Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 17, Number 28

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1959-05-15

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

ay
ra
lutistics
ly led lht:
tting with
nony ot
n the cmt.
sacks m
'alson SUJ:m
l well
bench.
o-run lint
:itcs to a
victory.
lh's
decision
ly ot
md as the
a. The cr~
n ev~ry
the exc:cou
•s ago.
~ket on an
iVes
retes
md 880 an.
d 440
;c of woes
only Cece
:onsistenU,
fS iS II,;U IUO~
shol and
ide ol th!
liamond
;breaking
le it all.
y C of I
orr ow
o Linfield
Minnvillc
~arne
considcriJll
:ive punch.
lS exploda
ked try
Bill
llCVCd uriiMI
and a so~
tling
'55C5
"-5'8"
l igbt
[n<L
xtives
ursday. olumo XVII. Numbor 28
Convocation
o Honor Seniors
Evans Hall
Members of the dcpnrtmg cJnss
'50 will oc honored m the last
or the semester al
11 o.m, Tucsdny, May 19. Ani
etliOI"S nrc rcqu<'slcd to be in
1J.:v1ms Unll to purtlcipntc in U1c
The convocutaon will open with
scmor processionnl led by
pep btmd. •nw invocation will
given by ,John E\·ons. Lynn
IRoum1ogoa x, senior class prcsi­
will deliver the !ttrc\\'t'll
lddress, followed by a song from
Don Palmer.
Recagnition for distinctive
:'IChlc\ em('nlS by scniOT:i wall be
cav n an music bv n vid Cnmp­
bdl m sp•·• cb nncl dromn by Dr.
Ndl Snbtn, ond an athletics l>y
t:ldon Fnc. D1. Thnyer wlll gave
the rceognition fot scholastic
in the oth~r col­
lege departments .
Student body prt!Sident How­
Chose will lhcn mtroducc the
student council members
Tn.-. new members of next year's
stu,dcrat eouncil \.Jill be antroduced
presadent-clccl Puul Knoll.
Thl' prescntution or the gift to
collcgc, from the class of '59,
II be mad<; by Roumngoux to
p,:..,. idcnt MorganS. Odell. Th~rl!·
Ute new senior class offa­
Will be mtroduced. The scn-
c:onvocntion will be chmnxed
the Almn Mater being sung
unt:icr the du cction or Palmer.
rccessaonnl by the seniors
mark the end of the cOil\'0·
Seniors ore required to wenr
kSunday ott ire": for the women,
1 s nnd hose nnd for the men,
suits and tics. The progaammang
of the convocation is under lhc
, rection of scniot· Mary Lou
Hunter nnci Vicc-Pn-sadcnt Char­
Howurd. EST. 1867
Por1land. Oregon FTiday May 15. 1959
Pseudo-Poem Makes Hit With Elite
Stillwator , Okla., (A.P.)-Tho oditor of tho Oklahoma State
Univorsity ncwa bureau pnrlayod 3S di&organizcd words into a
poem and a good joko on tho campus literary sot.
Robert L. McCulloh's poem, HCounJorfeit Generation .'' was
mapped up by the campWI lilornry magazine. Hero's his poem:
"Dissentient. arrant they como. Such paucity trancends ex·
istonc:o, !ho •ery essence of life.
"With affinity those extrinsic soul11-furiou5ly Jnc:amate. their
,onti.Jy cognate. spectral, absolute. perpoh.aal-sbow tho avort­
tion of the fraternity fraught with the ignis fatuus ideal that to
transpose c:oaht1ccnt nullihos with ubiquity , a bourgeoi s pri­
mordial dl'iblot of reality is vitol to eternal equipoise.
"Haunted they come, their balefully intaglio psyches sublime
with illusory grandour--e cquiescont with restless solf-dccop­
tion."
As an introduction. tho publicat ion mentioned that the
wrUer's vocabulary is demanding but an interesting subject
makes it worthwhile . McCulloh then oxplainod that he was
ihumbing through a th011aurus and solectcd 3S words at ran­
dom He put each word on a piece of paper. droppod the slips
into a box and pulled them out one at a timo. Using them in
o-rder, he put nocessary parts of 1pooch and punctuation to make
a sentence.
f4cllvenna Resigns LC Position
To Act as Brazilian Consultant
Dr. Raymond Mcllvennn has re­
signed his position ns hcnd of
the political science department
to go to R1o de Janeiro ns u Pub­
he Ad.ministrnuon consultant for
Brazil.
Dr. Mcllvcnna W&ll act ns an
advisor to the Brazilitln govcm­
nu·nt on tJ·nining progrums in
pubhc administration . Ht• will de­
velop administra tive trainees
from the government who wm
study nt Brnz1linn universitie s
and then go to lhc Umversily of
Southern Cnhfqmao for their doc­
toral work m ndmlnistrabon.
Nme professors who will direct
the proJect wlll be financed by
the Poml Four program of the
U.S. J:ovcmmcnl under the lntcr­
nntional Coopernuon Admlnistrn­
llon. However, he will be em­
ployed by USC.
us~ noh.'<l for als work 10 this
Cicld, has Cor several years super-vist!d trnmtng in Pakistan and
Iron.
ln his new posation Dr. Mc-
.nvcnnn \\'lll be doang little. if
tmy, tenchmg but \\ill act pri­
monly us a ronsultanL The four
cooperating unavcrs1hes at-e 10
Rio de Jane1ro, Soa Paulo, Snl­
\'ador de Bahan and Rio df! Sol.
Le Drame V enir
Au Theatre LC
Pnrlez-\'ous Franca1s Wnether
you do or don't, don·t miss to­
naght' performance of "L-AHmrc
Edounrd, ·• a delightful farce m
three acts by Grorgc.c; F'eydeaus,
ot 0 m Fir Acres Theater . Mn­
dnme Corrme Pout~u. assocu1tc
professor o1 French, is d&rcctmg.
an Applications Due for Next Year The plot concerns Ute two "cx­
tro-curraculor " love affairs be­
t ween Monstcur Ctaaroncon. the
mayo!' played by Dale Chase, and
n circus ndcr, Miranda. played by
Morin Dnusz, and between Ma·
dumc Charoncon, Karen Epper­
son ond Dr. Edouard Lambert,
Dan Fowler. Application nn• now bemg
l,l<U<t•n in lhl 0< an or Men's office
for the Nullonnl Ocfense Student Terms of lhc lonn further spc·
ciry that a student may borrow
Cor college expenses in one year
a sum not exceeding $1000 and
Loan for the next college year, during his t•ntare course in highN·
1960. education a sum not exceeding
Only full-time undergraduate
grnduah• students in need of
amount of his loan, to pursue
1m<!u studaes, nre cligibk•, accord­
to Dean Joe Huston. Special
Stdcration, 10 the selection O[
lonn rccapi~nts, w1ll be given
students with n supcraor acn­
bnckcround who l spress
desire to teach in elementary
Sl'<:ondory schools, or nrc pa c­
J.."lr''"C m science, mathemati cs.
rnRitlccrmg, or u modern foreign $5000. The borrower must sign
a note for his loan. Repayment
of the loan must be completed
within a ten-year period, th1s
period to begin one Yl'ar after the
borrower ceases to be n full-time
student. No interest is nddcd be­
forl.' lhe beginning of the repay­
ment schedule, but nftcr that it
af. paid at the rntc of three per
ct>nl a year.
Application forms nnd more m­
formullon may be obtained ut the
Dean of Men's oCC1ce.
Ensemble to Present Music Hour
Vocal 11nd instrumental t•nscmbk .. Will ptc~cnt lhl. M.ly 21
Music Hour nl 12:15 p.m. in Evons Mustc Building .
The \'Ocnl poa·lion w1ll be pt•riorml'd. by the Mudri~tal Smgcrs
dia-cx:~t-d ~Y George Bishop. One-third of their progtun1 will con­
sist or Slll'n.'d music mcluding works of Josquin des Pn~z und
Victonn. They wall contanut• with the Itnhan-style chansons and
mndrhwls of di I .. usso.
Currying lhc mstrumcntnl ~wction or the program will l>c
Kurcn Olson. violin; OougltiS Vincent. violn, nnd Dr. Eugene
KozloCC, treolt• n corder. They will perform n suht! or lively
danl·t•s wrlttt•n ubout 1700 entitled "Purtitn'' by Johann Chri •
toph Faber. The situntion becomes quite
amusang when the mayot·, who is
ttlso n lawyer, JS called in to de­
fend a woman being held for
striking n policeman, not know­
mg that she is hls wife. -------
Pioneer Blood Beats
Viking Contribution
The Red Cross blood dr .ve
last week saw Lewis and
Clnrk students and faculty
contribute a total of 162 pints
of blood.
Nt.!arly 20 per cent or the
LC studcnl body otfered to
contribu te and the total glVen
was more than that given by
Lhc Pdrtland State student
body. PSC has three tames as
mnnv studcnl'> ns LC.
~
In Crnlt.:.rnity compeution,
the Th\.~t.a Chis were the top
blct:dcrs on campus. gi\'ing 33
pants. Following were Alpha
Rho Omcgn with 18 pants, Sig­
mu Plu Epsilon with J7, and
Lnmbdu Ph& Epsilon wath H
pmls. Total f1 ntcmity contri­
bution wns 8!.! pints. -
Student Lenders to Discuss
Phoses of Compos Life
Crt.:St VICW Cump Wlll host the
c• ond annual Lc~•dcrshap ll<:
h cat for LC t"ampus lenders to­
naght and tomorrow. Crestview
JS JocotL-d on htghwuy 30 cost or
Corbett.
The retreat Is designed to re­
VJcw, evaluate and dcftne nil the
phases or campus hCc, accordmg
to Laz Donaldson, chmrmnn. At­
\t.'.ndmg wiU be the 1958-59 nnd
1959·00 S~natcs, all campus or­
gnnlzntton presJd<'nts and any
tudt=nls who nrc anterestcd.
Dr Hester Turner, education,
wdl speak on "Group Dynnmacs
ond Leadership " tonight and then
the group will brninsfol'ln the
top1c, "The B1g Pacture of LC."
Saturdny the sl\tdcnt.s ,,..,11 break
up into groups to discuss publ1c
rdat10rts, clcctaons, social acLivt­
lU.!S, linancc and the role of stu­
dent govCJ-nmcnt an education .
