Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 14
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1963-01-01
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 21, C\. t .~'~ CO\.\.tGt.
ch ducators Excellence'
ners
~·yd. by Dave Shipley, Editor
Acackmlc excellence - a tenn
tossed around tn education
rlft:les and a tenn that hu col
lectjed a number ofdifferentmeon
ls exemplified by comments
rec<ently made by members of tbe
community. themes Include ability to think
cnt:tcally; a Uve, active, produc
Ing facUlty; an lnteUectUal atmos
phere~ a goOd library and com
petent teachers. ''All-... .. o•uuents, Or. Vollley Faw faculty member mutt have some
tavlng grace to show that be be
lonr.s at the top -for example,
wrtunr, boou or magazine arti
cles, possessing teaching calenta
or betn~ noted In a IIIJ)edl1c fJeld."
Y-(1)
EWon Tile tenn actually evades con
to-dle-polnt ldentlllcatJon.
the diftlcuJry ln attempt
to defl.oe academic excellence,
centain members of the college
corr1munJty lasl week consented to
wre:9tle With this problem. This psychology, contended, "are po:
tential academic scholars. The
problem ts bow to develop them
to become acadernJcaUy excel
lent. You bave to train them by
a slow build up. You do the best
with what you gee,." A GOOD P ACULTY 1s only one
route ro academtc success. As
President john R. Howard pol.oted
out, r.bere as not one avenue toward
excellence In academJca. "Tbere
are many techniques.'' Howard
cited. "Some students are stimu
lated by lecturert, otbet"' by study
Ing l.odependentJ y. They 'dU-ts needed to achJe-..e academic ex
cellence. Dr. Eugene Koztofl.
btoJogy, feels that "the college
should c reo te euch a cUmate,
where the student may worktreely
and comfortably and Uve and create
1n an academic subject field. You
camot build an lntelJectuaJ cU
mate if SO per cent of the stUdents
•~ IeamJog a trade."
DEAN OP r.NSTRUCflON Lewt. there t. a plUar oC 1Cade'm1c ,ex
cellence -.but tbey differ u ro
what makes else pillar -but. per
bape, th1s 1s tor tbe better. Differ
Ing Viewpoints encounge d!scus
ston. Dlacusslon via c r 1 tJ c: al
thinking may bring about the beat
possible answer of bow to aebfeve
a better college. Improve teach
Ing methods ao.d ~fit the tn
dJvi~al anw:tenrs.
rds
~)
(LC)
~)e
LC) :
rd M Dr. Paw put St. "divenlry
is lmportaDt ln adueving ac.ademJc
excellence." p o rr e r uked two questions:
'What Is academic excellence?
do you produce academic A LEADING PREREQUISITE to
acaderruc excellence, according to
a number of educaton, Is 1 com
petent. weu -lnfonned t a c u h y.
TbJs potnt was stressed by Or.
Donald C. B a 1m e r, political
science. .. A lalowu facuJry," Dr.
Balmer observed, "ts dle moat
Important factor for the college to
become ocademtca.Uy known. A • cover some truths of r.betr own.
TbJa discovery may take place
through lndlvtdual study, class
room semtnar, a donn bull ses
Sion or a study of expenence an a
strange cuJture tar I rom home." Thayer, on the contrary, beUe-..es
"ac adem lc excellence may be
achieved In any subject or field.
Tbe~ are good and bad scholars
In every sub)ect.' • I '~)'t ·h olo{:{i·"'·"
(;arner l'lo ... / THE ANSWERS were as varied
the number of educators asked
generaJ themes thread their
dlrougb the replles. These Several LC educaron empha
sized that an l.D~UectuaJ cUmate Balmer believes that "there It
often a misguided soleness an cer
t.aln courses. An 'A' grade at lC
shoUld be the same as a.c Harvard.
You don't do anyone o favor by
being 'soft'."
THE ABILITY to tb.ln.kcritlcally
111 stlU another theme present IJl
some of the an.tWers. Or. jobn
B. Harnngton, pbJJosophy , eatd
that "our llJm Is not to show the
student what to dUnk but bow to
rbink." I' h .I). I J P [.( r t;) t~s
AND CLARK COt l .EGE
VOL. XXI Portland, Oregon, Fnday, January 18, 1963 No •• ~
r.
Tbe man who served as pres!- and burden on the new college.
'"-• of this college from Its tn-Now that this load was lifted frnm
1942, to Its maturity , 1960, our shoUlders, we couJd finally
vlsliwd the PaJatlne HiU campus dream and plan."
trec:entl\'. This widely lcnown edu- Putting on his ratn coat r.bat
~ho holds the revered re-night after the sale, Dr. Odell
of aU wbo know him ls, of recalled, he walked theentl.rearea
~COIJtrse, Or. MorganS. Odell. of LC plann1ng s.1gb.ts for bulld-
Dunng his 18-year stay 1n the logs. The college could linalJy
tn .... •a<Jent's oUlce, what were bJs plan to build a campus. The f1rst
,.,,.svr tbrtJls? Tbe first one re-new building was BoDine Selence
clUJ eo by Or. OdeU was the sale Hall. ln 1946, the college 1 eeetved
the land and buildings of Albany reaccreditation from the Nortb
"This was a heavy debt west Association ofHigberSchools
and Colleges.
Another thrtll involved another
building -Templeton Commons.
"I bad boped for anwnberofyears
that someone woUld give a whole
building at once," Or. Odell remJ
DJsced. The Templeton family
offer was the first to completely
finance an ent1 re new structUre.
After tremendous accompllsb
ments durtng !lis 18-year tenure,
what changes at LC did be note
upoo his return?
''Tbe added facilities are amaz
tng," Dr. Odell observed. '"The
inftnnlry, dle additJon to Temple
ton and the new co-educational
donn near Platt-Howard look very
good. "I am eager to b.ear more on the
3-3 plan," Dr. Odell conttnued.
"It bas good posstblllttes of what
we dreamed of -Ultens1"e study
of fewer subjectS ...
Sooa to go back to llis foreign
position tn Betrut, Lebanon, Dr.
Odell was naiUrally "intrigued by
the Oversea.s Srudy program. It
seems to have a good expenence
1dea behind IL The college wtU
become more awareotinternaoon
aJ tides, currents and problems."
Or. OdeU concluded, "all I have
seen IS very good."
~ypt Leads in Mid East Growth
Says FormeJ! President at Cor1vo
by Robln Stoefen
A new adventure tn ploneertng
· by Egypt has glipped the Middle
East. fonner LC President Morgan
Odell told a convocation audi
ence Jan. 8. It was Dr. Odell's
address CD the college in
half years.
'' 1\:J Egypt moves, so moves
ii!IOsl of the other nations of the
Middle East.'' Dr. Odell said. He
descrtbed Egypt as a leader in the
of C1Cp8nsion and growth and
Prestdent Nasser as the prime
. asuguo r and supporter of
1lnprovement.
"TliE END of feudallsm and
ll'IOllOpoly , the establishmen t of
justice, a powerful national
and a sound democratic sys
tern are the aims of President
Nuaer as set forth in his Charter Day address," Dr. Odell pomted
OUL
Speabng as a Cbrtsdan and an
educator rather tban as a polinca.l
scientist , he satd Egypt has come a
long way Ul achieving her goals.
TbJs bas been done by i.Dcreased
government control. Forinsr.ance,
the government took over prtvate
enterprtses and sOCial, educational
and medical 1nst.ltut1ons and ob
tained tectmfcaJ foreign aid thrnugb
neutralist pollcy.
Political , sociaJ and economic
refonns tnstlgated by Nasser's
government. Dr. Odell said, l.o
cluded land reforms. llmJang the
amount of land an i.ndJvtdual may
bold CD g1ve smalJer fanners a
better economic poslUon. Penston
programs, m!nlmum wage laws, medJcaJ advances LD health, hy
giene and nutriaon, Increased em
ployment and educational oppor
tun.lae.s are examples of other
progress.
"FREEDOM as we dunk of lt IS
still locking.'' Dr. Odell noted.
"Altbougb bigger and better uni
verslues are springing up, SOl
dentS are advised as to what pro
fessions and careers to enter an
the buts of exanunatJons. Mail
and news is .UO cen.ared aud
wort pemuts are required aud
difflcult to obt.aln. In spire of this
sttuadan Or. Odell hopes 1 free
dom of expresston wall emerge.
"Tbe state ls drtl'Ulg wtdl !ts
fullest force," he coorinued. "aod
tbe Ututed StateS sbould give Ita
(Coat. on Pg. 4, Col. 4, As Dean Thayer put It, "An
Institution exeeUent ac:ademtcally
ts one wbfch produces graduates
who are sble to think, analyz.e,
evaluate, compare, reason logJcaJ
Iy to cooclu.stons IUid know by
tbornu~s wby and bow dley
arnved at the cooclu.stona they
discover."
"ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE
existS," Prestdent Howard saJ.d,
"only when a college develops real
intellectual cunostty. h ts not
mastenng fact. 'A • grades or a
24-bour commitment to boob but
It 1s a concero for Ideas and a
commionent tO g!ve Umc and en
ergy to making them come aUve."
To Or.Staftord,aciidemtcexcel
lence is "a tenn thattmplies com
pansoo wtth another college. Are
we sure we want to guide our
pol.tctes oo a Simple Connulu Uke
this? I bope not. When you be
come tense, you miss the target."
MOST EDUCATORS believe What cnterion la used to eval
uatang the academic Standing of
a coUege? Many feel that an
Important standard that may be
used ln determiJllng wbetbc:r or
not a college Is excellent :.ca
demlcally c:.an be loUDd tn tbe
number or ICS graduates wbo nave
gone on to earn a Ph.D. degree.
One atatJsttcal scudy advancJng
this Idea wu published by tbe
SctentJ!I c Pe-:sonnel of NlltionaJ
Research CounetL lo a repon
from the oUtce ot this c:ounc:U
on LC graduates , a hst of names
was compiled of tbose Who hAve
achieved "tb1rd level .. or dOc
torate degrees. Ex.c:Judlng Alba.ay
College because of dlffic:Ulty tn
detemuntng tbelr majors, the fol
lowing list by depanmenrs shows
the number of LC graduates who
ha\ e ea~ a Ph.D. degree: ~ No. Pa.
Pw rc:LoloiY • . • • .. • • • • . • • • . 9 37.5 ~ Uld maAil • • • • • • • • • • 5 lO.I
8ia locY • . • .. • • • • • • • • • • .. . • 3 1..2.5
~,.,. •••••. , ......... 2 u
M~ • • • • • • . • • . . • .. • • • • .. 2 1.3
lt.ahh and P. £. • • . .. • • . • • • • l 4..2
ttt.tD ry • • .. .. • .. .. • • • • • . • • • • I 4.. 2
Pb.i~y . . • • .. • • . • • • • • • . l 4.2
T Clllala •.• ,. ••••••• ,. .. • • • l4 100
Dr. Hamar Comments
On Initial Program
by Louise Dennis
Back from the drama of Peru
vian SOCiety and culture, Or. Cut
ford Hamar reflectS a ple.ued and
saas1ted amDJde conceroJng the
inJttal LC study abroad program.
''It was not just a sJgluseetng
tour," the dramattcs professor
emphas1zed. The program In
cluded spending a rnondl With a
Peruvian farruJy, lectures and
interviews as well as regular
courses.
"Setung up the program once
we were lll Peru was a Uttle slow
in gen1ng stan.ed as Is everything
ln South Amenca. Peru docs not
have the servlc:es we have and bad
never bosted this son of group
before.
"WE HAD to find out much tor
ourselves 8Dd communication was
very slow,'' be commented.
'"There are few r.elepbooes and
not even a pubUc: telephone tn tbe
unemauooaJ al11JOn.."
Dr. Hamar bopes that another
group 'WiD be soon scbeGlled for
Peru to continue tbe oonucu tba:t
first group l.n1ttated. "Mm)' lm
port&JU people tn Peru. beads of
government agencles ,eahlnetmin
lsters and company leadera, show
ed a great deal of 1nte•en an the
sotdeots.
"Some of their moat valuable
9]lerieoces were dle opponunl
tles to lJUervtew these men md
learn about Peru through them. ~ the studentS were a Ut:tle
timid about meedng wtth these
men, tbey .soou developed c:onfl
dea:e and leanoed much about ln-'terviewtng as well as chec:ourury."
