Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 16
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
-• ...:;:::::!! I * • omml •
nwnber of students and fac
bove been asldng the ques-
"When Is tbe Judiciary
going 1nto etfect?" Ac
to BIU Culp. cbal rman,
elections lor the board
take place at the end of
or the first of March.
following material Is quoted
a Judiciary board repon
Includes cbo.nges made on
It shall be the pur
of the Student J udlclary
to establish the authority
syrtem of placing full dJs
Ju-power ln the bands of the
ORCiMIUji\"J ION: TbejudJclary
shall be composed of seven
The Board shall select
tbetr number a Head Juror
hmction will be to serve
presiding officer of !be board.
Head Juror shall have one
ol the seven members
sit on each case. One wlll
the Head Juror. whlle the LIBI<AK~
fEB lu 19oJ
& CLARI\ COLL utli eport
others will be selected by lot.
Any student Judge may withdraw
from o case for personal rea
sons or because of a pre-Conned
bias. In case of appellant juris
diction, any JUdge wbo bu pre
viously served on any other body
connected with the case shaJI be
dlsquaJtfled by the Read Juror.
In addition, no student shall serve
concux n:ntly on Senate 8lld on the
J udJclary Board.
Upon receiving a complaJ.nt. the
Head Juror shall, with rwo other
jurors selected at random, de
cide whether there Is sullicleot
reason to bold a hearing.
Bl..ECfiONS: Elections abalJ
be held each semester coocur
rently with ASLC elections
Three judges shall be elected ln
the \~tinter elections, and four
judges shall be elected ln !be
spring elections. All elected StU
denUJ shall serve a tenn or one
calendar year. ~r each elec
tion, the judges shall select a
Head Juror. 1f re-elected in
the general election, the Head Juror may serve consecutive
tenna ln that office. AU jurors
shall be elected by a majority
vote.
Students lnte rested 1n standing
for die otuce of Jlld~e shall pre
sent a llst of tbet r qualifications
to Senate. which wtll then serve
as a nomlnattng board and select
qualified studentS whose name$
are to be placed before the stu
dent body to a general election.
A maximum of three candidateS
shaU be selected by the Senate
as nomtnees for eacb vacMt
position. If more dian two Jurors
withdraw from any particular
case for reason specified above,
Senate shall have power to select
qualirted alternates to serve on
the caso.
To be eligible for candidacy ,
a candidate must have and ma1n
taJn a minimum accwnulauveGPA
or 2.50.
oneer Gymnasium Candidates may not campaign ,
but shllll be Introduced to the
student body at a general elec
tions convocation. A list of their
dds Squash Courts
:Gn)WlJI!)., pama strike LC again.
tim(. Its target Is !be gym-present gymnasium. udicia
quaUficat1ona shaU be placed on
the ballot wtth tbeir names and an
accompanying naternent Will be
placed In the vota111' pamphlet.
HEARINGS: A wrtnen brtef
shall be presented to !be judlc
tary Board by each of the parties
Involved to lamJUartz.e the board
with the tacra of the complaint.
These brtefs shall be submitted
wtthln one week of the time of
the filing of the complaint and
at least one week prtor to the
m~ng of the board to consider
the case.
Heart.ngs, tmless otherwise de
ctded by dle Head juror, will be
open to the ASLC general. Both
parries shall bave the right to
present their side or the case
being considered. EU.ber or bolb
parues may have the aid of other
snJdenra, faculty and admanlstra
tion ln presenung their case.
though no counsel external to the
scbool may be used. A s1mple
majority Shall constitute gutlt.
Tbe penalty of ~ton shall
reqwre a unanimous vote. Testi-Board
mony gjven dunng the bearing
orally or wrtncn and IJUhst•qnently
proven fa.lse aball constiwte
grounds Cor exPJ.ISlon.
Al..TrHORlTY: The power of thus
Board shall range from social
probation toe.xpulstonlrom scbooL
TbJs court shall have both original
and appeJlau: juriadiction. h
shall al4o have tbe power of In
terpreting the ASLC COn.!tltutlon.
In all e&ses, the decision of cbe
Board shall be binding. However,
tn cases of expulsion. dle StU·
dent, 1t be feels that he has bocn
misjudged, shall have lhe right
of tlnal appeal to the administra·
tlon. The Board shall act as a
court of appeal, to wblc:h cases
may be brought from all organ
Izations.
The record or the bearing shall
be kept by the secretary of ASLC
and shall be tiled for future ref
erence. A summary report and de
ctslon prepared by me board shall
appear In the next Issue or !be Pio
neer Log, un~u otherwise de
cided by !be Head juror.
which Is scheduled for
$75.000 enlargemen t beginning
month, accorc:IJng to Presl
)ohn R. Howard. The rest of the enlallJement for
physical education facilities will
be construCted under the present
basketball floor. It wW include
two large multi-purpose rooms
for llll kinds of dance lnBtruction,
wrestling. gymnastics, table ten
nis and body building. An Indoor
fteldhouse area With asphaltic
rubber floor \fill be used for
track and baseball workouts in
pitching and hitting. AND CLARK COt lEGE
anonymous donors are
the project, Which will
the college the largest squash
In !be state. It Will
provide more space for
avslcal education activities and
rage.
squash courtS. two singles
one double, are being built
st1mul'lte ~nterest in squash,
game of Engllsb origin. The
area and a speetotor
will be built In o.n ad
to the north end of !be President Howard believes
squash \fill offer additional
variety to the ye~u ·-rouod sport
schedule. Since this sport Is
played Indoors. some players con
sider lt a good winter substitute
for summer tennis. Vol. XXI, Portland, Oregon Friday, Febrouy IS, 1963
Culp Discusses LC S .......
By Dave Waterbury
T~ present blueprint fora resi
dent college aL LC necessitates
centralized student faclltues u1
a Bt'Udent una on, according to mem
bertl of a student tm.lon commit
tee. They base lbelr thJnldng on
a stlldy by representatives from
student bodies. admJnistradon
anc! faculcy members at Oregon College of Education, Pacl.ttc
Lutheran aud the I.Dl.lversaties ol
Puget Sound. Utah :md Washington. nt Center No. 16
• rm1tory Adopts Government BUl Culp, fonner ASLC vice
president and co-cllatnnan of the
committee , pointed out the goal
for LC's student center: "A
stUdent center should be the re
flection of our pbUosophies, fdeals
and prtnclp<tles of primary lm~
penance. It should mtrror all
facets of life ln our growl.ng col·
lege. It should have an atmos
phere wb.lch provides a contin
uous experience tn the acadcn\Jc
thought of mankind." PERSONAL ~ANCE in
LC's center would tnclude ASLC
offices, an oUJce of hnemwooal
rel1uons, offices of KLC, !he Log,
t!le Voyageur 11nd tbeCollegeNews
Service. Also lnc:luded will be a
publlcary office for social func
tions, interlraterniry and inter
sorority oftJcu, the post office,
dJrung facilities and D stllllknt
store. Another faclluy in the
cenu:r will be a loudspeaking
5yst.em to donns, commons and
academic areas. A posted college
calendar wUJ sbow campus ac
tivities for tour or five momhs. residents ot a coed dOrm decided to adopt a proposal pre
De\lo that lt bas no name as seated by Sue Long, sophomore
ag.-ced Feb. 3 to fonn their counselor intern. that the snJdents
through a council of 1n the new donn be governed
~ni!Se .tauves from each floor \Dlder regulations set up by a
a meeting In Armstrong Lounge committee consisting of one rep
~rat~l!lel by Gerald Becker, co-resentative Crom each of the lO
l'dlruttor for the donn. floors {three of which an male
Alter much discussion. the group quarters). The work of this com-
Manager Announces Plans
Rallio Operation Changes
Recently appointed manager of "would lay the fo~,dation for
lC' s own radio station, future KLC so•mdness.
Busch announces a new plan Explaining that KLC 1s an In-
station operadon. This change dependent station, both for enter
based on the fact that Busch tainment and for training of the
that campus lnterest and speech arts students, Busch dis-
in KLC bas been closes h.is new plan. Called a
recently and he beUeves "new system of personlll quality
new plan wtll be more efiec- programming." it inCludes •
schedule which me studentS want,
Contrary to campus belief.
ls not a native British
ti.DjJer. Born in Ohio, be ln-
nlne years of overseas
In Afnca, Denmark, England
Holland among bJs educa
expertenc::es. He locludes
years of disc jockeying at
nt"' and Clark. plus extreme
In KLC as his quallfl-
a.ons for tbe new Job. At pres
be is majortng lD business,
be soon plans to go Into 10-
rtll.iltlo.nal commWllc aU on.!.
Buseb cites a larger penna
spot In the new donn next
as a baste criteria for
lUre development of KLC. The
building, now undlu' re
NI.!Jcnw•li•u•, Is deemed coo small.
beUevea th1l new spot .. not a "noise ln then ear or
"music crammed down their
lbroats.'' as be descrtbed it. lt
will lDclude requested popular and
classical mus1c, campus debateS
of vartous kinds, educationallis
terungs. campus news. plus StUdy
mustc. Campus sadents wtlJ do
the disc jockeying.
Busch summed up hlB pll1ll by
relating that KLC already ls one
of the larger campus radio sta
tion5 on the WPs~ Cu~~.:~t and tbat
With thla "n~ personal program
ming,.. 1t could soon become one
of the best. KLC at present lS
ioadeqwtte, with a long way to go.
But 'With student cooperation, lt
could bold a very new aDd "Vital
spot on campus I''
KLC ts expected to resume
broadcas~ neu week. mlttee Will establish the rules
by wbJcb the students will gov
ern and dlsciplloe dlemselves.
At present, the new donn 1s
abldlng by the rules used by the
other dorms. The lounges close
at 10:30 p.m. Sundays through
Thursdays, and It 1:30 p.m. Fri
days and Saturdays. Girls leav
Ing the dorm In the even11lg are
required to sign out.
President John R. Howard
opened dle assembly by explain
tog the purposes that went lnto
the planning of !.he apartment
like complex. He promised tbat
the studentS' proposals for donn
regut1uons will rcce1ve 100 per
cent backing from the admlnls
tratlon, provided the studentl!l
con5lder the wbole campus popt.l
latton tn the experiment. He
appealed to the group to approach
Its unique problem ln a maotre
manner.
7AJning 1U etliaJors
Set Another Co11jab
<.:oUege representatives met with
members of the Palaline Hill Cit
szeos Zoning Committee last Sat
urday to reach an agreement
concerning the problem of re
zoning the aru In the ~umwest
comer of the campus.
Polnr5 discussed locluded the
establishment of a long range
southern bo\Dld&ry, mln!mwn re
quirements for setting a bufldtog
back from the street. a scre;eoing
program before new structures
are built and the effluent sewage
problem.
Another meeting Ia scheduled
within two weeka. GULP ALSO SAID that lubould
add dignl ty to f~.Det1ons of tbe
stUdent government so !bat It will
become an Important facet of tbe
college progr:am.
