Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 18
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1963-03-01
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
Milton Mayer, world traveler,
JOUrnalist and moga
wnter, will visit L.C for the
ame In two years Morcb
at 9:30 o.m. In Evans AudJ-
iftMUim.
Mayer, bOrn In Chicago In 1906,
lltellideel University of Chicago and
1 ...... served os a d1 rector of o
11u1)n-..nde leoder training pro
• He taught In Switzerland ,
extensively 1n Europe
preached In Protestant
rch4~s behind the Iron Curuin.
~tayer ~~tas also guest professor
MIL TON MAYEA lo the Comentu.s Theologtc:al fac
ulty to Prague, Czechoslovakia
In 1961.
APTER REPRESENfiNG the
Amertcan Fnends Service Com
mittee, worldng tor world peace
at a Chnsuan Peace confenmce
in Prague, 1958-1962, he returned
from Europe in January.
Along wttb his vaned bad:.
ground be ~~trites for numero115
periodJca.ls and Is co-author wtt.b
Mortimer J. Adler of "The Revo
luuon in Education. •'
WHILE VISITING LC two years
ago Mayer proved to be a vl!ry
effective speaker. Jan KeUy,
ASL.C president remarked. ''Mil
ton Mayor: ts very cynJcaJ man and
this cynJcism Is earned over Into
his speaJdng. He has a great
ability as a speaker. Tbe f~~et
that he Is such a good speaker
and that be can weave his phjl
osophtes Lnto what he ts saytng
makes btm very appealing to stu
dents."
After his speech student:. moy
direct questions to Mayer during
tbe noon hour In the lower Tem
pleton dJnJng area. On Thurs
day, March 7, Mayer will speak
at a formal dinner In '! empleton
at 6:15-7 p.m.
Religion in Life Week
ncentrates on Politics
"Power Etb.Jcs In Foreign
Polley,' considering such maners
as dUferences in poi1Ucal, eco
oo:nlc and rellgJous patterns
around the world, will be the
theme for next '•eek's RellgJoo
In Ute Week program, March
S-7.
, Leaillnp the actlvlt1es wUI be
Or. Cll \rles S. McCoy, a noted
mtmber of the faculty of the
PacUf, School of Religion In
Berkel( y. Calif. Dr. McCoy,
professor of religion In higher
educ•uon ot PSR. ts well qual
Ified to lead this topic i be bas
wrtnen severo! related books and
::magaz.me articles concerning re
Uglon and foreign policy.
THE SUCCESS ot bls books
show Dr McCoy to be oware of
ritish Film Set
Peter Sellers Is the featured
ICtOr Ln a serto-comedy fUm
to Evans Auditorium at
4 p.m. Tuesday. March S. This
Brtlish movie attacks feother
bedellng and ts Utled "I'm All
RJght .' .ck" and ts sponsored by
political science and eco
oonucs depanments. the problems of college sn•dents
and campuses. These works to
elude "Perspecuve on a College
Cbun:b," "Tbe Gospel on
Camp115" and "Redlscovenng
Evangelism In the Acaderruc Com
munJty."
Dr. McCoy was born and reared
sn North Carolina and educated tn
the East. .\n educator and or
dained Methodist mtntster, he
taught at several LnsUtutions, In
cluding Yale University, before
comtng to PSR In 1959.
A VARIETY of C'lus, acdvtty
and age groups will have tbe op
portunity to bear and taJic wtth
Dr. McCoy. In addition to speak
Ing at several classes, he wtll
have lunch and dlscu.ssion wtth
the faculcy Tuesday noon and o
discussion ·wttb all tnterested stu
dents Thursday noon.
Dr. McCoy wtll lead a student
faculty discussion centered on the
topic "Power Ethics in Foreign
PoUcy" tn lower TempletonTues
day evening from 6:30 to 8:30.
He wW also conduct a spectal
Ctv. discussion Wednesday at 4
p.m. on the "Meaning of the
Reformation Today."
~ Dr. McCoy Wlll be guest
speaker in Chapel Thursday. ,J A L
1\
19b ...
VOL. XXI
Fir Acres
In an anernpt to"shatetheaud!
ence loose from u.s set Ideas of
theater,'' Fir Acres Tbeatcr wtll
present "An E"·ening ol the lJn
uaual" on \1an:h 7, 8 and 9. Four
shot plays make up the evening or
contemporary drama and all are
designed to catch the audience of!
balance and make them thlnk about
the reallty conlrondng modem
man.
The most thought-provoltlng play
Is "Act Without Words," which lS
a pantomime tor one character.
Tbe action of the play deals wtth
the anempt of modem man to de
fine hts relationship to n!'allty.
The problem is that there are
multiple realities and man must
test the quallues of hta personal
reality. Joe Berglund hlllldles
the single role or the man "'ho
fsce.s 11 choice concemlng his per
sonal 'NOrld.
THE THEME of modem thea
ter Is earned out tn the other
three plays that make up the eve
nrng. "It Should Happen to a
Dog,'' by WoU Mankowitz , ts a
modem religious drama that en
comp:~S ses the humorous treat
ment of the BlbUcal theme of
Jonah. The pia)' employs cbe
"a.Jlenauon ef!ect" that shaaers
the aud!ences IUuston about the
usual theater preseAtaoon. Wtl
Uam 'Z. Iron, director , said that
"It IS a dellborate attempt to get
aw;,y from the old Jdeas of the
ater."
Eugene lonesco wrote the lost
two plays to be presented. '"Tht!
Bald Soprano" and '"The Lesson"
are completely at oppostte ends
from each other. "The Bald So
prano" IS .an assault on the ban
alit) ot English suburbia and
people"s lna.bUity to cornmurucate
with uch other. ''The Lesson; • I
EST. 1867
Portland, Oregon, Frtday, March 1, 1963 No. 18
r
on tbe otber band, Is a senous
dnuna that deals wtth the theme
of do ntnauon and submtaslon.
rron descnbes thls play ns "an
tntellecwally brutal play." To
soy more about ''The Lesson"
wUl destro)' its tmpact.
Al..L OF THE PLAYS are
.stmply suged wtth little or no
props being used. The cbaracter'lS
provide cbe action and the aud-JOE BERGLUND
fence draws itS own concluston.s
about each sltuatton. As Iron
put It, "This ls an evening of
tbe unusual. The plays were
cho~n to exemplify lhls ldea.
The :tnterest of the audience wUJ
be kept because they wUJ never
be sure wbat to expect next.''
Curuta time for "An. Evcnlnu
of the Unusual'' is 8 p.m. Ln Ftr
Acres Theater.
Charles Howard Receives Plaque
From Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity
Soon to be honored at the 1963
NattonaJ Convention of the Pt Kappa
Delta Fnuerruty wUJ be Dr.
Charles Ho~~tard, presently on
LC's admlnlstnwvc stall. Dr.
Howard wtll receive a Dtsttn
gu.ished Service plaque as one of P! Kappa Delta's SO outstanding
alwnnJ a.t the March 19-23 Con
vention of thls notionAl forensics
bonorury at Carbondale, Ill. later-collegiate deblite am! ora
tory. He rcce1•:ed his doctDr's
degree at Sum!ord.
Commenting on this award, Dr.
• oneers Eye District Crown A SPECIAL COMMrrTEE, with
recommendations and oomlnotlons
from local chapters , tnmmed the
number to SO distinguished alumni
from 35,000 members. Also ln-
cluded are sucb well-mownnnmes
as Chet Huntley, television com
mentator: William Shirer, author
and journali5t: Spencer Tracy.
rum aoo r.elrvlslon st.ar: and for
mer Secretary of Agriculwre.
CUnton B. Anderson. Thirteen col
lege pres-Idents are also included
In thiS group. Howard n!pUed. '"T:hls is anbonor
wntcb canoot be bougbt .and a rec
ogniUon for ~ch no one ever
·.works. I appreciate It deeply."
Der,elopn1ent ~Office
Begins .. 441' Plan
Bill Maurer
Stands in way of • • WHAT: Notional Asso
ciation of Intercol
legiate Athletics Dis
trict 2 best oF three
playoffs to represent
this district in the
National T ournoment
in Konsos City March
11-16.
WHEN: March 1 and 2
and, if required, on
March 4.
WHERE: Oregon Col
lege of Education,
March 1 and 4, if
necessary, and LC on
March 2.
PRICE: $1.50, adults;
S 1, college students. • • Pau ~l Bishop
trip to nationa Is. Dr. HoW1lrd, who plans official
reo rement In J uoe, 1s now serving
on a part-tJme basis as director
or donnltones. Before comJng to
LC 19 )-ears ago, Or. Howard
'NBS • professor of psychology and
educanon for 13 years at Whit
man College. At LC. be was Dem
of the College for H )'Unl and
then was elected u \ice-president
tor four years. two years of wh1ch
were spent as dean of students
and as dean or administ ratl'l.·e se rv
lces.
R1S 001 I EGE DAYSwerespem
a.r: Kansas State and Stanford Un1-
\'ersny. At Kansas State he quali
fied as a member of the PI K~a
Delta chapter by his threevearsof "<t-<t-1 ...
This Is the slogan LC's devel
opment oflice hAS given to lbe
1963 Faculty-Staff fund r&Utng
program for SUide!lt aJd and en
dowmenL
lf the LC's ~ve md
faculty staffs can match the $5,000
challenge of the Portland Teach
ers Credit Unlan by March IS,
the Hugh G. Stout Loan Fund w1U
be richer by $10,000. In addinoa,
called a bonus b) lhe ctnelopment
office, the $10,000 raised for me
student toan fund will be ma.tcbed
by $10.000 from the Templetnn
Trust Fund. This Laner .SI0.-
000 will be plaud ln the LC
Endowment f'Wid and dle l.DI:otM
It earns Will :be used to flJw:lc:e
tbe Anbur L Throclanonon u
aua! lectures. Page 2
0 nee upon o year in the kingdom of Lancaster
and Crooks, dissention reigned as the various coun
ties fought over which was best. Each section felt
that it was the most important and that whatever
it did should be publicized for and wide.
Competition between the sections of the kingdom
was keen. Each head official sent elaborate scrolls
to the capitol's public announcement service so that
they would receive complete coverage in the Parch
ment L once. The moi n chamber of the Lance wo~
fi lied with notes and other written reminders of foot
races, trumpet recitals, interview s for prospective
court jesters and such. The Lance's five appren
tice writers were kept busy reporting all the events.
It become a task to decide which event would make
the weekly Parchment Lance.
The head man in charge of the Lance felt that
only the stories that were of interest to the whole
kingdom ">hould be included. Space in the Lance
was limited and the inches hod to be used wisely.
He feared that if he put in a piece about one sec
tion's doings, the others would be slighted and
demand that they be included also. As he explained
it, "We ore running the Lance for the good of
the entire kingdom and not for the individual bene
fit of each section." The explanation did not seem
to satisfy anyone. They still demanded individual
coverage.
