Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 15
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1963-02-01
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
lib-.,' r .. y • .t-'\,; • I\ ' I
•
y 18, ' FEB 11 19v;j
I
I l fWIS & CLARK COLL£G£
'
AND CLARK COt lEGE
VOL XXI --------------Portland , O~on, Frtday, February 8, 1968 No. 15
College Bills Musical Benefit
ERS IN JAPAN admire tame deer In Nara Panc on one of'
many side-tr ip~ whll~ participating In LC's Foreign Study
ram. Nara Ia the former capital of Japan and has retained The "Carnegie Hill of die Nonbwest" lUll .oon
have two pianos whose qu&llty Is comparable to
tbat of tbe audJtortum'• ftne acoustics. The Urst of a series of coocens dedicAted to
enJargl,.g the LC "Two Pianos" Pund wiU be
given toll.lgbt at 8 to Evans Aud!tonum. Five
members of the LC faculty and three ~rs
of the Portland Sympbony wtl1 perform. of the quaint charm of ancient Japan,
eligion Prof Reviews
apan Study Program
Rerum of 109 LC students from according to Dr. Hashimoto .
and South America halls .. During the bomestays ln japan
completion of a unique pro-the stUdents became n!al members
LC's ftrst overseas study of the family groups," be said.
Forty-three of these "Genuine affection and lovedevel-
udents spent their fall semester oped between fam!ly and student
japan. Accompanying tbe stu-and gave the students an Insight
In tbelr experience were they could not get tn any other
Hldeo Hashimoto, religion, way."
Kenneth johnson, English. The group wasspUtintotwosec -
By Uving with famllies In japan tlons: 22 upper classmen lived
5tudents have achieved two of in Kanazawa In the Kyoto atl!a
ob)ec:Uves of the overseas study -----.------.------
rMnllT1: acquisition of knowledge Student!') FalJ Openings
people, coWltry and home life
tolerance and understanding
!mowing Intimately tbe thoughts
asp1ratJons of other people,
orurn Bills
ludent Panel
A panel ditcusslon , "Students
Vagabonds Abroad?" Will be
second of a series of college
forums to be held at
Tbe Overseas Study program
be discussed at 8 p.m •• Feb.
by four of the stUdents who
uut:J!)Jilteo In the program.
· Dr. CUlford Hamar, director
the program In Latin America,
serve as moderator. Student
wUl be: J aclc Lathrop,
:oestunslll from Oregon City, wbo
In Peru; Don Chilcote ,
~<lr from Crants Pass, Chlle;
Cebhan.tt, fre.shman from
C<,vina, Calif., Mexico, and
vrn.a Schiffler, senlor from TWin
Idaho, Japan.
Tbe discussion will cover such
optcs as the academJc soWldness
the program, the maturity of
for sucb Independent
IIUIJV and the problems of facing
IOWltry. Issues tn a fon!ign
Tbere "WIU be an audience ques
period followtng the dis-
The program Will be open
the public ln Templeton Com
Cuests Will be seated at
11o.u~ Wid served coffee.
Commull.lty residents wbo belp
the seminars are Mrs. James
Mrs. JuliiUI Cheatham,
Job.o R. Howard. Mrs. WU
C. Scott and Dr. Freeda 0.
lam!!eJd, cbalnnan.
Selects Busch
Station Manager
Radio station KLC has a new
I!Jnager -an Engl.l5bman named
Busch-
BU!Cb, a sopbomon!, assumes
manager's post after AJ Ne!g
n!Signed from tbe position
"UOWUI~ a year and a ba.lf as
Qllcln overseer.
Both Mark Thomas, a fre.sh
from Denver, Colo., and
1111th ran for the position, with
UScb ga.lning a recommendation
tbe communications board
Studem Senate at a closed door
held last Monday. Tben! an! a few vacancies for
next fall'sOverseasStudyprognm
In J apan and Mexico. Interested
students are urged to see Gabe
LeWis or Ml.ss Crace Spacbt in r:be
lntemattonal Student OffJce 1.n
lower Palatine.
and 21 freshmen Uved in wttb
famJUes ln AshJya near Tokyo.
Courses wen! conducted by uru
versity professors at Kyoto Uni
versity In Kyoto andDosh.lshaUni
ver:slty in Tokyo. Classes {or tbe
freshman group were conducted
tn the lntemattonal Hotel, when!
they Uved after r:beJr bomestay.
In addition to study, tbere were
many field tnps to h.lstortca.l and
cultural points of interest which
lDcluded the vtstt1Dg and viewing
of shrines and national treasures.
Dr. HashJmoto said, "We foUDd
the people friendly, hospitable and
eager, especially college students
who mobbed r:be group wherever
they wenL"
Or. Hashimoto Is tn agn!emeot
wtth Gabe I .ewts. coordinator of ---------LC ~votes Journal
To Overseas Program
Tbe Winter Issue ol tbe journaJ
of LC ts devoted largely to the
new Overseas Study program. An
Introduction by President John R.
Howard sers forth tbe goals of tbe
project and a repon of tbe pro
gram by M~. Gay jenkln.s, asso
clue professor of jo111"'DA1J.!m ,
summarizes early impressions of
participants, botb SUJdents and fac
ulty leaders, gleaned from let
ters and newspaper art1cles re
ceived ~t the college.
~ ..... ~~ .......... ~ .... ._.
the program, concerning tbe aca
denuc s1de oftbeprogram. "Eval
uanon of tbe success of tbe pro
gram can't be lalown t.mtil all
papers are ln.''
He believes thatnexrye~spro
gram will be more practical aca
demically because ~!dents will
take fewer courses.
"I beUeve tbat the program has
tntluenced • number of the stu
dents to consider further study of
Asia and the Far East." Dr. Hash
Imoto said. This fult.ills another
one of r:be study abroad program
goals: motivation to coutinue r:be
study of r:be language and tbe cul
ture of tbe area vt51ll!d. Evan.! AudJtorium was built to be an outst•nd-
tng music center, available to the &rUtt
• musfclans .In the area. Two seven-!oot SteLDwa)'
grand pianos have been ordered to complete tbe
excellence or tbe audJtortum's mustc41 fadHties.
Tbese pianos, according to L. Stanley Glarum,
Music Department chaJnnan , are ''tbe very best
Instruments made." They will arrtve later thJs
sprtn~. A trio of Robcn Steitz.e, pJano, G!erm Reeves.
vtola, nnd Allen Sui, clartnet, \!t·UJ open tbe re
cital with Moun's ''Tno tn E-FJat Major." A
s~ood tno, Diane Spencer, plano; Marta DeRnnga,
cello, Md Allen Skel, clarinet, wfll present Bra~utu'
Tbe pianos &n! wonh about
$5,000 each. $6,000 motl! Is
needed to complete the "Two
PJanos Pund'' eslablJsbed to u
nance them. ThJs will be ra.ISt.>d
through two concerts and private
contributJons.
The renowned jullitard Quanet
was but one of many groups to
comment on the fine acoustJcs
of Evans Auditorium. They re
marked a1ter a concert that It
was the very best concen ball
Jn tbelr experience.
As Clarum expn!Ssed It, then!
ts presently an all-campus drive
for excellence. Tbe Ddd.ldon of
rwo such itne pianos wlll mean
a gtl!ar deaJ to all peC'SOns ar
LC. It unU help LC have 4
music clepanment and rccuat
fac::lliues unsurpassed anywbetl!
ln the country.
GJarum stated ClnAlly, •• For
many years the members of tbe
LC music faculty have felt the
need of two excellent pianos 011
stage lor the use of stlldenr.s.
We feel that thls Is the time to
make a real eHort to get these
p1anos. The enure music faculty
Is very eotbus1ast1c and Opt1m18-
uc and feels tbat this dnvc: ..,IU
result in success.''
Diret•tor Paints
Financial Picture
In Rosy Colors
•
A cu1 a ent giving lnc:rease helped
to boost LC's gUt accounting to a
totaJ or $515,400 at tbe close of
1962, ac:co rdlng to John LesUe,
director of development In his
year-end report. Thewboleflnan
cial status was brigbt this year
in companson to 1961's report.
During tbe Urst .seven montbs
of the Hscal yeoT, June 1 tO Dec.
31, the total of gifts received was
$188,350. compared Ylith $89,000
for tbe same pertod ln 1961. ~
total for current operations also
received a boost of .S 18,600 over
that of 1961's total, making tbe
sum of $283,688 for all operations
lac:Judlng student aid. YRs to Spo,sor
'Decisions' Co11jab
The Young Republlca.n.s wtll
sponsor a series of LC ses.tlons
of tbe Great Decisions program
at 7 p.m. St.mday, February 10,
In A rmS"t..COng Lounge.
The program is a r-evtew by
cJtlzens ID tbe1r own commuru
nes of the most tmpon8Jlt de
Cisions faced by the nnaon in
the present world situation. The
discussion as one way of allevtiU
t~ misunders tanding about world
problems, sa.ld Ray Redburn,
president of the club.
The program wUl funber de
velop the Intellectual ac::tivny of
tbe campus and provide an op
pommtty for fJtlldents returning
from foreign study to use du!lr
knowledge In 11 practical way for
the benetJt of all students , Red
bum added. AU studentS a~
invtted.
Harnar Ap[NJinled
Dr. Clifford E. Hamar, chair
man of the dramn department at
LC since 1953, has been named
as fstant dean In charge of re
search and analysis In the ofnee of dean of Instruction .
Dr. Hamar recently returl"l!"d
from South America where he
directed too foreign study pro
gram in Peru, Mexico and Ohlle. '"rrto to A-1\Unor."
Following lncennJsston , Mrs.
Cal'n!ll Townsend Will perform
three Chopin plano numbers. Mrs.
I ownsend will aa:ompany Mrs.
De Rungs, V1oUn -cello, in De
bussy's "Sonau in 0-Flac." For
the conc:ludlng nwnber, tbe two
violins of Reinhard Pauly aud
Eugene Kua wtlJ join a se:net
tn ProkofJeU's "Ovenure on
Hebrew Themes."
Tickets may be obralned at the
college music off1ce or at the
door before the conc:en. Each
represents D c:ontdbution of $5
to the piano fund.
