Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 21
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1963-03-02
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
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LC,
on
For ~Mime toPe
At Campus orm
r
/ /
FRANS REYNDERS
Sumrne•· Session
To Be~in June 17
Two special programs Will be
ot!ered by the LC swnmer faculty
before the opening of the regular
session on June 17.
The music deportment will offer
• cboral school from June 10 to
]UDe IS under Dr .. o\usun C. Love
lace, a nationally known figure 1n
music, and L Stanley G1arum.
Another feature ts a seminar 1n
1 plano pedalogy planned by ,\U~s
1 Nellie Tholen july 8 through july
12.
Each department will offer
courses which can be applled to
!"lduauon requirements. Students
IJbo want to fulfill such requiSiteS
ts U. S. government , Humaruues
3 and "• or Civ. 1 and 2, have an
opslonunlty to do so.
There are courses In several
departments which entaJl lnde
peodent reading and srudy. These
'atay be taken by special arrange-
1 a~eru lf the student ls a major In
·lhe particular Held and recetves
perm1ss1on from the U\Structor.
Tbe registration fee Is $5 and
~~;ilion Is set at $25 per credit bour. Dutch-born Mime Frans Reyn
ders will appear on campus for a
performance rated by critics a.s
being outstanding. The sbow, set
for April 1 at 8:30 p.m. 1n Flr
Acres Theater, Is free to the
public. Tbe performance IS adJs
play of his talent and bJs man)·
years o{ training.
Reynders , Wltb a past lnclud.ing
expenences rangutg from o house
painter to owner of a Manoneue
theater, began bls study of rrumc
In 1951. FolloWlng b.is teenage
years tn Holland as a member or
the Dutch underground, Reynders
became Interested in mime and en
roUed 10 the Theater de Mtme in
Pans.
After a two-year tour o1 Europe
and Great Bntain, Reynders re
turned to Holland wher~hebecame
k.nown for hiS talent as o per
former, director, lighting rech
ntclan and costume designer In mu
sical comedy.
Re)'llders, afrer many years of
trulnlng , constant exerctse, close
observation oi people and th1ngs
and knowledge of theater, bas
proved to many audiences thar he
ts 3 master o! the human body.
His scheduJed performance at LC
under tbe associanon oC Amenca.o
Colleges Arts Program includes a
two-hour workshop on .Apnl 1 be
gmning at 10 a.m. dfscusstng rrume
Improvisations.
Coll~~e·s ·l-4-l Pro:rram
Reaches DoUar T argd
Tbere Is good news to be told.
The "4-4-1 equals 20"program
Is a complete success and the
$20,000 1s therefore assun!d,
President john R. Howard re
vealed.
LC's staU and faculty. by rats
lng the $5,000 before the March IS
deadline, l.n<:reased the Hugh
G. Stout Loan Fund by $10,000.
This Increase 1n wrn was matched
by the Templeton Trust F\4\d
and tbe second $10,000 will be used
to Clnance the annual Arthur L
ThrockmortOn Lectur-es. L ' •J " , .. " ..J , r\ ... •
MAR 2 J 19Sj
AND CLARK COil -EGE
Vo_J._xx __ I __________ Ponlllnd , Oregon, Prtd&y, March 29, 1963 No. 21
BY DAVE SHIPLEY , EDITOR
LC's UnJt reading week, sched
uled to start next fall, 1.8 cur
rently under discussion and sull
ln the planntng stage -even at
this late dote.
Plans call tor a reading w~k
at the opening of the taU term
wtth two other similar penods on
3 reduced scale scheduled for the
follow1ng two terms.
THE OBjECTIVE of these read
Ing periods, ClCCOrding to Dr. Don
ald Raimer, fonner rcnding week
chairman, Is for the end re college
commwuty to shuo the common
experience of reading certaln
works of an. LC hopes to sup
plement mas reading week bj"
brtng10g to the campus personali
ties, drama productions and mov
tes that reflect the theme being
discus st.-d.
Every spnng or early summer,
Dr. Ralmcr continued , an an
no~mcement w1U be mode telling
what three books tbcstudents ,fac
ulty and odmtnlstrnuon members
arc to read by tht: opening week uf
the fall term. comments about the works and
torm an analysts before comtng
to school t.n the fall.
THE COMMfl"l E£ has received
many suggestions {romthefaculry ,
Dr. Balmer commented. Four
themes are tent.auve now and Dr.
Balmer sugges~ that the college
commwnity "discusa tbese topics
nnd express their preference. It
IS exrremely Important that this
hrst reading we4!k comes olf suc
cessfully."
These four themes lnclude"The
Hero ID History," "The lodlvtdual
:md the Mus," "The American
Dream" and 'I he EducatJon of
Every Man." The commutce wtU
choose for cat:h of these topics
one book~ rmen by the guest author
and two cJustcs. This wtU be
narrowed to only one topic that
will be the central theme of the
reading week next fall.
"TilE BOOKS will bep.1perbad:
or non-e.x~ns1ve books," Dr. Rai
mer pu1nted out. During thls rcad
lqg ~ec.k , panel di&cusslons , talks
DURI.'''C THE WlNT'ER and Roard nrof•~ Ui!!oc·u ..... inn
spnng terms, one or two days
wiLl be set aside for slm1l1Jr read
Ing periods, with th~ scntors play
Ing n large role In selecung the
books and guests for the toliowlng
tall tcnn.
Members of the c.oller:c com-The collet!e's Uoard of1 n.lS
tets, fn a meeting March 22,
elew~'<l ro drop funhcr dls
tUSSIQn penlllrung to the pur
c:hastng of the NonJ1westxlwol
ol L4w.
m\.D'Uty musr read, utke notes, make .._ ___________ ......J
Dr·. Stnith lo Leave Post
An. opportunay for development
in bls chosen fteld Is the 1mperus
for tht> departUre next ran of Or.
Warren e. Smith, professor or
health and physical education. He
has accepted an &t.Ssoclare pro
fcssol"!lhlp at the Untver.;lty of
Oregon.
Dr. Smith, who has been at LC
since 1947, feels that the oppor
tunity to teccb ennrely m the M-alth
educouon Ueld Is too good to turn
down. "l am DOt lea\'tng LC be
cause of any displeasure. I have
rccel\"ed offers from Stanford and
the Unh-erslt)' of Mkh.tgan as well
as the UnJversltyofOregoobelorc.
The otter I have recently receJved
offers the opponun.lty to teach In a
more speclallzed way."
in addition to his ~aching ln
courses of health education be has
ar LC, Dr. Snuth will teach some
graduate and swnmer term
courses. "The health education depan
ment at the Untvcrslty of Oregon
has live other mernbers , N-o of
them being physicians. Tbeoppor
tUillty to wori: With cxpens In this
held o.s well u enlightenment by
diSCUSSIOn Wltb colleagues IS the
major reason for my dcparorre."
Dr. Smith hAS filled u nwnber
of poSitions at LC and In hts own
~~oords Is "a J8Ck of all trades.''
Included '" bis LC career nre
teachmg, counsellng as de:m of
sruden~ :md coilChlng at some
urr.e In almost all sportS.
~nng the two years he: wu dean
or men Dr. Smith worked on plllllS
and research for the new donn and
the srudent center. "I left the
dean of men position because 1
felt I could acc:ompllsh more teach
tog hundreds of sruclents rather
than counseling a few. This, .as
well as the opportunity forgrowtb .
Is tbe re&Son for my deparwre." • Ill
by the guest wrtter. mo>"les and
plays wtll dominate the week. The
ftrst week of the fall ~nn wtll
be diVIded betWeen sa&dsot a:gls
tnatlon and c:ounseltng and thts
special prog.rnm.
"We'll learn by experience ,"'
Dr. Balmer observed. ''Our matn
concern 1.8 Cor tht: program to ~a
tremendous success. ltwlll haunch
the whole school year. There Will
be something lor everyone and we
will expect everyone to read tbe
book& aod bcpreparedbetorecom
tng to college to hegtn the (all
tcnn and the new school year.''
f()rei!(ll (:enter
To J~:.,trtblish
llontP 011 ·Hill'
LC has been approved by the
l.'. S. Suite Ocparonent u the on
entation and lnnguagetrainingcen
ter for foreign srudenrs for all
coll*s of the Paclltc Nonhwcst..
The four-week pror.ram Bl the
center will be under thl! dircctlon
of the Institute o! lntcrnauonal
F-ducatlon. Tht: program wt U begir
A Llgu3C 18 anct run through Se
lt.'.lnber 14.
Atte ndancc at the 1963 .ses'11
""'Ul be limited to 60 fullf'le
students from Africa, the bar,
Fnr awl l'.hddle East ~n
America. The Stntc DeSJ"tment
w1U provide full-ruittonlho!ilr
shlps of $140 to 40 ofll fomgn
Stlldcllts.
LC's IIUC.l1Wional l..tde:lt ad
viser. Gahe Lewis, tvt~lng up a
program of lnten\'e stUdies
geared to sntdentS PlY arrived
in thts country. F" day ses~o._
'4'ill be devoted ~guage stl1Y,,
reading skills aJ. di.scUSlUOP Of
such subjects :s tJ. S; hf.i'OC"'J,
geography , go-arunent • Jt11tlc:al
systems . forl..sn p:>Ucy ed!ra
uonal pollcy,rellgious ~· ~lAl
problems, atrurlil ure,tmmlgra
UDII rules, college piblems. li
brary sysem, testio' tecbnlques
and orbc tt t.o lt1l.l"'dte the ne. •
comers P Amenc~.customs.
Thro'~ the ~.stance of the
Lake .Oswego Ql.pter of People
IU P..ople prrwmenr.s are being
m~ to place f!Pte of tbe stUdents
ln neArby homer Rooms Ul campus
~nnlt.ories ~.1 also beova114hle.
Roar, Buzz, Bang: The Sou 0
The pounding of hammers , the
tlltnng of machinery , the whining
cf saws and the pourtng of cement
are bec:orrung a familiar slgbr and
fOUnd on the Palaune HUJ campu.!.
Already tmderway 1S the ad-
ior Quais Ne~t Week
Tbe Seruor Qualifying exam tn
wnnen Engllsh will be gtven
lrorn 12 ro 1:30 p.m. April 3
lA BoDine 30. It Is requ1 red of
lll Juzuors and senfors wbo have
~ already passed the test.
~r Is pro-.1c!ed by lhe Eog
lilb cepartmen L ditioo to and elleavation of tbe
gymnasium. The squash courts
are $Cbeduled to be c4mpleted
on or before june 1, according
to President john R. Howard, an
avid (an and the master-miod
behind LC's building program.
THE NEWER NEW coedu
cational dorm, to be const.rUCted
at a cost of $1.6 or $1.7 mlllJon
on the soutbwest corner of me
campus, IS slated for compleUOD
by the fall of 196-t. "We'll be
mighty lucky to hit this target
date," LC's Pres1dent aald hope
fully, "but we will still U) to accomplish the seenungly lmiJOS
sUile."
