Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22. Number 1
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1963-09-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
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Full Text
J11Stice William 0. Douglas ol
the U. S. uprcmc Coun will open
LC's tlnn ltc.>nding WldConfercncc
\~cclc MondPy, Sept. 30, at 9:30
11 m. with an nddrcss In lhe gym
nruJium.
To lend ol! the busy week Jus
tiCO Douglas will give 11 tnlk en
titled "'I he Supremo Coun ot the
lJnllcd St4to.s." Pollo.,Jng the talk
will be the first ol rnnny open c.lls
cusslons held dua·ln~ lhe week.
At 1:30 lhc some day, sr:udent
fnculty groups will meet to dis
cUlls Jusdce Douglas ' address and
lllll book, "A me rico Challenged.''
justice Douglas , a gnduotc of
Y.bl!mnn College and Columbia
Untvorolty Law School, was
appointed In 1939 to the Supreme
Court of the United States. He
hu become lcnoWTI as one of
America's most liberal judges, and
has been described as a person
of eloquent de-votion to ciVIl rights
o.nd to man's well-being.
Adding to thls Reading Week's
tllcmc, "The Individual In
America," MISS Ayn Rand wJU
mokc several op{X'arnnces on cam
pus, ' F 4
AYN RAND
The noted writer and phllosophcr
ot the ObjecUvlst movement will
begin her sertcs of oppcnrnnces
.\'tth an address Tucsd y. Oct. I,
at 9:30 a.m. In the gymna
sium. Following the address, the
student Inculry groups \111 meet
to discuss Miss Rand's work, • 'At
las ~hrugged. ·•
A Week of C/,,a.llettge
Lots of new sights and experiences herald tbe 1963-64
session at LC-new offices and classrooms, sports (aclll
tles and a d1.!fere.nt concept of study 1n tbe 3-3 sy.nem and
school-wide readJng week.
Uke the changing race of Palatine Hill, the new 3-3
system will take some time for adjustment on the pan of
the students, for tbe trimester is here to stay at LC.
Reading week might be a diUerent matter. In this case,
It Is up to the students rn get what they can and want out
of the week. Although the weelc is Usted as com~ory
for everyone, tbere Is actually Unle tbat can be done rn
force students to participate .
If the material selected for reading and discussion does
not agree with some students' tastes, this ts no reason
to stay away from the week's activltles. It is up to each
student to take part wholeheartedly to help maJce this
flrst reading week a success, so tbat others wUl follow.
There are great temptations rn ignore the week completely,
since it won't show up on the grade points, and attendance
Is not enforced. It is certainly apparent , however, that
tbe week Will be of great benefit for us all.
Any time we can exchange our ldeas with such well
known thinkers as MJss Rand and justice Douglas-not
to mention a week set aside so tbat we can tallc together
as fellow stUdents-that time we spend is most valuable,
and should not be wa.qted,
iograplty Gives Clrle-
Wito Is A~Y'' ' Ra,td?
Who Is Ayn R11nd? Thllt same year she came to /1.
mcrtca, tel.!llng that she hu.d final
ly reached a COWltry where mcm
could be himself-tree to live nnd
work as he W1shed. Later thnt tl.ltemoon In Evaru~
Auditorium , from 3:00-4:30. Mr.
Natlaantcl Oranden , Miss Rand's
b1ogrupher , wtll discuss the
author's wurlca With a stUdent
faculty panel led by Dr
John Anderson . .Also on the panel
wiU be Dr. john llllrrtngton , Val
eric Hnnnnn and Tom Nell.
Tucnday evening at 6:00p.m. In
the gymnnslum thelilm" Fountnln
hold,'' bBSed on l\llss R:md's
earlier novr.l of the some naml!,
wtU be shown. Miss Rand •.otlll
be prcstnt a1tcr the rnm for an
other cllsc:usslon pcdod.
On Wednesday, Oc-L 2 at 9:30
o. m., the student loculry groupe
..vlll meet to prepare qucstlons tor
Miss Rand When she appears at
an all-college assembly at 10:80
tn the gym.
Wcdne!Jday evening at 8:00 p.m. Rand,
JUSTICE DOUOLAS In 'T emple10n Miss Rand wtll make
her Un11l Palatine appcanmce with
a public lectun:.
1 he pace lessens bitonThur:J
day ar 9:00 a.m. fn the gym with
a panel discussion of Thoreau's
"Walden.'' ibe panel wUI be com
pnsed of prof~sors l.:ennetll john
•on, William Stnlford nnd Jcrolu
Raum. Croup discussloM follow
the panel.
On Prtday ln the gym from 6:00
to 10:00 ll panel ..,111 attempt o
summation of the Retrdlng Wed:.
The panel will feawrc faculty, Dr.
CUftord Hamar (moderator), Dr.
john Crampton: UUJteeD , Dr Paul
S. Wright, Rev D. Hugh PenistOn;
nnd studesns. SJsanBeachandTom
em.
To c.Umnx the whole week,
classes will fuuilly begin at 10:15,
meeting 20 minutes CD(.b period.
AND CLARK COl .t .EGE
_v.;;.o;.;.I'..;;X.:.;;;X.;.;'l:.;.l _______ _ _!~nlnnd , Oregon, Pridny, Sept. 27, 191:13 No I
'fhlny-tllrec foreign studentS lrnn, Nlgerto, Rhodesia , Uganda, ln order tor LC studentS to be-
from 16 countries nrc enrolled Indio, Pnl:Jsum, Thailand , Hong come better acquaJnted with their
this ~enr nt LC, according ~ Kong, joptUI, ChJie, Colomb! , foreign counu:rpans , a eekly
Miss Crace Spacht, the scbool s Cuba and Canada. luncheon will be held each Tuesday
new lntcmotlonol Student Adviser. Two of the foreign students ore t ln D1ni R 1 T 1
Flfteen of the students *Ill be taking """ tn the LC Over.scos a noon ng oom • emp e-- ton. coming to I..C for the h~t arne, Nuciy program . Each eek: one of the students
representing some countries that
have never before sent their du- '"U give o talk on his country.
u:ns to the school. Li!u•t.tt•\ I lour·~ Vilth all present Invited to a.sk
New countries on th~ list in- 1\intn questions and join tn the cus-
1 d y 1 s Monday _Thursday_ 7:30 u.m. _ cusslon. Both facult) udstudcnts c u c ugos ovla, wtacrland, arc Invited, St}'S Miss Spacht.
Cameroons and Chile. Others 7 p.m. -10 p.m. LC
on the international list arejordan , Pnday 7:80 a.m. -4:50 p.m. stUdentS who have parUcl-
~aturduy -9 o.m. -12 noon --------------
~~Ju ~i•· (; •·o up
II o~l ~ ( :hc.un hr·r·
Lcwts and Clark Is co-sponsor
of a series of four chamber music:
conccns that bcgln In October.
On October IS Portland State wlll
host the new Danish Quartet, and
on january 9, 1964, the Weiner
SoUsten Chamber Orchestrn will
appear at PSC On February
13, the jullllard String Quanet
wtll perform at LC, and on ~larch
31, the lmo Trto w1U be at PSC.
