Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 13
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
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Full Text
ber 14,
Churchwoman
mls • oSpeak 1n anuary
''Cbrtsd an Paith and Our
world" will be the cheme of the
RelJgton In Ule week. ] an.
9, Gu~ t speaker Will be Dr.
Harkness , professor
'eme,ncus o! appLied theology at
PacUic School of ReLigion, Berk-
1'11 ev. C allf.
Or. Harkness . an ordo.tnedMeth-
'OWill ~ minister, author of several
and wtdoly lcnown cburcb-
1 expressed her main ob-
I · 1n her visit to LC as
; • tho wing the relevance of the
rtslian falth to the ld.nd ofworld
v.11Jcb we are now Uvtng."
In 1952. "The Christian Ceo
wry," regarding her as one of
hMd.lng Amerlcan churchwom
en, earned an account of her We
oclivtdes. In 1958 she was
honored by the WashingtOn PU
gnrma,~.e of the RelJgJous Herltage
Amenca. Inc. as Churchwoman
me Year.
' Dr. Harkness wlU speak to sev
:eMU class~ and special meetings
and deliver o message at Chapel DR. GEORGIA HARKNESS
on Thursday. Her topics may In
clude. ''God am! the World of Con
filet." "What Is A Cbun:b For1"
"What ls Rtgbt for Modem Ute?"
and "Does Jesus Belong 1n Our
World?"
Trip ll
Tb(; trip to England by some 26
LC studentS durtng this sprlng
setne .. ter wW Integrate sfde trips
'1ghtseelng lnto a program
rdesl prlmarlJy for swdy. ac
corciinr to Dr. Roben Dusenbery.
"'"'""'• of the group. s· • rps
group walJ take trips to museums,
an galleries , theaters, and public
and prlvate buildings. accordingto
Dusenbery. The London stay wUl
also include lectures.
During the 188t put of May the
studentS Will take a four-day Uip
to Pans. The ship for the United
States will leave England ~fay 31.
Some of the group wiU stay on to
tour Europe. returning jWJe 18 or
In August. l EWts_P nh 1 regan. December 21, 1962 ----------l...L.D. . .... lJ VOL. X.XJ No. JJ
If LC Acce
By Dave Shipley.
The tall of 1963 marks
of a trial and error period
currtcuJwn plan. stiU ion
in the Education Council. Problems
are still present despite fact that
a college catalog should e going to
the press. J
One topic that portends huge prob
lem which concerns ~student body
ls the area of activity .rurses. This
problem must be nolved by the
faculty and admtnlstratio;
lJNDBR THE PROPGAL by Dean of
Instruction, Lewts Tbayr. a student may
take only one actlvi~ course in one
term -in ada1tlon t the three sol1d
courses. If this p1' is accepted at
LC, a number at de~ruuents may be
forced to discontine some activity
courses because of te lack of partici
pants. 1t only one atiVity may be taken
in one term, only majors (generally)
would be able to plftic.ipate in me ac
tivities.
Wbat does thJs nean to the maay
deparanents? UsJn the music depart-sin eopardy
3-3 Proposal
ment as an example. it would be dras
tically hurt -since SO per cent of
all of its bands and choirs are composed
at non..majors. In fact, 90 per cent
of the chapel choir is made up of non
maJors 1n music. What would happen
to these actlvldes if the non-major is
forced out? The result ts apparent -
the collapse of many departmental ac
tivities. As L. Sranley Gl.arurn, mustc
department chairman, pur it, .. We 1n
the music deparanent need r:be non
maJor."
THE HOPE of many faculty members
(especially those who have ,activity
courses in their respective deparanents)
ls that the college wUl not place a strict
ruling (only one activity per term per
sb.ldent) when the 3-3 program goes Into
effect.
Mrs. Gay jenkins, journal1sm chair
man, said. "U the number of activity
courses is frozen at 1/3 course (credit)
per snadent each term, ir seems ro me
that lt will be up to the department
majors to carry on the activities of the
deparnnent to do a good job and not be "The pnmory purpose 1s aca
dem.tc, ' Or. Dusenbery said in a
~~~lt interview . "If we are
.ed by one good London smog.
should get a Jot of studying
:JOn,e."
EACH STUDENT will be re
r ti to take slx to nine hours
hJstory and literature from an
·Jtsb cultural" block of swd
Then each student may also
elecoves in a major fleld.
wtU be working on special Pioneer Log Publisl~es Viewpoints
Concerning Student Help Program O\'erworked. All the departments
depe:nc! on the whole campus lor
supporL
"THE SOUJTTON fs etther
to require a minimum ot 1/3
counre,s from ever)' swdent each
term or allow more llCtivlty
c:recl.itl tn die 3-3 plan." Mrs.
Jenkins conUnned.
crs, and otherswiU takecom
lrel!lensl exams at the end ofthe
»ertlester. depending on the course.
YYJUle ln England the LC students
also be required to keep jour
and diaries on their various
upe&ileoces, Dusenbery saJd. "It
be a modllfed program ln m
iqM!DCf,ent studies."
The group W1ll arrive !n Pumey.
dle (I rst pan of February. for
four-day orientation program
me Experiment tn lnoerna
llon!LI Uvlng. Then the group Will
from New York to England,
I!CC~~mJ)&n.led by Dr. Dusenbery and
trained leader from the expert-
THE FIRST MONTH bomestay
itnd the students Uvtng with
"''"""' t:1> 1n towns a shon distance
London. Regular seminar
sessions will be held by the group
trunn~ this period, and tb roughout
stay 1n London, IAlsenbery ex
lla11:te.4. Durtng the London stay
74 days, the swdentS wtll Uve
groups ln dormitory facilities.
1 To supplement the srudies ln
english history and Uterawre the
Dr. OdeU Plans Visit
o Palatineumpus
Dr. Morgan S. OdelJ, president
LC from 19"2 to 1960, will
return to Ponland early tn J anu
for a two-week rPtm1on wich
1'b college bas scheduled a con
YOC:aacln tor ] an. 8 at 11 a.m. 1n
::.v&~ll.!;. wtthOdell the guesupeaker.
speech ls titled. "Social
~llt:nge In the Middle East. •• On
~ 10 at 7 p.m., Odell wtll be
lllr.nred at a faculty dinner 1n By Dave SbJpley, Editor
Every Issue bas two stdes and
the controversy concem1ng stu
dent help at LC ts no exception to
the rule. From the one stele you
bear the complalnts from me sw
dents wbile the employer per
bapg bas a sllgbtly diUerent view.
TbJ.s article presents the \'arious
vtews c:onc:em1ng swdent belp -
lts advantages. disadvantages and
cost.
Charles Haldors, busineSS man
ager. says that the graduated pay
scale ($.90 tor freshmen, S.95 for
sophomores, $1 tor juniors and
$1.05 for semors) 1s only a sug
gested cnterion. College employ
ment, a branch of LC's fin•ncfal
asststance program, ts alloced on
.1 student's need and the posses
sion of skilJs. A NUMBER of bowl~rom stu
dent3 hnve been voic:O recently
daJmmg that Saga POd Servtce
(wbJch has 93 studenq m tts pay
roll Is paytng only 6 cents an
hour. However. the liiVest Saga
pays Is 79.5 centS an 10ur for a.n
18 bour week.
Studerus under Saga\ payroll do
DOt nove to pay for socll secunty
(Saga payu the enUr117-l/2 per
cent) oor dle two cenl a day for
:Stnte OCCident 1nsunuc;e. If cbe
students received a r•Y check.
they w·ouJd have to pi{ 3-5/8 per
cent for social seamy (m•rcbed
by the emplo)'er), the r:ctdent .tn
surance and the state(2-l/2 per
cent) and federal (20 pr cent} in
come taxes. (These same tactors
awly [0 studentS wor!tng at other
c:oUellc lobs.) tiNDER AN ORAL agreement
wtth the college, cbc swdent must
work 18 hours a week (or Saga to
earn tu!l board money ($225 per
semester). Rlgbt now. 6Jswdents
are working lorboardmoneyunder
Sag11 for the US board days thts
semester.
However. the question of meet
Ing the minimum w-age law
will continue to come up. Student
SeDate, .saJd .ASLC President Jan
Kelley, wUJ begin e stud)' on stu
dent help ln February. As Or. Lau
rence Tomlinson, head Ubranan •
wbo employs 19 swdents, pointed
out, there 1s a lack of unllorm1ty
in the pay scale which ls one prob
lem in LC's lUring of student help.
There arr both problems IUid
benefitS In SWdent h.elp. A huge
(Continued on Page 3, Col. I)
Holiday Decor Brightens LC lite
-&-
•
,. · AUM o TANNENBAUM ••• " too lights are blazing brightly and the hall,• decked with q TANNEdeNB at.'...., Students• t-."'hts 1um to home holiday tradltlont, new year 1 resolutions Chnstmas cor to..... ·-~ • (Ph ..._ R C awf d) and that not too far away final exam week. oto "~ on r or Dr. Cornelius .A. Sabin, -speech.
Leon PUce, drama, and WWlam
Iron, speech and drama, summed
up their views in the state~m:
"We could be hurt by a stru:t
conception of a single activity Ln
regard w the 'intellecwal' aano
pltere whlch ts trying lObe created
at LC. Manv !eel that actlvldei
do not fall ln the academJ.C n!alm
that ac:tivu.es are only for play.
It is too bad they dan't know h~
much time l:'i wvolved ln these
"play' periods. Actlvlttes Jil8Y be
defined Rs non-intellec:w.al.""
Onr other possible solution un
der canslderadon IS for the nrow
cpen period, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., to
remaUl open !or activity coursr~.
However, dl1s would pr:~Rnt a
shorlaie a! over-a If manpower
students C:IUIDOt be at more tt>.an
cme place at one time, thU.! some
ac:tiVWes would be slighted.
SABIN I!XPRESSED the hope
that we 3--3 plan p(!:Sslbly could
(Continued oa Page 4. Col. 5)
·val Harmon Wins
Vice Prexy Spot
Val Harman ~J~On the posmon
of ASLC \1ce presldentmtbeelec
tion beld last Dec:. 12. Mtlte
Kosnba was elected JUillOr class
senator. Sopbunore senalDT' for
~ DeJa l\lJO semesters will be
Mllce Qtllrm. The f reshmcn elected
Anne Focke 1n a l"lln-off elec.tloa
on Dec:. l-4.
