Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 18, Number 29

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1960-05-20

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

May 13,
'oda
lcals
c In
1 the top
·f 22.S,
~hP m<lt't'
;>licattng
of H7
~C scanl
rr's scot
J.Ccutive
~Y were
~Ut COpJie
hopes
t-hurd]~
!erence
rember
er.
1cted to
:> Bob
L. U"IIIQ ocr a • c
"Investment in Future-Gamble with Money or Our lives"
L
16 AND CLARK COl .l.EGE . 1867
' me XVIII. Number 29 Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Oregon Friday, May 10. 1960
note Sees Cleon-up Move
Beginning New Policies
cginning of n gencrnl ~tudent
clean-up culminated Tues­
Studcnt Senate meeting.
thmg ·from fmunc~s to con­
ional revision found it.o;
on the agenda.
m the report of the !mance
IIIJl .l"~:t: were two new policies.
organizations requesting
from the budget will be
this spring to furnish in­
including how much
. group will need, who will be
for funds, what spc­
will be done and why it
receive money.
the committl'c has
thnl it will send warning
my budget account approach­
. deficit that it shall be held
responsible for any excess
1eD1~tures it may incur.
and other finnncial pol­
have been instituted to
respect for the student
budget and to keep groups
the limits set for them. At
''""" five groups arc in the red
a total ot $691.53.
,,.;;;~~L.a..a· s Ball' Set
r Last Fling
''Tennis Ball" will be an
>ortWltltY for n last fling before
at 8 p.m. Saturday,
21, the Delta Phi Gamma
·oriltv sponsored dance is open
student body. Place is the
llllS courts and dress is "cot.­
and cords." Scmor senator Tom Kaveny in­
troduced a motion that a commit­
tee be set up for possible revision
and rewriting of the constitution.
Thi~ group composed of from
three to five members, would
anvt>stigate 1ts content, organiza­
tion nnd style. The committee
would report the second meeting
an November and the senate act·
ing as a committee-of-the-whole
would accept or reject the pro­
posal~. The motion carried.
President Tony Michaelson
pre.!!ented each representative
with .. handbook on parliamen­
tary proeedure and stated that
ne.'Ct year's meets mu.rt not drag
on because parliamentary pro­
cedure was used as a weapon
rather than a tool. Th~ meeting
had at this poinl drug on for one­
hour, twenty-minutes with com·
mittee reports and announce­
ments before old business was
reached.
Unanimous :tpproval was g.iven
to Tony's recommendation of
Kart Klooster as VOYAGEUR
editor and Dolore.<; W.illey :15
PATHFINDER editor. Announce­
ment was made that Morgaret
Huntington and Bob C~tin,
sophomores. would be Ksck-off
Dance chairmen.
The dean-up motif was con­
llnucd as Gary Baker. senior
class presjden t, announced a
clamp-down on traffic regula-­
tions. Parking \"ialations would
~ hiked to $2. Bumps would be
added to the "'drag strip between
the circle and Bodine and in front
of the gym." He added that "driv­
.tng on campus next year will be
like drh·ing on ~ikcs." TKE Fraternity
Approves Sigma
For 3rd National
This week the ndmirustrative
council approvt'CI the affiliation of
S1gma Alpha Sigma, local fra.
ternity, with Tau Kappa Epsilon.
It will be the third national on
campus.
The local group wsll not bc­
t'f'lme a chnptcd of TKE until it
ochiC\'es n membership of 30-40,
20 of which must be of junior or
under standing. It JS expected
that formal initiation wilt take
place next spring. A week ago,
nntlonal executive oUiccr of TKE.
H. Clagett Hardmg, welcomed
Ssgmas as pledges at an initiation
ceremony . Members arc Arnold
Aschwanden, Dal~ Chase, Bobbie
Eney, Coburn Free.r, Dan Fowler,
Ken Hnrnguchi, Cliff Hawkes,
Emtl lAng, James McDonald,
Charles McGinnis, Roger NC!!!,
David Pruf, Alden Raney, Bill
Rau, Jim Sutton, Tim Ward and
Gorden Wehner.
Sigma Alpha Sigma i:s the old·
est fraternity on the campus,. It
...,'lls founded at Albany College
tn 1938. TKE was b~un on lh~
I 11 i n o is Weselynn University
campus in 1899. The [ratemil')•
has approximately 1'16 chapters
in the U.S. nnd Canada, making
it one of the largest in existence.
Schools in Oregon that have
chapters nrl! Portland State. Uni­
versity of Ore£OD end Oregon
Slate College.
Howard Wins Honor
Dr. Charles W. Howard, "'ice
president, '11."1iS recently presented
the Pop Warner Award nt a lA!t
termnn's Club meeting in Temple­
ton Commons by Eldon f1x. ath­
letic director, for his promotion
of athletics In the community and
mtercst in development of youth.
He was nlso named chair.man ot
the Northwest Conference. \dding to ·the lightheartedness
the occasion w11l be Japanese
and torches cin:llng the
..... _ R~hments will be ser-Awards to Honor Leading Seniors
and special entertainment
idcd.
w1ll be by ~tcrco, ac­
to freshmen chairmen
anna Klug and Barbaro Shin·
Ttckets will be sold by the
phis at $1 per couple. They
be purchased in Templeton
or at the dance. Seniors will be honored at the
Senior Convocation at ll a.m..
Tuesday, May 2,1, in Evnns. Gold
Key awards will be presented
'kl outslanding ~cnlors for o com­
bination of lendership, scllolnr·
shsp and character. Dr. Lewis
Thayer will aho mtroduee out-standing seniors from academic
departments.
Errue Freund, president of ·the
class of '60, will delh'el' the fair­
well address and pre!ent the class
g1ft. The soloist wlll be Dean
Wolfe who will sing .. Recessional.''
Old and n~· student senate
members ~A"111 be introdueed. -•
earance
Kennedy Advoc,ates Arms
Necessary to Attain Peace
lun~.:racn mudt unn for wnr in
<•rdcr to achieve peace. bchcvl>s
Sf'nator John i''. Kennedy, prl'!l·
dtn\1:~1 ht•pcful FAith Grc"'n,
Or cl:on congr<.:ss..., omun. revd S<>n­
ntor Kennedy's ~pecch n\ t.hc
Mondny con\·oeatton ns he had
a shr,ht cn&c or laryngitis.
Kcnn~~· amid thnt the ''decade
uhcnd \dll be one of nPgotiatlon,,
(.'On fen nC<'S nnd mt'<:tinw"
IlL n l'rtcd that th(' US mu.st
not con1 l't'le nnhtnry dQmlnoncc
to th'-' So\'ICt Unton and thnt shc­
muat keep h~r deft·n~ bu11t up.
Kennedy feels thot .. Peace, not
politics. IS at the hlOrt or tht:
l"\ll"«:nt d~bat£! Thss )'CZlr as n
erttu::al yt•ar nu Congress must
nppruprratc the money it tb.-• U.S.
IN tr• ke<!p.up wi&h lhe Sovie1."
The money rnny not be obtain­
ed to l:e<!p ahr•ad o( Rus:sia in
th•· mms rocro but, Kennr:dy QUC!l 1oned, COlO AmL·nc<l fJfor d
to Ulki! till' dUUI«.~ He id thnl
Arn~.rtcam: cnnnot think unly or
todny but filii() or tomorrow nd
th · many other tCTrn•lrtOW
Thr: Mru!.::<.~chusetta S<'llator caU
ed !or three thtngs n• c~ry ltJ
prevent wnr--:1n cm~rr.ency ctop
gnp; rlC'pptng up ot th mJsatl
IJfugrilm and r('QrgnniznUon of
thC' nrm d
"Tt-cre DI'C' m •• n oth• r u:;c !ur
ma:nr Kcnned\ 1d "but this
11 an im.C5tm ... nt m pt :~cc whtch
WI cc.n alford and cunnnt avotd
Tile' clulnet• th;H our rntllt.ory tn
compett>nce v.; IU mvltc nauonaJ
lrogcdy b r.reut."
..1 nm cnllin' ror an Investment
Jn pence." he conclud~.d .. It is .n
gambJ(• w1tb mont.')', but lhc nl­
tcmott .. ·e Is ll g:~mhlt' with our
hvcs ...
Senator Answers Queries
Join the "Prc!iidcntiul Hopeful
Handahnkc Club." Arriving on
campus Monday, snns voice due
to a car,c of laryngitls, Sennror
Jack Kennedy greeted mnny -stu•
dents with the trndiUonnl hand­
clasp.
In intcl'•i.-•w nnd atudenL ques­
tJon sesrion where r!!ligiou! top­
ICS Sl't!mcd politcly overlooked tht•
af.fice St!ekcr mustered up vocnl
cords to sound-out on critical
• lSSU~.
U-1 iDcidAnt: Kennedy called
it a blunder and crlticlttd the
• • timtng.
Summil failure: In h Is TV
statement g.tvcn on lhc gym steps
he stat<:d, "It is obvious that
Khrushchev intended to uae this
incident" HC' called tor lhe Corces
or modt.~lion to make it possible
to resume ·the t.alks.
Student ait-inl: AI long 35 they
meet the standards of peaceful
exhibitions the P"'..sidential hope-ful se~ no rea~n to dLeour.~ge
National primary: Kennedy vc­
toNJ this idcn bccaure or the prob­
lem of too msny favontc sans.
Farming: Vtewmg thll as th£>
number one problt::m he hopes
tn provide effective controls on
productJon which bring mto bai­
Dnce supply nnd demond. The
£enator docs not '\ant to dlspe~
With wbsidie3 but seeks to limit
producuon by nc:rc and untt per
a ere.
WHt Virginia: Kennedy saw
the Uving situation then:: nppal­
lmg. ApproxlrruJtely 250.000 peo­
ple recei\"'e rclic! pnckages every
month. His solutWn :saw plans for
more we.ltarc nd more jo~.
The .. ruddy-Ea~ boy" candi·
dote then d•:p;rrtcd to continue
his speech-making in Oregon. Ap­
proaching the ear, one Nixon­
booster handed KEnnedy a large
GOP button with the oommmt,
"Here throw this away :for me."
