Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 12
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
DEC l 1~ci~
>ecember 7
a,
rs ,Jitor LEWIS & CLAR,~ COLLEGE
t whom~
allable on
1St dlere
ttennen to
!US for
ers prove
first
ltaners AND CLA!<K. COl t FGE
No. 12 , 215; BtU
lle Moore,
~r, 6-0,
207.
cb usic, Greens Deck Theater Halls
sounds of Cbruanas music
~U:8
qu•mdr
•e,
'rves
makes
'r. COD C!Bt, well eve:
:lope book
cb 1s the
~on tile
l_ be 1n
taturday
u.ated one
[Quad, so
~B.
S ... rtng throughout FJr Acres
beg1nnlng at 8 p.m.,
lnJ<liay, Dec. 20, when dle annual
1gt111g of the Green and Christ
sing are presented under dle
rshlp of Mu Phi Epsilon and
'Mu AJphn Slnfonta , music bon-
trndltlona.l Cbrisanas pro
Will begin wtth dle mndriga.l
"'"' carrying ln the Yule Log.
members of Mu Phi Epsllon
deck the hall with greens,
un~ung a 17 -year-old tradition
Doug Reed wtll be master
"n" ·EST COED, 17-year-old
Plclcens, freshman, and
faculty member , Dr. A. A.
physics professor, will
l.hel r Chris an as wishes and
wbiJe seated on dle Yule Log.
new feature of Hanging of tbe
wlU be three quartets, the
an Club and foreJgn srudenrs
between the group presen-
a Cbrisanas message
President John R. Howard,
.... ;,., fraternities anddonni
zroups wtll compete for the
~eted slnglng plaques presented
Mu Phi EpsUon and staging
'""" by Alpha PsJ Omega, dra
honorary.
selected by Mu PhJ
!lu~m, wtll award first, second ~ J
I "I
YULETIDE GREETINGS and Chrlt:tmas wishes will be scaled with
a kiss on Dec. 20 at the Hanging or the Green. Carole Pickens, the
youngest coed this year, will exchange greetings with the oldest faculty
member on campus, Or. A. A. Groening of the Dhvtlcs departml'nt.
and thlrd places in dle sang com
petition on tbe followt.ng points:
expresston of teXt, bal1111ce of
pans, intonation , blend, unl.fonnlty
of text pronunciation, appropnate
tempo, tone s!ncerity and presen
tation.
The Alpha Psi Omega setting
awants are based on design, Ugbt
ing, dramatic treaancot~ d!rec-(Photo by Ron Crawford)
tion and showmanship.
lnter-Soronty Council president
Barbara Shinall a.nd lnter-Pra
ternJty CouncU p~ldentBobNwm
wUJ present scholar:Jhip cups to
tbe sorortty and fraterntcy with
the higheSt CPA's.
Members of SacajawellllS will
servC! refreshments lifter dle s1ng.
Am.Jcans wfll usher.
raditional Christmas Concert Set
Two Presentations Sunday
college muaJc department
contribute to the Christ
pi rtt With lts a.nnual Chrlst
Concen at 3:30 and7:30p.m.,
Dec. 16. This traditional
by the LC band and
college and chapel
rs and madrigal stagers Will
year be enhanced by the added
1rt11elp:at1cm of a brass ensemble
the aJurnn.l chot r.
a tradition, tbe aud!ence
be lnvtted to part1cJpate 1n the
of severa.l Cbrlsanas
ll'Ols. led by the band in the after
and dle orchestra ln tbe eve-
BRASS ENSEMBLE wUl
a prelude oC favorite
1m~;:., auer which the choirs Will
roce~gs to "0 Come, All Ye Fatdl
ln the afternoon. the band
Present three numbers , among
are "Lo, How a Rose E'er
~OOinln, • by Brahms, and "The
rg1n's Slumber Song'' by Reger.
ott:hesa-a , conducted by Boris
Will present tbe evening
:a\1ltn'.!! ''Sympbony ln G, No. 88."
"Conceno In D" and
odler worlc.
"The Chrtsanas Srory'' wW be
by Chaplain Roger Jucken,
r which the madrigal singers
sing "Greeusleeves;• ''Cov
Carot;• featuriag a harp and
notht•r D.-aci lint":
Deadlines are always coming
and tbe one involving enuance
~t:s into the Jan. 31 concert
Pe~~er, Paul and Mary Is Fri-
21, ln dle sDJdent body
Tickets are $2.10 -wltb a
body card. a viola da gamba, and one other
Se83onal song.
1liE COLLEGE CHOIR will
perform several appropn are I'UIJJ\
bers, including "Tbe Three Far Is Jt ro Bethlehem;· "Ho
sanna,'' by WWan, and "Still,
St:Jll, Still.'' a beautiful piece b)'
Nonnan Lubolf.
Kings," by Heal«ry WWan, "Glory A combined singing of ~carol ,
to God," by Paul Tschesnokoff, ''Angels We Have Heard onHig:h,"
and ''He Came Here for Me/' by wJll conclude me co.ncen. Ad
Ron Nelson. They wt1J be joined mission IS free. An offering Will
by the chapel and alumni choirs be talcen to be a.Y+-d co the Music
to sing three final numbers, "How Scbolarstllp Fund.
By Lorena Ald.oka be can no longer ply them wtlh
A touch oC ancient Greece comes monetary gJ.trs. .
to LC wtdl the opening of ''Timon JOHN MILlS, wbo plays tbe
of Athens" at Fir Acres Theater. lead, looks the pan of Timon. He
For an umasu.al evening at tile bas the fACial fearu.res and voice
theater. take one of Sbalcespeare's qu.Utry of an Athenictn lord. Mills
Jesser kDown plays and add a dis-ts a senior EoglUb major who Is
tJ.nguished, patrtc1an gentleman reruming to college n.fter: 21 yelll'll
known as Tlmon.. Tbenwtthaband- in the Air Force. Although he f.s
ful of a.udlent:Jc:aUy costumed sen-reJadvc:ly inexperie11ced &ndrama,
ators and lords, afewpretty ladies, (he hasn't acted since bis senior
direction by Willi am z. I ron and an year l.n higb school) Mills does a
arena stage, the play comes alive credJtahle job filling tbe leading
for the audience. role. He is amplyStJpportedbythe
TIMON Is a 1d.ndly lord of Athens rest of dle cast wbJcll consists
who believes strODgly ln human!- mainly of males.
ranan motives. He gives out his Tbe Whole play i.s simply done
monetary wealth freely because on an arena sr.age on tbe main be cannot mrn &way from a frteod _,_,_,_,_,_,_, _ _,_
ln need. Meanwhlle, his bi.Jls '•Guides on Sale·
are pillng up at the local mer- Srudents and faculty members
chants and tbey are clamonng for -..'bo ba..-e failed to pick up a copy
payment. Flll.vius, Timon's SWM-of dle 1962 Pioneer Guide, an in-
ard, is concerned wttil his lord's dispensable ald to Santa ad
debts and Is worried about paying Cbnsanas card addno:sslng , are
them. Timon realizes that be has reminded that copies of the direc
been played for a Cool wbeo his tory are available in me Book
fol"'.Ltte Is gone and he has oo one Store and in the college News
to rum to for help. His friends ServJce .ln Herald's Club.
turn their backs on him because ·~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-Change in Curriculum
Stresses Concentration
By Dave Shipley, Edtror
• A number of studentS , faculty and ndminlstrato.rs (U not 1111)
do not undersWld l.be 3-3 plan LC bas scheduled to embut on next
year. Even today the college is not sure of tbe pRblerns WhiCh wlU
undoubWdly come up nor hun't solved tbc ortg.lllaJ problems.
• In shon, rhc 3-3 plan calls for three terms of 11 weelts each
to replace the rwo-semesccr system (plus 11 summer se.ssloo) . Eacb
sDJdent ..nil be enrolled 1.n tbree courses only, plus an activity i1
required or desired. The emphasis, It Is apparent. ls upm fewer
Subjects -spec:ltlc:o.Jly, three instead of the usuo.J five ro seven
subjectS most srudenrs are underuldng now.
• UDder the proposed 3-3 plan, a sardem mUSt pass 36 to 37 term
course8 before he is dJglble Cor gruduatlon. Of rbese, 13 ro 1<4
term courses must include tbe following college requln::nents: tWo
courses each In <western clvlU.z.auon , religion. Uterurure, pbyalcaJ
education (wttb heallh and hygiene and BCUVitles required}, creative
0113, narural sciences, mathcmadcs, logic or ldentl.fic method;
one in UnJted States govenuuent and two in lu.nguage or 1u·ca srudies
or one tn a soc:l~ or beba,·onal sclenc:e.
• Between ll and 17 courses wtJl faJl 1JlU) d1c major lntere3t area
'with Its supporting courses. In oddldon to thc-.se rcqufnnentS, each
student muat prove his proficiency before graduation ln both written
3Jld spolten English and mathematics.
• 1Ue plan of the new curricula str~ses St>mlnar, library and
laborarory inv~dgation.s Je•dtng to !onno.J written papers and com
prehensive e.xamJnations (•NrUten and oruJ) In lhe ma~r subj<x:t
Uclds. Major p~arallon wtll be encompassed In not more than
16 bours, which would Include both the courses in tbe mapr de
p.utmenr and allied requirements.
• Also Involved 1n the 3-3 plnn are fracUonaJ courses. As yet.
a set pl110 bas not been adopted showing what courses are Javolved
nor what amount of crod.lt (probu.bly l/3) should be given. The
eq.uvalent of two courses wllJ probably result from the accumulation
of these fr:ICllannJ courses roward dle 37 required. The rwo-bour
courses under the present semester system will be eliminated or
combined wtlh some other extsdng course U the subject matter Is
e.ssendal.
• LC's 3-3 plan ls slmJJar to plllllS now being used at Ko.JamaZ«J
College, Coe College, Occidental, Lnke Forest, Culc:ton, Hiram,
~lanmouth and others.
• Dean Vernon L. Bollman of Ocddental 84fd, "We 'Sincerely
bope that tns~rors ·Ht.l1 break hom traditional puterns and de
velop entirely new approaches &n teacb.Jn£ . We want me snukm
to assume greater resporuJibllit)' Cor hls own education and spend 1~••
time ln fonnal classroom work." It ls also bopcd that t:hls Wlll
happen lit LC.
• In order to protect srudcntS agalnsr overloading, tt is probable
&.bat some llmttanon w&ll be placed an the munber of frnct1onal courses
a student may take at one time.
• nus report gi\'es only a skeleton of rhe plan. The job of ••tron
lng out" the dlfticullles l.s continuing. The college has rv.-o deAd
lines -publishing 11 new catalog Dl1d reglstradon for the fall tenn
of 1963.
• The college's a.tm, as summonzed by Thayer. is for ••gradu
ation from LC not to be simply a matter of acc:umuls.Iing !our years'
worth of cred!ts but to be a matter of satisfying tbe faculty dat
clearly defined standArds of COilDpetenc:e !n general ec!Ju:.ation nod
in tbe major dlsclpltnes have been met."
floor or the theater. 11le 'lhf~an:r
itself looks like a large pllllan~
raom into which the nndlenc:e Is
ushered. There are no :sers o
backdrops and tbe whole action
worked out on a centered
thus enllbllng the .wied:e
S1!e the actors fRm all •ogles.
SCENE CHANGES are
-..1dl the dimming out of llgbts
since there are no cun.alns to in
dicate separate portions of me
play. Actors enter and exit on a
sertes of cazpeted ramps leading
into the WIQgs.
The audiem:e, roo, wW feel that
ls closely assoclated wtdl tile
mospbe.re ol rhe play because
people sit around the sides of
raised stage.
But rhe best way to understand
me play and Its staging 1s to see
tt for yourseU u 8:30 tonight ln
Pir Acres 'Theater. f'nge2
Dr. Charles Howard, bead of the Trafftc Commission.
bas issued a report on Plan-Howan:J parking facllities,
giving .rhe men of P-H SO additional parking spaces.