(£,r Accidents
Wllylay Pair
Accidents do happen and t.to
members of the coUege c:orn
munlty we~ Involved ln lwo sep
IU'Dte car accldcnr.s tn January.
Karlin Coppcr-jobruron, protes
tor of lntemmonoJ rebt10ns, was
tbrown through the windshield of
his car ln a he.ad-on coWslon
near his home January 25.
At St. Vincent's Hospital, phy
sicians removed the glnss around
h.ls C)CS from his broken glasses.
Because hfs 11.1Qg5 are pmcwred,
a special app01raa's asst.su hls
breathing. The lacerations on
bl.s he4d wel'e clo~d by ln.mdn:dJ
of stJu:bes.
This week the Dean of Su!dems'
offtc:e sees a complete 4u1l !or
the first time since 1rs. Hester
Turner was invoh·e~ tn a Jan
uary 5 accident.
Dean Turner bas rew~ ,to
me campus after rec-uperating
from lnjunes incurred 1n a hit
and-run acctdent at S. W. Ver
mont and Benha-Beavenon High
way.
Capper -J ohnsoo' s artend.ants
say tbar his conditiOn 1s good
but they do oo r know wberl be
wtll be disc:harged from me hos
pital.
Lit I !oiUe Coming r p
Any coaoibul1ons tor me Dext
IJte"ry Issue are welcome. The
deadllne is Monday moml:og. Feb.
11. Tbe Uterary pa~ is plauued
Cor the Pioneer Lo(s Feb. IS
t.ssue. Roben e. Pamplin , president
of Georgia-Pacific Corp., and
trustee, headed a trUStee scbolu
shlp committee rhal succeeded in
topping its pledge to ra1.se $100,000
for student aJd. The capftaJ and
endowment funds also recel ved
a substantial tocreue durtog the
year. Pa:r Fines J\'ozf, At"<Jid Er.tra Buck Later • LC will also net ao additional
$130,000 in estates Willed to the
college by the lare Mrs. EUza
bedl Ireland and Mrs. Manba Keel
er when distrtbudon is completed
later this year.
l..esUe reponed, too, that LC 1s
placing Increasing empbasla on Its
relatively new prognm of dele Tied
giving throQ&b ute IDSUntDCC. will
aDd mnuity plans. So far tbe tl!
sponse bas been good wtr:b a total
of $-415,000 in We Income con
tracts OD r:be books. Betrer pa)' lbose par:ting tic:lceu
promplly or you caD expect an ex
tra buck to be added to l'QUrcollege
bW Dt me end of tbe rncm1h.
The eztra dollar has been B(Vicd
ln bopesofbelplngthec.oUegesolve
Its tbomy parking problems of
ass1gnJ.ng parldng place3 liO u not
to obstruct and jam traffic. lie
cording lO Or. Charles W, Howard.
wbo U. ln charge of tnffic. It
costs tbe college some $1.000 a
year to admiiWrter campus tt:atflc. be said. Thls sum pays Sftlde;c
checkers, painting of ma.ri:ers md
the extra trouble t'llltsed tbe bust
ness office by those wbo are slow
to pay lheir fines.
All fines (except the $1) tpUD lhe
Sn.drm Body to be divided among
the four class treasurtes..
When tbe groundclriesQUt. part
ing for die aew dorm unlts wlll be
constructed. Uatil dl.at tlme. Dr.
Howa.rd aald. parting wtll be
crowded and putiDcoffendeD.W
get Hale ClOClSOladon. Page 2
Please Tell Us---Early
As the radio amouncer's voice droned on with names
of school closures, LC's name was not mentioned -
either for being open or closed.
On Wednesday, a1J the schools were closed. LC?
It was open -but no annoWlcement was forthcoming.
Tbe same situation prevailed on Thursday.
On Friday, With most of the schools now finally open,
LC shut Its doors because of power failure. The an
nouncement was broadcast, but too late -many com
muters had already started for the campus.
Although the signs (.,No Classes Today") were posted
In the donns, the power came on about 7:50a.m., in
time for classes, leaving students 1n a state of confusion.
They did oot know then whether to go to classes or stay
away. Some trudged down the ice-covered walks to the
chilly rooms -only to discover that the signs were true.
Administrators, please talk to some of the commuters
who managed to navigate the tteacberous streets to make
it up the bill -only to find out that the college was one
of the few schools !n the Portland area closed for the day.
Is .. 4 J)itne Too Much?
Thl rsty? Do you U'ke soda pop? Then go to Herald's
Club and JOin a group of "adults" who have discovered
bow to get a thirst quencber for free from one of the
machines.
Such an act as tipping the machine to drain the llquld
out of a bottle into a cup shows bow lmmature these
supposedly Intelligent(?) "adults" really are.
Since LC is the second most expensive college in
the Northwest, it seems reasonable to assume that these
select few students could afford to cough up a dime each
for their indulgence 1n this type of drink rather than
have the liquid dribble lnto a cup, as well as inside the
machine.
l n short -grow up I
A Job Jf1 ell Done
A pat on the back should be extended to the working
members who helped push the Peter, Paul and Mary
concert to success.
With the concert falling into the expense accoWlts of
ASLC, the Senate stood to lose or profit from the show.
According to President Jan Kelley, the show was a com
plete success, with at least 2,100 persons attending the
concen -desplte the lousy weather outside.
With this being the largest undertaking in the history
of the ASLC Senate, tribute should be made to judy Hines
and Dick Duryea -plus the standing room only crowd. PlONEER LOCi Friday, Pebnaary 8,
Peter, Paul and Mary Entertain
Capacity Crowd at LC Concert
By Lorena A.kioko
Snow, slush, lceandfoJUngelec
u1clty welcomed Peter, Paul and
Mory to LC for their coocen. AU
the clements were against the
performance of the noted trio ex
cept the capnclty audience wbo
braved Winter hazards to Usten
to th~ two beards and a blonde
for two hours Thursday night.
The trio was greeted enthusl
asllcally by the crowd, mostly
college srudents, some of wbom
~ -
PETER Y AM.AOW
bad come from neighboring states
just to hear them. And true to the
qua.llti~ of showrno.nship, Peter,
Paul and Mary delighted the audi
ence With a variety of folJc tunes,
each a hit In Its O'lfll right. The
concen was a successful combi
nation of guitar mustc, singing
and Wit.
PAUL SfOOKEY, "the taller
yet more grotesque" member of
the group, raised a pleased howl
from the colJege crowd as he
entertained them With his special
brand of comedy. ma1nlyhumorous
lnterpretations and sound effects.
Paul, a comedian ln his own nght
before JOlnJng the group, kept the
people In stitches as he hnitated
a motor boat ln "Stoop John B"
and later With o running commen
tary of o sportS announcer and a
women's bridge party. And all the
while, his long Ungers moved ln appropriate gestures and h.ls Loce
contorted to produce the rlb-tick
Ung sound eftecrs.
Short, bearded PETER YARROW
clowned some, but for the most
part, he was straight man In the
group. He was the "mild one''
wbo fed llnes to comical Paul and
backed Mary In her numbers. ln
the dressing room aLter the show,
Peter calmly gave an admJrer an
Impromptu guitar lesson whUe the
other two engaged In lddding auto
graph seekers.
TALL. BLONDE Mary Travers
added the fernlnJne note to the
group. Her pale blondeness con
trasted with the dark outflrs of
the trio and her relaxed stage
presence made her stand out. Her
most notable asset was her
stro.lght, shoulder -length baJr
wbtch tossed as she sang. Her
alto voice bod a pleasing quality
to It that contributed much to tbe
group's bannony.
Although Peter, Paul and Mary
did every song wtth feeUng, they
were best ln thetr novelty numbers,
such as '"Take Me For a Ride ln
Your Car Car." This was where
thel r versartllty as singers, ac
tors and comedians showed and
their efforts were rewarded by
heany applause. Also high on the
Ust were such hits as ·'Lemon
Tree." and'' Plve Hund.redMUes."
Thel r two hour show closed With
MARY TRAVER S PAUL STOOKEY
o.n encore of "Puff, tbe
Dragon" and the big favorite,·
Hammer Song."
In spite of the weather, DODe
the trio's spontaneous vitality
hampered. ln the dresslng
after the show. they aw:og 1~
records, smiled for the plloll!j
rapber and talked wtth repollL:
until the lights went out.
In the slush, someone sang
refrain !rom "Puff" as be P1JSt1
his stalled cor.
Sil verCon tes
Reed and Barton, Sll'ver-smill:
are sponsoring a Silver OJ)ilr;jj
Competition among coeds for
scholarships and 100
awards In silver, chino and
stal valued at $50 each.
The contest ls to match
terns of silver, china and
stal. Magazine home
logs editors wtU judge the
t:nes. Scholarships riUlge
$500 to $100. The deadline
March31.
Sue Long, sophomore; Is
rec:tlng tbe contest at LC,
blanks and contest rules may
obtained from her In C-27 of
new donn.
ark of Log: Collgrahtlatiolls.Gripes. Thml
TO THE EDITOR:
CongraOJ.ladons are in order to
President John R. Howard for
'4innJng a transistor radio on
KISN's '"ThiUllc you to its listen
ers" contest.
President Howard responded to
the 3£Ulouncement of hls pbone
number within the 30-second time
llmlt oUld won the radio.
Ken Thomson '63.
Lewis and Clark College:
We wtsh to express-our appreci
ation for the Une cooperation your
tnstltlltion gave ln pennitting J lm
Boutin to compete wtth our NAlA
All-Star team, which met the Rus
sian National basketball ream 1n a
two-game series in November.
J lm conducted himself 1n the
very finest manner and gave his
full coocentration to the very dif
ficult srudy and practice scbe<Jule.
The coaches and people working
wtth t:be boys had nothing but the
very highest praise Cor all the
athletes.
We bope the boys all returned
to their lnst1tunons Without seri
ous hazard to e!ther their studies
or their basketball teams.
A. 0. Duer
Exec. Secy-Treas •• NAJA TO THE EDITOR:
When weather and road condi
tions are such that traveUng to
college endangers the Uves of com
muting Students, an lnstirudoo
should close Its doors In the in
terest of its students and staff.
