Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 22
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1960-04-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
~pril 22,
:a
unning= ....:..
• • VIBllOrS
rour
::indcrs.
'e took
~o ynrd
rs. Duke
ts. Ron AND CLARK cox lEGE One-Act Plays
Call for Variety
.e with ·•
ru::bcd
dbolm,
halt of
p:s to
mile.
g relay
Fon,
•e time
~K takt
~e first I Relays.
ore.sl
Badgers . , 1867
XVIII. No. 22 Lowls and Cruk College, Portland.. Oregon Friday. AprU 29, 1960
dents Reject Stand
Senate on CORE
crncy scon-'d 11 major vic
Monday when the Senate's
~ 12 vole slating its support
sympathy for the sit-in Negro
IUil~·U:iltion was defeated by
of 191-209. The real cftect
vote, which was the result
referendum 1mtigated by 11
carr\'ing 246 signatures,
qu(; ;tJonable
ATE OPINlON in Tues.
1 mcNmg expressed dt!Ierent
~ua,;; intPrpretationr Of the 8C· lion which \\'liS passt.'d unani.
mr_~usJy. It read, The student
aenate of the JlSLC expresse. w
moral support and l]'mpathy for
tho recell! peaceful and legal
Negro demonah'ation in the SouJh
and eorresponding dttmona.tra
tlona in major northern clties
such as New York Baltimore.
SoattJe, PoTtland.. etc. And further
that any participation of LC atu
der:Us whose demonatraliona be
on a purely personal and i.ndi•i·
dual basil.
The cl!orl set:ms to be only
that the original motion has been
rcwntten. It Could Be Worse
Who aaid our chapel aUendeu2ce
is bad?
Or. John Anderson was reeeaJ
Iy encouraged by a report from
his son. Jim. now attending Har
nrd Unlvcnity . On a viait to a
friend aJ Dartmouth College a
few miles away, young Andft.
aon rolled out of bed at the early
hour of 9 a.m. and went to chapel.
When it was notic:ed that he
was the only atudent in the con
gregation. a nice elderly lady
said. Hlt was certainly nice to
ha"Ye a repreteaJatiYe of Dart
mouth In chapeJ.N Whereupon he
aadly informed her !hat Harvard
was the achool.
Who said our chapel llbendance
l.a bed? Fir'il, L~wis nnd Clark
not support or sympalhlze
the dt-ms nor will the stu
alJow LC students intcre!Jt
take part 10 the dcmonstra
now beinr. staged in Port-Students lo Host May Fete Plans Another pouibiJity 11 thal
II!O<lte failed to receive n vote
l:onl1dence and should l.her('.
P0\11 resign. With Venetian Coronation, Dance
WANTED: -.-::--:---:-,.,
1M's :-w-r BODY SECRETARY
tor the o!C1ce of
Body secrett\ry may
be obtained at the Student
oWcc, according to Tony
:haE~Ison newly elected 1960-
Presldcnt. Deadline Friday
6. Box 222. An all campu.. picnic, games,
coronation and dance centered a
round a \'enetian theme are the
major activities on tap for the
Saturday May Fete pro&ram, May
7. The queen will be crowned in
an infonnal ceremony planned
tor lower campus. The picnic will be on lower
campus, unless 1t rains and the
caletcrta iB used. Off-campus stu-
Frldny. May G, Music Pr~c-ram, 8 p..m, P.vun" AU•IIIorfum. ·
CollriH! t.!holr, (Citvnlan<J lllah
S<:h0<1l Choir, G"Uo>.StB) L. ~UUII")' Olnt'um, PlrC!elor. Sntur<la.\', May 7 WISHY-WASHY .KINC Tom Speros and lad:r·hHniting Kar•n
PeJerMn rebea.ne for tonlgh!'s performance of ·ne Ugl:r Du~
by A. A. Milne. Tho lhrM ODe•ac:t plaf& ere directed by speech am
student• Kana Wiaecup, Gretchen Freed and Tarn Spe:roa.
3:30
Evans.
staf1
tour.
guests :I"" another is that the senate
bu no power to act in this
The final viewpoint was
the senate expre.c:sed il<~
The ~tudent body dis
and while th<: opinion does
:rce. the senate opinion re·
unchanged The leaders of
referendum, John EUingson
Wilson ,showed up at the
y meeting obviously dis
about the possible inter
that might lead it~eiC
~cndlines in the Portland
saying, "LC Votes for . ,
PROPOSED another mo-An added attraction to the free
picnic lunch will be the tapping
oC new honorary members. Or
ganizations to tap mclude Erodel
phians, Amicanr., Sacajaweans
and Blua Key Other announce
ments will be thal of Oul:Jtanding
Greek Man and Woman and the
presenting of the Inter-Sorority
Scholarship Trophy and 'lhe Pi
Del1.a E~lon nnd the Alpha
Gamma Sorority Scholarships.
The May Fete symbol will be a
large gondola to accent the after
noon theme, " A Day in Venice.''
nnd the formal dance theme. ''In·
terlude in Venice." A floating
gondol-. on the reflection pool will
be the setting for lower a~mpu •
t' s Club to Present Day
Oswego Park Sunday
fun-f1llcd day wiU be in
for students attending Vet's
May 1.
day, to be held at Oswego
will begin nt l p.m. when
j::::::====i'. wagon lca\'es th~: c ... mpus.
Ients mav return by the same
at ·9:30 p.m. Achvitics
Include waterskiing, swim
games and dancing.
dance will be held in
Hall, 121 Lconnrd Rd.
begin at 8 p.m. and will
setting for the announce-ment o! the Vet's Queen. Candi
dates Cor the crown will be chosen
by campus organizations. They
will compele in a bathing suit
contest and the winner will be
selected by male faculty mem
bers.
Tickets will be $2 per penon.
The price will cover everything,
including the dance and food.
Generol chairman is Val Van
Leuven. ln case of rain a dinner
ond dance will be held in the ball
in lieu of the other activities.
lo Join Festival Performers
the first time, the music
rm1ent hiU invited n high
choral group and a high
r----'tl student soloist to appear in
r-ltin c:tio>n with the annual May
Festh·nl ·to be held May 6,
8.
Cleveland Righ School
under the direction of E.
Johnson wlll perform FriH'"" Mny 6. It will join the
for two numbers. Fnilh
Stanl~v Glarum and Amen •
~ •. .,.,. Hnisston.
n~M nt n command
ITmancc :for the Muy Fete
nnd her court, Joe Hearne,
bass soloist rrom Grant
t--""'"1 School. \\ill plny the Con-certo in E bv Dittensdorr. The or
chestra con~ wi11 close v..itb in
Memoriam written in memory ot
John Stark EV3ns by Boris Sirpo.
The Madrigal Smsers and lhe
string ensemble wiil llppenr Sun
day afternoon, May 8, and will
follow separate per:fonnances
with a joint-number, Lord My
God Assist Me Now. a &hort c:on
tn1n bv Martini. •
The concluding !enlurc ot the
festivnl wiU be the evening con
cert to be presented by the sym
phonic band.
All of the concerts will be hi!ld
in Evnns auditoriwn and :ndmis
SJon is tree. I !-J :Jt p.m,... l'lcnlo I.unc:h
1 :I r;.~ :llu--coronallun
::r:ao.a-no::u Ou4cn ~rcmonlea
l·I.:SO-EniU\Ainm.,n~ In bono!' o! tho QUI:<>n ~nd court
:1:30-6--Gamu (With faculty PU'•
tlciJ~aUon)
S ,.,m.-)1 ualr: Procr1LJT1
C'toll••., O~hill!ll"ll. DorJs Slrpo,
r.ou<1u•·tor: Guu;t aolulllt. .J02eph IJ"""'· fitant H ll'h SehODI Blln· \lol
0 p.m.-Qu~n·a llaU, Templeton !Jommon11 c ll"orrrull dr.~)
Sunday, AIM' S-Mualc Ptoarnm.
ll:311 p.m. li:vnna ,\ udltorlum
:M!idrlpl Sln.:<J'I!, Geurgo Ulshop lilreetor
Strlnt Cn!lemble, llr. Rulnhll.l"fl G. Pnuly, .:oaductor
Symphonic llall<l, Dr. John Kcll
Rl~luu'd•. c:onducc.or.
Ou.;:sr,., UQvorton Blah School Bastil
dents may pil!k up o free lunch
ticket by presenting their student
body cnrds at 'the picnic. On
cnmpus students nre reminded to
bring ihClr meal tic:kets ·to lower
campus for lhe lunch. Non-camp
u.o; peopl<' mny eat for 50 cents.
Stereo mu&ic w1J1 be plnyed dur
mr, the noon progrorn.
The trnditionnl knighting cer
emony wUJ follow the crowning
or the que<>n by the new student
body president, Tony Michaelson.
The allc:matc rutc: for the c:oro
nnlion, in c:a.se the weatherman
cannot co-operate, is the gyat.
Co-ch&IJ"Ttlcn for the coronation
committee is Neil Mojr. Cynthia
Clnncy is serving ns the general
committee secretary.
The formal dance. to be held in
upper Templeton, in the evening
will have music •from Teddie
Moore's eight-piece band. The
group will plsy from a gondola in
the middle of the floor. The dance
theme will be c~uried out in lan
terns and n colored fountain ef.
teet.
A variety of games and activi
ties !or everyone iJ planned for
the late &turdny afternoon. Dr.
Eugrne Ko%loff's biology class
has challenged hc:1lth and hy
giene clus to a \•ollyb31J game.
A second playing court is avail
able for another challenge. There
will also be inter-fraternity and
inter~rority competition.
To help make Mny Fete a com
plete campus community projed
all activittes have been pl:umed
for one day. Faculty members
and lheir fumilics have reecived
r.peci3l in\it.ations to all actmties Princes nnd blind men, hw
bands and chanceJiors, wives and
ladles-in-waiting . . . a]] these
chartJctc.rs nnd more will nppcar
on ~he stage 01 r·ir Acres Thentt'r
tonigh1 nnd Snturdny. 8:30 p.m.
Tht'y will he woven lnto Uu~:c
one-<u:t playa, the ln.r.t major
dnsmutic production ol the yenr.
Tbe first, ~The Ugly Duckling,"
by A. A. M1lne, involves lovP nod
marriage and royalty. The plOt
revolves around n prell.y princess
who is not quite beautiful enough
to marry roynlty.
Tom S~ras wiJJ plDy the king.
a wishy-washy ehnrnctcr; Jean
Gnmm, the queen, wtw lets her
husband think he run~ the king
dom; Knrcn Petersen, DulcmeUa,
a stupJd nnd beautiful lady-in
wniting; So.ngwnn ZhnmerrnlUl,
the princess; Don Stndlus, Prince
Simon. n su1tor of the pnnc:css
who as not q u 1 t c handsome
enough lor a roynl marrwgtJ; Jim
Hickmnn, Cnrlo, n tumdsomc but
dumb aUcndanl, and Ju.y Tits
worth. the chancellor who ls the
only one who knows what's going
tJ.n.
.. Liehtmn ' nnd Thunder," by
Mark Twain, hns been adapted by
George B1eber, LC alum. The
play is n :force, n satire concern
ing the superstitions of on old
German American lmnily. Thcir
superstitions overcome them and
the play ends with an ironic twist.
Marianne Games will play
Evangeline, a shrewish. dominant
wire; Paul Felsher, Mortimer, o
henpecked hwband, a n d Ed
Evans, a townsman.
.. Baile's Strand," by Willlam
Butler Yc:1ts, is set in pre-Chris..
tian Ireland nt a time when that
country had been cUvided mto
sections and \\'JlS being 1'\lled by
n ~rerics of kings. The .high King
Conchubar is tl}·ins to unify Ire
land so it rrutv defend ltselt
agllfmt the ln\'ndmg Scots by
Bloodmobile on Campus
Don't be a drip, give 11 drop.
The bloodmobile ts on campus to
dal' and students may fP'• e blOod
m the IZ)'ID from J 0 a.m. to 3 p.m
Students under 21 arc asked to
bnng pumiSSian slips. mnking Cucbalin take a loyalt)'
oath.
Ed Evans will play Cuchahn, a
pas:s1onalc, fierce wanior; Stan
Clark, Conchubar, nn odd king,
Don Stndill!:, lhc bhnd man who
GCCS everything and CJCLI llJI Lhc
t'.Omlc counLerpnrt to CGnchubnr.
George Spclbin, the fool. a col
le3guc of the bltnd man nnd lh('
conuc c:oun~ o! CuChalin;
Tom Knveny, n young warnor
!rom Scotland, nnd Carl WilcoX',
Chuck McGinnis. C. R El<mnnh
nnd Dal Patrick will nrt as
kings.
Anderson to Talk
At Next Seminar
Dr. .rotm Anderson. LC cluip
hun, W11l be lh~ featured cpcaker
t~t th third w~kJy studa'lt-fD.M
tv sorun~ to be held at 4 p.m.,
Monday nftcmoon, May 2 m Ann
strong Loung~.
Dr. Andf'J"SSn•s lO.PJC '\\ill be
'The lmD!R' of Mnn in An Age af
Arurlcly As V:iewed From A
TheologiroJ P(:nspeetive." Accord.
ing to Dr, Anderson he will firlt
attempt tO sketch a spectrum ol
thcolo&Jc:al responses to the J)Oit
wnr world and then will try to
cvalunte these modern attitudCt>
and thoughts by consider~ their
S0\1n:e and manner o! expreuion.
The remaio;ler- ot the topic will
be devoted to critical eoDIJMllta
on \'ariOUS areas .in whleh the
theological .rpeet:rum is expacs:aed
such as literatun!, psycholoo and
Bfble 5tudies as they rdatr to tR
theological patterns of our con
temporary times.
Hamar in Hospital
Dr. Clitlord Hamar, dramatics.
is in Good Samaritan Hospital
$\"tth pneumonia and a PQ~Kib1t
.heart candition.
Dr.liamar, who has been .in the
hospJtal .rince April l'1, wDl ~
hospitalatil tor-.at least another
week. He may now have 'Y.Iaiton
for short periods. He is In Room
223 A1tu hia .releale from 1M
b~Hal, Dr. Hamar wilJ 1eeupa
ale at home: •nd ma,. nttum to
Sthool this ~. Pqe 'Two
vtru:ll•l tlultltoutlon af ll•l! ,\Mut'latll\1 Studrntll <1t Ulwta 1U1\l tJiark ool
h>R J'ut.U•hllil wotokl)' tlurln& thll Cullop yc-.111, illubatrlt•IIIJn rtUM: U ptr
)'OAI', Enlttrild no 11<>Cou.l ~~ .... ruall•r &l U. 1:1, l'\1111 t)t tl, o. 1'urlhunl, Or• I~'"·
utHI'Ir "N l•f lltarcb • 1 '111.
