Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 32
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1960-07-01
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
me 18, 1
~nr
-
illiam
chemistry lume XVIU Portland. Orctgon. Tuhday, July s. 1960 Hwnbclr 32
SALEM I"OLK DA.NCERS--ont' o{ several exhibiJ ton group& whic:h puformod 11t tho Northwest Folk
Jtu1c11 Camp on lhe compua. June 27 through July 2 Co-ch.a.irmrn of lho ovont with 80 dancon enrollod
111@1~& Mn. Lola Smllhwic:k an4 Leo NeU, assu1cd by Mrs. NeU.
ew President Stresses Church-College Cooperation
John R. Howard, pn!sident- slon, and that the church be rcp-
t, mode his first public pre-resented on the trustees.
tation m Oregon June 21, On the other hnnd, he pomi.Cd
he address('d lhe state sy-out that the college may expect
meeting on the campus on the church to show conC(!I'n Cor
subject, "Thl! Church's Role progress, to look to the prcparn-
Highel' Educntion," lion of youth for college and to
Speaking for the church-rclat- become an adJunct of the ndmis
collegcs. Mr. Howard cmphn- sions office, to give fmancinl atd
"'"'"'"' the Ol ·d for "fair exchange and to curb its talk about evan
A swarm of bees lit on a gable
Polaline Manor the second d:1y
M.r. Howaxd's :lay on the cam· gelism 10 order to practise a hv
ing e"angelism. , nnd good rnnnncrs: huvc cswb
lla.bcd departments of religion
hcndcd by men of chnrocter nnd
vtrtuc; have opened public gath
erings wnh prayer, and have re
cognized and pro\·ided fac1litles
for nil s~udent religious groups.
"Ullimntely'', he said, "We
• mwrt dcp<;nd upon the churches
\\ hich surround the campuses to
sck'ct ministers who COlo chnl
h:ngc the lrtudcnts nnd provide
clirnal£>s of dynnmtc Christian
110 pel." • Synod Approves 8
As LC Trustees, ·
Names Secretary
Sut nt w mcmbus <.•lcct.cd to
t.hrcc-)'COir lcrma to tho LC Board
of Trutk~ hu\'t" betn c:<.inflrrncd
by the Synod of Oregon, occord·
ing lo the Rev. L.oula M Somton,
mw modcrntor. •
Th(y are: :Nt:d .a :anll, Port
land manng r, Merrill, L:> nch,
PaercC', FC'nnu nnd SmtUt, Inc.;
Stetson B Homan, vj~ prcst
dcn&.. Fu-at Nnttonol Bunk ()f Orc:
~an; thl' lk-\. D Hugh PeniSton,
p t.or, Cottac Oro\ c Pr~by
tenon Church; HnU T£-mplcton,
prcstdcnt, 1' mplt.tGo Lumber
Co.: Roy Vcrnstrom, as lstruu
gm€:rnl mnnoger, PacUlc Power
a:m(l Li&ht Co , ond Dr. D. Ktrk
lnnd W•:t\, pastor, Flrsl Presby
tt nr.cn Church, Mrd!ord.
Hai,;; 0. Cllrtozlnn, praidcnt of
the LC Alumni Ann., Wll!l nruned
nlurnni member, rcplocmg Rob·
crt L. Myers.
Ht:·clected wr rc Charll'S F.
Adums, Arthur L. 1-'Jeldll, Harold
J CrtiHS, Dr. WUUwn Shane nnd
Edward P. St.nmrn.
Elc-et~ to f11J unclC'ptrcd terms
of C.W. Plntt, rc jgncd oft.er o 28-
ycar servsce on Ulc board, nnd
George F Mac.kellZlc, mO\'lng to
Californlo, arc W. Park Stalna
l:cr, former prt?Sidf.'nt. Stnndard
Insurance Co., und Dr. Robert H •
BonLhius. new pastor, Westmins
ter Presbytenun Church.
Hnrry C. Visse was elected re
cording sc~clnry r~:plaong C.W.
Platt.. who has fsllcd thnt position
for 21 years. lian Scr·t>u5--all:n0iat 18 years to the day
Lewis, U JLUier a swarm chose a tree near
c ' en c c same building when Dr. Od.oll ''To bwld a superb college thlll
will produce ml'n ond women
who know what th~y ctnnd for
and with what snc.riricc they Post-Session Gymnastics Clinic Set
make decisions," Mr. Howard •
snid, "toge:ther we must tnsi.st on
high standards, never permiltmg
mcdiocrit)' nor r~;>stricting dogma.
TugethL'I' we must stand for some
thing and never be ncutrnl. To
gether we must tnkc a stand on Whiteley came to tho college. If tbil
ce Award; a prophetic coincidonc:e. the
~K11e, Flot · old English proverb is
Award te:
~ec~le1 Jr
!---~ A ••11 nn o( be.. 111 Jlllay Ill wol'\11
lo~d of :a:n;r;
A •wAnn of bttu tn Jno• S• worth
!!U\·er Spoun;
A •wann or h•eD ID July 18 DO\
b<>.rth a I'ly.
f values for dollars between the
liege nnd the church.••
He wid the church h01s a right
expect that studt•nts will rc
ivl' undilutt.>d preparation in
nnd spiritual matters
the seminaries, for graduate
l\\'c1rk and for church offices; that
l<argcly Christian faculty be
of rcloting sound the
to specialized knowledge;
the college will offer n
I religious progrom in
E---.....J1, .. ,,uition lr) courses in religion:
ltt:•o t the sons and daughters of
Prcsbvtcrians be assured admis· •
• greul lss-ucs o! llie ~imcs ."
Mr. Howaro followed on od
dre.-.s on the same topic by Dr.
William C •. Jones, acting prC1!1-
dc-nt of the Uni\'c.nity of Oregon,
who snid "the J;OdliilCSS of stute
universities" is in strong con·
trast to the .. fnntnsticully weak
colleges which substitute relig
iosity !or a real purpose for cx
istin .~ ... and ore more concern
ed with souls thnn minds."
"We must Tceognttc that relig
ion is not the major interest of
youth today anymore thnn it wns
30 or 40 years ago." he said. To
oClset this situation h(' explained
thnt the state schools have sought
faculties wjtb character, ability The Physical Education De
partment will ofl("r n post-sc.sston
t·Unic 1n gymnastics, July 25
1hl'ough Aug. 12. The: course wllJ
ollc• &wo houn; o! sraduatc t•redit
ond is . ch~.:duJcd for 8-10 o.m.
d::uJy.
The workshop has been plan
ned e:.:pedally for tcachl'.l'S or the
Greater Portland Area to help
thc.m Improve tcaclung tech
niques nnd mcrease skill compe
tcnc~:. The program will stri!SS
mat tumblinr., horizontal bar,
vault box. parallel bars and mun
polinc.
Munb<:n of the LC physicnl
f'd\Jcntlon fueulty will be on file
cllnic al.nf1 They are Dr. Warren
Smith, Mrs. LuiS Smithv.;ck,
JomC'S Goddnrd nod Fred Wilson.
Goddard is Terotmtted ns one of
thC' best ~ymnnsi.Jc 1nst.ruetors in
th£' state Follo\nnc graduation
!Jom LC, he headed Lhe gymnas-tic work at Ltneoln lbnh School.
While workmg on hla muster's
degree nt OSC he conchcd swam
ming and his divers won nil the
championships. At LC he 1!1 hcnd
" coach of briskctball, golf nnd
• • sw1mmmg.
Mrs. Smlthw1ck is nctive in nll
kinds o1 dnncc from modem to
folk dancing. Wilson JS hc:~d base
ball and vrestling co:~ch. Dr.
Smith 1S tennis CO<Jch in ndditian
to bendinG the department of
health and physical education.
English Exam July 11
The only Enghsh qualifying
CAaminolJon to be &fvcn during
the t~ummer is scheduled for 12
noon :Monday. July 11. It 1a a nec
essary degree requlremrnt that
may be lnkcn nny ttmc after rc
ce.h·mg jWlior standmn :Nlauricc
Hannon of the Engl~h faculty
will be in chnrgc in B-30. -• Page Fou.r Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Tuesday. July S. 1 -------------- -
Pork ,8)
In DisiJ
ThC'.) did at ncnin
1 SC's bull linn cmd~r
tlw pnrl lllocks tin ott
t-'IX'll I'!OIIl "fl\ II liC«,'Oild
CillO II '1'111' V lit&, lllld£JI
'\cnr, cl11l 611 •n copt
Oi h ll'l 2 N AI J\ II ndr
mcc 1 1n11t Sutu 1-dny 01
II HI
LC LOST to Portlnnc
Uu• cond tame lhls s•
onl) h\ u blemt~hCJ un
full sem>on-and wns
11 Dutrirt ~ klngpms
nfttrnoon. Actually thl
\\ ol clo " up to 'the en,
lu.(: dl'pth JIUid oft m
rmlc
R lph () vts' ~nntyc
ed ufr wllh four J)loe
CV nt IO \\'J(IJI U up 1
complied 104% pomlS
to LC'• 1 unncr•up 87
Otlmr score· l.lnfu~ld. :
30, W1lltmwtto 17; 0(
EOC tt
Top J.l•)ant gcltc•· fttr 1
md blodt Willi Kr•c
Olbcuon r-k 11nuwc I l(
both hurdlt•!l lo 15.5
"rh Rn~m~rili nlcnO!Il
U1c fenl thnt f1 ured
10 CDH)'II\{; lhl'lll to (In
h: anrt' trnck victc•r)'
(lf bolh hurdlt•$. iLC
h(&h11 but dropped t
lhO\\lng .in the lowa.
Rud Vermillion nenr
ha n~Jw cltool ff'C'Ord
th£ Qunrter m1lc but h1
for o 50.1 m wmmng .
derson, oo Piom~r pc
onr d 12·6 lo win thi
OnlER nRSTS ~
dtSCUt nnd roluy. Ctc
who will 1 pr" nt 1
uattonuls, threw the d
111d tht> Pioncca r1.•ln
Rmdh:. llol>iru11.m, r
Vcmulhon tout'CCI th
3•l!H. 9,
The l'lonl'er thtni'IUJ
Senior Convoca
Honors '60 Gra•
tCcmtln\lt'd from (
Cuul), June Eby and D
Athll'Uta-Ed Dn\'11
\:.I Fnlr, Rogru- F
Cnrn ro. Lori')' Gro"~
dt:r, Cecil SpcnCoCr
Shrock. Rcctpjl'nt of
trup~ wn J ck Abd.i
Pcrsoru honored for
tudcnt bods ch\'
HP M JOrie 1-"csscnd
d\'lt\cr, Bnt I')' Bol
Sh~ ar r, Lnrry Shott.
olll I s. llCI b A c.kH, En
Anu :MorrJI.. Nancy
Ch r IL Mt'CuuuJ, J\"
1>\m Hochun, Tom t
Anne DtiW So 1'hey're Saying ...
As a wntch-dog of Juncl'ican fr~J(•doms the nation's press has
much to sny ul>out educaLtOn und c<.lucationnl pohcy. The ques
tion o! whnl type of cdul·atiun -genernl or liberal versus
spc.-c•ahzt.•u ur uccupati(:mol -the colleges and universities
should offer IS of major !.'Onet~ru to lhl· writers of many recent
nrriclcs.
The io1 mer chan..:L•uor of th~ Um\ crMl.Y of Chicago, Hobet•L
Hutchius. writing fol' SCIHJUL .\NO SOCll!;TY, descrtbed hJs
v•swn ot the ideal collcgt.: this w.1y. It would have no trustee~
!!nd no pt('~idt•nl. lnstcnd. n Board uf Vtsttors would have the
nghl to crittctzc the fuculty uut th~ faculty would legally con
trol the institution nn<.l would de,ct the Charman o! the col
leg~ for n IiVIl-.)'l'Ul' term.
College prcpamtmn would 1 rquirc only nine years. Both
scl10ol and coUt~g~ tr~ining would be concerned only wilh
tearhmg students how to be good citizens and human beings.
