Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 10
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1962-11-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
hat's Up, Doc?
Airs ......... olle e
by oave SbJpley, Editor
AlJ11iOiu datly, queadons regard
LC'• lnftnnary , health serv
and InSurance program are
on campus without adequate
Tbese questions wlll
clanrted In this article.
they ore not getting
coverage foE" the bwlh
frvt1ce Cte they pay per semes
($5), LC studen~B tb.lnk they
belnY charged more tho.n stu-
at olher colleges. The
Is, wh.lle L.C studentS pay
per year Cor a health aervtce
Unlvel:'fltY of Oregon stu
arc charged $22 a year and
University listS no
service fee 1n ItS cotalogue .
1lfE COSTS 1n WlUamene's
1aJu• program, according to Or.
. unm Smith, chairman of LC's health commia.ee, are met through
contributions to the college and
fees charged to the student!
through otheE", l.mllsted aoui"Ces.
AU tb.ree colleges- Wlllamette,
Oregon and L.C -also have: sup
plemtntal programs to their lo
ti nnary program. WhUe L.C
offers only an accident 1naurance
program ($6.50 peE" year aod op
t1onal to each student), both WJI
Iamene and Oregon offer beolth
Insurance in addidon to accldcmt
ln5urance, charging $12 and$19.50
per year, respectively.
L.C Is cutt ently looldng Into the
posslbWdes of obtaining an Ide
quote lnsuranc:e program cover
lng both health and accident. Dur
lng Christmas vacation, a ques
tionnaire w1.1l be sent to each
atudent's home concernlng a •
B ))..(t , ---
Health
health and accident Insurance pro
gram for L.C.
ntE QUESTIONNAIRE wUJ
cover topics such aa ltl~
whether or not the student '
alre.ldy covered by lnsurance,
whether or not ltle student wants
such full coverage wh.Ue at L.C,
and would the student wanr to
have compulsory coverage (fon:
lng every srudent to take the lii
surance) or opdonal (with higher
COIUI).
Both Wlllamette and L.C ofler
H days of tree aervtce In the
college lnllnnary lor all sllldents.
However, Wlllamette offers f~
meals Cor three days to off-campus
srudenta uatng the Infirmary.
Past dlla 14-day pertod, resiOtm
students are charged $3 a day
while l..C charg~ $2 a day lor •
........... erv1ce
each off-campus arudent.
These 14 daya may now co.ne
In one aemca~r, accon11ng to
a nillng pasaed by the college
health commit~ on Oct. 22.
This Improves the previous stJp
uladon that a •wdent could get
only seven days of eervtce free
per seme:srer -totaling 14 days
for the year.
THE COLLEGE bealtb commit
tee, constituted tbJa year l.lllder
tbe Dean of Srudenta to look lnto
1mprov1llg dle health program at
L.C. hu contemplatedfourchanges
to come In me tutu~ an addi
tional full-time nurse, tncreued
doctor service, tnftrmary Ucense
and, moat likely, an wurancc
program covertng bealrb as well
as acctdenta •
WbJle the health commtaee t. probing Into ~ posslbiUCie:s of
obtDlnlng an adequate bealth
and accident tnsurance program,
special student needs are betng
relayed to Insurance compantca
Interested 1n aubmltdngproposala:
special atterldon to adequ.llte diag
nosac betlellc., pbyaiclan n:ferraJ
• beneflta aod offJce caJI beneflrs.
In December the college, Wfdl
Dr. SmJtb beadJ.ng me group, wt.IJ
vl.slt Oregon State Un.iverstry and
Willameue to look tnto their re
specave programs wtth an eye
to lmprovtng LC's services.
Changes are thus cleJlrly tn
atght for an Improved bcaUb
service at LC. However, It must
be kept 1n mJ.nd: You get what
you pay for.
U.N. Interest Group Hosts
Model Security Council
AND CLARK COl l-EGE EST. 1867 The fl.l.vor of lntemadooaJ di
plomacy will come r.o campus to
morrow when the L.C u. N. Interest
Group hosts the model Secur1ty
r.l;_~ !._--------~~~~~ November 19b2 No. 10 CouoclL Registration 16 In Evans ::.: =:...:...;,.;.....;;.;.;;;;;;.;.;;_;;,;;;.:....;;.;..;;.;;;...._____________ at 9:30 a.m. with lunch scheduled
d B k 'l,b h at 12:15 p.m. Tbe sesaJon Wlll LA'-'nso re 00 sroug es COnclude DOt Jl.ter than 5:30p.m.
Represent.at1vca of 12 college I T . f L. b n.· splay u. N. clubs wW jol.n the L.C dele-Ime y opic 0 1 rary gauon, seued as the USSR,1ll'i18-
CUSS1Jlg the complaint of the United
which should be of interest to col-was banned by the Concord, Mass., States against the USSR and tbc Books have been banned since
Immemo rial; even the Bible
suppress ed ln ltS time. AD
Of banned books lS DOW
display ln the l"e$erve llbrary.
' "The exhibit ls timely in that
b still some concern on the
!"llllUJq of books. lt ls a problem lege student!, educated persons, llbrary as "t:rub only SUitable counter compla1nt of Cuba and me
and students of literature.'' slid for the slums" ln 1885. USSR against the United St.aaes.
Dr. Laurence Tomlinson, bead Shakespeare 's "Klng Lear" was Tbe geograpbical ~trtbution o!
librarian. banned trom the stage !rom 1788 sentor postS 1.n the UnttedNatlons ,
Dr. Tomlinson obtained the ex-to 1820 l.n deference to the lnsantty Berlin and the distrlb.lrion of seats
hibit from the UniversitY of Kan-of Kl.ng George 111. 1n the Security Councll are also
885• The exhibit ls being sent Hawthorne's "Scarlet Lea.er" on the agendL
throughout the United States and was banned foE" its treatment of Chairman of the L.C repreaenta
Dr. Tomlinson thought It would be adultery In Russia from 1852 to tives l!J Karen Roach. Otbermemdy Abroad Adds of Interest to me L.C S"tudeot body. 1856. ln 1925 wben dle book wu bers are Tuck WUaon, Franklln
..,. SELECTIONS In this exhlblt are put on film Hester was required Man, Bob Wllson, Joya Sexton, Austria many and varied and range from to be married. Kyle Johnson. Ka~ Swallow nnd
D. H. Lawrence's "Lady Chatter- ReasoM for tbe banntngofbooks Chuck Kanmgt. Bob Bauer will
1 t s Lover" to Mart. Twa.tn 's ·'Ad-have changed through dle ages and take rhe posiCion u secretary
ventu.reS of Huckleberry Plnn." thls e1dllblt shows lhe progress of genenJ. Plans for ltle 1963-64 Study
Program have been an
bunced a.nd those studentS plan
to participa te In the fall and
'lnU~r term o.broad must make
plans known at the foreign
~nt office before the Cbrtst
bolldoys lii order to enroll
the! orientation courses which
be offered next semester.
: Pall and Winter term studentS
journey either to japan or
leX1•co and spring and swnme r will
LC students on new ground
Greece and Austria. Faculty
~rs for the Call session have
yet been selected . but Dr.
Anderson, reUglon professor,
accompany dle group to Gt eece
01:'. George Ennis, psychology
IX'<l!•~ c,r, w1.1l travel With tbe
gotng to Austria.
Because of the change from lhe
em~~te r to term basts, students
spend two terms ln a particu
country. Tbe foreign student
tflce suggestS that Cbrtstmas
would be an Ideal dme
llr'Orlc out plans for lhe trip with
arentS and to complete the neces
fonns for the Experl.ment ln
!~fernadonal Uvtng. "lAdy Cbanerly's Lover" baa the social revoludon. College$ send1ngdelegadoM are
received me most crttlctsm. Re-s • R • • 8 •
cently rwo tearhers ln Houston. pring eg.stralJOn eginS
Texas, were c:Usmlssed for plac-
ing the book on a readlng l'-t. Mondav With New Procedure G. B. Shaw s&ld of the oovel,
"It should be on the shelves of
Books On Display
The exblblt of banned books
1s DOW on display ln the re
serve Ubracy. Tb.ls display
explains the reasons for the
banning of each or the books.
every college for budding girls.
Tbey should be forced to read lt
on pain of being refused a mar
riage license."
wtFE CENSORSHIP occurred
before the pobllca.tton of Ma.ric
Twain's (Samuel Clemens) "Ad
ventures of Huckleberry Finn."
Mrs. Clemens removed the pro
fanity and stronger passages from
the book before It was sent to tbe
publlsher.
Although It had tbJs censorship ,
"Adventl.U"eS of Hnc.kleberry Fiml" Looldng ahead to next sernes
tel:', pre-reg1stn.t1on for the 3pring
semester Is schecllledfortbeweek
of December 3-7. Prior ro reg1B
tranoa, students wtll meet 1n
Staff .Member' .s Paper
Wins National Honor
David Waterbury, a reporter on
the Log staff, wu managing edi
tor of the Madison High Consti
tution of PonJIUld which was re
cently awarded Quill and Scroll's,
a high school journa.llsm hooor
ary, bJgbest award and al5o the
George GaUup Award for school
or communitY serv1ce. In addi
tloo to tb.1s posttloo on h1s higb
school paper, Waterbury was
president of his school's (l•Ul
and Scroll cbaprer and editor of
Its flnll saldent guide. groups wtth tbelr advisers at 11
a.m., Tuesday , December <II. Reg
lstratl.on cards wtll be anno~mced
on Usts posted around thecampus.
A new pt ocedure has been added
to the usual teg1!1'tral10n. Each
student must ptc.lc up hts IBM
clus cards from uch Instructor
dUrtng pre-registration week and
check tbem ln at the Regl!Jtrar's
Office With the registration card.
ClvUJz.adon 2 and Humanities 4
cards wtll be banded out 1n d18cus
sion sec:uons on Monday&ndTues
clay, Dec. 3 aDd 4. Any change
that may be necessary may be
made ln BA 4 from Wednesday
monung on. Sign up for Humani
ties 53 will be lii Herald's Club
any time after 1 p.m. Tuesday.
Tutrion may be paid in advance
of janUAry 29, the official regis
tnrion day.
jloniker? • tn
olor
11 you've sometimes won
dered bow bulld.lnp get their
names, read oo and continue to
'PQniier.
I
: Sixteen LC students 1n Vena
. del Mar, a popular seaside
resort ln CbUe. have taken over
• Spanish vtlla as rbetr donnt
tory ckJring their J.ndependent
:n:wJY period. 1'be restdenct ..
ldrn1nistered by a senora and fJve ass1st&nns, bas becnnamed
Hauser Hall ln booor of the
facultY leadel:', Ivan Hauser,
accoi"CWlg to special cor
respondent Doug Gt een.
On tbesecondfloortbewomen
are Uvtng lii ''Poopsle's
Place," "Ruckus Room.'' ••Tbe
Last Resort," "Hot Damn
jamm Room" and"BroadWay''
wb.lle ElL leader Otts Wlcken-n Chile Dorm Li e
ba.euser bJde5 1D "Wick's Be.ar
Trap."
Downstairs the .men are re
siding ln "Lenin Lolmge,"
"NUdta's KUrben," ''Stalin
Study. • • Three blocb away
four more men are housed l.D
"Lovers' Leap,'' "Pago's Pad"
llnd "Hayden's Hideaway."
TWo days a week alanns
a~ the gmg 1n dme for B o'cloclc Sparuab claas. With
time out for bmcb at 1 p.m.
and dtrmer at 7 p.m. ·tfle week
days are .filled wtth study.
Weelaeod schedules allow more
leisUre lime for sunbathing.
meetings and shon tr1ps.
Gteeu belleves 1be studenzs
may be malting u big a bit
With Vena as tbe a e10n Ia malt
liig an lmpresaloo on the Pio
oeen. Unfleld, O~on College of Edu
cation, On~gon State UruvcrsltY,
Wtllamene, Clark College, Mult
nomah, Marylhurst. Uruverslty of
Oregon, PonJandState, Concordia ,
Reed and Lower Columbl11.. ..... ~ ...... ~~~~~~
Ex-editor Claims
Journalism Award
Mrs. Dolores Willey Gross
man, last year's co-«iitol:' of
the Pioneer ~ was a co
wlnner 1n the 1961-62 jour
nalism contestS spcmsored by
PJ Delta Epsilon, national
journalism honorary.
