Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 23, Number 1
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1964-09-02
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
BY DAVE WATERBURY
MANAGING EDITOR
''The Challenge of Exiaten
ttallam" faces students and faculty
alike next Tuesday, Sept. 29, when
taU reading week begins on th1e
topic.
HJghlJgbdng the four day! will
· peeches by Wllitam Ba rf'ett,
lautbor of The ll'T8donal Man, and
...... York University (NYU) phil
professor and Herben
associate direcnor of the
Francisco Acton Workl!thop.
Another guest wUl be Arm Hal
-dancer,cboreognpher,ex-
aer1mlentAallet a.nd a disciple
modern.ISm lD the perfonn!ng
ns.
According to William z. I roo,
.~alnnan or the 1964-65 Reading
~•·'l·eek committee, the Reading Week
11"'"" ,.,.m ts designed to emphasize
tmporuoce of Ideas 1n shaping
the world lD whJch we Uve.
The alm of the program 11!1 that
sru~~ ·ts and faculty shouldbechal
llensted tn the examination of con
which transcend any single
vocational goal, according to
ron. ThJs sbr uld then encourage
lthe campus to develop a common
kgrounci of knowledge and con
leeJm, he pointed out.
SJnce Its beginning last fall, the
Week program bas
into a combination
reading, 3.5Socladon with
least one author of reading
·w~~k selections and some fonn of
presentation (Jecrure, dls
ston or pecfo.rmance).
1 The opening address of the
will be gJven by Ba rrea:
10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29.
Upper Templeton. At 3 p.m.
7 p.m. films on "Contempor-
ry Tendencies in the FUm" wlll
shown lD Evans. There will
an lnfonnaJ meeting with Bar
l .... n. In Upper Templeton at 8:30
Wednesday wlll be opened wtth
Q:30 a.m. talJcbyBlauLDTemple-
At 10:30 a.m. there will
discussions with Barrett in
nnstrong Lounge and with Blau
n Odell Lounge. At 1:30 this
be reversed, Blau tn Arm-
trong. Bauett in Odell. At
p.m. a conversation With Bar
ren and Blau. opeo to the public
.,L•• $2 per person). Will tAke place
TemplefDn. U::: students and
will be admined free.
On Thursday, Barren wtll par
ucllpalte lD a c:Uscusslon session 1D
Forest Hall lounge at 10 a.m.
t l:30 p.m. a discussion se:sstoo
tllke place With Blau lD Flr
Get a LOG this week7
Cood. But then lt mlgbt have
been hard if you didn't lalow
where to look at firSt. Be
sides being found ln gutters,
wastebaskets. and tbe reflec
tion pool, you can always ftnd
fresh tssues 1D ntoe campus
spot:s: the ltbr ary, Evans, gym
nasium, Temple1Dn, Trail
Room, Bookstore, Log Offlce,
and the Post Office. 0 Existentialism' Topic to Face College
Acres Theater. In the evenlng at
7:30, Miss Halprto wtll present
"A Happening.." Fall Reading
Week wtll close with 11 summation
by Barren, Blau and Halprtn 1n
Templeton at 10 Prtday morning.
The major speaker for the Reading Week. WUllam Bat tea.
received hJa M.A. degree 1n 1934
and hll Pb. D. ln 1938 at Colum
bia UD1verelty. He wu a fellow
at the Univeralty of ChJcago t rom
1936 to 1938 aod an tnstructor
ln obJJosophy at the UD1veralty of ll!tnota and Brown Un!verslryunUl
World War 11.
After the war, he dec:lded not
to return to academic phlloloplly
and became a freelance wruerand
an editor of the Pa~an Re-view
from 1946 to 1953. In 1950 be
'A Halprin Happening?'
Ann Hafpren, "d81lcer, chore
ographer, experimentalist ••• ''
shame on you -or him. But
then, this could just be a ''Hat-prln happening." Yes, that's
what we said • • • And she
wants 40 Inexperienced helpers
to produco a mass "happen ing" for LC next week. What's It
all about? Drag yourself out
for a rew R~lng Week lec
tures •••
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE -Established 1867
Vol. XXJU Portland, Oregon, Frtday, Sepcember .25, 1904 No.1
Paid Parking Scheduled For Campus;
Money to Handle Improvements
With the.J.r infJated enrollment,
today's colleges arefacingnotooly
the problems of admissions 8lld
boustng but also one of parking
the boards of student canr. Lewis
and Clark bas long been suffertng
from these bead3ches and 11!1 now
anempttng tO cure the la~r
through paid paridng.
Oirecciog the coUege transition
to paid parking is Edward
Simmons, new director of
res 1 dence balls.
"The serious problem at Lewis
and Clark is lack of facility,"
the new director sat d. "The solu
tion ts to improve thiS {aciUty and
to do this, money is needed. Pre
viously there has been no response
to this need for money.''
According to Simmons, paid
parking is tbe answer. Staff,
as well as studeuts, wtll pay for
their parldng. There wtll be a f~
of $5 for a year's parking priv
Ueges. For anyone who may have a second c.ar. there will beo charge
of $1 for a second permit. A
temporary permit wtll be issued
in case o student or st&H member
needs to use a dllferent ur than
that registered.
The new dJrectorpointedout that
all vehicles. i.ncludiDgmoton:ycles
and motor scooters. must be reg
istered with the dean of students
office aod bear a college parlcing
permit. Students must present the
state reg1Stndoo of the vehicle
sbowtng proof of owne.rshJp and a
student I. D. card at the time or
registration. This means that stu
dents must complete other college
regiJtration procedures before
registering theJr urs.
Simmons' second move to solve
the college parking problem is to
do away with class parking. Lut
year. be said. more permits for
senior parldng were given man there were seo1ors and some sw
dentS hAd pennlts that. did ootbave
cars.
~rlcing now wl.ll be student or
staff and tbe only resuicdon Will
be between residence and com
muting studems. Off-campus stU
deotll Will parte lD the area next
to Griswold Stadium and west of
tbe gym. Residence stucleot3 Will
puk only in those areu adjacent
to the residence balls.
There will be oodrtvingoncam
pus tn the sense that resident
students are not expected to drtve
to class and commutlng fratemlty
members going to meetings must
part their care in tbe commuter
area. This fie. 1n With Pn:sldeN
John R. Howard'• peripbe.ral
parldng and walking campua plan.
SlmmOM said ·that larger col
leges bave ~lved ~ ptQblem
of perldng and of a walkillg cam
pos and Simmonl thlob LewU and
Clark can too.
• • rewmed to aeademlc phlloaopby
at NYU and slD.ce bu become a
full professor.
Barrett baa ban book editor
of Atlantic Monthly •tnce 1962.
Hl.l first wrttlng wu to pro
t~stonal philosophy magaz.tne.,
but st.nce 1946 he hu wrttum es
says and articles .LD literary c:nt
fc .. m. During the ume period
he al.lo began to write oa
ex.lstentiall.sm. His ft rat book.
What Is EmtemaUsm? wu pub
lished in 1946. Other books in
clude Zen Buddbfsm, edlted widl
D. T. SuzuiD 1D 1947: lrnt!onal
Man, 1n 1958: Philosophy 1D the
Twenueth Century with Henry
Atlc.en, 1D 1961 and What Ia Ex
l.lte:ntlallsm, iD 1964.
Second guest speaker. Herben
Blau, u a theater acholar wbo
feels dull theaters are as lm
porunt as newspapers. He Ia
also a teacher at Sran Francisco
State College.
Blau's job dunng Reading Week
Will be to relate the theater to
U!e in a scientific world over
shadowed by fearofwaraod atomlc
power.
Bl.au believes It Is the job of the
theater to inquu·e !nco questions
of tdeDtity, moral crtsls and the
texture and abape of nnJdety. HLS
contendon IS dult the the:lter
should exp%ore the fonns of con
nfct that the mass media m1Dt
ml2e or conceal and that 1t tlboUld
provJde fordlosepera ons wbo wort
lD it some critiul relationships
to the community.
Blau, wbo Lounded the ActOrs
Workshop wtth h1B partner Julea
Irving 1n 1952, bas smce directed
the company lD "The Crucible.''
"Mother Courage," "Klng Lc3r.''
"Major Barbara,'' .. ~uteo•· and
"The Bnlco.oy," as well as two
of h1a pia)'!!. "A Gift of Fury''
and '"TelegraPh HUL"
Miss Halprin, who directs the
HERBERT BLAU
•tat!On 4S aD expertm«llafl.stln IU
fonn5 of perform.ing and vLtual
ans although she once called ber
seU a modern cbacer. After
b.i gbl y controvers ial perfo nnance1
In Yugoslavia, one ~-nter called
them ·•a sunesrlll!lt grab bag of
spePch, song, chorale, daoc:e and
ac:robetlc squlnnlng;. ..
She received a B.S. ~ bl
dance u Wlscon51.:l University
in 1942. She bas perfonned aDd
taught at such collegu as Reed.,
Briglwn Young, the Unlvenlry
of C.Wom!a. ucu. and the L'D
lverslty of Oregon.
Senior po.""tr.alt *I..,OhWIICntl!S for
·the !965 Voyageur should be mwte
1n G-22 Sept. 28 -Oct. 2, ac
cardlng tD tbe book's ecUriUt',
Keith TUlsrzom.
He said tbeportr ,........,.Alts wW be
take1l the folloWing twa woeeb,
Oct. S -Oc:t. 16, in two Iowa
Tem,pleton dtntng r·oocus. Mc
Curdy Snxf!os, wblch root 01 nil
ponra1ts last )leG'. wW be M'D
Ior pbotogupt..r, be said.
(Conrt"Jici OD Pap 2) ' 2
News In Brief
Pares on tbe Dwltborpe and 'TuaUtan VaUey buns have been Al.acd
•lnce me close of school lut tprtng. The Care on the Ountborpe
bu5 hu been upip(ld fl'Om W to 25 eenat. Pare on tho TuaUt4n bul
ha• been upped from 25 to 30 cents. Fare on dle TualJtan on • uc.~t
hatltt wtll be 27 cents. • • • • • • • • • • •
A new atudt:nt activities handbook wtU be re.Jdy tor d18tr1butlo n
U1e fll"'t of next week. Copies wUI go to each clus, club and other
organludon on the campus.
The new book was plaMed by Mtst Phyllts Polwell, former actM
tiee directllr wlton:stgner.lln~spnng ,andcompJecf!d by Ml.a' Marjone
Robens, new activltle! director. h was plaMed u • guldo to help
•rudetua plan lbeJr programs or ac:Uvtry. It contains rccommcodcd
procedures , techniques , channels for malting campus arra.ngements
and wc111ntB for pub11ctty lbn~ugh the Pioneer Log and campus News
Se.rvleo for c:lry ne14'1p:tpcm,,
Any prestdent or · oclaJ cllatnnan who does DOt recelve a book
DeXt wcel: lJ a.ted to contAct Mtss Robons' office 1n Palatine Manor. • • • • • • • • • • •
There .,.tll be a the ter open house and tryouts lor the fall play,
"Pboenb1 ·roo Frequent," Monday, Oct. S, and 1 uesday, Oct. 6, re
IJX!Ctlvcly , at 7:30 p.m. He!tding arran8anenrs tor the open house IS
•opbomorc l._c Jord:ln.
The prognm wtll tnc:lude cutting3 from shows thJt are co be done
lh1B l r. os WCill as some sc~ from the reviSed "Destry Rides
Agnln, •• wblcb will go on tour In tbe Far liaac this full.
