Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 29
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1964-05-22
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
rs
foea
thlps
itltn
Pa..
Uan
-56.
teen
•dual
Jl'er''
b!er.
hLC
llrua,
rLC
' llld J Ill
iOi."
~um
Btent
'OUS
1 put
:nee.
:man.
layer
erful
down
mel)·
hu
~Wld
mely
e all
:oacb
tithln
.mb
~~ 0
A turnover at the top of tne
~~ LC communications de
llfliT cntl was effected Tuesday ,
11 nc w heads were selected for
txt ;ear's Voyageur, KLC ond
1 f'ion,ee r Log
Keith Tlllscrom , Rick Clapp,
Grid Toland ond Dave Waterbury
rill hll thuc positions. In the
..,~ of Log editorship , 1 olnnd
•
1111 hold the top position for two
.:nne and Waterbury will handle
~ newspaper Stoff the last
tnn. hoping to continue In thiS
In the fall of 1965.
The Communications Boord Is
1 combination of eight students
~ f'I.Culty members. two from
oe nate, plus the thn:e out
FinS communica tions heads ond
JCUlty advisers of each of the
ctdJa. The board met eight days
~ to consider the appUcadons
br the positions and to Interview
1andJdates before It voted.
Bigger staffs, more services
r.d more Interesting materials
1tem to keynote the plans and
;romtses of next year's heads.
Rtclo. Clapp, junior, wns named
., SL ceed himself as manager
the campus rod!() sratton, KLC. 1964-65
K~ith Till-.troltl
Active at KLC since his fresh
man year, Ctopp hns promised to
try out new Ideas next yeor which
he hopes may stimulate more In
terest In the station, a.s well as
ln overall campus activities.
Clapp hopes to Install equJp
ment which Will bring the staaon
to the enure campus At the
present time, the freshmM dorm
ond Stewan. and Odell ho.lls do
not receive the station.
The KLC manager also hopes
AND CI...ARK COI lEGE
\ol. Wl Portland, Oregon May 22, 1964 •
Hh·k Uupp
to extend broadcast hours of the
station, programming more mu
sic Md more campus service_,.
For Ideas u to campus serv
Ices, Clapp has come up wtth
the Idea of broadcasting the re
corded Clv lectures, convocations
and the Reading \Yeclt dJscus
slons 41\d lectures.
Clapp also hopes to persuade
the Senate to appropriate money
for the pruent AM station to
pun-base nn FM frequency trans-
No. 29
·Destry Rides Again' to Open. Tonight • n
mltter. According to Clapp, no
special equJpment NIJI be needed
to plc:k up ~LC broadcasts and
tbe range of the broadcastS can
be doubled.
Keith 'llllstrom, Junior, thls
year's Log edJtor, will take over
the reins as edJtor of the Voy
ageur. Ttllstrom 111 the first
student ever to fill both top edi
torships at LC. He plans some
what of a minor ovemaul for the
yeart>ook. ln.neod ot posed or
~ont.zauon ptcture.'J and line-up
photos, TIIJstrom will Introduce
some variety and action Into tbtt
pictures, to gtve layout ol the
book more life.
lbe new ~tor said he rec
ogntt..cs the lmport.utcc of lile
"record book'' classification ol
photographs for reminiScing, but
said be hopt•s to Introduce hiS
ideas of more assonment and
motion.
Grid Toland and Dave \'iater
!>ury, both sophomores and both
members of the Log staff this
year, wtll spilt edltor.lhip of the
Log Into a 2-1 basts. During the UaH~ \\ aterbun •
first tl.lr'O tenna. Toland will hold
the top position on the newspaper
Gnd Waterbury wfll uslat him
ns managing editor. The last
renn of the year, Waterbury wtll
take over the editor position, thus
reversing positions with Toland.
Waterbury said that he hopes he
would be able to continue on as
editor Jt least part of his seruor
yeor.
Toland hop6 to enlarge the
paper by editing more Six and
eight-page tssucs, tf enough stu
dents turn out for the statr. Pub
ltcanon of more campus activ
Ities, such as judiciary Board
meetings . Senate decisions Gnd
exccuuve actions are planned.
Toland lllso hope!!l to increase
sportS coverage if the slz.e of
the paper enlarges . He woula
Introduce !lome new on-campus
colwnns and publicize more
cAmpus news of importance and
lntcrest to the students.
!ljter Many Long Nights of Rehearsal A ~LC Gov rt1111 111
Tut•ttover·· 43% Ttlt .. IIOttt by Gl.nny Sherk
We stopped by Flr Acres Theatre
the other nlght to catch a dress
rehe:lrso.l of "Descry Rtdcs
.'gain." There's n real Western
urn~ 1phere down there, and a last
lllint e bustle of preparation .
So tnds o{ a honlcy-tonk plano
l:ld ti•e strumming of guitars were
1dded to exclamndons and orders
from all sides, such as, "Martha,
oome get the guns out ol the safe."
Scaffolding and ladders, Ughts
and moving scenery were the back
cround of such rtdJcuJous sights
u a girl v.-eorlng a red, Western
sty! shlrt and cut-oU jeans with
• saddle on her head.
From the wings came sounds
ot soloists practicing such num
bers os "Ballad of The Gun"
llld "Respectability." Soon many
of the workers were hummlnf and
sln tng snatches of the songs, and
so were we.
Director WUUam z. Iron took
umc. out !rom preporatlon s to
remind us that the musical will
open FridAy, May 22, and con
tinue Mny 23, 28, 29 and 30.
Curtain lime Is 8:30. Tickets
wU1 be $1 for LeWis and Clark
ltudtmts 11nd stolf, $1.50 lor gen
era.! litudents and $2. <40 tor general
tdmlsslon.
Soon last-minute lnstrucrtons
lrom assistant directors Jack Wat
son and Joe Berglund and .:nage
Due to a contribution made by a
PonlMd buslncssmM and a grant
&tven by a sugar company In
Guatemala, Lewta Md Clan:
lilly hllve IU1 exchange program
With Guatemala wtthln o year,
tc:cording to Dr. Clifford Hamar
director of the Overseos Study
program.
The exchange program would
be primarily lor those students
'~~'ho had previously been to
eow\trtes "south o! the border"
oo the Overseas Srudy program
and wtah to return. manager Allee Walker began. It
seems the cast has been rehears
Ing stnce the first week of spring
term, with sometimes as many
os three rehearsal goln!l on at the
same time.
In the flrst scene, we met the
vUlalns: Kent, played by John
McClelland; Gyp Wacson, Stephen
GQmes; Bugs, Jeff Miller and
RoclcweU, Steve DeHart. They
were sun'Ounded by so.Joon g.Lrls:
Margt CraJn, Carol Geddes, Cathy
Kelr, judy Undell, Carol Mc
Donald, Janet Toothman and Und4
Lee \\eber.
The town drunk, Wash, played
by AI Brlg.htbill, was sprawled on
a table, unsuspecting lilat Mayor
Slade (Pat jordan) was about to
appoint him the new sheriff.
Frenchy, the saloon lavorlte,
played by Gala Palmer, entered
1n a provocative naughty-girl dress
to entertain the gathering. Her
number, "Saloon Song," caused
quite a commotion, especl41lly
among the crew or vUlnlns.
Soon niter, the villains shot
Sherllf Keogh (Jack Watson) tor
doing hts job (being a good shertff
is Inexcusable ln the town of Bot
tleneck). The mayor appointed
Wosh shert.U and the plot thick
ened. Wash, partially >obored by
his new respon.stblllty, sent for
Tom Dest:ry, Jr., to be h.ls deoucy
"A number of students have
shown great Interest In retumlnp
to the countries they spent time
In under the program ," Dr. Hamor
sllid, ·• and this proves to be the
tlrst opportuni ty for the ex
overseas students to fulllll these
Interests."
Tbe program will be pr1mar1'v
for juniors and senJors. 'The
students wlU spend from three
months to a year ln Guatemala,
while a Guatemalnn student ls at
Lewts IU\d Clark.
According to Hamor, he plans to nnd try to clean up the town.
Ro:Je Lovejoy (Susan \lbrecht ),
the proprietress of the hotel across
the street, snunt.cred ln to meet
one of her new "rirls" at the stage
coach.
Destry. played by Ed CoUier,
arrived at the same time and we
were surprised to Und our hero
so loft-spoken and good-natured.
The vUlain lelt sa1e from any
interference on Destry•s part, but
only tor a moment.
The rest of the production moved
on With grace and speed: ob\1ously,
the cast wos enjoying It as much
as we were.
There were o"er SO acton> on
the Stage at one time or another.
wflUe many were behind scenes
worldng on make-up, props, scene
shUts and costumes . The make
up crew was ln the dresslnj." rooms
worUng In slx shUts throughout
the perCormance.
After the rehearsnl, which ended
at 1:30 a.m .. Iron pointed out the
tremendous Investment of tJme
In the production, with no short
cuts "It's been sheer hard work,"
he said.
However, the cast ts belng re
warded, tor It has been lnvtted to
pre ~ent "Destry'' at the Tl voll
Theatre ln Portland Sunday, june 7.
and MondAy, June S.
StuliY PlallS
go to Guatemala to begin mllklng
arrangements thJs summer. He
said tbnt the college may be able
to send a student to the Central
"merican country this fo.ll if or
rangements ore worked out
speedily enough.
Dr. Hamor also wtsbes to let
lr be known that the MeXico Md
Chile programs for the fo.ll of
19M ore not completely Cull. He
pointed out that there are still
opcn1np and also that the group
going to Mexico Will be Uvtng
rtgbt In the Maya ruin country. One of lile largest voter turn
outs tn the history of student
body elections was complied In
the Tuesdny , May 19, clecuons.
Of those eligible to vote for
student body president, tJ per
cent ca.st ballotS. A tot11l of H
percent ot the junior and soph
omore classes voted Cor thetr
respective senators, while 39
pen.-ent of the freshman class
voted for their senator. Even
though lilc vote was the greatest
yet n:corded, the turnout v.11.5
still to,.., said Elections Chn.umon
Dave Stumpf.
A run-oft c!lection caused by a
pluraUty vote between Bob nauer
and Mike KohlhoH was necessi
tated to determine next ycar·'s
student body president. At the
tlme the Log went to print, the
run-oU election had not been
held and, consequently , the re
sults are not printed.
Sophomon: ._oren ~cvcnson was
elected uslstanl treasurer to the
student body
Don Baird, junior; Kathy Becker,
sophomore; David Srumpl, sopho
more and Boss Schouten , tunlor,
are the newly-elected members
of the JUdJclary board. 1 bey joln
the remaJnJng jusaces, Doug
Green, Norm Schlesser and Don
Mitchell , to form the board.
Don Baird, runnlng lor re-elec
Uon, wlll serve as head juror,
a position be prc\'lou.tly held.
Retiring from the board are Mark
Thomas , Bob Williams and Kat.b.l
Paden.
Senate membership Will change
wtth the election of two new clan
senators Mike Rear will aga1o
represen t lile senior class, and
Mike McShane the t~shman class
in the 19M-65 student govemlfli
body. A run-oU election between
Bob Bates and Paul (.;opley was
also held to dctennlne the tun
lor clus senator.
Tbe new constitutio n was ac-ccpted by the studentS. The
mcil.Surc pO.Ssl.-d by a vote of 294
tO 56.
A nt:w lMovation in the recent
election was the use of vodng
booths to ensure more prtvacy
In th~ marking of the ballots.
1 he booths .... ere constructed by
the maintenance department , at
the request of the elections board.
1lla · 2.5 Co11(·ert ..
1,o llrino· Close
(~j'illusic 'eason
The final LC music department
offenng of the year wtU be pre
sented at 8:30 p.m. ~tonday, May
25, ln Evans. The pl"'gram will
feature the 45-plece college con
ten band.
A program of original band
rnuslc has been chosen byDinoctor
Allen Skci for the free pubUc eon
cc:n. All but one of the compo
stuons, "Suite'," b)' Purcess , were
composed expressly for band, in
stead of bclng on.-hestral com
posttlon adapted for the band. The
C1)nccrt wtll Include "~lareh of the
Pnncc of Wales. •• by Haydn:
"Fanfare and Allegro," by
WUllams: "Ca.ru.ona ," by ten-
ntn: ''Suite of Old Amencan
Dances," b)' Benneu: "Flag of
Stars," b)' J ~Lcob: "Fol.;k Song
Sutte," by Vaughn wuuams and
the popular march, "Stars Md
Stripes Forever ," by john Pblllp
Sousa.
A brass ensemble arrange
ment ot "~Ulre ," by Pureell Will
be d!.re<:tl"<l by Georg~ Rl!lnmlller ,
trombonist and member or the
mu.slc ta.culty. Members ol the
ensemble wUJ be Ball Davis, tevt
Hughes, Randy lles and Tom
Ltnengood. •
•
-
c
n
u
-
~
-]z1di iary Bored
We ba\'e bad a shea! of suggestions shoved at us as
to \\hen and how to dictate a screaming firebrand against
the student judicial board (no capital letters). It has
been our· Impression that the board is precisely that -
a name with no nght to be capitalized.
It is hard ior us to accept the judiciary board os an
official student body arm, tor it hardly has pcrfonned
this way ln the past. We have watted too long ro g1vc
any vnluable criuctsm on the actions of the past year,
but perhaps we can gtve some advtce to the newly elected
member:s ot the board, and let students tnJce our views
from there.
The judiciary board has never sent any off1clal communi
cation to the LOG. As a matter of fact, nc1ther has the
ASLC public relauons chainnan . There Is a poruon of
the judic1ary bo:1rd constltuuon that stipulates the board
must lnfonn the student body of matters that come before
the board through the ~rudent newspaper. This has never
been done. \'e suggest that the board attem~ to establish
itseU as at least a semi-official ASLC function by pub
lishing a calendar of some kind, e1tber in the LOG or at
least ln some sigruflcant spot on campus.
The LOG has never officially been informed ol a board
session. h has always been some enraged member of the
student body who has roared into our othcc telhng us of
the board's mtsjustace. Tbe one ume we did hnd out
about a meeting. the rule was we were not to pnnt the
proceedings. Wben no one is told ofhcially what Is going
on, rumors fly, results are m1s1nterpreted and the worst
possible implications break loose.
