Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 23
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1963-04-01
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
tlBRJ\R t
Pur
BY DAVE SHJPLEY
EdJlor-ln-CbJe! se: to Pre re963..._... or Life
fuet of
ar
ege
le
••
•
•
• the world ot the 1960's, the
emphosls appeara to be on
~~logy. The empbasls seema to
the need of those lndJ vidual&
ore speclalJsts 1n certaJn
Uelds of tralning. In this
of science what port does a
[.,.,.J u"tS college play?
Leonard RJce, president of
fegcm College of Education, was
by the Oregon journlll. as
that "a liberal ons courae
Indeed, ·the maldng ot an edu
man' .• but the added con
:tdon or many or h1s fellow edu
rs that il liberal cans course is
a good preparation or makJng
1vira~ Ia 'exaggerated • • • We
1 In a utUitatian world •.. ' ••
RICE said tbat''Uberalorts
ro be 'an escape from Ute'
..... ,. t.ban a preparation for the
world ln which llvtng
b... made. It's nlce, he
"to know po.Jntlng, litera-
liege ture, languages, drama and the
like, but they're not aa practical
as nursing, weldJng, typing and
shonband. Culture .. nor to learn
about Ute, but to get ~way from
It," the college president asserted.
LC is one sucb llberlll. aru
college among many ln the United
States. What do Preslde.nt John R.
Hownrd and Dean of lnstructton
Lewis Thayer th1nJc about such a
college m this ''ut111tartan world"
of the '60s1
PRESIDENT HOWARD qUickly
pointed out when asked thta
question that aU the jobs Ill an
encyclopedia llsUng of known
crafts o.nd professions, can be
learned to less than six weeks
on the job, With an additional
seven percent requiring less than
six months ln-servtce train
Ing. Only five percent really
reqwre ony extended preparation.
"The problem Is not to learn a
JOb but the problem ts m Uve a
Ute, •• Prest dent Howard continued.
''The problem ls what a person
nounces
ew Head Resident
Recently named as director of
residences for next September
was Alexander (Sandy) D~vldson,
'59 honor graduate of LC, wbo
Is presently at State Uruver:stty
of Iowa compleong his master's
degree lD scuclent personnel worlc.
Davidson wW replace Dr.
Charles W. Howard who is re
Unng june 1 and will introduce
bJs bride, medJcal technJctan
BonnJe Jean ReJd, to tbe college.
Davidson and Ius new wife wtll
reside ill the completed new
donn.
As n native of Elgin, Scotland,
Davtdson served 1n tbe Bnttsh
Navy during World War II and
swvtved landings on the beach
ot Normandy and Italy.
Later he came to Portland to
vtStt relatives and decided to
SANOY DAVIDSON stay and work Ius way through LC.
... -..JLC Studies Wages
.o\Su President Jan Kelley has
'D"Med that before be leaves office
wants to solve the problem of
wages on the LC
As a means to this end,
studt'!nt Senate committee was
ln February to collect
· on the problem.
Th1s lact-flndJng committee tn
ludes VtckJ Bernard, Bob Davts
Val Harmon, Terry M:1y,
, and Mrs. jean Hwlt,
14a.!lc~tol atd dJr~tor. of the situation, committee mem
bers bave ta.ll:ed to employeJ:S of
...U JObs on campus and have also
Studled contracts for these jobs.
Members are also studylng Saga
Food Servt.ce, a separate untt not
connected With other LC employ
ers. Ri{
iaW~li-om
his Job. A liberal ana college
makes voters out of welders; re
apoa.tble cltiunt wbo have a
pbJlosophy and know what tt means
CLDd jndivtduals wbo are lntere.ted
In lho cultural development 111 their
families and thetr commun!tles.
"UBERAL ARTS Is a profes
Sionally rtch avenue," be pointed
out. "It Is tbe best way to pre
p.are students for cmreers as
teachers, social workers, busi
nessmen and housewives wbo set
rbe culture pattern of a society.
'·A professional person deals
With people. Wben be goes beyond
the routine Job be neL'ds much
(rom psychology, sociology, po
litJcal science, law, etc. In abort,
he needs a liberal education."
Pr~ldent Howard added,' 'He must
be able to communtcate tntelU
gently ouc..ide his dJactpllne.
"TO BE A LEADER of men,
you must have a Uberal arts back
ground. To be a third level sub
ordlnate, then traJn to be arnctly
a technician. Businesses are m
creutng.ly seeking the.• liberally
Vol. XXI
R
w
BY 0:\VE WATERBURY
Assistant Editor
The planning committee for LC 's
Clrst readlng week neJtt fall and
similar reading pe.rtodS later Ill
the year have selected tent3Uve
themes for these periods. Tbecol
lege bas made an npphcauon to the
Sperry and Hutch.lnson Co. (S and
H Green Stamps) !or one of Its
lecruresh.lp awards to help Una.nce
the program.
Theme of the tall readtng w~k
will be "The lnd.ivtdual ln Amer
Ica.... The topics for W1nter and
sprtng U!nns wtll be "Wbllt Price
Destruction ?" (Constructive ele
ments In We - a baste need) and
"Are We Ally • Bener7' " (The
attitude and responsibility of the
college gnsdua.te tn the ·• outside
world," respectively.
ASSEMBUES, paneis, dl.scus
ston groups and films will blgb
Ught the fu-st reAdlng w~lc from
Sept. 30 througb Oct. 4. Re
quired reading on the open
Ing theme wlU be "The Lonely educated person," LC'a president
concluded.
Dean Thayer's thJnldng about !he
role of 11 UberaJ atU college ..
aptly atiUed In the non to be pub
lished J963-64 LC catalog. Here,
In pan, Is that atatement:
''THE DISTINCUISHINC charac
ter1stlc of the liberal arts college
bas always been that It gives
prtmacy to the study of Man •••
Tbe general graduation requtre
mentiJ of 13-Jot courses are in
tended to make certaJn that each
graduate tatnvolved In understand
tog him.seU and bJs fellow men.
"Knowledge of man as 11cur1ous
creature ... Ia mbegalned through
StUdies ln tbe bumanJd~ ••• and
the Ctne a ru • • • Knowledge of
mao as a pb~cal being, and ot
Man's unde nrtand.lng of the naw raJ
environment Ill which be lh·~.
comes througb an acqu&itltance
With the n3tural sciences ••. and
psychology.
.-'THE ~IAL SCIENCES deal
wtth man's behavior, lndJvadually
ond In troups, lilDd with theorganJ--z.aoon of soctety.
"Each or the aubjecu (listed
for the three diva1on.s pointed out
above) pt-rlorms a dual function in
the curriculum; each pro\1-des the
llberalmng function of enabling
Studenat to under:stand tbcmaelves
In their physical and sociAl
environment; eacb Will arouse tn
llome students a compelling and
lifelong CUrlOIIty which they wtU
WISh to ~lore tn depl.h lltld maner
as an organlud body of knowledse.
"Since a liberal .trts education
ls slanted towards a thorough
mutery of knowledge nubcr than
towards the mlrumwn n~e11ary to
get a job, the curncuJum Lsorgan-
17.ed on the buts of fields of lalow-
1 edge. n.ther tban upon prepantlon
for careers."
There )'i)U han: It-Ebe purpose
and the role or LC ln thJ.s sclen
tlftc age. PresiCier.t Howard quoted
ManbDll PcLanJ, speaking of a
po 1 ytec hn.i.cl an;
"That man knows everytbtng
but he knoWlt nothing.
Pacta Wfthout the abilities to
relate them are Worthless,
EST. 1867
Portland, Oregon, 11nday, April 12, 1963 No. 23
• mesR
or Assis
Crnwd" by David Reisman and
"Tbe Oxbow Incident" by Walter
V:ut TH.berg Clark.
On the first day of the week
"Oxbow's" author has been ln
vued to an all -college morning
assembly. During the remainder
of the day numerous faculty-stu
dent panels will cross departmen
ta.l lines. Tbe fim day will <:lose
wtth a sbowtng or cbe film, "Ox
bow loctdent."
THE Al.TrHOR , with a panel of
students and faculty wtll dl.seuss
the novel D.l a general assembly
Tu.esda)·. Tbere wtll be dlscus
Slons of "The Lonely C.rowd"
throughout the day and Films that
w1ll illustrate tndivtdualum wtU
be sbowu dunng the nening. On
We-hresday a panel wtll dlsc.uss the
"LONELY Crowd" before an all
college assembly Lollowed Ln the
a.tt.ernooo or eveniog with a per
rormance by the LC drama de
panment.
On the last day ot the read
Ing week discussion groupsorgan
lud along departmental lines will -usess the \:~lues af 'the program
and llllc the QU6tlon: What em
or should we do to preserve ln
divfdu.alism tn America and In the=
world7
AS YET speakers h.a\·e not been
set tor the winter program. "Whu
Pncc Destruct~on7" ~red
reading for tbc penod wtll mclude
"In Place of Folly" by Norman
Cous1ns and "The :Stlcnt Spring''
by Rachel Carson, as weU as
articles on nuclear warlare.
''The GntpeS of Wrath"
and '"Tra~els of CharUe" by john
Stelnbeck I1Dd "Tbe Cazcber 1n the
Rye" and ''Frann:f ADd Zooey"
by J.D. Salinger higbllghx required
reading Cor tbe spring pro
gram during the '0\eelr of Man:b 30
on ~ topic, "Are \'r'e Any 'Bet
rer"l"
&UO..:~J•nlb/y Open
or Questions In Its study, the committee, ac
cordJng to cba.~nnan Terry May,
bas sent quest1oanaJres to 21 col
leges of LC's comparable stu
on the West Coast. SIX ques
uons are being asked concerntng
whether these schools have Saga
or a comparable service and what
wage rates are. U there ls no
Saga Serv1ce a.t these colleges,
the committee: IS asbng what
wage rates are for students per
formtng the food service jobs.
Tbe comrrutt~ is coDCemed,
also, With wage scales for other
campus jobs. Disposal System to Go POSSIBL£ alternate speakers
who have been .selected Cor the
1963-6-f program , because of the
possible need if others are not
available. are jusuce W.O. Doug
las, Philip Wylie. Roland Bainton.
Edger Snow. Robert ~Jme.r,
Robert Hutchins, Herman Kahn and
Harold Taylor.
The planning committee hu alto
selected a nu:mbt-r of themes for
rurure reading pragrams. They
tnc:lude "Ideas In Your We,"
"The Hero In Modem America."
·~Artist 10 America Today .. '
"Values-How Do We Cet illem7"
and ·'Mass CuJ~ and the cw ~
wre of the l.ntellecrual. .. . From the "House on the Hill"
;ne!l' a remtnder to students
the next President's Assem
ls scheduled for 11 a.m.
16 in Evans auditorium.
As repeatedJy potnted out by
John R. Howard, this
Is conducted wt th and
Students who have questions
1deas not based upon any
:i'eOaN!!rl topic by the admuus-
Ptl'tlnetlt Issues at this as
could deal wtth the great
reading week program,
~:!uh!d to begin ln the fall,
~nt ldeu about the dorm con
plans for tbe student
r and the foretgn study pro
for next fall.
Ill obtaining an aU-around view The committee sbould have the
resultS of U3 invesngation for
tile Student Senate by Apnl 16.
Campus Cleanup
Tbe campus will b.a.ve Its an
nual face-WUng Saturday , Apnl
27, Otto Sack Day.