Senate Names New Editors
F r Pathfinder, Voyageur
Dolores Willey nnd Karl Kloos­
ter, both sophomores. were ap­
pointed by the confirmation of
the Senate as next year's cdhor
ot the PATHFINDER nnd VOY­
OGEUR respectively.
Dolores is a journalism major
from Portland and as editor v.; ill
be in charge of organizing the
infonnation for the PATHFIND·
ER, n booklet for new students
und freshmen which includes in·
ltARL XLOOSfER
v~ rct•tor fol'lJUitson :sbout LC campus life
and trnditioru.
This year Dolores ifl a member
o£ the PIONEER LOG st.alf, act­
ing ns copy editor.
Klooster on nrt maJor a4o from
PortliiDd will be I'(!Sponsible !or
the production or the 1960-61
VOYAGEUR. the college year­
btJOk. In the pnm he hAs been
art and lnyout t..>ditoT of the
VOYAGUER nnd assistant editor
this year.
DOLOREs Wli,I.ET
P.$fluJu f!.M'u May
Pue Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday, May 20,
A Task Fullfilled
Jt is not nn cusy tnsk to Wkc n
dymg college nnd mold it into n high­
ly respected, thri\'ing, educnlional
motropolb. Dt. Murgnn S. Odell, dur­
Ul · his 18 ycnr~ n.<> pr~stdcnt of Lewis
{!rtd Clark, hos, thruugh his inspirn­
t ton (II l'ffor l ond Ut'\'Otiun, done J usl
hot.
ln his September convocrttion
messngc Da. Odell lia;too the: fiv~
go1lJs tu tu.•<:omplish in the "college
~,.,f our dreams,'' os (1) achievement
of c,llccllencc in some field or learn­
ing, (2) the mtclligcot t•njuymcnl o(
urt, music and .literature. (3) the vir­
lues of integnty, justice, generosity
nnd responsibihty, (4) rcvl't encc lor Cod anu respect 1o1' the d1gnity of
ull men nnd (5) 1dcntilicution ,.,..ith
some gl'cut cause fol' mnn's well­
being.
Or. Oudl .. lid thnt we have been
able to no mun• Lhnn upproximate
the colleJ.w wh1ch would arouse m
all its students dt."votlon to thest~
goals.
Gt•untcd, tlwrc an~ heights we have
not reached, but out· feel arc stra.agbt·
er on the path thanks to Dr Odell's
guidin~ hnnd. With the example of
faith and courage he has set before
us we cannot help but someday rea­
lize his dt earn.
From (~haos to Cooperation
The way iu which the recent ap-minor in journnlism The OSC BAR­
pomtnwnt oi next year'.:. LOG editor OMETER editor is chosen by a pub­
Y.'M mnde hns mndc on~ thing deal hc.1tion boat·d of students and faculty
to the l.OG stuff and a few spcctn- OSC of{el1) a minor in JOurnalism .
tors. We m.'Cd a new system of choos- After considering all prnctices, we
mg publication L'tiitor:.. would sul!~est Lhe following plan: A
1\t p!C!;\•nt appllcnUons are made publicnltons bont·d should be set up
to thl' 9\udent bod~ president, who cons1stmg of the LOG and VOY­
mllkt•s tlw appointment s with the ad· AGEUR editors, the head of the
\ric<• und consent of the Senate In journalism department, a faculty
thi:; wuy t•cHtors nrc chosen by one member Crom the speech arts or Eng-
person -n student who probably li~h dl•parlmcnt, the SB president.
knows notlung about journ.tlisrn . Scnntc pubhc u~lntions chairman. a
\\'(• cunductcd n sun·cy of ~cvcm l staff member of the LOG and VOY­
college n(•wspnpers Wednest.luy and ACEUR nnd n member of the stu­
found tlUt the iollowing fncts: dent body in connechon with neither
Editor of the Reed College QUEST publications nor Senate but familiar
u; ~lcctcd by 'lhc student body. The with journalistic problems .
se.hool docs not offer any journulism Thts board would meet at least
CQUn---es. The Portland State V.AN-once n month to discuss new ideas
GUARD editor is appointed by n pub-und criticLc;ms of the publicahon The
li.cntion committee made up of a past LOG in parlicular could use help in
edator. SU pre.sident and several conducting sur\'eys or polls and in
mcmbcn; of the repr~ sentativc ns-soliciting guest editorials. The board
~mbly . Nn joumalism cour!'cs nrc would hn\ c .Js its chtef duty the se·
off\ red nt PSC. lcction of publtc.1l1ons cdilors for the
Hut J.OOKOUT cd1tor at Cascade Iollowmg year.
Colleg\• is promott•d to the position 1n any event, w~ musl remember
uHcr sl•n·ing a y~ar ns assistant ~d-thut Lewis and Clnl'k oilers n degree
itor. The nssisumt editor is elected in journulism so thnt LOG and VOY­
by the student body. Cascade off~r~ AGEUR ru·c mor~ than publications
one jonruulism com:c but hns no published by the student body. They
depnrlme nt. n1e workshops for future newspaper
At the Univnrsity of Portland the writers, magnum~ writers, teachers
Bl-.:ACON edill'r is selected by the and commercial artists.
newspaper ch•i:.~r. A minor in joum-For this reac:on the selection of
ulis.m is offered at the university . publication editors should not be
Marylhurst TOWER editor is chosen tnken lightly, but mnde carefully by
by the faculty. The rollcge offers a an intormed board.
Activities Not Basis for Everything
America i a land of "joiners," to the pe-rson and the groups involved
\/here Jx.:oplc tend to measure lh~ if lhe one person has n linger in
worth of unolher verson b) the num-t•very pie? Studenl-: are busy enough
bcr of a(·ti\·iti~ s in which he lS \•n-just being students \\1thout belong-
gaged. ing to mnny group..<;.
Thii '1\'alue'' is manif~swd &n the
LC commw1itv . It is evident tho\ n •
person's nc\i\'itic~ co u n t ht•nvily
when ttudenls cnst ballots or choose
comm.tttees. Too often in student
body elections popularity is the basis
for victory.
There is a feeling at LC that the
peno.n who engages :in se,-eral extra­
curricular activities is a well-rounded
~rson that can a.ccept still more re­
aponalhllities. This may ha\'t: some
tnath. but one cannot help wonder­
ing if there ~ple are best for jobs
that require de\'otion nnd hardwork
b it fair to a commuity to inst&ll a
person in a pol!tion that he can only
halt till!
Activities ln colle1e are important
u atudeata enter society upon gradu­
ation. They help the student de,•elop
a knowledg!' of more than /acts and
figures. But. is it really profitable A pe-rson wilh ont.· activity may
not be as widely known as the joiner,
but he generally can be counted on
to complete the job ass1gned to him.
Thus, be can better take his place m
society and be able to do what he
does to the best of his ability,
Three years ago, Erodelphian s, :;en­
ior "'omens' honorary, instituted a
point system for acth·itics. Accord­
ing to the system a student may not
have more than one position in Class
A· This lncludes Student Senate, LOG
and VOYAGEUR editors-in~hief,
rally squad, chapel committee chair­
man and presidents of departmental
honoruies, classes. fraternities and
sororities. lSC and IFC. AWS, sen·­
ice honoraries , Palatinians.. inter­
dorm council and dormitories.
Students planning schedules and
acth•itit$ ror next fall should think
twi~ before taking on mo~ than
they can handle June 5 Commencement Date Looms Near
As 196 Seniors Anticipate Graduation Day
A clnss or 19tl candJd.itf will teceivc heallh and physic.,! t·dut'nllon, Clu\'tn•
dcgr~ al the 113 annual comment. .>emt•nt Hnm, biology; Pc•m•lupc Hawkins,
prouram. June 5 nct.•ordtng to 11 llllt r1·· lish; Phillip Ih•ctor. business odmmtslrt
cetvt:d from the re~istrar Wednesday L10n: Churles Huling11, heullh and phy •. ~ ..
R"c~t\"im! BA d~..•grcc! S will b1 ru nold .-ducuhon, J<"rry Hunt, bu,.lne~·.
Aschwnnden, btology; Ma1 ilyn Beckham ll'lttion
speech lll b. Burbaru Bt•nn~tt rehg1on. Gene Jt"'ome, buJiness adminiJJtrn .. u,~
Oonnld Cl\pp.'J, phllO!!Ophy unci Englt!!h, Jt'I'Ulll' Johnson , h.,nlth and physicul cd
F.dward Davt~;on, polihcnl cit•ncc; Diane catton; Audrey June.,, elcmentury ~ .... , .. ,.,
D~'lpo t, loh·lgn lonaungc ; Elizabeth Dew, tton; Lourf!tto Kenyon, elcmcnl:lry
v~nhology. June Eby. hcnlth and ph)" :11-cation, Dack Kltc, mus1c, KaLhcrin<.' ~011.
en! .-ducutiun: John Ei6cl, mnthl!matics pas, !!pccinl educat1on, Orv1Uc
and phy•1cs; James Emmons, h1story · hca.Hh and phy!'ical cduc01ti0n; Robert
Wilbl·rt Frc~r . Enl(lish nnd muthcmollcs . tow, bWJiness adm1mstntion; Donald
Billie GBmblc. sociology: Edwnrd lie, business admmistratlon : Th., .. ,.
Gideon ,pre-low ; Jt•an Gimba, psychology: Maass, business adnunistration;
Yarlyn Hanson, ch.•ment:ary cducatjon: Mar. elementary education,
Shirley Hawke, psychology; Dorotht:a
Hendry. (orcign lnnsuogQ ; N~l Hulsman,
histury and Cort.'ign language: Ronald
Hubbs, history; Jonet Hunter, rclig1on:
Patncia Imlay. English; Wilbur Jensen.
biology. Jong Kim, history.