Saturday afternoon the croup
will again dav1dc mto small dis·
cu SJOll groups nnd rcvJCw: Grec.k
Lafc; The Student' s Role an Or­
ganaznlton ond RecruJtmg; Inter­
est Groups nnd Honornncs; and
the Role or Closs Orgomv..n tlons.
A summary of the dtscussaon
groups' meetings wtil be CJV\!1\
nod the r.roup will thf'n be m­
StnlCU~d an nnd prac.LJCC, the use
of parhnmcntary procedure . 'l11Cy
w11l be led by Dr. Sobin ol the
speech arts department
A summary oC these discussions
w11l be pres"ntt.>d nnd the , oup will then nd)orn Snturrlny nfh:r·
noon fit 4 p.m to return to cam­
pus.
The relr ot wall cost about
$1.50 per student to CQ\'Cr menta
ond lodgmg. Students must fur·
msh their own blank• t! •nd
sh;t;piOg bags. Rtdcs w11l have
Swwnrt Hall ot 4:30 p m
Templeton to Host
Juniors/ Seniors
Year-End Dance
Attention Jllmors and ntorsl
The Junior Cl:w~ of L<!was and
Clark College requt!.'its the plea­
sure of your company at the nn­
nunl Junior-St'nior prom bcgm­
mng at 9 p m., May 16 m T~.:mpfc·
ton Commons .
The atmosphere of Lhe dance
w1U be accommodated to uit
Gershwin's lhemc "Rhapsody m
Blue." Musicnl notes nnd blue
Ughtmg clfects will be the :fen-• turCd decor.
The dress 1S formal. Cors:tgcs
nod boutonnieres nrc optional.
Entertainment will be prov1dcd
by the College QunrtcL Guests
\\ill dance to the mUSIC or Carl
Smilh nnd his band.
The prom as open to nll Jumol'$
seniol's and invited guests. Ad­
mtsslon to lhe prom wtll be by
lhe printed inv1tntaon, whach
musl be prescntt.'CI nt the door.
.t\ny upperclassman who has not Senior to Give rt.><:e.aved an invatauon should S~i!
Dick Arnold, Diana FJelds o1· any
Recl.tal Sunday member or t.hc junior class ~-t'CUliVC counc1l.
-.. The JUnior class wtshes to con-
Sel~.:cUons !rom ~c 18th to vey its hopes thnt nll m~mbers o£
20th ccntur1es compnse the en-~lhc upperclasses and mvatcd
ior recital program M Susnn Fis-will b~ present.
cus at 4 p.m., Sunday, Mny 17
in E\•nns R<.r.ciUll Ho.lJ.
Sue will b<!cin with n freer
t.reatmc.nt of n clnsslc fom,, apre­
lude ond F'uguc" from "Ludus
Tonnhs.. by Hmdemlth, n con­
temporary Gem1nn composer.
She wall contanue with "Pnrtitn ,•
n set of dance Cot ms by Bach.
The second porllon of the pro­
gram will include "Sonata, Opus
90" by Bl'cthO\'en from his late
period. The scnaor will conclude
with music of romnnllc and 20th
century r •prcsentnlavcs, Brahms
and Bartok.
Su~. who recently reigned as
May Fete Queen and wns hon­
ored as Coed of the Month ior
her work in the campus religion­
in-life progrnm, will be gradu­
ntcd with a bachelor or arts in
musac. Future plnns cnt.nil fur­
U1e1· study of foretgn languages
nt the University of Washington
and pnvntc piano lessons.
J\t pre_ent the coed, u student
of Robert Stoltzc, nccompnnies
Dr. Ri>inhnrd Pauly's strmg en­
semble end he ha!: gJVcn n Music
Hour program. She-bcgnn her
pmno stud;) under her father's
dlrect10n ond hn. tnkcn Cormnl
lessons Cor about c1ght ye:us. The
recitnl as open to the pubhc. Campaign Gains
Half Way Mark
The current House m Ord r
campaign to bnlanc:c U1c collcgl:
budget has brougtat an n total
of $49,309 lil gilts nnd pledges as
of May 11. accord ·1 · Prcsadcnt
Morgan S. Odell '-'umc 52 191
JS stall n~~cd to · · .1ch the goal
or $101,500 required Cot opcr­
ntmg expenses and payment on
J)lant and ~quipmcnt obltgohons.
In additton to monC\' nnd
pledges, .;everal donations in
other forms have come n. Mrs.
Florence Aiken Bnnks o! Rose­
burg hns given the college o col­
lection of biblical co1ns worth
about $5000 which are now nt the
U.S. National Bank ln the pa t
she donated n collection of bibles,
including lhc famous C neva
Bible, published m 1555, ptu ..
many other biblical mntcnnls.
A friend 10 Pncifac City h s
CJVcn a ~et of diamond earrmgs,
worth about $1000 to go 1nto the
new chop •I rund. Also r CCI\'t..od
wM a cllt of securitu ~s vnlut-d at
102,000 for cndo"·mcnt purpos s
or n De\\" men•s dorm
May 21 Chapel Slates Ex Student
ThL Rt'\'. Donald J. Pl•t\.1 on, pltstot· oC Lnkc Grove Ph~~ h.} ted an
Church, w11l be thll guest spcnker for the lost Chapel of the Vt.l:ll'
Thursday, Muy 21. His toptc will be ''S'-'COnd Rnnd R~liJ:tOn." • '
Rc\'. Pctorson is n nati\'c of Portland and attended l.c\\ as nnd
Clark Collt•gc l>cfore gomg to San Frnncisco Tb~)logc1al ScmanaQ
After s •rving several churches m Enstei'O 01-c,gon, he ,arne to Port~
land to SN•·c North Manstcr Presbytenan Church and toter was
n ml'mb~·~· on th~ Nataonul l\ltssion Staff of the. Synod of Ore on.
He hos bl'cn pn tor at Lake Grove for the past three ycnrs.
Stud~.:nt leader wall l>c Sid Long, sophomore, and dtrectlng the
(hnpll cho1r will be Paul FJcsht:r dtrecting "Blessed Arc Thl.'y • b'
Glarum nnd D1ck McAulay wall direct "Ador.1mu:; T~" by Pnlcstrln~ .,ago Two THE PIONEER LOG Fraday. May 15. ---------------------------------------------------- ------------Your uggertion '"' lllean Support f
The unc~rtainty of world affairs during the pasl months
bas buill up with intenstty to a Foreign Mnustcrs conference
in G ~n11vn. Th~ outcome o{ this cxchnnge of opimons and in­
:fonnation will affect the cnt:ir~ world which is now walking
<'11 a kmfe-cdgc b~l ween wnr and pence.
,ot .ts universal or e~enlial to the wo1 ld, but important
tn tlw college, is another conference- the nne thal the student
lt..•ader nrc holding today and Saturda\ The~c se~sions will
hnn• n direct effect on the student bod) as oldtimers try to
gl\"C the newcomers tips to success.
or course it is true that anyone cnn outline the path to
success. but not all can follow it. But there 1s no reason why
next year's Senate should not p1·osper by the mistakes made
thiS . car. This is not sa' ing that the most important contri- 1
button of the '58-59 Senne is its mistakes, but that 1t has
sen•ed al) a tc.-.tmg tiound m the formulation of a svstem that
will exi t rnmn-vears. -.
The LOG feels that the student leader~. under the able
dtrection of President Howard Cha!'~o'., ha\·c done well in
coping with the many and varied dtfficultles of a first year.
Constitutional technicalities ha,·c arisen and senators ha,•e • resigned for personal reasons, but the Senate has kept it~
mnin perspecth•c.
A l)ucccss in anything does not come overnight. Il can be
bUllt only by experiment, ~orne errors, recognition of those
clTOl"S and more attempts unhl a satisfactory resu1t is
achic\•cd. Each year. the Senate system should impro,•e little
b)· httlc. And each yeat· the senators will have their work cut
out for them and made a little easier by the efforts of their
predece~ors.
The leader~hip conference is not only for the two sets of
officers, but will also allow organization representati\.'es to
dear the air on '1vita1 1ssues.'' This wiH also give any students
who have gripes an opportunity to be heard.
Remember. The student body elected next year's officers.
Thev can learn from the mistakes of previous years and put • those mistake:s to good use v ... ith their own inte~ty. But,
without the actn·e support of the students they represent,
they can do nothing. Why not start ~upporting by suggesting? -
Lord, I May Be Coming II orne
Music has become a part of Amcttca's every action, even
drivmg. With summer days ahead and impending drives
home after finals the LOG reprints some song suggestions
for entertainment or both driver and passengers.
At a casual 45 miles per hour sing "Highways Are Happy
\Vays."
While making the turnpike at 55 miles per hour try "I'm
But a Stranger Here, Hea\·en Is My Home."
W1th a smooU1 cruise of 65 miles per hour harmonize on
"Nearer., My God. To Thee!''
At a speedy 75 miles per nour vocalize with "When the Roll
Is Called Up Yonder rn Be There.''
Wh1le flying low at 85 miles per hour what could be more
approprmte than "Lord I'm Coming Home.''
Book Nook
"lndav.Jduahly JS frecdQm h\'ed. You hnw• to med nch new phen·
omcnon wilh a clean slate. as 1f you had neve•· hcnrd or 1t before.
Most of the hme w~ liv~ m n shut-in umvcrst• or labels, clnssif•ca­
ltons nnd vcrb&hsms. ll's onlr m bricl &limps s that we hnvc lhe
luc.k to se thmgs ns they are, mstead of ns we were toJd they ought
to be." Thc!!e are words of John Dos Passos 111 an essay mcludcd
m Er.sayc of IndividualiJy, edited by Felix Morcly, now m the rol­
lege librury. The book is t.he result of n .. Symposium on lnrtividunhty
nd Pcrsonahty'' held at Prmc~ton.
The Dac:onry of The Mind: The Greek Ongins of European
ThoughJ ts n oollcctton of essays by Bruno So(' c 11c or the lc.admg
German classical scholars . It lS ably tran"'lated by T. G. Rosen­
meyer of Smtlh College. Thcr~> arc chnpteas on Homer's ''tew of
man, on the Olympian gods, on th1> J'JSc of the mdavidual in the
early Creek lync, on Pindar, and on tragedy. N••xt follow chapters
on t.be htcrary criticisms of ArlSloph~ncs , on lhe problem of know­
k>dgc :unong the Pre-Socratics , on Parly Gteck cllucs, on thl! func­
lion of onalogy and metaphor, and on the C1l'U tlon of scientific
thought.
