Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 18, Number 18

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1960-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

larc:b 2.\,
on of
best in
inc:lude
ch: Ed
Eldon AND CLARK. COt l-EGE ews in Brief
• News como from Frcnn Decda Hortz!cld's ofltce tlwt D date
bur• au hnJ b!!en urgunizcd by the wom,•n's dormitories, with 11 cenlrnl
office in Slcwart Hall.
XVIU, No. 18 L•wla and Clark College, Portl•nd, Ongon f'riclay, AprU 1. 1960 An Qfticial spokcman for DulA.">J Incofl)Oratcd aaid, "1! plnn1 go
uc:cordinc to adu .. 'Ciule C\'Cry s.:irl ot LC will have a date for May Fete:•
Plall Holl's soc1al chainnan, Wuyland Henry 15 speurhcadans a
movement to get nil unnllnchecl men out. or town tor Mny Fete
Wcek~nd. cojoweons For see
ew Pre-Fob Library
r~~.-wcnn s have announced include u~cunverting it to stables
construction of o new pre-su that students tak10g honeback
1a~-.., ...... llbrary wtll be&in April riding will not have tu go off
an t•xtcnsJon Ctf their library campus for their clnsscs. The col-
project this year. lr:ge will purchase horses for
hbrary is scheduled to be their use and also extend to
:!hC'<l beCorc final exams so students nol taking the class the
.~l'nt.& will be ablf' to get some use of the horses for $1 per hour.
out of 1t this year. There will Excitement hlghtened as the
room for approximately 150,-.announcement came that an un­
boOks of which 100,000 nrc in named national fraternity, not on
present librar~y with the re-this campu!, has purcha, ~d tht>
to bt. provided by the reserve room. Plans include thf'
from their book drive. Also hungmJ: of curt.ains and tn: tdhng
·,11m•c in th(· plans are meeting o( bunk. Thereby, 133 men cun
for usc by clubs, Greeks be added to lhc: can•pu11 populu-
ulher group'!. lion.
>ite for the U-ll:lllDUml!m•::JJIIII.i:.:m'!'!• ""•' ''·" ., . ilfiBiilllD:ti!WIII
will he.· th,., area at lhe end Have no feu, car driven. The
frosh-soph parking lot JUSt pre·fa.b library in the parking
1·e the football field. Accord- lot will not enfringe on f'ro&b·
10 Sac pr~>sidenl Nanc)' Simp- Sopb parking pnvileges. Traffic
this location wns choqen par-eonunilaio nen Herb Starr and
for the benefit of LC Ross Webb agree that the situ.a·
tes who never hHvt• enough tion is a real giU bone.
left to get down to the A prefab pigeon-hole parking
t library after all the rigor- lot wcm aequ.,ind along with the
training session~. Another library. Junior and senior auto
fa\'oring lhis site nc-ownen will aoon Yolunieer to
i!Jng to the athletic director it puJ up the metal s:tn.u:tun. the
long 1ange plan for using aluminum of which was mined
pre-fab building as a store-from the canyou by Platt Hall
for athletic equipment after and Gruwold Stadium. Th• new
permanent library IS buill sUo is loc:a.ted between the tTees
'OIIc:Jes for the new hbrary are
.~ discussed and include re­
in the checkou t !:ystcm
both •·eservc books and regu­
Resen•e books will
tll~ ·CKE~o out on o yearly bnsi~
•hminnte mconvcnicncc to the
Books will be checked
on :1 foolproof fingerprint
that will enable any vol­
to be: trn<:<!d if not returned
proper time. This system
also etiminate signing li­
cards and thus speed up
checking process.
lor the present librnry
, in the groye across from the
M.C.
Da.t• for the chriate.niog of the
spa.e~saving lot hu not yet been
~t. Starr hopes that the sJudent
body will back tb.il innon.tion
willl at lew a 75 percent turnout
aJ the polls when the Pigeon­
bole Parking Princess u elected.
Cillillll! J•:!lmJt.i i~i l Ill ~Ut:lJl""·"!'."':J:iQII I!JJ!::::lm
Wild-eyed, f.rerwed independ­
ents have begun a CDmpaign to
block this mo,·e. Under the theme
of ''Get the Shack Back" these
collcgintes ha,·e been picketing
aU library entrances and dorm
chapter rooms.
eveo
.,.
0 I
• • , '
New President Has Strong F .B.l Following
·~'"""s Bags Top Campus lob;
lor Fund Raising in Offing
thlS week coUcgc trus­
znnde .known the 1 \:h. ase oi
J Jnmrs as the nC\\'
prexy.
Ute m w bo mnn," Jnmcs
1 cx-p('(t to muk thl'> o real
job.r
new president has rc•:e:lled
L has begun work on some
!tre plans £or rnislng funds. Chairman of the trustees' com­
lnittcc collUJlented that LC 15
rortunntc to get Sax-fmgcrs ns
h~ Is wanted in nl least 10 stntcs.
Heferene:es mcludcd pr.u.sc from
fcdl!nll nur.horlties who note that
he is n \'cry fast. conscientious - . . worker. Hts past expencm:e m-
cludcs \\• or k al U!avcnworth
Methodist and Alcalrru: First U.P. Kozlolf Escapes
Squeeze of Death
Snntched from the shivering
shrouds or death, beloved biology
professor Dr. Eugene Kotloff, u
resting quietly todny an Forest
I..aw n Hospital.
As he moVt .. 'CJ stenllhll)' through
the campw w'JOds Monday in
punuit or on~ or our nntive myna
bards. follow~ by his faithful
fit!ld biology class. he noticed an
exotic plont ••nlirely strange to
Oregon's wildern~.
Making tJ detour around the
pool or qulckmud nt the bottom
or the hill he rt•achcd to snap a
lear from the plant. Immedia tely
he found him!leU entwined in its
cmbn-,cl!. Sevt~ral o( the most in­
trepid students rushed to hia
ri!Seue and extricnled him from
the plant's clulchcs. The plant
wns Inter identified u.s the CaT~
nivorous Cnnlbalora. on African
man cater.
Commented Dr. KotloU, "It
was a most crushing experience." This Spring will sec LC's fint balllr. of the ~.
• Mayor Tcn-y Schrunk's war on obscene lltcroture moved on
crunpus Y!:St••rday with n full scale raid an the bookstore. All racy
paperb=acka were banned. However, n.uisLnnt bookstore manager
Jim Meadows made n denl with BurUngamc Pharmacy to ndd o nek
or puJX:rbacks to the magazine stllnc.L Students arc invited to brow c
• Lctt4::rs-to-thc-L'Cfitor do pay oft
Dick Boctger's suggestion ot nude sUltucs on the road anto the
middle of campus was Ulkcn to heart. The Senior Gift wdJ be u-.. ·en
marble stnlueB of famous LC athletes, wHh Royce McDaniel lending
the parade.
The Mother's club otlercd to he.lp the scruor class pny for lhe
projccL Artiata Knrl Klooster and Blll Sendelbsck were commissioned
a.s sculptors.
Tcunts shoes Wl.!rt: donotC!d by the alhleUc department to clothe
the bare lads.
• The March audit of Senate bookll reveDled a detklt of $751.47.
Nu explanation was civcn, os the treuurcr was out of town. A LOG
rcporwr finally reached two £Cnatc m~mbt:rs-fina.Qtc nssutant
Chas. McGinnu ~ who stood on u ftfth and soclnl chair·mnn Nancy Gab­
bert wh'• bod no comm~nt
• Campua eloc:tfon committee mode a laat minute ull for more
students to run .for offieo in lho forlhc:ommg ALSC elec:Uons. The
ntlporue was ovorwbolmi ng. Two 1ludonu :from Jhe Univeni!y of
Oregon and !br" Portland S!o.to Collego along with one born Slip·
pery Rock State T·oncher'& College b.ve filed petitions for atudenJ~
body prHicloat.
Reed Campus Ignites, Burns to Ground;
Beards, Chicks Invade LC ~Classrooms
An eight alarm fire o.t Reed
College Wcdnesdny brought fire
t.'Qwpment from 10 Porllnnd Sta­
tions to the southeast campus.
Despite the efforts of Djst.rict
Volunteer Fire Chief, Vergil S
Fogdall, nll buildinss burned to
the r.round. .l\s a reault joint
classes w11l be held on the LC
campus.
The cause of the $100 blaze.
that completely destroyed LC's
sister college, is undecided but
Fogdall believed it to be "foul
ploy.01 The college president sug­
gests a faulty incense burner as
n possible cause.
Many students were overcome
lfy smoke and hospitnlized in
·LC's infirmary, but no one was
!~iously injured. Well-meaning
colleginns blocked many road!
Shanghai Cause
Of Odell's Leave
The tt:rm "surprise shanghai''
rnthe1· than "sprinG sabbatical"
se•~ms to be the sohJtton for the
suddt,;n dcpal'turc of President
Morgun Odell early this week.
Word crune :from the Bic HOU!~
today confuming hu; hasty re­
tirement. (See piclurc, page 1 )
Those concerned with lhe un­
tnterruptcd smooth nmning oi
Uu:: admmlStnrtion win be com­
forted to know that trustees al­
ready bnve :made plans lar re­
plne~ment (See stary, page L)
Reports add lhnt Odell is next
in line for the job of college
nlumni director He '1\-ill also be
o'-ailnblc for weddings.
The ex-president is n beloved
friend of the community and
,\;dely known exlricatoT of un­
USt."Ci monies wnong businessmen.
He is the fi.TSt to hn\·e brought
sheep to Palaune HITl for ln-n
uplrecp 18 years ago. He was
reted at 0 powwow held on
cmnpUJ early the: pr.sl t.nlL
To pcrpctu:J>.te hu memO!'Y stu­
dcnu nre circUlating carustcrs
for donnt1ons- Funds collected
\\lll &;o far l.ltt building of a new
moonshin dlq)CD..~lll'Y in Hcrnld'4
Club where, mcidentnlly, h pic­
ture w aU be hung maltioc it hard Cor firc~n to try
to control tbe bla.te. A police­
mao at the scene said, ''Roads
were J&mm•.'<i from Marylhurs t to
tho University of Portland.