It seems to us, looking back on etght months at
attempting to communicate something to this campus, that
a maJority of events that occur are transmitted by one of
the most primitive of means ... word ol mouth. So many
e'l·ents happen on th1s campus and are relayed by rumor ...
from the Tnul Room to Palatine ~ianor and back again.
It is difficult to take groups senously when no one takes
us seriously . It is eas}' tor us to dismtss the JUdictary
board as a bWlcb of do-gooding ax-men WlUl they begin
to swlng the axes, and we don't really know why or where
or bow .•. or even who.
It is our suggesnon the JUdicury board establish itself
as a consctentious authority on this campus wath definite
rules to enforce, and not a grouping of semt-unotnclal
paragraphs on page 43 of the college catalog.
It kind of rubs us wrong to tell anyone else how to set
their ovm house m order . • . but H wornes us when
we feel the wrong people have the wrong Ideas about
a rather \'ague concept of authority. PIONEER l..OG May 22, 19tH - ........ .,. . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• • • • • • • • • Pre-registration begtna ncut • : "'ee~ . \\ e have been thin Icing
: obout the pl"'blem ol planntng
• an enure ~ar's classes ahead,
and have come up '-'1th some
solution!' that mtght spet!d botb
reglstrotlon and ttme spc·nt In
school.
• 1 here are at least four con
: s&dereuons WI! weigh each tenn • : helore signing up for a class.
: To save a UtUe money, we
• : nlways chcclc out theo class Md
: the prof ahead of time. Does
: the pl"'f g1ve out r~ blue • • books wtth his exams, or does • : tc have lhe students buy their
: own? This Is Important , for
• : when adding up the number of
: exams each school year and
: muluplytng 1l by the number
• : of blue books used tn each exam,
: we come up With 18 blue books
• : Ill the very least. That's nine
: c-ups of colfec ••• or 18 re-
• • fills. • · It Is also w1se to ftnd out •
: l>etorc stgnJng up which boolcs
• : rrc reqUired for the course.
: We hove saved a lot of money
: t>y gctung out just In tame
• • from some of those terrtble • : !'clcnce ei>Ut"Ses wtlh their 12
: 11nd I-t-dolla r books. • We alto make sure we bavc
a good friend who hu taken
lhe cou~e before and wlll sell
you all his boou lor a dollar
seventy-live 1.111 thout even think
Ing ••• alter all, May Is the
end of the tcnn and funds are
shon.
Another consideration we aJ
wayJ ponder Is how we can
arranAe all our clo.nes In the
so.me generaJ orca, so we don't
have to walk all over the
campus. We are sure to reg
ISter for classes near drtnk
lng fountains, restrooms and
candy machines. :\gain we
rely heavily on friends With
our problem. We ftnC: some
one who Is planning to rake
the same course, then we ar
range sleep-In da}'S. One day
he t:oes to class, the neltt day
we go. It works out fine. just
be sure the other guy can take
good notes.
We haven't done It yet, but
we think it's posSible to have
cta.s~es In the same room all
momlng. It takes a blt of
schemln6 • • • and the courses
ml~ht not be the best but, by
gosh, the pl"'fs com" to us
nnd we don't have to go to
them .
Another way or rerostering
with complete foresight Is to find out which profs In the :
departments arc stuck With tile :
dog courses • • • lhoac the~ :
really don't want to teach, It ·
takes a bit of organizin g, but :
It can be done: atage a rnu1 :
boycott of these clan~. At-!
low no one to register lor :
them. De~ltl"'Y all lhe clu1 !
cards or rtp down the sign. ·
up sheets Tbls way the p~r ;
doesn't have to teach the :
cour:se If no one WMtS It, and
you are spared on Wlearthly
tenn In a cour:se you ml~ t
have otherwtse hod to take. • • • A possibility yet to be ex-• • ptored Is moss lunchroom sit-:
Ins .. complete boycotting of : • classes altogether lf students :
stay In their rooms and don't :
bother to go through the paper-! • shuffling or pre-registration :
next week, the school wtU br :
stuck with plans for a cornt.ng ;
year, and no one but f~b meo :
ready to tit those plans. 11 :
all the students could unUy a ;
walk-out , maybe tuition wtll :
be lowered to Jure us bock 14 : • school • • • • •
Forgive us Cor these pipe :
dreams . • • we've been look-:
ing at too mMy holes pWlched
In too many Ibm cards, and •
lt has finally gone to our head. .
• . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• •
Hi toria11 Hemal< Reveals Fontane,
l11 Late t Work, 'Th Gentle Criti '
''The Gentle Critic,'' Theodor
Fontano and German Politics,
16<m-1898. Syracuse University
Pre ~. Syracoo;c, N. V., 19&4.
by Chorles Bn."Ck
Admtrers of LC's absc!nt bis
tortan and fonner head of the
hiStory dt>panment, Dr. joochlm
Rcme~ , will ~ glad to know that
he has just published his latl!st
lxool, "The GenUc Crtuc;· or
l'hL'OJor Fontanc b: Gcnnan Pol·
•uts. 1848-1898." an odrmroble eCfon to lend IMight Into Ger
man politics In the }'Car:s pre
CL'eding lh~· two world wards.
Remak, by talr;ing the liberal
poet, journalist and writer, The
odore Fontane, and by an ample
analysis of his poUocal work.s.
has painted a picture wtth depth,
emotion Md appeal about one of
lhe most excttlng eras o1 mod
em Gennnny His examples de
scribe vividly the why's and
wherefor's of the Gennan char-
LE'l.'I'RES
1 o The l~dltor: I actor at the commencement of
this century, and molds consid
erably o new vlewpolnt of why
the Gennnns acted as they did Later that sprtng, Font~.
appointed as Elector or Dele
gates to the FranJdurt Assembly,
answered crtocs who argued tha&
Germany was not yet reo.dy for
democracy. "My answer It,''
be said to a friend, "a good
and clviUzed people ts always
ready Cor freedom."
I
at lhe gallcJ1es •• I In good fBitl1, the student body
has accepted the new constitution
proposed by the Senate. Basically.
It ts a good constitu tion, except you can sl.lltm on the roof)
Madame Buttcrlly ••• one of
tile few umes open comes to
the dramatic scene ln Port
land ••• at Porunnd State •.•
opens this lo\"eekend through World ,von I and II.
This exposition of SO yean of
Gennan politics does not take
as IUJ bo.sic purpose to explain
Hitler or the No.zl State, but It
does pcnnlt one Interested tn
the events leadlng up to Ger
raany's final lnlamy a deeper Wl
derstandlng of lhe Gennan life
and mood. A defender always of his na
tive Prussle, but ever aware ol
her faults nnd dcUcits, FGn
tane WT'Otc ln defense of tht
Prusslan vlnues ot stmpllclry
and truthfulness. He saw the
junker class which had ruled
Germany as on the way ou1.
''Tbey are an old T'Ool," be
wrot~ . "covered with moss which
still bears and presses down, bul
which no longer protectS us from
the raln " In delightful and ll11·
mated portraits of the Prusslu Ponlnnd An Museum ••• du-cc
sertes o1 etchings by Rouah
plus prunungs
Reed College . • sculpture lo
the open nlr on the campus
lawn bctv;een the Commnns
nnd Eliot Hall
ML Angel CoUcge . • recent
p:Untings and dr•wmg.o; by
Ton)' Mcllnra
Ponland State Collct;e ••• White
Gallery ••• drawtng Studies
for l>anlTUiuth College murals
by Jose Clemente Oro7.co •••
at lbe dnama •••
The Stlcnce ..• Bergman's
la&.eat . . • another of th1:
Swedtsb master's auempts to
get behind our exterion •••
perhaps only for his tans •.•
at the Gutld
Dr. Stnngelove • • • tf you go
for only the bcgtnntng and
the cnd.lngs • • • wbJc:b are
gASsers • • • you•u be sure
to stay for whar's In between
••• at Cinema 21
Tom jones ••• if the penon
next to you hasn't aeen this
one it's because the queue
ts too long, he's afraid ot
real cinema art, or he can't
aflord the admission • • . at
the I rvlngton
on sta~;c •••
Sbalte& vs. Shaw, a dialogue
between two wooden bc:"d:: •••
on the puppet stage at the Muses
·111carre . Cafe Expres •O.
Otampagne Complex • . • Wl
doubtcdly oome bubbly tare at the
Park Haviland Ho~ (~ere on the Ucld .•.•
Uor:sc-raclng at the Mc•3dows
tonight at 7:30 .•.
stretch t.hc allo11•ance a bit
and double the beer money •••
&scbiJI ftt' ~lultnomah Sta
dium • • • PonJond against
another great me111l~ea of the
Pacific Coast League • • •
Indianapoli s.
NASCAR ractnr. .•. ume t rtals
and 1111 th•~ roc • • • stan
lng ot 1:30 S3turday . • •
Ponland Speedway.
on the televiSion •••
(all programs l:.IV Wlh sa other
Wise noted)
22 May
Clvtl Rights- The Great Dl\'ldc
• • • commcnt.ators attempt
to probe the warnng facuons
and the various optntons tn
the ctvil r:t&hts at rugglc ••.
ABC (Ch 2) 7:30 p.m.
25 May
Champtonship Debate ••• IS •••
Toptc: Resolved: that the
free prcas has too muchfre~
dom ••• 8 p.m.
26 May
Metropolls ••. 1 h~ curu for
a lllck city • . • a look 11
WubJngum , D. C •.•• three
e!foru :at planning and n.·
developmt"nt •• al.eo on nt
3:30 p.m In NCS-3
28 May
Apprt:clauon of Uteraturc •••
The Voie:e_, nf Roben ft'Ost •••
8 p.m. ArtiCle V, relating to the •\SLC
budget. When the Senate got around
to conSidering thiS article {alter
2-1/2 or 3 hour:s), they were ln
such a burry to finish that they
CaUed to give ll proper consider
ation. AJter rwo proposed amend
mentS, -MilCh would have required
the usc ol a budget, were defeated ,
the chair quJckl)' mo\ed to the con
stderarton of the next arocle. 1
do not belle\-c the last se-ction of
Article \' was e\~n read b\ the
Secretary.
J am not ob,ectlng to the fact
lhat lhcre Is no provision tor a
budge1 ln the constitution. ThiB
can be dealt with nicely ln the
by-tows, and U the Legislature
docs not want to budget Its ex
penditures, It would be prect)·hard
ro entorce a budget. The only
maJOr error ol the constitution is
that It does not guarantee the right
ol the Legislature to appro\e all
cxpendJrures . Section one ghes
both the executive {the "Permanen t
Allocat1oll5 Committee") and the
h.-g1slath-e the power to distribute
funds. Neither this section nor
any other requires that the funds
dl.!trlbutcd by the executh e branch
need the approval or rotillcation
ol the LegUhuure.
ln my opJ.nfon. distribution of
ASLC fWlds 1B the most important
!unction ol student government. It
is Important that the representa
tives of the studentlt should have
4 voice ln thi.B matter. I hope
that the Senate wU1 recogni2.c the
foUy of lUJ haste, and thnt Jt
will pl"'pose 1 Suitable amendment
to Article V, Section I, 1h Irs
own defense.
Bob Bledsoe Wrtttng of his poems, Fontane
admttted that " • . • all my
poetry wu tuned to the theme
of llbeny." ~ith this br:tef
memoir of Pontam. 's youth, Re
make bl:gins hiS description of
Fontanc, the man and his labors.
Concentrating his fire upon the
political thoughts ol the German
writer, Remalc does not forget
to mention that Pontane was si
multaneously a novelist , o poet,
travel writer, historian, theater
critic, journalist 4nd private
corresponden t.
But if the wide range of Inter
ests In which Fontftlle waa ac
tive Will amaze: Remak's reader:s,
lhc depth and scope of hls
poUttcol thoughts wttl astoWld.
Mixing gentle Irony nnd truth
fulness, Font nne desert bed hls
actlvlues ln the Cennan Revo
lution of 18-18.
Of the Urst day ol that up
rising, he wrote that bls first
Impulse was to rtnv the bells,
so he ran to the nearest church
to do ao. Finding the doors
locked -"Protestant churches
are always locked," he said -
he sought something he could
usc: as a battering ram. Spytng
a wooden clothes pole of uncer
tOJn strength , Pontane vainly
attempted t:o use this Wltll under
the stress It snapped. Pontane
conceded • • • • • My debate as •
ringer of bella In st:onn warn
Ing bad tailed " (Continued on Page 3)
Coastal Galfl_.n, ..
Hangs l~C Jf7orh·
Hang:tng on the walls li tht
Lincoln County An Center 4t De·
lake ls the annual . traditional
LC student exhibition .
The show opened this wed: and
will nm thl"'ugb june 6, so be·
sides • • on your weekend jauntJ
to the coast, yoo can stop by tbt
ocenn-slde gallery, absorb Jomc
culture and vtew Pioneer work.
The work has been taken from
the various an courses otfered
this year. The largest .•• by
the yardstick • • • Is the Gil
paintings that range from the real
to the abstract to the: po.lntery . , •
and seem, or so an observer noted,
to grow tn metrlc size every)eat.
Prom calligraphy samples,
a rising Northwest an .• show
the different lerter rypes .•• tht
customary cur:slve, Gennan Black
letter and a modified AM Boleyn.
B. H.lnsbaw , cbainnM of thed~
partment , supervised the hanmng
and noted with deUberadon tht: . .-fde
variety of good work on exhibiUon.
This gallery has long been a
frtend of the LC students and
every year sets o.sfde lhc last
wee}(s oC spring for the coll~ts '
annual exhJbit.
Thl.a exhibition , along With the
Individual senior show and the all·
class commencemen t show, g:iv~
LC's olher majors a chance to see
wbat the art departmen t • •
IT'Om canvas to pots, 11 up w Seve
Give
by D
One of
prd" at I
dri!IJl· HJ
11ught at It
DR. J
lirloz. The
liers are
professor o
Dlubeth ,
£us fan.