At this time, there are 61 care Utted for P-H, wttb
tbe breakdown as follows: 16 freshmen, 15 sopbomorea,
16 Juniors and l4 seniors.
Por tbete 61 cars registered to P-H, there are 60
parking spaces reserved, 2• 1n the Howard parking lot.
11 on the road 1n front of Platt and 25 in the circle.
Now, and tn addition, SO more parldng spaces will be
on the P-H Ust. These spaces are: 7 tn Akin's lot.
8 on the drive nol1h of Templeton, 10 tn tbe Peebles
faculty lot, and 25 1n the lot west of tbe gym, where 1be
bonfire is staged each bomecomt.ng.
The main reason for parceling out all of tbeae extn
lots ls because the large amount of construction tbat is
go1llg on, trying to ready the new dorms for second se
mester, bad blocked many parking spots.
lt may be possible, according to Or. Howard. to com
plete the new P-H lot U tbe weather stays dry. lf that
happens, the boys and their cars Will have a new place
to stay.
But, as of now, the 61 cars have 110 parlclng spaces.
}'our /Jast (~hanl~e
Tbe Log• s literary page ia suffert.ng from tbe lack
of contrlbutlo~ . The students wanted an outlet for tbetr
creative 1alents, but tbey don't seem to be doing any
thing about it.
Announcements for the literary page have been ap
pearing 1n tbe Log for a few weeb now ... Writers,
ansel.. lt says. Ally creative contributions are wel
come, including poetry and short stortea. So tar, there
have been only a few entriea. How can we put out a
Uterary page wttb only a few contributions ?
People bave all kinds of suggestions for tbe Log. The
students suggested tbat we put out a literary page, so
we•ve requested contrtbut1o01 and drawn only a few en
tries. What happened to all the asp!rtng writers about
("\lnpus? All of a sudden. nobody can do anything.
-He can•t beg for help: it bas to be offered. So grab
)'OUr pen and Write. Today is your last chance.
flo/(t>)y Roatl
Old you know that tbe Holy Road tD jerusalem is lo
cated on the LC campus? The road is located near dle
gymnasium -the one-way road IencUng tnll> the campus.
Tbe wise men wbo travel this thoroughfare (faculty
and students) have a rough time maneuvering their horse
power arol.Uld and out of the bwnpy road to higher edu
cation.
Instead of tHIIng the boles with gravel, such as bas
been the custom for the past few years, why not use
material that Will prove to be more pennanent -asphalt
or cement?
Each year on Otto Sack Day, students and maintenance
crew ref111 the boles. The Log proposes a job utilizing
me factor of permanency.
Profe~~r R ...... Me •s
vsva..lly P"lt.>' C w L~c.tvrc. uo..""pk ~ Cl r(..
• :U
Q. vl\W! .,t.t<.. PIONEeR LOG Priday, December l.C,
Iraq Student Studies Long Years
For· En~ineering Degree i11 U.S.
9y Dave Waterbury
Yerchanlk Arakelian, an lraqton,
thla year Is ma~ o nop at LC
on the road toward his degree In
engineering. He ls tryir\f to com
plete an education which bos al
ready taken blm more than 10
years of tral.nlng.
Araullan spent :Z..l/2 years at
the Bagdad engineering College 1n
t9s.-S4 but then had to drop to
got a Job. Until this year the
lraqlan worked tor the lraq Petro
leum Co. Prior to leaving lraq
he was an assistant general man
ager In the company.
Although Arakelian applied to
UCLA, he found It would be too
dl!ttcult after nine years without
srudy. About b1s :.election of LC
he said, "At a small college teach
ers and professor-s are Interested
ln and have more time to work
wtth the srudent.''
According to Arakelian bts gen
eral posiuve opinion of the United
States hun't changed from that
he had ln Iraq. He feels that he
learned enough from motion pic
tures And book!> to have o good
Impression of the counay. lroqlan says that
the course of study different from
the Bagdad school but that his
maJor obstacle l5 thlnklng about
famlly and srudy at the same time.
He has a wl!e, Nancy, and two
pr&-school age chlldren, Linda
and Vabi. The Iauer's nome Is
derived from the name of an an
cient genenl. Arakelian's first Alter completing a year at
be plans to go to No:rth~~asl
University 1n Boston, Ma s.,
fmlsh his englneerl.n g study.
stn.s, uncles and bls brother
1.n Boston and he feels he
able to become oriented
American stream of IHe.
Ellitor Explores Legal Aspects
0 J Capital Punishment in Oregon
Editor's not~.: Thla article
It the second and final article
on capital punishment which
was the first printed in the
Deo. 7 iasue of ttl!> Loo.
By Louise Oennls
Article 1, Section S, of the Ore
gon Con.stirution reads: "Laws
for the punishment of crtmes shnU
be bounded on prtnclples of ref
onnadon o.,nd DOt of vindicative
justice."
Capital punishment stands In
contradiction with thi.S motive and
o.lso contains the possibility of
error. Witnesses may mo.ke mis
takes 1n ldentillcation or they moy
be personally Involved.
CLARENCE DARROW once
said the death penalty Js reserved
for the poor and friendless. Ac
cording tO the 1958 voters' pam
phlet, natlonwtde less than two per
cent ot the murderers are ever
executed. Capital punishment,
then, does DOt exact a Ufe for a
hfe.
or th.e two per cent executed.
Negroes and Immigrants mo.ke up
tbe laraest percentage. The weU
to-do defendants such o.s Dr. Finch
somehow escape the: Irrevocable
pun.lshmenL
In Arthur Koestler's powerful
condemnation of caplul punish
ment, "Reflections on Hanging,"
be tells that aoimals guilty of ldU
Ing a human be~ were, In the
middle ages and 1n Isolated cases
up to the 19th cenrucy, trted by
lawful pi:'Ocedure, dcdended by
councu. sometimes acquitted,
more often sentenced tO be banged,
burned or burted aU\·e.
A sow with a Utter of six was
sentenced for the murder of a
chlld at Savtgny in 1497. The
baby pig, were reprteved for lock
of positive proof of compUctty.
KOESTLER POim'S outbanging
pigs won't deter other pigs from
attacking babies. Penning up plp
would be sufficient for the pro
tection of society.
The dumb crearure couldn't be
responsible for tbelr acu; the trtal
and e~tioo were a farce. So
dety bas prog~sed, and anlmal.s
are no longer prosecuted and ex
ecuted for murder. Man Is still
subject for such an end if be bas
committed fint degree murder.
The M'NaiJibten Rules, estab
Usbed tn 18-43 before tbe word "psychiatry" bad been Invented ,
are used 1n many courts to deflne
1nsanlty ln murder cases.
1liE RUI FS state that "toes
tabllsh o defense on the gi:'Ounds
of Insanity, lt must be clearly
proved that at the time of corrunit
ting the act, the party accused wo.s
laboring under o defect of reason.
o disease of the mind so as not to
lcnow the nature and quaUty of the
act he was doing, or, 1f he did
know, that be did not know be was
doing was wrong."
11 the defendant lcnows what be
Is dol.ng at the time of the crime
be Js judged "sane" even though
be may hove a delusional system
wblch compelled hlm to commit tbe
mui"CCer.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT bas
been abolished ln 10 Western Euro-pean democrllcles. More than
of the states ln the UnJted
retain the death penalty.
"In the old days wben ban
were public executions to
that crtme doesn't pay, the tbi~
were happiest when the qrr•"rv
mao was sWinging above
because they lcnew that ev~er;~
eyes were on that person and
were looking up.'• quotes Koe!ll
tn his book.
Today, no one clamors for
row center during tbe ex•!CUiil
It bas been pushed to the
bours of n1ght after most of
clety bas retired. Yet, the
lines l.n the momlng scream
latest execution -society
taken tbe Ufe of tbe murderer
commemorate the one taken
the murderer.
Mttsic Departn1ent Houses
Extensive Record Collectio
By Pat Frevert
Would you Uke to hear musical
sounds made solely by ten birds
and six frogs? A record, • 'Sounds
of NatUre," captUres birds' trUls
and frop' croaks and tben slows
tbem down as many as eight times.
A commentary and IUlalysis Is
Included.
This record Is one oC an exten
sive collection which Includes op
proxJmately 700 LP records and
many albums. A catalog arranged
lllpbabetically by composer-s is
avatlable to aid srudents In find
Ing records tbey wish to bear.
The catalog contains also a (olk
music category arranged by coun
tries, nationalities and groups.
Music expressive of such people
as early Amertcan , English,
Amertcan lndian, Hebrew, Eskimo
and Norwegian may be found.
There are many records fea
rurtng special InstrumentS. For
insta.nee, organ music played on
historical organs may be beard
oo such records as •• A T reosury
of Early French Organ Mustc."
THE MUSlC DEP ARTM.ENT
collecaon. housed 1n the ma.tn of
fice ln Evans, coven music 1n
all fonns lDclucUngcbamber, sym
pbony, opera, instrumental and
vocal ens~les . choro.l worts,
Broadway show runes, nare re-cording as those by Enrico
ruso and modern eXJperimtli
music. This modern mustc,
volvlng experimental
tn sound effects uslng tape
cordet"8 and vartous me:dlli!U
manipulations of sounds, can
beard 1n Edgar Varese's "
tion." This piece employs
percussion Instruments
rwo slrens, Chinese bloclc:s
three regjsters, sleigh bells
gourds wtth ammunition
Six rurntables and !2 llsteJ
stalls are available to
between 10 and 11 a.m. e3ch
day morning and r I:'Om 1 to 3
Monday, 2 to 3 p.m. Tuesd3)'
2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday
Friday.
Srudents are urged by the
department to make use of
focillti~. "The Usteo.ll\8
IS to serve not only munc ... U.f'"
Dr. Rel.Dbard Pauly. Ortlfe~JS4f
music, says, ''but also the
lege community In general."
O!lldaJ pubUcM11111 of die
SO•'IIIID ol LAws. md Clarll
~lt•bed wukly ~ IIIII .,;hool
~~on l"UM: U per yMr.
d... po.tlp paid at Poni..S, Orll tor's
rela
by
hare
·"--fee
form
gradual
u offlc
Since n
a1 th
,. It D
oJ qut
.hiS
;lP<)Sied to
people
ootas,
reporte
wfl&t ~
cond
quiet nber 14,
trs
..,
'· Dec ember !4, 1962
PIONEER LOG
WiU Be beS n?
•
OF' Tl-!ESE seven co-eds will be crowned
,owt~ll Queen a1 the annual Snowball Formal to
~rrow night. The dance, tponsored by the ASLC,
bagln at 9 p.m. In Upper Templeton. The
wu chosen on Wednosd~ after a general
body election. The aoven prlnceases ar~, l "7'"'::---...
left to ri : Hays Alexander, Deltn Phi Gamma;
Linda Nle laon, Theta Kappa; Judy Hines, Sigma
Phi Epsilon; Julianne Raz, Theta Chi: Barbara
Grout, Sigma Alpha Sigma; Suo Ellen Ward, Alpha
Gamma; and Molvla Choy, Lambda Phi Epallon.
(Photo by Ron Crawford)
l<lors Defines Graduation Fee
tor's no~: The following
relates to a question belng
by many senJors who re
recetved n $10 blll from dle
.nt~JS oUJce for graduation tees.
the Cdltor:
What are the various lncl
ls, magically totalling $10
ch are covered by the grad
... u .. fee? After receiving a
I for mine, six months prior
graduation, I went to the busi
otrlce to find out.
Since none of the clerks on
at the time knew, one of them telephoned tha rcgi ~ rar' s
otrico to inquire. The answer
was oap and gown rQntal ($3.75
when I graduated from hl9h
school In t 959) and various In
cidentals.
