Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 11
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1962-12-01
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
lber 30, I
-
~r del~ea
lacemem
nd Set
NAIA
:C. will
ofthePn".
and
will UU1p
1wtth
ln the
g
land, LIBPA
Here DEc I
Ml LES" Is a short distance to this folksingin g trio who will
at LC January 31. Peter, Paul and Mary wi II entertain the
icnce with some of their current hits as \019 II as a variety of
songs from their repertoir e.
I olk Singers Schedule
how at LC, Jan. 31
, 'The Lemon Tree," "The Ham
Song" and "Five Hundred
" These aong titles s~ll
th~ SJOglng trio -Peter, Paul
Mart.
unusual looking three, two
younv men wlth beards and a
blonde, will be appearing in
LC P)'m jan. 31. Tickets for
per-formance, on sale through
21 only, are $2.10 with a
dent body card and $2.50 with
They may be obtained In the
ldent body office.
of the trio tn full are
Yarrow, Paul Stookey and
AUin Travers. The interest
three members of the group
folk singing brought them to
In Greenwich Village.
REPERTOIRE of 18 numbers
lrlr•...t up over seven months gave
group lhelr flrst Warner Bros.
ouw, "Peter, Paul and Mary."
ncar personal appearance tour,
Is dlrected by the lnterna
Talent Assoct.tes, has tskeo
to the Gate o! Horn, die Blue
and the Hungry "1". Addl-
Da • • tiona! appearances bavebeen made
on the "Today Show'' and "PM
East.''
The group stngs lolk music lD
a cosmopoUtan style. Peter Yar
raw, one of tbe thin, bearded men
said, "We are a cosmopolltan
group. It would be dishonest for
us to Imitate tbe folk stngtng style
o! any particular ethnic group.
But our urban background is an
asset. We can present 1n a mod
ern musical form the feeling of
many ethnic groups, and do It with
tntegrlty."
AL GROSSMAN, manager of the
trio, gave the group dlelr goal.
He feels that the American people
wlU buy pure beauty and dedica
tion.
Aldlougb the group have not yet
achieved this goal by Interpreting
the phUosopb1cal lmpUcations of
the songs, they have reached a
rare artistic empathy.
The trio's musical education ,
more creative mao formal, bas
enabled each to surpass rules with
out brea.ldng tbem.
• • • . 1867
Vol. XXI Ponland, Oreson, December 7, 1962
• No. II In •
Mirror Uninformed Students
By Allee Walker meefiogs bave been posted 1n
"What's th~ proposed student promJJlenl placet. Yet the ques-
Jud.lctary board?" tion above was ryptcal of tbos~
Despite die fact dlat much in-received when students were
formation baa been avaUable to asked.: "What Is your oplnloo
LC srudema, most are Ignorant of tbe proposed flUdent Jud!clary
of the facts about tbe proposed board7''
Judiciary plan. The Ploneer Log 11iE STUDENTS wbo were In-
bas Printed three articles as weU formed about rile boardw~reu:nan-
as an editorial coocern1ng the lmously 1n favor of dl~ proposaL
board. In addJuon, KLC aired The main problem seems to be
Ita vtewa some time ago and tbe Ignorance of rile !acta, coupled
minutes of the Soldent Senate wldl little desire to le&nl about
Prof to Take Leave
Dr. Donald Bai.Iner, assoc!ate 1a AtbeM, Greece, last year and
professor of polltical ~:;clence, wUI Is presently teaching at me Unt
be on leave durtng the spring venlty of Colorado. Or. Balmer
semester this year. He wUl go to noted that he '" a "vigorous teach
the University ol Washington as a er and was well received at Char,..
VIsiting associate professor to ham CoUege 1D Pltuburg where
teach classes In ~ovenunent and he wu one of the favor;te ~c
the economic order, pressure turers." Dr. johnson has wrlrte.o
groups, and also an honors course. several textbooks. While at LC,
!Atrtng the break berw=n tbe he wUJ teach two classes of Amera
end of the LC :.em.ester and tbe can government and a ct.ss of coo
~glnntng ot the U o 1 v e r s I ty of sutuuonal Jaw.
ashington sprtng term, Dr. Sal- Dr. Balmer, who bas received
mer wUI do research on die leg1.5- his degrees from the Untverslty of
lattve process 1n the legtslatures Washington, said, "It wdl be in
of Oregon, Callfol"Dia. Wasblngtoo terest1ng to gobad:andtocompare
and ld•bo., a monstrous- slz.ed school wtcb
Balmer s place wW be taken by ours... He will return in time for
Dr. Ct.udtus 0. johnson, profes- summer scbool cla<! ;e·~ at LC. them.
Sample opinlans of those Wbo
knew about the board include:
A1 NeJgbom: I'm in favor of
It as lt waa discussed on dJe
leAdersb1p retreat. f hllven'tbeard
a.oy of the details Sioce then. I'm
In favor of more ln.tonnllion be
ing passed around on lt so tbe
snllfenta will become more inter
ested IUid tbere:fore more capable
of voung on lt.
Kyle johnson: I believe the
board should be p1t Into e1fecc
Immediately With DO llmJtS OD
snldent control.. 1 don't !eel mere
are any lnsunnountahle problems
l.nVol ved cbe re.
SUE BAIRD: AnytbJng that puao
authority IntO the bands of che
studenta wtU tend to promote AC
ceptance o! responstblllry on dtetr
pan and wtlJ result 1n better
behavior.
Patsy RJc:h.ard5on: In order tor
us to take responsibility, we have
tO make ~ponslbllity. 1 think
1t Is &bout time tb.at •e had some
thing Ute th!s.
Lorena .Aktoka: It's o good
thing co have as long as d~ SUJ
denls reall.z.e rile re.siX'flslbilicy
dlat a position on sucb a board
entails. sor emerirus and former bead at
the pollttcal sc1eace department at
Washtngton State Uruversity. Dr.
johnson WIW a Fulbrav.ht lecturer 'Timon' T,.usting Soul
LC Winter Season
Opens With Music
The annual winter concert pre
sented by Mu Psi Epsilon, na
tional mus1c honorary , wtU open
the holiday Cestivtties on the LC
campus.
The concert will be presented
at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dee. 9, 1n
Evans aud1tortwn. Admisaloo
wtU be free tO the general publlc
and to LC faculty and students.
A reception will follow the con
cert lD Seltz Lounge.
Musical selections on the con
cert program wW fean1re the
pi&DO, orga.o, violin and voice.
Pianists are Irene Lapin, Unda
Morgan, Nancy OttD and julaoe
Rodgen~. Organist Is Kay Healy,
wb1Je rile vocal13t for die pre-
sentation ls Uz J acobsoo,
soprano. Vlolfnlsta are joyce
Callaghan, Unda Hamilmn and AJm
Haworth.
• • • • The Shake1pearea.o tragedy, "Timon of Athens.'' wlJI be presented
by LC at 8:30 p.m. on Dec. 13, 1<4 and 15 at Fir Acres. The tragedy
includes a cast of 15, wttb WUUam Z. Iron dJrectlng , oo a.o arena
suge.
Timon, a wealthy nobleman, believes In dl.e complete goodness
of mankind to the ~nt that he gives money, banquets and gifts co
fnends. Eventually , however" be comes to the pol.nt • .. ·here he goes
beyond the end of his means and
turnJ.og to b.1s friends, he ls re-
fused dlelr belp.
This point Is exempUfted tn
one ol tbe Hoes of b.1s steWard
who says, "His proms.es Qy so
beyond bls state that wtw. be
speaks ls all 1n debt." Timon
does a complete reversal from
a person who beUeves ln man's
humanity to a charQCter who
curses aU manktoct.
The characters io the play are
john Mllls, Tl.moo: Dick Ramer,
ApemooDl!t: Ralpb Gierke, Fla
vius and jack WatSOD, AlclhJecte. .
Reservatfoos may be made by
phoning extension 275. AdrrUs
ston prtce for students: 75 cents.
• • • Faculty Bills Meeting
Students plaootng to study in
EngJmd next semester are lD
vtted to view slides and a dis
cussion af England Ln.Armstrong
Lounge on Monday. Dec. I 0, at
6:30p.m.
The 5eSS100 bel.ng planned ~
Qulnland Da.niel5, Helc."l Naun
dorl, Dr. Robert Ousen!)ery and
Dr. WilHam Stafford, all of the
English department, will gl~
suggesrtons an pol.nts at interest
and side trips In Engl&nd. The
meeting IS open to all students.
• • of Infamy' ..
. earl Harbor Brings
"Nlltalca Yama Nobre 1208.'' tt was a shock to the Unit2d America Into World War II
(source materJ.ab dJsagxee be
this poUlt}. ThJ& was the historic radlo States and the world as a whole.
from the Japanese According to these two figures,
l.ned neet headquarters 1n an ultimaD!m message for tbe
evening o! Dec. 3, 19-41. The United States was sent by japan
decOded and translated, to tbe japanese embassy in
"Start war against Al-Washlngton. D.C., long before
8 December, " Tokyo time. the assault began. However,
According to jtro Horl.kisht,
s leading aeronautical
JKtneer and deslgl:ler of the
Ulle!d Zero fighter plane, and
OJtumjya, dle com
~!er tn most of the atr-sea
111l«~ io tbe Paclflc, the Pearl
attack which sank the
w~~:~ States against Japan 1n a
ut.taloc:lc. battle on Dec. 8 was
Intended to be a snealc-blaw.
IN FACT, tbe episode's out-
was a complete surprise
the Japanese oUtcWs -as delay in translation by die em
bassy forced the note to be db
livered after me aaaclcstarted.
Also, the japaneseplane.swh!ch
strUck the Amertca.o naval es
tablishment flew straight to
dlelr dutgnated place of attack.
No "sne•k" maneuvers were
used.
A FORCE of 376planes strUCk
Pearl Harbor 21 years ago today
with tbe aa.acktng fleet co~
posed of 23 ships, iDclud.tng
ettber four or six carriers On Dec. 8 at 1:39 a.m. (Tokyo
time), tbe first bombers roared
ott the decks of tbelr carriers,
headed for tbe American bas
non at Pearl Harbor.
At 3:23 Lm.(Tolcyotime),tbe
Japanese supreme air com
mander, t.UtsuoFuchlda , issued
the order to all pilots approach
lOg Oahu: "All aircraft im
med 11 te ly attack enemy
positions."
Lieutenant Aldra Sakamoto
led• 25 dive bombers 1D a
screaming usault on Haller
Atr Base for tbe first japanese
attack. Behind these planes
was another 26 dive bombers
wtltCb swarmed over H!clcnwl
Atr Field, with pa.n al this fou:e diverted for an assault
on Ford lslaoct.
AS THE JAPANESE dive
bombers and ftghter planes
ruled the atr over Pearl, 96
level and to&pedo bombers
scruc:.k tbe Amer1ca.o sbtps an
chotec! neatly lo the harbor
Au hour and 15 mlrwtes alter
me first attacking foa oe hit the
U.S. nnal station another board
of japanese planes, DUmberUlg
170, w~re above Oabu in attack
position.
By 8:30 Lm. (To)cyoume), all
the japanese planes had com
pleted thetr attaclcs and had re
turned to dle1r respective ear
ners. lo a single, smashing
blow. tbe Japanese wrecked die
touted battleship fleet ol the
United S ta t e s . This feat astounded cbe entire world.
EIGHT AMElUCAN battle
ships and JOothernaval~ssels
were sunk or badly damaged,
almost 200 United States planes
were destro)'ed and approxi
mately 3,000 American per
eoamel were ld.Iled.
On Dec. 9 (Tokyo dme), the
United States decl&red ~ar oo
japan (Senate voted unanamous
ly for war. the House voted
~ 1 ). After decb.nuan ~
war by the Axis powers an die
Unl ted States. A mer lea declared
war on Italy and Germany on
Dec:. 12 (Tokyo a me). The Eu.
c-opean war bec&me a world
war.
·~ ct.y ol Wamy" sank the
world in a frantic strUggle far
die uphold lng of personal
prtodples. Page'2
Bacia· Door Charnps?
Tbe 1962 champions 1D tbe NonhW9t Conference football
chase, Unfield. was ruled by dle governing body of dle
league to have played an inellgible player, Bernie Grant. yet
tbe 1eam dld not bave to forfeit its title. Por tbts tbe con
tereoce sboa•ld be commended.
Many leagues have spUt up over INCh an tsaue but me
NWC overlooked tbetr dtffera*Ces and eettled tbe issue 1D
peaceful tl!nna. Why?
Grant dait summer took atx hours at tb.e University of
Connecticut -falling three bours. Grant informed I Jnfleld
of h1l faJ.lure.
l.lnfteld's Dr. E. Avard Whitman. wbo ts both registrar
and faculty representative ID the NWC, checked Grant's
record for dllpllcalion and discovered tbar Grant bad dup
licated a course. nw... Whitman did not allow the course
that Grant failed to be co1.mted at Linfield.