TI")'OIH.S for &he fall play by Clu"Utopber f.rywHJ be held 111 lbe after
noon ani.l evening. 1'bc plDy bas a smlill cut, two men and one woman,
acconllng to Leon Pike, dlrector. A chtldren's play, dlrectc..'<l by Allee
\lialkor will he lltlfled later ln the year. PIONEER 1.00 Sepcember lS,
Two Students Initiate Check Program for LC
Over dle summer mon LC sb.l
deuts probably tec:elved ar ooe time
or another publlc reladon.s ma~
rlal from the Bank oC CGllfornla
concerning e "Collegc-Cbeck"
program.
Tile Wllque lures and fancy ad
vertlBemonts of tbc Bank's at
tractive progro.m con only be IXIP
ped by the ambition and drive of
tbc r:wo men who conceived or the
Program -john Hickox and
Charles Breck, botb LC stUdents.
Plans began nearly a year ago
when they were both worlclng pan
ttme for the BIUlk of Co.U!ornla
In Portland. Breck and Hickox
were able m see the college sru
dent as tbe Portland bankrrs saw
him -a poor loan risk due to
his youth and lack of 6nandal
experience.
Going on the assumption that
this situation could be Improved
tt ' better relationship could be
establis:1ed between banker and
student, Brcc.k and Hickox. went
to work. 'They toOk their rough ideas and
coupled them with commeur.s md
suggestions of some 500 LC BtU
dents, ~ cs they badsrepared
on stUdent dnandal Deeds and cost
factOrs of the sn-ogram.
EIU'IY 1n the summer Hickox and
Breck dubbed tbelr compiled ideas
College Cbeck Program and b)Oic
off for the Bank's main oftloe in
So.n Prandaco.
In less than two weeks tbe pro
gram was approved for trial use
at University of Redlands in South
em CaUfornla and o.t Lewis and
Clark. The first step was estab
llshed, 11 borne base wttb the
bank.
As Breck and Hickox see lt now. once a studeot hu estabU.bed
"bome" wttb the beck hi• cha:oc
of obtaining addidonaJ funds needl
1n the course of bJ.s
are much stronger -just
much stronger u pretty
but tberl that's another pn•t~
Voyager
(Continued from Page 1)
In tbe put, said TiU.
class representati on, even •mm
graduating seniors. baa been
ln yearboolca . He .. Jd only
tor portraJta wtU be taken
year, but emphasized more
will be made to cover &he voc.Jir
events so that 8tudeot We
represented 1n full.
D111tribution of the 1964 v-r ~1
book, jUSt puhU.bed , will be
G-22 from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.
Sept. 29-30.
OFF 'THE IDLL'
BY DENNIS CHENOWETH
Addition.s Ma.de l11 Faculty, Staff In an attem~ to provide cultural enUgbtenm ent Cor the LCIC'tl~
eager t'eDders this column Will be dedicated to lUuminating Vle11f
lng, reading, and listening informati on about that faraway Wlll•·li
"oU the Hill." Stnce most here this week are new to &he campq~
and the Portland area, this first installm ent Will be an &.aempt
to aCQualnt you with the cultural advantages of the area in gl!'n
craJ.
ROBERT A. WILKIN
1\lon,smdcl the 400-odtlb-eslunen
~ho wtll coon be pleldog their way
across t~ LC campus ¥.111 be a
c:.tiJII. of J8 110\\ faculty ANl odmm
lnt"AlttOll m~s. Prettident
John R, BowU'd anuounced dv:
;roup bren\:s down lmo thl ee new
dmlnlstrntlve per o:u 1 aD!! 14
prah' • l'S, SiX Of wbom h:lvc
C&I,.ICd their doctoru.td.
R\1 n A. WU\;in was named
Dl regtstnr. ~lacing '\llUam
Norrta, "'ho ls retiring this month,
after "rvlng the coUete as regis.
a-ar nd profcuor ol clo&sieal
~ges for 26 y 1'1J, A grad
uate of the UnlvenUty of Ore
con. WUtln !.s prcscruly com
pletinz bJs \\'Or._ as rt'gl.strar at
Wemnont Coll~ge in S11n1n Dar
bart, CaUfornln .
The ~\\' <Urc<:tor of residence
halts, anoil~er Ca•Uornla :ulnun
:1.6U'ator, is &:!ward Strnmons. for
merly denn of men at the Rlver
stde branch of the UtUvcrstt'\' of
Callfo.mla. Hn replaces AteXIUl
der oa,tdson, who bas taken 8
dean of men's ~moon at ?o.Uium
Coll~ In WlscollSin.
Simmons Is • &raduaoo of Occi
dental College and Unlversicy o!
Sol.llbem Callfomla. tw Is pres
.Wy completing ~uirements
for his Cloaorate at de Univcrs.try
of Callfotnia at Los ~ lcs.
Min MarJOrie Rolx!Ju has been
QIPOlntDd as directo.r of student
activtti~ to sua:eed ~U!S PhylU.S
Folwell, wbo hu re.slCJOIC'd at the
ead of her sec:ord \'e'.&r at tbe
c:Ollep.
Mlss R~. wbo bas r~ntl)'
bean employed u a kgal seae
tary. is a sr.crua~ of tbe College
of Emporia. Sbe bas also SUWd
1D die Cbrlftian educado n depert
lllenl Of twO dJu!'C'heS,
A blrtla aew 8taff member ls
Pauu Vt•bol. a 'S7 l.fC cr•ctu.,., lie wUI 611 the newly crcatt'd po.
tluon of director ofculturalcv< nt
ln the mu~:lc department. Amonr
his many duties Is that of miSJ\ag••r
of the collete cholr.
ln ndd.iuon to the ndmlnistratlvo
llppolntments, PrcslJent Howard
1\ns announced Dvc new additions
l\\ ttw! Lewis nrd Clark fordgn
l iJSU!ltC and SJ)l.'CCh departments.
ln English, Dr. Monon Y. Ja
cobs w111 become assistant pro
fcss(lr ln ~ fields of Chaucer and
lnll!)UAge dc\'Ciopment. A grlldualle
of Cornell nnd the University of
North Carolino, he wa:~ on the
faculty or the llniverslcy of Wash
lntton last vcu-.
Dr. Herbert Baird Jr., a p;rnd.
unrc ot the University of Ch1c~o .
will bl.>cClme associate oro It> ,,;or of
Sp:tnlsh. lie has been on the fac
ult)' ol Claremont Men'9 College.
Also tn Sp.mlsh, Llo)'d K. Hulse,
former!)' of EaGtern Or ~gon Col
lese. and a grllduare of ,\tex.lco
City College, will be assistant
professor.
Mrs. Nlna Nclssc.r. a no live or
Moscow, Russin, w&U lecture on
Russltul. Mrs. ~clsscr attended
the Univcrstr}' of UcrUn and the
N"\\ School of Social Resca.rch ln
New York.
Mrs. Jean Wnrd W1U lx'comc
nn instructor In s~ch. She IS a
grnduaro of the Uni\'Crl:tcy or Ore
gon and has recently been tx:llch1ng
at Elmlrn IUghSchool near Eugc.n~.
AMouncem cnts hAve also been
mndc bv f'resldern Howard, ot
ctsht new raculty members ln the
departments of <:lrmlf:try, phys.
ics, economics, education, music
soctology, an:1 political science.
WJIUam J. Randll.ll, a graduate
of WJilnmctte Univcrstt)• and tbe
Unh'erslt)' of llUnols, Y.ill become
nn instructor in chemistry. A
Unlvcrslty of Kansas grnduatc,
Ccor&e J. Beier, \\ill be tcnch
tng economics.
ln tho field of educ:lltion, Or.
Ke.ith Aehe.son, a Lewts llDd CliU'k
and Stanford craduntc, Will return
to his o1ma mAter os a.sslstanr
professor of educlltion and BPo!
clallJt ln junior higbtuc.berprep
a..-tion.
R t"C"eeltly a mel"''\ber of the f acuity
of the Callfornla lnsd.tute of Tech
nology, Dr. Raben Deer)', wut be
and assmam proCessor of pbystca.
He Ls a graduarr or the Unh-ers!ty
of Wuhlngton. BnJce A. Cox,
w'bo graduated from Reed CoUep:
ard tbe UnlverSit}' of Callfornla,
wUJ UICb aathropo lgy and geog
r"*pby, EDWARD SIMMOI\5
A newly appointed member of
the Lewis and Clark music de
partment ls Dr. Peter ~Uchao
lldc:-s, who wtU fW the position
of· Or. Rctnhard Pauly. Dr.
Pauly ls in Austria this year on
a sabbatical leave.
Two new members of the poll
cal science departmen t are Wll
llam 0. LeWis, visiting professor
from the University of Idaho, and
Dr. Dennis E. Pilant of Duke Uni
versity.
Ca1npu s tif e Pret·i ew
f(Jr College Parents
College We for Lewts andClark
freshmen otflcJally bf,gan Thurs
day, Sept. 24, wtlh Freshman Or
tenmtion Week. So o.Jso began a
"refresher " college course for
many l.C p:mmt:S. For some,
this " Parents' Preview Program "
wu a rerum to college. For
others It was tbe fl rst time on a
Cllmp~.
\lthougb Fn!:Shman Ortentation
and tbe P revtew Pro gAm coincide,
plans were such tbat parents and
Student3 did not m~t.
tijgbllghttng the Parents' Pre
'"tew Week were sample lectures,
sructmc panel discussions, a
campus tour, discuss1ons wilh the
admirustAtlon on the academic
program, plus a hootenanny o.nd a
steak bubeioue.
Or&tal p.l!l~aoa at t11te Aaoclaled
srw.,ta ot ~ a.ad CJ.art Collet•·
1'\lbtabed •Willy Alr111( die lebool ,.ar.
Sut~oe.: rtpdon ntta: $2 rer yar. S.:Ood
cl•u pc.ap !*ld at Pbrt!and, Of'III'Oilo
Editor~• • • • • • • Gnd Tol.aDd
Maa-.ciiiC ltd!.tor •. , •• Dl'te Warertlury
But:ra• M&Da,.r ••••• jam &~
A~S..r •••.••••• Mrw. C.y J•ln• At l.he cinema .••
Foreign PUm Hootenanny • • • at tbe Aladdin ••• film fes·ava
and academy award winners ••• this weekend. jean Coctuu't
"Orpheus" and "Testament of Orpheus ."
"Becket" •.• Burton and O'Toole as England's Henry U
Thomas A'Becket, the Arcbblsbop of CaJllerbury, wbo was mur.
dcred by Henry's courtiers ••. at the Music Box.
"The Night oC the lguana" • • • Tennessee WUllam's urJ.ll
characte r study vividly portrayed • , • Burton again • , • at
Irvington.
' A Shot ln the Dark'' • • • a very funny chance to get a change
of pace • • . Peters Sellers at his bumbUng best •.. agaJ.n iiJ
the same French detective from "Pink Panther" •• , bolbblesW
everything except innocent-eyed Elke Sommer • • • at the uu1 Broadway.
Or for Cbose on a Umlted budcet •••
At Reed College • • • Every Friday night at 6:30 and 9:30 free
fllms • • • on Saturday n.lght again at 6:30 and 9:30, this time l.5t
(take the quarter out of your beer money, lt's worth lt) • , • this
Friday -"Nanook of tbe North" (Flaherty ) , , • Salllrday -
"Under the Roofs of Paris" (Rene Clair).
On the stace .•.
ActOr's Ring Tbeatu • • • at the Park-Haviland Hotel , , • now
casting !or Lllllan Hellman's ''The ChU.dren's Hour."
Also plays presented frequently llt tbe Portland Civic Theater
and the Civic Theatu' s Blue Room.
At the callecy .•.
Portland Art Museum ••• palntlngs and draWings of the Swed.ls:h
expressionist Ernst josephson •.. to be shown here for a montb,
starting today, before the collection beg2ns aU. S. tour.
Otber galleries to watch: Fountatp Gallery ••• 115 S. W. 4th:
White Gallery . . • Portland State College; Image Gallery • , .
