Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 30
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1960-05-27
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
May
sday,
1gc.
mt LIBRARY
,MAY 27 1960
' ,Ollritch to Address
93rd Commencement
tl!l and
)ll fan AND CLARK COT lEGE The 93rd annual commencement for 106 gnlduatang scmon wall be
held Sunday, Jum: 5, m Crtswold Stndlum . The trndl\JJ)nal p~
sloml from the gym Will began nt 3:45 p.m
Lewia and Clark College, Portland, Oregon Friday, May 27, 1960 Dr. Robcr·t e. }'itch hw; been Sl:lt-ctcd na commencement 1~ker
and will Prt.>senl the "Proph£·cy tor the Class of 1960." Dr Fitch CJu-
. .
thor of numerous booka und pubUshcd artJell"S, La 1.1 gradunte of Ynle onvocation Honors
utstanding Seniors
key awards were given
grnduutmg senaors for out
leadership in cnmpus
lt senaor convocahon Sl'rvices
six men and !our women
ed were: Donna and Diana
, Paul Felsher, Paul Knoll,
Moore, Anne Dew
tane Edmands, Ern~l Ft-c
Janet Hunter and Donald
his Carewcll nddres~. !Ienior
prc:ndent Em1c Freund Jock Eisel, Billit: Gamble, Janet
Hunter, Paul Knoll, Sue Lathrop,
Barbar.1 Moore, Janette Ross,
Gilbert Shtbley, Mory Webber,
Pat Wilhams. Ernie Freund, Jen
enn MiiJ . Dave nnd Sandy Paft,
Virgmin Derickson, Paul Fel.sher
ond Sylvan HcaUa. Sociology
Katherine Starr.
Music acuvHil:s--Don Wol!t.•,
Wilbur Jeru.t:n, Paul Felsher and
Doug Vincent. Drama -Ann
Kloosterman. Charles Mansfield • Karen Wisecup, Sangwan Zim·
merman, Pat Wilham ~. Dick Mc:
CCont page 4, col. 1) Final Exam Schedule
Monday, May
11 MWF 30
8:00-10:50
11 :00-12:45
1:30-4:20 2 & 2:30 TT
:l MWF
Tuesday. May 31
10 MWF 8:00-10:50
10 TT & Hum. 54 11:00-12:45
2 MWF 1:30--4:20
Wednuday. June 1
Ci•. 2. Pol Sc. 62. 103 • 8:00·10:50
3 & 4 TT 11:00-12:45
I TT 1:30-4:20
Thunday.
9 MWF June 2
8:00-10:50
11:00-12:45
1:30·•:20 9TT
4 MWF. Hum. 4, 53
8 MWF
8 TT
l MWF Friday, June 3
8:00·10:50
11:00~12:4~
1:30-6:20 ana ColumbJn Umvcrsitl~ and
holds nn laonornry dc~-Jrcc from
Lewis and Clnrk. Collcg••. aword
·~ him 1n I {14!.1
Bachelor ot nrts deer~~ wall
be confel1'ed upon 53 Genion,
with 135 rcccavmg bachelor of
science degrees, One student wUI
I'CC:eivc u master ot education dc
grt.'f:. Also pnrtu:ipnling in the
exercises will be 26 stud •nl.l who
wdl complete gradunuon re
quirements in Au.au t OC the lOG
Dr. Smith Moves
To Dean Position
J&cu the oppolrunttleot seniors
had to d~\·clop independ ent
tcr and expencncc, lead
and integrity, and urged
to •·strive toward u still
future."
0 r outstanding
i n en c h department
nn impressive list. HonLeadership Confab Brainstorming
Considers Bricks, Boards, Dances Om of four administrah\'c
changes next year will plaoo Dr.
Warren Smith an th'! permanent
position of dean of men, rcplac·
ang Ja«: Huston, who wall devote
~u his time to footbttll as head
coach
Smith received his master of
h~alth nnd ph)'!ical education
degree from the Univennty of
Mich1gan ln 1947, In the same
yeur he bca:an teaehinc nt LC
In 1957 re receivoo his Ed.D
from Stanford . m business admanastration
George Golder, Gene Jer
Robert L.-tlow, Thomas
Jim L. Mcadow·. Mary lee
Meadow11, Jerry Mike
Jenean Mill~. Edward
khcim and Robert Wolvert .
,,vuv ... ics -John Beckwith,
Gold~n. and Georg1 . .-Mor
Capps und Co
Freer Foreign language.:~
Knoll and Dorothy Hendry
ea11h and physacnl education
ne Eby. Hast.ory -Carol
llo,,er, Ronald Hubbs, Noel
;.m<ln, Sandra Gravon, John
A r l h u r Spencer,
Edmand s and Paul
Biology-Gilbert Shibley
Jo Ann Vance.
ilosophy-Dale Patrick, Don
Capps, Douglas Vmcent and
McGinnis. Religton -Cons1derang brainstorming idens
from bricks on Bodine to u caroi.
val at M.ay Fute, 50 studenu
tackled current campus topics
and problems at the LC Leader
shap Conference the past week·
end.
Friday evening sessions in the
lodge atop Mt. Scott Wl!rt: ke:y
noted by .J talk on student lr .ader
ship from Sandy Davidson :'1~·
sistant to the dean of men. He
culled on students to show ~n
thusiasm in their acti\'alies and
to be sure that lhe>y had •hc
ability to finish projt!Cts they
have started.
Davidson further commen t~
that the rel~lton between the ad
ministration, faculty and stu1~nls
needs the tnae spirit of coopt.'l'a·
tion. Certain areas belong ex
clusively lo each
Saturday ex-student body pres-
.... ~&..,es Struggle To Meet Deadline
first hurdle in lhe million· are now making final clean-up
gift program, lhat o( ruis-caUs in an effort to raise the
the first $300,000 by June 5, needed funds.
almost out of the way. The first $200.000 required this
ton~i111g to a report in the Have year to match the million donn
..anu Campaign Monday morn- ted has been reached. It tS in the
from President Morgan Odell, current operation bracket that
$26,000 remains to be the money has to be raased. The
by lhl.' commenc~mcnt day grand total including cash and
expect to do it but it will
n struggle." explained Presi
l Odell. He maid the trustees pledges is $301.488 but of this,
S14,000 IS <available lor the current
operating rosts, leavang $26,000
yet to obtain. td~:nl Paul Knoll gav(! a b3sic out·
!me or pnrliomentnry procedure.
Discussion group::; met both morn
inc and afternoon .
A possible publicntaons ooard
was thl' topic of one such 10 oup
led by JUntor Bill White. Stu
dents decad~>d that ~me policy
and criteria for electing editors
was needed. They aasucd an inva
tataon to White's senate commit·
tee lo further in\"i!!tigate such
possibilltaes and to wrate OJ pro·
VISion for such o bo11rd tn the
ronstitution.
Led by Senator Tom Kavany
constttu tJonal revision C3me un
der discussion in one group. Ideas
from division of J>(lweM: to the
esU.blistamcnt of by-laws were
lack.lcd. Student$ felt that the
conslatutfon needed to be ~uced
to a hard core oi workmg reguiD
tions. Temporary changes an admin
istrative next year wHJ plnce
Dr. John Anderson as ht.':ld of
the Civ progrom nnd move Dr.
Hideo Hashimoto to the hc.ad o!
religion department . Dr. Eugene
Kozlotl will chntr 'the biology
department
Log Staff Assignments
Made by New Editor
Staff nasumments for n e x i
fnll's PIONEER LOG wc.rc made
this \\'(.'ek by editor-elect Nancy
Simpson.
Sophomores Dolores Willey and
Bob Cnntin will hold the jobs of
assoc:iate and 3S51Stanl editors re
spectively. Junaor Sltip Han wall
be LC represcnuative on the COL
LEGIATE PRESS. Presbyterian Life Mag Sports editing will be handled
To Feature Dr. Odell by junior Elwin Shores and Lee
The June 15 issue.: · •f Presby- Altig, freshmnn. will sm"\>e as
torian Life is scheduled to carr., teature ,editor. Louise Dennls,
a fcatu~ story and a colored cov-freshnmn , and Jock Ward, junior,
cr picture oC Dr. Morgan Odell. wdl take over rcspcc:u .. ·e JOb an
Written by John Othus. Assocla- copy and proof edating. Fresh·
ted Press news editor. the article m11n Jo Gulley wall work as so-
dP..scribes Dr. Odell's 18 years at c1ety and calendar cdttor
Lewis and Clark. his achieve· F'or an experimental penod
ment.s and dc\'elopments o( the next fall the LOG WJIJ be issued
college. eve~· Wednesdny instead of F'ri
Thc story clos~ v; ith the Mil-day. The chnnge, Nancy explain
lion Dollar CbaUenge and the pos-cd, wm gJVC reporters more lime
slbllitics at otters Lo Lewis and lor \I.>TJting and news wHI be
Clark. more umely
Years to Grow ... Years to Know .... Time to Go OR. FITCH
o! the grodUDttng group. 26
compll.'ted their-work in Jnnuary.
Three rnl'D have been cho::c!n
to rcceh·e honornry degrees at
th~ exercl.S6.
Winsto:n D. Purvine. dan-ctor
ot Oregon Tt.><:'hrueaJ lnststute ,
will recctvc nn honorary LL.D.
dcgr~ He u; a 1933 graduat o!
Alb.:iny College
Also rcoe.ivtng an honorary
L.I...D degree wall be Truman W
Church Service Set
Bace&llaurentc servfce will be
hc.ld at the ~U'St Pre:.byterian
ChuJ"Ch in downtown Portland,
Sunday, June 5, at 9:15 a.m The
thC'mc for the sermon to be: gJVcn
by Dr. Donald J, Peterson, min
lster ot the Lake Grov~ Commun
Ity Presbyt.eraan Church. wDl be
"When num com~ to him ell, he
coes to his Father:• S c n a or 1
MOUld plnn to &m\"C at 8:30 n.m,
to p1ck up cops and grov.'llS.
Parent$ and !rineds oC 10e11.1ors
are fn\·ated to attend.
Collins., lumber executl\'l! Active
in mony ciVJc affaars_ he JJ chair
man ot the Board oC Trwtees at
Willametle um~,oenity, hiS alma
outer.
Baccalaureate speaker, the Rev.
Donald J. ~terson~ v.·ill rceelve
an honor2ry D.O. degree. He was
graduated with the last c:lats ot
Alban)• College, ond later lrom
San F'ranciseo Tbeologjca! Semi
nary. He ~ been minister at
Lake Gro\'e Pre3bytenan Chu
smce 1955, the same church
where he served while m c:oJ
I~c Two THE P10NE£R LOG Friday. May 27, M4y 27.
Cubs Keep .LOG RoJ]ing 1r.
llere i the cub cdJt.fon. lt was thought nbout. experimented
wJth rUld hashed over beforl' the stnlf imnlly stnU~t to ~ork
m cnrucst. A grcM denl of planning nnd work go~s into shaping
ll :newspaper for p1 mtiug, but the public Set.•s only the finished
product. The cubs soon lcam aboul the "morc-thnn-me~ts-thc
cyc part. Academic Robes, Hoods Indicat s
Sp . . " Degree Received by Wearer
'l'hc editors d•scuss with the m.h·tscl' po~-sibihhes ior stories.
IJctadhnu dotes tllUJ;l bP dc·signutcd and the Wf•ckly a~sign
m('nls hnnucc.J uut. By Rwh Ann• Ohon
'l'h •. trnd.lllonul bluck u! the uc
udt•mlc l"Obl'.S nnd . t:ol or color !ul
tnsseh• and hoodt ndd to tht: lm
prt·~avem·Sl o! the commence
mt·nt cvremom • thnt cltmnxt" four yt . .u of study. To most slu
dt·nt howc·vl•r, the menninl' o{
thcst• robn and colors il'i a mys
tery.
Ench purl of the robe hos o Jl)e·
c.-i11l aigniflconcc The hood 1s worn on lhc back of the
tl's color indicating ttle v. huvc
Womtn
11 and M
F~tt! 1960
Allorntion or stor1es und advcrllimcnts nrc decided for cuoh
page. Yet. as soon ns n new stor,y bi'<'Uks, miuor or more oflcn
mnjor chnngcs nrc 1 (•quircd in the pi.! ·c ~dilor's mnst~rplcCl' of
makeup.
As storu:s start to come m, the copy l'ditor begins ht•r job oi
cnrc(ulJy ch('cking cnch item for grammaticHI and fuctunl
l'rN•rs. Steinhardt Proposals Strike
At Tourist Trade Problem f 1 c I d of s l u d y. For exs•m
(.!raduatc m 1·duc.tho n Wf.•ar
blul•, humontllt· , "'htte, und
s1c, J)mk. The hood Jt. hnt:d
~ilk in the color11 ol U1e 1
tlon whtch grunted thc
Graduate<: o{ LC will dtapla
Pranc~:ton orange lining. Sot!lll
the facultv Crom Stnnford
wear cardinal and tho~c from
Un1versity of Colorado will
play the gold hood rt-nn a succ:est
lflm~nl co-ch&J ·
Copy piles up nnd p1 ocesses ~peed up. llendlinc.'S •md cnptions
must be written. Pictur~s should be on their wav to the en· Each yt.u Americans flock to
F.uro~ rmd ~ach year they apcnd
one billjon dollnrs more than
Europeans do tourmc Amcraca.