Ann Kloosterman, poUhcal sc1ence and
Corcign languaae . Paul Knoll, foretgn
lanauaJc, SuMn Lathrop, elementary ed­
ucollon; Em1l Long, pohlicol :;cience;
EUnm Markaon, foreign language; James
Me Donald. pscvhology; Mnrgharile Mc­
Laughlin, bludn.-ss ndmlnistrn hon; Ronald
Melton. human developme nt; Barbara
Moore, n:lig~on, Petrr Munchhei.mer, not­
ural ,;cacnc:c: Richard Phillip:!, elementru ·y
educatio n, Janelle Ri"hlc, rchgion
Gtorl{e Rinij, biotory. Mnr1lyn Ronnie,
foreign langungl•; Mnrthn Schrader, Eng­
li .h Gilbert Shjble,Y, btology. Arthur
Spencer, htstory; Katherine Starr. soctolo­
FO". Mnry Swanson, English, JoAnn Vance,
biOlogy· John Vertn~cs. physics; Douglas
Vmccnl politicnl sciencu: Roger Warren,
psycholoyy. Mary Wcbb~·r, relition : Carol
Westo,·er, history: Mnry W111iam s. relig­
ion; Karen Wisecup, sp~ech nrts; Lionel
Woodworth, Engli"h Janice Worden.
elementary education. San~:wan Zimmer­
mon. English.
ReceJVmg BS dt:gre.ss w11l be Jack
Abdic, huliiness administration; Roger
.<\dam~ p~ycholoJ(y; Jtmice Aifleck, hu­
man development, Barbara Amstutz. ele­
mentary education; Richard Arnold, mus­
ic; Rob~rt Auslm, phys1cs; Richard Back·
stTom, busmess administration, Karen
BAkke, elementary cducnt1on.
Oliver Batdorf, bu .. ines~ adminis tr-c1tioo:
William Bczley, human development:
John Beckwith, t.'COnom..ics; Warren Ben­
nett, JOurnohl'm; Murtha Berhow, special
t.'"<iucatlon. Sidney Blitz, bus1ness admini­
stration. David Bln<"k, bWJiness admini­
stration; James Bond, b1ology; Louisa
Bookwalter, elementary education, Nich­
olas Brajavich, business administratio n~
Joan Brclje, s~cial education; Mary
Burke. elementary education
Ric:hBl'd Carey, psycholo~ Marvon
Carfill, poht1cnl ~cit!nce: Roger Charlton,
physics, G~rgE: Combs, element:lrv cdu­
cution; Albert Cranston. nrt: ·James
Crook, business administration : P n u 1
Davis, bWJine.ss admwstrauon: Dorothy
Davy, nursing; Charles Dodge, physics;
Elizabeth Donaldson. elementary educa­
tion; Pctt:r Dow:il•te, natural sc1ence.
Mnry Edman<h. history <1nd political
scienct-~ Samuel Edwnrds. psychology:
Doroth.v Elhnrt. biology; John Ellingson,
~conom.tcs and busJ.ne~ adminislrnhon and
Ftanci,:; Frur, health nnd physical edu·
cal t.'ducation, Bobbie E. Ency, bioloey:
Francis Fn1r .health nnd physical edu­
cation; Peter F~ld~nheimer . speech arts:
Donna Fields, moth~atlcs; Diana Fields • psychology; Roger Fleck, busineS$ ndmini-
stT&tion.
Bertram Fruu ~r. elementary education ;
'Em~ st Freund. philosophy; Ronald Gar­
nero, busiDes.s administration; Gtorge
Golder. economics and accounting; Britte­
martc Groff. natural science; Charles
Grant. human de\·elopment: Dennis
Grimes. economics end Dccounting; Larry
Groves. bwiness administration: Juanita
Hall. general studies: William Haller, Charles Mansfu~ld, bus mess ndm ·
tion: Renrv M&Uon, busineAS admin .... ,~
lion.; Robert Matthrw~. phy~ics; John
A ulay, mus1c; Mnrjorae McCarter,
mentary education, Oliver McCord, buJi.
ness admimslration; Gerald
business administra tion; Charles mcvm
nis, pohtlcal science and economitll;
Meadows, busmes.:1 administntion; M
lee Meadows, bustness ndminlstrauon
Jerry M.ikcworth, t:conom1cs and "''"~'"''""1:
adm •mstrn lion.
Wilbur MJlle1·, business aoml:rul!ltrDmQ>n;
Jenean Mllls, busine!IS ndmmistrnt
Doris Morns, hiStory. George
economics and business administrnt
Judith Nielson, nursing educatio n;
Olsen, political science; Thomas
chemistry and biology, Dorothy
elementary educutlon, Muriel
elementarv education; David PaU, mat
matJcs: Sandra Pnfl nursing I?Ciucnt
Dale Patrick. philo.,ophy.
Roger Purcell, economics and
administration. Jean Rl'anikko, elemen
education; Gordon R\;1tcr. busmeSJ.
ministration; Donald Renfro bioi
Loren Rice. business .tdmini !ltration; Doo
ald Rochon, chem1$lry and mothemnt
Paul Roeder, busint?ss udmin 1str·ati1~n
Robert Rogers. business admin
Edward Rucckheim, bu. me~ admm•~tr·
tion; Kenneth Rulf, busme ' admm1st
lion. Dale RutherCord, business
stration. M.i1ton Ryan, econom1cs
bulllness administration; Marilyn
roell Rickson, medtcaJ technology
James Ryder, health nnd physical cau·
cation; Rnrnona Salminen, English; P<Pt...
Sargent. history; Mnyo Sayrs, ele'm<~nl.ia•
education: Frank Shafer, economics;
Shearer, history; Stephen Smith,
ne!'S administration: Cecil Spencer,
ness administration: Herbert Starr, ...... _
istry; Robert Steed. busmess ....... ,...,, ... ,
tion; James Stell. element.nry educa1tiot
Kenneth Stodd, polit.Jcal science.
James Sutherland. business aalmUllsln
Uon: Mary Ellen Swan, health and pnys
cal education; Forrest Templeton.
nes<: administration; RoRer
health and physical education, .Ko,setnar
Tibbetts, elementary education;
Townsend, health and physical ea'UC~ItJ
James Turel, business ndministrat
Gerold van der Vlu&t. chemtstry;
Vanek, elementary education.
Richard Van Wmkle, psychology; Mon~
Vincent. biology; William Voeller,
ness administration: Florene
elementary education: Sandra
psyc:.hology ; Carolee Weiss. business
ministration: Jack Whitfield. bU!lness
ministration : Jack William!',
Raymond Wilson, business admininrati
Margaret Wright, business aarrun:lstl:-ailto
ReceJvinl'!" bachelor of music
will be Robert Boehmke, school
Robert Cook, violin; Virginia
school music; Paul Felsher, organ
.!cbool music; Mary Hetzel, school mtmc
Connie Klingman, school mu!lic: ·n1on\1
Smith, sc:.hool music; Donald Wolfe, scnO'I
music.
Henry Brelje
education. will receive a master
' mer the
t\ngeles nn<l
the wo>rl
!lrst sto
btt tht:
where
sight set:t
LC
Japan.
luke the
terian
Odell
he retu
m the U
about his
•
·~1se
Rec
By Nanc~
angely,
when
rnther
reported
what was
but more
~u~n(:e at
RTH, mail
1520 s.w.
~ 1r01mpt return
~ ~.;»UI·~:.·$1.50
OCtt~JAI publiCiltloo ot th~ AAOdatl!d ,et,u.
d.nua of 1Aw1• and ClArk coli"&"- Publlahl!d WWklr durlq the oollqe y...r · Subacrlpllon
nu4111: 1: PV' :r-.r. ll:Dtuf!d ai .. oaod ol.aaa mattu at u. 8. Poat Otfla., Portland. OnROn. uadu act or March I, uu. TOESDA,
8:30
PORT
Public A· ST 20,
.ins,
:lmwa·
i pby ·I
s adrntlm, May 20. 1960 THE PIOHEE:R LOC
....... ells to Spend Next Year Abroad
nsulting at Colleges ., Sightseeing
September 9, 1960 n drenn tu Mrs. Odell this should be or July, o custom that the Danes
tmaJJy come true when Pres- Interesting experience because celebrate with UJ becau£e so
and Mrs. Odell board the this area brus been close.'<! to tour-mony Danish people have migro-
the U.S.S. Wilson at isiJl unul just recenlly bccnuae ot ted to l.hc U.S. From tben: they
f.ngelcs nnd begin their trip th~ rniw on the trains by Com-will continue north into the Sean-
the world. munut band.tts. dtrJClvlnn cnuntraes vlJliting friends
fir t ~top for the Odt-llt From Singapore they will Oy ulong the w£1y.
bE! lhc oawntul country of to C••ylon, Indio, Bagdad, und 'I'hr.: last pmt of 'lhe trip in-
where th\?y wtll •.pend six lr:lq. They wall also go to K.nr-eludes t1 vislt to Englund. Scot-
~ight -;c('ing ond visiting •lCht, PakJ,;t.tn und Teran, lrun to Jond, ln:lanu und Wales whf!TC
J.C JtudcnL who were visil :fnend·. there. Their schedule they olso hnvc fracnd8. They wHl
Japnn. F·rom Jupnn they includL :tops a~ Lebannon, Jor-end thc1r tr1p here and will stdl
tnke the Blame ship on its dnn and Egypt where they wltl tor home ubout mid·Septc:mbcr
voyage to Manila and the ce "'Ome o{ the recently opcn<-d o1 1961, crossing the Allantic on
· Islnnds where they tomb~ of lhe ancient Pharoahs. the return trip,
visit Silliman University, a Tht>n they will go to the the uland Jn Mrs. Odr.ll's words. "This
ter~an colle&e there. of Cyprus because people arc not trip is something we have wanted
Odell will be combinmg aUow<.-d to come d1rectly from an to do lor m11ny years ond it 1s
:' With pleasure as he will Arab country to lrrael. sort or n dream come true. Wo
!oing some consultation in The next stop wiU be Istnnbul, want to sec not only the famous
u n d udministrativ~ Turkey and from th!!n: they will places but nl!o learn about lhe
nt the various Presbyterian sail down thr~ugh the Agean countries ond the people them-
which he and Mrs. OdeU Islands, a trip Dr. Odell has al-selves."
visit while on their trip. ways wanted to take. After The trip certnsnly sounds like
be return" be plan!J to 8ptnding two weeks an Greece n wonderful e.xpclience and it is
sn the Untted Stlltes and tht Odells will travel by train a much deserved vacataon !or the
about htS ob~crvataons to Vienna and conttnut! on to Odells who twvc worked hard in
continue the tour the next Stuttgard. Germany when they the last 18 years tor the benefit
will be a two week atay in wiJJ pick up a small European of Lewis and Clark and wt: cer-
. Kong, then lwo weeks m car They wall s~nd the ne'l winly wish them u sincere "bon
land und from there they iive months touring western voyage'' und a ycor o! t:njoyment. "The Choir of the Nor1hH read­
ios for ils concert prese'IUation
aJ the Public Auditorium 8:30
p.m~ Tuesday. May 31. Tho .,.raa­
tile group !rom the Unj•eraity of Page ·Thne
AJuka ••• picked as one of the
ten outstanding coUegiaJe choln.
