Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 16, Number 32
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
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
. l, l9st
58
Volumo XVl Portland, Orogon. Thunday, July 17, 1958 Number 32
Fun-in-Sun Study
Set for August
An mvalnuon t b :'lchlovers to
nllend thr> th1rd annual summer
cours • 1n nrt. mu~lc and scacnce
ot Cnpc Arngo on the Oregon
con t \\Jll be the fmn1 feature of
ummer St>SSIOn
The lnformol progrnm wall be
open AuJ:ust 18 to 30 to students,
tcnchcr3 houscwn•es, profCSSlonal
people--anyone mtercstcd 10 lm
provm his npprccmtion of ort
and mustc and h1s knowledge of
Lhe gL'Dlogacal and mannc hiStory
or the const area
The two-week scss1on v:lll be - Ullder the dtrectaon of Dr. Rem-
ACRES SINGERS Jo parhelpalo in public conc:ort 8 p.m. Friday
high school mucu:1an.a comploling three-woek work•hop. hard Pauly, who will offer an
C\'cnmg "hstcnwg" course m "Un
derstnnding Opera"; &rnard Hm-
how, drawing and painting ~ach
r.ccncry, and Dr. Jnmes Stnufter,
EWOlogy and gcogrophy. ncerllo End Fir Acres Wo.rkshop;
ublic Invited to Hear Musicians The plan of the program (wtth
or without crcdiO Is unique in
that it mtcrrclntes the subj~ct
lege will sponsor u rt..>ecption Cor area of oll thrC<! courses to give
lhc young musidnns in Seltz a broader understandmg of each.
lounge of the mustc building. Each course is open to beginn.ers
Then the youngsters wtll have a us well as to those v.'ith prl?\'ious
farewell dance on tho auditorium study. Total cost (excluding trans-.ew1s a Se\·cnty teen-agers who have
in rhvtt ...... attending the first Ftr Acres
rough Sc.hool .Music workshop will
future IU!.rc thc1r tnlent with the public
the moc:rl a concert at 8 p.m. I-1'1day
•f
• • usmg
bes1de
te
o!
ymbol
Jrm a
1g the
5 are
•ld-P
) luly 18) an E\•ans .Mus1c build-
Patterned somewhat nfler the
Ucge ~fus1c Festival, the pro
will open with the orche.s-
prcsentinc n croup of four
under the dtre<:tion of
Kaza. One number Will
for strings only.
Under the d.Lrcc:lion of L. Stan
Glarum, coordmato1 oi the
the chotr w1ll sing
numbers Carol Ann Crook,
iew, will accompany the
Incidental solos will spot
~ht Leon Jourolmnn, tenor (rom
:ull hagh school, and Bobbil
~aln~r. soprano from West Linn.
Fl)ur members of the Salem
~amed aor symphony-viohnists Ann
the v and Francis Gaskins, Vl·
ociallon sst Jcnn Haworth ond cellist
forn: athy Schnclkcr-will ploy as a -
lOjNE' EI~artet under the d1rection of
Wlhard Pauly. 1 charge
rtmcnt
lly
2. as
iz club
uancc
and
lcr-
sAL£
SAl.£
It
t
-black
lOY,',
ccndinf
cm:cnld
• • John R1chards will present the
mphonic band group in several
fcaturmc instrumental
tel groups. Lorry Allen and
Etlstwuod graduate mu
studcnls, will direct two num-
FoUowmg the concert the col-stage. portauonl for two w~k:s is $75. I New College Cuisine to Take Over I
Students who plan to h\•e 10
LC donrutor1cs next fnll will fmd
the regular Saturday dinner fea
tunng charcoal-broiled steaks
Yes--you read 1L rtght----etenks
but no "seconds.''
Beginning September 1, the
college dlnmg room nnd coficc
shop wtU be operated by Saga
Food service, management spcc
mhsts in college dmmg halls.
Kid Typists Tops
Mr~ . Edith Smih (alias the
Old Lady Who Ltved tn o Shoe)
had so many uex~ellenl,. re
cruits for her teen typmg clnss
she didn't know whnL to do.
So she scoured the campus for
type\\ ntcrs and davJd~ her
class of 58, whose ages rnnge
from 11 to 40, into two sections.
Now hc.ld 1n the o1d "rose"
room, ihe class has doubled in
s1zc stncc lhe first class four
years ago. It includes two
mother, on~ with !our children
and anothc1 wiLh lwo daughters
-plu.s a ''a.r1ety of pooches. Since 194~S, wnen lhe company
wns established in Kalamazoo,
M1chigan. Saga has taken over
the food operation in some 41
coJJcges, mcludinc University of
Porllnnd nnd Willamctte univer.
s1ly m Oregon. ll operates on a
slogan of "excellence'' and lo
back up its standards of .service
and quality, conducts food pop
ulanty Sur\'cys among its regular
diners. believing that "the true
measure oC success is the satis
fnctlon of students, staLf and
guests." Except. Cor the weekly
steak dinner. seconds will be
nvatlnblc in food and milk.
Sago stnlf members are trained
to meet standllJ'ds of e~ cellence .
They m turn trnin student work
ers, many of whom have gone
mto Sago's employment as man
ngcrs. Employt:e rnting forms.
whtch become a part of the stu
denrs personnel re<"Ord, will evnl
uat~ student help. Students will
be cleared for work through Lhe
plncc.mcnt office. (See story on
pngc I for other chang~s on
campus.) Summer Degrees
Due 43 Students
In Augusll5 Rile
Study w1ll end August 15 -
tf'_mpornrlly at least-for 43 alu
lenls wh•l are cnnd1dotcs for de-
rc lhu summer. A short pubbc
recognition servtce is t>Cl for 9; lO
a.m an the chapel wih President
Morgan Odell in c:hnrge of the
program . Onlv master's degree
c:ondtdalcs will wear c.aps and
go\~ ns All olh rs or urged by
the rcglSlrnr to parliopate i.n the
ccr:emony nnd to assemblt! at 9:15
a m. Cnnd1datc's nnmcs ore posted
on cnmpus bull Un bonrds
Among the 30 bachelors ore
two Korean students: Byong-Uk
Chung. pre-mechonc, from Seoul,
and Kum-c:hn Pntk K1m element
ary educnllon, Tcanu Other B.S
degree cnndidntes nrc:
Joc.k L Arv1dson, Pnlridn
Shnntz Bell, Donald R. Eb<!rt,
Wa)'nc W. French, Sharon Wright
Guthnc, Sandra J. KiUnm. Jo
anne Mnnn Leach, Gladys C. Ol
son, Mar) Ann Mtllc.r Pelland
nnd Oanif•l P. Peterson, element
ary education; DoMn Jean Greg
ory and James M. O'Br.ie.n. his
tory: Chntlcs Stephen Haldors,
Leroy C. LJ\'cnnore, Franets Ed
ward :Mills, Dale B. Monroe. Le
land R Nelson and Gordon L.
Reiter, business administration;
Gerald A. Hnll, pohtical science:
Edward 0. Haymond Jr •• mnthe
matics: M:.Onlynn Hulchlng.s Hog
refe, nursmg: Mlc:hncl S. Killoran.
pre-law; LaVnunic tuntz, med
ical technology; Nancy Nylander.
music; :Manan Reed, psychology;
Lewis A. Simons, physics nnd
math, and Wllllo.m F. Stempel.
health nnd physical education.
Bachelor of music--Joan Ann
&ker.
?twter of cducauon-Ronald D.
Christscnscn. Vcnitn Boutwell,
George D. Gulhrle. Asher De.an
Hatch, Carl R. Kvistnd, James R.
.Moon. Glen E. Oakes Ph11lip
Read. Normllll C. Sargent, Agnes
Hemlc Spidnl and Richard W.
VoU.
Master of music-Richard Dean
Randolph, Alice KrciUcr and
Norman M. Skeels. nnd master of
mus1c cducnbon- Robert Lang
man.
Last Call !or Yearbooks
Wt"Cin .d ~ J ... > .. • to
3 p.m. wi'U be the lnst opporturuty
to ptck up VOYAGEURS this
summer in Room 24 ol the gym.
The '58 yearbooks will not be
11\'0ilable ngain until nfter coUege
opens in the fall.
The 32-pag~ supplement to the
VOYAGEUR, edited by 'Marilyn
&ilc~. '59 cdttor. wlU be ready
to mml July 25.
• Pago Si ·
ollege Pago Two PlON&&R LOG Thunday , July 17, 19 ..
Goodb ~e ... and Conz.e Back OOll Music at Fir Acres
G300. Dc.cns. Dancer
Laktng curtnm c~ U • :.
C30J. Duf\' Normnn c
orchard m hut( and b
at 4 00
G301. P&c:aslio. Pwrrot
red \\ Jth fJl~ks ru "'
Pub nt 4.00
• G304. Vnn Gogh R<!S
blut: nd green m sl
Pub at 00
G306 Dcga BaUCl E
hO\\ n m subtle colo
G308. Gn.o;scr: P••nccf1
hown 10 subUc oolc
Pub nt 4 00
G312. gatlS! c T\\ o \'
portrmt agnmst a ,.,,
22*.x281-:.'' Pub at 4
G3l7. Monet
\\ hJh.~ iJOWt!l In 8 I
Pub nl 4 00
C322. ~urnt Th Cn
oi bareback rtdcr nn
Pub at 400
G327 Soy er Danccn;
Ill chnrtre~. crecn
Pub at o4 00
G32.9. Utrlllo· l..c Lap
pnrtr.ut of Montmnrt
Pub at 300
G330. Braqu • Prulcr
and whstc sn n Brnql)
Pub nt 5 00
C334. Rounult: F'Jowc
pln!dlcs ot color m ~
21 25:\-4 Pub. at !\ l
G338. Rcno1r: Tht> Pa
portrmt or a young '
m the baCkground 21
G339. Ulr;~Uo: Plliet' c
o! St P1enoe and lh
27te;l'23':' .'' Pub at
G347. Pu:asso Sculpt
Magntfacent sw~p of
composttion 27, >:23
G3Sl. -r:oulousc-Lnulr
mauvP and gold-a ,
Pub at 4 00
G3S7. Rouault The C
deep green. Byznntit
Pub at 4.00
G3S8. Ccz.annc. Card
upon lheJr cards-bri
n..~ and blue. 25xl9.'1
G3S9. Duly: San G 101
CC'nc-of the Grand (
Pub at .J 00
G360. FoUJIUl Quat a Undet the So\'let-Amencan cultural aglccment groups of
educator:) and :-tudcnts are vt. iting Russin this year "hilc
corresponding groups of Russians come to this country.
In the c~ ·change program are college prcstdcnts, profc~sors
and students, ~l\'C student ~itors recently departed for the
So\ ict Union and a s1mllar group of Ru$sian students arc
here. l11 September 20 students in each country will exchange
an enhre academic ) ear and next year 30 students vnll JOm
the exchange program.
If the success of thL>se exchanges can be measured b\ the
success of the two-week vtstt to thts campus of five Swcdtsh
students, the cultural program ·w1ll become a permt~nent
pattern tor international understanding and goodw11l.
The ''four men and a girl" quite won the hearts of the
college and aH who met them durmg their stay under spon
sorship of the Experiment in lnternattOnal Livmg. 'l'hen
schL'<iules were filled w1th exctting expcnences: \'JsJhng
classes. stghtseeing, ::;wimming water-skimg, horseback
riding, dt ive-in movies and restauranl.s, tennis and campus
food! They were enthus1astic over their first Fourth of July
celebration a rodeo at St Paul. Special events included
a visit to the Portland pohce department , a day at court,
a day in a school classroom.
Now they are in San Jose, Calif., to li\•e in Amcncan
family homes for a monlh-truly a unique gesture in btuld
ing international friendship .