Finally, the head man came up with a brilliant
idea to quell the growing dissention. This announce
ment was made in th~ next is sue of the Parchment
Lance:
"Beginning with this issue1 the Lance will devote
its entire 320 inches to the athletic section of
Lancaster and Crooks1 next week to the music
section, and so on until all sections have been given
an opportunity to have an entire Lance all to its
own use.''
Moral of the story: 320 inches is a lot of space
to fill with news of an individual deportment
lnterns 1'rain for (:ounselinf.{
For t.h.ls first semester, tbe
new donn bas no hoU.'Ie-moth~r.
so the coll~e I' providing guid
ance through studentJ counselors.
'The program Is destgn~d to help
wtng leaders In present donns
too.
Stud~ots are belng trained to
be coU115elol"'tt lncluses conducted
by Gerald Becker, co-ordinator
for the new donn. Pres~nt coun
$elors were t~ned lasr year un
der Dr. John Butler, P~trcbiatrfst
rrom tht! Untversity of Oregon
Medical School.
~~he classes are mostly group
discussions centered about adapt-
Bark of Log
TO THE EDITOR:
Congnnulatfons are ln order to
our lar-slgbted trus~.s for ac
cepting a donation formucbneedcd
squash courts. It Is wonderful
thlU the money was not squandered
on such incidentals as a library
or c.lassroonu CD replace our
pennanentl)· cemporar')' bulld.lngs.
When and U we di~, we now pledge
to Jea\e our uncounted wealth CD
LC for tbe establishment of a
bund, DO -not to reJloor Thaxter
Hall -but CD build a full-S<:&le
papier-mache reproduction or the
~ynx.
Rich Speer '64
Cbris Bishop 'M
EDITOR'S I'IOTE:
For YOUr lnrormatlon, the money
given to the coll~e was speclf
fc:ally donated for sqouh courts
and nothlng else. The collcg
.-lther had to accept this spoci
hed donation or say, 1;No. lhank
you." lm• tbc etas" to the role of coun
selor of a .v.roup. The course
tea~hes not only bow to deal with
ll\'lng groups but people and llfe
In general. Prtnclples Involved
are those of ~octal p:~ycbolor;y.
B~ker act.• u a model coun
selor m the dJscusslons In hJs
c la!ll:>es for trotninv. the Intern!.
Becau.se so many students en
rolled ln the beQnnlnv. course,
the clus was '!pUt Into two sec
tions. He nlso bas the 16 pres
ent t.-ounselors meeung once a
week to talk over problems ln
donn Uving groups.
Friedmann to Speak
Dr. Rtcbard Friedmann, ctucl
of state at Or • .\l.ben Schweitzer 's
hospital, wtll be a guest speaker
ar Multnomah College at 1 p.m.
~-n:h s.
This ls Dr. Friedmann's first
vtslt to Oregon, where be I'
checking modern tecbruq\1\.-s ot
medical and psy~hlarnc research.
During World War U, he spent
some time .ln the Dacbau prison.
tontcr
Otael~ p.ibUc:e.csae o.t e. ANod&llld ~ ol ~ * Clut CoU1p.
Pl.bll•hJ • IU) ~ m. •d100J JMr.
SuliK~ nMt: U p.r )'Mr. Seooo-t
c:J ... IIOSI.Ih DIU4 u PonJIDd. Or• ..
Eduor-in..Ctuel • • Dave Shipley
Associate Editor • Lorena Aldoh
Assistant Editor .•. Pat Frevert
Aaststant Echcor • Dave Waterbury
Busi~s Mgr •• Norene Martinson
Pbotograpber • . Ron Crawford
Ad\1Ser ..•.• Mrs. Gay jenltih3 PIONEER LOG Fnday, March 1,
Mexico, Peru Student Groups
Rela.te, Evaluate Experiences
Peru
Tbe upperclassmen, and of
course, the freshman from the
Peruvian group, seem to ~ unani
mously In tavor of 1111 ''Integrated
group" (ot freshmen and upper
classmen) goln17 abroad.
ReMy Barnes, sophomore, says
he wos Impressed with the fresh
men who went. ·.,.hey spurred
the upperclassmen on, and made
them o Unle less cocky." J 11ne
Barnes, sophomore , saJd every
one of the freshmen was outscand
ln~. Laura Moore, sopbomore,
thinks "tbey demanded the mosc
ot themselves nnd we learned ns
much from them as they from
us. ..
Chris Bishop. jwdor, sold, ·;It
was hard to match us up with Cam
lUes, bt.-caU.'Ie the ElL l8 so new
tn Peru, and Peruvians bod never
heard of lt."
Susan Menor, senJor, thought
the loct that the Experiment was
not known to Peruvians was an
asser. ''for that way we hod to
learn everythlnr from scriUCb."
The yroup hod lnformoJ seminars
durin$! the homestay, and shonly
alter that a week ar the reson
town of Huarnplllll when class
groups got together and shared
their tnfonnatJon and problems .
Sue sold, ·~hat week we got more
done than any other time except
the last week we were tn Peru."
Renny Barnes says thot the sing
tng of rl\e seven boys of the group
was a real Ice breaker In the stu
dents' relationships wtth the Peru
vians '• All sorts of doors opened
to U.'l. If It hadn't been for our
music, we never would bave made
many Important contacts. It was
too bod we bad to leave so soon
though." Bishop told or singing
at the ColegJo Roosevelt, em
bassy parttes o.od at a farewell
party at the Chilean Embassy.
"Did you lmow there are some
Peruvian boys 6 feet 8 Inches
tall?" Laura Moore excl&lmed.
Some o( the girls living 1n a sep
arate bouse during the research
period got to date some Peruvian
boys who were at LC last year
wtth o Peruvian baslcetball ~am.
Laura added that there was no
pattinv. oft in tbe group.
"We were just one happy fam
Ily." Alan Dwan, freshman, said.
''I went to a bullfight with a Peru
vian girl, but there was a wbole
bunch of us." John Mlller went
on to explarn that all dating was
done ln groups, and that usually
older boys and younger girls, With
as mucb as a six-year differ
ence between them. date ln Peru.
Jane Barnes said tbe boys are
more romantic, understand Jtirls
better and are more mature ln
Peru than an the U.S-Renny
Barnes commented. "They're
beautiful, nice CD talk to but I
wouldn't want to marry one. The)
bave to bave five matds to do
everythlng for them."
Jane Barnes commen ted that
one should be bener prepared
betore going, and Jack Lathrop
summed up the feelings of many
when be said, "You can see wbat
needs to be done, and It gives
you an awareness as wellu plenty
of Information, to go abroad."
Mexico
"Mexico ts o backward nation
srrtvlng for a place tn the modern
world!' That is one lmpresslon
reeetved from joan Gebhardt, one
of 23 returning LC students from
Mex.lco. Joan and ber fellow study
abro~rs are now faclngthediftl
culry of eJCplaining what ~y
learned ln Mexlco, and bow the! r
experience has affected tbem ~r
sonally.
The reacllOD$ were many and
different for e:w:h member. Gtl \1athys, a Carmel frestunnn. was
Impressed With the "completely
dillerent pbtlosophy or Ute" or
the Launs. Barbara Roberta, a
blonde coed, remember! "the
refreshing warmth and sincerity
ot the Mexlc:an people."
• 'But did you accompUsh much?"
has been the question of both stu
dents and administration as they
strive to glean from the new pro
gram. l.ynn Barber hod thls to
say: "We tried to learn as much
as possible In the shon time we
hod, but It Is dJtfJcult In four
months to understand .md ap
preclate what bas tolcen four cen
turtes to develop."
That the sbonraess of the study
program handicapped the'' experi
menters" was obvious when after
two months of study 1n Mex.lco
City, they took o ten day lOur to
the southernmost regions of the
Mexican Republtc . Arriving 1n the
State of ChJapas 4nd the colonial
town of San Cristobal, the LC
students were faced with a com
pletely contrasting way of IUe
than that In urban modern Mexico
City.
Of that trlp, Linda Hanson, a
Washlnv,ton frosh said: "In Clllap-
The Outlet as state the Indiana don't
where Mexico City 1s."
pointed up the fact that "~, 1m
ts indeed a land of contrasta"
another member of the a ... , .......
to find a similarity between
lndJan villages the studentt
seen. "In almost every
he said, "you can see two
In common -an old collJt:,
Spanish eburch, and a store ;:n:w
Coca-Cola.••
Because tbe Me.xlcan Study
gram was a n.ew expertmt'nt.
cause each student fntcrpl'!ll
thel r expertences In
lights, and because there It
point of reference that they
use to lllustrate to tbelr ,,, ...
tn the UnJted States about
activities m Mex.tco, It was
culc to understand fully what
sults were gained by stuebli
abroad.
After talking with the g
members, however, one ~
Immediately apparent, thaz
are 23 freshmen and UDI~er·-ct.Ul
men wbo are now aware of wo:ar
sufficiency of knowledge, and
persons are now striving to uode.
stand and complete chat laclc.
Writer Discusses
Log, Cultural Interest
EDITOR'S NOTE:
This wi II be a special column
which will be run weel(ly in the
Log and will provide an out let
for pent up emotions and opln-• ions ~tudent s may have on any
and all topics. The maximum
length or arlic los I -r elqht Inches
per author and not more than IW'O
writers l)llr weekly column.
By Ellzabeth Vlgeon
A new dynamism pervades the
L..C campus. Since last year,
Ideas bave blossomed forth lD
droves. An ambitious building
program ha.s been instigated wtucb
Is anempting to put imagination
toto the use or space. A new
overseas student program bas
gtven tile college an added dJ
menslon. A new tenn program
promises still greater variety.
In general, tb1ngs seem to be
happening everywhere.
Yet It Is strange that with all
this excitement ln the air, the
students have DOt to any large
extent talceo up the questions in
volved. Only a few have bothered
to investigate . Thus rumors
rareJy get beyond the rumor stage
to become an lntonned contro
versial Issue. Tbe campus seems
to be submerged ln a never
ending cycle of complaints about
practically every aspect of the
college.
One of the pnme targets has
been the Pioneer Log. It Is
felt that the Log hasn't upheld
any standard of excellence and
hasn't led tn tbe artJculation of
many lssUC"s. We are forced to
agree with these statements to
part. Tbe ne\fs l8 ofren old news,
ts often uninformative about what
really went on at an event. often
mlsses events entireJy and ls
sometimes rather dull ln sryle.
But while it ts easy to criti
cize, tt mu.st also be remembered
that tb1s paper has certain facts
It must Uve wttb. Many people
willing to criocize are unwtlling
co belp. Deadlines mu.st be mec.