OUJclAl publication or Ule Alllloelal .. l1 Stulh•nlll of l.e .. l• and C111rk ool· tcs,. Publl ~:~hcd treelriJ• dur1ng the c:ollenn y.:JU. Bubocrlttlloo rn,.t.,..: U per
ycaf', P.ntcred lUI ai!COnd cllll!• DUltter at U. B Post OCflc:,.,, Portland, Ore&"on,
under II.Cl or Marc:h 8. I a. BARK OF THE LOG
To .the facultY s.tudon.ts and ataH GJ'Utnblc loudly nboul the tough,
of Lowi& and Clark Collcgo: sohd roun;cs wh1ch they l:U ~ rc-l'l'lll ctliZ1'1lS the concern tb
Amcrwn hns for tht m.
1\tay 'n. cxpn ss our srntdul qu11 c>d to tnkc. Our nntion was
thanks lo all of you for youl' bUilt upon hard work and am­
kmdnc:-s and good "ISht~ to OUI' btt1on Jo•urlhPrlllOJ c m my ch
(icJd, poh\ icrd t.cumcc nnd mtc:
nntional rt•latlons, I lruat
son, Robert. Then• nrc no nthca humnn bc-m ouncl I he <·ouncil tubh 1
aid in hnnglng clos~..•r fnend•,hr~~;
nnd undt·t~lnnding bet Wt•tm
nnt t\'( Korwm t•ili7.t•ns and ~~~
zen~ of Aml•ncn . Again rny dltr
est and mccrt lhnnk • to vou Wt.> wish to add n very ht•att!i'lt m~s m history (or ''hom 1 have
thanks ol gmt1tudc to nll thos ~· gtcnli•r n~pc<'t them ou1 founding
who ~o generously go\'c blood in Cnlhers. H i~ mdecd tragic that
hts name at the blood bnnk. u natton bmlt wah such courage
He u::qulrl.>d an unusual nmount rand toal should br·come so lozy
of who _!~ blnod ond to bt> ttblc to 1 nnd complaN•nt.
know ll wns thl•rc 101' hun wns Willie J am wlihng, let 11\t' Bong Silc Kim
wonderful. mcnllon the second pomt \\ l.
Thank ~ou Ill o '' ry much. ha,·c had a very excellent ru(t~t
Mr. and Mrs. R R. Boehmke lecture-concert series this y~nr • • •
Dear Editor:
BL·JO~ .. student nt Lewis nnd
Clark College lor one year I ha,·c
noticl.'Cl mnny new nnd unusual
educational methods dt>stgnt..>d to
<'nhance the student's mind and
l'nthustasm. Howc,•cr , where thts
educational progressiveness ls
prominent at LC, that nn•u of the
"soc1al acceptance" code has n~­
mamt•d in its provincial stnh',
Utmost in my mind is the nt­
titud~ oC !'omc people as to what
should be worn to meals m Tem-
plcton Commons and mot c pa•·­
ticular, to banning of l:tcrmuda
short& I would hkc to protest
this action What is the objection?
Do people thmk that bL•rmudas
are obsct:ne? Hol'dly. The m­
creasi! m their sales and thctr
bcmg worn to many occasions
from everyday usc on college
campuses such as Occidental and
Stan!ord to !onnal dress (there
1s a tuxedo which includes ber­
muda pants) explodes this. Is it
then because LC women are de­
nied their use that out of cour­
tesy to the female sex the men
arc also denied the right?
I would like to add to this pro­
test in pointing out that thl!
Umted Slates An~ Force hos is­
suc..'Ci to 1ts men bermuda shorts
"when it is warranl.C'd by climatic
condations" and th(.•y nrc also
considered "acceptable" at coun­
try clubs and the like where they
an! among short sleeve shirts and
sport coats.
This is my whole nrgument:
When weather permits and cas­
ual clothing arc acceptable ber­
muda shorts arc just as much "at
home" as any olht.!r sport cloth­
ing. I may also add that \\here
sweat shirts and faded blue jeans
arc pennittcd, bermudns are not
l am sure that no visitor to LC
would be offended af he suw the
mcu on hot days wearmc lwr­
mudas while cuting in Temple­
ton. These obJections ate the
same V1ctorian /echngs which
caused some people to Irown on
women's strapless dresses and
men's sport and shott sleeve
shiJ·ts.
Blaine A. Warnor
•
To the Students and Faculty:
F1r.t l~t me 'av that I read and
~
pondered carefully the barbs
agamst lhe campus intellectual
life wh1ch appeared in the Apr1l
10 wue of the PIONEER LOG.
1 thmk that the situation is a re­
flection of a nationwadc lrend
toward two things: (1) lozine.ss
and 2) lack of concern for the
!mer things of life.
With regard to the first, 1 think
ll 1s evident in many places be­
sides colleges, but it is especially
tragic that it should exist on col­
lege campuses. Students arc tend­
ing more and more to shy away
from courses and majors which
Will t.ake some work, and they
Grad Pens Article
Dr Oleg Je!lmenko, '52 wrote
an nrticle in Moy American Jour­
nal or Physics cntitll'd "Efft1cts
of the Earth's Magnetic Fi~Jd on
the Motion or an Artificial Satel-There hove been five excellent
progmms g1vcn. At the first foul
progrums I was nmazed at thL
student turnout! On~ time there
wcr~· 30 students there. That's n
whole thn .. "C percent of the stu­
d,•nt bod •.
That shows a rcfll interest in ..
t'ultur,•! Unsarcasttcallv. collegc-
cdut'nted people arc supposed to
bL• tiw most cultured citizens of
thL' nation. sint'c culture and in­
tellect go hand in hand
Yes, we arc ulazens of a great
and Cree nation, l1Ut unless we
usc our God-J::lVcn powers and
pr1v1lcgcs, might we not easily
lo!'c them? It's up to each of us to
usc h1s full capacity as a student
to b'C informed, alert and ready
to do whnt he can as his contri-
bulion, however small, to the
bctlt•nncnt of our world. It is ul­
timately an tndi\'idual responst­
bthty.
Angie Albroc:ht
• •
To tho Edilor: BY DIANE WAGNER
The MS 1s on thl• standll
nnd for 35 cents you can
work composed by budding vn .. , ..
\Httte~ on U1e LC campus.
opm1ons of thl' muguzino 111
mnnv and vaned. The work
rcpn•sentatl\'l' of collcg1atc cal;
bcr-somc good and some
so good
The mtcrvJCw with Dr. SW
ford, "the> poet," is in teresb~
buL lh\ inlL'f\: tC'wers With
magnificent 1 0,000-word pock!!
\'OC3Uularies sct:med to feel
lh~;\ had to talk down to
Ono of the ma)or crahcurru
the book's conJonts is that. 1J.
though 1t IS supporsed to cotll&.:'
only orig1nal matonal ,
who has ever road "Archle
MohuaboJ • a superb
of works of a pool who has ""l'
remcarnatod as a cockroach wnJ
ten by Don MarquiS , will 1mmt
Tht5. lettct·. i.e; ~n defens.e of Mr djately recognise tho style II:!
Ro~ ?lmstcd s nf!ht to h1s recent tcchntquo prosonJ. in a couple
<'rata~•sm on the lack of respon~c tho 1tonu in tho MS.
to h1s and the other artJclcs of 1 MarqUI!l, who ..., a• a column­
last month ~hich was rather 1r-1st !or the New York Her·•11d, ~
rattonnlly crat1c17ed b) Mr Ph1l fore hts dcoth scvuul years ~
Dt>nms m the la:.t paragraphs of wrote of lhc cockroach Arclut
h1s letter who had to hurl hunsdC hcad-
1 would ltke to call Ml'. Den-C1rst at lhc l) PL'Wrltcr keys 10
nis' nth:ntlon to the Bill of Rights depress them. The topics of manr
which explicitly states that there of Archie's essnys an~ on lhc •
shall bt· no law "abridging thc sect's view o£ the world-hu~
frl.'Cdom of speech.'' Thus I Ceel a!Cairs, nattonal events and mant
that no one has the right to en-trl'atrncnt of man.
croach upon the pChts of others, Archie's fncnd, Mch1tnbcl, ~bo
and lhat anyone is Cree to e.'Cpress claims thal she is Clcopnlra, rt­
hJs opinions rcgnrdless of what 1ncarnated as n cut, u; the sub­
they may be. Jl>(:t of rnnny of Ar<'htc's mustng;
Perhaps at "'auld be wise if on Jifc. Her f:l\ onlc refrains arc '
everyone, mcluding Mr. Dennis, "touJOUr'S ga1, kid, touJours gill
wc.ro to keep in mind and uphold and "Oh. wotlwhcll, wothchcll
thts W< 11-known statemen t b)' MnrqulS ' book ts goud rc:tdllll
Voltaire: "I disapprove of wha, for anyone who enJoys a rdreslt ,
you :;ny, l:!ut I \\'tll defend to ing vww on hfc ond doesn't 1itt
the death your nght to say 1t " to l>c bothe1 ed with punduauoo
JaYne Cay Wildschut ot· capitali:wllon. But, it's di.S&~ '
pomtmg to see suc:h unonguu;
To My Friend• at LC: tmitat10ns included In the camp
I, Bong Slk K1m, wish to ex-m:wrninc of 'onpinnl works."
lend to you, ut this lime, my One particularly intore~ltillf
deepest gratitude and apprccia- commen t overheard m the Trd
tion for alJ the gu1dance and con-Room. tho CIC (campua tnlollteo
Cl'rn which you h~ve extended to tual contor) "If anyone had lrut
me ovt'!r the past two years. both school apmj .they would buy d
academically and socially, lhal I tho M_S'a Jhey could ... and bun
huB enabled me to make Lewis them. We wonder what olhv
nnd Clark n'lv home away from optruona wilJ be heard.
home.