Scotts Plan Tour Via Volksw_agen
Tho time of thcir livL. will be
gin for Mr and 1\lrs. Ralph Scott
on August I. Scott, !ormer assist·
ant 'o the pr~c;tdc.-nl, and his wife
will lea~.-~ on that date for a trip
which will keep them abroad for
at least ten months.
The Scotts wlll lrn\'el across
lhc conllnenL throU4Jh Canada by
car and trailer to sail September
5 from Montreal. F1rst. stop in
Europe will be the British Isles,
where they plan to spend a
month. There they will buy a
Volkswagen to carry them on the
rest of their Journey. On a trip
t.o Wales they w11l visit Gwtlym
Roberts. !ormer psychology pro
fessor, and his family.
Their tour of the continent., in·
eluding the Brussels World Fair
ond \'!Sits with friends m Hol
land nnd Denmark, will get them
Two to Play in Recital
Tv o Cdlld.!datc:; for master ot
mUSlc degrees -Richard Ran·
dolph, piano student of David
Campbell, and Norman Skeels,
voice student of Georgt B1 hop,
will give their graduation recitals
for the publ1c at 8 p.m. Tul.osday,
July 22, in Evans hall. Randolph
wtll play Brahms P1ano Sonata
in F minor as his major number
nnd Skeels will present a group
ot bass solos. Bolh arc on the
music faculty at Laurelwood
academy near Forest Grove. to Ulm. Germany, m time for
Christma with thc1r dauJthter
Syh ia Hogg and family. S~ lvia's
hWJband smgs with the Ulm Op
era company.
Later they wall sec Swtt.z.crland,
Austria. Italy and Greece with a
month in Spam beJore ~ailing
Crom France for Puerto Rico In
the CaJ'Ibbean they will visit their
youngest daughter Helen Harmon,
whose husband is making records
of native music as a busmess
venture.
In late ~pung the Scotts and
lhetr Volkswagen expect to re
turn to 0910 S W Palatine Hill
road.
Just Another
Postman's Holiday
School cust.odians laid aside
their brooms and went back to
school recently to learn new
techniques in mnmtaining clean
and attractive plants.
For John Jones and Earl
Smith, LC custodsnns, 1l was
largely a refresher course. The
program included housekeep
mg. building and eqwpment
mamtcnance for beginners, sup
ervisor .. and cale wbrkers
Some 160 workers came from
liVe coW'lties to att••nd the an
nunl three-day custodtal school
ot. Gilbert school. • Talented Musicians Key
To Successful Workshop
By Kim Tousley
Oulstandm~ mustclan5, Junior
Ill'", hnvc dcliRht~d tht' foculty
of the Fsr Ac1 es mustc workshop
lhroughout thl'lr thrcc-wc.:l'k stny
which ends tomorrow . Thl' froup
ns n whole is c. ·cdhmt, nccordlng
to di1 ector L Stnnl<:y Glnrum.
who 1~ pleased '' tth the cooper.
nhve spirit and eagerness of the
young people.
In addition to dl'volion to mu
!l&c they nc,·c.-r run out of thmgs
to do, Glnrum assures. and hnvl'
bccom quite fond or the campu .
especially the sw1mm!ng pool
Dane~ ha\'C been planned b~ the
young people themscl\'cs The1r
!mal get-together before the con
cert and reception \\'ill be a buf
fet supper Friday night. Parents
and friends hove been invited
also
The concert tomorrow night
will brinF several mt'mbers of thi~
outstandtng group anto mdividual
prominence as they ploy m the
small cnscmbh~s. 1'hcy hove been
sclecll'<l because of their musical
excellence.
The male quartet will smg al
the b\affet supper Grant high
gradunte Leon Jourolman IS first
tenor an the group He 1 state
president of Tr1-M (Modern Mu
sic Masters } Smging s<'Cond ten
or is Ted Sterling o( Longview
He IS n ~echon lender in the chotr
of the local high school and also
sings with a mal<' quatt('t and
plays ptano. Chris Bishop 1s the
baritone an the quulet Son or
LC voice coach George Bishop,
Chris is also guided by o football
coach at Beaverton high .chool
Bass It> Lonsview student Nool
Higgins, who was named "singe1
of the year" at R. A. Lone high
last year.
Four :.talwarLc; of the Salem
Junior symphony will demon
strate what the capital has to
offer when lhey pclform tomOl'·
row night a• a slnng qua.rlct.
Francia Gaskins will fill the first
vJolm charr ThiS is nothmg new
for him. At 14 ht• has already
been concertmaster for lhc jun·
ior high school orchestra nnd at
lema~ con~rtmaster of Salem
Junior ~ymphoey This versatile
lad also earns perfect grade· •
plays football and wrestle~
Second vsolinist 1s Ann Ha·
worth, concertmosll:r or Salem
Junior symphony who ha:> also
won awards as a piamst. Like
Gaskjns she manages to squeak
through with a 4.0 avcrag~ .
Anotht:r strtught-A student
(smart kldb, lhesc Snlemites) i oldc1 :sl lLI Joan Howorth. \"ho
piny,; vmla. Her mu• leal talcnl
hos won lwr o schohn"ffhtp ns an
enh·nng student ut Whnmnn .
C'l.'lll!ll Cor thll g1 oup 1, C\XPi!t·
IL•ncl'd Calhy Schnolkor, Who
hns plnp•d fn t chnh cello In
both JUnlol nnd o;cnior htgh or.
chL•strn. Cnlh\" hac; pnrltC'apatcd 1n
~ever a I 01 chcstrn trips, mcludtn~
the Los Angeles t r1p of the Snt~m
Jun1or symphony .
Three girl!l and n guy make up
the clarinet quortct. Woodto"'
Wilson's Janet Bryan plu,·. an lht
:.chool bnnd, Porllund Civic band
and Legion bund, vet manuges
to maintam her hono1 · proi:f~m
nt Wilson Botty Gale Is !rom
Prane\'lllc and plnys m U1c cen.
lrnl Oregon honor band thert.
Cleveland'~ Marilyn Poolo has
plan.'<i fir t chu met m the All.
Northwest band o.nd also holds
down o spot in a dance band
Lone male Jim Lathzop , nn Ort
gon City Ind. is nmb1~10US on the
sa,.ophone 11!1 wdl ns the clanntt LC
roorc
1\ln
p:ucc
'52 J
on th
and J
tl'fl II
Sp•
nl p
~~ m '
Cornd player Ronald Rogm
and trumpvt m.un Bob Bluc:hu ltJtn(
arc part of the brac::c, quarltt
which will per Corm. Roger.. 1!1 a
frc:-hman at Madison in Portland 111
and Blucher attend Redmond Voug~
. h 5~ nt Umon h1gh. David T ompson. A
junior class pre:ndenl at Nehalcrt ~~ ~1
1 hu h blows th~: tuba nnd Bob 0
~
Parker of Ben!'on Tech play r, f,
ban tone.
West Lmn s Bobbie Leatner and Pa:;sor
Jourolman wall smg inctdcnb an °
solos m the choir' program. Bob
ble u sop1 a no, 1!-. an all
musician, athlete nnd rally gar!
The youn~ mu. lcJans inclu&
two sets of twins Jack and Joe
f\.iilh•r from Rl'dmond and · Jo
and Margaret Church, NewbeJt t.•·e<fd'c
Jack, Jim nnd Ann Lathrop Jir~
Oregon City arc the largest fan)l
ily group. Ann a the Aug•
member of the workshop.
pretty missc:. from Palo
Calif, came the farthe~t They
Marpo Washington, Julie
and Pegg) Wtlson A group
mnc tudcnts commute each d. I!OJn;d
(rom Newberg with Mudel
'50.
II
Pioneer Log
Portland , Ore. Vol. XVI. No.
IJflld-. 0 l '"
lltt<l Stmhnt ot l,c\\lll nntl
t'oll•·.r~· l>uhlJRh<·•l "• t kl)' durlnt;
c.:ollocc )'\>AI' ~ubl!crl))tlon ro.lc •
Iter Y• ar. l~nt• •rctl lUI tU•C(In•l c"-:"1l:Jiot
llll\lllll' ttl tJ.~ l•ntlt O!fll'•, l'url
oro 11un, unoJcr n<' c:>f ~lnrch ~. 1
F.oJIIorlal o!flcu In Cl)'mnnslum :c•• n'""
10 plnnes-Jncgulur •-=· -..-~-·-----r-
28x22. Pub. at 4.00 SALE Sl
C384. Van Gogh: Dutch Landscnpe. Wtdt! sv.1 cp
of field wiU1 windmill nnd cottages; gold and grucc or th" animal. 28>:28." Pub. at 1500 SALE Sl
GS14. MatiSse: The Purple Ro c. SparklJng p::untmg of a Cnbulously dreSSL'rl woman
promenadmg. Loyers of vnricolorcd under
garment ll' al her cl(•gancc . 13~x29.''
blue. 28x25." Pub. at 3 00 SALE Sl
C385. Vnn Gogh; Sunflowers. Pottery JUg w1th
deep orange sunfJoy. c.rs-onc of n ser1es of has
fnvome subJect. 22x28." Pub. al 3.00 SALE Sl
C393. I.Jtrillo: Eglit;c de BanlacU!.: Country church
w1U1 walled gardc.us. !8x22 Pub nt 3.00 SALE Sl
G398. PJcasso. Shll hfc With Anliqu<.• Head.
Handsome brown and whst.e compos1Uon . 28~2.'
J>ub. t 3.00 SALE Sl
c.tOl. Gauguan· Lc:l Mcuh: BratUln)' pcasaau
thr hmg wheat 111 & bnlliontly sunny facld. 28x22
Pub. nt 3.00 SAU: 51
G40Z C&nnn•· Pommt..>s cl Oranges BnUuml
us or wh1t.c arofl( ry ,. Jth color!ul fruit. 28x22
Pub t ii 01) SALE Sl
a.r.zy er color in portrrut of n young g1rl w1th bouqu• t
of an«>mont!S, 20x27.'' Pub. at 3.00 SALE Sl •
GS 15. Ptcasso: Mother ond Child. Exquis1l\ d)
tender portrait in delicate lines against t1n ,
blues and greens. 20K27.'' Pub. at 3.00 SALE Sl
GS16. Gaugum: Woman wJtil Mango. Portrait
of a handsome nauvc of the South Seas In
'-'lbrnnt blu", gold and red. 20x27."
Pub. at 3 00 SALE SJ
GS20. PJ<:nsso: The White Clown. Striking sllk-
crccn of th,.. d1n1·mmg fllVOtate , pnnted on
cocoa-brown textured paper. 20x25• ~:·
Pub ttl 5 00 SALE Sl
GS29 Modsglrans I..olottc Fo1ceful po~trn11
w1U1 deep blue background m the great
modem's elongated style.. Pub. at 3.00 SALE SJ Pub. at 3.00 SALE
G727. Mon1>0l. Sknltng m the Boas de Boulogn ~
ley grcL•n of wmtcr's atmosphere offset by
th•• brilliance of lhc skaters' coslumcs-in free
spontaneous, flu1d hnes. 22x28"
Pub. at 3.00 SALE
G728. Koson: Falcon On n Brnnch. Dyn.muc
Jupnnc l' woodblock p1 int or this robust
hunter-dccornh'\ 'e snnd color and bluc-bi11Ck
pttw bou h llll,:x35"
Pub~ at 3 00 SALE
G729. Sho-un, \\'lute Bards Flymg m Suo'.'.
lmpclhng des1gn of fsvc whllc cram•s dC!:Ct•ndm~
from gray sky to the dt'CP blue or snoy.• coven.. "<~
trees. 131hx35.''