Tbe essential futures In tbJs
oewer dormitor;· are of me same
concept as tbose being used io
tbc donn now being completed
near Plan-Howard HaU.
''THIS ,..,lEANS an apartment
concept," Presukot Howard went
on. "There w1U be six dllfereot
buildings connected by covered
walkways." Tbe central lounge
wtll overlook tbe campus and thus
... m have what tbe pruldent calls
•·a beautiful view." Tbe focus
palm of this view will be tbe roadway past Odell Hall.
"Tbe new dorrnUorles are
leal'DUlg labontones," President
Howard sald. ''Tbe college lB
loolting toward possible use of
closed c:frc:ult trlevt.ston. tape re
corders and language labs In ln
di\'ldu&l apartmentS."
THE PR.ESIDEI'o7 reported that
11 new study t'OOlM will be avail
able for seminars when the two
donns are completed. The re.,
cently purc:hued Ousley plt)p
erty. located near Plan-Hrrlard.
ts tmcnber c.Jestroom poa•J.blllcy.
As P.ruldem Howard l•&gbl,.gly pointed lOt. • 'Guess we· U ha\ e
to bun: and narm: ~ first new
donn rr com...tlcm wtll anse ••
_ at#ea.st by lhe June 1 ded&
catio date.
l)ncc 'Concerl Toni~ht
Susanna and jose, uzernauon
tliY lcnowu Flamenco folk dm-:ers
from Spa1n. will gtve a dance
program al 8 o'clock tonigbt.
Mareb 29, ln Evans Audltor1wn.
Free to aU swdents and fac-ulty.
the event ls be.tng co-~paosored
by the Swdent Body and tbe Coli
vocation Commlnee. Page 2
WeekB
Certainly everyone knows that to do anything
correctly, you must get on early start and thus give
you plenty of time to do justice to your project.
Unfortunate-ly, the above has apparently not yet
been learned completely. At this extreme I y late dote,
the college is just now going full-steam ahead on the
proposed reading week program scheduled to start
next fol I. This annual reodi ng week MUST be a suc
cess since it launches the whole school year. The
college is now finally getting around to discussing
this program in detail -weeks late.
This topic should hove been brought up long ago and
not after the opening of the spring semester. The
program, even now, does not seem to be clearly
visualized- yet, supposedly, all thebooks,thetheme,
th~ guest author and the many other myriad of de
toils should be known and Formulated early in the
• sprr ng.
Besides being late and now rushing ahead with
plans for next year's important program, the stu
dents ore not being consulted on what they wont
during this annual reading week. Supposedly the
week was to beplonnedbythecollegecommunity- rhe
faculty, students and administration. The program
is being planned, however, by members of the fac
ulty and the administration without the students of
LC ployi ng a port. If, by chance, some students ore
fortunate enough to be in on a planning committee,
they ore few in number -with on overwhelming
majority of the students being left out and unin
formed on what's going on.
Not too many months ago, comploi nts by o number
of people were voiced soyi ng that regi strotion week
did not provide enought time to adequately and effi
ciently counsel the students. Now, beginning next fall,
students, faculty and odmini strati on members wi I I
all be expected to read three books by the opening
week. Panel discussions, drama productions, movies,
talks by the guest writer 1 registration and counsel
ing ore all crammed into one tiny week with the ex
pressed hopes, naturally, that the community wi II
attend them. Is this enough time for each activity
without slighting any of them?
No plans as yet hove been constructed showing how
this reading program is to be implemented. There
'reno plans or regulation s established for this reod
'9 week. Are the members of this college com
r1nit y going to be forced to read these books and be
P1oored by opening week.? If they ore not required
to tad the books, wi II ALL of them do it anyway?
se points must be answered adequately, com
plete~ and thoughtfully -but is there enough time
now t'consider them?
l{h .. v )eoptlrtlize Recortls
FIRE • o word that usually reflects destruction
th-;ote~s •he invaluable records pertinent to the
co {ge •n eference to its post.
l'b \.ese re'.)rds ore kept in the attic of the main
1• ra'-v bui long -specifically the home office of
Mtss '-artho Vtontogue, associate professor in his
tory an orchi>:.,st in the library.
Many ,f the ·ecords concerning LC's post history
orj s;;r~ \~n bo,.s and arranged in such on order that
on Y. 1 ss V\Ontog•e understands the system.
M•ss Mo.togue'~ base of operation is the resting
place of mcr.y docl.ments, papers writings letters and mo 1 1 r· . nuscrl)ts that record the college's post. Even
t •r~ •nspecto.l1, occor1ing to Miss Montague, shake
he1r he?d.s. tnomozemtnt at this upstairs office and
th~ poss•bd1ty I{ fire.
Why not put "em in o safer place such as a fire
prbff vondult_? Th records in themseives ore invol
uo e a •rreplo-eable. Let's do it now before it is too late.
tonter
f.ditor-ln-Chiet •• Dave Shtpley
~SS~Iatc Fdltor • Lorena Aluoka
~UI~tllllt lidttor .• Pat Fre,-en
"b•su.nt Edt tor. 0.\'t' Woterburv
Uu:san..· M •r .. Norene Marunso~ Lit Page Lenning
All snldents and laculry mem
benr are ln'tited to contribute CD
tbe next Ut~rary page of tbe Pio
neer Log. 'The special page WlU
be tocluded l.n the April 12 l.ssut>.
Contributions a~ welcome In~
fonn of poetry, sbon stories and
creative pbotograpby. Tbe only
Cll.np oece•sary are a 1)-pewrner,
paper and imagination (and a cam
en U you are taking a picture.)
The deadllne for contrtbudons Is
Monday momlng, Aprf.l 1. Forei~n Study
Experiences With British Driving
Prove Hair Raising for Reporter
BY KEITH TILI.SfROM
Special Log Correspondent
Have you ever been really
r nghumed while Mdlng In a cor?
Even at ..0 mph mere's a diMU
a-minute on Brtt&Jn'a roads -on
the left-band stde yet.
Wben bicycles, scooters , motor
cycles, buses, not to mendon a
fleet of cars ol every description
all jam Britain's narrow roads,
the vtsltor Is bound to go away
with vtvld memories.
ON THE FIRST Sunday o.lter
noon tn March, the wannest dayor
1963 sent Britons scurrytngabout,
trying to forget the past winter of
deadly fog .111d m1serable snow. On
that day, I found myself 10 one or
the assorted 15,000 cars that left
London every hour.
Since a car for most families
IS still a novelty{myfnmily has had
thel rs only a year Md a hall)
British highways are still not
eqUipped for a traffic onslaught.
Many Intersections have no tral(lc
Ughts, so bumper-to-bumpertnl! -fie ts common.
NEITHER BRITISH roads nor
Bridsb drivers were meant for
trafCic jams, and that Is probably
the reason mus tleups of honk
Ing cars are found every day of
the year.
Onvers )ust lurch off the road
when they decide to stop Md enjoy
the view, glvtng fr-andc band-sig
nals to tell everyone what they
are going to do. Wben my Engllsb
father decided to pull ocr the road
to enjoy the view, be managed to
plow our Uttle Austin into some
snow left over !rom last Christ
mos. My mother and I waded out
Into the dlny drift and pushed the
Uny car back onto the roadwoy .
THE BIGGEST threat to mo
torists on a wann Sundoy after
noon IS the "1)' dnver. Each
person applying for 8 driving per
mit must attach a lovely red "L''
on his car to warn everyone that
the man 1n control doesn't ac
tually know what he Is doing. On
pleasant doys, "L" drivers abound. Tbey rum without
nalUng, buzz ln and out of
ll~e maniacs -teaming to~"""
mal English drivers.
Britons drive slowly
In mortal danger -Ulte lD
middle of the London blitz.
streets are not buJlt to
ample space Cor parkedcars,1c
vehicles must weave ln and 011
parking spaces to negotiate
narrow streets. When two
double-decker buses meet oa
narrow street, the space bet1JQ~
the lumbering red giants 18
enough for a sheet of paper.
AT NIGHT the sitUation
more de4dly lor Britons do
use thelr headllght:s -except
warnJng. I suppose this prac:tt~
Is 8 ~mnant of war bla.:~
but it does unnerve us for\'lgr~
to see myriads ot dny dark
jeers being aimed down the n~~
AU In ail, lt must be joUy
fun trying to outthJ.nk the
motorist. I guess that's bow Sur.
ltng Moss got his scan.
Smiling Secretary Helps President
A smtllng recepdonist sits be
bind a large, brown modem desk
In Palatine Manor with an IBM
rypewnter, seldom idle, sitting
beside her. Behind her are a rew
books which includes the secre
tary's bible -a dlcUonary. Few
students lcnow her -more should.
Her name Is Mrs. Marvelle
Scott., secretary to President john
R. Howard. Her modern desk Is
1n the large offJce room near the
telephone switchboard. Sbe could
weJI be named as "LC Secretary
of the Year·• Crom among the 15
full-time secretanes woridng for
the college. Thls le a tribute
to l'.trs. Scott and one confinned
by her employer.
"WE GET ALONG fcunously,"
President Howard quickly no~
with an appreciative smile and a
Car-off, thoughtful look on his face.
"Sbe 1s a joy to worK with. ·•
Tbe old saying that'' sec retarles
a~ a dime a dozen" does not l.n
clude the exceptional sec~taries,
wbo are in a minority 1n secre
tanal ranks. Tbe exceptional ones
ban• cena.Jn characteristics that
are rare and admired by the have
noes.
"A REAL KEY to herefiJCleocy
ls that she tries to be a step
aheAd ol me," President Howard
saJd thoughtfully, stW looking
toward the mall Ln an attempt tO
l!nd the words CD aptly describe
Mrs. Scott. ''Sbe tries CD antici
pate my next move -and then to
work toward it. She's a real self
starter and poss~ses those ra.re
qualities so attractive to a boss."
lo addition CD her routine sec
nttanaJ dunes, ~r work t.ncludes
secnng sppotntments, maldng sure
that dley are not scheduled roo
close together; schedul!ng speak-lng engagements: preparing plane
schedules; rHlng her material OS
well as the President's and she
serves also as his "dally remind
er" of numerous other commit
ments, promiSes and duties that
President Howard ha3 set.
"SHE OOBS these things largely
on her own," LC's President says,
with that knowing look on his face.
''I hove no need to tell her to do
them. This ls the real key to Mar
velle Scott.''
Mrs. Scott, who served for sev
eral years as secretary tO the
director of the YMCA and Is a
member of the First Metbodlst Church for a number ol yean,~
genuJnaly Interested ln the all11.~
of the college, President Ho ... ~.;
adds, and she Identifies be!'llti
with the college.
''MRS. SCOIT is at the
at 7:30 a.m.," President tiowl:f
continues. "She concerns bel"'l:
with both my personal and pn~les.
sional life. Marvelle harbors
time In the Interest of my
preservation.''
