Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 18, Number 19

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

ly. April 1.
)de
:1be
kersley,
a Killian. • + on-o or
portunity of Its Life L I
ream ome e
mimon-<.Jolltu challenge -a two·million-dollar oppor­
-wa~ granled to Lewis and Clark College last Mondav
:~t the Multnomah Hotel through an anonymous dono1~., AND CLARK COI 1 .EGE . 18G7
of one million dollars at lhe testimonial dinner of Prest­
~torgan Odell. Volume XVIII. No. 19 Lewia aAd Clark CoUege. Portland , Or~aa FridaY'. April B. 1960
gift, u tnbute to Dr. Odell's work at LC, must be
with another million in outside gifts by Dec. 31
This will tL>quirc the rajs. '
lknowa of
fc.luding
~· elec:tiOtl $200,000 a year by the col-nificnnl o! generous support.
or the unmatched balanc:~ FIFTH: n new response by the
be forfeited. ~nih,d Pn.sbyterian Church and
S. Miller, c.unpaign .lls p~ple plus a new concept of
n and Edward p St.omm 1ts responsibility in higher cduaa­
chairmnn, are spearhead~ lion •. Under this heading comP.S
rund raising dnve to gain the Vli!W of the college as a place We Need a Bell ringer
IJ's .tpring. The beUs are
ringing io lh• lrHa. Lambda.
Lambda, there'• rour bell. up
in the lroe 1op, hlgh as heaven.
Pledgu pl&eed it in the au,
and Sii Eps painted it red -
so fair. The press, radio. and
tele..-won too, have seon the
sighJ-thaJ few did do. But
now. oh Lambdas. fioi•h your
role, or the s1udenn wiU be
ainging, "For Whom the Boll
Tolla." ould
n or the
must be
rm••·
• •
er,
time
rwe-tl
the ~1.-d million, A cll!h g1ft where men of intelligent faith
must be obtained by can ~k .as l~ lhc purpos1.-s ot
ll the close of this college lcarnmg, tnqutte as to the uses of • • k l d .. The dinner 11erved also as man s now e ge .••
~toll (or the drive.:. SIXTH: a new appr1·ciation of
camptugn schedule b<-gnn LC on th~: P&.rt of fellow t..'Ciucu-
Tuc•,doy with the lognn, tors a~d of tbl! many growing
1 Rand In th~ Future or l'ducaliOn foundatJODS The Big­
and Clurk Collegl!," and nificance contened by the girt
ursl rl:'porl session is sel Cor and the_ rcsultu1g a~van~e of the
in Tt•mplc!ton Commons . acndt•mJc work Will ctvc this
Jl(Ond phu .c.: w1ll open April need1.-d stature to LC.
Colll.-ge Sunday, and
~c June 5.
Odell, thl' "m 1ruclc worker''
IllS guided the Cortunt..'S of
the first registration dny
LC;:~IM'r· 1942, cxplruned in his
tnse speech that the gt!l wiU
n whole nc,.,.· future !or the
The President enwner­
Je\'l!r.ll thmg!:l thut wi.U now
9S a result.
a liLt o{ spirit tor the rac­
md state that will transform
mto realllles. He pointed
:nat from the gi.fts will come
endowment, . .1 Jabora-
building for lht: biological
ond prc-m<.>dicol prep­
and ll gl'catly needed li·
I:OIND: the establishment or
salary 1cale to put LC
"hailing distance" of the
m lnx-supportcd institu­
This enlnrgemt!nt would
atd tne pension and sab·
lt•ave programs.
a new morole for stu­
lnd alumni as the impact
~~·rn1 s support give:; hope
tbere will seen be facilities
and laboratory study
arch and also for indc­
and honors work.
an increas1.-d regard
college; that here is a col­
which ha:; been found sig-Marandas Still on NDEA;
Others Doze, Study, Leave
By Jean Shearor
Tuesday's Senate meeting reverted to one of its earlier forms
-that o! doubtful accomplishment.
Dr. Charles Howard, college vice president, made a plea to
have a blood drive this spnng. The Senate was in accord and so
the campus will engage in a blood drive sometime in the
coming \veeks.
Junior class prestdent Bob Acker reported tbnl all class
election petitions will be out next Monday. The eleCtions com­
mittee added that petitions for May Fete Queen may also be
circulated Monday.
President Paul Knoll reported
that two replies ha\·e already
bl'<'D recei\·ed in answer to the
Senate's telegnams questioning
the validity of the arrest of Ne­
gros Cor sit-ins in southern res­
taurants .
The rest of the meeting was
devoted to sophomore class pres­
dent John Marandas' discussion
of the National Defense Educa­
tion Act After he read various
documents in. favor of the loyalty
oath and disclaimer aUidavit for
about 20 minutes, trosb president
Larry Short rose to a point ol
order Oh. yes, in the middle of
John's desertation. several mem­
bers lett the scene. so that the group was without n quorum.
This development made any
possible nciion on the NDEA im­
possible.
Back to the poml of order. The
rest of the meetmg was spent in
deciding what to do about John.
After awhile it was decided to
recess until 4 p.m. Thursday,
when John would take up where
he IcJt off (providing there was
a quorum) .
U' the question was settled al
that hme, (LOG publication date
makes lhc results of thnt meet­
ing impossible to ~late hEre) by
next Tuesday the groop should
be on the road to new business.
flQfOI Kennedy Scores Upset
Poll on 'Republican' Campus
By Charles Mc:Ginnis
John F. Kennedy
an Impressive v1ctory Ul a
o-scl\):nti!tc poll conducted
PIONEER LOG early this
the 100 students selected nt
49 per cent staled 'that
favored Senator Kennedy
F. Kennedy. senator hom
and presidential
..... ~..,. will speak at convoca·
in Evans Auditorium. 'Mon·
April 25. No other details
J'lt available~
!he DcmO\.--ratlc nominnt.Jon.
Governor Adlai Steven­
~ .lllinois (ollowcd wilh 18
Q;nL of the student votes. ll
be nott.>d that both Repub-
.and Democrats were nsked
Democratic choices ns
the only Prestd• ntml coo­
the Oregon Pnmary. SURPRISINGLY. GOVERNOR
N• bon Rock!dle1 of :ltw York
won 25 per cent o! the students'
voles for the Republican nomi­
nation. ThiS is particulD.rly sig­
nifi<:nnl because the governor bas
not acth·ely campaigned ror the
pres1dency, lhus Ntxon has gen­
erally been COilSlde:red a shoc-m
Only 63 per C'Cilt of th<! students
took this position hawe\·er. Ap­
parently Nucon ts ~·eaker at LC
than IS generally thought.
Wh1le Le·w1s and Clark is us·
ually cousidercd almost com·
pletely Republican, only 63 pc:r
cent of the students oonsidered
themselves to be Republican
w1th !4 per cent Democrat. and
13 per cent are cither mdepc:nd·
ent or do not think.
APPARENTLY THE Honorable
Go,•crnor MD.rk Hatfseld was in·
correct in equating Christinns
wuh Rcpubhc.ans-nt tenst the
Jlmtlarsty or figurG of Republi-C!UlJ to Nixon followers and
Oemocrals to Rockfcller s.Jpport·
ers should not ~ interpreted to
mean that the same people re­
octcd to these qucsuons in the
same wny. Consid rnbl<: shifting
was nok"'Ci between candidates
and party affdmuons
W1thtn the sample 25 per cent
of the studl:llls report thi.it they
were reg1stcred to vote in the
conung contt:St. though a fev.·
01: er 21 still bad not done so .
With the dcadlmc at Apnl 19
for regiStering, students should
take a1re to fulfill this duty of
c1tu:cnshJP.
NEXT WEEK'S Log wlll pnnt
returns o! o poll lUI Lo bow each
of the possible De.moc:rou~ can­
didates would pull students' votes
ngamst Nu.:on and Roc'kefeUcr
Complete rt'tums for this
we-ek's poll are printed m table
on pagt.• 3 Campaign Concluded Today
With High Hopes Rampant
,_. 1 ' \ -·..: ........ ,.. •. -
I
I
ARTIST CATCHFS CANDIDATES IN ACTION
The week of comp.:ugnlng for
Student Body offices ends this
afternoon. All candidates' poste.rs
must be down by 4 p.m. or the
clcc.tions commhtce will conra­
cate them, not assuming ony re­
sponsibility for what happens to
the pictures.
At noon Wednesday the candi­
dates lor Student Body President
and tor AWS President gave
lhetr speeches in T~mplcton Com­
mons. AU other candidates for
offices wen: mtroduccd to the
student body. Candidates 1or preuient mny
posstbly appear on KLC Sunday
evenmg to gi\•e their views on
various issues. Elec:ttons ore
scheduled for Apn1 11 and 12.
Ballot boxes a·iiJ be in fron\ of
the gym and in the Trull Room.
Ballot baxe:s will also be in
Templeton Commons nt noon.
Run-o~ aill be Apnl 14 and 15.
New officers will be installed
May 1.
See camp3Jgn platronus on
p:~ges 2 :and 3
Choir to Vocalize Tour N
The college dlott will present
sts annual Homecoming Concert.
8 p.m .. Monday. ApnllJ. tn E\•ans
Auditorium.
Planned cspeeiaUy Cor LC stu­
dents. faculty and staff, the num­
bers presented will be the sam
as those given on the n."'CC.'nt tour.
Then: will be no ndmls.s1on
charge.
J ncluded on the prognm \\'lll
be L. Stanley Glnrum's most rc-cent. compo:sttion, The Cho1r ln­
\'isible. dedlcnted to the LC chmr~
Other portions of the program w­
clude .M.nry•s Little Boy Child by
Jester Hwrston w1ch soloiSt Don
Wolfe: BII!SSUlg. Caory, Wssdorn
and Thrutks by George Wagner
whtch "',.ill feature a double cbo~r
und Regrncrnuon by F Melius
Christlansen. The LC male quar­
tet, The Uncnllcd Four, will nlso
perlnrm
Alpha's lo ~OUer Continental I
Would you Wee to go abroad"
Enjoy the next best thing at
'"Continenw Playmate.,.. Alpha
Rho Omegn's annual dance wh1cb
wlll be held 8:30-12 p.m., Satur­
day, Apnl 16, m the gym
Dccorauons wtll ancludc false
ceiling and \\·ails llDd n!prtsenta­
tions o! eounl.r1es o! the continen~
ED.eb frntcnuty will s~lect a pnn­
cess who wtll be candidate !or
title of "Conbnenta1 Playmate "
Each pnn~ \\'111 br chauf!ered royalty m hex own .5J)Ol1S car.
provided by the fratenuty
A tmnd wtll ptov1de music for
the e\"erung Tickets are $1.75
and \\ill be on sale at the door
or can be purchased from any
Alpha Rho Omt',ga menber or
pledgf' Dreg wiO be informal
Cfart:nce Duke '~!.ill be-m charae
o! pubhocy; Jtm Forlmer, tickets.