All childr~n would ntlend "~Huge but only nat! of lhem would
enter UUl\'l'n;ily while the others would join adult discussion
groups.
CoUcgc dcp~rtrn"'nts and acadl•mic ranks would be abolished
ami the curnculum would contain only a third of the usual
rollt•gc subj~.:cts. Degrees and certific:~tcs would be elimlnatcd
to p.xe\'t.'lll :.tudl'nts' thmkin~ thdr education is complete when
tht!y lea\'e colll•gc. 'l'he nun of the college would be to "teach
the stud1.mts whul they n<.•cd to know in order to keep on
learning ... "
Hutchin:; believes .such n systcm would enable the country to
l>t:comc the intellc\!tunl nnd culturut l<.•ader of the world.
\\'ilJiam Benton, n trustee of the Uni\ erslt;> of Chicago, ad
vocated 1n the SATUHDAY REVIE\\' that undergraduate
"trade .schools" of business, journalism and teacher trammg be
abolished in ordea· to gi\'c American students the Hberating • arts that w11l ultimately determine their £uperiority over
those ui Russia.
He bl~licn•s America will always train enough business men
and nd\'~rtising exc.cutives but it will ncvc1· have enough men
who think clearly and indep~ndently. lie urges an immediate
adoption of the liberal nrts core for our educlltional system
ns "out• onlv true national defense'' w
An arllde ill <.:OLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY condemns de
partmentnl autonomy as mere tl c1mmg grounds !or the grad
ual~ sebools. Although the nulhor would not abandon depart
ments altogether, he proposed that they should be chaired by
professors committed lo g~nen1l cducat10n.
To prev~nl muddling oi academic pohcy Chancellor Edwru:d
Litchfidd of the UnivNsity of Pittsburgh, m the AAUP BUL
LETIN calls for iacully teorg~nization and adminstratlve re
form in .higher cdul'lllion. Collegl's nnd universities, he empha
sized, must be uni!i~d to lhe point where inteJ·nal conflict no
longer weakens their cffecth•cne~s.
And finally n Brown University professor condemns frater
nities for protecting their members from becoming educated
men. FruterniUes , nccordmg to Wnde Thompson in THE NA
TION. "eat on exclusiveness, thri\'c on intolerance, presume to
slrntify peoples ond beliefs, gorge on stupidity and insanity
and di~orge heartache and viciousness.''
Sl',mctimes wt> wonder if everything we 3re doing is wrong.
G. H. J.
Tht l>(nlor clwu; pre.>~n\1Xl l! I:Tl'lllel'""'nUm~r "Vi ~\UU'IliUt> ftlllo
tooehers. Bcm.c there but n ahon
umc remarks mullc count more A:Lfl ol 115 to the g"~ncml fund,
r QUt t.lnll thnt it be u ed for
lbt r)' boukt. llnd o S5 pe.r mcm·
1 ) l r pl{'((f,l hlr fn t.: years
tht Ch Urn On''-
FOR RENT
.SSO Mo. Available June 10
CH ~-%6!11 She sntd thnt \\ hl'n ndjusticm·
In£ the judJ:!! must listen do cl\'
to c\•(•1')' not~ nd phru..~ nnd gl\'~:
t-VllJlructl\ c 16 for lmpt'O\'e.
Recital Rescheduled
J 1ntl"tl BJcrk , '' h~ c Mn,• 15
rec:''l"'l '' QS cnncelll'd l.lccuus of
lUneS!. hus 1'(.'-SChcdulro at for
l~ndny , May ~i. \ 8 p m in
E\'an!t Tht'rc hll!l been no chang\:
'" hcr prognun
Bed Roosle.. D .. ive-ln
-Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD . • LC Grad Back on Campus
This Surruner as Teacher I<Liumme
eddin By LoulH Oenni.a
Mi11o Kim Tou.llt-)'. an alumnus
who i. concerned about putting
Lewis •tnd Clark on tht· map, 15
bn~k ut thl' t'OII~·"c th1s summer
as <1 vi~ 1tint: in'>lructor nnd is
rcvatulltinr. ht~r "pitch" nbout her
ulmn muter.
MillS Touall'Y. n '58 gr,1dunte m
history, Js taking Dr Arthur
Throckmorlon'!l place durang lhe
summer ·•c!!s1on while he IS away
attundmg prok 1ionnl seminars
and meetings . Sh1.: 111 teaching two
COUISeS, history of the Untted
Statt:s and the Amt•rican Revo
lution. At the University of Cali
fornia in Berkeley, where Mis.~ • Tousley is a tcachmg a~:.1stant, • she is in chorgt of four Amer1can
history discussion groups She is
also taking graduate cour:es
The visitin•~ mstructor recent
ly receivl'd her master'·• de"ee
m history. The Early Nnhonal
period or the United States, tn·
eluding tho yeaN~ between the
Constitution pcraod and lhe Civil
War, was the subj<'ct of the thesis.
Alter doing her doctorate stud
ies, she hopcs to leach in a small
college, "something like Lewis
and Clnrk '' Being both a student
nnd a teacher at the University
of Cnhfornta with a total enroll·
ment of nearly 20,000, "It's won
derful to be back at Lewis and Clark w1lh H .. fnendly nod ·
mal almospher~ in which st
denL~ and teachers have n bet
opportunity to gt.'t to know
other," sold Miss Tousley.
Her schedule 1s fillt'd
tcuchmg nnd attendmf{
Miss Tousley, however,
v1~its with muny LC gr,..u,uai
living in the bay area. Lm.t
she shart-d n room with Sue
cue;, '59 grad, \\ ho studied
and worked in Berkeley.
Be!orc becoming a tca\:nu
a:.sist.lnt, Miss Tousley worked
the Berkeley public library ns
clerk and typist. While at &..t:¥;
and Clark she was n member
TheUJ Kappa, several honurw
groups and the LOG sl.nff
was graduated summa cum JU\Jia
Miss Tousley Cinds most of h
graduate clo1ssmates ar~ from
"'Y league schools and nrc
acquainted with LewiS and
"Many opportuOJhcs arise w
I can expound about my alma
tcr when It would be out oC Plac
or be bragging !rom the Ul'ntf\
ales o! more widely known
leges," said the young mstruc
or. Obviously from the
look m her eyes whenever
mentioned Lewis and
many more people in
are now bette1· informed
LC. By Louise
Mn. Gretchen
ri:. Supo,
nd 5yrnphony
ned in o
June 25
·. A &tring '•rr,,•s {ormt!r ~.
ring the c.:venl
nded by only
anuly and a few
rs. S1rpo, '59 LC
ttachmg
Connie Klang:ml:lll l
ungagcment
graduation rr·oli
, who is
hool. :Mary
.1ck EJ$1!} plan to
t. They will live
i!ornin, wht-re
ool L1nda
Hicncs
June 11.
nrry June 4, 1961
Studon11 . faculty
to a "1eo1o~
aat Terrace of P
~011NOQ'n 9:40 and
~··~;~ay . July 6. MQ
be sbodened S
June Grads Sign School Contracts The weddmg o{
'63. and Gary
took place J
Lutheran
amshaw, '59, will
Graduated JUSt a month ago,
nll 41 candidates for elementary
and secondnry school positions
have received th~o?ir teacher ap
pointments Cor fall 1960, accord
ing to Dr H B. Lee,. director of
teacher placement.
Appointed to the Portland pub
lic elementary schools are: Lou
isu Bookwalter. Yarlyn Hanson,
Gale Jones, Connie Klingman,
Marjorie McCarter, Winured Nel
son, Dorothy Ostrom RuU. Rolie
mary Tibbetts Dimo(f, LUUe Vnn
ck, Bnrbaru Amstulz. Elizabeth
Donaldson, Larry Joy nnd Karen
Bakke
Other eleml!ntary placements
are James Stell and Richard
Phillips to Milwaukit-. Mary Ellen
Burke to Chinn Lake, Califom1a.
Susan Lathrop and Dnynnne Say
ers to Westminster, Colo., Donald
Mnr to Wesllninster, Calif., Flo
rene W a m s t c d, C:mnichael,
Calif.. and Bovd Kole to Arizo-•
na Indian Rescr\'atio n Schools.
Secondary placemcnw a~;
Robt:rt Boehmke to Springfield,
Vtll(mia Derickson to Medford,
$365 .. ' Edward Ellison and James ~0l11n Lnnge July 16
mon!i to Dav1d Douglas h. They win
Schoot, William Haller to ~anaaa und lh·e in
tcnniaJ Htgh School, June 17 wus th
Hawkins to South Salem 4.,1 wedding of Sue E
School, Mary Hetzel nnd ... u William Robbltt1
lmJay Edgar to Sandy, earteala&r:ldunte of PSC.
Mills to The Dalles. James Moy Peterson.
to Seaside, Ramona &lminen to CalYtn
Albany, Marylee Stroup Inrrin~ton, '57. ""''
and Mary Ellen Swan to I Grass June 1
Schools. Carolce Weiss to lanor.
Grove, Donald Wolle to Rey The marriage o£
High School, Margaret Wright alter Brown took
Sunset H1gh School and
Wenzel to Sweet Home. • Richards
Out of state secondary apJ)Oll Dr. John
ments include: June Eby to H. hn·e-week series
ward, Calif.. Clayton Ham Y1Tipt11onic Band's
Paulsbo, Wash .• and Jean Sht:\l. rctc·f\r1 July 5 at Mt.
to Battle Ground. Wash. owl for the eighth
arst week of the coOl
trumpet soloist, Pioneer Log
who was
_P_o_rt1_an_d.._O_re- .-. _V_o_l_X_V1_n_ .-N-o-.~ and Clark in June.
Ottlclnl pubth~unn nr lht A choral group
til• il Stud""'" or 1 .• "'Is 11 1:'~;:lii:'~1 ion of Bruce Kelly ro11legr, J•Ubll~l lNI Wt•.,kly llurlnt: t
con. ~:c. )'<:ar ~nil thr • ., tlml's tn J unldl.tr ing lhe secon
zonol Juh. ~utu<,·rJJrllon rOll's: $! ""'•
Y• :lr, t-=nto ro•d lUI flt•cun.t <'IIlia mAll< leritagu Sing~rs.
nt t·.s. r•Q.IIt t)rfk-e, l'ortlllnd, o Laurl·c Pratt, ,,1•11 Untlo·r ACI of .:O.larc:h 8, 1~7:1. n
. . . a Carl Greve D1amond ring
to light oil of "her" new life to be
• S378.SO
Phone CH S~Ut Pick up )'"Oilr ph('lnc
e:tl I Cllri G re' C.~\
3-7121 Take a 'Year lo Pay
No Intereal No
Carrying Chcag11l July s. 1 July 5. 1960 THE PIONEER LOC Page Threo
>US
~r
Conmc Klingman, '60, 1cccived • •
in First Prcsl:tytcrian Church.
Peggy Crooks <tnd Willinm WC3·
lrom were married Jun~ 18 in St.
Mary's Cathedral.
Registrar and MJ'll. Williom
Norris are nl Rbodod<'ndron this
monU1 for part of their vacation .
Peggy Johnston O~w to New
York June 16 to meet the Travel
World Tour group with whom
she is traveling in Europe. The
group left New York in a jet,
making the first stop in England.
Peggy will r(.'turn August 29. · 'Brain ~ Trust' Pays Dividends
0( the 555 bright )'oung htgh SchOOl I<'OiOI'$ who wc.nl to COIJCgt:
m 195U on the ilrs\ Nnllonnl Merit ScholnraluJ)S, 421 w~.:rc &rndu·
atcd this June.
At LC the N'M'S storics nrc real success stones. A mnUt· clcnct'
mnjor, Pnul Fcuher from Arc:un, et.hr •• woJ inldunll'd sumUUI
cum laudr1 w1lh a 3 85 nvcrago~ for a bacbt lor of mWiic. He 'A't!S n
member o( the jun10r, senior and mi.'Il's music honorarl{t nnd san&
in the ('hoii· besides st:rvmc ns ore nist at St. Stephen's Cnthedral.
