Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 22, Number 31

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1964-06-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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Jonc. AND Cl...ARK COl t .EGE
Vol. XXII Portland, Oregon June S, 196-1 No. 31
un1111er School Program to Exllan(l
o Include Edttcatio11'> Mu ic Cour es
Summer School plllNI hove been
10 Include two special
:ourSes -one each from the
deportment and the
:11tSic department , ~spccttvely.
!• developmental r\!oding course
o1 workshop , under guest lnstruc­
Horold J. Abroms, noted
lllltt1ority of development o.nd ~­
reading, Will be offered by
education deportment The
:ourse Will emphasize vocabulary
tdJng, reodJnp: for speed, com­
frebenslon , thought and Inference ,
'wtth the Ideo of holplng the no nnal
ttad·•r to become o better reader
l he reading course Will satisfy
t~c requJ rementS of the new State
c1 Oregon fifth year cen.Wcod.on
111 become effective July, 1965,
lor oJl ji.JJUor hJgh school teachers
md English teachers In secondary
JChools
Abrams, n fonncr classroom
ueber and princlpo.l, o con­
IUltant-supervlsor ln secondary
speclo.l education for Oakland
(Michigan ) County Schools and Is
!lreclOr of the Study Sldlls Ceo-ter ot Oakdale Unlvenllty at
Rochester, Mich.
The class will be held for two
hours d3.lly from June 15 to july
16. The class Is open to both
current and prospeeuve teachers.
1'he Workshop Is deslg:ru.:d 10 de­
velop ortglno.l motertal whJcb the
teacher Clln use In the classroom.
A short choral worlc.shop will be
conducted June 15 through the
20th by Leland B. Sateren.
cho.lnnon of the Augsburg Cot­
lege Music dep4rtment and
director of the Augsburg Choir.
The choral workshop Is plllllned
to cover n voriety of choral Utu­
oture lllld techniques which ore of
Interest to choral musicians In
school and church fields It Will
Include dolly rending sessions In
sacred and secular music, tlus
course to be taught by L. Stanley
Clarum. College credit will be
offered ror this course, accord­
Ing to Cla.rum.
In addition to hJs composing and
conducting activities , Soteren Is In
demand as ~:eochl!!r and lecturer. A graduate of the University of
Minnesota , he Is a member of the
{lne arts advisory commluce of the
Minnesota State Board of Educa­
tion.
Summer school catalogues , con­
ta.lnlng o more detailed account of
the offered counses , arc available
In the Registrar's office, as are
forecast cllnb.
,. wo tcnns .1rc being oflen..>d for
the 1964 session. The first ses­
sion Is June IS through july 16
lllld the second tcnn Is JuJy 20
through August 19. A fUll load
per term wtU consist of two
courses
Room and board Is avrulablc for
Interested studl'nts. Howard HoJJ
will house men and women enrol­
led In summer se,slons Aldn
llall wlU bouse men o.nd women
enrolled In high school workshops.
The remaJnder of the dorms Will
be used to house summer
conie~nce participantS who will
meet on the campus during the
summer.
Faw to Direct Special Program
In Summer t,o Assist Underachievers
One ot the •pc<:lol progroms
ID be offered ln the college's
summer term this year, as It hn
~ offered during the past three
)'!llrS, l College Prepo.r:~tory
Scr.,iccs under the ~cdon of
Dr Volney Fnw and Or. David
Sellers, chnl.rmon and ol'lslstnnt
;rofes~ or of the p:oychology de­
partment, respocdvely.
The progrnm ls cstabllshcd os
m llld to students who l\3vc not
!:\..'en o.bk to work up to tbclr
acarlcmic potendal. Essentlnlly,
this mean the service Is both
dbgnosdc and counselary and ls
designed to 'ltrcnv.then the under­
achievers' etdtudes and skills
;cccssory for a succcsstul col­
~CC co.reer.
The College Preparatory Serv­
Ices program will run for elght
wcks beginnln~ June: 24 and end­
Ing August 19. The cost for the
rrogram will be $250, payublo nt rt.~g1rtt3don. Bnrollmcnt for Ulc
program wlll be Umlte<l to 60.
AccordJng to Dr. Fo.w, Bbout 40
bnve already enrolled. Asslst­
tnr Or. Fo.w and Or. Sellrr~ nr<:
senior psychology major.. PhU
1\>U Ucr and Terry Faw.
According to Or. Fow, the pro­
gram consists of three pha es:
lnitlal dlognosls chrou~h o battery
of testS to find till tndlvtdunl
problems bothering the student,
trolnlng ln the skills that block
e!fecdvc learning o.nd n final
evo.luation to determine the stu­
dent's improvement In attitudes
and sldlls.
The program ls for both high
school and college students who
may t\3ve de6denclcs In com­
municative skills such as phonics,
reading, Ustcnlng, spelllng and
composition, problems of an cmo­
tiol'\31 narure which lmJl'.'<le lcarn­
lng, lack of motlvntlon and drive
Foreign tudent Set Plans for
Severo I !orclgn students on cnm­
ptll>, omonc them four graclundng
senior~ . have olrcndy mode o.r­
rangcmcn t:l for work or .tucJy for
next yco.r.
SubaU Arllnli, senior from Olr­
Zelt, Jordon, who will be grnduou.d
with o bnchclor·~ dr·grcc 1n pity­
sic • pl1ns to return bomc to Jor.
·dan, wheN ht: wUI have a ~ach-
101'! posidon In 1 secondary school
I Blr-Zeit. The following yeo.r
Arnnld bopl!s to do graduate ~'Ork
'" phyc;lcs In the United States.
Myrtam Vnzquez, graduating
senior from C trlbarlcn, Cuha, will
earn her bactll"lor•s degree In
lntornadonnl affair • Hru-lmmcdl­
att. plans for the futur•• Include· a
trip to New Jcr· ~Y. when· hor
par~nts presf'ntly mo kc thclr
home.
KJ.njl Sawndo from Yokoboma ,
Jap:m, will recctvc a bachelor• r
dc~e In tntr.rnatlona l affairs ot
tlk! end of thu '>Ummer term. Next
year she will do p:roduotr 1tudy ot Georgetown University In Wash­
IngtOn, 0. C.
Vtda Ezckoll, junior from Oleo,
Nigeria, has rccclved word of her
acc;.:pcancc to the Unlver'rity ot
Oregon medJcal school next fall.
After eo.rnlng bcr MD., she will
f'l'turn to Oleo to practice medi­
ci~.
Nabuleo Tsubono, o ~clal Stu­
dent from japan, will return to
the city of Kanoznwn. where she
Uvcs. Freshman Aynleo Hashl­
zumc from Japan will journey to
her borne ln Tokyo ot the end of
the term.
Franklin, Mo.rx, from Barran­
qUllla, Columbia, a ;ophomore re­
cently "-!turned from the overscns
program Ln France, will cransfar
next year to ~ Unlvcr ;lty of
Florldo. He expects lO worlr. to­
ward o maJor Ln bush10!1'9 admlnls­
cradon.
Meghn (Nnnn) Bbnttachryyn wtll
graduate this month with a bncbo~
lor'li degree In natur:ll .ctenccs. r( qulrcd for optimum produ dvt­
ty or lack of the study habits
necessary to direct o.nd susCI.in
good ncadcmlc work.
To nsslst In improvcm~.:nt of
reJd!ng comprehension und speed,
Or. Fow bns bou~ht " machlne
called o percepta .cope, which
combines the advantage of a mov­
Ie co.mcrn, n still camera and
o tachJstosco~'· A tnchisto cope
Is nn nppru-arus which tests ~n­
don nnd mumory by throwing
Images of objectS on o screen tor
brtcf Intervals. According to Or.
Fow, thJG machJnc has been able
to occclernte reading spt.-ed 100
per cent and comprehension SO
per cent.
The plrccpt;lscopc allows for an
Interplay of sensory pzrccpdons
which helghmn rcC4ll. The
machine works off " control p.m­
cl controlled by the Instructor
(Continued on Page S)
ttmmer
IJt>f! to 1 ssue
Su11utu .?r &liJions
Students who wtsh the three
Issues ol the summer edition
of the Pioneer Log malled to
addrc.~;~eo; other than the.tr
home addresses are requested
to leave the changes In the
campus Post Ofiice before they
go home2 neJ(t week.
The Log wW be published
by the journaUsm dcpa.mnent .
Any student wlshmg to work
on tho paper should see Mrs.
Gay jenkins, chairman of the
journalism department on or
beioro summer rcpstratlon
day. Any news that faUed to
get 1n thls Issue ot the pope.r
~hou.ld be brought or malled
to the Journalism office (t-eS-
S) be!ore june 19.
Tentative mall~ dotes ot
the sununor papers are june
24, july 8 and July 29. Fottr Year of tttfly E11fl
For 15 of Cia ·s of '64
Pour years of study and fun ~w conclude Sunday, June 1<4, for 151
memben ot the c:lasa ot '6-4, for whom t~tees bavc approved bachelor
degreea , at the 97th annual commencement.
Graduation day will open with the baccalaureate service at West­
mlll.lter Ptubyterian Chun:h, 1624 N. E. Hancock. The service wtll
be at 1J a.m., wtth the procenlonol beginning at 9!40 a.m. Spewr
wtll be Dr. Robert McAfee B r of reU~on ac StanfonJ
Unlventlty. His aubjcct will be
•• A Second Look at Cradueuon
Platitudes "
A luncheon In T cmplecon
Commons tor the plodonn party
wtU follow the baccalilureatc serv­
ice.