However, 1ection 3.01 (requhetuents for participation)
of the NWC rule book aays: '' • Record' shall be lntl!rpreted
to mean the stndent's entire previous record in tbat and/or
any oCher lnstitution. A failure shall be considered a per
maMnt delinquency."
As Dr. WUllam Shearer. LC's faculty representative,
put it, ''If we (the other five colleges in the league) bad
lbougbt I Jnfleld was trying to dodge the issue, a penalty
(forfeit) would have been placed on J.tnfleld. However, we
daougbt I Jofleld made an bonest mistake."
Tbe comrn.Utee atill bad to find some legal way to allow
1 .tnfteld to keep its grid title. The legal means was foUDd
in section S.OS (protests) since no college bad protealed the
playing of Grant.
UDder 4.06 (penalties) it says that • • the penalty for breach
of any pan of secdon four shall be dlsbannent of tbe snuient
from all future atbledc conteats in this conference.'' SlDce
G.rant turned 1D b1s grades, the committee d1d not feel Grant
sbould be punis.bed -except that be bas to raise b1s GPA
to 1be 2.00 mlntmum by the second semesterto become eli
gible.
Tbese decisions passed by the n.Ung body of the NWC
shows character, a desire to 1esolve differences peaCe
ably and use of wide vision and scope -especially since
two colleges (LC and Wlllame~) could have been crowned
co-champions via the back door.
The House That ]ach .. Built
Looking at the new donn being erected below Plan
Howard Han, a person cannot help but wonder -wtllit
be ready by 1econd semester'7
Acconttng en dle contractor's report ID Preatdent john
R. Howard. completing the dorm by second semester will
prove tD be • 'a tight fit.' •
All along the line postpone:menrs were necessary because
of incompletion of some other project. For example, all
internal ftnllblog bad en be poscponed Wltil me t.alldlng wu
sealed and the beat was turned on, firlal finishing could DOt
be started untll the windows were ln place, windows coUld
not be 1Dstalled unttl tbe roof was tacked on and the roof
bad to watt for the gutters and down spouts en be put ln.
Tbe gutters •ad down spouts. ln tu.rn, bad to wait for the
return of sheet and metal workera, who were swamped with
orders because of the Columbus Day (Oct. 12) wtndsennn.
Despite these constant delays, President Howard says
tbat the donn w1l1 be far enough along ID aaeure sleeping
facWtiea for tbe studenl& wbo will be Uvtng there. PIONEER UXl Pdday, December 7,
Foreign Study
Adventures in Andes Mountains
Impress, Thrill Pioneers
Twenty-three L.C srudents and
theJr leaders are back 1n Uma,
Peru, busy w1m me1r srudles aner
:\1\ 11-day expedition Jnto the hJgb
Aodes mowtta.J.ns that was fJUed
with the tb.rllls of a Notional Geo
graphic assignment.
The experimenters left Umo by
bus on Nov. 4, beadJng for Are
quipa, gun capital of Peru, where
they saw the work belng done 1n
the barriadas (slums) by 52 mem
bers of the U.S. Peace Corps.
ON THE NEXT leg of their ex
cursJon In quest of archaeological
ruins they O'aveled on the South
ern Ro.J.lroad to Ptmo, 13.SOO feet
high on Lake TJtJcoca. Prom the
train the srudents saw herds of
llamas and alpacas for the first
time. They spent two days ln
the almost 2-1/2-mUe-hlgh town,
whlcb Or. Cllflord Ham~tr de
scrlbed as the "most primitive
and thoroughly Indian of the larg
er towns on the southern tour
Itinerary."
They drove along the western
shore or the lake, 120 mJles long
on the boundary between Peru
and BoUvla. Those who were
not suffering from altJrude sJck-ness and needed ''three clllls
from a nice doctor and three lc1nds
of pJlls," according to Nicola
Thomsen. freshmiUl, also went
saiUng on the lake. TJticaca ls
known for Its handmade reed
fishing boats.
Next stop was Cuz.co. The party
arrived there the next day after
a small revolution bad been
quelled, bur the srudents encoun
tered no hostility nor unfrlendU
ness.
After Inspecting Inca ruJns near
Cuzco, the travelers proceeded
on to Macbu Pfcchu. wbicb, they
all agreed, defJed description.
"CLIMBING OlTI" of Cuzco, our
one-car trn!n reversed dJrections
(our times on swJtcbbaclts before
we reached the high plateau and
the famed lncan empJre along the
Urubamba River," Or. Hamar
wrote. "This rlver Is the longest
trtbutary of the Amazon and Is
comparable 1n sJze to the Rogue
River of Oregon.''
NJcola descrlbed the U1p to
to Macbu Plccu this way: ''I will
never forget this dBy as long as
I lJve. Even to try to describe
this place Is almost to insult Jt.
We rode tbrougb a lush valley
of green fields and weeping wil
low trees 10 the edge of the jtmgle
with coffee, avocado and tropical
trees. • In Peru
"MACHU PICCHU ltseU 11
out of this world,"
continued. "It lJ a whole
the sky, sJruated on a saddle
tween two peaks. The arrllh•
ruTe and terraces are f0Jl1t411
Rows and rows of terraces
rlght up the sheer cUffs and
houses have gable roofs
system of carrying water
bouse to bouse.
"The bigbllgbt of the day
the ascent of Huayna
mountain. Steps carved 0111
stones lead all the way to
races on the very top. The
thing l.s magnltJcent but
llevable."
Or. Hamar gave a similar
action to the magnllicence of
Inca area, dJscovered ln 1911
HJram Bingham, a Yale Ulli\'t
sJty hlstorlan. "The scale
varlety of the ruJns of
Plccbu and the grandeur of
setting defy verbal
We are all a bit stunned and
by the experlence."
At dark that night
flashed over the Andean peaks
the Oregonians welcomed the
Ugbt rain in many bot, dry
Por one of four Peruvian
who accompanJed the party it
the fJ rst rain she bad ever
The travelers flew from
back to Llma.
Editor Reviews Capital Punishment
As Oregon Woman Faces
By Louise OeonJs
Death ts a remote concern for
college srudents. The goals of theJ r
Uves are still In the process of
attainment with the ends of their
Uves fiXed at some for date Jn cbe
blurry furure.
Two persons of college age sit
1n death row at the Oregon State
Pen.JtentJary waiting the last days
of life.
jeo.nnaoce Freeman, 21, was
convicted of first degree murder
of a child. She Is sentenced to
die 1n the gas chamber Jan. 27.
Her companton 1n the slaying of
the two children, theJrmother, was
Jmprisoned for tile.
Larry Shlpley. 21, convicted of
murderi~ a lf>..year-old gtrl is
sentenced to dle Feb. 28.
THE SENTENCES of Miss Pree
man and ShJpley are not Wtely to
be commuted by Governor Mark
Hatfield unless there Is new evJ
dence Jn the cases. While be lB
personally opposed to capital pun
Ishment. the governor 1s adhedng to the vote of the electorate wb.lcb
ln 1958 refused to elJmJ.oate the
death penalty for first degree
murder.
CapJtaJ punJshment was abol
Ished In Oregon In 1914 and re
stored 1n 1921. It was one o! fJve
sta~ to re-adopt the death peno.lty
alter o period of abolltioo under
the Jmpact of the crime wave at
the end of World War I which af
fected death peno.lty and abolition
countries alike.
UNTIL 1903, executions were
publJc 1n Oregon. Shortly alter
Oregon's admissJon to the Union
1n 1859, the first to be executed
ln the new state were two men
wbo committed murder 1n the
process of robbery. Salem school
children took theJ r lunches to the
publJc spectocle. This was thought
proper enough then, though It was
reported that some of the chil
dren "lost" their lunches as the
result of the grim perfonnance.
The method of execution was
changed to lethal gas In 1937. Pifty-seven persons were
cuted between 1903 and 1957.
Those who favor capJtal
Jsbment lJst 1t as a
There lB one case on record
Oregon where Jt was
deterrent to murder.
PIGURES cast a doubt on
ptmlsbment as a deterrent.
Js an average of 6.1 homJcldes
100,000 population In stateS
the death penalty, according
FBI srudy. In those states
out capital punishment. the avetn
ls 1.5 per 100,000. A
Portland newspaper reported
Portland murders were up 157
cent.
Those favorlng capital pUIW
ment say if aboUsbed, tlk
derer would be eligible 10 colllll
the same crime 1n seven vean
left out on parole. The
of repeated murder 1s low.
Oregon no paroled murderer
ever recommJtted the ertme.
ark of Log: Proposed Alma Mater Elicits Varied Opinions PERHAPS the deepest mn·riw:
capital p.mlshment 1s em10d1Xll
"He should get what
serves," Js often the COI'lBtne
This Js reralJotory
As Anhur Koestler says
book, "Reflections on H&J~
"There ts a spoonful of liiiUII
at the bottom of every TO THE SlUDE!IITS:
Let me assure tbe student body
that it would be di.filcuJt for any
persons to arbltrar .lly choose an
alma mater for any college.
We in tbe music: department feel
rather keenly that It should not be
oeceua.ry that LC students sing
Carnell's alma mater. Webeheve
that L.C sbouJd have an alma mater
that belongs to Jt. alaoe. ln fact,
LC ahould b1ve a whole group 0:
college songs ~~.·rittenb)' tnterested
eu!CkntS and f1CUlt)· exclusively
for LC use.
With thls m mind, some plans
were made to 1nt.r'GCiuce a oew col
lege song at the Humecom.lnggame.
Tbe words and mmc at tbe new
song were prlnted tn the Home
coming program but. Wlfortunately,
through lac.k of pf'OJ)er communl
eauon, DO explanatioa af the plan
wu made before the band played
the new tune. The c:rovo·d' s coo-fusion at the game was under
standable.
The same song was again pre
sented at the concen for Home
coming on the !ollowlng Sunday
where Jt was lntroduced by the
concert band and the college choir
and then repeated with the audience
jouung 1n an el!ective rendition.
Persooally, l hope that we do
DOt try tO VOte hurriedly whether
or not this or any other new college
song d.lsplaces the Cornell so~.
We have much creative talent on
this c1mpus. Why not ay to de
velop a collection of orlgtnal songs
WT"Itten expressly for LC use? As
these new songs are used over the
ye.vs, one might become better
liked tban any 0: tbe others and
become, by coasensus. a oew alma
mater which would belong to LC
alone.
L. Stanley Glarum, Cbalrtn&n
Oeparnnent ol MusJc TO THE STUDBm'S:
At die Homecoming game thls
year, many students opened theJr
prognms and found, somewhat 10
theJr surprtse, that they were the
proud po.ssessors of a "new alma
mater."
The repercussJons were lnstan
taneous. Some Ignored Jt, but most
decided that they didn't Wte lt.
Why? Acrually, tt was composed
especially for L.C, pemaps 10 re
place the present alma mater
whJch belonged orlginally to Cor
nell UnJversJty and Ia used by nu
merous colleges and UD1vers1ties.
lt bas a good melody and the
lyrtc.s are expressly about L.C.
Why the objection?
It wasn't really the song; it
was lts prfllentation. Suddenly
students found they bad a ''new
alma mater" wtth not so much as
a "by your leave" from lts in
stigators. But the full story was not known
then. The problem stemmed from
1m honest mistalce. The man 1n
cbarge d1dn't nodly the srudents
1n time; he didn't let them know
that the new so11g was only a sug
gestion 10 be presented for accep
tance or rejection. Apologies were
profuse, but the damage bad been
done. Fommately, we don't feel
It Is Irreparable.
On Nov.lS,SrudentSenatemoved
that we make available a brochure
about the alma mater, explaJnlng
that It will be played at assem
bUes and sporting events through
out the year. 1n addJtion to, but
not Instead of, tbe present alma
mater, and that the suggested alma
mater Ja to be accepted only by a
general vote of the srudents.
The song was written expressly
for us, reflecting the sp1rlt of our
campua. lt wouldn't burt 10 gtve
1t a try. Student Senate This article wtll be conc;lu
next week.
Qfftdal ptbUetCSCIII af 1M
Sa""aa t:tl lAw1l llld Cl.l3
Publl•bld wutly ~ 1M .eMil
~rtpdCIII rUM! $:Z per ,_ar.
clu1 poemp pe1d u Ponlmd,
1!4bDr Ill Cldtll • • • • • • OPe
.U.acl .. Bdlmr. • • • • ~rea
AaUta& BdbDr •••••• I oed•
~'-'-t Bdlmr • • • • • • • Pll
Pr=n'W 8dUDr • • • • • , •• LoNDI
Spora Idler • • . • • • • llrfre ~ ..... r' • • • •. llla
Actrt...r • • • • • • • • M.n.
lllpon.n . • • b Baardo ROD
kadly Wanb&ll. QrU
Wlb wsn.r, Sad ~
ltellb nu.a-. Allocl
llrfre Wlllatun The
B
Alpha
titled •
Prtday,
The pul'j
tbeJr chaoj
come to
PhU.Ip
cuss ton
Ivan
traveled
doctors to
lung l..llf ec~
dent gro,uol
of their
other .Ju~rt
llnderwent
llt1th ~bin lber 7,
ltSeliiJ
:1,"
thole
~eot
1n 1911
reconl
brleflt
he rtdaY, oecembe r 7, 1962 PIONEER LOCi Page 3
"brary
L.C's Hbrary reached a total of
volwnes dl.ls year. A large
of these boolcll are due
contributions . But many of the
ooJtB contrtbuted ore old and ob-If books are more than 10 years brary Or. TomUnson 81Jd, '''The For SuTI.day Evenlng
old and have not been checked out proposed Ubrary will bouse three .
in that time or Jn the pa~Jt four to times Da many boolts as are now Garth Wt.nslow, on ~mpor .ary
Tbose boolcll which ore felt to be
some value by the Ubrory staff
cbeclced against the caro cata
and cards are made out. It
1ere Is already one copy, then the
for a second ls considered.
m.ere Is no need for second cop
' men there ore numerous ways
dJsposlng of boolrs.