Upon learning this fee is re
quired, regardless of whethor
or not one attends commence
ment, I paid; llut curiosity
prompts me to ask the Log to
publish an accounting of the
excess ($6.2'5 if one attends
commencement, $10 other
wlee).
Richard Uffelman
porter Reviews
•
By Lorena AkJoka • m nn
Kathy Marshall: "lt's dJfflcult
to srudy when there are only two
desks between three roommates.
Also, I live close ID the showers
and that does not help the sJruation
at all." In answer to Uftelman's Jetter,
Charles Haldors, business man
ager, said the tDtal cost of com
mencement based on previous ex
penses would be $2,.526.11.
There are 194 seniors wbo are
candidates at this arne for degrees
In June, malclng the tora.l income
$1,940. Hs.ldors listed the break
down of expenses as follows:
Cap and gown rental $ 696.95
Diplomas and engraving 596.54
Programs 725.84
Commencement booklets 383.11
Miscellaneous printing 48.!2
Postage 23.05
Rentals 52.50
Total $2,526.11
He explained that this amowu
does not contllin the expense of
baccalaure:ll:e and commencement
speaJccrs , expense for lost IUld IMte
return of c11ps and gowns, over
time lo.bor tor Sunday wod:~ extra
meaJs and receptions. Page 3
Cha _pel~ Music Hour
Plan Medieval Drama
"Herod:' a medJevol Ucurg.lcaJ Chri8anu dnuna, wtU he pre
senrrd at tlae combined Mu.stc Hour and Chapel servtce .at ll Lm.
Dec. 20. Co-directDrs arc Mflte Babcock and Tom W. Sherwood.
The play wu or1g:Snally per
fonned at the matin, or early
mom.lng, service of 3 13th
century French monastery. Lit
urgical drama or1g1.natcd Wfdl
short dramauc dialogue sections
which were recited 1n the Easter
mass by pn~. Tb~e dialogues
grew ln scope to become Easter,
and t:ben ChrUana.s, pageants.
The dramas retaJned dialogue
sung Jn the sryJe of a Gregorian
chant, the musical style of the
time. The original mu.stc 1.s re
tained tn "'Herod,'' although the
~ ls tra.nslabed. Eva.na audi
IDrtum stage wUJ be set to rep
resent as nearly aa posstble cbe
monastic cbun:b location of tbe
ortgtnaJ presentanoo.
Leading members of the ca~u
are: Herod, Clio Eldred; Kangs,
Dr. john Anderson. Alan Bright
btU, Tom W. Sbe.Nooc:l; Sbep
herds, jtm Pll.n):, D12ve Ander
son, Jerry Skeels; and Angel,
Rosemary Douglas.
Long Time No See,
Commente Anderson
"Small world,'' commented Or.
john Anderson, wtult: rtding from
Hoboken. N.J.,toManhanan,N. Y.,
one day recently, Who should get
on the .. a•be'' tram foro 20-mln
ute vtslt wttb Dr. Anderson but
'59 gndMaryWebberPatrick. Dr.
Anderson wQS returning from o
meeting of the Committee of Nine
an BuckhUJ Falls, .PL, when he
met dle former religion major
now srudytng :for her B. D. degree
wuh her hu.sband, Dale Patrick.
'60, at Drew University. The
committee , on which he bas served
lor several years, meets annually
to review the Presbyterian col
lege programs In Christian edu
cation and the currtcuia or me
semlnor1es for the Council on
Theological Education. Sebolanhip A ••il•ble
Any member of tbe !resb
man class who ls majoring
or mlooriqg 1n journall.lm w
eligible to apply for tbe •Prt.ac
sem~rer scbolarahlp of $JOO
offered by dle campw~ chapcer
of PI DeltA EpsUon. national
journalism fraterntc:y. ~
Interested sbou.ld c:GDt.act Mn.
Gay jenld.oa, chapter coun
selor, In the journallam ofttce
1n Herald's Club before the
Chrt.tbnas hoUdavs.
Ser.onl/1\ 'orrn
J''ou; ()fJiional
Secondary education majors are:
no longer required to b1wc two
teiiChlng norms an order to gn~d
uate fl"Qm LC, accordJng to Or.
C. DougJas BAbcoclc , chalnna.n of
the educ:atJon department. .. How
ever,'' he adds, "wtule tt's not
reCJdred, we encourage smdenc8
for tbe!r own tnsunuiCe to go u
far as possible toward meet1.D&
11 second oonn. During rbe fitdl
year which Is required by law,
tenche rs c.an compleunhct r second
DOm!.''
Or. Bobc.od: gives rwo reason.s
for the ellmlJlation of the sccorus
norm. 01eg:un schools have con
solld:ut!d in the I liSt few ~·urs so
thBl most are large enough to em
ploy teachers wbo need teach only
their specialty. Therefore, It ta
reasonably sate to abol1.4h the sec
ond norm, be Gald.
lie polnted out that the acate
board of education bas estAbU.ahed
nonns for teachLng cenl!tcata
whJch are considerably higher,
maldng lt almoar tmpoastble to ob
tain two nonns ln four )ears, par
ticularly Blnce LC b.a.s new gradu
arlon requirements. nngtng of a bell nt 7 p.m.
.,. ..;knight slgnl.fles the begJ.n
ol quiet hours in the dorm.
'lts time on, the boll ls
to be relatively quiet so
people can srudy. And yet dle
-caJ1ed quJet hours in dle donn
oot as silent .as meant en be.
1eponer asked several per
v.hat they thought of the dorm
condJtions during quiet Nelda johnson: ''lt ls n.tce dlat
we have a study room in the base
ment. but it is next to the laWld.r)
lllld recreation rooms. The light
ing Jn the room Is poor and the
beat tends to malce you drowsy.
There 1s no fresh 3lr tn the room." Yes, yoLJ' I I be proud to say, "It ca11e from Carl Greve"
Edmonds: • 'We elected
n:presenmtives and o;er
~-at-anns to keep the noise
a mlnJmwn; yet they cannot be
all the time. Peo. 'le
~ use dlelr discretion during
hours."
udy Retnecke: "The condi-
Wtll improve so much when
o~~ donn is completed and
n ·e two persons to a room.''
Shellhorn: "The noise
quiet hours Is not beyond
~tn)l. However, it ls up to each
tsc1n to control ber share In it." Ann Duncan: "The carpets in the
hallway help to muffle the foot
seeps. The noise Isn't that dis
tracting 1! you really want en
study."
Nancy Hellgren; "The study
conditions in the dorm are fine
because you don't have the dis
tractions you have at home, such
as blaring television sets and r1ng
lng phones."
Sue BaJrd: "The srudy facili
ties here should be the best, yet
It fs the worst. U anything" needs
Improvement, t.hls ls lt."
nate Accepts Plan
senate accepted a plan
!Setlted by Dean Hester Turner
Dec. 6 meeung en hav~ a
Tbanlcsgtvl.ng vacation
year. Dean Turner listed
\'eral reasons for thJs proposal,
::eng them the dJstance traveled
some studenm over the hoU-
.'-ncl1tber reason cited was that
wUl not start until the first
o! October next year. This
make e shorter per1od of
between swnmer and Cbrist
vocauons. De8l1Turnernoted
some srudents missedseveral
~ ... due to the dJstan.ce trav-
ln the four days. The plan
final.l y accepted by a roll
VOte.
Prestdent Jan Kelley mentioned
he would Uke en have the classes stan ID g:tve talent shows
beg1nnJng next semester. These
talent shows could alternate with
the .AOLC-sponsored movies. May
Fete plans were also discussed.
wtth the possibility of a talent
show being held during dlat week
end.
LC Plans Communion
The Sacrament of CommUDJon
will be observed at 6:30 n.m.
Dec. 2lln Armstrong Lounge. TbJs
Chrisanas serv1ce lS for all wbo
wish to anend before going bome
for vacation. Guesl mJn.tster, the
Rev. R. Stephen jenks, assistant
pastor of me Vancouver Ptrst
Presbyterian Church, will de
liver the meditation. PART of the ~GIC
Di•'NlOd azul ----- .175.00
Weddinc RiD1 ---- Pt7.SO
.· . r . -•,IJ '"'·": · .J.fi(., .t-. ' ~.
7JI S. W. ,WOillSON
PICK UP THE PhONE ••• CALL CARL OREVB
CA J.nJ1
INTEREST I NO Page 4
PLU Snaps LC Win
Streak at Four
'l'be Pioneers' basketball team
had ItS wtn atrcaJt stopped at rour
straight when me powerful Lutes
of Paclftc Lutheran whipped tho
1 C squ11d, llS-87, 1._" S.uurday.
LC bad Inc rea.cd tbel r wtn
streak to four gune-s when they
boat PugN ~ound In 11 Friday con
test, 88-73. This mark .... 'dtheth1n1
time this year the Pioneers have
scored 88 points.
IN rRIDA Y'S game j lm Rout1n
and Bill Maurer per.,onally ac-
f,icke11 Paces }JI 's
Jr1 ;,, Ut er Pengu iru
Blg Wayne Flcktm. playing his
UT'St college bUiretball game tor
L.C, bl1aod tbe buket tor I • points
to lead his J V teammnes to a
65-~ win over the Clark College
JV's.
Close behind Picken In total
scoring was freshman AI Leak with
10 polnla. Coach 11m Goddard
pointed out UaJt for hJa grcllt
rebounding.
CoddanS expressed great sat.ls
{ocdon wlth the JV det~rutcthatbeld
the Penguins to only 40 potnrs.
Ron llergen and MUte Gllbf.'n
were tea.med up at guucl.9 and time
and time agatn set up the big men
for scores with tbel r pin-point
passing. Horgen also found time to
score "'l&ht points. counted Jor SO of the Pioneers'
total polnts. Boutin scored 30 D.Dd
Meurer scored 20.
On tbe strength of me scoring
by Boutin and Maurer the Pioneers
led at balttlmo, 46-35. Alter the
halftime rest the Loggers for PU
anNnpted to stop the LC scoring
gun~o wtth o full court press but u
bnd little effect on the Pioneers.
Bob Foll wos another outstanding
LC perfonner , scorln~ 13 points
and ;7.nbbtng off many rebounds.
Snturday's r.ame with PLU was a
completely different story. Every
Plon~r who snw action scored lour
potnts ormorebut It was not enough
to stop the number one team in
that NAIA dbtr1ct.
1"HE PIONRERS were led by
theIr blg forward wall of Boutin.
Pox and Mllre VermliUon. Each
hit for double llgures. with Boutin
at the top of tbe Ust wltb 21 polnts.
Fox Utd Vennllllon followed wltb
19 and 17 points. respectively.
Pour of PW's atortln~ five
scored a total of 79 points, wtth
(~hmnn Cun Gammel hJtUng the
m ts for 27 tallies.
LC coach jtm Goddard sratcdbe
wu ''very pleued wtth the split
because both te.uns were very
good." Coddard went on to say
chat great shooting wu displayed
by all three tellll\B.
Basketballers to Face
Pztget Sound, Alztmni
Thts weekend will be "return
engagement '' ume for two teams
of much different types aa the
Pioneers host the Unlverairy of
Puget Souud Loggers , lllld a
tough group ol alumni bASketball
crs.
The Loggers invade Palatine
Hill tonight wtth revenge tn mind,
trylll,g to undo the damage done
by LC Jut weekend 1u T:acoma.
Coach J tm Codd;lr'\1 and his crew
dumped the Logers , 88-73,
downing one of the toughest teams
they will meet thls yen.
THIS SAMB TEAM wall be
pre,ent tonlghr Jn the Plon~rgym,
to try ID n.~oup lrs loss. L~tdln£
the Loggers will be 6-S, 215 -pound
Bob A.bclsen. who tUUed 20 aga.lnst
LC, lut week. Anotberhigbscor
er to watc.h wlll be Gordon Pfeller,
6-0, 190. Pleller scored 15 polntS
against LC.
