Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 19
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
E ;J • ' I - •
• TT .... ' Acres Presents -
COUf"
AND <!LARK COI J EGE EST. 1867 'Evening o Unusual'
ew
I
TM baste policles for the new
ball have been com
and are now under college
discussion. These pro
I)OSIJ!I emphasize educational ex
len•e:nce, progress toward maru
tncreased learning In smaller Portland , Oregon, Frtday, March II, 1963 No. 19
struauons , better organtuuon of gave them the oppor1Unlty to create
ttme and built ln the style so a baste underlying poUcy govern
that the peer group and group lng tbe residence halls.
counseling have contn;>I. THESE BASIC POUClES for
President John R. Howard met the new resadence hall have been
orfglnal.Jy With the students llvfng approved by the tnrer-dorm coun
ln the nev. residence ball and ell and the Dea.n of Student.'J, Mn. D • s Hester Turner, and President John e ·w 0 r m l, tory e t• up R. E'=a:ugh these proposals are
een E • approved , this does not mun the as xpe r"lmental other donnltortes WlU change this
II year. This Is purely an exper-
By Dave Waterbury
L.C's new coeducational donn
an •.xperiment, not only In
sen..e or being coeducatJonol
also In the sense of Its self
ulmllnllflratlon.
ThJs reporter has questioned
stud~nts on their optnJon of
ne...,·l1 adopted donn rules and
the rer.ept1on these rules have
Concensus indicates
occeptance nnd support of
[lhe~1e rules wtth but a few excep
aons, primarily concernlnP' tnter
'ltslt.ation and curfew hours.
Following are some of the
expressed by LC stu-
•
jJU Ret:zlof! -"In last Thurs
dorm meeting In Stewart
1 the rules were very well
receaved, with llnl~ opposition.
girls realize that this Is
expenment with a new
;Gyatical arrangement. thus new
bave to be oppUed to the
: rlnaauon. U these rules are to
adopted by other dorms, the
donn must oct as an exper
Imental plant.
''Most opposition , If any, was Foye 1 rout -"The rules w1U
give the srudents an opponunlty
to show they can accept responsi
bility. That's the Dcrual purpose
of college, besides education, of
course I"
Knthleeo Marshall -''1 he ne"
donn rulea allow the student more
freedom of judgment. We're
treated more Uke adults."
Sandy Sessom -'"The women
of Ald.n Hall went along with the
new dorm rules wholeheanedly .
At flrst they asked, 'Why can't
we do tbe same? • but later
realized that this is an experi
ment and cannot be put lnto use
campus-wtde immediately.
''Oppostdon was shown concern
Ing the Inter-visitation clause of
the new Jaws because of the In
vasion of pnvacy."
Don Patnck -"Tbe Ideals of
LC are progresatve Ideals and
I beUeve that the adult respoosf
bili.ty starus gtven to tbe students
through tbe new rules Is a good
tdea." iment and U It works, perhaps
the rematnlng donns wm also
be controlled by these policies
In the futu~.
BASIC POUCl£$ FOR
NEW RESIDENCE HALL
The expertmentll.l narure of the
new coeducational ~ldence ha.l..l
wtth its theortes of group coun
seling and peer group control has
g1ven residents the opportunity
to develop the tbesls that a col
lege StUdent can assume respon
slblUty tor his own beh&\o1or and
develop seU-disc tpHne tn a man
ner consistent wttb the Stated
goals ol LC. The following Ideas
are those whlch wUJ be most
efCecuve ln developing this baste
pbJiosophy.
THE TER..._, "residence ball,"
as used below, refers to the en
ure structure: the tenn · 'apan
menr" n!fers to the llvtng units
consisting ol mne men and 14
women.
1. Women are reqUired to be
in the residence hall by 1:30 a.m.
Fndny and Saturday nights e.x-
(Cononued on Page 3, Col. 1) By Lorena Aldok.a
F lve su-lnged banjo muntc,
Fre-nch !oUt songs and an ortgtnal
lbnce precede four shor& pbys
that wtU begin Ju second perfor
mance tonight 111 8 p.m. ln F tr
Acr~-"s Theater. These unuJJUalln
gredlents make up an "Evening
ol the Unusual, " a two.-bour pre
sentation of contemporary drama.
The tour plays a~ oil dllterenr
from each other and the only uni
fying element 1s the prOblem a!
reality with which e:u:h muat con
tend, The theme ot modern t~
rer is carried our tn all me plays.
The first play. "It ShouW Hap..
pen to a Dog," by Woll Mank~
wHz, is a modem religious drnma
that encompasses the humerous
treatll'1t!nt of rhe Otbhcal theme
at jon3h, Larry jester rt.ys the
main role at Jonah, a trnveUng
salesman who ~rs his match ln
Cary Robinson. RObtnson has
multiple role.s. each being the
perfect Ioiii or jo113h.
FOLLOWING "{~" is o one
act J)4ntornlrnf' done by Joe Berg
lund, "Act Without Words" Is
a thought-provoking play cOnducted on the order of a king-slz«S psy
chologJcal ex~rlment. The prin
cipal acuon deals with the attempt
of modf>rn m.n 10 define h~ re
lationship to reality. Berglund
ls templed by various obJects and
his rrobl~m is tO d~<kle Whether
~ wanu the goal badly enough
to work 'for ll. The !ludJ.ence 's
lmaginadon 1s called to tl~e fore
!n lhls play anrl &he conclusion
Is lett to the declston « each ln
dlvldual.
Eugene lonesco's "TI~e BaldSc.
prano" Is an ass.ult on the staid
banahry r:t English suburbia and
people's lnabliJry to commonJeate
with each other. The typlca'l Brl
tlah accents and conversarlonal
rriVbJit!es will prove ·o~~ht-ther the
cast can remain ln character and
hold audience an~ntJon.
TiiE FINAl~ PLAY Is anowr
by lonesco entitled "The ~son,"
h (s ~rlous drama deaU~ wtth
the theme d domll\:itlon and .sul-
mf:.;slon. Director Wilham Z.
Iron describes lhls plsy 05 "an
lnrellecru.a lly brutal play.'' lts•
Impact depends on Pat jordan'~
(Continued on Page 2. Col. l)
Student Inspired Series
Goes on Air Sunday
A televtslon sertes wnnen and
produced by the LC speech depart
ment, a pair of Pioneer sn'<ients
and station KPTV -Channel 12
begtns at 11 a.m. on SundAy, Marcb
10, Utied ·'Oregon tnT rans1uon."
Tbe scnpc for tb.e stx-part
sertes was wnnen by Fred Cu.az
ner, 11 juruor majon.og tn speech
and economics , and Tuck Wilson,
a seruor ma.JOrtng In pre-law.
Direcung the program ts Harry
God9U ot KPTV, a L.Cgnduateand
a tonnerpart-time teacher tn LC's
speech department.
The program wtll diacuss
changes that have occuoed In
Oregon's economy from Ehe agrar
Ian stage to t:he Industrial stage
and how this change wtlJ alfect the llve.s of the people.
The Urst program, 1111 intro
duction to the sertes, fearu.res the
ottitude of Oregonians toward ln
dwrtnnUudon and water poUutton.
GuestS on this program are Harry
Turtledove of tbe Helms Adver
nslng 4\gency and C.B. Ste"Venson.
chainncn of the board of the f'lrwt
National bank.
each program wtll 0
eight to ten mtnute _!11 ~n
-people at wort p)us a . ~-
cusston fea.twing two gur11 ~:-t;.-
1 tie~ Witb tbe LC studeQ~ ~ng
u Interrogators.
The series Includes programs
on tourism, labor, edueadon md
government and is sponsored by
LC aud KPTV, wtth inter-room vlsl
lltioo. Some of the gJrls believe
lb.3t tttls rule Is jepardizlng the
righta of the roommates or the
who Invites someone ln.
They feel that they sbould be
&IJowed some pnvacy." Muff Morrtson -"I'm very
much In favor of the new rules.
This wlU give the saldents tbe
opportWUty to accept responsi
bility that they've been asking
for.
'' t\lso, I belle\'e this wUJ brtng
about a closer group relationship
than hu been previously possible
In the larger organiza tion of t.be
other donns." College Begins Lectureship Fund
Sharon Cayron -• "Tbe geoeraJ
lc!u ol more freedom and an
f!WOrtU!lity to accept responst
ruuv. I believe as great."
Susan Pierce -"There Is oo
•ray to get anything !or the col
I~ unless we expert.ment and
that's the object of the new donn
llld die oe11 donn rules." Ha.rvey Schmldt -"J think that
the rules will work weU but the
reactions of the students, I be
lieve, will be DO dilferent from
those to the old rules. Tbey've
JUSt gone into effect this week
so It's a lia.le early to judge. ..
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) In Honor of Arthur Throckmorton
llJe "4-4-J .. sl~n adopted by
lhe LC development ctllce desig
nates the Throdunorton lecrure
shlp fund. It means that for every
$1 raased, LC rec:el ves .$4 I.D
matching ftmds.
The way this works Is through the combtsauon of the Hugh Stout
student a1d tund. esu.bllsbed same
years ago and !:be affer c1 the
Portland Teachers Credit Union
to match the $5000 ralsed by the
col~e.
Herben Templeton has given his personal permission at. matching
this $5000, giving the college a
tor.al c1 $20,000 by the cJ.me these
rwo sums a~ rmtcbed. "Tbls
Is a once ln a U!etime opportuni
ty ," john Leslie ct the develor
rnenr ol.f!Ce nOted.
ew Sign Mirrors Progressive Pioneers
_., Tbe signs ot progress ot LC pa.tnoed by lrwinMcFadden"wbois The ".f-4-l equals 520,000'' sle>
gan was devised by the develop
ment afUce wb.en a few interested
taculry members presenl«< their
tdea of a guest Jecrureship ro
LesUe. Shortly after Dr. Artbur
throclanon.on's deatb, a memorial
book hmd wu proposed by thlstn
fonnal group of faculty memben
prtmarUy from the history a.nd
poltt.lcal sc:lence departmen ts. : . fL • ' I fl: J -
COLLEGE'S PROGRESS Is exemplified in p.:l.rt ~y a .new eo
:ru.~ sign located acrosS! rrom the Gatchous1l •. The 1den:trficati011
board cost approximately $300 and was destgncd bv rn ... oJn Mc-
ldden., a Portland artist. (Photo by Ron Crawford) are becoming more Visible all also a great calligrapher ," Gregg
the time. added. Tbe letters of the sign are
Tbe college's strtdes forward made out of thin strips of metal
could be exemplUted ln the three whJch are glued on and painted in
, entrance signs the eoUege bas gold leaf, as are the other letters.
constnJCted recently. The newest The recungu.larstgnboard ls made
and last sign to be erected 1s the o! marine plywood W'ltb fortnlc:a
one near the gatebouse. on ItS race. Around dle edges of
"Many people looldng for the this newest sign. unlllte the first
1 college," john Cregg, director of two, a strtp of waterproof wood
' de\'elopment, explained. "passed hl3 becu phced to eliminate
the campus without mowing it. warpmg.
We narunlly do DOt want this to THE ORIGINAL metal stgn re-
bappenl" ceived as a gift by the coUege
FOR THIS REASON a.nd to re-from tbe class of 1952 wtlJ rematn
Oect the advancement of this col-ln lcs place.
lege from us early pfooeenng As pointed out by Richard Fer-
days, Gregg commented , tbe rtss. alumni director, the old stgn
ldeotlflcati.on signs were erected. reflected tb.eeuly. ploneertngcoi
Tbe lbreestgnsconapproxJmately lege. Tbe s1gn was c:onstrucr.ec:t of
$600. The huge one near the gAte-metal which mJrrored r:be:strength
bouse alone cost hal1 of tbls that was ~red to bu1ld the
amount. coUege. For 11 years. It hu
"I have been told by several served Jcs purpose. Tbe new sign
people," Caegg pointed out. •·that typlfl~ the new,advaDC!ngmode.m
we made a good dea.l on the signs coUege of today.
for what we got." Thus. r:be old gives way to r:be
'The signs wen: designed and new -ln the name of progresa. They decided, hawever, that
something more than a boot fund
should be dona ted, stnce hoolcs get
lost aver lhe years and thus the
fund bonorJ.ng Dr. Tbrockmort.QJ)
would be lcm..
A seminar room, Ubrary fiJIId.
or small classroom were pib
posed until the Idea of esub
Ushtng a guest lectureship 'WU
pruented. Wtth the $20,000 total
10 be ra lsed u SOCirl as possible,
famcus authors aod outstanding
lecturers wUl beoncampussever
al times a year. Dr. Doaald
Balmer said that tbe guest Jec
tura may evenruaiJy flt 218» a
reading week that will come M*!
falL Page 2
In the Dark
You almost need o seeing eye dog to find your
way around campus after the sun goes down. The
lighting facilities around the campus are dismal
and the dark spats are numerous. After leaving
the Templeton Con>~mons area, you are enveloped
in darkness until reaching the corner of Palatine
Manor. The roadway from the Manor to the gym
is scantily lighted. Why doesn't the college do
something about improving the poor lighting?