Pub. at 3.00
itles iste_ -ush /' n. 7 l9$1 Thuudoy. July 17 1958 PIONEER LOG Page Thne
(j .. tJu. SociaL Side· · · uut4 Atm 7oualett Trustees Name Dr. C. W. Howard
Alumni Barbecue-Picnic To Firsl LC Vice Presidency Job
h. who
talent
p as an
tmun,
ax per.
r. Who
:clio In
11gh Of·
)nlcd in
•eluding
~.: Salem Campus Event on August 9
L.C nlumnl and tlwtr fumlhc~ will return to tht C'lmpus for the
~nnulll umm~r p1cnu.· August 9 with Bill Bow~s. '51, nnd Stun
Gnt.zmycr, '49, a~ ro·r·hnJrmt'n. Alumni dirc~tor JrH'k Bu lme I
cooniinutlu~ r•vcnts of the program f.-om 1 to 9 p m, on lower t•ampufl
~ftlln f1•ntUIP of the J)ICilic Will be ll burb~CUC Of bl't'( to he prt!•
pill cd und served by Bill Pnrllow, '51, nss1sted by Pnul Nordlllrom,
'52 Alan on !hi' ml'llu lli'C corn
on tht• coh, tos:;Pd snlnd, l<'e crcnm
1nd pop-nil for 50 cents (ch1ld·
It n undC'r 15 frcl'),
Spccml gucsls. mvited by alum
ni president Curt Copenhagen,
\\Ill be members or the June '58
dass TV's sm1:mg cowboy, llL"Ck
Harper, hns been lnVltl'Cf as pro
gram h1ghhght . Jim Goddurd '52.
1\'lll be in chnagc of com~. The
'lllOI wall bL• reserved nil day for
:-;dUSIVp Wit' of nlumni. pJishcd \•iolmtat.
Ellen Krytzcr, '58, sro1 v1..•d n
mtellcctual leader with the .t\m
cracnn Hcrttngc eros -country
tour o! s omc 40 Oregon high
school students th1s month • • •
DR. C. W. HOWARD VIce nnd coordination of the
counseling J)rogrnm.
A nali\'C or Ktmsos, where he
MVL>d in the publ1c schools tor
ll \'~:trs, Dr Jfownrd received
hls hnchclot nnd mastct's degrees
nt Kttnsos St.utc college and his
doctor' degree nt Stllnford uni
versity Pollowmg 13 years os
prore ur of cducmwn at Whit
man college he jotned the Lewls
nnd Clnrk stntr in 1044 soon llftcr
the coll,gc moved to Palnllnc
Htll. One of h1s two sons. Harold,
iR a graduate of the college. nakc up
rood row
•s in lbe
ric band
nanages
i)rognm
is [rom
:he cen. • • •
i lhert. Summer weddings continue to
ole has br numc1ous among Lewis and
lhc AI~ k alumni nnd studcnls. June
1° holcb ·ns the mnrdngt• month Cot Sus·
e band Bar ne$, '58, nnd senior Donnld Among summer travdcrs nrn
Dr. Vcrg1l Fogdnll ond hi fom
ily who arc vtsttms .rclnllvcs an
Kansas, Mmncsotn ond Pennsyl
vania and sightseeing on the cast
coast "until the money 1 uns out."
Mrs. Jerdis Jacobson nlso of the
odmiss10ns o!Ikc, Is conventio n·
bound to New Orleans w1th
her husband. Enroute th· " \\ill
visit relalivi!S in Callformo, Wa •h
ington, D.C., New York, Bo~lon
nnd Michigan Dr Chnrlcs W. Howard, dean
oC the fnculty for the past H
~·cars, wns named vice p1 csldent
of lhc college an unanimous action
of lhL• board of trustees lust week. He IS nn ncll .. ·c mcmbe.r of Ki
wanis, having s~rvcd one tcnn
each llS Ueutennnt-,govcrnor and
d1slJ let governor of the Pacific
Northwest nrco. Among many cd·
ucauonal nsstgnmcnts he tc.rvcd
n fn:e-ycar term as a member of
Lhc CpmmiSSIOn on H1gher Ed
ucntaon of the No1lbwcst Associa
tion or Secondary nnd Higher Ed
ucation. He holds membership al.
nn 0~ •on, for Bill Hnlt•r, scnio1, and
s on lhr ~tJry Elizabeth Hopp, Cor junior
c\annel Grn) and scmor Kl'n Pilnnd. R "'"',. •J u•".}
-.. ~. IOLiflCI" June wddlng1 intludcd the
Blucher tiuls oC !icnior Viola Russell
quartet md Tom H.nrmon , '57, oC lll58
:crs 11 •
Portland
ted mona Bill Stempel and Judith
n. nnd oC Rosemary Jossi,
S8, nnd sophomore John Mnnng.
•ompsOQ. An early July \\'l'<iding united
NehaleD' nlyn Rubeck and Mox Web
and Bob ber. both '58. July 12 was the
·h pl~J date for the wedding of Dec Ann
Parsons, '57, to scruor James Lien
1tnor and md or Peggy M.nhoney, '58, to
nctdcnbl aid Husenk, '57.
am. Bob-Sue Hunt, '54, secretory to the
11-around ni dirt"Ctor, will be married
11~ gtrl Jumcs Dudley at 4 p.m. Au-
mcludl 2 10 Tnn.ity Episcopal church.
and JOI John Anderson w11l conduct
nd Mort service for the August 16
:-lewbert ·cddin" of Adu Puckett, senior,
rop fro!l · Jim Johnson, '57.
~esl fllllr August 17 is the date for ~he
younget. · • scn•ict' of Mnrlcne Mo-
•P Thn~ '58, nnd Steph<•n Holdors.
llo '58 m Gmcc Mcmonnl Epis-
They 1 church. Nancy Schroeder,
w11l wed John Wilktns on
st 24 m Pilgrim Congrcga
onnl church. An out of-state
cddmg on the S.'lmc doy will
1958 gradu~tcs Sandra Kil
nnd Jim Kirk.
June gradu~ttes Ginger Martz
::.--- Ind. AI Vawter will be married n. No. 30 in Klamnth Fnlls. Jane
mon, '57, and Michael Kill-
·-····n, '58, will be wed in Astoria
the some day.
• • D1anc Carlson, scntor mus1c
ilJor, was nnmcd as second
f.· l'urt·-···-nt·r-up sn the "Miss Porllond" ell !, . \Mium :1 in June. She IS nn nccom-
SALE
lognt..
by
n frt~
SAU:
:OIC
It
bluck
SAL£
0\1,'.
cndine
sALt
• Dean and Mrs. Lewis Thuyer
are combining "\mention and bus
iness on n month's trip which
will lake them to Novo Scotia,
Canada, lo attend the Sl-cond an
nual Intellectual Life conference
July 20-29 ol Pineo lodge in
Pugwash. The ten-day meeting
for college deans nnd waves Is
sponsored by the AssocJOtion of
American Colleges . Enroutc U1cy
will visit their son David at
Iowa State Unt\'Crsity, historical
shrines on the East coast and
Quebec and JasJ)t!r Park on the
way home.
Dean .and Mrs. Charles Howard
will chug off in ''The Wagon" for
n visit during August with their
:-ons and families in Cnhfornirt
nnd Arizona Robert IS an t•ngin
ee.r in Sant.1 Ana and lhnold
teaches at Artzono Stale colh·gc
at FlngsLafi
Mr. Non Andrews. secretary
to thl dean of wom~n. will be
absent from her desk durtng the
next two months to f11l n spenking
engagemen t for the Religious
Scicnce_church in Califorrun . She
wtll also take n refresher course
tn family rclat1ons at lhc Los
Angeles Institute of Family Re
lations.
LC Grads Get Masters
Two LC g1·adunte M ar~o;arct
<Peg~·) Eaton, '48, and Walter
Andrew Huber, '55 -received
theJr master of ~cx.tal work de
grees in June at Wo. h.ington un-
1\'crslly in St LouiJ'.. They were
among 22 masters in soc1ology. In Ius nl!w role Dr. Howard
bccom .. s the first peu;on to fill
lhts lll.'Wiy created position ns
chtd t• 'r.!culivc ollil'Cr under the
pr~sldcnl. Among h1s many re-
ponstbilhi{ •s will be supervision
of personnel scn•Jces. grounds,
butldmgs, library nnd health scr-o in Phi 01•lL.n Knppa, Sigma
Delto Ch1 nnd Pl Knppa Delta.
In nnnouncmg the promotion,
board sccrctnry said: it was the
unnnimous consensus oC the board
that recognition of Or. Howard' s
e..'CcclJcnt work wns "richly de
served."
Joyce Fields Wins Fulhrighl Granl
To Sludy Malhemalics in Australia
Joyce Fields, June honor grad
uate, ha been elected for a Ful
bright foreign scholarship nvml
oblc m February.
Joyce \\Ill spcclllhzc in olgebrn
ut UnivcdsLy of Melbourne Jn
A uslrnhn to p1 epaJ"\e Cor collcgL•
tcnchlng . Shu hopes to obtain nn
t.'Xll'nston of her gr:mt in 01dcr
to complete h••r mnst~r's degree
in A ustrnllli.
Durmg the pnsL year she hns
been nssismnt to Dr. Elvie Frcd
nckson 10 the mathematics dc
pnrl rncnt. She nlso did her stu
dent tcachmg nt Lmcoln lugh
chool. In hroa· sophomore yea.r she
wns ciL"Ctcd Homct.'Oming queen
ond thi pnst Moy students chose,..._ __
her Mny queen. She IS a member JOYCE FIELDS of Alpha Gamma soror.1ty.
Joyce, who also won a scholnr
• htp ot Unlvc.rslty of Miami in
Floradn, JS the eighth LC ~tu
dent to wm n Fulbnghl scho1nr·
shap Others were: Dolores Mens
tell, 1952: Scott Bench, 1953; Vivl
Nickerson. 1954; 'Mnry Ellcrby
and Wlllinm Green, 1955; Merle
llume, 1956, ond Hdcn Hendry,
1967. New Trustee Added
.Mrs. 1\Io K• ~ c, owner of the
Cunningham Sheep ranch at
Pendleton, hos been added to the
list of college trus~~s for the
Class of 1959. Her appointment
hnd not ~en confirmed when
tht:.' fli'Sl hst \\ns published . She
as ll mcmbcJ of lht• Pendleton
p, esbylerian church.
• Pag Six
ollege Pe~ Four PIONEER LOG Thunclay . July 17. 19s.&
Choral Clinic to Draw Directors 300 Presbyterians
To Arrive July 26
G300. Dc.sns: Unnccr
taking curt m call 2
C30l. Duh Nonnan•
orchard m buff and t
al 4.00
G302.. Ptcnsso. Ptcrro
red \\ lth :flecks of \\
Pub ot 4 00
• G30t. \"rut Gogh Res
bluL"' and g~ns m s;
Pub at 4.00
G306 Dc,gas. Ballet E
own m subll cole:
C308. Gasscr: Peaccf
shown m sub le eol<
Pub nt 4.00
GS12. Maussc. T\\ ,l )
portratt ngamst a \'1\
22t~x28 ::." Pub. at 1
C31i. fonet Chr>
\\hate flowers m a re
Pub t 4 00
G3~ urot Th Ct
of bareback ndcr an
Pub at 4 00
C327 SO) ff Dancers
m chart:reu....c:c. green
Pub at 4..00
G329. ULn1lo· Le Lap
portnut af Mont.mart
Pub nl 3 00
G330. Braquc Posti!r.
nd \\ httc m a Braqt
Pub ot 5.00
G334. Rouault Flowe
t:plashes or color an 1
2hc253.a." Pub. at S.
G338. Renotr: The P
portrait of a ,young •
10 the background.. 2"
G339. Utnllo: Place c
or SL Ptet'l'e and tht
277 x23~ Pub at
G347. P1ca..~: Sculpt
Ma~iftccnt sweep o
composttJOn. 27:<&x!3
G3Sl. Toulouse-LautJ
mau\: 1.! and gold --a s
Pub at 4 00
C3S7. Rouaull The (
deep gr«!!l. B)-zantu
Pub 0\ 4.00
G358. Ccr.anne Card
upon thc1r caJ'd.s__:lJn
red and blut~. 25xl9.''
