Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 18, Number 15

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1960-03-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

s
rcwcr • Burcnr,
::apps,
.J\'er, C
Dent$ on,
•Semury
, Dinnu
ICY \,AQUU!:i
Donna
eorge
thll•cn
Klett,
andy,
oan
,, Rober1
1 s. Neil
Norris,
Patrick,
Mary
cndcl,
a s e,
cher,
Stroup,
r.
!q)eaker
p.m. • ,
"'''f' p •
•
C_l~.,
.. . ',f "'I"J.
v-wl I C
osses Ugliest en O.ve Chance
e For Glory in US Drive
. dates set lo1· cumpaignlng and elections o£ student body
rs hrwe been changed wilh the pasing or the amcnrmenl
, constitution. The new schedule fot· elections will be:
week, April 4-8; voting, April 11-12; run-offs Aprtl
additional run-offs. April 19-20. '
·tiOJ•S for nll student body oiiivers, class senators rallv
and A WS president are now available in the student
1.rru•c_ All pditions must bt.:
r1i by Mnrch 30.
ign posters and signs
lop(mr dudng the week of
4-8 lln :t billbourd on th•!
ar thr daar:on tl walk.
L E S GOVERNING cam­LC's ugliest men (or a reasonable .facsimilic thereof) will be feted WUS week, March 7-11 .
World University Scn·ice is a special scrnce project on mosL ,f\merican college cnmput>es,
whc!rc money is rnised to help carry on vnlu able services.
The winner will be declared on the basas of the amount of money that is doJUiled to 'WUS
m hts name. Jars will be placed in the Trail Room with ·the name of each candidate above it.
NAME OF the winner will be announced nt the Ugly Man Dnnce, 8-11:30 pm., Thursday,
Mnrch 10, in the Trail Room. Refreshments w 111 be served. Dormitory women have been
granl<>d late leaves for the eve­
ning.
h 1vt bt·c-n -;t.>t by the
C(1mmassaon as follows:
cnndidates must have nn
urc un the studtml body
honrd by Monday of AND CLARK COt .I EGE . 1867 Campu orgnntzntiom b a v e
nominated a.s candidates tor the
"ugh•" honor, Roger Adams.
Thctn Chi; J obn Ellingson, Sigma
P.hl Epsilon; Joe Huber, Vct­
crnns' Club: JIJD Ryder, Alplul
Lambdn Phi Epsilon: Jim Stell,
Rho Omegu: Wimpy J. Dog,
Deli.D Phi Gamma; olher5 are still
to be nominated. WCC'k.
c;;1n be no campaign­
the loud-. pcnker systc-m.
SIGNS mu5t be np-
b\' n nlt•mbl.'r oC thl! 11en-•
sagnl! in Evnns. Temple­
the donnB must be up·
by the director of the
Hh·" building.
arc to be no signs on
wires, glass windows,
vmlls or buildings, paint­
ails, trees, bushes, Khrubs.
,.,.,.~·• nnct classrooms.
.u..w SIGNS arc to be down
p.m., Friday, Apr.il 8.
• • student may sar;n three
mnl petitiOns but they must
(.andidntes from his own
tic clO!iS, Only women may
WS t•andidnlc petitions .
ndldntcs for all SB offices,
p:csld( nt, ~hould file lheir
nid platlorm1 in the LOG
Cor puullcation by Fri­
Apnl I
lldcntaal candidates should
. lhe1r 150 word platforms
pl<:turcs in the office April 1 Volwne XVlll, No. 15 Lewis a.nd Clark CoUege, Portland . Oregon Friday. M&rc:b .c. 1960
MUN Delegates
Appear Sunday
LC's Model United NntionJI
clclegution will nppcar on KGW­
TV (ch. 8) at 10 n.m. Sunday to
discu&.'i tlu: coming MUN con­
ference in San Frnnrisco The
hnlf-hour progrnm will nlso in­
clude discussion of ntomic t('Stlng
in the Sahnr.1, genocide in Ttbcl
nnd the economic qul'stion or
undcr-de\•clopcd counlria
Appearing will be Mary Schen­
del, UN Group president; Anne
Kloosterman. chairma.n of the
MUN dclegntion; Gf'n£' Tnnk<'rs­
lcy, Nancy Gabbert, Karen Rooch,
Lucille Friesen. Kar{'n Wi~ec:up
n n d Professor Karlin Cnppcr­
J ohnson, ad\·iso•·
MUN delegat( !S will leave April
5 lor tile conf~rence, held from
the 6 through 8. All St.'ssions wlll
takt.· place on i.h~: University of
California at Berkeley cn.mpus. Senate Votes Support to NDEA
Asks lo, Loyalty Oath Removal
By NOlley Simpson
Senate members enacted a lesson in civJcs T-uesdoy as they
discussc'<i an offkial LC stand on the National Defense Edu­
cation Act and the controversial disclnuner a!ftdavit. Discus­
sion and action came as n culmination to n senate survey in
wh1ch campus NDEA loan holdeTS were asked to express their
\'lcws ornlly or in wriung.
The Senate then voted that "Lewis and Clark continue 1ts
support fJf \he ND£A l001ns and
th:~l th~ ASLC Senate co on rec­
ord ns oppo ms th(' dl!!dnimcr
n!fidovat. w~ shall noll(y our
cungrcs.smen of PUI' nct10n nnd
nsk for SUI)pCirt in ats rt'movaL
V:c further express our support
oi the Kmncdy • Clark -Chavez
Bill in the rcmo\'al or th" loyalty
outh. We ore in no wny in f'~v!lr
of LC\vis and Clnrk r~fusing the
money nol because of the princi­
ple but bccnuse of tht.? lack o{
funds due to small endowments.''
This r>fforl came ar; a result of hcutcd dlseu ion. Arguments ran
from charges Uurt the nc •aUvc
~cUnn of the oath i.mphcd that
college students cnn't b trusted
to opmioru thot the nfridnvtt
afinns !uith in dPmocrucy and
the nation. •
Pres1dc.nt Poul Knoll r• ported
thnt he will bring n letter to be
sent to Orc:gon's Congressmen ror
Senate Cl!nmmation and npprovnl
ot the next meeting •
~ ........ g Rex to Rule Mardi Gras Next Tuesday ·the Senate agen­
da will include lime to begin
dis-cussion on n proposed nmend­
mcnl lo the Constitution. This
proposal calls for n staggered
system of sen o t e positions.
Thus some would hold office
for a two 'Y c n r t e r m nnd
others for onlr one. The rensons
for suggesting such an npp~rcnUy
complex amendment wCl'e gh·en
by Knoll from the floor. Re~ wlll be crowned to­
at the !irsl annual Mardi
sponsored by the Alpha
Sorority.
!an·ding to Pegg)' Johnston,
president. plans have been
because or the snow so
:unc:e wiU be held In the Trail
with a 25 cent admission.
men will vie for the
to rule lht• danceat King
Akin Hall has placed its hopes in Tim Vickery, sophomore
busin~transportntion maJor, as
their candidate. If he was King
Rex and could make any wish he
wanted, Tim would ask for "a
smile !or frustrated college types."
Bob Blair represents the wo­
men of Ruth Odell Hall. He is a
junior chemistry mnjor and to
''get rid of Herald's Club" would
be his wish.
"Bricks for BoDine'' would be
the wish of senior Georce Golder. An accounting and economjcs
major, George is representing
Theta Kappa Sorority.
Stewart Hall's candidate. Wal­
ly Sparks is o junior, majoring
m secondary education . Wally's
wish as King Rex would be to
have "no more fmals ....
To "cancel nll classes and have
a real Mardi Grns" was the wish
of Delta Phi Gamma's candidate.
Eric Giberson. Eric is a junior
psychology and pre-med student.
• Dr. Rood Speaks
On 'Happiness'
The Rev. Wayne R. Rood. ThD .•
nssociote profcssor of religious
t.:ducation at Pacific School of
Theology, "ill be n campus visl­
tor March 10.
Speaking aL tbc 11 a.m. Cbapel
in Evans. Dr. Rood's topic will be
.. Pur.suit of Happiness." An after­
noon engagement is ol50 planned
for 4 p.m. in Armstrong Lounge
sponsored by the World Uni\•cr·
~ity Sen•ice. His second topic will
be "'Univenfty Life m Southeast
Asia."
u .. - •
Len.tell senic:es to ~ held lA
lhe Meditation Chapel at 12:40
p.m.. Monday. Wednesday and
Friday.
~; ... tlf,_ .tl tf I I Oj ~~ ,.,I ••
Dr. Rood hns recently T"etumed
from a ~ e:ir's sbb3t1eal leave
which took blm around tht-world.
He h2s been Ql t.be Berkeley
~hool cmee 1052.
A luncheon will b<' he.ld in
Templeton. wtth students inter­
ested m church wc:atJons mv1ted
to attend. Personal int«!l'\iew.s :are
a\'"&lilable by appointment throuch The drlvc'a octivitkt will abo
include llJ1 nssembly, a.n nu.ction
nnd n guest speaker
THE WUS ASSEMBLY will b
held 11 ll..m-. 't-uesday, Mardi 9,
1n Evnn1 auditorium. The pro­
gr.un vw til anclud!:: a Ehort cxplan­
otion or lhe purpose and CuncUon
ar the World Unlvezs.lty ScJ'\•lce,
rovcral musirol eomedy ads b)•
the fDeulty nnd introduction ol
the ugly rnnn cnndld.atl'S. In
chcirge of lhc ~embly oro Gazy
Bak\'1', Byron Beccll and SmHh
PJptr.
WUS aw:twns Wlll b held nt
noon Tuesday, Wednesday nnd
Tbunday, Mnreh 8, 9 ond 10 m
Templeton Commons. CG dueling
the nuctlons wall be Dr. Ned
Sabin, speech nrts profe:SOT,
Dawson Wilke and Vnl Van Leu·
ven.
Mnybe someone could ouction oU
the preSE-nt :sn~-ond aU future
Clurrics to the South Sell lalD.nda.
Var.ious arganiz.ations nnd indi­
vidurus have donated goods and
sen:iccs 'lo the auction. Dr. Ken­
neth K.innenr, religion professor.
v.ill donate r.ides in his antique
car. There will be a 5pecln1 booth
to sell late mmu~ up to \wo
houn1 worth, to doz mitory wo­
men.
DINNERS FROM faculty cou­
ple;. pledge class services and
dent from donnitory women will
breakfast iA bed for a male stu­
also be included.