A po"1ble clue to llie &I'IOnist'a
identity may he connected with
the finding o{ ?SC seals in every
window of the burning library.
Police nnd E'BJ men nrc investi­
gating gl'e<.'n dye fou.nd .in the
Reed meditalion pool.
Wben the studeni body prcsi~
dent was asked to comment, he
said with deep emotion, ''Man.
dig those crozy camp fare meet­
ings."
The f'.ant fire nlar,m was turned
in nt l :45 p.m. when students
noti<X!d an nbnormal nmount of
smoke coming from the faculty
hall. After firemen arrh·cd nt the campus. it \\7i.S noticed that other
buildings were also in llamC$. By
6:35 IUD. the campus wns com­
pletely destroyed.
Joint claDes will stnrl blnck
Monday, under the ndrru.nist.ra­
tion of both ~SChools. Meetings
hove already been called to db­
c:uss some gencrol changes Jn cur­
nculum. LC students wlll now
hove an opportunity to take such
classes u Chess, Deep Thinking
Alter H?urs (or bow to get into
the sirl.s' dorm alter hours),
Ethics nnd Theology Behind Free
Love nrul How to Und<!llftand
lhe Contused World.
Vet's Club plans to open a
campus barber sChool n.s a service
to the new students. In.structlo n
will be given fre<-of charge to
those tnterested in the projecL
rex
Odell Goes Into Hasty Retirement Page Two
Ottlc•al llUhll Uon ot tllo AJJ.vc1nrai1 tlludgtlta or I awlR and Cl rk aol·
lt;p, l'uhllthC(I ~ U<~k1) durln1 It>" 'lal.oua rur. Suba~rtpUun rarunl U per
) ..u.r J 1\ltl"t'.d n• l!i!COtUI cJnu nlAil!i! r t U. f!, J'<>lll ortlet~. 1 orUilnd, ur.;•on,
uruh r ""' or Mlli'Ch t., I 5111.
Juu, Bh~nr
tllllt' ll ill t llob (!l(lnrlo
l'kliDft \\ Ill•}'
Nar•Cil f Una~ i'lfl l'llnriHI 1\lctlltmlil --·-·-----
~-~ ----•
Collision With Reality • J·:!.l&tor lll·~hl"t ---AUI t.alll C<lllor -~ • t'porta l~cJII<•r
_ - t'"i'Y l!lillt<>r
P'•• ture ICilllnr
• 11u111n :t Alanar.scr
I.ift• holds dtsappoinlmenls ior ea,ch of us. Life nt Lewis
nntl Cln1 k holds disappoinlments, too. \\'(! sec apathy towards
student govc1 nmcnt; we see un inadL-quntc librnry and un­
completed buildings: we see n so-called Christian college
which must wony about stolen library books on<l cheating
on c..'i:nms; we see n traffic prvblcrn lhnt everyday mnkes
being n pNlestdnn more hnznrdous: we see n college that
doesn't know how to laugh nnymore n cumpus thnt doesn't
take criticism but is critical of most that goes on.
But then life here is good, too. We hove nn excellent
focully; our ncndemic stnndnrds nrc going up: there is very
llt t le sodnl pl essures to join or conform to anything, nnd
we Mt' pru t of •• colh..,gc thut is destined to becom~ one of the
best in the fulurc.
The mdividunl disappointment-s that go with college life
nrc sometimes the result of gonls set too high nnd lhcreiore
impossible to nttain.
.lt,nther Smalfeld, chaplain nt Mot·ylhurst College, \'Crbal­
ited what most or us only feel. He snid ... "college dreams
nrc grist for the mill of the future, necessarily incomplete
and completely nt.-cessory, fashioned from pieces of broken
dreams and sah·ngcd for ideals remodeled nftcr collision with
l'cality. ln n wny. we have so little control o\•er whnt lies
nhcnd! God, people, nod coincidence chnng~ our lives in an
instant. Who knowl' but God what shnl1 come across our
path to form the futur~ from the dreams and ideals of col­
legt• 'dnzc'." THE PIONEER LOG
Artifacts
Br Doloros Willey
Archaeotor.J~nl n·~can:h ond
rimhngs arc important na o source
of informnt ion to I h~ hlstoriun.
Th\1{ pomt wns well·tllu&trtllcd
by Ur. George 1\tylc.no.s, nulcd
nrchneulogurt ,10 lnst \\'f:t.-k's ron­
vtw<~lion nddr()SS in which he un­
C'(J\'cr·ed secrets of the post.
·'Arrhucology's him is to study
t·ultures of tht• pnsl b)' mL•nns of
presn\'cd nrt ifal'l.ll lhnt rm· dis­
&.'Oven.'d," .sal<! Dr. My 1 o n as.
Through study we can reconstruct
post culturL. ·•
AN IMPORT ANT find for the
historian WIH' the I.'XCll\'ntion o(
Troy, city of Priam. It wns dug
bctw~n 1931 nnd 1939 nnd the
ruins cun now be dated as to
when the city Cell, somtllme be·
tween 1200 and 1190 B C
''l n 1932, I got nn I del\ f. -om
historical dntn M to where Olyn­
tbus was one:,.," Mylonas ('xplnin­
ed. "It h; n historical fnct that
most Grt•tik cities were built on
hilltop:-.. We went to nn npproxi­
mntc . pot nnd duJr u running
tr'-•ncb ooros~ lhe top or the hill.
AHer finding ~tom<' nrh(ocl.9 in
it. we went nheod nnd opened
tho section."
UPON CLEAlUNG lhe section
they found n foundation of o
house. In 1he kitchen was n cov­
C>red pot with the bonh of a amnll
animal inside The nrchat"ologists,
derornted by King Paul of Greece,
theorized that dinner hod been
oooking when the town was in­
\'nded. Also found in the house
wos n bathtu~ modem con­
vf'niencc four ct'nturlcs beforl'
Christ.
"Houses were built in blocks
and streets met ot a right angle,"
the Turkish nath•e related. "Zon­
mg ordinan~ were nlso in <"f-
Poor Writing Result of Haste,
Lack of Thinking Claims Prof
By Adolo Fink
'J'hl' nnuonw ide furor O\'Cl' th~
Qtmltt) o:f lNlthmc oi Engll&h in
ht h -elwola: nod colll•&cs hill
prom phd the LOG to ccmsult Dr.
nobn l Duscnb\.'n.', En_g.lish de­
pat Unt'nl he d, to 11nd out whnl
h lhtnk hou\ lhl.' issue nnd
u t I• to ll done nboul the
ttrubh;n\J.
T 'IS\' \:r tb que at 1 on,
Whnt'1 o Gf d\l A )Db?" Dr.
D" nb tj JJrt"diel! Umt in the
tutur U1 ~ t hope will be o
l ppt tl up pl'Ogrom from clc­
' u nt rv ath ol Into coll<'&o.
ONE REASON l1 CJVCS for
tudcnta' pt_mr 'uttlng is lhnt
"wTiunc 1 hurd both mc_ntally
nnd phystoolly . ll is ho.t'der lhan
:r din~t or lcununc Iacts nnd th('(•ri<!S ot histor.y or S<"icnct! and
matll.
''No vue seems to like hard
wudc UH.'SC clnys.'' he \'Olunt~r~d.
...This m•().rsion coupled with tbe
fnet th 1\ StUdentS don't hO\'e
\\ ritmg ns o ~gulnr exercise
mums they nre not . o 11dcpt nt
it ••
DR. DUSENBERY went on to
lillY thnt stud(>nts oro "so rushed
that they ucv~r htl\'C the time
nor ure chen Ute time to think
about "ntinc or ubout whnt they
nrc \\'rltlng. We npp nr to be n
nation of obscr'\ rs rnthcr than
pnrtictpntors, so \\T•tlng is not
populnr or well done" because it
rncans Utinking nnd creating.
Dr. Dus~nbcry would bnvc the
studrml write rcgultlfly, not just
LITTLE ~1AN ON CA~ ~f S
-~...;..;;;....;..;:.. ...=;..,;:::.__ _.., ------ ·
0
........... &If._ themes. but all types of cxccr­
cises with n notebook for ex­
perimenting '' lth \'uriou& types.
Also necessary for goocl writing,
he belie\'C'S, nrc tlunking logical­
ly, us.ing handbooks nnd dlction­
(JJ'it:s regulnrly, reading widch·
und taking writing seriously. •
CURRENTLY MANY LC in­
structors nro complainln~ nboul
:the &loppy job o! writing many
students nrc dolnl!, mostly on
rescnrch papers.
Dr. Dusenbery is not sure tmy
nolicc~ble imprO\ cme.nt in the
quality of writing by LC students
?ns resulted from scnio1· qunlily­
mg cl:nms. The department bc­
lie,·cs U1e cxo.ms would be t)f
more help if lh1.~· were stiffer
Uum they are ot present.
HOWEVER THE exam was not
intended to help anyone, he ex­
plained. Students who fall the
exam or who uro having trouble
with lhelr English are urged to
take English 11. Olher students
who wish to write but who are
hn\'i.ng no rcnl problems may take
expository writing or creative
writing in Engllsh or newswrit­
ing and feature \\"l'.iting in Jour­
nalism.
Bark! !
'To the Log:
Say, Thc~a Chis, what bn.s hap­
pened to our Frldny Films? l
haven't seen any ~ns ndvertis­
(ng o Friday movie Cor a long
time, and some people have gun~
down to Evans whu there wa.s a
f1lm sclleduled on the wccklv nnd
soclal calendars and found "noth­
ing. We who bought season tickets
Still ha\'C Some unpunehed plac~
1eft on tht>m, and when we bought
these tickets, we were imprused
with the fine-soundin~ list which
was advertiSed. What happe.nedf
bgle A1brechJ ey to
r~ct."
.. ALONG THE c&ty's road we
!\lund Mones t.•nn·t.~ wtth letters.
This was the wuv in which docu~ •
ments \\ere kcopt. Alt~r it was
pl£'ccd aogl'lhcr w~ teamed lhot
n "'u5 n morll(rtl:l'-' det:d nnd from
tht• IDS\ pnymcnt r""cordcd the
destruction of Olynlhus by Phii­
IJ.> cnn bt_! datl'd lo 348 B.C."