Series tlcl;etB are $12 uriece,
single tickets ore $3.50. Faculty
student series tlclcets arc $6, and
may bcpurcha.sedatth cbookstore. Resei"Ve
Monday -1 hursdny -7:45 a.m -
4:50 p.m.: 6:80 p.m. -10 p.m.
Friday -7:45 n m. -of:SO p.m.
Sawntay -9 o m. -12 noon
Pertodtc:als
l\londny Friday -7:ofS o.m. -
4:50p.m.
(.; i r·l ~ l o ~ p • \ 11 d
\ .~~u· i 11 F, •·a n (lc \\m·kt•d \\ ilh 1.'\.
Mlu Grace Spacht, who has
taken over from Oabe Lewis as
LC's International Student Ad
viser, has 16 years of work with
th United Nation behind her.
Sh has work«! w th UNRRA
In Greece, UNICEF in Par s, \\'l-10
In Alexandria, Egypt an:f refug e
work in lcbano."', Wllh all of th•s
work as a background, M ssSpacht
Is no~Ao counseling and oroanltrflCJ
LC's foreagn students.
The graduate of Unlver slty of
Nebraska and Boston Universi ty
Is no stranger to the campus,
howcvor. From 1954 to 1957
&he vas secretary of th LC
Clv-Hum d<>partmcnt. ---------------1'he rnlhcr complex nnswcr to
lhls qu~:stton can probably best
t found next week-seein g nnd
hearing Miss Rn.nd ho~cu . A
sbon background of the lamed
objectivist writer nnd philosopher
mlp.ht IY holp!ul ln undc~tandlng
het before shl• makes her U~t
appc;nroncc.
Born In Leningrad , Russia,
in 1905, she saw the bcg.tnrung,
of the Russian Rcvoluuon I rom her
home, !lB soldlcra cut down cltl
z.ens lor carrying ana-Tsnrtst slo
gnns. (;risu oltfl/unt/1 o llonor
J,,., sl ee '.~ I )hi Ia 111 h rOfJ.Y Two LC Juntor~lrls ,LynnDoupe
and Rhoda Dungan, arrh·ed Sept.
18 In Atx-e:n-Provence , In the
south of Frnncc, to bcgln a }ear
of srudy l the Institute for A
merican Unlvcr.sltles , o wl
verslty-abroad program no'~ In ItS
sixth year, ttndc1 the auspices ot
the Univenury ot Ab-MGrscllles.
The two are p.1n of D group
ol 125 who come !rom about 65
U. S. colleges to paroclpate In
o program wtuch oftern Senior
college level instruction 1n the
llbernl rtS under A curriculum
planned along \mcrican lines. p4ted In past Oversea.s rud' pro
grams bave been asslgne\J as ''bq;
brothers'' and "big ststeN" to
runher atd the foreign students
in the year's .!ltan nt th~ collete.
Eight bnvc already had n bead
stan. however. Tbey participated
tn month-long orientatlon and
EngLish training course hdd at
LC e rUer this fall. The first of
ItS kind ln the l"onhwest, and
directed by :-.ussSpachr. tbeoncn
tatlon attempted to help foreign
students occustom themselves to
U.S. school life, a!l wcll as build
:m d1e..tr English \'OC4bu1Dr')'. Twelve months later sheuwthe
funeral procession ot the delegates
to the Constituent Asscmbl) who
hnd been shot by the Communlst3
at the 11 rst meeting of the As
sembly. She also saw the Com
mwt!Sts seize her tether's
business nnd stamp a red seal
on the door.
Hating the philosophy thot was
sudcknly rtslng around he•, she
bl.>gnn wrtung and thinking deeply
on the oppression which would lit
tempt to rcduc<' man to o grovol
lnp eXistence .
She yradulltt.-d Crom the
uruvcrslty In 192b, !It Ill hopo1ul thtll
the Communist n.:p:lmc mhtht hi.·
overthrown , so that she mlp.ht wrttc
llB she uw life l C hns e3tabllshed the Crnham
Crtswold Memorial r·und for the
lnte Gn'l.b:un Grtswold who died
Sept. 15, ncconttng to President
John R. How!U'd.
Comribudons co the fund Will
be appUed to an npproprtare mem
orial-a scholarship hmd-to
the man wbo provided so gen
erously tor the needs of college
youth and many "'eUarc groups.
Widely known Northwest lum
bennan and civic lender, Cnswold
\IJilS n Ute trustee of the college.
He scrvt.'d us an active trustee
1 rom 1952 to 1961, the la.st stx
yearn as chalnntr.n of the board.
In 1953 the college named Jts ne~
sutdium In honor ol Griswold 11nd
In 1960 contet red on him
a.n honoral"y doctor ol low dt:grce.
~esldt!8 LC, several otller tn-
3dtutJons knew the generosity ot
1\ls philanthropy. Contrlbudons to the new fund may be sent to the
Grnham CriS\\'old Memorial Fund,
Lewis and Clark College.
Edilnt· \nnoutH·e~
~I afT Met"li n~~
All studentS-freshmen ns well
as uppt'rclassmen-who arc in
wrested In thel r college n~paper
are tnvttcd to bring their lunches
and attend the II rs1 Pioneer Log
stat! me(!Unp; nt 12 noon Thursday,
Oct, 3, In Templeton Commons ,
Room 1. ijdtror Keith Tlllstrom
.-emlnd." srud~nts thol regular
panactpo.tlon on the Log st(lff gtves
one third acuvlty credit Spon.s
and tenrurc writers arc nt.-...--dcd.
but volunteers lor any lclndof \\Ork
nrc Uf'Bed to sign up at once. As crcdlt Is earned h moy be
transferred baclc to the home col
l~e and Applied to\vard an Amer
lcM degree. The LC girls wtll
thus be able, lf all goes well,
to obtain their dr..~recs Wltbin a
normal four )'Cars even tbougb they
wm have had u year abroad
..,, Fttr•·' \uruuuu•t••l
Wesr Coaat Airlines has
IUUIOunc~ • 50 per cent n..'duced
Youth Fare. 1 h ne111 low rates
are avo.Jlablc to young adults be
t'A-Ccn the a~c·. of 12 and :22
and are good on any CUgMs. A
$5 tdl•ntlflcntion card good lor one
v.:ar must be purchased from the
West Coast oftlec at Boeing Field,
Seattle S, Washington. Lo~ I )t'a(ll inc·lo\
Por the general lnformatton
of stud&!ntS, lacult) and admln
lstratJon , these ore the deu.d
llnes which must be stnctl)'
observed lnsubmm:ingmarertal
to th"" Ptoneer Log:
t.enors to rh~ Editor, 3 p.m.
Frida)
Columns, etc., 3 p.m. t'r1day
Late News, noon I uesday
Late: a.nnou.ncern~nts, 3 p.m.
'l uesJa, •
• Pace 2 PIONEER lOO September 1:7, I
LC Cottstrrl tio11, Progra.111, Forges A/,,ea.d As Olll Brtillli11,gs Fa
•
•
Photo by l..ynn Hall
l7li(Yoslaviall , Mz1sic Prof
Opportll.ll.ity i11 U.S.
