Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 24, Number 1
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1965-08-02
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
-ztmmer V acatio1t? Not For TIW; College Campus!
ll~ff Meeting
I he ftut 1.111 lOG St:trf
mcctlnp will be huld at 3:30
l•·m· M oncJny, Sept. 27, In the
1 OG oftlct' on thco lower lloor
ol T cmplcton (.ollo~c Center. (Sc•c• l'agt• :J)
All stud1.'11tS sl~ed up for
the staff or Interested In joln
lnp ·lhould come to the meet
In~. Srudcnt photographers arc
cspc lnlly welcome. Lewis and Clark College -Estabhshed 186i
Val. XXlV Portland, Oregon -Wednesday , August 25, 1965 No. 1
Frosh, Orienta.tio1t Activities l11clude
'Dances, Speeches , Tours, Counseling
By SUE Jo::JNDBERG
Fall term nlwnys brtngs falling leaves. football, raUl and, l~st
of nll, o new crop or frosh. 1 hese neophltes naturally nt:cd guJdnnca
lnto theh now collcglatc surroundings and that Is the purpose of
Frcshmnn Orientation.
Mnry Lou Pederson 11nd Honk Klein, co-chalnncn of the annual
event, hove bt.-cn working (or months to make this the most com
cnslve orientation ln tho history of the school.
'The nctlvltles wlll o£Uclally
begin Thursday , Sept. 23. os
lroRh converge on the campus
from throughout the country.
After dtnnot, the rooks wlll at
tend their Urst Cloor meeting ,
followed by a slide presentotjon
and a combined Hootenanny
~nce.
Friday, Sept. 24, wUI featUre
o morning speech by Oregon Sen
ntor, Wayne Morse. After this,
the new srudenta will meet wtth
thelr assigned advisers to dis
cuss subjects ond credlt.s After
lunch, one of the highllp:hts of
the orlentorlon Is planned: a
tour of the city, showing not
only some of Portland's most
SEN. WAYNE MORSIZ
f" rosh Or lonlatlon Spoetkor 1 cmpleton College Center. The
afternoon has been left free lor
rccreJ\tlon Md counseling. Oln
nor on Sorurday wUI be u spe
cial steak bnrbecue on lower
campus, followed lmmed.lotely by
n pep rally led by lhe rally
squad. rhen nil wUJ be bussed
to LC's first football game or
the season ugntnst PortJIUld
Swtc. A dance ls tcntAitlvely
scheduled lor later thllt evcn
lng, ll anyone is still standlng
by that time.
Sunday, Sept. 26, Is piMned
os o day or rest and recupera
tion (71?) as the upperclassmen
begin to retUrn.
If there 1s o skeptical frosh
reading this nrttcle now, relax
everyone Jives through orienta
tion, somehow. It's when the
uppercl3ssmen rerum that you
hove to worry!
Porenta' Revtew, to be held
Sepc. 23.-24, will Ceoture o paneJ
dlscus!'IIOfl on the topic, "Cam
pus Freedoms.·· ccnl<. areas, but also some of
tlu~ Pioneers' favorite date es
tnbJ! 1,1 lcnto. f'i:m r will t:c tol
lowl."d by square danclnR called
hy one of the school's profes
sors
If anyone, lncludJnp the coun-
elors, survive Snrurdny , lhey
will bu able to survive anythlng.
The day wtll begtn with o sru
(lcnt ocrivlties convocation. which
wtll Include a tour of the new Howard Views Progress ,
Century Program Plans
Z:ke!f 're
8ngnged
t\ surprise to theIr many
friends nnd professional as
sociates was dte announce
ment Aug. 13 of the engage
ment of Or. Freed.1 0. Hortz
teld and Dr. Arthur C. jones.
Dr. Hart.Lfeld Is assistant
to President Howard at the
college and was for many
ye.1rs dean ol women. Dr.
jones l~o o Portland physician.
The wedd1n~ will be an event
of Oct. 1 at First Presbyterian
Church, with Dr. Morp:an Odell,
fonner president or the col
lege, perfonntnv the ceremony. The progress and achievement
o.t Lewis and Clark this year re
flect dte spirit of Its President,
Or. John HO\\ard,
Looldng over the post year,
Dr. Ho"nrd comancntcd that
1964-65 had been o very good
year for Lewis :and Clark Col
lege. ''This year," he pointed
out, ''both the quantity nnd quali
ty o! dlC student body l1.1s lm
provc<i. Ous Is evidenced by the
fo.ct that throur)tout tho year, stu
dents h.ave b~ com( Increasingly
O\\o.re of \\hat dtc educational
process is all about-to dtc ju'it
a [c\1 cxa.mplcs: graduate !ollov.
shlps ''ere earned In larger nwn
oors than over before, llJ1
lncreaslng nwnbcr of students
took port ln the tutoring program
and more 'Idea' books \\Crc sold
ln the bookstore tllDJl ever be-
fore."
Fact1lty lrtci~eases by 17;
Two-Day Retreat Ahead
l~wls 1 hayer, dean of taculty,
hns nnnounced 17 appointmentS
to the te11chtnp faculty thls fall
tt!'rm, which will open Sept. 1q
with o two-day retreat lor ilU
faculty members.
Full-ume protc-;so~s :u~: John
R. Crist, Ph. D .• sociology; Robin
A. Drews, Ph. D., chnlnnnn of
the dopartmen t of 'oclology and
anthropology; Ul rtc. h Ito rdt, Ph. 1).,
Enrllsh (repine lnp Dr. Wilham
1 •~ht, who Is on sobbartc: .1) 1n
London d11s yeilr}:
Assoc ante proli!Ssor -l c.• roy Fl
Its, "I.A>ctor:ue," FH:nch, ~U.1n
II. 1\ittcll, flh. 1>., histor-y; Paul
L. \tc:>tzger , l'h. o., rs)'Cholugy: Assistan t professor -1\ha?.nl AI
Jussim, Ph. D., economics: Kcuh
Etde, M.A., muSic (lnstrurncnt.ll):
John M. Erdman, B.S. :lnd B. A.,
mathematics:
Instructor-John Bcnnen, M. t\.,
Russian; Walter cayswcll , M,
Mus., music (1 oploclny c.~rg~.•
Bishop, who wHt leove wlntcrrcnn
on sabbottcol to lt.1ly); john For
est Hart, Ph. D., Engllsh: Mnry
lou Hunter, M. rd.. hcnlth and
P. E.; \I :1nuel M.1sclos , Ph. 0.,
Sp:tnlsh; Clayton C. Morgnreldg.: ,
Ph. D., philosophy; C:r:mt S. Rolt.l
don, physics: Mrs. Arg'-·non:J
l!.!rlln, M.A., lntttrnlltlonnlnflnl ra.
• • Turning to the faculty, Dr.
Uo"ard continued, '<This year
several people have been added to
the faculty v.ho have proved to
be fine teachers. Thcl'e ls evi
dence today that our faculty ls
commlctcd to making Lewis and
Clark one of the great colleges.
Tilis Is no longer a sclf-consdous
dream-they arc actually gotna
nbout making LeY.iS and Clark
rcaUzc the potentials lt has."
lN 11~8 AREA of c.1mpus
gro\\th, Dr. llo.,.,nrd commented,
''This hns been a most proy;res
sivc year. T\\o ne\\ bulldlngs,
Fot·cst liall and the College Cen
ter y,crc added, Md a v,rcat deal
of the formal pl.ons \\Ct'C com
pleted for the new Ubrary and
chapel."
Concerning the de\el~ment of
the college, Dr. Ho'' ard hailed
196-l-65 as ''the f1rsc year 1n the
history of Lcwts nnd Clark Col
lese ln \\hlcb cash gitts ''ere re
ceived ln e."<ccss of a million dol
lnrs. 11\ls \\aS the year ln \\hiCh
the onc-mUUon-dollar Templeton
matching carnp3Jgn \\ns success
fully complctccl and the year that
dte college announced the seven
and-one-half mllUon...dollo.r Ccn
rury camplll~. "The !net that In
less thnn sevt!ll months wu hod
rl'celved $.2,700,000 toward this
gonl," Dr. lfow:lrd pointed out,
"speaks quite. •loquently of 196-l-
65 os a grcnl year ln the history
of Lewis and Clnrk College.''
1 his l'Omlnr. school year, Dr.
Howurd anticipates the ac~;om
pllshment ol SI.'Veral steps to
wnrd our c. cntennlal 'u:~r. Ptnns
l.nclude the ground-breaking cer
emonies th1s sprtng for thl' ne"
chopel and turthcr ellort towu rd
achieving thu S7-l/! mtlllon
l ennn') Cump;11gn goal. ide11t Totti~ Europ
ft ,. 0~ for·<) Me
Dr. john R. Howan1 recently
returned from o 11tx-weck tr1p
spent confernn g and tourtng in
nuropc.
Or. Howard left lor England
June 22 to ottcnd a week-long
conference held ot Oldonl on ln
tornational dt•volopmcnts In uni
versity educauon. Mnny concepts
ol t..>ducotton were dlscussL'd with
such famed people as Arnold
Toynbce and Barbara Ward. Dr.
Howard noted that less than
seven per cent or the students
In Europe arc able to tol:c ad
vantage of higher education, as
comp:arcd to SO per cent In the
li'nlted States.
''This Is a tragedy." Dr. How
ard pointed out, "becnw;c a so
ciety Is a dcdvauvc of oll Its
people and can grow only os fast
as Its people develop. ·•
The dJICcrcnccs bctw~ n the
European educational system nnd
that of the U.S. were brought
out. Among these were the ldCA
of popular education nnd the rc
lauonship of :nut.lentS to the fac
ulty. The lden ot mass educa
Uon nnd of the Jaeulty worklng
directly wtth dtc students Is d.ls
coumged In Europe.
"This Is the reason," Dr. How
ard pointed out, "that many pro
fessors migrate from Europe
to the U.S." Dr. Howard noted
that eight out or the last 18
professors hired at Lewts nnd
Clark were educated In Europe.
.1: ugust Gralls
rllty l C StUdents complct<.'<.l
gntduauon rcquJremcnts ln
summer school and received
their degrees ot commence
ment e.~erclses Aug. 18.
The brlel momlng program
Included an address by Archie
Stad, principal of the Wosh
lngton Stnte School for the
Dent 1n Vancouver. Srack, who
Is tumseH dcnl, spoke on the
toptc, ''What 1 N1.-eded 7"
President john R. Howard,
assisted by Boa n1 Chat rman
Robcn Pomplln, awnrdl!d the
degrees. The CCl"Cmony was
held In Stamm dining room
ol Templeton College Cc..'Ilter. After leavlng Bnglmnd, Or. How
ard spent five "superb" w<.'t'ks
touring Europe With hJs IS-year
old daughter, Linda. Brusnol ,
Rome, Veruce and J)ans were
just a few of the hl8)1polnts of
this unforgettable trip. The art
masterpieces of Europe w re of
SP\-">Clal 1ntcrcst to Dr. Howan1
and he 5p."!tlt much time ot such
places ns the Votican and lhe
Louvre.
After adding 19,000 mlles to
on MGB convertible he purchtlscd
to trnvcl ln, Or. Ho rd and
Uru11l returned to London, where
they had o reunion With the Pres
Ident's son, Rondy, who had trav
eled 11 months on nn lndependcnt
world tour.
LC Frat • rn1t v ..
Go
Pltl lph~ frnterntty will e~e
bratc Its admtsston Into Sigma
A lph.1 Epsilon this fall. Eight
delegates sent to the SA E nil
tiona! convention secured o chor
ter or the nauonal fraternity for
o chapter ot Le\\1S and Clark.
Ph! Alpha was one of c.lght
groups petitioning SA E, rhe I r
gest natlonal frntcmlty, at its
convention last jwH~ 1n Atlnntn,
Go. The organlzauon used the
theme "pioneer spirtl'' ln pro
moting tc.
The charter gained l the cul
mlnadon or two ood one-holf
yenrs of hard \loork and on Invest
ment of close to $'2,500 to send
representauvcs East. The nine
brothers ~presenting the frn
tem1ty at the Atlont • Cn., con
vention wert.: Jtm Barnes, Blll
Kloster, Herb Lee, Dave Lowe,
ferry MRy, Brlon Porter:, Do"c
Stumpf, Harold \~elght nnd Gn ry
Wollenberg.
Phi t\lpba \\111 thus become the
thlrd nat:1on3l fraternity on cam
pus, joining Sigma Ptu EpsUon
and "Thctll Chl ln promoting fMI
tcrnal spint.
Reading Week Session
Featrtres Bosto11 Alltllor
R~Uln& Wcelc hns unl.l••rgonc
Yl't another lncc-IUtlng. With the
''Social Upheaval m the South"
1s lt9 topic, this Yl!:l r' s in II
Reading Wt.-ck. wtU Cl•aturc two
dn ys ol talks and dis•·us~lons.
A convOCRtlon r~atunng Dr.
llowan1 Zmn. tssoctntc protes
~or of government ut Uoswn
Unh crslt)', will hlghlaght the S\.>p
tembcr '28 scss1on. lie fonnerl}
sen ed os choi nnan of the l.lc
p.lnmcn t of history Wld SOCllll
sclcncc t Spclmun Colh.>gc ln
Atlnnta, Co. Harry Gold1.'11, noted columnist ,
editor and humonst , \\'ill be on
campus November S. After tht
mom1ng convocation , he \\ill be
avatlablc: lor quesuons nnd iii -
CUSSIOQS with 5tUdents and I ~;
ultv • • In prep;~rauon for this year's
Reading o;ecJc progr.om , students
are recommended the follo\1.1n
books by Dr. Z1nn: Nl : 1 he
~cw bolttlonlsts and The South
em Mlstiquc.. ~tudcnts re also
.1 ked to re:td Onl) in men n
and The tnmgc Chnro tcr or
Jim l rov.·, by Hnrry G Ideo • • •
.. tl ll Sill
.. The mrc.h has been rtSSc.>d to tl nC\\ [;t-'1\Cr
Dtlon of Amt•ricGns ••• nnd th\.' CloW from th~l
{Ire con trul)' llr,ht die world." -John fttzgu·nld Kcnnl.'dy's
lnnugurnl Address
januory .!0. 1~01.
.\ nl:'\\ frontier faces l.e\ds nnd Clnrk tod.1y.
