Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 29
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1963-05-24
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
nne
1treP Gralls
ec~w~.t Hit the Roall'
l l.~o1lg Trip
Five young men and one WUlys
will travel together for thou
und9 of miles on a three month
to South America thla
summer. Tbree of the men are LC
Tony Mlcbaelson,
Young and Tuck Wllson.
other two are Bill Coben and
~~I1Ca11 Hedges from Portland State
Jq~r l CoU ege.
The travelers will leave Oregon
;t&mcet.IOD May 31 from Salem, where
Mark 0. Hatfield Will be
present for their send-off. Tbey
wU1 be travellng wtthllttleluggage
and camping along thewayorusing i--YMCA facilities . Their Itinerary
I will take them down the westcoast e I of the u.s. and Lnto Mexico. Prom
there, the quintet wtl1 drive on to
Central America. They will then
take 8 boat from Panama to Colom-
:45
45
:45
PIO·
29n
thls
--· bia stnce there are no roods be
tTt-eeD tbe two countries.
Once In South America, th~ quin
tet wtll go as far as Braz.U, With
side trips to Brazllla and Rio de
Jan:•Jro. TbeJr retu.rntripwilltake
diem through Paraguay, Bollvla
and Peru. Tbe five wtll return to
Portland bv boat ln lbe middle of
Sepi'ember.
Who was the "brain" behJnd the
uip? LC graduate Tuck Wilson had
fonned the Idea qulte some time
ago, but the plan dld not materialize
tmtil March. "Tbe ma.lnpurposeof
tbe trip Is to spread good wtll,"
Young sald. Several companies ore
bocldng the group on tbeJr trip,
Including the Plrst National Banlt
of Oregon, KPI'V and LC.
The quintet will be taldng school
supplies with them to distribute
among the cb1ldren 1n Central and
South America. They wU1 also
distribute material sentbytheGtrl
Scouts to dlfferent cowurles. "We
will be acting as representatives
for tbe Scouts," Young s41d. He
also added, "We are all excited
abo\lt the trip and bope It Ls suc
c:es ·ful."
Mail Times Change
The campus post offJce will
operate on o sllgbtly dlfferent
schedule during the last week of
sc:boo~ according to Mrs. Pay
Hoopes. On Memorial Day, May
30, there wtll be no campus mail
delJvertes. Tbe post office wtndow
Will be open until noon, however,
lo take care o! outgoing mall. On
Saturday, june 1, the window will
be open until noon. r ll B R J\ ~J 't
MAY 24 1963
j arks imax for De LEWIS & CtAR:< Cu,..... • • rt1n
AND CLARK COt t EGE EST .. 1867
_v_o_l._XXI __ • _______ _ _P~rtJand, Ore-gon, Friday. May 24, 1963 No. 29
Ayn Rand Reading Week Guest
An Amertcannovellst.AynRend,
hilS accepted the Invitation of the
college to participate ln the fall
reading week and two of her booka
wW be added to the three already
selected by the reading weekcom
mJttee.
The program theme Ls ·'The
Individual ln America." Discus
sions will cover Thoreau's
"Willden." Res1man's "The
Lonely Crowd," Salinger's "Nlne
Short Stories" and Miss Rand's
"AtliiB Shrugged." Por those wbo
cannot read both" AtliiBSbrugged"
and "The Founta.lnhead.." the for
mer Is recommended.
MISS RAND will lead discussion
sessions, participate 1n seminara
and lecture to snkient-faculcy
groups for two days of the week.
In a letter to PieSldent john R.
Howard she warns, however, that
she wtll not engage in debateS
about ber pbilosophy, objectiviSm.
"Atlas Shrugged," wblch has
already sold a m11Uon copies,
challenges the cuJrural tradition
of two and a balf thousand years.
ItS author decided at the age of ll1ne to become a wrtter and to
wrtte about people now "u they
are" bw "u they could be.''
A YN RAND 1B co-edito r and
pub Usher of TheObjecUvlstNews
lett.er, a monthly newalea.er In
form and • journo.l of tdeas In
content. ln It abe discusses the
appllcatton of the objecttvtst
philosophy to tbe contemporary
problems of culrure Ln the cur
rent UeJd fDWanl a cultural ren
aissance ~
According to MJ.ss Rand (Mrs.
Prank O'Connor), "the world crt
sis of today l.s a moral crlats -
and nothJng less than a moral
revolution can solve lL" She
belleves that tbe task of build
Ing a new culture depends upon
the New Intellectuals .
A copy of the letter received
by President Howard foUowr.
Doar Dr. Howard:
Thank you ror your telegram .
I am happy to accept your In
vitation to attend the discus
sions of my works at Lewis and
Clark.
I would prefer the dates of Sept, 30 and Oct. 1 but I can
arrange to make it on the other
days of lhe week you suggested ,
If it is more convenient for you.
My husband, Frank O'Connor, and
I expect to be In Colorado In
September and will arrange to oo
to Oregon from there.
WOULD YOU let mP. know moro
details about the occaalon, s:rar
tlculariJ about the nature and
Format of lhe dlacunlons? I
will be glad to answer any
philosophical- literary queltlone
about my workc, but I must tc II
you that I do not ~l<o part In
debates. Therefore, I will ex
pect not to have to engage In
arguments with antagonists.
Frankly, I am pleuantly as
toni shed by tho fact that an
entire college is Interested In
the study of my worka -par
ticularly In view of today' s
trends In the aca.dcmlc world.
I assume that Lcwfs and Clar1<
is the solo sP<>nsor of this oc
casi011, and I appreciate It pro
foundly. Last, but not lest, I
must thank you personally for
the fact that you describe your
self as "an ardent fan.''
Cordially yours,
Ayn RIM
Year End Convo Honors Students
LC's annual apritlg bonors con
vocation, formerly scheduled for
Tuesday, May 21, wtU today honor
175 studentS ln a special convoca
tion at 11 a.m. ln Evens Audi
torium.
Quesltor, LC senior scbolasdc
honorary. elected 21 new mem
bers: seniors Diane Allen, Davfd
Becker, Donald ChUcoce, Janie~
Doescher, James French, Keith
Harrison, Susan johnson, Parnck
Klrkpatrick, Georgia Uepes, Sue
Ellen Markey, john ~Ulls, Mason
Molisset. jean Sasako, Charles
Star and Barbaro Wetnberg, and
Juniors Robert Bul!cey, Robert
Caner, Maura Harmon, Stepben
SoJhl, Vergirua Stevens and Lynn
WittWer. TWELVE SfUDENTS will re
ceive Gold Key awards. They are
Donald Chilcote, William Culp,
VIctor Ellis. Diane Heard, U.urte
Labbin, Karen McKay. Barbara
Pendleton, jean Sesald., Myrna
ScbUOer, Harvey Scbmidl, Bar
bara ShlnaJI and Robert Snider.
DepartmentaJ honor societies
added 75 new members to the1r
nmks. Alpbe Psl Omega, drama.
elected joe Berglund, Bedl Camp
bell, Ralph Gierke, james Gorter,
Helen Waggen, Katherine Lemire,
Nanette Seigle, Richard Speer.
Jack Waa!oD and Anne Wtc:.hnun. New members of Pt Kappa Delle,
speech, are Marte BodeU, Mere
dith Fellows, Barry Mount, Gary
Putnam, .Meredith Smyth, Marga
ret Trachsel, Ja~ Wlldscbut,
Gary Waters and Susan Yeorn&nS.
SIX STUDEI'o'TS received special
award!!. Tbe Amencan Associ anon
of llruverslty Women award went
to Nancy Otto. Dadene Barnes won
gold cups tn N"' diviSions from the
Naaonal FederaU onof Music Clubs
Contest. A band-book of cheml.suy
was awarded to Mtclad EWontor
the best studentlnfreshmanchem
lstry. Roger Verdleck was recipi
ent or the Oregon Society of Cer
ttfled Public Accountants A ward. n1ors
L(~ Professor
To Addr·ess
.,63 Graduates
The 96tb annual cornmencemem·
for 2D6 grama•ting semora wlll be
held at 3 p.m. Sunday, juoe 2.
For the finn time in the Portland
ht.story of the college, a faculty
member bas been selected for
commencement speaker. He Ls Dr.
WUUam Seaford, wt.nner of the
1962 Nauonal Book Award for-hl.s
poetry.
Or. Stafford , chaJrman of the
English dcparunent , bas bee" wttb
the LC faculty since 19-48. He has
received numerous literary
awards and 8 large rollowtng far
BACCALAUREATE
Di.strtbution Caps, Gowns
Pim Presbytertc Chu.n::b
1200 S. W. Alder
Dlnlng Room • . • . . • • 10 a.m.
Procession&! ..••..• l0:50 a.m.
COMMENCEMENT
Otnributlon Ca~ . Gowtl8
Por those not attending
Bac.c&laureue
Cytn ••.••••••••. 1:30 p.m.
Ponning or
Processtoa.al ••..•
Processional Stanl!l 2:15p.m.
moving • • • . . . • • • 2:50 p.m.
Ius poetry, haVing hJs worts pub
ll~bed ln both U.S. and foreign
magazines. His topic w1l1 be •• Left
Poot Forward, R.tghc Poot Back.."
Bachelor of an:s degrees wUl be
conterzed upon 69 eenlors, 126
receiving bachelor of scleoce de
gn~es. Etgbt bachelor of muslc
degrees, twO master of music de
gxecs and one master of educalion
degree will also be confetaed.
Receiving honorary degrees will
be: Tbe Right Reverend James A.
Pike, doctor of sacred lenen,lllld
E. Vlcwr Cteed. Thornton T.
Munger, Clemmer W. Plan and
Herben A. Templ.eton , doctor of
len.
Annual Brai.n Te,-ts
Beain I!"
MONDAY , MAY 'Z7
11 MWP . • • • • • • 6-10:45
2 and 2:30 "'T • • • 11-1:45
3 MWF • • • • • . . . 2-4:4.5
TUESOA Y, MAY 28
10 MWP • . • • • • • • 8-10:45
10 ,. ••.•••.•• 11-1:45
o4 MWF and Hwn.
4, 53 • . • • . • . • 2-4:4S
W~ESDAY , MAY :29
Clv 2 • . . • • . . • . • 8-10:45 •
Presbyteria11 Church Picks New members of Mu PbJ Ep
silon, women's musJc, are jodyne
Eastwood, Ann Haworth, Ka n!!n
jensen, Patu McQuaid, Carol Mor
gan, janet Rodman, Ann Scheffer,
Suzanne SteVens and Allee Pen
baJvlick. Japan esst~y prizes went to Kathy
Becker, fJrst. and Richard Plagg
and Myrna Schi!Oer, second place
tie. Karen Reed took first place
1n tbe Latin Amerlcll!l essay eon
test; Donald Olllcote received
second place award and Ronda
Stilley won thJrd piece. 1 TT • . . • • . . • • • 11-l :45
2 MWP . . • • • • • . 2-4:45
• • •
LC for Part in New Movie
Thts week part of a 30 minute
SOund and color film lB being made
on campus by the Presbyterian
Chun:b of the U.S.A. It wUJ cover
the church's various ecttvtttes
throughout tbe world.
Tbe movfe will sbow youth and
adult groups t.n action, swnmer
c:amps, church teams and miSston
U'tt!S throughout me U.S. and the
world. LC, one of the 46 church·
~ated colleges, wU1 be depleted
tn the movie as pa.rt of the edu
c:attonal work of the Presbyterian
Church.
Burt Martin and Associates
lrom Hollywood. Callf., have been
employed to shoot tbe fUm. The
c:~ baa beeu on campus slnce
Tuesday of th1a week. Beglnnlng at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday. May
21, they filmed the foreign Stu
dentS. On Thursday, May 23,
President john Howard talked on
film, mainly about the Overseas
Program . Today, Friday, the over
seas students are being l.nter
vfewed.
The LC time on th1s fllm, sixor
seven mimJteS, will begin wttb
plctu.res of Mt. Hood, cbe most
fUmed sight ln Oregon. Foreign
srudenrs and the Study Abroad
program are to be feaoared be
cause these facets of LC have
been found to bold most appeal
to outsiders.
Tbe disaibution of the rum,
whJcb Will be ready in tbe fall,
lS to be free of charge to any
Presbyterian church group upon
request. PHI ALPHA THETA, history,
elected 14 new members: Robert
Bulkley, Robert EIUson, Susan
jotmson, Sue Ellen Markey, Susan
Moss, john MlUer, Ami Manhews,
Norma Rife, Kareo Roach, Howard
Schilling , Myrna Schiffler, Robert
Williams, Sharon Wray and Ellza
betb Drake.
PhJ Mu AJpba. men's music:
Alvin Brightbill, RJcban:IBushndl,
Scon Dorr, Aaron Dygut, Gary
Everson. Karl Moltmann, Roger
Norrie, Fred Olson, Frank See
baJe, Thomes SbeNOOd. Mlcb•el
SlgeU, Donald Udlock, Elwyn Wag
ner and jack Watsou.
FOUR MEMBERS were added to
Pi Delta EpsUon,journ.aUsm. They
ere Lorena Ak.loka, Patricia Fre
vert, Katbertoe Nelson and LIDd.a
Niet.en. Se-ven swdents won undergradu
ate scbolarshJp award!. Mickey
Hergert won the Terry Angell
Memorial scbolarsbip: Robert
Wil.U.ams tbe john W. BeardMemo
naJ: Margaret Crain the Crown
Zellerbach Foundation awant Ann
Ha~rth the John Start EYIDS
Scholarship; Marcia Brtnon, tbe
Floreoce Peebles Award 1n
science: jean Ewalt the jackson
FomJded on Scholarship; Wayne
Harrts, award from the Pnsser
Fomdmon: Suzanne Long, tbe
Riverdale Parent-Teacber Club
Award.
Oulst&nd1ag Seneas Awards wUl
be presented try former ASLC
prealt'e•C, jan Kelley. THURSOA Y, MAY :1:1
9 MWP. . • . • •• • S-l0:45
9 TI •...••.•.. 11-1:45
3 mc1 4 n.
Pol Sci. 103.. . • 2-4.:4S
PRl.OAY., MAY 31
8 MWF • • • . • • . . . S-10:45
8 ,. • • • • • • . . • • 11-1:4.5
1 MWF • • • • • • . • 2-4:45
Honoran· Elects Offit"ee'S • At 1 dinner meedng beld Sunday
evening a tbe M•yfair Hollie Ra
UW'aDl, Pi Delta Epsflon. D.ldooal
joumallsm bonoruy, .,,..,...,..od
us oew offtcers. Formal IDftal
lattoa of DeW members also IDol!
place that same eve:nlag.
O..plDg presMeaa of me LC
c:bapter, BarleaD Ma.rab. wu re
placed by uave ~lptey. Lor.a
Akiob wu IWMd me new vic:e
pacsld aL The po.SUoD of Mere
tar)' l.s beld by Kay Ne18oa . 2
1n a recent letter sent to alumni asking for cootrt
butions. R.Jchard R. Pen1Bs, dJreccor of alumni relariooa,
enclosed a copy of an article previously appeartng 1n the
Pioneer Log on reading week. Perrts refers 10 the
reading week as an e.xc1ting new concept of education
belng made part of the LC curriculum. Members of
lhe Log staff ag~ tbar this Js an exciting new concept
but arc p.11.:r.led as to whether sbaderttS and faculty wiD
bave tbe dme IX> read tbeae books.