Commencement exercises will
begin In aJI their aplendor at
3 p.m. tn Griswold StndJum, which
will be the scene of the mixed
emotions of excitement, ac­
complishment and sadness.
"Current Issues of Latin Af­
fairs" wtll be the 10p1c of d!s­
cusston by guest .speaker Tcodoro
Moscoso , ronncr U.S coordina­
tor of the Alllance for Progress
program, o naUvt! of Pucno Rico
and a new member of the Com­
mission on the Study of the totus
or Puerto Rico. DR. ROBERT BROWN
Honorary degrees will be oworded tothccwocommcncement speakers
and two Oregon ministers. Moscoso Will receive an LL.D. and Or.
Brown an LH.I> degree. The two rnul.lstens rcc:elvlng doctor of divin­
Ity degrees wtll be Rev. Lows M • .Samson, putor ol the First Pn.osby­
tcrian Church In La Grande, and th~· Rev. WUUam B. Cate, ex~utlvc
secretory of the Greater Portland Councll of Churches.
Carv <I Ma • (1{1 Pomp
Cot11tne11 en1ent ToJuti
Something new will he nddcd
thls year to the 1 C Commence­
ment ceremony -n symbolic ccre­
monlnl m:u:c carved from ~cw
wood, p.1lntcd and lnlold with aba­
lone shells and o~rculo, n p!Ul­
llkr: sbcll. It will be In the style
of the Northwe st lndlon ccremonl­
nl stAC.f and wtll be carrtcd by
J~ Huston, gr nd mnrsh.ll of the
academic procession.
Tile mace ls bcin:l carved by
BtU Holm, n professor :lt the
Uni·Jcrslty of Wnshlngton and nn
export on Northwest lndt.1n Colic..
lore. Holm Is n recognized ordst
and wood carver.
The mace will be slmll:lr to the
ccrcmon131 staff carried by the
cb.lefs of Northw·st Indian trlbcs
1.n major ccrcmomcs nnd trnns­
ocnons or the tribes. It I~ a symbol of authority.
lt will be five feet tall, re­
sembling a totem pole with sym­
bollc 6()ll'Cs carved tn it. The
symbols "'ill relate to tradldans
a.nd symboUsm!i of tbc college.
There wtll be nn eagle at the top,
symbollztng ~r.
Tho idea !or such n mace orlg1-
nntcd some time ago when Holm
ctunc 10 Portland with tbe North­
v.ocst C04St lndtM cbnccrs to p--r­
form at the Natlon.ll Con!~.:renc:e
ol Museum Dl.rcctors. Mrs. Quin­
lin O:mlcls Poncr, lDStr\lctor ln
English, mndc his ocqua.tnt~Utcc
then and lotrl" wrote Holm to ask
about posslblUtics of such n m3CC
for the college. Arrangements
for making the mace were c:ar­
ricd out by Phil Heppner , director
of development.
hlflenls to 1,rar·elto Jllissi ... .,siJJ]Ji
To Help in Racittff>roCYralll
Blll Hayden, sophomore from
Pasadena , CAlif., Will travel to
,\Usslsslppt late thts summer to
spend one month all.llng In the Mts­
slsslppl Project sponsored by the
Councll ol Fc<leratcd OrganiZil­
Uons (COFO).
-\ number of other students and
two focuJty membt!rs, bavt
applied to paruc:lpnte In the COFO
proJect, but have not as yet been
nouflcd o! assllZJlmentS
COFO. an orglllllzt~tlon com­
posed of the Student Non-Violent
Co-ordlnatlnr ~ommmc.oe (SNCC),
the Conpress ol Rectal Equality
(CORE). and the NAACP, as '"ell
as several local MJsslsslppi
groups, has planned several areu
of :l!Slgnment for the summer
"''Orkers. These areas lnchldc
work tn votl!!r rcgistntlon . In free­
dom schools -.:.stabllshed to pro­
vide political education and clti·
zc:nshtp u·a1n1ng to Negro studentS
-and In community centers -
established to provtdc cultural and
educational servtces to th~ com­
mi.JJUty.
Accordln~ to Chaplaln Roger
Juckett, o. lund drtve Is under way
on campus to support the Mlssi.S­
slppl progrnm. Contributions col­
lected ot n chapel service spon~
sored by SNCC and lndlvtdual do­
notions hAve already added up to
about one-!Uth of the campus goal
ol $500. Donations !rom srudt':DtS and CocUl[)• are still welcomed,
Juckett 1epom.
Of the funds collected on cam­
pus, $50 per month \~.ill be allot­
ted to ench LC student working
ln Mississippi. Tltc remalnden>tll
be sent to COFO headquarters tn
Jncltsonvlll . ~uu. , to be used In
purchasing educnuonal and bUild­
Ing consrruction matenals
Japa11ese Studt'llls
Seek Pe11 J>aJs
Pre;sldent John R. Howard re­
cently received a request from
tht English Speaking Soctoty or
S.tpparo, Japan. The mcmbenr
of this socll!!ty are studt:ntS at
Hokka1-Cakuen College. The
society became acqualnted with
Lcwts and Clari: through a dis­
cussion ~ith last year's over­
seas studentS lO Japan.
,.be group feels that l& 1 • .-j~~
very importan t to cor~spond
wtth foreigners to est&bUsb
mutual UDderstand iQi3 and
maJnuaJn world peace. The so­
ciety wishes to correspon d~ith
studentS at LC. TbJa oppor­
tunity for lntemodon.al re­
latiOIU Is open oor only to ovl!r­
seu stUdents but tO anyone tn~
te&ested. -
,l(JI4
p.rt d s­
u&hll&ht
wt.U be
n bown
p:l t t\\'1)
hibitb.'l
rnc ... ~
aod alb¥'
'The tal-
be '"'"'""
J(ldbtt"'
P!or Pi
law. t
~'Or
one Pro.-.; EER LOO
• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • Ill .X • • • : 'l'hal ~t'n.J ...
When we began this project last September , we came ~ 'I'll<) l)t'tlkt'Jl
Into the newspaper business with ea~emess Md apprc- • >
( •I'OIIIUI""'' eJl hension, tor we suddenly realized B great deal of power ;
and posstb1Utll".S "ere ours to control. ;
Ho~ w~: have used these pow"'rs and how we have ex-: :sontethlng thcrc Is about a
ploltcd these posstbUities should be decided by eoch rcnde r. : tcJe,•iston studJo that doesn't
There was a great temptation on our pan tO attempt : Ilk~ 0 collcg sLudcnt, that
dl : sends tho bro~cn broln-"" aves another vcar of the LOG, to see how we would h!UI e many
~ uld : under him. of the sam~ problems ngain: to see whJch people we wo : The lightS suddenly c"plodc
completely lgnore the next time; to perl~t a certrun : Into bngbtncss , men and
style and flavor we think should be ln a college paper: : pooplc ond more men strcllm
to write about things things things we haven't hnd the courage : ovc.r the set. shouting at the : last minute. All becomes or-or opportuni ty to really cover: before. : ganized pandcmoruum.
Pressures that nde the editor or a college newspaper we remember the Hrst tlltng
are, and should be, hard and continuo'''" • ask next year's the star, !\tr, Earle, told us
ere~ .•.. The editor's chair (llo;) wt oll right, we feel. when \\C Urst met htm •.
and oll the bumps and grtnds o.nd fights and feuds and mix- you must remember . nbov.., nll
d ( tlllngs, this IS Just a game,
ups have been worth every secon o terror. : nnd you ore hero to cntcrtoln
Tbe circle Is endless •. • a.s soon as Frtdny mornings : flftecn million people .
are over. and the LOGS are bopefully 1n the hands ot readers, : \\c'rc all here to have fun fun
we hove tried to think seven days ahcnd to the next LOG. ; tu.'l.:f· Fun.
It's the constant pressure that ne-. er wants to let up • • • : mot ·s the onl)· "'OY one cllD
that's what makes the LOG an e pertence and not an ordeal. : lool: at something like lc s
: varsity scholars on ge s col-
\\e wouldn't have il any other way. : lege bowl live In color from
)) ...... ~"II" 7 l\1a 7 B Ridi n~ 1\ frai tr " • ' M ] Ia 13ooked al 'l'ivoli (;ar·den
•
Aft oorin sueh a ucc:c:"s
on the soli , ri~r tuddt!d mng
of Fir Acre , it Joo\s If Desa;
Y.111 n ogrun nnd n in ••• tJds
d ln tctt ~b!r.
red t of ~ LC
mu•;tcal will pre m tre
co 10\\'11 bcruuaguns
.. uw r:'OC~~ In TI\ 11 G:ll'dc.-n
• • • n Po:rtla.ncJ •
l :30 p.m.. the
7th llDd Slh f jtme. Admission
I~~ SO and $2.50.
ilVol1 C rdcns Is a c.ivtc­
mloded, stdcv; lk-caled nnd tent­
er cthity th3t
o the urbnn rc-
to me rulturnl u:;;: whJlc tl~ rest of the project \\111
ontinuc to bC> unofficlol p.-arkSnt
lav for downtown Pot"tlnnd. Tile
Cnrdcn nrc loc:ncd t S \'~.
2nd and l.Jncoln.