Bob &e,l-.mk~. music and Uabt­
JDg and Paul Wilson. ~fresh·
menu • THE PJONEER LOG
Baker, Michaelson, White in Race
' J
•
•
PfftidonJla.l candidates Bill Wbito. Guy Bakel' and Tony Michaet.on are all am.Ues u they .. ch
an.tic:ipalo wlnrung tho election nu.l w .. k. Vohn g will lake-plec:o tn front of the gym, Templeton
Common• end tho TraU Room.
BILL WHITE
This t·oming ~·t•ar will bt rN'O·
lutlonory for all uspt•ct . .'l of LC
rolll'lll' Ilk lt wUI t•ith<'r m.lkc
or b~nk aludt.-nt gov~·rnmt>nl. just
m thQ ndminlstnatson wjll malw
t•r break the l'Olll•gc within tht•
ucxl flvl! yean. Student govern·
m('.n\ Is more thon auper\'asaon of
n my~iod ur fringe cxtro·curricu­
lar artivltH s.
Tln.• worth O( StUdent itOVt:'m·
mc.nt re ts on the ''what and
how" of 'unccrn..:d projt."CtS it
promote• . lls sucri:!SS dt•mands n
s•resi,tcnt willing to take tht• lend
1n the infomung of fnl·ulty. •tu·
dents and 11dmlmstrataun toward
important IJSUt'.S in the t.-ollegc
''cdut'nllou.'' l nm supporting:
1. Fnl'Uli,Y·t!l udent «•lations:
n) Student \'oin• Jn cun leU·
lum I!Stabhs.hnll•nt,
b) ll\'nluation or course.
cJ intc1"CSI s~minn.r .
2 t .. 1brnry:
rt) lludcJil •ponson'd uupor­
~auon of Porllund tulenl,
public figures, etc.
lll be ncr US(!! oi ludlilies, h·
broata.au;
c) Saetljnv. nn-like proj~ts.
3. Redc.lmlnc ol student. tnc­
ulty. udminJEtrath·e rolc_c;.
4. Stud••nt ~nsored unportn·
Ucm or Portland toleJ~t. pub·
lie ftgures., c tc.
o} mine lmscmcnt of Tem­
pleton os n studt'nt. ron·
t~r wlth-
• b) noon programs: 1c. musJ·
cill GI'QUp.s, t•tc.
.5. Bc.cm v.•o.rk toward u Stu·
d~.nt Unton.
6 lmpro\'emcnt ol, or c.:dstin{!
O! '"ooun Clhng" for atU·
dents. GARY .BAKER
The St•nalt.· systl'm no!-pn.wcn
ll$1!'lf in Jts nurnerou lid vant al{c~
m Rf.'pH>scntutiVl' Organiznuon
but 1 b~Ucvt.• lhnt o more cffi·
l'lcnl ht•ncc n mOll!' t•lfectlvc Stu­
dent Govt.!rnmcnt cun bt.· n:ulizcd
if sl'n•ral ol lht.• present pro·
grams are intt•nsiflt•d to meet our
IU.'l'<il.
In nn etlort to strengthe n our
present progrnm the following
changi!S should be mnde
An Extcuiln Counc:ll of the
President, \'icc Pr<: -id~nl. S«rc·
atn· and Treasurer should m~t ~
prior iu Sl•nute mt~t·t ings to t•vulu·
ate rt.'QUl'Stt.•d t.'Omrniltct:~ fl.•port.s,
und to dist·uss the forthcommg
bgcndn.
A rep~aontatlve of the Senate
10huuld be pl'\~cnt m lhc Senate
uflke du1 inl! the ;chool dny to
c.xecutc immt·dilllt and tempo·
tary bu! ltll'~ ·
The ConatUutlon mould be
:.mcndoo to tnciUwtc the appomt·
rncnt of Committl.'c member'~
(rom the student body at large
rather than O_S it now reads:
"(rom tht• St•ntltl•,"
A weekly ac:!iYity calandor
should be published with the Log
lc• present D current calendnr of
soci111 rutd ncndem1c functions
A New Student rec:naiJi.ng pro·
gram mphasiz.inc the rein•:tatt·
ment or n Senior visitntion wcek­
C:nd to aad ua the promotion of
LC.
Result: Broader participat ion
of Auocaettcd :>tudl.'nlS will serve
to ulle\·aate student &path~· and
phunotc u healthier environment
for t..'Clucationnl and social m,..
turuy m n GnaJ•r L.wia and
Clark.
I 58 TREASURER
NANCY REINHARDT l r SB VICE PRESIDENT
JIM HICKMAN I
Alona with cnth~lMttc and rc­
s.PQruabll• f.lttcndnnce at oll s:cn·
ole mcetin" and COQrdina tion
ot tttudent mtc.reslS With lhc
A.LSC budget, l proJ>O$c the fol·
lowini!:
J. St(3).s rnndc toward in,•est·
mt-nt o.f sumlus funds und
mo\·cmcnt toward bett~..T 51U·
dt nt cantrol of ASI.C funds,
2. Equal blc allocntiolt Of tunds
walh conlldcratlon of.
) &11\: of student pnruc:aP<~·
Uon.
b) cwnpu •\\'Ide npJ)C:lL
e) coJUldrrolion or ihc pos.
slblc t,'ilrn~ pov;e.r o.f
lh group.
d) ranmthlc pubU~ relations
toa· the cnmpus.
1 c) c\'ldt'Jl«l oi past or future
IN ~.'CeSS.
3 Close COOJ)<!rotlon with treas­
urer at eecll group in ·pJan­
mng budJ;cl Our student body is one CQIT\·
pQScd o( both C<lmmutmg and
resident 6tud~r•ts. It conUlins stu·
den~ with v~tticd interests. Some
on• more interested in cnrnpus
poUtics along with their lSOCial
nnd :sc.holastac mtcrests whlll·
others are intc.~led only in
U~ear studies. etc.
This hos c:n:nted n w..:U·known
and much henrd complaint tram
some that lhc studc.nt body does
uot tnk an m::th·e enough in·
tcrest in student politics. I bc­
l1c\'C this lS not en\lrely the fault
ot the indh•idual !ltudenus but cnn
be nttributcd to the sludo.:"nt goy­
crnm~nl itself.
Mut>lt oould be done to stimu­
late the donnant interests in ow­
s-tudent body, therefore, mao,:.·
n w ldCil.S and cr.aUclsms would
come torth whicb would give us
" mud1 more etfictcnl student
&0\'cmment. TONY MICHAELSON
These nrc some ot the propos­
als which I wall cnd~uvor to pro­
mote tor the :tludent body next
}'CUT.
J. Bring about a closer working
rdtttJonstup between admm­
i!>lrntaon ond students.
al Monthly ~tude nt con!er­
fE'renc~ wath Ute Prcsl·
dent of the college -n
Presadcnt's Roundtable ;
members of senate und ro·
taling student a·cpresenta­
lives !rom campus orgun­
ization~ .
b) Better antormmg tht: .. tu·
dent body or Scnolc acUv·
thb, through wc('kly
bullclms, manutc.. a n d
Log.
:! Better student octavity
a) More or better aclivatic.::.
for dorm student ~ (E1PC·
c1alJy those who do not
nave cars.)
J No charge £or usc of
Trail Room by students.
b) Rev~mp1n1~ ot Sociul Cal­
endar: To permit competi·
ti\'i' events to be held
within the sume ''v('ning
under the same dnBS1fi·
cations.
3. Facult\"·Student relations •
Newly crented representative
to sit m on faculty meet·
mg and ruscuss !>Chool mill·
tcrs.
4. Improvement o t athletic,
music. drama. etc .• publicity.
5. Since the students aJ'\1 the
l u itom~rs o! the collegt and
pay for mstruct ion, o:omc
plan should be devised to
nJcertuin student opinion ot
tbe quulity o! the instruction
facilities.
McGinnis Hils Jackpot
Charles .McGinnis, senior po­
litical science major. hit the
Jackpot in scholarship aw1a.rds ot
Johns Hopkins Uni\•crsity, pro·
viding a total of $:!200. He hns
been awarded a University Fel-
10\\'Ship for full tuition, the
Cho.rles ~ Pock FcUowsh.ip
providins n $500 cash ali­
pend and the Hopkins Wood­
row Wilson Fellowship also pro­
''iding o $500 stipend. McGinnis
plans fw-ther study in the licld
of political science m preparation
·Cur a ca.rt.""Cr' in ~liege tenching.
A past president of Sigma AJ.
pha Sigma fraternity nnd present
advertisina manager of the LOG.
he is also n senior doss tcnntor
nnd is activo tn tb€.' Young Demo­
crats. Friday. AprU
SENIOR SENATOR
ROSS WEBB
Wh.11 1 tht rr.ason tor lhl· dl·
dane of uthmduncc at Student
Sl.'nHtt · What prolong5 :~uch
tcngihy mel·tantts.'1 Do you know
whnt's aomg on at these meet­
ings? I am going to endeavor to
t~t•nrc h for the nnswers to the'\t.
qul·~tions. An c•CCicienl reprcs<m·
tataw will project himselt as a
person, not JUst to be a cog in
ltw wh1.cl, but to be a part of stu­
dent governmf'nt lt is my desire
to be n conscientious Senator
and rt:prC"Icnt you.
EARL BENSON
It is generally conceded by
most people who have followed
campus polJLac~ for the last few
ye-a~ that lhc Senate system or
.tudcnt gowrnment ts not work·
'"1: neo.rly up to expecmtions.
Possibly tho choice o! your offi·
ct.'r<> has much to do with it (that
i'< when a choice as possible.) I
hope that this year those who are
~eh .•ctcd wiJl be so because of
qualiCtcation ~:~uch as: interest,
ability. a willingness to bring the
Senate to the students, and a
freshness of thought. In this way
next year's Senate may have halt
n chance to do something. KAREN TAYLOR
Any candidatc · dt·11re
~::lect~d ~hould H>:tt on hlw
in .:~-tudcnt govcrnm~.:nt
confidtmcc that he is tht­
to best represent <ttudent
ion Havang worked
ctar."' councal tor two ycarw,
qualified to represent their
A senator is a l11o rc~>P<Il\Jitbi
student government
work. ond of Cll'Cll.:d I wnm
fill tht~ rt.:rponsJbllaty
operation with · tudcnt.s
uJty and continued nttcnda,
Senate meeting .