Soon Lcw1s and Clark will be­
come my ulmn mater. My mem­
ories or it will always be fore­
most m my mmd, as in future
years I n~call my days spent !n
a church-related Christian col­
lege, ~ campus community set
npart. A communtly dedicated to
high scholastic achwvemen l, lhe
gaming of truth and greater
knowledge about one'~ desir~d
vocational and equally 1mpor
tont, the d1rechon of the student
toward o bcltf'r knowledge nnd
udorntion of his God. •
The athletic deportment is el·
pandmg agom. They're pushld
the LOG and News Services (I(·
flt'<'S and equipmt·nt oul o{ tht
gym to the environs of Hcrnldl
Club next fall-and bl'licvt~ US.
no one but the coaches nn• happf
over the ev1ction. And eviction~
is b1.'<!ausc no one was nllow'~
un opi111on rqwrding lhc mO\'
Now 1t will be an even lon£t
wnlk fl'om the ere.
Turner, Lee Write Story
B4Jtor ·bl~ et- .&lo!).8•~t ora,. lite" D J f' k · t h · MAU&1nt' BdJ.tor .J-11 ShH.r•r A4Yertbttt.tr M•D•I'•r -~ Dlolt :rol.,. • r. C unen 0 11 euc lllC In a lew yeaf":l hence, I shall
return to native Korea. l feel that
from the grcntl'r appreciation of
American and the Amercian way
of hfc in general, gained and
mode uvtulable to me by finnn­
ciul nnd spintuol nid whill! at
Lt>wis nnd Clark, I shall bc better
able to convey to my fellow Kor-'CompuJrory School Attend·
ancc," an article: by Dr. HeJtti
Turner and Dr. lluuton B. Lee d.
the Pducotion ch.•pnrtmt•nt was If"
ccnlly publt•·hl·d in the Mny b
sut..• of Oregon Education . 'Itt
arlicll r•vc., a · hort comprchlll"
SIVIJ summnry of cun ent Jaws o.1 ' 8po~ 114Jtor Dip aa.rt Proof B4Jtor Larry Book physics at West Wcsl Virginin locl.ty B4h.or _ .. r,. BU-11cO'leiU'7 U .. t
'Hrc11l&UoD lll&li&I'U .. ba Dor&D Ph0141'1'!lPhet W'AJ'De ][.a.epper niVCTSI y. school attendance. ( ~ay IS,
my
• and in~
I rust ltll
able, I Ci.!
frwnd*~
•ctwren
'Ill nnd
In my dt~
s to you
~ Kim
>ader
Rab
GNER
standll n.1
u can fU!
id i ng YOUl.l
am~us. ~
1gazmo lli
he work
eg1ate caL-
some~
1 Dr. Shr
in tereslllll;
with thu
or-d. p~
to feel till:
1\'n to ht­
trihcuau
is that. Il­
l 10 \.UIUI.:
.al. anyo:.
,Archie~
, c:oUectta:
10 has bet:
:roach wril
will immt
1 style
.a c:ouplt
a colwne
Herald, be­
l yeurs a~
1ch Arch!t.
nscU head­
er kt!YS
lCS of man!
· on the 1:
rld-hunw
~opn lra. l't'
jis the su~
b's musu~
drams all
Jjours gw.
wothehell
>od rcadtr4
s a rdfl'Sh­
:Jocsn't l1tt
:>um·tuau
it's disap­
unortgnul
tho camp
work
inJere.I!Pf
n the Tra:.
us intellec
ao had trill
uld buy d
.. and bun
what otba
I.
cnt ss e1
re pushi.nl
;erviccs of·
out of
o! Herald!
believe ~
; are hnppf
I eviclion H
as nllowtil
the mo\1.
ven lollilf
-
te Story
Dl Alten
Or Ht: I
n B Lee' "
ent wosrt'
he May it
:ation. 11lf
4omprchell"
~nt lows~ May 15. 1959
pril' s Sunny Coed Enjoys
ewing, Shakespeare , Rain
t\prll'li cOl)d, Ruth Ann Olson,
· irsblc ond rhccrCul (t•V<'n ut
8 m when she nove this mter-
. ) is a busy sophomore '"'hose
Jt~1.ml cxtrn-cu1 nculur uc-
ty mvolvccl the co·chn irmnn·
of Pan'nLt; Wc•~kt nd.
Ttus co·ordannt ion tusk, she ex­
l)lllll~l'n , Pnl:ailt•d send lng out
h n; to nil till' pun·nls, arrong·
tor opt:n houses and teas nnd
111g meal provtsions nnd how~­
rcsc rvntsons. "1'hss being lhc
combined Moms and Dads
,, .. ,,"O, orgon1zmg 1t was a
• • !II' n p1onccnng expc.rwnce,
J\nn sn1d. um\ntion, on the commltl(•e for
the fall blood drive. trcnsun•r for
WUS, thu Sigmn Pha Epsilon can­
dJdnte ot tlw Bali Ho's donee nnd
a sophomore senrttor lor '58-5fl
A secondary hmcltca-to·bc,
H.uth Ann is a 'lpccch·nrls mnjor.
Hl~r main acndl•mtc interest hcs
In htr.ratun:• in gencrnl, Shnkt·­
Spcurc In particular. She emphat­
Ically named "Macbeth" ns her
fovontc Shokcspl'rcan drama.
Besides scwing-6he makes at­
most all of her own clothes­
Ruth Ann likes "mcc slow fox
trots and beach parties." With THE PIONEER LOG
t
RUTH ANN OLSON
'Coed' Page nu ..
~~~-Uut. SociaL Side. . . . . . wdlt A1a1Uf ttkn
F acuity Schedules Picnic;
LC Groups Elect Officers
J.'ncult~ m<'mh rs .. nu thctr ramtlics wUJ gather !or thcar flnnunl
pot-luck ptcntc from 4 to 7 p m. Moy 22 m the compus bnrbccUt
arcu. Games, swtmmlnt(, food nnd fellowship nrl.l an the ortcrang,
~ says ,\1rs. Hcrmunn Sl••inhordl, new prcsadcnt ot lh Foculty Wo­
• men' C'lub
All phyaica majors aro in•atNi 1 cv~nuac. May 13. Thos•• ns;summg
to the homo of Or. A. A. Groen- office art;! l.1Z Dcmnldton, pres&·
ing. 0520 S.W. Palatine HUI Rd .. dcnl; Karen Taylor, vkc prcsa­
for daacunion and deuort aJ dent; Mnry F.llcn McCicnry,
7:30 p.m. Friday. lt will bo the pledge mastn .. 'SS; Oonnn l..ong, r • ~
I
1 final physics departmental meot· cording secrcwry; Ro mn.ry Ttb­
ing of tho yoar. bc•U.s, corTC$pon ding St.'O"'Ctary1
Now thot &here or • only two Jean Gimb:t, treasurer: Mnry
weeks b •fore the college ycnr as Schendel, oss•stant lr•.asurcr; Goal
over, cnmpus orgnmz.auons have Lcltch. choplam: Ahce Hcnrj' and
becn trusy electing new ofClcers Nancy Gabbert. JSC rcpres nta­i The sUm brunet!" lS n mem­
o! th~' pubhc relations coll1-
Amican pr,•sidcnt nnd summ~rtimc in mind. she looked Airline Official to Visit A rcpr • ot Jt vt of West Coast ond mokmg pions for the 1959-60 tJ\'CS: Kny Rcsd, keeper of the wislfully out the window nnd de­
clared, "My very favorite weoth·
er tS rasn, but ram in Mny is
cnrrying it a Iallie too fat." A1rllnes w11J be on campus May year. silenc.;~ and Nnn Bolin~tcr, hls-
1u be nssisumt hl•nd resident
Stewnrt Hull next year. She
('O.cllllirmon of freshman or-21 to intcrvii!w women m~ctmg The t959 loll semester ofC1ccrs tonan.
lhc bns1c requirements listed in of Delta Ph1 Gamma socwl sor-The mcmbc.rs of Alpho Gnmmn
their rl•cent LOG odvertascment. only wen: inst.Olled Wednesday recently elected offtc rs for tlw
~------------------~~~~~~~--~~~
Burlingame Flower Shop Ken's Barber Shop
Corner of Terwilliger at Taylors Ferry
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
CH 6-1311
I CORSAGES -WEDDINGS -FUNERAL DESIGNS 8439 S.W. Terwilliger
AG\LE WOODSMAN
English fngltsh ROY AL AUSTRAliAN MAMMAl English! MUSCLE -MAN CONTEST
•
Thm:..luh· KtNGAROO
1101[111 DILU MIDDLC.Uat COLli~(
English: DELEGATES TO A JAZZ CONVENTION
Think/Ish translation: When U1e secre­
tary of this meeting makes noles, he uses
a saxophone. The chairman is the only
guy who C<'\n rap his gavel \-\-"ilh a syn­
copated beat. The delegot.es (in Think­
lish it's hepresentatit:es') come from all
schools of Jazz. hot, cool, and room tem­
perature. But they're m perfect harmony
on one thing. the hone::1t tasle of s Lucky
Strike Get Luckies yourself. (You'll
trumpet t.heir praises.)
Take o word ·substitute, for e.xamplc \\ 1th it, you Cltn make an artificial
hcdRe (shrubs/ tfute), n washing machine (tub~titule ). an English lemonade !itruld
(pubst ttull!) and dehydrat ed food (grubstitute ) That's Thillkli....Ua and it's that
ensyl We rc: paying $25 for the Thinklish words judged bc.lt 't'OUr dJL~k tS
itching to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, l\lt \cn1on. N.Y.
Enclose your name, address, college or univeJ'Slty nnd cltlR-"1.
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
0 "· r. co. Thmklirh· FLEXlBITION
English: MAl E FOREBEARS
•
::tGARETTES
"0~ M -J~. is cur mi'ddlt namt eOMUu:j c(M!,u
Fri., May 15
French Play. "L'Affaire Edou­
ard." 8 p.m. • ASLC Lcadenhip Conlerenc:e
SaL. May 16
ASLC Lcadc-nhip Coalerenc:e
Junior-Senior Prom. 8 p.m.
Sun., May 17
QuuHor Ronorary Breakfast .
9 a.m.
Sue FUcus. pianist. Senior
Recital, 4 p.m.
TuH.. May 19
Senior Con•oca.tion. 11 a.m.
commg semester. Their mslnllo­
tion is planned for Wednesday.