According to Jo Hoopes, head of the maintenance
department, LC has passed a complete plan of
rejuvenation concerning the lights on campus; how
ever, the plan has hit an obstacle -manpower.
There simply is not enough manpower to do the
job of installing more lights. The new plan calls
for road lights around all the dormitories and com
plete lighting on the walkways. The installation
of the fixtures and new power II nes takes time
and work. Hoopes emphasized the fact. "We haven't
got the manpower to do it."
The new lighting plan will prevent dark spats
between lights. The new fixtures will be placed
so that the light will shine in two directions in
stead of the single direction that it shines in at
present. With diffusion of light and fixtures placed
closer together, Hoopes said that there wi II be
no dark spats along the pathways. "We hope to
get the plan into effect as soon as possible," he
added. However, manpower also enters into the
problem here. In order to have more lights, volt
age must be increased and that calls for the in
stallation of another power line.
Why is more manpower needed? The job of
installing electrical fix.tures calls for trained elec
tricians and there aren't many men in the main
tenance department who can handle such a job.
Hoopes also said, "The job will still take time
even iF we had the workers needed." We still
quest ion, however, if it is too much to ask for
the manpower necessary to do the job? Are we
t.o be kept in the dark for the rest of the year?
"E\'cttitag"~ta rls Sec·ond Run Toni~h t
(Connnued from Page 1)
ponuynl af the prol~' ~or. Jo
AMe Eric plays the :;upporttng
role of tlae NtUdent.
All of the plays employ the
"ahenauon e!Ject:' Iron 11:svs •
lhal the tour ploy!' wlll destroy
the Ideas ot conventional the.Her
because the audlem:e v.lU not be
able to lose lu.eU Ln the lanta~)'
that usually acxornr·.mle!'i cheater
pre~ntauons . •· E .. ch play ls so dUferent thai no one wUI know
exactly wbllt to ell.pecl next," Iron
said.
Everything l!> simply done with
out the lllc.J of star.e ,eutngs and
with a minJmum at prors. The
poru-ayals alone must carry the
~'lav across to the audleoce. The
"Eveninl! al che Unusual" ls de
signed to brUlg out the thesptnn
abllllies ol the srudents engaged
in pre;.enl.ln~r the plays.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
11111 ···1!.1,
L.---1 ___.1 111
'n 11 • • l---,
., PIONEER LOG March 8,
Foreign Study
Pioneers Relate First Impressions
Upon Their Arrival in Great Britai
By Keith Tlllstrom
Special Log Correspondent
Tbe blustery island of Britain
sbowered 26 LC students with a
ctully welcome upon their arnval
for a semester's stay. After travel
on !our buses, three trains, two
boats and anal rplane, the Pioneers
settled down to their home stays.
Their hectic trip included supper
In the air over North America,
breakfast Ln the capitol city of
Iceland, hmch over the north At
lantic and dJnner Ln Denmorlc. the hallowed plains of Rwmymeade.
where King John met his march l.o
1215.
THE FAMED Bath Road that
leads from London to the site of
an ancient Roman fortreSs nms
through the middle of Hounslow
and becomes the main, or high
street. All of the-maJn business
traffic fUters on the high street.
During the "peakbours" the street
Is crowded with vehicles and people
going to and from work.
Supennarlcets , introduced seven
or eight years ago, are slowly
replacing the corner butcher shop
and the ga ee:n-grocer. But Wool
worth's and other larger stores
are still competing with the
smaller shops for the dry goods
trade.
EVERY DAY the high street is
crowded wtth housewives shopping
lor the day's food, for there are still many bomes, Including
where families do not have ....,.,
erar.ors, only a pantry, to
food. Because the lady of the
can't depend onqulckfroUJliB
ln her home freezer, she mUSt
to the stores each day for
The bulld.Jng boom bas alto
Hounslow. Satellite towns for
worldng population have 5pn.JD&
on the countryside Ln order tD
care of the overcongestion Ln
don. A satellite town ls a bou1111
project, complete wtth stores
other business, for workera
ployed ln industrial areas.
But no matter how Hol.lllSlow
Lnto tennJoology, It Is stW bonlta
nine LC studentS. Through
personal experiences, I am
thot Hol.lllSlow wUl prove to be
true cross-section of
Erutland. AT THE MOMENT • however, It
is actually too early to give any
definite Impressions of England
and its people. On fJ rst impression,
one could say that the British ore
"dlf!erent" because they drive
their cars on the lelt and live In
cold houses. In the few short days
we hove stayed with our families,
however, we find them to be wann
and friendly, reody to accept us ns
true frtends.
Nine LC students, myseU Ln
cluded, Uve In Hounslow, o London
suburb. Hol.lllSlow Js a true example
of the parade of events England
bo.s seen In the po.st 20 centuries.
Although close to the outer edge
ot London, the town bas a chann
all of U.s own. It embod.Jes o bit
of the "country-city" paradox with
modern bulld.Jngs and quaint
houses. ark of Log:TIUln~., Gri
MOST HOUSiNG in the area Is
of the common type found lnmetro
poUtan England -row housing.
This Is a tenn that describes
lt.self well. For those of us used
to the spo.c:Jousness of tbe Non:h
west, this bomestay has been nn
experience Lndeed.
The fact that London airport Js
so near attests to the proximity
of Hounslow to the outer edge of
London. A dozen miles to the west
are the playing flelds of Eton, the
vast royal parlc3 of Wl.odsor and
The Outlet TO THE EDITOR:
Regarding your edJtorial of Feb.
22, ''Dear Amos," I should Uke
to ask In what way the February
"Bull" column ''lacks ln part
vo.lld.Jty, accuracy and lc:now
ledge''? My column stemmedfrom
a two hour dJscussion wJth Mike
Busch, manager of KLC, where we
agreed that lt would stimulate
student lnterest 1t I raised some
pointed questions about the com
munications media. The point of
the article was to arouse the
student to investigate the media
llnd hopefully they might see bow
their work and opinions can be
expressed.
Can you honestly say that this
purpose ls consistent with me
fmpllcadon that my colwnn wo.s
maldng an I.Ullnfonned criticism
of the Log? There is a vast dif
ference between critical questions
Student Relates Views
Ort New Dorm 'Visits'
EDITOR'S NOTE:
Those interested In writing or
contributing ideas to "The Outlet"
~hould talk to either Allen Oates
or Liz Vlgeon, wtlo are In charge
of the column. May we romlnd
you that the deadline Is Friday
and the length has to be kept at
eight lnche~.
By Allen Gates
College ute Is llD abnormal situ
ation. It .ulows critical questioning
that Is not tolerated l.o later life.
The creepl.og conservatism that
follows alter college rapidly de
generates into unquestioning
agreement.
Tbe tenn 'I.Dtervtsltation' has
been lightly discussed, but never
sertously considered. As do many
taboos, lt argues ltscasebycarry
tllg the denied prtvUege to the
furdlest eXtreme, generally con
cluding wtth delusions of wild
Roman orgies. It expects the worst
and tllogically denies the valld
middle ground.
An attempt to reach tb1.s middle
ground has culm.lnated In proposals
which bave been carefully stud!ed
throughout campus, then accepted
by Inter-Donn CouncU. Last Mon
day tbe new rules allowtng tnter
V!Sitat:lon went Into effect l.o the
new donn.
With an eye towards gathering
conservative forces, staWtcb ad
vocates pointed toward tbe oew
donn's pbyslcal Wllqueoess as
Ideal for tbe lnJtial elq)enment.
Attempting to side-step our
soc:lecy's tainted connotation of "bed". they argue tbat these
modern bedrooms are easUy con
vened Into sitting rooms by sJidJng
the beds ln, making day couches.
Tbus a comfortab le place for study
and entertainment for both rest
dents and lnvited guests is avall
able.
''Man on floor" and signs lndl
cacing the presence of theopposlte
sex have been devised to guard
the conservative muu-mw wearer
against embarrasslng moments.
The ''peer group control"
offered by the new donn promises
to make these new privileges highly
effective aidS to study and lnfonnal
conversatio n. The student will feel
respoMlbWty for and obligation
to rules formulated by his own
group. Because these 9tandards
have not been lmposed upon him
each student feels willing to en
force them.
The prejudice against lntervlsi
tatlon W1ll be eliminated If tbe
long-argued-for middle ground can
be proven. Hopefully, what logic
has faJled to convtnce, experience
can teach.
OUlc:tal pubUeadGD of die A•~~et&lld
Sad t.~ oi ~ .ad Cut CoU1p.
~~~.bed •ellk.ly ~ 111a .,......,a ,..,..
s.._npctoo ~: u per~· Sec• •
.:lut PDtlll&ll oald a.t PonJIDd. Orww.
Ed.Jtor-10-Cb!ef • • Dave Shipley
Assoc:.aate Ed.Jtor • Lorena Alclolca nnd unconstructive criticism.
Although 1 have not
any criticisms of the Log,
the excepdon of a noted apadlltt
attitude from the students, I '"''""
be glad to offer what 1 conaldlr
constructive criticism. First,
lcind of ''thoughtless stat4!ml=s'
are being re jeered, crank lent.,
or controvers.lal tssues? Next,
you wtlllng to take the lead
Improving the paper? You
obligated to go more than
way wtth the students because
ore organized and the students
not.
ln the Feb. 22tssue, for exlli!IJlir.
you have "covered" Chlle
Japan with extremely brief
redundant commentS be ov.~BMI
students. Would It not be moll
penetrating to aslc a few cro~:~t;
questions of one or two st\lllklll
from the same tour? Tb.J..s
be varted and repeated, giving
deeper and more
material for the student
You quoted Ann WJcbman sa~
that Latin America Is "culruniJ7
allve and groWing." Pine -.!
dandy, but don't you believe dill
statement could be explored mon
deeply to Jnfonn the studentl II
what ways Latin American culllllt
is alJve and growing?
What 1 persono.lly hope to see 11
the Log Is a program of .skill
lrullvidual students to write 011 a
loaded question. 1 hope you will
consider sucb a program carefully
EDITOR'S NOTE: -Bob A.mlll
.,The Bull"
You have echoed the ambltiont,
hopes and desires of the Pione«
Log staff -It Is willing to Im
prove and Is trying In every Wl1
to improve its content, ne'll1
style and make-up.
We, as the editorial staff, Cll)o
not take the lead for improvemeri
on our own. We need the backll1
of the reporters and students~
the paper's policies. We &1110
depend on the students to he
us out.
In regard to program for mon
~tudent opinion, please see "Thl
Out let'' column that is provided
expressly for that purpose.
TO THE EDrroR:
Congratulations to the mJiD
tenance force for tbetr fine .,.
pbalt work ln regards to LC'•
m.ln!ature Grand Canyon ln froll
of the post office. Now Jf 011111
someone could fill up tbar gape
three-foot cavernous ••ptt .. on till
campus's famed "Hol(e)y Road•
Jerusalem'• both my car and Ill
oew retreads plus my composure
would remain less stralned lJl dll
days ahead.
-Mike "Grand Prtx'• M1lJir tors~
ancewtth
are
tom or
1963 will
Klnq Rex
Gamma;
Macon,
the evening
th•lme.
music.
ratern
Michael
Davtd
David
Robert
Stgrn .• Phi
c $pp, J
[eme,rr Dale
Sbane
Les Wells;
esoluti
ret:n•ed member,
·~rough his
evidenced byOri
Frontier, his
exy Asse
~ •tv Is centered
submtaed by ns
• 1ta
oeas.
st1ll
rougb
I am March 8, 1968 PIONBBR LOG
orm Rules Draw Discussion Reporters Discuss
(Continued from Pue 1)
for speclal eveolll 1n com-IJI 10 pennlt mUimum use of
tbe facll!Ua In die 1 adence
b•ll u ac~mlc endeavors. IDd Saturday ntp1. Tbe fore
IOIDL tpln to pennlc ma1mum
ue of lbe facWU. for ac8demlc
eadeavorw, IJI 10 oa:ur oaly upaa
me lnvttaaon of die lndlvtduaJ Student Union Plans
tmee .ttb exlaUng reguladou.
an! required ID be In
mtdeuce b•ll by 12:1S Lm.
tbrougb Tbunday D1Jb~B.