Mr'3. Grossman's co-wtnnlng
ed1tor1al entry was ntled,
"Let' a G1·1e a .Uttle,'' which
appeared ln the Feb. 9, 1962,
ed111on o( the lAg.
Dave ShJpley, cunene edltor
ot the Log, received bonon.ble
mendon With en edltorlAJ and
two sports stones In the
sports story cootesr.
Entrtes for me contests came
from 26 colleges across dl.e
aadon, wtth 60 edltonals, 43
news •tones, 20 pbor.ogr., ,
63 feature stones and 40
spotU stones SIJbmittcd. ...... ~~.._.. ......... ~ ..... ~
Faculty Establish
AI ernorial Fund
A book fu:na bas been eslAb
Usbed ln memory of Anhur Coe
Gray, fonner head of L.C·s drama
department. Gray wu director of
drama and professor af speech
from 1947 to 1951. WbJle at LC,
be was active ln Portland .nd
Vancouver clvtc: theater produc
uons serving both as an actor and
as a director.
The fund Will be used to J:Ur
cbase speech books Which wtll be
kepr tn the library with other
drama boolcs. Tbe Gray memorial
boob Will be destgn.ated with a
special book plate. Those inter
ested l.n contributing to the fund
may send their coattfbutions co
Dr. Laurence Tom.Unson, U
brartao.
Peter .. Paul. Mary
• llucats Go On Sale
You bave only a 19-day per
iod co pu.rdase a ticket to the
ASLC ~ticmed Peter, Paul.
Mary cooce.n set for Jan. 31
for me gym.
Tiekets will be sold rrom
Dec. 3-21 only. Tickets are
$2.10 wub a stUdenl body card
&tid $2.50 Without, Wltb the pro
gram planned for tbe wbole
college ·family. Tlcata m&)'be
obtained lD the snoderlt body
office. Pa •c 2
l'ills anti Red Tape
''Tbe only time you can get stck at LC 1& during dle
daytime bours wben dle lnfinnary 1B open ...
• 'lf you get sick at night, you have to go through mUea
of red tape before you can even see dle nurse."
These are some of the comments by LC studencs con
cerni.Dg the college's lnftnnary and bealth services. Tbe
next question which inevitably comes up 1&: ,. Why do
they have U set up this way?"
Tbe purpon of the 1nf1nnary 1B to serve me students
efficiently. With this goal 1n mJnd. ceiUtn hours have
been set astde to handle tbe cases which come up. Sick
call hours are: 9-10:30 Lm. and noon to 2 p.m., whUe
visiting hours are ooon to 2 p.m. and 6:15 to 7:15p.m.
The ntgbt-ttme nurse ts on campus for emergency
cases only, since the sick call hours durtng tbe day are
deatgned to handle dle majority of cases. However,
many students abuse chese night hours for services which
they could have received during sick call hours.
'This practice was revealed 1n a Ust compUed by the
nurses on calls they bad received during the hours set
aside for emergencies only: a request for a sick tray,
request for medicine to cure a cold tbe student bad for
two daya whUe attending classes before calling on the
nurse, two requests to use scales, request for tnfonna
lion regarding a cold -did not attend classes but felt
well e.oougb to go to cafeteria for meals. request for
Information regarding hours of duty for nurses and func
tion of the night nurse and a request fo( an aspirin for
a headache.
The reason for going through red tape at nlght to see
the nurse ts to eliminate these unnecessary calls. Com
pared to the regular practices of doctors and their set
hours, such '• red tape" ls .oot wbolly unreasonable. Stu
dent requests tor a band ald and aspirin could (and can)
be easUy handled by either the Wing leader or donn
mother. These demands do not constitute an • 'emergency. ••
lf the case ls serious enough, studencs may be treated,
of courae, but for an lnflnnary to serve .the students
better, certain rules and regulations must be set up.
One rule: calls at n.lght are for emergencies only.
Jf1 hi ell A ln1.a ~later?
With a slight, continuous ralnfall pelting the muddy
turf of Griswold stadium at the annual Homecoming foot
ball contest, the band struck up a song at tbe conclusion
of the "mud bowt•• game. Expecting to bear tbe famtllar
alma mater song set to Cornell's music. LC's pep band
played 1nstead a new number -a song now up for con
sideration as LC' s proposed alma mater.
Tbe wo.nl8 were written by Charles Haldors, business
manager, and the music was composed by L. Stanley
Glarum. music professor. 1'be rally squad, some of tbe
alums and most of the currently enrolled students at
LC were completely surprised by the unexpected playing
of this unknown number -unless tbey were one of tbe
few wbo possessed a program. To many. the band ''goofed."
They were playing the wrong song -not the cherished
alma mater everyone knows. After patiently waiting out
·the number, the srudencs broke spontaneously iniD the
alma mater they knew -the old one -without the band's
accompaniment.
In a recent student senate meeting, it was a..rmouoced
that the song, before it could become LC's new alma
mater, had to be voted up and passed by tbe current
students at LC after hearing it played a few times at
assemblies. So far, tbe song bas been played before the
srudents only twice, on Homecoming weekend.
How can the students vote lntelUgently lf they don't
bear the song played? To this day, dlere are many LC
SIUdents who have not heard tbe proposed alma mater.
Many, wben asked tbelr opJnion on the proposed song,
admitted lbat they did not lmow tbat LC was even think
ing of a new alma mater. ••When did tbls come about?"
and "Who asked for a new alma ma~r1" are some of
the question~ raised by these surprised acudents.
The Log po1nra out: How can a snKient vote lntelUgently
i1 be has uot yet beard me song?
At the ~1uslc Hour on Dec. 6
in Euns. the Music Department
will present student pJanlst Uncia
Morgan and a newly fonned fac
ulty trio.
Und.a, bachelor of music in
piano and a pupJI of Dav td Camp
beU ln hJgb •chool days, cua rently
l.s o stUdent of Nellie Tbole:n.. She
~1.U pla)' "Sonata No. 6, Opu3 82"
oi Prokofieff, a composer wbo • 'a.1mS at lbe realiud.on of prim
Itive emotiou" and wbose st)·!e
ts cbaractertud b)' "playfulneu
and satire."
Diane Spencer, Allen SkeJ w
Mana OeRungs oJ cbe muatc fac
ult)• wtll play Brahms, "Trio for
Piano, Clarinet and Cello, Opus
114." Each an anist widl bls
lndiv&dual instn.unent. these fac
ulty muslcJans wUl appear for
me fl 111t ume as a mo on Dec. 6. PIONEER LOG Friday. November 30,
Foreign Study
Chile Group Concludes Ho01estays
With 'Good Old erican' Party
By Ronda Stilley
Special Log Correspondent
CONCEPCION, CHILE -Thls
month In Concepcion baa been a
flurry of nctivtty and now sru
dentt are asldng, "Wbere dJd the
month go?"
In add.Jtion to family activities
and SpanJab classes the 20 students
gal.ned many J.nslgbts into com
munity and family We. They
learned about Industrial activities,
visited local schools and inter
viewed clvlc leaders. They at
tended classea at the University
o( Concepcion. Tbey traveled to
Salta de Laja, the "Uttle Niagara
of Chile" and to ChJ.Uan, a small
town famed for Its lnd.Jan art and
native crafm.
Before departing for Vena del
Mar, north of Concepcion, for the
rest of the program the group
gave a ''good old American" party
for fruntlles and friends. Tbey
chose ''Ocrubre" as the theme and
decorated one side of the Institute
Cb.Jleno Noneamericano for the
Latin American spring and the
other side as the North American
aurumn.
COOKING A.mertcan sryle for
100 persons proved to be a real educatloo. Studeota served eucb
old favorites u apple pie and Jce
c~am, banana bread. brownies
and assorted cookies. Tbe party
turned out co be a real success -
With a wann feeling of fellowship.
Aoother departing ge.stu re was
a visJt to Protectora lnfancla. an
orpba.o~ge for smallchJidren. Stu
dents presented dolls to the girls
and airplanes to the boys.
Bidding farewell to Chilean fam
llJes was every bit as d.Jfftcult as
saying goodbye to real familles.
It ended one of the finest expe
r1f'nces in the Uves of the LC sru
dents.
Loold.ng back on the homestays.
we think of so many memorable
expericnc:es. Tbe 2-l/2 bour
ltmcb breaks and' concluding din
ner at midnight no longer seem
strange to the study-abroaders,
who grew to know and love the
flavor of daUy Uvtng Cb.Jlean style.
Srudents have found that the Latin
American meal Is a leisurely time
of good food and good to.lk. SJm
plUled by the service of maids,
lhe dinner table becomes the nat
ural place for sbartng of the day's
evenc:s. The S o'clock tea has re-placed our coffee break.
fN A VISIT to the School
Journa.Usm at the University,
srudents joined Chilean
1n class and Jn lnfonnal
slon groups to compare
American and Chilean We andu
versJties. As a result of the
earthquake many facWties 1111!11
lJlg housed ln temporary 't",..,11
and lmprenta UnJveraltarla,
campus newspaper, is stlll out
operation.
They also visited the plant of
Men:urie . theN. Y. Times nr,.,...
America. and had an
interview with the editor.
They saw the work of 12
Corps students at a housing Pl'OIII
near Santiago tor 5,000 low-tncllla
familles. Worldng through
YMCA the college students
providing services of a nurse,
physical therapist, a socla.l
er, directors of nursery
and recreatlon programs,
tat1on and nutrition program
women and Instruction ln ma ...
skills for men and boys.
were trained by the Expe.rtnlc
in International Uvlng and
their Clrst month in homestays
Cb.Jlean famllles.
S nt Trainer Freeland Handles
Bruises, Pains of Football Team
By Keith TUlstrOm
"All of my objectives in work
ing this fall bave been satisfied.
I am sure I have made the rtgbt
Impressions, and I bope someone
next year can carry on the work
I started this year. • •
With these words, Dave Free
land, student trainer for this year• s
football team. wn.pped the tape
around the last ankle, bMded
out the last towel, and took a last
look around the training room.
"This ls one of the first years
the football team has bad a stu
dent traJner, and l'm glad I was
the one,'' sa.ld Dave.
Dave, a senior P. E. major, wbo
loolcs to coacbtng as a career, says
hJs experience as ttalner bas
proved Invaluable toward b.Js work
In the Curure.
"FOR A WHILE 1t wos bard
to gain the confidence of both playJ
ers and coacbes. It took some time
until they realized It was safe to
come to me with tbeJr aches and
pains.' • relates Dave. "But they
finally saw I was responslble."
Actually, Dave was the first
student trainer to be really quali
fied for the job of cartng for the
bruised and brolren athletes. Dave
took the traJntng course o!fereclby
the school, and also panicJpated
1n a summer tra.lnlng course con-ducted by Cramer's, a manufac
turer of athledc suppUes.
''The main job of the trainer,"
saJd Dave, "Is to tape the weak
ankles that appear all the tlme ln
football. to keep the team got.ng
bealth-wtse durtng the games IUld
at practice and to keep the traln.lng
room well suppUed."
Dave's regular practice day
Bark of Log: Attention
Drivers!
TO THE ED11'0R.:
Tbe buffet supper dance for
alums at Homecom.Jng this year
was a tremendous success and
very much enjoyed by all the alums
we talked to. We per.sonally en
joyed this year's more than any
of the previous flve or six Home
comings we have attended.
There was one fiy Jn the olDt
menc. When we went to our car
at 11:30 we fo\.Dld a row of cars
bumper to bumper double parked
behl.nd ours which made 1t lm
posslble for us to leave. It was
a good ..0 mJ.nutes before the driven of a couple or c&nl were lo
cated and we were able to leave.
Lucld.ly, the only bann done was to our good humor and our nlgbt's
sleep. We were very glad that
we were leaving to go home and
not to answer an emergency call
at the hospital where Bob Is a sur
gery resident.
The purpose of tbJs letter 18
twOfold: l) To call attention to
tbe need for supervision of part
lng at aucb fwx:tlons, 2) To d.Jrect
the attention of lnd.Jviduals who
bave parked or migbt be tempted
to park ln sucb a manner, co tbe
fact that the drtver.s of the hemmed
ln cars might have needs and re
spooslbWties greater dian their
need to "get pa.ait'ed and into that
dance -rtgbt now ...
Beay Hall McFarlane, 'SS starts in the afternoon at
2:30. wben be beglns to tape lnkll
At about 3:15, wbenpracdce
outSide, Dave watches for
lnjuries that might then
or be stays Inside the tral.!l:
room. cleaning up, or check
suppUes .