In tbe article refe11ed to by Ferriss, themes are
sald ro be teotatJve -a auer statement bas never been
made. Tbe committee whlcb Is to obt&tn speakers was
not able to get "Oxbow lncldeol" author, Walter Van
Tllberg Clark aa a speaker and had troubles finding
other speabrs. lt bas been pointed our that a nwnber
of these speakers migbl be obttlned for dates a year
and a half from now but not by the U.me classes begill
ln lhe fall. .. .. Let 11 be relte~d that the reading wee. Is an ex-
cll:ing new coocepc" but a program for wb.lch plans should
have begun earlier. ll might have be&" better to obtain
BJ)eakers before setting down themes. Dr. F~ Ha.nz
feld, general cbalnuan of the pl•nntng committee, has
saJd studcniB and faculty will be informed by mall what
selections to read. But bow late In the swnmer will
students and faculty be Wormed? Has the comm!Uce
consldored that many students W1ll be employed during
the summer and that as tbe weelcs fly by they w1ll have
leSI and less tlme tor reading or getting books.
It may be agreed tbat the reeding week lB an educational
progt·am and tbat lt bas been suceesaful at such Institutions
u the University of Chicago and St. johns University ln
Baltimore, but first lt must get off tbe ground before it
wut be successful at LC.
NOTE: The story on page one written after rtus
editorial still does not change the probletn.
The CJus Q( 1966 bad the top
voung pcrc:cntogc at last fnday's
class lectlons wltb ~~ JK>r cent
of the ela..o;s VIS lUng the pJIIS. J DCk
l Puo WIIS c:lcc:ted pre!lade'llt for
tho St>pbomo rc yen, to bo lli<IL--d
by Ross ,\lotJer GS vlce-pre.•tdent.
11hc: sccretetn4l position ~ill be
dctcrnuned by n run-oil between
Marshn Butorday and ~Mn Ekl.
Po.ul Cop lev was eJClCtcd u~asurer.
1 he Class of 1965 tnehldcd a
nm~on for the pn:sldentlal spot
between Sid S•m~r and write-In
candldrue Don MltcheU. Victor Joe
was \'OtCd\ice-presldent wttb Les
Uo Alvts as secretary and Sue
I..Cln llS treasurer .
f'ony-cl!;h t per cent or the Class
of 1964 \1Slted the polls to elect
Jim ~a~nshtm as president.. Tbe
offJc~ c•f vice-president was HUed
by P m Giffin \\ith Klllby Paden
as secretory and Ron Booth as tre.asurer.
Run-olfs for secretary Cor the
lneomlng sophomore clo.s' and
president of the lncom.lnp Junior
class were held on Wedne$d4y.
( 'om·~·•·• lo Ft•nlun·
Sc•nim·~ · ( .ompo~ition~
I· eaaared In con~:en at 8 tO.
night (Friday) In Evans Hall, wUl
be the ortg1nal compo!lltlons of
scruor mWJic ma)ur, Mason
Molissct. The recital will rep
resent lhe culmJnauon of Ove
yeanr of study Jn composition and
t.beory wlth Roben Stoltzt: of th~
LC taculty.
Tbe program w1ll feature mu
stc tor brass, voice, mbt.-d
chon.ss and wind ensemble , and
will lnc:lude sbon analytical com
ments by the composer. Students
and lo.:ulty arc cordially ln\·lted
to auend. , ... ~ ..... ._. -.~-- ~ .._ ..-.~ ..................... ~ ~ .....
t
t t
' t t * t ' Wo1k June lOth to Septembe1 Itt 1 t t
t • • t
' t t N1tion1/ Con~etn 1 ' t t ••* t t t
t Could Be liletime Job t t t
', ' Call : Mr. Burns ,
t For personal interview t
t MO 5-8924 :
1 .. ~~---~~~~--~~~~ ...... ~~ ..... ~· Clu"" llit .. ~ummit
lu Finul J-.,rwrinwnb Priday, 24
France Study Tour
Awaits Final Plans
Final prepnrations are being
made for next fall's Overseas
Study program Jn Prance. Al
fred J. Hennan, LC adviser with
the group. repons that many of
the detaJls are soU ln the pro
cessing stage, with the Experiment
in International Living plam.lng to
announce Clnal declslons next
month then the Mediterronenn coast 'NIIJ
be. visited. SlgbtSeel.ng will bt
Umlted because of the problhle
winter weather and expenses .
Hennan plans to let his p:ro~
spend mucb time In the COUDtz)
close to the Prencb people so thai
they may "Uve like the Fl'el\cl).
men." • 'We will not travel 11
tourists ," Hennan saJd, ''and lilt
group must learn to apprccl~t~
the French people, Prencb habtts
and mode of living, and they m._
enjoy ttl" Hennon has himself spent much
time ln France and has delJnite
Ideas of what he hopes the five
month stay will produce. ·'After
our homestoy we wsU be UvtQg
tn a university town somewhere Sign Wins Award
outside of Parts, oltbougb we don't
know which town It WSU be as Tbe sign at the main entAZQ
yet .. Hennon hopes thnt either of the college has been awardech
Tours or PoltJers wUl be selected prtz.e from the An Dire·tb
LC'S NUCLEAR CHEM IST A Y because both towns ·• compose the Group, according to Glenn Greu,
olat'l h now reaching thtl climax hlstorico.Uy Important pan of cen-development assistant. The An
of their study. The purpose of tral France and are In the center Direction Group 1s n group a!
the class Is to gain basic lnfor- of the beautiful chateau country." commercial artists and desiltllen
matlon about nucloar cheml stry, A two or three-week sldetrip located In Portland.
the use of activated substances wtll be planned for Ports but Tbe award Is given for excel. In a few
and how to work with them. In thr rlnal oxporlment, senior the remaining excursions nre still lence in the use of graphics . Thr aung and
Mike Sloell Is pictured measur- uncertain . lt tbe study stoy is group attempts to find lhe h&Qd. ALUMNI-
inq radioactivity In an attempt In nonhem France, trips to Nor-somest signs and desl res to pra~Jt took at
to determine the half-life of an mandy nnd Brittany are probable, the pu.rcbosers for their good tastr should knot
Iodine 131. (Photo by Crawford) and lt the stay Is In the south, In choosing signs. lege tralnJl ;.::.:.=:..._:..:..:.:......:::.....:..:..:....:..:.....:..:....:. __ ___:_..:...;.;:_:...,......,..._....!.. _____ ...,...;..,.. ___ _.:;._;..,.. _____ -,1 follow.
Bal·l{ of Lo~: Prexy's Plans, W'age Scales, Thanks Whether
your ca
aoother cit
TO THE STUDENTS:
As this college year draws to
a close, we In the odmlssloos of
fice want to express our sincere
thanks to the many or you Lewis
and Clark studentS wbo served as
hostS and hostesses to high school
students ilS they dropped ln to
vtslt the campus tbJs school year
Stncc Jt 1s not possible to write
to ea.;.h of you lndivtdu.ally, we
appreciate lhe cooperation or lhe
Log In carrying this word or ap
preciation .
Mrs. Elizabeth Ou)ce, our
counselor In the odmJssions office,
has reminded me how belpful many
of you have been. The pros pee
tivt: student wontS to see the "In
side'' of college- the classrooms
with professors on.d studentS ln
action-but , In addition, most stu
dentS have spec1flc questions about
student actJvlties and college Ute
on the campus. We lcnow thot
you who are students on campus
can be most belpfulln giving very
practical advice to lhe v1Stong
student.
You wtU be Interested to know
that th~ Closs of '67, the Cen
~onial clilSS for Lewts and Clark,
lS almost filled. Many of those
who ore commg are dolng so be
cause lhey liked what they saw
on their viSit. As we hove al
ways known, YOU are our best
salesmen. Many thanks.
Verg:U S. Fogdall
Dean of Adm.isstons
Helmuth Bekowses
Associate Deo.nof Admissions
TO THE EDITOR:
Scudent President Redburn's
proposed plan for 1963-6-f Is an
Injustice to tbe Student Senate.
Hardly before the newly-elected
senate bas had a cba.nce to organ
IU and attend a meeting, Redburn
has proposed a plan that not only
neglectS their const1rut1onal re
sponslhilltJes , but provides tum
self with a cabinet. taking away
dUties and positions that ortgtn&l
ly belong to the Senate.
In the first place, fonnJng com
missions Is a t~ponslbWty of
the senate, not the president.
Article 11, Sec. 1 of ASLC Consti
Niion clearly states .. the Senate
shall • • . have tbe power ID es
tablish boards and regulatDrycom
mlsslon.s. '1 The president has no
sucb constitutional autbority.
Wbat are lhe powers of tbe
p~ldent7 Accordtng to the Con
stitution be bas very few. He bas
the power to appoint a secretary, co preside over general meetings ,
and he lB the ofilctal spokesman
for the Associated StudentS. In
other words, his job Is moJ.n.ly
ceremonial.
Who, then, Is responsible Cor
nmnlng the Student Government?
The Student Senate, of course. The
Constitution explicitly stateS this
In An1cle 11. ''The Senate shall
trunsoct all bWJlnesso fthe Associ
ated Srudents "
There are twO apparent reasons
why lhls mistake occuned. Ob
viously, one reason IS that Presi
dent Redburn did not check the
constitution to see what b.1s UmJ
totlons were. Another reason may
be becnuse next year's senate bas
JUSt been elected and therefore are
unable to comprehend what's going
on.
There ore other fallacies In IUs
proposal that need not be mentioned
now If President Redburn ls sin
cere about his constitutional re
sponslbiUties he wsn Withdraw bis
proposed plan. He wiU then give
whatever help be can to the new
Senate -the true governing body -
to est4bllsb the necessary com
mittees !or next year.
Don Bonker
TO THE EDITOR:
Although 1 welcomed the article
in last week's Log concenlingsru
dent salaries, 1 would take issue
witb the mJnimum wage scale that
was presented in the commlttee's
proposa113. Apparently the com
mittee thinks that vartous jobs
around the campus deserve dif
ferent scales. I would Ulce to
know upon what evidence this scale
was computed. I seriously ques
tion how thoroughly this com
mittee, '• wbJch has studied the
topic {or CWO monlhs" analyzed
the vanous jobs.
I believe that lf they bad StUdied
the question to any extent the pay
rate or postofficeemployeeswould
not ran): as lhe lowest on the
Hst. The wort In our campus
post oWce is not only very dif
ficult. but also requires a degree
or tralnlng l.n postal operations.
Tbe employees In this work must
be secretaries, postmasters and
mainterumce men all 1n one. Tbey
attend postal serntnars 1.n Portland
and they are always under constant
pressure to see that the mail ls
dlstrtbuted quJckJy to the students
and faculty. It 13 by no means
an easy taSk to son and delJver
the mail for the entire scbool. It takes at least a semes tre Cello
t.rainlng before one 1s capnble be able
handling the responslblllty that IS band. TbeJ
required in the post office. bec:nuse of
Granted , a student who worts In many c
on the switchboard must have 1 of alumni
good deal of training, but I .· n II· I may have
lenge the committee to show tbJ: r~e. I
this job 1s one Iota more tba we wi
or requt res any more experienct
than work In the post oWce Yet can.
the fonner position ls supposedly Tbe toll
worth $1 an hour while the htw wnnen to
would pay only 90 centS. wtth your 1\
I don't really mean to critlcUt auon and P'
the commJttee for the work t~~nl the full""""
bave done for changes were In~ however,
long overdue. But if dif!eru: ~-d tO ouv,
positions are to pay dl.Uerent sal· so that we
aries, 1 rhink lt ls only rigb as to ptc•ll~
that all jobs on campus be In wblch
a fair analysis . p&U;. And
Fay K. Hoopes many uu•'"!
Campus PostOfficeSuperv tsor tlclpate
llkt: to
ac' avttJes
TO THE EDITOR: mates and
In the committee report on "1! 1 bope
Wage Examination," publlsb ·~ ll ~;w~e
last week's Log, the proposL. ,_..... Welcome!
made that application Cor all
on campus (not including sapn
should be bandied th.rougb
person.
May we point out that the Place-1 Alumn
ment Office exists for that ouH
pose, among others, and that Sends
stl.ldents and alumnl have used "Hi"
services so far during the pn!Seill Each or
school year. We would fellow
chat all students Lnterested ... u.~
worldng on campus next expiring malo regtSter wilh us, as many vw··~"'
sors call us wbenth eyneed::~u•....,. ,l
assistants .
Betty B abci:JCI
Placement Ofu~· ~•
C>mC1al SN~>llcaaoo o1 !be
S~ ·~ of lAoo'u &Dd Chrt \.0"•1
PubU&Md WMkl) ~. !be ,KI!ool ,..,..
Sub« npr1011 ru.: 'l per v-ar.
du• PD'Staa• O&ld a4 Ponlalld. 0"•1
Edltor-tn-Cbie f . . Dave
Assoctue Editor • Lorena .. -. .... ·u-•
.4.sststant Editor . • • Pat
Ass1sr:m t Eduor . Dave WatertJUI' (I
Photographer ...••. Ron
Adviser •.•..• Mn. Gay jen.killll
Reporters • . . . . Sue
Ron Crawford. Doug Green, '-'lUI'
Miller, Paulette Pa.trtclt, Bar~Wl
Perlc1ns, Allee Walker,Loren
lJams ' '• Friday, May 24, 1963 PIONEER UX::
•
• CWIS IIIII HI
Section
I
SENIORS • • • . Now You're Alumni • • • • WELCOME!
I.
81'01.9 President Maranda3
JF elco"t~~ Grads r::
rencb.
el 11
dtbr
tau
rahtu
1mwa
GEORGE MAAANOAS
xceJ. In a few days you will be gradu-
~· Tbt aung and attaining the sttltus of
I band-ALUMNI -a step which each of us
IPral&l rook at one time -and now you
~ tasrr tbould know what Cleld your col-
lege training bas enabled you to
follow.
Whether you wUJ be sgarting
your career ln Portland or ln
another city and/or state, there
are fellow alumni wbo may
lhtl'! , be able to g!ve you a belplng o.
u band. Tbelr success Is due not only
bet;ause of their own bard work, but
In -nany cases bee: ause of tbe belp
of s.lumnl before them; now YOU
may have tbe need for tbls assis
rance. I hope you wtU remember
!Hic:wl rbat we wtll be glad to assist you
[rteoal lli any time and In any way that we
lant: can.
The following two pages were
wnnen to belp you get acquainted
wuh your Alwnnl CoWICil, Associ
ation and projects. In order to get
the full benefit of the Association~
lndeeo: however, the alumni office will
Tfl!f'll'lllil net'd to have your current address
sal
rlgt:
gh« so that we may keep you lnfonned
as to picnics, dances and proJects
ln .vhfch you might llke to partici
pate. And lf you are going to be
many miles away and cannot par
tlctpate personally, we would still
Ukt. to keep you lnfonned of the
acuvtties of your fellow class
m!ltes and alumni.