2483 N. W. Overton: Reed College.
Folk Mustc • . . Cafe Espresso nightly ••• Reed,
On television's nourescent tube , , •
You know the usual run of the mill "prime time" program
ming as well as I do • • • Dr. Klldare W1U keep his blonde hair
out of the lndston. • • The Pugldve won't get caught , •• But for
those wbo are interested, tbe educational station in town Is chan
nel 10 ••• It's the one with the Signal that's so weak lt's almost
Impossible to receive.
On the radio •••
Tbe FM enthusiasts w1.U be pleased with KGMG 95.5 meg. and
KPAM-KPFM 1410 kc.-97.1 meg., even 1f all tbe announce rs
sound alike .•. for tbose wbo don't want tbe PM, you're ~relb
ably loold.ng for KYMN (1520) and ~ (910) •.• nice music
to go insane with.
Readtn& material lor tbose dateless nfebts , •••
"Tbe Klng Must Die" by Mary Renault ••• highly recomme~
by tbe Greek overseas study group ••• easy flOWing narrative
that translates tbe Creek mythology surrounding the "We" of
Thess.lus Lnto novel form.
'1'be Centaur" by jobo Updtkr ••• all starTy-eyed l'OSY
cbeelaed education majors sbould re~ tbi.s ••• beautUully wnarm
study of a man in contemporary sodery.
"lrrar1onal Man" by Bu:tett ••• do yourself a favor and
struggle tbrou.gb 1t. Fo
1AwU
1118 flvll'll
Me ..leo,
p 0; "TV -t.ll
vantage
Ufe,
L.C nber September 25, 19M PIONEER LOG Pap3
LC Foreign Study Groups Draft Members Foreigners
•tablllbed Durin~ the '64-65 school year,
t his ~ and Clark College t. offer-
funds ocecll • !til Overweaa Study Program. 1n
.1a 1 Mt tco, France and Yugoslavia.
-just Forty-three students wtll take ad-
pretty vantr1ge of the fall-winter Sophomores: Pbyllu Bauer,
Klamath; Call Courtney, Van
couver, Wub.; john PrtJholz,
Lake Oswego; Sara Klngao,Salem;
Jean McDonald. West Clacter,
Moot.; Tara Thompson, Seattle,
Wub., and Dton Rutek:b and
Sheryl WUey, Portland. definitely planned that pan of the
time wUl be spent tn Parte.
Freshmen wbo wUl Uve 1n
P ranee Will I.Dclude CoDDie Felger,
Athland: AUce Holmes. jack
lonvllle, Ala.; Carol Jaeson,
Seattle, Wuh.; Beth Londagln,
San Leandro, Ca11f., •nd Peter
Morton, Pngo Pago, Amer1can
Samoa. LC Hosts 16 Stude11t~
From ~8 Different Natione
her pro prob,rams 1n Mexico and Prance.
Mexico-bound Ptoneen Include
22 freshmen , sophomores and
1 Page l) ji.Cllon. The INdents wtll •pend
theJI first month In Mertda, Yu-
even amm . catan. During th1• period, they The college forelgn erud«ltpop..
ulatlon hu 1ncreued for the
'M-65 lcbool year by 16 awdenra
from elgbt d1f1erent countries, ac
cording to Mt.t Crace Spacbl, tn
temar:ional •wdem advuer. Jtudy. OD Tuad•y, SepL. IS,
prto r to orientation, tbe JIUdentl
vl81ted a coopetattve plywood plam
1n Vancouver, Wuh.
or the ttudenra accepted. dlree
have bom alded by lntemattoaal
been wlll Uve with Yucatan farnll1es and
aJd only dto\'ote their time to getting ac-
e ta.keo qualnted with the Mexican way of l more Ul e. Juntors: Ronald Beck, Denver,
Colo.; Roben Briand, KaUua.
HawaU; Curtla Crouch, Engle
wood, N.J., and Pamela Weaver:,
Ponland.
Leading the Mexican tour: wtll
be Me.rjorte Fessenden, usoclate
professor of accounting. Sopbomorea: Marvloa Andrus,
Laguna Beach, Callf.; Carol Holt,
San MariDo, Calli.; Manha Rag
land, Klamath Palla; Barbara Ree,
Eugene; Tamara Sandstrom and
Ben Wamstrom, Ponland. agencies and U.S. cttJzeaa living
1n abroad. They wtll reeeJve Unan
nme went througb an onentatlon clal atd from lndlvldu.al donon,
program from s._ 16 to Sepc.. 24. u well u from the college.
ln the momlnp from 9 to 12
noon they erud.led Eoglu h wttb M re.
Helen Schley and M lu Helen
Naundorl. StudeutJ arrived
er the I..C freshmen who will travel
bml We Mexico Include Diana Crane, Besancon, Prance, will be the
first d.esnnatlon of the 21 ttudenrs
Wbo wtU spend thelrfall and winter
terms 1D that country. Led by
Peter Nagy-Parlcu, lecturer ln
music, the group will move from
Besancon to Strubourg for their
college srudles. Ntne juniors aod one senior:
unalcakal, HawaU; Lynn Eng
. 1964 V-1'1 l , Car:mJchael, Callf.; Laura WHUam Carlttrom (tenJor),
Seattle, WasiL; Stuan Cento,
Whitner, Callf.; judith Heyde,
Vancouver:, Wash.; Sylvla jones,
Bellevue, Wasb.; Man:taMallory,
Burlingame, Callf.; Carol Mc
Donald, SterraMadre,CaW.; Bar
ban MeOeod, Butte, Mont.; Aon
Scheffer, Bellevue, Wash.: Terryl
St. jobn, Selab, Wub., and james
Wolcott. Cllgary, Canada. [ will be Millbrae, Calli.:
• to 4 Hammond, Sacramento, At noon the new arrtvalt would
have bmcb around dle sWimming
pool arranged for them by women
from stx dJ.Iferent Presbyterian
churches 1n the Ponlaod area.
the LOCi'J fl"g view.
away r:: C8mPI.W
rea 1n ~n-
llm fest:iva. b Cocteau'a
lenry II
•s brtWas
... at~
• a cbanf,e
. again at
•• bobble$
at the vuu
9:30 free
time.:st ' It) ••• this
'aturday-
el ••• now
Swedl!>h
a month,
s. w. 4th;
program
~loDtle ba1r
•• But for
ls chan-
•
narrative
"Ule" ot Ul.; Kathleen Harrts, Tacoma,
un.: Carol Howell, Salem; Car
Kerr, Mesa, Artz.; jlllice
White Salmon, Wash.;
ames OgUvy, Portland, andDavid
rodd, Weslflr. Although It baa beeodecldedtbat
plans for the tour will be wor.ked
1n det.a.U upon arrival, It 1a During theaftemoont there were
general ~cusslons on eucb •ub
jecu as regiStration and bow to
I THERE'S TALK ON CAMPUS ABOUT THE BANK FOR
ACTION
This is one kind of
ACTION
llN~O.__ _____ 24-6
PAY TO THE ORDER Of
Porti .. J Olfiu • Portla.tl, Or~t••
'l'BE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
Neti.,..J Au.d4tlee • • ,
-•
\ •. : ... ' . X r ----..... ")
I
' . . '
•
-. . . ,
•
•
• • •
• •
and this is another $
Jsi ng College-Checks .•. you' II receive the fastest Action
in taking care of the finonciol obligations you wi II meet
during the college year. The Bonk of Colifornio's low
cost College-Checks ore distinctive too, making them also
a means of identification. Lewis and Clark students who
want Acton choose the Bonk for Action, ..•. a good bonk
to start with, and a good bonk to grow with I
THE BANK OF CALFORNIA, N.A.
PORTLAND OFFICE
"Member F.O.I.C."
Serving Portland Since 1882 1Z30
I 9
DOlLARS A )oUmalJsm major from
Karac.hl, West Paldttan, u aneoct-
1ng the college through !the eftocu
of lbe American Frtftldl ot
the Middle Eut. Sbe t. TahJra
Masgood. daughter of Mohammed
Mugood, poUtieal mlnJ.ster to cbe
UnJted States fnlm Paldstan.
The first student dle coUegehu
b.ad I rom Samoa wtll anend LC
ta a pre-rnedJeal ttud.em.. He
..,., nlect.ed by tbe American
Samoan gove& nmem to study 1n
tbJ.s COW1Lry. He .. SiplU Fulav1,
the son of a Samoan planter Uv
Jng tn Pago Pago. Hla room and
board for the next lour yeans will
be provided by dle Lake 01wego
unlt of the People to People pro
gram.
Tbe fJnt tnudent the college
hu had from lodonesla wu aided
.Largely ill coming to the college
by two Amertcans. He 1.1 M.S.
Soewanono. While te3chlng jour
nalism at Padjsrdjan Un!ventlty
1n BADdamg, fonner MUwaukie
newspaper editor Monroe Sweet
land eocounaged Soewarsono ro
conunue h18 teaching p:reparadon
at Lew1l and Clark.
~ tlt'U also helped by Gary
Hansen, a Conner LC tnudeot and
now a '-'lllem-uet" ~-r '111!. PRJ P pro j
ect, a Ford Poundat1on •rudy 1n
BandJmg. Soewanscmo wu his
IDStl'UCU)r 1n the fnooeslan lan
guage.
Four smde.nts wUl aoend LC
from japan. Tbey are Hideo
FujU, Kyoto: HlroyoshJ FujU,
Hyogo-Keo; Yosblml HISel, Sap..
poro, and Kazuhlro Hasbit'Doa»,
Tolr:yo. Two swde:ns will attend
from the Rep•bll.c of Cblna, Paul
C. Chang and Pang-hlhmg Uu.
Marian Y. Ctw will anend die
coU~ from Kowloon, Hong Koog.
Other students are Janet
Sti!Venson and William G. Wa~.
Canada; Cyrus Partovi, Tehran.
Iran, and Ralph Van Veeo,Nedler
lands.
Frosh Get
'Oriented'
Freshman Or1etlta!1on, under the
direct1on of jan Morrls and Tom
Glenn, 1.S l.ntrodLldng 412 first
year student! m l...e\V:ls md Clark
1n a pr-ogram they are aoc Uklely
to !orpt.
From tbe minute tbe frosb -...ere
met Thursday by l.C-badged MU
deurs as they ste})Jied off U'aiDII
and pJanes. to tbe projectofcleC1-
1ng tbe refiKriog pool sd•duled
far 1 p.m. Sunday. tbe fn:slauen
are partlcipulng 1n a rouDd of
get-acquainted aaivitiM.
ODe b.!ghllgbr of the ·pn..,.op-un.m
is an lddre:ss this mo1 &dog by Roy
WJUins. narfon&l dheaw of
NAACP, wlxl r.tked ondvilnC)Ca.
Pre<:etJtng bls t&'• ess me ~b
wW bear 111 -'dress of 'Welcon•
from PresJdeut jobn R. Huwud.
New ieiEUles of tbe onaarijlff•
pt ogx am dds year tnchouS a bu8
tour of tbe dty liE 1 p.m. Fri
day and :le'iElal dt'"••loa ••=
stODS m fao•"T borne8 • 7 p.m.
Sodal aCISyft1e11Dc ......... ..,
narmy ~. IDit d...-••c 11
9 p.m. rnatpr aDd a pep ctaace
s.turday followbl& a 7 p.m.. mode,
.. Ratstn ID tbe Sen, .. Ill en.. I
PIONEER L.0C
l~ioneers Rolnp PSC For 12th Strllight Win
n-.ey U)' lf )'OU plll}' football
tkl be~u Judge of hoW bard you're
Ur)lting and how well you plAy Is
th:l condlUon of your nnsc -:a
Uttm scab between t.b:l oyea moll\tl
you're doing tlno. ~
AJld tW h goca with I C'& hel
met CI'IC~rs, t~y·ve g\'lt plt!nty
of aco.b!l to 11bow -and Portlnnd
Stntc probabl)• haS fl r~w bnJ.inC!I .•. ana t1nu1 for the 12th su-atJ;ht
Urn ln LC-PSC compcttaon,
known locally as the Vl-P1 game.
