Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 33
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
July s.
I all
ide
mor
ointcd c
the Pl<,ne
ty dirt
npus ~:n•t~Dt ssNews,
V Program
oost·Grad Volumo XVUl Portland . Oregon, Thunday , July 21. 1960 Nu~JlWr 33
·•Pictures don't blink their
esl" exclaimed Noel Hols.man,
.bh•f'rgaslcd Pl.llkt!rton det(.'C·
• nt he viewed n photo o( his
and children fln~hed on o
rrf•t!n m the ABC "tudio in !lol
l ID'il wcek Th~n three I" the; uuiu rk-eycd K o ,. e a n youngsters New Infirmary Annex Underway
n c;u·d · ;"srtca in to ~howcr their adopted
betized wtth kis.c;cs and Hobman
on Sept. ... ft ... ht detective ratiny was still
! typ1..>S 1.
Holsman is the 55-year-old re
ing. on cd ormy warrant officer who
m~ to Lewis and Clark to earn
dresses degree in history after adophng
.Fogdall three orphans Being n guc ;t
·ercise the Ben Alexander unrchears-
~d _in fill "About FaCl'S" program . n::-
r•~dtned . l$Cd here on July 20, r~sulted
~... the nationwide publicity
n all · hich originated in the LC News
~C the <'nro I News
l!'s will
cents Little did he know when he
rived at the studio that his
ily, secretly Clown to Los An
~les. would be there waltmg for
Besides all expenses ot the
the Holsmans shared in a
famtly prizt'-a day at Dis
l'ylond.
Holsmon, who has been busy
inl{ fan mllll ever stnce hls
and photo appeared m
~wsp~1 pen coast to coast the day
""'1h• ter graduation, wtll l>Cnd copies
lng:re,gal:iot the Pioneer Log to Korea to
ro\'1! to the Commun~L· that the
were "not adopted into
very." By July 30 the two girls
ill be U S cihzens and Hols
will huve completed arrange
to begin graduate work
full at the University of Alum Completes Study
Of Northwest Irrigation
Charles McGmn u;, June polil
ic<tl science !'radu<,le, is the ou
t hor of a 50-paPt: monogruph en
tilled "Potentials of Irrigation in
lhc Pacific Norlhwl!st" pubhshcd
by the Stat~ of Washington.
The McGinnis study outlinf!s o
billion-dollar progrnm to finnnct'
irrigation in the Northwest over
the next JOO years-an answer
to the question or the 1840's often
atlributed to Senator Danil'l
Webster: ··What do we want with
this vw.t worthle,: are• •.. or
great deserts and endle·:s moun
tain rnnges ... '" The bulletin
also has a 50-page nppc·n<lix.
A summer job tn 1959 us a
Ctt.i.zeru;!up Cleanng House in
tern with the Northwc~l Power
Administration in Vancouver,
Wash., led to the assignment for
the Washington Administration
Ot:partment of Conservation. Mc
GinniS IS workmg lhi.s summer
for the Social Security Admin
istration in it .. tr;uning progrnm .
This fall he will enter Johns
Hopkins University on three
lcllowships worth $2250 in the
field of Resourc~s for the Future,
a program financed by the Ford
Foundation.
During the past year McGm
nis wa<; advertismg manager of
the Pion.eor Log.
ailing A'll Pioneers to Alumni Lua'!l
A Hawaiian Luau. the tradit- thatclled roo! over the servmg
kville, MCJ~l I feast of the 50th state. •s area. be
g prepared by LC alumni for For the very young there'll
P~neers-pa sl and pruent- Alpenrose P.Onies. the Mayfiowcr
their familie! ror Aug 6 on Merry-go-round. a little theater
lower campus.
Wc:>os:ler'l George Marandas. '54, and Bob
program •tc·rcc~J, '53, are co-chatrmen of
annual reunion set to begin
l 2 p.m. with swimmlng and rec
l..,,til1.n, Decorations will include
baby orchids for the ladies.
grass hut oo the stage and a
VOYAGEURs Due
Don't cnll about the Voy·
agen. They will be mailed to
aU full-time students by mid
Au~tust. Others may send $3.50
to Box 2 for a copy. Cor movtes and a wading pool
all m the area abov<: the swjm
mJng pool.
Luau chef:; Jim Tomlin, '53, and
Paul Nordstrom, '52, will feature
bam a Ia Hawaii. fruit, punch
and ice cream. Tickets available
in the alumni office are $1 ror
adults and 50 cents tor children
10 to 12. Tickets will be free to
' all June '60 class members who
sign up in the alumni office by
Aug. 3.
Special guests at the mid-sum
mer get-together will be Presi
dent John R. Howard and his
family. CHARLES W. HOWARD HALL noarc compl~tion on LC campta.
In the summl'r c.Jmpus painters r,round wntcr hal wa .. hi'-d out
and carpenters, h:ss bothered by abutment .supports.
the comings und goings of stu- The Reserve Library will hove
dents, go to weak in earnest to new sheh•cs nnd the PL'Tlodlcal
repnir and refurbish the camp- Library w1ll ··xp:md ml.o the
us for Call. old boiler room lmore recently
Mojor: prOJect, expected to be used for scvt•rul ycnrs by the
completed in SeptE:mt cr, is the Voyageur sta!f) for stack spnce.
new men's dormitory !or 90 men,
wh1ch IS being built at q co ·t of
$350,000 next to and attached to
Platt Hall. rt will be known as
HciWtlrtl Hall m 'honor of Dr.
Charles W. Howard. long-time
dcnn &t the college.
Begun this month was 'Lhe con
struction plnn of n $1-4,000 annex
to Stewart Hall to l!lll.argc the
present health service, which has
b~n housed there since 1951. A
30-by-30-foot addition will ac
commodate a resident nurse far
nround-thL'-Ciock service and off
ices of the health serv1ce. Re·
modeling of the pr~:-scnt nurse's
office area will provtde space for
four two-bed wards.
The cost of the entire project
has b~en under-written by Henry
H. Pcin, Portland lumb~nnan.
The he.allh sct·vicc unit will be
nnmt.>d the Alberta Pein Infirm
ary In honor of his wtfc.
A $6000 projt.'Cl, finnnc~d part
ly by a gift !rom the Mother's
Club lnst year, will bring new
power lines from Pnlatine Hill
Rd. Thn:-c buildings will be added
to the sanitnry disposal plant
by mstnllation of a pump and
sewage line at a cost of $4500.
Another major job w11l be the
repairing or the foundation un
der a section ol scats in Gris
wold Stadium, where under-Summer Student Dies
In 4th of July Wreck
A Fourlh of Jul>· outo accidc.nt
cla1med the life of 'Mnry Debbie
Chnmbcrluin, n freshman stu
dent nt summer school Her com
p::mion and driver of the car, .
Dean Van Lowen, is in cnticnl
condition at SL VmccnUI Hospital
'Van Lcuven'a new cnr, whtch
he hnd bought only the dny be
!ore, collided with nnothcr cnr
at the Lntcrscc.:t.ion of Rtverside
Dn\·e and MllU.nry Road. Van
Leuven, brother of Val Van Leu
vcn, a JUntor B.A. major, had
completed odmtssion require
ments to enroll ot LC thls fall.
His home ts an Oswego. Debbie
wns from Ross, Colif.
Her parcnls nrc s:ccldng Deb·
bie's blonde cockc:r spaniel, Dec
<.lec, which JUmped out or the
ctJr in dO\\'ntov.-n Portland the
night of the nccidcnt.
Final LOG Today
With thts issue of lhc sum
mer Pioneer Log, the staff of
two will close thap nnd go on
vncntion. We hope we hnve
1nformcd you and entertained
you. The next issue on Sept.
23 will be publiched by the
ASLC stnfl.
-Pago Two • THE PIONEER LOG Thurtd4y , July 21. 1 July 21,
P•g• Four
--~--------------
Park Bl
I'D Dist1
'f'h£'J' d1d ll QJ'AIO
PSC's bntthnt cm(l •·
lh pnrk hloCiks thrc'tt
Fl 1 P11 '''('t•r; o t!ce<•ud
" .. _,,..,on. 'Tht V1lt10, undr1
\ c r, d1d so 111 copl
Ul h let ~ N AlA lt'flck
1m ct lo 1 Suturdow or
I !ill
l.C L.OST lu PortJnn,
llll l!cC"Ortd tjmc this s
on I) t W'CJ h)('ml hc.s on
:Cull cnson-J~nd wns
' Dt~tnct ~ kUI~;_pms
nftu noon Adu lly th
"" close \lfl to the r·n
In dc>plh l~ld off an
nul~
R<Jlph Dm•n1' !lt'lnnt.)·c
c'Cl oil wath four pi o
n Nit to wrnp h up 'l
romplll'd IIH JlOmUI
to LC'a runfl&'l ·UP 87
Other aoorc· l.tn!tcld, 4
,10, Willnmouc 17; Q(
Y.OC U
Top lJOIIIl cell cr .for. 1
nd hlo~:lt was F..rie
Otb n:on kuumet1 rc
lmth hurdles to J5J\
Th PwnCCJ'll nlmost
UH' fl!!t\ thnt C• 'ltrcli
'" cnrn•lnt: them to nn
I• 1 (Ill'~ tmek 'rietory
ol both hurdl .LC
h1.:m but di'ClJlpcd t
ho" mg in lhe lowa.
Rod Vcunilhon netu
hUJ n w ' hool record
Uu.; qu 1 tcr male but h,
for o 50 I in winnang
d· non, oo Ptonc.~.r PI
cwrNI 12·6 to wan thi
OTHER nRSTS t;-41
d 1!1'UII und n: lay Ccr
who will r '-lrcJcnt S
untiunols, throw 1ht• d
nd the P10nt.-cr 1 l'ln
Jtnndle, lloblnAon, f
V nrullion tourf.:d th
J.281l
The P1orwc• thinclnt
Senior Convoca
Honors '60 Grat
ICCmtlnucd rrom [
Cuulv, June Eby nnd D
Alhlt'tlcs-Ed DJwi
C1 Fair, Rogel' Jo~
Cinrncro. Larry Cnwc
d r. CL!t'1l Spt.11ccr
Stuvck :RttJtHent of
trtlph\ wn• Jock Abdl
Jl~rsotlS honored for
tudrnt body uchn
t1" M JOn~ f·egencl
d' iacr, Dom Bo\
Shearer, UHT) Shw 1,
1 I lJ, Bob Acker, F..r1
nn Morr.~J. Nnnc
Ch 1rl( Mt•Glm\IJ, J
Dot1 Hochun, Tom c
Aum• De" Conventions Are in Season
Thc1 c is nothing so cyc.opcnlng U~> parllcipnuon m govern~
ml!nl lo sec hCI\\' the wheels go 1 oun<.l. Among those who
helped {!rcnsc th~ Uemoct ntiC' wheels was Dr. Donald Balm~.•r,
head nf the polillcnl sdcm~ department, who servL'CI last
week on Ull' plrHlorm committrc !or the national convt:tnliun
in Los An~clcs. Dr. Bulmer has b~.•cn working on a committee
wh1ch supplied nlllh.:rinl on uolut·ni resource::;.
Closer tu home tho nomi11nling conVt~ntwn sponsored July
7 al the Shu1·ntou Hotel by more than 300 ciltzcns who nru
backing Cal'l Elling lu succt•cd himsoH ns D1strict Judge in
Oregon-he was appoinlt.'u by the Go\•crnor m June to Jill
the \'~1c:mcy ct·cutc<l by the death ol Judge J. R. Mears bul
loo lotc tu ,get on the pr1mnry bnllot-wns an eye opener to
tht.· mcxpericnccd.
f<~ocb pcrsc10 who came to cast u bullot to nominale the in
cumbent hnd to be n qualified voter. He was registen!d as
he entered and bullots with mntching numbers were picked
up before tht• tnt.!cUng was ndjourncd. First ilem of business
cnrrlcd on in typicttl com·cntion atmosphere but minus banners
ond bnndwagons-wns to elect n pPrmnnent chairman and ~
St.•cretnry and to choose n cnmpnig-n slogan. Two short speeches
e,_lolllng the ''iJ tucs of the cnnd1dntc prrcede<.l his introduc
tioh. His rcmu1 ks wc1 c modest nnd brit•f nnd the mee-ting
cndctl.
