Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 27
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1963-05-10
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
3.
•••
••
•
•
• '-""om
Compulsory health and eccl
dent lnsunnce for the entire
LC student body b.u been out
ltned and accepted by the col
lege for next year.
After months of study, the
college bas approved the group
medtcal-s urglcal-hosplt4l pro
posal submitted by the Oregon
Physicians' Service. Tbe plan
calls for f!Very LC student next
year to pay $15, wb.lch would
cover th.e student 2• hours a
day for nine months (the school
)'ear), according to Charles
Haldors, college comptroller .
THE PLAN also can. for
lbe coverage to start a few
days before the studentS are
to be at the college and ex
~tnd a few days past the close
ol school ln the spring. This
allows the student to be cov-
Pioneers' 'Cage'
On Local Stage
For All Ages
Tonight and tomorrow evening
Fir Acres Theater, ''The Cage
die Tree," a play by Chilean
Albeno Helreman, wtU be
:etfl)rtl,ed in English Cor the first
Cuna!n time ls set for 8:30
Thb play was chosen by Di
rect() r Cllltord E. Hamar after
ten~cr drama major Anne Wlch
tnan tranSlated It frorr Spanish as
protect while studying in Chile.
Thls character study, set In a
'lgO boarding house, Is a play
wn.tch the people talce prece-
enc~ over the action. ltB author
tbe most promiSe of becoming
known artist oUtSide Chile, ac
rding to the general agreement
persons connected wtth the
wtth whom Dr. Hamar
The cast consists of Casilda
a Widow, Patsy Richard
Angela Barahona, the land
Beth Campbell; ]U5t0 Pa
~~o. a bachelor, Jack Watson;
a student, Gary Roblnson;
secretary, Joe Berglund; Anita,
country girl, Anne Wichman; and
C,onza.Jez of the National Health
ierv1tce, Lany Jester. , -R ~· • 1\ i)
MAY 13 1963 (
......... tudent Insurance
ered by OPS WbJte traveUng
to and from coUege from hls
home. OPS Will aover all
lntercoUegl.ate athlet lea. e"
cept' football, and studt"l'lra
studying abroad.
A booklet Will be d1SU1buted
to ecacb student outllntng the
servtces offered by OPS. OPS
Biue Shield was incorporated
as a pubUc servtce organiza
tion ln 1941 by the Oregon
State Medical *lety.
MEMBERS • of OPS have a
choice of any Ucensed doc
tor who ls a DOn-member or
may choose a member pbysl
clan. The method ol payment
differs depending whether the
doctor l8 a member or DOn
member.
In the proposal submitted by
OPS, these coverage benefitS are physician anestbeslologast ,
two physicians on a case, com
pUcaaon ol surgery,injecttons,
multiple surgical procedures,
specialis t consultation and
physician de~Uon In critfcaJ
cues, plus other benefits, ac
cording to a booklet presented
to the coUege.
OPS REQUIRES a six-month
watttng period for those new
Student members who have
bad been treated tor certain
aHments and diseues. Among
these are allergies , asthma,
bean d1uase and tonsHs.
The plan calls tor ceru.in
exclusions. These excep<1ons
tnclude coverage for alcohol
Ism, alcohol or drug addic
tion, m1Utary servtce-con
nected lnjurtes or Illnesses .
blood or blood plasma (cost
AND CLARK COT I EGE of giving transfusion covered) ,
drugs (except those consumed
wbJ.Je an ln-patJent) , hospital
bendlts wbere there ts DO
specl!lc t.reatment rendered ,
maternity cases, dental •erv
lces.
ANOTHER PEATURE polnled
out by Haldors a. the thin!
pany ~•ponsibility clause
which OPS Included 1n u.s pro
posal. The section IllY'S that
"it a member l8 Injured and
another pany l.s at fouJt, the
other party or ~ Insurance
should pay all doctor and bos
plW bills. If the mttmber Is
~able to recover enougb to
take care of aU the btU., be
may apply his OPS-Bluc
Shield benefits toward unpa!d
charges."
Surgery and borne and ot-flee c:a.lla are pa.td In full by
OPS. Under hospital services ,
a person's room and board
is covered up to 70 days per
year and $18 per day. A
tot&J ot $60 a year iS paid
tor diagno:ntc X-ray and
laborutory (In addJtion to d¥lse
fumtahed while: bospitaU:zed u
an in-pattent).
Under "bospiw extras," OPS
lnchdes operaungandrecovery
rooms, ane5Wsla And Its ad
mln.latration, el.ectrocan1!o
grams, cuts. dresstngs, drugs
and medication. PAyment for
these servtc:e3 wtU be at JOO
per cent of the actual cosr and
up to $1,500 In eacb certificate
year.
The proposal made by OPS
waa occ~ed by the coJlege
April 30.
Kathy Becker lf.ill~'(
LC '.Shuly' fnllle,st -Pair Pllu:e Second
VOL XXI Ponland, Or~on, Fnday, May 10, l9b3 ------------ ---No. 27 Katby Becker's paper entitled,
"Sino-jllp8JleSe Trade: The
Present Problem," was judged to
be t.be best from the study abroo.d
gro~.p In japan Grid ihus she re
ceived a $50 prize. ders' Goal: Work
byDAVE WATERBURY
Asslstant Editor
"Student eagerness to accept
admio1StraUon-backed policy Is In
turn DOt accepced by the admuus
tration. Seenungly progress ls ln
the a.lr just so long as lt accords
with the mansion 's timetable . Stu
dent3 should only accept respon
slbUlty as It Is doled out to them."
These vtews on responaiblllty,
primarUy concerned with Inter
visitation for Plan-Howard Hall,
were expressed last week by
sophomore Allen Gates an the Out
let column of the Pioneer Log.
IN REPLY, first to the question
of lntervtsltatlon for Plan -
Howard, and for any other dorm,
Dr. Hester Turner, dean of stu
dents, and joh.D R. Howard, presi
dent of LC, polnted out that thts thinking of new dort11 success Is
DOt eDOugh. The new dorm policies
"Ntll be assesRd at the end of th15
semester.
• 'Grade point averages as well
u ot.ber stattsucs wtuch wiU either
back up or <U.prove the success
of the new don11 policies wfU de
cide whether they wtU be tried In
other dornu. In my oplnton the
poUc:les wtU prove St£cessfi.d,"
Dr. Turner pred1ct00.
ON THE WIDER topic of stu
dent acc:ep«ance of ~sporwlblhty,
which Gates felt ls being cunalled
by the admini.Btratlon, both Presi
dent Howard and Dean Turner
agreed that aslc1ng for responsi
bility and accepting It are two dif
ferent things. Together
and Dean 1 urner the admtnls
cration acts as a counseling body.
This once agatn ~-emphutz.es
the point thal not all students, nor
aU people, are leaders. Many are
followers.
It l8 these followers which the
admlru.strauon directly, u well
as througb fac:uJty and Student
leaders, IS eocourag1ng toward
accepting resporwlbllity. 1 hts may
al5o be done through experiments
:nrh as tbe ne·..., donn govern
ment, the overseas study and the
reading ~eek program. Tbc conteSt had a ue for the
runner-up post don between
Richard Plagge and Myrna
SchUfler. Plagge won $25 on his
paper endUed, ''Haiku in Modem
japan," wblle Myrn.t abo won a
$25 award for berpaper , .. Author
Ity -Where Does It Lie?"
The papers were Judgedondeplb
of research , slgnllicance of topic,
o~anlzatJon and mechanics. PbJI
Up Englehart , reared lrwUI'2nee
man, proVIded b.a.Jf of tbe pnze
money and presented the winners
thel r awards at a May 9 p•bllc
meeting. The Japanese consul in
Poroand, Takegoro Sato, was also
on the program.
Annual WUS Drive
Begins Next Monday
t's a $35 Question President Dr. Howard said, ''We
do not loalbe glvtng sndents ~
sponslbUtty -1n lact, there are
numerous ,examples of freedom
ol sntdeut responsibility on cam
pus, such as particlpa.oon In the
disciplinary board (soon to be
come the judiciary board). Stu
dents have uked ior responsl
bllity since the system of higber
educadon began, but often lc Is
not accepted." BY CHARI ES BRECK
Log Reporter
Wbar do tbe letters "W US"
really mean?
Studerus may Immediately think
of the World University Service,
but to the people in the Lost and
Found department they mean
"Warnings Usually Suffice;• "WIU
U Sell?" or "We Use Sense." lnsc.rfpdon . "To my s~ter Paay
with all my love. To me thU has
always been your Bible. Love you
and always WiD ••• Penelope."'
"Dear SaUy," begins an W1-
fanlshed letter. "I did:l'tset a letter
from )'OU todlly. How in lbe -
am I supposed co know lt you are
coming or not. If ')IOU dcm•t come.
and I get me feeling thal you aren't.
1 am going downtown by my Unle
lonesome and stay all day and all
rugbL •· After looking at fees for the
l:at year's donn'res ldents in the
11'11:).3 -64 catalog many students
(l11~e asked the question: Why are
student fees in the new
Art Majors
Exhibit
An exh1blt1on of wora by three
lrudor art majors, Sue Komahrens.
Lemlre and Earlean Ma.rsb,
being held ln the foyer and
!n.lng roomoftheTempletonCom
:!IOn.S through May 18.
Works in vartous media lnclud
otl painting, charcoal andconte
ir'allting;s, weaving, calligraphy and
:et"lurti1es are on display.
Tbe se.o.Jor exhibit Ia a grad
requl remenr of aU an ma
jors. In addition to the actual pre
Je~~Utton . exblblt requirements ln
ltlllde preparation by fram.lng or
IIWtillg, pubU.cJty and a prepar
lll)ry eltblblt held this year at
All three gtrls plan to continue
an after graduation. Sue It
In three -dimensional
as expressed in the sbowtng
l~rou ceramics and weav.tng.
hopes to enter the field of
~no r design. Kay Ia interested
the commercial art field with
IIDeclal empt\uis on Wustndon.
a.. also l.Dierested In U
parUcularly fuhlon dorm $35 more than In any of the
other donn.s?
There are a number or minor
reo.sons lor the additional fee but
&ll are encompassed under one
maJOr reason: The cost of the new
dorm bullding ltsell. The m100r
reasons which contrtbute to the
higher fee were explained in dlJ
ferent ways by admintstrat1ve or
Cicers.
Business manager and comp
troller Charles Haldors expressed
bls opfnioo of the additional coat
tn one word, "plush.Dess," whlcb
applJes to the plush furnishings and
larger lounges In tbe new donn. A
center room fireplace comparable
to that 1n Mt. Hood's Timberline
Lodge lobby-lotmge will higbllgbt
tbe central lollllge.
But "plusbness" ts not tbe word
for this new donn, according to
Preslderu J oh.D R. Howard and
Dean Hester Turner. Spealdng for
both President Howard and ber
self, DeanTurnersaid''.ciequacy"
ts a more accurate term.