In essence, tbe l.C student cen
ter could have four goals: per
sonal assastaoce. cultural enll.gbt
enment. social development and
recreational oppon:unities. "Facllines for displays will he
only one feature of the cultural
facllides of the cern.er," C\llp
adckd. "Tbcater-ln-the-rotmdBDd
meeting rooms will llso provide
opporruruties for culwnl expres
sion. Soc:.lal meetings are cen~
tered more around a cup of coffee
man a d•oce on today'.. college
campus," he said.
f.,orn1nlate Gunzer .. Wilson
Script for Television Series
Two LC studentS, Fred GUD7.er
and Tuck Wtlsoo, have ronnulated
a television senes which will make
Its appearance on KPTV, channel
12. in mid-March.
Wilson and Gtmzer started thJs
project twO months ago at the
lnvnanon of a Portland radio sta
tion which asked for a program
on the Oregon economy. Gunzer
and Wilson discussed the project
aDd decided that if the program
was to have any endurance lt
should be 1 television serle3.
DURING the past twO months,
they have developed ,a series or
slx programs empbaslwsg var
ious facetS of Otegon. These
inc hide: labor, economy, courism,
education. lndustr.ialJz.atlon and
governmental fUDCUons.
Fonnat of tbe series wUl be
on an Wustradon-discusaloo
basis. Gunz.er explained tbe for
mat of the sbow on towiam:
"Films wlll illusa-ate the dlver
slry of Oregon's aNrist ataK-dons, followed by a forum of
Oregon leaders.
WJLSON ANDGUNZER believe
they hu·e been fornuune in ac
qulnng parnclpantS fur lbese
forums. Among those Who Will
be l8lc1ng pan In the forums are
Dr. jobn R. Howard. LC presi
dent; Dr. Hemwm Scetnbardl,. LC
economics profegor; Governor
Mark Hatfield; Gerald Frank, a
member of the SUte Planning lllld
Development Commlsslon; IIDd
john Gray, a re:presematfve of
Omark lndlastrfes.
Tbe budding television wrt~na
Intend to perticlpe~ 1n the forums
themselves ln a • 'Huntley
Brtntley" fuhlon. communng
objectively on cbe topic of dis
cussion. Tbe first program wm
feature l•bor.
• "The fl oal program af the series
wtU examine the Of'eii>Jl slru•tfoa
collectively."' Gunftr Ald. Tame
Spot for the weekly Mries .W
be 011 Sundays al ll Lm. Pogc 2
Presents
Youth Remembers
Two Engage
By Harry MacConnack
Stra~e
I from the Northeasrcmmost point
You lrom the Northwesternmost pot"t
both trom quiet antique towns,
fresh fish !lnd game to eat
home grown vegetables and I rutt
old people: lh lnl! on alma r rom the land,
an tndinn tribe from cold \9Ja
a xortish rrlbc.• from damp bl.ghlands
searchang lor a bloodless year
reaching our to each other
halfway bri<\'i n~ over man,
passing pe11ce papes In family clans
chased by )c:alous warrtors
tos~ed on markets of mass worlc
floating <ked In a chasm-bloated sea
alive only as ship meets Its whale
pined In k.isstng Its puckered cheeks wtth
blood,
casteM'I .ship stabbl~ the west;
strange.
Edito1inls
lt''s lJ p To You
Students are always full of questions penaintng to the
college • . • about the new donn, LC's neighbors, the
3-3 plan, the new library, the Templeton F•md. and on
and on.
However, at the time students may ask these questions
of the man who \mows, Pr-esident john R. Howard, they
eitber do not come tx> the President's Assembly or are
too shy tx> ask.
On Tuesday, Feb. 19, aoother in the monthly meetings
ln Evans Auditortwn ls planned. The invitation is cor
dially extended tn the students to take advantage of this
opponunity to ask questions.
The meetings are open cUscusslon; tbe President does
not come prepared wttb a speech - a time when students
may ulr: about any basic LC pollcie.s that may concern
you.
The OA>Onunity ls there -the rest ls up to you.
IBJJ1 Stril.·es Agai11
The Age of Mecbanlzation hit the Iegistrar's office
at LC with a reao\Dldlng boom Feb. 5. The oew speed
found 1n lbe complicated form of IBM macblnes at the
Service Bureau Corporation bas revolutionaltzed the an
DOuncement of grades for the previous semescer.
A beany congratulations ls extended to dle speedy corps
1n the registrar's office. LC students were able to re
ceive dlelr grades lesa than two weeks from the last
day ot fiDala. It was only lut year that lt took approx
imately four weelr:s 10 get the grades out. PIONEER LOG february lS,
amp us reative E
Sounds
By Barbara Perldns
In mem'ry all sounds find
a dwelling place
and WOJt
To be housed in lovely forms
Wtthfn the mansion or the nuod.
The still sad music ol Humanity
So seldom listened to
lor tear of d.Jssonance,
Says to an 1Mer ear
We're out of tune.
Tbe rhythms of forgonen cbUdhood
StJll dwelling In those lovely fonns
Just watt to be remembered
So thor In one mind at least
bannooy can heal.
Your Heart
By Louise Anderson
Now 1 hear only the song of your bean.
Once 1 knew the voices
of tJme,
of motJon,
of change,
of truth,
or Nature.
of reality,
or Jcnowledge.
But these echoes hove found a new resound
Ing chamber.
Now only do I bear your bean.
In a Coffee House
A face, By Alan Gates
Into o world beyond joy:
Sound ca.rdes us past words.
Meanings there so clear and right
And up, and up, until
The lost strains seem to steal
Prom us all that maaers.
A Face
By Staniey Clarke
Carved of wood,
Hangs from the stU
With a blank stare
For all who pass;
It nen-r smtles
For those who give It a glance,
But only
A chilling gaze.
So many people are Ulce this face,
Staring ahead
Seeing, comprehending,
Only the thmgs they Wish;
Tbel r mouths remain motJonless.
As they gtve
Only a void look
To those around.
Internally
Intangible
By EUzabeth Drulc'e
My heart ls a drum
Beat upon by bannonJc bonnones.
Hidden ~rsuaders.
these drumsticks transfigure
Tbe tempo and timbre of Hfe.
They rtde the bloodstream
caressing this
Uqutd •scuee
Wtth emotive energy.
Time stays the same
But tbe tempo of my heart
Dans from tbe depcbs of sleep,
To tbe pi.Dnacles of ecstacy.
Tbe melodic euay of tbe cardiac organ
Swells dlrol.lgltnut the pbyslcal pipelines.
It pumps percussion ID every celL
With Us ceasing
'I"be ecbo of We dies. Remembrance
By Richard Ramer
As I stand alone on surf-pounded rock,
I look up and see a bluU, a hU1 bare now,
But for a few chunks of crumbUng con-
crete
And rotting timbers.
Between the bluff and me lles a clear,
blue-green bay,
Protected by the blufl from the strong
North wind
Down cbllMel.
From where I stand I can see the low
brown grass,
Tbe only llving thing on the bluff, save
Cor a few clumps
Of moss.
A single twig from out the shallow d.Jrt
cap grows.
The only moving thing I see; moving, with
the force
or the ever cold Nonhwind •
The mlnJ-waves lap at the base of my stand,
And I N!construct the place, In my mJnd,
Fifty years ago.
• • A proud whale-station once stood there;·
an old
Sailor said, "and whaleboats came and an
chored In
The bay."
Nobody else llved here then, on tb1s soU-
tary Island.
Now. 1t Is visited by many tourists; a center
Of lelsure-tJme activity.
But os I stand now, alone. I can almost see
The hand-forged bull of the ghost whale ship,
And hear the once-llfe In the rotting frag-
ments.
In Memorium
By Lorena Aldoka
With sad, slow tread down the shaded path,
Wtth slow heavy bean remembering With
out wrath
The false friendship endured In the years
of late,
Tbe stabbing . burning. tearing pangs of hate
That consumed all until lt le:ft but an empty
shell.
From whence the spirit fled in time of
Deeth's knell.
Death wtth silent fingers freed the strang
ling fire
That burned within one so as to threaten
and conspl re,
So that the friendship bloomed on un!inn,
tilted ground
Until the day wben his soul was heaven
bound.
Peace 1
will
30o
of ~W, Bend
repre5
Ca
and St
Bend HI
actJ
roun
Port!
&nd ~
for sepd
Mlcla, II I
as
at
Decem bel
Alpha G
by I
CJtams
mu. under
SlceJ,
during
w!!rnl Ore~
factors c
toUr w~
In them ~
The .,roup
0:~~1
appendecJ
leeks ~to~
bob~
anlclet
dc>wn a
The
a ne~
·aust
band "i
~I stud~
One~ under
wttt.out anl
;~e~
..... ,, m~'j
~tran s'
Tb~ ··wheel
of ' 15,
'OCk,
!lOW,
:on-
rong
pw-
rt-
ith
-
ll-
see
up.
ag-
&tb,
lth-
rrs
tate
lpty
ot
en 15, 1963
Micki C Represents
at Winter Carnival
;110~,baJl Prtncess Melvia(Mtclcl)
wtU vie with conteatant6
30 other colleges for the
ol Winter Carnival Queen
Bend next weekend. Mlclcl
represent LC at the annual
r CarniVal sponsored by
~.-u ..... State College Feb. 22-2-i.
weekend of activities wlll
centered around Mt. Bachelor,
special emphasis on the con
being presented by the Pour
on Saturday night in
Bend High School Auditorium.
acuvtties slated for the
are slcling, skating and
In the evening, to keep
truercollegtate carnival roll-
Of special note for the weekend
me package deal ticket that
~elucJeS siding and other activity
round-trip transportation MICKI CHOY
Portland (Lloyd Center) to fraternity. She wUl compete wtth
IUld lodging. Meals are other contestant bopefuls from
for separately. Oregon, California , Nevada and
Mtcld, a sophomore coed, was British Columbia.
as LC's carnival queen Also present at the c:amJ.val
andldaJte at the Snowball Formal besides Oregon colleges Will be
December. Sbe Is a member San Francisco State, Fresno State,
Alpha Gamma and was spon- University of Nevada and the UnJ
by Lambda Phi EpsJlon verslty of British Columbia.
ncert Band Completes
uccessful Statewide Tour
Barely recovered from their
exams, the LC Concert
~ under the direction of Mr.
SlceJ, went on their first
during semester break to
..,,.r .. l Oregon towns. A number
factors contributed to make
tour worthy of a promJ.nent
In the memories of the mem-
The group suffered from num-
medJcal problems. The
oboist was recover1Jlg from
appendectomy she bad bad two
eek.S bdore the tour. A clarinet
bobbled about on a
ankle she received sUd
down a large part of Mt.
The illness of the Wife
a member o! the trombone
~aused his absence, and
band "picked up'' a high
~ol student as a subStitutio n.
Once I.Dlder way, the tour went
Wlthout any Slgn of difficulty -
ICCelilt for oonnal pacldng prob
' Sruem -where the mu
diJ~S met With some snow -
tbe transportation system.