Membenhlp reprnentl a c:rosa
sedion of Alaska from Nomt1 SO
Petersburg.
I Powder Rooms Become Offices I
tLif" ~~~. qn in ·the btg house.
Though oUices, lounges and class­
rooms now OCC\JPY the old home,
there arc those who remember
PaJahne Manor back when .••
Laughing Indies pdmpcd in lhe
elaborate powder room which now 1erves as Vice -president
Howard's office.
The loinl .otill-!elt tinkle of
sil\'cr and crystal :mnoun.c:ed
br•!akfast 10 what is no~· De3n
Frc•:!dn Hart7leld's cozy six-sided
ott icc.
llrn.ve1 down the Maylay Pen-Europe and hope to be in Copcn-
J.:~I.Ir.u.aQn. to S10gaporc. According hagen to celebrate lh1:: Fourth of Abstract Mural Highlights
Divided Student Interests Maids bustled busily between
their quortera in t.hc ndmwiorus
offices and the rest of Lbe vnst
home.
in Bungleland
,,.ise Due to Participants
Recent Campus Seminars
By Nancy Simpson
angely, thc>re ha~ come a
. when Allee reels she must
rather than bark. The
student-faculty seminars
au..n and the Anxiety of the
provide lhc occasion.
prok.:sor· who took the
, to prepare and present the
y reflected in their fields
de~crvL commendation.
studtmts . .md faculty mem­
who participated in the dis­
reflected the interest ar­
in lhe audience Gentle­
a job well-done.
\1\TV MICHAELSON and Paul
reported in Snturday night
what was hardly a "vaca­
but more n grand h.ilrning
a~1n:.: at the Pacific Student
President's As"n meet
attended general se..o;sions
dealt with the need for
·~·•• government and the posi­
of the student president as
as his job.
also attended thrc~ spcc­
~;io rlS including apathy and
can be done to reduce H.
•vu .. communications and how
your olfice and keep
the
GREAT LAND I
new. fabulous chorul attrnc
from the 49th slate .•• on
first world tour!
vc.rsity o£ Alaska Choir
30 superbly trained voices
ICl\lldtr:1g 2 Eskimo soloists ap­
enr:ing first time outside Alas-
I •
MAIL ORDERS NOW
cht ck.' poynble CHOIR
OliTH. mail Public Auditor-
1m, 1520 S W. 3rd, Portland l. -
SELF -ADDRESSED
ENVELOPE :Cor
return or Lkket.s.
·S2·Sl.SO (Incl. Tax.)
TUESDAY-MAY 31
8:30p.m.
PORTLAND
Public Auditorium it running. The conference also
included informal buzz sessions
and caucuses. We students hope
to see the results next fall.
Paul's special choices were ori­
entation, student government and
academics, and national and in­
ternational affairs and student
government.
Need to Know
Causes Fear
By Sylvia Hawley
Response to the realization that
"lhere -is-no-way-of -knowing"
may be called anxiety. It u ,a
feeling more constant than situ­
ational fear or dispair; it is our
response to our condition, We are
human.
In last Monday's examination
of the discipline of history. Dr.
Arthur Throclcmorton emphasized
that the historian's concern does
not extend beyond history itseU.
History's proper study is the past
.for the past's own sake.
AS THE historian reluctant to
be drawn out o! his discipline,
Throckmorton discUssed his field
and defended history against
representatives of other disci­
plines who ask lor meaning for
the future in facts of the past.
The "pure" historian studies
history because he wanlS '"to
know.'' Perhaps the "h restiblc
impulse to know" indicates no
nnxietv wliich is man's feeling of
inadeciuacy in the face of uni­
verse.
TRE ANXIETY of history is a
fear for tomorrow and in a sense
is disLinct from the anxiety dis-
• • cussed in prevtous scmmnrs on
art. liternture, theology and pbfi­
osophy
OBVIOUSLY IF there is mean­
ing f(.r 1:-:.n it is not in Ute old
symbols. A poet knows nll this
nnd more nnd belie,•cs. A theolo­
gian mny find God is not dead
and nn artist may separate nrt
from the hysterical exprosions
of mennmgles:s. '!he same goes
for n historian who studies his­
tory without forcing hope or des­
p:~ir on the future or a philosoph­
er who preachi?S Christ and does­
n't find God inconsistent with
philosophy.
Men whose quiet understand­
ing of the limits and limitless­
ness of Mnn become thell' wni­
ingness to be in\-olvcd ill life.
Then comes understanding, com­
p:~ssion, :l.aith ••• By Pat Imlay
The student tom between two
worlds, one ol .ac:ndernic responsi­
bilities und tht• other of pleasure,
is Ute subject of the symbolistic
mural ~ccnUy complct~ in the
Trail Room.
An abstrac:l face representing
any student is shown di\•iding
two panels. On the pleasure pan­
el, coUce cups, cards and leisurely
drifting smoke show the student
in the Trail Room laking part in
the social part or 8chool li!e.. The
other panel is composed of money
signs, pil1 bottles, mathematical
symbols and billowing smoke.
"This Sf!COnd panel is designed
to represent the student in the
more serious u.spects of college
life, n according to ::u'tist, Lar~
Anderson. "It shows the studmt
surrounded by his responsibilities
and many of the things which
worry him." The djviJion of ·lhc murnl into
two parts was planned to ahow
'the division between these two
a!pectB of school lile. From the
door. the student will see that he
is l~ving the academic life be­
hind him and entering into the
pleasurnblc world of fun and
friendship-yet he cannot fully
discard his responsiblliUes.
The colors ore a split compli­
ment of purple and yeUow Wl'lh
a \\•ide range of values. Most of
the colors nrc toned down.
Sei(!Cted b)· the committee for
the improvement of the Trail
Room, Larry was recommended
bv Be.rnllnl Huubnw, art proles-• :wr. Re bas been working on the
mural most of the semester.
A .sophomore ort major from
Tacoma, W:~sh ., Larry is k~pt
busy by bis participation on the
track team and membership in
Theta Chi ·fraternity . He wns also
on lhe nilly squad this past year. The serene nnd perhaps mnoke­
ftllcd sohtude of the! library !ailed
to !ores«! i~cU as Dr. Odell's
office.
A winter fire warmed lhe mas­
let' bedroom ye:ms before it be­
came divided among lhe educa­
tion department.
Innumerable oothrooms and
powder rooms crndually dwp­
peored u the number of religion
professors increased.
The ftamily's menns of t.Truupor­
tatlon W<.'Tc parked safely in Ute
post. telephone nnd dean of men's
off1ces.
The etemal fcmrnine kitchen
no1ses leaked out from under the
dnor of today's registrar office.
The munnur of dinner convu­
lllllion filled the long dining room
nnd Ungcred ns the twiUgnt deep­
ened
A dal"s life in the big house
ended with a family's ugreclng
to retire, rather lhnn with n cwt­
todinn's impatient late afternoon
c:losinc and locking of 111 doors
and windows.
Yea. you'll be proud to uy, ,.It Came from Carl Crue"
TAKE A YEAR TO PAY!
NO INTEREST!
NO CARRYING CHARGES with
&aRuette diamonds
Beautlf'ld, original • • in a new
design of everlllslmg bc!luty. The
large center stone is glorified
by S lmguett~ • . llnd f"n.'e
round chllmonds • • an exclusive
design by Cm-1 Greve
rn:;t!mhle ~so 00
. --' ............. -
_J • .... f -
7U S. W. MOlliSON Page Four
• oneers
l:ldon J.'ax'11 Pion('er thinclocu
arc dr.fmhcly thn clau or the
NorthWC' .SI Contcronco.
They pr..:wcd h lnat Sntutdny
£al Gauwold Slltrhum hy nm111·
sing on pmums tolal of IO!lJrlt
Jl()anta ln addition LC Bl"C'OW\tod
for lC\' n indivlduol f.'Onfcre.ncc
<'hnmp • 'l'ho Plunect's •Utrtlmg
point J)rodurUon aut'J)aucd Whlt­
mrua'• prcvwus high uf 06 315
llOl In 19S8,
LC WALKED aWD)' wllh the
title \\'llh •OC hurdleJ'ooosprantcr John Ulckfoa'C! wall'hing from the
sidt'lln~s. Dickford hod been us\!d
··P nlngly over the season utter
pulling o muscll• kGilirtllt PartJnnd
o·.1rl\ in thu SCOJon. Bickford WOS
tded two Wt'('ks ogo but only
oggrO\'nlcd the injul'y Jlo F"ix
cnllcd I& quits for h.., atnr at least
tor this season,
Tmillng LC wo.s Willamotle
wiLh tl1! pomts. Other tcum scores;
Whltrno.n, _.9: Llnfieh.l, -t9: Col­
leg~! of Idaho, 8", nnd Pacific 7.