Narrowing his eyes aP,a.tn
that thoughtful expression,
President sums up the qualities
hJs secretary: "She lB a
markahle woman.' •
Tir·e(l But Happy Songsters
Describe Tour· Experience~
The singing ombossadors of the
Lewis and Clark College Cbolr
sign ln. ~Usslon Is occompllshed.
Tired yet exhilarated a.Cter a tour
covenng about 2400 miles and 15
coocerts ln the course of 13 days,
the members are full of tales of
many fine people met, and many
wonderful experiences.
The frequently rainy weather
did not stand In the way or good
crowds at all the concerts , and
consistently b1gb spirits and good
concerts by the cbotr.
THE EXCITING dlscipUne and
challenge of nlgbtly concerts l.n
churches up and down the western
part of the United States consti
tuted the heart of the tour. Follow
ing each concen, the cbolr part
ners went to the homes of their
bostS, to meet. entertain and be
entenaJned by one of the many
families they met while on tour.
Each day began at 8 a.m. with
the trip CD the next town. Somr
trips were fairly sbon, leaving
some time to sleep. study or vtslt
some spot of interest upon arrival.
Others, especially the long haul
from Sa.n Pedro to Sacramento,
occupied most of the day.
Two buses tra.nsponed the 60
songsters. F11endly competition
between the ''True Bluers" and
.. Uly Whlters" on the respective
buses helped keep things Uvely,
along wtth some slnging and talk
tog, mucb Jolt1ng. occasional sleep
Ing and e.o!orc:ed qUiet times.
Everyone became good friends,
several become couples -all ln
spite of the wearing of nerves and
physical conditions, the lack of
sleep, the SUitcase living.
MANY TiiiNGS of tmerest and amusement added extra ple<lSilll
to the trip. On March
choir hmcbed at and sang for Ill
San F ranclsco Theologi cal Se!:
lnary ln San Anselmo.
several toured the campus, whrJ
many freshmen suffered tbrot¢
the&r Civilization unit test Ln rlit
plush Board of Trustees rooc
Tbe chol r members both becaat
celebrides and rubbed elbows \WID
one that weekend. On Sarurdly,
they were let In the employea '
entrance at Disneyland, given IJW
tickets, a free meal and an a.fW·
noon tO roam around -In the rli£
They returned the favors wtm 1
concert In one of the pavtUacs.
Sunday the choir's concen II
Rancho SllOta Pe was anendedll!
acCDr Robert Young. who remaiDit
afterwards to congratulate Dr
singers.
MARINELAND beckoned ~
day, and the sunny afternoon Wll
spent watching others ente!UIIo
for a cbange. An atternooo IJ
Reno, Nevada, was the next .
and/or pocket-opening experleld
for the choir.
On Friday, the musicians prt
ceded the.Jr final coucen '!f1m a
party at which they presenredgltD
to their ''leaders," ~~
on the events of the precedlll
two weeks, and beard tbe II'
wtlls of the depa.n1ng seniors.
Attention .. Students
Students interested in Oversell
Study In France next fall "'
urged CD see Gabe Lewts, uar·
national student advtser, Im
mediately. Candidates mUSt batt
had two years of hJ.gb sdiDIIl
Prencb. •
poet
March
York.
Ac1
for
Anne Wlc
majOr, IS dl
l4r'ello" a plo;
and will
Sarurday at
p.m. Anne
and dirt,
sell as a dJi nus sbor
Jtckson, is
,dltioraal H
1 I!Chrtsd~
· play the
U"f to [8~
)lfenlt.S, jo6
Stip.
In this mo
ael and c.,_,
!he blue-Jeal
l.ulqiJent v a
wttcb wl
_ _. on he
!lac~~ b)' o
The
than sll
swea1te 1 • A
IAIUIC:r, and
... u, plot to
wanc ~s w
the ww::b'
All are lnv
1flre St
a be~
Pnzes will
&roomtd oerJ.J
!lnlque and
The ~·~ ~arll~
by Sigma
CD Include
wtld musac,
Tbe ent:eri
Is
1 sample
JUNE
Time
your
ENGRAV
TH
; all , Br :de d. .. u.
• : COSB
~ 1~ NE • March 29, 1Q63
•
An unusual opponuntty to meet
and ,peak wttb the people of Park
Avenue came to LC's prtu-wtn
poet Dr. William Stalford
1 \iarch 12 In the metropolts of
' .
INI!w York. Upon receiving hle
fl,OOO award ot the annual Na
Book Awards banquet for
bOOk, "T.raveUng Through the
" Dr. Sto!tord made cert.ain ......
PJCw remarks to the select os
rserrlbly of wrtters and publtshers.
lrl,.abl~ecl "acceptance speech," the
follow:
•-rravellng from a far place,
through the dark, I bave come
Fir Acres Playlet
t for Tomorrow
Anne Wtcbman , a senior drama
maj(,r, IS d1 rectlng"The Bad CbU
dl"eea," a ploy whichopenedTburs
andwfU hove two perfonnances
at 10:30 a.m. and I :30
p.m. Anne bas done all the cast
. md directing of the play her
as a drama seminar project.
This short one oct, by Sblrley
jackson, is a take-of! on the tra
ldlt1t)n8J llansel and Gretel story.
Ill itChrtsdne Cutler and Joe Berg
u ...... play the spoiled children who
to toke advantage of thetr
joan Gebhardt and Ron
ln this modem version of Han
sel and Gretel, the children are
die blue Jeaned, duck-tailed , de
lulquent varlety. The trndltloru.l
Witch With the tradldona.J old
wart on her nose bas been re
lliCI!O by a college-educa ted ver
sion. The new witch Is nothing
Jess tb3D slinky In black pants and
sweatter. Another character, who
11 added to the ploy, Is the en-
1 He, In the person of Ed
' , and the wttcb Beth Camp-
~. plot to rid themselves of the
wisanr."' who keep eating pieces
of the witch's gingerbread house.
AU are Invited to attend and es
lnto this familiar old story
111ml!d modem.
Fire .StaJion Site
Uf Beartlell Ball
The Beamlk Ball, to be held In
~moccupled fire station, Is fea
,r:uru!lg a beard-growing contesL
Pnz.es wUl be offered for the best
1 (lOOmed beard along w1tb the most
! ~que and the longest beard.
The yearly tradltJoo. sponsored
Stgmo Phi Epsllon, ts planned
:o toclude reading of beat poems,
wtld miJStc. and more.
The entena.lnment-fUled even
~. SC:heduled for Apr11 6, Will
eon $1.99.
Announcements Ready
Tbe yearly expenditure by grnd
'lting seniors hlts tbe Palatine
IIlli c 1m pus again. Seolo l"S may
graduation announcementS
! &a the student body office ln
' Templeton this afternoon.
. The cost Is $1.50 for each ten
Clllouncements. Order fonM and
sample copy of the announce
illetll are av aJ 1 able ln the stu
deut bod}• office.
IKlllleiUl typos! TYPING
• the paper that you're sweating
Betty Gardiner
(Virtually)
8-2051 ln5tat1t ScrviC''
: JUNE WEDDING? t Time now to ord~r
• your invitations " ' ENGRAVED -PAINTED
111 : THERMOORAPHED
\ . all processes
• Bna·~ ci Guest Books .Napkins
; COSBYS PRINTERS
• 7~c.a NE Ghsan AL 4-3211
U 10 ;p R.lll: R..R P.,A 11 !Ill Q..U O..U I Af for thJs occ:aston , called ac rosa
the lJnJted States, sprung from my
job, tnsplred by 11 • es._tlble lures,
and led With ldndnesa to take rny
stand - a poet.
''PIRSr, I BRING THANKS,
from myself and other wrttera,
to those whose auspices here sus
tain ua; and my own special th11nlta
I brtng to those who have v.u.tded
us on this bewlldertng occaalon.
Punher, for those courageous
three, the poetry judges, who are
perhaps by now su1fertng one of
thelr recurrent twlng~ of second
thought, I bring my admiration, and
sympathy; may their wtnsome en
thusiasms be forgiven them.
• 'Now let me turn to say a word
for us poem, Cor we should have PIONEER
a chance to vaunt or confess. At
the rnom~nt of wrlUng, when one
of those fonunoc.e strokes of com
position takes place, the poet does
sometJmt.'S feel that he l8 accom
plishing an exhHaraun~. a wonder
ful, o stupendous job; be ltllmpses
at such tJmea how It mJgbt be to
ovenfbelm the universe by
rlgbtneu. to do something like 11
revelauon comes. Portbatlnstant ,
conceiving Is kDowtng; the sec~
life In language reveals tbe very seu ot things.
"IT IS AWKWARD for the poet
In our nme to own up to such a
grandiose feeUng, 111\d the feeling
may not last long, nor makes much
liSting Impression. But It 1.8 at
the bean of the chore or creating. We may remember mostly the long,
stuptd look at the mtneria.l before
us, and tben maybe a klnd of slow,
emotJonal tbJnldng. That Ia a lone
ly, lu:lpJess feeltng. At the ume,
the writer IS rc:spo~lble for ev
erytbJng, and at the same Ume he
11.1 simply lost. Ht-h.lS to be will
ing to stay lost undl wbat be Unds -
or wbat finds tum -has the valid·
lty that the loStant (with h1m as Ita
sole representative) can recog
mze; at thu moment be IS tran::
poned, not because be wanes to be,
but because he C.ln't help fL Out
or the wilderness of posslbitity
comes a vtoe without a name, and
his poem 11 grewang with lt.
• 'WeU, I WIJlted to usen the
exiStence of th1.8 lund of job, on Page 3
Award
this occut.,n, and to represent
such work. We go back to It, out
from here to our far places. It
baa been good to m~. to recog
nize each other. And we are
grateful.''
Honorary l,it·k Nint•
For ·e~ ~l•·mtu•r'lhit•
Nlne new members have been
11\JUated Into Pbl AJpba Theu, na
uol\lll history bonorary fraternity
at LC. The new members are
Leslie AlvlJI, Roben Ellison, Sue
Johnson, Sue Ellen Markey, Ann
Matthews, Susan l\1oss, Karen
Roach, Myrna Schilllec and RObert
Will lana.
How do we thank such a man as this?
The railroad hat is deceptive. Bill Schupbach is a
lifetime Standard Oiler, retired. His ,grandfather,
father and uncle were Standard Oilers before him. and is still one of the "Boys'' at tle'l'efinery. He
knows that be belongs.
It isn't the spoken thanks thac dr it; but your
lasting interest in a man, you: couJling him as a
Before retiring, Bill was a refinery foreman. His person and not a statistic, these ar~ the things that
company .retirement plan gives him security, and lh·en his spirit. t
time for model railroading. but his big enthusiasm is We have thousands of suc.h fine mtn~~'and women on
still Standard Oil c~mpany. our retirement payroll Jf you kti>w some of them.