According tO figures released by
me elections commtssfon dlls Ia
the percentage of "YOters from
!&ch clus: juniors. 42 per cal;
S6J•k3mores. SO per c:em; aad
frosh, 47 per cenc. A waJ of
514 voters Wmed out at tbe polls. Under Pine
B)• JUdy Linde II
Willi rnl~ you, when I'm 1n o moss-stooe grave
Under ptncs In lhe blue-mist 01"(lgon hills,
Deaf and mute to the bluo-jay's raucous scream
And frothy gurgles of mountain rlll,?
Or wUI I foel Ute flutter of snow-lac.: 1n the w1n11,
And Ree the beaver pond covi!'rccl with •~ .••
Smell the tang of cold, and trees In uw dav.n,
S~ e..xultaUon ar thunderous Ughcn~·s shce?
WUJ I 'uU la!ile die s~ect unfolding days
With blu5hlng S~:IC:; In 8 &en Lie sun's wrarpor.
Or a hill In tlte wet, cri• p green, when silence ts the soulll,
0! a crystal boll, stroked with a crystJll clapper.
KnO\\ days that r£Pent.ng, Uke the gratn, ro gold
YJe.ld to scarier and ncorn brown: ;\hum
fhat hdes, until on h cool, clear pond,
Shri~n leaves fall to the slghmg of a dytng drum.
Dur wirll you, I om also c>! you,
And in the sunset, and the wind, ln lhe sky
And as long as you live, how can I m1ss you,
When, ln your soul, live I.
Editorinb;
Big Heart
.. The mainspring of llfe ls in the heart." said Henrt
Frederic Arnie! (1828-1881).
LC's 1962 football squad reached the pinnacle which
allows room only for those Wbo possess character. This
team had both character, that fnJrrured nobleness, and
bean.. that possessed thoughtfulness.
The • 'big heart" ol the team was exe.mplllied at the annual
fall sports banquet held this year on Dec. 13. Instead of
giving the usual cuff l1nks or tie clasps or pens, the football
ream decided tn give the coaches a plain plaque and With tt
a $40 money order for tbe Terry Angell Memorial Fund.
Angell was an athlete on Palatine Hill between 1956
and 1961. When be died about two months ago_ hJs parents
requested donations for a fund in memory of their son in
sread of flowers.
That .. plaiD" plaque bad more feeUng behtnd lt than a
valuable gift could bave for each coacb. It was, indeed, a
notewonby and commendable occasion -shoWing the type of
athletes LC hopes 1X> produce.
!xpensi-ve Air
.Even daougb tbe bu!)cttng of LC's new llbrary is still
tn tbe future, a request Will be made here for tbe oew
saucture -either air conditioning or an improved venti
lation syatecn over tbat found tn Evans Music Buildtog.
Sitting tn B-12 for SO minutes proves 1X> be a trying
taat. The cooliDg s~ 1n Evans, .1f tbat a what me
blowers are designed m do, is horrible. The room
quickly becomes stuffy and warm, even wttb botb doon
open.
Portland State's mOdern llbrary strucrure reflects the
same envr -warm, stuffy conditions which prove to
be taxing upon tbe snvtent. At PSC, you canoot even
open a Window -wblch 1a reflected in LC's counter
puc, E-12. whtch 1a also Windowles1.
Let's hope archleects of LC's new llbrary propose
a good ventilation 1ystem in tbe final plus. The ex1ra
dollars w1ll prove well sp nr tn tbe JMg nm.
/.,C's Sore Spot
Countless ,numbers of vls1mrs tDur dle Palatine Hll1
campt1s of LC and express tbe tbougbt dlat the college
bas a beaud.ful home. Wida Palatine Manor, BvaM mwJlc
building, Albany Quadrangle and tbe mall. LC certainly
bas a campus m be proud of.
However, one vtew of me campus which most (tb•nk
goodness) persons do not see 1s loc&lled in tbe eastern
IX)nion: namely, the maintenance abope b:"btnd tbe
•peecb ans bnUdtq.
It is unfortunate rber mat-MDanc:e sbops usually look
u s~h -tbe home of lDlusable articles strewn about
me alte. LC's maintenance shops mb tor me same PIONEER l...OG Friday. December 21.
us Literar orts
Kyoto Hotel
By Alan Gates
Sitting between floonJ !'our and !ive
The building' .s hum ~acht ·. me
Punc:num~d by on occulonal
Closing click of a door.
On floor lhree the walls
Become a lnvlsh graJn
The s tep.9 are ca rpcted.
Out I'm between four and five,
You know. cement and vinyl.
First Snow
By Nancy Lo<:kard
Ptrsr snow has come.
The last J'U see.
First snow you mean
So much to me.
Por In your state
Of vlrgtn whlte,
You bring the pure
And good to Ugbt.
Which 1, t1 dying man
Must see
Before black death
Has taken me.
And If I lie
With soul 1n hand
Beneath the whiteness
You commMd;
I'll never wfsh
Thar llfe were mine
Agatn, nor breath
Should sur the vmc.
Por in the beauty
Of your retgn,
I'll lie 'till then
....,. And tecl no psln.
'\!nul to God
M1~n4J bns :town.
F'Pt ~now, the first -m pence 1'\'C known.
1 Midnight
By Barl>ara Perkins
S I night once more
F1.J or sounds -
r.tl~neholic comp311Jonship.
1 " clear whistle
I of some d.n Instrument
c s to ltseU, friends, but quiets dogs.
Sl;.vly g momunt
1 hanging breothless
A"illdng another sound,
Is bpressed on Time
like a drop of rushing Past
Remembered .
Tolay, tomorrow
In tther lands
Tbt sounds,
Thi moment
will be again
Butne\·er Uke
Thi1 moment of tonight,
Breathless
Melcmchollc,
Full,
ALONE.
Christmas
By john Kenyon •
thnied nwldn.Jdes
$harp, 1.mpaUen t beela
Rcbot-wiUting curoslde
For endless slinking wheels
Tt shore the tinseled str'f:ets.
frozen multitudes
E )"CS on red and green
ltobot-p3)ing homage
C~ld coin and gusollnc
To fat and smUdng cheaiS.
Lernm.lng multitudes
Faces gleaned of thought
Robot-wiahlng U1teness
Gifts bougtn and bought and bought
To eqe the next defeats. \ r ..... JM;JI':SI.J:IIICiiJIIIIiJIIt7.
With cbJs issue, the Log pre-1 nenrs the fJ rat literary pnr-~; 01
I the year. 1becontr1buUonr, that
rolled to appear In thls lssuo wUl I be included tn the next literary
I. page scheduled for February 8,
1963.
J..on:na Aldoka
Associate Editor
...J:IlJW&l"'1iU'11J::flJIIIMF&YtHJUtll
When leaving
By Alan Cates
The persimmon Is
Its ripest on~nge gold.
But now I musr leave.
Come Softly
By Anne Fraser
come softly
'\1\d let me speak to you
mol"(l 1Uent than breath
more r.ently, but lnrense
than 1 have.
1 am so dred of our out-loudneas ,
musr I display my.oelf a~aln ,
before you can know.
try to read the plain of my feellng,
breacbe the atlll of my eyes
held closed.
and Ughtly, warmly, touch my face.
1 ~~rill not move, I will stay
to be that same thing
you thought of touching .
all our words could not molc:e
the quJec meaning more clear . I
I
Veterans Parade
By Harry MacConnnctc
1 am a writer or poetry
looking down and wanung to nee
this marching armory
Ghnenng wlth brass my perceptions wide
roofs decked on every side
in martial pnde:
Silver helmets ranged in order hright,
scarfs on neck dress nodding white
a gallant sight -
Fit ornaments for a warrior's brow
beside the walls row after row
refuges glow
Stout grtets or burnished gold
rotten clothes wtth mtmy a fold
often old rags rolled;
An old rank that In the battle fray
rllc routed losers o{ the day
hnd cast away
Nazi uniforms are seen
rich embroidered bellS beN-e=n
of dazzling sheen:
Gaudy officers' coatS man:h around
spoils of chiefs in war renowned
m&)' here be found.
These o.nd Dll else that we see
are the fruits of glorious victory
achieved by met
Greek Fisherman
By Morris Kelley
Deep-blue Aegean,
from the rBtl of my cabin's deck
I smre down into your purple depths
whitt-my wox knten below
strilln to baul up your Wiggling sUpso!sUver
I hope rhey know what they've caught.
Because
I don't· ..• or won't.
Fog
By Elizabeth I>rake
Fog d1spells die color of ille
And time coMumes the fog,
Whlle dle fog rides over time and life,
Extstlng for naught but rea.sonlessncss .
And The Bread! balhes the Umpwounds
of Nature
And Ufe flushes back ID ber checlcs
On the Wings of sunshine . work.
clus I
get to
1 p.m.
US\.Io.L
h
lcountt-.. es,
"No .-.. 11•'"'
"The Stu~
lllel:lt, " sa Ld
in Jl..tex I.e;
Cooeernl.ng
concern
Is. ''1'1.
:lb-c. wbo
reference
lll1nk illy at 1
I December 21, 1962
PIONEER LOG Page 3
(Continued from Page l) Sage want to 1 . emp oy student help
0ro,blem Involves a student's class certll.ln struattons force the h!nng
6cbedule and the work schedules. CuU-time help, cert41n slruations $650 each Wel!lt for student belp). re
heavy class loads reserved force the hiring of fuU-tJme pro-
Cor Monday, Wednesday and Fn-tesstonal worken~. The college
prove quite troublesome. student for the most pan, '-110_
"IT lS HARD to getpeoplewhen sk:Wed, with the tralnJng period Despite the rumors, studen~ are
being paid more then M cents a:n
hour and both the sn•denr.a and
colJege Sllin advantages illld sutter
disadvantages In regards to tbe
hiring of student heip _ an 4U'ITl of
U:::'s !manclaJ assistance pro
gram. The debate wlJJ undoubtedly
continue on the minimum wafle Jaw
whtch wtU not be decided until ' By Paulette Patrick
Special 0\oerseu Reporter
TOJCTO JAPAN (Special) -When you aslt a japanese where ts
the br1t !ace ro find an art object, poctery. kleenex or .rubber boot.ti,
the w..able reply 1s: ''Go to the depaa~o fJtore," In Tokyo, es
pectall~lhere are department :~tores by the dozen. need rbem," Haldors said. for lC jobs Hmlted.
have tO schedule the work For the 1962-63 schooi
th d , c.h year, aro161a e stu ents s edules. $61,960 bas been budgeted for
Is the opposite or the pro-Sb.ldent help. Tb.ls excludes SilgB
teutlon&J employers where the em-Food Service (whic.h spends $600-To lve at a department store Is a simple matter, especlally
it y01 are making use of the subway system. The subways bave
stops It almost every Important department :aore, where you m.y works when the company
him." Toml.lnaon and the
roaJJII1;1el"3 or Saga voiced the same
AnOther d.Jre problem Involves
"sru,clefltS woric:tng for an hour. Sorb
and Toml.lnaon said that
!wht~n srudents work for one hour,
do not put ln a full hour
wor ~ If the Student is let out
class late, be shows upforworlc
:~ertl1aps five minutes put the hour.
get to hJs next class, the stu
dent naturally must leave before
hour -thus, the student does
put In a full hour.