There are many facilides that
are not provided in the other
donn.s," she saul. ''ln thesense ol
pbysical comfort curta1DS are pro
vided free of charge, whereas the
students must pm::ha.se their own
In the other dorms. Lounge space
u weU u stUdy ball space15larger
aod better. ThroQgb these factll
ties and me arr&ngmlent of student
living, the StUdy anuospbe.re Is
improved." EXPRESSING ber opinion, Dr.
Turner said, "Students seem co
think of the 'Ddmlo1Stratfon' as
something composed of people wbo
have never expenenced any of the
tunnotls and problems of students.
We are trytng to wort Wlth lhe
future generanons , not against . .. _ .. ....,m.
Sbe also emphasized that, al
though students saytbeywammore
responsibility , some students have
never had any responslblliaes and,
therefore, do not know how to ac
cept tbem.
According to tbe two admulis
trators, some years L.C bas strong
sa!dent leaders wbo do well at
directing other students. In tbU
way the students wbo have &lready
accepted poslaons of responsl
blllty help others to accept thefr
responslbillcles.
IN WEAK YEARS, however, or
In weak Situations the adminla
tratioo steps In to wo~. DOt above
nor against. but with sa'Cients, Dr.
Turner continued. "We use our
put experience lnbelptngstudenrs
to accept ruponslbttlty," sbesald.
A(:conttng to Prestdent Howard ''I'U warn the studentSooemore
ume." said a secretary the other
day as she tripped over a pile of
The annual WUS drive will begtn
Monday. May 13, and extend until
May 17. This yur's goalls $600.
Auetions wtll be sponsored on May
15, 16 and J7. The activities Will
be climaxed by tbelJglyManDance
on Fnday nlghL ------------.. ~ ...... ....,. ......... .,.._, ... ~~.
umb~llas , "and U tbey do DOt
clllJm these thlDgs, we'll aucuon
tbem off and give tbe proce£ds to
WUS."
A.\10NG THE ARTICLES DOW
ln the Student storage center are
25 umbrellas, 3 overcoats .
watches, transistor radios, cam
eras, nags and otbe r jewelry.
Staclcs of booa llile the waus.
Finally, there are te}-s for r.-ery
door but the Playboy ClUb, and a
looe:some blend of olls. seductively
named ·'Apple BJouom, Eau 6e
Parfwn."
Hoping that studf m• wtU 1 ecog
nlze dleir own writtap, and 1:0 ald
fn ldentitytng some of the boob
and notebooks, tbe t.ollowtag quotes
found &long the margins and be
rween t:be linn are publf.sbed:
lN A COPY of the "Rubatyat
of Omar Xbayyun'' there ts tb1s "I AM JINXED," declared chls
autbor In ber Clv diary. ''Somebow
my ptn fell out Friday nlte and r
an't find It 1n the car or on tbe
sidewalk. l just blow thall bad It
When I took my c1ress off at j's
bouse, but It wasn't tbere when I
got back: what's absent mlncied
aboui that?'.
finally wa:~ this observauon
found 1n the margin of a rellgton
ten: "God sald thatjCwouldJudge
the world, but only dew llstened."
So z emember, so!deats. you may
fiod yourseU buylug back )'OUTOWD
property during WUS week.
Petition- Due
Petltlans forsopbo.more,]lm-
1or and sensor clan offk:en
for tbe 1963-64 school ,ear
are avallable ln d:ae studetr
body office rhrougb Wectnes
day, May IS. Tbo5e hur
ested are w &ed to gel tbel r
petitions lmmedia&ely, ac:cord
l.ag to jac.k WamoA.Junlorclu•
seut.or ad a member of dae
elect1ou commlaee. Vcctn&
wtU be beld Friday. M.y 17. •
Pogo 2 PIONEER LCXi May
Sz~ecess Story
Tbe enure weekend was a success. The weather was
dry for a day, the parenUJ were eager to see the campus
and every acUvfty rolled smoothly without a hitch. Altnttal May Fete Activities Occu
Tl1ree Days With Fun, Excitemen
Thanks to general cbatnnan Jamea Kawashima and his
various committee chairmen. the annual Parents Weekend
and May Pete wu one of the best the college bas bad.
Bven the sun favored the Pioneer eCfons by making one
of Ita rare appearances on Frtdoy.
Excitement perva~d the campus as the queen's
co ronat.lon neared. Queen Anne Wichman c arr1ed through the
weekend ln regal style and every activity wos well attended
by siUdenUJ and parents alike. ~~
Although the rain rerurned on Saturoay, it failed to
dampen the sp1t1ta as more excitement was in store for
the college community. A carn.lval, sports oct1vit1es and
a dance were only a pan ot the smooth running operation.
Sunday brought more ftm With a concen and a soccer match.
Throughout the entire weekend, energetic srudents put
fonh their best eflons Jn a last flJng before finals. Each
person dJd bJe share Willingly and the results of such
cooperntion were evtdent Jn every event.
The Ptoneer Log would like to congrarulate everyone
who contt1buted to make Parents Weekend and May Fete
a success. But our special thanks goes to Jim Kawashima
and his otber cha.trmen for an exceptionally well planned
weekend.
Co11jl1~ion Co11jused
1 he week of May 6 -10 could become known for all
posterity as "The Week of Moss Confusion.''
ThJs confusion was inaugurated by the introduction by
the college of Its •• new and 1m proved" educational
program -the famed 3-3 plan. The week began slowly
(rcglstrntlon day was Tuesday} but on the second day of
that week -WOWI Nearly total mass confusion was the
rule. Srudents and advisers were Interrogating each other;
these advisers were saying. "I don't know;" the adVisers
were then buzzing the registrar With Graham Bell's In
vention and then the harried registrar could be beard
patiently trying to explain.
One major problem was that people ln general did not
Wlderutand tbe 3-3 plan, how to adapt the "old" semester
system ro the 3-3 Program and bow to comprehend all
of the .. literature" produced by the members of the Big
House on the HUl. (Tbanlc goodness some poeple under
stood the 3-3 plan, such as the registrar personnel,
otheavlse there would have been a state of total confusion
on Palatine Hill.} A day of spring weather welcomed parents to
campus last weekend for the annual May F'ete and
Parents' Weekend, Excitement prevailed for three
days as students and parents enjoyed everything
from a picnic to a formal dance. "The Magic of
May" reigned at tho fashion-talent show and the
coronation of Queen Anne Wichman started tho week
end In royal splendor. Several faculty members
were knighted for their service to the college,
On Saturday, paronts were occupied with dls
ouulon<: on the academic atmosphere of LC while
studento; prepared for a carnival. In other actlv-ONE OF' THE special attractions Saturday was
Theta Chi-Sig Ep water volleyball game '"
flection Pool, which is pictured on the top It
As shown on the bottom left, carnival-goon
an opportun ity to knock Dean Van Leuven oH h
perch into a tub of water In the Slg Ep booth.
the right, President-elect Ray Redburncrown'Q.et
Anne Wichman during the royal kick-off to
F'ete Weekend . (Photos by Ron Crawford)
******************
Illes, Theta Chi waded to a tWO-out-of-thr~
victory In water volleyball over Sigma 1-'ht t:.PIIIII
In the Reflection Pool. Pioneer trackmen droooe
their meet to Portland State, 68-63, while in 0111
ball action the Whitman Ml ssionarles batted out
4-2 victory over LC. Later that evening, fill
chanted Isle" setting greeted couples attending queen's ball.
A ralrt( Sunday closed out the weekend
that Included a special chapel service and •"''"
concert. That afternoon, the LC soccer team
Its match against the Unrversizy of Oregon, 4-3. A
store for
Voyageur,
heads for
1ng or the
Tuesday,
trom was
editor,
editor, and
manoger. n£&J
For KLC,
slstnnt
plans • .,.,,,.r,.l
to a recent
feeUng that
eopted alter a
There should
ediJCatfonal p
.tth the st
college. ··we will
show. We'U c
spoJU, With a
"1 would U
for KLC put
have bad gre
lnlonnatfon ·
account."
Keith TlUs
bu Indicated
!be Log ln b1
"I have give
stdo.:ration, ~
I talce the n
wtlJ be som
1 he two biggest confusions were 1} the adaptation of the
3-3 pln.n to students planning to graduate under the
semester plan and 2} the regtsnauon schedule book ltseU.
The booklet could have been Improved 1f tbe departments
had been printed In large type and had all of Its courses
for all three terms in one ''cubicle." Each deparunem,
in other words, should have all of &ts courses beneath its
own depanmcntal beading. This would avoid the "mess''
(and consumption o! t.lme} of trying to thumb one's way
through all the non-related courses ln the seven petiods
and the trto of additional divisions where some of tbe
courses would ~ located. Projs Disc11ss Value oj' Teaclzing Machines TUlstrom .~
that one or ~
would be In t
ell>· roted to the
the campus -
on the scene
Congratulations must be extended to those lucky and
barely folk who were able to work their way through and
complete registration on Tuesday.
·--/Jy
~ .. _.AL(App
~DLED~""\
kAvE se,:y -Are language labonnones a help
or a hlndrance to the teaching and
learrung of a foreign language?
With the addition of 8 new cbai r
man to the LC lnnguage depan
ment next year, the possibWty
artses that this question W1lJ be
come 8 real one for the first time.
New cbalnnnn George J. Sinclair,
oow completing his doctor's de
gree In Gennan at UCLA, bas bad expenence wtth tbJ.s teaching
method and Is reported to be a
strong proponent of IL
ALTHOtXiH various theories
are belng expounded throughout
U.S. teacb.lng circles about the
defects of this system, LC language
teachers tend to agree With Dr.
Slnclalr's affinnadve vlew. They
believe that the labs cannot re
place the teacher, but they feel
?!!-rr·s s
u p JEST LIKE OUR.'N!!
'fMAR'D '10' GJT IT?-
p
0
R
T
w
u
s that the advantages are deflnJ 12 A C
there, lf sought out correctly.
Gennan professor, Mrs G Jd B. Meier, said, ''Possibly O
much hope was put into these I
chines as the do-everything 1 welve Gold
They are oo substitute for wo::• announced tasi
teacher, but they are a vef11 val'.r the May Fe
able aid to a student. He Is abll monies. The
to bear his own voice replayed lA lel. 'ershJp, se
the drills, something be could scbolarshJp
do otherwtse.'' Those aw
MRS. CORRINE POl!fEAU tt-Don Chllcote,
pons that ooe of her Conner sat-lla, Diane He~
dents (now a professor at Karen McKay,
University) bas revealed to Jean SasaJci,
the foUowtog: The labs are .a Harvey Schmit
of dme because students become llld Hank Snide!
lazy to the lab, and they desln A preUmioa 1
pupll-teacber contact. •as made up
But Mrs. Pouteau henseU IJ • l1111ors, sopbo~
strong proponent of the s)"tem. lllem.bers. Tl
Sbe reallus cena.tn problems. selected by the
''Students must cooperate
teachers must understand aDd
make the most efftcJent use of
machines," she warned. "Somt
poorer students mtgbt become
careless. ·• But she also UDder·
stands th.e advantages. "The m•
chine bas time to drill tbe studeaU
after class while a teacher ofts
doesn't." sbe offered. ·• A s:oodo
willing sotde!lt can protlt
mensely.''