An exchange system bas been
between a nwnber of
oUe~es, lncludlng LC, by whJcb
not needed by one college
be nccepted by another. A
Uat of unneeded
·--•·~ Is compiled and sent to ou
~~r'1M1.!1 colleges 1n Oregon, Wash
agton, CalltomJa and pans of the
If acoUegewants a book,
It needs do is wrtte and pay
ostage on the book.
Books that are not wanted by
oUege~!l then are opened up to de-
ve Wills Bequest
lege with S l 87,600
Tb<" college received o total of
187,600 during the past six months
lro\li&b bequests 1n wtlls.
ln the Mrs. EUzabetb Ireland es
LC Is residual beneficiary
as yet Is not out of probate
"""'"'-The total estate comes to
150,000 and LC may receive ap
~roxlmately $96,000 whJcb wtllbe
mdi!!SII9Jated as to Its use by the
Mrs. Martha Bodine Keeler left
borne and securities totallng
with Interest on her be
uest gomg Into the college schol
U"Ship fund.
Another wtll naming LC for a
fund was the Mrs.
H. Blanchard estate, gtvtng
$17,000. An unrestricted
~.,,1"--V fund was given tO the col
by Mrs. Kathleen Ward Jam-
• five years. the only <etnatl.vefor 1 th stay here from Berkeley, Calif.,
the Ubnry 1s to burn the books n e present buJidJng. But tha ual5red by Or. William Staf1ord,
Or. Lau.rence Tomllns U. capacity Ia tnc:reaaJ.ng eacb year. acting chairman ar the English de-
brarian. commented on U::'proc-- :!:'rea:arthere are 60•000 boolcll partment and several "voices"
ess. "It IS the duty of the 11-70 ooltn there .. moy soon be ¥rtll present a concen of poetry
• a year. The proposed at 7· 30 p.m Sunday Dec 9 in brartan to keep his collection up Ubrary buUdlng wtJl fill the needs • ' • · ' to da He It Annstrong l.Dunge. The pro-te. m~~ eep a Uve and of LC lor the next 20 yeo.rs ac-gram Will be sponsored b the
active collection. cording ID Dr Tomlinson. At h d Y
On the toplc of expansion of present some • 3 000 books are speWec:l epl arunenWL d 1n b tb Ubrary capacl and LC' 11 .. A • n s ow w rea • o ry 8 new -auued each year. SpanlBh and Eogltsh, from .. Obras
Election day -Dec. 12. for an organization tO have a sen.. uon on ASLC Sena~ shall:
The student body may have the a~ representative. The c:rtteria, "l. Be a chartered campus or
prlvUege to vote for vlc:e.-presl- passed and amended by the sena~ ganl:oatlon.
dent of ASLC, and juntor, sopbo- Is as follows: "2. Be composed o{ a mlrumum
more and freshman class senator~> "CWBS OESlRrt.C represen~ ot IS active members. Each group
oext Wednesday. meeting the above qualtf1cauons
Runntng for the ASLC Veep of-fLe_,_,_,b_,_,_,_, __ -. w1JI be enutJed to one representa.-
fice, whtcb wW be vacated by Blll , l t ere be light t dve who must fulflll the followUlg
Culp 1n December, are sophomore l ' requirements: Valerie H and • • • Aod there was light." t annan JUnior jack 't A "cunburst" of light wae ' "1. He will be elected by the
Watson. The vice-president's croat d In Ar et L l &r""m he ls -p-sentl"'n, e m rong ounge .....- .. .. • ~ .. '6
term of off.lce wlll lest one year. ', when a specially designed cell-, .. 2. He shall have a 2.35 accu-
Ru.nntng for the respective class lng lnetallatlon by the Baker-l tnuatl'le GPA or above.
senator posts are Jun!ors MUte 'l Barkan Co. of Portland, The 1 "3. He wUl be subject to the
Kostrba and Anne Matthews; sopb-, light, doslgned exclusively for I same attendance requirements as
omores Corrtna Campbell, Bonny l the LoungP as a gift to the \ are Senators , I.e., alter tbrec un
Macready and Mike Quinn and ' college, "will enhance both l excuo;ed absences be wUJ lose hls
f h All w ,... J ' working hours and ccx.ial oc-' res men ce au.er and ohn • culons In this multi-purpose I vote in Senate.''
Toevs. Electfon lor Snowball , , ' The amendment passed S""s: Qu 1.s a1s w dn da l room, ' says Mrs. Fre~da t -1
een o e es y. I Hartzfold, assistant . to the ' "Any organtzation of more than
At the weekly senate meeting l President. l 100 members be allowed two vot
(held Nov. 29), a list of crtterta "~-~-~-~-~--- ... -~- l.-,g members in Senate."
Better Politics Through
Political Interns
Council Aim of Oregon
"Better minds for better poll
tics" is the motto of the Citizen
ship Clearing House whlch has Its
Oregon headquarters here on cam
pus at the otflce of lts state di
rector, Or. Donald G. Balmer.
Thirty-nine students from 14
Oregon and ldaho colleges were
Interns for the' 61-' 62 school year.
41d1ng pollticlans 1n their bids for local, state, and national offtces.
Participants In thu program were
selected by the faculty of their
respective colleges andplacedwlth
candidates running for oUlce t;y the
director, Dr. Balmer. Their jobs
were verl.ed, ranging from fund
raising and door-to-door cam
paignS to representing eandldates
at meetings and strategy sesslons. was plaMed. He saw the campaign
really untold. He did door-to
door campaigning and p 1 aced
posters. and generally received a
great tnaigbt into the worltt.ngs of
a poUtical campaign: bow It Js
planned, and carr1ed out, the be
bind the scenes that most people
never see. Redburn thJ.nks the
program l5 a "cremendou.s suc
cess all the way. Themorepeopl.e
you can get In It the bener." News Ill Brief The Ore~on COWicll for Educa
tion 1.11 Politics sponsors tbe pro
gram allorung each so1dent a $~
$75 allowance for meala. gas. and
time. Man, Like Music Hour
Platt-Boward Plans Holiday Party LC's Ray Redburn was involved
ln Citizenship Clearing House for a
year. following Robert W. Pack
wood 1n bls campaign for a seat in
the state House ol Representa
tives. '"Mr. Packwood made quite
a spectacular success o! hts first
try for an elected office," com
mented Redburn. The contest was
a lively ooe with four Republicans
and four Democrats nmnlng agaln
st him. some of which -.·ere in
cumbents. Nexx Thursday's MUSic Hour,
Dec. 13, \flU feature o program
wllh a "beat." That Is -works
written for the percussion instru
ments by twentieth cenb.lry com
posers. A glittering "Cbrtsanas by Candlelight'' Is 1n the offing for tbe
rnen of Plan-Howard Hall and their dates Samrday night. Floor rooms
h.ills wU1 be decorated as wU1 the entire bouse. There wU1 be
~anc In every Window to transfix the ball ioto a gUmmertag won-
The lntermtssion program will feature music and a comedy
Actually a dance -open bouse affalr, the party wtlJ commence
8:30p.m. andlastuntU midnight. Committee cbainnan for the boUday
lffeLiJ Is Bob Amos.
Soviet Pianist to Perform Dec.lO
Tbe t.SSR's current phmlsdc young Uon. 25-year-old Vladimir
A.shlreruazy, Will pertonn with Jacques Singer and the Portland Symphony
on December 10 at the Ctvlc AudliDrtum. Winner of this
s fJrst prize 1n the Tcbalkowslcy International Competition, Ash
,b!nazy wW play the Chopin Concerto No. 2 1n F-Mlnor and Moussorg
-Ravel's "Pictures at an Exhibttion ." Redburn sat as an observer on
the CJ~:ecutive committee where top
decisions wet"e made and strategy The newly formed percussion
eruremble will perform two aum
bers. Tbose pan:lcipating ore
Randy lles. Dave Baker. Kelvin
Marshall, Scott Oorr, Karensue
Sbolkllf1. Ken Caton. Sue Mayfield
and Wayne Ha.rrts.
Shar1Dg the program tn E\'&ns
a.re Pred Olson and Elwya Wag
ner ln a duet for clartnets.
-KLI '"; PR~JGRAM s ~HE Completes" by Federico Garcia
Lorca and will accoml)&ny hlmself
on the guitar. He bas studied at
the Un!Yenlty of Madrid tn Spain.
at Mexico City College and at the
NatJonaJ Unlvenlty o4 Mexico. tn
Spaln he studled Flameru::o guitar
under Rafael Nogales.
Or. Stalford tsfaml.U.artopoetry
fans of th15 area. TblsfalJ Harper
and Row published his second
volume of poetry under the title
ct '"Traveling Throt.~gb the Dark ...
He wtll read from this new work
and from some o! hls earlier
wrjtlags.
Several voices ·NUJ read .. The
Beast.'' described as pan animal.
part human and a lla~ bit of tbe
devil."
Voices will lnc:lude Don Bah"CC,
Allee johnston, Sandy Johnson,
Barry MO\.IIU.o Patsy Richardson
and Tim Swain, author of .. The
Be sat."
314= Possible Action
H Calling ASLC
Have you ever become !rrttnted
because you were unable to readt
the ASLC office via telepboue7
Next time try ~nsloa :aumher
314. It seentS that the numbe.r
listed In the directory {313) Is
located 1.n the Pre3ldent's speclaJ
office (locked most of the dme)
and rims most senaror3 are unable
to reach this pbone. The phone
ln the outer offlce -(314) 1.11 me
one to call from now on for
q-u-1-c-k action.
W rilers, Arise!
A Uterary page wUJ be ln
cl!lded In the Dec. 21 lsaue
of the Log.. Anyone Interested
Jn contributing to thJ.s page
Is encouraged to do so. Oead
Une tor cont.rtbut1ons wlll be
Friday, Dec. H.
Amateur Dancers
Show Girls
Models Waated
Ho Ti Supper Club
No Experience Necessary
Apply in Person
706 S.W. Main
Between 1 and 4 p.m. dally.
,F; II .J
Business Fraternity Sponors Panel 6:00e.n:t. .\fO~lM \ TU~DA\' WED~ESDA\ ' THUR:SOAY fRIDAY SATl'RDAl
Alpba Kappa Psi, business fraternity, Will sponsor a program en-
' 'The Interview with CorporatE Representatives" at 12 noon,
Frtday. Dec. 7. in one of the Templeton dintng rooms.
: The purpose of the meeting Is to help junJors and seniors increase
their chances of obtaining a good job through tbe use of a conect tnter
vtew form. PanelJsts wUl answer questions and outllne the stepS for
the Interview as used by representatives from business and tndnst.ry wbo
come to the campus for the purpose of tntervlewlng job appUcants.
PhiUp Mc.AWs~r . placement directOr, wU1 be in charge of cbe dis
cussion and Mrs. Betty Babcock. placement officer. will assist b1rn.
All an-angemencs for the session were made by Dean Van Leuven,
aentor business major.
Houser Returns from South America
l\"an Houser, assistant professor of ceramics and sculpture wbo
traveled to ChJle wtth LC study abroad srudents. bas been advised by
doctors to return to his Milwaukie home to recuperate from a oold and
lung Infection before last summer's bout wtdl pneumonia recurs. Otis
Wlckenhaeuser, International Uvtng OireciDr, wUl supervue lbe stu
-=ul group with their studies whlcbhavebeenoutUned for the remainder
their stay. lotematlonal student director Gabe Lewts reports no
other serious lllne.s among Pioneers abroad. Latin American vlaitora
underwent a rash of colds but are now enjoying tbe sprtng climate
'111th ~hln sleevea and swtnunLog. L1JO
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():00 Lm. l.&tSTRONC ClAPP 71/DJOTT NrTWOJU:
~nina Music Moml!111 M.Dlc Morlllng Mrllc Mornln;: Mut lc
NETWORX NE"l'W)RX NETYIORX tarniiOilJ:
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:NETWORJ: NE'TWOJU: NEIWORX ~JUt
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l'oo'EWS NE'lr.i NEWS l'o'EWS
CtJEST sr AR FIU!NCH L"i AJJI. Q.."EST STAR SPIRIT OP VIXINGS
Pat It SUr Tll'l'll! t.a'a Qo ro T~ ~o tOr'J>trlatlcSI rav:r Prq;ram
Pari• Star Tl- Hart'• ro v~. Radio No tiM!, lanib Nlry Pn!Qram
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Ml•~ Mualc J...a:iE.R MJ..O MIOSIC M.ivd Mi;m!c
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J;u;r & c ..... ,. Page <t
PIONEER LOG
Overcome "Little" OCE Frtday, December 7
LC Invades acoma,
Meets Lutes, Loggers
just bave to meet wbom -,,
Tbe Pioneer bukclball team bu
played only three games dlJs sea
son thus tar but .Uready have won
a champton:thJp. LC's detendinf,
NWC chnmplons downed a stub
born OCE aquod. 84-79, to wtn
the NAIA 1'1pott Tournament. 16 points. Maurer bad 13 and
BUJ Hassllo came ott r:he bench
co tally 10 potna..