In this stntv such a candidate could elect to use a write-in
ml'lhocl in the gcncrnl l'lt•cl ion or he could enlist the help
of co-workers to get l.'nough signntur~s by the petition method.
F'or thu!iC who ran•ly get clo'in thun tlw bollot box to polit
i,cal prnt'Niurc, tl1e convcnholl wns an inte.-esting lesson in
stnte su,•cnlment.
Another Husband-and~Wife Team Joins Staff;
Betty Babcock New in B.A., Placement Office
A n\.'\\' Orcgonion hns jomoo s.hc did ·crd mnl work in <1
thl c-ollc~c secretnraal stnff. B A. h1gh :;chool off1ce. n church ofi
mnjOl'li nnd Jl1b sec.kea'S will be icc, n manufacturing concern and
grc-ett.'Cl by the worm smile.' and tho Spokane School District.
fru:ndl\' blul' 'f'Y of Mn;. Betty Thl' new secr~lnry was gradu-
Ilul>coek, \\ ife of Dr. C. Douslns ah~ from the College or Pugct
&bcocl\, wlw join~.;d the college Sound and shl' did a yl'nr a!
cdu(·Clllon department In Jan· groduntc work at ~be University
uary, o! Wnshmgton. Though she mn-
Mn;. B bcock, Cl nntlve nnd JOr<:d in sociology, Mrs. Bab-
Uft.Himc rl'.5-ldc nt of Wtt. hinf:ll•n, l'Ock taught Fr!.!nch and E~hM1
r~ocnth· mm•ed to 0~" co Wtth iii htgh schools in Adna and Sl:-
hflr huslwnd artd con. Prt.!\'luusl)' uttle, Wnsh. for a munb~r of --------------------I--
Century of Service
Merits Recognition
Thl' Pr•'Sb) lcrlun Sy nuc.l of
Orc~on hru; \'(1\t'd honoltll)' !if c
mcmbc11'l11p on the ll(KLJ'd or
'l'rustct.'S of tht' cull~gc !or SlX
men who hn n~ ti('J'H'Ci n tutal cd
Ul )'('aft: on the board.
Hf•norc.:d were: C~ W. Plott fot·
28 y~nrs-21 as recording s:cc
n:tnry; E. V&ctor Cr<.'Cd, 23 years:
Dr. l\lorg<tn S. Odell, preudenl
for lC ycnn:; Andrew M. Colltcr
nnd Hl'.rb rt A. Templeton, 15
years, nnd Thornton T. :Mun&t.:r,
12 ;) cars.
A lat or Sltling. we'd say! -· -----·--···---·· ·--
• )'l':U'S.
'l'hc Babct.~Cks hnvc b1.>en mnr·
rit·cl Cor 26 years nnd hav~ two
t:ons, Donnld and M1chal'l Don
old, 23, Is tu1 (•nsign in the n.1V)'
uml Its st.ationNI in Newport, R.l.
M1dmcl. n !n.>shman at LC this
summer, is 20.
Both M1·s. Bnbcock o.nd her
husband enjoy listening to their
collcellon tlf dnssicaJ and svm-• phonic music. They are 1ookinc
farwon.t to the college music pro
srnms nnd concerts. Reading his
toracal nu\·cls is also a favorite
pastJme <tf 1\JT$.. Babcock, when
there IS spare time between r.ct
tmg set tloo in hl·r new home and
hcl' new JOb.
'llu. u11or clus p_1 cmtl.'d "
J•Cl of $1 J5 to tlHl 't>ncrnl fund,
rcqu' tmt th t\ h be used fl)r
hb T) bwk.l. und a $5 per mcm· ~tllt"l' numcre1 u1 ~"'uu~'"' '"''""
tc<~dH:rs. Bdng thCl'C but o short
luuc &·~.;mnrks mode rount murc.
She srud lhnt when adjus:tlcat
ms ttn: jud'.: must hst\!n clo c))
to "\ cry note nd ph rose and gh c
('o.nstrucll' c ldLn:> Cor J.mpro .. · •• )'\ 1 ph.;d lo& hH: years
t u Ch II n ~ DJ't\ t.:
FOR RENT
-,rcht d Hou
noronr C ,n 'l
$50 Mo. Available June 10
CH 4·2631 Recital Rescheduled
J.m tl.'t: BJc-rk \\ ho e M ,. 15
K't'llal " \;ancell d b('f.'DUSQ of
illn h " li -llchcdulc-d It for
Fn~. Moy :!7 t 8 pm. ln
E\ n; Tht re h IS b n no chnnGt:
m h r progrnxu.
Bed Roosle.. Dl'ive-ln
• -Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyens
on BARBUB BLVD. l Alert Youngsters Type, Splash Way
To Early Fame in Summer Classes "L. 0. McAfee
By Loul,. Dennll
The sound oC 330 fin{!t'C'S busily
typing ''now IS thl' time for nll
~:nod mr;n to come to the rud
oC thuir p:trti~pnrty .. IS ringm~
out in Palutint ~ Manor l'hc 330
Cin,;cts bt•long lo 32 1ludtmls,
rnn,.;ing lfOm 12 to 16 y~En·~o and
n juniiH fwm tht.: Universitv
or Portland. who is n·portedly
gt•lling u nm rur his money.
1-·or tht• fiflh yt~llT' Mrs. Eclith
Smith. nssoc1 tr• proressot of lll'C
rctnrlnl scil.mcc, is conducting n
begmning typing class for grndl'
nnd high school studf!nts, Most
of the stud<'nls nr•· !rom Port
land rmd Oswego.
The six-wt.ek course, five doys
n w£'ek, tcuclw.s the studl!nt.s
prowwr u c of the typcwr1ter,
building typing speed and typ
mg letters ond manuscnpts . Dur
in!! the thtrd week somt! or the
student. wtre nln~ady writing
80 and 90 words per minute.
Mr Smilh believes lhul her
clnssc.s thi~ ycnr compare rav
ombly with previous ont's. She
h t 1 Ann Fmkvmer, Jean Rnaf,
Nancy Thornton and Jill Bent
Icy all n·ct•nt grndunlcs of RIV·
erdult• Grndc St•hool-a nd Koth
~nnc Wood, who attends school
in Wnbhm~·ton, D. C, a:s her
oulstundin~ 'ltudt•nt~.
An informul, but n business
like atmosphcrt· prevails in the
clnss room dt ;pitt• the pronk
stcrs changing mnrgins and tab
ulatoi'S each dny bcCort• class.
Two days (l wct·k. after classes,
the typuts rest their weary fing
ers and go swunming in the col
lege pool. Classes urc twQ hours
long with a tO-minute break.
Then, till' industrious typists n:
tum to their kiybirads -key
boards. Splishing and splashing,
boys nod gids, ages 7
11, each wcok ure nttcnding
L. \.,. i and Clnrk College
School Dr Warren Smith, J
Goudartl nnd Fred Wil£on, m~.;
ber G! the college phy&lelll ,
calion dt:parlmcnt, nrc thl tc-d tmd
cru·s of n ble and
icc t.o LA:wis a
nh'd w1th gr<!at
,,.c,~::mtJOn for
l.lr'l or frlendsh
oJ' Of of the fOUl twO•W4b•
St!!S::OliS.
1"he children h•nrn the ha
swimming strokes, Jlontmg
• diving, dt•pt>ndmg upon the
of lhe clnss. Durin'- t:ach
mmutc session, the ch 1urc
wear "bubbles" or Cloo.'L" to
kct:p their balance and ovcrcc.n
their fear of water.
One boy attending the
session had become accustonu·
lo W(:.>rinp and depcmding on
float. One day he climbed out
tht;; pool to sun himsell and
off the float. Forgetting he
taken ocr lh~.; aid, he
into the pool and swnm
dcntly until someont nsked
where his float WDA. He rennen
bered it was gane and
promptly sank. Afh·r he bad
cuperat~d C.·om the shock
swimming without the float,
re-turned lo the water to
on his own. Ull~ll!!rl al student
h~ would
,.,.,,.r), I paid $2~~.5Q
to work 3~
as herdsman f
cows. ·rhat I'O'IIC!r'E!i
room and
••·!ir.
"This 1s an example or ''In nnother re~ipe•c:'
many students who los~ lh changed," he
fear of the ntm and become "'·••1!1'-''l.lf.:r "Church-rela
!ul swimmers just durin~!! need
two-weeks here." sa1d Codd operating.''
The swim school 1s rl:!pluc DR. McAFEE is
Explorer Day Camp which
held the previous four • and featured track and fie
swimmin~. softball, hiking, fr•n
cing and gymnastics. The trio
instructors ho~ to hnve the
camp agnin next year if cn~u1
financial aid is available. ummer
ravel,
Yen to Travel Costs Million Yen Dean and Mrs .. , ... .,
11euuav.nam, Wash.,
to see their
J apont:O.C' f1sh£'rrrwn figurative
ly fished Bob Moyes, '50 psy
chology grnduntc. out or Lhc Pa
CifiC' nNu· Shikoku bland July 7
-the end of a lO·yenr dream to
cross the ocean alone in a yacht. Moyes developed a yen for . Arthur l':ct·wnlni
venture while sen·mr: in the me their son
chant marine during a!ler Worlf~inC ii\es physics at W
WtJr II on trips to the Orient College.
Europe and exchange d $10.000 Jean C1mm, )uruot
savings for the 3 ~ million maJOr, is
boat mer vacation at
------------------------------------------------ -rnakcspearea n
ns an assistant
tval's costume de·oat
Sue Lathrop and Pioneer Log Only six days out of Hiroshima,
Japan, the 33-year-old former
Log feature editor failed in his
attempt to guide his new 33-foot
"Bounder" along the Grent Circle
route to the Columbia. which he
hop<:d to n:ach by September.
The would-be Halliburton was
drifHnc helplessly with mast
trouble and without auxiliary en
gine when his rescuers towed him
to n fishing village. -Portland , Ore., Vol XVlli. No. 3 . 111 be married Ju
irst Presbyterian
S365 . ~ O· ··t~ 1n1 1•ubllcnt1on or the A!ll!od . regon City. Dr.
• ted :o-tud~·nls or l.ewts aud t•tar 1' f th d
l.-~11••£••, publll;hetJ "'''<'kly durin« th au s a cr. nn
coll.-.s:-e Y~ar llltd t hr(•e llmca In J uu arbet, {rom
11.nd Jut)·. Suh~c rlptlon r11108: u P orm the "eremony > Nlr Entl'rud lUI .~<ecand elK Ill! mattr ~
:tl li.S. Po~t Ot!lct, f'urllnnd, (Jr.·ga Inn to live in und.,r act of ~larch S, U7!l. ilcre she will
• . . o Corl Greve D1arnond ring
to light all of "her" new life to be
• $378.50
Phou CH 8·3311 Plck up ) our phone
~.all Carl Grc,;.: CA
3-'il2l Take a Year to Pay
No ln.tezwll No
Carrying Chwg .. J Iuly 21. unday. July 21, 1960 • 'THE PIONEER LOC Page ThrM
Way
tsses a:,.....Tofessor Cited for Half Century of Service
"I.. 0, McAfee is hnrewith
>lushmg,
1 7 throu
ttcnding t
1llctte Sw>
Smith, J
'tlson me
hystcal Cd
arc:: lht: tlcd nnd commended lor 31
!!lli'S of able nnd genProus ser
act to u:wls ond Cl11rk. Pr~'
"nted with crcat pcn;onul ap
rtcJUlion ror tht; privilcg<.-d
t ;u,. o( frhmdllhip lind shared
nd«'<lVOr"
Thu'> r<:ud. a citation ol ~t·rvtCI'
ifacate pre~entl'<l n cL•ntly by
Morgan Odl'll, one of
~-vc•rll to fuculty and it~rr mf•m-
the with 15 yean of !ICI"Vice
oatmg ring his administralion
on lhl! nu" Actually Dr. McAtee has thi!l f each rounded out an even 50
F ch or t~cahin,::-with time out
~uts to heJ earn his advanced dL•grt:<.'S at
d ov niversity of Chicago and Uni-
the ·rsity of Waahington. He was
of 13 seniors graduated m
1910 from Johnson Bible
in Tcnnesses but could
return for hte golden an
Vf:f:'.lJ"Y reunion .