"I figure that by theendof
dee this year." remarked
"I will bave used 450 rolls of
That's more than 2-1/2 mJJ.c:s
DA VB KBPT an accurate
count of the tlme be put In as
er, the extent of the lnjurtes
cared for, bls treaonent. and
practice tlme lost because
injury.
He bas been compiling this
count of procedures for a
he Js writing. This will be
by the athletic department as
guide for future student tnwKI
Dave bopes that in the
the team's student trainer
longer be looked down upoa
sometb.ing un.nec:essary, but
spected as somedUng needed
helpful.
Writers, Arise!
A Uterary page will be
eluded in the Dec. 21
of the Log. Anyone inn~relllll
in contr1but1ng to tb1s
Is encouraged to do so.
Une for contributions wW
rtdav. Dec. 14.
IOntltr'
Ot!ld... pubUc:adc:m of lbe
S'lldc.:. at lAwiJ IDd Clart
P\li)Uebec! 'WIItJy limq lbe ldw:ooJ
~pdc:m na.: $2 par )'Mr.
dua ~ pa14 u PoniiQd,
Edllor 1.11 C!def • • • • • • O.W
.M-1818 B411Dr • • • • • lA,_.
.U.law Bd11Dr •••••• lAIII.N
A•lacmt EdUDr ••••••• Pa
PPDU'It BdUDr • ••••• , lA,_.
Spona edl~:~r ...••.• 0.....
PllolbiJ iiipba" • • • • • • RDD Ct111
Act.iMr • • • • • • • • a.tra. Oay
R..,onan • • • !W 8alrd, RDD Cftl
Kadly Nuaball, CUb
MiD MW•~r, Soa1 Roca.!
Keslb Tlllauom, Allee
0..... Wumtury Alpba
IS a
sru~
to ml
use
J
tomp.' ·•
Ft
Dr. Dcj
~n1t.1y t
the Co
grad! ber 30,
ays
ty
lc..
e Schoo!
lverslty,
an sOJ•:Iel
~:!.e
111 e a.nclh11
t of the
~S\{UI•fll
sltarla,
slill
a pl&ntd
feB
~ UUUI pr
lof.12
ISing
:brougb
tudents
8 nu111e,
octal
)n at
end of
~ked
lls or
V2 mues
:curate
tnas
~juries
mt, and
(Dupoa y. but
needed 30, 1962
llent Senate Discusses
/n1a Mater, Health Polky
Dean Van Leuven, ASLC tteas
• reported to the Student Sen
at iu Nov. 15 meeting that 950
om•eco:mU1g buttDn.s were sold for
IDW of $1,789.20 gross income.
amount covers the cost of
performance by Bud and
ravls.
Alpba Kappa Psi, professional
fraternity, and Alumni
Dlck Perris unden.ook
JOb of button sales. Despite
r~en~as~~ sales, the student body
.rn'!ld a d.lrect expense of over
lbe suggested alma mater is oo
Along With me old alma
nat•,r, It Will be played at sport
events and essembUes. No new
song Will be official until
Is adopoed by a general vote of
srudent body. TheSenatewould
to make It understood that tbe
,ro~o sl!ld alma mater ls oot being
ore•!<! on the LC student body, but
only a suggestion for a new song.
A new health service policy bas
set. Pourteen days tn the
nfJrmary any dme during the two
em•=ster period Will be allowed
llStello or seven days for each se-
ter TbJ.s means a srudent
use all 1<4 days 1n just one
etnle5tA~r If necessary.
•
• New v1s1t:fng boul"8 were an
nounced. They are 12-2 p.m.,
6:15-7:15 p.m. A doctor ls ln me
ln!irmary 12:30-2:30 p.m. on Mon
days and Prldays.
Drip, Drip
Oct. 12 -Wind
Nov. 19-ra1n
Nov. 20 -a leak in Bvans
Music Bu11d1ng, pride of the
campus.
To the amazement of the
audJence at President jobn R.
Howard's assembly Tuesday,
a aickle of water could be
seen rolllng toward the front
of the auditorium. The sound
ot dripping water kept up a
steady beat during the entire
period.
Three buckets &Del a d.l rty
mop eaugbt the drip at the
back of the room. Another
leak competed wttb the Pres
Ident's voice at tbe front of
the audl10nu.m.
Yet this ls Evans, one of
the newer buildings on the
campus. How In the world
could It leak? Yet there they
were -three buckets, a mop
and the continuing sounds of
dripping water.
News Ill Brief
Junior Class Plans •Pickle Stomp'
The unior class wtll present "The Pickle Stomp" tonight 1n tbe
Room from 10 \Dlt1l rnJdnlgbt, folloWing tbe basketball game.
Admi~'t lon Is 25 centS stag and 50 cents drag. The Ursr ten per
"'t:h pickle sticks wt11 be admitted free.
TM dress 1s casual. Stereo records wt1l provide the muslc With
variety of tempos.
Helen Waggon. who beads the dance committee, warns students,
rDon't be a cucumber! Spice up your evening and attend 'The Pickle
;mmn.' "
Film on African Adventures Slated
A lm, "The Ught That Sbines from Lambarene," will be sbown
ln Evans audltorium at 8 p.m. Mark Evans, wbo fUmed It
Africa last year, Will narrate. The fUm deals wlth tbe problems
emerging African nations and the work of Dr. Alben Schweitzer.
l5 being sponsored by the Riverdale PTA and admission 1s $1.
are available In the offlce of Mrs. Phyllis Folwell, director
srudent activities.
Dr. Balmer Receives Appointment
Dr. Donald Balmer, head of LC political sdence department, bas
~~mUly been appointed to a comm.lttee whJch wtllevaluate the program
the Coro Foundation of California. The Coro Foundation specJallus
graduate-in-service programs ln pubUe a.dm!nistratlon. Dr. Balmer
lA»Qlnted by the Ford Foundadoo whJch ts considering contribu
af f1.mds for this program. The study will be made next week.
MAN ON CAMPUS
LAB
---. --
-~=-==-,. --_..,..,.._-
_.,_:;:::; ---. --
.... PIONEER LOG Page 3
Of College Placement Office
The LC PlacementOUtce serves
students in two major ways accord
Ing ro Mrs. Betty Babcock, secre
tary. It aids the undergraduate
In Undlng pan-dme or summer
employment while In school and
lt belpe the graduate In finding
a position In his chosen field.
Many rypea of work are open tor
~mdergnaduar.es. On campus, he
may do secretarial work for tbe
profeJSors or for one of the vart
ous otflcea, such aa Admissions
or Development. He may work as
a lab asataca.nt or a reader. He
may alao find a job With the ca!e
terta. post-of11ce, sWitchboard,
printabop and the maintenance and
custodial crews. Tbeseon-campus
Jobs are usually covered by me
system of Work ScholarahJps,
called "Contracts," where the stu
dent bas sbown evidence of
Llnanclal need or of unusual skills.
Tbe pay Is generally applied di
rectly to the student's ru1t1on or
to his board and room costs.
MRS. BABCOCK also receives
a great variety of colts for stu
dents to do off-campus work. Many
ot these jobs lest throughout the
school year. Tbey come from
banks, for check sorters, for Re
cordak operators and for book
keepers; from business and pro
fessional men for part-time sec
retarfes and receptlonJsrs. Otber
New Play Set
For Dec. 13
Fir Acres Theater Will present
lts second production of the year
Dec. 13, 1<1 and 15. Under the
dlrectton ol Mr. WtWam z. Iron.
Shakespeare's tragedy "Timon ot
Athens" Will beg1n its three nlgtn
run at 8:30 p.m.
The audJence wt11 become a part
of tbe set as they are ushered
Tickets on Sale
Tickets Will be on sale for
Shakespeare's "Ttmoo of
Athens" at the Plr Acres
Theater Box Ot.tlce Dec. 3
through Dec. IS. Reserve
nons may be made by calling
E xten.slon 275 between lbe
bours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
These reservations, however.
sbould be picked up at the box
office by 3 p.m. on the day of
production. Tilose reserva
tions not picked up will be
held unUJ 8: 15 p.m. and sold
at general admission prices.
lnco a large plliared room and
will sU around a ralsed rectangu
lar stage. The actors will enter
and extt on special ramps extend
loy. [rom the stage to openings
between lhe pillars.
A mJnfmum sect:fng wtU be used
because or the style of the stage
and IUT&ngemeot of me tbeaterbut
there wt11 be no such restriction ln
the area of costumes. Costumes,
under the supervision of Mrs.
Iron, will ut111u the color and de
sign of the ancient A then.im dress.
Eleven Pledge Frat
Recently named to Alpha Klipp&
Pst, National Professional Bust
ness Praternlty are: Ken Bays,
Ron Booth, BobBnand,DJckChB~-
man, Ron Hall, Roo Kamna,. Jim
Kawashima. Alex Pompei, jobn
Sb•ffer, Roa Stepbeuson and Larry
Walter • from ~piW. for lab aaalstanll;
from grocery s1.0res for stock
clerks and "take-out" boya; from
service stations for ancndants:
from restaUrant& tor busboys and
dtshwuhers: and so on.
There are also temporary Jobs
eal.ls to do yard won; to take in
ventories or make aurveya; to do
pre-Christmas work to department
storu or the Federal Post OUtce,
or even 10 dn:as u Santa Claus
!or a local Chamber of Commerce.
job offers come from warehouaea
(or stock boys and deUveryrnen;
Ha~1aii Tr·ip
Offers (~redit
SI.Dl and fun -.vtthsummercrediu
are belng offered by tbe Unlver
slty of Hawau summer scbool.
Any glrl wbo Is a hJgh school
graduating senJor, college student
or college graduate Is eitg.ible,
according to Ml"8. Esther L. Har
court, aaslsttmt professor of
S'peech and Q)Ur orgunizer.
The group which wt 11 be chap
eroned and odvtsed by Mrs. Har
court will leave PonJand by plane
jane 22 and wf..ll rerum AUg. 5.
Tbe girls wtllllve at bote! apan
ments aear Waikiki Bench.
The summer wlll .Include tours
around the Island of Oabu, Pearl
Ha.rlJor, venous religious temples
and the Bishop Museum o! Poly
nesian HtstDry and An. A luau,
or Hawaiian festival, featurtng Is
land foods and a fashion luncheon
a1 the Royal Hawauan Hotel are
lncl.uded. Sunbathlng, swtmm1Dg,
surfboard rtding and outngger
ca.noelng are a pan of the beach
program.
The university offers courses ln
all areas with outstanding visiting
lecturers from the mainland. TuJ
tlon 19 SIO per semes~r bourwuh
the average load being three tD
!our credit hours.
The tour prtcc Is $550 wtucb
tDcludes round trip plao.e Care by
Pan American Alrl.lnes, bouslng
for the slx wecu and the activi
ties program.
AnY girl lnterested may contact
Mrs. Harcoun ln S~ Arts-21,
Tbeater-28 or by pbon1ng PRos
pect 1-6767 after 5 p.m. Summer )Obs lnclude many or diose
already mentioned. ln addition 1.0
wort in resorts and youth camps,
such as the Girl Scout~ and the
/MCA and 1ann work and con
llfNCtion worlc of various kinds.
In addition. dle Placement Office
gives out J.nlonnation on overseas
projecte.
TO AID GRADUATES lD secur
Ing penn&D~mt postaons In what
may be tbelr life voeadons the
Placement OWce offers a recruit·
lng program. Representatives
from more than fifcy companies
and agtmeles V151t campus 10 ln
~ rv1ew senlo rs for the plllJOSe
ot ftnd.lng employe~. In addltlon
to the recrult:Utg program, many
seniors and alumni are placed on
an 1nd.lv1dual ba.5l!. with local
flnrut.
Through careful records, hours
of counseling wtm each sli.Jdent and
wide knowledge of opporomlttes
In many f.lelds rile Placernent Of
lice le able co belp. "'Our reward
comes whenever a student ls hap
pily placed In a job for wtuch be
has, as tar as we CIUI tell, nU !be
attributeS for making a success,"
coocludes Mrs. Babcock. Pblllp
MeAUlster lS dJrectorof lhts serv
Ice.
Books Abroad
Go to Korea
A book drive 1.mder dle aus
plces of the Book.! for Asian Stu
deal! Program netted apptoxi
marely 560 books from LC swdent5
and faculty, accordlng 1.0 C::abe
LeWis, intemadon&l student coun
selor.