Tbe "wheels" for this trip con
of the college Buick and
lb~~a Microbus , and a rented Trailways bus. lt would no doubt
have been better to completely
''leave the drlvtng to us": the
heater went out on the VW about
cbe time they h1t cold weather,
o.nd the beadllghts kept going out
on the Buick.
Probably the most nm•sual event
or the trip happened to joe Berg
lund and Karl Moltmann as they
were driving m their bost:!l' home.
A woman was standlng in the
snowy weather beside her car,
waVing to them m stop. They
d.ld. She reponed that she was
in labor, her car was stalled,
and could they please take her
to a hospital? The boys obliged,
and, as Sleet expressed lt, wtth
seemingly proper tbinldng. they
rushed her to an emergency hos
pital, only to be informed that
this was no emergency, and to
be sent to a nearby obstetrtcs
hospital, fo:rtunateJy , wtth time
to spare.
Sleet reponed that the majority
of the trip passed wtth oothJng
but these minor mlsfommes , in
cluding the time the timpant heads
broke in the middle of a concert.
Thl s , s i1 r-~<~.t , .. !:1. • :n.. (' , ...... ;., ...
~ov k)l/t' rl'~c,~J ltJI hPt> ..
J. 1 ~ c..,.,<" c~~L . Pit! .J ::.< ·~ sv-:c
yov h l' ,~ JI'A1 ff.(' ••...
K£..C IIOIS more f,5.t-e.,~ ,.s
1h a~ .a S;Jftl~r d ~ 1\1 'j if
t=>~r J.t"'\e./
"·•I 6 0 li.C • KLC PIONBER LOG Page 3
LC Music Department Presents
First Concert for Piano Funds
By Lorena Ak1olca
The ltiUnv, melodies and inter
mingled hannony of light classics
made a pleasing combination tor
an evcn.ID$! of music that marked
the flnJt 9tep in the drtvc to
ratse funds tor two Stelnway
grand pianos. Tbc two-bour con
cert wu a journey lnm the Ught
classics that was expertly handled
by master muslctans of the LC
faculty and two members of the
Portland Symphony.
Tbe concen a1r prevailed In
Evans AudJtortum Frtctay nlgbt
as the crowd, mostly adults anc
music student6 , settled back be
fore the Clr"St number. And they
stayed Immobile, Immersed tn the
Clowtng melodies , until the end,
brealdng theIr concentration only
to applaud at the end of each
number. The nwnbei"S were well
executed by capable perfonners ,
especially Allen Sleet wtth !Us ver
satile cJannet. Th·.· Moz.art''Trto
In E Flat" proved that the clar
lnt>t was tltl Instrument worthy
of classical tnterprc:tadon 41ld not
only an exponent o! modern Jazz.
THE FIRST HALF of the con-strument and o woodwtnd could
combUle , ma.ldng a pleulng com
bination against the bac~round
of the plano. The viola wu
smartly handled by Glenn Reeves
of the Portland Sympbony , and
1n tht! second number, a VIolon
cello was deftly played by Mana
OeRungs of the LC music faculty.
lo a later section of the con
cert, M.rs. Carroll Townsend, proved the& r abtUcy on ~~ r spe
cll.l lnstnanents . tbe last num
ber sbowed thelr complete mu
tery of c:lustcal interpretaaon.
Prokofieff '• d.lfftculr "Ovenu.re
on Hebrew Tbeme:s" presented
the formally dressed group of
Eugene Kaz.a and R.elnbard Pauly
on the VIolin; Glenn Reeves, Viola;
Mana OeRungs , violonullo; Allen
Slcel, clarllle( and Robert Stoltze gowned in a long, dark concert ... _, ___ ,_,_.,._,_,_
dress, played three Cbopln pieces The Feb. 8 benefit concen for
on the piano. Tbe pieces, two the Two Pianos FUDd will be re
waltus and a nocturne , were peated at 8 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 24,
gtven her JpeclaJ r.oueb that put expressly for 5tudeurs IDd !ac
~ meanlng lniD the prescntll- ulty. AdmJIISion Wf1l be $1 per
T d• person. uon. Mrs. ownsen s easy, re-.,_,_,_,_ ._,_,_,_
lax.ed rmgertng made the pieces on the plano fn a stirring per
flow out and capwre the audience . formCICe that ended tbe two-bcur
Wlili..E ALL tbe perfonners coneert. Allen Skel dominated
the number wtdl hls clartnec. <..napel Speaker Set carrytng the Eutern flavored
An LC graduate md minister theme of the overture , ~bile vto
of the Lake Grove Pretbytertan llnist& Kaza llld Pauly also shared
Church wtll be chapel speaker the spotllgbt vnth cbeir 1nstru
ment.t. next week.. The Rev. Don Peter
son, who attended San F n.n
ctsco 'Tbeologjcal Sem.tnary after
being graduated lrom LC, Ia the
guest. Sue Baird Will be wor
cen. showed how well a strtng in-ship leader. The concert wu enckd by rwo
curtain calls and tbe mus1cians
put tbe1r lnstn.tments away to walt
for tbe second concert 1n the
double senes.
Many Unclaimed Articles Occupy
Shelves of Lost and Found Office
A tangle of unclalmed articles
makes Ufe interesang for tbe
people coanected Wlth the lost and
found department. They are con
fronted With such uems as combs,
both clean and dirty, gloves in
pairs and wtthout a maae. svreat
shtrts, hairnet.s , plaid belts,
sweaters ranging fl'tlm small pink they are labeled With the date
and location ln wblch ~h:y wel"t!
found. When an lndh ~~ rt"
poru a lost article, a card Is
made out 1ndicat1ng what was lost,
·Nbere, when and by whom. Theae cards 8 re kept Oll file untf 1 the
miSsing Jtem bas been locAted.
If Jtems al"t! not claimed WJd:Un
a pertod of su: months, they are
gtven to l'be LC Mothers• Club
to be used to its rummage saL!.
to large g1 een, jewelry, pens.
keys and a shaving ldt (belong- l
1ng to Jack Watson). News In Brief
Rirb Speer Places in Speeeh Conte~ t
When the sprtng raJns come
agun, the owners of the 23 still
unclalmed umbrellas , five coats
and one pair of raJn boots Will
be mJghty blue and wet.
Buslness Offtce secretaries. tn
charge of the lost and found, would
especllllly IJice to see the owners
of mJspJaced books. There are
many excellent and expen.slve
volumes, as well as ooteboolcs
and cUpboards on the shelves.
When articles are brougbt lD, - r~~~~~~,~,~~~,~ ~~
i ! i Sltu-)lafl-up! ' \ Rlcb Speer. LC junior, took second plac:e honors Feb. 5 Ul &n
tntercoJleg.Jate speech contest at Portland s~. Contestants 5poke
in answer to the question , ''How can the Amertc:an public bellt meet
cbe challenge of Amertcan enremtsm1 '' The conteSt was tponsored
by the lnterco!Jegiate Forenstc Assoclauon of Oregon, With seven
colleges part1c1paUng wnb one contestant apiece. BtU Koons, U, of 0.
jlmlor. placed f1rst.
Recruiter "'et lntenie"~
The foliowt.ng companies will have recnllr.ers lll dle Placement
Office next wc.'Ck co interview seniors lD regard to penna.nem em
ployment: w. T. Grant Company , Monday, Feb. 18. wbo ue tnur
esred In busUless adrn1o.tstratlon or other liberal an.s maJOrs Cor
the1r store management training program; IBM, Tuesday. Feb. 19,
who would lllce: to interview majors i.n pbyskal Sdence, mllhe
mattcs, phlJoaopby , economJc.s or business administration; Anbur
Yoq & Compan)' . Tbursday , Feb. 21, accounting maJOrs only. Ap
pointments for inten1ew~t should be made In ad\'11Dce i.n the Place
ment OWce wtth Mrs. Babcock.
Gilchri ~t Receh e..' Puhli~hi~ Contract
' ' l Change your cosrume , Dr. Francu Gilchrtst o! the btology department u now •mder
' ' con~act With McGnw-Htll publlsb.ers for the completion of his ! Recolor your shoes ' biology textbook by March, 1964. The teXt as lor a one-seme:tue r
' I undergraduate course In embryology , a course Dr. GJ.Jchrtst bas , i taught since 1924. T'bu8 far, be bas completed half of the 400-page
' , text, which Includes drawings. On a leave of absence during 1960-61.
' ' Dr. Gilchrist spent slx months collecting d.ua from the biology li-! NEW SPRING COLORS l bnry at Chapel HiU, N.c.
! • HOT PINK i PaJatinians Plan (burch Visitations
' • BEIGE BEAUTY ' Palanni.ans' servtce committee is .sea1ng up a visftutoa program ' I 1n the outlying ~mmun!ty. Stucknts wtll belp at different dwrcbes t • COPEN BlUE t' every S«mday. VIsiting church members in their bome:s iD the v1clDity
' • SAFRON YELLOW of Portland md the nonbwestern pan of l'be state. MMy sm.U t l churches in th.18 area bave only a viSiting rn1.nUter or oae WID aares i All colors $1.25 per bottle , his mio.ist.ry wtth sl!'Venl churches. Satdenta forrrestled lu particl-
' Conditioner ~50 per bottle l paring or pla.onlng this program are etliCouraged ID talk With Marcla t ' Pearson_ cha1nnan. or Re1o-ereod ]uckell. ' ... ,-.... ~~- i , r-~-~ ,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_ -•
i ! ' Ke 's arber S op I , BURLINGAME ! i i ' ' \ ' ' PHARMACY ,, ! QUICK CUTS BETWEEN CLASSES •
\ ' ' ' ! ssto s. w. Terwilliger ! i 1439 S. W. lerwillillf 1
' Phone: CH 6-2211 ' ' !
L~,~~...,.,~~~~._,,~.,~ l,.,..,.,....,__,_,.,~,~~~,.,.,, .... ,~.. .,~... ·------ ·----J)OfC 4 PIONEER LOG Pebruary 15,
---------------------------------- ------------------------------------------ ----·------- -·----- ·------ --------------~ Piotteers Bo illamette~ ............ chedule Bad
Bo's 38 Spearheads
Bearca.t Hunting Spree G-Men Face Paci
In Crucial B-ball Tilt
Tomorrow night Is shaping up
to be the biggest and most im
portant game of the 1962-63 bas
ketball season for LC. Another bottle that wiU be
lng under tbe glass fly Otclr. Rocutad
Log Sporu Writer
l C durnpcd WUlameuc twice
Jut weekend to remain on rop oJ
the NWC standinga. Close be·
htnd the Ploneen are the Pacific
Dadgors who deteated Ltnlleld
Saturday night ro •nay wtthln one
game~ of I C.