Guest speaker during 'WUS
week wDI be Dr. Wayne Rood,
IU!ocUite pl'ofessor of religious
education, at the. Pacific School
of Religion, Berkeley. Caltt
He will l'lJ)Cak on. ''University
Life in Sonlhean Asia Throuab
the Student's Eyes" at a daSCUJ­
sion period in Armstrong Lounge.
4 p.m. Thursdlly, March 10 .
WUS IS A cl.irec:t descendant of
relief organization set up in
Europe after World War I wbicb
has now spread throuihout the
world. The work of ita 41 Na­
tional Commiitees ls coordinated
at lhe mtemat1onal ~1 by the
General Assembly w1th bead­
quarters :md permanent stalf m
Geneva.
The organizatinn has gtven par­
t.icnlar !Service to ~dmt refu·
gees, Since 1958 mOI"e than 1,000
Hu.nganan refugee atudmta have
bN!n welcome-d to .new oppcn-­
t unitks to study in American
colleges. A nev.· proJect 1.s bring·
ing Chm.ese refllget:: .rtude.nts to
Amenca for study.
Barbaro Moore zmd Drn-e Coop­
~r. co-chamnm ol the drive, re­
port that this ycar"s eoal i.s $1,000.
LaS1 rear $800 9{3$ netted dmmc
the .IW..no • Pago Two TKI: PIONEER LOG
False Teeth, Fried Chickens Receive
Equal Cover ~age in Small Town Papers
Br Eloise Staats
A PAli• .mt ol h!c li whnl J cn11
~· a-moll to\\'fl nl'Wipnpcr . ln 11 n
d!S('cnun~: lNldcr· cnn ted the
true pula• 01 n bu.s~· mctrt)pol~
and rccct\'t"l a lew l'huckh;s, too.
l aiWfU'I turn to the r;ocict)'
l'fllumn. Three lud~l'S ha\ ~· held
wstnllitllon!l ol pflicurs in the
lnJt '' <:••k 11nd the it· oUiccr hf ll•
alwtty. tntcre.st me. Onu i.., Su
pf\'Jnc Mya;Lic and Undcrat11nd ·
inc futk or SMUT, anot.her, The
Ne" TIIDl or 'I'NT, and the third
is known to non·memb(•ts only
Rll llT.
EACH WEEK thl' paper pru·
lll'nts the ~rn vcler'' nwnrd to the
cltirt:n who in the judBmcnt of
the 1taf! hu commtth..'d Uw most
amUJtng !nux pns. The Jotest prl'·
acntntlon of the ''Traveh•r" was
to lm cldcr·ly £l'nUcmnn who Wll:i
probably mortlfJcd a(tl'r tne stury
af hrm flushing h1s false ICClh
nwr•.} appe11r~ In tho \.'Oiumn.
One (!ood thine nbout the l'tnllll
Guest Editorial pnpcr Is that even U1c t~mmun­
t'ilt or the common mt>n I not
o\crlookcd, E\'~ryonc whu never
doe~~ a thm& of any sit;ni!icnnre
haJ hiM plol'C m tht> local hit•r­
tlrth~· of prlnt-Lot'nl nnd pl:r­
oontd News. Ld me 1lluttrate
with 11 litllo piece that l rt'Cflnt­
ly 1 -:>ad by rn1• t.:~kr
An mjoyabl• Sunday aHor·
noon wu r•cently apent by the
Geol'ge Gooch•• (Agn•• Murgul).
dlnner gue1Ja at the hC)me of Mr.
and Mn. Walter Gnatt (Helen
Splock). It may !141 remem!Mired
that Mrt. Cna.tt'• mother ia alto
Mr. Gooch'a gnat auru bf ma~­
riage. and that Mr. Gnau·, broth·
.:r ia Mrs. Gooch'a •x·hulband.
Alter Uniahlng a meaJ ol Mrs.
Gna.t.t'a dellciou1 fried ebtcken
tho two coup!" had the good
fortune to ca.teb an old Tom Mix
moYie on teleYilion .
THE COSMOPOLITAN c.•ndt•r·
ol our ncw1p11p\ r net~ not bt~
C'Omplctt•ly boH'ti, Ttw UPlNS
tf: I~ibrarv Looks (;ood
• • •
By Laurence Tomlin1on , Librarian
Prom tunc tQ lime 1t 1r. wcll for both students tmd lncult \' ''' know •
tht' {Ut'ts about lht•tr· hbrnry, to respect it, nnd to co·o~rntc with the
111 tl members in lryln~ nlwoYlJ to mokc it hellcr. nnd AP come to the l'l'SCUll by
pronding the paper sllllf w1th
offheat litlJP. tidbits or infonnll•
tlun to till nn\' cxtm !!pace lt•ct • vncont o( local news, For in-
stance, r wn. rnrormcd thlr• wc~k
that Eurol)\"an cost or bean pro­
duction I!> centered rn Rumonin
und thnt lh<! U\ crng(' American
woman buy~ 2.5 hpstlck" per
}'COt
ACh:r glancinG bridly nt the
marriage, d.iYorc:e. birth and ar­
r" t column Jn !!t'lltch or the
names o! any acquaintances of
minl', J am at lost rendy to put
down the paper, and must be
content to wnit anxiously for the
next instnllment ot life in my
home town.
Ours Not to Query Why!
With the ~raerYeranc:e of
their forefathcn . pioneers
tr·udged to clauea omid freoa­
ll'lgtempera.tur" and ic:y rain
Thursday.
Their horoics diaposition
died. howover . when acbool
was closed a.t noon and atu·
denb hypocrWeally declared
Jor thoauelve1 o play dayl
• Friday. March
Alice in Bungleland
Weary Voters Realize
Faulty Candidate PI_ ...
By Nancy Simpson
Oncl! cand1dotl' petillon, g(.'t
dtculatt•d campatgn s I o g an a,
lhn•ats nnd promises wtll coml'
hot nnd heavy The campus voter
will Clnd hinu;clf trying to discern
betwc(.<n candidules who wonl to
put L.C on the mnp and those who
aimplv wont to put themselves
on th(: map
At. n sl•rvtce to the wnry prapa­
gnndn punctured student a spec­
ial stntf has compiled !rom cam­
paign bosses thust: proposals and
promises to be leary of. High on
the list is liquor nds Cor the LOG.
Playing a close second is a stu­
dt•nt-body t.>xchnnge night with
our sister college, Reed. Also on
the list of "unpromisable planks
IS "a cut in the nthletic budget,
finals before Christmas. free hos­
pitaliz.'ltion for those mangled on
lhl' drive\\ ay betwet.•n Palatine
and the Mcdttatton Chapel. im­
rnedintc: dt.•struclion of the old
c 1fetcrin nnd no school on Good
Ft tdnv."
W~tch for :;lo~nns like, "a cluck
in ever) lap nnd t uitton m ever)•
pockt•t, 1 like strikes. yama, yrunn
nnd tJpp1c.mol· nnd d~·ed pool,
too."
s~'riously, LC voters nrc look-ing Cor n "lhtnking man'•
date" in nil po:utton\.
with c:oncrl'lt: propo!lttls
provemcnt or •tudent go~1
as well as lhe lime to
OUICC both SCmCS\Crtt. vii. PI
self on lhls befote you
vote I
CERTAIN CAMPUS
hove complamed that
scripts ore kept (in
style) lntlummnble car
boxe~ somewhere in the
1ou~ r~eesses ot Palatine
So Alice played
round the tnmscript-. not
board boxt.os, but in wofoa.
crs, which, nCter all, ha\'c,
kindUng temperature.
The grade sheets were
bound up and kept in
ing from <jometune in
to the pr(o ,enl. The lire
problem sl'ertl!i to be
the fact that cvery-.;o-orll'l
octen •~ that?) the tr·.1. nsc~~
recorded on microfilm ilnd
..:omewhere down in th~
m n fireproor locked
So it loc>ks like you 4.0
can re11t tll !lUred and vou
might us Wc!ll five up
thl! mnl<'hes away.
J.rur\ \'Gil' we wNc in n posltiun tn l'Omtl£Ui' our librory '''lth rhe
llbmnc. of other nccrcditcd colh..•gcs of the Norlhwv.st r<>glon Hen.'
as whul we found: Our book colll'ctlon 1.!1 lnrcc•· lhnn thnt of four
otht' r· coll~t;~.:s: Wl• tiddq! mot-e books last ycnr thon nine other collt:ge
hbmnes· we ubscrlbc lu more p(;nodkals than ught oU1ers: we Students Levy Gripes Against Profs
From Lecture to Classroom Tactics
pent tQJif for libt nr·y m£1tcr.inls thnn &tK uthc1'S. The percentage M
lahrary ('Xp(:n es to total college expenses was greatct at I.. & C.
thDn al nlnt" othcr tn tttutlons: Wt' prc)\'tded morn audio-visual sc.rv­
il't'-Utan twel\•e oth\'1'!, nnd we hod n grenter rcsl!'"''c book circulation
thnn twelve other Northw•:st oolle.ge libranes. Jt Is most sicuificnnt
thnt Ute abo\·~ " l> nceornplishcd with u relotlv\.'ly amnU but dedi­
cated ~>lnff ot hbronons. By Sylvia Hawley
Spring :rever lS nll the r-age and
cvtdent'e shows that student cnti­
ct.o;m or instructors .is ns ht•allhv •
rmd energetic as ever. But buried
among the ngt.'-old nnd oitcn
groundtcss gnpcs arc n great
m<mv \'ahd cnttcisms of n sin-Not whhsiiUiding our past ar:eomplilhmonJs. wo mutt all se~k ways
by whith we may nrve ibo college better. Jo;~crnplnry obsl!f\'ftm·c
of llbuu·y rc&ulotaona hdps, and Oll!aniz.ntionrtl muncwa·y gifts to th<:
libnary for lJOt.,ks is the conmwndublc cxaruple set by The SacaJa·
"\inns. und by rt.ocent Semor daS!t s. •
ct'relv (:onstructh·e fltwor. •
To begin the campus sprin~-
dt•IUling Ulc LOG goes utttc­
dusting in hopes thnt pro{); mny
~"'it•ancial SoltJtion or Student Farce
1'u tticm d ... ~ ugainl How in lhl' world nrc
&tudents c.xpeeted to pn~· nuy more? Helie\'t:
it ar 1\0t. there nrc pos.ctible :Sl)htl1ons. Ct•ants­
in-md nnd .scholarships pro,•idc that much
needed lnst 100 for many stud('nts. But is
finnncinl otd hmited to those who need il~'
In the spring of 1959 there were 331 np­
plit·an\S for grants. There nr~ presently 265
stud£'nts attending LC who are r·cceh·iog
some type of md directly from the C"ollegc
budget. Approxlrnatcly 100 studcnlS 'm-e rc­
~i\·ing donor-prodded grants from outside
sources and 54 LCcrs are being aided by
Nalionnl Defense 1onns.