Tbe third annual Otto Sack Day,
1n memory of LC's bead gar
dener, ls under the chairman
sbJp of tbe Phi Alpba pledge
class. The all-day student cle&n
up ts ended wtth a Steak dinner
and dance in the Trail Room. Tbe college sewage dis-
posal system, snerely criticized
by neJgbho~ east of tbe campus
for the put rwo years, wW sooo
be dismantled and the college
booked onto the m-eity system
b)' 1964, according to Jo Hoopes,
campus supertntendent.
The present plant below Albany
Quadrangle , according to Hoopes,
does DOt meet swe sanitary re
qwremerus. Altbougb similar to
plantS or syswns In many ndgh
bonng towns, u is too small for
the present campus population.
Because chlorine gas does
not properly haudle the Uq
uld waste which now n.m down
a dry creek bed east of the cam
pus toward a restdelloal district.
tbe resulting odors are offensive
to the reside nr1.
Hoopes believes tbu tt would be possible to Improve the pre
sent disposal plant and to make
It adequate for fucure needs but
that tbe iJudal cost of $12..000
plus the high cost of malnten.anee
make this solution ImpracticaL
.. The college plans to ~k onto
tbe tti-clty system of Portlaod,
I .site Osw~ and Lake Grove,"
Hoopes sal d. ''Since the college
would probably bne to join tbe
system sooner or J~r. It seems
sensible to do so DOw."
The tti-clty system Ls maJ.D
tained jolJUly by Clachmu llDd
Mulmomah Coundes at a small
co.st to each user.
''To cope wt.th the prablem for
the presem." Hoopes sald, "a
temporary plpe wt11 rake the sew
age directly to the Wlll&meae
River." 11iE COMMrrrE£ h.u a bud
get of $..aoo Cor me flm year
of the reading program. AmolDI
to :be apent wUl do t' ud upon dle
avallabWty of cert.ain spe.wlrers
and length of tbeir stay OD cam
pus.
Commeuttug on tbe pro-
gnm President john R. Howard
•atd. "Tbe goal of this plaD u
to bring the college corrummlty
•nldenw. facuky aDd lldmln•nra
tioD-togetber 1n allfeetoltholp
tul carwldenraoD of some af die
primary l.Uua Wbkh concen tile
hum.a famlly IOday.·· Page2
Literary Insert of
1:ollowum llle tlrst or a hopcc~
tor ertes ol Blue Sheet lnserts
in the Ptonc:t'r Log, the suff con
ducted a campus-..., Ide survey to
get the reGCtlon of llle c;;ollege
commun lly to the ne-A feature
In one word the rcocrton wos
~!OOd.
Steve Wright's terse elCdama
llon. "GreAtl Terrillc''l Ia typl
~·aJ of comments the reporters
received No one fell that lhe
~n ert ahould be aboll11hed and a
few saw the nt'ed for sUW~t lm
provemtont.
BOB N'UNN pointed out, "lt 19
a great page and a good atep
toN ard In making the Log allnt-
}apane.\te '\ingers
ft1eet 'Relalit,es'
LC welcomed 40 teenage sing
ers .from Kobe, japan, lor an
ovemt&ht stay W('dnesday wtlll
their "btg brolllers and sLtters"
who spent lut semester study
lot tn japan.
The student singers who com
prise the Kobe High Cbonle
stopped oft on a goodwill tour of
the flGClflc Conat to give a pub
lic concert in fJvans Music Hall.
1 be )'QUthful mustctana cnter
uuned a full bouse with wbat an
Oregonlllll reviewer called a pro
gram of "sevt•ral aurprlses,'' ln
c:luding Germnn and English mu
SIC SWlg In japa.ne.!e. rate college newspaper " J oyco
Callaghan added. "This Ia neatl
I think a newspaper hu to have
.something like thta."
On~ ot the features of the In
sert e-.peclally enjoyed wa111 the
calendar of Portland events. As
Holly Held put it, "1 was pleased
with the pa~e, espec:.lally the ca
lendar o! events tor concerts ond
lectures and arc festivals. h's
so easy not to notice the posters
nMounclog comtng cultural events
untU they hove passed."
LINDA LARSON was quoted as
saying, "1 really enjoyed the sup..
plement. lt .Uve:; a good notice
of cultural events outside the cam
pus whtch we would otherwise not
hear about."
111 the constructlvecrltlcismde-
partment. many lnterview~s
potnted out that the Insert lacked
a variety of writers. Or, John
Crampton said that "the paper
should aJ,;o Inquire for outside
students to review more movies
and locture!l, etc., that would be
of interest to the etttlre student
body " He noticed that the same
people are wrtting over-and over
a'-aln. Basketballtnl! J tm Boutin
commented. "More students
should be encouraRed to write."
MerrUee Broehan ">aid, "1 like
the Idea very much, personally.
but there Is not enough variety
in wrtten. There are a lot of
good writers on campus U tbey
A Pat on the Back
Last week, the campus was treated to a new addition
to the Pioneer Log 1n the fo nn of a literary ins en. The
Blue Sbeet made itS debut Frtday and received favorable
notices from itS readers. (See accompanying story on
this page.)
The Blue Sheet 1s prtrnartly a calendar of cultural
events m the Portland area, although it also serves as
a literary outlet for campus contrtbutions. ln its flrst
effon, the Blue Sheet proved that there is campus in
terest in culrural events. Play and movte reviews, as
well as book reviews, were included 1n the sheet, wblle
a calendar of events gave the reader many important
events at a glance.
And yet, one cannot fall to notice that most of the
artlc.les were written by a handful of students. This
small group proved that such a sheet could be produced
by a few, but also pointed up the fact that more help
would be appreciated.
Cena1nly, no one can say that the group of srudents,
headed by Paulette Patrick. did not do a fair job on this
first time. However, thanks should also go to those
behind the scene. Their combined efforts produced the
Blue Sheet.
1'\il(t
. \ll L.£J.
' E.tY, but I <.~~ g Receives Favorable Notices
would contribute. " Many others
expressed the same vlew.
REV ROCBR JUCKE'I"I viewed
the Blue Sheet as an opportunity
for students to have their works
publlshed Perhaps th!s would also
be o good opportunity for faculty
people to do some writing for the
paper. Any time students and
teachers can become acquainted
with each other outside the usual
student- teacher relationship, they
should take advantage of it."
Foreign Study A number of Interviewees ex
pressed the vtew that the papa
graphs should be shorter as well
as the articles. Another viewpoint
expressed was that the articles
should not be so wordy but to get
the polnt without superfluous words
froM an out-dated The!laurus.
"The Insert also needs more va
rtety ln content of reviews and
previews." they sal.d
TEO BALTRUSArrtS sold, "If
you ore going to have poetry have a better selection." On the
hand. Tom Llndsey
''I like the literary page btl
poems depress me."
Carol Alberti felt that the
sert should add "tntere!ttlng
tory tibout the performer• or
posltion.s . It should be
and not cynical and pe!tslrnl~l
''The Blue Sbeet," J lm
man acknowledged. "shouJ:
much to stimulate an lntc!lllcl
movement on campus. "
England's Merchant 'Flea Market'
An Eight Hour 'Magic Kingdom'
BY KEITH Tll.LSTROM
~lal Log Correspondent
"Red dellclous apples. fresh
from Amerlcal" sbomed the ven
dor as be pulled his cloth cop
lower over his roving eyes, and
bunched Wlder o tattered canvas
to keep out the cold drtz.zle.
The apples looked famJllar and
the ro.tn bad the same Nonhwest
feel, but the vendor's cart was
loaded with fruit from Egypt, Vir
gtnia and Singapore . and was rol
led up to the curb alongside an
other cart that was selling eels,
flsh, and snails.
PORTOBELLD ROAD In North
west London Is one of several
street marketS tn London. Many
of these markets deal onlylnfood
stuffs that pour Into London from
the Commonwealth countries. But
other markets Ulte Portobello Road
and the more famous Petticoat
Lane, are known just as widely
as "flea maricets."
England, because of ItS geogra-phlcal situation, hns bad a long
and glorious history as o trading
nation. Ships under all flags still
enter Engllsh portS, supplying Bri
tain wtth most of the goods that
are vital to a high standard of
Uving.
WHEN YOU wander through the
flea marketS. such as that which
stretcbes for over 1/2 mile on
Portobello Road, you do not see
the gian.t magnateS of trade sucb
as the Hudson's Bay Company ,
but Instead you are verbally as
saulted on all stdes by a special
breed of small-time business men.
Bealdes the many food vendors
who sell everything from jaffa
oranges to Newfoundland cod. there
are many others whose carts are
laden wltb very dlfferentproductS.
Much of what Is sold on the road
looks at fl rst glance to be nothing
more than junlc. True enough,
there are many cans loaded With
baubles, bangles and beads, but In
some shops which fonn a back
drop for the seemingly endless
Une of heavily laden ca.ns, some fJne gifts are on d.l5play.
ON SATURDAY , the only
Portobello Road comes au~~.,
road Is lined with
customers. shouting
small cars squeezing in an.!
of pedestrian traffic and the
cUp-clop of the rag-ancl·!l
men's horses.
rr lS a very strunge
for the atmosphere 1s tha
cheapness and vulgarity,
most of the items that art
sale are very much genuine.
At tJve o'clock on Satunlay .a
noon, after e.lght hours of bUSIIIII
including time out for tea and
quits. the merchants of Po
Road fold up their carts. put
their goods, and leave tbe
as empty and as meantn~eJS
other slx days of the week.
But for those eight brief
Portobello Road ls
into some sort of magical
• of trade, for It comes all•~
such brlef time, yet It son~~~t~
manages to carry on the
tradition of trade and en1tan1n
~--------------------------------------------------~ ar 0 g:Letters Contnlent on Eflito····
TO THE EDITOR:
Last week's lead editorial on
srudent dress was neltber logi
cally sound nor adequateJy backed
up by proof. Tbe entire edi
torial collSisted of a whole series
of unwarranted asswnptlons Col
lowed by a Uttle sennon and a
couple of threats.
IN THE FIRSI' paragraph, the
editor Stated that "many adminis
tration and faculty members are
shocked and ashamed of lt."
(Student dress.) The flrst q_ues
tton that comes to the reader's
mlnd Is, what 15 the basis for
this assumption? Old the editor
actually ro.Jk to many adminis
tration and faculty members? Did
be come to the conclusion lode
pendently or merely unquestion
ingly accept someone else's
optnlon?
Next the editor lnforms us, "If
a person's dress is sloppy, his
thougbts become sloppy and
eventually everything becomes
sloppy.'' Try this type of logic
tn reverse order and see what
happens to lt. lf a person dresses
nlcely, be thlnks nicely and
eventually everythlng becomes
nice. Tbts Is, to say the least,
a ludJcrous asswnpdon. Many
examples can be shown where
sloppy or non-confonntst dress
Is not an indication of sloppy
thoughts.
ANOTHER excellent example
that d1ff1!rs from the editor's
hypothesis Is Reed College. Reed
bu a well la:lown reputation for
odd balls and non-conformists.
Even better lmown Is Reed's rep
utation for academic excellence
and hlgbly intelligent students.
Thls editorial is an excellent
example of irresponsible jour-basis for tbe asswnptJons that
are made and the reasoning and
logjc used are very foJlactous.
Maybe after the editor bas ac
tually Investigated the situation
and trled to find proof for hls
assumptions, be wUl wtsh to
modify hls opinions.