Nt•l!:l Ytlar he Will begin graduate study m music nt Uni\'M'4ity of
Cnlitarnia nnd htk\: private lessons in prcparnuon fur u collc:te
lcuchmg con."Cr.
Janette Ross Riehle, who ~>hopped by cotalog from her Alaskan
cabin homt? Cor a good English eoursc, was &rodunlcd mogna cum
laude in religiOn with a 3.80. A temporary rP.cce from tarmnl cdu·
Cllllon will prov1dc tunc to Jearn child care methods and to help her
husU:lnd with his high school tcoching usstgrtmmt in :M;:u-ion
County. She WC15 a member of the senior honor soc:lct.> and nctive in
rclig1oua groups.
r cngagt'Jnent nng the doy be·
graduntiun from Jack Wob1g.
who is entering mcd ical Calle, Cafe or Coffee-It's All One to C. R.
Mary Ellen Burke and
most of '.ll'K Eisel plnn to marry in Aug-
re !rom . They w1ll live in China .Lake,
nd arc r-~•·rornia, whc:rc Mary will teach
and .... u, Lind;. Arnold and Ron·
anse Hicnc.s announced the1r en·
Y alma 1ng1em,ent June 11 They plan to
out or PmcW1llltny June 4, 1961
the Studonta . faculty and ataJf are
the to a "lemonade " on the
Terrace of Palatine Manor
Mthll'ee'n 9:40 and 10 a. m.. Wed·
1esclay. July 6. Morning classes
11 ~ shor!enod 5 minutes each.
The weddmf' of Karlu DeSem·
'63, and Gary Bcrlund, '63
took place June ll in St
·J'o1u~n.aels Lutheran Church Jan
w, '59, will become Mrs.
ohn Lange July 16 at Mt. Tabor
C'htllrc:n. They will honeymoon in
::'aJlacla und li\"C in Tacoma.
Celi June 17 was the date of the
of Sue Erickson, ex '59.
William Robbins, nn August
of PSC. Also on June
Moy Peterson. ex '61. was
to Calvin Brown. Sharon
'57, was married to
~o~~~j&:t~:~ r Graf> Junu 18 in Palatine
The marriage of Anne Dew and
alter Brown took pl-.l'f' June 14 Clarence Robert-better known
as "C.R."-Hanna put on his beat·
nik glasses and gave out with
some cool information on Port
land beats. And who should know
better than a co-owner of ca!fc
Espresso Inc.?
A partner with hts cousin,
Walter CoJcL. ID lhl' oft-beat cor
fee hous€ at 1834 S.W Sixth Ave.,
Hanna is already gcllmg returns
on his mvestment in higher cdu·
cation. The junior B.A major is
bookkeeper and payroll clerk and
Cole manag(;" the business and
works "out front" at the $850
Espresso machme unportcd J:rom
llaly.
HANNA'S DESCRIPTION of
the machine sounds ltk~:o a ,t;;lon
fied dripolator with the water
forced through the fme·cround
t'offee by steam under high pres·
sure. The br~w is biller, black
and truck. Some like it ser,·cd
with a little lemon and some mix
ed witb hot chocolate topped
with whipped cream which the
Italians call cuppoccino.
The two cou::.ins bought the
enterprise trom an e:oc·Reed slu·
dent, Karl Leopold Mctzcnburg,
a!ler he \Vas envolved in a shoot·
ing fray last year. "It took n lot
. Richards Begins 8th Season as Band Director
Dr. John R1chards opens the artists the third week.
thr·..:e··Wc::ek series of the Portlnnd The concerts will be held at
Band's summer con-7 p.m. in Mt. Tabor on Tuesdays,
<>rt:o:: July 5 at Ml. Tabor Crater Columbia Park Wednesdays. Sell
for the eighth summer. The w""lif Park Thursday s, Peninsuln
trst w~-ek of the concerts features l ctrk Fridays and at 3 p.m. in
soloist, Wilbur Jensen, Laurelhurst Park Sundays .
who wos gradual~ lrom Lewis A group of 19 ,,tudcnlS nnd (ac· !-----l and Clark in June. ultv members .from Lewis and
Cl.;rk perform in the band which
is supported by money from Port
land and Multnomah County
matched by funds from the Music
Performance Trust Fund of Re
cording Industries . A choral group under tbe direc
tion of Bruce K~·lly will per!onn
during the second week. The
Heritage Singers, directed by
"~" 0
~··'""""1 Pratt, will be the guest
• • of up-grading." recalls Hunnn,
"to rnnke the place rcspccwblc • after those hettdlines . First we
hod to rebuild the clientele--get
rid of tbl' worst characters by
giving them poor servicc-.:Jnd
attmct the high grade beats. We
keep lhe place so clean we bnvc
an 'A' card. Cradu<~lly the row
dy ones hnvc quit coming and
only a rc:w thieve:' lire lell!"
THE BOYS PAIN1ED, added
wooden shutt4 1 .• nd covered up
wall cr.1cks with shop-worn tra
vel postel'll for admosphere. One
room features an art gallm~·.
Next they began gradua1ly to
play better music and added ste·
r~;ophonic amplifier.;. Among
popular guest entertainers are the
three LC "Wanderers" headed by
Enrl Benson. Others bring their
banjos, guitcrs and bongos. It wus
the folk music that attracted
Hnnna as a customer before he
took over as owner.
"OUR WAITRESSES w car
ne3t but baggy bright togas over
black leotards and we insist they
comb their hair!" he emphasized.
The coftee house is usually
op~?n 12 to 12 No liquors are soJd
nor allowed and lhe boys. assisted
by the steady patrons known as
"regulars," kei!p a close watch to
sec that under·ace youth do not
hnng around. All undc.rsirablcs
nrc escorted out.
Sometimes the boys rent CaUc
Expresso to groups for priv·nte
parties for a priei! equal to what
the take wns on a smilar night.
They also rent furniture and are
now toying wilh the idea of rent·
ing out beatniks for parties.
Who :frequents such a spot?
People of all races without con
cern for creed or color. They
come and go and rnrcly last more
than n year. Otherwise, Bannn
ex p 1 a i n e. d, "the conversation would stnGnntc" Most of the
customers nrc non-bcatmks, in·
eluding many collcg 5tudcn13
and sometimes formnlly dressed
sympbony·cocra who just want
to talk over ooUec.
C.R. SEEMS \0 cnpturc the
spirit of the 1!160 heats with thl.i
dellnhion: ·~hey hnvc a very rc·
llnCtld attlluda toward whnt other
people \'lt!W wjth concern. '111ey
~IL· au 1ntcrcsunc study in C()n·
lracl11. They eat sweet. pastry
nod drink b1Uer coffee, the~· nr
guc U1c ridiculous and c:nrry on
enlightened com•cnations, they
play checkers w1Lb c:hcsm~~;n but
mosUy they nrc great talkers u
Hnnna has fuur catc~;orles for
beats: U1c "regulars" who come
nearly e\•ery mght, lbe '1atc
hour'' p oplc who ha\·e o fe-eling
of not bclong1ng to onJ croup;
the ''\t.•cckcnd bct~li" out to spu:c
up their dull cxist<;nce, nnd the
.. unwashed" beat who c lnnguogc
mntch~ his dtrty T·.shirt.
One ot the rei\llnrs JS o Har
vard psychology rraduate. Ano
Ulcr quit PSC, when he inherit·
cd coruudcrablc: money, n n d
oougn,& DIJ old house. which he
calls .House of Dracula. lie rcnt.s
rooms ot $20 n month to other
low-Income beals
MOST .BEATS are single. They
obscrvu o group moral code thnt
does not permit u of dope nor
ovcr·indulgenc m drinking. The
.. in" group wtllin~ly tak~ care
ot the ''untouchableS' who so-me.
times in\·adc the san~1.1ty of the
place. c.R. rar ly recs the Snn
Fr:lncisro nr N(!w York type of
beatnik in Portland.
Once o newromer to the Catt'
Espresso ordered a ••squar~.:" not
on the menu. 'When the waitl'65
figured out he "·o.ntcd a cup of
plnin US coffee, she called out.
''Do you mind if I E.er\'C your
square in a round cup?" -•
THE PIONEER LOG Tutlday, July 5. 1
Pork Bl
In Dis11
'l'ln•) dtd It t\CUln.
PSC'• ll.•tthnn clndcr
th pnl'l bh)Cktl 1hrvll
f'tX'l Jllnn~t·rt ll 1ucond
L, on. 'l'lll V ll,a, undc1
I( I, dld lilt Ill l'DPl
Dl UIN 2 NAIJ\ lt'hCk
meet lnJt Snturdny 01
Hill
LC LOST to l'utllnuc
lhl ICC<>IId hmc thll II•
unl) h\ o blcmuh• .s on
full scnsun-an(l Wa!l .. 55 H. S. Musicians Here
For Annual Music Session
Th1• sound of rnusac pln)'l.'<l ond
sung by 55 high school atudcnts
ottcndll\l: the thlrc.J onnuul Far
A~c lliCh Sthunl Music Work·
hop i!; iHiing tho air. •rtw tnl·
cntC'd tccnft,e~n; who nrrived Junf..l
27 ure spcmhng 1 hrcc weeks on
cntnpus mixing ntud>' nnd ps uc
tlcc with ICl'rCUIJon llntl pJ~llBUH', Se\·crnl spccaal cvcnint: pro·
grams tift! plonned !or lhc SCH1on
irwludmg l':ddic Flenner's saxu
phont· quartet playsng strlnK
quos lt•t mustc; Albert Knapp, o
grnduntc student at LC, singing
Dr11hma ond Samu(·J Barber com
J)I)Sittons; n fneulty concert !ca
t urlng Eugont• Kuttt und George
AishOJl: Al Hood und his group
ploying c:~tnlemporary music, nnd
11 studt•nt-fucully talent show.
The rinul cwnt oi the work·
shop Will be a public concert
July 15, 7 p.m. in Evon's by the
croup nttcndinc the workshop. ·--They Looked in the Saie
And It Was Bare ... I
Tho aafo atoloo In mid-Decem
bot from Templeton Commona
Office ha• been found in the WU
IamoUe Rinr aouth ol tho Haw
thorne Brldgo.
A akin·diYlng patroLman re
conrod tho atrong box Jn 50 feet
of wator noar the seawall. County
Detoctlvo Jamoa Madbon told the
LOG that money and ebockl tot
aling moro than $400 had been
removed and that anything elao
of Yaluo had boon deatroycd by
water durang the lix·monlh
dunking.
Suspec:ta in lbe cue are in the
Rocky Butte Jail. -·-- -Larry F ogdall
To Edit Guide
Larry Fogdnll, senior
maJor, has been appointed cd
for a :..ccond year or the
Gwdo, Jtudcnt· fnculty dir
publsshcd by the campu9 cmlpt,
of PI DelLt Ep:Jilon, nut
journalism honorary
Work wtll bt~gsn on the
a:. soon a!: registration curd., :1
separated and alphabdtzcd
lhu Rcgsstrar's offscl on Sl•pt.
A protess1onal typist types
lists Ccom the cards. "Pictui'CJI don't
" cxclntml:d N
Pmkq
aa he vsewed t1
ft• nnd children
r"l.!n m the ABC
wood last week.
-l'Y«!d K o rea
shed In to shower
with ku:·;es
:tew his dctC?cttve
I.
Dtstrtet 2 k lhGJlin•
t flu noon Actually th
"'Ill close Ul' to the t'n!
mt dc•pth p ud oft in
rnd The &tuth:nlll, 2{1 r.uls lind 211
hnys, ore fwm Molnlln, Ucdmond,
Ps·incvlllc, 'l'sllnmaok, 0 r c g o n
Caty, Gnus Vallery, Mc..-dford,
Ucuvcrton, Lyons, Lake Grovt•,
Burns, Tb1 DaiiCJ, Powers, 'fi·
nord, Portlranu and Chehalis nnd
K~lBo, WnahinGton.