Through special arrangement
books contributed thls year will
go to the Soong-Sil College In the
Republic or South Korea. Dr.
Sb~.mg NakKlm, pre:stdencofSooog
Sll College, attended LC"s com
mencement last year and was made
an honorary alumnus of cbe eel
lege.
Tbe pui pose o! me Be ks ror
Asta.n Sruclenm Program lB to till
the need for educadooal material
In A.ela. Tbe books rece.lved.
after classlficatton and repaelclng
tn San Pranct5co, go ro more than
6,000 colleges in 15 Asian
countrtes.
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
• TUNE UPS • BRAKES
• COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
• PICK UP aad DELIVERY
8421 S. W. TERWILLIGER
PORTLAND I OREGON
Phone: CH 6-9072
niF YOU CAN'T COME IN -HONK''
KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME Page 4
• oneer
By Dave Shipley, Editor
The LC ery~~tal ball glows
br1ghtl)' In the athletic office u lt
pn.wJews the 1962-63 baake'tball
season. The face of J lm Goddord,
looking forward tx> his fourth sen
son as busletball mentor Dt LC,
beam!l wtth anticlpadon. ThegJaae
baU constantly ntckert br1ghtly
wbrnc•vc; r • player on me team
roatcH· comes Into view.
LC'e PROSPE<:Th l'or the com
Ing souon In one word Is -ex
cellent. Wtth every player on last
yc~ar's Nonhweat Conferenc~
champions rurumtng -wtth one
OJCccptton, "a huge loss," God
dud says -die Pioneer outlook
Is opumtsu c.
LC's NWC champlonsbtpwas the
C1 rst slnce 1952 while die Winning
of the NAIA Dlsrrtct 2 tttle was
the college's llrat. AtKansasCtty
In the nationals, LC toppled elgbtb
socded Fon Hayti (Kan.) 75-69 tx>
JIM BOUTIN becomtt the ltrst Dl8trtct 2 rep
~entauve In history to wtn a
game In dl~ playoffs. However,
the Pioneer troUpt' rerurned home
th~: next day alter they lost 97-78
at the hllnds of OransteStete(Caltf.)
Thot was last season. Records
mean nothing to the 1962-63 son
<~on. As Goddard polnta out. "Thill
year we will be die team to beat
and narurally everyone Will be
ahootinp, for us.
"THIS SEASON," continue~
LC's hoop coach, "could be the
best In die college's history."
Howt"Ver, bow gl"t!at this team be
comes dept-nds upon two "its" -
n-placlng Bert Lundmark (second
hlghesr scorer last year, a tx>p l"t!
bounder and "best 'clutch'
player,'' ~ccordJ.ng to Goddard)
and an Improved defense.
In all, Goddard points out slx
.strong polncs on this yt-ar's squad:
13 rt!Nmlng lett:ennen , poise,
strong rebounc.Unv, evenly bill
anced scortng, a last br:-ealt and a
tough defense (U It Improves).
GODDARD U:iHERS IN th1a sea
son a platoon system at LC. He
has named the platoons the •' fly
team," the ''hJgh-tet1J11" ond the
"Y -team." ''The fly-team," God
dard points out, "wiU concentrate
on moving the ball around, em
ploying a ra.st break and wtlJ shoot
a lot.
"The btgh-tetiJ11," Goddard ex
plalnS, "will be strong In the l"t!
bound1ng depanment 'lnd wtll go
for the percent 11:e shot." The
team could average b-5 and U\us
will have a possible psycbolog1co.l
eUect upon opposing clubs. "It • won't break games wJde open.''
Goddard notes, "but It wiU serve
our stnteplc purpo.!C:S."
THE 'r -TEMi will ''have to do
everything.'' Goddard says. "Tba
platoon must be able to adjust
LC Ha.rriers
ln. District 2 On Top
Tourney
"The boys dJd u good job and
proved that they arc a great team.
Today's \'ictory was a result of a
lot of bard work and many, many
miles."
'These were the words o! LC
cross countt)' coach Eldon Pix
Alter his Plont'Crs had run away
from Soudlem Oregt~n and Port
land St tc to ""1n the NAlA Dis
trict 2 cross country ract-last
November 16 1n ()m.lway Part.
LC placed nmn~rs 1-2-3-10-11 to
win the big meet wtth 'a points.
SOC was second wtth 38 and PSC
placed thin! wtth 62.
LC's TerT)' Ramberg and Chrts
Mill or dueled tor lndivtcllal honors
over the 4-rnUe course wldl Ram
berg finally pl'"t'\'&.lhng In me new
course record Ume ot 20:53.~
The rernatnlng Pioneer harriers
ll1l r-.n tremendous races for the
L.C cause. jtm HUl, Alan Lud
wick, Farloy Buell, Bob Keudell
and Dean Manwanng au bad dlelr
best races of tbe season. •
Rambc.-11 , Miller and tUU were
named to me DUtrict 2 All-DlB
u1ct team.
Lut Sarurday the Pioneers com
peted In the NAIA nattonal meet
ln Omaho, Nt'braska. Emporia
(Kansas) State captured the team
title \\1th SO polDtS with tbetr own
top runner. lrt'land Sloan, wtnning
lhe nee In a course record ttme
u! 20:22.7.
LC's <Ustancemcn wore not used
to che billy terram of tbe •-male
course but stiU !l.ruabod a credit
able llth t"Jt of24sc:hoolB~red.
'ferry Ramberg (19th ln 2!:58),
Cbrll Miller (29th tn 22: lS), Alan
LudWtc:k (bfth 1n 23:30}, Parley
Buell l 718\ In 23:46) and J lm HlU
(90dl 1n 2 .. :44) comprised the LC
team. Tbe race wo.s the fusrest 1n the
hlstory of the meet ond tied last
year's record number ot pan:lcl
pants with 98 runnt-rs beln1
entered.
The AU -District 2 team:
l. Ter'l)' Rambe~, LC 20:53.2
1. Chris Miller, LC 20:55.0
3. Jim HUJ, LC 21:07
4. Jerry Arodt. SOC 21:08
S. Terr)· Boaonan, SOC 21:22
b. Nonn Oyler, SOC 21:26
7. Don McMlllan, PSC 21:36
LC Wi11s
Fi11al 42-20
LC's football tum flnlsbed die
season wJtb a 42-20 victory over
Pacmc Lutheran , glvlnp the Pio
neers a season record of 7-1-1.
Halfback MJclcey Hergen p.tced
tbe Pioneer wln, gaining a total
or 156 yards In 26 carrte.s. Her
gen's season tx>taJ yardage lB
1,066, tops in the N\\C. Hergen
scored two TO's on runs of 34
and 1 .. )'&rds.
PW scored first on a 58-yard
play by Ke!dl Shehan. The Plo
nerrs came rtgbt back, alter the
PAT wu good. and ttt'd the SCOI"t!
on But Barber's two-)'llrd dive
for pa)'dlrt. Ken 8)-ers had a
perfect nlgbt on P ... T't, making
good aU Uve ot his attempts.
For tht-no.son, Byel'l connected
on 21 ot tht-26 be attempted.
1'bt' Pioneers led at balfdme,
3S-7, but could only manage to
tcono once In the second ball
~~n Bill Henselman connec«2d
on a pus to end VIc EUIJ,
• PIONEER LOG Prtday, November 30,
cans
from a lut to a slow offense,
sboot for the percentage shot and
rebound. It's a combination of the
fly and the high reams."
Where did Goddard pick the title
Y -team? "It's Uke community
center basketball," Goddard ex
plains. "You never know what's
going to happen next. It looks
bad but the toctlcs wtll be e11ec
ttve -to break up an opposing
team's slow offense.''
In all. LC bas 25 players on the
MIKE VERMILLI ON
roster With 18 reacb.ing the slx-foot
level. The team's average beJght
Is 6-2. The most touted player
Is J tm Boutin. This 6-S All
Confert"nce cbolce was also se
lected as a third team NAJA All
American this past season. ln 29
contests, Bouttn compJled a 19.1
scortng average. A tOtal of stx
LC records has been broken by the
junior Lrom Powers.
"Tbls boy;• says Goddard,· 'Is
truly a great one. He has good
moves, shoots weU, l"t!bounds well
and has poise. However, he must
yet learn not to foul."
ANOTHER RETURNEE Is Big
(6-6) Mlke Venn11Uon. VennU
llon was third in scoring last year
and ts capable of scortng from
both the outside (in Goddard's
words, "his best shot") and the
inside because of his befgbt.
Biology Research
Do11e By LC Pair
BtologJcal research by two LC
srudents, Dave Nelson andCUfford
Hawkes, B.S., Js now l.n fuU swing
under the direction of Dr. Eugene
N. Kozloff of die bJology depart
ment.
Hawkes ls doing a srudy on what
might be two new species of nem
ertean wonns, whic:hllve tn mar1J'Ie
clams on the PacJflc coast. Other
known species are found ln clams
all over the world but the apparent
now spec.1es are probably limited
to the Northwest.
Nelson ls studying the genetics
and heredity of a cene.ln species
of ctllued protozoa. a microscop
Ic anlmal organism. The research
Is concerned Widl the variabiUty
ol the species as It changes back
o.nd forth from a parasitic condi
tion tx> a rree-Uvtng orgt.nlsm.
locluded lD this study ls die
pbenomenon of "selling.'' lnwhic:h
organisms dertved from a slngle
lndlvtdual are capable of mattng,
thougb this mating usu&lly ends In
death. Nelson ls asslsting Dr.
Koz.loff. wbo bas a research grant
from the Brown-Hazen Fund.
Store Offers Guide!;
Pioneer Guides, a cool of
all srudents and faculry prep
arations tor Chrlsanas, are
available ln die book store and
College News Senlce offlce
for SO cents, reminds Lola
Cook, editor. "A defe.nslve baU hawk" Is the
way Goddard describes senior
guard and team captain, Bill
Maul"t!r. BIU netted a 10.1 scor
Ing average lost year while his
• 77-f free throw mark led the squad.
The fourth returnJng member
from last year's starting live Is
BtU Henselman, who Is the team' 9
offense director with Maurer.
"Tbey are exceptional guards.''
commends Goddard. "They excel
In leodersblp ond ln anal}'%1ng
gtiJ1le situations quJcldy."
Even wtth this fine array of tal
ent, LC's IUumtnated crystal ball
conttnues to l"t!Veal more. Among
them Is VIc Ellts, wbo led the
team last year with a .4S. marks
manship from the floor.
ANOTHER TALENTED re-
turnee ls Bud Smlth, "a player
who could play first string at
most other colleges ," Goddard
says. Paul Blsbop, an all
stater at Klamadl Palls and ln
eUgible last yeo.r because of the
transfer ruling, and 6-6 Bob Pox
are two more rerumtng players
posseaslng talent. In 1960, Pox
was crowned the NWC rebound
Icing.
The list of outStanding players
does not end here,however. Others
Include Ron Haase, Denny Fer
guson and two top freshman pros
pects, Al Leake from Portland's
Benson Tech o.nd VernCovllnfrom
Scappoose.
With this outstanding array of
talent, the furure Indeed looks
brtght Cor Goddard's crew. As lt
stands rigbt now, LC Is TiiE team
Grad Interview Set
A reprt!sentattve from the ln
vestx>rs Insurance Corp. will Inter
view graduates or under-grad
uates of any major at 1 p.m. Fri
day, November 30. to beat 1n the NWC -U
Pioneers regroup their defc~
forces and flnd a rep1loc::em:ent
Lundmark.
Even wtth thJs paJr of po111,
worrisome spots -the outJoo:lrl
mains purely optimistic.
Second Round Set
Tonlgbt the
doubleheader of the NAJA
oCt tournament at LC will
underway. Wlnners of the Po
land State-Pacific ond
Oregon Tech games wtll Willi
at the 9 p.m.contestwtthiosell
testing each other ln the
p.m. game.
joe Huston, L.C's athletic
rector, reminds studenlb
the tournament Is not LC :1poz.;
sored but NAIA sanc:tt cm~
Therefore, ALL srudents
be charged a SO-cent admJ
prtce.
60,000,000 times a day
people get that refreshing new feeling
with Coke!