IN THE PINAL game l.C met
the school that had captUred tile
fancy of everyone who attended the
games tn Salem. OCE Ia a member
of the OCC and did not bave o
player over 6-2 in Ia. Uneup.
The Wolve• bad not been expected
to get pqsed tbelr first game,
which was With Wlllamene, but the
scrappy little men from Monmouth
upset t.be defending champions and
did the same to UntJeld in d:le
semtflna.Js. Thus t.be stage bad
be-en scot for t.be LC-OCE f.inal. OTI for the most polnts scored.
Bach taJlJed a row of 65 points
brealclng the old record of 61.
Fox grabbed oU o total of 49 re
bounds whJcb was tb.trd highest. The Pioneer basketb11Uers wlU
be playing "by ear" as they invade
Tacoma tonight and Saturday nJgbt
to take on the teams from Unt
versity of Puget Sound and from
Pacific Lutheran.
Coacb Jim Goddard admtt:s that
he bas Uttle to work with as to
player information, and whatever
else r:he two WllSb.lngton teams
have up their sleeves. Player lnlo available oo
Sound reveala d:lat there
five return.tng lettermen to
the starting nucleus tor
gers. Tbe Loggers prov~
a big team at first gJ
these top five.
LC's ftr'St opponenr was OTt.
J lm Bouun and Bob Fox led the
PtonCM!rs to an e11y 88-bO vtcrory.
Boudn scored 27 potnts whJJe Fox
was oubJtand.l.ng tn the rebound
dcpunn~nt. 011 coach. J tm Pan
low, tald &fter tbe game that
'• Lewt1 and Clark bas great height,
speed, rebound.lng and tremendous
shooung. They are going to be a
tough bunch for anybody ro beat." Outlook Bright
For Clockmen "We'U just bave to rely on the
plays they used last year, and
make the best of it," sa.td God
dard. The probable staners
Bob Abelsett, 6-S, 215; BJU
sen. 6-0, 185; Dole Moore,
160; Gordon PfeJter, 6-0, 1
Fred Wilde. 6-6, 207.
man. 6-1. 190 Rlch Brtnea,
played for the Loggers two
ago, will rerurn to bock
sta.ners. No one on d:le
roster ls under tile belght
FOURTEEN PIONEERS saw ac
tion In tk OTJ game and twelve
of them scored. Bounn was high
man for coach jlmGoddard'screw
wtth 27 points. He was followed
by Mike VennllUon wbo scored
12; DIU Maurer. 11; IUld Fox. 10.
In tho semJCinaJs. LC met Pa
ci.ltc who had beatt~n PSC the nJgbt
before. Once again d:le Pioneers
were the dominant teum. beoUng
the Badgers. 88 bO.
A Ugbt Badger defense, designed
to :iltop l.C'.s hlgb sco~ center,
nouun, dld JUSt that. Boutin was
held 10 onJy 13 points. However,
three oth<tr Pioneers hit for double
flgu~s. Fox was the big point
llener for r:he Pioneers wtr:h Once agaJn It was Boutlo who
carrted r:he load for the Pioneers.
!icortng 2S points. Bo receJvecl
plenty of beJp from Venn.tUloo's
16 points. Pox's 14. Maurer's 12,
and Paul Blabop' s U points. OCE
had thrao men •core tn double
figures. Steve Rnnldn scored 28.
Toby Wolf scored 12 and Dave
Mur utl.Ued lJ.
ONE THING stood out durtng
ti\Js tournament. LC Is going to
be mighty bard to beat. Conch
Goddard has tile strongest bench
of reserves seen at LC in a
long time. Anyone on the beocb
ts capable ol reploctng a member
of the atantng five.
Boutin ended d:le tournament
tn a tie Wltb WJlHe Anderson of "We hope to wln our share by
the end of the season... Tbu ts
tbe view taken by l.C wrestling
coach MJ.ke Clock, as tbe Pioneer
yrapplers take to the mats for the
1962-63 season.
Clock, wbo was graduated from
l.C In 1957. gtves l.C o tremendous
advantage over otber schools in
the NWC with hJs tremendous back
ground and know-bow, Clock won
the Paclffc Coast(NCAA)wrestllng
tournament ln hJs welgbt division
ln 195S, 1956 and 1957. He also
played foW' years under Joe Hus
ton here at Poletlne HUJ end was
a tremendous attribute to the Pio
neer grld ~ems during bJs college
years.
Swimmers Splash Way
To First, Second Places l.C' s wrestling ream wlll com
pete against most of the smaU
schools in the stall! this season.
T!us includes OCE, Linfield and
PSC. PSC wW probably prove to
be the toughest test for the Pio
neers as the Vlks have captured
the NAJA dJstrtct meet for tbe
past four years. There 1.! also
the possibUlty of wrestling the U.
of Oregon near the end of the
season.
Two other btg meets this season
will be tbe EOC lnvitatlonal on Jan.
19 and t.be NA1A champtonsbtps at
OCE at the close of the season. 1luB year'• swim team looks
to be of1 to a good stan as the
LC mermen splashed to o1 sec
ond place fln1sb .md the mer
maids won their meet by a land
sUdo at tho Lint teld Invitational
last Monday llltcmoon at Un
lJoJd. The men's score was:
l.inlleld, 104, LC 77; WUlamene
54, OCB 34. In the women's
meet, lt WllS LC 66, OCE ..,. and
Unlleld 33.
MIKE CURTIS was r:he big •how
tor LC os he chumed the swtm
chD.Me ls for t1 rs ts in the loO
)'ard 1od.h'tdual medley and tbc
100-yard freestyle. Mike Elliott
(!mu, JW-yard backstroke) , Cary
Wollenberg (second, diving). Dave
Wlcltwtre (firsts 1n th~ 100-yard
bunerflr and 100-yard breast
stroke), Don Baird (third 1n the
100-ynrd backstroke) , A 11 en
Brooks (fttr:h, 200-yard freestyle} .
and Ted Held (Ctith, 400-yardtree
atyle) also turned In tmpreuh·e
pertonnllQCes.
KAREN ROACH. Jo Arm Erle,
ME."'l
l60-ya:rd medley relay -LC
(1st) 1:30.2
ZOO-yard l~tyle -A 11 en
Brooks (5th) 2:26.0 Martha McKee. Jeanette Blles.
Va.lerte Hannan, Terrt St. john
and Lorna Collins turned in out
stlll\dJng eUons for the LC
women. LC also won the 160-
vard medley relay (men) a.nd the
lbO-yard medley relay Gnd 160-
yard treestyle reJoy (botb women).
Dr. WarrenSmlth. Pioneer men
tor, feels d:lat the team can dupli
cate Its teats or lut year and
WOMEN
160-yard medley relay -LC
(1st) 1:5-t. 9
40-yard freestyle -t\:oren
Roach (bt) .24.3; joAnnErle
(2nd)
100-yard freestyle -Manha
McKee (lst) 1:11.6
100-yard backstroke -X a ren
Roacb (2nd) 1:25.5; jeanette
Biles (3nf)
100-yard breutstroke -Valerte
Hannan (2nd) 1:46.0; Terrt
St. john (-4th); l.oroa Colllns
(5th)
160-)•ard freestyle relay -LC
(lat) 1:<40.0
"stand a good chance of de!end-
1ng Ita NAJA District 2 dtle."
Last year the LC mermen stroked
their way past 16 school aoo nine
NAIA 2 records 1n a complete
domination ot dle spon 1n the
Pacific Nonbwest. Some fine wrestlers have turned
out this year which l.ndlcates tbat
Pioneer wrestling may be on the
upgrade, teamwJse. Tbe Pioneers
have always bad outstand.l.ng indi
vtduols but nothing to speak of as
tu as coroposlte teams go. Some
of the outstanding matmen turni.Qg
out are: the only rerurnJng letter
man, Nell Galloway, Ken Oschner
(All-Stater from Newberg). and
Mike Blanchard (district winner
last year from Grants Pass H.S.).
All others turni.Qg out are fresh-
men.
Possible addJUonal help may
come In the second semester lf
BUl Turner and Dave Givler be
come eligible.
Th1S year's h!am, from aU In
dications, looks to be a strong and
wtnnlng one. Pioneer followers
~bouJd be keeplng their flngers
crossed.
Stanford 0ffer8
Graduate SchoJarships
40-yard freestyle- Bob .Asato
(6th)
160-)"llrd lndJvtdual medley -
~Uke Curas ( lat) 1:5-4.1
Dhing- Cll11• Wollenberg (2nd)
lOO.yard bunerfl)'- Dave Wtck
Wire (2nd)
100-)·ard freest)•le -~UteCur
da (lat) :SS.S Of COW'lre, the real ''fJrst" ttu.
year at LC 1.! d:le addltioo of a
women's team. Hopes are bJgb
that tbe program wlU sdck and
that more girls will t'U.nl out for
the team.. If any girl would ll.ke
tO compete. contact Dr. Smith. Graduate scholarships are being
offered by Stauford Un!verslty's
DeparanentofConununlcadonsfor
the 1963-64 acaden:uc year. Tbe
scholarships, from $1,-410 to
$2,850, are available to persons
planning careers 1n edJtorJal jour
o&lJsm, mass conununlca.tions re
seardl, advertising and media re
search and broadcasting and f11m.
Some resean::h asslstant:shJps are
also a\'ailable. More information
may be obt&l.ned from the Execu
ave Head, Oepa.nment of Com
munications. Stanford University,
Stanford, Callf. Deadllneforcom
pletmg appllcadons b Feb. 8.
100-yard backstroke -Mike El
liott (1st) 1:07.6
400-yal"d fceestyle -Ted Held
(St.b). Allen Broob (4tb)
lOO.yard breasl8trOke -Dave
"1clcwtN (lit) 1:08.0: Norm
B1les(4t.b) 1:23.7 Gl w Last year the Pioneers bowed
to Puget Sound, by an unforget
table 107-79, and just squeelced
past PacWc Lutheran, 79-75. With
llnJe player information avaU
able on PW. tbe Pioneers WW
Conference Takes
Six LC Gridders
Six l.C player.! were chosen for
the 1962 Northwest Conference's
steller squad. On tbe offensive
team are l.C'sCary Boggs, Mickey
Horgert ond Doug White. Gaining
positions on the offensive team
are jake Jackson, Mike Kostrbo,
and Don McCarty.
Two of the six, lett-beck jake
jackson and bal1boclc Don McCarty,
are repeaters for the team. Mick
ey Hergert. Pioneer hallback,
placed on t.be 1960 team but didn't
repeat last year. A 23-player star
team developed when there was a
deadlock at offensive cenh!r be
tween WIUamene' s WlWe Hart
man and LC•s WhJte.
Honorable mentions involving
LC athletes on offensive and de
fenslve include: BUl Barber, Vl;c
EU!s, BUJ Henselm.an and Rick
Wheatley, offensive, and MtkeGU
bert end Dicit Rocks tad, defensive. feec_ so this could
game, even ti by e(}llla.tlZiJI
telllll3 more.
Logger Coach Russ
Is reponed stW 1n a quiUldJ
to d:le starting five, bee
many of b1s reserves
much talent. Tb1s makes
an even 1ntel'e8tlng contest.
both teams pretty weU ev""'
According to a dope book
Js a yeor old. wh.lcb Is the
tnlonnation available on tbe
the Pioneers could be in
equally rough time Sarurday
The Lutes only graduated one
from last year's squad. so
weekend wllJ tell bow the n~111
can stand up to good te4JnB.
Five Join Honora
Pbl Alpha Theta, nauonaJ
tory honorary, recently uu"
ted five new members.
are Elizabeth Drake, jobn
Jar, Howard ScbUllng, No,.,
R lte and Robert BulltJey.
mittence is based on aCJ\te•
ment m both history and
eral srucUes.
BE'fW,EEN FRIENDS ... 7 here's nothing liA·c a Co/.:e!
• ll
ra
or
are
into
160-yard f&"C6tyle relay •. LC
(2nd) 1:21.3 lqorl2 ,sdio8 21ns>l
lUH loJtqaO a sm.aaaLJ'W8 Get that rej,·eshing new feelino with Cok Peter.