G359. Dufy: San GaOl
ct'nc or th(; Grand (
Pub. at 4.00
G360. FOUJttn: Quat u Ht&h school and collcgt! mu
liJC tcnch('rs, choral dlrcctors.
church orgont~ ts and od\"tlnc::cd
mustc students w1l1 attend the
iafth annual chornl shool on cnm
pus July 21 to 26.
Guest dtrcctor of the Lx-day
workshop w11l be Dr. Peter J
Wilhousky, nnlJonnlly known
choral dtre('tor, nrrnng r nnd mu
ste roucntor. A former mstructor
nt Julllilrd School of M.usac and
Unton Thcologacnl seminary, Dr.
Wilhousky is now director of mu
sic in ~cw York c1ty schools.
Dr. Wllh ou~k.) ts rcgnrdcd ns
one of the Jcndmg choral directors
1n Amencn today. Untll recently
he dtrcc:tr.d n professtonol chorus
nt ~"BC H hns been guest con
ductor many umes nt the Nntaon
nl Musac Educators conlereocc.
He \\ 111 be nsstStcd by L. Stan
ley Glnrum, college cho1r dtrector.
who \\ill conduct a new music
reading sCSSion each day. DR. PETER WILHOUSKY
The choral leaders wah con
clude their clmic with a public
concert under Dr. Wtlhousky's
direction at 8 p.m. July 25, m
Campus Changes Improve Services
A shgh\ ~c~c.~.•-hfting" on the
campus lhis summer will provide
bet1cr serv1ccs and more adequate
faciliues .for students in lhe .fall.
rost importnnt change will be
the installntion of mail boxes
.and mail s rv1ccs in what was
the bookstore area m lhe base
ment of Palatine Manor. Both the
nuul distribution and mailing will
be under the supcrvlSion of Mrs.
Faye Hoopes. The college business
manager :will move his office into
the old manmg room.
The !onncr post office buildmg
wall be remodeled and Tefurbish
ed as a student .. meditation•• cen
ter under th administration o! the
Palatinlan socJety. In 1t will be
th" new communion table made
and presented by John Upping
house, '58. The c •nter will be
n\•ailable for smnll weddings.
Otlter chnngt.>s include conv~-l'ion of Pc\.!bles-1 into biology lab
and h.:octure room wjth new sinks
and ~.ables !or 40 students. Al
bany-11 will be split tnto two
offices. one for the head librarian
and one ns n language oUJcc. The
kitchen in the !onncr home ec
onomics su1te will be dt\•ided into
faculty offices and a women's
lounge.
The old ca!eterw building will
house the play school and other
cla."'!'es in the .. rose" room ana
provide meeting room space !or
Sigma Phi Sigma tratcrruty. The
kitchen wall become a VOYAGE
UR workshop and oiftcc and the
dish-washing room a lounge for
oil-campus women.
Paving o! the dri\'c past Evans
music building and walks to
Templeton hall nrc also being
completed
Young Thespians Fill Story Roles
l\l. ""' "~ ..he nc •• ,.~_. on lower
campus these days is for rccrca
hon alone. Some of lhe frolicking
by the swiming pool 1S in reality
n class -creative dramatics
taught by Mrs. Jean Hrunnr.
The purpose of the informal
class, which consists o1 two col
lege students and SC\'eral child
ren, is to give prospective teach
ers nn opportunity to work with
children an ](!arning bow to
dramatize a story. "So often,"
e.xplmns Mrs. Hamar, "teachers
are urged to use creative drama
tics with their children . But it is one lhmg to M) •t .. nd .jnother
really to do 1t.. This is a class
in how to do it."
Students and children work to
celher in dramntlung favorite
stories This is done with few
costumes nnd fewer props, th
emphasis being on participation
rather than performance. The
finished drama is presented to n
small group o! parents and
friends. Thus far they have en
acted. "Geraldine Belinda." "A
Stone tn the Road" and "Mu
sicians of Bremcnt own.'' Their
final story ~·ill be "The Emperor's
New Clothes." E\•ans mu~1c building .
Prevaous dire<:tors of the choral
school have b(!cn Paul Christian
sen, Dr. L1.'0nnrd dcPnur :lnd
Ro&t'r Wagner. -
Two LC Science Profs
Busy Beachcombers
Dr E: tnt KoLloff, p of~; sor
of b1ology, Is booked by the Un·
1\•t>rstty o{ Oregon as princtpal
h-ctur~r for th~ annual Oregon
ln. htutc of Manne Btology whach
opened June 23 at Charlston nnd
\\111 contmue through August 15.
The ctght-weck summer !:CSSion
for "lrmd-locked" college baology
teachers 1s fananred by the Na
ttonn1 Sc1encc {oundabon . H wi11
feature several distmguishccl b1·
ologLSts and oceanographers as
cu'--st lecturers as well as a r<'si
dent stnff of se\·~n from the uni·
\'crtst.r sdence faculty.
Last summer Dr. Kozloff earn
ed high regard of the inst1tutc
for his work as field tnp leader.
As soon as the teachers move
out or the marine station, se,•cral
famihes will move in for a one
week "family science camp" un
der sponsorship o! the Oregon
Museum of Science and lndu~t.ry
nnd directed by Dr. James Stauf
fer professor of biology llnd gc
oloQ'.
Dr. StauUer led a Jub 4 out
me o! the Geological Soc1ety of
the Oregon Country to the vol
canic w1ldemcss area south of
the Three Sisters.
Japanese Student Here
For Business Course
Th< nt..tory of the Unned States
is a dii.Ucult course for anyone,
but lor Kensuke Ishii it is es
pecially challenging. Ishii. who
arnved in this country from Jap
an just :~ !C\\' weeks ago, is taking
U. S. historY in summer school • in order to .familiarize himselC
with the English language and
Amcncan ways.
In the fall Ishu, a 1958 graduate
of Meiji uruversity in Tokyo, will
began advanced courses in busi
ness. \Vhen he has completed thic;
training, Ishii plans \.0 return to
Japnn and enter his father's lum
ber busmess.
New Mail Box Ready
A collcclton box for outgoing
U. S. mail has been placed at
the intersection of S W. Palatine
Hill road and Rwen;ide street -One look at the summer cal
cndtlr as cvtdcnc~ of the
rchi;tous vacw tolerated on
Pn•sbytcman co I I c s c
Among thl' lnrgc 1-troups who ha
nlrc.tdv used campus faclh"--'
W<'l c Methodists, Jews und Chnsl
ndelphinns WJth tOO Lulhern
coming nc.xt.
On July 2i the Prl'Sb)'lCII"""'
wall nrnvc for thr•1r eighth nnn, .. ,11
lcadc1 hip school Tlw sax-da)'
workshop as co· ponsorcd by \D!'I
Synod or Orc~:on and thl'
of Chnsunn Education \\ 1th thel
Rev M. Burton Alvis as dean
Dr John I~ J\nder!:on \\ 1ll
among the 22 mstructors on
workshop fnculty. He w1ll
a cou~r' for pastors nnd serve
co·dircctor oC fnrruly vc<:pers
7:15 each cvcnang. Dr. John M
ton Kelly of San Frnncasco Th
logacnl st.!mmnry will be in cha
of music.
Some 300 persons allcnd
chool each summer. They
occupy oU four dormitories.
Dr. Hamar to Present
'Teahouse' in August
Dr. Cluford Hamar d1rector
dramatics. IS rehearsing
house or the August Moon"
the C1vic theater. The
by John Patrick will open At12url
6 and run through August 30.
Dorian Ross, graduate :.u;taeta
this summer. will play one of
lead roles. that of Sakuu the J
anesc servant boy. Ross is a """" ..
uate of Portland State
and teaches at Milwaukte
hl&h school. Also in the cast
senior Phyllis Holladay and soct.ll
omorcs Donna Sarrett and
Speros. Marilyn Bailey,
is asstst3nt stage manager.
Particip<1tion m the play
give college crcdtt an rel1eam!
and petformancl'. Number
credtls will depend upon role
tulton paid and will be avauaD
!or \\'Ork on ~taff or crew as
as for pla)·mg m the cast.
So-Long ...
The thrL( ummer issues al
the LOG have been
to match the news of swrnn11fil
enrollment. Even though
been n s t a r f of only
writers, tt's been a pleasur ~
cover the campus !or you
opposite the Gatehouse for the
use of the college community
Collections are made daily around I
9:45 a.m. except Sundays. we hope you have read
little LOGs with interest ....... -~•
you return in the fall. you
fmd the paper back to norm
size: and editt.>d by an
student staU.
w planes-trr"Cgulnr • ._...~ ....... ~ .......... '""!"'··-·
28x22. Pub al 4 00 SALE Sl
G384. Van Gogh: Dutch Landscape. Wade sv...::cp
of !Jeld ~ 1th windmill and cottages; gold and grace o! the allimal. 28x28" Pub nt 15.00 SALE Sl
GS14.. Matisse: The Purple Rose. Sparkling painting of a fabulously dressed womon
promr•nadmg. Layers of \'ar:lcolorcd undcr
ganncnt.s reveal her elegance. 132hx2..'t"
blue. 28x25." Pub. al 3.00 SALE Sl
G38S. Van Gogh Sun!lowcn;. Pottery JUg w1th
deep oronge sun.Oowe~nc of n series of hlS
!a,-ontc subJect. 22x28." Pub. at 3 00 SALE Sl
G393. Utnllo· EgUsc de Banlleuc. Country church
wJLh v.:allcd gardens. 28x22. Pub at 3.00 SALE St
G398. PtC<iSSO. Still life With Anllquc Head
Handsome brown and white compositaon. 28x22.
Pub at 3.00 SALE Sl
G401. Gaugum· LeG Meulc Braltnny pcnsa.nw
thr hmg whwl m a bnlliantly sunn)' fi~ld. 28x:22
Pub. at 3.00 SALE Sl
G402 Cczann~: l'ommcs c\ Oranc• Bnllinnt
tGC of wllat draper)' v.:1th colorful !ruiL 28x22
Pub at 3.00 SALE $1
any er color in portrait or a young glrl \\'llh bouquet
or anemones. 20x2i." Pub. at 3.00 SALE Sl •
GS lS. PJcasso: Mother and Child. Exquas1tvcly
tender portrait 10 dclicntc hnes against tans.
blues and greens 20x2i." Pub. nt 3.00 SALE Sl
GSlG. Gauguin: Woman w1th Mango. Portrait
of a handsome nat1~ e of Ute South Seas 10
\'Jbrant blue, cold and red. 20x27."
Pub. at 3.00 SALE $1
GS20. Pacasso: The White Clown. Slnkang SJlk-
creen of the chnnnmg favontc. prmted on
cocoa-brown textured pnpcr. 20x251,J.''
Pub nl 5.00 SALE Sl
GS29 Mo<llghnru: Lolottc Forceful portrmt
v. ath dc~p blue background m tllt! great
modern's elongated style. Pub nt 3.00 SALE Sl
iste Pub. at 3.00 SALE
G727. Monsot. SkaUng m the Bots de Boulognc.
Icy green of wmtcr's ntmospherc offset by
the bnllionce or the skaters' costumes-in free
spontaneous. nutd hncs. 22x28."
P •I l 3 00 SAL£
G128 Koson: Falcon On o Brnnch. Dynamtc
J.Jp_.u!se woodblock pnnt of lhls robust
hunter-decorative sontl color nnd blu~block
pme bough ll hx35."
Pub. at 3.00 SAL£ •
G729. Sho-san. Wluh• Btrds Flymg in Snow.
Imp,•lhng dmugn of ftv(' whll~ cranes d~ccndmg
from groy sky to the deep blue! or snow covered
trees. 131hx!l5 ''
Pub. at 3.00 SAL£
- I' n.
