Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 16, Number 31
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1958-07-01
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
lOO 16,
musi~
1 lhel~ ·
d Poul •
llUSIC::,
J collect, College Welcomes
~0 H. S. Students
To Music Session
Never bl'foJt' luu: tht•n been u
!llllltnlll' of so much t'mphusis on I
I
Volumo XVI Portlend, Orogon, Tuesday. July 1, 1958 Number 31
music nnd some 50 tnlenll•d high L c R
J(hOCII students who l'nrolled to os·t 5 SWiedl.sh Students }!tmdny Cc>r Uw CU~l L •w1:; and
Clark lllgh School Summer Mu Five guests with Swt•dish nc· 1 •
ch :;c•~smn llH c•xpt•( h•cl to mnkr. cents nl't'lvcd In camp\as fi'radny,
uw c.1mpus llnJ: with thd1· mul'ic. Traveling by bus from the f;nst.l
1'1u•y Wt'n• !t•h•d the fiast duy they will spend two wt•cktl nt
at II bnalwcuc SUPJ'H'I' and dnnCI', Lt'Wis and Clnrk liS pur t or fl two-
The parttcapnnls ht•ve t•onw month vis•t tn the U. S. to ol>·
!rom Snohomish, Rnttlcground, sc:r\'C the Amcncnn acndcnuc
Amboy, Cnmns, Longv1cw, Von-system.
rou' ,.r nnd Kent in Wushmgton : The !our men and one womnn
palo,\ Ito m Cahfo1 nan and Grunt· from Swcdt•n nrc here undc1
Pa , Pamcvtllt'. Astorm, R('d· spon.s01·sh1p of the Expt•r•m,•nt m
1"1Cmd. Mtlwauktt', Nchnlc•m, Ore-International Ltvmg, n non-pro
'(\" City, Hood Rtvcr. Salem, fit, educational organization in 23
loH'r dale nnd Portland II\ Ore-countnes . Thas ycm, ats 26th, the
ron Most of the youngsh·rs an· Experiment is Sl!ndm!l I 000 young I
lt,anl! m Aktn nnd Platt hnlls people to all 23 countncs-050
lhrough Jul) 18 to thi~ country to promotl' fricnd-
Oaily Prog-ram Full ships between American and Swt•·
Tl 1 daal)' PI ogram opl'nlng at dish tiludents .
1 n m. will mdudc rchcnrsnls in The LC VL rtor un! trnv1 •lrn~t
thorul nnd tnstrumcntal groups under the lender!lhtp oC Rngncr
---.11nd clussc, In mu~ic theory. L. Tuac Lmdblad. 26-year-old de
nl Stanley Glnrurn, prog1·am coor-mcntary teacher and former Boy
dtnntot, will din•ct the choir Scout leader in Gaunstngnlnn . llc
£ug(•tw K:nn wall conduct the or spt'nks EngUsh, Germnn and HAPPY TRAVELER S-u cross country trip ends in Portland for
Potor Sweger (loft). Gunilla Blaksted. Gunnar Riddorstrom, Goran
Collor1 and Ragnor Lindblad (ditodor ).
chcstrn. John R.ichnrds, the bond, Ft·ench bcstdcs Swcd1 ~h.
Rdnhurd Pauly stung conscmble~< Peter Sweger, 18, is n student
'nh••• l Stoltzc will l<>nch music at Sigtuna college: Goran Collcrt,
1heory. 20, rs a law student nt University
formal l'losscs will conclude al of Stockholm, and Gunnar R1d.
1 30 p.m. each day to allow hme derst rom, 28, is n policeman in
!<lr swimmin~ and othc1· recrca- Storbyn, Farilo, who spent lnst
:Ktn on the campus. Program tor summer in Spain ..
4 will ancludc sw1mming, a To prepare tor his "chnperon-
J<'Id tnp and cv<'ning fireworks mg'· assignment, Lmdblnd rc-
11 0 wcgo ccntly took 30 leenogcrs on a
Public Conc:orts Sot camping t.np in Sweden but ad·
Evt mng program:; throughou t mits his present group hw; be
.hc ~cs..o;ion will bring the \'isitors haved well Sweger plan!\ to go
~ variety oC professional enter-into some kind or busmess nftcr
3tncrs. Among those already he finishes has busines~ course.
;chcdulcd an Eddy Flenner nod Collcrt will go into a law prnc-m Slorbyn to get ucqunmtcd w1th
America.
Only gtrl Ill the party is Gun·
llln Blokstnd-18, bruneUe and
charmmg , The pretty miss has
JUSt flnashed Korlstad Gtrls high
school and plans to Itnd work o!
some kmd aft~r she relut ns home.
She would hke to r~mnin in thts
country for nwlulc after the tour
end".
Fnendly nnd engcr to get ac
quointcd, the students find Am
Ct'Jcsm menus o bit confusing and
hove subsisted mostly on ham·
burgers and friL-d eggs since
h:avmg theJr sh1p m Montrcnl .
,is saxnphonc quartet at 7 p m l1ce. Dean C W. How:nd and Sandy
1, ., concert July 11, by the Riddcrstrom, the hu11ky "body-Oavadson headed a welcome
and Summc1 bund dtrcctcd guard" of the Jtroup who "tonds party which mel the travelers
John Ru:hnrd!' and rccJtnls by well over six feet, took n "no-pny nt tlw bus depot F'ridny noon.
he music focult) The musictuns vocation" !rom the polict· force Campus ho::.t for the Scandinn
tre planning n talent ~how by ----------=----- ....:..--......:.-----------
pmenlj !lrtr own membership this Thurs-Presbyterian Synod Elects New College Trustees
; Dione · . Concludan~ event July 18
c and II bt• n public concel'l by the
znbclh 11~11t1rc group attending the mus1c
mtsln" -. Joanne
Scrantoo
en tory
!oreagn
n~: Cu 1
SlC
t of n
lVith
13l::x29
SA
of a
n
dcr· .. rkshop.
From July 21 to 26 the fillh
ummc.r choral clinic will draw
IN1dc1 s and choir ~mgcrs
the campus to study new meth·
ds wtth Or. Pch'r W1lhousky,
trcctor• of music in Nc'' York
schools, nssi:;tcd by L Stan
!)' Glarum.
y 4 Holiday Due
.\1. dusst , andudin~ Do~ Cnmp
vllll'!i, wtll bt• cancelled Fr1
a.av. July 4, u nuttonal holiday.
sALE
loulognt
b.r
-in !rce
sAL£
nut
:JSt
.-black
now
e.,c;ccndln~
covered
I' l . Three new member:; will JOin
the college board of truslcl'S this
year They were elected to their
positions by the Oregon Synod
which met here last week.
F1lling the place of rctirmg
members from the clnss of 1958
w11l be Leonard KrnCt, owner of
Brrdal Veil Lumber and Box
company and a member of Pnln
tinc Hill Prt:sbyterian church,
and Gcor~c Mackenzie trcnsurct·
o! Pncaf1c Power and L1~ht com·
pnny nnd a member of First
Pre.sbylertan church. They wiU
!\CfVC until 1961
Mrs E A Collie~, pJl'Sident oC
• Orc~;on S~ nodtc.tl ,md a member
of F'irst Pt·csbyterinn churth of
Solem, hns b<'cn cledcd to !1ll a
vncuncy m the class of 1959.
A I so clt•ctt'<i by the S) nod were
SC\'Cn members of the clnss of
1958 who wtll contmue n mem
bers of the class of 1961 They arc
1. R. Acheson , rcltrcd mdustnnl·
1st: Senator Howard C. Belton.
!nrmer :md busmcss mon; Mrs.
George C. F1nnngnn, port owner
of ~;lk Lumber rompany: Gra·
hom Gnswold, lumber wholesal
er: Lom.t.• I.. Mtllcr, banker: C. W.
Pin ll, ret irt'<l mduslrinlisl, nnd
Lynne P. ~ablll, hf~ msuruncL' vi1111 quintet, is Or. Richard Dales
of the history department.
From here the "cxperimcnt~rs"
w11l go to San Jose, Calil., to live
for " month in lnmily homes. At
the end of their stny lhey will
VtSit bneny in New York and
Wnshtngton. 0 C.
Balmer New Director
Of Citizenship Group
New state director of Citizen
ship Clearing House is Dr. Donald
Balmer, nssoctntc professor of pol
tticnl science.
Dr. Balmer hos served as trus
l~c o! the organization in both
OreJ:on nnd Washington tor sev
cr:•l years Purpost• ot the nation
al <.'dt.tcntionnl group is to work
{or "better minds for better poli
tics.'' Estnblished an 1951, the or
~antuttton lS supported b,r Ford
foundnt.ion funds. '
The 1958-50 program will m
dudc two mtcrnship projects. The
farst will provide $200 scholar
ships to each of two students in
cnch Oregon college to work an
the ccncral clcctton . A second
proJect will pro,•idc n between·
semester or spring-vacation e:·
pcncncc of one week in Salem
w1th a comm1tlcc or legislator.
The progrnm will also mcludc
a Lhn-c-doy lcglSlath·c seminar to
give mtcnsavc study of leg!Slativc
procedures . In lute summer Dr.
Bttlmcr "tll attend a m<'Cting of
all :state dtnTturs m St Louis. Page Si
ollege
G300. Ocsns: Dancer
talons curt.nin call :u
G301. Dufy• Nom1and
orchard m buff anri b
til 4.00
C302. Ptc:lSS\l: P1elnlt
n....'Cl wtth fleck o! wl
Pub at 4 00
C304. Van Cogh· Rcs1
blue ond p-t.-cn m ~
Pub nt 4 00
G306 Deglll>: Bnllct £t
r:hown m :;ubllc colo
C308. Gasser: Pcacc.h,
shown m subUc colo
Put> nt 4.00
G312. 1stasse: T\\ o Y
poru·mt against n '1\
221~:-:281::." Pub. at 4
G317. 1onet. Chrysa•
wh1te flowers m a re~
Pub at 4.(l0 PIONEER LOC Tuo1clay. July l. 19~
•Thore·a muaic in tho air when tho lnfant morn ls nigh,
and faint its blush la seen •• :· These anon mousl~ penned
words of an old fa\ oritc could hardh h,we been written
about the LC ~ummer c3mpus but how perfectly they des·
cribe the dav. nmg of each day smce earlv Jum.'--whcn
northwest tolk d:mcel'$ danced till break of dav to inll'rnn
honal {olk luncs .•. and the a1 my of Indiana women, h\!n' to
serenade Rosl' Festival royalty, arost-each day hoping for
the elus1\'C "bright and laughing sky" for n ~hmpse o( Ore
gon's famed bul cloud wrnpped Mt Hood. Versatile Visiting Professor Likes
Politics, Athletics, Bird-Watching
"Many a harps ocstcrtic sound .•• " stn:.. th~ song, 01 as
\\ell, many <1 hundred accordians' squeezed ~ong "thrills
u.s with its joy profound , while wo list enchanted to tho
muaic 1n tho air' of the northwest acco1 d1an testl\ al
~Thore ·s music m tho air when noonUde's sultry beam
ro!locta a golden Hgh.i on the dlstant mountain stream '
mustc from the throats and mstruments of the Oregon Music A Minn('soton who c ·peeled
when he came west to get oway
from th~ heal wus surprtsl'd to
Cmd Junc m 0Iegon JUSl \ike
home. But according to Dl'. Wal·
fu•d Pctc1 son, vtsiting lcchncr m
pohhcal sc1encc, It isn't even llkt:
horne thts vent for, he t·udully
point:-out "Ult; long.ran~l· Wl'nth
Cl' !01 eC'nst in Mmnesota ts for 30
days of below nor mal tcm~wrn
turc." •
Or. Peterson en me to the nor! h·
\\est at the invitation oi Dr. Don
'lld Balmer, a.<>socmtc professor o!
pohtical :;cicnce, whom he hns
known since the lWO were ~tu
dent.:-. together. at Umvcrsaty of
Wnshtnglon .