Dr. Hermnn Steinhardt. eco
nomics proCessor, is very awurc
ot this problem. He is workmc
on n program to promote: Coa
l'iGn truvl'l to tht• Unttl-d Stntl's.
'fhe program, which i• ~:aanmg
national .scope, . I.Urted with the
c01ncern about the gap m the
balance oC paymeol8 I should like to mclude your
sugJ('-".St ions in the prmtt"<< record
Cor our rorthcoming travel heor
mgs.
In his memorandu Dr Stem
h.udt set rarth not only the ec
onomical Mptct ol increased tor
cum travel but also the polibcal
nsplct He believes that ll th«:
forergn(:r "can observe Amertca
nt work and ploy, he wtll change
many mtsconccptJons." The holder of a doctor's .. ..,K
ts entitled to wear n black
gown with full, round
with three bars on euc:h His
may have one chevron.
doctors and prC'. idcnts muy
gold ta~sel . on thl·ir m<)rtlarb
hats. .
In
• graver. Stori~.s not yet in will ha,•e to be set in type lntc. The
printer won't hkl~ us this week.
Proof, back from the printers, must bl! checked nnd the pages
orrnngcd ncrording to planned nod nlh'l ed lnyuuts. Con-1..-ctcd
gn1leys nnd dummied pages must go back to the printers .ior
finn) rorrections b<•forc the papt'r is "put to bl'd.''
It's n hectic process for a t•ub to fnll heir to, l!nm for one
Jssuc, bul the advist.•r and exp~ric.mced staff members have
IJecn ch):;t• by, with 11 helping finger or two in the pie.
It lws bc~n fun and u $-'lUsfying e,_pcnt·nce to work ns n team
111 p1'othteing nur own ncw~paper ns our fmal t'xaminntion in
journnhsm. ne-w with us if we huvt~ mude !;ome mistnkt's, be
c-ause nl tlw moment we arc.· !'ather pruud of our.,elves.
Graduates Re(·all Past
As the senior rt'calls his four years at Ll!wis and Clark, he
hns many happy mcmonest many regrC'tls nnd mnny hopes for
the :future. The St'nior is nearing the time of graduntion Cor
ny ~s it mny se~m. nostnlgia creeps into the thinking of many
uppercla ssman thesl.! days.
The senior ,entered Lewis and Clnrk without much purpose
or direc:Uon. Now he is about to graduate, ready mol'e fully to
participate in his responsibilities as nn adult.
No. talr;in ~:nrdes the senior back to lhl' formal dance, the
Ntr pru1ldC!i:, Uu? excitement of lhc gnmes and Homecoming.
'l'hey oac nil behind him now. The ne..~t time he goes to Homl_._
conung. at will bt~ us nn alum. lt won't be the same.
For fuur y~:ars ht' battled the elements to r,et to class on hme
lie rcmembct<s ho\\' the eMs were stacked in the slippery ~now
rm the sides of thC' roac.l up to collegC'. It seems nmusing now,
but it wn. terl'ible then.
Best of all, he lhinks, is the campus in the spring with the
l·,hcrry trees in bloom. the sun shining on the students ns they
walk under the green nrbors to classes, the !un at the swim
ming pool.
All thnt is lclt now is the last final exam. The senior will
t~cturn the next Sunday to recei\'~ his diploma. That small
pnper symbolites faur ye~rs o1 learning but will ha,•e to
embody four ycar·s of college memories and college friends
he will never ce agoln but will never forget.
Finals Spur Quiet Quest
WlU\ fmnl C."(OIJUI iu£l nround
lhe C(!m r, cries fM quiet IU"e
growing loud~. A !>troll throu.&h
Ute lroil J'tlt'm rc-,•call more off
"nnwUB students tryini; to stud)•
over thl' din of jukebox and
c-onvers;: lion, while in the dorms
the toll'l'ont mps-on-walls hnvc
chnnged to hostile thud.s. One
A.kln airl resorted to Ulhlg n:un
mma carpl••cs u an aid to oon
ce.ntn~tlon.
But a S(l\utlon to the situation
hu been de\'ised by atude.nts o!
lhr-Unh•erslty ot Detroit. Cam·
pla.lning they c:ouldn>t stud • bc
causl! ol the )uk~box. lhc students
CUUlUy dedded to take matters
into their o"-n hands, Last w~
end Detroh'a first silent c:oncert
was held through tht etforts at
the anti-noise campaiiJl.
Rdl'f'Shme.nts were llmlted to
ma.-.hmallo'' • as a means Clf
c:ombatlnl the! creal offender
p0peorn. The audJt'nC'e was asked
to wMr snrakens and women
w~n requested to :remove c:os
tume jew ... ley. Those w.ho could·
n't rftlJt the UlJe to applaud
~ uked to come equipped
with btoavU) padded doves. Tbe
con<:t!rt ft'atuftd the SO.plece Unive.rsity Symphony Orchestrn.
but, of coul"6e. the musicians
"·cren't permitted to usc their
instrumen~.
1'b"' conC'<!rl ww; an outgrowth
of a silent t'("cord movl'ment on
the ct'lmpus. Student:! esl3blishcd
n company to cut adient records
under the Hush label advertis
ing three mlnult'S of quiet for n
dime.
Bark of the Log
To lh• Ed.lJcm
I would like to offer n word o!
\\'tuning about the petitions now
cu'C\Ilating requestmg n henring
for Dr. Hiclc.man .
I did not know the ~enUernan
ot nll. but 1 would not sign the
petition and ""ould ur.ac that no
one su:n because it docs not ohly
ns.k tor It hearing, it also states
that l would advocate h1a retum
and indicates that I know all
these eood quallUcs of his. Tbil
u. <>! C:OUnst\ lmposslbJe n.s I ba\'e
DC\'fr me1 htm. I wouid l'eadily
si&n • simple petiticm wdnc lor
a h~ar.Ine for Dr. Hickman .
Jim JboWD "Amerlcon touristt> arc '9pend
inl{ n bilhon dollnn; mor~o.> on
European vacahon!l than Euro
p,~ans are m Amcnc<t," Stein
hardt explnmed "In Wc~lern
Europe alone the popu1alton u
tw1ce ns lnri,:e as the populallon
of the Umt«:d Sta1cs."
StNnhardt feels that iasl r&fimr
.tnndnrd ocf living l'Ombmcd
with propl'r information and
t.·beuper !ores would brin~ for
dgn travelers here in flocks. The
late Senat.or Richard L. Ncuber
g~:r, wns de<'ply mterestt.'<i in
Steinhardt's su~etestlons T h i s
month plan' to carry out the
proposed program was bt ron:
the Senalt. Foreign Commerce
Committee.
In a letter to Dr Steinhardt,
Warr~:n G. Magnuson, chamnon
of the committee. s.a1d, '"I be
lie,•e your memoranda '"xpn. .;ses
lht-problem quttc "'ell nnd ..
Shores' Shavings
LC Remembers
National Holiday
MAY 30. is Memorial Day, a
national holiday l'Ct apart m re
membrance ol oUT honored dead.
All ncross the n:1hon pt.'Ople will
throng to the cemeteries to place
flowers on the gra,·es of their
lon"<i ones. Not so at Lewis and
lClnrk. Our remembrance will
take thl form of final exams on
lhlll day Sort or brings n Jump
to your throat. doesn't iti
THE SENATE ck:mup program
lor nt·xt year includ<>s more tral
ftc bumps on campus. This would
indet'd slow down sp~ing camp~
us drivers. Now if this S\'Stcm • could be extended to the nations
highwa.rs the death toll might
show a considerab le drop. Also
with the slower pace Americans
would be able to rt!lox more .1nd
tensions would be rt-lieved. The
systt>m m1ght even l'.xtend to
dnvers in the nntion's cnp1lbl.
With the relic\'ed tension there,
more energy could be directed to
the problem of world peace. Per·
hDps •LC'.s '"bumps.. may be the
sal\'ation of the world.
LAST SEPTEMBER Mrs. Gav • Jenkins mailed n Jetter. Last
Wt.>ek Dave Ellison. chaplain in
tern, recetvt.'d o Jetter. Same let
ter. This l5 record time? Around
the LC post office in ei.ght
months.
IT HAS been nott."<i that clever
dri,·ers are u.o;ing old parking
tickets on 'their windahields as
n CO\•e.r for Ulegnl parking. This
solves their p:trking problems
adequately but does little to al
'lev1ate crowded parking c:ondl
tiona for legitimate parkers. Pt".r·
haps n $litter penalty for those
caught ln this act would not be
amiss, although it seems a shame
to penalize someone for sho\\ing
inJenuity and initiative. Steinhard t suggests that trans·
portat1on agencies of!er cl'larter
r.Ltc.. to groups From the linan
cml standpoint they would not
~ lo~mg money, os the inbound
tur travel would be greatly in
creased and would b~tter utilize
rl.lturn ~pac'-'·
"ln :.~dd1t10n to incrl!ased Lravel
promotiOn by our travel bureaus
abra,td. var1ous recreational. pro
fe aonol, busines'>, religious and
othl·r groups cou1d m\'ite their
counterpart~ in European coun
tl"lt. to visit America," said the
Austrian-born professor.
Lodging costs nrc the most ex
pen lve part of traveltng Dr.
Steinhardt's solution to thJs 1s
utiliZing v a c a t e d dormitory
space
"It would be a great thing,"
he . a1d, "and also an educatJonal
opportunity tor teachers and
gradual~: students with know
ledge or foreign languages, They
could possibly act ns guides.
This is lhc heart of his pro
pusnl to mllke lhc greatest na
honnl resource -tourist attrac
tion-a substantia l source of re·
ccipls of foreign trade.
' .
''fl .;
lltE STUDENT: The wearer ha a master's
gl1!e 1f h1s gown is black
the long sleeve cut m an arc.
hood may have on~: or no
rons and h1s tusscl is black.
The correct gown Cor oat~ne
ts of wol"l>tvd mahmal Wltb
pointed sleeves. The hood
two narrow chl'vromt Upon
ceiving h•~ d1plomn, the
dnte moves his tassel from
to the left s1dc ol his
board cup
A.s President Odell moud\e
h1~ retirmg commencement
v1ce: next Sunduy, he will
his C.'hOice 0{ tbl't'C hOOdS fMm
Pb D, LL.D , and L H. D.
He will probably wear the
granted With the Ph.D,
blue velvet, indicaung the
philosophy, with a maroon
lining from the Universitv of • cago.
This colorful display 01
mac achievement on this
portanl June day mny
starlling at tim<:s. Fo1·
those LC graduates in musac
choos.e to buy robt.-s wtll
thernselve:. wearing the snoiCJ
combination of a pink \' e 1
hood hned with LC's bright
ange. of
active Pnla
on the
bHcity
also a mE~
tan
"""', , Mjmsey
suc:c:esaf ul
the
IS a .,,~,
.fam1ma and
president
Sh('
of
in which
soror1
' lS a Jun
oC the
Next
ty R
Fell om
faculty wtll
next year
faculty wi
. lor further
Wtll hue
Mana De
been added
rtn1ent tor t
DeRungs is
ale Conser
her master's
rom Stanford
truce the plac
Pauly who"
in Austrin wo
[11\tlOSiliSCl' ipts
scholarshll
Francis G.
ot bio1Q8Y,
oc absence
and study i
. He plans
visiting colle
~o-4:hemiS try.
wHO I.JS£5 -wHO OfcAT-5-- • • NO'!ES---Phihp S. Bas
essc>r of philos
...
floi'S
Kf(O PIOt\l·r
-· S'TUPY'-----
• Graduates
. Lewis A. Th
~u.-tJon, has :mn
in the
. Psycholo
at 10 a.'l'IL,
9 and 11 a.m.
9 weeks to
182 and
is Sociolo
in the U.
at 11 daily to
Hasbimot
Kim Tousley
be the visiting
llrv during the a
lUT Throclonortor
completing l
OUI<:Ia.l publication or tb11 Anuc:JA~ SlUdo:mta ut JA•·I and ClArk cotrfe~ at University
Publlllh""" ~ llf'kl)" durlnc th" colleJe )'..-Gr. Subscription rau•: 1:! per at LC she ,.
Entl"~4 u -cond dau math:r at U. ~ PQllt Otrl'lC!, PorUIUid OT-to~on u
AC't ot 1tArch I, un College News •
Ill' 27, • May 27. 1960
'Qt S Honors Two Co-Eds
r Spring May Fete Work THE PIONEER LOG
Two Seniors Receive
Graduate Scholarships
the
It!
Wtlb
hood
Upon Brcckcnridgc ond Nan
both Ul'hvc soph()m•Jrf!
h~t\'C bet•n named /u
Woml'n Student Co-eds
I nnd Mny rt 'IPl'clively.
