Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 3
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1963-10-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
'It ret·
\\ .~.~
l )ut·
.etlgton -in
: to COl'nPtJl
LC lO '
the depart
d rcllgJon
on.
lollow Hov.
durtng du
rodore Glll
1 FrancJsct
nt San An·
on campw
' Dr. Cun
r cmertnu
rd UniVCI)
:ln AprJJ 21
Is n thcoo
d sctcntis~
the sc:ICJlce.
,or J uckcn,
'ihese me.
:ampus tJe.
f communi.
They Will
1ut will a
rtthsrudt•rus
ns. •'
• 1mc-
most
H to
1?
•ve1 ,. •
lthly
inllv.
l for
king
\' 10
IO\\
I Ill'
orne
F'in;t
leo Pt·of( ~~.~or to Sp ·al\
n H ligion-in-Lift Topi(·
Flr11t rclll'1on ln·llfc speaker
LC thiR )oar 19 Dr. C. War
HovlMd , professor ond cbulr
a.n (I{ the depnnmr-nt of phllos
~oPI~Y 1U1d r nllgton ill 0 re~on Stnte
I.UD:IVCJro1ty. Dr. Jlovlond will bt•
campus Wt'dncsday ond l hunt
rna•~. Oct. ltl and 17.
orlroP hJS StDY On COmptlB the;
will spell.lc In chapel on
'
OR.IIOVLAND
Oct 17 and wtll talk Willi srudentB
Individually in the donns. He
mny also vt'lr vortous classes.
Dr Hovland hns been cba.tnnan
of the philosophy nnd rellgfon dc
p:unncm ot Ore~on State lmost
omnwnt-... c·ri I ic·i"'m' ... Binet.' his arr1vaJ In 1949. tJ,.,
became on asooctotc professor and
cha1rmnn of the dcpnnmenr In
1950.
The finn reUgton-ln·llfespcalc
er this year Gt LC has a diverse
educorlon, He recelv~ his 8.A.
from Lawrence College In Apple
ton, Wisconsin, his M.A. from
the Y,!lJe Dlvtnlty School and hJs
Ph. D. fn>m Vale lJnJverslty.
Dr. Hovland studJcd abroad nt
Cambrtdge University nnd at the
universities ol Zur1c:.h nnd Oslo.
He has written books and au-ucles
on such vaned t.oplcs as srude:nt
Intelligence nnd Integrity, the
Amertc:an Indian, the slavery con
troversy and the Retonnatlon. On
the latter topic Or. Hovland co
authored the book "Studies In the
ReJormaUon" In 1962
1'he educator Is 8 membor ot
vonous pbllosophlcal and thcolog
lc:al l!oclettcs, hns assisted In work'
Wftb lhe lndlnns and Is ,1 Dan
forth nssoc:lnre, emertus h11v1ng
served trom 1950 to 1954.
Or. Hovland has partlc:lpatcd on
three educntlona.J television pro
grams, either ll8 a host or pnncJ
member. He was rhe ho:a of
"Oregon Artist Scrtes." reviewed
Bernard Malamud' iS "A New LUe"
and was on the panel of "Hcnd
llne Reactions."
II<I 111 ttrvev Reveal ~
.,!
adincr W ek Thought
"What dld you thtnk ol reudlng
\leek?''
l'bls question, simple though It
may sound ot Hrst. was put to
LC students by Log reponer3
niter the close of lnst week • s
e ston of spookcrs and dlseus
slons.
Most of the answers were
probably given tlme and tlmc
agnin, even before llle week wus
over but here ls a summary or
whot the statf found os a cross-
don ol campus feelings:
Steve Eichelberger, sophomore:
" 'H • n er speeches were super uous
tl.nre she cxpre ed herself quite
\lfdclently In her books. llo\\
c:ver lt was entertaining . iltc rest
of the week was very over
shndO\\ ed."
Gordon R. Fulton, freshman:
'11 think too much time was spent
Oll me 'll.eek. The ldra was ob
jcx:tlve and I thInk too the tdeo
of ln:11vtduullsm ~tlmuJuttl.S young
minds ot the students. However,
th time lnpllc betweon the bc-
gJnnlng ul tht. week and clusses
Ia too tony and lnttlrl.l.jt df"Cllned. "
Mike Kohlhoff iophomore: "S ome prole 1 1or needed man-
nt'rs, It Is not good to lower
yourself In dlsagruclng where you
use snide and petty \~fays as
Ulustr 1tt.'d 1n certain prayers that
occurred ,''
John McCielloml. freshman:
"Tbe ~o~.ec);; helped me condition
my mind lor the months ahead.
Thought proct 1qc, have been open
e and I feel I'm now more able
to consclenth u~tly apply myself."
Ann llaworth , senior: "fhe
~o~hole lhlng was stimulatin g to
the &tudt:nt body In gencrul, bur
I tbfnk rhoy spent too much llmu
quibbling about pc;tty Issues. In
stead of gutting at the rual mean
Ing or tht.' worl~."
Diann Kurabut , junior: "It wns
a J,llOtl lntr·oductlon co college,
etudents nnd focully. I tell thoro
Wit D KOOtl unity Ol opinion of
the foculty anJ "'tudents ."
Sharon Melur, tre .hman: "I
enjoyed It, but felt thtll 11 could have been c:ondcnsetl consldenbly.
Also, it ls rather dUltcult to
register and stUJ porttcJpntc fully
ln the rending week."
Kathy Paden, senior: • 'I thought
Rending Week was o good ldead,
the only complaint being the lack
o! participation by the 5tudcnts .
The week was a good basJs lor
the sc.hool yenr ."
jo Welsh, sophomore : "1 think
Reading Woek ts a good Idea, but
It could hove been more organ
ued. l think the questions asked
by the stUdents could have dealt
less with trlvla and more whh
Ayn Rand's philosophy."
Cheryl Barnes, junior: "I
think more people should have
prepared for Reading Week, be
cause It IUS a rewarding exper
Ience to me."
0 H "1 lane orner, treshman:
thought the Idea was very inter
eson~ , but poorly organized In
that acoustics were bad and seat-
d •• lng spnce was tno equate,
Stephun1e Chernlok, lrcshman:
''I think Reodlnv Week on the
whole was thcoretlco.lly o good
Idea but every question directed
to Miss R<~nd ~as olmed at putting
her on tlw delenstve. This was
nn insult to her talth 1n the
college. "
\'aJer1e Harman, senJor. (panel
member): "lt did what 1t was
lntendtod to do-stimulate thought.
lt wa!J too long. As a ~o~.tlolc, we
students need practice ln asking
lntelllgent qucstlons."
Karen Hav.klns, sophomore :
'"The only reason II was
successful ... as because of the
concrover:Hal flgure ol Ayn Rand.
Lecture s and discussions on less
stimUlating and radical books
would not be attended. "
Steve Subotnlc II, :;cnJor·: '"The
Reading Week was good b«ausc.•
It came at the beginning ol the
year and then· wa~> no pre~ssurc
plac!Xi on the: student!>, 1t wa10
c.'l(!ucattonal but lhc. book, wuren't
lllat goOd. Mts~ Rand w!lS rod
leal 11nd n:..tuscd to ~admit ~henshe
(C..onunued on Page ~) A»D CLARK COT l-EGE EST 1867
Vol. XXII PortiBnd , Oregon, Pnday, October II, 196 ... No.3
Il •
~~Ill
\
(
I • •
LC HAS AM«lUNCED the college wrtl begin
construction the & month on tho student dormi
tory group pictured above, on a site recentlY
purchased south or tho school. Tho rosrdenoo
group will consist of five ~ttagos which will
house 270 tLXicnts In 19 Gcparato apartments .
A sixth cottage will Include a main loungo, rooro
atlon room, head resident'~ apartment lll'ld the
hnatlng plan!, The group of buildings, planned by Stanton, Bol 5, Magurre and Church, arch t ctJ,
will b built by Contractort, Inc:;., who also w r
In charg of construction for Ruth Oj"ll Hall
and Tempi ton Commons. Ttw! firm' IQW IJ d
ror th Job W3.$ $1,105,151 . Other b ds wer :
Courtc y Con truot,on, lntf!rnatlonal, $1,J:.:n,135;
J m S. Hlckt>y, Inc.. $1,145,015 : C~rl s •
Camplan, $1.1741,765: Juhr nnd Son!!, Or gon Ltd.,
$1,175,000; Paul B. Em rick Co •• $1,194,000.
Groups Lea·1'e Today for Joreign.StndJ
After Exte1zsive, JT7 eelf-lOil'Y Orie1lllttio11
~tudents partlclpucing 1n the fall
and "inter terms or the Overseas
Study ProgramaojnpunandMexlco
leave c.lmpus today on the first
leg o! their journey, ~allowing 8
rigorous orientation oro~am.
An elgbt-day orh!ntation sched
Ule, wblch began October 4, has
been in fuJI force lor the 67 stu
dentS going to Japan and Mextco.
The group going to France beld
lts orientation last spring before
chool ended and thus did not we
nan ln the fall program.
The orlentotlon was a tv. told
progr m. It ncqualnted the students
"'ltlt both the countries each will
vlslt and also wllh the college
ltsel{, Becouse the group ts made
up or a majority or freshman stu
dents, ll was felt thot they woUld
profit troiTt an Introduction to
CM'I~S lUe, according to Dr. CUt
lord Hamar. director ot overseas
studies.
The students part.Jclpated ln
r Ott
A noted spcalcer on foreign
service, Rev. Paul ti, ~lcCianahan,
wUl hold rwo mcct1ngs on campus
next week on ;\londoy and Tuesday ,
October 14 and IS.
Rev. McClanalPtn ls travelling
under the auspJces of the Commis
SIOn on Ecumenical ~Hul on and
Ret otlons of the llntt(."d Presby..
rcrlltn Chur~;h. lle "lll be spca.k
ang to ull those lntorestt.>d In nny
phase of forulpt srud~
lie h11s worh'.tl nearly hls whole
tuc In ,\asult College, ,\~sutt,
figypc. l~rom tltc head ot the
English Oepnnment he became \'arlous discussion groups and
llstened to o myrlr;d of speakers.
411 for the purpose of preparation
for foreign stud)· and trnvcl.
Meetings with former 0\ erseas
foculcy leaders, Or. Nnsratollah
Rassekh (Mexico), Kenneth John
son (Kyoto) and Dr. Hldeo Hashi
moto (T ~yo), helped ortent the
sturlents toward the academic ob
ject.lves and problems ln !Otudyln
overseas.
Diagnostic examinations were
given In J opanesco and Spanish.
for llle studt!nts wwld be trying
to muter these languoBCS ror
lhlllr forclgn studies.
The wtlek' Dctlvlttes cease tht,;
afu:~rn oon ot 3:.10 when lhc students
depan In busses for their portS
oi call.
The group to japan wUI head
lor San Francisco. where th~ wUl
sull Oct. 12 <In the S.S. PrcJII:fent
15
vice presldmt In lQSS, and pres
Ident ol the college! In 1960.
Ac:cordtng to ~tlss Gr cc~pncht,
LC lntet-nauonal Student Ad\'lser
who met RC\i. ~lcCianahun In
Egyrt. he Is 11 spcaler who con
bring to the campus "a depcb
or rc ource and cuperlence ,''
stnce he hns "orl..od so lo"R tn
the tor.,tgn field •
lnc rwo meetings wUt be! held
In Armstron~ Lounge. on Mon
day at -1 p.m., and I uc&la Ill
noon at the ~cd.l) luncheon w tth
torelgn studenc In L cr I emplc
ton. Y. Uson. The McxiC\J group wUJ
head SOUUI o! the bord~r whUe
the students going to France wUl
meet ln Montreal nne! lcDve n the
S.S. Arcndia for France.
Dr. Hnmar ur~ studcm ,
parents nd friends to give the
tour groups a big send-o:U.
1~ ro h. lloa r·d
11 I ( "c ·t i o" s I ) u c
T~ electlons htgllllgflt the
school polltlc:al \loee ln the ne'it
sc,·en days as the fre$hm11n elos
elects Its outcers ne\1. Frlday.
October 1 • and the Sturlent body
holds elections tor merriber t
the Judiciary board.
Petitions wl.ll be 11\ aUIIhlc from
the SLC o.Cftee tor froshofiJcers,
president, vtce-prcsl.dent, sec~
tal") treasurer and one sennt r
untll October lS. oc:cordtng t
tho student hod~ o!!lce.
A~ fre hman ts eligible to cal:
out o petition for a clos a!fh: •
U a run-otr ts needel1, It wUI Ul
place on October 21.
\11 students \1: lth a 2.5 Cil' A
ceum.. ~cept fre blllt!n, arc
cllgtble co t e out petition I r
member o:! lhc jwHclo..ry txt rd.