Teachers who came to the campus above the b1aght W1llam- Bethel college m St. Paul, Min·
ette for their state convention. nesotn. 1s the regular bailiwick " • . . I of the pohtics-mindcd professor. There s music tn the air when the twilight s gentle_ tdgh Bethel ts a liberal arts college of
is lost on evening's breast" as the h1gh school mustctans nhout 600 enrollment which is nC
eheck thet.r mus1c-filled timetables for special evening con-fihnted wtth the Swedish Bapllst
certs in Evans mustc bmlding or under the stars. And later churc~. Petcrsor:, himself, is o!
lh • th v h the chora 1 singers and lenders add their Swt·d•sh extraction but t.1c hos lS mon • ~ en . , . sc<'n Swcdcn only on a vhat.
harmony to the Lew1s and Clark song, there 11 be fwc days During the summer Dr. Peter·
more of "music in the air.'' son 1s leaching three course:; und
Biq Game Hunter Will carry on rt: cntch in h1. ·1>\·
dolly. Atnl'rtcnn poht1c.tl pnrt1cs,
Ht• also intends to mumtatn the
phys1cnl nchvitv which is his "ns.
s1gnmc•nt" to hunJ;clf and is look.
ing fot on opponent ''middhna
Sl'rious" nboul badminton, or cvl!n
pmg pon(!
Athh.•hc ul'llv1ly hos nlwoys b~n
his hobby. Though he lucks n lcfl
m m bl·cnust· of nn ncddcnt as a
boy of ninl'. h~ dcclurcs that he
hns "ncvl·r H'!;mdcd thiS ns i
s1f(ntf1cnnt hnnd1cnp ."
llc feels \hat the case of hls
adJustment to this problem "ll
due to the wisdom of his porent.s
in hl·ntmg htm os 11 normal boy
Peterson ha::. played ba~cball
:-:oftball nnd goiC. Whtlt' m JUntor
colh•gc ht: was n star baskctbe!J
plnyer.
In udditton to c•nJoying pohtia
and nthlctics l'ctcrson declares
himself u "dllcllnntc bird watch.
cr." Though lhC' Pctcrsons do not
go out of t.hc1r way to follow I&
buds, they enJoy identifying the.:
feathere-d trwnds who cross lhel'
path.
Camp Explorer Fun
For Sub-Teenagers Missionary Earns LC Master's Degree
By Kun Toualey vised the construction o{ a mod· fot th<.: mt<:ston , .. hcnever they'
hunhng, Margaret bnn~mg do" fUC!SI
In
lJl 01
sdnu:
Marl-!•
,,•ntnJ
pll'lll
rt'llr c
tnlct•
1 lun
t\ v
urc
tsub<
!he <'<
G1r0
\\'ash
• Sef\'1(
of fr
thurc
'5 I. \I
!hose
elect
l{oop,
MISS<.":
EiVi<'
ktl
nr
Mar
rorn
lunl'
v:
•
SSJ
G322. S\•urat. The Ctr
or bareback rider anc
Pub at 4..00 The women hB'Vl' won another
vtctory. Camp Explorer is open
agam to girls, who have been ex
c.ludcd for the past two summen;.
They will join m all activaties ex
cept ovcmaght camping. Some graduate!'. go father than em 50-bed hospital.
othei'S to w;e the education they The LaFont~ began their work
gain at Lewis and Clark. Mar· in Kenya in 1946 following their
garet LaFont, who acqwrcd her graduallon from Pacific Bible col
master of education degree Sun· lege. They returned to Lhc Umtcd
day, June 1, will return to Brittsh States Cor a year's furlough in
East Africa to continue her work 1951. At that time Mrs. LaFont
as principal of a girls school began her graduate study al the
there. Portland Extension center of the her shme of the game. 5 m
They have two son~ n:1.10'
C327 So) t'!r. Dancers I
m chartreuse. green
Pub at 4 00 and Donald, who rcccivcd tnt l<
C329. Utrtllo: Lc Lap
portrait of Montmart1
Pub. at 3 00 The LC day camp, under dJ.rec
tton of Dr. Warren E. Smith of
Lhc department of health and
physical c.>ducatton. has five su
pervi~ors : Eldon Fix, James God
dard and Millon Schroeder for
boys activities and Gloria Nol
tmgham and Luella Lilly for girls. early l'ducation at an Amcnnn 1busm<
:;chool 250 tmlcs from their miss. Der
ion home, Hnrold is now a senia: Dav
at the Umvcrsity o( Washingto: l!!tl~
m(..•<hcal school, and Donald "''"'"
G330. Braquc Poster.
and whtte in a Braqu
Pub nt 5.00
G33 ... Rouaull Flow
splashes of color m a
21 2.5u._ " Pub. al s.~
G338. Renoir: The Pt
pot·lraJt of a young v
m lhe background. 27
G339. Utnllo: Place d
o£ St. P1erre and th~"
:!77"x23'1S ·" Pub at ~
G347. PJcnSSO. Sculpti
l\!agmftcent sweep of
compostt1on 27~!1x"'..3'
G35t. Toulouse-Laul.l'1
mnu\'e and gold-a ::;j
Pub at 4 00 Activities for the seven through
J 1-year. olds mclude swunmUlg,
d1ving, archery, track, tumbling ,
trampoline, h1king, games, crafts,
rhythms, fencing and special
c.•vents. Boys may work for "E.x
plorer Athlete" awards and "Chief
Explorer" trophies while the girls
have "Indian Maiden" certificates
and "Indian Princess" trophies.
The scss1ons of one and two
weeks each began June 23 and
w1U continue through August 29
at $10 per week.
LC Librarian Elected She and her husband w11l leave University of Oregon. This year
in September or October for Ken-they have been on their second
ya colony and them· thtrd five-fttrlough, and Mrs. LaFont has
year term with the Church or ut11izcd the ttme by completing
God mission. The mlsston, whtch her requirements for lhc master
employs 32 ll\lSslonaries on 1ts or education dE-gree at Lewis nnd
staff. emphasizes educatiOn, evan-Clark •
gelism and mcdtcmc in its pro-In Kenya the LaFont:; hvc in
gram. It is responsible for 66 pri-a pnvale home on the misslon
mary and rntermediatc schools, grounds. The mtssion 15 10 the
which are rmanced by the British heart of the native reserve, where
government. One teacher-training no whJte person may own prop
school prepan Airlcnn ~arls to erlv. so astdc from other mission
teach their countrymen. ari~~ all the LaFonts' neighbors JU~t graduated from Madison hit
school m Portland He will ...... ,Jun
m:un in the Ullitcd States lo at•~··~
tend college.
Dr. Lee Pens Article
An nrliclc by Dr Haughton
Ll'(' a. 1istont profc~or o! cm1a
lion, wtll appear m the
bcr OEA Journal. It deal~
release time (or rch!Jtous ~u'"''
tton and suggt•sls ncld I ot a
evaluation of the subJect
IIII!WIIIDIIIIIIUIIJII!IIllll 111101 'lll'"llllli!U .1111 .. uuu.1r.1
Pioneer Log
Portland. Oro. Vol. XVI. No.
c)rfh>lnt r•ulttlc.\l un ur cht \8J
rtlt1l Rttult IIIII of I,!\\ II' ,tnd
C'ull• ll• l'uhll!!llt'd "••1 kl>' durin!> tllio
cull• ..r• ) o•llr SuhH•'rlpllon ru h.,.
l"·t ) • rtr. l~nt~rl·•l 1111 ,.,., • .,,ul Cl
lr
• '
G3S7. Rouault The 0
deep gl-cen, Byzanl&n
Pub nt ·1.00 Or L..&W encc E. Tomhru.on lib
rarian, has b<-en elected d1rector
Cor the college library section of
th1.• National Association of Col·
lege and Research Librarie s, a
d1vis1on of the American Library
association . He will ~ervc until
196 I. Mrs. LaFont IS principal of arc Africans . The weather is al
Bunyorc girls school, an inter~ ways pleasant. ncv~.•r b~low 55
mediate school for some 140 to degrees or above 85, for the mi• ~-
145 African g1rls. Not many go ion is on a 5500-foot altitude
on to high school, because the platt•au. The family does its hop
opportunity is limited so far t.o ping in K.isumu. a small town
two hjgh schools for girls. Some on the nothern tip of Lake Vic
of the miss1on students go to col-torta, 21 miles from the mi:;sion
lege in Uganda, a neighboring A pleasant le1sure-time dtvcrsion
state. 1s hunting. Many of the game
Mrs. LaFont's husband is butld -~animals, such as antelope, Jmpnlo,
in~:: iupervisor for the mas!;ion. nnd gazelle, make good l•ating,
During his lusl term he super and the LaFonb provide meal mntt<~r nt U.l'!. Po"l nrck., Po•·t:~ ltouncl
on·.:on, uJtclt r :u u! :\lhrch s, I C3S8. Cezanne. Card
upon Lhc1r cards-bn
red and b1uc. 25x19:'
C359. Dufy: San Gtor.
Cf!ne of the Grand C
'Pu' 3t -l 00
G360 l''ouJita. Quat a\
pl..o~nes-trregular lvvuvJ-1:> cu•u ~""''"u .:>vuao.
28x22. Pub. at 4 00 SALE Sl
G384.. Van Gogh: Dutch Landscape. W1dc sweep
of f1cld with windmill and cottages; gold :md
blue. 28x25." Pub. at 3.00 SALE Sl
G38S. Van Gogh: Sunflowers. Pot\cry JUg with
deep orange sun flo\\ crs-onc o{ o scr.ics of tus
iovonte subJect. 22x28.'' Pub. nt 3.00 SALE Sl
G393. Utnllo· Egllse di.! Banlicuc Counlry church
walh walled gardens. 28x22. Pub at 3.00 SALE Sl
C398. R1casso Sttll hfc wath Anhque Head.
Handsome brown and wh1te composllton. 28x22.''
Pub. at 3.00 SALE $1
C401. Gaugum: LcJ; M••ulcs BrJtlnny peu .mts
threshmg wheal m a bdlhanlly sunny field. 28x2Z.
Pub. nt 3.00 SALE Sl
G402 Ccz.anne: Pornmcs ct Orangl"S . Brilliant
usc of whttc drap•~r~· w1lh colorful fru1t. 28x.22
Pub at 3.00 SAL£ $1
a_py er - . - -""race of the animal. 28x28." Pub. at 15.00 SALE Sl
G514.. Matisse: The Purple.• Rose•. Sparkling
·olor in portrait or a young gU"I wath bouqu<"t
of anemones. 20x27:' Pub. at 3.00 SALE Sl •
C515. P1casso: Mother and Child. Exqu1satvcly
tender portrait in dehcatc lines nguinsl tnr ~
blues and gr~-."Cns. 20x27.'' Pub. nl 3.00 SALE $1
C516. Gauguin: Woman \\ 1th Mango. Portrait
or a handsome nat I\ c of the South Sl•IJS in
vibrant blue, gold and red. 20x27.''
Pub. at 3.00 SALE Sl
GS20. P1casso: The Wlutc Clown. Striking silk
screen of the charmmg fnvorlt••, prinll'd on
coco<.~·brown tcxluH·d pap«'r. 20x251 •."
Pub. nl 5.00 SALE $1
C529 Modigliant . Lololtl', Fon:t'ful pol t 1'a1t
w x h dt.:~p hlut.? background in the grenl
modem's elongated sl) IP, Puh. nt 3.00 SALE $1 t•:oltulll\1 .,crl\·•
1 nnrn 11111111111111
paintin~ of a fabulously dn.!SSl'd womun
p1 omenadmg. Layers of vancolorcd undl•r
garmcnts rcv(•al her c.·h•ganct' . 13lhx29."
Pub at 3.00
C727. Mol'isot. Skatmg sn the Bots de.• Boulogne.
ky gr~.;cn ot wintC'r's nlmospherc o!fset by
lhc brilliance of the skaters' costumes-in free
spont.ancous, fluid lines. 22x28."
Pub at 3 00
C728. Ko. on: Falcon On 11 Branch 0\'nnmlc
Japanc <. woodblock print of thu; robu. l
huntt!t·-dccorullw• sund color nnd b1ut blnck
pine bough. H '~': x35."