Tot.ether
~earl 70
l:lniiJt, Mrs
l:ld the pr
uchtng.
These t'<ll
Md at Tt
IX. liroel\1.
.-~from
-u oogtnnS
.Ue had r
llultcd Stat
came to
t\'entuo.l.l y 1
Gro< nlng. •
~I ISOr,
IQO nuch f
tire marr!
Dr. Gro
aehe his ~
Jlcy of Or
PII.D. from
Jl.S ln 192j
~b.:!.n)l Co
Re1u
(Conth
Jqwres, F
situation 1
IUt) cloe
,,.heir sal
sword, the
~ lord
tolcmel of
IUrn>Wlde(
bls dull c1
~triallstJ
Ever or
blllty, alt
lble to e1
aeU, Fo~
Gthcr clasl
many, Ren
ltmble d1
sharpness
~.e was as
~echlln Ill
111 lock <
tympathlei
ocrots. 1
OUt to ti
down and
teumed t<
utempt to
Pontane
Qated wltl
tbe Chane•
OPf'nlng ol
lint be 1964 22. l9b4 PIONEER LOG
•••••
~: ~ eventy Combined Years of Teaching
the~ :
~!~! Gi·ven to Colleges by Retiri.ngGroertings
• AJ •. •
for :
• "' . • • • ,gn.
)t'OI
tht
tncl
lhl)
lgbt
lke. • • • by Dave Waterbury
One or the last ol the "old
pre~· • 01 Lewt.s and Clark is re
tlrfng. •us wile, who hoa also
:au&ht at tho college, ls also rc-
..
Q ... :
.Sit-: ~
ol • •
~nu :
on't : • ter-.. • • Uoo :
l be : • lng:
meo :
IJ : • ry • :
"ill :
• ' to • • • • •
lipe :
ole
heel
and • • • • tad. .
• • • • •
'\tiDe,
Del~
rnbly,
d lbu
!Y for
Is,"
good
Jways
II Ill•
t.re ol
Foa·
If the
1U~lty
II th(
ruled
r Out.
.. be
wbtch
D,bul
from
hll.l·
IS SilO
..
ork DR. A. A. OROENING
llrtng. The retiring faculty mem
ttrs are Dr. A.. A. Groening,
professor of physics, and his wife,
· EJiubetb , a.sslstant professor of
£us stan.
Together the couple have taught
url) 70 years. Th1s Is com
~ng Mrs. Groening's 17 yeal"B
ud the pro!essor's 53 years of
rachtng.
These two people mot and mar
rted at Tabor CoUege tn 1915.
Dr • .:iroening had just been grad~
:ottec from the Kansas CoUege and
, wu beginnlnJ! to teach. Hi:> future
I
wUe had recently arrived ln the
!mit' d States from Russia. She
wnc to study at Tabor and
eventually ended up marrying Dr.
Gl"'('n1ng. AccordJ.nv to the phys lcs
~~VIc .. sor, hls wile cUd not learn
roo much English untU otter they
'tre married .
Dr. Groening went on to re
~h-e tds M. '\. from the Univer
llty of Oregon ln 1919 and his
PII.O. from the University of Kan
ru ln 1926. Before be came to
-4Jban') CoUege tn the summer ol 1930, he taught at vanou.s col
Jegea tn the MJd'N'Cst.
He amvcd at J\lbatl) College
n yeor be foro Dr. WWlo.m Sheart"r,
professor of chemistry, was grad
uated trom the college. Wlda the
rettremcnr ol Dr. Groening, Dr.
Shearer ls the last remaining fac
ulty member (rom the now extinct
ancestor of Lcwt.s and Clark.
"\\'hen 1 taught at Albany, one
faculty member 'tYOuld usually be
handling two departments, "Dr.
Groening said. "1 wu 'head'
of the physics and chemistry de
partments. At that tl.me there were
probab!} 12 faculty and about 100
srudents," he added.
Dr. CroenlJ'Ig cUd not only teach,
He also was dean of Albany trom
1931 tn 1935. In 1934, the drive
to open a Portland unit o! the col~
lege had tbe support of Dr.
Groening. The unit was lcx:ated
at S, E, 12th and Salmon, 1n what
had been the Allen Preparatnry
School, whose prtnetp4l was a. man
by the nome of WWlo.m Norrls,
present and retiring reglstrnr of
LewiS and Clark. According tn
Dr. Groening, lt was M uphUJ
light to get the unit established
ln Portland .
"If Albany College had not come
to Portland when lt cUd. Albany
would bave cUed rather tban muw
lng lnto Its present form a.s Lewt.s
and Clark." he explained.
In 1936 opposition to the mo'e
proved toO much for Dr. Groening
and he left Albany. ln 1Q38, the
coUege lost Its aceredftat1on and
cUd not get It back untll 1942.
That year, With a "new" college
on a new campus, he rerurned tn
LewiS and Clark.
It Is obvtous that Dr. CroenlJ'Ig
bas been part of Lewts and Clark
even before It was born under tht.s
name and it might be said he ls
one of the doctors who helped de
liver it by opening the Portland
unit of Albany. But the coUege
has not been hls whole life, by
any means.
He has received numerous sum·
mer "anC!I trom Reed and other
colleges Lor con!erenc:es. He ls
past president ot the Amertco.n As
sociation of Physics Teachers and
the Oregon Academy of Sctence.
He has given more than 500 tills
on atnmlc energy sl.nce World
War 11.
Mrs. Groening jolne<l her hus
band after many years as a hou~
wUe. \\-ben her chUdren were
grown, she began to refresh her Ru.sslAn. She took courses at
tbe universities of WuhingtDn and
Oregon nnd then began prtvatc
tutoring. Stu taught a number o!
doctors at the UnJvcrslty of Oregon
Medical school and profes!lora at
--
...
ELIZABEn-i GROENING
Llnlleld her native tongue. In
1948 she began to teach at the col
lege.
The Croenings ha\'C three
chUdren. Their eldest ls Ellene,
a sc,;cnth grade teacher In Gresh
am and wife of the dean of men
at Gresham Hlgh. VIctor Groen
ing l$ a dent:lst 1n Seattle. Homer
Crooning has his own adverdsi ng
agency, has created some well
known can.oons and short lUms,
whlch he has entered ln CUm fes
tivals throughout Europe.
ln looking over the years o.t
Lewts and Clark and Its prede
cessor, Albany, Dr. Groening has
noticed one thing ln particular:
the growth of the coUege tn more
than 100 faculty and 1,200 stu
dents.
Commenting on this he saJct.
"ln every way numbers ha\e ln
creased ten-Cold. Some thlngs
have been lost With the e.xplUI.Slon,
but some thlng.s h8\'e been gained.
Lewis and Clark f.S a small col
lege but not ln the sense tt used
to be." the
•t [)e.
tion&l
kand
0 be·
launta
lY the
some
wort Rernah·'s l.ntest Ejfort Anltlyzes (;enuaniJPatler
trom
;tered
by
e oU
! real
y ••.
:roted,
year.
apJes,
bo•
tbt
BliCk
tie )'II•
•ede·
ngtng
!Widt
Jtioo.
~n •
!and
111!1
eges'
• • •
'P to. (Continued from Page 2)
s~res , Fontane poked at their
lltuulon as the nineteenth cen
hlry closed Its final yeors.
'Their sabre bad become a dress
•word, the helmet e pointed wig,
tbt lord of castle a retired
colonel of Hu.ssnrs, beselged and
surrounded ever more closely on
bls dull country estate -by ln
~trlallsts "
Ever oriented toward the no
tlllty, although he never was
lbll' to enter their ranks him
sell, Fontane's vlewt ot the
Wier classes of Wtlhelmlan Ger
many, Remo.Jc writes, " . re
lemble that of the: nohlllt)' In
sharpness and vision. and since
~e was as dublou.s as Major Von
~echlln o.bout 'undeniable truths'
Ia lack ol dogma, he had few
sympathies Cor the Social Dem
ocrats. These men, he felt, wen:
OUl to tum the world upside
down and the Marxist progro.m
ltemed to blm no more than an
uternpt to justify theft."
Pontane WM ardently tucl
nated with Otto Von Bismarck ,
the ChanceUor of Germany at the
opening of the cenrury. To ron
line be was as a pollaclan a virtuoso, as a statesman a mas
ter builder. But one he es
teemed so highly ln pubUc ca
pacity fell beneath the acid
scrawls of Pontane's pen In pri
vate. He crittct:ted the Chancel
lor's lock of toleration for per
sons who had different viewpoints
than his own. Fontane, admtnnv
German unlttc;at:lon under Bis
marck, could not but feel that
In the Prusslan State lndlvtduallty
and tht: German personality were
being subordinated dangerously to
the State He wrote describing
the two laces of Bismarck;
·• It Is a pity that thls day, at
least In myeyes(lt was Bismarck's
80th birthday) , Is not what tt might
be And that Is again, accordJng
to my feellnga, Bismarck's fault.
This mixture of superman and
!lyboots , of a man who hu
founded an empire and won't pay
the taxes on hJs stables, of hero
and cry-baby who boa never hurt
a fly, Ulls me Witb mixed emo
Uons and prevents any pure and
bright admJ rauon.''
En total, Professor Remak 's
new book Is ~eallng In Its sub
ject, subtle In Its humor. Re-mo.Jcian snippets fr'\!ely Interlace
themselves throughout the book.
Dr Remok has marured In style
since his last book, "Sarajevo ,"
which won the Hoover Library
Borden \ward lor 1960. He is
also dealing In .a realm he know:.
best, German history, and his
book benefits from Its author's
great undernandlng or tbe Ger
man past. Theodore Fontane In
1881 wrote to a young writer.
"Simplicity , modesty , truth, lack
of pretense -that ts where hap
piness and beauty are." Dr.
Rcmak's bool Is born by these
four virtues. It's recommended
reading for all who favor an In
teresting subject, an excellent
author and a modest wit.
Oaklal pibUcallc:a ol .... AUOCitDid
Sod u o1 ~ ..s C1&ft eou 1 •
PIIIIU.a..d • a ahly ~ .... IIChool .,_,.,
SllbllCrtp;oA ...-: U ,.r )'M.r. SIC' sd
due PD•IAIP PIUCI ..c Ponll?ld. Ona •-
EdJtor-tn-ChJef ••• Kelm TW.trom
Aasoclar.e Editor .Dave Waterbury Par,e 3
News In Brief·
Sandy Davidson , director of residences, announced mar a S50
deposit t• required by June 1 or aJI uppen:luaml!n who desire hous
Ing In the new re..tldenco hall now un~r construction.
Davidson said Interest groupe who want to fonn Uvtng arou In
the new residence sbouJd bring a liSt tn the Dean of Students office
by June 1.
Davidson sOJd erudent.t W'lll be lnlormed of th-eir reatdence haJJ
4SSIW~JT~ent during the summer alter the July 15 dcadUne for re
fund of dormitory deposita .
• • • • • • • • • • •
Tbe freshman clue wtll be the sponsor of "Bermuda New Year,''
an oll-co:mpus drag or stag dance set tor Prlday, .\1ay 29 •
The dance, planned u an tntormaJ stomp. wtll take place on the • old U:Mis couru. As the IItle of the event suggestS , appropriate
dress will be bermudaa.
From 9 p.m. to 12 midnight , the Delwa wtU provide Uve music
Cor the stnmp. Nancl Quast, freshman clue secretary, promises
surprise refrcshmenu .
• • • • • • • • • • •
The dlrector of U1c new field service prog~am for the National
Associadon lor Foreign Student Affairs, M~. Charles N. Bang,
wfU be on the LC campua Monday, May 25, to meet With foreign
s~nt advisers In the Portland area .
Mrs. Bong, whose hea.dqu11ners are In Cleveland , Ohio, wUI speak
lD a noon meeting In 1 eompleton Commons tn aJI persons concerned
with the foreign etudents and their problems and wo wtth host
family parents .
The progrom which she Is dln:cdng g1vcs attention to everything
from finances and employment to Amertcan-foreign student relation
shtps. Anyone Interested In att~nd.lng the mecung .should get ln
contact with Crace Spa.cht, lntemauonols~nt advteor.
• • • • • • • • • • •
A panel of expertS will speak: on "Your Lite and Liquor" In the
New Dorm lounge at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 24. Tbc panel ls hoSted
by the New Freshmon Dorm Council and will we a bard, obJectiv e
look at the problem of liquor. Members of the panel Include Dr.
An.hur f. jone.s, M.D., who Is on the Covemor'5 Council on the
education of the alcohoU<: ; Rev. James V.once, the co-ordin ating
chaplain ol the Greater Portland Council of Cbun::he.s , and Mlke
Hosolcawa , LC heolth and physical educatJon lnst.ructnr.
• • • • • • • • • • •
The flftcet1th annuAl Auslncss Admlntstraaon Department dinner
last Sat:urday was pleosantly surprised by a $5,000 gift from Robert
Pamplln , Jr., senior In the Department or Bustness AdmtnJstratlon.
PampUn saJd the gilt wos !or the .. sole purpose of hmhenng the
Buslness Admlntstnuon library. Phil Mc:Alllster , business faculty
member , said the money wtll permit a great expansion of library
resources Cor the ~partment .
Tbe dtmttr, whtch was held .ac FonJ's Restaurant, was sponsQJ'eli
by Alpha Kappa P.st. McAllister said approximately 100 alu:m.s and
~'ts attended. Don Eva wo.s toastmaster, and Gerry Frank wu
spcalcer for the n1ght on the subject, "Ocegon and the Free Enter
prise System. "
Art Major's Work Hangs
lrt Templeton Exl1ibitio 11
An an show has been added tn
the decor or Te.mpletnn Commons.
The show Will be a four-ycnr re
vte"' ol the wort ot jantcc Mc
Nett, graduating on major.
The art representS the work:
janJcc bas done lor the p4St tour
years. Her major held in ort 15
liJustration and callgraphy. Her
m1.1n Interest IS lllustratton of
c.bUdren's boolcs ln which she com
bines lllustnauon and cahgraphy.
Sbe bas had an ofler to print one>
of her books.