.. hope you enJOY our attempt to
ihed t: acquaint you with us, and spealdng
for the entire Association,
Welcome !
GeorgeS. Marandas
President, Lewts and Clark
AlwnnJ Assoctat:Son
Alumni Council
Sends Greetings
''Hi" from your A lumnl CouncUI
Each of us has been elected by
fellow alums for a two-year perlod,
ra!l explrlng ln alternate years. Our
main objective is to see that you have a way to keep ln contact
wh.h Lewis and Clark and also with
your friends and classmates. We
are tbe "instigators " for all sorts
of run get-togethers.
Por Instance, eecb year we
select a committee to head the
alumni picnic wbicb ts held the
ftrst Saturday ln August on lower
campus. lt l:i a wonderful Ume
for friends, classmates and fa~
Utes to get together for gabbing,
feasting and jUSt pl&in fun. We
take care of the younger set, too,
by providing cartoon movies,
game.'i, balloons, a wading pool
and FOOD. U you have decided
not to miss your flrst aJumnl
ptcnU.. bener mark August 3 on
your calendar! Rain or shine,
we will be there.
Oo-la-la!
Tl-IESE FAMOUS "show girls"
(familiar to all of us) wowed tho
orov.<J with their danelnq act in an
alumni show several years ago,
We hear they are now at the top In
their profession!
Alums Dig for Dough
It seems as though aJJ through
college we bad to dig into our
pockets and get money for one
tb1ng or another. After we were
graduated , we found we still bad
to dig, but Coro.mately not as often.
The Alumni Ptmd Dnve t. held
during the early pan of the year
and the lunds collected are turned
over to tbe college for scholar
ships, teachers salar1es. or .some
other previously designated cause.
During the period ol the drave,
out-of-town alumni receive letters
from the Association and those in
the Portland area recelve tele
phone calls.
This past year Lewis and Clark
joined eigbt other colleges to lonn
a "Pbonorama•• at the banks and
Alunn1i Around the World
Ao
~ '~ '7J
'tacoata 22 telephone company, where each
college's representative . called
on hlr: respective alumni.
Free diMers were .served et
the YMCA for thosr doing the
calling, too. ln addition. brealt
fu~ were gtven on campus to
!I mall groups of alumni callers who
spread thr wonJ of Lev.ls and
Clark's que lit for funds to other
alums by personal vlslUJ.
Other Project@ ..
Naturally ~~oe cannot fo!'Eet the
professional clubs for our ~n
alums. either. \\ere you a bus
Iness. P.E., or education maJor?
Then the Business and Profes
sional Mens' Club Just miY b«:
your opportunity to meet other
alumni ln your same I leld. The
dub usually has a luncheon meet
Ing downtown once a month and
many an ac omplbhed business
man has been Invited to spealt.
Musical Alums Organize
An intereSted alumni "Interest
~roup" was formed this pas( year.
The male and female members
were all musical alumni who were
either teaching music 1n and near
the Portland area or who joined
the group for the sheer fun of
slngtng.
Tbls alumni cholr. under the
dtrecuon of L. Stanle) Glsrum.
performeJ at Lewis and Clark
Homecoming ocuvtttes and the an
nual Chrtsunas Mualc Fesrtval.
All members are looking forward
to more practice sessions In the
near future, and we hope you'll
join us.
Books for A8ia
The Council has to admit !bat we
are especially prolld ol our "Books
for Astan Srudl'n&.s .. project which
supplemented Asia's limited su~
ply of eduatlonal books, for
whlch they are In dire need.
I 0 Alums on Faculty •
You are all acquaintedwlthafew
of our Ulustrlous alumni who nave
returned to the l..ew1s and Clark
campus to become members of
the faculty. We are proud of
James Goddard '52, asststant pro
fessor of h~alth and pbyslcal ed
ucation and basketball coach: J.
Andrew "Andy" Hall '58, tn
struetor of mathematics; James
H. Karl '•51, tostructor of asa-on
omy and physlcs: Vernon Long
• 49, associate professor of phy
sics: Martha Mont~ ·10. As
sociate professor of hlstory and
arcblvlst; john Richards '46,
usoctate professor OC education:
David J. ~llers '57. lnSU"UCtor of
psychology: Dr. \\ Ultam Sbearer
• 31, professor of cbemescry; ~is
Ftuglbbon Smilhwfck '-47 (BS) SO
(MA), asstst5nt protessor of health
and physical education; and Fred
\\ Uson '51, asslStllnt professor ot
healtb and physical education.
baseball coach and assistant foot'
ball coach.
Welcome to Council
Class of ·63
Now mat you have let u.s rat
tle on. we hope you will feel more
at home with us and will be able
to aoend some of our Counctl
meelings -we need your thoughts
and lde~s. The meeuags are held
on tbe flnt Wednesday evening
of each month at the home of one
of the Counc:U members. U you
an interested tn joining us, the
A lumnl Office will glldly supply tht
addre.ss.
Do not forget to keep us posted
on your acttvlties, and the best of
luck to all of youl
Tbe 1962-1963 Alumal Council Homecoming'!4 for Alums
And then there ls Homecoming.
You havealwaysbeen on the student
end of this before, but now you
can o.:wally enjoy coming back to
the tun pan d school and not
the work pan.
Wtsh you could have been with
us last November wh~. thanks to your help and planning, we all
enjoyed a table lull of food -
prime rlb, baked potatoes, rolls,
salad. de!lsert -orxl oil the extru
to make tt perfect. The whole
candlelight senlng tn Templeton
provided a more formal &tmo5-
pbere than we were ever used lO
in the "Shack."
SEE Tl-IE OIFFEAEf\CE? This was ~ypl<;al of the Sh:lck between
classes. Quite a difference now.
•
ff6 No; 1
Qi, YES, wo do not BLivlse It, but here Is a pic:bJre o1 how Ot.JE of
LC's Homecomings was advertised . Newspaper acoounts recorded
that a car:d game was oolng plcyed b,Y Et~ents from one of Portlancfs
better colleges on the traffic scpan~tor on Barbor Blvd.-11M traffic
seemed to be somewhat snarled at the limo,
WI-lOOPS, this Ia some of our hungrier alumni a few years ba~
St,yles mQ change, tu appeUtu don't! ~P~o~e~4~---------------- -------- ----------------------~P~IO~N ~C=E=R~UOG~~---- -------------------- -------------------F-rt_ ~~Y~·-M_a~y_2~4~,~~~~ .At Your Service Ch11r Alltmni Director • • • • • • • • • •
mand for a wtde vartety of pur
poses -etther geognaphtclll lor
alumni get togethers , or matllngs
by departmentS of me college:
business, music, education , etc. • • • f(Jr Hen.~ IS a note or two IRm Dick
1 enis,, olumnl dirutor.Hels the
man w&th oil the ~rds. lnlor
mltllon 1\bout alumni 18 available
by wrmng or calling hlm In the
alumn1 or Hoc. '1 bl8 IS what he ho.s
to say:
"A dcsc:rtpllon of the puTfJO!tC
anti tuncUon ol U.c Alumni Aeaocl •
atlon can be gtvc:n by llntt polnun~;
out tho II 1 of acttvltie"' which an•
cr.rrtcd onclU.ordaJlyor at8pectal
times durtn& the yeor. 'Then to ti\Js
list must be added U.o Wlmc uur
able crvtcc that Is doMln keeping
alumni lnfonncd of U.e vortous
acUvtues ol the college. These
change from dAy to day and year
10 )'OAr Yllth the fonune!l of th~
college and Its educauonal goals.
''I\JI mosr of youknow ,thcbuJld·
lng program cngaccs the college
and alumnl anenuon and prlde,Jor
h Includes completion of one 250-
capnclty donnltory complex and
stanJng or anoU.cr o( equal size
this summer. New bUilding proJ
ectS are the new squuh courtS, a
gth from a staunch aupponer and
r~qu h enthusias t (and who lcnows
mca)'bo un alumnus ), ad..lltlons to
1be gymnasium , probabl) ' four new
clusrounu. thlfl summer :md a
Sludent cc nt"r addldon toTc.mple
ton Commoru , which will mak,· It
moro than twice as large as It IS
Mel l.be envy of man)' Stu •nt
OOdles Ah,ftUY changes are b€:
gtMI~ which Will make the campus
soorn e.nttmly dUf(!rcnt to you ""hen
you return In the future lor VISits.
"To occllmate yourseU wtth
tbc .. c chnngelJ os they appear lS
one of tho objccth'es of the Alumni
Asaodauon and ofhcc. Some of
tbo other rcsponslblltnes o{ the
olumnl ofHce are:
1 Mlllnllllnln~ a vttlll statistic's
file of all nlumnl lncludmg mDrttal
st tus, children, employment , etc.
2. Kceplng ur-to-date ad-
dre cs on all college grnduntes,
which ia almoSI 11 lull-Ume job,
Alter CY<ll')' maiung ol lla.: Lewis
am.l Clark JOUI\NJ\1 , addre.9s
0 E1\ Lunc·hc•on
Durtng rhcOr~ t•n Education t.s-
octatiun convention ht-11.1 at the
Momorlll Coll!leum In Mnn·h, the
Alumnt Ast~oc Iilli on sponsor«! a
luncheon lor alurnnt in the teaching
Ucld. £h-t>ryone In ouendance
"0JO)a:l rcn~tng oiJ traendslltps
all':! llstenh "' lo the IKI\'CnNre tales
ol e\'crnl members ol the Lewis
nd Cliir:~ Student o'H~r"~U Studv
Pro£ram, \\hO\I!eresue.st peal.:~rs
Ul tbe luncheon.
lum llunor Prof
In lel'tlflt the colh .. -ge none 01
us 'oiOAnt to forget our proCessors,
v.hu helped us to croduate. To
1\C them OW" l.hanl;s, v.e honor a
JU'Ofessor eA h \'ear whom ~e con-
ld~r to be outstarrllng. 1 hn
o"' ard ls pre en ted only on the
*l"fU''' al of alumni and the de-
J!4runem he.Us
100 Napkins Free
with your order of
Wedding Stotkmery
ENGRAVED- PRINTED
THEANIOORAA-IED
all proo ues
Brld t\ Que at• SOok&
C OSBYS PRINTERS
"Sioc:e 't937"
7~03 N.E. GillAn AL 4-3211
FOR SALE
Lace Wedding Dress
(worn 01'11)' In a sty lo sho,~)
1 ~ than half prlc 525.
Mrs. Faye Parsons
7~10 S.W. 60th Avo.
CH 4-1::?25 and glfts to the college. AU g11tB
cand payments are regularly re
corded and DCicnowledged. Pesttval, Oregon Education <.;o0•
venttoo lu Portland , Annual Alum.
n1 PWldDrtve andchaptermeeunp Or changes appear for an average of
200 names When on•-consldcsnt
that the JOURNAL U. lsauc:d quor ·
rerly, the mobility of alumnl Is
Dppre<:tated b. Major events during the year
In whJch the nlumn1 nre Involved
are Homecoming , AMulll Plcnlc:,
Alumni Luncheon , Moy Music of alwnni ln and outside of Pon. of
land." )-ear but
3 Providing llsta of il1umn1.
Th .. .:sc Ust!'l are constantly In de· 4 Keeping class llsts.
5. Giving records of pledges Richard R. Perru1
Director of Alumni Relatto111
Dig your toes • 1n the cool, wet sand
\Vho can resist it? That exuberant urge to peel
off your shoes and go joyfully down to meet
the sea. You don't want anything , ever, to spoil
that lovely beach ... neither do we.
So today. with advanced drilling techniques,
we seek oil hE'neath beaches without marring
their beauty with equipment and derricks. IPStead, the oil is brought up by "slant drill
ing" from a well located far away, often out in
the sea. On the beach, you don't even know it's
happening.
So dig your toes in the cool, wet sand. Enjoy
your lovely seaside playgrounds. We cherish
their beauty, as you do.
Planning ahead to w w you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA reurtng fro
sprtng, Dr.
llltned to ~
tlons ond a
fall
The posld
held presen
Gr·ea
Go l()
With grad
away-, !Jenic
stadsttcs s
of them
degrees In
poU lndic
the highest •
'Th1s cbolc
medicine ad
of 20 career
10 ''The PUI
euler pubU
Commtnee
A poll
Honor Soct
c:ular Indica
the 2325 stu
the Nation
plan to tea
Science, meJ
rank next. 1
shows that t1
to medJclnf
which yoW\1
to others.
that o tenc
a fa onte ct
Blue K
22 Ve«
Blue Key ~
honorary, '
merrtbe rs. 1
Tom Beckt
Boutin, Ro~
Tom Glenn,
Hlnds, Dick
jlrr Kawas~
Nwm, Don
Bob SDCk, J
Doug Sml~
Lyrlll Wtawl
t--...
' t t
t t
t
t t
t t
t t
t t
t t
t
t t t t
t 1
I
... _..,.. 1963 Pr1daY• May 2.f, 1963 -e Charles Hou,artl PlttiiS 1,riJJ
n-F'or l,.eu, Job in Athnissions
lum.
p~~g~
,on.
rrtas
lions Or. Cbarles Howard, dlrector
of ·csidences, Is retiring thJs
)-eAr but not from LC. After
reurlng from campus duties this
spnng, Dr. Howard Will be as
signed to the position of admls
stons and alwnnl coWlSelor thJs
fall.
Tbe position is S1mllnr to that
held presently by Dr. VergU Pog-
Gr·eat Nttnlller
Go to Teach
With graduation only one week
away, ~enlors eagerly await it.
Stadstics show that a good many
or them wUl be graduated With
c1eg1ees ln education. A national
poU tndlcotes that teaching ranks
lhe highest among career choices.
This choice ranks above science,
medicine and engineering In o llst
of 20 career categories , according
ID 'The Future Teacher ," a cir
cular published by the National
Committee on Teacher Education.
A poll taken by the National
Honor Society Jn the snrne cir
cular Indicates that one-!ifth of
the 2325 students , Who appUed Cor
the Notional Honor schoiarsh.lp ,
plan to teach upon graduation.
Science, medlclne and engineering
ranJc next. Tbe 1963 Gallup Poll
sbows that teaching is second only
ID medicine among professions
which young people recommend
ID others. Pigures aU point out
tbar a teaching career Is still
a Ia· ror1te choice.
Blue Key Accepts
22 '\'ew ~11enlbers
Blue Key, senior men's nadonal
honorary, has selected 22 new
members. These new members are
Ton Becker, Paul Blshop, jim
Boutin, Robert Bulkley, But Culp,
Tom Glenn, john Halvorson, Pete
Hinds, Dick Hertel, Kyle johnson,
jlrr Kawashima , jan Kelley, Bob
Nunn, Don Pagano, Dave Pfn.ender,
Bob Saclc, John Shaffer, Bob Smith,
Doug Smith, Mike VennilUon and
Lynn Wittwer. da.lJ and Helmuth Bekowtes, dean
and asslstant dean of admlsstons
respectively.