On Saruniay night, some alums
wUJ limber up their muscles d:tat
ha,·e gone unuse-:1 for years tn bat
tle With the vnrslry, in wbat hopes
tO be an .annual pre-Cbrtsanas
game.
JOHN PSUZ, uoofflclal "or
ganizer .. of the alums, has brought
together an array of pastwarrtors
of the Palatine court. ln bope.s to
do something at•ln:n tbe vaolty.
''We are de.flnltely nor gotng to
run wtdl those ~ys.'' says Fuez. who played In the seasons from
,1949 to 1953. ''We'll try to make
them play our style of ball, mue
tbem s!ow down l bit."
Fue:L s1Jd hb team bas been
pracuclng lor the pasttwo months,
on Sundays, but he thinks this Sat
urday wm be tbe u rst time tbe
whole team wUl be together.
''B6CAUSE OF JOBS. aDd be
cause the boys Uvc all over the
city, we've had trouble wtth prac
tice ottendance," be said.
"Don't think that just because
we're old dUffers that we arc not
1n shape." said Feu~ "Many of
the members of the tl!am ~are In
coaching JObs, and ger a good
"'ortcout each week."
''Many of us play ln city ball, so
most oi th~ group w1U not be a
bunch of doddering old !ogles,"
be said.
About half of tbe ten-mnn team
a~ alums wbo have played In the
early SO's. mostly under the nn.e
lagc of E lclon fix. Tbe other
five players are t rom tbe "Goddard
ert" of basketball at Palatine
HJU.
IM l'te~ting Set
1M Director Eldon F1X bas called
a meeting oi dl1 intramural mana
gers tn G-22, at 3 oext Wednes
day, Dec. 19.
The Ball \'\' ent Squash!
R
B)· Dave Waterllw)•
LC' s athlet.Jc facillt.Jes "A all be
lnc.re&Hd by tbe addition of squash
eourrs. But, what 1s squash? This
may be the qUC"stlon puzzling a
majority of tbe LC student body.
Squash ls a vegetable but lt l5
also a game related to tennis and
badnuaton. Tbe squashlngaound at
a taft n1bber ball used aga1nst a
wall &ave lhe game ItS name.
1'he object ol tbe gam. 11 to b.it
a ~ll a&a~t four play .lag walb ol to
an enclosed court setting a h1gher
sco~ than your opponent. If the
ball ls mtued b)• the opponent, tbe
pol.nt goes co you.
Although tbe oragm o( squash or
squash or squash racquets Is aot
fiXed. It Js belteved tohavestar~d
at Harrow ln England. ThiS sport,
wblcb was an oualoor sport, was
flrst pla.yed on a court at tbe Fleet
Prison for Debtors 1n 1850.
Tbe game mtgrated to America
lD the last deca(le af the 19th ceDo
cury and wat pqyed prlmarlly by PIONEER LOG
IJ(; (;rllf)]Jiers
f,ight It' f)rclu
Jf1 ith Pell!(lli ns
LC' a w~tlers started out the
season on Dec. S wtth a bard
fought 16-16 de wUh Clark Col
lege of Vancouver, Wash. Clark
came from behJnd 1n the Clnal
match to gain the de as LC wo.s
unable to provide a heavyweight
wrestler 11nd thus forfeited the
match.
The Pioneer grapplers dJsplayed
fla.qbes of brilliance as mel r tie
Wrestllng schedule
Dec. 11 -at PACIFIC, 4:30
jan. 12 -EOC at L.C, 7:30
jan. 14-PACIFIC at LC,4:30
Jan. 19-EOC Tourney at L4
Grllnde
Jan, 26 -at OTI, 2:00
Feb. 2-at WESTERN WAS~
lNGTON
Peb. S -LINFIELD at LC,
4:30
Feb. 9 -OTJ at LC. 2:00
Feb. 16 -at UNFJElD, 2:30
Feb. 23 -NAJA l(l,
Mar. 1 -2. P. C. I. W. A.
came only because of me lack of
eUgible maanen. This should be
remedJed after the semester
break. as two ou~tanding mat
men are striving to become
eUgible.
This year's team Is very young,
being made up of mostly fresh
men. However, In thls group of
rooks there arc many outStanding
college prospects. Only one non
frosh Is on the first Une of wrest
lers, retumJ.nglenennanNeUGal
loway.
The LC-Clartc meet was hJgb
Ugbted by Pioneer match winners
Ted Urban ( 130 lb. class), Dean
Engle ( 137 -lb.), Mike Blanchard
(147-lb.), Nell Galloway (167-Ib.),
and In a loslng cause, Ken Osch
ner (In lb.). Oschnor put up a
tremendous battle against one of
the beta!r wrestlers 1n the nonh
west, Nettles of Clark.
Feminine Wildcats
Scratch Out Win
Over Pioneer Gals
The first women's extr3mural
volleyball series or the season
ended In defeat for the LC team.
Three out of five games were
played to determine the winner.
llo(Jeld's Strong team won me
first three games.
There was a good turnout on the
pan of the LC women and morale
was bigb, according to Mt'3. Lois
Smtthwtck , LC coach. Sbe 1s con
fident of success In com.lng games
U the LC team continues practice.
Tbe next sertes or games on dle
women's extramural calendar lB
scheduled for Dec. 13 against
Marylbur.rt at Marylhurst. Frtday, December 14,
Pio11eers unk ecor
In Linfield Invitation
Yesterd4y, L.C's stalwanawim
mlnSt team competed agalnst the
WIUameete Bean:ars lnSalem . The
Pioneer mennen were looking for
their first wln of the season, while
the women sWimmers were hoping
to extend theIr w1nning mark to
two 1n a row.
Lut week, in the t Jnfleld Invi
tational, the Pioneers lcnoclced of1
two meet records With brilliant
perfonnances rumed In by Mike
Curtis and Dave WtckWI re. CunJs.
freshman paddler from Grants
Pass, shattered the meet &ecord 1n
tbe 100-yard freestyle With his
cloclc1ng or :55.3. The old meet
mark wu :56.3 set by Gregsoa of
Unfield In 1961. Wickwire, sopho
more sensadoo and fonner AAU
champion . splashed to a meet rec
ord 1:08.0 ln tbe 100-yard breast-
JM Vollt~viHIII
(; l''·" I) 111 It' ru·fl y
Intramural volleyball got under
way last weelc, organized Into three
leagues, the Orange, Black and
"B'" leagu.es.
Wlth eleven games played, there
are three teams With undefeated
strings. Thetll ChJ In the Orange
league. and the PhJComs and tbe
Ma!la In the Block league, aU
with tWo wins, no losses.
Last Tuesday , ln two close ser
Ies, Theta Chi topped Lambda.
11-9. S-9. 9-3. and the PhJComs
beat the Good Rooneys, 11-9, 9-
11 and 11-9, In overtime.
Snyder won also on T\Jesday by
forfeit. as the Animals team did
not show up at the gymnulum.
In action earller in the weelc.
Lambda topped SlgEps, the PhJ
Coms beat Snyder and the Mafia
lM VOLLEYBALL
December 18
Theta ChJ B vs. PhJCom B
Lambda B vs. Snyder B
PhJComs vs. Animals
December 20
PhJComs B vs. Lambda B
Lambda vs. Yogi Bears
PhJ-Coms vs. Mafia
Faculty vs. Tbet4 Chi
january 8
Yogi Bears vs. SlgEp
Good Rooneys vs. Snyder
Faculty vs. Lambda
January 10
Leage Playofl.s
Orangs 1 vs. Black 2
Black 1 vs. Orange 2
january 15
Wlnoers of january 10 Play
for Championship
beat the Animo.J.s. The An.lm&l!l
bave an 0-3 &ecord, the lowest
of the H teams participating 1n
the LM action.
Theta Cbi leads tbe Orange
league. the Mafia and tbe Phi
Corns a~ tied Cor the lead of tbe
Black league, and the PhiComs
lead the B league wtth a 1-0
record.
The Intramural playoff Is sched
uled for jan. 10, with wtnners
ol tbe league playoffs meeting
for the championship jan. 15.
• stroke. He shattered hJs own
mark of 1:09.9 set 1n 1961.
niB LC SWIM team lB
lng to be the swim power of
colleges In the Pacilic Nn~
Although bclng a yoq teazn,
Pioneers have more than
abare of outstandJ.ng
Team members are:
senlora: Cbdstlan Garsault
BUl Broolca. Juniors:
Pfaeoder . Bob FiBber and
january 16 or 18-OCE at
8 p.m.
January 29 -WlLLAME'ITE
Salem, 3:00 p.m.
February 1 or 2 -OCE at
mouth, 7:30 or 3:00
February 6 or 8-
llt LC, 8:00 p.m.
February 13 or 15 -LINFl
at L.C, 8:00 p.m.
February 18 -LINFIELD
McMinnville, 8:00 p.m.
March 2 -NAJA at 0CE (Mot
mouth), 10 a.m. & 3:00
Undecided -NATIONAlS
CHICAGO
Sherwood. Sophomores:
Asato, Don Baird, Norm
Gary Wallenberg and Wic:lcw'o~
Remaining freshmen are:
Mike Elliott, Ted Held, Bill
gins. Larry jester and Sblt.ne
don.
FOR TilE (WOMEN)
Karen Roach leads the arrnna
oi sopbomores: Martha Ma,
Valerie Hannan. joAnnErle.
lle 1\veedle, Mary Lawrence
Rookies Jeanette SUes and
St. john.
Watch thts year's
teams; they will be well wonll
Three Lambda 1ll
Land on All-Star~
Lambda domlnated tbe 1M
star selection, gaining
men out of the six chosen for
top intramural football
Bob Asato, Eugene Leong
J 1m Doolittle gained flrst
honors on tbe mythJcal slx
1n a sld.mpy balloting staged
Monday. Lambda fl.nlsbed m~
season tied ln second place wllll
Yogi Bears, wttb a -l-2 .........,
Bob juller from Yogi
unanimous choice for dll-star.
Uer' s bruising bloclcs w~rc
strong ln the votet'3' mlnds
tabbed notice on the mythical
Tom Smythe, rille-anned
caller for the undefeated PbJ:Coc:
was the flfth man chosen.
on the top slx was Steve
nick, tough grfdcler from
ChJ.
Snyeder landed two playen
the second team, with Paul
and jack Watson chosen. The
Coms, also landed two, Dave
and Jay Coleman.
The Yardbtrds and Yogi
landed one man. Gary .oblll
from the Bears, and Ed c::ra1.1
from the Birds.
to LCs Schedule
college students and members of
eAcluslve and expenstveclubs. Tbe
sport bas spread slowly througb
out America because of lack of
knowledge ot tbe sport Itself.
Tbe racquet U.'led ln the game
compares closely with tenn1s and
badminton racquets but 1s beavter
than the latter. First racquers
used tn the game were soft and
more closely related ln shape to
the modern-day crtcltet or base
ball bat. A oew harder racquet
was developed and has glven tbe game the name of "harder" 1.n
some parts o! tbe Bratisb Isles.
Squash authorities believe that
Squash 1S one of the best games
Cor physical cooditioolng . lt keeps
the leg muscles in shape and ln
creases lung capacity. The game
tones the en are body. It Is also
so strenuous that one gets a good
work-out ln 30 ml.nutes ot play.
Not only Is squash a pbystcal
game but also It lS a mental ac
tivity. Tbe player must have c»
terminatlon to win. Mental ani-tude m&Jtes the winner or
The mind is supreme over
body In squash. Tbe player
lave keenness ot observation
steady eye.