"TIMES have changed,'' he said,
JUillp•:• .. ~u•hng the economy of those
"When r registered as a
inislerial student <he laL<>r de
e rernerrt 1cic:d h~ would like teachmr
and ter), I pald $22.50 in caah and
he had to work 31~ hour.> every
shock a:. herdsman for the school's
float. cow!l. That covered my tuttion
God d. d room and board for one
"In another respect, times have
changed," hi.! said with a
"Church-related collcgc:s
need benevolent gifts to
opcratmg ."
DR. McAFEE IS no atronger to the country school, the high
schoaJ and the administrnt.or's
afftcc Ior which he helps pre
pare teachers. He H!rv<.>d first as
prmcipal of a two-room school
in West Virginia and then re
turned to Tennessee for his !I!C·
ond year, "a backwoods hagh
school job whcre all the teachers
were assigm.'<l p}CJ('11S to lave to
supcr,•ise lhtJ after-school hours
or a c~rt~:~in number of pupils."
He comph•ted 12 years of pub
he school work in .N'orlh Dakota
nnd Montana befor~: bt~cammg
dir~:ctor of teacher truining at
normal schools in North Dakota
and Louisiana lor six years. ln
1929 he decided to exu:nd his
Influence geographicolly by com
mg la Oregon to lt'ech at Albany
College, where he servt>d as dean
of the college. rcgis'lrnr ond pro
fessor of education.
and ,4~ ~~ ,4/u,ut . . .
n.--ummer Vacation Spells
ravel, More Weddings
1-----i Dcnn and Mr.< Thayer went to
po:uu g,ham, Wash., over the
ml'~ to &ee their first grand
ld, Arthur Edward . born June
1 to their son Pht.hp, '56, who
ille-r ~ror!•c,acll\e .s phy'lics at Wc·tem Wash
' n Colle~tte.
Jean Gunm, junior htstory 1nd
maJor, 1s sp!!ndinr her
vacation at th~.: Oregon
Festival in Ash
and as an assistant in the fes
\'al's costume department.
Sue Lathrop and Paul Knoll
ill be married July 30 in the
Presbyterian Church in
)rci~On City. Or. Lc~ Knoll,
l's father. .md Dr. Ralph
from Sc:attle, will per
Pt~tnr1m the ceremony Sue and Paul
lo live in Boulder, Colo ..
ilere she will teach tht: fourth grade and he will do graduot.e
work at the UniV(.•rsity of Col
orado.
The Hilda Proebstal Scholar
ship was awarded to Linda Mor
gan. Junior music mnjor, at the
h·nth annual .scholarship contest
sponsor1ad by the Portland Alum
nat: Chnoler of Mu Phi Epstlon.
A doubt( nng ceremony umted
Marti Schradc1·, '60, and ~rl
Chappdl '59, July 'i In •Los An-
geles. .
Marcia McLean, St'nior, and a
friend from the Uni\'ersily or
Chicago are leaving July 22 for
an Eurppean tour.
Mr .and Mrs. Ray Jenkins will
spend next week fuhing, hiking
and biLj•cling on WaUac(! lslnnd
in the Strait of Georgia, east of
V nncouver lsland. The 1'i • ·v Ser
\'ice will be closed until &.pt. 6. McAfEE summarizes his Al
bllny-J..ewu; and Clark cxperlc;nce
os hnvlng E(!J"V~ on "three C!lmp
wes wath three pr~ld<!nt.ls-Dr.
Thomas Bibb nt Albnny, Dr.
Clarl.'ncc Green in downtown
l)ortlond and Dr. Odell on Pain
tim.• HIll,"
Stnco 1!>18, wh~n he s~•vc up
his •l!glst:rar duties, he has harl
charge or the grodunte pror.ram
wh1ch has ujdcd 216 gr.~duah.'S
in campletlng m:uaer's dc&r<.'C
work. Of 58 names currently on
Uac list 11 nrc expected Lo (Jni.sh
in Aucusl.
~w£ MEASURE the success of
out graduates;· he explamed, "by
thl'ir C\'aluntion by those under
whom they teach nnd by th('Jr
rapid nd\•anccmcnt-mnny to ad
ministrntavc posations."
In Montano the young Jchool
mnstcr gamed expcncnce nnd a
wafc-lhe daughter of one or his
teachers. Ruth McAfee has been
employed in the college hbrory
ns pcnodical assistant for the
past 15 ye:~rs. The lhn:-e McAfee
children nttcnded Lcv.•is and
LC Senior to Represent
Western Youth al Meel
Ken F1Sh~:r, psychology ma)or
who wall bl~ grnduatcd in Aug
ust, wtll represent Prcsbytt:rian
Cullcgc .t\ge Students of the
Northwest at a fellowship con
ference Aug. 25 through ~pt. f
at St~:phens College m Columbia,
Mo.
Fisher wlll be the voting del
Pgale for Presbyterian :students
in all coiJeges of Oregon, Wnsh
ington, ldnho ond Montano at
the meeting called to :foun the
United Campus Christian Fellow
ship. The denommnlions entering
lhl! fcllowahsp mcludc the Chris
tian Church Fellowship, the
Evangelical United BreLhrcn Fel
lowship Council, the United
Church of Chnst Fellowship and
the Wcslmmstcr Student Fel
lowship of 'the U.nited Presby
terian Church, U.S A.
The unlting ns:;~mbly IS ex
pected to draw 1200 students. The
progrnm theme will be the theme
or Lhe World StudenL Christian
Federation, '"The Mlss1on oi the
Church in Colleges nnd Univer
sities."'
'52 Grad Given Grant
Paul L. Kirk. 1052 graduate in
sociology, recently received a
three year national dele~ grad
uate fellow&hlp for study in lin
guistics nt lb.,• Unh·ersjty or
Washington, beginning next !all. Clark. Lucy 11 Girl Scout dlrcc·
tor m Tncoma, Wash., Jruncs J n
d• pnrtmt!nl manager ot Mont
gommy Wal;d'• ParUand atorc
and Bt;tty lives lo Grants Pass.
wfacre slu~ taught for tevernl
yearn. ~ve11 grandchildren com
plete th<.> wld••nlng tnmlly cttclc.
THE VENERABLE little l•ro
ft~or wltl1 1htnumc whit,., hnir,
n wnnn smile, eyes thnt twmldc
nnd o n• w ''cmeratus" after his
title nttr1butn hiSllt.>cret to bdng
young of hcnrt to "hl'rCdilary
toughne-ss, to Ute akdls or modf!J'n
medical catoracc and tu1 abllily
to J-clox nnd live trmperately."
He'll be b~c:k m the fall-though
techniclnlly r~: tired-to teach one
course.
LC Coeds in ConJesls
For 'Miss Oregon' Title
lAi.s Marie Harv1c, scmar in
mustc c d u c a l i on, hna been
crowned "Mu;s Swe-et Home" nnd
will compete July 2i to 30 ln
the "Miss Oregon" contest. 1..ois
1s a member or Mu Phi Epsilon,
womt:'n's national mustc z:orurity,
and lllSt year wns prCJidcnl of
Ruth Oddl Hnll Donna Long.
P.E. senior, was named "Miss
Coos Bny.·
Olhl'r LC garls in the eliminn
tu:m )Udg.mgs were Jnnc Roysl(:r,
'57 in nunonc cducnuon, a can
d.Jdatc for "Miss Sweet Harne .. ;
Cnro1r:c Weiss, '60 in education,
n c:~ndadatc for "Mfs3 Portland,"
nnd Mary Lou Cowla, 'GO Bend
Htgh School ~rndunte who will
be a fre5hmnn in B.A. th1s fall,
n candtdntc for "Miss Deschutes
County."
One of the jud~es nt the final
contest in Scns:idc wllJ be Dr.
Neil Sobin, 6pcccb insLn.tctor.
Gilchrist Delays Tour
To Nurse Ailing Wife
• Dr, Frnncis Gilchrist, head or
lhl• biology dupartment; is spend
ing th•. summer working an a
textbook in anbryology and
playing nurse to his wife. Mrs,
Gilchrist is now ot home con
valc:!icmg from nn operation in
May to remO\"C a ruptured back
diSC.
The Gilchrisu had plnnncd to
set out In their troller lD June
for n year's tour of the U. S.
during o le<~\'e !rom the eoUege.
Th!:'lr dep:~rture will be delnyed
now unul the end ot summer,
when they hope Lo start ncross
the southern p:~rt of the country
and return early next summer
aCTO..~ the norlh-revemn£ lhcir
o:nganal roulc. -•
PAgo Four THE PIONEER LOG Thursday. July 21.
Page FoW'
-~-----
Pork Bl
In Dist1 .Presbyterians Set
Weekls Workshop A.ugustCeremonytoGraduate4
The) d1d u acum.
PSC'1 hattUng cmdtr
\hl pnrlt hlucks thrut'
F'tx's Paru•c.'<'UI n Jccond
~.:, ~n. Th£ V llu;, unrl~l
.)tDr, d•d o tn eopt
f11~tract 2 N/\ lA lrnck
1111' 1 lruJt Snturday 01
Bill
LC LOST to Por Un11i
tht second tinw this s
c•nty two blt•mi hcs "o
:full liCA on-'\nd wos
o l>L5h1c:t £ kmgpwr;
Dill rnonn Actually th
wua, C'losc up to the o.:.w
Inn dt'plh pnid of1 In
mtk.
nulph l)nvlJ' SC'.Untyc
~ off with four ptnc
t•vcut to wrap it up, ']
cumpJJoo 104~ points
&o LC'• runno·r-up 87
Othl'l' .score· Lmfie.ld, •
!"10, Willrunc\li' 17; 0(
F:OC 6.
Tap pOint ccttcr for t
unt'l \•hH~k wn• Enc
Glb r1lnn skunmud tc
hoth hurdl~ s tn Hi.~
't'hc Ptottccr3 almost
the f<'M lhut fagured
In r.arrylnt them to on
fu rtrl' tnll'l \'IClOJY•
ot both hurdlc1. a..c
hi~h" bul dropped t
ho" lng ln the lowa.
Rod Vcrrnilllon ncur
Ius nC\\ .li-Chool rCQord
lh• qunrtcr mtle but h1
/{lr 11 50 J 1n wtnn lug.
dl.'non, IIC\1 Paculccr p(
~<onred J2 6 to win thl
OTHER FIRSTS co.
d I! c~ ond rda~ Cc:c
who will 1'\'ru·cz:cnt l
uutJunnl •• t ha'Cw 1thc d
imd th Pioneer rclft
Hnndl , nobtnson, r
Vc•malllon tuurcd th<)
3•28 1J
The J11urwer thinC'lnt
Senior Convoca
Honors 660 Grat
(CcmtinuL'd !rom 1
C.uuJy, Jun~ Elly nd D
Athlchcs--Ed Da\'i
\'l Fair, Roger !-"'
Cnm<'ro, Lorrv Gro\'O • drr, C :11 Spcnc~r
Shrock.. IWclpu ~nt of
troph' wns Jnl'k Abd1
P('rsom honcu~"d for
!itUdl'ot body aclwi
M au Mojo de :to'csscnc
:td\'lscr, Bnrry Bol
Shca~r. 'l.!ln·y Short,
011 nJ. Doh AckP.r, En
Ann Mouu. Nun"'"
C'hnrh: McGinms, J~;
Dw1 Huchvn. 'I'om ~
Anne Dew. Bctwccn 400 llnd 500 .Prcsby
tcrinn will orri\'1' on campus
thl11 weekend for· the onnuul
l.t.>adership School llJlOUJOred by
the Synot1 of OreGon und th~
Boord of ~hrlstinn F.ducnuon.