BiiJ keeps close to us, and we to him. He is imited you know that they, too, are ar&llt
to our picnics and parties. receives our publications, Standard Oilers .
Pltuming wad to serve }'OU better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Page 4 PIONEER LOG Friday, March 29,
N ~hatn s Dot L Track~ Field Team
Pioneer (~indernten Bc~in Seasonal ()pener '"fon1orr·ow.
'')"'ravel to Saletn to (4o•npete in Annual Willantclte Relays Senior Gi \·en \id
or Library Studv
• •
BY CHRIS MILU.R
"Star-studdc.."d" would be :m
understat~ment If one were to
try and describe the 1963 rdlt.lon
oC the lC t reek and CJeld team.
The followinf ~ an event-by
event rundown on th~ year's U::
track and flcld team: Sprinta
are n Yery Strong, event, with
returning lenermen B1ll Barber
(9.8) and Larry Burgess ( 10.0).
Newcomer Ed Stauffer (10.0) Is
also expected to help out.
Dtatance runntnv, has JUSt come
Into l~ own this ycoor on the HJIJ.
Not many poln~ 1111U be taken by
othet' schools In the .f~ , 880,
mtle or 2-mlle this season. Gary
Pean leads the line array of
mtddlo dlltancemt:n. Peart, founh
1n the NWC -440 tn 1962 (50.0),
has looked very strong. already
• this. yeu and Is looldng for a
aub-:SO pertormance In the first
met~t. Jim HJU, thtrd-plnce CJn
tsher In the DJst. 2 cross coun
try meet last !aJI, would also
llkc to break :SO In hJs fl rst
roce. Dan Lewis (:Sl.S) and
Ross Mouer (:51.9) gives the 440
tremendous depth. The story Is
the same In the 880. Nell Web
ber (1:57.4), 2-year letterman and
1960 NWC 880 champ, ts back,
while Don Aaberg (1:55.9) !llld
Dave Randle ( 1:58.5), who pl~ct:d
fourth In the NWC 880 lost sen
son, serve co F.lve LC tremendous
respectabtllt)' In the 880.
1 he dlstancemen In mile and
2-rntle ~vents arc led by 1962
NWC ond LC 2-mtle recordhold
er and 1962 NAJA OlSt. 2 cross
country champton , 1 erry Ram-
News Ill Brief
•
A btol!)gy research project Is currently In progress by Or. Eugene
Koz.lofl and LC studl"!lts Dave Nelson and Marcia Brinon.
T'he research concerns morphop.entc alterauons wbtch take place In
ccn&Jn ciliated protozoa when they are subjected to heat shocks.
Or. Koz.loU potnted out that any quallfled biology student can enter o
pro§ram of research. A number of contributions by faculty and stu
dentS have been pubUshed.
ln the present resean.h the elCectS on nucle:u· divisions , formation
of ctUa and various otht.•r structures Is being srudled. The Brown
Hazen grant received by Or. J...ozlofl provides l.'qulpment for some of
tbe work.
For graduation ln btology, !l.o7loff sold, students will probably here
alter be expected to potttctpote In biology research. Such expenence
IS COIUidered lmportllnt, he: Cl(plained.
(;rot•nin~. 1\lurtin. Kurle \ttt~nd \1fft
ihc lC physics lkpanmcnt IS emending a jolnr meeting of the Amer
Ican AS!IO\.Iation ot Physics Teachers o{ Oregon nnd o! WashJngtgn ot
the U of W&Shington.
Dr. A. '· Groening , Dr. Robert L. Man.in and james H. Karle wtU
\:Je in Seattle today uod tomorrow for the mccung, th~ second North
~St Conl~rence on Coller.~.: Physics, which wtll host several lecturers.
~ meeting lS aJml'd at lmpro\1ll$1: physlCS teaching.
''WE FIX FLATS''
len's Barber Shops
•, . Burllnqam•• : j.+l')Q ..-..w. T••n\dll•r• r
C'atutol Hill: f\~?6 S.\\. ':lnt1 AW',
MOM,REY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES
.. \ 9th Summer Ses~ion
~0 ~k sculon: June 17 Augu~t 24, 1963
7 ~ok sosslon: July 8 'Auq .. st 24, 1963
'i>ivision of Politicol Arts
Compr(lhcns!vc J:ograms for uPP··r di..,fsion and gralluatc
students co~blnl'h. fundamenta I cour sf's (~orv of Hi story
or Factors tn Sot';:~ ! Change) with area studies focusing on
problems of socii change in China and Latin America .
(1 units)
Division o~ Longuoges & Civi lizotions
lntenslvo undergf'adua'c Ct~meotar .,. intermediate. adva"ced
unper division) and varJu<!e cour;es In F r~oc:h, German:
ltallnn, Jap&ntlsc, lMaf.d.lrln Chinese, Rus5ian and Spanish
(6 11 u~lts; combi~ t'lomcman and in\ermcdlatc, l6 ~its) .
ln,truct•on at all l~v ~ tJy r:atlvc lnstr~tors, In languape
being studied. Some fan~go ho~scs available.
• Actr(ldited by 'tho Wostecn Ann. of Schools and Gollegcs
as a apcoialirod instltuton grantlny the Master of Arts
in Teaching foreign languages and political arts.
For further Information, write to:
0 irector of Admissions
MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES
P. 0. Bo.x 1522 Monterey, California berg. The senior distance ace
has bests o! .a:23.8 and 9:36.1.
LEADING a delegation of frosh
dJscance runners Is 1962 All-Navy
mile o.nd 2-mUe champion , Chris
t.-HIIer. Miller. nmner-upto Rom
berg In the Dlst. 2 cross country
meet, has best:s of 4:19.3
and 9!36.7. Alan Ludwtck(4:30.6) ,
Bob Keudell (4:42.1 and 10:19),
Farley Buell ( 4:42.9 and 10:01.5)
and Oeilll Manwaring ( 10:05 8)
compnse the rest of the distance
crew. Wtth all except Ramberp
being rooks the furure ts bright
for comlnp: campatgns.
Three NWC champtons lead the
talented array ol welghtmen . Gary
Boggs (shot), Oleic Rockstad (dis
cus) nnd J lm Boutin, better known
for Ills basketball prowess. (jave
lin) gave LC three NWC p;old
medoJs lQSt year. Boggs went
on LO represent the Pioneers at
Sioux Falls, S.D. In the nationals
shoving the Iron ball over 53
feet. Roc kstnd and Boutin should
extend their bests by far this year
as bolb possess tremendous po
tenual, according to Fix. Back
Ing up these welghtmen ore more
of the same. 162-ft. discus
thrower Mike McGettigan Is en
rolled :u LC thls sprinJl and should
provide the Ploneen with a real
advantage In this event. Wayne
Ftcken, Ron Haase, Mike l<eUy and
RJclc Wheatley give the Pioneers
tremendous depth in the weightS
while Bill Turner and Ken La
Doux are copilble of putting pres
sure on Boutin at all times.
"HURDllS are our only weak
event," Fix sa1d. "Pean (4th
In NWC at :25.9 In '62) Is back
and we hove Wayne Ficken ( 15.1)
In the highs but after these two
we are relatively Inexperienced.
Paul Copley, Vern CovUn and Ed
Stauffer are developing rapidly, •'
he sold.
Three outStanding pole vaulters
bead the Ust of jumpers while
the two other events; hJgh nnd
broodjump , are below par this
year. Hall Thomas (12-ft.), Don
McCarty {12-ft.) and Dave Quinlan
( U '8"), give LC a reall-2-3 punch.
Thomas was NWC co-champion
last year whJle J962 AU-NWC
•••• • I ••• footballer McCarty picked up the
fifth spot. Quinlan was pushJng
the first two oll season. Roo
Haase (5' 10' ')heads the high Jump
ers, with Dick Montgomery (S-7),
Vem Covlln (5-8), Dick Ttckner
(5' -6'') and AI Leake (S-6) o.Jso
expected LO help out. Haase also
leads the broad jumpers with 20-6
but fast-Improving Jim Postma
(20-1) and Jim Mltche1more(19-8)
wtU be lendJn~ n bond.
The Pioneer clndermen jump
nght Into the thJclt of It on March
30 QS they travel to Solem to
compete in the WIUameue Relays.
LC wlU be sending Its biggest
contingent ever with 33-35 rnen
making the nip. Wltb special em
phasis on the distance medley and
spnnt medley relays, the Pioneers
should make o sbamblrll of many
of lhe meet relay marks. Bill
Barber wtU tl.lso be entered In
the open 100-yd. dosb. Eleanor L. Jackson , a LC
lor, bas been awarded " $
scholarship for graduatJ
leadln~ to a degree In llbn:
sctence by the Oregon Snu:
rary Board of T rustee!9.
application, as well as two
!rom studentS In Oregon,
selected !rom appllcatloJU
11 states.
Eleanor plans to use the
arshtp to enroll In the Schoo!
Librortansblp at tbe
of CoUfornta this fall alter
uatJon from LC this June.
One of the requirements of
scholarships Is tbot the rt:,:
must agree to work in a Ubro
providing rural library
In Oregon for at least a
following graduadon. Fu.ndl
the scholarship were
available to a critico.J need
professional librarians In
areas.
THIS IS A BUDGET JUGGLER. COLOR HIM A "NER
VOUS PINK." DON'T JUGGLE YOUR BUDGET. BALA~E
IT WITH A LOW-COST U.S. NATIONAL SPECIAL
CHECKING ACCOUNT.
BURLINGAME
BRANCH s. W. Barbur Blvd. at Terwi I tiger
L. W. Tamlesi..,, Manager
The United States National Bank of Portland.
Member Fedor I I on.
• ••• e ••••
• •• • •• •
••• • u • •• • ••
••• c 1n • •• • •• • ••
••• run ••• • ••
a use
take a break ••• thln&s go better with Coke
~~··
8ottt•d under th• autho111J ol Tile Coc•·Cota Coml)any br: Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Portland 14, Ore. The lo.
Uxed
d!ll-''"~9 t 1
.&nd Cot
Tht colle
~lltht of
a 50-
!hes
tu
laiJ
1 ent.atlve
we
1~,,, PhylUa
ls!Ullent acu
earned
library
lcause of th
funds.
tlonna\re
!bell~ tabula
Folwell THE ,. .. , • ..,
worldn!
ctnter are
Gor·u!r, M
lcllell, Clat
john, Pam
Tbe
the college
State,
Oregon eo:uet
THE
addl
set forth
To Flu
That 1or11d
pole which
tgilnst the
the whtte
In the .tla,t.l
trative oun
down tbe
House on
Hester T
John R. l.{n\11
Thayer, •
the flag po
"Do we
Dean Tbclvet
Well.
wnung tlU<~
LC can nn.J
to the co·uet
Edith
county.
to the
Dean Tnr-n,..l
l:l)l
2:QI
3:Q1
l:QI
3;Q)
3:0)
l:Q)
3:Q)
l:l)
3:0)
2.'(0
J:OJ
l:Oj
LC,
on
For ~Mime toPe
At Campus orm
r
/ /
FRANS REYNDERS
Sumrne•· Session
To Be~in June 17
Two special programs Will be
ot!ered by the LC swnmer faculty
before the opening of the regular
session on June 17.