~C\'ett judge~ are to be clecte.J
to the board, three lor a yc r•
term and four (or a hall-'!C r'
term.
The Oe n ol ~tuden1s oJUcc has
IJUlOunced that u.ll O\enlsli.nd meoct
lngs to go on the Wecl..l) College
Calend:u- must be In that office
b) 10 a.m. each Thursday. Resc•
vauuns ror all rooms for mcctln•s
I. also made In tbe 11mc fllc:e. • P~e 2
t Toot-' r
THIS W(FJ.. \NCJTHER campus publication, "Stgma
Trails," has been launched for students to devour.
We applaud the efforts of all the many 'independent'
voices that have been published at LC in the past 12 months,
for they have brought out points of view and interests that
should be publicized We wonder, however, what could be
done If all these creative talents were pooled together to
produce the LOG.
It's not that we're exactly envious of the many news
letters and publications on campus; nor do we tear e>ctinction
because of thel r presence.
We've stated the purpose of the LOG before. The college
newspaper is pnnted and written to gather as best as
posslble all news and opinions, no matter how divergent ,
\D'lder one masthead. The LOG does not want to be a potpourri
of many group direcuons, but lt does want to be of service
to the student commwliry by amalgamating these various
efforts to make strong and diversified reading.
We're sure the editors of these smaller campus pubti
canons well 'lalow that it Is difficult each Issue to fill a
paper -no matter how small -wJtb topical and pertinent
stones that are narrowed down to entall one or two areas
ot thought -whether it be polJtics, protest or parties. A
paper Wlth one narrow aim usually emerges as rather dull
reading.
It seems reasonable to us that a pooling of resources , or
:lt least more cooperation Instead of conflict, mlgbt help
produce a better LOG for the whole campus.
We're not trying to put a damper on creative effort,
we just want to .better fulfill our obhgatton to the student
communlry.
WHILE WE'RE SftLL mulling over the plight of the
indivtduahst in America , we can hardly overlook a portion
of Americana that has remained highly disunct throughout
1ts producuve history- the American farmer.
Although they may band together ln granges, uruons or
vanous other organizations, fanners in this country have
always been noted for snckmg to time-proven methods of
production and busmess , rather than have someone wtth a
college degree m busmess, or even agriculture, tell them
how to run a farm.
Even in this cenrury, with the mechanization of agnculture
m such vast proportions as we see today, farmers have
stuck to thetr guns, allowing no one to force them tnto an
unprom1sing situation. This spring the fanners proved
their unity and thef r lndivlduallry, if both are possible,
and voted down the proposed referendum for price support
on wheat, givang a firm ''NO" to Mr. Kennedy's proposals.
Now wheat and fanners again make nauonal and mter
national headhnes, for Mr Khrushchev and his satellites
say they are shon of America's most abundant product
wheat.
Canadian wheat producers have concluded a deal to the
Soviets, much to the consternation of some people ln this
country. The CanadJans figure it was not only good business
to sell their wheat to the so-called eastern bloc, but it
could show the Soviets what western farmers can do, as 1f
they don't already know
It now seems up to the U.S. fanners to once more jom
thetr organizations- for Lhey must beclanrushsometlmes
and help persuade the rest of the doubting country that
those farmers ln the eastern part of the world really have
the same ldnd of bad luck, the same crop tatJures, and need
help just as much as th.,se In the rest of the world.
After all, we've got 0rain coming out our ears
Lewts and Clari:: College Store
hours are no~ on o re~ar
.schedule after the Interrupted
schedule of Readtng w~~.
Books, c:lusroom supplies ,
drugstore ite~. room decorat:iolll
and gifts wiU be ava.!lable to the
studt'ncs bc~een 8:45 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
•
New stock In the store this ye111
lnc:ludt:s o lull shelf of Imported
gUt Items, reed basketS for books
and metal bookcases. Bedspreads,
for a limited ume, pos~rs . an
supplies and grocdng cards are
also available to the studentS.
A.)l) CLARK COl t EGE
lll!tclnl publtcauon ol tiu: .a.81oc la~d Sttu:lentS ol Lewis o.nd Clark
Collt!t•c•, Publtshed weekly during the school year. Subscrip tion
1..11cs: S~ J1t!r year. Entered ... second do., matter 01 U.S. Poat
(1fl~ee, ronlllnd , Oregon.
I dJtor-ln-Chlel • . . • • • . . •••••.•.•••••• ~elth Tlllauom
A societe Editor • . • • ••••••••••••••••.• Dave Waterbury PIONE.ER LOG October 11,
l.~og l)o/1 '"~/unts ";\nd tllt")n tl1 ~big., had \~olf
R (>atling· JJ P()h· •
(:riticisln~-.. J?ary ...
(Continued from Pago 1}
was ~rong. Justice Douglas ~asn 't
lnterestlnR and Mlss RMd was
ton theo~rico.l. "
Tom Neff. junJor, (panol mem
ber): "1 o n de1l~. the Readinjl
\\eek was successful In thl\t lt
brought some students and pro
fes:-.?rs together, but these are
the studf"nt:. ond pt'Ofe.ssurs that
would have come togc.'ther any
~o~tay.
••a believe thul the Readlnr Week
"hould hove been les. lelljltl\y and
reading should have been more
Intensive. There should have been
more dlscus~lons and the ·e should
have been mixed. The Ideo of
240 students assisting In dls
cus<~lons was a CbUure In many
coses and should not be used
agBin.''
Otane Holmes. junJor: '-rbe
~ee~ gave most of the college
a central point of Interest. I
did not think lt would be as suc
ces!>fuJ as It was. 1 account to
Mls<~ Ronrl's appearonce Cor this."
Carole Plckeru., so(ilomore:
"1 think the Reading Week. was
succe,sful but I think It would
have been more :.o tf 11 hod been
beld In better quarters. Acoustics
were poor ln the gymnasium and
no one enjoys sitting on
bleacher:;. ••
jean Alexander, freMman:
"Stimulating, und rather con
fusing. This was good, though, as
It demanded that ~c collected our
thoughts. l thlnk thot there could
hove been moredlscusslon groups.
with smaller numbers, Md thot
fewer books should have been dis-
ed" cuss •
Glnna Nichols, junior: "I thought
that we were given too much free
time during the week, and that tbe
program was not ~1!11 enough lark" Photo ..
AUTHOR A YN RAND holds her audience In rapt attention with a
Impromptu locture and discussion on hor phllosopt,y of objectivism,
Miss Rand pulled up a chair onto tho stage after her reqular appoar.
ance boforo a packed house of LC shJdonts, and bogan talking to
those who bo~logod her with Questions when tho mooting broke up,
organized, But the ldeo 19 go<>d.
1 wa-; very Impressed with the
summorles on Thursdoy and Fri
day."
An ~oafield : "l think that It
could have been better planned In
other words. more could hove been
accompltshe..J 1n loss tlme. Ooug
la~ woJ unlnterestlnJ! because his
speoklng theme did not bear on
the topic of the week. It wos good
to hove Ayn Rand. Exposure to
her wos lU.e e><posure to a non
lethal dose or fallout."
BUI Hoyden: "ltwos worthwbUe
In that the college community was
brought together on on Intellectual
basis. Few problems were solved.
We need both very controversial
men on campus and tho~e oro more
middle applicable notur~:.. "
Jock Paar. JUnior: "1 questlon
the choice of Douglas. We got him
here tor his name ond not forwhot
he 9ald."
Pom Hozan: "It made me WILflt
to begln studying to get out of the
rut of doin~ nothln~ .''
J lm Doug I as: ''The acoustics were so bud thor 1 could only hear
about half or what was gotnv on all
week."
VIc Cole. freshman: "l fed
tbe basic ldt"a ot the wecl. Is very
line. The speeches could have beea
cond, nsc..>d and the speakers st1ll
have madP cheir points. 1 feel
that ln the future more care should
be taken In the selection or
speakers.''
J lm Brown, senJor: "It left people
with too much tlme on thcirhards,
Prouf of that: thet"e wtl:. so much
hazing. People don't usuolly have
time for It, Theoretlcnlly tlley
were all supposed to bet readin~ and
discussing , but many weren't."
<.ieorge ~1-thop, faculty: "l hope
they might decide deflnJtely on the
books to be read at lent by the ~1\l
of the spring term. 1 hod dl!fere,.
books and d1!rercnt schedules , em
to me. 1'm very much In favor «
selcctJon of eontroversllll flRUre
or books. 1 feel It stimulates dis·
c:ussion. 1 think tbe attitude of !he
taculcy was Immature, self.
righteous and repreheMlble ."
Barli of the g:
Dear Editor:
ReadJng Week Is over, but
trng1c.o1Jy, this venture In lntel
k-c:tual otmosphcre hos ItS remind
ers. Spcclftcolly , I would protest
an act or our college -thBt of tbe
recent presenrouon of an honorary
degree to Miss Ayn Rand.
True It Is that Lewis and Clark
College hos a tradition ol academic
freedom, o.nd has been known in
the past to support the right of
Cree speech, but hos 1t necessarily
condoned what hos been said by
every speaker? lnthespeclflccase
of Gus Hall, I don't remember our
fonnal recognition of his speech
I question the recent presenta
Uon to Miss Rond, particularly as
a student llt LewJs ond Clnrk Col
lege, as well as a probable grodu
ote of our school. I regret that It
shall be recoraed by men or
scholastic integrity thot on Octo
ber 2, 1963, Lewis Md Clark
College conferred a acholost:ic
honorary to Mtss Ayn RBnd,
Author
Bob WUUams
To the Edltor.
Allow me to congratulate the
administration for theJr decision
to uward a doctorate to Ayn Rond,
author of something-or--other ,
bosed on the fo.c:t thot, In spite
of quesuonable literary merit, ond
the lnclc of profundity or even a
semblance of thought In the Ideas
expounded , she Is widely rend by
college studencs.Thls Is alar more
democrauc method or selecting
c:andidau:s for degree~ thon to
Insist thnt the contribution,
whether to science, the oru,
scholnrsh.lp , poUtics, or "humon
uy" bo elgnJllcM t. Now It Is not
even necessary to make a Iorge
endowment to the conJerring ln-slltut1on, merely existing oppears
to be suiCJclent.
In keeping with this rcvolu
tionory ond vlslonory new pro
cedure, o.llow me to suggest others
who, for the some reasons, might
be equally deserving or such honor.
George Lincoln Rockwell, or the
American Nazt Po~ . for his
cournge, slngle-mJndedness, Bnd
unshakeable trust In the worth of
George Lincoln Rockwell: Ezra
Pound, not so much for hls poetry
as tor the economic and social
views he propounded In Fascist
lto.Jy: Gus Hall lor IUs absolute,
sophomoric fllith In a hopeless
dogma; and finally, Hugh Heffner
of l,lnyboy Magazine, because b.ls
publlcotion Is undoubtedly read
by more college studentS thon are
Doctor Rand's, o.nd this was, ac
cording to newspaper occounts ,
one of the chief factors In reaching
the degree-dectslon.
Again, congrarulottons .• long
live higher educntlon, and the
striving for lntellecruol excel
lence
Tom Speros '61
To the Editor.
Among the new t~ddltlons to the
campus ore the new classroom
building, the new donn, and the
new Ubrory regulations . I've found
the last of these both interesting
and Inciting
Some of the new rules are as
follows. ( l) overdue book charges
of 25f per day per book on general
clrculatJon matertal ond 25¢ per
hour per book on reserved ma
terial, (2) special pcno.lties of
tlve dollors per day tor lnilure to
report to the Ubrarion's office
within four days of his written
notice to rerum a book, (3) a
lost book charge of twice the cost of the book plus a one dollar
processing fee.
I osk what justiCies these lorg~
increases In charges. The state·
ment given by the Hbrarton &8)1
thot the charges ore mode "to
bring the Lewis and Clnri:: library
more In line wttb other Ubrarte·;,"
However, the Multnomo.h Count}
Lihrory charges five cents per
day per book overdue ls the 1.C
library now "more In Une?" Our
llhrorton has also stated thor tht
lncreoses are to "encourvt
greater cooperation from lndl·
vidual borrowers." I wonder ll
such "encouragement" Is really
needed. The new rules 1lso
threoten suspension and legal
prosecuuon Cor the removol of
My llhrory moterial from any
library premises Without properly
charging lt.
Why must o colJege whlc:h putS
trust In the students to control
themselve s (peer group control)
have to resort to thJs ldnd o! "c:n·
couragement? '' How can a college
trust ItS students' Integrity while
they are Uvlng ln a "co-«!" donn
for o semester Without a head
resident Md yet show an ott:it~
of distrust In the library? It would
appear that these new llbrory rules
are a step backward ln gtvln~
the StudentS maximum respon!ll
biUty.