•
loltlfcl u~., •11tflorlty of
lllt Coc•·COI• CoiiiP~n1 by Pacific Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Port land, oJ
he
un~
youn'
blonck
LC gy
perfo
21
.rl<onr b
They
dentb
Airs ......... olle e
by oave SbJpley, Editor
AlJ11iOiu datly, queadons regard
LC'• lnftnnary , health serv
and InSurance program are
on campus without adequate
Tbese questions wlll
clanrted In this article.
they ore not getting
coverage foE" the bwlh
frvt1ce Cte they pay per semes
($5), LC studen~B tb.lnk they
belnY charged more tho.n stu-
at olher colleges. The
Is, wh.lle L.C studentS pay
per year Cor a health aervtce
Unlvel:'fltY of Oregon stu
arc charged $22 a year and
University listS no
service fee 1n ItS cotalogue .
1lfE COSTS 1n WlUamene's
1aJu• program, according to Or.
. unm Smith, chairman of LC's health commia.ee, are met through
contributions to the college and
fees charged to the student!
through otheE", l.mllsted aoui"Ces.
AU tb.ree colleges- Wlllamette,
Oregon and L.C -also have: sup
plemtntal programs to their lo
ti nnary program. WhUe L.C
offers only an accident 1naurance
program ($6.50 peE" year aod op
t1onal to each student), both WJI
Iamene and Oregon offer beolth
Insurance in addidon to accldcmt
ln5urance, charging $12 and$19.50
per year, respectively.
L.C Is cutt ently looldng Into the
posslbWdes of obtaining an Ide
quote lnsuranc:e program cover
lng both health and accident. Dur
lng Christmas vacation, a ques
tionnaire w1.1l be sent to each
atudent's home concernlng a •
B ))..(t , ---
Health
health and accident Insurance pro
gram for L.C.
ntE QUESTIONNAIRE wUJ
cover topics such aa ltl~
whether or not the student '
alre.ldy covered by lnsurance,
whether or not ltle student wants
such full coverage wh.Ue at L.C,
and would the student wanr to
have compulsory coverage (fon:
lng every srudent to take the lii
surance) or opdonal (with higher
COIUI).
Both Wlllamette and L.C ofler
H days of tree aervtce In the
college lnllnnary lor all sllldents.
However, Wlllamette offers f~
meals Cor three days to off-campus
srudenta uatng the Infirmary.
Past dlla 14-day pertod, resiOtm
students are charged $3 a day
while l..C charg~ $2 a day lor •
........... erv1ce
each off-campus arudent.
These 14 daya may now co.ne
In one aemca~r, accon11ng to
a nillng pasaed by the college
health commit~ on Oct. 22.
This Improves the previous stJp
uladon that a •wdent could get
only seven days of eervtce free
per seme:srer -totaling 14 days
for the year.
THE COLLEGE bealtb commit
tee, constituted tbJa year l.lllder
tbe Dean of Srudenta to look lnto
1mprov1llg dle health program at
L.C. hu contemplatedfourchanges
to come In me tutu~ an addi
tional full-time nurse, tncreued
doctor service, tnftrmary Ucense
and, moat likely, an wurancc
program covertng bealrb as well
as acctdenta •
WbJle the health commtaee t. probing Into ~ posslbiUCie:s of
obtDlnlng an adequate bealth
and accident tnsurance program,
special student needs are betng
relayed to Insurance compantca
Interested 1n aubmltdngproposala:
special atterldon to adequ.llte diag
nosac betlellc., pbyaiclan n:ferraJ
• beneflta aod offJce caJI beneflrs.
In December the college, Wfdl
Dr. SmJtb beadJ.ng me group, wt.IJ
vl.slt Oregon State Un.iverstry and
Willameue to look tnto their re
specave programs wtth an eye
to lmprovtng LC's services.
Changes are thus cleJlrly tn
atght for an Improved bcaUb
service at LC. However, It must
be kept 1n mJ.nd: You get what
you pay for.
U.N. Interest Group Hosts
Model Security Council
AND CLARK COl l-EGE EST. 1867 The fl.l.vor of lntemadooaJ di
plomacy will come r.o campus to
morrow when the L.C u. N. Interest
Group hosts the model Secur1ty
r.l;_~ !._--------~~~~~ November 19b2 No. 10 CouoclL Registration 16 In Evans ::.: =:...:...;,.;.....;;.;.;;;;;;.;.;;_;;,;;;.:....;;.;..;;.;;;...._____________ at 9:30 a.m. with lunch scheduled
d B k 'l,b h at 12:15 p.m. Tbe sesaJon Wlll LA'-'nso re 00 sroug es COnclude DOt Jl.ter than 5:30p.m.
Represent.at1vca of 12 college I T . f L. b n.· splay u. N. clubs wW jol.n the L.C dele-Ime y opic 0 1 rary gauon, seued as the USSR,1ll'i18-
CUSS1Jlg the complaint of the United
which should be of interest to col-was banned by the Concord, Mass., States against the USSR and tbc Books have been banned since
Immemo rial; even the Bible
suppress ed ln ltS time. AD
Of banned books lS DOW
display ln the l"e$erve llbrary.
' "The exhibit ls timely in that
b still some concern on the
!"llllUJq of books. lt ls a problem lege student!, educated persons, llbrary as "t:rub only SUitable counter compla1nt of Cuba and me
and students of literature.'' slid for the slums" ln 1885. USSR against the United St.aaes.
Dr. Laurence Tomlinson, bead Shakespeare 's "Klng Lear" was Tbe geograpbical ~trtbution o!
librarian. banned trom the stage !rom 1788 sentor postS 1.n the UnttedNatlons ,
Dr. Tomlinson obtained the ex-to 1820 l.n deference to the lnsantty Berlin and the distrlb.lrion of seats
hibit from the UniversitY of Kan-of Kl.ng George 111. 1n the Security Councll are also
885• The exhibit ls being sent Hawthorne's "Scarlet Lea.er" on the agendL
throughout the United States and was banned foE" its treatment of Chairman of the L.C repreaenta
Dr. Tomlinson thought It would be adultery In Russia from 1852 to tives l!J Karen Roach. Otbermemdy Abroad Adds of Interest to me L.C S"tudeot body. 1856. ln 1925 wben dle book wu bers are Tuck WUaon, Franklln
..,. SELECTIONS In this exhlblt are put on film Hester was required Man, Bob Wllson, Joya Sexton, Austria many and varied and range from to be married. Kyle Johnson. Ka~ Swallow nnd
D. H. Lawrence's "Lady Chatter- ReasoM for tbe banntngofbooks Chuck Kanmgt. Bob Bauer will
1 t s Lover" to Mart. Twa.tn 's ·'Ad-have changed through dle ages and take rhe posiCion u secretary
ventu.reS of Huckleberry Plnn." thls e1dllblt shows lhe progress of genenJ. Plans for ltle 1963-64 Study
Program have been an
bunced a.nd those studentS plan
to participa te In the fall and
'lnU~r term o.broad must make
plans known at the foreign
~nt office before the Cbrtst
bolldoys lii order to enroll
the! orientation courses which
be offered next semester.
: Pall and Winter term studentS
journey either to japan or
leX1•co and spring and swnme r will
LC students on new ground
Greece and Austria. Faculty
~rs for the Call session have
yet been selected . but Dr.
Anderson, reUglon professor,
accompany dle group to Gt eece
01:'. George Ennis, psychology
IX'<l!•~ c,r, w1.1l travel With tbe
gotng to Austria.
Because of the change from lhe
em~~te r to term basts, students
spend two terms ln a particu
country. Tbe foreign student
tflce suggestS that Cbrtstmas
would be an Ideal dme
llr'Orlc out plans for lhe trip with
arentS and to complete the neces
fonns for the Experl.ment ln
!~fernadonal Uvtng. "lAdy Cbanerly's Lover" baa the social revoludon. College$ send1ngdelegadoM are
received me most crttlctsm. Re-s • R • • 8 •
cently rwo tearhers ln Houston. pring eg.stralJOn eginS
Texas, were c:Usmlssed for plac-
ing the book on a readlng l'-t. Mondav With New Procedure G. B. Shaw s&ld of the oovel,
"It should be on the shelves of
Books On Display
The exblblt of banned books
1s DOW on display ln the re
serve Ubracy. Tb.ls display
explains the reasons for the
banning of each or the books.
every college for budding girls.
Tbey should be forced to read lt
on pain of being refused a mar
riage license."
wtFE CENSORSHIP occurred
before the pobllca.tton of Ma.ric
Twain's (Samuel Clemens) "Ad
ventures of Huckleberry Finn."
Mrs. Clemens removed the pro
fanity and stronger passages from
the book before It was sent to tbe
publlsher.
Although It had tbJs censorship ,
"Adventl.U"eS of Hnc.kleberry Fiml" Looldng ahead to next sernes
tel:', pre-reg1stn.t1on for the 3pring
semester Is schecllledfortbeweek
of December 3-7. Prior ro reg1B
tranoa, students wtll meet 1n
Staff .Member' .s Paper
Wins National Honor
David Waterbury, a reporter on
the Log staff, wu managing edi
tor of the Madison High Consti
tution of PonJIUld which was re
cently awarded Quill and Scroll's,
a high school journa.llsm hooor
ary, bJgbest award and al5o the
George GaUup Award for school
or communitY serv1ce. In addi
tloo to tb.1s posttloo on h1s higb
school paper, Waterbury was
president of his school's (l•Ul
and Scroll cbaprer and editor of
Its flnll saldent guide. groups wtth tbelr advisers at 11
a.m., Tuesday , December <II. Reg
lstratl.on cards wtll be anno~mced
on Usts posted around thecampus.
A new pt ocedure has been added
to the usual teg1!1'tral10n. Each
student must ptc.lc up hts IBM
clus cards from uch Instructor
dUrtng pre-registration week and
check tbem ln at the Regl!Jtrar's
Office With the registration card.
ClvUJz.adon 2 and Humanities 4
cards wtll be banded out 1n d18cus
sion sec:uons on Monday&ndTues
clay, Dec. 3 aDd 4. Any change
that may be necessary may be
made ln BA 4 from Wednesday
monung on. Sign up for Humani
ties 53 will be lii Herald's Club
any time after 1 p.m. Tuesday.
Tutrion may be paid in advance
of janUAry 29, the official regis
tnrion day.
jloniker? • tn
olor
11 you've sometimes won
dered bow bulld.lnp get their
names, read oo and continue to
'PQniier.
I
: Sixteen LC students 1n Vena
. del Mar, a popular seaside
resort ln CbUe. have taken over
• Spanish vtlla as rbetr donnt
tory ckJring their J.ndependent
:n:wJY period. 1'be restdenct ..
ldrn1nistered by a senora and fJve ass1st&nns, bas becnnamed
Hauser Hall ln booor of the
facultY leadel:', Ivan Hauser,
accoi"CWlg to special cor
respondent Doug Gt een.
On tbesecondfloortbewomen
are Uvtng lii ''Poopsle's
Place," "Ruckus Room.'' ••Tbe
Last Resort," "Hot Damn
jamm Room" and"BroadWay''
wb.lle ElL leader Otts Wlcken-n Chile Dorm Li e
ba.euser bJde5 1D "Wick's Be.ar
Trap."
Downstairs the .men are re
siding ln "Lenin Lolmge,"
"NUdta's KUrben," ''Stalin
Study. • • Three blocb away
four more men are housed l.D
"Lovers' Leap,'' "Pago's Pad"
llnd "Hayden's Hideaway."
TWo days a week alanns
a~ the gmg 1n dme for B o'cloclc Sparuab claas. With
time out for bmcb at 1 p.m.
and dtrmer at 7 p.m. ·tfle week
days are .filled wtth study.
Weelaeod schedules allow more
leisUre lime for sunbathing.
meetings and shon tr1ps.
Gteeu belleves 1be studenzs
may be malting u big a bit
With Vena as tbe a e10n Ia malt
liig an lmpresaloo on the Pio
oeen. Unfleld, O~on College of Edu
cation, On~gon State UruvcrsltY,
Wtllamene, Clark College, Mult
nomah, Marylhurst. Uruverslty of
Oregon, PonJandState, Concordia ,
Reed and Lower Columbl11.. ..... ~ ...... ~~~~~~
Ex-editor Claims
Journalism Award
Mrs. Dolores Willey Gross
man, last year's co-«iitol:' of
the Pioneer ~ was a co
wlnner 1n the 1961-62 jour
nalism contestS spcmsored by
PJ Delta Epsilon, national
journalism honorary.