Meredith "Pete" Smyth
EDITOR'S NOTE:
tr you would rc-read the edi
torial, you will note that the
editorial does not attempt to de
termine whether or not student
dre-;s on campus Is proper or
improper. It merely points out
that the ad mini strati on (need we
specifically name the indivl
duah ?) doe • f&f' I that student
dress IS bad. The editorial sim
ply suggests that If the students
think action Is needed, then act.
If not, then tho adminl strati on wi II
definitely curtail Inappropriate
dress, especially in Templeton.
F'lnally, an editorial column is
not the personal column of the
editor-In-chief. During the cur
rent school year, the editorials
express policies of the Pioneer
Log.
TO THE EDITOR~
1 wish to thanlc you and the
staff for the printing of a floe
Utenry InSert. BeJng the author
of 6.5 Lncbes on this page I would
Uke to ask bow come th1.s is so 1
I can see that my poem.s being
short may have been conve.nlent
Ull-lns, but lS this right when
there seem to be many poems
that could be printed by student
autbors or my own acquaintence? author needs. The llterary
is a good attempt at sti1mulilll
this type of Interest, and no•
seems to be the turn of the"
of the college community
express ltselC. There are
to the editor, the new
"Outlet", and tbe llterary
read by everyone wbo reads
Log. Why don't we use
Barbara Pe)jl
TO THE EDITOR:
I am afraid last F
"new low'' editorial will nnllv•
ceed In bouncing off tbe
of the mentioned nolll-<::onform!J
To them, college serves only
a b.lgbly poUshed mirror to
adequately and effectiveJy dea
strate their ''Harry 111t~cbDC
attributes and attitudes.
t1tudes, however "wholesom
they may be deemed by the
divtduals concerned, sbould
cognized for what they
degenerates who take
humor Ln deviating from the
caJ and traditionally
morals of the campus. My
patby and encouragement to
perceptive and accurate Jourll
isdc reporting!
K.D.
TO THE EDITOR:
Tbanlc you for tbe editorl
JEOPARDIZE RECOIIDS Ill
March 29 Log. You have
only pointed out the
need Cor fireproof bousing
an:hlves but also have l.nt:,rocj~
many on campus to the fact
is such a place and such a
vice. 1 hope th1s wlll be
mean:s of encouraging many
docwnents, manuacripcs,
ttons, etc., to fiod their wily
the archives. And It any one
find a place for archives, I
sure the Adm1nfstrattou, me
bnry and Ma!Dtenaa« will
be grateful.
L-----------------------.--' naUam. There Ls oo factual Could tt be that oothlng else
ls being turoed in? lf the page
lB to be bi-weekly certainly there
will be more lncentive to the
Uterary-minded lnd1vtduals to
contribute. One reason for tbeJr
hesitation seems to be the la:low
ledge of what hu been termed
tbe sorely lackiD& "intellectUal
atmospbere'' of ~ Log's
audience. which 15 sometlllng me Martha
College Tbe s
(It conce
PainOS" f
tet of Po
c:all thellJ
Cbamber~
WUma j
!be Portl
rently on
sltY of Po
busband
ZoMt CO
member o
Portland pt
BRITlSH,j
L.DPF, asli
of the Po~
profession1
work In
dons and
dlos.
Long tl~
land. pl~
ts dJstln
Coast as a
stclan and
Nuclea
·iVan1es
Or. John
Utical sci
named as!:\
from Oregl
Ridge lnst1 tl
whlcb IS 81
AtomiC' Ene
AB one
1 field of
Amen an ~
ID on a 1
"Humanls'
.Scle11CC"
through jul
TeM.
The lnstl
B f
llmpt to b
sciences
the nuclear
ts compris
eot1su and
slated to 1
cusstons.
Choir 1
U. Cbolr
Glarum bas
lege Cbolr
Moruuy,
selc:c:t as
choir meJnbC
present
early trvout:
plans to
Its mUSlC
may study
months.
)f~Abu of
i'lbi.Jabecl •Millj
~Krtpr:ton
da~a po~u~e
Fresh F'
Occasion
Com pi
Weddi h 12, 1963
PIONEER LOG
or
re Musicians The second ln a serles ol bene
(it concens lor the LC "Two
Palnos'' fund will fearure a quar
rat or Portland musicians wbo
1 tbernselves the "Portland
Chamber Soloists."
WUma Zonn, first oboist with
tbe Portland Symphony, is cur
rently on the faculty at Un!ver
slty of Portland. Completing the
busband and wUe team, Pnul
Zonn, composer-clarinetist, ls a
member or the music staff of the
Portland pubUc schools.
BRJTISH-BORN EUGENIE EG
i..Of'F, asslBWlt principal ceJUst
of tbe Portland Symphony. Her
. professional career Includes solo
work In two Hollywood radio sta
nons 11.0d the major movie stu
dios.
tAng time resident of Port
·Jsnd, pJanlst Aurora Underwood
ts dlstlngUJshed on the Paclflc
Coast as a soloist. Chamber mu
sician and music lecturer. Sbe
1Vuclear Institute
r an1 es Crantpton
Or. John Crampton of the po
Uiical science departmen t was
named as the only representative
from Oregon at the 1963 Oak
Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies
wh!cb IS spo.aored by the U.S.
Atomic Energy Commiss ion.
As one of 30 educators from
a flflld of 291 candidates from
, American colleges, be wtll sit
lo on a stx-week lnstJtute on
"Hum an Is tl c Discussions 1n
Science-" to be held June 17
through July 26 at Oak Ridge,
Tb,_ l.nStirute was fonnulated
1UDder a federal grant In 11.0 at
tempt to bridge the gap between
thf! two cultures of the naturn1
sciences and the humanJttes In
the nuclear age. The Institute
Is comprl&ed of numerous sci-
and educators who are
slatecl to lecture and lead ciJs
cusslons.
Choir Tryouts Set
•
LC Choir Director L. Stanley
Glarum bas annotmced that Col
lege Cbolr tryouts will begin
MonGay, April 15. He hopes to
select as many of next year's
choir members as possible from
present student body. With tbJs
early tryout. Gla.nun says, he
plans to provide the cbolr with
It!! music for next year. so they
may study It during the summer
months.
OUica.aJ p•bUcaaao o! cbe AIIOdalltd
SQ.IdQu ol Lnu ~ Cl&rt Coll..-.
l'llbll•bed •eekl)' ~~ cbe tcboo I ~· r.
Sab.cr1p~Jon nua: U per raar. Sco!!d
due Pl>t'-le 0&1cl &l Ponl&Dd. Orwc-
Fresh Flowers For Every
Occasion Gifts of Ol~lnctlon
''""-orr on all Student
Sc
Complete line of
Wedding Stotionery
ENGRAVED-PRINTED
THERMOORAPHED
I all processes
Bride ct Guest Books -Napkins
COSBYS PRINTERS
75c3 NE Glisan AL 4-3211 taught for many years at Uni
versity of Oregon .md at the UDl
verslty of Portland.
fH.E CONCERT will be ht!ld
at 8:30p.m. In Evans Hall Thurs
day, Apr11 18. AdmiSsion ts $1.50
for adults and $1 tor studenta.
• Ticket sales wtll go toward the
$6.000 neeck-d for the purchase
of two Stelnway grand pianos,
thus encouraJtlng yo\Dlg arUJrt
musicians and making John Stark
Evans Music HaJJ the "Carnegte
HaJJ of tbe Northwes t."
News In Brief
Ikeda. •49, to Speak on Delinquency
Tsuguo Ikeda. '49 graduate or LC, wtU speaJt to combined classes
of Criminology and psychology at 8 a.m. Thursday , April 18, 1n Thax
ter 1. His topic Will be the problem of juvenlle delinquency and tech
nlques used ln combattng lt. Alter receiving hU master's degree
from the University of WashingtOn , Ikeda became program director
for the Atlantic Street Community Center ln Seattle. Last year be
recetved a Mental Hea.lth lnst:lrute grant to further the study ot the
problems of juvenile dellnquency.
Frosh Carnival Ready For ~11 Tonight
The Freshman CamJval , featuring booths, conce~slon stands, danc
Ing, prizes, entertainment and In general a good Ume for all, wtll
take place tonJght from 8 to 11 In downstaJra Templeton. "The out
standl.og thing about this project Is the participation by so many
school groups and clubs, as well as donnJtory halls and tratern.lties
and sorontJes ," commented Chou (.;hou Bernard , wbo u freshman
class secretary bas had much of the burden or organizing the fun
fest. Fraternity pledges, sororities , the girls' dorms, Plan-Howard ,
tbe new dorms, Trodse, last semester's oven~eu studenUJ and the
freshman officers themselves wlll run stands of some son. A ·'hush
hush" grand finale l5 scheduled for the clus oUlcers, but it ls a
well-lcept secret as to what tbetr fate wtll be.
Easter Sunrise Sen-ice, Chapel Set
An Easter Sunrtse Service wtU be held Sunday, April 14, on lower
campus overJoold.ng tbe Rose Gardens. Tbe sun wtll rtse at 5:27 a.m.
Chaplain Roger Juckett suggests that students gather at 5: 1S Lm. Tbe
service wtll begin at 5:30.
Chaplain Juckett wW gtve t.be Easter sermon entitled "Winning
While Losing." Dwayne Rboadanner wtU be student leader, and
speclal musJc will be provided. An early breaktaat bu been espe
cially scheduled , 10 be served at 6:45 a.m.
Timberline lndge's Director of Rcllgtous h:t:Mties wUl be Chapel
speaker next week. Don Baldwin, wbo l5 under a COrnm15lJion ol the
National Council of Churches that conducts mJDlStry tn national par.lr.s,
wtU be tbe guest of the day. Carol WWJson wtll be student leader.
Campus To Host Financial Seminar
LC will host a Ford Foundation sernl.Dar on the campus April 15
through 17. The seminar Is In long-range financial planning for
independen t college admJnistrators 1ll Oregon and Washington. John
W. LesUe, LC development director , is setting up the seminar , which
will be directed by Sidney G. Tlckton from Ford's Fund for the Ad
vancement for Lea.rn111g. The senunar will tochJde 11 participating
colleges wttb each college provldlng 10-year projection pl8DS th.at
will se:Ve as bases for the seminary discussions. "Results of the
discussion ," Leslie saJd, "may well lead to future grants from Ford
Foundation to some of these colleges."
'HAIR TODAY ...
GONE TOMORROW!'
Ken's Barber Shops
BURLINGAME: 8439 S. W. TERWILLIGER
CAPITOL HILL: 8426 S. W. 22nd AVE.
TIGARD PLAZA
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
• TUNE UPS • BRAKES
• COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
• PICK UP and DELIVERY
8421 S.W. TERWILLIGER
PORTLAND I OREGON
Phone: CH 6-9072 Pqe 3
Staler4Jule YRs Bill Conre11tit1n in Cily
A Yotmg RepUbUcans· (YR) Col
lege League convent.ton wUJ be beld
AprtJ 19 and 20 at the Part Havi
land, according to Ray Redburn .
couventto n cb&Jrman.
The purpose of the convenuon
Is to provide leadership and an
effective means of attracting young
people r.o the RepubiJcan Pany. A
forum wtll provtde an opportunUy
Cor young people to present theIr
views ofscate and national t.,ues.
Also on the agenda are election of
otrlcent, drafting of a YR plat
fonn a.nd revision of the College
League's constitution.
The theme of the annual session
is "Accent on Youdl," to empha
size that the RepubUcan pany must
seek to UIT8Ct young people
to Its cause.