THE TIME the swrla:us SJA"Dt
Wlth their fanuUes proved to be
somewhat u strain. Dr. Hamar
said, "cbe snxSentS had studying
IIJld senunars to aruod as well a.s
doang justice to the social aettvl
ues planned by dJe familles. And
try~og ro think ao.dspe.akJnSpanisb
aU day often left them exhausted."
OTHER ACfiVrTLES b)• the stu
dents tncluded panel discussions
wttb Peruvian studentS and a v .. ft
wtth Peace Corps members su
tioncd oea r A requ.tpa.
"Homestclcness did seem to be
a problem amoog the Students.
Most felt that the orne was too
tbon and ~ would have liked CD
stay another momh." Or. Hamar
added tbat spendiag two term.a 1n
tbe prognm •lOder the tti-mester
system would allow this extra time.
SEVEN ~li.\1EN were 1n tbe
group of 23 under Dr. Hamar's
leadership. ·~ ttip prnved mat
matunry and ablllty do not dep nd
upon the yeAr 1n college. Upper
classmen told me that it wu a
bumbling cperlence bavlog a
freshman do better tbaa cbey did.
Betng away from bU family
fOUDd tbe professor ~
bomesic.k as else Ume gr e" closer
to comfDg borne. .. However, cbe
group actlvltJes aod novelty Of tbe
c:omtry kept me lntrigned." be
added. "I wu duilled wldl tbe
tnpa. My long ambidoa to walt
CID an Inca road wu realized."
DR. HAMAR spau 10 days 1D
Chile sbon.ly after lvm Hoa•rr.
(Coat. OD Pg. 4. CoL I) Why do cenaln faculty members insist that their de
partment ls the only good one at LC? Why do a number
of professors meJntaln that depa1tments outside or their
own are worthless or detrimental to LC's curriculum
in one way or another? Why do some educators advocate
the ldea that only a major 1n their select field Is the
only course of learning that ls wonhwbJle?
lt Is unfortunate for the college, the faculty and the
students that some professors bold these views. Such
a narrow viewpoint is actually detrtmental to everyone
1n the LC community.
Many people have come lnto contact with this kind
of advtsor who says: '• By all means, you should take
courses In my department and major in it. This Is the
best depattment at LC because • . • and that depa1 onent
you stressed a little Interest in ls poorbecause .•• "
Yes, these comments have been made. Even though
LC prides itseU on the number of advisors available
to the students and the "expert" counseling a student
may receive U be so desires it, the counseUng service
at this college would be better U those members hold
ing a narrow, one-sided view -bang the "outsiders" -
were eliminated.
Advisors are to advise judiciously., fairly, accurately
and Wlbiasly, keeping ln mind the desire, ambition, talent
and indivtduallty of the counselee. Many times this is
not done. instead, personal pre judice comes into play
on the advlso r' s part.
Faculty members should see the just rtgbts and wrongs
of ALL departments. In sbo rt, an open mind is imp:>nant.
S/i(~/i f)Pfll
Snow is beautiful, yet treacherous.
For years, LC students have been forced to trudge
to class through the bitter cold and wet and slip and
slide to their classes.
Yes, LC bas remained open during the winter no mat
ter what the weather is outside. Even though most of the
students at LC live on campus (supposedly, they can
''easily" make it to class -no matter what), a number
of students and faculty commute.
When the weather gets so bad as to endanger the lJ ves
and fortunes of any number of the LC community -
why stay open? This week's weather offered an ex
cellent opportunity for the college (students and fac
ulty) to prepare for next week's annual misery -that
dreaded period called finals.
How about reconsidering the possibU1ty of "no scbool''
the next time the roads and walkways become practl
caUy impassable due to ice as sUck as glass?
M Tl4£ OIS-4Pfa~RANC( OF 6c)itt ~V 6LASSE' MIO t-4~5:111 6
AtO NeC.&UrtAT£~ "THE lJSf. OP nte HOflltl S\'STE~ , " Rill TOO~YS EXAM· • •
aontcr
om.:tal pl'ltc.a. ., .. Ann lld.-d
S&A m .. ~ IPIIIl C1&.rt ODU, I •
Ptb"rtnlt •nbty dllrtiC .. •" .. 1 ,_,-.
Mnenplw API : 12 ptt ,.,.. Sn e 1
dve PD1QP ,.W 11 Pon1IPIIIl. 01 1 • ibe Log wUJ presetlt another
Uterary tssue Feb. 15. Any con
tnbudons to dUs page a~ wel
come, including poetry, short
atones and creative pbotograpby.
T~ deadline for contrtbuaons Is
Friday, feb. S. So get bus)' and
write somedUng for tbe Log and
see your name 10 print. PIONEER LOG Friday, January 18.
Dramatic Bullfight Turns Comic
As 'El Toro' Flops in His Role
by Joan Gebbardt
Speclo.J Overseas CorrespOndent
MEXICO crrv -The crowd
howled, the matador scowled and
the bull did push-ups.
It was hardly wbot I bad bar
gained for wben I went to an
o.Jyze, dispassionately, the bloody
drama of a Mexican bulUighL A
black bull With spindly legs and
a strange galt bad charged tnm
the ring. Snorting, pawtng and
moldng seal-lllce noises, be
burled bJs 800 pounds at the mat
ador.
It was o beautiful charge for
the Ur~n 50 feeL The bull gath
ered speed and with o mod gleam
In his eye tnpped and fell. The surprise was murual. While and stomped the dust. The:
humans watched tn amazement, sneezed. Snorting, pawlng
the puZzled beast rose ponder- maldng seaJ-llke noises,
ously to bJs feet. matador burled hls 120
Undaunted. he contt.nued the at the bull's taU. Gnbblllf
charge, only to land on hls nose, be jacked the buU's bind-end
legs neatly rucked under him. let go and ran for his cape.
"Weak lcnees," muttered the bull bellowed and the gleam
crowd. It wns clear to every- turned to hJs eye -only to
one except the bull. True to hJs extinguished In the thud of
courageous heritage, be scram- final collapse.
bled up and true to the lnevlt- EJ toro was tired. The
able factS of biology, be tripped aclor bad bad enough. Two
again. steers were sent out to t"ellllovt
Up and down, Uke an athlete the Invalid. He troned off slowiJ
ln training, until finally he maldng sbon sorties to lett
gasped and gave up. Not so the to right. Tbe matador left, 14o,
matador. He screamed , napped a broken man.
hJs onns and made V1olent faces I'm sure the word bock 1n Ill&
at close range. The bull blln.lced. corrals was, .. There's re.u,
The matador fhmg down bJs cape nothing to ltl"
Long Aims For 1964 Olympics
With His Perfected Sling Shot
by Chris Miller
Many a man bas heard the cry,
"Get a sling sbotl" The remark
usually refers to one's lnabUicy
to hit a target.
However, one fellow took ltsen
ously, got a sling sbot andocrually
qua.llfied lnst year on the regular
.<l.S ptstol course at the San jose,
Cali!., Gun Club. His name is
Bill Long, freshman pre-med ma
jor, at U::. Long doesn't really
need a sling shot since he Is a
d 1 s tl n gu 1 shed rifle and pistol
shooter, and bas been firtng In
gun clubs and civilian matches
since 19S... Long began using a
sling shot when he was seven yea.rs
old. By the time be was of high
school age be was shooting In local
playground tournamentS.
"THE R.EAL THRILL," Long
says. "Is bunting and bagging that
!irst rabbiL I used to bunt blnis
at Urst but evenrually graduated
to small game."
Last year be missed the San
Frunclsco Bay Area High-Power
Rifle Cb1111lplonshJp by only three
polnts. Despite many medals Cor
rifle and pastol shooting, Long's
favorite weapon ts still the sling
shot -and is lllmost never With
out one. The sling shot be has
used since 1953 Is made of ash
wood with o l2-lnch naruroJ rubber
sUng. However, he bas found that
dogwood Is the best sling sbot ma
tertal because It has sreei-Uke
hardness when seasoned.
"Most people don't realize it,"
Long explained, • 'but a properly
used sllng shot can be a deadly
weapon. With a 200-grain slug
and a 35-pound pull a rabbit can
be killed .tt 30 yards.
LONG'S EXPERIENCE at the
~an Jose range began when be
~I rs:rhro(•k rnorlon
Expa·csst,.s Thanks
To the Members and Friends
ol the LC College Community:
Forgtve me that I cannot thanlt
each of you for your wonderful
lcindne:sses and thoughtful mes
sages. Such over-whelming al
flnnation of your bJgh regard for
my husband has been of Immeas
urable comfort to me.
I belleve most of you know bow
devoted Anhur was to the college,
and bow much he loved our son.
These dUng'S afford me a great
measure of bapplne:ss tn looldng to
the future. So let us look ln that
dlreccton rather than behind us.
There lS much cause to be joyful
that be was wtth us, and that our
commUDJcy can for many years
benefit from bls 10vestment In IL
Slocerely,
Florence Tbrockmortoo notJced a young boy bavlng trouble
Clring a .45 calJber pistol. Long
said be thought he could qualify
With B sling s.bor and did. He used
expended .45 caliber slugs and dur
Ing the rapid fire held four slugs
ln bls rtght hand. He qualified
with a score of 260x500 -not bad shooting with or without a
sboL
Long wtU be engaged ln regull!
pistol competition sponsored
Feb. 2 and 3 by the Portland Gil
Club and will begin tra.lnlng
summer on the long road to qua1J
fylng for the 1964 OlymplcvaJma.
Throckmorton Dies
On Dec. 24, 1962, the chairman of the bJstory depar
ment, Anhur Throckmorton, died unexpectedly at
borne in Portland. Born in Nebraska 49 years ago,
received bJs M.A. degree at the University of No
Carolina, and bJs Ph. D. at the University of Minnesota.
Dr. Throckmorton bad been at LC since 1950. Ill
addition to his American history courses, he taught
the CiVilization program which be had been in.st
tal in establishing. He was active 1n many sO<~iet
and conferences, but his particular love and affectioa
probably belonged to the problems of teacher
on the one band, and to the Oregon Histortcal Societ}
on the other. His affection for LC needs no s ~j, ..
mention; the college simply was a pan of his life.
His publications include a recent book, ''0 regon Argo·
nauts, Merchant Advenrurers on the Western Frontier,' '
whlch appeared In 1961, and death interrupted his
srudy of the activities of the Hudson's Bay Co1mp.any,
to whose London archives a research grant bad
him this past year.
He was a man who consistently disliked, and opp:>sed.
tbe fraudulent; be was, at the same time, a man wba
bad the love as well as the respect of those who 1aU!1
him. He was one of the pillars of this college, to
he gave his time and energy perhaps too freely.
was an honorable man, who achieved many good ends -
just bow many, bJs students, past and present_ can per·
haps judge as well as anyone -by good and open methodS.
If ever the designation scholar and gentleman bad mean
ing, it did in the case of Arthur Throckmorton.
By J oacbim Remak
Associate Professor of ifket
A note to
.-ulf'Vl tba
cooc;e
gymnast
ma~
tbe ASI
Stu
IJIOUL 50()''
'NUJ
"Uildl
pointed
• u all
the
to
A concen
relo.xat
Under
Skel the bt
seven Ore
lt1ling to the
band vj
It SprU
eacb, jan. ~
Astoria,
w\U be
be g1ve1
• jan. 30
also be
band's ~~,
du
"Te~ ~J
~opi1Denr In l
currt
seruors 1
Douy. Whlt.e
In beald
~·at c;
semesre,
uban Weld
a. u
0 ego
In fe,IJ'D t~
more teacl
Into c
Ol teacl
Th
that
abcc)CI: .:co:~
This l.ugec
of du'ee
pro
The cl
eme1t1ted by
'''lbe :~
f mr ln t
~Ot>t/ ~
·ort· s~
bySw
"U m, well.
Halls' agat
along" wtu!Q
the wallc
ceUing. ..
eople down
joiJUng dlem
'What a
A SIREN faJJ:ll! ra~
y to
of ~:~·JM __ ~_ry __ t_s_,~19~6-l:----------------------------- --------P~IO_N_E_E_R __ LOC ____________________________________________________ P_•_&e __ 3
lif'ket., 011 .t.;aft>
I
A note ro remind studentS (and
dlat the Peter, P1ul and
concert Is scheduled for the
gymnasium Thursday, Jan. 31.
may still be purchased
tbe f.SLC office ln Lower
At last report, the
srudent Senate still had
l))OUI 500" tickets remaining and
will continue to be on
"unr:U they are all gone."
polnu:d out by Senate mem-
11 oJJ the tJclceta are not • dle srudent body will be
to pay the dJffere:oce.
means that the student body
:and9 to lose by not purchasing. Nearing completion of one se
mester of teaclling at LC Is Dr.