2. THE INDIVIDUAL apanmeat
allil'es are open 10 resldenlll and
Invited gueatB unUl such
85 decided upon by the oc
lt.la o( each apanmeat. Thill 3. Tbe lndlvtd!lal rooms wUhtn
tbe apanmtac. of tbe reelctenc41
ball are open for tbe lnvUed
guelte of lbe raldenta cmtag
such boun u decided upon by
tbe lndlvtdnal ipl.ftmeDU; bow
ever, tbae hours wt11 DOt be
\ater dum 12:1S Lm. on week
Dlpu IDd 1:30 Lm. on Priday
ex to Reign Saturday
' GAMMA SORORITY will present Its annual Mardi Gras
tomorrow night in the Trail Room. The election of King Rex
19€3 will highlight the dance that starts at 9 p.m. Nominees
King Rex are: Tom Thompson, Theta l<apoa; Pete Hinds, Delta
13amma· Jim Kawashima, Akin Hall; Dave Pfaender, new dorm;
Macon,' Ruth Odell Hall and Butch White, Stewart Hall. Dress
the t.~venlng Is costumes and masks In accordance with the Mardi
theme. The dance Is non-floral and the Shadows will provide
raternities Pledge New Members
Pledge statuS bu been awarded
rushees for the sprtag {ra
eml'tv activities:
LambdA Pbl Epeiloo: jon Mat
Gary Pumam, Richard Olson,
Warren:
Pb1 Alpha: Keltb Balalhu,j ames
Barna, William Beo
Sruart Cerato, Michael Cur
Michael Kohlhoff, Richard
ftlul&ll, David Miller • Edward
• David Stumpf. Vernon
ovlln, Roben Davisson. Steven
• Michael Grua. Edward Held.
ames Hill. Prank Keeallng. Jack
:..thlrop, Daniel LeWis, Terry May
wuuam Toland;
Sigm o~ Alpba Sigma: Herben
Sigma PbiEpeUoo: WaltBaxnes.
Clapp, Jtm Coate, Richard
t-"". Dale Engele, john Harei
SbaDe Haydon. john Toev8
Les wen.; Theta CU: James Reyooldl,
john Breckenridge, David Brown.
Ken Byers. John Courmey, BW
Davis, Mite Elliott. jobD Hlclrox,
Carlmn Hog, Karl MoltrnaDn.
Gary RobinSon aDd BW Turner.
Recital, 'Hour'
Feature Pianists
Two prog& ams ~ plano works
wUl echo In Evans beg.lnn.lng to
nlgbt and to continue at next Thurs
day"• Music Hour on March 14.
Gloria Cban wUl pA!sent ber
junior recital tonight at 8 p.m.
wltb compositions by Bach. Bee
thoven. Schumann and Debussy.
Irene Lapin Is tbe featured
pianist at Mwall: Hour. Irene
won three first places In
tbe Greater VIctoria Musk: Fesd
val last spring In Canadt.
solution Extols Dr. Throckmorton
Tbe death of Or. Anhur1brock
-.."'~" has been felt not only OD
LC campu8bullnolbercirdea. 4. A RESIDBNI' HALL connell
II bereby atlblllbed mnatW.
of one elected repru•rahe
from eacb apanmeot to conduct
me ldmlntsa lllive bull ness of die
ralt\ nee baD In a mtntmtl IDd
efftclenr m•nner, meetins only
wba tbe ball operaUon requ1ret1
such ac:Uon. Thl8 IJI DOl a ju
diciary board; however, lbe coun
cU exlate u an avallthJe con
suJrem In Intra-dorm rel•rtons.
BUIInees maaerw concerning me
ratdeace ball 1ball be refeaaed
to die counctl dlrougb me elected
sec:reury, wbo will be aespuo
slble for calling tbe councU
members IDgetber. Monettry mtr
rers concemtns die ball 1ball be
tbe respunslbWty of lbe elected
treasurer.
A quorum cODSa.ta of NveD
of tbe reprnenrarJves.
5. INFORMATION concemlq
me lndlvtdnaJ apanmena or ltl
raldent mty be oba!IMd dlrougb
tbe lndlvtdu•l aparcnenr coom
selor.
6. Alty diJiciplJnary problema
ar1siD& wb1ch CIDDOt be 8eUJed
by tbe lndlvidntl apartmenl wW
be referaed ID tbe SD!dent Ju
dJdary Board.
THE lJNJTY of die resl&onee
ball can be built from die fore
going structuA!, wb1cb .. brief
but In thiS way permtalbe maxi
mum rapuulbWty liD be placed
on tbe lndlvidual, lbereby at10
creating an honor ~}'Stem. It
Is our belief that tbe ltJ!denDI
will DOl violue lhls bomr, but
should such a silllarJon an.. tbe
stnlelUre pennia dlactpllne on
tbe apartment and peer group
levels.
Tbe foregot.ng. wltb an explan
U»ry letter, will be sent 10 par
em. f"C'..lty and lbe stud !I body
In a SlnceA! eff.on to communi
cate me concepu behind lhls
pulley 10 all those concemall.
Reporter Airs
Campus Views
(Continued from Pap I)
Dave Bsteldson -'"The men
of PiaU-Howard Hall like tbe new
rula buE are opposed ID lbelnrer
vt.itldoa rule.
"'Beateea oae-tounb and ooe
ddrd or me men voted aplnf'
lhls rule. TbiJI nile would act
OD die IDvfent sodally probably
more than acldem!cally, lbey be
lieve. Tbey feel dla a a1 edi:JCa
acmll Jow•rce ta • ..,.... mDH~~
PiaU-Howard ban"t bad •Y I'D
facility sJnc:e 11 came laiD aSft-By CbarJa Breck
Pluleae Partct
Tbe advocallll of a new llbnry
ad cla•tooma OD diU camp~~ are
uktq: Wby 18 LC hdJdl• a
puc1egr untao?
The cry Is for more •dnca
donal fadUUea In place of tbll p.,.,.,.., "IOCial'" cealler.
The um answer totbiiiiJ"Jdaa
Ia financial. Tbe money tbar LC
can oblaln fxom die pvenamaat 18
•wed for lbe newdonn81DdR16ant
unton. UDder me rwrrtcUons
levied by die IQVeJIU!W"Ie no lou
IJI pu1s1ble unl•s lbe 8lniCtW'e
a. 18lf-llcpddattq. Domw and
SUJdent •adona pey for daeml8"'
by profic. talcen ln through board
paymeaa or recelpa from such
tblap u caferertu.
SeCOildly, bow cu a 1mall col
lege wUb 10 many DOn-reel"'nr
Sllldenc. need an exten1lve snacSmt
cem:er.
Wlda lbe be&tantng of tbe fall
term, lbere wW be approximtrely
1.,000 ratdealll OD CIIIJIIU• TbiJI
means tba lbese ~!Lad 11'111 will
recpre lddtdontl spaca for
meetlnp and other ac:C1vt~ DOW
puUally fulftlled by tbe Trail
room and Templeton Commou.
Tbe -phUoiOIJbY of ~ IDd
Clark Ia that claSII'OOIJ18 ad
llbrartes are but dut IOURa for
Information. Prom daeee ••Poun
tiiDB of Knowledge .. rc:ordi• to
Pralda ur Howard. "'The 111JdeDQ
lhnuld bave lbe chance ro apply
~lagazine Praises
LC Foreign Study
AD arUcle In tbe Winter J.uue
of Odyaey Mqanae cktcrtba tbe
LC Overweas Study procnm u
.. the larellecUaal a••sformarloa
of a collele ...
Odyaey 1t1 dae Joumal of me
Experiment In lmemauonal Uv
IDS. wb1cb provided housing and
rnupurtatloa for me 8Qidy
abroaderwlut seaarer. ltcpJCa
Prestdenr jobn R. Howard U
hoping to overcome lbe ptovlndal
cbancter of LC by"'lntemmoaal
tz;tag 118 adlaades.''
Prwldenl Howard's pals for
btgbet' ""'ICadOD, lbe anscJe COII
tfrw-., IIICIUde providing adl8UDc
Uve acw'rmlc prop am wblda-
courqes mntmum freedom for
lbe Ieamer ad enmcJa Oathlll&y
for blm ID dneJop ad panue Ill
deplh new I,..DA:tual lme••lllo
Tbe arUde CODCiu1nr diU. JD
IIJII• af 10me stl"teae fiCUicy op
posldoa 1D lbe prop lll'le Dr.
Howard 18 caamnced •• Clll'l'e&a
eveloaJianl of lbe propam ue
proW~~ •• a oew "'ID•e of Jeam-
1111'• ba Ill a tt...,., JD 109 1111-
dec.. llld •• "'dae coD•• en
aever lie 9"'• die •eme .,, .. '' IDd p&acrsca wtrldn w.h 1•11 fa..
ciUUII d:Wr 11110"11· ••
Of ftrwt DIM loa die Pnllld
mtnct IJI me ned for a
IDd well .. ,pitediiiJdec•llfw:•
meat. WlddD dae IDA! I ••Lilt
mea e wtll .. • cblad•f'. fii1IJ
ecp.dW IIIID baacDe me H• I IIIII
181aOU of tbe Rill 11 I a•
1be model thdted NldCIIlli _, uy odaer .,.,, poup Ill• ..,.
qtdrw a Jarp meed• p.,..S.
To add cullunl I,..• C. .._
'"Overseu pl"'OnlD" wUI piOVSda
die decor for may of lbe toom ..
deconuoaa would be from
COUDU1el to wb1ch tbe LC ali«' a
are a.1ng IF Dr.
A unique Idea In ecf!radon WfN1cl
be tbe doled clrc:IIIC ~ ....
prognru bamed tomedo ...... all
clusrooma from lbe televlllaa
SDwtlo. l.AicUira and pa•.,. _.M
reacb any •••• wllb me lllll+da
of a bunon. KLC ao look fDawud
ro complere aad ftll ' ... 111
facWd•.
Ludy, me Sludli11t Unloll ..,......,
be lbe new enrnMe ID 1Awla u4
Clark. Wltb me COII'fMder:e f4
parldna facWda, gm D IDd ..,_
dt nr• would earer lbe ~na ial
IJ08IDI facade aad find dlemaelnl
wttbtn tbe focal pol• of me LC
c~. Here wldltn t:be wan.~
tbe Sai'Jea•l lJalaa die _.,NIMI"
Ing of LC wUI be pura1,.S JD
decor. Hent Rrll 111 IDd hcally
a lib wlll • 1ut b8V'IIbe pilliOIIII
faclllrJa nuct·ct ID draw a d111r
amtoa lad reltdonsbtpe.
Claurooms wonld become ·~
plemenrary 10 lbe pal of prac
rJcal awttc:moa of bawl•-. '1'ba
te.sou of cla•toomswWbiCOIM
tbe pulnlll &.&~ed 1n deta.ca. Bvwf
acttvtty will ortdr aboul dae IIIU
deuc CMter. sa...-,. ...... CD ... .,
college ID 1eam about dvm1eln1
IDd tbelr world. will fJad JD die
arud 1 • union every po11lble IDCde
aad lbe cbance tDtrydlelrMQtdEJ
amaag lbelr peen IDdpnduN ...
Pbysiei I to i it L
A vtatdal pby8lc:UI. Dr. a...
w. Haley, wW 11e • U: Min'
14 and IS for rain wllb
cl•e•• aad • ev••• Jlclllll._
Or. Henley. profelloralpbjlk8
II die U. of WI 111"111 .... ..
spa110nd bJ dae A'IM"k:M .... ..
a.a af l'lbJI'nl all '-I -d C
•PIIer a Nauoa•• Sdva Rll..,..
dmao gnDL
He WlDJIM a all! DD "'A ILQa
ldfll"• Pobol Gil VMw Gl ..
at I p.m.. TlaurlldiJ • ...-u,
loa BoEinl 10. AU ae
1ll¥tlld • lbiJ 11c1unt. •ai• -~·1•• ,,
.., plq•lnl bud
Or. tfenleJ will •'" &ISS A Jlca
tw• • ... .,. -·u &tzsiL: .. .., an. • 1 p. ..... Pddlr ..
DIDe-10.
ProL Dorodly jobaa•eo of Reed
and ThOmas Vangbn. dl
ltl:for of tbe Oregon HlsiD11cal
lldecv. presenled a raoludoo ID
board of directors of lbe Ore
H1stoa1cal Society at Ita cpa.u
meeUng. This resoludoDCODIDd dapda of scbolarUip and Ids
bumlllty. geatleaas. Jcliwl! ere and
dnoUon 1D reacblDS U well as bls
keen profallonal tdeall Or.
Tbroc:bnortoD will be loq remea•
bered by bls coUe•l'• of 1be
Soc:lety."' .. ,.be majority of me m a feel
mar lbey are capable of b....Utng
ncb a siD•attoa u empha~'Md
by me IIDan minority of dllllM'IIo
Tbly bellewe dlar ~My are maunt
8..,..., 1D hegdle lbe I'm• 11 DICK'S
Dr. Tbroc:btaunonfollowc
"Be It bereby teeolved Char lbe
IU'd llld members of lbe Onsoo
Korllcal Society aecord a truly
..,.. of lou aad lbe 1m-
loa ID ••••m
illlal'lsblp of tbe Sodecy'• -
illlbllld member.aulboradfrleDd. ~ hl8 unusual tMigbt.