Yet, when all else was closed
and the pollee warned citizens to
stay Indoors, LC ''faithfully" re
mained open. On-campus srudents
tnadged through the drifts and
down "suicide bill" (Palatine
Manor to tbe gym) while commut
ing students lncbed t:be1r way
toward LC. Deoted fenders and
bruised knees remain as evidence
of the conscientious efforts of Stu
dents trying to get to class.
I recall a recent editortal In the
Log which went unheeded by our
school government. It Will un
doubtedly take a serious accident
to make them open the.lr eyes.
I would not ha~ ml.nded the rtst
quite so much U I hadn't found
some professor-less classes wben
I arrtved. 1 don't blame the tn
st.ructors for oot com.lng. Appar
ently they exercised more respon
slbte judgment tban the admln-
lstranon.
RJchard Ramer '63. TOTHE EDITOR;
President Howard's prt)pa
ma.cutne grinds lnexorably 011.
seems that no Issue of the
ls without some reference to
Overseas Program. He even mu
ges to work It lnto the Jan.
article on academic
The latest issue of The joun
is devoted almost entlrely to
wtth the poets (Stafford), cornpll
ers (Stoltte), scholars (Renlli
and athletes (Pix) buried oa
back page.
In this anicle Howard poses
question. "Can even an tnsJlll'l
lecturer excite ln an 18-20
old an lnterest ln politics .•
The answer Is evidently me1111
be no. ln sbort, the
seems to disregard many of
more traditional attrlbutes ol
fine college: voluminous and
sta.Ued library. carefully plll:lll
currtculum and, above
scholarly and dynamic (a.ct.tlty:l
favor of the program.
One would not devaluate
seas study as an asset ro
Lewis and Clark cuniculum.
ever, It mUSt be recognlz.ed
just that, an asset. and not
remedy for the myriad probUI
we face. UNFI
dorm I
that
bulldi
be
and
b.
• Jll]
Twenr:y-fo
)let•~ gra
n1o-ye1 r at
·"!!"'· They
wlth
!xen::ts8
ers. J j
Bach!
Louise M
1 Members
etntly elec
for the
presl
prestde PIONEBR LOG
Pictures • tn
•
• -
UNFINISHED PAk r of the
dormitory adjoins the see
thai students now live ln.
building In the upper left
be used as a men's dorm l
and the cement foundation
bu developed Into the main STUDENTS CROSS a narrow
board walk to get from the main
campus area to lhe new dorm.
The walk traverS(Ja mud and con
struction debrl s that surround
the living area and prevent dirt
and rubbl sh from being tracked
Into the dorm. HARVEY SCHMIDT, senior rui
dence coun!lelor, remov,Ht his
shoos a Ia JanatY r. style before
onterlng tho carpeted lounge of
the dorm. Signa are posted
rPading "Please remove shoes"
ln ordnr to save the Garpetlng .
(Photos by Ron Crawford)
Senior Students
1nish at Mid-year Tour Set
For Choir
The LC College Choir leaves
on ItS lStb annual cbolr tour
Monday, March 11, headed !or
California and Nevada. They will
perform nightly at the following
places: Twenty-four seniors have com
lieu~ 11rnduat1on requirements at
rnld·-ve,lr at Lewis and Clark Col
~ They will receive their de
with members of the june
ilt June 2 commencement
n:tses. Mid-year graduates
Bachelo r of Arts
' Louis Marte Dennis, joum-
rPeks Elect
pring Officers
.\1embers or Alpba Gamma re
elected the following offi
ror the spring semester: Ann
president; joan Heisennan ,
president ; Carol Morgan,
mistress; Joyce Van Lob,
recor<l1nsr secretary; MaryStlocb
corresponding secretary;
iban)n Wray, treasurer; Grace
Mos1he r, marsbo.ll.
Mary Helen Hodgins, I.S.C. rep
t'eS~!IllllLtlve; Judi Reinecke , hJsror
, B. A. Ha.kldnen , chaplain; Jean
walt, reporter, Sue Ellen Ward,
representative and Carol
Gli.lfitbs, A. W. S. representative.
oUicers of Delta Ph1
are Elaine ScbmJdUn ,
pre:std!mt: Anne Matthews, vice
t~re:sJd!!nt:· Barbara Pendleton,
mistress; Holly Heid, re
l:onUf\1 secretary; Marian Me
correspondi ng secre
J anec Rodman, treasurer.
Uz Jacobson , assistant creas
' EUen Danford, biston.w:
Johnson , keeper of the
slle:Dee and Myma Ann Scblffler ,
cllaDhlin.
New officers of Theta Kappa
Sue EUen Markey, president;
Wald, vice president; Lori
VtnceJ1t. sec reta.ry; Vi Sweany,
treasur-er:, Betty Dra.lce, chaplain;
I sa, I. S.C. representati ve,
~~rl Baclrus, song leader and
>oruta Lane, pledge mistress.
p•N•udOil ot d.-AafOd•ted
ot lAwta ad C1art ColJ.e&e.
l'llllliabold ....tly ~ Cba ICMol year,
._:r&pliaa rw•w: $2 pu-y•.er. s.u-rt
PQnap J*d at Ponl.-1, O&tS£)6.
lt:4ltor-ln-Cb..lef . . • Dave ShJpley
\4.sodate Editor • Lorena A.ldoka
h!SJI.stl!nt Editor •. Pat Frevert
Asslistant E.ditor . Dave Waterbury
IOll:~grapli lt(r .•. Ron Crawford
.\dvlser •••.• Mrs. Gay jenkins allsm; Bemt Leser, foreign lan
guages, and Sylvia Elaine Nelson,
elementary education , Portland ;
Jay Alan Thompson , business ad
mlnlstrallon , Salem, and Pamela
Pay Woods, psychology , Seattle,
Wash.
Oachelor of Sctcnce
Roger Penn Mundorff , history
and political sctence, Ray K. Rabin,
business adminiStration , and
Theodora Lee Sue, health and
physical educallon -Portland; Lee
R. Cunningham and William Roger
Nichols, human development , and
Betty Ewbank FoUlard, sociology
Lake Oswego; Dwel L Dudley,
natural science, Sweet Home; Ron
ald Alan Kenagy, business admin
istration , Salem; Susan Carlene
Kingsland, business administra
tion, Lake Grove; Bert C. Lund
marlc and Marlin I. Stablnecker ,
health and physical education, Col
ton; Karen Zarske Petter, human
development , Bortng; Gordon Kent
Scoville, business admlnlstratton ,
Astoria;
Robert Melvin Glovka, biology,
White Salmon, Wash; Ernest R.
Mny, psychology, MeetsetSe, Wyo;
Kenneth Thomson , business ad
mJ.nlstration , Laguna Beach, CaJ
IfornJa, and Larry Gral WUson,
economics and busineSs adm.ln1s
tratlon, Olymp1a, Wash.
Bachelor of MuRlc
Lou.Ls Robert WUdman and Linda
Lee Mo.J11an, school music, Port
land. Monday, March 11 -GrantS Pass
Public Scbool,Grams Pass,Ore.
Tuesday, March 12 -Bidwell Me
morial Presbyterian Church,
Chlco, Callf.
Wednesday, March 13-Pint Pres
byte11an Cbu~h, Santa Rosa,
Clll.lf.
'Thursday , March 14 -First Pres
byt~nan Church, Monterey,
Calli.
Friday, Marcll IS -Firsl Pres
byterian Church, San Lws
Obispo, Ca.lU.
Saturday, March 16 -Ftnn Pres
byterian Church, Oxnard, Call£.
Sunday, Man:h 17 -The Village
Community Pres byte ria n
Cb.urch, Rancho Santa Fe, Callf.
Monday, MArch 18 -First Pres
bytenan Church, San Pedro,
Calif.
Tuesday , 1\brcb 19-Bethany Pres
bytertG.D Church, Sacramento ,
Calu.
Wednesday , March 20-St. John's
Presbyterian Church, Reno,
Nev.
Thursday , March 21 -First Pres
byterian Church, Klamath Falls,
Ore.
Fnday, March 22 -First Pres
bytenan Church, Medford , Ore.
DICK'S
BURliNGAME
• TUNE UPS • BRAKES
• COMPLETE AUTO REP.AIR
• P'CK UP and DELIVERY
8421 S .W. TERWILLIGER
PORTLAND I OREGON
Phone: CH 6-9072 Page3
ew Dorm
SOPHOMORE EUGENE L 0 U IS
atudiea at hi a new built-in deak
in a room for four men. The
wide sliding wlndowG offer a
view of th•· '·oodS. The study
room is light and apaclous and
lncures a oleasant atmosphere for
the studenta. COEDS JANE CHAMPION nnd
Barbara Roborta study In their
new room In the women's sec
tion of the dorm. The room
haa carpets, built-In dcaka, draw
drapea, identical drcasurs and
closeh. The students sleep In
bunk beds.
News In Brief
Sweetheart Royalty Election Today
An all ASLC vote today from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. wiU determine d:te
Ktng and Queen of Hean.s for the annual sweetheart daoce, "Swtngia '
Sweethearu."
Candldates for Queen are Ellen DanJord, janice McNeU, Susie
Moss and janet Rodman. Ktng candidates are jim Boutin, jan Kelley,
Dave Pfaender .tnd john Sb.alfer.
The semt-fonnal , no flower dance wtll be beld In upper 'Temple
ton Com.moas from 9 p.m. to U m. Feb. 9. Music wlU be provided
by die Keycones. Tbere wall also be a quartet. judy Hines and Jay
Coleman ore co-cbalnnen.
Fnday, February 8, a representauve from the Callfornia Packing
Corporation will talk With Interested .students.
Srudenta Interested tn contactlng any ol cbe above mentioned rep
resentatJves should see Mrs. Betty Babcock Ul the PIDCement Office
Cor an appoanonent and further intonnauon.
l'la(-emcnt Offire Seb Interview~
Representatives from the Internal Revenue Department will be
ln the Placement Office Tuesday , February 12, to Interview sen.tors
wuh majors in a.c:coWltlng or other business adm.l.nl.stration areas
or in economJc:,. Beginning salaries range from $4,690 to $5,795.