Fete 1960 found both co
lrtbulmg a vrent deal or
and hard work to make the
a succe~'l. ~nnct s('rved
co-chairmun and Mim
co-chnirman or the coron-
. rns~!Y comes from Twin Fulls,
while Nanci arrives from
south v1a Sacramento, Calif.
plans lor Mimscy call
job nt Sun VaHey. Nanci
work m California for the
of agricul tur,. Dll a
active Palatmaan, Mimscy
on the chapel committee
dtt(:ctor thi<: year.
also a member or Student
an Assoculhon . As AWS
llrE:r, Mtmsey was m charge
su~ess{ul money-makmg
the Preciou !l PO!I•;esions
is a mt·mber oC Delta
""'"'n and served as pledge
president last year. This
she assumed the po.ontion
of Inter-Sorority
which capac1ty she
sororaly activities .
is a junior senator an
of the ASLC elections
Next year she will
secrelttry for Delta
:la1nrraa sorority During her
year she wa. active
Club. -Nnnci has added a smile !O Joe
Shakes problf'm.s 10 the Suca
Knchcn ds h11 st"Cn:t.ary. Mtmscy
<.·an uJso be • c .. n behind the food
l'en·ice counter.
J::lcmt•nwry education i1 Nan
ct's major with the hope or teilch
mg in her hom ... land of C~lilorn
in. Ht.•r lavoritt: hobby is study
ing by the re!h::ctton pool. Com
msl\ec work keeps Nancl \'Cry
busy, but she atilJ find!! tlme for
J;cwing and n·imming.
Mimsey is a Christian ~duca·
taon major and will possibly at
tend seminary alter which she
hop<~ tu o.tS!Ume a position in a
l'hurch situation. 1\~ o mor c u:niors can be nddtd
lfl the llst of studrnt.a receiving
IIChnlnn;htps ror grndul\t(! study.
Roger Adams, psycholo&y mnjor,
has two offers for gr1ldti(Jle work
next )'Car. He ltas acccpt<:d a U.S.
Pubhc Henlth Trrunceshap of
$2500 at Vunderb1lt Un1wraity .
He also has on ofl<'r !or an as
J:isWniJih ap tn psychology at thto
University of Oregon.
Carol Wt.'Slovcr, hist.ory maJOr,
has received n $1500 plus part
lUilJOn Crnduate niSIBlanCC m hlS·
t.ory. She w111 attend the Univer
Sity of Oregon next fall to work
for a Ph.D. and on eventual plan
to teach coUegc.
Annual Freshman Retreat to Follow
Orientation Scheduled for Sept. 15-17
Plans for orientation of the
Class o! '64 at'\? in tht: completion
stage· according to the Orienta
tion Committee with the major
<.'hnnges beang m the rcvi .Jon of
the orJ<mtallon schedule and the
expansion o! the Palatin1an
Freshman &treat.
Next year. oraentation ts sched
uled to begin on Thur.:day, s~pt
15, through Saturday, Sept 17.
under the direction of Patti
Thompson and Dave Cooper, gen
f'ral chairmen The annual Pala
tinion Fre_,hman Rettcat is to be
held on Sunday, Sepl 18. through
Tuesda)·, Sept. 20. following or
aentation at Camp Macgruder just
south or Tillamook
Orientation period will include
planninr of schedules and counes and a general Introduction to the
academic, social and activity life
ut LC by the faculty and various
student leaders. The nnnual F.rosh
•ralcnt Show wtll be held on
Saturday evening at the clOt.e o(
ori('ntation. The three-day scs.sion
Wlll he toppt.'<l oft with a s.ocu1l
maxer sponsored by the Rally
Squad.
ulty Roll Schedule Changes
Fellowships Call Professors
faculty wtll have ,;everul
next year Some or the
t faculty wlll be gone on
lor furlher study nnd new
will take ttletr places TJat• Freshman Retreat Palatin
ian, chairman Nancy Reinhardt
~~aid, will presa:nt the opportunity
for the new student ·to analyze
th•! personal importnnce and pur
pose of n college education . The
muin theme whlcb wm be slres.:.
sed is "Individuality" in that each
student should try to get nil he
can out or his education. in the
spiritual, social and intellectual
nreas offered in college life.
• The purpo ~c of the retreat 15
to njd and supplement the orien
tation program :md to discuss
problems which new students
face in process of becoming ad
justed to coUege life.
l;., -Maria DeRungs has re
been added to the music
,l"i,.,ent for th<' next year.
DeRungs ts a graduate of
ale Conservatory and re
her master's degree 1n mu
rom Stanford University . She
take the place of Dr. Rein
Pauly who will spend next
in Austria working on Moz
undcr a Gug
scholarship.
Francis G. Gilchrist, pro
o! biology, will take a
or absence next yeur to
and study in the field of
• He plans to cover the
visiting colleegs and lab-
\~an Fleet, instructor
. will spend ne;"<t
Oregon State College to
his Ph.D. in the field
·chemistry.
Phihp S. B8.'9hor. assistant
~SS()r or philosophy, is lea\'-mg LC 10 order to gam a new
experience in a larger college.
Dr. Richard C. Dales, assistant
professor of history, plans tQ take
leave of absence under the nus
paces o! the American Council
of Learned Soc1eties Fellowship.
Dr. Dales' class in anicent history
will be taught by Charles Le
Gruin or Portland State.
Mrs. Marie Peake, instructor
of \'Oice, wil quit teaching next
year in order that she may spend
more time with her family.
'Miss Helen H. Naundorf, assis
tant professor of English, will
return to the LC faculty next
fall after having spent this year
studying in Europe.
Next year will bring a new
chaplain intern to the LC camp
us as Dave Ellison concludes liis
term. Leslie Atkison from Mc
Cormick Theological Seminary
10 Chicago will lake over this
positian. Atkinson will move to
Portland with his wile, Sue
TbisUe'ill'hitt!, a former LC :rtu-
dent. Another nrea to be emphasized
is LC trndltions. A spirat of
friendly rivalry will be built up
through competiti\'e games ruJd
entertainment between the Frosh
ltlld the counselors.
Approximately 180 fteslunen
can be n~ommodated on the re
treat so it will be a first come
first sen:ed basis. Also the re
trent committee will especially
urge oft campus students td at
tend.
Freshman tnitiadon, under the
direction of the sophomore class,
will oUicially begin on regi~
tion day, SepL 21. Although it
hilS not yet been decided whether
all freshmen wiU wear be:.nies or
whether lhe girls will wear the
usual ribbons, the :frosh will wear
them until OcL 15.
Graduates Return lo Teach Summer School SHELL SERVICE
BILL MARTES
• Lewis A. Thayer, dean of
~ JU<CllCin, has announced sever-
in the summer school
Psychology 3 will be
at 10 a.m., Psychology 1·2
9 and ll a.m. and changed
9 weeks to 6 weeks :md
182 and 184 dropped.
is Soc1ology 125, Race
1n lhe U.S., a 3-c:redit
at 11 daily to be tauaht by
IBjideo Hashimoto.
Kim Tousley, '58, history,
be the visiting instructor 111
:orv durinG the absence of Dr.
Throckmorto n. Miss Tous
is completing her master's
Jcollfl~ at University of Calitom·
~'hilte at LC she was assistant
COllege News Ser\'ice tor thre~ years. Dortan Ross, Clackn
mas High School teacher, will
teach classes in speech and inter
pretation. She is an LC gradu·
ate student in drama.
Summer registration is June 13 CH 1-1128
GET YOUR SPRDIG
IOWE·UP
Jrat lo Ft~ If JIG
Oa Bwbar tn Palatine Manor and depart
mental oUices. Costs listed in the
bulletin are for the first 6 weeks I
only, warned Dr. Thayer. -------------- ·
RAJNBOW TOURS
Lewis and Clark Football is Comine
StuDENTS· FACULTY ·FRIENDS
Follow the Team
Plan Now foz Your Tour to Hawa.i.i wi.t.b the Football Te·m
Be a Booster, Take a Vacation and Fly Jet to Walkikl Beach
with the team, Tour tbe Island, join in a Luau, See the Game.
for Information See or Call
Jim Goddwd in the Athletic Office • • Page nan.
People AIUI ~alkU.9 AINJul ..
Campus to Fete the Odells
At June 3 'Family Dinner'
' By Ruth Anno Olson
LC trustc ~ fncully, slalf nnd
alumni will honor Dr. ond Mrs.
Morgon S. Odell at u forcwe!ll
dinner Friday, June J. Thl! group
will meet down.slau'JI In T~mple·
ton at 6:15 p.rn. for r~ rcccphon
and lhl.' dinner will begin at 7:15
p.m. The program speakers will
mclude taculiy, ataU, trustee~ nnd
three alumni, reprctrenting Al
bany College, the Gl period and
the more recent LC alumni. Cost
:tor the dinn~r is $2 n plutc and
all re!:ervations should be mnde
through Dr. Charles Howard ,
chairman of the planntng com·
mitt<:e, by today.
As n parting gesture to Presi
dent Odell. Alphn Rho Omcgn
frnternity conlencd honurnry
membership upon him at th•'
fraternity rnt::cting Wednesday in
Templeton Commons. He was
CJted by the rraternHy tor his
"excellent guuiancc" and ns a
"worthy founder of Le\\~ls nnd
Clark"
Members of Pi DellAJ Epsjlon
elected oWc~rs following their
initiation Sunday, Mny 22, at
Mayfair HoUJe. New officers ore
Larry Fo&dllll, president: Diane
Hickox. vice president, llJld Dol
ores Willey, sccrcrory.
New oUicers of Lnmbda Phi
Epsilon are W a y n c Knepper,
president; Dick Nelson, vice
president; Ross Webb. sec-nrtcuy; .Uob F1lcll, ln.;~urcr; Hal
Brown, chaplain; Loren Shrock
cmd Dnve McCommon, historians;
l..nrry H1U., corrt'!J)ondmg sec:re
tacy, nnd Bill Shnw, lFC rcpr"
sentativc.
New oU1ct.>rs tor Amicnrus. ,Jun
Ior women's honornry, include
Y.ny Dougherty, president; Nancy
Lowe, vice pres1dcnt. and Dumc
Hickox, ecrct.ary-trenrurer .
Newly elected SCA office.ra arc
Anne Wichman, prCl!ident; Myrna
Ann Sclaifflcr, vkc president:
Mary Kay Emenon, r>ecrctary:
Ttm Swain, lrenrurer, nnd Brenda
Lnnc, publicity.
:More engagements arc appear
Ing on the spring scene. Donna
Davas, '63, announ~ her en
gagement to em Bolhc of IDinob.
Mnry Burke, sentor .has an
nounc<.'tt her c:ngngcmcnt to Jade
Eitcl. senior. An August wedding
is planned. Sharon Tuttle, junior.
hns SC!l the date o1 her marriage
to Dick Honan or Portland for
June ~ 5. Shirley Sluyter. 60pho·
more, pions to be morrif.'d to Bob
F'ox, sophomore, on July l. Yar
Jyn Haraon, senior, and Jubc
Shiley or Portland plan n .July
\\' L>d d fng.
Among t.nculty pl.nn.ning trip1
nbrcmd this summer are Mrs. Em
ma Mcjcr to South America and
Mrs. Esther Bnroourt and Mr. and
Mrs.. A. A. Groening to Europe.
Ken's Barber Shop
I'HREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
We•d like to admit ricbl here and DOW that tbe
main reason we run advertilementalike this ia to
~t you, dear reader, to drink Coca-Cola to t.be
\'irtual exclusion of all other beveaces. Tbe
1100ner you 8tllrt ~oint alon1 •ith ua. the 1100ner
we'll both berin to ret more out of life.
BE REAllY REFRESHED -'r
Pcrillc Coca-Cola Bottlbx,r Co. ol PatfLancL •
• Page Fo~Ar THE PIONEER LOG f'riday, May 17,
Park Blocks Crew Throttles LC
In District 2 NAJA Track Meet NEWS IN BRIEr
Alum Director Finnell
Receives 'Silver Key' Cubs Edit Last
Journalism 76 students,
roportera . have taken
stress and strain of pu
tha wHk's PlONEER Invue you
to freo
Friday in
ume XVIII
The.>' d rd It ngnln.
J SC'ta b,1ttllng clnd,·r tcnm from
l h pori htocks lin ott! d Eldon
~·•x 11 PlOill!{'ni o • •cond 1 tm\l thlK
~u on Tho Vlks, undc!ctHed lhrB
' (orr, did o m c:tfllurm~t the
fiJ u Ill\ 2 N AlA t1 nck nnd £i~ld
Jllt<N lm;t Saturdll\' on P lntinc • Hill
LC LOST to Pt•rllnnd $tllle fol'
tht t'CQnd tuuo this S\'llJOn-the
onl,) t \\ u hlemi hcs on n liUL'C'<$ •
full scnton--nnd was dethroned
tW DIJitrlr.t 2 JdngpmJ all lh om.•
1h J noon Aclunlly this meet ins
wn close up to lht> (!nd but Vrk·
lug dl'Jlth p:ud off in lhl! lWO·
mil~ .