People wbo have the enthU.'IIasm
to do the work may not be the
most brilliant wnters. Tbe pres
sure or tbe deadlines dictates that
matenal, not necessarily of first
rate qu<ry, must be: used or the
paper will not come out. In
trying to accommodate both Sides
of the conflict, It Is felt that a median between quality andneas
Slty can ~ achieved.
It wtll be the vehement
ment of this column that It
lack of lnterest and lnltlative
noc potential -that breedS
Situation at LC. Tbe
ol this column will be to
vestigote and discuss
campus Issues both pro and
Ttus week the issue to be
cussed ts: Why Is the LC
dent body virtually unrepr•·
at cultural events in Ponland
many times on lts own c.unpa
It has been argued that
physical Isolation of tbe canQl
Is ln part respoh3lble, b~a
this really an excU.'Ie7 Tc
large extent. events are miJ:ta:
because no one knows wbat
happening . Being unaware of
their own caty has to oflt:r,
dents often neglect the things
go to make up a
person. Sucb a eh~umsta
should not occur during those
ticular lour years when l
son should be exploring --·"'
thing.
Has anyone ever stopped to
der or consider why do:nnl:o:::
conversations rarelypeneiT!IIrl!t:
deeper than the opposite se.x?
It because tbere ls nothing
co disc U.'IS?
Approaching the Log wllh
same arguments, we ha\'e
posed several things that
push LC' s boundaries out to
elude PonJ.and. Tbe first of
Is a middle sheet which
be a monthly lnsert. lt
Include a calendar of evena
belp Inform the student bodY
lnteresting events fn tbe city
lore they happen. It would a
to help the Students become awtft
of Ponland's assets.
Hopefully, accurate lnfc)rntllflll
and critical comment will sttrllt
late the campU.'I to increased
dent partlclpation. lr's ..... ,..r
let's take advantage of It.
Library Gets G •
Ttw! L..C library bas
a $275 grant from the
auon of College and :esc'atll
l.Jbrartes. Ulte grants,
vtded by severaJ large lodUl
hnns. are being gtven CD 69 ......
selected college Ubraries. Not many
coUC10!e o
~obVIOUS
pn:S::IUre
Co
tultlon
stumbling
of man
contend wtth
a fund r:Us
helP :tude
In o
[() depen
t.rlvtlle ~fts
Co!'ts o 1 :m e
THE GEN
LC':J so
pen.ent
student f
lifts, three pt
mettt, live pe\
otber oource~
Income, tbq
ialltllon, which
H
ode I
IWuhiDP't OD CO
perU~t WO
\lodel LN Sec
LC Saturda
c11rned
as each c
views f the
Tbe represe
arrtv~
I mmo I MUOn.
IIOUOIWI :u the
th,. assign
Jed
Counci!,
iwon, the Y
IIT'proper
Couo 11 A fl
Graham Gri
man or the coli
. been named by
o! the Nati
Christians and
Otejjon Brothe
booOr Ia be~nn•
the Person
''lllll Ideals of
tr.-ard was
F'eb. 25 at the
without typOs!
for the paoer
Betty
CA 8-2051 March 1, 1963
PIONEER LOG Page 3
Not many students could afford ln anotbersntde:ntneedlngftnwtal Student donnlto1'1d and rt.nova-'CoTlCert in Pictures'
coUeve of tbelrghchlolce today. ald. Raiaing tbe remaining 31 lions In the residence halls.
16 obvloUS that hi lvlngcosts, percent Ia the job of the college's
pre.~sure of many good students development ofCice. Being a smllll,
for a few places and prtvate college, LC depends on
tuiUon costs certainly pose private gUts to help with opera-
stumbling block. LC Is only tlonal costs.
of mony colleges trying to John LesUe, director of develop-
contend With the problem by means ment, said that LC bas just com-
a fund raJslng program designed pleted a successful year wub glfu
help .atudents !I nonce an educa- to tbe coUege o m 0 u n t 1 n g
In order co do thls. LC to $513,973, The trustee board
to depend on endowments ond under the vtce-chainncansi\Jp o!
~r:1v1ue lfts co supplement the Robert B. PampUn raJsed$100,000
IeoS'-' of an f:ducntlon. through their own guts and those
THE GENERAL BREAKDOWN which they solicited !rom others.
LC' ~ sources of income ltnds All of this money was used to
percent coming from b.lltlon underwrite halt of the student oJd
student tees. 22 percent from budget.
;1n.s, three percent from endow- GIFTS TO LC are used r.o pro-
::lCI~'> f1ve percent from llWtlltary vide a nuclear physics laboracory,
ond one percent !rom new mJcroscopes ln the biology
lo~er 50urces. The major source laboracory and an additional chem
tncome, therefore, comes from lstry laboratory. It also provides
aua:on, which ls later re-invested funds for turrush1ngs In the new
Hosts "Most Successfur
odel UN Security Council
Delegates trom 10 Oregon and
'uh.ln ~ton colleges debated over
world Issues at the
UN Security Council held
LC Saturday. The proceedings
carried on with an offJctal
u each college presented the
of thetr chosen country.
representatives from each
arnved at 9:30 ln the
mo•~~tg co register for the day's
In tbe General Assem
, Don Bonlcer, as Secretary
IGeoeral, read tbe agenda and
lor the policies of each
:ninor nauon. PreltmJnary debate
the policy announcement.
the assigned president of each
led hJs commJttee to
ipl11rate rooms !or further dlscu.s
of the Issues.
ON THE LIST of problems fac
lDg the delegates were the re
of seatS Jn the Secur
Co~u . the VIet Nam stru-
lbe Yemen problem Qlld
Improper veto ln the Security
Council. A fifth agenda Item was
tbu or the danger of conlllcr in
kt.Sbm• r
ThJs last was the most contra-
Griswold Receives
Brotherhood Award verslal Issue of alJ and causedone
group ot students from Oregon
State to appoint themselves as
delegates from Kashmir. ·\Iter
being challenged for their
credentt!Us by the Secretary
General and his sro!t. they were
asked to leave the session. SiX
member nations then p~ented
their statements concerning the
conflict of Paldstan and India
over the Kashm1r prova.nce. The
United StateS (Oregon State) rec
ommended an end to host11Jties
with the USSR (LC). A vo~
was called which H successful
would empower the UN co a pleb
Iscite to mediate the ctispute be
tween the two worJd power-3.
THE COUNCIL adjourned to
Templecon Commons for lunch at
12:15 p.m. At that time the
steertng committee considered the
proposal for an Econonuc and
Social Counc::il which would re
place the fall session of the
Model UN Security Councll.
As the final bours passed and
adjournment neared, it was ap
parent co n1l that t.hl.s year's ses
stDn bad been the most success
ful of all. Dr. Ruth Wtdemeyer .
Portland State faculty adviser,
conffnned this belief, and hoped
that next November's counctl
would be well received and hosted
as this one. Citta to LC come In all tonns,
from eogravcd scock certl.ftca~
to colnt taped on cardboard; trom
broadcaaang anteMas to(UteraUy)
nuts and bolts. Other gtftAS are
also made In the fonn of secu
rities and other property.
As to the fanuUar quesoon , why
bUild eqnasb couru Instead of badly
needed classrooms, LesUc saJd
that the donation or funds to finance
the courts was ~lgnated specl
ftcally ror that purpose. LC either
had to o.ccepc the g!lt and build
squash couru or decline the otter
comple~ly. MoSt gUts to the col
lege are made wttbout deslgnlltJon
for a specific purpose, however .
and arc used for student ald.
ANOTHER QUESTION answered
by Leslie concerned the govern
ment eubsldlleclloan forthebutld
tng of donnitortes and a student
union. "It Is the old qu~aon
of separ.auon ol church and state,"
Leslle sllld. "We could gee a
government Joan forbutlding Uvtng
units, but the educational needs
ol .1 church related college ls leh
to the coU~e. Classrooms wUI
have to walt unul the college
CQil alford to build them."
In sptte of the effort put forth
to Increase the fund through In~
vestments and caplt.aJ mar.chlng ,
the college still needs more sop
pon tn order co provide the ecluc:a
tionnl facilities ncc(:essary for eo
day's changmg world.
.. 4.G's to Presellt
~lllrfli Gr(ls
Tbe crowning of King Rex for
1963 will highlight the annual
Mardi Gras dance March 9. The
dance Is sponsored by Alpba
Gamma sorortty.
Nominees for the royaJ seat
of XIng Rell are: Pete H1nds,
norrunated by Delta Phi Gamma;
Tom Thompson , Theta Kappa;
J 1m Kawashima , Akt.a Hall; Sam
Macon, Rutb Odell Hall and Bur.ch
White, Stewart HaU. Vot.t.ag will
be held at tbe dance.
Tbe dance wtll be non-floral
and music will be pro .. 1ded by
tbe Shadows.
MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES
Graham Griswold, former chalr-
1:!11'1 or the college trustees, has
~n named by the Oregon Region
o! the National Conference of
£-hrlstlana and Jews for the 1963
Or~on Brotherhood Award. The
~r Ia beatowed annually UJ)On
the Person who best exemplifies
''the ideals of brotherhood.'' The
rtiard was made at a dinner
feb. 25 at the Multnomah Hotel.
without typos! Tl'PIN~
for the paper that you're swcatulg
Betty Gardiner
(Virtually)
CA 8-205 1 Instant Service 9th Summer Session
10 week session: June t7 • August 24, 196~
7 week !"Ssion: July 8-August 24, 1963
Division of Political Arts
Comprehensiv~ programs lor upper division and gr~duate
students combining fundamental courses (Theory of H!storv
or Factors in Social ChaMe) with area studie!l focustng on
problems of social change in China and Latin America .
(T units)
Division of Languages & Civi lizotions
Intensive undergraduate (clcmcn!arv, intermediate, advanced,
upper division) and graduate courses In French, German,
Italian. Japaneso, .Mands.rin Chinese, Russian and Sp~ish
(6-11 units• combined elementary and Intermediate, 16 umts).
Instruction' at all levels by native Instructors, In language
belrtg studied. Some language houses available .
Accredited by the Wl'stun Assn. of Schools and Collc~s
as a specialized Institution granti"!J the Master of Arts
in Teaching foreign languages and pollucal arts.
For further Information, write to:
Director of Admissions
MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES
P. 0. 80)[ 152'2 Monterey, California A pbor.o sbow presented by the
Fo~st Grove Camera Club Is
SCheduled for March 5 It 8 p.m.
In Evans audtconum. Titles of
the vartous groups ol sllcJd imply
tbe vartety of the sbow which
IS sponsored by the LC Mothers'
Club. Some of the tllles Include
'"Kitty J<ac," "The Place 'Nherc
I Woratup ," "By the Sea," "Pre
hl.stonc Columbia," and I J other
.Subjects of Interest. (Photo by Ra~· A!lceson)
The pbocos -.ere taken by chili
members, re.atunng such artists
as Nonh-..~t photographer Ray
Atkeson, who Is noted for b1s
color ~r.ography. One of his
phorograpbs Is on the cover or
a reccnr Issue of Lite Magazine.