Pub at 3.00
G729. 'Sho·lmn: Wh1te B1rds lt'lymg ll\ Snow.
Impulling ch•sign of (tvc whil•• crnn~s dc~cc.m( ltllll
!rom ~~·ay sky to the dl·P-p bhw of snow co
trcc5. 13 Y.lx35."
Pub. at 3 00
- /' n. ... ruesday, July 1 1958 ' l, 19~ PIONEER LOC
s ~n the Soci-aL S«k. . . w.dlz. ,(UH 1(U(ale'l
J
ht Pt
pnrtt~
t.~un the
his "a&.
is look. College Gives Scholarship
Honoring Margaret Sharp
middlins
• or even
ays been
•ks n leh
.cnt as i In n·t·ogmtaon of ht•• ion,. ,;ervtcc to crlucntaon and soctul wc·lfurP
m Oregon nnd of Ow 51~ ycaa'S she M•rvcd as coun .. clor an the LC
adml"Sions o!Cat't'. liw colh•gc• hns nnmcd a new ~rholna'Siup t ht
Mnrgurl.'l Sharp awnrd. lt \\'Ill be .:ivcn annually to n hagh school
;l'nlur girl out•1lnndlng Ill c;turic·nt nnd CIVIC lendcr~htp. First reel·
wnt will hP Shlrh'Y SluvtN· of Wilson hiJ!'h '"hoot. Prior to her
thal he
• 'liS liS a
c or has
lcm "'" s parents
mal boy,
bnscbal~
• • m JuniOr
asketball
g poblacs retl•••nwnl June 1 Mrs. Sharp wus
rnl••rlnmc d by her dPpnt tmc•nt nt
D lunrht•on nt the• Anchorngc .
A wedding of 1ntncst to the en..
Utt campus was that of Miyo
Tsubol, secretory fot• 12 years to
lhc college buamcss mnnnger, and
G1r0 Nnkaguwn of South Bend,
1\'osh. Dt. Mot gnn Odell 1 cad the
ll''\'kt! bt•forc n lnrge gathering
of fnends nt Farst Methodist
church June 7. Her sister Sc~u.
51. wns mmd of honoa·. Among
1hosc who entcrtnmed tht• bride
elect were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D.
lfoopl's, Mrs. Judy Uppmghou~e.
)lasses Mn••jonc Fessnndcn and
Elvac Frederick .on, 1\m. Gay
Jl'nkltl!'o nnd Uw faculty-stuff ul a
tra ,tnd shower declarts
·d-watch.
ns do not
ollow tilt
·ing th~
ross lhc~
M;u got ct Youn.rblood, '58, and
~--· •rom Staley, 56, were monied
Junl' 8 in Pnlo Alto Presbyterian
ee
r they'
in~ do\\ Davidson New Liaison
bsistanl lo Manager
s S11ndy Davidson. JUniOr English
Ha1roli!ln.1JOr, has been appointed assist·
mt to Ch,arlcs Haldors. college
busmess mnnager, Cor the sum-ved lht~
Amt>riat
1eir mis.' s-1 £r
: a Davidson, who formerly man·
ashin"'"'• ged the college store, will serve
maid liruson wtth the many confcr-
iison e groups scheduled ror June,
will nnd August. He wall also
tes to (JISt dormitory directors in hous
IDR problems. He will live at
tl hall
Among the ~roups scheduled to
cumpus facilities followmg
Interstate Folk Dance Fes-
1, Indiana Women's chorus for
Feo;tival and Accordion fcs-church. The scrv1ce wn~ conduct
ed by Dr. Harold Eymann, 1958
bnccalaureatc spenker Lone Et~·
I ~ I 58, wns bndesmaid and Hnrry
McAdams, '58, and Darrel Gor
don '55, were u!lhers. The couple
\\'ill live in San Frnncsico, where
Stnley Is an accountant.
Former student body prcsadent
Don Pinnock, '58, and Nanc't
Pencpncker, University of Oregon
School of Nursing, were married
June 20 in Moreland Prt>sbytcr
ann church. Jeanne Delk. ex-58,
was maid of honor and Michael
Killoran, ex 58 best mon. Uc:her.
were Michael Pulos and Lee Arn.
old, both '58, Ron Husenck , '57
and Geor~te Carney, '56 The coup
lc will live in Portland
The Episcopal church o£ Los
Altos, Calif .. wa~ lhe scene Cor the
wedding of Cehne Partridge, '58,
and Sheldon Green, Univcasaly of
Or<'gon Med1cal school. on June
21. Next year the couple will liv<'
in Portland while Green com
pletes his studies.
Word has come of the June 2
wedding ot Barbaro Mouser, JUn·
ior. to Charles Nathm:~n, Mutl
nomah college, in Stevenson,
WashinP!ton..
?r~ident Morgan Odell will
vacate his office next week for a
Canadian holiday. With Mrs.
Odell he wJll spend most of July
In the Canad1an Rockic:;
LC poets-Wilham Stafford,
Robert Duscnbery, Cleo Gross
nnd Rita Othu.o;-joincd other
Oregon poets Sunday at Mt An
gel college to read some of their
own work. JOHN CROSS drossed for Hel·
sinki winJer
Dr. Smith at Workshop
On Outdoor Education
Dr Wur en Smath, head of
health nnd physa<'al education,
sc rvcd n recorder for a thrcc
dny ou1doo1· education workshop
at the Siltcoos lake Boy Scout
camp June 5, 6 und 7.
The meeting, whach attracted
60 c.:ducntors and 20 consultan~
from Industry, was jomlly spon
sorl.'d by the National Association
Cor Ht•allh, Physacal Education
und Rccrcnt10n, thr State Boord
of I::ducat1on und lht. Slate Game . commiSSIOn.
The importance of water safetv • nnd conservation o! nntun~ in
movmg classrooms outdoors as
part of the pubhc school curricu
lum wns the keynote of the con·
fercnce. -
Timpe Good Driver
Ronald Ttmpc, ophomore. won
the state Teen Roud-E-0 at Clat.-;
kumc June 7 and will compete m
the nationnl finals tn Washmgton,
0 C 'fJmpc \\on over more than
50 other dnvmg conle~tants and
rcceavcd a trophy, a plaque. o
wnsl watch, a pt•n set and a $10
gift c• rtilacatc as ~ell as n trophy
fo1 the college..·. Page Three
Ex-LC Professor
On Fulbright Job
Impresses Finns
A formt•r LC English professor
IS nothing Rhort of u "htt" an Fin
land So lmprcs!lcd Wf!rc the Fanns
wath Dr. John Gross nt. the end of
his ycm ns a Fulbright lecturer
nl UnavcnHly oC Hclslnka that
they mvJt('Cf hJm to stay another
ycnr. The unusual cxt(•nuon has
been granted by the Fulbrlghl of
face nnd approvr~ by Indiana
unavcrs1ty, where he is currently
o member of the focully.
Dr. Cross, who completed htS
Ph.D. degree nl lown State uni
vcrsaty oCt!!r he left the LC !ac
uity, wns a vasltor on campus re
cently. ~trs. Cleo Gross, humnn-
ahcs secretary fur the past year,
will accompany hPr husband to
Finland thi. tlr.
Loctur~ Sehodulo Full
In add it •on to lceturang to near
ly 400 students 1n American liter
ature, Dr. Ga oss hns spent much
of h1s lime ns an unofficaal Amer·
lean ambassador. His purpose is
to anterpr~t American culture to
lhe Finns m public h~lurcs, adult
evening classes, a school for social
~tudies nnd mnny Finnish-Amen·
ca.n socicllc~. Many or his contacts
have come through the U. S. In
formation serv1ce.
Dr. Gross 15 proud to have met
all of Fmlnnd's chief poets and
other wraters and to have lectured
before the Finn1sh Writers con-
gress In F1nland authors arc re
vered wath holidays, street names
and many statues. Love of Fin·
nash hteraturc, mus1c and dramD,
he quackly discov1•rcd, ts a part
ol { \'<. n call en's heritage .
Staie Boosts Arts
l'nu u Ill l ulturul progrnms sup
ported by the government, make
1t pos.<~iblc for ham to attend the
best m mus1c, theater and bnllct
ror 60 cenL" any day from Sep
tember through June. All fees go
mlo actors and musacaans' retire-
leals
•US ed\ltt
for a
eel. 1, whtch hav< nlt<.'ady been I
arc the Presbvterian Synod
Oregon und Oregon Music Summer Park Band to Play Here
' mcnt Cunds.
Dr. Gross finds Finnish students
much better prcpart.'<i Cor college
than nre Amcrtcan students-and
g eachcrs association in June;
gh School Mu~ic session, Camp
est Out, Christndelphians,
~ .. chvtcna n Mi!> .. iOn tour, Ore·
Chnst10n Women's Fcllow-
1 N 1p, Lutheran Traming school, v . o. ___ _Jhoa~l clinac and Northwe st Pres-
ytcrian Lender hap Training
thool m July, Shrme Football
am, L\llhcr Lea~uc Training l h.
,•nn • I
o, Port!
rch s. lchu1ol, OEA Department Leader
conference nnd Oregon
il of Westminster Fellow-
1111,.1\111!
II tlllllllllllllll
n
dcr-
••
sALE
loulogn ...
l by
-in fn.-e
s
mtc.
;.tSl
~-blnck
,no\\
~scendtn ~
covcr~ od
/' l . to Augu!>t, and Girl Scout
encc m S<:ptcrnber The Portland Symphonac band '"'ill gtve a free public concert on
campus nt 7 p.m. July 11 as a
special entertammcnt feature for
the visiting high school musicanns .
The summer band, opening its
ele\'cnth year. will play for •ts
!1rst concca t at. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
(July I) a program largely of con
temporary American mustc, Dr.
John K Rachards, conductor of
the college band, is director . Thco
prornm will spotlight Lorry Mor
• t-Il '54 <JOd '55 mUl:iiC Sl aduatc,
as trumpet solotsl playing Mor-rtsc:t•y's "Soliloquy for Trumpet."
The group of 40 musicians will
piny rcguloa· concerts at 7:30 p.m.
each Tucsdny in tht2 downtown
Park blocks, Wednesday at Col
umbia pnrk and Thursdays at
ScJh, ood park nnd n Sunday con
ct•rt nt 3 p m tn Lnurelhurst park.
Thl scrws will conclude July 30.
In the at gamzntion arc 21 grad
uates of the LC music depart
ment The free music program is
made pos.c;iblt.• through the.· musi-
• emus umon. the prestige of the college teacher
much higher. Education in Fm·
land, he smd, is gcar"'d to excel
lence rather than to competence
and n college cduentton requarcs
f1ve years. Some 10,000 students
go the the universtty in Hehnn..ki.
a caty the size of Portland .
An 10\'ttntaon to begin u scracs
of lcctur..:s an Poland July 15
would mnkc h1m the !1rst Amer
Ican professo• · mvttcd to lecture
in thut t:ountrv bc•hmd the non -curtain sinct.• lhc wm·. Page Six
ollege
G!JOO. Degas Dancer
tnking curta.m U •• ?I
G301. Duh Norm nc
orchnrd m buff and b
t 4 00
G302. PJcasso. Plcrrot
red \\ alh f1 ccl: ol '"'
Pub l 4 00
G304. \"ru1 Gogh Res
blu nd grec.u m sl
Pub t 4.00
G306 Deg B 11 t Et
ho""'Il m subtl colo
G308. Gru r. Pc ceh
.sho~ n m sub 1 colo
Pub ot 4 00
GS11 .. MatJSSC Two Y
portnut ~nmst 'l\
..!!'~~ . " Pub at 4
C317. Monel Chcy 1
\\ lut flo'" ern m a ro
Pub 1 .;.oo
G322.. ural The Cu
of b reback ndcr an~
Pub at 4 00
C'l27 Soy\:r Dancers
1 1 ch rtrew gre-:m
Pub at 4 00
G329. U\rillo Lo:: Lap
portra1t or MonunnrU
Pub t a oo Page f'our
Good Gift Year
Fails lo Balance
College Budget
Lcwu; nnd Clark rc<:~l\ cd the
grentest gtCt incom 10 1t.s ht tory
vet Cntlcd to balnnCl' the budget
Cor the year cndtng l\toy 31, nc
cordmg to thl' nnunl report from
'Prcs1dcnl Morgan S Oddl.