Hulph Dil\'li' scantyclnds Wldk •
C'd O£f \\ ilh f(•Ur pinceR 10 thiS
l'\ cont ttl \H p it up The sttll"rs
l'Omplloo 1 Milt! polnl$ cum pored
lu LC's runnc r-up 87 o loU\1
OUn r r:oore. L.mtJcld, 49 MJ; SOC,
0, WUinmctlc 17; OCE, 9, and
F.OC 6 uut Utctr d'81i011 With lh• NAJA
ortnrr. Top p~rlormct s ovCJr tilt•
\'C·nr mchu.lt!tl s~hool 1'\.~ord sct
ltlnl Hr1d V t•nntl lion, L.nn y Ph II·
ltp1 11nd ~~Ill' <.:ibctst•n , PL·o·tpf'cta
oppcnr ht U:ht (or nt•x t 1\l''ll un tts
most uf l~ix' Utlont will return
\\,ilh the exn•ptron of cttptslin Jam
lh·dcr.
Ci.'ct• Sp~ncer wtll be the Pro·
n•~r'i lost hope for mor·c rcco~-tni
tron ns he prcpnr~ !or the up
ct•minc nntional meet ah,lrtly ni
ter r.ollct:c ends.
Bob Smith and Willnmctlt•;
thesL" wen~ the words thut buued
on C\'t!ry {lol!crs lips M the qunl
•fying for the Nntionnt NAIA golf
tnurnnrncnt to bl• ht'ld In Bimid·
Jl, Mrnnesota. took plnco ltut F'ri
du,y nt S.tl( m sloppy lnyout.
TEN UNDER JJllr nrter 27 holes,
Porttnnd St •It s sophomo•·c st'n·
snt1on, Smith, l'()asted an tor a
wmnmc 137 nnd lop llpol on the
phnw ll'lp ··arly in Jum· Pu·~
Pat Clln(• touk n hawrdou1 7 on
thtl rinul hole l>ut finilht>d 1!\'{•n
Pill. 144, for the dn)' to nab run
II(!L"•Up hOilOlS. Gordon M~rlatt, SOC, oml
M··rle Wilcox, Porllund Unive•··
sity, !intshed with H5 . und com
p!PII•d the NW four .. om( Other
1 han Smith\. lint' under pnr
rounds. mo ·I o{ lhe goJft.'rs found
tht.• eourt:c wurh. due to pcnodtc
rmn and boll ~torm throughout
thl· dny.
Wtllamctte's Bunrcats copped
the team trophy. although none
of them qualified for th<.' Minne
~OtJI trip. The Solem quortt>l !ired
603 strokes. 16 better than lh1:
019 score that put them in a ti<·
one week previous with LC for
the NWC Chnmpionshap . PSC
fnllowed with 605, whilt.• SOC hod
606, PU 609, LC 619, OCE 650 llnd
Lmbeld 658
ROGER FLECK and Bob Can·
Un led the local divoters with
l!H hpiece. Cantin played lltendv
an the 30's Fridny while Flack
wus eight over pnr after 18 holes
ond one under par m the ••fter
noon.
"Pf0lflll)8 SOOB.JIS
tO •o ::~e as 161 38 3? 39 37-1111
35 -t2 41 38 1541
~ fQ 40 3~181 Dnllas 1-'mnr.ll, alumni dirc..-ctor.
wns honored at the Portland
Chnmber ()( Commerce Fot·um.
MondU), Mn:r ltJ. ll~ wru. awardt:!d
llu. Juntor Chamber ot Commerce
Sllvtor Kl'Y m rucopmt1on ol out
standing l!ervice a:. chuumon of
llw School \Vcltnre Comm1tlee
Hill projl·l·ts for the year in
clud"d chairma nship of the ban·
QUl•t Cor tenchcrs retiring from
the Portland school system and
work on lhl! Cirst annuul welcom
anc banquet Cor new teachers in
the Portland system.
A nutlonnl award, aix silver
keys nrc gtven locally each yt.!ar.
Dave Wiley. cx-LC student, wac;
nlso awarded n silver key
At lhc same event, one of the
two gold keys went to Paul Nord
strom, '52.
Sac Drive Nets $186
"Campus L r bra r y Concern"
sponsorl!'d by the Sncajaweans
has to datt> netted $186. This
money will purchase more books
for thu llbtary Members ot the ataff inti
Lee Altlg, editor: Ruth
Olson, a111ooiaJo ed.Uor:
Shores, teatur~ page
GuJloy, assignment and
four ~dUor; Louiae
c:opy editor: and Jack
proof editor. May you
peace.
'60 VOYAGEUR Dat
Early August Mailing
The 1960 t•dition~ oC the
AGEUR WLII bf' mailed
to .>tudents who hove
least 12 hours each 'Se1mestc1
year. There '' no charge
hme student.. since the
the yeabook is mcluded
student body tee.
Students who want
AGEURS and have taken
than 12 hours a scmestf.r
ptry tor the book m proport
the number or hours
credited with. The full
the book 1s $7 50 "UA . Craig
oEndJ
ilh Free
mt:JUS \\'Jlb
school and
Lmd s·
1"'"" minute of
the 40 d rN'·tni
Lhis vcar 37 -and 26 (
e duplication)
Top J•oint cctter fur the ornn&t
alld l!lcu.:.k was !ri,• Gibt•rsou .
Olb~~on aJomrn\•rl lfl "ins m
both hurdlt".S In :&5.fi nnd 25.4,
Tht Ph•nccn. alrnost dupliCl.ll\!d
th1: fe:rt that ligut ed SICJ hCA\'Jh •
In cnrn•Jnn lbcm to nn NWC con-
fctt nl"C lriltk vlctor)-u sw<'l'P
of both hurdles ILC ll'\'t'pt tbe
hi h but dropr~ed to a 1-~-4
fh 'ln,c ln lhc lowa. Miss Tholen Says Patience
Necessary For Musicians Department heads have been
contnctcd to pro\'idc the htles of
the books they want in tbe h
brnry but for whtth they do not
hun funds. Contributing groups
mclude Pion~r Pops, L.ury Cau
field, SJRma Phi Epsllon, Rally
Squad SOEA. Stewart Hall. Del
t'l Phi Gamma A WS and Saca
jawenn~. Platt Reservations
W1th the new addthon to In addition to
lccturu on
rehearsals
Rod Vcnnllllon n &rly mntehed
Ius II(\\ ~hool rt.>cord or 50 0 m
the Quortcr mu,. bu1 had to settle
for u 50.1 rn winning L.arry An·
d\·rson. ace Pi011c r pole vaultt!r,
~oored 12 6 to wm this event.
OTHER riJlSTS come in tht•
d !SCUll nnd rvlll}'· Cct~c Spc:!nl'<!r,
who w•ll rcpresr.nt I,C in the
untinnnlJI, threw the dis('us 1454
nd the l,it>ncer relay team of
lhwdl , llolthuon, Ryder nnd
\' tmilh"n tout\'d th l'<,un:c in
~· .. 6,9.
The Pionrcr Uunl'luds n)unded
Senior Convocation
Honors '60 Graduates
tConUnul'd fJ'OJn PDCc 1)
Cuuh, Jun~: Eby nd Don Stndius.
Athlcttcs-E:d D ''ison, ll'"r<ln
" " Fnlr, Ro8ct• FlC"Ck, Ron
Cttr11c.ro., Lnr~· Gron~s. Jtm Ry.
d r C ell S~nl."((r and Kcittl
Sh1'0Ck ~iplcnt or the AllS
troph) w s Jock Abdrc.
Pt:rsons honored lor scnntc and
rtudcnt body ae:h\1hcs were:
It Mll.ltuic ;t.·css~dcn. senate
d\•l!er, B~IT)' Bobbh, Jean
Sht'uJ'('f, Lnny Shost, John Mnr-
ll'l!U, Bob Ackl'l", Emu: 'F1·cund.
Aun .Murrl Nnncy Gnbbc1't,
Cbllrll!'l 1cGinnas. Jl'ucan Mills,
txu1 ltodlon, Tom Olsen nnd
Anne Dew
Tht ·mor elus:. pJ~enll'd o
~~(I of $11"' to thf' gcncrnl fund.
rrqu ling that It be u..ed tor
Jhr I') book tmd D pc.:1 nu:m·
r \l r rJl :'d t lor f I\: t: Ytc.ii'S
tht (,'h II n Dtt\ .
FOR RENT
Fur :-d tluus
' u CQ11CG"
$50 Mo. Available June 10
CH 4·H31 :Miss Nellie Tholen, llSSistant
p r o l c s so r of pinno, has had n
guidmg hand jn the catt'<'rs of
muny talcntNl mua•c:.ns in her
years ol teaching ,
Patience, pcrser\'Ct1lncc, per·
spccti\'c ond tht• artlstrc temp.
cramcnt rue the qunlitil'S Miu
Tholr:n Cet•1a on• m.'CI.'S$Rr) in n
musrcinn, t houch mo.tt pl oplc
who go on rn music hn', hild o
push ft'Om bchtnd at one ttme or
other.
L!lmur CJ owson, BBC record·
int: o1t List, now tl'uching II\ the
Royal Colll'Sc of l!:nclond, and
Teall B.1Wdl'n, rect•nlly return~d
fram playing with lhl• New York
J~ilhnrrnonlc nnd now li\'rng m
J'urtland. nn.• two of her former
pupJls who have aonc on to inter
national fame.
Mnny or ht.'r students have gone
on to bc..'COme tt•nchcn; 1 h c m •
se.h·cs and mnny music teachers
ttre still among her Jtudcnts.
••J like tcuchrnc nll agel:," said
Miss Tholen, ''but 1 ft.>el in in
structing teachers you reach a
greater number of people thnn
nt the lower lcve.ls. The thin~s
wnh wh1eh you inspire youf' teu
chcrs nre those with whtch they
will in turn inspm: their stu·
dents."
M1ss Tholen olso i.'llJOYS ad·
justicfl\ion . ~he feels it is mtct··
CSUJlE lx'cllutic there she LS gtvm~
publlt opmitms nnd •·cnching 11
cronter number ul students nnd
teachers. Bemg there but a sho:rt
time J'Clnnrk1l made count anorc.
Sh(' said that when ndjustlcnt
rng lhc judge must listt.:n tlo ely
to e\'cry note nd phrnsc nnd gn•
C"'n tructh c tdcus fot· Improve-
Recital Rescheduled
Jnnu . ..., Bj rke who o iMn) 15
I'Ct'll 1 \\ 't \.:lUCClled bc.;OOU~ o!
llht~ ha r~chl"duled 1t for
FrJdn) , !thy :!i \ 8 p m ln
E'\: Ans.. Therto h s b n no chan&~:
Bed Roosl ~e.. D .. ive-ln
-Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD.
Pho.u CH &·3329 ment. There i5 onlv one chance • to do so.
It is very satisfying, she !eels,
1o return at a later date and see
how the criticism helped and to
be thnnk«!'d by the person criti·
crzed.
Miss Tholen said one or the
QUt."Stions frequently nsked is
"Do I ltrktl only the ''ery talent
ed ones~" "The nnswer is no"
• • • srud M1s~ Tholen, "J take onlv
thos(• who are mo!lt interested
and Wtlling to work. ll is th~ nt-
1 ilude o( the students w h i c h
COUillS ,"
Miss TholPn !eels that progress
gL\'(..'l: 'the greatest SOWsfOt:tiOn Of
anylhing in life. Summer LOG in View
Three summer inu&S of the Log
will be edJJed during the summer
school union. One will be pub·
liahed in June with the othe.r
two to appear .in July
Copies of the paper will be
mailed to aU student. who f.ile
their summer address w.iih the
post office. Students inter&S.ted
in worlring on the papfl' siiould
see Mn. Gay Jenkins .news ser·
vice c:U.rec:Jor . before the end of
the spring semester. Hall being read1ed !or full 1------_..;
' living within commuhng di! for the
of the campus may now bas planned
livmg on campus. nccordi parts. Tho
Dean o! Men Joe Huston of prayer
dents now in school moy rlos:tly from 17th
reservation for next fall b'· music and
ing n $40 deposit to the two Negro
Office and listing their calla "an Al:nelril
in the Dean of Men's third and ,A .... 1
Seminarian Due J the
~nt«~MJ)C rary
E Ezra El11!1, vice
of Southern CnHformn in intor1oliori
Theology, will be on campus sanging and
to 1;30, Wedne.!lday. June 1 prc!'ents the
dents llltere!lted in to choral
1:eminary may arrange nn nati\'e of
view through the · ~1u111tt1en<led the Un:1vel
partment, PM 22 or
with him at ll:20 10 Temp
room 1.