IYI.&a.:ed byOtep.ArpaUa,
ildullll A'C!Yeaalurerw oflbe Welt
Pronuer. hlll•nWI81 breadd'
y Assembly Set
A frti!!Ddly rem••r from lbe lb• OD dae IIIII S. dlat
ofdae -Aa•nbUa '-•:II Ill~ d
11 Lm. n..day. Marc:b 12,
..... AudiiD'd•m. on. ...
Ia c.lllnd u~ CJJ•
II"' Ia II 117 dla .. .. ,,,,,, Happy Birthday, Ben
A nooct b1C tbe campus Tbur's
day-a dehap ~ aood wtlbeafrom
faculty aad staff a-mbers far Dr.
Ben Tbaxlar. prcfeUOr e&Nrlm•.
an bls 9Ckb blrdlday. Dr. 1bald8r
was boaored at a DOOD lemc:beao
aad by frieads wbo slO(lllell by
to p eet blm Ill me af1Bnooa.
Tb8 n~ jOin f ... LC
faculty Ill 1939 JD die ftelds ~
Blllllab ud blola&Y and 8lliWd
brk111J as acdDB aae ... re. He
rwlind JD 1952. --------------e f Need Girl Who hoill I
I Well, To Do So Once A
WeekAtOurttou.
2 Blacks ftoin College AnD B.,. -'"Tbere bu lie a
101118 cediOWirQ beCWI a die
WQD1I!! • of Radl ()dell HaD caa
ceml• cwfew ad IM•r
vtstllrton. MOldy U wu b?c ..., ...... , ....... , •• +d •• ..s
bJ....., lba n'zs at•aconapiW
aad tel& +ar 1t uoldD"c be lfii!C
for peDPJ8 m a. cntP"• JD all
our an dae dsne. Ocl•a .Ue. 6e
WUIDID ~ OdrU HaD ra:•IWd die
ndel cp•wzn.•• • .., I . BURl E
• YUlE UPS •
UP PION8ER LOG Priday, Man:b II,
Pioneet·s To
LC Netm.el't
KC Bo1t11d
"I feel lf' s all been saJIJ, ••
commented Coach J lm Goddar·d
about hJa men llllll their upcoming
toumomc1U. Be Clntphtt.sizl'd , tww
ever, tfuu d\e l'Cniors on th.l1
tellm are hJs fl rst grol.luadng class,
and their last glUT\cS have 11 cer
lllln "sentlm~nuu value ••.
llat .~ .. 1'1reta Top
1 1'1 B-lulll /Joops
'fhe Intramural buk .. tball sea
SQn 18 drawing to a close with
'1 hew ChJ and the Top Hats hold
Ing do\\-ll top sputs In their rc
apecuve loagues.
ln 1:eb. l<t action, the Phi Coma
downed the Yogi Oear-;, ~9-30,
and the Malta edged lhe lots,
35-3•. Jan Kelly ami Roo llo.a,;e
sparkled Cor the PhJ ContS, while
J acl; Townsend droppc..--d In elyht
points to lead the Y -nears. Wayne
Ptcken and Gnry Hoggs were the
big men lor t:be Matta as they
held oH the Zot's late trUfl!.o.;
Ute'-: Hutlor, Tim Honl.l llDd Rlch
Hammond played ~~11 (or tho.;
losct-s.
INfR \MLIR \L Sl' \Nl>1N<.;s
Ulucl Leagu ..
Won Lost
Top Hats • . • • ••••• 3 0
Yogi Hears • • • • • • • • 2 1
l'hl lA>n\1 • • • . • • • • • :1. 1
!\ 1llf1D • • . • • • • • • • • • 1 3
Zuts • • . • • • • .. • • • • • 0 3
Orungc League
Won U:Jst
1 heta ~ht • . . . • . • • 3 0
Lambda • • • • ••.••. 2 1
SPH • • • .. . .. • • • • • • 1 1
Sigma . . . . • • • • . . • I 2
Snyder • • • . .•••.•• 0 3 I
I • An opponent's miscues , a psy
chological maneuver and a zone
defense provided the Ingredients
t:bat constructed a rerum trip to
the NAtA National s for LC.
Wtth a shlllcy 56 -50 tl1umpb at
Monmouth and a steady 80-63 Wln
on Palatine Hill, tbe Pioneers
discarded the Wolves fromOregoo
CoUege and will represen t Dlstrlct
2 for the second consecutive sea
son In Kansas City March U-16.
I' rtdoy night's opener proved to
be the most nerve wrocldng with
the Wolves bangt.ng tough all the
way ngaJnst Its towering opposing
force. When LC grabbed a 29 -18
lead at the 2:02 mark tn the first
ho.11, a Pioneer victory seemed to
be In t:be making.
OCE was not glvtng up yet_
however , wltbout a fight. Tbe
Wolves suddenly put on a desperate
btd to wtn that corned lniD the
Clnal penod. LC led all the way
(except for three ties ln the first
half) until lhe Wolf Paclc suddenly
came too close for comfort.
Pioneer fans unhappily watched
a lead ( .. 0-32 ot one point) dwindle.
Suddenly . with a Jump shot, OCE's
Darrell Brandt knoned the score
-t 1 41. From then on, the biggest
lead either team could musrerwas
cwo points -until the final 60
seconds In t:be game.
Roa.llsters on Display Twenty seconds after OCE took
a 50-48 lead at the 3:48 mark,
LC's Bob Fox connected forotwo
potnrer. Then LC Coach J lm God
dard placed limplng J lm Boudn In
the Uneup -a psychological move.
"OCE became uneasy with Bo
1 he seventl1 nnnual Portland
Ronllstcr Show wall open tt t:bc
\.femortal Goh$cum tor a th~ l!
dJy run \tan:b 8, 9 and 10. 1n there," Goddard commen ted,
lor the show whJch iS the oldest ''and LC settled down and gained
estlbll Sht;d 'hot rod' nnd custom some confidence. I th.Ln.lc the move
car show Ln the P1ciflc North- worked."
west."' according ro the Show Bul- On paper, th.e move Indeed
leun seemed to work. With n Umplng
Show hours are 6 p.m. to 11 • Boudn at center, the Pioneers
OCE scoreless and shoved
polnts t:brougb the hoop. BUJ
selman mode a crtpple and
Fox for a two-poin ter while
Bishop snnk two charity tos~t
On its home cQurt the
night, LC went to o four .....
zone, with Henselman
Brandt. The reason? "To
OCE's percenta ge shoes, to Stvlrll
t:belr drives, to check theJr
Une shots and to partially ellit;.
nate Brandt ns an
threat.'' Goddard answered.
ThJs second game saw
threnten only during the
stages or tbe contest. Alter
Wolves grabbed a narrow 17-
leod at the 9:38 mark, BUl H.loo.
Un put the Pioneers ahe3d
keeps with a tip-In 11
later.
As the steam In the LC
slowly drew to a head, LC cleltr.•
outclassed OCE. In fact,
closest margin between these
clubs lD t:be second period was
the sco~ at the half. The
water marie was reached
Bishop hlt a field goal mnldng
score 59-34 at the 12:50 m•n
OCE's Friday nlgbt lay-in
(13 misses) showed up ln
shoodng statlsUcs. While LC
hitting at a .404 cUp, the Wol1~!1
shot a paltry .29•&. A
upset In t:be stats appeared In !Ia
~bounding department. Despite,
height disodvanU~ge , OCE mBnA&e::
to ouuebound LC, 26-20. Tl::.t
wns complete ly reversed the neJ:
night when t:be Pioneers grahbe!
63 caroms to the Wolves' 2t
Thus, the chant that rose f~
the Pioneer roodng secdon wta
LC's basketball team entered ttr
gymnasium wns ful!Uled:
"Kansas City -here we corner 'l hi~ year' . ~how wall lcatu~
thL• Ford (.'ustom Car Clrnvan .
presented bv th, l~ort'l \totor Co.
In Its Jlr'8t Northwe~t appc trance. p.m. Murch H. and noon to ll p.m.
on Saturday and Sunday, Mor'Ul 9
and 10. • ........... ft .... . t•t •tk'l••••••••• •••• __.. .. .e.••·••o...,• t•l .. ..__,. , .. •ooc,.;w• ...... h••-
''Nearly 100 cars are expected
S1vi111. Squ.ad Sets T'lVO Records,
Places Second in NAJA District •••••••• • IS LC's swim re:un, by lint hu1g
secoml to Llnheld In the I rec.stylc
rela), placed an O\'crall second to
th<l sllme In dte N \lA district 2
swim rnect lit Monmouth \larch
1 and 2.
Mike filltot, Don Baird, IJ.:l\'e
Pfaender and O;we Wtc .. -v.lre com
bined clllents to set a new N~IA
r'ee(lrd oJ 1:~.() minutes in the
200-ynrd medley relay. Freshmnn
Mike Cunis followed sult by pad
dhng to a 2:11.7 tn the 200-yard
freest) I e.
ElUot asgo.ln pro\'e\.1 bts versa
tllir)' In t:be tour strokes by placing
second lo t:be 200-yard tnd.ivtctual
medley. Naender, out much of the
regular se:.son with a leg Injury
suUe.~ In IM tootball, ga1ned
Z19 PQIOU in one-meter di\'11\g,
s~nd only ro dciendins cllam
plon Bob Rlltallo ot Ltnlleld.
\\1Ll.AMET'T6 '-. st...,,e Nepnme,
~ ho e.uher sprtn~ to 50-yard
freestyle \1Ctory, edged t..C's
Cu~s by 0.1 second to wuwng
lhe c-ennu') cnsw1. Tbe Ume set
a new diStrict ~rd.
Elliot and BaJnl lacks trok~
thrlr way to a 1- 2 finish in the
100, With Elliot esrllbUshing a
record I :07 .3.
\\ickwtre and jwuorTom Sher
~~oood contributed eight poltlts to
the cause w'beo they lro1iam ru-st
{1:11.7) :wd fourth 10 the: 100-yard
bre.utstrolte. SbeN'OOd 's polna
were valuable , as be moved from
an uncredited fiflh lo the semi's.
w •thout t)'post TY pINt;
for tht-~r that you're sweating
Bett'\· Gardiner •
CA 8-2051 (Vrrtually)
lns1an\ ~n tn• '1 h~ lit strict chomplonshtp de
dding roce, t:bc 200-yard free ~
sryle relav. gained Ltnfteld the
trophy uver roMer-up LC. Coach
Warren Smuh's combo ol Bobby
Asoto, Ball Coggtns, Ptacni.ler and
TOM 9-IER\'.'000 ~urtls swam the sprint ~lay.
Dr. Smith plans to enlist
Pf3endcr, CurtlS and Wlc;kwtn: tnto
tht: n .• uonal competiuon beginntnv
We-doe,day , \larch 13, tn Bartle
sv•Ue. Okla.
BOB ASATO
THE MUUNOMAH HOT ROD COUNCIL PRESENTS
MARI!H 8•9•/D COt/.!tEUM
The Ford fustom far farin·an
FEATURING CARS BUll T BY -WINFIELD, BARRIS,
CUSHENBERRY , AND ALEXANDER BROS.
X~ISf EXI••:IlniENTJ\1. fOI'I•E
THE FABULOUS DOBIE GilliS
CAR -BUILT BY GEORGE BARRIS
OPEN 6 PM TO 11 FRIDAY· NOON TO 1 1 SAT. & SUN. ••• • 1n •• .sa
o ••• c
a ••
••
rn ••• u q
• ••
take a break
• •• things go better .r-n.
with Coke
Botti.O und•r llle aulhOttty ol
Tile Coca·Cola Company by: "' ..... ._.. '
PacJr;c Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Portland 14, Ore. ·~· Faculty
almost
Dr
lateSt wben
City last
Llr5t place
the National ~
Stafford's pr
of po• ·u-y 18
TbrouAA the n
The award
to a $1.000
Amencana.
' mon) Is a
awards winn
audio nor, c ri
Dr Staffo
i948 .md 19
Con
1Face
I
1 Tb~: Story
and the HiJ:t
Ideal onfllct
was told
facult) and
uoo nn March
lbe story was
joum \list and
or tbl. story:
I Do?"
Th .. nation
Unltea States
spoke of IS
' He pomted
, mocf'l cy, or
I longe1 flo11UiJsM
1 According to
' was l'lldlcal,
birth oas now
Ideal that
dillerent from
of owonal sec:~
THE AME
TION Is selJr-.
emm. nt by law,
''IDd there has
soc.lef' that
American pro,po$
but die prc,posltl,
erec:t \oet."