TOM KAVENY
Any senator worth cll~d.!
going to nttcnd the Senate
ings and dischnqu: the
btltticlj of his committee,
Plople rind that, il!ter the
campaignanr. , mnking
etc., there nrc unexpec~
SPONSTBIL ITJES mvol
bemg a senator~ lhat the
IS work llnd not JUst a
where popular people COIIlJln
The LC constitution as a
bled, unworkable meu. It
be g1ven a c:ueful gotnc
w1th an eye to the
chanees which wUl take
here within the next few
JUNIOR SENATOR
PHIL DENNIS
I, Ph1l Dennis, am aspiring to
the olllcc of Junior Class Sf:n·
utor My primary concern, as a
part.icipobng student, is a keen
intl·rcst a.n Lewis & Clark as a
~;chool. ln accordance 'vith this
interest. I !f:el then: IS definite
room, an I!VCn more dc!mit~ need,
for more adroit student leader·
. hip than has been and is now be·
ang expressed. And by this, I
agree fully with Mr. Dave Cooper
an hJS exhortation o! a more pro­
!Jcient, erticient STUDENT-PAR·
TlCIPATION.
In conclussion, 1 feel I have
tderu:. worthy of office.
GORDON WEHNER
More parttcJpation in student
government will be my primary
aim if elected. I believe that
greater cooperation between town
and campus student"' would help
eliminate the npathetic atutude
of many students. I would wel·
come suggestions or criticisms on
any subject that comes before the
senate. and would work to repre·
sent the interests ol the junior
class.
BYRON .BEACH I believe, !rom past expe:
in student govt. rnment, mat
waeld tbe:"tc necessary
ents so badly needed a.n
ale: II elected, the class of
may rest ~ured, I wlll N>nr
them at !ull strength.
JANET VAUGHAN
The proce ... s of COirnnrtUrllc
is the most vitaJ meciJum
to man. A well informed
is lhe product ol good conlll!
cahon. I believe that a mM
lightened, hence more
system can ex.ist u sl\Jtdca~u
beLter in!orme4 in
the activities ot the .1'\\lmw:
tion, Senate, and Student
U elected, I wall
strengthen the public
commissio n in order to
plish the goal a! better
commumcatJons.
NANCI ESTES
The stated purpose of
government is: "a more
basis to implement our
cooperation . . . " Beton
cooperation can be fully
several conditions must be
rected. One of the most
ant of tb<.-se conditions is
lack o.C communication
the s~nate and the student
Much or the apnthy on
has resulted from this
ment.al Jack. we, as
illd unify
• nnd.
ntly th
1y to muJ
It cot.uq
This e.<J.~el
J stand
a senator
of his
rained
to
oC the
Profs
of Stud
History
Arthur
Dales
Remak. A! the sayang goes "A chain is
only as strong as lts weakest
link.'' The Junior Class can not
afford to elect a "weak link" to
ot!icc. Every Senate member
must possess a type of strength.
This strenglh is composed of
Desire, Time and Ability. My platfol"m as only to
and build up this deficiency,
others that are also present
or lha.t will show up
more complete student
ment is my aim.
No Vote Means No Voice ot the clu
President;
.:ent. and
The groll.lfi
bring the
hrv Phi
Voting on this campus seems to be a hard task for
students to perform. Out of 1000 students about 421
on election day. If you don't vote it's probably because
don't give a hoot who represents you in student "n'••~>rru
This is pitiful.
Student government needs your voting support in orde
function with the best qualified officers and senators. Read
candidates' platforms before you make a decision. Then
for the people who will give us creath·e thinking,
and dignity at those Tuesday Senate meetings and in
the-,scenes committee work.
lf you don't vote, you have no right to criticize or cotnl
about how student affairs are run. Remember that-no
• no vo1ce. GIRL
for
SiHing
Blocks
NE
-
->R
e ~ dt>.tre
k:lt on his
ent THE PIONEEJl LOG
Give Election Promises ------------------------------, ore LC idates
SOPHOMORE SENATOR
COOPER
P ARTICIP ATlONI
Coopt!r. I ur~cnUy propo• l
we, os ASLC participants,
unify as a repre:wntativc
nnd, thereby, work more
ly th;m we've done prcv­
to mnkt. our governmunt JO CULLEY I RALLy SQUAD I
KEN THOMSON PAT BRODERICK
ROC£R SEICNER TERRY BARKER
KARL KLOOSTER HAL BROWN
Wlnnu•s teams need &.eamwork, CAL CHINN
dctun~ nn~ most o( ull, :;tudcnl w.. llll' PEPl'Y~MrNTS do
IJnr.ktng. hereby rc..'tolvc:
RaUy Squads p1 ov1dc th•• fpark l. To ·furni~h :Cour fCJr th•~ pr1cc
th3t nrous~~ thtS support and of three.
backmg from lh(• student body, 2. To stimulate aub!llnntial aLu~
which JS often sumrned up an two dent support or our aupremc
£mall words wath rt big meaning, teams. Bark of LOG
D .. r Editor:
I jokingly laughed at thaL
.. darty Doctor''-v.o hm be walked
into the room and calmly liD·
nounc:cd with glee, Ulnt the Col~
lege Choir will nulonger be given
n grade. A couple or weeks later
I rend In the UXi that the "dirty
Doctor'' wasn't kidding,
ted I wow
ihly thn~n
~c1ents 11 could be, what it <thould
Thl$ e.ncnllnJly, b. the plot-
1 .. tand by as a prosp£•ctive
senator, a pluttorm
JOO<;n, irrcvoc:nbly com­
:studcnt, claJ s purhcipat.ion.
1 CE:el that my •dca~ quality
u reprcscnlnttve or you,
of fine possibilitil>s nnd H•rd work through servtce is
the key to success lor nny stu­
dent government. This meuns
P<'Monul liacrifices if nece83nry .
Ath:ndanc~ at meetings is the
fir t W·p, but thcrl! is much mort•.
ResciJreh t. n1.·c:dcd on many
Senate issut1 '• reports mu1t be
Iiled, and personal contacts must
be made to und~r;~tand the prob­
lems and interests of feUow stu­
dents. I represent this type of
service, il needed 1 wrll serve.
I SCHOOl, SPIRIT! 3. To be dnstienlly cnthul'iastlc
Let's ht~ve tl next year with athletic supporters.
Ken, Roc and Karl-The Ivy 4. To be ficndlsh t•chwrs :far
'fhn:~. the guys to see cheer on the terocious footboUcrs.
LC. 5. To be batthng bcuties tor I wond~r it the bl~ people
who dcc•ded to make lhia I'UP·
po .. L-d step torwDrd (of! the curb)
realize Uuu the College Cholr,
along wilh a f1!W other mustc,
P.E., pcech ru1a nnd JOurnal­
ism courses. consume o total of
from five to <!ight houns n week.
(CoUcge Choir, for one, tnk~ 5
hours u week cln~s time plus Sun­
dny .rehenmnb, plus perform­
ances, plus a week before we
leave or the w·~ we get bnck.) attenc:la:
?mmtttee.
after the
aking
going
the
take
pe,ct lew HALDORS
best representation o! the
of Lewis & Clark Col­
senator mu.st bnve the sup­
of his c:las~. Thts can only
pined by conscientious c:o-
. between the sopho­
and their Se.ntltors. Regu­
atlendancc at Senate meet­
and ac:11ve participation on
commiltcc.t; Ill also un-
to best further the Ul·
or the class or '63.
A WS PRESIDENT
FOWLER
to think of A.W.S. as the
i.natin1g group for all worn­
organizations at LC. We are
to promote fellowship
the women student!' and
respective group!! In addi­
A W.S gtves to the women
opportunities to serve
the college community in
for f u t u r e years.
wtll not be "bogged down"
many tedious activitie • but
whJc:h we plan to promote
be stimulatJ.Dg, worthwhile.
keep A W S. functioning!
AWS TREASURER
GALBRAITH
:iog my one year as a mem­
o! the LC student body I
relntt-. ~~Em the importance of AWS
ats active pnrtJc:ipation in
worthwhile activities, bolb
women students and for
:ollt!gl! itseli. These uctivities
1 result of hard work, plan­
and cooperation on the part
A WS oHiccn and if elec-
ro the office ot treasurer I
to assist the other oUicers
the tine record of
Profs to Discuss
of Studying History
RistQl-y Club will present
Arthur Throckmorton, Dr.
Dnlcs and Dr. Joa­
Remak, hi~tory depart­
in a disc:u!'sion ot "Why
. History?" this Sunday
p.rn. in Armstrong Lounge.
elected tentative of­
or the club are Joh.n Bc.rg­
lpN~iclent; Jim Murrn)', vice
and Margaret Heil sec­
The group has been work­
bring the national history
Phi Alpha Theta to
GIRl NEEDED
for pad-time
Sitting and Housework
Blocks From Campus
NE 6·3222 A WS VICE PRESIDENT
BEVERLY SEASE
Since my !re.hman days I have
met many ne\\' people durinc the
weeks af the school yenr. I o!ten
wonder il there are that many
new students or whether, like
other , I l.n.ldge to my cJnsH·s
hal! acllel'p, Just not seeing lhem.
This problem could very well
bt! a function Cor A WS to rt!ndcr.
Coordination among women, both
oct and on c:ampu~>, would be <An
asset to LC As a candidate, I
would hke to see this problem
solved.
Jaycees Invite
Beauty Entrants
The Portland Junior Chamber
of Commerce is now accepting
applicants tor the Miss Portland
Pageant.
To be eligible, girls must be
between 18 and 28 years of age,
single, have resided in Portland
for the past .six months, possess
personnlity and beauty, lUld be
of pood character. It is also re­
quired that each entrant must
po ;ess a t.alent .such as Sln£ing,
dancing, playing an instrument,
dramatic reading, art display,
dress designing, etc:., or 'lhc may
give a three minut-e talk on the
career she WJ.Shes to pur.tue
Any young woman interested
in participating in lhu. event,
should contact the Portland Jun­
ior Chamber of Commerce .at CA
8-9·111. Appltcations will not oe
accepted after April 30.