1\1 \'lonns, who has n•ccivcd -mnnv honors for his scholarly • nchicvemc nts, wus ulso responsi­
ble fur tlw discov•·ry that the cult
(I( Dimt•tc•-. wor thippt'd at Elcu­
ttis, n&:!tually dutL-'<i b~ck to 1500
B.C. in&tt•ad of the presupposed
date of 700 B.C. This fact was
··stablisht•d when he excavated
nround thl' present temple and
found remains of four previous
ones.
-1 HAD been looking tor the
~·cmf'lcry of Elcusis for 22 years
ond 1 finally round it in 1952,"
the Wa. bmgton Univcn~ity pro­
f( !-tor ntd "From hbtorical data
I knew lhnt the Greeks placed
thetr cemeteries on either side
of the road leading into the city.''
When t h e y discovered the
cemetery, they fou.nd that it bad
been used constnntly !rom 1800
B.C. to 500 A D., giving them a
record of lite for 23 centuries.
They nlso found n vase five feet
Alice in Bungleland Friday. April 1,
~ulture
hagh now an n OH~ck mu
which i.'Ontnmed the . kdek
n youns child.
UPON DIGGING in thi
tcry Wf' iound trPmnlit .m
thus valtdntiuc Homc.;r's
thnt crl'llllltiun was J'l
Mylonut: scud. "Thts fuel
murt? Iit:ht on Jluml'l" and
hups In the Cutun• he tniJ!hl
Jookl'<.l to for more histOIICill
formalton . Hi1t01"V :tnd •
oloJ.tY do "o hand in hnnd.''
Ex.Prof's Will
Rare Document
Filed in Probate Court r,. ....
was a three-toot long
will written in india ink
elaborately decorated with
ers, a scene or Mt. Hood
roost~:r-oll the work of
Salomon, one-time LC
of EngUsh, who dit>d
Januo.ty .
Among 19 persons named,
Dorothy Johnstone, at \1.
home he bad Uved for
years, will rccetve most of
$35,000 estate Included
these words· ''Oh, God.
that these I have
!rom a fu 11 heart of love will·
full consecrated livcs-nt
t. " t.mes .•. friday,
Ac
Cr
tend
take
Student Apathy Strikes Higher-ups
By Nancy Simpson
A face peering over the bafile
screen between the patJenl and
operating doctor startled Dr. Neil
Sabin, speech nrts, as he was
undergoing surgery a few weeks
age.
"Cllltls of '55. wasn't it? You
wen~ in Fundamental s nl 9,
weren't you?" Sabin queried.
The "miling face nodded, ad­
justt>d its mask and went back
to ossisting in the opcrnlion. It
belonged to Toshi Hasuikc, LC
1 r~d now int<"rnmR ot Good Sa­
manton Hospital.
SUCH POOR attendance at
some fnculty mc .. tings hns promp­
ted that august body to vote
unanimously (by the rcw present)
for a tolJ c-.all at all :future mcct­
mgs wllh the names of those
absent without ad\•nnce notice to
the dean to be listed in the
minutes of the meetings.
So it's not only campus sena­
tors lhal hav~ trouble attending
mcclincs. Mnybe this apathy bit luis mfiltrated mto the
echelons of faculty and
stration and the whole
go1ng to pot!
V ARlO US REPORTS
been tiled that the
charging n full five cent'!
than the downtown prlet
Kleenex. Th1s mu ;t be u•,•ar.
to the 5-cent pack My
campus Scotchmen (nrcn't wt
through deviou!\ figuring is
they bur eight box<.s of the
ot once at the downtown
they automaticallv pay for • prtl'e of the round-trip bw
SAY, HOW would it be
ga•:~; up lhc on-agnin-o
Bricks for Bodine campalGJl
start nn Ivy for Bodine
Then we might fall into th~
Lcoague cot.agory. Our
would be solved, for we all
thnt Ivy League coller~'s
hove money problems; thPy
lots Q( studen~. o well-paid
ty, etc .• clc. And
too.
AWS Honors Linda Brown
With February Coed Title
Linda Brown, has been ch0$en
a~; tht> February Coed of the
Month Although only a junior,
Lindo has contributed to the
Lewis and Clnrk campus in many
areas.
Her contribution to dorm lilc
in Stewart Hall is indicated by
her active participation. She was
histor.inn her freshman year, sec­
rctnry ns a sophomore and is
president of Stewart Hall this
year. She S4:rves as secretan· of • Interdorm CounciL
This year Linda is one of the
co-chairmc.n of the Junior-Senior
Prom, and chairman of Home­
coming in,·itntions. The Sweet­
heart's BnU invitations were also
done under her direction.
In great demend for lettering,
poster work and art projects ol
nll kinds Lindn still maintains
a high average in the classroom ,
She 1s n member of Amicans, . ' JUntor women s service honorary.
A b u s i n e s s administratio n
mojor with n concentration in
secretarial science, Linda hopes
to become a prh-ate secretary.
The AWS cabinet agree that "in her quiet, friendly way
has won the respect and
ship ol everyone and is
~od representative or
campus and is truly a good
resent.nti\'e of our
February Coed."
UNDABROWN
AWS 'Coed' Lewis
Po~
v
~
lor
tion IS
at 12
may bt.
Ely tn
Prepare
tialist ba
clulinnan
tax is $1
Dress is
lllay make April l,
re
:zcck
tw &kclcw:.
~ m thw
n•matilltl
ontcr's
·as rwac
:us (act
•mer and
he m1r,ht
histoncal
and
m hand."
!Vill
~ment
Court rf
LC
died
named,
at w
tor ..
love wiU
lives-at
-ups
be OL"-iUl
My ad
(aren't \\1
wn
itle
is
of
n good
camp Ill frid&y, April 1, .1960
Activity Grades Stop;
Credits Only Reword
Grades will no Jonger be giVen lor activHy courses a~ o
result ol reN:nl f,1cuJty action. The change will go mto t"{{ec:t
next fnlJ. (This is no April FooJ's,)
This action W3S brought about by faculty members who
bl•licve thut activity courses have an e::.sier study load nnd
tend to receive highct· grades. They also think thnt students
take many activity courses to offset othe1· grades and that n
0
N
Rpresenting
Letf'is and Cl(lrk Colll!ge
Portland 19, Oregon
Vol. XVIII, No. 18
Friday, April 1, 1960
Senior Test April 6
Junior. rem"mbt>rinp the sen­
ior qualifying English examinn­
ttan i!i next W(•dn~dny, April G
at 12 noon in B-30. Instruction
may bt picked up from Mrs. Jean
Ely 1n 8-39, rlcgrce ~hould be ~sed on whds.
The action wru fipcarht ndcd by
Or. William Shenrer, Cht!mc;Lry,
who took the prrlpos:JI to Ut<!. cur.
rit.'Ulumn commtttc-e, F'cb. 11.
THE f' ACUL TY VOl•!d to adopt
the r~commendntlon of the curn­
culum commtt~ to the cflt:cl
that a maximum of CJght houl'5
or activities would be ollowcd
graduate reqwrcm~:nts of 124
hours.u s:ud Dr. Lew1s Thayer,
dean of Instruction. "No grodes
will be given and hours will not
be includt.'d 1n calculatinc the
GPA.
The sub-commtltte, consisting
of Dr. Neil Sabin, Dr. Reinhard
Pauly and Dr. George Ennis,
which pr~sented the motion, de·
fines an achv1ty ru ''ont in which
participant' apply nnd rurthel'
development of sk11ls lt!arnt.'d or
rostered in acudemic courses.•·
THOSE COURSES eftcctcd
will be H&P 1-6 Journalism 75-
76, 175-176; Speech arts, 20-120,
51-151: Chou-. 1-2, 123-12,4; En­
semble, 3-1, 131-132, 135-136;
Madrigal, 5-6; Orchestrn, 7-8;
Symphonic Band, 9-10; P1oncer
Band, 13-14; Glee, 11-12; Chapel
Choir. 17-18, and College Choir,
23-24.
Honor Pledqes Tapped
Phi DeJta Epsilon, national
journalism honorary, is pleued
to announce the tapping of w
spring pledges. Thoso honored
are Barry Bobbitt. Skip Hart.
Diane Hickox, Dolores Willey,
Nancy Simpson , Bob Caniin.
They are asked to come to the
LOG iliee between 1:30 p.m.
and 4:30 p.m. today for a brief
cor~mony.
Shades of Omar Khayyam;
Lo, the Ball Is in the Swing
~---- ---
•
1
I • ' •
• -
UP l_A, ot bread and jug of wine two Thou's LIVING lT sans u.u • .
Pl"epare for the "Beatnik Ball' tomm1ow at~~O ~m~ ;~i e::::
tialist bam nenr SW Patton and Shattu~k . s. here
dulinnnn Bill White announces the odDUSSJon u; free bul '&tmosp
tax is $1.99. .3.. bl clt legs and be.ards. Couples D ess is way out, like p4rty pa..., 8 • .. ''-
r th the +-ditional slide or in ·the basttlle. L~ac 1111ay 11Ulke e scene on ~.. . Delegates Ready
Scvt'll df'lt·~ate from LC'..,
Un1ted Nullon't gtoup wtll leav<'
Tu(>$dDy far Bcrkelt>y, Calf!, for
the Model Unltt'd Notions on tbt
Unl\'t•rnlly of Cahforma cr.rnpu;:;
A pnl u-D Ttu-y w11l rcprCl><.'nL
Jndont.>sln thu ycnr. the dckgatt !l on Judon ta'a peo­
ple , l!OVcnun nt,. a:eo~ ph I
po lUon, th lr nd (Jn 11 ~·
rrnt tntrm uonnl mauc1 f1£ m
puz'bnft to lndour a In prqmn.-Ea~b of the x MUN c• :nm
lee wlll ln h.i.d .. n LC r p1
lntattve. tl r cy G bbm. rn n\
ly dt t'ted rC'r.tonnJ <h tor U
Collr:g k Coum-il " United
twm, will sit un lh pc ml om­
mnwc on puliUN 4• cu r tht
French u tm 01 nud r w p
ons ln lhE: Sabtml md lh rat
oonOtct ln Snulh AlrJcn lJOn Jor the~ aons will LC'
CONSIDERABLE STUDY by ddcgntaon Utrouall much he v:v
dPbot<. and negoh:m.on.