Traveling to Salem, the Pto
neors deletued the Deucats, 62
to 44. 1'he Pioneers returned
'" (~ Standing~
W L PF PA
LC •••••• 9 1 748 620
Paolflu • • • 9 2 694 638
Linfield • • • 4 5 629 632
v of I • • • • 3 6 585 590
Wltlamt•llt! •• 3 7 ~3 610
Whitman ••• I 8 506 619
to the UtU Satun:loy to stop the
Bearcet.s for a third time lhts
aeason by ., •con: of b9~S 4.
PRlDA \' NIGH'T • L.C WM ham
pered In Ul(· II rat baH of the
same by "~low-dow n" tacucs of
Wlllamette, but the Bean:ats
lo.e.lce;l the lire-power to !IChleve
the wtn. With a narrow two
point edge ol 25-23 1\t hoUtlme,
l.C rallied tn the second half
to c:lohbcr the Be:arcats by a linal
18 -1101nt soreod.
jlm 8oulln, a man wtlh a mil
Lion rml\eS, turthered the LC
cause b)' s1nl1ng 17 potnts and
pulling down IS rebounds. Bob
Su~i 111 Squlltls
J)rt)lf'" '(:Ots
'l be Plonnn men ln JJWlmming
nearly sa~ their nlne duai meet
"1n st teak Sl·\•ered Saturday by
the Wtllamene 81!'arcats. The
mennen clippctl the SearcatS by
one skiMy point, 43 ... 2. How
evec·, LC's women S'Wlmtners won
wttb ease u tht-y r09,1stt:red a
40~19 drowntnz of WUlamene.
A"'cordlng ro Cocacb Warren
Smtih, the key to LC's narrow
vtctolj' &n the men's divlston was
the thlrd place fu\lsh ot Norm
Blles ln the 100-yard breast
stroke~ By plcldng up one point~
tbc ma~in or ,·acrory was secured
by LC.
Many Meek spearheaded lhc
\1ctory dnve for thePtoncerme r
mGids by plo.c:ln& 11-3/<l points
into LC's oolter"S. Equalling
Marry's output tn points aod two
1U'6t-place Unlshes on the men's
side wu \1tkc Elliot.
Wlth Oon Batn:i sldelllled be
cause ol sic:lmds and Dave Wtck
wtre tartly to the meet, Coach
Srnlth ~ommented that he had to
juggle his ltneup, additional rea
sons why LC harelr edged t.ht
c.humtn" BearcalS.
"Karen Roach," Or. Smith
po1nted out, "did weU. She meade
a good ame (1:09.2) ln the 100-
)'lln~ lrecst}·lc." Placing second
hlgb In scoring tn tbe two di
vlslorur were BUI Coggins (7-3/.f)
and jeanette Blles (6-3/4).
O!Dcllll pwbllcadaa a! 1M A•oa.-d
sews u a1 t..w\1 ud CJut CoU'IJ•
Pl*baW wu' I) U1D& 1M edeol ,.,_..,
~npdOa ,....: n par YMI'· s.cc.t
clu1 Sin~ s-id t.1 Pol'\l-.:1. Or 1 I ••
Edltor-tn•Chlt:J • • Dave Sblpley
Associate Editor • l.orellll Atiob
Aulstant Editor • • Pat Freven
Aaslstant Editor • Dave Waterbury
Buslne.ts M,gr •• Norene Mal'tinson
.. "fbotograpber • • Ron Cnwford
AcMaer ••••• Mrs. Gay Jenkins Fo~e and Mike VonniUi on also
ended In double flgure.s wlt.b n
dozen points eoc:b.
THE SBCONO GAME of cbe
weekend gamen·d the Pioneers
another victory to maintain theJr
conference lead. Tbe win CIU'lle
easier wtth o halftime leod of
36 to 2S and a flnal point dif
ference of 15 pointS, 69-54, at
the sound of the Una! hom.
Boutin once tgam took high
point honors with 21 points, fol
low~ closely by Fox wtth 19
tallies. The scortng wu rounded
otl with Btll Maurer dropping In
12 pointS. Fol( used hts 6 6
frame to an advantage by picking
off 18 rebounds to bolster dle
LC cause.
wn H PAClt-IC breathing down
LC's necks, the Pioneers' league
leadlnr 9-1 record goes on the
Une ngoln:~t this same Pacific
outllt tomorrow night on Pa1otJne
HIU.
PacUic remained a closesecond
wtth two trtumphs over thlrdploce
Linfield.
LEAN BOB F'OX <~lre tchc s hh
78 inche!l to a dltilnct adV.1nlo.ge
as he grabs on~ or his 18 re
boUnd$ that he snared in Satur
day's roundball contut again !It
Wlllamottt~, The league-loading
Pioneers poll shod orr tho Brar
cnts In two waxlnos. 62-44, and
69-54.
• •
~-·
t • ' -• ,. . .... ~-... • • •
•
•
f'
• ' .... • .....
"... , . .... '· .. ' .-{.~ ·-.. ~.a.:~--
~.--~ ... • . . .. •
-'
• • • , . ••
... ,4 lr a .... The Pioneers go up oga.lnst t.be
Badgers of PacJ!lc U. on t.be LC
hardwood. PU Is the only NWC
team that LC bas not outdistanced
this season. Tbe Badgers have
stayed nervously , for jlm God
dard's crew, close during most
of the campaign. Afterlurweelt's
actJon, in which LC smacked Wll
lamette U. for cbe second and
third times thJs season, 62-4-4 and
69-54, and PU dumped Unfleld.
81-79, In ovenJme , the Pioneers
are employing o 9-1 NWC mark,
wbUe tbe Badgers ore 9-2.
LC'S ONLY NWC defeat this
year bas come at the hands of
PU eorller In the year, as the
Badgers downed the Pioneers , 72-
63, at bome alter absorbing a
74-62 defeat on Palatine HJU t.be
night before.
Interesti ng lncUvidua l duels are
shaping up In this big game for
bot.b schools. Leon Johnson , third
In NWC scoring, will be matched
against LC's BlU Henselman . one
of the best, l! not THE best. de
fensive guard In the N WC. In
the fl rst Pioneer victory of the
season over the Badgers , Hen
selman held tbe high-scorin g
Johnson to nJne points. However ,
tbe second night, In Badger COWl
try, Johnson broke loose to burn
the mesh for 21 pointS and that
spell~ the difference between vic
tory and defeat for the Pioneers.
DATA PROCESSING DIVISION
Interviews On Campus
Feb. 19
Marketing & Sales
Systems Engineering of the LC gym will be between
schools' two big centers,
Jim Boutin and Ken Alcorn,
coun ace for the Badgers.
men are running 1-2 in
scoring. swltcblng positions
week to weelc.
Club Prese
Photo Show
The Forest Grove Camera
will present a concen In plc
Tuesday . March S, at 8 p.m.
Evans Auditorium as a beDc
for t.be LC Mothers ' club.
Through the effo ns, ac:h,eruu~
and many field trips.
of the Forest Grove club
put together a collectio n of
usual and outstanding slldes.
are synchronl.zed with
which provides Impress ive
t.musual entertainment. acco
to Miss PbyUss Folwell, sruD!
body adviser.
Included In cbe program
pictures from steel
with recordings made ln
foundnes . Scenes describing
tivity at Mt. Hood and In
areas ln Oregon hlghl.lgbt Non
west beauty. The program
tour the United StateS1 wtdl
appearance scheduled ln
Angeles ln April.
• • . ~ .. . . .. .....,
• • • ~ ..... . - .. _ 'I ---"' ... .. •; ....
o# • · I " • t
• ' O' ~ • .... \r ... ~ I .. f' •. .. J - • -V!prld of opportunity at l.BM • ~ . -, ·Ca;e.el'\ wi~ o future at fBM:, .:-~Roofl\. .f'!' . .advo!'cemet'd at' IBM .·
• • lfvoutltlajQrisn rt'OurHii1g.bus-· Marketing SQ/es; The Data' C1iallenging au.d' rewa.rding • f
in~ r;drri.ini~t~atiun : ('COllOm· • Proee~;ng H.epr.esentative ~-a • work' at u3M ·CaD 'he "foi..~~ in'
ic:~, cngim>crinJ!, mntht'llHll k'!<, t''<.mswtan t to 'his t•ustomers in' _ developing; more ·efficient data
• 7 •
scit'lnl "'.or· ti~ra\ arCs,. apply business, science. industrv, and· prQce$sing methods for business,
• "• .. ._ .It • _. I • -no~v for an interview with one of governme.nL He calls-on cue-management, Yotl C1Pl adv~ce . " . . .. . . .
'Anwri ~ta 's h.:..1ding grqwth corrt-tomer executive..c: , '1-iv41g timely within yo\.U' a<1fqemic speCialty , ,
J~nics .,\our coUes-~ plncement iri.formation, presentationa.~d, and ~Y.Olfo •. ti~ng a P.lanned· .' .
otlke ~ cnn givo you addiriorinl demonstrations for bet.ter buSi: . ~areer pat.h _to pro!e.ssi~ l or • \ ·
infomtat ion nooul ·opportwti· nes-.~ management and l'Ontrobr mahager!a l positions. IBM prac-.
r til."s in the dvnamk• field of dat~ through data ptoce&Sing . . : tit--es-promotion 'from' within the , •
' -. --... ' ..
• r proc£'SS.ing. Opening~ will e:..:i~c s_,stems Engineer lflg:· D-.ta ~~mP;MY· • • • ·•. • · • •
h1 our markel!ng divi.~ioJl, .nt Proce.."Sing ~yste{nB. Engineers Advanced-education programs ·• •
more lhnn 190 Sales and serviC-e ur~ men and wot;nen who ftudy· ~-such'8Stui tion-rei\n)dcourses .
offiCes lqcated in ~j~r cities. cu~tome'"r rejJuirttments. in at~ nearby oolleies, .comP.QDy
throughout the u.s~ E.xteusi\·e depth •. devise the~ approach, trainirrg for indus~ s~aliZa ·. -
tteiniog prot,rrruns Y.ill prepare define a prtlferred ,machin(! and • tion, and gra'duat&.level 'stUdy'
you 'for .on unlimited future in operationlil :solution. and a.."Sist· 'at the IBM Svstem.s ReseaTch • •
data prQre>SAu;lt. lB!.! is an Equol in· the implementation -of. tAis '. Institute ~pr6vrde: opportun1-.: •
' Opportunity Employer.. •· solution. -. •• • • . rt~ tobianch out into new~ . . . . . , , .. · ,. . ' ·. \. .. .
-,
•
t • • •
' ' , •
• • • • • • •
• ' • • • • f . -~--, I I • - •
If you cannot aHend the interview, write or call: T. W. Cummins , Br.
Mgr., IBM Corp., 1212 S.W. 6th Ave., Portland 8, Oreson. CA 8-6623. • re
year 1t
tbme:n, wt
do
se:o. a s
of ope ..
vanous
the b
the)', lb
11ce
her
:eml~
Feb.
111111 be
story 1
addinonal
stnng
of
Sept. 1
wen
months,
IO
llov........ 1n ..