'rhcy wilt f1ll ttll cnmpus dorm
llod~s.
Closscs, workshOfls lmtl l•lhcJ·
• \'~'llU will fill l'8t'h duy frmu
8 n.m. to f.l:lli p.m. tht(lll(!h .July
30. The prosrnrn Is cenrcd tO
churth lNiC::hcrn und othl'J" IL-od·
crs of oil nge sroups. Spr:clnl
proE}roms wiiJ feoturc faith ond
pt r onaUty dt-'\'Clopnwnt, Prcs
bytCJ'IMS nnd public aflnu'S, op
prcclotiun Of grcnt h)'lMS ond
nudiO·\'Jsuol cducat io.n m the
church .
Tht> RC\', Robert Harvey, Port
land, will be dean of tht wurk
,hop stall: Dr. Dnn Wl~lc.r.
Con'i:tlli' chnplnln, nnd Dr.
A11rnn J. Uugl'nmn, San J\nscl
mQ, Cnllf. ~on,·ocatlOn speaker.
Dr. Ungcu1mn will npcnk doily
nt 11;15 n.m. Dr. Wessler will
eonduct ··veni,ng outdoor vcspor
servl<!eS nt 7!15 dully. JtHltttnJ: by the numlx;r of
mnrTJcd students who will rt>
t>t•ivc dc.grccs Ill summer l.!orn·
mcncernenl on Aug. 12, mCtrriagc -----------·---·-----------·-·---
Youn;oat member of tho c:lau
ia 21-year·o ld Lynet.to Lyon
Tnnkouley from Malin. Euily
old enough to be her faJher aro
two male member s: Robert
Quimby. Vanc:ouvtor. Watb., and
Frank Bast. Portland.
Lt. Col. Oulmby, whoto school·
lng wu interrupted by 23 year•
of mUitary service, World War
ll and the Korean c:onfild, hopes
to toac:h thi1 1all. He hu throe
c:hilchon-7. 9. and 12.
Bass has divided the yean
ainc:o graduating hom OCE be·
twfl!n toac:hlng-20 years -and
working ln the Coun!y Auaaaor's
oUico-1 0 years. He now teaches
in Crosham. He is active in sev
eral Masonic: groups -Royal
Arch. AI Kader Shrine. Rainbow
Girls, Btothtol and Ewern Star
-Boy Sc:ouh and 4-H Clubs.
When does he study?
--------------------------is not rt serious d\'t"rrcnt to
cninang ro C~lllcge education. Two-
Dean Announces Five New Faculty Members
W1th Le\'~ml mt•mbcrs o! tbe
faculty on len\'1! f<n· ll<'-"l yonr,
th£'.re will be Ioces massing from
snmc departments in lhe fall. To
ftll these \'OCOnCICS, new fac<.'S
tl:'<' being added.
Consldcnable intcrc. t SUlTOWldS
the appotnlment of Dr. Nosrntol·
lnb Rnssckh, a nDtl\'C or Tehcron,
lrnn, who will bcNmc assistant
profL-ssor oi hlslor,)'. He hos three
dc-gn.-e~ from Stanford Uni\'Cr
slty in .}lOhlic:nl science. int<'.mn-
Seven Summer Students
Gain Teaching Practice
Lewis and Clnrk in coos1crotion
walh PCirtlond Stntl' College nnd
th" Portland Public Schools hqs
!lt'V\!n education studcnl.s pmcticc
1cnching in summer school lhls
:rcru·.
At Shattuck Sdtool, where lOG
c·hlldre.n arc tnkinc o full year's
work in six weeks, Dr. H. B. Ll>C,
din..~tor ol tcnchcr plne~mcnt at
I.C, is nss1stmc ·the 5UpCr\'ision of
students tendu.>t-s-threc from LC.
Dr. Chester Frubie, director of
pubUc school education, is supc.r
,.1 or o( 39 young teachers at
Lincoln. \I; he:~c 970 nre ('nroUed.
One: LC candidate is practicing
in the evening progrnm at Mult
nomah College, whPI'C 315 arc en
rolled with 9 tcnchcrs.
lioMI rclnUons nnd history. He
wns o Rny Lyman Wilbur lcllow from 1952 to 195_.. He is married
nnd hns two children.
Or. R1:na J. Hntte with degreec:
from Unh·ersity ol :Mnme and
Duke Unh-enity will be new an
philosophy. For the past year she
hns been l"esenrc:h nssistant in
para-psychology nt Duke.
A second Fred Wilson (he pre
fcl"S Freddie> will join the starr.
this one in biology, nnntomy and
c.•mbryolog~·. He is a '60 graduate
with nn M.A. at Uni\'ersily of
Konsas. HI! is a member of Phi
Bela Koppo ond has bl·en work
ins on n ,NSF fellowship.
In music l\Lrs. Marin De Rungs
will teach courses in sur\'l'V ot • mu11ic literatUI'(·, period music
nnd dirett string ensembles und
h.•ach tt>llo. A professional cellist
with scvl!rnl symphonjes, 9he al£o
ploys viola gamba. She wns
lmined ot the MRnnt... School o!
Music in New York. at Yale and
Stanford Unt\'Crsities a n d in
Switzerland. She hns two child
ren. Her husbnnd is an architect.
Newest appointment is that of
Arlcigh Dodson. a recent grad
untc or Michignn State Uni\'cr
sity, as ins1ructor in chemistry.
Still to be announcod is a new
inslructor in economics.
Hnppy \'Ocation, t'\'eryone! -
don't fi.H'Get U1e Alumni Picnic
Auc. 6.
Ttll sel'uor dou ll' ·n~ud n
Lrt o/ $115 to the ~:~.·m·rul fund,
n:qu linn thai It bt U$00 for
abr r) bookS.. Cllld n S5 per mem-
1 ) r: 1r pll:·d l lor faH ~ron;
l< tht.· Ch lh n ...: Dr 'l' ~:rreatt'T numocr w "lu•.n::nu• ..,,'"
teachen~ • .Being t.h~re but a short
tunc t<cmnrks mode count more.
Slu said that 'When odju tacnt
mg lhc JUd • ._. must hsh:n <"lo:rely
to c' "~· notl' nnd pht"QS() nnd SJVC
conslru<:Ll\1: a\Jnas for lrnpl'\)vc-
FOR RENT
1-'u1llish d 'BuUS(•
N 1r Cl."lllcg Recital Rescheduled
SSO Mo. Available June 10
CH •·2631 Jru11cc BJt.:rkl', '' ho e Ma • 15
rrt'lt<~l \\ ns ~~ru:elt d bl'c:ausc of
Illness. bns t~hcduled at for
F'rld<l •, Mill' !!i, nl 8 p m. in
E~•.ms Ther(' hns be n no chunyc
m her p.rogro.m
Bed Booster Drive-In
• -Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD. ' thirds of the clns.s members huve
Wl\'cS or husbands.
A totnl of 42 students-o ne of
the l'!mnllcst summer closscs in
scvPrnl yt'nrs-.un• schcdull'd to
receive dccrcc·s. Thirty-on~ nrc
Llnr.helor omt II nr(: mnllt\ r· cun
djrfutes. Only rnnst\•rs will Wt!l.lr
cops and gowns. C:mdidntcs
whose nnmcs nrr• po~lcd art• tP
quL>sh•d hy 111c rcgi:l\rnr !I) p.tr
tic!pnll' iu thl. bnd pubhc C'crc·
mony. in tht chnpcl nnd to as
sembly at 9:15 u.m. Cnnthdat£>s
nrc:
Ouchclor of Ails -B<:v~rly
Gochring, Eu .ash; Fnmcinc lrl'·
ton, mcdic:al technology, and
Lynette Tank.!:-sky, business ud
mmislrotiun.
Bachelor o! ~ciencc -Verna
Welch Andc. son, Lousin Book
wnller, Ruth Jt~hnson. Gertrude
Kc.·hH!l, Mary Karchnl·r, Hnrold
Kolc, Vidn McDonald, LoUlsc
Moen, Mildn.!d Co\"hcr Monroe,
nnd \'irginin Taylor, elcmenl;i!J' cclucnlion: Richard Arnold, mu
sic; F"rank Bass, general studi
Joan Sreljt•, spcciul cducati
G~orge Combs, human dcvc.top
ment; Rogt:r Duughcrty,
Hicks .Jr., Jon Phipps nnd
WoJvcrt, bu,l.ncss admmis
Lton.
Marvin Ocven•aux,
l'I"'IPnt'P, Oat.; Oodd~. li0CJ.{ >IOJ!l.l
I. r m:lh Fisher and Jerry
burd, psycholo£:y. Rtchurd Hr
pr,•-mcd•cine; Stuart Lindqui:
cconomk-s; Dn\'id Musl<:r • "
Rogu N~rr. pre-dentistry,
Robert Quimby, pohtacnl scicn
Master of Educahon -r• .. h
lotte Allen Atlgus, Wayne Ch1ris
h.•nsen, P.Jtricia McMartlfl
ders, Charles Ho5ford,
La'' h:., . .!>, Guillord Mnrtm,
man Sargent and John Todd.
M.t.;tc.•r of Music Education
Arthur Eastwood and David
max.
Master or Music -
Brewer.
Summer Briefs • • •
Coeds at Migrant Camp
KoU"l'll BoyL•r, s c n i o r, and
Billie Gnmblc, Jutw '60, are
SPl'nding the summer nt the
H,JI~rboro Migrant Cump as dJr
L'ctors of n!crealion, church
school ncti\'itics and the teen
progmm for 200 children o! lab
orer
Dr. Don Balmer Busy
Dr Don a.,Jmcr. polillcnl sci
ence. beli~\·cs an pt11Cticing what
he preaches to his students. Al
ways (tCli\'e in pobtical aUairs,
he uttcndl~ the Democratic Na
tional Convention 10 Los Aogt!les
in mid-July as a member of the
plat!orm committeo on natural
rcso urc c.s ~
LC Grads Elected
L~:onnrd Fo11gren, '49 in jour
nalism and advertising, has been
named prc~ident of the Portland
Junaor Chnmbcl' of Commerce.
For hi~ volunteer service to many
civic und wcllnre aclivities he was named
in 1957. Juntor
Other LC graduates scr\'
with him arc Paul Nordstrom, '
a vace pre.c;ident, and Bob 81s."'' ....
'53, a director.
Frosh Coed Wins AUJ'II"n"l'tl
Kathletm Gross has
awarded the annual
achie\'ement award in Clll!!mtslryJ
The award, based on the atta
ment or the highest grade avc.J'III
age in the freshman genera
chemistry classes, is a hn ·
or chemistry, physics and math
ematics donated by the Chem,l.4lt
Rubber Co. Kathleen, a chemi
mnjor, is from Concrete, Wash.
rmnell at Alumni Meet
Dallas Finncll, nlumn.i
attended the annual mc<:ting
the American Alumni Counci
last week in Washington, 0.
While in the East he also
with tLC alumn1 in New Yor
City and Chicago ,
Sun Fun
Ploy Safe with Prescription Sunglasses
Dr. Larrv Semler
" 0 ptometrist
41135 S. W. 76th A venue
Raleigh Hills Shopping CenJer
Porlland 25, Oregon Phone CYprus 2-3689
Come as You Are Student Budget Plan
S365 •
r •
. . . o Corl Greve Diamond ring
to light all of "he~· ne11: life to be.