ANOTHER CONCERN of the
leoUege employer Is the students'
for informal dress.
'I'ono.Unson probably spoke Cor aU
employers when be saJd that
I!Ortle dress TOO Informally. "I
that workers," Tomllnson
' must maintain the look
a professional worker and busl
pess conduct." Sfl!nnr,. "tM1S it5 survey.
Critic Reviews 'Timon of then.s'
As HaJdors pointed out, another
)ro:oJcm that comes up occurs when ATHENIAN LORD TIMON, center, Is surrounded by and lords competing for his moMlary
favors. Apemantus, the churlish phlloaopha r. Is the a , Irking onlooker who Is standing aeconcl · rudmts qwt -witil replacement
huge problem, especially ot the
rnfd· !I E:'l:ne~rter point. from the left. Th+ Shakespearcllfl tragedy, ''Timon of hen~" closed on December 15 after a three-
night run, (Photo by Ron Crawford)
AD\ rUrrAGES 1nemploy1ngstu
dents include: fmanclal aJd through
practlcaJ experience Cor
employmen t through col
orncticaJ experience lor fu
employment and suggested By Lorena Aldoka played their parts as~ of
An arena stage, Grecian cos-them, Richard Ramtt stoc out 1 r.-rncwr II; ..... WI! X-1181
nrmes and Shakespearean dialogue in hJ• role a.s APOJ&n * the £I 1 R 1 0
brought a toUc.h of the classtcaJ churi!Bh philOSO~t ~Who ~~ S'U-I' QCU ty U es fl f
drama to lC With the open.IJ:Ig of perb wtth bls bltter14rbsa.ndsar- }'; f S L • k • '
"Timon or Athens" 1.0 Fir Acres casac remarks. ~amer played U e lan1p lC ·zTl
Theater. his character role to the fullest This year, the LC faculty tor improving procedures,
;en•Jce and methods are offered Timon, the Athenian lord whose and brought the nvod to the !ore decided to tavo them eo lves tho
11Ie ends tragically, is portrayed with his dynanuc pn:rolyal. R.Upb annual headache or addressing
by John Mills. He looked the pan Gierke a.s Timon's steward and aendlng Chrlttmas cards.
of the Athenian figure yet did not was also well cast .md remained In place or writing I heir sea-students.
Although both the college and
'br.Jry Sets Hours make his lines live as they should. rtght ln character hroughout the ton't greetings. the faculty and
, ls relatively new to play. Mtlls wbo I staff have adopted o Christmas
Tbt: ltbrary wtU ma.inta.ln Its
nours during the Christmas
rac~t.r.ton holidays but will remain card "sanity code." the stage, was too fonnal at the lnstl)ad of oXGhanging greet-
beginning of the play and failed The college thf~pians gave ing cards, the faculty <Secil'led
the Monday before Christ
·~ d the Monday before New
Day (Dec. 24 and Dec:. 31).
egul!lr hours of 9 a.m.-12 noon
1 p.m. -4 p.m. wtU continue to communicate with the audJen~. "Timon" favorable treaaneur ln to contribute their card money
Once he became accustomed to tbe spite ol the fact dus 11 Is cine of to the internllllonal student fund.
stage and the audience, Mllls Shakespeare's !esse Jcnbwnpla)'lr. The mor'l'?y will be l::Warded aa
warmed up considerably and car-lu slmpliclty and eft bandJ.Jng a scholarship to a currently
rted the rest of the play In plaus- brought the play to a clun&JCand enrolled foreign stUdent who Is
lble style. showed the cas~ \-ersatillty in need of finaneial aaalstance .
Although the rest of the cast ln h~-... ••-1 Although the card companies ........... g c assic dnm1a. • may have over-ordered some USUill. • s F • s d p IO,OOOcards, thcmafffeelsthat WIS ees ore1gn tu y rogram they can put their umctobctter use then addressing cards and
licking gummy stamps. s Valuable Experience for Students
~ LC foreign study program bas shown
IDI the value as an experience, but it is too
earhr to judge its academic value, according to
;iabe Lewis, co-ordinator of the program.
h bu met wltb greaoest enthusiasm from the
, their leaders and the people of the
tcountr·~ Lewts said In a recent 1Dtervlew.
"N 1 o cr tfclsms have come to my attenuon.''
..ewa polnred to a big pile of letters from the
JOO:Le 109 students and tbe1r leaders ln Chile, Peru.
J•PIIIn and Mextco. Reception has been especially
111 Japan and Mexico, Lewis said.
The Program has shown Its effect as a matur
eJCJ)erl.enee, Lewis pointed out. He has n~ceived
information from tour parents sayang
c~d see this effect 1n the lea.ers they bad
~eiVt!d from abroad.
"Tto..-' oe students have all done well 1n adjust-
~"""'"*" said Lewis. One letter from an LC sen
in Mexico reported increased independence.
replacement of group conforming by the LC
Concerning the purely academtc side of the
, Lewi-. said, "We can't pass Judgment
the students come back." This has been
concern of most of the faculty. according to
"There are some very tine faculty mem
who bave reservatioo s about it." be sa1d
reference to the general program. "I don't
llrf of them doubt the value of being over.
Ita~.' · lecture attendance. "Now the srudenu presUITUibly
spend all day studying," Lewis said In addition
co books, there have been OUt.stlndisg Jpealr.ers,
plus lecrure a~inanents on sighueeing trips,
be pointed out.
"The test will be it they bave a Jetter Liberal,
education when they graduate," As. to the pro
gram In general, Lewis replied, •••m sold on
it.''
LewtS Uste<l the following as the ~oals of tt •
program: "The acqufsttion ol lcnolo\ledge o! .
people, country and home life that can only be
obtained by living 111 a country a'ld wtth the
people; the acquisition of new study habits founded
on utdependence and seU-reltance; 111ereased rol
erance and understanding as a result of learntng
to know intimately the thoughts and asptradoas
of other peoples: awareness of the shortcomings
of our own sociery and the need to earn more
about our own culture and lnsdtudons; mouvatloo
to continue the study at the language md culture
ot dloe area visited." • Phc I oSoph1
lt.d(l~e
todo.~ • Jump otl and climb stairs rigbt
into the basement of the !Stor-e.
die base of many scores, and
usually the food department.
It is here you find cases IUJd
boxet ot food-stuffs. There are
eount1e3s strange smelling sea.
weed food, fisb, !ruJts, cereal.
rice and Japanese tidbits af
brittle and crunchy texcu.re. in
one corner Is usually a rJower
shop bursting with tubs of chry
Binthemums and l~aty branche•
lor use ln flower arreng~ml!llts.
Up throogh the store you go
by eleva cor. escat.tor or stairs.
Obhglng girls .sraod ar the bot~
tom o1 the escalators and say.
ln eUect, "Pies5e go up and watch
your !ltep." As you drift through
the store, you walk to loud mu.s1c.
To hear your favortte clllSsical
piece, all you need dots go sb~
ping. In the midst of ttytng on
shoes, you can hear Swan Lakt
blar1ng 1.11 your eiU's.
One of the unusual aspectS Of
these department stores is the
kimono shops. In this depan
menc, tall blonde and red-haired
man~uins model brl.ght party
tunonos and more consenative
everyday wear. japanese girls
mil}' buy kimonos readymade or
they may ChQOse from bolts of
mau~nal and ha"'e diem hand
made.
Anomer nmazlng difi~nce :Is
the stress upon an. Tbe depart
ment stores have e!th.ibltlans ln
their own art galleries which
range from IIIIClent pottery to con
temporary paintings, Huge ueas
are devo~ to arc objects such
u hanging scrolls and statue
ol constderable worth. Jt seems
amazing to be able to go 1Dto a
hrlghtly decorated store and buy
a scroll that is 200 years old and
painted by a renowned artist.
The rCIQf 15 the c:hlldren's de
light. Almost every deparurtent
store hAs a fa.otasy-land pill)
ground dut gives a panor.amic
view of the cuy pillS such thrills
as g1raffe and elephant sl!des,
tratns and small swinging aU'
ulanes.
Lewis said that during the home stay many
It hard to study. During thJs first mouth As to the future. the plans for the next rwo
school years C«ll for du>ee groups going to Mex
ico, and rwo to Japan for the faU and'\villter
term period. About UO students will be ~
cltlded in these five gr«qls. Tben durfllg tbe
spring and summer term period of next 9Chool
year a group wiU go to Greece and a.aotbtt to
Auso-ia, for a total ol about "'0 stUdents. Plans
are as yet undecided on the countries to be yt.,_
ited by rwo groups going abroad the last cwo
terms ol the 1964-65 school year, According
to these plans, the dorms wUl be tJlled durllg
the regular ~cet ns :sebool year. ~''t"-C.lo.us teptctent~ ~ -t ..-.datuma.l
lrttw~ UJ Peru they bad group seminars; ln Melt
there were language snvttes and ln Japan, t"cat.tonCLI•~"' of -th~ ..,ifWI ••• la,e<.catCy, no
cha W\1\ hca. s .-oo"" +o..-rnan• SA. c.k ••• Page 4
Boutin
Pioneers Collec~
Fall \o
\
Ha.~lin Hustling For Rebound
The f'loneers llighly rout~ bas
kt-tb&ll team lost its second
atra.tght game-last Frtday rugbt,
76-69 at thehandsohlleUn.iversity
of Pug~c SoWJd Loggers.
The only slunlnr s~r tor lbe
Psoneel"8 wu )1m Boutin. Boutin
hat the 18-tncb boJefor23polntson
JO Held EOIIJR and th~ for Cour
frtlm the gUt line.
THE WHOLE game of basket
baH oovolves aroWJd the players abU1ty ro put lhe ball In the boop,
but the Ptooeers were lacking
Jn this lmporunt department
as they repeatedly missed easy
laytns and many shon shots.