The art w111 be In L'pperT em pic·
ton for another wcl.!k. It wtll tn
cludc vanous !Uyles lrom prim
Itive, to cublam, tn mont<~~e. 1 he
emphasis IS on oils and pencil
and-pen sketches. There Will aao
be some wnter color, charcoal .
tempera , design, coppel'\vork ,
weaving and stlk screen.
Janice IS from Portland and has
attended Lewts and Clark all tour
of her college }'CarS. \Her grad
uaung, she wall go to La HD.brc,
CaJU., to teach appll"'d an, art
hlstory and U. $ hlstory, at a jun
Ior high school.
Tbts senior uhtblt Ia a requtred
course tor au graduattn& an sen
iors. It Is mainly designed to
gtve the sentors an opponwuty to
c.xhlblt their art, g1vtng them ex
perience 1n the mecharucs ol ar
ranging an exhibition . First ot
all, one must arrange tor pub
licity. This Includes maldng up
announcements to be sent out,
putting up poSters and contacting
neW8papers tbNugh the college
news sorvlce.
Second, the sen.tors mu.st Oflan
lze all 'lt'Orlt from the past four
yean and choose what wtll be eAA!blted. 1 ben the artlat mUSt
make thclr a.rt readv for c:dlt
blt1on, .,..hicb locludes bulldl"i
their own frames. Then the an
Is put up for exhibtaan Cor o
period of t1-''0 ~ks .
LC's other graduaung ert sen
tor, uc johnson, will have her
exhibition coucurT't!nt \lo1th Che all·
student exhibit at tbc end of the
year. It wtll hang 1.11 Templeton
Commons the tWo wccks before
Commencemen t.
Sue's major field ln art fs draw
Jng and painting . She \lrill Ln
clude .some weaving, ccrnmtca and
silk scre-en. She did some of her
pa.tnttngs last summer 1n Europe.
JarKl, l~o,!f(,b
et June l:J-16
Sc'--enty-seven college .srudents
from Japan and an equal number
from the United Stoa:.s wUJ spend
June 13-16 at Reed College, at
tending tbe first japan-.\mertcan
Student O:lnlcreoce to be held ln
thi.a COWltr')' S1Dc:e 1939.
The JASC ls sponsored In part
by LC, 1n conjun<:tlon wttb Reed.
Portland State and the Japanese
~Un!Btr tes of Foreign AffairS and
Education.
Interested students can contact
.\llen Cates, Plan-Howard Hall.
who ts program chairman !or the
event. Cates has registration
forms tor the coru~re.nce.
K~ynote Speakar lor tbe confer
ence ts Prol. john McCO vrey
Maki, prole sor ol Japanese Gov
ernment and Politics at Universlcy
of \\uhington. ..
-
-f'~,g.., .f PIONEER LOG May 22, 1964
W C CltampioJJ .s/,,ip -
Pioneers lnci.n rate Foes for Third Stra.ight
by Chris \Uller
\\ALl A \\ALLA, \\ash. (\\hit
man College, llorleske Stadium),
May 16 -It v.'as "a UuJe hot''
Io1· c~rybody here today os, \\ith ·---------------
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
ot
FOREIGN STUDIES
An up~ d•• on collr-g~ and o
gradual,. school o::a~ tad by thu
VI n Auonallan ol SchO<'t. and
~n~ ..... s ~on a hb<>ral arts nat lull n
An Am r t'Un analllull n wsth a
'"''"'' n rn and I rr:1gn 1 ra n<!d
I y I oo IOC'OI lor 'I' oor round
dy
Th., M trr• T lnlllluh ol fcrctqn
~uds a oll"n aarr1C'1.1la lrod1ng Ia
th B t.. and M A dCl1JI"Ilr.11 In
lonouogea and c •tlszataons and .n
po II cal aria
LANCUACtS & CIVILIZATION S:
rr nc:h Spanish c~rman RU&IIQft
ha tan Japonesu and Mundann
Chtnn
POUTlC"L "ftTS:
turopoon For Eaat••rn Nr.or Ecu.t<~m
and Lat,n Amcr•can Studto~
A mu 11-d1aetphnory Of proach c m
b nonq languao• Ill raturr 11 ial
lUll I S 9.-oQIOf"hY « nomtc•
low :poiJIIC'OI thought diplomat c
h11tory basi uograpl.y and cont.,m
pon:ny probl ma an lh~> study ol
I • gn " hraiiOil&
I'ALL SE:M&STER
Scplembtr 0 Jq ;c January JO Jq6lJ
SPRUIC SEME:STI:R
rrbfuary 19 s MOJ ,q 106!1
I b4 SUMMER St!SSION
Jun 22 AUIJUII 29
I ll SUt.WER SESSION
Jun" 21 August .8
An oppcrtun ly lo: !orcngn cludy
01 rr:cl
Thtt Ina IIUIII 11 mocllng o.,w aa well
01 old Colilomta l~ehang cnd.,ntiol
roqulr m"nl•
SCHOLARS HIPS
lS Scholora blpa on 9l•~n Annually
ro: lutlb&'l tnlormallon I
r! . I AdmiUIOna
TH£ MONTEREY INSTITUTE
Or rOREIGN STUDIES
Bol! 1522 Monl•rey Colli n a ----------------the lt"mp rnture a blistering 84,
U!wts and ..:;lark's Plnoecrs "ln
clncrancd" the re:;l of the Podllc
Nordrwest Conleren< «.! lor the third
strotght ) car and Lhe ninth out ot
tl1e l3St 18 years for 1 C ctnder
mentor, Eldon fix. 'TI1c "~an
of !l:orthwest track and fll•ld
coaches," FlJt ~o~.-as mighty pleased
as his thlnclods roll('d up n tre
mendous 9 -1/2 points, lea\lng In
arrears for the second :;tralght
year b) a ridiculous margin: Pa
clflc (SS). \\'hltmnn (48-1/2). Lin
field (+4). \\Ul~amette (31) and
hapless College of Idaho (7).
The hot v."Cathcr didn't help too
mall) of the marks, but the PI
oneers still rolled up clgtll nrst
places to completel) dominate tJu•
scoring total!':. Hall Thomas
cracked o 14-)car-old school rec
ord as he polcvaultcd 13-0-1/2
to up tJIC old mart. of 13-0 by
Art Bakke In 19411, Jim Uoutln
provl~ onl! of the new N\\C
records b)' Ointing tJu! Jo,elln
S f! u~ ji rsl }or • •
Auto
Insurance
We Specrallze In Drrvers
Under 25 Yrars of Age
Durham & Bates
AGINCIES, INC.
922 S.W. Stark
CA 8-9203
.••.. .1Fhat ha ,5he got
that I hen en· t got?
• .. ~·
•
Sh~ has a
diamorul ring from
Carl GrCtJe' J
CARL GREVE
Jeweler
$250 217-10, to shatter his own marK
or 2H-9 set ln 1963.
LC dominated almost every
eH~nt, plcldng up at 1eut one
mc:dal In every one of the con
tc.ned competitions. Gary Peart
grabbt•d oU hls second strnight
N\\C 440 crown ln 4Q.2 with Cap
tain Don lewts third and Dave Shll
Ung Ull.h. 1....4r:ry Burgess 'icrved
noUcc In the sprintS wtth two IUth
place tlnlshc:.o ln the 100 and 220.
Ron Hllasc put the shol 47-9,
to win by three teet, with Bob jul
ler gertlng .second a.nd Jlm Challis
Ulth In the planer-throw. Blg Dnn
•\ck:cr cleared the bar In the high
jump at 6-4 tor the gold medal,
whUe jlm Postma picked up a
medal tor hls nrth-placc In the
long Jump. Hurdle standout Curtis
t;rouch had a fine weekend as be
snored a third ln the htgh hurdles
at 15.3 ond a hard-taught fourth
In tl1c 330 intcmlCdlatc hurdles.
PlOII.'ELm distance ruMers
mode a shambles of the NWC lor
the second strllight year. Half
mlle star Don Aaberg ron a credit
able 1:54.6, as he was "all alone"
by the time the race was bo.H
completed. !YWer Ross Mouc.>r
hod to scramble at the finish to
hold oft V.lllamette':. Armscrong ,
but held on lor the wtn in 4:20.7.
Armstrong had 4:21.0. Distance
ace Chris Miller pulled strongly
nwoy tn the latrcr stages of the
two-mlle, to easlly prevoU
In 9:3Q.9. Teammate Farley BucU,
once the pressure of the faster
pace was applled, was Miller's only
compcciUon. All LC dlstanccmen
had better marks previously:
Aaberg (1:51.8), Mouer(4:16), MU
Ier (9:16.7) and Buell (9:36.5) but
the torrid wenther and lack of coin
petition took I£S toll
SJJi ~·ers l(,ellefl
I 11 f'ou rth ~ jJol
The Lewis til Clark baseball
team finished the. 19M campaign
1n a disappointing fourth place,
behind Ltnneld, Wtllamenc ond
Collegl' of ldoho, respectively
It the botttng average IS any
tndlcouon of the ream's poten
tial, Conch Fred Wilson con soy,
"Walt until next yeorl" The
Pioneers' will lose only three
men, Ray Warren, Tom Smythe
and Gary Moe. All three of
these gradu:1t1ng seniors hove
pla)'ed key roles tor the Pioneers
this year, according to Wilson.
The LC batsmen were paced
by rookie Ron "Duffy" Ma.lone,
whn llnl&h'--d his first season tn
the Ptoneer un.Uorm with a
touted .440 borttng average.
Captain Dave Saks led the stack
ers with a .S29 average before
his scoson was cut short wllh
a broken finger. Departmental
# kaders were: bJts -Ron Ma-
lone (22): double -Mlke Gilbert
( 4): triples -Ron Hergcn ( 4):
home nms -Ron Malone (3);
RBI'S -Run Malone (19).
Roy Warren was l.he hard-luck
moundsmon who complied a 4-2
won-loss record tn chalking up
a very respectable 1.88.
AS/.,C Confab Due
The annual student leadership
retreat wtll be held Pnday and
Saturday , May 22 ond 23, at Camp
Weatwtnd , o.c:cordl.ng to chllirman
Ron Stpe.
Campus problems wtll be the
tOpic of discussion at the retreat.
whJch will begin Frtday afternoon
a.nd end be!ore dlMer t:lmc on
Saturday . Slpe urges 8.11 student
leaders, as weU as anyone lnter
e,ted In campus leadership, to
attend the event. -4 -
-
THIS COMING Saturday should
pro .. c to be the blcgest compe
tition ot the season (or the Pi
oneer clndermen, The aMual
N. A. I. A. District 2 M~t is
slated lor Oregon College at Mon
mouth this year and the compeUtion
looks w be llercc. LC smashed
their biggest rlvo.l:.~, Southern Ore
gon, 86-47, ln the dual meet be-tween the two early In the year,
but the Red Raiders lrom the
southland are out lor rovenge. De
lending champion SOC has wonthe
championship the past two yean
and LC will be out to ha.lt thl'
String. Other school:s parUclpatinf.
ln the extravaganza oro: 011,
EOC, OCS, PSC, Linfield, \\U.
1amette ond PacU1c. It wtll be
o meet worth wntchlngl
N\\'C Cluunpion 'hip R<) ·ult
I~ 1\ftU' MoMin• r J'•tY '''~"~
l Oil•• 1\vrlll, L 10 0 I
:19-IIAnn no r \troM L rrny,
1'1~ I 6 ue o.,., r'"'' lt JO!I" e,,,..,, r D•" L• .. h lr •t t
'" DOll ~~"~ LC ''••• l•1c1. •011 r , .... ''"'t>l~t.., w11 1 u,
Milt llw• Mover, lC Poll Arm• ,,,..,., W L•rrY fiKitr, Wll 4 lO 1
lWO-MII.t-chrn Mlll•t• LC I'll'
I•• llu<ll, I.C 11011 1..410ym, W ' )t t
HIGH HUitDLt ~"t• t C""mDen
WI\ l.any lln\ .. 11 L Curlll Cr..,cll.
I.C 14 t
INT llltMIIDIA T HUIIOL Fs;-Chlm• Hn. Wn IOO IUrttt VI I Mol< I\
M•••~'" ' C I ll 6
POll: VAUI.f-L•rrv Mllltt. ll H•ll
liiO>no\ l C Tom Sk- .VII J).4
• • COl.•'' ••» •• ••"' ••l ••mut••t.P "•••• ••••II ... •Ill~ h 0"1L1' "•I HflfA}IC't., t•l Cot• 1 ....... .,
Take 5 ... and swing out refreshed.
Coca·Cola- with its bright lively lift,
big bold taste.
never too sweet -refreshes best.
llrink
{!!:g ·r.~
... . . . ' ....
Expenses ror the retreat will be
covered by o Ice or S I per per
son. ~nyone wanung to sign up
for the retreot or to Hnd more
lnfonnatJon llbout It should con-
tact Slpc: or go to the student o~o;--;;;:;;:-;:;-:::::;:::-:::::7.:;;:-:::":7:-:-:--:-;-:;::--:::~--::::-:~ ..----_j body oUicc to Lower TempletOn Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company •u· Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Portla....t, Oregon TILLSTI
L.C's Col
o three·
, Moy 3
Ill! ttl c. r Co
a bid for t
Th· team
~.30 p.m.
York 1
IUidlos.
The team,
CUtlord E.
:ampUn, so
1cnlor; 1 o
ntlltrom ,
•llo, and De
The slx
York early
md the p
Tv.-o men,
lobcn MeA
1 th comn
wn ote oft
:llSO IS the (
Alliance foe
Bmv.11 Is n
1 Stanford I
Af! U.S. d.
br rog~
ule s ..\asia
lalJ Amer
l:lemnUona
~ ranlc of
If stllte.
The assls
retary c
Pt"CSiden
his a~
!me neon
and
.l~c~e!lll tul
nrap," an
rom In
Moscoso
coso expe~
!amlly busl
Phllodelphll
&;·d the Ur
-tlere he "
1!11932.
for seve1
from colle&
•u general
drug store,
ltven yea11
lif the Mo~
Co.
In 1938,
.areer In (
lie wu 0
,unlcipa.l h
•u lnterej
Income gn
rector o:
1942, he
lor 8.11 hoi
foea
thlps
itltn
Pa..