Included in the LC granted awards is the
tltont in mnny people's pocketbooks -the
nthlclh! awards. Joe Huston, member of the
scholnrslnp commit let; l'.xplnins the mt'Lhod
or gronung this money to the campus alh­
lct U11s wu~·:
AU1letic nwards arc 1-egulnted by the
Northwest Confc.ren«> rules which stnte that
o school cnnnol pay more thou 75 per cent of
the total tuition and fees for n pnrlic.ipnnt in
port·. The present stntc of competition for
to~notch uthletcs often demands that LC
meet the m ximum 75 per cent figure. Hus­
ton stressed that these grants, ns olJ others,
nn:: bnscd on !inanclol need.
Fifty-one me.n are recei\·ing an average of
$390 fot athletic: grnnlc; in contrast wath the
:!14 students I'C<.'eiving ~ n nve.rngc of $300
through oth~r LC nid. The dillcrence in these
amounts, whiclt is mucl1 less than most
might have realized, is partially accounted
:(or by the foct thnt most of these m(!ll
spend about 300 hours a year in athletic
practice and, therefore ~ hav~ little Lime to
work.
Sc:hool-pro,•ided awards may be g:raJ'lts-in-aid. based on financial need: scholarships,
based on need and scholastic accomplish­
ment nnd actn·ity awru·ds, determined by
need and school service.
All of the.s~ awards are based on so-call~
"finonda l need.'' Huston also explains that
method of determining a studenes need.
First his school cxpenl>es are figured from a
base figure of $1060 for commuting students
nnd , 1610 for on-campus students. The com­
mittee then considers. from an application
• filled out by the student, his assets, family
support and probable earnings.
If n sludent does not indicate ~arnings
from work during the school year. the com­
mittee insert~ a figure, expecting that any
student receiving a crant will work. Con­
sidering all these poults, the committee then
computes the need of the student.
Here is where the system often £alb ~hort,
foa· how many sludenb honcstl,· estimate • thclr re~ourccs, and how many parents ac-
tually put down the .amount of support thot
they ran nfford? Too many students are
using their grants to buy stereo sets and bet­
ter cars. Many n~cipients of nid do not work
during the school year and n few don't e\•en
put forth much effort to earn during the
summer.
Where does Ute fault li~ when such misuse
of the system occurs? Dean Freeda Hartzfeld.
scholnrship COrnnUttee member, explains that
the committee can only go by the statements
made by the students. The fart that students
nrc often unfair in. this system is obvious.
But what cnn the committee do? It must b~
left to the students to estimate fairly all re-• sources nnd to be sincere in their request for
aid or else the worthy mn\· be turned down ..
nnd lhe unworthy helped. R.o. ftnd wonhy considerations in stu­
dent \.'rtltdsm and that students
mn)' find mtrospccltve encour­
aJ't rn(;nt in their ov. n "latements.
FRESHMEN WERE especinUy
<·mph.1ttc in an!IW\.'ring the ques­
tion, ''What specific bad hab1ts in
LC's instructors do you feel most
mterf~re w t t h I earn J n g?"
Thuughtrul C'ritteism of the Civ
lecture and .. ome oi the lecturers
abounded
Said on~ ln!shman honor stu­
d('nt. ·•Muny ol the Civ lecture:;
nrc poorly organized They 3hould
be plnnm:d and presentt.-d so lhot
the information is co\·~red in the
50 mmutcs allowed," Another
cul complained, "Certain lectur­
ers tnlk :lS if they arc trying to
drna; 20 mmut~ of information
mto c.n hour < f 1..1~ "
UNPOPULAR LECTURERS
rornblt ( .:>m{or · .iblv then aceeler-• ntc for 10 mmutes before and
after the bcU. A sophomore felt
that "lectures should have con­
tinuit)' and coherenc~. I don't
like profs who jump around un­
nec:cssarj~· . .,
Severo! s t u d c n l s denounced
ledurcrs who mumble handsom~­
ly nnd Oftl'n incoherently. who
write tmy mcsm.gcs on the black­
board and then sumd tn ftont ot
it. who npologw·· continually for
that which c:mnot be explored in
the short Iiane allowed and who
do not ,even pretend to be inter­
estt.'d in the subject matter.
SOPHOMORES AND upper­
dassnwn '~'<:med mor..-critical o(
mdi\'ldunl class proet.~ures ;md
techmques. One junior feels that
ccruun profs "displny unwarrant­
ed snrcasm," while others ·•ask
quest1ons and do not truly con­
sider the answer given." Students
generally agree tbat the profs
should '"know the mnte.rial,'' as
one freshman mt.erjected. A soph-omore girl declared that
tors who "follow the
cl:..ss lectures should ~-' ·"
yond the rt.•ading nssi1gnrQ•
Rarer, but p•~rhaps ru
were the criticisms of
tors who conduct class In
manner as to intim1dat~
dent, that is to put the
tbt> dcfenMn ' Sl.'\'t~ral
\'oiced tht opmron that
not ''fettinr. thcu· tuition'$
when COUI"~l·s arc: taught
dents mnjormr in the fi<"ld
A GROUP of students
llvt•l;y cornpla1ned of
"look out Lhl' window coru:
speak in a monotone, J!JR
li!c hi~torics unasked,
relevant points, nsk
test questions nnd U.lk
or too loudly. ·
Studl'nts also decry
tad to gutde clnss
favor the 'gnbby'
Irrelevant and unfunny
come 1ate to c.lnss and waro
on tong~nts . Disgust was
tered for those who fail to
tice what they prcnch
ceed without explaining
porn~
NOTEWORTHY IS
that a 11 students
were eager to qualify ... ~
cism with pra1se and
comments. Care must be
that no dust settles in
while the remainder of .lbf
is being cleaned.
The student readers whO
this with sad1stic glee ns
those who squirm and
disagreeing embnrrossn11!111
anger may be interested to
thAt the cellar too wiU
cch·c a thorough clenninJ
the faculty's chance comeJ
week to air conslrucUvc
concer.nmg students n$
plam old \'CS.
Jean Sh~r ---~ ----- .... ·-· --~ ·-·~--
11B!klbp ~rt -·--· ----· ~~------ J\~~~~
o ......... un ---·-- _ -------------l'ntor"' Willer---- _ co,,y
N&DC')' Slm~~n -=---__ ~ _ _ Fro.AIIItR
Cha.rta. lUe<llnnla ---- .. -· ---~- flu• ln ... Plott
plans
LC
There
llmds or
serv
huvinG
him
Rec
of
he
ic relat
on
or
Danlorth
LC
:ween the
!laU or a .....
.:ast year by
dation.
Dr. John
1'11 do
research in
Protestant
ot
mrnmer.
ihh a VUI'Ilm.j
mions and
Dr.
'l'ill tra v e I
on a rel • .,.'j
at Union
llld study
Art M. u:s e Wrl'li
GIVE H
TO
LAO
Kelp this ship
shore our mot
and make fri1
MoiltOCn de
Bu tiOI
l',bfl:.h.:t U I ty,
•
. ms m
tltons.
ll'Opos:tl1
tdent J!Ot"•
me to
;ters .... u.~
MPUS
that
(in
c n rd
in the
Palatine
• 1n
ofs
-
who
11ee as
and
as 'rid11lV. March 4, 1960 THE PIONEER LOG
BARK OF THE LOG COMING EVENTS
Platt Hall odd it ton-this un­
•lan:tor4:>us name will be given to
homt· or 90 Lewis and Clark
students nt!Xl year il pres­
plans are carried through.
LC i sp<:ndlng $340,000
Ous new dornutory, th~rc ore
yet no plans to give it o dl! ..
~ncuvc name like those or othur
..... ,,u,; buddlngs.
There arc many long-time
.• ,,.Y,tl!: ol lht: college and !everal
one or more o( whom
very well bt·, and ought to
honored and recognized for
!:erviw and loyalty to LC,
huvmr the new donn named
him But •• ccordmg to
Presid·er t Odell, only a sizable
toward construc tion t'Ol!ls
Receives Bequest
or Endowment Fund
LC n.•cetvt·d a :;.10,000 bequest
the cndo\\ mcnt fund from the
:~w•~ o.: of Rev Clive M Sntz, class
1924. last month according to
f!rc!:idlmt Morgan Oddl. Satz also
his library or tntscclla ncous
oool;s to thc colll•gc. He bud
IOUSI} J'IVCn $135 in gifts to
stnce 1053. would probably be returned wath
the naming ot the dormitory for
the donor .
Other~. connected wilh Plnl\
Hall PrE"l>ently. believe lh.tt the
dourt. can !unction be1t next
year if both benr the same name.
ll IS planned to have one resi­
dent dlte<:tor, ont· house council
and one telephone switchboard.
Yet the new buildin~ will be
connected to .Pintt only by a cov­
('red bridge On the other hand
Ruth OdelJ Hall and Stewnrt
Hall. though fully connc>ctcd on
two floors, bear diflerent names,
names which, to bt: sure. arc d1.
s~~ng of Uus honor and n·<:og­
ntllon. Why cannot two men's
dorms, while they have one ad·
ministration, be named separate·
ly nnd diffcr(!ntlyZ S-Alpha Pai Omega dinner
Squaze Dance (gym).
i-Alpha Kappa Pai 6:00.
Arnutrong Lounge.
7-Boglnning of WUS w"k
Peraonnel Council 3:lO
km.~trong.
Sorority Prefereoc:e Day.
a Student O.E.A.. 7:30
WUS auembly II :00
Student Senato •=OO Stew·
art Hall.
9-WUS d.ri ...
Faculty-Student CollJlaeling
Commltt ...
Sorority bids out.
lG-Cbapel.
Muaic HoUl' 12:15 En.ns.
WUS dri•e dance. Trail
room. ao adm.inion.
WUS discwsion 4:00 Arm·
ltrong Lounge.