Mr'3. Grossman's co-wtnnlng
ed1tor1al entry was ntled,
"Let' a G1·1e a .Uttle,'' which
appeared ln the Feb. 9, 1962,
ed111on o( the lAg.
Dave ShJpley, cunene edltor
ot the Log, received bonon.ble
mendon With en edltorlAJ and
two sports stones In the
sports story cootesr.
Entrtes for me contests came
from 26 colleges across dl.e
aadon, wtth 60 edltonals, 43
news •tones, 20 pbor.ogr., ,
63 feature stones and 40
spotU stones SIJbmittcd. ...... ~~.._.. ......... ~ ..... ~
Faculty Establish
AI ernorial Fund
A book fu:na bas been eslAb
Usbed ln memory of Anhur Coe
Gray, fonner head of L.C·s drama
department. Gray wu director of
drama and professor af speech
from 1947 to 1951. WbJle at LC,
be was active ln Portland .nd
Vancouver clvtc: theater produc
uons serving both as an actor and
as a director.
The fund Will be used to J:Ur
cbase speech books Which wtll be
kepr tn the library with other
drama boolcs. Tbe Gray memorial
boob Will be destgn.ated with a
special book plate. Those inter
ested l.n contributing to the fund
may send their coattfbutions co
Dr. Laurence Tom.Unson, U
brartao.
Peter .. Paul. Mary
• llucats Go On Sale
You bave only a 19-day per
iod co pu.rdase a ticket to the
ASLC ~ticmed Peter, Paul.
Mary cooce.n set for Jan. 31
for me gym.
Tiekets will be sold rrom
Dec. 3-21 only. Tickets are
$2.10 wub a stUdenl body card
&tid $2.50 Without, Wltb the pro
gram planned for tbe wbole
college ·family. Tlcata m&)'be
obtained lD the snoderlt body
office. Pa •c 2
l'ills anti Red Tape
''Tbe only time you can get stck at LC 1& during dle
daytime bours wben dle lnfinnary 1B open ...
• 'lf you get sick at night, you have to go through mUea
of red tape before you can even see dle nurse."
These are some of the comments by LC studencs con
cerni.Dg the college's lnftnnary and bealth services. Tbe
next question which inevitably comes up 1&: ,. Why do
they have U set up this way?"
Tbe purpon of the 1nf1nnary 1B to serve me students
efficiently. With this goal 1n mJnd. ceiUtn hours have
been set astde to handle tbe cases which come up. Sick
call hours are: 9-10:30 Lm. and noon to 2 p.m., whUe
visiting hours are ooon to 2 p.m. and 6:15 to 7:15p.m.
The ntgbt-ttme nurse ts on campus for emergency
cases only, since the sick call hours durtng tbe day are
deatgned to handle dle majority of cases. However,
many students abuse chese night hours for services which
they could have received during sick call hours.
'This practice was revealed 1n a Ust compUed by the
nurses on calls they bad received during the hours set
aside for emergencies only: a request for a sick tray,
request for medicine to cure a cold tbe student bad for
two daya whUe attending classes before calling on the
nurse, two requests to use scales, request for tnfonna
lion regarding a cold -did not attend classes but felt
well e.oougb to go to cafeteria for meals. request for
Information regarding hours of duty for nurses and func
tion of the night nurse and a request fo( an aspirin for
a headache.
The reason for going through red tape at nlght to see
the nurse ts to eliminate these unnecessary calls. Com
pared to the regular practices of doctors and their set
hours, such '• red tape" ls .oot wbolly unreasonable. Stu
dent requests tor a band ald and aspirin could (and can)
be easUy handled by either the Wing leader or donn
mother. These demands do not constitute an • 'emergency. ••
lf the case ls serious enough, studencs may be treated,
of courae, but for an lnflnnary to serve .the students
better, certain rules and regulations must be set up.
One rule: calls at n.lght are for emergencies only.
Jf1 hi ell A ln1.a ~later?
With a slight, continuous ralnfall pelting the muddy
turf of Griswold stadium at the annual Homecoming foot
ball contest, the band struck up a song at tbe conclusion
of the "mud bowt•• game. Expecting to bear tbe famtllar
alma mater song set to Cornell's music. LC's pep band
played 1nstead a new number -a song now up for con
sideration as LC' s proposed alma mater.
Tbe wo.nl8 were written by Charles Haldors, business
manager, and the music was composed by L. Stanley
Glarum. music professor. 1'be rally squad, some of tbe
alums and most of the currently enrolled students at
LC were completely surprised by the unexpected playing
of this unknown number -unless tbey were one of tbe
few wbo possessed a program. To many. the band ''goofed."
They were playing the wrong song -not the cherished
alma mater everyone knows. After patiently waiting out
·the number, the srudencs broke spontaneously iniD the
alma mater they knew -the old one -without the band's
accompaniment.
In a recent student senate meeting, it was a..rmouoced
that the song, before it could become LC's new alma
mater, had to be voted up and passed by tbe current
students at LC after hearing it played a few times at
assemblies. So far, tbe song bas been played before the
srudents only twice, on Homecoming weekend.
How can the students vote lntelUgently lf they don't
bear the song played? To this day, dlere are many LC
SIUdents who have not heard tbe proposed alma mater.
Many, wben asked tbelr opJnion on the proposed song,
admitted lbat they did not lmow tbat LC was even think
ing of a new alma mater. ••When did tbls come about?"
and "Who asked for a new alma ma~r1" are some of
the question~ raised by these surprised acudents.
The Log po1nra out: How can a snKient vote lntelUgently
i1 be has uot yet beard me song?
At the ~1uslc Hour on Dec. 6
in Euns. the Music Department
will present student pJanlst Uncia
Morgan and a newly fonned fac
ulty trio.
Und.a, bachelor of music in
piano and a pupJI of Dav td Camp
beU ln hJgb •chool days, cua rently
l.s o stUdent of Nellie Tbole:n.. She
~1.U pla)' "Sonata No. 6, Opu3 82"
oi Prokofieff, a composer wbo • 'a.1mS at lbe realiud.on of prim
Itive emotiou" and wbose st)·!e
ts cbaractertud b)' "playfulneu
and satire."
Diane Spencer, Allen SkeJ w
Mana OeRungs oJ cbe muatc fac
ult)• wtll play Brahms, "Trio for
Piano, Clarinet and Cello, Opus
114." Each an anist widl bls
lndiv&dual instn.unent. these fac
ulty muslcJans wUl appear for
me fl 111t ume as a mo on Dec. 6. PIONEER LOG Friday. November 30,
Foreign Study
Chile Group Concludes Ho01estays
With 'Good Old erican' Party
By Ronda Stilley
Special Log Correspondent
CONCEPCION, CHILE -Thls
month In Concepcion baa been a
flurry of nctivtty and now sru
dentt are asldng, "Wbere dJd the
month go?"
In add.Jtion to family activities
and SpanJab classes the 20 students
gal.ned many J.nslgbts into com
munity and family We. They
learned about Industrial activities,
visited local schools and inter
viewed clvlc leaders. They at
tended classea at the University
o( Concepcion. Tbey traveled to
Salta de Laja, the "Uttle Niagara
of Chile" and to ChJ.Uan, a small
town famed for Its lnd.Jan art and
native crafm.
Before departing for Vena del
Mar, north of Concepcion, for the
rest of the program the group
gave a ''good old American" party
for fruntlles and friends. Tbey
chose ''Ocrubre" as the theme and
decorated one side of the Institute
Cb.Jleno Noneamericano for the
Latin American spring and the
other side as the North American
aurumn.
COOKING A.mertcan sryle for
100 persons proved to be a real educatloo. Studeota served eucb
old favorites u apple pie and Jce
c~am, banana bread. brownies
and assorted cookies. Tbe party
turned out co be a real success -
With a wann feeling of fellowship.
Aoother departing ge.stu re was
a visJt to Protectora lnfancla. an
orpba.o~ge for smallchJidren. Stu
dents presented dolls to the girls
and airplanes to the boys.
Bidding farewell to Chilean fam
llJes was every bit as d.Jfftcult as
saying goodbye to real familles.
It ended one of the finest expe
r1f'nces in the Uves of the LC sru
dents.
Loold.ng back on the homestays.
we think of so many memorable
expericnc:es. Tbe 2-l/2 bour
ltmcb breaks and' concluding din
ner at midnight no longer seem
strange to the study-abroaders,
who grew to know and love the
flavor of daUy Uvtng Cb.Jlean style.
Srudents have found that the Latin
American meal Is a leisurely time
of good food and good to.lk. SJm
plUled by the service of maids,
lhe dinner table becomes the nat
ural place for sbartng of the day's
evenc:s. The S o'clock tea has re-placed our coffee break.
fN A VISIT to the School
Journa.Usm at the University,
srudents joined Chilean
1n class and Jn lnfonnal
slon groups to compare
American and Chilean We andu
versJties. As a result of the
earthquake many facWties 1111!11
lJlg housed ln temporary 't",..,11
and lmprenta UnJveraltarla,
campus newspaper, is stlll out
operation.
They also visited the plant of
Men:urie . theN. Y. Times nr,.,...
America. and had an
interview with the editor.
They saw the work of 12
Corps students at a housing Pl'OIII
near Santiago tor 5,000 low-tncllla
familles. Worldng through
YMCA the college students
providing services of a nurse,
physical therapist, a socla.l
er, directors of nursery
and recreatlon programs,
tat1on and nutrition program
women and Instruction ln ma ...
skills for men and boys.
were trained by the Expe.rtnlc
in International Uvlng and
their Clrst month in homestays
Cb.Jlean famllles.
S nt Trainer Freeland Handles
Bruises, Pains of Football Team
By Keith TUlstrOm
"All of my objectives in work
ing this fall bave been satisfied.
I am sure I have made the rtgbt
Impressions, and I bope someone
next year can carry on the work
I started this year. • •
With these words, Dave Free
land, student trainer for this year• s
football team. wn.pped the tape
around the last ankle, bMded
out the last towel, and took a last
look around the training room.
"This ls one of the first years
the football team has bad a stu
dent traJner, and l'm glad I was
the one,'' sa.ld Dave.
Dave, a senior P. E. major, wbo
loolcs to coacbtng as a career, says
hJs experience as ttalner bas
proved Invaluable toward b.Js work
In the Curure.
"FOR A WHILE 1t wos bard
to gain the confidence of both playJ
ers and coacbes. It took some time
until they realized It was safe to
come to me with tbeJr aches and
pains.' • relates Dave. "But they
finally saw I was responslble."
Actually, Dave was the first
student trainer to be really quali
fied for the job of cartng for the
bruised and brolren athletes. Dave
took the traJntng course o!fereclby
the school, and also panicJpated
1n a summer tra.lnlng course con-ducted by Cramer's, a manufac
turer of athledc suppUes.
''The main job of the trainer,"
saJd Dave, "Is to tape the weak
ankles that appear all the tlme ln
football. to keep the team got.ng
bealth-wtse durtng the games IUld
at practice and to keep the traln.lng
room well suppUed."
Dave's regular practice day
Bark of Log: Attention
Drivers!
TO THE ED11'0R.:
Tbe buffet supper dance for
alums at Homecom.Jng this year
was a tremendous success and
very much enjoyed by all the alums
we talked to. We per.sonally en
joyed this year's more than any
of the previous flve or six Home
comings we have attended.
There was one fiy Jn the olDt
menc. When we went to our car
at 11:30 we fo\.Dld a row of cars
bumper to bumper double parked
behl.nd ours which made 1t lm
posslble for us to leave. It was
a good ..0 mJ.nutes before the driven of a couple or c&nl were lo
cated and we were able to leave.
Lucld.ly, the only bann done was to our good humor and our nlgbt's
sleep. We were very glad that
we were leaving to go home and
not to answer an emergency call
at the hospital where Bob Is a sur
gery resident.
The purpose of tbJs letter 18
twOfold: l) To call attention to
tbe need for supervision of part
lng at aucb fwx:tlons, 2) To d.Jrect
the attention of lnd.Jviduals who
bave parked or migbt be tempted
to park ln sucb a manner, co tbe
fact that the drtver.s of the hemmed
ln cars might have needs and re
spooslbWties greater dian their
need to "get pa.ait'ed and into that
dance -rtgbt now ...
Beay Hall McFarlane, 'SS starts in the afternoon at
2:30. wben be beglns to tape lnkll
At about 3:15, wbenpracdce
outSide, Dave watches for
lnjuries that might then
or be stays Inside the tral.!l:
room. cleaning up, or check
suppUes .