Uan
-56.
teen
•dual
Jl'er''
b!er.
hLC
llrua,
rLC
' llld J Ill
iOi."
~um
Btent
'OUS
1 put
:nee.
:man.
layer
erful
down
mel)·
hu
~Wld
mely
e all
:oacb
tithln
.mb
~~ 0
A turnover at the top of tne
~~ LC communications de
llfliT cntl was effected Tuesday ,
11 nc w heads were selected for
txt ;ear's Voyageur, KLC ond
1 f'ion,ee r Log
Keith Tlllscrom , Rick Clapp,
Grid Toland ond Dave Waterbury
rill hll thuc positions. In the
..,~ of Log editorship , 1 olnnd
•
1111 hold the top position for two
.:nne and Waterbury will handle
~ newspaper Stoff the last
tnn. hoping to continue In thiS
In the fall of 1965.
The Communications Boord Is
1 combination of eight students
~ f'I.Culty members. two from
oe nate, plus the thn:e out
FinS communica tions heads ond
JCUlty advisers of each of the
ctdJa. The board met eight days
~ to consider the appUcadons
br the positions and to Interview
1andJdates before It voted.
Bigger staffs, more services
r.d more Interesting materials
1tem to keynote the plans and
;romtses of next year's heads.
Rtclo. Clapp, junior, wns named
., SL ceed himself as manager
the campus rod!() sratton, KLC. 1964-65
K~ith Till-.troltl
Active at KLC since his fresh
man year, Ctopp hns promised to
try out new Ideas next yeor which
he hopes may stimulate more In
terest In the station, a.s well as
ln overall campus activities.
Clapp hopes to Install equJp
ment which Will bring the staaon
to the enure campus At the
present time, the freshmM dorm
ond Stewan. and Odell ho.lls do
not receive the station.
The KLC manager also hopes
AND CI...ARK COI lEGE
\ol. Wl Portland, Oregon May 22, 1964 •
Hh·k Uupp
to extend broadcast hours of the
station, programming more mu
sic Md more campus service_,.
For Ideas u to campus serv
Ices, Clapp has come up wtth
the Idea of broadcasting the re
corded Clv lectures, convocations
and the Reading \Yeclt dJscus
slons 41\d lectures.
Clapp also hopes to persuade
the Senate to appropriate money
for the pruent AM station to
pun-base nn FM frequency trans-
No. 29
·Destry Rides Again' to Open. Tonight • n
mltter. According to Clapp, no
special equJpment NIJI be needed
to plc:k up ~LC broadcasts and
tbe range of the broadcastS can
be doubled.
Keith 'llllstrom, Junior, thls
year's Log edJtor, will take over
the reins as edJtor of the Voy
ageur. Ttllstrom 111 the first
student ever to fill both top edi
torships at LC. He plans some
what of a minor ovemaul for the
yeart>ook. ln.neod ot posed or
~ont.zauon ptcture.'J and line-up
photos, TIIJstrom will Introduce
some variety and action Into tbtt
pictures, to gtve layout ol the
book more life.
lbe new ~tor said he rec
ogntt..cs the lmport.utcc of lile
"record book'' classification ol
photographs for reminiScing, but
said be hopt•s to Introduce hiS
ideas of more assonment and
motion.
Grid Toland and Dave \'iater
!>ury, both sophomores and both
members of the Log staff this
year, wtll spilt edltor.lhip of the
Log Into a 2-1 basts. During the UaH~ \\ aterbun •
first tl.lr'O tenna. Toland will hold
the top position on the newspaper
Gnd Waterbury wfll uslat him
ns managing editor. The last
renn of the year, Waterbury wtll
take over the editor position, thus
reversing positions with Toland.
Waterbury said that he hopes he
would be able to continue on as
editor Jt least part of his seruor
yeor.
Toland hop6 to enlarge the
paper by editing more Six and
eight-page tssucs, tf enough stu
dents turn out for the statr. Pub
ltcanon of more campus activ
Ities, such as judiciary Board
meetings . Senate decisions Gnd
exccuuve actions are planned.
Toland lllso hope!!l to increase
sportS coverage if the slz.e of
the paper enlarges . He woula
Introduce !lome new on-campus
colwnns and publicize more
cAmpus news of importance and
lntcrest to the students.
!ljter Many Long Nights of Rehearsal A ~LC Gov rt1111 111
Tut•ttover·· 43% Ttlt .. IIOttt by Gl.nny Sherk
We stopped by Flr Acres Theatre
the other nlght to catch a dress
rehe:lrso.l of "Descry Rtdcs
.'gain." There's n real Western
urn~ 1phere down there, and a last
lllint e bustle of preparation .
So tnds o{ a honlcy-tonk plano
l:ld ti•e strumming of guitars were
1dded to exclamndons and orders
from all sides, such as, "Martha,
oome get the guns out ol the safe."
Scaffolding and ladders, Ughts
and moving scenery were the back
cround of such rtdJcuJous sights
u a girl v.-eorlng a red, Western
sty! shlrt and cut-oU jeans with
• saddle on her head.
From the wings came sounds
ot soloists practicing such num
bers os "Ballad of The Gun"
llld "Respectability." Soon many
of the workers were hummlnf and
sln tng snatches of the songs, and
so were we.
Director WUUam z. Iron took
umc. out !rom preporatlon s to
remind us that the musical will
open FridAy, May 22, and con
tinue Mny 23, 28, 29 and 30.
Curtain lime Is 8:30. Tickets
wU1 be $1 for LeWis and Clark
ltudtmts 11nd stolf, $1.50 lor gen
era.! litudents and $2. <40 tor general
tdmlsslon.
Soon last-minute lnstrucrtons
lrom assistant directors Jack Wat
son and Joe Berglund and .:nage
Due to a contribution made by a
PonlMd buslncssmM and a grant
&tven by a sugar company In
Guatemala, Lewta Md Clan:
lilly hllve IU1 exchange program
With Guatemala wtthln o year,
tc:cording to Dr. Clifford Hamar
director of the Overseos Study
program.
The exchange program would
be primarily lor those students
'~~'ho had previously been to
eow\trtes "south o! the border"
oo the Overseas Srudy program
and wtah to return. manager Allee Walker began. It
seems the cast has been rehears
Ing stnce the first week of spring
term, with sometimes as many
os three rehearsal goln!l on at the
same time.
In the flrst scene, we met the
vUlalns: Kent, played by John
McClelland; Gyp Wacson, Stephen
GQmes; Bugs, Jeff Miller and
RoclcweU, Steve DeHart. They
were sun'Ounded by so.Joon g.Lrls:
Margt CraJn, Carol Geddes, Cathy
Kelr, judy Undell, Carol Mc
Donald, Janet Toothman and Und4
Lee \\eber.
The town drunk, Wash, played
by AI Brlg.htbill, was sprawled on
a table, unsuspecting lilat Mayor
Slade (Pat jordan) was about to
appoint him the new sheriff.
Frenchy, the saloon lavorlte,
played by Gala Palmer, entered
1n a provocative naughty-girl dress
to entertain the gathering. Her
number, "Saloon Song," caused
quite a commotion, especl41lly
among the crew or vUlnlns.
Soon niter, the villains shot
Sherllf Keogh (Jack Watson) tor
doing hts job (being a good shertff
is Inexcusable ln the town of Bot
tleneck). The mayor appointed
Wosh shert.U and the plot thick
ened. Wash, partially >obored by
his new respon.stblllty, sent for
Tom Dest:ry, Jr., to be h.ls deoucy
"A number of students have
shown great Interest In retumlnp
to the countries they spent time
In under the program ," Dr. Hamor
sllid, ·• and this proves to be the
tlrst opportuni ty for the ex
overseas students to fulllll these
Interests."
Tbe program will be pr1mar1'v
for juniors and senJors. 'The
students wlU spend from three
months to a year ln Guatemala,
while a Guatemalnn student ls at
Lewts IU\d Clark.
According to Hamor, he plans to nnd try to clean up the town.
Ro:Je Lovejoy (Susan \lbrecht ),
the proprietress of the hotel across
the street, snunt.cred ln to meet
one of her new "rirls" at the stage
coach.
Destry. played by Ed CoUier,
arrived at the same time and we
were surprised to Und our hero
so loft-spoken and good-natured.
The vUlain lelt sa1e from any
interference on Destry•s part, but
only tor a moment.
The rest of the production moved
on With grace and speed: ob\1ously,
the cast wos enjoying It as much
as we were.
There were o"er SO acton> on
the Stage at one time or another.
wflUe many were behind scenes
worldng on make-up, props, scene
shUts and costumes . The make
up crew was ln the dresslnj." rooms
worUng In slx shUts throughout
the perCormance.
After the rehearsnl, which ended
at 1:30 a.m .. Iron pointed out the
tremendous Investment of tJme
In the production, with no short
cuts "It's been sheer hard work,"
he said.
However, the cast ts belng re
warded, tor It has been lnvtted to
pre ~ent "Destry'' at the Tl voll
Theatre ln Portland Sunday, june 7.
and MondAy, June S.
StuliY PlallS
go to Guatemala to begin mllklng
arrangements thJs summer. He
said tbnt the college may be able
to send a student to the Central
"merican country this fo.ll if or
rangements ore worked out
speedily enough.
Dr. Hamor also wtsbes to let
lr be known that the MeXico Md
Chile programs for the fo.ll of
19M ore not completely Cull. He
pointed out that there are still
opcn1np and also that the group
going to Mexico Will be Uvtng
rtgbt In the Maya ruin country. One of lile largest voter turn
outs tn the history of student
body elections was complied In
the Tuesdny , May 19, clecuons.
Of those eligible to vote for
student body president, tJ per
cent ca.st ballotS. A tot11l of H
percent ot the junior and soph
omore classes voted Cor thetr
respective senators, while 39
pen.-ent of the freshman class
voted for their senator. Even
though lilc vote was the greatest
yet n:corded, the turnout v.11.5
still to,.., said Elections Chn.umon
Dave Stumpf.
A run-oft c!lection caused by a
pluraUty vote between Bob nauer
and Mike KohlhoH was necessi
tated to determine next ycar·'s
student body president. At the
tlme the Log went to print, the
run-oU election had not been
held and, consequently , the re
sults are not printed.
Sophomon: ._oren ~cvcnson was
elected uslstanl treasurer to the
student body
Don Baird, junior; Kathy Becker,
sophomore; David Srumpl, sopho
more and Boss Schouten , tunlor,
are the newly-elected members
of the JUdJclary board. 1 bey joln
the remaJnJng jusaces, Doug
Green, Norm Schlesser and Don
Mitchell , to form the board.
Don Baird, runnlng lor re-elec
Uon, wlll serve as head juror,
a position be prc\'lou.tly held.
Retiring from the board are Mark
Thomas , Bob Williams and Kat.b.l
Paden.
Senate membership Will change
wtth the election of two new clan
senators Mike Rear will aga1o
represen t lile senior class, and
Mike McShane the t~shman class
in the 19M-65 student govemlfli
body. A run-oU election between
Bob Bates and Paul (.;opley was
also held to dctennlne the tun
lor clus senator.
Tbe new constitutio n was ac-ccpted by the studentS. The
mcil.Surc pO.Ssl.-d by a vote of 294
tO 56.
A nt:w lMovation in the recent
election was the use of vodng
booths to ensure more prtvacy
In th~ marking of the ballots.
1 he booths .... ere constructed by
the maintenance department , at
the request of the elections board.
1lla · 2.5 Co11(·ert ..
1,o llrino· Close
(~j'illusic 'eason
The final LC music department
offenng of the year wtU be pre
sented at 8:30 p.m. ~tonday, May
25, ln Evans. The pl"'gram will
feature the 45-plece college con
ten band.
A program of original band
rnuslc has been chosen byDinoctor
Allen Skci for the free pubUc eon
cc:n. All but one of the compo
stuons, "Suite'," b)' Purcess , were
composed expressly for band, in
stead of bclng on.-hestral com
posttlon adapted for the band. The
C1)nccrt wtll Include "~lareh of the
Pnncc of Wales. •• by Haydn:
"Fanfare and Allegro," by
WUllams: "Ca.ru.ona ," by ten-
ntn: ''Suite of Old Amencan
Dances," b)' Benneu: "Flag of
Stars," b)' J ~Lcob: "Fol.;k Song
Sutte," by Vaughn wuuams and
the popular march, "Stars Md
Stripes Forever ," by john Pblllp
Sousa.
A brass ensemble arrange
ment ot "~Ulre ," by Pureell Will
be d!.re<:tl"<l by Georg~ Rl!lnmlller ,
trombonist and member or the
mu.slc ta.culty. Members ol the
ensemble wUJ be Ball Davis, tevt
Hughes, Randy lles and Tom
Ltnengood. •
•
-
c
n
u
-
~
-]z1di iary Bored
We ba\'e bad a shea! of suggestions shoved at us as
to \\hen and how to dictate a screaming firebrand against
the student judicial board (no capital letters). It has
been our· Impression that the board is precisely that -
a name with no nght to be capitalized.
It is hard ior us to accept the judiciary board os an
official student body arm, tor it hardly has pcrfonned
this way ln the past. We have watted too long ro g1vc
any vnluable criuctsm on the actions of the past year,
but perhaps we can gtve some advtce to the newly elected
member:s ot the board, and let students tnJce our views
from there.
The judiciary board has never sent any off1clal communi
cation to the LOG. As a matter of fact, nc1ther has the
ASLC public relauons chainnan . There Is a poruon of
the judic1ary bo:1rd constltuuon that stipulates the board
must lnfonn the student body of matters that come before
the board through the ~rudent newspaper. This has never
been done. \'e suggest that the board attem~ to establish
itseU as at least a semi-official ASLC function by pub
lishing a calendar of some kind, e1tber in the LOG or at
least ln some sigruflcant spot on campus.
The LOG has never officially been informed ol a board
session. h has always been some enraged member of the
student body who has roared into our othcc telhng us of
the board's mtsjustace. Tbe one ume we did hnd out
about a meeting. the rule was we were not to pnnt the
proceedings. Wben no one is told ofhcially what Is going
on, rumors fly, results are m1s1nterpreted and the worst
possible implications break loose.