.Students Call Senators
For Stronger Actions
By Tom Speros
'l'herc wns n cnt'loon thal appea1·eu in tlw Saturday Evening
Pos\ n few yca1's ngo thnl ~;howed a hnppy. jH'O p<:rous looking
!cnllcm m r.hnk111g hnnds \\'iU1 a smnU, C!tgcr type. The Jntter
wu snrmg: "'C<•ngrntulnLions, Senator, I liked the straight
forward \\'UY you dodged those lSSucs."
The same thmg mtght be snid obout our Studcnl Senntc
(wlthout Ute same humorous u1tdertoncs) fvr the luck of action
taken m l'cgn1ds lo the CORg proposal. These stnlwal'l, lcnr-
1~. souls went so fnr us to "cxprcs.-. support and sympathy in
the rcocnt pt..~ceful Negro demonstrations in the Suuth and
m the mnJor nurthcrn dut:s.' Going even further. they (mem
bers of Lht! Senate) said "w~ Clllow Lew1s and Clark students
vitally Interested in lh1s problem Lo purtac1pntc in ll•gnl nnd
J)t. oc.ful dt!monslrations now taking plat'C in Portlrmd "
My sympntlucs are i'xtendctl to lht' 100 people wh'"1 stgnl'<l
the Student Chdstinn Association's pc-tttivn fol' this unw<ll'
lnnlcd ::~lnp tn lht" fttce they tecl:'I\'{.'CI iron--. th~ Senate.
My contempt ~ues Cl\ll Lo evory one who i!i willing lo uc
c<•pl U11 Student St-nntc's stntemcnl. Cnn Wt' believe that this
group is igno1'Dnt cnoug1• thnt they feel that th1s sort of re
• ponsc iti whot anyone wnntt.•d? Doesn't the Scnntc l'calizc
t.hut lhcy were nsked to eilhor ncccpl U&' rejcl'l the proposal,
but lhnt tht.•y wcr expected to take somt• ~ort of stand?
Tho LOG, o J'cw weeks ngo quoted one member of our .. rep
l'l sentativcs" ns saying thal, nftcr all, the issue was "pretty
conh'o\' rs1nl." NA TUHALLY at's controversial. ll involv~s
people-human l>cm~s wh\l arc being stepped on! Don't you
lul\'e the courage tn tok~ a slanu on un issue that is of such
~mportuncc to overyone?? \Vnlking at'Ound, muttering soft
pr~1y ~~ to your ,·nrious gods is NOT enough! Tnke n stand!
1 hereby chnlleug~ the Student Scnnte lu luke up this Jssue
ognln •.. ot thC'ir NEXT meeting. 1 chalknge them to com
mil thcmscl\'1'$ one ,.,•ay or nnothcr, with no moll' positive
maybe tvpc solulH)JlS. l further ~hallt:nge them to hold their
mcNmgs at ttl\ hi)Ur whl'n :.ludent$ cnn come nnd participal~
WJlhout the undue iiH'•)n\'l'llit-ncc thul we now find.
Campus Renewal Needs
Spring Paint, Elbow Grease
By Loo Altig
Clean up, clnnn oul • • . it's
Jfirtl: de ml111: tlmt', nnd a close
look t the rnpus will N\'C I
th t there aro $C\'Crol small im·
prt;\'l'.rncnl prujl"C'ts which could
be undcrlnkcn to cnhanec the
&: t' n (\ r I llPf!l'NlD~ or the
grounds
Ecnle. mceni~. mmic, m o c.
\\ hu~h way to go" lt might belp
lf me of the du"e<"\lona.l :ugns
~eN: Jpruecd up whh n new coat
of \\'hilt-paint or blflck letlerin~.
such ns tho.-:!' by Plntt. tht' chapel
nd in the rose GDrd!lns.
Sad, ct Is the condition 11!
onu~ bullctm boards, which arc
rul.'ant to ttt\ro<.'t pfl(Jplc' utten
lion Ta'kc 11o\c or the onts on the
t mt" room buUding. m tronl ot
BoDmc. the &trl-of-th -month
bo rd in fron\ of lhl' e)~ nnd
th bo:.rd by t.ht• front doors of
\h{' urn
M 1 ~. umrk. who hD.J thl' rnnrk?
B~de dclln.s n touch of color
to th s:rounds. th~ )'ellow p f"k-
11\£ marks on l and along
turblngJ d f'\ a purpos
Rcplacinc brokt>n glus ot the
Alice in Bunqleland ticket wmdow nt the lt)·m and 1n
the lnmp on thl' \\'Ulk to Albany
Quadrancle would oo ftdmiroble,
ond cll':tninc up the drinking
fountams is another suggestion.
Chnsinc n trnnLo; bnll in semi·
dlltkn\'$S ls rruslroting nt times.
so someone could prtwidc n few
more hGhts f·>r lht Ci.>Urts in an·
hc1pntion of ,coming warm even
inG" wh{'n students \\ 111 wont to
ploy
J I ere tmt't tht•r\: <•n lower camp
us ctm be a;potted some l'lllher Cor
lorn b<!nthQ$ wh1ch JU.Sl beg for
a new coat of pttlnt \0 makl! them
scn•iceahle. os do :1 (,•w of the
&ood but sttd-nppt>ari ng ~Mb•,IIC
ctlO.'!
~\nd, of course, the pt•rpetual
C)"(.'S(lre on C':lmpus. the fountains
IUld pool • need to be rid or their
moss. mud and othc.r debru
which oollf'c:t so quickly end
ttbundnnlly.
'l'h\: ~ .. little tntngs" COI.lld menn
u1uch 'to un_y \'W\or on oompus,
ond with just n little time and
ll"!!ort o.nd not much ~nse.
they could be remedied. It's clean
\\P, Clf'lln out time again.
'Birthquake' to Hit World in 2760
THE .. BIRTHOUAKE" ls whut nlh:rntulvcs lO com.-cl the cur-
they wl Jt. SdentLorta predict Lhat rent &itunlion.
by the )t(!<Gr 2780 (that'a only 1100 1. Ask the 'parking" commis-
ycara away) that etch pers<m wUl slo11 tc. atart ocling like a tnffic
ba\'e only om: squnre Cool of l~misslon and do something
~~~~ ThiS is o.f course, at the about il.
pnownt nate o.f pop\114tion ex-2. Import grade school safety
~ntton But il won't take lOt\& patrols during cliU3 brt'ak:s to dl·
at L.C lt Dr•. V. S Fogdall keeps rect trafi1c.
up his r«TUU\ment plam. 3. Declare open season on pe-
NORE ON dd\'U\J: problems dt"Strlans until th~\' learn to use -around h~~: lt Rftlll that as lhe ~·alks U\Slead o.f ihe m1ddlc
car driver~ "-'e are lelt with ~ of the road. lf.S. THE PIONEER LOC Friday. April 29, AprU
Art, Literature Seen to Reflect Anxi_ ..
As Student-Faculty Seminars Contin B
cr(ul g
app!Jt.>d
.By Syl•io Hawley
There is n strnnac and subtle
pAul kc.'eping ttmc wtth the tempo
of todny. ThtH • ·' hungry ~<-nsc
of emptmess. and agnin t.rndlllon
has become su pt•ct n • nu n 11.'1\I'C:h
f•ll' meaning in llf1•. These mod
ern lim<'" ~l'Cnt cha.r"t"l with •In•
I it'iput1011 US mun f,•els hitnSl'lf
nlom on tho brtnk of n new a
w,urent.!SS,
WhethN th•· mnnncnsm of our
modern uru; r<'llect~ mon' loa or
commumon with his creator or
s1mply pojnts the Wtl)' to n new
nrt form, nJ~rl men nrl! worryint:
Bark ol Log
To Whom It May Con~rn:
While m quest of . rgonuuls
dunng lhc last tull moon. it cam~
to out" attt•ntion that h mther
peculiar phenomenon had invnd
cd the woods b~hind Thaxter . Its
weird bt:eps nnd suddt·n disap
pcnranceJt nnd rl'lot:.ltton. huvc
led us to constdet tht po: 1hthty
of :1 rnth"•r unusu ill ongm
C:on~iderin€ nur own wild lin·
ngJnaltono., t bcrdore. wt• arc in
hope ~ that >omt~ont t:l!:t r.nn let
his wtmdE:r .1 litth' .md come up
with n mon.• fantn lie !.tic than
OUl"!!,
Any wild spl.'culalions?
To the Editor: Lindo Lane
Cyne Jones
The Vltnoltc \'Opors Crom the
lntellt>ctual \'8l are pervading the
mtellectual \'llcuum oC our sport's
l)lfict.·.
Do they not rcahze, these
bearded men who arc mesmerized
by the bt! lief that nil goodness
and greatness is unbucd only in
those dweUmg m the 1vory
towers of the p_cudu-sophlsticut
t!d, that we of the lower levels
also have OUl' vistDS of glory.
Rcmcmbct', we the h:llitosis
riddt'n, relig10usly fanatic sports
writers, swimming in our cess
pools of jout nalism, Corm the lnd
del· wh1ch ll'<tds to vour success. • Wer0 it not !or us-and nil slobs
e\'erywht.'ro..'-- there would be no
stepping stones from lhe lower
lc\'e)<; to those higher Consl'
quently, there would be but one
h•,·el and you too. Mr. Freer.
might lie fallow tn the dust of
dcgent!ration .
We nsk no thanks (or this-no
extens1on of gratitude . It is
enough lhat you deign to recog
nue us nnd kmdJy acknowledge
our exist~nce. In the ntune of the
poor down-trodden minority or
smugly mrompetent and mislead·
m~: columnists. we thank yuu
COBGRN .
Bob Cantin
Dea:r Mr. "Coosequences" Bell,
Tht-re nr~ <;l'Veml points in
your edit.orinl with which 1 must
tnke issue. Mny I poUlt out to you
th:.t there ore over l8,000,000
Negroes in this countrv. Who • pays them for the conseque nces
of discrinunation? Arc vou wil-• hug to pny them for sub-standard
housing, Gb~tto conditions, lnck
of t'COnomic opportuntties, lnck
or occess to socU.l dub's, unions,
etc? 1 suggest that what is Ia1r
!or one side Is fair for the other.
Also you ~m tremendously in
tcrcst.xl in the fact that the
"'siluation,. il 2,000 miles nwny
nd so theoretically should not
worry us Well let me point out
thnt the cund.Hions l hn\'c cited
exist here in Portland , not 2.000
miles awuy. Tell me, Mr. Bell.
ore :5'0u honestly in la\'or of let
hng 18,000,000 people surfer be
e usc tbe,_v are black. simply be
cause a rew white pe-ople might
(not ne~rily will) sutter? Your
ra1lonnl reasoning do<'.sn't im
press me ns being \'ery rational.
If you ore going 1o lndulg~ In
nee prejudice at least label it
GS such.
L. D. Scott nbout lhcmst·lvcs and thelT times .
ln kcl'ptng with lht• r"u1tzation
uC this fact, the LC !LUdtm~fac
ultv ·wrmnnrs on "Mun and tb~
Anlfletv of our Aft<;," ure pro·
ct.·t dmp wllh tht• purpo:;e of slim·
ulatmr communtcauon butween
tlw !ll'Vt"ral dll':l.'lplines on campus.
art, l1teruturc. religion. philo
sophy, history <Jnd psychology
Jr the ,;octal mood of an age is
u•lll•cted m the nrt of tht.! nRc,
modern art (nbslruct ~.oxpr~.;ssion
tSm) Sl•cms to mdicate that the~e
are frustrnlt.'<l, confused, complc.."t,
t•vt•n hy~>tcricnl times. There is
now that Bcmard Hi n s h n w
in his discus.o;1on of AprJl 18 called
"nn unfortunate Echism'' between
nrt ami life. Thro artist is ctlone tn
his unrtt•rstandinc of hil' paint
mgs. "Whut he 1s painting i~ th~
way ht• IS painting ."
What modern art needs, feels
Htnshow 1 a balanced mergmg
of form tnd conlent, rnlher than
to be only Cot m or only content
Cztn it he inferred that this 1. a
contcmpon•rY need not rest1 icted
to art?
NcguliVl' t·xprl!'ISIOO m art, a
n·ording tu Hinshaw, 111 a defiant
ancrlion oC humanity Why are
we tn 1n~ so hard to t.iflrm our
sel\'t•S?
Is the pupular response to mo
dem nrt, as Dr. Francis Gilchrist
postulated, comparnble to the ad
miration of thl' Empt>ror's new
clothing?
Is the painting or today as Till
ICh hints an attempt to express
R private world which no longer
t.•xists?
This iR the anxiety of out" age.
English pr-ofessors Dr. William
Stafford und John Braun both
deal with modern man through
ltternlun.' but differ as to thetr
mtcrprclation~ of the "nnxa~h " • In lost Monday's seminar Dr
Stnfrord cxprf:$Scd the more po~
tive VIeW that modem art. e!lt'ec
inlly poelry, is jushfied i.n its
mnnner•sm by bt!tnp a 11 ansit10n
pttrt of n creative process whlch
is moving lo a new and finer aH,
Braun, on lhe olht-t hand, feels
that the "phoniness" and nihi
listic l.'hnrncter o! modt!rn writ
ing arc cxpr..-ssivc of man's loss of
conu.ll:t with nn authority greater
than man.
The question Braun posed,
"how d<> you simply recharge the
world with \'olue?" passed un
answered . It is n good question .
Ltfe, however, ~ beautiful and
pninful at once. St.a!Iord offered
that a man cnn find meaning in
thnt which is before htm what
ever 1t mny be. Brnun added that
10 order to find real meaning in r.x1slcncc. a Tnan rnuat possi!.IJ
cnpnclty, lhc nwurcncss, th~
t!llivity to experience great ~R•
ft•ring, c-ompnssion and joy, 81VCn to
and u Exmtme bt•comv1 living
o mun accept .• whnt he mt•ti
ccpt and begins to C'Xist
\! ~Jy within that context.
The disturbed. "aruuou ...
t!t not ncCf•o;!·arily the 1\Crnld
Hl i1 lhc nwnr~th€' quetHIIi
man
Monday, Muy 2 at 4
Armstrong Lounge, Dr. John
dcrson will discuss
relation to modern times and
continue the "l.lnxiety" th
Wilson 'Cbuf,ac
Self From Pl--·
It you think it's rough to
out of bed in the morning,
of the mt:n in the para\ro'o~ ,ood start
"{oal of
million
"The f1rst thinR a parr1l:o ~.~~uu
looks for when he JUmps
assembly area Then he
worrying about tht! pl'ople
htm nnd '' hethcr ht w illJ·Wl
Lht•rn HC! then wome~
whether the ground Will be
or .,;oft," uccordinr. to
pot alrooper Lyndon "Tuck''
son, who mude J 4 JUmps
hts tour of dul\' Wllh the
Airborne . Tuck still jumps
1ng the->Ummer with his nrn
serve umt.