TicketS may be purch.ued lor
75 cents, general admfssion , and
SO cents for LC students , 1n the
Student Aody OH1ce !rom Miss
Phyllis Folwell.
News In Brief~
Career f::Oun~·lor ( :Oming Monday
Lars Hal.s-Hagen , car-eer counselor of the Amertcan lnstiWUI tor
Fore1gn Track, wlll be on the campus Monday. Man:b -4, co talk about
post-graduate work and to lntcr.1c:w students In the College Placement
Office.
1 he courses of swdy ar the IJlSUrute ru Phoenllt, Artz.. prep:1re stu
dents for International commerce and understanding throughout the
. .. orld. Tbe curric:uJum is 1 concentrated study of language . arell stud
lCS and lnternattona l commerce.
l\faintenance ~1an Hurt in SJide Uo~ ·n Fir
Bruce Tate of me matntenonce dcpnrtment was pruning dc4d Umbs
btgh on a Douglas hr behJnd 'T empJer.oo rcc:entJy when he came fo.c:e to
face with the law of grovlty. Climbing Wlth spikes. 1\Js fooc sUpped
and be and a salety belt shd rapidly downwanJ. The resuJt was a bad
scrap1ng and a chtpped ankle. Although Tau: lS now sporUog an a.alde
cast, he Is teehng nne and wtll soon be b3Ck on the job.
''WE FIX FLATS''
en's arber Shops
Burlingam :
Cap1tol Hi II:
w~ 5e II Rds,
Bv"t ...
-.JQ.Jt:lft't ~JQ r; •• 'l. T r-1, IIi 1 r
842b c;.w. 2nr1 1-vr.
'r .,. s~uJbiX at~Not Page 4 PIONEER LOG
neers ture Title, Face olves
Three Victories Push C Champions Meet
Hoopsters to Final 'Five Like Vic Ellis'
By Dick Rockltad
Special Sporu Writer
LC snatched three victories last
weektod to c:ltncb the Northwest
Confen!nce tJtlt- '1 his I• the
.second consecuttvP crown for LC
and tlltrd tn the school's hJsr.ory.
l hursday rugbt LC aqueeked by
College of Idaho, 65-63. The
\lr~lcend was completed wtth two
''tctortes over the Missionaries
of Whitman, wtth scores of 89-6-4
and 97-80.
1 HE PIONEERS pla~d down to
thr Coyotes' ablllty 1 hursday night
but still manaRed to pull out a
victory. l C maintained ahead
throughout most ot thl· II rst haU
but the bench was unable to hold
the point advantoge snd slipped
behind with a half-nme scon! of
32-31. The second bait, with
LC atlll sluutsh, showed llnle
1mproveme~t . The game was un
decided until tht-last eight sec
onds when BUI Mau~r , wlm o
drlvln~ lay In, shoved the Pio
neers Into the forefront to snare
the wtn. Wben LC goes after Ita sec
ond consecutive NAtA District 2
title beg,lnning tonight at Mon
mouth, the Plonee~ wtll face
"five guys Uke Vlc ElUs."
ThJs ts the way LC's coach,
j lm Goddard , descrtbed Oregon
College of Education , the teo.m
the Pioneers must bet by lf they
wish to make o n!Wm trip to
the Nationals .
LIKE LC'S reserve forward ,
VIc Ellis, Goddard pointed out,
OCE puts out 100 percent of the
time. Even though the Wolves
lock the size the Pioneers are
blessed With (OCE's tallest player
is 6 3), the squad 1s scrappy -
p:olng Cor the ball at o.ll times.
"They don't go after the re
bounds," Goddard observed , "they
watt for you to come down wtth
the ball and then go o.fter it."
In short, the Wolves ..
" • . . ramble, scro.mble and
foul some.'' Goddard noted. "The
games should be real close wtth
OCE being pes ley all the t.l.me."
SPEARHEADING OCE's offen
sive attack ts Darrell Brandt,
a 5-10 JUniOr, who had compiled
310 points, exclucl.ing last week
end's bottles with Oregon Tech.
Brandt had potted 121 of 273 Cleld
goals through the hoop plus 68
of 114 chartty strtpes. fl'RID.\Y nlf:}lt stoned ott a two
nl&}lt \VhJtman mastau't!. With
o .5~3 shoounr percentage, the
l,toneers showed their cbampton
ahip powt'r and depth. Bad:coun
retrsenng ,,., completel)' dom1-
natt'.d by the "blg orange," ~lth
a lopsldt'd 66-29 n!bound advo.n
UI{;e.
Whitman led early ln the game
but lt'll behind pennant"tltly on
Bob Fo.\'t JUmper nnd Maurer's
lay-ln. tor a H -10 count. The
Ploncers continucd on eully to
dominate the game lor a cham
pionship perfonnoncc. LC'S BILL HENSELMAN drives for a buck('! against the Whitman
Mh~ioruri1•s In th• Frida.y niqht tontust which saw the Ploneors
PO'II a 149-64 triumph. With tht• Wt·l.'kend vlctorlr~ over Collooc or
Idaho and thn Whits, LG cinched It c; ~<'cond consocut lve confcrenct~
tilltt. (Photo bv Ron Crawford) Toby WoU leads the Wolves
In rebounds wtth 164 caroms o.nd
Is tbJrd ln scoring with 241 to.l
Ues. ThJs six-foot senior has
netted 78 oC 158 field goaJs.
Ranked second in bom n!bounds
( 133) and points (244) on the OCE
squad Is Steve Ranldn, a 6-1 sen
lor. Rankin bas complied a .405
shooting percentage from the Ooor
plus a .667 fn!e throw percentage. 'l'HE MASSACRE conttnued s .. r
urda)' rught With a 97-80 trounc
ln£. E. cept ror a 21-!tecond span
early In the-gamt-, LC was on
top all the wl\y, The Pioneers'
.SOO shoounll aceuncy from the
floor proved too stronr. for the
Mllslonarte.s' elforu. l~C St"';,,,,ers Pll1nge OCE,
Brace for D~trict 2 ~leet On Dec. 1, LC bested OCE,
84 79, for the Tip-off Touma
menr title. Needless to say, the
Pioneers hope to squelch the
Wolves' bJd for this title (the
d1strtct) as well.
Alter copping the N\~C Utle
by de!eaung tht' ~Uastonartes,
the Pton~rs fell to the Unfleld
WlldcaUI Tuesda)' rugbt, 72-68.
Bishop led all SCOn!I"S wtth :.?0
and Hen.selman did a Uttle bit
ol t\'eryuung, scortng 1<4 and
making 10 rebounds , second only
to Fox's 17. ChumJng their way through the
Beavenon Pool swim lanes, the
LC swlm teom5 downed OCE in
the Unal swim mt-et of the season
last ft1day ntght. The men meted
up a o.t-31 win wh.l.le the women
b~:c::d r.o their victory, 53-30.
Mlke-Curtis and Dave Wiclcwtre
led the Ptoneer men's scortng
with 11~3/ .. points ap1ece. ~Uke
SlUon and Dave; Pfaender also
picked up a large polnt sUce with
8-1/2 points eocb.
For the women paddlers , Marty
McKee led meet scortn& ~1th 9-3/4
~~~- ~~~~~~~,~ ~~~~,~~~ ,-~~~~~~,~,~-, ' \
\ ' ' ' \ ' ! ' ' ' i !
~ THREE LINES ............... S 1. 00 l
~ i ! After 9:30p.m. -Monday thru Thursday '
! Sunda~ 9:00a.m. to 1:00 p.m. t ! i ' ' ' ' ! Moonlight Bowling i ' ' \ ' ' EVERY SAT\JROAY NITE., •••••• 11 P.M. '
~ COUPLES ONLY i
\ ' ' ' \ \
~ Dl MOND L N 5 !
~ ! ! 1325 S. W. CUSTER DR. ' ' \ i Near F'red M~tynr Burll~ame Store !
' CH 6-54~1 t points whtle jeannette BUes
(8-3/4), Koren Roacb (8-J/2), jo
AM Erie (8-1/2) o.nd Voi Har
mon (8) mode up the rest of the
scortog for LC.
The team Is now loold.ng for
ward to competing In me NAt \
Dtst. 2 meet at Monmoum on
\of arch 2. Coming off last year's
District vlcr.ory and wlth almost au n!r.urnl~ lenennen back, the
Pioneers are beavy fovorttes r.o
repeat as Dtstrtct champions. Music Hour Set
Allen Gates, a pianist, Will per
fonn tn the Music Hour Thurs
day, March 7, at 12:15 p.m. In
Evans. Gates, a student at LC,
has recently spent the fall se
mester of hJ.s sophomore year
ln Japan
I NTERESTEO IN AN OVERSEAS CAREER?
f •
..
MR. LARS HALS..HAGEN
~tiER COUNSEI..OA
w111 1M 0t1 the c:empus
Monday, March 4, 1963
from 9:00a.m. to 12:00 noon
to diaana the tn.inlna offered at A 1 F,T. (en lntMalve
noNt months proa,..m of poat antduat. &t\ldy) and
the iob opportun;t,.a open to aroauatea in the fotld of
INTERNA110N AL TRADE end GOVERN MENT SERVICE.
lntetV\e .... s trn~y 1M schc!duled at
I he oH•e10 of the
DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT
The American Institute For Foreign Trade ' \
~ ·-· , ~-·-·- ~-~-,-~-~- ~-~-~-~J ~----------------------~ fnday, Marcb 1,
t:N• c.a~ • ••• ••• ••t ••• •"••• •••tc "''••a
······~-,.., ... ,. , ..... a.vtl .............. .... ...
•• I
• I
• I
• 1ve
e •••
eax
eax
eax
••• 0
a
• 1ne
• I
• I
• I •••
•••
w ew
a use
take a break •••
things go better
with Coke
··~· .......
8ottltd undtr the authority of
Tilt Con-Cole Company by:
Pacific Coca Cola Co./
of Portland, Ore.
I e
ec
)05115 emphas
~eneo ce, pro
InCreased
een
By
LC's new
an expert
sense o!
aLso In
This repo
students
newly
the recepn
ncce~3 rules wt
primnrtl
and c
FolloWlOII: o
exp
slwauon.
adopted by
dorm mus
plant. 1 "Most
concerned wtth
tiUOD. Some
lbt thls rule
1 rights o{ the
I who
feel
allowe some
Sharon
Idea ol m() re
IORJOrtuJ'Uty tO
I , believe
Susan Pierce
to get
lege unless
that's the
iDd che n.e~ do
ew
COLLEG"''"'
ra..,.~ sign loca.t•
board cost
t llklen. a Port '" ,_,
JOUrnalist and moga
wnter, will visit L.C for the
ame In two years Morcb
at 9:30 o.m. In Evans AudJ-
iftMUim.