Dave Saclc
\Vt' Want LRtt~r· s
The Pioneer Log welcomes all
comments and criticisms on any
subject In the form of letters
from our reedel"S The only
reqUirement Ia that they be
Signed, llmlred to 200 wordS. ' .,
Lan
fl
nCo
ght
fTed
arne
lay P
Adtt
•r cl
\'DUal
e scr
.erualn
OC:alf
Dar1
lee
l eginn
ngOci
to r •
tone! a
The
llltes.
IOlllC!
efrail
''ie •
The
loll I"S
.cL' ld -r:
ure 11
Mts
,ucten•
mh tii
be (
oloiSI
urcl
ornu:u:
:hlln1tlll
ohn t
•luhle'
. llhna ~r 11,
olf
,uon with ~·
objoctlvl sm.
lar appoar.
In talking to
t9 broke uy.
d only hear
golng on all
: "1 feel
eek ls very
ld h eve been
takers stU!
:s. 1 feel
care should
~ect lon or
·t 1 eft people
thelr hands.
as so much
sulllly have
Jcally they
reading and
weren't."
cy: '"1 hopt
.tely on the
st by the ~IX!
.ad dttferert
eclules ~eu
ln favor a
;loJ flgure1
•ulates dl&-
1tude of tiM
Jre, self.
slble."
one doll
these lorv
The state·
'8r1an Sa)1
mode "to m llbral)
Ubrerles."
tah Councy
cents per
Is the LC
Une?" Our
ed that tbe
'encour:lg e
rom tndJ·
wonder lf
ls really
ules olso
'Md legal
emovaJ of
Crom ony
t properly
wbJch puts
:o control
> control)
1d of "en·
a college
rity whJie
ed"donn
1t a heed
1n ani~
~ It would
rary rules
tn glvtn~
respons1-
U~a·s
lomes o.11
, on any
1 letters
·he only
they be
words. tobc:r ll 1963
1(' t\ fet'\ l.Jalt"~l R ~iden('C*J
lou. (~s 16 Soul h of S(•hool
McAtee House, the lotesc addJ
on ln campus housJn~. wo.s dcdl
:~ted Oct. 3 by Ocnn Lewis A.
baycr. The colic~~ purchased the
,,ldence from Poul S Ousley Jo.st
prtl for usc as o women's honor
mtltor;' for 16 residents.
or. A.A. Groening , hood of the
mh,illll:::> deportmen t, yovc a sum
al) of Dr. Lucius 0. McAfee's
vomrlbotlons to the collcRC while
t Alb4ny, downtown Portland
nd PnJoune Hill. Just having
rcurcd lo.st June, Dr. McAfee ho.s
erved as dean or the college,
lstrar and professor In the oreAS of education, J):'ychology
and sociology. He joined the stnfl
ot old Albany College In 1929.
Dean Thayer 'oiled hlm .. Mr.
Chtpe ol Lcwts and Clark. ••
Residents ore: Cnrolyn Amo,
Kathleen Becker, Ellen Cobler.s ,
RandJ Oouglns, Holly Held
(counselor) , Sandra Johnson , Syl
via jones, Marcin LIUTlphore,
Prnnces ~1artln , Lauro Moore,
Patsy Rlchon:lson , Bonnte Riddle,
Nola Shurtleff, Rondo Stilley (In
tern) and joane Welah.
The house ls &cro9S from Pion
Hall on E:lyslum ncar Huddleson
Lane.
w In Brief
1 Lambda Phi EpsUon wtJl hold
the first dress up dance of this
' chool ycor on October !9. ''Fo.ll
'untuy" will be held in Ternplc
n Comrnons from 9 p.m. to mld
ght ond wUl feature lhe music
t Teddy Moore nnd his bond. This
amc group played ar last year's
toy Fete.
Admission to the donee ls $2
(!1' C<>uplc and tlcketf; are now
vt~Unblc from members of the
.raternlty. Cookies and punch wUJ
e served, whlle lntermJsslon en
rtainmcnt wUJ be provided by
ocaJ groups.
)asu·ing to Begin
Lee Neff has announced the
I cglnnlng of folk and square danc
rlf October 14 on the new dance
lo r 1n the gym basement, every
• llday night. rrom 8 to 10 p.m.
TI1e only quolllicotlon Neff
t res, besides wearing school
lolhes and p;rubblcs, ls that girls
ctroln from woorlng heels.
'ecoud ~lu sir Hour
The second of the weekly Music
urs programs , whtcb will be
t'ld Thursday , Oct. 17, will !en
ure r;ololst Mrs. Nancy Muhle.
Mrs. ~luhle , lyric soprano and
tudent of Dajlny Gustafson , sings
uh the Theater Arts Opcro Guild,
he Clo.sslc Chorale and the
ololsr With the Trinity Episcopal
[JrurT:h choir lncludedln herper-
onnonc:e will be music by Gret
hGn!nof, Handel, Gerald Plnzl,
ohn Dulce and Pucclne . Miss
nccompanJ st will be Sylvia An Initial n.moum of $100 wUl
be appropriated to purchase the
Urst volumes of the WHHam 0.
Oouglo.s Collecuon ol Books on
Civil Liberties . This money wiU
buy 10 or 12 books, estimated
Dr. Donald Blllmcr, hood of the.
poUucal science deportment .
The establishment or thccollec
uon In the LC Ubrnry ls an ex
pression of appreciation of the
coUege to Justice Douglas , noted
as a defender or civil ltbertles,
for has appearance as the opcnJng
speaker of the fall "ReadJng
Week.''
Books ordered by the polltlclll
science department on the subJect
of clvll Ubenles wtlJ be added
later to the collection . In addition ,
Jusuce Douglas promised to send
copies of his own books which are
now out of pnnt. Ea.c:h book ln
the coU~uon will be ld<mt:IUed by
a plate bearing the name of Justice
Douglas.
Recommendations o! the college
community are Invited ln the selec
tion of the lirst books, says
Balmer.
lJ. '. Reception
A recepdon tor forelgn stu
dents will be held 1n Armstrong
Lounge at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
October 17, by the United Nations
lntere.>t Group, Guest speaker wUI
be Karlln Capper-Johnson, pro
fessor of lnternotlonal alfairs. All
srudents are weJcome,accordlng to
Don Bonker. U.N. lnterest Group
president . Refreshments wUJ be
served.
Specially designed
L. & C. checkbook cover
Available only at U.S Nnt1onol, lhts colorful checkbool-. "ovor
Is FREE w~ you open a chocking account A Special Ch.,cklnn
Account will savo you umo and provide a rt~co!d ol collego
c ... penscs. Opl!n yours now.
BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. W. Barbur Blvd. at Terwilliger
FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN BANKING
UHITf.D STAllS HMhlNAl BAHK or PORTLAND }.l...,.btr/ocltloiOopet•llloo~~n~MoCotpo,.li011 PIONEER LOG
Host Families Give
'Home Away From Foreign.
Home,' Stude11ts
New Life
"What can I do lor my country?"
'This question hu been answered
for famllies llvtng In the I.C area
tJu·ough o program begun two years
ago. This program glve' the
torelgn student In college a home
and family away from home. It
Is the host family program.
The tde,t of the host famJiy W45
originated ot LC by Galle Lewis,
International studenc d.lrectoruntll
this ye.ar. Lewts appealed to the
major Presbyterian church In the
community , SL. Mark, to begin the
program nnd the Idea spread out and encompassed other churches.
RepJnctng Lewts as the h,.ad of
the group Is Rev. Noble Streeter,
pastor of St. Mark. The program
Is mutual bcrween church W\d col
lege.
The host families In the area
of the compus work on the same
lde4 os host CnmilJes for students
®road on the Overseas Study pro
gram except lnnmorellmltedway.
"We. ot~mpt to give every stu
denr a home awa)' from home and
In doing this '"'e try to find a point
of common Interest Cor both family
and student," Streeter said. "II the student enjoys opera, we try
to !ind o family thAI. enjoys opera
If the student Is •najoring In pre
nvdlc:tne , we try to set him up
with <il-doctor's !amtly.
"Thto objectives of the progr::~m
an. to •xtabhsh a home lor the
students to gtve them a rruc pic
ture of the Amen can family,"
he emphasized.
}'./). :~ /!,XfJt>cl 'Jligorous' l't'ar~
l~rt?sitlenl (~1/l~ .lor illt>lubers
The Young Dcmocr:ns of LC
hove begun whot Is hoped for by
President Don Bonlcor to be a more Miss G~e Spacht, L.C's nc~·
lntcmauonnJ student dJrector ,
pointed out that the host family
program ls not limited lO LC
a.nd ls but a part of a trend spread
Ing llll over the country. SlngUng
out examples , Miss Spacht
mentioned Co Serv, an organtu
uon !onncd to ald ln the communJty
living for lnurnatlonaJ visitors ,
'.4hlch met ot the Ponland Hilton
rwo weeks ago, and tho U.S. State
Department's program.
vigorous year.
"We hove o.~tpnnded our CX(:cu
Uvc board.'' stotes Banker, "so
that the worl.: load wllJ be more
evenly dlscnbuted, .md things Will
run more smoothly ."
On Oct. ·I Bonkcr Initiated the
foJlowtng new members to the
boord: Ted Rodgers, reprcscnta
uve to the State Democrauc Boord;
jcfi Cronk, reprcscntouvc to the
LC student senate~; Dennis Gomez,
Flu vaccine wUJ be made avaU
ablc to all students, faculty and
staff of the college October 25
at o Ou cUnlc. The lnflrma.ry wUI
conduct the flu cUnlc that day tor
any students or other Jntcre~'ted
persons who have previously
slgned up for the shots. October
21 has been set as the deadline
tor slgnln!l' up.
Stutlent 1 under 21 must h.uve
permlsslon slips lrom home,
signed by lhelr purcnts, ln order
to receive these shots. A fee ot
SO cents wUl be charged Cor the
serum. Shots arc not coverd by
the Oregon Phy:olclan 's Service
(Blue Shfeld) lnsurnnce .
New hours have been :>t!t lor
the dispensary. They ace from
9 to 10:30 a.m. and from noon
to 2 p.m •• Monday through fo'rlday.
rfhl>(lfer ()/Jells
/)oors.. lA-tsl,~
Fir Acru1 heater wUI preview
both Its recent redecor:~ung proj
ect and Its new se115on ln o br1ef
prograrn ot 7:00 p.m., Friday,
October 11. The progr.lm will
(caturl' excerpts from the four
major productions of the season,
oours of the theater and reJ.resh
mentS.
An opportun1ty wm be p;tven
to place order:. for season tickets
Those Interested 1n participatin@ In
productlonl' 'n: lnvtted to attend.
On Oct. 1-4 and 15, between 2
and l:30 p.m., tryoUtS Cor the
rtrst major Fir Acres producuon
ol the season, "Andersonvllle
Trtlll," wtll be held. The play
requires a cast or 28 men.
"'. (;t~,·ntan (:hoi r
Bill~ Appearance
Tickets for a one evening cam
pus appearance ol the WesrGerman
Cbol r on Oct 2'1 are on sale at
the-music dcpanment office and
In the college srore. The student
madrtgnl choir of Muenster
University stny,s under the
dJ rectJon ol Henna t\ ramm, who
founded the group 1D 19~8. Stu
dent and Faculty ticlcct:s are 75
centS and odults off campus are
$1.50 director of pubUc relouons.
Bonkcr has asked the membc.r
shJp to brtng 1n new rcerutUJ to
the organization so thar the club's
ln~re.ued o.crtvlty U\d cftic:lency
might be a.ffected.
"A large port of tht• new pro
gram," says Bonkcr, "calls for
an lncrcQSc In social ac:Uvlty for
the club."
"We want alllntercstedsrudencs
to Inquire further," he went on,
"so rh:n we might llbsolve the or
ganization Imbalance present!>·
found In political life. on the com-
ptiS. ,.
A rwrse wUI be on dury IH all
times. OCICtor's hours are from
noon untU 2 p.m. on Moooay,
Wednesday anll l·rWay. Dr. Grey,
Wood wUl be on \July Mondays:
Dr. l·loyd Woolcon on Wednes
days, and Dr. Rlchard O'Shea on
Fridays. Student visltlng hours
wUl be any duy from 10 to 11 o.m.
o.nd b to 7 p.m. The State Deportment's Com
mission on International Edu
c:auonal and CuJtun~J Affairs made
nn evoluauon recently of the U. ·•
C<lucatJonaJ and cuJrurnl exchange
program over the past 14 years
and declared: "Personal vlsits
with 1\mcr:tcan families are
constdercd by roreagn visitors one
of the most stgruricantand memor
able partS ol thel r experiences In
the U.S.
''Returned grantees , espcclally
from the developing countnes , re
peatedly express the needs for
more pcrsonlll conta.c:tS wtdl
Americans ."