The war in \·iet Na.m and its moral equh~ulcnt in
tht" ~ '~uth , where ideology is ghrlng wny tn pc-r
~onal commitnlcnt-here students ar" ~e "king u ~ense
of hn•oh•em~nt " it h histon•.
Through the mnss media, American white and
black vouth h!l.ve seen m.ember~ of our generation • d med the simple rights and forms of ju:stic~ th.•1.t
most AmerlcMs ha\'e com"' to take for granted.
Untll tlus time. college:s :furm~h d refuge for j outh
from the inlDledtnc) of findmg a job.
But in the 1960'~. stud"nts began to realize that
the Nerrro's situation was link"'d to pO\•ert). wt-e.
emploj ment, m~quulity nnd injustic,.. in n society
they had been told \\aS affiul!nt and just. 'fhen
we bl.!came social acti\•ists . \\ "' are for equality
m ducatlon and in economic und social opportw1ity
and b) entering into direct irwolvemenl '' ith the
situation of the world, we are better wtderstanding
1 he nature of contempornr\ social change and can
help bl'ing it about.
LC student::! are going to AfriCa (sr. Pam Par
fitt} on the Crossroads Africn program , to Europe
or Latin .\.merica on the Overseas Study program .
to Miss1:sstpp1 to help m the Negro voter regis
tration drive (sr. Bill Hnyden) and to Turke)
for the Peace Corps (graduate Dan Lewis).
Yes .. \merican colle~es nre certainly the center -of the knowledge industry. But they must also
b centers of creative thought on mntters hn\ring
to do \\lth public polic).
It is a failure of American higher educaUon in
the pa~t that it has not prO\·ided the leadership in
the political and social education of the student.
The WliversUy, in fact. hud Insulated him from
direct confrontation with the reality of his society
by treaung the educational process as if it wer)
mere}) a matter of academic busy work. But LC
ph) s1cs professor, Dr. Arleigh Dodson, is one ed
ucator v•ho has certainly not shied away from lhe
forefront of "academic freedom" outside the class
room and pr1vate study. Dr. Dodson worked along
side students in registering t\egro voters In Mis
Slssippl last summer.
Thus. the new frontier facing Lewis and Clark
today is the Movement . or student activism on
matters of intellectual and liberal reform.
Ralph \\aldo Emerson wrote m The American
Scholar {1837): "Action is w1th the scholar sub
ordmate, but is essential. W1thout it h~· 1s not
yet a man. \\ithout it thought can never ripen
into truth.''
Wh1le the Century Progr.1m
mo~es ahead, u seems that stn.U
and offices have just ~ MOV
ING lately.
One addition, ho vever, ls john
PhJWps. Ph. D. He will bear
the title of assistant dean of fac
ulty. Hls ass1gnmen lncludes:
teachmg American blstory, co
ordinating a program to encour
age LC professors to appl)' for
federal granw and working on the
Ccntenrunl program.
Don Nickerson , M, • D.Dd B. o ..
wUJ replace Gerald Becl:er tts director ol counseling. Becur
wJll work on hls Ph. D. at the
U. of 0. this school year.
Mrs. Ros:1lle Nelson Vlll be
the new clrculauon llbrurton , lc
cording to head Ubranan Dr.
Laurence Tomlinson.
Several campus oltic:es have
moved. Development Is now oc
cupylng the house that once was
occupied by Dr. john Harnngton ,
LC pbllosopby professor. It IS
located on the comer directly
across from Plan-Howard Hall
and McAtee House.
I Admissions Is using the oUice
space In the Gatehouse vQCatcd
by development. Dr. Phillips,
the new assistant dean of rac 1 he new nameplates lor the
three classroom buildings wen::
lhe gift of Ull'! june. '65, clas~.
'lhey ore memonals to 01. Ar
thur Throclariorton , history; Dr.
BcnJ m1n !baxter , Uefd biology,
and T. J, Edmonds, buslnl'SS od
mlnistnuon-all fonner members
of lhc facul1y.
• • • • • •
Dons ld Roy Frnnkl.ln replaces
Poul Fishbeck as Saga Food
director . 03n fiudson, coming
from Womer PacUtc, Is the new
S:~ga managt.:r. ulty, and th~ regtstror's office
will take over the space vacated
IJy admlsslons ln PalaUne Manor.
Pioneer _~og
01flc:lal publltltlon of ~ AISQCtarc:d Sru
dc:ma of 1-11 and Cl• tk CoUC(f!. Pub
IIJbed -kly durtnt the IICbool yur.
Sub$cnpuon r111et: U per year, Second
Cilia p.>llt.tr.e paul 11 PonJand, Oregon.
eorrott . • . ........... Dave l.M•
Man•~ EdJIDr • • • • Snn• Cooper
• • PIONEER LOG
DAN LEWIS
Peaco Corps Voluntonr
Pea
Wot·k
Ttirk tay
•
Dan Lewts, 1965 LC grnduntc ,
hos b&:.'CD named a resident Peoct•
Corps volunteer nsslgned to Tur
key. He Will t&"3in for two
months ot Robert College In ls
Ulnbul, after which he wl11 be
asslgncd to secondary schools
throughout Turkey as an Engllsh
teacher.
Ar Lewis and Clark, Lewis was
ac ove as president o( Phi A lphn,
captain of the trod; team, vice
president of the Young Republi
cans and a counselo r. A resi
dent srudent, hls hometown IS l.n
Mil"3da. California .
Lewts Is one of 580 Pence
Corps voluntet'rs asstgned to
'>'ork for two years In Turkey.
He and the other volunteers have
already undergone n tnunang
period at Princeton University .
During that time, they srudied
the Turkish language, l11nd and
culture.
Equipped
Radio Statio11
To Broadca--t
RICK CLAPP
KLC Station Manager
1 he cnmpus rodlo stauon, KLC,
Will sUlrt broadcasting at 6 a.m.
Sept. 25. The year promises to
be an exclnng one for K LC, ac
cording to Station Manager Rick
Clapp.
Additional and modified eqUip
ment will Improve reception on
campus this school year. KLC
wfll boast two complete control
rooms. two new tape mochtnes .
o r.ew control board :10d o l,OOO
wan t&"3nsmtltcr donated by KfJO]
In Portland.
New shows. Progrom Co-ordi
nator Darrell Hlrtt• su·c,.st.-d ,
will range I rom c:~mpus-orien ted
S(X.'Cials to network shows. i he
LOG wtll publish lhe program
schedule ond dPtolls on special
shows this fall.
Studt.-nts are reminded to brtng
AM radios to LC th1s 11111 lor
wnlng In collegtatc rndlo J\LC
on compus.
• August 25,
..---Editorially Speaking ---~ or
et Let's Look At • • •
tewts .md Clark Collcvc. ts
pr c.scntly ncgoUotlnp with tho
Nonhwestcm College of l-!!W In
Pontnnd to takt• over the law
school. We cnvtslon L C Unt
\"erslty wlthJn the next few
)'e,us.
The building would probnbly re
mntn downto,,.n tn the metropoli s
center near ou1· city government.
Because only lOO students ore
Involved ln the low school, how
ever. il could conceJvably be
moved on campus eventu:11ly .
In llny cose, die addltton of
Northwestern should t.'nb:tnce the
name of our college and prove
n strong nvnl lor Willomette.
• • • • • •
I hl' ASLC Cultural Arts Com
mittee Is all sci for the First
Annulll LC Cultural Art Series
for the 1965-66 school year.
Adviser Pete Vhhos and com
mittee workers Karen jensen, a
senlot. o1nd Pntty RJcks, 0 jun
Ior. deserve the appn::ctatlon ot
the entire LC communitY Cor or
ganizing o series of seven cul
tural performances.
Season Uckets ore just $3.50
for LC studentS, $5 for faculty
and stnU and $8 to the general
public. Mall checks to Peter
Vlohos, Box 256 at Lew1s Gnd
Clarlc.. The deadline Is Oct. 1
nnd only 500 tickets are avail
able. No seacs are reserved.
Judy Collins. folk slnger, Will
appear nt the first performance
Nov. 1.
• •••••
The LOG will be published on
Wednesdnys during the 1965-66
school year. It rs our hope to
thereby better publicize week
end events and create more In
terest In cnmpus ac:tlvftles dur
Ing the week.
The deadline for letters to the
editor w1tl be the Friday morn
ing before publtcnoon. The Urst
fall edition Will be distributed
1n srudent mollboxes Sept. 22 and
wlll be waiting for you when you
arrivl' on campus.
• • • • • •
It's a grnve situation.
Seems o few LC studentS con
rrtbuted to the Utter and destruc
tion of property at R..tvervlew
Ceml!tery dunng the past school
year. One sophomore even tres
passed by parldng there. nearly
Full Y t>.arbook Due
The 1965 Voyageur wUJ be
dJstributt.'<i the first week
oi school, fall term, the year
book stat! has announced. lt
wUJ bt' moiled to se"lors.
Kn.ieps otes
Group's Gains
BY KARLA KNIEPS
Yugoslavia
Some personal noteS:
janet Svarvcrud, Mary Ells
v.orth and a few other mernl>l!rs
of our Overseas group arc trying
their best to kindle n ·'love of
Americans" In the h~arts of rJlC
mole population of L jubljano.
A smllJI portion of the group
spends an OCOlHiono l cvcntng In
TlvoU Par}; sv.lngfnp Gnd lt!ctcr
tottcring-an unmtsmknble at
tempt to remain tnily "Amen-
can."
Kc:n Byers, Ted Huston and
jim Scon nrc no¥ v.orklng on o
special research project, ln
!ormnlly cntJ tied: ·'Can the •aver _
ngc• American consume ns much
'U'fuJd rc1rcsluncnt' per pound of
body Y.clghr as lus Yugoslav
neighbors?''
I • netting himself nnd his dote 1
nl~ht ln Jnll.
"ftcr 6 p.m., nnyonc cou'tht
on the growtds races o Cine and
possible jnll sentence, accord
Ing to nlghtwntchmo.n D. W,
Adams. • • • • • •
ASl.C President J lm Zclcnkn
announces two appointments ll·
l cody. Mary Lou Pederson , pres
ently wor~ln g on Frosh Oric:nta
Uon and serving n::; junior class
vice-president, will tnke over
from sophomore CUff Tingley os
Elections Commission cholrmon.
Senior Chuck Urec:k, Forum
president , will be Homecomin g
chairman. The theme Is rumored
to be Medlevnl nnd pions for o
''Homecomi ng Week" nre being
miUated.
• • • • • •
Locnl drnCt boards will lcccp '
closer watch on grndes eamtd
by srudents With college defer
ments In lln effort to enlarge
the number of young men eligible
for the drnft. occord.Jng to s~
lectlve Service ofCictols.
II thls Isn't enou~h of Gn in
centive for better performonca
during the school y<Ulr •••• lr'
rogrom, ut
f MIIJS Gra1
nto full swinE
h~ opcnln(l ol
r'h1 for oo1
1 Ia '.IChcdul
cpternber 22.
'lwo Atnc
been named
lows for the
In o new pt
by the lnsl
tlcnul Educa1
They Will rc
tary support
tmum needs
costs.
Recipients
Chuck Katun
Uganda mnj
uonal affaln
a senior m
from Nigeria
To qualify
tud. cand1dot1
to thls coun
resources, '
of returning
homes to oss
menr of their:
o\\ornlng.s o{
-am wlll be
ogc lab, und
r. Leo Jecn:
struct die gn
Luncheons a
oy around t.h LC Political
GrOUJl Plan
l11ten e Year • e sponsored
t ytenan wome
PoUticnl activity p romtses to
become mort! I ntcnse on the L C
campus this ycnr, oven thou!th
lt will not be nn election yea~.
Oath the Young RcpubUcans and
the Young Demo's plo.n to
new features tO their party act:Jvl-'1
tics.
According to Ken OoY.den, one
of the leaders of YO's, ''Tite
Young Dcmocrnts hnvcol\\aysprc.
vldcd lhc Ubcral voice for ow
parent party. thls role Is no" be
Ing played morcc!!cctivclybysuch
groups ns ~rud cncs !or
Democrndc Society so \\C plan 'I··•"
on \IOrldng closer and co-ordinat
Ing the efforts of both groups
for a more outhoritntlvc voice."
In addition, the Young Demo.
crnts· plan to mo!nuun a more
octivc voice in student govern..
mcnt empha!.lzlnr the cducntion a!
aspects of lit<:. club.
11tc Young Republicans, on lhe
other hand, arcplo.nnlng on fighting
campus apnrJty to\\nrd polldcs by
lntcnsl!yin g the speaker program
for this year Amongthespcokers
engaged for this year will be
Tom McColl. Secretary of Stnte
In Oregon. He will speak on the
clvtl rtghts problem.
Plans nrc undcr .... ay to have such
speakers o.s Dan Evans, Governur
of \\oshington; Dr. Arthur Flem
Ing, president ol the Unfvcrslty of ,
Oregon; ond St.ltc Senator Anthony
Ytun1, candidntc for governo r of
Oregon In 1966.
11\is "'t1l be tl1e Urst time ln
recent years tl1at tlu lf'adcrsh1p
of the Oregon RcpubUcon College
Lcaeuc ,,;u not be from Lewis
and Clark Larry Licbcno" of
Wlllamettc University \\115 clcct4.d
choJrmnn of the lcO.glu.. nt thclr
recent ~;;onvcnUon.
Jod ChampUn \\ill condnuc 1;
\.hoJrman of rhc campus \ R '•. ztmJ
Fran~ D11lO\' "Ill aorv( aa LC•s r-~•.....,illliii:;..::~~a.
rcprr '.it.ntlUvc to the state odmln-
istradva board, os he wns
oppolntt.-d public rt.'lo.Uonfl -:hair-
mnn for the league. In ndd1ti >n
Dillo\\ \\Ill nlso serve o ~:.>ditor
of tl1c proposet.l montluy news-
letter. ·n,c Oregon HcpubUcan Rc-
vlc\1, to be published ncxr year. August 25, 1 25, 19b5
• <,reig11 r
• • • OrieJtlation Date
The I C International Student
1rogrnm, undl'r t.he dir(.'ctlon
MIss Grncc Spncht, will get
nd his date 1 ..... full swing September 1!>, wtth
opening of the orientntlon pro-
1 Am lor now lorctgn students.
nnyone 1 Is scheduled to run through ces o fine and
~t.,c~nc!111ber 22 ·cnce, accord~ · .. '
.1~----- ----------------, :hman D. \\,
• • Two AI ncnn stUdents hnve
been nnmed Development Fel
lows lor the next school year
Jlm Zelenka In new projlrnm sponsored
polntmentS nl . by the Institute of lnterno
>ederson , pr(~-1 tiona I Education tn New York.