LC Jed at halftime, 42-.0 on the
strength of a last second shot by
Boutin. Aft.er the 1S-mlnute rest
pertod the Loggers came out with
flre 1n their eyes and sco'C"ed slx
quick points to rake the lead from
the Pioneers.
The Pioneers batt!~ back o.nd
LC to Meet Pasadena
At Chico Tournament
The P1oneer basketball players
wlU apentl the holidays lD Call!or
nJa this )'ear, u p&ruC1pants in
the Chico lnvnaelonaJ Baaketb.Ul
Toumamc:m on Dec:. 27, 28, and 29.
In the hrst gam~ of tbt'lr ursr
game of lbc tourney the P1one~n
\\ill meet Pasadena. The game 1.8
~icllNuled u tho third conr~c of
the toumammt, set for 7:30 p.m.
ln the Chico State CoUege gym
nulwn.
Coach J 1m God(Jara. who bas
:received no jnlonnation on the
compeung reams other than their
nantes. does know a Urtle lrom
put experience wtth Pasadena,
lbe first Pioneer foe.
PASADENA BEAT Orange State
in the NAJA nauooals 1n Kansas
City, alter the Pioneers bad
bowed, 97-78, ln the second round
to the Orange Staters. ll Pasa
dena It atlU In IU wuuung ways.
dle Pioneet'S sbould n&n ioto
trouble tn 1lbe hrst meeang of the
roumarr1ent.
If lbe Pioneers SUI"\"l\'e die Pua
deoa onslaught, they wtll play lhe
DeXt rugbt &glUn.tt the wumers o1
me Western Washtngtoo-Cblco Stn~ conte.st.
On Dec:. 27, the Chico Chamber
of Commerce plan a Clp-ofi
luncheon, to welcome the teams ro
lhe tournament.
THE EIGHT TEA~IS to par
t1clpate ln the tourney are Cal
Poly, Humbolt State, WiUamette,
Sacramento State, Pasadena,
Lewis and Clark, Chlco State and
Western WashlDgton.
The championship game of the
tourney wUl be played on Saturday
night, Dec. 29.
After the tournament, starting
Dec. 30, the Pioneers take one
week ofi from practice. According
to an NAJA ruling, member bas
ketball teams must aet asJde eight
days from practice sometlmedur
lng the Cbi'Utmas vacation.
This means that LC Will ba\•e ro
begin practice for the NWD sea
son on jan. 1. four days before
they meet Pacll!c Unh·erslry.
These eight days could prove ro
be the most lmponant of the •ea
son to LC, tor a team can go
Jownb.UI fut wtl:bout any regular
practice sesaion.
Ke 's Barber S ops
QUICK CUT BElWEEN CLASSES
8439 S. W • T erw i 11· PIONEER LOG
Points;
ggers
grabbed a ftve point lead whJch
was their largest of lhe night when
Blll Maurer bit o pair of Cleld
goals and a free lhrow.
THB LEAD continued ro change
hands throughout the second hal!
and It was the Loggers IUrn to be
ahead when the final buzzer blew.
The whole story o{ the game co.n
be summer1.zed io the words of
Coach jlmGoddard, "We were tak
Ing the some shotS we have been
all year but just could not bit."
FOR THE NlGHT the Pioneers
shot a pathetic 29 for 99 from the
floor for a .293. The Loggers
blitzed lhe netS at a .417 pace.
LC's football team was pre
sented with Portland Rainmalcen
Ralnbarrel for lfS victory over
\ Ponlo.nd State this year, at half
me.
get Sound (76) Cg ft p! rp
lsen 4 6-8 3 14
"'1/olles 5 4-6 0 14
de S 2-2 4 12
H en 5 0-0 3 10
Pf~er S 0-0 0 10
Gog, 4 2-2 1 10
Do.bltrom 2 0-0 2 4
MooA 1 0-0 0 2
Total 31 14-20 13 76
LeW1s\ Clark (69)
Fox 0 4-4 3 4
VennJ4,n 6 0-1 1 12
Boutin 10 ~· 4 23
Maurer s 1-1 .. 11
Henselm\1 4 0-0 0 8
Bishop 3 2-3 0 8 Smith 0 l-2 2 1
Hasslln 1 0-0 1 2
Totals '29 11-15 lS 69
Hergfrt,Boggs
V otedCaptains
~Uckey Hqen and Gary Boggs
wUI be the C1lptalns of the 1963
Pioneer fooba.ll team. The an
nouncement was made at the Coot
ball award.< dinner, last Tbun
day.
The seledton of the captains was
made by the tea.m members
and both Hqert and Boggs were
cJted for thdr leadership ablUties. Friday. December 21,
Tankers Top Willame
In Close, 47-39 Match
LC'a swtm team squeaked by the
Wlllomene Beareats, <l7-39,
Thursday, Dec. 13, In a very
tfgbt meet. The score was knotted
at 35-35 after the eighth event,
the 400-yd. freestyle. Elliott, Bob .Uato, Bill
and Mike Curos prevailed II)
the meet for the Pioneers.
Mlke Curtls and Don BIUrd
the outstanding perfonners
wtth 11-3/-4 pointS each.
grabbed wins In the 200-yct. LC then moved to a narrow <40-
39 margin at the end of the 100-
yd. breaststroke o.nd the outcome
of the meet wos ro be decided on
the final event. the 160-yd. free
style relay. Tbe LC team of Mike Results:
160-yd. medley relay-(1)
(Baird, Wlclcwtre, EllJon
Asato} 1:31.5
Pioneer Girls
Tie in Volleyball
Dec. 13 was the dote for another
volleyball game on the women's
extramural calendar. The two
matches were played against
Marylhurst at Marylhurst and the
score ended ln a dra\t.
The women played two matches
consisting of two games each .•
The flnt match was taken by
Marylhurst although thefirstgame
was close as It bad to be played
off o.nd resulted In a 10-8 defeat
for LC.
The last match ended 1n an over
whelming defeat tor Marylbunt.
Tbe LC women re:illy used theJr
sldll In the two lost games, ac
cording to Mrs. Lo1s Smithwick ,
coach. The next volleyball game
hu not yet been scheduled.
Grapplers Lose
·ro Pacific, 26-8
LC's wrestlers dropped their
first meet of the season Dec. 11,
losing 26-8 to Pacific University.
PU just proved roo strong Cor the
Pioneer grapplers as it grabbed
wtns 1n the heavterweJghtclasslfl
cations.
LC winnen were Ted Urban
(130-lb.) , winnlng by default (be
was leading S-1 when match was
stopped) and MJke Blanchard(l47-
lb.). W1nnJng by decision.
The Pioneer wrestlers wUJ open
the 1963 year on jan. 12 with a
meet against Eaatem Oregon Col
lege at bome. Tbe meet will start
at 7:30 p.m. 1n the gym.
The results:
123-Dave Kearns lost by fall.
130-Ted Urban won by default.
137-Mlke DePaolo lost by Call.
H7 -Mike Blanchard won by de-
cJsloo.
157-Rick
167 -Dick
clslon. Wolcon lost by fall.
Drennan lost by de-200-yd. free -(1) Curos
(2) Krozek (W), (3} r""·
(W), (4} Harrison (LC)
40-yd. Cree -(1) Neptune (
(2) Wickwire (l.C), (3)
(W), (4} CoggiM (LC)
160-yd. 1n Med-(1) Baird
(2) Green (W), {3) C
(W} 2:08
100-yd. butter. -(1) Curt:l•
(2} Krozek (W), (3)
(W} 1:06.
100-yd. back-(1) Baird (
(2) Crowell (W), (3) 1es~
(LC}, 1:22
-440-yd. free-(1) Krozelt
(2} Givens (W}. (3) Held
5:25.4
100-yd. breast-( 1)
(LC}, (2) Green(W) ,(3)
(W), ( -4) Biles (LC) l
160-yd. free relay-(1) LC
llott, Asaro, Coggins &
Cis) 1:22.3
style and the 100-yd.
Baird came through With a
vtcrory ln the 100-yd. bac:ksc
and the 160-yd. Individual
DAVE WICKWIRE also
In outstanding perfonnonce!
a win in the 100-yd. bre,astJsu
and a second place f1nlsb
.0-yd. freestyle.
College Faces
'3-3' Problem
(Continued from page I)
give hJs department mo~
dents since all sr:uctents
be requ.lred to talce an 1
Thus, students 1n non-actJvlry
partments (such as
religion and science) would
to take acdviry courses.
'•Many students, " Pike
out, .. say that they use thdr
for studies more eftJclently
a load of activltles."
THIS ARTICLE Is slmplJ
show to the LC communtty
crisis It faces lf such a One of au big surprises of the
eJght wu thfannouncementof Lar
ry Pavl.llon.s a.s capratn of the
cross count:y team Cor next year.
PavtUonJs ~ a member of this
year's tearr Cor only five meers
before be bad to drop school, but
the mem.berJ of the squad feel be
ls the man lor the captain's job.
All-Conte~nce football players
were given lbelr awards by Coach
Joe Huston who also Introduced
all of the senior memben of the
team. In -Nell Galloway lost by deci
sion. bon ls passed. 11 such a
Is accepted, a number of
ments wUl Inevitably be
lna~ad o! giving lhe coaches
a gUt as is usually done by the
members o! the teo.m. this year's
team presen~ Huston with a check
for the Ten; Angell Fund. Huston
said to the caam that "this Is the
greatest thin; you baveever done."
Religion 51 Enlarges
Tbe depanment ol religion w11l
open a new section of Rellgion 51,
lntroduc:Cior. to the Bible, 1n the
sprtng semester, section C. lt
will meet at 11, MWF. Hvy-Ken Ochsner lost by default.
Tickets on Sale
Today before noon Is the last day
to buy tickets for the concert to
be given by Peter, Paul and Mary
on Jan. 31. Tickets may be ob
tained In the student body office..
The prtce Is $2.10 with a student
body card and $2.SO Without. changed.
Glarwn said, .. This plan, I
ls a sb!!p forward,
the program does not hurt
group wblcb Is strong DO\\.
purpose ts to strengthen
departments -a posldve CbliJii
Such a posidve change
come about ll restriction of
one activity per term per
is wrltten Into the
New Log Lod
Now Open
• In
Rhododendron
Accommodations
for both
Men and Women
Bring Sleeping Bog
Saturday Night $2.