Yes. you'll be proud to say, fflt Came from Carl Greue"
I
P1c.k UP ) our phone
cnJl Carl Gn.•\'l' CA
3·?121 $200
S365
. . . o Carl Greve Diamond ring
to light oil of "her'' new life to be
Take a Year to Pay
No Jn.:terntl No
Carrying Cburgul . $378.50
sday,
1gc.
mt LIBRARY
,MAY 27 1960
' ,Ollritch to Address
93rd Commencement
tl!l and
)ll fan AND CLARK COT lEGE The 93rd annual commencement for 106 gnlduatang scmon wall be
held Sunday, Jum: 5, m Crtswold Stndlum . The trndl\JJ)nal p~
sloml from the gym Will began nt 3:45 p.m
Lewia and Clark College, Portland, Oregon Friday, May 27, 1960 Dr. Robcr·t e. }'itch hw; been Sl:lt-ctcd na commencement 1~ker
and will Prt.>senl the "Proph£·cy tor the Class of 1960." Dr Fitch CJu-
. .
thor of numerous booka und pubUshcd artJell"S, La 1.1 gradunte of Ynle onvocation Honors
utstanding Seniors
key awards were given
grnduutmg senaors for out
leadership in cnmpus
lt senaor convocahon Sl'rvices
six men and !our women
ed were: Donna and Diana
, Paul Felsher, Paul Knoll,
Moore, Anne Dew
tane Edmands, Ern~l Ft-c
Janet Hunter and Donald
his Carewcll nddres~. !Ienior
prc:ndent Em1c Freund Jock Eisel, Billit: Gamble, Janet
Hunter, Paul Knoll, Sue Lathrop,
Barbar.1 Moore, Janette Ross,
Gilbert Shtbley, Mory Webber,
Pat Wilhams. Ernie Freund, Jen
enn MiiJ . Dave nnd Sandy Paft,
Virgmin Derickson, Paul Fel.sher
ond Sylvan HcaUa. Sociology
Katherine Starr.
Music acuvHil:s--Don Wol!t.•,
Wilbur Jeru.t:n, Paul Felsher and
Doug Vincent. Drama -Ann
Kloosterman. Charles Mansfield • Karen Wisecup, Sangwan Zim·
merman, Pat Wilham ~. Dick Mc:
CCont page 4, col. 1) Final Exam Schedule
Monday, May
11 MWF 30
8:00-10:50
11 :00-12:45
1:30-4:20 2 & 2:30 TT
:l MWF
Tuesday. May 31
10 MWF 8:00-10:50
10 TT & Hum. 54 11:00-12:45
2 MWF 1:30--4:20
Wednuday. June 1
Ci•. 2. Pol Sc. 62. 103 • 8:00·10:50
3 & 4 TT 11:00-12:45
I TT 1:30-4:20
Thunday.
9 MWF June 2
8:00-10:50
11:00-12:45
1:30·•:20 9TT
4 MWF. Hum. 4, 53
8 MWF
8 TT
l MWF Friday, June 3
8:00·10:50
11:00~12:4~
1:30-6:20 ana ColumbJn Umvcrsitl~ and
holds nn laonornry dc~-Jrcc from
Lewis and Clnrk. Collcg••. aword
·~ him 1n I {14!.1
Bachelor ot nrts deer~~ wall
be confel1'ed upon 53 Genion,
with 135 rcccavmg bachelor of
science degrees, One student wUI
I'CC:eivc u master ot education dc
grt.'f:. Also pnrtu:ipnling in the
exercises will be 26 stud •nl.l who
wdl complete gradunuon re
quirements in Au.au t OC the lOG
Dr. Smith Moves
To Dean Position
J&cu the oppolrunttleot seniors
had to d~\·clop independ ent
tcr and expencncc, lead
and integrity, and urged
to •·strive toward u still
future."
0 r outstanding
i n en c h department
nn impressive list. HonLeadership Confab Brainstorming
Considers Bricks, Boards, Dances Om of four administrah\'c
changes next year will plaoo Dr.
Warren Smith an th'! permanent
position of dean of men, rcplac·
ang Ja«: Huston, who wall devote
~u his time to footbttll as head
coach
Smith received his master of
h~alth nnd ph)'!ical education
degree from the Univennty of
Mich1gan ln 1947, In the same
yeur he bca:an teaehinc nt LC
In 1957 re receivoo his Ed.D
from Stanford . m business admanastration
George Golder, Gene Jer
Robert L.-tlow, Thomas
Jim L. Mcadow·. Mary lee
Meadow11, Jerry Mike
Jenean Mill~. Edward
khcim and Robert Wolvert .
,,vuv ... ics -John Beckwith,
Gold~n. and Georg1 . .-Mor
Capps und Co
Freer Foreign language.:~
Knoll and Dorothy Hendry
ea11h and physacnl education
ne Eby. Hast.ory -Carol
llo,,er, Ronald Hubbs, Noel
;.m<ln, Sandra Gravon, John
A r l h u r Spencer,
Edmand s and Paul
Biology-Gilbert Shibley
Jo Ann Vance.
ilosophy-Dale Patrick, Don
Capps, Douglas Vmcent and
McGinnis. Religton -Cons1derang brainstorming idens
from bricks on Bodine to u caroi.
val at M.ay Fute, 50 studenu
tackled current campus topics
and problems at the LC Leader
shap Conference the past week·
end.
Friday evening sessions in the
lodge atop Mt. Scott Wl!rt: ke:y
noted by .J talk on student lr .ader
ship from Sandy Davidson :'1~·
sistant to the dean of men. He
culled on students to show ~n
thusiasm in their acti\'alies and
to be sure that lhe>y had •hc
ability to finish projt!Cts they
have started.
Davidson further commen t~
that the rel~lton between the ad
ministration, faculty and stu1~nls
needs the tnae spirit of coopt.'l'a·
tion. Certain areas belong ex
clusively lo each
Saturday ex-student body pres-
.... ~&..,es Struggle To Meet Deadline
first hurdle in lhe million· are now making final clean-up
gift program, lhat o( ruis-caUs in an effort to raise the
the first $300,000 by June 5, needed funds.
almost out of the way. The first $200.000 required this
ton~i111g to a report in the Have year to match the million donn
..anu Campaign Monday morn- ted has been reached. It tS in the
from President Morgan Odell, current operation bracket that
$26,000 remains to be the money has to be raased. The
by lhl.' commenc~mcnt day grand total including cash and
expect to do it but it will
n struggle." explained Presi
l Odell. He maid the trustees pledges is $301.488 but of this,
S14,000 IS <available lor the current
operating rosts, leavang $26,000
yet to obtain. td~:nl Paul Knoll gav(! a b3sic out·
!me or pnrliomentnry procedure.
Discussion group::; met both morn
inc and afternoon .
A possible publicntaons ooard
was thl' topic of one such 10 oup
led by JUntor Bill White. Stu
dents decad~>d that ~me policy
and criteria for electing editors
was needed. They aasucd an inva
tataon to White's senate commit·
tee lo further in\"i!!tigate such
possibilltaes and to wrate OJ pro·
VISion for such o bo11rd tn the
ronstitution.
Led by Senator Tom Kavany
constttu tJonal revision C3me un
der discussion in one group. Ideas
from division of J>(lweM: to the
esU.blistamcnt of by-laws were
lack.lcd. Student$ felt that the
conslatutfon needed to be ~uced
to a hard core oi workmg reguiD
tions. Temporary changes an admin
istrative next year wHJ plnce
Dr. John Anderson as ht.':ld of
the Civ progrom nnd move Dr.
Hideo Hashimoto to the hc.ad o!
religion department . Dr. Eugene
Kozlotl will chntr 'the biology
department
Log Staff Assignments
Made by New Editor
Staff nasumments for n e x i
fnll's PIONEER LOG wc.rc made
this \\'(.'ek by editor-elect Nancy
Simpson.
Sophomores Dolores Willey and
Bob Cnntin will hold the jobs of
assoc:iate and 3S51Stanl editors re
spectively. Junaor Sltip Han wall
be LC represcnuative on the COL
LEGIATE PRESS. Presbyterian Life Mag Sports editing will be handled
To Feature Dr. Odell by junior Elwin Shores and Lee
The June 15 issue.: · •f Presby- Altig, freshmnn. will sm"\>e as
torian Life is scheduled to carr., teature ,editor. Louise Dennls,
a fcatu~ story and a colored cov-freshnmn , and Jock Ward, junior,
cr picture oC Dr. Morgan Odell. wdl take over rcspcc:u .. ·e JOb an
Written by John Othus. Assocla- copy and proof edating. Fresh·
ted Press news editor. the article m11n Jo Gulley wall work as so-
dP..scribes Dr. Odell's 18 years at c1ety and calendar cdttor
Lewis and Clark. his achieve· F'or an experimental penod
ment.s and dc\'elopments o( the next fall the LOG WJIJ be issued
college. eve~· Wednesdny instead of F'ri
Thc story clos~ v; ith the Mil-day. The chnnge, Nancy explain
lion Dollar CbaUenge and the pos-cd, wm gJVC reporters more lime
slbllitics at otters Lo Lewis and lor \I.>TJting and news wHI be
Clark. more umely
Years to Grow ... Years to Know .... Time to Go OR. FITCH
o! the grodUDttng group. 26
compll.'ted their-work in Jnnuary.
Three rnl'D have been cho::c!n
to rcceh·e honornry degrees at
th~ exercl.S6.
Winsto:n D. Purvine. dan-ctor
ot Oregon Tt.><:'hrueaJ lnststute ,
will recctvc nn honorary LL.D.
dcgr~ He u; a 1933 graduat o!
Alb.:iny College
Also rcoe.ivtng an honorary
L.I...D degree wall be Truman W
Church Service Set
Bace&llaurentc servfce will be
hc.ld at the ~U'St Pre:.byterian
ChuJ"Ch in downtown Portland,
Sunday, June 5, at 9:15 a.m The
thC'mc for the sermon to be: gJVcn
by Dr. Donald J, Peterson, min
lster ot the Lake Grov~ Commun
Ity Presbyt.eraan Church. wDl be
"When num com~ to him ell, he
coes to his Father:• S c n a or 1
MOUld plnn to &m\"C at 8:30 n.m,
to p1ck up cops and grov.'llS.
Parent$ and !rineds oC 10e11.1ors
are fn\·ated to attend.
Collins., lumber executl\'l! Active
in mony ciVJc affaars_ he JJ chair
man ot the Board oC Trwtees at
Willametle um~,oenity, hiS alma
outer.
Baccalaureate speaker, the Rev.
Donald J. ~terson~ v.·ill rceelve
an honor2ry D.O. degree. He was
graduated with the last c:lats ot
Alban)• College, ond later lrom
San F'ranciseo Tbeologjca! Semi
nary. He ~ been minister at
Lake Gro\'e Pre3bytenan Chu
smce 1955, the same church
where he served while m c:oJ
I~c Two THE P10NE£R LOG Friday. May 27, M4y 27.
Cubs Keep .LOG RoJ]ing 1r.
llere i the cub cdJt.fon. lt was thought nbout. experimented
wJth rUld hashed over beforl' the stnlf imnlly stnU~t to ~ork
m cnrucst. A grcM denl of planning nnd work go~s into shaping
ll :newspaper for p1 mtiug, but the public Set.•s only the finished
product. The cubs soon lcam aboul the "morc-thnn-me~ts-thc
cyc part. Academic Robes, Hoods Indicat s
Sp . . " Degree Received by Wearer
'l'hc editors d•scuss with the m.h·tscl' po~-sibihhes ior stories.
IJctadhnu dotes tllUJ;l bP dc·signutcd and the Wf•ckly a~sign
m('nls hnnucc.J uut. By Rwh Ann• Ohon
'l'h •. trnd.lllonul bluck u! the uc
udt•mlc l"Obl'.S nnd . t:ol or color !ul
tnsseh• and hoodt ndd to tht: lm
prt·~avem·Sl o! the commence
mt·nt cvremom • thnt cltmnxt" four yt . .u of study. To most slu
dt·nt howc·vl•r, the menninl' o{
thcst• robn and colors il'i a mys
tery.
Ench purl of the robe hos o Jl)e·
c.-i11l aigniflconcc The hood 1s worn on lhc back of the
tl's color indicating ttle v. huvc
Womtn
11 and M
F~tt! 1960
Allorntion or stor1es und advcrllimcnts nrc decided for cuoh
page. Yet. as soon ns n new stor,y bi'<'Uks, miuor or more oflcn
mnjor chnngcs nrc 1 (•quircd in the pi.! ·c ~dilor's mnst~rplcCl' of
makeup.
As storu:s start to come m, the copy l'ditor begins ht•r job oi
cnrc(ulJy ch('cking cnch item for grammaticHI and fuctunl
l'rN•rs. Steinhardt Proposals Strike
At Tourist Trade Problem f 1 c I d of s l u d y. For exs•m
(.!raduatc m 1·duc.tho n Wf.•ar
blul•, humontllt· , "'htte, und
s1c, J)mk. The hood Jt. hnt:d
~ilk in the color11 ol U1e 1
tlon whtch grunted thc
Graduate<: o{ LC will dtapla
Pranc~:ton orange lining. Sot!lll
the facultv Crom Stnnford
wear cardinal and tho~c from
Un1versity of Colorado will
play the gold hood rt-nn a succ:est
lflm~nl co-ch&J ·
Copy piles up nnd p1 ocesses ~peed up. llendlinc.'S •md cnptions
must be written. Pictur~s should be on their wav to the en· Each yt.u Americans flock to
F.uro~ rmd ~ach year they apcnd
one billjon dollnrs more than
Europeans do tourmc Amcraca.