LC mcrcllCd off W1th a vlctory.
Cut up to the fourth quarter
thlngn looked rot.t&h for r.M LC
t am. f'SC lmd l:ept ~nd of the
Pioneer!! until tl~e end of tre
third qunrwr. TI1en, Wlth tbc BC\'IJ'C
lied, lSe-13, die Pioneers lined
up tor the firGt phi)' or the fourth
nuuttr -n fit-ld goal nncmJX
b) Ken D)Wil.
0 tl It wnsn't n field gool. In-
Ret~olutio, ~ stead, tllo bAll wcas tirted to Ron
tlergen, who rolled out to Ute
rlght and hit fullbac._ Don Aaberg
In too coo zone.
11lc extra polnt hultxl, but LC
wns roiUn_g. By tlk• dmc the clock
Jhowed 6:55 remaining , the LC
oifcnsc lllld miU'Chcd mother S9
yards to enae ufely ahead, 25-13.
Minutes later, Port landStatt' waa
forced to g1 vc up tJ.e ball 1\ftr.r
three plays. LC bci;nn to mnrch
acaln, this time for ·47 yards.
JJm ThomiUI OIPfl<ld tho ball 10
yards to Tim Emmons for slx
points and Byers kld.cd the extra
JX'Int.
PSC had had the ball jusr stx
times l.n the fourth quarwr, 14
fur t~ second half. LC hlld
rnclwd up 26 first downs ln the
gnmc -to Ponland's 12, picked
up 352 )'ards NJhlng to Pon
Jand't~ 169, tw.lt tmtled In pllSS1ng
Re·tre,11i11g P•·<,fessors
He~••· ))o(•tor
1£ profc:SSili'S Ot lllclr IMwtl
fuU retrebt probed thl• related
Ueld9 ol te3c.h1ng method and th!.'
I mlng process Witb the help of
l'ne at Ute country's renowned
c peru In tbese Uelcb.
Th"~ C(!nvened Sept. 20, \\lth Or.
Carl R. Rogers -aulhor. P')'
cholo .. ltt and one of the leading
llth'QC td of cllmt-centered tller
Cip) -AS keynote ape5tcr nnd
diBcusslon !f'..3Cie.&·. /l.fJ an uJtro
ducth•n to Re11ding Week dis
cus Ions of e:ustc."lltlnillsm. Dr.
Ro&er·s spoke on ''f~r-eedl>nt and
Connnltmoot. • •
Or. Rctgc1'8 cold the professo 1-s
'o ex]le'i::t 11 revolutlun In educo
uon thtH will cha'llenge tlle usumpoo
tlons Ute "snaden1.11 can!k)f he
tru~lled 10 worl; lnc.it'!pendtmtl)',"
th:u "tlte tum (I( educauon ~ to
nccumut te blowle<Jtc. · • thu ·'the
l.)ustness ol edoclsttun ts Jtmpl)' to
Uk questton.ll lh t hA\'C not been
ked bdore," thtt ''the trutll
it alrudy known,"lhat ''edocouon
,.,1131 be CVilhUted Wtdl ll WCird
lt~S Ull Srtades," and thll ''con
atructl\•c, c~uve citizens ,.111
de\• lop from ponh·e lC'.3mers."
Dr. Ro ers beJIC!'·es students
hn'li) a nllrural tcndcne>· to <l~rn
without moti\'Otlon 1f suhj«t
maner is :relC\ llllt. He recom
mendll lhat studentu should help m •kc declstons (In procedure-s and
evaluations, but thu gradlngahould
not be atn:lllted.
'1 he te.llcher of the luture, tlle
CnUCorota p:~ychologiSt satd, will
he "more emp.tthettc," cours~
wiU stress resources Instead of
lectures and classrooms wtll be
"churning phces" for creatJve
tde3s.
Or. Rogers IS widely lcnown for
hts c.xportmental-humontstic ap
proach 10 psychology, for hts
student-c\:ntered teaching tech
niques nnd for his concern for ln
dlvl"-'al f recdom and res pons 1-
bllltv. For more lllan D decade •
he directed the work of Ute Un-
tversuy ot Cbtcago Couoseii.J\f.
C~.mter. One of hla atudenas there,
Dr. Volney Faw, noy, h<.:.ld..'l the
LC psychology depMtment.
In 1957, he left Chicago to jOtn
the psyeholog)' and llli!I}'Chlatry de
p3rtn1Cut or the Untvcrstty ot Wls
cansln. we year he c1me
West to jotn the s1oft of the Weal
em He.hlwlorol Sciences lnstirute
at La Jolla. Call{.
Dr. 03vtl.l !)ellcrs of tho psy
chology faculty served as chatr
man of the retreAt planning com
mittee. P11culty members ate end
slcpc on tllo camJN3 dunng the
SC!ISion. llvtng ln Ute 1 rc:shm•n
J't'3ldcnce halls.
Specially designed
L. & C. checkbook cover
A\atlabl\1 01111 at U.S Nat onol, this colorful ch«J.boo._ co~er
11 FREE when you open a cht'cktng account. A Spcdal Cht'dJng
Account Wtll Slhe you lime ond provide.~ D record of college
••penaes Oplln yours now.
..... ' .... BURtiNGAM1E
BRANCH
S. W. Barbur Blvd. at Terwilliger
FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN BANKING yardQ&e, 75 yards compared wut.
Port!Jnd's 76 yards.
Tomorrow's action with Call~
fornlo's Chico S~ promtsos
some more qulcl action and
skinned noses -we hope • • •
Night Classes
Begi11 at LC
Ntld\t school classes wUI be
added to the cumculum of tllec:ol
lege With die beglnnlny of this
college year. The courses will
not offer credit because lhey arc
set up only as an enrichment pro
gram.
According to Dr. Gueoter Mat
tersdorf , ch111nnan of die econom
tc.s department ond director or
tlle n1gbt school program , 20
courses tn Uelds such as religion,
h1B10ry , International aClolrs, mu
sic, astronomy , EngUsh, h.l.story
and political science will be
oftered.
The program wm begtn Thurs
day, Oct. 1, and wm continue
tllrough until Dec. 10 (excluding
1'ha.nk3glv1ng). Classes wtll be
held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays.
\U classes wtll meN at Ute ume
time which means rught school
students Will only be able to take
one course.
Classes wUJ depend on the num
ber of persons sl~ed up, Marter
sdorf sa.ld. Twelve persons must
be sltzned up for a course If that
course 1S 10 be given. AU of
tlle classes will be taught by mem
bers of the LC faculty. Tultion
for the night school courses ls
$35.
Chris l\'liller
Wi11s Award
Chris 1\-filler, LC disrllllcc run
ner, was given the "outstanding
eflort" award of the Seventh An
nual Northern Clllifornla Tt-nck and
Field Assodl1tlon Championships
held :.t the P:Uo Alto High School
stodlum 1n Stanford Se~mbcr S.
~Wier, a junior, rlppcd off a
_.:37.7 fJ.nal mile to wtn the 3-
mile run With a dme ol 14:28.9.
He led for the 8rst rwo miles 1n
9:~ .6. Arnold H.unala of ColO
rado Uwverslty then took over, but
~UUer pulled away O\"ee" the last
half mile to win.
Wanted ...
A11itlsn1
Butinett
Manage'
SEE JIM BARNES or
PIONEER LOG OFFICE
YOUNG MAU DRIVERS
AUTO INSURANCE RATES
S /10/5 Auaal Rates
As low as
• ••
16 •••••••• $~
17 •••••••• 216
18 •••••••• 192
19 •••••••• 168
20 ......... 144
21 •••••••• 120
TfUPHON£ 217-1193 Still Open
Lingo Requirements Fal
For Yugoslavia Progra
The OversellS Srudy Program
adU h4B space for a few additional
candidates for the group going
to YugoslaVia next sprlng,acc:ord
ln1 to Dr. Cutford Hamar, direc
tor of foreign study.
Contrary 10 a previously pub
Ushed announcement , he saJd, oo
prtor study of foreign language wUl
be required. Applicants , bowever,
are belng urged 10 study German
or Russian alnce bod! languages
are used widely 1n Yugoslav ia.
The program wlll begin With
a three-week intensive course in
die Serbo-Croattan language at
the Peace CoflX!J Language Train-log Laboratory provided at PUtney
Vt., by the Experiment ln lnu1r·
national Uvlng. Tbe srudeots
spend 110 days ln Yugoslavia,
clud.lng a ooe-monlh bo1me ... s1:a
with native farnillcs ln the ~JI.WJ•
jana area. Pollowtog some tt1111e
through the country, dleywtll&pj!ll
theJr study time ln Belgrade
Zagreb.
Accepted appUcants must att«!n
week I y or1entaUon session
through die fall and winter tenns
Dr. Hamar sa.ld.
Faculty leader will be Or. Jolli
Cavarnos , professor of
who ttas spent nine years in Gr~eec :e
Venator Plans Parties
For Foreign Students
In an onempt to get the foreign
student on campus to participate
more 1n college activities , a aeries
of patties will be held for them
the begtnnJng weeks of school.
Undor Ute supervision of jobn
Venator , junJor, and Miss Grace
Sp3chr, 1nternllttonal srudent ad
vltor, a total of seven parties
are ploMed for tlle year; three
commencing soon a!ter Ute open
Ing of college.
Accord!~ to Veoator . the
foreJr,n student comes to campus
with the plan of studying bard at
the beg1M1ng of die tenn and then
taldng time out later ln the
tenn for social activities. Th.e
only trouble ls, they never
get around to these activities and
do not get acquainted with
other srudents on campus.
The foTelgn srudent parties, to
remedy this sJruotion , wut be given ln the bomes of LC sruden"'. A
proXima tely 100 srud.enta will
lnvtted. The mixers wtll •u•u
the foreign srudentB to get
qua!nted not only wtth each other
but also with students
1n many areas on campus.
The first of lhese gelt-tc,getbe:n
wtU be In the fonn of a rec:eo
tlon ln honor of the ne•.vcc)m,ers
at the borne of junJor Bam.~11
Baker, 11611 s. W. Mtlltary RoacJ.
ln Ounthorpe. This will be MOirl
day, Sept. 28.
Tbe following weekend,
urday, Oct. 3, a batbecue for the
foreign srudents will be given at
the borne o! sophomore Ken Trapp
at 5202 s. E. 33rd ln SasnnnT"'-1
land. On Sarurdoy, OcL 10, o
third party will be g:tven at Ve:o
aror's home at 510 N. E. 41st,
with a llve combo pr-ese.nL ,------------------
t
I t t
' t Now See This •••
Improve your learning ski lis: reading, com
prehension, study methods, vocabular y, spel
ling, mnemonics, etc. Phonics and remedial
courses also avai I able.
Reading & Study Skills Center t t 1169 S. W. Broadway 222-9105 f
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A~~~~~~~~~
' ·'Politics is not something to avoid, '
abolish or destroy. It is a condition
like the atmosphere we breathe. It
is something to live with, to influence
if we wish and to control if we can:
we shall be mastered by those who do.·· f
f
f
f
f RAYMOND MOUY
Former FOR aide, now Intellectual
brlghtlight In Republican party.
Join L
REPU c
• JOIN
a SERVE
a PARTICIPATE e
Join at booth Monday or call Ray Red
burn. 636-8003. or write Box 291.