OUICJ_, p:.bltc:aaaa o1 die AlfOCI ...
>!Udalt.a ot !..Awl. -s Clan C4U.
P\ibU.t.d •Mkl) ~ 1M ~ehool ,...,.
Subecripaoa nJ.M: U ;er )W&r.
clua ""'tan O&ld a1 P\lnJIIId. o·r-.
Editor-an-Cbael .• Dave ShipleY 'll•thout ryoo~!
'or Cht• oao!'r t
Betty
•
CA S-205 1
Wedding
ENGRAv,..u
TH
all
Bride cl G
COSBYS
"Since
75al N.E. Glis Pnday. May 10, 1963 -
. Media
.. ,._ RICHARD CLAPP
A number ot changes are 1n
srore for the Log, KLC and the
Voyageur. with the new student
heads for next year. At the meet
Ing of the CommwucatJons Board
Tuesday. April 30, Keith Tlllis
trom was elected next year's Log
editor, Linda Nielsen Voyageur
editor, and Richard Clapp KLC
manager. All are sophomores.
For KLC, Clapp, Who was as
sistant manager this semester,
pllnS several changes. Clapp said
to J recent Interview, "lt 18 my
teeUng that KLC shouldn't be
copted after a commercial station.
There should be an increase ln
educational programs to coincide
.tth the stated purpose of the
college.
''We wlU have a nightly news
show. We'll continue to broadcas t
sportS, with all conferencegam es.
• I would Uke to see all the money
for KLC put Into one account. We
bavt. bad greet difficulty getting
latonnation concernlngourcollege
accotmt."
~ elth TlUstrom , oow ln England.
hu Indicated some of bJs plans for
the Log ln bJs leners. He writes:
"I bave given the Log some con-
sl~ratlo n, and l feel that when
I take the reins next fall there
wU, be some changes • . • "
Tlllstrom continues to explain
that one or two regular features
'lfould be In the Log: "A column
de•·.,ted to the foreign students on
the campus-their views and news
on the scene In THEIR country," '\ :;:;+
~ "
~jjf~--
__ ... T~!>O ,
• ~I _, ...
~ ~" .«~A •• uf .~~ " •
LINDA NIELSEN
and "A regular column of criti
cism of the lruJ that go on ln the
community."
ln addition, TUlatrom would Uke
to make some typOgraphical
changes 1n the Log.
In o more recent letter be sald,
"I hope that when I get the chance
to perfonn as Log editor, I Will
gain as much respect from every
one involved With the paper as has
Dave.''
Linda Nielsen, sophomore psy
chology major, plans on uslngcolor
for next year's Voyageur , as 18
being done tbJs year.
• 'Tbe only dramatic change that
could po5slbly be made," sbe
points out, ·'would be to have a
Harrington To Gi11e
Sermon At Chapel
Dr. jobn Harrington , chalnnan
of the philosophy depanment. wtll
discuss the relation of reUgton and
philosophy at chapel next weelt.
His sermon 18 entitled • 'Can a
Student of Philosophy be a Chris
tian?" Barbara Perldns wtll be
student leader.
Dr. Ha.rtington , an ordalned
Presbyterian minister, graduated
summa cum Jaucllo from Princeton
University. He attended Union
Theological Seminary, where be
rec:elved bJs Pb.D. tmder a Ford
Foundation Grant ln 1952.
ln 1946, Or. Harrtngmn left
his pa::n:o rate In ObJo and jol.Ded the
LC faculty as chapla.ln. PIONEER LOC
KEITH Tl LLSTAOM
separate section for eocb tenn In
tbe yearbook.
"We need more aralf members
there are still posluons open."
Miss Nielsen saJd that because
of the conflict with the 3-3system ,
foreign study uudent.S mlgbt not get
tbeJr pictures In the Voyageur.
The picture deadUne comes before
the students would rerum. Page 3
LC Receives $15.,000
Ford Foundation ~G.rant
LC has received a $15.000 grut
after being ofAclally approved for
pertfclpation 1n the Oregon Pro
gram tor the lmprovemeJJ t of Edu
cation, It wu announced by Dr.
C. Douglas BabCock, cbainnan of
the Department of Education.
Th1AI program ls a coopenuve
one lnvolvtng the State Depanment
of Education , selectedOregoo pub
lic school 8ystenl8 and aelected
pubUc and private colleges whlcb
bave approved program.a for
leacber education.
Tbe program Ia operaung under
a $3,500.000 grant trom the Po n1 Poun.datJ.on tor the Advancement
of Ectucauon. AddJtionaJ flnmu:lng
bas been provided by the On.>gtJn
leghtl ature.
Tbe purpose of the Oregon Pro
gram !s to usl6t colleges and
uruverwltiee 1n Improving rbeJ r
programs or teacher education. It
Includes ta.ldng advantage of many
~~sofo~zauonslnpuhUc
schooa, auch u Internships . team
teaching . ungraded arrangements
or groupings. New e«bncHogy and
new cqwpment Ufle will also be
lnlroduced to modemue teacher
preparaaon .
I NO DATE$? I
/
Ken's Barber Shops
BURllrJGA.Nit: li439 S. W. TERV.ILLICER
CAPITOL HILL: 8426 S. W. 22nd AVE.
TIGARD PLAZA r-----------------,
She adds that thls year's Voy
ageur wlU come out w1tlun the Unt f
two weeks of school next fall. t
Honors Dinner Set :
For FacuJt~. Staff t May 13 to 17th
Paperbacks
& Art Prints
1Q%0ff t ,,
The hrst college Recognition
Dinner ~U be b~ld at 7:30 p.m.
\iay H ln T~mpleton Commons.
The program, With President
jobn R. Howard presiding, has
four me)or areas. One area Is the
recognition of those faculty and
staff me~rs wbo are retirtng
at the end of the current sc:bool
year. These members l.nclude Dr.
l.O. McA1ee, Dr. Pranclll GU
cbml, Mrs. Esther Harcourt , Or.
Cbarles Howard, Mrs. Emma B.
Meter and Mrs. Cory! Moran.
Two LC facUlty me~rs. Dr •
C. Douglas Babcock and Dr. Hldeo
HasbJ moto, will advaoce to the
rank of full professor when school
reswnes next fall, and wtll receive
recognition at the d.l.nner. t
t
t t • t
t
t
t
:f : FREE SWEATSHIRT to student purchasing
t the most paperbacks during sale week. :
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6075HOP
12 Active Seniors Receive
. --.. Gold Keys At Coronatio11 A third area of recognition will
Involve approXimately 30 members
of the college community. Tb~col
lege wtll recognize those persons
who bave received honors and
awards dunng tbe 1962-63 school
year •
Tbos~ faculty members le~wtng
LC to accept other po5iaons com
pnse the :fourth area of 1 ecog
nition. They are James D. Goddard,
Dr. Maurice Hannon, Gabe Lewis
and Or. Warren E. Smith. KEY CLUB
•
l welve Gold Key recipients were
announced last Frtday evening at
tbe May Fete Coronation cere
monies. The award ls based on
leadership, service to tbe college.
scholars hip and character.
Those awarded Gold Keys are
Don Cbilcote, Bill Culp, Vfc El
~. Dlane Heard, Lourie Labbtn,
Karen McKay, Barbara Pendleton,
]e.m Sasald, Myrna Ann Schlffler ,
Harvey Sctunldt, Bart»ara ShJnall
and Hank SnJder.
A preUmtnary llst of 24 seniors
•as made up by a committee of
.ltmiors, sophomores and faculty
tnembers. Tb1~ commJnee ls
selected by the srudentbodyp resl-
...,,thou! 1ypos! T' PI:\G
for lh• pap. r that you'r· <>WPlli•OIJ
Bell}' Gardiner
w (\ ·•,o~lly)
C \ 8-::?05 I In stan! St.> n·oc:•
100 Napkins Free
with your order of
Wedding Stationery
ENGRAVED -PRINTED
THERMOOR A.PHEO
all processes
Bride cl Ouest• Book a
C OSBYS PRINTERS
"Since l937"
7503 N.E. Glisan AL 4-3211 dent and tbe student senate.
Prom thts Ust 12 StudentS were
elected by secret balloting for all
seniors, juniors and faculty.
THIS IS A BUDGET JUGGLER. COLOR HIM •'\ "l\.:.f1
VOUS PINK." DON'T JUOOLE VOOR BUDGEi. Ho\L?..,'~ l
IT WITH A LOW-COST U.S. '~•\TIO'l>'\L e;p(c_ lf\L
CHECKING ACCOUII-fT.
BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. W. Bartour Blvd. Ill Tcrwl'lliger
L. W. T.amu:sic, Manager
The United St.atcs National Ban_!( of Portla'ld.
Member F'edcral OeDOsit Insurance Coroor•'•cn. FABULOUS
KEY CLUB
at
MILLER'S
607 SHOP
Another "First" at Miller•s for Men!
Congratulations Ray Warren, Key No. 1076
3927 N. Haigtd Sixth prize winner -April Drawing
Come in a.nd claim your Tex-Tan belt
No gimmicksl No Slogans! Nothing to t.syl Just come 1n
and register. You'll reeeive F'REE of charge, your own
personal key chain .•• a fabulous NEW Key Chain with
a memory! If ever lost, It will be returned to you! Ar<D
valuable prlz.es wi II be awarded c.ach month to 607 ~OP
KEY CLUB MEMBERS ONL Yl Visit Miller's fi.bulous
607 9-K>P-T~l
DOW NT OWN ALDER at Third
Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. PIONEER LOG Prtday, May lO, 196,! -
UmphiJ!! Diamondmen Sweep Pacific Pair,
Drop Next One to Missionaries e
J>ortlund ~late
llt~a 1 ~ F~ix-1\ llcu
jlm Uouun, Terry Rambe~ .
Woync r.tcken, Cary Pean and
Don Aaberg all set meet records
but l.hclr clforu w~nt tor naught
u the Ponland State VtiOngs
dropped the Ptoneen1, 68-t>3, IA!It
Saturd:a)' afternoon on lbe~ Gris
wold Stadium c.lndcrs.
Boutin threw the Ja"elln 204-8
to also break hta own s~hool marl:
of 202-9. Ramber'J: slashed mo~
than lb s~onds olt the old 2-
mlle dual meet mar" u he
toure,lj thu eight laps In 9:38 I.