Applications Due
Even if no gift helps to finance Appltcations :or tnf'! Aprd 2a.
thlS new men's donn, lhere 15 19GO, admmistrotton of the Col-
no rt."''!ion why it cannot be lt•gc Qunlification Test an: now
Zlamed !or a friend of lhe college available Ill Selective Service
or u profes..-:or . LC has El!vcrnl System locnl bo[lrds throughout
professors ncnring retirement lh(' country. ~gible smdenLs
whose scrrvicc to the collt:ge who intend to tnke this test
ought to be rPmcmbt-red . Simi- thould opply all once to Lh~ near-
Uuly, while not suggesting any· ~:st Selec:tjve Service local board
on~: in parttcuJar. the name or o !or an application and bullcLln of
frilmd of the college might be mformouon.
gh•en to the dorm, In either case, Applico.tions Cor the Apn1 28
smcc there ar~ several deserving test must be mniled tO Selective
this re-cognition, there seems to Serv1cc Examining Section, Edu· Alumni vic• president foa· n · be no reason why a collerrc his-cahonnl Testing Service. P.O. nftct· gradut~ tion, Saiz was at .. .. torian should have to rt!<:ord the "'ox 586, Pnncctton, N. J.: lime associnl(•d with the Cali- Th . .,..;:. name of our 1960 dorm as P'latl e results will be rcnnru:d to "' · 'reachers Association as S d -H'lll addttion or (horrors:) on-tu t.'Dt's Selective Service local
;:aJlag.cr or plncem~nt division . 01:) board of jurisdict&on for use in
1956 h
1 c. wor~cdS tn F'snles .nnd cons1dcrmg his de!~nn<'nt as n
!fuu'""' rc nttons tn an rnnc1sco . LARRY FOGDALL student.
onforth Study Grunts Announced
Danforth Summer study grants Helen Hartness, L>ducalion, will Bonn R~public at Hoover r r.
LC !acuity were announced nttend the Unjversity of Oregon tution at Stanford 0 't ns 1
k $4820 d. 'd d b . ntvCrsl y.
we~l l WD$ tlvtTeh ~-to wor~ on courses to ~applied Dr Wttllam Stafford, English.
IW«!n \t; par tctpan s, ts lS to an advanced deg1-ee tn coun- w1J work on his book "H
C " t · th 11 · • ow to o a .. ran g&ven c co ege sl•hng and human development . Cross This Valley," which is nn
year by the Danforth Foun- _Dr. Edward Lucht, English, nttempL to work out a c:olleetion
dliinn wtU concentrale on n study of of poems with n prevailing theme.
Andtt!W Marvell . poetry to be Dr. James Stauffer, biology and
col'?pletcd later tn a book or geology, wm do research on the
senes of articles. nulosmnl linkage of two trailS in
Dr. Jackson Remak, ruston·. mnn-premntW"(' grnyness and
\\'tll do documentary study of lh~ wnvy hair. The Senate Speaks
Senator Outlines Time Necessary
For Successful Student Government
By Pat Broderick
Election• Cb&lrman
What person ahould run tor
~ludenl body oHic~. or bt:tter yet,
what type of pcrton should run
fCJr lludent body oUicc? Cnstlng
nll schola:stic: nnd hourly requ&re­
ment.s as•dl!, let's ask our&c.lves
lUSt what &n of!i~:,•r ne~s to have
10 order to bnve n successful tenn
m oflice.
The person who ruiUi for office
should ~ ntadT to gi•e up other
acliyitin which fall under less
important catagodn or which are
equally importanJ , but concurrent
wiJb the office he or abe is 'ho'ld·
iog. BasicallT tbi.a meam: don't
o .. rlood yourself with Jobs and
then expect to do well at 8 11u·
denJ body oUice.
It's fine to cet nut :md support
organizations, but nne's &ntcresu
can only be splil up $0 many way11
before C'hoos results. Th<' job of
lrtudcnt body oU1ccr should come
!tnt tmd uppermos t in the mind
o! any pcrton desiring to run­
bcfo•·•! G reck. before iuterest
~roup, before any of the ratty or
so nrganaza tions on campus.
The P9DOn who rubs for office
should bo dedicaiod~edicated
often to c:auan which &eom uo·
populu or are openly oppcKed­
dedieated enough Jo IJ)9nd odd
hours in study so that a.tudenJ
body work cao bo done during
connniezu timca d e d i c at e d
47nough to attend mctcting s which
~m tri•ial and unimport anL but
yo1 add up to a whole that cquab
studCPnJ gonrnment. A dedlc:ation
that stops onlT when .the primary
reason for being in college is en­
dangered: .scholastics.
The candidotcs Cor mill' kings
fnoc n 1i\Ue different problem,
but a problem that still adda up
to TIME. First they hn\•e to
choose their rnlly squad, a time
consuming. but rewording job.
Tht'n they face the pro::peC'I.s of
every home football nnd basket­
ball gam~ plus mnny ar lho~c
nwny from home.
Thcr face t b • Vi-Pi game,
which may oc:c:ur before Khool
actually starts. They faco 'long
hours of working out yells. of practice. etc. Holding down a
rally Iring posUioa la DOt .. sler
than being an oftieer iD du~
(1'0Ternm411U. but ill equallJ u
hazd. if DOt bazder.
In end.ing, lhe P<!nson contem.
platmg runntnc ·for any poBJtson
on lh~ Student Senate or u a
'"'!IIY king must care!uJJy con­
sader, and lhen decide tor him­
self if he has enough lime. ener&}'
and stick-to-it gumption to do a
cood job it elec:led.
Recasting~ Sets Delay
Thespian Production
Cnst replacements and lack of
help m bwlding st.nc a!t.a; hnvc
mad•• H necessary for the open­
Ulg perronnancc of "Bell, Book
nnd Candle" to be postponed Tb<.­
n!!w dates tor lhe ploy will be
Titursday L h r o u g tJ Snturdn y,
M.nrch 24, 25 nnd 26. Because or
n.·a:nl cnn clmngcs, Joe Shakes
will be playi.ug lbe p.:.rt of Shep
Hendc.rso n.
Cnst and st<~gc crew m ·mbcrs
are nlso still needed for Glro­
udoux's "'The Enchanted," which wm be held Apnl 29, 30 nnd 31
interested penons c:ont.nct Dr~
CliUord Hamar, cluunnnn of the
drnmn department, Tb....t't!ter 25,
ll n.m .• !·1onday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Junior Accepts
CCUN Position
Nancy Gabb<.-rt, .JuntOr, .hu re­
ccnUy beBl clet•cd rcg1onal di­
rcctar for the Collcgintc Council
of United Nations.
Nomi.Wlted by LC, Nuncy wns
clect(.'f! by votes from npproxi­
matcly 15 colleg(!ll in n f•vc-stale
Btc:i. A$ Jregianal din!ctor, 5.b~
will be ln chD.lltC of the 01'(!1ton.
WaShington. Montana, Idaho and
Alos'k.D nrca..
COOBDINAnNG THE &C1JVI·
lies ot CCUN, which Is aff.I"U.:ited
w1Lh the AmcrJCarl ~elation
ot United Nations. will be only
a small p311 ot her duties. • Dr. Donald Balmer. political
retcnce, will help in the writing
l articles for vnrlous scholarrrly
publications <.'Oncerning migra­
tor)• fann labor in Oregon. Students Face World Problems With Nancy ns regJcrnal d.ucc­
tor, LC will become the informa­
tion center for UN ortiv1taes in
tbi.l are3. &.-cords whJch h::IVC
been kept in lhe p:JSt at the Uni­
verstty of Washington and trn\lel
lo \be college of each ~~"CCi ng
director. will be tr.mncr.rcd to
LC. Informatinn concerning con·
tcrcnccs. seminan;, M'L"N P"'PM·
nt.ion and spe:~kt"nn will be av.liJ­
able throu,gb the office that she
will maintain here on campus John Braun, English, will do
uaduat«: study at University of
Washington for his Ph. D.
Dr. George Ennis, psychology,
lliU s t u d y psychotherapeutic
ltdmiques in counseli ng al Vet­
u.n'·s Adminis tration Hospital in
Choral composition will be L.
Glarum's project this
$Uil'amt!r. Prentice-Hall will pub­
a volume oC original compo­
llt•ons and arrungements.
Dr. Clifford Hamar, drama.
travel to New York to work
en a religious drnmn progrnm
Union Thcologicn l Seminary
md stud :~-· design at Mctropolitnn
Art Museum.
Gl~~ HELP
LAUNCH HOPE -
Help this ship
lhore our modicol knowledge
and make friends for America.
Moil your doiJor (mOl'• If you cun)
to IIOPE.
to.x fiOI, Wa1hi.gton , D.C.
l'v~!.~ as • pu~ll: UNICC In COOP­
I! By Fred M. Heehinger
From N. Y. Times, Feb. 1
T! vou hear soft noises of re­
bellion on the collegr. campus, it
ts not likely to be lhe protest o!
freshmen confined to lhcir qunr­
lers after a "panty raid." Nor ls
it Lhe explosjve revolt of political
radicals or of idealistic re.fonne.rs.
The \'oices are not violent. They
arc only impalJcnt. They seek
escape not from the social order
but merely !rom the protective.
peaceful ivory tower.
Commenting on today'a student.
Edward D. Eddy Jr .. pro•ost ot
the Uoinrsity of New Hamp·
shize, said in a lecture aJ the
Jewish T~logieal Seminarr in
New York; ""He is interesJed pri·
marily in :the mainJeniiDce of the
status qu~ -..ery comfortable
status quo whic:b makes bim the
aougb.t-af.ter darling of busioess
and industry and the recipien.t of
a generously paying job or fel·
lowJhip immedia.tely upon gradu·
a.tion. ..
This, Dr. Eddy believes. has led
to nn attitude he c.llls --prh•a­
tism." 'The student "searches for
n rich, full life !or himself. Hts
strong interests arc centered on
the material benefits which he
nnd his family rnny be able to
enjoy. The constant question is
first: •What's in il tor me?"
A ret~ profusor. looking
back onr a 1orty-,..ar·long pu­
ad~ of passing studen.ts a.l the col·
lege of the CUy of New York.
must be hard for kid• today. 1 don't ~n.y th~m. How
can they gel ·invol .. d in the prob­
lems of the world wben tho prob·
loms aze 10 big? What can they
do? ..
What con they do? Some stu­
dents-not all o! them, not even
th~ majority but a top layer of
tntcllcct and sensitivity-ask this
question today. The answers they
gl\'c nre quite different from the
\'Jolcncc of the Thlrli~s and [rom
the hopeful dreams of "on e
world" or the middle Fonies.