SMILING AT the prospect of leaving rainy Oregon for SUnDy
Calilorrua and the MUN Coo.fuence aro leU to rlgbt, Gene Tanker­
tlt>y. Karon ftoac~ Ann KJooa.termao. Karen Wisecup. Naney Gabbert
and Mary Schendel. Not pictured is Luao F'riosen.
Marandas' Reading Delays
Senate Vote on NDEA Act
By Nancy Simpson
Complete With a 37-rninutc filibustel' nnd recommendations tor
three amendmenLs to the constitution, lhc Student Senate mcct10g
Tuesday pro,·ed thut ils memben; can get down to work.
Fmt on the old bu mt= · ag<'Jlda Wtu the motlon thnt "Lewu and
Clark continue its support of tho N•HonaJ Defense EducatJon Act
loans, and that, further. the A.uociaJed Students go on :record ••
opposin!l the disclaimetr a!fidavli: The second amendment wtU
that we n~tify OW' C:On!JI'eume~ help with nrrnngcmen~ and pub­
of our act1on and uk for thou Iic1ty for the feslival. -nte le<:·
110upport in i.ls removal. We further recy of the May Quoen•1 identity
expl'fll OW' support oi the Ken· shell be detormined by the May
nedy-Clark·Javit.t bill (Senaie f'ete Committee with the advko
Bill No. 2929) in the removal of and coruent of tho Student Son­
the diiC'la.imer aftidavit. That cde."
further we are in :no way in favor THE THIRD recommendatton
of Le......U and Clark refunng lhe Wtll a&d an Gold Key Awnrd
money. not b«ause o~ the prizlci· £election bllSCd on the Jl35l year's
plo involved, but because of tbe c:onunattee report. The won:ls
lack of funds due to a small en· "one freshman.. wlll be d~leted
dowment... from the n'ctJon on those awards
JOHN MARANDAS, 50 Ph o-A ~ctal Sennte mt:<:ting wns
more clll$5 president. seiZed the e:~lJed for Thursday to continue
floor nnd moved to amend lb(.> NDEA Act diacusnon and lO frn.
motaon so as to read lhat .. Lewis ish di£CUS51an on more constitu­
and Clar.k continue im supporJ o! tional omendments.
the National DofcD5C Education KAREN R 0 A C H, !.rt-iliman
vnu represent lndonest on tlu
PolJt.ical and St:•cunty Cornrrutu_..
dttcw:stng gEilC'rnl and complt t•
drsnnnamcnt, lhC> qucsuon o
Algenn nnd peaC<!ful tA o
OU((:l" ~3C('.
'I'hc Eeononuc and Fannn
Committ~>e wdl Gd dcb ... tc from
G,. n c ThnkcnJj!-;, wphomcuc
on the re.1pporuonrnem of t b
UN budget and thf1 economte dr •
veJopment of undPr-dm.-elop d
counlnt=~.
MAllY SCHENDEL, JUnior.
WJIJ work WJ\b th Trust a;hip
CommJttl.'\: on \he questiOns Of
&oulhweat At~. the tron11crs o
Samoa ond Ethopl3 obd the Brit­
i.sh Cameroon quc:!:llon.
The Soci.ul, Cu1Lurnl and Hu~
mamtarial Committee disculi'Jlng
genocide in Ttbct, Kttlement of.
refugees and draft a convt"Dtfcm
on Fre«iom or mtonnatian wJII
anc:lude Karen Wisecup, eeni~
Lucy Frles£!11, freshman Y..ith her
sharp pnrlllimrnltlry procedurt>
,..,ill work with the l(•gaj com­
mtUec on the UN Charter re­
vision.
WHILE THE six committees arc
in s~on, Ann Kloo.termnn, dele
cation chauman, nnd other dele­
gation cba•nncn v.ill be plnnnlnc
and pickins the 51lc for iuturc
MUN'a. S1w v.·•Il nl"o be vnll­
nble to advuc LC dcl<'gntcs when
they ore doubtlul on 1ssues, Dr
Knrlin Capper-Johruum, foculh
adv:sor, will Dy dov.'ll Inter to
soin the delegation.
Ann report.s, '1C<mtrovenw b­
sues will Ukcly ~ tht-dele­
cutes up put the midnight hour
t.ry1ng to ~C'"'..Oivt. bloc dille-renef!j
so n uru ted bloc qpuuon m:~y t;<>
p~ted for further &ctJon LC
1S zn the A!ro-ASlan blCK'k wbu;h
u growmg by year. •
MARY SCHENDEL. Urutcd Na­
tJo.ns mtc.rc!:t g-r1Mip p ldcn
~d the Dl.('mben upre--d the
cratitude for nil Uoanctal a d d
mh:IT'it retclvcd
Ac1 and thai we notify our COD·
gr<'Umcn a! our action:• thus re­
'·c_rsmg the mtcnt of the original
motiOn.
Hcn:'s where well-.me:.runc
Ma1':!ndas' filibuster began. He
b .. '· m reading from a book,
Complexity of Legal and Eihical
EJCperience. Senate members lit
c1garl!lt...'s; ·lhe secretary bi!can
krultinc. Fifteen minutes passed
before Senator Charles McGin­
nis objl!cted to the reading of a
book in debate. The majority up­
held the objection. Women Leaders lo Presenl Views
AI Careers · Marriage Assembly
THE CHAIR then declared that
Mnrnndas sUB had the floor but
could oot rend. The chair was
challenged and held in error.
John began rending from an­
other book. Seven minutes paESed
before Junior Seruator Nancy Gab­
bert obJected to prolonged read?
ing from a book. The majority up­
held the objection. Finally it was
moved nnd passed to continue
dzSCUSSJon of the NDEA Ad at
the next meetin.: as the first
order of business with Marundas
rontinwng on lhe floor. Total
time for :readings and objections
wns 3';' minutes.
S&NATE MEMBERS then ap­
proved three amendments to the
student-body constitution which
wru appear on lhe general elec­
tion ballot. The first is intended
to facilitate ~ection of May :Fete
Queen. '"The prim.uy eWdioa of
May ~~-0uMD sh•D occur m
the !DOfttb of April at iba ctia-"The Future ls Yours" 1S the theme Of lhe A WS ~mbly ldted
uled for Tuesday, ApnJ 5, J l n.m. in E\·ans Audltoraum. Tbe gen~maJ
thane wJU be conc-cr:ncd with ~;an:~ raul man.:age, topics ttiU.In
lo btJ of int.a1est lo aU Lewis and Clark women. Four speakers h;n t
beM chosen !rom areas of spccla1 interest to college women.
Dr. Hester Turner wlll speak on education. She wu former PTQfes­
sor of education and health and physical ,edua~tlan h~ and u
prerenUy Director ot Professional
Services of the OEA.
R<:prescnting the fteld of busi­
ness wlll be Miss Elizabctb Mur­
ray, Director of the Northwestern
School of Commerce.
Miss Carol McCleary will
speak on nursing and alhed
!aelds. She is clinical mstructor 41
Good Samaritan Sd1ooJ of Nurs-
ing.
DiscuSSJng marriage wiU be
Mrs. Cleo :Mnlcth, Mrs. AmeriaJ
of 1957.
The assembly wiU be followed
by a lundteon in the lowtt level
of Templeton.
Second Service Due
The ••coad In 1M Mrles of
LenJon MrricH oa •Aft We
.AIFO Blinct?" will be preMD!ed
in Chapel at ll • m , Than­
day • .April 7. Dr. Jfidu Huh I.
moao·a putiaalu lopic wDl be
.. Can We s.. Our Worldr
Dr • .John ADMnoa wDl 8 7 ld
iD tt. .. zwiw. Prospective Freshmen
Visit Campus Sunday
All pz:ospec.uve freahmt:n ba ve
been .invned to attend • B•Jfl
Sc:hoo1 Seniors and Parents Conn­
selmc Conference Sunday aft.eJ'­
DDOD l'1mn 3 to 5 p.m. m Templt'­
tan Commons.
Tbe conf~ ..-tH allow h.ilh
school nudenu and pe.renb to
ha\·e a p~ll~l" eoun.ehnJ RS­
&ion wtth !acuity members. All
departments will be reprCS'nted
President Morgan Odell Will be­
gtn the a1'temoon with .som~
brief remarks.
The Studem Se:na\e 11 m cbara4:'
of gret!Ung vi&ttors ~ lh• tea·
Sae.JeweJuu, ~&tstratioo: Vet •
Club. pa:dtir\&. and Blue Key.
toura. Dr. Vercu ~cdall, Dea
ot Admiwjops,. wps LCen to
pertOn.ally mvlte bap eeboo1
wnaars they know to the CGD-Pa .. Four
ents
Wildman, Sigell Win Scholarships
'J'wo fr'( hmcn urc rcc\!nl n;· Aa;lhap. Tbu ~~holnnahlp pruvid~
clpj nt or two highly rompt·llrive ntl CXl}(.'ns.-•s lor slx wc~k11 nd·
mu le schul nnh ir~ clv~n under \'Rnet"d st udr fit llu: l3crkshit c
th., dircctlfm nf lhi.' f'ortlaml ~lUiie Ctmh•r mnintnlnt. .'tl b~· lht•
Jusuvr Symphon)·. Ru1tou SymphQny in Lt'nnox,
~·uls W i ldmnn Is this :yen.r'll Mat:~ .
wlnncl' or the ~·englewood Schol- l.:tllt ycnr. OJ prmcipol of the
Patrick Receives Grant
Dnlo Putridt. senior in phUoS·
ophy, Is one ot th~ 60 students in
the U.S. nnd Canada to recclw~ a
Rockdcllcs · Ba others Thcologic&l
Fcllow&hlp oword He will attend
Union Ttu.'(llo,gicnl Seminary in
New York.
Pntrlck Wll!l nominated for the
lii'Nrrnm by Dr. John Harrington.