Plc'-l:n turned In .1 treomt!ndoU!I
doy toa Bloon rtx's lhtnclatb u
he tired the d.lac:u:r an outatand
lng 1S7-IO to defeat PSC ace
~on l'aren' (I ~4-4). I· I <'I[ en also
won the 120HH '~ lt.h a aeason
bdt o1 15.5. Pean cnd:ed the
meet marl In the 440 wlrh a
fine 49.1 and t>an l.owts rnn an
excellent race wtth a 49.7 for
th 1 rd p lucc. \' l!rtr II ng 880 nc e
llln Anbcrt \\''{\n his apedalty tn
1:54.4 wtth second plnce Oa\'e
Handle mak:ing a nne aho\o\11\g at
I:S? 0. Ross M~>utu ·, Nell Web
ber, R ndle and Aabergcompriscd
the malo relay team that snapped
the old meet standArd and re
pl ed lt With a clocltins of :1:22.9.
Other notable mark!J In the 10-9-
lng elton 'llterc: l rry Bur·c.e-.,
(22.9 .!20), Don .\tcCnny ( 12, f'V),
Chns Miller (-.:22.9 mile), C:uy
Bo • lSI-1/2 Shot), Gary Pun
(25 7 Ut}, Alan l.ellkc (5-10 HJ)
and UUI OorllCr 110.~ 100).
fJii~T LC MARKS, VS-PSC:
Mile -Chris Mlller -4:~2.Q
<~otO vary Peart -49.1
100 -Blll Barner -10.2
2-Mtle -Tel"()' Rambert -9:38.1
BJ • Ron H liSe -20-10
tij -AIM Leate -S-10
ja\ -jim Oouttn -204-8
Shot -Gill)' Boggs -51-lfl.
101 -Wayne Fit'ken -15.3
ut -Pean -25.7
Disc -1-')c:.ken -157-10
8SO -Don Aabert -l:S4.4
220 -L8rr) 8urgess -22.9
PV • Dnn Mc:Can)' -12'
Relay - 8:22.9
Phi \lphn ~louupoliu·-.
lnlrmnurnl Trm·kmt't't
Phi Alpha emerged ~ the 1963
Intramural tnad And held cbam
JUWI as 11 •muJed 54 potnts to
n1n with oue. Second and lhlrd
1n t.hc prtl 25 m~t •vere Sn)'Uer
-.-,th 19 and 1heta Chi wlt.b 17.
T .. ~ meet records leU b)' the
wayJ!de. CunJs Crouc:h brok~
the 120 low hurdle recoru of 14.0
act b,· e"c Webb In 1961 with •
hla c:loc:king o1 13.6 D1ld Mtkc
Cur'tis, Phl AlphA. bettered the
JJ3-l0 dJac~D thfl)w e~r Jan Kelley
1n 1961 With a 12S-9 bea\"e,
Croueb and Curtla ~o~o-e"' also
dou!!Ie 'llllnnen, taking t.be 100
and j&\-elln, respxdn1y.
Intramural track meet WU!Den:
Mile-Do~ Snuth, ~oms 5:09. 6
440 -Gnd1oland. PAlpba :10.8
100 -C. CroUC'b, unattach~ :13. S
j av -Mike Curtis, PAlpha 13.5-4
120 L.H-C. Crvuch, unall:hd :18.8
Shot-T. Sherwood, Snydor 39-0
880 -&h Bl~oe, Sn)"der 2:21. S
li.J -1. Perth~:S, PAlpha S-4
lU -C. lherso~ Snyder 18-8
l>lsc-\\ike Cunu, PAipba 12S-9
ReJa\ • PHI 1\ LPHA :<tQ, 0 •
(Rob Briand, Grtd Toland,
Ste\"e Wr.tgbt, ~Ute Curtltl} ltnportallt Loss
1 Season's Thirtl ..
Pacific U. out-htt the Pioneers
seven to six, but being In the tight
place at the right ame won the
first game of last Frtday's double
header at Po rest Grove, 6-0. LC
completed the sweep by clowning the
Badgers 2 . I In eight Innings of
the second test.
A WALK ISSUED to Mickey
Hergen, a single by Dave Sales
and Ron Hergen'a double ac
counted for three runs In the second
lnntng of the opener Consecudve
free passes to Salts, Ron Hergert
and Bud Smith, followed by walks
to !l.en Bays and Bill Mau~r .
forced In two more tallies In the
fourth frame.
A long trtple by Maurer In the
seventh Iced the game when he scored on an error of Ray War
rnn'a grotmder to third.
Bays gave up seven hJta,
including a pair of doubles, but
Pacific couldn't buy a run. Tbe
senior letterman wu always In
control, never hBv1ng more than
[WO men on base, 1111d wallc.lng only
one whlle strtklng out four.
DICK WEISSENFLUH two-hlt
tlle Badgers In the second game,
but was relleved after pltcb.lng
6-1/3 lnnlnga. With a man on
second and the score tied 1 -1,
one out, Warren came In from lett
fleld to retire the side In short
order.
Welssenflub, after a streak of
wildness In the first lnnJ.ng, set
tled down to no hJt ball tmtll o
single, following an error by
Maurer, scored the only Paclftc
run. Warren took over the mound
after the starter's second pltcb of
the seventh Inning was singled, puttJ ng the winning run on fi 1"11.
Four straight balls put Maurer~
flrst base In the top of the e1~
inning. Warren singled him 10 thltll
and Mickey Hergert's 88.Crtllte
bWlt scored what was to become
the winning run.
A double by center-fielde r Kt11
Alcorn with cwo ou~ gave Puc;Ulc
last -chance hopes, but Wtrn=
fanned the last batter, strllllCI!q
the runner and ending the game
Both Maurer and Warren '"OI·
lected two singles and ~nior Her.
~en doubled. .. . . . .
Defensive erfl)rs allowed Wbn.
man nine free passes ond enollitl
advantages to out-score the
Pioneers , 4-2, lastSaturda y .1fter.
noon on the Pacific U. Ueld.
Pitchers Gary Moe and Ker.
Bays gave up a total of sevn
walks, while the Infield ytelde,l VOL. J\XI
~shop , atto
ICCe1~ed the
:acc:llJuu rc ate
Ftl'3t Pn"!;h,
ODIC will be ' '
a pair of errors, one ot the'!! Sometimes
Wenlher Victor in Rain-Tenni s Test scortng a nm. llllllln!! blsho~
[)fncl·se of Cal Mount Places Fir ... t !lilunchJy
OREAT EF'f'ORT BY Wa,yne
Ficken Wllnt lor naught a'
the Piont'ors drooped a dual meet
with Port land Stat~ college lut
Saturda,y, 68-63. Besides shot
event, won by Oary Boggs at
51-1 fl, tickon won both tho dl c:
cus and hlph hurdles, I>O$tlng ~ea
st'ln be~ts in each.
Last Monday attemoon the Plo
n~rs smub~ their way back
Into the win column with an 84-
-16 crushing or PacUlc Untver
~lty, LC's well-rested netmen travel
today to the land of the Wildcats
In McMinnville for a return
engagement with the LJnUeld
• squBd. Earlier thls season the
LC'ers defeated Llnlleld, S-2, on
the LC courts.
With the season nearly ended,
the Pioneer racqueteers ore prtm
lng for the Northwest Conference
Championships to be held in Salem
May 17-18. Pioneer hopes rest
with a youthful team composed or
captain senJor j lm BarrfclcmllD,
junfon Ron Hall and john Halver
son, and freshmen Mike !l.oblhoU,
jim Barnes, Doug Green, Mike
Blanchard and john Harris. Only
four, however , can be sent to the r-----------------,
t t
t SUMMER JOB$ FOR. MEN t t t
t ' t Excellent pay while gaining valuable t
lbusmess expenence. Overtime available, t
I no layoffs, cor necessary, I
t ' f travel optional. f
t t
I ' f Phone Mr. Boothe CH 6-6267 f
! t --..... ~~.--. .... ~ ...... ~~ ............... .__~~~~·
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
• TUNE UPS • BRAKES
• COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
• PICK UP and DELIVERY
8421 S. W. TERWILLIGER
PORTLAND , OREGON
Phone: CH 6-9072 NWC CbomplonshJps.
A minimum of good weather has
kept the Pioneers' pr11etJce dme
down, and nine matches have also
been canceJled In the process.
Last week, scheduled matches with
Oregon CoJlege or EducatJon , Pa
cUlc, Portland State College and
WhJnnan were all postponed. In Oratorical Cont('st the tndlvl lrelllghm. Betw
Barry Motmt helped !lnJsh 141 served as d
a wtnn.lng season tor the LC spee!Cb h of St. J
department by placing CJrst tn the City, th
stare "Old Line Oratorical Con. n atlon.
test." He competed at Lln1teld BISHOP PIK
College May 2 for theprtze . MoUIIl I UnJveralty
spoke on juvenile deUnque.n cy ;,mto and Yal
The Netmen's recordsdU stands
at three wins, cwo losses, a tJe
and nJne "rain-outs". Meredith PeUows competed ta ordination I
the women's division, speattng the prac ·
on ''Tbe New Reformation. " try, bavl
HAVE A BALLI
Bring your date and have a
bowling good time at
OSWEGO BOWL
Call ror reservations
1175 McVey NE 6-5654
'"••• •!!114• t•t tl t•l ., •t.U ... I•••• ••••1. ................. &e\* Jooo- I ••I (fllllt (f1t ....... ,
•••••••• • IS ••• • 1n •• .sa
o ••• c
a •• • I •• •• s
urn •••
ew •••
take a break
••• things go better
with Coke,.....,
Bottled Ul'ldtr lilt .1utho11ty of
Tilt Cou·COIII Comoan, by: ............... t
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Portland I 4, Ore. .... 1~•u• rsJties. H
:nap1 lin 3l Co
..... ,, .. he also
"lO'!n.t of religfo
Bishop Pike
boo
and one
n-Ugtous -s
\'ears he Bll
on the ABC
IN WORLD
o Une oftlc
d fl rst
and lac.
l•.S. Mart
War Shipp!
81 hop Plk
recently was
Valor from
Fee
Some instgb~
watlcing cam
It c
by Dr.
rector of res
stresse;
IZ!llaU1te and a
a college
t:o~ll'ICII of nn:hJ
at
• riot
Pair
Tbree newt
been adO!~
1%3-64 sc
CIU poslt:io
~:uas~e . histo
the ne
foreign lan~
~,-juUan ~
'ftlottJ, Callf .• Wij
:;:-ore:ssor. Bo'l
spealcs sl
a graduate
Vtenna Lsw
of JUtispru
now comple~
lftan:l a Ph. D.
illlgltajtC~S at lfC
Urlat r bas trar.