It seems to us, looking back on etght months at
attempting to communicate something to this campus, that
a maJority of events that occur are transmitted by one of
the most primitive of means ... word ol mouth. So many
e'l·ents happen on th1s campus and are relayed by rumor ...
from the Tnul Room to Palatine ~ianor and back again.
It is difficult to take groups senously when no one takes
us seriously . It is eas}' tor us to dismtss the JUdictary
board as a bWlcb of do-gooding ax-men WlUl they begin
to swlng the axes, and we don't really know why or where
or bow .•. or even who.
It is our suggesnon the JUdicury board establish itself
as a consctentious authority on this campus wath definite
rules to enforce, and not a grouping of semt-unotnclal
paragraphs on page 43 of the college catalog.
It kind of rubs us wrong to tell anyone else how to set
their ovm house m order . • . but H wornes us when
we feel the wrong people have the wrong Ideas about
a rather \'ague concept of authority. PIONEER l..OG May 22, 19tH - ........ .,. . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• • • • • • • • • Pre-registration begtna ncut • : "'ee~ . \\ e have been thin Icing
: obout the pl"'blem ol planntng
• an enure ~ar's classes ahead,
and have come up '-'1th some
solution!' that mtght spet!d botb
reglstrotlon and ttme spc·nt In
school.
• 1 here are at least four con
: s&dereuons WI! weigh each tenn • : helore signing up for a class.
: To save a UtUe money, we
• : nlways chcclc out theo class Md
: the prof ahead of time. Does
: the pl"'f g1ve out r~ blue • • books wtth his exams, or does • : tc have lhe students buy their
: own? This Is Important , for
• : when adding up the number of
: exams each school year and
: muluplytng 1l by the number
• : of blue books used tn each exam,
: we come up With 18 blue books
• : Ill the very least. That's nine
: c-ups of colfec ••• or 18 re-
• • fills. • · It Is also w1se to ftnd out •
: l>etorc stgnJng up which boolcs
• : rrc reqUired for the course.
: We hove saved a lot of money
: t>y gctung out just In tame
• • from some of those terrtble • : !'clcnce ei>Ut"Ses wtlh their 12
: 11nd I-t-dolla r books. • We alto make sure we bavc
a good friend who hu taken
lhe cou~e before and wlll sell
you all his boou lor a dollar
seventy-live 1.111 thout even think
Ing ••• alter all, May Is the
end of the tcnn and funds are
shon.
Another consideration we aJ
wayJ ponder Is how we can
arranAe all our clo.nes In the
so.me generaJ orca, so we don't
have to walk all over the
campus. We are sure to reg
ISter for classes near drtnk
lng fountains, restrooms and
candy machines. :\gain we
rely heavily on friends With
our problem. We ftnC: some
one who Is planning to rake
the same course, then we ar
range sleep-In da}'S. One day
he t:oes to class, the neltt day
we go. It works out fine. just
be sure the other guy can take
good notes.
We haven't done It yet, but
we think it's posSible to have
cta.s~es In the same room all
momlng. It takes a blt of
schemln6 • • • and the courses
ml~ht not be the best but, by
gosh, the pl"'fs com" to us
nnd we don't have to go to
them .
Another way or rerostering
with complete foresight Is to find out which profs In the :
departments arc stuck With tile :
dog courses • • • lhoac the~ :
really don't want to teach, It ·
takes a bit of organizin g, but :
It can be done: atage a rnu1 :
boycott of these clan~. At-!
low no one to register lor :
them. De~ltl"'Y all lhe clu1 !
cards or rtp down the sign. ·
up sheets Tbls way the p~r ;
doesn't have to teach the :
cour:se If no one WMtS It, and
you are spared on Wlearthly
tenn In a cour:se you ml~ t
have otherwtse hod to take. • • • A possibility yet to be ex-• • ptored Is moss lunchroom sit-:
Ins .. complete boycotting of : • classes altogether lf students :
stay In their rooms and don't :
bother to go through the paper-! • shuffling or pre-registration :
next week, the school wtU br :
stuck with plans for a cornt.ng ;
year, and no one but f~b meo :
ready to tit those plans. 11 :
all the students could unUy a ;
walk-out , maybe tuition wtll :
be lowered to Jure us bock 14 : • school • • • • •
Forgive us Cor these pipe :
dreams . • • we've been look-:
ing at too mMy holes pWlched
In too many Ibm cards, and •
lt has finally gone to our head. .
• . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• •
Hi toria11 Hemal< Reveals Fontane,
l11 Late t Work, 'Th Gentle Criti '
''The Gentle Critic,'' Theodor
Fontano and German Politics,
16<m-1898. Syracuse University
Pre ~. Syracoo;c, N. V., 19&4.
by Chorles Bn."Ck
Admtrers of LC's absc!nt bis
tortan and fonner head of the
hiStory dt>panment, Dr. joochlm
Rcme~ , will ~ glad to know that
he has just published his latl!st
lxool, "The GenUc Crtuc;· or
l'hL'OJor Fontanc b: Gcnnan Pol·
•uts. 1848-1898." an odrmroble eCfon to lend IMight Into Ger
man politics In the }'Car:s pre
CL'eding lh~· two world wards.
Remak, by talr;ing the liberal
poet, journalist and writer, The
odore Fontane, and by an ample
analysis of his poUocal work.s.
has painted a picture wtth depth,
emotion Md appeal about one of
lhe most excttlng eras o1 mod
em Gennnny His examples de
scribe vividly the why's and
wherefor's of the Gennan char-
LE'l.'I'RES
1 o The l~dltor: I actor at the commencement of
this century, and molds consid
erably o new vlewpolnt of why
the Gennnns acted as they did Later that sprtng, Font~.
appointed as Elector or Dele
gates to the FranJdurt Assembly,
answered crtocs who argued tha&
Germany was not yet reo.dy for
democracy. "My answer It,''
be said to a friend, "a good
and clviUzed people ts always
ready Cor freedom."
I
at lhe gallcJ1es •• I In good fBitl1, the student body
has accepted the new constitution
proposed by the Senate. Basically.
It ts a good constitu tion, except you can sl.lltm on the roof)
Madame Buttcrlly ••• one of
tile few umes open comes to
the dramatic scene ln Port
land ••• at Porunnd State •.•
opens this lo\"eekend through World ,von I and II.
This exposition of SO yean of
Gennan politics does not take
as IUJ bo.sic purpose to explain
Hitler or the No.zl State, but It
does pcnnlt one Interested tn
the events leadlng up to Ger
raany's final lnlamy a deeper Wl
derstandlng of lhe Gennan life
and mood. A defender always of his na
tive Prussle, but ever aware ol
her faults nnd dcUcits, FGn
tane WT'Otc ln defense of tht
Prusslan vlnues ot stmpllclry
and truthfulness. He saw the
junker class which had ruled
Germany as on the way ou1.
''Tbey are an old T'Ool," be
wrot~ . "covered with moss which
still bears and presses down, bul
which no longer protectS us from
the raln " In delightful and ll11·
mated portraits of the Prusslu Ponlnnd An Museum ••• du-cc
sertes o1 etchings by Rouah
plus prunungs
Reed College . • sculpture lo
the open nlr on the campus
lawn bctv;een the Commnns
nnd Eliot Hall
ML Angel CoUcge . • recent
p:Untings and dr•wmg.o; by
Ton)' Mcllnra
Ponland State Collct;e ••• White
Gallery ••• drawtng Studies
for l>anlTUiuth College murals
by Jose Clemente Oro7.co •••
at lbe dnama •••
The Stlcnce ..• Bergman's
la&.eat . . • another of th1:
Swedtsb master's auempts to
get behind our exterion •••
perhaps only for his tans •.•
at the Gutld
Dr. Stnngelove • • • tf you go
for only the bcgtnntng and
the cnd.lngs • • • wbJc:b are
gASsers • • • you•u be sure
to stay for whar's In between
••• at Cinema 21
Tom jones ••• if the penon
next to you hasn't aeen this
one it's because the queue
ts too long, he's afraid ot
real cinema art, or he can't
aflord the admission • • . at
the I rvlngton
on sta~;c •••
Sbalte& vs. Shaw, a dialogue
between two wooden bc:"d:: •••
on the puppet stage at the Muses
·111carre . Cafe Expres •O.
Otampagne Complex • . • Wl
doubtcdly oome bubbly tare at the
Park Haviland Ho~ (~ere on the Ucld .•.•
Uor:sc-raclng at the Mc•3dows
tonight at 7:30 .•.
stretch t.hc allo11•ance a bit
and double the beer money •••
&scbiJI ftt' ~lultnomah Sta
dium • • • PonJond against
another great me111l~ea of the
Pacific Coast League • • •
Indianapoli s.
NASCAR ractnr. .•. ume t rtals
and 1111 th•~ roc • • • stan
lng ot 1:30 S3turday . • •
Ponland Speedway.
on the televiSion •••
(all programs l:.IV Wlh sa other
Wise noted)
22 May
Clvtl Rights- The Great Dl\'ldc
• • • commcnt.ators attempt
to probe the warnng facuons
and the various optntons tn
the ctvil r:t&hts at rugglc ••.
ABC (Ch 2) 7:30 p.m.
25 May
Champtonship Debate ••• IS •••
Toptc: Resolved: that the
free prcas has too muchfre~
dom ••• 8 p.m.
26 May
Metropolls ••. 1 h~ curu for
a lllck city • . • a look 11
WubJngum , D. C •.•• three
e!foru :at planning and n.·
developmt"nt •• al.eo on nt
3:30 p.m In NCS-3
28 May
Apprt:clauon of Uteraturc •••
The Voie:e_, nf Roben ft'Ost •••
8 p.m. ArtiCle V, relating to the •\SLC
budget. When the Senate got around
to conSidering thiS article {alter
2-1/2 or 3 hour:s), they were ln
such a burry to finish that they
CaUed to give ll proper consider
ation. AJter rwo proposed amend
mentS, -MilCh would have required
the usc ol a budget, were defeated ,
the chair quJckl)' mo\ed to the con
stderarton of the next arocle. 1
do not belle\-c the last se-ction of
Article \' was e\~n read b\ the
Secretary.
J am not ob,ectlng to the fact
lhat lhcre Is no provision tor a
budge1 ln the constitution. ThiB
can be dealt with nicely ln the
by-tows, and U the Legislature
docs not want to budget Its ex
penditures, It would be prect)·hard
ro entorce a budget. The only
maJOr error ol the constitution is
that It does not guarantee the right
ol the Legislature to appro\e all
cxpendJrures . Section one ghes
both the executive {the "Permanen t
Allocat1oll5 Committee") and the
h.-g1slath-e the power to distribute
funds. Neither this section nor
any other requires that the funds
dl.!trlbutcd by the executh e branch
need the approval or rotillcation
ol the LegUhuure.
ln my opJ.nfon. distribution of
ASLC fWlds 1B the most important
!unction ol student government. It
is Important that the representa
tives of the studentlt should have
4 voice ln thi.B matter. I hope
that the Senate wU1 recogni2.c the
foUy of lUJ haste, and thnt Jt
will pl"'pose 1 Suitable amendment
to Article V, Section I, 1h Irs
own defense.
Bob Bledsoe Wrtttng of his poems, Fontane
admttted that " • . • all my
poetry wu tuned to the theme
of llbeny." ~ith this br:tef
memoir of Pontam. 's youth, Re
make bl:gins hiS description of
Fontanc, the man and his labors.
Concentrating his fire upon the
political thoughts ol the German
writer, Remalc does not forget
to mention that Pontane was si
multaneously a novelist , o poet,
travel writer, historian, theater
critic, journalist 4nd private
corresponden t.
But if the wide range of Inter
ests In which Fontftlle waa ac
tive Will amaze: Remak's reader:s,
lhc depth and scope of hls
poUttcol thoughts wttl astoWld.
Mixing gentle Irony nnd truth
fulness, Font nne desert bed hls
actlvlues ln the Cennan Revo
lution of 18-18.
Of the Urst day ol that up
rising, he wrote that bls first
Impulse was to rtnv the bells,
so he ran to the nearest church
to do ao. Finding the doors
locked -"Protestant churches
are always locked," he said -
he sought something he could
usc: as a battering ram. Spytng
a wooden clothes pole of uncer
tOJn strength , Pontane vainly
attempted t:o use this Wltll under
the stress It snapped. Pontane
conceded • • • • • My debate as •
ringer of bella In st:onn warn
Ing bad tailed " (Continued on Page 3)
Coastal Galfl_.n, ..
Hangs l~C Jf7orh·
Hang:tng on the walls li tht
Lincoln County An Center 4t De·
lake ls the annual . traditional
LC student exhibition .
The show opened this wed: and
will nm thl"'ugb june 6, so be·
sides • • on your weekend jauntJ
to the coast, yoo can stop by tbt
ocenn-slde gallery, absorb Jomc
culture and vtew Pioneer work.
The work has been taken from
the various an courses otfered
this year. The largest .•• by
the yardstick • • • Is the Gil
paintings that range from the real
to the abstract to the: po.lntery . , •
and seem, or so an observer noted,
to grow tn metrlc size every)eat.
Prom calligraphy samples,
a rising Northwest an .• show
the different lerter rypes .•• tht
customary cur:slve, Gennan Black
letter and a modified AM Boleyn.
B. H.lnsbaw , cbainnM of thed~
partment , supervised the hanmng
and noted with deUberadon tht: . .-fde
variety of good work on exhibiUon.
This gallery has long been a
frtend of the LC students and
every year sets o.sfde lhc last
wee}(s oC spring for the coll~ts '
annual exhJbit.
Thl.a exhibition , along With the
Individual senior show and the all·
class commencemen t show, g:iv~
LC's olher majors a chance to see
wbat the art departmen t • •
IT'Om canvas to pots, 11 up w Seve
Give
by D
One of
prd" at I
dri!IJl· HJ
11ught at It
DR. J
lirloz. The
liers are
professor o
Dlubeth ,
£us fan.
Tot.ether
~earl 70
l:lniiJt, Mrs
l:ld the pr
uchtng.