THE PIRST Uve months of the
retiring dlrector's tour wtll t.!
spent primarily in the western
United States Work wlU begin
ln Missoula , Mont., Sept. 12. Dr.
Howard will ViSlt the 10 or ll
major cities In the state and then
wtll travel to Idaho and NevadG
as well as Caillomla
''During the Ursl five months
of our tour we wUJ be reallywork
lng," he said. "My wtfe and I
have seen much of the West al
ready. There will be more time
for touring and visiting dunng
the laner half of our tour "
After concent.ra.ting on h.lgb
school students ln the West Dr.
Howard and his wUe will bead
south into Arizona, New MeXIco
and Texas to spealc during the
Chnsunas holidays ln the
churches.
DURING the cold Wlnter months
In the North Dr Howard wtU be
touring the deep South. Apnl
through May be wtll travel up
the Atlantic seaboard and through
the Midwest.
()scars Given
By Alplut Psi
''Oscars" were presented to
several members of AJpba Psi
Omega, national drama honorary ,
at thetr banquet last Friday night.
Seven persons were selected for
service to the college and the
dramatic field.
Aane Wichman was selected tbe
outStanding senior ln drama while
Kathy Salbel was presented With
the best acuess award. Best
nctor award went to Jack Watson.
''Osca.rs•· for best supporting
actnr and actress went to Richard
Ramer and Jo Anne Erie Joe
Bergl~.md received an award for
outStanding over-all contrlbudon.
Best technical direction award was
won by Gerald Wrtgbt. "Osca.rs"
were convertible Parker pens.
I NO DATES? I
Ken's Barber Shops
BURLINGAME: 8439 S. II. TER\'~ILlluEN
CAPITOL HILL: 8426 S. V:. 22nd AVE.
TIGARD PLAZA PIONEER LOG
~('Ol('h Gan1es
()n (,.,·ou nd~
Tbe Htpland Games put on by
the nssoclation of the' same name
wtll be held In GrlswoJd Stodiwn
on july 6. TW. wtU be the eleventh
year these games have been played
In Portland. These games arepnn
of o cl rcuJt with 1imilar games
talong place In Seattle, Vlctorio
and other clUes.
The gamea wlJl lncludt h.lghland
dancing competltion ,lndivldnaJ and
quartet bagplplng , band compe
tition Including Portland's two
bands, ~ Portland ScottiSh and
the Clan Macleay , massed bands
and typical ScottiSh eventa Includ
Ing the hammer throw, the caber
toss (men throw telephone poles)
and the tug or war.
Game'J Will begin at 9 a.m. and
w!U continue dlrougbout the day.
OCfJclal opening wtJI be at 1 p.m.
Cost wtll be: adults, $1.50: cbJl
dren under 12, 75 cents; under
6, free.
Dr. Hartzjelcl Host."i
u1fee Hour Sunday
The Florence Peebles Music
Coffee Hour will be beJd on S~.mdQy
afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. The
colfee hour, wb!cb Ia an annual
a!Ca1 r, WiU serve as a boo~n tor
the two-p1ano fund for the college.
This year, the co!Cee bour wtU
be held at Dr. Preeda Han::zteJd's
home on Huddleston Lane. The pro
ceeds from the coffee hour wtU be
given to the pla.oo f1md.
• Page S
News • Ill Brief
Uon &nkt•r. •·~ U. '. Group Pn·xy
Donald Bon.ker, a Junior poUucal sctence major, was elected presl·
dent of the LC U.N. Interest group for nen year. Bonlcer was IRC
president at Clari: College, where he was a delegate to two model
U.N. sessions and cha.lrman of one of these sessions. He bas been
secretary-general of the model security council at LC.
Other officers elected were Rick Walcott, vtce president; Dave
Brown, secretary and Ted Rogers, treASUrer.
German lnstrut•tor Gets Fdlo~ '4hip
Alan Gnfltn, pan-time German IMtnx:tor, hu recetved a NatiollAI
Defense Education feUowsbJp of $7800 and tuition to the University of
Chicago for graduate study. The oword ;~~fU give Griffin three year~~
o£ stUdy tn mathematical modeiJI ln tbe SOCial ~elences. Tb.ls wlll go
towatd his Ph.D degree In sociology. A graduate of Portland Sute
CoUege, Gn1Ctn also recetved offers of tlnandal gnnr. from the
lJnlverslttes of MJc:bigan and Wlsc.onstn.
.Mc·AJii..,tc •r to Purtic·ipate in lntem .. hip
PbUUp S. McAllister , professor of buslncss a.dmln.lnral1on, has
been selected as the first educator In the North~es t by the Natlolllll
Assoclauon of Purchasing Agents. He wtU participate 1n the N.A. P. A.
Paculry lruemshlp Prognm. Serving at Hyster Co. tn Portland
through June and july, he wtll coordillue a program of education In
purchasing tor the company.
Student:-. to ,\ .... i!Sl l\ligrnnl'-
Srudenm from vartous colleges ln the Portland area are o~
IZing a program of service to migrant workers In Washington Counry
and East Mulmomah-Clackamu areas for the swnmer. Much of
the programmtny will tm place Sunday altemoon, but some eveam
may be scheduled for weekday evcrunp. Tbose lnteruted. get 1n
touch wtth Sue HardJn In Stewon Hall.
\' oyngeur h .... uam·c· in Fall
Students retunung th.1s fall will receive their 1963 Voyogam!l
upon having tbetr pictures tAken tor tbe 19M yearbook. Voyageurs
will be sent by mall to all gnartuaung seruors and non-teau'1\Jng
sntdenrs.
Students wbo attended LC tor one semester tb1s year are requlred
topsy $3 ln onkr to receive thear books.
Onward
and/or
upward
with
F*B
• -
~------- ------- ----------------~------------~
WherevPr vou're beaded. head ror f• B first-and look O\·er the finest selecuon of •
voun~ men's clothin~ in the Northwest. B~· far the biggest choice in natural shoulder
~uilS with pleatless. tapered trousers. And the \'Blues ore terrific. starting at S42.50.
r!.£ *.D 1f1 1'4ec.atti•l~..-aaet.
n~11Bg orocnman :=-;..-:.,-:.-.::-._
OPEN MONDAY . THURSDAY . AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Pa$te b f-i o·~ _ • • PIONEER LOG Prtday, May 24, 1
hattt! L ......... mashes Foes and How!
-
•
GARY BOGGS
Prom start to Unlsh, the LC
trnek u:am roared to a conVincing
victory showing brute powor and
su"\!ngll\ as u swept to itS eJghf.b
Northv.est Conference champion
ship In 15 years.
The blnd: and orange tempest
from Pnllltine Hlll worked up a
powQI'{ul gust In the tmn event.
the mile, ll!ld finished wtth a hair-
LC Gn
A one-tlmo baskelbAll capuun
at L.C wtll return to hisl\lmo moter
this tn.ll us the Pioneers' new head
bnslroth:lll coach..
Dean Sempen has been aelcc K"d
to replace restgrung jim Goddard
at the Pioneer basketball helm.
mpcrt comes h'Om Manh11nnn
Bellt:h near Los Angeles, a.ft.er a
suc .~ssful coaching atlly rn 1\Urn
Costn Ht&h Scbool, n school which
biB un enroUmcn t of more than
2,000.
lN HIS EIGHr yean: as head
bcsL:ethaJl coach at ~Urn Costn, .a
city .of 34,000, hls squad.5 hClVe
never finished below third in a
10-team league. Sempcrt also
coached four championship ~ams
ln a lc!lgue Sempen says "is con
sidered by mnn)' ID be the1XIughe.st
high school Jeoguc ln Southern
Clllllomla. "
Scmpert pointed out that be
adnptS to the playen~ available and
emplo)'S o last break and occa
stonlllly uses n rotadng pivot. He
uses a sem1-panern play, em-raising finale tn tho relay. When
the dust Unally settled alter this
human made cyclont· whirled
lhrough Griswold Stadium last Sat.
urday, LC had compiled ~ most
pointS ln conference history-110.
WHERE WERE ~ other LJve
league membors? Strung out be
hind amidst the rubble lett by the
Pioneer onslOuilht . Poclftc (56)
nudged W11lamettt' (Sl) for
the meet's most contested post
uon-s~ond place. Whitman (40),
UN.leld (20) and College of Idaho
(8) brought up the rear. •• ··I IUs meet wo.s lhe bc:n North-
west Conference champJonshl~ In
league history and was won by the
best tnw:t te.am ln~tory.''Coa cb
Eldon Fix entbuslasa cally com
mented alter the meet.
EVEN THOUGH outStanding In
dividual perfonnance:s naturally
we-re recorded by LC, this meet
must go down Into NWC archives
o.s an excellent ciCample of a com
plete team effort-no one athlete
can score 110 points.
The best of the many (eJght
NWC records were shaue~) ln
dlvtdual perlom1anc~ were turned
ln by LC's Don A4berg ln the
880-a te(;Ord-breaking 1:52.8.
PACIFIC'S Doug M&M.Ing earns
recogmtJon as tbe second most
outstanding porlonner wlth n
speedy record-breaking 9.6 cen
tury. jlnl Boutin (n 2H-9 throw
of the Javcl!n), Wayne Ftclcen (a
163-3 rup of the diScus), Cbrls
DEAN SEMPERT
pbasu:.lng player seU-inJtiat1ve .
BEFORE GOING to swmy Call·
fornia, Sempert coached four years
at Clotsk1anle here in Oregon. While
ln this loc3tion, Sempert saw ~
squ.u:l of 1953 (~ founh year at
Clatsklmle) finish eighth In the
state's A-1 basketball tourney.
This 6-4 fonner l..C er earned
THI" 1-, A 811:-lGET JUGGLER . COLOR 1-m.-' A "IIJ~A
VnJS PINK.'. 00':\fT JVOOLE YOUH BUDGET . 9~\LA"S 1i
IT WITH A LO'.V-COST U.S. NATIONAL <,P£C IAI.
<.;:H(CKING Al>C'OUNT.
BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. W. Bar bur Blvd. at Trr~i lligf'r
l. W. Tamh~$le, r.-"W\!l.gor
T1u l nl•rti Statu Nlt•on.al Bi'lllk or Portland.
Mf ml r F"t d"rai!Jt'P<a•t ln~urar&.-CorDOralloo. GARY PEART
Miller (a 4:20 jaW\t ln the mile)
ond Terry Romberg (a 9:38.8 cour
In the two-mile) all wore LC
thlnclads ond o.1l established new
conference records. ' Ken Ashley from Willamette re-
set the high jump standard(6-81 /2)
while LC's Gary Pean ran the
-440 ln a commendable 48.5 sprtnt.
a master's degree at Southern Cal
and taught summer school at tbls
California tnsUtutlon. He taught
at Southern Cal foroneyear(1953 -
5-4) as a graduate asststo.nt . He
has earned 32 hours toward a
doctorate degree at Southern Co.l.
SEMPERT captained the Ur.n
LC championship squad In any
spon -With the track terun being
the second squad to do so In the
spring. As a player, he was noted
Cor o.n accurate book shot. He was
the top scorer ln the Northwest
Conleren ce that 1948-49 season
and wns an all-conference forward.
Tbe new LC coach was a three
year lettennan in basketball and
organized the Pioneers' Clrst golf
team. At M1 ra Costa he was the
golt coach and Will assume thls
posltJon at LC.
Mrs. Sempert. nee MaryGaines.
also a 1949 lC grad who majored
in health and physical education,
and the new LC coach have three
children. aged seven and five
years, and e:1gb.t months. On his leg In tbe relay. ~ ran
the 440 yards ln 47.7.
THE Ol/TSf ANDING LC team
effort (and record brealdng per
fonnances) was summed up In the
final track event-the relay. Whit
man and LC ran nlp-'n-tuck a
round the oval four times before
the Pioneers managed to overhaul
and bold off WhJcmon's all-out
bid for the win. The NWC re
cord went down the rube as LC
(3: 19.4) and Whlcmnn (3:19.6) both
bettered tbe existing NWC
standard of 3:21.9.
Being a team effort, other LC
athletes played o part-a vital
pan-1n obtaining the biggest polnt
spread In conference history. Gary
Boggs (11 rst ln the sbot). Don Lewis
(thJrd.. 440), Ross Mouer (founb,
440), BUl Barber (second, 100-
yard daah), Roo Haase(Wth,broad
jump), Picken (first, high hurdles),
Dave Randle (!ounb, 880), Larry
Burgess (11ftb, 220). Paul Copley.
(flfth, low hurdles). Hall Thomas
(second, pole vault), Don McCany
(fourth, pole vault), Dlclc Rock
stad (thJrd, discus), Boggs(founb,
discus) and Mllce McGetttgan(f1ftb,
dJscus). A truly record breaking
perfonnance by a team. •
WAYNE FICKEN
Whitman Nets Crown
Despite winning both the lndivtd
ual singles and doubles champ
Ionships. Pacific's netmen were
edged for the Northwest Con
ference tennis crown by the well
balanced Whitman squad.
Whitman lost In both finals to
Pacific's ace Llmd Ch1n to singles
and to Chin lllld Rod Rodollco
In doubles but garnered enough
points to edge the Badgers 8-7
In team pointS. LC placed thJrd
In the tough six-team tourney.
LC advanced two doubles teams
to the semJ-flmus. Doug Green
and Mike Kohlhoff were defeated
ln the semJs 6-3. 9-7 by the
eventual winners. Jim Barnes and
jim Bartclanan were deteated6-3,
6-4 by Whitman's top ream alter
scoring on impressive upset win
ln the quaner-finals. LC's two
teams now play-oU to determine
the NWC's second representative
In the NAJA District 2 tournament at Salem tomorrow.
In singles, the Pioneers , .......
less well. Barnes was 1mJPreJl ~l
stve as be scored an easy uns1 ..
round w1n and then easily diSiPDSjllt
of the number seven se~~~dedDiav.d
before losing to Chin. Green IJict
scored a fin~t-roWtd w!n,butn unl-J
ber four seeded Barrickman
his first match as did Kollll
This year ended as LC's m~stl
successful tennis season 1n m&~nt
moons, an 8-3-1 record.
Boutin to Tour SA
LC's junior basketball
ti.on from Powers, jtrn Bo'utilll,l
will compete on an NAJA Notional
All-Star basketball team. tou.nn:
South America, this swnmer .
Boutin, voted Llnle-All- Amer
lcan for tbe second season lo
a row last season. was one
10 small college basketball stan
chosen to make the trip.
HAVE A BALLI
Bring your date and have a
bowling good time at
OSWEGO BOWL
Call for resec;vations
1175 McVey NE 6-5654
exam ••• pencil ••• paper
proctor ••• time ••• begin
think ..• blank ••• tick tick
•
guess ••• tick tick ••• write
tick tick ••• hu ••• finish
time ••• pause ••• f!fg·
•
take a break ••• things go better with Coke ..... .......