On Thursday , February 14, Procter and Gamble wUI be repre
sented by Mr. Daryl Vincent, who would Ub: to talk to sentors with
majors tn bustness adnunistration , econorn1cs , or other liberal ana
subjecl5.
MUSIC BOX
PORTLAND
UCl'JSIV£ OlfGON ~ r A Tf ENGAGEMe-NT . NIGHTS AT 8:30
SIJNOAYS 7P.M.
STARTS FRI. EVE, FEB. 8 MATINEES AT 2
WEO • SAT · SUN
The!!
Greatest
Adventure
E.,.er Lived
Become !OJ
The Crcnt.cs t
.\d,•cnture £,•c•
Ft1n1cd!
•-z 5. Speoe• a1un11on to
groups arus ovt of
town &n~ orders
MUTINY ONOO BOUNTY
RUilD 1!1 ill~ 'f.JCAVt$1011! 11• mJIIill
RESERVE SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL
MUSIC BOX THEATRE
IU 5. w. Pont•"" s. • CA 6·6US
pate:aa AIIO naaa oP .... ,o .. AJKU
[V[S 1.30 tt.o:eol SIMI. 1 PM I
1~ 1/111.1 T-.., arc.-,. ar Men .. r.%-"0. Locw U. ~
frl. ~t.. ~i.NaJ'- £....unp
~·:or. • Hlllle•r Otcll 01 .._u ~.311. ~.cp n ,oc;
MA Tl!Otts •I 2 00 P loC.
W~J 0.~ Of WUI II :!10.'"-UOO
S.t.. s ...... 6 Hol'o4UJ' OrcA ar Men r.z 00. ~ u 50
.-Lt. P'RICCS ll'<l.VOt TAX ,.. __________ _
""'*'"' -,__
No, of Sub ---. All .... 0 r. ... 0
o. .. ~u•llld -ere, ere ..
l.C's hoopscera returned home
Tuesday alter soundly thraahlng
two Northwest Conference foes
three umes, kocplng themselves
at the tup ol the heap ln the NWC
race. However,. only a JJ<:ant one PIONEER LOG Prtday, Pebruary 8,
• • • • • • • •
oopsters Ou Foes; Pacific Too
game sepante.s LC and Pacific, urdoy nigbta, tho Pioneers man
u the Badgers alto won three aged to win both games, 80-74,
&ames. and 78-72, deeplte stubborn re-
sistance by the Coyotes each
Running up agaJnat College of evening. C ot I Is noted for
Idaho at CaldWell Prtday and Sat-being almost unbeatable oo Ita home court and such Wall thecase. aggressiveness. Ron He
BIG JIM BOllfiN Jed the LC played a fJoe floor game and
attack Prtday oJgbt as be bucketed came up wttb a much-needed
22 points. Blll Maurer had 16 points. Gerald Beck was
and Paul Bishop 14 tO funh.er Cor C of I and the game Wltb
bolster the Ptonee.r cause. Tbe counters.
J>iont~er· ·)·anlis"' Dotni11ate 1"ank Meet game was close ln the early Monday nJgbt, the game ag11llll
stages but midway through the Whitman was a d.IUerent
ffnt bal.f, Mllce Vermillion hit a LC pulled away after the
hook shot to put LC out In front. minute mark to post a 71 B)' ~pillinl-! ()re~on (:olle~e 66-28., 44-23 17-15, a lead wbJch dley never vlctory over the
1'~ Amor-tce.n l..c:aRUe In base
ball has Its perennial ebamplona
1n lbe New York Yankees and the
Pacific Northwest hu lta colley.1-
ote Yanlal in the LC swtmminp:
squad.
Actually, the wt.nnlng ways of
the l C swtm crew Is bc:coming
''old stua." Last y.,ar's squad
ran away from ttS oppon('nt.s (G
7-0 dual meet rocord) and snared
the NAJA Otsu1ct 2 crown to boot.
1'he tradJtion continues this sen
son.
1' A~ING OFF 1 rom where It left
ofC last year, LCsmaehedthemer
men trom Oregon College 66-28
while the Plon~r mennaJds
drubbed Ol:E. 's rals 44-23. LC's
men n(lw bout of o 2 ·0 dual meet
record. while the Ploncor women
SfJllll(l ~1
lt.bs
R ef1 Ribbons
LC's ouutandl~ cln~rmc:n did
themselves proud llS they picked
up r.\O second plact? In the Thlrd
Armual Oregon lnvUai:IOMl Indoor
track meet beld at MemonalColl-have posted a 1-0 record. record smashing group wttb a relinquished tO the finol buzzer. Missionaries. Boutin Jed
L...eodi~ the LC aaaault agllJnst 26.3 second tlrnlng ln the SO-yard Saturday night proved to be an-scoren With 20 points, whUe
lhc OCE bulwarks wae MJke Cur-freestyle. replacing Dave Pfaend· other rough one for LC a.s the selman picked up 10.
tl8, a rookie from GrantS Pus. er's 26.4 time. detenntned Coyotes would oot 1'0NJGKr LC plays
With a time of 2:11.0 Cor the 200- Cunts, Wiclcwt re and MJke El-succumb. Tbe Ploneen led only there, and tomorrow oJgbt
yard freettyle, be replaced Bob Uon all placed 11-3/4 pointslntbe 37-36 at the half, but managed Bearcats vl.slt tbe Hlll to
Wilson's 2:11.4 In the LC record LC coffen wtth each nabbing two to pull away sUghtly in the wan-battle. Tbe Pioneen are
book. Dave Pfnender saw Curtis Llrst places plus assisting a win-lng minutes of the game to post 7-1 ln NWC play and 13-4 ovl!r.
lower bls record Cor the 100-yard nlng relay team. a 78-72 trtwnph. all. with WUlamette 3-5 in
heestyle by .8 seconds with a LC's mennalds were led ln BISHOP dropped In 1• points. action.
56.1 scoring by Jennette Biles and while Boutin and Henselma.o each ln other NWC action
Dave WlclcWtre, Pioneer point Marty McKee, ll-3/4 points bad 13 In the weU-bolanced LC night, PaclfJc cUpped C ol
pacer In mott of LC's meets lost apiece. jeanette garnered blue attack. Boutin, at times double-56-51 to hold ground wtth
year, also set a record. He ribbons ln both theSO-yardbutter- teamed, made up for hJs scoring lea.gue-lead.Jng Pioneers. Pactbc
lowered his time In the 100-yard fiy and the SO-yard backstroke. deficit by turning ln a tremen- Is the only NWC team to aet'e~
bn!astroke by a half second to Many took flnt In the 100-yard dous rebounding effort. The agUe LC tbls season In league
1:09.4. lnd.Jvldual medley and the 100-LC center pulled down 22 re-a 72-63 trtwnph following a
BILL COGGINS also JOined the yard Creestyle. bounds ln a fine d.Jsplay of 62 LC wt.n.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
t
How far
sewn on J L\n. 26. t
Dave Randle, Ross Mouer, j lm
Hill and Gary Pean 'tppc.;d to
second place ln the: CoUe:ge Mtle
ReiD)'· ·r he four Pioneer quar
tennllcrs clocked 4:37.1 u tho
Oregon Prosh took top bonors m can your ideas
3:32.0.
In the college 2-Mlle Relay thu
Pjonoor team ol Cbrts Miller,
Ocon Manwaring, Don Aaberg and
Terr;· Ramberg also placed
second. L..C led ln the early 8tage
of the rnce but gradu4ll) ' gave t
sround to dle Oret(lll Frosh and
101 winning time ol 8:15.4. The
Pioneers ran 8:26.0.
8U1 Sorber and Gary Boggs,
LC sauors, al90 turned tn cred
ltab1e perlonnnnces. Barber,
competing In the Invitational 60-
yard dash, blazed to a time of
:06.5. Barber was competing 1n
o world-class held as fonner
world 100-yd. dash record-hohlcr
Oennls Johnson, competing for the
Santa Claro Youth Village. wonthe
final Jo :06.2.
Boggs shoved the lb-pound shot
over 51 feet as he was also com-t
pcting ln o field oJ tOp-filght shor- .
putters. Dave Steen of lbe Unl
vennty of Oregon scored the up
set of w indoor season u be
flipped the sreel ball 61 feet,
5-1/2 tnches to defeat meet rec
ord bolder, Olymp!c and fonner
'ti!Orld champion. Parr;• O'Brien.
O'Brien placed second at 61 feet,
2-1/2 inches.
New Log Lodge
Now Open
• 1n
Rhododendron
Accommodot ions
for both
/11\en ond Women
Bring S lee ping Bog
Saturday Night S2. 00
Other Sl. 50 t
t take you in the new world
of opportunity
in data processing
at IBM?
Growth and discovery : The devclop
ml!nt .md :1pphcauonof data processmg
at IB~I open a new world of excitmg
opponunitics for mdtvtdual career
gro'' th. I >ata procesing ts producmg
some ot the most far-rtachinR develop
meuts of our age. Each bas1c advance
m lL-chnology anc.J apphcatton requJie:.
m:wconc-=pt::.ldeas -ne\\ t.hinkingand
new war~ lo approach problems-an:
needt:J. For the inui\·idual who lik~
to discard conYentional l>Olutions and
fmd n~w ideas. there's room to grow
'" 111\t.
tBM offers !,'faduates with Bachelor·~ or
ad\'anced degn.>es in Engineering. the
Sciences. Busines!> Admimstrauon.
Economics. or Liberal Arts cballengmg
assignments in the marketmg of in
formation systems and '-"<luipment.
Thl.!SC opport u01t1~ tncrease with each
new system that b designed lO meet the
growing neech of busin~. induslt)',
go\'etnment. research, education, and
space. J::ach technological advance and
each new application can enlarge the
scope of your own C3teer at tBM. A wide range of positions: Reward
mgopportuniues will extst m more than
190 18M Sale:; and Servtce Offices.
located m major cities throughout the
Umted States. Positions open mclude:
Marketmg-Sales: The lBM Data Proc
esstng Representative is a consultant
to hls customen>. He calls on customer
executives, g~ving timely t.nformatton,
presentations. and demonstrations for
better business management and con~
trois through data processmg.