These t'<ll
Md at Tt
IX. liroel\1.
.-~from
-u oogtnnS
.Ue had r
llultcd Stat
came to
t\'entuo.l.l y 1
Gro< nlng. •
~I ISOr,
IQO nuch f
tire marr!
Dr. Gro
aehe his ~
Jlcy of Or
PII.D. from
Jl.S ln 192j
~b.:!.n)l Co
Re1u
(Conth
Jqwres, F
situation 1
IUt) cloe
,,.heir sal
sword, the
~ lord
tolcmel of
IUrn>Wlde(
bls dull c1
~triallstJ
Ever or
blllty, alt
lble to e1
aeU, Fo~
Gthcr clasl
many, Ren
ltmble d1
sharpness
~.e was as
~echlln Ill
111 lock <
tympathlei
ocrots. 1
OUt to ti
down and
teumed t<
utempt to
Pontane
Qated wltl
tbe Chane•
OPf'nlng ol
lint be 1964 22. l9b4 PIONEER LOG
•••••
~: ~ eventy Combined Years of Teaching
the~ :
~!~! Gi·ven to Colleges by Retiri.ngGroertings
• AJ •. •
for :
• "' . • • • ,gn.
)t'OI
tht
tncl
lhl)
lgbt
lke. • • • by Dave Waterbury
One or the last ol the "old
pre~· • 01 Lewt.s and Clark is re
tlrfng. •us wile, who hoa also
:au&ht at tho college, ls also rc-
..
Q ... :
.Sit-: ~
ol • •
~nu :
on't : • ter-.. • • Uoo :
l be : • lng:
meo :
IJ : • ry • :
"ill :
• ' to • • • • •
lipe :
ole
heel
and • • • • tad. .
• • • • •
'\tiDe,
Del~
rnbly,
d lbu
!Y for
Is,"
good
Jways
II Ill•
t.re ol
Foa·
If the
1U~lty
II th(
ruled
r Out.
.. be
wbtch
D,bul
from
hll.l·
IS SilO
..
ork DR. A. A. OROENING
llrtng. The retiring faculty mem
ttrs are Dr. A.. A. Groening,
professor of physics, and his wife,
· EJiubetb , a.sslstant professor of
£us stan.
Together the couple have taught
url) 70 years. Th1s Is com
~ng Mrs. Groening's 17 yeal"B
ud the pro!essor's 53 years of
rachtng.
These two people mot and mar
rted at Tabor CoUege tn 1915.
Dr • .:iroening had just been grad~
:ottec from the Kansas CoUege and
, wu beginnlnJ! to teach. Hi:> future
I
wUe had recently arrived ln the
!mit' d States from Russia. She
wnc to study at Tabor and
eventually ended up marrying Dr.
Gl"'('n1ng. AccordJ.nv to the phys lcs
~~VIc .. sor, hls wile cUd not learn
roo much English untU otter they
'tre married .
Dr. Groening went on to re
~h-e tds M. '\. from the Univer
llty of Oregon ln 1919 and his
PII.O. from the University of Kan
ru ln 1926. Before be came to
-4Jban') CoUege tn the summer ol 1930, he taught at vanou.s col
Jegea tn the MJd'N'Cst.
He amvcd at J\lbatl) College
n yeor be foro Dr. WWlo.m Sheart"r,
professor of chemistry, was grad
uated trom the college. Wlda the
rettremcnr ol Dr. Groening, Dr.
Shearer ls the last remaining fac
ulty member (rom the now extinct
ancestor of Lcwt.s and Clark.
"\\'hen 1 taught at Albany, one
faculty member 'tYOuld usually be
handling two departments, "Dr.
Groening said. "1 wu 'head'
of the physics and chemistry de
partments. At that tl.me there were
probab!} 12 faculty and about 100
srudents," he added.
Dr. CroenlJ'Ig cUd not only teach,
He also was dean of Albany trom
1931 tn 1935. In 1934, the drive
to open a Portland unit o! the col~
lege had tbe support of Dr.
Groening. The unit was lcx:ated
at S, E, 12th and Salmon, 1n what
had been the Allen Preparatnry
School, whose prtnetp4l was a. man
by the nome of WWlo.m Norrls,
present and retiring reglstrnr of
LewiS and Clark. According tn
Dr. Groening, lt was M uphUJ
light to get the unit established
ln Portland .
"If Albany College had not come
to Portland when lt cUd. Albany
would bave cUed rather tban muw
lng lnto Its present form a.s Lewt.s
and Clark." he explained.
In 1936 opposition to the mo'e
proved toO much for Dr. Groening
and he left Albany. ln 1Q38, the
coUege lost Its aceredftat1on and
cUd not get It back untll 1942.
That year, With a "new" college
on a new campus, he rerurned tn
LewiS and Clark.
It Is obvtous that Dr. CroenlJ'Ig
bas been part of Lewts and Clark
even before It was born under tht.s
name and it might be said he ls
one of the doctors who helped de
liver it by opening the Portland
unit of Albany. But the coUege
has not been hls whole life, by
any means.
He has received numerous sum·
mer "anC!I trom Reed and other
colleges Lor con!erenc:es. He ls
past president ot the Amertco.n As
sociation of Physics Teachers and
the Oregon Academy of Sctence.
He has given more than 500 tills
on atnmlc energy sl.nce World
War 11.
Mrs. Groening jolne<l her hus
band after many years as a hou~
wUe. \\-ben her chUdren were
grown, she began to refresh her Ru.sslAn. She took courses at
tbe universities of WuhingtDn and
Oregon nnd then began prtvatc
tutoring. Stu taught a number o!
doctors at the UnJvcrslty of Oregon
Medical school and profes!lora at
--
...
ELIZABEn-i GROENING
Llnlleld her native tongue. In
1948 she began to teach at the col
lege.
The Croenings ha\'C three
chUdren. Their eldest ls Ellene,
a sc,;cnth grade teacher In Gresh
am and wife of the dean of men
at Gresham Hlgh. VIctor Groen
ing l$ a dent:lst 1n Seattle. Homer
Crooning has his own adverdsi ng
agency, has created some well
known can.oons and short lUms,
whlch he has entered ln CUm fes
tivals throughout Europe.
ln looking over the years o.t
Lewts and Clark and Its prede
cessor, Albany, Dr. Groening has
noticed one thing ln particular:
the growth of the coUege tn more
than 100 faculty and 1,200 stu
dents.
Commenting on this he saJct.
"ln every way numbers ha\e ln
creased ten-Cold. Some thlngs
have been lost With the e.xplUI.Slon,
but some thlng.s h8\'e been gained.
Lewis and Clark f.S a small col
lege but not ln the sense tt used
to be." the
•t [)e.
tion&l
kand
0 be·
launta
lY the
some
wort Rernah·'s l.ntest Ejfort Anltlyzes (;enuaniJPatler
trom
;tered
by
e oU
! real
y ••.
:roted,
year.
apJes,
bo•
tbt
BliCk
tie )'II•
•ede·
ngtng
!Widt
Jtioo.
~n •
!and
111!1
eges'
• • •
'P to. (Continued from Page 2)
s~res , Fontane poked at their
lltuulon as the nineteenth cen
hlry closed Its final yeors.
'Their sabre bad become a dress
•word, the helmet e pointed wig,
tbt lord of castle a retired
colonel of Hu.ssnrs, beselged and
surrounded ever more closely on
bls dull country estate -by ln
~trlallsts "
Ever oriented toward the no
tlllty, although he never was
lbll' to enter their ranks him
sell, Fontane's vlewt ot the
Wier classes of Wtlhelmlan Ger
many, Remo.Jc writes, " . re
lemble that of the: nohlllt)' In
sharpness and vision. and since
~e was as dublou.s as Major Von
~echlln o.bout 'undeniable truths'
Ia lack ol dogma, he had few
sympathies Cor the Social Dem
ocrats. These men, he felt, wen:
OUl to tum the world upside
down and the Marxist progro.m
ltemed to blm no more than an
uternpt to justify theft."
Pontane WM ardently tucl
nated with Otto Von Bismarck ,
the ChanceUor of Germany at the
opening of the cenrury. To ron
line be was as a pollaclan a virtuoso, as a statesman a mas
ter builder. But one he es
teemed so highly ln pubUc ca
pacity fell beneath the acid
scrawls of Pontane's pen In pri
vate. He crittct:ted the Chancel
lor's lock of toleration for per
sons who had different viewpoints
than his own. Fontane, admtnnv
German unlttc;at:lon under Bis
marck, could not but feel that
In the Prusslan State lndlvtduallty
and tht: German personality were
being subordinated dangerously to
the State He wrote describing
the two laces of Bismarck;
·• It Is a pity that thls day, at
least In myeyes(lt was Bismarck's
80th birthday) , Is not what tt might
be And that Is again, accordJng
to my feellnga, Bismarck's fault.
This mixture of superman and
!lyboots , of a man who hu
founded an empire and won't pay
the taxes on hJs stables, of hero
and cry-baby who boa never hurt
a fly, Ulls me Witb mixed emo
Uons and prevents any pure and
bright admJ rauon.''
En total, Professor Remak 's
new book Is ~eallng In Its sub
ject, subtle In Its humor. Re-mo.Jcian snippets fr'\!ely Interlace
themselves throughout the book.
Dr Remok has marured In style
since his last book, "Sarajevo ,"
which won the Hoover Library
Borden \ward lor 1960. He is
also dealing In .a realm he know:.
best, German history, and his
book benefits from Its author's
great undernandlng or tbe Ger
man past. Theodore Fontane In
1881 wrote to a young writer.
"Simplicity , modesty , truth, lack
of pretense -that ts where hap
piness and beauty are." Dr.
Rcmak's bool Is born by these
four virtues. It's recommended
reading for all who favor an In
teresting subject, an excellent
author and a modest wit.
Oaklal pibUcallc:a ol .... AUOCitDid
Sod u o1 ~ ..s C1&ft eou 1 •
PIIIIU.a..d • a ahly ~ .... IIChool .,_,.,
SllbllCrtp;oA ...-: U ,.r )'M.r. SIC' sd
due PD•IAIP PIUCI ..c Ponll?ld. Ona •-
EdJtor-tn-ChJef ••• Kelm TW.trom
Aasoclar.e Editor .Dave Waterbury Par,e 3
News In Brief·
Sandy Davidson , director of residences, announced mar a S50
deposit t• required by June 1 or aJI uppen:luaml!n who desire hous
Ing In the new re..tldenco hall now un~r construction.
Davidson said Interest groupe who want to fonn Uvtng arou In
the new residence sbouJd bring a liSt tn the Dean of Students office
by June 1.
Davidson sOJd erudent.t W'lll be lnlormed of th-eir reatdence haJJ
4SSIW~JT~ent during the summer alter the July 15 dcadUne for re
fund of dormitory deposita .
• • • • • • • • • • •
Tbe freshman clue wtll be the sponsor of "Bermuda New Year,''
an oll-co:mpus drag or stag dance set tor Prlday, .\1ay 29 •
The dance, planned u an tntormaJ stomp. wtll take place on the • old U:Mis couru. As the IItle of the event suggestS , appropriate
dress will be bermudaa.
From 9 p.m. to 12 midnight , the Delwa wtU provide Uve music
Cor the stnmp. Nancl Quast, freshman clue secretary, promises
surprise refrcshmenu .
• • • • • • • • • • •
The dlrector of U1c new field service prog~am for the National
Associadon lor Foreign Student Affairs, M~. Charles N. Bang,
wfU be on the LC campua Monday, May 25, to meet With foreign
s~nt advisers In the Portland area .
Mrs. Bong, whose hea.dqu11ners are In Cleveland , Ohio, wUI speak
lD a noon meeting In 1 eompleton Commons tn aJI persons concerned
with the foreign etudents and their problems and wo wtth host
family parents .
The progrom which she Is dln:cdng g1vcs attention to everything
from finances and employment to Amertcan-foreign student relation
shtps. Anyone Interested In att~nd.lng the mecung .should get ln
contact with Crace Spa.cht, lntemauonols~nt advteor.
• • • • • • • • • • •
A panel of expertS will speak: on "Your Lite and Liquor" In the
New Dorm lounge at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 24. Tbc panel ls hoSted
by the New Freshmon Dorm Council and will we a bard, obJectiv e
look at the problem of liquor. Members of the panel Include Dr.
An.hur f. jone.s, M.D., who Is on the Covemor'5 Council on the
education of the alcohoU<: ; Rev. James V.once, the co-ordin ating
chaplain ol the Greater Portland Council of Cbun::he.s , and Mlke
Hosolcawa , LC heolth and physical educatJon lnst.ructnr.
• • • • • • • • • • •
The flftcet1th annuAl Auslncss Admlntstraaon Department dinner
last Sat:urday was pleosantly surprised by a $5,000 gift from Robert
Pamplln , Jr., senior In the Department or Bustness AdmtnJstratlon.
PampUn saJd the gilt wos !or the .. sole purpose of hmhenng the
Buslness Admlntstnuon library. Phil Mc:Alllster , business faculty
member , said the money wtll permit a great expansion of library
resources Cor the ~partment .
Tbe dtmttr, whtch was held .ac FonJ's Restaurant, was sponsQJ'eli
by Alpha Kappa P.st. McAllister said approximately 100 alu:m.s and
~'ts attended. Don Eva wo.s toastmaster, and Gerry Frank wu
spcalcer for the n1ght on the subject, "Ocegon and the Free Enter
prise System. "
Art Major's Work Hangs
lrt Templeton Exl1ibitio 11
An an show has been added tn
the decor or Te.mpletnn Commons.
The show Will be a four-ycnr re
vte"' ol the wort ot jantcc Mc
Nett, graduating on major.
The art representS the work:
janJcc bas done lor the p4St tour
years. Her major held in ort 15
liJustration and callgraphy. Her
m1.1n Interest IS lllustratton of
c.bUdren's boolcs ln which she com
bines lllustnauon and cahgraphy.
Sbe bas had an ofler to print one>
of her books.