A Lewis & Clark College, for in!orma-
' tion. ' ~~~~~~~~~ •en
hebe
be
MANAGING EDITOR
''The Challenge of Exiaten
ttallam" faces students and faculty
alike next Tuesday, Sept. 29, when
taU reading week begins on th1e
topic.
HJghlJgbdng the four day! will
· peeches by Wllitam Ba rf'ett,
lautbor of The ll'T8donal Man, and
...... York University (NYU) phil
professor and Herben
associate direcnor of the
Francisco Acton Workl!thop.
Another guest wUl be Arm Hal
-dancer,cboreognpher,ex-
aer1mlentAallet a.nd a disciple
modern.ISm lD the perfonn!ng
ns.
According to William z. I roo,
.~alnnan or the 1964-65 Reading
~•·'l·eek committee, the Reading Week
11"'"" ,.,.m ts designed to emphasize
tmporuoce of Ideas 1n shaping
the world lD whJch we Uve.
The alm of the program 11!1 that
sru~~ ·ts and faculty shouldbechal
llensted tn the examination of con
which transcend any single
vocational goal, according to
ron. ThJs sbr uld then encourage
lthe campus to develop a common
kgrounci of knowledge and con
leeJm, he pointed out.
SJnce Its beginning last fall, the
Week program bas
into a combination
reading, 3.5Socladon with
least one author of reading
·w~~k selections and some fonn of
presentation (Jecrure, dls
ston or pecfo.rmance).
1 The opening address of the
will be gJven by Ba rrea:
10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29.
Upper Templeton. At 3 p.m.
7 p.m. films on "Contempor-
ry Tendencies in the FUm" wlll
shown lD Evans. There will
an lnfonnaJ meeting with Bar
l .... n. In Upper Templeton at 8:30
Wednesday wlll be opened wtth
Q:30 a.m. talJcbyBlauLDTemple-
At 10:30 a.m. there will
discussions with Barrett in
nnstrong Lounge and with Blau
n Odell Lounge. At 1:30 this
be reversed, Blau tn Arm-
trong. Bauett in Odell. At
p.m. a conversation With Bar
ren and Blau. opeo to the public
.,L•• $2 per person). Will tAke place
TemplefDn. U::: students and
will be admined free.
On Thursday, Barren wtll par
ucllpalte lD a c:Uscusslon session 1D
Forest Hall lounge at 10 a.m.
t l:30 p.m. a discussion se:sstoo
tllke place With Blau lD Flr
Get a LOG this week7
Cood. But then lt mlgbt have
been hard if you didn't lalow
where to look at firSt. Be
sides being found ln gutters,
wastebaskets. and tbe reflec
tion pool, you can always ftnd
fresh tssues 1D ntoe campus
spot:s: the ltbr ary, Evans, gym
nasium, Temple1Dn, Trail
Room, Bookstore, Log Offlce,
and the Post Office. 0 Existentialism' Topic to Face College
Acres Theater. In the evenlng at
7:30, Miss Halprto wtll present
"A Happening.." Fall Reading
Week wtll close with 11 summation
by Barren, Blau and Halprtn 1n
Templeton at 10 Prtday morning.
The major speaker for the Reading Week. WUllam Bat tea.
received hJa M.A. degree 1n 1934
and hll Pb. D. ln 1938 at Colum
bia UD1verelty. He wu a fellow
at the Univeralty of ChJcago t rom
1936 to 1938 aod an tnstructor
ln obJJosophy at the UD1veralty of ll!tnota and Brown Un!verslryunUl
World War 11.
After the war, he dec:lded not
to return to academic phlloloplly
and became a freelance wruerand
an editor of the Pa~an Re-view
from 1946 to 1953. In 1950 be
'A Halprin Happening?'
Ann Hafpren, "d81lcer, chore
ographer, experimentalist ••• ''
shame on you -or him. But
then, this could just be a ''Hat-prln happening." Yes, that's
what we said • • • And she
wants 40 Inexperienced helpers
to produco a mass "happen ing" for LC next week. What's It
all about? Drag yourself out
for a rew R~lng Week lec
tures •••
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE -Established 1867
Vol. XXJU Portland, Oregon, Frtday, Sepcember .25, 1904 No.1
Paid Parking Scheduled For Campus;
Money to Handle Improvements
With the.J.r infJated enrollment,
today's colleges arefacingnotooly
the problems of admissions 8lld
boustng but also one of parking
the boards of student canr. Lewis
and Clark bas long been suffertng
from these bead3ches and 11!1 now
anempttng tO cure the la~r
through paid paridng.
Oirecciog the coUege transition
to paid parking is Edward
Simmons, new director of
res 1 dence balls.
"The serious problem at Lewis
and Clark is lack of facility,"
the new director sat d. "The solu
tion ts to improve thiS {aciUty and
to do this, money is needed. Pre
viously there has been no response
to this need for money.''
According to Simmons, paid
parking is tbe answer. Staff,
as well as studeuts, wtll pay for
their parldng. There wtll be a f~
of $5 for a year's parking priv
Ueges. For anyone who may have a second c.ar. there will beo charge
of $1 for a second permit. A
temporary permit wtll be issued
in case o student or st&H member
needs to use a dllferent ur than
that registered.
The new dJrectorpointedout that
all vehicles. i.ncludiDgmoton:ycles
and motor scooters. must be reg
istered with the dean of students
office aod bear a college parlcing
permit. Students must present the
state reg1Stndoo of the vehicle
sbowtng proof of owne.rshJp and a
student I. D. card at the time or
registration. This means that stu
dents must complete other college
regiJtration procedures before
registering theJr urs.
Simmons' second move to solve
the college parking problem is to
do away with class parking. Lut
year. be said. more permits for
senior parldng were given man there were seo1ors and some sw
dentS hAd pennlts that. did ootbave
cars.
~rlcing now wl.ll be student or
staff and tbe only resuicdon Will
be between residence and com
muting studems. Off-campus stU
deotll Will parte lD the area next
to Griswold Stadium and west of
tbe gym. Residence stucleot3 Will
puk only in those areu adjacent
to the residence balls.
There will be oodrtvingoncam
pus tn the sense that resident
students are not expected to drtve
to class and commutlng fratemlty
members going to meetings must
part their care in tbe commuter
area. This fie. 1n With Pn:sldeN
John R. Howard'• peripbe.ral
parldng and walking campua plan.
SlmmOM said ·that larger col
leges bave ~lved ~ ptQblem
of perldng and of a walkillg cam
pos and Simmonl thlob LewU and
Clark can too.
• • rewmed to aeademlc phlloaopby
at NYU and slD.ce bu become a
full professor.
Barrett baa ban book editor
of Atlantic Monthly •tnce 1962.
Hl.l first wrttlng wu to pro
t~stonal philosophy magaz.tne.,
but st.nce 1946 he hu wrttum es
says and articles .LD literary c:nt
fc .. m. During the ume period
he al.lo began to write oa
ex.lstentiall.sm. His ft rat book.
What Is EmtemaUsm? wu pub
lished in 1946. Other books in
clude Zen Buddbfsm, edlted widl
D. T. SuzuiD 1D 1947: lrnt!onal
Man, 1n 1958: Philosophy 1D the
Twenueth Century with Henry
Atlc.en, 1D 1961 and What Ia Ex
l.lte:ntlallsm, iD 1964.
Second guest speaker. Herben
Blau, u a theater acholar wbo
feels dull theaters are as lm
porunt as newspapers. He Ia
also a teacher at Sran Francisco
State College.
Blau's job dunng Reading Week
Will be to relate the theater to
U!e in a scientific world over
shadowed by fearofwaraod atomlc
power.
Bl.au believes It Is the job of the
theater to inquu·e !nco questions
of tdeDtity, moral crtsls and the
texture and abape of nnJdety. HLS
contendon IS dult the the:lter
should exp%ore the fonns of con
nfct that the mass media m1Dt
ml2e or conceal and that 1t tlboUld
provJde fordlosepera ons wbo wort
lD it some critiul relationships
to the community.
Blau, wbo Lounded the ActOrs
Workshop wtth h1B partner Julea
Irving 1n 1952, bas smce directed
the company lD "The Crucible.''
"Mother Courage," "Klng Lc3r.''
"Major Barbara,'' .. ~uteo•· and
"The Bnlco.oy," as well as two
of h1a pia)'!!. "A Gift of Fury''
and '"TelegraPh HUL"
Miss Halprin, who directs the
HERBERT BLAU
•tat!On 4S aD expertm«llafl.stln IU
fonn5 of perform.ing and vLtual
ans although she once called ber
seU a modern cbacer. After
b.i gbl y controvers ial perfo nnance1
In Yugoslavia, one ~-nter called
them ·•a sunesrlll!lt grab bag of
spePch, song, chorale, daoc:e and
ac:robetlc squlnnlng;. ..
She received a B.S. ~ bl
dance u Wlscon51.:l University
in 1942. She bas perfonned aDd
taught at such collegu as Reed.,
Briglwn Young, the Unlvenlry
of C.Wom!a. ucu. and the L'D
lverslty of Oregon.
Senior po.""tr.alt *I..,OhWIICntl!S for
·the !965 Voyageur should be mwte
1n G-22 Sept. 28 -Oct. 2, ac
cardlng tD tbe book's ecUriUt',
Keith TUlsrzom.
He said tbeportr ,........,.Alts wW be
take1l the folloWing twa woeeb,
Oct. S -Oc:t. 16, in two Iowa
Tem,pleton dtntng r·oocus. Mc
Curdy Snxf!os, wblch root 01 nil
ponra1ts last )leG'. wW be M'D
Ior pbotogupt..r, be said.
(Conrt"Jici OD Pap 2) ' 2
News In Brief
Pares on tbe Dwltborpe and 'TuaUtan VaUey buns have been Al.acd
•lnce me close of school lut tprtng. The Care on the Ountborpe
bu5 hu been upip(ld fl'Om W to 25 eenat. Pare on tho TuaUt4n bul
ha• been upped from 25 to 30 cents. Fare on dle TualJtan on • uc.~t
hatltt wtll be 27 cents. • • • • • • • • • • •
A new atudt:nt activities handbook wtU be re.Jdy tor d18tr1butlo n
U1e fll"'t of next week. Copies wUI go to each clus, club and other
organludon on the campus.
The new book was plaMed by Mtst Phyllts Polwell, former actM
tiee directllr wlton:stgner.lln~spnng ,andcompJecf!d by Ml.a' Marjone
Robens, new activltle! director. h was plaMed u • guldo to help
•rudetua plan lbeJr programs or ac:Uvtry. It contains rccommcodcd
procedures , techniques , channels for malting campus arra.ngements
and wc111ntB for pub11ctty lbn~ugh the Pioneer Log and campus News
Se.rvleo for c:lry ne14'1p:tpcm,,
Any prestdent or · oclaJ cllatnnan who does DOt recelve a book
DeXt wcel: lJ a.ted to contAct Mtss Robons' office 1n Palatine Manor. • • • • • • • • • • •
There .,.tll be a the ter open house and tryouts lor the fall play,
"Pboenb1 ·roo Frequent," Monday, Oct. S, and 1 uesday, Oct. 6, re
IJX!Ctlvcly , at 7:30 p.m. He!tding arran8anenrs tor the open house IS
•opbomorc l._c Jord:ln.
The prognm wtll tnc:lude cutting3 from shows thJt are co be done
lh1B l r. os WCill as some sc~ from the reviSed "Destry Rides
Agnln, •• wblcb will go on tour In tbe Far liaac this full.