Boru.d under the authority ol TIM Coc..Cola Comawtr llw: Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Portland 14, Ov'e· •
•
1treP Gralls
ec~w~.t Hit the Roall'
l l.~o1lg Trip
Five young men and one WUlys
will travel together for thou
und9 of miles on a three month
to South America thla
summer. Tbree of the men are LC
Tony Mlcbaelson,
Young and Tuck Wllson.
other two are Bill Coben and
~~I1Ca11 Hedges from Portland State
Jq~r l CoU ege.
The travelers will leave Oregon
;t&mcet.IOD May 31 from Salem, where
Mark 0. Hatfield Will be
present for their send-off. Tbey
wU1 be travellng wtthllttleluggage
and camping along thewayorusing i--YMCA facilities . Their Itinerary
I will take them down the westcoast e I of the u.s. and Lnto Mexico. Prom
there, the quintet wtl1 drive on to
Central America. They will then
take 8 boat from Panama to Colom-
:45
45
:45
PIO·
29n
thls
--· bia stnce there are no roods be
tTt-eeD tbe two countries.
Once In South America, th~ quin
tet wtll go as far as Braz.U, With
side trips to Brazllla and Rio de
Jan:•Jro. TbeJr retu.rntripwilltake
diem through Paraguay, Bollvla
and Peru. Tbe five wtll return to
Portland bv boat ln lbe middle of
Sepi'ember.
Who was the "brain" behJnd the
uip? LC graduate Tuck Wilson had
fonned the Idea qulte some time
ago, but the plan dld not materialize
tmtil March. "Tbe ma.lnpurposeof
tbe trip Is to spread good wtll,"
Young sald. Several companies ore
bocldng the group on tbeJr trip,
Including the Plrst National Banlt
of Oregon, KPI'V and LC.
The quintet will be taldng school
supplies with them to distribute
among the cb1ldren 1n Central and
South America. They wU1 also
distribute material sentbytheGtrl
Scouts to dlfferent cowurles. "We
will be acting as representatives
for tbe Scouts," Young s41d. He
also added, "We are all excited
abo\lt the trip and bope It Ls suc
c:es ·ful."
Mail Times Change
The campus post offJce will
operate on o sllgbtly dlfferent
schedule during the last week of
sc:boo~ according to Mrs. Pay
Hoopes. On Memorial Day, May
30, there wtll be no campus mail
delJvertes. Tbe post office wtndow
Will be open until noon, however,
lo take care o! outgoing mall. On
Saturday, june 1, the window will
be open until noon. r ll B R J\ ~J 't
MAY 24 1963
j arks imax for De LEWIS & CtAR:< Cu,..... • • rt1n
AND CLARK COt t EGE EST .. 1867
_v_o_l._XXI __ • _______ _ _P~rtJand, Ore-gon, Friday. May 24, 1963 No. 29
Ayn Rand Reading Week Guest
An Amertcannovellst.AynRend,
hilS accepted the Invitation of the
college to participate ln the fall
reading week and two of her booka
wW be added to the three already
selected by the reading weekcom
mJttee.
The program theme Ls ·'The
Individual ln America." Discus
sions will cover Thoreau's
"Willden." Res1man's "The
Lonely Crowd," Salinger's "Nlne
Short Stories" and Miss Rand's
"AtliiB Shrugged." Por those wbo
cannot read both" AtliiBSbrugged"
and "The Founta.lnhead.." the for
mer Is recommended.
MISS RAND will lead discussion
sessions, participate 1n seminara
and lecture to snkient-faculcy
groups for two days of the week.
In a letter to PieSldent john R.
Howard she warns, however, that
she wtll not engage in debateS
about ber pbilosophy, objectiviSm.
"Atlas Shrugged," wblch has
already sold a m11Uon copies,
challenges the cuJrural tradition
of two and a balf thousand years.
ItS author decided at the age of ll1ne to become a wrtter and to
wrtte about people now "u they
are" bw "u they could be.''
A YN RAND 1B co-edito r and
pub Usher of TheObjecUvlstNews
lett.er, a monthly newalea.er In
form and • journo.l of tdeas In
content. ln It abe discusses the
appllcatton of the objecttvtst
philosophy to tbe contemporary
problems of culrure Ln the cur
rent UeJd fDWanl a cultural ren
aissance ~
According to MJ.ss Rand (Mrs.
Prank O'Connor), "the world crt
sis of today l.s a moral crlats -
and nothJng less than a moral
revolution can solve lL" She
belleves that tbe task of build
Ing a new culture depends upon
the New Intellectuals .
A copy of the letter received
by President Howard foUowr.
Doar Dr. Howard:
Thank you ror your telegram .
I am happy to accept your In
vitation to attend the discus
sions of my works at Lewis and
Clark.
I would prefer the dates of Sept, 30 and Oct. 1 but I can
arrange to make it on the other
days of lhe week you suggested ,
If it is more convenient for you.
My husband, Frank O'Connor, and
I expect to be In Colorado In
September and will arrange to oo
to Oregon from there.
WOULD YOU let mP. know moro
details about the occaalon, s:rar
tlculariJ about the nature and
Format of lhe dlacunlons? I
will be glad to answer any
philosophical- literary queltlone
about my workc, but I must tc II
you that I do not ~l<o part In
debates. Therefore, I will ex
pect not to have to engage In
arguments with antagonists.
Frankly, I am pleuantly as
toni shed by tho fact that an
entire college is Interested In
the study of my worka -par
ticularly In view of today' s
trends In the aca.dcmlc world.
I assume that Lcwfs and Clar1<
is the solo sP<>nsor of this oc
casi011, and I appreciate It pro
foundly. Last, but not lest, I
must thank you personally for
the fact that you describe your
self as "an ardent fan.''
Cordially yours,
Ayn RIM
Year End Convo Honors Students
LC's annual apritlg bonors con
vocation, formerly scheduled for
Tuesday, May 21, wtU today honor
175 studentS ln a special convoca
tion at 11 a.m. ln Evens Audi
torium.
Quesltor, LC senior scbolasdc
honorary. elected 21 new mem
bers: seniors Diane Allen, Davfd
Becker, Donald ChUcoce, Janie~
Doescher, James French, Keith
Harrison, Susan johnson, Parnck
Klrkpatrick, Georgia Uepes, Sue
Ellen Markey, john ~Ulls, Mason
Molisset. jean Sasako, Charles
Star and Barbaro Wetnberg, and
Juniors Robert Bul!cey, Robert
Caner, Maura Harmon, Stepben
SoJhl, Vergirua Stevens and Lynn
WittWer. TWELVE SfUDENTS will re
ceive Gold Key awards. They are
Donald Chilcote, William Culp,
VIctor Ellis. Diane Heard, U.urte
Labbin, Karen McKay. Barbara
Pendleton, jean Sesald., Myrna
ScbUOer, Harvey Scbmidl, Bar
bara ShlnaJI and Robert Snider.
DepartmentaJ honor societies
added 75 new members to the1r
nmks. Alpbe Psl Omega, drama.
elected joe Berglund, Bedl Camp
bell, Ralph Gierke, james Gorter,
Helen Waggen, Katherine Lemire,
Nanette Seigle, Richard Speer.
Jack Waa!oD and Anne Wtc:.hnun. New members of Pt Kappa Delle,
speech, are Marte BodeU, Mere
dith Fellows, Barry Mount, Gary
Putnam, .Meredith Smyth, Marga
ret Trachsel, Ja~ Wlldscbut,
Gary Waters and Susan Yeorn&nS.
SIX STUDEI'o'TS received special
award!!. Tbe Amencan Associ anon
of llruverslty Women award went
to Nancy Otto. Dadene Barnes won
gold cups tn N"' diviSions from the
Naaonal FederaU onof Music Clubs
Contest. A band-book of cheml.suy
was awarded to Mtclad EWontor
the best studentlnfreshmanchem
lstry. Roger Verdleck was recipi
ent or the Oregon Society of Cer
ttfled Public Accountants A ward. n1ors
L(~ Professor
To Addr·ess
.,63 Graduates
The 96tb annual cornmencemem·
for 2D6 grama•ting semora wlll be
held at 3 p.m. Sunday, juoe 2.
For the finn time in the Portland
ht.story of the college, a faculty
member bas been selected for
commencement speaker. He Ls Dr.
WUUam Seaford, wt.nner of the
1962 Nauonal Book Award for-hl.s
poetry.
Or. Stafford , chaJrman of the
English dcparunent , bas bee" wttb
the LC faculty since 19-48. He has
received numerous literary
awards and 8 large rollowtng far
BACCALAUREATE
Di.strtbution Caps, Gowns
Pim Presbytertc Chu.n::b
1200 S. W. Alder
Dlnlng Room • . • . . • • 10 a.m.
Procession&! ..••..• l0:50 a.m.
COMMENCEMENT
Otnributlon Ca~ . Gowtl8
Por those not attending
Bac.c&laureue
Cytn ••.••••••••. 1:30 p.m.
Ponning or
Processtoa.al ••..•
Processional Stanl!l 2:15p.m.
moving • • • . . . • • • 2:50 p.m.
Ius poetry, haVing hJs worts pub
ll~bed ln both U.S. and foreign
magazines. His topic w1l1 be •• Left
Poot Forward, R.tghc Poot Back.."
Bachelor of an:s degrees wUl be
conterzed upon 69 eenlors, 126
receiving bachelor of scleoce de
gn~es. Etgbt bachelor of muslc
degrees, twO master of music de
gxecs and one master of educalion
degree will also be confetaed.
Receiving honorary degrees will
be: Tbe Right Reverend James A.
Pike, doctor of sacred lenen,lllld
E. Vlcwr Cteed. Thornton T.
Munger, Clemmer W. Plan and
Herben A. Templ.eton , doctor of
len.
Annual Brai.n Te,-ts
Beain I!"
MONDAY , MAY 'Z7
11 MWP . • • • • • • 6-10:45
2 and 2:30 "'T • • • 11-1:45
3 MWF • • • • • . . . 2-4:4.5
TUESOA Y, MAY 28
10 MWP • . • • • • • • 8-10:45
10 ,. ••.•••.•• 11-1:45
o4 MWF and Hwn.
4, 53 • . • • . • . • 2-4:4S
W~ESDAY , MAY :29
Clv 2 • . . • • . . • . • 8-10:45 •
Presbyteria11 Church Picks New members of Mu PbJ Ep
silon, women's musJc, are jodyne
Eastwood, Ann Haworth, Ka n!!n
jensen, Patu McQuaid, Carol Mor
gan, janet Rodman, Ann Scheffer,
Suzanne SteVens and Allee Pen
baJvlick. Japan esst~y prizes went to Kathy
Becker, fJrst. and Richard Plagg
and Myrna Schi!Oer, second place
tie. Karen Reed took first place
1n tbe Latin Amerlcll!l essay eon
test; Donald Olllcote received
second place award and Ronda
Stilley won thJrd piece. 1 TT • . . • • . . • • • 11-l :45
2 MWP . . • • • • • . 2-4:45
• • •
LC for Part in New Movie
Thts week part of a 30 minute
SOund and color film lB being made
on campus by the Presbyterian
Chun:b of the U.S.A. It wUJ cover
the church's various ecttvtttes
throughout tbe world.
Tbe movfe will sbow youth and
adult groups t.n action, swnmer
c:amps, church teams and miSston
U'tt!S throughout me U.S. and the
world. LC, one of the 46 church·
~ated colleges, wU1 be depleted
tn the movie as pa.rt of the edu
c:attonal work of the Presbyterian
Church.
Burt Martin and Associates
lrom Hollywood. Callf., have been
employed to shoot tbe fUm. The
c:~ baa beeu on campus slnce
Tuesday of th1a week. Beglnnlng at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday. May
21, they filmed the foreign Stu
dentS. On Thursday, May 23,
President john Howard talked on
film, mainly about the Overseas
Program . Today, Friday, the over
seas students are being l.nter
vfewed.
The LC time on th1s fllm, sixor
seven mimJteS, will begin wttb
plctu.res of Mt. Hood, cbe most
fUmed sight ln Oregon. Foreign
srudenrs and the Study Abroad
program are to be feaoared be
cause these facets of LC have
been found to bold most appeal
to outsiders.
Tbe disaibution of the rum,
whJcb Will be ready in tbe fall,
lS to be free of charge to any
Presbyterian church group upon
request. PHI ALPHA THETA, history,
elected 14 new members: Robert
Bulkley, Robert EIUson, Susan
jotmson, Sue Ellen Markey, Susan
Moss, john MlUer, Ami Manhews,
Norma Rife, Kareo Roach, Howard
Schilling , Myrna Schiffler, Robert
Williams, Sharon Wray and Ellza
betb Drake.
PhJ Mu AJpba. men's music:
Alvin Brightbill, RJcban:IBushndl,
Scon Dorr, Aaron Dygut, Gary
Everson. Karl Moltmann, Roger
Norrie, Fred Olson, Frank See
baJe, Thomes SbeNOOd. Mlcb•el
SlgeU, Donald Udlock, Elwyn Wag
ner and jack Watsou.
FOUR MEMBERS were added to
Pi Delta EpsUon,journ.aUsm. They
ere Lorena Ak.loka, Patricia Fre
vert, Katbertoe Nelson and LIDd.a
Niet.en. Se-ven swdents won undergradu
ate scbolarshJp award!. Mickey
Hergert won the Terry Angell
Memorial scbolarsbip: Robert
Wil.U.ams tbe john W. BeardMemo
naJ: Margaret Crain the Crown
Zellerbach Foundation awant Ann
Ha~rth the John Start EYIDS
Scholarship; Marcia Brtnon, tbe
Floreoce Peebles Award 1n
science: jean Ewalt the jackson
FomJded on Scholarship; Wayne
Harrts, award from the Pnsser
Fomdmon: Suzanne Long, tbe
Riverdale Parent-Teacber Club
Award.
Oulst&nd1ag Seneas Awards wUl
be presented try former ASLC
prealt'e•C, jan Kelley. THURSOA Y, MAY :1:1
9 MWP. . • . • •• • S-l0:45
9 TI •...••.•.. 11-1:45
3 mc1 4 n.
Pol Sci. 103.. . • 2-4.:4S
PRl.OAY., MAY 31
8 MWF • • • . • • . . . S-10:45
8 ,. • • • • • • . . • • 11-1:4.5
1 MWF • • • • • • . • 2-4:45
Honoran· Elects Offit"ee'S • At 1 dinner meedng beld Sunday
evening a tbe M•yfair Hollie Ra
UW'aDl, Pi Delta Epsflon. D.ldooal
joumallsm bonoruy, .,,..,...,..od
us oew offtcers. Formal IDftal
lattoa of DeW members also IDol!
place that same eve:nlag.
O..plDg presMeaa of me LC
c:bapter, BarleaD Ma.rab. wu re
placed by uave ~lptey. Lor.a
Akiob wu IWMd me new vic:e
pacsld aL The po.SUoD of Mere
tar)' l.s beld by Kay Ne18oa . 2
1n a recent letter sent to alumni asking for cootrt
butions. R.Jchard R. Pen1Bs, dJreccor of alumni relariooa,
enclosed a copy of an article previously appeartng 1n the
Pioneer Log on reading week. Perrts refers 10 the
reading week as an e.xc1ting new concept of education
belng made part of the LC curriculum. Members of
lhe Log staff ag~ tbar this Js an exciting new concept
but arc p.11.:r.led as to whether sbaderttS and faculty wiD
bave tbe dme IX> read tbeae books.