May 20. an Sctt7. I..oungc. A pot­
luck dmner wtll follow at the
home o! Mrs. Donald Balmer.
The new oHlcers nrc Donna
Flelds. president; Cnrolce Weiss,
\'iee pres1d~nt: Peg Johnston, re­
cording secretary: EJame Glovkn,
corresponding secretary: Marge
McLaughlin, tTea.suN!r; Kny St.
James, chaplain: Dec Sny.~rs,
marshall; Jan Caldwell, historian;
D1ana Rubendalc. ISC reprcscnt­
attvc; Jane Lowell. reporter; and
Daana Ftelds, pledge mlStress.
Installnuon of the new Pep
Club ofljcers was held m Scltr.
Lounge on Thursday , May 14, nt
~
I p.m,
The new o!riccrs are Judy
Shearer, president: Joan Grny,
vice prestdent, Cynthtn Clancy,
Students wishing to apply for
the chainnanib.ip of tho Kick·
ol.1 dance and Homecoming for
the 1959-60 yeu should subm.U
writien applications to Nancy
Gabbert. Bo~ 22l. by May 20.
For tho tint danc:e, chairman re­
qui.remenJs are a sophomore
lltanding and PodJa.nd residon~.
For c;hairmanship of tbe Home-
.. . . . .. ... c:ommg acbnliel , a J\UUOr and
senior are oeoded. Students who
wi.ah to work on com.miitOCis a.r-e
also asked to turn in w~iuen r•·
ques!s.
second vice prc:udcnt; Marlene
Simpson, secretnry, and Mnry
Morgan, treasurer.
A candlelight ceremony by the
out-going otfi~rs wns gl\'cn niter
wh1c.h refr\!shments were Si!TVcd.
Lauris Kolsky \\'D~ m chnrgc of
the affair.
Alpha Rho Omega f:rntcrmty
ttc:cnlly ele<:ted officers foa· next
year. Daryl T\?mpleton walt serv"
ns pntrJarch; Bob Stl..'ed, vtce
P~ 1dent; Doug Beclclcy, S('(!rc­
Lan Curt von Mueller, treasurer;
Don Pachecho, ~~t·genn t-nt-ann!l
nnd JFC rcprcsc-ntattvc: John
Jonc~. chnploin; Ed Borton,
pledge master, and T. D. Hughes,
intramural din.>ctor.
N~w Lnmbda .Plu Epsilon lro­
tcrrutv oU!ccrs nre K~hh Shrock
• • prestdcnt; John Loy, \'Icc prest·
dent; Tom Ahrend, secretary;
Kent Simmonds, treasurer; Terry
Barker and Wayn" Knepper, his­
toraans; Cal Chinn, chnplnm, and
Bob Ack-er., IFC reprcst•ntnttve. Pa.go Four THB \IIONEER LOG
• I • e ' ulc ' • • '
Th1n cl a--.. s Bop Bearcats
Eldon :P1 ·'s Pioneer truckmen John Bickford ptckt~ up m· Klooster, LC; Ashley, W 1'unc-
S\\(~pt Uu~tr flrUl ~tmight dual davtdunl scoring honors for the 15 :!.
meet m Northw~\ conference Paoneers, however. takms the Lo\\ hurdles-Backford, LC;
cornpctlhon Snturdn). ddcntmc lugh hurdles in 15.2 nnd the low Klooster, LC: Storln, LC Tunc-
the Wallamettc Unl\·crsily 11enr-hurdles in 25.2. 25.:!.
cat: 70~-601~. Backford, Spcncl! nnd Bob Roy 2:!0-Spl'nct', W, Angell. LC:
The , acto)) nl Snlcm kept LC's or WlllamNte were the meet's Abdu?, LC. T1me 21.5 {new mcl!l
conference track accord unblcm- double "anncrs . Roy took the record, old t'CCOtod of 21 8 set l1y
1shl"d and gav._, them 3 G-1 season dt cu" t'\'t•nt wtth n ht:!la\'t• nf 150 Nctl t\ndt>rson. LC>.
mark Portland Stntc lS the only !cC't l1 inches And rt•pcatcd m 880-Roumacou. , LC; Ryder,
conqu rt!l' of the PlOn('Cr thin-the Jn\t~hn w1lh a throw of 170 LC; Mc.Alpme, LC. Tlme-1:58 .8.
c.lad th1s year. f~.:ct 10 tndws. Discus-Hoy, W: Spcncc•r, l.C;
Thn.-e meet rcrorcts r~u at the Results: Robmson, W. D1stancc 150'1 1",
hands of lite 'Cnt Skip Spence 1-hlr--Rrd<'r, LC: Fturbanks. High jurnp-Ashl<'y,W: Spt•nc~.
took Ute 440 in 50.1 nnd the 220m W, Grnmson, I.C. Tame-4:39.3. W: Kloo.,t<!r, LC. Helghl-6'2'h".
21.5, and Ken A hley of Willa- Shot-Rmd, W; Roy,W: Roger • (new meet record, old record of
melle set a new rnL~t high JUmp l~C; Distnm~5'71 ". 6'' " s~t by Chuck Gt>ngh.!l', LC. • mark w1th a lt"ap of 6 r .. ·ct 2 Bt'Ond Jllntp-Bcrkcy, W. An· nnd 1\•d MerlZ, W)
mch~s. df'rson, LC; Brooks. LC'.D1sumce Pole vnutt-Neu, W; AndCI'SOn,
Important m the LC tnumph -21'4". I .. C; (tic) Roy, \\', and Johnson,
wns :;pnutcr Tc.t ry .Angc.ll, who 440-SpenC' , \\': Abdu :~. LC: LC. Hcight-12'6".
contnbuted a wm m the 100-yard Utchfidd, \V, Tlm\!-50.1 (new Two-milt•-S u n d h o 1m, LC;
dash and a second plncc m the mt>cl record, old record oC 50.9 t~~..w1s, W; Fatrbanks, W. Tlmc-
440 for a total of eight points set by Abdw). 10:28.9.
"We couldn't have done 1t wtth- 100--Angl'll,LC: Btckford, LC, l\11le-relny-Lew1s and Clark
out hun," srud Fix. Ang<"ll wa::. Nagel, W. Ttme--10.3. (BarnC$, H) der. Roumagou,.;, Ab-
out or nclion !or the we-ek pnor I Jaw~lln-Roy, W; FoxJcy·,W: die). Timo-3 :2i 5.
to the Bcarcnl meet. suffenng Jones, LC. Distancc--176'10''. f'innl :;core-LC 70~. WiBn·
from mt mjurcd arch. Htgh hurdles-B1ckford, LC; mctte 60~.
R '(:( * oof:l tc f:r * f:r -k . f:r
Palatine Hill Spring Sport Teams Close Out Campaign
With Weekend Northwest Conference Play at WillameHe
Conferene<· nctton looms on hurdles spurted tlte comeback I day and tomorrow. Willamcttc,
three Lewis and Clark sport drtve. thc host .school, will be out and
fronts th1s WL>ekend as the trnck, Dr. \\'orren Smith tokes h1s in ~:trong contention behind lnsl
:tenms and gol£ t~ams rt.•ady for ncttcrs across the field to th~ yeur's mcduhst, Jan Aaseth.
final acti\'ity ot Solem. WU tennis courts today and to· Reprt'Sl·nting LC after 54 holes
Northwest Conference trnck is morrow. The netmcn hO\'e bL>en or qualifying WJll be Bob Cantin,
scl for Ute Wtllamette University e 'J)eriencing nn off scnson but Rog Fleck, Ron Kt!nugy and Ken
o\'al tomorrow nnd the Pioneers took toward a l-rettcr showmg in :i\lc:Lcod m that order. Qualifymg
of Eldon Fix, reju\'cuntcd with Uti~ meet. scorers Wl'rc paced by Cantin's
a sound win over the Bearcats arc Smglcs nrc set !or 1:30 p.m. 229 (76-72-81). Other Pionc:cr
m hnc for U1c top spot. w1th doubles coming off at 3:30 three round tallies include Flt•ck's
LC took the measure of \\'JI-p.m. for both days. 233 (72-78·83), Kenagy's 238 (72-
lamctlc 70~·601J: lasl Sntmdny Rog~r Fleck and Bob Cantin 79-8i) and McLl'Od's :.!46 (80·81·
after trailing much of the dis-lead four of Jjm Goddord's divot- 85). /
tance. A S\\·eep lU the sao nnd crs on the Salem Golf course to-
Linfield Stops
LC Golfers
The six-man Linfield golf team
squeezt.:cl by Coach Jim God­
dard's boys one wec.k ngo todny
w1th o narrow 91.-Blh win on the
\\1nd and 1 nln-swcpt Oswego
I.ake Countly Club coun;e.
Bob C:'lnhn nolclwd a -l-over­
par 72 :md ptcked up 3 point
over Linf1eld's .Agio Harato. Ron
Kt•n3!D' and Bill GL'Orge both
won then matches 2· I while Rog­
er Flcc.k, Ken McLeod and
Ron Langos earned 16 poml
apiece.
Lust Tucsdny on the same Os­
wego lnyout, Porllund State
topped the P1on~er dlvotce.rs ltH~-
1 ~. Lllngoes won the front slde
of hts match for a point, while
Fleck gained a~ a point by halv­
ing the same stdc. Fnday, May 1$,
LC Drops Chance for League
As Wildcats Toke Important Pair
Lt was and Clark basc;baU II\ tlu. lil-st inning agninst
tcnm finnll)• d10ppcd out or con-l\11ssionnrics. McDon1 •1
tcntaon for fn-st pine( Ill the ftom second, whet'' he hnd
Ncnthwt~st r.onfca•n<"l: '1'uc~day t•tvcd viu nn inCit•ld ~.:rror,
wh('n Linfield's \\t tide 1ls swept w11s the firSl o( four un
both Pnds of a Cloublc header PiOII<'l'r runs.
from the Pion~"rs by scores o! fojmory llamtlton ptckcd
4-2 nnd 5-2. wm for LC. n•ndl.'rmg ftve
J\tondny nt LC, tho home fnrces lit'!: while he and his
spnnkcd \Vhitmnn, 4·2, keeping banged out mnc.
the1r hope<> nh\'c until Wcdncs-tr
day's l~ldown nt McMinnville. c of I Wins Game, 1
LC 2·2, Linfield 4·5
LC was a wet&k-f~eldmg, wenk­
hlltmg bunch ngnanst thl' W1ld·
cats crl'ing itvc limes nnd col­
h.!clmg only SIX hats m tlw two
contests.