Be hie Dc'ltr) ••• the"" .... m
lx' rwo concert by the Portland
S}'lllphon) Pop (June S, ), Ch:lm­
bcr Jazz (Jlmc 10) •• programs
such ns lhese to continue Into
~ember.
Addln to the nnosphcrc of n
strl~-tCJU, rca h:lVc lx'ocn in­
cluded lor exhibits from Oregon
nrti ts, and caf for id walk­
sitters that tlfiers Dnnlsh pas­
tries, European coffee and EOod
old Amcncnn sodie pop. : nC\\ yort: Uvc-tlllrty pm, four. • • tlll rty cem ra1 time • • When one sees a telc\•lslon • : pmgrom put together, no mar-
: tcr-If its College Bowl or •.•
: slgh • • • Studio One •.• there • • IS n cCrtllln llmount of dcccp-• : lion and trlckcry 1nvolvcd.
: In the CGSI! of 11 dramatic
: production, trickery ls neccs­
: snry, for no one can re111ly • • be In an llfrplane , or on the • : ledge ol o bulld.Jng, or In t.bc
: Sohnra desert • . these arc
: oll Illusions created by 11
• • staff of experts. • : In the cnsc of n qu1z pro-
: gram, there nrc the ordinary
: Illusions crcntt..~ by the set
• • designers and make-up men. • ; 1herc ls nlso n more subtle,
: nnd more Jmponrm t lUuslon.
: The program is fo.st-paced , lo
: usc M:1d A\'t~ la.lk, so thot It • : is really enrcrta!nment, so
: that the people at home will su on the edge of their soots.
The t~ of questions asl:ed
mean the teams must rely a
great dcnl on lud, as llDY·
one on the program , In front
of or behind tJ1c scenes, \\ill
tell you. The luck one hns
{or about 22 minutes nnd 30
sccond5 cllD spell the dH!cr­
cnce between JbS to SS. There
IS gcncrnl lnowlcdgc Involved,
but tho w 1ys of the Winners
lll'C the! pntl\S followed by the
composed , colm, nlcrt, cxpP.r­
tcnccd, luc~.ylucl;-yluckylucky­
luc.ky team.
When the nudlencc sees the
big slgn, APPLAUSF., light
up In front of them, there is
automatic clorptng. When the
scbolnr presses his butter or
rings hls bell, tJ1crc Is o mnd
chorge nmnlng through the • mind tllnt this llDS\\cr ls cer-
tainly '~ rong, but the stnr soys
right, and the bonus question
Involves some lns&ntl gymnas­
tics "'1th medical tenns. When
another charge t'liLShcs through
the brnin, It tnloos the wrung
tum, somehow , nnd the num­
bers tum Into words ond
words into numbers , but the
confused mind says the nn­
S\\er Is right, nonetheless , but
thl' stnr says no, and the otllt•r
team gleefully gives the ob­
VIous nns"' cr, Md mlsse.s the
enslcst bonus of the llitemoon.
One must make a certain
amount or ~lgnntion when
going on a progrom such us
College BoNl, for there Is n
grcot den.l tllot could h!lppCJ\
when fifteen mUUon people
are wntchlng. One must re­
all:re there Is n certain amount
ot exploitation or varsltyscbol­
ars: there arc a great deal
ot questions and onswers lhnt
don't nctually shov. the men­
Wily of the scholars wbo ore
participating , nnd there ls n
certain undcdlcatcd llghmcss
about the attitude townrd Wgh­
cr education to rnokc the pro-gr.un un-scnous , 8" far as
scbalnrly output goes, but fo.s-,
clnatlog as fnr o.s mental gym-:
no.sncs and tht! omrupreacnt ; • Lody l..uek go. • • Mnny people cry, •• rigged, :
fixed, phony I I I I I '' :
That's bc.!ldr. the point. h : • makes no dJfter nee, really. .
It's tor the sokc of the :
masses . • • lt's pnn or lh~ ·
breod nnd ctn::uscs. It's hunS :
to rell whether It's bread or : • cl reuses . . . but tllnt docsn'l :
metter, either. At lout, to :
six people who wor~ !d In a •
stuffy little room Cor hours . • on end to points of f rustratlon , · • It was or should be rowanS. · • lng. •
Thoro's no need to lee} ex. :
plotted H one look.s at the aft· : • uauon from the angle that :
these were slx or efght people :
who might be able to stand :
out in a crowd. 1 hare Is no : • need to feel cxploltl.'d !mm • • the viewpoint that OM tends :
to mnlce nn us of one's scU :
at tJ mcs, at tl1c exp.....">flSe of :
vtcwe~ In tv-land: and one : •
oppeo~ crcmally stupid Ill :
tllt· ex-pense or the pressure :
of Ughta nnd cnmeras and '
cleverly-warded quesuons . • One does not know Whrthcr •
' the program rcllcctS today's •
higher 1 . .'ducot1on with the com­
mercialism nnd sltck enter-:
' taJnment. It IS certo..ln a dis-• • c:usstoo group of MarxiiUI po-:
ltticn.l theory or Thomas Mann :
would never be on full-color :
• vtston, and that 18 the pan • • of college we like to say we :
knO\\ best.. ;
No matter how the C. Bowl :
team from L. nnd Clnrk come :
• out smelling , and no matter • • how many people scr(nm Is • • 1t an? . . . It wu an exclt-• • tng o.nd hm t1mc just the same :
New York wns a summer :
fesuval ••••
k .cl t. •
• • • • • • I I . . . . . . . ................................................................................. . •••••••••••• •
To the Editor:
Tbt flrst tid I I nrncd In de
re w:1 th:lt if you h: d n vnlld
rMJm nt lt could stnnd b lt
l t tl onl t.hoc when
beUnlln phrns s or ll dcrogn­
t ry play on '~rords \lo'tluld be used
would be when your lll'l,'Uincrus
are so mat they can't stand
by m mseh es.
n . 1 bell • :11 o tru
with wrL11 • I om L1
o to Lo ' cc.U to rill\
o tbc udldllr) B<nrd two weeks
• I think ~ ml u nd be
UttJ m t of the Bo:u-d • ruunc
ncall Cor. maJn con-
now 1S to t ~ record
tra1 tO the Board" P-
P'l cd vlo!D.llon of Its con tirudo
nbout com umcntio • I would
lJ'I;c to qu tc the old Constitution,
under which the. Board w:1s work­
[11£ t that ume, p:!rutlnlng to
commurdcndons. Artkle V, ~­
don 4, ·•A urn nry r port andde­
d lon pr p:u-cd by the Board h:ill
pp~ ln the naxt is~ of the
LCX: unlcs ot.hcrwise decided by
me Head juror " The laner hu
been crue In C'J'C:r1 car .. o fur,
wttll the exception of o~ case,
·whlc.h v. pubU bed ln the LOG.
11r.re arc !OC\ICnl} re:lSOU" for
th1 •
The fir6l. ls, th:lt the Bo:1rd
felt any nction lt too\: ln llny of
1ts ca cs, resulting ln the vcrdJc:t
of 6LJ.1lt} , did not also lncludt'
~ng the 1ndhidual ' names
or advcnis&ng the lncl4ent.S to the
lnd.lvtdunls• detriment by the pubU­
CMion or Cl!OCS ln the L.OC. For
the proteedon of the Individual,
therefore, w.: dcdded tlw wt; best
not ~II h It unte .. s n mi to do
so by the p r on dJ.n!ctlylnvol.,ed.
11IC Gei:Ond rc.:l "On lfl th.U thiO
pnper t nor only ior this campus•
u but ntso r.,ocs ou campus to
mGn•, alumni, pan.>nts and donor:~.
W !cit th:u rc:llly couldn't nfiort to ·wn h our dirty lnuRlr}'
1n pullUc, whlchrnlghtd trlm ntnl­
ly ilffl~c:t the chool a o wbol •
So, for the prot cdon of the
utudent£ Involved 1.1oid1 ~ Oonrd
nnd ~ cbool n o whol~ w hnVC'
l'k.""C.Uncd, up umll now, to publl h
our COl ln tilt' 1.. • Th1
point o 'toicw I • or cour c, not
n I rd-bound poUC} oro C4Jl I.Jc
ch:lnr l. W do rcnllz t.h:lt n
problem of COml11unlCOIUOn d~
cxJ!it, though, l1l1d nrc tr}ing to
~lv lt. l belle" th:n a solU­
tion will pp ar ln the Board'
new b} ln w • n VI bclng written.
11lc 8ru1l point l would Ul:c to
m kc i tlut 1 hav lwn)'S told
the LOC tlut I would be wtl­
Ung to co opcro~ whl1 tl1em to
th:: best ot m) ablllty, but I h.wc
n ~r be n appr-onc~ b) any
mcrnbcr or rep nmdvc of the
l..OG G:lncc 1 fir t bccnrnc n mem­
ber" or the Board throe tc.rrn ago,
I rcull.zc thnt communlc::~tion u;
£\\0-wny trcct, nnd therefore, I
don"l think that nll tbc blame
CllD cntlrcl) be laid on the judJ­
ctnry Board. Tile d cl Ions or
the p:lst h:lv been mllde nnd,
rlglu or wrong, they have been
mlld with n1U1:h thought bcbind
them.