Boltltd Undtt IUihOflly Of
Tilt Coc•~'• Com~>'"l' by Pacific Coca Cola Batt ling Co. of Portlan' • 21
Tic•
body
-
~r del~ea
lacemem
nd Set
NAIA
:C. will
ofthePn".
and
will UU1p
1wtth
ln the
g
land, LIBPA
Here DEc I
Ml LES" Is a short distance to this folksingin g trio who will
at LC January 31. Peter, Paul and Mary wi II entertain the
icnce with some of their current hits as \019 II as a variety of
songs from their repertoir e.
I olk Singers Schedule
how at LC, Jan. 31
, 'The Lemon Tree," "The Ham
Song" and "Five Hundred
" These aong titles s~ll
th~ SJOglng trio -Peter, Paul
Mart.
unusual looking three, two
younv men wlth beards and a
blonde, will be appearing in
LC P)'m jan. 31. Tickets for
per-formance, on sale through
21 only, are $2.10 with a
dent body card and $2.50 with
They may be obtained In the
ldent body office.
of the trio tn full are
Yarrow, Paul Stookey and
AUin Travers. The interest
three members of the group
folk singing brought them to
In Greenwich Village.
REPERTOIRE of 18 numbers
lrlr•...t up over seven months gave
group lhelr flrst Warner Bros.
ouw, "Peter, Paul and Mary."
ncar personal appearance tour,
Is dlrected by the lnterna
Talent Assoct.tes, has tskeo
to the Gate o! Horn, die Blue
and the Hungry "1". Addl-
Da • • tiona! appearances bavebeen made
on the "Today Show'' and "PM
East.''
The group stngs lolk music lD
a cosmopoUtan style. Peter Yar
raw, one of tbe thin, bearded men
said, "We are a cosmopolltan
group. It would be dishonest for
us to Imitate tbe folk stngtng style
o! any particular ethnic group.
But our urban background is an
asset. We can present 1n a mod
ern musical form the feeling of
many ethnic groups, and do It with
tntegrlty."
AL GROSSMAN, manager of the
trio, gave the group dlelr goal.
He feels that the American people
wlU buy pure beauty and dedica
tion.
Aldlougb the group have not yet
achieved this goal by Interpreting
the phUosopb1cal lmpUcations of
the songs, they have reached a
rare artistic empathy.
The trio's musical education ,
more creative mao formal, bas
enabled each to surpass rules with
out brea.ldng tbem.
• • • . 1867
Vol. XXI Ponland, Oreson, December 7, 1962
• No. II In •
Mirror Uninformed Students
By Allee Walker meefiogs bave been posted 1n
"What's th~ proposed student promJJlenl placet. Yet the ques-
Jud.lctary board?" tion above was ryptcal of tbos~
Despite die fact dlat much in-received when students were
formation baa been avaUable to asked.: "What Is your oplnloo
LC srudema, most are Ignorant of tbe proposed flUdent Jud!clary
of the facts about tbe proposed board7''
Judiciary plan. The Ploneer Log 11iE STUDENTS wbo were In-
bas Printed three articles as weU formed about rile boardw~reu:nan-
as an editorial coocern1ng the lmously 1n favor of dl~ proposaL
board. In addJuon, KLC aired The main problem seems to be
Ita vtewa some time ago and tbe Ignorance of rile !acta, coupled
minutes of the Soldent Senate wldl little desire to le&nl about
Prof to Take Leave
Dr. Donald Bai.Iner, assoc!ate 1a AtbeM, Greece, last year and
professor of polltical ~:;clence, wUI Is presently teaching at me Unt
be on leave durtng the spring venlty of Colorado. Or. Balmer
semester this year. He wUl go to noted that he '" a "vigorous teach
the University ol Washington as a er and was well received at Char,..
VIsiting associate professor to ham CoUege 1D Pltuburg where
teach classes In ~ovenunent and he wu one of the favor;te ~c
the economic order, pressure turers." Dr. johnson has wrlrte.o
groups, and also an honors course. several textbooks. While at LC,
!Atrtng the break berw=n tbe he wUJ teach two classes of Amera
end of the LC :.em.ester and tbe can government and a ct.ss of coo
~glnntng ot the U o 1 v e r s I ty of sutuuonal Jaw.
ashington sprtng term, Dr. Sal- Dr. Balmer, who bas received
mer wUI do research on die leg1.5- his degrees from the Untverslty of
lattve process 1n the legtslatures Washington, said, "It wdl be in
of Oregon, Callfol"Dia. Wasblngtoo terest1ng to gobad:andtocompare
and ld•bo., a monstrous- slz.ed school wtcb
Balmer s place wW be taken by ours... He will return in time for
Dr. Ct.udtus 0. johnson, profes- summer scbool cla<! ;e·~ at LC. them.
Sample opinlans of those Wbo
knew about the board include:
A1 NeJgbom: I'm in favor of
It as lt waa discussed on dJe
leAdersb1p retreat. f hllven'tbeard
a.oy of the details Sioce then. I'm
In favor of more ln.tonnllion be
ing passed around on lt so tbe
snllfenta will become more inter
ested IUid tbere:fore more capable
of voung on lt.
Kyle johnson: I believe the
board should be p1t Into e1fecc
Immediately With DO llmJtS OD
snldent control.. 1 don't !eel mere
are any lnsunnountahle problems
l.nVol ved cbe re.
SUE BAIRD: AnytbJng that puao
authority IntO the bands of che
studenta wtU tend to promote AC
ceptance o! responstblllry on dtetr
pan and wtlJ result 1n better
behavior.
Patsy RJc:h.ard5on: In order tor
us to take responsibility, we have
tO make ~ponslbllity. 1 think
1t Is &bout time tb.at •e had some
thing Ute th!s.
Lorena .Aktoka: It's o good
thing co have as long as d~ SUJ
denls reall.z.e rile re.siX'flslbilicy
dlat a position on sucb a board
entails. sor emerirus and former bead at
the pollttcal sc1eace department at
Washtngton State Uruversity. Dr.
johnson WIW a Fulbrav.ht lecturer 'Timon' T,.usting Soul
LC Winter Season
Opens With Music
The annual winter concert pre
sented by Mu Psi Epsilon, na
tional mus1c honorary , wtU open
the holiday Cestivtties on the LC
campus.
The concert will be presented
at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dee. 9, 1n
Evans aud1tortwn. Admisaloo
wtU be free tO the general publlc
and to LC faculty and students.
A reception will follow the con
cert lD Seltz Lounge.
Musical selections on the con
cert program wW fean1re the
pi&DO, orga.o, violin and voice.
Pianists are Irene Lapin, Unda
Morgan, Nancy OttD and julaoe
Rodgen~. Organist Is Kay Healy,
wb1Je rile vocal13t for die pre-
sentation ls Uz J acobsoo,
soprano. Vlolfnlsta are joyce
Callaghan, Unda Hamilmn and AJm
Haworth.
• • • • The Shake1pearea.o tragedy, "Timon of Athens.'' wlJI be presented
by LC at 8:30 p.m. on Dec. 13, 1<4 and 15 at Fir Acres. The tragedy
includes a cast of 15, wttb WUUam Z. Iron dJrectlng , oo a.o arena
suge.
Timon, a wealthy nobleman, believes In dl.e complete goodness
of mankind to the ~nt that he gives money, banquets and gifts co
fnends. Eventually , however" be comes to the pol.nt • .. ·here he goes
beyond the end of his means and
turnJ.og to b.1s friends, he ls re-
fused dlelr belp.
This point Is exempUfted tn
one ol tbe Hoes of b.1s steWard
who says, "His proms.es Qy so
beyond bls state that wtw. be
speaks ls all 1n debt." Timon
does a complete reversal from
a person who beUeves ln man's
humanity to a charQCter who
curses aU manktoct.
The characters io the play are
john Mllls, Tl.moo: Dick Ramer,
ApemooDl!t: Ralpb Gierke, Fla
vius and jack WatSOD, AlclhJecte. .
Reservatfoos may be made by
phoning extension 275. AdrrUs
ston prtce for students: 75 cents.
• • • Faculty Bills Meeting
Students plaootng to study in
EngJmd next semester are lD
vtted to view slides and a dis
cussion af England Ln.Armstrong
Lounge on Monday. Dec. I 0, at
6:30p.m.
The 5eSS100 bel.ng planned ~
Qulnland Da.niel5, Helc."l Naun
dorl, Dr. Robert Ousen!)ery and
Dr. WilHam Stafford, all of the
English department, will gl~
suggesrtons an pol.nts at interest
and side trips In Engl&nd. The
meeting IS open to all students.
• • of Infamy' ..
. earl Harbor Brings
"Nlltalca Yama Nobre 1208.'' tt was a shock to the Unit2d America Into World War II
(source materJ.ab dJsagxee be
this poUlt}. ThJ& was the historic radlo States and the world as a whole.
from the Japanese According to these two figures,
l.ned neet headquarters 1n an ultimaD!m message for tbe
evening o! Dec. 3, 19-41. The United States was sent by japan
decOded and translated, to tbe japanese embassy in
"Start war against Al-Washlngton. D.C., long before
8 December, " Tokyo time. the assault began. However,
According to jtro Horl.kisht,
s leading aeronautical
JKtneer and deslgl:ler of the
Ulle!d Zero fighter plane, and
OJtumjya, dle com
~!er tn most of the atr-sea
111l«~ io tbe Paclflc, the Pearl
attack which sank the
w~~:~ States against Japan 1n a
ut.taloc:lc. battle on Dec. 8 was
Intended to be a snealc-blaw.
IN FACT, tbe episode's out-
was a complete surprise
the Japanese oUtcWs -as delay in translation by die em
bassy forced the note to be db
livered after me aaaclcstarted.
Also, the japaneseplane.swh!ch
strUck the Amertca.o naval es
tablishment flew straight to
dlelr dutgnated place of attack.
No "sne•k" maneuvers were
used.
A FORCE of 376planes strUCk
Pearl Harbor 21 years ago today
with tbe aa.acktng fleet co~
posed of 23 ships, iDclud.tng
ettber four or six carriers On Dec. 8 at 1:39 a.m. (Tokyo
time), tbe first bombers roared
ott the decks of tbelr carriers,
headed for tbe American bas
non at Pearl Harbor.
At 3:23 Lm.(Tolcyotime),tbe
Japanese supreme air com
mander, t.UtsuoFuchlda , issued
the order to all pilots approach
lOg Oahu: "All aircraft im
med 11 te ly attack enemy
positions."
Lieutenant Aldra Sakamoto
led• 25 dive bombers 1D a
screaming usault on Haller
Atr Base for tbe first japanese
attack. Behind these planes
was another 26 dive bombers
wtltCb swarmed over H!clcnwl
Atr Field, with pa.n al this fou:e diverted for an assault
on Ford lslaoct.
AS THE JAPANESE dive
bombers and ftghter planes
ruled the atr over Pearl, 96
level and to&pedo bombers
scruc:.k tbe Amer1ca.o sbtps an
chotec! neatly lo the harbor
Au hour and 15 mlrwtes alter
me first attacking foa oe hit the
U.S. nnal station another board
of japanese planes, DUmberUlg
170, w~re above Oabu in attack
position.
By 8:30 Lm. (To)cyoume), all
the japanese planes had com
pleted thetr attaclcs and had re
turned to dle1r respective ear
ners. lo a single, smashing
blow. tbe Japanese wrecked die
touted battleship fleet ol the
United S ta t e s . This feat astounded cbe entire world.
EIGHT AMElUCAN battle
ships and JOothernaval~ssels
were sunk or badly damaged,
almost 200 United States planes
were destro)'ed and approxi
mately 3,000 American per
eoamel were ld.Iled.
On Dec. 9 (Tokyo dme), the
United States decl&red ~ar oo
japan (Senate voted unanamous
ly for war. the House voted
~ 1 ). After decb.nuan ~
war by the Axis powers an die
Unl ted States. A mer lea declared
war on Italy and Germany on
Dec:. 12 (Tokyo a me). The Eu.
c-opean war bec&me a world
war.
·~ ct.y ol Wamy" sank the
world in a frantic strUggle far
die uphold lng of personal
prtodples. Page'2
Bacia· Door Charnps?
Tbe 1962 champions 1D tbe NonhW9t Conference football
chase, Unfield. was ruled by dle governing body of dle
league to have played an inellgible player, Bernie Grant. yet
tbe 1eam dld not bave to forfeit its title. Por tbts tbe con
tereoce sboa•ld be commended.
Many leagues have spUt up over INCh an tsaue but me
NWC overlooked tbetr dtffera*Ces and eettled tbe issue 1D
peaceful tl!nna. Why?
Grant dait summer took atx hours at tb.e University of
Connecticut -falling three bours. Grant informed I Jnfleld
of h1l faJ.lure.
l.lnfteld's Dr. E. Avard Whitman. wbo ts both registrar
and faculty representative ID the NWC, checked Grant's
record for dllpllcalion and discovered tbar Grant bad dup
licated a course. nw... Whitman did not allow the course
that Grant failed to be co1.mted at Linfield.