Exolalolng
came as g~a t
lddett, "We
self-ll;ovem.lng
1st on eartb
seU-voverning
CX>m'rNUING
lDd slow S'J)Ieall:lnf
~mpbaslzed that
'IOrld Is oot the
Berltn CriSiS
By Dave Shll
A symbol of
for JCademtc
Dtcted In the
llld Its building
be a Phi Beta K
An empbauc
by both Pres 1 .v.n1
ll"d and Dean
when asked wbe~
~Uege IS
tlhUsbing a
Beta I< appa on
''THE sr .. ~""
• TT .... ' Acres Presents -
COUf"
AND <!LARK COI J EGE EST. 1867 'Evening o Unusual'
ew
I
TM baste policles for the new
ball have been com
and are now under college
discussion. These pro
I)OSIJ!I emphasize educational ex
len•e:nce, progress toward maru
tncreased learning In smaller Portland , Oregon, Frtday, March II, 1963 No. 19
struauons , better organtuuon of gave them the oppor1Unlty to create
ttme and built ln the style so a baste underlying poUcy govern
that the peer group and group lng tbe residence halls.
counseling have contn;>I. THESE BASIC POUClES for
President John R. Howard met the new resadence hall have been
orfglnal.Jy With the students llvfng approved by the tnrer-dorm coun
ln the nev. residence ball and ell and the Dea.n of Student.'J, Mn. D • s Hester Turner, and President John e ·w 0 r m l, tory e t• up R. E'=a:ugh these proposals are
een E • approved , this does not mun the as xpe r"lmental other donnltortes WlU change this
II year. This Is purely an exper-
By Dave Waterbury
L.C's new coeducational donn
an •.xperiment, not only In
sen..e or being coeducatJonol
also In the sense of Its self
ulmllnllflratlon.
ThJs reporter has questioned
stud~nts on their optnJon of
ne...,·l1 adopted donn rules and
the rer.ept1on these rules have
Concensus indicates
occeptance nnd support of
[lhe~1e rules wtth but a few excep
aons, primarily concernlnP' tnter
'ltslt.ation and curfew hours.
Following are some of the
expressed by LC stu-
•
jJU Ret:zlof! -"In last Thurs
dorm meeting In Stewart
1 the rules were very well
receaved, with llnl~ opposition.
girls realize that this Is
expenment with a new
;Gyatical arrangement. thus new
bave to be oppUed to the
: rlnaauon. U these rules are to
adopted by other dorms, the
donn must oct as an exper
Imental plant.
''Most opposition , If any, was Foye 1 rout -"The rules w1U
give the srudents an opponunlty
to show they can accept responsi
bility. That's the Dcrual purpose
of college, besides education, of
course I"
Knthleeo Marshall -''1 he ne"
donn rulea allow the student more
freedom of judgment. We're
treated more Uke adults."
Sandy Sessom -'"The women
of Ald.n Hall went along with the
new dorm rules wholeheanedly .
At flrst they asked, 'Why can't
we do tbe same? • but later
realized that this is an experi
ment and cannot be put lnto use
campus-wtde immediately.
''Oppostdon was shown concern
Ing the Inter-visitation clause of
the new Jaws because of the In
vasion of pnvacy."
Don Patnck -"Tbe Ideals of
LC are progresatve Ideals and
I beUeve that the adult respoosf
bili.ty starus gtven to tbe students
through tbe new rules Is a good
tdea." iment and U It works, perhaps
the rematnlng donns wm also
be controlled by these policies
In the futu~.
BASIC POUCl£$ FOR
NEW RESIDENCE HALL
The expertmentll.l narure of the
new coeducational ~ldence ha.l..l
wtth its theortes of group coun
seling and peer group control has
g1ven residents the opportunity
to develop the tbesls that a col
lege StUdent can assume respon
slblUty tor his own beh&\o1or and
develop seU-disc tpHne tn a man
ner consistent wttb the Stated
goals ol LC. The following Ideas
are those whlch wUJ be most
efCecuve ln developing this baste
pbJiosophy.
THE TER..._, "residence ball,"
as used below, refers to the en
ure structure: the tenn · 'apan
menr" n!fers to the llvtng units
consisting ol mne men and 14
women.
1. Women are reqUired to be
in the residence hall by 1:30 a.m.
Fndny and Saturday nights e.x-
(Cononued on Page 3, Col. 1) By Lorena Aldok.a
F lve su-lnged banjo muntc,
Fre-nch !oUt songs and an ortgtnal
lbnce precede four shor& pbys
that wtU begin Ju second perfor
mance tonight 111 8 p.m. ln F tr
Acr~-"s Theater. These unuJJUalln
gredlents make up an "Evening
ol the Unusual, " a two.-bour pre
sentation of contemporary drama.
The tour plays a~ oil dllterenr
from each other and the only uni
fying element 1s the prOblem a!
reality with which e:u:h muat con
tend, The theme ot modern t~
rer is carried our tn all me plays.
The first play. "It ShouW Hap..
pen to a Dog," by Woll Mank~
wHz, is a modem religious drnma
that encompasses the humerous
treatll'1t!nt of rhe Otbhcal theme
at jon3h, Larry jester rt.ys the
main role at Jonah, a trnveUng
salesman who ~rs his match ln
Cary Robinson. RObtnson has
multiple role.s. each being the
perfect Ioiii or jo113h.
FOLLOWING "{~" is o one
act J)4ntornlrnf' done by Joe Berg
lund, "Act Without Words" Is
a thought-provoking play cOnducted on the order of a king-slz«S psy
chologJcal ex~rlment. The prin
cipal acuon deals with the attempt
of modf>rn m.n 10 define h~ re
lationship to reality. Berglund
ls templed by various obJects and
his rrobl~m is tO d~<kle Whether
~ wanu the goal badly enough
to work 'for ll. The !ludJ.ence 's
lmaginadon 1s called to tl~e fore
!n lhls play anrl &he conclusion
Is lett to the declston « each ln
dlvldual.
Eugene lonesco's "TI~e BaldSc.
prano" Is an ass.ult on the staid
banahry r:t English suburbia and
people's lnabliJry to commonJeate
with each other. The typlca'l Brl
tlah accents and conversarlonal
rriVbJit!es will prove ·o~~ht-ther the
cast can remain ln character and
hold audience an~ntJon.
TiiE FINAl~ PLAY Is anowr
by lonesco entitled "The ~son,"
h (s ~rlous drama deaU~ wtth
the theme d domll\:itlon and .sul-
mf:.;slon. Director Wilham Z.
Iron describes lhls plsy 05 "an
lnrellecru.a lly brutal play.'' lts•
Impact depends on Pat jordan'~
(Continued on Page 2. Col. l)
Student Inspired Series
Goes on Air Sunday
A televtslon sertes wnnen and
produced by the LC speech depart
ment, a pair of Pioneer sn'<ients
and station KPTV -Channel 12
begtns at 11 a.m. on SundAy, Marcb
10, Utied ·'Oregon tnT rans1uon."
Tbe scnpc for tb.e stx-part
sertes was wnnen by Fred Cu.az
ner, 11 juruor majon.og tn speech
and economics , and Tuck Wilson,
a seruor ma.JOrtng In pre-law.
Direcung the program ts Harry
God9U ot KPTV, a L.Cgnduateand
a tonnerpart-time teacher tn LC's
speech department.
The program wtll diacuss
changes that have occuoed In
Oregon's economy from Ehe agrar
Ian stage to t:he Industrial stage
and how this change wtlJ alfect the llve.s of the people.
The Urst program, 1111 intro
duction to the sertes, fearu.res the
ottitude of Oregonians toward ln
dwrtnnUudon and water poUutton.
GuestS on this program are Harry
Turtledove of tbe Helms Adver
nslng 4\gency and C.B. Ste"Venson.
chainncn of the board of the f'lrwt
National bank.
each program wtll 0
eight to ten mtnute _!11 ~n
-people at wort p)us a . ~-
cusston fea.twing two gur11 ~:-t;.-
1 tie~ Witb tbe LC studeQ~ ~ng
u Interrogators.
The series Includes programs
on tourism, labor, edueadon md
government and is sponsored by
LC aud KPTV, wtth inter-room vlsl
lltioo. Some of the gJrls believe
lb.3t tttls rule Is jepardizlng the
righta of the roommates or the
who Invites someone ln.
They feel that they sbould be
&IJowed some pnvacy." Muff Morrtson -"I'm very
much In favor of the new rules.
This wlU give the saldents tbe
opportWUty to accept responsi
bility that they've been asking
for.
'' t\lso, I belle\'e this wUJ brtng
about a closer group relationship
than hu been previously possible
In the larger organiza tion of t.be
other donns." College Begins Lectureship Fund
Sharon Cayron -• "Tbe geoeraJ
lc!u ol more freedom and an
f!WOrtU!lity to accept responst
ruuv. I believe as great."
Susan Pierce -"There Is oo
•ray to get anything !or the col
I~ unless we expert.ment and
that's the object of the new donn
llld die oe11 donn rules." Ha.rvey Schmldt -"J think that
the rules will work weU but the
reactions of the students, I be
lieve, will be DO dilferent from
those to the old rules. Tbey've
JUSt gone into effect this week
so It's a lia.le early to judge. ..
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) In Honor of Arthur Throckmorton
llJe "4-4-J .. sl~n adopted by
lhe LC development ctllce desig
nates the Throdunorton lecrure
shlp fund. It means that for every
$1 raased, LC rec:el ves .$4 I.D
matching ftmds.
The way this works Is through the combtsauon of the Hugh Stout
student a1d tund. esu.bllsbed same
years ago and !:be affer c1 the
Portland Teachers Credit Union
to match the $5000 ralsed by the
col~e.
Herben Templeton has given his personal permission at. matching
this $5000, giving the college a
tor.al c1 $20,000 by the cJ.me these
rwo sums a~ rmtcbed. "Tbls
Is a once ln a U!etime opportuni
ty ," john Leslie ct the develor
rnenr ol.f!Ce nOted.
ew Sign Mirrors Progressive Pioneers
_., Tbe signs ot progress ot LC pa.tnoed by lrwinMcFadden"wbois The ".f-4-l equals 520,000'' sle>
gan was devised by the develop
ment afUce wb.en a few interested
taculry members presenl«< their
tdea of a guest Jecrureship ro
LesUe. Shortly after Dr. Artbur
throclanon.on's deatb, a memorial
book hmd wu proposed by thlstn
fonnal group of faculty memben
prtmarUy from the history a.nd
poltt.lcal sc:lence departmen ts. : . fL • ' I fl: J -
COLLEGE'S PROGRESS Is exemplified in p.:l.rt ~y a .new eo
:ru.~ sign located acrosS! rrom the Gatchous1l •. The 1den:trficati011
board cost approximately $300 and was destgncd bv rn ... oJn Mc-
ldden., a Portland artist. (Photo by Ron Crawford) are becoming more Visible all also a great calligrapher ," Gregg
the time. added. Tbe letters of the sign are
Tbe college's strtdes forward made out of thin strips of metal
could be exemplUted ln the three whJch are glued on and painted in
, entrance signs the eoUege bas gold leaf, as are the other letters.
constnJCted recently. The newest The recungu.larstgnboard ls made
and last sign to be erected 1s the o! marine plywood W'ltb fortnlc:a
one near the gatebouse. on ItS race. Around dle edges of
"Many people looldng for the this newest sign. unlllte the first
1 college," john Cregg, director of two, a strtp of waterproof wood
' de\'elopment, explained. "passed hl3 becu phced to eliminate
the campus without mowing it. warpmg.
We narunlly do DOt want this to THE ORIGINAL metal stgn re-
bappenl" ceived as a gift by the coUege
FOR THIS REASON a.nd to re-from tbe class of 1952 wtlJ rematn
Oect the advancement of this col-ln lcs place.
lege from us early pfooeenng As pointed out by Richard Fer-
days, Gregg commented , tbe rtss. alumni director, the old stgn
ldeotlflcati.on signs were erected. reflected tb.eeuly. ploneertngcoi
Tbe lbreestgnsconapproxJmately lege. Tbe s1gn was c:onstrucr.ec:t of
$600. The huge one near the gAte-metal which mJrrored r:be:strength
bouse alone cost hal1 of tbls that was ~red to bu1ld the
amount. coUege. For 11 years. It hu
"I have been told by several served Jcs purpose. Tbe new sign
people," Caegg pointed out. •·that typlfl~ the new,advaDC!ngmode.m
we made a good dea.l on the signs coUege of today.
for what we got." Thus. r:be old gives way to r:be
'The signs wen: designed and new -ln the name of progresa. They decided, hawever, that
something more than a boot fund
should be dona ted, stnce hoolcs get
lost aver lhe years and thus the
fund bonorJ.ng Dr. Tbrockmort.QJ)
would be lcm..
A seminar room, Ubrary fiJIId.
or small classroom were pib
posed until the Idea of esub
Ushtng a guest lectureship 'WU
pruented. Wtth the $20,000 total
10 be ra lsed u SOCirl as possible,
famcus authors aod outstanding
lecturers wUl beoncampussever
al times a year. Dr. Doaald
Balmer said that tbe guest Jec
tura may evenruaiJy flt 218» a
reading week that will come M*!
falL Page 2
In the Dark
You almost need o seeing eye dog to find your
way around campus after the sun goes down. The
lighting facilities around the campus are dismal
and the dark spats are numerous. After leaving
the Templeton Con>~mons area, you are enveloped
in darkness until reaching the corner of Palatine
Manor. The roadway from the Manor to the gym
is scantily lighted. Why doesn't the college do
something about improving the poor lighting?