Peru.
from C
Concepclofl
aga10, vh
nwnber of students and fac
bove been asldng the ques-
"When Is tbe Judiciary
going 1nto etfect?" Ac
to BIU Culp. cbal rman,
elections lor the board
take place at the end of
or the first of March.
following material Is quoted
a Judiciary board repon
Includes cbo.nges made on
It shall be the pur
of the Student J udlclary
to establish the authority
syrtem of placing full dJs
Ju-power ln the bands of the
ORCiMIUji\"J ION: TbejudJclary
shall be composed of seven
The Board shall select
tbetr number a Head Juror
hmction will be to serve
presiding officer of !be board.
Head Juror shall have one
ol the seven members
sit on each case. One wlll
the Head Juror. whlle the LIBI<AK~
fEB lu 19oJ
& CLARI\ COLL utli eport
others will be selected by lot.
Any student Judge may withdraw
from o case for personal rea
sons or because of a pre-Conned
bias. In case of appellant juris
diction, any JUdge wbo bu pre
viously served on any other body
connected with the case shaJI be
dlsquaJtfled by the Read Juror.
In addition, no student shall serve
concux n:ntly on Senate 8lld on the
J udJclary Board.
Upon receiving a complaJ.nt. the
Head Juror shall, with rwo other
jurors selected at random, de
cide whether there Is sullicleot
reason to bold a hearing.
Bl..ECfiONS: Elections abalJ
be held each semester coocur
rently with ASLC elections
Three judges shall be elected ln
the \~tinter elections, and four
judges shall be elected ln !be
spring elections. All elected StU
denUJ shall serve a tenn or one
calendar year. ~r each elec
tion, the judges shall select a
Head Juror. 1f re-elected in
the general election, the Head Juror may serve consecutive
tenna ln that office. AU jurors
shall be elected by a majority
vote.
Students lnte rested 1n standing
for die otuce of Jlld~e shall pre
sent a llst of tbet r qualifications
to Senate. which wtll then serve
as a nomlnattng board and select
qualified studentS whose name$
are to be placed before the stu
dent body to a general election.
A maximum of three candidateS
shaU be selected by the Senate
as nomtnees for eacb vacMt
position. If more dian two Jurors
withdraw from any particular
case for reason specified above,
Senate shall have power to select
qualirted alternates to serve on
the caso.
To be eligible for candidacy ,
a candidate must have and ma1n
taJn a minimum accwnulauveGPA
or 2.50.
oneer Gymnasium Candidates may not campaign ,
but shllll be Introduced to the
student body at a general elec
tions convocation. A list of their
dds Squash Courts
:Gn)WlJI!)., pama strike LC again.
tim(. Its target Is !be gym-present gymnasium. udicia
quaUficat1ona shaU be placed on
the ballot wtth tbeir names and an
accompanying naternent Will be
placed In the vota111' pamphlet.
HEARINGS: A wrtnen brtef
shall be presented to !be judlc
tary Board by each of the parties
Involved to lamJUartz.e the board
with the tacra of the complaint.
These brtefs shall be submitted
wtthln one week of the time of
the filing of the complaint and
at least one week prtor to the
m~ng of the board to consider
the case.
Heart.ngs, tmless otherwise de
ctded by dle Head juror, will be
open to the ASLC general. Both
parries shall bave the right to
present their side or the case
being considered. EU.ber or bolb
parues may have the aid of other
snJdenra, faculty and admanlstra
tion ln presenung their case.
though no counsel external to the
scbool may be used. A s1mple
majority Shall constitute gutlt.
Tbe penalty of ~ton shall
reqwre a unanimous vote. Testi-Board
mony gjven dunng the bearing
orally or wrtncn and IJUhst•qnently
proven fa.lse aball constiwte
grounds Cor exPJ.ISlon.
Al..TrHORlTY: The power of thus
Board shall range from social
probation toe.xpulstonlrom scbooL
TbJs court shall have both original
and appeJlau: juriadiction. h
shall al4o have tbe power of In
terpreting the ASLC COn.!tltutlon.
In all e&ses, the decision of cbe
Board shall be binding. However,
tn cases of expulsion. dle StU·
dent, 1t be feels that he has bocn
misjudged, shall have lhe right
of tlnal appeal to the administra·
tlon. The Board shall act as a
court of appeal, to wblc:h cases
may be brought from all organ
Izations.
The record or the bearing shall
be kept by the secretary of ASLC
and shall be tiled for future ref
erence. A summary report and de
ctslon prepared by me board shall
appear In the next Issue or !be Pio
neer Log, un~u otherwise de
cided by !be Head juror.
which Is scheduled for
$75.000 enlargemen t beginning
month, accorc:IJng to Presl
)ohn R. Howard. The rest of the enlallJement for
physical education facilities will
be construCted under the present
basketball floor. It wW include
two large multi-purpose rooms
for llll kinds of dance lnBtruction,
wrestling. gymnastics, table ten
nis and body building. An Indoor
fteldhouse area With asphaltic
rubber floor \fill be used for
track and baseball workouts in
pitching and hitting. AND CLARK COt lEGE
anonymous donors are
the project, Which will
the college the largest squash
In !be state. It Will
provide more space for
avslcal education activities and
rage.
squash courtS. two singles
one double, are being built
st1mul'lte ~nterest in squash,
game of Engllsb origin. The
area and a speetotor
will be built In o.n ad
to the north end of !be President Howard believes
squash \fill offer additional
variety to the ye~u ·-rouod sport
schedule. Since this sport Is
played Indoors. some players con
sider lt a good winter substitute
for summer tennis. Vol. XXI, Portland, Oregon Friday, Febrouy IS, 1963
Culp Discusses LC S .......
By Dave Waterbury
T~ present blueprint fora resi
dent college aL LC necessitates
centralized student faclltues u1
a Bt'Udent una on, according to mem
bertl of a student tm.lon commit
tee. They base lbelr thJnldng on
a stlldy by representatives from
student bodies. admJnistradon
anc! faculcy members at Oregon College of Education, Pacl.ttc
Lutheran aud the I.Dl.lversaties ol
Puget Sound. Utah :md Washington. nt Center No. 16
• rm1tory Adopts Government BUl Culp, fonner ASLC vice
president and co-cllatnnan of the
committee , pointed out the goal
for LC's student center: "A
stUdent center should be the re
flection of our pbUosophies, fdeals
and prtnclp<tles of primary lm~
penance. It should mtrror all
facets of life ln our growl.ng col·
lege. It should have an atmos
phere wb.lch provides a contin
uous experience tn the acadcn\Jc
thought of mankind." PERSONAL ~ANCE in
LC's center would tnclude ASLC
offices, an oUJce of hnemwooal
rel1uons, offices of KLC, !he Log,
t!le Voyageur 11nd tbeCollegeNews
Service. Also lnc:luded will be a
publlcary office for social func
tions, interlraterniry and inter
sorority oftJcu, the post office,
dJrung facilities and D stllllknt
store. Another faclluy in the
cenu:r will be a loudspeaking
5yst.em to donns, commons and
academic areas. A posted college
calendar wUJ sbow campus ac
tivities for tour or five momhs. residents ot a coed dOrm decided to adopt a proposal pre
De\lo that lt bas no name as seated by Sue Long, sophomore
ag.-ced Feb. 3 to fonn their counselor intern. that the snJdents
through a council of 1n the new donn be governed
~ni!Se .tauves from each floor \Dlder regulations set up by a
a meeting In Armstrong Lounge committee consisting of one rep
~rat~l!lel by Gerald Becker, co-resentative Crom each of the lO
l'dlruttor for the donn. floors {three of which an male
Alter much discussion. the group quarters). The work of this com-
Manager Announces Plans
Rallio Operation Changes
Recently appointed manager of "would lay the fo~,dation for
lC' s own radio station, future KLC so•mdness.
Busch announces a new plan Explaining that KLC 1s an In-
station operadon. This change dependent station, both for enter
based on the fact that Busch tainment and for training of the
that campus lnterest and speech arts students, Busch dis-
in KLC bas been closes h.is new plan. Called a
recently and he beUeves "new system of personlll quality
new plan wtll be more efiec- programming." it inCludes •
schedule which me studentS want,
Contrary to campus belief.
ls not a native British
ti.DjJer. Born in Ohio, be ln-
nlne years of overseas
In Afnca, Denmark, England
Holland among bJs educa
expertenc::es. He locludes
years of disc jockeying at
nt"' and Clark. plus extreme
In KLC as his quallfl-
a.ons for tbe new Job. At pres
be is majortng lD business,
be soon plans to go Into 10-
rtll.iltlo.nal commWllc aU on.!.
Buseb cites a larger penna
spot In the new donn next
as a baste criteria for
lUre development of KLC. The
building, now undlu' re
NI.!Jcnw•li•u•, Is deemed coo small.
beUevea th1l new spot .. not a "noise ln then ear or
"music crammed down their
lbroats.'' as be descrtbed it. lt
will lDclude requested popular and
classical mus1c, campus debateS
of vartous kinds, educationallis
terungs. campus news. plus StUdy
mustc. Campus sadents wtlJ do
the disc jockeying.
Busch summed up hlB pll1ll by
relating that KLC already ls one
of the larger campus radio sta
tion5 on the WPs~ Cu~~.:~t and tbat
With thla "n~ personal program
ming,.. 1t could soon become one
of the best. KLC at present lS
ioadeqwtte, with a long way to go.
But 'With student cooperation, lt
could bold a very new aDd "Vital
spot on campus I''
KLC ts expected to resume
broadcas~ neu week. mlttee Will establish the rules
by wbJcb the students will gov
ern and dlsciplloe dlemselves.
At present, the new donn 1s
abldlng by the rules used by the
other dorms. The lounges close
at 10:30 p.m. Sundays through
Thursdays, and It 1:30 p.m. Fri
days and Saturdays. Girls leav
Ing the dorm In the even11lg are
required to sign out.
President John R. Howard
opened dle assembly by explain
tog the purposes that went lnto
the planning of !.he apartment
like complex. He promised tbat
the studentS' proposals for donn
regut1uons will rcce1ve 100 per
cent backing from the admlnls
tratlon, provided the studentl!l
con5lder the wbole campus popt.l
latton tn the experiment. He
appealed to the group to approach
Its unique problem ln a maotre
manner.
7AJning 1U etliaJors
Set Another Co11jab
<.:oUege representatives met with
members of the Palaline Hill Cit
szeos Zoning Committee last Sat
urday to reach an agreement
concerning the problem of re
zoning the aru In the ~umwest
comer of the campus.
Polnr5 discussed locluded the
establishment of a long range
southern bo\Dld&ry, mln!mwn re
quirements for setting a bufldtog
back from the street. a scre;eoing
program before new structures
are built and the effluent sewage
problem.
Another meeting Ia scheduled
within two weeka. GULP ALSO SAID that lubould
add dignl ty to f~.Det1ons of tbe
stUdent government so !bat It will
become an Important facet of tbe
college progr:am.