The gram wn~e urwn only to stu­
dcnt:l who W(']V not plannine on
scmu1nry or gmdunlc theological
work. hut wht> would be wllUng
10 consadcr th• ordtaincd poTlsh
minir;try.
Caps, Gowns
Need Fitting
'11fw dt·ndlanc ltlr .. •·nior cap
nd gowi\ nal'..llllllt"CJncnt.s is Moy
6 WJthoul mco:~ure.mcnts candi·
dale.! for dcgre<:s cnnnut ohuun
cnp t~nd nown nnd will h~ un­
able to (Ulrtldpntc an the bac·
t.• I urcalc ond ttroduation excr·
cl"£ Mensun--nlcnts will be
l en m the bookstwc until tht•
dcadlln .
En1lo }'rculld, clDJS
urges that .. ~11 seniors
Ucnllon to bulletins presid~nt.
p:ty close
and nn·
noun~emt'IHs ooncemang s~nior
OCti\'tll ••
Phil Hector wus recently clet·
led t ... nturcr of tho Gent!ll' class
ln plncc of Pat Byrct who bas
withdrawn f1t1m school.
Como you all
Williams Given Grant
Jock Willuun , 5cniot· ehemi&try
Jawjur. bus been word~ n S21i00
NotJoJinl Ocli!mc Ac:t !t-.llO'\\'llhip
)n nnlllylii:D I chemistry to Ww.;h­
ln.gton St tc Unl\'ersily, Pullman,
!or n t year.
The grant wall be renewable for
two more )'ettrs whUo he com·
pi tc his PhD. degree. He is
doing pnrt-tim~ r c s c n r ~ h an
ncuro-surgcr ·y at lht' Unh·el'slty
o! ON gon Medical School.
Both 1hor1 and tall Junior Symtlhon)' pNcuuton ~ec­
llon, Waldmnn wus balled os the
•·rnstest drum in tht~ WC'.!It" m u
pl!riormttnl'C at Btlly the Kid.
Michael Siacll recentlY won • tint plllc~"' in a newly established
muuc: scholorship lo the Aspen
:Music Fcstivnl in Colorntlo, which
provides full tuition IUld dorml·
loty r..xpt•n~ for n nine-week
summer St:S..'Iion beginning June
27.
Slgcl, l"onrert rna~;tcr for the
Junior Symphon~·. Is n t•nlor
member and in hi ninth J!l'llSOn
with the ~m:hcstrn.
To the 1wlngln' 11aU
Hall Receiv~ Grant
John Andn•w llull, inslruclo1·
itt mathl•rnotics, hnil been notilit·d
vf his nppointnwnt !m· n $1000
Nnlionnl S e lt• n c c Foundotion
grant rot· lcUChr.t• le$C<arch fiOTtlt'l•
1>ation this summer.
1'hc grAnt is o n•ncwul of n
SLnlllnr scholarship he received
last sutnmPt. He will continue his
research In integral l'quatlons un­
der the direction of A. T. Lon·
seth, head of the mothcmuties
depnrtmcnt at OSC.
Hall is one of sl.x tc~&chers from
small coll~g~ and high £chools
nnmcd tor this award. He has
taught math nt LC since his
graduation in the class of 'S8.
And dig the ball
Audition Forms Due
The Notional C'onunihl·• · for
Musicnl ArlS or Nf'w York wlll
uwnrd u $500 music ,cholo.rahJp
in tht• Pot·tland nn n. The !unds
ha\'e been donntcd by this orgnn­
ir.atlcm to i urthcs· ·the cause ot
music in Portland .
The scholarshi p auditions will
be held 2 p.m. Sunday, April 3
in State Hall, F'orlland State
College. .Applications Cor the au­
dtt.ions must be ci\'Cn to David
Campbell. 5298 S.W. Dosch Road.
not Inter than this afternoon.
wind nnd brass plnyt•rs n~ l'ligl­
ble.
From wall to wall
Faculty Members Given Promotions
£l.Ght LC facul~ members han•
bc"Cn promoted to higher t~adlinc
nks, ncoordmg to P~ident
Morgon Odell. af1cr :n eanf(!,ren('()
wtth t.ht! full profC!S(\rs hun week.
The promotions wlll be clf«tlve
June l.
EIC"\'Dtcd lrom nssucJnt t• pi'Oft"'.s·
IKlr posiUons to lull prolcssor
sto.t\lll we~ Or. WUlinm Sta.fford.
F.naH&h. and Eldon rb:. ht-allh
alst.ant to fl soc.lotc pr-otcssor-Dr.
And h.u the call
Muidana Honor Prof
Robert Stolttl',. associate pro
f~"""J' or music. was bonOttd b)'
the Portltmd Chamber Orcltes­
trA, Nllrt..h 9, Undi.!T U1c d\1"\.~
taon of BortJ SJrpo. prof't$$0r of
music. the orctu:~stra prt'Senled an
e\'enlf\J ot great chamber must~
'by Norma ~ and Stoltze.
Thtt prolt1ln' mc:tuded the play­
lnJ o1 Stoltze'a Symphonic Vnr­
latlon.s for Chamber Orchestra.
''IIOnG OF Hauton Lcoc. cducntion: Vcmon
t.ong, p hy s i c s: Mrs. Corinne
Poutcau. ~en~h.and Dr.JonchUn
Rcmak ,history: lt'om instructor
to ossisumt pxofcssor-Fred WU­
'!On. health nnd phvsical roucn­
and physical educntion: from as­
lion, and !nnn l("c:turer to instruc-­
toi'-James Karl, llSlronorny and
mechanical dT1lwing .
At .tb• Bntallt BalL
MEN
Part-Tim•
and
Summer Work
Excellent Pay
For Wormatlon Call
Be 2·5993
"I work because I'm too nervous to pick pockets.11
?)I S W WOIIli,ON • THE PIONEER LOG
• ece1ve
Harmon to Go on Leave
For Study in Ireland
Maurice H01mon, Engliah in­
sh·uctor, has been granted il lc.•nvc
o( abscOC\: (~r Ollc )'COl beginning
tn Au~:ust 1.o ltudy tor his Ph.D.
an English nt the Univcnlty Col­
leac Dublin in Dublin, lruland.
Hurrnon will bl' dotn&: research
for bls thesis in the urco of po!lt­
r..·volutionary Irish literature. He
will particularly ·C'mphnsil(' his
research b)' inten>icwinft t h o
nuthor and polerrucist S e o n
O'Faolai.n.
His wire Maura will accompany
him in order to conhnuc her
anteresl io the Abbey Theater and
the Basement Theat.er, a profes­
stonol summer stock theoler.
LOG Needs Names
D~:pnnment htad!. ar•· rcquL-st­
cd to turn in nnmt of scholar·
ahip nnd tellow-shjp winncu to
tht• J. OG tmmedialcly. rants,
]udy Smith Wins
Piano Trophy
Judy Smath. rrc hman music
mujor, has won a t.op trophy
nwordt>d nt tho Oregon Federa·
t1on of Musjc Clubs' National
Junior Mua1c F~:stival, March 26.
Alter n !our-day contest at
Portland Stutc College, Judy wru:
1elccted us one or eight .!lludcnts
from primary to musically ad­
vanced divialon" to recetve su­
pcraor ratmg and trophies. She
has won u superior rating for the
past 7 yeiU': ln ,upenor plnyotfJJ,
lihe rcct:iv(d on«' of the two top
trophies awarded
May Fete Underway
Wn) lund Henry and Nanci
Estes hove been chosen as co­
chllirmen or May Fete. They held
their tint meeting nt noon Thurs·
duy and nl'ed volunteers for com­
mittee work Fridar. AprU 1. lltl
Study Grant Available
Graduating !cnlort and grudu.
ate student'! mtcrested in becom.
ing Ubrarann.! rue invited to npplJ
Cor the $300 Oregon Library AJ.
!!Ocintion'.! 1960-61 Eleanor s
Stepheru memorlol fund.
Applicants must have been aQ.
cepted ns candidates for the
mastt>r's degree nt an accredited
librnry school and must be an
Oregon resident.
Application deudhne 1S May 15
and moy be !ilt'<i wUh the chair.
man ot the scholarshtp commi\o
tee, Mrs. Wm. M Lampman, 87S
Gllho.m Road, Eugene ForrtU art
available from Dean Lewis They.
cr.
Placement Interviews
Apnl 4-Proctor and Gamble
April S-U.S. WAC's (Stewan
Lounge).
April 6-Cutco.
(DIG THIS QUIZ AND SEE IF YOU STRIKE PAY DIRT )
''You can't tett'h an old dog new tricb" ffi114.11l1
(A) lx;uru-t...ach hitn old one:~: (8) it'~ hard to Kt.'t
m~n~J <&gilily out of n rh~>utnatic rnind; (C) let's
face it-Pop Ul\o:!!' to do tho.: Charleston. AOacco April
last
~emurrow
a
stoune()
busclc m
:unning
J::ldon
t'l'l:•.•u• d to
Giberson
also
rney
a 3-0
•n:al game,
played
illllt"'d ouu
thcit·
Whun your roommate
borrow11 your clothes
without asking, do you
(A) charg,• him rent~ tB)
Ret n roomm11te who
lsll't your ~in•? (C) hidu
your b"'"t clothe ? men and women who think for them­
~h·es usually smoke \'iceroy. Thev've
studied the published filter facts; they
know only nceroy has a thinking man's
flllt>r. And Yiceroy has rich, full tobacco
tluvor-a smoking man's taste. Chnnge
to Viceroy today! 1:uey '~ere
men nnd
A0B[lc0
\\' ht•D :> Kirl )'OU1fl! with
pu~.>o on liJ.,tlck in public:,
clo you (A) tl'll her to
Stop1 (B) refuse tu ~
aunoyl!tl': (C) wond•·r if
thu ~tutT'• ki:ssproort
AOaoco
Ir you were ad\'wnr 11
fri~nd on how to pil'k a
filter cignrettl', would )'OU
~·. (,\) ''Pick the one
\\;th tho strongest tas~."
(H) "Get the fac~ pal­
th"n judge for yourself.''
(C) "Psc:k the one that
clAims the most."