:rosh 0 , They wtll receive supplemen
ts junior class tO I)' support to help covermln-
tll take ovc lmum needs other than tuition
liff Tingley costs.
slon chol ReclplcnlS of the gr3nts ore
Breck, Forum Cltuck Knnmgt, o senior from
1 Hom Unondn majoring ln lnterna
mc ls rumored tfonol nffolrs, nnd cmmnn Obi,
d plans lor Cl 11 senior mothcmoU cs major
ek" ore bclng from Nigeria.
• •
is wnt keep n
~rnd.es earntd
:allege defer~
rt to enlo rgl.i
II! men eiJglble To qualify lor: tl1c flnonclol
aid, candldntes must hovecomc
this country on their own
.._..,., .. rccs, with the Intention
of returning to their native
homes to osslst ln the develop
ment of their countries.
ordlng to Se-Mornlngs of the slx-day pro-
lois. "Urn will be spent In the lao-
ugh Of an in-r!J.IIBgC lab, Wider the d.JrectlOn Of
perfonnonce r. Leo jecny. Or. Jecny wtll
~a r .... srruct the group ln EngUsh.
Luncheons nre scheduled every
around the pool. They wtll
e sponsored by various Pres-
• ytcrlan women s groups. The srudcnts Will dt!lcuas college
problema with faculty members
during the afternoons. 'I hey will
discuss such matters os n.-glstrn
Uon, how to arudy and genornl
college llle.
The new srudcnt.S will spend
the week wttll their host fJmiUcs.
Th~,;y will ulso be ossl[lllf•d a "big
brotller" or "big sister'' here
on campus.
Thts year, Lewis and Clark will
be bost to srudcnts from several
coWltries nev· ''C!forc repre
sented on campus': Bechuanolnnd ,
Gambia, Tanzania, Korc.1, Argen
tino, Greece ond Uruguny.
Wtth fifteen Incoming students , • the total foreign swdcnt popula-
don on campus will rcm&Un the
some as lnst year, about 10 sru
dcnts. Nine of lost ye~r·s stu
dcnt.s graduated and hove either
rerumcd home or gone on to
further study elsewhere.
The weakly lon~lgn student
lWlchcons , according to adviser
Miss Grace Spacht, have been
scheduled as usual. The luncheons
will be held ot noon on ruesdays
ln Dlnlng Rooms 1 and 3. All
lnterested srudcnts ore welcome
to otrend.
It Is the nlm of the foreign
swdent program , accord.lny to
Miss Spacht, to funher tlle under
standing between students of
foreign countries and Americans.
She commen ted that she !eels o
major factor ln this Will bo the
new foreign student lounge, as
well as the weekly luncheons. PIONEER L0C
;1 1nish Folks
Prove UltUJUe
by Dave Srump!
KlSHACOQUILLI\S VALLEY,
PENN.-ln cnstcrn Pcnnsylvnnla
there Is a small, nnrro" valley,
the KlshocoquJIIas, "here n
unique p(.'Oplc make their home.
The Amish nrc almost entirely
farmers. TI\Clr IHe ls a hardy
one. 1ltcy till the soil \lith only
horse and man. They make thclr
ov.n foods-those that most people
v."Ould buy. It Is saJd they arc
tremend ous cooks. They Uvc tn
homes Ut by lccroscnc lani.Crns
and heated by \lood or coal
stoves.
One Y.ould wonder vhat drives
those people to Uvc this \\3y. A
question conccrn1ng this query
!ell on co.rs that did not under
stand, for the sodety is largely
directed by trodldons, and to
most, reasons nrc lost.
A fv1cnnonitc ln the valley pro
vided o Uttlc tnslg.hL As the
Amish, hJs church beUcved In n
Ufc according to a Utcral under
standing of the Bible. He sug
gested that Amish Uvlng finds
lts basts In nn understandin g t.Mt
o.~ul esccncc to modern v.ays ln
one area may lncvttably lc3d to
scculorlzation of convictions ns
Is the trend In modern sodcty.
11lc quesdon now becomes, can
It be done? One ol l:hc few
Presbytcrlo.ns of the KJshacoqufl
las Valley predicted the extinc
tion or the Amish before our
grandchildren v. t U sec. • 1ew
II ia11<· Page a
Di ·tcJrliOJ1
1~ t~o (.J r a 111 e
by Diane Crnnc
The Allluncc for Progrcsn Is a
worthwhile conccpr which hna be
come distorted by both North nnd
South Amcrtcons. Many consider
the Alltoncc aa a third United
Suites lntorvcntl on In a world of
conWct, or ns a ncgntive re
sponse of free men to the threat
of Communist totnlltar1anlsm.
l...nUn Amcricnns contribute to
these dlo;to~dons by cloimlng the
AUtnncc ns the progrnm of their
ov.t1 couniJ'Y. According to the
Charter of Punta del Estc, cnch
country hns been cndo~ v.ith
the rlght to promote tho AlUo.nce.
However, the majority of Latin
Amcrlcnns know very little about
the goa Is of thl s concept. In
Mexico, newsp:ap.!rs hnvc pub
Ushcd very Unlc of the AIUo.ncc
and the majority or Information
has been submlttcct by tlte Agency
lot· lntcrnntlonnl Development.
At the :wmc tlme government
agencies such ns the Nndonnl ln
stJntt~ fnr rhc Protection of In
fonts deny ony nld rece!lvcd from
the Urutcd States through tlte Al
Unncc. In mnny cases the lntcr
nntlonol contributions or or
ganizations sucll ns the lntcr
Amcrlcnn Development Bank nrc
plnycd down and not very often
mentioned to the general public.
In tht-United States. the Al
llo.ncc Cor Progress Is rcgnnfed
as n policy of this country town.rd
Lntin Amcrlen which imposes nev. burdens on the Arncrlcnn ttlX
pa ycr. It oW(' vcr, the gcnl!rn 1
opinion or the nvcr g cltl:z n 1
th3t tho AllltUlc:t" v.h.cn properly
h3ndlcd, wtll serve to stop Com
munism In lAtin America nnd
prevent any occurrences similar
to the Cuban R volutlon In 1958
and 1959.
In both conceptS dlere are
foultS v.1llch if not corrected
wiU distort the Allloncc for Prog
ress tO 0. point or Unlmpor tnnoe
1n both North nnd South Am rfc:n.
In order to prevent mor ot this
distortion, \\C shoui!J take lt upon
ourselves to become mor lnte.r
ec;red in Latin Arnerlca-~r lan
guages, cultures , and people •
The Ove.rsens Stud~ Progntm
here at Lewis ond Clor\: ls on
exccllem opportunity but there
should he mort' Gtud ·nt p..'U'dclp3-
tion nnd more programs !lirnllnr
to th.u of the Bxp:~rlmcnt ln ln
tcrnatfonol Uving •
Studcnu; throul;Mut our Khools
~bould be oflcn:d more nnd more
courses nbout I ntfn Am rlc:n {or
surely no one can d ny dt:lt pr s
ent occurrences ln L.ntln Amcric:n
do not direct!~ Involve us. The
Alliance (or Progress wtll suc
ceed only lf ~opl s throu hout
the \'testern Hemisphere wiU
agree on Its basic objectives and
work toward these objectives
with mutual feelings in regard to
peoples, culrures and languages. ical
Plan
~ear ummer Activities Provide Lively Campus Atntosphere atLC
promises 10
ase on th, l
• even thoud1
election yciU.
~ubUc:ans and
plan to add
r party ocd
Bo\ldcn, one
YO's, "'OlC ,.,.,
vc nlv.ays prt.
rolcc for ou-
olc Is no" bc
ctlvcly by such
Swdcnts !or
so we plan : ......
ld co-ordlnat
both groups
:atlve voice."
Young Dcmo
ntaJn o. mo:-a
1dcnt ~overn
ht! cducadonal
llco.ns, on the
.lne on fighting
Lrd politics by
akcr progro.m
g the speaken
ren r Will I:M:
ta ry of State
speak on th,
•
1y to have suc.h
ans. Governor
Artlwr Flcm-
1 Un1vcrs1ry of
motor Anthony
It' governo r of
first time In
:he. leadership
bUco.n CollcP.t.
t from Lewis
Ucbcno" of It; ........ _
cy \\OS elected
:ague at lhclr
.11 continue .11
:ampus YR' •
erv" ns LC's
1 stat~-admln
as lm was
ntions chair
• In nddldon
rvc as editor
onth.ly nc\ls
epubUean Hc-
ncxr year. ...... t • • •
No rest lor the LC campus th13 summer! Development programs ,
group activities , the swimming pool and the new •ent thenter create
a ltvely atmosphere at LC during the vaco.rlon season.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
• UPPER LEFT: Some students
-are earning monoy on campus
painting and gardening. Sopho
more Brian Mount palnb the
back of the squa~h courts.
LOWER LEFT: LC pla_yed host
to a summer rally clinic In July.
Tho clinic was one of scver011
groups which make use of sum
mer campus facilities . ABOVE:
The LC oool offers relaxation
and entertainment ror summer
school students, faculty and
nulqhborhood ramllios ..
-
UPPER RIGHT: Th(l tent tho
:ttor provided not only a first
ror Lowl.., Md Clark thl sum
mor, but al.o t1 first for Oreqon
as tht only tent tht:oater ln the
state.
LOWER RIGHT: St~cding the
artta next to the ~ym for a small
nthlctlc nold Is just one or many
summer campus lmorovcmcnl
projects .
-photos t1y Mootry PlONmm LOG August 25, l9~
Jllit-Ettd "\''ing tl1"'" "Quill and
Gri(l Coac/1 JT1"ilso11, Plots Foi~ll111 l~la11 Pttblicatioit , D bat
Passi11o· Dej' 11s Ta ti s
Lewis nnd Clark's joe Huston, long rccognlred ns one of the out
Stnndlng football coBches ln th~ :;mllll colk-gc mnls, retired lnst
toll. Huston's long-tfmc nsslstnnt , Fred Wilson, Will toke over
the relns os head coach.
\\ Uson wUl usc the same ddcnslvc BU(Olmcncs he hils employed
in the p:~st ns Huston's dclenSl\'l' spoclllllst.
The LC offense -.~illl be altered
somcYo'hllt, as Wilson hilS In
SUllied h.ls o~n lnnovations to the
'• Win ed T" so successfully used
by Huston. The clllef modiflcn
Uon "111 be o split-end to open
up the p:assing attod: and com
plemcm the fine pnssln& of vct
emn qu11nerb:ack Tom Schultz..
Other Jettennen besides Schultz
wbo wUI opemte tn the Pioneer
backfield are Tim Emmons, Don
Anberg nnd Ed Cheff. Retumlng
st.ancrs from tbc offensive llne
include guards Bob juUer and
Tom J:ellc}t center Gary P~er
son, end Larry Bul'l;ess and
tnd:le Don Wheatley.
The chief llelenslve holes 1:0
be filled are nt the hnebacker
postS. Gone arc All-Amertcons
jod: Hambleton and four-ye.lr
vet, Bob Reichert. Howe\•er, both
Hambleton nnd ReJchen wtll re
wm as asstst»nts on the coach
mg stnff ttus fall.
Defensive stnodoutS last fall
"ere Bob Cox, DHB; Dick De
Bernnrdis, LB: jim Grndy and
Cnptain Roger Paul, tackles: Bob
Undemo.nn and ~en Ochsner,
middlegunnls: Mike McGahuey,
LB. and Dec Wolle, safety. ilJill r Break,
Re ord
Spectaculo r Chns \11ller, Lewis
nnd Clod.:'s dlstnnce champion ,
IBshed himself on townrd o West
CC\851 At\U record In lh~ gruel
lng 15-mllc Athenon Marnthon
july 2•J,
Sporting the Pioneer orange and
block, Miller was never chal
lenged from the st:lntng gun and
snnpped the tope ot 1 hr., 17
mlns., 18.8 st:cs.-almost two min
utes Bhead ol his ne3rest rival.
The clocklng Is n relaavely close
it\'C minutes oil the world rec
ord of 1:12:58.6 set by Ron HUl
ol Great Anuun culler ln july.
Although fifty-seven of the 6S
Stll ners Unlsht.>d, most runners
were not Within dreaming dis
tance of the end when ~Hiler ,
who will be a sentor next year,
crossed tbe Wire. The flfteentb
ploce ftntsher, for example , was
clocked nearly nlne minutes be
hind the leader. 1 he name ot a new cnmpue
organization Is l<"on1m. Its pur
pose Is just th:ll-Lo provide n
forum lor nlnm; vtuws nnd opin
Ions on ~;ontrovcrstal subjectS.
Chuck BJ"\.ck, the 1./\. (lm"r·
nauonal /\Uotrs) senior who
loundcd the orgonlution nnd now
CHRIS MILLER
Breaks AAU record serves as Its prcstdent , urges
alJ students to become Involved
either directly or lndirectly
wlth Forum. Its goals this yt'ar
warrnnt much work by ardent
supponcrs.
Th~; prtmory concern ol the
orgttnl74tlon this roll will be the
pubUcBtion of a campus sattrtc:al
magozlne , Qulll nnd Sword. 1'ol
cnt Is presently bemg recruited
tor the first edition.
1 he hl-w~kly meetings Will
tcarure spc.1kers from Bell Tete
phon~ . IBM, vonous government
agencies ond other guests. The discussions will
nnttonol .11t11lrs
Uons today center on Inter.
nnd communlc:n
lndlvlduol debates amonp mc·m
bcrs wtll be featured, In additjo
to tormnl dt'bJtcs by protesslona
guests Porum wlll 11lso brood
cnst J progrnm over cam~
rndlo station Kl.C, BccordJn
Ext.-cuttvc S<'Cretnry Btll I .,~
a junior Poly Set major.
Rick Morn:o, n senior I. A. me
jor, will t.>dit Symposium , Fo.
rum's foreign oUal rs quo rtcrly
The Urst edition Js cxpect.c<t 11
be publlshcd In january .