President john Howard SUDlll
up the Importance Oil squaSh
LC' s athletic schedules by s•Y•
"It will otter additiooal
It ls an aU year 'rowad spctrt 1
Jt Is a carry-over sport In
c.an be played throughout lite.'' whlc~
In 19S
• n
"The·~
ed by
should
E CH
~d to
hJstory
En&).tsb
Then
trained
11iE PI
find
7ol days,
groups
To
EngUsb
at
>ecember 7
a,
rs ,Jitor LEWIS & CLAR,~ COLLEGE
t whom~
allable on
1St dlere
ttennen to
!US for
ers prove
first
ltaners AND CLA!<K. COl t FGE
No. 12 , 215; BtU
lle Moore,
~r, 6-0,
207.
cb usic, Greens Deck Theater Halls
sounds of Cbruanas music
~U:8
qu•mdr
•e,
'rves
makes
'r. COD C!Bt, well eve:
:lope book
cb 1s the
~on tile
l_ be 1n
taturday
u.ated one
[Quad, so
~B.
S ... rtng throughout FJr Acres
beg1nnlng at 8 p.m.,
lnJ<liay, Dec. 20, when dle annual
1gt111g of the Green and Christ
sing are presented under dle
rshlp of Mu Phi Epsilon and
'Mu AJphn Slnfonta , music bon-
trndltlona.l Cbrisanas pro
Will begin wtth dle mndriga.l
"'"' carrying ln the Yule Log.
members of Mu Phi Epsllon
deck the hall with greens,
un~ung a 17 -year-old tradition
Doug Reed wtll be master
"n" ·EST COED, 17-year-old
Plclcens, freshman, and
faculty member , Dr. A. A.
physics professor, will
l.hel r Chris an as wishes and
wbiJe seated on dle Yule Log.
new feature of Hanging of tbe
wlU be three quartets, the
an Club and foreJgn srudenrs
between the group presen-
a Cbrisanas message
President John R. Howard,
.... ;,., fraternities anddonni
zroups wtll compete for the
~eted slnglng plaques presented
Mu Phi EpsUon and staging
'""" by Alpha PsJ Omega, dra
honorary.
selected by Mu PhJ
!lu~m, wtll award first, second ~ J
I "I
YULETIDE GREETINGS and Chrlt:tmas wishes will be scaled with
a kiss on Dec. 20 at the Hanging or the Green. Carole Pickens, the
youngest coed this year, will exchange greetings with the oldest faculty
member on campus, Or. A. A. Groening of the Dhvtlcs departml'nt.
and thlrd places in dle sang com
petition on tbe followt.ng points:
expresston of teXt, bal1111ce of
pans, intonation , blend, unl.fonnlty
of text pronunciation, appropnate
tempo, tone s!ncerity and presen
tation.
The Alpha Psi Omega setting
awants are based on design, Ugbt
ing, dramatic treaancot~ d!rec-(Photo by Ron Crawford)
tion and showmanship.
lnter-Soronty Council president
Barbara Shinall a.nd lnter-Pra
ternJty CouncU p~ldentBobNwm
wUJ present scholar:Jhip cups to
tbe sorortty and fraterntcy with
the higheSt CPA's.
Members of SacajawellllS will
servC! refreshments lifter dle s1ng.
Am.Jcans wfll usher.
raditional Christmas Concert Set
Two Presentations Sunday
college muaJc department
contribute to the Christ
pi rtt With lts a.nnual Chrlst
Concen at 3:30 and7:30p.m.,
Dec. 16. This traditional
by the LC band and
college and chapel
rs and madrigal stagers Will
year be enhanced by the added
1rt11elp:at1cm of a brass ensemble
the aJurnn.l chot r.
a tradition, tbe aud!ence
be lnvtted to part1cJpate 1n the
of severa.l Cbrlsanas
ll'Ols. led by the band in the after
and dle orchestra ln tbe eve-
BRASS ENSEMBLE wUl
a prelude oC favorite
1m~;:., auer which the choirs Will
roce~gs to "0 Come, All Ye Fatdl
ln the afternoon. the band
Present three numbers , among
are "Lo, How a Rose E'er
~OOinln, • by Brahms, and "The
rg1n's Slumber Song'' by Reger.
ott:hesa-a , conducted by Boris
Will present tbe evening
:a\1ltn'.!! ''Sympbony ln G, No. 88."
"Conceno In D" and
odler worlc.
"The Chrtsanas Srory'' wW be
by Chaplain Roger Jucken,
r which the madrigal singers
sing "Greeusleeves;• ''Cov
Carot;• featuriag a harp and
notht•r D.-aci lint":
Deadlines are always coming
and tbe one involving enuance
~t:s into the Jan. 31 concert
Pe~~er, Paul and Mary Is Fri-
21, ln dle sDJdent body
Tickets are $2.10 -wltb a
body card. a viola da gamba, and one other
Se83onal song.
1liE COLLEGE CHOIR will
perform several appropn are I'UIJJ\
bers, including "Tbe Three Far Is Jt ro Bethlehem;· "Ho
sanna,'' by WWan, and "Still,
St:Jll, Still.'' a beautiful piece b)'
Nonnan Lubolf.
Kings," by Heal«ry WWan, "Glory A combined singing of ~carol ,
to God," by Paul Tschesnokoff, ''Angels We Have Heard onHig:h,"
and ''He Came Here for Me/' by wJll conclude me co.ncen. Ad
Ron Nelson. They wt1J be joined mission IS free. An offering Will
by the chapel and alumni choirs be talcen to be a.Y+-d co the Music
to sing three final numbers, "How Scbolarstllp Fund.
By Lorena Ald.oka be can no longer ply them wtlh
A touch oC ancient Greece comes monetary gJ.trs. .
to LC wtdl the opening of ''Timon JOHN MILlS, wbo plays tbe
of Athens" at Fir Acres Theater. lead, looks the pan of Timon. He
For an umasu.al evening at tile bas the fACial fearu.res and voice
theater. take one of Sbalcespeare's qu.Utry of an Athenictn lord. Mills
Jesser kDown plays and add a dis-ts a senior EoglUb major who Is
tJ.nguished, patrtc1an gentleman reruming to college n.fter: 21 yelll'll
known as Tlmon.. Tbenwtthaband- in the Air Force. Although he f.s
ful of a.udlent:Jc:aUy costumed sen-reJadvc:ly inexperie11ced &ndrama,
ators and lords, afewpretty ladies, (he hasn't acted since bis senior
direction by Willi am z. I ron and an year l.n higb school) Mills does a
arena stage, the play comes alive credJtahle job filling tbe leading
for the audience. role. He is amplyStJpportedbythe
TIMON Is a 1d.ndly lord of Athens rest of dle cast wbJcll consists
who believes strODgly ln human!- mainly of males.
ranan motives. He gives out his Tbe Whole play i.s simply done
monetary wealth freely because on an arena sr.age on tbe main be cannot mrn &way from a frteod _,_,_,_,_,_,_, _ _,_
ln need. Meanwhlle, his bi.Jls '•Guides on Sale·
are pillng up at the local mer- Srudents and faculty members
chants and tbey are clamonng for -..'bo ba..-e failed to pick up a copy
payment. Flll.vius, Timon's SWM-of dle 1962 Pioneer Guide, an in-
ard, is concerned wttil his lord's dispensable ald to Santa ad
debts and Is worried about paying Cbnsanas card addno:sslng , are
them. Timon realizes that be has reminded that copies of the direc
been played for a Cool wbeo his tory are available in me Book
fol"'.Ltte Is gone and he has oo one Store and in the college News
to rum to for help. His friends ServJce .ln Herald's Club.
turn their backs on him because ·~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-Change in Curriculum
Stresses Concentration
By Dave Shipley, Edtror
• A number of studentS , faculty and ndminlstrato.rs (U not 1111)
do not undersWld l.be 3-3 plan LC bas scheduled to embut on next
year. Even today the college is not sure of tbe pRblerns WhiCh wlU
undoubWdly come up nor hun't solved tbc ortg.lllaJ problems.
• In shon, rhc 3-3 plan calls for three terms of 11 weelts each
to replace the rwo-semesccr system (plus 11 summer se.ssloo) . Eacb
sDJdent ..nil be enrolled 1.n tbree courses only, plus an activity i1
required or desired. The emphasis, It Is apparent. ls upm fewer
Subjects -spec:ltlc:o.Jly, three instead of the usuo.J five ro seven
subjectS most srudenrs are underuldng now.
• UDder the proposed 3-3 plan, a sardem mUSt pass 36 to 37 term
course8 before he is dJglble Cor gruduatlon. Of rbese, 13 ro 1<4
term courses must include tbe following college requln::nents: tWo
courses each In <western clvlU.z.auon , religion. Uterurure, pbyalcaJ
education (wttb heallh and hygiene and BCUVitles required}, creative
0113, narural sciences, mathcmadcs, logic or ldentl.fic method;
one in UnJted States govenuuent and two in lu.nguage or 1u·ca srudies
or one tn a soc:l~ or beba,·onal sclenc:e.
• Between ll and 17 courses wtJl faJl 1JlU) d1c major lntere3t area
'with Its supporting courses. In oddldon to thc-.se rcqufnnentS, each
student muat prove his proficiency before graduation ln both written
3Jld spolten English and mathematics.
• 1Ue plan of the new curricula str~ses St>mlnar, library and
laborarory inv~dgation.s Je•dtng to !onno.J written papers and com
prehensive e.xamJnations (•NrUten and oruJ) In lhe ma~r subj<x:t
Uclds. Major p~arallon wtll be encompassed In not more than
16 bours, which would Include both the courses in tbe mapr de
p.utmenr and allied requirements.
• Also Involved 1n the 3-3 plnn are fracUonaJ courses. As yet.
a set pl110 bas not been adopted showing what courses are Javolved
nor what amount of crod.lt (probu.bly l/3) should be given. The
eq.uvalent of two courses wllJ probably result from the accumulation
of these fr:ICllannJ courses roward dle 37 required. The rwo-bour
courses under the present semester system will be eliminated or
combined wtlh some other extsdng course U the subject matter Is
e.ssendal.
• LC's 3-3 plan ls slmJJar to plllllS now being used at Ko.JamaZ«J
College, Coe College, Occidental, Lnke Forest, Culc:ton, Hiram,
~lanmouth and others.
• Dean Vernon L. Bollman of Ocddental 84fd, "We 'Sincerely
bope that tns~rors ·Ht.l1 break hom traditional puterns and de
velop entirely new approaches &n teacb.Jn£ . We want me snukm
to assume greater resporuJibllit)' Cor hls own education and spend 1~••
time ln fonnal classroom work." It ls also bopcd that t:hls Wlll
happen lit LC.
• In order to protect srudcntS agalnsr overloading, tt is probable
&.bat some llmttanon w&ll be placed an the munber of frnct1onal courses
a student may take at one time.
• nus report gi\'es only a skeleton of rhe plan. The job of ••tron
lng out" the dlfticullles l.s continuing. The college has rv.-o deAd
lines -publishing 11 new catalog Dl1d reglstradon for the fall tenn
of 1963.
• The college's a.tm, as summonzed by Thayer. is for ••gradu
ation from LC not to be simply a matter of acc:umuls.Iing !our years'
worth of cred!ts but to be a matter of satisfying tbe faculty dat
clearly defined standArds of COilDpetenc:e !n general ec!Ju:.ation nod
in tbe major dlsclpltnes have been met."
floor or the theater. 11le 'lhf~an:r
itself looks like a large pllllan~
raom into which the nndlenc:e Is
ushered. There are no :sers o
backdrops and tbe whole action
worked out on a centered
thus enllbllng the .wied:e
S1!e the actors fRm all •ogles.
SCENE CHANGES are
-..1dl the dimming out of llgbts
since there are no cun.alns to in
dicate separate portions of me
play. Actors enter and exit on a
sertes of cazpeted ramps leading
into the WIQgs.
The audiem:e, roo, wW feel that
ls closely assoclated wtdl tile
mospbe.re ol rhe play because
people sit around the sides of
raised stage.
But rhe best way to understand
me play and Its staging 1s to see
tt for yourseU u 8:30 tonight ln
Pir Acres 'Theater. f'nge2
Dr. Charles Howard, bead of the Trafftc Commission.
bas issued a report on Plan-Howan:J parking facllities,
giving .rhe men of P-H SO additional parking spaces.