In tbe article refe11ed to by Ferriss, themes are
sald ro be teotatJve -a auer statement bas never been
made. Tbe committee whlcb Is to obt&tn speakers was
not able to get "Oxbow lncldeol" author, Walter Van
Tllberg Clark aa a speaker and had troubles finding
other speabrs. lt bas been pointed our that a nwnber
of these speakers migbl be obttlned for dates a year
and a half from now but not by the U.me classes begill
ln lhe fall. .. .. Let 11 be relte~d that the reading wee. Is an ex-
cll:ing new coocepc" but a program for wb.lch plans should
have begun earlier. ll might have be&" better to obtain
BJ)eakers before setting down themes. Dr. F~ Ha.nz
feld, general cbalnuan of the pl•nntng committee, has
saJd studcniB and faculty will be informed by mall what
selections to read. But bow late In the swnmer will
students and faculty be Wormed? Has the comm!Uce
consldored that many students W1ll be employed during
the summer and that as tbe weelcs fly by they w1ll have
leSI and less tlme tor reading or getting books.
It may be agreed tbat the reeding week lB an educational
progt·am and tbat lt bas been suceesaful at such Institutions
u the University of Chicago and St. johns University ln
Baltimore, but first lt must get off tbe ground before it
wut be successful at LC.
NOTE: The story on page one written after rtus
editorial still does not change the probletn.
The CJus Q( 1966 bad the top
voung pcrc:cntogc at last fnday's
class lectlons wltb ~~ JK>r cent
of the ela..o;s VIS lUng the pJIIS. J DCk
l Puo WIIS c:lcc:ted pre!lade'llt for
tho St>pbomo rc yen, to bo lli<IL--d
by Ross ,\lotJer GS vlce-pre.•tdent.
11hc: sccretetn4l position ~ill be
dctcrnuned by n run-oil between
Marshn Butorday and ~Mn Ekl.
Po.ul Cop lev was eJClCtcd u~asurer.
1 he Class of 1965 tnehldcd a
nm~on for the pn:sldentlal spot
between Sid S•m~r and write-In
candldrue Don MltcheU. Victor Joe
was \'OtCd\ice-presldent wttb Les
Uo Alvts as secretary and Sue
I..Cln llS treasurer .
f'ony-cl!;h t per cent or the Class
of 1964 \1Slted the polls to elect
Jim ~a~nshtm as president.. Tbe
offJc~ c•f vice-president was HUed
by P m Giffin \\ith Klllby Paden
as secretory and Ron Booth as tre.asurer.
Run-olfs for secretary Cor the
lneomlng sophomore clo.s' and
president of the lncom.lnp Junior
class were held on Wedne$d4y.
( 'om·~·•·• lo Ft•nlun·
Sc•nim·~ · ( .ompo~ition~
I· eaaared In con~:en at 8 tO.
night (Friday) In Evans Hall, wUl
be the ortg1nal compo!lltlons of
scruor mWJic ma)ur, Mason
Molissct. The recital will rep
resent lhe culmJnauon of Ove
yeanr of study Jn composition and
t.beory wlth Roben Stoltzt: of th~
LC taculty.
Tbe program w1ll feature mu
stc tor brass, voice, mbt.-d
chon.ss and wind ensemble , and
will lnc:lude sbon analytical com
ments by the composer. Students
and lo.:ulty arc cordially ln\·lted
to auend. , ... ~ ..... ._. -.~-- ~ .._ ..-.~ ..................... ~ ~ .....
t
t t
' t t * t ' Wo1k June lOth to Septembe1 Itt 1 t t
t • • t
' t t N1tion1/ Con~etn 1 ' t t ••* t t t
t Could Be liletime Job t t t
', ' Call : Mr. Burns ,
t For personal interview t
t MO 5-8924 :
1 .. ~~---~~~~--~~~~ ...... ~~ ..... ~· Clu"" llit .. ~ummit
lu Finul J-.,rwrinwnb Priday, 24
France Study Tour
Awaits Final Plans
Final prepnrations are being
made for next fall's Overseas
Study program Jn Prance. Al
fred J. Hennan, LC adviser with
the group. repons that many of
the detaJls are soU ln the pro
cessing stage, with the Experiment
in International Living plam.lng to
announce Clnal declslons next
month then the Mediterronenn coast 'NIIJ
be. visited. SlgbtSeel.ng will bt
Umlted because of the problhle
winter weather and expenses .
Hennan plans to let his p:ro~
spend mucb time In the COUDtz)
close to the Prencb people so thai
they may "Uve like the Fl'el\cl).
men." • 'We will not travel 11
tourists ," Hennan saJd, ''and lilt
group must learn to apprccl~t~
the French people, Prencb habtts
and mode of living, and they m._
enjoy ttl" Hennon has himself spent much
time ln France and has delJnite
Ideas of what he hopes the five
month stay will produce. ·'After
our homestoy we wsU be UvtQg
tn a university town somewhere Sign Wins Award
outside of Parts, oltbougb we don't
know which town It WSU be as Tbe sign at the main entAZQ
yet .. Hennon hopes thnt either of the college has been awardech
Tours or PoltJers wUl be selected prtz.e from the An Dire·tb
LC'S NUCLEAR CHEM IST A Y because both towns ·• compose the Group, according to Glenn Greu,
olat'l h now reaching thtl climax hlstorico.Uy Important pan of cen-development assistant. The An
of their study. The purpose of tral France and are In the center Direction Group 1s n group a!
the class Is to gain basic lnfor- of the beautiful chateau country." commercial artists and desiltllen
matlon about nucloar cheml stry, A two or three-week sldetrip located In Portland.
the use of activated substances wtll be planned for Ports but Tbe award Is given for excel. In a few
and how to work with them. In thr rlnal oxporlment, senior the remaining excursions nre still lence in the use of graphics . Thr aung and
Mike Sloell Is pictured measur- uncertain . lt tbe study stoy is group attempts to find lhe h&Qd. ALUMNI-
inq radioactivity In an attempt In nonhem France, trips to Nor-somest signs and desl res to pra~Jt took at
to determine the half-life of an mandy nnd Brittany are probable, the pu.rcbosers for their good tastr should knot
Iodine 131. (Photo by Crawford) and lt the stay Is In the south, In choosing signs. lege tralnJl ;.::.:.=:..._:..:..:.:......:::.....:..:..:....:..:.....:..:....:. __ ___:_..:...;.;:_:...,......,..._....!.. _____ ...,...;..,.. ___ _.:;._;..,.. _____ -,1 follow.
Bal·l{ of Lo~: Prexy's Plans, W'age Scales, Thanks Whether
your ca
aoother cit
TO THE STUDENTS:
As this college year draws to
a close, we In the odmlssloos of
fice want to express our sincere
thanks to the many or you Lewis
and Clark studentS wbo served as
hostS and hostesses to high school
students ilS they dropped ln to
vtslt the campus tbJs school year
Stncc Jt 1s not possible to write
to ea.;.h of you lndivtdu.ally, we
appreciate lhe cooperation or lhe
Log In carrying this word or ap
preciation .
Mrs. Elizabeth Ou)ce, our
counselor In the odmJssions office,
has reminded me how belpful many
of you have been. The pros pee
tivt: student wontS to see the "In
side'' of college- the classrooms
with professors on.d studentS ln
action-but , In addition, most stu
dentS have spec1flc questions about
student actJvlties and college Ute
on the campus. We lcnow thot
you who are students on campus
can be most belpfulln giving very
practical advice to lhe v1Stong
student.
You wtU be Interested to know
that th~ Closs of '67, the Cen
~onial clilSS for Lewts and Clark,
lS almost filled. Many of those
who ore commg are dolng so be
cause lhey liked what they saw
on their viSit. As we hove al
ways known, YOU are our best
salesmen. Many thanks.
Verg:U S. Fogdall
Dean of Adm.isstons
Helmuth Bekowses
Associate Deo.nof Admissions
TO THE EDITOR:
Scudent President Redburn's
proposed plan for 1963-6-f Is an
Injustice to tbe Student Senate.
Hardly before the newly-elected
senate bas had a cba.nce to organ
IU and attend a meeting, Redburn
has proposed a plan that not only
neglectS their const1rut1onal re
sponslhilltJes , but provides tum
self with a cabinet. taking away
dUties and positions that ortgtn&l
ly belong to the Senate.
In the first place, fonnJng com
missions Is a t~ponslbWty of
the senate, not the president.
Article 11, Sec. 1 of ASLC Consti
Niion clearly states .. the Senate
shall • • . have tbe power ID es
tablish boards and regulatDrycom
mlsslon.s. '1 The president has no
sucb constitutional autbority.
Wbat are lhe powers of tbe
p~ldent7 Accordtng to the Con
stitution be bas very few. He bas
the power to appoint a secretary, co preside over general meetings ,
and he lB the ofilctal spokesman
for the Associated StudentS. In
other words, his job Is moJ.n.ly
ceremonial.
Who, then, Is responsible Cor
nmnlng the Student Government?
The Student Senate, of course. The
Constitution explicitly stateS this
In An1cle 11. ''The Senate shall
trunsoct all bWJlnesso fthe Associ
ated Srudents "
There are twO apparent reasons
why lhls mistake occuned. Ob
viously, one reason IS that Presi
dent Redburn did not check the
constitution to see what b.1s UmJ
totlons were. Another reason may
be becnuse next year's senate bas
JUSt been elected and therefore are
unable to comprehend what's going
on.
There ore other fallacies In IUs
proposal that need not be mentioned
now If President Redburn ls sin
cere about his constitutional re
sponslbiUties he wsn Withdraw bis
proposed plan. He wiU then give
whatever help be can to the new
Senate -the true governing body -
to est4bllsb the necessary com
mittees !or next year.
Don Bonker
TO THE EDITOR:
Although 1 welcomed the article
in last week's Log concenlingsru
dent salaries, 1 would take issue
witb the mJnimum wage scale that
was presented in the commlttee's
proposa113. Apparently the com
mittee thinks that vartous jobs
around the campus deserve dif
ferent scales. I would Ulce to
know upon what evidence this scale
was computed. I seriously ques
tion how thoroughly this com
mittee, '• wbJch has studied the
topic {or CWO monlhs" analyzed
the vanous jobs.
I believe that lf they bad StUdied
the question to any extent the pay
rate or postofficeemployeeswould
not ran): as lhe lowest on the
Hst. The wort In our campus
post oWce is not only very dif
ficult. but also requires a degree
or tralnlng l.n postal operations.
Tbe employees In this work must
be secretaries, postmasters and
mainterumce men all 1n one. Tbey
attend postal serntnars 1.n Portland
and they are always under constant
pressure to see that the mail ls
dlstrtbuted quJckJy to the students
and faculty. It 13 by no means
an easy taSk to son and delJver
the mail for the entire scbool. It takes at least a semes tre Cello
t.rainlng before one 1s capnble be able
handling the responslblllty that IS band. TbeJ
required in the post office. bec:nuse of
Granted , a student who worts In many c
on the switchboard must have 1 of alumni
good deal of training, but I .· n II· I may have
lenge the committee to show tbJ: r~e. I
this job 1s one Iota more tba we wi
or requt res any more experienct
than work In the post oWce Yet can.
the fonner position ls supposedly Tbe toll
worth $1 an hour while the htw wnnen to
would pay only 90 centS. wtth your 1\
I don't really mean to critlcUt auon and P'
the commJttee for the work t~~nl the full""""
bave done for changes were In~ however,
long overdue. But if dif!eru: ~-d tO ouv,
positions are to pay dl.Uerent sal· so that we
aries, 1 rhink lt ls only rigb as to ptc•ll~
that all jobs on campus be In wblch
a fair analysis . p&U;. And
Fay K. Hoopes many uu•'"!
Campus PostOfficeSuperv tsor tlclpate
llkt: to
ac' avttJes
TO THE EDITOR: mates and
In the committee report on "1! 1 bope
Wage Examination," publlsb ·~ ll ~;w~e
last week's Log, the proposL. ,_..... Welcome!
made that application Cor all
on campus (not including sapn
should be bandied th.rougb
person.
May we point out that the Place-1 Alumn
ment Office exists for that ouH
pose, among others, and that Sends
stl.ldents and alumnl have used "Hi"
services so far during the pn!Seill Each or
school year. We would fellow
chat all students Lnterested ... u.~
worldng on campus next expiring malo regtSter wilh us, as many vw··~"'
sors call us wbenth eyneed::~u•....,. ,l
assistants .
Betty B abci:JCI
Placement Ofu~· ~•
C>mC1al SN~>llcaaoo o1 !be
S~ ·~ of lAoo'u &Dd Chrt \.0"•1
PubU&Md WMkl) ~. !be ,KI!ool ,..,..
Sub« npr1011 ru.: 'l per v-ar.
du• PD'Staa• O&ld a4 Ponlalld. 0"•1
Edltor-tn-Cbie f . . Dave
Assoctue Editor • Lorena .. -. .... ·u-•
.4.sststant Editor . • • Pat
Ass1sr:m t Eduor . Dave WatertJUI' (I
Photographer ...••. Ron
Adviser •.•..• Mn. Gay jen.killll
Reporters • . . . . Sue
Ron Crawford. Doug Green, '-'lUI'
Miller, Paulette Pa.trtclt, Bar~Wl
Perlc1ns, Allee Walker,Loren
lJams ' '• Friday, May 24, 1963 PIONEER UX::
•
• CWIS IIIII HI
Section
I
SENIORS • • • . Now You're Alumni • • • • WELCOME!
I.
81'01.9 President Maranda3
JF elco"t~~ Grads r::
rencb.
el 11
dtbr
tau
rahtu
1mwa
GEORGE MAAANOAS
xceJ. In a few days you will be gradu-
~· Tbt aung and attaining the sttltus of
I band-ALUMNI -a step which each of us
IPral&l rook at one time -and now you
~ tasrr tbould know what Cleld your col-
lege training bas enabled you to
follow.
Whether you wUJ be sgarting
your career ln Portland or ln
another city and/or state, there
are fellow alumni wbo may
lhtl'! , be able to g!ve you a belplng o.
u band. Tbelr success Is due not only
bet;ause of their own bard work, but
In -nany cases bee: ause of tbe belp
of s.lumnl before them; now YOU
may have tbe need for tbls assis
rance. I hope you wtU remember
!Hic:wl rbat we wtll be glad to assist you
[rteoal lli any time and In any way that we
lant: can.
The following two pages were
wnnen to belp you get acquainted
wuh your Alwnnl CoWICil, Associ
ation and projects. In order to get
the full benefit of the Association~
lndeeo: however, the alumni office will
Tfl!f'll'lllil net'd to have your current address
sal
rlgt:
gh« so that we may keep you lnfonned
as to picnics, dances and proJects
ln .vhfch you might llke to partici
pate. And lf you are going to be
many miles away and cannot par
tlctpate personally, we would still
Ukt. to keep you lnfonned of the
acuvtties of your fellow class
m!ltes and alumni.