The music deportment will offer
• cboral school from June 10 to
]UDe IS under Dr .. o\usun C. Love
lace, a nationally known figure 1n
music, and L Stanley G1arum.
Another feature ts a seminar 1n
1 plano pedalogy planned by ,\U~s
1 Nellie Tholen july 8 through july
12.
Each department will offer
courses which can be applled to
!"lduauon requirements. Students
IJbo want to fulfill such requiSiteS
ts U. S. government , Humaruues
3 and "• or Civ. 1 and 2, have an
opslonunlty to do so.
There are courses In several
departments which entaJl lnde
peodent reading and srudy. These
'atay be taken by special arrange-
1 a~eru lf the student ls a major In
·lhe particular Held and recetves
perm1ss1on from the U\Structor.
Tbe registration fee Is $5 and
~~;ilion Is set at $25 per credit bour. Dutch-born Mime Frans Reyn
ders will appear on campus for a
performance rated by critics a.s
being outstanding. The sbow, set
for April 1 at 8:30 p.m. 1n Flr
Acres Theater, Is free to the
public. Tbe performance IS adJs
play of his talent and bJs man)·
years o{ training.
Reynders , Wltb a past lnclud.ing
expenences rangutg from o house
painter to owner of a Manoneue
theater, began bls study of rrumc
In 1951. FolloWlng b.is teenage
years tn Holland as a member or
the Dutch underground, Reynders
became Interested in mime and en
roUed 10 the Theater de Mtme in
Pans.
After a two-year tour o1 Europe
and Great Bntain, Reynders re
turned to Holland wher~hebecame
k.nown for hiS talent as o per
former, director, lighting rech
ntclan and costume designer In mu
sical comedy.
Re)'llders, afrer many years of
trulnlng , constant exerctse, close
observation oi people and th1ngs
and knowledge of theater, bas
proved to many audiences thar he
ts 3 master o! the human body.
His scheduJed performance at LC
under tbe associanon oC Amenca.o
Colleges Arts Program includes a
two-hour workshop on .Apnl 1 be
gmning at 10 a.m. dfscusstng rrume
Improvisations.
Coll~~e·s ·l-4-l Pro:rram
Reaches DoUar T argd
Tbere Is good news to be told.
The "4-4-1 equals 20"program
Is a complete success and the
$20,000 1s therefore assun!d,
President john R. Howard re
vealed.
LC's staU and faculty. by rats
lng the $5,000 before the March IS
deadline, l.n<:reased the Hugh
G. Stout Loan Fund by $10,000.
This Increase 1n wrn was matched
by the Templeton Trust F\4\d
and tbe second $10,000 will be used
to Clnance the annual Arthur L
ThrockmortOn Lectur-es. L ' •J " , .. " ..J , r\ ... •
MAR 2 J 19Sj
AND CLARK COil -EGE
Vo_J._xx __ I __________ Ponlllnd , Oregon, Prtd&y, March 29, 1963 No. 21
BY DAVE SHIPLEY , EDITOR
LC's UnJt reading week, sched
uled to start next fall, 1.8 cur
rently under discussion and sull
ln the planntng stage -even at
this late dote.
Plans call tor a reading w~k
at the opening of the taU term
wtth two other similar penods on
3 reduced scale scheduled for the
follow1ng two terms.
THE OBjECTIVE of these read
Ing periods, ClCCOrding to Dr. Don
ald Raimer, fonner rcnding week
chairman, Is for the end re college
commwuty to shuo the common
experience of reading certaln
works of an. LC hopes to sup
plement mas reading week bj"
brtng10g to the campus personali
ties, drama productions and mov
tes that reflect the theme being
discus st.-d.
Every spnng or early summer,
Dr. Ralmcr continued , an an
no~mcement w1U be mode telling
what three books tbcstudents ,fac
ulty and odmtnlstrnuon members
arc to read by tht: opening week uf
the fall term. comments about the works and
torm an analysts before comtng
to school t.n the fall.
THE COMMfl"l E£ has received
many suggestions {romthefaculry ,
Dr. Balmer commented. Four
themes are tent.auve now and Dr.
Balmer sugges~ that the college
commwnity "discusa tbese topics
nnd express their preference. It
IS exrremely Important that this
hrst reading we4!k comes olf suc
cessfully."
These four themes lnclude"The
Hero ID History," "The lodlvtdual
:md the Mus," "The American
Dream" and 'I he EducatJon of
Every Man." The commutce wtU
choose for cat:h of these topics
one book~ rmen by the guest author
and two cJustcs. This wtU be
narrowed to only one topic that
will be the central theme of the
reading week next fall.
"TilE BOOKS will bep.1perbad:
or non-e.x~ns1ve books," Dr. Rai
mer pu1nted out. During thls rcad
lqg ~ec.k , panel di&cusslons , talks
DURI.'''C THE WlNT'ER and Roard nrof•~ Ui!!oc·u ..... inn
spnng terms, one or two days
wiLl be set aside for slm1l1Jr read
Ing periods, with th~ scntors play
Ing n large role In selecung the
books and guests for the toliowlng
tall tcnn.
Members of the c.oller:c com-The collet!e's Uoard of1 n.lS
tets, fn a meeting March 22,
elew~'<l ro drop funhcr dls
tUSSIQn penlllrung to the pur
c:hastng of the NonJ1westxlwol
ol L4w.
m\.D'Uty musr read, utke notes, make .._ ___________ ......J
Dr·. Stnith lo Leave Post
An. opportunay for development
in bls chosen fteld Is the 1mperus
for tht> departUre next ran of Or.
Warren e. Smith, professor or
health and physical education. He
has accepted an &t.Ssoclare pro
fcssol"!lhlp at the Untver.;lty of
Oregon.
Dr. Smith, who has been at LC
since 1947, feels that the oppor
tunity to teccb ennrely m the M-alth
educouon Ueld Is too good to turn
down. "l am DOt lea\'tng LC be
cause of any displeasure. I have
rccel\"ed offers from Stanford and
the Unh-erslt)' of Mkh.tgan as well
as the UnJversltyofOregoobelorc.
The otter I have recently receJved
offers the opponun.lty to teach In a
more speclallzed way."
in addition to his ~aching ln
courses of health education be has
ar LC, Dr. Snuth will teach some
graduate and swnmer term
courses. "The health education depan
ment at the Untvcrslty of Oregon
has live other mernbers , N-o of
them being physicians. Tbeoppor
tUillty to wori: With cxpens In this
held o.s well u enlightenment by
diSCUSSIOn Wltb colleagues IS the
major reason for my dcparorre."
Dr. Smith hAS filled u nwnber
of poSitions at LC and In hts own
~~oords Is "a J8Ck of all trades.''
Included '" bis LC career nre
teachmg, counsellng as de:m of
sruden~ :md coilChlng at some
urr.e In almost all sportS.
~nng the two years he: wu dean
or men Dr. Smith worked on plllllS
and research for the new donn and
the srudent center. "I left the
dean of men position because 1
felt I could acc:ompllsh more teach
tog hundreds of sruclents rather
than counseling a few. This, .as
well as the opportunity forgrowtb .
Is tbe re&Son for my deparwre." • Ill
by the guest wrtter. mo>"les and
plays wtll dominate the week. The
ftrst week of the fall ~nn wtll
be diVIded betWeen sa&dsot a:gls
tnatlon and c:ounseltng and thts
special prog.rnm.
"We'll learn by experience ,"'
Dr. Balmer observed. ''Our matn
concern 1.8 Cor tht: program to ~a
tremendous success. ltwlll haunch
the whole school year. There Will
be something lor everyone and we
will expect everyone to read tbe
book& aod bcpreparedbetorecom
tng to college to hegtn the (all
tcnn and the new school year.''
f()rei!(ll (:enter
To J~:.,trtblish
llontP 011 ·Hill'
LC has been approved by the
l.'. S. Suite Ocparonent u the on
entation and lnnguagetrainingcen
ter for foreign srudenrs for all
coll*s of the Paclltc Nonhwcst..
The four-week pror.ram Bl the
center will be under thl! dircctlon
of the Institute o! lntcrnauonal
F-ducatlon. Tht: program wt U begir
A Llgu3C 18 anct run through Se
lt.'.lnber 14.
Atte ndancc at the 1963 .ses'11
""'Ul be limited to 60 fullf'le
students from Africa, the bar,
Fnr awl l'.hddle East ~n
America. The Stntc DeSJ"tment
w1U provide full-ruittonlho!ilr
shlps of $140 to 40 ofll fomgn
Stlldcllts.
LC's IIUC.l1Wional l..tde:lt ad
viser. Gahe Lewis, tvt~lng up a
program of lnten\'e stUdies
geared to sntdentS PlY arrived
in thts country. F" day ses~o._
'4'ill be devoted ~guage stl1Y,,
reading skills aJ. di.scUSlUOP Of
such subjects :s tJ. S; hf.i'OC"'J,
geography , go-arunent • Jt11tlc:al
systems . forl..sn p:>Ucy ed!ra
uonal pollcy,rellgious ~· ~lAl
problems, atrurlil ure,tmmlgra
UDII rules, college piblems. li
brary sysem, testio' tecbnlques
and orbc tt t.o lt1l.l"'dte the ne. •
comers P Amenc~.customs.
Thro'~ the ~.stance of the
Lake .Oswego Ql.pter of People
IU P..ople prrwmenr.s are being
m~ to place f!Pte of tbe stUdents
ln neArby homer Rooms Ul campus
~nnlt.ories ~.1 also beova114hle.
Roar, Buzz, Bang: The Sou 0
The pounding of hammers , the
tlltnng of machinery , the whining
cf saws and the pourtng of cement
are bec:orrung a familiar slgbr and
fOUnd on the Palaune HUJ campu.!.
Already tmderway 1S the ad-
ior Quais Ne~t Week
Tbe Seruor Qualifying exam tn
wnnen Engllsh will be gtven
lrorn 12 ro 1:30 p.m. April 3
lA BoDine 30. It Is requ1 red of
lll Juzuors and senfors wbo have
~ already passed the test.
~r Is pro-.1c!ed by lhe Eog
lilb cepartmen L ditioo to and elleavation of tbe
gymnasium. The squash courts
are $Cbeduled to be c4mpleted
on or before june 1, according
to President john R. Howard, an
avid (an and the master-miod
behind LC's building program.
THE NEWER NEW coedu
cational dorm, to be const.rUCted
at a cost of $1.6 or $1.7 mlllJon
on the soutbwest corner of me
campus, IS slated for compleUOD
by the fall of 196-t. "We'll be
mighty lucky to hit this target
date," LC's Pres1dent aald hope
fully, "but we will still U) to accomplish the seenungly lmiJOS
sUile."