58
Volumo XVl Portland, Orogon. Thunday, July 17, 1958 Number 32
Fun-in-Sun Study
Set for August
An mvalnuon t b :'lchlovers to
nllend thr> th1rd annual summer
cours • 1n nrt. mu~lc and scacnce
ot Cnpc Arngo on the Oregon
con t \\Jll be the fmn1 feature of
ummer St>SSIOn
The lnformol progrnm wall be
open AuJ:ust 18 to 30 to students,
tcnchcr3 houscwn•es, profCSSlonal
people--anyone mtercstcd 10 lm
provm his npprccmtion of ort
and mustc and h1s knowledge of
Lhe gL'Dlogacal and mannc hiStory
or the const area
The two-week scss1on v:lll be - Ullder the dtrectaon of Dr. Rem-
ACRES SINGERS Jo parhelpalo in public conc:ort 8 p.m. Friday
high school mucu:1an.a comploling three-woek work•hop. hard Pauly, who will offer an
C\'cnmg "hstcnwg" course m "Un
derstnnding Opera"; &rnard Hm-
how, drawing and painting ~ach
r.ccncry, and Dr. Jnmes Stnufter,
EWOlogy and gcogrophy. ncerllo End Fir Acres Wo.rkshop;
ublic Invited to Hear Musicians The plan of the program (wtth
or without crcdiO Is unique in
that it mtcrrclntes the subj~ct
lege will sponsor u rt..>ecption Cor area of oll thrC<! courses to give
lhc young musidnns in Seltz a broader understandmg of each.
lounge of the mustc building. Each course is open to beginn.ers
Then the youngsters wtll have a us well as to those v.'ith prl?\'ious
farewell dance on tho auditorium study. Total cost (excluding trans-.ew1s a Se\·cnty teen-agers who have
in rhvtt ...... attending the first Ftr Acres
rough Sc.hool .Music workshop will
future IU!.rc thc1r tnlent with the public
the moc:rl a concert at 8 p.m. I-1'1day
•f
• • usmg
bes1de
te
o!
ymbol
Jrm a
1g the
5 are
•ld-P
) luly 18) an E\•ans .Mus1c build-
Patterned somewhat nfler the
Ucge ~fus1c Festival, the pro
will open with the orche.s-
prcsentinc n croup of four
under the dtre<:tion of
Kaza. One number Will
for strings only.
Under the d.Lrcc:lion of L. Stan
Glarum, coordmato1 oi the
the chotr w1ll sing
numbers Carol Ann Crook,
iew, will accompany the
Incidental solos will spot
~ht Leon Jourolmnn, tenor (rom
:ull hagh school, and Bobbil
~aln~r. soprano from West Linn.
Fl)ur members of the Salem
~amed aor symphony-viohnists Ann
the v and Francis Gaskins, Vl·
ociallon sst Jcnn Haworth ond cellist
forn: athy Schnclkcr-will ploy as a -
lOjNE' EI~artet under the d1rection of
Wlhard Pauly. 1 charge
rtmcnt
lly
2. as
iz club
uancc
and
lcr-
sAL£
SAl.£
It
t
-black
lOY,',
ccndinf
cm:cnld
• • John R1chards will present the
mphonic band group in several
fcaturmc instrumental
tel groups. Lorry Allen and
Etlstwuod graduate mu
studcnls, will direct two num-
FoUowmg the concert the col-stage. portauonl for two w~k:s is $75. I New College Cuisine to Take Over I
Students who plan to h\•e 10
LC donrutor1cs next fnll will fmd
the regular Saturday dinner fea
tunng charcoal-broiled steaks
Yes--you read 1L rtght----etenks
but no "seconds.''
Beginning September 1, the
college dlnmg room nnd coficc
shop wtU be operated by Saga
Food service, management spcc
mhsts in college dmmg halls.
Kid Typists Tops
Mr~ . Edith Smih (alias the
Old Lady Who Ltved tn o Shoe)
had so many uex~ellenl,. re
cruits for her teen typmg clnss
she didn't know whnL to do.
So she scoured the campus for
type\\ ntcrs and davJd~ her
class of 58, whose ages rnnge
from 11 to 40, into two sections.
Now hc.ld 1n the o1d "rose"
room, ihe class has doubled in
s1zc stncc lhe first class four
years ago. It includes two
mother, on~ with !our children
and anothc1 wiLh lwo daughters
-plu.s a ''a.r1ety of pooches. Since 194~S, wnen lhe company
wns established in Kalamazoo,
M1chigan. Saga has taken over
the food operation in some 41
coJJcges, mcludinc University of
Porllnnd nnd Willamctte univer.
s1ly m Oregon. ll operates on a
slogan of "excellence'' and lo
back up its standards of .service
and quality, conducts food pop
ulanty Sur\'cys among its regular
diners. believing that "the true
measure oC success is the satis
fnctlon of students, staLf and
guests." Except. Cor the weekly
steak dinner. seconds will be
nvatlnblc in food and milk.
Sago stnlf members are trained
to meet standllJ'ds of e~ cellence .
They m turn trnin student work
ers, many of whom have gone
mto Sago's employment as man
ngcrs. Employt:e rnting forms.
whtch become a part of the stu
denrs personnel re<"Ord, will evnl
uat~ student help. Students will
be cleared for work through Lhe
plncc.mcnt office. (See story on
pngc I for other chang~s on
campus.) Summer Degrees
Due 43 Students
In Augusll5 Rile
Study w1ll end August 15 -
tf'_mpornrlly at least-for 43 alu
lenls wh•l are cnnd1dotcs for de-
rc lhu summer. A short pubbc
recognition servtce is t>Cl for 9; lO
a.m an the chapel wih President
Morgan Odell in c:hnrge of the
program . Onlv master's degree
c:ondtdalcs will wear c.aps and
go\~ ns All olh rs or urged by
the rcglSlrnr to parliopate i.n the
ccr:emony nnd to assemblt! at 9:15
a m. Cnnd1datc's nnmcs ore posted
on cnmpus bull Un bonrds
Among the 30 bachelors ore
two Korean students: Byong-Uk
Chung. pre-mechonc, from Seoul,
and Kum-c:hn Pntk K1m element
ary educnllon, Tcanu Other B.S
degree cnndidntes nrc:
Joc.k L Arv1dson, Pnlridn
Shnntz Bell, Donald R. Eb<!rt,
Wa)'nc W. French, Sharon Wright
Guthnc, Sandra J. KiUnm. Jo
anne Mnnn Leach, Gladys C. Ol
son, Mar) Ann Mtllc.r Pelland
nnd Oanif•l P. Peterson, element
ary education; DoMn Jean Greg
ory and James M. O'Br.ie.n. his
tory: Chntlcs Stephen Haldors,
Leroy C. LJ\'cnnore, Franets Ed
ward :Mills, Dale B. Monroe. Le
land R Nelson and Gordon L.
Reiter, business administration;
Gerald A. Hnll, pohtical science:
Edward 0. Haymond Jr •• mnthe
matics: M:.Onlynn Hulchlng.s Hog
refe, nursmg: Mlc:hncl S. Killoran.
pre-law; LaVnunic tuntz, med
ical technology; Nancy Nylander.
music; :Manan Reed, psychology;
Lewis A. Simons, physics nnd
math, and Wllllo.m F. Stempel.
health nnd physical education.
Bachelor of music--Joan Ann
&ker.
?twter of cducauon-Ronald D.
Christscnscn. Vcnitn Boutwell,
George D. Gulhrle. Asher De.an
Hatch, Carl R. Kvistnd, James R.
.Moon. Glen E. Oakes Ph11lip
Read. Normllll C. Sargent, Agnes
Hemlc Spidnl and Richard W.
VoU.
Master of music-Richard Dean
Randolph, Alice KrciUcr and
Norman M. Skeels. nnd master of
mus1c cducnbon- Robert Lang
man.
Last Call !or Yearbooks
Wt"Cin .d ~ J ... > .. • to
3 p.m. wi'U be the lnst opporturuty
to ptck up VOYAGEURS this
summer in Room 24 ol the gym.
The '58 yearbooks will not be
11\'0ilable ngain until nfter coUege
opens in the fall.
The 32-pag~ supplement to the
VOYAGEUR, edited by 'Marilyn
&ilc~. '59 cdttor. wlU be ready
to mml July 25.
• Pago Si ·
ollege Pago Two PlON&&R LOG Thunday , July 17, 19 ..
Goodb ~e ... and Conz.e Back OOll Music at Fir Acres
G300. Dc.cns. Dancer
Laktng curtnm c~ U • :.
C30J. Duf\' Normnn c
orchard m hut( and b
at 4 00
G301. P&c:aslio. Pwrrot
red \\ Jth fJl~ks ru "'
Pub nt 4.00
• G304. Vnn Gogh R<!S
blut: nd green m sl
Pub at 00
G306 Dcga BaUCl E
hO\\ n m subtle colo
G308. Gn.o;scr: P••nccf1
hown 10 subUc oolc
Pub nt 4 00
G312. gatlS! c T\\ o \'
portrmt agnmst a ,.,,
22*.x281-:.'' Pub at 4
G3l7. Monet
\\ hJh.~ iJOWt!l In 8 I
Pub nl 4 00
C322. ~urnt Th Cn
oi bareback rtdcr nn
Pub at 400
G327 Soy er Danccn;
Ill chnrtre~. crecn
Pub at o4 00
G32.9. Utrlllo· l..c Lap
pnrtr.ut of Montmnrt
Pub at 300
G330. Braqu • Prulcr
and whstc sn n Brnql)
Pub nt 5 00
C334. Rounult: F'Jowc
pln!dlcs ot color m ~
21 25:\-4 Pub. at !\ l
G338. Rcno1r: Tht> Pa
portrmt or a young '
m the baCkground 21
G339. Ulr;~Uo: Plliet' c
o! St P1enoe and lh
27te;l'23':' .'' Pub at
G347. Pu:asso Sculpt
Magntfacent sw~p of
composttion 27, >:23
G3Sl. -r:oulousc-Lnulr
mauvP and gold-a ,
Pub at 4 00
G3S7. Rouault The C
deep green. Byznntit
Pub at 4.00
G3S8. Ccz.annc. Card
upon lheJr cards-bri
n..~ and blue. 25xl9.'1
G3S9. Duly: San G 101
CC'nc-of the Grand (
Pub at .J 00
G360. FoUJIUl Quat a Undet the So\'let-Amencan cultural aglccment groups of
educator:) and :-tudcnts are vt. iting Russin this year "hilc
corresponding groups of Russians come to this country.
In the c~ ·change program are college prcstdcnts, profc~sors
and students, ~l\'C student ~itors recently departed for the
So\ ict Union and a s1mllar group of Ru$sian students arc
here. l11 September 20 students in each country will exchange
an enhre academic ) ear and next year 30 students vnll JOm
the exchange program.
If the success of thL>se exchanges can be measured b\ the
success of the two-week vtstt to thts campus of five Swcdtsh
students, the cultural program ·w1ll become a permt~nent
pattern tor international understanding and goodw11l.
The ''four men and a girl" quite won the hearts of the
college and aH who met them durmg their stay under spon
sorship of the Experiment in lnternattOnal Livmg. 'l'hen
schL'<iules were filled w1th exctting expcnences: \'JsJhng
classes. stghtseeing, ::;wimming water-skimg, horseback
riding, dt ive-in movies and restauranl.s, tennis and campus
food! They were enthus1astic over their first Fourth of July
celebration a rodeo at St Paul. Special events included
a visit to the Portland pohce department , a day at court,
a day in a school classroom.
Now they are in San Jose, Calif., to li\•e in Amcncan
family homes for a monlh-truly a unique gesture in btuld
ing international friendship .