Other SJ. 50 I THEM.
the ""' gene~
t:brou
VOL. l
0
(1y
~
Say
··.u
Churchwoman
mls • oSpeak 1n anuary
''Cbrtsd an Paith and Our
world" will be the cheme of the
RelJgton In Ule week. ] an.
9, Gu~ t speaker Will be Dr.
Harkness , professor
'eme,ncus o! appLied theology at
PacUic School of ReLigion, Berk-
1'11 ev. C allf.
Or. Harkness . an ordo.tnedMeth-
'OWill ~ minister, author of several
and wtdoly lcnown cburcb-
1 expressed her main ob-
I · 1n her visit to LC as
; • tho wing the relevance of the
rtslian falth to the ld.nd ofworld
v.11Jcb we are now Uvtng."
In 1952. "The Christian Ceo
wry," regarding her as one of
hMd.lng Amerlcan churchwom
en, earned an account of her We
oclivtdes. In 1958 she was
honored by the WashingtOn PU
gnrma,~.e of the RelJgJous Herltage
Amenca. Inc. as Churchwoman
me Year.
' Dr. Harkness wlU speak to sev
:eMU class~ and special meetings
and deliver o message at Chapel DR. GEORGIA HARKNESS
on Thursday. Her topics may In
clude. ''God am! the World of Con
filet." "What Is A Cbun:b For1"
"What ls Rtgbt for Modem Ute?"
and "Does Jesus Belong 1n Our
World?"
Trip ll
Tb(; trip to England by some 26
LC studentS durtng this sprlng
setne .. ter wW Integrate sfde trips
'1ghtseelng lnto a program
rdesl prlmarlJy for swdy. ac
corciinr to Dr. Roben Dusenbery.
"'"'""'• of the group. s· • rps
group walJ take trips to museums,
an galleries , theaters, and public
and prlvate buildings. accordingto
Dusenbery. The London stay wUl
also include lectures.
During the 188t put of May the
studentS Will take a four-day Uip
to Pans. The ship for the United
States will leave England ~fay 31.
Some of the group wiU stay on to
tour Europe. returning jWJe 18 or
In August. l EWts_P nh 1 regan. December 21, 1962 ----------l...L.D. . .... lJ VOL. X.XJ No. JJ
If LC Acce
By Dave Shipley.
The tall of 1963 marks
of a trial and error period
currtcuJwn plan. stiU ion
in the Education Council. Problems
are still present despite fact that
a college catalog should e going to
the press. J
One topic that portends huge prob
lem which concerns ~student body
ls the area of activity .rurses. This
problem must be nolved by the
faculty and admtnlstratio;
lJNDBR THE PROPGAL by Dean of
Instruction, Lewts Tbayr. a student may
take only one actlvi~ course in one
term -in ada1tlon t the three sol1d
courses. If this p1' is accepted at
LC, a number at de~ruuents may be
forced to discontine some activity
courses because of te lack of partici
pants. 1t only one atiVity may be taken
in one term, only majors (generally)
would be able to plftic.ipate in me ac
tivities.
Wbat does thJs nean to the maay
deparanents? UsJn the music depart-sin eopardy
3-3 Proposal
ment as an example. it would be dras
tically hurt -since SO per cent of
all of its bands and choirs are composed
at non..majors. In fact, 90 per cent
of the chapel choir is made up of non
maJors 1n music. What would happen
to these actlvldes if the non-major is
forced out? The result ts apparent -
the collapse of many departmental ac
tivities. As L. Sranley Gl.arurn, mustc
department chairman, pur it, .. We 1n
the music deparanent need r:be non
maJor."
THE HOPE of many faculty members
(especially those who have ,activity
courses in their respective deparanents)
ls that the college wUl not place a strict
ruling (only one activity per term per
sb.ldent) when the 3-3 program goes Into
effect.
Mrs. Gay jenkins, journal1sm chair
man, said. "U the number of activity
courses is frozen at 1/3 course (credit)
per snadent each term, ir seems ro me
that lt will be up to the department
majors to carry on the activities of the
deparnnent to do a good job and not be "The pnmory purpose 1s aca
dem.tc, ' Or. Dusenbery said in a
~~~lt interview . "If we are
.ed by one good London smog.
should get a Jot of studying
:JOn,e."
EACH STUDENT will be re
r ti to take slx to nine hours
hJstory and literature from an
·Jtsb cultural" block of swd
Then each student may also
elecoves in a major fleld.
wtU be working on special Pioneer Log Publisl~es Viewpoints
Concerning Student Help Program O\'erworked. All the departments
depe:nc! on the whole campus lor
supporL
"THE SOUJTTON fs etther
to require a minimum ot 1/3
counre,s from ever)' swdent each
term or allow more llCtivlty
c:recl.itl tn die 3-3 plan." Mrs.
Jenkins conUnned.
crs, and otherswiU takecom
lrel!lensl exams at the end ofthe
»ertlester. depending on the course.
YYJUle ln England the LC students
also be required to keep jour
and diaries on their various
upe&ileoces, Dusenbery saJd. "It
be a modllfed program ln m
iqM!DCf,ent studies."
The group W1ll arrive !n Pumey.
dle (I rst pan of February. for
four-day orientation program
me Experiment tn lnoerna
llon!LI Uvlng. Then the group Will
from New York to England,
I!CC~~mJ)&n.led by Dr. Dusenbery and
trained leader from the expert-
THE FIRST MONTH bomestay
itnd the students Uvtng with
"''"""' t:1> 1n towns a shon distance
London. Regular seminar
sessions will be held by the group
trunn~ this period, and tb roughout
stay 1n London, IAlsenbery ex
lla11:te.4. Durtng the London stay
74 days, the swdentS wtll Uve
groups ln dormitory facilities.
1 To supplement the srudies ln
english history and Uterawre the
Dr. OdeU Plans Visit
o Palatineumpus
Dr. Morgan S. OdelJ, president
LC from 19"2 to 1960, will
return to Ponland early tn J anu
for a two-week rPtm1on wich
1'b college bas scheduled a con
YOC:aacln tor ] an. 8 at 11 a.m. 1n
::.v&~ll.!;. wtthOdell the guesupeaker.
speech ls titled. "Social
~llt:nge In the Middle East. •• On
~ 10 at 7 p.m., Odell wtll be
lllr.nred at a faculty dinner 1n By Dave SbJpley, Editor
Every Issue bas two stdes and
the controversy concem1ng stu
dent help at LC ts no exception to
the rule. From the one stele you
bear the complalnts from me sw
dents wbile the employer per
bapg bas a sllgbtly diUerent view.
TbJ.s article presents the \'arious
vtews c:onc:em1ng swdent belp -
lts advantages. disadvantages and
cost.
Charles Haldors, busineSS man
ager. says that the graduated pay
scale ($.90 tor freshmen, S.95 for
sophomores, $1 tor juniors and
$1.05 for semors) 1s only a sug
gested cnterion. College employ
ment, a branch of LC's fin•ncfal
asststance program, ts alloced on
.1 student's need and the posses
sion of skilJs. A NUMBER of bowl~rom stu
dent3 hnve been voic:O recently
daJmmg that Saga POd Servtce
(wbJch has 93 studenq m tts pay
roll Is paytng only 6 cents an
hour. However. the liiVest Saga
pays Is 79.5 centS an 10ur for a.n
18 bour week.
Studerus under Saga\ payroll do
DOt nove to pay for socll secunty
(Saga payu the enUr117-l/2 per
cent) oor dle two cenl a day for
:Stnte OCCident 1nsunuc;e. If cbe
students received a r•Y check.
they w·ouJd have to pi{ 3-5/8 per
cent for social seamy (m•rcbed
by the emplo)'er), the r:ctdent .tn
surance and the state(2-l/2 per
cent) and federal (20 pr cent} in
come taxes. (These same tactors
awly [0 studentS wor!tng at other
c:oUellc lobs.) tiNDER AN ORAL agreement
wtth the college, cbc swdent must
work 18 hours a week (or Saga to
earn tu!l board money ($225 per
semester). Rlgbt now. 6Jswdents
are working lorboardmoneyunder
Sag11 for the US board days thts
semester.
However. the question of meet
Ing the minimum w-age law
will continue to come up. Student
SeDate, .saJd .ASLC President Jan
Kelley, wUJ begin e stud)' on stu
dent help ln February. As Or. Lau
rence Tomlinson, head Ubranan •
wbo employs 19 swdents, pointed
out, there 1s a lack of unllorm1ty
in the pay scale which ls one prob
lem in LC's lUring of student help.
There arr both problems IUid
benefitS In SWdent h.elp. A huge
(Continued on Page 3, Col. I)
Holiday Decor Brightens LC lite
-&-
•
,. · AUM o TANNENBAUM ••• " too lights are blazing brightly and the hall,• decked with q TANNEdeNB at.'...., Students• t-."'hts 1um to home holiday tradltlont, new year 1 resolutions Chnstmas cor to..... ·-~ • (Ph ..._ R C awf d) and that not too far away final exam week. oto "~ on r or Dr. Cornelius .A. Sabin, -speech.
Leon PUce, drama, and WWlam
Iron, speech and drama, summed
up their views in the state~m:
"We could be hurt by a stru:t
conception of a single activity Ln
regard w the 'intellecwal' aano
pltere whlch ts trying lObe created
at LC. Manv !eel that actlvldei
do not fall ln the academJ.C n!alm
that ac:tivu.es are only for play.
It is too bad they dan't know h~
much time l:'i wvolved ln these
"play' periods. Actlvlttes Jil8Y be
defined Rs non-intellec:w.al.""
Onr other possible solution un
der canslderadon IS for the nrow
cpen period, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., to
remaUl open !or activity coursr~.
However, dl1s would pr:~Rnt a
shorlaie a! over-a If manpower
students C:IUIDOt be at more tt>.an
cme place at one time, thU.! some
ac:tiVWes would be slighted.
SABIN I!XPRESSED the hope
that we 3--3 plan p(!:Sslbly could
(Continued oa Page 4. Col. 5)
·val Harmon Wins
Vice Prexy Spot
Val Harman ~J~On the posmon
of ASLC \1ce presldentmtbeelec
tion beld last Dec:. 12. Mtlte
Kosnba was elected JUillOr class
senator. Sopbunore senalDT' for
~ DeJa l\lJO semesters will be
Mllce Qtllrm. The f reshmcn elected
Anne Focke 1n a l"lln-off elec.tloa
on Dec:. l-4.