Myth Behind Meaning
Of~ Live Mexican Pin
BY CAROL HOWELL
Mexico
\t one time, In the VllSt \lo.ynn kiny,tlom , Lhcrc WM n l:!ry
prtnce;ss . Every evening at twilight she would stond ot the edge
the junp:le, watch the sunset. nnd r~member .••
Her father, a powe.rful king, hod coust."<i the expulsion of o yo
'' uTior with whom the princess wns passionntl ly In love. The w~ Vol. XXIV
rlor was now on the otJ\er side o! the jungle.
One day the princess despaired of her vtgilnnce and entered
forest In search of ber lover. But she lost her woy ln the blacknc.s:~
of the jungle night. In vain she searched for u woy to orient hers >JL. ros
Collapsing beneath o tree, sbe began to cry. LC (
One of the princess's tears fell upon a small vlsltor sitting
the foot of the tree. The princess ceBscd to cry ns a small moon
beam tllum1na ted the insect until it gleamed bt11Unntly In the da
"Mete ech (who are you)?" she 3sked.' The frosh
"I cannot say," he answered. "It Is enough thot you should kno dtwl
Popztlar' Art Deji1ted Portrayed As
A tvare of Con,tentporary Envirortmeltt I come to help you." They will
The IJttle animal guided the princess through the dense jWlglc entation perle
the side o! her beloved wllrt1or. The Prtncess and the warnor Uv ,Jowlng their
hBpp!ly ever after, but the Uttle anJmnl, due co the Icing's wra of rhc five
wns dented the usc of his wings and forced to crnwl upon the grou campus. Th
nmong the \egctntion. transfer stud
This Is the Mayan legend. duced to the
BY PEGG) EDWARDS
Guest \\titer
What Is pop arr?
Pop art, although considered
prlmnrUy nn American n end, be
gnn tn England about 1949. In
the United StntcS it appeared as a
v.idesprcnd movement on both the
East and \\est coast. The most
sensaaonal presentation on the
Ne~ York scene ·was at the Sidney
J an1s Gnllc.J1' ln November, 1962.
TbJs \\idcly puhlldzcd sho"
launc:hed pop nrt as the latest
£ad 1n the United Stnt.es. Its
rccognldon came because of the
customary surge of curiosity and
controv~.
'Illc most o!nious questions
\lhlch arose then, and nrc still
being nnsv.cred, arc ""'hat ls pop
an?" What has prompted such
an art fonn? Can It l'cally be
c:onsldercd art? \\hat Is itS rni!S..
soge?
Rlc:bard HllJTliltan, pioneer
British pop artist, gave the es
sence of the "new realism" say
lng: ''Pop art IS-papular (de
signed for a mass audience) , t1'1l11-
stern {short-tcm1 solution) , ex
pendable, Jov. cost, moss pro
duced, young (aimed at youd1),
\\I tty, SCX)', ~mmlclcy, glamor
ous nnd hi& business."
Roy .Uchtcnsteln, bto"'n for hls
comic strip lllustrad.ons, &Ivcs
h.l.. opinion, tcnnlng pop art as
"the use of commerdal art as
~bjcct matter ln palndng."
He continued lO define It IUJ "an
Involvement WitJ1 the most hr:nzen
and threatening ch:lrnctcrtsac:s of
our culture, things v.e bate but
v.hich nrc nlso pov.{!rful i11 the1r
Impingement on us Pop art looks
Into lhc vorld, accepts 1m en
~ ironment \l.llich Is nor good or
bad but at least different, another
SllltC of mlod."
The pop nrt1st's inspiration
orncs from bodies; mass mcdio,
those everyday objects and
lma cs isolated from ordin:u-y
context, ryplfied and intensified. nte ar:dst responds spcclftc:ally
to his visual cnnronment, d1at of
on urban .. octety He ID con-
Ulntly exposed to mass media
• and v.orks v.tth lt lor lack of
bertcr material.
Ogden Nosh (!)(pressed:
"I thinl. that I shall never sec
A billboard lovely as a n-ee;
Perhaps unless the bll.lboards
:faU
J 'll never sec a tree at a1L"
\\ell, the bllllioards haven't
fallen nnd one cnn't paint n-ces
with contemporary relevance. The
popular press, UFE maga
zine, the movie close-up, the
hlnck nod 't\hitc, tcchnlcolor and
wtde screen nnd billboard ex
O'Svagnnzas nrc drilled into the
American mtnd daily. Through
tclcvtston, advertisements are
brought Into the home, to the so
dety and thus to the artist. It
ts lncv1t4bte tll.at this persuas
ive imagery should be noticed.
john Cqllans cxplnins bJs
theory or the natural translrion
to pop art o.s n reaction against
abstract paintings, a witJldrawal
to the familiar, the famtly and t.hC
houscltold. For Americans this
means soup cans, 1V. cars, ad
vertisements and food.
He believes that pop art is
prompted by 0 rCbclllon asalnst
suppressed desires to sec mo
chlncry srnBShed up. to have big
ger layer cakes, larger ham
burgers and more 7-UP.
TilC pq> arUst says, through
his Y.ork, ''The long-hatred o.b
sn-acUonlsts have bullied you too
long. You Ust.en to us: we'll
lCll you what art really Is. Art
Is n.ll that Ute around you."
But Is it really ort? Henry
Gcldzah lcr, New York nrt crldc,
.suu:cs the helle! tll.at 1t Is the
o.rtlst v.ho defines tJ~e Umlt of
nrt. not tl10 critic or tJta cura
tor gf a rnuucwn. Leo Stcin
l>erc. 11notltcr critic, ts of the
oplnlon that v.hat nn nrdst cre
ates ls a provocation, n particu
Uir unique and perhaps novel re
lation with the Vic\\cr.
In tJ~e case of pop on, v.ha.t
has been pc.r1ph. ·rnl nov be
comes cenrraJ. That Is v.luu
Is ncv. about lt.
Pop nrt ts Immediately con-
• temporary Therefore. '~c hnvc
not yet asstmllatcd Its ncv. visual
content and style. It Is not neces
sary to make an evaluation at tJus
dmc.
The point Is to admit that the
tec:hn!ques nnd subject matter can
be lcgtd.rnate art It is an ex
pression of contemporary scnsl
blUty av.arc of contemporary en
vironment and grov.ing naturally
out of the art ol UIC past. Todny, thl' mnqucchc is \\Om a!l a Uvc pin. And the tear oft programq oC!f
pt1ncess Is substituted by Hner and costlier brilHance, ranging l' Hlghllghtln@
value from one to over forty dollars. The shell o{ the mnquechc..l !)• <1 convoca'
almost as hurd BS a ronolse shell. The stones are glued onto tb~ r irnnr, of rhe
shell with n glue used by the native o! the Yucntnn Pcn!nsuln . T burgh. He ,
Ufe span of a maqueche encompasses 9lx yeBrs. but ln captivity on Sept. 25
life span ls shonened to two years. The diet of a maqueche co Po1nts ond C
slsts ot very small amounts of dead balsa wood, woter, and sometim \ orld Today.'
sugar. Of a person who ts a llght cater the YucBtecMs soy, "Co
como un maqueche (be eats Uke a moqueche)." A n.ntive of the Moy.n
homeland , the maqueche ls a Uvlng reminder of the rich and varl
Mnyan herttage. -----------------------------------------------Donald G1
placec; Wayr
tntlon spe1
Saturday. S.
Spring Term Honor Roll
Perfect 4.0
Aluanckor , Jean
A nder:110n, Larry
Andrew, Carol M.
Autnson, f. Me~th
Barber, Frances N.
Bernardi , Madonnll
Ben.ho IJI, Coor~ an.t
Brown, Diane 1'1)
Bun, Susan M.
Cberry, Hehm
Cole, L•lla M.
Croob, Mary Ann
Crc,., Steven
DavlcaG11 1 Dian. II.
Deearnco, jeaneue
Don·, R. Scon
Dusenbery, Peter f·.
C.aaley, Ellubelh
Ellla, Mary C.
E'"alt, Jean "·
f11n:h1ld , janie .. L.
flut, La Donna
Fa•, Tl'try
fos1~r. Unda L..
FP, Mane Rose
1•1"11 Dey, f' nn\k P,
f'r~g . Myrna L.
Gabbl'n, Marl' A.
Gnllltha , C. rule c.
Crotbaus , .:ethertne S.
Hob1n, Mlchll'l Hodglnl, Mary H.
J ame.a, Kalhlean R.
Johnton, t-Ury Ann
..:1ng, F.arl I·.
l ('0, Douglu
MUIC!~n, '1 homaa 1\.1,
Me Rabena, LindA
Morna, C. Dawn
Nelson, Uncia Smith
Nontrom , PllnC:II A.
Nonon, Prt~~<:llla K.
Oa~nander, M, Sunn
f ooplu, Mar-caret
Pfaendcr, Ctulrlc:•
f'o~. Lols
f'opP, jllliCCI
Poulson, Claire
Rasland, Mantia M,
Robinson , Martha C.
Sulflel4 , Arthur j.
Shllllng, De111d M.
Smither, Sidney )1,
Sny.ier, Helm 1..
Sllnchtteld, Mary E.
Stn:bln, lln41 L.
TwHCI.Ie, Leslie A.
V1ndan:oo ~, Sharon A.
Van 7.~ , Bruce C.
White, jame1 U.
Wllllarns, Roben H.
. 3.50 -3.99
Aitken, SatDII K,
Albc!ru<~n , Carl
AlviJ, Le1ltc
All4nu, "faNtna
Aaqutth, Har lene
A••laon , llo1ary L« (Cr)
Ullchln.ont , I hs.abctlo A.
Ba\".ahaa, j, .:rnh
BaltrlJUIUI , \'w:1or
Bant11r, ShaNIIIn
Uame3, Walter
Uarro ... Sandr'll
• • ll~re3 , !lonna
lliU!:'•, t{oben
lied, HonQ ld
Decker, J I< llhii'CI"I
llrrger, l::dward M.
Urrry, Mut: IJ.
Olumcnlleld , WIJio,. (,,
lh er:ht, [~JMid
UutJetr, 1..-rry C.
llymt, Jo11eph
Carllon, lynn
C•l"fl'lr, Robctn II Chenoweth , Oauut E.
Clark, Connie
Coate, james
Collver, Cory A.
Cooper, Cynthia A.
Cr~Nen.scon, I:A>uglu M.
O:avts, O:ana
~cb . Nola
Oykt•S, john W.
UllWOOd , Jodyne L.
E.m on•, Tlmotby D.
Fahner, Hulda H.
Fedora, Orestl'l
Feltz, William E.
Ferllllld, Roger k,
Galey, Wllllem R.
Carman, Pauline: M.
C.rUu, Cene f,
Cerna, Glenn A.
Huae, Ronald G.
Hakklnan, t:llubeth
Harocb, Aileen A.
llaylu, 6ubara J,
Ht-~ncy , Cancbce \I.
Hcuna, Wn41 l,
Henel, Richard J.
Hlllttrom , BArbara j.
Howard, Fran A.
Huntley, Cathcnne A.
tnnu, Gall E'.
lzumo, Audrey E.,
joc:naon , M•r)One C.
jlmt'a, Kathl~n P.
J~~llns, Dougtu A.
joh4nS8on , Charltnr V,
jonc:.a, Vernon F.
1.: otr4but, Diana V •
t\ocnlf, 1-:lly A.
t\ucrst, Dianne r.
I .a Serge, Mar)Ortc I.
ursun, Roland
le .. 1e, Alan R.
Ulner, PatMCIII j,
l.oroy, julia /1.,
l~sh , lfober1 I ,
Lltllrhalel , john \\.
L.ons, :>uunnn ~.
l..QQm&s, Ann M.
l yon1, );aren 0.
Mar~tth , M&chael Y.,
Marshall , K.lthltcn I.
Man&n, R•n<iolri• 1 • tudents
Mantnaon , Norene
McCalltller , William
McCraw , M•llt•ret E.
Milholland , UlvlctM,
Mil lor, Jerry A.
1\<llllor, Paula .,;ay
M Jtchelmol"\:, james ;A.
Moore, Charlu A.
Moslnr, Kotha rtn11 f,
Mounce, Jud.lth
Mount, Barry M.
Mount, Bnan D.
MuRWtra, l.JJke M.
Nay, Scott M.
Nell, William D.
Nelson, Carol 1..
Ne.,, Robert L.
Norna, jeiii4Me
Ovctnnllll , Mantyn E.
Patncl<, Pamela H. Gr.mt gra1
frorn Edtnbu
has been at
botJt Brito
This Is his
In North Am
~------i
1 The newcon
uccd to thell
elors and fno
will have thr1
counsel wlth tt
r~l terlng.
At the sam
of the frcshme
Parente;' Prev
uled as .1 cone
separate progt
Mary Lou F
"leln have I
Patte non, Ellubeth }., ~-----
J>e.arton , Man:la
Plcken.t, Carol~ j.
R.lddl~ . Carolyn 1.
S•nderson , joellen
Schrocdtlr , john H.
Schunholl , John r·.
~ppa , Mark ltmolhy
Sluet<l.t, Sutan E.
ShiM, Terry W,
Slp:~la , II:•"~ J,
Smnh, Man)O
Sowdor, Coorge A.
Stlelalcoy , Janet F.
sun~h fleld, Barbara J.
Stot.!fen, Robin I.
I oll>en, I ury k.
r hom pion, T" a li.
llllllrom . Carl t:.
Vance, jnntce 1(,
Vladlrnlroll , 04vtd'l.
Wall, Charlc.t Wm.
Wanon, jun ~.
Wctl(h, Rogar .\,
Wendt, Malllaln
Wh•non, Nol"ll j. L.
\~lleatle) , l.lonald ~.
Wtclwtre, lb~IJ A.
Wilson, l~and1 1\.1,
Woodl, Pnkcr j., Jr.