Remak to Talk at UCLA
Dr Joachim Remak, history,
will speak on "Images ol Russia
in the Nineteenth Century" at
tbe SJnvic Conference nt UCLA.
April 23-24...He wiU also be the
commentator on papers read by
the assistant director ot the
Hoover Library, by n professor
of history at Pomona College
nnd by a professor o! history at
the University of Washington .
The conterence is made up of his­
torians, poUtical scientists :1.nd
economists interested in Russw
and Enstern Europe.
Allen Parelius Honored
Allen P:u-el.au.>. '59, ~ms recc:n t­
ly honored by l.he United States
Treasury Department with o spc-­
etal award for his outstandmg
leadership in a campaign among
State Employees to enc:ourngc
participation in the Payroll Sav­
ings Plan. Parelius is a personnel
analyst with the State _of. or:
gQJl Cj,"iJ SenTjce Comml.SSlon m
Salem. TOM THOMPSON the barnstonninc b&.!ketballers.
ED EVANS To ahavc Gillette. I
DON CHILCOTE So when you go Lo thP. polls.
We will remember tht! PEPPY-MTNTS,
1. Generate more sChool spirit Terry, Hal, Cnl ond Pat, tour ycJ.
!rom our ncUons. ling caLS endorsed by WJmpy J. The fathers of the college want
some good public rclataonJ and
yet, apparently, nrc trying to
stifle them. Abo, l would like
to (JSk how many students unat­
leded by this ''ndvanccmcnt" put
m five hours on thetr tw~haur­
D•We('k w c: a 11 c d scholrutic:
classes. 2. Support the teams in victory Doggc.
and detent. F oundl
3. Conduct oune.lves in an A Browmc Hawkeye cnm.;rn
orderly fashion. found un registration day still
4. Work together elf n team. bas not been el1umcd. Upon
5. Be neat in :lppt:arnnce. identification the owner may
In doing thL·u~ things, we will pick up tht:! caml'!n• at the switch-
keep in mand th<Jt our actions board in thti Poal Otrice.
w1l1 reflect upon lhe studenL Ead Beaaon
body :and !acultv or Lewis &
Clark College.
Park Representatives
To Interview LC' ers
Tv.•o npr•· .. nLilive.s of Crater
Lake National Park Co., Ralph
Peyton and James Griffin, wiU
be in Portland interviewing stu­
dents for summer positions with
their company, The interv1ews
wiH be conducted from 9 a.m.
until 5 p.m. Saturday, April 9,
and Sunday, April JO, nt the
Congri!SS Hotel. They will be
takmg applications from studenta
who tt.re over 18 years of nge.
Application blanks, to be taken
to the intcr.•iew, may be ob­
tained from Jan Earnshaw in the
placement olfice. Positions open
include wniLresses, desk clerks,
oUice ht•lp. !owu.ain work.,
cashier work, launch operators
and severo! others.
Mrs. Hartness to Head
Oreqon Hoine Ec Assn..
Htlcn Hartn\!SS is the ,,, ·s prt·s­
ident-(!lect of the Oregon Home
Economic Assoc. She wns chosen
nt the state convcnlion at Eugene
last weekend, April 1-2.
V.'hile at the convention, she
was a discussion leader for the
work.s.hop sessions. :'\.lso, she has
been the chnirman of program
work for the stnte the past two
years.
Plays Need Players
There nre still roles to be cast
in the stude.ot one-net plays
wruch will be held April 28 and
29. Interested persons may con­
Lact Dr4 Clifford Hamar, chair­
man ot lhe drama department, or
Karen \Vuccup, Gretchen Freed,
Tom Spcres or Stan Clark.
IM Tennis Begins
All girls interested in plnying
intrnmural tennis ore urged to
contncl Lois Smithwick in P.:E..
office or Jenny Johnson in Akin
HaU ns soon a&s ~ole. Volley­
ball teams are finishing playoffs
and tennis matches nre being
scheduled.
Grades Out Monday
Students mny pick up mid­
tenD grades from major ad~rs
on Monda}'. People IIJUt <Ja~ ll!Jtud. ..
Dancing, Initiation Planned
By Greeks for Weekend
By Ruth ADn OlSOD
Dinner and dancing ore pmnned by the m<:mbe.rs and guests of
two cnmpLU sororittes lhi.s weekend. At 7:30 Saturday, Apnl 9, the
Alphn Gammas nnd their guests will have dinner ot lhe Riverside
Country Club and then dnncc LO ·the mll!ic of AI HOOd and bu ur­
chestra. Theme for the donee is Sa111ts and Sinne~. Delta Phi Gamma
is also holding il& dinner dance Saturday 10 the Was.hinglon~rcgon
Rooms of the Sheraton Hotel. Both dances are cem1-formnl.
MEMBERS AND pledges of Them Kapp:~ soronty will spend the
entire weekend at Roeknw·ny, where lh..t>y will have tne informal
lnittation of their spring pledge c:las.s.
ONE OF the highlights of the Bcatnak Ball last weekend was
when the owner of lhe e5lntc where the dance wu bcld, nrrivcd and
decide-d that she would like to go down the trodillonaJ allde. Need­
ing something soft lo sit on, she t~k off her mink stole ond pro­
ceed•!d to Rlide down on lt.
THE NATIONAL field secremry or Alpha Kappa Psi, Richard 0.
Bump, will be on campus April 13 lo m~t wath members o! the busi­
ness !ratemtty nnd new pledges at their regular lunch meeting.
CHESS PLAYERS , tnlm note! The lnterstate Open Chess Toum:a­
mcnt will be held at !I o.m. Saturday and Sunday, April 9 and 10,
at the Hostess House in i.he Ort~onilUl Building. The entry fee is
$3. A few new rult:!S have bcl"n added !or thiS toumnment includ­
ing limiting cuzing to every tilth move, "to be heard no further
than six feet away.''
BEST WISHES are in order tor Nancy Pctez.:..an, '62, who re­
cently announced her cngoge.ment to Walt Sweet. e:x-'62.
News comes !rom Oregon State College that Elame Ohman, ex-'61,
is running for Mtss OSC.
THE COMBINED mcnk by Delta Phi Gamma and Theta Chi
pledges Wednesday, Mnrch 30, resulted in parties for pledges and
members alike. The pledges .... ·ere required to 'kecy on the move
from hOU.tC! to house SO ns OOl to be Chscovered. The membtTs pve
up s:earc:hmg, however. and ended at lh · Three Star Restaurnnt tor a
party of their ow:n.
Communion Jo Conclude
Election-Dinner Meet
The Annual Meeting of the
Palatininn Society will be held
at 5~ p.m., Thursday, Apnl ••
in the lower dining room of
Templeton Commons. The dinner
meeting of all members has been
set up for the cl.edion o! new of­
ficers and the rending of all re­
ports on this year's activities.
Following l.he program a Holy
Week CommuniQJl senice will be
held. Dr. John Anderson will be
assisted in the servtc:e by Ken
Kinnear . .Members oi the faculty
ond statt ~,.ill sen-e as elders. If enough
of us help • • •
The S.S. Hope leaves for the
Far East this year.
• .. k a INtiag lllllf.itGI oattr
• llaptSbCII'ISM kilL!~ . ...,...,...,..aWp~
• Hope adds sills. hands
• 111pa •df4111S ••m • ..,., limiS
• Ripe rcbs f(dlllrl••riaa
co.w ra
HELP LAUNCH HOPE .... ,_ .... • .. Marl. ... t-. ....... a IS, D C.
P'UIItish.S as a Pl'bUc b ~ ..
w1l.b T.aa Counc I
Who would :rou YOte
for in the Ou~goa Who do you fayor for
the Dem. aominatioa Who do :rou think will
actually get the
Dem. aominahon? '110-1 I 0 OF tiE
• m Primarr?
8 per cea..t
8 per cea..t
S per c:e!U
1 per ce!U
1 per c:eat
18 per cent
18 per cea..t for Presideat?
2 per c:eD!
2 per c:ea..t
6 per c:em
3 per CIA!
3 per c:eaJ
17 per cmt
16 per ce11t o per c:eat
44 per c:~uu
8 per ,..,,
5 per ceDi
1 per cent
12 per ceDI
20 per ceat "Come late to work. Leave early. Hove fewer mistakes."
r.- r -' ' -... - •.-"! ~ •to.. f -, - ~ -
7JI S. W. wo .. S3'1f THE PIONEER LOG Friday, April B.
rmen amelle
Ryder, Robinson Spark 2-Mile Time; Pioneers Drop Double-Header to OSC,
Tricksters Top Shuffle Relay Mark Open Season Against Willamette Today
LC'e fine track ICilm, •UP14tly di!tUI1l'l' runnt·r. seems to b• n.. The Oregon Stat (' Bcnvers pitcher~ early !':Caron Conn. Prnis- league Is rated ns a toss-up
gaining the momentum Utat cAr· cov('rmg nu."t•ly fl'om hi:! lu·cl op-found thing!> prett)· much to thotr t·d were Royce McDaniel nnd Don year with any of the six
rit•t! tt Lo the NWC title la1t ct1ltlon hut hia h·.::~ nr,· out or likin&: in a doublc-ht•ndcr uunmat Elling,;on tor their Cine stick-in the conference seeming})·
4iprlnr. cround out thn.>t: lit1lU, shupc. He muy b•• nudy by the thc vl~ttin~ Plonct:r:. Monday work McDnnu~l, now hilling 400 to win the whole thing.
u tlet.""Oild ant.l a fourth m tt•lny first confc>rt•net.• ronh: t nlternoon. OSC L·dg~:d the LC m pre-senson action, gol three
comp,,titlon loJt Snturday at M~ GARY ROBINSON . 880• is C..'<· men 6 5 In lhc Ilf1t of two, lhcn hit.!! in sl.x trips to the plate
Culloch utadtum at lhl• lOtta Rn· fl<.'Cil"d to tnO\'l.' OH'r from hi; ·.hut out their !oe, 3-0 in tho Ellingson, who hos abo been Below are the ttatlatic:'s
f.irst slx eames:
1111111 Wlllntnetl~ Rd~·s . rortt• to rornruotltlon in the mil•· ma:-ht-c:ap. t h b 11 i
T. h J• "' t_ ... Co • • ··~ ... Bt" Jtm Richards went nll the hl tlng t e n w th great regu-Ba~ .a.-.eral'•• (flr•~ 10
.All • c tum·c.rs &l~:,oun •:u r •" o nnd two-mil<' to tak'-• up omf' of .. larily, got o h1t in each game. His
re-cords, covering thto two-milP. thl.• l'lnck lt•fl dunng Sundholm's way Cor the visiton. In the tJr: t double in the first game drove o.o .... Kel4 -1 1
r<:·lny in 8: 1~.1 and the llhutUe absence.. gum<: giVmY. up seven hiLl. Rookie in o run.
hur\11~ in 58.6, The lRtter record Bob Olson pitched the ~econd :&o70. JCoDWel -20 8 •o Da'riuon _ 8 3
Don autn .. ou ---a 3
Wall:f Moore --- 10 3 bu!lted the ataudnrd set only last Dick RC\ckstad, a promislnt: .:arne and ~:ave up only three
b • ftC!Ihman di.sut:s throw1:r, mlly de· hi'-. Th" t"\l.'l·n-bt"ll \\'n• suppos"d
yc~tr :y L.C ot LOO.O. The ex1st- ... .. .. '"
h nJ velop to help the f1eld cnmt sit-to hnv" b(!(>n piB'-'"d lnst Saturdav. utg n.1e0rd an t c t wo-1 le relay '" ~ ..