Mayer, bOrn In Chicago In 1906,
lltellideel University of Chicago and
1 ...... served os a d1 rector of o
11u1)n-..nde leoder training pro
• He taught In Switzerland ,
extensively 1n Europe
preached In Protestant
rch4~s behind the Iron Curuin.
~tayer ~~tas also guest professor
MIL TON MAYEA lo the Comentu.s Theologtc:al fac
ulty to Prague, Czechoslovakia
In 1961.
APTER REPRESENfiNG the
Amertcan Fnends Service Com
mittee, worldng tor world peace
at a Chnsuan Peace confenmce
in Prague, 1958-1962, he returned
from Europe in January.
Along wttb his vaned bad:.
ground be ~~trites for numero115
periodJca.ls and Is co-author wtt.b
Mortimer J. Adler of "The Revo
luuon in Education. •'
WHILE VISITING LC two years
ago Mayer proved to be a vl!ry
effective speaker. Jan KeUy,
ASL.C president remarked. ''Mil
ton Mayor: ts very cynJcaJ man and
this cynJcism Is earned over Into
his speaJdng. He has a great
ability as a speaker. Tbe f~~et
that he Is such a good speaker
and that be can weave his phjl
osophtes Lnto what he ts saytng
makes btm very appealing to stu
dents."
After his speech student:. moy
direct questions to Mayer during
tbe noon hour In the lower Tem
pleton dJnJng area. On Thurs
day, March 7, Mayer will speak
at a formal dinner In '! empleton
at 6:15-7 p.m.
Religion in Life Week
ncentrates on Politics
"Power Etb.Jcs In Foreign
Polley,' considering such maners
as dUferences in poi1Ucal, eco
oo:nlc and rellgJous patterns
around the world, will be the
theme for next '•eek's RellgJoo
In Ute Week program, March
S-7.
, Leaillnp the actlvlt1es wUI be
Or. Cll \rles S. McCoy, a noted
mtmber of the faculty of the
PacUf, School of Religion In
Berkel( y. Calif. Dr. McCoy,
professor of religion In higher
educ•uon ot PSR. ts well qual
Ified to lead this topic i be bas
wrtnen severo! related books and
::magaz.me articles concerning re
Uglon and foreign policy.
THE SUCCESS ot bls books
show Dr McCoy to be oware of
ritish Film Set
Peter Sellers Is the featured
ICtOr Ln a serto-comedy fUm
to Evans Auditorium at
4 p.m. Tuesday. March S. This
Brtlish movie attacks feother
bedellng and ts Utled "I'm All
RJght .' .ck" and ts sponsored by
political science and eco
oonucs depanments. the problems of college sn•dents
and campuses. These works to
elude "Perspecuve on a College
Cbun:b," "Tbe Gospel on
Camp115" and "Redlscovenng
Evangelism In the Acaderruc Com
munJty."
Dr. McCoy was born and reared
sn North Carolina and educated tn
the East. .\n educator and or
dained Methodist mtntster, he
taught at several LnsUtutions, In
cluding Yale University, before
comtng to PSR In 1959.
A VARIETY of C'lus, acdvtty
and age groups will have tbe op
portunity to bear and taJic wtth
Dr. McCoy. In addition to speak
Ing at several classes, he wtll
have lunch and dlscu.ssion wtth
the faculcy Tuesday noon and o
discussion ·wttb all tnterested stu
dents Thursday noon.
Dr. McCoy wtll lead a student
faculty discussion centered on the
topic "Power Ethics in Foreign
PoUcy" tn lower TempletonTues
day evening from 6:30 to 8:30.
He wW also conduct a spectal
Ctv. discussion Wednesday at 4
p.m. on the "Meaning of the
Reformation Today."
~ Dr. McCoy Wlll be guest
speaker in Chapel Thursday. ,J A L
1\
19b ...
VOL. XXI
Fir Acres
In an anernpt to"shatetheaud!
ence loose from u.s set Ideas of
theater,'' Fir Acres Tbeatcr wtll
present "An E"·ening ol the lJn
uaual" on \1an:h 7, 8 and 9. Four
shot plays make up the evening or
contemporary drama and all are
designed to catch the audience of!
balance and make them thlnk about
the reallty conlrondng modem
man.
The most thought-provoltlng play
Is "Act Without Words," which lS
a pantomime tor one character.
Tbe action of the play deals wtth
the anempt of modem man to de
fine hts relationship to n!'allty.
The problem is that there are
multiple realities and man must
test the quallues of hta personal
reality. Joe Berglund hlllldles
the single role or the man "'ho
fsce.s 11 choice concemlng his per
sonal 'NOrld.
THE THEME of modem thea
ter Is earned out tn the other
three plays that make up the eve
nrng. "It Should Happen to a
Dog,'' by WoU Mankowitz , ts a
modem religious drama that en
comp:~S ses the humorous treat
ment of the BlbUcal theme of
Jonah. The pia)' employs cbe
"a.Jlenauon ef!ect" that shaaers
the aud!ences IUuston about the
usual theater preseAtaoon. Wtl
Uam 'Z. Iron, director , said that
"It IS a dellborate attempt to get
aw;,y from the old Jdeas of the
ater."
Eugene lonesco wrote the lost
two plays to be presented. '"Tht!
Bald Soprano" and '"The Lesson"
are completely at oppostte ends
from each other. "The Bald So
prano" IS .an assault on the ban
alit) ot English suburbia and
people"s lna.bUity to cornmurucate
with uch other. ''The Lesson; • I
EST. 1867
Portland, Oregon, Frtday, March 1, 1963 No. 18
r
on tbe otber band, Is a senous
dnuna that deals wtth the theme
of do ntnauon and submtaslon.
rron descnbes thls play ns "an
tntellecwally brutal play." To
soy more about ''The Lesson"
wUl destro)' its tmpact.
Al..L OF THE PLAYS are
.stmply suged wtth little or no
props being used. The cbaracter'lS
provide cbe action and the aud-JOE BERGLUND
fence draws itS own concluston.s
about each sltuatton. As Iron
put It, "This ls an evening of
tbe unusual. The plays were
cho~n to exemplify lhls ldea.
The :tnterest of the audience wUJ
be kept because they wUJ never
be sure wbat to expect next.''
Curuta time for "An. Evcnlnu
of the Unusual'' is 8 p.m. Ln Ftr
Acres Theater.
Charles Howard Receives Plaque
From Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity
Soon to be honored at the 1963
NattonaJ Convention of the Pt Kappa
Delta Fnuerruty wUJ be Dr.
Charles Ho~~tard, presently on
LC's admlnlstnwvc stall. Dr.
Howard wtll receive a Dtsttn
gu.ished Service plaque as one of P! Kappa Delta's SO outstanding
alwnnJ a.t the March 19-23 Con
vention of thls notionAl forensics
bonorury at Carbondale, Ill. later-collegiate deblite am! ora
tory. He rcce1•:ed his doctDr's
degree at Sum!ord.
Commenting on this award, Dr.
• oneers Eye District Crown A SPECIAL COMMrrTEE, with
recommendations and oomlnotlons
from local chapters , tnmmed the
number to SO distinguished alumni
from 35,000 members. Also ln-
cluded are sucb well-mownnnmes
as Chet Huntley, television com
mentator: William Shirer, author
and journali5t: Spencer Tracy.
rum aoo r.elrvlslon st.ar: and for
mer Secretary of Agriculwre.
CUnton B. Anderson. Thirteen col
lege pres-Idents are also included
In thiS group. Howard n!pUed. '"T:hls is anbonor
wntcb canoot be bougbt .and a rec
ogniUon for ~ch no one ever
·.works. I appreciate It deeply."
Der,elopn1ent ~Office
Begins .. 441' Plan
Bill Maurer
Stands in way of • • WHAT: Notional Asso
ciation of Intercol
legiate Athletics Dis
trict 2 best oF three
playoffs to represent
this district in the
National T ournoment
in Konsos City March
11-16.
WHEN: March 1 and 2
and, if required, on
March 4.
WHERE: Oregon Col
lege of Education,
March 1 and 4, if
necessary, and LC on
March 2.
PRICE: $1.50, adults;
S 1, college students. • • Pau ~l Bishop
trip to nationa Is. Dr. HoW1lrd, who plans official
reo rement In J uoe, 1s now serving
on a part-tJme basis as director
or donnltones. Before comJng to
LC 19 )-ears ago, Or. Howard
'NBS • professor of psychology and
educanon for 13 years at Whit
man College. At LC. be was Dem
of the College for H )'Unl and
then was elected u \ice-president
tor four years. two years of wh1ch
were spent as dean of students
and as dean or administ ratl'l.·e se rv
lces.
R1S 001 I EGE DAYSwerespem
a.r: Kansas State and Stanford Un1-
\'ersny. At Kansas State he quali
fied as a member of the PI K~a
Delta chapter by his threevearsof "<t-<t-1 ...
This Is the slogan LC's devel
opment oflice hAS given to lbe
1963 Faculty-Staff fund r&Utng
program for SUide!lt aJd and en
dowmenL
lf the LC's ~ve md
faculty staffs can match the $5,000
challenge of the Portland Teach
ers Credit Unlan by March IS,
the Hugh G. Stout Loan Fund w1U
be richer by $10,000. In addinoa,
called a bonus b) lhe ctnelopment
office, the $10,000 raised for me
student toan fund will be ma.tcbed
by $10.000 from the Templetnn
Trust Fund. This Laner .SI0.-
000 will be plaud ln the LC
Endowment f'Wid and dle l.DI:otM
It earns Will :be used to flJw:lc:e
tbe Anbur L Throclanonon u
aua! lectures. Page 2
0 nee upon o year in the kingdom of Lancaster
and Crooks, dissention reigned as the various coun
ties fought over which was best. Each section felt
that it was the most important and that whatever
it did should be publicized for and wide.
Competition between the sections of the kingdom
was keen. Each head official sent elaborate scrolls
to the capitol's public announcement service so that
they would receive complete coverage in the Parch
ment L once. The moi n chamber of the Lance wo~
fi lied with notes and other written reminders of foot
races, trumpet recitals, interview s for prospective
court jesters and such. The Lance's five appren
tice writers were kept busy reporting all the events.
It become a task to decide which event would make
the weekly Parchment Lance.
The head man in charge of the Lance felt that
only the stories that were of interest to the whole
kingdom ">hould be included. Space in the Lance
was limited and the inches hod to be used wisely.
He feared that if he put in a piece about one sec
tion's doings, the others would be slighted and
demand that they be included also. As he explained
it, "We ore running the Lance for the good of
the entire kingdom and not for the individual bene
fit of each section." The explanation did not seem
to satisfy anyone. They still demanded individual
coverage.