The con~c~ r~e.•,•<.>d a ·owl of
·so8,6i7 m cafts for the year The
largest smglc gtfl wns Sl56,000
for endowm~nt from the Ford
roundauon . Tlus 1s th lnst pay
ment on the Ford CUl L.C recclv
cd more lhon s~s.ooo from the
Presbytcmm Board or Chrl \tun
Edu atton nnd more thnn S2i 000
frnm Oregon Prcsbytermns.
The most unusunl gtft wn!: the
$25,000 out 01 hiS estate whtch
Groham Gns'' old pres1dcnt oi
the bonrd of trustees. ga\'C ns h1-:
"'b1rthdav g1ft" to the coUege.. This
money brought the totnl general
fund to n sum higher thnn that
budgeted by the ndmtnlstrnt•on
Howe\'cr the plant fund fnn.--d
1~-.s well. Although it receiVed
some ,:95,000 1l fell far short of
the 143 000 '' hich had been bud
geted. Consequently the college
races a dif1ot or 44.000
Yet. m ''tew of the Jnrce gift
mcome desp1tc the busin£'SS re
cession. the general p1chm.: .as one
or encouragement m the opmion
of Presadent Odcll.
The colleg~ will shnre nlong
w11h four other beneficlanes in
t.he ~250,000 estate of the lntc
Henry S. Re.uucltck, Portland
sales exccuth·e who dacd reccnUy. PIONEER LOG Tuosday . July l. 19st
Young Artist Captures Spirit of Progress
A lall blond youth with merry
eyes und nimble fingers that co
ordmate w1th n kf..'<!n mmd hns
hod difftculty these past four
years dec1ding between bcmg a
great surgeon and a grl'nt painter.
However, thl:' new :!3. 1 6-foot
murnl m Templeton hn.ll is a mon
ument to hiS choice and SbciTall
Houser, presJdent of the June '58
class. v.~ll conllnu" has studies 1n
arl and cinemutology next year •• t UCLA-und then Europe.
Houser sets the \'aluc o! h1~ cUt
to the college at 3500, recalling
more than 600 hour~ spent on the
proJect between Chrtslmas and
June J, not to ment1on p;unt.o;,
brushes and other equipment He
worked frorn a scnlc model onc
:fiflh the finiShed s1z.c and camcd
tremendous experience by work
mg out the many problems that
den~lopcd . HistoncnJ m subJect molter,
mural dep1cts the "spsnt or
grt!ss," slatlmg al the lower
wtth Thomas J~ffcrson com1
s1oning the explorers Lew1s 11.&1
Clark and continumg m rhyt6
m1cnl upward sweep through ,, .. _..
pr~sent and tnto the future
the ntom1c age----en to the lllOI:ri
at the top left.
Registrar Posts 105 Students for Spring Honor Rating Tbe orlisl mode use of cirC\Jlh
dt'.slgm: and obJects to msure
mmimum of uni!ornuty, using
O\ ers1z~d m1cro:scop' bes1de
puny mnn to accent the Volua:
n
ul
C330. Brnquc Poster
and \\ bne m a Braqu
Pub nt 5 00 Se\'ent.ccn students -30 per
cent. fewer lhnn sprmg 'Si-made
4.0 grades for the pasl spnng scm
ester whtle 88 nddttlonnl students
mamuuncd 3 50 or better O\'crnges
on n manamum of 15 hours of
study. ghtho. Frcdertck Austin Culhn,
John Edward Dougherty, Donna
Mnr1c Dragoo, Donald EbcJ t,
Chen Ann Egbcrs, Joon Helen
Egbcrs, Marlene Mac Eichmcicr,
Janet Mnru ~ Elmore, Robcfl Hen
ry Enman, Karen Irene Epperson, Sh1rlcy Lynch. EJiecn Markson,
V1rgima Lee Martz. Robert Leroy
Mntthews , Mary Ellen McCleary,
Gary Alan McMnhill. Euno Lois
McMlllnn, Dal'l"cll Medcalf, Salt,>•
Rae l\longolcl, Ann Mar1e Morns,
Lora Jonn N well, Daniel Peter
sen, Jon Frederick Phipps, Ada
Lee Puckett. and future importance of scJen: tlliTIIu
G334. Rouault Flow
splnsh~> of color m
2lx2!):l_. Pub. 0\ 5 (
C338. RCJtoar· The P1
portrntt of a young "
m the background 27
G339. Ulrillo· Place d
of St Pae~r'C ::tnd thr
_71 x!R~ • Pub at •
G347. P1c:nsso. "' ulptJ
Mag:ruftcenl sweep of
compostuon 21:: X2.3
G3S1. Toulo~Laull'
maU\'C nnd gold-n
PUb at 4.-JOO
G3S7. Rououll Th C
deep &f'\.1!0, Byumtm
Pub nt 4 00
C35S. C:!Ulnn ·. Cnrd
upon thetr c.ardr--bn
red and blu 25xl9."
G3S9. Duty. Son Gtoz:
CX'ne of the Grand 0
Pub at 4 00
G360. FoUJIUi. Qu;.s ttl Top grades were earn~ by:
Martha Emma Beihow, ArdlS
Bowersox, Donnn Ellison Brady.
Cat.herme CurU, Ridft\\~Y K
(Dick) Folc). Jr., Melva Starr
G bhard. Rtchard William Hchn,
Alic Henry, Sam Ltnton John
son, Snndrn Jonn Ktllarn, Paul W.
Knoll, Patrick Jos ph Lawless,
Je.ncan Eleanor Mills, Jcnn 0 uca.
Carole Lee Simon. Darlene Snod
grass and Jerry Svendsen
Other "honor" students were:
George E. Adams. Roger Lee
Adams. Jane Law Anderson, Mnr
lha Barker. Patrtcw Mnc Bell.
Ronnld Berg, Karen Boyer, Heru')
BrciJc, Lmdn Ann Brown, Beryl
:\on Cas-e, Bcnuce Carol Cere-G~tchcn Ann Faber, Johanna
Lee Farr, Paul Da\"ld Felsher,
Su..,an Mira F-iscus, Carol Joan
Fogdall DavJd Lenoy Folsom,
Elrunc Joyce Glovk.n, D1ana Elise
G~gart, Earl S Hamhn, Gnry
Edward Hansen, JO<! Truman
Hart Jr, Mail1 Hemsoo. Mary
Jean He.~lscr, Jonna Lou Henson,
f\1ary E. H t.zcl, Phyllis Ann HJg
don Alrm Frank H1Uier, John
SherrtU Houser, Mnry Lou Hunt.
cr
John Edward Jacobs, Barbara
Elnmc Johnson. Nonnan John
son, Hcmlnn Jones, BcttJc Rae
Knoblauch, Joan Kathleen Liapes,
Leroy Charles Ltvermorc, Joanne
Sh1rlcy l..o\ e, Jolccn A lice Lyda, Rachnrd Arthm Rtcc, Jnnetlc:
Opal Ross, Mary Sandra Schen
del. Pam Schiller, Jacklyn Clare
Sclueibc!r, Larry Dean Scott. Ro
bert. &~anton, Ltlb... t Shtble\',
Wmmfrcd Mal) St 1bley, Kent
Cooper Stnunond Anne Lout t
Stark, r.larylcc Stroup, June Lee
Summcnillc, Shcrclle Thompson,
.Mar.jonc Lou Turner, Thomas
Carter Upmgton, Joanne Eileen
Vance, Vcltn Mac Ward. Mary
Ehzabeth Webber, ~lly Ann
Welch, Carol Jean Westover, W1l
l1nm Eugene White. Jnck Mnr\'m
Wtllirim S, Joyce Irenl! Woodford
and Sangwan Zimmet·man. in the world And man too
grossed 1n hiS past successes
look to the future.
All the liberal nrts (syrnbohc
the artist's education) form a
of the story Continuing the
ploraoon begun m 1805 arc
dcrn pioneers in the fidd-Pm
dent Morgan Odell. l
pro!essot Ben Thu. tc1 nnd
arllst hunsclr
Alumni Leaders N a.med
New p.e td(nt f th l
and Clark Alumns nssocinllon
Curt Copenhagen '55, forn
sports cdilor of the PION
LOG. Copenhagen as in charge
the purchasmg department
Jantzen s. Also recc.ntly n
wns Pat Hibbard, '52, as
prcs1dcnt or the I.e Biz club
IS n member or the msuruncc
of Wayne E Hibbard und
an plancs--arregular lu_
28x22. Pub. nl 4 00 SALE Sl
G3&4. Van Gogh: Dutch Lnndscnpc.. Wtdc sv;..: p
o! field wath wmdmtll and cottages; gold nnd grace or the anunal. 28x28" Pub. a 15.00 SALE Sl
GS14. Maussc: The Purple Ro 1! .. Sparkling pamtmg of n fabulously dressed woman
promt'nadmg. I.nycrs or \'Oncolon.>d undl'T·
garmt'.nts reveal her cJcgoncc. I3~.x20."
blue. 28x25" Pub. at 3 00 SALE Sl
G385. Van GoJ!b Sunflowers. Pollel")' JUC w1th
deep orange awUlowc.rs-onc of n senes or hiS
iavont subJCCl. 22x28' Pub. ot 3.00 SALE Sl
G393. Ulnllo !Eghse d Banlieue Country church
w1U1 walled gardens. 28x22. Pub at 3.00 SALE Sl
G398. Pt sso ShU life vnth Anttquc Head.
Hand orne brown nnd whale compoSJlton. 28x22.
Pub at 3 00 SALE Sl
G40l. Gaugum Lcs Mculc Bntlany pcnsnnts
tilrerhang wh at m brilltantly sunny field. 28x22
Pub. at 3 00 SALE Sl
G402 Cezanne PCimm ct Orongcs. Brill1 nt
w or v;Jutl.' drnpc~· YH h colorful fru1t. 28x22
Pub t '3 00 SALE Sl
any er color m portrait of a young gul Wllh bouql.ICl
o£ anemones. 20x27 .'' Pub at 3.00 SALE s 1
GS IS. P1casso. Mother nnd Ch1ld. Exquts. 'L .;
tender porlnut m delicate Unes against lnns.
blues and greens. 20x2i." Pub. at 3.00 SALE Sl
GS16. Gaugum· Woman Wllt& Mango. Portrait
oJ o hand omc natiVe of the South Seas in
\'lbront blue, gold and red. 20x27."
Pub at 3 00 SALE Sl
GS20. Pu:nsso The Wlute CJO\\ n. Strikmg silk-
ere• n of the chnnnmg !avotat••, pnnlt.'Ci on
OCiCO -brov.n textured pnper. 20x251.;:."
Pub nl 5 00 SALE Sl
GS29 Ma<hgliam. Lolottc Forecful portnu1
w1th d.,; p blue bnck~round 1n Ute great
modern's clongoled style. Pub. ot 3.00 SAL£ Sl
itles Pub. at 3.00 SALE
G727 . .MorlsoL Sk.atm& m the Bots de Boulogne.
ley grc n or winter's nlmosphcre of!sN by
the brJllianc or the skaters' costumes-in free
spontaneous, Ouid lanes 22x28."
P·1b -• 3 00
G728. Koson: Falcon On n Brnnch. Dynam1c
J r c woodblock pnnl of Uus robust
hunter-dccorati\'C sand color and blue-black
pmc bough 14¥:x35."
Pub. ut 3 00 •
G729. Sho-snn. Wh1te B1rd Flymg m Snow.
Irnpclhng de:: 1gn of Ctve white crones dcsccndinf
from grny sky to the deep blut• of snow co\'cJ"L'd
trees. 13¥-:x35."