Scotts Plan Tour Via Volksw_agen
Tho time of thcir livL. will be
gin for Mr and 1\lrs. Ralph Scott
on August I. Scott, !ormer assist·
ant 'o the pr~c;tdc.-nl, and his wife
will lea~.-~ on that date for a trip
which will keep them abroad for
at least ten months.
The Scotts wlll lrn\'el across
lhc conllnenL throU4Jh Canada by
car and trailer to sail September
5 from Montreal. F1rst. stop in
Europe will be the British Isles,
where they plan to spend a
month. There they will buy a
Volkswagen to carry them on the
rest of their Journey. On a trip
t.o Wales they w11l visit Gwtlym
Roberts. !ormer psychology pro
fessor, and his family.
Their tour of the continent., in·
eluding the Brussels World Fair
ond \'!Sits with friends m Hol
land nnd Denmark, will get them
Two to Play in Recital
Tv o Cdlld.!datc:; for master ot
mUSlc degrees -Richard Ran·
dolph, piano student of David
Campbell, and Norman Skeels,
voice student of Georgt B1 hop,
will give their graduation recitals
for the publ1c at 8 p.m. Tul.osday,
July 22, in Evans hall. Randolph
wtll play Brahms P1ano Sonata
in F minor as his major number
nnd Skeels will present a group
ot bass solos. Bolh arc on the
music faculty at Laurelwood
academy near Forest Grove. to Ulm. Germany, m time for
Christma with thc1r dauJthter
Syh ia Hogg and family. S~ lvia's
hWJband smgs with the Ulm Op
era company.
Later they wall sec Swtt.z.crland,
Austria. Italy and Greece with a
month in Spam beJore ~ailing
Crom France for Puerto Rico In
the CaJ'Ibbean they will visit their
youngest daughter Helen Harmon,
whose husband is making records
of native music as a busmess
venture.
In late ~pung the Scotts and
lhetr Volkswagen expect to re
turn to 0910 S W Palatine Hill
road.
Just Another
Postman's Holiday
School cust.odians laid aside
their brooms and went back to
school recently to learn new
techniques in mnmtaining clean
and attractive plants.
For John Jones and Earl
Smith, LC custodsnns, 1l was
largely a refresher course. The
program included housekeep
mg. building and eqwpment
mamtcnance for beginners, sup
ervisor .. and cale wbrkers
Some 160 workers came from
liVe coW'lties to att••nd the an
nunl three-day custodtal school
ot. Gilbert school. • Talented Musicians Key
To Successful Workshop
By Kim Tousley
Oulstandm~ mustclan5, Junior
Ill'", hnvc dcliRht~d tht' foculty
of the Fsr Ac1 es mustc workshop
lhroughout thl'lr thrcc-wc.:l'k stny
which ends tomorrow . Thl' froup
ns n whole is c. ·cdhmt, nccordlng
to di1 ector L Stnnl<:y Glnrum.
who 1~ pleased '' tth the cooper.
nhve spirit and eagerness of the
young people.
In addition to dl'volion to mu
!l&c they nc,·c.-r run out of thmgs
to do, Glnrum assures. and hnvl'
bccom quite fond or the campu .
especially the sw1mm!ng pool
Dane~ ha\'C been planned b~ the
young people themscl\'cs The1r
!mal get-together before the con
cert and reception \\'ill be a buf
fet supper Friday night. Parents
and friends hove been invited
also
The concert tomorrow night
will brinF several mt'mbers of thi~
outstandtng group anto mdividual
prominence as they ploy m the
small cnscmbh~s. 1'hcy hove been
sclecll'<l because of their musical
excellence.
The male quartet will smg al
the b\affet supper Grant high
gradunte Leon Jourolman IS first
tenor an the group He 1 state
president of Tr1-M (Modern Mu
sic Masters } Smging s<'Cond ten
or is Ted Sterling o( Longview
He IS n ~echon lender in the chotr
of the local high school and also
sings with a mal<' quatt('t and
plays ptano. Chris Bishop 1s the
baritone an the quulet Son or
LC voice coach George Bishop,
Chris is also guided by o football
coach at Beaverton high .chool
Bass It> Lonsview student Nool
Higgins, who was named "singe1
of the year" at R. A. Lone high
last year.
Four :.talwarLc; of the Salem
Junior symphony will demon
strate what the capital has to
offer when lhey pclform tomOl'·
row night a• a slnng qua.rlct.
Francia Gaskins will fill the first
vJolm charr ThiS is nothmg new
for him. At 14 ht• has already
been concertmaster for lhc jun·
ior high school orchestra nnd at
lema~ con~rtmaster of Salem
Junior ~ymphoey This versatile
lad also earns perfect grade· •
plays football and wrestle~
Second vsolinist 1s Ann Ha·
worth, concertmosll:r or Salem
Junior symphony who ha:> also
won awards as a piamst. Like
Gaskjns she manages to squeak
through with a 4.0 avcrag~ .
Anotht:r strtught-A student
(smart kldb, lhesc Snlemites) i oldc1 :sl lLI Joan Howorth. \"ho
piny,; vmla. Her mu• leal talcnl
hos won lwr o schohn"ffhtp ns an
enh·nng student ut Whnmnn .
C'l.'lll!ll Cor thll g1 oup 1, C\XPi!t·
IL•ncl'd Calhy Schnolkor, Who
hns plnp•d fn t chnh cello In
both JUnlol nnd o;cnior htgh or.
chL•strn. Cnlh\" hac; pnrltC'apatcd 1n
~ever a I 01 chcstrn trips, mcludtn~
the Los Angeles t r1p of the Snt~m
Jun1or symphony .
Three girl!l and n guy make up
the clarinet quortct. Woodto"'
Wilson's Janet Bryan plu,·. an lht
:.chool bnnd, Porllund Civic band
and Legion bund, vet manuges
to maintam her hono1 · proi:f~m
nt Wilson Botty Gale Is !rom
Prane\'lllc and plnys m U1c cen.
lrnl Oregon honor band thert.
Cleveland'~ Marilyn Poolo has
plan.'<i fir t chu met m the All.
Northwest band o.nd also holds
down o spot in a dance band
Lone male Jim Lathzop , nn Ort
gon City Ind. is nmb1~10US on the
sa,.ophone 11!1 wdl ns the clanntt LC
roorc
1\ln
p:ucc
'52 J
on th
and J
tl'fl II
Sp•
nl p
~~ m '
Cornd player Ronald Rogm
and trumpvt m.un Bob Bluc:hu ltJtn(
arc part of the brac::c, quarltt
which will per Corm. Roger.. 1!1 a
frc:-hman at Madison in Portland 111
and Blucher attend Redmond Voug~
. h 5~ nt Umon h1gh. David T ompson. A
junior class pre:ndenl at Nehalcrt ~~ ~1
1 hu h blows th~: tuba nnd Bob 0
~
Parker of Ben!'on Tech play r, f,
ban tone.
West Lmn s Bobbie Leatner and Pa:;sor
Jourolman wall smg inctdcnb an °
solos m the choir' program. Bob
ble u sop1 a no, 1!-. an all
musician, athlete nnd rally gar!
The youn~ mu. lcJans inclu&
two sets of twins Jack and Joe
f\.iilh•r from Rl'dmond and · Jo
and Margaret Church, NewbeJt t.•·e<fd'c
Jack, Jim nnd Ann Lathrop Jir~
Oregon City arc the largest fan)l
ily group. Ann a the Aug•
member of the workshop.
pretty missc:. from Palo
Calif, came the farthe~t They
Marpo Washington, Julie
and Pegg) Wtlson A group
mnc tudcnts commute each d. I!OJn;d
(rom Newberg with Mudel
'50.
II
Pioneer Log
Portland , Ore. Vol. XVI. No.
IJflld-. 0 l '"
lltt<l Stmhnt ot l,c\\lll nntl
t'oll•·.r~· l>uhlJRh<·•l "• t kl)' durlnt;
c.:ollocc )'\>AI' ~ubl!crl))tlon ro.lc •
Iter Y• ar. l~nt• •rctl lUI tU•C(In•l c"-:"1l:Jiot
llll\lllll' ttl tJ.~ l•ntlt O!fll'•, l'url
oro 11un, unoJcr n<' c:>f ~lnrch ~. 1
F.oJIIorlal o!flcu In Cl)'mnnslum :c•• n'""
10 plnnes-Jncgulur •-=· -..-~-·-----r-
28x22. Pub. at 4.00 SALE Sl
C384. Van Gogh: Dutch Landscnpe. Wtdt! sv.1 cp
of field wiU1 windmill nnd cottages; gold and grucc or th" animal. 28>:28." Pub. at 1500 SALE Sl
GS14. MatiSse: The Purple Ro c. SparklJng p::untmg of a Cnbulously dreSSL'rl woman
promenadmg. Loyers of vnricolorcd under
garment ll' al her cl(•gancc . 13~x29.''
blue. 28x25." Pub. at 3 00 SALE Sl
C385. Vnn Gogh; Sunflowers. Pottery JUg w1th
deep orange sunfJoy. c.rs-onc of n ser1es of has
fnvome subJect. 22x28." Pub. al 3.00 SALE Sl
C393. I.Jtrillo: Eglit;c de BanlacU!.: Country church
w1U1 walled gardc.us. !8x22 Pub nt 3.00 SALE Sl
G398. PJcasso. Shll hfc With Anliqu<.• Head.
Handsome brown and whst.e compos1Uon . 28~2.'
J>ub. t 3.00 SALE Sl
c.tOl. Gauguan· Lc:l Mcuh: BratUln)' pcasaau
thr hmg wheat 111 & bnlliontly sunny facld. 28x22
Pub. nt 3.00 SAU: 51
G40Z C&nnn•· Pommt..>s cl Oranges BnUuml
us or wh1t.c arofl( ry ,. Jth color!ul fruit. 28x22
Pub t ii 01) SALE Sl
a.r.zy er color in portrrut of n young g1rl w1th bouqu• t
of an«>mont!S, 20x27.'' Pub. at 3.00 SALE Sl •
GS 15. Ptcasso: Mother ond Child. Exquis1l\ d)
tender portrait in delicate lines against t1n ,
blues and greens. 20K27.'' Pub. at 3.00 SALE Sl
GS16. Gaugum: Woman wJtil Mango. Portrait
of a handsome nauvc of the South Seas In
'-'lbrnnt blu", gold and red. 20x27."
Pub. at 3 00 SALE SJ
GS20. PJ<:nsso: The White Clown. Striking sllk-
crccn of th,.. d1n1·mmg fllVOtate , pnnted on
cocoa-brown textured paper. 20x25• ~:·
Pub ttl 5 00 SALE Sl
GS29 Modsglrans I..olottc Fo1ceful po~trn11
w1U1 deep blue background m the great
modem's elongated style.. Pub. at 3.00 SALE SJ Pub. at 3.00 SALE
G727. Mon1>0l. Sknltng m the Boas de Boulogn ~
ley grcL•n of wmtcr's atmosphere offset by
th•• brilliance of lhc skaters' coslumcs-in free
spontaneous, flu1d hnes. 22x28"
Pub. at 3.00 SALE
G728. Koson: Falcon On n Brnnch. Dyn.muc
Jupnnc l' woodblock p1 int or this robust
hunter-dccornh'\ 'e snnd color and bluc-bi11Ck
pttw bou h llll,:x35"
Pub~ at 3 00 SALE
G729. Sho-un, \\'lute Bards Flymg m Suo'.'.
lmpclhng des1gn of fsvc whllc cram•s dC!:Ct•ndm~
from gray sky to the dt'CP blue or snoy.• coven.. "<~
trees. 131hx35.''