William W. Hall, vtaltlng assts
tant professor in llistory. He came
to LC alter 17 years as a college
pre$ldent at the College of ld•bo,
WestmJnster College In Maryland
and Marshall College ln Pe!l.Myl
vanta.
After leaving College of Idaho u president In 1947, Hall wrote
a book about hie experiences there.
He calla thls period of hts llle a
''dramatic and revealing experi
ence." h Involved me last days
of the depre11ton , World War 11,
the college army program and
finally the return o! me ver.era.na.
His book, Tbe Small CoUegeT•llcs
Back, was wrlaen to IUustrau the
problem of the small coUege at
C Band Plans Concert Tour
A concert tour wUl be the alter
relaxation for the LC concert
Under the direction of Allen
Ske1 the band will givecoocerts
seven Oregon communities re
l1111lllg to me college for a finale. cordiQg to Allen B. Sleet, band di
rector. Zgonc. Elwyo Wagner, Dtck Ticlc
ner, Fred Olson, Lyon Peterson,
Roger Nome. Marguerite SbeU
bom, Lynn WUU.On:
, ,_ band will give evening con
at Springfield, Jan. 25: Gold The concert program will In
clude a variety of composltJona,
conslstJng largely or ortgtnal band
music. Tbe music wUJ range from
18m-century reUgious music to
20th-century secular worb, ln
cludJng concert marches. Susan Peterson, Karl MoltmlM,
Ron Beck, Moms Kelley. Marilyn
Smith. Banon Parker, Marcia Mc
Clure, Pat Beauchlmp , Don RUey,
Steve Hughes, Randy lles, am
Davia, Bob Williams, Mason Mor
lsset. Roben Parker; ~b, jan. 26: Medford, the 27th
Astoria, the 29th. The last
wUl be LC, where a concert
be given In Evans at 8:00
Jan. 30. Daytime concerts THIS YEAR'S BAND has 41
members, rwo-rh.lrds of wblch ore
sophomores and freshmen. Band
members are: MJlce Verbout, Aaron Dygert,
E I don Wolfe, Roger Verdleck.
Prank Seebale, Greg K ambo l z,
Scott OorT. Korensue Shollcoff,Joe
Berglund, Joyce CaiJaghan , Mary
Grouter, Laura Rodman. also be given at GUde and
cllatrloor high schools. This l.s
band's Urst annual tour, ac-NSDcy Wilson, Ken Catcm, Jod
nye Eastwood. Christine Knutsen,
Ann Scheffer , Mary Milne, Larry
ucation Students Team Teach
ll' Loren Williams
"Team teaching,'' a recent de
~opm e:ot ln high schools.ls o new
cunently being trted by
seruors in the education de-
Doug ~'bJte and Cbuck StarrwUl
in health class "teaching
lams" 1t CentennJol High School
se111ester. Sharon Lyons and
lubal"'l Weinberg are now team
a u.s. history class at
0. "ego High School.
In teoJJn tea.c.hlng, a team of two
more teachers pool their re
tnto one large class ln
ol teaching several small
The result ls a better
that goes lnto greater
ccordlng to Dr. c. Douglas
~ocl bead of the ec:iucabun
Thfs large class enjoys the vlew
ol dlree teachers instead or
IIJl provides greater e!Ci-
.enc:v. The class can also be lm
!d by discussion groups,
ldepen • .. nt srudy and films or pan
•. be value of team teaching
On,, In me complete plan-nlng and ln the cooperation be
tween teachers so mat they learn
and grow,'' Babcock tUpl&uled.
The four sruden.r.s were given me
opportUnity In team teaching when
the higb schools requested student
teaching assJstancefrom LC. Bab
cock satd that it is of great value
to the student teacher because It
gives him a greater variety o1
experiences man be would have 1n
a conventional classroom.
Team teaching is one of a num-
PeaceCorp sTestSet
A placement test for the Peace
Corps will be given at 8:30 a.m.
Jan. 26 1n Room 108 of me u.s.
Courthouse, S. W. Broadway 8r
Main. Volunteers Cor me Corps
must be 18 or older and must be
Am e r l can citizens. Married
couples are eligible 11 bod! quallly
and bave oo dependents tmder 18.
To qualify for the cest, fill out a
Peace Corps Questlonna.tre and
take It to the testing center or
mail It to the Peace Corps. Wash
Ington 25, D.C. Questionna~res
are available from post offices or
from the Peace Corps. ber of me new approaches to the
Improvement of instruction which
the education depanmeru 1s tak
Ing account of In us curriculum,
a.ccord.i.ng CD B•bcoc:k.
rwin First in Debate
Members of the LC forenslcs
team placed 1n rwo ca.tegorles at
the Seattle Pacific CoU~e Speech
Tournament beld Jan. 11 and 12.
Thirty colleges and unJvenrttles
tn tbe Non.hwest participated in
the tournament.
Sandra Johnson and Patsy Rich
ardson placed first 1n tbewomen's
dJviston in debate. Tbe n1tlonal
topic was; Resolved -That the
non-Communis-t natJons establish
an econom.~c communJty. Patsy
Richardson placed second 1D Alter
Dumer Spealdng with a humorous
speech oo the subject of mental
bealth.
Other members of the team at
tending the meet were Barry
Mount. Meredith "Pete" Smyth,
Jane WUdscbUt. Sue Yoemans and
Gary Waters. Wllltam Iron at
tended as team coach.
:0#)(/ Plu11t111els Throu{{h Theater (~'eilin!( ..
I ·ou' Sports (.~'ast follolri "~ ,1lJ-joot1 ,untblt>
by Sue Balrd
"Um, weu, shall we s.lng 'Deck
Halls' agaln?" That, accord
to ~e Matthews, was the re-
:oveJri.Ql? remark of the Hanging of
Green emcee after her tragic
Thursday , Dec. 20. Perhaps
should have been "Angels We
Heard on High."
THE ODELL HALL number for
pn:~gram called Cor Calling
SIIO'w ." which Anne was to drop
the catwalk above.
Sbe said she wu just "bomb
along" when suddenly she rniB
the walk and started through
ce1llng. "I lcnew there were
leople down there, and that I'd
JoUUng diem soon. All I thought
'Wbat a stupJd fooll' "
Next thing, Anne was on the Qoor,
~ne ·r hiatng rwo people and bendJng
ch•Lr ln baU. "All I wanted to
.., I lay there wu get up and
away. l just dJdn't want to
iiU!:e • scene.' • ears. "I was disappointed when I
learned I wasn't an emergency and
couldn't have the sirens on the
way to the hospital.'' she recalled.
But am.bu.lances have problems.
too -the battery was dead.
So another car was called but It
was no better off: Its radJaror
bad boUed over. Fmally she made
It to the bospital..
Pirst stop -emergency. Next
Entran<'t E'\.am Set
AppUcat1ons are bet.ng accepted
througb jan. 2-4 for the Fedenl
Se rvlce Ennance Ex.am1natioo.
The testS Wf.ll be held Feb. 9 In
the auditorium of the lntertor
Building. 1002 N.E. Holladay.
Starting salaries range from
$-4565 to $6675 a year, dependJng
on education, experience andexam
grade.
AppUcadoo ContUI and further
infonnatloo ma.y be obta1Ded at
108 u.s. Court House. S. w. Broad
way and MaiD. or from die coUege
Plaeemeut OtfJce. -X-ray, which revealed a brolceJl
ankle.
Saturday, Anoe was taken to tbe
airport by ambuJance ("We even
got to use their new .siren that
timel") and nown home to Med
ford by air ambulance. "I was
supposed to be an emergeocy , but
1 ldnda sbot the whole thing down;
I Sit up and looked out the window
most of tbe way."
Recovering after her mt.shap and
a restful vacatJoo, the taU bloode
ts taldog the acc:fdent In her Ump
t.ng stnde. She now spons a
channing white open-toed cut.
ending at the knee, which she will
wear for three more weelcs.
SpringCharges Due
Twnon, donn andboardcharges
for spring semester are due IDd
payable by Jm. 21. SniC!entS are ~ by tbe business office to
hive their 8CCOUDat paid by tb1t
date. Charges for sprtng eemes
ter are: ruitloo (12boursormore)
-$525: donn md boani -$400.. th.La time and high.llgbts essential
problems.
HALL'S TEACHJNG experience
also Includes a period when be was
a coosulunt for tbe Seeing B~
Institute. This organtu.tJonworka
for the rehabllitaUon of the blind
tbrougb Seeing Eye Dogs. HaiJ
worked on 1 foundadon spcmsored
project as a consultant for me
sighted 1nstructers. He dJrected
a program In Uberal educatfon
covenng such things as phtlosopby,
psychology , Including tbar of the
dog, and Greek ctvWzatlon.
Hall was graduated from Pnnce
ton ln church blstory, rec:~tved a
B.D. degree from Union Theologi
cal Semt011ry and a Ph.D. from
Yale. Later he went to the Near
East where be was associated wtth
tbe Amencan College tn SoClL He
also taught at Robert's College in
lstanbttl, Turkey.
Hall says that he Is Impressed
by "the fine typeS and anltudes"
of lC Students. He also JJkes Uv
mg 1n the West. KJs permanent
home, a log bouse aga!nBt the
mountalos 1n McCall, Idaho, at
fords bim an opportUnity for one
of h1s favorite bobbies, hiking. /)e/tal'hi (;aiiiiiUI
,t.; iII f! ."i JJ' a.Y I o Jf' iII
Delta Pb..i Gamma woo dle cov
eted Mu Phi Epsilon plaque for
their preaentauoo of "I Wooderu
I Wander" It the annual Hanging
of the Green. Second and rh.lrd
place booorw went to Stewart Hall
and Alpba Gamma. ll!Spa.."Uvely.
Tbe Alpha Pal Omega award Cor
stag.tng we:nt to Alpha Gamma for
Us serung, "0 Come, 0 Come
Emmanuel."
Members of Theta Kappa re
ceived the I.S.C. scbola.rshJp cup
for the touneenth time. The
IOrorlty G.P.A. for the 1962sprtng
semester wu 3.14.
Wtth a C.P.A. of' 2.85 Stgma Pb..i
Epsilon wu awarded the I.P.C.
acbolarsbip cup.
LC Offers Japanese
Two courses ln Japanese wt.U be
added 1n the spring semeater lan
guage program starung Jan. 29 to
meet the ~ ot the rea.urung
students from abroadandthepros
pecave oven~eas students.
LC will be the lim school In the
Ponland area to ofJer courses in
J•panese. The Rev. Zu.tgaku Ko
dacht, miruster of the Nic:hiren
Buddtust Church, will teach the
classes. He 1.8 a graduate of
Rissho University in Tokyo and
Muhnomab CoUete ln Portland.
ow o rna e our
• mar 1n e wor
It's not easy in college. And il'.i not easy outside
wh~re whul you kr10w is getting more important
all th•} lime. Dut lol::. of i>uor•h.• who luwe made it
will tell Y<JII it's n l<.~t easier when you ~tart out with
The New Yurk Titues Western Edition.
This outstundiug ncWSJla~Jer is filled with news and
iuca.; you C:Jil u .. e all da.y lt.ng. Profit (rom clearly
"ritten st<.~ric.'i of go\·ernml!nt and politics, science
ami indublry. Enjoy colorfully told storie.; of
sports, Looks, rnuc;ic, thClltCJ, all the arts. Pep up
your talk with much more information (nnd much
more insight) on en:ry concch·nble timely topic.
'Whatever your go&ls. make the journey easier and
more fun. Make your daily pape.r The New Yorik
Times Western Edition. It's now a\'ailable to sou
on campus the day it's public:hed -for only 10~ a
':flpy. See your repre.:sentnti\'e todn,}-to alTange
a1 wuvenicut ~umvm: sub.:sct·iptiou.
Available at Bookstore.