~ystt!llls Engineenng: lBM Data Proc
essmg Systems Engineers are men and
women who study customer requ~
ment~ m depth, devise the best ap
proach. define a preferred machine and
operational soluuon. and assist in the
implementation of this 5<>lutJon.
Customer Engmeering: The IBM Cus-
tomer Engmeer is a spectalist in prec1~
sion data processing machines and
systems. He is responsible for the in
stallalton. maintenance. and function
ing ol IB\!'s \'ast line of electroruc and
electromechanical equipment.
For information on career opportunities, write or call: T. W. Cummins, Br.
Mgr., IBM Corp., 1212 S.W. 6th Ave., Portland 8, Oregon. CA 8-6623. Opportunities for advancement: IBM
offers you extensive initial training.
both in the classroom and on the job,
in the area of your special interest. This
trainingcontinuesas you advance along
a planned career path leading to pro
fessional or managerial positions. IBM
also offers company-sponso red educa
tion programs to keep you abreast of
developments in your field, and a tui
tion-refund plan to give you financial
assistance for graduate study.
Company-pcud employee benefit plans
are comprehensive, and include life in
surance. family hospitalization and
major-medical coverage. sickness and
accident pay, and retirement benefits.
to name but a few.
See your college placement director to
determine when IBM will interview on
campus, and make an appointment to
see our representative. We will be glad
to discuss openings and opportunities at
lBM, including our training and educa
tion programs. financial rewards, and
company benefits. IBM is an Equal Op
portunity Employer.
DATA ~StHa orvrstOH I B number
or
on
dd
ttme Its
wbJ
$75,000 ~
month, ~
john R. Ji
anod
the
the coll
.area
wW
to the
Recently
LC's
Busch
In A.iric
HoUa.nd
in
lons for
be 1S
be SOOD
•
y 18, ' FEB 11 19v;j
I
I l fWIS & CLARK COLL£G£
'
AND CLARK COt lEGE
VOL XXI --------------Portland , O~on, Frtday, February 8, 1968 No. 15
College Bills Musical Benefit
ERS IN JAPAN admire tame deer In Nara Panc on one of'
many side-tr ip~ whll~ participating In LC's Foreign Study
ram. Nara Ia the former capital of Japan and has retained The "Carnegie Hill of die Nonbwest" lUll .oon
have two pianos whose qu&llty Is comparable to
tbat of tbe audJtortum'• ftne acoustics. The Urst of a series of coocens dedicAted to
enJargl,.g the LC "Two Pianos" Pund wiU be
given toll.lgbt at 8 to Evans Aud!tonum. Five
members of the LC faculty and three ~rs
of the Portland Sympbony wtl1 perform. of the quaint charm of ancient Japan,
eligion Prof Reviews
apan Study Program
Rerum of 109 LC students from according to Dr. Hashimoto .
and South America halls .. During the bomestays ln japan
completion of a unique pro-the stUdents became n!al members
LC's ftrst overseas study of the family groups," be said.
Forty-three of these "Genuine affection and lovedevel-
udents spent their fall semester oped between fam!ly and student
japan. Accompanying tbe stu-and gave the students an Insight
In tbelr experience were they could not get tn any other
Hldeo Hashimoto, religion, way."
Kenneth johnson, English. The group wasspUtintotwosec -
By Uving with famllies In japan tlons: 22 upper classmen lived
5tudents have achieved two of in Kanazawa In the Kyoto atl!a
ob)ec:Uves of the overseas study -----.------.------
rMnllT1: acquisition of knowledge Student!') FalJ Openings
people, coWltry and home life
tolerance and understanding
!mowing Intimately tbe thoughts
asp1ratJons of other people,
orurn Bills
ludent Panel
A panel ditcusslon , "Students
Vagabonds Abroad?" Will be
second of a series of college
forums to be held at
Tbe Overseas Study program
be discussed at 8 p.m •• Feb.
by four of the stUdents who
uut:J!)Jilteo In the program.
· Dr. CUlford Hamar, director
the program In Latin America,
serve as moderator. Student
wUl be: J aclc Lathrop,
:oestunslll from Oregon City, wbo
In Peru; Don Chilcote ,
~<lr from Crants Pass, Chlle;
Cebhan.tt, fre.shman from
C<,vina, Calif., Mexico, and
vrn.a Schiffler, senlor from TWin
Idaho, Japan.
Tbe discussion will cover such
optcs as the academJc soWldness
the program, the maturity of
for sucb Independent
IIUIJV and the problems of facing
IOWltry. Issues tn a fon!ign
Tbere "WIU be an audience ques
period followtng the dis-
The program Will be open
the public ln Templeton Com
Cuests Will be seated at
11o.u~ Wid served coffee.
Commull.lty residents wbo belp
the seminars are Mrs. James
Mrs. JuliiUI Cheatham,
Job.o R. Howard. Mrs. WU
C. Scott and Dr. Freeda 0.
lam!!eJd, cbalnnan.
Selects Busch
Station Manager
Radio station KLC has a new
I!Jnager -an Engl.l5bman named
Busch-
BU!Cb, a sopbomon!, assumes
manager's post after AJ Ne!g
n!Signed from tbe position
"UOWUI~ a year and a ba.lf as
Qllcln overseer.
Both Mark Thomas, a fre.sh
from Denver, Colo., and
1111th ran for the position, with
UScb ga.lning a recommendation
tbe communications board
Studem Senate at a closed door
held last Monday. Tben! an! a few vacancies for
next fall'sOverseasStudyprognm
In J apan and Mexico. Interested
students are urged to see Gabe
LeWis or Ml.ss Crace Spacbt in r:be
lntemattonal Student OffJce 1.n
lower Palatine.
and 21 freshmen Uved in wttb
famJUes ln AshJya near Tokyo.
Courses wen! conducted by uru
versity professors at Kyoto Uni
versity In Kyoto andDosh.lshaUni
ver:slty in Tokyo. Classes {or tbe
freshman group were conducted
tn the lntemattonal Hotel, when!
they Uved after r:beJr bomestay.
In addition to study, tbere were
many field tnps to h.lstortca.l and
cultural points of interest which
lDcluded the vtstt1Dg and viewing
of shrines and national treasures.
Dr. HashJmoto said, "We foUDd
the people friendly, hospitable and
eager, especially college students
who mobbed r:be group wherever
they wenL"
Or. Hashimoto Is tn agn!emeot
wtth Gabe I .ewts. coordinator of ---------LC ~votes Journal
To Overseas Program
Tbe Winter Issue ol tbe journaJ
of LC ts devoted largely to the
new Overseas Study program. An
Introduction by President John R.
Howard sers forth tbe goals of tbe
project and a repon of tbe pro
gram by M~. Gay jenkln.s, asso
clue professor of jo111"'DA1J.!m ,
summarizes early impressions of
participants, botb SUJdents and fac
ulty leaders, gleaned from let
ters and newspaper art1cles re
ceived ~t the college.
~ ..... ~~ .......... ~ .... ._.
the program, concerning tbe aca
denuc s1de oftbeprogram. "Eval
uanon of tbe success of tbe pro
gram can't be lalown t.mtil all
papers are ln.''
He believes thatnexrye~spro
gram will be more practical aca
demically because ~!dents will
take fewer courses.
"I beUeve tbat the program has
tntluenced • number of the stu
dents to consider further study of
Asia and the Far East." Dr. Hash
Imoto said. This fult.ills another
one of r:be study abroad program
goals: motivation to coutinue r:be
study of r:be language and tbe cul
ture of tbe area vt51ll!d. Evan.! AudJtorium was built to be an outst•nd-
tng music center, available to the &rUtt
• musfclans .In the area. Two seven-!oot SteLDwa)'
grand pianos have been ordered to complete tbe
excellence or tbe audJtortum's mustc41 fadHties.
Tbese pianos, according to L. Stanley Glarum,
Music Department chaJnnan , are ''tbe very best
Instruments made." They will arrtve later thJs
sprtn~. A trio of Robcn Steitz.e, pJano, G!erm Reeves.
vtola, nnd Allen Sui, clartnet, \!t·UJ open tbe re
cital with Moun's ''Tno tn E-FJat Major." A
s~ood tno, Diane Spencer, plano; Marta DeRnnga,
cello, Md Allen Skel, clarinet, wfll present Bra~utu'
Tbe pianos &n! wonh about
$5,000 each. $6,000 motl! Is
needed to complete the "Two
PJanos Pund'' eslablJsbed to u
nance them. ThJs will be ra.ISt.>d
through two concerts and private
contributJons.
The renowned jullitard Quanet
was but one of many groups to
comment on the fine acoustJcs
of Evans Auditorium. They re
marked a1ter a concert that It
was the very best concen ball
Jn tbelr experience.
As Clarum expn!Ssed It, then!
ts presently an all-campus drive
for excellence. Tbe Ddd.ldon of
rwo such itne pianos wlll mean
a gtl!ar deaJ to all peC'SOns ar
LC. It unU help LC have 4
music clepanment and rccuat
fac::lliues unsurpassed anywbetl!
ln the country.
GJarum stated ClnAlly, •• For
many years the members of tbe
LC music faculty have felt the
need of two excellent pianos 011
stage lor the use of stlldenr.s.
We feel that thls Is the time to
make a real eHort to get these
p1anos. The enure music faculty
Is very eotbus1ast1c and Opt1m18-
uc and feels tbat this dnvc: ..,IU
result in success.''
Diret•tor Paints
Financial Picture
In Rosy Colors
•
A cu1 a ent giving lnc:rease helped
to boost LC's gUt accounting to a
totaJ or $515,400 at tbe close of
1962, ac:co rdlng to John LesUe,
director of development In his
year-end report. Thewboleflnan
cial status was brigbt this year
in companson to 1961's report.
During tbe Urst .seven montbs
of the Hscal yeoT, June 1 tO Dec.
31, the total of gifts received was
$188,350. compared Ylith $89,000
for tbe same pertod ln 1961. ~
total for current operations also
received a boost of .S 18,600 over
that of 1961's total, making tbe
sum of $283,688 for all operations
lac:Judlng student aid. YRs to Spo,sor
'Decisions' Co11jab
The Young Republlca.n.s wtll
sponsor a series of LC ses.tlons
of tbe Great Decisions program
at 7 p.m. St.mday, February 10,
In A rmS"t..COng Lounge.