TTPical of the question5 and
the new cmnrera a.r• thou that
haYe come from a group of Yale
undergraduates and their new
,enJure. "'The Challenge.- U is
desc:rlbed 1n the prospedus as ...
student program a.t Yale Uoiver­
sitT to confrODJ witb Halistic:
c:oneem and responsible action
tho crucial is • u e s of today• a
world.'"
"'The Challen,c" tries lo can­
front the $'ludents with t h n t
world. lt 5CIS o theme for each
term and it encourages public
meetings. mfonnal discuss'ions
and, whcr~ pos::ibl£'. mda.·idual
netion nnd in\•olvemen t. "T b e
Chnllcngc"' mO'-'emen t is ~read ­
mg Students in oUter colleges
in Lhe F..nst. MtdwesL and South
bilve alrc3dy asked lhe ieader.s
nt Yale for hclp in starting similar
progams. Organizations h a ,. e
been begun [it Srrutb. Stephens,
Anuocll, Reed and Oberlin and at
th~ Unh·usit l'~ of Chicago. Wis­
c:on in and Princeton This ne.~ for student ac:lion
may also be .an indidmeDJ of :the
colleges: :lhOT ba•e .appareo.tly
lef.t an iD.leUedu&l natum. W.hll.e
.. today's s.tudanJ ill more educable
tha nJhose of. a greu many past
generation5 ,• chargu Dr. Eddy,
he b apa.thtrtic:" in part. because
the college fa.ils .lo pro,ide a
truly demanding ehall~tnge ...
Recently. students from six cot­
leges met in a r;pE'cinl "student
government conference" at Carle­
ton College in NorthfJcld. Minn
Tlley represented .#ulUoch, Ober·
lin, P.omoiUl. Reed and Swarth­
more .The dclcgntes agreed that
student governmen t must Ulke a
more al!tn-e p;~rt ln ··academic a1-
fnirs" nnd m lhc cre:1tron of n
re:ll interest "in soao.l nnd politi­
cal issues beyond the hmitntlons
of the campus."
Admitte-dly . in :their auempt :to
aehine :this. :the dudems ap·
peazed lo be :floundering. Like
:!heir elden. 1hey left many of
!he "issues-to be clarified luer­
presumablr by committees and
sur-ntya, the modern wbs"ti.tu.te
for adion. But in !his stirring­
from Yale to W"!ll'.'Oasln , tram
Swarthmore 1o the West Coas ..... t -
.there are rigns of recognilion
tbaf "'printiam• il JUlt enough..
Is would M nai•e to prelend that
the question.. -what's ID it for
me?• won•t be asked liD}" more.
But there is hope m • M. du·
dent -.oic. that ... ma 1o AT-As one of ll regional diredOrs..
Nancy Will tra\•eJ to Sar.tb Lnw:r·
cnc:e College in June to attend
n conferenoc on international af.
fairs.
NANCY FEELS that this iJ an
honor to the LC delegates In UN
nffatrS. ..Our delegates havt-al·
ways been well pr~ 1n this
type of activity which bas made
other colleges in this nrea respect
LC as a c::Jp:tble college," she
saya.
'"The putpose of an orgsniz:t­
tion of tbls t)pc;,"" Nnncy adds., .. u
to promote interest in UN attain
and il spomored by sucll people
as Dr. Karlin Capper-Johnson ,
pndessor of international attain!.
who feels that students are c:a~
able and interested In world af­
fairs."
An English ma;Jor from Great
Falls, Mont .. Na:ney is :allo act1w
1n Delta Phi Cam.ma sorority,
JSC and i! social chairman far
ASLC.
PATRO.IZI YOUR
• ADVERriSE•s • Page Four THE PIONEER LOG
Bearcalsl Linfield
Blasi Palatine '5'
In Loop Finales 'Tall Fir' Exhibits Top Form
\V1IIAml ltc nn(l Linfwld found
LC•. PionN rt "'' rcornl' "r~un lty
cou"ln~" I nil wcokcncl nJ they
('ll<"h thumped llw r;otllturdmvn
into .IIUhntlulun l•n 6\ll'r.cUI\'o
r•vcn lr•nr~. Jl'ddlly t h" 1).-:lr~o t 11
won \10·77 nnrt Snturdoy J.lnfu>ld
cet •f>h~l to tl I O!V14 d~i•inn,
For Wlllamcttl' it m nnt t1
('(lllf'-1\'llrc chnmpionship os they
l'ndcd W1th n lS!•:t mark os rorn·
pnrf'd tfl Linfield's fjnnl 11-4
~lnt Collet:'' of Idaho was third
wdh 8-7 nnd WhltmDn nnd l.C
cll'ndlocltcd for the fc•urth posi­
tion with 7-8 records. Hnplt;ss Pa·
clflC bi'Nijlht up the rear ror the
St'<'Ond •tmlght year with o dis­
mill 0..16 mftrk.
AGAINST THE Benrests, God­
dnrd'l men tllayed with the
ChBffiJU 011 ('\'Cil tcmll Un\11 l..nr-
1'.)' Lq·nn sifted throut:h for a
c.rlpplc to push his moles out
front ot 26-24 'J'hiB Nhot f:C<'IIlC, I
to il,'TI&to thC' cnllr~ 'C'..nt tcnm OF
th~._y roru"ll from there tv u oom­
tn(lnd.ln ri2..:1r. tnlcrrni lon cdgt>
J,C tounht ll.1Ck to wllhln 12
1.11 In thr &t oond stonr.o bul the
t.:mnt Wtlll owr nnd the Ucorcnu
bud lho duunploruhJp. Ed Gro •
• ub 1ehcr hnd 18 loi n Willum·
db• hiJ;h llut t: mt> honon> went
tu tlulw Bou Fox who pitched iu
ht cnn: r high thu' fn.r of 31. BlG BOB FOX. sky-scraping Pionec~r pivo1ma.n closod out hu
sophomore ) oar as tho top rebounder in tho c:onforenc:e. Fox taUi~
4~ countors in LC's ,final two games.
Dunne th" IJufield &rune on
Pt~lohnc Iitll Saturday nisht
Jar!. RUC'y nd Terry Woods
m dt' h Jmown tbol they W{JUid
rok nwnuon D£nin on lhc NWC
<lr m lln~up. With Woods t!UP·
pi~ lng c:ul • punch nnd Riley,
\\ hose ~H ry bn kd wns mnrkcd
by u ll•ud O\'llllon trom the LU Wrestlers Trounce Linfield
In Final Conference Match
'cllon, hitting n torrid &txoond
hnlf polul production . Lhc Wild·
CUl$ \\ ert• A'OIJI:h to handlt'.
LC never lc-uu 1n the gnmc ru1d
urluull,)• lli(' outcome was n~\'e.r
.w doubt StnrtlnG with n tip-tn
by B •b C:lo c shortly lifter tl1e
upl'niu.c wluslll', LiuCJcld raced
the PJonrcrs lmost otf Lhe "-ourt
Ken Dll\'ls nnd Ralc.-y f\pcarhend­
cd a frut·b•'Ctlk lhnt ~w the•
WtldcoUl t:njoy lends up to 2~
poJni.J.
THE PJONEERS , nmc wlUnn
12 before huUUmc but no closer.
Two frcslunl'n pll\} <:d n fu1e
nmc. hOWll\'l!r. Ball Mourer nnd
'Make Vcmillllon &bowed they
hnd l!nml.'<l lhoir \'tU'Sily spurs
by ptaying trtcndy ball. Vermil­
lion hlld 14 und Maurel' 12. Fo ·
ulSo h d 14.
Rlle.>• had 36 tmd Wood!; 25 !or
Unficld whu lo.:nCl 50-3'1 at \.hu
half.
Hockey Game Slated
Lewia turd Clnrk'o hockey team
"'1U m~l Wil111mctte this nft~r­
noon •t l :00 tor the 'NWC c:hemp­
loruh.i,p, LC's n1lletlion pool will
be the ecoene or oc:Uon. Wllh Kullh
Humble. Lnrry Schrock,
Botslun Md Pat
Cloclt nil pillnlnc their oppl•ncnts
lJCwls ontl Clnrk'11 wrostlin1:
squad trounced Linfn:ld nn Uw
home court 2(j-J 0 Ioiii W«'ckcnd.
1'Jm wan (!r1 \'Cl Conch F.rec.l W U­
son's eJ't'W n 10·5 Sl'll!lon r~ord .
Kdth Srhro<".k stnrlod of:r the
motch by pmnlug Owen LCl' with
2:55 gone in the mntch. Humble
followed by pinning Gory Schuub
in 1:47. Alter Lnrry Howu.rd dt.."­
cisloncd Goort:c Breakey in a
c.lose contcsl, 3·~. \\'ord PJum­
rncr earned his letter by edging
Wddcot Dove HnUerty 2-1.
Borsinn lh(;n pinned Bob Kerns
uf Linfu;ld Wlth only 48 second!>
rcmninin& in the match. Sh.'\'C
Jay, Jil7-pound grappler for the
Pion~rs. Slit out the finrLI matcll
of the seaaon bccousc of n knee
injw·y. Kim Worrell thus picked
up 5 puints for ro dt!lault.
Wrestling ln the 177-pound
cate.gory, John Bickford made his
lu"St appcarnn~:c of the yean on
U1c maw. Alter building up a
L'OlllnlMdinl lead O\'cr Bob Long
of Lmfield, Bickford bccam~ ·ill
and cuuld not continu~.·. He dc­
lllultt'<i and Lht'! Wildcats obtain~
another 5 points.
K ~en's Barber Shop
rHREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
3439 S. W. Ternilliger
Bed ,Boosle.. D .. ,ive-ln
-Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
OD BARBUR BLVD.
Phone CB 6-3328 The mntch ended rnthcr fast
·when Clock pmncd F'rnnk Rood
with just 1:08 gorw in their first
I'OUOd.
Lust Wednt$day, Conch Wilson
lo!It With T1."<1 lhcwster. Clock
and Schrock for th!' PltCJftc Const
lnter-Coll~gia te Wrestlin~~: Chnm­
paonships at Sun Lou1• ObiStO,
t:ahlornia. The Lournnment is
singlc-c I j m i n n t i o n for cnch
weight dl\'ision, su LC's boys will
huvt• to be on their toes every
minutc or each match.