See Mrs. Rudd for
Semester Subscription. • •
Page 4 PIONEER LOG Prtday, January 18,
Hot n'Cold neers Split with Spirited Badgers
LET'S 00, BOJ as Bill Maurar starts the PlontJor fast break aqalnst
tho Pacific Badgtn. Jim Boutin snares loosu carom as Bob Fox's
long arm hang6 ovor his head. (Photo by Ron Crawford)
1 he goal of every team Ia an
undefeated season -espt"Cially
In league play. The asp!rtng
Ptoneert uw their perfe-ct rec
ord (Ul Northwest ConCert-nee
action) aurvtv«t only one contest,
the openjng Frtdoy n1gbl trtumpb
over the vtsldnf(' PacUJc Bad
gers. LC eked out n 74-62 vlc-tory.
Soturday night the Badgers
found their home grounds more
co tbetr Uldnp, and walked off the
coun with n 72-bl upset or the
defend.tn,v. NWC champs from
Palattne HJU. By dolng so, they
plnced themselves on top of the
NWC heap.
WITH LEON JOHNSON finding
Coacl1 I..Jatt(ls Maurer
With Botttltiful Praise
''Mau~r: rypJfies tht.' lclnd of
hard-drt\'ln V::. speedy guard that ts
needed tn college b.'l.slc~tball. I
lh.lnk be's tbt best guard In the
conference ."
The ~rpeaker ? LC basketball
-coacb, J tm Coddo rd, be a p 1 n g
praise on this year'sceam capt&Ul,
Bill Maurer, a 6-1, 160-pound
hlUtUer lrom Slllem.
1 his capttlin has bad a good deal
of e.xpenence to back up Ills stnnd
lng. In b.igh scbool, ~lau~r was
chosen on the AU-State team as
an out:Sto.ndlng guard. He was Also
chosen on the all-NWC second
team ln past years.
Since be Is now ln hts fourth year
of playing college ball,Mau~rbu
sufficient experien ce at basketball
play to be termed a "developed"
player. Beside'S tus abUu:y as a
player, Goddart! says that Maurer _,--
• . -
•
bu learned bow to us~ J~ment In Bl L L MAURER
tt&ht struations on the court. around" play"'r. He ts bard-drtv -
'lbe potse that Maurer displays, tnr., hard-pa.ssl.llg, and hnd-shoot
sa~ ·s tiodd.trd, Is very e.Uectlvc on lnv.. Seeing tum In action, all of
Lhe Pb\'lD!: coun. \\'hen le:t~rstup these adJectives come true.
11 needed In the gam~ . be alwnys "Maurt'r 1s alierycompetltor ,"
seenu ready to keep the tt'am concludes Goddard. "a.od tb.ls ts
moving. wbac LC needs, coupled with abHtcy
As lor lUI athleuc olblllt)', Mau- and leadership, to flnish the season
~r haa cJeVCJioped Ulto an "all-ln good style.
t.'ollt'!!t' l-t'(ldt,r /)t).•H·ribe.'i ,..;/llt~,·1'rip
(J, Rt>lttrn A{lf,r.'iPII H,.'i/t,riu l't'ru
• (Cocaunued from flg. 1)
the LC group ad\·tser ~re, re
turned to the Stat~ be<:ause of
illness. "Moat of my t~ Ume
there wa.s spent in going to plays Hashimoto discussing his exper
lencea on LC's Study Pro~tram
ln J ap4n Wlll be prtnted tn the
Feb. 8 edtctou of the Paon~r
Log.
and talking With Chilean theater - -------people. Tbere is not too much
drama acth·ity tn Peru.
'•M)' most rewarding experi
ences wu my relanoutup wtth
tbe ldds. I fed like they are my
o'ft\ f&mlly rather than jwu meet
J.Dg with tMm three ume. a wed:
co teach."
HIS REWARD , tDO, came tnsee
lng the students leal"'D1n8 to under
... aod the network ot Ideas and
aaucudu wblch hind ·the Pe.ruvaan
people mgedler.
"1 apwt thtee years 1.0 Iran
dl.uing World War I and observed
daat for lOme traveling 18 oot
necoaaarUy broadening. M any
rnvele.o~ have bUoden oo. But
dUll group wu lbere co learn."
Dr. Hamar said.
AD lD~ervlew wnb Ot'. Hldeo Final ~<·ht~d ule
MONDAY, JAN. 21
8 rvr.I/F •••••••
8 TT ••••••••
I M\\IF' • • • • • • •
TUESDAY, JAN. 22
9 1\fflF •••••••
9 TT ........ .
4 MWF' and Hum. 8-10:45
11-1:45
2-4:45
8-10:45
tl-1 :4~
3 and 53 • • • • 2-4:45
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23
Clv. 1 •••••••• 8-10:45
1 TT • • • •• , • • 11-1 :45
3 and 4 TT and
Clv. 52 • • • • • 2-4:45
THUAS004~AY, JAN. 24
10 MWF' • • • • • • 8-10:45
10 TT • • • • • • • • 11-1 :45
2 MWF • • • • • • 2-4:45
FRIDAY, JAN. 25
11 MWF • • • • • • 8-10:46
2 and 2:30 TT •• 11-1:45
3 MWF' • • • • • • 2-4:45 LC' a BlU Hensel man constantly
on hll taU durtng the opening
clash, be managed to score only
rour rteld goals, two off a zone
defense, coward a 9-polnt total.
RetumJng to Forest Crove, tb.ls
perennlal higb-sco~r lncreaaed
his total to 21 -with an equal
number contributed to the Bad
ger cause by Ken Alcorn.
LC's juniot' center from Pow
ers, jtm Boutin, once again led
the Pioneer proteges of Coach
Jim Goddard with a <f6-polnt r-~-~;;~;~;,~- ---i ,.
l W L PF PA \
' Pacl!lc •••••. 3 1 263 23<a '
' Linfield ..... 2 I 210 192 '
' WIUamene . . • 3 2 298 284 l
, LC . . • . . . • . • 1 l 137 134 i
' Whitman . . • • • 1 2 184 213 ,
\ Col. of Idaho •• 0 3 163 198 '
L,.,.,_..,.._,.,..,.., .-.--,~~-~·~
output for the two contests. ln
the opener, Bo wrote 22 points
on the LC side ol the scorebook
and then ndded a 24-point per
fonnance the foUowing nigbt ln
a losing cause. THE BIG STRETCH of Bob F'ox prove. to bo an advantage
LC cause as he grabs rebound against Pacific. Mike Verml
all 78 lnohos of him, doea a too dance In the front of the mob.
WITH PACIPlC grabbing the
second ntgbt clash, the Badgers
took possession of first place -
only to see LC close the gap
Tuesday wben the Pioneers
waxed WUlamette , 89-48.
h may take weeks for J obn
Lewis o! Willamette to recover
from the shock be received
willie visiting the Palatine Hill
campus. Tbe LC bombardment
spelled the worst detent Lewis
bas ever suUered during his 16-
year tenure at the Bearcat coacb
mg post -and was the largest
victory margin in the history of
Tearn Invades
Glass Palace
Have you ever run arotmd the
gym noor and felt thebounceofthe
floorboards? Tb1s, 1.0 essence, will
be wbat 10 LC cl.lldermen will be
doing wben they compete in the
Second Annual Oregon Invitational
indoor track and field m~t ot the
Portland Memorial Coliseum on
Jan. 26.
Seruor captain BlU B or be r,
Nonhwest Con f e renee century
dash champion ln 1961-62 with a
career best of 9.8 seconds. wUJ
lead the Pioneers lDto the blg
meet. Blll Is entered ln the 60
yd. dash, with a best of 6.2 for
the event.
Another senior that wUl surely
make hls presence felt for the LC
cause is Cary Boggs. This 1962
NWC sbotput champion and school
record bolder with a heave of
5 l-4-l/2 will compete against
wely,.htmen from the Universities
of Oregon and WashJ.n&ton and
Foothill College(Caut.)wbo boasts
the New Zealandsboq>utcbampion.
LC wtll also send rwo outstand
ing relay teams. The Pioneers
wiU compete in the mlle and two
mile relays with tesnative starting
lineups as follows:
Mile relay: Dave Randle {51.0),
Neal Webber (50.2), jtm Hill and
Cary Peart (50.0).
Two-MUe ~lay: Chrts Miller
(1:57.4), Dean Manwartng (2:01.6),
Don Aaberg ( l:SS. 9) and Terry
Ramberg (1:59).
Otbers world.ng out for possible
relay alternate spots are Parley
Buell and Bob Keudell. Tbe meet
as rated as one o1 tbe best Ul the
nation. the LC versus Wlllamette bas
ketball nvalry.
FOUR PIONEERS broke lDto
double figures scoring-wise , with
Bo on top with 18 counters. Bob
Pox StUffed 15 polnts through the
hoop, while Bill Mauret' also
came up with a 15-polDt perfor
mance. Btll Henselman hit a
season high with Wl 11-polnt
OUtpUt.
LC's scoring machine was func
t1onlng well against the outgUnned
Bearcats. While Wlllamette shot
at o .300 clip, LC was blistering
the twine at a .464 pace. From
the free-throw Une, WUJamene
managed to hit stx, wh.Ue the
Pioneers shoved 23 through the
hoop.
The possible "slump" encoun
tered by LC against PacJllc Sat
urday night proved to be short
lived, as the Pioneers dominated
acuon against the outmanned Wll
lamette crew. lf LC keeps up
the steam lD Its orange and block
mac.hine, LC's foes tomorrow
night, I .Infield, wUl find rougb
sledding.
Dr. Odell Speaks
On E~~·pt"s Role
(Cont1nued from Pg. 1)
aid and understanding co a nadoo
which ls worldng toward a demo
cratic governmen t through politi
cal, social and economic re
forms."
OR. ODELL believes the United
States ts hampered lD Its foreign
policy dealings With lsnel and the
Arab nations by a strong Zionist
pressure , which be hopes can be
eltmlnared. "We need all the
fnends we can get in the Middle
East," be emphasized. "At
present the Egyptians are leaning
toward the West and the Commu
nist party is being outlawed 1D most
of the Middle East nations."
Following his reuremen t in 1960
Dr. Odell, With Mrs. Odell, toured
the world for a yeu, after which
be served aa dean of the American
University at Ca.lro, Egypt. He is
now vice president o! Be 1 rut
Women's College 1.0 Beirut,
Lebanon.
Ken's Barber Shops
QUICK CUT BETWEEN CLASSES
8439 S. W. Terwilliger (Photo by Ron l'r~twle-
Rooks <-Fix'
Sportlight
On College
Ptve LC freshmen have
thel r way to the lOth place
In the United States for the T
and Pleld News Magazine lU-Ir.l
Prosh Team Race.
Each Pioneer ran two
on the Griswold stadium
against the University of
land and their times were
up fot' a flnaJ mule. This It
first dme in the history ol
college that notional pn)mJlllal
has focused on LC In
running and the job was done
roo Ides.
LC competed against
larger institutions and when
final results were tabulated,
accompllsbed almost the tmm
slble. LC was the only
college to break Into the top
schools •
Chris Mlller led the LC
The Pioneer yearling ran his
miles in 9 minutes 4-4..0 secQ!I
nipping UP senior dlstance
Pete Nichols In the process.
Hill was next 1D line tor LC
he ran 10:01.4 for his twClHnL
Farley Buell also ran weU u
clocked 10:01.5. Dean Maowv
log at 10:08.3 and Bob
at 10:21.0 completed the
fot' the Pioneers.
Top 10 Schools
1. San Jose State •• 47:-45.4
2. Olclahoma State . 48:2ll
3. Kansas . • • • • • • 48:28.S
4. Miami (Ohio) • • • 48:3().3
S. Michigan State • • 49:00.~
6. u. c. L. A. • • • • . 49:24..3
7. Colorado • . • • .. 49:54.5
8. Oregon State •••• 49:57.0
9. Occ:l den tal • . • • • 50:05.0
10. Lewis and Clarlc. SO: 16.6
New Log Lodge
Now Open
• In
Rhododendron
Accommodations
for both
Men and Women
Bring Sleeping Bag
Saturday Night $2.00
Other Sl. 50 eli~
ap......,
Rerum of
and
completf
1 ram, LC's
F
Spell!
japan. Aq
In thet
H1deo Hi
Kenneth J
By Uvln" 3
stUdents
objeCtives
people, co
cole ranee
orun
. uden
A panel eli
Vagabonds
~ond of
3mii'IIUU r:y {O
Tbe Ove
be discus
by tour o
!antc:lpot.e<l 1n
Dr. cuero
the progra
serve as
::.e&kenJ will
Covina,
"""' D Schlffle
rau.s, Idaho, J
The diSCllSSIC
~Dies as the
cbe --: J:'8J"C
.ber 21, C\. t .~'~ CO\.\.tGt.
ch ducators Excellence'
ners
~·yd. by Dave Shipley, Editor
Acackmlc excellence - a tenn
tossed around tn education
rlft:les and a tenn that hu col
lectjed a number ofdifferentmeon
ls exemplified by comments
rec<ently made by members of tbe
community. themes Include ability to think
cnt:tcally; a Uve, active, produc
Ing facUlty; an lnteUectUal atmos
phere~ a goOd library and com
petent teachers. ''All-... .. o•uuents, Or. Vollley Faw faculty member mutt have some
tavlng grace to show that be be
lonr.s at the top -for example,
wrtunr, boou or magazine arti
cles, possessing teaching calenta
or betn~ noted In a IIIJ)edl1c fJeld."