"We must seek to change the
present Image of our pany,"
Rayburn said, "to demonstrate thal
our pany Is not made up of old
wealthy fogies who remain stead
fastly conftnned In their ways ...
The Keynote speaker wtll
be Wendall Wyatt. Wyatt bu ser-
.vilhout typos!
tor th•• papPr that yau're J;Wr ll!lnp
Betty Gartli11er •
CA 8-2051 (VIrtually)
ln!l!att: <lervicr ved u a special agetU lor the
F.B.l,, u a second lieutenant in
the Mannes during World War
II and was a presldeotlal elector
in 1952. In 1960 Wyau served
u pl'Qldenr of the "Ntxon for
P~tdent Campaign " tn Oregon.
He presently malnr.atns alawpnc
Uce In Astor1L
The convendon wW close with
lJWtmmlng In the hotel's heated
pool and danclng a.od rn!ngllng
among deleg.ates from most Oregon
coUegu 111d untversJtlea.
Premiere A~Jrll 12
MAIL ORDERS
NOW I
,..c.4NJCOLDrr ~111!1!!1
.,.,..,~ . 2 P.M. Weds. $1.<49,
Sata., Suns. &. Hols • .$2
Eves. 8 PM. exc. Sun
:30. $2. 3 shows Eas •
r onlv at 1 :JO. 5 cl
THIS IS A BUDGET JUOOLER. COLOR HIM A "UEA
VOUS PINK." DON'T JUGGLE YOUR BUDGET. BALANCE
IT WITH A LOW-COST U.S. NATIONAL SPECit..L
CHECKING ACCOUf>!T.
BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. W. Barbur Blvd. Ill Terwilli ger
L. W. Tamle.sic, Manager
The United States National Bank of Port land.
Member Fc~ral Deoosit lnsurlint c Coroorstlon .
MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES
9th Summer Session
10 week session: June 17 -August :?4, 1963
7 week session: July 8 -August 24, 1963
Division of Politico! Arts
Comprehensive programs for upper d1vlslon and grad>Jat
studcm s comblnino fundamental cours"S (Thcorv c' History
or Factors In Social Change) w1th area stud•es focur;utg on
problems of social ch.anuc •n Ch1na and La!in Amuaca . a units}
Division of languages & Civilizations
Intensive undergraduate (elcmemarv, intermediate, ad~ed.
upoer division) and graduate courses In Frf'nch. G!rman,
Italian. Japanese, Mandarin Chin~.:se, Russian and Spa~ s:>t
(6-11 units; combined clememary and •n:ermedla1~, 16 un.a).
lns1rucUon at all levels by n.atlve irmruc:tors. m langua t'
being studied. Some language houses &"<ailablc .
A.:crf'dited by the Wes•ern Assn. o! Scllools and Coll:;es
as a specialized instllut1on gramlng the Master of Kt'ts
In Teac:lllng forf!lgn languages alld oolitlcal arts.
For further Information. write to:
Director of Admissions
MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES
P. 0. Box 152:2 P.llonterey, ~llfornia Page <4
JJo.t\t~IHtll llo111e (Jpent>r to be
aY DICI\. DRENNAN Ptold) draws ooor.
"Wealhcor pcnnttUng," the key LC "flrstll" wtU b ... rewarded
words c.ha season to the playing with prizes, extraJro.ndsr.ands will
o•• postponing of all outdoor sports, be provlc.k-d lor the '-'lCpec:U'd en
loom large u the Ptoncorsopenln& masst appearance of vor..clous ,
db) bllScball gomc, schc.tu.led for screaming tana, and a public od-
thls attomoon against Pru:Utc In dress system will be !let up for
''tbr alll.:otor pit," (allo.s Fisher &MOunclng events andtnterpret.tng
l.Jt: 'rr·at•ktne•• to Face ()SlJ
LC'S CINDER squad was once
agatn defeooted by bad wentller llS
Its dual mcec wltll PactfJc Lutheran
WIUI raln~d out last weekend. It
wu the second week ln a row that
Ptoneer sptrttll have bc··n
dllltlpcncd. LC, alonr v.1th 23
other colleges, bud also been
nmed out of the W1Uamerte Re
la)'S on Marcb 30.
l~PBS ARE h.lgh that th.ls Wl'eK
w1ll alton.! some aood weather as
the Ploncen travel w (;orvaUis
to lake on the O~gon State Boa
vet'S. 11\ls meet should prove
to be quttt a t~st for the LC
sptkers especially stnce It wJU
be tllelr first Inter-school com
petition of the season. The Pto
neera, regarded os pt'rhaps the
beJn smllll college tnck team In
Oregon, wHJ ha\'e Its wor).; cut out
s O::.U 111 slated to make ltS prt"
sence ~nown ln the bl& NC. v.
meet later tb.ia apnnr,. OSU, rAined
uut ln.sL w~ek wltll .1 dual mcoet
egamst the U. oJ Washington , last
tASted compt:t.ltton on March 23
bv bov.lnS to ~tanfonl and Presnu
St. m n 1 nanv.ul u me d.
1' liE HEAVERS haveoutstnndlng
pcrtormers tn nlmosr every event.
Tom &swell lcatJs the OSU sprint
ors. He hl\.9 u best ol 9.<> In
the 100 o.nd 21.8 In the 220. Lynn
c\CS (9.6) who has been Injured.
coulU also be re:td)' tor ru:uon.
11111 a •• bcr (9.8 and :l2.8) anu
l..o rry Burgess ( 10.0 and 22. ,.)
Will try to boodle them.
•JllliSIION MAR~S present
lhcmseh' s lor tho high 11nd brood
jump :tnd these two events could
dee\dc the outcome of the mecl.
Onl.' th1ng 19 ccn :\Jn ""'th
the Bldon rix-coachedlorces. The
aqund w11l ccn:.unly be up for the·
Pr urnlcr ,, Anrll 12
MAIL ORDERS
NOWt
-· T11CHHICOL.O W ... IIIII!. n.·uns.? P.M. Wt•<h. $1
.,....,,., Suns. Hoi~.
8 P.M. axe •
. 30. $2. 3 ahows Eas.
tcr onlv at I :30, 6 & 8:30,
In concert from
Brown Unlver<y
THEODORE BIKEL
THE JOURNEYMEN
HE ROOFTOP SINGERS
on
'HOOTENANNY'
SATURDAY
APRIL 13
8:30 p.m.
(HANtoftl
PTV1 big meet. An upset almosr oc
curred tn crosscountry last CoU
with the Beavers barely eldng
out a sl.m, seven-point victory
over the Pioneer harriers . The
snuatlon could very well be t"C
vcn~ed tomorrow
Ftrst event Is th~.: mile nm,
commencing at 1:30.
IM Radn1inton Haec
arrow~d to Four
In spite of tbe poor weather
conditions whic.h bavc forced tbe
ca.nceJlauon or postponement of
several track meetS and baseball
game.!t :tll over Oregon and Wuh
ln~ton , the Iron men of the tntro
muro.l bodmlnton couns have
played up to the qu.1ner-Hnals
as of March 8.
Top.sceded Ron Stephenson,
representJng Theta Chi fraternity,
Fred Wilson and Arlel~b Dodson,
both represent.tnv the faculty,
and Loren Shrock, playing for
Lambda, are tlle surviving four
contestants.
Results of the quarters . beld
March 9 With Stt:pbcnson facing
lOUAh Dr. Dodson o.nd baseball
c.ooch Fred Wilson pltoed across
the net trom Shrock, wlU be pub
lt.shed next wtJek
CROMWEll
"TIE-TO-TOE" FORMALWEAR
RENTAL SERVICE THE PIONEER LOG Prtday, AprtJ 12,
l)lllYPtl
• If Alligttlors J(eefJ Aw(ly
the game to both girls and long- sine~ be throws bJs dlscus trom
tJme cncket tans. a ntce, dry rtng, says that the
"PI rsts" such o.s the fl rst lettermen 's club and the rally
sl.ngJe, the flrst double, etc., w1ll squad are sponsoring the added
win the tndJvldual some sort of entertainment.
prize. The gome ltselJ ought to be very
TRACKMAN Dick Rockstad , wllo lntere3tJng to aU. wlth pitchers
probably planned the wbole thing, Uke Ray Warren and Ken Bays,
--------------------~~ and fielders Mickey and Ron
gen and BlU Maurer all ploYlJ
very good basebalL
Providing thot the mud 111
too deep to waUow In, the l!lr..i
wiU be played at 3:00 this alt.e:
ooon.
We:ather Pennlttlnglll
date ••• late ••• shower. ••
shave ••• nick ••• ouch •••
• •• r1p ••• dress ••• rush. •••
change •••
flat ••• fix •• drive ••• speed
.arrive ••• wait
•• .wait ••• pause •••
take a break ••• things go better with Coke , .......... .
Boltltd under lh~ •ulhority ol Th• Cocii·Cola CompMy by PacifiC Coca-Cola Botllinq·Co. Portland J .. l. Or•.
1\\£ N£W£Sl \ lHf. f\N£Sll '
111£ tAOSl IN sW~Rl fORMAlVI£AR .
d For You PersonallY At Rea Y caoMVIELL
R ttal Center Forma lwear e1 ,
l96:i FOR\ I \L
,J:\(KETS
St) lt·tl 10 tlw minuh' 10 wt hlru·k.
!<nO·" lute. !l~t·c hluc, tf\lJlll' hattk,
u~h'\ .:old, rt'<l km.:hl, Mhar.1 ~~and.
rovnl mnronn, pa-tl'l Krl-cn, hladt•
:o~ih .~r, mdutltng m.m~ t'"'lu..'<t\·c
nmtmcnt.d ··ut< •
<11H l OH \I \1
\'1~:-. I"'· I l \1 \11• HBl "\US
\ 11 h• • m · m;:.. •' ''
t<\d H1H \1 \1
f.""''IL\1~
1•: \ t' f\ I h 11 I t • • m "I tl I n I lit'".
l'lc:Jt<•tlor pk.:uJ......,, lrnii·~·J"'', ~htrt•,
t ''-"'· •ht""'• J•''\ ..:lr~
G\ ·.\H.\~ ·TEE I l
~IOJ>EST RE~I'.\1....,
~':3';)
.~
Phone nr''' 1 ' r. c" i'luon
:uul fittrns: liJIJWnnrnwru h'noll
~ uur C'"OlJII~·tt' 19&:~ fonno~l ou1111
"•II he:• h.'IHi,lo and n~:ht for the
prnm
CAPITOL 6·4356 •
I -I
CROMWELL TAILORS
5. W. lith AT YAMHILL •
I I
I
OPEN TIL 9 P M.
MONDAY AND FRIDAY BY DA
Should
'1 walking
quest! on
mlnJstrotl
An ad
beaded by
·developm
tnr to find
don. Th
come suR&J
and a.oy oi
P\JfUR.E
te,;e entai
wtU make
campus m
close-ltnl t
'(erent sJ~
verstty or G
a 187-acre 1
Of the
dents atte
large mojo
donn stude
are within I
of every bJ
conhng to
ard, dJrec
JJ~taking to
IF ST
aU camp
aUlDmobll
ltd's repl
die student
ts crippled
a reason w
a car Is not
'"THE Ul
rure studen
and the n
serve as
tors comln
matte pres
srudents," Il
Manype~
of the caml
it cars a
ways, dr1
or bulldJn.gs. !
OR. HOW
1.4 iHi
"DON'T
Choy has
Young
arw:1 20 at
orovide lea1!11
nean party,
lion of offl
league
!!ill Wyatt.
elector in 1
Campaign ."