L. Stnnlcy Glnrum. chninnan
of the music dcpttrlmcnt, is work
Shop director, Other pnrticipaling
mc:rnb<>rs or the musac department
include Dr. John HirhardJ. who ls
an chorgc or the band tp'OUp;
Georc~ Bishop and Rollt!rl Stolz.t',
who nrc tcnching music theory. Registrar Lisfs 83 Honor Roll Names Bec'lusc poor wfittng on
ca1d!o often results in mssspel
name and wrong addrC.'ISCs
telephone numbers, Fogdall
minds ~tude nts to exercise Holsmnn is the 55
nrmy warrant
e to Lewis and
degrt:~ in hJ.Story
e three orphans.
the Ben AlexaJldEI
Rnlph Dn\•ls' Dcnnlyc
<'d oFf Wllh four p1Ctt1
l \'ellt to wrup u up 1
complll'fl 10n potnts
to lJ 'a runn{·r-up 87
Otht>r IC(U c: Llnfteld, •
30, WtllmnNte 17; ()(
li.OC 6
Top point getter tus I
and blnd, wns F.tsc
QllM1!UJI ~ltlmmcd tr
bolh hurdh•s 10 1!5 5
'The P10m. •rs nlrnos1
th<: fc •t thut fagurcd
m eOlrn•illl; them to on
fn, ll~t' lml'l \ lctul')'
ot both hur'CllCJ IUC
hi h" but dropped t
howln in the Iowa.
'Rod Vcrmllhou nt•nr
hu n w school record
Utt qunrtcr male hut ht
fo.r ll 50.1 In \\ mntng.
ch 111on, ace Ptoncca· pt
I I tf 12·(1 lO win thJ
OTHER nRSIS 11
dt t'lUi nncl relny Ccc
who wlll rcpre:: nt I
nnHonols, ths \\' thl• d
u 11d th Ptmu.:cs rein
R ndl Robln.sog, r
\' mJllton IOIII't'd t h(]
~ ·I.!S 9
Tho Plonl"t.>r ttllncllll
Senior Convoca
Honors '60 Grat
( Coultnucd ft'Om '
C-"tuly, Juoc Eby nnd D
.\U,IC'lacs-Ed DJl\'1
-.:1 Fnl.r, Roger F'
Gnm 1'0, Lnr.ry Grove
do-. Cecil Spen~
Slu'OC.k Rcelp1cnt of
tr\lphJ \10 s J rk Abdi
P rtons honored for
tudcnt body oct.a\·i•
M 1 M JC•rle FCSS(!JlC
chiJCr, llnm· Bul
S.hcareJ', Lnrt') Short,
&udnJ. Bob AdtN, En
nn .MorriJ. N ncy
C'hurk :McGtmus. J
I)on Hc~C.hon, Tum t
Anne De\\ In ndd1lton to the reJ~ulnr rol
k~~o· rnutlc Inculty, two sucst in
•tructors, Jerry llnrris nnd Eu·
£~·nc Kn:ta, nrc on the work:Ulop
6Uiff. HotT ts, n I.C grnduute and
music instructor ot Suns~.: t Hip,h
School, lS dir<'cting the choir. Kn
za, muJuc thrcctor at Grant High
School nnd u membL'r of the Port
Jndn Symphony, is dlrccting the
0 ('(' h l:$ t I'll,
'fhc daily program b' ginning
nt 8 n.m fcntw·es theory and
choral clnsses, in which nU par
tlclpntt'. and bnnd. orchest.ro ond
cnst>mblc croups. ClllJSt:S ore onr
nt 3:30 p.:u1, Jen,•ing lime for the
tud~nts to swim.
Synod Sees Coin,
Scroll Exhibits
Two hiJtorit·~l exhibiLs were
dlsplovcd on <'tunpus during tht• ' recent Synod m!!t'bng.
Ei~hty rnrt' Biblicnl coins,
known as ~he Jo'IOil'nCt' ,\lken
Bnnk.s collectaon ot ·the pcriud
Ul OUilt-1 lhe time or Chn'>t, Wl'll'
bt•out:ht !rom the U$ NatJonal
Bank for \!Xhibil for two days.
The colJet:c lent the c:xh1bil Cor o
showing enrlicr this month :for
thl' liOth unnl\•('J'Snry of the
foundln~; of Uw Presbyterian
churC"h nl Willnmctte
Alsu thew wnr; n dlsplny of 24
\ ug,-ossed nnd llluminatcd shl'<.'p
skin seroUs of Scriptural texts
b~· Mrs. Rate Krnuse Boll of El
Paso, Texas. The PMe.ls. each 19
by 25 mchcs, rcprese.nt an almost
lost medic\' 1 art nod wero a part
of the 1952 Bible Exposition in
'lhc Librory of Congress. Ucr:astrnr William II. Norns
hns nnnoutwcd the names of 83
studl'nts who made grades of 3.50
or better during f;pring semester.
To he eligtble lor the honor roll.
Nl•rris J cminds studtmts they
must carry a minimum of 15
hours of study.
Twl·nty of thos~.: nnmed earned
pcr(~·ct ~!rndcs o! 4 00. They were
Bnt bart• Amstulr., Eleanor Bur·
rtlr, F.lirnbdh Anne Dew, Rose·
mary Douglns, Paul Felsher.
J.~lnine Glovka, Wtlliam Huller,
Daan, lhckox, Donna Gav Long,
Sue Elle-n Markey, Eileen Mark
son, Edward Massho1f, Mary
1-~llcl\ Mct'llnry, Ann Morris, Du
snn Pcckn, Dayanne Sayrs, Ja.
net Sell, Richnrd Stcveru., Ruth
Wolter nnd Jack WsUiams .
Tho c with 3.50 nverngcs were:
Bonnie Jean Adair, Eugene An·
derson. Jeanne Andc~n. Linda
Arnold, KIU'('n Bakke, Carolyn
Barnard. Julie Bock. Bonnie
Boyd, James Buckman, Donald
Copps, Sandra Clapp, Carol Anne
Denison, Joan Diehl, Elizabeth
Donaldson, Linda Erick~on, Di·
rusu and Donna Fields. Larry Fog.
dall. Dave Folsom, Melva Geb·
hard.
Eric Giberr.on. Janet Ann Habn,
Kw·L·n Ann Hallwyler, Shirley
llnwke, Kathleen Heuly, Doro
thea Hendry, Elizabeth Howarth,
Connie Klingman, Laurie Lab·
bitt, Sus.•n Lathrop, Charles
Lvachmnn, John Loy, Joan Mnc·
key. Caroline .MacMullen. John
Malick, Robert Matthews, Mar·
joric McCarter, Judy Ann Me
Crary, Gerald McDowell. Eliw
bcth Miner, George Morris. Lee
Ann N(lrris, Linda Oscarson. Dale
Patrick, Earl Plummer.
rmal LOG July 21
The third :tnd finnl 1 ·uc of
th~ summer PIONEF..R LOG
will be out about July 21.
Th.: tniQr \:I pn:'St!nled n {:n!Hfel• llUIIJU"C'l \._II M\,t\,&Q.tMI aan.~~
tNl~h rs. Bcm.c the~ but a short
Utnc 1'\:nllll ks made t'OUnt more aU ot $115 to th£• c••ncral fund,
r IU Uu • thut it ~ used lor
lib n• hooks, und u SS pea· mem·
) , 1 pled l hu frH ·can
U1 Ch<tllt-n .. On
FOR RENT
f 1 h d Ur•u
Nr-lu t'Cillc~c
$50 Mo. Available June 10
CK <1·2631 Slu:• s;ud thnl when mljustu:nt·
•nc the )Udt;C' muJt listen closely
to c\'t ry note ond phro nnd CI\'C
con~tructt\'c a\.h.:as tot amprovc·
Rec1tal Rescheduled
J nh,"t_ BJ~rk \\ hoo c M ~ 15
1 cUal \\ ;t tnncl'llcd btt"3US.C Of
&lltt c, btl! ~"N~Chcdulcd ll !or
'f'nd v, Mn)' 2i, \ 8 p m. Ul
'E\ n Tht:.r hu b<:~n no chang
n hc.r ll.l'Ogrnm.
Bed Boosle.. D .. ive-ln
• -Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD. • Kay St. Jnml"'..s, Jean SI\Snki,
Mary Ellen Sa\'llgl'. Myrna Schsf
ller, Marion Schulz, Richard
Smith, Robe at Snider, Elot~c Sta
nis, Knlht•rine Slltl'l', James Stell,
Judith Sh~phenson, Timothy
S w a i n, MnrJoru~ Trt'varthen.
Joan TyJ(·r L11lie Vam•k, DeEth~
Wtlld Elizabeth Wickstrom, and
Nancy Wlnti~ld in fiUing in card. and in fill
tn all blanks. lit! cxplnmed
old cards cannot be U':t'd b(.'et'IU
some data change~ on oll
Many organizations ust• the c11n
wh1ch are filed in the News
v1ce office
The 1960-61
ready for sale
about Nov. 1. Guides will
at 50 cents "About FacL'S"
ru;cd here on July
the
originate d in
Presbyterian Colleges Name New Presidents , secreUy no,wt
t-Ics, would be tner11
Besides aU ...... t'l
the aolsmans
family prize-a
land.
Lcwt~> and Clark ts one or six
United Pre bytE>rinn-rclntcd col·
leges to nrum n new president
in recent months
As of Aug. 1 John R. Howard,
completing this month a three
year term at Lake Forest College
in lUinois, Iirst as vice pr"3ident
for business and Cmance and
later as acting prc-ident, will
occupy tht: pres1dent's chair on
Palatine Hill. He ·wns educated
ut University of Pennsylvania.
w ht re he later taught pohticnl
sctencc and served on the busi
nt ;s stuff.
New prellid<;nt of ·Lake Fo1est
wiU be Dr William G. Cole,
present profcs!'ior of religion and
l'hnarmnn of the department and
dl•an of !r!'!thmen nt Williams
Collcg~,., Wilhnm~town, Mass.
Newly named to Beaver Col-Holsmnn, who
lege, Jenkintown, Pa .. is Dr ing ran mail e
ward D Gates. formerly ·•·<>c :r1 1o1rv and photo
lary oC Macalaster College, )Qp,er;, coast to
Paul, and before that a
or th~ staff of F1rst Congrcgati
al Church, Los Angeles.
In d us l rial i s t William
Schechter is new president
TarkJO College, Tarkio, Mo. He
vice president of Gallery Chem
cal Co., PJtl'lbur'th, Pa. ·
president of the College of
poria, Emporia, Kan., is Dr. will have cotnpllej
ts to begin
is fall at the
shington.
:~s~~:~oo, promoted from , .. ,~alling A'Il
Hawaiian At Park College, Parkvilh.:, feast of the
Dr. Paul H Morrill, former d ........
lor of publtc relations for ••••n pr('pared by
PJeneers-past College o! Wooster, Ohio, is their families fo
ginrun~ lus first year as
dent. Dr. Morrill also dircc lower campus.
the early operation of Woo.;tt George Marandas,
$20 million centennial pro,:~ram. rcer, '53, are
annual reunion
Sun Fun -2 p.m. with sw.r· ~
ation. Decorations
baby orchids
grass hut on the Ploy Safe with Prescription Sunglasses
Dr·. Larry Se1nler
•
Optometrist
4835 S. W. 76th Annue
Raleigh HJlls Shopping CenJer
Portland 25. Oregon Phone CYpreu 2-3689
S36S r •
. . . o Carl Greve Diamond ring
to l1ght all of "her" new ltfe to be.