~ ... ,,.:ted foreign
l::otion picture ln
George E. Hel
•••
••
•
•
• '-""om
Compulsory health and eccl
dent lnsunnce for the entire
LC student body b.u been out
ltned and accepted by the col
lege for next year.
After months of study, the
college bas approved the group
medtcal-s urglcal-hosplt4l pro
posal submitted by the Oregon
Physicians' Service. Tbe plan
calls for f!Very LC student next
year to pay $15, wb.lch would
cover th.e student 2• hours a
day for nine months (the school
)'ear), according to Charles
Haldors, college comptroller .
THE PLAN also can. for
lbe coverage to start a few
days before the studentS are
to be at the college and ex
~tnd a few days past the close
ol school ln the spring. This
allows the student to be cov-
Pioneers' 'Cage'
On Local Stage
For All Ages
Tonight and tomorrow evening
Fir Acres Theater, ''The Cage
die Tree," a play by Chilean
Albeno Helreman, wtU be
:etfl)rtl,ed in English Cor the first
Cuna!n time ls set for 8:30
Thb play was chosen by Di
rect() r Cllltord E. Hamar after
ten~cr drama major Anne Wlch
tnan tranSlated It frorr Spanish as
protect while studying in Chile.
Thls character study, set In a
'lgO boarding house, Is a play
wn.tch the people talce prece-
enc~ over the action. ltB author
tbe most promiSe of becoming
known artist oUtSide Chile, ac
rding to the general agreement
persons connected wtth the
wtth whom Dr. Hamar
The cast consists of Casilda
a Widow, Patsy Richard
Angela Barahona, the land
Beth Campbell; ]U5t0 Pa
~~o. a bachelor, Jack Watson;
a student, Gary Roblnson;
secretary, Joe Berglund; Anita,
country girl, Anne Wichman; and
C,onza.Jez of the National Health
ierv1tce, Lany Jester. , -R ~· • 1\ i)
MAY 13 1963 (
......... tudent Insurance
ered by OPS WbJte traveUng
to and from coUege from hls
home. OPS Will aover all
lntercoUegl.ate athlet lea. e"
cept' football, and studt"l'lra
studying abroad.
A booklet Will be d1SU1buted
to ecacb student outllntng the
servtces offered by OPS. OPS
Biue Shield was incorporated
as a pubUc servtce organiza
tion ln 1941 by the Oregon
State Medical *lety.
MEMBERS • of OPS have a
choice of any Ucensed doc
tor who ls a DOn-member or
may choose a member pbysl
clan. The method ol payment
differs depending whether the
doctor l8 a member or DOn
member.
In the proposal submitted by
OPS, these coverage benefitS are physician anestbeslologast ,
two physicians on a case, com
pUcaaon ol surgery,injecttons,
multiple surgical procedures,
specialis t consultation and
physician de~Uon In critfcaJ
cues, plus other benefits, ac
cording to a booklet presented
to the coUege.
OPS REQUIRES a six-month
watttng period for those new
Student members who have
bad been treated tor certain
aHments and diseues. Among
these are allergies , asthma,
bean d1uase and tonsHs.
The plan calls tor ceru.in
exclusions. These excep<1ons
tnclude coverage for alcohol
Ism, alcohol or drug addic
tion, m1Utary servtce-con
nected lnjurtes or Illnesses .
blood or blood plasma (cost
AND CLARK COT I EGE of giving transfusion covered) ,
drugs (except those consumed
wbJ.Je an ln-patJent) , hospital
bendlts wbere there ts DO
specl!lc t.reatment rendered ,
maternity cases, dental •erv
lces.
ANOTHER PEATURE polnled
out by Haldors a. the thin!
pany ~•ponsibility clause
which OPS Included 1n u.s pro
posal. The section IllY'S that
"it a member l8 Injured and
another pany l.s at fouJt, the
other party or ~ Insurance
should pay all doctor and bos
plW bills. If the mttmber Is
~able to recover enougb to
take care of aU the btU., be
may apply his OPS-Bluc
Shield benefits toward unpa!d
charges."
Surgery and borne and ot-flee c:a.lla are pa.td In full by
OPS. Under hospital services ,
a person's room and board
is covered up to 70 days per
year and $18 per day. A
tot&J ot $60 a year iS paid
tor diagno:ntc X-ray and
laborutory (In addJtion to d¥lse
fumtahed while: bospitaU:zed u
an in-pattent).
Under "bospiw extras," OPS
lnchdes operaungandrecovery
rooms, ane5Wsla And Its ad
mln.latration, el.ectrocan1!o
grams, cuts. dresstngs, drugs
and medication. PAyment for
these servtc:e3 wtU be at JOO
per cent of the actual cosr and
up to $1,500 In eacb certificate
year.
The proposal made by OPS
waa occ~ed by the coJlege
April 30.
Kathy Becker lf.ill~'(
LC '.Shuly' fnllle,st -Pair Pllu:e Second
VOL XXI Ponland, Or~on, Fnday, May 10, l9b3 ------------ ---No. 27 Katby Becker's paper entitled,
"Sino-jllp8JleSe Trade: The
Present Problem," was judged to
be t.be best from the study abroo.d
gro~.p In japan Grid ihus she re
ceived a $50 prize. ders' Goal: Work
byDAVE WATERBURY
Asslstant Editor
"Student eagerness to accept
admio1StraUon-backed policy Is In
turn DOt accepced by the admuus
tration. Seenungly progress ls ln
the a.lr just so long as lt accords
with the mansion 's timetable . Stu
dent3 should only accept respon
slbUlty as It Is doled out to them."
These vtews on responaiblllty,
primarUy concerned with Inter
visitation for Plan-Howard Hall,
were expressed last week by
sophomore Allen Gates an the Out
let column of the Pioneer Log.
IN REPLY, first to the question
of lntervtsltatlon for Plan -
Howard, and for any other dorm,
Dr. Hester Turner, dean of stu
dents, and joh.D R. Howard, presi
dent of LC, polnted out that thts thinking of new dort11 success Is
DOt eDOugh. The new dorm policies
"Ntll be assesRd at the end of th15
semester.
• 'Grade point averages as well
u ot.ber stattsucs wtuch wiU either
back up or <U.prove the success
of the new don11 policies wfU de
cide whether they wtU be tried In
other dornu. In my oplnton the
poUc:les wtU prove St£cessfi.d,"
Dr. Turner pred1ct00.
ON THE WIDER topic of stu
dent acc:ep«ance of ~sporwlblhty,
which Gates felt ls being cunalled
by the admini.Btratlon, both Presi
dent Howard and Dean Turner
agreed that aslc1ng for responsi
bility and accepting It are two dif
ferent things. Together
and Dean 1 urner the admtnls
cration acts as a counseling body.
This once agatn ~-emphutz.es
the point thal not all students, nor
aU people, are leaders. Many are
followers.
It l8 these followers which the
admlru.strauon directly, u well
as througb fac:uJty and Student
leaders, IS eocourag1ng toward
accepting resporwlbllity. 1 hts may
al5o be done through experiments
:nrh as tbe ne·..., donn govern
ment, the overseas study and the
reading ~eek program. Tbc conteSt had a ue for the
runner-up post don between
Richard Plagge and Myrna
SchUfler. Plagge won $25 on his
paper endUed, ''Haiku in Modem
japan," wblle Myrn.t abo won a
$25 award for berpaper , .. Author
Ity -Where Does It Lie?"
The papers were Judgedondeplb
of research , slgnllicance of topic,
o~anlzatJon and mechanics. PbJI
Up Englehart , reared lrwUI'2nee
man, proVIded b.a.Jf of tbe pnze
money and presented the winners
thel r awards at a May 9 p•bllc
meeting. The Japanese consul in
Poroand, Takegoro Sato, was also
on the program.
Annual WUS Drive
Begins Next Monday
t's a $35 Question President Dr. Howard said, ''We
do not loalbe glvtng sndents ~
sponslbUtty -1n lact, there are
numerous ,examples of freedom
ol sntdeut responsibility on cam
pus, such as particlpa.oon In the
disciplinary board (soon to be
come the judiciary board). Stu
dents have uked ior responsl
bllity since the system of higber
educadon began, but often lc Is
not accepted." BY CHARI ES BRECK
Log Reporter
Wbar do tbe letters "W US"
really mean?
Studerus may Immediately think
of the World University Service,
but to the people in the Lost and
Found department they mean
"Warnings Usually Suffice;• "WIU
U Sell?" or "We Use Sense." lnsc.rfpdon . "To my s~ter Paay
with all my love. To me thU has
always been your Bible. Love you
and always WiD ••• Penelope."'
"Dear SaUy," begins an W1-
fanlshed letter. "I did:l'tset a letter
from )'OU todlly. How in lbe -
am I supposed co know lt you are
coming or not. If ')IOU dcm•t come.
and I get me feeling thal you aren't.
1 am going downtown by my Unle
lonesome and stay all day and all
rugbL •· After looking at fees for the
l:at year's donn'res ldents in the
11'11:).3 -64 catalog many students
(l11~e asked the question: Why are
student fees in the new
Art Majors
Exhibit
An exh1blt1on of wora by three
lrudor art majors, Sue Komahrens.
Lemlre and Earlean Ma.rsb,
being held ln the foyer and
!n.lng roomoftheTempletonCom
:!IOn.S through May 18.
Works in vartous media lnclud
otl painting, charcoal andconte
ir'allting;s, weaving, calligraphy and
:et"lurti1es are on display.
Tbe se.o.Jor exhibit Ia a grad
requl remenr of aU an ma
jors. In addition to the actual pre
Je~~Utton . exblblt requirements ln
ltlllde preparation by fram.lng or
IIWtillg, pubU.cJty and a prepar
lll)ry eltblblt held this year at
All three gtrls plan to continue
an after graduation. Sue It
In three -dimensional
as expressed in the sbowtng
l~rou ceramics and weav.tng.
hopes to enter the field of
~no r design. Kay Ia interested
the commercial art field with
IIDeclal empt\uis on Wustndon.
a.. also l.Dierested In U
parUcularly fuhlon dorm $35 more than In any of the
other donn.s?
There are a number or minor
reo.sons lor the additional fee but
&ll are encompassed under one
maJOr reason: The cost of the new
dorm bullding ltsell. The m100r
reasons which contrtbute to the
higher fee were explained in dlJ
ferent ways by admintstrat1ve or
Cicers.
Business manager and comp
troller Charles Haldors expressed
bls opfnioo of the additional coat
tn one word, "plush.Dess," whlcb
applJes to the plush furnishings and
larger lounges In tbe new donn. A
center room fireplace comparable
to that 1n Mt. Hood's Timberline
Lodge lobby-lotmge will higbllgbt
tbe central lollllge.
But "plusbness" ts not tbe word
for this new donn, according to
Preslderu J oh.D R. Howard and
Dean Hester Turner. Spealdng for
both President Howard and ber
self, DeanTurnersaid''.ciequacy"
ts a more accurate term.