Finally, the head man came up with a brilliant
idea to quell the growing dissention. This announce
ment was made in th~ next is sue of the Parchment
Lance:
"Beginning with this issue1 the Lance will devote
its entire 320 inches to the athletic section of
Lancaster and Crooks1 next week to the music
section, and so on until all sections have been given
an opportunity to have an entire Lance all to its
own use.''
Moral of the story: 320 inches is a lot of space
to fill with news of an individual deportment
lnterns 1'rain for (:ounselinf.{
For t.h.ls first semester, tbe
new donn bas no hoU.'Ie-moth~r.
so the coll~e I' providing guid
ance through studentJ counselors.
'The program Is destgn~d to help
wtng leaders In present donns
too.
Stud~ots are belng trained to
be coU115elol"'tt lncluses conducted
by Gerald Becker, co-ordinator
for the new donn. Pres~nt coun
$elors were t~ned lasr year un
der Dr. John Butler, P~trcbiatrfst
rrom tht! Untversity of Oregon
Medical School.
~~he classes are mostly group
discussions centered about adapt-
Bark of Log
TO THE EDITOR:
Congnnulatfons are ln order to
our lar-slgbted trus~.s for ac
cepting a donation formucbneedcd
squash courts. It Is wonderful
thlU the money was not squandered
on such incidentals as a library
or c.lassroonu CD replace our
pennanentl)· cemporar')' bulld.lngs.
When and U we di~, we now pledge
to Jea\e our uncounted wealth CD
LC for tbe establishment of a
bund, DO -not to reJloor Thaxter
Hall -but CD build a full-S<:&le
papier-mache reproduction or the
~ynx.
Rich Speer '64
Cbris Bishop 'M
EDITOR'S I'IOTE:
For YOUr lnrormatlon, the money
given to the coll~e was speclf
fc:ally donated for sqouh courts
and nothlng else. The collcg
.-lther had to accept this spoci
hed donation or say, 1;No. lhank
you." lm• tbc etas" to the role of coun
selor of a .v.roup. The course
tea~hes not only bow to deal with
ll\'lng groups but people and llfe
In general. Prtnclples Involved
are those of ~octal p:~ycbolor;y.
B~ker act.• u a model coun
selor m the dJscusslons In hJs
c la!ll:>es for trotninv. the Intern!.
Becau.se so many students en
rolled ln the beQnnlnv. course,
the clus was '!pUt Into two sec
tions. He nlso bas the 16 pres
ent t.-ounselors meeung once a
week to talk over problems ln
donn Uving groups.
Friedmann to Speak
Dr. Rtcbard Friedmann, ctucl
of state at Or • .\l.ben Schweitzer 's
hospital, wtll be a guest speaker
ar Multnomah College at 1 p.m.
~-n:h s.
This ls Dr. Friedmann's first
vtslt to Oregon, where be I'
checking modern tecbruq\1\.-s ot
medical and psy~hlarnc research.
During World War U, he spent
some time .ln the Dacbau prison.
tontcr
Otael~ p.ibUc:e.csae o.t e. ANod&llld ~ ol ~ * Clut CoU1p.
Pl.bll•hJ • IU) ~ m. •d100J JMr.
SuliK~ nMt: U p.r )'Mr. Seooo-t
c:J ... IIOSI.Ih DIU4 u PonJIDd. Or• ..
Eduor-in..Ctuel • • Dave Shipley
Associate Editor • Lorena Aldoh
Assistant Editor .•. Pat Frevert
Aaststant Echcor • Dave Waterbury
Busi~s Mgr •• Norene Martinson
Pbotograpber • . Ron Crawford
Ad\1Ser ..•.• Mrs. Gay jenltih3 PIONEER LOG Fnday, March 1,
Mexico, Peru Student Groups
Rela.te, Evaluate Experiences
Peru
Tbe upperclassmen, and of
course, the freshman from the
Peruvian group, seem to ~ unani
mously In tavor of 1111 ''Integrated
group" (ot freshmen and upper
classmen) goln17 abroad.
ReMy Barnes, sophomore, says
he wos Impressed with the fresh
men who went. ·.,.hey spurred
the upperclassmen on, and made
them o Unle less cocky." J 11ne
Barnes, sophomore , saJd every
one of the freshmen was outscand
ln~. Laura Moore, sopbomore,
thinks "tbey demanded the mosc
ot themselves nnd we learned ns
much from them as they from
us. ..
Chris Bishop. jwdor, sold, ·;It
was hard to match us up with Cam
lUes, bt.-caU.'Ie the ElL l8 so new
tn Peru, and Peruvians bod never
heard of lt."
Susan Menor, senJor, thought
the loct that the Experiment was
not known to Peruvians was an
asser. ''for that way we hod to
learn everythlnr from scriUCb."
The yroup hod lnformoJ seminars
durin$! the homestay, and shonly
alter that a week ar the reson
town of Huarnplllll when class
groups got together and shared
their tnfonnatJon and problems .
Sue sold, ·~hat week we got more
done than any other time except
the last week we were tn Peru."
Renny Barnes says thot the sing
tng of rl\e seven boys of the group
was a real Ice breaker In the stu
dents' relationships wtth the Peru
vians '• All sorts of doors opened
to U.'l. If It hadn't been for our
music, we never would bave made
many Important contacts. It was
too bod we bad to leave so soon
though." Bishop told or singing
at the ColegJo Roosevelt, em
bassy parttes o.od at a farewell
party at the Chilean Embassy.
"Did you lmow there are some
Peruvian boys 6 feet 8 Inches
tall?" Laura Moore excl&lmed.
Some o( the girls living 1n a sep
arate bouse during the research
period got to date some Peruvian
boys who were at LC last year
wtth o Peruvian baslcetball ~am.
Laura added that there was no
pattinv. oft in tbe group.
"We were just one happy fam
Ily." Alan Dwan, freshman, said.
''I went to a bullfight with a Peru
vian girl, but there was a wbole
bunch of us." John Mlller went
on to explarn that all dating was
done ln groups, and that usually
older boys and younger girls, With
as mucb as a six-year differ
ence between them. date ln Peru.
Jane Barnes said tbe boys are
more romantic, understand Jtirls
better and are more mature ln
Peru than an the U.S-Renny
Barnes commented. "They're
beautiful, nice CD talk to but I
wouldn't want to marry one. The)
bave to bave five matds to do
everythlng for them."
Jane Barnes commen ted that
one should be bener prepared
betore going, and Jack Lathrop
summed up the feelings of many
when be said, "You can see wbat
needs to be done, and It gives
you an awareness as wellu plenty
of Information, to go abroad."
Mexico
"Mexico ts o backward nation
srrtvlng for a place tn the modern
world!' That is one lmpresslon
reeetved from joan Gebhardt, one
of 23 returning LC students from
Mex.lco. Joan and ber fellow study
abro~rs are now faclngthediftl
culry of eJCplaining what ~y
learned ln Mexlco, and bow the! r
experience has affected tbem ~r
sonally.
The reacllOD$ were many and
different for e:w:h member. Gtl \1athys, a Carmel frestunnn. was
Impressed With the "completely
dillerent pbtlosophy or Ute" or
the Launs. Barbara Roberta, a
blonde coed, remember! "the
refreshing warmth and sincerity
ot the Mexlc:an people."
• 'But did you accompUsh much?"
has been the question of both stu
dents and administration as they
strive to glean from the new pro
gram. l.ynn Barber hod thls to
say: "We tried to learn as much
as possible In the shon time we
hod, but It Is dJtfJcult In four
months to understand .md ap
preclate what bas tolcen four cen
turtes to develop."
That the sbonraess of the study
program handicapped the'' experi
menters" was obvious when after
two months of study 1n Mex.lco
City, they took o ten day lOur to
the southernmost regions of the
Mexican Republtc . Arriving 1n the
State of ChJapas 4nd the colonial
town of San Cristobal, the LC
students were faced with a com
pletely contrasting way of IUe
than that In urban modern Mexico
City.
Of that trlp, Linda Hanson, a
Washlnv,ton frosh said: "In Clllap-
The Outlet as state the Indiana don't
where Mexico City 1s."
pointed up the fact that "~, 1m
ts indeed a land of contrasta"
another member of the a ... , .......
to find a similarity between
lndJan villages the studentt
seen. "In almost every
he said, "you can see two
In common -an old collJt:,
Spanish eburch, and a store ;:n:w
Coca-Cola.••
Because tbe Me.xlcan Study
gram was a n.ew expertmt'nt.
cause each student fntcrpl'!ll
thel r expertences In
lights, and because there It
point of reference that they
use to lllustrate to tbelr ,,, ...
tn the UnJted States about
activities m Mex.tco, It was
culc to understand fully what
sults were gained by stuebli
abroad.
After talking with the g
members, however, one ~
Immediately apparent, thaz
are 23 freshmen and UDI~er·-ct.Ul
men wbo are now aware of wo:ar
sufficiency of knowledge, and
persons are now striving to uode.
stand and complete chat laclc.
Writer Discusses
Log, Cultural Interest
EDITOR'S NOTE:
This wi II be a special column
which will be run weel(ly in the
Log and will provide an out let
for pent up emotions and opln-• ions ~tudent s may have on any
and all topics. The maximum
length or arlic los I -r elqht Inches
per author and not more than IW'O
writers l)llr weekly column.
By Ellzabeth Vlgeon
A new dynamism pervades the
L..C campus. Since last year,
Ideas bave blossomed forth lD
droves. An ambitious building
program ha.s been instigated wtucb
Is anempting to put imagination
toto the use or space. A new
overseas student program bas
gtven tile college an added dJ
menslon. A new tenn program
promises still greater variety.
In general, tb1ngs seem to be
happening everywhere.
Yet It Is strange that with all
this excitement ln the air, the
students have DOt to any large
extent talceo up the questions in
volved. Only a few have bothered
to investigate . Thus rumors
rareJy get beyond the rumor stage
to become an lntonned contro
versial Issue. Tbe campus seems
to be submerged ln a never
ending cycle of complaints about
practically every aspect of the
college.
One of the pnme targets has
been the Pioneer Log. It Is
felt that the Log hasn't upheld
any standard of excellence and
hasn't led tn tbe artJculation of
many lssUC"s. We are forced to
agree with these statements to
part. Tbe ne\fs l8 ofren old news,
ts often uninformative about what
really went on at an event. often
mlsses events entireJy and ls
sometimes rather dull ln sryle.
But while it ts easy to criti
cize, tt mu.st also be remembered
that tb1s paper has certain facts
It must Uve wttb. Many people
willing to criocize are unwtlling
co belp. Deadlines mu.st be mec.