In essence, tbe l.C student cen
ter could have four goals: per
sonal assastaoce. cultural enll.gbt
enment. social development and
recreational oppon:unities. "Facllines for displays will he
only one feature of the cultural
facllides of the cern.er," C\llp
adckd. "Tbcater-ln-the-rotmdBDd
meeting rooms will llso provide
opporruruties for culwnl expres
sion. Soc:.lal meetings are cen~
tered more around a cup of coffee
man a d•oce on today'.. college
campus," he said.
f.,orn1nlate Gunzer .. Wilson
Script for Television Series
Two LC studentS, Fred GUD7.er
and Tuck Wtlsoo, have ronnulated
a television senes which will make
Its appearance on KPTV, channel
12. in mid-March.
Wilson and Gtmzer started thJs
project twO months ago at the
lnvnanon of a Portland radio sta
tion which asked for a program
on the Oregon economy. Gunzer
and Wilson discussed the project
aDd decided that if the program
was to have any endurance lt
should be 1 television serle3.
DURING the past twO months,
they have developed ,a series or
slx programs empbaslwsg var
ious facetS of Otegon. These
inc hide: labor, economy, courism,
education. lndustr.ialJz.atlon and
governmental fUDCUons.
Fonnat of tbe series wUl be
on an Wustradon-discusaloo
basis. Gunz.er explained tbe for
mat of the sbow on towiam:
"Films wlll illusa-ate the dlver
slry of Oregon's aNrist ataK-dons, followed by a forum of
Oregon leaders.
WJLSON ANDGUNZER believe
they hu·e been fornuune in ac
qulnng parnclpantS fur lbese
forums. Among those Who Will
be l8lc1ng pan In the forums are
Dr. jobn R. Howard. LC presi
dent; Dr. Hemwm Scetnbardl,. LC
economics profegor; Governor
Mark Hatfield; Gerald Frank, a
member of the SUte Planning lllld
Development Commlsslon; IIDd
john Gray, a re:presematfve of
Omark lndlastrfes.
Tbe budding television wrt~na
Intend to perticlpe~ 1n the forums
themselves ln a • 'Huntley
Brtntley" fuhlon. communng
objectively on cbe topic of dis
cussion. Tbe first program wm
feature l•bor.
• "The fl oal program af the series
wtU examine the Of'eii>Jl slru•tfoa
collectively."' Gunftr Ald. Tame
Spot for the weekly Mries .W
be 011 Sundays al ll Lm. Pogc 2
Presents
Youth Remembers
Two Engage
By Harry MacConnack
Stra~e
I from the Northeasrcmmost point
You lrom the Northwesternmost pot"t
both trom quiet antique towns,
fresh fish !lnd game to eat
home grown vegetables and I rutt
old people: lh lnl! on alma r rom the land,
an tndinn tribe from cold \9Ja
a xortish rrlbc.• from damp bl.ghlands
searchang lor a bloodless year
reaching our to each other
halfway bri<\'i n~ over man,
passing pe11ce papes In family clans
chased by )c:alous warrtors
tos~ed on markets of mass worlc
floating <ked In a chasm-bloated sea
alive only as ship meets Its whale
pined In k.isstng Its puckered cheeks wtth
blood,
casteM'I .ship stabbl~ the west;
strange.
Edito1inls
lt''s lJ p To You
Students are always full of questions penaintng to the
college • . • about the new donn, LC's neighbors, the
3-3 plan, the new library, the Templeton F•md. and on
and on.
However, at the time students may ask these questions
of the man who \mows, Pr-esident john R. Howard, they
eitber do not come tx> the President's Assembly or are
too shy tx> ask.
On Tuesday, Feb. 19, aoother in the monthly meetings
ln Evans Auditortwn ls planned. The invitation is cor
dially extended tn the students to take advantage of this
opponunity to ask questions.
The meetings are open cUscusslon; tbe President does
not come prepared wttb a speech - a time when students
may ulr: about any basic LC pollcie.s that may concern
you.
The OA>Onunity ls there -the rest ls up to you.
IBJJ1 Stril.·es Agai11
The Age of Mecbanlzation hit the Iegistrar's office
at LC with a reao\Dldlng boom Feb. 5. The oew speed
found 1n lbe complicated form of IBM macblnes at the
Service Bureau Corporation bas revolutionaltzed the an
DOuncement of grades for the previous semescer.
A beany congratulations ls extended to dle speedy corps
1n the registrar's office. LC students were able to re
ceive dlelr grades lesa than two weeks from the last
day ot fiDala. It was only lut year that lt took approx
imately four weelr:s 10 get the grades out. PIONEER LOG february lS,
amp us reative E
Sounds
By Barbara Perldns
In mem'ry all sounds find
a dwelling place
and WOJt
To be housed in lovely forms
Wtthfn the mansion or the nuod.
The still sad music ol Humanity
So seldom listened to
lor tear of d.Jssonance,
Says to an 1Mer ear
We're out of tune.
Tbe rhythms of forgonen cbUdhood
StJll dwelling In those lovely fonns
Just watt to be remembered
So thor In one mind at least
bannooy can heal.
Your Heart
By Louise Anderson
Now 1 hear only the song of your bean.
Once 1 knew the voices
of tJme,
of motJon,
of change,
of truth,
or Nature.
of reality,
or Jcnowledge.
But these echoes hove found a new resound
Ing chamber.
Now only do I bear your bean.
In a Coffee House
A face, By Alan Gates
Into o world beyond joy:
Sound ca.rdes us past words.
Meanings there so clear and right
And up, and up, until
The lost strains seem to steal
Prom us all that maaers.
A Face
By Staniey Clarke
Carved of wood,
Hangs from the stU
With a blank stare
For all who pass;
It nen-r smtles
For those who give It a glance,
But only
A chilling gaze.
So many people are Ulce this face,
Staring ahead
Seeing, comprehending,
Only the thmgs they Wish;
Tbel r mouths remain motJonless.
As they gtve
Only a void look
To those around.
Internally
Intangible
By EUzabeth Drulc'e
My heart ls a drum
Beat upon by bannonJc bonnones.
Hidden ~rsuaders.
these drumsticks transfigure
Tbe tempo and timbre of Hfe.
They rtde the bloodstream
caressing this
Uqutd •scuee
Wtth emotive energy.
Time stays the same
But tbe tempo of my heart
Dans from tbe depcbs of sleep,
To tbe pi.Dnacles of ecstacy.
Tbe melodic euay of tbe cardiac organ
Swells dlrol.lgltnut the pbyslcal pipelines.
It pumps percussion ID every celL
With Us ceasing
'I"be ecbo of We dies. Remembrance
By Richard Ramer
As I stand alone on surf-pounded rock,
I look up and see a bluU, a hU1 bare now,
But for a few chunks of crumbUng con-
crete
And rotting timbers.
Between the bluff and me lles a clear,
blue-green bay,
Protected by the blufl from the strong
North wind
Down cbllMel.
From where I stand I can see the low
brown grass,
Tbe only llving thing on the bluff, save
Cor a few clumps
Of moss.
A single twig from out the shallow d.Jrt
cap grows.
The only moving thing I see; moving, with
the force
or the ever cold Nonhwind •
The mlnJ-waves lap at the base of my stand,
And I N!construct the place, In my mJnd,
Fifty years ago.
• • A proud whale-station once stood there;·
an old
Sailor said, "and whaleboats came and an
chored In
The bay."
Nobody else llved here then, on tb1s soU-
tary Island.
Now. 1t Is visited by many tourists; a center
Of lelsure-tJme activity.
But os I stand now, alone. I can almost see
The hand-forged bull of the ghost whale ship,
And hear the once-llfe In the rotting frag-
ments.
In Memorium
By Lorena Aldoka
With sad, slow tread down the shaded path,
Wtth slow heavy bean remembering With
out wrath
The false friendship endured In the years
of late,
Tbe stabbing . burning. tearing pangs of hate
That consumed all until lt le:ft but an empty
shell.
From whence the spirit fled in time of
Deeth's knell.
Death wtth silent fingers freed the strang
ling fire
That burned within one so as to threaten
and conspl re,
So that the friendship bloomed on un!inn,
tilted ground
Until the day wben his soul was heaven
bound.
Peace 1
will
30o
of ~W, Bend
repre5
Ca
and St
Bend HI
actJ
roun
Port!
&nd ~
for sepd
Mlcla, II I
as
at
Decem bel
Alpha G
by I
CJtams
mu. under
SlceJ,
during
w!!rnl Ore~
factors c
toUr w~
In them ~
The .,roup
0:~~1
appendecJ
leeks ~to~
bob~
anlclet
dc>wn a
The
a ne~
·aust
band "i
~I stud~
One~ under
wttt.out anl
;~e~
..... ,, m~'j
~tran s'
Tb~ ··wheel
of ' 15,
'OCk,
!lOW,
:on-
rong
pw-
rt-
ith
-
ll-
see
up.
ag-
&tb,
lth-
rrs
tate
lpty
ot
en 15, 1963
Micki C Represents
at Winter Carnival
;110~,baJl Prtncess Melvia(Mtclcl)
wtU vie with conteatant6
30 other colleges for the
ol Winter Carnival Queen
Bend next weekend. Mlclcl
represent LC at the annual
r CarniVal sponsored by
~.-u ..... State College Feb. 22-2-i.
weekend of activities wlll
centered around Mt. Bachelor,
special emphasis on the con
being presented by the Pour
on Saturday night in
Bend High School Auditorium.
acuvtties slated for the
are slcling, skating and
In the evening, to keep
truercollegtate carnival roll-
Of special note for the weekend
me package deal ticket that
~elucJeS siding and other activity
round-trip transportation MICKI CHOY
Portland (Lloyd Center) to fraternity. She wUl compete wtth
IUld lodging. Meals are other contestant bopefuls from
for separately. Oregon, California , Nevada and
Mtcld, a sophomore coed, was British Columbia.
as LC's carnival queen Also present at the c:amJ.val
andldaJte at the Snowball Formal besides Oregon colleges Will be
December. Sbe Is a member San Francisco State, Fresno State,
Alpha Gamma and was spon- University of Nevada and the UnJ
by Lambda Phi EpsJlon verslty of British Columbia.
ncert Band Completes
uccessful Statewide Tour
Barely recovered from their
exams, the LC Concert
~ under the direction of Mr.
SlceJ, went on their first
during semester break to
..,,.r .. l Oregon towns. A number
factors contributed to make
tour worthy of a promJ.nent
In the memories of the mem-
The group suffered from num-
medJcal problems. The
oboist was recover1Jlg from
appendectomy she bad bad two
eek.S bdore the tour. A clarinet
bobbled about on a
ankle she received sUd
down a large part of Mt.
The illness of the Wife
a member o! the trombone
~aused his absence, and
band "picked up'' a high
~ol student as a subStitutio n.
Once I.Dlder way, the tour went
Wlthout any Slgn of difficulty -
ICCelilt for oonnal pacldng prob
' Sruem -where the mu
diJ~S met With some snow -
tbe transportation system.