TI")'OIH.S for &he fall play by Clu"Utopber f.rywHJ be held 111 lbe after
noon ani.l evening. 1'bc plDy bas a smlill cut, two men and one woman,
acconllng to Leon Pike, dlrector. A chtldren's play, dlrectc..'<l by Allee
\lialkor will he lltlfled later ln the year. PIONEER 1.00 Sepcember lS,
Two Students Initiate Check Program for LC
Over dle summer mon LC sb.l
deuts probably tec:elved ar ooe time
or another publlc reladon.s ma~
rlal from the Bank oC CGllfornla
concerning e "Collegc-Cbeck"
program.
Tile Wllque lures and fancy ad
vertlBemonts of tbc Bank's at
tractive progro.m con only be IXIP
ped by the ambition and drive of
tbc r:wo men who conceived or the
Program -john Hickox and
Charles Breck, botb LC stUdents.
Plans began nearly a year ago
when they were both worlclng pan
ttme for the BIUlk of Co.U!ornla
In Portland. Breck and Hickox
were able m see the college sru
dent as tbe Portland bankrrs saw
him -a poor loan risk due to
his youth and lack of 6nandal
experience.
Going on the assumption that
this situation could be Improved
tt ' better relationship could be
establis:1ed between banker and
student, Brcc.k and Hickox. went
to work. 'They toOk their rough ideas and
coupled them with commeur.s md
suggestions of some 500 LC BtU
dents, ~ cs they badsrepared
on stUdent dnandal Deeds and cost
factOrs of the sn-ogram.
EIU'IY 1n the summer Hickox and
Breck dubbed tbelr compiled ideas
College Cbeck Program and b)Oic
off for the Bank's main oftloe in
So.n Prandaco.
In less than two weeks tbe pro
gram was approved for trial use
at University of Redlands in South
em CaUfornla and o.t Lewis and
Clark. The first step was estab
llshed, 11 borne base wttb the
bank.
As Breck and Hickox see lt now. once a studeot hu estabU.bed
"bome" wttb the beck hi• cha:oc
of obtaining addidonaJ funds needl
1n the course of bJ.s
are much stronger -just
much stronger u pretty
but tberl that's another pn•t~
Voyager
(Continued from Page 1)
In tbe put, said TiU.
class representati on, even •mm
graduating seniors. baa been
ln yearboolca . He .. Jd only
tor portraJta wtU be taken
year, but emphasized more
will be made to cover &he voc.Jir
events so that 8tudeot We
represented 1n full.
D111tribution of the 1964 v-r ~1
book, jUSt puhU.bed , will be
G-22 from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.
Sept. 29-30.
OFF 'THE IDLL'
BY DENNIS CHENOWETH
Addition.s Ma.de l11 Faculty, Staff In an attem~ to provide cultural enUgbtenm ent Cor the LCIC'tl~
eager t'eDders this column Will be dedicated to lUuminating Vle11f
lng, reading, and listening informati on about that faraway Wlll•·li
"oU the Hill." Stnce most here this week are new to &he campq~
and the Portland area, this first installm ent Will be an &.aempt
to aCQualnt you with the cultural advantages of the area in gl!'n
craJ.
ROBERT A. WILKIN
1\lon,smdcl the 400-odtlb-eslunen
~ho wtll coon be pleldog their way
across t~ LC campus ¥.111 be a
c:.tiJII. of J8 110\\ faculty ANl odmm
lnt"AlttOll m~s. Prettident
John R, BowU'd anuounced dv:
;roup bren\:s down lmo thl ee new
dmlnlstrntlve per o:u 1 aD!! 14
prah' • l'S, SiX Of wbom h:lvc
C&I,.ICd their doctoru.td.
R\1 n A. WU\;in was named
Dl regtstnr. ~lacing '\llUam
Norrta, "'ho ls retiring this month,
after "rvlng the coUete as regis.
a-ar nd profcuor ol clo&sieal
~ges for 26 y 1'1J, A grad
uate of the UnlvenUty of Ore
con. WUtln !.s prcscruly com
pletinz bJs \\'Or._ as rt'gl.strar at
Wemnont Coll~ge in S11n1n Dar
bart, CaUfornln .
The ~\\' <Urc<:tor of residence
halts, anoil~er Ca•Uornla :ulnun
:1.6U'ator, is &:!ward Strnmons. for
merly denn of men at the Rlver
stde branch of the UtUvcrstt'\' of
Callfo.mla. Hn replaces AteXIUl
der oa,tdson, who bas taken 8
dean of men's ~moon at ?o.Uium
Coll~ In WlscollSin.
Simmons Is • &raduaoo of Occi
dental College and Unlversicy o!
Sol.llbem Callfomla. tw Is pres
.Wy completing ~uirements
for his Cloaorate at de Univcrs.try
of Callfotnia at Los ~ lcs.
Min MarJOrie Rolx!Ju has been
QIPOlntDd as directo.r of student
activtti~ to sua:eed ~U!S PhylU.S
Folwell, wbo hu re.slCJOIC'd at the
ead of her sec:ord \'e'.&r at tbe
c:Ollep.
Mlss R~. wbo bas r~ntl)'
bean employed u a kgal seae
tary. is a sr.crua~ of tbe College
of Emporia. Sbe bas also SUWd
1D die Cbrlftian educado n depert
lllenl Of twO dJu!'C'heS,
A blrtla aew 8taff member ls
Pauu Vt•bol. a 'S7 l.fC cr•ctu.,., lie wUI 611 the newly crcatt'd po.
tluon of director ofculturalcv< nt
ln the mu~:lc department. Amonr
his many duties Is that of miSJ\ag••r
of the collete cholr.
ln ndd.iuon to the ndmlnistratlvo
llppolntments, PrcslJent Howard
1\ns announced Dvc new additions
l\\ ttw! Lewis nrd Clark fordgn
l iJSU!ltC and SJ)l.'CCh departments.
ln English, Dr. Monon Y. Ja
cobs w111 become assistant pro
fcss(lr ln ~ fields of Chaucer and
lnll!)UAge dc\'Ciopment. A grlldualle
of Cornell nnd the University of
North Carolino, he wa:~ on the
faculty or the llniverslcy of Wash
lntton last vcu-.
Dr. Herbert Baird Jr., a p;rnd.
unrc ot the University of Ch1c~o .
will bl.>cClme associate oro It> ,,;or of
Sp:tnlsh. lie has been on the fac
ult)' ol Claremont Men'9 College.
Also tn Sp.mlsh, Llo)'d K. Hulse,
former!)' of EaGtern Or ~gon Col
lese. and a grllduare of ,\tex.lco
City College, will be assistant
professor.
Mrs. Nlna Nclssc.r. a no live or
Moscow, Russin, w&U lecture on
Russltul. Mrs. ~clsscr attended
the Univcrstr}' of UcrUn and the
N"\\ School of Social Resca.rch ln
New York.
Mrs. Jean Wnrd W1U lx'comc
nn instructor In s~ch. She IS a
grnduaro of the Uni\'Crl:tcy or Ore
gon and has recently been tx:llch1ng
at Elmlrn IUghSchool near Eugc.n~.
AMouncem cnts hAve also been
mndc bv f'resldern Howard, ot
ctsht new raculty members ln the
departments of <:lrmlf:try, phys.
ics, economics, education, music
soctology, an:1 political science.
WJIUam J. Randll.ll, a graduate
of WJilnmctte Univcrstt)• and tbe
Unh'erslt)' of llUnols, Y.ill become
nn instructor in chemistry. A
Unlvcrslty of Kansas grnduatc,
Ccor&e J. Beier, \\ill be tcnch
tng economics.
ln tho field of educ:lltion, Or.
Ke.ith Aehe.son, a Lewts llDd CliU'k
and Stanford craduntc, Will return
to his o1ma mAter os a.sslstanr
professor of educlltion and BPo!
clallJt ln junior higbtuc.berprep
a..-tion.
R t"C"eeltly a mel"''\ber of the f acuity
of the Callfornla lnsd.tute of Tech
nology, Dr. Raben Deer)', wut be
and assmam proCessor of pbystca.
He Ls a graduarr or the Unh-ers!ty
of Wuhlngton. BnJce A. Cox,
w'bo graduated from Reed CoUep:
ard tbe UnlverSit}' of Callfornla,
wUJ UICb aathropo lgy and geog
r"*pby, EDWARD SIMMOI\5
A newly appointed member of
the Lewis and Clark music de
partment ls Dr. Peter ~Uchao
lldc:-s, who wtU fW the position
of· Or. Rctnhard Pauly. Dr.
Pauly ls in Austria this year on
a sabbatical leave.
Two new members of the poll
cal science departmen t are Wll
llam 0. LeWis, visiting professor
from the University of Idaho, and
Dr. Dennis E. Pilant of Duke Uni
versity.
Ca1npu s tif e Pret·i ew
f(Jr College Parents
College We for Lewts andClark
freshmen otflcJally bf,gan Thurs
day, Sept. 24, wtlh Freshman Or
tenmtion Week. So o.Jso began a
"refresher " college course for
many l.C p:mmt:S. For some,
this " Parents' Preview Program "
wu a rerum to college. For
others It was tbe fl rst time on a
Cllmp~.
\lthougb Fn!:Shman Ortentation
and tbe P revtew Pro gAm coincide,
plans were such tbat parents and
Student3 did not m~t.
tijgbllghttng the Parents' Pre
'"tew Week were sample lectures,
sructmc panel discussions, a
campus tour, discuss1ons wilh the
admirustAtlon on the academic
program, plus a hootenanny o.nd a
steak bubeioue.
Or&tal p.l!l~aoa at t11te Aaoclaled
srw.,ta ot ~ a.ad CJ.art Collet•·
1'\lbtabed •Willy Alr111( die lebool ,.ar.
Sut~oe.: rtpdon ntta: $2 rer yar. S.:Ood
cl•u pc.ap !*ld at Pbrt!and, Of'III'Oilo
Editor~• • • • • • • Gnd Tol.aDd
Maa-.ciiiC ltd!.tor •. , •• Dl'te Warertlury
But:ra• M&Da,.r ••••• jam &~
A~S..r •••.••••• Mrw. C.y J•ln• At l.he cinema .••
Foreign PUm Hootenanny • • • at tbe Aladdin ••• film fes·ava
and academy award winners ••• this weekend. jean Coctuu't
"Orpheus" and "Testament of Orpheus ."
"Becket" •.• Burton and O'Toole as England's Henry U
Thomas A'Becket, the Arcbblsbop of CaJllerbury, wbo was mur.
dcred by Henry's courtiers ••. at the Music Box.
"The Night oC the lguana" • • • Tennessee WUllam's urJ.ll
characte r study vividly portrayed • , • Burton again • , • at
Irvington.
' A Shot ln the Dark'' • • • a very funny chance to get a change
of pace • • . Peters Sellers at his bumbUng best •.. agaJ.n iiJ
the same French detective from "Pink Panther" •• , bolbblesW
everything except innocent-eyed Elke Sommer • • • at the uu1 Broadway.
Or for Cbose on a Umlted budcet •••
At Reed College • • • Every Friday night at 6:30 and 9:30 free
fllms • • • on Saturday n.lght again at 6:30 and 9:30, this time l.5t
(take the quarter out of your beer money, lt's worth lt) • , • this
Friday -"Nanook of tbe North" (Flaherty ) , , • Salllrday -
"Under the Roofs of Paris" (Rene Clair).
On the stace .•.
ActOr's Ring Tbeatu • • • at the Park-Haviland Hotel , , • now
casting !or Lllllan Hellman's ''The ChU.dren's Hour."
Also plays presented frequently llt tbe Portland Civic Theater
and the Civic Theatu' s Blue Room.
At the callecy .•.
Portland Art Museum ••• palntlngs and draWings of the Swed.ls:h
expressionist Ernst josephson •.. to be shown here for a montb,
starting today, before the collection beg2ns aU. S. tour.
Otber galleries to watch: Fountatp Gallery ••• 115 S. W. 4th:
White Gallery . . • Portland State College; Image Gallery • , .