However, 1ection 3.01 (requhetuents for participation)
of the NWC rule book aays: '' • Record' shall be lntl!rpreted
to mean the stndent's entire previous record in tbat and/or
any oCher lnstitution. A failure shall be considered a per
maMnt delinquency."
As Dr. WUllam Shearer. LC's faculty representative,
put it, ''If we (the other five colleges in the league) bad
lbougbt I Jnfleld was trying to dodge the issue, a penalty
(forfeit) would have been placed on J.tnfleld. However, we
daougbt I Jofleld made an bonest mistake."
Tbe comrn.Utee atill bad to find some legal way to allow
1 .tnfteld to keep its grid title. The legal means was foUDd
in section S.OS (protests) since no college bad protealed the
playing of Grant.
UDder 4.06 (penalties) it says that • • the penalty for breach
of any pan of secdon four shall be dlsbannent of tbe snuient
from all future atbledc conteats in this conference.'' SlDce
G.rant turned 1D b1s grades, the committee d1d not feel Grant
sbould be punis.bed -except that be bas to raise b1s GPA
to 1be 2.00 mlntmum by the second semesterto become eli
gible.
Tbese decisions passed by the n.Ung body of the NWC
shows character, a desire to 1esolve differences peaCe
ably and use of wide vision and scope -especially since
two colleges (LC and Wlllame~) could have been crowned
co-champions via the back door.
The House That ]ach .. Built
Looking at the new donn being erected below Plan
Howard Han, a person cannot help but wonder -wtllit
be ready by 1econd semester'7
Acconttng en dle contractor's report ID Preatdent john
R. Howard. completing the dorm by second semester will
prove tD be • 'a tight fit.' •
All along the line postpone:menrs were necessary because
of incompletion of some other project. For example, all
internal ftnllblog bad en be poscponed Wltil me t.alldlng wu
sealed and the beat was turned on, firlal finishing could DOt
be started untll the windows were ln place, windows coUld
not be 1Dstalled unttl tbe roof was tacked on and the roof
bad to watt for the gutters and down spouts en be put ln.
Tbe gutters •ad down spouts. ln tu.rn, bad to wait for the
return of sheet and metal workera, who were swamped with
orders because of the Columbus Day (Oct. 12) wtndsennn.
Despite these constant delays, President Howard says
tbat the donn w1l1 be far enough along ID aaeure sleeping
facWtiea for tbe studenl& wbo will be Uvtng there. PIONEER UXl Pdday, December 7,
Foreign Study
Adventures in Andes Mountains
Impress, Thrill Pioneers
Twenty-three L.C srudents and
theJr leaders are back 1n Uma,
Peru, busy w1m me1r srudles aner
:\1\ 11-day expedition Jnto the hJgb
Aodes mowtta.J.ns that was fJUed
with the tb.rllls of a Notional Geo
graphic assignment.
The experimenters left Umo by
bus on Nov. 4, beadJng for Are
quipa, gun capital of Peru, where
they saw the work belng done 1n
the barriadas (slums) by 52 mem
bers of the U.S. Peace Corps.
ON THE NEXT leg of their ex
cursJon In quest of archaeological
ruins they O'aveled on the South
ern Ro.J.lroad to Ptmo, 13.SOO feet
high on Lake TJtJcoca. Prom the
train the srudents saw herds of
llamas and alpacas for the first
time. They spent two days ln
the almost 2-1/2-mUe-hlgh town,
whlcb Or. Cllflord Ham~tr de
scrlbed as the "most primitive
and thoroughly Indian of the larg
er towns on the southern tour
Itinerary."
They drove along the western
shore or the lake, 120 mJles long
on the boundary between Peru
and BoUvla. Those who were
not suffering from altJrude sJck-ness and needed ''three clllls
from a nice doctor and three lc1nds
of pJlls," according to Nicola
Thomsen. freshmiUl, also went
saiUng on the lake. TJticaca ls
known for Its handmade reed
fishing boats.
Next stop was Cuz.co. The party
arrived there the next day after
a small revolution bad been
quelled, bur the srudents encoun
tered no hostility nor unfrlendU
ness.
After Inspecting Inca ruJns near
Cuzco, the travelers proceeded
on to Macbu Pfcchu. wbicb, they
all agreed, defJed description.
"CLIMBING OlTI" of Cuzco, our
one-car trn!n reversed dJrections
(our times on swJtcbbaclts before
we reached the high plateau and
the famed lncan empJre along the
Urubamba River," Or. Hamar
wrote. "This rlver Is the longest
trtbutary of the Amazon and Is
comparable 1n sJze to the Rogue
River of Oregon.''
NJcola descrlbed the U1p to
to Macbu Plccu this way: ''I will
never forget this dBy as long as
I lJve. Even to try to describe
this place Is almost to insult Jt.
We rode tbrougb a lush valley
of green fields and weeping wil
low trees 10 the edge of the jtmgle
with coffee, avocado and tropical
trees. • In Peru
"MACHU PICCHU ltseU 11
out of this world,"
continued. "It lJ a whole
the sky, sJruated on a saddle
tween two peaks. The arrllh•
ruTe and terraces are f0Jl1t411
Rows and rows of terraces
rlght up the sheer cUffs and
houses have gable roofs
system of carrying water
bouse to bouse.
"The bigbllgbt of the day
the ascent of Huayna
mountain. Steps carved 0111
stones lead all the way to
races on the very top. The
thing l.s magnltJcent but
llevable."
Or. Hamar gave a similar
action to the magnllicence of
Inca area, dJscovered ln 1911
HJram Bingham, a Yale Ulli\'t
sJty hlstorlan. "The scale
varlety of the ruJns of
Plccbu and the grandeur of
setting defy verbal
We are all a bit stunned and
by the experlence."
At dark that night
flashed over the Andean peaks
the Oregonians welcomed the
Ugbt rain in many bot, dry
Por one of four Peruvian
who accompanJed the party it
the fJ rst rain she bad ever
The travelers flew from
back to Llma.
Editor Reviews Capital Punishment
As Oregon Woman Faces
By Louise OeonJs
Death ts a remote concern for
college srudents. The goals of theJ r
Uves are still In the process of
attainment with the ends of their
Uves fiXed at some for date Jn cbe
blurry furure.
Two persons of college age sit
1n death row at the Oregon State
Pen.JtentJary waiting the last days
of life.
jeo.nnaoce Freeman, 21, was
convicted of first degree murder
of a child. She Is sentenced to
die 1n the gas chamber Jan. 27.
Her companton 1n the slaying of
the two children, theJrmother, was
Jmprisoned for tile.
Larry Shlpley. 21, convicted of
murderi~ a lf>..year-old gtrl is
sentenced to dle Feb. 28.
THE SENTENCES of Miss Pree
man and ShJpley are not Wtely to
be commuted by Governor Mark
Hatfield unless there Is new evJ
dence Jn the cases. While be lB
personally opposed to capital pun
Ishment. the governor 1s adhedng to the vote of the electorate wb.lcb
ln 1958 refused to elJmJ.oate the
death penalty for first degree
murder.
CapJtaJ punJshment was abol
Ished In Oregon In 1914 and re
stored 1n 1921. It was one o! fJve
sta~ to re-adopt the death peno.lty
alter o period of abolltioo under
the Jmpact of the crime wave at
the end of World War I which af
fected death peno.lty and abolition
countries alike.
UNTIL 1903, executions were
publJc 1n Oregon. Shortly alter
Oregon's admissJon to the Union
1n 1859, the first to be executed
ln the new state were two men
wbo committed murder 1n the
process of robbery. Salem school
children took theJ r lunches to the
publJc spectocle. This was thought
proper enough then, though It was
reported that some of the chil
dren "lost" their lunches as the
result of the grim perfonnance.
The method of execution was
changed to lethal gas In 1937. Pifty-seven persons were
cuted between 1903 and 1957.
Those who favor capJtal
Jsbment lJst 1t as a
There lB one case on record
Oregon where Jt was
deterrent to murder.
PIGURES cast a doubt on
ptmlsbment as a deterrent.
Js an average of 6.1 homJcldes
100,000 population In stateS
the death penalty, according
FBI srudy. In those states
out capital punishment. the avetn
ls 1.5 per 100,000. A
Portland newspaper reported
Portland murders were up 157
cent.
Those favorlng capital pUIW
ment say if aboUsbed, tlk
derer would be eligible 10 colllll
the same crime 1n seven vean
left out on parole. The
of repeated murder 1s low.
Oregon no paroled murderer
ever recommJtted the ertme.
ark of Log: Proposed Alma Mater Elicits Varied Opinions PERHAPS the deepest mn·riw:
capital p.mlshment 1s em10d1Xll
"He should get what
serves," Js often the COI'lBtne
This Js reralJotory
As Anhur Koestler says
book, "Reflections on H&J~
"There ts a spoonful of liiiUII
at the bottom of every TO THE SlUDE!IITS:
Let me assure tbe student body
that it would be di.filcuJt for any
persons to arbltrar .lly choose an
alma mater for any college.
We in tbe music: department feel
rather keenly that It should not be
oeceua.ry that LC students sing
Carnell's alma mater. Webeheve
that L.C sbouJd have an alma mater
that belongs to Jt. alaoe. ln fact,
LC ahould b1ve a whole group 0:
college songs ~~.·rittenb)' tnterested
eu!CkntS and f1CUlt)· exclusively
for LC use.
With thls m mind, some plans
were made to 1nt.r'GCiuce a oew col
lege song at the Humecom.lnggame.
Tbe words and mmc at tbe new
song were prlnted tn the Home
coming program but. Wlfortunately,
through lac.k of pf'OJ)er communl
eauon, DO explanatioa af the plan
wu made before the band played
the new tune. The c:rovo·d' s coo-fusion at the game was under
standable.
The same song was again pre
sented at the concen for Home
coming on the !ollowlng Sunday
where Jt was lntroduced by the
concert band and the college choir
and then repeated with the audience
jouung 1n an el!ective rendition.
Persooally, l hope that we do
DOt try tO VOte hurriedly whether
or not this or any other new college
song d.lsplaces the Cornell so~.
We have much creative talent on
this c1mpus. Why not ay to de
velop a collection of orlgtnal songs
WT"Itten expressly for LC use? As
these new songs are used over the
ye.vs, one might become better
liked tban any 0: tbe others and
become, by coasensus. a oew alma
mater which would belong to LC
alone.
L. Stanley Glarum, Cbalrtn&n
Oeparnnent ol MusJc TO THE STUDBm'S:
At die Homecoming game thls
year, many students opened theJr
prognms and found, somewhat 10
theJr surprtse, that they were the
proud po.ssessors of a "new alma
mater."
The repercussJons were lnstan
taneous. Some Ignored Jt, but most
decided that they didn't Wte lt.
Why? Acrually, tt was composed
especially for L.C, pemaps 10 re
place the present alma mater
whJch belonged orlginally to Cor
nell UnJversJty and Ia used by nu
merous colleges and UD1vers1ties.
lt bas a good melody and the
lyrtc.s are expressly about L.C.
Why the objection?
It wasn't really the song; it
was lts prfllentation. Suddenly
students found they bad a ''new
alma mater" wtth not so much as
a "by your leave" from lts in
stigators. But the full story was not known
then. The problem stemmed from
1m honest mistalce. The man 1n
cbarge d1dn't nodly the srudents
1n time; he didn't let them know
that the new so11g was only a sug
gestion 10 be presented for accep
tance or rejection. Apologies were
profuse, but the damage bad been
done. Fommately, we don't feel
It Is Irreparable.
On Nov.lS,SrudentSenatemoved
that we make available a brochure
about the alma mater, explaJnlng
that It will be played at assem
bUes and sporting events through
out the year. 1n addJtion to, but
not Instead of, tbe present alma
mater, and that the suggested alma
mater Ja to be accepted only by a
general vote of the srudents.
The song was written expressly
for us, reflecting the sp1rlt of our
campua. lt wouldn't burt 10 gtve
1t a try. Student Senate This article wtll be conc;lu
next week.
Qfftdal ptbUetCSCIII af 1M
Sa""aa t:tl lAw1l llld Cl.l3
Publl•bld wutly ~ 1M .eMil
~rtpdCIII rUM! $:Z per ,_ar.
clu1 poemp pe1d u Ponlmd,
1!4bDr Ill Cldtll • • • • • • OPe
.U.acl .. Bdlmr. • • • • ~rea
AaUta& BdbDr •••••• I oed•
~'-'-t Bdlmr • • • • • • • Pll
Pr=n'W 8dUDr • • • • • , •• LoNDI
Spora Idler • • . • • • • llrfre ~ ..... r' • • • •. llla
Actrt...r • • • • • • • • M.n.
lllpon.n . • • b Baardo ROD
kadly Wanb&ll. QrU
Wlb wsn.r, Sad ~
ltellb nu.a-. Allocl
llrfre Wlllatun The
B
Alpha
titled •
Prtday,
The pul'j
tbeJr chaoj
come to
PhU.Ip
cuss ton
Ivan
traveled
doctors to
lung l..llf ec~
dent gro,uol
of their
other .Ju~rt
llnderwent
llt1th ~bin lber 7,
ltSeliiJ
:1,"
thole
~eot
1n 1911
reconl
brleflt
he rtdaY, oecembe r 7, 1962 PIONEER LOCi Page 3
"brary
L.C's Hbrary reached a total of
volwnes dl.ls year. A large
of these boolcll are due
contributions . But many of the
ooJtB contrtbuted ore old and ob-If books are more than 10 years brary Or. TomUnson 81Jd, '''The For SuTI.day Evenlng
old and have not been checked out proposed Ubrary will bouse three .
in that time or Jn the pa~Jt four to times Da many boolts as are now Garth Wt.nslow, on ~mpor .ary
Tbose boolcll which ore felt to be
some value by the Ubrory staff
cbeclced against the caro cata
and cards are made out. It
1ere Is already one copy, then the
for a second ls considered.
m.ere Is no need for second cop
' men there ore numerous ways
dJsposlng of boolrs.