Woolef"'l, LindA L. Juni~
Plans
' C.ome l..cl
thr theme o
!.uomp schoo
The Mls!lts
music ror t1
dnnce In the •
The occns
tmplles. Is t
pcrcln'ism~:n
e1ecuge Lo hu
cotds, or \1
Junior class
a 1 nrg «: tUrn<
c t.•t:d s will @
for th~ junj nw cosr
stag 1nd 50 Cj
ll~ff Meeting
I he ftut 1.111 lOG St:trf
mcctlnp will be huld at 3:30
l•·m· M oncJny, Sept. 27, In the
1 OG oftlct' on thco lower lloor
ol T cmplcton (.ollo~c Center. (Sc•c• l'agt• :J)
All stud1.'11tS sl~ed up for
the staff or Interested In joln
lnp ·lhould come to the meet
In~. Srudcnt photographers arc
cspc lnlly welcome. Lewis and Clark College -Estabhshed 186i
Val. XXlV Portland, Oregon -Wednesday , August 25, 1965 No. 1
Frosh, Orienta.tio1t Activities l11clude
'Dances, Speeches , Tours, Counseling
By SUE Jo::JNDBERG
Fall term nlwnys brtngs falling leaves. football, raUl and, l~st
of nll, o new crop or frosh. 1 hese neophltes naturally nt:cd guJdnnca
lnto theh now collcglatc surroundings and that Is the purpose of
Frcshmnn Orientation.
Mnry Lou Pederson 11nd Honk Klein, co-chalnncn of the annual
event, hove bt.-cn working (or months to make this the most com
cnslve orientation ln tho history of the school.
'The nctlvltles wlll o£Uclally
begin Thursday , Sept. 23. os
lroRh converge on the campus
from throughout the country.
After dtnnot, the rooks wlll at
tend their Urst Cloor meeting ,
followed by a slide presentotjon
and a combined Hootenanny
~nce.
Friday, Sept. 24, wUI featUre
o morning speech by Oregon Sen
ntor, Wayne Morse. After this,
the new srudenta will meet wtth
thelr assigned advisers to dis
cuss subjects ond credlt.s After
lunch, one of the highllp:hts of
the orlentorlon Is planned: a
tour of the city, showing not
only some of Portland's most
SEN. WAYNE MORSIZ
f" rosh Or lonlatlon Spoetkor 1 cmpleton College Center. The
afternoon has been left free lor
rccreJ\tlon Md counseling. Oln
nor on Sorurday wUI be u spe
cial steak bnrbecue on lower
campus, followed lmmed.lotely by
n pep rally led by lhe rally
squad. rhen nil wUJ be bussed
to LC's first football game or
the season ugntnst PortJIUld
Swtc. A dance ls tcntAitlvely
scheduled lor later thllt evcn
lng, ll anyone is still standlng
by that time.
Sunday, Sept. 26, Is piMned
os o day or rest and recupera
tion (71?) as the upperclassmen
begin to retUrn.
If there 1s o skeptical frosh
reading this nrttcle now, relax
everyone Jives through orienta
tion, somehow. It's when the
uppercl3ssmen rerum that you
hove to worry!
Porenta' Revtew, to be held
Sepc. 23.-24, will Ceoture o paneJ
dlscus!'IIOfl on the topic, "Cam
pus Freedoms.·· ccnl<. areas, but also some of
tlu~ Pioneers' favorite date es
tnbJ! 1,1 lcnto. f'i:m r will t:c tol
lowl."d by square danclnR called
hy one of the school's profes
sors
If anyone, lncludJnp the coun-
elors, survive Snrurdny , lhey
will bu able to survive anythlng.
The day wtll begtn with o sru
(lcnt ocrivlties convocation. which
wtll Include a tour of the new Howard Views Progress ,
Century Program Plans
Z:ke!f 're
8ngnged
t\ surprise to theIr many
friends nnd professional as
sociates was dte announce
ment Aug. 13 of the engage
ment of Or. Freed.1 0. Hortz
teld and Dr. Arthur C. jones.
Dr. Hart.Lfeld Is assistant
to President Howard at the
college and was for many
ye.1rs dean ol women. Dr.
jones l~o o Portland physician.
The wedd1n~ will be an event
of Oct. 1 at First Presbyterian
Church, with Dr. Morp:an Odell,
fonner president or the col
lege, perfonntnv the ceremony. The progress and achievement
o.t Lewis and Clark this year re
flect dte spirit of Its President,
Or. John HO\\ard,
Looldng over the post year,
Dr. Ho"nrd comancntcd that
1964-65 had been o very good
year for Lewis :and Clark Col
lege. ''This year," he pointed
out, ''both the quantity nnd quali
ty o! dlC student body l1.1s lm
provc<i. Ous Is evidenced by the
fo.ct that throur)tout tho year, stu
dents h.ave b~ com( Increasingly
O\\o.re of \\hat dtc educational
process is all about-to dtc ju'it
a [c\1 cxa.mplcs: graduate !ollov.
shlps ''ere earned In larger nwn
oors than over before, llJ1
lncreaslng nwnbcr of students
took port ln the tutoring program
and more 'Idea' books \\Crc sold
ln the bookstore tllDJl ever be-
fore."
Fact1lty lrtci~eases by 17;
Two-Day Retreat Ahead
l~wls 1 hayer, dean of taculty,
hns nnnounced 17 appointmentS
to the te11chtnp faculty thls fall
tt!'rm, which will open Sept. 1q
with o two-day retreat lor ilU
faculty members.
Full-ume protc-;so~s :u~: John
R. Crist, Ph. D .• sociology; Robin
A. Drews, Ph. D., chnlnnnn of
the dopartmen t of 'oclology and
anthropology; Ul rtc. h Ito rdt, Ph. 1).,
Enrllsh (repine lnp Dr. Wilham
1 •~ht, who Is on sobbartc: .1) 1n
London d11s yeilr}:
Assoc ante proli!Ssor -l c.• roy Fl
Its, "I.A>ctor:ue," FH:nch, ~U.1n
II. 1\ittcll, flh. 1>., histor-y; Paul
L. \tc:>tzger , l'h. o., rs)'Cholugy: Assistan t professor -1\ha?.nl AI
Jussim, Ph. D., economics: Kcuh
Etde, M.A., muSic (lnstrurncnt.ll):
John M. Erdman, B.S. :lnd B. A.,
mathematics:
Instructor-John Bcnnen, M. t\.,
Russian; Walter cayswcll , M,
Mus., music (1 oploclny c.~rg~.•
Bishop, who wHt leove wlntcrrcnn
on sabbottcol to lt.1ly); john For
est Hart, Ph. D., Engllsh: Mnry
lou Hunter, M. rd.. hcnlth and
P. E.; \I :1nuel M.1sclos , Ph. 0.,
Sp:tnlsh; Clayton C. Morgnreldg.: ,
Ph. D., philosophy; C:r:mt S. Rolt.l
don, physics: Mrs. Arg'-·non:J
l!.!rlln, M.A., lntttrnlltlonnlnflnl ra.
• • Turning to the faculty, Dr.
Uo"ard continued, '<This year
several people have been added to
the faculty v.ho have proved to
be fine teachers. Thcl'e ls evi
dence today that our faculty ls
commlctcd to making Lewis and
Clark one of the great colleges.
Tilis Is no longer a sclf-consdous
dream-they arc actually gotna
nbout making LeY.iS and Clark
rcaUzc the potentials lt has."
lN 11~8 AREA of c.1mpus
gro\\th, Dr. llo.,.,nrd commented,
''This hns been a most proy;res
sivc year. T\\o ne\\ bulldlngs,
Fot·cst liall and the College Cen
ter y,crc added, Md a v,rcat deal
of the formal pl.ons \\Ct'C com
pleted for the new Ubrary and
chapel."
Concerning the de\el~ment of
the college, Dr. Ho'' ard hailed
196-l-65 as ''the f1rsc year 1n the
history of Lcwts nnd Clark Col
lese ln \\hlcb cash gitts ''ere re
ceived ln e."<ccss of a million dol
lnrs. 11\ls \\aS the year ln \\hiCh
the onc-mUUon-dollar Templeton
matching carnp3Jgn \\ns success
fully complctccl and the year that
dte college announced the seven
and-one-half mllUon...dollo.r Ccn
rury camplll~. "The !net that In
less thnn sevt!ll months wu hod
rl'celved $.2,700,000 toward this
gonl," Dr. lfow:lrd pointed out,
"speaks quite. •loquently of 196-l-
65 os a grcnl year ln the history
of Lewis and Clnrk College.''
1 his l'Omlnr. school year, Dr.
Howurd anticipates the ac~;om
pllshment ol SI.'Veral steps to
wnrd our c. cntennlal 'u:~r. Ptnns
l.nclude the ground-breaking cer
emonies th1s sprtng for thl' ne"
chopel and turthcr ellort towu rd
achieving thu S7-l/! mtlllon
l ennn') Cump;11gn goal. ide11t Totti~ Europ
ft ,. 0~ for·<) Me
Dr. john R. Howan1 recently
returned from o 11tx-weck tr1p
spent confernn g and tourtng in
nuropc.
Or. Howard left lor England
June 22 to ottcnd a week-long
conference held ot Oldonl on ln
tornational dt•volopmcnts In uni
versity educauon. Mnny concepts
ol t..>ducotton were dlscussL'd with
such famed people as Arnold
Toynbce and Barbara Ward. Dr.
Howard noted that less than
seven per cent or the students
In Europe arc able to tol:c ad
vantage of higher education, as
comp:arcd to SO per cent In the
li'nlted States.
''This Is a tragedy." Dr. How
ard pointed out, "becnw;c a so
ciety Is a dcdvauvc of oll Its
people and can grow only os fast
as Its people develop. ·•
The dJICcrcnccs bctw~ n the
European educational system nnd
that of the U.S. were brought
out. Among these were the ldCA
of popular education nnd the rc
lauonship of :nut.lentS to the fac
ulty. The lden ot mass educa
Uon nnd of the Jaeulty worklng
directly wtth dtc students Is d.ls
coumged In Europe.
"This Is the reason," Dr. How
ard pointed out, "that many pro
fessors migrate from Europe
to the U.S." Dr. Howard noted
that eight out or the last 18
professors hired at Lewts nnd
Clark were educated In Europe.
.1: ugust Gralls
rllty l C StUdents complct<.'<.l
gntduauon rcquJremcnts ln
summer school and received
their degrees ot commence
ment e.~erclses Aug. 18.
The brlel momlng program
Included an address by Archie
Stad, principal of the Wosh
lngton Stnte School for the
Dent 1n Vancouver. Srack, who
Is tumseH dcnl, spoke on the
toptc, ''What 1 N1.-eded 7"
President john R. Howard,
assisted by Boa n1 Chat rman
Robcn Pomplln, awnrdl!d the
degrees. The CCl"Cmony was
held In Stamm dining room
ol Templeton College Cc..'Ilter. After leavlng Bnglmnd, Or. How
ard spent five "superb" w<.'t'ks
touring Europe With hJs IS-year
old daughter, Linda. Brusnol ,
Rome, Veruce and J)ans were
just a few of the hl8)1polnts of
this unforgettable trip. The art
masterpieces of Europe w re of
SP\-">Clal 1ntcrcst to Dr. Howan1
and he 5p."!tlt much time ot such
places ns the Votican and lhe
Louvre.
After adding 19,000 mlles to
on MGB convertible he purchtlscd
to trnvcl ln, Or. Ho rd and
Uru11l returned to London, where
they had o reunion With the Pres
Ident's son, Rondy, who had trav
eled 11 months on nn lndependcnt
world tour.
LC Frat • rn1t v ..
Go
Pltl lph~ frnterntty will e~e
bratc Its admtsston Into Sigma
A lph.1 Epsilon this fall. Eight
delegates sent to the SA E nil
tiona! convention secured o chor
ter or the nauonal fraternity for
o chapter ot Le\\1S and Clark.
Ph! Alpha was one of c.lght
groups petitioning SA E, rhe I r
gest natlonal frntcmlty, at its
convention last jwH~ 1n Atlnntn,
Go. The organlzauon used the
theme "pioneer spirtl'' ln pro
moting tc.
The charter gained l the cul
mlnadon or two ood one-holf
yenrs of hard \loork and on Invest
ment of close to $'2,500 to send
representauvcs East. The nine
brothers ~presenting the frn
tem1ty at the Atlont • Cn., con
vention wert.: Jtm Barnes, Blll
Kloster, Herb Lee, Dave Lowe,
ferry MRy, Brlon Porter:, Do"c
Stumpf, Harold \~elght nnd Gn ry
Wollenberg.
Phi t\lpba \\111 thus become the
thlrd nat:1on3l fraternity on cam
pus, joining Sigma Ptu EpsUon
and "Thctll Chl ln promoting fMI
tcrnal spint.
Reading Week Session
Featrtres Bosto11 Alltllor
R~Uln& Wcelc hns unl.l••rgonc
Yl't another lncc-IUtlng. With the
''Social Upheaval m the South"
1s lt9 topic, this Yl!:l r' s in II
Reading Wt.-ck. wtU Cl•aturc two
dn ys ol talks and dis•·us~lons.
A convOCRtlon r~atunng Dr.
llowan1 Zmn. tssoctntc protes
~or of government ut Uoswn
Unh crslt)', will hlghlaght the S\.>p
tembcr '28 scss1on. lie fonnerl}
sen ed os choi nnan of the l.lc
p.lnmcn t of history Wld SOCllll
sclcncc t Spclmun Colh.>gc ln
Atlnnta, Co. Harry Gold1.'11, noted columnist ,
editor and humonst , \\'ill be on
campus November S. After tht
mom1ng convocation , he \\ill be
avatlablc: lor quesuons nnd iii -
CUSSIOQS with 5tUdents and I ~;
ultv • • In prep;~rauon for this year's
Reading o;ecJc progr.om , students
are recommended the follo\1.1n
books by Dr. Z1nn: Nl : 1 he
~cw bolttlonlsts and The South
em Mlstiquc.. ~tudcnts re also
.1 ked to re:td Onl) in men n
and The tnmgc Chnro tcr or
Jim l rov.·, by Hnrry G Ideo • • •
.. tl ll Sill
.. The mrc.h has been rtSSc.>d to tl nC\\ [;t-'1\Cr
Dtlon of Amt•ricGns ••• nnd th\.' CloW from th~l
{Ire con trul)' llr,ht die world." -John fttzgu·nld Kcnnl.'dy's
lnnugurnl Address
januory .!0. 1~01.
.\ nl:'\\ frontier faces l.e\ds nnd Clnrk tod.1y.