According to Jo Hoopes, head of the maintenance
department, LC has passed a complete plan of
rejuvenation concerning the lights on campus; how
ever, the plan has hit an obstacle -manpower.
There simply is not enough manpower to do the
job of installing more lights. The new plan calls
for road lights around all the dormitories and com
plete lighting on the walkways. The installation
of the fixtures and new power II nes takes time
and work. Hoopes emphasized the fact. "We haven't
got the manpower to do it."
The new lighting plan will prevent dark spats
between lights. The new fixtures will be placed
so that the light will shine in two directions in
stead of the single direction that it shines in at
present. With diffusion of light and fixtures placed
closer together, Hoopes said that there wi II be
no dark spats along the pathways. "We hope to
get the plan into effect as soon as possible," he
added. However, manpower also enters into the
problem here. In order to have more lights, volt
age must be increased and that calls for the in
stallation of another power line.
Why is more manpower needed? The job of
installing electrical fix.tures calls for trained elec
tricians and there aren't many men in the main
tenance department who can handle such a job.
Hoopes also said, "The job will still take time
even iF we had the workers needed." We still
quest ion, however, if it is too much to ask for
the manpower necessary to do the job? Are we
t.o be kept in the dark for the rest of the year?
"E\'cttitag"~ta rls Sec·ond Run Toni~h t
(Connnued from Page 1)
ponuynl af the prol~' ~or. Jo
AMe Eric plays the :;upporttng
role of tlae NtUdent.
All of the plays employ the
"ahenauon e!Ject:' Iron 11:svs •
lhal the tour ploy!' wlll destroy
the Ideas ot conventional the.Her
because the audlem:e v.lU not be
able to lose lu.eU Ln the lanta~)'
that usually acxornr·.mle!'i cheater
pre~ntauons . •· E .. ch play ls so dUferent thai no one wUI know
exactly wbllt to ell.pecl next," Iron
said.
Everything l!> simply done with
out the lllc.J of star.e ,eutngs and
with a minJmum at prors. The
poru-ayals alone must carry the
~'lav across to the audleoce. The
"Eveninl! al che Unusual" ls de
signed to brUlg out the thesptnn
abllllies ol the srudents engaged
in pre;.enl.ln~r the plays.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
11111 ···1!.1,
L.---1 ___.1 111
'n 11 • • l---,
., PIONEER LOG March 8,
Foreign Study
Pioneers Relate First Impressions
Upon Their Arrival in Great Britai
By Keith Tlllstrom
Special Log Correspondent
Tbe blustery island of Britain
sbowered 26 LC students with a
ctully welcome upon their arnval
for a semester's stay. After travel
on !our buses, three trains, two
boats and anal rplane, the Pioneers
settled down to their home stays.
Their hectic trip included supper
In the air over North America,
breakfast Ln the capitol city of
Iceland, hmch over the north At
lantic and dJnner Ln Denmorlc. the hallowed plains of Rwmymeade.
where King John met his march l.o
1215.
THE FAMED Bath Road that
leads from London to the site of
an ancient Roman fortreSs nms
through the middle of Hounslow
and becomes the main, or high
street. All of the-maJn business
traffic fUters on the high street.
During the "peakbours" the street
Is crowded with vehicles and people
going to and from work.
Supennarlcets , introduced seven
or eight years ago, are slowly
replacing the corner butcher shop
and the ga ee:n-grocer. But Wool
worth's and other larger stores
are still competing with the
smaller shops for the dry goods
trade.
EVERY DAY the high street is
crowded wtth housewives shopping
lor the day's food, for there are still many bomes, Including
where families do not have ....,.,
erar.ors, only a pantry, to
food. Because the lady of the
can't depend onqulckfroUJliB
ln her home freezer, she mUSt
to the stores each day for
The bulld.Jng boom bas alto
Hounslow. Satellite towns for
worldng population have 5pn.JD&
on the countryside Ln order tD
care of the overcongestion Ln
don. A satellite town ls a bou1111
project, complete wtth stores
other business, for workera
ployed ln industrial areas.
But no matter how Hol.lllSlow
Lnto tennJoology, It Is stW bonlta
nine LC studentS. Through
personal experiences, I am
thot Hol.lllSlow wUl prove to be
true cross-section of
Erutland. AT THE MOMENT • however, It
is actually too early to give any
definite Impressions of England
and its people. On fJ rst impression,
one could say that the British ore
"dlf!erent" because they drive
their cars on the lelt and live In
cold houses. In the few short days
we hove stayed with our families,
however, we find them to be wann
and friendly, reody to accept us ns
true frtends.
Nine LC students, myseU Ln
cluded, Uve In Hounslow, o London
suburb. Hol.lllSlow Js a true example
of the parade of events England
bo.s seen In the po.st 20 centuries.
Although close to the outer edge
ot London, the town bas a chann
all of U.s own. It embod.Jes o bit
of the "country-city" paradox with
modern bulld.Jngs and quaint
houses. ark of Log:TIUln~., Gri
MOST HOUSiNG in the area Is
of the common type found lnmetro
poUtan England -row housing.
This Is a tenn that describes
lt.self well. For those of us used
to the spo.c:Jousness of tbe Non:h
west, this bomestay has been nn
experience Lndeed.
The fact that London airport Js
so near attests to the proximity
of Hounslow to the outer edge of
London. A dozen miles to the west
are the playing flelds of Eton, the
vast royal parlc3 of Wl.odsor and
The Outlet TO THE EDITOR:
Regarding your edJtorial of Feb.
22, ''Dear Amos," I should Uke
to ask In what way the February
"Bull" column ''lacks ln part
vo.lld.Jty, accuracy and lc:now
ledge''? My column stemmedfrom
a two hour dJscussion wJth Mike
Busch, manager of KLC, where we
agreed that lt would stimulate
student lnterest 1t I raised some
pointed questions about the com
munications media. The point of
the article was to arouse the
student to investigate the media
llnd hopefully they might see bow
their work and opinions can be
expressed.
Can you honestly say that this
purpose ls consistent with me
fmpllcadon that my colwnn wo.s
maldng an I.Ullnfonned criticism
of the Log? There is a vast dif
ference between critical questions
Student Relates Views
Ort New Dorm 'Visits'
EDITOR'S NOTE:
Those interested In writing or
contributing ideas to "The Outlet"
~hould talk to either Allen Oates
or Liz Vlgeon, wtlo are In charge
of the column. May we romlnd
you that the deadline Is Friday
and the length has to be kept at
eight lnche~.
By Allen Gates
College ute Is llD abnormal situ
ation. It .ulows critical questioning
that Is not tolerated l.o later life.
The creepl.og conservatism that
follows alter college rapidly de
generates into unquestioning
agreement.
Tbe tenn 'I.Dtervtsltation' has
been lightly discussed, but never
sertously considered. As do many
taboos, lt argues ltscasebycarry
tllg the denied prtvUege to the
furdlest eXtreme, generally con
cluding wtth delusions of wild
Roman orgies. It expects the worst
and tllogically denies the valld
middle ground.
An attempt to reach tb1.s middle
ground has culm.lnated In proposals
which bave been carefully stud!ed
throughout campus, then accepted
by Inter-Donn CouncU. Last Mon
day tbe new rules allowtng tnter
V!Sitat:lon went Into effect l.o the
new donn.
With an eye towards gathering
conservative forces, staWtcb ad
vocates pointed toward tbe oew
donn's pbyslcal Wllqueoess as
Ideal for tbe lnJtial elq)enment.
Attempting to side-step our
soc:lecy's tainted connotation of "bed". they argue tbat these
modern bedrooms are easUy con
vened Into sitting rooms by sJidJng
the beds ln, making day couches.
Tbus a comfortab le place for study
and entertainment for both rest
dents and lnvited guests is avall
able.
''Man on floor" and signs lndl
cacing the presence of theopposlte
sex have been devised to guard
the conservative muu-mw wearer
against embarrasslng moments.
The ''peer group control"
offered by the new donn promises
to make these new privileges highly
effective aidS to study and lnfonnal
conversatio n. The student will feel
respoMlbWty for and obligation
to rules formulated by his own
group. Because these 9tandards
have not been lmposed upon him
each student feels willing to en
force them.
The prejudice against lntervlsi
tatlon W1ll be eliminated If tbe
long-argued-for middle ground can
be proven. Hopefully, what logic
has faJled to convtnce, experience
can teach.
OUlc:tal pubUeadGD of die A•~~et&lld
Sad t.~ oi ~ .ad Cut CoU1p.
~~~.bed •ellk.ly ~ 111a .,......,a ,..,..
s.._npctoo ~: u per~· Sec• •
.:lut PDtlll&ll oald a.t PonJIDd. Orww.
Ed.Jtor-10-Cb!ef • • Dave Shipley
Assoc:.aate Ed.Jtor • Lorena Alclolca nnd unconstructive criticism.
Although 1 have not
any criticisms of the Log,
the excepdon of a noted apadlltt
attitude from the students, I '"''""
be glad to offer what 1 conaldlr
constructive criticism. First,
lcind of ''thoughtless stat4!ml=s'
are being re jeered, crank lent.,
or controvers.lal tssues? Next,
you wtlllng to take the lead
Improving the paper? You
obligated to go more than
way wtth the students because
ore organized and the students
not.
ln the Feb. 22tssue, for exlli!IJlir.
you have "covered" Chlle
Japan with extremely brief
redundant commentS be ov.~BMI
students. Would It not be moll
penetrating to aslc a few cro~:~t;
questions of one or two st\lllklll
from the same tour? Tb.J..s
be varted and repeated, giving
deeper and more
material for the student
You quoted Ann WJcbman sa~
that Latin America Is "culruniJ7
allve and groWing." Pine -.!
dandy, but don't you believe dill
statement could be explored mon
deeply to Jnfonn the studentl II
what ways Latin American culllllt
is alJve and growing?
What 1 persono.lly hope to see 11
the Log Is a program of .skill
lrullvidual students to write 011 a
loaded question. 1 hope you will
consider sucb a program carefully
EDITOR'S NOTE: -Bob A.mlll
.,The Bull"
You have echoed the ambltiont,
hopes and desires of the Pione«
Log staff -It Is willing to Im
prove and Is trying In every Wl1
to improve its content, ne'll1
style and make-up.
We, as the editorial staff, Cll)o
not take the lead for improvemeri
on our own. We need the backll1
of the reporters and students~
the paper's policies. We &1110
depend on the students to he
us out.
In regard to program for mon
~tudent opinion, please see "Thl
Out let'' column that is provided
expressly for that purpose.
TO THE EDrroR:
Congratulations to the mJiD
tenance force for tbetr fine .,.
pbalt work ln regards to LC'•
m.ln!ature Grand Canyon ln froll
of the post office. Now Jf 011111
someone could fill up tbar gape
three-foot cavernous ••ptt .. on till
campus's famed "Hol(e)y Road•
Jerusalem'• both my car and Ill
oew retreads plus my composure
would remain less stralned lJl dll
days ahead.
-Mike "Grand Prtx'• M1lJir tors~
ancewtth
are
tom or
1963 will
Klnq Rex
Gamma;
Macon,
the evening
th•lme.
music.
ratern
Michael
Davtd
David
Robert
Stgrn .• Phi
c $pp, J
[eme,rr Dale
Sbane
Les Wells;
esoluti
ret:n•ed member,
·~rough his
evidenced byOri
Frontier, his
exy Asse
~ •tv Is centered
submtaed by ns
• 1ta
oeas.
st1ll
rougb
I am March 8, 1968 PIONBBR LOG
orm Rules Draw Discussion Reporters Discuss
(Continued from Pue 1)
for speclal eveolll 1n com-IJI 10 pennlt mUimum use of
tbe facll!Ua In die 1 adence
b•ll u ac~mlc endeavors. IDd Saturday ntp1. Tbe fore
IOIDL tpln to pennlc ma1mum
ue of lbe facWU. for ac8demlc
eadeavorw, IJI 10 oa:ur oaly upaa
me lnvttaaon of die lndlvtduaJ Student Union Plans
tmee .ttb exlaUng reguladou.
an! required ID be In
mtdeuce b•ll by 12:1S Lm.
tbrougb Tbunday D1Jb~B.