A talented young Yugosla
vtiiJI musician , who came to this
countr')' pcnnJiess less than two
~-e3rs ago, bas found ~ large
measure ot good v.ill In America ,
plus a poslaon with the music
department at l.C.
Peter Nagy-Farkas was working
as n "package boy" In a San
Fnmcisco dcpanment store ¥hen
discovered and befnended by
Danu.s MUbaud, distinguished
music professor at Mills CoUege
and the San rranctsco Conserva
tory.
Dr. Mllhaud was quJckto recom
mend the young mustclan as a
'"natural'' to llll a posltlon at l.C
while l'rofcssor Robert Stoltte
spends two tenns ln Japan wtth
a group ln the Overseas Srudy
Program.
While ln Belgrade Nagy-Farkas
plll)'ed ceUo In the Yugoslavian
National Orchestra. On two tn
cemauonal tours wath tbe
on;he;,tra In 1955 and 1956 he
was able to experience llrst hand
u. brood cross secuon or nouonal
culrure in Austria, The Soviet
Union, Chtna, Tbatland , Burma.
West Gennany , Canada and
the United States.
When ln F nncc on one or die
orchestra tours, he decided to
scay tn the country to continue
his study. He got a JOb in a
outo factory to cam enough money
to pay for his hvtng needs. Pro
leuor DaneU Lesur, di~tor of
the Scholo Cantorum In Parts met Nagy-Parkas and looked o••t!r his
composluons while tbe )'Oung mu
sician was stiJI "'Orktng at the
C o.c to ry.
"ftc told me I W4S wasting my
time at the factory," says Nagy
Farkas, ''so he Immediately con
tacted several organizations and
got lor me a French government
scholarship to pay for my study."
In the summer of 19bl he jolnt.'d
the VGCanzc ~tuslcolllo Venice and
did research tn ltallun music.
As a composerNagy-Farkas ho.s
wntten o concert tor so.xaphonc
and St rtng on:hcstrn , o stnfontettc,
a symphoruc poem, conccn.o for
trumpet, p1ano and orchestra and
numerous other works.
l'rofessor Stoltte ls enthuslasuc:
about the newcomer's music:, des·
cr:lblng him as a "muslc:al poet
who weaves his melodies In a
warm and human style " Early
in the winter Nagy-Farkas
wfll present a public concen. ol
hls own nw<tlc.
Because his father was not able
to support hJm, Nagy-P3rkas has
hod to earn hls keep the hard
way--cookJng, washing dishes, do
Ing janitor service-any way to
get on with l'lls music. One or
his lavorite "culinary composi
tions'' Is a naave meat
dish called ccwupclcl. He des
cribes lt as a ldnd of Yugosla
vian hamburger made of several
ldnds of meat (largely lamb) with
spices nnd broiled w1th onions.
LC Mu ter Four Group
In Fran 'I xi eo, Japan
Four groups of l.Csrudents have
beell approved for the second year
ot Overseas Study, according t.o
Dr. CHHord Hamar, clirector or
tlte study proJect, who supervlaed
two proJects 1n South America
last !aU.
A total of 88 studenta wfU leave
Oct. J I to spend the fall and Win
ter tenna 1D three countries: 43
'o Japan, 2• to Mexico and 21 to
Pra.oce. TbeJrstudyprograms wlll
include the languageot the country,
an arcn project and one course
to be selected trom the fields of
fine ana, bwnanlde.t, social
SCience or science.
Tbe Overseas Study program bas
been planned ln cooperation with
the Experiment In International
UvlD&, a Vennont orgm1za
ao.a wtth more than 30 years of
ec~rience ln arranging bome
stays for VIJitons ln foreign
countries.
Tbe l.C bome-etays bave been
:ret up 1r1 Sapporo, Pottlend's su
ter-city, and Kyoto In japan:
Oauca, Mexlco and Nantu,
Prance. Mtss Helen Naundorl,
USOClate prof~aor O( £ngl1..8b and Roben ~tola.c, USOCI.Dtr pro
fessor ot music, wlU accompany
t.he two l!'roupe leo.vtng San Prnn
clsco, o, t 12, for Yokohama on
the S. S. PRESIDENT Cleveland.
Dr. james Stnuf!er, professor of
biology, and Mrs. Stauffer wlll
go wtth the group to Mexico, and
Alfred J, Herman, pan-ume ln
atr"UCtor In F rc:nch and represent•·
uve of the French government In
Pon.la.ad , Will leave Wltb bJs group
Oct. 12 from MonrreoJ , Canada,
bound for l..c Hovre, France, on
the S.S. Ar-kadia.
Prior to departure thefresbmnn
members or the gn~up wtU parti
cipate In a special freshma.a orien
taUon, Oct. 4 thn~ugb ll. Dr.
Hamar and Mtsa Barban Dlrtts,
west coast representaUVf' of the
Experiment , wUJ brtet all dlto ovc>~r
seu arudenm on the countries ,
customs and conduct of tbc areas
uslgncd u well as on tbc
acadt!mtc srudy problems abroud
The eight-day program will a.llo
emphasize the need for belnP' ~rood
U. S. "ambassadors" wbJie guesc.
ltl the three foreiQn countl1ea. (i,/a,'\s CoiiiJJlt).Y
ll (>JJial't> .. 'hac I.-,"
LC's building progTam continues
as the campus rcrums to life •
Construc tion workers arc 14-"0rk.lng
on a swlnR shltt to complete two
out of the three bu.lldinRS In th~.:
classroom-faculty compleJ< by the
beginning of clASses. Worlds being
continued on Peebles, adding
a second noor, but the building
will be used for biology unUI c:om
plcuon of the Ufe-sclenc:e build
tng. Squash courtS being added
to the gym are doubUn11 Ita space •
Ftr Acres Theatre has been
rcpnJntcd lnstde and out and h4S
been fumJshed with additions tn
the llgbtlng nnd sound systems.
Work Is also contlnutn~ on park
Ing lots ncar Griswold Stadium.
Wod; Will begin soon on the new
aorm and work on the Srudent
Center in December. This 14-'0rk
IS under the direction of James s. Hickey, Inc.
Although all thiS work Is
In vnrtous stages of planning or
compledon building hos been
hindered by supply nnd demand.
One of the major blockades ls an
Inventory to.x laid down by
the state. This hAS been thecause
for delay In the flnlshlng of the
faculty-classroom compiCJ~ , Ma
terials must be obtaJned from out
of state because local flrms will
not keep large tnventorie~ at this
Ume of year.
The foreman for HJckey, Inc.
sOJd, ••unintentional monopolies
have also hampered the complex's
compleuon. Tbe majority of sup
pliers of matertG.ls are in the
East and are the only producers
of the needed supplies .''
To the srudentS who have read
Ayn Rand's" Atlas Shrugged" and
"FountiiJnhead" these problems
may ring o fam!ltar bell and prove
to be a flDe reminder or the tnplc
of reading week.
LC's bulld.l.ng program Is ln full
swing but wtth changes go
memories Herold's Club and the
B, A. (Business AdmJnJStrntton)
Building mode way for progress.
Both buildings came to the campus.
They were not built here.