The war in \·iet Na.m and its moral equh~ulcnt in
tht" ~ '~uth , where ideology is ghrlng wny tn pc-r
~onal commitnlcnt-here students ar" ~e "king u ~ense
of hn•oh•em~nt " it h histon•.
Through the mnss media, American white and
black vouth h!l.ve seen m.ember~ of our generation • d med the simple rights and forms of ju:stic~ th.•1.t
most AmerlcMs ha\'e com"' to take for granted.
Untll tlus time. college:s :furm~h d refuge for j outh
from the inlDledtnc) of findmg a job.
But in the 1960'~. stud"nts began to realize that
the Nerrro's situation was link"'d to pO\•ert). wt-e.
emploj ment, m~quulity nnd injustic,.. in n society
they had been told \\aS affiul!nt and just. 'fhen
we bl.!came social acti\•ists . \\ "' are for equality
m ducatlon and in economic und social opportw1ity
and b) entering into direct irwolvemenl '' ith the
situation of the world, we are better wtderstanding
1 he nature of contempornr\ social change and can
help bl'ing it about.
LC student::! are going to AfriCa (sr. Pam Par
fitt} on the Crossroads Africn program , to Europe
or Latin .\.merica on the Overseas Study program .
to Miss1:sstpp1 to help m the Negro voter regis
tration drive (sr. Bill Hnyden) and to Turke)
for the Peace Corps (graduate Dan Lewis).
Yes .. \merican colle~es nre certainly the center -of the knowledge industry. But they must also
b centers of creative thought on mntters hn\ring
to do \\lth public polic).
It is a failure of American higher educaUon in
the pa~t that it has not prO\·ided the leadership in
the political and social education of the student.
The WliversUy, in fact. hud Insulated him from
direct confrontation with the reality of his society
by treaung the educational process as if it wer)
mere}) a matter of academic busy work. But LC
ph) s1cs professor, Dr. Arleigh Dodson, is one ed
ucator v•ho has certainly not shied away from lhe
forefront of "academic freedom" outside the class
room and pr1vate study. Dr. Dodson worked along
side students in registering t\egro voters In Mis
Slssippl last summer.
Thus. the new frontier facing Lewis and Clark
today is the Movement . or student activism on
matters of intellectual and liberal reform.
Ralph \\aldo Emerson wrote m The American
Scholar {1837): "Action is w1th the scholar sub
ordmate, but is essential. W1thout it h~· 1s not
yet a man. \\ithout it thought can never ripen
into truth.''
Wh1le the Century Progr.1m
mo~es ahead, u seems that stn.U
and offices have just ~ MOV
ING lately.
One addition, ho vever, ls john
PhJWps. Ph. D. He will bear
the title of assistant dean of fac
ulty. Hls ass1gnmen lncludes:
teachmg American blstory, co
ordinating a program to encour
age LC professors to appl)' for
federal granw and working on the
Ccntenrunl program.
Don Nickerson , M, • D.Dd B. o ..
wUJ replace Gerald Becl:er tts director ol counseling. Becur
wJll work on hls Ph. D. at the
U. of 0. this school year.
Mrs. Ros:1lle Nelson Vlll be
the new clrculauon llbrurton , lc
cording to head Ubranan Dr.
Laurence Tomlinson.
Several campus oltic:es have
moved. Development Is now oc
cupylng the house that once was
occupied by Dr. john Harnngton ,
LC pbllosopby professor. It IS
located on the comer directly
across from Plan-Howard Hall
and McAtee House.
I Admissions Is using the oUice
space In the Gatehouse vQCatcd
by development. Dr. Phillips,
the new assistant dean of rac 1 he new nameplates lor the
three classroom buildings wen::
lhe gift of Ull'! june. '65, clas~.
'lhey ore memonals to 01. Ar
thur Throclariorton , history; Dr.
BcnJ m1n !baxter , Uefd biology,
and T. J, Edmonds, buslnl'SS od
mlnistnuon-all fonner members
of lhc facul1y.
• • • • • •
Dons ld Roy Frnnkl.ln replaces
Poul Fishbeck as Saga Food
director . 03n fiudson, coming
from Womer PacUtc, Is the new
S:~ga managt.:r. ulty, and th~ regtstror's office
will take over the space vacated
IJy admlsslons ln PalaUne Manor.
Pioneer _~og
01flc:lal publltltlon of ~ AISQCtarc:d Sru
dc:ma of 1-11 and Cl• tk CoUC(f!. Pub
IIJbed -kly durtnt the IICbool yur.
Sub$cnpuon r111et: U per year, Second
Cilia p.>llt.tr.e paul 11 PonJand, Oregon.
eorrott . • . ........... Dave l.M•
Man•~ EdJIDr • • • • Snn• Cooper
• • PIONEER LOG
DAN LEWIS
Peaco Corps Voluntonr
Pea
Wot·k
Ttirk tay
•
Dan Lewts, 1965 LC grnduntc ,
hos b&:.'CD named a resident Peoct•
Corps volunteer nsslgned to Tur
key. He Will t&"3in for two
months ot Robert College In ls
Ulnbul, after which he wl11 be
asslgncd to secondary schools
throughout Turkey as an Engllsh
teacher.
Ar Lewis and Clark, Lewis was
ac ove as president o( Phi A lphn,
captain of the trod; team, vice
president of the Young Republi
cans and a counselo r. A resi
dent srudent, hls hometown IS l.n
Mil"3da. California .
Lewts Is one of 580 Pence
Corps voluntet'rs asstgned to
'>'ork for two years In Turkey.
He and the other volunteers have
already undergone n tnunang
period at Princeton University .
During that time, they srudied
the Turkish language, l11nd and
culture.
Equipped
Radio Statio11
To Broadca--t
RICK CLAPP
KLC Station Manager
1 he cnmpus rodlo stauon, KLC,
Will sUlrt broadcasting at 6 a.m.
Sept. 25. The year promises to
be an exclnng one for K LC, ac
cording to Station Manager Rick
Clapp.
Additional and modified eqUip
ment will Improve reception on
campus this school year. KLC
wfll boast two complete control
rooms. two new tape mochtnes .
o r.ew control board :10d o l,OOO
wan t&"3nsmtltcr donated by KfJO]
In Portland.
New shows. Progrom Co-ordi
nator Darrell Hlrtt• su·c,.st.-d ,
will range I rom c:~mpus-orien ted
S(X.'Cials to network shows. i he
LOG wtll publish lhe program
schedule ond dPtolls on special
shows this fall.
Studt.-nts are reminded to brtng
AM radios to LC th1s 11111 lor
wnlng In collegtatc rndlo J\LC
on compus.
• August 25,
..---Editorially Speaking ---~ or
et Let's Look At • • •
tewts .md Clark Collcvc. ts
pr c.scntly ncgoUotlnp with tho
Nonhwestcm College of l-!!W In
Pontnnd to takt• over the law
school. We cnvtslon L C Unt
\"erslty wlthJn the next few
)'e,us.
The building would probnbly re
mntn downto,,.n tn the metropoli s
center near ou1· city government.
Because only lOO students ore
Involved ln the low school, how
ever. il could conceJvably be
moved on campus eventu:11ly .
In llny cose, die addltton of
Northwestern should t.'nb:tnce the
name of our college and prove
n strong nvnl lor Willomette.
• • • • • •
I hl' ASLC Cultural Arts Com
mittee Is all sci for the First
Annulll LC Cultural Art Series
for the 1965-66 school year.
Adviser Pete Vhhos and com
mittee workers Karen jensen, a
senlot. o1nd Pntty RJcks, 0 jun
Ior. deserve the appn::ctatlon ot
the entire LC communitY Cor or
ganizing o series of seven cul
tural performances.
Season Uckets ore just $3.50
for LC studentS, $5 for faculty
and stnU and $8 to the general
public. Mall checks to Peter
Vlohos, Box 256 at Lew1s Gnd
Clarlc.. The deadline Is Oct. 1
nnd only 500 tickets are avail
able. No seacs are reserved.
Judy Collins. folk slnger, Will
appear nt the first performance
Nov. 1.
• •••••
The LOG will be published on
Wednesdnys during the 1965-66
school year. It rs our hope to
thereby better publicize week
end events and create more In
terest In cnmpus ac:tlvftles dur
Ing the week.
The deadline for letters to the
editor w1tl be the Friday morn
ing before publtcnoon. The Urst
fall edition Will be distributed
1n srudent mollboxes Sept. 22 and
wlll be waiting for you when you
arrivl' on campus.
• • • • • •
It's a grnve situation.
Seems o few LC studentS con
rrtbuted to the Utter and destruc
tion of property at R..tvervlew
Ceml!tery dunng the past school
year. One sophomore even tres
passed by parldng there. nearly
Full Y t>.arbook Due
The 1965 Voyageur wUJ be
dJstributt.'<i the first week
oi school, fall term, the year
book stat! has announced. lt
wUJ bt' moiled to se"lors.
Kn.ieps otes
Group's Gains
BY KARLA KNIEPS
Yugoslavia
Some personal noteS:
janet Svarvcrud, Mary Ells
v.orth and a few other mernl>l!rs
of our Overseas group arc trying
their best to kindle n ·'love of
Americans" In the h~arts of rJlC
mole population of L jubljano.
A smllJI portion of the group
spends an OCOlHiono l cvcntng In
TlvoU Par}; sv.lngfnp Gnd lt!ctcr
tottcring-an unmtsmknble at
tempt to remain tnily "Amen-
can."
Kc:n Byers, Ted Huston and
jim Scon nrc no¥ v.orklng on o
special research project, ln
!ormnlly cntJ tied: ·'Can the •aver _
ngc• American consume ns much
'U'fuJd rc1rcsluncnt' per pound of
body Y.clghr as lus Yugoslav
neighbors?''
I • netting himself nnd his dote 1
nl~ht ln Jnll.
"ftcr 6 p.m., nnyonc cou'tht
on the growtds races o Cine and
possible jnll sentence, accord
Ing to nlghtwntchmo.n D. W,
Adams. • • • • • •
ASl.C President J lm Zclcnkn
announces two appointments ll·
l cody. Mary Lou Pederson , pres
ently wor~ln g on Frosh Oric:nta
Uon and serving n::; junior class
vice-president, will tnke over
from sophomore CUff Tingley os
Elections Commission cholrmon.
Senior Chuck Urec:k, Forum
president , will be Homecomin g
chairman. The theme Is rumored
to be Medlevnl nnd pions for o
''Homecomi ng Week" nre being
miUated.
• • • • • •
Locnl drnCt boards will lcccp '
closer watch on grndes eamtd
by srudents With college defer
ments In lln effort to enlarge
the number of young men eligible
for the drnft. occord.Jng to s~
lectlve Service ofCictols.
II thls Isn't enou~h of Gn in
centive for better performonca
during the school y<Ulr •••• lr'
rogrom, ut
f MIIJS Gra1
nto full swinE
h~ opcnln(l ol
r'h1 for oo1
1 Ia '.IChcdul
cpternber 22.
'lwo Atnc
been named
lows for the
In o new pt
by the lnsl
tlcnul Educa1
They Will rc
tary support
tmum needs
costs.
Recipients
Chuck Katun
Uganda mnj
uonal affaln
a senior m
from Nigeria
To qualify
tud. cand1dot1
to thls coun
resources, '
of returning
homes to oss
menr of their:
o\\ornlng.s o{
-am wlll be
ogc lab, und
r. Leo Jecn:
struct die gn
Luncheons a
oy around t.h LC Political
GrOUJl Plan
l11ten e Year • e sponsored
t ytenan wome
PoUticnl activity p romtses to
become mort! I ntcnse on the L C
campus this ycnr, oven thou!th
lt will not be nn election yea~.
Oath the Young RcpubUcans and
the Young Demo's plo.n to
new features tO their party act:Jvl-'1
tics.
According to Ken OoY.den, one
of the leaders of YO's, ''Tite
Young Dcmocrnts hnvcol\\aysprc.
vldcd lhc Ubcral voice for ow
parent party. thls role Is no" be
Ing played morcc!!cctivclybysuch
groups ns ~rud cncs !or
Democrndc Society so \\C plan 'I··•"
on \IOrldng closer and co-ordinat
Ing the efforts of both groups
for a more outhoritntlvc voice."
In addition, the Young Demo.
crnts· plan to mo!nuun a more
octivc voice in student govern..
mcnt empha!.lzlnr the cducntion a!
aspects of lit<:. club.
11tc Young Republicans, on lhe
other hand, arcplo.nnlng on fighting
campus apnrJty to\\nrd polldcs by
lntcnsl!yin g the speaker program
for this year Amongthespcokers
engaged for this year will be
Tom McColl. Secretary of Stnte
In Oregon. He will speak on the
clvtl rtghts problem.
Plans nrc undcr .... ay to have such
speakers o.s Dan Evans, Governur
of \\oshington; Dr. Arthur Flem
Ing, president ol the Unfvcrslty of ,
Oregon; ond St.ltc Senator Anthony
Ytun1, candidntc for governo r of
Oregon In 1966.
11\is "'t1l be tl1e Urst time ln
recent years tl1at tlu lf'adcrsh1p
of the Oregon RcpubUcon College
Lcaeuc ,,;u not be from Lewis
and Clark Larry Licbcno" of
Wlllamettc University \\115 clcct4.d
choJrmnn of the lcO.glu.. nt thclr
recent ~;;onvcnUon.
Jod ChampUn \\ill condnuc 1;
\.hoJrman of rhc campus \ R '•. ztmJ
Fran~ D11lO\' "Ill aorv( aa LC•s r-~•.....,illliii:;..::~~a.
rcprr '.it.ntlUvc to the state odmln-
istradva board, os he wns
oppolntt.-d public rt.'lo.Uonfl -:hair-
mnn for the league. In ndd1ti >n
Dillo\\ \\Ill nlso serve o ~:.>ditor
of tl1c proposet.l montluy news-
letter. ·n,c Oregon HcpubUcan Rc-
vlc\1, to be published ncxr year. August 25, 1 25, 19b5
• <,reig11 r
• • • OrieJtlation Date
The I C International Student
1rogrnm, undl'r t.he dir(.'ctlon
MIss Grncc Spncht, will get
nd his date 1 ..... full swing September 1!>, wtth
opening of the orientntlon pro-
1 Am lor now lorctgn students.
nnyone 1 Is scheduled to run through ces o fine and
~t.,c~nc!111ber 22 ·cnce, accord~ · .. '
.1~----- ----------------, :hman D. \\,
• • Two AI ncnn stUdents hnve
been nnmed Development Fel
lows lor the next school year
Jlm Zelenka In new projlrnm sponsored
polntmentS nl . by the Institute of lnterno
>ederson , pr(~-1 tiona I Education tn New York.