2. THE INDIVIDUAL apanmeat
allil'es are open 10 resldenlll and
Invited gueatB unUl such
85 decided upon by the oc
lt.la o( each apanmeat. Thill 3. Tbe lndlvtd!lal rooms wUhtn
tbe apanmtac. of tbe reelctenc41
ball are open for tbe lnvUed
guelte of lbe raldenta cmtag
such boun u decided upon by
tbe lndlvtdnal ipl.ftmeDU; bow
ever, tbae hours wt11 DOt be
\ater dum 12:1S Lm. on week
Dlpu IDd 1:30 Lm. on Priday
ex to Reign Saturday
' GAMMA SORORITY will present Its annual Mardi Gras
tomorrow night in the Trail Room. The election of King Rex
19€3 will highlight the dance that starts at 9 p.m. Nominees
King Rex are: Tom Thompson, Theta l<apoa; Pete Hinds, Delta
13amma· Jim Kawashima, Akin Hall; Dave Pfaender, new dorm;
Macon,' Ruth Odell Hall and Butch White, Stewart Hall. Dress
the t.~venlng Is costumes and masks In accordance with the Mardi
theme. The dance Is non-floral and the Shadows will provide
raternities Pledge New Members
Pledge statuS bu been awarded
rushees for the sprtag {ra
eml'tv activities:
LambdA Pbl Epeiloo: jon Mat
Gary Pumam, Richard Olson,
Warren:
Pb1 Alpha: Keltb Balalhu,j ames
Barna, William Beo
Sruart Cerato, Michael Cur
Michael Kohlhoff, Richard
ftlul&ll, David Miller • Edward
• David Stumpf. Vernon
ovlln, Roben Davisson. Steven
• Michael Grua. Edward Held.
ames Hill. Prank Keeallng. Jack
:..thlrop, Daniel LeWis, Terry May
wuuam Toland;
Sigm o~ Alpba Sigma: Herben
Sigma PbiEpeUoo: WaltBaxnes.
Clapp, Jtm Coate, Richard
t-"". Dale Engele, john Harei
SbaDe Haydon. john Toev8
Les wen.; Theta CU: James Reyooldl,
john Breckenridge, David Brown.
Ken Byers. John Courmey, BW
Davis, Mite Elliott. jobD Hlclrox,
Carlmn Hog, Karl MoltrnaDn.
Gary RobinSon aDd BW Turner.
Recital, 'Hour'
Feature Pianists
Two prog& ams ~ plano works
wUl echo In Evans beg.lnn.lng to
nlgbt and to continue at next Thurs
day"• Music Hour on March 14.
Gloria Cban wUl pA!sent ber
junior recital tonight at 8 p.m.
wltb compositions by Bach. Bee
thoven. Schumann and Debussy.
Irene Lapin Is tbe featured
pianist at Mwall: Hour. Irene
won three first places In
tbe Greater VIctoria Musk: Fesd
val last spring In Canadt.
solution Extols Dr. Throckmorton
Tbe death of Or. Anhur1brock
-.."'~" has been felt not only OD
LC campu8bullnolbercirdea. 4. A RESIDBNI' HALL connell
II bereby atlblllbed mnatW.
of one elected repru•rahe
from eacb apanmeot to conduct
me ldmlntsa lllive bull ness of die
ralt\ nee baD In a mtntmtl IDd
efftclenr m•nner, meetins only
wba tbe ball operaUon requ1ret1
such ac:Uon. Thl8 IJI DOl a ju
diciary board; however, lbe coun
cU exlate u an avallthJe con
suJrem In Intra-dorm rel•rtons.
BUIInees maaerw concerning me
ratdeace ball 1ball be refeaaed
to die counctl dlrougb me elected
sec:reury, wbo will be aespuo
slble for calling tbe councU
members IDgetber. Monettry mtr
rers concemtns die ball 1ball be
tbe respunslbWty of lbe elected
treasurer.
A quorum cODSa.ta of NveD
of tbe reprnenrarJves.
5. INFORMATION concemlq
me lndlvtdnaJ apanmena or ltl
raldent mty be oba!IMd dlrougb
tbe lndlvtdu•l aparcnenr coom
selor.
6. Alty diJiciplJnary problema
ar1siD& wb1ch CIDDOt be 8eUJed
by tbe lndlvidntl apartmenl wW
be referaed ID tbe SD!dent Ju
dJdary Board.
THE lJNJTY of die resl&onee
ball can be built from die fore
going structuA!, wb1cb .. brief
but In thiS way permtalbe maxi
mum rapuulbWty liD be placed
on tbe lndlvidual, lbereby at10
creating an honor ~}'Stem. It
Is our belief that tbe ltJ!denDI
will DOl violue lhls bomr, but
should such a silllarJon an.. tbe
stnlelUre pennia dlactpllne on
tbe apartment and peer group
levels.
Tbe foregot.ng. wltb an explan
U»ry letter, will be sent 10 par
em. f"C'..lty and lbe stud !I body
In a SlnceA! eff.on to communi
cate me concepu behind lhls
pulley 10 all those concemall.
Reporter Airs
Campus Views
(Continued from Pap I)
Dave Bsteldson -'"The men
of PiaU-Howard Hall like tbe new
rula buE are opposed ID lbelnrer
vt.itldoa rule.
"'Beateea oae-tounb and ooe
ddrd or me men voted aplnf'
lhls rule. TbiJI nile would act
OD die IDvfent sodally probably
more than acldem!cally, lbey be
lieve. Tbey feel dla a a1 edi:JCa
acmll Jow•rce ta • ..,.... mDH~~
PiaU-Howard ban"t bad •Y I'D
facility sJnc:e 11 came laiD aSft-By CbarJa Breck
Pluleae Partct
Tbe advocallll of a new llbnry
ad cla•tooma OD diU camp~~ are
uktq: Wby 18 LC hdJdl• a
puc1egr untao?
The cry Is for more •dnca
donal fadUUea In place of tbll p.,.,.,.., "IOCial'" cealler.
The um answer totbiiiiJ"Jdaa
Ia financial. Tbe money tbar LC
can oblaln fxom die pvenamaat 18
•wed for lbe newdonn81DdR16ant
unton. UDder me rwrrtcUons
levied by die IQVeJIU!W"Ie no lou
IJI pu1s1ble unl•s lbe 8lniCtW'e
a. 18lf-llcpddattq. Domw and
SUJdent •adona pey for daeml8"'
by profic. talcen ln through board
paymeaa or recelpa from such
tblap u caferertu.
SeCOildly, bow cu a 1mall col
lege wUb 10 many DOn-reel"'nr
Sllldenc. need an exten1lve snacSmt
cem:er.
Wlda lbe be&tantng of tbe fall
term, lbere wW be approximtrely
1.,000 ratdealll OD CIIIJIIU• TbiJI
means tba lbese ~!Lad 11'111 will
recpre lddtdontl spaca for
meetlnp and other ac:C1vt~ DOW
puUally fulftlled by tbe Trail
room and Templeton Commou.
Tbe -phUoiOIJbY of ~ IDd
Clark Ia that claSII'OOIJ18 ad
llbrartes are but dut IOURa for
Information. Prom daeee ••Poun
tiiDB of Knowledge .. rc:ordi• to
Pralda ur Howard. "'The 111JdeDQ
lhnuld bave lbe chance ro apply
~lagazine Praises
LC Foreign Study
AD arUcle In tbe Winter J.uue
of Odyaey Mqanae cktcrtba tbe
LC Overweas Study procnm u
.. the larellecUaal a••sformarloa
of a collele ...
Odyaey 1t1 dae Joumal of me
Experiment In lmemauonal Uv
IDS. wb1cb provided housing and
rnupurtatloa for me 8Qidy
abroaderwlut seaarer. ltcpJCa
Prestdenr jobn R. Howard U
hoping to overcome lbe ptovlndal
cbancter of LC by"'lntemmoaal
tz;tag 118 adlaades.''
Prwldenl Howard's pals for
btgbet' ""'ICadOD, lbe anscJe COII
tfrw-., IIICIUde providing adl8UDc
Uve acw'rmlc prop am wblda-
courqes mntmum freedom for
lbe Ieamer ad enmcJa Oathlll&y
for blm ID dneJop ad panue Ill
deplh new I,..DA:tual lme••lllo
Tbe arUde CODCiu1nr diU. JD
IIJII• af 10me stl"teae fiCUicy op
posldoa 1D lbe prop lll'le Dr.
Howard 18 caamnced •• Clll'l'e&a
eveloaJianl of lbe propam ue
proW~~ •• a oew "'ID•e of Jeam-
1111'• ba Ill a tt...,., JD 109 1111-
dec.. llld •• "'dae coD•• en
aever lie 9"'• die •eme .,, .. '' IDd p&acrsca wtrldn w.h 1•11 fa..
ciUUII d:Wr 11110"11· ••
Of ftrwt DIM loa die Pnllld
mtnct IJI me ned for a
IDd well .. ,pitediiiJdec•llfw:•
meat. WlddD dae IDA! I ••Lilt
mea e wtll .. • cblad•f'. fii1IJ
ecp.dW IIIID baacDe me H• I IIIII
181aOU of tbe Rill 11 I a•
1be model thdted NldCIIlli _, uy odaer .,.,, poup Ill• ..,.
qtdrw a Jarp meed• p.,..S.
To add cullunl I,..• C. .._
'"Overseu pl"'OnlD" wUI piOVSda
die decor for may of lbe toom ..
deconuoaa would be from
COUDU1el to wb1ch tbe LC ali«' a
are a.1ng IF Dr.
A unique Idea In ecf!radon WfN1cl
be tbe doled clrc:IIIC ~ ....
prognru bamed tomedo ...... all
clusrooma from lbe televlllaa
SDwtlo. l.AicUira and pa•.,. _.M
reacb any •••• wllb me lllll+da
of a bunon. KLC ao look fDawud
ro complere aad ftll ' ... 111
facWd•.
Ludy, me Sludli11t Unloll ..,......,
be lbe new enrnMe ID 1Awla u4
Clark. Wltb me COII'fMder:e f4
parldna facWda, gm D IDd ..,_
dt nr• would earer lbe ~na ial
IJ08IDI facade aad find dlemaelnl
wttbtn tbe focal pol• of me LC
c~. Here wldltn t:be wan.~
tbe Sai'Jea•l lJalaa die _.,NIMI"
Ing of LC wUI be pura1,.S JD
decor. Hent Rrll 111 IDd hcally
a lib wlll • 1ut b8V'IIbe pilliOIIII
faclllrJa nuct·ct ID draw a d111r
amtoa lad reltdonsbtpe.
Claurooms wonld become ·~
plemenrary 10 lbe pal of prac
rJcal awttc:moa of bawl•-. '1'ba
te.sou of cla•toomswWbiCOIM
tbe pulnlll &.&~ed 1n deta.ca. Bvwf
acttvtty will ortdr aboul dae IIIU
deuc CMter. sa...-,. ...... CD ... .,
college ID 1eam about dvm1eln1
IDd tbelr world. will fJad JD die
arud 1 • union every po11lble IDCde
aad lbe cbance tDtrydlelrMQtdEJ
amaag lbelr peen IDdpnduN ...
Pbysiei I to i it L
A vtatdal pby8lc:UI. Dr. a...
w. Haley, wW 11e • U: Min'
14 and IS for rain wllb
cl•e•• aad • ev••• Jlclllll._
Or. Henley. profelloralpbjlk8
II die U. of WI 111"111 .... ..
spa110nd bJ dae A'IM"k:M .... ..
a.a af l'lbJI'nl all '-I -d C
•PIIer a Nauoa•• Sdva Rll..,..
dmao gnDL
He WlDJIM a all! DD "'A ILQa
ldfll"• Pobol Gil VMw Gl ..
at I p.m.. TlaurlldiJ • ...-u,
loa BoEinl 10. AU ae
1ll¥tlld • lbiJ 11c1unt. •ai• -~·1•• ,,
.., plq•lnl bud
Or. tfenleJ will •'" &ISS A Jlca
tw• • ... .,. -·u &tzsiL: .. .., an. • 1 p. ..... Pddlr ..
DIDe-10.
ProL Dorodly jobaa•eo of Reed
and ThOmas Vangbn. dl
ltl:for of tbe Oregon HlsiD11cal
lldecv. presenled a raoludoo ID
board of directors of lbe Ore
H1stoa1cal Society at Ita cpa.u
meeUng. This resoludoDCODIDd dapda of scbolarUip and Ids
bumlllty. geatleaas. Jcliwl! ere and
dnoUon 1D reacblDS U well as bls
keen profallonal tdeall Or.
Tbroc:bnortoD will be loq remea•
bered by bls coUe•l'• of 1be
Soc:lety."' .. ,.be majority of me m a feel
mar lbey are capable of b....Utng
ncb a siD•attoa u empha~'Md
by me IIDan minority of dllllM'IIo
Tbly bellewe dlar ~My are maunt
8..,..., 1D hegdle lbe I'm• 11 DICK'S
Dr. Tbroc:btaunonfollowc
"Be It bereby teeolved Char lbe
IU'd llld members of lbe Onsoo
Korllcal Society aecord a truly
..,.. of lou aad lbe 1m-
loa ID ••••m
illlal'lsblp of tbe Sodecy'• -
illlbllld member.aulboradfrleDd. ~ hl8 unusual tMigbt.