~rorc L.C's crack c~w look 0\'Cr uutlon accordsng to Fix. He has but wus lt!St•hcduiNI due to the
wn &et by Pactftc in 9:o..&.9. been lookrns good m pnactice and Wt"ather.
has improved trcmendowly since Fred Wilson, L.C conch, wo~ LARRY PH ILL 1 P S, Knrl h t h . t l' start o t e 11cnsan. mor~ than saLUified with his Klooster, 1-~ic Giberson nnd Clnr-
~ncc Duke wt>rt.• members of the
shuttle hurdle relay group. Timl'S
tor that l"fU'lC ran-PhilliJl.', 15 -1:
Kll,o$tcr, 14 2: Giberson, 14.4, and
Duke, 14.0
ln tlw 1\\'fHnile. the hm\·~ Wt't"t'
--Hud \'~·rma11ion, :!.03, Gary
Jlobtnson, :.::50: Jim R y d <' 1',
2:03 It, ond Steve MacAlpine
·•·o" 8 .... , .
E<.l Bnrnes, Cat·.r Robtn~n.
Jim Hydct and V\•rmtllion 1-l-tr•
nt'rt~ n second apot in th~ mile
~lay c.•ornpctillon ruHl Randle
Ourbcr, MacAlpine and Pauly
fanutht.'tl rourth in the print med­
ley.
At-lONG PIONEER field par·
tl('tp.mts Lnn·y AndersoJl placed
ruurth In the poll• \'8Ull, Cec
Spt·m·cr took aixlh U\ the discus
and Phtlhps carnt'red 6t' rond m
thl' no\•lce (non-lctlermau) high
jump.
Eldon 1-'tx tl'.mH~ hts mt?n's
rJ\owu\8 llll (:(lQ(l. Next on the
cln<lcr tl~• ndn IS n triangle mc-cl
with UPS tmd PL.C tom01 row on
the horne ow•l at 1 :30.
John Blci~Cua'\1 IS sllll out i.'lf
action lind ddinit .. ly wt.m't sco
duty lomuri"Q\\' • Htcktotd wru:
sld\'lined in LC's urst mN·I two
wutoJu1 oco.
AI o ou the aUing lUll is 440
mnn :f.d D!lntcs He may be held
out tomorrow . Conrnd Sundholm,
Divolmen Lose
To Pilots, .PSC
CO!lch Jtm Goddard's colt team
atnm"Cl otf the 1960 £CaSOn ngninsl
the two hottest squad$ ln the
Portlnnd ru-cn-PSC and Portllwd
Unh cralty. Tho I~iloLs dropped
l.C week n,go todny at 0 weco.
12-6, nnd Pru·Uu.nd S\nte trounced
the loall.s 14-4 las\ '1\lesdnv nfter-• nO\•n on the Jrunc C'\lUI'St'.
J>nt Cline. I'll's no. 1 man, shot
a 'i2 and topped Bob Cantin, !-t.
'M('rlc Wilcox, medolist of t.hc
match with n ti9, Lrlmmed Rocer
Fleck, 3·0. Ron Kcn3gy dcfe3lcd
Jim Oa.ncucr, PorUond, .2-l, Fmnk
Shnh!r led LC &ulfcrs wilh a '12
nnd "hlp~ Stan ferueelc, 3-0.
Howurd Bjork end Ken McLeod • f'U'th and sixth men on the P1-
onL>er ~quad. lost lhcir matches
to Tun Scott ond Kcvm M.uUccn
3.().
Ln t TuC'$duy, PSC po:tted n
'1'3 5 a\'cmge for lhe.ar first si:!'
men Bob Smllb, ruuners-up tor
theN Uon 1 NAJA title W'l v~r. •
(tn.-d n onc-under-p.nr 67 nnd
c.'Ciscd l..C's Cnnun 3..;(), wno hod
Cl 'iO Bruc-e W~n\•er. PSC,. thot
o '11 and dc!cated Frank Sbnler
2~-~-
:Ro,t.:r Fleck pO:Stcd o 75 while
toppling Vakmt Mac Wclbc. 1!-1.
Do.n Schocrlhclt c>dJ;cd Ron Ken·
118)' :Zb-~!:. Portland State's tilth
nttul :!in."'d lhc third lCn'~.-~t score
of lhc match. 73, and beat Mc-­
Leod, 3·0. Dare;)' Fn;'<lenr.k
rounded oul lhc scorioi by post­
it~~ a 2-1 win O\'er LC's Bjork. Pioneer Patter
By Bob Cantin
Sporta EcUJot:
LC's track squad, coached by Eldon Fix, broke two records
lru;t weekend at the Willamette Univers1ty Rcl.:1ys. Steve
McAlpinf'. Jim Rvdcr, Rod Vermillion and Garv Robinson sel • the 2-mtlc Hclay time, whtle El'lC Giberson. Larry Phillips,
Knrl Klooster nnd Clarence Duke topped LC's prevtous one
minute flnt record in lhe shuttle relays with a 58.6 timmg.
Glbenon. who was recently married to Judy Peterson. '62.
flnlabed fourth In the lnvltatlonal high hurdles. Tho winning
time in the event was 14.6. but Eric ran the course in 15.0 to
tie our school record. When John Bickford gets back io shape.
the high hurdle. record ahould fall with theso two bop chal­
lenging U weekly.
I
ROYCE McDANIEL JOHN BICKFORD
Leads LC Batsmen Will Run Soon
Lnte:sl word on Bickford's pulled muscle m his le!t leg is
that he should be i11 shape for the WiUamette meet Apnl J6.
After John and Eric were clocked at 15.2 in the high hurdles
e\:enl two weeks ngo in a meet against locaJ competition,
B•ck:furd pulled up lame in the 220.
Royce McDaniel. all-conference outfielder on Wilson's dia·
mond crow, hcu been knocking the-old apple around in pre·
aeaaon contee.ta. After starting out slowly In the flnt few
games. Royce hlt for 3 of 6 against OSC la.st Monday afternoon
boo.tllng bit average to 8 for 20 .• 400 for the six game. played
tbu. far.
Ken's Barber Shop
rHREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S. W. Terwilli~er
u
Bed Rooster Drive-In
-6pen 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
Oil BABBUR BLVD.
Phonf' '" • 'l s
B
Ol'eWOII. State Coll•l"• 3
Lnrt. ud Olarlr --· 3 • 0
II • 3
0 J) • 0 • 0
3
DotnK lhe big damage for lhe
wtnners m the first game was
Btll Wagner with a triple and
double. Wogner drove lD three
runs
In the second game t.he Orange­
men and the Pioneers each got
thre-e hit~. but the LC men mode
three error~ and that was pretty
much the story.
The Paonecrs open Northwest
ConCert>nce action today agatn.St
the Willnmeltc Bearcats. The
game wlll be played on Fisher
Field nnd the starling hme is 3
p.m. Snturday the dia.mondmen
move to Forest Grove for a c:lasb
with the red-hot Badgers. The
Vik Netmen Top
Pioneer Swatters
Portland Stale :.w~pt by the
Pioneer ~ m the opening tennis
match for both schools. The Vik·
ing~ come out on the long end
oi n 7-0 score.
Tomorrow afternoon th(; men
from P:llntine Hill traw~l to Reed
for a match that was called off
last Sntmdny because of rain.
Bill Ward. PSC. deC. Jack
Whitrtcld, LC, 6-3, 6-4, Mat Gefre,
PSC. der. Kt·n Runif, LC, 7-9, ti--3,
6 2 Phil Linch, PSC, de!. Jim
Bnrickmnn. LC, 6 1, 2-6, 7-5; Bob
Stolte, PSC, de!. Er-nie Freund,
LC. 4-6, 7-5. 6-2: Jerry Richmond.
PSC, dcf. Pat Brock, LC, 6-1, 6-2:
W.trd and Reese, PSC. de.f. Whit­
field nnd Barickman, LC, 7-5, 2-6,
6-2. Gdre and Stolte, PSC, de(.
Arn S1mms and Ray Anoders.
LC, 6-1. 6-3. .a..t Oam ei'Oil 11 3
Ted Bhwflft' ---.. l
lLoll lhO.rey --· • 1
8~p Ba.n. 10 •
JCJ.ok.,. B.er•en 12 3
Pitohta,. -.co"'-- (top n-.a
D' ..
:&on ••4•7 ·-0 113 0
Boi"U Thomp•Oil ·-2 o
Jtm.o17 llamUtou _ 2 ..1
Bob Ot.OA 11 8
oeo.._• Jl.el4 ---· 3 1!3 2
'
STUDY IN flh'S
European Year
A tullaA::ad•mlc Jt"ar fur
cractu.at" ttud~nta At U.• Unluulf.J
\lt~a l~>e:hocU...: U.ru fl•ld.
Toura lhfOU!:h c .. rope. £11&11.1!1·~
co"r•••· Crrm.an ~·
llu.ulr.c tn Auatrl»~ bomu.
Tlmt: SI!PTf!MBtR to
Appllcallo<t d<':ldlln•· JON(
COST: $2,1
Prlco tneludot•r ~un LntiJpoi'Wlol
roum, '-rei, 1~11~ and tn•d
t.:uroiW,
INSTITUTE OF IUROPl:AH -··-
3~ Eut W.a(ktr Orh•, ~)cop(, R.