In foUowtng this Idea, the pro
gram's thJrd year of Amer1c.an
fAmlly-Corcign student relation
ships for LC's lntematlonlll stu
dentS has aln!ady begun Inter
ested host flllllllles met lit Sc.
Mark two weeks ago and \\111 meet
Y.1th all foreJgn studentS at LC,
new and old, nt a poduck cUnner
at the church at o:JO p.m., Frtday,
Oct. 25.
courses ••• .u
re is er ••• rus
•
•• .wa1 • ••
e. •• 0 ••• • • WI C ••• I e
••• awn ••• s o
move ••• nearer
nearer •••
••• a use
things go
better
BotUvd under th• aulhorlt, ot
The Coeo·Cola Company by: • I
Pacific Coca-Go Ia Bottling ....... • ··• • ... • ... '·-· Company, Portland, Oregon • ....,. • .... ''" - • • • p PIONEER LOG
Li11fi
1"' a111 ld Loom Big in Lt Op 11 r·
• to.,. .,62 we CI1an11)
Tomon-ov., at 1:30 on Gns~'Oid
Stndiwn turf, LC plays its flr:st
bome game of the season With the
might)• Wildcats II"'m Unfteld. last ~ar's action. jerry Dressel
1~ at the othN haUboclc slot.
Looktnr ot tile crfens&vc slde of
the Wildcats does nor ease the
burden of Unfield opponents . De
fensive talent:. Include two AJI
Confcrencc members returning ,
one :m All-Amcrtcnn , while four
other returnees will help plug
some of the-holes.
Durham apparently hns plenty
of plugs, for he boasts the team Is folrlybursongwtth an abundance
of talent, even with the I"'Ok.ies.
All In all, the Pioneers will
hovl thel r hands Cull ho.ndlinJZ the
'Cots Unficld presents an lm
presstvt> offensive onad.. o.nd Is
endowed with fonnldablcdelcnstve
anock.
Although Linfield's team looks
rterce on paper, It \\111 taler. under
dog LC to pi"'vc just how tough
the Wlldcacs are. Unftcld's name tn smo.ll col
lege football, especially in the
runlal of the Northwest Conference,
h been • aid to mean power and
strength durtng tbe past few
seasons. Tbe Wlldcacs are rnrcd
ngatn this year as a top lavortre
to tu1JIC.'( another NWC ti"'pb)' to
Us growing list of hard\\iare thi.S
fall.
Y.'lth Unheld compiling twO con
secutive undefeated seasons back
to bAck ln 1961 and l%21n regular
season p)ny, Unfield's bead coach,
Paul Durham , was named as the
• 'Coach of the \ear" by the
Nauonal Assoetaaon of lntercol
legiGte Atblettcs . Ral~y to Precede Game
The Y.lldcats , durtng t\.nilam's
rum as he<~d coach, hnve won four
conten:nce utles {all smce JQS6).
His 15-ycar record reoc\s 83-·H-9,
while ln the last seven seasons
Durham has won Sl against nine
defeats and n!ne ties.
even though Durham has losl
some good ball players fi"'m bls
1962 club, he IS not "buttln_g ."
He has 28 lettermen returnin g,
making up three-founhs ot his
backfteld, and four players who
received AJl-Amencan rating 1n
'62.
Lending the 'Cats 111 the quarter
hac.\.: spot wiU be BUI \tickle, a
surprtsc 1n tbe NWC last fnll,
'1\'ho Cllll pass well and mix up h1s
pln)'s like o pro.
Pael:ing the ball for me Durham
squad much of the time will be
hnlfback Pat Thurston, who
a\·cragcd S.9 )'llrds per can;• In
·J ~~/t'" ( #1U)(J-~ (~s
/1,; 'tJ IJl~~ (;irlf\
Ftvc LC coeds -three sopho ~
mores and cwo freshmen -have
been selected 10 pose lD ski togs
at ML. Hood for pictures In Life
\1ogo.zJne . They Will be part of a
gi"'up of 30 persons.
1 he LC womenwcreptckedfrom
c.andidares on tbe basts of sldtng
and appe ranee by Ule's fashion
editOr, Mrs. Helen Blagden, and a
represcntnth'e of \\bJtc Stag Co.
They ~111 receh·e .$25 a day and
t:nmsportatlon toTimberltne. They
wtll be a«.ompanled by Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Beclcer.
The girls are Martha McKee,
Bonnie Riddle and Glona Hend
r1ckson, sopbomores , and Sandra
Wardman and Barbara Br1te.,,
freshmen. Saturday at 11:30 p.m. ~pells
the time when all good LC students
must man their vehicle:. ln front
C:•f Templet on Commons! Thls
tmponanr cve.nr ls the "car rall~"
which precedes the l.ln1leld root
ball game.
Students should gather ln front
of Templet on before proceeding
co the North Park Hlocks ln down
town Portland '1\tlere Unal
as:.~mbly \\lll take ploce. The
off1clal raJiy begins here. A
special pollee escon wUl lead
the cars through the downtown
area with the rally squod leading
lla rrier· 1"op
"(:at Runner
LC's harncrs gave coach Eldon
Fix a win for a going-away gtft
last Saturday afternoon ns they
edged past surpnstngly strong
\\lllamene UnJvcrstry, 28-30, in
tbc fl rst meet ot the st:nson for
both schools. Fix lett for Atnca
earlier this week to conduct trock
and rltJd cllntcs under the auspices
of the stnte department .
Sophomon dJstnnce st..:Jr Chns
MUter easily roc~ up hls flrst
Win of the '63 campaign , lending
fi"'m Stan to finish o.nd clocldng
17; 18.5 for the two hlll, 3. 25 mJle
Bush Pork course 1 he time wns
a new meet ilnd course record.
LC went 1-2-3 to ctncb the Win
as Forlcy Buell picked up second
and Ross Mouerpussed WU's lend
Ing n.ti'Uier In the lASt SO yards to
grab the thi n:l place spot.
Freshmen Pat Panndge {lOth)
o.nd Fred judson (12th) picked up
the last two ploccs needed to com
plete the Pioneers' sconng.
Top .S places:
1) Cbr:ls Mlller, LC, 17:18.5
(\leet record)
2) Farley Buell, LC, 18:06
3) Ross Mouer, LC, 18:07
4) Bob Ladum, WU, 18:08
S) Ron Thompson , 'MJ, 18:26
LC 1, 2, 3, 10, 12 -28
wu 4, 5, b, 7. 8 -30
A
and NATHANIEL BRANDEN
invite you to subscribe to
THE OBJECTIVIST NEWSLETTER
A ITionthll' Journal of Ideas, lila
addrnatd ro the rudtt& ol Al/u
S11t11~, r;w F011nWnlltllil, and
f01 lht N~ lnl.tl«tu.~ l who aHk
lo applf the phlloaOI)hr prutntad
In than boolt.-obrKI••••tn-lo tbt
PfObMma and I nuts of lha P•t~enl·
dar cuhura.
from recent laaut~ : Tht Eth•c• ol
[mar Vtl\clt a-T ht MOIIU l"'ltl\1
lu•IOtra (Tho PIJChoiOOt of aoc••l·
lam)-C.t:Htal Pu1111h,.nt- Mtn·
tal Htallh ••· Mtst"lam and Soli· Sau•l•c• -Man's A•ohtt -Social
Mtt.aphyalcs ITha PIJthology ot
d•oendonct)-How Not to Flohl
Aglllnat Socl.alrl"d M d ctn"-Thl!
f.lthelic Vacuum of Our Ao•.
faaturoa : Atn Rand'a column
CI>P<a Your Prem.au-Ha thanltl
8tanden'a lnlellt~<lual Ammunlloon
Otp.at1ment-8oot Aawitwa-Tht
Objtcll•lal Calendar • nawa ol
boo~ •• CNIOttt, taclurn, tl~.
ldtiW •ltd P<JbltiiiW bt .A1n lf•ttd
.and N.alh.anill &.attdtn ,
--------~-----------TME OIJECTMST IEWSLETTER, IIC.. 120 Eul 34th Stmt. llew York 11
Plant ~It( "'' aubaefiPIIOfl to Tbt ObJKh• lal Nt•tltllt• lo• ont y .. r
ISS tn U S , Ita POnnalona, Can.dt and Mtalco: $0 In othtt counttlta ,)
0 Rtmltltllet Ptlnl
LC ando~· ~N~•m4~--------------------- ---------------0 PIUH und bill
~ddtua the proce~sl on.
Three rally glrls wUl ride atop
each of two convertibles '1\tllle tht
male members of the squad wlll
drlve a .. bug'' (a three-quarters
replica of a Jeep}. The cars wUI
arrive at Grlswold Stadium ln tlme
for the opening ldck-ort.
'"This ts one effort to promote
spJrlt for the btg conferenceo
decldlny game," according to Don
Udlock LC roJly kJng. Udlock
appeals for all students with cors
to participate and remlnds stu
dents to obsel"Ve the traffic laws
enroute to the Pork Blocks.
-
'
-
Branches convement to
all routes leading lo campus
28 branches 1n Portland VICtnlly October 11,
Today at 4 p.m. the Urst and
only LC. '63 home CI"'.sscount.ry
meet or tho season Will take ploce.
The harnor "carn.tval" that Will
Include seven schools, will be run
over a courso th&t measures 4.1
miles In length,lC's home course,
stoning and finishing in Griswold
Stodlwn. one or the top events to the 1-'ac:I.IJ
Nonhwest this weekend and shc~u'
pi"'vldc o grand opening to a wel!l
end that Includes the hJghly-Jpub1[jl
ctzed LC-Linfleld gnd cloah
morrnw.
At thJs ume, the team ra~'OI'1111
is the result of a bottle berv,..J.
LC, U. of Portland , and
lnmeno. All three schools Competlng schools include: U.
of Portland , Pon.lnnd State, Ore
~on CoJJege of Education , PocUlc
lJ , Clark JC (Wash) lllld Wll
lomene U. LC coach Don McCany
surmised that the meet wtll be strong spom but nlso have tbtll ....... .
share o! wealcnesses .
l4lrsl Sl)EA 1lleet
.Scheduled l)<'l. 15
The flrsc meettllll or the Srud nt
Oregon Education Association
(SOI!A) wUl beheld Tuesday, Oct~
her IS at 7:30 p.m. In the dlnlng
rooms in lower Templeton,
A (tim, "Atm for Excellence. "
wUI be part of the program. Favorites for the lndlvtduoJ
Include LC capta.Jn, Chris Mil
Doug Misner of UP, Do.n
hardt o.nd Don McMillan of r>a--J
jtm \lusgrnve of OCE. Bob La~
ond Wes Armstrong of WllJam ..... ~
and Ray Anderson or Clark JC
\'an Uu\-an Rt•plm•t•s
Folwell U"i DiN'c'tor
Dean VlUl Leuven, senJor,
been appointed octing director
student ocUvlttes for one U!l":
while Miss Phyllis Polwell, dl
rector, Is on leave requested r
heoJth reosons. Van Leuvcnserv
as tte~urororwestu~t~ w
a
SOEA president, Nancy Clodfelt
er. senior, encourages all those
Interested, "particularly fresh
men and sophomores," to attend
the meeting. last year. H.ls otnce Is In Pall . .:.-.........;
tJne Manor 24 In tbo o{{Jce or It-,
Director of Dormitories. -
11 n
It's that time of year again!
Clas 1 imc-~tud) ltme actiVIty time-social time
one thing becomes apparent. Time is your most
prt•riou-. commodity.
Jfo\ .. much of it do you wanl to spend keeping track
of a cash huclget, hoarding receipts, writing down
payment~ ?
Wouldn I it he simpler -easiel'-more effie• en t to
open your ( hcckmg account at First Nnllonal?
Then your t•anceled chec·ks record nncl pro'\C cverv
f.Mymcnt you mnke. Your ensy-to-reacl month!\
stu temt•nt tells exactly how you stand financ-tnlly.
r\o mntlcr how m~u .'h or how little you huclget for
collegu expenses, your Ftrst Nnt10nal (·hecking
ncl'ount will be a ronvement and helpful wuy to
hnnclle vour finnnce!-. t\~k ahout a regular or low
co t nct·nunt ... one plan or the other .should he
just right for your needs.
Hn\'e n great year, and may all your dreams come
true. BUT, do nothing until you check with First
~ational.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK or OREGON
,.. • •• •• ...... .... " .. ' ... • ....................... .. u • •• ... .
The Statewtde Sank w1th Hometown Sorvlco ''.
''"~ Qual
ere •
y th
llliON
tudent
r m1
e~uld I
n tht
reD
.hell,
cnlor
'e~nn
lump{
ophon
t10rc;
ob WJ
'rhe
lClllry
a~, 0
oord
rsw
lncl
.rtglru
11 on·
wer
titu.t..IQ
roms
rom tJ
, .