Pur
BY DAVE SHJPLEY
EdJlor-ln-CbJe! se: to Pre re963..._... or Life
fuet of
ar
ege
le
••
•
•
• the world ot the 1960's, the
emphosls appeara to be on
~~logy. The empbasls seema to
the need of those lndJ vidual&
ore speclalJsts 1n certaJn
Uelds of tralning. In this
of science what port does a
[.,.,.J u"tS college play?
Leonard RJce, president of
fegcm College of Education, was
by the Oregon journlll. as
that "a liberal ons courae
Indeed, ·the maldng ot an edu
man' .• but the added con
:tdon or many or h1s fellow edu
rs that il liberal cans course is
a good preparation or makJng
1vira~ Ia 'exaggerated • • • We
1 In a utUitatian world •.. ' ••
RICE said tbat''Uberalorts
ro be 'an escape from Ute'
..... ,. t.ban a preparation for the
world ln which llvtng
b... made. It's nlce, he
"to know po.Jntlng, litera-
liege ture, languages, drama and the
like, but they're not aa practical
as nursing, weldJng, typing and
shonband. Culture .. nor to learn
about Ute, but to get ~way from
It," the college president asserted.
LC is one sucb llberlll. aru
college among many ln the United
States. What do Preslde.nt John R.
Hownrd and Dean of lnstructton
Lewis Thayer th1nJc about such a
college m this ''ut111tartan world"
of the '60s1
PRESIDENT HOWARD qUickly
pointed out when asked thta
question that aU the jobs Ill an
encyclopedia llsUng of known
crafts o.nd professions, can be
learned to less than six weeks
on the job, With an additional
seven percent requiring less than
six months ln-servtce train
Ing. Only five percent really
reqwre ony extended preparation.
"The problem Is not to learn a
JOb but the problem ts m Uve a
Ute, •• Prest dent Howard continued.
''The problem ls what a person
nounces
ew Head Resident
Recently named as director of
residences for next September
was Alexander (Sandy) D~vldson,
'59 honor graduate of LC, wbo
Is presently at State Uruver:stty
of Iowa compleong his master's
degree lD scuclent personnel worlc.
Davidson wW replace Dr.
Charles W. Howard who is re
Unng june 1 and will introduce
bJs bride, medJcal technJctan
BonnJe Jean ReJd, to tbe college.
Davidson and Ius new wife wtll
reside ill the completed new
donn.
As n native of Elgin, Scotland,
Davtdson served 1n tbe Bnttsh
Navy during World War II and
swvtved landings on the beach
ot Normandy and Italy.
Later he came to Portland to
vtStt relatives and decided to
SANOY DAVIDSON stay and work Ius way through LC.
... -..JLC Studies Wages
.o\Su President Jan Kelley has
'D"Med that before be leaves office
wants to solve the problem of
wages on the LC
As a means to this end,
studt'!nt Senate committee was
ln February to collect
· on the problem.
Th1s lact-flndJng committee tn
ludes VtckJ Bernard, Bob Davts
Val Harmon, Terry M:1y,
, and Mrs. jean Hwlt,
14a.!lc~tol atd dJr~tor. of the situation, committee mem
bers bave ta.ll:ed to employeJ:S of
...U JObs on campus and have also
Studled contracts for these jobs.
Members are also studylng Saga
Food Servt.ce, a separate untt not
connected With other LC employ
ers. Ri{
iaW~li-om
his Job. A liberal ana college
makes voters out of welders; re
apoa.tble cltiunt wbo have a
pbJlosophy and know what tt means
CLDd jndivtduals wbo are lntere.ted
In lho cultural development 111 their
families and thetr commun!tles.
"UBERAL ARTS Is a profes
Sionally rtch avenue," be pointed
out. "It Is tbe best way to pre
p.are students for cmreers as
teachers, social workers, busi
nessmen and housewives wbo set
rbe culture pattern of a society.
'·A professional person deals
With people. Wben be goes beyond
the routine Job be neL'ds much
(rom psychology, sociology, po
litJcal science, law, etc. In abort,
he needs a liberal education."
Pr~ldent Howard added,' 'He must
be able to communtcate tntelU
gently ouc..ide his dJactpllne.
"TO BE A LEADER of men,
you must have a Uberal arts back
ground. To be a third level sub
ordlnate, then traJn to be arnctly
a technician. Businesses are m
creutng.ly seeking the.• liberally
Vol. XXI
R
w
BY 0:\VE WATERBURY
Assistant Editor
The planning committee for LC 's
Clrst readlng week neJtt fall and
similar reading pe.rtodS later Ill
the year have selected tent3Uve
themes for these periods. Tbecol
lege bas made an npphcauon to the
Sperry and Hutch.lnson Co. (S and
H Green Stamps) !or one of Its
lecruresh.lp awards to help Una.nce
the program.
Theme of the tall readtng w~k
will be "The lnd.ivtdual ln Amer
Ica.... The topics for W1nter and
sprtng U!nns wtll be "Wbllt Price
Destruction ?" (Constructive ele
ments In We - a baste need) and
"Are We Ally • Bener7' " (The
attitude and responsibility of the
college gnsdua.te tn the ·• outside
world," respectively.
ASSEMBUES, paneis, dl.scus
ston groups and films will blgb
Ught the fu-st reAdlng w~lc from
Sept. 30 througb Oct. 4. Re
quired reading on the open
Ing theme wlU be "The Lonely educated person," LC'a president
concluded.
Dean Thayer's thJnldng about !he
role of 11 UberaJ atU college ..
aptly atiUed In the non to be pub
lished J963-64 LC catalog. Here,
In pan, Is that atatement:
''THE DISTINCUISHINC charac
ter1stlc of the liberal arts college
bas always been that It gives
prtmacy to the study of Man •••
Tbe general graduation requtre
mentiJ of 13-Jot courses are in
tended to make certaJn that each
graduate tatnvolved In understand
tog him.seU and bJs fellow men.
"Knowledge of man as 11cur1ous
creature ... Ia mbegalned through
StUdies ln tbe bumanJd~ ••• and
the Ctne a ru • • • Knowledge of
mao as a pb~cal being, and ot
Man's unde nrtand.lng of the naw raJ
environment Ill which be lh·~.
comes througb an acqu&itltance
With the n3tural sciences ••. and
psychology.
.-'THE ~IAL SCIENCES deal
wtth man's behavior, lndJvadually
ond In troups, lilDd with theorganJ--z.aoon of soctety.
"Each or the aubjecu (listed
for the three diva1on.s pointed out
above) pt-rlorms a dual function in
the curriculum; each pro\1-des the
llberalmng function of enabling
Studenat to under:stand tbcmaelves
In their physical and sociAl
environment; eacb Will arouse tn
llome students a compelling and
lifelong CUrlOIIty which they wtU
WISh to ~lore tn depl.h lltld maner
as an organlud body of knowledse.
"Since a liberal .trts education
ls slanted towards a thorough
mutery of knowledge nubcr than
towards the mlrumwn n~e11ary to
get a job, the curncuJum Lsorgan-
17.ed on the buts of fields of lalow-
1 edge. n.ther tban upon prepantlon
for careers."
There )'i)U han: It-Ebe purpose
and the role or LC ln thJ.s sclen
tlftc age. PresiCier.t Howard quoted
ManbDll PcLanJ, speaking of a
po 1 ytec hn.i.cl an;
"That man knows everytbtng
but he knoWlt nothing.
Pacta Wfthout the abilities to
relate them are Worthless,
EST. 1867
Portland, Oregon, 11nday, April 12, 1963 No. 23
• mesR
or Assis
Crnwd" by David Reisman and
"Tbe Oxbow Incident" by Walter
V:ut TH.berg Clark.
On the first day of the week
"Oxbow's" author has been ln
vued to an all -college morning
assembly. During the remainder
of the day numerous faculty-stu
dent panels will cross departmen
ta.l lines. Tbe fim day will <:lose
wtth a sbowtng or cbe film, "Ox
bow loctdent."
THE Al.TrHOR , with a panel of
students and faculty wtll dl.seuss
the novel D.l a general assembly
Tu.esda)·. Tbere wtll be dlscus
Slons of "The Lonely C.rowd"
throughout the day and Films that
w1ll illustrate tndivtdualum wtU
be sbowu dunng the nening. On
We-hresday a panel wtll dlsc.uss the
"LONELY Crowd" before an all
college assembly Lollowed Ln the
a.tt.ernooo or eveniog with a per
rormance by the LC drama de
panment.
On the last day ot the read
Ing week discussion groupsorgan
lud along departmental lines will -usess the \:~lues af 'the program
and llllc the QU6tlon: What em
or should we do to preserve ln
divfdu.alism tn America and In the=
world7
AS YET speakers h.a\·e not been
set tor the winter program. "Whu
Pncc Destruct~on7" ~red
reading for tbc penod wtll mclude
"In Place of Folly" by Norman
Cous1ns and "The :Stlcnt Spring''
by Rachel Carson, as weU as
articles on nuclear warlare.
''The GntpeS of Wrath"
and '"Tra~els of CharUe" by john
Stelnbeck I1Dd "Tbe Cazcber 1n the
Rye" and ''Frann:f ADd Zooey"
by J.D. Salinger higbllghx required
reading Cor tbe spring pro
gram during the '0\eelr of Man:b 30
on ~ topic, "Are \'r'e Any 'Bet
rer"l"
&UO..:~J•nlb/y Open
or Questions In Its study, the committee, ac
cordJng to cba.~nnan Terry May,
bas sent quest1oanaJres to 21 col
leges of LC's comparable stu
on the West Coast. SIX ques
uons are being asked concerntng
whether these schools have Saga
or a comparable service and what
wage rates are. U there ls no
Saga Serv1ce a.t these colleges,
the committee: IS asbng what
wage rates are for students per
formtng the food service jobs.
Tbe comrrutt~ is coDCemed,
also, With wage scales for other
campus jobs. Disposal System to Go POSSIBL£ alternate speakers
who have been .selected Cor the
1963-6-f program , because of the
possible need if others are not
available. are jusuce W.O. Doug
las, Philip Wylie. Roland Bainton.
Edger Snow. Robert ~Jme.r,
Robert Hutchins, Herman Kahn and
Harold Taylor.
The planning committee hu alto
selected a nu:mbt-r of themes for
rurure reading pragrams. They
tnc:lude "Ideas In Your We,"
"The Hero In Modem America."
·~Artist 10 America Today .. '
"Values-How Do We Cet illem7"
and ·'Mass CuJ~ and the cw ~
wre of the l.ntellecrual. .. . From the "House on the Hill"
;ne!l' a remtnder to students
the next President's Assem
ls scheduled for 11 a.m.
16 in Evans auditorium.
As repeatedJy potnted out by
John R. Howard, this
Is conducted wt th and
Students who have questions
1deas not based upon any
:i'eOaN!!rl topic by the admuus-
Ptl'tlnetlt Issues at this as
could deal wtth the great
reading week program,
~:!uh!d to begin ln the fall,
~nt ldeu about the dorm con
plans for tbe student
r and the foretgn study pro
for next fall.
Ill obtaining an aU-around view The committee sbould have the
resultS of U3 invesngation for
tile Student Senate by Apnl 16.
Campus Cleanup
Tbe campus will b.a.ve Its an
nual face-WUng Saturday , Apnl
27, Otto Sack Day.