People wbo have the enthU.'IIasm
to do the work may not be the
most brilliant wnters. Tbe pres
sure or tbe deadlines dictates that
matenal, not necessarily of first
rate qu<ry, must be: used or the
paper will not come out. In
trying to accommodate both Sides
of the conflict, It Is felt that a median between quality andneas
Slty can ~ achieved.
It wtll be the vehement
ment of this column that It
lack of lnterest and lnltlative
noc potential -that breedS
Situation at LC. Tbe
ol this column will be to
vestigote and discuss
campus Issues both pro and
Ttus week the issue to be
cussed ts: Why Is the LC
dent body virtually unrepr•·
at cultural events in Ponland
many times on lts own c.unpa
It has been argued that
physical Isolation of tbe canQl
Is ln part respoh3lble, b~a
this really an excU.'Ie7 Tc
large extent. events are miJ:ta:
because no one knows wbat
happening . Being unaware of
their own caty has to oflt:r,
dents often neglect the things
go to make up a
person. Sucb a eh~umsta
should not occur during those
ticular lour years when l
son should be exploring --·"'
thing.
Has anyone ever stopped to
der or consider why do:nnl:o:::
conversations rarelypeneiT!IIrl!t:
deeper than the opposite se.x?
It because tbere ls nothing
co disc U.'IS?
Approaching the Log wllh
same arguments, we ha\'e
posed several things that
push LC' s boundaries out to
elude PonJ.and. Tbe first of
Is a middle sheet which
be a monthly lnsert. lt
Include a calendar of evena
belp Inform the student bodY
lnteresting events fn tbe city
lore they happen. It would a
to help the Students become awtft
of Ponland's assets.
Hopefully, accurate lnfc)rntllflll
and critical comment will sttrllt
late the campU.'I to increased
dent partlclpation. lr's ..... ,..r
let's take advantage of It.
Library Gets G •
Ttw! L..C library bas
a $275 grant from the
auon of College and :esc'atll
l.Jbrartes. Ulte grants,
vtded by severaJ large lodUl
hnns. are being gtven CD 69 ......
selected college Ubraries. Not many
coUC10!e o
~obVIOUS
pn:S::IUre
Co
tultlon
stumbling
of man
contend wtth
a fund r:Us
helP :tude
In o
[() depen
t.rlvtlle ~fts
Co!'ts o 1 :m e
THE GEN
LC':J so
pen.ent
student f
lifts, three pt
mettt, live pe\
otber oource~
Income, tbq
ialltllon, which
H
ode I
IWuhiDP't OD CO
perU~t WO
\lodel LN Sec
LC Saturda
c11rned
as each c
views f the
Tbe represe
arrtv~
I mmo I MUOn.
IIOUOIWI :u the
th,. assign
Jed
Counci!,
iwon, the Y
IIT'proper
Couo 11 A fl
Graham Gri
man or the coli
. been named by
o! the Nati
Christians and
Otejjon Brothe
booOr Ia be~nn•
the Person
''lllll Ideals of
tr.-ard was
F'eb. 25 at the
without typOs!
for the paoer
Betty
CA 8-2051 March 1, 1963
PIONEER LOG Page 3
Not many students could afford ln anotbersntde:ntneedlngftnwtal Student donnlto1'1d and rt.nova-'CoTlCert in Pictures'
coUeve of tbelrghchlolce today. ald. Raiaing tbe remaining 31 lions In the residence halls.
16 obvloUS that hi lvlngcosts, percent Ia the job of the college's
pre.~sure of many good students development ofCice. Being a smllll,
for a few places and prtvate college, LC depends on
tuiUon costs certainly pose private gUts to help with opera-
stumbling block. LC Is only tlonal costs.
of mony colleges trying to John LesUe, director of develop-
contend With the problem by means ment, said that LC bas just com-
a fund raJslng program designed pleted a successful year wub glfu
help .atudents !I nonce an educa- to tbe coUege o m 0 u n t 1 n g
In order co do thls. LC to $513,973, The trustee board
to depend on endowments ond under the vtce-chainncansi\Jp o!
~r:1v1ue lfts co supplement the Robert B. PampUn raJsed$100,000
IeoS'-' of an f:ducntlon. through their own guts and those
THE GENERAL BREAKDOWN which they solicited !rom others.
LC' ~ sources of income ltnds All of this money was used to
percent coming from b.lltlon underwrite halt of the student oJd
student tees. 22 percent from budget.
;1n.s, three percent from endow- GIFTS TO LC are used r.o pro-
::lCI~'> f1ve percent from llWtlltary vide a nuclear physics laboracory,
ond one percent !rom new mJcroscopes ln the biology
lo~er 50urces. The major source laboracory and an additional chem
tncome, therefore, comes from lstry laboratory. It also provides
aua:on, which ls later re-invested funds for turrush1ngs In the new
Hosts "Most Successfur
odel UN Security Council
Delegates trom 10 Oregon and
'uh.ln ~ton colleges debated over
world Issues at the
UN Security Council held
LC Saturday. The proceedings
carried on with an offJctal
u each college presented the
of thetr chosen country.
representatives from each
arnved at 9:30 ln the
mo•~~tg co register for the day's
In tbe General Assem
, Don Bonlcer, as Secretary
IGeoeral, read tbe agenda and
lor the policies of each
:ninor nauon. PreltmJnary debate
the policy announcement.
the assigned president of each
led hJs commJttee to
ipl11rate rooms !or further dlscu.s
of the Issues.
ON THE LIST of problems fac
lDg the delegates were the re
of seatS Jn the Secur
Co~u . the VIet Nam stru-
lbe Yemen problem Qlld
Improper veto ln the Security
Council. A fifth agenda Item was
tbu or the danger of conlllcr in
kt.Sbm• r
ThJs last was the most contra-
Griswold Receives
Brotherhood Award verslal Issue of alJ and causedone
group ot students from Oregon
State to appoint themselves as
delegates from Kashmir. ·\Iter
being challenged for their
credentt!Us by the Secretary
General and his sro!t. they were
asked to leave the session. SiX
member nations then p~ented
their statements concerning the
conflict of Paldstan and India
over the Kashm1r prova.nce. The
United StateS (Oregon State) rec
ommended an end to host11Jties
with the USSR (LC). A vo~
was called which H successful
would empower the UN co a pleb
Iscite to mediate the ctispute be
tween the two worJd power-3.
THE COUNCIL adjourned to
Templecon Commons for lunch at
12:15 p.m. At that time the
steertng committee considered the
proposal for an Econonuc and
Social Counc::il which would re
place the fall session of the
Model UN Security Councll.
As the final bours passed and
adjournment neared, it was ap
parent co n1l that t.hl.s year's ses
stDn bad been the most success
ful of all. Dr. Ruth Wtdemeyer .
Portland State faculty adviser,
conffnned this belief, and hoped
that next November's counctl
would be well received and hosted
as this one. Citta to LC come In all tonns,
from eogravcd scock certl.ftca~
to colnt taped on cardboard; trom
broadcaaang anteMas to(UteraUy)
nuts and bolts. Other gtftAS are
also made In the fonn of secu
rities and other property.
As to the fanuUar quesoon , why
bUild eqnasb couru Instead of badly
needed classrooms, LesUc saJd
that the donation or funds to finance
the courts was ~lgnated specl
ftcally ror that purpose. LC either
had to o.ccepc the g!lt and build
squash couru or decline the otter
comple~ly. MoSt gUts to the col
lege are made wttbout deslgnlltJon
for a specific purpose, however .
and arc used for student ald.
ANOTHER QUESTION answered
by Leslie concerned the govern
ment eubsldlleclloan forthebutld
tng of donnitortes and a student
union. "It Is the old qu~aon
of separ.auon ol church and state,"
Leslle sllld. "We could gee a
government Joan forbutlding Uvtng
units, but the educational needs
ol .1 church related college ls leh
to the coU~e. Classrooms wUI
have to walt unul the college
CQil alford to build them."
In sptte of the effort put forth
to Increase the fund through In~
vestments and caplt.aJ mar.chlng ,
the college still needs more sop
pon tn order co provide the ecluc:a
tionnl facilities ncc(:essary for eo
day's changmg world.
.. 4.G's to Presellt
~lllrfli Gr(ls
Tbe crowning of King Rex for
1963 will highlight the annual
Mardi Gras dance March 9. The
dance Is sponsored by Alpba
Gamma sorortty.
Nominees for the royaJ seat
of XIng Rell are: Pete H1nds,
norrunated by Delta Phi Gamma;
Tom Thompson , Theta Kappa;
J 1m Kawashima , Akt.a Hall; Sam
Macon, Rutb Odell Hall and Bur.ch
White, Stewart HaU. Vot.t.ag will
be held at tbe dance.
Tbe dance wtll be non-floral
and music will be pro .. 1ded by
tbe Shadows.
MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES
Graham Griswold, former chalr-
1:!11'1 or the college trustees, has
~n named by the Oregon Region
o! the National Conference of
£-hrlstlana and Jews for the 1963
Or~on Brotherhood Award. The
~r Ia beatowed annually UJ)On
the Person who best exemplifies
''the ideals of brotherhood.'' The
rtiard was made at a dinner
feb. 25 at the Multnomah Hotel.
without typos! Tl'PIN~
for the paper that you're swcatulg
Betty Gardiner
(Virtually)
CA 8-205 1 Instant Service 9th Summer Session
10 week session: June t7 • August 24, 196~
7 week !"Ssion: July 8-August 24, 1963
Division of Political Arts
Comprehensiv~ programs lor upper division and gr~duate
students combining fundamental courses (Theory of H!storv
or Factors in Social ChaMe) with area studie!l focustng on
problems of social change in China and Latin America .
(T units)
Division of Languages & Civi lizotions
Intensive undergraduate (clcmcn!arv, intermediate, advanced,
upper division) and graduate courses In French, German,
Italian. Japaneso, .Mands.rin Chinese, Russian and Sp~ish
(6-11 units• combined elementary and Intermediate, 16 umts).
Instruction' at all levels by native Instructors, In language
belrtg studied. Some language houses available .
Accredited by the Wl'stun Assn. of Schools and Collc~s
as a specialized Institution granti"!J the Master of Arts
in Teaching foreign languages and pollucal arts.
For further Information, write to:
Director of Admissions
MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES
P. 0. 80)[ 152'2 Monterey, California A pbor.o sbow presented by the
Fo~st Grove Camera Club Is
SCheduled for March 5 It 8 p.m.
In Evans audtconum. Titles of
the vartous groups ol sllcJd imply
tbe vartety of the sbow which
IS sponsored by the LC Mothers'
Club. Some of the tllles Include
'"Kitty J<ac," "The Place 'Nherc
I Woratup ," "By the Sea," "Pre
hl.stonc Columbia," and I J other
.Subjects of Interest. (Photo by Ra~· A!lceson)
The pbocos -.ere taken by chili
members, re.atunng such artists
as Nonh-..~t photographer Ray
Atkeson, who Is noted for b1s
color ~r.ography. One of his
phorograpbs Is on the cover or
a reccnr Issue of Lite Magazine.