. 'IH .,
, f.) ••
~lttlJ
UIJnCej
Ide
thtt
I
l.~)~
Au
PJonc1
panm
Servl<
1n NC
Cente
in 196
Tbe
Will b
Jenkl11
nllftll
the nc
:to the
the p
lhc ne
head~
Junior
Mo,
quarte
been b
In IJ\It
menc 1
butldin
\\ .~.~
l )ut·
.etlgton -in
: to COl'nPtJl
LC lO '
the depart
d rcllgJon
on.
lollow Hov.
durtng du
rodore Glll
1 FrancJsct
nt San An·
on campw
' Dr. Cun
r cmertnu
rd UniVCI)
:ln AprJJ 21
Is n thcoo
d sctcntis~
the sc:ICJlce.
,or J uckcn,
'ihese me.
:ampus tJe.
f communi.
They Will
1ut will a
rtthsrudt•rus
ns. •'
• 1mc-
most
H to
1?
•ve1 ,. •
lthly
inllv.
l for
king
\' 10
IO\\
I Ill'
orne
F'in;t
leo Pt·of( ~~.~or to Sp ·al\
n H ligion-in-Lift Topi(·
Flr11t rclll'1on ln·llfc speaker
LC thiR )oar 19 Dr. C. War
HovlMd , professor ond cbulr
a.n (I{ the depnnmr-nt of phllos
~oPI~Y 1U1d r nllgton ill 0 re~on Stnte
I.UD:IVCJro1ty. Dr. Jlovlond will bt•
campus Wt'dncsday ond l hunt
rna•~. Oct. ltl and 17.
orlroP hJS StDY On COmptlB the;
will spell.lc In chapel on
'
OR.IIOVLAND
Oct 17 and wtll talk Willi srudentB
Individually in the donns. He
mny also vt'lr vortous classes.
Dr Hovland hns been cba.tnnan
of the philosophy nnd rellgfon dc
p:unncm ot Ore~on State lmost
omnwnt-... c·ri I ic·i"'m' ... Binet.' his arr1vaJ In 1949. tJ,.,
became on asooctotc professor and
cha1rmnn of the dcpnnmenr In
1950.
The finn reUgton-ln·llfespcalc
er this year Gt LC has a diverse
educorlon, He recelv~ his 8.A.
from Lawrence College In Apple
ton, Wisconsin, his M.A. from
the Y,!lJe Dlvtnlty School and hJs
Ph. D. fn>m Vale lJnJverslty.
Dr. Hovland studJcd abroad nt
Cambrtdge University nnd at the
universities ol Zur1c:.h nnd Oslo.
He has written books and au-ucles
on such vaned t.oplcs as srude:nt
Intelligence nnd Integrity, the
Amertc:an Indian, the slavery con
troversy and the Retonnatlon. On
the latter topic Or. Hovland co
authored the book "Studies In the
ReJormaUon" In 1962
1'he educator Is 8 membor ot
vonous pbllosophlcal and thcolog
lc:al l!oclettcs, hns assisted In work'
Wftb lhe lndlnns and Is ,1 Dan
forth nssoc:lnre, emertus h11v1ng
served trom 1950 to 1954.
Or. Hovland has partlc:lpatcd on
three educntlona.J television pro
grams, either ll8 a host or pnncJ
member. He was rhe ho:a of
"Oregon Artist Scrtes." reviewed
Bernard Malamud' iS "A New LUe"
and was on the panel of "Hcnd
llne Reactions."
II<I 111 ttrvev Reveal ~
.,!
adincr W ek Thought
"What dld you thtnk ol reudlng
\leek?''
l'bls question, simple though It
may sound ot Hrst. was put to
LC students by Log reponer3
niter the close of lnst week • s
e ston of spookcrs and dlseus
slons.
Most of the answers were
probably given tlme and tlmc
agnin, even before llle week wus
over but here ls a summary or
whot the statf found os a cross-
don ol campus feelings:
Steve Eichelberger, sophomore:
" 'H • n er speeches were super uous
tl.nre she cxpre ed herself quite
\lfdclently In her books. llo\\
c:ver lt was entertaining . iltc rest
of the week was very over
shndO\\ ed."
Gordon R. Fulton, freshman:
'11 think too much time was spent
Oll me 'll.eek. The ldra was ob
jcx:tlve and I thInk too the tdeo
of ln:11vtduullsm ~tlmuJuttl.S young
minds ot the students. However,
th time lnpllc betweon the bc-
gJnnlng ul tht. week and clusses
Ia too tony and lnttlrl.l.jt df"Cllned. "
Mike Kohlhoff iophomore: "S ome prole 1 1or needed man-
nt'rs, It Is not good to lower
yourself In dlsagruclng where you
use snide and petty \~fays as
Ulustr 1tt.'d 1n certain prayers that
occurred ,''
John McCielloml. freshman:
"Tbe ~o~.ec);; helped me condition
my mind lor the months ahead.
Thought proct 1qc, have been open
e and I feel I'm now more able
to consclenth u~tly apply myself."
Ann llaworth , senior: "fhe
~o~hole lhlng was stimulatin g to
the &tudt:nt body In gencrul, bur
I tbfnk rhoy spent too much llmu
quibbling about pc;tty Issues. In
stead of gutting at the rual mean
Ing or tht.' worl~."
Diann Kurabut , junior: "It wns
a J,llOtl lntr·oductlon co college,
etudents nnd focully. I tell thoro
Wit D KOOtl unity Ol opinion of
the foculty anJ "'tudents ."
Sharon Melur, tre .hman: "I
enjoyed It, but felt thtll 11 could have been c:ondcnsetl consldenbly.
Also, it ls rather dUltcult to
register and stUJ porttcJpntc fully
ln the rending week."
Kathy Paden, senior: • 'I thought
Rending Week was o good ldead,
the only complaint being the lack
o! participation by the 5tudcnts .
The week was a good basJs lor
the sc.hool yenr ."
jo Welsh, sophomore : "1 think
Reading Woek ts a good Idea, but
It could hove been more organ
ued. l think the questions asked
by the stUdents could have dealt
less with trlvla and more whh
Ayn Rand's philosophy."
Cheryl Barnes, junior: "I
think more people should have
prepared for Reading Week, be
cause It IUS a rewarding exper
Ience to me."
0 H "1 lane orner, treshman:
thought the Idea was very inter
eson~ , but poorly organized In
that acoustics were bad and seat-
d •• lng spnce was tno equate,
Stephun1e Chernlok, lrcshman:
''I think Reodlnv Week on the
whole was thcoretlco.lly o good
Idea but every question directed
to Miss R<~nd ~as olmed at putting
her on tlw delenstve. This was
nn insult to her talth 1n the
college. "
\'aJer1e Harman, senJor. (panel
member): "lt did what 1t was
lntendtod to do-stimulate thought.
lt wa!J too long. As a ~o~.tlolc, we
students need practice ln asking
lntelllgent qucstlons."
Karen Hav.klns, sophomore :
'"The only reason II was
successful ... as because of the
concrover:Hal flgure ol Ayn Rand.
Lecture s and discussions on less
stimUlating and radical books
would not be attended. "
Steve Subotnlc II, :;cnJor·: '"The
Reading Week was good b«ausc.•
It came at the beginning ol the
year and then· wa~> no pre~ssurc
plac!Xi on the: student!>, 1t wa10
c.'l(!ucattonal but lhc. book, wuren't
lllat goOd. Mts~ Rand w!lS rod
leal 11nd n:..tuscd to ~admit ~henshe
(C..onunued on Page ~) A»D CLARK COT l-EGE EST 1867
Vol. XXII PortiBnd , Oregon, Pnday, October II, 196 ... No.3
Il •
~~Ill
\
(
I • •
LC HAS AM«lUNCED the college wrtl begin
construction the & month on tho student dormi
tory group pictured above, on a site recentlY
purchased south or tho school. Tho rosrdenoo
group will consist of five ~ttagos which will
house 270 tLXicnts In 19 Gcparato apartments .
A sixth cottage will Include a main loungo, rooro
atlon room, head resident'~ apartment lll'ld the
hnatlng plan!, The group of buildings, planned by Stanton, Bol 5, Magurre and Church, arch t ctJ,
will b built by Contractort, Inc:;., who also w r
In charg of construction for Ruth Oj"ll Hall
and Tempi ton Commons. Ttw! firm' IQW IJ d
ror th Job W3.$ $1,105,151 . Other b ds wer :
Courtc y Con truot,on, lntf!rnatlonal, $1,J:.:n,135;
J m S. Hlckt>y, Inc.. $1,145,015 : C~rl s •
Camplan, $1.1741,765: Juhr nnd Son!!, Or gon Ltd.,
$1,175,000; Paul B. Em rick Co •• $1,194,000.
Groups Lea·1'e Today for Joreign.StndJ
After Exte1zsive, JT7 eelf-lOil'Y Orie1lllttio11
~tudents partlclpucing 1n the fall
and "inter terms or the Overseas
Study ProgramaojnpunandMexlco
leave c.lmpus today on the first
leg o! their journey, ~allowing 8
rigorous orientation oro~am.
An elgbt-day orh!ntation sched
Ule, wblch began October 4, has
been in fuJI force lor the 67 stu
dentS going to Japan and Mextco.
The group going to France beld
lts orientation last spring before
chool ended and thus did not we
nan ln the fall program.
The orlentotlon was a tv. told
progr m. It ncqualnted the students
"'ltlt both the countries each will
vlslt and also wllh the college
ltsel{, Becouse the group ts made
up or a majority or freshman stu
dents, ll was felt thot they woUld
profit troiTt an Introduction to
CM'I~S lUe, according to Dr. CUt
lord Hamar. director ot overseas
studies.
The students part.Jclpated ln
r Ott
A noted spcalcer on foreign
service, Rev. Paul ti, ~lcCianahan,
wUl hold rwo mcct1ngs on campus
next week on ;\londoy and Tuesday ,
October 14 and IS.
Rev. McClanalPtn ls travelling
under the auspJces of the Commis
SIOn on Ecumenical ~Hul on and
Ret otlons of the llntt(."d Presby..
rcrlltn Chur~;h. lle "lll be spca.k
ang to ull those lntorestt.>d In nny
phase of forulpt srud~
lie h11s worh'.tl nearly hls whole
tuc In ,\asult College, ,\~sutt,
figypc. l~rom tltc head ot the
English Oepnnment he became \'arlous discussion groups and
llstened to o myrlr;d of speakers.
411 for the purpose of preparation
for foreign stud)· and trnvcl.
Meetings with former 0\ erseas
foculcy leaders, Or. Nnsratollah
Rassekh (Mexico), Kenneth John
son (Kyoto) and Dr. Hldeo Hashi
moto (T ~yo), helped ortent the
sturlents toward the academic ob
ject.lves and problems ln !Otudyln
overseas.
Diagnostic examinations were
given In J opanesco and Spanish.
for llle studt!nts wwld be trying
to muter these languoBCS ror
lhlllr forclgn studies.
The wtlek' Dctlvlttes cease tht,;
afu:~rn oon ot 3:.10 when lhc students
depan In busses for their portS
oi call.
The group to japan wUI head
lor San Francisco. where th~ wUl
sull Oct. 12 <In the S.S. PrcJII:fent
15
vice presldmt In lQSS, and pres
Ident ol the college! In 1960.
Ac:cordtng to ~tlss Gr cc~pncht,
LC lntet-nauonal Student Ad\'lser
who met RC\i. ~lcCianahun In
Egyrt. he Is 11 spcaler who con
bring to the campus "a depcb
or rc ource and cuperlence ,''
stnce he hns "orl..od so lo"R tn
the tor.,tgn field •
lnc rwo meetings wUt be! held
In Armstron~ Lounge. on Mon
day at -1 p.m., and I uc&la Ill
noon at the ~cd.l) luncheon w tth
torelgn studenc In L cr I emplc
ton. Y. Uson. The McxiC\J group wUJ
head SOUUI o! the bord~r whUe
the students going to France wUl
meet ln Montreal nne! lcDve n the
S.S. Arcndia for France.
Dr. Hnmar ur~ studcm ,
parents nd friends to give the
tour groups a big send-o:U.
1~ ro h. lloa r·d
11 I ( "c ·t i o" s I ) u c
T~ electlons htgllllgflt the
school polltlc:al \loee ln the ne'it
sc,·en days as the fre$hm11n elos
elects Its outcers ne\1. Frlday.
October 1 • and the Sturlent body
holds elections tor merriber t
the Judiciary board.
Petitions wl.ll be 11\ aUIIhlc from
the SLC o.Cftee tor froshofiJcers,
president, vtce-prcsl.dent, sec~
tal") treasurer and one sennt r
untll October lS. oc:cordtng t
tho student hod~ o!!lce.