Tuck's • ccond jump ended
a broken ankle when n
JUmper went through a .. __
suspension lines and hap
ex -nr .... l
n.nd pr
dirt.·ClOJ'
un. chapel,
David E,
from
chute. He btt Tuck's chU'"'•••·
they rode it down together , John
as
"You fly nround in a cum
two or three hours,'' said ~~·
w1th people s1ck ull nround
ThlS make., you feel uncou
abh:. You opproucb the drop
ond cummand · :tn: gh•en.
r<'ady,' •stand up,' 'hook
check eqmpml•nt,' ,ound
wtlh lquipment check· Tht
command 1s given lo ju
~ou'te oft"
Forty ml•n cnn c:dt a
<Flying Boxcar) in eight
A pal'atroopl•r in full
equtpml'nt carncs a total
of 105 pounds including
parachutes . It takes 50 to
onds to reach the ground
leaving the plane at 1200
take..<; only 711.! seconds it
achutc doesn't open.
Regarding parachute
Tuck said, "You leave the
your main parachute raw.
your can't shake it out,
try your reserve chute.
doesn't work. By this t
arc 10 feet oU the r.round, \\'3
•
nny fool can jump 10 feet." li." .. Oregon
r------------------------------------------l ~nquet at
l MODE.RN
ART CLASS
ro LlKE To TA~ TH lS couRSE 1 l April
attended.
~ducntion
BUT I HEARD IT WAS ONLY OPEN t---- -l Aptil 29, AprU 29. 1960
• Boost Fund Drive, Library
o letter to Dr Morgan Odell
pre~tdun t W 1 I ll "' m H.
aske::d, "Pleru.. · accept.
, conlribu lton "'' our way of
our appre::ciotlon for the
• .,..,, onal opportunities that
• Li!wis ond Clark College nnd 11.s
farulty hove of!en-d our IWJls and
daughters and as n token of our
nflel!ticm and ~teem for )'Ou."
A C'ht-<:k tor $ZOO wus enclosed.
Contributions in the same amount
will be mnde in the next four
yeuu.
Thompson congl"utulat•::d the
Sac • "lor taking on such " full
seal~.: JOb You have und~rtnken
an ~XII'emcly worthwhile project
In raising funcb to build the LC
hbrary to the stature nil of u~
wish to see tl hove," he said,
llenge Drive Collects $189,000
. good start toward ralSing tbe
goal of $300,000 in the cur-
, million doll or challenge cam
was reported Tuesday noon
meetine, of campaign chair
~ro•0PlL and dtvtt~ton leaders. To date
in t-:tsh ..and plcdKes have
raised.
l4l requiremt'nts stip
in tht.• million dollar chnl·
ofter. LC is required to pay its cost of current opc-rat1ons b)•
the end oi the school yetU', June
5. This means that an additional
$5'1,900 remains to be raised.
The campaign bas been aided
by an extenaive mailing program
by which 22,000 Presbyterian
homt-s are contacted and by the
ctdling or pro•:pcclJve donors. Two
larg~ donaUon~t to dl1le hav•:
bt.>tm SSO.OOO · nd $25,000 gifts.
hapel Schedules Ex-Pro
ex· pJ·otessional basebaU
and pr~sent Chdstiun Edu
dirc:.'Ctor wil1 speak at the
chapel, Muy 5, in Evans.
Dnvid E. Brittain wiU come
from the University Pres
Church tn Seattle.
John Anderson. chaplain,
act nB the faculty director
the service assisted by Tom
~~~~env )·unior. as the student " said
around
was graduated from the Unaversity of Washanglon
with a degree in physical educa
hon. He recE>tved his semmary
degree from the Louisville Pres
byterian Seminary in 1958, after
transferring from Fuller Thco.
logical Seminary .
During the 1951-52 season he
played professional baseball tor
Salt Lnke City in the Pionce.r
League and Tri-Cit>• m the Wes
tern Internati onal League under
contract with the Philadelphia
PhiJiies. • ntE PIONEEil LOG
Borrower 'Loses' Car
Wlulc Tommy Thompson Y.'llJI
on campus lust week to aid m
the Chnllcnge Fund campaiJ;n he
drove a familiar light bluP. Cadil
lac. On the ILun !'lay of his stay
he stopped Uy the News Service
oUacc, but whL•n he WllJI ready to
leavt•, ht: noted w1th surpri11e and
conc·•·rn that h1s car was gone. A
quicll but frontu: search revealed
thf· borrowed cnr hod lJccn mov~.-d
to a spot near the muJic build1ng
"Wouldn't you know-the only
lJmc l've left th... keys in the
car!" exclairn~'Ci 'fommy, :J.S he
drove uwny to return lhe car to
iu owncr-trust•!e cha.uman Gra
ham Griswold.
Soloist~ Sax
Set for Hour
Myung Soon Chung, contralto,
and Tom Smith, saxophone, will
be the featured performers for
the Thursday, May 5, Music Hour.
A graduate student in music,
Myung hns ch~t~o to sing, "Lul
laby" from the opera Consul by
Mcnottl, "Pauline'• Romance''
from PrquP Dame by Tc:halkov•
sky, God in Springtim(• by Schu
bert and Love Lt•sts for Aye by
Brnhms. She is n student of
Jo"ephm~ Spauldinc .
Tnm Smith, muoic senior and
studf'nt of Eddie Flenner, will
play Hapsodi•• pour Alto Saxo
phont! by Pierre Ve.1lone5 and
Concertina Do Camera by Jae
QU< lbert.
Benefit Performance Due
The wondt·rt:: l rompus folk
singing group, wtll hold a bene
tit performance of! campus Sat
urday night. to kick off n student
fund rnu;lng CDmpatgn tn con
nection with LC's recent million
dollar challenge.
t•.uo:: drop
v.iven
'hook
'sound
'""'·· Tht • • NEWS IN BRIEr • •
ng
50 to
ground
1200
it
te
E1 Choirs to Visit
jumor choir of the Pres
an churches in the Porl
Metropolitnn area will hold
~UI>II\; r~stlval on campus. Sun
May l. All students and fa
are uwited to hear the 18
perform
Missing Camera
the student who borrowed
Speed Craphic Graflex cam
from the college Business
please return it to Cha.rlH
iclotrs immediately?
Lee Installed
Haughton B. Le-e. educa
'-~-'llS installed as secretary
e Multnomah County chapter
Oregon Education Assn. at
at Reynolds High
April 26 The LC OEA
attended. Mr~. Helen Hart
education, is president.
Patronize Your
Advertiser A K Psi to Hold Initiation
Tht> AlphA Kapp;i P·.a. bu · 1n~
fraternity, will haVl' its formal
initiation o! pledges, Mny 5, ac
cording to Bob Olstm. The Court
of Honor will be held in Evans
auditorium at 5 p.m. \\ith the
initiation following. Those be.ing
initiated will be Bob Rogers, Gene
Dieterle, Chuck Leachman, Stan
EriCkson. Craig Hoagland. Rich
ard Nelson. Norman Bailey, Jup
Shiley. Val VanLeuven and Barry
Bobbitt. The initiation banquet
will follow at The Anchorage
with Earl Busacku as dinner
r;peaker.
Trombonist to Air Work
Robert Brewer, trombonist.,
will play bis own composlti('n
"1\,.rocateno Suite" on "Lewis • nnd Clark On the Air" 8 p.m.
Sunday. over KPOJ. He will be
.aecompanied by Linda Morgan,
pianist. The symphonic band will
piny "Concerto for Orchestra,"
wKlddie Ballet" and "Polonaise."
Ken's Barber Shop
l'HREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S. W. Te • •
OF 18£
k , "Are you oman oro mouse? Come on, squeo up
7J I S. W. t.IOUISON
PEN I--------------' Kloosterman Gets Aid
Ann KloostcrmdJ\, politi( •u sci
ence m!lJ<lr, has rcccwed a Na
tional Def<?nse Education Act
Scholarship to American Univer
sity ·in Washington, D. C. She
Will be s t u d y l n g Amer1can
go\'crnmcnt which includes fed
crnl. state end local governments.
She will receive $2,000 the first
year, $2,~00 the second year and
$2,>400 the third year.
Profs Attend Meet
Dr. Volney Faw. Dr. Norman
Hickman and Dr. George W. En
nis, psychology, attended the an
nual Western Psyc:hologacal meet
ing in San Jose lasl week. Num
~ous analytical papers were pre
-sented in \'arious nrcas of psy~
chology \\'ith Dr. Hickmnn among
those pre~nting lhls year. Hts
pnpcr concerned "SOme Sugges
ii.Jon.s tar o Comprehen&lve Mott
vntional Tb!.'Ory o:f Behavior."
Rally Girls Picked
Girls were picked Tuesdoy tor
the femn.le section ot the LC rally
squud, after trymg out an Fir
Acres Theater The sqund will in
clude BarbaTO Pendleton , Gail
Allison, Jody Bourne. Donna
George. Karen Mc:Kay and Betsy
Miner. All are freshmen.
Fraternity to VISit Bank
Members and pledges of Alpha
Kappa Ps1, business fraternity ,
will meet 41 2 p.m. today at the
Fedcrnl Reserve Bank to tour the
plant.
Spring Retreat Coming
May JS-15 will mnrk the week
end of the Annunl Spring All
Campus retreat planned by the
Pal11tmian Socie1y. The ooting
w1ll be held on the beach. More
debits wdl appear m the next
LOG. Peo.p/..e ,Q.,. <laU.u'9 ,Q!Jo,t. . .
Couples to Cruise on 'Belle~
Dance at 'Wonderful Town'
Br Ruth Ann Olaon
The men or Plall Hnll and the1r dates will bo:.rd the MoruJon Belle
at 7:30 p.m. Fndoy, April 29 for tile Plott Hnll River Cruiac.. The
cruise, 1" the mCJuth of the WaHomcttc and bnr.-k, wall take a total of
tour hours. Dress ror 'the dance wnt be C:115UDl campus wetlr. Georg•
Morris, prcaident or Plntt Holl, auggesta that glrls w1J1 be more eom
rortabJe 1r1 low heels b<:c:out:e ot the slopmg de:cka and movmne:nt of
the boat.
Stewart Ho.ll'a preml(!r of Wonderful Town Wlll be held from 9 to
12 p.m. on Saturdny, Apnl 30. The decoration!, baR!d on a New Yor1t
Theme, will fcnhue Ctro's Night Club and Ccntrnl Park WJth eaCh
wing as l:l different part of the city. Dress for this finnual house dance
is semi-formal without corsages .
All smokcn5 on campus cnn thank the S1gma Phi Epsllon pledgt'!!J
tor the cans recently place-d ol varlou! places on the campus for the
purpose of disposal or Cigarette butta. This lS nnother welcome .tep
toward o clean campus..
The three women's dorms hod a busy nighl electmg new oUu:cn
in their Aprll meetings. New president of Akln Hall is Pat McLachllln
with Margnrt.>t Hetzel, vice pre5ident; Mary Bovey, t.reuurer, and
karen Roach, secretary . Stcwnrt Hall elected Margaret Huntington,
president: Mary Kay Emerson, vice president; Julumrw Klug, lie<!·
ret;,ry, ond !:':!mac Staats, trcuurer.
New Ruth Odell HC'lll offJOCnl include Peggy lrnmt>l. pr !dent:
Diane Hear<l, \'ice president: Lovcnn Helst-1, secretary, and Jeanne:
Anderson, treasurer.
Boris Supo, profc.uor of VIOLin, rC>CenUy announeed tus coming
mo~riage to Mrs. Gretchen G. Groluun, '55. Mrs. 'Gmhom is presently
a German teacher lit Hayhurst School A June wedding l5 plnnned
Pat HonB, ex-'61, r-eccnUy became engaged to Richard John.I(Jn from
Portland State. No date hll..!l been tet fvr thP. weddmg .
Memben and pledges of Alphn Gamma sorority vnll spt'Ild the
weekend ot the bench !or their infonnal mit1alion.
Palalinians Plan for Fall Retreat
Reports from the pnst and a
look to the future 1ummar.izcs the
action of the Polatlnilln Society's
annual mcctinl: at which Luther
Sturtc\'ant, junior, was elected
president . Other new offices& in
clude Nancy Lowe, vice presi
dent; Knrc.n &ycr, secretary, and
lrl$ Phi11ips. treasurer.
The 1960 Ftill Fre!hmen re
treat will be. held during the Ian
part of orient.ntion at. Camp Ma-gruder ot the beach The three
day program will cover the aea
demie, socilll and ~ldt.Ual col
Jege Ute. Nancy Reinhardt and
Cal Chinn will direct the camp
nssls1ed by Jean Sa"kl, Harold
Brown, Marty Ellla, L u t h e r
SturteV1Ult, BOb Blair, Gloria
Gallogber IUld Peggy Immel u
awti :membel'S. A bout <fO lrtudcmta
nrc now training to be counselont
for the clac of '64
Ia it e\-er Ivy! Why, Coke is the rncwt
correct beverage you can po;~eibly
order on campus. Just look around you.
What are the college aociaJ leeden
lC)ing for? Coca-Cola! So take a leaf
out of their Ivy l..eque book and do the
•me! Enjoy thecood t'lte of Cob!
BE REAUY IEFIW£8
lolilul nhr aA ~a, of a. CP-O C«M ('e J a •1 br Pa..-Fowo
Birdies Plentiful
As LC Divofmen
Topple Wildcats
fhc r d hot L(; golf team
cholkcd up nn ampn.>SSl\'C lotH,-
3 HI vlctvry l>\'l!c Lin!lcld lnst
M(llldll\' nflcrnuon on the Ri\'t>r
wood roura~. Thr~·o sollcrs broke·
J)llr in n matl'h thnt flll\\' a nourbh
ol birdh..'J ond on l"nglt'.
RoiJcr J.'k>cl , n•o\•in1: up to the
Nn. I posltlon, firt•d n 32-36·138 to
OC•p lndh•lclut•l medalist honors
wh1lo tl'\\uncmt: Nl'il !\tame 3-0,
The J\li-Confcrc:n~:c Mitkcr luld
fl\"i' birds ond n chip-In ••asle on
the ninth hoi~ in po .. ting the low
est 1 0-hvl~ score In his Golfing
cnrcN·.