According tO figures released by
me elections commtssfon dlls Ia
the percentage of "YOters from
!&ch clus: juniors. 42 per cal;
S6J•k3mores. SO per c:em; aad
frosh, 47 per cenc. A waJ of
514 voters Wmed out at tbe polls. Under Pine
B)• JUdy Linde II
Willi rnl~ you, when I'm 1n o moss-stooe grave
Under ptncs In lhe blue-mist 01"(lgon hills,
Deaf and mute to the bluo-jay's raucous scream
And frothy gurgles of mountain rlll,?
Or wUI I foel Ute flutter of snow-lac.: 1n the w1n11,
And Ree the beaver pond covi!'rccl with •~ .••
Smell the tang of cold, and trees In uw dav.n,
S~ e..xultaUon ar thunderous Ughcn~·s shce?
WUJ I 'uU la!ile die s~ect unfolding days
With blu5hlng S~:IC:; In 8 &en Lie sun's wrarpor.
Or a hill In tlte wet, cri• p green, when silence ts the soulll,
0! a crystal boll, stroked with a crystJll clapper.
KnO\\ days that r£Pent.ng, Uke the gratn, ro gold
YJe.ld to scarier and ncorn brown: ;\hum
fhat hdes, until on h cool, clear pond,
Shri~n leaves fall to the slghmg of a dytng drum.
Dur wirll you, I om also c>! you,
And in the sunset, and the wind, ln lhe sky
And as long as you live, how can I m1ss you,
When, ln your soul, live I.
Editorinb;
Big Heart
.. The mainspring of llfe ls in the heart." said Henrt
Frederic Arnie! (1828-1881).
LC's 1962 football squad reached the pinnacle which
allows room only for those Wbo possess character. This
team had both character, that fnJrrured nobleness, and
bean.. that possessed thoughtfulness.
The • 'big heart" ol the team was exe.mplllied at the annual
fall sports banquet held this year on Dec. 13. Instead of
giving the usual cuff l1nks or tie clasps or pens, the football
ream decided tn give the coaches a plain plaque and With tt
a $40 money order for tbe Terry Angell Memorial Fund.
Angell was an athlete on Palatine Hill between 1956
and 1961. When be died about two months ago_ hJs parents
requested donations for a fund in memory of their son in
sread of flowers.
That .. plaiD" plaque bad more feeUng behtnd lt than a
valuable gift could bave for each coacb. It was, indeed, a
notewonby and commendable occasion -shoWing the type of
athletes LC hopes 1X> produce.
!xpensi-ve Air
.Even daougb tbe bu!)cttng of LC's new llbrary is still
tn tbe future, a request Will be made here for tbe oew
saucture -either air conditioning or an improved venti
lation syatecn over tbat found tn Evans Music Buildtog.
Sitting tn B-12 for SO minutes proves 1X> be a trying
taat. The cooliDg s~ 1n Evans, .1f tbat a what me
blowers are designed m do, is horrible. The room
quickly becomes stuffy and warm, even wttb botb doon
open.
Portland State's mOdern llbrary strucrure reflects the
same envr -warm, stuffy conditions which prove to
be taxing upon tbe snvtent. At PSC, you canoot even
open a Window -wblch 1a reflected in LC's counter
puc, E-12. whtch 1a also Windowles1.
Let's hope archleects of LC's new llbrary propose
a good ventilation 1ystem in tbe final plus. The ex1ra
dollars w1ll prove well sp nr tn tbe JMg nm.
/.,C's Sore Spot
Countless ,numbers of vls1mrs tDur dle Palatine Hll1
campt1s of LC and express tbe tbougbt dlat the college
bas a beaud.ful home. Wida Palatine Manor, BvaM mwJlc
building, Albany Quadrangle and tbe mall. LC certainly
bas a campus m be proud of.
However, one vtew of me campus which most (tb•nk
goodness) persons do not see 1s loc&lled in tbe eastern
IX)nion: namely, the maintenance abope b:"btnd tbe
•peecb ans bnUdtq.
It is unfortunate rber mat-MDanc:e sbops usually look
u s~h -tbe home of lDlusable articles strewn about
me alte. LC's maintenance shops mb tor me same PIONEER l...OG Friday. December 21.
us Literar orts
Kyoto Hotel
By Alan Gates
Sitting between floonJ !'our and !ive
The building' .s hum ~acht ·. me
Punc:num~d by on occulonal
Closing click of a door.
On floor lhree the walls
Become a lnvlsh graJn
The s tep.9 are ca rpcted.
Out I'm between four and five,
You know. cement and vinyl.
First Snow
By Nancy Lo<:kard
Ptrsr snow has come.
The last J'U see.
First snow you mean
So much to me.
Por In your state
Of vlrgtn whlte,
You bring the pure
And good to Ugbt.
Which 1, t1 dying man
Must see
Before black death
Has taken me.
And If I lie
With soul 1n hand
Beneath the whiteness
You commMd;
I'll never wfsh
Thar llfe were mine
Agatn, nor breath
Should sur the vmc.
Por in the beauty
Of your retgn,
I'll lie 'till then
....,. And tecl no psln.
'\!nul to God
M1~n4J bns :town.
F'Pt ~now, the first -m pence 1'\'C known.
1 Midnight
By Barl>ara Perkins
S I night once more
F1.J or sounds -
r.tl~neholic comp311Jonship.
1 " clear whistle
I of some d.n Instrument
c s to ltseU, friends, but quiets dogs.
Sl;.vly g momunt
1 hanging breothless
A"illdng another sound,
Is bpressed on Time
like a drop of rushing Past
Remembered .
Tolay, tomorrow
In tther lands
Tbt sounds,
Thi moment
will be again
Butne\·er Uke
Thi1 moment of tonight,
Breathless
Melcmchollc,
Full,
ALONE.
Christmas
By john Kenyon •
thnied nwldn.Jdes
$harp, 1.mpaUen t beela
Rcbot-wiUting curoslde
For endless slinking wheels
Tt shore the tinseled str'f:ets.
frozen multitudes
E )"CS on red and green
ltobot-p3)ing homage
C~ld coin and gusollnc
To fat and smUdng cheaiS.
Lernm.lng multitudes
Faces gleaned of thought
Robot-wiahlng U1teness
Gifts bougtn and bought and bought
To eqe the next defeats. \ r ..... JM;JI':SI.J:IIICiiJIIIIiJIIt7.
With cbJs issue, the Log pre-1 nenrs the fJ rat literary pnr-~; 01
I the year. 1becontr1buUonr, that
rolled to appear In thls lssuo wUl I be included tn the next literary
I. page scheduled for February 8,
1963.
J..on:na Aldoka
Associate Editor
...J:IlJW&l"'1iU'11J::flJIIIMF&YtHJUtll
When leaving
By Alan Cates
The persimmon Is
Its ripest on~nge gold.
But now I musr leave.
Come Softly
By Anne Fraser
come softly
'\1\d let me speak to you
mol"(l 1Uent than breath
more r.ently, but lnrense
than 1 have.
1 am so dred of our out-loudneas ,
musr I display my.oelf a~aln ,
before you can know.
try to read the plain of my feellng,
breacbe the atlll of my eyes
held closed.
and Ughtly, warmly, touch my face.
1 ~~rill not move, I will stay
to be that same thing
you thought of touching .
all our words could not molc:e
the quJec meaning more clear . I
I
Veterans Parade
By Harry MacConnnctc
1 am a writer or poetry
looking down and wanung to nee
this marching armory
Ghnenng wlth brass my perceptions wide
roofs decked on every side
in martial pnde:
Silver helmets ranged in order hright,
scarfs on neck dress nodding white
a gallant sight -
Fit ornaments for a warrior's brow
beside the walls row after row
refuges glow
Stout grtets or burnished gold
rotten clothes wtth mtmy a fold
often old rags rolled;
An old rank that In the battle fray
rllc routed losers o{ the day
hnd cast away
Nazi uniforms are seen
rich embroidered bellS beN-e=n
of dazzling sheen:
Gaudy officers' coatS man:h around
spoils of chiefs in war renowned
m&)' here be found.
These o.nd Dll else that we see
are the fruits of glorious victory
achieved by met
Greek Fisherman
By Morris Kelley
Deep-blue Aegean,
from the rBtl of my cabin's deck
I smre down into your purple depths
whitt-my wox knten below
strilln to baul up your Wiggling sUpso!sUver
I hope rhey know what they've caught.
Because
I don't· ..• or won't.
Fog
By Elizabeth I>rake
Fog d1spells die color of ille
And time coMumes the fog,
Whlle dle fog rides over time and life,
Extstlng for naught but rea.sonlessncss .
And The Bread! balhes the Umpwounds
of Nature
And Ufe flushes back ID ber checlcs
On the Wings of sunshine . work.
clus I
get to
1 p.m.
US\.Io.L
h
lcountt-.. es,
"No .-.. 11•'"'
"The Stu~
lllel:lt, " sa Ld
in Jl..tex I.e;
Cooeernl.ng
concern
Is. ''1'1.
:lb-c. wbo
reference
lll1nk illy at 1
I December 21, 1962
PIONEER LOG Page 3
(Continued from Page l) Sage want to 1 . emp oy student help
0ro,blem Involves a student's class certll.ln struattons force the h!nng
6cbedule and the work schedules. CuU-time help, cert41n slruations $650 each Wel!lt for student belp). re
heavy class loads reserved force the hiring of fuU-tJme pro-
Cor Monday, Wednesday and Fn-tesstonal worken~. The college
prove quite troublesome. student for the most pan, '-110_
"IT lS HARD to getpeoplewhen sk:Wed, with the tralnJng period Despite the rumors, studen~ are
being paid more then M cents a:n
hour and both the sn•denr.a and
colJege Sllin advantages illld sutter
disadvantages In regards to tbe
hiring of student heip _ an 4U'ITl of
U:::'s !manclaJ assistance pro
gram. The debate wlJJ undoubtedly
continue on the minimum wafle Jaw
whtch wtU not be decided until ' By Paulette Patrick
Special 0\oerseu Reporter
TOJCTO JAPAN (Special) -When you aslt a japanese where ts
the br1t !ace ro find an art object, poctery. kleenex or .rubber boot.ti,
the w..able reply 1s: ''Go to the depaa~o fJtore," In Tokyo, es
pectall~lhere are department :~tores by the dozen. need rbem," Haldors said. for lC jobs Hmlted.
have tO schedule the work For the 1962-63 schooi
th d , c.h year, aro161a e stu ents s edules. $61,960 bas been budgeted for
Is the opposite or the pro-Sb.ldent help. Tb.ls excludes SilgB
teutlon&J employers where the em-Food Service (whic.h spends $600-To lve at a department store Is a simple matter, especlally
it y01 are making use of the subway system. The subways bave
stops It almost every Important department :aore, where you m.y works when the company
him." Toml.lnaon and the
roaJJII1;1el"3 or Saga voiced the same
AnOther d.Jre problem Involves
"sru,clefltS woric:tng for an hour. Sorb
and Toml.lnaon said that
!wht~n srudents work for one hour,
do not put ln a full hour
wor ~ If the Student is let out
class late, be shows upforworlc
:~ertl1aps five minutes put the hour.
get to hJs next class, the stu
dent naturally must leave before
hour -thus, the student does
put In a full hour.