Y-(1)
EWon Tile tenn actually evades con
to-dle-polnt ldentlllcatJon.
the diftlcuJry ln attempt
to defl.oe academic excellence,
centain members of the college
corr1munJty lasl week consented to
wre:9tle With this problem. This psychology, contended, "are po:
tential academic scholars. The
problem ts bow to develop them
to become acadernJcaUy excel
lent. You bave to train them by
a slow build up. You do the best
with what you gee,." A GOOD P ACULTY 1s only one
route ro academtc success. As
President john R. Howard pol.oted
out, r.bere as not one avenue toward
excellence In academJca. "Tbere
are many techniques.'' Howard
cited. "Some students are stimu
lated by lecturert, otbet"' by study
Ing l.odependentJ y. They 'dU-ts needed to achJe-..e academic ex
cellence. Dr. Eugene Koztofl.
btoJogy, feels that "the college
should c reo te euch a cUmate,
where the student may worktreely
and comfortably and Uve and create
1n an academic subject field. You
camot build an lntelJectuaJ cU
mate if SO per cent of the stUdents
•~ IeamJog a trade."
DEAN OP r.NSTRUCflON Lewt. there t. a plUar oC 1Cade'm1c ,ex
cellence -.but tbey differ u ro
what makes else pillar -but. per
bape, th1s 1s tor tbe better. Differ
Ing Viewpoints encounge d!scus
ston. Dlacusslon via c r 1 tJ c: al
thinking may bring about the beat
possible answer of bow to aebfeve
a better college. Improve teach
Ing methods ao.d ~fit the tn
dJvi~al anw:tenrs.
rds
~)
(LC)
~)e
LC) :
rd M Dr. Paw put St. "divenlry
is lmportaDt ln adueving ac.ademJc
excellence." p o rr e r uked two questions:
'What Is academic excellence?
do you produce academic A LEADING PREREQUISITE to
acaderruc excellence, according to
a number of educaton, Is 1 com
petent. weu -lnfonned t a c u h y.
TbJs potnt was stressed by Or.
Donald C. B a 1m e r, political
science. .. A lalowu facuJry," Dr.
Balmer observed, "ts dle moat
Important factor for the college to
become ocademtca.Uy known. A • cover some truths of r.betr own.
TbJa discovery may take place
through lndlvtdual study, class
room semtnar, a donn bull ses
Sion or a study of expenence an a
strange cuJture tar I rom home." Thayer, on the contrary, beUe-..es
"ac adem lc excellence may be
achieved In any subject or field.
Tbe~ are good and bad scholars
In every sub)ect.' • I '~)'t ·h olo{:{i·"'·"
(;arner l'lo ... / THE ANSWERS were as varied
the number of educators asked
generaJ themes thread their
dlrougb the replles. These Several LC educaron empha
sized that an l.D~UectuaJ cUmate Balmer believes that "there It
often a misguided soleness an cer
t.aln courses. An 'A' grade at lC
shoUld be the same as a.c Harvard.
You don't do anyone o favor by
being 'soft'."
THE ABILITY to tb.ln.kcritlcally
111 stlU another theme present IJl
some of the an.tWers. Or. jobn
B. Harnngton, pbJJosophy , eatd
that "our llJm Is not to show the
student what to dUnk but bow to
rbink." I' h .I). I J P [.( r t;) t~s
AND CLARK COt l .EGE
VOL. XXI Portland, Oregon, Fnday, January 18, 1963 No •• ~
r.
Tbe man who served as pres!- and burden on the new college.
'"-• of this college from Its tn-Now that this load was lifted frnm
1942, to Its maturity , 1960, our shoUlders, we couJd finally
vlsliwd the PaJatlne HiU campus dream and plan."
trec:entl\'. This widely lcnown edu- Putting on his ratn coat r.bat
~ho holds the revered re-night after the sale, Dr. Odell
of aU wbo know him ls, of recalled, he walked theentl.rearea
~COIJtrse, Or. MorganS. Odell. of LC plann1ng s.1gb.ts for bulld-
Dunng his 18-year stay 1n the logs. The college could linalJy
tn .... •a<Jent's oUlce, what were bJs plan to build a campus. The f1rst
,.,,.svr tbrtJls? Tbe first one re-new building was BoDine Selence
clUJ eo by Or. OdeU was the sale Hall. ln 1946, the college 1 eeetved
the land and buildings of Albany reaccreditation from the Nortb
"This was a heavy debt west Association ofHigberSchools
and Colleges.
Another thrtll involved another
building -Templeton Commons.
"I bad boped for anwnberofyears
that someone woUld give a whole
building at once," Or. Odell remJ
DJsced. The Templeton family
offer was the first to completely
finance an ent1 re new structUre.
After tremendous accompllsb
ments durtng !lis 18-year tenure,
what changes at LC did be note
upoo his return?
''Tbe added facilities are amaz
tng," Dr. Odell observed. '"The
inftnnlry, dle additJon to Temple
ton and the new co-educational
donn near Platt-Howard look very
good. "I am eager to b.ear more on the
3-3 plan," Dr. Odell conttnued.
"It bas good posstblllttes of what
we dreamed of -Ultens1"e study
of fewer subjectS ...
Sooa to go back to llis foreign
position tn Betrut, Lebanon, Dr.
Odell was naiUrally "intrigued by
the Oversea.s Srudy program. It
seems to have a good expenence
1dea behind IL The college wtU
become more awareotinternaoon
aJ tides, currents and problems."
Or. OdeU concluded, "all I have
seen IS very good."
~ypt Leads in Mid East Growth
Says FormeJ! President at Cor1vo
by Robln Stoefen
A new adventure tn ploneertng
· by Egypt has glipped the Middle
East. fonner LC President Morgan
Odell told a convocation audi
ence Jan. 8. It was Dr. Odell's
address CD the college in
half years.
'' 1\:J Egypt moves, so moves
ii!IOsl of the other nations of the
Middle East.'' Dr. Odell said. He
descrtbed Egypt as a leader in the
of C1Cp8nsion and growth and
Prestdent Nasser as the prime
. asuguo r and supporter of
1lnprovement.
"TliE END of feudallsm and
ll'IOllOpoly , the establishmen t of
justice, a powerful national
and a sound democratic sys
tern are the aims of President
Nuaer as set forth in his Charter Day address," Dr. Odell pomted
OUL
Speabng as a Cbrtsdan and an
educator rather tban as a polinca.l
scientist , he satd Egypt has come a
long way Ul achieving her goals.
TbJs bas been done by i.Dcreased
government control. Forinsr.ance,
the government took over prtvate
enterprtses and sOCial, educational
and medical 1nst.ltut1ons and ob
tained tectmfcaJ foreign aid thrnugb
neutralist pollcy.
Political , sociaJ and economic
refonns tnstlgated by Nasser's
government. Dr. Odell said, l.o
cluded land reforms. llmJang the
amount of land an i.ndJvtdual may
bold CD g1ve smalJer fanners a
better economic poslUon. Penston
programs, m!nlmum wage laws, medJcaJ advances LD health, hy
giene and nutriaon, Increased em
ployment and educational oppor
tun.lae.s are examples of other
progress.
"FREEDOM as we dunk of lt IS
still locking.'' Dr. Odell noted.
"Altbougb bigger and better uni
verslues are springing up, SOl
dentS are advised as to what pro
fessions and careers to enter an
the buts of exanunatJons. Mail
and news is .UO cen.ared aud
wort pemuts are required aud
difflcult to obt.aln. In spire of this
sttuadan Or. Odell hopes 1 free
dom of expresston wall emerge.
"Tbe state ls drtl'Ulg wtdl !ts
fullest force," he coorinued. "aod
tbe Ututed StateS sbould give Ita
(Coat. on Pg. 4, Col. 4, As Dean Thayer put It, "An
Institution exeeUent ac:ademtcally
ts one wbfch produces graduates
who are sble to think, analyz.e,
evaluate, compare, reason logJcaJ
Iy to cooclu.stons IUid know by
tbornu~s wby and bow dley
arnved at the cooclu.stona they
discover."
"ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE
existS," Prestdent Howard saJ.d,
"only when a college develops real
intellectual cunostty. h ts not
mastenng fact. 'A • grades or a
24-bour commitment to boob but
It 1s a concero for Ideas and a
commionent tO g!ve Umc and en
ergy to making them come aUve."
To Or.Staftord,aciidemtcexcel
lence is "a tenn thattmplies com
pansoo wtth another college. Are
we sure we want to guide our
pol.tctes oo a Simple Connulu Uke
this? I bope not. When you be
come tense, you miss the target."
MOST EDUCATORS believe What cnterion la used to eval
uatang the academic Standing of
a coUege? Many feel that an
Important standard that may be
used ln determiJllng wbetbc:r or
not a college Is excellent :.ca
demlcally c:.an be loUDd tn tbe
number or ICS graduates wbo nave
gone on to earn a Ph.D. degree.
One atatJsttcal scudy advancJng
this Idea wu published by tbe
SctentJ!I c Pe-:sonnel of NlltionaJ
Research CounetL lo a repon
from the oUtce ot this c:ounc:U
on LC graduates , a hst of names
was compiled of tbose Who hAve
achieved "tb1rd level .. or dOc
torate degrees. Ex.c:Judlng Alba.ay
College because of dlffic:Ulty tn
detemuntng tbelr majors, the fol
lowing list by depanmenrs shows
the number of LC graduates who
ha\ e ea~ a Ph.D. degree: ~ No. Pa.
Pw rc:LoloiY • . • • .. • • • • . • • • . 9 37.5 ~ Uld maAil • • • • • • • • • • 5 lO.I
8ia locY • . • .. • • • • • • • • • • .. . • 3 1..2.5
~,.,. •••••. , ......... 2 u
M~ • • • • • • . • • . . • .. • • • • .. 2 1.3
lt.ahh and P. £. • • . .. • • . • • • • l 4..2
ttt.tD ry • • .. .. • .. .. • • • • • . • • • • I 4.. 2
Pb.i~y . . • • .. • • . • • • • • • . l 4.2
T Clllala •.• ,. ••••••• ,. .. • • • l4 100
Dr. Hamar Comments
On Initial Program
by Louise Dennis
Back from the drama of Peru
vian SOCiety and culture, Or. Cut
ford Hamar reflectS a ple.ued and
saas1ted amDJde conceroJng the
inJttal LC study abroad program.
''It was not just a sJgluseetng
tour," the dramattcs professor
emphas1zed. The program In
cluded spending a rnondl With a
Peruvian farruJy, lectures and
interviews as well as regular
courses.
"Setung up the program once
we were lll Peru was a Uttle slow
in gen1ng stan.ed as Is everything
ln South Amenca. Peru docs not
have the servlc:es we have and bad
never bosted this son of group
before.
"WE HAD to find out much tor
ourselves 8Dd communication was
very slow,'' be commented.
'"There are few r.elepbooes and
not even a pubUc: telephone tn tbe
unemauooaJ al11JOn.."
Dr. Hamar bopes that another
group 'WiD be soon scbeGlled for
Peru to continue tbe oonucu tba:t
first group l.n1ttated. "Mm)' lm
port&JU people tn Peru. beads of
government agencles ,eahlnetmin
lsters and company leadera, show
ed a great deal of 1nte•en an the
sotdeots.