Tbe third annual Otto Sack Day,
1n memory of LC's bead gar
dener, ls under the chairman
sbJp of tbe Phi Alpba pledge
class. The all-day student cle&n
up ts ended wtth a Steak dinner
and dance in the Trail Room. Tbe college sewage dis-
posal system, snerely criticized
by neJgbho~ east of tbe campus
for the put rwo years, wW sooo
be dismantled and the college
booked onto the m-eity system
b)' 1964, according to Jo Hoopes,
campus supertntendent.
The present plant below Albany
Quadrangle , according to Hoopes,
does DOt meet swe sanitary re
qwremerus. Altbougb similar to
plantS or syswns In many ndgh
bonng towns, u is too small for
the present campus population.
Because chlorine gas does
not properly haudle the Uq
uld waste which now n.m down
a dry creek bed east of the cam
pus toward a restdelloal district.
tbe resulting odors are offensive
to the reside nr1.
Hoopes believes tbu tt would be possible to Improve the pre
sent disposal plant and to make
It adequate for fucure needs but
that tbe iJudal cost of $12..000
plus the high cost of malnten.anee
make this solution ImpracticaL
.. The college plans to ~k onto
tbe tti-clty system of Portlaod,
I .site Osw~ and Lake Grove,"
Hoopes sal d. ''Since the college
would probably bne to join tbe
system sooner or J~r. It seems
sensible to do so DOw."
The tti-clty system Ls maJ.D
tained jolJUly by Clachmu llDd
Mulmomah Coundes at a small
co.st to each user.
''To cope wt.th the prablem for
the presem." Hoopes sald, "a
temporary plpe wt11 rake the sew
age directly to the Wlll&meae
River." 11iE COMMrrrE£ h.u a bud
get of $..aoo Cor me flm year
of the reading program. AmolDI
to :be apent wUl do t' ud upon dle
avallabWty of cert.ain spe.wlrers
and length of tbeir stay OD cam
pus.
Commeuttug on tbe pro-
gnm President john R. Howard
•atd. "Tbe goal of this plaD u
to bring the college corrummlty
•nldenw. facuky aDd lldmln•nra
tioD-togetber 1n allfeetoltholp
tul carwldenraoD of some af die
primary l.Uua Wbkh concen tile
hum.a famlly IOday.·· Page2
Literary Insert of
1:ollowum llle tlrst or a hopcc~
tor ertes ol Blue Sheet lnserts
in the Ptonc:t'r Log, the suff con
ducted a campus-..., Ide survey to
get the reGCtlon of llle c;;ollege
commun lly to the ne-A feature
In one word the rcocrton wos
~!OOd.
Steve Wright's terse elCdama
llon. "GreAtl Terrillc''l Ia typl
~·aJ of comments the reporters
received No one fell that lhe
~n ert ahould be aboll11hed and a
few saw the nt'ed for sUW~t lm
provemtont.
BOB N'UNN pointed out, "lt 19
a great page and a good atep
toN ard In making the Log allnt-
}apane.\te '\ingers
ft1eet 'Relalit,es'
LC welcomed 40 teenage sing
ers .from Kobe, japan, lor an
ovemt&ht stay W('dnesday wtlll
their "btg brolllers and sLtters"
who spent lut semester study
lot tn japan.
The student singers who com
prise the Kobe High Cbonle
stopped oft on a goodwill tour of
the flGClflc Conat to give a pub
lic concert in fJvans Music Hall.
1 be )'QUthful mustctana cnter
uuned a full bouse with wbat an
Oregonlllll reviewer called a pro
gram of "sevt•ral aurprlses,'' ln
c:luding Germnn and English mu
SIC SWlg In japa.ne.!e. rate college newspaper " J oyco
Callaghan added. "This Ia neatl
I think a newspaper hu to have
.something like thta."
On~ ot the features of the In
sert e-.peclally enjoyed wa111 the
calendar of Portland events. As
Holly Held put it, "1 was pleased
with the pa~e, espec:.lally the ca
lendar o! events tor concerts ond
lectures and arc festivals. h's
so easy not to notice the posters
nMounclog comtng cultural events
untU they hove passed."
LINDA LARSON was quoted as
saying, "1 really enjoyed the sup..
plement. lt .Uve:; a good notice
of cultural events outside the cam
pus whtch we would otherwise not
hear about."
111 the constructlvecrltlcismde-
partment. many lnterview~s
potnted out that the Insert lacked
a variety of writers. Or, John
Crampton said that "the paper
should aJ,;o Inquire for outside
students to review more movies
and locture!l, etc., that would be
of interest to the etttlre student
body " He noticed that the same
people are wrtting over-and over
a'-aln. Basketballtnl! J tm Boutin
commented. "More students
should be encouraRed to write."
MerrUee Broehan ">aid, "1 like
the Idea very much, personally.
but there Is not enough variety
in wrtten. There are a lot of
good writers on campus U tbey
A Pat on the Back
Last week, the campus was treated to a new addition
to the Pioneer Log 1n the fo nn of a literary ins en. The
Blue Sbeet made itS debut Frtday and received favorable
notices from itS readers. (See accompanying story on
this page.)
The Blue Sheet 1s prtrnartly a calendar of cultural
events m the Portland area, although it also serves as
a literary outlet for campus contrtbutions. ln its flrst
effon, the Blue Sheet proved that there is campus in
terest in culrural events. Play and movte reviews, as
well as book reviews, were included 1n the sheet, wblle
a calendar of events gave the reader many important
events at a glance.
And yet, one cannot fall to notice that most of the
artlc.les were written by a handful of students. This
small group proved that such a sheet could be produced
by a few, but also pointed up the fact that more help
would be appreciated.
Cena1nly, no one can say that the group of srudents,
headed by Paulette Patrick. did not do a fair job on this
first time. However, thanks should also go to those
behind the scene. Their combined efforts produced the
Blue Sheet.
1'\il(t
. \ll L.£J.
' E.tY, but I <.~~ g Receives Favorable Notices
would contribute. " Many others
expressed the same vlew.
REV ROCBR JUCKE'I"I viewed
the Blue Sheet as an opportunity
for students to have their works
publlshed Perhaps th!s would also
be o good opportunity for faculty
people to do some writing for the
paper. Any time students and
teachers can become acquainted
with each other outside the usual
student- teacher relationship, they
should take advantage of it."
Foreign Study A number of Interviewees ex
pressed the vtew that the papa
graphs should be shorter as well
as the articles. Another viewpoint
expressed was that the articles
should not be so wordy but to get
the polnt without superfluous words
froM an out-dated The!laurus.
"The Insert also needs more va
rtety ln content of reviews and
previews." they sal.d
TEO BALTRUSArrtS sold, "If
you ore going to have poetry have a better selection." On the
hand. Tom Llndsey
''I like the literary page btl
poems depress me."
Carol Alberti felt that the
sert should add "tntere!ttlng
tory tibout the performer• or
posltion.s . It should be
and not cynical and pe!tslrnl~l
''The Blue Sbeet," J lm
man acknowledged. "shouJ:
much to stimulate an lntc!lllcl
movement on campus. "
England's Merchant 'Flea Market'
An Eight Hour 'Magic Kingdom'
BY KEITH Tll.LSTROM
~lal Log Correspondent
"Red dellclous apples. fresh
from Amerlcal" sbomed the ven
dor as be pulled his cloth cop
lower over his roving eyes, and
bunched Wlder o tattered canvas
to keep out the cold drtz.zle.
The apples looked famJllar and
the ro.tn bad the same Nonhwest
feel, but the vendor's cart was
loaded with fruit from Egypt, Vir
gtnia and Singapore . and was rol
led up to the curb alongside an
other cart that was selling eels,
flsh, and snails.
PORTOBELLD ROAD In North
west London Is one of several
street marketS tn London. Many
of these markets deal onlylnfood
stuffs that pour Into London from
the Commonwealth countries. But
other markets Ulte Portobello Road
and the more famous Petticoat
Lane, are known just as widely
as "flea maricets."
England, because of ItS geogra-phlcal situation, hns bad a long
and glorious history as o trading
nation. Ships under all flags still
enter Engllsh portS, supplying Bri
tain wtth most of the goods that
are vital to a high standard of
Uving.
WHEN YOU wander through the
flea marketS. such as that which
stretcbes for over 1/2 mile on
Portobello Road, you do not see
the gian.t magnateS of trade sucb
as the Hudson's Bay Company ,
but Instead you are verbally as
saulted on all stdes by a special
breed of small-time business men.
Bealdes the many food vendors
who sell everything from jaffa
oranges to Newfoundland cod. there
are many others whose carts are
laden wltb very dlfferentproductS.
Much of what Is sold on the road
looks at fl rst glance to be nothing
more than junlc. True enough,
there are many cans loaded With
baubles, bangles and beads, but In
some shops which fonn a back
drop for the seemingly endless
Une of heavily laden ca.ns, some fJne gifts are on d.l5play.
ON SATURDAY , the only
Portobello Road comes au~~.,
road Is lined with
customers. shouting
small cars squeezing in an.!
of pedestrian traffic and the
cUp-clop of the rag-ancl·!l
men's horses.
rr lS a very strunge
for the atmosphere 1s tha
cheapness and vulgarity,
most of the items that art
sale are very much genuine.
At tJve o'clock on Satunlay .a
noon, after e.lght hours of bUSIIIII
including time out for tea and
quits. the merchants of Po
Road fold up their carts. put
their goods, and leave tbe
as empty and as meantn~eJS
other slx days of the week.
But for those eight brief
Portobello Road ls
into some sort of magical
• of trade, for It comes all•~
such brlef time, yet It son~~~t~
manages to carry on the
tradition of trade and en1tan1n
~--------------------------------------------------~ ar 0 g:Letters Contnlent on Eflito····
TO THE EDITOR:
Last week's lead editorial on
srudent dress was neltber logi
cally sound nor adequateJy backed
up by proof. Tbe entire edi
torial collSisted of a whole series
of unwarranted asswnptlons Col
lowed by a Uttle sennon and a
couple of threats.
IN THE FIRSI' paragraph, the
editor Stated that "many adminis
tration and faculty members are
shocked and ashamed of lt."
(Student dress.) The flrst q_ues
tton that comes to the reader's
mlnd Is, what 15 the basis for
this assumption? Old the editor
actually ro.Jk to many adminis
tration and faculty members? Did
be come to the conclusion lode
pendently or merely unquestion
ingly accept someone else's
optnlon?
Next the editor lnforms us, "If
a person's dress is sloppy, his
thougbts become sloppy and
eventually everything becomes
sloppy.'' Try this type of logic
tn reverse order and see what
happens to lt. lf a person dresses
nlcely, be thlnks nicely and
eventually everythlng becomes
nice. Tbts Is, to say the least,
a ludJcrous asswnpdon. Many
examples can be shown where
sloppy or non-confonntst dress
Is not an indication of sloppy
thoughts.
ANOTHER excellent example
that d1ff1!rs from the editor's
hypothesis Is Reed College. Reed
bu a well la:lown reputation for
odd balls and non-conformists.
Even better lmown Is Reed's rep
utation for academic excellence
and hlgbly intelligent students.
Thls editorial is an excellent
example of irresponsible jour-basis for tbe asswnptJons that
are made and the reasoning and
logjc used are very foJlactous.
Maybe after the editor bas ac
tually Investigated the situation
and trled to find proof for hls
assumptions, be wUl wtsh to
modify hls opinions.