A~ fre hman ts eligible to cal:
out o petition for a clos a!fh: •
U a run-otr ts needel1, It wUI Ul
place on October 21.
\11 students \1: lth a 2.5 Cil' A
ceum.. ~cept fre blllt!n, arc
cllgtble co t e out petition I r
member o:! lhc jwHclo..ry txt rd.
~C\'ett judge~ are to be clecte.J
to the board, three lor a yc r•
term and four (or a hall-'!C r'
term.
The Oe n ol ~tuden1s oJUcc has
IJUlOunced that u.ll O\enlsli.nd meoct
lngs to go on the Wecl..l) College
Calend:u- must be In that office
b) 10 a.m. each Thursday. Resc•
vauuns ror all rooms for mcctln•s
I. also made In tbe 11mc fllc:e. • P~e 2
t Toot-' r
THIS W(FJ.. \NCJTHER campus publication, "Stgma
Trails," has been launched for students to devour.
We applaud the efforts of all the many 'independent'
voices that have been published at LC in the past 12 months,
for they have brought out points of view and interests that
should be publicized We wonder, however, what could be
done If all these creative talents were pooled together to
produce the LOG.
It's not that we're exactly envious of the many news
letters and publications on campus; nor do we tear e>ctinction
because of thel r presence.
We've stated the purpose of the LOG before. The college
newspaper is pnnted and written to gather as best as
posslble all news and opinions, no matter how divergent ,
\D'lder one masthead. The LOG does not want to be a potpourri
of many group direcuons, but lt does want to be of service
to the student commwliry by amalgamating these various
efforts to make strong and diversified reading.
We're sure the editors of these smaller campus pubti
canons well 'lalow that it Is difficult each Issue to fill a
paper -no matter how small -wJtb topical and pertinent
stones that are narrowed down to entall one or two areas
ot thought -whether it be polJtics, protest or parties. A
paper Wlth one narrow aim usually emerges as rather dull
reading.
It seems reasonable to us that a pooling of resources , or
:lt least more cooperation Instead of conflict, mlgbt help
produce a better LOG for the whole campus.
We're not trying to put a damper on creative effort,
we just want to .better fulfill our obhgatton to the student
communlry.
WHILE WE'RE SftLL mulling over the plight of the
indivtduahst in America , we can hardly overlook a portion
of Americana that has remained highly disunct throughout
1ts producuve history- the American farmer.
Although they may band together ln granges, uruons or
vanous other organizations, fanners in this country have
always been noted for snckmg to time-proven methods of
production and busmess , rather than have someone wtth a
college degree m busmess, or even agriculture, tell them
how to run a farm.
Even in this cenrury, with the mechanization of agnculture
m such vast proportions as we see today, farmers have
stuck to thetr guns, allowing no one to force them tnto an
unprom1sing situation. This spring the fanners proved
their unity and thef r lndivlduallry, if both are possible,
and voted down the proposed referendum for price support
on wheat, givang a firm ''NO" to Mr. Kennedy's proposals.
Now wheat and fanners again make nauonal and mter
national headhnes, for Mr Khrushchev and his satellites
say they are shon of America's most abundant product
wheat.
Canadian wheat producers have concluded a deal to the
Soviets, much to the consternation of some people ln this
country. The CanadJans figure it was not only good business
to sell their wheat to the so-called eastern bloc, but it
could show the Soviets what western farmers can do, as 1f
they don't already know
It now seems up to the U.S. fanners to once more jom
thetr organizations- for Lhey must beclanrushsometlmes
and help persuade the rest of the doubting country that
those farmers ln the eastern part of the world really have
the same ldnd of bad luck, the same crop tatJures, and need
help just as much as th.,se In the rest of the world.
After all, we've got 0rain coming out our ears
Lewts and Clari:: College Store
hours are no~ on o re~ar
.schedule after the Interrupted
schedule of Readtng w~~.
Books, c:lusroom supplies ,
drugstore ite~. room decorat:iolll
and gifts wiU be ava.!lable to the
studt'ncs bc~een 8:45 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
•
New stock In the store this ye111
lnc:ludt:s o lull shelf of Imported
gUt Items, reed basketS for books
and metal bookcases. Bedspreads,
for a limited ume, pos~rs . an
supplies and grocdng cards are
also available to the studentS.
A.)l) CLARK COl t EGE
lll!tclnl publtcauon ol tiu: .a.81oc la~d Sttu:lentS ol Lewis o.nd Clark
Collt!t•c•, Publtshed weekly during the school year. Subscrip tion
1..11cs: S~ J1t!r year. Entered ... second do., matter 01 U.S. Poat
(1fl~ee, ronlllnd , Oregon.
I dJtor-ln-Chlel • . . • • • . . •••••.•.•••••• ~elth Tlllauom
A societe Editor • . • • ••••••••••••••••.• Dave Waterbury PIONE.ER LOG October 11,
l.~og l)o/1 '"~/unts ";\nd tllt")n tl1 ~big., had \~olf
R (>atling· JJ P()h· •
(:riticisln~-.. J?ary ...
(Continued from Pago 1}
was ~rong. Justice Douglas ~asn 't
lnterestlnR and Mlss RMd was
ton theo~rico.l. "
Tom Neff. junJor, (panol mem
ber): "1 o n de1l~. the Readinjl
\\eek was successful In thl\t lt
brought some students and pro
fes:-.?rs together, but these are
the studf"nt:. ond pt'Ofe.ssurs that
would have come togc.'ther any
~o~tay.
••a believe thul the Readlnr Week
"hould hove been les. lelljltl\y and
reading should have been more
Intensive. There should have been
more dlscus~lons and the ·e should
have been mixed. The Ideo of
240 students assisting In dls
cus<~lons was a CbUure In many
coses and should not be used
agBin.''
Otane Holmes. junJor: '-rbe
~ee~ gave most of the college
a central point of Interest. I
did not think lt would be as suc
ces!>fuJ as It was. 1 account to
Mls<~ Ronrl's appearonce Cor this."
Carole Plckeru., so(ilomore:
"1 think the Reading Week. was
succe,sful but I think It would
have been more :.o tf 11 hod been
beld In better quarters. Acoustics
were poor ln the gymnasium and
no one enjoys sitting on
bleacher:;. ••
jean Alexander, freMman:
"Stimulating, und rather con
fusing. This was good, though, as
It demanded that ~c collected our
thoughts. l thlnk thot there could
hove been moredlscusslon groups.
with smaller numbers, Md thot
fewer books should have been dis-
ed" cuss •
Glnna Nichols, junior: "I thought
that we were given too much free
time during the week, and that tbe
program was not ~1!11 enough lark" Photo ..
AUTHOR A YN RAND holds her audience In rapt attention with a
Impromptu locture and discussion on hor phllosopt,y of objectivism,
Miss Rand pulled up a chair onto tho stage after her reqular appoar.
ance boforo a packed house of LC shJdonts, and bogan talking to
those who bo~logod her with Questions when tho mooting broke up,
organized, But the ldeo 19 go<>d.
1 wa-; very Impressed with the
summorles on Thursdoy and Fri
day."
An ~oafield : "l think that It
could have been better planned In
other words. more could hove been
accompltshe..J 1n loss tlme. Ooug
la~ woJ unlnterestlnJ! because his
speoklng theme did not bear on
the topic of the week. It wos good
to hove Ayn Rand. Exposure to
her wos lU.e e><posure to a non
lethal dose or fallout."
BUI Hoyden: "ltwos worthwbUe
In that the college community was
brought together on on Intellectual
basis. Few problems were solved.
We need both very controversial
men on campus and tho~e oro more
middle applicable notur~:.. "
Jock Paar. JUnior: "1 questlon
the choice of Douglas. We got him
here tor his name ond not forwhot
he 9ald."
Pom Hozan: "It made me WILflt
to begln studying to get out of the
rut of doin~ nothln~ .''
J lm Doug I as: ''The acoustics were so bud thor 1 could only hear
about half or what was gotnv on all
week."
VIc Cole. freshman: "l fed
tbe basic ldt"a ot the wecl. Is very
line. The speeches could have beea
cond, nsc..>d and the speakers st1ll
have madP cheir points. 1 feel
that ln the future more care should
be taken In the selection or
speakers.''
J lm Brown, senJor: "It left people
with too much tlme on thcirhards,
Prouf of that: thet"e wtl:. so much
hazing. People don't usuolly have
time for It, Theoretlcnlly tlley
were all supposed to bet readin~ and
discussing , but many weren't."
<.ieorge ~1-thop, faculty: "l hope
they might decide deflnJtely on the
books to be read at lent by the ~1\l
of the spring term. 1 hod dl!fere,.
books and d1!rercnt schedules , em
to me. 1'm very much In favor «
selcctJon of eontroversllll flRUre
or books. 1 feel It stimulates dis·
c:ussion. 1 think tbe attitude of !he
taculcy was Immature, self.
righteous and repreheMlble ."
Barli of the g:
Dear Editor:
ReadJng Week Is over, but
trng1c.o1Jy, this venture In lntel
k-c:tual otmosphcre hos ItS remind
ers. Spcclftcolly , I would protest
an act or our college -thBt of tbe
recent presenrouon of an honorary
degree to Miss Ayn Rand.
True It Is that Lewis and Clark
College hos a tradition ol academic
freedom, o.nd has been known in
the past to support the right of
Cree speech, but hos 1t necessarily
condoned what hos been said by
every speaker? lnthespeclflccase
of Gus Hall, I don't remember our
fonnal recognition of his speech
I question the recent presenta
Uon to Miss Rond, particularly as
a student llt LewJs ond Clnrk Col
lege, as well as a probable grodu
ote of our school. I regret that It
shall be recoraed by men or
scholastic integrity thot on Octo
ber 2, 1963, Lewis Md Clark
College conferred a acholost:ic
honorary to Mtss Ayn RBnd,
Author
Bob WUUams
To the Edltor.
Allow me to congratulate the
administration for theJr decision
to uward a doctorate to Ayn Rond,
author of something-or--other ,
bosed on the fo.c:t thot, In spite
of quesuonable literary merit, ond
the lnclc of profundity or even a
semblance of thought In the Ideas
expounded , she Is widely rend by
college studencs.Thls Is alar more
democrauc method or selecting
c:andidau:s for degree~ thon to
Insist thnt the contribution,
whether to science, the oru,
scholnrsh.lp , poUtics, or "humon
uy" bo elgnJllcM t. Now It Is not
even necessary to make a Iorge
endowment to the conJerring ln-slltut1on, merely existing oppears
to be suiCJclent.
In keeping with this rcvolu
tionory ond vlslonory new pro
cedure, o.llow me to suggest others
who, for the some reasons, might
be equally deserving or such honor.
George Lincoln Rockwell, or the
American Nazt Po~ . for his
cournge, slngle-mJndedness, Bnd
unshakeable trust In the worth of
George Lincoln Rockwell: Ezra
Pound, not so much for hls poetry
as tor the economic and social
views he propounded In Fascist
lto.Jy: Gus Hall lor IUs absolute,
sophomoric fllith In a hopeless
dogma; and finally, Hugh Heffner
of l,lnyboy Magazine, because b.ls
publlcotion Is undoubtedly read
by more college studentS thon are
Doctor Rand's, o.nd this was, ac
cording to newspaper occounts ,
one of the chief factors In reaching
the degree-dectslon.
Again, congrarulottons .• long
live higher educntlon, and the
striving for lntellecruol excel
lence
Tom Speros '61
To the Editor.
Among the new t~ddltlons to the
campus ore the new classroom
building, the new donn, and the
new Ubrory regulations . I've found
the last of these both interesting
and Inciting
Some of the new rules are as
follows. ( l) overdue book charges
of 25f per day per book on general
clrculatJon matertal ond 25¢ per
hour per book on reserved ma
terial, (2) special pcno.lties of
tlve dollors per day tor lnilure to
report to the Ubrarion's office
within four days of his written
notice to rerum a book, (3) a
lost book charge of twice the cost of the book plus a one dollar
processing fee.
I osk what justiCies these lorg~
increases In charges. The state·
ment given by the Hbrarton &8)1
thot the charges ore mode "to
bring the Lewis and Clnri:: library
more In line wttb other Ubrarte·;,"
However, the Multnomo.h Count}
Lihrory charges five cents per
day per book overdue ls the 1.C
library now "more In Une?" Our
llhrorton has also stated thor tht
lncreoses are to "encourvt
greater cooperation from lndl·
vidual borrowers." I wonder ll
such "encouragement" Is really
needed. The new rules 1lso
threoten suspension and legal
prosecuuon Cor the removol of
My llhrory moterial from any
library premises Without properly
charging lt.