An exchange system bas been
between a nwnber of
oUe~es, lncludlng LC, by whJcb
not needed by one college
be nccepted by another. A
Uat of unneeded
·--•·~ Is compiled and sent to ou
~~r'1M1.!1 colleges 1n Oregon, Wash
agton, CalltomJa and pans of the
If acoUegewants a book,
It needs do is wrtte and pay
ostage on the book.
Books that are not wanted by
oUege~!l then are opened up to de-
ve Wills Bequest
lege with S l 87,600
Tb<" college received o total of
187,600 during the past six months
lro\li&b bequests 1n wtlls.
ln the Mrs. EUzabetb Ireland es
LC Is residual beneficiary
as yet Is not out of probate
"""'"'-The total estate comes to
150,000 and LC may receive ap
~roxlmately $96,000 whJcb wtllbe
mdi!!SII9Jated as to Its use by the
Mrs. Martha Bodine Keeler left
borne and securities totallng
with Interest on her be
uest gomg Into the college schol
U"Ship fund.
Another wtll naming LC for a
fund was the Mrs.
H. Blanchard estate, gtvtng
$17,000. An unrestricted
~.,,1"--V fund was given tO the col
by Mrs. Kathleen Ward Jam-
• five years. the only <etnatl.vefor 1 th stay here from Berkeley, Calif.,
the Ubnry 1s to burn the books n e present buJidJng. But tha ual5red by Or. William Staf1ord,
Or. Lau.rence Tomllns U. capacity Ia tnc:reaaJ.ng eacb year. acting chairman ar the English de-
brarian. commented on U::'proc-- :!:'rea:arthere are 60•000 boolcll partment and several "voices"
ess. "It IS the duty of the 11-70 ooltn there .. moy soon be ¥rtll present a concen of poetry
• a year. The proposed at 7· 30 p.m Sunday Dec 9 in brartan to keep his collection up Ubrary buUdlng wtJl fill the needs • ' • · ' to da He It Annstrong l.Dunge. The pro-te. m~~ eep a Uve and of LC lor the next 20 yeo.rs ac-gram Will be sponsored b the
active collection. cording ID Dr Tomlinson. At h d Y
On the toplc of expansion of present some • 3 000 books are speWec:l epl arunenWL d 1n b tb Ubrary capacl and LC' 11 .. A • n s ow w rea • o ry 8 new -auued each year. SpanlBh and Eogltsh, from .. Obras
Election day -Dec. 12. for an organization tO have a sen.. uon on ASLC Sena~ shall:
The student body may have the a~ representative. The c:rtteria, "l. Be a chartered campus or
prlvUege to vote for vlc:e.-presl- passed and amended by the sena~ ganl:oatlon.
dent of ASLC, and juntor, sopbo- Is as follows: "2. Be composed o{ a mlrumum
more and freshman class senator~> "CWBS OESlRrt.C represen~ ot IS active members. Each group
oext Wednesday. meeting the above qualtf1cauons
Runntng for the ASLC Veep of-fLe_,_,_,b_,_,_,_, __ -. w1JI be enutJed to one representa.-
fice, whtcb wW be vacated by Blll , l t ere be light t dve who must fulflll the followUlg
Culp 1n December, are sophomore l ' requirements: Valerie H and • • • Aod there was light." t annan JUnior jack 't A "cunburst" of light wae ' "1. He will be elected by the
Watson. The vice-president's croat d In Ar et L l &r""m he ls -p-sentl"'n, e m rong ounge .....- .. .. • ~ .. '6
term of off.lce wlll lest one year. ', when a specially designed cell-, .. 2. He shall have a 2.35 accu-
Ru.nntng for the respective class lng lnetallatlon by the Baker-l tnuatl'le GPA or above.
senator posts are Jun!ors MUte 'l Barkan Co. of Portland, The 1 "3. He wUl be subject to the
Kostrba and Anne Matthews; sopb-, light, doslgned exclusively for I same attendance requirements as
omores Corrtna Campbell, Bonny l the LoungP as a gift to the \ are Senators , I.e., alter tbrec un
Macready and Mike Quinn and ' college, "will enhance both l excuo;ed absences be wUJ lose hls
f h All w ,... J ' working hours and ccx.ial oc-' res men ce au.er and ohn • culons In this multi-purpose I vote in Senate.''
Toevs. Electfon lor Snowball , , ' The amendment passed S""s: Qu 1.s a1s w dn da l room, ' says Mrs. Fre~da t -1
een o e es y. I Hartzfold, assistant . to the ' "Any organtzation of more than
At the weekly senate meeting l President. l 100 members be allowed two vot
(held Nov. 29), a list of crtterta "~-~-~-~-~--- ... -~- l.-,g members in Senate."
Better Politics Through
Political Interns
Council Aim of Oregon
"Better minds for better poll
tics" is the motto of the Citizen
ship Clearing House whlch has Its
Oregon headquarters here on cam
pus at the otflce of lts state di
rector, Or. Donald G. Balmer.
Thirty-nine students from 14
Oregon and ldaho colleges were
Interns for the' 61-' 62 school year.
41d1ng pollticlans 1n their bids for local, state, and national offtces.
Participants In thu program were
selected by the faculty of their
respective colleges andplacedwlth
candidates running for oUlce t;y the
director, Dr. Balmer. Their jobs
were verl.ed, ranging from fund
raising and door-to-door cam
paignS to representing eandldates
at meetings and strategy sesslons. was plaMed. He saw the campaign
really untold. He did door-to
door campaigning and p 1 aced
posters. and generally received a
great tnaigbt into the worltt.ngs of
a poUtical campaign: bow It Js
planned, and carr1ed out, the be
bind the scenes that most people
never see. Redburn thJ.nks the
program l5 a "cremendou.s suc
cess all the way. Themorepeopl.e
you can get In It the bener." News Ill Brief The Ore~on COWicll for Educa
tion 1.11 Politics sponsors tbe pro
gram allorung each so1dent a $~
$75 allowance for meala. gas. and
time. Man, Like Music Hour
Platt-Boward Plans Holiday Party LC's Ray Redburn was involved
ln Citizenship Clearing House for a
year. following Robert W. Pack
wood 1n bls campaign for a seat in
the state House ol Representa
tives. '"Mr. Packwood made quite
a spectacular success o! hts first
try for an elected office," com
mented Redburn. The contest was
a lively ooe with four Republicans
and four Democrats nmnlng agaln
st him. some of which -.·ere in
cumbents. Nexx Thursday's MUSic Hour,
Dec. 13, \flU feature o program
wllh a "beat." That Is -works
written for the percussion instru
ments by twentieth cenb.lry com
posers. A glittering "Cbrtsanas by Candlelight'' Is 1n the offing for tbe
rnen of Plan-Howard Hall and their dates Samrday night. Floor rooms
h.ills wU1 be decorated as wU1 the entire bouse. There wU1 be
~anc In every Window to transfix the ball ioto a gUmmertag won-
The lntermtssion program will feature music and a comedy
Actually a dance -open bouse affalr, the party wtlJ commence
8:30p.m. andlastuntU midnight. Committee cbainnan for the boUday
lffeLiJ Is Bob Amos.
Soviet Pianist to Perform Dec.lO
Tbe t.SSR's current phmlsdc young Uon. 25-year-old Vladimir
A.shlreruazy, Will pertonn with Jacques Singer and the Portland Symphony
on December 10 at the Ctvlc AudliDrtum. Winner of this
s fJrst prize 1n the Tcbalkowslcy International Competition, Ash
,b!nazy wW play the Chopin Concerto No. 2 1n F-Mlnor and Moussorg
-Ravel's "Pictures at an Exhibttion ." Redburn sat as an observer on
the CJ~:ecutive committee where top
decisions wet"e made and strategy The newly formed percussion
eruremble will perform two aum
bers. Tbose pan:lcipating ore
Randy lles. Dave Baker. Kelvin
Marshall, Scott Oorr, Karensue
Sbolkllf1. Ken Caton. Sue Mayfield
and Wayne Ha.rrts.
Shar1Dg the program tn E\'&ns
a.re Pred Olson and Elwya Wag
ner ln a duet for clartnets.
-KLI '"; PR~JGRAM s ~HE Completes" by Federico Garcia
Lorca and will accoml)&ny hlmself
on the guitar. He bas studied at
the Un!Yenlty of Madrid tn Spain.
at Mexico City College and at the
NatJonaJ Unlvenlty o4 Mexico. tn
Spaln he studled Flameru::o guitar
under Rafael Nogales.
Or. Stalford tsfaml.U.artopoetry
fans of th15 area. TblsfalJ Harper
and Row published his second
volume of poetry under the title
ct '"Traveling Throt.~gb the Dark ...
He wtll read from this new work
and from some o! hls earlier
wrjtlags.
Several voices ·NUJ read .. The
Beast.'' described as pan animal.
part human and a lla~ bit of tbe
devil."
Voices will lnc:lude Don Bah"CC,
Allee johnston, Sandy Johnson,
Barry MO\.IIU.o Patsy Richardson
and Tim Swain, author of .. The
Be sat."
314= Possible Action
H Calling ASLC
Have you ever become !rrttnted
because you were unable to readt
the ASLC office via telepboue7
Next time try ~nsloa :aumher
314. It seentS that the numbe.r
listed In the directory {313) Is
located 1.n the Pre3ldent's speclaJ
office (locked most of the dme)
and rims most senaror3 are unable
to reach this pbone. The phone
ln the outer offlce -(314) 1.11 me
one to call from now on for
q-u-1-c-k action.
W rilers, Arise!
A Uterary page wUJ be ln
cl!lded In the Dec. 21 lsaue
of the Log.. Anyone Interested
Jn contributing to thJ.s page
Is encouraged to do so. Oead
Une tor cont.rtbut1ons wlll be
Friday, Dec. H.
Amateur Dancers
Show Girls
Models Waated
Ho Ti Supper Club
No Experience Necessary
Apply in Person
706 S.W. Main
Between 1 and 4 p.m. dally.
,F; II .J
Business Fraternity Sponors Panel 6:00e.n:t. .\fO~lM \ TU~DA\' WED~ESDA\ ' THUR:SOAY fRIDAY SATl'RDAl
Alpba Kappa Psi, business fraternity, Will sponsor a program en-
' 'The Interview with CorporatE Representatives" at 12 noon,
Frtday. Dec. 7. in one of the Templeton dintng rooms.
: The purpose of the meeting Is to help junJors and seniors increase
their chances of obtaining a good job through tbe use of a conect tnter
vtew form. PanelJsts wUl answer questions and outllne the stepS for
the Interview as used by representatives from business and tndnst.ry wbo
come to the campus for the purpose of tntervlewlng job appUcants.
PhiUp Mc.AWs~r . placement directOr, wU1 be in charge of cbe dis
cussion and Mrs. Betty Babcock. placement officer. will assist b1rn.
All an-angemencs for the session were made by Dean Van Leuven,
aentor business major.
Houser Returns from South America
l\"an Houser, assistant professor of ceramics and sculpture wbo
traveled to ChJle wtth LC study abroad srudents. bas been advised by
doctors to return to his Milwaukie home to recuperate from a oold and
lung Infection before last summer's bout wtdl pneumonia recurs. Otis
Wlckenhaeuser, International Uvtng OireciDr, wUl supervue lbe stu
-=ul group with their studies whlcbhavebeenoutUned for the remainder
their stay. lotematlonal student director Gabe Lewts reports no
other serious lllne.s among Pioneers abroad. Latin American vlaitora
underwent a rash of colds but are now enjoying tbe sprtng climate
'111th ~hln sleevea and swtnunLog. L1JO
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():00 Lm. l.&tSTRONC ClAPP 71/DJOTT NrTWOJU:
~nina Music Moml!111 M.Dlc Morlllng Mrllc Mornln;: Mut lc
NETWORX NE"l'W)RX NETYIORX tarniiOilJ:
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:NETWORJ: NE'TWOJU: NEIWORX ~JUt
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l'oo'EWS NE'lr.i NEWS l'o'EWS
CtJEST sr AR FIU!NCH L"i AJJI. Q.."EST STAR SPIRIT OP VIXINGS
Pat It SUr Tll'l'll! t.a'a Qo ro T~ ~o tOr'J>trlatlcSI rav:r Prq;ram
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J;u;r & c ..... ,. Page <t
PIONEER LOG
Overcome "Little" OCE Frtday, December 7
LC Invades acoma,
Meets Lutes, Loggers
just bave to meet wbom -,,
Tbe Pioneer bukclball team bu
played only three games dlJs sea
son thus tar but .Uready have won
a champton:thJp. LC's detendinf,
NWC chnmplons downed a stub
born OCE aquod. 84-79, to wtn
the NAIA 1'1pott Tournament. 16 points. Maurer bad 13 and
BUJ Hassllo came ott r:he bench
co tally 10 potna..