• S378.SO
Phcme CH 8-3321 P1ck up ) rutr phone
call Curl GreH• C.'\
3-7121 Take a Year to Pay
No lnle,...tl No
CCU'rying Chcug .. l •
-
I all
ide
mor
ointcd c
the Pl<,ne
ty dirt
npus ~:n•t~Dt ssNews,
V Program
oost·Grad Volumo XVUl Portland . Oregon, Thunday , July 21. 1960 Nu~JlWr 33
·•Pictures don't blink their
esl" exclaimed Noel Hols.man,
.bh•f'rgaslcd Pl.llkt!rton det(.'C·
• nt he viewed n photo o( his
and children fln~hed on o
rrf•t!n m the ABC "tudio in !lol
l ID'il wcek Th~n three I" the; uuiu rk-eycd K o ,. e a n youngsters New Infirmary Annex Underway
n c;u·d · ;"srtca in to ~howcr their adopted
betized wtth kis.c;cs and Hobman
on Sept. ... ft ... ht detective ratiny was still
! typ1..>S 1.
Holsman is the 55-year-old re
ing. on cd ormy warrant officer who
m~ to Lewis and Clark to earn
dresses degree in history after adophng
.Fogdall three orphans Being n guc ;t
·ercise the Ben Alexander unrchears-
~d _in fill "About FaCl'S" program . n::-
r•~dtned . l$Cd here on July 20, r~sulted
~... the nationwide publicity
n all · hich originated in the LC News
~C the <'nro I News
l!'s will
cents Little did he know when he
rived at the studio that his
ily, secretly Clown to Los An
~les. would be there waltmg for
Besides all expenses ot the
the Holsmans shared in a
famtly prizt'-a day at Dis
l'ylond.
Holsmon, who has been busy
inl{ fan mllll ever stnce hls
and photo appeared m
~wsp~1 pen coast to coast the day
""'1h• ter graduation, wtll l>Cnd copies
lng:re,gal:iot the Pioneer Log to Korea to
ro\'1! to the Commun~L· that the
were "not adopted into
very." By July 30 the two girls
ill be U S cihzens and Hols
will huve completed arrange
to begin graduate work
full at the University of Alum Completes Study
Of Northwest Irrigation
Charles McGmn u;, June polil
ic<tl science !'radu<,le, is the ou
t hor of a 50-paPt: monogruph en
tilled "Potentials of Irrigation in
lhc Pacific Norlhwl!st" pubhshcd
by the Stat~ of Washington.
The McGinnis study outlinf!s o
billion-dollar progrnm to finnnct'
irrigation in the Northwest over
the next JOO years-an answer
to the question or the 1840's often
atlributed to Senator Danil'l
Webster: ··What do we want with
this vw.t worthle,: are• •.. or
great deserts and endle·:s moun
tain rnnges ... '" The bulletin
also has a 50-page nppc·n<lix.
A summer job tn 1959 us a
Ctt.i.zeru;!up Cleanng House in
tern with the Northwc~l Power
Administration in Vancouver,
Wash., led to the assignment for
the Washington Administration
Ot:partment of Conservation. Mc
GinniS IS workmg lhi.s summer
for the Social Security Admin
istration in it .. tr;uning progrnm .
This fall he will enter Johns
Hopkins University on three
lcllowships worth $2250 in the
field of Resourc~s for the Future,
a program financed by the Ford
Foundation.
During the past year McGm
nis wa<; advertismg manager of
the Pion.eor Log.
ailing A'll Pioneers to Alumni Lua'!l
A Hawaiian Luau. the tradit- thatclled roo! over the servmg
kville, MCJ~l I feast of the 50th state. •s area. be
g prepared by LC alumni for For the very young there'll
P~neers-pa sl and pruent- Alpenrose P.Onies. the Mayfiowcr
their familie! ror Aug 6 on Merry-go-round. a little theater
lower campus.
Wc:>os:ler'l George Marandas. '54, and Bob
program •tc·rcc~J, '53, are co-chatrmen of
annual reunion set to begin
l 2 p.m. with swimmlng and rec
l..,,til1.n, Decorations will include
baby orchids for the ladies.
grass hut oo the stage and a
VOYAGEURs Due
Don't cnll about the Voy·
agen. They will be mailed to
aU full-time students by mid
Au~tust. Others may send $3.50
to Box 2 for a copy. Cor movtes and a wading pool
all m the area abov<: the swjm
mJng pool.
Luau chef:; Jim Tomlin, '53, and
Paul Nordstrom, '52, will feature
bam a Ia Hawaii. fruit, punch
and ice cream. Tickets available
in the alumni office are $1 ror
adults and 50 cents tor children
10 to 12. Tickets will be free to
' all June '60 class members who
sign up in the alumni office by
Aug. 3.
Special guests at the mid-sum
mer get-together will be Presi
dent John R. Howard and his
family. CHARLES W. HOWARD HALL noarc compl~tion on LC campta.
In the summl'r c.Jmpus painters r,round wntcr hal wa .. hi'-d out
and carpenters, h:ss bothered by abutment .supports.
the comings und goings of stu- The Reserve Library will hove
dents, go to weak in earnest to new sheh•cs nnd the PL'Tlodlcal
repnir and refurbish the camp- Library w1ll ··xp:md ml.o the
us for Call. old boiler room lmore recently
Mojor: prOJect, expected to be used for scvt•rul ycnrs by the
completed in SeptE:mt cr, is the Voyageur sta!f) for stack spnce.
new men's dormitory !or 90 men,
wh1ch IS being built at q co ·t of
$350,000 next to and attached to
Platt Hall. rt will be known as
HciWtlrtl Hall m 'honor of Dr.
Charles W. Howard. long-time
dcnn &t the college.
Begun this month was 'Lhe con
struction plnn of n $1-4,000 annex
to Stewart Hall to l!lll.argc the
present health service, which has
b~n housed there since 1951. A
30-by-30-foot addition will ac
commodate a resident nurse far
nround-thL'-Ciock service and off
ices of the health serv1ce. Re·
modeling of the pr~:-scnt nurse's
office area will provtde space for
four two-bed wards.
The cost of the entire project
has b~en under-written by Henry
H. Pcin, Portland lumb~nnan.
The he.allh sct·vicc unit will be
nnmt.>d the Alberta Pein Infirm
ary In honor of his wtfc.
A $6000 projt.'Cl, finnnc~d part
ly by a gift !rom the Mother's
Club lnst year, will bring new
power lines from Pnlatine Hill
Rd. Thn:-c buildings will be added
to the sanitnry disposal plant
by mstnllation of a pump and
sewage line at a cost of $4500.
Another major job w11l be the
repairing or the foundation un
der a section ol scats in Gris
wold Stadium, where under-Summer Student Dies
In 4th of July Wreck
A Fourlh of Jul>· outo accidc.nt
cla1med the life of 'Mnry Debbie
Chnmbcrluin, n freshman stu
dent nt summer school Her com
p::mion and driver of the car, .
Dean Van Lowen, is in cnticnl
condition at SL VmccnUI Hospital
'Van Lcuven'a new cnr, whtch
he hnd bought only the dny be
!ore, collided with nnothcr cnr
at the Lntcrscc.:t.ion of Rtverside
Dn\·e and MllU.nry Road. Van
Leuven, brother of Val Van Leu
vcn, a JUntor B.A. major, had
completed odmtssion require
ments to enroll ot LC thls fall.
His home ts an Oswego. Debbie
wns from Ross, Colif.
Her parcnls nrc s:ccldng Deb·
bie's blonde cockc:r spaniel, Dec
<.lec, which JUmped out or the
ctJr in dO\\'ntov.-n Portland the
night of the nccidcnt.
Final LOG Today
With thts issue of lhc sum
mer Pioneer Log, the staff of
two will close thap nnd go on
vncntion. We hope we hnve
1nformcd you and entertained
you. The next issue on Sept.
23 will be publiched by the
ASLC stnfl.
-Pago Two • THE PIONEER LOG Thurtd4y , July 21. 1 July 21,
P•g• Four
--~--------------
Park Bl
I'D Dist1
'f'h£'J' d1d ll QJ'AIO
PSC's bntthnt cm(l •·
lh pnrk hloCiks thrc'tt
Fl 1 P11 '''('t•r; o t!ce<•ud
" .. _,,..,on. 'Tht V1lt10, undr1
\ c r, d1d so 111 copl
Ul h let ~ N AlA lt'flck
1m ct lo 1 Suturdow or
I !ill
l.C L.OST lu PortJnn,
llll l!cC"Ortd tjmc this s
on I) t W'CJ h)('ml hc.s on
:Cull cnson-J~nd wns
' Dt~tnct ~ kUI~;_pms
nftu noon Adu lly th
"" close \lfl to the r·n
In dc>plh l~ld off an
nul~
R<Jlph Dm•n1' !lt'lnnt.)·c
c'Cl oil wath four pi o
n Nit to wrnp h up 'l
romplll'd IIH JlOmUI
to LC'a runfl&'l ·UP 87
Other aoorc· l.tn!tcld, 4
,10, Willnmouc 17; Q(
Y.OC U
Top lJOIIIl cell cr .for. 1
nd hlo~:lt was F..rie
Otb n:on kuumet1 rc
lmth hurdles to J5J\
Th PwnCCJ'll nlmost
UH' fl!!t\ thnt C• 'ltrcli
'" cnrn•lnt: them to nn
I• 1 (Ill'~ tmek 'rietory
ol both hurdl .LC
h1.:m but di'ClJlpcd t
ho" mg in lhe lowa.
Rod Vcunilhon netu
hUJ n w ' hool record
Uu.; qu 1 tcr male but h,
for o 50 I in winnang
d· non, oo Ptonc.~.r PI
cwrNI 12·6 to wan thi
OTHER nRSTS t;-41
d 1!1'UII und n: lay Ccr
who will r '-lrcJcnt S
untiunols, throw 1ht• d
nd the P10nt.-cr 1 l'ln
Jtnndle, lloblnAon, f
V nrullion tourf.:d th
J.281l
The P1orwc• thinclnt
Senior Convoca
Honors '60 Grat
ICCmtlnucd rrom [
Cuulv, June Eby nnd D
Alhlt'tlcs-Ed DJwi
C1 Fair, Rogel' Jo~
Cinrncro. Larry Cnwc
d r. CL!t'1l Spt.11ccr
Stuvck :RttJtHent of
trtlph\ wn• Jock Abdl
Jl~rsotlS honored for
tudrnt body uchn
t1" M JOn~ f·egencl
d' iacr, Dom Bo\
Shearer, UHT) Shw 1,
1 I lJ, Bob Acker, F..r1
nn Morr.~J. Nnnc
Ch 1rl( Mt•Glm\IJ, J
Dot1 Hochun, Tom c
Aum• De" Conventions Are in Season
Thc1 c is nothing so cyc.opcnlng U~> parllcipnuon m govern~
ml!nl lo sec hCI\\' the wheels go 1 oun<.l. Among those who
helped {!rcnsc th~ Uemoct ntiC' wheels was Dr. Donald Balm~.•r,
head nf the polillcnl sdcm~ department, who servL'CI last
week on Ull' plrHlorm committrc !or the national convt:tnliun
in Los An~clcs. Dr. Bulmer has b~.•cn working on a committee
wh1ch supplied nlllh.:rinl on uolut·ni resource::;.
Closer tu home tho nomi11nling conVt~ntwn sponsored July
7 al the Shu1·ntou Hotel by more than 300 ciltzcns who nru
backing Cal'l Elling lu succt•cd himsoH ns D1strict Judge in
Oregon-he was appoinlt.'u by the Go\•crnor m June to Jill
the \'~1c:mcy ct·cutc<l by the death ol Judge J. R. Mears bul
loo lotc tu ,get on the pr1mnry bnllot-wns an eye opener to
tht.· mcxpericnccd.
f<~ocb pcrsc10 who came to cast u bullot to nominale the in
cumbent hnd to be n qualified voter. He was registen!d as
he entered and bullots with mntching numbers were picked
up before tht• tnt.!cUng was ndjourncd. First ilem of business
cnrrlcd on in typicttl com·cntion atmosphere but minus banners
ond bnndwagons-wns to elect n pPrmnnent chairman and ~
St.•cretnry and to choose n cnmpnig-n slogan. Two short speeches
e,_lolllng the ''iJ tucs of the cnnd1dntc prrcede<.l his introduc
tioh. His rcmu1 ks wc1 c modest nnd brit•f nnd the mee-ting
cndctl.