"Some of their moat valuable
9]lerieoces were dle opponunl
tles to lJUervtew these men md
learn about Peru through them. ~ the studentS were a Ut:tle
timid about meedng wtth these
men, tbey .soou developed c:onfl
dea:e and leanoed much about ln-'terviewtng as well as chec:ourury."
THE TIME the swrla:us SJA"Dt
Wlth their fanuUes proved to be
somewhat u strain. Dr. Hamar
said, "cbe snxSentS had studying
IIJld senunars to aruod as well a.s
doang justice to the social aettvl
ues planned by dJe familles. And
try~og ro think ao.dspe.akJnSpanisb
aU day often left them exhausted."
OTHER ACfiVrTLES b)• the stu
dents tncluded panel discussions
wttb Peruvian studentS and a v .. ft
wtth Peace Corps members su
tioncd oea r A requ.tpa.
"Homestclcness did seem to be
a problem amoog the Students.
Most felt that the orne was too
tbon and ~ would have liked CD
stay another momh." Or. Hamar
added tbat spendiag two term.a 1n
tbe prognm •lOder the tti-mester
system would allow this extra time.
SEVEN ~li.\1EN were 1n tbe
group of 23 under Dr. Hamar's
leadership. ·~ ttip prnved mat
matunry and ablllty do not dep nd
upon the yeAr 1n college. Upper
classmen told me that it wu a
bumbling cperlence bavlog a
freshman do better tbaa cbey did.
Betng away from bU family
fOUDd tbe professor ~
bomesic.k as else Ume gr e" closer
to comfDg borne. .. However, cbe
group actlvltJes aod novelty Of tbe
c:omtry kept me lntrigned." be
added. "I wu duilled wldl tbe
tnpa. My long ambidoa to walt
CID an Inca road wu realized."
DR. HAMAR spau 10 days 1D
Chile sbon.ly after lvm Hoa•rr.
(Coat. OD Pg. 4. CoL I) Why do cenaln faculty members insist that their de
partment ls the only good one at LC? Why do a number
of professors meJntaln that depa1tments outside or their
own are worthless or detrimental to LC's curriculum
in one way or another? Why do some educators advocate
the ldea that only a major 1n their select field Is the
only course of learning that ls wonhwbJle?
lt Is unfortunate for the college, the faculty and the
students that some professors bold these views. Such
a narrow viewpoint is actually detrtmental to everyone
1n the LC community.
Many people have come lnto contact with this kind
of advtsor who says: '• By all means, you should take
courses In my department and major in it. This Is the
best depattment at LC because • . • and that depa1 onent
you stressed a little Interest in ls poorbecause .•• "
Yes, these comments have been made. Even though
LC prides itseU on the number of advisors available
to the students and the "expert" counseling a student
may receive U be so desires it, the counseUng service
at this college would be better U those members hold
ing a narrow, one-sided view -bang the "outsiders" -
were eliminated.
Advisors are to advise judiciously., fairly, accurately
and Wlbiasly, keeping ln mind the desire, ambition, talent
and indivtduallty of the counselee. Many times this is
not done. instead, personal pre judice comes into play
on the advlso r' s part.
Faculty members should see the just rtgbts and wrongs
of ALL departments. In sbo rt, an open mind is imp:>nant.
S/i(~/i f)Pfll
Snow is beautiful, yet treacherous.
For years, LC students have been forced to trudge
to class through the bitter cold and wet and slip and
slide to their classes.
Yes, LC bas remained open during the winter no mat
ter what the weather is outside. Even though most of the
students at LC live on campus (supposedly, they can
''easily" make it to class -no matter what), a number
of students and faculty commute.
When the weather gets so bad as to endanger the lJ ves
and fortunes of any number of the LC community -
why stay open? This week's weather offered an ex
cellent opportunity for the college (students and fac
ulty) to prepare for next week's annual misery -that
dreaded period called finals.
How about reconsidering the possibU1ty of "no scbool''
the next time the roads and walkways become practl
caUy impassable due to ice as sUck as glass?
M Tl4£ OIS-4Pfa~RANC( OF 6c)itt ~V 6LASSE' MIO t-4~5:111 6
AtO NeC.&UrtAT£~ "THE lJSf. OP nte HOflltl S\'STE~ , " Rill TOO~YS EXAM· • •
aontcr
om.:tal pl'ltc.a. ., .. Ann lld.-d
S&A m .. ~ IPIIIl C1&.rt ODU, I •
Ptb"rtnlt •nbty dllrtiC .. •" .. 1 ,_,-.
Mnenplw API : 12 ptt ,.,.. Sn e 1
dve PD1QP ,.W 11 Pon1IPIIIl. 01 1 • ibe Log wUJ presetlt another
Uterary tssue Feb. 15. Any con
tnbudons to dUs page a~ wel
come, including poetry, short
atones and creative pbotograpby.
T~ deadline for contrtbuaons Is
Friday, feb. S. So get bus)' and
write somedUng for tbe Log and
see your name 10 print. PIONEER LOG Friday, January 18.
Dramatic Bullfight Turns Comic
As 'El Toro' Flops in His Role
by Joan Gebbardt
Speclo.J Overseas CorrespOndent
MEXICO crrv -The crowd
howled, the matador scowled and
the bull did push-ups.
It was hardly wbot I bad bar
gained for wben I went to an
o.Jyze, dispassionately, the bloody
drama of a Mexican bulUighL A
black bull With spindly legs and
a strange galt bad charged tnm
the ring. Snorting, pawtng and
moldng seal-lllce noises, be
burled bJs 800 pounds at the mat
ador.
It was o beautiful charge for
the Ur~n 50 feeL The bull gath
ered speed and with o mod gleam
In his eye tnpped and fell. The surprise was murual. While and stomped the dust. The:
humans watched tn amazement, sneezed. Snorting, pawlng
the puZzled beast rose ponder- maldng seaJ-llke noises,
ously to bJs feet. matador burled hls 120
Undaunted. he contt.nued the at the bull's taU. Gnbblllf
charge, only to land on hls nose, be jacked the buU's bind-end
legs neatly rucked under him. let go and ran for his cape.
"Weak lcnees," muttered the bull bellowed and the gleam
crowd. It wns clear to every- turned to hJs eye -only to
one except the bull. True to hJs extinguished In the thud of
courageous heritage, be scram- final collapse.
bled up and true to the lnevlt- EJ toro was tired. The
able factS of biology, be tripped aclor bad bad enough. Two
again. steers were sent out to t"ellllovt
Up and down, Uke an athlete the Invalid. He troned off slowiJ
ln training, until finally he maldng sbon sorties to lett
gasped and gave up. Not so the to right. Tbe matador left, 14o,
matador. He screamed , napped a broken man.
hJs onns and made V1olent faces I'm sure the word bock 1n Ill&
at close range. The bull blln.lced. corrals was, .. There's re.u,
The matador fhmg down bJs cape nothing to ltl"
Long Aims For 1964 Olympics
With His Perfected Sling Shot
by Chris Miller
Many a man bas heard the cry,
"Get a sling sbotl" The remark
usually refers to one's lnabUicy
to hit a target.
However, one fellow took ltsen
ously, got a sling sbot andocrually
qua.llfied lnst year on the regular
.<l.S ptstol course at the San jose,
Cali!., Gun Club. His name is
Bill Long, freshman pre-med ma
jor, at U::. Long doesn't really
need a sling shot since he Is a
d 1 s tl n gu 1 shed rifle and pistol
shooter, and bas been firtng In
gun clubs and civilian matches
since 19S... Long began using a
sling shot when he was seven yea.rs
old. By the time be was of high
school age be was shooting In local
playground tournamentS.
"THE R.EAL THRILL," Long
says. "Is bunting and bagging that
!irst rabbiL I used to bunt blnis
at Urst but evenrually graduated
to small game."
Last year be missed the San
Frunclsco Bay Area High-Power
Rifle Cb1111lplonshJp by only three
polnts. Despite many medals Cor
rifle and pastol shooting, Long's
favorite weapon ts still the sling
shot -and is lllmost never With
out one. The sling shot be has
used since 1953 Is made of ash
wood with o l2-lnch naruroJ rubber
sUng. However, he bas found that
dogwood Is the best sling sbot ma
tertal because It has sreei-Uke
hardness when seasoned.
"Most people don't realize it,"
Long explained, • 'but a properly
used sllng shot can be a deadly
weapon. With a 200-grain slug
and a 35-pound pull a rabbit can
be killed .tt 30 yards.
LONG'S EXPERIENCE at the
~an Jose range began when be
~I rs:rhro(•k rnorlon
Expa·csst,.s Thanks
To the Members and Friends
ol the LC College Community:
Forgtve me that I cannot thanlt
each of you for your wonderful
lcindne:sses and thoughtful mes
sages. Such over-whelming al
flnnation of your bJgh regard for
my husband has been of Immeas
urable comfort to me.
I belleve most of you know bow
devoted Anhur was to the college,
and bow much he loved our son.
These dUng'S afford me a great
measure of bapplne:ss tn looldng to
the future. So let us look ln that
dlreccton rather than behind us.
There lS much cause to be joyful
that be was wtth us, and that our
commUDJcy can for many years
benefit from bls 10vestment In IL
Slocerely,
Florence Tbrockmortoo notJced a young boy bavlng trouble
Clring a .45 calJber pistol. Long
said be thought he could qualify
With B sling s.bor and did. He used
expended .45 caliber slugs and dur
Ing the rapid fire held four slugs
ln bls rtght hand. He qualified
with a score of 260x500 -not bad shooting with or without a
sboL
Long wtU be engaged ln regull!
pistol competition sponsored
Feb. 2 and 3 by the Portland Gil
Club and will begin tra.lnlng
summer on the long road to qua1J
fylng for the 1964 OlymplcvaJma.
Throckmorton Dies
On Dec. 24, 1962, the chairman of the bJstory depar
ment, Anhur Throckmorton, died unexpectedly at
borne in Portland. Born in Nebraska 49 years ago,
received bJs M.A. degree at the University of No
Carolina, and bJs Ph. D. at the University of Minnesota.
Dr. Throckmorton bad been at LC since 1950. Ill
addition to his American history courses, he taught
the CiVilization program which be had been in.st
tal in establishing. He was active 1n many sO<~iet
and conferences, but his particular love and affectioa
probably belonged to the problems of teacher
on the one band, and to the Oregon Histortcal Societ}
on the other. His affection for LC needs no s ~j, ..
mention; the college simply was a pan of his life.
His publications include a recent book, ''0 regon Argo·
nauts, Merchant Advenrurers on the Western Frontier,' '
whlch appeared In 1961, and death interrupted his
srudy of the activities of the Hudson's Bay Co1mp.any,
to whose London archives a research grant bad
him this past year.
He was a man who consistently disliked, and opp:>sed.
tbe fraudulent; be was, at the same time, a man wba
bad the love as well as the respect of those who 1aU!1
him. He was one of the pillars of this college, to
he gave his time and energy perhaps too freely.
was an honorable man, who achieved many good ends -
just bow many, bJs students, past and present_ can per·
haps judge as well as anyone -by good and open methodS.
If ever the designation scholar and gentleman bad mean
ing, it did in the case of Arthur Throckmorton.
By J oacbim Remak
Associate Professor of ifket
A note to
.-ulf'Vl tba
cooc;e
gymnast
ma~
tbe ASI
Stu
IJIOUL 50()''
'NUJ
"Uildl
pointed
• u all
the
to
A concen
relo.xat
Under
Skel the bt
seven Ore
lt1ling to the
band vj
It SprU
eacb, jan. ~
Astoria,
w\U be
be g1ve1
• jan. 30
also be
band's ~~,
du
"Te~ ~J
~opi1Denr In l
currt
seruors 1
Douy. Whlt.e
In beald
~·at c;
semesre,
uban Weld
a. u
0 ego
In fe,IJ'D t~
more teacl
Into c
Ol teacl
Th
that
abcc)CI: .:co:~
This l.ugec
of du'ee
pro
The cl
eme1t1ted by
'''lbe :~
f mr ln t
~Ot>t/ ~
·ort· s~
bySw
"U m, well.