IIIlllllllllU
NOBTHW:ES'l' OON'PllltllNCJI
w L Pot OB
Llntlold l1 1 917 -Lowta and Clnrll 10 .. .71-t 2
oonol'• ot tCSnho 8 7 .633 ·~ WWa.ntotte "' 8 .333 7
.Pncltlo .. 9 .::108 '1!i
Wbttwan 2 10 .167 9
OlllllllllllllliDDIIIIDiillllilllll!llilll!Illllmiuffili!IIUffiiiiiiUIIIliiilll
The 'Cats wnst('d no time in
gelling down to work in lhc first
gnme Leadoff buller Jock Riley
pokc..>d o home run off Jim R1ch·
atds in the top or the fll'Sl ipning.
But LC jumped into thl' lead in
the s~·cond when Bill Acker fol­
lowed Richard's single wtth a
round trJppcr of his own to cen­
ter.
Fred Hermann gave up just
two h1ls to the Ptonecrs, both re­
sulling in taU1es, fanned 10 bats·
men nnd walked three. Richards
look the loss.
Dwanc Miller struck out and
walked the snme number as Her­
mann m beatmg LC in lhe sec·
ond gumc, hut ~;:ave up two more
h1ts.
Singles by Mtu·tyn and Dovis,
an cr ror by lclt fJelder Royc~ Mc­
Daniel and a wild pitch by LC
sturtcr George Held ga\'c Linticld
a two ron lead m the st.-cond Pioneers Retaliate 7-~
Tht. Col l. t of Idaho
made 1\ rough on LC lltle
lost li'nday by gaining a
splat with the high nd1nc
Ct'rs, 15-0 and 7-2 on n wet
cold Woodrow Wilson high
mond.
Game activity, originally
for Fisher field, was washed
about noon moving th~ till
the neighbonng Wilson IJ:
Rain Cell throughout both
and the second was halted
LC leadang 7-2 in the sixth.
The Coyott>" JUmped on
George Held lor fivt• runs in
{irst inning Two walks, nn
nnd a C o! I double figured
h m thf produclJon
Adams Bingle• Thr1eo
1\.l·n Ack< nnann, wmn ng
otc twirler, turned in a neat
1n the mud and ram, hau....,
mg the Pioneers on three
LC third baseman George
hll safely three times orr
mann's c:Jants for the only
ecr raps.
Roger Thomson and Eurl
Pl'll finished up on the full
Lewis and Clnrk.
Jtm Richards got LC back
the winning trail in lh~
game. Richards pitched
hit ball and blasted a homP
rn go1ning his fourth NWC
dt•ctsaon. Richards record
run to 4-0 with the second
• w1n.
stanza. Stickley Platea Runs
The 'Cats mcreased thts to Also lendmg a helping
lill"l'C in the third, Millet singled, wns Gerry Stickley who prodti:
went to ~econd on a hit by Riley, a double in the second
progn::ssed to third on n sncrif1cc wath tile bans JDmmcd. AI
by Ball Bauer, and scored on ct on, shortstop, had knocked
Martyn's fly. n 1 un cal·lit•r w1th a smglc
LC preventPd a shutout m thl> tullil•d on Stickley's clout.
fifth, getting 1ts two runs on a I I.all'y Wllkms wns an
smgle by Wilkms, a wnlk to PJonce.r hitting star m the
Sk1p llnrt, n double by pinch-contest with a 2 for 3 ofternt
hatter Ted Bt ~wstl•r, o singlt> by Including a double. Dig stld
George Adams, and a wild throw tor Babe Brown's Coyotes in
by 'Cot shortstop Larry Hcrmo. fust game was leftficlder
LC 4, Whitman 2 Tulbot with a 3 for 6 and
Adams singled home Ml'Danicl RBis.
BY SKIP HART
Sports Editor
Co-mcdnlists for the rnntch
w1•re \'ikmgs Tom Liljt•holm nnd Perhaps the most grallfymg track win for Eldon Fix thas .
Bruce Weaver with J-undcr-par came last week when his Pioneers knocked off thl"' Skip Spt•ncc
67's. Wl!Dver earned his round WJlltnm.Ht Bearcats, 7012 60'!1.
:venue ...
YES, up and down ad aUey you'll find the
emartelt account execa C411 for Coke during
important meetings. The cold crisp taate,
tho rtal relr~hment of Coca-Cola
arc just what the client ordered. So up
periscope and take a look into the
situation. Ad men of tho future!- start
yc,ur training now-climb into a gray Cannel
suit and relax with a Coke!
BE REAiaLY REFRESHED ... HAVE A COKEt
8ottfod under authority of Tho Coca-Colo Company by
PacUic Coca-Cola Bottling Company -the hard way by knocking down On tho disabled lisJ and a quoshon mark for tho meet was
n 3-fool eagle pu\t on the 460-A~gell . Angell _made the meet and was an amportant foetor 1.1'1
yard par-5 18th hole. I wan: Allo runnmg well was Jim Ryder. the m1lo victor.
Netmen-TI"p R d B1g tc t now f01 the scnntyclads is th«> NWC mct•t this ee at Salem and lht• upt·omlng NAIA Dtslrtct 2 aifwr. Fix
By 5-4 Decl.Sl.On Whtlman to bP tough as well as Willamctte agnin. Linfield 15 uno"'
conh nder that c lll'l bt taken lightly
Cortch W.Jrrt>n Smith's tennh I Baseball activi.ty is now pointed toward tho NAIA Olltnd
tcnm edged Reed collt'ge a week playofb at Sckavono F1old n~xt Friday and Saturday nights.
ago Wednesday by winning 5 of and Clark is the defending cha.mp1on b~ating PorUand 2·1
the 9 matches. OCE 1· 1 last year and will face Portland and possibly two
Doug Donacn, Ken Ru!l, Davl. membou tbi& hmo around.
Allig and lvcr Egland aU Hilttnp the bnll ha1·ply during tlw season's l'nd have bt•cn
t:ml•rgcd victorious m their sin· Adnms and Lnrry Wilkins. Adams collected three hits in the
gles matches while Jock Wh1t-lege of Idaho gome and singlt;d in u run in the Whitman
fteld and Donoc,a tr•nmt:d to wm By r1ghts Adams was lcgully cnhth•d to the three hits ut the
the featured doubles match. Thnt pcm t• of C of l's Ken Ackermann .
same W~Pk, the 6Wingstei'S lost a At Caldwell . Ackermann got through the day by abutting
7-0 match to Whatworth and were Adanu in the hit department although the wiry hot corner
mined out with Linfteld . ian got good wood on the ball.
Mondoy of th1s week, the Port- Uppmg the av~rngl al,;o ho'i been Wilkins who with la~t
lnnd State tenniS team edged two·hll duy aguinst Lmfwld "an clnim four games w1th
LC by a 5-2 margm. lhts season.
• t Pair
ngrunst
micl
he h.td
i ct ror,
Ur UOLt.at..
)lCkl.'d
ng five
i Ius
• •
me,
.iate 7-~
:Jnho
.c title
• nmg n
ridmc
>n n wet
on high
he sixth.
;>ed on
rc runs 1n
alks, on
figured
arico
;:;eorge
kcs off A
he only
nd Eurl
n the hill
tn lhc
~itched
d a home
'lNWCtn
:'lS
helping
who pnxf~t
second
med. AI
d knocked
n single
s c.loul.
was
• in lhc Sf:
r 3 n!t•ertl{l
e. Big
Coyotes In
cflficld('r
tr 6 and
•'i~ this ~
kip SpenC(
leol was
1 factor in
::1or.
L th1
11. Flx
field 1s nnou
• nights.
·Uand 2·1
1ibly two
Jt• lD thl'
1itman CO!ll!
hils at thr
y shutting
corner May lS. 19S9
loom nl:: out w1lh music 1859-
\\111 bt• n spec tal section o(
portlunrl Sympho nic Bnnd
Cl•nlt•nnwl summer. The Ccu­
WIII lw n pnrl or the n•gu-
concCI ts under the coml ucl­
of Dr. John HlC'hnrds, LC
(acuity.
add Interest the Ccntt.onnial
ton w111 piny outhcnttc unt i­
. 1nstrum< nts wh1ch nr~ part
. Richard's huge collection.
\'e trombones, short coronets
upright tubns nrc JUSt a few
the "rcnl old-tuners" to be
Add Cl\'ll war caps nnd the
:ms w1ll be complete .
trorn the l'IO fo long ngo
played throughout the sum·
' mcludc "Antlh.' Hymn of the
ubhr," "Pr cs1dent's March.''
Rood,'' "Reap thl! Wind"
~Fourth Brigade."
40·plcce symphonic bond,
......... the Centennial section,
piny 20 concerts throughout
m~nth or July. The concerb
be gi\'Cil Tu~sday cvcntngs
Pork Blocks. Wednesday
m Columb10 Park,
cvcnmgs m Sellwood Pork and Sundny afternoon in
Lnurelhurst Pork.
Twenty-one or the profcss1onnl
mc>mb~rs are form~r I4C student.<~
Thl.! band has been under the di­
rection of Oa·. Richards since 1953.
.. Th•! id~n fot· the Ccntl!nninl
portion o! the program came from
final Exam Schedule
MODdl\y, t.«ay a5,
11 :00 111W R 8t00.l0:50
2 :00 II 2 :30 '.r '.r 11 :00-12 :4&
3 :00 1111 w I' 1 :30-" :20
TtiH4G.y, May 28
8:00 ICWP 8100.10:50
8 :00 '1"1' 11100-12 :u ":oo xw • l :30-.. :20
Bum. 4 • BllDl, 53
wwnudG.y, X&7 27
OIY. 2, ot'f', &2, 8100-10160
Olv. 58
3:00 • •liOO '1"1' ll :00.12 :1.6
1 :00 TT 1 :30-4:20
Thnnelay, VAy 28
9:00 liiWP 8100-\.0150
!HOO TT 11:00-{2• 46
2:00 JIIIWP 1:30-41!10
l'ridA;,, JillAy 29
10:00 M.WT
10:00 orr
1:00 JltWP 8100·10160
11 :00..12 :<&&
1:30-4:20
Onl:r tbon .. tl.lont in 4A»I'er of
not r·r~(hu ~tin« aro oUI'lblo to tuto tholr flna.. early. THE PIONEER LOG
Uw home front. Shnron Grogan,
vrhomort• muo1c maJOl' nnd scc­
r"t 11 y to Dr. R1chards, suggested
''· ~hRron, a musicum m hl~r own
r i1>•tl, plnys boss clot inct nnd bar·
itonl! 1n llw LC band.