.. hope you enJOY our attempt to
ihed t: acquaint you with us, and spealdng
for the entire Association,
Welcome !
GeorgeS. Marandas
President, Lewts and Clark
AlwnnJ Assoctat:Son
Alumni Council
Sends Greetings
''Hi" from your A lumnl CouncUI
Each of us has been elected by
fellow alums for a two-year perlod,
ra!l explrlng ln alternate years. Our
main objective is to see that you have a way to keep ln contact
wh.h Lewis and Clark and also with
your friends and classmates. We
are tbe "instigators " for all sorts
of run get-togethers.
Por Instance, eecb year we
select a committee to head the
alumni picnic wbicb ts held the
ftrst Saturday ln August on lower
campus. lt l:i a wonderful Ume
for friends, classmates and fa~
Utes to get together for gabbing,
feasting and jUSt pl&in fun. We
take care of the younger set, too,
by providing cartoon movies,
game.'i, balloons, a wading pool
and FOOD. U you have decided
not to miss your flrst aJumnl
ptcnU.. bener mark August 3 on
your calendar! Rain or shine,
we will be there.
Oo-la-la!
Tl-IESE FAMOUS "show girls"
(familiar to all of us) wowed tho
orov.<J with their danelnq act in an
alumni show several years ago,
We hear they are now at the top In
their profession!
Alums Dig for Dough
It seems as though aJJ through
college we bad to dig into our
pockets and get money for one
tb1ng or another. After we were
graduated , we found we still bad
to dig, but Coro.mately not as often.
The Alumni Ptmd Dnve t. held
during the early pan of the year
and the lunds collected are turned
over to tbe college for scholar
ships, teachers salar1es. or .some
other previously designated cause.
During the period ol the drave,
out-of-town alumni receive letters
from the Association and those in
the Portland area recelve tele
phone calls.
This past year Lewis and Clark
joined eigbt other colleges to lonn
a "Pbonorama•• at the banks and
Alunn1i Around the World
Ao
~ '~ '7J
'tacoata 22 telephone company, where each
college's representative . called
on hlr: respective alumni.
Free diMers were .served et
the YMCA for thosr doing the
calling, too. ln addition. brealt
fu~ were gtven on campus to
!I mall groups of alumni callers who
spread thr wonJ of Lev.ls and
Clark's que lit for funds to other
alums by personal vlslUJ.
Other Project@ ..
Naturally ~~oe cannot fo!'Eet the
professional clubs for our ~n
alums. either. \\ere you a bus
Iness. P.E., or education maJor?
Then the Business and Profes
sional Mens' Club Just miY b«:
your opportunity to meet other
alumni ln your same I leld. The
dub usually has a luncheon meet
Ing downtown once a month and
many an ac omplbhed business
man has been Invited to spealt.
Musical Alums Organize
An intereSted alumni "Interest
~roup" was formed this pas( year.
The male and female members
were all musical alumni who were
either teaching music 1n and near
the Portland area or who joined
the group for the sheer fun of
slngtng.
Tbls alumni cholr. under the
dtrecuon of L. Stanle) Glsrum.
performeJ at Lewis and Clark
Homecoming ocuvtttes and the an
nual Chrtsunas Mualc Fesrtval.
All members are looking forward
to more practice sessions In the
near future, and we hope you'll
join us.
Books for A8ia
The Council has to admit !bat we
are especially prolld ol our "Books
for Astan Srudl'n&.s .. project which
supplemented Asia's limited su~
ply of eduatlonal books, for
whlch they are In dire need.
I 0 Alums on Faculty •
You are all acquaintedwlthafew
of our Ulustrlous alumni who nave
returned to the l..ew1s and Clark
campus to become members of
the faculty. We are proud of
James Goddard '52, asststant pro
fessor of h~alth and pbyslcal ed
ucation and basketball coach: J.
Andrew "Andy" Hall '58, tn
struetor of mathematics; James
H. Karl '•51, tostructor of asa-on
omy and physlcs: Vernon Long
• 49, associate professor of phy
sics: Martha Mont~ ·10. As
sociate professor of hlstory and
arcblvlst; john Richards '46,
usoctate professor OC education:
David J. ~llers '57. lnSU"UCtor of
psychology: Dr. \\ Ultam Sbearer
• 31, professor of cbemescry; ~is
Ftuglbbon Smilhwfck '-47 (BS) SO
(MA), asstst5nt protessor of health
and physical education; and Fred
\\ Uson '51, asslStllnt professor ot
healtb and physical education.
baseball coach and assistant foot'
ball coach.
Welcome to Council
Class of ·63
Now mat you have let u.s rat
tle on. we hope you will feel more
at home with us and will be able
to aoend some of our Counctl
meelings -we need your thoughts
and lde~s. The meeuags are held
on tbe flnt Wednesday evening
of each month at the home of one
of the Counc:U members. U you
an interested tn joining us, the
A lumnl Office will glldly supply tht
addre.ss.
Do not forget to keep us posted
on your acttvlties, and the best of
luck to all of youl
Tbe 1962-1963 Alumal Council Homecoming'!4 for Alums
And then there ls Homecoming.
You havealwaysbeen on the student
end of this before, but now you
can o.:wally enjoy coming back to
the tun pan d school and not
the work pan.
Wtsh you could have been with
us last November wh~. thanks to your help and planning, we all
enjoyed a table lull of food -
prime rlb, baked potatoes, rolls,
salad. de!lsert -orxl oil the extru
to make tt perfect. The whole
candlelight senlng tn Templeton
provided a more formal &tmo5-
pbere than we were ever used lO
in the "Shack."
SEE Tl-IE OIFFEAEf\CE? This was ~ypl<;al of the Sh:lck between
classes. Quite a difference now.
•
ff6 No; 1
Qi, YES, wo do not BLivlse It, but here Is a pic:bJre o1 how Ot.JE of
LC's Homecomings was advertised . Newspaper acoounts recorded
that a car:d game was oolng plcyed b,Y Et~ents from one of Portlancfs
better colleges on the traffic scpan~tor on Barbor Blvd.-11M traffic
seemed to be somewhat snarled at the limo,
WI-lOOPS, this Ia some of our hungrier alumni a few years ba~
St,yles mQ change, tu appeUtu don't! ~P~o~e~4~---------------- -------- ----------------------~P~IO~N ~C=E=R~UOG~~---- -------------------- -------------------F-rt_ ~~Y~·-M_a~y_2~4~,~~~~ .At Your Service Ch11r Alltmni Director • • • • • • • • • •
mand for a wtde vartety of pur
poses -etther geognaphtclll lor
alumni get togethers , or matllngs
by departmentS of me college:
business, music, education , etc. • • • f(Jr Hen.~ IS a note or two IRm Dick
1 enis,, olumnl dirutor.Hels the
man w&th oil the ~rds. lnlor
mltllon 1\bout alumni 18 available
by wrmng or calling hlm In the
alumn1 or Hoc. '1 bl8 IS what he ho.s
to say:
"A dcsc:rtpllon of the puTfJO!tC
anti tuncUon ol U.c Alumni Aeaocl •
atlon can be gtvc:n by llntt polnun~;
out tho II 1 of acttvltie"' which an•
cr.rrtcd onclU.ordaJlyor at8pectal
times durtn& the yeor. 'Then to ti\Js
list must be added U.o Wlmc uur
able crvtcc that Is doMln keeping
alumni lnfonncd of U.e vortous
acUvtues ol the college. These
change from dAy to day and year
10 )'OAr Yllth the fonune!l of th~
college and Its educauonal goals.
''I\JI mosr of youknow ,thcbuJld·
lng program cngaccs the college
and alumnl anenuon and prlde,Jor
h Includes completion of one 250-
capnclty donnltory complex and
stanJng or anoU.cr o( equal size
this summer. New bUilding proJ
ectS are the new squuh courtS, a
gth from a staunch aupponer and
r~qu h enthusias t (and who lcnows
mca)'bo un alumnus ), ad..lltlons to
1be gymnasium , probabl) ' four new
clusrounu. thlfl summer :md a
Sludent cc nt"r addldon toTc.mple
ton Commoru , which will mak,· It
moro than twice as large as It IS
Mel l.be envy of man)' Stu •nt
OOdles Ah,ftUY changes are b€:
gtMI~ which Will make the campus
soorn e.nttmly dUf(!rcnt to you ""hen
you return In the future lor VISits.
"To occllmate yourseU wtth
tbc .. c chnngelJ os they appear lS
one of tho objccth'es of the Alumni
Asaodauon and ofhcc. Some of
tbo other rcsponslblltnes o{ the
olumnl ofHce are:
1 Mlllnllllnln~ a vttlll statistic's
file of all nlumnl lncludmg mDrttal
st tus, children, employment , etc.
2. Kceplng ur-to-date ad-
dre cs on all college grnduntes,
which ia almoSI 11 lull-Ume job,
Alter CY<ll')' maiung ol lla.: Lewis
am.l Clark JOUI\NJ\1 , addre.9s
0 E1\ Lunc·hc•on
Durtng rhcOr~ t•n Education t.s-
octatiun convention ht-11.1 at the
Momorlll Coll!leum In Mnn·h, the
Alumnt Ast~oc Iilli on sponsor«! a
luncheon lor alurnnt in the teaching
Ucld. £h-t>ryone In ouendance
"0JO)a:l rcn~tng oiJ traendslltps
all':! llstenh "' lo the IKI\'CnNre tales
ol e\'crnl members ol the Lewis
nd Cliir:~ Student o'H~r"~U Studv
Pro£ram, \\hO\I!eresue.st peal.:~rs
Ul tbe luncheon.
lum llunor Prof
In lel'tlflt the colh .. -ge none 01
us 'oiOAnt to forget our proCessors,
v.hu helped us to croduate. To
1\C them OW" l.hanl;s, v.e honor a
JU'Ofessor eA h \'ear whom ~e con-
ld~r to be outstarrllng. 1 hn
o"' ard ls pre en ted only on the
*l"fU''' al of alumni and the de-
J!4runem he.Us
100 Napkins Free
with your order of
Wedding Stotkmery
ENGRAVED- PRINTED
THEANIOORAA-IED
all proo ues
Brld t\ Que at• SOok&
C OSBYS PRINTERS
"Sioc:e 't937"
7~03 N.E. GillAn AL 4-3211
FOR SALE
Lace Wedding Dress
(worn 01'11)' In a sty lo sho,~)
1 ~ than half prlc 525.
Mrs. Faye Parsons
7~10 S.W. 60th Avo.
CH 4-1::?25 and glfts to the college. AU g11tB
cand payments are regularly re
corded and DCicnowledged. Pesttval, Oregon Education <.;o0•
venttoo lu Portland , Annual Alum.
n1 PWldDrtve andchaptermeeunp Or changes appear for an average of
200 names When on•-consldcsnt
that the JOURNAL U. lsauc:d quor ·
rerly, the mobility of alumnl Is
Dppre<:tated b. Major events during the year
In whJch the nlumn1 nre Involved
are Homecoming , AMulll Plcnlc:,
Alumni Luncheon , Moy Music of alwnni ln and outside of Pon. of
land." )-ear but
3 Providing llsta of il1umn1.
Th .. .:sc Ust!'l are constantly In de· 4 Keeping class llsts.
5. Giving records of pledges Richard R. Perru1
Director of Alumni Relatto111
Dig your toes • 1n the cool, wet sand
\Vho can resist it? That exuberant urge to peel
off your shoes and go joyfully down to meet
the sea. You don't want anything , ever, to spoil
that lovely beach ... neither do we.
So today. with advanced drilling techniques,
we seek oil hE'neath beaches without marring
their beauty with equipment and derricks. IPStead, the oil is brought up by "slant drill
ing" from a well located far away, often out in
the sea. On the beach, you don't even know it's
happening.
So dig your toes in the cool, wet sand. Enjoy
your lovely seaside playgrounds. We cherish
their beauty, as you do.
Planning ahead to w w you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA reurtng fro
sprtng, Dr.
llltned to ~
tlons ond a
fall
The posld
held presen
Gr·ea
Go l()
With grad
away-, !Jenic
stadsttcs s
of them
degrees In
poU lndic
the highest •
'Th1s cbolc
medicine ad
of 20 career
10 ''The PUI
euler pubU
Commtnee
A poll
Honor Soct
c:ular Indica
the 2325 stu
the Nation
plan to tea
Science, meJ
rank next. 1
shows that t1
to medJclnf
which yoW\1
to others.
that o tenc
a fa onte ct
Blue K
22 Ve«
Blue Key ~
honorary, '
merrtbe rs. 1
Tom Beckt
Boutin, Ro~
Tom Glenn,
Hlnds, Dick
jlrr Kawas~
Nwm, Don
Bob SDCk, J
Doug Sml~
Lyrlll Wtawl
t--...
' t t
t t
t
t t
t t
t t
t t
t t
t
t t t t
t 1
I
... _..,.. 1963 Pr1daY• May 2.f, 1963 -e Charles Hou,artl PlttiiS 1,riJJ
n-F'or l,.eu, Job in Athnissions
lum.
p~~g~
,on.
rrtas
lions Or. Cbarles Howard, dlrector
of ·csidences, Is retiring thJs
)-eAr but not from LC. After
reurlng from campus duties this
spnng, Dr. Howard Will be as
signed to the position of admls
stons and alwnnl coWlSelor thJs
fall.
Tbe position is S1mllnr to that
held presently by Dr. VergU Pog-
Gr·eat Nttnlller
Go to Teach
With graduation only one week
away, ~enlors eagerly await it.
Stadstics show that a good many
or them wUl be graduated With
c1eg1ees ln education. A national
poU tndlcotes that teaching ranks
lhe highest among career choices.
This choice ranks above science,
medicine and engineering In o llst
of 20 career categories , according
ID 'The Future Teacher ," a cir
cular published by the National
Committee on Teacher Education.
A poll taken by the National
Honor Society Jn the snrne cir
cular Indicates that one-!ifth of
the 2325 students , Who appUed Cor
the Notional Honor schoiarsh.lp ,
plan to teach upon graduation.
Science, medlclne and engineering
ranJc next. Tbe 1963 Gallup Poll
sbows that teaching is second only
ID medicine among professions
which young people recommend
ID others. Pigures aU point out
tbar a teaching career Is still
a Ia· ror1te choice.
Blue Key Accepts
22 '\'ew ~11enlbers
Blue Key, senior men's nadonal
honorary, has selected 22 new
members. These new members are
Ton Becker, Paul Blshop, jim
Boutin, Robert Bulkley, But Culp,
Tom Glenn, john Halvorson, Pete
Hinds, Dick Hertel, Kyle johnson,
jlrr Kawashima , jan Kelley, Bob
Nunn, Don Pagano, Dave Pfn.ender,
Bob Saclc, John Shaffer, Bob Smith,
Doug Smith, Mike VennilUon and
Lynn Wittwer. da.lJ and Helmuth Bekowtes, dean
and asslstant dean of admlsstons
respectively.