• $378.50 VOY
Don't call about
agers. They will
all full-time stuu.,o;u1
August. Others ···-.
to Box 2 for a
Phozae CH 6·3321 .?1-.k up your phone
t: II Call Gte\e CA
3-7121 Take a Year to Pay
No InteruU No
Carrying Chargeal
~nr
-
illiam
chemistry lume XVIU Portland. Orctgon. Tuhday, July s. 1960 Hwnbclr 32
SALEM I"OLK DA.NCERS--ont' o{ several exhibiJ ton group& whic:h puformod 11t tho Northwest Folk
Jtu1c11 Camp on lhe compua. June 27 through July 2 Co-ch.a.irmrn of lho ovont with 80 dancon enrollod
111@1~& Mn. Lola Smllhwic:k an4 Leo NeU, assu1cd by Mrs. NeU.
ew President Stresses Church-College Cooperation
John R. Howard, pn!sident- slon, and that the church be rcp-
t, mode his first public pre-resented on the trustees.
tation m Oregon June 21, On the other hnnd, he pomi.Cd
he address('d lhe state sy-out that the college may expect
meeting on the campus on the church to show conC(!I'n Cor
subject, "Thl! Church's Role progress, to look to the prcparn-
Highel' Educntion," lion of youth for college and to
Speaking for the church-rclat- become an adJunct of the ndmis
collegcs. Mr. Howard cmphn- sions office, to give fmancinl atd
"'"'"'"' the Ol ·d for "fair exchange and to curb its talk about evan
A swarm of bees lit on a gable
Polaline Manor the second d:1y
M.r. Howaxd's :lay on the cam· gelism 10 order to practise a hv
ing e"angelism. , nnd good rnnnncrs: huvc cswb
lla.bcd departments of religion
hcndcd by men of chnrocter nnd
vtrtuc; have opened public gath
erings wnh prayer, and have re
cognized and pro\·ided fac1litles
for nil s~udent religious groups.
"Ullimntely'', he said, "We
• mwrt dcp<;nd upon the churches
\\ hich surround the campuses to
sck'ct ministers who COlo chnl
h:ngc the lrtudcnts nnd provide
clirnal£>s of dynnmtc Christian
110 pel." • Synod Approves 8
As LC Trustees, ·
Names Secretary
Sut nt w mcmbus <.•lcct.cd to
t.hrcc-)'COir lcrma to tho LC Board
of Trutk~ hu\'t" betn c:<.inflrrncd
by the Synod of Oregon, occord·
ing lo the Rev. L.oula M Somton,
mw modcrntor. •
Th(y are: :Nt:d .a :anll, Port
land manng r, Merrill, L:> nch,
PaercC', FC'nnu nnd SmtUt, Inc.;
Stetson B Homan, vj~ prcst
dcn&.. Fu-at Nnttonol Bunk ()f Orc:
~an; thl' lk-\. D Hugh PeniSton,
p t.or, Cottac Oro\ c Pr~by
tenon Church; HnU T£-mplcton,
prcstdcnt, 1' mplt.tGo Lumber
Co.: Roy Vcrnstrom, as lstruu
gm€:rnl mnnoger, PacUlc Power
a:m(l Li&ht Co , ond Dr. D. Ktrk
lnnd W•:t\, pastor, Flrsl Presby
tt nr.cn Church, Mrd!ord.
Hai,;; 0. Cllrtozlnn, praidcnt of
the LC Alumni Ann., Wll!l nruned
nlurnni member, rcplocmg Rob·
crt L. Myers.
Ht:·clected wr rc Charll'S F.
Adums, Arthur L. 1-'Jeldll, Harold
J CrtiHS, Dr. WUUwn Shane nnd
Edward P. St.nmrn.
Elc-et~ to f11J unclC'ptrcd terms
of C.W. Plntt, rc jgncd oft.er o 28-
ycar servsce on Ulc board, nnd
George F Mac.kellZlc, mO\'lng to
Californlo, arc W. Park Stalna
l:cr, former prt?Sidf.'nt. Stnndard
Insurance Co., und Dr. Robert H •
BonLhius. new pastor, Westmins
ter Presbytenun Church.
Hnrry C. Visse was elected re
cording sc~clnry r~:plaong C.W.
Platt.. who has fsllcd thnt position
for 21 years. lian Scr·t>u5--all:n0iat 18 years to the day
Lewis, U JLUier a swarm chose a tree near
c ' en c c same building when Dr. Od.oll ''To bwld a superb college thlll
will produce ml'n ond women
who know what th~y ctnnd for
and with what snc.riricc they Post-Session Gymnastics Clinic Set
make decisions," Mr. Howard •
snid, "toge:ther we must tnsi.st on
high standards, never permiltmg
mcdiocrit)' nor r~;>stricting dogma.
TugethL'I' we must stand for some
thing and never be ncutrnl. To
gether we must tnkc a stand on Whiteley came to tho college. If tbil
ce Award; a prophetic coincidonc:e. the
~K11e, Flot · old English proverb is
Award te:
~ec~le1 Jr
!---~ A ••11 nn o( be.. 111 Jlllay Ill wol'\11
lo~d of :a:n;r;
A •wAnn of bttu tn Jno• S• worth
!!U\·er Spoun;
A •wann or h•eD ID July 18 DO\
b<>.rth a I'ly.
f values for dollars between the
liege nnd the church.••
He wid the church h01s a right
expect that studt•nts will rc
ivl' undilutt.>d preparation in
nnd spiritual matters
the seminaries, for graduate
l\\'c1rk and for church offices; that
l<argcly Christian faculty be
of rcloting sound the
to specialized knowledge;
the college will offer n
I religious progrom in
E---.....J1, .. ,,uition lr) courses in religion:
ltt:•o t the sons and daughters of
Prcsbvtcrians be assured admis· •
• greul lss-ucs o! llie ~imcs ."
Mr. Howaro followed on od
dre.-.s on the same topic by Dr.
William C •. Jones, acting prC1!1-
dc-nt of the Uni\'c.nity of Oregon,
who snid "the J;OdliilCSS of stute
universities" is in strong con·
trast to the .. fnntnsticully weak
colleges which substitute relig
iosity !or a real purpose for cx
istin .~ ... and ore more concern
ed with souls thnn minds."
"We must Tceognttc that relig
ion is not the major interest of
youth today anymore thnn it wns
30 or 40 years ago." he said. To
oClset this situation h(' explained
thnt the state schools have sought
faculties wjtb character, ability The Physical Education De
partment will ofl("r n post-sc.sston
t·Unic 1n gymnastics, July 25
1hl'ough Aug. 12. The: course wllJ
ollc• &wo houn; o! sraduatc t•redit
ond is . ch~.:duJcd for 8-10 o.m.
d::uJy.
The workshop has been plan
ned e:.:pedally for tcachl'.l'S or the
Greater Portland Area to help
thc.m Improve tcaclung tech
niques nnd mcrease skill compe
tcnc~:. The program will stri!SS
mat tumblinr., horizontal bar,
vault box. parallel bars and mun
polinc.
Munb<:n of the LC physicnl
f'd\Jcntlon fueulty will be on file
cllnic al.nf1 They are Dr. Warren
Smith, Mrs. LuiS Smithv.;ck,
JomC'S Goddnrd nod Fred Wilson.
Goddard is Terotmtted ns one of
thC' best ~ymnnsi.Jc 1nst.ruetors in
th£' state Follo\nnc graduation
!Jom LC, he headed Lhe gymnas-tic work at Ltneoln lbnh School.
While workmg on hla muster's
degree nt OSC he conchcd swam
ming and his divers won nil the
championships. At LC he 1!1 hcnd
" coach of briskctball, golf nnd
• • sw1mmmg.
Mrs. Smlthw1ck is nctive in nll
kinds o1 dnncc from modem to
folk dancing. Wilson JS hc:~d base
ball and vrestling co:~ch. Dr.
Smith 1S tennis CO<Jch in ndditian
to bendinG the department of
health and physical education.
English Exam July 11
The only Enghsh qualifying
CAaminolJon to be &fvcn during
the t~ummer is scheduled for 12
noon :Monday. July 11. It 1a a nec
essary degree requlremrnt that
may be lnkcn nny ttmc after rc
ce.h·mg jWlior standmn :Nlauricc
Hannon of the Engl~h faculty
will be in chnrgc in B-30. -• Page Fou.r Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Tuesday. July S. 1 -------------- -
Pork ,8)
In DisiJ
ThC'.) did at ncnin
1 SC's bull linn cmd~r
tlw pnrl lllocks tin ott
t-'IX'll I'!OIIl "fl\ II liC«,'Oild
CillO II '1'111' V lit&, lllld£JI
'\cnr, cl11l 611 •n copt
Oi h ll'l 2 N AI J\ II ndr
mcc 1 1n11t Sutu 1-dny 01
II HI
LC LOST to Portlnnc
Uu• cond tame lhls s•
onl) h\ u blemt~hCJ un
full sem>on-and wns
11 Dutrirt ~ klngpms
nfttrnoon. Actually thl
\\ ol clo " up to 'the en,
lu.(: dl'pth JIUid oft m
rmlc
R lph () vts' ~nntyc
ed ufr wllh four J)loe
CV nt IO \\'J(IJI U up 1
complied 104% pomlS
to LC'• 1 unncr•up 87
Otlmr score· l.lnfu~ld. :
30, W1lltmwtto 17; 0(
EOC tt
Top J.l•)ant gcltc•· fttr 1
md blodt Willi Kr•c
Olbcuon r-k 11nuwc I l(
both hurdlt•!l lo 15.5
"rh Rn~m~rili nlcnO!Il
U1c fenl thnt f1 ured
10 CDH)'II\{; lhl'lll to (In
h: anrt' trnck victc•r)'
(lf bolh hurdlt•$. iLC
h(&h11 but dropped t
lhO\\lng .in the lowa.
Rud Vermillion nenr
ha n~Jw cltool ff'C'Ord
th£ Qunrter m1lc but h1
for o 50.1 m wmmng .
derson, oo Piom~r pc
onr d 12·6 lo win thi
OnlER nRSTS ~
dtSCUt nnd roluy. Ctc
who will 1 pr" nt 1
uattonuls, threw the d
111d tht> Pioncca r1.•ln
Rmdh:. llol>iru11.m, r
Vcmulhon tout'CCI th
3•l!H. 9,
The l'lonl'er thtni'IUJ
Senior Convoca
Honors '60 Gra•
tCcmtln\lt'd from (
Cuul), June Eby and D
Athll'Uta-Ed Dn\'11
\:.I Fnlr, Rogru- F
Cnrn ro. Lori')' Gro"~
dt:r, Cecil SpcnCoCr
Shrock. Rcctpjl'nt of
trup~ wn J ck Abd.i
Pcrsoru honored for
tudcnt bods ch\'
HP M JOrie 1-"csscnd
d\'lt\cr, Bnt I')' Bol
Sh~ ar r, Lnrry Shott.
olll I s. llCI b A c.kH, En
Anu :MorrJI.. Nancy
Ch r IL Mt'CuuuJ, J\"
1>\m Hochun, Tom t
Anne DtiW So 1'hey're Saying ...
As a wntch-dog of Juncl'ican fr~J(•doms the nation's press has
much to sny ul>out educaLtOn und c<.lucationnl pohcy. The ques
tion o! whnl type of cdul·atiun -genernl or liberal versus
spc.-c•ahzt.•u ur uccupati(:mol -the colleges and universities
should offer IS of major !.'Onet~ru to lhl· writers of many recent
nrriclcs.
The io1 mer chan..:L•uor of th~ Um\ crMl.Y of Chicago, Hobet•L
Hutchius. writing fol' SCIHJUL .\NO SOCll!;TY, descrtbed hJs
v•swn ot the ideal collcgt.: this w.1y. It would have no trustee~
!!nd no pt('~idt•nl. lnstcnd. n Board uf Vtsttors would have the
nghl to crittctzc the fuculty uut th~ faculty would legally con
trol the institution nn<.l would de,ct the Charman o! the col
leg~ for n IiVIl-.)'l'Ul' term.
College prcpamtmn would 1 rquirc only nine years. Both
scl10ol and coUt~g~ tr~ining would be concerned only wilh
tearhmg students how to be good citizens and human beings.