ANOTHER CONCERN of the
leoUege employer Is the students'
for informal dress.
'I'ono.Unson probably spoke Cor aU
employers when be saJd that
I!Ortle dress TOO Informally. "I
that workers," Tomllnson
' must maintain the look
a professional worker and busl
pess conduct." Sfl!nnr,. "tM1S it5 survey.
Critic Reviews 'Timon of then.s'
As HaJdors pointed out, another
)ro:oJcm that comes up occurs when ATHENIAN LORD TIMON, center, Is surrounded by and lords competing for his moMlary
favors. Apemantus, the churlish phlloaopha r. Is the a , Irking onlooker who Is standing aeconcl · rudmts qwt -witil replacement
huge problem, especially ot the
rnfd· !I E:'l:ne~rter point. from the left. Th+ Shakespearcllfl tragedy, ''Timon of hen~" closed on December 15 after a three-
night run, (Photo by Ron Crawford)
AD\ rUrrAGES 1nemploy1ngstu
dents include: fmanclal aJd through
practlcaJ experience Cor
employmen t through col
orncticaJ experience lor fu
employment and suggested By Lorena Aldoka played their parts as~ of
An arena stage, Grecian cos-them, Richard Ramtt stoc out 1 r.-rncwr II; ..... WI! X-1181
nrmes and Shakespearean dialogue in hJ• role a.s APOJ&n * the £I 1 R 1 0
brought a toUc.h of the classtcaJ churi!Bh philOSO~t ~Who ~~ S'U-I' QCU ty U es fl f
drama to lC With the open.IJ:Ig of perb wtth bls bltter14rbsa.ndsar- }'; f S L • k • '
"Timon or Athens" 1.0 Fir Acres casac remarks. ~amer played U e lan1p lC ·zTl
Theater. his character role to the fullest This year, the LC faculty tor improving procedures,
;en•Jce and methods are offered Timon, the Athenian lord whose and brought the nvod to the !ore decided to tavo them eo lves tho
11Ie ends tragically, is portrayed with his dynanuc pn:rolyal. R.Upb annual headache or addressing
by John Mills. He looked the pan Gierke a.s Timon's steward and aendlng Chrlttmas cards.
of the Athenian figure yet did not was also well cast .md remained In place or writing I heir sea-students.
Although both the college and
'br.Jry Sets Hours make his lines live as they should. rtght ln character hroughout the ton't greetings. the faculty and
, ls relatively new to play. Mtlls wbo I staff have adopted o Christmas
Tbt: ltbrary wtU ma.inta.ln Its
nours during the Christmas
rac~t.r.ton holidays but will remain card "sanity code." the stage, was too fonnal at the lnstl)ad of oXGhanging greet-
beginning of the play and failed The college thf~pians gave ing cards, the faculty <Secil'led
the Monday before Christ
·~ d the Monday before New
Day (Dec. 24 and Dec:. 31).
egul!lr hours of 9 a.m.-12 noon
1 p.m. -4 p.m. wtU continue to communicate with the audJen~. "Timon" favorable treaaneur ln to contribute their card money
Once he became accustomed to tbe spite ol the fact dus 11 Is cine of to the internllllonal student fund.
stage and the audience, Mllls Shakespeare's !esse Jcnbwnpla)'lr. The mor'l'?y will be l::Warded aa
warmed up considerably and car-lu slmpliclty and eft bandJ.Jng a scholarship to a currently
rted the rest of the play In plaus- brought the play to a clun&JCand enrolled foreign stUdent who Is
lble style. showed the cas~ \-ersatillty in need of finaneial aaalstance .
Although the rest of the cast ln h~-... ••-1 Although the card companies ........... g c assic dnm1a. • may have over-ordered some USUill. • s F • s d p IO,OOOcards, thcmafffeelsthat WIS ees ore1gn tu y rogram they can put their umctobctter use then addressing cards and
licking gummy stamps. s Valuable Experience for Students
~ LC foreign study program bas shown
IDI the value as an experience, but it is too
earhr to judge its academic value, according to
;iabe Lewis, co-ordinator of the program.
h bu met wltb greaoest enthusiasm from the
, their leaders and the people of the
tcountr·~ Lewts said In a recent 1Dtervlew.
"N 1 o cr tfclsms have come to my attenuon.''
..ewa polnred to a big pile of letters from the
JOO:Le 109 students and tbe1r leaders ln Chile, Peru.
J•PIIIn and Mextco. Reception has been especially
111 Japan and Mexico, Lewis said.
The Program has shown Its effect as a matur
eJCJ)erl.enee, Lewis pointed out. He has n~ceived
information from tour parents sayang
c~d see this effect 1n the lea.ers they bad
~eiVt!d from abroad.
"Tto..-' oe students have all done well 1n adjust-
~"""'"*" said Lewis. One letter from an LC sen
in Mexico reported increased independence.
replacement of group conforming by the LC
Concerning the purely academtc side of the
, Lewi-. said, "We can't pass Judgment
the students come back." This has been
concern of most of the faculty. according to
"There are some very tine faculty mem
who bave reservatioo s about it." be sa1d
reference to the general program. "I don't
llrf of them doubt the value of being over.
Ita~.' · lecture attendance. "Now the srudenu presUITUibly
spend all day studying," Lewis said In addition
co books, there have been OUt.stlndisg Jpealr.ers,
plus lecrure a~inanents on sighueeing trips,
be pointed out.
"The test will be it they bave a Jetter Liberal,
education when they graduate," As. to the pro
gram In general, Lewis replied, •••m sold on
it.''
LewtS Uste<l the following as the ~oals of tt •
program: "The acqufsttion ol lcnolo\ledge o! .
people, country and home life that can only be
obtained by living 111 a country a'ld wtth the
people; the acquisition of new study habits founded
on utdependence and seU-reltance; 111ereased rol
erance and understanding as a result of learntng
to know intimately the thoughts and asptradoas
of other peoples: awareness of the shortcomings
of our own sociery and the need to earn more
about our own culture and lnsdtudons; mouvatloo
to continue the study at the language md culture
ot dloe area visited." • Phc I oSoph1
lt.d(l~e
todo.~ • Jump otl and climb stairs rigbt
into the basement of the !Stor-e.
die base of many scores, and
usually the food department.
It is here you find cases IUJd
boxet ot food-stuffs. There are
eount1e3s strange smelling sea.
weed food, fisb, !ruJts, cereal.
rice and Japanese tidbits af
brittle and crunchy texcu.re. in
one corner Is usually a rJower
shop bursting with tubs of chry
Binthemums and l~aty branche•
lor use ln flower arreng~ml!llts.
Up throogh the store you go
by eleva cor. escat.tor or stairs.
Obhglng girls .sraod ar the bot~
tom o1 the escalators and say.
ln eUect, "Pies5e go up and watch
your !ltep." As you drift through
the store, you walk to loud mu.s1c.
To hear your favortte clllSsical
piece, all you need dots go sb~
ping. In the midst of ttytng on
shoes, you can hear Swan Lakt
blar1ng 1.11 your eiU's.
One of the unusual aspectS Of
these department stores is the
kimono shops. In this depan
menc, tall blonde and red-haired
man~uins model brl.ght party
tunonos and more consenative
everyday wear. japanese girls
mil}' buy kimonos readymade or
they may ChQOse from bolts of
mau~nal and ha"'e diem hand
made.
Anomer nmazlng difi~nce :Is
the stress upon an. Tbe depart
ment stores have e!th.ibltlans ln
their own art galleries which
range from IIIIClent pottery to con
temporary paintings, Huge ueas
are devo~ to arc objects such
u hanging scrolls and statue
ol constderable worth. Jt seems
amazing to be able to go 1Dto a
hrlghtly decorated store and buy
a scroll that is 200 years old and
painted by a renowned artist.
The rCIQf 15 the c:hlldren's de
light. Almost every deparurtent
store hAs a fa.otasy-land pill)
ground dut gives a panor.amic
view of the cuy pillS such thrills
as g1raffe and elephant sl!des,
tratns and small swinging aU'
ulanes.
Lewis said that during the home stay many
It hard to study. During thJs first mouth As to the future. the plans for the next rwo
school years C«ll for du>ee groups going to Mex
ico, and rwo to Japan for the faU and'\villter
term period. About UO students will be ~
cltlded in these five gr«qls. Tben durfllg tbe
spring and summer term period of next 9Chool
year a group wiU go to Greece and a.aotbtt to
Auso-ia, for a total ol about "'0 stUdents. Plans
are as yet undecided on the countries to be yt.,_
ited by rwo groups going abroad the last cwo
terms ol the 1964-65 school year, According
to these plans, the dorms wUl be tJlled durllg
the regular ~cet ns :sebool year. ~''t"-C.lo.us teptctent~ ~ -t ..-.datuma.l
lrttw~ UJ Peru they bad group seminars; ln Melt
there were language snvttes and ln Japan, t"cat.tonCLI•~"' of -th~ ..,ifWI ••• la,e<.catCy, no
cha W\1\ hca. s .-oo"" +o..-rnan• SA. c.k ••• Page 4
Boutin
Pioneers Collec~
Fall \o
\
Ha.~lin Hustling For Rebound
The f'loneers llighly rout~ bas
kt-tb&ll team lost its second
atra.tght game-last Frtday rugbt,
76-69 at thehandsohlleUn.iversity
of Pug~c SoWJd Loggers.
The only slunlnr s~r tor lbe
Psoneel"8 wu )1m Boutin. Boutin
hat the 18-tncb boJefor23polntson
JO Held EOIIJR and th~ for Cour
frtlm the gUt line.
THE WHOLE game of basket
baH oovolves aroWJd the players abU1ty ro put lhe ball In the boop,
but the Ptooeers were lacking
Jn this lmporunt department
as they repeatedly missed easy
laytns and many shon shots.