In this stntv such a candidate could elect to use a write-in
ml'lhocl in the gcncrnl l'lt•cl ion or he could enlist the help
of co-workers to get l.'nough signntur~s by the petition method.
F'or thu!iC who ran•ly get clo'in thun tlw bollot box to polit
i,cal prnt'Niurc, tl1e convcnholl wns an inte.-esting lesson in
stnte su,•cnlment.
Another Husband-and~Wife Team Joins Staff;
Betty Babcock New in B.A., Placement Office
A n\.'\\' Orcgonion hns jomoo s.hc did ·crd mnl work in <1
thl c-ollc~c secretnraal stnff. B A. h1gh :;chool off1ce. n church ofi
mnjOl'li nnd Jl1b sec.kea'S will be icc, n manufacturing concern and
grc-ett.'Cl by the worm smile.' and tho Spokane School District.
fru:ndl\' blul' 'f'Y of Mn;. Betty Thl' new secr~lnry was gradu-
Ilul>coek, \\ ife of Dr. C. Douslns ah~ from the College or Pugct
&bcocl\, wlw join~.;d the college Sound and shl' did a yl'nr a!
cdu(·Clllon department In Jan· groduntc work at ~be University
uary, o! Wnshmgton. Though she mn-
Mn;. B bcock, Cl nntlve nnd JOr<:d in sociology, Mrs. Bab-
Uft.Himc rl'.5-ldc nt of Wtt. hinf:ll•n, l'Ock taught Fr!.!nch and E~hM1
r~ocnth· mm•ed to 0~" co Wtth iii htgh schools in Adna and Sl:-
hflr huslwnd artd con. Prt.!\'luusl)' uttle, Wnsh. for a munb~r of --------------------I--
Century of Service
Merits Recognition
Thl' Pr•'Sb) lcrlun Sy nuc.l of
Orc~on hru; \'(1\t'd honoltll)' !if c
mcmbc11'l11p on the ll(KLJ'd or
'l'rustct.'S of tht' cull~gc !or SlX
men who hn n~ ti('J'H'Ci n tutal cd
Ul )'('aft: on the board.
Hf•norc.:d were: C~ W. Plott fot·
28 y~nrs-21 as recording s:cc
n:tnry; E. V&ctor Cr<.'Cd, 23 years:
Dr. l\lorg<tn S. Odell, preudenl
for lC ycnn:; Andrew M. Colltcr
nnd Hl'.rb rt A. Templeton, 15
years, nnd Thornton T. :Mun&t.:r,
12 ;) cars.
A lat or Sltling. we'd say! -· -----·--···---·· ·--
• )'l':U'S.
'l'hc Babct.~Cks hnvc b1.>en mnr·
rit·cl Cor 26 years nnd hav~ two
t:ons, Donnld and M1chal'l Don
old, 23, Is tu1 (•nsign in the n.1V)'
uml Its st.ationNI in Newport, R.l.
M1dmcl. n !n.>shman at LC this
summer, is 20.
Both M1·s. Bnbcock o.nd her
husband enjoy listening to their
collcellon tlf dnssicaJ and svm-• phonic music. They are 1ookinc
farwon.t to the college music pro
srnms nnd concerts. Reading his
toracal nu\·cls is also a favorite
pastJme <tf 1\JT$.. Babcock, when
there IS spare time between r.ct
tmg set tloo in hl·r new home and
hcl' new JOb.
'llu. u11or clus p_1 cmtl.'d "
J•Cl of $1 J5 to tlHl 't>ncrnl fund,
rcqu' tmt th t\ h be used fl)r
hb T) bwk.l. und a $5 per mcm· ~tllt"l' numcre1 u1 ~"'uu~'"' '"''""
tc<~dH:rs. Bdng thCl'C but o short
luuc &·~.;mnrks mode rount murc.
She srud lhnt when adjus:tlcat
ms ttn: jud'.: must hst\!n clo c))
to "\ cry note nd ph rose and gh c
('o.nstrucll' c ldLn:> Cor J.mpro .. · •• )'\ 1 ph.;d lo& hH: years
t u Ch II n ~ DJ't\ t.:
FOR RENT
-,rcht d Hou
noronr C ,n 'l
$50 Mo. Available June 10
CH 4·2631 Recital Rescheduled
J.m tl.'t: BJc-rk \\ ho e M ,. 15
K't'llal " \;ancell d b('f.'DUSQ of
illn h " li -llchcdulc-d It for
Fn~. Moy :!7 t 8 pm. ln
E\ n; Tht re h IS b n no chnnGt:
m h r progrnxu.
Bed Roosle.. Dl'ive-ln
• -Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyens
on BARBUB BLVD. l Alert Youngsters Type, Splash Way
To Early Fame in Summer Classes "L. 0. McAfee
By Loul,. Dennll
The sound oC 330 fin{!t'C'S busily
typing ''now IS thl' time for nll
~:nod mr;n to come to the rud
oC thuir p:trti~pnrty .. IS ringm~
out in Palutint ~ Manor l'hc 330
Cin,;cts bt•long lo 32 1ludtmls,
rnn,.;ing lfOm 12 to 16 y~En·~o and
n juniiH fwm tht.: Universitv
or Portland. who is n·portedly
gt•lling u nm rur his money.
1-·or tht• fiflh yt~llT' Mrs. Eclith
Smith. nssoc1 tr• proressot of lll'C
rctnrlnl scil.mcc, is conducting n
begmning typing class for grndl'
nnd high school studf!nts, Most
of the stud<'nls nr•· !rom Port
land rmd Oswego.
The six-wt.ek course, five doys
n w£'ek, tcuclw.s the studl!nt.s
prowwr u c of the typcwr1ter,
building typing speed and typ
mg letters ond manuscnpts . Dur
in!! the thtrd week somt! or the
student. wtre nln~ady writing
80 and 90 words per minute.
Mr Smilh believes lhul her
clnssc.s thi~ ycnr compare rav
ombly with previous ont's. She
h t 1 Ann Fmkvmer, Jean Rnaf,
Nancy Thornton and Jill Bent
Icy all n·ct•nt grndunlcs of RIV·
erdult• Grndc St•hool-a nd Koth
~nnc Wood, who attends school
in Wnbhm~·ton, D. C, a:s her
oulstundin~ 'ltudt•nt~.
An informul, but n business
like atmosphcrt· prevails in the
clnss room dt ;pitt• the pronk
stcrs changing mnrgins and tab
ulatoi'S each dny bcCort• class.
Two days (l wct·k. after classes,
the typuts rest their weary fing
ers and go swunming in the col
lege pool. Classes urc twQ hours
long with a tO-minute break.
Then, till' industrious typists n:
tum to their kiybirads -key
boards. Splishing and splashing,
boys nod gids, ages 7
11, each wcok ure nttcnding
L. \.,. i and Clnrk College
School Dr Warren Smith, J
Goudartl nnd Fred Wil£on, m~.;
ber G! the college phy&lelll ,
calion dt:parlmcnt, nrc thl tc-d tmd
cru·s of n ble and
icc t.o LA:wis a
nh'd w1th gr<!at
,,.c,~::mtJOn for
l.lr'l or frlendsh
oJ' Of of the fOUl twO•W4b•
St!!S::OliS.
1"he children h•nrn the ha
swimming strokes, Jlontmg
• diving, dt•pt>ndmg upon the
of lhe clnss. Durin'- t:ach
mmutc session, the ch 1urc
wear "bubbles" or Cloo.'L" to
kct:p their balance and ovcrcc.n
their fear of water.
One boy attending the
session had become accustonu·
lo W(:.>rinp and depcmding on
float. One day he climbed out
tht;; pool to sun himsell and
off the float. Forgetting he
taken ocr lh~.; aid, he
into the pool and swnm
dcntly until someont nsked
where his float WDA. He rennen
bered it was gane and
promptly sank. Afh·r he bad
cuperat~d C.·om the shock
swimming without the float,
re-turned lo the water to
on his own. Ull~ll!!rl al student
h~ would
,.,.,,.r), I paid $2~~.5Q
to work 3~
as herdsman f
cows. ·rhat I'O'IIC!r'E!i
room and
••·!ir.
"This 1s an example or ''In nnother re~ipe•c:'
many students who los~ lh changed," he
fear of the ntm and become "'·••1!1'-''l.lf.:r "Church-rela
!ul swimmers just durin~!! need
two-weeks here." sa1d Codd operating.''
The swim school 1s rl:!pluc DR. McAFEE is
Explorer Day Camp which
held the previous four • and featured track and fie
swimmin~. softball, hiking, fr•n
cing and gymnastics. The trio
instructors ho~ to hnve the
camp agnin next year if cn~u1
financial aid is available. ummer
ravel,
Yen to Travel Costs Million Yen Dean and Mrs .. , ... .,
11euuav.nam, Wash.,
to see their
J apont:O.C' f1sh£'rrrwn figurative
ly fished Bob Moyes, '50 psy
chology grnduntc. out or Lhc Pa
CifiC' nNu· Shikoku bland July 7
-the end of a lO·yenr dream to
cross the ocean alone in a yacht. Moyes developed a yen for . Arthur l':ct·wnlni
venture while sen·mr: in the me their son
chant marine during a!ler Worlf~inC ii\es physics at W
WtJr II on trips to the Orient College.
Europe and exchange d $10.000 Jean C1mm, )uruot
savings for the 3 ~ million maJOr, is
boat mer vacation at
------------------------------------------------ -rnakcspearea n
ns an assistant
tval's costume de·oat
Sue Lathrop and Pioneer Log Only six days out of Hiroshima,
Japan, the 33-year-old former
Log feature editor failed in his
attempt to guide his new 33-foot
"Bounder" along the Grent Circle
route to the Columbia. which he
hop<:d to n:ach by September.
The would-be Halliburton was
drifHnc helplessly with mast
trouble and without auxiliary en
gine when his rescuers towed him
to n fishing village. -Portland , Ore., Vol XVlli. No. 3 . 111 be married Ju
irst Presbyterian
S365 . ~ O· ··t~ 1n1 1•ubllcnt1on or the A!ll!od . regon City. Dr.
• ted :o-tud~·nls or l.ewts aud t•tar 1' f th d
l.-~11••£••, publll;hetJ "'''<'kly durin« th au s a cr. nn
coll.-.s:-e Y~ar llltd t hr(•e llmca In J uu arbet, {rom
11.nd Jut)·. Suh~c rlptlon r11108: u P orm the "eremony > Nlr Entl'rud lUI .~<ecand elK Ill! mattr ~
:tl li.S. Po~t Ot!lct, f'urllnnd, (Jr.·ga Inn to live in und.,r act of ~larch S, U7!l. ilcre she will
• . . o Corl Greve D1arnond ring
to light all of "her" new life to be
• $378.50
Phou CH 8·3311 Plck up ) our phone
~.all Carl Grc,;.: CA
3-'il2l Take a Year to Pay
No ln.tezwll No
Carrying Chwg .. J Iuly 21. unday. July 21, 1960 • 'THE PIONEER LOC Page ThrM
Way
tsses a:,.....Tofessor Cited for Half Century of Service
"I.. 0, McAfee is hnrewith
>lushmg,
1 7 throu
ttcnding t
1llctte Sw>
Smith, J
'tlson me
hystcal Cd
arc:: lht: tlcd nnd commended lor 31
!!lli'S of able nnd genProus ser
act to u:wls ond Cl11rk. Pr~'
"nted with crcat pcn;onul ap
rtcJUlion ror tht; privilcg<.-d
t ;u,. o( frhmdllhip lind shared
nd«'<lVOr"
Thu'> r<:ud. a citation ol ~t·rvtCI'
ifacate pre~entl'<l n cL•ntly by
Morgan Odl'll, one of
~-vc•rll to fuculty and it~rr mf•m-
the with 15 yean of !ICI"Vice
oatmg ring his administralion
on lhl! nu" Actually Dr. McAtee has thi!l f each rounded out an even 50
F ch or t~cahin,::-with time out
~uts to heJ earn his advanced dL•grt:<.'S at
d ov niversity of Chicago and Uni-
the ·rsity of Waahington. He was
of 13 seniors graduated m
1910 from Johnson Bible
in Tcnnesses but could
return for hte golden an
Vf:f:'.lJ"Y reunion .