Halls' agat
along" wtu!Q
the wallc
ceUing. ..
eople down
joiJUng dlem
'What a
A SIREN faJJ:ll! ra~
y to
of ~:~·JM __ ~_ry __ t_s_,~19~6-l:----------------------------- --------P~IO_N_E_E_R __ LOC ____________________________________________________ P_•_&e __ 3
lif'ket., 011 .t.;aft>
I
A note ro remind studentS (and
dlat the Peter, P1ul and
concert Is scheduled for the
gymnasium Thursday, Jan. 31.
may still be purchased
tbe f.SLC office ln Lower
At last report, the
srudent Senate still had
l))OUI 500" tickets remaining and
will continue to be on
"unr:U they are all gone."
polnu:d out by Senate mem-
11 oJJ the tJclceta are not • dle srudent body will be
to pay the dJffere:oce.
means that the student body
:and9 to lose by not purchasing. Nearing completion of one se
mester of teaclling at LC Is Dr.
William W. Hall, vtaltlng assts
tant professor in llistory. He came
to LC alter 17 years as a college
pre$ldent at the College of ld•bo,
WestmJnster College In Maryland
and Marshall College ln Pe!l.Myl
vanta.
After leaving College of Idaho u president In 1947, Hall wrote
a book about hie experiences there.
He calla thls period of hts llle a
''dramatic and revealing experi
ence." h Involved me last days
of the depre11ton , World War 11,
the college army program and
finally the return o! me ver.era.na.
His book, Tbe Small CoUegeT•llcs
Back, was wrlaen to IUustrau the
problem of the small coUege at
C Band Plans Concert Tour
A concert tour wUl be the alter
relaxation for the LC concert
Under the direction of Allen
Ske1 the band will givecoocerts
seven Oregon communities re
l1111lllg to me college for a finale. cordiQg to Allen B. Sleet, band di
rector. Zgonc. Elwyo Wagner, Dtck Ticlc
ner, Fred Olson, Lyon Peterson,
Roger Nome. Marguerite SbeU
bom, Lynn WUU.On:
, ,_ band will give evening con
at Springfield, Jan. 25: Gold The concert program will In
clude a variety of composltJona,
conslstJng largely or ortgtnal band
music. Tbe music wUJ range from
18m-century reUgious music to
20th-century secular worb, ln
cludJng concert marches. Susan Peterson, Karl MoltmlM,
Ron Beck, Moms Kelley. Marilyn
Smith. Banon Parker, Marcia Mc
Clure, Pat Beauchlmp , Don RUey,
Steve Hughes, Randy lles, am
Davia, Bob Williams, Mason Mor
lsset. Roben Parker; ~b, jan. 26: Medford, the 27th
Astoria, the 29th. The last
wUl be LC, where a concert
be given In Evans at 8:00
Jan. 30. Daytime concerts THIS YEAR'S BAND has 41
members, rwo-rh.lrds of wblch ore
sophomores and freshmen. Band
members are: MJlce Verbout, Aaron Dygert,
E I don Wolfe, Roger Verdleck.
Prank Seebale, Greg K ambo l z,
Scott OorT. Korensue Shollcoff,Joe
Berglund, Joyce CaiJaghan , Mary
Grouter, Laura Rodman. also be given at GUde and
cllatrloor high schools. This l.s
band's Urst annual tour, ac-NSDcy Wilson, Ken Catcm, Jod
nye Eastwood. Christine Knutsen,
Ann Scheffer , Mary Milne, Larry
ucation Students Team Teach
ll' Loren Williams
"Team teaching,'' a recent de
~opm e:ot ln high schools.ls o new
cunently being trted by
seruors in the education de-
Doug ~'bJte and Cbuck StarrwUl
in health class "teaching
lams" 1t CentennJol High School
se111ester. Sharon Lyons and
lubal"'l Weinberg are now team
a u.s. history class at
0. "ego High School.
In teoJJn tea.c.hlng, a team of two
more teachers pool their re
tnto one large class ln
ol teaching several small
The result ls a better
that goes lnto greater
ccordlng to Dr. c. Douglas
~ocl bead of the ec:iucabun
Thfs large class enjoys the vlew
ol dlree teachers instead or
IIJl provides greater e!Ci-
.enc:v. The class can also be lm
!d by discussion groups,
ldepen • .. nt srudy and films or pan
•. be value of team teaching
On,, In me complete plan-nlng and ln the cooperation be
tween teachers so mat they learn
and grow,'' Babcock tUpl&uled.
The four sruden.r.s were given me
opportUnity In team teaching when
the higb schools requested student
teaching assJstancefrom LC. Bab
cock satd that it is of great value
to the student teacher because It
gives him a greater variety o1
experiences man be would have 1n
a conventional classroom.
Team teaching is one of a num-
PeaceCorp sTestSet
A placement test for the Peace
Corps will be given at 8:30 a.m.
Jan. 26 1n Room 108 of me u.s.
Courthouse, S. W. Broadway 8r
Main. Volunteers Cor me Corps
must be 18 or older and must be
Am e r l can citizens. Married
couples are eligible 11 bod! quallly
and bave oo dependents tmder 18.
To qualify for the cest, fill out a
Peace Corps Questlonna.tre and
take It to the testing center or
mail It to the Peace Corps. Wash
Ington 25, D.C. Questionna~res
are available from post offices or
from the Peace Corps. ber of me new approaches to the
Improvement of instruction which
the education depanmeru 1s tak
Ing account of In us curriculum,
a.ccord.i.ng CD B•bcoc:k.
rwin First in Debate
Members of the LC forenslcs
team placed 1n rwo ca.tegorles at
the Seattle Pacific CoU~e Speech
Tournament beld Jan. 11 and 12.
Thirty colleges and unJvenrttles
tn tbe Non.hwest participated in
the tournament.
Sandra Johnson and Patsy Rich
ardson placed first 1n tbewomen's
dJviston in debate. Tbe n1tlonal
topic was; Resolved -That the
non-Communis-t natJons establish
an econom.~c communJty. Patsy
Richardson placed second 1D Alter
Dumer Spealdng with a humorous
speech oo the subject of mental
bealth.
Other members of the team at
tending the meet were Barry
Mount. Meredith "Pete" Smyth,
Jane WUdscbUt. Sue Yoemans and
Gary Waters. Wllltam Iron at
tended as team coach.
:0#)(/ Plu11t111els Throu{{h Theater (~'eilin!( ..
I ·ou' Sports (.~'ast follolri "~ ,1lJ-joot1 ,untblt>
by Sue Balrd
"Um, weu, shall we s.lng 'Deck
Halls' agaln?" That, accord
to ~e Matthews, was the re-
:oveJri.Ql? remark of the Hanging of
Green emcee after her tragic
Thursday , Dec. 20. Perhaps
should have been "Angels We
Heard on High."
THE ODELL HALL number for
pn:~gram called Cor Calling
SIIO'w ." which Anne was to drop
the catwalk above.
Sbe said she wu just "bomb
along" when suddenly she rniB
the walk and started through
ce1llng. "I lcnew there were
leople down there, and that I'd
JoUUng diem soon. All I thought
'Wbat a stupJd fooll' "
Next thing, Anne was on the Qoor,
~ne ·r hiatng rwo people and bendJng
ch•Lr ln baU. "All I wanted to
.., I lay there wu get up and
away. l just dJdn't want to
iiU!:e • scene.' • ears. "I was disappointed when I
learned I wasn't an emergency and
couldn't have the sirens on the
way to the hospital.'' she recalled.
But am.bu.lances have problems.
too -the battery was dead.
So another car was called but It
was no better off: Its radJaror
bad boUed over. Fmally she made
It to the bospital..
Pirst stop -emergency. Next
Entran<'t E'\.am Set
AppUcat1ons are bet.ng accepted
througb jan. 2-4 for the Fedenl
Se rvlce Ennance Ex.am1natioo.
The testS Wf.ll be held Feb. 9 In
the auditorium of the lntertor
Building. 1002 N.E. Holladay.
Starting salaries range from
$-4565 to $6675 a year, dependJng
on education, experience andexam
grade.
AppUcadoo ContUI and further
infonnatloo ma.y be obta1Ded at
108 u.s. Court House. S. w. Broad
way and MaiD. or from die coUege
Plaeemeut OtfJce. -X-ray, which revealed a brolceJl
ankle.
Saturday, Anoe was taken to tbe
airport by ambuJance ("We even
got to use their new .siren that
timel") and nown home to Med
ford by air ambulance. "I was
supposed to be an emergeocy , but
1 ldnda sbot the whole thing down;
I Sit up and looked out the window
most of tbe way."
Recovering after her mt.shap and
a restful vacatJoo, the taU bloode
ts taldog the acc:fdent In her Ump
t.ng stnde. She now spons a
channing white open-toed cut.
ending at the knee, which she will
wear for three more weelcs.
SpringCharges Due
Twnon, donn andboardcharges
for spring semester are due IDd
payable by Jm. 21. SniC!entS are ~ by tbe business office to
hive their 8CCOUDat paid by tb1t
date. Charges for sprtng eemes
ter are: ruitloo (12boursormore)
-$525: donn md boani -$400.. th.La time and high.llgbts essential
problems.
HALL'S TEACHJNG experience
also Includes a period when be was
a coosulunt for tbe Seeing B~
Institute. This organtu.tJonworka
for the rehabllitaUon of the blind
tbrougb Seeing Eye Dogs. HaiJ
worked on 1 foundadon spcmsored
project as a consultant for me
sighted 1nstructers. He dJrected
a program In Uberal educatfon
covenng such things as phtlosopby,
psychology , Including tbar of the
dog, and Greek ctvWzatlon.
Hall was graduated from Pnnce
ton ln church blstory, rec:~tved a
B.D. degree from Union Theologi
cal Semt011ry and a Ph.D. from
Yale. Later he went to the Near
East where be was associated wtth
tbe Amencan College tn SoClL He
also taught at Robert's College in
lstanbttl, Turkey.
Hall says that he Is Impressed
by "the fine typeS and anltudes"
of lC Students. He also JJkes Uv
mg 1n the West. KJs permanent
home, a log bouse aga!nBt the
mountalos 1n McCall, Idaho, at
fords bim an opportUnity for one
of h1s favorite bobbies, hiking. /)e/tal'hi (;aiiiiiUI
,t.; iII f! ."i JJ' a.Y I o Jf' iII
Delta Pb..i Gamma woo dle cov
eted Mu Phi Epsilon plaque for
their preaentauoo of "I Wooderu
I Wander" It the annual Hanging
of the Green. Second and rh.lrd
place booorw went to Stewart Hall
and Alpba Gamma. ll!Spa.."Uvely.
Tbe Alpha Pal Omega award Cor
stag.tng we:nt to Alpha Gamma for
Us serung, "0 Come, 0 Come
Emmanuel."
Members of Theta Kappa re
ceived the I.S.C. scbola.rshJp cup
for the touneenth time. The
IOrorlty G.P.A. for the 1962sprtng
semester wu 3.14.
Wtth a C.P.A. of' 2.85 Stgma Pb..i
Epsilon wu awarded the I.P.C.
acbolarsbip cup.
LC Offers Japanese
Two courses ln Japanese wt.U be
added 1n the spring semeater lan
guage program starung Jan. 29 to
meet the ~ ot the rea.urung
students from abroadandthepros
pecave oven~eas students.
LC will be the lim school In the
Ponland area to ofJer courses in
J•panese. The Rev. Zu.tgaku Ko
dacht, miruster of the Nic:hiren
Buddtust Church, will teach the
classes. He 1.8 a graduate of
Rissho University in Tokyo and
Muhnomab CoUete ln Portland.
ow o rna e our
• mar 1n e wor
It's not easy in college. And il'.i not easy outside
wh~re whul you kr10w is getting more important
all th•} lime. Dut lol::. of i>uor•h.• who luwe made it
will tell Y<JII it's n l<.~t easier when you ~tart out with
The New Yurk Titues Western Edition.
This outstundiug ncWSJla~Jer is filled with news and
iuca.; you C:Jil u .. e all da.y lt.ng. Profit (rom clearly
"ritten st<.~ric.'i of go\·ernml!nt and politics, science
ami indublry. Enjoy colorfully told storie.; of
sports, Looks, rnuc;ic, thClltCJ, all the arts. Pep up
your talk with much more information (nnd much
more insight) on en:ry concch·nble timely topic.
'Whatever your go&ls. make the journey easier and
more fun. Make your daily pape.r The New Yorik
Times Western Edition. It's now a\'ailable to sou
on campus the day it's public:hed -for only 10~ a
':flpy. See your repre.:sentnti\'e todn,}-to alTange
a1 wuvenicut ~umvm: sub.:sct·iptiou.
Available at Bookstore.