Pub. nt 3 00
In!' ront
~OUI
a thy
Jartc
club;
Johr
musi~
1 lhel~ ·
d Poul •
llUSIC::,
J collect, College Welcomes
~0 H. S. Students
To Music Session
Never bl'foJt' luu: tht•n been u
!llllltnlll' of so much t'mphusis on I
I
Volumo XVI Portlend, Orogon, Tuesday. July 1, 1958 Number 31
music nnd some 50 tnlenll•d high L c R
J(hOCII students who l'nrolled to os·t 5 SWiedl.sh Students }!tmdny Cc>r Uw CU~l L •w1:; and
Clark lllgh School Summer Mu Five guests with Swt•dish nc· 1 •
ch :;c•~smn llH c•xpt•( h•cl to mnkr. cents nl't'lvcd In camp\as fi'radny,
uw c.1mpus llnJ: with thd1· mul'ic. Traveling by bus from the f;nst.l
1'1u•y Wt'n• !t•h•d the fiast duy they will spend two wt•cktl nt
at II bnalwcuc SUPJ'H'I' and dnnCI', Lt'Wis and Clnrk liS pur t or fl two-
The parttcapnnls ht•ve t•onw month vis•t tn the U. S. to ol>·
!rom Snohomish, Rnttlcground, sc:r\'C the Amcncnn acndcnuc
Amboy, Cnmns, Longv1cw, Von-system.
rou' ,.r nnd Kent in Wushmgton : The !our men and one womnn
palo,\ Ito m Cahfo1 nan and Grunt· from Swcdt•n nrc here undc1
Pa , Pamcvtllt'. Astorm, R('d· spon.s01·sh1p of the Expt•r•m,•nt m
1"1Cmd. Mtlwauktt', Nchnlc•m, Ore-International Ltvmg, n non-pro
'(\" City, Hood Rtvcr. Salem, fit, educational organization in 23
loH'r dale nnd Portland II\ Ore-countnes . Thas ycm, ats 26th, the
ron Most of the youngsh·rs an· Experiment is Sl!ndm!l I 000 young I
lt,anl! m Aktn nnd Platt hnlls people to all 23 countncs-050
lhrough Jul) 18 to thi~ country to promotl' fricnd-
Oaily Prog-ram Full ships between American and Swt•·
Tl 1 daal)' PI ogram opl'nlng at dish tiludents .
1 n m. will mdudc rchcnrsnls in The LC VL rtor un! trnv1 •lrn~t
thorul nnd tnstrumcntal groups under the lender!lhtp oC Rngncr
---.11nd clussc, In mu~ic theory. L. Tuac Lmdblad. 26-year-old de
nl Stanley Glnrurn, prog1·am coor-mcntary teacher and former Boy
dtnntot, will din•ct the choir Scout leader in Gaunstngnlnn . llc
£ug(•tw K:nn wall conduct the or spt'nks EngUsh, Germnn and HAPPY TRAVELER S-u cross country trip ends in Portland for
Potor Sweger (loft). Gunilla Blaksted. Gunnar Riddorstrom, Goran
Collor1 and Ragnor Lindblad (ditodor ).
chcstrn. John R.ichnrds, the bond, Ft·ench bcstdcs Swcd1 ~h.
Rdnhurd Pauly stung conscmble~< Peter Sweger, 18, is n student
'nh••• l Stoltzc will l<>nch music at Sigtuna college: Goran Collcrt,
1heory. 20, rs a law student nt University
formal l'losscs will conclude al of Stockholm, and Gunnar R1d.
1 30 p.m. each day to allow hme derst rom, 28, is n policeman in
!<lr swimmin~ and othc1· recrca- Storbyn, Farilo, who spent lnst
:Ktn on the campus. Program tor summer in Spain ..
4 will ancludc sw1mming, a To prepare tor his "chnperon-
J<'Id tnp and cv<'ning fireworks mg'· assignment, Lmdblnd rc-
11 0 wcgo ccntly took 30 leenogcrs on a
Public Conc:orts Sot camping t.np in Sweden but ad·
Evt mng program:; throughou t mits his present group hw; be
.hc ~cs..o;ion will bring the \'isitors haved well Sweger plan!\ to go
~ variety oC professional enter-into some kind or busmess nftcr
3tncrs. Among those already he finishes has busines~ course.
;chcdulcd an Eddy Flenner nod Collcrt will go into a law prnc-m Slorbyn to get ucqunmtcd w1th
America.
Only gtrl Ill the party is Gun·
llln Blokstnd-18, bruneUe and
charmmg , The pretty miss has
JUSt flnashed Korlstad Gtrls high
school and plans to Itnd work o!
some kmd aft~r she relut ns home.
She would hke to r~mnin in thts
country for nwlulc after the tour
end".
Fnendly nnd engcr to get ac
quointcd, the students find Am
Ct'Jcsm menus o bit confusing and
hove subsisted mostly on ham·
burgers and friL-d eggs since
h:avmg theJr sh1p m Montrcnl .
,is saxnphonc quartet at 7 p m l1ce. Dean C W. How:nd and Sandy
1, ., concert July 11, by the Riddcrstrom, the hu11ky "body-Oavadson headed a welcome
and Summc1 bund dtrcctcd guard" of the Jtroup who "tonds party which mel the travelers
John Ru:hnrd!' and rccJtnls by well over six feet, took n "no-pny nt tlw bus depot F'ridny noon.
he music focult) The musictuns vocation" !rom the polict· force Campus ho::.t for the Scandinn
tre planning n talent ~how by ----------=----- ....:..--......:.-----------
pmenlj !lrtr own membership this Thurs-Presbyterian Synod Elects New College Trustees
; Dione · . Concludan~ event July 18
c and II bt• n public concel'l by the
znbclh 11~11t1rc group attending the mus1c
mtsln" -. Joanne
Scrantoo
en tory
!oreagn
n~: Cu 1
SlC
t of n
lVith
13l::x29
SA
of a
n
dcr· .. rkshop.
From July 21 to 26 the fillh
ummc.r choral clinic will draw
IN1dc1 s and choir ~mgcrs
the campus to study new meth·
ds wtth Or. Pch'r W1lhousky,
trcctor• of music in Nc'' York
schools, nssi:;tcd by L Stan
!)' Glarum.
y 4 Holiday Due
.\1. dusst , andudin~ Do~ Cnmp
vllll'!i, wtll bt• cancelled Fr1
a.av. July 4, u nuttonal holiday.
sALE
loulognt
b.r
-in !rce
sAL£
nut
:JSt
.-black
now
e.,c;ccndln~
covered
I' l . Three new member:; will JOin
the college board of truslcl'S this
year They were elected to their
positions by the Oregon Synod
which met here last week.
F1lling the place of rctirmg
members from the clnss of 1958
w11l be Leonard KrnCt, owner of
Brrdal Veil Lumber and Box
company and a member of Pnln
tinc Hill Prt:sbyterian church,
and Gcor~c Mackenzie trcnsurct·
o! Pncaf1c Power and L1~ht com·
pnny nnd a member of First
Pre.sbylertan church. They wiU
!\CfVC until 1961
Mrs E A Collie~, pJl'Sident oC
• Orc~;on S~ nodtc.tl ,md a member
of F'irst Pt·csbyterinn churth of
Solem, hns b<'cn cledcd to !1ll a
vncuncy m the class of 1959.
A I so clt•ctt'<i by the S) nod were
SC\'Cn members of the clnss of
1958 who wtll contmue n mem
bers of the class of 1961 They arc
1. R. Acheson , rcltrcd mdustnnl·
1st: Senator Howard C. Belton.
!nrmer :md busmcss mon; Mrs.
George C. F1nnngnn, port owner
of ~;lk Lumber rompany: Gra·
hom Gnswold, lumber wholesal
er: Lom.t.• I.. Mtllcr, banker: C. W.
Pin ll, ret irt'<l mduslrinlisl, nnd
Lynne P. ~ablll, hf~ msuruncL' vi1111 quintet, is Or. Richard Dales
of the history department.
From here the "cxperimcnt~rs"
w11l go to San Jose, Calil., to live
for " month in lnmily homes. At
the end of their stny lhey will
VtSit bneny in New York and
Wnshtngton. 0 C.
Balmer New Director
Of Citizenship Group
New state director of Citizen
ship Clearing House is Dr. Donald
Balmer, nssoctntc professor of pol
tticnl science.
Dr. Balmer hos served as trus
l~c o! the organization in both
OreJ:on nnd Washington tor sev
cr:•l years Purpost• ot the nation
al <.'dt.tcntionnl group is to work
{or "better minds for better poli
tics.'' Estnblished an 1951, the or
~antuttton lS supported b,r Ford
foundnt.ion funds. '
The 1958-50 program will m
dudc two mtcrnship projects. The
farst will provide $200 scholar
ships to each of two students in
cnch Oregon college to work an
the ccncral clcctton . A second
proJect will pro,•idc n between·
semester or spring-vacation e:·
pcncncc of one week in Salem
w1th a comm1tlcc or legislator.
The progrnm will also mcludc
a Lhn-c-doy lcglSlath·c seminar to
give mtcnsavc study of leg!Slativc
procedures . In lute summer Dr.
Bttlmcr "tll attend a m<'Cting of
all :state dtnTturs m St Louis. Page Si
ollege
G300. Ocsns: Dancer
talons curt.nin call :u
G301. Dufy• Nom1and
orchard m buff anri b
til 4.00
C302. Ptc:lSS\l: P1elnlt
n....'Cl wtth fleck o! wl
Pub at 4 00
C304. Van Cogh· Rcs1
blue ond p-t.-cn m ~
Pub nt 4 00
G306 Deglll>: Bnllct £t
r:hown m :;ubllc colo
C308. Gasser: Pcacc.h,
shown m subUc colo
Put> nt 4.00
G312. 1stasse: T\\ o Y
poru·mt against n '1\
221~:-:281::." Pub. at 4
G317. 1onet. Chrysa•
wh1te flowers m a re~
Pub at 4.(l0 PIONEER LOC Tuo1clay. July l. 19~
•Thore·a muaic in tho air when tho lnfant morn ls nigh,
and faint its blush la seen •• :· These anon mousl~ penned
words of an old fa\ oritc could hardh h,we been written
about the LC ~ummer c3mpus but how perfectly they des·
cribe the dav. nmg of each day smce earlv Jum.'--whcn
northwest tolk d:mcel'$ danced till break of dav to inll'rnn
honal {olk luncs .•. and the a1 my of Indiana women, h\!n' to
serenade Rosl' Festival royalty, arost-each day hoping for
the elus1\'C "bright and laughing sky" for n ~hmpse o( Ore
gon's famed bul cloud wrnpped Mt Hood. Versatile Visiting Professor Likes
Politics, Athletics, Bird-Watching
"Many a harps ocstcrtic sound .•• " stn:.. th~ song, 01 as
\\ell, many <1 hundred accordians' squeezed ~ong "thrills
u.s with its joy profound , while wo list enchanted to tho
muaic 1n tho air' of the northwest acco1 d1an testl\ al
~Thore ·s music m tho air when noonUde's sultry beam
ro!locta a golden Hgh.i on the dlstant mountain stream '
mustc from the throats and mstruments of the Oregon Music A Minn('soton who c ·peeled
when he came west to get oway
from th~ heal wus surprtsl'd to
Cmd Junc m 0Iegon JUSl \ike
home. But according to Dl'. Wal·
fu•d Pctc1 son, vtsiting lcchncr m
pohhcal sc1encc, It isn't even llkt:
horne thts vent for, he t·udully
point:-out "Ult; long.ran~l· Wl'nth
Cl' !01 eC'nst in Mmnesota ts for 30
days of below nor mal tcm~wrn
turc." •
Or. Peterson en me to the nor! h·
\\est at the invitation oi Dr. Don
'lld Balmer, a.<>socmtc professor o!
pohtical :;cicnce, whom he hns
known since the lWO were ~tu
dent.:-. together. at Umvcrsaty of
Wnshtnglon .