The program is a r-evtew by
cJtlzens ID tbe1r own commuru
nes of the most tmpon8Jlt de
Cisions faced by the nnaon in
the present world situation. The
discussion as one way of allevtiU
t~ misunders tanding about world
problems, sa.ld Ray Redburn,
president of the club.
The program wUl funber de
velop the Intellectual ac::tivny of
tbe campus and provide an op
pommtty for fJtlldents returning
from foreign study to use du!lr
knowledge In 11 practical way for
the benetJt of all students , Red
bum added. AU studentS a~
invtted.
Harnar Ap[NJinled
Dr. Clifford E. Hamar, chair
man of the dramn department at
LC since 1953, has been named
as fstant dean In charge of re
search and analysis In the ofnee of dean of Instruction .
Dr. Hamar recently returl"l!"d
from South America where he
directed too foreign study pro
gram in Peru, Mexico and Ohlle. '"rrto to A-1\Unor."
Following lncennJsston , Mrs.
Cal'n!ll Townsend Will perform
three Chopin plano numbers. Mrs.
I ownsend will aa:ompany Mrs.
De Rungs, V1oUn -cello, in De
bussy's "Sonau in 0-Flac." For
the conc:ludlng nwnber, tbe two
violins of Reinhard Pauly aud
Eugene Kua wtlJ join a se:net
tn ProkofJeU's "Ovenure on
Hebrew Themes."
Tickets may be obralned at the
college music off1ce or at the
door before the conc:en. Each
represents D c:ontdbution of $5
to the piano fund.
(£,r Accidents
Wllylay Pair
Accidents do happen and t.to
members of the coUege c:orn
munlty we~ Involved ln lwo sep
IU'Dte car accldcnr.s tn January.
Karlin Coppcr-jobruron, protes
tor of lntemmonoJ rebt10ns, was
tbrown through the windshield of
his car ln a he.ad-on coWslon
near his home January 25.
At St. Vincent's Hospital, phy
sicians removed the glnss around
h.ls C)CS from his broken glasses.
Because hfs 11.1Qg5 are pmcwred,
a special app01raa's asst.su hls
breathing. The lacerations on
bl.s he4d wel'e clo~d by ln.mdn:dJ
of stJu:bes.
This week the Dean of Su!dems'
offtc:e sees a complete 4u1l !or
the first time since 1rs. Hester
Turner was invoh·e~ tn a Jan
uary 5 accident.
Dean Turner bas rew~ ,to
me campus after rec-uperating
from lnjunes incurred 1n a hit
and-run acctdent at S. W. Ver
mont and Benha-Beavenon High
way.
Capper -J ohnsoo' s artend.ants
say tbar his conditiOn 1s good
but they do oo r know wberl be
wtll be disc:harged from me hos
pital.
Lit I !oiUe Coming r p
Any coaoibul1ons tor me Dext
IJte"ry Issue are welcome. The
deadllne is Monday moml:og. Feb.
11. Tbe Uterary pa~ is plauued
Cor the Pioneer Lo(s Feb. IS
t.ssue. Roben e. Pamplin , president
of Georgia-Pacific Corp., and
trustee, headed a trUStee scbolu
shlp committee rhal succeeded in
topping its pledge to ra1.se $100,000
for student aJd. The capftaJ and
endowment funds also recel ved
a substantial tocreue durtog the
year. Pa:r Fines J\'ozf, At"<Jid Er.tra Buck Later • LC will also net ao additional
$130,000 in estates Willed to the
college by the lare Mrs. EUza
bedl Ireland and Mrs. Manba Keel
er when distrtbudon is completed
later this year.
l..esUe reponed, too, that LC 1s
placing Increasing empbasla on Its
relatively new prognm of dele Tied
giving throQ&b ute IDSUntDCC. will
aDd mnuity plans. So far tbe tl!
sponse bas been good wtr:b a total
of $-415,000 in We Income con
tracts OD r:be books. Betrer pa)' lbose par:ting tic:lceu
promplly or you caD expect an ex
tra buck to be added to l'QUrcollege
bW Dt me end of tbe rncm1h.
The eztra dollar has been B(Vicd
ln bopesofbelplngthec.oUegesolve
Its tbomy parking problems of
ass1gnJ.ng parldng place3 liO u not
to obstruct and jam traffic. lie
cording lO Or. Charles W, Howard.
wbo U. ln charge of tnffic. It
costs tbe college some $1.000 a
year to admiiWrter campus tt:atflc. be said. Thls sum pays Sftlde;c
checkers, painting of ma.ri:ers md
the extra trouble t'llltsed tbe bust
ness office by those wbo are slow
to pay lheir fines.
All fines (except the $1) tpUD lhe
Sn.drm Body to be divided among
the four class treasurtes..
When tbe groundclriesQUt. part
ing for die aew dorm unlts wlll be
constructed. Uatil dl.at tlme. Dr.
Howa.rd aald. parting wtll be
crowded and putiDcoffendeD.W
get Hale ClOClSOladon. Page 2
Please Tell Us---Early
As the radio amouncer's voice droned on with names
of school closures, LC's name was not mentioned -
either for being open or closed.
On Wednesday, a1J the schools were closed. LC?
It was open -but no annoWlcement was forthcoming.
Tbe same situation prevailed on Thursday.
On Friday, With most of the schools now finally open,
LC shut Its doors because of power failure. The an
nouncement was broadcast, but too late -many com
muters had already started for the campus.
Although the signs (.,No Classes Today") were posted
In the donns, the power came on about 7:50a.m., in
time for classes, leaving students 1n a state of confusion.
They did oot know then whether to go to classes or stay
away. Some trudged down the ice-covered walks to the
chilly rooms -only to discover that the signs were true.
Administrators, please talk to some of the commuters
who managed to navigate the tteacberous streets to make
it up the bill -only to find out that the college was one
of the few schools !n the Portland area closed for the day.
Is .. 4 J)itne Too Much?
Thl rsty? Do you U'ke soda pop? Then go to Herald's
Club and JOin a group of "adults" who have discovered
bow to get a thirst quencber for free from one of the
machines.
Such an act as tipping the machine to drain the llquld
out of a bottle into a cup shows bow lmmature these
supposedly Intelligent(?) "adults" really are.
Since LC is the second most expensive college in
the Northwest, it seems reasonable to assume that these
select few students could afford to cough up a dime each
for their indulgence 1n this type of drink rather than
have the liquid dribble lnto a cup, as well as inside the
machine.
l n short -grow up I
A Job Jf1 ell Done
A pat on the back should be extended to the working
members who helped push the Peter, Paul and Mary
concert to success.
With the concert falling into the expense accoWlts of
ASLC, the Senate stood to lose or profit from the show.
According to President Jan Kelley, the show was a com
plete success, with at least 2,100 persons attending the
concen -desplte the lousy weather outside.
With this being the largest undertaking in the history
of the ASLC Senate, tribute should be made to judy Hines
and Dick Duryea -plus the standing room only crowd. PlONEER LOCi Friday, Pebnaary 8,
Peter, Paul and Mary Entertain
Capacity Crowd at LC Concert
By Lorena A.kioko
Snow, slush, lceandfoJUngelec
u1clty welcomed Peter, Paul and
Mory to LC for their coocen. AU
the clements were against the
performance of the noted trio ex
cept the capnclty audience wbo
braved Winter hazards to Usten
to th~ two beards and a blonde
for two hours Thursday night.
The trio was greeted enthusl
asllcally by the crowd, mostly
college srudents, some of wbom
~ -
PETER Y AM.AOW
bad come from neighboring states
just to hear them. And true to the
qua.llti~ of showrno.nship, Peter,
Paul and Mary delighted the audi
ence With a variety of folJc tunes,
each a hit In Its O'lfll right. The
concen was a successful combi
nation of guitar mustc, singing
and Wit.
PAUL SfOOKEY, "the taller
yet more grotesque" member of
the group, raised a pleased howl
from the colJege crowd as he
entertained them With his special
brand of comedy. ma1nlyhumorous
lnterpretations and sound effects.
Paul, a comedian ln his own nght
before JOlnJng the group, kept the
people In stitches as he hnitated
a motor boat ln "Stoop John B"
and later With o running commen
tary of o sportS announcer and a
women's bridge party. And all the
while, his long Ungers moved ln appropriate gestures and h.ls Loce
contorted to produce the rlb-tick
Ung sound eftecrs.
Short, bearded PETER YARROW
clowned some, but for the most
part, he was straight man In the
group. He was the "mild one''
wbo fed llnes to comical Paul and
backed Mary In her numbers. ln
the dressing room aLter the show,
Peter calmly gave an admJrer an
Impromptu guitar lesson whUe the
other two engaged In lddding auto
graph seekers.
TALL. BLONDE Mary Travers
added the fernlnJne note to the
group. Her pale blondeness con
trasted with the dark outflrs of
the trio and her relaxed stage
presence made her stand out. Her
most notable asset was her
stro.lght, shoulder -length baJr
wbtch tossed as she sang. Her
alto voice bod a pleasing quality
to It that contributed much to tbe
group's bannony.
Although Peter, Paul and Mary
did every song wtth feeUng, they
were best ln thetr novelty numbers,
such as '"Take Me For a Ride ln
Your Car Car." This was where
thel r versartllty as singers, ac
tors and comedians showed and
their efforts were rewarded by
heany applause. Also high on the
Ust were such hits as ·'Lemon
Tree." and'' Plve Hund.redMUes."
Thel r two hour show closed With
MARY TRAVER S PAUL STOOKEY
o.n encore of "Puff, tbe
Dragon" and the big favorite,·
Hammer Song."
In spite of the weather, DODe
the trio's spontaneous vitality
hampered. ln the dresslng
after the show. they aw:og 1~
records, smiled for the plloll!j
rapber and talked wtth repollL:
until the lights went out.
In the slush, someone sang
refrain !rom "Puff" as be P1JSt1
his stalled cor.
Sil verCon tes
Reed and Barton, Sll'ver-smill:
are sponsoring a Silver OJ)ilr;jj
Competition among coeds for
scholarships and 100
awards In silver, chino and
stal valued at $50 each.