Herald's Club, which In more re
cent years housed classrooms, a
srudent eating orca, the Placement
Office, the campus news service,
transponatton and the Plon~r l.og
and Voyageur offlces was the col
lege commons nndhou.sedthccam
pus boolc:store and dining room for
200.
Prior to this the building was
a sl'llpyard lnflnnary. lt wns
transfonned and erected at LC In
1947 by the Federal Works Agency
under the Mend Lanham Act pro
VIding educauonal facilities for
the tben vetenn~rowdedcolloges.
The B. A. bu.llding, used for
faculty otflei!s and classrooms was
moved to the campus In 1947
under the same circumstances as
Herald's Club. Be1o re belnt moved
to l.C the building was the WAC
Training Center ot the Pottland
Anny Air Base.
1963 f'OOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept, 28-At Chico State
Oct. 5-At Wlllamettc
Oct. 12-Linnetd
Oct. 19. Pacific LuthMan
Oot. 26-College of Idaho
Nov. 2-At Whitman
Nov. 9-PacHic Universi ty
otfld-' p.lblfe&llGD o1 ll)e Aa•oca•a.d
sll.ldiiN ot ~..nt. IIOd clut eou ....
Pl.lbU.bed .,Mtly ~ cba Kbool yau,
S~~~»;:rt~o rvee: U ~Mr yur. t-caad
clue PD•IAI• ll&lcl u PonJIIOd. Or••••
• Editor in-Chid ••• KclthTillatrom
.Uaoclate Editor •• Dave Waterbury
Advtser ••••• Mrs. Gay jenldns HERAlD'S CLUB
Photo by Lynn •
1 hlS c WI\
~'' p
(:oil ge To Ot)en Doot·
w ~taff M 111ber·s
Five departments will have new
chairmen thls year. In addition
there will be 17 new fnculty mem
bers, two new odmlntstrntive stoiC
members, a new reference
llbnrinn, a new ctrculotlon
Ubrannn n.nd o new house mother
for Stewan Hall.
Of the fivo new department
chairmen this year two are new
comers and three have been pro
moted to serve as o.cung chair
men. Dr. Guenter Mauersdorl,
11 grnduare 01 Harvard University
and lmtil recently chief economist
for Magrnw-Htll Publishing Co.,
wlll bend the dcpan.rnen t of ec
onomics. This position was held
b)' Dr. Hermann l:itelnhardt slnei!
1946 untJ1 semi-retirement thls
year
A nodveof Austria-Hungary, Dr.
George julian SlnclaJr, will chair
the depanment of foreign
languages this year replacing Mrs.
Emma B. MeJcr, chairman since
1940. Dr Slnc:loJr, wbo has o
doctor of jurtsprudencc degree
from the UnJverslty of Vtenno,
IS completlDg work for a PhD.
at UCLA. He worked ln the motlon
picture industry for IS years di
recting foreign dinlogue nnd trans
lating plays.
DR. ROBERT L. Marun wtU
replace Dr. A. A. G roenJng 1n
pbyslcs. Dr. Gn~enlng , who beaded
the physics departmen t for 21
years, wlll devote: lull Ume to
teaching . The English nnd bJstory
departments will be headed by Dr.
WJWam E. Lucht and Dr. Nostra
tollah Rassekh , res~Uvely, this
year.
The following new fecult)
members hove tolrlcd the depart
ments of o.nthn~polo gy andblology,
education, health and physical educauon , history, music, pbya
political science, SpanJsh ar£.~al.e: N1
spe•'Ch: Jerome P. Bolme, ukle:
John Peter Cavarnos , M do;
Clock, Louis Cockerham, Or ttlnn
Robert L Cruden, Dr. Cathcrt111~l
D. Evenson , Peter Nagy
Eugene. Goodrich , Dr. Lo.rnbenl
B Halsema, George E. Hellnsc)hn,l
Michael Hosoknwo , Walter Luisea:J,\
Mrs. Virginia Neal, Du.san Pec:ka.!
Dean Sempert , R. AllaoSpanjer
Dr. Truman E. Teeter.
NEW MEMBERS of the attn ..... ,.J
troUve staff this yeor ore Phltlt
brook Heppner as dl~tor of
velopment and public relations
plocln~ john lcsUe and AlEtXDildo~
(Sandy) Davidson as director
residences replacing Dr. f. ne,
Howard. Heppner attended /mpus
University of Oregon and rec:eiYtd 1\Munc
hJs degree In architt."Cture and , ..... f lng pi
lied arts. He took special Ieier,
In languages and ort atthe tpartn
slrtes of Vienna and ~ Dr. sh, So
:landy Davidson, a graduate J mnn}
l.C, Is returning to his alma Jn r-.11
wltb two years graduate lcnve
student pcrsoMel worlc atthe £, vh1
University of Iowa. He and Jlctte,
wtfe wlll also serve os llDSO<
dl~tors ol the new
dorm.
Also new on the residence
StoU It .''1.1rs. Ann Pfeender
placing Mrs. Cory I Moran at~itew
art Hall. She was dean o!
and residence hall director at Mfd.
Pnc:IUc lnstltute, Honolulu; Ho,wall,
an lntemotionoJ boarding scb100l.'
Mrs Katherine Shanna and Mrs.
Betty Doonaily ore new refen:~
and circulation Ubrarians,
specttvely.
Grace Spacht Is the new inter
national student advisor,
Jng Gabe l..cwls. She was In
assistant capacity to Lewis last \!JIIrth ,i.Ja~
year.
Passing, Defense Spark
37 to 28 Pio11eer Wirt The l
hilS OM
lege gr~
rtcer c~
months
aeeredit
Thla c~
Guen.l ~J It took some Ume, and some
alen defensive plays, but LC's
football Pioneers Unally got
moving in theJr sc.oson opener
against Po ttl and State, dumping the
VlkB 37 to 28.
1 he annuoJ roln· barRl Ult got
off to o slow start for the joe
Huston-eoached squad, as they
found themselves at the shon end
of a 13 to 0 score ncar the end
of the Ll rst halJ ot play.
A SO-yard punt rcwrn by Bob
Relchen. stan.ed U:. ln the dlrec
Uon of the scoreboard. Reichert
brought the ball on a lony, run
inside the Vlk JS.
A few playa lawr fullback Dave
Randle stonned acrose wltb
the first Ptoncor tally.
A recovered fumble set up the
second l.C touchdown, just before
the ball t:nded, and Mlckuy Her-gert squeezed tbrougb 1 rom
yards out to knot the score
13 all.
Again ustnv the Plonet:r nl f'WAI..W
Hcmselrnn.n hit Hergert with a oi.IIU
to the eight, then spotted
Emmons tor a shon hop lntn
end z.one to ([fve l..C another easily.
pointS \n In,
Another bright defensive nla,,.l fh d opp
thls time by center llnebacke more e
J eck Hambelton who snaaed Oppolntl)
PSC aorial, set up Mlck Herfc Lt. j.
for hJs second six of tbe :uaU o~
Thine~
To cap the Pioneer game, Sean;
jones kicked a 3Q. yard lleld , Oc:l
after l.C recovered another 11
lumble. Ploneor polnt•ldckor KenllrormatJ(
Byers had u busy afternoon, toreste~
lng four out of six through Dlrecto
uprights. Portlan
the U. S. uprcmc Coun will open
LC's tlnn ltc.>nding WldConfercncc
\~cclc MondPy, Sept. 30, at 9:30
11 m. with an nddrcss In lhe gym
nruJium.