"TIMES have changed,'' he said,
JUillp•:• .. ~u•hng the economy of those
"When r registered as a
inislerial student <he laL<>r de
e rernerrt 1cic:d h~ would like teachmr
and ter), I pald $22.50 in caah and
he had to work 31~ hour.> every
shock a:. herdsman for the school's
float. cow!l. That covered my tuttion
God d. d room and board for one
"In another respect, times have
changed," hi.! said with a
"Church-related collcgc:s
need benevolent gifts to
opcratmg ."
DR. McAFEE IS no atronger to the country school, the high
schoaJ and the administrnt.or's
afftcc Ior which he helps pre
pare teachers. He H!rv<.>d first as
prmcipal of a two-room school
in West Virginia and then re
turned to Tennessee for his !I!C·
ond year, "a backwoods hagh
school job whcre all the teachers
were assigm.'<l p}CJ('11S to lave to
supcr,•ise lhtJ after-school hours
or a c~rt~:~in number of pupils."
He comph•ted 12 years of pub
he school work in .N'orlh Dakota
nnd Montana befor~: bt~cammg
dir~:ctor of teacher truining at
normal schools in North Dakota
and Louisiana lor six years. ln
1929 he decided to exu:nd his
Influence geographicolly by com
mg la Oregon to lt'ech at Albany
College, where he servt>d as dean
of the college. rcgis'lrnr ond pro
fessor of education.
and ,4~ ~~ ,4/u,ut . . .
n.--ummer Vacation Spells
ravel, More Weddings
1-----i Dcnn and Mr.< Thayer went to
po:uu g,ham, Wash., over the
ml'~ to &ee their first grand
ld, Arthur Edward . born June
1 to their son Pht.hp, '56, who
ille-r ~ror!•c,acll\e .s phy'lics at Wc·tem Wash
' n Colle~tte.
Jean Gunm, junior htstory 1nd
maJor, 1s sp!!ndinr her
vacation at th~.: Oregon
Festival in Ash
and as an assistant in the fes
\'al's costume department.
Sue Lathrop and Paul Knoll
ill be married July 30 in the
Presbyterian Church in
)rci~On City. Or. Lc~ Knoll,
l's father. .md Dr. Ralph
from Sc:attle, will per
Pt~tnr1m the ceremony Sue and Paul
lo live in Boulder, Colo ..
ilere she will teach tht: fourth grade and he will do graduot.e
work at the UniV(.•rsity of Col
orado.
The Hilda Proebstal Scholar
ship was awarded to Linda Mor
gan. Junior music mnjor, at the
h·nth annual .scholarship contest
sponsor1ad by the Portland Alum
nat: Chnoler of Mu Phi Epstlon.
A doubt( nng ceremony umted
Marti Schradc1·, '60, and ~rl
Chappdl '59, July 'i In •Los An-
geles. .
Marcia McLean, St'nior, and a
friend from the Uni\'ersily or
Chicago are leaving July 22 for
an Eurppean tour.
Mr .and Mrs. Ray Jenkins will
spend next week fuhing, hiking
and biLj•cling on WaUac(! lslnnd
in the Strait of Georgia, east of
V nncouver lsland. The 1'i • ·v Ser
\'ice will be closed until &.pt. 6. McAfEE summarizes his Al
bllny-J..ewu; and Clark cxperlc;nce
os hnvlng E(!J"V~ on "three C!lmp
wes wath three pr~ld<!nt.ls-Dr.
Thomas Bibb nt Albnny, Dr.
Clarl.'ncc Green in downtown
l)ortlond and Dr. Odell on Pain
tim.• HIll,"
Stnco 1!>18, wh~n he s~•vc up
his •l!glst:rar duties, he has harl
charge or the grodunte pror.ram
wh1ch has ujdcd 216 gr.~duah.'S
in campletlng m:uaer's dc&r<.'C
work. Of 58 names currently on
Uac list 11 nrc expected Lo (Jni.sh
in Aucusl.
~w£ MEASURE the success of
out graduates;· he explamed, "by
thl'ir C\'aluntion by those under
whom they teach nnd by th('Jr
rapid nd\•anccmcnt-mnny to ad
ministrntavc posations."
In Montano the young Jchool
mnstcr gamed expcncnce nnd a
wafc-lhe daughter of one or his
teachers. Ruth McAfee has been
employed in the college hbrory
ns pcnodical assistant for the
past 15 ye:~rs. The lhn:-e McAfee
children nttcnded Lcv.•is and
LC Senior to Represent
Western Youth al Meel
Ken F1Sh~:r, psychology ma)or
who wall bl~ grnduatcd in Aug
ust, wtll represent Prcsbytt:rian
Cullcgc .t\ge Students of the
Northwest at a fellowship con
ference Aug. 25 through ~pt. f
at St~:phens College m Columbia,
Mo.
Fisher wlll be the voting del
Pgale for Presbyterian :students
in all coiJeges of Oregon, Wnsh
ington, ldnho ond Montano at
the meeting called to :foun the
United Campus Christian Fellow
ship. The denommnlions entering
lhl! fcllowahsp mcludc the Chris
tian Church Fellowship, the
Evangelical United BreLhrcn Fel
lowship Council, the United
Church of Chnst Fellowship and
the Wcslmmstcr Student Fel
lowship of 'the U.nited Presby
terian Church, U.S A.
The unlting ns:;~mbly IS ex
pected to draw 1200 students. The
progrnm theme will be the theme
or Lhe World StudenL Christian
Federation, '"The Mlss1on oi the
Church in Colleges nnd Univer
sities."'
'52 Grad Given Grant
Paul L. Kirk. 1052 graduate in
sociology, recently received a
three year national dele~ grad
uate fellow&hlp for study in lin
guistics nt lb.,• Unh·ersjty or
Washington, beginning next !all. Clark. Lucy 11 Girl Scout dlrcc·
tor m Tncoma, Wash., Jruncs J n
d• pnrtmt!nl manager ot Mont
gommy Wal;d'• ParUand atorc
and Bt;tty lives lo Grants Pass.
wfacre slu~ taught for tevernl
yearn. ~ve11 grandchildren com
plete th<.> wld••nlng tnmlly cttclc.
THE VENERABLE little l•ro
ft~or wltl1 1htnumc whit,., hnir,
n wnnn smile, eyes thnt twmldc
nnd o n• w ''cmeratus" after his
title nttr1butn hiSllt.>cret to bdng
young of hcnrt to "hl'rCdilary
toughne-ss, to Ute akdls or modf!J'n
medical catoracc and tu1 abllily
to J-clox nnd live trmperately."
He'll be b~c:k m the fall-though
techniclnlly r~: tired-to teach one
course.
LC Coeds in ConJesls
For 'Miss Oregon' Title
lAi.s Marie Harv1c, scmar in
mustc c d u c a l i on, hna been
crowned "Mu;s Swe-et Home" nnd
will compete July 2i to 30 ln
the "Miss Oregon" contest. 1..ois
1s a member or Mu Phi Epsilon,
womt:'n's national mustc z:orurity,
and lllSt year wns prCJidcnl of
Ruth Oddl Hnll Donna Long.
P.E. senior, was named "Miss
Coos Bny.·
Olhl'r LC garls in the eliminn
tu:m )Udg.mgs were Jnnc Roysl(:r,
'57 in nunonc cducnuon, a can
d.Jdatc for "Miss Sweet Harne .. ;
Cnro1r:c Weiss, '60 in education,
n c:~ndadatc for "Mfs3 Portland,"
nnd Mary Lou Cowla, 'GO Bend
Htgh School ~rndunte who will
be a fre5hmnn in B.A. th1s fall,
n candtdntc for "Miss Deschutes
County."
One of the jud~es nt the final
contest in Scns:idc wllJ be Dr.
Neil Sobin, 6pcccb insLn.tctor.
Gilchrist Delays Tour
To Nurse Ailing Wife
• Dr, Frnncis Gilchrist, head or
lhl• biology dupartment; is spend
ing th•. summer working an a
textbook in anbryology and
playing nurse to his wife. Mrs,
Gilchrist is now ot home con
valc:!icmg from nn operation in
May to remO\"C a ruptured back
diSC.
The Gilchrisu had plnnncd to
set out In their troller lD June
for n year's tour of the U. S.
during o le<~\'e !rom the eoUege.
Th!:'lr dep:~rture will be delnyed
now unul the end ot summer,
when they hope Lo start ncross
the southern p:~rt of the country
and return early next summer
aCTO..~ the norlh-revemn£ lhcir
o:nganal roulc. -•
PAgo Four THE PIONEER LOG Thursday. July 21.
Page FoW'
-~-----
Pork Bl
In Dist1 .Presbyterians Set
Weekls Workshop A.ugustCeremonytoGraduate4
The) d1d u acum.
PSC'1 hattUng cmdtr
\hl pnrlt hlucks thrut'
F'tx's Paru•c.'<'UI n Jccond
~.:, ~n. Th£ V llu;, unrl~l
.)tDr, d•d o tn eopt
f11~tract 2 N/\ lA lrnck
1111' 1 lruJt Snturday 01
Bill
LC LOST to Por Un11i
tht second tinw this s
c•nty two blt•mi hcs "o
:full liCA on-'\nd wos
o l>L5h1c:t £ kmgpwr;
Dill rnonn Actually th
wua, C'losc up to the o.:.w
Inn dt'plh pnid of1 In
mtk.
nulph l)nvlJ' SC'.Untyc
~ off with four ptnc
t•vcut to wrap it up, ']
cumpJJoo 104~ points
&o LC'• runno·r-up 87
Othl'l' .score· Lmfie.ld, •
!"10, Willrunc\li' 17; 0(
F:OC 6.
Tap pOint ccttcr for t
unt'l \•hH~k wn• Enc
Glb r1lnn skunmud tc
hoth hurdl~ s tn Hi.~
't'hc Ptottccr3 almost
the f<'M lhut fagured
In r.arrylnt them to on
fu rtrl' tnll'l \'IClOJY•
ot both hurdlc1. a..c
hi~h" bul dropped t
ho" lng ln the lowa.
Rod Vcrrnilllon ncur
Ius nC\\ .li-Chool rCQord
lh• qunrtcr mtle but h1
/{lr 11 50 J 1n wtnn lug.
dl.'non, IIC\1 Paculccr p(
~<onred J2 6 to win thl
OTHER FIRSTS co.
d I! c~ ond rda~ Cc:c
who will 1'\'ru·cz:cnt l
uutJunnl •• t ha'Cw 1thc d
imd th Pioneer rclft
Hnndl , nobtnson, r
Vc•malllon tuurcd th<)
3•28 1J
The J11urwer thinC'lnt
Senior Convoca
Honors 660 Grat
(CcmtinuL'd !rom 1
C.uuJy, Jun~ Elly nd D
Athlchcs--Ed Da\'i
\'l Fair, Roger !-"'
Cnm<'ro, Lorrv Gro\'O • drr, C :11 Spcnc~r
Shrock.. IWclpu ~nt of
troph' wns Jnl'k Abd1
P('rsom honcu~"d for
!itUdl'ot body aclwi
M au Mojo de :to'csscnc
:td\'lscr, Bnrry Bol
Shca~r. 'l.!ln·y Short,
011 nJ. Doh AckP.r, En
Ann Mouu. Nun"'"
C'hnrh: McGinms, J~;
Dw1 Huchvn. 'I'om ~
Anne Dew. Bctwccn 400 llnd 500 .Prcsby
tcrinn will orri\'1' on campus
thl11 weekend for· the onnuul
l.t.>adership School llJlOUJOred by
the Synot1 of OreGon und th~
Boord of ~hrlstinn F.ducnuon.