2483 N. W. Overton: Reed College.
Folk Mustc • . . Cafe Espresso nightly ••• Reed,
On television's nourescent tube , , •
You know the usual run of the mill "prime time" program
ming as well as I do • • • Dr. Klldare W1U keep his blonde hair
out of the lndston. • • The Pugldve won't get caught , •• But for
those wbo are interested, tbe educational station in town Is chan
nel 10 ••• It's the one with the Signal that's so weak lt's almost
Impossible to receive.
On the radio •••
Tbe FM enthusiasts w1.U be pleased with KGMG 95.5 meg. and
KPAM-KPFM 1410 kc.-97.1 meg., even 1f all tbe announce rs
sound alike .•. for tbose wbo don't want tbe PM, you're ~relb
ably loold.ng for KYMN (1520) and ~ (910) •.• nice music
to go insane with.
Readtn& material lor tbose dateless nfebts , •••
"Tbe Klng Must Die" by Mary Renault ••• highly recomme~
by tbe Greek overseas study group ••• easy flOWing narrative
that translates tbe Creek mythology surrounding the "We" of
Thess.lus Lnto novel form.
'1'be Centaur" by jobo Updtkr ••• all starTy-eyed l'OSY
cbeelaed education majors sbould re~ tbi.s ••• beautUully wnarm
study of a man in contemporary sodery.
"lrrar1onal Man" by Bu:tett ••• do yourself a favor and
struggle tbrou.gb 1t. Fo
1AwU
1118 flvll'll
Me ..leo,
p 0; "TV -t.ll
vantage
Ufe,
L.C nber September 25, 19M PIONEER LOG Pap3
LC Foreign Study Groups Draft Members Foreigners
•tablllbed Durin~ the '64-65 school year,
t his ~ and Clark College t. offer-
funds ocecll • !til Overweaa Study Program. 1n
.1a 1 Mt tco, France and Yugoslavia.
-just Forty-three students wtll take ad-
pretty vantr1ge of the fall-winter Sophomores: Pbyllu Bauer,
Klamath; Call Courtney, Van
couver, Wub.; john PrtJholz,
Lake Oswego; Sara Klngao,Salem;
Jean McDonald. West Clacter,
Moot.; Tara Thompson, Seattle,
Wub., and Dton Rutek:b and
Sheryl WUey, Portland. definitely planned that pan of the
time wUl be spent tn Parte.
Freshmen wbo wUl Uve 1n
P ranee Will I.Dclude CoDDie Felger,
Athland: AUce Holmes. jack
lonvllle, Ala.; Carol Jaeson,
Seattle, Wuh.; Beth Londagln,
San Leandro, Ca11f., •nd Peter
Morton, Pngo Pago, Amer1can
Samoa. LC Hosts 16 Stude11t~
From ~8 Different Natione
her pro prob,rams 1n Mexico and Prance.
Mexico-bound Ptoneen Include
22 freshmen , sophomores and
1 Page l) ji.Cllon. The INdents wtll •pend
theJI first month In Mertda, Yu-
even amm . catan. During th1• period, they The college forelgn erud«ltpop..
ulatlon hu 1ncreued for the
'M-65 lcbool year by 16 awdenra
from elgbt d1f1erent countries, ac
cording to Mt.t Crace Spacbl, tn
temar:ional •wdem advuer. Jtudy. OD Tuad•y, SepL. IS,
prto r to orientation, tbe JIUdentl
vl81ted a coopetattve plywood plam
1n Vancouver, Wuh.
or the ttudenra accepted. dlree
have bom alded by lntemattoaal
been wlll Uve with Yucatan farnll1es and
aJd only dto\'ote their time to getting ac-
e ta.keo qualnted with the Mexican way of l more Ul e. Juntors: Ronald Beck, Denver,
Colo.; Roben Briand, KaUua.
HawaU; Curtla Crouch, Engle
wood, N.J., and Pamela Weaver:,
Ponland.
Leading the Mexican tour: wtll
be Me.rjorte Fessenden, usoclate
professor of accounting. Sopbomorea: Marvloa Andrus,
Laguna Beach, Callf.; Carol Holt,
San MariDo, Calli.; Manha Rag
land, Klamath Palla; Barbara Ree,
Eugene; Tamara Sandstrom and
Ben Wamstrom, Ponland. agencies and U.S. cttJzeaa living
1n abroad. They wtll reeeJve Unan
nme went througb an onentatlon clal atd from lndlvldu.al donon,
program from s._ 16 to Sepc.. 24. u well u from the college.
ln the momlnp from 9 to 12
noon they erud.led Eoglu h wttb M re.
Helen Schley and M lu Helen
Naundorl. StudeutJ arrived
er the I..C freshmen who will travel
bml We Mexico Include Diana Crane, Besancon, Prance, will be the
first d.esnnatlon of the 21 ttudenrs
Wbo wtU spend thelrfall and winter
terms 1D that country. Led by
Peter Nagy-Parlcu, lecturer ln
music, the group will move from
Besancon to Strubourg for their
college srudles. Ntne juniors aod one senior:
unalcakal, HawaU; Lynn Eng
. 1964 V-1'1 l , Car:mJchael, Callf.; Laura WHUam Carlttrom (tenJor),
Seattle, WasiL; Stuan Cento,
Whitner, Callf.; judith Heyde,
Vancouver:, Wash.; Sylvla jones,
Bellevue, Wasb.; Man:taMallory,
Burlingame, Callf.; Carol Mc
Donald, SterraMadre,CaW.; Bar
ban MeOeod, Butte, Mont.; Aon
Scheffer, Bellevue, Wash.: Terryl
St. jobn, Selab, Wub., and james
Wolcott. Cllgary, Canada. [ will be Millbrae, Calli.:
• to 4 Hammond, Sacramento, At noon the new arrtvalt would
have bmcb around dle sWimming
pool arranged for them by women
from stx dJ.Iferent Presbyterian
churches 1n the Ponlaod area.
the LOCi'J fl"g view.
away r:: C8mPI.W
rea 1n ~n-
llm fest:iva. b Cocteau'a
lenry II
•s brtWas
... at~
• a cbanf,e
. again at
•• bobble$
at the vuu
9:30 free
time.:st ' It) ••• this
'aturday-
el ••• now
Swedl!>h
a month,
s. w. 4th;
program
~loDtle ba1r
•• But for
ls chan-
•
narrative
"Ule" ot Ul.; Kathleen Harrts, Tacoma,
un.: Carol Howell, Salem; Car
Kerr, Mesa, Artz.; jlllice
White Salmon, Wash.;
ames OgUvy, Portland, andDavid
rodd, Weslflr. Although It baa beeodecldedtbat
plans for the tour will be wor.ked
1n det.a.U upon arrival, It 1a During theaftemoont there were
general ~cusslons on eucb •ub
jecu as regiStration and bow to
I THERE'S TALK ON CAMPUS ABOUT THE BANK FOR
ACTION
This is one kind of
ACTION
llN~O.__ _____ 24-6
PAY TO THE ORDER Of
Porti .. J Olfiu • Portla.tl, Or~t••
'l'BE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
Neti.,..J Au.d4tlee • • ,
-•
\ •. : ... ' . X r ----..... ")
I
' . . '
•
-. . . ,
•
•
• • •
• •
and this is another $
Jsi ng College-Checks .•. you' II receive the fastest Action
in taking care of the finonciol obligations you wi II meet
during the college year. The Bonk of Colifornio's low
cost College-Checks ore distinctive too, making them also
a means of identification. Lewis and Clark students who
want Acton choose the Bonk for Action, ..•. a good bonk
to start with, and a good bonk to grow with I
THE BANK OF CALFORNIA, N.A.
PORTLAND OFFICE
"Member F.O.I.C."
Serving Portland Since 1882 1Z30
I 9
DOlLARS A )oUmalJsm major from
Karac.hl, West Paldttan, u aneoct-
1ng the college through !the eftocu
of lbe American Frtftldl ot
the Middle Eut. Sbe t. TahJra
Masgood. daughter of Mohammed
Mugood, poUtieal mlnJ.ster to cbe
UnJted States fnlm Paldstan.
The first student dle coUegehu
b.ad I rom Samoa wtll anend LC
ta a pre-rnedJeal ttud.em.. He
..,., nlect.ed by tbe American
Samoan gove& nmem to study 1n
tbJ.s COW1Lry. He .. SiplU Fulav1,
the son of a Samoan planter Uv
Jng tn Pago Pago. Hla room and
board for the next lour yeans will
be provided by dle Lake 01wego
unlt of the People to People pro
gram.
Tbe fJnt tnudent the college
hu had from lodonesla wu aided
.Largely ill coming to the college
by two Amertcans. He 1.1 M.S.
Soewanono. While te3chlng jour
nalism at Padjsrdjan Un!ventlty
1n BADdamg, fonner MUwaukie
newspaper editor Monroe Sweet
land eocounaged Soewarsono ro
conunue h18 teaching p:reparadon
at Lew1l and Clark.
~ tlt'U also helped by Gary
Hansen, a Conner LC tnudeot and
now a '-'lllem-uet" ~-r '111!. PRJ P pro j
ect, a Ford Poundat1on •rudy 1n
BandJmg. Soewanscmo wu his
IDStl'UCU)r 1n the fnooeslan lan
guage.
Four smde.nts wUl aoend LC
from japan. Tbey are Hideo
FujU, Kyoto: HlroyoshJ FujU,
Hyogo-Keo; Yosblml HISel, Sap..
poro, and Kazuhlro Hasbit'Doa»,
Tolr:yo. Two swde:ns will attend
from the Rep•bll.c of Cblna, Paul
C. Chang and Pang-hlhmg Uu.
Marian Y. Ctw will anend die
coU~ from Kowloon, Hong Koog.
Other students are Janet
Sti!Venson and William G. Wa~.
Canada; Cyrus Partovi, Tehran.
Iran, and Ralph Van Veeo,Nedler
lands.
Frosh Get
'Oriented'
Freshman Or1etlta!1on, under the
direct1on of jan Morrls and Tom
Glenn, 1.S l.ntrodLldng 412 first
year student! m l...e\V:ls md Clark
1n a pr-ogram they are aoc Uklely
to !orpt.
From tbe minute tbe frosb -...ere
met Thursday by l.C-badged MU
deurs as they ste})Jied off U'aiDII
and pJanes. to tbe projectofcleC1-
1ng tbe refiKriog pool sd•duled
far 1 p.m. Sunday. tbe fn:slauen
are partlcipulng 1n a rouDd of
get-acquainted aaivitiM.
ODe b.!ghllgbr of the ·pn..,.op-un.m
is an lddre:ss this mo1 &dog by Roy
WJUins. narfon&l dheaw of
NAACP, wlxl r.tked ondvilnC)Ca.
Pre<:etJtng bls t&'• ess me ~b
wW bear 111 -'dress of 'Welcon•
from PresJdeut jobn R. Huwud.
New ieiEUles of tbe onaarijlff•
pt ogx am dds year tnchouS a bu8
tour of tbe dty liE 1 p.m. Fri
day and :le'iElal dt'"••loa ••=
stODS m fao•"T borne8 • 7 p.m.
Sodal aCISyft1e11Dc ......... ..,
narmy ~. IDit d...-••c 11
9 p.m. rnatpr aDd a pep ctaace
s.turday followbl& a 7 p.m.. mode,
.. Ratstn ID tbe Sen, .. Ill en.. I
PIONEER L.0C
l~ioneers Rolnp PSC For 12th Strllight Win
n-.ey U)' lf )'OU plll}' football
tkl be~u Judge of hoW bard you're
Ur)lting and how well you plAy Is
th:l condlUon of your nnsc -:a
Uttm scab between t.b:l oyea moll\tl
you're doing tlno. ~
AJld tW h goca with I C'& hel
met CI'IC~rs, t~y·ve g\'lt plt!nty
of aco.b!l to 11bow -and Portlnnd
Stntc probabl)• haS fl r~w bnJ.inC!I .•. ana t1nu1 for the 12th su-atJ;ht
Urn ln LC-PSC compcttaon,
known locally as the Vl-P1 game.