LC Jed at halftime, 42-.0 on the
strength of a last second shot by
Boutin. Aft.er the 1S-mlnute rest
pertod the Loggers came out with
flre 1n their eyes and sco'C"ed slx
quick points to rake the lead from
the Pioneers.
The Pioneers batt!~ back o.nd
LC to Meet Pasadena
At Chico Tournament
The P1oneer basketball players
wlU apentl the holidays lD Call!or
nJa this )'ear, u p&ruC1pants in
the Chico lnvnaelonaJ Baaketb.Ul
Toumamc:m on Dec:. 27, 28, and 29.
In the hrst gam~ of tbt'lr ursr
game of lbc tourney the P1one~n
\\ill meet Pasadena. The game 1.8
~icllNuled u tho third conr~c of
the toumammt, set for 7:30 p.m.
ln the Chico State CoUege gym
nulwn.
Coach J 1m God(Jara. who bas
:received no jnlonnation on the
compeung reams other than their
nantes. does know a Urtle lrom
put experience wtth Pasadena,
lbe first Pioneer foe.
PASADENA BEAT Orange State
in the NAJA nauooals 1n Kansas
City, alter the Pioneers bad
bowed, 97-78, ln the second round
to the Orange Staters. ll Pasa
dena It atlU In IU wuuung ways.
dle Pioneet'S sbould n&n ioto
trouble tn 1lbe hrst meeang of the
roumarr1ent.
If lbe Pioneers SUI"\"l\'e die Pua
deoa onslaught, they wtll play lhe
DeXt rugbt &glUn.tt the wumers o1
me Western Washtngtoo-Cblco Stn~ conte.st.
On Dec:. 27, the Chico Chamber
of Commerce plan a Clp-ofi
luncheon, to welcome the teams ro
lhe tournament.
THE EIGHT TEA~IS to par
t1clpate ln the tourney are Cal
Poly, Humbolt State, WiUamette,
Sacramento State, Pasadena,
Lewis and Clark, Chlco State and
Western WashlDgton.
The championship game of the
tourney wUl be played on Saturday
night, Dec. 29.
After the tournament, starting
Dec. 30, the Pioneers take one
week ofi from practice. According
to an NAJA ruling, member bas
ketball teams must aet asJde eight
days from practice sometlmedur
lng the Cbi'Utmas vacation.
This means that LC Will ba\•e ro
begin practice for the NWD sea
son on jan. 1. four days before
they meet Pacll!c Unh·erslry.
These eight days could prove ro
be the most lmponant of the •ea
son to LC, tor a team can go
Jownb.UI fut wtl:bout any regular
practice sesaion.
Ke 's Barber S ops
QUICK CUT BElWEEN CLASSES
8439 S. W • T erw i 11· PIONEER LOG
Points;
ggers
grabbed a ftve point lead whJch
was their largest of lhe night when
Blll Maurer bit o pair of Cleld
goals and a free lhrow.
THB LEAD continued ro change
hands throughout the second hal!
and It was the Loggers IUrn to be
ahead when the final buzzer blew.
The whole story o{ the game co.n
be summer1.zed io the words of
Coach jlmGoddard, "We were tak
Ing the some shotS we have been
all year but just could not bit."
FOR THE NlGHT the Pioneers
shot a pathetic 29 for 99 from the
floor for a .293. The Loggers
blitzed lhe netS at a .417 pace.
LC's football team was pre
sented with Portland Rainmalcen
Ralnbarrel for lfS victory over
\ Ponlo.nd State this year, at half
me.
get Sound (76) Cg ft p! rp
lsen 4 6-8 3 14
"'1/olles 5 4-6 0 14
de S 2-2 4 12
H en 5 0-0 3 10
Pf~er S 0-0 0 10
Gog, 4 2-2 1 10
Do.bltrom 2 0-0 2 4
MooA 1 0-0 0 2
Total 31 14-20 13 76
LeW1s\ Clark (69)
Fox 0 4-4 3 4
VennJ4,n 6 0-1 1 12
Boutin 10 ~· 4 23
Maurer s 1-1 .. 11
Henselm\1 4 0-0 0 8
Bishop 3 2-3 0 8 Smith 0 l-2 2 1
Hasslln 1 0-0 1 2
Totals '29 11-15 lS 69
Hergfrt,Boggs
V otedCaptains
~Uckey Hqen and Gary Boggs
wUI be the C1lptalns of the 1963
Pioneer fooba.ll team. The an
nouncement was made at the Coot
ball award.< dinner, last Tbun
day.
The seledton of the captains was
made by the tea.m members
and both Hqert and Boggs were
cJted for thdr leadership ablUties. Friday. December 21,
Tankers Top Willame
In Close, 47-39 Match
LC'a swtm team squeaked by the
Wlllomene Beareats, <l7-39,
Thursday, Dec. 13, In a very
tfgbt meet. The score was knotted
at 35-35 after the eighth event,
the 400-yd. freestyle. Elliott, Bob .Uato, Bill
and Mike Curos prevailed II)
the meet for the Pioneers.
Mlke Curtls and Don BIUrd
the outstanding perfonners
wtth 11-3/-4 pointS each.
grabbed wins In the 200-yct. LC then moved to a narrow <40-
39 margin at the end of the 100-
yd. breaststroke o.nd the outcome
of the meet wos ro be decided on
the final event. the 160-yd. free
style relay. Tbe LC team of Mike Results:
160-yd. medley relay-(1)
(Baird, Wlclcwtre, EllJon
Asato} 1:31.5
Pioneer Girls
Tie in Volleyball
Dec. 13 was the dote for another
volleyball game on the women's
extramural calendar. The two
matches were played against
Marylhurst at Marylhurst and the
score ended ln a dra\t.
The women played two matches
consisting of two games each .•
The flnt match was taken by
Marylhurst although thefirstgame
was close as It bad to be played
off o.nd resulted In a 10-8 defeat
for LC.
The last match ended 1n an over
whelming defeat tor Marylbunt.
Tbe LC women re:illy used theJr
sldll In the two lost games, ac
cording to Mrs. Lo1s Smithwick ,
coach. The next volleyball game
hu not yet been scheduled.
Grapplers Lose
·ro Pacific, 26-8
LC's wrestlers dropped their
first meet of the season Dec. 11,
losing 26-8 to Pacific University.
PU just proved roo strong Cor the
Pioneer grapplers as it grabbed
wtns 1n the heavterweJghtclasslfl
cations.
LC winnen were Ted Urban
(130-lb.) , winnlng by default (be
was leading S-1 when match was
stopped) and MJke Blanchard(l47-
lb.). W1nnJng by decision.
The Pioneer wrestlers wUJ open
the 1963 year on jan. 12 with a
meet against Eaatem Oregon Col
lege at bome. Tbe meet will start
at 7:30 p.m. 1n the gym.
The results:
123-Dave Kearns lost by fall.
130-Ted Urban won by default.
137-Mlke DePaolo lost by Call.
H7 -Mike Blanchard won by de-
cJsloo.
157-Rick
167 -Dick
clslon. Wolcon lost by fall.
Drennan lost by de-200-yd. free -(1) Curos
(2) Krozek (W), (3} r""·
(W), (4} Harrison (LC)
40-yd. Cree -(1) Neptune (
(2) Wickwire (l.C), (3)
(W), (4} CoggiM (LC)
160-yd. 1n Med-(1) Baird
(2) Green (W), {3) C
(W} 2:08
100-yd. butter. -(1) Curt:l•
(2} Krozek (W), (3)
(W} 1:06.
100-yd. back-(1) Baird (
(2) Crowell (W), (3) 1es~
(LC}, 1:22
-440-yd. free-(1) Krozelt
(2} Givens (W}. (3) Held
5:25.4
100-yd. breast-( 1)
(LC}, (2) Green(W) ,(3)
(W), ( -4) Biles (LC) l
160-yd. free relay-(1) LC
llott, Asaro, Coggins &
Cis) 1:22.3
style and the 100-yd.
Baird came through With a
vtcrory ln the 100-yd. bac:ksc
and the 160-yd. Individual
DAVE WICKWIRE also
In outstanding perfonnonce!
a win in the 100-yd. bre,astJsu
and a second place f1nlsb
.0-yd. freestyle.
College Faces
'3-3' Problem
(Continued from page I)
give hJs department mo~
dents since all sr:uctents
be requ.lred to talce an 1
Thus, students 1n non-actJvlry
partments (such as
religion and science) would
to take acdviry courses.
'•Many students, " Pike
out, .. say that they use thdr
for studies more eftJclently
a load of activltles."
THIS ARTICLE Is slmplJ
show to the LC communtty
crisis It faces lf such a One of au big surprises of the
eJght wu thfannouncementof Lar
ry Pavl.llon.s a.s capratn of the
cross count:y team Cor next year.
PavtUonJs ~ a member of this
year's tearr Cor only five meers
before be bad to drop school, but
the mem.berJ of the squad feel be
ls the man lor the captain's job.
All-Conte~nce football players
were given lbelr awards by Coach
Joe Huston who also Introduced
all of the senior memben of the
team. In -Nell Galloway lost by deci
sion. bon ls passed. 11 such a
Is accepted, a number of
ments wUl Inevitably be
lna~ad o! giving lhe coaches
a gUt as is usually done by the
members o! the teo.m. this year's
team presen~ Huston with a check
for the Ten; Angell Fund. Huston
said to the caam that "this Is the
greatest thin; you baveever done."
Religion 51 Enlarges
Tbe depanment ol religion w11l
open a new section of Rellgion 51,
lntroduc:Cior. to the Bible, 1n the
sprtng semester, section C. lt
will meet at 11, MWF. Hvy-Ken Ochsner lost by default.
Tickets on Sale
Today before noon Is the last day
to buy tickets for the concert to
be given by Peter, Paul and Mary
on Jan. 31. Tickets may be ob
tained In the student body office..
The prtce Is $2.10 with a student
body card and $2.SO Without. changed.
Glarwn said, .. This plan, I
ls a sb!!p forward,
the program does not hurt
group wblcb Is strong DO\\.
purpose ts to strengthen
departments -a posldve CbliJii
Such a posidve change
come about ll restriction of
one activity per term per
is wrltten Into the
New Log Lod
Now Open
• In
Rhododendron
Accommodations
for both
Men and Women
Bring Sleeping Bog
Saturday Night $2.
Other SJ. 50 I THEM.
the ""' gene~
t:brou
VOL. l
0
(1y
~
Say
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