Tbe "wheels" for this trip con
of the college Buick and
lb~~a Microbus , and a rented Trailways bus. lt would no doubt
have been better to completely
''leave the drlvtng to us": the
heater went out on the VW about
cbe time they h1t cold weather,
o.nd the beadllghts kept going out
on the Buick.
Probably the most nm•sual event
or the trip happened to joe Berg
lund and Karl Moltmann as they
were driving m their bost:!l' home.
A woman was standlng in the
snowy weather beside her car,
waVing to them m stop. They
d.ld. She reponed that she was
in labor, her car was stalled,
and could they please take her
to a hospital? The boys obliged,
and, as Sleet expressed lt, wtth
seemingly proper tbinldng. they
rushed her to an emergency hos
pital, only to be informed that
this was no emergency, and to
be sent to a nearby obstetrtcs
hospital, fo:rtunateJy , wtth time
to spare.
Sleet reponed that the majority
of the trip passed wtth oothJng
but these minor mlsfommes , in
cluding the time the timpant heads
broke in the middle of a concert.
Thl s , s i1 r-~<~.t , .. !:1. • :n.. (' , ...... ;., ...
~ov k)l/t' rl'~c,~J ltJI hPt> ..
J. 1 ~ c..,.,<" c~~L . Pit! .J ::.< ·~ sv-:c
yov h l' ,~ JI'A1 ff.(' ••...
K£..C IIOIS more f,5.t-e.,~ ,.s
1h a~ .a S;Jftl~r d ~ 1\1 'j if
t=>~r J.t"'\e./
"·•I 6 0 li.C • KLC PIONBER LOG Page 3
LC Music Department Presents
First Concert for Piano Funds
By Lorena Ak1olca
The ltiUnv, melodies and inter
mingled hannony of light classics
made a pleasing combination tor
an evcn.ID$! of music that marked
the flnJt 9tep in the drtvc to
ratse funds tor two Stelnway
grand pianos. Tbc two-bour con
cert wu a journey lnm the Ught
classics that was expertly handled
by master muslctans of the LC
faculty and two members of the
Portland Symphony.
Tbe concen a1r prevailed In
Evans AudJtortum Frtctay nlgbt
as the crowd, mostly adults anc
music student6 , settled back be
fore the Clr"St number. And they
stayed Immobile, Immersed tn the
Clowtng melodies , until the end,
brealdng theIr concentration only
to applaud at the end of each
number. The nwnbei"S were well
executed by capable perfonners ,
especially Allen Sleet wtth !Us ver
satile cJannet. Th·.· Moz.art''Trto
In E Flat" proved that the clar
lnt>t was tltl Instrument worthy
of classical tnterprc:tadon 41ld not
only an exponent o! modern Jazz.
THE FIRST HALF of the con-strument and o woodwtnd could
combUle , ma.ldng a pleulng com
bination against the bac~round
of the plano. The viola wu
smartly handled by Glenn Reeves
of the Portland Sympbony , and
1n tht! second number, a VIolon
cello was deftly played by Mana
OeRungs of the LC music faculty.
lo a later section of the con
cert, M.rs. Carroll Townsend, proved the& r abtUcy on ~~ r spe
cll.l lnstnanents . tbe last num
ber sbowed thelr complete mu
tery of c:lustcal interpretaaon.
Prokofieff '• d.lfftculr "Ovenu.re
on Hebrew Tbeme:s" presented
the formally dressed group of
Eugene Kaz.a and R.elnbard Pauly
on the VIolin; Glenn Reeves, Viola;
Mana OeRungs , violonullo; Allen
Slcel, clarllle( and Robert Stoltze gowned in a long, dark concert ... _, ___ ,_,_.,._,_,_
dress, played three Cbopln pieces The Feb. 8 benefit concen for
on the piano. Tbe pieces, two the Two Pianos FUDd will be re
waltus and a nocturne , were peated at 8 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 24,
gtven her JpeclaJ r.oueb that put expressly for 5tudeurs IDd !ac
~ meanlng lniD the prescntll- ulty. AdmJIISion Wf1l be $1 per
T d• person. uon. Mrs. ownsen s easy, re-.,_,_,_,_ ._,_,_,_
lax.ed rmgertng made the pieces on the plano fn a stirring per
flow out and capwre the audience . formCICe that ended tbe two-bcur
Wlili..E ALL tbe perfonners coneert. Allen Skel dominated
the number wtdl hls clartnec. <..napel Speaker Set carrytng the Eutern flavored
An LC graduate md minister theme of the overture , ~bile vto
of the Lake Grove Pretbytertan llnist& Kaza llld Pauly also shared
Church wtll be chapel speaker the spotllgbt vnth cbeir 1nstru
ment.t. next week.. The Rev. Don Peter
son, who attended San F n.n
ctsco 'Tbeologjcal Sem.tnary after
being graduated lrom LC, Ia the
guest. Sue Baird Will be wor
cen. showed how well a strtng in-ship leader. The concert wu enckd by rwo
curtain calls and tbe mus1cians
put tbe1r lnstn.tments away to walt
for tbe second concert 1n the
double senes.
Many Unclaimed Articles Occupy
Shelves of Lost and Found Office
A tangle of unclalmed articles
makes Ufe interesang for tbe
people coanected Wlth the lost and
found department. They are con
fronted With such uems as combs,
both clean and dirty, gloves in
pairs and wtthout a maae. svreat
shtrts, hairnet.s , plaid belts,
sweaters ranging fl'tlm small pink they are labeled With the date
and location ln wblch ~h:y wel"t!
found. When an lndh ~~ rt"
poru a lost article, a card Is
made out 1ndicat1ng what was lost,
·Nbere, when and by whom. Theae cards 8 re kept Oll file untf 1 the
miSsing Jtem bas been locAted.
If Jtems al"t! not claimed WJd:Un
a pertod of su: months, they are
gtven to l'be LC Mothers• Club
to be used to its rummage saL!.
to large g1 een, jewelry, pens.
keys and a shaving ldt (belong- l
1ng to Jack Watson). News In Brief
Rirb Speer Places in Speeeh Conte~ t
When the sprtng raJns come
agun, the owners of the 23 still
unclalmed umbrellas , five coats
and one pair of raJn boots Will
be mJghty blue and wet.
Buslness Offtce secretaries. tn
charge of the lost and found, would
especllllly IJice to see the owners
of mJspJaced books. There are
many excellent and expen.slve
volumes, as well as ooteboolcs
and cUpboards on the shelves.
When articles are brougbt lD, - r~~~~~~,~,~~~,~ ~~
i ! i Sltu-)lafl-up! ' \ Rlcb Speer. LC junior, took second plac:e honors Feb. 5 Ul &n
tntercoJleg.Jate speech contest at Portland s~. Contestants 5poke
in answer to the question , ''How can the Amertc:an public bellt meet
cbe challenge of Amertcan enremtsm1 '' The conteSt was tponsored
by the lnterco!Jegiate Forenstc Assoclauon of Oregon, With seven
colleges part1c1paUng wnb one contestant apiece. BtU Koons, U, of 0.
jlmlor. placed f1rst.
Recruiter "'et lntenie"~
The foliowt.ng companies will have recnllr.ers lll dle Placement
Office next wc.'Ck co interview seniors lD regard to penna.nem em
ployment: w. T. Grant Company , Monday, Feb. 18. wbo ue tnur
esred In busUless adrn1o.tstratlon or other liberal an.s maJOrs Cor
the1r store management training program; IBM, Tuesday. Feb. 19,
who would lllce: to interview majors i.n pbyskal Sdence, mllhe
mattcs, phlJoaopby , economJc.s or business administration; Anbur
Yoq & Compan)' . Tbursday , Feb. 21, accounting maJOrs only. Ap
pointments for inten1ew~t should be made In ad\'11Dce i.n the Place
ment OWce wtth Mrs. Babcock.
Gilchri ~t Receh e..' Puhli~hi~ Contract
' ' l Change your cosrume , Dr. Francu Gilchrtst o! the btology department u now •mder
' ' con~act With McGnw-Htll publlsb.ers for the completion of his ! Recolor your shoes ' biology textbook by March, 1964. The teXt as lor a one-seme:tue r
' I undergraduate course In embryology , a course Dr. GJ.Jchrtst bas , i taught since 1924. T'bu8 far, be bas completed half of the 400-page
' , text, which Includes drawings. On a leave of absence during 1960-61.
' ' Dr. Gilchrist spent slx months collecting d.ua from the biology li-! NEW SPRING COLORS l bnry at Chapel HiU, N.c.
! • HOT PINK i PaJatinians Plan (burch Visitations
' • BEIGE BEAUTY ' Palanni.ans' servtce committee is .sea1ng up a visftutoa program ' I 1n the outlying ~mmun!ty. Stucknts wtll belp at different dwrcbes t • COPEN BlUE t' every S«mday. VIsiting church members in their bome:s iD the v1clDity
' • SAFRON YELLOW of Portland md the nonbwestern pan of l'be state. MMy sm.U t l churches in th.18 area bave only a viSiting rn1.nUter or oae WID aares i All colors $1.25 per bottle , his mio.ist.ry wtth sl!'Venl churches. Satdenta forrrestled lu particl-
' Conditioner ~50 per bottle l paring or pla.onlng this program are etliCouraged ID talk With Marcla t ' Pearson_ cha1nnan. or Re1o-ereod ]uckell. ' ... ,-.... ~~- i , r-~-~ ,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_ -•
i ! ' Ke 's arber S op I , BURLINGAME ! i i ' ' \ ' ' PHARMACY ,, ! QUICK CUTS BETWEEN CLASSES •
\ ' ' ' ! ssto s. w. Terwilliger ! i 1439 S. W. lerwillillf 1
' Phone: CH 6-2211 ' ' !
L~,~~...,.,~~~~._,,~.,~ l,.,..,.,....,__,_,.,~,~~~,.,.,, .... ,~.. .,~... ·------ ·----J)OfC 4 PIONEER LOG Pebruary 15,
---------------------------------- ------------------------------------------ ----·------- -·----- ·------ --------------~ Piotteers Bo illamette~ ............ chedule Bad
Bo's 38 Spearheads
Bearca.t Hunting Spree G-Men Face Paci
In Crucial B-ball Tilt
Tomorrow night Is shaping up
to be the biggest and most im
portant game of the 1962-63 bas
ketball season for LC. Another bottle that wiU be
lng under tbe glass fly Otclr. Rocutad
Log Sporu Writer
l C durnpcd WUlameuc twice
Jut weekend to remain on rop oJ
the NWC standinga. Close be·
htnd the Ploneen are the Pacific
Dadgors who deteated Ltnlleld
Saturday night ro •nay wtthln one
game~ of I C.