'fhe complete band will fen­
turf! Oregon' s Ccnt••nn1<1l song,
"You're m Oregon, My Friend."
Th1s was wnttcn by three girls
fr'Otn Roosevelt Hagh School. Or­
chestration of the number brmgs
LC back into the picture for 1t
wns done by Dr. Rachards him­
sell. Page Fi••
Former Civ-Hum Director
To Return for Graduation
M1ss Groce Spaght, former co·
ordmator of the CJVIlizo taon-Hu­
momtlt!S program, ls plannmg to
be b11ck 111 Portland May 2-1 on
lcn\'e from hror post an Alex­
andno wlth lhl! World flcollh
Organization.
~llss Spncht is returning espe­
cially to c the sophomores of
the ycur she left graduate as
semors.
M1ss Spnghl wns n1 LC two
years and then Jclt in June or
1957 to take up a pos1llon w1lh
WHO 10 Alexnndrio (Egypt),
United Arob FWpubbc. She has
worked in the Ncor East on pnst
occasions ond is well ocquainled "hen no good Mosl m is sup·
posed to let anythiOg pass hl!i
hps from sun-up to sun-d'O'wn.
She mP.ntloned also her rc<:cnt
tr.1p to one of the seven rcmoiO­
mg ancient Coplic monostencs.
In the trip her party hod to trans­
fer to Je<!pS to lak•• them over the
dt:!scrl because the &find was \00
soft to permit automobiles pass­
mg. She found 30 monks llvtng
tn the monnstcry but mentions
that when 1t was butlt m lhc
fourth cenlury A D. 3000 monks
hved there.
On her return Lo Portland.
with Ncar Eultem problem s. Carlson Receives Honot 1 In n re<:<!nt lcltcr to Dr. c w. M1ss Spngbt w1ll stop ot Khar­
toum, Addis Ababa, Na1robf, Jo­
hannesburg, Leopold\•illc, Acero
and Dokar, then fly across to
South America, landmg at Recife,
and up the coast to Mex1co Caty,
ducct to Portland. Dum._ Cad •on, bu ... 10r~ ad Howard she reported the end of
minlslrallon majOI', has been Rnm!tdnn D n'Onth or fnstmg, nwnrdt!d a tuitiOn and store schol-_____________ ::..:..::....._ ____________ _
nrsh1p to the New York Gradunte The Senate Speaks
S<:hool or Rct:tilmg totaling
$1,650. The ·cholarship is for
Scpt~mber 1959. Diane is the
f1rsl coed from LC to obtain this
recognition. Also she made an
ouL-;tond10g record m the field
of music here. She has worked
nenrly all the lim!! to finance her
cducauon at LC. Prexy Looks at Past Year
In Evaluating Senate Work
BY HOWARD CHASE It is my behef thnL "very aspect
ASCL President of college should be ntm~ ot one
'hree Girls to Study in Europe As Lh~o ,1cadem1c yt.ar comes coal-that of "'<iucaunc a student
to n close, so does the work of in the best way possible. The
the 1958-59 Student Senate. Our goals of student government
rcsponstbahties will be completed should be no di!fercnt than that
when the Leadership Conference of the administrnbon of a college.
lhlS weekend is finll> ed. Every activtty should contribute
· .......... to-be-forgotton c'~r·
"1ll soon bcgm to unfold
thl"('c sophomot ~ women who
be spending th~ir junior
obro:td.
Um,·ersliY oC Geneva w11l
Anderson's new "intel­
home.'' The bubbly 1 cd-
was approved as Junior
Abroad Ambassador by the
Board of Ecumcnl-
1 M1s!uons which sponsors the
partlctpating in the pro­
Will be Wmnie Stublt·y who
be going to tlw Free Uni\'cr­
of Berlin. The cot·ds will
for New York City m·ound
·August where they will
Smith to Present
Exhibit in Peebles
ane Smtth, '59 art muJOr,
present her senior c."th it
18-31 Ill Peebles Goller)".
be included nrc hthogrnphy
designs, on pnintmgs, scv­
hand lN let cd books ond
pll'ccs of calhgraphy which
reprcscnlltllvc of hct· four
s of l'OI h.•gc art Om.. of h~;;r
Rhymes for Woo Ones.
published In tc Ill April by
llill Press.
\\ ho 1:. a member of
Pi, nullonol nrt honorary,
~ to drnw iJiustt·ahons for
's hlemturc after com­
lwr college work. -board a ship for Europe. Upon
their arrival they will go to Paris
with a group of students who ore
also enrolling at Berlin and Gen­
eva. From there, they w1ll leuvt?
for their respectivt! countries.
The two will spend some time
m a language c;chool bdorc lhl'
school year begins in Octob~r .
Winn1c has been a German stu­
dent of Mrs. Meier's lor two
~ years and Jane has had lour
years of 'F'rench and also has o
background in German . She
chose the Univcrs1ty ot Geneva
"because tt 1s a tn-lingual coun·
try and I'll get m a lot of prnc·
lice.''
.,One thing that I intend to do
while I'm there tS to sk1," she
said when talking nbout the.
sluer's paradise. "1 also hope to
be able to travel 10 Europl.!, espe­
cially to Scotland , the place oC
my ancestry .''
Jane is entcrtaimng an idea
of working in the International
Student Work Camp wh1ch ts
sponsored by lh~ Amcrtcnn
Fncnds Service Committee o!lc1
school is out in July. ll would
10\'0lvc phystcal labor.
By participating in the Scnn·
dinavinn Seminar. Dianne Day­
ton will learn a new langungc,
u new culture and another aspect
or mnn's history.
Blond-haired Dianne will spend
three weeks in a lnnguag"' ~cbool
and seven wt.>cks with two fnm•­
lics (3t~ with each Inmtly) for for Something? 1 more concentration of the Inn-
lost tnd found deporlmtnt '
post office is rccc1ving a Uncle Sam Wants You
of lost items. Among the Students who de 1rc. that S"
article arc jackets, umbn•Ua, lectivc Servu:c Form 109 be sent
• -1t book. Book If\. Amer-to their Draft Board after the
Dtplomac:y in Achon b:y V m close of the current semester
Fundamental MaJb by should makt. that request through
and Taylor Socaology by the Dean of Men's office. This is
S<!mantics b\ Walpole and the form showing the student's
Miracle of Languago by stnnding in his particular doss
Bill Mnrtes
hell Service
• Cor the school year 1958-1959
otto 0 guagc. All her courses will be
conducted in DanlSh and the fam­
ily stays v.·m glVe the history
maJOr n better insight on the
p<•opl(.' as well as n more work­
able knowlL>dgc of the language.
Her school will be chosen after
she arrives and while there she
w11l study Scnndmnvian art, lit­
erature, history, government and
culturt.•.
"lt wall be a challenge to adapt
myself to a different way of life
and educatio nal situation but it
is n wonderful opportunity to
gnin a knowledge oC the Scandin­
avian countries and the people,"
D1nnne e.xplajned.
Poet Reads in Series
o... W .I .. .J.n Stnlfora, choo::. ng
has subJects to fJt his listeners,
has been readmg his poetry be­
fore interested Oregon audiences.
Pnrtlclpntlng in several poetry
reading seru~.s look hun to Cor­
vnlhs, where he was a link m
the scnes oC poetry reading nt
OSC Memorial Union; Seallle,
where he read m a simalar scr1cs,
and at Eugene where he was one
of three modern poets taking part
in a tdt•coul"Sc on modern titer­
nturC' broadcast over station
KOAC.
Library to Add Hours
Students putting mon.. cmph l·
sis on studying during the re­
mainder or the semester will be
interested to know that the re­
serve book room of the hbran· -w11l n:-moin open CVtJlJ" night,
Monday through Thursday, untll
10 p.m.
CAR MINDED?
t'lt•w or U .. ld
nt
IMPERIAL MOTORS
Set· nn LC Student
BE 6-8902 or AT 2-9350
LAUREN fRIES -Box 339
CH 6-9026
Get Your Spring
Tune-up "You're doing a good job but you're doing
it all wrong"
Next to Fred Moyer
on Barhur 7ll S. W MOlliSON m some way to the growth of It is alwnys mteresling for the the md•vidual.
president of nn orgamzat1on to If we accept thts pht1osophy
look !Jack at the year just com-as being valid, we should cvnlu­
plcled, and to evaluate the work ate our existmg program and see
ol t~~ group. 1 find myself in this what the value of each and every
POSILton now. nctivaty 1S m relallon to the
We entered,..student body work education of the andivJdual. If
last May wath one main goal 10 we find the a<:llVltlC.S tatltng to
mmd-that or deveJopmg the fuU1U tblS end, they should be
Senate system mto an el!ectivc modified or removed completely.
working orgonizntaon. In many We ore all too busy to waste our
ways 1 feel we hove nccomphshed time on actJ\'11.1\?S of little vnlul!.
this goal. We have earned out The Senate has, in many res­
the responsibiUti~s o! social func-pects, earned out this philosophy
~ions, fund-rai smg ddves, etc. during the past yenr. lt ss my
m the best woy we could. Stu-.hope that the group nc..'\:t yl!nr
dent governmen t needs to 1:0 :fur-w.all ~ even further in thts nrea.
lhcr than this, howe\•er. 1 College can be mode a much
To me 1t lS not so much the more worthwhile ex:pcr1enee tf
actJ,•ity thnt IS unportnnt. but the we establish a goal and direct .nU
phalosophy behmd 1t. Many times our energy towards thnt goal.
I thmk we do something just be-Cooperation ,,.,th your new oi:ll­
causc it hos been done m the cers. "ith the faculty and w1th
past, Wllllout really realizmg why the administrnlton can bnng tbts
we nre domg 1l. mto renhty.