There are many facilides that
are not provided in the other
donn.s," she saul. ''ln thesense ol
pbysical comfort curta1DS are pro
vided free of charge, whereas the
students must pm::ha.se their own
In the other dorms. Lounge space
u weU u stUdy ball space15larger
aod better. ThroQgb these factll
ties and me arr&ngmlent of student
living, the StUdy anuospbe.re Is
improved." EXPRESSING ber opinion, Dr.
Turner said, "Students seem co
think of the 'Ddmlo1Stratfon' as
something composed of people wbo
have never expenenced any of the
tunnotls and problems of students.
We are trytng to wort Wlth lhe
future generanons , not against . .. _ .. ....,m.
Sbe also emphasized that, al
though students saytbeywammore
responsibility , some students have
never had any responslblliaes and,
therefore, do not know how to ac
cept tbem.
According to tbe two admulis
trators, some years L.C bas strong
sa!dent leaders wbo do well at
directing other students. In tbU
way the students wbo have &lready
accepted poslaons of responsl
blllty help others to accept thefr
responslbillcles.
IN WEAK YEARS, however, or
In weak Situations the adminla
tratioo steps In to wo~. DOt above
nor against. but with sa'Cients, Dr.
Turner continued. "We use our
put experience lnbelptngstudenrs
to accept ruponslbttlty," sbesald.
A(:conttng to Prestdent Howard ''I'U warn the studentSooemore
ume." said a secretary the other
day as she tripped over a pile of
The annual WUS drive will begtn
Monday. May 13, and extend until
May 17. This yur's goalls $600.
Auetions wtll be sponsored on May
15, 16 and J7. The activities Will
be climaxed by tbelJglyManDance
on Fnday nlghL ------------.. ~ ...... ....,. ......... .,.._, ... ~~.
umb~llas , "and U tbey do DOt
clllJm these thlDgs, we'll aucuon
tbem off and give tbe proce£ds to
WUS."
A.\10NG THE ARTICLES DOW
ln the Student storage center are
25 umbrellas, 3 overcoats .
watches, transistor radios, cam
eras, nags and otbe r jewelry.
Staclcs of booa llile the waus.
Finally, there are te}-s for r.-ery
door but the Playboy ClUb, and a
looe:some blend of olls. seductively
named ·'Apple BJouom, Eau 6e
Parfwn."
Hoping that studf m• wtU 1 ecog
nlze dleir own writtap, and 1:0 ald
fn ldentitytng some of the boob
and notebooks, tbe t.ollowtag quotes
found &long the margins and be
rween t:be linn are publf.sbed:
lN A COPY of the "Rubatyat
of Omar Xbayyun'' there ts tb1s "I AM JINXED," declared chls
autbor In ber Clv diary. ''Somebow
my ptn fell out Friday nlte and r
an't find It 1n the car or on tbe
sidewalk. l just blow thall bad It
When I took my c1ress off at j's
bouse, but It wasn't tbere when I
got back: what's absent mlncied
aboui that?'.
finally wa:~ this observauon
found 1n the margin of a rellgton
ten: "God sald thatjCwouldJudge
the world, but only dew llstened."
So z emember, so!deats. you may
fiod yourseU buylug back )'OUTOWD
property during WUS week.
Petition- Due
Petltlans forsopbo.more,]lm-
1or and sensor clan offk:en
for tbe 1963-64 school ,ear
are avallable ln d:ae studetr
body office rhrougb Wectnes
day, May IS. Tbo5e hur
ested are w &ed to gel tbel r
petitions lmmedia&ely, ac:cord
l.ag to jac.k WamoA.Junlorclu•
seut.or ad a member of dae
elect1ou commlaee. Vcctn&
wtU be beld Friday. M.y 17. •
Pogo 2 PIONEER LCXi May
Sz~ecess Story
Tbe enure weekend was a success. The weather was
dry for a day, the parenUJ were eager to see the campus
and every acUvfty rolled smoothly without a hitch. Altnttal May Fete Activities Occu
Tl1ree Days With Fun, Excitemen
Thanks to general cbatnnan Jamea Kawashima and his
various committee chairmen. the annual Parents Weekend
and May Pete wu one of the best the college bas bad.
Bven the sun favored the Pioneer eCfons by making one
of Ita rare appearances on Frtdoy.
Excitement perva~d the campus as the queen's
co ronat.lon neared. Queen Anne Wichman c arr1ed through the
weekend ln regal style and every activity wos well attended
by siUdenUJ and parents alike. ~~
Although the rain rerurned on Saturoay, it failed to
dampen the sp1t1ta as more excitement was in store for
the college community. A carn.lval, sports oct1vit1es and
a dance were only a pan ot the smooth running operation.
Sunday brought more ftm With a concen and a soccer match.
Throughout the entire weekend, energetic srudents put
fonh their best eflons Jn a last flJng before finals. Each
person dJd bJe share Willingly and the results of such
cooperntion were evtdent Jn every event.
The Ptoneer Log would like to congrarulate everyone
who contt1buted to make Parents Weekend and May Fete
a success. But our special thanks goes to Jim Kawashima
and his otber cha.trmen for an exceptionally well planned
weekend.
Co11jl1~ion Co11jused
1 he week of May 6 -10 could become known for all
posterity as "The Week of Moss Confusion.''
ThJs confusion was inaugurated by the introduction by
the college of Its •• new and 1m proved" educational
program -the famed 3-3 plan. The week began slowly
(rcglstrntlon day was Tuesday} but on the second day of
that week -WOWI Nearly total mass confusion was the
rule. Srudents and advisers were Interrogating each other;
these advisers were saying. "I don't know;" the adVisers
were then buzzing the registrar With Graham Bell's In
vention and then the harried registrar could be beard
patiently trying to explain.
One major problem was that people ln general did not
Wlderutand tbe 3-3 plan, how to adapt the "old" semester
system ro the 3-3 Program and bow to comprehend all
of the .. literature" produced by the members of the Big
House on the HUl. (Tbanlc goodness some poeple under
stood the 3-3 plan, such as the registrar personnel,
otheavlse there would have been a state of total confusion
on Palatine Hill.} A day of spring weather welcomed parents to
campus last weekend for the annual May F'ete and
Parents' Weekend, Excitement prevailed for three
days as students and parents enjoyed everything
from a picnic to a formal dance. "The Magic of
May" reigned at tho fashion-talent show and the
coronation of Queen Anne Wichman started tho week
end In royal splendor. Several faculty members
were knighted for their service to the college,
On Saturday, paronts were occupied with dls
ouulon<: on the academic atmosphere of LC while
studento; prepared for a carnival. In other actlv-ONE OF' THE special attractions Saturday was
Theta Chi-Sig Ep water volleyball game '"
flection Pool, which is pictured on the top It
As shown on the bottom left, carnival-goon
an opportun ity to knock Dean Van Leuven oH h
perch into a tub of water In the Slg Ep booth.
the right, President-elect Ray Redburncrown'Q.et
Anne Wichman during the royal kick-off to
F'ete Weekend . (Photos by Ron Crawford)
******************
Illes, Theta Chi waded to a tWO-out-of-thr~
victory In water volleyball over Sigma 1-'ht t:.PIIIII
In the Reflection Pool. Pioneer trackmen droooe
their meet to Portland State, 68-63, while in 0111
ball action the Whitman Ml ssionarles batted out
4-2 victory over LC. Later that evening, fill
chanted Isle" setting greeted couples attending queen's ball.
A ralrt( Sunday closed out the weekend
that Included a special chapel service and •"''"
concert. That afternoon, the LC soccer team
Its match against the Unrversizy of Oregon, 4-3. A
store for
Voyageur,
heads for
1ng or the
Tuesday,
trom was
editor,
editor, and
manoger. n£&J
For KLC,
slstnnt
plans • .,.,,,.r,.l
to a recent
feeUng that
eopted alter a
There should
ediJCatfonal p
.tth the st
college. ··we will
show. We'U c
spoJU, With a
"1 would U
for KLC put
have bad gre
lnlonnatfon ·
account."
Keith TlUs
bu Indicated
!be Log ln b1
"I have give
stdo.:ration, ~
I talce the n
wtlJ be som
1 he two biggest confusions were 1} the adaptation of the
3-3 pln.n to students planning to graduate under the
semester plan and 2} the regtsnauon schedule book ltseU.
The booklet could have been Improved 1f tbe departments
had been printed In large type and had all of Its courses
for all three terms in one ''cubicle." Each deparunem,
in other words, should have all of &ts courses beneath its
own depanmcntal beading. This would avoid the "mess''
(and consumption o! t.lme} of trying to thumb one's way
through all the non-related courses ln the seven petiods
and the trto of additional divisions where some of tbe
courses would ~ located. Projs Disc11ss Value oj' Teaclzing Machines TUlstrom .~
that one or ~
would be In t
ell>· roted to the
the campus -
on the scene
Congratulations must be extended to those lucky and
barely folk who were able to work their way through and
complete registration on Tuesday.
·--/Jy
~ .. _.AL(App
~DLED~""\
kAvE se,:y -Are language labonnones a help
or a hlndrance to the teaching and
learrung of a foreign language?
With the addition of 8 new cbai r
man to the LC lnnguage depan
ment next year, the possibWty
artses that this question W1lJ be
come 8 real one for the first time.
New cbalnnnn George J. Sinclair,
oow completing his doctor's de
gree In Gennan at UCLA, bas bad expenence wtth tbJ.s teaching
method and Is reported to be a
strong proponent of IL
ALTHOtXiH various theories
are belng expounded throughout
U.S. teacb.lng circles about the
defects of this system, LC language
teachers tend to agree With Dr.
Slnclalr's affinnadve vlew. They
believe that the labs cannot re
place the teacher, but they feel
?!!-rr·s s
u p JEST LIKE OUR.'N!!
'fMAR'D '10' GJT IT?-
p
0
R
T
w
u
s that the advantages are deflnJ 12 A C
there, lf sought out correctly.
Gennan professor, Mrs G Jd B. Meier, said, ''Possibly O
much hope was put into these I
chines as the do-everything 1 welve Gold
They are oo substitute for wo::• announced tasi
teacher, but they are a vef11 val'.r the May Fe
able aid to a student. He Is abll monies. The
to bear his own voice replayed lA lel. 'ershJp, se
the drills, something be could scbolarshJp
do otherwtse.'' Those aw
MRS. CORRINE POl!fEAU tt-Don Chllcote,
pons that ooe of her Conner sat-lla, Diane He~
dents (now a professor at Karen McKay,
University) bas revealed to Jean SasaJci,
the foUowtog: The labs are .a Harvey Schmit
of dme because students become llld Hank Snide!
lazy to the lab, and they desln A preUmioa 1
pupll-teacber contact. •as made up
But Mrs. Pouteau henseU IJ • l1111ors, sopbo~
strong proponent of the s)"tem. lllem.bers. Tl
Sbe reallus cena.tn problems. selected by the
''Students must cooperate
teachers must understand aDd
make the most efftcJent use of
machines," she warned. "Somt
poorer students mtgbt become
careless. ·• But she also UDder·
stands th.e advantages. "The m•
chine bas time to drill tbe studeaU
after class while a teacher ofts
doesn't." sbe offered. ·• A s:oodo
willing sotde!lt can protlt
mensely.''