Traveling to Salem, the Pto
neors deletued the Deucats, 62
to 44. 1'he Pioneers returned
'" (~ Standing~
W L PF PA
LC •••••• 9 1 748 620
Paolflu • • • 9 2 694 638
Linfield • • • 4 5 629 632
v of I • • • • 3 6 585 590
Wltlamt•llt! •• 3 7 ~3 610
Whitman ••• I 8 506 619
to the UtU Satun:loy to stop the
Bearcet.s for a third time lhts
aeason by ., •con: of b9~S 4.
PRlDA \' NIGH'T • L.C WM ham
pered In Ul(· II rat baH of the
same by "~low-dow n" tacucs of
Wlllamette, but the Bean:ats
lo.e.lce;l the lire-power to !IChleve
the wtn. With a narrow two
point edge ol 25-23 1\t hoUtlme,
l.C rallied tn the second half
to c:lohbcr the Be:arcats by a linal
18 -1101nt soreod.
jlm 8oulln, a man wtlh a mil
Lion rml\eS, turthered the LC
cause b)' s1nl1ng 17 potnts and
pulling down IS rebounds. Bob
Su~i 111 Squlltls
J)rt)lf'" '(:Ots
'l be Plonnn men ln JJWlmming
nearly sa~ their nlne duai meet
"1n st teak Sl·\•ered Saturday by
the Wtllamene 81!'arcats. The
mennen clippctl the SearcatS by
one skiMy point, 43 ... 2. How
evec·, LC's women S'Wlmtners won
wttb ease u tht-y r09,1stt:red a
40~19 drowntnz of WUlamene.
A"'cordlng ro Cocacb Warren
Smtih, the key to LC's narrow
vtctolj' &n the men's divlston was
the thlrd place fu\lsh ot Norm
Blles ln the 100-yard breast
stroke~ By plcldng up one point~
tbc ma~in or ,·acrory was secured
by LC.
Many Meek spearheaded lhc
\1ctory dnve for thePtoncerme r
mGids by plo.c:ln& 11-3/<l points
into LC's oolter"S. Equalling
Marry's output tn points aod two
1U'6t-place Unlshes on the men's
side wu \1tkc Elliot.
Wlth Oon Batn:i sldelllled be
cause ol sic:lmds and Dave Wtck
wtre tartly to the meet, Coach
Srnlth ~ommented that he had to
juggle his ltneup, additional rea
sons why LC harelr edged t.ht
c.humtn" BearcalS.
"Karen Roach," Or. Smith
po1nted out, "did weU. She meade
a good ame (1:09.2) ln the 100-
)'lln~ lrecst}·lc." Placing second
hlgb In scoring tn tbe two di
vlslorur were BUI Coggins (7-3/.f)
and jeanette Blles (6-3/4).
O!Dcllll pwbllcadaa a! 1M A•oa.-d
sews u a1 t..w\1 ud CJut CoU'IJ•
Pl*baW wu' I) U1D& 1M edeol ,.,_..,
~npdOa ,....: n par YMI'· s.cc.t
clu1 Sin~ s-id t.1 Pol'\l-.:1. Or 1 I ••
Edltor-tn•Chlt:J • • Dave Sblpley
Associate Editor • l.orellll Atiob
Aulstant Editor • • Pat Freven
Aaslstant Editor • Dave Waterbury
Buslne.ts M,gr •• Norene Mal'tinson
.. "fbotograpber • • Ron Cnwford
AcMaer ••••• Mrs. Gay Jenkins Fo~e and Mike VonniUi on also
ended In double flgure.s wlt.b n
dozen points eoc:b.
THE SBCONO GAME of cbe
weekend gamen·d the Pioneers
another victory to maintain theJr
conference lead. Tbe win CIU'lle
easier wtth o halftime leod of
36 to 2S and a flnal point dif
ference of 15 pointS, 69-54, at
the sound of the Una! hom.
Boutin once tgam took high
point honors with 21 points, fol
low~ closely by Fox wtth 19
tallies. The scortng wu rounded
otl with Btll Maurer dropping In
12 pointS. Fol( used hts 6 6
frame to an advantage by picking
off 18 rebounds to bolster dle
LC cause.
wn H PAClt-IC breathing down
LC's necks, the Pioneers' league
leadlnr 9-1 record goes on the
Une ngoln:~t this same Pacific
outllt tomorrow night on Pa1otJne
HIU.
PacUic remained a closesecond
wtth two trtumphs over thlrdploce
Linfield.
LEAN BOB F'OX <~lre tchc s hh
78 inche!l to a dltilnct adV.1nlo.ge
as he grabs on~ or his 18 re
boUnd$ that he snared in Satur
day's roundball contut again !It
Wlllamottt~, The league-loading
Pioneers poll shod orr tho Brar
cnts In two waxlnos. 62-44, and
69-54.
• •
~-·
t • ' -• ,. . .... ~-... • • •
•
•
f'
• ' .... • .....
"... , . .... '· .. ' .-{.~ ·-.. ~.a.:~--
~.--~ ... • . . .. •
-'
• • • , . ••
... ,4 lr a .... The Pioneers go up oga.lnst t.be
Badgers of PacJ!lc U. on t.be LC
hardwood. PU Is the only NWC
team that LC bas not outdistanced
this season. Tbe Badgers have
stayed nervously , for jlm God
dard's crew, close during most
of the campaign. Afterlurweelt's
actJon, in which LC smacked Wll
lamette U. for cbe second and
third times thJs season, 62-4-4 and
69-54, and PU dumped Unfleld.
81-79, In ovenJme , the Pioneers
are employing o 9-1 NWC mark,
wbUe tbe Badgers ore 9-2.
LC'S ONLY NWC defeat this
year bas come at the hands of
PU eorller In the year, as the
Badgers downed the Pioneers , 72-
63, at bome alter absorbing a
74-62 defeat on Palatine HJU t.be
night before.
Interesti ng lncUvidua l duels are
shaping up In this big game for
bot.b schools. Leon Johnson , third
In NWC scoring, will be matched
against LC's BlU Henselman . one
of the best, l! not THE best. de
fensive guard In the N WC. In
the fl rst Pioneer victory of the
season over the Badgers , Hen
selman held tbe high-scorin g
Johnson to nJne points. However ,
tbe second night, In Badger COWl
try, Johnson broke loose to burn
the mesh for 21 pointS and that
spell~ the difference between vic
tory and defeat for the Pioneers.
DATA PROCESSING DIVISION
Interviews On Campus
Feb. 19
Marketing & Sales
Systems Engineering of the LC gym will be between
schools' two big centers,
Jim Boutin and Ken Alcorn,
coun ace for the Badgers.
men are running 1-2 in
scoring. swltcblng positions
week to weelc.
Club Prese
Photo Show
The Forest Grove Camera
will present a concen In plc
Tuesday . March S, at 8 p.m.
Evans Auditorium as a beDc
for t.be LC Mothers ' club.
Through the effo ns, ac:h,eruu~
and many field trips.
of the Forest Grove club
put together a collectio n of
usual and outstanding slldes.
are synchronl.zed with
which provides Impress ive
t.musual entertainment. acco
to Miss PbyUss Folwell, sruD!
body adviser.
Included In cbe program
pictures from steel
with recordings made ln
foundnes . Scenes describing
tivity at Mt. Hood and In
areas ln Oregon hlghl.lgbt Non
west beauty. The program
tour the United StateS1 wtdl
appearance scheduled ln
Angeles ln April.
• • . ~ .. . . .. .....,
• • • ~ ..... . - .. _ 'I ---"' ... .. •; ....
o# • · I " • t
• ' O' ~ • .... \r ... ~ I .. f' •. .. J - • -V!prld of opportunity at l.BM • ~ . -, ·Ca;e.el'\ wi~ o future at fBM:, .:-~Roofl\. .f'!' . .advo!'cemet'd at' IBM .·
• • lfvoutltlajQrisn rt'OurHii1g.bus-· Marketing SQ/es; The Data' C1iallenging au.d' rewa.rding • f
in~ r;drri.ini~t~atiun : ('COllOm· • Proee~;ng H.epr.esentative ~-a • work' at u3M ·CaD 'he "foi..~~ in'
ic:~, cngim>crinJ!, mntht'llHll k'!<, t''<.mswtan t to 'his t•ustomers in' _ developing; more ·efficient data
• 7 •
scit'lnl "'.or· ti~ra\ arCs,. apply business, science. industrv, and· prQce$sing methods for business,
• "• .. ._ .It • _. I • -no~v for an interview with one of governme.nL He calls-on cue-management, Yotl C1Pl adv~ce . " . . .. . . .
'Anwri ~ta 's h.:..1ding grqwth corrt-tomer executive..c: , '1-iv41g timely within yo\.U' a<1fqemic speCialty , ,
J~nics .,\our coUes-~ plncement iri.formation, presentationa.~d, and ~Y.Olfo •. ti~ng a P.lanned· .' .
otlke ~ cnn givo you addiriorinl demonstrations for bet.ter buSi: . ~areer pat.h _to pro!e.ssi~ l or • \ ·
infomtat ion nooul ·opportwti· nes-.~ management and l'Ontrobr mahager!a l positions. IBM prac-.
r til."s in the dvnamk• field of dat~ through data ptoce&Sing . . : tit--es-promotion 'from' within the , •
' -. --... ' ..
• r proc£'SS.ing. Opening~ will e:..:i~c s_,stems Engineer lflg:· D-.ta ~~mP;MY· • • • ·•. • · • •
h1 our markel!ng divi.~ioJl, .nt Proce.."Sing ~yste{nB. Engineers Advanced-education programs ·• •
more lhnn 190 Sales and serviC-e ur~ men and wot;nen who ftudy· ~-such'8Stui tion-rei\n)dcourses .
offiCes lqcated in ~j~r cities. cu~tome'"r rejJuirttments. in at~ nearby oolleies, .comP.QDy
throughout the u.s~ E.xteusi\·e depth •. devise the~ approach, trainirrg for indus~ s~aliZa ·. -
tteiniog prot,rrruns Y.ill prepare define a prtlferred ,machin(! and • tion, and gra'duat&.level 'stUdy'
you 'for .on unlimited future in operationlil :solution. and a.."Sist· 'at the IBM Svstem.s ReseaTch • •
data prQre>SAu;lt. lB!.! is an Equol in· the implementation -of. tAis '. Institute ~pr6vrde: opportun1-.: •
' Opportunity Employer.. •· solution. -. •• • • . rt~ tobianch out into new~ . . . . . , , .. · ,. . ' ·. \. .. .
-,
•
t • • •
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• ' • • • • f . -~--, I I • - •
If you cannot aHend the interview, write or call: T. W. Cummins , Br.
Mgr., IBM Corp., 1212 S.W. 6th Ave., Portland 8, Oreson. CA 8-6623. • re
year 1t
tbme:n, wt
do
se:o. a s
of ope ..
vanous
the b
the)', lb
11ce
her
:eml~
Feb.
111111 be
story 1
addinonal
stnng
of
Sept. 1
wen
months,
IO
llov........ 1n ..
Peru.
from C
Concepclofl
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