Don Bo.lrd
H!!ad juror
Thla Is the nnal luuc of
the LOO In our hand • We
nov r thought w woukJ mak
It but now lhat ""e have, and
a we look back on what
we'vll done, we' rc H sflod and
plca1100. ThrJrc' a n lot mor
o a nowspapor than meets the
(JYI! at llr st and oven lar.l
glance, ~ lhl mall apaco
I tl for thank fl to tho ll who
have contributed. You may
wrltl! your n&me In tho blank
t;pacu ....... . ==== 'rtlE ()l 'L'Il>E ~'()HLD====
go Communi ty Theater •••
Cn:cnwood Rd. • •• f ndoy
and Saturday ••• 8:30 p.m. You hove one more opportunity
to rtnd out whar' s going on in the
outsWe world. \\e think it would
help build you morally, spirit­
ually and cstl•etlcally U you read
our little cCfort and tnke to heart
0.1r advice that there's nt .... ays at the gallery ..•
omcthlng better down the hill.
on the stage ••.
f ot Meat at Sundown • • • o.nd
• • -llicchnngc • • at the
Muses Theater, Cafe Es­
presso • • • SW 2nd and
Cloy • • 8 pm • • • Friday
nnd Saturday
'I he Most Happy Fell a I • • •
Portland Cl,.lc: Theatre , ••
I~Mday ond Sllturdays S:SO pm
, • , main stoge.
1 he Boy Fliend •.• LakcOswe-
Senat t>
hy Mlth.u~l Georges Rouault ••. our tliend
the louve is ln a limited but
exciting exhibit at the Port­
land An Muaeum ••• SW Park
ond MadJson
Richard Davis • • • a one mnn
exhibition or the artJst's
recent works • • • at the
Fountain Callery • • • 115
S\\ Fourth
Hank Ko~ert lltldClaudcMc:Crn\\
• •• o&ls and watercolours at
the Image Gallery ••. 2483
N\\ Overton
Northwt•st Exhibition of Ceram­
Ics • • • On•gon Ceramic
\tJI es
Rear
I ucdyy evening. June 2, lhc ASI..C student senoto spent two hours
dJocussang money mnners, and gave the culturnl arts commlttet.""
$1,279.62 for the pun::hnsc ot nc\\ projector tor use In Evons. Allen
Garcs dJd a flnc jnb of presentin g this pru~snl , snying Lhot Pn::sldent
Howard would match whatever the SNdent Senate "'"Ould allocate,
thus gtvlng us two projectors which may be usc..-d In Ev IJ\S. Allen
pointed out that the Hlms being brought to campus next )'-'Ur for the
tum series :u-e of a high qullflty, and H woulll be untortWlnte IJ the
Stmday evening showtngs were tilled with wchnlcal brcokdowns , as
hns been the case thls )l!ar.
It wns polntt..'d out 1n lurthcr dtscusslon that this expenditure ould,
V~ltll the expense of about Sl,OOO for the £11ms themselves , curtail
nny tiVlties by Ole Cult.\lrol Ar1J:J Committee In other ar·e.l.! lor next
yenr.
Allen agreed, but sald tluu In order to get llrst quullty activities
on the Lewts nnd Clan camJ"W, It would lx-nccessnry lor something
to be socrtUct.-d In order that an IIUtlal Investment could be mnde In
u particular On!ll He potn t~'d to lhe fact that tll~ projectors would
only have to be purchased once. I pcNJono1liY t~el that It Is about
time that It wns recognized Will LC cnnnoL hopt.• to do grcot lhlnga
In all arcus aL once, since we do how (I IJmltcd bud~t:t
NelCt year's Ulm sonc.s lncludt:!ll films by such dirt•ctors o.s Rergrnllll
and ~elllni , and I nm sure thut thr new projt.'ctor"i will help the srudcn~
of l..t•wts und Clnrk to get tllcll money's worth out of them. \nyon~.:
who has Sat through a Sunday evening of tc:cbnlcnJ problems wiiJ ap­
plaud tllts move us loudly us 1. Studio • • • 3934 SW Corbell
hnppenmgs ot the rose leBUval •••
June 5 . • . ofllclal opening
196-1 rose lesdval center •..
Holladay Park • • • 1 pm
to midnight
June 6 ••• Merryl:hana P rndc
• • • 8 pm • • • beginolng
at Memorial Coliseum and
continuing down to\\ n. • • •
FunFUnluN ••• n rosymardl ·
gras
J unc 8 • , , Queen lcction and
Coronauon ••• Memorial coil·
S 8 • "e're eum • • • pm • • ..
betting oo Girls Poly
lun plOCt!S to go , ••
tout Ia h.'mps ••• Wl' zoo ~all·
road winds through the hllll
nnd rills ot west PortJMd ...
11lways o good trip, even II
the buildings ot that zoo look
Ttnkenoy-ish
St. Johns Bndg" ••• lt's 1uy
out In nc.rt.h Portland .•• but
U you·v~ never crossed It,
you should try the drtvo some
llfternoon
Mt. 1 abor Park • • • try to fly
a Ieite l rom this hlgh spot
In town . • • U the wlnd IS
strong enough you mtght be
able to send a tire bomb
down on that ugly ne"' erector
set called the tarquam Undge
Re.1d Sunst!t maEa.z.lnc's story
on Portland (June Issue)
and try to follow the maps to
get ncroas front Ave, for 1
stroll n.long the Wlllomettc
•.• It's lmposstblt'
Before It's too late , • wan
down to tlrst and .mkcny ••
t.be slddmon: toWltaln a reu ha.:l
so rn c exeltfnp n·nnov&tt;od
houses, ctrca 1890 , . thure
mlp;ht be anotllerhl tk'OU!'IIH'C­
wuy soon, so look whtlt· &.he
loolcl nr. • s good ••• J -
'
•
' 19(1.4 --. ,. ..
~
&$ • •
11.5· • • • rn. • ent • • • •
~. • • • •
h • • • lly. • • thl! ' '
lh~ •
'
~rd ' ' • or • •
~n't •
' to • •
• ) I • • IJI'I ' ' pr:, • • rd-• •
' •
ex-• •
' lit-• • :bat • • pie • •
land • • • DO • • 'Om • •
nds • •
leU • •
of • • • one • • II • •
lure • •
lllJid • • • • • ber • • • • l • s • m· • • er. • • • s-• •
~· • • ann • • lor • • • en •
• ..,e • • • •
)Vi} ' • • me • • tcr • • la • •
. u-• • re. • • • ,er • • • • • • • • • . . . . :
rbeu
ll ...
l!J\IIlt L.
lpm
• •
nrdi-
and
coU­
Nt're
rail­
hills
i1 ....
~~~
look
WI)
• but
It,
some
:0 fly
spot
:~d u
~t btl
)Omb
rctor
ridge
JtOr)'
c;sue)
Ips ID
cttc
wall
' , . .
a bas
Y>ltcd
lhCC'l'
rrce-
the june 5, 1964
1
1
-
•
I
~ PIONEER I tXi
'The nnnunl Stud"nt Art Exhib­
It will be p.It up nmld the bustl
nnd bustle or thl \\et'~ ln
1 cmpleton Commons. It 111 re­
mn1n through june 14, pro~ I d­
ing aano pbcro for Commence­
ment activh:ics.
The trndJdonnl c.xbiblt \\111 hlgh­
llgtn 11 llSPJctS of nrt crented
thls P..'st )'Cill" ln the LC nrt
dCp;lrtlnCJ\t,
From Ivan flouscr• c:e&·amlcs
clos e \\111 be pots and bowls,
showing exampks ol methods nnd
glntcs. There will lilso be WC•lV­
tng nnd coppcr-v.we from 1\ls Ct"aft
cl.lSSCS.
t Us grapblc lU'1 .. cudents will ,
display vnrlou and lntc tin
Corm of gr phlc:, block print,
lU: scret"n nod dcsliJIIS for fnb­
rlcs noo waUp:1~. 1 o ~ 3-
tured will be the Chri un cnrds
mnde up by w tudrna ln block
print or sU~ c:rccn.
Cwlcbe p:lintings, p;:n nd ll\li:
drawings nnd plaster of p3rl
carvings from Houser's elnssc
mny Glso be observed.
Students rro m :>~orm n
Pall!lc:be-'s cnlU1;1T11ph~ clus s \\111
('.xhiblt CAnmplcs ot calllgrapli),
bi3C.k leuer, ctn'81Vt•, undal and
Romo.n.
Tho moln s»rt of the exhibit
\1.111 be n displl) of oll p!\indn --
111 111al "-t/un~:
!rom Be.rnnrd 1-Unstl \\4 rt 1 -
• Some o the l ·
of tud nt art cti v1 t) "'
the nme c.xhihlt tlut wa .,.,
at De B ~ tor th:. p.l two
'U.'I"f'k$.
F'rcpJ.r tion {or tiro rublt h:l
long been undcrwa • Frn"'P': ·~~­
mld [or all the oll ~r
dl pill} \lo'l!r'C rn:utt:d. 'The .;.tl.
Ugr plw c.ln prtntcd tic lillUl
fot" c.:1c:h dlspln).
~ jtlhosun• nlor lulu,,
nlso ~ featured m Jor P9
of interest clurtn tl how. 1'
l o C<!mp.:.•stte ot hl!r wu
~ lour )'C:lr • of bet" c:oll'•''"""
~r. l l Pag 4 PIONEER ux; JWle S, 1964
1 ear's End Brings Honoraries Scll.ola.rsllips to ~la.ny Stude11ts
The end of thcspnng tcnn means
finals and vacation to many, but
h also means schalorsltlps and
mcmbcrshtp ln deparunem and
service hononrtes to those stu­
dents who ha\c strived Car good
&rades and good pcrlormance In
elr chosen major.