Tbe essential futures In tbJs
oewer dormitor;· are of me same
concept as tbose being used io
tbc donn now being completed
near Plan-Howard HaU.
''THIS ,..,lEANS an apartment
concept," Presukot Howard went
on. "There w1U be six dllfereot
buildings connected by covered
walkways." Tbe central lounge
wtll overlook tbe campus and thus
... m have what tbe pruldent calls
•·a beautiful view." Tbe focus
palm of this view will be tbe roadway past Odell Hall.
"Tbe new dorrnUorles are
leal'DUlg labontones," President
Howard sald. ''Tbe college lB
loolting toward possible use of
closed c:frc:ult trlevt.ston. tape re
corders and language labs In ln
di\'ldu&l apartmentS."
THE PR.ESIDEI'o7 reported that
11 new study t'OOlM will be avail
able for seminars when the two
donns are completed. The re.,
cently purc:hued Ousley plt)p
erty. located near Plan-Hrrlard.
ts tmcnber c.Jestroom poa•J.blllcy.
As P.ruldem Howard l•&gbl,.gly pointed lOt. • 'Guess we· U ha\ e
to bun: and narm: ~ first new
donn rr com...tlcm wtll anse ••
_ at#ea.st by lhe June 1 ded&
catio date.
l)ncc 'Concerl Toni~ht
Susanna and jose, uzernauon
tliY lcnowu Flamenco folk dm-:ers
from Spa1n. will gtve a dance
program al 8 o'clock tonigbt.
Mareb 29, ln Evans Audltor1wn.
Free to aU swdents and fac-ulty.
the event ls be.tng co-~paosored
by the Swdent Body and tbe Coli
vocation Commlnee. Page 2
WeekB
Certainly everyone knows that to do anything
correctly, you must get on early start and thus give
you plenty of time to do justice to your project.
Unfortunate-ly, the above has apparently not yet
been learned completely. At this extreme I y late dote,
the college is just now going full-steam ahead on the
proposed reading week program scheduled to start
next fol I. This annual reodi ng week MUST be a suc
cess since it launches the whole school year. The
college is now finally getting around to discussing
this program in detail -weeks late.
This topic should hove been brought up long ago and
not after the opening of the spring semester. The
program, even now, does not seem to be clearly
visualized- yet, supposedly, all thebooks,thetheme,
th~ guest author and the many other myriad of de
toils should be known and Formulated early in the
• sprr ng.
Besides being late and now rushing ahead with
plans for next year's important program, the stu
dents ore not being consulted on what they wont
during this annual reading week. Supposedly the
week was to beplonnedbythecollegecommunity- rhe
faculty, students and administration. The program
is being planned, however, by members of the fac
ulty and the administration without the students of
LC ployi ng a port. If, by chance, some students ore
fortunate enough to be in on a planning committee,
they ore few in number -with on overwhelming
majority of the students being left out and unin
formed on what's going on.
Not too many months ago, comploi nts by o number
of people were voiced soyi ng that regi strotion week
did not provide enought time to adequately and effi
ciently counsel the students. Now, beginning next fall,
students, faculty and odmini strati on members wi I I
all be expected to read three books by the opening
week. Panel discussions, drama productions, movies,
talks by the guest writer 1 registration and counsel
ing ore all crammed into one tiny week with the ex
pressed hopes, naturally, that the community wi II
attend them. Is this enough time for each activity
without slighting any of them?
No plans as yet hove been constructed showing how
this reading program is to be implemented. There
'reno plans or regulation s established for this reod
'9 week. Are the members of this college com
r1nit y going to be forced to read these books and be
P1oored by opening week.? If they ore not required
to tad the books, wi II ALL of them do it anyway?
se points must be answered adequately, com
plete~ and thoughtfully -but is there enough time
now t'consider them?
l{h .. v )eoptlrtlize Recortls
FIRE • o word that usually reflects destruction
th-;ote~s •he invaluable records pertinent to the
co {ge •n eference to its post.
l'b \.ese re'.)rds ore kept in the attic of the main
1• ra'-v bui long -specifically the home office of
Mtss '-artho Vtontogue, associate professor in his
tory an orchi>:.,st in the library.
Many ,f the ·ecords concerning LC's post history
orj s;;r~ \~n bo,.s and arranged in such on order that
on Y. 1 ss V\Ontog•e understands the system.
M•ss Mo.togue'~ base of operation is the resting
place of mcr.y docl.ments, papers writings letters and mo 1 1 r· . nuscrl)ts that record the college's post. Even
t •r~ •nspecto.l1, occor1ing to Miss Montague, shake
he1r he?d.s. tnomozemtnt at this upstairs office and
th~ poss•bd1ty I{ fire.
Why not put "em in o safer place such as a fire
prbff vondult_? Th records in themseives ore invol
uo e a •rreplo-eable. Let's do it now before it is too late.
tonter
f.ditor-ln-Chiet •• Dave Shtpley
~SS~Iatc Fdltor • Lorena Aluoka
~UI~tllllt lidttor .• Pat Fre,-en
"b•su.nt Edt tor. 0.\'t' Woterburv
Uu:san..· M •r .. Norene Marunso~ Lit Page Lenning
All snldents and laculry mem
benr are ln'tited to contribute CD
tbe next Ut~rary page of tbe Pio
neer Log. 'The special page WlU
be tocluded l.n the April 12 l.ssut>.
Contributions a~ welcome In~
fonn of poetry, sbon stories and
creative pbotograpby. Tbe only
Cll.np oece•sary are a 1)-pewrner,
paper and imagination (and a cam
en U you are taking a picture.)
The deadllne for contrtbudons Is
Monday momlng, Aprf.l 1. Forei~n Study
Experiences With British Driving
Prove Hair Raising for Reporter
BY KEITH TILI.SfROM
Special Log Correspondent
Have you ever been really
r nghumed while Mdlng In a cor?
Even at ..0 mph mere's a diMU
a-minute on Brtt&Jn'a roads -on
the left-band stde yet.
Wben bicycles, scooters , motor
cycles, buses, not to mendon a
fleet of cars ol every description
all jam Britain's narrow roads,
the vtsltor Is bound to go away
with vtvld memories.
ON THE FIRST Sunday o.lter
noon tn March, the wannest dayor
1963 sent Britons scurrytngabout,
trying to forget the past winter of
deadly fog .111d m1serable snow. On
that day, I found myself 10 one or
the assorted 15,000 cars that left
London every hour.
Since a car for most families
IS still a novelty{myfnmily has had
thel rs only a year Md a hall)
British highways are still not
eqUipped for a traffic onslaught.
Many Intersections have no tral(lc
Ughts, so bumper-to-bumpertnl! -fie ts common.
NEITHER BRITISH roads nor
Bridsb drivers were meant for
trafCic jams, and that Is probably
the reason mus tleups of honk
Ing cars are found every day of
the year.
Onvers )ust lurch off the road
when they decide to stop Md enjoy
the view, glvtng fr-andc band-sig
nals to tell everyone what they
are going to do. Wben my Engllsb
father decided to pull ocr the road
to enjoy the view, be managed to
plow our Uttle Austin into some
snow left over !rom last Christ
mos. My mother and I waded out
Into the dlny drift and pushed the
Uny car back onto the roadwoy .
THE BIGGEST threat to mo
torists on a wann Sundoy after
noon IS the "1)' dnver. Each
person applying for 8 driving per
mit must attach a lovely red "L''
on his car to warn everyone that
the man 1n control doesn't ac
tually know what he Is doing. On
pleasant doys, "L" drivers abound. Tbey rum without
nalUng, buzz ln and out of
ll~e maniacs -teaming to~"""
mal English drivers.
Britons drive slowly
In mortal danger -Ulte lD
middle of the London blitz.
streets are not buJlt to
ample space Cor parkedcars,1c
vehicles must weave ln and 011
parking spaces to negotiate
narrow streets. When two
double-decker buses meet oa
narrow street, the space bet1JQ~
the lumbering red giants 18
enough for a sheet of paper.
AT NIGHT the sitUation
more de4dly lor Britons do
use thelr headllght:s -except
warnJng. I suppose this prac:tt~
Is 8 ~mnant of war bla.:~
but it does unnerve us for\'lgr~
to see myriads ot dny dark
jeers being aimed down the n~~
AU In ail, lt must be joUy
fun trying to outthJ.nk the
motorist. I guess that's bow Sur.
ltng Moss got his scan.
Smiling Secretary Helps President
A smtllng recepdonist sits be
bind a large, brown modem desk
In Palatine Manor with an IBM
rypewnter, seldom idle, sitting
beside her. Behind her are a rew
books which includes the secre
tary's bible -a dlcUonary. Few
students lcnow her -more should.
Her name Is Mrs. Marvelle
Scott., secretary to President john
R. Howard. Her modern desk Is
1n the large offJce room near the
telephone switchboard. Sbe could
weJI be named as "LC Secretary
of the Year·• Crom among the 15
full-time secretanes woridng for
the college. Thls le a tribute
to l'.trs. Scott and one confinned
by her employer.
"WE GET ALONG fcunously,"
President Howard quickly no~
with an appreciative smile and a
Car-off, thoughtful look on his face.
"Sbe 1s a joy to worK with. ·•
Tbe old saying that'' sec retarles
a~ a dime a dozen" does not l.n
clude the exceptional sec~taries,
wbo are in a minority 1n secre
tanal ranks. Tbe exceptional ones
ban• cena.Jn characteristics that
are rare and admired by the have
noes.
"A REAL KEY to herefiJCleocy
ls that she tries to be a step
aheAd ol me," President Howard
saJd thoughtfully, stW looking
toward the mall Ln an attempt tO
l!nd the words CD aptly describe
Mrs. Scott. ''Sbe tries CD antici
pate my next move -and then to
work toward it. She's a real self
starter and poss~ses those ra.re
qualities so attractive to a boss."
lo addition CD her routine sec
nttanaJ dunes, ~r work t.ncludes
secnng sppotntments, maldng sure
that dley are not scheduled roo
close together; schedul!ng speak-lng engagements: preparing plane
schedules; rHlng her material OS
well as the President's and she
serves also as his "dally remind
er" of numerous other commit
ments, promiSes and duties that
President Howard ha3 set.
"SHE OOBS these things largely
on her own," LC's President says,
with that knowing look on his face.
''I hove no need to tell her to do
them. This ls the real key to Mar
velle Scott.''
Mrs. Scott, who served for sev
eral years as secretary tO the
director of the YMCA and Is a
member of the First Metbodlst Church for a number ol yean,~
genuJnaly Interested ln the all11.~
of the college, President Ho ... ~.;
adds, and she Identifies be!'llti
with the college.