The art w111 be In L'pperT em pic·
ton for another wcl.!k. It wtll tn
cludc vanous !Uyles lrom prim
Itive, to cublam, tn mont<~~e. 1 he
emphasis IS on oils and pencil
and-pen sketches. There Will aao
be some wnter color, charcoal .
tempera , design, coppel'\vork ,
weaving and stlk screen.
Janice IS from Portland and has
attended Lewts and Clark all tour
of her college }'CarS. \Her grad
uaung, she wall go to La HD.brc,
CaJU., to teach appll"'d an, art
hlstory and U. $ hlstory, at a jun
Ior high school.
Tbts senior uhtblt Ia a requtred
course tor au graduattn& an sen
iors. It Is mainly designed to
gtve the sentors an opponwuty to
c.xhlblt their art, g1vtng them ex
perience 1n the mecharucs ol ar
ranging an exhibition . First ot
all, one must arrange tor pub
licity. This Includes maldng up
announcements to be sent out,
putting up poSters and contacting
neW8papers tbNugh the college
news sorvlce.
Second, the sen.tors mu.st Oflan
lze all 'lt'Orlt from the past four
yean and choose what wtll be eAA!blted. 1 ben the artlat mUSt
make thclr a.rt readv for c:dlt
blt1on, .,..hicb locludes bulldl"i
their own frames. Then the an
Is put up for exhibtaan Cor o
period of t1-''0 ~ks .
LC's other graduaung ert sen
tor, uc johnson, will have her
exhibition coucurT't!nt \lo1th Che all·
student exhibit at tbc end of the
year. It wtll hang 1.11 Templeton
Commons the tWo wccks before
Commencemen t.
Sue's major field ln art fs draw
Jng and painting . She \lrill Ln
clude .some weaving, ccrnmtca and
silk scre-en. She did some of her
pa.tnttngs last summer 1n Europe.
JarKl, l~o,!f(,b
et June l:J-16
Sc'--enty-seven college .srudents
from Japan and an equal number
from the United Stoa:.s wUJ spend
June 13-16 at Reed College, at
tending tbe first japan-.\mertcan
Student O:lnlcreoce to be held ln
thi.a COWltr')' S1Dc:e 1939.
The JASC ls sponsored In part
by LC, 1n conjun<:tlon wttb Reed.
Portland State and the Japanese
~Un!Btr tes of Foreign AffairS and
Education.
Interested students can contact
.\llen Cates, Plan-Howard Hall.
who ts program chairman !or the
event. Cates has registration
forms tor the coru~re.nce.
K~ynote Speakar lor tbe confer
ence ts Prol. john McCO vrey
Maki, prole sor ol Japanese Gov
ernment and Politics at Universlcy
of \\uhington. ..
-
-f'~,g.., .f PIONEER LOG May 22, 1964
W C CltampioJJ .s/,,ip -
Pioneers lnci.n rate Foes for Third Stra.ight
by Chris \Uller
\\ALl A \\ALLA, \\ash. (\\hit
man College, llorleske Stadium),
May 16 -It v.'as "a UuJe hot''
Io1· c~rybody here today os, \\ith ·---------------
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
ot
FOREIGN STUDIES
An up~ d•• on collr-g~ and o
gradual,. school o::a~ tad by thu
VI n Auonallan ol SchO<'t. and
~n~ ..... s ~on a hb<>ral arts nat lull n
An Am r t'Un analllull n wsth a
'"''"'' n rn and I rr:1gn 1 ra n<!d
I y I oo IOC'OI lor 'I' oor round
dy
Th., M trr• T lnlllluh ol fcrctqn
~uds a oll"n aarr1C'1.1la lrod1ng Ia
th B t.. and M A dCl1JI"Ilr.11 In
lonouogea and c •tlszataons and .n
po II cal aria
LANCUACtS & CIVILIZATION S:
rr nc:h Spanish c~rman RU&IIQft
ha tan Japonesu and Mundann
Chtnn
POUTlC"L "ftTS:
turopoon For Eaat••rn Nr.or Ecu.t<~m
and Lat,n Amcr•can Studto~
A mu 11-d1aetphnory Of proach c m
b nonq languao• Ill raturr 11 ial
lUll I S 9.-oQIOf"hY « nomtc•
low :poiJIIC'OI thought diplomat c
h11tory basi uograpl.y and cont.,m
pon:ny probl ma an lh~> study ol
I • gn " hraiiOil&
I'ALL SE:M&STER
Scplembtr 0 Jq ;c January JO Jq6lJ
SPRUIC SEME:STI:R
rrbfuary 19 s MOJ ,q 106!1
I b4 SUMMER St!SSION
Jun 22 AUIJUII 29
I ll SUt.WER SESSION
Jun" 21 August .8
An oppcrtun ly lo: !orcngn cludy
01 rr:cl
Thtt Ina IIUIII 11 mocllng o.,w aa well
01 old Colilomta l~ehang cnd.,ntiol
roqulr m"nl•
SCHOLARS HIPS
lS Scholora blpa on 9l•~n Annually
ro: lutlb&'l tnlormallon I
r! . I AdmiUIOna
TH£ MONTEREY INSTITUTE
Or rOREIGN STUDIES
Bol! 1522 Monl•rey Colli n a ----------------the lt"mp rnture a blistering 84,
U!wts and ..:;lark's Plnoecrs "ln
clncrancd" the re:;l of the Podllc
Nordrwest Conleren< «.! lor the third
strotght ) car and Lhe ninth out ot
tl1e l3St 18 years for 1 C ctnder
mentor, Eldon fix. 'TI1c "~an
of !l:orthwest track and fll•ld
coaches," FlJt ~o~.-as mighty pleased
as his thlnclods roll('d up n tre
mendous 9 -1/2 points, lea\lng In
arrears for the second :;tralght
year b) a ridiculous margin: Pa
clflc (SS). \\'hltmnn (48-1/2). Lin
field (+4). \\Ul~amette (31) and
hapless College of Idaho (7).
The hot v."Cathcr didn't help too
mall) of the marks, but the PI
oneers still rolled up clgtll nrst
places to completel) dominate tJu•
scoring total!':. Hall Thomas
cracked o 14-)car-old school rec
ord as he polcvaultcd 13-0-1/2
to up tJIC old mart. of 13-0 by
Art Bakke In 19411, Jim Uoutln
provl~ onl! of the new N\\C
records b)' Ointing tJu! Jo,elln
S f! u~ ji rsl }or • •
Auto
Insurance
We Specrallze In Drrvers
Under 25 Yrars of Age
Durham & Bates
AGINCIES, INC.
922 S.W. Stark
CA 8-9203
.••.. .1Fhat ha ,5he got
that I hen en· t got?
• .. ~·
•
Sh~ has a
diamorul ring from
Carl GrCtJe' J
CARL GREVE
Jeweler
$250 217-10, to shatter his own marK
or 2H-9 set ln 1963.
LC dominated almost every
eH~nt, plcldng up at 1eut one
mc:dal In every one of the con
tc.ned competitions. Gary Peart
grabbt•d oU hls second strnight
N\\C 440 crown ln 4Q.2 with Cap
tain Don lewts third and Dave Shll
Ung Ull.h. 1....4r:ry Burgess 'icrved
noUcc In the sprintS wtth two IUth
place tlnlshc:.o ln the 100 and 220.
Ron Hllasc put the shol 47-9,
to win by three teet, with Bob jul
ler gertlng .second a.nd Jlm Challis
Ulth In the planer-throw. Blg Dnn
•\ck:cr cleared the bar In the high
jump at 6-4 tor the gold medal,
whUe jlm Postma picked up a
medal tor hls nrth-placc In the
long Jump. Hurdle standout Curtis
t;rouch had a fine weekend as be
snored a third ln the htgh hurdles
at 15.3 ond a hard-taught fourth
In tl1c 330 intcmlCdlatc hurdles.
PlOII.'ELm distance ruMers
mode a shambles of the NWC lor
the second strllight year. Half
mlle star Don Aaberg ron a credit
able 1:54.6, as he was "all alone"
by the time the race was bo.H
completed. !YWer Ross Mouc.>r
hod to scramble at the finish to
hold oft V.lllamette':. Armscrong ,
but held on lor the wtn in 4:20.7.
Armstrong had 4:21.0. Distance
ace Chris Miller pulled strongly
nwoy tn the latrcr stages of the
two-mlle, to easlly prevoU
In 9:3Q.9. Teammate Farley BucU,
once the pressure of the faster
pace was applled, was Miller's only
compcciUon. All LC dlstanccmen
had better marks previously:
Aaberg (1:51.8), Mouer(4:16), MU
Ier (9:16.7) and Buell (9:36.5) but
the torrid wenther and lack of coin
petition took I£S toll
SJJi ~·ers l(,ellefl
I 11 f'ou rth ~ jJol
The Lewis til Clark baseball
team finished the. 19M campaign
1n a disappointing fourth place,
behind Ltnneld, Wtllamenc ond
Collegl' of ldoho, respectively
It the botttng average IS any
tndlcouon of the ream's poten
tial, Conch Fred Wilson con soy,
"Walt until next yeorl" The
Pioneers' will lose only three
men, Ray Warren, Tom Smythe
and Gary Moe. All three of
these gradu:1t1ng seniors hove
pla)'ed key roles tor the Pioneers
this year, according to Wilson.
The LC batsmen were paced
by rookie Ron "Duffy" Ma.lone,
whn llnl&h'--d his first season tn
the Ptoneer un.Uorm with a
touted .440 borttng average.
Captain Dave Saks led the stack
ers with a .S29 average before
his scoson was cut short wllh
a broken finger. Departmental
# kaders were: bJts -Ron Ma-
lone (22): double -Mlke Gilbert
( 4): triples -Ron Hergcn ( 4):
home nms -Ron Malone (3);
RBI'S -Run Malone (19).
Roy Warren was l.he hard-luck
moundsmon who complied a 4-2
won-loss record tn chalking up
a very respectable 1.88.
AS/.,C Confab Due
The annual student leadership
retreat wtll be held Pnday and
Saturday , May 22 ond 23, at Camp
Weatwtnd , o.c:cordl.ng to chllirman
Ron Stpe.
Campus problems wtll be the
tOpic of discussion at the retreat.
whJch will begin Frtday afternoon
a.nd end be!ore dlMer t:lmc on
Saturday . Slpe urges 8.11 student
leaders, as weU as anyone lnter
e,ted In campus leadership, to
attend the event. -4 -
-
THIS COMING Saturday should
pro .. c to be the blcgest compe
tition ot the season (or the Pi
oneer clndermen, The aMual
N. A. I. A. District 2 M~t is
slated lor Oregon College at Mon
mouth this year and the compeUtion
looks w be llercc. LC smashed
their biggest rlvo.l:.~, Southern Ore
gon, 86-47, ln the dual meet be-tween the two early In the year,
but the Red Raiders lrom the
southland are out lor rovenge. De
lending champion SOC has wonthe
championship the past two yean
and LC will be out to ha.lt thl'
String. Other school:s parUclpatinf.
ln the extravaganza oro: 011,
EOC, OCS, PSC, Linfield, \\U.
1amette ond PacU1c. It wtll be
o meet worth wntchlngl
N\\'C Cluunpion 'hip R<) ·ult
I~ 1\ftU' MoMin• r J'•tY '''~"~
l Oil•• 1\vrlll, L 10 0 I
:19-IIAnn no r \troM L rrny,
1'1~ I 6 ue o.,., r'"'' lt JO!I" e,,,..,, r D•" L• .. h lr •t t
'" DOll ~~"~ LC ''••• l•1c1. •011 r , .... ''"'t>l~t.., w11 1 u,
Milt llw• Mover, lC Poll Arm• ,,,..,., W L•rrY fiKitr, Wll 4 lO 1
lWO-MII.t-chrn Mlll•t• LC I'll'
I•• llu<ll, I.C 11011 1..410ym, W ' )t t
HIGH HUitDLt ~"t• t C""mDen
WI\ l.any lln\ .. 11 L Curlll Cr..,cll.
I.C 14 t
INT llltMIIDIA T HUIIOL Fs;-Chlm• Hn. Wn IOO IUrttt VI I Mol< I\
M•••~'" ' C I ll 6
POll: VAUI.f-L•rrv Mllltt. ll H•ll
liiO>no\ l C Tom Sk- .VII J).4
• • COl.•'' ••» •• ••"' ••l ••mut••t.P "•••• ••••II ... •Ill~ h 0"1L1' "•I HflfA}IC't., t•l Cot• 1 ....... .,
Take 5 ... and swing out refreshed.
Coca·Cola- with its bright lively lift,
big bold taste.
never too sweet -refreshes best.
llrink
{!!:g ·r.~
... . . . ' ....
Expenses ror the retreat will be
covered by o Ice or S I per per
son. ~nyone wanung to sign up
for the retreot or to Hnd more
lnfonnatJon llbout It should con-
tact Slpc: or go to the student o~o;--;;;:;;:-;:;-:::::;:::-:::::7.:;;:-:::":7:-:-:--:-;-:;::--:::~--::::-:~ ..----_j body oUicc to Lower TempletOn Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company •u· Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Portla....t, Oregon TILLSTI
L.C's Col
o three·
, Moy 3
Ill! ttl c. r Co
a bid for t
Th· team
~.30 p.m.
York 1
IUidlos.
The team,
CUtlord E.
:ampUn, so
1cnlor; 1 o
ntlltrom ,
•llo, and De
The slx
York early
md the p
Tv.-o men,
lobcn MeA
1 th comn
wn ote oft
:llSO IS the (
Alliance foe
Bmv.11 Is n
1 Stanford I
Af! U.S. d.
br rog~
ule s ..\asia
lalJ Amer
l:lemnUona
~ ranlc of
If stllte.
The assls
retary c
Pt"CSiden
his a~
!me neon
and
.l~c~e!lll tul
nrap," an
rom In
Moscoso
coso expe~
!amlly busl
Phllodelphll
&;·d the Ur
-tlere he "
1!11932.
for seve1
from colle&
•u general
drug store,
ltven yea11
lif the Mo~
Co.
In 1938,
.areer In (
lie wu 0
,unlcipa.l h
•u lnterej
Income gn
rector o:
1942, he
lor 8.11 hoi