Teachers who came to the campus above the b1aght W1llam- Bethel college m St. Paul, Min·
ette for their state convention. nesotn. 1s the regular bailiwick " • . . I of the pohtics-mindcd professor. There s music tn the air when the twilight s gentle_ tdgh Bethel ts a liberal arts college of
is lost on evening's breast" as the h1gh school mustctans nhout 600 enrollment which is nC
eheck thet.r mus1c-filled timetables for special evening con-fihnted wtth the Swedish Bapllst
certs in Evans mustc bmlding or under the stars. And later churc~. Petcrsor:, himself, is o!
lh • th v h the chora 1 singers and lenders add their Swt·d•sh extraction but t.1c hos lS mon • ~ en . , . sc<'n Swcdcn only on a vhat.
harmony to the Lew1s and Clark song, there 11 be fwc days During the summer Dr. Peter·
more of "music in the air.'' son 1s leaching three course:; und
Biq Game Hunter Will carry on rt: cntch in h1. ·1>\·
dolly. Atnl'rtcnn poht1c.tl pnrt1cs,
Ht• also intends to mumtatn the
phys1cnl nchvitv which is his "ns.
s1gnmc•nt" to hunJ;clf and is look.
ing fot on opponent ''middhna
Sl'rious" nboul badminton, or cvl!n
pmg pon(!
Athh.•hc ul'llv1ly hos nlwoys b~n
his hobby. Though he lucks n lcfl
m m bl·cnust· of nn ncddcnt as a
boy of ninl'. h~ dcclurcs that he
hns "ncvl·r H'!;mdcd thiS ns i
s1f(ntf1cnnt hnnd1cnp ."
llc feels \hat the case of hls
adJustment to this problem "ll
due to the wisdom of his porent.s
in hl·ntmg htm os 11 normal boy
Peterson ha::. played ba~cball
:-:oftball nnd goiC. Whtlt' m JUntor
colh•gc ht: was n star baskctbe!J
plnyer.
In udditton to c•nJoying pohtia
and nthlctics l'ctcrson declares
himself u "dllcllnntc bird watch.
cr." Though lhC' Pctcrsons do not
go out of t.hc1r way to follow I&
buds, they enJoy identifying the.:
feathere-d trwnds who cross lhel'
path.
Camp Explorer Fun
For Sub-Teenagers Missionary Earns LC Master's Degree
By Kun Toualey vised the construction o{ a mod· fot th<.: mt<:ston , .. hcnever they'
hunhng, Margaret bnn~mg do" fUC!SI
In
lJl 01
sdnu:
Marl-!•
,,•ntnJ
pll'lll
rt'llr c
tnlct•
1 lun
t\ v
urc
tsub<
!he <'<
G1r0
\\'ash
• Sef\'1(
of fr
thurc
'5 I. \I
!hose
elect
l{oop,
MISS<.":
EiVi<'
ktl
nr
Mar
rorn
lunl'
v:
•
SSJ
G322. S\•urat. The Ctr
or bareback rider anc
Pub at 4..00 The women hB'Vl' won another
vtctory. Camp Explorer is open
agam to girls, who have been ex
c.ludcd for the past two summen;.
They will join m all activaties ex
cept ovcmaght camping. Some graduate!'. go father than em 50-bed hospital.
othei'S to w;e the education they The LaFont~ began their work
gain at Lewis and Clark. Mar· in Kenya in 1946 following their
garet LaFont, who acqwrcd her graduallon from Pacific Bible col
master of education degree Sun· lege. They returned to Lhc Umtcd
day, June 1, will return to Brittsh States Cor a year's furlough in
East Africa to continue her work 1951. At that time Mrs. LaFont
as principal of a girls school began her graduate study al the
there. Portland Extension center of the her shme of the game. 5 m
They have two son~ n:1.10'
C327 So) t'!r. Dancers I
m chartreuse. green
Pub at 4 00 and Donald, who rcccivcd tnt l<
C329. Utrtllo: Lc Lap
portrait of Montmart1
Pub. at 3 00 The LC day camp, under dJ.rec
tton of Dr. Warren E. Smith of
Lhc department of health and
physical c.>ducatton. has five su
pervi~ors : Eldon Fix, James God
dard and Millon Schroeder for
boys activities and Gloria Nol
tmgham and Luella Lilly for girls. early l'ducation at an Amcnnn 1busm<
:;chool 250 tmlcs from their miss. Der
ion home, Hnrold is now a senia: Dav
at the Umvcrsity o( Washingto: l!!tl~
m(..•<hcal school, and Donald "''"'"
G330. Braquc Poster.
and whtte in a Braqu
Pub nt 5.00
G33 ... Rouaull Flow
splashes of color m a
21 2.5u._ " Pub. al s.~
G338. Renoir: The Pt
pot·lraJt of a young v
m lhe background. 27
G339. Utnllo: Place d
o£ St. P1erre and th~"
:!77"x23'1S ·" Pub at ~
G347. PJcnSSO. Sculpti
l\!agmftcent sweep of
compostt1on 27~!1x"'..3'
G35t. Toulouse-Laul.l'1
mnu\'e and gold-a ::;j
Pub at 4 00 Activities for the seven through
J 1-year. olds mclude swunmUlg,
d1ving, archery, track, tumbling ,
trampoline, h1king, games, crafts,
rhythms, fencing and special
c.•vents. Boys may work for "E.x
plorer Athlete" awards and "Chief
Explorer" trophies while the girls
have "Indian Maiden" certificates
and "Indian Princess" trophies.
The scss1ons of one and two
weeks each began June 23 and
w1U continue through August 29
at $10 per week.
LC Librarian Elected She and her husband w11l leave University of Oregon. This year
in September or October for Ken-they have been on their second
ya colony and them· thtrd five-fttrlough, and Mrs. LaFont has
year term with the Church or ut11izcd the ttme by completing
God mission. The mlsston, whtch her requirements for lhc master
employs 32 ll\lSslonaries on 1ts or education dE-gree at Lewis nnd
staff. emphasizes educatiOn, evan-Clark •
gelism and mcdtcmc in its pro-In Kenya the LaFont:; hvc in
gram. It is responsible for 66 pri-a pnvale home on the misslon
mary and rntermediatc schools, grounds. The mtssion 15 10 the
which are rmanced by the British heart of the native reserve, where
government. One teacher-training no whJte person may own prop
school prepan Airlcnn ~arls to erlv. so astdc from other mission
teach their countrymen. ari~~ all the LaFonts' neighbors JU~t graduated from Madison hit
school m Portland He will ...... ,Jun
m:un in the Ullitcd States lo at•~··~
tend college.
Dr. Lee Pens Article
An nrliclc by Dr Haughton
Ll'(' a. 1istont profc~or o! cm1a
lion, wtll appear m the
bcr OEA Journal. It deal~
release time (or rch!Jtous ~u'"''
tton and suggt•sls ncld I ot a
evaluation of the subJect
IIII!WIIIDIIIIIIUIIJII!IIllll 111101 'lll'"llllli!U .1111 .. uuu.1r.1
Pioneer Log
Portland. Oro. Vol. XVI. No.
c)rfh>lnt r•ulttlc.\l un ur cht \8J
rtlt1l Rttult IIIII of I,!\\ II' ,tnd
C'ull• ll• l'uhll!!llt'd "••1 kl>' durin!> tllio
cull• ..r• ) o•llr SuhH•'rlpllon ru h.,.
l"·t ) • rtr. l~nt~rl·•l 1111 ,.,., • .,,ul Cl
lr
• '
G3S7. Rouault The 0
deep gl-cen, Byzanl&n
Pub nt ·1.00 Or L..&W encc E. Tomhru.on lib
rarian, has b<-en elected d1rector
Cor the college library section of
th1.• National Association of Col·
lege and Research Librarie s, a
d1vis1on of the American Library
association . He will ~ervc until
196 I. Mrs. LaFont IS principal of arc Africans . The weather is al
Bunyorc girls school, an inter~ ways pleasant. ncv~.•r b~low 55
mediate school for some 140 to degrees or above 85, for the mi• ~-
145 African g1rls. Not many go ion is on a 5500-foot altitude
on to high school, because the platt•au. The family does its hop
opportunity is limited so far t.o ping in K.isumu. a small town
two hjgh schools for girls. Some on the nothern tip of Lake Vic
of the miss1on students go to col-torta, 21 miles from the mi:;sion
lege in Uganda, a neighboring A pleasant le1sure-time dtvcrsion
state. 1s hunting. Many of the game
Mrs. LaFont's husband is butld -~animals, such as antelope, Jmpnlo,
in~:: iupervisor for the mas!;ion. nnd gazelle, make good l•ating,
During his lusl term he super and the LaFonb provide meal mntt<~r nt U.l'!. Po"l nrck., Po•·t:~ ltouncl
on·.:on, uJtclt r :u u! :\lhrch s, I C3S8. Cezanne. Card
upon Lhc1r cards-bn
red and b1uc. 25x19:'
C359. Dufy: San Gtor.
Cf!ne of the Grand C
'Pu' 3t -l 00
G360 l''ouJita. Quat a\
pl..o~nes-trregular lvvuvJ-1:> cu•u ~""''"u .:>vuao.
28x22. Pub. at 4 00 SALE Sl
G384.. Van Gogh: Dutch Landscape. W1dc sweep
of f1cld with windmill and cottages; gold :md
blue. 28x25." Pub. at 3.00 SALE Sl
G38S. Van Gogh: Sunflowers. Pot\cry JUg with
deep orange sun flo\\ crs-onc o{ o scr.ics of tus
iovonte subJect. 22x28.'' Pub. nt 3.00 SALE Sl
G393. Utnllo· Egllse di.! Banlicuc Counlry church
walh walled gardens. 28x22. Pub at 3.00 SALE Sl
C398. R1casso Sttll hfc wath Anhque Head.
Handsome brown and wh1te composllton. 28x22.''
Pub. at 3.00 SALE $1
C401. Gaugum: LcJ; M••ulcs BrJtlnny peu .mts
threshmg wheal m a bdlhanlly sunny field. 28x2Z.
Pub. nt 3.00 SALE Sl
G402 Ccz.anne: Pornmcs ct Orangl"S . Brilliant
usc of whttc drap•~r~· w1lh colorful fru1t. 28x.22
Pub at 3.00 SAL£ $1
a_py er - . - -""race of the animal. 28x28." Pub. at 15.00 SALE Sl
G514.. Matisse: The Purple.• Rose•. Sparkling
·olor in portrait or a young gU"I wath bouqu<"t
of anemones. 20x27:' Pub. at 3.00 SALE Sl •
C515. P1casso: Mother and Child. Exqu1satvcly
tender portrait in dehcatc lines nguinsl tnr ~
blues and gr~-."Cns. 20x27.'' Pub. nl 3.00 SALE $1
C516. Gauguin: Woman \\ 1th Mango. Portrait
or a handsome nat I\ c of the South Sl•IJS in
vibrant blue, gold and red. 20x27.''
Pub. at 3.00 SALE Sl
GS20. P1casso: The Wlutc Clown. Striking silk
screen of the charmmg fnvorlt••, prinll'd on
coco<.~·brown tcxluH·d pap«'r. 20x251 •."
Pub. nl 5.00 SALE $1
C529 Modigliant . Lololtl', Fon:t'ful pol t 1'a1t
w x h dt.:~p hlut.? background in the grenl
modem's elongated sl) IP, Puh. nt 3.00 SALE $1 t•:oltulll\1 .,crl\·•
1 nnrn 11111111111111
paintin~ of a fabulously dn.!SSl'd womun
p1 omenadmg. Layers of vancolorcd undl•r
garmcnts rcv(•al her c.·h•ganct' . 13lhx29."
Pub at 3.00
C727. Mol'isot. Skatmg sn the Bots de.• Boulogne.
ky gr~.;cn ot wintC'r's nlmospherc o!fset by
lhc brilliance of the skaters' costumes-in free
spont.ancous, fluid lines. 22x28."
Pub at 3 00
C728. Ko. on: Falcon On 11 Branch 0\'nnmlc
Japanc <. woodblock print of thu; robu. l
huntt!t·-dccorullw• sund color nnd b1ut blnck
pine bough. H '~': x35."