Bob Coutln tied Linfjeld's John
Dillon with 011c-under-par 70's,
but the Pioneer llnkstcr outpoint
ed his oppon('Jlt, 2-1. J.•mnk Shnf
cr toppled Jim Fin1cnl 3·0 with
n uvcn pnr 71. Howcvf'r, miJ
tortuM hit Shater on the :final
three holr b<-cnwe the LC dlvot
mnn wos nt om• tlrnl' lour undtr
p.'lr.
Ron Kcnnro· edged Don Wendt
:!¥.!·1~ with n 75. 8nd Howard
DjOJ k fh ( d o slcndy ? 1 to gain
thrC<l fl\(ltC pnlnts for LC. Ken
Md.eod wnr. lho onlv Plon~r •
w11o loJt his 11\U\(•h, 2·1, to Lin·
1u~ld's Bob B11U.
Somt•whnt of o foursome 1'\'eord
""'OS sec by thl• fu'St two men
!rom each tc11rn. Fleck. Cnntin,
OiJion nnd Marne dropped 18
bird!~ nnd nn t·agle among lh~rn.
Lnlt Friday n!ternoon at Forest
lUlls Country Club, the Pioneers
f U ot the hnnds of powerful PSC
:Cor the fiecond time this season,
~~~-;.P; . Bob Smith of the \'lk·
int;s wns the dny's medahst with
a 38-36·69. Fleck led the loeal
1()J'~ wllh n 37-40-71.
Shntcr wns the only LC golfer
tQ pu:]; up any p~inls • .\ltt:r l.ry
hl£ ttm Inmt &ide with Psc·~ Don
Schoenheidt, the "par ,.hooting''
tron!1~1 · iind swamped his mnn
on the JneQtning nino with o 38
tor 2\!: point<~ This olternoon,
the Pioneers put tht'Jr 5-4 r«'ord.
(5·0 for contcrcnoe), up against
Poc:1L1e ot Brot.~dmoor .
Sport's Sentiments
Win D few. lcne a few, and the
reu aro nlnod out.
Your dole w1ll He
thh nowest ol the
new tn dtnncr JOCl~r
color)! In d•sr oc!lve
good to,re, th1t tS the very latest
all.re for prom "'ear, ovo,Joble
onty at Cromwell la•lou
Other Jhode~. loo-m nl gr~n.
son 1uon tllvcr, bold ~mghl red,
maroon, whtte, tee blue, block.
You'll ltkc Ctomv-II ' • luHo
Toe" formal .... ear rental "'r,rce •..
friendly counn•lon •.• reos.onoble
rental charges
Phone CA 6.4356 Now to
reterve your formal Outfit ond
make on appointment for THE PIONEER LOC
City Championship
Tlw IH'Cllrninary twtlon 1s over.
'romon"w olte1·nuon ut l :SO
p m. LC nnd Pur1ltmd Stall• wiD
cngogc In tuugh h tu:.k v.'Drfnrc to
dclt'rmln.- the ctly chompion.
Both teams hnvc bc{'n pomtlng
toward this mcut ••11 St•nnon. Both
tcnma .u t. undt•f(•ut<.'d this scuson
tmd delt•ntltnr. ~homplons of their
respcd I \'t' conit.•r<'nccs.
Eldon F•x nntl R11lph Davl:~
hM·c hiiJh hopes Cor their thin
dads. Duds WU!l the• winning
roach Ins! sc(cJ:On ln n stunning
'1'0-lti upset over tlw Piuneers .
'l'his YClcr till' Orongc and mack
ill rcndy.
THE VlKlNGS potential con't
be Jhruct:cd oft nnd no one knows this betl<!r thnn fo"'1x himself. The
j.IOwer/ul Vaks hold nine of the
bc.st mmk11 between the .tv.o • while LC t'lninLS but tour. Two
:u.,• lied, the J 00 and tho 220. LC
holds be3ts in both hurdlt:!3, the
poll' vault and the di,;cus. The
PSC'ers h o J d the remaining
mnrks.
"On papct they hove got ua
ht•ot but we liCpect to give a flnr
showing of ourt~tlver~ nnd the
winner won't b(' dcdan.:d until
lifter the meet," emphllsizcd Fix
who would like nothing beltcr
than to add the Viking pelL to his
long list of track wiM.
Th~ two rl\'ah nrc "up" ror
th1s big ml·et and tht• Ptonecrt::
......_ a n n n n m n n n n a w u w a u u w w u a n n n a -w u a a u•
Piotteer Patte•·
By Bob Ca.ruin
Sporu Writer
ln deil ns~ o! t1 sport columniSt's jargon, I was n·c:ently pn: cntl'd
o glossary which contnsned by-laws and rules by which we 1port
5taCfert:: wrih'. 5o that all tht! rest of thl world may know, and
und~rstand, below rtrc 1istcd the definihons of u few or the mort'
1mportant pnrt•. of •Pcl•th-us we s~L them.
Noun-Tblnga you make out of adjectives. like "unbeat en~:•
Pronouru NouN which havo loat their amateut s.ta.ndlng.
Periocle Sogm•nta ot Umo in basketball, football and other games.
Almost never used otberwiJe m sports parlance.
Tense-An adJectl•e relating to the state of pressure undor which
aporia writers work. Sometimes associated , enoneously,
with •erba. •
Clause- The salary paragraph in Mickey Mantle's Contract.
Dub-A short rae.. usually 100 yards.
Modllier-AU-hme win record holder at Hialeah: by dangling
out of misplaced. at Stake
will be out to stop the PSC crew
Crom ~:;u mmg n second consecu
tiVe decision ,
IN THE last Friday tune-up,
Fix's Wl.'ll oiJC'd track machine
ovl•r-thndowed Pacllic and OCE
in n h wn"h: nCCotr. LC got 110":1,
Puci!lc 26 .. ,, nnd OCE 241..:. Th~.:
Pionl·m j furlhcr displayed their
power by nabbing 12 of 15 first
pJUCI.: •·
Out lundinl! in the meet last
"l'Ck w.1:. dllltus man Cece Spen
ccl' ond lwo-miler Do.w110n Wilke.
Spencer turned in his career high
~IIDJl!liDliDI!IIfli' Jl II lfilllllllllfiUD
LC line-up
lOO.yuCl Club-Duke, l'a~. :Bubn-
020-)'iUd d .. b·Dukel Pauly, l!la1'ba"
44·)'U'd 1'Uil•VennD.lou, B•uelle. P!'udbomme
880.7 &I'd 1'1l n -ll.aCIAll)lll•, B.)' 4er Jill a. BO blu on
Two-mJle ·Wll.ke, san4holm
Low hU.i"dln- Duke, Otbuson,
Jl'looetn nllrb aurcUM-Duke, Otbenton, l[loo.t.r
'Jlel&)'•:B&mM, Mao•lpllle, Ryder,
VennJUton
Sbot-:Broolre, &adoUUe, L .. D1•cu-Spenoer, aolri'Q.4
Ja••1111-Nott1Jl~rham, wun, Pillelltr
Pote Valllt-uausou, .7ao.k•on ll1P .:Jluup·PhlWp•, .Jeau, 8'ri4tn Droact .rtunp-Broou, u4usou, .J ... u
fr lllulfii:IJII· 1111 Ill lllllllliUIII,IIIUilllli!UIIIIIII IIJIIIU, 'IUL:lll I
ul 151-6, ~t·cond best in lhe con-
fercncc-, whil~ Wilke, n rapidly
1mprov111g distance runner ran
only his third e\•ent in his fastest
tirne 10:19.3. That mark is the Friday, April 28,
Tomorro
<·onfNencc best to dah.•.
LC' crack relay team
tht·ouf'h in a tight down
wire finish bchmd the
senior captam Jim Hyder.
wa. pre: ·~·ed by PaciCic until
Randlr· nnd Hyder spurred
mates to a win.
Clarence Duke, the high
man in the Wlllomctte
slated lor a workhor.~e urlli0\11
duly tomorrow. Fnc hns the
movmy, Duke m both sprint.!
both hurdles.
Each team will unly enter
participants m each Pvc.nt
plans to insert the mn
cvcr.v event except the 880,
two-mile, discus nnd pole
Many expect the meet to
down to the wirt."-possibly
the relays, the last ev'-'lll
LC t~arn has n best of
while PSC is 3:28.1
lance.
Lf!!lt season the Vikings
ried DtlVIS orr the :field after
setting the LC tenm. ""This
LC cnn tht ow a dnmper on
furth<•r coach-can-ying the
mgr moy huvc planned.
Who knows~ Maybe Fix
be carried from the field
tJme around.
Olson's Pitching, Hitting Sparks
In 7-4 Win Over U of Portland Pilo
the season in league play,
Willamette game was s
alter 10 innings with the tpoak at
lhe gym.
are a •aiJ,abl
XVIU.
is the
ucti\·1
princcs:s4
the same
Quotes Wbat you can always got from Casey Stengel.
(Tbanla to the Aalociated ~ess and ou.r illU&trious friend. Mr.
John OthUL) '
Coarh R tlph Davis, still clatt:d over his track sQuad'., ?0-61 win
over the Ptonccrs last year, (the only time that a PSC track team
has beat LC>. h11s hault-d out his victory towel in preparation for
tomorrow's meet Plu.;terl!d with autographs and .scoNs of last year's
members of tht Vik.mg team, Dn,'is kl'f:'ps this towel in his office
to h:t all \'isitor: know o! losr y"•nr' Impressive victory The Fred Wilson coached base
ball team rinally got n break in
the weather, and in doing so,
took measure ot Portland Uni
versity, 7-4. Th~ game, played on
Tuesday, was good news !or Wil
son. By whipping the annually
strong Ptlots, it showed the Pio
neers arc read)· to give their re
mammP con!erencu loes trouble. tied up, 4-4. Lnst week end .-.u
Ptoneers were rained out
double-header with Pacific.
On p4l~r . Portl&ad Sta.te does have the edgo in tomorrow after
noon'& c:luh. Howonr, only on the field will tb& real vic:tor be known.
Vern Humble in Midwest
For National Mat Action
VeJ n llumbll'!, one of Fred WU-
on's top frc5hman wrcsllera, is
currl•ntly competing in the Na
tional Olympic Tr.r-Ou\8 in Ames,
lo\\-'11, llwnblc i3 financing his
way back with some outside help.
He cnmed the right to go by win
nmg his weight in n district meet
-
I ..,
" \
~ I I
I
• in Portland two weeks ago.
Arter his arrival in Ames last
Thesdny, Humble competed on
\Vl'dnesda\·. Thursday nnd today
m !1'1 c h·le competition. He ma\'
:swy O\'e.r m Iowa :Monday and
VERN HUMBLE
Tuesday for Greco-Rornan actlon.
According to rules, lour men
will make the gr:.de Cor Olympic
competition in Rome, three from
th~ free style and one from the
Greco-Roman E'\'~t.
Humble came on stro~ during
llie latter part of the senson, win
ning the NAIA district crown in
his weight. NOJ\ 'l'll W JIS'l' OOlii'JI'~l'rOJI'
W L Pot. GB L1ntiel4 • 1 .800
~lo.u. 3 1 .7(10 ~
.-~ 3 2 .eoo 1 Le.S. W~4 Ola.rk :1 2 .&00 1 ~ three games will be mode
a later date
COMING UP tomorrow
doubl~header with
Salem. Tbts twin-bill is very
portant to both teams. A
loss for the Benrcots would
them out of o;ccond place nnd You
OoUep of l<l&ho 2 3 • .00 2
Wb.itman 2 7 .2a2 • Bob Olson, the (ire balDng
rookie, went all l'he way for the
wmm·rs . Olson nlso did ample
dama~e during a tour run rally
tn th~ fifth wHh a two-run doub
le. At the time of the .four run
out-brenk, the vibitors were trail
tog, 4-3. sibJ.v out of contention for au.:''"'ge?
title A toss o( two for the
sonmen at this stngc would yet we
tainly not up the stock for a ra1se
THE USUALLY clfective Joe
Etzel wns th(; starter lor the
loser's, but wn.s chased from the
hill during the fifth inning up
rising. Ed Davidson got three hits
in live trips to pace the LC men
nt the plate.
In contcrcncc play, rain has
caused postponement of three
games. In the opening game or ference championship. If the
neers come home with two
tones under their bell, they
an excellent chance to take
crown.
U ol P
LC 000 220 000
003 040 OOx
Jlforthw..-t Ooll.fercma. 4pn1 30 WU!ametw (2)
Kay 6 Llnllel4 (2) ..,,. 7 o of r
lila)' 9 Lill.tte\4 Kay 10 Wb..tba•n (2) Vik Netters W
The Ltwts and Clark
l{!3m traveled to Portland 5 home court tor a match iq Eps Top Theta Chi week-end and were downed,
On Nottingham's Triple It was the second time this
Th~.: S1r. Eps edged Theta Cru the Viking ncttcrs hnve uuw
m <t light fought, three-inning the locals.
g.'lme April 26. Tom Walker The Pioneers were to
homered in the first, driving in moved into conference action
three runs !or Theta Chi. Hank Monday, but the rain
Wilkins tripled with two on in the match. ·Linfield was
the first lor the-SPE's, followed scheduled foe.
by Bill Culp's single sending Wil- Todoy the orange and
kms home. swatters host Pacl!ic. The
Skip Calhoun doubled in the will be held on the lower can
s~cond with two on, sendine the courts this afternoon.
fourth run in for the SPE's. Bob Stolt., ~ac, 4.t •. n ... ....... 8-t, 7 ..a: .:J&o.k Walker then drove two more men 4et. lllatt s-1
h ..... " ' across t e plate in the third for s-3: .;r..,,,
ThetA Chi with n double. The :rrn.ta4, 6~-3.;ci~--~
gnmc ended alter Bob Notting. ~ Pa' .:raok to krc
other stu
June 5 to
for the
~perimen t
the theme
the
o)Jul:. retreat,
professors
11n hand to
cr~ative
or dance.
at
ood. Donn
utter
$6. No
taken alter
hnm tripled with two men on for ~·P?.2 aa4 6 5 . -... .... Chtre &Jl4 UlllllCZ
rn----~~~·~~~t~o~ry~f~or=-= ·lli:e~S:i!g~~~---!:"~o·~Q~·: ........ _•_u ____ r_&a4 ........ 1L .... ~~ ~·~~ ~rati
0<lti~
a fJHlng ................................................ . ••••••••••••••• BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE Red Boosle.. D .. ive-1
-open 24 Hours-area and
have been
to Ann
I CH 6-9026
GET YOUR SPRING
TUNE-UP
-------------•
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD.
Phone CH 6-3329 of the LC
begin at 3
p.m.
will be bel·
followed by
lhe evening t
a United
d in Palnt
:a
unning= ....:..