Ct.•n Srwnrl•r. net• discuss tos-
Pioneer Diamondmen R~ack Badgers
By 9-1, 14-3 Counts at For est Grove
I::ven though at "'"-ralnina ter. Emor) Hamilton pitched th(l
lost Ml•nciay, tho Pion~cr bll5(!bnll z;c~:ond .f(amc and scattered !our
team stall manna:cd to gt.·t in a Budt;cr hit ·
re-scheduled doublc·-hradPr with 1n the tir t ~ilffil', big J lm Rich­
thl• Pol"itic BlldgN:I. Conch Frt•d nrds drove tn thrt•c runs with a
Walaon's sllckt'rs mond mto single an the thud nnd n 430-!oot
fourth pllll:l' on the Jln'nr:th of cupll• in the fourth.
a puir of wins ov<'r Pacific. 1n the mght. cnp Hnmilton
nude his !it'll suu t ot the season
JtOaTaw:es2' oo.r:aam•OJI nnd Wl•nt for t1vc Innings. Ceorae
WL
D I
0 3
e •
I'> 0 Pet. aa Hl'ld finished up, hurling shut
Llafl•ld
W1llaru•tt• OtJJl-.. of ld~tw
:Lewt• &.~~d Olark :..clflo
'Whl\mao e. :'1 a to ,1U8
,UGf
..1100
• 40l\ ,u,
.t13
'l'ht.> LCmt•n won the llpl•ning
~:ame, D-1, thl·n came back to
make il n elcttn sweep m the
nlt:ht·cap, 14..3. The games were
to h vc been pluy"'CI on the Pala­
tmc Hill diamond. but were
fiwltehro to 1-'(lrellt Gro,·e because
of the 10[:.&)' rondition or the
JC\Cnl field.
Jn wlnninc tht• two gaml'S, the
Pionc{'_rs poundl.'<l ,out l '1 base
h1ts whtl~ the &dgcrs w<·re held
to nine Ron Nedrcy pitched his
f~urth Blrfl~Ght wan in thr open·
ing ro.ntesl, throwing o tour hit-out bnll the fmnl l wo lnningR.
LC \torted out 11corlng with
tour blr run , in I he tin~t inning .
St);; mort" Piont:~:J 1 uns wt.'re
scor. d an tht ;ccond and Lhat wn.<>
pretty much tlle story ot the
gume. 1'hc locals picked up Cour
more runs Jn later innant•s but
that only added to lhl· rout,
Mickey Hcrg~rl 1M the Pio­
n~rs with thn.-e hits in rour u!­
ficinl trips. lio scored six runs
in the two games. Richaad bod 4
Cur 9, with Civu RBl's. Royre Me·
DonitJI had only two h1ts, but
worked Bndgor hurll•r's for Cive­
frl."e trip~ to first.
Padltc 001 000 0
Lawta -4 Ol&rlr lOS tot a
:PacJfto 200 010 0
~..~ &ll4 Olark 400 031 ll an•
l 4 3
!) 0 3 :RBB a 11 '1 14110
N«.>.xt Lime one of b~ dnU!S bring up the Sehl~\\ia-­
Bolat.e n (!Ue5tion, ahtl•u ro:1ll.)• be re. dy lor him.
'Ready for thnt ~ t ton\orrow. tOo .•• if lhnt ootllc of
Coke kecJl(l her 4!1 alert tonight as it docs other people.
BE REAllY RErRESHED
lottled urtd., o"'*'otlty of
1M Coca-Cdo Compan)' by
•
~ftc Coc:a-Cala BoHUnv Co. ol Portland. Oregon THE PIONE&R LOG
• 1ra1
St.'r, wultzt-d to 11 new r~•cord m
th~ wetght cwnt with a throw
oC 151·0. Spencer upset WtUam·
ett'tl Bob Roy nnd broke the old
1-17·7 record set 1956 by LC's
l.or~n Micht•lson.
Pnzc ll'~sh Rod Vl•rmilhon
toured h1~ tnvoritl' HO distance
in a quick 50 0 to set on LC rcc­
urd in hl• rookte year. Spct>d·
bumang Jol·k Abdic hnd been
clnl"kl'd in 110. I previously,
JlM RYDER gol thin.:s started
\\'Jlh n clo~t: mile win oVtlr Wlll­
ramct t.: trt"-;hmun Dt!xter Maust
in the tour-lap cvcnl. The lanky
senior and cnptnin of lhi• year's
~unr nappt>d his opponent at tht•
tupl', Uoth W(.•rt: clocked nl 4 :S 1.6.
P1oner supn:mncy n•nll>• show­
l'<i up in tht hurdle l'Wnts os
Jo'ix's crew 2 wept three plncl.!s an
bolh. Eric Gibl'r:.,on, Clnrenct
Duke and Karl Klooster finished
in that toshton In the "highs" o.nd
it Wtlll Duke. Kloo.stcr, Giberson in
the "lows." Cibcr~on wa!'! timed in 1 1{,9, the LC rccot-d, whnc
Duke covorh-d through his fov­
urate t·vt:nt 10 2-1.6.
Dawson Wilke wos tops in the
two mile, covtnnr. the distance
1n IO:H.I. Whtlmun's tine butch
or sprinter.._Ron Morns, Cloy
K ang, Terry Lotsvold and Bob
Hough -dethroned LC's relay
!.Pam wtth u fast 3 2-\3 time. The
Pionct•rs rnnk~d second with
Willamctte thjrd nnd Pacihc
fourth
WHlT SPRINTER Bob RouRh
wn' the only two-event wmner
durin-: the afternoon's action
wllh victorie .. in the 100 ond 220.
Hou~h time. were 10.0 and 22 3
respccti vely
Next hurdll.! for Fix and his
champs ia the: dt11trict two NAIA
chomptonsh1ps on the home oval
tomorrow Included an this !icld
will be Portland State, the only
conqucrer ot the Pioneers this
~t-aso n Last yeor PSC downed
LC in a dual meet but were Friday, May 20,
it
dumped in the NAIA altair
thf' P1oneel'li had been r .. 1~•v1
t(,.od with a eon!erence
'I hip.
IF HJSTORY is to repeat
u well-bo.lnnced Vlk sqund
have to be trtrnmed Ralph
boll5ts capnble pomt-gclh:n
Jon Abraham, Gene Hendlriek
Stan Maller The: Vikings,
fl•otcd thtS season and tohJr&mn.
or their conff.:rence. are na
lht.' favorite:. . It's not often
o team ~ets a second chance
LC will have one
Correction
Because ot a reporter's
last week Alvin Davidson
not mentioned as a senior
her of Alpha Kappa Psi
would bE' made an alumni
ber of the LC chapter or
n " l i o n a 1 business
Harold Daviwn is not a m~ ....
ol the fraternity as m(lnl.to
the previous story.
Golfers End Conference in ·Tie
The probab1Uty of lour golfers
from da!len·nt colleges shootine
the exact number o! strokes tor
36 hole is slim, however this ls
the occurrl·ncc th>1t placed LC
and Wlllamettt' in a co-conter­
''nce fml'lh la!lt Friday the 13th
with 619 stroke-1 ap1cce.
Two sh·okc<~ nbcad nfter the
morning nine, P10nf(!r golfers
Willamette Wins
Tennis Tourney
Willamette''l powerful tennis
team swept through the confer­
ence m the lc.-ngtH: match wh1ch
WO!I held in COOjUnCliOD wlth
the conference trnck meet and
golf matches.
The Bearcat neller's scored a
total of l-l poants. Lin!teld fmuh­
(,."d second with 5 and Lewis and
Clnrk btid 2. Pactfic scored 1
pomt Neitbu College of Idaho
nor Whttman brought a team to
Portlnnd
Semi-final play was held ot tho
lr\'ington tenni~ club. with action
mov mr. to Palatine Hill tor the
Snturdny afternoon Iinals.
Willaml'tte was declan.-d win­
ner or the conference, e v c n
though the finnls were not held
until the followtng Monday. Sec­
ond Md third round matches lost­
Ni lonRer than expected and time
nm out before the finals could
begin. Since nll the l1nalisu were
on the Willamettc team. it was
decided to let the 11D81 rounds
be played in Salem.
1M Final Postponed
The intramural softball champ.
.ioMhip game between the Phi
Corns and Lambda Phi Epsilon
has been r~h(.>dUll'd for neA-t
Tuesday , nltemoon. weather per­
mittin~. Reg!U'dless or the out­
como of lhe came, the Phi Corns
have been awarded the school
ant.namurtt.l trophy by winnine
the !ootbnll, buketbnll. '\'OUey­
ball ond treck titles. Siarrna Phi
Epsilon regained the fraternity
intromuJ"GJ trophy !rom t be
Lambd11s by placing first in foot­
ball, voUeybaU and B basketball.
I BD.L MABTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 1-8021
GET YOUR SPJUKG
.IOICE-UP
.... io Fled IIIJII
'Oa kiND found themst!lves two down nt
the half-way mark. This is the
manner in whJch the two teoms
fought it out all day long-11
hours worth.
AU-Conference sticker Roger
Fleck Cin1shed the lirst 18 holes
even par and hed Wlth Linfield's
John Dillin Cor the lend. The
afternoon round wa~ by tor the
wetter of the two and Fleck hod
some trouble fashioning his 76,
148-total that garner~ him the
medahsl trophy.
Will.amette's Jim Allen wos
one stroke oct the pace with 149,
followed by Dillin, 150, and last
year's medalist Kettb Stanwood.
C of I, 151. Bunched at 153 were
LC'~ Bob Cantin, Bearcat Bob
Elder and CharUe Merrow, Whit­
man.
College of Idaho Cinisbed third
at o distant 636 Whitman had
420 followed by Linlield's 649 and
Pacltic's 706. With the Bearcats and the
neers shU even tor the
(each lost once to the other
posting 7-1 conference
a final comparison of the
squads wiJi take place
when the top golfers of the
take on other small college
ers in the nortbwc-;t m a vv·~
medal play tournament at
G C. The best tour qualiliers
receive financial a1d to the
National Championships at
Blmldgl, Minnesota
Compebtors will tnclude
Bob Smith, who recently
course record at Forest Hills
n 65, and Portland UmverSII
Pat Cline.
11JllllDIIImJ .·,u:,:r~lt1:1HI : ~llllnll·lmilllliJ·ill' HI'
Flock PIONEER SCORES
35 37 38 38
41 38 37 37
41 38 42 35
38 41 39 44 Cantin
Shaler
Kenagy
CAmpus co12n
BEST fiELOER l'VE £\IER HAD!
Bed Boosle.. D .. iwe-ln
-Open 24 Hours:-
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBOR BLVD.