Cbrueo I, tlluaol• ------------···· ············· Plea,. al!lWI t.lll.l C<NPIIft fQr ckiiD
buii<IIA,
-·
ew 1960 SKOD
Price Delivered • 0 • ,. • • •
INCLUDES: Heater, de.frostcr turn-sjgnals 4-cyl
water cooled aU-aluminum bl:X:k. 53 mp 8-t-to-i
~ompresston, 40.83 mi. to gal. on reg. gas: 4-wheel
and. sus~nston. 4 spd. synchro-mesh trans., 4-wheel
hydraulic b~C$. 12-\·olt elee. sys. convertible and hardtops nva.ilable. '
Used Foreign
58 Fiat 1100 ............ ~ ·-····· .. -·· ··-····- ..... ···-·-.... ···-·······$!
57 Volvo -··········------ ............................. _.. .. $1 -............... .
58 Renault . ····--·-······-····-·· .. -·····-- $ ··-····-··-··
53 Austin 4 dr ....... ·-·--··-······-·······-·-··· .. ·-·-..... $
57 Simca ................ -... -......... $ ·····-····--···-·-···-······ ...
Also 150 Fine American Used
Cars 1950 -60 Models
~
Beacon Motors
6400 • S.US N. E. UDion BtJ P.
fact
history
s
college
the rea:ut
toJ<en. to
next
fund
is by
a
are
A wave
stirring
York
'" ... "'"' . 1s a
to
The lod
carry
nation
phrase
which
in the
a chaplc
hers oft '· April 8,
;c,
~dc;ry lland in the Future
'r"" recent million dollar gift to LC from an anonymous phil­
pist had one string attached-the college has to raise
add1llonal $200,000 each year for the next five years to
·'"" ll.
; n toss-up
' the slx
seemingly
thing. iW~er:lS around th~ Portland area, in cooperation with LC
hnve already begun to raise their first $100,000 in
needed by the May 31 deadline. Robert S, Miller and
P. Stamm are achng as chairmen for the fund drive.
tlh all the ex.citemc:mt involved in the generou~; gift and
!act that Dr. Morgan Odell is retiring in June, such a
would seem a fittinp and certainly a deserving re-rti.ttic's
(fl.n& 10
AB W
1
1--ao
8 3
8 ~
10 3
u -. -.
.18
12
Itt..., flon
IP 1lS
81(3 0
2 0
2 .1
11 a
31113 2
ear
7t.tr tor
Unl•tr-allJ
fl•ld.
Eo;llldl·
~·
$2, for LC's president. Add to this picture the fund raising
, ... m ttee which is unselfishl y working overtime to meet the
and the situation look.c; well in hand. Evervone is
w to make the gift posstble and everyone is helping
general cause. But is everyone?
t is the student body of LC doing to help raise money?
is not compulsory but would it not seem the
thing to do? Money raised through the combined efforts
LC students could be one of the biggest morale boosts in
h1story of the college.
student-sponsored drive would pay dividends in bringing
college community closer together. By raising a portion
the required amount, they would gain the feeling of niding
future of the college. As the 1960 fund raising slogan says,
~AvP a Hand in the Future of Lewis and Clark" Now is the
for a student body that has lacked real unity to instUJ a
"togetherness'' by combining individual efforts.
questions are anticipo.ted-fusl as to the importance
a student fund drive. Money is raised !or the WUS
ive---wrhy not for the betterment of LC? The student should
concerned here to attempt to contribute something, if only
....... ~ .... to a cause that wiJl prove to be a great one.
The next question is how should the student body go about
fund raising plan? One way, though very time-<:onsum­
is by personal solicitation. Another method would be to
a drive where each individual student would give a
ael or dollar. The gift itself is not so important as the feel­
behind the giving which results in building morale.
ns a1·e being readied by the Student Senate and ALSC
rest<Jent Paul KnoJl to provide for the LC students a way in
ucn to take part in the future of the college. Whatever the
it will be best met with enthusiasm and willingness.
Out Strongly!
A wave of concern for Southern Negro college students
stirring at campus after campus in the North," said the
E-----1 York Times March 20. ''The feeling is deep enough to
seeking-and in many cases finding-immediate expres­
e wave has come to Portland. principally through the
:tioriS of Congress on Racial Equality. The evidence can be r--- in front of Woolworth and Kress Stores, where a small
and
..... $
.... $
.... $
.... .. $
...... $
BU of students picket on Saturdays.
n~;e students are protesting against the Kress and Wool­
chains whose stores in the South insist on segregated
counter seating.
""101:' is a national organization \vith affiliated local groups
to erase the color line through direct non-violet ac­
The local groups form the base of the CORE movement
carry on action against specilic insta~es of racial dis-
rw-u•ation in their own communities.
1.,~, .... .,., ... 1 Student Assn .. has also taken up the shout of in-
, ..... oc:. It has urged colleges and universities all over the U.S.
write the go,•ernors of the southern states protesting the
liPnt, fascist-like tactics of police in cracking down on dem­
;traUotlS against segregated eating facilities in the South.
the LC Senate has received two replies to the tele-
it sent to governors in the South several weeks ago.
"""'"' Thurmond, Senator from South Carolina, inferred that
nation has been the victim of a "paper curtain.'' He uses
phrase to describe "large majority of the press outside the
,_..._ which distorts news stories from out of the South." But
if you cannot believe the N.Y. Times and Christian Sci­
Monitor who can you believe.
ts at Occidental College staged a ''Stand-in" strike
dinner on March 23. This was n way of informing uninter­
studeots of the situation in the South .
• ts interested in helping the protest movement i.n
............ should contact Dave Ellison, chaplain intern. at his
in the Mediation Chapel.
a chaplain at Georgia Tech said, "It is time, I think, for
mbers of the (collP.ge) community to speak out clearly and THt: PIONEER LOC Page Fin
Spring Fashions Force Choice
Of Plantigrade, Digitigrade Life
Or. Warr.,n Smith
H.ealth and P.E. Dept.
To be or not to be plantigrade
wema to be thf! qut.>stion as
spring £hoc tushions appear on
the 1cc·ne. M:m ia supposed to be
n plantig.r .... de animal, one that
walks on the sole of the foot
wh1lc animals, such as the horse.
thnt wulks on toes are cnlk'<l
d1g1tigrade.
Toduy's mnle prefc?rs the plant­
•crode role but the female is un­
decJdc as to her role in life,
walking bo1h as a man lllld emu­
lating the horse by donninc heels
ot Htmalayan h~ighlS .
As o henlth educator, I am
nware or the fact thot women
have & Rrcfltcr prevalence of
Tune for Change? foot troubles than do men. h is
universally agreed that the hu­
man toot in not ndaptccJ to the
UE': torc(·d upt•n 11 by blgh heelJI.
Tht•y relieve the muscles in the
back of th~ leg oC ,;omc of th••ir
function, l~".;ndtng to wcnk.cn ond
failing to support the normal
&rch. Walking downhlll incrc:aes
the prcssurt• •Jn t h(• mcUilDrsal
nrch. the prmuwy trouble pot in
the female root.
A thorouc.hly conlu£•.:d but in­
terested mnle, (Jbscrving the pas­
sing parade of frequent clnmging
women's fashions, must agree
that he<!ls are here to stay. What
1 hove anid will not change shoe
myles; therefore, I am forced to
give 1n to benuty, offer1ng a few points of adv,u:e.
(I) Wear ht-ela: a~: hUh: u pos-­
r;iblo:, only when beauty fa pam­
mount.
(2) Walk ra llttlt! tU possible Jn
heels.
(3) Do not exert phyaJcally am­
mediately aftt!r cho.ngin_g tron1
h~t:ls to flats or you may c.xper­
lcncc muscle teara and tendon
6Lrnins.
(4) Do not nand Jn one posttion
for :my length o! time bcenuse
heels in combination with point­
ed toes wiU impair C:t.n:Ulatlon. A
woman a likely to pass out ir
she sUinds s-tfll tor 2.0 mlnut
minutes in the stylish shoes..
LC Parliament Provokes
Possible Political Proposal (5) Dnnclng in heels wfll not
harm th,. foot tl!l the woman gcn­
(;rolJy usumcs the dig1tigrnde
role dunng (his nctivhy.
Whh spnng comes nlBo n com­
p!Pt.ely 0p posi tc trend as coeds
don tenniS 1hocs., This allows that
our young women arc ba'Oming
actilrity mmdt.'d and are con­
cr.med about keeping pbysicniJy
fit for: a more enjoyable and use­
lui lile. But r must caution the
CJCces!ive weanng of the non­
ventilated menker. By Charles MeGi.nnia
SenJor Senator
"It's tame tor a change." Th~
recent 'lpccial elections on the
ASLC constitution have given
n\t' to the thought that o special
constitutional romm.ittee :~hould
be formed to completely rewnte
the entire document.
I AGREE completely wilh tbis
proposal but with one baaic r-es­
ervation . 0! the 2000 colleges
and universitu~s in tbis country,
all. I am certam, have essential­
ly the same lonn ol student gov­
ernment, ie, elected president and
other oUicc.rs plw some sort of
representative body such as ow
belo\·cd and historic Senate.
The Millenium u Near
My proposal is simple, as are
all great ideas. Dbcarding tradi­
tion, ASLC must adopt the par­
liamentary lonn of government.
By this simple cbnngc all the
present faults or student govern­
would be cured. Student Ullerest
would skyrocket, the Parliament
could take meaningful -stands on
m( .mtndul issues.
THE PROGRAM would work
sun pi y Memben; of Parliament
(known t.o ins.idcrs as MP's)
would be elt.."Cled in a manner
similar to present senators with
the exception that 1) the num­
ber would be in~as<.-d, and 21
the coru;tituenlcy would be re­
duced. Details would be worked
out by the Parliament .
The MP's would select a Prim~
Ministt.'T (kncrt\n to insidcn; as
the PM) who holds office nt the
'1\·ill of the majority ot the Parlia­
menL The PM nppoints inferior
oCficc-n; such as thc-Chancellor of
the Exchequer and it is in turn
responsible: for their nctions. Tht!
PM also would generally silaiX!'
policy and carry on most or the
duties or the pre$idcnt .
THE PRESENT office of SB
President would not necessaril:;·
be nbolishl'd . Howe,·er, the Presi­
dent would ~ stripped of all
powers and duties he now holds
(such as 'they are) except :for
making speeches on occastons
such as May Fete, etc. The holder
of this position could still be
called "President," .. GO\'ernor­
Generai." "Big Brother," or
"Chairman," but for n real no,,.­
elty why not a queen?