'rhcy wilt f1ll ttll cnmpus dorm
llod~s.
Closscs, workshOfls lmtl l•lhcJ·
• \'~'llU will fill l'8t'h duy frmu
8 n.m. to f.l:lli p.m. tht(lll(!h .July
30. The prosrnrn Is cenrcd tO
churth lNiC::hcrn und othl'J" IL-od·
crs of oil nge sroups. Spr:clnl
proE}roms wiiJ feoturc faith ond
pt r onaUty dt-'\'Clopnwnt, Prcs
bytCJ'IMS nnd public aflnu'S, op
prcclotiun Of grcnt h)'lMS ond
nudiO·\'Jsuol cducat io.n m the
church .
Tht> RC\', Robert Harvey, Port
land, will be dean of tht wurk
,hop stall: Dr. Dnn Wl~lc.r.
Con'i:tlli' chnplnln, nnd Dr.
A11rnn J. Uugl'nmn, San J\nscl
mQ, Cnllf. ~on,·ocatlOn speaker.
Dr. Ungcu1mn will npcnk doily
nt 11;15 n.m. Dr. Wessler will
eonduct ··veni,ng outdoor vcspor
servl<!eS nt 7!15 dully. JtHltttnJ: by the numlx;r of
mnrTJcd students who will rt>
t>t•ivc dc.grccs Ill summer l.!orn·
mcncernenl on Aug. 12, mCtrriagc -----------·---·-----------·-·---
Youn;oat member of tho c:lau
ia 21-year·o ld Lynet.to Lyon
Tnnkouley from Malin. Euily
old enough to be her faJher aro
two male member s: Robert
Quimby. Vanc:ouvtor. Watb., and
Frank Bast. Portland.
Lt. Col. Oulmby, whoto school·
lng wu interrupted by 23 year•
of mUitary service, World War
ll and the Korean c:onfild, hopes
to toac:h thi1 1all. He hu throe
c:hilchon-7. 9. and 12.
Bass has divided the yean
ainc:o graduating hom OCE be·
twfl!n toac:hlng-20 years -and
working ln the Coun!y Auaaaor's
oUico-1 0 years. He now teaches
in Crosham. He is active in sev
eral Masonic: groups -Royal
Arch. AI Kader Shrine. Rainbow
Girls, Btothtol and Ewern Star
-Boy Sc:ouh and 4-H Clubs.
When does he study?
--------------------------is not rt serious d\'t"rrcnt to
cninang ro C~lllcge education. Two-
Dean Announces Five New Faculty Members
W1th Le\'~ml mt•mbcrs o! tbe
faculty on len\'1! f<n· ll<'-"l yonr,
th£'.re will be Ioces massing from
snmc departments in lhe fall. To
ftll these \'OCOnCICS, new fac<.'S
tl:'<' being added.
Consldcnable intcrc. t SUlTOWldS
the appotnlment of Dr. Nosrntol·
lnb Rnssckh, a nDtl\'C or Tehcron,
lrnn, who will bcNmc assistant
profL-ssor oi hlslor,)'. He hos three
dc-gn.-e~ from Stanford Uni\'Cr
slty in .}lOhlic:nl science. int<'.mn-
Seven Summer Students
Gain Teaching Practice
Lewis and Clnrk in coos1crotion
walh PCirtlond Stntl' College nnd
th" Portland Public Schools hqs
!lt'V\!n education studcnl.s pmcticc
1cnching in summer school lhls
:rcru·.
At Shattuck Sdtool, where lOG
c·hlldre.n arc tnkinc o full year's
work in six weeks, Dr. H. B. Ll>C,
din..~tor ol tcnchcr plne~mcnt at
I.C, is nss1stmc ·the 5UpCr\'ision of
students tendu.>t-s-threc from LC.
Dr. Chester Frubie, director of
pubUc school education, is supc.r
,.1 or o( 39 young teachers at
Lincoln. \I; he:~c 970 nre ('nroUed.
One: LC candidate is practicing
in the evening progrnm at Mult
nomah College, whPI'C 315 arc en
rolled with 9 tcnchcrs.
lioMI rclnUons nnd history. He
wns o Rny Lyman Wilbur lcllow from 1952 to 195_.. He is married
nnd hns two children.
Or. R1:na J. Hntte with degreec:
from Unh·ersity ol :Mnme and
Duke Unh-enity will be new an
philosophy. For the past year she
hns been l"esenrc:h nssistant in
para-psychology nt Duke.
A second Fred Wilson (he pre
fcl"S Freddie> will join the starr.
this one in biology, nnntomy and
c.•mbryolog~·. He is a '60 graduate
with nn M.A. at Uni\'ersily of
Konsas. HI! is a member of Phi
Bela Koppo ond has bl·en work
ins on n ,NSF fellowship.
In music l\Lrs. Marin De Rungs
will teach courses in sur\'l'V ot • mu11ic literatUI'(·, period music
nnd dirett string ensembles und
h.•ach tt>llo. A professional cellist
with scvl!rnl symphonjes, 9he al£o
ploys viola gamba. She wns
lmined ot the MRnnt... School o!
Music in New York. at Yale and
Stanford Unt\'Crsities a n d in
Switzerland. She hns two child
ren. Her husbnnd is an architect.
Newest appointment is that of
Arlcigh Dodson. a recent grad
untc or Michignn State Uni\'cr
sity, as ins1ructor in chemistry.
Still to be announcod is a new
inslructor in economics.
Hnppy \'Ocation, t'\'eryone! -
don't fi.H'Get U1e Alumni Picnic
Auc. 6.
Ttll sel'uor dou ll' ·n~ud n
Lrt o/ $115 to the ~:~.·m·rul fund,
n:qu linn thai It bt U$00 for
abr r) bookS.. Cllld n S5 per mem-
1 ) r: 1r pll:·d l lor faH ~ron;
l< tht.· Ch lh n ...: Dr 'l' ~:rreatt'T numocr w "lu•.n::nu• ..,,'"
teachen~ • .Being t.h~re but a short
tunc t<cmnrks mode count more.
Slu said that 'When odju tacnt
mg lhc JUd • ._. must hsh:n <"lo:rely
to c' "~· notl' nnd pht"QS() nnd SJVC
conslru<:Ll\1: a\Jnas for lrnpl'\)vc-
FOR RENT
1-'u1llish d 'BuUS(•
N 1r Cl."lllcg Recital Rescheduled
SSO Mo. Available June 10
CH •·2631 Jru11cc BJt.:rkl', '' ho e Ma • 15
rrt'lt<~l \\ ns ~~ru:elt d bl'c:ausc of
Illness. bns t~hcduled at for
F'rld<l •, Mill' !!i, nl 8 p m. in
E~•.ms Ther(' hns be n no chunyc
m her p.rogro.m
Bed Booster Drive-In
• -Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD. ' thirds of the clns.s members huve
Wl\'cS or husbands.
A totnl of 42 students-o ne of
the l'!mnllcst summer closscs in
scvPrnl yt'nrs-.un• schcdull'd to
receive dccrcc·s. Thirty-on~ nrc
Llnr.helor omt II nr(: mnllt\ r· cun
djrfutes. Only rnnst\•rs will Wt!l.lr
cops and gowns. C:mdidntcs
whose nnmcs nrr• po~lcd art• tP
quL>sh•d hy 111c rcgi:l\rnr !I) p.tr
tic!pnll' iu thl. bnd pubhc C'crc·
mony. in tht chnpcl nnd to as
sembly at 9:15 u.m. Cnnthdat£>s
nrc:
Ouchclor of Ails -B<:v~rly
Gochring, Eu .ash; Fnmcinc lrl'·
ton, mcdic:al technology, and
Lynette Tank.!:-sky, business ud
mmislrotiun.
Bachelor o! ~ciencc -Verna
Welch Andc. son, Lousin Book
wnller, Ruth Jt~hnson. Gertrude
Kc.·hH!l, Mary Karchnl·r, Hnrold
Kolc, Vidn McDonald, LoUlsc
Moen, Mildn.!d Co\"hcr Monroe,
nnd \'irginin Taylor, elcmenl;i!J' cclucnlion: Richard Arnold, mu
sic; F"rank Bass, general studi
Joan Sreljt•, spcciul cducati
G~orge Combs, human dcvc.top
ment; Rogt:r Duughcrty,
Hicks .Jr., Jon Phipps nnd
WoJvcrt, bu,l.ncss admmis
Lton.
Marvin Ocven•aux,
l'I"'IPnt'P, Oat.; Oodd~. li0CJ.{ >IOJ!l.l
I. r m:lh Fisher and Jerry
burd, psycholo£:y. Rtchurd Hr
pr,•-mcd•cine; Stuart Lindqui:
cconomk-s; Dn\'id Musl<:r • "
Rogu N~rr. pre-dentistry,
Robert Quimby, pohtacnl scicn
Master of Educahon -r• .. h
lotte Allen Atlgus, Wayne Ch1ris
h.•nsen, P.Jtricia McMartlfl
ders, Charles Ho5ford,
La'' h:., . .!>, Guillord Mnrtm,
man Sargent and John Todd.
M.t.;tc.•r of Music Education
Arthur Eastwood and David
max.
Master or Music -
Brewer.
Summer Briefs • • •
Coeds at Migrant Camp
KoU"l'll BoyL•r, s c n i o r, and
Billie Gnmblc, Jutw '60, are
SPl'nding the summer nt the
H,JI~rboro Migrant Cump as dJr
L'ctors of n!crealion, church
school ncti\'itics and the teen
progmm for 200 children o! lab
orer
Dr. Don Balmer Busy
Dr Don a.,Jmcr. polillcnl sci
ence. beli~\·cs an pt11Cticing what
he preaches to his students. Al
ways (tCli\'e in pobtical aUairs,
he uttcndl~ the Democratic Na
tional Convention 10 Los Aogt!les
in mid-July as a member of the
plat!orm committeo on natural
rcso urc c.s ~
LC Grads Elected
L~:onnrd Fo11gren, '49 in jour
nalism and advertising, has been
named prc~ident of the Portland
Junaor Chnmbcl' of Commerce.
For hi~ volunteer service to many
civic und wcllnre aclivities he was named
in 1957. Juntor
Other LC graduates scr\'
with him arc Paul Nordstrom, '
a vace pre.c;ident, and Bob 81s."'' ....
'53, a director.
Frosh Coed Wins AUJ'II"n"l'tl
Kathletm Gross has
awarded the annual
achie\'ement award in Clll!!mtslryJ
The award, based on the atta
ment or the highest grade avc.J'III
age in the freshman genera
chemistry classes, is a hn ·
or chemistry, physics and math
ematics donated by the Chem,l.4lt
Rubber Co. Kathleen, a chemi
mnjor, is from Concrete, Wash.
rmnell at Alumni Meet
Dallas Finncll, nlumn.i
attended the annual mc<:ting
the American Alumni Counci
last week in Washington, 0.
While in the East he also
with tLC alumn1 in New Yor
City and Chicago ,
Sun Fun
Ploy Safe with Prescription Sunglasses
Dr. Larrv Semler
" 0 ptometrist
41135 S. W. 76th A venue
Raleigh Hills Shopping CenJer
Porlland 25, Oregon Phone CYprus 2-3689
Come as You Are Student Budget Plan
S365 •
r •
. . . o Corl Greve Diamond ring
to light all of "he~· ne11: life to be.
• S378.SO
Phcme CH 8-3321 P1ck up ) rutr phone
call Curl GreH• C.'\
3-7121 Take a Year to Pay
No lnle,...tl No
CCU'rying Chcug .. l •
-