• • VIBllOrS
rour
::indcrs.
'e took
~o ynrd
rs. Duke
ts. Ron AND CLARK cox lEGE One-Act Plays
Call for Variety
.e with ·•
ru::bcd
dbolm,
halt of
p:s to
mile.
g relay
Fon,
•e time
~K takt
~e first I Relays.
ore.sl
Badgers . , 1867
XVIII. No. 22 Lowls and Cruk College, Portland.. Oregon Friday. AprU 29, 1960
dents Reject Stand
Senate on CORE
crncy scon-'d 11 major vic
Monday when the Senate's
~ 12 vole slating its support
sympathy for the sit-in Negro
IUil~·U:iltion was defeated by
of 191-209. The real cftect
vote, which was the result
referendum 1mtigated by 11
carr\'ing 246 signatures,
qu(; ;tJonable
ATE OPINlON in Tues.
1 mcNmg expressed dt!Ierent
~ua,;; intPrpretationr Of the 8C· lion which \\'liS passt.'d unani.
mr_~usJy. It read, The student
aenate of the JlSLC expresse. w
moral support and l]'mpathy for
tho recell! peaceful and legal
Negro demonah'ation in the SouJh
and eorresponding dttmona.tra
tlona in major northern clties
such as New York Baltimore.
SoattJe, PoTtland.. etc. And further
that any participation of LC atu
der:Us whose demonatraliona be
on a purely personal and i.ndi•i·
dual basil.
The cl!orl set:ms to be only
that the original motion has been
rcwntten. It Could Be Worse
Who aaid our chapel aUendeu2ce
is bad?
Or. John Anderson was reeeaJ
Iy encouraged by a report from
his son. Jim. now attending Har
nrd Unlvcnity . On a viait to a
friend aJ Dartmouth College a
few miles away, young Andft.
aon rolled out of bed at the early
hour of 9 a.m. and went to chapel.
When it was notic:ed that he
was the only atudent in the con
gregation. a nice elderly lady
said. Hlt was certainly nice to
ha"Ye a repreteaJatiYe of Dart
mouth In chapeJ.N Whereupon he
aadly informed her !hat Harvard
was the achool.
Who said our chapel llbendance
l.a bed? Fir'il, L~wis nnd Clark
not support or sympalhlze
the dt-ms nor will the stu
alJow LC students intcre!Jt
take part 10 the dcmonstra
now beinr. staged in Port-Students lo Host May Fete Plans Another pouibiJity 11 thal
II!O<lte failed to receive n vote
l:onl1dence and should l.her('.
P0\11 resign. With Venetian Coronation, Dance
WANTED: -.-::--:---:-,.,
1M's :-w-r BODY SECRETARY
tor the o!C1ce of
Body secrett\ry may
be obtained at the Student
oWcc, according to Tony
:haE~Ison newly elected 1960-
Presldcnt. Deadline Friday
6. Box 222. An all campu.. picnic, games,
coronation and dance centered a
round a \'enetian theme are the
major activities on tap for the
Saturday May Fete pro&ram, May
7. The queen will be crowned in
an infonnal ceremony planned
tor lower campus. The picnic will be on lower
campus, unless 1t rains and the
caletcrta iB used. Off-campus stu-
Frldny. May G, Music Pr~c-ram, 8 p..m, P.vun" AU•IIIorfum. ·
CollriH! t.!holr, (Citvnlan<J lllah
S<:h0<1l Choir, G"Uo>.StB) L. ~UUII")' Olnt'um, PlrC!elor. Sntur<la.\', May 7 WISHY-WASHY .KINC Tom Speros and lad:r·hHniting Kar•n
PeJerMn rebea.ne for tonlgh!'s performance of ·ne Ugl:r Du~
by A. A. Milne. Tho lhrM ODe•ac:t plaf& ere directed by speech am
student• Kana Wiaecup, Gretchen Freed and Tarn Spe:roa.
3:30
Evans.
staf1
tour.
guests :I"" another is that the senate
bu no power to act in this
The final viewpoint was
the senate expre.c:sed il<~
The ~tudent body dis
and while th<: opinion does
:rce. the senate opinion re·
unchanged The leaders of
referendum, John EUingson
Wilson ,showed up at the
y meeting obviously dis
about the possible inter
that might lead it~eiC
~cndlines in the Portland
saying, "LC Votes for . ,
PROPOSED another mo-An added attraction to the free
picnic lunch will be the tapping
oC new honorary members. Or
ganizations to tap mclude Erodel
phians, Amicanr., Sacajaweans
and Blua Key Other announce
ments will be thal of Oul:Jtanding
Greek Man and Woman and the
presenting of the Inter-Sorority
Scholarship Trophy and 'lhe Pi
Del1.a E~lon nnd the Alpha
Gamma Sorority Scholarships.
The May Fete symbol will be a
large gondola to accent the after
noon theme, " A Day in Venice.''
nnd the formal dance theme. ''In·
terlude in Venice." A floating
gondol-. on the reflection pool will
be the setting for lower a~mpu •
t' s Club to Present Day
Oswego Park Sunday
fun-f1llcd day wiU be in
for students attending Vet's
May 1.
day, to be held at Oswego
will begin nt l p.m. when
j::::::====i'. wagon lca\'es th~: c ... mpus.
Ients mav return by the same
at ·9:30 p.m. Achvitics
Include waterskiing, swim
games and dancing.
dance will be held in
Hall, 121 Lconnrd Rd.
begin at 8 p.m. and will
setting for the announce-ment o! the Vet's Queen. Candi
dates Cor the crown will be chosen
by campus organizations. They
will compele in a bathing suit
contest and the winner will be
selected by male faculty mem
bers.
Tickets will be $2 per penon.
The price will cover everything,
including the dance and food.
Generol chairman is Val Van
Leuven. ln case of rain a dinner
ond dance will be held in the ball
in lieu of the other activities.
lo Join Festival Performers
the first time, the music
rm1ent hiU invited n high
choral group and a high
r----'tl student soloist to appear in
r-ltin c:tio>n with the annual May
Festh·nl ·to be held May 6,
8.
Cleveland Righ School
under the direction of E.
Johnson wlll perform FriH'"" Mny 6. It will join the
for two numbers. Fnilh
Stanl~v Glarum and Amen •
~ •. .,.,. Hnisston.
n~M nt n command
ITmancc :for the Muy Fete
nnd her court, Joe Hearne,
bass soloist rrom Grant
t--""'"1 School. \\ill plny the Con-certo in E bv Dittensdorr. The or
chestra con~ wi11 close v..itb in
Memoriam written in memory ot
John Stark EV3ns by Boris Sirpo.
The Madrigal Smsers and lhe
string ensemble wiil llppenr Sun
day afternoon, May 8, and will
follow separate per:fonnances
with a joint-number, Lord My
God Assist Me Now. a &hort c:on
tn1n bv Martini. •
The concluding !enlurc ot the
festivnl wiU be the evening con
cert to be presented by the sym
phonic band.
All of the concerts will be hi!ld
in Evnns auditoriwn and :ndmis
SJon is tree. I !-J :Jt p.m,... l'lcnlo I.unc:h
1 :I r;.~ :llu--coronallun
::r:ao.a-no::u Ou4cn ~rcmonlea
l·I.:SO-EniU\Ainm.,n~ In bono!' o! tho QUI:<>n ~nd court
:1:30-6--Gamu (With faculty PU'•
tlciJ~aUon)
S ,.,m.-)1 ualr: Procr1LJT1
C'toll••., O~hill!ll"ll. DorJs Slrpo,
r.ou<1u•·tor: Guu;t aolulllt. .J02eph IJ"""'· fitant H ll'h SehODI Blln· \lol
0 p.m.-Qu~n·a llaU, Templeton !Jommon11 c ll"orrrull dr.~)
Sunday, AIM' S-Mualc Ptoarnm.
ll:311 p.m. li:vnna ,\ udltorlum
:M!idrlpl Sln.:<J'I!, Geurgo Ulshop lilreetor
Strlnt Cn!lemble, llr. Rulnhll.l"fl G. Pnuly, .:oaductor
Symphonic llall<l, Dr. John Kcll
Rl~luu'd•. c:onducc.or.
Ou.;:sr,., UQvorton Blah School Bastil
dents may pil!k up o free lunch
ticket by presenting their student
body cnrds at 'the picnic. On
cnmpus students nre reminded to
bring ihClr meal tic:kets ·to lower
campus for lhe lunch. Non-camp
u.o; peopl<' mny eat for 50 cents.
Stereo mu&ic w1J1 be plnyed dur
mr, the noon progrorn.
The trnditionnl knighting cer
emony wUJ follow the crowning
or the que<>n by the new student
body president, Tony Michaelson.
The allc:matc rutc: for the c:oro
nnlion, in c:a.se the weatherman
cannot co-operate, is the gyat.
Co-ch&IJ"Ttlcn for the coronation
committee is Neil Mojr. Cynthia
Clnncy is serving ns the general
committee secretary.
The formal dance. to be held in
upper Templeton, in the evening
will have music •from Teddie
Moore's eight-piece band. The
group will plsy from a gondola in
the middle of the floor. The dance
theme will be c~uried out in lan
terns and n colored fountain ef.
teet.
A variety of games and activi
ties !or everyone iJ planned for
the late &turdny afternoon. Dr.
Eugrne Ko%loff's biology class
has challenged hc:1lth and hy
giene clus to a \•ollyb31J game.
A second playing court is avail
able for another challenge. There
will also be inter-fraternity and
inter~rority competition.
To help make Mny Fete a com
plete campus community projed
all activittes have been pl:umed
for one day. Faculty members
and lheir fumilics have reecived
r.peci3l in\it.ations to all actmties Princes nnd blind men, hw
bands and chanceJiors, wives and
ladles-in-waiting . . . a]] these
chartJctc.rs nnd more will nppcar
on ~he stage 01 r·ir Acres Thentt'r
tonigh1 nnd Snturdny. 8:30 p.m.
Tht'y will he woven lnto Uu~:c
one-<u:t playa, the ln.r.t major
dnsmutic production ol the yenr.
Tbe first, ~The Ugly Duckling,"
by A. A. M1lne, involves lovP nod
marriage and royalty. The plOt
revolves around n prell.y princess
who is not quite beautiful enough
to marry roynlty.
Tom S~ras wiJJ plDy the king.
a wishy-washy ehnrnctcr; Jean
Gnmm, the queen, wtw lets her
husband think he run~ the king
dom; Knrcn Petersen, DulcmeUa,
a stupJd nnd beautiful lady-in
wniting; So.ngwnn ZhnmerrnlUl,
the princess; Don Stndlus, Prince
Simon. n su1tor of the pnnc:css
who as not q u 1 t c handsome
enough lor a roynl marrwgtJ; Jim
Hickmnn, Cnrlo, n tumdsomc but
dumb aUcndanl, and Ju.y Tits
worth. the chancellor who ls the
only one who knows what's going
tJ.n.
.. Liehtmn ' nnd Thunder," by
Mark Twain, hns been adapted by
George B1eber, LC alum. The
play is n :force, n satire concern
ing the superstitions of on old
German American lmnily. Thcir
superstitions overcome them and
the play ends with an ironic twist.
Marianne Games will play
Evangeline, a shrewish. dominant
wire; Paul Felsher, Mortimer, o
henpecked hwband, a n d Ed
Evans, a townsman.
.. Baile's Strand," by Willlam
Butler Yc:1ts, is set in pre-Chris..
tian Ireland nt a time when that
country had been cUvided mto
sections and \\'JlS being 1'\lled by
n ~rerics of kings. The .high King
Conchubar is tl}·ins to unify Ire
land so it rrutv defend ltselt
agllfmt the ln\'ndmg Scots by
Bloodmobile on Campus
Don't be a drip, give 11 drop.
The bloodmobile ts on campus to
dal' and students may fP'• e blOod
m the IZ)'ID from J 0 a.m. to 3 p.m
Students under 21 arc asked to
bnng pumiSSian slips. mnking Cucbalin take a loyalt)'
oath.
Ed Evans will play Cuchahn, a
pas:s1onalc, fierce wanior; Stan
Clark, Conchubar, nn odd king,
Don Stndill!:, lhc bhnd man who
GCCS everything and CJCLI llJI Lhc
t'.Omlc counLerpnrt to CGnchubnr.
George Spclbin, the fool. a col
le3guc of the bltnd man nnd lh('
conuc c:oun~ o! CuChalin;
Tom Knveny, n young warnor
!rom Scotland, nnd Carl WilcoX',
Chuck McGinnis. C. R El<mnnh
nnd Dal Patrick will nrt as
kings.
Anderson to Talk
At Next Seminar
Dr. .rotm Anderson. LC cluip
hun, W11l be lh~ featured cpcaker
t~t th third w~kJy studa'lt-fD.M
tv sorun~ to be held at 4 p.m.,
Monday nftcmoon, May 2 m Ann
strong Loung~.
Dr. Andf'J"SSn•s lO.PJC '\\ill be
'The lmD!R' of Mnn in An Age af
Arurlcly As V:iewed From A
TheologiroJ P(:nspeetive." Accord.
ing to Dr, Anderson he will firlt
attempt tO sketch a spectrum ol
thcolo&Jc:al responses to the J)Oit
wnr world and then will try to
cvalunte these modern attitudCt>
and thoughts by consider~ their
S0\1n:e and manner o! expreuion.
The remaio;ler- ot the topic will
be devoted to critical eoDIJMllta
on \'ariOUS areas .in whleh the
theological .rpeet:rum is expacs:aed
such as literatun!, psycholoo and
Bfble 5tudies as they rdatr to tR
theological patterns of our con
temporary times.
Hamar in Hospital
Dr. Clitlord Hamar, dramatics.
is in Good Samaritan Hospital
$\"tth pneumonia and a PQ~Kib1t
.heart candition.
Dr.liamar, who has been .in the
hospJtal .rince April l'1, wDl ~
hospitalatil tor-.at least another
week. He may now have 'Y.Iaiton
for short periods. He is In Room
223 A1tu hia .releale from 1M
b~Hal, Dr. Hamar wilJ 1eeupa
ale at home: •nd ma,. nttum to
Sthool this ~. Pqe 'Two
vtru:ll•l tlultltoutlon af ll•l! ,\Mut'latll\1 Studrntll <1t Ulwta 1U1\l tJiark ool
h>R J'ut.U•hllil wotokl)' tlurln& thll Cullop yc-.111, illubatrlt•IIIJn rtUM: U ptr
)'OAI', Enlttrild no 11<>Cou.l ~~ .... ruall•r &l U. 1:1, l'\1111 t)t tl, o. 1'urlhunl, Or• I~'"·
utHI'Ir "N l•f lltarcb • 1 '111.