"I figure that by theendof
dee this year." remarked
"I will bave used 450 rolls of
That's more than 2-1/2 mJJ.c:s
DA VB KBPT an accurate
count of the tlme be put In as
er, the extent of the lnjurtes
cared for, bls treaonent. and
practice tlme lost because
injury.
He bas been compiling this
count of procedures for a
he Js writing. This will be
by the athletic department as
guide for future student tnwKI
Dave bopes that in the
the team's student trainer
longer be looked down upoa
sometb.ing un.nec:essary, but
spected as somedUng needed
helpful.
Writers, Arise!
A Uterary page will be
eluded in the Dec. 21
of the Log. Anyone inn~relllll
in contr1but1ng to tb1s
Is encouraged to do so.
Une for contributions wW
rtdav. Dec. 14.
IOntltr'
Ot!ld... pubUc:adc:m of lbe
S'lldc.:. at lAwiJ IDd Clart
P\li)Uebec! 'WIItJy limq lbe ldw:ooJ
~pdc:m na.: $2 par )'Mr.
dua ~ pa14 u PoniiQd,
Edllor 1.11 C!def • • • • • • O.W
.M-1818 B411Dr • • • • • lA,_.
.U.law Bd11Dr •••••• lAIII.N
A•lacmt EdUDr ••••••• Pa
PPDU'It BdUDr • ••••• , lA,_.
Spona edl~:~r ...••.• 0.....
PllolbiJ iiipba" • • • • • • RDD Ct111
Act.iMr • • • • • • • • a.tra. Oay
R..,onan • • • !W 8alrd, RDD Cftl
Kadly Nuaball, CUb
MiD MW•~r, Soa1 Roca.!
Keslb Tlllauom, Allee
0..... Wumtury Alpba
IS a
sru~
to ml
use
J
tomp.' ·•
Ft
Dr. Dcj
~n1t.1y t
the Co
grad! ber 30,
ays
ty
lc..
e Schoo!
lverslty,
an sOJ•:Iel
~:!.e
111 e a.nclh11
t of the
~S\{UI•fll
sltarla,
slill
a pl&ntd
feB
~ UUUI pr
lof.12
ISing
:brougb
tudents
8 nu111e,
octal
)n at
end of
~ked
lls or
V2 mues
:curate
tnas
~juries
mt, and
(Dupoa y. but
needed 30, 1962
llent Senate Discusses
/n1a Mater, Health Polky
Dean Van Leuven, ASLC tteas
• reported to the Student Sen
at iu Nov. 15 meeting that 950
om•eco:mU1g buttDn.s were sold for
IDW of $1,789.20 gross income.
amount covers the cost of
performance by Bud and
ravls.
Alpba Kappa Psi, professional
fraternity, and Alumni
Dlck Perris unden.ook
JOb of button sales. Despite
r~en~as~~ sales, the student body
.rn'!ld a d.lrect expense of over
lbe suggested alma mater is oo
Along With me old alma
nat•,r, It Will be played at sport
events and essembUes. No new
song Will be official until
Is adopoed by a general vote of
srudent body. TheSenatewould
to make It understood that tbe
,ro~o sl!ld alma mater ls oot being
ore•!<! on the LC student body, but
only a suggestion for a new song.
A new health service policy bas
set. Pourteen days tn the
nfJrmary any dme during the two
em•=ster period Will be allowed
llStello or seven days for each se-
ter TbJ.s means a srudent
use all 1<4 days 1n just one
etnle5tA~r If necessary.
•
• New v1s1t:fng boul"8 were an
nounced. They are 12-2 p.m.,
6:15-7:15 p.m. A doctor ls ln me
ln!irmary 12:30-2:30 p.m. on Mon
days and Prldays.
Drip, Drip
Oct. 12 -Wind
Nov. 19-ra1n
Nov. 20 -a leak in Bvans
Music Bu11d1ng, pride of the
campus.
To the amazement of the
audJence at President jobn R.
Howard's assembly Tuesday,
a aickle of water could be
seen rolllng toward the front
of the auditorium. The sound
ot dripping water kept up a
steady beat during the entire
period.
Three buckets &Del a d.l rty
mop eaugbt the drip at the
back of the room. Another
leak competed wttb the Pres
Ident's voice at tbe front of
the audl10nu.m.
Yet this ls Evans, one of
the newer buildings on the
campus. How In the world
could It leak? Yet there they
were -three buckets, a mop
and the continuing sounds of
dripping water.
News Ill Brief
Junior Class Plans •Pickle Stomp'
The unior class wtll present "The Pickle Stomp" tonight 1n tbe
Room from 10 \Dlt1l rnJdnlgbt, folloWing tbe basketball game.
Admi~'t lon Is 25 centS stag and 50 cents drag. The Ursr ten per
"'t:h pickle sticks wt11 be admitted free.
TM dress 1s casual. Stereo records wt1l provide the muslc With
variety of tempos.
Helen Waggon. who beads the dance committee, warns students,
rDon't be a cucumber! Spice up your evening and attend 'The Pickle
;mmn.' "
Film on African Adventures Slated
A lm, "The Ught That Sbines from Lambarene," will be sbown
ln Evans audltorium at 8 p.m. Mark Evans, wbo fUmed It
Africa last year, Will narrate. The fUm deals wlth tbe problems
emerging African nations and the work of Dr. Alben Schweitzer.
l5 being sponsored by the Riverdale PTA and admission 1s $1.
are available In the offlce of Mrs. Phyllis Folwell, director
srudent activities.
Dr. Balmer Receives Appointment
Dr. Donald Balmer, head of LC political sdence department, bas
~~mUly been appointed to a comm.lttee whJch wtllevaluate the program
the Coro Foundation of California. The Coro Foundation specJallus
graduate-in-service programs ln pubUe a.dm!nistratlon. Dr. Balmer
lA»Qlnted by the Ford Foundadoo whJch ts considering contribu
af f1.mds for this program. The study will be made next week.
MAN ON CAMPUS
LAB
---. --
-~=-==-,. --_..,..,.._-
_.,_:;:::; ---. --
.... PIONEER LOG Page 3
Of College Placement Office
The LC PlacementOUtce serves
students in two major ways accord
Ing ro Mrs. Betty Babcock, secre
tary. It aids the undergraduate
In Undlng pan-dme or summer
employment while In school and
lt belpe the graduate In finding
a position In his chosen field.
Many rypea of work are open tor
~mdergnaduar.es. On campus, he
may do secretarial work for tbe
profeJSors or for one of the vart
ous otflcea, such aa Admissions
or Development. He may work as
a lab asataca.nt or a reader. He
may alao find a job With the ca!e
terta. post-of11ce, sWitchboard,
printabop and the maintenance and
custodial crews. Tbeseon-campus
Jobs are usually covered by me
system of Work ScholarahJps,
called "Contracts," where the stu
dent bas sbown evidence of
Llnanclal need or of unusual skills.
Tbe pay Is generally applied di
rectly to the student's ru1t1on or
to his board and room costs.
MRS. BABCOCK also receives
a great variety of colts for stu
dents to do off-campus work. Many
ot these jobs lest throughout the
school year. Tbey come from
banks, for check sorters, for Re
cordak operators and for book
keepers; from business and pro
fessional men for part-time sec
retarfes and receptlonJsrs. Otber
New Play Set
For Dec. 13
Fir Acres Theater Will present
lts second production of the year
Dec. 13, 1<1 and 15. Under the
dlrectton ol Mr. WtWam z. Iron.
Shakespeare's tragedy "Timon ot
Athens" Will beg1n its three nlgtn
run at 8:30 p.m.
The audJence wt11 become a part
of tbe set as they are ushered
Tickets on Sale
Tickets Will be on sale for
Shakespeare's "Ttmoo of
Athens" at the Plr Acres
Theater Box Ot.tlce Dec. 3
through Dec. IS. Reserve
nons may be made by calling
E xten.slon 275 between lbe
bours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
These reservations, however.
sbould be picked up at the box
office by 3 p.m. on the day of
production. Tilose reserva
tions not picked up will be
held unUJ 8: 15 p.m. and sold
at general admission prices.
lnco a large plliared room and
will sU around a ralsed rectangu
lar stage. The actors will enter
and extt on special ramps extend
loy. [rom the stage to openings
between lhe pillars.
A mJnfmum sect:fng wtU be used
because or the style of the stage
and IUT&ngemeot of me tbeaterbut
there wt11 be no such restriction ln
the area of costumes. Costumes,
under the supervision of Mrs.
Iron, will ut111u the color and de
sign of the ancient A then.im dress.
Eleven Pledge Frat
Recently named to Alpha Klipp&
Pst, National Professional Bust
ness Praternlty are: Ken Bays,
Ron Booth, BobBnand,DJckChB~-
man, Ron Hall, Roo Kamna,. Jim
Kawashima. Alex Pompei, jobn
Sb•ffer, Roa Stepbeuson and Larry
Walter • from ~piW. for lab aaalstanll;
from grocery s1.0res for stock
clerks and "take-out" boya; from
service stations for ancndants:
from restaUrant& tor busboys and
dtshwuhers: and so on.
There are also temporary Jobs
eal.ls to do yard won; to take in
ventories or make aurveya; to do
pre-Christmas work to department
storu or the Federal Post OUtce,
or even 10 dn:as u Santa Claus
!or a local Chamber of Commerce.
job offers come from warehouaea
(or stock boys and deUveryrnen;
Ha~1aii Tr·ip
Offers (~redit
SI.Dl and fun -.vtthsummercrediu
are belng offered by tbe Unlver
slty of Hawau summer scbool.
Any glrl wbo Is a hJgh school
graduating senJor, college student
or college graduate Is eitg.ible,
according to Ml"8. Esther L. Har
court, aaslsttmt professor of
S'peech and Q)Ur orgunizer.
The group which wt 11 be chap
eroned and odvtsed by Mrs. Har
court will leave PonJand by plane
jane 22 and wf..ll rerum AUg. 5.
Tbe girls wtllllve at bote! apan
ments aear Waikiki Bench.
The summer wlll .Include tours
around the Island of Oabu, Pearl
Ha.rlJor, venous religious temples
and the Bishop Museum o! Poly
nesian HtstDry and An. A luau,
or Hawaiian festival, featurtng Is
land foods and a fashion luncheon
a1 the Royal Hawauan Hotel are
lncl.uded. Sunbathlng, swtmm1Dg,
surfboard rtding and outngger
ca.noelng are a pan of the beach
program.
The university offers courses ln
all areas with outstanding visiting
lecturers from the mainland. TuJ
tlon 19 SIO per semes~r bourwuh
the average load being three tD
!our credit hours.
The tour prtcc Is $550 wtucb
tDcludes round trip plao.e Care by
Pan American Alrl.lnes, bouslng
for the slx wecu and the activi
ties program.
AnY girl lnterested may contact
Mrs. Harcoun ln S~ Arts-21,
Tbeater-28 or by pbon1ng PRos
pect 1-6767 after 5 p.m. Summer )Obs lnclude many or diose
already mentioned. ln addition 1.0
wort in resorts and youth camps,
such as the Girl Scout~ and the
/MCA and 1ann work and con
llfNCtion worlc of various kinds.
In addition. dle Placement Office
gives out J.nlonnation on overseas
projecte.
TO AID GRADUATES lD secur
Ing penn&D~mt postaons In what
may be tbelr life voeadons the
Placement OWce offers a recruit·
lng program. Representatives
from more than fifcy companies
and agtmeles V151t campus 10 ln
~ rv1ew senlo rs for the plllJOSe
ot ftnd.lng employe~. In addltlon
to the recrult:Utg program, many
seniors and alumni are placed on
an 1nd.lv1dual ba.5l!. with local
flnrut.
Through careful records, hours
of counseling wtm each sli.Jdent and
wide knowledge of opporomlttes
In many f.lelds rile Placernent Of
lice le able co belp. "'Our reward
comes whenever a student ls hap
pily placed In a job for wtuch be
has, as tar as we CIUI tell, nU !be
attributeS for making a success,"
coocludes Mrs. Babcock. Pblllp
MeAUlster lS dJrectorof lhts serv
Ice.
Books Abroad
Go to Korea
A book drive 1.mder dle aus
plces of the Book.! for Asian Stu
deal! Program netted apptoxi
marely 560 books from LC swdent5
and faculty, accordlng 1.0 C::abe
LeWis, intemadon&l student coun
selor.