Pub. at 3.00
itles iste_ -ush /' n. 7 l9$1 Thuudoy. July 17 1958 PIONEER LOG Page Thne
(j .. tJu. SociaL Side· · · uut4 Atm 7oualett Trustees Name Dr. C. W. Howard
Alumni Barbecue-Picnic To Firsl LC Vice Presidency Job
h. who
talent
p as an
tmun,
ax per.
r. Who
:clio In
11gh Of·
)nlcd in
•eluding
~.: Salem Campus Event on August 9
L.C nlumnl and tlwtr fumlhc~ will return to tht C'lmpus for the
~nnulll umm~r p1cnu.· August 9 with Bill Bow~s. '51, nnd Stun
Gnt.zmycr, '49, a~ ro·r·hnJrmt'n. Alumni dirc~tor JrH'k Bu lme I
cooniinutlu~ r•vcnts of the program f.-om 1 to 9 p m, on lower t•ampufl
~ftlln f1•ntUIP of the J)ICilic Will be ll burb~CUC Of bl't'( to he prt!•
pill cd und served by Bill Pnrllow, '51, nss1sted by Pnul Nordlllrom,
'52 Alan on !hi' ml'llu lli'C corn
on tht• coh, tos:;Pd snlnd, l<'e crcnm
1nd pop-nil for 50 cents (ch1ld·
It n undC'r 15 frcl'),
Spccml gucsls. mvited by alum
ni president Curt Copenhagen,
\\Ill be members or the June '58
dass TV's sm1:mg cowboy, llL"Ck
Harper, hns been lnVltl'Cf as pro
gram h1ghhght . Jim Goddurd '52.
1\'lll be in chnagc of com~. The
'lllOI wall bL• reserved nil day for
:-;dUSIVp Wit' of nlumni. pJishcd \•iolmtat.
Ellen Krytzcr, '58, sro1 v1..•d n
mtellcctual leader with the .t\m
cracnn Hcrttngc eros -country
tour o! s omc 40 Oregon high
school students th1s month • • •
DR. C. W. HOWARD VIce nnd coordination of the
counseling J)rogrnm.
A nali\'C or Ktmsos, where he
MVL>d in the publ1c schools tor
ll \'~:trs, Dr Jfownrd received
hls hnchclot nnd mastct's degrees
nt Kttnsos St.utc college and his
doctor' degree nt Stllnford uni
versity Pollowmg 13 years os
prore ur of cducmwn at Whit
man college he jotned the Lewls
nnd Clnrk stntr in 1044 soon llftcr
the coll,gc moved to Palnllnc
Htll. One of h1s two sons. Harold,
iR a graduate of the college. nakc up
rood row
•s in lbe
ric band
nanages
i)rognm
is [rom
:he cen. • • •
i lhert. Summer weddings continue to
ole has br numc1ous among Lewis and
lhc AI~ k alumni nnd studcnls. June
1° holcb ·ns the mnrdngt• month Cot Sus·
e band Bar ne$, '58, nnd senior Donnld Among summer travdcrs nrn
Dr. Vcrg1l Fogdnll ond hi fom
ily who arc vtsttms .rclnllvcs an
Kansas, Mmncsotn ond Pennsyl
vania and sightseeing on the cast
coast "until the money 1 uns out."
Mrs. Jerdis Jacobson nlso of the
odmiss10ns o!Ikc, Is conventio n·
bound to New Orleans w1th
her husband. Enroute th· " \\ill
visit relalivi!S in Callformo, Wa •h
ington, D.C., New York, Bo~lon
nnd Michigan Dr Chnrlcs W. Howard, dean
oC the fnculty for the past H
~·cars, wns named vice p1 csldent
of lhc college an unanimous action
of lhL• board of trustees lust week. He IS nn ncll .. ·c mcmbe.r of Ki
wanis, having s~rvcd one tcnn
each llS Ueutennnt-,govcrnor and
d1slJ let governor of the Pacific
Northwest nrco. Among many cd·
ucauonal nsstgnmcnts he tc.rvcd
n fn:e-ycar term as a member of
Lhc CpmmiSSIOn on H1gher Ed
ucntaon of the No1lbwcst Associa
tion or Secondary nnd Higher Ed
ucation. He holds membership al.
nn 0~ •on, for Bill Hnlt•r, scnio1, and
s on lhr ~tJry Elizabeth Hopp, Cor junior
c\annel Grn) and scmor Kl'n Pilnnd. R "'"',. •J u•".}
-.. ~. IOLiflCI" June wddlng1 intludcd the
Blucher tiuls oC !icnior Viola Russell
quartet md Tom H.nrmon , '57, oC lll58
:crs 11 •
Portland
ted mona Bill Stempel and Judith
n. nnd oC Rosemary Jossi,
S8, nnd sophomore John Mnnng.
•ompsOQ. An early July \\'l'<iding united
NehaleD' nlyn Rubeck and Mox Web
and Bob ber. both '58. July 12 was the
·h pl~J date for the wedding of Dec Ann
Parsons, '57, to scruor James Lien
1tnor and md or Peggy M.nhoney, '58, to
nctdcnbl aid Husenk, '57.
am. Bob-Sue Hunt, '54, secretory to the
11-around ni dirt"Ctor, will be married
11~ gtrl Jumcs Dudley at 4 p.m. Au-
mcludl 2 10 Tnn.ity Episcopal church.
and JOI John Anderson w11l conduct
nd Mort service for the August 16
:-lewbert ·cddin" of Adu Puckett, senior,
rop fro!l · Jim Johnson, '57.
~esl fllllr August 17 is the date for ~he
younget. · • scn•ict' of Mnrlcne Mo-
•P Thn~ '58, nnd Steph<•n Holdors.
llo '58 m Gmcc Mcmonnl Epis-
They 1 church. Nancy Schroeder,
w11l wed John Wilktns on
st 24 m Pilgrim Congrcga
onnl church. An out of-state
cddmg on the S.'lmc doy will
1958 gradu~tcs Sandra Kil
nnd Jim Kirk.
June gradu~ttes Ginger Martz
::.--- Ind. AI Vawter will be married n. No. 30 in Klamnth Fnlls. Jane
mon, '57, and Michael Kill-
·-····n, '58, will be wed in Astoria
the some day.
• • D1anc Carlson, scntor mus1c
ilJor, was nnmcd as second
f.· l'urt·-···-nt·r-up sn the "Miss Porllond" ell !, . \Mium :1 in June. She IS nn nccom-
SALE
lognt..
by
n frt~
SAU:
:OIC
It
bluck
SAL£
0\1,'.
cndine
sALt
• Dean and Mrs. Lewis Thuyer
are combining "\mention and bus
iness on n month's trip which
will lake them to Novo Scotia,
Canada, lo attend the Sl-cond an
nual Intellectual Life conference
July 20-29 ol Pineo lodge in
Pugwash. The ten-day meeting
for college deans nnd waves Is
sponsored by the AssocJOtion of
American Colleges . Enroutc U1cy
will visit their son David at
Iowa State Unt\'Crsity, historical
shrines on the East coast and
Quebec and JasJ)t!r Park on the
way home.
Dean .and Mrs. Charles Howard
will chug off in ''The Wagon" for
n visit during August with their
:-ons and families in Cnhfornirt
nnd Arizona Robert IS an t•ngin
ee.r in Sant.1 Ana and lhnold
teaches at Artzono Stale colh·gc
at FlngsLafi
Mr. Non Andrews. secretary
to thl dean of wom~n. will be
absent from her desk durtng the
next two months to f11l n spenking
engagemen t for the Religious
Scicnce_church in Califorrun . She
wtll also take n refresher course
tn family rclat1ons at lhc Los
Angeles Institute of Family Re
lations.
LC Grads Get Masters
Two LC g1·adunte M ar~o;arct
<Peg~·) Eaton, '48, and Walter
Andrew Huber, '55 -received
theJr master of ~cx.tal work de
grees in June at Wo. h.ington un-
1\'crslly in St LouiJ'.. They were
among 22 masters in soc1ology. In Ius nl!w role Dr. Howard
bccom .. s the first peu;on to fill
lhts lll.'Wiy created position ns
chtd t• 'r.!culivc ollil'Cr under the
pr~sldcnl. Among h1s many re-
ponstbilhi{ •s will be supervision
of personnel scn•Jces. grounds,
butldmgs, library nnd health scr-o in Phi 01•lL.n Knppa, Sigma
Delto Ch1 nnd Pl Knppa Delta.
In nnnouncmg the promotion,
board sccrctnry said: it was the
unnnimous consensus oC the board
that recognition of Or. Howard' s
e..'CcclJcnt work wns "richly de
served."
Joyce Fields Wins Fulhrighl Granl
To Sludy Malhemalics in Australia
Joyce Fields, June honor grad
uate, ha been elected for a Ful
bright foreign scholarship nvml
oblc m February.
Joyce \\Ill spcclllhzc in olgebrn
ut UnivcdsLy of Melbourne Jn
A uslrnhn to p1 epaJ"\e Cor collcgL•
tcnchlng . Shu hopes to obtain nn
t.'Xll'nston of her gr:mt in 01dcr
to complete h••r mnst~r's degree
in A ustrnllli.
Durmg the pnsL year she hns
been nssismnt to Dr. Elvie Frcd
nckson 10 the mathematics dc
pnrl rncnt. She nlso did her stu
dent tcachmg nt Lmcoln lugh
chool. In hroa· sophomore yea.r she
wns ciL"Ctcd Homct.'Oming queen
ond thi pnst Moy students chose,..._ __
her Mny queen. She IS a member JOYCE FIELDS of Alpha Gamma soror.1ty.
Joyce, who also won a scholnr
• htp ot Unlvc.rslty of Miami in
Floradn, JS the eighth LC ~tu
dent to wm n Fulbnghl scho1nr·
shap Others were: Dolores Mens
tell, 1952: Scott Bench, 1953; Vivl
Nickerson. 1954; 'Mnry Ellcrby
and Wlllinm Green, 1955; Merle
llume, 1956, ond Hdcn Hendry,
1967. New Trustee Added
.Mrs. 1\Io K• ~ c, owner of the
Cunningham Sheep ranch at
Pendleton, hos been added to the
list of college trus~~s for the
Class of 1959. Her appointment
hnd not ~en confirmed when
tht:.' fli'Sl hst \\ns published . She
as ll mcmbcJ of lht• Pendleton
p, esbylerian church.
• Pag Six
ollege Pe~ Four PIONEER LOG Thunclay . July 17. 19s.&
Choral Clinic to Draw Directors 300 Presbyterians
To Arrive July 26
G300. Dc.sns: Unnccr
taking curt m call 2
C30l. Duh Nonnan•
orchard m buff and t
al 4.00
G302.. Ptcnsso. Ptcrro
red \\ lth :flecks of \\
Pub ot 4 00
• G30t. \"rut Gogh Res
bluL"' and g~ns m s;
Pub at 4.00
G306 Dc,gas. Ballet E
own m subll cole:
C308. Gasscr: Peaccf
shown m sub le eol<
Pub nt 4.00
GS12. Maussc. T\\ ,l )
portratt ngamst a \'1\
22t~x28 ::." Pub. at 1
C31i. fonet Chr>
\\hate flowers m a re
Pub t 4 00
G3~ urot Th Ct
of bareback ndcr an
Pub at 4 00
C327 SO) ff Dancers
m chart:reu....c:c. green
Pub at 4..00
G329. ULn1lo· Le Lap
portnut af Mont.mart
Pub nl 3 00
G330. Braquc Posti!r.
nd \\ httc m a Braqt
Pub ot 5.00
G334. Rouault Flowe
t:plashes or color an 1
2hc253.a." Pub. at S.
G338. Renotr: The P
portrait of a ,young •
10 the background.. 2"
G339. Utnllo: Place c
or SL Ptet'l'e and tht
277 x23~ Pub at
G347. P1ca..~: Sculpt
Ma~iftccnt sweep o
composttJOn. 27:<&x!3
G3Sl. Toulouse-LautJ
mau\: 1.! and gold --a s
Pub at 4 00
C3S7. Rouaull The (
deep gr«!!l. B)-zantu
Pub 0\ 4.00
G358. Ccr.anne Card
upon thc1r caJ'd.s__:lJn
red and blut~. 25xl9.''