All childr~n would ntlend "~Huge but only nat! of lhem would
enter UUl\'l'n;ily while the others would join adult discussion
groups.
CoUcgc dcp~rtrn"'nts and acadl•mic ranks would be abolished
ami the curnculum would contain only a third of the usual
rollt•gc subj~.:cts. Degrees and certific:~tcs would be elimlnatcd
to p.xe\'t.'lll :.tudl'nts' thmkin~ thdr education is complete when
tht!y lea\'e colll•gc. 'l'he nun of the college would be to "teach
the stud1.mts whul they n<.•cd to know in order to keep on
learning ... "
Hutchin:; believes .such n systcm would enable the country to
l>t:comc the intellc\!tunl nnd culturut l<.•ader of the world.
\\'ilJiam Benton, n trustee of the Uni\ erslt;> of Chicago, ad
vocated 1n the SATUHDAY REVIE\\' that undergraduate
"trade .schools" of business, journalism and teacher trammg be
abolished in ordea· to gi\'c American students the Hberating • arts that w11l ultimately determine their £uperiority over
those ui Russia.
He bl~licn•s America will always train enough business men
and nd\'~rtising exc.cutives but it will ncvc1· have enough men
who think clearly and indep~ndently. lie urges an immediate
adoption of the liberal nrts core for our educlltional system
ns "out• onlv true national defense'' w
An arllde ill <.:OLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY condemns de
partmentnl autonomy as mere tl c1mmg grounds !or the grad
ual~ sebools. Although the nulhor would not abandon depart
ments altogether, he proposed that they should be chaired by
professors committed lo g~nen1l cducat10n.
To prev~nl muddling oi academic pohcy Chancellor Edwru:d
Litchfidd of the UnivNsity of Pittsburgh, m the AAUP BUL
LETIN calls for iacully teorg~nization and adminstratlve re
form in .higher cdul'lllion. Collegl's nnd universities, he empha
sized, must be uni!i~d to lhe point where inteJ·nal conflict no
longer weakens their cffecth•cne~s.
And finally n Brown University professor condemns frater
nities for protecting their members from becoming educated
men. FruterniUes , nccordmg to Wnde Thompson in THE NA
TION. "eat on exclusiveness, thri\'c on intolerance, presume to
slrntify peoples ond beliefs, gorge on stupidity and insanity
and di~orge heartache and viciousness.''
Sl',mctimes wt> wonder if everything we 3re doing is wrong.
G. H. J.
Tht l>(nlor clwu; pre.>~n\1Xl l! I:Tl'lllel'""'nUm~r "Vi ~\UU'IliUt> ftlllo
tooehers. Bcm.c there but n ahon
umc remarks mullc count more A:Lfl ol 115 to the g"~ncml fund,
r QUt t.lnll thnt it be u ed for
lbt r)' boukt. llnd o S5 pe.r mcm·
1 ) l r pl{'((f,l hlr fn t.: years
tht Ch Urn On''-
FOR RENT
.SSO Mo. Available June 10
CH ~-%6!11 She sntd thnt \\ hl'n ndjusticm·
In£ the judJ:!! must listen do cl\'
to c\•(•1')' not~ nd phru..~ nnd gl\'~:
t-VllJlructl\ c 16 for lmpt'O\'e.
Recital Rescheduled
J 1ntl"tl BJcrk , '' h~ c Mn,• 15
rec:''l"'l '' QS cnncelll'd l.lccuus of
lUneS!. hus 1'(.'-SChcdulro at for
l~ndny , May ~i. \ 8 p m in
E\'an!t Tht'rc hll!l been no chang\:
'" hcr prognun
Bed Roosle.. D .. ive-ln
-Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD . • LC Grad Back on Campus
This Surruner as Teacher I<Liumme
eddin By LoulH Oenni.a
Mi11o Kim Tou.llt-)'. an alumnus
who i. concerned about putting
Lewis •tnd Clark on tht· map, 15
bn~k ut thl' t'OII~·"c th1s summer
as <1 vi~ 1tint: in'>lructor nnd is
rcvatulltinr. ht~r "pitch" nbout her
ulmn muter.
MillS Touall'Y. n '58 gr,1dunte m
history, Js taking Dr Arthur
Throckmorlon'!l place durang lhe
summer ·•c!!s1on while he IS away
attundmg prok 1ionnl seminars
and meetings . Sh1.: 111 teaching two
COUISeS, history of the Untted
Statt:s and the Amt•rican Revo
lution. At the University of Cali
fornia in Berkeley, where Mis.~ • Tousley is a tcachmg a~:.1stant, • she is in chorgt of four Amer1can
history discussion groups She is
also taking graduate cour:es
The visitin•~ mstructor recent
ly receivl'd her master'·• de"ee
m history. The Early Nnhonal
period or the United States, tn·
eluding tho yeaN~ between the
Constitution pcraod and lhe Civil
War, was the subj<'ct of the thesis.
Alter doing her doctorate stud
ies, she hopcs to leach in a small
college, "something like Lewis
and Clnrk '' Being both a student
nnd a teacher at the University
of Cnhfornta with a total enroll·
ment of nearly 20,000, "It's won
derful to be back at Lewis and Clark w1lh H .. fnendly nod ·
mal almospher~ in which st
denL~ and teachers have n bet
opportunity to gt.'t to know
other," sold Miss Tousley.
Her schedule 1s fillt'd
tcuchmg nnd attendmf{
Miss Tousley, however,
v1~its with muny LC gr,..u,uai
living in the bay area. Lm.t
she shart-d n room with Sue
cue;, '59 grad, \\ ho studied
and worked in Berkeley.
Be!orc becoming a tca\:nu
a:.sist.lnt, Miss Tousley worked
the Berkeley public library ns
clerk and typist. While at &..t:¥;
and Clark she was n member
TheUJ Kappa, several honurw
groups and the LOG sl.nff
was graduated summa cum JU\Jia
Miss Tousley Cinds most of h
graduate clo1ssmates ar~ from
"'Y league schools and nrc
acquainted with LewiS and
"Many opportuOJhcs arise w
I can expound about my alma
tcr when It would be out oC Plac
or be bragging !rom the Ul'ntf\
ales o! more widely known
leges," said the young mstruc
or. Obviously from the
look m her eyes whenever
mentioned Lewis and
many more people in
are now bette1· informed
LC. By Louise
Mn. Gretchen
ri:. Supo,
nd 5yrnphony
ned in o
June 25
·. A &tring '•rr,,•s {ormt!r ~.
ring the c.:venl
nded by only
anuly and a few
rs. S1rpo, '59 LC
ttachmg
Connie Klang:ml:lll l
ungagcment
graduation rr·oli
, who is
hool. :Mary
.1ck EJ$1!} plan to
t. They will live
i!ornin, wht-re
ool L1nda
Hicncs
June 11.
nrry June 4, 1961
Studon11 . faculty
to a "1eo1o~
aat Terrace of P
~011NOQ'n 9:40 and
~··~;~ay . July 6. MQ
be sbodened S
June Grads Sign School Contracts The weddmg o{
'63. and Gary
took place J
Lutheran
amshaw, '59, will
Graduated JUSt a month ago,
nll 41 candidates for elementary
and secondnry school positions
have received th~o?ir teacher ap
pointments Cor fall 1960, accord
ing to Dr H B. Lee,. director of
teacher placement.
Appointed to the Portland pub
lic elementary schools are: Lou
isu Bookwalter. Yarlyn Hanson,
Gale Jones, Connie Klingman,
Marjorie McCarter, Winured Nel
son, Dorothy Ostrom RuU. Rolie
mary Tibbetts Dimo(f, LUUe Vnn
ck, Bnrbaru Amstulz. Elizabeth
Donaldson, Larry Joy nnd Karen
Bakke
Other eleml!ntary placements
are James Stell and Richard
Phillips to Milwaukit-. Mary Ellen
Burke to Chinn Lake, Califom1a.
Susan Lathrop and Dnynnne Say
ers to Westminster, Colo., Donald
Mnr to Wesllninster, Calif., Flo
rene W a m s t c d, C:mnichael,
Calif.. and Bovd Kole to Arizo-•
na Indian Rescr\'atio n Schools.
Secondary placemcnw a~;
Robt:rt Boehmke to Springfield,
Vtll(mia Derickson to Medford,
$365 .. ' Edward Ellison and James ~0l11n Lnnge July 16
mon!i to Dav1d Douglas h. They win
Schoot, William Haller to ~anaaa und lh·e in
tcnniaJ Htgh School, June 17 wus th
Hawkins to South Salem 4.,1 wedding of Sue E
School, Mary Hetzel nnd ... u William Robbltt1
lmJay Edgar to Sandy, earteala&r:ldunte of PSC.
Mills to The Dalles. James Moy Peterson.
to Seaside, Ramona &lminen to CalYtn
Albany, Marylee Stroup Inrrin~ton, '57. ""''
and Mary Ellen Swan to I Grass June 1
Schools. Carolce Weiss to lanor.
Grove, Donald Wolle to Rey The marriage o£
High School, Margaret Wright alter Brown took
Sunset H1gh School and
Wenzel to Sweet Home. • Richards
Out of state secondary apJ)Oll Dr. John
ments include: June Eby to H. hn·e-week series
ward, Calif.. Clayton Ham Y1Tipt11onic Band's
Paulsbo, Wash .• and Jean Sht:\l. rctc·f\r1 July 5 at Mt.
to Battle Ground. Wash. owl for the eighth
arst week of the coOl
trumpet soloist, Pioneer Log
who was
_P_o_rt1_an_d.._O_re- .-. _V_o_l_X_V1_n_ .-N-o-.~ and Clark in June.
Ottlclnl pubth~unn nr lht A choral group
til• il Stud""'" or 1 .• "'Is 11 1:'~;:lii:'~1 ion of Bruce Kelly ro11legr, J•Ubll~l lNI Wt•.,kly llurlnt: t
con. ~:c. )'<:ar ~nil thr • ., tlml's tn J unldl.tr ing lhe secon
zonol Juh. ~utu<,·rJJrllon rOll's: $! ""'•
Y• :lr, t-=nto ro•d lUI flt•cun.t <'IIlia mAll< leritagu Sing~rs.
nt t·.s. r•Q.IIt t)rfk-e, l'ortlllnd, o Laurl·c Pratt, ,,1•11 Untlo·r ACI of .:O.larc:h 8, 1~7:1. n
. . . a Carl Greve D1amond ring
to light oil of "her" new life to be
• S378.SO
Phone CH S~Ut Pick up )'"Oilr ph('lnc
e:tl I Cllri G re' C.~\
3-7121 Take a 'Year lo Pay
No Intereal No
Carrying Chcag11l July s. 1 July 5. 1960 THE PIONEER LOC Page Threo
>US
~r
Conmc Klingman, '60, 1cccived • •
in First Prcsl:tytcrian Church.
Peggy Crooks <tnd Willinm WC3·
lrom were married Jun~ 18 in St.
Mary's Cathedral.
Registrar and MJ'll. Williom
Norris are nl Rbodod<'ndron this
monU1 for part of their vacation .
Peggy Johnston O~w to New
York June 16 to meet the Travel
World Tour group with whom
she is traveling in Europe. The
group left New York in a jet,
making the first stop in England.
Peggy will r(.'turn August 29. · 'Brain ~ Trust' Pays Dividends
0( the 555 bright )'oung htgh SchOOl I<'OiOI'$ who wc.nl to COIJCgt:
m 195U on the ilrs\ Nnllonnl Merit ScholnraluJ)S, 421 w~.:rc &rndu·
atcd this June.
At LC the N'M'S storics nrc real success stones. A mnUt· clcnct'
mnjor, Pnul Fcuher from Arc:un, et.hr •• woJ inldunll'd sumUUI
cum laudr1 w1lh a 3 85 nvcrago~ for a bacbt lor of mWiic. He 'A't!S n
member o( the jun10r, senior and mi.'Il's music honorarl{t nnd san&
in the ('hoii· besides st:rvmc ns ore nist at St. Stephen's Cnthedral.