At this time, there are 61 care Utted for P-H, wttb
tbe breakdown as follows: 16 freshmen, 15 sopbomorea,
16 Juniors and l4 seniors.
Por tbete 61 cars registered to P-H, there are 60
parking spaces reserved, 2• 1n the Howard parking lot.
11 on the road 1n front of Platt and 25 in the circle.
Now, and tn addition, SO more parldng spaces will be
on the P-H Ust. These spaces are: 7 tn Akin's lot.
8 on the drive nol1h of Templeton, 10 tn tbe Peebles
faculty lot, and 25 1n the lot west of tbe gym, where 1be
bonfire is staged each bomecomt.ng.
The main reason for parceling out all of tbeae extn
lots ls because the large amount of construction tbat is
go1llg on, trying to ready the new dorms for second se
mester, bad blocked many parking spots.
lt may be possible, according to Or. Howard. to com
plete the new P-H lot U tbe weather stays dry. lf that
happens, the boys and their cars Will have a new place
to stay.
But, as of now, the 61 cars have 110 parlclng spaces.
}'our /Jast (~hanl~e
Tbe Log• s literary page ia suffert.ng from tbe lack
of contrlbutlo~ . The students wanted an outlet for tbetr
creative 1alents, but tbey don't seem to be doing any
thing about it.
Announcements for the literary page have been ap
pearing 1n tbe Log for a few weeb now ... Writers,
ansel.. lt says. Ally creative contributions are wel
come, including poetry and short stortea. So tar, there
have been only a few entriea. How can we put out a
Uterary page wttb only a few contributions ?
People bave all kinds of suggestions for tbe Log. The
students suggested tbat we put out a literary page, so
we•ve requested contrtbut1o01 and drawn only a few en
tries. What happened to all the asp!rtng writers about
("\lnpus? All of a sudden. nobody can do anything.
-He can•t beg for help: it bas to be offered. So grab
)'OUr pen and Write. Today is your last chance.
flo/(t>)y Roatl
Old you know that tbe Holy Road tD jerusalem is lo
cated on the LC campus? The road is located near dle
gymnasium -the one-way road IencUng tnll> the campus.
Tbe wise men wbo travel this thoroughfare (faculty
and students) have a rough time maneuvering their horse
power arol.Uld and out of the bwnpy road to higher edu
cation.
Instead of tHIIng the boles with gravel, such as bas
been the custom for the past few years, why not use
material that Will prove to be more pennanent -asphalt
or cement?
Each year on Otto Sack Day, students and maintenance
crew ref111 the boles. The Log proposes a job utilizing
me factor of permanency.
Profe~~r R ...... Me •s
vsva..lly P"lt.>' C w L~c.tvrc. uo..""pk ~ Cl r(..
• :U
Q. vl\W! .,t.t<.. PIONEeR LOG Priday, December l.C,
Iraq Student Studies Long Years
For· En~ineering Degree i11 U.S.
9y Dave Waterbury
Yerchanlk Arakelian, an lraqton,
thla year Is ma~ o nop at LC
on the road toward his degree In
engineering. He ls tryir\f to com
plete an education which bos al
ready taken blm more than 10
years of tral.nlng.
Araullan spent :Z..l/2 years at
the Bagdad engineering College 1n
t9s.-S4 but then had to drop to
got a Job. Until this year the
lraqlan worked tor the lraq Petro
leum Co. Prior to leaving lraq
he was an assistant general man
ager In the company.
Although Arakelian applied to
UCLA, he found It would be too
dl!ttcult after nine years without
srudy. About b1s :.election of LC
he said, "At a small college teach
ers and professor-s are Interested
ln and have more time to work
wtth the srudent.''
According to Arakelian bts gen
eral posiuve opinion of the United
States hun't changed from that
he had ln Iraq. He feels that he
learned enough from motion pic
tures And book!> to have o good
Impression of the counay. lroqlan says that
the course of study different from
the Bagdad school but that his
maJor obstacle l5 thlnklng about
famlly and srudy at the same time.
He has a wl!e, Nancy, and two
pr&-school age chlldren, Linda
and Vabi. The Iauer's nome Is
derived from the name of an an
cient genenl. Arakelian's first Alter completing a year at
be plans to go to No:rth~~asl
University 1n Boston, Ma s.,
fmlsh his englneerl.n g study.
stn.s, uncles and bls brother
1.n Boston and he feels he
able to become oriented
American stream of IHe.
Ellitor Explores Legal Aspects
0 J Capital Punishment in Oregon
Editor's not~.: Thla article
It the second and final article
on capital punishment which
was the first printed in the
Deo. 7 iasue of ttl!> Loo.
By Louise Oennls
Article 1, Section S, of the Ore
gon Con.stirution reads: "Laws
for the punishment of crtmes shnU
be bounded on prtnclples of ref
onnadon o.,nd DOt of vindicative
justice."
Capital punishment stands In
contradiction with thi.S motive and
o.lso contains the possibility of
error. Witnesses may mo.ke mis
takes 1n ldentillcation or they moy
be personally Involved.
CLARENCE DARROW once
said the death penalty Js reserved
for the poor and friendless. Ac
cording tO the 1958 voters' pam
phlet, natlonwtde less than two per
cent ot the murderers are ever
executed. Capital punishment,
then, does DOt exact a Ufe for a
hfe.
or th.e two per cent executed.
Negroes and Immigrants mo.ke up
tbe laraest percentage. The weU
to-do defendants such o.s Dr. Finch
somehow escape the: Irrevocable
pun.lshmenL
In Arthur Koestler's powerful
condemnation of caplul punish
ment, "Reflections on Hanging,"
be tells that aoimals guilty of ldU
Ing a human be~ were, In the
middle ages and 1n Isolated cases
up to the 19th cenrucy, trted by
lawful pi:'Ocedure, dcdended by
councu. sometimes acquitted,
more often sentenced tO be banged,
burned or burted aU\·e.
A sow with a Utter of six was
sentenced for the murder of a
chlld at Savtgny in 1497. The
baby pig, were reprteved for lock
of positive proof of compUctty.
KOESTLER POim'S outbanging
pigs won't deter other pigs from
attacking babies. Penning up plp
would be sufficient for the pro
tection of society.
The dumb crearure couldn't be
responsible for tbelr acu; the trtal
and e~tioo were a farce. So
dety bas prog~sed, and anlmal.s
are no longer prosecuted and ex
ecuted for murder. Man Is still
subject for such an end if be bas
committed fint degree murder.
The M'NaiJibten Rules, estab
Usbed tn 18-43 before tbe word "psychiatry" bad been Invented ,
are used 1n many courts to deflne
1nsanlty ln murder cases.
1liE RUI FS state that "toes
tabllsh o defense on the gi:'Ounds
of Insanity, lt must be clearly
proved that at the time of corrunit
ting the act, the party accused wo.s
laboring under o defect of reason.
o disease of the mind so as not to
lcnow the nature and quaUty of the
act he was doing, or, 1f he did
know, that be did not know be was
doing was wrong."
11 the defendant lcnows what be
Is dol.ng at the time of the crime
be Js judged "sane" even though
be may hove a delusional system
wblch compelled hlm to commit tbe
mui"CCer.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT bas
been abolished ln 10 Western Euro-pean democrllcles. More than
of the states ln the UnJted
retain the death penalty.
"In the old days wben ban
were public executions to
that crtme doesn't pay, the tbi~
were happiest when the qrr•"rv
mao was sWinging above
because they lcnew that ev~er;~
eyes were on that person and
were looking up.'• quotes Koe!ll
tn his book.
Today, no one clamors for
row center during tbe ex•!CUiil
It bas been pushed to the
bours of n1ght after most of
clety bas retired. Yet, the
lines l.n the momlng scream
latest execution -society
taken tbe Ufe of tbe murderer
commemorate the one taken
the murderer.
Mttsic Departn1ent Houses
Extensive Record Collectio
By Pat Frevert
Would you Uke to hear musical
sounds made solely by ten birds
and six frogs? A record, • 'Sounds
of NatUre," captUres birds' trUls
and frop' croaks and tben slows
tbem down as many as eight times.
A commentary and IUlalysis Is
Included.
This record Is one oC an exten
sive collection which Includes op
proxJmately 700 LP records and
many albums. A catalog arranged
lllpbabetically by composer-s is
avatlable to aid srudents In find
Ing records tbey wish to bear.
The catalog contains also a (olk
music category arranged by coun
tries, nationalities and groups.
Music expressive of such people
as early Amertcan , English,
Amertcan lndian, Hebrew, Eskimo
and Norwegian may be found.
There are many records fea
rurtng special InstrumentS. For
insta.nee, organ music played on
historical organs may be beard
oo such records as •• A T reosury
of Early French Organ Mustc."
THE MUSlC DEP ARTM.ENT
collecaon. housed 1n the ma.tn of
fice ln Evans, coven music 1n
all fonns lDclucUngcbamber, sym
pbony, opera, instrumental and
vocal ens~les . choro.l worts,
Broadway show runes, nare re-cording as those by Enrico
ruso and modern eXJperimtli
music. This modern mustc,
volvlng experimental
tn sound effects uslng tape
cordet"8 and vartous me:dlli!U
manipulations of sounds, can
beard 1n Edgar Varese's "
tion." This piece employs
percussion Instruments
rwo slrens, Chinese bloclc:s
three regjsters, sleigh bells
gourds wtth ammunition
Six rurntables and !2 llsteJ
stalls are available to
between 10 and 11 a.m. e3ch
day morning and r I:'Om 1 to 3
Monday, 2 to 3 p.m. Tuesd3)'
2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday
Friday.
Srudents are urged by the
department to make use of
focillti~. "The Usteo.ll\8
IS to serve not only munc ... U.f'"
Dr. Rel.Dbard Pauly. Ortlfe~JS4f
music, says, ''but also the
lege community In general."
O!lldaJ pubUcM11111 of die
SO•'IIIID ol LAws. md Clarll
~lt•bed wukly ~ IIIII .,;hool
~~on l"UM: U per yMr.
d... po.tlp paid at Poni..S, Orll tor's
rela
by
hare
·"--fee
form
gradual
u offlc
Since n
a1 th
,. It D
oJ qut
.hiS
;lP<)Sied to
people
ootas,
reporte
wfl&t ~
cond
quiet nber 14,
trs
..,
'· Dec ember !4, 1962
PIONEER LOG
WiU Be beS n?
•
OF' Tl-!ESE seven co-eds will be crowned
,owt~ll Queen a1 the annual Snowball Formal to
~rrow night. The dance, tponsored by the ASLC,
bagln at 9 p.m. In Upper Templeton. The
wu chosen on Wednosd~ after a general
body election. The aoven prlnceases ar~, l "7'"'::---...
left to ri : Hays Alexander, Deltn Phi Gamma;
Linda Nle laon, Theta Kappa; Judy Hines, Sigma
Phi Epsilon; Julianne Raz, Theta Chi: Barbara
Grout, Sigma Alpha Sigma; Suo Ellen Ward, Alpha
Gamma; and Molvla Choy, Lambda Phi Epallon.
(Photo by Ron Crawford)
l<lors Defines Graduation Fee
tor's no~: The following
relates to a question belng
by many senJors who re
recetved n $10 blll from dle
.nt~JS oUJce for graduation tees.
the Cdltor:
What are the various lncl
ls, magically totalling $10
ch are covered by the grad
... u .. fee? After receiving a
I for mine, six months prior
graduation, I went to the busi
otrlce to find out.
Since none of the clerks on
at the time knew, one of them telephoned tha rcgi ~ rar' s
otrico to inquire. The answer
was oap and gown rQntal ($3.75
when I graduated from hl9h
school In t 959) and various In
cidentals.