LC mcrcllCd off W1th a vlctory.
Cut up to the fourth quarter
thlngn looked rot.t&h for r.M LC
t am. f'SC lmd l:ept ~nd of the
Pioneer!! until tl~e end of tre
third qunrwr. TI1en, Wlth tbc BC\'IJ'C
lied, lSe-13, die Pioneers lined
up tor the firGt phi)' or the fourth
nuuttr -n fit-ld goal nncmJX
b) Ken D)Wil.
0 tl It wnsn't n field gool. In-
Ret~olutio, ~ stead, tllo bAll wcas tirted to Ron
tlergen, who rolled out to Ute
rlght and hit fullbac._ Don Aaberg
In too coo zone.
11lc extra polnt hultxl, but LC
wns roiUn_g. By tlk• dmc the clock
Jhowed 6:55 remaining , the LC
oifcnsc lllld miU'Chcd mother S9
yards to enae ufely ahead, 25-13.
Minutes later, Port landStatt' waa
forced to g1 vc up tJ.e ball 1\ftr.r
three plays. LC bci;nn to mnrch
acaln, this time for ·47 yards.
JJm ThomiUI OIPfl<ld tho ball 10
yards to Tim Emmons for slx
points and Byers kld.cd the extra
JX'Int.
PSC had had the ball jusr stx
times l.n the fourth quarwr, 14
fur t~ second half. LC hlld
rnclwd up 26 first downs ln the
gnmc -to Ponland's 12, picked
up 352 )'ards NJhlng to Pon
Jand't~ 169, tw.lt tmtled In pllSS1ng
Re·tre,11i11g P•·<,fessors
He~••· ))o(•tor
1£ profc:SSili'S Ot lllclr IMwtl
fuU retrebt probed thl• related
Ueld9 ol te3c.h1ng method and th!.'
I mlng process Witb the help of
l'ne at Ute country's renowned
c peru In tbese Uelcb.
Th"~ C(!nvened Sept. 20, \\lth Or.
Carl R. Rogers -aulhor. P')'
cholo .. ltt and one of the leading
llth'QC td of cllmt-centered tller
Cip) -AS keynote ape5tcr nnd
diBcusslon !f'..3Cie.&·. /l.fJ an uJtro
ducth•n to Re11ding Week dis
cus Ions of e:ustc."lltlnillsm. Dr.
Ro&er·s spoke on ''f~r-eedl>nt and
Connnltmoot. • •
Or. Rctgc1'8 cold the professo 1-s
'o ex]le'i::t 11 revolutlun In educo
uon thtH will cha'llenge tlle usumpoo
tlons Ute "snaden1.11 can!k)f he
tru~lled 10 worl; lnc.it'!pendtmtl)',"
th:u "tlte tum (I( educauon ~ to
nccumut te blowle<Jtc. · • thu ·'the
l.)ustness ol edoclsttun ts Jtmpl)' to
Uk questton.ll lh t hA\'C not been
ked bdore," thtt ''the trutll
it alrudy known,"lhat ''edocouon
,.,1131 be CVilhUted Wtdl ll WCird
lt~S Ull Srtades," and thll ''con
atructl\•c, c~uve citizens ,.111
de\• lop from ponh·e lC'.3mers."
Dr. Ro ers beJIC!'·es students
hn'li) a nllrural tcndcne>· to <l~rn
without moti\'Otlon 1f suhj«t
maner is :relC\ llllt. He recom
mendll lhat studentu should help m •kc declstons (In procedure-s and
evaluations, but thu gradlngahould
not be atn:lllted.
'1 he te.llcher of the luture, tlle
CnUCorota p:~ychologiSt satd, will
he "more emp.tthettc," cours~
wiU stress resources Instead of
lectures and classrooms wtll be
"churning phces" for creatJve
tde3s.
Or. Rogers IS widely lcnown for
hts c.xportmental-humontstic ap
proach 10 psychology, for hts
student-c\:ntered teaching tech
niques nnd for his concern for ln
dlvl"-'al f recdom and res pons 1-
bllltv. For more lllan D decade •
he directed the work of Ute Un-
tversuy ot Cbtcago Couoseii.J\f.
C~.mter. One of hla atudenas there,
Dr. Volney Faw, noy, h<.:.ld..'l the
LC psychology depMtment.
In 1957, he left Chicago to jOtn
the psyeholog)' and llli!I}'Chlatry de
p3rtn1Cut or the Untvcrstty ot Wls
cansln. we year he c1me
West to jotn the s1oft of the Weal
em He.hlwlorol Sciences lnstirute
at La Jolla. Call{.
Dr. 03vtl.l !)ellcrs of tho psy
chology faculty served as chatr
man of the retreAt planning com
mittee. P11culty members ate end
slcpc on tllo camJN3 dunng the
SC!ISion. llvtng ln Ute 1 rc:shm•n
J't'3ldcnce halls.
Specially designed
L. & C. checkbook cover
A\atlabl\1 01111 at U.S Nat onol, this colorful ch«J.boo._ co~er
11 FREE when you open a cht'cktng account. A Spcdal Cht'dJng
Account Wtll Slhe you lime ond provide.~ D record of college
••penaes Oplln yours now.
..... ' .... BURtiNGAM1E
BRANCH
S. W. Barbur Blvd. at Terwilliger
FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN BANKING yardQ&e, 75 yards compared wut.
Port!Jnd's 76 yards.
Tomorrow's action with Call~
fornlo's Chico S~ promtsos
some more qulcl action and
skinned noses -we hope • • •
Night Classes
Begi11 at LC
Ntld\t school classes wUI be
added to the cumculum of tllec:ol
lege With die beglnnlny of this
college year. The courses will
not offer credit because lhey arc
set up only as an enrichment pro
gram.
According to Dr. Gueoter Mat
tersdorf , ch111nnan of die econom
tc.s department ond director or
tlle n1gbt school program , 20
courses tn Uelds such as religion,
h1B10ry , International aClolrs, mu
sic, astronomy , EngUsh, h.l.story
and political science will be
oftered.
The program wm begtn Thurs
day, Oct. 1, and wm continue
tllrough until Dec. 10 (excluding
1'ha.nk3glv1ng). Classes wtll be
held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays.
\U classes wtll meN at Ute ume
time which means rught school
students Will only be able to take
one course.
Classes wUJ depend on the num
ber of persons sl~ed up, Marter
sdorf sa.ld. Twelve persons must
be sltzned up for a course If that
course 1S 10 be given. AU of
tlle classes will be taught by mem
bers of the LC faculty. Tultion
for the night school courses ls
$35.
Chris l\'liller
Wi11s Award
Chris 1\-filler, LC disrllllcc run
ner, was given the "outstanding
eflort" award of the Seventh An
nual Northern Clllifornla Tt-nck and
Field Assodl1tlon Championships
held :.t the P:Uo Alto High School
stodlum 1n Stanford Se~mbcr S.
~Wier, a junior, rlppcd off a
_.:37.7 fJ.nal mile to wtn the 3-
mile run With a dme ol 14:28.9.
He led for the 8rst rwo miles 1n
9:~ .6. Arnold H.unala of ColO
rado Uwverslty then took over, but
~UUer pulled away O\"ee" the last
half mile to win.
Wanted ...
A11itlsn1
Butinett
Manage'
SEE JIM BARNES or
PIONEER LOG OFFICE
YOUNG MAU DRIVERS
AUTO INSURANCE RATES
S /10/5 Auaal Rates
As low as
• ••
16 •••••••• $~
17 •••••••• 216
18 •••••••• 192
19 •••••••• 168
20 ......... 144
21 •••••••• 120
TfUPHON£ 217-1193 Still Open
Lingo Requirements Fal
For Yugoslavia Progra
The OversellS Srudy Program
adU h4B space for a few additional
candidates for the group going
to YugoslaVia next sprlng,acc:ord
ln1 to Dr. Cutford Hamar, direc
tor of foreign study.
Contrary 10 a previously pub
Ushed announcement , he saJd, oo
prtor study of foreign language wUl
be required. Applicants , bowever,
are belng urged 10 study German
or Russian alnce bod! languages
are used widely 1n Yugoslav ia.
The program wlll begin With
a three-week intensive course in
die Serbo-Croattan language at
the Peace CoflX!J Language Train-log Laboratory provided at PUtney
Vt., by the Experiment ln lnu1r·
national Uvlng. Tbe srudeots
spend 110 days ln Yugoslavia,
clud.lng a ooe-monlh bo1me ... s1:a
with native farnillcs ln the ~JI.WJ•
jana area. Pollowtog some tt1111e
through the country, dleywtll&pj!ll
theJr study time ln Belgrade
Zagreb.
Accepted appUcants must att«!n
week I y or1entaUon session
through die fall and winter tenns
Dr. Hamar sa.ld.
Faculty leader will be Or. Jolli
Cavarnos , professor of
who ttas spent nine years in Gr~eec :e
Venator Plans Parties
For Foreign Students
In an onempt to get the foreign
student on campus to participate
more 1n college activities , a aeries
of patties will be held for them
the begtnnJng weeks of school.
Undor Ute supervision of jobn
Venator , junJor, and Miss Grace
Sp3chr, 1nternllttonal srudent ad
vltor, a total of seven parties
are ploMed for tlle year; three
commencing soon a!ter Ute open
Ing of college.
Accord!~ to Veoator . the
foreJr,n student comes to campus
with the plan of studying bard at
the beg1M1ng of die tenn and then
taldng time out later ln the
tenn for social activities. Th.e
only trouble ls, they never
get around to these activities and
do not get acquainted with
other srudents on campus.
The foTelgn srudent parties, to
remedy this sJruotion , wut be given ln the bomes of LC sruden"'. A
proXima tely 100 srud.enta will
lnvtted. The mixers wtll •u•u
the foreign srudentB to get
qua!nted not only wtth each other
but also with students
1n many areas on campus.
The first of lhese gelt-tc,getbe:n
wtU be In the fonn of a rec:eo
tlon ln honor of the ne•.vcc)m,ers
at the borne of junJor Bam.~11
Baker, 11611 s. W. Mtlltary RoacJ.
ln Ounthorpe. This will be MOirl
day, Sept. 28.
Tbe following weekend,
urday, Oct. 3, a batbecue for the
foreign srudents will be given at
the borne o! sophomore Ken Trapp
at 5202 s. E. 33rd ln SasnnnT"'-1
land. On Sarurdoy, OcL 10, o
third party will be g:tven at Ve:o
aror's home at 510 N. E. 41st,
with a llve combo pr-ese.nL ,------------------
t
I t t
' t Now See This •••
Improve your learning ski lis: reading, com
prehension, study methods, vocabular y, spel
ling, mnemonics, etc. Phonics and remedial
courses also avai I able.
Reading & Study Skills Center t t 1169 S. W. Broadway 222-9105 f
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A~~~~~~~~~
' ·'Politics is not something to avoid, '
abolish or destroy. It is a condition
like the atmosphere we breathe. It
is something to live with, to influence
if we wish and to control if we can:
we shall be mastered by those who do.·· f
f
f
f
f RAYMOND MOUY
Former FOR aide, now Intellectual
brlghtlight In Republican party.
Join L
REPU c
• JOIN
a SERVE
a PARTICIPATE e
Join at booth Monday or call Ray Red
burn. 636-8003. or write Box 291.
A Lewis & Clark College, for in!orma-
' tion. ' ~~~~~~~~~ •en
hebe
be