:rosh 0 , They wtll receive supplemen
ts junior class tO I)' support to help covermln-
tll take ovc lmum needs other than tuition
liff Tingley costs.
slon chol ReclplcnlS of the gr3nts ore
Breck, Forum Cltuck Knnmgt, o senior from
1 Hom Unondn majoring ln lnterna
mc ls rumored tfonol nffolrs, nnd cmmnn Obi,
d plans lor Cl 11 senior mothcmoU cs major
ek" ore bclng from Nigeria.
• •
is wnt keep n
~rnd.es earntd
:allege defer~
rt to enlo rgl.i
II! men eiJglble To qualify lor: tl1c flnonclol
aid, candldntes must hovecomc
this country on their own
.._..,., .. rccs, with the Intention
of returning to their native
homes to osslst ln the develop
ment of their countries.
ordlng to Se-Mornlngs of the slx-day pro-
lois. "Urn will be spent In the lao-
ugh Of an in-r!J.IIBgC lab, Wider the d.JrectlOn Of
perfonnonce r. Leo jecny. Or. Jecny wtll
~a r .... srruct the group ln EngUsh.
Luncheons nre scheduled every
around the pool. They wtll
e sponsored by various Pres-
• ytcrlan women s groups. The srudcnts Will dt!lcuas college
problema with faculty members
during the afternoons. 'I hey will
discuss such matters os n.-glstrn
Uon, how to arudy and genornl
college llle.
The new srudcnt.S will spend
the week wttll their host fJmiUcs.
Th~,;y will ulso be ossl[lllf•d a "big
brotller" or "big sister'' here
on campus.
Thts year, Lewis and Clark will
be bost to srudcnts from several
coWltries nev· ''C!forc repre
sented on campus': Bechuanolnnd ,
Gambia, Tanzania, Korc.1, Argen
tino, Greece ond Uruguny.
Wtth fifteen Incoming students , • the total foreign swdcnt popula-
don on campus will rcm&Un the
some as lnst year, about 10 sru
dcnts. Nine of lost ye~r·s stu
dcnt.s graduated and hove either
rerumcd home or gone on to
further study elsewhere.
The weakly lon~lgn student
lWlchcons , according to adviser
Miss Grace Spacht, have been
scheduled as usual. The luncheons
will be held ot noon on ruesdays
ln Dlnlng Rooms 1 and 3. All
lnterested srudcnts ore welcome
to otrend.
It Is the nlm of the foreign
swdent program , accord.lny to
Miss Spacht, to funher tlle under
standing between students of
foreign countries and Americans.
She commen ted that she !eels o
major factor ln this Will bo the
new foreign student lounge, as
well as the weekly luncheons. PIONEER L0C
;1 1nish Folks
Prove UltUJUe
by Dave Srump!
KlSHACOQUILLI\S VALLEY,
PENN.-ln cnstcrn Pcnnsylvnnla
there Is a small, nnrro" valley,
the KlshocoquJIIas, "here n
unique p(.'Oplc make their home.
The Amish nrc almost entirely
farmers. TI\Clr IHe ls a hardy
one. 1ltcy till the soil \lith only
horse and man. They make thclr
ov.n foods-those that most people
v."Ould buy. It Is saJd they arc
tremend ous cooks. They Uvc tn
homes Ut by lccroscnc lani.Crns
and heated by \lood or coal
stoves.
One Y.ould wonder vhat drives
those people to Uvc this \\3y. A
question conccrn1ng this query
!ell on co.rs that did not under
stand, for the sodety is largely
directed by trodldons, and to
most, reasons nrc lost.
A fv1cnnonitc ln the valley pro
vided o Uttlc tnslg.hL As the
Amish, hJs church beUcved In n
Ufc according to a Utcral under
standing of the Bible. He sug
gested that Amish Uvlng finds
lts basts In nn understandin g t.Mt
o.~ul esccncc to modern v.ays ln
one area may lncvttably lc3d to
scculorlzation of convictions ns
Is the trend In modern sodcty.
11lc quesdon now becomes, can
It be done? One ol l:hc few
Presbytcrlo.ns of the KJshacoqufl
las Valley predicted the extinc
tion or the Amish before our
grandchildren v. t U sec. • 1ew
II ia11<· Page a
Di ·tcJrliOJ1
1~ t~o (.J r a 111 e
by Diane Crnnc
The Allluncc for Progrcsn Is a
worthwhile conccpr which hna be
come distorted by both North nnd
South Amcrtcons. Many consider
the Alltoncc aa a third United
Suites lntorvcntl on In a world of
conWct, or ns a ncgntive re
sponse of free men to the threat
of Communist totnlltar1anlsm.
l...nUn Amcricnns contribute to
these dlo;to~dons by cloimlng the
AUtnncc ns the progrnm of their
ov.t1 couniJ'Y. According to the
Charter of Punta del Estc, cnch
country hns been cndo~ v.ith
the rlght to promote tho AlUo.nce.
However, the majority of Latin
Amcrlcnns know very little about
the goa Is of thl s concept. In
Mexico, newsp:ap.!rs hnvc pub
Ushcd very Unlc of the AIUo.ncc
and the majority or Information
has been submlttcct by tlte Agency
lot· lntcrnntlonnl Development.
At the :wmc tlme government
agencies such ns the Nndonnl ln
stJntt~ fnr rhc Protection of In
fonts deny ony nld rece!lvcd from
the Urutcd States through tlte Al
Unncc. In mnny cases the lntcr
nntlonol contributions or or
ganizations sucll ns the lntcr
Amcrlcnn Development Bank nrc
plnycd down and not very often
mentioned to the general public.
In tht-United States. the Al
llo.ncc Cor Progress Is rcgnnfed
as n policy of this country town.rd
Lntin Amcrlen which imposes nev. burdens on the Arncrlcnn ttlX
pa ycr. It oW(' vcr, the gcnl!rn 1
opinion or the nvcr g cltl:z n 1
th3t tho AllltUlc:t" v.h.cn properly
h3ndlcd, wtll serve to stop Com
munism In lAtin America nnd
prevent any occurrences similar
to the Cuban R volutlon In 1958
and 1959.
In both conceptS dlere are
foultS v.1llch if not corrected
wiU distort the Allloncc for Prog
ress tO 0. point or Unlmpor tnnoe
1n both North nnd South Am rfc:n.
In order to prevent mor ot this
distortion, \\C shoui!J take lt upon
ourselves to become mor lnte.r
ec;red in Latin Arnerlca-~r lan
guages, cultures , and people •
The Ove.rsens Stud~ Progntm
here at Lewis ond Clor\: ls on
exccllem opportunity but there
should he mort' Gtud ·nt p..'U'dclp3-
tion nnd more programs !lirnllnr
to th.u of the Bxp:~rlmcnt ln ln
tcrnatfonol Uving •
Studcnu; throul;Mut our Khools
~bould be oflcn:d more nnd more
courses nbout I ntfn Am rlc:n {or
surely no one can d ny dt:lt pr s
ent occurrences ln L.ntln Amcric:n
do not direct!~ Involve us. The
Alliance (or Progress wtll suc
ceed only lf ~opl s throu hout
the \'testern Hemisphere wiU
agree on Its basic objectives and
work toward these objectives
with mutual feelings in regard to
peoples, culrures and languages. ical
Plan
~ear ummer Activities Provide Lively Campus Atntosphere atLC
promises 10
ase on th, l
• even thoud1
election yciU.
~ubUc:ans and
plan to add
r party ocd
Bo\ldcn, one
YO's, "'OlC ,.,.,
vc nlv.ays prt.
rolcc for ou-
olc Is no" bc
ctlvcly by such
Swdcnts !or
so we plan : ......
ld co-ordlnat
both groups
:atlve voice."
Young Dcmo
ntaJn o. mo:-a
1dcnt ~overn
ht! cducadonal
llco.ns, on the
.lne on fighting
Lrd politics by
akcr progro.m
g the speaken
ren r Will I:M:
ta ry of State
speak on th,
•
1y to have suc.h
ans. Governor
Artlwr Flcm-
1 Un1vcrs1ry of
motor Anthony
It' governo r of
first time In
:he. leadership
bUco.n CollcP.t.
t from Lewis
Ucbcno" of It; ........ _
cy \\OS elected
:ague at lhclr
.11 continue .11
:ampus YR' •
erv" ns LC's
1 stat~-admln
as lm was
ntions chair
• In nddldon
rvc as editor
onth.ly nc\ls
epubUean Hc-
ncxr year. ...... t • • •
No rest lor the LC campus th13 summer! Development programs ,
group activities , the swimming pool and the new •ent thenter create
a ltvely atmosphere at LC during the vaco.rlon season.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
• UPPER LEFT: Some students
-are earning monoy on campus
painting and gardening. Sopho
more Brian Mount palnb the
back of the squa~h courts.
LOWER LEFT: LC pla_yed host
to a summer rally clinic In July.
Tho clinic was one of scver011
groups which make use of sum
mer campus facilities . ABOVE:
The LC oool offers relaxation
and entertainment ror summer
school students, faculty and
nulqhborhood ramllios ..
-
UPPER RIGHT: Th(l tent tho
:ttor provided not only a first
ror Lowl.., Md Clark thl sum
mor, but al.o t1 first for Oreqon
as tht only tent tht:oater ln the
state.
LOWER RIGHT: St~cding the
artta next to the ~ym for a small
nthlctlc nold Is just one or many
summer campus lmorovcmcnl
projects .
-photos t1y Mootry PlONmm LOG August 25, l9~
Jllit-Ettd "\''ing tl1"'" "Quill and
Gri(l Coac/1 JT1"ilso11, Plots Foi~ll111 l~la11 Pttblicatioit , D bat
Passi11o· Dej' 11s Ta ti s
Lewis nnd Clark's joe Huston, long rccognlred ns one of the out
Stnndlng football coBches ln th~ :;mllll colk-gc mnls, retired lnst
toll. Huston's long-tfmc nsslstnnt , Fred Wilson, Will toke over
the relns os head coach.
\\ Uson wUl usc the same ddcnslvc BU(Olmcncs he hils employed
in the p:~st ns Huston's dclenSl\'l' spoclllllst.
The LC offense -.~illl be altered
somcYo'hllt, as Wilson hilS In
SUllied h.ls o~n lnnovations to the
'• Win ed T" so successfully used
by Huston. The clllef modiflcn
Uon "111 be o split-end to open
up the p:assing attod: and com
plemcm the fine pnssln& of vct
emn qu11nerb:ack Tom Schultz..
Other Jettennen besides Schultz
wbo wUI opemte tn the Pioneer
backfield are Tim Emmons, Don
Anberg nnd Ed Cheff. Retumlng
st.ancrs from tbc offensive llne
include guards Bob juUer and
Tom J:ellc}t center Gary P~er
son, end Larry Bul'l;ess and
tnd:le Don Wheatley.
The chief llelenslve holes 1:0
be filled are nt the hnebacker
postS. Gone arc All-Amertcons
jod: Hambleton and four-ye.lr
vet, Bob Reichert. Howe\•er, both
Hambleton nnd ReJchen wtll re
wm as asstst»nts on the coach
mg stnff ttus fall.
Defensive stnodoutS last fall
"ere Bob Cox, DHB; Dick De
Bernnrdis, LB: jim Grndy and
Cnptain Roger Paul, tackles: Bob
Undemo.nn and ~en Ochsner,
middlegunnls: Mike McGahuey,
LB. and Dec Wolle, safety. ilJill r Break,
Re ord
Spectaculo r Chns \11ller, Lewis
nnd Clod.:'s dlstnnce champion ,
IBshed himself on townrd o West
CC\851 At\U record In lh~ gruel
lng 15-mllc Athenon Marnthon
july 2•J,
Sporting the Pioneer orange and
block, Miller was never chal
lenged from the st:lntng gun and
snnpped the tope ot 1 hr., 17
mlns., 18.8 st:cs.-almost two min
utes Bhead ol his ne3rest rival.
The clocklng Is n relaavely close
it\'C minutes oil the world rec
ord of 1:12:58.6 set by Ron HUl
ol Great Anuun culler ln july.
Although fifty-seven of the 6S
Stll ners Unlsht.>d, most runners
were not Within dreaming dis
tance of the end when ~Hiler ,
who will be a sentor next year,
crossed tbe Wire. The flfteentb
ploce ftntsher, for example , was
clocked nearly nlne minutes be
hind the leader. 1 he name ot a new cnmpue
organization Is l<"on1m. Its pur
pose Is just th:ll-Lo provide n
forum lor nlnm; vtuws nnd opin
Ions on ~;ontrovcrstal subjectS.
Chuck BJ"\.ck, the 1./\. (lm"r·
nauonal /\Uotrs) senior who
loundcd the orgonlution nnd now
CHRIS MILLER
Breaks AAU record serves as Its prcstdent , urges
alJ students to become Involved
either directly or lndirectly
wlth Forum. Its goals this yt'ar
warrnnt much work by ardent
supponcrs.
Th~; prtmory concern ol the
orgttnl74tlon this roll will be the
pubUcBtion of a campus sattrtc:al
magozlne , Qulll nnd Sword. 1'ol
cnt Is presently bemg recruited
tor the first edition.
1 he hl-w~kly meetings Will
tcarure spc.1kers from Bell Tete
phon~ . IBM, vonous government
agencies ond other guests. The discussions will
nnttonol .11t11lrs
Uons today center on Inter.
nnd communlc:n
lndlvlduol debates amonp mc·m
bcrs wtll be featured, In additjo
to tormnl dt'bJtcs by protesslona
guests Porum wlll 11lso brood
cnst J progrnm over cam~
rndlo station Kl.C, BccordJn
Ext.-cuttvc S<'Cretnry Btll I .,~
a junior Poly Set major.
Rick Morn:o, n senior I. A. me
jor, will t.>dit Symposium , Fo.
rum's foreign oUal rs quo rtcrly
The Urst edition Js cxpect.c<t 11
be publlshcd In january .