.Students Call Senators
For Stronger Actions
By Tom Speros
'l'herc wns n cnt'loon thal appea1·eu in tlw Saturday Evening
Pos\ n few yca1's ngo thnl ~;howed a hnppy. jH'O p<:rous looking
!cnllcm m r.hnk111g hnnds \\'iU1 a smnU, C!tgcr type. The Jntter
wu snrmg: "'C<•ngrntulnLions, Senator, I liked the straight
forward \\'UY you dodged those lSSucs."
The same thmg mtght be snid obout our Studcnl Senntc
(wlthout Ute same humorous u1tdertoncs) fvr the luck of action
taken m l'cgn1ds lo the CORg proposal. These stnlwal'l, lcnr-
1~. souls went so fnr us to "cxprcs.-. support and sympathy in
the rcocnt pt..~ceful Negro demonstrations in the Suuth and
m the mnJor nurthcrn dut:s.' Going even further. they (mem
bers of Lht! Senate) said "w~ Clllow Lew1s and Clark students
vitally Interested in lh1s problem Lo purtac1pntc in ll•gnl nnd
J)t. oc.ful dt!monslrations now taking plat'C in Portlrmd "
My sympntlucs are i'xtendctl to lht' 100 people wh'"1 stgnl'<l
the Student Chdstinn Association's pc-tttivn fol' this unw<ll'
lnnlcd ::~lnp tn lht" fttce they tecl:'I\'{.'CI iron--. th~ Senate.
My contempt ~ues Cl\ll Lo evory one who i!i willing lo uc
c<•pl U11 Student St-nntc's stntemcnl. Cnn Wt' believe that this
group is igno1'Dnt cnoug1• thnt they feel that th1s sort of re
• ponsc iti whot anyone wnntt.•d? Doesn't the Scnntc l'calizc
t.hut lhcy were nsked to eilhor ncccpl U&' rejcl'l the proposal,
but lhnt tht.•y wcr expected to take somt• ~ort of stand?
Tho LOG, o J'cw weeks ngo quoted one member of our .. rep
l'l sentativcs" ns saying thal, nftcr all, the issue was "pretty
conh'o\' rs1nl." NA TUHALLY at's controversial. ll involv~s
people-human l>cm~s wh\l arc being stepped on! Don't you
lul\'e the courage tn tok~ a slanu on un issue that is of such
~mportuncc to overyone?? \Vnlking at'Ound, muttering soft
pr~1y ~~ to your ,·nrious gods is NOT enough! Tnke n stand!
1 hereby chnlleug~ the Student Scnnte lu luke up this Jssue
ognln •.. ot thC'ir NEXT meeting. 1 chalknge them to com
mil thcmscl\'1'$ one ,.,•ay or nnothcr, with no moll' positive
maybe tvpc solulH)JlS. l further ~hallt:nge them to hold their
mcNmgs at ttl\ hi)Ur whl'n :.ludent$ cnn come nnd participal~
WJlhout the undue iiH'•)n\'l'llit-ncc thul we now find.
Campus Renewal Needs
Spring Paint, Elbow Grease
By Loo Altig
Clean up, clnnn oul • • . it's
Jfirtl: de ml111: tlmt', nnd a close
look t the rnpus will N\'C I
th t there aro $C\'Crol small im·
prt;\'l'.rncnl prujl"C'ts which could
be undcrlnkcn to cnhanec the
&: t' n (\ r I llPf!l'NlD~ or the
grounds
Ecnle. mceni~. mmic, m o c.
\\ hu~h way to go" lt might belp
lf me of the du"e<"\lona.l :ugns
~eN: Jpruecd up whh n new coat
of \\'hilt-paint or blflck letlerin~.
such ns tho.-:!' by Plntt. tht' chapel
nd in the rose GDrd!lns.
Sad, ct Is the condition 11!
onu~ bullctm boards, which arc
rul.'ant to ttt\ro<.'t pfl(Jplc' utten
lion Ta'kc 11o\c or the onts on the
t mt" room buUding. m tronl ot
BoDmc. the &trl-of-th -month
bo rd in fron\ of lhl' e)~ nnd
th bo:.rd by t.ht• front doors of
\h{' urn
M 1 ~. umrk. who hD.J thl' rnnrk?
B~de dclln.s n touch of color
to th s:rounds. th~ )'ellow p f"k-
11\£ marks on l and along
turblngJ d f'\ a purpos
Rcplacinc brokt>n glus ot the
Alice in Bunqleland ticket wmdow nt the lt)·m and 1n
the lnmp on thl' \\'Ulk to Albany
Quadrancle would oo ftdmiroble,
ond cll':tninc up the drinking
fountams is another suggestion.
Chnsinc n trnnLo; bnll in semi·
dlltkn\'$S ls rruslroting nt times.
so someone could prtwidc n few
more hGhts f·>r lht Ci.>Urts in an·
hc1pntion of ,coming warm even
inG" wh{'n students \\ 111 wont to
ploy
J I ere tmt't tht•r\: <•n lower camp
us ctm be a;potted some l'lllher Cor
lorn b<!nthQ$ wh1ch JU.Sl beg for
a new coat of pttlnt \0 makl! them
scn•iceahle. os do :1 (,•w of the
&ood but sttd-nppt>ari ng ~Mb•,IIC
ctlO.'!
~\nd, of course, the pt•rpetual
C)"(.'S(lre on C':lmpus. the fountains
IUld pool • need to be rid or their
moss. mud and othc.r debru
which oollf'c:t so quickly end
ttbundnnlly.
'l'h\: ~ .. little tntngs" COI.lld menn
u1uch 'to un_y \'W\or on oompus,
ond with just n little time and
ll"!!ort o.nd not much ~nse.
they could be remedied. It's clean
\\P, Clf'lln out time again.
'Birthquake' to Hit World in 2760
THE .. BIRTHOUAKE" ls whut nlh:rntulvcs lO com.-cl the cur-
they wl Jt. SdentLorta predict Lhat rent &itunlion.
by the )t(!<Gr 2780 (that'a only 1100 1. Ask the 'parking" commis-
ycara away) that etch pers<m wUl slo11 tc. atart ocling like a tnffic
ba\'e only om: squnre Cool of l~misslon and do something
~~~~ ThiS is o.f course, at the about il.
pnownt nate o.f pop\114tion ex-2. Import grade school safety
~ntton But il won't take lOt\& patrols during cliU3 brt'ak:s to dl·
at L.C lt Dr•. V. S Fogdall keeps rect trafi1c.
up his r«TUU\ment plam. 3. Declare open season on pe-
NORE ON dd\'U\J: problems dt"Strlans until th~\' learn to use -around h~~: lt Rftlll that as lhe ~·alks U\Slead o.f ihe m1ddlc
car driver~ "-'e are lelt with ~ of the road. lf.S. THE PIONEER LOC Friday. April 29, AprU
Art, Literature Seen to Reflect Anxi_ ..
As Student-Faculty Seminars Contin B
cr(ul g
app!Jt.>d
.By Syl•io Hawley
There is n strnnac and subtle
pAul kc.'eping ttmc wtth the tempo
of todny. ThtH • ·' hungry ~<-nsc
of emptmess. and agnin t.rndlllon
has become su pt•ct n • nu n 11.'1\I'C:h
f•ll' meaning in llf1•. These mod
ern lim<'" ~l'Cnt cha.r"t"l with •In•
I it'iput1011 US mun f,•els hitnSl'lf
nlom on tho brtnk of n new a
w,urent.!SS,
WhethN th•· mnnncnsm of our
modern uru; r<'llect~ mon' loa or
commumon with his creator or
s1mply pojnts the Wtl)' to n new
nrt form, nJ~rl men nrl! worryint:
Bark ol Log
To Whom It May Con~rn:
While m quest of . rgonuuls
dunng lhc last tull moon. it cam~
to out" attt•ntion that h mther
peculiar phenomenon had invnd
cd the woods b~hind Thaxter . Its
weird bt:eps nnd suddt·n disap
pcnranceJt nnd rl'lot:.ltton. huvc
led us to constdet tht po: 1hthty
of :1 rnth"•r unusu ill ongm
C:on~iderin€ nur own wild lin·
ngJnaltono., t bcrdore. wt• arc in
hope ~ that >omt~ont t:l!:t r.nn let
his wtmdE:r .1 litth' .md come up
with n mon.• fantn lie !.tic than
OUl"!!,
Any wild spl.'culalions?
To the Editor: Lindo Lane
Cyne Jones
The Vltnoltc \'Opors Crom the
lntellt>ctual \'8l are pervading the
mtellectual \'llcuum oC our sport's
l)lfict.·.
Do they not rcahze, these
bearded men who arc mesmerized
by the bt! lief that nil goodness
and greatness is unbucd only in
those dweUmg m the 1vory
towers of the p_cudu-sophlsticut
t!d, that we of the lower levels
also have OUl' vistDS of glory.
Rcmcmbct', we the h:llitosis
riddt'n, relig10usly fanatic sports
writers, swimming in our cess
pools of jout nalism, Corm the lnd
del· wh1ch ll'<tds to vour success. • Wer0 it not !or us-and nil slobs
e\'erywht.'ro..'-- there would be no
stepping stones from lhe lower
lc\'e)<; to those higher Consl'
quently, there would be but one
h•,·el and you too. Mr. Freer.
might lie fallow tn the dust of
dcgent!ration .
We nsk no thanks (or this-no
extens1on of gratitude . It is
enough lhat you deign to recog
nue us nnd kmdJy acknowledge
our exist~nce. In the ntune of the
poor down-trodden minority or
smugly mrompetent and mislead·
m~: columnists. we thank yuu
COBGRN .
Bob Cantin
Dea:r Mr. "Coosequences" Bell,
Tht-re nr~ <;l'Veml points in
your edit.orinl with which 1 must
tnke issue. Mny I poUlt out to you
th:.t there ore over l8,000,000
Negroes in this countrv. Who • pays them for the conseque nces
of discrinunation? Arc vou wil-• hug to pny them for sub-standard
housing, Gb~tto conditions, lnck
of t'COnomic opportuntties, lnck
or occess to socU.l dub's, unions,
etc? 1 suggest that what is Ia1r
!or one side Is fair for the other.
Also you ~m tremendously in
tcrcst.xl in the fact that the
"'siluation,. il 2,000 miles nwny
nd so theoretically should not
worry us Well let me point out
thnt the cund.Hions l hn\'c cited
exist here in Portland , not 2.000
miles awuy. Tell me, Mr. Bell.
ore :5'0u honestly in la\'or of let
hng 18,000,000 people surfer be
e usc tbe,_v are black. simply be
cause a rew white pe-ople might
(not ne~rily will) sutter? Your
ra1lonnl reasoning do<'.sn't im
press me ns being \'ery rational.
If you ore going 1o lndulg~ In
nee prejudice at least label it
GS such.
L. D. Scott nbout lhcmst·lvcs and thelT times .
ln kcl'ptng with lht• r"u1tzation
uC this fact, the LC !LUdtm~fac
ultv ·wrmnnrs on "Mun and tb~
Anlfletv of our Aft<;," ure pro·
ct.·t dmp wllh tht• purpo:;e of slim·
ulatmr communtcauon butween
tlw !ll'Vt"ral dll':l.'lplines on campus.
art, l1teruturc. religion. philo
sophy, history <Jnd psychology
Jr the ,;octal mood of an age is
u•lll•cted m the nrt of tht.! nRc,
modern art (nbslruct ~.oxpr~.;ssion
tSm) Sl•cms to mdicate that the~e
are frustrnlt.'<l, confused, complc.."t,
t•vt•n hy~>tcricnl times. There is
now that Bcmard Hi n s h n w
in his discus.o;1on of AprJl 18 called
"nn unfortunate Echism'' between
nrt ami life. Thro artist is ctlone tn
his unrtt•rstandinc of hil' paint
mgs. "Whut he 1s painting i~ th~
way ht• IS painting ."
What modern art needs, feels
Htnshow 1 a balanced mergmg
of form tnd conlent, rnlher than
to be only Cot m or only content
Cztn it he inferred that this 1. a
contcmpon•rY need not rest1 icted
to art?
NcguliVl' t·xprl!'ISIOO m art, a
n·ording tu Hinshaw, 111 a defiant
ancrlion oC humanity Why are
we tn 1n~ so hard to t.iflrm our
sel\'t•S?
Is the pupular response to mo
dem nrt, as Dr. Francis Gilchrist
postulated, comparnble to the ad
miration of thl' Empt>ror's new
clothing?
Is the painting or today as Till
ICh hints an attempt to express
R private world which no longer
t.•xists?
This iR the anxiety of out" age.
English pr-ofessors Dr. William
Stafford und John Braun both
deal with modern man through
ltternlun.' but differ as to thetr
mtcrprclation~ of the "nnxa~h " • In lost Monday's seminar Dr
Stnfrord cxprf:$Scd the more po~
tive VIeW that modem art. e!lt'ec
inlly poelry, is jushfied i.n its
mnnner•sm by bt!tnp a 11 ansit10n
pttrt of n creative process whlch
is moving lo a new and finer aH,
Braun, on lhe olht-t hand, feels
that the "phoniness" and nihi
listic l.'hnrncter o! modt!rn writ
ing arc cxpr..-ssivc of man's loss of
conu.ll:t with nn authority greater
than man.
The question Braun posed,
"how d<> you simply recharge the
world with \'olue?" passed un
answered . It is n good question .
Ltfe, however, ~ beautiful and
pninful at once. St.a!Iord offered
that a man cnn find meaning in
thnt which is before htm what
ever 1t mny be. Brnun added that
10 order to find real meaning in r.x1slcncc. a Tnan rnuat possi!.IJ
cnpnclty, lhc nwurcncss, th~
t!llivity to experience great ~R•
ft•ring, c-ompnssion and joy, 81VCn to
and u Exmtme bt•comv1 living
o mun accept .• whnt he mt•ti
ccpt and begins to C'Xist
\! ~Jy within that context.
The disturbed. "aruuou ...
t!t not ncCf•o;!·arily the 1\Crnld
Hl i1 lhc nwnr~th€' quetHIIi
man
Monday, Muy 2 at 4
Armstrong Lounge, Dr. John
dcrson will discuss
relation to modern times and
continue the "l.lnxiety" th
Wilson 'Cbuf,ac
Self From Pl--·
It you think it's rough to
out of bed in the morning,
of the mt:n in the para\ro'o~ ,ood start
"{oal of
million
"The f1rst thinR a parr1l:o ~.~~uu
looks for when he JUmps
assembly area Then he
worrying about tht! pl'ople
htm nnd '' hethcr ht w illJ·Wl
Lht•rn HC! then wome~
whether the ground Will be
or .,;oft," uccordinr. to
pot alrooper Lyndon "Tuck''
son, who mude J 4 JUmps
hts tour of dul\' Wllh the
Airborne . Tuck still jumps
1ng the->Ummer with his nrn
serve umt.