LC Skiers Pace
MI. Hood Racers
The '"inter carnival lnst week­
end Wfl.S, nccording to TTodse
Pr~sident Linda Gaylord, ·•mob­
bed" and o huge success. Junior
Margaret Hunllngton nttended as
prm(.'('ss to 1960 Wmter Carnival
Queen Kay Russull from lhe Uni­
versity of Oregon. Lindn reports
that lhe dance tOO Wll!: SUCCt'SS {ul
nnd that lhe parking lot was
"jammed." Competing against 15
other ~chools m Lhe Northwe:rt ,
LC was able to capture two first
places. Both blue ribbons were
·taken bv Kim Kimberlv . • •
Kimberly took the men's down­
hill rocc in 2:00.2 and captured
the slalom in J :14.8. Other plac­
ing for the black and orange
were Loren Schrock, 22nd, in the
men's downhill race, and Lindo
Gaylor, 26th, in the same nee.
Pnm Woods rounded out the scor·
ing in the downhill roce. placing
~9th.
Pam Woods pkked up a 17Lh
in the slluom nnd Schrock ndded
a 23rd in the same c\·ent to round
up Pion~r scoring for the dny.
Proposed roces for the remntn­
der or the season are ns follows:
Mnrch G -PNSA Ginnt Slalom
Championsh&ps for dass B & C:
Ski Bowl. Mt. Hood. Mnrch 12,
13 • Far West Kandahar for class
A only: Ski Bowl, Mt. Hood
April S -Amcild Lunn, downhill
for class A. B nnd C. Timberline,
Mt Hood. April 24 -Golden Poles
Giant Slalom lor cla s A and B.
Timbf:!rline, Mt. Hood. Friday, March 4. 1910
By Clarence Duke
Sports Writer
PIONEER PATTER . ---Anyone notkc the bust.'S, curs and gcncrul congestion l~t Wean~
dny, Thursduy nnd Fridny in front or the gym? The OCCflSIOn ~Qli
WOO Mt>tropolilan Wrestling 'fournamt 'nl spon~orf!d hy L('WIS
Clu1k, w1th hl·d Wilson, general liUJ)CI"VI 1or
Thero wcro 244 matche!! during tho tourney, and three mat11 ._..,
going at all times. Lowt. ll.Dd Clark a1h.letes kopt sc:oro, c:loeked
events and performed tho usual dulles that happen in a ~&lli.IZ
tournom&nt. They did a good job and were one of the ma.in UIIIQI
why tho champ1o nahipa woro ao oUectively handled.
•nrc pur1, "' 01 lhr' tournnmt:nl w ~ to qunhfy two boys frorn
wc1ght dr\'lsaon for the State Meet in early March. H1Usboro
School squeak•~) by David Douglns in a dramatic last match
by n 166-163 margin.
With the NWC baaketball ~eason in the record boola, leu• look
a !ow unuaua.l atatutu:s. Although LC hntsbed in a fourth pJac:e
with Whitman a 7·8 Conference total. the Pioneer hoopsters led
ponenla in all categories exc:ept field goal ahooting, .339-.372.
led from the free· throw line: 725-.678; rebounck , 886-517. and
acodng 1059·1045.
Conch Jam Goddard wns pleased with his freshman
nnd eXJlCcts to sec full time duty or most or them next year,
season did have tis ups and downs, but the Pioneers ended stror
Wllllllnr. l\t'\'en of thl'Jr h..;t 10 ball Pllme!
WnlJy Moore and Ed Davison w~re chosen co-caplaJns of the
ball aqund luJ Monday. Returning lettermen from last aeaaon'a
runner-up squad a.ro Roger Thomson , Jitn Rtc:horck, Emory
Skip Hnrt, Al Cameron, Royce McDaniel , Don Lund and Goorge
IUc:hnrds and McDnnat 1 U't' lht onl: NW'C All·St U'S to n:turn
LC. Wtl on will hll\'C a large supply of cnpabk lreshrnen
in the fom1s of Bill Mnuer, North Salem, Mickey Hergert, J
lllld Bud Smith, Milwnuk1 c, AU-h-Ietro shortstop. Add to the list
mnn hurler Bob Olson, the most valuable player ot Stnte !or
Metro sqund lost year, nnd lhe Pioneers can look forward to a
cessful baseball campaign.
• Favored IM Teams Score Victories
ln the most recent games in the
1M circles, the three favorites
come out on lop. PhiComs trounc­
ed the Mndmcn, 48-40; Theta Chi
cdccd Sigma Phi Epsilon, :!5-2-4;
and Lnmbun bl•at Alphn, 35-34.
By the lime this slory hits the
PI'CSS, the champio n will have
been CI'()Wned. rLnmbdtl met Phi­
Coms in the fl'nture ~ame for
the crown. The gnme "~as to have
bPcn plnyr-d YC!dcrdny.
Pioneer Sports
Begin Seasons
Four spring sport mode their
debut this week wilh initial
workouts. Baseball, track. tenni!'l
and golf all ~:at under way with
the aid of sunny but cold
weather .
Three of l.C's spring sports
will have rcputatioJU! to uphold
as these spring sport.<: teams
either won or placed second in
the NorUnvest Conference last
yenr. Eldon Fi.x's l h j n c I a d s
walked away with the NWC
track d1adem whllc baseball and
got! St>ttled for second place
showings.
F'ix can welcome John Bick·
!ord, Ron Pauly and Conrad
Sundholm from last season's
champions . Newcomers Clarence
Duke. an LC pufonner of sev­
aro.l years ago, and Eric Giber­
son will brighten this campaign's
outlook.
Fred Wlhon grt!eted 10 letter­
men plus several promising frosh
pros~ts hut Monday . NWC all·
stars Jim .Richards and Ro\·ce •
Mc:Dnnicl arc back for another
banner year. In the comes pln\·ed Murch
Dick Miller canned 2·1 point&
lead the PhiComs . Bob M • nddcd 1 J to the cause. Ell.ir.
had 12 for tht· Madmen.
Backstrom poured in 12
to pace victory for Theta Chi.
Sims had nine for the Sic
In the Lambdos \'ictory, Don
paced the victory with
count~rs. but game honot~
laken by Jim Ryder with 19.
In action Monday, A 1 ph
bombed Thd:t Ch1, 27-14 nnd
Spoilers picked up o victory
way of forfeit. The Vandals
their \'ictims. In the game niA\'!l
Ryder scored J 3 to grab
honors. Jack Whitfield scor.
eipht in n losing cause Cor
Chi
LC ]V's Lose
Final Ballgame
LC's Juntor varslty hoop ~113
lost a double.header to Wil~
ett~ and Linfield lnst
by 55-46 and 89-61 mngins
spcctively.
In an overtime contest at
lem, Bearcat Bod Woodle
seven points in the OT pt!riod
pace the WillameUe win
the gnme ended in a tie, .C
Woodle nlso Lopped lhe
column with 25. He w:.s
by Pioneer Bjorne Jvarsson
17 counters .
The following nigbt
Palanline Hill maple,
Grant pumped 25 points u .. ,, ...
the hoop to pace the
victory. Teammate Wayne
trailed Grant with 18 and
followc."d by l\'"!lrsson , 17,
Vic Ellis H. proyrum
llmC. VOUI
11 good
Many LC
ill volunteeJ
r.:mrn..:r and
Thf.'ir
ranges
US. to
~a . Th~:
wt·nt
If en
of us
The S.S.
• Hop4 l:s o noo11
• llope shores
• Hope helps
• Mopo adds
• Hope ,.. .. lrt;nl;ol
• Hopo mokts
GIVE TO
HELP
l'll.bl<lhed •••
tt•tlon wll h
Subsc
at
YOu can reod
dcily ne~-spo ,~
lfl:llths for
ttgulor sub:scr'
Gfttop
'-'«•ol rectfUII!I
tnco v.ork.
Send your
check or mor1~
p:r, ~low.
~Ovcutan
D-Ill Norwoy st ..
Smd ~our
ltlct~A'd. Returning letter winners Bob
Cantin, Rog~.-r Fleek, Ron Ken­
agy and Ke-.n McLeod brought
home n runner-up honor to Jim
Goddnrd hut year in the NWC
golf tourney by placing behind
n strong Wilnmette quartet. BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE 0 6 ITlGnlhs
0Coli~S I~~
Dr. Warren Smith wiU ho,·e
man)• holes to fill in his tennis
lineup as Terry Angell and Doug
Donoaa ha\·e been sraduated. CH 6·9026
GET YOUR SPRING
TUNE-UP
Next to FNd Meyv
On Bubur '
l WCidn('}
m was
Lewis
look
place
led
-.372.
and
• 1es
MIU'th
poinb
and
17. March 4, 1980
THE PIONEER LOG Page Five .... v.· an Friends Accept Friesen
~~a~ll .e Summer Service Project
LU\:IIlc Fncscn, fr~hmon, hau r;t·ltlemcnt houlle in Ch
!iClcctcd for Summer Service Nancy s 110 p• 0 lca~o.
A · · · F · . .. n, sop.1ornore the mencun rlt'nds Set·v1cc and Liz Oona.Jd£on 5 • t 1' Sh ·n . cn1or, rnve •
. . c WI ":ork an ed to Alnska. Laz taught Bible For Period of ork? Fun
By Karen Galbraith
. u Intern an Communaty Ser-school for six weeks in :a southern
program scheduled tor Scat-A!aslum JoggJng camp and Indian And they're off-the LC choir
lhnt 1s-on :mother annual Loua
whl!n. they boatd the buge.s in
front u! TP.mplct(ln today at 12:15.
This m~~rks the I.Jegtmuna of 13
hectic duys full of fun nnd new
1•xp•·rumC'cs Cor lh•• choir mcrn· The Oallos, Ore girl wop; t•n­
uraged by rrtendr to apply tor
umm<.•r project A . Lu<.'llle
lfPiill ned, "This I~ ll chant(· or a
time. you work Cor others yet
n l'Ood t1me too" •
Many LC "tudtmts hove applied
:r volunteer sen•ice lor this
r.llllrncr and arc now waiting re­
Thcir arc over 175 different
of progrllms nvuilabl<.• in­
'!lmuu.: 32 separate orgamzations.
ranges from work-camps in
U S. to exchange students
1brolul. The rcquircm<.•nts for ap.
vary with the sponsor­
organization . Many do not
-qwre any pccutl training, only
desue to aerve.
LC wo rcpr<. .ented In the field
Al!rvtce by sever a I part icip.mt:o;
year. Jcncun Mill! :t•nior,
t he• 1Umrncr in the lum
or St LOUI~ nt thl' Carolina
.uss·ion Scttlemcnl Janel Hunter
went East, workmg at a v1llaccs wh1eh could only be
r~ach~:d by boat. Working in
SaUro, Nancy helped in n 6eminar
of Christian Broadcasting held
for nine college students Crom all
over the U.S.