IYI.&a.:ed byOtep.ArpaUa,
ildullll A'C!Yeaalurerw oflbe Welt
Pronuer. hlll•nWI81 breadd'
y Assembly Set
A frti!!Ddly rem••r from lbe lb• OD dae IIIII S. dlat
ofdae -Aa•nbUa '-•:II Ill~ d
11 Lm. n..day. Marc:b 12,
..... AudiiD'd•m. on. ...
Ia c.lllnd u~ CJJ•
II"' Ia II 117 dla .. .. ,,,,,, Happy Birthday, Ben
A nooct b1C tbe campus Tbur's
day-a dehap ~ aood wtlbeafrom
faculty aad staff a-mbers far Dr.
Ben Tbaxlar. prcfeUOr e&Nrlm•.
an bls 9Ckb blrdlday. Dr. 1bald8r
was boaored at a DOOD lemc:beao
aad by frieads wbo slO(lllell by
to p eet blm Ill me af1Bnooa.
Tb8 n~ jOin f ... LC
faculty Ill 1939 JD die ftelds ~
Blllllab ud blola&Y and 8lliWd
brk111J as acdDB aae ... re. He
rwlind JD 1952. --------------e f Need Girl Who hoill I
I Well, To Do So Once A
WeekAtOurttou.
2 Blacks ftoin College AnD B.,. -'"Tbere bu lie a
101118 cediOWirQ beCWI a die
WQD1I!! • of Radl ()dell HaD caa
ceml• cwfew ad IM•r
vtstllrton. MOldy U wu b?c ..., ...... , ....... , •• +d •• ..s
bJ....., lba n'zs at•aconapiW
aad tel& +ar 1t uoldD"c be lfii!C
for peDPJ8 m a. cntP"• JD all
our an dae dsne. Ocl•a .Ue. 6e
WUIDID ~ OdrU HaD ra:•IWd die
ndel cp•wzn.•• • .., I . BURl E
• YUlE UPS •
UP PION8ER LOG Priday, Man:b II,
Pioneet·s To
LC Netm.el't
KC Bo1t11d
"I feel lf' s all been saJIJ, ••
commented Coach J lm Goddar·d
about hJa men llllll their upcoming
toumomc1U. Be Clntphtt.sizl'd , tww
ever, tfuu d\e l'Cniors on th.l1
tellm are hJs fl rst grol.luadng class,
and their last glUT\cS have 11 cer
lllln "sentlm~nuu value ••.
llat .~ .. 1'1reta Top
1 1'1 B-lulll /Joops
'fhe Intramural buk .. tball sea
SQn 18 drawing to a close with
'1 hew ChJ and the Top Hats hold
Ing do\\-ll top sputs In their rc
apecuve loagues.
ln 1:eb. l<t action, the Phi Coma
downed the Yogi Oear-;, ~9-30,
and the Malta edged lhe lots,
35-3•. Jan Kelly ami Roo llo.a,;e
sparkled Cor the PhJ ContS, while
J acl; Townsend droppc..--d In elyht
points to lead the Y -nears. Wayne
Ptcken and Gnry Hoggs were the
big men lor t:be Matta as they
held oH the Zot's late trUfl!.o.;
Ute'-: Hutlor, Tim Honl.l llDd Rlch
Hammond played ~~11 (or tho.;
losct-s.
INfR \MLIR \L Sl' \Nl>1N<.;s
Ulucl Leagu ..
Won Lost
Top Hats • . • • ••••• 3 0
Yogi Hears • • • • • • • • 2 1
l'hl lA>n\1 • • • . • • • • • :1. 1
!\ 1llf1D • • . • • • • • • • • • 1 3
Zuts • • . • • • • .. • • • • • 0 3
Orungc League
Won U:Jst
1 heta ~ht • . . . • . • • 3 0
Lambda • • • • ••.••. 2 1
SPH • • • .. . .. • • • • • • 1 1
Sigma . . . . • • • • . . • I 2
Snyder • • • . .•••.•• 0 3 I
I • An opponent's miscues , a psy
chological maneuver and a zone
defense provided the Ingredients
t:bat constructed a rerum trip to
the NAtA National s for LC.
Wtth a shlllcy 56 -50 tl1umpb at
Monmouth and a steady 80-63 Wln
on Palatine Hill, tbe Pioneers
discarded the Wolves fromOregoo
CoUege and will represen t Dlstrlct
2 for the second consecutive sea
son In Kansas City March U-16.
I' rtdoy night's opener proved to
be the most nerve wrocldng with
the Wolves bangt.ng tough all the
way ngaJnst Its towering opposing
force. When LC grabbed a 29 -18
lead at the 2:02 mark tn the first
ho.11, a Pioneer victory seemed to
be In t:be making.
OCE was not glvtng up yet_
however , wltbout a fight. Tbe
Wolves suddenly put on a desperate
btd to wtn that corned lniD the
Clnal penod. LC led all the way
(except for three ties ln the first
half) until lhe Wolf Paclc suddenly
came too close for comfort.
Pioneer fans unhappily watched
a lead ( .. 0-32 ot one point) dwindle.
Suddenly . with a Jump shot, OCE's
Darrell Brandt knoned the score
-t 1 41. From then on, the biggest
lead either team could musrerwas
cwo points -until the final 60
seconds In t:be game.
Roa.llsters on Display Twenty seconds after OCE took
a 50-48 lead at the 3:48 mark,
LC's Bob Fox connected forotwo
potnrer. Then LC Coach J lm God
dard placed limplng J lm Boudn In
the Uneup -a psychological move.
"OCE became uneasy with Bo
1 he seventl1 nnnual Portland
Ronllstcr Show wall open tt t:bc
\.femortal Goh$cum tor a th~ l!
dJy run \tan:b 8, 9 and 10. 1n there," Goddard commen ted,
lor the show whJch iS the oldest ''and LC settled down and gained
estlbll Sht;d 'hot rod' nnd custom some confidence. I th.Ln.lc the move
car show Ln the P1ciflc North- worked."
west."' according ro the Show Bul- On paper, th.e move Indeed
leun seemed to work. With n Umplng
Show hours are 6 p.m. to 11 • Boudn at center, the Pioneers
OCE scoreless and shoved
polnts t:brougb the hoop. BUJ
selman mode a crtpple and
Fox for a two-poin ter while
Bishop snnk two charity tos~t
On its home cQurt the
night, LC went to o four .....
zone, with Henselman
Brandt. The reason? "To
OCE's percenta ge shoes, to Stvlrll
t:belr drives, to check theJr
Une shots and to partially ellit;.
nate Brandt ns an
threat.'' Goddard answered.
ThJs second game saw
threnten only during the
stages or tbe contest. Alter
Wolves grabbed a narrow 17-
leod at the 9:38 mark, BUl H.loo.
Un put the Pioneers ahe3d
keeps with a tip-In 11
later.
As the steam In the LC
slowly drew to a head, LC cleltr.•
outclassed OCE. In fact,
closest margin between these
clubs lD t:be second period was
the sco~ at the half. The
water marie was reached
Bishop hlt a field goal mnldng
score 59-34 at the 12:50 m•n
OCE's Friday nlgbt lay-in
(13 misses) showed up ln
shoodng statlsUcs. While LC
hitting at a .404 cUp, the Wol1~!1
shot a paltry .29•&. A
upset In t:be stats appeared In !Ia
~bounding department. Despite,
height disodvanU~ge , OCE mBnA&e::
to ouuebound LC, 26-20. Tl::.t
wns complete ly reversed the neJ:
night when t:be Pioneers grahbe!
63 caroms to the Wolves' 2t
Thus, the chant that rose f~
the Pioneer roodng secdon wta
LC's basketball team entered ttr
gymnasium wns ful!Uled:
"Kansas City -here we corner 'l hi~ year' . ~how wall lcatu~
thL• Ford (.'ustom Car Clrnvan .
presented bv th, l~ort'l \totor Co.
In Its Jlr'8t Northwe~t appc trance. p.m. Murch H. and noon to ll p.m.
on Saturday and Sunday, Mor'Ul 9
and 10. • ........... ft .... . t•t •tk'l••••••••• •••• __.. .. .e.••·••o...,• t•l .. ..__,. , .. •ooc,.;w• ...... h••-
''Nearly 100 cars are expected
S1vi111. Squ.ad Sets T'lVO Records,
Places Second in NAJA District •••••••• • IS LC's swim re:un, by lint hu1g
secoml to Llnheld In the I rec.stylc
rela), placed an O\'crall second to
th<l sllme In dte N \lA district 2
swim rnect lit Monmouth \larch
1 and 2.
Mike filltot, Don Baird, IJ.:l\'e
Pfaender and O;we Wtc .. -v.lre com
bined clllents to set a new N~IA
r'ee(lrd oJ 1:~.() minutes in the
200-ynrd medley relay. Freshmnn
Mike Cunis followed sult by pad
dhng to a 2:11.7 tn the 200-yard
freest) I e.
ElUot asgo.ln pro\'e\.1 bts versa
tllir)' In t:be tour strokes by placing
second lo t:be 200-yard tnd.ivtctual
medley. Naender, out much of the
regular se:.son with a leg Injury
suUe.~ In IM tootball, ga1ned
Z19 PQIOU in one-meter di\'11\g,
s~nd only ro dciendins cllam
plon Bob Rlltallo ot Ltnlleld.
\\1Ll.AMET'T6 '-. st...,,e Nepnme,
~ ho e.uher sprtn~ to 50-yard
freestyle \1Ctory, edged t..C's
Cu~s by 0.1 second to wuwng
lhe c-ennu') cnsw1. Tbe Ume set
a new diStrict ~rd.
Elliot and BaJnl lacks trok~
thrlr way to a 1- 2 finish in the
100, With Elliot esrllbUshing a
record I :07 .3.
\\ickwtre and jwuorTom Sher
~~oood contributed eight poltlts to
the cause w'beo they lro1iam ru-st
{1:11.7) :wd fourth 10 the: 100-yard
bre.utstrolte. SbeN'OOd 's polna
were valuable , as be moved from
an uncredited fiflh lo the semi's.
w •thout t)'post TY pINt;
for tht-~r that you're sweating
Bett'\· Gardiner •
CA 8-2051 (Vrrtually)
lns1an\ ~n tn• '1 h~ lit strict chomplonshtp de
dding roce, t:bc 200-yard free ~
sryle relav. gained Ltnfteld the
trophy uver roMer-up LC. Coach
Warren Smuh's combo ol Bobby
Asoto, Ball Coggtns, Ptacni.ler and
TOM 9-IER\'.'000 ~urtls swam the sprint ~lay.
Dr. Smith plans to enlist
Pf3endcr, CurtlS and Wlc;kwtn: tnto
tht: n .• uonal competiuon beginntnv
We-doe,day , \larch 13, tn Bartle
sv•Ue. Okla.
BOB ASATO
THE MUUNOMAH HOT ROD COUNCIL PRESENTS
MARI!H 8•9•/D COt/.!tEUM
The Ford fustom far farin·an
FEATURING CARS BUll T BY -WINFIELD, BARRIS,
CUSHENBERRY , AND ALEXANDER BROS.
X~ISf EXI••:IlniENTJ\1. fOI'I•E
THE FABULOUS DOBIE GilliS
CAR -BUILT BY GEORGE BARRIS
OPEN 6 PM TO 11 FRIDAY· NOON TO 1 1 SAT. & SUN. ••• • 1n •• .sa
o ••• c
a ••
••
rn ••• u q
• ••
take a break
• •• things go better .r-n.
with Coke
Botti.O und•r llle aulhOttty ol
Tile Coca·Cola Company by: "' ..... ._.. '
PacJr;c Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Portland 14, Ore. ·~· Faculty
almost
Dr
lateSt wben
City last
Llr5t place
the National ~
Stafford's pr
of po• ·u-y 18
TbrouAA the n
The award
to a $1.000
Amencana.
' mon) Is a
awards winn
audio nor, c ri
Dr Staffo
i948 .md 19
Con
1Face
I
1 Tb~: Story
and the HiJ:t
Ideal onfllct
was told
facult) and
uoo nn March
lbe story was
joum \list and
or tbl. story:
I Do?"
Th .. nation
Unltea States
spoke of IS
' He pomted
, mocf'l cy, or
I longe1 flo11UiJsM
1 According to
' was l'lldlcal,
birth oas now
Ideal that
dillerent from
of owonal sec:~
THE AME
TION Is selJr-.
emm. nt by law,
''IDd there has
soc.lef' that
American pro,po$
but die prc,posltl,
erec:t \oet."
Exolalolng
came as g~a t
lddett, "We
self-ll;ovem.lng
1st on eartb
seU-voverning
CX>m'rNUING
lDd slow S'J)Ieall:lnf
~mpbaslzed that
'IOrld Is oot the
Berltn CriSiS
By Dave Shll
A symbol of
for JCademtc
Dtcted In the
llld Its building
be a Phi Beta K
An empbauc
by both Pres 1 .v.n1
ll"d and Dean
when asked wbe~
~Uege IS
tlhUsbing a
Beta I< appa on
''THE sr .. ~""