''MRS. SCOIT is at the
at 7:30 a.m.," President tiowl:f
continues. "She concerns bel"'l:
with both my personal and pn~les.
sional life. Marvelle harbors
time In the Interest of my
preservation.''
Narrowing his eyes aP,a.tn
that thoughtful expression,
President sums up the qualities
hJs secretary: "She lB a
markahle woman.' •
Tir·e(l But Happy Songsters
Describe Tour· Experience~
The singing ombossadors of the
Lewis and Clark College Cbolr
sign ln. ~Usslon Is occompllshed.
Tired yet exhilarated a.Cter a tour
covenng about 2400 miles and 15
coocerts ln the course of 13 days,
the members are full of tales of
many fine people met, and many
wonderful experiences.
The frequently rainy weather
did not stand In the way or good
crowds at all the concerts , and
consistently b1gb spirits and good
concerts by the cbotr.
THE EXCITING dlscipUne and
challenge of nlgbtly concerts l.n
churches up and down the western
part of the United States consti
tuted the heart of the tour. Follow
ing each concen, the cbolr part
ners went to the homes of their
bostS, to meet. entertain and be
entenaJned by one of the many
families they met while on tour.
Each day began at 8 a.m. with
the trip CD the next town. Somr
trips were fairly sbon, leaving
some time to sleep. study or vtslt
some spot of interest upon arrival.
Others, especially the long haul
from Sa.n Pedro to Sacramento,
occupied most of the day.
Two buses tra.nsponed the 60
songsters. F11endly competition
between the ''True Bluers" and
.. Uly Whlters" on the respective
buses helped keep things Uvely,
along wtth some slnging and talk
tog, mucb Jolt1ng. occasional sleep
Ing and e.o!orc:ed qUiet times.
Everyone became good friends,
several become couples -all ln
spite of the wearing of nerves and
physical conditions, the lack of
sleep, the SUitcase living.
MANY TiiiNGS of tmerest and amusement added extra ple<lSilll
to the trip. On March
choir hmcbed at and sang for Ill
San F ranclsco Theologi cal Se!:
lnary ln San Anselmo.
several toured the campus, whrJ
many freshmen suffered tbrot¢
the&r Civilization unit test Ln rlit
plush Board of Trustees rooc
Tbe chol r members both becaat
celebrides and rubbed elbows \WID
one that weekend. On Sarurdly,
they were let In the employea '
entrance at Disneyland, given IJW
tickets, a free meal and an a.fW·
noon tO roam around -In the rli£
They returned the favors wtm 1
concert In one of the pavtUacs.
Sunday the choir's concen II
Rancho SllOta Pe was anendedll!
acCDr Robert Young. who remaiDit
afterwards to congratulate Dr
singers.
MARINELAND beckoned ~
day, and the sunny afternoon Wll
spent watching others ente!UIIo
for a cbange. An atternooo IJ
Reno, Nevada, was the next .
and/or pocket-opening experleld
for the choir.
On Friday, the musicians prt
ceded the.Jr final coucen '!f1m a
party at which they presenredgltD
to their ''leaders," ~~
on the events of the precedlll
two weeks, and beard tbe II'
wtlls of the depa.n1ng seniors.
Attention .. Students
Students interested in Oversell
Study In France next fall "'
urged CD see Gabe Lewts, uar·
national student advtser, Im
mediately. Candidates mUSt batt
had two years of hJ.gb sdiDIIl
Prencb. •
poet
March
York.
Ac1
for
Anne Wlc
majOr, IS dl
l4r'ello" a plo;
and will
Sarurday at
p.m. Anne
and dirt,
sell as a dJi nus sbor
Jtckson, is
,dltioraal H
1 I!Chrtsd~
· play the
U"f to [8~
)lfenlt.S, jo6
Stip.
In this mo
ael and c.,_,
!he blue-Jeal
l.ulqiJent v a
wttcb wl
_ _. on he
!lac~~ b)' o
The
than sll
swea1te 1 • A
IAIUIC:r, and
... u, plot to
wanc ~s w
the ww::b'
All are lnv
1flre St
a be~
Pnzes will
&roomtd oerJ.J
!lnlque and
The ~·~ ~arll~
by Sigma
CD Include
wtld musac,
Tbe ent:eri
Is
1 sample
JUNE
Time
your
ENGRAV
TH
; all , Br :de d. .. u.
• : COSB
~ 1~ NE • March 29, 1Q63
•
An unusual opponuntty to meet
and ,peak wttb the people of Park
Avenue came to LC's prtu-wtn
poet Dr. William Stalford
1 \iarch 12 In the metropolts of
' .
INI!w York. Upon receiving hle
fl,OOO award ot the annual Na
Book Awards banquet for
bOOk, "T.raveUng Through the
" Dr. Sto!tord made cert.ain ......
PJCw remarks to the select os
rserrlbly of wrtters and publtshers.
lrl,.abl~ecl "acceptance speech," the
follow:
•-rravellng from a far place,
through the dark, I bave come
Fir Acres Playlet
t for Tomorrow
Anne Wtcbman , a senior drama
maj(,r, IS d1 rectlng"The Bad CbU
dl"eea," a ploy whichopenedTburs
andwfU hove two perfonnances
at 10:30 a.m. and I :30
p.m. Anne bas done all the cast
. md directing of the play her
as a drama seminar project.
This short one oct, by Sblrley
jackson, is a take-of! on the tra
ldlt1t)n8J llansel and Gretel story.
Ill itChrtsdne Cutler and Joe Berg
u ...... play the spoiled children who
to toke advantage of thetr
joan Gebhardt and Ron
ln this modem version of Han
sel and Gretel, the children are
die blue Jeaned, duck-tailed , de
lulquent varlety. The trndltloru.l
Witch With the tradldona.J old
wart on her nose bas been re
lliCI!O by a college-educa ted ver
sion. The new witch Is nothing
Jess tb3D slinky In black pants and
sweatter. Another character, who
11 added to the ploy, Is the en-
1 He, In the person of Ed
' , and the wttcb Beth Camp-
~. plot to rid themselves of the
wisanr."' who keep eating pieces
of the witch's gingerbread house.
AU are Invited to attend and es
lnto this familiar old story
111ml!d modem.
Fire .StaJion Site
Uf Beartlell Ball
The Beamlk Ball, to be held In
~moccupled fire station, Is fea
,r:uru!lg a beard-growing contesL
Pnz.es wUl be offered for the best
1 (lOOmed beard along w1tb the most
! ~que and the longest beard.
The yearly tradltJoo. sponsored
Stgmo Phi Epsllon, ts planned
:o toclude reading of beat poems,
wtld miJStc. and more.
The entena.lnment-fUled even
~. SC:heduled for Apr11 6, Will
eon $1.99.
Announcements Ready
Tbe yearly expenditure by grnd
'lting seniors hlts tbe Palatine
IIlli c 1m pus again. Seolo l"S may
graduation announcementS
! &a the student body office ln
' Templeton this afternoon.
. The cost Is $1.50 for each ten
Clllouncements. Order fonM and
sample copy of the announce
illetll are av aJ 1 able ln the stu
deut bod}• office.
IKlllleiUl typos! TYPING
• the paper that you're sweating
Betty Gardiner
(Virtually)
8-2051 ln5tat1t ScrviC''
: JUNE WEDDING? t Time now to ord~r
• your invitations " ' ENGRAVED -PAINTED
111 : THERMOORAPHED
\ . all processes
• Bna·~ ci Guest Books .Napkins
; COSBYS PRINTERS
• 7~c.a NE Ghsan AL 4-3211
U 10 ;p R.lll: R..R P.,A 11 !Ill Q..U O..U I Af for thJs occ:aston , called ac rosa
the lJnJted States, sprung from my
job, tnsplred by 11 • es._tlble lures,
and led With ldndnesa to take rny
stand - a poet.
''PIRSr, I BRING THANKS,
from myself and other wrttera,
to those whose auspices here sus
tain ua; and my own special th11nlta
I brtng to those who have v.u.tded
us on this bewlldertng occaalon.
Punher, for those courageous
three, the poetry judges, who are
perhaps by now su1fertng one of
thelr recurrent twlng~ of second
thought, I bring my admiration, and
sympathy; may their wtnsome en
thusiasms be forgiven them.
• 'Now let me turn to say a word
for us poem, Cor we should have PIONEER
a chance to vaunt or confess. At
the rnom~nt of wrlUng, when one
of those fonunoc.e strokes of com
position takes place, the poet does
sometJmt.'S feel that he l8 accom
plishing an exhHaraun~. a wonder
ful, o stupendous job; be ltllmpses
at such tJmea how It mJgbt be to
ovenfbelm the universe by
rlgbtneu. to do something like 11
revelauon comes. Portbatlnstant ,
conceiving Is kDowtng; the sec~
life In language reveals tbe very seu ot things.
"IT IS AWKWARD for the poet
In our nme to own up to such a
grandiose feeUng, 111\d the feeling
may not last long, nor makes much
liSting Impression. But It 1.8 at
the bean of the chore or creating. We may remember mostly the long,
stuptd look at the mtneria.l before
us, and tben maybe a klnd of slow,
emotJonal tbJnldng. That Ia a lone
ly, lu:lpJess feeltng. At the ume,
the writer IS rc:spo~lble for ev
erytbJng, and at the same Ume he
11.1 simply lost. Ht-h.lS to be will
ing to stay lost undl wbat be Unds -
or wbat finds tum -has the valid·
lty that the loStant (with h1m as Ita
sole representative) can recog
mze; at thu moment be IS tran::
poned, not because be wanes to be,
but because he C.ln't help fL Out
or the wilderness of posslbitity
comes a vtoe without a name, and
his poem 11 grewang with lt.
• 'WeU, I WIJlted to usen the
exiStence of th1.8 lund of job, on Page 3
Award
this occut.,n, and to represent
such work. We go back to It, out
from here to our far places. It
baa been good to m~. to recog
nize each other. And we are
grateful.''
Honorary l,it·k Nint•
For ·e~ ~l•·mtu•r'lhit•
Nlne new members have been
11\JUated Into Pbl AJpba Theu, na
uol\lll history bonorary fraternity
at LC. The new members are
Leslie AlvlJI, Roben Ellison, Sue
Johnson, Sue Ellen Markey, Ann
Matthews, Susan l\1oss, Karen
Roach, Myrna Schilllec and RObert
Will lana.
How do we thank such a man as this?
The railroad hat is deceptive. Bill Schupbach is a
lifetime Standard Oiler, retired. His ,grandfather,
father and uncle were Standard Oilers before him. and is still one of the "Boys'' at tle'l'efinery. He
knows that be belongs.
It isn't the spoken thanks thac dr it; but your
lasting interest in a man, you: couJling him as a
Before retiring, Bill was a refinery foreman. His person and not a statistic, these ar~ the things that
company .retirement plan gives him security, and lh·en his spirit. t
time for model railroading. but his big enthusiasm is We have thousands of suc.h fine mtn~~'and women on
still Standard Oil c~mpany. our retirement payroll Jf you kti>w some of them.