Myth Behind Meaning
Of~ Live Mexican Pin
BY CAROL HOWELL
Mexico
\t one time, In the VllSt \lo.ynn kiny,tlom , Lhcrc WM n l:!ry
prtnce;ss . Every evening at twilight she would stond ot the edge
the junp:le, watch the sunset. nnd r~member .••
Her father, a powe.rful king, hod coust."<i the expulsion of o yo
'' uTior with whom the princess wns passionntl ly In love. The w~ Vol. XXIV
rlor was now on the otJ\er side o! the jungle.
One day the princess despaired of her vtgilnnce and entered
forest In search of ber lover. But she lost her woy ln the blacknc.s:~
of the jungle night. In vain she searched for u woy to orient hers >JL. ros
Collapsing beneath o tree, sbe began to cry. LC (
One of the princess's tears fell upon a small vlsltor sitting
the foot of the tree. The princess ceBscd to cry ns a small moon
beam tllum1na ted the insect until it gleamed bt11Unntly In the da
"Mete ech (who are you)?" she 3sked.' The frosh
"I cannot say," he answered. "It Is enough thot you should kno dtwl
Popztlar' Art Deji1ted Portrayed As
A tvare of Con,tentporary Envirortmeltt I come to help you." They will
The IJttle animal guided the princess through the dense jWlglc entation perle
the side o! her beloved wllrt1or. The Prtncess and the warnor Uv ,Jowlng their
hBpp!ly ever after, but the Uttle anJmnl, due co the Icing's wra of rhc five
wns dented the usc of his wings and forced to crnwl upon the grou campus. Th
nmong the \egctntion. transfer stud
This Is the Mayan legend. duced to the
BY PEGG) EDWARDS
Guest \\titer
What Is pop arr?
Pop art, although considered
prlmnrUy nn American n end, be
gnn tn England about 1949. In
the United StntcS it appeared as a
v.idesprcnd movement on both the
East and \\est coast. The most
sensaaonal presentation on the
Ne~ York scene ·was at the Sidney
J an1s Gnllc.J1' ln November, 1962.
TbJs \\idcly puhlldzcd sho"
launc:hed pop nrt as the latest
£ad 1n the United Stnt.es. Its
rccognldon came because of the
customary surge of curiosity and
controv~.
'Illc most o!nious questions
\lhlch arose then, and nrc still
being nnsv.cred, arc ""'hat ls pop
an?" What has prompted such
an art fonn? Can It l'cally be
c:onsldercd art? \\hat Is itS rni!S..
soge?
Rlc:bard HllJTliltan, pioneer
British pop artist, gave the es
sence of the "new realism" say
lng: ''Pop art IS-papular (de
signed for a mass audience) , t1'1l11-
stern {short-tcm1 solution) , ex
pendable, Jov. cost, moss pro
duced, young (aimed at youd1),
\\I tty, SCX)', ~mmlclcy, glamor
ous nnd hi& business."
Roy .Uchtcnsteln, bto"'n for hls
comic strip lllustrad.ons, &Ivcs
h.l.. opinion, tcnnlng pop art as
"the use of commerdal art as
~bjcct matter ln palndng."
He continued lO define It IUJ "an
Involvement WitJ1 the most hr:nzen
and threatening ch:lrnctcrtsac:s of
our culture, things v.e bate but
v.hich nrc nlso pov.{!rful i11 the1r
Impingement on us Pop art looks
Into lhc vorld, accepts 1m en
~ ironment \l.llich Is nor good or
bad but at least different, another
SllltC of mlod."
The pop nrt1st's inspiration
orncs from bodies; mass mcdio,
those everyday objects and
lma cs isolated from ordin:u-y
context, ryplfied and intensified. nte ar:dst responds spcclftc:ally
to his visual cnnronment, d1at of
on urban .. octety He ID con-
Ulntly exposed to mass media
• and v.orks v.tth lt lor lack of
bertcr material.
Ogden Nosh (!)(pressed:
"I thinl. that I shall never sec
A billboard lovely as a n-ee;
Perhaps unless the bll.lboards
:faU
J 'll never sec a tree at a1L"
\\ell, the bllllioards haven't
fallen nnd one cnn't paint n-ces
with contemporary relevance. The
popular press, UFE maga
zine, the movie close-up, the
hlnck nod 't\hitc, tcchnlcolor and
wtde screen nnd billboard ex
O'Svagnnzas nrc drilled into the
American mtnd daily. Through
tclcvtston, advertisements are
brought Into the home, to the so
dety and thus to the artist. It
ts lncv1t4bte tll.at this persuas
ive imagery should be noticed.
john Cqllans cxplnins bJs
theory or the natural translrion
to pop art o.s n reaction against
abstract paintings, a witJldrawal
to the familiar, the famtly and t.hC
houscltold. For Americans this
means soup cans, 1V. cars, ad
vertisements and food.
He believes that pop art is
prompted by 0 rCbclllon asalnst
suppressed desires to sec mo
chlncry srnBShed up. to have big
ger layer cakes, larger ham
burgers and more 7-UP.
TilC pq> arUst says, through
his Y.ork, ''The long-hatred o.b
sn-acUonlsts have bullied you too
long. You Ust.en to us: we'll
lCll you what art really Is. Art
Is n.ll that Ute around you."
But Is it really ort? Henry
Gcldzah lcr, New York nrt crldc,
.suu:cs the helle! tll.at 1t Is the
o.rtlst v.ho defines tJ~e Umlt of
nrt. not tl10 critic or tJta cura
tor gf a rnuucwn. Leo Stcin
l>erc. 11notltcr critic, ts of the
oplnlon that v.hat nn nrdst cre
ates ls a provocation, n particu
Uir unique and perhaps novel re
lation with the Vic\\cr.
In tJ~e case of pop on, v.ha.t
has been pc.r1ph. ·rnl nov be
comes cenrraJ. That Is v.luu
Is ncv. about lt.
Pop nrt ts Immediately con-
• temporary Therefore. '~c hnvc
not yet asstmllatcd Its ncv. visual
content and style. It Is not neces
sary to make an evaluation at tJus
dmc.
The point Is to admit that the
tec:hn!ques nnd subject matter can
be lcgtd.rnate art It is an ex
pression of contemporary scnsl
blUty av.arc of contemporary en
vironment and grov.ing naturally
out of the art ol UIC past. Todny, thl' mnqucchc is \\Om a!l a Uvc pin. And the tear oft programq oC!f
pt1ncess Is substituted by Hner and costlier brilHance, ranging l' Hlghllghtln@
value from one to over forty dollars. The shell o{ the mnquechc..l !)• <1 convoca'
almost as hurd BS a ronolse shell. The stones are glued onto tb~ r irnnr, of rhe
shell with n glue used by the native o! the Yucntnn Pcn!nsuln . T burgh. He ,
Ufe span of a maqueche encompasses 9lx yeBrs. but ln captivity on Sept. 25
life span ls shonened to two years. The diet of a maqueche co Po1nts ond C
slsts ot very small amounts of dead balsa wood, woter, and sometim \ orld Today.'
sugar. Of a person who ts a llght cater the YucBtecMs soy, "Co
como un maqueche (be eats Uke a moqueche)." A n.ntive of the Moy.n
homeland , the maqueche ls a Uvlng reminder of the rich and varl
Mnyan herttage. -----------------------------------------------Donald G1
placec; Wayr
tntlon spe1
Saturday. S.
Spring Term Honor Roll
Perfect 4.0
Aluanckor , Jean
A nder:110n, Larry
Andrew, Carol M.
Autnson, f. Me~th
Barber, Frances N.
Bernardi , Madonnll
Ben.ho IJI, Coor~ an.t
Brown, Diane 1'1)
Bun, Susan M.
Cberry, Hehm
Cole, L•lla M.
Croob, Mary Ann
Crc,., Steven
DavlcaG11 1 Dian. II.
Deearnco, jeaneue
Don·, R. Scon
Dusenbery, Peter f·.
C.aaley, Ellubelh
Ellla, Mary C.
E'"alt, Jean "·
f11n:h1ld , janie .. L.
flut, La Donna
Fa•, Tl'try
fos1~r. Unda L..
FP, Mane Rose
1•1"11 Dey, f' nn\k P,
f'r~g . Myrna L.
Gabbl'n, Marl' A.
Gnllltha , C. rule c.
Crotbaus , .:ethertne S.
Hob1n, Mlchll'l Hodglnl, Mary H.
J ame.a, Kalhlean R.
Johnton, t-Ury Ann
..:1ng, F.arl I·.
l ('0, Douglu
MUIC!~n, '1 homaa 1\.1,
Me Rabena, LindA
Morna, C. Dawn
Nelson, Uncia Smith
Nontrom , PllnC:II A.
Nonon, Prt~~<:llla K.
Oa~nander, M, Sunn
f ooplu, Mar-caret
Pfaendcr, Ctulrlc:•
f'o~. Lols
f'opP, jllliCCI
Poulson, Claire
Rasland, Mantia M,
Robinson , Martha C.
Sulflel4 , Arthur j.
Shllllng, De111d M.
Smither, Sidney )1,
Sny.ier, Helm 1..
Sllnchtteld, Mary E.
Stn:bln, lln41 L.
TwHCI.Ie, Leslie A.
V1ndan:oo ~, Sharon A.
Van 7.~ , Bruce C.
White, jame1 U.
Wllllarns, Roben H.
. 3.50 -3.99
Aitken, SatDII K,
Albc!ru<~n , Carl
AlviJ, Le1ltc
All4nu, "faNtna
Aaqutth, Har lene
A••laon , llo1ary L« (Cr)
Ullchln.ont , I hs.abctlo A.
Ba\".ahaa, j, .:rnh
BaltrlJUIUI , \'w:1or
Bant11r, ShaNIIIn
Uame3, Walter
Uarro ... Sandr'll
• • ll~re3 , !lonna
lliU!:'•, t{oben
lied, HonQ ld
Decker, J I< llhii'CI"I
llrrger, l::dward M.
Urrry, Mut: IJ.
Olumcnlleld , WIJio,. (,,
lh er:ht, [~JMid
UutJetr, 1..-rry C.
llymt, Jo11eph
Carllon, lynn
C•l"fl'lr, Robctn II Chenoweth , Oauut E.
Clark, Connie
Coate, james
Collver, Cory A.
Cooper, Cynthia A.
Cr~Nen.scon, I:A>uglu M.
O:avts, O:ana
~cb . Nola
Oykt•S, john W.
UllWOOd , Jodyne L.
E.m on•, Tlmotby D.
Fahner, Hulda H.
Fedora, Orestl'l
Feltz, William E.
Ferllllld, Roger k,
Galey, Wllllem R.
Carman, Pauline: M.
C.rUu, Cene f,
Cerna, Glenn A.
Huae, Ronald G.
Hakklnan, t:llubeth
Harocb, Aileen A.
llaylu, 6ubara J,
Ht-~ncy , Cancbce \I.
Hcuna, Wn41 l,
Henel, Richard J.
Hlllttrom , BArbara j.
Howard, Fran A.
Huntley, Cathcnne A.
tnnu, Gall E'.
lzumo, Audrey E.,
joc:naon , M•r)One C.
jlmt'a, Kathl~n P.
J~~llns, Dougtu A.
joh4nS8on , Charltnr V,
jonc:.a, Vernon F.
1.: otr4but, Diana V •
t\ocnlf, 1-:lly A.
t\ucrst, Dianne r.
I .a Serge, Mar)Ortc I.
ursun, Roland
le .. 1e, Alan R.
Ulner, PatMCIII j,
l.oroy, julia /1.,
l~sh , lfober1 I ,
Lltllrhalel , john \\.
L.ons, :>uunnn ~.
l..QQm&s, Ann M.
l yon1, );aren 0.
Mar~tth , M&chael Y.,
Marshall , K.lthltcn I.
Man&n, R•n<iolri• 1 • tudents
Mantnaon , Norene
McCalltller , William
McCraw , M•llt•ret E.
Milholland , UlvlctM,
Mil lor, Jerry A.
1\<llllor, Paula .,;ay
M Jtchelmol"\:, james ;A.
Moore, Charlu A.
Moslnr, Kotha rtn11 f,
Mounce, Jud.lth
Mount, Barry M.
Mount, Bnan D.
MuRWtra, l.JJke M.
Nay, Scott M.
Nell, William D.
Nelson, Carol 1..
Ne.,, Robert L.
Norna, jeiii4Me
Ovctnnllll , Mantyn E.
Patncl<, Pamela H. Gr.mt gra1
frorn Edtnbu
has been at
botJt Brito
This Is his
In North Am
~------i
1 The newcon
uccd to thell
elors and fno
will have thr1
counsel wlth tt
r~l terlng.
At the sam
of the frcshme
Parente;' Prev
uled as .1 cone
separate progt
Mary Lou F
"leln have I
Patte non, Ellubeth }., ~-----
J>e.arton , Man:la
Plcken.t, Carol~ j.
R.lddl~ . Carolyn 1.
S•nderson , joellen
Schrocdtlr , john H.
Schunholl , John r·.
~ppa , Mark ltmolhy
Sluet<l.t, Sutan E.
ShiM, Terry W,
Slp:~la , II:•"~ J,
Smnh, Man)O
Sowdor, Coorge A.
Stlelalcoy , Janet F.
sun~h fleld, Barbara J.
Stot.!fen, Robin I.
I oll>en, I ury k.
r hom pion, T" a li.
llllllrom . Carl t:.
Vance, jnntce 1(,
Vladlrnlroll , 04vtd'l.
Wall, Charlc.t Wm.
Wanon, jun ~.
Wctl(h, Rogar .\,
Wendt, Malllaln
Wh•non, Nol"ll j. L.
\~lleatle) , l.lonald ~.
Wtclwtre, lb~IJ A.
Wilson, l~and1 1\.1,
Woodl, Pnkcr j., Jr.
Woolef"'l, LindA L. Juni~
Plans
' C.ome l..cl
thr theme o
!.uomp schoo
The Mls!lts
music ror t1
dnnce In the •
The occns
tmplles. Is t
pcrcln'ism~:n
e1ecuge Lo hu
cotds, or \1
Junior class
a 1 nrg «: tUrn<
c t.•t:d s will @
for th~ junj nw cosr
stag 1nd 50 Cj