IN THE PINAL game l.C met
the school that had captUred tile
fancy of everyone who attended the
games tn Salem. OCE Ia a member
of the OCC and did not bave o
player over 6-2 in Ia. Uneup.
The Wolve• bad not been expected
to get pqsed tbelr first game,
which was With Wlllamene, but the
scrappy little men from Monmouth
upset t.be defending champions and
did the same to UntJeld in d:le
semtflna.Js. Thus t.be stage bad
be-en scot for t.be LC-OCE f.inal. OTI for the most polnts scored.
Bach taJlJed a row of 65 points
brealclng the old record of 61.
Fox grabbed oU o total of 49 re
bounds whJcb was tb.trd highest. The Pioneer basketb11Uers wlU
be playing "by ear" as they invade
Tacoma tonight and Saturday nJgbt
to take on the teams from Unt
versity of Puget Sound and from
Pacific Lutheran.
Coacb Jim Goddard admtt:s that
he bas Uttle to work with as to
player information, and whatever
else r:he two WllSb.lngton teams
have up their sleeves. Player lnlo available oo
Sound reveala d:lat there
five return.tng lettermen to
the starting nucleus tor
gers. Tbe Loggers prov~
a big team at first gJ
these top five.
LC's ftr'St opponenr was OTt.
J lm Bouun and Bob Fox led the
PtonCM!rs to an e11y 88-bO vtcrory.
Boudn scored 27 potnts whJJe Fox
was oubJtand.l.ng tn the rebound
dcpunn~nt. 011 coach. J tm Pan
low, tald &fter tbe game that
'• Lewt1 and Clark bas great height,
speed, rebound.lng and tremendous
shooung. They are going to be a
tough bunch for anybody ro beat." Outlook Bright
For Clockmen "We'U just bave to rely on the
plays they used last year, and
make the best of it," sa.td God
dard. The probable staners
Bob Abelsett, 6-S, 215; BJU
sen. 6-0, 185; Dole Moore,
160; Gordon PfeJter, 6-0, 1
Fred Wilde. 6-6, 207.
man. 6-1. 190 Rlch Brtnea,
played for the Loggers two
ago, will rerurn to bock
sta.ners. No one on d:le
roster ls under tile belght
FOURTEEN PIONEERS saw ac
tion In tk OTJ game and twelve
of them scored. Bounn was high
man for coach jlmGoddard'screw
wtth 27 points. He was followed
by Mike VennllUon wbo scored
12; DIU Maurer. 11; IUld Fox. 10.
In tho semJCinaJs. LC met Pa
ci.ltc who had beatt~n PSC the nJgbt
before. Once again d:le Pioneers
were the dominant teum. beoUng
the Badgers. 88 bO.
A Ugbt Badger defense, designed
to :iltop l.C'.s hlgb sco~ center,
nouun, dld JUSt that. Boutin was
held 10 onJy 13 points. However,
three oth<tr Pioneers hit for double
flgu~s. Fox was the big point
llener for r:he Pioneers wtr:h Once agaJn It was Boutlo who
carrted r:he load for the Pioneers.
!icortng 2S points. Bo receJvecl
plenty of beJp from Venn.tUloo's
16 points. Pox's 14. Maurer's 12,
and Paul Blabop' s U points. OCE
had thrao men •core tn double
figures. Steve Rnnldn scored 28.
Toby Wolf scored 12 and Dave
Mur utl.Ued lJ.
ONE THING stood out durtng
ti\Js tournament. LC Is going to
be mighty bard to beat. Conch
Goddard has tile strongest bench
of reserves seen at LC in a
long time. Anyone on the beocb
ts capable ol reploctng a member
of the atantng five.
Boutin ended d:le tournament
tn a tie Wltb WJlHe Anderson of "We hope to wln our share by
the end of the season... Tbu ts
tbe view taken by l.C wrestling
coach MJ.ke Clock, as tbe Pioneer
yrapplers take to the mats for the
1962-63 season.
Clock, wbo was graduated from
l.C In 1957. gtves l.C o tremendous
advantage over otber schools in
the NWC with hJs tremendous back
ground and know-bow, Clock won
the Paclffc Coast(NCAA)wrestllng
tournament ln hJs welgbt division
ln 195S, 1956 and 1957. He also
played foW' years under Joe Hus
ton here at Poletlne HUJ end was
a tremendous attribute to the Pio
neer grld ~ems during bJs college
years.
Swimmers Splash Way
To First, Second Places l.C' s wrestling ream wlll com
pete against most of the smaU
schools in the stall! this season.
T!us includes OCE, Linfield and
PSC. PSC wW probably prove to
be the toughest test for the Pio
neers as the Vlks have captured
the NAJA dJstrtct meet for tbe
past four years. There 1.! also
the possibUlty of wrestling the U.
of Oregon near the end of the
season.
Two other btg meets this season
will be tbe EOC lnvitatlonal on Jan.
19 and t.be NA1A champtonsbtps at
OCE at the close of the season. 1luB year'• swim team looks
to be of1 to a good stan as the
LC mermen splashed to o1 sec
ond place fln1sb .md the mer
maids won their meet by a land
sUdo at tho Lint teld Invitational
last Monday llltcmoon at Un
lJoJd. The men's score was:
l.inlleld, 104, LC 77; WUlamene
54, OCB 34. In the women's
meet, lt WllS LC 66, OCE ..,. and
Unlleld 33.
MIKE CURTIS was r:he big •how
tor LC os he chumed the swtm
chD.Me ls for t1 rs ts in the loO
)'ard 1od.h'tdual medley and tbc
100-yard freestyle. Mike Elliott
(!mu, JW-yard backstroke) , Cary
Wollenberg (second, diving). Dave
Wlcltwtre (firsts 1n th~ 100-yard
bunerflr and 100-yard breast
stroke), Don Baird (third 1n the
100-ynrd backstroke) , A 11 en
Brooks (fttr:h, 200-yard freestyle} .
and Ted Held (Ctith, 400-yardtree
atyle) also turned In tmpreuh·e
pertonnllQCes.
KAREN ROACH. Jo Arm Erle,
ME."'l
l60-ya:rd medley relay -LC
(1st) 1:30.2
ZOO-yard l~tyle -A 11 en
Brooks (5th) 2:26.0 Martha McKee. Jeanette Blles.
Va.lerte Hannan, Terrt St. john
and Lorna Collins turned in out
stlll\dJng eUons for the LC
women. LC also won the 160-
vard medley relay (men) a.nd the
lbO-yard medley relay Gnd 160-
yard treestyle reJoy (botb women).
Dr. WarrenSmlth. Pioneer men
tor, feels d:lat the team can dupli
cate Its teats or lut year and
WOMEN
160-yard medley relay -LC
(1st) 1:5-t. 9
40-yard freestyle -t\:oren
Roach (bt) .24.3; joAnnErle
(2nd)
100-yard freestyle -Manha
McKee (lst) 1:11.6
100-yard backstroke -X a ren
Roacb (2nd) 1:25.5; jeanette
Biles (3nf)
100-yard breutstroke -Valerte
Hannan (2nd) 1:46.0; Terrt
St. john (-4th); l.oroa Colllns
(5th)
160-)•ard freestyle relay -LC
(lat) 1:<40.0
"stand a good chance of de!end-
1ng Ita NAJA District 2 dtle."
Last year the LC mermen stroked
their way past 16 school aoo nine
NAIA 2 records 1n a complete
domination ot dle spon 1n the
Pacific Nonbwest. Some fine wrestlers have turned
out this year which l.ndlcates tbat
Pioneer wrestling may be on the
upgrade, teamwJse. Tbe Pioneers
have always bad outstand.l.ng indi
vtduols but nothing to speak of as
tu as coroposlte teams go. Some
of the outstanding matmen turni.Qg
out are: the only rerurnJng letter
man, Nell Galloway, Ken Oschner
(All-Stater from Newberg). and
Mike Blanchard (district winner
last year from Grants Pass H.S.).
All others turni.Qg out are fresh-
men.
Possible addJUonal help may
come In the second semester lf
BUl Turner and Dave Givler be
come eligible.
Th1S year's h!am, from aU In
dications, looks to be a strong and
wtnnlng one. Pioneer followers
~bouJd be keeplng their flngers
crossed.
Stanford 0ffer8
Graduate SchoJarships
40-yard freestyle- Bob .Asato
(6th)
160-)"llrd lndJvtdual medley -
~Uke Curas ( lat) 1:5-4.1
Dhing- Cll11• Wollenberg (2nd)
lOO.yard bunerfl)'- Dave Wtck
Wire (2nd)
100-)·ard freest)•le -~UteCur
da (lat) :SS.S Of COW'lre, the real ''fJrst" ttu.
year at LC 1.! d:le addltioo of a
women's team. Hopes are bJgb
that tbe program wlU sdck and
that more girls will t'U.nl out for
the team.. If any girl would ll.ke
tO compete. contact Dr. Smith. Graduate scholarships are being
offered by Stauford Un!verslty's
DeparanentofConununlcadonsfor
the 1963-64 acaden:uc year. Tbe
scholarships, from $1,-410 to
$2,850, are available to persons
planning careers 1n edJtorJal jour
o&lJsm, mass conununlca.tions re
seardl, advertising and media re
search and broadcasting and f11m.
Some resean::h asslstant:shJps are
also a\'ailable. More information
may be obt&l.ned from the Execu
ave Head, Oepa.nment of Com
munications. Stanford University,
Stanford, Callf. Deadllneforcom
pletmg appllcadons b Feb. 8.
100-yard backstroke -Mike El
liott (1st) 1:07.6
400-yal"d fceestyle -Ted Held
(St.b). Allen Broob (4tb)
lOO.yard breasl8trOke -Dave
"1clcwtN (lit) 1:08.0: Norm
B1les(4t.b) 1:23.7 Gl w Last year the Pioneers bowed
to Puget Sound, by an unforget
table 107-79, and just squeelced
past PacWc Lutheran, 79-75. With
llnJe player information avaU
able on PW. tbe Pioneers WW
Conference Takes
Six LC Gridders
Six l.C player.! were chosen for
the 1962 Northwest Conference's
steller squad. On tbe offensive
team are l.C'sCary Boggs, Mickey
Horgert ond Doug White. Gaining
positions on the offensive team
are jake Jackson, Mike Kostrbo,
and Don McCarty.
Two of the six, lett-beck jake
jackson and bal1boclc Don McCarty,
are repeaters for the team. Mick
ey Hergert. Pioneer hallback,
placed on t.be 1960 team but didn't
repeat last year. A 23-player star
team developed when there was a
deadlock at offensive cenh!r be
tween WIUamene' s WlWe Hart
man and LC•s WhJte.
Honorable mentions involving
LC athletes on offensive and de
fenslve include: BUl Barber, Vl;c
EU!s, BUJ Henselm.an and Rick
Wheatley, offensive, and MtkeGU
bert end Dicit Rocks tad, defensive. feec_ so this could
game, even ti by e(}llla.tlZiJI
telllll3 more.
Logger Coach Russ
Is reponed stW 1n a quiUldJ
to d:le starting five, bee
many of b1s reserves
much talent. Tb1s makes
an even 1ntel'e8tlng contest.
both teams pretty weU ev""'
According to a dope book
Js a yeor old. wh.lcb Is the
tnlonnation available on tbe
the Pioneers could be in
equally rough time Sarurday
The Lutes only graduated one
from last year's squad. so
weekend wllJ tell bow the n~111
can stand up to good te4JnB.
Five Join Honora
Pbl Alpha Theta, nauonaJ
tory honorary, recently uu"
ted five new members.
are Elizabeth Drake, jobn
Jar, Howard ScbUllng, No,.,
R lte and Robert BulltJey.
mittence is based on aCJ\te•
ment m both history and
eral srucUes.
BE'fW,EEN FRIENDS ... 7 here's nothing liA·c a Co/.:e!
• ll
ra
or
are
into
160-yard f&"C6tyle relay •. LC
(2nd) 1:21.3 lqorl2 ,sdio8 21ns>l
lUH loJtqaO a sm.aaaLJ'W8 Get that rej,·eshing new feelino with Cok Peter.
Boltltd Undtt IUihOflly Of
Tilt Coc•~'• Com~>'"l' by Pacific Coca Cola Batt ling Co. of Portlan' • 21
Tic•
body