To lend ol! the busy week Jus
tiCO Douglas will give 11 tnlk en
titled "'I he Supremo Coun ot the
lJnllcd St4to.s." Pollo.,Jng the talk
will be the first ol rnnny open c.lls
cusslons held dua·ln~ lhe week.
At 1:30 lhc some day, sr:udent
fnculty groups will meet to dis
cUlls Jusdce Douglas ' address and
lllll book, "A me rico Challenged.''
justice Douglas , a gnduotc of
Y.bl!mnn College and Columbia
Untvorolty Law School, was
appointed In 1939 to the Supreme
Court of the United States. He
hu become lcnoWTI as one of
America's most liberal judges, and
has been described as a person
of eloquent de-votion to ciVIl rights
o.nd to man's well-being.
Adding to thls Reading Week's
tllcmc, "The Individual In
America," MISS Ayn Rand wJU
mokc several op{X'arnnces on cam
pus, ' F 4
AYN RAND
The noted writer and phllosophcr
ot the ObjecUvlst movement will
begin her sertcs of oppcnrnnces
.\'tth an address Tucsd y. Oct. I,
at 9:30 a.m. In the gymna
sium. Following the address, the
student Inculry groups \111 meet
to discuss Miss Rand's work, • 'At
las ~hrugged. ·•
A Week of C/,,a.llettge
Lots of new sights and experiences herald tbe 1963-64
session at LC-new offices and classrooms, sports (aclll
tles and a d1.!fere.nt concept of study 1n tbe 3-3 sy.nem and
school-wide readJng week.
Uke the changing race of Palatine Hill, the new 3-3
system will take some time for adjustment on the pan of
the students, for tbe trimester is here to stay at LC.
Reading week might be a diUerent matter. In this case,
It Is up to the students rn get what they can and want out
of the week. Although the weelc is Usted as com~ory
for everyone, tbere Is actually Unle tbat can be done rn
force students to participate .
If the material selected for reading and discussion does
not agree with some students' tastes, this ts no reason
to stay away from the week's activltles. It is up to each
student to take part wholeheartedly to help maJce this
flrst reading week a success, so tbat others wUl follow.
There are great temptations rn ignore the week completely,
since it won't show up on the grade points, and attendance
Is not enforced. It is certainly apparent , however, that
tbe week Will be of great benefit for us all.
Any time we can exchange our ldeas with such well
known thinkers as MJss Rand and justice Douglas-not
to mention a week set aside so tbat we can tallc together
as fellow stUdents-that time we spend is most valuable,
and should not be wa.qted,
iograplty Gives Clrle-
Wito Is A~Y'' ' Ra,td?
Who Is Ayn R11nd? Thllt same year she came to /1.
mcrtca, tel.!llng that she hu.d final
ly reached a COWltry where mcm
could be himself-tree to live nnd
work as he W1shed. Later thnt tl.ltemoon In Evaru~
Auditorium , from 3:00-4:30. Mr.
Natlaantcl Oranden , Miss Rand's
b1ogrupher , wtll discuss the
author's wurlca With a stUdent
faculty panel led by Dr
John Anderson . .Also on the panel
wiU be Dr. john llllrrtngton , Val
eric Hnnnnn and Tom Nell.
Tucnday evening at 6:00p.m. In
the gymnnslum thelilm" Fountnln
hold,'' bBSed on l\llss R:md's
earlier novr.l of the some naml!,
wtU be shown. Miss Rand •.otlll
be prcstnt a1tcr the rnm for an
other cllsc:usslon pcdod.
On Wednesday, Oc-L 2 at 9:30
o. m., the student loculry groupe
..vlll meet to prepare qucstlons tor
Miss Rand When she appears at
an all-college assembly at 10:80
tn the gym.
Wcdne!Jday evening at 8:00 p.m. Rand,
JUSTICE DOUOLAS In 'T emple10n Miss Rand wtll make
her Un11l Palatine appcanmce with
a public lectun:.
1 he pace lessens bitonThur:J
day ar 9:00 a.m. fn the gym with
a panel discussion of Thoreau's
"Walden.'' ibe panel wUI be com
pnsed of prof~sors l.:ennetll john
•on, William Stnlford nnd Jcrolu
Raum. Croup discussloM follow
the panel.
On Prtday ln the gym from 6:00
to 10:00 ll panel ..,111 attempt o
summation of the Retrdlng Wed:.
The panel will feawrc faculty, Dr.
CUftord Hamar (moderator), Dr.
john Crampton: UUJteeD , Dr Paul
S. Wright, Rev D. Hugh PenistOn;
nnd studesns. SJsanBeachandTom
em.
To c.Umnx the whole week,
classes will fuuilly begin at 10:15,
meeting 20 minutes CD(.b period.
AND CLARK COl .t .EGE
_v.;;.o;.;.I'..;;X.:.;;;X.;.;'l:.;.l _______ _ _!~nlnnd , Oregon, Pridny, Sept. 27, 191:13 No I
'fhlny-tllrec foreign studentS lrnn, Nlgerto, Rhodesia , Uganda, ln order tor LC studentS to be-
from 16 countries nrc enrolled Indio, Pnl:Jsum, Thailand , Hong come better acquaJnted with their
this ~enr nt LC, according ~ Kong, joptUI, ChJie, Colomb! , foreign counu:rpans , a eekly
Miss Crace Spacht, the scbool s Cuba and Canada. luncheon will be held each Tuesday
new lntcmotlonol Student Adviser. Two of the foreign students ore t ln D1ni R 1 T 1
Flfteen of the students *Ill be taking """ tn the LC Over.scos a noon ng oom • emp e-- ton. coming to I..C for the h~t arne, Nuciy program . Each eek: one of the students
representing some countries that
have never before sent their du- '"U give o talk on his country.
u:ns to the school. Li!u•t.tt•\ I lour·~ Vilth all present Invited to a.sk
New countries on th~ list in- 1\intn questions and join tn the cus-
1 d y 1 s Monday _Thursday_ 7:30 u.m. _ cusslon. Both facult) udstudcnts c u c ugos ovla, wtacrland, arc Invited, St}'S Miss Spacht.
Cameroons and Chile. Others 7 p.m. -10 p.m. LC
on the international list arejordan , Pnday 7:80 a.m. -4:50 p.m. stUdentS who have parUcl-
~aturduy -9 o.m. -12 noon --------------
~~Ju ~i•· (; •·o up
II o~l ~ ( :hc.un hr·r·
Lcwts and Clark Is co-sponsor
of a series of four chamber music:
conccns that bcgln In October.
On October IS Portland State wlll
host the new Danish Quartet, and
on january 9, 1964, the Weiner
SoUsten Chamber Orchestrn will
appear at PSC On February
13, the jullllard String Quanet
wtll perform at LC, and on ~larch
31, the lmo Trto w1U be at PSC.