Why must o colJege whlc:h putS
trust In the students to control
themselve s (peer group control)
have to resort to thJs ldnd o! "c:n·
couragement? '' How can a college
trust ItS students' Integrity while
they are Uvlng ln a "co-«!" donn
for o semester Without a head
resident Md yet show an ott:it~
of distrust In the library? It would
appear that these new llbrory rules
are a step backward ln gtvln~
the StudentS maximum respon!ll
biUty.
Dave Saclc
\Vt' Want LRtt~r· s
The Pioneer Log welcomes all
comments and criticisms on any
subject In the form of letters
from our reedel"S The only
reqUirement Ia that they be
Signed, llmlred to 200 wordS. ' .,
Lan
fl
nCo
ght
fTed
arne
lay P
Adtt
•r cl
\'DUal
e scr
.erualn
OC:alf
Dar1
lee
l eginn
ngOci
to r •
tone! a
The
llltes.
IOlllC!
efrail
''ie •
The
loll I"S
.cL' ld -r:
ure 11
Mts
,ucten•
mh tii
be (
oloiSI
urcl
ornu:u:
:hlln1tlll
ohn t
•luhle'
. llhna ~r 11,
olf
,uon with ~·
objoctlvl sm.
lar appoar.
In talking to
t9 broke uy.
d only hear
golng on all
: "1 feel
eek ls very
ld h eve been
takers stU!
:s. 1 feel
care should
~ect lon or
·t 1 eft people
thelr hands.
as so much
sulllly have
Jcally they
reading and
weren't."
cy: '"1 hopt
.tely on the
st by the ~IX!
.ad dttferert
eclules ~eu
ln favor a
;loJ flgure1
•ulates dl&-
1tude of tiM
Jre, self.
slble."
one doll
these lorv
The state·
'8r1an Sa)1
mode "to m llbral)
Ubrerles."
tah Councy
cents per
Is the LC
Une?" Our
ed that tbe
'encour:lg e
rom tndJ·
wonder lf
ls really
ules olso
'Md legal
emovaJ of
Crom ony
t properly
wbJch puts
:o control
> control)
1d of "en·
a college
rity whJie
ed"donn
1t a heed
1n ani~
~ It would
rary rules
tn glvtn~
respons1-
U~a·s
lomes o.11
, on any
1 letters
·he only
they be
words. tobc:r ll 1963
1(' t\ fet'\ l.Jalt"~l R ~iden('C*J
lou. (~s 16 Soul h of S(•hool
McAtee House, the lotesc addJ
on ln campus housJn~. wo.s dcdl
:~ted Oct. 3 by Ocnn Lewis A.
baycr. The colic~~ purchased the
,,ldence from Poul S Ousley Jo.st
prtl for usc as o women's honor
mtltor;' for 16 residents.
or. A.A. Groening , hood of the
mh,illll:::> deportmen t, yovc a sum
al) of Dr. Lucius 0. McAfee's
vomrlbotlons to the collcRC while
t Alb4ny, downtown Portland
nd PnJoune Hill. Just having
rcurcd lo.st June, Dr. McAfee ho.s
erved as dean or the college,
lstrar and professor In the oreAS of education, J):'ychology
and sociology. He joined the stnfl
ot old Albany College In 1929.
Dean Thayer 'oiled hlm .. Mr.
Chtpe ol Lcwts and Clark. ••
Residents ore: Cnrolyn Amo,
Kathleen Becker, Ellen Cobler.s ,
RandJ Oouglns, Holly Held
(counselor) , Sandra Johnson , Syl
via jones, Marcin LIUTlphore,
Prnnces ~1artln , Lauro Moore,
Patsy Rlchon:lson , Bonnte Riddle,
Nola Shurtleff, Rondo Stilley (In
tern) and joane Welah.
The house ls &cro9S from Pion
Hall on E:lyslum ncar Huddleson
Lane.
w In Brief
1 Lambda Phi EpsUon wtJl hold
the first dress up dance of this
' chool ycor on October !9. ''Fo.ll
'untuy" will be held in Ternplc
n Comrnons from 9 p.m. to mld
ght ond wUl feature lhe music
t Teddy Moore nnd his bond. This
amc group played ar last year's
toy Fete.
Admission to the donee ls $2
(!1' C<>uplc and tlcketf; are now
vt~Unblc from members of the
.raternlty. Cookies and punch wUJ
e served, whlle lntermJsslon en
rtainmcnt wUJ be provided by
ocaJ groups.
)asu·ing to Begin
Lee Neff has announced the
I cglnnlng of folk and square danc
rlf October 14 on the new dance
lo r 1n the gym basement, every
• llday night. rrom 8 to 10 p.m.
TI1e only quolllicotlon Neff
t res, besides wearing school
lolhes and p;rubblcs, ls that girls
ctroln from woorlng heels.
'ecoud ~lu sir Hour
The second of the weekly Music
urs programs , whtcb will be
t'ld Thursday , Oct. 17, will !en
ure r;ololst Mrs. Nancy Muhle.
Mrs. ~luhle , lyric soprano and
tudent of Dajlny Gustafson , sings
uh the Theater Arts Opcro Guild,
he Clo.sslc Chorale and the
ololsr With the Trinity Episcopal
[JrurT:h choir lncludedln herper-
onnonc:e will be music by Gret
hGn!nof, Handel, Gerald Plnzl,
ohn Dulce and Pucclne . Miss
nccompanJ st will be Sylvia An Initial n.moum of $100 wUl
be appropriated to purchase the
Urst volumes of the WHHam 0.
Oouglo.s Collecuon ol Books on
Civil Liberties . This money wiU
buy 10 or 12 books, estimated
Dr. Donald Blllmcr, hood of the.
poUucal science deportment .
The establishment or thccollec
uon In the LC Ubrnry ls an ex
pression of appreciation of the
coUege to Justice Douglas , noted
as a defender or civil ltbertles,
for has appearance as the opcnJng
speaker of the fall "ReadJng
Week.''
Books ordered by the polltlclll
science department on the subJect
of clvll Ubenles wtlJ be added
later to the collection . In addition ,
Jusuce Douglas promised to send
copies of his own books which are
now out of pnnt. Ea.c:h book ln
the coU~uon will be ld<mt:IUed by
a plate bearing the name of Justice
Douglas.
Recommendations o! the college
community are Invited ln the selec
tion of the lirst books, says
Balmer.
lJ. '. Reception
A recepdon tor forelgn stu
dents will be held 1n Armstrong
Lounge at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
October 17, by the United Nations
lntere.>t Group, Guest speaker wUI
be Karlln Capper-Johnson, pro
fessor of lnternotlonal alfairs. All
srudents are weJcome,accordlng to
Don Bonker. U.N. lnterest Group
president . Refreshments wUJ be
served.
Specially designed
L. & C. checkbook cover
Available only at U.S Nnt1onol, lhts colorful checkbool-. "ovor
Is FREE w~ you open a chocking account A Special Ch.,cklnn
Account will savo you umo and provide a rt~co!d ol collego
c ... penscs. Opl!n yours now.
BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. W. Barbur Blvd. at Terwilliger
FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN BANKING
UHITf.D STAllS HMhlNAl BAHK or PORTLAND }.l...,.btr/ocltloiOopet•llloo~~n~MoCotpo,.li011 PIONEER LOG
Host Families Give
'Home Away From Foreign.
Home,' Stude11ts
New Life
"What can I do lor my country?"
'This question hu been answered
for famllies llvtng In the I.C area
tJu·ough o program begun two years
ago. This program glve' the
torelgn student In college a home
and family away from home. It
Is the host family program.
The tde,t of the host famJiy W45
originated ot LC by Galle Lewis,
International studenc d.lrectoruntll
this ye.ar. Lewts appealed to the
major Presbyterian church In the
community , SL. Mark, to begin the
program nnd the Idea spread out and encompassed other churches.
RepJnctng Lewts as the h,.ad of
the group Is Rev. Noble Streeter,
pastor of St. Mark. The program
Is mutual bcrween church W\d col
lege.
The host families In the area
of the compus work on the same
lde4 os host CnmilJes for students
®road on the Overseas Study pro
gram except lnnmorellmltedway.
"We. ot~mpt to give every stu
denr a home awa)' from home and
In doing this '"'e try to find a point
of common Interest Cor both family
and student," Streeter said. "II the student enjoys opera, we try
to !ind o family thAI. enjoys opera
If the student Is •najoring In pre
nvdlc:tne , we try to set him up
with <il-doctor's !amtly.
"Thto objectives of the progr::~m
an. to •xtabhsh a home lor the
students to gtve them a rruc pic
ture of the Amen can family,"
he emphasized.
}'./). :~ /!,XfJt>cl 'Jligorous' l't'ar~
l~rt?sitlenl (~1/l~ .lor illt>lubers
The Young Dcmocr:ns of LC
hove begun whot Is hoped for by
President Don Bonlcor to be a more Miss G~e Spacht, L.C's nc~·
lntcmauonnJ student dJrector ,
pointed out that the host family
program ls not limited lO LC
a.nd ls but a part of a trend spread
Ing llll over the country. SlngUng
out examples , Miss Spacht
mentioned Co Serv, an organtu
uon !onncd to ald ln the communJty
living for lnurnatlonaJ visitors ,
'.4hlch met ot the Ponland Hilton
rwo weeks ago, and tho U.S. State
Department's program.
vigorous year.
"We hove o.~tpnnded our CX(:cu
Uvc board.'' stotes Banker, "so
that the worl.: load wllJ be more
evenly dlscnbuted, .md things Will
run more smoothly ."
On Oct. ·I Bonkcr Initiated the
foJlowtng new members to the
boord: Ted Rodgers, reprcscnta
uve to the State Democrauc Boord;
jcfi Cronk, reprcscntouvc to the
LC student senate~; Dennis Gomez,
Flu vaccine wUJ be made avaU
ablc to all students, faculty and
staff of the college October 25
at o Ou cUnlc. The lnflrma.ry wUI
conduct the flu cUnlc that day tor
any students or other Jntcre~'ted
persons who have previously
slgned up for the shots. October
21 has been set as the deadline
tor slgnln!l' up.
Stutlent 1 under 21 must h.uve
permlsslon slips lrom home,
signed by lhelr purcnts, ln order
to receive these shots. A fee ot
SO cents wUl be charged Cor the
serum. Shots arc not coverd by
the Oregon Phy:olclan 's Service
(Blue Shfeld) lnsurnnce .
New hours have been :>t!t lor
the dispensary. They ace from
9 to 10:30 a.m. and from noon
to 2 p.m •• Monday through fo'rlday.
rfhl>(lfer ()/Jells
/)oors.. lA-tsl,~
Fir Acru1 heater wUI preview
both Its recent redecor:~ung proj
ect and Its new se115on ln o br1ef
prograrn ot 7:00 p.m., Friday,
October 11. The progr.lm will
(caturl' excerpts from the four
major productions of the season,
oours of the theater and reJ.resh
mentS.
An opportun1ty wm be p;tven
to place order:. for season tickets
Those Interested 1n participatin@ In
productlonl' 'n: lnvtted to attend.
On Oct. 1-4 and 15, between 2
and l:30 p.m., tryoUtS Cor the
rtrst major Fir Acres producuon
ol the season, "Andersonvllle
Trtlll," wtll be held. The play
requires a cast or 28 men.
"'. (;t~,·ntan (:hoi r
Bill~ Appearance
Tickets for a one evening cam
pus appearance ol the WesrGerman
Cbol r on Oct 2'1 are on sale at
the-music dcpanment office and
In the college srore. The student
madrtgnl choir of Muenster
University stny,s under the
dJ rectJon ol Henna t\ ramm, who
founded the group 1D 19~8. Stu
dent and Faculty ticlcct:s are 75
centS and odults off campus are
$1.50 director of pubUc relouons.
Bonkcr has asked the membc.r
shJp to brtng 1n new rcerutUJ to
the organization so thar the club's
ln~re.ued o.crtvlty U\d cftic:lency
might be a.ffected.
"A large port of tht• new pro
gram," says Bonkcr, "calls for
an lncrcQSc In social ac:Uvlty for
the club."
"We want alllntercstedsrudencs
to Inquire further," he went on,
"so rh:n we might llbsolve the or
ganization Imbalance present!>·
found In political life. on the com-
ptiS. ,.
A rwrse wUI be on dury IH all
times. OCICtor's hours are from
noon untU 2 p.m. on Moooay,
Wednesday anll l·rWay. Dr. Grey,
Wood wUl be on \July Mondays:
Dr. l·loyd Woolcon on Wednes
days, and Dr. Rlchard O'Shea on
Fridays. Student visltlng hours
wUl be any duy from 10 to 11 o.m.
o.nd b to 7 p.m. The State Deportment's Com
mission on International Edu
c:auonal and CuJtun~J Affairs made
nn evoluauon recently of the U. ·•
C<lucatJonaJ and cuJrurnl exchange
program over the past 14 years
and declared: "Personal vlsits
with 1\mcr:tcan families are
constdercd by roreagn visitors one
of the most stgruricantand memor
able partS ol thel r experiences In
the U.S.