Tuck's • ccond jump ended
a broken ankle when n
JUmper went through a .. __
suspension lines and hap
ex -nr .... l
n.nd pr
dirt.·ClOJ'
un. chapel,
David E,
from
chute. He btt Tuck's chU'"'•••·
they rode it down together , John
as
"You fly nround in a cum
two or three hours,'' said ~~·
w1th people s1ck ull nround
ThlS make., you feel uncou
abh:. You opproucb the drop
ond cummand · :tn: gh•en.
r<'ady,' •stand up,' 'hook
check eqmpml•nt,' ,ound
wtlh lquipment check· Tht
command 1s given lo ju
~ou'te oft"
Forty ml•n cnn c:dt a
<Flying Boxcar) in eight
A pal'atroopl•r in full
equtpml'nt carncs a total
of 105 pounds including
parachutes . It takes 50 to
onds to reach the ground
leaving the plane at 1200
take..<; only 711.! seconds it
achutc doesn't open.
Regarding parachute
Tuck said, "You leave the
your main parachute raw.
your can't shake it out,
try your reserve chute.
doesn't work. By this t
arc 10 feet oU the r.round, \\'3
•
nny fool can jump 10 feet." li." .. Oregon
r------------------------------------------l ~nquet at
l MODE.RN
ART CLASS
ro LlKE To TA~ TH lS couRSE 1 l April
attended.
~ducntion
BUT I HEARD IT WAS ONLY OPEN t---- -l Aptil 29, AprU 29. 1960
• Boost Fund Drive, Library
o letter to Dr Morgan Odell
pre~tdun t W 1 I ll "' m H.
aske::d, "Pleru.. · accept.
, conlribu lton "'' our way of
our appre::ciotlon for the
• .,..,, onal opportunities that
• Li!wis ond Clark College nnd 11.s
farulty hove of!en-d our IWJls and
daughters and as n token of our
nflel!ticm and ~teem for )'Ou."
A C'ht-<:k tor $ZOO wus enclosed.
Contributions in the same amount
will be mnde in the next four
yeuu.
Thompson congl"utulat•::d the
Sac • "lor taking on such " full
seal~.: JOb You have und~rtnken
an ~XII'emcly worthwhile project
In raising funcb to build the LC
hbrary to the stature nil of u~
wish to see tl hove," he said,
llenge Drive Collects $189,000
. good start toward ralSing tbe
goal of $300,000 in the cur-
, million doll or challenge cam
was reported Tuesday noon
meetine, of campaign chair
~ro•0PlL and dtvtt~ton leaders. To date
in t-:tsh ..and plcdKes have
raised.
l4l requiremt'nts stip
in tht.• million dollar chnl·
ofter. LC is required to pay its cost of current opc-rat1ons b)•
the end oi the school yetU', June
5. This means that an additional
$5'1,900 remains to be raised.
The campaign bas been aided
by an extenaive mailing program
by which 22,000 Presbyterian
homt-s are contacted and by the
ctdling or pro•:pcclJve donors. Two
larg~ donaUon~t to dl1le hav•:
bt.>tm SSO.OOO · nd $25,000 gifts.
hapel Schedules Ex-Pro
ex· pJ·otessional basebaU
and pr~sent Chdstiun Edu
dirc:.'Ctor wil1 speak at the
chapel, Muy 5, in Evans.
Dnvid E. Brittain wiU come
from the University Pres
Church tn Seattle.
John Anderson. chaplain,
act nB the faculty director
the service assisted by Tom
~~~~env )·unior. as the student " said
around
was graduated from the Unaversity of Washanglon
with a degree in physical educa
hon. He recE>tved his semmary
degree from the Louisville Pres
byterian Seminary in 1958, after
transferring from Fuller Thco.
logical Seminary .
During the 1951-52 season he
played professional baseball tor
Salt Lnke City in the Pionce.r
League and Tri-Cit>• m the Wes
tern Internati onal League under
contract with the Philadelphia
PhiJiies. • ntE PIONEEil LOG
Borrower 'Loses' Car
Wlulc Tommy Thompson Y.'llJI
on campus lust week to aid m
the Chnllcnge Fund campaiJ;n he
drove a familiar light bluP. Cadil
lac. On the ILun !'lay of his stay
he stopped Uy the News Service
oUacc, but whL•n he WllJI ready to
leavt•, ht: noted w1th surpri11e and
conc·•·rn that h1s car was gone. A
quicll but frontu: search revealed
thf· borrowed cnr hod lJccn mov~.-d
to a spot near the muJic build1ng
"Wouldn't you know-the only
lJmc l've left th... keys in the
car!" exclairn~'Ci 'fommy, :J.S he
drove uwny to return lhe car to
iu owncr-trust•!e cha.uman Gra
ham Griswold.
Soloist~ Sax
Set for Hour
Myung Soon Chung, contralto,
and Tom Smith, saxophone, will
be the featured performers for
the Thursday, May 5, Music Hour.
A graduate student in music,
Myung hns ch~t~o to sing, "Lul
laby" from the opera Consul by
Mcnottl, "Pauline'• Romance''
from PrquP Dame by Tc:halkov•
sky, God in Springtim(• by Schu
bert and Love Lt•sts for Aye by
Brnhms. She is n student of
Jo"ephm~ Spauldinc .
Tnm Smith, muoic senior and
studf'nt of Eddie Flenner, will
play Hapsodi•• pour Alto Saxo
phont! by Pierre Ve.1lone5 and
Concertina Do Camera by Jae
QU< lbert.
Benefit Performance Due
The wondt·rt:: l rompus folk
singing group, wtll hold a bene
tit performance of! campus Sat
urday night. to kick off n student
fund rnu;lng CDmpatgn tn con
nection with LC's recent million
dollar challenge.
t•.uo:: drop
v.iven
'hook
'sound
'""'·· Tht • • NEWS IN BRIEr • •
ng
50 to
ground
1200
it
te
E1 Choirs to Visit
jumor choir of the Pres
an churches in the Porl
Metropolitnn area will hold
~UI>II\; r~stlval on campus. Sun
May l. All students and fa
are uwited to hear the 18
perform
Missing Camera
the student who borrowed
Speed Craphic Graflex cam
from the college Business
please return it to Cha.rlH
iclotrs immediately?
Lee Installed
Haughton B. Le-e. educa
'-~-'llS installed as secretary
e Multnomah County chapter
Oregon Education Assn. at
at Reynolds High
April 26 The LC OEA
attended. Mr~. Helen Hart
education, is president.
Patronize Your
Advertiser A K Psi to Hold Initiation
Tht> AlphA Kapp;i P·.a. bu · 1n~
fraternity, will haVl' its formal
initiation o! pledges, Mny 5, ac
cording to Bob Olstm. The Court
of Honor will be held in Evans
auditorium at 5 p.m. \\ith the
initiation following. Those be.ing
initiated will be Bob Rogers, Gene
Dieterle, Chuck Leachman, Stan
EriCkson. Craig Hoagland. Rich
ard Nelson. Norman Bailey, Jup
Shiley. Val VanLeuven and Barry
Bobbitt. The initiation banquet
will follow at The Anchorage
with Earl Busacku as dinner
r;peaker.
Trombonist to Air Work
Robert Brewer, trombonist.,
will play bis own composlti('n
"1\,.rocateno Suite" on "Lewis • nnd Clark On the Air" 8 p.m.
Sunday. over KPOJ. He will be
.aecompanied by Linda Morgan,
pianist. The symphonic band will
piny "Concerto for Orchestra,"
wKlddie Ballet" and "Polonaise."
Ken's Barber Shop
l'HREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S. W. Te • •
OF 18£
k , "Are you oman oro mouse? Come on, squeo up
7J I S. W. t.IOUISON
PEN I--------------' Kloosterman Gets Aid
Ann KloostcrmdJ\, politi( •u sci
ence m!lJ<lr, has rcccwed a Na
tional Def<?nse Education Act
Scholarship to American Univer
sity ·in Washington, D. C. She
Will be s t u d y l n g Amer1can
go\'crnmcnt which includes fed
crnl. state end local governments.
She will receive $2,000 the first
year, $2,~00 the second year and
$2,>400 the third year.
Profs Attend Meet
Dr. Volney Faw. Dr. Norman
Hickman and Dr. George W. En
nis, psychology, attended the an
nual Western Psyc:hologacal meet
ing in San Jose lasl week. Num
~ous analytical papers were pre
-sented in \'arious nrcas of psy~
chology \\'ith Dr. Hickmnn among
those pre~nting lhls year. Hts
pnpcr concerned "SOme Sugges
ii.Jon.s tar o Comprehen&lve Mott
vntional Tb!.'Ory o:f Behavior."
Rally Girls Picked
Girls were picked Tuesdoy tor
the femn.le section ot the LC rally
squud, after trymg out an Fir
Acres Theater The sqund will in
clude BarbaTO Pendleton , Gail
Allison, Jody Bourne. Donna
George. Karen Mc:Kay and Betsy
Miner. All are freshmen.
Fraternity to VISit Bank
Members and pledges of Alpha
Kappa Ps1, business fraternity ,
will meet 41 2 p.m. today at the
Fedcrnl Reserve Bank to tour the
plant.
Spring Retreat Coming
May JS-15 will mnrk the week
end of the Annunl Spring All
Campus retreat planned by the
Pal11tmian Socie1y. The ooting
w1ll be held on the beach. More
debits wdl appear m the next
LOG. Peo.p/..e ,Q.,. <laU.u'9 ,Q!Jo,t. . .
Couples to Cruise on 'Belle~
Dance at 'Wonderful Town'
Br Ruth Ann Olaon
The men or Plall Hnll and the1r dates will bo:.rd the MoruJon Belle
at 7:30 p.m. Fndoy, April 29 for tile Plott Hnll River Cruiac.. The
cruise, 1" the mCJuth of the WaHomcttc and bnr.-k, wall take a total of
tour hours. Dress ror 'the dance wnt be C:115UDl campus wetlr. Georg•
Morris, prcaident or Plntt Holl, auggesta that glrls w1J1 be more eom
rortabJe 1r1 low heels b<:c:out:e ot the slopmg de:cka and movmne:nt of
the boat.
Stewart Ho.ll'a preml(!r of Wonderful Town Wlll be held from 9 to
12 p.m. on Saturdny, Apnl 30. The decoration!, baR!d on a New Yor1t
Theme, will fcnhue Ctro's Night Club and Ccntrnl Park WJth eaCh
wing as l:l different part of the city. Dress for this finnual house dance
is semi-formal without corsages .
All smokcn5 on campus cnn thank the S1gma Phi Epsllon pledgt'!!J
tor the cans recently place-d ol varlou! places on the campus for the
purpose of disposal or Cigarette butta. This lS nnother welcome .tep
toward o clean campus..
The three women's dorms hod a busy nighl electmg new oUu:cn
in their Aprll meetings. New president of Akln Hall is Pat McLachllln
with Margnrt.>t Hetzel, vice pre5ident; Mary Bovey, t.reuurer, and
karen Roach, secretary . Stcwnrt Hall elected Margaret Huntington,
president: Mary Kay Emerson, vice president; Julumrw Klug, lie<!·
ret;,ry, ond !:':!mac Staats, trcuurer.
New Ruth Odell HC'lll offJOCnl include Peggy lrnmt>l. pr !dent:
Diane Hear<l, \'ice president: Lovcnn Helst-1, secretary, and Jeanne:
Anderson, treasurer.
Boris Supo, profc.uor of VIOLin, rC>CenUy announeed tus coming
mo~riage to Mrs. Gretchen G. Groluun, '55. Mrs. 'Gmhom is presently
a German teacher lit Hayhurst School A June wedding l5 plnnned
Pat HonB, ex-'61, r-eccnUy became engaged to Richard John.I(Jn from
Portland State. No date hll..!l been tet fvr thP. weddmg .
Memben and pledges of Alphn Gamma sorority vnll spt'Ild the
weekend ot the bench !or their infonnal mit1alion.
Palalinians Plan for Fall Retreat
Reports from the pnst and a
look to the future 1ummar.izcs the
action of the Polatlnilln Society's
annual mcctinl: at which Luther
Sturtc\'ant, junior, was elected
president . Other new offices& in
clude Nancy Lowe, vice presi
dent; Knrc.n &ycr, secretary, and
lrl$ Phi11ips. treasurer.
The 1960 Ftill Fre!hmen re
treat will be. held during the Ian
part of orient.ntion at. Camp Ma-gruder ot the beach The three
day program will cover the aea
demie, socilll and ~ldt.Ual col
Jege Ute. Nancy Reinhardt and
Cal Chinn will direct the camp
nssls1ed by Jean Sa"kl, Harold
Brown, Marty Ellla, L u t h e r
SturteV1Ult, BOb Blair, Gloria
Gallogber IUld Peggy Immel u
awti :membel'S. A bout <fO lrtudcmta
nrc now training to be counselont
for the clac of '64
Ia it e\-er Ivy! Why, Coke is the rncwt
correct beverage you can po;~eibly
order on campus. Just look around you.
What are the college aociaJ leeden
lC)ing for? Coca-Cola! So take a leaf
out of their Ivy l..eque book and do the
•me! Enjoy thecood t'lte of Cob!
BE REAUY IEFIW£8
lolilul nhr aA ~a, of a. CP-O C«M ('e J a •1 br Pa..-Fowo
Birdies Plentiful
As LC Divofmen
Topple Wildcats
fhc r d hot L(; golf team
cholkcd up nn ampn.>SSl\'C lotH,-
3 HI vlctvry l>\'l!c Lin!lcld lnst
M(llldll\' nflcrnuon on the Ri\'t>r
wood roura~. Thr~·o sollcrs broke·
J)llr in n matl'h thnt flll\\' a nourbh
ol birdh..'J ond on l"nglt'.
RoiJcr J.'k>cl , n•o\•in1: up to the
Nn. I posltlon, firt•d n 32-36·138 to
OC•p lndh•lclut•l medalist honors
wh1lo tl'\\uncmt: Nl'il !\tame 3-0,
The J\li-Confcrc:n~:c Mitkcr luld
fl\"i' birds ond n chip-In ••asle on
the ninth hoi~ in po .. ting the low
est 1 0-hvl~ score In his Golfing
cnrcN·.