The contest ls to match
terns of silver, china and
stal. Magazine home
logs editors wtU judge the
t:nes. Scholarships riUlge
$500 to $100. The deadline
March31.
Sue Long, sophomore; Is
rec:tlng tbe contest at LC,
blanks and contest rules may
obtained from her In C-27 of
new donn.
ark of Log: Collgrahtlatiolls.Gripes. Thml
TO THE EDITOR:
CongraOJ.ladons are in order to
President John R. Howard for
'4innJng a transistor radio on
KISN's '"ThiUllc you to its listen
ers" contest.
President Howard responded to
the 3£Ulouncement of hls pbone
number within the 30-second time
llmlt oUld won the radio.
Ken Thomson '63.
Lewis and Clark College:
We wtsh to express-our appreci
ation for the Une cooperation your
tnstltlltion gave ln pennitting J lm
Boutin to compete wtth our NAlA
All-Star team, which met the Rus
sian National basketball ream 1n a
two-game series in November.
J lm conducted himself 1n the
very finest manner and gave his
full coocentration to the very dif
ficult srudy and practice scbe<Jule.
The coaches and people working
wtth t:be boys had nothing but the
very highest praise Cor all the
athletes.
We bope the boys all returned
to their lnst1tunons Without seri
ous hazard to e!ther their studies
or their basketball teams.
A. 0. Duer
Exec. Secy-Treas •• NAJA TO THE EDITOR:
When weather and road condi
tions are such that traveUng to
college endangers the Uves of com
muting Students, an lnstirudoo
should close Its doors In the in
terest of its students and staff.
Yet, when all else was closed
and the pollee warned citizens to
stay Indoors, LC ''faithfully" re
mained open. On-campus srudents
tnadged through the drifts and
down "suicide bill" (Palatine
Manor to tbe gym) while commut
ing students lncbed t:be1r way
toward LC. Deoted fenders and
bruised knees remain as evidence
of the conscientious efforts of Stu
dents trying to get to class.
I recall a recent editortal In the
Log which went unheeded by our
school government. It Will un
doubtedly take a serious accident
to make them open the.lr eyes.
I would not ha~ ml.nded the rtst
quite so much U I hadn't found
some professor-less classes wben
I arrtved. 1 don't blame the tn
st.ructors for oot com.lng. Appar
ently they exercised more respon
slbte judgment tban the admln-
lstranon.
RJchard Ramer '63. TOTHE EDITOR;
President Howard's prt)pa
ma.cutne grinds lnexorably 011.
seems that no Issue of the
ls without some reference to
Overseas Program. He even mu
ges to work It lnto the Jan.
article on academic
The latest issue of The joun
is devoted almost entlrely to
wtth the poets (Stafford), cornpll
ers (Stoltte), scholars (Renlli
and athletes (Pix) buried oa
back page.
In this anicle Howard poses
question. "Can even an tnsJlll'l
lecturer excite ln an 18-20
old an lnterest ln politics .•
The answer Is evidently me1111
be no. ln sbort, the
seems to disregard many of
more traditional attrlbutes ol
fine college: voluminous and
sta.Ued library. carefully plll:lll
currtculum and, above
scholarly and dynamic (a.ct.tlty:l
favor of the program.
One would not devaluate
seas study as an asset ro
Lewis and Clark cuniculum.
ever, It mUSt be recognlz.ed
just that, an asset. and not
remedy for the myriad probUI
we face. UNFI
dorm I
that
bulldi
be
and
b.
• Jll]
Twenr:y-fo
)let•~ gra
n1o-ye1 r at
·"!!"'· They
wlth
!xen::ts8
ers. J j
Bach!
Louise M
1 Members
etntly elec
for the
presl
prestde PIONEBR LOG
Pictures • tn
•
• -
UNFINISHED PAk r of the
dormitory adjoins the see
thai students now live ln.
building In the upper left
be used as a men's dorm l
and the cement foundation
bu developed Into the main STUDENTS CROSS a narrow
board walk to get from the main
campus area to lhe new dorm.
The walk traverS(Ja mud and con
struction debrl s that surround
the living area and prevent dirt
and rubbl sh from being tracked
Into the dorm. HARVEY SCHMIDT, senior rui
dence coun!lelor, remov,Ht his
shoos a Ia JanatY r. style before
onterlng tho carpeted lounge of
the dorm. Signa are posted
rPading "Please remove shoes"
ln ordnr to save the Garpetlng .
(Photos by Ron Crawford)
Senior Students
1nish at Mid-year Tour Set
For Choir
The LC College Choir leaves
on ItS lStb annual cbolr tour
Monday, March 11, headed !or
California and Nevada. They will
perform nightly at the following
places: Twenty-four seniors have com
lieu~ 11rnduat1on requirements at
rnld·-ve,lr at Lewis and Clark Col
~ They will receive their de
with members of the june
ilt June 2 commencement
n:tses. Mid-year graduates
Bachelo r of Arts
' Louis Marte Dennis, joum-
rPeks Elect
pring Officers
.\1embers or Alpba Gamma re
elected the following offi
ror the spring semester: Ann
president; joan Heisennan ,
president ; Carol Morgan,
mistress; Joyce Van Lob,
recor<l1nsr secretary; MaryStlocb
corresponding secretary;
iban)n Wray, treasurer; Grace
Mos1he r, marsbo.ll.
Mary Helen Hodgins, I.S.C. rep
t'eS~!IllllLtlve; Judi Reinecke , hJsror
, B. A. Ha.kldnen , chaplain; Jean
walt, reporter, Sue Ellen Ward,
representative and Carol
Gli.lfitbs, A. W. S. representative.
oUicers of Delta Ph1
are Elaine ScbmJdUn ,
pre:std!mt: Anne Matthews, vice
t~re:sJd!!nt:· Barbara Pendleton,
mistress; Holly Heid, re
l:onUf\1 secretary; Marian Me
correspondi ng secre
J anec Rodman, treasurer.
Uz Jacobson , assistant creas
' EUen Danford, biston.w:
Johnson , keeper of the
slle:Dee and Myma Ann Scblffler ,
cllaDhlin.
New officers of Theta Kappa
Sue EUen Markey, president;
Wald, vice president; Lori
VtnceJ1t. sec reta.ry; Vi Sweany,
treasur-er:, Betty Dra.lce, chaplain;
I sa, I. S.C. representati ve,
~~rl Baclrus, song leader and
>oruta Lane, pledge mistress.
p•N•udOil ot d.-AafOd•ted
ot lAwta ad C1art ColJ.e&e.
l'llllliabold ....tly ~ Cba ICMol year,
._:r&pliaa rw•w: $2 pu-y•.er. s.u-rt
PQnap J*d at Ponl.-1, O&tS£)6.
lt:4ltor-ln-Cb..lef . . • Dave ShJpley
\4.sodate Editor • Lorena A.ldoka
h!SJI.stl!nt Editor •. Pat Frevert
Asslistant E.ditor . Dave Waterbury
IOll:~grapli lt(r .•. Ron Crawford
.\dvlser •••.• Mrs. Gay jenkins allsm; Bemt Leser, foreign lan
guages, and Sylvia Elaine Nelson,
elementary education , Portland ;
Jay Alan Thompson , business ad
mlnlstrallon , Salem, and Pamela
Pay Woods, psychology , Seattle,
Wash.
Oachelor of Sctcnce
Roger Penn Mundorff , history
and political sctence, Ray K. Rabin,
business adminiStration , and
Theodora Lee Sue, health and
physical educallon -Portland; Lee
R. Cunningham and William Roger
Nichols, human development , and
Betty Ewbank FoUlard, sociology
Lake Oswego; Dwel L Dudley,
natural science, Sweet Home; Ron
ald Alan Kenagy, business admin
istration , Salem; Susan Carlene
Kingsland, business administra
tion, Lake Grove; Bert C. Lund
marlc and Marlin I. Stablnecker ,
health and physical education, Col
ton; Karen Zarske Petter, human
development , Bortng; Gordon Kent
Scoville, business admlnlstratton ,
Astoria;
Robert Melvin Glovka, biology,
White Salmon, Wash; Ernest R.
Mny, psychology, MeetsetSe, Wyo;
Kenneth Thomson , business ad
mJ.nlstration , Laguna Beach, CaJ
IfornJa, and Larry Gral WUson,
economics and busineSs adm.ln1s
tratlon, Olymp1a, Wash.
Bachelor of MuRlc
Lou.Ls Robert WUdman and Linda
Lee Mo.J11an, school music, Port
land. Monday, March 11 -GrantS Pass
Public Scbool,Grams Pass,Ore.
Tuesday, March 12 -Bidwell Me
morial Presbyterian Church,
Chlco, Callf.
Wednesday, March 13-Pint Pres
byte11an Cbu~h, Santa Rosa,
Clll.lf.
'Thursday , March 14 -First Pres
byt~nan Church, Monterey,
Calli.
Friday, Marcll IS -Firsl Pres
byterian Church, San Lws
Obispo, Ca.lU.
Saturday, March 16 -Ftnn Pres
byterian Church, Oxnard, Call£.
Sunday, Man:h 17 -The Village
Community Pres byte ria n
Cb.urch, Rancho Santa Fe, Callf.
Monday, MArch 18 -First Pres
bytenan Church, San Pedro,
Calif.
Tuesday , 1\brcb 19-Bethany Pres
bytertG.D Church, Sacramento ,
Calu.
Wednesday , March 20-St. John's
Presbyterian Church, Reno,
Nev.
Thursday , March 21 -First Pres
byterian Church, Klamath Falls,
Ore.
Fnday, March 22 -First Pres
bytenan Church, Medford , Ore.
DICK'S
BURliNGAME
• TUNE UPS • BRAKES
• COMPLETE AUTO REP.AIR
• P'CK UP and DELIVERY
8421 S .W. TERWILLIGER
PORTLAND I OREGON
Phone: CH 6-9072 Page3
ew Dorm
SOPHOMORE EUGENE L 0 U IS
atudiea at hi a new built-in deak
in a room for four men. The
wide sliding wlndowG offer a
view of th•· '·oodS. The study
room is light and apaclous and
lncures a oleasant atmosphere for
the studenta. COEDS JANE CHAMPION nnd
Barbara Roborta study In their
new room In the women's sec
tion of the dorm. The room
haa carpets, built-In dcaka, draw
drapea, identical drcasurs and
closeh. The students sleep In
bunk beds.