THE PIRST Uve months of the
retiring dlrector's tour wtll t.!
spent primarily in the western
United States Work wlU begin
ln Missoula , Mont., Sept. 12. Dr.
Howard will ViSlt the 10 or ll
major cities In the state and then
wtll travel to Idaho and NevadG
as well as Caillomla
''During the Ursl five months
of our tour we wUJ be reallywork
lng," he said. "My wtfe and I
have seen much of the West al
ready. There will be more time
for touring and visiting dunng
the laner half of our tour "
After concent.ra.ting on h.lgb
school students ln the West Dr.
Howard and his wUe will bead
south into Arizona, New MeXIco
and Texas to spealc during the
Chnsunas holidays ln the
churches.
DURING the cold Wlnter months
In the North Dr Howard wtU be
touring the deep South. Apnl
through May be wtll travel up
the Atlantic seaboard and through
the Midwest.
()scars Given
By Alplut Psi
''Oscars" were presented to
several members of AJpba Psi
Omega, national drama honorary ,
at thetr banquet last Friday night.
Seven persons were selected for
service to the college and the
dramatic field.
Aane Wichman was selected tbe
outStanding senior ln drama while
Kathy Salbel was presented With
the best acuess award. Best
nctor award went to Jack Watson.
''Osca.rs•· for best supporting
actnr and actress went to Richard
Ramer and Jo Anne Erie Joe
Bergl~.md received an award for
outStanding over-all contrlbudon.
Best technical direction award was
won by Gerald Wrtgbt. "Osca.rs"
were convertible Parker pens.
I NO DATES? I
Ken's Barber Shops
BURLINGAME: 8439 S. II. TER\'~ILlluEN
CAPITOL HILL: 8426 S. V:. 22nd AVE.
TIGARD PLAZA PIONEER LOG
~('Ol('h Gan1es
()n (,.,·ou nd~
Tbe Htpland Games put on by
the nssoclation of the' same name
wtll be held In GrlswoJd Stodiwn
on july 6. TW. wtU be the eleventh
year these games have been played
In Portland. These games arepnn
of o cl rcuJt with 1imilar games
talong place In Seattle, Vlctorio
and other clUes.
The gamea wlJl lncludt h.lghland
dancing competltion ,lndivldnaJ and
quartet bagplplng , band compe
tition Including Portland's two
bands, ~ Portland ScottiSh and
the Clan Macleay , massed bands
and typical ScottiSh eventa Includ
Ing the hammer throw, the caber
toss (men throw telephone poles)
and the tug or war.
Game'J Will begin at 9 a.m. and
w!U continue dlrougbout the day.
OCfJclal opening wtJI be at 1 p.m.
Cost wtll be: adults, $1.50: cbJl
dren under 12, 75 cents; under
6, free.
Dr. Hartzjelcl Host."i
u1fee Hour Sunday
The Florence Peebles Music
Coffee Hour will be beJd on S~.mdQy
afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. The
colfee hour, wb!cb Ia an annual
a!Ca1 r, WiU serve as a boo~n tor
the two-p1ano fund for the college.
This year, the co!Cee bour wtU
be held at Dr. Preeda Han::zteJd's
home on Huddleston Lane. The pro
ceeds from the coffee hour wtU be
given to the pla.oo f1md.
• Page S
News • Ill Brief
Uon &nkt•r. •·~ U. '. Group Pn·xy
Donald Bon.ker, a Junior poUucal sctence major, was elected presl·
dent of the LC U.N. Interest group for nen year. Bonlcer was IRC
president at Clari: College, where he was a delegate to two model
U.N. sessions and cha.lrman of one of these sessions. He bas been
secretary-general of the model security council at LC.
Other officers elected were Rick Walcott, vtce president; Dave
Brown, secretary and Ted Rogers, treASUrer.
German lnstrut•tor Gets Fdlo~ '4hip
Alan Gnfltn, pan-time German IMtnx:tor, hu recetved a NatiollAI
Defense Education feUowsbJp of $7800 and tuition to the University of
Chicago for graduate study. The oword ;~~fU give Griffin three year~~
o£ stUdy tn mathematical modeiJI ln tbe SOCial ~elences. Tb.ls wlll go
towatd his Ph.D degree In sociology. A graduate of Portland Sute
CoUege, Gn1Ctn also recetved offers of tlnandal gnnr. from the
lJnlverslttes of MJc:bigan and Wlsc.onstn.
.Mc·AJii..,tc •r to Purtic·ipate in lntem .. hip
PbUUp S. McAllister , professor of buslncss a.dmln.lnral1on, has
been selected as the first educator In the North~es t by the Natlolllll
Assoclauon of Purchasing Agents. He wtU participate 1n the N.A. P. A.
Paculry lruemshlp Prognm. Serving at Hyster Co. tn Portland
through June and july, he wtll coordillue a program of education In
purchasing tor the company.
Student:-. to ,\ .... i!Sl l\ligrnnl'-
Srudenm from vartous colleges ln the Portland area are o~
IZing a program of service to migrant workers In Washington Counry
and East Mulmomah-Clackamu areas for the swnmer. Much of
the programmtny will tm place Sunday altemoon, but some eveam
may be scheduled for weekday evcrunp. Tbose lnteruted. get 1n
touch wtth Sue HardJn In Stewon Hall.
\' oyngeur h .... uam·c· in Fall
Students retunung th.1s fall will receive their 1963 Voyogam!l
upon having tbetr pictures tAken tor tbe 19M yearbook. Voyageurs
will be sent by mall to all gnartuaung seruors and non-teau'1\Jng
sntdenrs.
Students wbo attended LC tor one semester tb1s year are requlred
topsy $3 ln onkr to receive thear books.
Onward
and/or
upward
with
F*B
• -
~------- ------- ----------------~------------~
WherevPr vou're beaded. head ror f• B first-and look O\·er the finest selecuon of •
voun~ men's clothin~ in the Northwest. B~· far the biggest choice in natural shoulder
~uilS with pleatless. tapered trousers. And the \'Blues ore terrific. starting at S42.50.
r!.£ *.D 1f1 1'4ec.atti•l~..-aaet.
n~11Bg orocnman :=-;..-:.,-:.-.::-._
OPEN MONDAY . THURSDAY . AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Pa$te b f-i o·~ _ • • PIONEER LOG Prtday, May 24, 1
hattt! L ......... mashes Foes and How!
-
•
GARY BOGGS
Prom start to Unlsh, the LC
trnek u:am roared to a conVincing
victory showing brute powor and
su"\!ngll\ as u swept to itS eJghf.b
Northv.est Conference champion
ship In 15 years.
The blnd: and orange tempest
from Pnllltine Hlll worked up a
powQI'{ul gust In the tmn event.
the mile, ll!ld finished wtth a hair-
LC Gn
A one-tlmo baskelbAll capuun
at L.C wtll return to hisl\lmo moter
this tn.ll us the Pioneers' new head
bnslroth:lll coach..
Dean Sempen has been aelcc K"d
to replace restgrung jim Goddard
at the Pioneer basketball helm.
mpcrt comes h'Om Manh11nnn
Bellt:h near Los Angeles, a.ft.er a
suc .~ssful coaching atlly rn 1\Urn
Costn Ht&h Scbool, n school which
biB un enroUmcn t of more than
2,000.
lN HIS EIGHr yean: as head
bcsL:ethaJl coach at ~Urn Costn, .a
city .of 34,000, hls squad.5 hClVe
never finished below third in a
10-team league. Sempcrt also
coached four championship ~ams
ln a lc!lgue Sempen says "is con
sidered by mnn)' ID be the1XIughe.st
high school Jeoguc ln Southern
Clllllomla. "
Scmpert pointed out that be
adnptS to the playen~ available and
emplo)'S o last break and occa
stonlllly uses n rotadng pivot. He
uses a sem1-panern play, em-raising finale tn tho relay. When
the dust Unally settled alter this
human made cyclont· whirled
lhrough Griswold Stadium last Sat.
urday, LC had compiled ~ most
pointS ln conference history-110.
WHERE WERE ~ other LJve
league membors? Strung out be
hind amidst the rubble lett by the
Pioneer onslOuilht . Poclftc (56)
nudged W11lamettt' (Sl) for
the meet's most contested post
uon-s~ond place. Whitman (40),
UN.leld (20) and College of Idaho
(8) brought up the rear. •• ··I IUs meet wo.s lhe bc:n North-
west Conference champJonshl~ In
league history and was won by the
best tnw:t te.am ln~tory.''Coa cb
Eldon Fix entbuslasa cally com
mented alter the meet.
EVEN THOUGH outStanding In
dividual perfonnance:s naturally
we-re recorded by LC, this meet
must go down Into NWC archives
o.s an excellent ciCample of a com
plete team effort-no one athlete
can score 110 points.
The best of the many (eJght
NWC records were shaue~) ln
dlvtdual perlom1anc~ were turned
ln by LC's Don A4berg ln the
880-a te(;Ord-breaking 1:52.8.
PACIFIC'S Doug M&M.Ing earns
recogmtJon as tbe second most
outstanding porlonner wlth n
speedy record-breaking 9.6 cen
tury. jlnl Boutin (n 2H-9 throw
of the Javcl!n), Wayne Ftclcen (a
163-3 rup of the diScus), Cbrls
DEAN SEMPERT
pbasu:.lng player seU-inJtiat1ve .
BEFORE GOING to swmy Call·
fornia, Sempert coached four years
at Clotsk1anle here in Oregon. While
ln this loc3tion, Sempert saw ~
squ.u:l of 1953 (~ founh year at
Clatsklmle) finish eighth In the
state's A-1 basketball tourney.
This 6-4 fonner l..C er earned
THI" 1-, A 811:-lGET JUGGLER . COLOR 1-m.-' A "IIJ~A
VnJS PINK.'. 00':\fT JVOOLE YOUH BUDGET . 9~\LA"S 1i
IT WITH A LO'.V-COST U.S. NATIONAL <,P£C IAI.
<.;:H(CKING Al>C'OUNT.
BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. W. Bar bur Blvd. at Trr~i lligf'r
l. W. Tamh~$le, r.-"W\!l.gor
T1u l nl•rti Statu Nlt•on.al Bi'lllk or Portland.
Mf ml r F"t d"rai!Jt'P<a•t ln~urar&.-CorDOralloo. GARY PEART
Miller (a 4:20 jaW\t ln the mile)
ond Terry Romberg (a 9:38.8 cour
In the two-mile) all wore LC
thlnclads ond o.1l established new
conference records. ' Ken Ashley from Willamette re-
set the high jump standard(6-81 /2)
while LC's Gary Pean ran the
-440 ln a commendable 48.5 sprtnt.
a master's degree at Southern Cal
and taught summer school at tbls
California tnsUtutlon. He taught
at Southern Cal foroneyear(1953 -
5-4) as a graduate asststo.nt . He
has earned 32 hours toward a
doctorate degree at Southern Co.l.
SEMPERT captained the Ur.n
LC championship squad In any
spon -With the track terun being
the second squad to do so In the
spring. As a player, he was noted
Cor o.n accurate book shot. He was
the top scorer ln the Northwest
Conleren ce that 1948-49 season
and wns an all-conference forward.
Tbe new LC coach was a three
year lettennan in basketball and
organized the Pioneers' Clrst golf
team. At M1 ra Costa he was the
golt coach and Will assume thls
posltJon at LC.
Mrs. Sempert. nee MaryGaines.
also a 1949 lC grad who majored
in health and physical education,
and the new LC coach have three
children. aged seven and five
years, and e:1gb.t months. On his leg In tbe relay. ~ ran
the 440 yards ln 47.7.
THE Ol/TSf ANDING LC team
effort (and record brealdng per
fonnances) was summed up In the
final track event-the relay. Whit
man and LC ran nlp-'n-tuck a
round the oval four times before
the Pioneers managed to overhaul
and bold off WhJcmon's all-out
bid for the win. The NWC re
cord went down the rube as LC
(3: 19.4) and Whlcmnn (3:19.6) both
bettered tbe existing NWC
standard of 3:21.9.
Being a team effort, other LC
athletes played o part-a vital
pan-1n obtaining the biggest polnt
spread In conference history. Gary
Boggs (11 rst ln the sbot). Don Lewis
(thJrd.. 440), Ross Mouer (founb,
440), BUl Barber (second, 100-
yard daah), Roo Haase(Wth,broad
jump), Picken (first, high hurdles),
Dave Randle (!ounb, 880), Larry
Burgess (11ftb, 220). Paul Copley.
(flfth, low hurdles). Hall Thomas
(second, pole vault), Don McCany
(fourth, pole vault), Dlclc Rock
stad (thJrd, discus), Boggs(founb,
discus) and Mllce McGetttgan(f1ftb,
dJscus). A truly record breaking
perfonnance by a team. •
WAYNE FICKEN
Whitman Nets Crown
Despite winning both the lndivtd
ual singles and doubles champ
Ionships. Pacific's netmen were
edged for the Northwest Con
ference tennis crown by the well
balanced Whitman squad.
Whitman lost In both finals to
Pacific's ace Llmd Ch1n to singles
and to Chin lllld Rod Rodollco
In doubles but garnered enough
points to edge the Badgers 8-7
In team pointS. LC placed thJrd
In the tough six-team tourney.
LC advanced two doubles teams
to the semJ-flmus. Doug Green
and Mike Kohlhoff were defeated
ln the semJs 6-3. 9-7 by the
eventual winners. Jim Barnes and
jim Bartclanan were deteated6-3,
6-4 by Whitman's top ream alter
scoring on impressive upset win
ln the quaner-finals. LC's two
teams now play-oU to determine
the NWC's second representative
In the NAJA District 2 tournament at Salem tomorrow.
In singles, the Pioneers , .......
less well. Barnes was 1mJPreJl ~l
stve as be scored an easy uns1 ..
round w1n and then easily diSiPDSjllt
of the number seven se~~~dedDiav.d
before losing to Chin. Green IJict
scored a fin~t-roWtd w!n,butn unl-J
ber four seeded Barrickman
his first match as did Kollll
This year ended as LC's m~stl
successful tennis season 1n m&~nt
moons, an 8-3-1 record.
Boutin to Tour SA
LC's junior basketball
ti.on from Powers, jtrn Bo'utilll,l
will compete on an NAJA Notional
All-Star basketball team. tou.nn:
South America, this swnmer .
Boutin, voted Llnle-All- Amer
lcan for tbe second season lo
a row last season. was one
10 small college basketball stan
chosen to make the trip.
HAVE A BALLI
Bring your date and have a
bowling good time at
OSWEGO BOWL
Call for resec;vations
1175 McVey NE 6-5654
exam ••• pencil ••• paper
proctor ••• time ••• begin
think ..• blank ••• tick tick
•
guess ••• tick tick ••• write
tick tick ••• hu ••• finish
time ••• pause ••• f!fg·
•
take a break ••• things go better with Coke ..... .......
Boru.d under the authority ol TIM Coc..Cola Comawtr llw: Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Portland 14, Ov'e· •
•