OUICJ_, p:.bltc:aaaa o1 die AlfOCI ...
>!Udalt.a ot !..Awl. -s Clan C4U.
P\ibU.t.d •Mkl) ~ 1M ~ehool ,...,.
Subecripaoa nJ.M: U ;er )W&r.
clua ""'tan O&ld a1 P\lnJIIId. o·r-.
Editor-an-Cbael .• Dave ShipleY 'll•thout ryoo~!
'or Cht• oao!'r t
Betty
•
CA S-205 1
Wedding
ENGRAv,..u
TH
all
Bride cl G
COSBYS
"Since
75al N.E. Glis Pnday. May 10, 1963 -
. Media
.. ,._ RICHARD CLAPP
A number ot changes are 1n
srore for the Log, KLC and the
Voyageur. with the new student
heads for next year. At the meet
Ing of the CommwucatJons Board
Tuesday. April 30, Keith Tlllis
trom was elected next year's Log
editor, Linda Nielsen Voyageur
editor, and Richard Clapp KLC
manager. All are sophomores.
For KLC, Clapp, Who was as
sistant manager this semester,
pllnS several changes. Clapp said
to J recent Interview, "lt 18 my
teeUng that KLC shouldn't be
copted after a commercial station.
There should be an increase ln
educational programs to coincide
.tth the stated purpose of the
college.
''We wlU have a nightly news
show. We'll continue to broadcas t
sportS, with all conferencegam es.
• I would Uke to see all the money
for KLC put Into one account. We
bavt. bad greet difficulty getting
latonnation concernlngourcollege
accotmt."
~ elth TlUstrom , oow ln England.
hu Indicated some of bJs plans for
the Log ln bJs leners. He writes:
"I bave given the Log some con-
sl~ratlo n, and l feel that when
I take the reins next fall there
wU, be some changes • . • "
Tlllstrom continues to explain
that one or two regular features
'lfould be In the Log: "A column
de•·.,ted to the foreign students on
the campus-their views and news
on the scene In THEIR country," '\ :;:;+
~ "
~jjf~--
__ ... T~!>O ,
• ~I _, ...
~ ~" .«~A •• uf .~~ " •
LINDA NIELSEN
and "A regular column of criti
cism of the lruJ that go on ln the
community."
ln addition, TUlatrom would Uke
to make some typOgraphical
changes 1n the Log.
In o more recent letter be sald,
"I hope that when I get the chance
to perfonn as Log editor, I Will
gain as much respect from every
one involved With the paper as has
Dave.''
Linda Nielsen, sophomore psy
chology major, plans on uslngcolor
for next year's Voyageur , as 18
being done tbJs year.
• 'Tbe only dramatic change that
could po5slbly be made," sbe
points out, ·'would be to have a
Harrington To Gi11e
Sermon At Chapel
Dr. jobn Harrington , chalnnan
of the philosophy depanment. wtll
discuss the relation of reUgton and
philosophy at chapel next weelt.
His sermon 18 entitled • 'Can a
Student of Philosophy be a Chris
tian?" Barbara Perldns wtll be
student leader.
Dr. Ha.rtington , an ordalned
Presbyterian minister, graduated
summa cum Jaucllo from Princeton
University. He attended Union
Theological Seminary, where be
rec:elved bJs Pb.D. tmder a Ford
Foundation Grant ln 1952.
ln 1946, Or. Harrtngmn left
his pa::n:o rate In ObJo and jol.Ded the
LC faculty as chapla.ln. PIONEER LOC
KEITH Tl LLSTAOM
separate section for eocb tenn In
tbe yearbook.
"We need more aralf members
there are still posluons open."
Miss Nielsen saJd that because
of the conflict with the 3-3system ,
foreign study uudent.S mlgbt not get
tbeJr pictures In the Voyageur.
The picture deadUne comes before
the students would rerum. Page 3
LC Receives $15.,000
Ford Foundation ~G.rant
LC has received a $15.000 grut
after being ofAclally approved for
pertfclpation 1n the Oregon Pro
gram tor the lmprovemeJJ t of Edu
cation, It wu announced by Dr.
C. Douglas BabCock, cbainnan of
the Department of Education.
Th1AI program ls a coopenuve
one lnvolvtng the State Depanment
of Education , selectedOregoo pub
lic school 8ystenl8 and aelected
pubUc and private colleges whlcb
bave approved program.a for
leacber education.
Tbe program Ia operaung under
a $3,500.000 grant trom the Po n1 Poun.datJ.on tor the Advancement
of Ectucauon. AddJtionaJ flnmu:lng
bas been provided by the On.>gtJn
leghtl ature.
Tbe purpose of the Oregon Pro
gram !s to usl6t colleges and
uruverwltiee 1n Improving rbeJ r
programs or teacher education. It
Includes ta.ldng advantage of many
~~sofo~zauonslnpuhUc
schooa, auch u Internships . team
teaching . ungraded arrangements
or groupings. New e«bncHogy and
new cqwpment Ufle will also be
lnlroduced to modemue teacher
preparaaon .
I NO DATE$? I
/
Ken's Barber Shops
BURllrJGA.Nit: li439 S. W. TERV.ILLICER
CAPITOL HILL: 8426 S. W. 22nd AVE.
TIGARD PLAZA r-----------------,
She adds that thls year's Voy
ageur wlU come out w1tlun the Unt f
two weeks of school next fall. t
Honors Dinner Set :
For FacuJt~. Staff t May 13 to 17th
Paperbacks
& Art Prints
1Q%0ff t ,,
The hrst college Recognition
Dinner ~U be b~ld at 7:30 p.m.
\iay H ln T~mpleton Commons.
The program, With President
jobn R. Howard presiding, has
four me)or areas. One area Is the
recognition of those faculty and
staff me~rs wbo are retirtng
at the end of the current sc:bool
year. These members l.nclude Dr.
l.O. McA1ee, Dr. Pranclll GU
cbml, Mrs. Esther Harcourt , Or.
Cbarles Howard, Mrs. Emma B.
Meter and Mrs. Cory! Moran.
Two LC facUlty me~rs. Dr •
C. Douglas Babcock and Dr. Hldeo
HasbJ moto, will advaoce to the
rank of full professor when school
reswnes next fall, and wtll receive
recognition at the d.l.nner. t
t
t t • t
t
t
t
:f : FREE SWEATSHIRT to student purchasing
t the most paperbacks during sale week. :
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6075HOP
12 Active Seniors Receive
. --.. Gold Keys At Coronatio11 A third area of recognition will
Involve approXimately 30 members
of the college community. Tb~col
lege wtll recognize those persons
who bave received honors and
awards dunng tbe 1962-63 school
year •
Tbos~ faculty members le~wtng
LC to accept other po5iaons com
pnse the :fourth area of 1 ecog
nition. They are James D. Goddard,
Dr. Maurice Hannon, Gabe Lewis
and Or. Warren E. Smith. KEY CLUB
•
l welve Gold Key recipients were
announced last Frtday evening at
tbe May Fete Coronation cere
monies. The award ls based on
leadership, service to tbe college.
scholars hip and character.
Those awarded Gold Keys are
Don Cbilcote, Bill Culp, Vfc El
~. Dlane Heard, Lourie Labbtn,
Karen McKay, Barbara Pendleton,
]e.m Sasald, Myrna Ann Schlffler ,
Harvey Sctunldt, Bart»ara ShJnall
and Hank SnJder.
A preUmtnary llst of 24 seniors
•as made up by a committee of
.ltmiors, sophomores and faculty
tnembers. Tb1~ commJnee ls
selected by the srudentbodyp resl-
...,,thou! 1ypos! T' PI:\G
for lh• pap. r that you'r· <>WPlli•OIJ
Bell}' Gardiner
w (\ ·•,o~lly)
C \ 8-::?05 I In stan! St.> n·oc:•
100 Napkins Free
with your order of
Wedding Stationery
ENGRAVED -PRINTED
THERMOOR A.PHEO
all processes
Bride cl Ouest• Book a
C OSBYS PRINTERS
"Since l937"
7503 N.E. Glisan AL 4-3211 dent and tbe student senate.
Prom thts Ust 12 StudentS were
elected by secret balloting for all
seniors, juniors and faculty.
THIS IS A BUDGET JUGGLER. COLOR HIM •'\ "l\.:.f1
VOUS PINK." DON'T JUOOLE VOOR BUDGEi. Ho\L?..,'~ l
IT WITH A LOW-COST U.S. '~•\TIO'l>'\L e;p(c_ lf\L
CHECKING ACCOUII-fT.
BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. W. Bartour Blvd. Ill Tcrwl'lliger
L. W. T.amu:sic, Manager
The United St.atcs National Ban_!( of Portla'ld.
Member F'edcral OeDOsit Insurance Coroor•'•cn. FABULOUS
KEY CLUB
at
MILLER'S
607 SHOP
Another "First" at Miller•s for Men!
Congratulations Ray Warren, Key No. 1076
3927 N. Haigtd Sixth prize winner -April Drawing
Come in a.nd claim your Tex-Tan belt
No gimmicksl No Slogans! Nothing to t.syl Just come 1n
and register. You'll reeeive F'REE of charge, your own
personal key chain .•• a fabulous NEW Key Chain with
a memory! If ever lost, It will be returned to you! Ar<D
valuable prlz.es wi II be awarded c.ach month to 607 ~OP
KEY CLUB MEMBERS ONL Yl Visit Miller's fi.bulous
607 9-K>P-T~l
DOW NT OWN ALDER at Third
Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. PIONEER LOG Prtday, May lO, 196,! -
UmphiJ!! Diamondmen Sweep Pacific Pair,
Drop Next One to Missionaries e
J>ortlund ~late
llt~a 1 ~ F~ix-1\ llcu
jlm Uouun, Terry Rambe~ .
Woync r.tcken, Cary Pean and
Don Aaberg all set meet records
but l.hclr clforu w~nt tor naught
u the Ponland State VtiOngs
dropped the Ptoneen1, 68-t>3, IA!It
Saturd:a)' afternoon on lbe~ Gris
wold Stadium c.lndcrs.
Boutin threw the Ja"elln 204-8
to also break hta own s~hool marl:
of 202-9. Ramber'J: slashed mo~
than lb s~onds olt the old 2-
mlle dual meet mar" u he
toure,lj thu eight laps In 9:38 I.