News In Brief
Sweetheart Royalty Election Today
An all ASLC vote today from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. wiU determine d:te
Ktng and Queen of Hean.s for the annual sweetheart daoce, "Swtngia '
Sweethearu."
Candldates for Queen are Ellen DanJord, janice McNeU, Susie
Moss and janet Rodman. Ktng candidates are jim Boutin, jan Kelley,
Dave Pfaender .tnd john Sb.alfer.
The semt-fonnal , no flower dance wtll be beld In upper 'Temple
ton Com.moas from 9 p.m. to U m. Feb. 9. Music wlU be provided
by die Keycones. Tbere wall also be a quartet. judy Hines and Jay
Coleman ore co-cbalnnen.
Fnday, February 8, a representauve from the Callfornia Packing
Corporation will talk With Interested .students.
Srudenta Interested tn contactlng any ol cbe above mentioned rep
resentatJves should see Mrs. Betty Babcock Ul the PIDCement Office
Cor an appoanonent and further intonnauon.
l'la(-emcnt Offire Seb Interview~
Representatives from the Internal Revenue Department will be
ln the Placement Office Tuesday , February 12, to Interview sen.tors
wuh majors in a.c:coWltlng or other business adm.l.nl.stration areas
or in economJc:,. Beginning salaries range from $4,690 to $5,795.
On Thursday , February 14, Procter and Gamble wUI be repre
sented by Mr. Daryl Vincent, who would Ub: to talk to sentors with
majors tn bustness adnunistration , econorn1cs , or other liberal ana
subjecl5.
MUSIC BOX
PORTLAND
UCl'JSIV£ OlfGON ~ r A Tf ENGAGEMe-NT . NIGHTS AT 8:30
SIJNOAYS 7P.M.
STARTS FRI. EVE, FEB. 8 MATINEES AT 2
WEO • SAT · SUN
The!!
Greatest
Adventure
E.,.er Lived
Become !OJ
The Crcnt.cs t
.\d,•cnture £,•c•
Ft1n1cd!
•-z 5. Speoe• a1un11on to
groups arus ovt of
town &n~ orders
MUTINY ONOO BOUNTY
RUilD 1!1 ill~ 'f.JCAVt$1011! 11• mJIIill
RESERVE SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL
MUSIC BOX THEATRE
IU 5. w. Pont•"" s. • CA 6·6US
pate:aa AIIO naaa oP .... ,o .. AJKU
[V[S 1.30 tt.o:eol SIMI. 1 PM I
1~ 1/111.1 T-.., arc.-,. ar Men .. r.%-"0. Locw U. ~
frl. ~t.. ~i.NaJ'- £....unp
~·:or. • Hlllle•r Otcll 01 .._u ~.311. ~.cp n ,oc;
MA Tl!Otts •I 2 00 P loC.
W~J 0.~ Of WUI II :!10.'"-UOO
S.t.. s ...... 6 Hol'o4UJ' OrcA ar Men r.z 00. ~ u 50
.-Lt. P'RICCS ll'<l.VOt TAX ,.. __________ _
""'*'"' -,__
No, of Sub ---. All .... 0 r. ... 0
o. .. ~u•llld -ere, ere ..
l.C's hoopscera returned home
Tuesday alter soundly thraahlng
two Northwest Conference foes
three umes, kocplng themselves
at the tup ol the heap ln the NWC
race. However,. only a JJ<:ant one PIONEER LOG Prtday, Pebruary 8,
• • • • • • • •
oopsters Ou Foes; Pacific Too
game sepante.s LC and Pacific, urdoy nigbta, tho Pioneers man
u the Badgers alto won three aged to win both games, 80-74,
&ames. and 78-72, deeplte stubborn re-
sistance by the Coyotes each
Running up agaJnat College of evening. C ot I Is noted for
Idaho at CaldWell Prtday and Sat-being almost unbeatable oo Ita home court and such Wall thecase. aggressiveness. Ron He
BIG JIM BOllfiN Jed the LC played a fJoe floor game and
attack Prtday oJgbt as be bucketed came up wttb a much-needed
22 points. Blll Maurer had 16 points. Gerald Beck was
and Paul Bishop 14 tO funh.er Cor C of I and the game Wltb
bolster the Ptonee.r cause. Tbe counters.
J>iont~er· ·)·anlis"' Dotni11ate 1"ank Meet game was close ln the early Monday nJgbt, the game ag11llll
stages but midway through the Whitman was a d.IUerent
ffnt bal.f, Mllce Vermillion hit a LC pulled away after the
hook shot to put LC out In front. minute mark to post a 71 B)' ~pillinl-! ()re~on (:olle~e 66-28., 44-23 17-15, a lead wbJch dley never vlctory over the
1'~ Amor-tce.n l..c:aRUe In base
ball has Its perennial ebamplona
1n lbe New York Yankees and the
Pacific Northwest hu lta colley.1-
ote Yanlal in the LC swtmminp:
squad.
Actually, the wt.nnlng ways of
the l C swtm crew Is bc:coming
''old stua." Last y.,ar's squad
ran away from ttS oppon('nt.s (G
7-0 dual meet rocord) and snared
the NAJA Otsu1ct 2 crown to boot.
1'he tradJtion continues this sen
son.
1' A~ING OFF 1 rom where It left
ofC last year, LCsmaehedthemer
men trom Oregon College 66-28
while the Plon~r mennaJds
drubbed Ol:E. 's rals 44-23. LC's
men n(lw bout of o 2 ·0 dual meet
record. while the Ploncor women
SfJllll(l ~1
lt.bs
R ef1 Ribbons
LC's ouutandl~ cln~rmc:n did
themselves proud llS they picked
up r.\O second plact? In the Thlrd
Armual Oregon lnvUai:IOMl Indoor
track meet beld at MemonalColl-have posted a 1-0 record. record smashing group wttb a relinquished tO the finol buzzer. Missionaries. Boutin Jed
L...eodi~ the LC aaaault agllJnst 26.3 second tlrnlng ln the SO-yard Saturday night proved to be an-scoren With 20 points, whUe
lhc OCE bulwarks wae MJke Cur-freestyle. replacing Dave Pfaend· other rough one for LC a.s the selman picked up 10.
tl8, a rookie from GrantS Pus. er's 26.4 time. detenntned Coyotes would oot 1'0NJGKr LC plays
With a time of 2:11.0 Cor the 200- Cunts, Wiclcwt re and MJke El-succumb. Tbe Ploneen led only there, and tomorrow oJgbt
yard freettyle, be replaced Bob Uon all placed 11-3/4 pointslntbe 37-36 at the half, but managed Bearcats vl.slt tbe Hlll to
Wilson's 2:11.4 In the LC record LC coffen wtth each nabbing two to pull away sUghtly in the wan-battle. Tbe Pioneen are
book. Dave Pfnender saw Curtis Llrst places plus assisting a win-lng minutes of the game to post 7-1 ln NWC play and 13-4 ovl!r.
lower bls record Cor the 100-yard nlng relay team. a 78-72 trtwnph. all. with WUlamette 3-5 in
heestyle by .8 seconds with a LC's mennalds were led ln BISHOP dropped In 1• points. action.
56.1 scoring by Jennette Biles and while Boutin and Henselma.o each ln other NWC action
Dave WlclcWtre, Pioneer point Marty McKee, ll-3/4 points bad 13 In the weU-bolanced LC night, PaclfJc cUpped C ol
pacer In mott of LC's meets lost apiece. jeanette garnered blue attack. Boutin, at times double-56-51 to hold ground wtth
year, also set a record. He ribbons ln both theSO-yardbutter- teamed, made up for hJs scoring lea.gue-lead.Jng Pioneers. Pactbc
lowered his time In the 100-yard fiy and the SO-yard backstroke. deficit by turning ln a tremen- Is the only NWC team to aet'e~
bn!astroke by a half second to Many took flnt In the 100-yard dous rebounding effort. The agUe LC tbls season In league
1:09.4. lnd.Jvldual medley and the 100-LC center pulled down 22 re-a 72-63 trtwnph following a
BILL COGGINS also JOined the yard Creestyle. bounds ln a fine d.Jsplay of 62 LC wt.n.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
t
How far
sewn on J L\n. 26. t
Dave Randle, Ross Mouer, j lm
Hill and Gary Pean 'tppc.;d to
second place ln the: CoUe:ge Mtle
ReiD)'· ·r he four Pioneer quar
tennllcrs clocked 4:37.1 u tho
Oregon Prosh took top bonors m can your ideas
3:32.0.
In the college 2-Mlle Relay thu
Pjonoor team ol Cbrts Miller,
Ocon Manwaring, Don Aaberg and
Terr;· Ramberg also placed
second. L..C led ln the early 8tage
of the rnce but gradu4ll) ' gave t
sround to dle Oret(lll Frosh and
101 winning time ol 8:15.4. The
Pioneers ran 8:26.0.
8U1 Sorber and Gary Boggs,
LC sauors, al90 turned tn cred
ltab1e perlonnnnces. Barber,
competing In the Invitational 60-
yard dash, blazed to a time of
:06.5. Barber was competing 1n
o world-class held as fonner
world 100-yd. dash record-hohlcr
Oennls Johnson, competing for the
Santa Claro Youth Village. wonthe
final Jo :06.2.
Boggs shoved the lb-pound shot
over 51 feet as he was also com-t
pcting ln o field oJ tOp-filght shor- .
putters. Dave Steen of lbe Unl
vennty of Oregon scored the up
set of w indoor season u be
flipped the sreel ball 61 feet,
5-1/2 tnches to defeat meet rec
ord bolder, Olymp!c and fonner
'ti!Orld champion. Parr;• O'Brien.
O'Brien placed second at 61 feet,
2-1/2 inches.
New Log Lodge
Now Open
• 1n
Rhododendron
Accommodot ions
for both
/11\en ond Women
Bring S lee ping Bog
Saturday Night S2. 00
Other Sl. 50 t
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DATA ~StHa orvrstOH I B number
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ttme Its
wbJ
$75,000 ~
month, ~
john R. Ji
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