Dr. Hermnn Steinhardt. eco
nomics proCessor, is very awurc
ot this problem. He is workmc
on n program to promote: Coa
l'iGn truvl'l to tht• Unttl-d Stntl's.
'fhe program, which i• ~:aanmg
national .scope, . I.Urted with the
c01ncern about the gap m the
balance oC paymeol8 I should like to mclude your
sugJ('-".St ions in the prmtt"<< record
Cor our rorthcoming travel heor
mgs.
In his memorandu Dr Stem
h.udt set rarth not only the ec
onomical Mptct ol increased tor
cum travel but also the polibcal
nsplct He believes that ll th«:
forergn(:r "can observe Amertca
nt work and ploy, he wtll change
many mtsconccptJons." The holder of a doctor's .. ..,K
ts entitled to wear n black
gown with full, round
with three bars on euc:h His
may have one chevron.
doctors and prC'. idcnts muy
gold ta~sel . on thl·ir m<)rtlarb
hats. .
In
• graver. Stori~.s not yet in will ha,•e to be set in type lntc. The
printer won't hkl~ us this week.
Proof, back from the printers, must bl! checked nnd the pages
orrnngcd ncrording to planned nod nlh'l ed lnyuuts. Con-1..-ctcd
gn1leys nnd dummied pages must go back to the printers .ior
finn) rorrections b<•forc the papt'r is "put to bl'd.''
It's n hectic process for a t•ub to fnll heir to, l!nm for one
Jssuc, bul the advist.•r and exp~ric.mced staff members have
IJecn ch):;t• by, with 11 helping finger or two in the pie.
It lws bc~n fun and u $-'lUsfying e,_pcnt·nce to work ns n team
111 p1'othteing nur own ncw~paper ns our fmal t'xaminntion in
journnhsm. ne-w with us if we huvt~ mude !;ome mistnkt's, be
c-ause nl tlw moment we arc.· !'ather pruud of our.,elves.
Graduates Re(·all Past
As the senior rt'calls his four years at Ll!wis and Clark, he
hns many happy mcmonest many regrC'tls nnd mnny hopes for
the :future. The St'nior is nearing the time of graduntion Cor
ny ~s it mny se~m. nostnlgia creeps into the thinking of many
uppercla ssman thesl.! days.
The senior ,entered Lewis and Clnrk without much purpose
or direc:Uon. Now he is about to graduate, ready mol'e fully to
participate in his responsibilities as nn adult.
No. talr;in ~:nrdes the senior back to lhl' formal dance, the
Ntr pru1ldC!i:, Uu? excitement of lhc gnmes and Homecoming.
'l'hey oac nil behind him now. The ne..~t time he goes to Homl_._
conung. at will bt~ us nn alum. lt won't be the same.
For fuur y~:ars ht' battled the elements to r,et to class on hme
lie rcmembct<s ho\\' the eMs were stacked in the slippery ~now
rm the sides of thC' roac.l up to collegC'. It seems nmusing now,
but it wn. terl'ible then.
Best of all, he lhinks, is the campus in the spring with the
l·,hcrry trees in bloom. the sun shining on the students ns they
walk under the green nrbors to classes, the !un at the swim
ming pool.
All thnt is lclt now is the last final exam. The senior will
t~cturn the next Sunday to recei\'~ his diploma. That small
pnper symbolites faur ye~rs o1 learning but will ha,•e to
embody four ycar·s of college memories and college friends
he will never ce agoln but will never forget.
Finals Spur Quiet Quest
WlU\ fmnl C."(OIJUI iu£l nround
lhe C(!m r, cries fM quiet IU"e
growing loud~. A !>troll throu.&h
Ute lroil J'tlt'm rc-,•call more off
"nnwUB students tryini; to stud)•
over thl' din of jukebox and
c-onvers;: lion, while in the dorms
the toll'l'ont mps-on-walls hnvc
chnnged to hostile thud.s. One
A.kln airl resorted to Ulhlg n:un
mma carpl••cs u an aid to oon
ce.ntn~tlon.
But a S(l\utlon to the situation
hu been de\'ised by atude.nts o!
lhr-Unh•erslty ot Detroit. Cam·
pla.lning they c:ouldn>t stud • bc
causl! ol the )uk~box. lhc students
CUUlUy dedded to take matters
into their o"-n hands, Last w~
end Detroh'a first silent c:oncert
was held through tht etforts at
the anti-noise campaiiJl.
Rdl'f'Shme.nts were llmlted to
ma.-.hmallo'' • as a means Clf
c:ombatlnl the! creal offender
p0peorn. The audJt'nC'e was asked
to wMr snrakens and women
w~n requested to :remove c:os
tume jew ... ley. Those w.ho could·
n't rftlJt the UlJe to applaud
~ uked to come equipped
with btoavU) padded doves. Tbe
con<:t!rt ft'atuftd the SO.plece Unive.rsity Symphony Orchestrn.
but, of coul"6e. the musicians
"·cren't permitted to usc their
instrumen~.
1'b"' conC'<!rl ww; an outgrowth
of a silent t'("cord movl'ment on
the ct'lmpus. Student:! esl3blishcd
n company to cut adient records
under the Hush label advertis
ing three mlnult'S of quiet for n
dime.
Bark of the Log
To lh• Ed.lJcm
I would like to offer n word o!
\\'tuning about the petitions now
cu'C\Ilating requestmg n henring
for Dr. Hiclc.man .
I did not know the ~enUernan
ot nll. but 1 would not sign the
petition and ""ould ur.ac that no
one su:n because it docs not ohly
ns.k tor It hearing, it also states
that l would advocate h1a retum
and indicates that I know all
these eood quallUcs of his. Tbil
u. <>! C:OUnst\ lmposslbJe n.s I ba\'e
DC\'fr me1 htm. I wouid l'eadily
si&n • simple petiticm wdnc lor
a h~ar.Ine for Dr. Hickman .
Jim JboWD "Amerlcon touristt> arc '9pend
inl{ n bilhon dollnn; mor~o.> on
European vacahon!l than Euro
p,~ans are m Amcnc<t," Stein
hardt explnmed "In Wc~lern
Europe alone the popu1alton u
tw1ce ns lnri,:e as the populallon
of the Umt«:d Sta1cs."
StNnhardt feels that iasl r&fimr
.tnndnrd ocf living l'Ombmcd
with propl'r information and
t.·beuper !ores would brin~ for
dgn travelers here in flocks. The
late Senat.or Richard L. Ncuber
g~:r, wns de<'ply mterestt.'<i in
Steinhardt's su~etestlons T h i s
month plan' to carry out the
proposed program was bt ron:
the Senalt. Foreign Commerce
Committee.
In a letter to Dr Steinhardt,
Warr~:n G. Magnuson, chamnon
of the committee. s.a1d, '"I be
lie,•e your memoranda '"xpn. .;ses
lht-problem quttc "'ell nnd ..
Shores' Shavings
LC Remembers
National Holiday
MAY 30. is Memorial Day, a
national holiday l'Ct apart m re
membrance ol oUT honored dead.
All ncross the n:1hon pt.'Ople will
throng to the cemeteries to place
flowers on the gra,·es of their
lon"<i ones. Not so at Lewis and
lClnrk. Our remembrance will
take thl form of final exams on
lhlll day Sort or brings n Jump
to your throat. doesn't iti
THE SENATE ck:mup program
lor nt·xt year includ<>s more tral
ftc bumps on campus. This would
indet'd slow down sp~ing camp~
us drivers. Now if this S\'Stcm • could be extended to the nations
highwa.rs the death toll might
show a considerab le drop. Also
with the slower pace Americans
would be able to rt!lox more .1nd
tensions would be rt-lieved. The
systt>m m1ght even l'.xtend to
dnvers in the nntion's cnp1lbl.
With the relic\'ed tension there,
more energy could be directed to
the problem of world peace. Per·
hDps •LC'.s '"bumps.. may be the
sal\'ation of the world.
LAST SEPTEMBER Mrs. Gav • Jenkins mailed n Jetter. Last
Wt.>ek Dave Ellison. chaplain in
tern, recetvt.'d o Jetter. Same let
ter. This l5 record time? Around
the LC post office in ei.ght
months.
IT HAS been nott."<i that clever
dri,·ers are u.o;ing old parking
tickets on 'their windahields as
n CO\•e.r for Ulegnl parking. This
solves their p:trking problems
adequately but does little to al
'lev1ate crowded parking c:ondl
tiona for legitimate parkers. Pt".r·
haps n $litter penalty for those
caught ln this act would not be
amiss, although it seems a shame
to penalize someone for sho\\ing
inJenuity and initiative. Steinhard t suggests that trans·
portat1on agencies of!er cl'larter
r.Ltc.. to groups From the linan
cml standpoint they would not
~ lo~mg money, os the inbound
tur travel would be greatly in
creased and would b~tter utilize
rl.lturn ~pac'-'·
"ln :.~dd1t10n to incrl!ased Lravel
promotiOn by our travel bureaus
abra,td. var1ous recreational. pro
fe aonol, busines'>, religious and
othl·r groups cou1d m\'ite their
counterpart~ in European coun
tl"lt. to visit America," said the
Austrian-born professor.
Lodging costs nrc the most ex
pen lve part of traveltng Dr.
Steinhardt's solution to thJs 1s
utiliZing v a c a t e d dormitory
space
"It would be a great thing,"
he . a1d, "and also an educatJonal
opportunity tor teachers and
gradual~: students with know
ledge or foreign languages, They
could possibly act ns guides.
This is lhc heart of his pro
pusnl to mllke lhc greatest na
honnl resource -tourist attrac
tion-a substantia l source of re·
ccipls of foreign trade.
' .
''fl .;
lltE STUDENT: The wearer ha a master's
gl1!e 1f h1s gown is black
the long sleeve cut m an arc.
hood may have on~: or no
rons and h1s tusscl is black.
The correct gown Cor oat~ne
ts of wol"l>tvd mahmal Wltb
pointed sleeves. The hood
two narrow chl'vromt Upon
ceiving h•~ d1plomn, the
dnte moves his tassel from
to the left s1dc ol his
board cup
A.s President Odell moud\e
h1~ retirmg commencement
v1ce: next Sunduy, he will
his C.'hOice 0{ tbl't'C hOOdS fMm
Pb D, LL.D , and L H. D.
He will probably wear the
granted With the Ph.D,
blue velvet, indicaung the
philosophy, with a maroon
lining from the Universitv of • cago.
This colorful display 01
mac achievement on this
portanl June day mny
starlling at tim<:s. Fo1·
those LC graduates in musac
choos.e to buy robt.-s wtll
thernselve:. wearing the snoiCJ
combination of a pink \' e 1
hood hned with LC's bright
ange. of
active Pnla
on the
bHcity
also a mE~
tan
"""', , Mjmsey
suc:c:esaf ul
the
IS a .,,~,
.fam1ma and
president
Sh('
of
in which
soror1
' lS a Jun
oC the
Next
ty R
Fell om
faculty wtll
next year
faculty wi
. lor further
Wtll hue
Mana De
been added
rtn1ent tor t
DeRungs is
ale Conser
her master's
rom Stanford
truce the plac
Pauly who"
in Austrin wo
[11\tlOSiliSCl' ipts
scholarshll
Francis G.
ot bio1Q8Y,
oc absence
and study i
. He plans
visiting colle
~o-4:hemiS try.
wHO I.JS£5 -wHO OfcAT-5-- • • NO'!ES---Phihp S. Bas
essc>r of philos
...
floi'S
Kf(O PIOt\l·r
-· S'TUPY'-----
• Graduates
. Lewis A. Th
~u.-tJon, has :mn
in the
. Psycholo
at 10 a.'l'IL,
9 and 11 a.m.
9 weeks to
182 and
is Sociolo
in the U.
at 11 daily to
Hasbimot
Kim Tousley
be the visiting
llrv during the a
lUT Throclonortor
completing l
OUI<:Ia.l publication or tb11 Anuc:JA~ SlUdo:mta ut JA•·I and ClArk cotrfe~ at University
Publlllh""" ~ llf'kl)" durlnc th" colleJe )'..-Gr. Subscription rau•: 1:! per at LC she ,.
Entl"~4 u -cond dau math:r at U. ~ PQllt Otrl'lC!, PorUIUid OT-to~on u
AC't ot 1tArch I, un College News •
Ill' 27, • May 27. 1960
'Qt S Honors Two Co-Eds
r Spring May Fete Work THE PIONEER LOG
Two Seniors Receive
Graduate Scholarships
the
It!
Wtlb
hood
Upon Brcckcnridgc ond Nan
both Ul'hvc soph()m•Jrf!
h~t\'C bet•n named /u
Woml'n Student Co-eds
I nnd Mny rt 'IPl'clively.