Pub at 3.00
G729. 'Sho·lmn: Wh1te B1rds lt'lymg ll\ Snow.
Impulling ch•sign of (tvc whil•• crnn~s dc~cc.m( ltllll
!rom ~~·ay sky to the dl·P-p bhw of snow co
trcc5. 13 Y.lx35."
Pub. at 3 00
- /' n. ... ruesday, July 1 1958 ' l, 19~ PIONEER LOC
s ~n the Soci-aL S«k. . . w.dlz. ,(UH 1(U(ale'l
J
ht Pt
pnrtt~
t.~un the
his "a&.
is look. College Gives Scholarship
Honoring Margaret Sharp
middlins
• or even
ays been
•ks n leh
.cnt as i In n·t·ogmtaon of ht•• ion,. ,;ervtcc to crlucntaon and soctul wc·lfurP
m Oregon nnd of Ow 51~ ycaa'S she M•rvcd as coun .. clor an the LC
adml"Sions o!Cat't'. liw colh•gc• hns nnmcd a new ~rholna'Siup t ht
Mnrgurl.'l Sharp awnrd. lt \\'Ill be .:ivcn annually to n hagh school
;l'nlur girl out•1lnndlng Ill c;turic·nt nnd CIVIC lendcr~htp. First reel·
wnt will hP Shlrh'Y SluvtN· of Wilson hiJ!'h '"hoot. Prior to her
thal he
• 'liS liS a
c or has
lcm "'" s parents
mal boy,
bnscbal~
• • m JuniOr
asketball
g poblacs retl•••nwnl June 1 Mrs. Sharp wus
rnl••rlnmc d by her dPpnt tmc•nt nt
D lunrht•on nt the• Anchorngc .
A wedding of 1ntncst to the en..
Utt campus was that of Miyo
Tsubol, secretory fot• 12 years to
lhc college buamcss mnnnger, and
G1r0 Nnkaguwn of South Bend,
1\'osh. Dt. Mot gnn Odell 1 cad the
ll''\'kt! bt•forc n lnrge gathering
of fnends nt Farst Methodist
church June 7. Her sister Sc~u.
51. wns mmd of honoa·. Among
1hosc who entcrtnmed tht• bride
elect were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D.
lfoopl's, Mrs. Judy Uppmghou~e.
)lasses Mn••jonc Fessnndcn and
Elvac Frederick .on, 1\m. Gay
Jl'nkltl!'o nnd Uw faculty-stuff ul a
tra ,tnd shower declarts
·d-watch.
ns do not
ollow tilt
·ing th~
ross lhc~
M;u got ct Youn.rblood, '58, and
~--· •rom Staley, 56, were monied
Junl' 8 in Pnlo Alto Presbyterian
ee
r they'
in~ do\\ Davidson New Liaison
bsistanl lo Manager
s S11ndy Davidson. JUniOr English
Ha1roli!ln.1JOr, has been appointed assist·
mt to Ch,arlcs Haldors. college
busmess mnnager, Cor the sum-ved lht~
Amt>riat
1eir mis.' s-1 £r
: a Davidson, who formerly man·
ashin"'"'• ged the college store, will serve
maid liruson wtth the many confcr-
iison e groups scheduled ror June,
will nnd August. He wall also
tes to (JISt dormitory directors in hous
IDR problems. He will live at
tl hall
Among the ~roups scheduled to
cumpus facilities followmg
Interstate Folk Dance Fes-
1, Indiana Women's chorus for
Feo;tival and Accordion fcs-church. The scrv1ce wn~ conduct
ed by Dr. Harold Eymann, 1958
bnccalaureatc spenker Lone Et~·
I ~ I 58, wns bndesmaid and Hnrry
McAdams, '58, and Darrel Gor
don '55, were u!lhers. The couple
\\'ill live in San Frnncsico, where
Stnley Is an accountant.
Former student body prcsadent
Don Pinnock, '58, and Nanc't
Pencpncker, University of Oregon
School of Nursing, were married
June 20 in Moreland Prt>sbytcr
ann church. Jeanne Delk. ex-58,
was maid of honor and Michael
Killoran, ex 58 best mon. Uc:her.
were Michael Pulos and Lee Arn.
old, both '58, Ron Husenck , '57
and Geor~te Carney, '56 The coup
lc will live in Portland
The Episcopal church o£ Los
Altos, Calif .. wa~ lhe scene Cor the
wedding of Cehne Partridge, '58,
and Sheldon Green, Univcasaly of
Or<'gon Med1cal school. on June
21. Next year the couple will liv<'
in Portland while Green com
pletes his studies.
Word has come of the June 2
wedding ot Barbaro Mouser, JUn·
ior. to Charles Nathm:~n, Mutl
nomah college, in Stevenson,
WashinP!ton..
?r~ident Morgan Odell will
vacate his office next week for a
Canadian holiday. With Mrs.
Odell he wJll spend most of July
In the Canad1an Rockic:;
LC poets-Wilham Stafford,
Robert Duscnbery, Cleo Gross
nnd Rita Othu.o;-joincd other
Oregon poets Sunday at Mt An
gel college to read some of their
own work. JOHN CROSS drossed for Hel·
sinki winJer
Dr. Smith at Workshop
On Outdoor Education
Dr Wur en Smath, head of
health nnd physa<'al education,
sc rvcd n recorder for a thrcc
dny ou1doo1· education workshop
at the Siltcoos lake Boy Scout
camp June 5, 6 und 7.
The meeting, whach attracted
60 c.:ducntors and 20 consultan~
from Industry, was jomlly spon
sorl.'d by the National Association
Cor Ht•allh, Physacal Education
und Rccrcnt10n, thr State Boord
of I::ducat1on und lht. Slate Game . commiSSIOn.
The importance of water safetv • nnd conservation o! nntun~ in
movmg classrooms outdoors as
part of the pubhc school curricu
lum wns the keynote of the con·
fercnce. -
Timpe Good Driver
Ronald Ttmpc, ophomore. won
the state Teen Roud-E-0 at Clat.-;
kumc June 7 and will compete m
the nationnl finals tn Washmgton,
0 C 'fJmpc \\on over more than
50 other dnvmg conle~tants and
rcceavcd a trophy, a plaque. o
wnsl watch, a pt•n set and a $10
gift c• rtilacatc as ~ell as n trophy
fo1 the college..·. Page Three
Ex-LC Professor
On Fulbright Job
Impresses Finns
A formt•r LC English professor
IS nothing Rhort of u "htt" an Fin
land So lmprcs!lcd Wf!rc the Fanns
wath Dr. John Gross nt. the end of
his ycm ns a Fulbright lecturer
nl UnavcnHly oC Hclslnka that
they mvJt('Cf hJm to stay another
ycnr. The unusual cxt(•nuon has
been granted by the Fulbrlghl of
face nnd approvr~ by Indiana
unavcrs1ty, where he is currently
o member of the focully.
Dr. Cross, who completed htS
Ph.D. degree nl lown State uni
vcrsaty oCt!!r he left the LC !ac
uity, wns a vasltor on campus re
cently. ~trs. Cleo Gross, humnn-
ahcs secretary fur the past year,
will accompany hPr husband to
Finland thi. tlr.
Loctur~ Sehodulo Full
In add it •on to lceturang to near
ly 400 students 1n American liter
ature, Dr. Ga oss hns spent much
of h1s lime ns an unofficaal Amer·
lean ambassador. His purpose is
to anterpr~t American culture to
lhe Finns m public h~lurcs, adult
evening classes, a school for social
~tudies nnd mnny Finnish-Amen·
ca.n socicllc~. Many or his contacts
have come through the U. S. In
formation serv1ce.
Dr. Gross 15 proud to have met
all of Fmlnnd's chief poets and
other wraters and to have lectured
before the Finn1sh Writers con-
gress In F1nland authors arc re
vered wath holidays, street names
and many statues. Love of Fin·
nash hteraturc, mus1c and dramD,
he quackly discov1•rcd, ts a part
ol { \'<. n call en's heritage .
Staie Boosts Arts
l'nu u Ill l ulturul progrnms sup
ported by the government, make
1t pos.<~iblc for ham to attend the
best m mus1c, theater and bnllct
ror 60 cenL" any day from Sep
tember through June. All fees go
mlo actors and musacaans' retire-
leals
•US ed\ltt
for a
eel. 1, whtch hav< nlt<.'ady been I
arc the Presbvterian Synod
Oregon und Oregon Music Summer Park Band to Play Here
' mcnt Cunds.
Dr. Gross finds Finnish students
much better prcpart.'<i Cor college
than nre Amcrtcan students-and
g eachcrs association in June;
gh School Mu~ic session, Camp
est Out, Christndelphians,
~ .. chvtcna n Mi!> .. iOn tour, Ore·
Chnst10n Women's Fcllow-
1 N 1p, Lutheran Traming school, v . o. ___ _Jhoa~l clinac and Northwe st Pres-
ytcrian Lender hap Training
thool m July, Shrme Football
am, L\llhcr Lea~uc Training l h.
,•nn • I
o, Port!
rch s. lchu1ol, OEA Department Leader
conference nnd Oregon
il of Westminster Fellow-
1111,.1\111!
II tlllllllllllllll
n
dcr-
••
sALE
loulogn ...
l by
-in fn.-e
s
mtc.
;.tSl
~-blnck
,no\\
~scendtn ~
covcr~ od
/' l . to Augu!>t, and Girl Scout
encc m S<:ptcrnber The Portland Symphonac band '"'ill gtve a free public concert on
campus nt 7 p.m. July 11 as a
special entertammcnt feature for
the visiting high school musicanns .
The summer band, opening its
ele\'cnth year. will play for •ts
!1rst concca t at. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
(July I) a program largely of con
temporary American mustc, Dr.
John K Rachards, conductor of
the college band, is director . Thco
prornm will spotlight Lorry Mor
• t-Il '54 <JOd '55 mUl:iiC Sl aduatc,
as trumpet solotsl playing Mor-rtsc:t•y's "Soliloquy for Trumpet."
The group of 40 musicians will
piny rcguloa· concerts at 7:30 p.m.
each Tucsdny in tht2 downtown
Park blocks, Wednesday at Col
umbia pnrk and Thursdays at
ScJh, ood park nnd n Sunday con
ct•rt nt 3 p m tn Lnurelhurst park.
Thl scrws will conclude July 30.
In the at gamzntion arc 21 grad
uates of the LC music depart
ment The free music program is
made pos.c;iblt.• through the.· musi-
• emus umon. the prestige of the college teacher
much higher. Education in Fm·
land, he smd, is gcar"'d to excel
lence rather than to competence
and n college cduentton requarcs
f1ve years. Some 10,000 students
go the the universtty in Hehnn..ki.
a caty the size of Portland .
An 10\'ttntaon to begin u scracs
of lcctur..:s an Poland July 15
would mnkc h1m the !1rst Amer
Ican professo• · mvttcd to lecture
in thut t:ountrv bc•hmd the non -curtain sinct.• lhc wm·. Page Six
ollege
G!JOO. Degas Dancer
tnking curta.m U •• ?I
G301. Duh Norm nc
orchnrd m buff and b
t 4 00
G302. PJcasso. Plcrrot
red \\ alh f1 ccl: ol '"'
Pub l 4 00
G304. \"ru1 Gogh Res
blu nd grec.u m sl
Pub t 4.00
G306 Deg B 11 t Et
ho""'Il m subtl colo
G308. Gru r. Pc ceh
.sho~ n m sub 1 colo
Pub ot 4 00
GS11 .. MatJSSC Two Y
portnut ~nmst 'l\
..!!'~~ . " Pub at 4
C317. Monel Chcy 1
\\ lut flo'" ern m a ro
Pub 1 .;.oo
G322.. ural The Cu
of b reback ndcr an~
Pub at 4 00
C'l27 Soy\:r Dancers
1 1 ch rtrew gre-:m
Pub at 4 00
G329. U\rillo Lo:: Lap
portra1t or MonunnrU
Pub t a oo Page f'our
Good Gift Year
Fails lo Balance
College Budget
Lcwu; nnd Clark rc<:~l\ cd the
grentest gtCt incom 10 1t.s ht tory
vet Cntlcd to balnnCl' the budget
Cor the year cndtng l\toy 31, nc
cordmg to thl' nnunl report from
'Prcs1dcnl Morgan S Oddl.