Series tlcl;etB are $12 uriece,
single tickets ore $3.50. Faculty
student series tlclcets arc $6, and
may bcpurcha.sedatth cbookstore. Resei"Ve
Monday -1 hursdny -7:45 a.m -
4:50 p.m.: 6:80 p.m. -10 p.m.
Friday -7:45 n m. -of:SO p.m.
Sawntay -9 o m. -12 noon
Pertodtc:als
l\londny Friday -7:ofS o.m. -
4:50p.m.
(.; i r·l ~ l o ~ p • \ 11 d
\ .~~u· i 11 F, •·a n (lc \\m·kt•d \\ ilh 1.'\.
Mlu Grace Spacht, who has
taken over from Oabe Lewis as
LC's International Student Ad
viser, has 16 years of work with
th United Nation behind her.
Sh has work«! w th UNRRA
In Greece, UNICEF in Par s, \\'l-10
In Alexandria, Egypt an:f refug e
work in lcbano."', Wllh all of th•s
work as a background, M ssSpacht
Is no~Ao counseling and oroanltrflCJ
LC's foreagn students.
The graduate of Unlver slty of
Nebraska and Boston Universi ty
Is no stranger to the campus,
howcvor. From 1954 to 1957
&he vas secretary of th LC
Clv-Hum d<>partmcnt. ---------------1'he rnlhcr complex nnswcr to
lhls qu~:stton can probably best
t found next week-seein g nnd
hearing Miss Rn.nd ho~cu . A
sbon background of the lamed
objectivist writer nnd philosopher
mlp.ht IY holp!ul ln undc~tandlng
het before shl• makes her U~t
appc;nroncc.
Born In Leningrad , Russia,
in 1905, she saw the bcg.tnrung,
of the Russian Rcvoluuon I rom her
home, !lB soldlcra cut down cltl
z.ens lor carrying ana-Tsnrtst slo
gnns. (;risu oltfl/unt/1 o llonor
J,,., sl ee '.~ I )hi Ia 111 h rOfJ.Y Two LC Juntor~lrls ,LynnDoupe
and Rhoda Dungan, arrh·ed Sept.
18 In Atx-e:n-Provence , In the
south of Frnncc, to bcgln a }ear
of srudy l the Institute for A
merican Unlvcr.sltles , o wl
verslty-abroad program no'~ In ItS
sixth year, ttndc1 the auspices ot
the Univenury ot Ab-MGrscllles.
The two are p.1n of D group
ol 125 who come !rom about 65
U. S. colleges to paroclpate In
o program wtuch oftern Senior
college level instruction 1n the
llbernl rtS under A curriculum
planned along \mcrican lines. p4ted In past Oversea.s rud' pro
grams bave been asslgne\J as ''bq;
brothers'' and "big ststeN" to
runher atd the foreign students
in the year's .!ltan nt th~ collete.
Eight bnvc already had n bead
stan. however. Tbey participated
tn month-long orientatlon and
EngLish training course hdd at
LC e rUer this fall. The first of
ItS kind ln the l"onhwest, and
directed by :-.ussSpachr. tbeoncn
tatlon attempted to help foreign
students occustom themselves to
U.S. school life, a!l wcll as build
:m d1e..tr English \'OC4bu1Dr')'. Twelve months later sheuwthe
funeral procession ot the delegates
to the Constituent Asscmbl) who
hnd been shot by the Communlst3
at the 11 rst meeting of the As
sembly. She also saw the Com
mwt!Sts seize her tether's
business nnd stamp a red seal
on the door.
Hating the philosophy thot was
sudcknly rtslng around he•, she
bl.>gnn wrtung and thinking deeply
on the oppression which would lit
tempt to rcduc<' man to o grovol
lnp eXistence .
She yradulltt.-d Crom the
uruvcrslty In 192b, !It Ill hopo1ul thtll
the Communist n.:p:lmc mhtht hi.·
overthrown , so that she mlp.ht wrttc
llB she uw life l C hns e3tabllshed the Crnham
Crtswold Memorial r·und for the
lnte Gn'l.b:un Grtswold who died
Sept. 15, ncconttng to President
John R. How!U'd.
Comribudons co the fund Will
be appUed to an npproprtare mem
orial-a scholarship hmd-to
the man wbo provided so gen
erously tor the needs of college
youth and many "'eUarc groups.
Widely known Northwest lum
bennan and civic lender, Cnswold
\IJilS n Ute trustee of the college.
He scrvt.'d us an active trustee
1 rom 1952 to 1961, the la.st stx
yearn as chalnntr.n of the board.
In 1953 the college named Jts ne~
sutdium In honor ol Griswold 11nd
In 1960 contet red on him
a.n honoral"y doctor ol low dt:grce.
~esldt!8 LC, several otller tn-
3dtutJons knew the generosity ot
1\ls philanthropy. Contrlbudons to the new fund may be sent to the
Grnham CriS\\'old Memorial Fund,
Lewis and Clark College.
Edilnt· \nnoutH·e~
~I afT Met"li n~~
All studentS-freshmen ns well
as uppt'rclassmen-who arc in
wrested In thel r college n~paper
are tnvttcd to bring their lunches
and attend the II rs1 Pioneer Log
stat! me(!Unp; nt 12 noon Thursday,
Oct, 3, In Templeton Commons ,
Room 1. ijdtror Keith Tlllstrom
.-emlnd." srud~nts thol regular
panactpo.tlon on the Log st(lff gtves
one third acuvlty credit Spon.s
and tenrurc writers arc nt.-...--dcd.
but volunteers lor any lclndof \\Ork
nrc Uf'Bed to sign up at once. As crcdlt Is earned h moy be
transferred baclc to the home col
l~e and Applied to\vard an Amer
lcM degree. The LC girls wtll
thus be able, lf all goes well,
to obtain their dr..~recs Wltbin a
normal four )'Cars even tbougb they
wm have had u year abroad
..,, Fttr•·' \uruuuu•t••l
Wesr Coaat Airlines has
IUUIOunc~ • 50 per cent n..'duced
Youth Fare. 1 h ne111 low rates
are avo.Jlablc to young adults be
t'A-Ccn the a~c·. of 12 and :22
and are good on any CUgMs. A
$5 tdl•ntlflcntion card good lor one
v.:ar must be purchased from the
West Coast oftlec at Boeing Field,
Seattle S, Washington. Lo~ I )t'a(ll inc·lo\
Por the general lnformatton
of stud&!ntS, lacult) and admln
lstratJon , these ore the deu.d
llnes which must be stnctl)'
observed lnsubmm:ingmarertal
to th"" Ptoneer Log:
t.enors to rh~ Editor, 3 p.m.
Frida)
Columns, etc., 3 p.m. t'r1day
Late News, noon I uesday
Late: a.nnou.ncern~nts, 3 p.m.
'l uesJa, •
• Pace 2 PIONEER lOO September 1:7, I
LC Cottstrrl tio11, Progra.111, Forges A/,,ea.d As Olll Brtillli11,gs Fa
•
•
Photo by l..ynn Hall
l7li(Yoslaviall , Mz1sic Prof
Opportll.ll.ity i11 U.S.