BiiJ keeps close to us, and we to him. He is imited you know that they, too, are ar&llt
to our picnics and parties. receives our publications, Standard Oilers .
Pltuming wad to serve }'OU better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Page 4 PIONEER LOG Friday, March 29,
N ~hatn s Dot L Track~ Field Team
Pioneer (~indernten Bc~in Seasonal ()pener '"fon1orr·ow.
'')"'ravel to Saletn to (4o•npete in Annual Willantclte Relays Senior Gi \·en \id
or Library Studv
• •
BY CHRIS MILU.R
"Star-studdc.."d" would be :m
understat~ment If one were to
try and describe the 1963 rdlt.lon
oC the lC t reek and CJeld team.
The followinf ~ an event-by
event rundown on th~ year's U::
track and flcld team: Sprinta
are n Yery Strong, event, with
returning lenermen B1ll Barber
(9.8) and Larry Burgess ( 10.0).
Newcomer Ed Stauffer (10.0) Is
also expected to help out.
Dtatance runntnv, has JUSt come
Into l~ own this ycoor on the HJIJ.
Not many poln~ 1111U be taken by
othet' schools In the .f~ , 880,
mtle or 2-mlle this season. Gary
Pean leads the line array of
mtddlo dlltancemt:n. Peart, founh
1n the NWC -440 tn 1962 (50.0),
has looked very strong. already
• this. yeu and Is looldng for a
aub-:SO pertormance In the first
met~t. Jim HJU, thtrd-plnce CJn
tsher In the DJst. 2 cross coun
try meet last !aJI, would also
llkc to break :SO In hJs fl rst
roce. Dan Lewis (:Sl.S) and
Ross Mouer (:51.9) gives the 440
tremendous depth. The story Is
the same In the 880. Nell Web
ber (1:57.4), 2-year letterman and
1960 NWC 880 champ, ts back,
while Don Aaberg (1:55.9) !llld
Dave Randle ( 1:58.5), who pl~ct:d
fourth In the NWC 880 lost sen
son, serve co F.lve LC tremendous
respectabtllt)' In the 880.
1 he dlstancemen In mile and
2-rntle ~vents arc led by 1962
NWC ond LC 2-mtle recordhold
er and 1962 NAJA OlSt. 2 cross
country champton , 1 erry Ram-
News Ill Brief
•
A btol!)gy research project Is currently In progress by Or. Eugene
Koz.lofl and LC studl"!lts Dave Nelson and Marcia Brinon.
T'he research concerns morphop.entc alterauons wbtch take place In
ccn&Jn ciliated protozoa when they are subjected to heat shocks.
Or. Koz.loU potnted out that any quallfled biology student can enter o
pro§ram of research. A number of contributions by faculty and stu
dentS have been pubUshed.
ln the present resean.h the elCectS on nucle:u· divisions , formation
of ctUa and various otht.•r structures Is being srudled. The Brown
Hazen grant received by Or. J...ozlofl provides l.'qulpment for some of
tbe work.
For graduation ln btology, !l.o7loff sold, students will probably here
alter be expected to potttctpote In biology research. Such expenence
IS COIUidered lmportllnt, he: Cl(plained.
(;rot•nin~. 1\lurtin. Kurle \ttt~nd \1fft
ihc lC physics lkpanmcnt IS emending a jolnr meeting of the Amer
Ican AS!IO\.Iation ot Physics Teachers o{ Oregon nnd o! WashJngtgn ot
the U of W&Shington.
Dr. A. '· Groening , Dr. Robert L. Man.in and james H. Karle wtU
\:Je in Seattle today uod tomorrow for the mccung, th~ second North
~St Conl~rence on Coller.~.: Physics, which wtll host several lecturers.
~ meeting lS aJml'd at lmpro\1ll$1: physlCS teaching.
''WE FIX FLATS''
len's Barber Shops
•, . Burllnqam•• : j.+l')Q ..-..w. T••n\dll•r• r
C'atutol Hill: f\~?6 S.\\. ':lnt1 AW',
MOM,REY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES
.. \ 9th Summer Ses~ion
~0 ~k sculon: June 17 Augu~t 24, 1963
7 ~ok sosslon: July 8 'Auq .. st 24, 1963
'i>ivision of Politicol Arts
Compr(lhcns!vc J:ograms for uPP··r di..,fsion and gralluatc
students co~blnl'h. fundamenta I cour sf's (~orv of Hi story
or Factors tn Sot';:~ ! Change) with area studies focusing on
problems of socii change in China and Latin America .
(1 units)
Division o~ Longuoges & Civi lizotions
lntenslvo undergf'adua'c Ct~meotar .,. intermediate. adva"ced
unper division) and varJu<!e cour;es In F r~oc:h, German:
ltallnn, Jap&ntlsc, lMaf.d.lrln Chinese, Rus5ian and Spanish
(6 11 u~lts; combi~ t'lomcman and in\ermcdlatc, l6 ~its) .
ln,truct•on at all l~v ~ tJy r:atlvc lnstr~tors, In languape
being studied. Some fan~go ho~scs available.
• Actr(ldited by 'tho Wostecn Ann. of Schools and Gollegcs
as a apcoialirod instltuton grantlny the Master of Arts
in Teaching foreign languages and political arts.
For further Information, write to:
0 irector of Admissions
MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES
P. 0. Bo.x 1522 Monterey, California berg. The senior distance ace
has bests o! .a:23.8 and 9:36.1.
LEADING a delegation of frosh
dJscance runners Is 1962 All-Navy
mile o.nd 2-mUe champion , Chris
t.-HIIer. Miller. nmner-upto Rom
berg In the Dlst. 2 cross country
meet, has best:s of 4:19.3
and 9!36.7. Alan Ludwtck(4:30.6) ,
Bob Keudell (4:42.1 and 10:19),
Farley Buell ( 4:42.9 and 10:01.5)
and Oeilll Manwaring ( 10:05 8)
compnse the rest of the distance
crew. Wtth all except Ramberp
being rooks the furure ts bright
for comlnp: campatgns.
Three NWC champtons lead the
talented array ol welghtmen . Gary
Boggs (shot), Oleic Rockstad (dis
cus) nnd J lm Boutin, better known
for Ills basketball prowess. (jave
lin) gave LC three NWC p;old
medoJs lQSt year. Boggs went
on LO represent the Pioneers at
Sioux Falls, S.D. In the nationals
shoving the Iron ball over 53
feet. Roc kstnd and Boutin should
extend their bests by far this year
as bolb possess tremendous po
tenual, according to Fix. Back
Ing up these welghtmen ore more
of the same. 162-ft. discus
thrower Mike McGettigan Is en
rolled :u LC thls sprinJl and should
provide the Ploneen with a real
advantage In this event. Wayne
Ftcken, Ron Haase, Mike l<eUy and
RJclc Wheatley give the Pioneers
tremendous depth in the weightS
while Bill Turner and Ken La
Doux are copilble of putting pres
sure on Boutin at all times.
"HURDllS are our only weak
event," Fix sa1d. "Pean (4th
In NWC at :25.9 In '62) Is back
and we hove Wayne Ficken ( 15.1)
In the highs but after these two
we are relatively Inexperienced.
Paul Copley, Vern CovUn and Ed
Stauffer are developing rapidly, •'
he sold.
Three outStanding pole vaulters
bead the Ust of jumpers while
the two other events; hJgh nnd
broodjump , are below par this
year. Hall Thomas (12-ft.), Don
McCarty {12-ft.) and Dave Quinlan
( U '8"), give LC a reall-2-3 punch.
Thomas was NWC co-champion
last year whJle J962 AU-NWC
•••• • I ••• footballer McCarty picked up the
fifth spot. Quinlan was pushJng
the first two oll season. Roo
Haase (5' 10' ')heads the high Jump
ers, with Dick Montgomery (S-7),
Vem Covlln (5-8), Dick Ttckner
(5' -6'') and AI Leake (S-6) o.Jso
expected LO help out. Haase also
leads the broad jumpers with 20-6
but fast-Improving Jim Postma
(20-1) and Jim Mltche1more(19-8)
wtU be lendJn~ n bond.
The Pioneer clndermen jump
nght Into the thJclt of It on March
30 QS they travel to Solem to
compete in the WIUameue Relays.
LC wlU be sending Its biggest
contingent ever with 33-35 rnen
making the nip. Wltb special em
phasis on the distance medley and
spnnt medley relays, the Pioneers
should make o sbamblrll of many
of lhe meet relay marks. Bill
Barber wtU tl.lso be entered In
the open 100-yd. dosb. Eleanor L. Jackson , a LC
lor, bas been awarded " $
scholarship for graduatJ
leadln~ to a degree In llbn:
sctence by the Oregon Snu:
rary Board of T rustee!9.
application, as well as two
!rom studentS In Oregon,
selected !rom appllcatloJU
11 states.
Eleanor plans to use the
arshtp to enroll In the Schoo!
Librortansblp at tbe
of CoUfornta this fall alter
uatJon from LC this June.
One of the requirements of
scholarships Is tbot the rt:,:
must agree to work in a Ubro
providing rural library
In Oregon for at least a
following graduadon. Fu.ndl
the scholarship were
available to a critico.J need
professional librarians In
areas.
THIS IS A BUDGET JUGGLER. COLOR HIM A "NER
VOUS PINK." DON'T JUGGLE YOUR BUDGET. BALA~E
IT WITH A LOW-COST U.S. NATIONAL SPECIAL
CHECKING ACCOUNT.
BURLINGAME
BRANCH s. W. Barbur Blvd. at Terwi I tiger
L. W. Tamlesi..,, Manager
The United States National Bank of Portland.
Member Fedor I I on.
• ••• e ••••
• •• • •• •
••• • u • •• • ••
••• c 1n • •• • •• • ••
••• run ••• • ••
a use
take a break ••• thln&s go better with Coke
~~··
8ottt•d under th• autho111J ol Tile Coc•·Cota Coml)any br: Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Portland 14, Ore. The lo.
Uxed
d!ll-''"~9 t 1
.&nd Cot
Tht colle
~lltht of
a 50-
!hes
tu
laiJ
1 ent.atlve
we
1~,,, PhylUa
ls!Ullent acu
earned
library
lcause of th
funds.
tlonna\re
!bell~ tabula
Folwell THE ,. .. , • ..,
worldn!
ctnter are
Gor·u!r, M
lcllell, Clat
john, Pam
Tbe
the college
State,
Oregon eo:uet
THE
addl
set forth
To Flu
That 1or11d
pole which
tgilnst the
the whtte
In the .tla,t.l
trative oun
down tbe
House on
Hester T
John R. l.{n\11
Thayer, •
the flag po
"Do we
Dean Tbclvet
Well.
wnung tlU<~
LC can nn.J
to the co·uet
Edith
county.
to the
Dean Tnr-n,..l