Fete 1960 found both co
lrtbulmg a vrent deal or
and hard work to make the
a succe~'l. ~nnct s('rved
co-chairmun and Mim
co-chnirman or the coron-
. rns~!Y comes from Twin Fulls,
while Nanci arrives from
south v1a Sacramento, Calif.
plans lor Mimscy call
job nt Sun VaHey. Nanci
work m California for the
of agricul tur,. Dll a
active Palatmaan, Mimscy
on the chapel committee
dtt(:ctor thi<: year.
also a member or Student
an Assoculhon . As AWS
llrE:r, Mtmsey was m charge
su~ess{ul money-makmg
the Preciou !l PO!I•;esions
is a mt·mber oC Delta
""'"'n and served as pledge
president last year. This
she assumed the po.ontion
of Inter-Sorority
which capac1ty she
sororaly activities .
is a junior senator an
of the ASLC elections
Next year she will
secrelttry for Delta
:la1nrraa sorority During her
year she wa. active
Club. -Nnnci has added a smile !O Joe
Shakes problf'm.s 10 the Suca
Knchcn ds h11 st"Cn:t.ary. Mtmscy
<.·an uJso be • c .. n behind the food
l'en·ice counter.
J::lcmt•nwry education i1 Nan
ct's major with the hope or teilch
mg in her hom ... land of C~lilorn
in. Ht.•r lavoritt: hobby is study
ing by the re!h::ctton pool. Com
msl\ec work keeps Nancl \'Cry
busy, but she atilJ find!! tlme for
J;cwing and n·imming.
Mimsey is a Christian ~duca·
taon major and will possibly at
tend seminary alter which she
hop<~ tu o.tS!Ume a position in a
l'hurch situation. 1\~ o mor c u:niors can be nddtd
lfl the llst of studrnt.a receiving
IIChnlnn;htps ror grndul\t(! study.
Roger Adams, psycholo&y mnjor,
has two offers for gr1ldti(Jle work
next )'Car. He ltas acccpt<:d a U.S.
Pubhc Henlth Trrunceshap of
$2500 at Vunderb1lt Un1wraity .
He also has on ofl<'r !or an as
J:isWniJih ap tn psychology at thto
University of Oregon.
Carol Wt.'Slovcr, hist.ory maJOr,
has received n $1500 plus part
lUilJOn Crnduate niSIBlanCC m hlS·
t.ory. She w111 attend the Univer
Sity of Oregon next fall to work
for a Ph.D. and on eventual plan
to teach coUegc.
Annual Freshman Retreat to Follow
Orientation Scheduled for Sept. 15-17
Plans for orientation of the
Class o! '64 at'\? in tht: completion
stage· according to the Orienta
tion Committee with the major
<.'hnnges beang m the rcvi .Jon of
the orJ<mtallon schedule and the
expansion o! the Palatin1an
Freshman &treat.
Next year. oraentation ts sched
uled to begin on Thur.:day, s~pt
15, through Saturday, Sept 17.
under the direction of Patti
Thompson and Dave Cooper, gen
f'ral chairmen The annual Pala
tinion Fre_,hman Rettcat is to be
held on Sunday, Sepl 18. through
Tuesda)·, Sept. 20. following or
aentation at Camp Macgruder just
south or Tillamook
Orientation period will include
planninr of schedules and counes and a general Introduction to the
academic, social and activity life
ut LC by the faculty and various
student leaders. The nnnual F.rosh
•ralcnt Show wtll be held on
Saturday evening at the clOt.e o(
ori('ntation. The three-day scs.sion
Wlll he toppt.'<l oft with a s.ocu1l
maxer sponsored by the Rally
Squad.
ulty Roll Schedule Changes
Fellowships Call Professors
faculty wtll have ,;everul
next year Some or the
t faculty wlll be gone on
lor furlher study nnd new
will take ttletr places TJat• Freshman Retreat Palatin
ian, chairman Nancy Reinhardt
~~aid, will presa:nt the opportunity
for the new student ·to analyze
th•! personal importnnce and pur
pose of n college education . The
muin theme whlcb wm be slres.:.
sed is "Individuality" in that each
student should try to get nil he
can out or his education. in the
spiritual, social and intellectual
nreas offered in college life.
• The purpo ~c of the retreat 15
to njd and supplement the orien
tation program :md to discuss
problems which new students
face in process of becoming ad
justed to coUege life.
l;., -Maria DeRungs has re
been added to the music
,l"i,.,ent for th<' next year.
DeRungs ts a graduate of
ale Conservatory and re
her master's degree 1n mu
rom Stanford University . She
take the place of Dr. Rein
Pauly who will spend next
in Austria working on Moz
undcr a Gug
scholarship.
Francis G. Gilchrist, pro
o! biology, will take a
or absence next yeur to
and study in the field of
• He plans to cover the
visiting colleegs and lab-
\~an Fleet, instructor
. will spend ne;"<t
Oregon State College to
his Ph.D. in the field
·chemistry.
Phihp S. B8.'9hor. assistant
~SS()r or philosophy, is lea\'-mg LC 10 order to gam a new
experience in a larger college.
Dr. Richard C. Dales, assistant
professor of history, plans tQ take
leave of absence under the nus
paces o! the American Council
of Learned Soc1eties Fellowship.
Dr. Dales' class in anicent history
will be taught by Charles Le
Gruin or Portland State.
Mrs. Marie Peake, instructor
of \'Oice, wil quit teaching next
year in order that she may spend
more time with her family.
'Miss Helen H. Naundorf, assis
tant professor of English, will
return to the LC faculty next
fall after having spent this year
studying in Europe.
Next year will bring a new
chaplain intern to the LC camp
us as Dave Ellison concludes liis
term. Leslie Atkison from Mc
Cormick Theological Seminary
10 Chicago will lake over this
positian. Atkinson will move to
Portland with his wile, Sue
TbisUe'ill'hitt!, a former LC :rtu-
dent. Another nrea to be emphasized
is LC trndltions. A spirat of
friendly rivalry will be built up
through competiti\'e games ruJd
entertainment between the Frosh
ltlld the counselors.
Approximately 180 fteslunen
can be n~ommodated on the re
treat so it will be a first come
first sen:ed basis. Also the re
trent committee will especially
urge oft campus students td at
tend.
Freshman tnitiadon, under the
direction of the sophomore class,
will oUicially begin on regi~
tion day, SepL 21. Although it
hilS not yet been decided whether
all freshmen wiU wear be:.nies or
whether lhe girls will wear the
usual ribbons, the :frosh will wear
them until OcL 15.
Graduates Return lo Teach Summer School SHELL SERVICE
BILL MARTES
• Lewis A. Thayer, dean of
~ JU<CllCin, has announced sever-
in the summer school
Psychology 3 will be
at 10 a.m., Psychology 1·2
9 and ll a.m. and changed
9 weeks to 6 weeks :md
182 and 184 dropped.
is Soc1ology 125, Race
1n lhe U.S., a 3-c:redit
at 11 daily to be tauaht by
IBjideo Hashimoto.
Kim Tousley, '58, history,
be the visiting instructor 111
:orv durinG the absence of Dr.
Throckmorto n. Miss Tous
is completing her master's
Jcollfl~ at University of Calitom·
~'hilte at LC she was assistant
COllege News Ser\'ice tor thre~ years. Dortan Ross, Clackn
mas High School teacher, will
teach classes in speech and inter
pretation. She is an LC gradu·
ate student in drama.
Summer registration is June 13 CH 1-1128
GET YOUR SPRDIG
IOWE·UP
Jrat lo Ft~ If JIG
Oa Bwbar tn Palatine Manor and depart
mental oUices. Costs listed in the
bulletin are for the first 6 weeks I
only, warned Dr. Thayer. -------------- ·
RAJNBOW TOURS
Lewis and Clark Football is Comine
StuDENTS· FACULTY ·FRIENDS
Follow the Team
Plan Now foz Your Tour to Hawa.i.i wi.t.b the Football Te·m
Be a Booster, Take a Vacation and Fly Jet to Walkikl Beach
with the team, Tour tbe Island, join in a Luau, See the Game.
for Information See or Call
Jim Goddwd in the Athletic Office • • Page nan.
People AIUI ~alkU.9 AINJul ..
Campus to Fete the Odells
At June 3 'Family Dinner'
' By Ruth Anno Olson
LC trustc ~ fncully, slalf nnd
alumni will honor Dr. ond Mrs.
Morgon S. Odell at u forcwe!ll
dinner Friday, June J. Thl! group
will meet down.slau'JI In T~mple·
ton at 6:15 p.rn. for r~ rcccphon
and lhl.' dinner will begin at 7:15
p.m. The program speakers will
mclude taculiy, ataU, trustee~ nnd
three alumni, reprctrenting Al
bany College, the Gl period and
the more recent LC alumni. Cost
:tor the dinn~r is $2 n plutc and
all re!:ervations should be mnde
through Dr. Charles Howard ,
chairman of the planntng com·
mitt<:e, by today.
As n parting gesture to Presi
dent Odell. Alphn Rho Omcgn
frnternity conlencd honurnry
membership upon him at th•'
fraternity rnt::cting Wednesday in
Templeton Commons. He was
CJted by the rraternHy tor his
"excellent guuiancc" and ns a
"worthy founder of Le\\~ls nnd
Clark"
Members of Pi DellAJ Epsjlon
elected oWc~rs following their
initiation Sunday, Mny 22, at
Mayfair HoUJe. New officers ore
Larry Fo&dllll, president: Diane
Hickox. vice president, llJld Dol
ores Willey, sccrcrory.
New oUicers of Lnmbda Phi
Epsilon are W a y n c Knepper,
president; Dick Nelson, vice
president; Ross Webb. sec-nrtcuy; .Uob F1lcll, ln.;~urcr; Hal
Brown, chaplain; Loren Shrock
cmd Dnve McCommon, historians;
l..nrry H1U., corrt'!J)ondmg sec:re
tacy, nnd Bill Shnw, lFC rcpr"
sentativc.
New oU1ct.>rs tor Amicnrus. ,Jun
Ior women's honornry, include
Y.ny Dougherty, president; Nancy
Lowe, vice pres1dcnt. and Dumc
Hickox, ecrct.ary-trenrurer .
Newly elected SCA office.ra arc
Anne Wichman, prCl!ident; Myrna
Ann Sclaifflcr, vkc president:
Mary Kay Emenon, r>ecrctary:
Ttm Swain, lrenrurer, nnd Brenda
Lnnc, publicity.
:More engagements arc appear
Ing on the spring scene. Donna
Davas, '63, announ~ her en
gagement to em Bolhc of IDinob.
Mnry Burke, sentor .has an
nounc<.'tt her c:ngngcmcnt to Jade
Eitcl. senior. An August wedding
is planned. Sharon Tuttle, junior.
hns SC!l the date o1 her marriage
to Dick Honan or Portland for
June ~ 5. Shirley Sluyter. 60pho·
more, pions to be morrif.'d to Bob
F'ox, sophomore, on July l. Yar
Jyn Haraon, senior, and Jubc
Shiley or Portland plan n .July
\\' L>d d fng.
Among t.nculty pl.nn.ning trip1
nbrcmd this summer are Mrs. Em
ma Mcjcr to South America and
Mrs. Esther Bnroourt and Mr. and
Mrs.. A. A. Groening to Europe.
Ken's Barber Shop
I'HREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
We•d like to admit ricbl here and DOW that tbe
main reason we run advertilementalike this ia to
~t you, dear reader, to drink Coca-Cola to t.be
\'irtual exclusion of all other beveaces. Tbe
1100ner you 8tllrt ~oint alon1 •ith ua. the 1100ner
we'll both berin to ret more out of life.
BE REAllY REFRESHED -'r
Pcrillc Coca-Cola Bottlbx,r Co. ol PatfLancL •
• Page Fo~Ar THE PIONEER LOG f'riday, May 17,
Park Blocks Crew Throttles LC
In District 2 NAJA Track Meet NEWS IN BRIEr
Alum Director Finnell
Receives 'Silver Key' Cubs Edit Last
Journalism 76 students,
roportera . have taken
stress and strain of pu
tha wHk's PlONEER Invue you
to freo
Friday in
ume XVIII
The.>' d rd It ngnln.
J SC'ta b,1ttllng clnd,·r tcnm from
l h pori htocks lin ott! d Eldon
~·•x 11 PlOill!{'ni o • •cond 1 tm\l thlK
~u on Tho Vlks, undc!ctHed lhrB
' (orr, did o m c:tfllurm~t the
fiJ u Ill\ 2 N AlA t1 nck nnd £i~ld
Jllt<N lm;t Saturdll\' on P lntinc • Hill
LC LOST to Pt•rllnnd $tllle fol'
tht t'CQnd tuuo this S\'llJOn-the
onl,) t \\ u hlemi hcs on n liUL'C'<$ •
full scnton--nnd was dethroned
tW DIJitrlr.t 2 JdngpmJ all lh om.•
1h J noon Aclunlly this meet ins
wn close up to lht> (!nd but Vrk·
lug dl'Jlth p:ud off in lhl! lWO·
mil~ .