Phoaa CH 1·3329 • May
by United
their five
morning
claS.'\CS
duties of
nnd
Arnold
of A
ArnoldJ
l0 the rutl\1
gn
Phoenix,
toward
ofiicE! of
graduate,
AlFT
learn S
o~nd of the
herscU
.\CS they
trad~.
re, Span
. Upon
fifth-
jun1or
20, at 8
"'pr·icc.ao in B
by Brahms
Gcac1oso"
RaveL
and
a bachelor
m\1$ic and
piano. A
she is
·cs Gr
Blall', '57
recently
the ba~is ol
g nnd supq
at the N~L~
working
eapons Div
De\'elc•Prrt!
Fortuna,
ce and
"Mr. Blair
Jan Now for
a Booster .... _ ..
the team, May 20, May 20, 1960
TH!: PIONEER LOG
'it "'PSent, Past Prexies Travel
President Tony Michaelson
Presadenl Paul Knoll
the unnuol Pacific Stu-Government Accepts LC Students
For Physicists/ Training Positions
Prc:udcnt's A•m meeting
10 to 1<1 at the Univer-
rep(:at · Arizonn Jn Tul'<con
squad thl' ml'clint. wcr~
Ralph Crom 77 colleges
L-gollen vcrstll~s Lrom 13 Wc!llern
cndrtck British Columbia .md Mex
ings, are 150 m1·mber schools schools under 1000 students :In
the nu:as or s~h:ction of com­
rnith:es. campus apathy 11 n d
mcthud.s or communication.
Discu ~ion of tht'!t: topic! were
held m the alternoon. with past
pr-crJadtnl.; actin.: ar. leader and
advasors on the d•scus.~ton topiCJ .... A haghlagbt of lhl:! mectmg was n
model convention and ekcUon of
olttcers who will be jn chnrge ot
orgnnizinr. next year's meeting whtch w to be ht•ld tn San Fran­
ctsco.
The meeting ended with n gen­
ernl convcnlion ond summary o{
thll week's nc:tivities.
According to Micbaelaon, '"The
mc(•tinc wa. very beneficwl to
rne and I learned a lot not ooly
Crorn the group discuuion : but
from informal converll3lions with
d('legates from the other schools
in exchanging ideas." Three LC senior physics mn-Luke, Calif., where he will alao
JOf"»-John Eisel, Robert Au5tin enter li one year training pro.
and Rl)bert Mnllhewa hove b<..-cn crnm. He w.m have four auign­
notifi!!d ot ncceptnncc to training menta of three months duroUon
positions leadtng to permanent before permnn!'nt placing, Thh
jobs <:tS physicilta with the Uni- d~pnrtmcnt ia most wJdely known
ted States Government. !or the devclopm~t of the Slde-
Austin nnd Matthews will rc· winder.
Violinisllo Give Concerl a cnam1pa 1 all were able to attend.
nat-ur. ~:~eL~<ln and Knoll flew
bY United Transworld Air-
chen~ thear C1vl.! day stay which
morrow d eiOJHes. discuaions and
sight..secing.
morning the LC delceates
elusses on such :tubjecu
duties of a student body Summer Workshops To Feature
Talented Teachers~ Varied Courses
Musac: w1U float across the
campus as scheduled clAsses in
piano pedugoe:y, music and chor­
al workshops and a folk donee
camp get mto full swing. port to the Underwater Ordnnncc
Department in POBadenn, Calif.,
to participate in a one-year trnin­
ing program. Three dUferent
technic:nl urens wtll be thejr as­
signment ror the lint six months
after whkh they w.ill be pW.ccd
lor six months in the nren in
which they have the best nptl
tude. The Underwater Ordnance
Department hu been responsible
for several torpedoes u well ns
the rocket-thrown torpedo sya­
U!m and recently made the first
undt!TWllter test tiring of the
Polaris missile. Hope Jaquith, '53 mUJic crad­
uale, wlU be presented in a vi·
olin COnet!rt, May 23, in Evans
Auditorium.
She has been studying wltb
the world famous vlolinist Juclsa
Hellitz ot UCLA. being only one
of three tltudenta accepted tor a
ma.ner class. and the problems of
Arnold Receives
of Acceptance
Arnold, senior busi­
llon, ha., been ac-
to the Arncracan Institute
gn Trade, Thunderbird
Phoenix, Ariz. He will be
toward a po:.itlon m a
ortace ot u large U S.
he and hi!i wife, Ga.iJ,
graduate, will be m lrnin­
AIF'T trams both to
t team. She will hllvt! a
understanding of the Jan­
and of the fteld itsel! tbus
hen;~ If more ot a help
~cs thev will study include •
trade. area gcogrnphy,
organization, customs
tur'-', Spanish, French and
Upon graduation he
a fifth-year degree in
of !orei~ trade.
ital Arranged
Lynda Mair
Ma1r, paanist, ha;:, !iChcd-
juntoJ rec1ttll for Frl-
20, nt 8 p.m in Evans
, .. ...., selected to pl::1y Bach's
and Fugue in A Minor,
movements from Sonata,
:"--W~Illd:steJ·an·• by Beetho­
:apr·tcclo m B Mmor, Op. 76.
by Brahms and "Albor­
Gractoso · from Miroirs
RaveL
is a transfer from Wb.it­
;ouege and is working to­
a bachelor of mUJic in
mtUic and a bachelor ot
piano. A student ot Rob­
she is doing some
t~c~ ing. Lynda is married
one child. MISS NELLIE Tholen, assis­
tant prote~or of P14DO. will con­
duct the piano pedagogy class
from June 6 to June 17. She will
dP.al w1th the basic principals of
plani.sm applicable from the first
•teps to the most advanced play­
me Cost tor the 10 cln.>ses will
be $35. Two hours of credit wlll
be given With the payment O( an
extra $15.
A nationally known choral con­
ductor, arranger and singer, Don
Craig, will be in charge ot the
Summer Choral Sc:hool, June 13
to June 18. He is bead of the voice
and choral music at Ithic:a Col·
lege, Ithica., N.Y. College credit
will be given by passing written
lcst'l. Tuition is $35 .
FIR ACRES High School Music
WorkJ,hop u, c;cheduled for June
27 to July 15. The third annun!
workshop will include courses
m choir, band, orchestra, strings,
ensembles and theory, It will be
open to students from 13 to 19 at
the cost ol $30. Board and room
ln the dormitor1es \vUl be an ad­
ditional ~65. Instructors will be
regular members of the m\Utc
faculty, hended by L. Sltlnlcy
Glarum
In a whirl, June 27 to July 2
will be members of the Not!W·
west Six Day Folk Dance Camp
The event is sponsored by the
coUege in connection with the
Oregon-Washington Folk Dance
Federations. A public exhibition
will be given July 2 at the Inter­
state Folk Danee Festival. In­
cluded in the camp will be class­
es in the tec.bniques ot teac:hing
mtemational and A m e r i c a n
dances. crafts. tolk singing, folk
arts and costuming.
BEING BROUGHT to LC for
the camp is Athan Kart-as, Broad­
way stage and television actor.
sics Graduate Receives Award
Outstanding Work at Pasadena
Blau-. '57 physics grad-exceeded the amount ol work
recently been awarded wruc:h would normally be expc~­
the basis of his outstand- ted of one person. In all of his
and super1or nccomp- assi'"ments. he has dem~ostra­
at the Naval Ordnance ted an ext~~e .a.m~un t of mgen-
uul .. , Pasadena, Calif. He ufty and lnittative. \
workinG with the Sur- Among his many projects, Blair
Division of the has devised and tested a heating
De\'eJopmcnt Depart- mechanism, modified a. welding
letter addressed to Dr. A.
physics, Wilhel­
Fortuna, secretary of the
and Control Division
"Mr. Blair has consistently machine designed and te.rted a
nose co~e for tbe Terrier-ASP
Vertical Probe and conducted
poyload stability studies I or
NOTS missiles.
RAINBOW TOURS
LewiS and Clark Football is Comine
STUDENTS- FACULTY ·FRIENDS
Follow the Terun
Now for YOW' Tour to Hawaii with the F~ -TMm
a Booster, Take a Vacation and ~Y Jet to Wal~k:i ~a::
the team, Tour the hland, join m a Luau. See e ·
For Information See or Call
fLDl Goddwd iD the Athletic Office Annemorgret Ulrich will come
from Germany to teach native
donees. Mrs. Loi1 Smithwick, PE
department, will olso teach. Lee
M. NeU, transportation, Ia co­
chairman of camp promotion,
r~gistration, dormitory and other
facilities . Tuition and room and
board will be sao. • Ei.lel will go to the Aviation
Ordnance Department at China The Portland violinist has
toured Europe with Borla Sirpo•s
oll girl Little Chamber Orcllmra.
Mba Jaquith will be accomp­
omed by Edith Kilbuck. also an
LC graduate.
(PUT THIS QUIZ
,
I
: 'P • IN YOUR THINK-TANK AND SEE WHAT DEVELOPS•)
IF vou HAO tb write the n.Jvt>rti~ng (l)r a nnall Gl', Wftuld YOU -.y,
(A) "l:l:lrd to get into! Man. y11u don't get inti) It at all you put (L
on!" Or, (B) ":ou ClJl park it oo u dlm.e-•n fu~ with moot rru:tcn
Yi)u c.:w park l'4'0 on n clime:' Or. (CI "Gn;ea you mvre ntilfs to lne
gallon bec:~\L~ the ;:11ugc ill cet.. for l.a:,pcrial pUun:s.." A0B0C0
FOJ' A NEW fryifti pnn,
'"u-I J vour ad\'~tising B:ly,
lAJ "COOks panc:nkcs in no
time I'Uct!'' Or, (B) •·Made
of a new mcta.i that dis­
tribut~ the heal eventy all
ov!!f." Or. (C) "Folb, lt•s
made by U!l folia wbo lo1o-c
t' make lolksy lryin' p:1n:;
(c~ g09d ol' foliar)· fried
muah ••
ACeCcO
TO ADVERTISE a Iiller cig­
lll'eUP, WIJVkJ YOU tell (;1.1.~
r:::-:;w.-·,r.:;w;;:o;::::~~ to m e r s. (A ) " P n y n o
nt«:ntioo to lhf' fittl!r, it'll
the strong WU! that counts
-and it !!UTI" is stroogr•
l~;Jf;;"{Jf-};...J. Or, (B)".Makuupyourown mind about wlat you want
in n filter ~·t•tte-Lhen
choose the brand dJAt gh es
-~~ it to you." Or, (C) "Th:lt.
weak. thin tute )'OU ret.
telli you our ~t,. ha!
a titht. wad.d.ed-up filter."