TicketS may be purch.ued lor
75 cents, general admfssion , and
SO cents for LC students , 1n the
Student Aody OH1ce !rom Miss
Phyllis Folwell.
News In Brief~
Career f::Oun~·lor ( :Oming Monday
Lars Hal.s-Hagen , car-eer counselor of the Amertcan lnstiWUI tor
Fore1gn Track, wlll be on the campus Monday. Man:b -4, co talk about
post-graduate work and to lntcr.1c:w students In the College Placement
Office.
1 he courses of swdy ar the IJlSUrute ru Phoenllt, Artz.. prep:1re stu
dents for International commerce and understanding throughout the
. .. orld. Tbe curric:uJum is 1 concentrated study of language . arell stud
lCS and lnternattona l commerce.
l\faintenance ~1an Hurt in SJide Uo~ ·n Fir
Bruce Tate of me matntenonce dcpnrtment was pruning dc4d Umbs
btgh on a Douglas hr behJnd 'T empJer.oo rcc:entJy when he came fo.c:e to
face with the law of grovlty. Climbing Wlth spikes. 1\Js fooc sUpped
and be and a salety belt shd rapidly downwanJ. The resuJt was a bad
scrap1ng and a chtpped ankle. Although Tau: lS now sporUog an a.alde
cast, he Is teehng nne and wtll soon be b3Ck on the job.
''WE FIX FLATS''
en's arber Shops
Burlingam :
Cap1tol Hi II:
w~ 5e II Rds,
Bv"t ...
-.JQ.Jt:lft't ~JQ r; •• 'l. T r-1, IIi 1 r
842b c;.w. 2nr1 1-vr.
'r .,. s~uJbiX at~Not Page 4 PIONEER LOG
neers ture Title, Face olves
Three Victories Push C Champions Meet
Hoopsters to Final 'Five Like Vic Ellis'
By Dick Rockltad
Special Sporu Writer
LC snatched three victories last
weektod to c:ltncb the Northwest
Confen!nce tJtlt- '1 his I• the
.second consecuttvP crown for LC
and tlltrd tn the school's hJsr.ory.
l hursday rugbt LC aqueeked by
College of Idaho, 65-63. The
\lr~lcend was completed wtth two
''tctortes over the Missionaries
of Whitman, wtth scores of 89-6-4
and 97-80.
1 HE PIONEERS pla~d down to
thr Coyotes' ablllty 1 hursday night
but still manaRed to pull out a
victory. l C maintained ahead
throughout most ot thl· II rst haU
but the bench was unable to hold
the point advantoge snd slipped
behind with a half-nme scon! of
32-31. The second bait, with
LC atlll sluutsh, showed llnle
1mproveme~t . The game was un
decided until tht-last eight sec
onds when BUI Mau~r , wlm o
drlvln~ lay In, shoved the Pio
neers Into the forefront to snare
the wtn. Wben LC goes after Ita sec
ond consecutive NAtA District 2
title beg,lnning tonight at Mon
mouth, the Plonee~ wtll face
"five guys Uke Vlc ElUs."
ThJs ts the way LC's coach,
j lm Goddard , descrtbed Oregon
College of Education , the teo.m
the Pioneers must bet by lf they
wish to make o n!Wm trip to
the Nationals .
LIKE LC'S reserve forward ,
VIc Ellis, Goddard pointed out,
OCE puts out 100 percent of the
time. Even though the Wolves
lock the size the Pioneers are
blessed With (OCE's tallest player
is 6 3), the squad 1s scrappy -
p:olng Cor the ball at o.ll times.
"They don't go after the re
bounds," Goddard observed , "they
watt for you to come down wtth
the ball and then go o.fter it."
In short, the Wolves ..
" • . . ramble, scro.mble and
foul some.'' Goddard noted. "The
games should be real close wtth
OCE being pes ley all the t.l.me."
SPEARHEADING OCE's offen
sive attack ts Darrell Brandt,
a 5-10 JUniOr, who had compiled
310 points, exclucl.ing last week
end's bottles with Oregon Tech.
Brandt had potted 121 of 273 Cleld
goals through the hoop plus 68
of 114 chartty strtpes. fl'RID.\Y nlf:}lt stoned ott a two
nl&}lt \VhJtman mastau't!. With
o .5~3 shoounr percentage, the
l,toneers showed their cbampton
ahip powt'r and depth. Bad:coun
retrsenng ,,., completel)' dom1-
natt'.d by the "blg orange," ~lth
a lopsldt'd 66-29 n!bound advo.n
UI{;e.
Whitman led early ln the game
but lt'll behind pennant"tltly on
Bob Fo.\'t JUmper nnd Maurer's
lay-ln. tor a H -10 count. The
Ploncers continucd on eully to
dominate the game lor a cham
pionship perfonnoncc. LC'S BILL HENSELMAN drives for a buck('! against the Whitman
Mh~ioruri1•s In th• Frida.y niqht tontust which saw the Ploneors
PO'II a 149-64 triumph. With tht• Wt·l.'kend vlctorlr~ over Collooc or
Idaho and thn Whits, LG cinched It c; ~<'cond consocut lve confcrenct~
tilltt. (Photo bv Ron Crawford) Toby WoU leads the Wolves
In rebounds wtth 164 caroms o.nd
Is tbJrd ln scoring with 241 to.l
Ues. ThJs six-foot senior has
netted 78 oC 158 field goaJs.
Ranked second in bom n!bounds
( 133) and points (244) on the OCE
squad Is Steve Ranldn, a 6-1 sen
lor. Rankin bas complied a .405
shooting percentage from the Ooor
plus a .667 fn!e throw percentage. 'l'HE MASSACRE conttnued s .. r
urda)' rught With a 97-80 trounc
ln£. E. cept ror a 21-!tecond span
early In the-gamt-, LC was on
top all the wl\y, The Pioneers'
.SOO shoounll aceuncy from the
floor proved too stronr. for the
Mllslonarte.s' elforu. l~C St"';,,,,ers Pll1nge OCE,
Brace for D~trict 2 ~leet On Dec. 1, LC bested OCE,
84 79, for the Tip-off Touma
menr title. Needless to say, the
Pioneers hope to squelch the
Wolves' bJd for this title (the
d1strtct) as well.
Alter copping the N\~C Utle
by de!eaung tht' ~Uastonartes,
the Pton~rs fell to the Unfleld
WlldcaUI Tuesda)' rugbt, 72-68.
Bishop led all SCOn!I"S wtth :.?0
and Hen.selman did a Uttle bit
ol t\'eryuung, scortng 1<4 and
making 10 rebounds , second only
to Fox's 17. ChumJng their way through the
Beavenon Pool swim lanes, the
LC swlm teom5 downed OCE in
the Unal swim mt-et of the season
last ft1day ntght. The men meted
up a o.t-31 win wh.l.le the women
b~:c::d r.o their victory, 53-30.
Mlke-Curtis and Dave Wiclcwtre
led the Ptoneer men's scortng
with 11~3/ .. points ap1ece. ~Uke
SlUon and Dave; Pfaender also
picked up a large polnt sUce with
8-1/2 points eocb.
For the women paddlers , Marty
McKee led meet scortn& ~1th 9-3/4
~~~- ~~~~~~~,~ ~~~~,~~~ ,-~~~~~~,~,~-, ' \
\ ' ' ' \ ' ! ' ' ' i !
~ THREE LINES ............... S 1. 00 l
~ i ! After 9:30p.m. -Monday thru Thursday '
! Sunda~ 9:00a.m. to 1:00 p.m. t ! i ' ' ' ' ! Moonlight Bowling i ' ' \ ' ' EVERY SAT\JROAY NITE., •••••• 11 P.M. '
~ COUPLES ONLY i
\ ' ' ' \ \
~ Dl MOND L N 5 !
~ ! ! 1325 S. W. CUSTER DR. ' ' \ i Near F'red M~tynr Burll~ame Store !
' CH 6-54~1 t points whtle jeannette BUes
(8-3/4), Koren Roacb (8-J/2), jo
AM Erie (8-1/2) o.nd Voi Har
mon (8) mode up the rest of the
scortog for LC.
The team Is now loold.ng for
ward to competing In me NAt \
Dtst. 2 meet at Monmoum on
\of arch 2. Coming off last year's
District vlcr.ory and wlth almost au n!r.urnl~ lenennen back, the
Pioneers are beavy fovorttes r.o
repeat as Dtstrtct champions. Music Hour Set
Allen Gates, a pianist, Will per
fonn tn the Music Hour Thurs
day, March 7, at 12:15 p.m. In
Evans. Gates, a student at LC,
has recently spent the fall se
mester of hJ.s sophomore year
ln Japan
I NTERESTEO IN AN OVERSEAS CAREER?
f •
..
MR. LARS HALS..HAGEN
~tiER COUNSEI..OA
w111 1M 0t1 the c:empus
Monday, March 4, 1963
from 9:00a.m. to 12:00 noon
to diaana the tn.inlna offered at A 1 F,T. (en lntMalve
noNt months proa,..m of poat antduat. &t\ldy) and
the iob opportun;t,.a open to aroauatea in the fotld of
INTERNA110N AL TRADE end GOVERN MENT SERVICE.
lntetV\e .... s trn~y 1M schc!duled at
I he oH•e10 of the
DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT
The American Institute For Foreign Trade ' \
~ ·-· , ~-·-·- ~-~-,-~-~- ~-~-~-~J ~----------------------~ fnday, Marcb 1,
t:N• c.a~ • ••• ••• ••t ••• •"••• •••tc "''••a
······~-,.., ... ,. , ..... a.vtl .............. .... ...
•• I
• I
• I
• 1ve
e •••
eax
eax
eax
••• 0
a
• 1ne
• I
• I
• I •••
•••
w ew
a use
take a break •••
things go better
with Coke
··~· .......
8ottltd undtr the authority of
Tilt Con-Cole Company by:
Pacific Coca Cola Co./
of Portland, Ore.
I e
ec
)05115 emphas
~eneo ce, pro
InCreased
een
By
LC's new
an expert
sense o!
aLso In
This repo
students
newly
the recepn
ncce~3 rules wt
primnrtl
and c
FolloWlOII: o
exp
slwauon.
adopted by
dorm mus
plant. 1 "Most
concerned wtth
tiUOD. Some
lbt thls rule
1 rights o{ the
I who
feel
allowe some
Sharon
Idea ol m() re
IORJOrtuJ'Uty tO
I , believe
Susan Pierce
to get
lege unless
that's the
iDd che n.e~ do
ew
COLLEG"''"'
ra..,.~ sign loca.t•
board cost
t llklen. a Port '" ,_,