•
•
DRESS
RIGHT •••
you can't afford not tot
CAttitol I·G ~62
Optn l~ndn y C.e:~ln '',119
-.... -1""'!1: • t:: ·-• When you rent formal
wear at Nudelman's, you
can be sure of expertly fitted,
vp·ta·the-minutd styles. And,
all garments ore sparkling
clean and neotly pressed.
For the Gal$: latest party
fashioru in o galaxy of colors
and o choice of 25 dyles ot
a modest rental cost.
For the Guys: Choose from
6 wonderf ul colors in 1959
styled dinner jackets. .. accos­
sones and dark blue svih too.
Pay nothing 'til the day
of the Prom. Come in NOW
and reserve your outfit.
4\T:I .l. \\"ASt ii:!GTO~
O;)WII'~-:: r rt:cnd Paget Stx
Princess Catherine Caradja to Talk
Before Campus UN Interest Group
Pdnccs Catherine Cnrndjn,
cx-Rumamnn :royalty, wall be
the guest SJX!nka nt the campus
UN-mtcrcst croup dmner-tnct ung
nt 5:15 p.m, Tlmrsdny, .Moy 21.
~tudcnts nnd frtculty arc invtled
to brmg lhctr trnys 'to the down­
stmrs Commons to cat nnd latcl'
to hear the P~mccss speak.
The P~inccss hns led n c~olorful
hfe, the color bl•gimung when
she was kidnapped at tiu' ngo
of three. nnd tnkt!II to Englnnd
where she "ns placed m on OIJ>h­
anngc. Prmc£'.SS Cathcnne was
found by an uunt whi'n she ''as
seven.
Durinc World Wnr 11, she
helped her grandmother run nn
or:phnnngc m Rumania. She also
ron n ho~ttal to takt! care of war otphnns. MoteO\'CJ, P r in l' t~ s s
Cntltcrin~ Sided m the t~Cltpc
from Rumamn of mony downed
Amc11cnn pilots.
Under the Go.:rmnn occupnllon
of Runmnm, Uw l linccss' cstnlcs
were purtinlly confiscott-d by the
mvndcr.' But wtth the commg
of the Communtst • all her cstntc.'!S
w 1 c taken over and she was
dJ'I\'l'l\ from h~r home. Princess
{',nthcl'inc fled from her country
to France.
The Princess hns bl en an Amcr-­
lcan resadcnl smcl' lnst fall when
u spccml Congl"\•ssionnl bill wt1s
pnsscd to gi,•c h~.;r permanent res·
tdcncc m thts countr·y. She wns
m Portland lnsl May nnd wns
a-cportc.d to hnvc been Wt•ll rc­
~ivcd lw Lmcoln High stud' nts.
West Coast Airlines, Inc.
BOEING FIELD
Seattle 8. Washington
Basic Requirement al Time of Hire
FLIGHT STEWARDESS
1. Age: 20-26
2. Height: 5 feet 2 mches-5 feet 8 inches
3. Weight: 135 pounds or less in proportion to height
4. Marital slatus: Single
5. Education : High school plus two years college or two
years business experience m public contact work -
6. Phys1cal cond1Lion: Good health, no physicRI handi­
caps. Good vtsion, maximum 20 40 without glasst?s
7. Personal appearance: Attrnclh•e, ucat and well­
groomed
8. Other: Ability to commumcatc eastly and intelligently
with good voice and through the usc of good gram­
mru· as deter~ned through personal interview
Satisfactory previous record THE PIONEER LOG
Year in Europe
Awaits Teacher
Stud.} m Eu•·opt '' II bt• Mass
Hcli'n Nnundorrs t•alhng lot tlw
coming summer nnd twxt ;ycn1.
Awarded n Dnn!o1 th Study
Grant, th•• o~sistnnt pl'ofcssor of
English will c.mbnrk :Crom 1\tonl­
•cnl fo•· Engl11nd m nurl-June.
She will nth•nd tlw ~hnkc$pl'llrt•
Seminna at Strntftlrd-on-Avon
whtch 1s under the sponsorship
ot the Unh·crstty of Bu mmghnm.
Dntly St'mmors w1ll mclud~..· dts­
cussions on thl'. hugcdy and his­
torical ploys or ShoiH~pcarc.
Miss Nnundorf nppltcd through
the ln!ltllUIO or Jntcrnntionnl
Education nnd, tn~sades nttcndmg
Uw liC'Cond part 01 tht si:-..:-\\'Cl'k
com'St', she will trn\•~..•1 m St!.an­
dillnvw nnd in J\ugust \\'Ill take.
courses m drama nt the Edm­
burgh Fcstl\'nl.
Her plnns include tnl\'cl m
England, Sl'Otlnnd nnd ta•lnnd
until nec(•mbcr nrttl m West Gt't'­
mnny to SPl'nd the hohdoys wit-h
t'ClntJ\'cS. She hns not planned tlw
rest or her subbnttcnl vcar.
Templeton to Host
Student Art Show
To dtsplny divt~:;e nno mtt rcst­
mg cxnmplcs of sludt nt ott wot·k
is Uw purpose of the trnditionol 1
aU-cum pus 01 t show which will
be held Mny 24·31 m the moan
dmmc room und halls m Temple­
ton Commons.
ing, f1gurc dt3wing, sculptunng,
lcttcrmg. designing, drnwmg and
crafts such m: ccromtcs. ThiS ts
the th1rtccnth year of the show.
''Th1s c..xJubit is nn opportunity
for lh(• n•st of the campus to sec
whnt the art department has
been doing durmg the course oC
the year, nnd everyone is wel­
come," snys Bt!rnard Hinshaw,
art professor. Thl!rc is no admi§­
slon rhlu <'
HELP WANTED
Full or Part-time Dl·aler:·h•p
Open -Good Summer Job
Fo1 Appotnttncnt rail
ALpine 2-5250 Frldoy. May ll
Fulbright IACC Awards A vaila
For Graduate, Pre-Doctoral St ......
Alll'nlion, junio1·s1 Now is the
lunc to npply for Fulbright and
lntcr-Amcnt ·nn Cultmnl Cnn­
HntiOn Sf.holnrshtps nnd for fel­
lowships oftl'l"Cd by lotc1gn gov­
,•rnmcnts thmugh the Institute or
lntcrnnllnnul Educnt1on ior the
ucndcm1c year 1960-61. Dendlim•
Cor nppllcntions 1s Nowmbcr l,.
1959, Apphcntton rcoqullSt for Ful­
bnght nwnrds m\lst bL' post­
nwrkcd bcfoll' Octob,•r 15.
About nmc hundred Fulbright
scholnrsh1ps for cracluntP study or
prc-doclOI'OI research m 27 dif­
(t'rcnt countrtcs an' bt•mg offered.
Countl·ws mdud'• Austt·nlin, BC'I·
g1um, J\rgcntinn, D c n m n J' k,
F1anc,, Gt>rmnny, India, Iron,
Chmn, 'I'm kl'Y and the United
Kmgdom.
'l'ht• Sl'hOlRl'ShipS C'O\'Cl' I l'l\Vcl,
tuttion, bool<s and 1oom and
board for one ncadem1c ycnt". 11\CC ~mnls cover h'lh
liOn 'lnd nsRlstuncc ror
and board. Awnx·d \\•intle
study in Latin
t ne.s.
Two hunon'd ft•llowshtp
for grnduatc study in 15
countncs nrc bt•mg
!nr<'ll(n co,·••rmncnts nnd
stltcs tluough tht• Insr
turnnt ionol Jo~dut·ntion.
t-:ltgihllity rt•quircmcntc
tltn'c progwms nr~: U,
Zt'nshtp: n BA degrr.c or 1tc
:llent: knowledge o( 1
host country; nnd good
Studl'nls intt>n.•stcd in
bt ight nnd JACC orc:H
consult Dr. Lcw1s TlltQYI~
pus 1-;ulbright ndviscr.
tea cstcd in the forc•tgn s
grnm muy sec Ml's.
1 ows, St't'rl'tnry to Dr.
Howard.
-1 REFUSE YOU~ QUEsnoN ON TW GI<OUND5
1-N~WeR /MY Tt:ND TO tNC~MIN ATE:' Me."
• TAKE THIS FAST QUIZ
AND FIND OUT!·~':
1. Which would you considrr more PSScntial A D 8 D
to n bappy marriage: (A) tho maU>s'
slmilnrlly in ages rtnd backgrounds. or 6. Do you believe that the mooting with AD aD your future mnto lB prunarily n matter
of (A) geography, or (B) Cnte?
(B) thcir Intelligence and adaptability?
2. Which or these two famous men would AD eO
you most prefer to be likc.>: (A) King
Midas, or (B) Ludwig vun Beethoven? G. If you v.ere to come unexpectedly into AD eO o ei1..nblt' eurn of monoy, would you (A)
bank or invest it and spend only the
3. U neith<'r party's candidaoo in an
election was satisfactory to you,
would you (A) not vote, or (B) vote
!or t.he "lesser of two evils"?
4. U your performance Inn group l:fJott
wu being unjustly criticized, would
you (A) &ettlo the score dir~tly with
your critic, or (B) ignore it and lot
tbe group decide its merita? incorne, or (B) tako a year oJI' to
travel uround tho world?
7 Do you lbink tho Bll~ng "It. never
roina, but it_pours" 1a (A) generally
unl.rut>, or (B) invnriubly true?
8. Would you rather mvcst money in:
{A} gront. art., or {B) diamonds?
9 Are you influenced more in your AD 8 o
choico of filter cignrett.e by
(A) your own lns~ nnd judgment,
or (B) friendly ndvico'l
Next timt,o you light up, lake a rnoml'nl to
tbmk about what you really want in your
filtE'r ciparclle. Most rncn and women who
tlnnk for themselve!l choo•;e Vl('NROY ...
Cor the 't:ry .ound rt!:u on that it', the one
cigarette with a think10g m:ln's filt{!r and a
smoking roan's taste.
•IfliOt' rltrrked (B) ou thrrr out of the first
four quesliom:, aml ( 1) on Jour aut of th~
last fir:r, l/OU realltt lbi11k for ztours,.lfl
OIDIII,U.V.a •ww~Y-....o.r,.. •
Fnmlllar
pock or
orueh·
proof
box.