For llludents interested in ser­
vice durang the school year, a
weekend program is available al
MorningsidP. Hospital. Nnncy Yar­
row and Lucille Frit!Scn will
spend M nrch 26 to 27 learning
and becoming famtlinr With the
hospital's program lor the men­
tally ill.
LC students w1ll benefit Indi­
vidually and as n whole frorn
participation in Summer Service
• • accordtng to Or. John Anderson.
For Utosc who can not par tid­
pate directly there is lht• oppor­
tunity to hear about lh•• program
first hand. AJJ students interested
in the Summer Servtce program
who would like mor< mCormalion
should cont.acl Dr Anderson in
th~.: chnplnin":. officr•. bern.
Tht• tll-mt:mbcr g r ,, u p will
trll\'el throut:h western und c<!n­
lral WtJshincton clttes as good
wtll nrnbassado111 for the college.
ll llccms th.tl th•• enthusiasm nnd
nnticapnlion a. fhnretl by every­
one: concerned with the tour in­
cluding the bull drhters. One
dnvcr hns ncted as choir "ch:auf­
ff'r" for 13 years and the other
(or seven. According to choir
member and tour director, Snndy
Davtdson, "the tour i!l what we
nil look torwnrd to lWt,:ry )'<'.ar
and cv<•n though tl's tl lot of
work. il'!l fun. too."
Speak mg of work, ·~hoir tou•·
means rnony extra demonds for
<·hoir mt!ml.ler'l! to fill m ndditton
IQ their fi'UUJIU' dulii'S f.v•·n
our' to Feature Piano, Trumpet
Lot Hc1l'VIC, PIU~Iot, and Don Jot n Rkbards. Ril~.:y is also n
, trumpele1, w11l be featlll, ·d member of the symphomc hand.
the Thursday, Murch 10, mus1c m:m." "'The w j s e Dog" and Class of '64 Shaping Up
News frorn the adrnassifJOI; of·
ficc is J:Ood news. Ac~ordinJ: to
Vcrgd Fogdall, denn of admtS­
ston!l;, 252 tudents have nlrcady
upplaed for ndmJSSJOn to the d~
ot I 064, includlnl! four students
from Ala kn. four from Hnwah
cmd frve AmetJcons now an high
schools in forclsn countries. · A student or Nellie Tholen, Lois
play Intermezzo, Op. 119, No.
and Prelude in E Minnr by
ams. She has nlso ch,sen to
• Jugglers," "The Horsewo-
Don Riley, t:ophomore, will play
Allegro," "Andtmte Sestenulo ..
''Allegro" fmrn Conc~:rta ror
in lhrec mo,·ements by
'"""' o Giannim. A student or
If enough
of us help • • •
The S.S. Hope leaves for the
for Eos1 this year.
• Hope Is a RC)(Itlng medical center
• Hope shares our beoflh knowledge
• llope helps others help themselves
•llopt add1 skills, multiplies hands
•Hope multiplies dolloi'S'mony times
• Hope mobs friends for Ameriaa
GlV£ TO
HELP LAUNCH HOPE
Moil your dollars to HOPE,
&oo; 9801, Washing ton 15, D. C.
l'l:iii<J..hlld es • public seJVoco In coop.
cration wlth The Ad,ertll•ns Counc I
Subscribe Now
at Half Price *
Yeu can reod thiJ world-famous
dc:1y n~~per for tM next six
IIXlnths for $5, IIAf half the
ltlj\llor subscription rate.
Get lop news co"e~c:. Enjoy
~·ol features. Clip for refc:r­
tncc "A-Ork.
Send your order todoy. Enclme ~ or money order. Use cou­
IQ"' below. --------------
'11-e Ov~tlon Scicnclr MontiW P-tH
C'nc Norway Sr., &Dtan 15, Moss.
Sand )'UW ncwiPCJXf 10' tho time
~-0 6 trn~nlhs $5 0 I yeor $10
OCollege Student 0 Focully Member
-Coty Zone State "Clowns" from The Circus Suite
by Joaquin Turinn.
A JUntor from Swcci Home and
fill ~lcmcntary education major,
Lois ts o member of Mu Phi Ep­
silon 01nd plays in the symphonic
b nd
Ru~h Period Extended
I DeiJa Phi Gamma Sorority'a
rush party has teotabvely
been changed to Monday e.e·
Ding, becau.e ol the anow 1hi&
week. Preferenco day will be
I Tuesday and bida may be
picked up in Pean Freeda
Ha.ruefe ld'c office WednH.day I between 9 and 3 p.m.
I . --. •• . -.... -
•• Admissions secretanes Jcrdis
Jacobson and Edith SparJ~ arc
busy answering 50 t•l 80 letters oi
mqwry thul arrive daU)•. The
January College Bo:~rd Exams
listed 302 students wh•J v-:i!hed
their score& sent to LC, ns com­
pared with lost )·car's toUt) of
290.
Dr. Fogdall and Sandy Da,·id­
son, assist.tmt ·to the dean of men,
r<>Ccntly compJctL'<l their tnwel
schcdut .. to 151 high schools on
the West Con.st.
\ •• , , f"' • I ' ,r / fll I
• tel lfG • • • • ,,
~ • •
•
"MOtTO OF J&f: WEEK"
"I never remember names but I con always forget o face"
Ul S W • ._.OIIIlON • though 'they le4ve o wcr•k before
sprtng \'UC:Itton starts thjs docs
not nmount lo extrn Vllcation
ttmc. Unfortunulcly (their prg.
h~!lors dern:.nd th11t all work
rmssc-d muat be made up. Tour
nlso mcan5 extrn r~hcanuls and
lhcy have been p1·actsc1Jlg every­
day plus Sunduy nfternoons for
the pnst month-no small job in • ll$elf.
Even dunng lhe ·tour tht!rc will
not be much hmc Jeft for rclax-
Dales to Study
Abroad on Grant
Dr. Richard Dales, hbtor)• de­
partment, WJI Ulltc n lcnvc of
absence from LC next year to
litud'y nbro:.d. He as th•• recipient
ot one of t.hc 31 post-docrorol
fcUowsbips own r d c d by the
Amcracnn CouncJI of l..eamcd
!=:ocietics.
Dr. Unh.•a w1ll Of' nbrond hom
Ot!tobt•r to Deccrnb<:r and will be
studymg primanly at Oxford tn
England. He will nlso ,Jo research
at the.• Vnt1rot1, Florence and
V"ntcc. ~Iu proJe~l will be n
study of the intt llectual milll"ll
at OxJord durmg Ute early 13th
century. Part of his t1mc will be
spent workan~: on his cdtt.lon of
Robert Gr0ti3Ctcste's Commontar.
jus in Octo Libras P.bycicorurn
AziJtotelis, which wtl1 bt• publbh­
l'd 111 o ycnr.
Dr. Dales is on~ of eight facul­
ty members from ltbcrnl oru col­
leges to recch•c the award Hl' is
one of two on the West Coast to
fl'<-'Ctve the grant nnd the only
one in the Northwest
• .--..~ ,.......,.,....
.. ,
I I
I I
1/ I \
I I
II
I
I
I 1ng wllh n full tchcdulf> to fill A
typical day Will lind the choir on
the rond about 8 n.rn. each mom­
mg. lravding to the next city,
reheArsing before pcrlormanccs
ond fmally collap:;inc in bed
nhaut midnight. As for now nny
rne umc is spent, only n choir
member can supply ·this int~t­
ing bit of mfonnsUon •
The cho1r is scheduled to mnke
stoPS nl 12 dillcrent cities in Ore­
gon and Washington including
Seaside, Astoria, Hoqulnm, Olym­
pia, Mt. Vernon, Anacortes, BciJ­
mghnrn, Scnttle, Toeomn, Ell~ns­
burg, Yakimo and VMcouver,
8 C. before rclumlng home
The program to be 1m "nt d
wall include mostly mcred num­
bers along with some Negro
tipuitunla, Chnslmns music and ll
few secular numbers . Some orig­
inal camposhions by LC choir
dtrector, L. Stanley Glnrum. will
nlso be prescnt~>d. Perfonnnnel..1
will he g~vcn mainly nt evening
concerts In \'arloU5 churches, wlt.h
a f(:w high achool nseemblie3 also
on t.hll ogenda.
MEN
Part-Timo
and
Summer Work
Excellcuu Per"{
For Information Call
Be 2-5993
I
-r 1
It
J
tatistic!
Tite other day our vice prtside&t in eha.rre of rood
n<·~~ announced that aomoone. S6mewhere, UlJU)'!I Coke
68 million times ada;·. You can look at this 2 Wllys:
Either we've s,:ot 11n incrclibly thirsty
indl\ u.Iuul on our bunJs.. Or Coe:l-Cola as the
best-1ll\'E'd ~riding drink 1n lhe world.
We lc:1n to lhe latter int-rpreu.tion.
BE REAllY REFRESHED
• '-. eKW cd• -»btlle OliiL'I' to all9
~:tl, fa::dt,J IWtlin, ft colllllfllnrle.
~~-------------------' Pacific Coca-Cola BoHIInq Co. of Partland. OJegou I Marc:b 4. Frid.!1v
P-s•~S~IK~--------------------------------------------~TH~=E~P~l~O~N~E~E=fl~L~O~C~------------------------~~~==~------~------~
Sirpo Tells of 'Wonderful America' NEWS IN BRIEr
F'..d. Not • Boris Sir 11n, t>Onductt•r or the ~ollc·&;c twmpll(ln) or- • 'C" . , PI Students Ready for Meet Poetry Contest Beqina
dll tr I, il\'~ lhll following address l(i group of unmigrants who Harmon lD I VIC ay Et~· .. ·n students WJU be repre· The tnlPI 01· 'tonnl Poetry hod 'lakt.n uut their ctllr.rn hlp ptlpd'S thill )'c:lr, nt thl• pub lit nudt· , ...