On M• 2? at a rccognitJon con­
vocation scholarehlpg nnd pledg­
Ing to honoranes were announced
by ouq;otng ASLC presld~t Ray
Rrot>urn and presidents ot college
honoran~s.
Ten scholarships rc o"llrdcd to 12 students. The largest of
these awards "'('re to senior Rob­
ert Bulklc~), ""ho r"e'CC!Ived a Wood­
row Wilson scholarship and to
sophomore Barr)' .\loWlt, who re·
ceJved n Crown Zellerbach roun­
dat.ion scltolarshlp. 1 he Zclll•r­
bn.:h awani I~ an upper division
crant, unrestricted as to lleld
of study.
The Terry Angel ~h'mot1ol
award, presented to 11 sophomo1
or junior student annuall)• on the
basis of contribution b)· cxnmph·
1n ctlircnshlp , scholarship and leadership to the beaenncnt of
tntercollcgtate Athletics of the col­
lege v.'lls presented to sophomore
~Ukc Gilbert.
junior Boll Wllllnms received
the John W. Beard ~tcmorln l
scholnrshlp, on endo\\"Cd llw:lrd
commcmornung tbc memory of
t.M p:tstor of ~11. Tabor Presby­
tcrlnn Church trom 1923 co 1948.
The nwa.nl IS given ro n stu~cnt
preparing fot· full time service
ln n church-relate~ vocntion. The
studl'nt ts .<;elected on the bas1s of
supenor scholarship , character , leadership , service nnd need.
Anoth~·r endowed scholarship
was awarded ro sophomore Dar­
lene Aornes. This was the john
Star._ Evnns award established In
19511·59 through the gtlts of Crt ends
of Dr. E,·ans.
Junior Shlrley judd o.nd fresh·
man james Zele-nka received the
Somnn's L~ague sc.holorshlp. The
Florenct• Peebles schoiBrshlp tn
science wns given to sophomore
Susan Dryer ond Lots Green. This
award wns made possible: by Dr.
Peebles, professor of blolon, who
Put an arm around a young man's shoulder
• llu ,,iue."~" uml lfuluMn art> ltt>lpin(!
to puy tlu• ('O'/~" r~f' twin,\·., Nlm•afimt
H) ou'H! cnt nn) tiOn:-; Ol'(lnughlet-s to coJipge lat•·h·.
~ ou • I'(' no tmng~o•t to the a·t. iu~e co ts of t•duc:tttou
nutson l'ntcs hnw• JnCI'C[ISect a. much u 300 IWI' cent.
san~ 19:>0.
At·~: the chool making-ends med? H.mJh·. At moq
college nnd Ulll\ ersities. tlu· tuition 'ou IM\ l'O\cl1'
torR than half the co t of your cluld' ldUCHllon.
Somt.•<mc hns to f)l o'·ide the rl'mnirult•r.
Amcncn's corpomtions ar(J contributing iu mnny
wn) s. Standard will providP n••al'ly $11 :: mill ion lim; n•nt· for sdwlnr~hip~. fellm\':-;hip-., g'l'llllts anrl
mnLel'inls fot· l'l'hools mtd colleg-es.
Om· chol:tl'slup. :tll(t ft•llO\\ ship~ hn,•e no ~tl'ings
ntt.nchcci. We tlo not .elect tht• n•cipicnt , nor do we
••XJH'Ct them to come to "ork 111 om· Company.
It' sunplr a \\'ar of putting .111 a1·rn :u·uurul the
shouldet• of promi ing ~ 01111~ mt.•n nntl women. And
h('IJllllg to nnS\\"1'?1' the plea: .. ,-.. . ul\'l' liS 1n0: I' ll'allled ffilllciS tO
51'1'\'c the rmtion."
J>lmm i~lfltrhcur/ to sr.rl't' yrm /nUN
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA died tn 1956.
1he jackson Foundation
scholarship was awarded to jWllor
Peter Dusenbery. The recipient
must be 11 graduate or on Ort
gon secondary school and show
need for flnn.ncta.l assistance with
evident Bblllty to do hJgh-quollty
college worlc..
Sophomore William Peltl n:­
cctv<.od the Presser FoWldotl on
scholarship which IS o grant to o
student In music based on mcrlt
und flnnncia.l need. Preference Is
given co students who expect to
become music tenchors l he Her
bert Templeton tl.lent scholarship
was awarded to freshman Juli­
anne Beall.
Department und service honor­
noes on campus announced a total
of 101 new members. Honorartcs
and their new members follow:
Pt Delta Epsilon, nauonaJ
journalism honorary: Richard
Clopp, judy Nelson, Ko~n Sue
Swtck, Rob1n Stoefen nnd Dnvld
Waterbury
Blue Key, senior men's
honorary: Bob Bauer, Don Bonke r,
Don Brecht, jay Colemnn , Allen
Gates, Mike GILbert, Jim Gorter,
Victor Joe, Harry MocCormnck ,
Don Mitchell , jack Porr, Roy Red­
bum, Dove Sock, Nonnnn Schles­
ser, KelthTlllstrom , 1-la.llihomas ,
Jim Thomas , Don Udlock and Bob
Wlllloms.
Pi Koppo Delta, notional foren­
sics honorary: Janet Stickney ,
Herbert Swett and Sheryl Wiley.
Barry MoWll and Janet Stickney
were rttognJzed for their work
In forensics
Mu Phi Epsilon, notJonaJ mustc
sorority: judy Cervoao , Cynthia
Cooper, Cheryl Droege, Charlene
Gotes, Barbaro Grout, Nnncy Oc­
nnne Marriage , Carol Nelson, Po­
trtcla O'Bnnion and Pam Patrtck.
Phi Mu Alpha Slnlonia, notlono.l
music fraternity: Keith Boksh~,
Victor Cole, WtU1am Davis, Greg
Gerhardt nnd Mlcboel Vcrbout.
AJphn Phi Omega, notional dro­
motJcs honorary: Cheryl Barnes,
Katherine Bccldt, Ed Co Iller, Jonn
Gebhardt , Patrick jordnn, Mtke
Kohloff, Lauro Moore, Dale Ross,
VIolet Sweany, Allee Walker.
Erodelphians , senior women's
service honorary: Donna Arbo­
gast, Valerie Honnnn, Mary EUen
Hodgins, Shirley Judd, Leslie Al­
vis, Susan Long, Marcin Pearson .
Amtcans , junior women's hono­
rary. Sue Balrd, Darlene Barnes,
Anne Focke, George! Heaney, Hel­
en Humpbnes , Kotbertne Kohoshf,
Claire Paulson, Bonnte Riddle,
Allee Walker and joonne Welsh.
Sncajaweans , sophomore wom­
en's honorary: Jeo.n Alexander ,
judy Davis, GnHDunlap ,judy Eck­
hart, jean Gorter, Betsey Hall,
Barbara Hoyler, K11ren Hogue,
Becky Irwin, PhyJIJs jenks, judy
Keene, Kay Koenig, Marty Lee,
Lindo McRoberts , Borbllra Milton,
Bnrbora Ree, Martha ReppWl,
Kothcy Storey, Prances SwoJn and
Michelle Tweedle.
Alpha Knppo Psi (Gnmmo XJ
chapter) , nBtlonaJ business od­
minJstl"''don fraternity: Walt
Barnes, Morvin Bowen, Ralph Cup...
polettl, Roben Dewey, Dennis
Ferguson , J a.clt Hamilton, BtU
Hasslen, Dennis Klausen, Charles
Thomas , jock Townsend , John
Venntor, James White and Gary
Wollenberg.
OCDd., ... 1kert• trf .. ATPit.l ... s• , w ., ~.-a. .. CWl ecu ,
,.,.11 rhf • Uy *"llit .. wt ul ,_,,
to•uwtpMe r 7 1 U ,., ,.u. la1 f
elM• .,.._.. ..U w ,.nlr' 0
idJIDr-ID-Chitlf •.• KeldiTUl.-trom
.U~1u. BdUor .• o.v.w .. rtury .. mru
~lark •
jou
enm
mldnigh
All stud
the old
hata,
The Del
come
The boc
physic
names
th~ pr
him.
, pcrhl
Hill
ldon Fu
lr
of
top d
.t por
Olyrr
, Is r
la-S
i\etA
New If
'65, '66
Frldny, I
o( Gold 1
n w elM
tbl. 1964·
Renny
lor clns
his cabl
' vlec-pr<~
secretnr
Chucll:
~nlor cl
Don Alb
Swon,
Welsh, t
Electe
~rc B:
David
ChrystJ•
]co nne
The BOJ
1 If cepwe
elccte
s~nlor ~
They y
Held, M
Kathy ~
~uy, I 1964
••••• •
as • •
Ca.s-• • • rm-• • rent • • • •
ted, • • • • • It • • lly. • •
the • ' the • • • ,ard • •
1 or • • sn't • •
I to • • • n a • • •Urs • • lon, • •
U'd-• • • • • ex-• •
sit-• • that • •
>pie • •
:and • • •
I no • • rom • • •nds • • self • •
of • • • • • one • • at • •
1ure • •
and • • • • • lther • • ay's :
lorn-: • r-.