A talented young Yugosla
vtiiJI musician , who came to this
countr')' pcnnJiess less than two
~-e3rs ago, bas found ~ large
measure ot good v.ill In America ,
plus a poslaon with the music
department at l.C.
Peter Nagy-Farkas was working
as n "package boy" In a San
Fnmcisco dcpanment store ¥hen
discovered and befnended by
Danu.s MUbaud, distinguished
music professor at Mills CoUege
and the San rranctsco Conserva
tory.
Dr. Mllhaud was quJckto recom
mend the young mustclan as a
'"natural'' to llll a posltlon at l.C
while l'rofcssor Robert Stoltte
spends two tenns ln Japan wtth
a group ln the Overseas Srudy
Program.
While ln Belgrade Nagy-Farkas
plll)'ed ceUo In the Yugoslavian
National Orchestra. On two tn
cemauonal tours wath tbe
on;he;,tra In 1955 and 1956 he
was able to experience llrst hand
u. brood cross secuon or nouonal
culrure in Austria, The Soviet
Union, Chtna, Tbatland , Burma.
West Gennany , Canada and
the United States.
When ln F nncc on one or die
orchestra tours, he decided to
scay tn the country to continue
his study. He got a JOb in a
outo factory to cam enough money
to pay for his hvtng needs. Pro
leuor DaneU Lesur, di~tor of
the Scholo Cantorum In Parts met Nagy-Parkas and looked o••t!r his
composluons while tbe )'Oung mu
sician was stiJI "'Orktng at the
C o.c to ry.
"ftc told me I W4S wasting my
time at the factory," says Nagy
Farkas, ''so he Immediately con
tacted several organizations and
got lor me a French government
scholarship to pay for my study."
In the summer of 19bl he jolnt.'d
the VGCanzc ~tuslcolllo Venice and
did research tn ltallun music.
As a composerNagy-Farkas ho.s
wntten o concert tor so.xaphonc
and St rtng on:hcstrn , o stnfontettc,
a symphoruc poem, conccn.o for
trumpet, p1ano and orchestra and
numerous other works.
l'rofessor Stoltte ls enthuslasuc:
about the newcomer's music:, des·
cr:lblng him as a "muslc:al poet
who weaves his melodies In a
warm and human style " Early
in the winter Nagy-Farkas
wfll present a public concen. ol
hls own nw<tlc.
Because his father was not able
to support hJm, Nagy-P3rkas has
hod to earn hls keep the hard
way--cookJng, washing dishes, do
Ing janitor service-any way to
get on with l'lls music. One or
his lavorite "culinary composi
tions'' Is a naave meat
dish called ccwupclcl. He des
cribes lt as a ldnd of Yugosla
vian hamburger made of several
ldnds of meat (largely lamb) with
spices nnd broiled w1th onions.
LC Mu ter Four Group
In Fran 'I xi eo, Japan
Four groups of l.Csrudents have
beell approved for the second year
ot Overseas Study, according t.o
Dr. CHHord Hamar, clirector or
tlte study proJect, who supervlaed
two proJects 1n South America
last !aU.
A total of 88 studenta wfU leave
Oct. J I to spend the fall and Win
ter tenna 1D three countries: 43
'o Japan, 2• to Mexico and 21 to
Pra.oce. TbeJrstudyprograms wlll
include the languageot the country,
an arcn project and one course
to be selected trom the fields of
fine ana, bwnanlde.t, social
SCience or science.
Tbe Overseas Study program bas
been planned ln cooperation with
the Experiment In International
UvlD&, a Vennont orgm1za
ao.a wtth more than 30 years of
ec~rience ln arranging bome
stays for VIJitons ln foreign
countries.
Tbe l.C bome-etays bave been
:ret up 1r1 Sapporo, Pottlend's su
ter-city, and Kyoto In japan:
Oauca, Mexlco and Nantu,
Prance. Mtss Helen Naundorl,
USOClate prof~aor O( £ngl1..8b and Roben ~tola.c, USOCI.Dtr pro
fessor ot music, wlU accompany
t.he two l!'roupe leo.vtng San Prnn
clsco, o, t 12, for Yokohama on
the S. S. PRESIDENT Cleveland.
Dr. james Stnuf!er, professor of
biology, and Mrs. Stauffer wlll
go wtth the group to Mexico, and
Alfred J, Herman, pan-ume ln
atr"UCtor In F rc:nch and represent•·
uve of the French government In
Pon.la.ad , Will leave Wltb bJs group
Oct. 12 from MonrreoJ , Canada,
bound for l..c Hovre, France, on
the S.S. Ar-kadia.
Prior to departure thefresbmnn
members or the gn~up wtU parti
cipate In a special freshma.a orien
taUon, Oct. 4 thn~ugb ll. Dr.
Hamar and Mtsa Barban Dlrtts,
west coast representaUVf' of the
Experiment , wUJ brtet all dlto ovc>~r
seu arudenm on the countries ,
customs and conduct of tbc areas
uslgncd u well as on tbc
acadt!mtc srudy problems abroud
The eight-day program will a.llo
emphasize the need for belnP' ~rood
U. S. "ambassadors" wbJie guesc.
ltl the three foreiQn countl1ea. (i,/a,'\s CoiiiJJlt).Y
ll (>JJial't> .. 'hac I.-,"
LC's building progTam continues
as the campus rcrums to life •
Construc tion workers arc 14-"0rk.lng
on a swlnR shltt to complete two
out of the three bu.lldinRS In th~.:
classroom-faculty compleJ< by the
beginning of clASses. Worlds being
continued on Peebles, adding
a second noor, but the building
will be used for biology unUI c:om
plcuon of the Ufe-sclenc:e build
tng. Squash courtS being added
to the gym are doubUn11 Ita space •
Ftr Acres Theatre has been
rcpnJntcd lnstde and out and h4S
been fumJshed with additions tn
the llgbtlng nnd sound systems.
Work Is also contlnutn~ on park
Ing lots ncar Griswold Stadium.
Wod; Will begin soon on the new
aorm and work on the Srudent
Center in December. This 14-'0rk
IS under the direction of James s. Hickey, Inc.
Although all thiS work Is
In vnrtous stages of planning or
compledon building hos been
hindered by supply nnd demand.
One of the major blockades ls an
Inventory to.x laid down by
the state. This hAS been thecause
for delay In the flnlshlng of the
faculty-classroom compiCJ~ , Ma
terials must be obtaJned from out
of state because local flrms will
not keep large tnventorie~ at this
Ume of year.
The foreman for HJckey, Inc.
sOJd, ••unintentional monopolies
have also hampered the complex's
compleuon. Tbe majority of sup
pliers of matertG.ls are in the
East and are the only producers
of the needed supplies .''
To the srudentS who have read
Ayn Rand's" Atlas Shrugged" and
"FountiiJnhead" these problems
may ring o fam!ltar bell and prove
to be a flDe reminder or the tnplc
of reading week.
LC's bulld.l.ng program Is ln full
swing but wtth changes go
memories Herold's Club and the
B, A. (Business AdmJnJStrntton)
Building mode way for progress.
Both buildings came to the campus.
They were not built here.