Upon learning this fee is re
quired, regardless of whethor
or not one attends commence
ment, I paid; llut curiosity
prompts me to ask the Log to
publish an accounting of the
excess ($6.2'5 if one attends
commencement, $10 other
wlee).
Richard Uffelman
porter Reviews
•
By Lorena AkJoka • m nn
Kathy Marshall: "lt's dJfflcult
to srudy when there are only two
desks between three roommates.
Also, I live close ID the showers
and that does not help the sJruation
at all." In answer to Uftelman's Jetter,
Charles Haldors, business man
ager, said the tDtal cost of com
mencement based on previous ex
penses would be $2,.526.11.
There are 194 seniors wbo are
candidates at this arne for degrees
In June, malclng the tora.l income
$1,940. Hs.ldors listed the break
down of expenses as follows:
Cap and gown rental $ 696.95
Diplomas and engraving 596.54
Programs 725.84
Commencement booklets 383.11
Miscellaneous printing 48.!2
Postage 23.05
Rentals 52.50
Total $2,526.11
He explained that this amowu
does not contllin the expense of
baccalaure:ll:e and commencement
speaJccrs , expense for lost IUld IMte
return of c11ps and gowns, over
time lo.bor tor Sunday wod:~ extra
meaJs and receptions. Page 3
Cha _pel~ Music Hour
Plan Medieval Drama
"Herod:' a medJevol Ucurg.lcaJ Chri8anu dnuna, wtU he pre
senrrd at tlae combined Mu.stc Hour and Chapel servtce .at ll Lm.
Dec. 20. Co-directDrs arc Mflte Babcock and Tom W. Sherwood.
The play wu or1g:Snally per
fonned at the matin, or early
mom.lng, service of 3 13th
century French monastery. Lit
urgical drama or1g1.natcd Wfdl
short dramauc dialogue sections
which were recited 1n the Easter
mass by pn~. Tb~e dialogues
grew ln scope to become Easter,
and t:ben ChrUana.s, pageants.
The dramas retaJned dialogue
sung Jn the sryJe of a Gregorian
chant, the musical style of the
time. The original mu.stc 1.s re
tained tn "'Herod,'' although the
~ ls tra.nslabed. Eva.na audi
IDrtum stage wUJ be set to rep
resent as nearly aa posstble cbe
monastic cbun:b location of tbe
ortgtnaJ presentanoo.
Leading members of the ca~u
are: Herod, Clio Eldred; Kangs,
Dr. john Anderson. Alan Bright
btU, Tom W. Sbe.Nooc:l; Sbep
herds, jtm Pll.n):, D12ve Ander
son, Jerry Skeels; and Angel,
Rosemary Douglas.
Long Time No See,
Commente Anderson
"Small world,'' commented Or.
john Anderson, wtult: rtding from
Hoboken. N.J.,toManhanan,N. Y.,
one day recently, Who should get
on the .. a•be'' tram foro 20-mln
ute vtslt wttb Dr. Anderson but
'59 gndMaryWebberPatrick. Dr.
Anderson wQS returning from o
meeting of the Committee of Nine
an BuckhUJ Falls, .PL, when he
met dle former religion major
now srudytng :for her B. D. degree
wuh her hu.sband, Dale Patrick.
'60, at Drew University. The
committee , on which he bas served
lor several years, meets annually
to review the Presbyterian col
lege programs In Christian edu
cation and the currtcuia or me
semlnor1es for the Council on
Theological Education. Sebolanhip A ••il•ble
Any member of tbe !resb
man class who ls majoring
or mlooriqg 1n journall.lm w
eligible to apply for tbe •Prt.ac
sem~rer scbolarahlp of $JOO
offered by dle campw~ chapcer
of PI DeltA EpsUon. national
journalism fraterntc:y. ~
Interested sbou.ld c:GDt.act Mn.
Gay jenld.oa, chapter coun
selor, In the journallam ofttce
1n Herald's Club before the
Chrt.tbnas hoUdavs.
Ser.onl/1\ 'orrn
J''ou; ()fJiional
Secondary education majors are:
no longer required to b1wc two
teiiChlng norms an order to gn~d
uate fl"Qm LC, accordJng to Or.
C. DougJas BAbcoclc , chalnna.n of
the educ:atJon department. .. How
ever,'' he adds, "wtule tt's not
reCJdred, we encourage smdenc8
for tbe!r own tnsunuiCe to go u
far as possible toward meet1.D&
11 second oonn. During rbe fitdl
year which Is required by law,
tenche rs c.an compleunhct r second
DOm!.''
Or. Bobc.od: gives rwo reason.s
for the ellmlJlation of the sccorus
norm. 01eg:un schools have con
solld:ut!d in the I liSt few ~·urs so
thBl most are large enough to em
ploy teachers wbo need teach only
their specialty. Therefore, It ta
reasonably sate to abol1.4h the sec
ond norm, be Gald.
lie polnted out that the acate
board of education bas estAbU.ahed
nonns for teachLng cenl!tcata
whJch are considerably higher,
maldng lt almoar tmpoastble to ob
tain two nonns ln four )ears, par
ticularly Blnce LC b.a.s new gradu
arlon requirements. nngtng of a bell nt 7 p.m.
.,. ..;knight slgnl.fles the begJ.n
ol quiet hours in the dorm.
'lts time on, the boll ls
to be relatively quiet so
people can srudy. And yet dle
-caJ1ed quJet hours in dle donn
oot as silent .as meant en be.
1eponer asked several per
v.hat they thought of the dorm
condJtions during quiet Nelda johnson: ''lt ls n.tce dlat
we have a study room in the base
ment. but it is next to the laWld.r)
lllld recreation rooms. The light
ing Jn the room Is poor and the
beat tends to malce you drowsy.
There 1s no fresh 3lr tn the room." Yes, yoLJ' I I be proud to say, "It ca11e from Carl Greve"
Edmonds: • 'We elected
n:presenmtives and o;er
~-at-anns to keep the noise
a mlnJmwn; yet they cannot be
all the time. Peo. 'le
~ use dlelr discretion during
hours."
udy Retnecke: "The condi-
Wtll improve so much when
o~~ donn is completed and
n ·e two persons to a room.''
Shellhorn: "The noise
quiet hours Is not beyond
~tn)l. However, it ls up to each
tsc1n to control ber share In it." Ann Duncan: "The carpets in the
hallway help to muffle the foot
seeps. The noise Isn't that dis
tracting 1! you really want en
study."
Nancy Hellgren; "The study
conditions in the dorm are fine
because you don't have the dis
tractions you have at home, such
as blaring television sets and r1ng
lng phones."
Sue BaJrd: "The srudy facili
ties here should be the best, yet
It fs the worst. U anything" needs
Improvement, t.hls ls lt."
nate Accepts Plan
senate accepted a plan
!Setlted by Dean Hester Turner
Dec. 6 meeung en hav~ a
Tbanlcsgtvl.ng vacation
year. Dean Turner listed
\'eral reasons for thJs proposal,
::eng them the dJstance traveled
some studenm over the hoU-
.'-ncl1tber reason cited was that
wUl not start until the first
o! October next year. This
make e shorter per1od of
between swnmer and Cbrist
vocauons. De8l1Turnernoted
some srudents missedseveral
~ ... due to the dJstan.ce trav-
ln the four days. The plan
final.l y accepted by a roll
VOte.
Prestdent Jan Kelley mentioned
he would Uke en have the classes stan ID g:tve talent shows
beg1nnJng next semester. These
talent shows could alternate with
the .AOLC-sponsored movies. May
Fete plans were also discussed.
wtth the possibility of a talent
show being held during dlat week
end.
LC Plans Communion
The Sacrament of CommUDJon
will be observed at 6:30 n.m.
Dec. 2lln Armstrong Lounge. TbJs
Chrisanas serv1ce lS for all wbo
wish to anend before going bome
for vacation. Guesl mJn.tster, the
Rev. R. Stephen jenks, assistant
pastor of me Vancouver Ptrst
Presbyterian Church, will de
liver the meditation. PART of the ~GIC
Di•'NlOd azul ----- .175.00
Weddinc RiD1 ---- Pt7.SO
.· . r . -•,IJ '"'·": · .J.fi(., .t-. ' ~.
7JI S. W. ,WOillSON
PICK UP THE PhONE ••• CALL CARL OREVB
CA J.nJ1
INTEREST I NO Page 4
PLU Snaps LC Win
Streak at Four
'l'be Pioneers' basketball team
had ItS wtn atrcaJt stopped at rour
straight when me powerful Lutes
of Paclftc Lutheran whipped tho
1 C squ11d, llS-87, 1._" S.uurday.
LC bad Inc rea.cd tbel r wtn
streak to four gune-s when they
boat PugN ~ound In 11 Friday con
test, 88-73. This mark .... 'dtheth1n1
time this year the Pioneers have
scored 88 points.
IN rRIDA Y'S game j lm Rout1n
and Bill Maurer per.,onally ac-
f,icke11 Paces }JI 's
Jr1 ;,, Ut er Pengu iru
Blg Wayne Flcktm. playing his
UT'St college bUiretball game tor
L.C, bl1aod tbe buket tor I • points
to lead his J V teammnes to a
65-~ win over the Clark College
JV's.
Close behind Picken In total
scoring was freshman AI Leak with
10 polnla. Coach 11m Goddard
pointed out UaJt for hJa grcllt
rebounding.
CoddanS expressed great sat.ls
{ocdon wlth the JV det~rutcthatbeld
the Penguins to only 40 potnrs.
Ron llergen and MUte Gllbf.'n
were tea.med up at guucl.9 and time
and time agatn set up the big men
for scores with tbel r pin-point
passing. Horgen also found time to
score "'l&ht points. counted Jor SO of the Pioneers'
total polnts. Boutin scored 30 D.Dd
Meurer scored 20.
On tbe strength of me scoring
by Boutin and Maurer the Pioneers
led at balttlmo, 46-35. Alter the
halftime rest the Loggers for PU
anNnpted to stop the LC scoring
gun~o wtth o full court press but u
bnd little effect on the Pioneers.
Bob Foll wos another outstanding
LC perfonner , scorln~ 13 points
and ;7.nbbtng off many rebounds.
Snturday's r.ame with PLU was a
completely different story. Every
Plon~r who snw action scored lour
potnts ormorebut It was not enough
to stop the number one team in
that NAIA dbtr1ct.
1"HE PIONRERS were led by
theIr blg forward wall of Boutin.
Pox and Mllre VermliUon. Each
hit for double llgures. with Boutin
at the top of tbe Ust wltb 21 polnts.
Fox Utd Vennllllon followed wltb
19 and 17 points. respectively.
Pour of PW's atortln~ five
scored a total of 79 points, wtth
(~hmnn Cun Gammel hJtUng the
m ts for 27 tallies.
LC coach jtm Goddard sratcdbe
wu ''very pleued wtth the split
because both te.uns were very
good." Coddard went on to say
chat great shooting wu displayed
by all three tellll\B.
Basketballers to Face
Pztget Sound, Alztmni
Thts weekend will be "return
engagement '' ume for two teams
of much different types aa the
Pioneers host the Unlverairy of
Puget Souud Loggers , lllld a
tough group ol alumni bASketball
crs.
The Loggers invade Palatine
Hill tonight wtth revenge tn mind,
trylll,g to undo the damage done
by LC Jut weekend 1u T:acoma.
Coach J tm Codd;lr'\1 and his crew
dumped the Logers , 88-73,
downing one of the toughest teams
they will meet thls yen.
THIS SAMB TEAM wall be
pre,ent tonlghr Jn the Plon~rgym,
to try ID n.~oup lrs loss. L~tdln£
the Loggers will be 6-S, 215 -pound
Bob A.bclsen. who tUUed 20 aga.lnst
LC, lut week. Anotberhigbscor
er to watc.h wlll be Gordon Pfeller,
6-0, 190. Pleller scored 15 polntS
against LC.