• s-. • po-:
• ann •
plor :
art •
• we • • • •
~owl • •
arne • • • ttter • •
l Is • • ;cit-• • trne. • • • mer •
• • • • • • • • • ..... '
orben
lal .•
penJng
!r .••
1 pm
)arade
;inning
n and
• • •
nardl-
m and
LlcoU­
we're
) rail­
~ bUlB
nd ...
rven 11
o look
s way
.. but
:ed it,
1 some
to fly
1 spot
1nd IS
ghtbe
bomb
rector
3ridge
story
Issue)
aaps to
Cor a
amette
. walk
ny •..
-eabas
ova ted
. there
s rree­
Ue me ,.
1964 • LOG Page S
News In Brief Tt-t'elve Fac1tlty Sororities Elect, 'Morn' Takes
IJPfive College Lay Pla1zs Island Post
Three journalism students spent one o.!temoon last week at
OregonJan , working on the copydesk and touring the plant. Each
rote headlines and edited copy under the supervision of the head
'slot'' man.
Student copyeditors were Grid Toland, next year's Log editor,
'3St1Ul Clarke, Voyageur photographer and business manager , and Naoko
shlda, joumallsm student from Sapporo , Japan. They were accom­
..,cuued on the field trip by Mrs. Gay jenkins, associate professor
joumallsm.
The same three students attended a murder trial at the county coun
1\owse, ln winter term, to observe , as reponers , coun procedure .
another time they attended a session of the City Council and were
11mvlted by Mayor Terry Schrunk to his office. • • • • • • • • • • •
"Bermuda New Year," the all-campus stomp sponsored by the
lfn,.Clhman class, Is set for tOnight, Friday, June 5, from 9 p.m. to
12 midnight.
All students are welcome to attend the stomp, which wlll be held
the old teMIS couns. Appropria te Informal dress will be bermudas
and hats, according to jeanne Masters , freshman class treasurer .
The Deltas will provide live music for the event, and those attending
may come either drag or stag -at the cost of 50 cents per person. • • • • • • • • • • •
An Alumni Newsletter , distributed this week by the physics depan­
ment, Includes addresses , marital status and employment of 127
graduates of the department between 1930 and 1964.
The booklet was prepared by Dr. A. A. Groening, retiring head of
the physics department. Because recent information for several of
the names was not available, Dr. Groening would lllce persons know­
Ing the present address and employmen t of any of these names tO con­
tact him •
Fotlr LC Trackmen Compete
In South Dakota for NAJA
Thursday morning, four top
traclonen In the Northwest, LC
and, perhaps, the nation, left Pala­
tine Hill along with their coach,
Eldon Fix, for Sioux Falls, South
Dakota.
Chris Miller. Dan Aclccr, Don
Aaberg and Jim Boutin are repre­
senting thelr college, as well as
tho NWr. ln thl" NAIA national
tlna ls t.bere .
The Sioux Falls meet, begin­
ning yesterday and continuing
through the weekend, will award
national medals to the top six
places in each event, bestow the
title of LJttle All-Amertcan on
the top three places, and send the
best performer 1n each event to
the Olympic trlals later on this
year.
Looking at the times, d.! stances
and heights of the respective en­
tries, compared with the top com­
petition expected , clulnces appear
good for at least a couple of LC
bonors.
Chris Miller, steeplechase run­
ner, is returning to the nationals
Classes Cltoose
New Officers for the second time thl year.
Last year he captured third spot
in the nation in the small col­
lege competition. With a time of
9:28.2, l\-Uller ls posting the sec­
ond best time in the NA lA. Tops
is 9:19.0, a little over nine o;ec­
onds better than the Little All­
American's time.
Don Aaberi. nlso a sophomore
and return engagemem runner in
the finals, placed fourth last year
in the 880-yard run. This year.
Aaberg will be running 800 me­
ters (during Olympic years all
national meets change over to
the metric system) . His best
time ls 1:51.8 -compared to
last year's top time of 1:49.3.
Uttle AU-American basket­
ball player jim Boutin wtll be try­
Ing for another All-American title,
this time In track. Boutin will
be tossing the javelin as a mem­
ber of the LC quartet. Bo• wtll
have to reach about Q more feet
w1th his javelin to break the
NAJA •s top distance mark, which
stands at 228• 2". Boutin beave ~
a handy 219•.
Dan Acker, high jumper and
fourth member of the LC squad,
will be making his Brst appear­
ance in national competition as
be trles to sa:-etch his 6• 6"
mark another two inches to break
last year• s NAIA stancling record
of 6' 8". Twelve members o{ the faculty
will either leave the college per­
manently or go on leave or ab­
sence next year .
Pour members of the faculty
wUJ leave the Lewis and Clark
campus for that of Pacl!lc Univer­
sity. Dr. A. A. Groening , retir­
ing professor of physics and chat r­
man of the physics departmen t,
will chair the physics depanment
at Pacific. Mrs. EllzabethGroen­
tng, who has taught Russian at the
college for 17 years, maycontinue
teaching the language at the Forest
Grove college. Leigh Hunt. Jr.,
Instructor fn polltlcal science, will
move up as an assistant professor
in political science at Pacific .
Dr. Truman Teeter, assistant pro­
fessor of chemistry, will also
'• transfer'' to Paclflc.
Dr. Lampen Haisemay Jnstruc­
tor In geography and anthropol­
egy, has accepted an appointment
at a college In Mississippi •
Mrs. Maria OeRung, instructor
In music, will leave teactung In
favor of concen touring, and Mrs.
Quiniand Danlals Porter will leave
teaching to become a housewife .
Other Instructors wlll leave
Lewis and Clark temporarily to
rerum to college. Walter Lusetti,
assistant professor in Sparusb, will
study at the University of Oregon
toward a Ph.D. Mrs. Nancy
Poner will return to Yale Una­
versity, where sbe and her hus­
band, a professor at Reed, w1ll
work toward doctor degrees
ln English.
Three professors wlll be on
leave of absence at least a pan
of the year. Dr. Eugene Kozloff,
professor of biology, and Or. Rein­
hard Pauly, professor of music,
wlll be the first participants In the
college sabbatical Leave program.
Dr. john Crampton , associate pro­
fessor In political science, will
be on a leave of absence durtng
winter and spring terms.
F AW HEADS CLASS
(Continued from Page l)
and cost the psychology depart­
ment $2,500.
As to the success of the pro­
gram, Dr. Faw said. "Avenge
locrease ln GPA for students who
have partic.lpated in the program
has been a half to one grade
point. A few students have made
jumps of t\VO grade points. Stu­
dents who have not made any Im­
provement either have had deep
emotional problems or low ablU­
ty which cannot be taken care of
ln the eight-week sesston."
ln addition to evaluating the
students' Improvem ent at the end
of the program, Dr. Faw and Or.
Sellers also confer with student
and parents as to which colleges
he can get lnto and stay in, ln
the sense of abllity to handle the
classes taken. New leaders for the classes of
'65, '66 and •67 were elected
Friday, May 29, as were members
of Gold Key, senior honorary. The
new class officers will serve !or FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
TERM Ill, 1963-64
.-the 1964-65 school year.
Renny Barnes wns elected sen­
lor class president. FUUng out
his cablnet will be David Quinlan,
vice-president, and Pat Norton,
secretary.
Chuck Klltungi wtll head the
)1n.lor class, with the assistance of
Don Aaberg, vice-president; Suzy
Swan, secretary, and Joanne
Welsh, a:-easurer.
Elected as sophomore officers
were Bruce Van Zee, president;
Da\"ld Lowe, vice-president;
Chrysttne Kolly, secretary , and
Jeanne Anne Masters, treasurer.
The sophomore Constitution wns
accepted by a vote of 71 to 9.
Elected to Gold Key were five
senior women o.nd five senior men.
They were: Margi Crain, Holly
Held, Muff Morrison, Susan Moss,
Kathy Paden, Jim Kawashima, Jan
t\elly, john Halvorson, Dave
Pfaender and Jock Watson. Monday, June 8 . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Readl.ng Day
Tuesday , Jtme 9 -Period 3 Classes.. • • . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 -11:00
Period 2 Classes . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:30 -4:30
Wednesday , jWle 10 -CtvUtzation 133 . . . • . . . . . • . • . 8:00 -11:00
Pet1od 1 Classes . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . • 1:30 -4:50
Thursday , jWle 11 -Period 4 Classes . • . . . . • • . • • . 8:00-11:00
(except Civilization)
Pectod 5 Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . · • . · • · ·
Friday, june 12 -Period 6 Classes •.•.•..... ....
Period 7 and Arranged Classes •.•.•...•• 1:30-4:30
8:00-11:00
1:30 -4:30
S"l L V E R S K A T E I C E R I If K
1210 N.E. 102nd Ave. Phone 255-4644
IN THE GATEWAY AREA
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
ONE FREE ADMISSION
When Accompanied by One Paid Admission
GOOD ONLY AT SILVER SKATE
Exptr<:s Junt> 30, 1964 ICE RINK For Next Year
Fo.ll officers have been elected
and installed by the three campus
sororities -Alpha Gamma, Delta
Phi Gamma and Theta Kappa.
Major programs facing the new
cabinets concern th~ plans Cor PoJ.l
Rush and the FoJ.l Book Orive
!or the Library Bullding Fund.