Nt•l!:l Ytlar he Will begin graduate study m music nt Uni\'M'4ity of
Cnlitarnia nnd htk\: private lessons in prcparnuon fur u collc:te
lcuchmg con."Cr.
Janette Ross Riehle, who ~>hopped by cotalog from her Alaskan
cabin homt? Cor a good English eoursc, was &rodunlcd mogna cum
laude in religiOn with a 3.80. A temporary rP.cce from tarmnl cdu·
Cllllon will prov1dc tunc to Jearn child care methods and to help her
husU:lnd with his high school tcoching usstgrtmmt in :M;:u-ion
County. She WC15 a member of the senior honor soc:lct.> and nctive in
rclig1oua groups.
r cngagt'Jnent nng the doy be·
graduntiun from Jack Wob1g.
who is entering mcd ical Calle, Cafe or Coffee-It's All One to C. R.
Mary Ellen Burke and
most of '.ll'K Eisel plnn to marry in Aug-
re !rom . They w1ll live in China .Lake,
nd arc r-~•·rornia, whc:rc Mary will teach
and .... u, Lind;. Arnold and Ron·
anse Hicnc.s announced the1r en·
Y alma 1ng1em,ent June 11 They plan to
out or PmcW1llltny June 4, 1961
the Studonta . faculty and ataJf are
the to a "lemonade " on the
Terrace of Palatine Manor
Mthll'ee'n 9:40 and 10 a. m.. Wed·
1esclay. July 6. Morning classes
11 ~ shor!enod 5 minutes each.
The weddmf' of Karlu DeSem·
'63, and Gary Bcrlund, '63
took place June ll in St
·J'o1u~n.aels Lutheran Church Jan
w, '59, will become Mrs.
ohn Lange July 16 at Mt. Tabor
C'htllrc:n. They will honeymoon in
::'aJlacla und li\"C in Tacoma.
Celi June 17 was the date of the
of Sue Erickson, ex '59.
William Robbins, nn August
of PSC. Also on June
Moy Peterson. ex '61. was
to Calvin Brown. Sharon
'57, was married to
~o~~~j&:t~:~ r Graf> Junu 18 in Palatine
The marriage of Anne Dew and
alter Brown took pl-.l'f' June 14 Clarence Robert-better known
as "C.R."-Hanna put on his beat·
nik glasses and gave out with
some cool information on Port
land beats. And who should know
better than a co-owner of ca!fc
Espresso Inc.?
A partner with hts cousin,
Walter CoJcL. ID lhl' oft-beat cor
fee hous€ at 1834 S.W Sixth Ave.,
Hanna is already gcllmg returns
on his mvestment in higher cdu·
cation. The junior B.A major is
bookkeeper and payroll clerk and
Cole manag(;" the business and
works "out front" at the $850
Espresso machme unportcd J:rom
llaly.
HANNA'S DESCRIPTION of
the machine sounds ltk~:o a ,t;;lon
fied dripolator with the water
forced through the fme·cround
t'offee by steam under high pres·
sure. The br~w is biller, black
and truck. Some like it ser,·cd
with a little lemon and some mix
ed witb hot chocolate topped
with whipped cream which the
Italians call cuppoccino.
The two cou::.ins bought the
enterprise trom an e:oc·Reed slu·
dent, Karl Leopold Mctzcnburg,
a!ler he \Vas envolved in a shoot·
ing fray last year. "It took n lot
. Richards Begins 8th Season as Band Director
Dr. John R1chards opens the artists the third week.
thr·..:e··Wc::ek series of the Portlnnd The concerts will be held at
Band's summer con-7 p.m. in Mt. Tabor on Tuesdays,
<>rt:o:: July 5 at Ml. Tabor Crater Columbia Park Wednesdays. Sell
for the eighth summer. The w""lif Park Thursday s, Peninsuln
trst w~-ek of the concerts features l ctrk Fridays and at 3 p.m. in
soloist, Wilbur Jensen, Laurelhurst Park Sundays .
who wos gradual~ lrom Lewis A group of 19 ,,tudcnlS nnd (ac· !-----l and Clark in June. ultv members .from Lewis and
Cl.;rk perform in the band which
is supported by money from Port
land and Multnomah County
matched by funds from the Music
Performance Trust Fund of Re
cording Industries . A choral group under tbe direc
tion of Bruce K~·lly will per!onn
during the second week. The
Heritage Singers, directed by
"~" 0
~··'""""1 Pratt, will be the guest
• • of up-grading." recalls Hunnn,
"to rnnke the place rcspccwblc • after those hettdlines . First we
hod to rebuild the clientele--get
rid of tbl' worst characters by
giving them poor servicc-.:Jnd
attmct the high grade beats. We
keep lhe place so clean we bnvc
an 'A' card. Cradu<~lly the row
dy ones hnvc quit coming and
only a rc:w thieve:' lire lell!"
THE BOYS PAIN1ED, added
wooden shutt4 1 .• nd covered up
wall cr.1cks with shop-worn tra
vel postel'll for admosphere. One
room features an art gallm~·.
Next they began gradua1ly to
play better music and added ste·
r~;ophonic amplifier.;. Among
popular guest entertainers are the
three LC "Wanderers" headed by
Enrl Benson. Others bring their
banjos, guitcrs and bongos. It wus
the folk music that attracted
Hnnna as a customer before he
took over as owner.
"OUR WAITRESSES w car
ne3t but baggy bright togas over
black leotards and we insist they
comb their hair!" he emphasized.
The coftee house is usually
op~?n 12 to 12 No liquors are soJd
nor allowed and lhe boys. assisted
by the steady patrons known as
"regulars," kei!p a close watch to
sec that under·ace youth do not
hnng around. All undc.rsirablcs
nrc escorted out.
Sometimes the boys rent CaUc
Expresso to groups for priv·nte
parties for a priei! equal to what
the take wns on a smilar night.
They also rent furniture and are
now toying wilh the idea of rent·
ing out beatniks for parties.
Who :frequents such a spot?
People of all races without con
cern for creed or color. They
come and go and rnrcly last more
than n year. Otherwise, Bannn
ex p 1 a i n e. d, "the conversation would stnGnntc" Most of the
customers nrc non-bcatmks, in·
eluding many collcg 5tudcn13
and sometimes formnlly dressed
sympbony·cocra who just want
to talk over ooUec.
C.R. SEEMS \0 cnpturc the
spirit of the 1!160 heats with thl.i
dellnhion: ·~hey hnvc a very rc·
llnCtld attlluda toward whnt other
people \'lt!W wjth concern. '111ey
~IL· au 1ntcrcsunc study in C()n·
lracl11. They eat sweet. pastry
nod drink b1Uer coffee, the~· nr
guc U1c ridiculous and c:nrry on
enlightened com•cnations, they
play checkers w1Lb c:hcsm~~;n but
mosUy they nrc great talkers u
Hnnna has fuur catc~;orles for
beats: U1c "regulars" who come
nearly e\•ery mght, lbe '1atc
hour'' p oplc who ha\·e o fe-eling
of not bclong1ng to onJ croup;
the ''\t.•cckcnd bct~li" out to spu:c
up their dull cxist<;nce, nnd the
.. unwashed" beat who c lnnguogc
mntch~ his dtrty T·.shirt.
One ot the rei\llnrs JS o Har
vard psychology rraduate. Ano
Ulcr quit PSC, when he inherit·
cd coruudcrablc: money, n n d
oougn,& DIJ old house. which he
calls .House of Dracula. lie rcnt.s
rooms ot $20 n month to other
low-Income beals
MOST .BEATS are single. They
obscrvu o group moral code thnt
does not permit u of dope nor
ovcr·indulgenc m drinking. The
.. in" group wtllin~ly tak~ care
ot the ''untouchableS' who so-me.
times in\·adc the san~1.1ty of the
place. c.R. rar ly recs the Snn
Fr:lncisro nr N(!w York type of
beatnik in Portland.
Once o newromer to the Catt'
Espresso ordered a ••squar~.:" not
on the menu. 'When the waitl'65
figured out he "·o.ntcd a cup of
plnin US coffee, she called out.
''Do you mind if I E.er\'C your
square in a round cup?" -•
THE PIONEER LOG Tutlday, July 5. 1
Pork Bl
In Dis11
'l'ln•) dtd It t\CUln.
PSC'• ll.•tthnn clndcr
th pnl'l bh)Cktl 1hrvll
f'tX'l Jllnn~t·rt ll 1ucond
L, on. 'l'lll V ll,a, undc1
I( I, dld lilt Ill l'DPl
Dl UIN 2 NAIJ\ lt'hCk
meet lnJt Snturdny 01
Hill
LC LOST to l'utllnuc
lhl ICC<>IId hmc thll II•
unl) h\ o blcmuh• .s on
full scnsun-an(l Wa!l .. 55 H. S. Musicians Here
For Annual Music Session
Th1• sound of rnusac pln)'l.'<l ond
sung by 55 high school atudcnts
ottcndll\l: the thlrc.J onnuul Far
A~c lliCh Sthunl Music Work·
hop i!; iHiing tho air. •rtw tnl·
cntC'd tccnft,e~n; who nrrived Junf..l
27 ure spcmhng 1 hrcc weeks on
cntnpus mixing ntud>' nnd ps uc
tlcc with ICl'rCUIJon llntl pJ~llBUH', Se\·crnl spccaal cvcnint: pro·
grams tift! plonned !or lhc SCH1on
irwludmg l':ddic Flenner's saxu
phont· quartet playsng strlnK
quos lt•t mustc; Albert Knapp, o
grnduntc student at LC, singing
Dr11hma ond Samu(·J Barber com
J)I)Sittons; n fneulty concert !ca
t urlng Eugont• Kuttt und George
AishOJl: Al Hood und his group
ploying c:~tnlemporary music, nnd
11 studt•nt-fucully talent show.
The rinul cwnt oi the work·
shop Will be a public concert
July 15, 7 p.m. in Evon's by the
croup nttcndinc the workshop. ·--They Looked in the Saie
And It Was Bare ... I
Tho aafo atoloo In mid-Decem
bot from Templeton Commona
Office ha• been found in the WU
IamoUe Rinr aouth ol tho Haw
thorne Brldgo.
A akin·diYlng patroLman re
conrod tho atrong box Jn 50 feet
of wator noar the seawall. County
Detoctlvo Jamoa Madbon told the
LOG that money and ebockl tot
aling moro than $400 had been
removed and that anything elao
of Yaluo had boon deatroycd by
water durang the lix·monlh
dunking.
Suspec:ta in lbe cue are in the
Rocky Butte Jail. -·-- -Larry F ogdall
To Edit Guide
Larry Fogdnll, senior
maJor, has been appointed cd
for a :..ccond year or the
Gwdo, Jtudcnt· fnculty dir
publsshcd by the campu9 cmlpt,
of PI DelLt Ep:Jilon, nut
journalism honorary
Work wtll bt~gsn on the
a:. soon a!: registration curd., :1
separated and alphabdtzcd
lhu Rcgsstrar's offscl on Sl•pt.
A protess1onal typist types
lists Ccom the cards. "Pictui'CJI don't
" cxclntml:d N
Pmkq
aa he vsewed t1
ft• nnd children
r"l.!n m the ABC
wood last week.
-l'Y«!d K o rea
shed In to shower
with ku:·;es
:tew his dctC?cttve
I.
Dtstrtet 2 k lhGJlin•
t flu noon Actually th
"'Ill close Ul' to the t'n!
mt dc•pth p ud oft in
rnd The &tuth:nlll, 2{1 r.uls lind 211
hnys, ore fwm Molnlln, Ucdmond,
Ps·incvlllc, 'l'sllnmaok, 0 r c g o n
Caty, Gnus Vallery, Mc..-dford,
Ucuvcrton, Lyons, Lake Grovt•,
Burns, Tb1 DaiiCJ, Powers, 'fi·
nord, Portlranu and Chehalis nnd
K~lBo, WnahinGton.