AOaoco
It's a \\i-;e ~mokl •.r \\ ho depends on his
own jutJgment. not opinion .'i of otht.•1-.s
in his choice or dgnrctte..,. That is Wb}: •tf you checked (8) on three out of four of
these questions-you think for yourself I
let ,
I( I /oi t .,..,. '.o c.s t~
/~f ,.,.. .... "
paok -c""'•tt• oro or
bOa,
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows-
ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER-A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
.I...., a au & WtniADt SIC t•ll!!ift'Oa..,. nre '""'"·' "' •
Ellingson
all
during
Wilson
hitting but
need more
"
BILL
SHELL
CH 1rll 1. nee
ailable
and gradu.
in becom.
~d to npplr
ibrary AJ.
leanor S.
~-
i been no.
for tbe
accredited
st be IIZI
is May IS
the cbalr.
~ conunh­
pman, 875
[Fot1Il8 art
lwls Thoy.
• rlews
pamble
(Stewan
• April 1. 1960
IDS
J Unnc.'lnds wc.rc by fnr the
of u six-wny meet on I'ala­
Htll JClst Sttturday hut in
rbclming their opponents
Jo.st the scrvic~ or John
, Cor the. WJIIumetlc Re-
:omon uw at Sak·m.
a contl'l'·cncc hurdle
, stopped lluTu· with u puU­
Jn the 220 Saturday,
running the Jirst hunc.U·cd
' Eldon F1x had high hopes
i)ltkior·a to join Karl Klooster,
Giberson and Clarence Duke
l, .. ,ers, PU Win
Off Tourney
NW Nines
roscba11 season got und<:r
last week with the N AlA
tourney. The tourney
played ut Columbia Park and
University, with seven
entered. LC. though losing
of four contest.., got some
performances from indlvJ-
the openmg round Thun.­
the Pioneers met Pacilic. The
showed surprising power
edged the locnl:s, 5·3. The
, (rom Forest Grove went on
....,., the three-day event with
:record, und thu• established
,..,,.,,,.ves as a pre-~eason dark
to grob conference honors.
next day the men from LC
.two opponents, lan&).i.n.r with
~.l11'11d University in the mom-
and meeting the Willamettc·
Utlts m the afternoon.
Portland Pilots, always a
power .in this area,
back the home forces, 9-4.
the afternoon, WUlamette's
ls handed the Pioneers
third strc.~ight loss, 6-4. The
also went lhrough the
1t n c y undefeated, finishing
a 3-0 rC"cord. The Pilot­
'·••• game, wh1ch wns to have
played Saturda~· afternoon,
>Dined out.
their final contest Saturday
the LC men trounced
~~1. 7-2. Ron Ncdrcy pitched
rtctory. Ncdrcy pitched seven
in the tourney and had
tarned nms scored ngainst
Thcd Wilson explained
most of the tenms in the
were lookinc o\·er their
men and many normal s1art­
v.-ere wt~tching from the side •
Richards. Royce McDaniel,
Ellingson and Ted Brewster
all commended for their
during the season openers.
Wilson was sutisfied v.il.h
·hitting but stated "our pitch·
Dl.'<'d more work, ItS does our ..
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
GET CH 6-9028
YOUR SPRING
TUNE-UP • IC et,
\0 cutek the rl'l:irk In th11 shUttle
hurdle relays nt thr• Uclnya.
LARRY PHILLIPS, n fn.'&hman
h1~h jumper, will take Bickford's
plnce 10 the relay lineup. Fix
£L'C:S nn excl•llent chunc(• fur his
hun:Uc~ to llhatler the existing
swndard.
Almon r:econdory in lliCnifi.
canoe was the roct that th~ Pie>­
n(!f:I'S had little diUicully in
thumping their five rivals, roU­
IDg up 84~• points to 55 ~'• for
Clark Colh:ge. Columbia Chris­
tian placed a distant lhird at 16~~-
0thcr scores were University of
PorUand 4, Judson Baptist 2~
nnd Portland Air Bast.>, I.
Highlighting the action whil'h
Fix cnlJcd a "good general per­
formance'' was the placing of
thr~e freshman firsts and some
welcome surpnses.
Bill Barber took the 100-yard
dash in 10.2, Rod Venrull1on c~p­
tured the 440-ynrd run in 52 0
and PhJlltps snatched the high
jump po ;ition with a 6-0 show­
mg.
DAWSON WILKE and Bob
Nottinpham ranked bjgh on F'bt'~
''surprise" list u they turned in
encouraging sho\vings . W 1 l k e
placed third in the mile and
fourth in the two-mile, and he
could be relief for Connie Sund­
holm during the sea!lon. Wilke's
-1:43 mile time indicates that he
will be use.tul in future events.
He was 10:57 in the two mile.
Nottingham threw the javelin
161-1 tor a !'econd in that event.
The performanec wa r ncourag-
PhiComs Notch
IM Track Title
PhiComs added the intramural
track and tield chnmpumship
to their already packed trophy
case. The PhiComs, winners of
the football, basketball and vol­
levball cro"'""· took the cinder •
meet in stride.
The winners. paced by Stan
Radcliti and Jake Jackson, ron
up a total of 30 points. Winning
onlv three of 11 events. 1he Ph1-•
Corns had su!tidcnt depth to hold
oU the field.
Theta Chi was o close &(.>cond
with 26~ points. Next was SPE
with :!0; Platt with 14; Lambda
with 8; and Alphn with ·H~.
PhiComs now hold lhe unoUJ­
cJal IM season pomt lead with
4SO poins. Sigma Phi Epmlon fol­
low·s with 41 i !olowcd by Theta
Ohl, 385~; Lrunbdn, 313: nnd
Alpha with ~~51h.
Dinner To Honor
Pioneer Athletes
A dinner dance honoring all
Le\\·is and Clark nthletes of the
1959-1960 season, will be held
tomorrow rught at the Sheraton
Hotel in the new Lloyd's Center
beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Alter a featu.red New York
choice tenderloin steak dinner,
local entertainment will perfmm.
·followed by dancing to the or­
chestra of Jock Keyboard and lili
Ballnotes .
The tab will be picked up by
the college in appreciation of all
that athletics hns done for the
~ebool this year regarding LC's
public relations, campus advertis­
ing at!d genera) college promo­
Uon • .A,pril fool!
Boosle.. o .. ive-la
-Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD.
Phone CB 6-3128
~---------------------------~ THI: PIONEER LOG
ing as Notunghnm has ht.d UtUc
cltonce to pmctlc<: durmc the pan
two wcelu.
l:inrh r ls hiJ!)1 on }'ix's lin for
future stars but lie mdJc~tcd lhnt
he'll hu\'f to corne olong in lbc
2.20. The hc<ld mu1lor wns dUl·
nppointcd in thl..' fronh's perform­
ance m thot rucc but explained
lhol lhcrt! is ~1111 room for im­
provement •Jn his 10.2 century
lime.
THE ONLY event during the
nhernoon thnt LC fnlled to place
In wan the ahot. Tht-Pioneers
r...>deem<'d thcmselv'!S with a 1-2·3
showing in uot.h the 880 nnd low
hurdh!S. Steve McAlpine won the
former in 2:03.6 and Duke the
latter in :25 4.
LC Nine Tackles
Beavers, Oregon
In Doubleheaders
Alter n disheartening 1·3 show­
ing in thl' NAlA Lead-OU bas~:­
ball tournament in Portland last
week, Fred Wilson's diamond
nine mukcs its way south to
Corvallis and Eugene for n pair
of tough doubleheaders todEAy and
tomorrow, weather permUting.
The Pionf.>er& trimmed ~"WC
conference champion Linfield 7-2
on the last dny to anlvnge a win
in the tourney. Losses came from
Pacific, 5-3, Portland U. 9-4 and
WiUarnette, 6-4.
Wally Moore, Royce McDaniel
and Bill Mnurer plnyt!d good ball • in the Saturday win and the
pit.ching of rookie Ron Nedry
wns brilliant as was Roger Thom­
son's rclu:f hurling.
Oregon Slate's Bea\•ers, todny's
roe, have compiled n current five­
game winning su·ing which in­
cludes annexing the "Banana Belt
Tournament" nt Lewiston, Ida .•
for the second cons~utvie season.
Back to put n gleam in Rolph
Coleman's eye is Grimm Mason,
Jerry Droscher, Bill Wsgner.
Gary Baker, Leon Criner and
Gary Moore. Coleman is in his
29th s~n.
Tomorrow nl Eugene the PIO·
nL~ meet Don Kirsh's DucJ.-..s.
!Last season OSC spoUed the Web­
foot's chnnees for Uw conference
title With two lnst dny victories.
M1ssing from that squad are
Tim Bcrc, Wimp Hastings, Rol!W
He:1th and Ell1s Olson. Olson and
Hosting& were henvy hitters for
Kirsh the pnst three seasons.
The University of Oregon trim­
med lhe home forces twice lnst
year, winning 9·3 nt home and
7-2 on Palattne Hfll behind the
steady pitching of Heath and
Jack Loy.
R~ackeleers Open
Wilh Reed Match
The LC tcnnls team, coached
by Dr. Warren Smith, is faced
with a rebuilding job this year.
Out ot the top five men last year.
only two remain. Jack Whitfield
and Ken RuU, number 2 and 3
men last season, are the return­
ees.
Non-lettermen who played last
year are Ernie Freund and A:n
Simms. Also expected to see lots
o1 act1on are freshmen J i m
Banclanan from Beaverton High
and Pat Broclc from .Franklin
High.
The rctrulinder ot t.he team will
be wken from Tom Blodgett,
Marlin Stahlnceker, Ray Anders
and Ken Thomson.
The RSS(ln will get under war
tOmf.)rTOW when the team travels
to Reed College :for a match. Dr.