A0B0C0
YOU'RE SELLING ll trip
nround the world. Would
you SlU' in your ad!, (A}
''Get intO orlJft, nun!" Or,
(B) "See people wbo loo\
as cnu:y to you u you do
u, them." Or, (C) ''Go now
-Pop 11ill PlU' later."
A0B0C0 Thinking men and women know Viceroy
doe3 Lhc job of smoothing the smol.e
without killing the taste-give; you ·•
scientific filter design for the smooih ta'<l..e
a ~rnoking man wants. Yes, '\'iceroy is the
thinking mao's chojce. \'iceroy Filters-..
hns a smoking mnn's taste. Find it out I
for vourself. Tn· Viceroy: -.
•rt you have picked {B) in these questions­
you think for yourself!
•
--­p. C"'l, --7 ....... --
THE MAN WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF USUALLY CHOOSES VICEROY
A Thinking Man's Choice-Viceroy Filters
... HAS A SMOKING MAN'S T~~! ...... -5 -~~-a· __ ,..... Pap Slx THE PIONEER LOG Friday. May 20.
New Catalogue to Feature
Glossy Magazine Face-Lift
fund rn1Jing ond frtl'l~IICUnr.
rc \\ ords that dt!!{'ribc LC thlll
liPranu. lnnil\'Citicms, &il:n of o
stHI·W'O'' •nr coUqw, nrc bcmc
put Jnto usc· llnd lhc n1o t uso
nnd Uw mu!!l oppnreut nn1• will
b~e tJu_• nc•w l'llllCitt: I'Rlalogut• ,
Th1.1 cotn IHflU•', wWth •s in till'
lP!Il ta(ll !i of pi'C'p8.l'fltion, will
hll\'1 ll new fo1mat. 1'hu nttmc­
Uvc new monunl wlll hnvc tllc•
h)(l) ot n mngnunt , The Plltl~
wlU lK' Bx 1J mstcnd ol th£' •'.lC·
uUnr. 6x9 nnd wlll pnntcd nn
lack JJ<tper lo duublt' columns.
The propo nl ror I] new C'ollJ
Weather Slows Work
On Pool Refinishing
The o~nmc or the SWtmnunc
pool wUI di.>pcnd upon the \H'Il·
lhcr, fltXXlrdlng to Jo Hoope$. Tht'
rnin IS pr< \'cnting J inimiog ond
pninhng of the pool, whidt must
be dono bdon: 11 can be u&c;od.
Out tu the cold \Wathcr the
tlh• wns bndly l.'hlppcd nnd had
to b1• remuvt·d . To J)['t'\'t:nt the
&nmc chippln~: problema in the
lut~rc. tho tilv is b~o·in£ r~pluced
WlUl t:cmcnt, but the tl('nvy 1·ain
hns tw11:r, wns}u.od tt a\,·ay. Now
tftc cement JB p<•urt>d nnd ready
Cor hnnd fini&hinr. which require
JuC"c wcnlht'J', Paintinc will 'then
&nkl' fl\'c m· tdx doys. J(•guc cnmt: wlu.!n o surn~y print­
ed m "CotologuC3 ore for Stucl·
c.:nlll, Too" reportc~ th&t IJ1t! O\'·
c·r:ago• c.-CIIlegc l'liUllogu~ U! of the
a.me r,!Adinc dittir.ulty u u J'hD
lht>SI!I..
Dt. LeWIS 't'hu,y n, Iicon ol in­
slnlction, 11nd Willlmn Norr1s.
registrar, have bc1.•n roordinnting
th\.• mnh;rlnl for th() cotaloguc,
ltlllJilcd by Mrs. Nellie Uurrow.
.Admintstmtiun mcmbt'rs hnvc•
b<'cu rcwrltmg tht· mat,.nnl in
tliOlplcr form nnd Thnycr and
Norris ful\ e bct!Il tr •lng to keep
ull Ute copy m uniform style.
'fht• IOCIJOr c.:hlln(:t• is in Of&Ul\·
ll.Dlll>n, l>cpartmc..nts will be
gr<aupcd undt.'1 tito following
h('ndinga:
Humanitie.- J<:nghsh, h~tory,
llmCUBJ;c, philosophy, r t..'Jiglon.
Buie SeicnCC!-biology, cht•m·
lslry, mnthcmotics, physit·s.
SocUtl Scionc:es -t•c:onomics,
pobttcHl science, pyscholor.r. so­
t.'iology,
Fino Atis ut, mu&ll·, spel'Cb,
lll'lllllll.
AppUed Arta and Sclcneo.--cd­
udcntlon, ht•:.&lth and phy teal cd­
ucallon, buslnc oldmini.Jlrntton,
journnl1,m,
PtC'IUrl's w11l b~:> numc1 ous tn
th.;-catnlogut• with the cover car·
rying 11 f>n•mc photograph of the
campu . Abbott. Kerns and Bl!U
1 printing the 80 page catnloguc.
Pauly to Return to Austria
On Research Fellowship
By Adele Fin.k September 2, they will board a COMING EVENTS
May 21-28
21-Spring Leaderahip Conferenc-e
{second d&y)
Delphi Tonnla Ball
:2-Theta Chi Cardon Party
23-Fo.culty Council •
Women· Loague M&eting o.nd
' Tee. 1:30 p.m .. Armatrong
Student-rac:uUy Somjnor , 4.
Armsuong
Hopo Jaquith. v.lolinal, 8.
Armstrong
24· Senior Convocation 11 a.m .•
Evans
f"ac:ulty Meeting,
B-10
Sororities, 7:30
Fratornltlu I :30 3:30 p .. m.,
26-Chapol-Dr. John Anderson .
ChapcPl Choir. 11 a.m.. Evans
Music Hour • Kathy Kaady,
Con.tralto. rtoyd Weaver, Sax­
ophone. 12: IS, Evan.&
27-Ph.ilosophy Club. 3 p.m. Arm­
•h'ong
Students to Ride
For Horse Show
Twenty-eipht .tudcnt l'ques­
lrinns nwait the sit.'llal that will
open thf' scC'Ond onnunl L<'wls
.md Clark Colh:.:e Horst: Sftow
Muy 27 at the Portland Ridln..r
1\cad"my.
The two-hour show, open to
the public without charge, will
begin <at 7 p.m. under the direc­
tion of Richard Dales, irutructor,
who will be ridin~ King, hi!' 11-
ycar old Morgan. Events will in­
clude j u m p.i n g, horsemanship,
perfonniog in pairs, western
pleasure. pole-bending, bareback,
obstncle and a coml'dv event call-• t.'U sack-pull. Peo.pk .,t/114 ~ol/,u,r; ll/Jout. . .
Spring Parties, Elections
Highlight Closing of Sch~.
The Twdsc ski club will hold
Jts nnmwl sprang party Fl'idny.
.Mnv .,0 ,if Linda t<nvlord's home.
~ .
OpPn .. nJy to Trodst.: members
fmd the u-I(Ul'St• tht• party will
lcnturc· b'lUnl'~ and swimming.
Pr·npcr dlt'SS IS sport clothe!
l\l(•tnbt•tli of Lambdu Phi Epsi-
• lon nnt.l their datl'S will lenve for
Lone Bc~ach, Wash.. Saturday,
Moy :.n, for the annunl Lambda
l.unu. Hnwminn dress will be th<.•
p111pct· ullin• lor the luau where
they will also hike, swim, pla)'
boll nnd dance. Th( group will
rPturn to <.'Dmpu• Sundav. •
Tht!tn Chi fraternit v will hold
~
tis spdng gorden pnrly at Bill
Unller's home Sunday, Ma\' 22.
Entcrl<&inmcnt wlll mclude lunch,
croqut!t and dancing S u n d a y
drc">s will bf> worn
Tht.; newly lapped members of
Erodclphiitn'~ tccenUy elected
Pc~gy Johnston at. pr~sident of
the: group and Mary EUen Mc­
Cleary, VICe prt.•s•dent. New Saca­
JUWCnn off1cers mclude Laune
Lubbill, prc!Sident; Myrna SchiU­
Ier, vice pres1dent; EloiSe Stnnts,
se<.·retnry; Jean Sasaki, treasurer,
Lee Altig, historian: Jane Laws,
serge11nt-nt-nrms: Barbara Shin·
all, chaplain; and Mandy Kimball,
A WS representative.
Tht! D(!W Blue Key pledges have
elcct!'d their oCLicers for nett
yeor including John Loy, p~i­
dt•nt; Ros..'> Webb, corresponding
secretary, and Georr.e Range. re­
cording secretary-treasurer ol,coffcc hour Thursday,
m Plntt ll.AII l.ounfZe.
mutely J50 f tud1mt
supNvittmv pJ 1nctp 11 nnd
bcr of tlw l·ducat ion l .. , ... ,
tended.
Newly elel'tl·d oHwcrs o!
HaJJ includl• Bob Blnir, or~~~
Terry Barker, vacc
Charles Lcachmnn , fiC~·rc
Kenagy, trcnsurl'r, ond Am
wciul chnirmnn.
Koren Taylor wos n•ccn
tt:d prcsid~nt of o, lt.a Phl
ma sorority. Other
clud~ Donna Long, vice pn::l)
Nancy Gabbert, plt.'dgc
Nancy Estes, recording se<~~
Kay Dougherl)',
:s~rewry; Bcv Sease,
\forgo Pranp, .1• ,,stant lrl"lll
Nancy Sunp:;on chnplain;
Vau.:hn, h1slorion: Car
Bangs, keeper ot th<: ,,}l­
Melva Gebhard ond Ahcl!