L. Stnnlcy Glnrum. chninnan
of the music dcpttrlmcnt, is work
Shop director, Other pnrticipaling
mc:rnb<>rs or the musac department
include Dr. John HirhardJ. who ls
an chorgc or the band tp'OUp;
Georc~ Bishop and Rollt!rl Stolz.t',
who nrc tcnching music theory. Registrar Lisfs 83 Honor Roll Names Bec'lusc poor wfittng on
ca1d!o often results in mssspel
name and wrong addrC.'ISCs
telephone numbers, Fogdall
minds ~tude nts to exercise Holsmnn is the 55
nrmy warrant
e to Lewis and
degrt:~ in hJ.Story
e three orphans.
the Ben AlexaJldEI
Rnlph Dn\•ls' Dcnnlyc
<'d oFf Wllh four p1Ctt1
l \'ellt to wrup u up 1
complll'fl 10n potnts
to lJ 'a runn{·r-up 87
Otht>r IC(U c: Llnfteld, •
30, WtllmnNte 17; ()(
li.OC 6
Top point getter tus I
and blnd, wns F.tsc
QllM1!UJI ~ltlmmcd tr
bolh hurdh•s 10 1!5 5
'The P10m. •rs nlrnos1
th<: fc •t thut fagurcd
m eOlrn•illl; them to on
fn, ll~t' lml'l \ lctul')'
ot both hur'CllCJ IUC
hi h" but dropped t
howln in the Iowa.
'Rod Vcrmllhou nt•nr
hu n w school record
Utt qunrtcr male hut ht
fo.r ll 50.1 In \\ mntng.
ch 111on, ace Ptoncca· pt
I I tf 12·(1 lO win thJ
OTHER nRSIS 11
dt t'lUi nncl relny Ccc
who wlll rcpre:: nt I
nnHonols, ths \\' thl• d
u 11d th Ptmu.:cs rein
R ndl Robln.sog, r
\' mJllton IOIII't'd t h(]
~ ·I.!S 9
Tho Plonl"t.>r ttllncllll
Senior Convoca
Honors '60 Grat
( Coultnucd ft'Om '
C-"tuly, Juoc Eby nnd D
.\U,IC'lacs-Ed DJl\'1
-.:1 Fnl.r, Roger F'
Gnm 1'0, Lnr.ry Grove
do-. Cecil Spen~
Slu'OC.k Rcelp1cnt of
tr\lphJ \10 s J rk Abdi
P rtons honored for
tudcnt body oct.a\·i•
M 1 M JC•rle FCSS(!JlC
chiJCr, llnm· Bul
S.hcareJ', Lnrt') Short,
&udnJ. Bob AdtN, En
nn .MorriJ. N ncy
C'hurk :McGtmus. J
I)on Hc~C.hon, Tum t
Anne De\\ In ndd1lton to the reJ~ulnr rol
k~~o· rnutlc Inculty, two sucst in
•tructors, Jerry llnrris nnd Eu·
£~·nc Kn:ta, nrc on the work:Ulop
6Uiff. HotT ts, n I.C grnduute and
music instructor ot Suns~.: t Hip,h
School, lS dir<'cting the choir. Kn
za, muJuc thrcctor at Grant High
School nnd u membL'r of the Port
Jndn Symphony, is dlrccting the
0 ('(' h l:$ t I'll,
'fhc daily program b' ginning
nt 8 n.m fcntw·es theory and
choral clnsses, in which nU par
tlclpntt'. and bnnd. orchest.ro ond
cnst>mblc croups. ClllJSt:S ore onr
nt 3:30 p.:u1, Jen,•ing lime for the
tud~nts to swim.
Synod Sees Coin,
Scroll Exhibits
Two hiJtorit·~l exhibiLs were
dlsplovcd on <'tunpus during tht• ' recent Synod m!!t'bng.
Ei~hty rnrt' Biblicnl coins,
known as ~he Jo'IOil'nCt' ,\lken
Bnnk.s collectaon ot ·the pcriud
Ul OUilt-1 lhe time or Chn'>t, Wl'll'
bt•out:ht !rom the U$ NatJonal
Bank for \!Xhibil for two days.
The colJet:c lent the c:xh1bil Cor o
showing enrlicr this month :for
thl' liOth unnl\•('J'Snry of the
foundln~; of Uw Presbyterian
churC"h nl Willnmctte
Alsu thew wnr; n dlsplny of 24
\ ug,-ossed nnd llluminatcd shl'<.'p
skin seroUs of Scriptural texts
b~· Mrs. Rate Krnuse Boll of El
Paso, Texas. The PMe.ls. each 19
by 25 mchcs, rcprese.nt an almost
lost medic\' 1 art nod wero a part
of the 1952 Bible Exposition in
'lhc Librory of Congress. Ucr:astrnr William II. Norns
hns nnnoutwcd the names of 83
studl'nts who made grades of 3.50
or better during f;pring semester.
To he eligtble lor the honor roll.
Nl•rris J cminds studtmts they
must carry a minimum of 15
hours of study.
Twl·nty of thos~.: nnmed earned
pcr(~·ct ~!rndcs o! 4 00. They were
Bnt bart• Amstulr., Eleanor Bur·
rtlr, F.lirnbdh Anne Dew, Rose·
mary Douglns, Paul Felsher.
J.~lnine Glovka, Wtlliam Huller,
Daan, lhckox, Donna Gav Long,
Sue Elle-n Markey, Eileen Mark
son, Edward Massho1f, Mary
1-~llcl\ Mct'llnry, Ann Morris, Du
snn Pcckn, Dayanne Sayrs, Ja.
net Sell, Richnrd Stcveru., Ruth
Wolter nnd Jack WsUiams .
Tho c with 3.50 nverngcs were:
Bonnie Jean Adair, Eugene An·
derson. Jeanne Andc~n. Linda
Arnold, KIU'('n Bakke, Carolyn
Barnard. Julie Bock. Bonnie
Boyd, James Buckman, Donald
Copps, Sandra Clapp, Carol Anne
Denison, Joan Diehl, Elizabeth
Donaldson, Linda Erick~on, Di·
rusu and Donna Fields. Larry Fog.
dall. Dave Folsom, Melva Geb·
hard.
Eric Giberr.on. Janet Ann Habn,
Kw·L·n Ann Hallwyler, Shirley
llnwke, Kathleen Heuly, Doro
thea Hendry, Elizabeth Howarth,
Connie Klingman, Laurie Lab·
bitt, Sus.•n Lathrop, Charles
Lvachmnn, John Loy, Joan Mnc·
key. Caroline .MacMullen. John
Malick, Robert Matthews, Mar·
joric McCarter, Judy Ann Me
Crary, Gerald McDowell. Eliw
bcth Miner, George Morris. Lee
Ann N(lrris, Linda Oscarson. Dale
Patrick, Earl Plummer.
rmal LOG July 21
The third :tnd finnl 1 ·uc of
th~ summer PIONEF..R LOG
will be out about July 21.
Th.: tniQr \:I pn:'St!nled n {:n!Hfel• llUIIJU"C'l \._II M\,t\,&Q.tMI aan.~~
tNl~h rs. Bcm.c the~ but a short
Utnc 1'\:nllll ks made t'OUnt more aU ot $115 to th£• c••ncral fund,
r IU Uu • thut it ~ used lor
lib n• hooks, und u SS pea· mem·
) , 1 pled l hu frH ·can
U1 Ch<tllt-n .. On
FOR RENT
f 1 h d Ur•u
Nr-lu t'Cillc~c
$50 Mo. Available June 10
CK <1·2631 Slu:• s;ud thnl when mljustu:nt·
•nc the )Udt;C' muJt listen closely
to c\'t ry note ond phro nnd CI\'C
con~tructt\'c a\.h.:as tot amprovc·
Rec1tal Rescheduled
J nh,"t_ BJ~rk \\ hoo c M ~ 15
1 cUal \\ ;t tnncl'llcd btt"3US.C Of
&lltt c, btl! ~"N~Chcdulcd ll !or
'f'nd v, Mn)' 2i, \ 8 p m. Ul
'E\ n Tht:.r hu b<:~n no chang
n hc.r ll.l'Ogrnm.
Bed Boosle.. D .. ive-ln
• -Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD. • Kay St. Jnml"'..s, Jean SI\Snki,
Mary Ellen Sa\'llgl'. Myrna Schsf
ller, Marion Schulz, Richard
Smith, Robe at Snider, Elot~c Sta
nis, Knlht•rine Slltl'l', James Stell,
Judith Sh~phenson, Timothy
S w a i n, MnrJoru~ Trt'varthen.
Joan TyJ(·r L11lie Vam•k, DeEth~
Wtlld Elizabeth Wickstrom, and
Nancy Wlnti~ld in fiUing in card. and in fill
tn all blanks. lit! cxplnmed
old cards cannot be U':t'd b(.'et'IU
some data change~ on oll
Many organizations ust• the c11n
wh1ch are filed in the News
v1ce office
The 1960-61
ready for sale
about Nov. 1. Guides will
at 50 cents "About FacL'S"
ru;cd here on July
the
originate d in
Presbyterian Colleges Name New Presidents , secreUy no,wt
t-Ics, would be tner11
Besides aU ...... t'l
the aolsmans
family prize-a
land.
Lcwt~> and Clark ts one or six
United Pre bytE>rinn-rclntcd col·
leges to nrum n new president
in recent months
As of Aug. 1 John R. Howard,
completing this month a three
year term at Lake Forest College
in lUinois, Iirst as vice pr"3ident
for business and Cmance and
later as acting prc-ident, will
occupy tht: pres1dent's chair on
Palatine Hill. He ·wns educated
ut University of Pennsylvania.
w ht re he later taught pohticnl
sctencc and served on the busi
nt ;s stuff.
New prellid<;nt of ·Lake Fo1est
wiU be Dr William G. Cole,
present profcs!'ior of religion and
l'hnarmnn of the department and
dl•an of !r!'!thmen nt Williams
Collcg~,., Wilhnm~town, Mass.
Newly named to Beaver Col-Holsmnn, who
lege, Jenkintown, Pa .. is Dr ing ran mail e
ward D Gates. formerly ·•·<>c :r1 1o1rv and photo
lary oC Macalaster College, )Qp,er;, coast to
Paul, and before that a
or th~ staff of F1rst Congrcgati
al Church, Los Angeles.
In d us l rial i s t William
Schechter is new president
TarkJO College, Tarkio, Mo. He
vice president of Gallery Chem
cal Co., PJtl'lbur'th, Pa. ·
president of the College of
poria, Emporia, Kan., is Dr. will have cotnpllej
ts to begin
is fall at the
shington.
:~s~~:~oo, promoted from , .. ,~alling A'Il
Hawaiian At Park College, Parkvilh.:, feast of the
Dr. Paul H Morrill, former d ........
lor of publtc relations for ••••n pr('pared by
PJeneers-past College o! Wooster, Ohio, is their families fo
ginrun~ lus first year as
dent. Dr. Morrill also dircc lower campus.
the early operation of Woo.;tt George Marandas,
$20 million centennial pro,:~ram. rcer, '53, are
annual reunion
Sun Fun -2 p.m. with sw.r· ~
ation. Decorations
baby orchids
grass hut on the Ploy Safe with Prescription Sunglasses
Dr·. Larry Se1nler
•
Optometrist
4835 S. W. 76th Annue
Raleigh HJlls Shopping CenJer
Portland 25. Oregon Phone CYpreu 2-3689
S36S r •
. . . o Carl Greve Diamond ring
to l1ght all of "her" new ltfe to be.
• $378.50 VOY
Don't call about
agers. They will
all full-time stuu.,o;u1
August. Others ···-.
to Box 2 for a
Phozae CH 6·3321 .?1-.k up your phone
t: II Call Gte\e CA
3-7121 Take a Year to Pay
No InteruU No
Carrying Chargeal