Plc'-l:n turned In .1 treomt!ndoU!I
doy toa Bloon rtx's lhtnclatb u
he tired the d.lac:u:r an outatand
lng 1S7-IO to defeat PSC ace
~on l'aren' (I ~4-4). I· I <'I[ en also
won the 120HH '~ lt.h a aeason
bdt o1 15.5. Pean cnd:ed the
meet marl In the 440 wlrh a
fine 49.1 and t>an l.owts rnn an
excellent race wtth a 49.7 for
th 1 rd p lucc. \' l!rtr II ng 880 nc e
llln Anbcrt \\''{\n his apedalty tn
1:54.4 wtth second plnce Oa\'e
Handle mak:ing a nne aho\o\11\g at
I:S? 0. Ross M~>utu ·, Nell Web
ber, R ndle and Aabergcompriscd
the malo relay team that snapped
the old meet standArd and re
pl ed lt With a clocltins of :1:22.9.
Other notable mark!J In the 10-9-
lng elton 'llterc: l rry Bur·c.e-.,
(22.9 .!20), Don .\tcCnny ( 12, f'V),
Chns Miller (-.:22.9 mile), C:uy
Bo • lSI-1/2 Shot), Gary Pun
(25 7 Ut}, Alan l.ellkc (5-10 HJ)
and UUI OorllCr 110.~ 100).
fJii~T LC MARKS, VS-PSC:
Mile -Chris Mlller -4:~2.Q
<~otO vary Peart -49.1
100 -Blll Barner -10.2
2-Mtle -Tel"()' Rambert -9:38.1
BJ • Ron H liSe -20-10
tij -AIM Leate -S-10
ja\ -jim Oouttn -204-8
Shot -Gill)' Boggs -51-lfl.
101 -Wayne Fit'ken -15.3
ut -Pean -25.7
Disc -1-')c:.ken -157-10
8SO -Don Aabert -l:S4.4
220 -L8rr) 8urgess -22.9
PV • Dnn Mc:Can)' -12'
Relay - 8:22.9
Phi \lphn ~louupoliu·-.
lnlrmnurnl Trm·kmt't't
Phi Alpha emerged ~ the 1963
Intramural tnad And held cbam
JUWI as 11 •muJed 54 potnts to
n1n with oue. Second and lhlrd
1n t.hc prtl 25 m~t •vere Sn)'Uer
-.-,th 19 and 1heta Chi wlt.b 17.
T .. ~ meet records leU b)' the
wayJ!de. CunJs Crouc:h brok~
the 120 low hurdle recoru of 14.0
act b,· e"c Webb In 1961 with •
hla c:loc:king o1 13.6 D1ld Mtkc
Cur'tis, Phl AlphA. bettered the
JJ3-l0 dJac~D thfl)w e~r Jan Kelley
1n 1961 With a 12S-9 bea\"e,
Croueb and Curtla ~o~o-e"' also
dou!!Ie 'llllnnen, taking t.be 100
and j&\-elln, respxdn1y.
Intramural track meet WU!Den:
Mile-Do~ Snuth, ~oms 5:09. 6
440 -Gnd1oland. PAlpba :10.8
100 -C. CroUC'b, unattach~ :13. S
j av -Mike Curtis, PAlpha 13.5-4
120 L.H-C. Crvuch, unall:hd :18.8
Shot-T. Sherwood, Snydor 39-0
880 -&h Bl~oe, Sn)"der 2:21. S
li.J -1. Perth~:S, PAlpha S-4
lU -C. lherso~ Snyder 18-8
l>lsc-\\ike Cunu, PAipba 12S-9
ReJa\ • PHI 1\ LPHA :<tQ, 0 •
(Rob Briand, Grtd Toland,
Ste\"e Wr.tgbt, ~Ute Curtltl} ltnportallt Loss
1 Season's Thirtl ..
Pacific U. out-htt the Pioneers
seven to six, but being In the tight
place at the right ame won the
first game of last Frtday's double
header at Po rest Grove, 6-0. LC
completed the sweep by clowning the
Badgers 2 . I In eight Innings of
the second test.
A WALK ISSUED to Mickey
Hergen, a single by Dave Sales
and Ron Hergen'a double ac
counted for three runs In the second
lnntng of the opener Consecudve
free passes to Salts, Ron Hergert
and Bud Smith, followed by walks
to !l.en Bays and Bill Mau~r .
forced In two more tallies In the
fourth frame.
A long trtple by Maurer In the
seventh Iced the game when he scored on an error of Ray War
rnn'a grotmder to third.
Bays gave up seven hJta,
including a pair of doubles, but
Pacific couldn't buy a run. Tbe
senior letterman wu always In
control, never hBv1ng more than
[WO men on base, 1111d wallc.lng only
one whlle strtklng out four.
DICK WEISSENFLUH two-hlt
tlle Badgers In the second game,
but was relleved after pltcb.lng
6-1/3 lnnlnga. With a man on
second and the score tied 1 -1,
one out, Warren came In from lett
fleld to retire the side In short
order.
Welssenflub, after a streak of
wildness In the first lnnJ.ng, set
tled down to no hJt ball tmtll o
single, following an error by
Maurer, scored the only Paclftc
run. Warren took over the mound
after the starter's second pltcb of
the seventh Inning was singled, puttJ ng the winning run on fi 1"11.
Four straight balls put Maurer~
flrst base In the top of the e1~
inning. Warren singled him 10 thltll
and Mickey Hergert's 88.Crtllte
bWlt scored what was to become
the winning run.
A double by center-fielde r Kt11
Alcorn with cwo ou~ gave Puc;Ulc
last -chance hopes, but Wtrn=
fanned the last batter, strllllCI!q
the runner and ending the game
Both Maurer and Warren '"OI·
lected two singles and ~nior Her.
~en doubled. .. . . . .
Defensive erfl)rs allowed Wbn.
man nine free passes ond enollitl
advantages to out-score the
Pioneers , 4-2, lastSaturda y .1fter.
noon on the Pacific U. Ueld.
Pitchers Gary Moe and Ker.
Bays gave up a total of sevn
walks, while the Infield ytelde,l VOL. J\XI
~shop , atto
ICCe1~ed the
:acc:llJuu rc ate
Ftl'3t Pn"!;h,
ODIC will be ' '
a pair of errors, one ot the'!! Sometimes
Wenlher Victor in Rain-Tenni s Test scortng a nm. llllllln!! blsho~
[)fncl·se of Cal Mount Places Fir ... t !lilunchJy
OREAT EF'f'ORT BY Wa,yne
Ficken Wllnt lor naught a'
the Piont'ors drooped a dual meet
with Port land Stat~ college lut
Saturda,y, 68-63. Besides shot
event, won by Oary Boggs at
51-1 fl, tickon won both tho dl c:
cus and hlph hurdles, I>O$tlng ~ea
st'ln be~ts in each.
Last Monday attemoon the Plo
n~rs smub~ their way back
Into the win column with an 84-
-16 crushing or PacUlc Untver
~lty, LC's well-rested netmen travel
today to the land of the Wildcats
In McMinnville for a return
engagement with the LJnUeld
• squBd. Earlier thls season the
LC'ers defeated Llnlleld, S-2, on
the LC courts.
With the season nearly ended,
the Pioneer racqueteers ore prtm
lng for the Northwest Conference
Championships to be held in Salem
May 17-18. Pioneer hopes rest
with a youthful team composed or
captain senJor j lm BarrfclcmllD,
junfon Ron Hall and john Halver
son, and freshmen Mike !l.oblhoU,
jim Barnes, Doug Green, Mike
Blanchard and john Harris. Only
four, however , can be sent to the r-----------------,
t t
t SUMMER JOB$ FOR. MEN t t t
t ' t Excellent pay while gaining valuable t
lbusmess expenence. Overtime available, t
I no layoffs, cor necessary, I
t ' f travel optional. f
t t
I ' f Phone Mr. Boothe CH 6-6267 f
! t --..... ~~.--. .... ~ ...... ~~ ............... .__~~~~·
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
• TUNE UPS • BRAKES
• COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
• PICK UP and DELIVERY
8421 S. W. TERWILLIGER
PORTLAND , OREGON
Phone: CH 6-9072 NWC CbomplonshJps.
A minimum of good weather has
kept the Pioneers' pr11etJce dme
down, and nine matches have also
been canceJled In the process.
Last week, scheduled matches with
Oregon CoJlege or EducatJon , Pa
cUlc, Portland State College and
WhJnnan were all postponed. In Oratorical Cont('st the tndlvl lrelllghm. Betw
Barry Motmt helped !lnJsh 141 served as d
a wtnn.lng season tor the LC spee!Cb h of St. J
department by placing CJrst tn the City, th
stare "Old Line Oratorical Con. n atlon.
test." He competed at Lln1teld BISHOP PIK
College May 2 for theprtze . MoUIIl I UnJveralty
spoke on juvenile deUnque.n cy ;,mto and Yal
The Netmen's recordsdU stands
at three wins, cwo losses, a tJe
and nJne "rain-outs". Meredith PeUows competed ta ordination I
the women's division, speattng the prac ·
on ''Tbe New Reformation. " try, bavl
HAVE A BALLI
Bring your date and have a
bowling good time at
OSWEGO BOWL
Call ror reservations
1175 McVey NE 6-5654
'"••• •!!114• t•t tl t•l ., •t.U ... I•••• ••••1. ................. &e\* Jooo- I ••I (fllllt (f1t ....... ,
•••••••• • IS ••• • 1n •• .sa
o ••• c
a •• • I •• •• s
urn •••
ew •••
take a break
••• things go better
with Coke,.....,
Bottled Ul'ldtr lilt .1utho11ty of
Tilt Cou·COIII Comoan, by: ............... t
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Portland I 4, Ore. .... 1~•u• rsJties. H
:nap1 lin 3l Co
..... ,, .. he also
"lO'!n.t of religfo
Bishop Pike
boo
and one
n-Ugtous -s
\'ears he Bll
on the ABC
IN WORLD
o Une oftlc
d fl rst
and lac.
l•.S. Mart
War Shipp!
81 hop Plk
recently was
Valor from
Fee
Some instgb~
watlcing cam
It c
by Dr.
rector of res
stresse;
IZ!llaU1te and a
a college
t:o~ll'ICII of nn:hJ
at
• riot
Pair
Tbree newt
been adO!~
1%3-64 sc
CIU poslt:io
~:uas~e . histo
the ne
foreign lan~
~,-juUan ~
'ftlottJ, Callf .• Wij
:;:-ore:ssor. Bo'l
spealcs sl
a graduate
Vtenna Lsw
of JUtispru
now comple~
lftan:l a Ph. D.
illlgltajtC~S at lfC
Urlat r bas trar.
~ ... ,,.:ted foreign
l::otion picture ln
George E. Hel