The con~c~ r~e.•,•<.>d a ·owl of
·so8,6i7 m cafts for the year The
largest smglc gtfl wns Sl56,000
for endowm~nt from the Ford
roundauon . Tlus 1s th lnst pay
ment on the Ford CUl L.C recclv
cd more lhon s~s.ooo from the
Presbytcmm Board or Chrl \tun
Edu atton nnd more thnn S2i 000
frnm Oregon Prcsbytermns.
The most unusunl gtft wn!: the
$25,000 out 01 hiS estate whtch
Groham Gns'' old pres1dcnt oi
the bonrd of trustees. ga\'C ns h1-:
"'b1rthdav g1ft" to the coUege.. This
money brought the totnl general
fund to n sum higher thnn that
budgeted by the ndmtnlstrnt•on
Howe\'cr the plant fund fnn.--d
1~-.s well. Although it receiVed
some ,:95,000 1l fell far short of
the 143 000 '' hich had been bud
geted. Consequently the college
races a dif1ot or 44.000
Yet. m ''tew of the Jnrce gift
mcome desp1tc the busin£'SS re
cession. the general p1chm.: .as one
or encouragement m the opmion
of Presadent Odcll.
The colleg~ will shnre nlong
w11h four other beneficlanes in
t.he ~250,000 estate of the lntc
Henry S. Re.uucltck, Portland
sales exccuth·e who dacd reccnUy. PIONEER LOG Tuosday . July l. 19st
Young Artist Captures Spirit of Progress
A lall blond youth with merry
eyes und nimble fingers that co
ordmate w1th n kf..'<!n mmd hns
hod difftculty these past four
years dec1ding between bcmg a
great surgeon and a grl'nt painter.
However, thl:' new :!3. 1 6-foot
murnl m Templeton hn.ll is a mon
ument to hiS choice and SbciTall
Houser, presJdent of the June '58
class. v.~ll conllnu" has studies 1n
arl and cinemutology next year •• t UCLA-und then Europe.
Houser sets the \'aluc o! h1~ cUt
to the college at 3500, recalling
more than 600 hour~ spent on the
proJect between Chrtslmas and
June J, not to ment1on p;unt.o;,
brushes and other equipment He
worked frorn a scnlc model onc
:fiflh the finiShed s1z.c and camcd
tremendous experience by work
mg out the many problems that
den~lopcd . HistoncnJ m subJect molter,
mural dep1cts the "spsnt or
grt!ss," slatlmg al the lower
wtth Thomas J~ffcrson com1
s1oning the explorers Lew1s 11.&1
Clark and continumg m rhyt6
m1cnl upward sweep through ,, .. _..
pr~sent and tnto the future
the ntom1c age----en to the lllOI:ri
at the top left.
Registrar Posts 105 Students for Spring Honor Rating Tbe orlisl mode use of cirC\Jlh
dt'.slgm: and obJects to msure
mmimum of uni!ornuty, using
O\ ers1z~d m1cro:scop' bes1de
puny mnn to accent the Volua:
n
ul
C330. Brnquc Poster
and \\ bne m a Braqu
Pub nt 5 00 Se\'ent.ccn students -30 per
cent. fewer lhnn sprmg 'Si-made
4.0 grades for the pasl spnng scm
ester whtle 88 nddttlonnl students
mamuuncd 3 50 or better O\'crnges
on n manamum of 15 hours of
study. ghtho. Frcdertck Austin Culhn,
John Edward Dougherty, Donna
Mnr1c Dragoo, Donald EbcJ t,
Chen Ann Egbcrs, Joon Helen
Egbcrs, Marlene Mac Eichmcicr,
Janet Mnru ~ Elmore, Robcfl Hen
ry Enman, Karen Irene Epperson, Sh1rlcy Lynch. EJiecn Markson,
V1rgima Lee Martz. Robert Leroy
Mntthews , Mary Ellen McCleary,
Gary Alan McMnhill. Euno Lois
McMlllnn, Dal'l"cll Medcalf, Salt,>•
Rae l\longolcl, Ann Mar1e Morns,
Lora Jonn N well, Daniel Peter
sen, Jon Frederick Phipps, Ada
Lee Puckett. and future importance of scJen: tlliTIIu
G334. Rouault Flow
splnsh~> of color m
2lx2!):l_. Pub. 0\ 5 (
C338. RCJtoar· The P1
portrntt of a young "
m the background 27
G339. Ulrillo· Place d
of St Pae~r'C ::tnd thr
_71 x!R~ • Pub at •
G347. P1c:nsso. "' ulptJ
Mag:ruftcenl sweep of
compostuon 21:: X2.3
G3S1. Toulo~Laull'
maU\'C nnd gold-n
PUb at 4.-JOO
G3S7. Rououll Th C
deep &f'\.1!0, Byumtm
Pub nt 4 00
C35S. C:!Ulnn ·. Cnrd
upon thetr c.ardr--bn
red and blu 25xl9."
G3S9. Duty. Son Gtoz:
CX'ne of the Grand 0
Pub at 4 00
G360. FoUJIUi. Qu;.s ttl Top grades were earn~ by:
Martha Emma Beihow, ArdlS
Bowersox, Donnn Ellison Brady.
Cat.herme CurU, Ridft\\~Y K
(Dick) Folc). Jr., Melva Starr
G bhard. Rtchard William Hchn,
Alic Henry, Sam Ltnton John
son, Snndrn Jonn Ktllarn, Paul W.
Knoll, Patrick Jos ph Lawless,
Je.ncan Eleanor Mills, Jcnn 0 uca.
Carole Lee Simon. Darlene Snod
grass and Jerry Svendsen
Other "honor" students were:
George E. Adams. Roger Lee
Adams. Jane Law Anderson, Mnr
lha Barker. Patrtcw Mnc Bell.
Ronnld Berg, Karen Boyer, Heru')
BrciJc, Lmdn Ann Brown, Beryl
:\on Cas-e, Bcnuce Carol Cere-G~tchcn Ann Faber, Johanna
Lee Farr, Paul Da\"ld Felsher,
Su..,an Mira F-iscus, Carol Joan
Fogdall DavJd Lenoy Folsom,
Elrunc Joyce Glovk.n, D1ana Elise
G~gart, Earl S Hamhn, Gnry
Edward Hansen, JO<! Truman
Hart Jr, Mail1 Hemsoo. Mary
Jean He.~lscr, Jonna Lou Henson,
f\1ary E. H t.zcl, Phyllis Ann HJg
don Alrm Frank H1Uier, John
SherrtU Houser, Mnry Lou Hunt.
cr
John Edward Jacobs, Barbara
Elnmc Johnson. Nonnan John
son, Hcmlnn Jones, BcttJc Rae
Knoblauch, Joan Kathleen Liapes,
Leroy Charles Ltvermorc, Joanne
Sh1rlcy l..o\ e, Jolccn A lice Lyda, Rachnrd Arthm Rtcc, Jnnetlc:
Opal Ross, Mary Sandra Schen
del. Pam Schiller, Jacklyn Clare
Sclueibc!r, Larry Dean Scott. Ro
bert. &~anton, Ltlb... t Shtble\',
Wmmfrcd Mal) St 1bley, Kent
Cooper Stnunond Anne Lout t
Stark, r.larylcc Stroup, June Lee
Summcnillc, Shcrclle Thompson,
.Mar.jonc Lou Turner, Thomas
Carter Upmgton, Joanne Eileen
Vance, Vcltn Mac Ward. Mary
Ehzabeth Webber, ~lly Ann
Welch, Carol Jean Westover, W1l
l1nm Eugene White. Jnck Mnr\'m
Wtllirim S, Joyce Irenl! Woodford
and Sangwan Zimmet·man. in the world And man too
grossed 1n hiS past successes
look to the future.
All the liberal nrts (syrnbohc
the artist's education) form a
of the story Continuing the
ploraoon begun m 1805 arc
dcrn pioneers in the fidd-Pm
dent Morgan Odell. l
pro!essot Ben Thu. tc1 nnd
arllst hunsclr
Alumni Leaders N a.med
New p.e td(nt f th l
and Clark Alumns nssocinllon
Curt Copenhagen '55, forn
sports cdilor of the PION
LOG. Copenhagen as in charge
the purchasmg department
Jantzen s. Also recc.ntly n
wns Pat Hibbard, '52, as
prcs1dcnt or the I.e Biz club
IS n member or the msuruncc
of Wayne E Hibbard und
an plancs--arregular lu_
28x22. Pub. nl 4 00 SALE Sl
G3&4. Van Gogh: Dutch Lnndscnpc.. Wtdc sv;..: p
o! field wath wmdmtll and cottages; gold nnd grace or the anunal. 28x28" Pub. a 15.00 SALE Sl
GS14. Maussc: The Purple Ro 1! .. Sparkling pamtmg of n fabulously dressed woman
promt'nadmg. I.nycrs or \'Oncolon.>d undl'T·
garmt'.nts reveal her cJcgoncc. I3~.x20."
blue. 28x25" Pub. at 3 00 SALE Sl
G385. Van GoJ!b Sunflowers. Pollel")' JUC w1th
deep orange awUlowc.rs-onc of n senes or hiS
iavont subJCCl. 22x28' Pub. ot 3.00 SALE Sl
G393. Ulnllo !Eghse d Banlieue Country church
w1U1 walled gardens. 28x22. Pub at 3.00 SALE Sl
G398. Pt sso ShU life vnth Anttquc Head.
Hand orne brown nnd whale compoSJlton. 28x22.
Pub at 3 00 SALE Sl
G40l. Gaugum Lcs Mculc Bntlany pcnsnnts
tilrerhang wh at m brilltantly sunny field. 28x22
Pub. at 3 00 SALE Sl
G402 Cezanne PCimm ct Orongcs. Brill1 nt
w or v;Jutl.' drnpc~· YH h colorful fru1t. 28x22
Pub t '3 00 SALE Sl
any er color m portrait of a young gul Wllh bouql.ICl
o£ anemones. 20x27 .'' Pub at 3.00 SALE s 1
GS IS. P1casso. Mother nnd Ch1ld. Exquts. 'L .;
tender porlnut m delicate Unes against lnns.
blues and greens. 20x2i." Pub. at 3.00 SALE Sl
GS16. Gaugum· Woman Wllt& Mango. Portrait
oJ o hand omc natiVe of the South Seas in
\'lbront blue, gold and red. 20x27."
Pub at 3 00 SALE Sl
GS20. Pu:nsso The Wlute CJO\\ n. Strikmg silk-
ere• n of the chnnnmg !avotat••, pnnlt.'Ci on
OCiCO -brov.n textured pnper. 20x251.;:."
Pub nl 5 00 SALE Sl
GS29 Ma<hgliam. Lolottc Forecful portnu1
w1th d.,; p blue bnck~round 1n Ute great
modern's clongoled style. Pub. ot 3.00 SAL£ Sl
itles Pub. at 3.00 SALE
G727 . .MorlsoL Sk.atm& m the Bots de Boulogne.
ley grc n or winter's nlmosphcre of!sN by
the brJllianc or the skaters' costumes-in free
spontaneous, Ouid lanes 22x28."
P·1b -• 3 00
G728. Koson: Falcon On n Brnnch. Dynam1c
J r c woodblock pnnl of Uus robust
hunter-dccorati\'C sand color and blue-black
pmc bough 14¥:x35."
Pub. ut 3 00 •
G729. Sho-snn. Wh1te B1rd Flymg m Snow.
Irnpclhng de:: 1gn of Ctve white crones dcsccndinf
from grny sky to the deep blut• of snow co\'cJ"L'd
trees. 13¥-:x35."
Pub. nt 3 00
In!' ront
~OUI
a thy
Jartc
club;
Johr