Meredith "Pete" Smyth
EDITOR'S NOTE:
tr you would rc-read the edi
torial, you will note that the
editorial does not attempt to de
termine whether or not student
dre-;s on campus Is proper or
improper. It merely points out
that the ad mini strati on (need we
specifically name the indivl
duah ?) doe • f&f' I that student
dress IS bad. The editorial sim
ply suggests that If the students
think action Is needed, then act.
If not, then tho adminl strati on wi II
definitely curtail Inappropriate
dress, especially in Templeton.
F'lnally, an editorial column is
not the personal column of the
editor-In-chief. During the cur
rent school year, the editorials
express policies of the Pioneer
Log.
TO THE EDITOR~
1 wish to thanlc you and the
staff for the printing of a floe
Utenry InSert. BeJng the author
of 6.5 Lncbes on this page I would
Uke to ask bow come th1.s is so 1
I can see that my poem.s being
short may have been conve.nlent
Ull-lns, but lS this right when
there seem to be many poems
that could be printed by student
autbors or my own acquaintence? author needs. The llterary
is a good attempt at sti1mulilll
this type of Interest, and no•
seems to be the turn of the"
of the college community
express ltselC. There are
to the editor, the new
"Outlet", and tbe llterary
read by everyone wbo reads
Log. Why don't we use
Barbara Pe)jl
TO THE EDITOR:
I am afraid last F
"new low'' editorial will nnllv•
ceed In bouncing off tbe
of the mentioned nolll-<::onform!J
To them, college serves only
a b.lgbly poUshed mirror to
adequately and effectiveJy dea
strate their ''Harry 111t~cbDC
attributes and attitudes.
t1tudes, however "wholesom
they may be deemed by the
divtduals concerned, sbould
cognized for what they
degenerates who take
humor Ln deviating from the
caJ and traditionally
morals of the campus. My
patby and encouragement to
perceptive and accurate Jourll
isdc reporting!
K.D.
TO THE EDITOR:
Tbanlc you for tbe editorl
JEOPARDIZE RECOIIDS Ill
March 29 Log. You have
only pointed out the
need Cor fireproof bousing
an:hlves but also have l.nt:,rocj~
many on campus to the fact
is such a place and such a
vice. 1 hope th1s wlll be
mean:s of encouraging many
docwnents, manuacripcs,
ttons, etc., to fiod their wily
the archives. And It any one
find a place for archives, I
sure the Adm1nfstrattou, me
bnry and Ma!Dtenaa« will
be grateful.
L-----------------------.--' naUam. There Ls oo factual Could tt be that oothlng else
ls being turoed in? lf the page
lB to be bi-weekly certainly there
will be more lncentive to the
Uterary-minded lnd1vtduals to
contribute. One reason for tbeJr
hesitation seems to be the la:low
ledge of what hu been termed
tbe sorely lackiD& "intellectUal
atmospbere'' of ~ Log's
audience. which 15 sometlllng me Martha
College Tbe s
(It conce
PainOS" f
tet of Po
c:all thellJ
Cbamber~
WUma j
!be Portl
rently on
sltY of Po
busband
ZoMt CO
member o
Portland pt
BRITlSH,j
L.DPF, asli
of the Po~
profession1
work In
dons and
dlos.
Long tl~
land. pl~
ts dJstln
Coast as a
stclan and
Nuclea
·iVan1es
Or. John
Utical sci
named as!:\
from Oregl
Ridge lnst1 tl
whlcb IS 81
AtomiC' Ene
AB one
1 field of
Amen an ~
ID on a 1
"Humanls'
.Scle11CC"
through jul
TeM.
The lnstl
B f
llmpt to b
sciences
the nuclear
ts compris
eot1su and
slated to 1
cusstons.
Choir 1
U. Cbolr
Glarum bas
lege Cbolr
Moruuy,
selc:c:t as
choir meJnbC
present
early trvout:
plans to
Its mUSlC
may study
months.
)f~Abu of
i'lbi.Jabecl •Millj
~Krtpr:ton
da~a po~u~e
Fresh F'
Occasion
Com pi
Weddi h 12, 1963
PIONEER LOG
or
re Musicians The second ln a serles ol bene
(it concens lor the LC "Two
Palnos'' fund will fearure a quar
rat or Portland musicians wbo
1 tbernselves the "Portland
Chamber Soloists."
WUma Zonn, first oboist with
tbe Portland Symphony, is cur
rently on the faculty at Un!ver
slty of Portland. Completing the
busband and wUe team, Pnul
Zonn, composer-clarinetist, ls a
member or the music staff of the
Portland pubUc schools.
BRJTISH-BORN EUGENIE EG
i..Of'F, asslBWlt principal ceJUst
of tbe Portland Symphony. Her
. professional career Includes solo
work In two Hollywood radio sta
nons 11.0d the major movie stu
dios.
tAng time resident of Port
·Jsnd, pJanlst Aurora Underwood
ts dlstlngUJshed on the Paclflc
Coast as a soloist. Chamber mu
sician and music lecturer. Sbe
1Vuclear Institute
r an1 es Crantpton
Or. John Crampton of the po
Uiical science departmen t was
named as the only representative
from Oregon at the 1963 Oak
Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies
wh!cb IS spo.aored by the U.S.
Atomic Energy Commiss ion.
As one of 30 educators from
a flflld of 291 candidates from
, American colleges, be wtll sit
lo on a stx-week lnstJtute on
"Hum an Is tl c Discussions 1n
Science-" to be held June 17
through July 26 at Oak Ridge,
Tb,_ l.nStirute was fonnulated
1UDder a federal grant In 11.0 at
tempt to bridge the gap between
thf! two cultures of the naturn1
sciences and the humanJttes In
the nuclear age. The Institute
Is comprl&ed of numerous sci-
and educators who are
slatecl to lecture and lead ciJs
cusslons.
Choir Tryouts Set
•
LC Choir Director L. Stanley
Glarum bas annotmced that Col
lege Cbolr tryouts will begin
MonGay, April 15. He hopes to
select as many of next year's
choir members as possible from
present student body. With tbJs
early tryout. Gla.nun says, he
plans to provide the cbolr with
It!! music for next year. so they
may study It during the summer
months.
OUica.aJ p•bUcaaao o! cbe AIIOdalltd
SQ.IdQu ol Lnu ~ Cl&rt Coll..-.
l'llbll•bed •eekl)' ~~ cbe tcboo I ~· r.
Sab.cr1p~Jon nua: U per raar. Sco!!d
due Pl>t'-le 0&1cl &l Ponl&Dd. Orwc-
Fresh Flowers For Every
Occasion Gifts of Ol~lnctlon
''""-orr on all Student
Sc
Complete line of
Wedding Stotionery
ENGRAVED-PRINTED
THERMOORAPHED
I all processes
Bride ct Guest Books -Napkins
COSBYS PRINTERS
75c3 NE Glisan AL 4-3211 taught for many years at Uni
versity of Oregon .md at the UDl
verslty of Portland.
fH.E CONCERT will be ht!ld
at 8:30p.m. In Evans Hall Thurs
day, Apr11 18. AdmiSsion ts $1.50
for adults and $1 tor studenta.
• Ticket sales wtll go toward the
$6.000 neeck-d for the purchase
of two Stelnway grand pianos,
thus encouraJtlng yo\Dlg arUJrt
musicians and making John Stark
Evans Music HaJJ the "Carnegte
HaJJ of tbe Northwes t."
News In Brief
Ikeda. •49, to Speak on Delinquency
Tsuguo Ikeda. '49 graduate or LC, wtU speaJt to combined classes
of Criminology and psychology at 8 a.m. Thursday , April 18, 1n Thax
ter 1. His topic Will be the problem of juvenlle delinquency and tech
nlques used ln combattng lt. Alter receiving hU master's degree
from the University of WashingtOn , Ikeda became program director
for the Atlantic Street Community Center ln Seattle. Last year be
recetved a Mental Hea.lth lnst:lrute grant to further the study ot the
problems of juvenile dellnquency.
Frosh Carnival Ready For ~11 Tonight
The Freshman CamJval , featuring booths, conce~slon stands, danc
Ing, prizes, entertainment and In general a good Ume for all, wtll
take place tonJght from 8 to 11 In downstaJra Templeton. "The out
standl.og thing about this project Is the participation by so many
school groups and clubs, as well as donnJtory halls and tratern.lties
and sorontJes ," commented Chou (.;hou Bernard , wbo u freshman
class secretary bas had much of the burden or organizing the fun
fest. Fraternity pledges, sororities , the girls' dorms, Plan-Howard ,
tbe new dorms, Trodse, last semester's oven~eu studenUJ and the
freshman officers themselves wlll run stands of some son. A ·'hush
hush" grand finale l5 scheduled for the clus oUlcers, but it ls a
well-lcept secret as to what tbetr fate wtll be.
Easter Sunrise Sen-ice, Chapel Set
An Easter Sunrtse Service wtU be held Sunday, April 14, on lower
campus overJoold.ng tbe Rose Gardens. Tbe sun wtll rtse at 5:27 a.m.
Chaplain Roger Juckett suggests that students gather at 5: 1S Lm. Tbe
service wtll begin at 5:30.
Chaplain Juckett wW gtve t.be Easter sermon entitled "Winning
While Losing." Dwayne Rboadanner wtU be student leader, and
speclal musJc will be provided. An early breaktaat bu been espe
cially scheduled , 10 be served at 6:45 a.m.
Timberline lndge's Director of Rcllgtous h:t:Mties wUl be Chapel
speaker next week. Don Baldwin, wbo l5 under a COrnm15lJion ol the
National Council of Churches that conducts mJDlStry tn national par.lr.s,
wtU be tbe guest of the day. Carol WWJson wtll be student leader.
Campus To Host Financial Seminar
LC will host a Ford Foundation sernl.Dar on the campus April 15
through 17. The seminar Is In long-range financial planning for
independen t college admJnistrators 1ll Oregon and Washington. John
W. LesUe, LC development director , is setting up the seminar , which
will be directed by Sidney G. Tlckton from Ford's Fund for the Ad
vancement for Lea.rn111g. The senunar will tochJde 11 participating
colleges wttb each college provldlng 10-year projection pl8DS th.at
will se:Ve as bases for the seminary discussions. "Results of the
discussion ," Leslie saJd, "may well lead to future grants from Ford
Foundation to some of these colleges."
'HAIR TODAY ...
GONE TOMORROW!'
Ken's Barber Shops
BURLINGAME: 8439 S. W. TERWILLIGER
CAPITOL HILL: 8426 S. W. 22nd AVE.
TIGARD PLAZA
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
• TUNE UPS • BRAKES
• COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
• PICK UP and DELIVERY
8421 S.W. TERWILLIGER
PORTLAND I OREGON
Phone: CH 6-9072 Pqe 3
Staler4Jule YRs Bill Conre11tit1n in Cily
A Yotmg RepUbUcans· (YR) Col
lege League convent.ton wUJ be beld
AprtJ 19 and 20 at the Part Havi
land, according to Ray Redburn .
couventto n cb&Jrman.
The purpose of the convenuon
Is to provide leadership and an
effective means of attracting young
people r.o the RepubiJcan Pany. A
forum wtll provtde an opportunUy
Cor young people to present theIr
views ofscate and national t.,ues.
Also on the agenda are election of
otrlcent, drafting of a YR plat
fonn a.nd revision of the College
League's constitution.
The theme of the annual session
is "Accent on Youdl," to empha
size that the RepubUcan pany must
seek to UIT8Ct young people
to Its cause.
"We must seek to change the
present Image of our pany,"
Rayburn said, "to demonstrate thal
our pany Is not made up of old
wealthy fogies who remain stead
fastly conftnned In their ways ...