Alpha Gamma: President , Sue
Ellen Ward, VIce-President ,
Carole Grtfflths; Pledge Mistress,
Suzy Swo.n; Recording Secretary ,
Lynne Pickens, Corresponding
Secretory, Jean Ewalt, Treasurer ,
Karen Stevenson; Assistant
Treasurer , Kay Knotts, Mar­
shal, Many McKee, ChaplaJn ,
Mary Stinchlte ld, ISC Representa­
tive, Dorothy Thomson; Senator,
jean Goner; Alum Representa ­
tive, Judy Retneclce , and Rccorder­
HJstonan, Gall Courtney.
Delta PhJ Gamma: President ,
Jan Norrts, Vice-President , Pat
Sedam; Pled~te Mistress, Judy
Nelson; Recording Secretary ,
Lorna Graham, Correspo nding
Secretary , Elsa Vuclcen; Treas­
urer, Helen Humphreys, Assis­
tant Treasurer , Georgia Heaney;
Keeper of the Stlence, JudyChris­
tenson; Choplaln, Meredith Fel­
lows, ISC Representative , Hays
Alexander, Senator, Sue May­
field, and HJStorto.n, Robin Stoe­
fen.
Theta Kappa: President , Kay
Nelson, Vtce-Presldent , jac­
queline Simpson: Pledge Mtstress,
Vt Sweany; Secretary- Treasurer,
Laurte Lago, Chaplain, Ruth Ken­
nedy and lSC Representauve ,
Tamara Sandstrom.
Phi Corns Win
httrarnural
Championship
The Phi Corns emerged as cop
point wtnn£:rs and seasonal lntra­
mural chnmplons thi week,edging
out second-placed Theta Chi by
nearly SO points.
Among the 14 competing r:eams,
t~ Phi Corns r.lnked first place
after amassing a total of 919
points and winning five of the nine
championship:. in team sportS.
Theta Chi fraternity ran n close
second, ttniUng with a close 873
pol.nts. Phi Alpha fraternity ranked
third place and Lambda Phi Ep­
sllon came In founh.
The top three teams took all
the ava1lable cham pionship~ ln the
nine different team sports. Phi
Coms captured Football, Volley­
bel U (both class A and class B com­
petition). Badminton and Softball.
Theta Chl plclccd up three win­
nings ln team '>portS In Wrestling
and Basketball (both classes). The
Phi Alpha's picked up only one
sweep ln team sportl> with their
69 points to the pursuing Phi
Corns• 08.
Other point-making teams in­
clude Siy,ma Phi Bpsllon, 282;
Sigma Alpha Slgma, lSO; Dante's
Athletic Club, 54, o.nd the Shock
Troops, SO. Stm, sun and girls -these
are what 1\ttrs. AM Pfnender,
Stewart Hall resident dlrcaor •
will be surrounded by next year •
After reslgnlng from ber position
at LC, ~trs. Pfaendcr 'Will return
to Hawaii and Mid-Pactflc lnsti­
tute •
Mld-Paclfic Institute is a co­
educational private bigb o;cbool
located on the island of Oahu.
Mrs. Pfaender will ;erve a . dean
of girls, a position sbe held for
four years before coming to LC
a..nd the rain forestS of Oregon.
"~Ud-Padfic wns onglnalJy
started by Congrega tionnl mJs­
slonartes to educate Hawallan girls
and Chl.nese boys who could not
speak Engllsh," Mrs. Pf:aendcr
said. •'Today, 75 per cent of the
girls are of japanese descent and
the remaJntng 25 per cent of the
girls come from the South Pad­
fie Islands -Yap, Truk, Can­
ton Island, Guam and Walcc. \bny
of these students have par~nt;. who
work for the government and the
children ore sent awny to school
becauS(; the high school fadl1ties
on t.hese small, remote lslo.nds
are oftenlnadeq~te,'' :-.trs. Pf:acn­
der continued.
•'The lnst1 tute Is a board.lng
school oniy." said Mrs. Pfuen­
der, "and college prep entirely.
More tban 90 per cent of our
graduating students go on to col­
lege. 60 per cent tra\'eling to
the Mainland ," she emphasized.
Atherton Hall, the girls' donn
which houses the entire female
population of 165, will be under
Mr:.. Pfaender• s jurisdiction . ln
contrast to LC, Mrs. Pfaender
will have an apartmen t in n scp:l­
rate building. There Is 3 house
mother Uvlng ln the dorm, how­
ever .
Unlike the set-up at LC, Ather­
ton Is run by "ill senators (stu­
dents, much 11\c:e our R.A.'s) who
hold a Senate Coun: once a week.
Tbey take care oi all discipli­
nary matters, :1eihering to a fair­
ly stiff set of written penalties.
The rules of the dorm are much
slllcter at ~Ud-Pactfic since 1t
is comprised of high school stu­
dentS. Tile entire dorm ls ln
srudy lull from i to 9 p.m. every
t:\c.n.ing and tbe hall is dark at
0 p.m., Mrs. Pfaender said.
"Our campus ndjoins th3t of
the University of H:1w::ill and we,
rhereiore. have many students who
cake advance-cred it courses from
tbe University, " explained Mrs.
Pfnender.
"Next ye:1r \s our Centenrual:
so I am especially excited about
returnl.ng to ~Ud-Pacitlc: • con­
cluded l\otrs. Pf.aender.
Otber resignaa ons In the dorm­
Itory dlvtslon of the college arc
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Flanders ,
resident director at Akin Hall for
tbe past two years, and Sandy
Davtdson . director of residences
for the past year. Davldson will
become dean o( students at Mil­
ton College ln Wisconsin.
--------------------------------
'64 Voyageur Mailing Information
Seniors and non-returning students please fill out this coupon
and return it to Box 2 lf you wish your 1964 VOYAGEUR malled
to you next fa.ll. Non-rerurn.tng Students are requested to enclose
25 cents to cover maWng costs. Books will be malled only to those
students wbo return tbJs coupon.
N~e--------------------------- ·
A~~~--------------------------
Clry ____ -----------_ State' ___ --_.Zip __ --
Clan.-----· Are you enclosing postage7 Yes ___ No __ _ --------------------------------· Pag 6
t ;,,J,arclt loR • tlre
b) Ctnny ed:
Ct-. H nnann Stclnhardt , who
t1:1 ugbx economics nt Lc\\i
nd Clllrk for 18 years. I T't'­
t1r1n thls spr:tng. On his arrlv-
1 nt L In 1946, Or. Stctn.hnnh
organ!·~ ~ economics dcpart­
m nt, parndng It from ~ busi­
nc!ls dep.ll"U1'1 m..
Dr. Sto..lnh.'lrdt \\'a! born ln Vt­
mm In 892. In 1917 he rooch~
d jw1s Doctor grco, ''the
pro~r d for nyone c:tUdy­
ln eo nomic , " from Vf nnn Unl­
\1:-r>Rit). In cus he m:u'Ticd Knte
Str , rna~ t.hclr hom in
\ Ma until the Ccrmnn nnex-
tlo o Austrl in 1938.
Dr. Stt'lnh!lrdl m:1Mgcd ll knit
\'0 ted manufacturfnr firm
0\\-""' b) hi mll) Jn Vicnnn,
~ "' tting up a br:mch en-
rorprl ln Pnrl "ben tre war
brol:c out. ~ S lnbardts did
not return to Austria.
Tile French nt Dr. Stc.lnhardt
on ntrat!on camp for being
aJI n. Tltrauzh 1nfluentlnl
trl nd In t1 French overnment,
Dr. lnh:lrdt obtnlncd hi re­
In the' mc:mdm , !>.1r ••
St lnhnrdt h.nd been nttcndlns; ln­
tt!rl:\llti onnl o og1 or phll o -
pity f cl net:.
A r nucndJnr
rnt the Sreln-
whlch n-
mlgN~t t UIC
94 In 1941
m for tbclr on
Ul!htr1r Cl:llrc, who
nc-ndin tl I chool Sn
S\\11tzcrl nd
\\'31" Dr. St inh:1rdt
t the Scho I o Oli r
dmlJll!i,tJ'U t lbrvnrd Uru
41 l\\'0 tl~er Nc\1;
cllool • The Stcinh:u-dt::
mp umrncrcl.lmnt
o :lnnd, o mo\'f"d West
t w I o tlle v.-ar.
F l"Ullr') , 9ol , Dr. Stein
hardt n hl fi I m :OOr of
c tl nt l..l:wi nnd Cl!lri.;. Mr •
lnh:lnlt tnught math and ocinl
p holo t l.c:wi" and Clnrk for
m r ( ~ ha a1 o muglu
ph lc • French nd G!nn!ln ~t
11 nd hlSh 10(11 In the
Portl nd :J ).
ATTENTION
COLLEGE MEN
SUhfl JOii
IUKl IH OUGH SlfllMBll
OUUUHO APPliCU1S A(((PJlO
WIU U II Sta-50 PIJ Wlll
SAlARY AIID AN OfPOJTUHlfl 10
lMJOY SWIMMING IOATING
AND fiSHIHG
Al11 •• o~,artu• ht 11 .. Ia • priu ol
Olll 01 IS SlOOO CASH
S(HOlUSHIP A Yi AIDS
t1 &II 11PIIiU PI:J IOU I 01 1111 •OIID ~
lilt II IIW •011 liD & QoJ •Ut (IV!\1
t~u 11\1 IIlii 11•11 II "UU!