Smith expects stilt competition
for the top :five positions on the
squad. Page Five
Rain Cancels Golf O.pener
After G-Men Quality in Sun
Conch Jim Goddard'• goll tubmc:rt!cd under nn indl or
team wn& JHcralJy washed off water. By Lhe time tbe remnmdcr
the 03w~o CounLry Club cotu"Ee o! lhc team oppronehcd the holt:,
TueGdny nft('Tnoon in lbl opc.ning the gn:en hnd turned lmo a lmilll
match of lho SCtl!'OII with OCE. river. No one could ce nny rc •
The COuniC hat! bCCll damp SOJ1 (Or prolonging the drcnc:hlng
from the prcvioUJ dny'n min eo the mntcb wns enllcd oU
when play began, but a ·wlnd LC'tl divot <:r(!'W qunllfkd tn
1.:0mc up und cl'calcd unplnyoble 70-dc&ree tempemturC!I the week
condU.iuns. Before lhc match wn111 niter .sprmg vncat.ion nt Broa1·
cnUed off on lhc fourth tee, a moor GoU Cou~ Bob Cuntm,
few oddities occurcd. po"'tlng n 295 for 72 holes, copp<:d
While playing the second hole, finrt spot an the team. Fleek lol­
JWgcr F l e c k. aU -Conference lowed with 30G stroke!.
senior on the squad, alnmmcd a Filling in the third and :tourU•
high drive into Use wind, then poaitlons were Ron Kenngy. wph-
wntched his club follow the boll umore, and Fronk Shafer, in-
30 yards up the fnlrwny. All the cUgiblc last rrenson becau:;c of o
plnyers had cold hand trouble, lnlru!cr status. Hownrd Bjork
nnd were unnblc to control ahots qualit1cd fi1Lh nnd Ollie McCord
with any degree ot ncc:uracy. rounded out the six man squad.
Alter n heavy downpour lhc Weather pennittlag. lhe team
lending founome waa asLonished will play the Unlvenlty of Port­
to fmd the third green partly lnnd this afternoon. •
Pioneer Patter
By Bob Cant1n
Sport. Editor
Contrary lo \he thougbi.S of mony basketball fans around the Port­
land area, Pacific University nt Forest Grove did not re-write the
record books every time its ba&kctball tet~m took to the t:ourt durmg
the 1960 NWC campaign.
Although the Badgers la:~t 38 in o row, the present all-time losing
skein for college biUlkctball teams i.s held by Chicago Unh.-crzity
nt 45.
LC, the defending champ• in the conforenc., aro goiDg through
daily clri11s in propuation for their o~g m"t of 2ts. ou!door
uuon.
Cooch Eldon F'ix o.nd seven thinclnds jumJk.-d the gun on the out·
door rsenson and journeyed to Pullmnn, Wash,. for the annual indoor
mll<!l held on \he: WSC campus. Of the seven molring the trip, Rod
Vennillion John Bfc:kford and Gary Robmson did well.
The ope~ing meet of lhe seuon wu bold a! Griswold Stadium
lut Saturday allernoou. Portland UnlnnUy. Clark College •ad
some of the other amall colleges in 1he Portland area proTided 1he
oppoai1iou. LC won the mHl baadlly.
If the good wcnther holds, Coach Fix b cerhlia the cindennen
should be laugh by wmamettc relny time. The meet last week 'W1L5 W"
:first of 10, w1Ut seven of them to be held on the LC cinders.
··minded
Not 10 absent-minded when you ~t
right down to lt. He remembered the
most important item-the COke! Yes.
people will roJ'Iive you almo.t :anytbin,
if you just remember to brinl aJon~:
their favorite sparkling dri.Dk-ioe-cold
Coc:a.Cola. Do have another, profen or! lessor
BE REAltY IEFIOHED
lonled wdw OUihoiift of lhe Coca<ola CC.oa•-r
Coca-Cola BoHlln(J Co. of Page Six
Finnish Lecturer
Set lor Thursday Election Speeches Due
In Templeton Commons THE PIONEER LOG
COMING EVENTS
April 1-0SC (Tbero).
2-U of 0 (thoro).
Sigma Ph1 E~ilon
Beatnik Ball. Friday. AprU I,
Fel.lx Krohu. J.,innlah ,c<!mposcr
nd CUIItluctor wtll speak an place
c:!f 11 rnuaicol performance durmt:
the Muatc Ilout IICJtl Thr"Usdny.
Nuw lmad or tht! Vllpuri Con·
CJ"\'Dtory ut Mus1c in l<"inlantl,
Krt•hn replncctl &ri1 Sirpo who
founded lh~, con11"·n·.atory aud
ltr\'Cti lit ctir~t or tor 20 yciU s
unlll 1939. Cllmplllgn for s.tud~,;nt l)ody
uffil'CS arc JIIOnnt~l Cor noon u1
TNnplt•tun Cornrnllns nt•:oct W'.'Ck.
Watch stcus around ~·ampus Co1'
tht' dah•. ~AWS Aa~>embly II a.m.
&•ana (COl) P.opl. ,4/U <faUuw; 14/NJui. · ·
Dinner to Honor Dr. Odel
Mu Phi Receives Membe
PRESIDENT MORGAN Odell
will bt. honored al a lcstimontol
dtnnt>r at the Multnomah Hotel
at 7 p m Monda>, April 4. Toast.
mu tL•r w•ll btl Roy Vemstrom,
l)rc>stdt•nt or the United Good
Neighbors . :~on. L. .rry Tankel'sley,
Fi4cher nnd V&n K11Jinn,
Rho Omega hns two
Clarence Duki! and Don Senate 4 p m. StudonJ
Body Oflice.
6-Soruor Qualllying oxam.
OSC (hero).
7-Mlaic Hour 12:1S
Next to Slbclius, Krohn it
probably the best known l'"in·
nl h ~umposcr. R l' coG n i zed
throughout EuroPe lor htJ compo.
sitlull$, lw hiUI wrl tten music for
6.) mphony and chnmbt.>r orc:heJi·
t.nts and numerous songs. Pn• ILhwtllll C':tndldn t~s a r l'
•ronv M ichot•lson, Gory Hakl:!l'
rmd · Dtll Whitt•. Jim lllekmun
nml Kt·n llm'DJ:tn •hJ llfl' t·onhmd­
cn; fill' the \'il'l' prt!StdenC\' .
All rnndldntcs C01 ottic:e wiJI
01~1 in tht• 11tudcmt hOdy ollict•
Ill !IUOII lodny, Ev&JU,
Chapel II a.m.
8-WllJamotte (here).
Sophomore Clou Party.
Harmon to Plciy Lead Role
Stop that manl Uc'a trying to
hbng htmsc•lf. Don't worry, tt
1sn't (llr a eal, all hough Mauril·t•
H~arrnon makc.s it look thn\ way. Krohn Is in ttlc U.S. on n tel­
low hlp tor a sludy and h.:c:ture
program. ....
Radio Concert Set
Bob Boehmke and Wilbur Jcn­
St'n, trumpt'tc.n:, and Jnmcs
Welty. urr.an~t. will play "My
Sptrll 1~\' Joy!ul" by Bach on
.. l..ewiJ and ClllTk on lhe Air" 8
p 1n, Sunday, OVl.'r KPOJ. Hannon, E n t: I i s h instructor,
wall nppe.ar on the Cavic Thuntcr
atnnc toniBht nnd Saturday at
8:liO p.m. tn the roll! of Thomas
Mt'ndip, u humorous character
who wishes to han.: hlm~elt.
Tht1 m.:n's I:h'f• wiU lUng "Black
ls Lhe Color 0! My True LOR'' 'l
Hair'' 111nJ ... r,unntclla." Tht-y
w.ill nlso pt'C$Cnt tht• sen dtant)
''Fb•<'r Dttwn Eh•low" with Dou~r­
los Day, bllritonc, Molotat The
''rnphunlc 1,1and wlll .also pluy
"Tunbridge lo,air" by Pi.swn,
•
Tfu, ,, the u.Ci,?, ,\,h·ilnce.l '" it
111 \ l•l\ thi ... 1i1 pl:w~ kts one thin~
iu \OIItnl\111 \\ 11h Lh~ fit t \\,11
&•tllr}) uf ,llh;lr.llt LJ:ll'l. ... tn,)
"uh 1 he a it ntul "P<h't• \'t'hi..:l~ f'lf
rh Juturt'. dlllll'PilC' mtatt rh.1r1 it~
t 11 >t'. Sumwnt Ull• t 11~,;11 ntr 11.
Fur ('rtldlll 'lllln • IlK" II t1u~ J'ft'•
M'llt I (';tl("('f of l('aJ I"\C'\'Uil\ 1"
\ll'(' ortUIIII\ . lll"'\", 1\('lh lfl5 I QU
'\\111 h;,nr 1hr durt\%' tu mllStrr it
I' ,,(f •tun i ull of lllt/HIIIlj! , t'\Citr·
II II' [\!Ill rt\\ lftl• "'.:\ \::t\l"il•
t Ill thC' l, ~. \tr J•un.'t'.
rl. qu. lr It• I '\ \ l ... ltlll lt'Olrn•
I •a \\ LIIUlJl l". Urt.) IIU IIIU"I
It \mt'r II• iti f'll ll<'hH'tl\ 111
' d • • ht~lr, ht.d t h1 :mJ Ill·
, If \ h• h dtft(l] Ulplt•lll I I~
, t ,j lou uc tiC'ror 1 lughh
, tt.! . Sutc ••ttrl CtiOif!lrttC»l <il
th. r 1111111 pi 'I Ill Jc-.ld., lO II
, n 11 mn o .. :1 $ 111d Lt("&Hl"ll
ut o~nd \ ur ' t• IJ' Jt:;Jr \\'111 ·-..
II \ u clunl: ' hnr 'rltat it
t 1 to me u\"t up to tht A' iA·
t 1 l" I 1 l h•~l 111 hn !\ '"ij;J
t• • run l' HJ\Ir l01: l An
l Utlrr, () diJl nd m:.ul
l ~ "'JlUI
1'1trr ' G ()/ace for tomorrou• ~s
l tf, s on tltr
2rrotpoct' Tram.