''Returned grantees , espcclally
from the developing countnes , re
peatedly express the needs for
more pcrsonlll conta.c:tS wtdl
Americans ."
In foUowtng this Idea, the pro
gram's thJrd year of Amer1c.an
fAmlly-Corcign student relation
ships for LC's lntematlonlll stu
dentS has aln!ady begun Inter
ested host flllllllles met lit Sc.
Mark two weeks ago and \\111 meet
Y.1th all foreJgn studentS at LC,
new and old, nt a poduck cUnner
at the church at o:JO p.m., Frtday,
Oct. 25.
courses ••• .u
re is er ••• rus
•
•• .wa1 • ••
e. •• 0 ••• • • WI C ••• I e
••• awn ••• s o
move ••• nearer
nearer •••
••• a use
things go
better
BotUvd under th• aulhorlt, ot
The Coeo·Cola Company by: • I
Pacific Coca-Go Ia Bottling ....... • ··• • ... • ... '·-· Company, Portland, Oregon • ....,. • .... ''" - • • • p PIONEER LOG
Li11fi
1"' a111 ld Loom Big in Lt Op 11 r·
• to.,. .,62 we CI1an11)
Tomon-ov., at 1:30 on Gns~'Oid
Stndiwn turf, LC plays its flr:st
bome game of the season With the
might)• Wildcats II"'m Unfteld. last ~ar's action. jerry Dressel
1~ at the othN haUboclc slot.
Looktnr ot tile crfens&vc slde of
the Wildcats does nor ease the
burden of Unfield opponents . De
fensive talent:. Include two AJI
Confcrencc members returning ,
one :m All-Amcrtcnn , while four
other returnees will help plug
some of the-holes.
Durham apparently hns plenty
of plugs, for he boasts the team Is folrlybursongwtth an abundance
of talent, even with the I"'Ok.ies.
All In all, the Pioneers will
hovl thel r hands Cull ho.ndlinJZ the
'Cots Unficld presents an lm
presstvt> offensive onad.. o.nd Is
endowed with fonnldablcdelcnstve
anock.
Although Linfield's team looks
rterce on paper, It \\111 taler. under
dog LC to pi"'vc just how tough
the Wlldcacs are. Unftcld's name tn smo.ll col
lege football, especially in the
runlal of the Northwest Conference,
h been • aid to mean power and
strength durtng tbe past few
seasons. Tbe Wlldcacs are rnrcd
ngatn this year as a top lavortre
to tu1JIC.'( another NWC ti"'pb)' to
Us growing list of hard\\iare thi.S
fall.
Y.'lth Unheld compiling twO con
secutive undefeated seasons back
to bAck ln 1961 and l%21n regular
season p)ny, Unfield's bead coach,
Paul Durham , was named as the
• 'Coach of the \ear" by the
Nauonal Assoetaaon of lntercol
legiGte Atblettcs . Ral~y to Precede Game
The Y.lldcats , durtng t\.nilam's
rum as he<~d coach, hnve won four
conten:nce utles {all smce JQS6).
His 15-ycar record reoc\s 83-·H-9,
while ln the last seven seasons
Durham has won Sl against nine
defeats and n!ne ties.
even though Durham has losl
some good ball players fi"'m bls
1962 club, he IS not "buttln_g ."
He has 28 lettermen returnin g,
making up three-founhs ot his
backfteld, and four players who
received AJl-Amencan rating 1n
'62.
Lending the 'Cats 111 the quarter
hac.\.: spot wiU be BUI \tickle, a
surprtsc 1n tbe NWC last fnll,
'1\'ho Cllll pass well and mix up h1s
pln)'s like o pro.
Pael:ing the ball for me Durham
squad much of the time will be
hnlfback Pat Thurston, who
a\·cragcd S.9 )'llrds per can;• In
·J ~~/t'" ( #1U)(J-~ (~s
/1,; 'tJ IJl~~ (;irlf\
Ftvc LC coeds -three sopho ~
mores and cwo freshmen -have
been selected 10 pose lD ski togs
at ML. Hood for pictures In Life
\1ogo.zJne . They Will be part of a
gi"'up of 30 persons.
1 he LC womenwcreptckedfrom
c.andidares on tbe basts of sldtng
and appe ranee by Ule's fashion
editOr, Mrs. Helen Blagden, and a
represcntnth'e of \\bJtc Stag Co.
They ~111 receh·e .$25 a day and
t:nmsportatlon toTimberltne. They
wtll be a«.ompanled by Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Beclcer.
The girls are Martha McKee,
Bonnie Riddle and Glona Hend
r1ckson, sopbomores , and Sandra
Wardman and Barbara Br1te.,,
freshmen. Saturday at 11:30 p.m. ~pells
the time when all good LC students
must man their vehicle:. ln front
C:•f Templet on Commons! Thls
tmponanr cve.nr ls the "car rall~"
which precedes the l.ln1leld root
ball game.
Students should gather ln front
of Templet on before proceeding
co the North Park Hlocks ln down
town Portland '1\tlere Unal
as:.~mbly \\lll take ploce. The
off1clal raJiy begins here. A
special pollee escon wUl lead
the cars through the downtown
area with the rally squod leading
lla rrier· 1"op
"(:at Runner
LC's harncrs gave coach Eldon
Fix a win for a going-away gtft
last Saturday afternoon ns they
edged past surpnstngly strong
\\lllamene UnJvcrstry, 28-30, in
tbc fl rst meet ot the st:nson for
both schools. Fix lett for Atnca
earlier this week to conduct trock
and rltJd cllntcs under the auspices
of the stnte department .
Sophomon dJstnnce st..:Jr Chns
MUter easily roc~ up hls flrst
Win of the '63 campaign , lending
fi"'m Stan to finish o.nd clocldng
17; 18.5 for the two hlll, 3. 25 mJle
Bush Pork course 1 he time wns
a new meet ilnd course record.
LC went 1-2-3 to ctncb the Win
as Forlcy Buell picked up second
and Ross Mouerpussed WU's lend
Ing n.ti'Uier In the lASt SO yards to
grab the thi n:l place spot.
Freshmen Pat Panndge {lOth)
o.nd Fred judson (12th) picked up
the last two ploccs needed to com
plete the Pioneers' sconng.
Top .S places:
1) Cbr:ls Mlller, LC, 17:18.5
(\leet record)
2) Farley Buell, LC, 18:06
3) Ross Mouer, LC, 18:07
4) Bob Ladum, WU, 18:08
S) Ron Thompson , 'MJ, 18:26
LC 1, 2, 3, 10, 12 -28
wu 4, 5, b, 7. 8 -30
A
and NATHANIEL BRANDEN
invite you to subscribe to
THE OBJECTIVIST NEWSLETTER
A ITionthll' Journal of Ideas, lila
addrnatd ro the rudtt& ol Al/u
S11t11~, r;w F011nWnlltllil, and
f01 lht N~ lnl.tl«tu.~ l who aHk
lo applf the phlloaOI)hr prutntad
In than boolt.-obrKI••••tn-lo tbt
PfObMma and I nuts of lha P•t~enl·
dar cuhura.
from recent laaut~ : Tht Eth•c• ol
[mar Vtl\clt a-T ht MOIIU l"'ltl\1
lu•IOtra (Tho PIJChoiOOt of aoc••l·
lam)-C.t:Htal Pu1111h,.nt- Mtn·
tal Htallh ••· Mtst"lam and Soli· Sau•l•c• -Man's A•ohtt -Social
Mtt.aphyalcs ITha PIJthology ot
d•oendonct)-How Not to Flohl
Aglllnat Socl.alrl"d M d ctn"-Thl!
f.lthelic Vacuum of Our Ao•.
faaturoa : Atn Rand'a column
CI>P<a Your Prem.au-Ha thanltl
8tanden'a lnlellt~<lual Ammunlloon
Otp.at1ment-8oot Aawitwa-Tht
Objtcll•lal Calendar • nawa ol
boo~ •• CNIOttt, taclurn, tl~.
ldtiW •ltd P<JbltiiiW bt .A1n lf•ttd
.and N.alh.anill &.attdtn ,
--------~-----------TME OIJECTMST IEWSLETTER, IIC.. 120 Eul 34th Stmt. llew York 11
Plant ~It( "'' aubaefiPIIOfl to Tbt ObJKh• lal Nt•tltllt• lo• ont y .. r
ISS tn U S , Ita POnnalona, Can.dt and Mtalco: $0 In othtt counttlta ,)
0 Rtmltltllet Ptlnl
LC ando~· ~N~•m4~--------------------- ---------------0 PIUH und bill
~ddtua the proce~sl on.
Three rally glrls wUl ride atop
each of two convertibles '1\tllle tht
male members of the squad wlll
drlve a .. bug'' (a three-quarters
replica of a Jeep}. The cars wUI
arrive at Grlswold Stadium ln tlme
for the opening ldck-ort.
'"This ts one effort to promote
spJrlt for the btg conferenceo
decldlny game," according to Don
Udlock LC roJly kJng. Udlock
appeals for all students with cors
to participate and remlnds stu
dents to obsel"Ve the traffic laws
enroute to the Pork Blocks.
-
'
-
Branches convement to
all routes leading lo campus
28 branches 1n Portland VICtnlly October 11,
Today at 4 p.m. the Urst and
only LC. '63 home CI"'.sscount.ry
meet or tho season Will take ploce.
The harnor "carn.tval" that Will
Include seven schools, will be run
over a courso th&t measures 4.1
miles In length,lC's home course,
stoning and finishing in Griswold
Stodlwn. one or the top events to the 1-'ac:I.IJ
Nonhwest this weekend and shc~u'
pi"'vldc o grand opening to a wel!l
end that Includes the hJghly-Jpub1[jl
ctzed LC-Linfleld gnd cloah
morrnw.
At thJs ume, the team ra~'OI'1111
is the result of a bottle berv,..J.
LC, U. of Portland , and
lnmeno. All three schools Competlng schools include: U.
of Portland , Pon.lnnd State, Ore
~on CoJJege of Education , PocUlc
lJ , Clark JC (Wash) lllld Wll
lomene U. LC coach Don McCany
surmised that the meet wtll be strong spom but nlso have tbtll ....... .
share o! wealcnesses .
l4lrsl Sl)EA 1lleet
.Scheduled l)<'l. 15
The flrsc meettllll or the Srud nt
Oregon Education Association
(SOI!A) wUl beheld Tuesday, Oct~
her IS at 7:30 p.m. In the dlnlng
rooms in lower Templeton,
A (tim, "Atm for Excellence. "
wUI be part of the program. Favorites for the lndlvtduoJ
Include LC capta.Jn, Chris Mil
Doug Misner of UP, Do.n
hardt o.nd Don McMillan of r>a--J
jtm \lusgrnve of OCE. Bob La~
ond Wes Armstrong of WllJam ..... ~
and Ray Anderson or Clark JC
\'an Uu\-an Rt•plm•t•s
Folwell U"i DiN'c'tor
Dean VlUl Leuven, senJor,
been appointed octing director
student ocUvlttes for one U!l":
while Miss Phyllis Polwell, dl
rector, Is on leave requested r
heoJth reosons. Van Leuvcnserv
as tte~urororwestu~t~ w
a
SOEA president, Nancy Clodfelt
er. senior, encourages all those
Interested, "particularly fresh
men and sophomores," to attend
the meeting. last year. H.ls otnce Is In Pall . .:.-.........;
tJne Manor 24 In tbo o{{Jce or It-,
Director of Dormitories. -
11 n
It's that time of year again!
Clas 1 imc-~tud) ltme actiVIty time-social time
one thing becomes apparent. Time is your most
prt•riou-. commodity.
Jfo\ .. much of it do you wanl to spend keeping track
of a cash huclget, hoarding receipts, writing down
payment~ ?
Wouldn I it he simpler -easiel'-more effie• en t to
open your ( hcckmg account at First Nnllonal?
Then your t•anceled chec·ks record nncl pro'\C cverv
f.Mymcnt you mnke. Your ensy-to-reacl month!\
stu temt•nt tells exactly how you stand financ-tnlly.
r\o mntlcr how m~u .'h or how little you huclget for
collegu expenses, your Ftrst Nnt10nal (·hecking
ncl'ount will be a ronvement and helpful wuy to
hnnclle vour finnnce!-. t\~k ahout a regular or low
co t nct·nunt ... one plan or the other .should he
just right for your needs.
Hn\'e n great year, and may all your dreams come
true. BUT, do nothing until you check with First
~ational.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK or OREGON
,.. • •• •• ...... .... " .. ' ... • ....................... .. u • •• ... .
The Statewtde Sank w1th Hometown Sorvlco ''.
''"~ Qual
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y th
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