The Keynote speaker wtll
be Wendall Wyatt. Wyatt bu ser-
.vilhout typos!
tor th•• papPr that yau're J;Wr ll!lnp
Betty Gartli11er •
CA 8-2051 (VIrtually)
ln!l!att: <lervicr ved u a special agetU lor the
F.B.l,, u a second lieutenant in
the Mannes during World War
II and was a presldeotlal elector
in 1952. In 1960 Wyau served
u pl'Qldenr of the "Ntxon for
P~tdent Campaign " tn Oregon.
He presently malnr.atns alawpnc
Uce In Astor1L
The convendon wW close with
lJWtmmlng In the hotel's heated
pool and danclng a.od rn!ngllng
among deleg.ates from most Oregon
coUegu 111d untversJtlea.
Premiere A~Jrll 12
MAIL ORDERS
NOW I
,..c.4NJCOLDrr ~111!1!!1
.,.,..,~ . 2 P.M. Weds. $1.<49,
Sata., Suns. &. Hols • .$2
Eves. 8 PM. exc. Sun
:30. $2. 3 shows Eas •
r onlv at 1 :JO. 5 cl
THIS IS A BUDGET JUOOLER. COLOR HIM A "UEA
VOUS PINK." DON'T JUGGLE YOUR BUDGET. BALANCE
IT WITH A LOW-COST U.S. NATIONAL SPECit..L
CHECKING ACCOUf>!T.
BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. W. Barbur Blvd. Ill Terwilli ger
L. W. Tamle.sic, Manager
The United States National Bank of Port land.
Member Fc~ral Deoosit lnsurlint c Coroorstlon .
MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES
9th Summer Session
10 week session: June 17 -August :?4, 1963
7 week session: July 8 -August 24, 1963
Division of Politico! Arts
Comprehensive programs for upper d1vlslon and grad>Jat
studcm s comblnino fundamental cours"S (Thcorv c' History
or Factors In Social Change) w1th area stud•es focur;utg on
problems of social ch.anuc •n Ch1na and La!in Amuaca . a units}
Division of languages & Civilizations
Intensive undergraduate (elcmemarv, intermediate, ad~ed.
upoer division) and graduate courses In Frf'nch. G!rman,
Italian. Japanese, Mandarin Chin~.:se, Russian and Spa~ s:>t
(6-11 units; combined clememary and •n:ermedla1~, 16 un.a).
lns1rucUon at all levels by n.atlve irmruc:tors. m langua t'
being studied. Some language houses &"<ailablc .
A.:crf'dited by the Wes•ern Assn. o! Scllools and Coll:;es
as a specialized instllut1on gramlng the Master of Kt'ts
In Teac:lllng forf!lgn languages alld oolitlcal arts.
For further Information. write to:
Director of Admissions
MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES
P. 0. Box 152:2 P.llonterey, ~llfornia Page <4
JJo.t\t~IHtll llo111e (Jpent>r to be
aY DICI\. DRENNAN Ptold) draws ooor.
"Wealhcor pcnnttUng," the key LC "flrstll" wtU b ... rewarded
words c.ha season to the playing with prizes, extraJro.ndsr.ands will
o•• postponing of all outdoor sports, be provlc.k-d lor the '-'lCpec:U'd en
loom large u the Ptoncorsopenln& masst appearance of vor..clous ,
db) bllScball gomc, schc.tu.led for screaming tana, and a public od-
thls attomoon against Pru:Utc In dress system will be !let up for
''tbr alll.:otor pit," (allo.s Fisher &MOunclng events andtnterpret.tng
l.Jt: 'rr·at•ktne•• to Face ()SlJ
LC'S CINDER squad was once
agatn defeooted by bad wentller llS
Its dual mcec wltll PactfJc Lutheran
WIUI raln~d out last weekend. It
wu the second week ln a row that
Ptoneer sptrttll have bc··n
dllltlpcncd. LC, alonr v.1th 23
other colleges, bud also been
nmed out of the W1Uamerte Re
la)'S on Marcb 30.
l~PBS ARE h.lgh that th.ls Wl'eK
w1ll alton.! some aood weather as
the Ploncen travel w (;orvaUis
to lake on the O~gon State Boa
vet'S. 11\ls meet should prove
to be quttt a t~st for the LC
sptkers especially stnce It wJU
be tllelr first Inter-school com
petition of the season. The Pto
neera, regarded os pt'rhaps the
beJn smllll college tnck team In
Oregon, wHJ ha\'e Its wor).; cut out
s O::.U 111 slated to make ltS prt"
sence ~nown ln the bl& NC. v.
meet later tb.ia apnnr,. OSU, rAined
uut ln.sL w~ek wltll .1 dual mcoet
egamst the U. oJ Washington , last
tASted compt:t.ltton on March 23
bv bov.lnS to ~tanfonl and Presnu
St. m n 1 nanv.ul u me d.
1' liE HEAVERS haveoutstnndlng
pcrtormers tn nlmosr every event.
Tom &swell lcatJs the OSU sprint
ors. He hl\.9 u best ol 9.<> In
the 100 o.nd 21.8 In the 220. Lynn
c\CS (9.6) who has been Injured.
coulU also be re:td)' tor ru:uon.
11111 a •• bcr (9.8 and :l2.8) anu
l..o rry Burgess ( 10.0 and 22. ,.)
Will try to boodle them.
•JllliSIION MAR~S present
lhcmseh' s lor tho high 11nd brood
jump :tnd these two events could
dee\dc the outcome of the mecl.
Onl.' th1ng 19 ccn :\Jn ""'th
the Bldon rix-coachedlorces. The
aqund w11l ccn:.unly be up for the·
Pr urnlcr ,, Anrll 12
MAIL ORDERS
NOWt
-· T11CHHICOL.O W ... IIIII!. n.·uns.? P.M. Wt•<h. $1
.,....,,., Suns. Hoi~.
8 P.M. axe •
. 30. $2. 3 ahows Eas.
tcr onlv at I :30, 6 & 8:30,
In concert from
Brown Unlver<y
THEODORE BIKEL
THE JOURNEYMEN
HE ROOFTOP SINGERS
on
'HOOTENANNY'
SATURDAY
APRIL 13
8:30 p.m.
(HANtoftl
PTV1 big meet. An upset almosr oc
curred tn crosscountry last CoU
with the Beavers barely eldng
out a sl.m, seven-point victory
over the Pioneer harriers . The
snuatlon could very well be t"C
vcn~ed tomorrow
Ftrst event Is th~.: mile nm,
commencing at 1:30.
IM Radn1inton Haec
arrow~d to Four
In spite of tbe poor weather
conditions whic.h bavc forced tbe
ca.nceJlauon or postponement of
several track meetS and baseball
game.!t :tll over Oregon and Wuh
ln~ton , the Iron men of the tntro
muro.l bodmlnton couns have
played up to the qu.1ner-Hnals
as of March 8.
Top.sceded Ron Stephenson,
representJng Theta Chi fraternity,
Fred Wilson and Arlel~b Dodson,
both represent.tnv the faculty,
and Loren Shrock, playing for
Lambda, are tlle surviving four
contestants.
Results of the quarters . beld
March 9 With Stt:pbcnson facing
lOUAh Dr. Dodson o.nd baseball
c.ooch Fred Wilson pltoed across
the net trom Shrock, wlU be pub
lt.shed next wtJek
CROMWEll
"TIE-TO-TOE" FORMALWEAR
RENTAL SERVICE THE PIONEER LOG Prtday, AprtJ 12,
l)lllYPtl
• If Alligttlors J(eefJ Aw(ly
the game to both girls and long- sine~ be throws bJs dlscus trom
tJme cncket tans. a ntce, dry rtng, says that the
"PI rsts" such o.s the fl rst lettermen 's club and the rally
sl.ngJe, the flrst double, etc., w1ll squad are sponsoring the added
win the tndJvldual some sort of entertainment.
prize. The gome ltselJ ought to be very
TRACKMAN Dick Rockstad , wllo lntere3tJng to aU. wlth pitchers
probably planned the wbole thing, Uke Ray Warren and Ken Bays,
--------------------~~ and fielders Mickey and Ron
gen and BlU Maurer all ploYlJ
very good basebalL
Providing thot the mud 111
too deep to waUow In, the l!lr..i
wiU be played at 3:00 this alt.e:
ooon.
We:ather Pennlttlnglll
date ••• late ••• shower. ••
shave ••• nick ••• ouch •••
• •• r1p ••• dress ••• rush. •••
change •••
flat ••• fix •• drive ••• speed
.arrive ••• wait
•• .wait ••• pause •••
take a break ••• things go better with Coke , .......... .
Boltltd under lh~ •ulhority ol Th• Cocii·Cola CompMy by PacifiC Coca-Cola Botllinq·Co. Portland J .. l. Or•.
1\\£ N£W£Sl \ lHf. f\N£Sll '
111£ tAOSl IN sW~Rl fORMAlVI£AR .
d For You PersonallY At Rea Y caoMVIELL
R ttal Center Forma lwear e1 ,
l96:i FOR\ I \L
,J:\(KETS
St) lt·tl 10 tlw minuh' 10 wt hlru·k.
!<nO·" lute. !l~t·c hluc, tf\lJlll' hattk,
u~h'\ .:old, rt'<l km.:hl, Mhar.1 ~~and.
rovnl mnronn, pa-tl'l Krl-cn, hladt•
:o~ih .~r, mdutltng m.m~ t'"'lu..'<t\·c
nmtmcnt.d ··ut< •
<11H l OH \I \1
\'1~:-. I"'· I l \1 \11• HBl "\US
\ 11 h• • m · m;:.. •' ''
t<\d H1H \1 \1
f.""''IL\1~
1•: \ t' f\ I h 11 I t • • m "I tl I n I lit'".
l'lc:Jt<•tlor pk.:uJ......,, lrnii·~·J"'', ~htrt•,
t ''-"'· •ht""'• J•''\ ..:lr~
G\ ·.\H.\~ ·TEE I l
~IOJ>EST RE~I'.\1....,
~':3';)
.~
Phone nr''' 1 ' r. c" i'luon
:uul fittrns: liJIJWnnrnwru h'noll
~ uur C'"OlJII~·tt' 19&:~ fonno~l ou1111
"•II he:• h.'IHi,lo and n~:ht for the
prnm
CAPITOL 6·4356 •
I -I
CROMWELL TAILORS
5. W. lith AT YAMHILL •
I I
I
OPEN TIL 9 P M.
MONDAY AND FRIDAY BY DA
Should
'1 walking
quest! on
mlnJstrotl
An ad
beaded by
·developm
tnr to find
don. Th
come suR&J
and a.oy oi
P\JfUR.E
te,;e entai
wtU make
campus m
close-ltnl t
'(erent sJ~
verstty or G
a 187-acre 1
Of the
dents atte
large mojo
donn stude
are within I
of every bJ
conhng to
ard, dJrec
JJ~taking to
IF ST
aU camp
aUlDmobll
ltd's repl
die student
ts crippled
a reason w
a car Is not
'"THE Ul
rure studen
and the n
serve as
tors comln
matte pres
srudents," Il
Manype~
of the caml
it cars a
ways, dr1
or bulldJn.gs. !
OR. HOW
1.4 iHi
"DON'T
Choy has
Young
arw:1 20 at
orovide lea1!11
nean party,
lion of offl
league
!!ill Wyatt.
elector in 1
Campaign ."