• e ------------,
lr uatL nu: ell n111 o~a' 1
&v rtON cun 1111 t OH I I Of , ttl~
I •c nu. " , ;to • D.t 1
I llti*U I J ·~
I "' I
~ - CiJ I
I ,. - I
J 1 m_ -.I
I ~ I
I •r ,r I 1.--·------------.J lN ''THE l.ady's Not rt)r Burn­
mg." by Chnstopher I-'1-y, llfll'mon
will ploy 1 he.• hmdmf: mnle roll',
opposttt' DI.'U!!hl l.oH•nz, 11 Port­
lfmd housewife nnd fonnc.'rly a
d&nmnt icli tcachu ,\I Mn.-y I hurst
Cnlh~£i'. wlltl plays Jt·nn~;t Jour.
d~m ,lyne.
Jt.nncl tS an t'<'C.:(·ntric ,·onstd­
cn'd to be n wltc:h by ht•r 15th
t.-entur y c.·untcmpon1rles . Thomas
falls in lo\'c with her and ulti­
mately hns to gi\'c up has dcsh c
for death becnu=>e of his Jove for
her.
FOR PUBLICITY tor the pro­
duction tr..rmon h tS uppcnred on
the "Ht Neighbor'' and "The Bet­
ter Half" television programs nnd
talltt.'<i on the .. Carpenter Calling"
radto progrllm
Harmon dcscnbcs the play ns
u comedy wh1C'h is vt-ry pointed
und \'Ct \' wl.'ll sut in n 15th cen- .•
tun· Gothic cuatle. "1 particular- •
ly fi.."COmrnend the co~Vtumes." he
suid. "which ore authentic Gothic
to lute Renaissanct!, Chri1topher
Jo'n· i11 one or tht.' mo·.t \:xcitin, ' plnywricMs be<:nusc he t. trytng
to brinr back poetrr lo the stage.
Unlike T. S Elliot, whu tries to
hide it, F r y is unasharn\.'Clly
poetic.''
Dave Olsen New
Democrat Intern
D.l\'td Olsen, senior political
sclcnre major, wHI lx! LC's Dem­
QC:I'0\1<" 1-'ulk lntca n, sponsored by
the Clltzcnshtp Clearing House,
In the 11160 prunary elections . He
"Ill .rccclvc n ~trant ot $100 irom
the 1-"nlk Foundc~tion to CO\'Cr his
t.'Xpcnses
Working in the Multnomnh
County Stotc Senate cnmpHit:n,
he wlll intt-rn with Don Willner,
candidutl:' for Dcmnc.-rntic nomin­
atilln lor state sc nator.
He will ottend strou~gy mce-t­
utg ond other meetings as W«'ll
as polllnc. ln Mnrch hc nttcndcd
the t i J 1 n g dny c.'Onfcrcnce an
Solem. whtc:h is one a! the most
colorful l<'n,ul't's o! the eleetion
year.
Dr. Donald Bnlmcr, political
scient.('. ' ishes to :rc:mmd stu­
dents nnd !oc:ulty that the de.:~d­
Unc for voUnr. ~&isb-ntton u
j)rt) 19.
Student Aid Bids Due
Students currently m nttt.!nd­
n~ tH lA:\\ IS nnd Cltlrk who in­
end to apply for n scholarship
&mnt or loon for the l 000-61 col­
It'.& ) t.: r should obtnin nppli­
enLion tonns os soon ns p~hlc,
accordlna to the dean of men's.
o!Cice BI!Uikl! Ot"C :wnJhiblc from
the ctr n:s, Joe Hu ton, Dean
f'rc da HarUt ld oad Dc3ll Vcr-
11 FoBdall 0 ndlinc for return
to appliootlo.ns is Moy 6 Delight Loren• o.nd Maurie•
Hannon play key role• in Port­
land C i • i c Tbeatu's "TM
Lady's Not For Burning · on
ma.in 1Jage aJ 8:30 p.m. FTld.ay
and Saturday .
Parents to Hear
Faculty Program
Par .. nts will soon be seen strol­
ling along lht; wolk.~ and paths
of LC und tnspecllnv var1ous
nook~ nnd l'Orners ot the college
buildlnr" .1s port of parents wcek­
l!nd April 22-24
Friday evening dinner w i 1 I
slarL the waekend oU on a deli­
cious note in Templeton Com­
mons. Following this will be a
.Mother's Club style show by
Charles F Berg nnd Nudelman
Brothers in Templeton Commons
nt 8:30 p.m.
Saturday mornmg alter break­
fast there w1ll bt• a faculty s:rm·
posium dlVidcd mto lhri.'C periods.
The first pt>riod will consist of n
discus.~on o! the gencrnl educa­
tion program of LC, n!ter which
will be two p!'riods where the
sci ... nct'$, fine nr~ and pre-pro­
Ccssionnl {'()Urscs w1U be discus­
sed.
Aller lunch lht.•n.' will bt.> lrc~
t1me, and upcn htluse in all tht.•
dormit<.•ries. A coft~e houa· will
be held from 3 p.m. through 5
p.m. in Platt Hall's mam lounge.
'The dinnt;>r hour will be extended
Saturday ni_gh~ for the com·en­
icnce uf the parents. 'There ore
tl'nlnth·c plans for n musical pro­
gram in the C\'ening. Sunday will
be church with studc.nts. with the
Wl"ekend closing with c!inne.r ot
1:00 p.m.
Attention Men!
Men studc.nts desiring thnt Se­
JecU\·c Service form 109 b sent
to thelr Joc-al draft botu'ds should
:mnke neecssnry nrrong~ncnts in
tlu~ Dean of • len's olrtce. These
forms are mniled out after cur-
1'1!.lll cmcstc.r grndcs nrc record­
~ and ru:c sent only on request
ut Uu~ student rcsismUl\.
For Sale
42'' Hot Poirtt Rance
F-~ Cond $20.00
Ho:t Point DrYer $10.00 • <May Nt't.'d Tune-Up)
Contact Joe Hoop Maint. DcpL Spl·l\kers to pay tribute to Dr
Odt·ll lnt!lud~; The Honorable
T"•rry D Shrunk, Mayor of the
Cit v · oC Portland: The Reverend
Pn~l s, Wright of the Flnt Pre:s­
ttytennn Church of Portland;
Grnham Griswold, chnlnnan of
the 8o.1rd of Tru1tees, Paul Knoll,
prc,ident ot ASLC, Leonard E.
Fer gren, '49, Jobn H. Harring.
ton, proft or of philo!lnphy; 0
Mert.•chth Wilson, president of
University of Oregon, and Robert s. Mill\.·r, chairman of the drive
sporu;oring comm•ttt'e
ln rcspon. e, President Odell
well tell of the "New Future of
Lcwi!t and Clark." MUSIC wiU be
provadt.•d by the LC Choir, under
the d1n·ction of L. Stanley Glnr­
um. Followin" the dtnner. plan­
ned ror 350, n reception will be
hdd m the Emerald Room.
MU PHI Ep!'lilon, national wo­
men' music honorary, recently
topped tor membership those wo­
men who hnvc shown outstand­
ing ability md interest In music.
Those honored mcludc KathJeen
Healy, Jnne Laws, Judy McCrary,
Judy Mcl..,in, Nancy Otto, Marvis
Wnrnstrom, Pnmela Woods, Joyce
Calla~han, Jane Diment., Linda
Erlckt~on, Sh.uon Grogan and
Susan Warren.
LC CHAPTER of Alpha Kappa
P1i, busmes.1> !raternity, will spon­
sor a cUnner nt '1 p.m. in Temple­
ton Commons on Friday, April 8.
Chapters !rom the University of
Portlond, Univentty o! Washing­
ton, Seattle Untvers1ty and Uni­
versity of Puget Sound have been
mvtted. "The Good Guys and the
Bad Guys" will be the topic or o
speech by WiUlam C. Himstreel ,
nnttonnl vice president
A PERIOD ot open rosh re­
sulted in new pledges for three
campus fratem1hc•. New Lambda
Phi Epsllon pledges include Lar­
rv Borsian, Charles Leachman •
Ronnld Lee. Loren Shrock, Lon­
nie Sullivan and BiU Barker
Sigma Phi Ep~ilon received four
new pledges including Jon Pear-LEE NEFF. head of trnn•
lion stud1es, was honored
tr!'Umonial dmnc·r and
M.orch 1'7, held nt .T<Jck and
by Delta Nu Alpha. tran~Jp
tion trllte.mlty. Nett has
years in th~ tield or trnrl!rl
tion educntion, is n
the American Society
Anyone who know1 of
society news, Including
things as l8pp1nJl!l, e1e-cuoa
engagements. •hould
Ruth Anne Olson or the
olflce All news mu .. t ~
Monday noon
STUDY IS ¥1H~ 'SA
European Year
A lull &e:ul•llllc r•ar lor -
C....s..at• l!~la at 1M UDI'rtU~
\'lenn.a IMIIMllr>e tu.a t'l•ld • •111
T 011 t1 IJlt'OuP tu.-op. En, I t.• ·
r our • ••. C • r m a a ,..,...,..,.
Houtnc 1n Au.atrl.n bomta.
Time• St:PTf.'NBER to
COST: $2,
Pr I ee Inc lutUa1 Ocun rant1pol1iti!t,
.....,m, board, tulllooo &lid tntd
auro91:
INSTITUTE 0, f!UROPtAN STUDID
35 E.ut Warur Orbt, O.pt. R.
C hlc:JICO I , 11Uno1ll -·-···-··························· Plun aesl thia C011p0ti lor tltl.ll~
buii.Cln
•
••
PLUS WHITE, ICE BLUE and BLACK
The big dance of the year is just around the corner,
and your date will love going formal. Now's the time
to reserve your outfit at Cromwell Tailors, Cromwell
has the best rental deal for you •.. "Tie-to-Toe" service
••• friendly counselors .•. reasonable prices ..• the
widest selection of colored dinner jackets in town!
Make this a dance you'll never forget. Phone
CA 6-4356 now to reserve your entire rental outfit,
and get your appointment for a fitting! +
-was
at lhe -of one
Morgan
gift,
wit
This w
$200,000
or the
torfei s.
r.nan.nnd
Jl, tht:
The cunn1
Cor
campo•
TUl"idOy
n R&nd
LJ and
report
"hailing
LD
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a1d lhe
. ltave
and
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college;
which has
Go\'ern
Illinois
t of th~
be noted t
nnd Dt:mo<
Di!mocr
the only I
the Orego;