See Mrs. Rudd for
Semester Subscription. • •
Page 4 PIONEER LOG Prtday, January 18,
Hot n'Cold neers Split with Spirited Badgers
LET'S 00, BOJ as Bill Maurar starts the PlontJor fast break aqalnst
tho Pacific Badgtn. Jim Boutin snares loosu carom as Bob Fox's
long arm hang6 ovor his head. (Photo by Ron Crawford)
1 he goal of every team Ia an
undefeated season -espt"Cially
In league play. The asp!rtng
Ptoneert uw their perfe-ct rec
ord (Ul Northwest ConCert-nee
action) aurvtv«t only one contest,
the openjng Frtdoy n1gbl trtumpb
over the vtsldnf(' PacUJc Bad
gers. LC eked out n 74-62 vlc-tory.
Soturday night the Badgers
found their home grounds more
co tbetr Uldnp, and walked off the
coun with n 72-bl upset or the
defend.tn,v. NWC champs from
Palattne HJU. By dolng so, they
plnced themselves on top of the
NWC heap.
WITH LEON JOHNSON finding
Coacl1 I..Jatt(ls Maurer
With Botttltiful Praise
''Mau~r: rypJfies tht.' lclnd of
hard-drt\'ln V::. speedy guard that ts
needed tn college b.'l.slc~tball. I
lh.lnk be's tbt best guard In the
conference ."
The ~rpeaker ? LC basketball
-coacb, J tm Coddo rd, be a p 1 n g
praise on this year'sceam capt&Ul,
Bill Maurer, a 6-1, 160-pound
hlUtUer lrom Slllem.
1 his capttlin has bad a good deal
of e.xpenence to back up Ills stnnd
lng. In b.igh scbool, ~lau~r was
chosen on the AU-State team as
an out:Sto.ndlng guard. He was Also
chosen on the all-NWC second
team ln past years.
Since be Is now ln hts fourth year
of playing college ball,Mau~rbu
sufficient experien ce at basketball
play to be termed a "developed"
player. Beside'S tus abUu:y as a
player, Goddart! says that Maurer _,--
• . -
•
bu learned bow to us~ J~ment In Bl L L MAURER
tt&ht struations on the court. around" play"'r. He ts bard-drtv -
'lbe potse that Maurer displays, tnr., hard-pa.ssl.llg, and hnd-shoot
sa~ ·s tiodd.trd, Is very e.Uectlvc on lnv.. Seeing tum In action, all of
Lhe Pb\'lD!: coun. \\'hen le:t~rstup these adJectives come true.
11 needed In the gam~ . be alwnys "Maurt'r 1s alierycompetltor ,"
seenu ready to keep the tt'am concludes Goddard. "a.od tb.ls ts
moving. wbac LC needs, coupled with abHtcy
As lor lUI athleuc olblllt)', Mau- and leadership, to flnish the season
~r haa cJeVCJioped Ulto an "all-ln good style.
t.'ollt'!!t' l-t'(ldt,r /)t).•H·ribe.'i ,..;/llt~,·1'rip
(J, Rt>lttrn A{lf,r.'iPII H,.'i/t,riu l't'ru
• (Cocaunued from flg. 1)
the LC group ad\·tser ~re, re
turned to the Stat~ be<:ause of
illness. "Moat of my t~ Ume
there wa.s spent in going to plays Hashimoto discussing his exper
lencea on LC's Study Pro~tram
ln J ap4n Wlll be prtnted tn the
Feb. 8 edtctou of the Paon~r
Log.
and talking With Chilean theater - -------people. Tbere is not too much
drama acth·ity tn Peru.
'•M)' most rewarding experi
ences wu my relanoutup wtth
tbe ldds. I fed like they are my
o'ft\ f&mlly rather than jwu meet
J.Dg with tMm three ume. a wed:
co teach."
HIS REWARD , tDO, came tnsee
lng the students leal"'D1n8 to under
... aod the network ot Ideas and
aaucudu wblch hind ·the Pe.ruvaan
people mgedler.
"1 apwt thtee years 1.0 Iran
dl.uing World War I and observed
daat for lOme traveling 18 oot
necoaaarUy broadening. M any
rnvele.o~ have bUoden oo. But
dUll group wu lbere co learn."
Dr. Hamar said.
AD lD~ervlew wnb Ot'. Hldeo Final ~<·ht~d ule
MONDAY, JAN. 21
8 rvr.I/F •••••••
8 TT ••••••••
I M\\IF' • • • • • • •
TUESDAY, JAN. 22
9 1\fflF •••••••
9 TT ........ .
4 MWF' and Hum. 8-10:45
11-1:45
2-4:45
8-10:45
tl-1 :4~
3 and 53 • • • • 2-4:45
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23
Clv. 1 •••••••• 8-10:45
1 TT • • • •• , • • 11-1 :45
3 and 4 TT and
Clv. 52 • • • • • 2-4:45
THUAS004~AY, JAN. 24
10 MWF' • • • • • • 8-10:45
10 TT • • • • • • • • 11-1 :45
2 MWF • • • • • • 2-4:45
FRIDAY, JAN. 25
11 MWF • • • • • • 8-10:46
2 and 2:30 TT •• 11-1:45
3 MWF' • • • • • • 2-4:45 LC' a BlU Hensel man constantly
on hll taU durtng the opening
clash, be managed to score only
rour rteld goals, two off a zone
defense, coward a 9-polnt total.
RetumJng to Forest Crove, tb.ls
perennlal higb-sco~r lncreaaed
his total to 21 -with an equal
number contributed to the Bad
ger cause by Ken Alcorn.
LC's juniot' center from Pow
ers, jtm Boutin, once again led
the Pioneer proteges of Coach
Jim Goddard with a <f6-polnt r-~-~;;~;~;,~- ---i ,.
l W L PF PA \
' Pacl!lc •••••. 3 1 263 23<a '
' Linfield ..... 2 I 210 192 '
' WIUamene . . • 3 2 298 284 l
, LC . . • . . . • . • 1 l 137 134 i
' Whitman . . • • • 1 2 184 213 ,
\ Col. of Idaho •• 0 3 163 198 '
L,.,.,_..,.._,.,..,.., .-.--,~~-~·~
output for the two contests. ln
the opener, Bo wrote 22 points
on the LC side ol the scorebook
and then ndded a 24-point per
fonnance the foUowing nigbt ln
a losing cause. THE BIG STRETCH of Bob F'ox prove. to bo an advantage
LC cause as he grabs rebound against Pacific. Mike Verml
all 78 lnohos of him, doea a too dance In the front of the mob.
WITH PACIPlC grabbing the
second ntgbt clash, the Badgers
took possession of first place -
only to see LC close the gap
Tuesday wben the Pioneers
waxed WUlamette , 89-48.
h may take weeks for J obn
Lewis o! Willamette to recover
from the shock be received
willie visiting the Palatine Hill
campus. Tbe LC bombardment
spelled the worst detent Lewis
bas ever suUered during his 16-
year tenure at the Bearcat coacb
mg post -and was the largest
victory margin in the history of
Tearn Invades
Glass Palace
Have you ever run arotmd the
gym noor and felt thebounceofthe
floorboards? Tb1s, 1.0 essence, will
be wbat 10 LC cl.lldermen will be
doing wben they compete in the
Second Annual Oregon Invitational
indoor track and field m~t ot the
Portland Memorial Coliseum on
Jan. 26.
Seruor captain BlU B or be r,
Nonhwest Con f e renee century
dash champion ln 1961-62 with a
career best of 9.8 seconds. wUJ
lead the Pioneers lDto the blg
meet. Blll Is entered ln the 60
yd. dash, with a best of 6.2 for
the event.
Another senior that wUl surely
make hls presence felt for the LC
cause is Cary Boggs. This 1962
NWC sbotput champion and school
record bolder with a heave of
5 l-4-l/2 will compete against
wely,.htmen from the Universities
of Oregon and WashJ.n&ton and
Foothill College(Caut.)wbo boasts
the New Zealandsboq>utcbampion.
LC wtll also send rwo outstand
ing relay teams. The Pioneers
wiU compete in the mlle and two
mile relays with tesnative starting
lineups as follows:
Mile relay: Dave Randle {51.0),
Neal Webber (50.2), jtm Hill and
Cary Peart (50.0).
Two-MUe ~lay: Chrts Miller
(1:57.4), Dean Manwartng (2:01.6),
Don Aaberg ( l:SS. 9) and Terry
Ramberg (1:59).
Otbers world.ng out for possible
relay alternate spots are Parley
Buell and Bob Keudell. Tbe meet
as rated as one o1 tbe best Ul the
nation. the LC versus Wlllamette bas
ketball nvalry.
FOUR PIONEERS broke lDto
double figures scoring-wise , with
Bo on top with 18 counters. Bob
Pox StUffed 15 polnts through the
hoop, while Bill Mauret' also
came up with a 15-polDt perfor
mance. Btll Henselman hit a
season high with Wl 11-polnt
OUtpUt.
LC's scoring machine was func
t1onlng well against the outgUnned
Bearcats. While Wlllamette shot
at o .300 clip, LC was blistering
the twine at a .464 pace. From
the free-throw Une, WUJamene
managed to hit stx, wh.Ue the
Pioneers shoved 23 through the
hoop.
The possible "slump" encoun
tered by LC against PacJllc Sat
urday night proved to be short
lived, as the Pioneers dominated
acuon against the outmanned Wll
lamette crew. lf LC keeps up
the steam lD Its orange and block
mac.hine, LC's foes tomorrow
night, I .Infield, wUl find rougb
sledding.
Dr. Odell Speaks
On E~~·pt"s Role
(Cont1nued from Pg. 1)
aid and understanding co a nadoo
which ls worldng toward a demo
cratic governmen t through politi
cal, social and economic re
forms."
OR. ODELL believes the United
States ts hampered lD Its foreign
policy dealings With lsnel and the
Arab nations by a strong Zionist
pressure , which be hopes can be
eltmlnared. "We need all the
fnends we can get in the Middle
East," be emphasized. "At
present the Egyptians are leaning
toward the West and the Commu
nist party is being outlawed 1D most
of the Middle East nations."
Following his reuremen t in 1960
Dr. Odell, With Mrs. Odell, toured
the world for a yeu, after which
be served aa dean of the American
University at Ca.lro, Egypt. He is
now vice president o! Be 1 rut
Women's College 1.0 Beirut,
Lebanon.
Ken's Barber Shops
QUICK CUT BETWEEN CLASSES
8439 S. W. Terwilliger (Photo by Ron l'r~twle-
Rooks <-Fix'
Sportlight
On College
Ptve LC freshmen have
thel r way to the lOth place
In the United States for the T
and Pleld News Magazine lU-Ir.l
Prosh Team Race.
Each Pioneer ran two
on the Griswold stadium
against the University of
land and their times were
up fot' a flnaJ mule. This It
first dme in the history ol
college that notional pn)mJlllal
has focused on LC In
running and the job was done
roo Ides.
LC competed against
larger institutions and when
final results were tabulated,
accompllsbed almost the tmm
slble. LC was the only
college to break Into the top
schools •
Chris Mlller led the LC
The Pioneer yearling ran his
miles in 9 minutes 4-4..0 secQ!I
nipping UP senior dlstance
Pete Nichols In the process.
Hill was next 1D line tor LC
he ran 10:01.4 for his twClHnL
Farley Buell also ran weU u
clocked 10:01.5. Dean Maowv
log at 10:08.3 and Bob
at 10:21.0 completed the
fot' the Pioneers.
Top 10 Schools
1. San Jose State •• 47:-45.4
2. Olclahoma State . 48:2ll
3. Kansas . • • • • • • 48:28.S
4. Miami (Ohio) • • • 48:3().3
S. Michigan State • • 49:00.~
6. u. c. L. A. • • • • . 49:24..3
7. Colorado • . • • .. 49:54.5
8. Oregon State •••• 49:57.0
9. Occ:l den tal • . • • • 50:05.0
10. Lewis and Clarlc. SO: 16.6
New Log Lodge
Now Open
• In
Rhododendron
Accommodations
for both
Men and Women
Bring Sleeping Bag
Saturday Night $2.00
Other Sl. 50 eli~
ap......,
Rerum of
and
completf
1 ram, LC's
F
Spell!
japan. Aq
In thet
H1deo Hi
Kenneth J
By Uvln" 3
stUdents
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