.... ..
POUTL \ H. ORE(,O~
c 1\ ~b51) I
HOI~ I·. Ill\ IIO
:r;-.). I B I :J
Fl t.l.~K OHEC~ON
., I.-( ·l•J'J •} .>-•• , ... _ Or. Stcinh:lrdt'S IntereSt re­
flect hi lo~ of Mturc nnd cn­
rccr ln economics. Whllc In
AUStrln, tho Stclnh:J.rdt lclongcd
to Austr:tannnd Swts Alp!oomoun­
mln c.Umblng chlb nnd l:ilng or-
nnlz.nuom:.
chlldren to
~' nd fiv. They
1.:1 nt UlU&ht
the tl~lr
o!
A Dr. clnlmrdt xprc c It,
113 had vclly lll'ly lnt rc t in
the-bc:tuty. the ollnld nd ~lr
m.1jc ty ot nnrurc, '!'llich h.1 1-
wa \1 n him ~ lin or belng
clo r to hi Cre4tor.
TlLrO\J bout lu ~ t w1
nni.1 Cl rS.., Dr. SreJnh:lnlt h:l been
~ I II lntc ted in lnt rru-
tioruJ tr • f I ofi red
cour: Jn i t r tlo I tr.l for
bu 1 m tltrou :l tlk' Cl1:1mbor
fin1r J ot·ali.'\ls
r/,o l'el:J'or/11
Four vocnlhs. students of
Dngne:y Gustnlson , and their
• ac:companlsw wtll present o pro-
rum open to thl' public t8:30 p.m.
June 11 In Amtstrong Lounrc.
AI Brtghtblll, tenor, wlll sing
Vaughn WHUnms' ' On Wl'nlod:
F'.d " with I dJth t.::llh11C Dl the
J11nno jnncc O:l\'IS Ony, suprnno
mtd L •rndunt , wJll s•n a group
of solo wtth S~ h t Killman nt the
piWl
1 w 11-c npus slm• rs -
(: lisco Cnmlns, rnca..o- oprnno.
nnJ Rrchnnl Noble, boss-bnntonc
-vtll pn:s nt Barber's 'Do~ r
Bench" nnd Moun's aria
Per ll\lt.'1ltU Ucll 1ano, n:
spcc:uvcl~. A tnnr, quartcnc of
o.\nn H \~Onh and Sylvln ~cnnart ,
vroUnists , jt'rl) llnrns, vloln nnd
Mann lk P.ungs, lllst, wJII ac­
company 11s Crimlns Mrs. De­
Run~ '~Ill occomplln)' the Noble
number.
Sec u fin;t jo ~·
Auto
Insurance
We Pectallze in Drlvor
Under 25 'Year£ of AD •
Durham & Bates
AGENCIES, INC.
9'l2 fJ.W. Star~
CA Q..9203 PIONilER LOG
~)ri11u Ter111
of Commerce. In 1950 he guided
0 group or Oregon college tudcnt.S
through seven Europc.IUl countries.
Hl !t project Is cncoiU nctng
Euro~nn tour:lsm In the United
Stntcs, o p:!dall)' the Pndfic
North\\Ust. Since Amf'rlcnns sp.md
so much money nbrool.l, Dr. Staln­
lurdt bcllc\''CS thnt Burop.:nn
hould discover th~ bcaudcs of
thls countr)' llnd return somo of
thctr tourist profits.
"We could rum the North\\ •St
Into o m cell for tourists just n
Switz rlnnd hns done," says Or.
Scclnh:lrd~ "Outdoor groups, c:o­
Op:!rtning with foH:slnging and
other folklore groups, could ~d
lnformndon to their Europcnn
countcrp:ll'tS and ntu"Oct more
people here oo n basts of lo\\­
co t group fiJgl-.rs."
He contends that college nnd
unl\-cr tty dormltorJcR could be
used for low-coSt housing of
European travelers during trelr JuncS,I964
tn,Y in this counu-y. American
foreign lnnflWlgo students would
gnln rc\\'tlrdlng employment n in­
terpreterS nnd guides.
Aft~ retirement, Or.Stelnhardt
plans to condnuc hls acuvttlos In
economics. He will continue ex­
ploring the theory of consumer de­
mand v.itich he bcgnn developing
n fi w ycar.s ngo. GAIL COURTNEY, a freshman partlolpant In tho college' tutorll'9
program, glvos reading help to Jerome Parker at Hlghlard olomcnlary
school.
His plan Include teaching In
progrnmforbuslncsscxceudvcs,
cmphn Wng modern economic
nnniysl , nrid csp:xlnllyprobnblll­
~ nnd correlation analysis, In nn
effort to bridge the I;BP ~
cooomic theory nnd buslncs
pr cdc:c.
•
I' (''I lnHI
• • june 2, 1964
Dear Student Friends:
To the more thnn 100 students
who h:lVc he.lp.."'d in the one-to­
one nttorlng of children In three
of the clcmcntnry schools In north
and ~ t Portland (19 srudcnts
this term), President Hownrd nnd
I wish to express our npprcclBdon.
'l11C reports given me by tcDch­
crs nnd prlnc.lp:~ls In those schools
have been very cntllUSinsdc (sec
letter below). The chlldrcn them-
elves h:lvc expressed well wtl3t
It mean to tl~em by uch remarks
ns, "I've got n nc~o~: teacher. nnd
she's nil mlnc;" "thls Is the day
my new tcncbc.r comes, ·• etc.
We kno\~ that you hnvc put much
• u • •t. • " •u "' , .... , ...... . '"' • e-" • • •.a 'o• tkt • CDLjt. .,.. ... .
Life's a picnic when you're refreshed.
Coca-Cola, with its cold crisp taste,
is always JUSt right,
never too sweet ... refreshes best.
-
Bottled under the authority ol Thn Coco-C ola Company by:
Paclllc Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Port lard, Or.,gon Into thls progrnm nnd hnvc found
It sndsfytng. Agn!n our '"'ft'-·
Cut thanks. It h.ns doubtless mcslf4
more to the chlldren than nny
us wUI ever know.
FrcccJa o. Hnrtztcld
Assistnnt to the
Dear Dr. Harttfleld :
We apprcct:nc your part lnrna~
lng the Lev. ls and Clark VolLmj
teer tutorlrlg program a suc:cc:sj
Many Highland students' hen
arc 1 bit lighter because thuy
they have found a frtend In ut"'l
tutors, someone 'ftho 1S sincere]
iruercsted 1n them. Of
they rec\,llvcxl this fcellng !rnm·r•
trlcndly, conststcnt enc:nu•"'"'
ment "'hlc:h the I .10wf1< nnrl Cl"
swdents brought co this
The favorable comments ln.,
tho Hl!ltlond teachers ,thc cmnw;•
asm wtth which our ~tudents
forward to Wednesday ot
and Ute lrlterustcd portlclpation
aU concerned point to the hcxld
that this program moy be
t tnued tn 19()4 .md 1965.
Please reilly our thanks to
those who gave tltelr ume
energy so unselllshly to our ~~~ .. ~
land studi!Jlts.
Margaret jones,
'Pc.1chlng '-''11~:u:ou J
Leslie \\ • Lee
Prlncl.pal
\Vatt·hn1au ~pif'""
Snt•ak S,\ in1nu ~t"
l\Utinight , ond uway up
Stulll't Hnll, Sa.rgc paused on
n()Co.u-nnl beat, Sounds of spl,nrl
lng and wild whoops cut the nl
lllr.
Sn.rgc unbottoncd d1C collilr
his short-sleeved shl.l·t, snt!Cc.
flvc-cyUnder flnshUgh r Into
front pocket and lool:cd towurd
pool. WhlsLIIng loudly, ho beg
umbUng ncross the lnwns.
TOO whistles reochcd t.he pq
long before Sarge loomed on t
su:ps nbove the pool. A II "'
sUem, cxcc(J[ for the lopptng
clor:inatcd wntcr on ~ tlle.
bush ru tied, a snndnl scrnp!d
cobblestont's . nru1 \voter dr1Pf1
from n v.'Ct su!t on the wnl\> so1rl
where.
Sorge grtn.ned. "Alr1ght •
Otn" I" •• , •
Five minutes IJitcr, IS S\\1r
mcrs were on their 'WDY back
the dormitories. t-lalf'WDy ncrq
the bridge, right where the rat
lng 1 bent In from n l.nllcn t:n!
th•y met another group coml\
down.
Words of friendly wnrnlng w•
cxch:lngccl ns they pl9SI..'tl, "I
wnrer•s great, but look out
Sarge; he oald he'd oo bad:
20 minutes." II
WiJ
Wtth
tor Pn
CIIII DCI
Laun N.
1 hiS
from tt
Moscos
c!Xpet10
of his
rcccntJ•
the All
slgnt'd c
"Tha
phulz.a
we wtU
1tdence
along 1
genuine
d«tslor
Then
GudtCflC!
what dH
and lh
Otl·
lr(.~
Pions
Progr111
studcnu
unlvcrs
by Or.
ot the: p
Now
gram b
aru6enu
Dr.
l)r.
tor ol
gone t
for a
hJB Sl
Uamnl
In Me
study 1
stay 1
he wt
cornpli
chnngf
m11lo \
trnm otl
SIIJd, hi
policy 11
Sorn
groups
lull-~ I
r he gt
will hn