Hulph Dil\'li' scantyclnds Wldk •
C'd O£f \\ ilh f(•Ur pinceR 10 thiS
l'\ cont ttl \H p it up The sttll"rs
l'Omplloo 1 Milt! polnl$ cum pored
lu LC's runnc r-up 87 o loU\1
OUn r r:oore. L.mtJcld, 49 MJ; SOC,
0, WUinmctlc 17; OCE, 9, and
F.OC 6 uut Utctr d'81i011 With lh• NAJA
ortnrr. Top p~rlormct s ovCJr tilt•
\'C·nr mchu.lt!tl s~hool 1'\.~ord sct
ltlnl Hr1d V t•nntl lion, L.nn y Ph II·
ltp1 11nd ~~Ill' <.:ibctst•n , PL·o·tpf'cta
oppcnr ht U:ht (or nt•x t 1\l''ll un tts
most uf l~ix' Utlont will return
\\,ilh the exn•ptron of cttptslin Jam
lh·dcr.
Ci.'ct• Sp~ncer wtll be the Pro·
n•~r'i lost hope for mor·c rcco~-tni
tron ns he prcpnr~ !or the up
ct•minc nntional meet ah,lrtly ni
ter r.ollct:c ends.
Bob Smith and Willnmctlt•;
thesL" wen~ the words thut buued
on C\'t!ry {lol!crs lips M the qunl
•fying for the Nntionnt NAIA golf
tnurnnrncnt to bl• ht'ld In Bimid·
Jl, Mrnnesota. took plnco ltut F'ri
du,y nt S.tl( m sloppy lnyout.
TEN UNDER JJllr nrter 27 holes,
Porttnnd St •It s sophomo•·c st'n·
snt1on, Smith, l'()asted an tor a
wmnmc 137 nnd lop llpol on the
phnw ll'lp ··arly in Jum· Pu·~
Pat Clln(• touk n hawrdou1 7 on
thtl rinul hole l>ut finilht>d 1!\'{•n
Pill. 144, for the dn)' to nab run
II(!L"•Up hOilOlS. Gordon M~rlatt, SOC, oml
M··rle Wilcox, Porllund Unive•··
sity, !intshed with H5 . und com
p!PII•d the NW four .. om( Other
1 han Smith\. lint' under pnr
rounds. mo ·I o{ lhe goJft.'rs found
tht.• eourt:c wurh. due to pcnodtc
rmn and boll ~torm throughout
thl· dny.
Wtllamctte's Bunrcats copped
the team trophy. although none
of them qualified for th<.' Minne
~OtJI trip. The Solem quortt>l !ired
603 strokes. 16 better than lh1:
019 score that put them in a ti<·
one week previous with LC for
the NWC Chnmpionshap . PSC
fnllowed with 605, whilt.• SOC hod
606, PU 609, LC 619, OCE 650 llnd
Lmbeld 658
ROGER FLECK and Bob Can·
Un led the local divoters with
l!H hpiece. Cantin played lltendv
an the 30's Fridny while Flack
wus eight over pnr after 18 holes
ond one under par m the ••fter
noon.
"Pf0lflll)8 SOOB.JIS
tO •o ::~e as 161 38 3? 39 37-1111
35 -t2 41 38 1541
~ fQ 40 3~181 Dnllas 1-'mnr.ll, alumni dirc..-ctor.
wns honored at the Portland
Chnmber ()( Commerce Fot·um.
MondU), Mn:r ltJ. ll~ wru. awardt:!d
llu. Juntor Chamber ot Commerce
Sllvtor Kl'Y m rucopmt1on ol out
standing l!ervice a:. chuumon of
llw School \Vcltnre Comm1tlee
Hill projl·l·ts for the year in
clud"d chairma nship of the ban·
QUl•t Cor tenchcrs retiring from
the Portland school system and
work on lhl! Cirst annuul welcom
anc banquet Cor new teachers in
the Portland system.
A nutlonnl award, aix silver
keys nrc gtven locally each yt.!ar.
Dave Wiley. cx-LC student, wac;
nlso awarded n silver key
At lhc same event, one of the
two gold keys went to Paul Nord
strom, '52.
Sac Drive Nets $186
"Campus L r bra r y Concern"
sponsorl!'d by the Sncajaweans
has to datt> netted $186. This
money will purchase more books
for thu llbtary Members ot the ataff inti
Lee Altlg, editor: Ruth
Olson, a111ooiaJo ed.Uor:
Shores, teatur~ page
GuJloy, assignment and
four ~dUor; Louiae
c:opy editor: and Jack
proof editor. May you
peace.
'60 VOYAGEUR Dat
Early August Mailing
The 1960 t•dition~ oC the
AGEUR WLII bf' mailed
to .>tudents who hove
least 12 hours each 'Se1mestc1
year. There '' no charge
hme student.. since the
the yeabook is mcluded
student body tee.
Students who want
AGEURS and have taken
than 12 hours a scmestf.r
ptry tor the book m proport
the number or hours
credited with. The full
the book 1s $7 50 "UA . Craig
oEndJ
ilh Free
mt:JUS \\'Jlb
school and
Lmd s·
1"'"" minute of
the 40 d rN'·tni
Lhis vcar 37 -and 26 (
e duplication)
Top J•oint cctter fur the ornn&t
alld l!lcu.:.k was !ri,• Gibt•rsou .
Olb~~on aJomrn\•rl lfl "ins m
both hurdlt".S In :&5.fi nnd 25.4,
Tht Ph•nccn. alrnost dupliCl.ll\!d
th1: fe:rt that ligut ed SICJ hCA\'Jh •
In cnrn•Jnn lbcm to nn NWC con-
fctt nl"C lriltk vlctor)-u sw<'l'P
of both hurdles ILC ll'\'t'pt tbe
hi h but dropr~ed to a 1-~-4
fh 'ln,c ln lhc lowa. Miss Tholen Says Patience
Necessary For Musicians Department heads have been
contnctcd to pro\'idc the htles of
the books they want in tbe h
brnry but for whtth they do not
hun funds. Contributing groups
mclude Pion~r Pops, L.ury Cau
field, SJRma Phi Epsllon, Rally
Squad SOEA. Stewart Hall. Del
t'l Phi Gamma A WS and Saca
jawenn~. Platt Reservations
W1th the new addthon to In addition to
lccturu on
rehearsals
Rod Vcnnllllon n &rly mntehed
Ius II(\\ ~hool rt.>cord or 50 0 m
the Quortcr mu,. bu1 had to settle
for u 50.1 rn winning L.arry An·
d\·rson. ace Pi011c r pole vaultt!r,
~oored 12 6 to wm this event.
OTHER riJlSTS come in tht•
d !SCUll nnd rvlll}'· Cct~c Spc:!nl'<!r,
who w•ll rcpresr.nt I,C in the
untinnnlJI, threw the dis('us 1454
nd the l,it>ncer relay team of
lhwdl , llolthuon, Ryder nnd
\' tmilh"n tout\'d th l'<,un:c in
~· .. 6,9.
The Pionrcr Uunl'luds n)unded
Senior Convocation
Honors '60 Graduates
tConUnul'd fJ'OJn PDCc 1)
Cuuh, Jun~: Eby nd Don Stndius.
Athlcttcs-E:d D ''ison, ll'"r<ln
" " Fnlr, Ro8ct• FlC"Ck, Ron
Cttr11c.ro., Lnr~· Gron~s. Jtm Ry.
d r C ell S~nl."((r and Kcittl
Sh1'0Ck ~iplcnt or the AllS
troph) w s Jock Abdrc.
Pt:rsons honored lor scnntc and
rtudcnt body ae:h\1hcs were:
It Mll.ltuic ;t.·css~dcn. senate
d\•l!er, B~IT)' Bobbh, Jean
Sht'uJ'('f, Lnny Shost, John Mnr-
ll'l!U, Bob Ackl'l", Emu: 'F1·cund.
Aun .Murrl Nnncy Gnbbc1't,
Cbllrll!'l 1cGinnas. Jl'ucan Mills,
txu1 ltodlon, Tom Olsen nnd
Anne Dew
Tht ·mor elus:. pJ~enll'd o
~~(I of $11"' to thf' gcncrnl fund.
rrqu ling that It be u..ed tor
Jhr I') book tmd D pc.:1 nu:m·
r \l r rJl :'d t lor f I\: t: Ytc.ii'S
tht (,'h II n Dtt\ .
FOR RENT
Fur :-d tluus
' u CQ11CG"
$50 Mo. Available June 10
CH 4·H31 :Miss Nellie Tholen, llSSistant
p r o l c s so r of pinno, has had n
guidmg hand jn the catt'<'rs of
muny talcntNl mua•c:.ns in her
years ol teaching ,
Patience, pcrser\'Ct1lncc, per·
spccti\'c ond tht• artlstrc temp.
cramcnt rue the qunlitil'S Miu
Tholr:n Cet•1a on• m.'CI.'S$Rr) in n
musrcinn, t houch mo.tt pl oplc
who go on rn music hn', hild o
push ft'Om bchtnd at one ttme or
other.
L!lmur CJ owson, BBC record·
int: o1t List, now tl'uching II\ the
Royal Colll'Sc of l!:nclond, and
Teall B.1Wdl'n, rect•nlly return~d
fram playing with lhl• New York
J~ilhnrrnonlc nnd now li\'rng m
J'urtland. nn.• two of her former
pupJls who have aonc on to inter
national fame.
Mnny or ht.'r students have gone
on to bc..'COme tt•nchcn; 1 h c m •
se.h·cs and mnny music teachers
ttre still among her Jtudcnts.
••J like tcuchrnc nll agel:," said
Miss Tholen, ''but 1 ft.>el in in
structing teachers you reach a
greater number of people thnn
nt the lower lcve.ls. The thin~s
wnh wh1eh you inspire youf' teu
chcrs nre those with whtch they
will in turn inspm: their stu·
dents."
M1ss Tholen olso i.'llJOYS ad·
justicfl\ion . ~he feels it is mtct··
CSUJlE lx'cllutic there she LS gtvm~
publlt opmitms nnd •·cnching 11
cronter number ul students nnd
teachers. Bemg there but a sho:rt
time J'Clnnrk1l made count anorc.
Sh(' said that when ndjustlcnt
rng lhc judge must listt.:n tlo ely
to e\'cry note nd phrnsc nnd gn•
C"'n tructh c tdcus fot· Improve-
Recital Rescheduled
Jnnu . ..., Bj rke who o iMn) 15
I'Ct'll 1 \\ 't \.:lUCClled bc.;OOU~ o!
llht~ ha r~chl"duled 1t for
FrJdn) , !thy :!i \ 8 p m ln
E'\: Ans.. Therto h s b n no chan&~:
Bed Roosl ~e.. D .. ive-ln
-Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD.
Pho.u CH &·3329 ment. There i5 onlv one chance • to do so.
It is very satisfying, she !eels,
1o return at a later date and see
how the criticism helped and to
be thnnk«!'d by the person criti·
crzed.
Miss Tholen said one or the
QUt."Stions frequently nsked is
"Do I ltrktl only the ''ery talent
ed ones~" "The nnswer is no"
• • • srud M1s~ Tholen, "J take onlv
thos(• who are mo!lt interested
and Wtlling to work. ll is th~ nt-
1 ilude o( the students w h i c h
COUillS ,"
Miss TholPn !eels that progress
gL\'(..'l: 'the greatest SOWsfOt:tiOn Of
anylhing in life. Summer LOG in View
Three summer inu&S of the Log
will be edJJed during the summer
school union. One will be pub·
liahed in June with the othe.r
two to appear .in July
Copies of the paper will be
mailed to aU student. who f.ile
their summer address w.iih the
post office. Students inter&S.ted
in worlring on the papfl' siiould
see Mn. Gay Jenkins .news ser·
vice c:U.rec:Jor . before the end of
the spring semester. Hall being read1ed !or full 1------_..;
' living within commuhng di! for the
of the campus may now bas planned
livmg on campus. nccordi parts. Tho
Dean o! Men Joe Huston of prayer
dents now in school moy rlos:tly from 17th
reservation for next fall b'· music and
ing n $40 deposit to the two Negro
Office and listing their calla "an Al:nelril
in the Dean of Men's third and ,A .... 1
Seminarian Due J the
~nt«~MJ)C rary
E Ezra El11!1, vice
of Southern CnHformn in intor1oliori
Theology, will be on campus sanging and
to 1;30, Wedne.!lday. June 1 prc!'ents the
dents llltere!lted in to choral
1:eminary may arrange nn nati\'e of
view through the · ~1u111tt1en<led the Un:1vel
partment, PM 22 or
with him at ll:20 10 Temp
room 1.
Yes. you'll be proud to say, fflt Came from Carl Greue"
I
P1c.k UP ) our phone
cnJl Carl Gn.•\'l' CA
3·?121 $200
S365
. . . o Carl Greve Diamond ring
to light oil of "her'' new life to be
Take a Year to Pay
No Jn.:terntl No
Carrying Cburgul . $378.50