On Saruniay night, some alums
wUJ limber up their muscles d:tat
ha,·e gone unuse-:1 for years tn bat
tle With the vnrslry, in wbat hopes
tO be an .annual pre-Cbrtsanas
game.
JOHN PSUZ, uoofflclal "or
ganizer .. of the alums, has brought
together an array of pastwarrtors
of the Palatine court. ln bope.s to
do something at•ln:n tbe vaolty.
''We are de.flnltely nor gotng to
run wtdl those ~ys.'' says Fuez. who played In the seasons from
,1949 to 1953. ''We'll try to make
them play our style of ball, mue
tbem s!ow down l bit."
Fue:L s1Jd hb team bas been
pracuclng lor the pasttwo months,
on Sundays, but he thinks this Sat
urday wm be tbe u rst time tbe
whole team wUl be together.
''B6CAUSE OF JOBS. aDd be
cause the boys Uvc all over the
city, we've had trouble wtth prac
tice ottendance," be said.
"Don't think that just because
we're old dUffers that we arc not
1n shape." said Feu~ "Many of
the members of the tl!am ~are In
coaching JObs, and ger a good
"'ortcout each week."
''Many of us play ln city ball, so
most oi th~ group w1U not be a
bunch of doddering old !ogles,"
be said.
About half of tbe ten-mnn team
a~ alums wbo have played In the
early SO's. mostly under the nn.e
lagc of E lclon fix. Tbe other
five players are t rom tbe "Goddard
ert" of basketball at Palatine
HJU.
IM l'te~ting Set
1M Director Eldon F1X bas called
a meeting oi dl1 intramural mana
gers tn G-22, at 3 oext Wednes
day, Dec. 19.
The Ball \'\' ent Squash!
R
B)· Dave Waterllw)•
LC' s athlet.Jc facillt.Jes "A all be
lnc.re&Hd by tbe addition of squash
eourrs. But, what 1s squash? This
may be the qUC"stlon puzzling a
majority of tbe LC student body.
Squash ls a vegetable but lt l5
also a game related to tennis and
badnuaton. Tbe squashlngaound at
a taft n1bber ball used aga1nst a
wall &ave lhe game ItS name.
1'he object ol tbe gam. 11 to b.it
a ~ll a&a~t four play .lag walb ol to
an enclosed court setting a h1gher
sco~ than your opponent. If the
ball ls mtued b)• the opponent, tbe
pol.nt goes co you.
Although tbe oragm o( squash or
squash or squash racquets Is aot
fiXed. It Js belteved tohavestar~d
at Harrow ln England. ThiS sport,
wblcb was an oualoor sport, was
flrst pla.yed on a court at tbe Fleet
Prison for Debtors 1n 1850.
Tbe game mtgrated to America
lD the last deca(le af the 19th ceDo
cury and wat pqyed prlmarlly by PIONEER LOG
IJ(; (;rllf)]Jiers
f,ight It' f)rclu
Jf1 ith Pell!(lli ns
LC' a w~tlers started out the
season on Dec. S wtth a bard
fought 16-16 de wUh Clark Col
lege of Vancouver, Wash. Clark
came from behJnd 1n the Clnal
match to gain the de as LC wo.s
unable to provide a heavyweight
wrestler 11nd thus forfeited the
match.
The Pioneer grapplers dJsplayed
fla.qbes of brilliance as mel r tie
Wrestllng schedule
Dec. 11 -at PACIFIC, 4:30
jan. 12 -EOC at L.C, 7:30
jan. 14-PACIFIC at LC,4:30
Jan. 19-EOC Tourney at L4
Grllnde
Jan, 26 -at OTI, 2:00
Feb. 2-at WESTERN WAS~
lNGTON
Peb. S -LINFIELD at LC,
4:30
Feb. 9 -OTJ at LC. 2:00
Feb. 16 -at UNFJElD, 2:30
Feb. 23 -NAJA l(l,
Mar. 1 -2. P. C. I. W. A.
came only because of me lack of
eUgible maanen. This should be
remedJed after the semester
break. as two ou~tanding mat
men are striving to become
eUgible.
This year's team Is very young,
being made up of mostly fresh
men. However, In thls group of
rooks there arc many outStanding
college prospects. Only one non
frosh Is on the first Une of wrest
lers, retumJ.nglenennanNeUGal
loway.
The LC-Clartc meet was hJgb
Ugbted by Pioneer match winners
Ted Urban ( 130 lb. class), Dean
Engle ( 137 -lb.), Mike Blanchard
(147-lb.), Nell Galloway (167-Ib.),
and In a loslng cause, Ken Osch
ner (In lb.). Oschnor put up a
tremendous battle against one of
the beta!r wrestlers 1n the nonh
west, Nettles of Clark.
Feminine Wildcats
Scratch Out Win
Over Pioneer Gals
The first women's extr3mural
volleyball series or the season
ended In defeat for the LC team.
Three out of five games were
played to determine the winner.
llo(Jeld's Strong team won me
first three games.
There was a good turnout on the
pan of the LC women and morale
was bigb, according to Mt'3. Lois
Smtthwtck , LC coach. Sbe 1s con
fident of success In com.lng games
U the LC team continues practice.
Tbe next sertes or games on dle
women's extramural calendar lB
scheduled for Dec. 13 against
Marylbur.rt at Marylhurst. Frtday, December 14,
Pio11eers unk ecor
In Linfield Invitation
Yesterd4y, L.C's stalwanawim
mlnSt team competed agalnst the
WIUameete Bean:ars lnSalem . The
Pioneer mennen were looking for
their first wln of the season, while
the women sWimmers were hoping
to extend theIr w1nning mark to
two 1n a row.
Lut week, in the t Jnfleld Invi
tational, the Pioneers lcnoclced of1
two meet records With brilliant
perfonnances rumed In by Mike
Curtis and Dave WtckWI re. CunJs.
freshman paddler from Grants
Pass, shattered the meet &ecord 1n
tbe 100-yard freestyle With his
cloclc1ng or :55.3. The old meet
mark wu :56.3 set by Gregsoa of
Unfield In 1961. Wickwire, sopho
more sensadoo and fonner AAU
champion . splashed to a meet rec
ord 1:08.0 ln tbe 100-yard breast-
JM Vollt~viHIII
(; l''·" I) 111 It' ru·fl y
Intramural volleyball got under
way last weelc, organized Into three
leagues, the Orange, Black and
"B'" leagu.es.
Wlth eleven games played, there
are three teams With undefeated
strings. Thetll ChJ In the Orange
league. and the PhJComs and tbe
Ma!la In the Block league, aU
with tWo wins, no losses.
Last Tuesday , ln two close ser
Ies, Theta Chi topped Lambda.
11-9. S-9. 9-3. and the PhJComs
beat the Good Rooneys, 11-9, 9-
11 and 11-9, In overtime.
Snyder won also on T\Jesday by
forfeit. as the Animals team did
not show up at the gymnulum.
In action earller in the weelc.
Lambda topped SlgEps, the PhJ
Coms beat Snyder and the Mafia
lM VOLLEYBALL
December 18
Theta ChJ B vs. PhJCom B
Lambda B vs. Snyder B
PhJComs vs. Animals
December 20
PhJComs B vs. Lambda B
Lambda vs. Yogi Bears
PhJ-Coms vs. Mafia
Faculty vs. Tbet4 Chi
january 8
Yogi Bears vs. SlgEp
Good Rooneys vs. Snyder
Faculty vs. Lambda
January 10
Leage Playofl.s
Orangs 1 vs. Black 2
Black 1 vs. Orange 2
january 15
Wlnoers of january 10 Play
for Championship
beat the Animo.J.s. The An.lm&l!l
bave an 0-3 &ecord, the lowest
of the H teams participating 1n
the LM action.
Theta Cbi leads tbe Orange
league. the Mafia and tbe Phi
Corns a~ tied Cor the lead of tbe
Black league, and the PhiComs
lead the B league wtth a 1-0
record.
The Intramural playoff Is sched
uled for jan. 10, with wtnners
ol tbe league playoffs meeting
for the championship jan. 15.
• stroke. He shattered hJs own
mark of 1:09.9 set 1n 1961.
niB LC SWIM team lB
lng to be the swim power of
colleges In the Pacilic Nn~
Although bclng a yoq teazn,
Pioneers have more than
abare of outstandJ.ng
Team members are:
senlora: Cbdstlan Garsault
BUl Broolca. Juniors:
Pfaeoder . Bob FiBber and
january 16 or 18-OCE at
8 p.m.
January 29 -WlLLAME'ITE
Salem, 3:00 p.m.
February 1 or 2 -OCE at
mouth, 7:30 or 3:00
February 6 or 8-
llt LC, 8:00 p.m.
February 13 or 15 -LINFl
at L.C, 8:00 p.m.
February 18 -LINFIELD
McMinnville, 8:00 p.m.
March 2 -NAJA at 0CE (Mot
mouth), 10 a.m. & 3:00
Undecided -NATIONAlS
CHICAGO
Sherwood. Sophomores:
Asato, Don Baird, Norm
Gary Wallenberg and Wic:lcw'o~
Remaining freshmen are:
Mike Elliott, Ted Held, Bill
gins. Larry jester and Sblt.ne
don.
FOR TilE (WOMEN)
Karen Roach leads the arrnna
oi sopbomores: Martha Ma,
Valerie Hannan. joAnnErle.
lle 1\veedle, Mary Lawrence
Rookies Jeanette SUes and
St. john.
Watch thts year's
teams; they will be well wonll
Three Lambda 1ll
Land on All-Star~
Lambda domlnated tbe 1M
star selection, gaining
men out of the six chosen for
top intramural football
Bob Asato, Eugene Leong
J 1m Doolittle gained flrst
honors on tbe mythJcal slx
1n a sld.mpy balloting staged
Monday. Lambda fl.nlsbed m~
season tied ln second place wllll
Yogi Bears, wttb a -l-2 .........,
Bob juller from Yogi
unanimous choice for dll-star.
Uer' s bruising bloclcs w~rc
strong ln the votet'3' mlnds
tabbed notice on the mythical
Tom Smythe, rille-anned
caller for the undefeated PbJ:Coc:
was the flfth man chosen.
on the top slx was Steve
nick, tough grfdcler from
ChJ.
Snyeder landed two playen
the second team, with Paul
and jack Watson chosen. The
Coms, also landed two, Dave
and Jay Coleman.
The Yardbtrds and Yogi
landed one man. Gary .oblll
from the Bears, and Ed c::ra1.1
from the Birds.
to LCs Schedule
college students and members of
eAcluslve and expenstveclubs. Tbe
sport bas spread slowly througb
out America because of lack of
knowledge ot tbe sport Itself.
Tbe racquet U.'led ln the game
compares closely with tenn1s and
badminton racquets but 1s beavter
than the latter. First racquers
used tn the game were soft and
more closely related ln shape to
the modern-day crtcltet or base
ball bat. A oew harder racquet
was developed and has glven tbe game the name of "harder" 1.n
some parts o! tbe Bratisb Isles.
Squash authorities believe that
Squash 1S one of the best games
Cor physical cooditioolng . lt keeps
the leg muscles in shape and ln
creases lung capacity. The game
tones the en are body. It Is also
so strenuous that one gets a good
work-out ln 30 ml.nutes ot play.
Not only Is squash a pbystcal
game but also It lS a mental ac
tivity. Tbe player must have c»
terminatlon to win. Mental ani-tude m&Jtes the winner or
The mind is supreme over
body In squash. Tbe player
lave keenness ot observation
steady eye.
President john Howard SUDlll
up the Importance Oil squaSh
LC' s athletic schedules by s•Y•
"It will otter additiooal
It ls an aU year 'rowad spctrt 1
Jt Is a carry-over sport In
c.an be played throughout lite.'' whlc~
In 19S
• n
"The·~
ed by
should
E CH
~d to
hJstory
En&).tsb
Then
trained
11iE PI
find
7ol days,
groups
To
EngUsb
at