Herald's Club, which In more re
cent years housed classrooms, a
srudent eating orca, the Placement
Office, the campus news service,
transponatton and the Plon~r l.og
and Voyageur offlces was the col
lege commons nndhou.sedthccam
pus boolc:store and dining room for
200.
Prior to this the building was
a sl'llpyard lnflnnary. lt wns
transfonned and erected at LC In
1947 by the Federal Works Agency
under the Mend Lanham Act pro
VIding educauonal facilities for
the tben vetenn~rowdedcolloges.
The B. A. bu.llding, used for
faculty otflei!s and classrooms was
moved to the campus In 1947
under the same circumstances as
Herald's Club. Be1o re belnt moved
to l.C the building was the WAC
Training Center ot the Pottland
Anny Air Base.
1963 f'OOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept, 28-At Chico State
Oct. 5-At Wlllamettc
Oct. 12-Linnetd
Oct. 19. Pacific LuthMan
Oot. 26-College of Idaho
Nov. 2-At Whitman
Nov. 9-PacHic Universi ty
otfld-' p.lblfe&llGD o1 ll)e Aa•oca•a.d
sll.ldiiN ot ~..nt. IIOd clut eou ....
Pl.lbU.bed .,Mtly ~ cba Kbool yau,
S~~~»;:rt~o rvee: U ~Mr yur. t-caad
clue PD•IAI• ll&lcl u PonJIIOd. Or••••
• Editor in-Chid ••• KclthTillatrom
.Uaoclate Editor •• Dave Waterbury
Advtser ••••• Mrs. Gay jenldns HERAlD'S CLUB
Photo by Lynn •
1 hlS c WI\
~'' p
(:oil ge To Ot)en Doot·
w ~taff M 111ber·s
Five departments will have new
chairmen thls year. In addition
there will be 17 new fnculty mem
bers, two new odmlntstrntive stoiC
members, a new reference
llbnrinn, a new ctrculotlon
Ubrannn n.nd o new house mother
for Stewan Hall.
Of the fivo new department
chairmen this year two are new
comers and three have been pro
moted to serve as o.cung chair
men. Dr. Guenter Mauersdorl,
11 grnduare 01 Harvard University
and lmtil recently chief economist
for Magrnw-Htll Publishing Co.,
wlll bend the dcpan.rnen t of ec
onomics. This position was held
b)' Dr. Hermann l:itelnhardt slnei!
1946 untJ1 semi-retirement thls
year
A nodveof Austria-Hungary, Dr.
George julian SlnclaJr, will chair
the depanment of foreign
languages this year replacing Mrs.
Emma B. MeJcr, chairman since
1940. Dr Slnc:loJr, wbo has o
doctor of jurtsprudencc degree
from the UnJverslty of Vtenno,
IS completlDg work for a PhD.
at UCLA. He worked ln the motlon
picture industry for IS years di
recting foreign dinlogue nnd trans
lating plays.
DR. ROBERT L. Marun wtU
replace Dr. A. A. G roenJng 1n
pbyslcs. Dr. Gn~enlng , who beaded
the physics departmen t for 21
years, wlll devote: lull Ume to
teaching . The English nnd bJstory
departments will be headed by Dr.
WJWam E. Lucht and Dr. Nostra
tollah Rassekh , res~Uvely, this
year.
The following new fecult)
members hove tolrlcd the depart
ments of o.nthn~polo gy andblology,
education, health and physical educauon , history, music, pbya
political science, SpanJsh ar£.~al.e: N1
spe•'Ch: Jerome P. Bolme, ukle:
John Peter Cavarnos , M do;
Clock, Louis Cockerham, Or ttlnn
Robert L Cruden, Dr. Cathcrt111~l
D. Evenson , Peter Nagy
Eugene. Goodrich , Dr. Lo.rnbenl
B Halsema, George E. Hellnsc)hn,l
Michael Hosoknwo , Walter Luisea:J,\
Mrs. Virginia Neal, Du.san Pec:ka.!
Dean Sempert , R. AllaoSpanjer
Dr. Truman E. Teeter.
NEW MEMBERS of the attn ..... ,.J
troUve staff this yeor ore Phltlt
brook Heppner as dl~tor of
velopment and public relations
plocln~ john lcsUe and AlEtXDildo~
(Sandy) Davidson as director
residences replacing Dr. f. ne,
Howard. Heppner attended /mpus
University of Oregon and rec:eiYtd 1\Munc
hJs degree In architt."Cture and , ..... f lng pi
lied arts. He took special Ieier,
In languages and ort atthe tpartn
slrtes of Vienna and ~ Dr. sh, So
:landy Davidson, a graduate J mnn}
l.C, Is returning to his alma Jn r-.11
wltb two years graduate lcnve
student pcrsoMel worlc atthe £, vh1
University of Iowa. He and Jlctte,
wtfe wlll also serve os llDSO<
dl~tors ol the new
dorm.
Also new on the residence
StoU It .''1.1rs. Ann Pfeender
placing Mrs. Cory I Moran at~itew
art Hall. She was dean o!
and residence hall director at Mfd.
Pnc:IUc lnstltute, Honolulu; Ho,wall,
an lntemotionoJ boarding scb100l.'
Mrs Katherine Shanna and Mrs.
Betty Doonaily ore new refen:~
and circulation Ubrarians,
specttvely.
Grace Spacht Is the new inter
national student advisor,
Jng Gabe l..cwls. She was In
assistant capacity to Lewis last \!JIIrth ,i.Ja~
year.
Passing, Defense Spark
37 to 28 Pio11eer Wirt The l
hilS OM
lege gr~
rtcer c~
months
aeeredit
Thla c~
Guen.l ~J It took some Ume, and some
alen defensive plays, but LC's
football Pioneers Unally got
moving in theJr sc.oson opener
against Po ttl and State, dumping the
VlkB 37 to 28.
1 he annuoJ roln· barRl Ult got
off to o slow start for the joe
Huston-eoached squad, as they
found themselves at the shon end
of a 13 to 0 score ncar the end
of the Ll rst halJ ot play.
A SO-yard punt rcwrn by Bob
Relchen. stan.ed U:. ln the dlrec
Uon of the scoreboard. Reichert
brought the ball on a lony, run
inside the Vlk JS.
A few playa lawr fullback Dave
Randle stonned acrose wltb
the first Ptoncor tally.
A recovered fumble set up the
second l.C touchdown, just before
the ball t:nded, and Mlckuy Her-gert squeezed tbrougb 1 rom
yards out to knot the score
13 all.
Again ustnv the Plonet:r nl f'WAI..W
Hcmselrnn.n hit Hergert with a oi.IIU
to the eight, then spotted
Emmons tor a shon hop lntn
end z.one to ([fve l..C another easily.
pointS \n In,
Another bright defensive nla,,.l fh d opp
thls time by center llnebacke more e
J eck Hambelton who snaaed Oppolntl)
PSC aorial, set up Mlck Herfc Lt. j.
for hJs second six of tbe :uaU o~
Thine~
To cap the Pioneer game, Sean;
jones kicked a 3Q. yard lleld , Oc:l
after l.C recovered another 11
lumble. Ploneor polnt•ldckor KenllrormatJ(
Byers had u busy afternoon, toreste~
lng four out of six through Dlrecto
uprights. Portlan