Through special arrangement
books contributed thls year will
go to the Soong-Sil College In the
Republic or South Korea. Dr.
Sb~.mg NakKlm, pre:stdencofSooog
Sll College, attended LC"s com
mencement last year and was made
an honorary alumnus of cbe eel
lege.
Tbe pui pose o! me Be ks ror
Asta.n Sruclenm Program lB to till
the need for educadooal material
In A.ela. Tbe books rece.lved.
after classlficatton and repaelclng
tn San Pranct5co, go ro more than
6,000 colleges in 15 Asian
countrtes.
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
• TUNE UPS • BRAKES
• COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
• PICK UP aad DELIVERY
8421 S. W. TERWILLIGER
PORTLAND I OREGON
Phone: CH 6-9072
niF YOU CAN'T COME IN -HONK''
KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME Page 4
• oneer
By Dave Shipley, Editor
The LC ery~~tal ball glows
br1ghtl)' In the athletic office u lt
pn.wJews the 1962-63 baake'tball
season. The face of J lm Goddord,
looking forward tx> his fourth sen
son as busletball mentor Dt LC,
beam!l wtth anticlpadon. ThegJaae
baU constantly ntckert br1ghtly
wbrnc•vc; r • player on me team
roatcH· comes Into view.
LC'e PROSPE<:Th l'or the com
Ing souon In one word Is -ex
cellent. Wtth every player on last
yc~ar's Nonhweat Conferenc~
champions rurumtng -wtth one
OJCccptton, "a huge loss," God
dud says -die Pioneer outlook
Is opumtsu c.
LC's NWC champlonsbtpwas the
C1 rst slnce 1952 while die Winning
of the NAIA Dlsrrtct 2 tttle was
the college's llrat. AtKansasCtty
In the nationals, LC toppled elgbtb
socded Fon Hayti (Kan.) 75-69 tx>
JIM BOUTIN becomtt the ltrst Dl8trtct 2 rep
~entauve In history to wtn a
game In dl~ playoffs. However,
the Pioneer troUpt' rerurned home
th~: next day alter they lost 97-78
at the hllnds of OransteStete(Caltf.)
Thot was last season. Records
mean nothing to the 1962-63 son
<~on. As Goddard polnta out. "Thill
year we will be die team to beat
and narurally everyone Will be
ahootinp, for us.
"THIS SEASON," continue~
LC's hoop coach, "could be the
best In die college's history."
Howt"Ver, bow gl"t!at this team be
comes dept-nds upon two "its" -
n-placlng Bert Lundmark (second
hlghesr scorer last year, a tx>p l"t!
bounder and "best 'clutch'
player,'' ~ccordJ.ng to Goddard)
and an Improved defense.
In all, Goddard points out slx
.strong polncs on this yt-ar's squad:
13 rt!Nmlng lett:ennen , poise,
strong rebounc.Unv, evenly bill
anced scortng, a last br:-ealt and a
tough defense (U It Improves).
GODDARD U:iHERS IN th1a sea
son a platoon system at LC. He
has named the platoons the •' fly
team," the ''hJgh-tet1J11" ond the
"Y -team." ''The fly-team," God
dard points out, "wiU concentrate
on moving the ball around, em
ploying a ra.st break and wtlJ shoot
a lot.
"The btgh-tetiJ11," Goddard ex
plalnS, "will be strong In the l"t!
bound1ng depanment 'lnd wtll go
for the percent 11:e shot." The
team could average b-5 and U\us
will have a possible psycbolog1co.l
eUect upon opposing clubs. "It • won't break games wJde open.''
Goddard notes, "but It wiU serve
our stnteplc purpo.!C:S."
THE 'r -TEMi will ''have to do
everything.'' Goddard says. "Tba
platoon must be able to adjust
LC Ha.rriers
ln. District 2 On Top
Tourney
"The boys dJd u good job and
proved that they arc a great team.
Today's \'ictory was a result of a
lot of bard work and many, many
miles."
'These were the words o! LC
cross countt)' coach Eldon Pix
Alter his Plont'Crs had run away
from Soudlem Oregt~n and Port
land St tc to ""1n the NAlA Dis
trict 2 cross country ract-last
November 16 1n ()m.lway Part.
LC placed nmn~rs 1-2-3-10-11 to
win the big meet wtth 'a points.
SOC was second wtth 38 and PSC
placed thin! wtth 62.
LC's TerT)' Ramberg and Chrts
Mill or dueled tor lndivtcllal honors
over the 4-rnUe course wldl Ram
berg finally pl'"t'\'&.lhng In me new
course record Ume ot 20:53.~
The rernatnlng Pioneer harriers
ll1l r-.n tremendous races for the
L.C cause. jtm HUl, Alan Lud
wick, Farloy Buell, Bob Keudell
and Dean Manwanng au bad dlelr
best races of tbe season. •
Rambc.-11 , Miller and tUU were
named to me DUtrict 2 All-DlB
u1ct team.
Lut Sarurday the Pioneers com
peted In the NAIA nattonal meet
ln Omaho, Nt'braska. Emporia
(Kansas) State captured the team
title \\1th SO polDtS with tbetr own
top runner. lrt'land Sloan, wtnning
lhe nee In a course record ttme
u! 20:22.7.
LC's <Ustancemcn wore not used
to che billy terram of tbe •-male
course but stiU !l.ruabod a credit
able llth t"Jt of24sc:hoolB~red.
'ferry Ramberg (19th ln 2!:58),
Cbrll Miller (29th tn 22: lS), Alan
LudWtc:k (bfth 1n 23:30}, Parley
Buell l 718\ In 23:46) and J lm HlU
(90dl 1n 2 .. :44) comprised the LC
team. Tbe race wo.s the fusrest 1n the
hlstory of the meet ond tied last
year's record number ot pan:lcl
pants with 98 runnt-rs beln1
entered.
The AU -District 2 team:
l. Ter'l)' Rambe~, LC 20:53.2
1. Chris Miller, LC 20:55.0
3. Jim HUJ, LC 21:07
4. Jerry Arodt. SOC 21:08
S. Terr)· Boaonan, SOC 21:22
b. Nonn Oyler, SOC 21:26
7. Don McMlllan, PSC 21:36
LC Wi11s
Fi11al 42-20
LC's football tum flnlsbed die
season wJtb a 42-20 victory over
Pacmc Lutheran , glvlnp the Pio
neers a season record of 7-1-1.
Halfback MJclcey Hergen p.tced
tbe Pioneer wln, gaining a total
or 156 yards In 26 carrte.s. Her
gen's season tx>taJ yardage lB
1,066, tops in the N\\C. Hergen
scored two TO's on runs of 34
and 1 .. )'&rds.
PW scored first on a 58-yard
play by Ke!dl Shehan. The Plo
nerrs came rtgbt back, alter the
PAT wu good. and ttt'd the SCOI"t!
on But Barber's two-)'llrd dive
for pa)'dlrt. Ken 8)-ers had a
perfect nlgbt on P ... T't, making
good aU Uve ot his attempts.
For tht-no.son, Byel'l connected
on 21 ot tht-26 be attempted.
1'bt' Pioneers led at balfdme,
3S-7, but could only manage to
tcono once In the second ball
~~n Bill Henselman connec«2d
on a pus to end VIc EUIJ,
• PIONEER LOG Prtday, November 30,
cans
from a lut to a slow offense,
sboot for the percentage shot and
rebound. It's a combination of the
fly and the high reams."
Where did Goddard pick the title
Y -team? "It's Uke community
center basketball," Goddard ex
plains. "You never know what's
going to happen next. It looks
bad but the toctlcs wtll be e11ec
ttve -to break up an opposing
team's slow offense.''
In all. LC bas 25 players on the
MIKE VERMILLI ON
roster With 18 reacb.ing the slx-foot
level. The team's average beJght
Is 6-2. The most touted player
Is J tm Boutin. This 6-S All
Confert"nce cbolce was also se
lected as a third team NAJA All
American this past season. ln 29
contests, Bouttn compJled a 19.1
scortng average. A tOtal of stx
LC records has been broken by the
junior Lrom Powers.
"Tbls boy;• says Goddard,· 'Is
truly a great one. He has good
moves, shoots weU, l"t!bounds well
and has poise. However, he must
yet learn not to foul."
ANOTHER RETURNEE Is Big
(6-6) Mlke Venn11Uon. VennU
llon was third in scoring last year
and ts capable of scortng from
both the outside (in Goddard's
words, "his best shot") and the
inside because of his befgbt.
Biology Research
Do11e By LC Pair
BtologJcal research by two LC
srudents, Dave Nelson andCUfford
Hawkes, B.S., Js now l.n fuU swing
under the direction of Dr. Eugene
N. Kozloff of die bJology depart
ment.
Hawkes ls doing a srudy on what
might be two new species of nem
ertean wonns, whic:hllve tn mar1J'Ie
clams on the PacJflc coast. Other
known species are found ln clams
all over the world but the apparent
now spec.1es are probably limited
to the Northwest.
Nelson ls studying the genetics
and heredity of a cene.ln species
of ctllued protozoa. a microscop
Ic anlmal organism. The research
Is concerned Widl the variabiUty
ol the species as It changes back
o.nd forth from a parasitic condi
tion tx> a rree-Uvtng orgt.nlsm.
locluded lD this study ls die
pbenomenon of "selling.'' lnwhic:h
organisms dertved from a slngle
lndlvtdual are capable of mattng,
thougb this mating usu&lly ends In
death. Nelson ls asslsting Dr.
Koz.loff. wbo bas a research grant
from the Brown-Hazen Fund.
Store Offers Guide!;
Pioneer Guides, a cool of
all srudents and faculry prep
arations tor Chrlsanas, are
available ln die book store and
College News Senlce offlce
for SO cents, reminds Lola
Cook, editor. "A defe.nslve baU hawk" Is the
way Goddard describes senior
guard and team captain, Bill
Maul"t!r. BIU netted a 10.1 scor
Ing average lost year while his
• 77-f free throw mark led the squad.
The fourth returnJng member
from last year's starting live Is
BtU Henselman, who Is the team' 9
offense director with Maurer.
"Tbey are exceptional guards.''
commends Goddard. "They excel
In leodersblp ond ln anal}'%1ng
gtiJ1le situations quJcldy."
Even wtth this fine array of tal
ent, LC's IUumtnated crystal ball
conttnues to l"t!Veal more. Among
them Is VIc Ellts, wbo led the
team last year with a .4S. marks
manship from the floor.
ANOTHER TALENTED re-
turnee ls Bud Smlth, "a player
who could play first string at
most other colleges ," Goddard
says. Paul Blsbop, an all
stater at Klamadl Palls and ln
eUgible last yeo.r because of the
transfer ruling, and 6-6 Bob Pox
are two more rerumtng players
posseaslng talent. In 1960, Pox
was crowned the NWC rebound
Icing.
The list of outStanding players
does not end here,however. Others
Include Ron Haase, Denny Fer
guson and two top freshman pros
pects, Al Leake from Portland's
Benson Tech o.nd VernCovllnfrom
Scappoose.
With this outstanding array of
talent, the furure Indeed looks
brtght Cor Goddard's crew. As lt
stands rigbt now, LC Is TiiE team
Grad Interview Set
A reprt!sentattve from the ln
vestx>rs Insurance Corp. will Inter
view graduates or under-grad
uates of any major at 1 p.m. Fri
day, November 30. to beat 1n the NWC -U
Pioneers regroup their defc~
forces and flnd a rep1loc::em:ent
Lundmark.
Even wtth thJs paJr of po111,
worrisome spots -the outJoo:lrl
mains purely optimistic.
Second Round Set
Tonlgbt the
doubleheader of the NAJA
oCt tournament at LC will
underway. Wlnners of the Po
land State-Pacific ond
Oregon Tech games wtll Willi
at the 9 p.m.contestwtthiosell
testing each other ln the
p.m. game.
joe Huston, L.C's athletic
rector, reminds studenlb
the tournament Is not LC :1poz.;
sored but NAIA sanc:tt cm~
Therefore, ALL srudents
be charged a SO-cent admJ
prtce.
60,000,000 times a day
people get that refreshing new feeling
with Coke!
•
loltlfcl u~., •11tflorlty of
lllt Coc•·COI• CoiiiP~n1 by Pacific Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Port land, oJ
he
un~
youn'
blonck
LC gy
perfo
21
.rl<onr b
They
dentb