MnurtCC' H!umon, Rn!:ll&h de-fl"nUnJ• LC ul n s1n~cch tournn- oetution Gnnounc<.'S rlS trarlum l''l b 27. ~ l
l k r Pllrlmc.n• will plnv the tlllc role 111,,01 ·wtu••h b~nhn Thursday nt mnteur pol'try contcs . I)u1m~ m•· firs\ Vllht to Amcrlcn 1 Wits lnvndccl ))' n •nd o .. J L .. " Th
" of Thomns Ml'ndlp m Uhristophcr l,lntwld ClliJentl. Th1s is one oC muy be moue to e lhr1lllnn l'nlhu umn and plcnsurc ill the sudden fc 11111: Lhnl hero .. A~ • • .. }~( v's phn.· 1''fht• Lally's Nol Fnr tllC lnrnest tournumcnls o! the honnl Poetry nooSOCIOliOn, \\ (' nn lr\. (I fr;ml hli!IOI}' r'or Zl Europ~nn, Ions immcna•r hl .. b Ml h' Burning.. ot liH' rcu thmd ~ Civ!r ~·'"u1 ond will continue through 60, East Lnnsing, c ·~&J•n-1, •st ••vtnta, hahlls r111d 1•,1ories nnd dl!ll'h.'. Wilinh I:'Omposo o aorl . " . .1 15 M
The~tt·r. Thl' plny. which IS n Snturdn.''• Mnr·ch 6. Allt·ndmg latct' thun Aprl . unuM:n of t•Vnwhdmh><; hi torinn ha•t cdlly. 'Ph•• firtt Cttnlllr.l with .1\m••r- . .. cvmNly tn \'Ct~c, w1ll :run fnllll will he (Jr. Nc1l Snbln. Wilham :;hould rontoin no more lr I thUI llubl() to nt'Oducc (l (!Ort ol lntoxicatlon. u dellg.ht In II ·u •· .1\l:u·. 18 through April ~ 011 Thlll'tl• Tuwnc, Zt•c Mumaw, Chrls .... uc-thn·e pages. Poems may be ne-w bo11, [rt •1om, na lf thil old bm•c.h~n of hiatoncnl n~cessitk'S { 1 D
1.' duy, Friday ond Sttturday n i!llt' 1 Phct~ nt1, Dawson Wllk<.·, on uoy style and on<! uny
w ro u(ldrnly pul ''s¥de week. Pnrhf'co, Dorothy Itenury, Sandra llH'.Y ~Should be nu longer lh
It aoom• !hal cvorything lA possible for humftn froodom. Of c:ourto, Hormon s11ys, ''The pllly, which RntliH, Unvc Olsen, Jim Forkner, lines. A self-uddresscd,
rh•-•'"nllmen t th11t one is frood from hlatory ia a groat llluaion. We 1 C E d L p d ,.. .... 15 set in tht• 1511 'cntury nc-Kan·n Pt•IPn.on nn urry ru • envelop<' should accompany
arc oovor frud hom history. Bu1 tho illu&lon points, 1 think. to 11 lnntl ,IS nn CXl'llingly Con d honn'lc. entries. Winners w11l be nnll
vory algnifleanl facs: this country u ontirelr lurn~d towards tho comedy mtd 1 hope nll those who Hamar Elected to Board by April 30 und poems wW
futuro. no• •ow••ds .the past. It ill aomothlng now in human history, h 1 · h IV""' "
~ • - ace t c p ny enJOY t cmsc ._., Dr Clifford Hnmnr. chairman pubhsht.'<l in The Anlholog}
and ls no doubt an olemenJ of .tho 9T~IItneu of Am•rka. ' Tkkcts mby be obtuincd 11l tht• of the urnmn department, was lntt?rnationul Poetry.
Tho llliJI«'mC \'oluc in the Amcrtcan $t'.nlc of volues tn Goodness, box otlicc of the 'lhcnlcr. Adults, ret't'ntly rc-clcclc.'d to a three·
Good will, de\ otlon und hcJpfulne!s. Amcdcnns arc rc11dy to flclp $1.80, students $1. year tcnn on lhc Art Advisory
ud IN' hoppy to hf!lp. They nrl' on t qunl tcnns of t•omrndship WJth Board of Portl::md. TblS com-
c\'C:rybody. And wtl\''l Simply bccaute C\'Crybody is n human being. City Club Names Prof. mittcc sits with the Portland Art
A fdlow rnnn Whrn you nrrh•c in th1S country )'OU c.xpNicnt'c in Dr. Donflld B..lml't, poliucnl Commission to advise the mayor
thi!J conm~·tlun u .slrnnjlc unforgettable sen e ot mncr rchd, \'uu t~cicncc, hilS been named consul- and city council on molten. con·
fcC>I o mutunl respect onll tlllt!ntlion . tnnt to the C1ty Government t·Nning the cultural activiti~ or
Amert12 b the only counlry in th• world where tbe vUal impod· Comnutlc(' of tht• Portland City the cilv mcludiOIZ dr'ama, music,
anc:o of lho sonso of human fellow•hip is recognized tn such a buic: Cluh. The ronuruttec is exl\mln- p lintin",; and archilecturc
manner by tho nallon aa a wbole. ing the ndequaq of the prcs~nt M p f
Tht1 Jlt'fJ)dUQI tlrth•ol 01 n new, flf'll Ct•ncrntion of nnmigrunlll, om.• l'IIY gov~rnrncnt ond will prt•pnn· Glee en to er orm
mlchl ~., thot the tcnrs und autCt.'nnc or rnuny un!ortunui i!S who u rt>port adviSilll~ change!!. Dr. The men's gl('(: w1ll ung George
come ft(lll\ every ,~~u-t of the worM and l'\ • rv ''ull urn I tradition. Balmer I!< doing rt~rnrch nect·s-Bishop' i arrangement of t h c
ncnrly broken hy llw ruoml P"n;ecutlon, mu1 al ctlstres!l haw•~ bl'Cn 111uy Cor thl' project. "Peanut v.•ndor" on "Lewis and
u\1'1 Cl'IUIC'lr ly an.• o Sll'\'3lll lu t>nrlch the oil of tho n«>w WQrld uud Chuk On th« Au" 8 p.m. Sunday
pn: porlnr. rnr Amcdrn' s Gronducl'! ·nul cxtraonllnory roct IJ thal Panel Due Sunday ovt:r KPOJ. Ttwv w11l also per·
1ht ~ ttonm ore,• not sh~ in Vnll\. Hero lie!!, Ln roy opiuion n diJtlncUvc Dr. Hlt·hord D~tlcs. D1• Nm mtm form Bach': ·'Now I.rot Every
pnvllcg, at thl11 count~ ·. nnd n deep humon myslt'I'Y corwcnkd behind Ihchmnn nnd Dour.lns Von Flt·•~t Tonr.ue Adol'c ThCll,t' ''Adornmus
t1 pnwcr ond prosperity 'rhc ll'nJ'S ond t;uClcdngs of the pr.-rst•cutcd will pr~ent thetr ''Philosophy or Tc. Clu isle" by Palcslrin<• und
Md unfm1unntc Ill'€! tmnsmulcd into o pcrplluol "!Jort to Jmprovc Scil'.nce" m a panel pror.nnn nl ''Testament of Frc!Xil)m" with
hum n d tiny nnd to maltc IUt• ~·nrnblc: they nre trnns.flcured 2:30 p.m. Sundny, March 6, rn words by Thomns Jc!f.;rson ond
nh' optnnism nnd t'reauvi~·. Annstt·ong iLounsc. The program lllUSic by Hondnll Thompson . Thl'
Amerlcn bas tr&uu.ftgurcd ~ho •ufferlns- of tho poor ~tnd the IS sponsor<!{! by tlw Pnlntlninn llnnd will plny Rimsky-Korsn·
woundod Jnto a now strcngah cad a now Hopo. Society nnd was orgnnir.cd by kov's ''Pro~ssion o[ Nobles" and
GOD :Ul.F...SS 1'\MERJCA! C Iorio CallnglH'r. Putt'<!ll's ''Goldt!n Sonota.'' Physics Sp~an
Due in Classes
The schcdult• for the
or Dr. Park H. Milll'r,
th~ c.xp~rimcn tal physics
o! the Gcncrnl Atomic: Di
Gcnerul Dyntunics
hnll been set us r olluws · ......... ,
March 7, 10 a.m. and
phy,.ics classes in B·l 0; 7 :30 p
u public lecture on "Om:cl
version of Hcnt to Elcctrici
B-1 O: 'l'ue~day, 12 noon,
nnd inlcr~tcd pct·eons in .,., ......
ton and I p.m .. physks nu.~~:t
B~lO .
At other times Dr. Miller
be availublc for individual
!l·ren~s with fn••ulty nnd
dents in B-17. Spedal im•i
hnve llL~n sent to oil Pot-t::;
lugh schools and colleges.
Rideout Visits Chicago
For Leadership Meet SENSATIONAL RECORD BARGAIN! ·
M t ut rllt lhdL"'Ul, cducntlon
d\.'pir:llnnr\, l ~t:lllU rciu&ncd
flllrn n llll'dm~ of the Nttw•unl
•rmtion ·fl!l· ~tucJcnl Tcach{'rs
m Chlc<•J:O 'l'hl' thcnu• ''Lcadl.'r'•
11h1p 'l'hl't•Lij:h lkst•nrch" w n ~
udO.)ll<~ tu pt ovidt• h•Ctd~I 'Ship in
lull ·nt te ~~hlnc t ht'C'uJ!h roen.reh
(.\1\ lh natlt•nnl scene (IS well tHI
lhC' local Be nc.
Shl' will n\lcnd rr meeting
Mo_rcb 17 of lhl.' OrC'r.un unit nt
1 .. \ncoln Hi1!ht School which wtll
rtflt'Ct \ h l ontlonnl meeting.
t'rom there 11b will co to Spa-
nne lhc first Wt~l: in April ft>r
o n::•(llon 1 m~lln.: or Uw North­
\\" .tt'rn atnt ~·
Placement Interviews
March 7-Americnn lrutilutc
of ForeiGn Ser\'i~.
~reb 1-Fibcrbonrd Paper
Product&
MIU'dl 9-You n & Women's
Cln~iJllau Aslot:iaHon.
~dl 10 J. C. Penner Com·
PkJlY.
Summer Employment
Opporlunily
with
LAMB-WISTON. INC.
Wutoa. Or-sron
World's lat t lndependenl
trol:en peas processor'
DaBed o.n pas\ season's ex­
perirnce men' avcfQ.gc gross
$495 per month. Women's O\'•
crage gross $430 per month.
Approxim ately 600 j oo s
a\"aDabl<- aroWid the :Cu'St or
June lhroueh Lhe !.ii$t port o!
AU£USt. • A oompeny ;rcprcsentntJ\: c
wll ouUmc o,pporturuties i.t1 a
IS ntlnutc grou,p mt!Cltna on:
Tuesday Morning,
Much 8, 1960
(1\me) 10:00 A.M.
(P'•C*) B·3tt - ' -
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