G359. Dufy: San GaOl
ct'nc or th(; Grand (
Pub. at 4.00
G360. FOUJttn: Quat u Ht&h school and collcgt! mu
liJC tcnch('rs, choral dlrcctors.
church orgont~ ts and od\"tlnc::cd
mustc students w1l1 attend the
iafth annual chornl shool on cnm
pus July 21 to 26.
Guest dtrcctor of the Lx-day
workshop w11l be Dr. Peter J
Wilhousky, nnlJonnlly known
choral dtre('tor, nrrnng r nnd mu
ste roucntor. A former mstructor
nt Julllilrd School of M.usac and
Unton Thcologacnl seminary, Dr.
Wilhousky is now director of mu
sic in ~cw York c1ty schools.
Dr. Wllh ou~k.) ts rcgnrdcd ns
one of the Jcndmg choral directors
1n Amencn today. Untll recently
he dtrcc:tr.d n professtonol chorus
nt ~"BC H hns been guest con
ductor many umes nt the Nntaon
nl Musac Educators conlereocc.
He \\ 111 be nsstStcd by L. Stan
ley Glnrum, college cho1r dtrector.
who \\ill conduct a new music
reading sCSSion each day. DR. PETER WILHOUSKY
The choral leaders wah con
clude their clmic with a public
concert under Dr. Wtlhousky's
direction at 8 p.m. July 25, m
Campus Changes Improve Services
A shgh\ ~c~c.~.•-hfting" on the
campus lhis summer will provide
bet1cr serv1ccs and more adequate
faciliues .for students in lhe .fall.
rost importnnt change will be
the installntion of mail boxes
.and mail s rv1ccs in what was
the bookstore area m lhe base
ment of Palatine Manor. Both the
nuul distribution and mailing will
be under the supcrvlSion of Mrs.
Faye Hoopes. The college business
manager :will move his office into
the old manmg room.
The !onncr post office buildmg
wall be remodeled and Tefurbish
ed as a student .. meditation•• cen
ter under th administration o! the
Palatinlan socJety. In 1t will be
th" new communion table made
and presented by John Upping
house, '58. The c •nter will be
n\•ailable for smnll weddings.
Otlter chnngt.>s include conv~-l'ion of Pc\.!bles-1 into biology lab
and h.:octure room wjth new sinks
and ~.ables !or 40 students. Al
bany-11 will be split tnto two
offices. one for the head librarian
and one ns n language oUJcc. The
kitchen in the !onncr home ec
onomics su1te will be dt\•ided into
faculty offices and a women's
lounge.
The old ca!eterw building will
house the play school and other
cla."'!'es in the .. rose" room ana
provide meeting room space !or
Sigma Phi Sigma tratcrruty. The
kitchen wall become a VOYAGE
UR workshop and oiftcc and the
dish-washing room a lounge for
oil-campus women.
Paving o! the dri\'c past Evans
music building and walks to
Templeton hall nrc also being
completed
Young Thespians Fill Story Roles
l\l. ""' "~ ..he nc •• ,.~_. on lower
campus these days is for rccrca
hon alone. Some of lhe frolicking
by the swiming pool 1S in reality
n class -creative dramatics
taught by Mrs. Jean Hrunnr.
The purpose of the informal
class, which consists o1 two col
lege students and SC\'eral child
ren, is to give prospective teach
ers nn opportunity to work with
children an ](!arning bow to
dramatize a story. "So often,"
e.xplmns Mrs. Hamar, "teachers
are urged to use creative drama
tics with their children . But it is one lhmg to M) •t .. nd .jnother
really to do 1t.. This is a class
in how to do it."
Students and children work to
celher in dramntlung favorite
stories This is done with few
costumes nnd fewer props, th
emphasis being on participation
rather than performance. The
finished drama is presented to n
small group o! parents and
friends. Thus far they have en
acted. "Geraldine Belinda." "A
Stone tn the Road" and "Mu
sicians of Bremcnt own.'' Their
final story ~·ill be "The Emperor's
New Clothes." E\•ans mu~1c building .
Prevaous dire<:tors of the choral
school have b(!cn Paul Christian
sen, Dr. L1.'0nnrd dcPnur :lnd
Ro&t'r Wagner. -
Two LC Science Profs
Busy Beachcombers
Dr E: tnt KoLloff, p of~; sor
of b1ology, Is booked by the Un·
1\•t>rstty o{ Oregon as princtpal
h-ctur~r for th~ annual Oregon
ln. htutc of Manne Btology whach
opened June 23 at Charlston nnd
\\111 contmue through August 15.
The ctght-weck summer !:CSSion
for "lrmd-locked" college baology
teachers 1s fananred by the Na
ttonn1 Sc1encc {oundabon . H wi11
feature several distmguishccl b1·
ologLSts and oceanographers as
cu'--st lecturers as well as a r<'si
dent stnff of se\·~n from the uni·
\'crtst.r sdence faculty.
Last summer Dr. Kozloff earn
ed high regard of the inst1tutc
for his work as field tnp leader.
As soon as the teachers move
out or the marine station, se,•cral
famihes will move in for a one
week "family science camp" un
der sponsorship o! the Oregon
Museum of Science and lndu~t.ry
nnd directed by Dr. James Stauf
fer professor of biology llnd gc
oloQ'.
Dr. StauUer led a Jub 4 out
me o! the Geological Soc1ety of
the Oregon Country to the vol
canic w1ldemcss area south of
the Three Sisters.
Japanese Student Here
For Business Course
Th< nt..tory of the Unned States
is a dii.Ucult course for anyone,
but lor Kensuke Ishii it is es
pecially challenging. Ishii. who
arnved in this country from Jap
an just :~ !C\\' weeks ago, is taking
U. S. historY in summer school • in order to .familiarize himselC
with the English language and
Amcncan ways.
In the fall Ishu, a 1958 graduate
of Meiji uruversity in Tokyo, will
began advanced courses in busi
ness. \Vhen he has completed thic;
training, Ishii plans \.0 return to
Japnn and enter his father's lum
ber busmess.
New Mail Box Ready
A collcclton box for outgoing
U. S. mail has been placed at
the intersection of S W. Palatine
Hill road and Rwen;ide street -One look at the summer cal
cndtlr as cvtdcnc~ of the
rchi;tous vacw tolerated on
Pn•sbytcman co I I c s c
Among thl' lnrgc 1-troups who ha
nlrc.tdv used campus faclh"--'
W<'l c Methodists, Jews und Chnsl
ndelphinns WJth tOO Lulhern
coming nc.xt.
On July 2i the Prl'Sb)'lCII"""'
wall nrnvc for thr•1r eighth nnn, .. ,11
lcadc1 hip school Tlw sax-da)'
workshop as co· ponsorcd by \D!'I
Synod or Orc~:on and thl'
of Chnsunn Education \\ 1th thel
Rev M. Burton Alvis as dean
Dr John I~ J\nder!:on \\ 1ll
among the 22 mstructors on
workshop fnculty. He w1ll
a cou~r' for pastors nnd serve
co·dircctor oC fnrruly vc<:pers
7:15 each cvcnang. Dr. John M
ton Kelly of San Frnncasco Th
logacnl st.!mmnry will be in cha
of music.
Some 300 persons allcnd
chool each summer. They
occupy oU four dormitories.
Dr. Hamar to Present
'Teahouse' in August
Dr. Cluford Hamar d1rector
dramatics. IS rehearsing
house or the August Moon"
the C1vic theater. The
by John Patrick will open At12url
6 and run through August 30.
Dorian Ross, graduate :.u;taeta
this summer. will play one of
lead roles. that of Sakuu the J
anesc servant boy. Ross is a """" ..
uate of Portland State
and teaches at Milwaukte
hl&h school. Also in the cast
senior Phyllis Holladay and soct.ll
omorcs Donna Sarrett and
Speros. Marilyn Bailey,
is asstst3nt stage manager.
Particip<1tion m the play
give college crcdtt an rel1eam!
and petformancl'. Number
credtls will depend upon role
tulton paid and will be avauaD
!or \\'Ork on ~taff or crew as
as for pla)·mg m the cast.
So-Long ...
The thrL( ummer issues al
the LOG have been
to match the news of swrnn11fil
enrollment. Even though
been n s t a r f of only
writers, tt's been a pleasur ~
cover the campus !or you
opposite the Gatehouse for the
use of the college community
Collections are made daily around I
9:45 a.m. except Sundays. we hope you have read
little LOGs with interest ....... -~•
you return in the fall. you
fmd the paper back to norm
size: and editt.>d by an
student staU.
w planes-trr"Cgulnr • ._...~ ....... ~ .......... '""!"'··-·
28x22. Pub al 4 00 SALE Sl
G384. Van Gogh: Dutch Landscape. Wade sv...::cp
of !Jeld ~ 1th windmill and cottages; gold and grace o! the allimal. 28x28" Pub nt 15.00 SALE Sl
GS14.. Matisse: The Purple Rose. Sparkling painting of a fabulously dressed womon
promr•nadmg. Layers of \'ar:lcolorcd undcr
ganncnt.s reveal her elegance. 132hx2..'t"
blue. 28x25." Pub. al 3.00 SALE Sl
G38S. Van Gogh Sun!lowcn;. Pottery JUg w1th
deep oronge sun.Oowe~nc of n series of hlS
!a,-ontc subJect. 22x28." Pub. at 3 00 SALE Sl
G393. Utnllo· EgUsc de Banlleuc. Country church
wJLh v.:allcd gardens. 28x22. Pub at 3.00 SALE St
G398. PtC<iSSO. Still life With Anllquc Head
Handsome brown and white compositaon. 28x22.
Pub at 3.00 SALE Sl
G401. Gaugum· LeG Meulc Braltnny pcnsa.nw
thr hmg whwl m a bnlliantly sunn)' fi~ld. 28x:22
Pub. at 3.00 SALE Sl
G402 Cczann~: l'ommcs c\ Oranc• Bnllinnt
tGC of wllat draper)' v.:1th colorful !ruiL 28x22
Pub at 3.00 SALE $1
any er color in portrait or a young glrl \\'llh bouquet
or anemones. 20x2i." Pub. at 3.00 SALE Sl •
GS lS. PJcasso: Mother and Child. Exquas1tvcly
tender portrait 10 dclicntc hnes against tans.
blues and greens 20x2i." Pub. nt 3.00 SALE Sl
GSlG. Gauguin: Woman w1th Mango. Portrait
of a handsome nat1~ e of Ute South Seas 10
\'Jbrant blue, cold and red. 20x27."
Pub. at 3.00 SALE $1
GS20. Pacasso: The White Clown. Slnkang SJlk-
creen of the chnnnmg favontc. prmted on
cocoa-brown textured pnpcr. 20x251,J.''
Pub nl 5.00 SALE Sl
GS29 Mo<llghnru: Lolottc Forceful portrmt
v. ath dc~p blue background m tllt! great
modern's elongated style. Pub nt 3.00 SALE Sl
iste Pub. at 3.00 SALE
G727. Monsot. SkaUng m the Bots de Boulognc.
Icy green of wmtcr's ntmospherc offset by
the bnllionce or the skaters' costumes-in free
spontaneous. nutd hncs. 22x28."
P •I l 3 00 SAL£
G128 Koson: Falcon On o Brnnch. Dynamtc
J.Jp_.u!se woodblock pnnt of lhls robust
hunter-decorative sontl color nnd blu~block
pme bough ll hx35."
Pub. at 3.00 SAL£ •
G729. Sho-san. Wluh• Btrds Flymg in Snow.
Imp,•lhng dmugn of ftv(' whll~ cranes d~ccndmg
from groy sky to the deep blue! or snow covered
trees. 131hx!l5 ''
Pub. at 3.00 SAL£
- I' n.