At the begmmng at the year
a Queen could be picked 11.·ho
v:ould, in addition to taking over
the Clt:remomnl duties of the pres­
ent SB President, also act as
Quef:n for all aetnrtues requiring
same, such u Homecoming, lda)>'
fete, etc. She would hold office
as long ns she remains a stu­
dent ot LC. The clunination of
needless eledions for temporary
queens "·ould be u real-saving
1n tim~ nnd dfort. The Qu~ could pick ht-r · ucv!Ssor at grud­
uulion pr~f•·rnbly u low~r class
woman in order to make a more
rf.'alistic monarchy.
IT MAY be charged that the
poss1bility of removal or the PM
by the Parliament would causc
mstability in Student Govern­
ment. This of coun;c iJ n possi­
bility but student interest would
increase proportionately to the
instability, Further 1n.stabiliLy
could be prev~.:nk'<l by limitntions
such as rf.'quJring three Cour:Uu
majority vatc, or that a succes­
sor mw;t be piclu .. 'Cl before the in­
cwnbant is removed.
It may lik~.>v.•ise be charged
that th<!!e changes are "un­
Amcrieon'' and thus subvt!J'sivc.
It need only be pointed out thAt
fft:\!dom of c:lwicc is the Amer).
can Way. Two promint!llt po­
litJcaJ scientists suggested to a
recent conference of political
leaders in OJymp1a that the sta~
a! Washington adapt n parHa­
mentary form or government,
without a queen of COUTEe, "4ilicb
as not ceotrul in nny matter.
OF COURSE , a further ndvo.n.
tage would be the absence of need
for a constitution other 'lhnn lO
say thnt "all powers will rest in
the Pa:rliamenL ..
Thus the problon causing th1S
dl$C:CJ;UrSc would itsell be re­
moved. Cano.-'D.J holcb din and mais­
ture which encourages o d or s
and fungus growths. The inade·
quate protection of a foollet
mnkP.S the toes vulnerable to
"athletes CooL" The tennis shOe
does not provide CUUicient sup­
pon for those who have weak
rect. Flat feet nod general leg
discomfort could reaulL Wash
the lhoa often nod wear with
white socks.
A well-balanced woman's shoe
clq;et mey dnclude heels tor
moderate use of dJ~tigradc walk­
ing, \ennis ah.Of>S for sport partlc­
iJr.~lion and a good flat leather
shoe for ccn·~ral wear. By keep­
ing the we1ght of the body over
the center of the foot. :you will
be ''plnntigradmg properly !"
\\MUN or Bust"
MORE LC amb.;sudon left
Tuesday in a bus with proud ban·
ners, on the side but these am­
bassndor.s don't sing. 'nle btU wu
a Vol.kswagon lent to MUN dele­
gates for the trip to Berkeley by
Ri vcria Motars bere in Portland .
Just the same this unique pubhc
relations JOb will be good lor
LC.
'Not MeanL'
Sing a song (If detenninism
A jigger full of why
Predestined Calvinists :spit in Luther's eye.
All the stoics restrain themselves
And modern man guffaws
At horrifying destiny and Aristole's laws.
Sing a foreign language as theologians do.
Philosophers are drowning in a humanistic stew.
Naturalistic materialism halleujah too,
Materialistic naturalism is what the animals knew.
Rationalistic ethics; why be what we ar·e-e­
Ethical rationalism is distinct from that by far.
The profs know all the words there are:
The students 1eam them ~ - But what good at aU are they
Unless the truth be true? Syhia Bawlev -Pagt Six
L~C Delegates Travel to U of C
For Model United Nations
Th< MO<fcoJ Unllc:d N t1on• tw..
mg held t tht-Uruw·..rslty o!
CnUiomJa, thl$ \'cckend. with
C>H'n IJC cfelq;nte ... rcpi'Cscntinf:
In don<' 10, ''lUI orlcinr• ted ten
yr.lii'S Oi:O when Cl group Of riiU•
d• nu ol Stnnrurd Uniw~iw be· • oomc ronr<'nwtl obout the:· po~i·
l.lllih• a/ o Hum w11rld war.
'l'hc:"lll' studcnls rcuhrccl thral th~·
Utuh;d Natwn ~~uhl be ttl\ tn·
lrumc•nt or pc IJC(' ond wnntcr l('
"'Inn t.hcl lJN mw th•' lm·
mcdl ll' onl'l lnhmllk astmciation
of ~·ounu odulls m colle,gc•s nnd
Unl\'l'l'llltl••s in Ulc oren :10 plnru
werC' made tor a M UN. The rc­
aullmg {H'{lumzU\ion hns become
Utl most octivo student orgnniz.a.
11011 tn support uf thv UN today
Jtnd n U1tdlUOn nmong 'the pltr•
tlc1patmg collescs in the western
llnMd Slates.
THE FrRST session ol MUN,
hE'ld in l1151, was IJnder th~
&poll$011lhlp of the Colh.•ge Coun­
Cil for th~ Unltl'<l NnUons, ll
bt>runc lndt•pcndl'nt lll 1953
wlu 11 the Secrctarlltt wns ISt'l up
10 Cllllbh: it to l.lJ.H~IIliC on nn an·
Senate Record
Senruo oJiondonc:o from May t,
19~9 Jo March 22. 1960.
Officett P A
Knoll 20 0
Ob n 20 0
Dow 18 2
M1ll1 20 0
S nlor Sonators
Stctll 8 12
HanlOn 9 11
Mc:ClnnlJ .11 3
Rochon 9 11
(Sonalo.r at Largo)
Junior s~nll Jor
Gabbert 18 2
*Mac-ha olson 12 • 'Egland I 1
'Hiekman ' 6
'KancJor -0 2
Sophomoro Sonuor
EUia 13 1
Orodtrick 13 1
Wolff 14 6
.. ~l'Uhm lln Senator
'Gttorgo It 6
'HHI"d l.t s
'E•ana 8 8
Clus Prnldonl
Freund 14 6
Ac:lror 16 4
Mullndal _IS s
"Short 10 7
AMS·A WS Presidont
Norris 14 7
'Rogen 3 12
"Offl.e.n who did not ,.,.,.. a
Jull yeou or who wer• eltc:lod
after tho Senate took oUic-e.
Alice in Bungleland nu,•l, .-c•utlnuoua bn 11 one! i'liml·
noll• tlau n··~~.:s.nry :support of the
CollegtJ Council , 'l'ht.• sixth MUN,
huld lit Clt•ciJOn Stfttc.•, nddcd op.
-.l'lltum ot the lntcmntiouol t.;ourt
of JusiiCt
S•·ho,ol ho:.tlnJl lh<' ~1\JN in
tho ptull hRVC' been: Stnnford
Uuh 1'1 ity, Unh•, 1'81ty or South·
'an Calilornin. UniVl'nJity of
CllhluUU(l, UnlVt:"I'Sit}' or Cnh­
forniO at l.os Ancclcs, San Jo'&an·
ctscc• Stnk, Ort•non Stutc, :md
Unl\'c r&lly of Wnphinuton .
THIS YEAR approxmllllcly
1000 11tudents from 82 collcge11
nnd universities nrc expected .
Thl• MUN not unly promotes m·
wr~t 111 intcmotionnl ntfuu & and
und•·rstnndtnC of th ... r••al UN but
nlio gives ex per icnc:·c an the art
of lll'gOtiCl I lUll.
Three Instructors
Appointed to Staff
'fhn·c pooplc hnvc: h~·••n ap­
pomtetl to the lcll'Ulty fnr ucx-t
Y~tlr, a<·~r,hng tv Or. Lewis
'l'hnn~r. dc:tn nl instruction.
01'. Ucnu J. Huth' will Join the
philosophy dt parlmcnt m·xt Call.
She wns grnduatcd from the Un­
iv••rsitv of Matnc with n BA nnd •
1 ccl!i\'C-d h£'r .:\lA nnd Ph.D. (rum
Duke University. She will teacb
cln.~cs Ill logic nnd histo1 y uf
philo uph)'. Or. Rnttc has b<ocn
dome l"CSCnrch m p;~mp"ychol­
OJO'-lhc stud)' of extra sC'nsory
pt!r\ cption -nt Duke. She re·
piQccs Dr. Phtlip Bnshua, who has
restgncd to seck a unlversit~· po­
sation.
f'r,.:ddte t:. \\'dson bns bN!n ap­
JXnntcd for ont• ycru· to replncc
Dr. Fnmcss Cslchdst, who is lrtk­
int: n year lt'a\'c or nbst·nC(! Cor
trQ\'f'\ nnd stud\". Wilson wns
grad\llltcd from Untvt•rsat\' ol • Knnsas and will rcc~wc his MA
from thl'rt' tn June He w1ll In·
Lruct classes In unnlomy, biology
tmd t•mbr.rology,
Dr. NCisrnlolloh Rlls.st'kh wiJJ
Join the history stnff iu Lhe Cnll.
He r~\ esccd h.is SA 1n politi~·nl
st.:1ence, M.A in international ro­
lntions und Ph.D. in ht.Story­
nll ll'tlm Stanford Unh·crsih·. -
Smith to Travel
Edith Smath, busmess c..'Ciuco·
lton, will attend u conference of
W c s t e r n Busaness l::ducation
Assn .• Apnl 14·16 in Phoenix,
A:riz... As \'it'e pres ad~nt of the or·
CllntZfttion h(' wall preside at one
£~son.
Millionaire Hopefuls Seen
As Paradox of Generation
By Nancy Simpson
Prtsldcntlld polls s~1 to be
floating around 1.1runpus und
uud~t ·fU!~non·\'ot~~ ns well ns
tht-aldst rJ, nre nlreody mak1ng
crond d~h_t(lru nbout whom the\• • prefer
Arthur Borcnusn tn the March
"McrdlanlB Trade Joumnl'' finds
toda.\ '$ hopefuls one or the p ru·
d of our gene.rouon
HWey do hl•tn ot \'ery ncb men
t; k Uto Pf'\.~Jdc:ney nnd scats tn
Cona:n: ~. poslng as blcedin-£
hcarl:i on ~hnlt ol tht.> 'common
mcm • wt U\ \\ hom the\' hn \ c had
~
~ ltttl in common. by pt':r'SOnnJ
xpcri n~ or rontact"" he qucs­
uo.nl
Then follows o run-down of
J)l'{' d nti 1 resouJ'CICS. Ncl~nn
.ROC"k 1\:•ll r u u hllliomtlre (gl\'c
or ltl~ few malhon). An•rtU
Hu.n m.m's fnthe.r ldt him around
$100 mllhon. wbil Scnntor Jack
Kc.twed,) ·• d4d ~ ~:atd to be wor1h
ubout $250 rnilli<m Aulal Sh~\·cnson 1s worth nt
least o cool million. The slx
und(.'.t of Stunrt S )' m i n ~ l o u
mode him a comtmny president.