'SOil, ISC reprt!scntnhves.
New Alpha Gnrnmn
oNicers are Elnine Glovku.
dent; Kathy Knady, viet:
dent, Peggy Johnston.
mistre'!S: Suzonn(' Rot>U11~ll
cording secretary; Patty
"on, corresponding secrewr:r;
Lowell, treasurl!r: Jan
chaplain, Dione Hickox, mar
Mnrlene Abplnnnlp, histon
Albg, reporter, and C y n
Clancy ISC repn~ent~
JAnet Lamb, Juntor,
unnounced her cngagctnent
Aktn hou!!:e meeting to Bob
.em or on
uts
d key aw
grnduatm
lea de
senior co
Tuesday . . sue men
wet·e;
Paul F"el
tme
Janet Hu
p and 111.-..,.
to "strive
future."
.
J n
an
in bUSJO~ISI
George
Robert
Jim L.
Jenean
and Or. :R c in h n r d G. PauJy, Outch ship for Europe. They plan
associate prof~ssor of music, to buy a Volksy.rngcn bus tn Hol­
'~ all be mnlunc prelim mary lnnd llnd drl\'e throu!lh Holl md
plans for this su.nuner for bla Bte_IJ;IUm, Lultcmbourg and Ger­
t.np to Auslrin next tun. Dr. many to Au!trlu. Upon 1rd\'ul
Pauly hna been awardl'd tt Gua-tn Austnn ttwy Will set up "hl:ad­
g nheim ,~o·oundollon Fell~a\\'Sbip qunrh t1>" in c1thc•· SnJ,:bu.r~ or
enabling him to rctum to Aus-Vwnnn. Tin:~ w1ll probably r~nl
trln lor research in muiUc. He an uportml'nt or hou.o;c and ~end
·,~ Ut be studying tht'l work 1 and the ch.ildren to the lora! Allll·
lift o1 Jollonn Erntt Eberlin, a Irian school. "It's one way for
G' rman composer, in whom hl· lh~ children lo ll:\m the lan­
hCC'.umc mtct(!stcd on his hul guaaN rapidly," he s:tid. Contestants will vte tor tour
ribbons in each event and a
swt!"epstakes trophy, provided by
an anonymous donOl'. for the high­
potnt winner. Any •tudcnt with
previous riding exp<mence may
enter nll the events for o $1 50
lee. Pi Delta Epsilon, notional jour·
nalism honorary, will hold it.
initiation Sunday, May 22 at the
home ot lhe adviser. Mrs. Gay
Jenkins. Following the initiation
WJII ben dinner at Mayfair House. Choir to Prese
Vivaldi's 'Glo Golden,
,t.nghsh-Don
trtp to Austrin m l9~5. While the family is settled in
llr. Plluly and his fomily will one place. hl• will travel cxten­
lcCI\.'t.• lhc PorUoncl nreu late m JJ\'cly to various utthivcs, public
Augu t lt\r Nl'w York where, on rmd private, •n Austrin ond
CUT TRAVEL
COSTS
Sheraton Hotels
STUDENT -FACULTY
DISCOUNTS
HNe'• money-ao~tlna new •
for •&uct. n~ raeul~ · and all
otht:r «~U"S11 pl!I"'IInncl . Dur­
•nr ~kends and mil~, vac:atJon.. ShU~tton off,..,..
you ap(ldallo• ral -l"H'n
lowv ratea when lwo or mon.
~~u )' tbe nme room
S I ENUP rata: are pn>­
dtd Cor athll'&ie ~JUly..
dubt, othv eollt>£1 orpn
aatJana..
Ywcet ~. d~Kou.nt •u
aJU' of Shfnton'a 6t holcl!l
ID the U.S.A., Hawcati and
Canada. Ju.\ J'Z'MIDt 'our
ShtratoD Studeot l.D. ta1d
or lo"ac:ul~ Gl*t Car() wtum
you rarllter. To r-t )'OUr
~uaton car<l or make ~r
\'&tl()Aia COQ&a~
Nn. Nelcmle Wide. Wide T.ranl
liN Cucede Bldg.. Portland 4
••• ..,.,.-.u ................. -..e.c•• ....... ~ .. -. ·-.... ---southern Gennany , Monosterks
moy be the chic! source of his
information.
"It's omaz:ing how much in(or­
mution YQU con find il you know
what you are lookinc for,'' he ex­
plained. "OnC'C they have o :for­
mal intr-oduction to you and you
shl)W that you know the Inn­
gauge, that you know what you
arc talking about, they go to
aU kmds of tl'ouble to help you.•·
The chief purpose :for this trip
1s t<' bring out more or Eberlin's
works for publication , IU'Id to
hnd out more about this little
composer . Eberlin, bom in 1702,
died m 176:! while Mown was
born m 1756. Ebcrhn WllS the
urgunist ond choirmaSter of the
Salzurc Cathedml and since Mo­
tart wns o 111udcnt of hls works,
thus influenced Moz_art's religious
rnuaic. Dr. Pauly may fiod out
how much influence .Ebcrho did
hnvc on Mozart's work.
Dr. Pauly's chlc.t comment
nbOul lhis honor wos "I am look­
lnJ: forward to at vc_ry much."
Co-Ed or Summer Students
Con Rent
1-2·3 Bedroom ApartmC-Dts,
FumiShoo or Unturnishl!d
AdJII~nt to the College on the
South inquire at 0691 S. w.
Palatlne lilll Road, NE 6-4281
Mr. Snyder Probably the only show m
hiatory where the riders will be
wearing "hand • embroidered"
numbers, this exhibition will be
all dressed up with numerals
hand-stitched by g1rls in the
cln.ss
Soprano I Saxophonist
To Present Las I Hour
The la .... t Music Houl' of the
season will be held May 26, in
E\"fllls auditortum and will rea­
lUre Kathy Kaady, soprano, and
Floyd Weaver. $8xophonist,
A junior and n music: educn!ion
major, Kathy will m~. Wied­
mung (Dedication) by Schumann.
God Be in My Heart by Elinor
Remick Warren, The Cloth' or
Hea'''-·n by Thomas F Dunhill
and "Cannnis-tu 1~ puys''' Crom
lhe o~ra Mignon by Ambrost•
Tllom.lt.
Kathy is a memb~r o( Alpha
Gamma sorority and the collcgt"
chotr. For the past two years she·
has . ~1'\'ed as cho1r dirccior for
the Arlet:~ Bnptist Church. She is
n student of Marie Rol!ndahl
Pea1cc. The LC Deportment of Public
School EducnUon held an inform-
I Bark of the Log I
TO THE LOG·
I would hke to write a short
rude letter regarding the short
rude notice ln the last LOG con­
cerning the resignation of Dr
Hickman.
The cold, indiUerent manner
in which this notice Wa!: worded
not only contradicted itself in
messaGe but scarcely demonstra­
ted the ndmtrnt.ion and respect
which the student body has for
this great man and teacher.
Linda Lane
P S I DARE YOU TO PRINT
THIS.
Dales to Give Paper
Dr Richard C. DaJes, history.
will l"l'nd n paper at the North.
west Conference of Rennissanc:e
Historinns, Friday and Saturday,
at the University of Oregon. His
topic is "Aeneas Sylvius As the
Historian ol Europe.'' ''Gloria" by Antonio
will be the Chopel Choir's
when it is feotured in a
hour presentation nt the
a m. Chapel, May 26 in
Chaplain, Dr John
will conclude the service
briel meditation "On
Wholenes..<> : As Servants
Another."
The core of the music '""'
a Roman church Mass
ing a S)'Tnbolic
the Last Supper. Part
work is sung and part is
the congregation in
the pastor.
Myun~ Soon Chung
lbe aJto solo in two mr1v~
nt the work. ln the third
a duet will feature Carol
and Julie Joy. Choir dir1~cto
the service w1ll include
Long, Linda Bruno, Kathy
Ronald Haymr, Barbara
lin. Carol Durgan and
Weaver.
Kathleen Healy will
org3nist accompanied by
Bjerke on the piano.
Freund will net ns student
We.aver, also -. music education
mojor, 1s a student of Eddy F1en­
ner nnd u member o! the college
bond IUld choir. His program
Includes Conc-erto No. 1 by Bach,
n Mendelssohn Concerto nnd
Zigcuncrweisen by Pablo de
Sarasatc. Senior Jerry Hubbard Dblains Three A
Jerry Hubbard, senior psychol­
ogy major, is the recipient of
offers ot three ll\\'ards for grad­
uate study, They nre a tC'aching
assistantship :from the Unh·er-
lanice Bjerke Sets Junior Recital
Th•· Junun a ecital of Jnnl\:\
BJerke, pianist, has been sched·
ulcd for 3:30 p.m .. Sunday, May
15, in Evans Auditorium.
Her program \\'Ill include Prc­
ludc nnd Fugue No. 12 in F Minor
by Buch: the "Con vi\'nc1tn" nnd
"Molto cantabile" !rom Sonata in
E Minor, Op. 90, No. 27 by Beet­
hove.o; lntermeuo, Op. 118, No. 2
by Brahms; &lade, Op. 118, No. 3, olso by Brnhms and White
Peacock by Grifles.
Janice will be assislt'd bv Judie
Smith in playlng the Gricg Piano
Concerto in A Minor, Op. 16, the
orehestral accompaniment having
been orrnngcd for o second piano.
They will plny the "Allegro molto
modernto, ''Adagio" and "Allegro
moderato molto.''
A naHve Portlnnder, she is a
student of Nellie Tholen. sity of Oregon, a United
Public Health :!lcrvtce
ship at the University or
and a rcseareh .os:sist~ntsh
the University ot
She has acc~.:pted the .,;.,, ..
research assistantship at w.ill
:.m. She wiiJ be working in
search program studying
difJ~rent modes or
methods nnd thetr
with students under
Rogers and Dr. John
Jerry has be(!n cmp!().)'C
:.! ·~ years as student .~;W;i.siJI
the office ot Dr. Nonnan
~nn, working in the testing
m general tests. in researc
in clerical work. uslees
from Pn!Sidlen J
$26,000
by lhe com
expect to
a struggle."
Odell. He