Bob Coutln tied Linfjeld's John
Dillon with 011c-under-par 70's,
but the Pioneer llnkstcr outpoint
ed his oppon('Jlt, 2-1. J.•mnk Shnf
cr toppled Jim Fin1cnl 3·0 with
n uvcn pnr 71. Howcvf'r, miJ
tortuM hit Shater on the :final
three holr b<-cnwe the LC dlvot
mnn wos nt om• tlrnl' lour undtr
p.'lr.
Ron Kcnnro· edged Don Wendt
:!¥.!·1~ with n 75. 8nd Howard
DjOJ k fh ( d o slcndy ? 1 to gain
thrC<l fl\(ltC pnlnts for LC. Ken
Md.eod wnr. lho onlv Plon~r •
w11o loJt his 11\U\(•h, 2·1, to Lin·
1u~ld's Bob B11U.
Somt•whnt of o foursome 1'\'eord
""'OS sec by thl• fu'St two men
!rom each tc11rn. Fleck. Cnntin,
OiJion nnd Marne dropped 18
bird!~ nnd nn t·agle among lh~rn.
Lnlt Friday n!ternoon at Forest
lUlls Country Club, the Pioneers
f U ot the hnnds of powerful PSC
:Cor the fiecond time this season,
~~~-;.P; . Bob Smith of the \'lk·
int;s wns the dny's medahst with
a 38-36·69. Fleck led the loeal
1()J'~ wllh n 37-40-71.
Shntcr wns the only LC golfer
tQ pu:]; up any p~inls • .\ltt:r l.ry
hl£ ttm Inmt &ide with Psc·~ Don
Schoenheidt, the "par ,.hooting''
tron!1~1 · iind swamped his mnn
on the JneQtning nino with o 38
tor 2\!: point<~ This olternoon,
the Pioneers put tht'Jr 5-4 r«'ord.
(5·0 for contcrcnoe), up against
Poc:1L1e ot Brot.~dmoor .
Sport's Sentiments
Win D few. lcne a few, and the
reu aro nlnod out.
Your dole w1ll He
thh nowest ol the
new tn dtnncr JOCl~r
color)! In d•sr oc!lve
good to,re, th1t tS the very latest
all.re for prom "'ear, ovo,Joble
onty at Cromwell la•lou
Other Jhode~. loo-m nl gr~n.
son 1uon tllvcr, bold ~mghl red,
maroon, whtte, tee blue, block.
You'll ltkc Ctomv-II ' • luHo
Toe" formal .... ear rental "'r,rce •..
friendly counn•lon •.• reos.onoble
rental charges
Phone CA 6.4356 Now to
reterve your formal Outfit ond
make on appointment for THE PIONEER LOC
City Championship
Tlw IH'Cllrninary twtlon 1s over.
'romon"w olte1·nuon ut l :SO
p m. LC nnd Pur1ltmd Stall• wiD
cngogc In tuugh h tu:.k v.'Drfnrc to
dclt'rmln.- the ctly chompion.
Both teams hnvc bc{'n pomtlng
toward this mcut ••11 St•nnon. Both
tcnma .u t. undt•f(•ut<.'d this scuson
tmd delt•ntltnr. ~homplons of their
respcd I \'t' conit.•r<'nccs.
Eldon F•x nntl R11lph Davl:~
hM·c hiiJh hopes Cor their thin
dads. Duds WU!l the• winning
roach Ins! sc(cJ:On ln n stunning
'1'0-lti upset over tlw Piuneers .
'l'his YClcr till' Orongc and mack
ill rcndy.
THE VlKlNGS potential con't
be Jhruct:cd oft nnd no one knows this betl<!r thnn fo"'1x himself. The
j.IOwer/ul Vaks hold nine of the
bc.st mmk11 between the .tv.o • while LC t'lninLS but tour. Two
:u.,• lied, the J 00 and tho 220. LC
holds be3ts in both hurdlt:!3, the
poll' vault and the di,;cus. The
PSC'ers h o J d the remaining
mnrks.
"On papct they hove got ua
ht•ot but we liCpect to give a flnr
showing of ourt~tlver~ nnd the
winner won't b(' dcdan.:d until
lifter the meet," emphllsizcd Fix
who would like nothing beltcr
than to add the Viking pelL to his
long list of track wiM.
Th~ two rl\'ah nrc "up" ror
th1s big ml·et and tht• Ptonecrt::
......_ a n n n n m n n n n a w u w a u u w w u a n n n a -w u a a u•
Piotteer Patte•·
By Bob Ca.ruin
Sporu Writer
ln deil ns~ o! t1 sport columniSt's jargon, I was n·c:ently pn: cntl'd
o glossary which contnsned by-laws and rules by which we 1port
5taCfert:: wrih'. 5o that all tht! rest of thl world may know, and
und~rstand, below rtrc 1istcd the definihons of u few or the mort'
1mportant pnrt•. of •Pcl•th-us we s~L them.
Noun-Tblnga you make out of adjectives. like "unbeat en~:•
Pronouru NouN which havo loat their amateut s.ta.ndlng.
Periocle Sogm•nta ot Umo in basketball, football and other games.
Almost never used otberwiJe m sports parlance.
Tense-An adJectl•e relating to the state of pressure undor which
aporia writers work. Sometimes associated , enoneously,
with •erba. •
Clause- The salary paragraph in Mickey Mantle's Contract.
Dub-A short rae.. usually 100 yards.
Modllier-AU-hme win record holder at Hialeah: by dangling
out of misplaced. at Stake
will be out to stop the PSC crew
Crom ~:;u mmg n second consecu
tiVe decision ,
IN THE last Friday tune-up,
Fix's Wl.'ll oiJC'd track machine
ovl•r-thndowed Pacllic and OCE
in n h wn"h: nCCotr. LC got 110":1,
Puci!lc 26 .. ,, nnd OCE 241..:. Th~.:
Pionl·m j furlhcr displayed their
power by nabbing 12 of 15 first
pJUCI.: •·
Out lundinl! in the meet last
"l'Ck w.1:. dllltus man Cece Spen
ccl' ond lwo-miler Do.w110n Wilke.
Spencer turned in his career high
~IIDJl!liDliDI!IIfli' Jl II lfilllllllllfiUD
LC line-up
lOO.yuCl Club-Duke, l'a~. :Bubn-
020-)'iUd d .. b·Dukel Pauly, l!la1'ba"
44·)'U'd 1'Uil•VennD.lou, B•uelle. P!'udbomme
880.7 &I'd 1'1l n -ll.aCIAll)lll•, B.)' 4er Jill a. BO blu on
Two-mJle ·Wll.ke, san4holm
Low hU.i"dln- Duke, Otbuson,
Jl'looetn nllrb aurcUM-Duke, Otbenton, l[loo.t.r
'Jlel&)'•:B&mM, Mao•lpllle, Ryder,
VennJUton
Sbot-:Broolre, &adoUUe, L .. D1•cu-Spenoer, aolri'Q.4
Ja••1111-Nott1Jl~rham, wun, Pillelltr
Pote Valllt-uausou, .7ao.k•on ll1P .:Jluup·PhlWp•, .Jeau, 8'ri4tn Droact .rtunp-Broou, u4usou, .J ... u
fr lllulfii:IJII· 1111 Ill lllllllliUIII,IIIUilllli!UIIIIIII IIJIIIU, 'IUL:lll I
ul 151-6, ~t·cond best in lhe con-
fercncc-, whil~ Wilke, n rapidly
1mprov111g distance runner ran
only his third e\•ent in his fastest
tirne 10:19.3. That mark is the Friday, April 28,
Tomorro
<·onfNencc best to dah.•.
LC' crack relay team
tht·ouf'h in a tight down
wire finish bchmd the
senior captam Jim Hyder.
wa. pre: ·~·ed by PaciCic until
Randlr· nnd Hyder spurred
mates to a win.
Clarence Duke, the high
man in the Wlllomctte
slated lor a workhor.~e urlli0\11
duly tomorrow. Fnc hns the
movmy, Duke m both sprint.!
both hurdles.
Each team will unly enter
participants m each Pvc.nt
plans to insert the mn
cvcr.v event except the 880,
two-mile, discus nnd pole
Many expect the meet to
down to the wirt."-possibly
the relays, the last ev'-'lll
LC t~arn has n best of
while PSC is 3:28.1
lance.
Lf!!lt season the Vikings
ried DtlVIS orr the :field after
setting the LC tenm. ""This
LC cnn tht ow a dnmper on
furth<•r coach-can-ying the
mgr moy huvc planned.
Who knows~ Maybe Fix
be carried from the field
tJme around.
Olson's Pitching, Hitting Sparks
In 7-4 Win Over U of Portland Pilo
the season in league play,
Willamette game was s
alter 10 innings with the tpoak at
lhe gym.
are a •aiJ,abl
XVIU.
is the
ucti\·1
princcs:s4
the same
Quotes Wbat you can always got from Casey Stengel.
(Tbanla to the Aalociated ~ess and ou.r illU&trious friend. Mr.
John OthUL) '
Coarh R tlph Davis, still clatt:d over his track sQuad'., ?0-61 win
over the Ptonccrs last year, (the only time that a PSC track team
has beat LC>. h11s hault-d out his victory towel in preparation for
tomorrow's meet Plu.;terl!d with autographs and .scoNs of last year's
members of tht Vik.mg team, Dn,'is kl'f:'ps this towel in his office
to h:t all \'isitor: know o! losr y"•nr' Impressive victory The Fred Wilson coached base
ball team rinally got n break in
the weather, and in doing so,
took measure ot Portland Uni
versity, 7-4. Th~ game, played on
Tuesday, was good news !or Wil
son. By whipping the annually
strong Ptlots, it showed the Pio
neers arc read)· to give their re
mammP con!erencu loes trouble. tied up, 4-4. Lnst week end .-.u
Ptoneers were rained out
double-header with Pacific.
On p4l~r . Portl&ad Sta.te does have the edgo in tomorrow after
noon'& c:luh. Howonr, only on the field will tb& real vic:tor be known.
Vern Humble in Midwest
For National Mat Action
VeJ n llumbll'!, one of Fred WU-
on's top frc5hman wrcsllera, is
currl•ntly competing in the Na
tional Olympic Tr.r-Ou\8 in Ames,
lo\\-'11, llwnblc i3 financing his
way back with some outside help.
He cnmed the right to go by win
nmg his weight in n district meet
-
I ..,
" \
~ I I
I
• in Portland two weeks ago.
Arter his arrival in Ames last
Thesdny, Humble competed on
\Vl'dnesda\·. Thursday nnd today
m !1'1 c h·le competition. He ma\'
:swy O\'e.r m Iowa :Monday and
VERN HUMBLE
Tuesday for Greco-Rornan actlon.
According to rules, lour men
will make the gr:.de Cor Olympic
competition in Rome, three from
th~ free style and one from the
Greco-Roman E'\'~t.
Humble came on stro~ during
llie latter part of the senson, win
ning the NAIA district crown in
his weight. NOJ\ 'l'll W JIS'l' OOlii'JI'~l'rOJI'
W L Pot. GB L1ntiel4 • 1 .800
~lo.u. 3 1 .7(10 ~
.-~ 3 2 .eoo 1 Le.S. W~4 Ola.rk :1 2 .&00 1 ~ three games will be mode
a later date
COMING UP tomorrow
doubl~header with
Salem. Tbts twin-bill is very
portant to both teams. A
loss for the Benrcots would
them out of o;ccond place nnd You
OoUep of l<l&ho 2 3 • .00 2
Wb.itman 2 7 .2a2 • Bob Olson, the (ire balDng
rookie, went all l'he way for the
wmm·rs . Olson nlso did ample
dama~e during a tour run rally
tn th~ fifth wHh a two-run doub
le. At the time of the .four run
out-brenk, the vibitors were trail
tog, 4-3. sibJ.v out of contention for au.:''"'ge?
title A toss o( two for the
sonmen at this stngc would yet we
tainly not up the stock for a ra1se
THE USUALLY clfective Joe
Etzel wns th(; starter lor the
loser's, but wn.s chased from the
hill during the fifth inning up
rising. Ed Davidson got three hits
in live trips to pace the LC men
nt the plate.
In contcrcncc play, rain has
caused postponement of three
games. In the opening game or ference championship. If the
neers come home with two
tones under their bell, they
an excellent chance to take
crown.
U ol P
LC 000 220 000
003 040 OOx
Jlforthw..-t Ooll.fercma. 4pn1 30 WU!ametw (2)
Kay 6 Llnllel4 (2) ..,,. 7 o of r
lila)' 9 Lill.tte\4 Kay 10 Wb..tba•n (2) Vik Netters W
The Ltwts and Clark
l{!3m traveled to Portland 5 home court tor a match iq Eps Top Theta Chi week-end and were downed,
On Nottingham's Triple It was the second time this
Th~.: S1r. Eps edged Theta Cru the Viking ncttcrs hnve uuw
m <t light fought, three-inning the locals.
g.'lme April 26. Tom Walker The Pioneers were to
homered in the first, driving in moved into conference action
three runs !or Theta Chi. Hank Monday, but the rain
Wilkins tripled with two on in the match. ·Linfield was
the first lor the-SPE's, followed scheduled foe.
by Bill Culp's single sending Wil- Todoy the orange and
kms home. swatters host Pacl!ic. The
Skip Calhoun doubled in the will be held on the lower can
s~cond with two on, sendine the courts this afternoon.
fourth run in for the SPE's. Bob Stolt., ~ac, 4.t •. n ... ....... 8-t, 7 ..a: .:J&o.k Walker then drove two more men 4et. lllatt s-1
h ..... " ' across t e plate in the third for s-3: .;r..,,,
ThetA Chi with n double. The :rrn.ta4, 6~-3.;ci~--~
gnmc ended alter Bob Notting. ~ Pa' .:raok to krc
other stu
June 5 to
for the
~perimen t
the theme
the
o)Jul:. retreat,
professors
11n hand to
cr~ative
or dance.
at
ood. Donn
utter
$6. No
taken alter
hnm tripled with two men on for ~·P?.2 aa4 6 5 . -... .... Chtre &Jl4 UlllllCZ
rn----~~~·~~~t~o~ry~f~or=-= ·lli:e~S:i!g~~~---!:"~o·~Q~·: ........ _•_u ____ r_&a4 ........ 1L .... ~~ ~·~~ ~rati
0<lti~
a fJHlng ................................................ . ••••••••••••••• BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE Red Boosle.. D .. ive-1
-open 24 Hours-area and
have been
to Ann
I CH 6-9026
GET YOUR SPRING
TUNE-UP
-------------•
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD.
Phone CH 6-3329 of the LC
begin at 3
p.m.
will be bel·
followed by
lhe evening t
a United
d in Palnt