Lyndon Johnson marni!d nbout
2\il to $3 mslllon. some sny.
On Uu.• other Stde o! the ledger
ts Hubert Humph~ \\ilo is the
o.nly Dt•mocrotk PI'OSpccts\'C wbo
(\[lt'll('d roUtl'r t.hnn mherited
what he bas. He muy (."\'Cn owe..•
money \'1ce Pl'6ld~;nt Richard
N~Xon also had to cam his wn)·.
A GOOd '-'Ucss \~ ould be that has
home is pro bly mortgaged
Dr. CliUord Hamar, drnma de-­
partment. w n s om used nnd
pl t'd to hnd in hts n~ntl prni •
tug the n:tC'Cnt p.roductton, "Bell
Book IUld Candle:· nn anon,·-• rttous n\ lope addressed to the
thl :ncr CQnta.ln\ng a 1 dono~
tton
Placement Interviews
April a Meter nd Fronk Co.
(mamly for t!X\.'C!Utn e tram l THE PIONEER LOG Friday, April 8,
LC to Host Writing Conference
S1x c:oJltwcs wsll pu•1ictpatc sn
lh1..• nnnunl Northwest Munu cript
Con!cu:ncoe (N\VMCl on Fridoy,
Apnl 22 on thu l..ewts nnd Clark
cnmpua.
The NWMt: 11 un ntkmpt to
!!Other 1hc bi'St 61Udt'nt. writing
leu· CWtlunth>n h,v quttlifil!tl cllt·
scs. Though th1..• cnticism is
evere. it is held "> be just nnd
t·onstructiV•!.
The collcgt.'S coopL•rating m tht'
conlcr~'nc.._. th1s year arc: Unt\'l•r­
sity of Montana, Umverslty of
Brit Ish Columbin, Un 1 Vl'rstty of Oregon, Oregon Slate College,
He-ed College and LC.
Rep«'Sentlng each of tlw~c
schools will be two students und
unc faculty member . The toc~Llty
members Will 6~1 VI' 3$ the lJrnup
of 'r1111 s. Representing LC will
bo Dr Willinm E. Stafford, pro­
h :Ror of Eng! i11h.
The dt•odllnc tor ~otudent.s
within, to 'iubmit thc1r manu·
111cript~ !or constder.lt ion to I cp­
resenl LC '' April 12 Tht: manu­
scnpts may be gh•cn to erthcr
Dr. RobNI Du1wnbery, head of the English department, or
Stofford ,
Manuscrapts selected Cor
1esenung the lichools Will
duplie.ntt.>d anoHymously nnd
be the bnsis for cnttcism.
material ~llgsbh~ Cor suw ... ...,.
may bll either short sloue-a
poem!!
Students nre r£'minded by
Duumbury thut the
R•view hos shown in the-Pt• t •
snter~.· l lu tht.• mnnu!'lcr&pb
this conftmmc<" Co1· publi
• • NEWS IN BRIEl' • •
Medical, Denial Schools
Accept Nine Students
J\cccptanc~ letters to mt:dical
nnd dental schOQl have bc1..'n rc·
Cd\'!•d rec~ntly by, LC students ,
Students enter1ng rn '-' d 1 c n I
sd1ool in the toll will be: Bob
Ack~r. '60: Peter Dowsct t. 'GO:
Jack Gl(~sy, '59; Dm•1d roC!, 'UO
Jack Wob1g. 'tll ond Pot~.·r Munch
lwirncr, '60. Altcmatc.5 wtll Lit
Torn Ol .• l.'n, '60 lllld Stt•vt• St•hnub,
'59. All but Munchh•·tml'r, who
hltS bcl•fl n~'CI:pii..'U ll U.S C, wall
bl' at the Univcl'!it\' ol Ore~on
Medical School.
University 01 Oregon Dt'ntnl
School has ncceptt:d Robert Bag­
h'Y, '57: Emon Humillon, '61, and
Wilbur Jensen, '60.
Clark to Judge
St 10ford Clark, freshman. will
tAct as a Judge at a onc·nct play
tournament wh1ch will be held at
Da...-ad Douglns High School Cor
all Portland high schools Wed­
nr~day, April 13.
Knoll Receives Danforth
P .• ul Knoll. ·~;nior G~1-man lan­
guage major, was notified this
WCl·k that he bas been awarded n
Danforth Ft.•llowshlp for study
through his doctorate. He \\ill
study mcdiv~.,l htstory at fh~.;
University of Color.1do til Boldt•r
Capps Receives Grant
Don Ltd F. C:tpps, En~hsh and
philosophy major, has received n
$700 grant from Yale Unlvontitv . • Hl' will cnt.er the school o! divin-
tty for graduntt' work. His fu·
ture plans includc a masters de:­
.:.rt:E' or h:achin.r,
Deadline Nea:rs
::i~nwr clas..~ announcements,
praced at 15 cents, arc being sold
1n the bookstore until April 12.
Nnmecnrds may be purchasl-d for
$2.50 per 100 cards. prmted, or
$3.50, cngravl:d. Senio~ are re­
minded that May 5 is the dead·
line: for cap and gown measure­
ment!..
Auditions in Offing ·
Thl PortJond Sympho ny will
hold nudttsons !or •trln~ insll'U·
mcnts. llut..:, trwnpl'l nnd tym·
pani nt the CJvtc Auditorium,
1520 S W, Third, Apral lb. The
nudttlons are scheduled to begin
at 1 p.m. and appointments may
be mndc by calhng JtUnes Malh·
cson, CA 8-1353 .
G•;: HELP
LAUNCH HOPE
Help this ship
shore our medirol knowledge
and make friends for America.
Moll yow cf•ll.r (more If you co"l
to HOP~
llo.a 'soe, Woth&ae•-. D.C.
1'\lbllshed u a publ.l.:: Mntb lo cccp.
era lion Wtlh Tho ,..dvertltin.a Count:• I Pianists lo Perform
Two (r, •hmon paannts wtll
perform Cor lh!! April 11, Music
Hour. Joan Dl~hl, u mt.tstc major
!rom La Grande, w1l1 play 12
movt.•mcnts from Robert Schu­
monn's Papillons. Op 2
Nancy Otto, ulso u music maJOr
wtl pluy Stx movement~ from
Pottita No. l 111 B tlat major by
Johann Bnc:h Nanc;y is from
Salem Both gu·ls urc studenl of
N<.•IJit• ThoJ~n
Prof Pens Youth Books
Dr John L Andel"'\on, relsg1on,
hus wnltl•n the CUITtculum mn­
h~rials (or the rnu quarlcr '60 for
the Stmhcs on th<.· Lift! of Christ
Cor p:u-ents nnd teachers ot senior
htgh school age atudents in This
Otmera.tion Mo~zi.ne . H~ has
also written materials or two
weeks o! meditations in Thy
Will, My Will, a youth magazine
o( the Reformed Churches of
Amuicfl, for April and December
O{ 1961
Service to End Series
"Can We Set the Chnst"~'' wtU
b~ tht final Lenten series toptc
to be presenlt:d at Chapel, Apnl
l4, in Evans Dr. John Anderson
will offtciute. Thts i~> the third
~t·nnon on the Lenton top1c ·• Are
We AJso Blind""
Students Visit Institution
The criminology class ol Dr. C.
V. Gustnfson traveled to Salem
WPdnesdny, April 6 to vJsi.t the
~ . ~ . new mshtuhon m the system or
Oregon Corrcctaonal IMtilutions
This new institution, created to
handle the young oflender and
the ottcndcr which can possibly
be rt>habilitat ed. has been in op.­
er-ahon o year. Plans for similar
trips late!' this .spring are being
made. LC on Air Sunday
Barbara Coue,hUn.
soloist will ~sng Chandle r's
Lamb" on "Lewss and Clark
the Aar" 8:00 p.m., Sunday,
KPOJ "Summer Is
•·Tu Pauperum Re!ugtUm''
De Prez and "Jcsu DuJct
morin" by Vactoria wlll be
by the Madngul singers. The
c~e:~tra will ploy
"Suite Provencule."
Sun Valley Calls Profs
Lo11> Smllhwsck and Dr.
rt•n Smith arl.' dirt·cting ;;ectillll
meetings of the Northwest
tr1ct Dance section of
AAHPER ut Sun Vnlley,
6-0. Mrs. Smithwick arranged
the recent Northwest
Symposium £or the group nt
College.
Marines to Land!
The Mannt. Ortict::r Sc.'C\;u
team headed by Dlptain R.
Msckelson will be on ca
April 14·15 to intervie w
canls for the officer programs
the United Slale.'l Marine , ........
The inten•iew team will be
catcd in the Trail Room.
Thayer Aids Prograu1
Dean Lewis A. Thayer
been named to the :;teersn._
mittee !or an inter·.;chool
inter-college group Lo
the advance d placement .,.. .. ,6 ..
for high school seniors. The
millce will st·ek funds !rom
Ford FoundQtion to develop
prQgram on an
basis m schools mostly
ot Portland. Dr. Thayer said.
acceleratPd program is for
students who can qualify as
mg college freshman for
vane~ college courses.
the Gay Blade ...
Opening on April i, 8, 9th. Portland's newest and finest
shop ior men. As debonair and bright us th~ Clash of a
foil. A friendly store whose relaxing atmosphere makes it
pleasant to shop. You are im·ited to be our guest to
sec the new array of suits, sport coats. slacks. sportswear,
shoes, nnd fine clothes to sparkle the fancy of e\•ery man
Please feel free to bring your family and friends.
FREE • • • • • You may win one of the many gifts during
the d · . grnn opcrung, No purcl\a.sc necessary. Over $1000
an mcrchnndise to be gi\'en away during our grnnd
opening week. •
The Gay Blade • Clothes for Men
S.W. Broadway at Yamhill CApi1ol 7-0679 :amttca lion
"''""· I ha v~
men" {I
Bar barn
ot the
be to
'-'llltJes, Dr.
Willi tUn
John
John
9:35 -
Dr.
, Dr. C
admini.s
und
A SECOND
fields fro
langu.
~es: speeeb .