Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 19
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1964-02-02
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/
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I • I AND CLARK COJ lEGE
Vol. XXII Portland, Oregon February 28, 19M No. J9
Philosopher -Autlwr Sidney Hook
To Highlight Spring Reading Week
Tbt apring Reading Week pro
gram Aprill-3 wtll feoture profes-
10r Sidney Hook, heod of the
Ji!.llosophy departmen t at New York
University's Graduate School ot
ArtS nnd Science. HJs maln
..sdress Will be on lhe reading
week theme,' 'Individual Responsi
billty In o Cofl'Orote World."
Hook Is one or the chief spokes
men for democrocy He ho.s spent
much time In recent yeors In
pointing out the differences
between democrocy and com
munism, which he feels have be
come bl.Jrrcd.
Hook has shown o willingnes s to
take a 9trong sto.nd on current
Issues-and he doesn't worry too
much about whether his stands wUl
be popular or not.
Professor KeMeth Johnson of
the English Department , who Is
making the arrangements forHook
to coml' to campus, says this about
These boolcs hove been
recommended by Sidney Hook
and the Rending Week com
mlnee:
"PolJtlcnl Power and Per
sonal Freedom ," by Sidney
Hook, especially part 1, poges
ll-137, pages 518-525 on "The
Intellectual In America;·
and the appendices, pages 467-
518, rt"Cordtng the debate be
tween Sidney Hook nnd Bert
rand Russell.
"Nine.. Short Stones," by j. 0.
Sallngrr.
Supnlementary reading:
"1 n~; Hero In History," by
Sidn"'' Hook -In particular the
last 1 "O chapters.
Also by Hook, "Education for
Modem Man," With special
focus on chap<er one and the
chapter on method.
Hook: "Hook doesn't want us to
go to sleep Intellectually He Is
sounding the alonn Uke o modern
PauJ Revere riding llbout the
country spreading his message ••
Hoole Is in wide demand as a lecturer. Last year the eenfor
class at Reed College paid the
fore for Hoole to Cly out to speak
at Reed. Incidentally , this Reed
lecture was where johnson got the
Idea to have Hook speak at LC.
·• Political Power and Personal
Freedom," written by Hook, will
be the malo book for Reading Week.
Hoole bas hod a wtde background
to draw upon for his writing. He
attended New York City's pubUc
schools nnd earned his degree at
the College of tbe City of New
York. He received his master's
degree and doctorate of philosophy
from Columbia University . With a Guggenheim Pellowshlp he
bas done research In pbtlosopby
In Cennany and Russia ( 1928-9).
In 1953 he did addJuonal research
In European pbtlosophy Wlder a
thinS Guggenheim FellowshJp. The
Ford FoundatJon awarded him a
Traveling FellowshJp to study
Asian pbllosopby and culture In
1953.
Hook has been described as
"one of the most stimulating
teacher~ of our time."
Hook does not associate democ
racy with capitalism or private
enterprise. He Is o sociAlist,
but his foremost cause ts freedom .
(~hina f=xpe•·t F"'elixe (;,.t't·ne
rro A<ldrt':"S ( :onvo<·ation
FeUxe Greene, world traveler
and noted authority on Red China,
will speak on the topic of "China
Revisited" In Evans Auditorium
at 9:40 a.m. Wednesday when he
will appear as guest convocation
spea.ker. The lecture wtU be il
lustrated wttb slides.
Greene, who has observed fail
ures 1n the Communist system in
China through his travels behind
the Bamboo Curtain, Urst lectured
to American audiences on his Im
pressions of ClUne's red regime In
1957. Three years later, after o
!our-month stay In Chino and
10,000 mUes of traveling , be
authored a book titled "Awakened
Cblna.'' Prom September through
December of last year, Greene
Visited the Chinese moJnland and
traveled north to tour Inner Mon
golla as well.
Greene bas galned his Impres
sions of Ufe to the Communes from
a wtde rnnge of experiences, vary
Ing from lnterv1ews With heads ol
government to conversations With
peasants, wtth whomhew orkedand
ate. He has the distinction of
being the Urst Western correspon
dent tn many years to have an '
exclusive Interview wtth Prime
Minister Chou-En-lai.
Born In Englnnd, Greene was at
one ume head of the Brictsh Broad
costing Corp. In the United StateS.
He ts now an Importer and Uves
Jn CallfomJo. He Is still a fre
quent broodcaster of news com
mentaries based on hJs u·avels and
vtcws of International affairs.
Greene, who lectured In the
Portland are• last yetr, 11 sched
uled to speak at Culin-Ga.be1
School and Portland State College.
Study Groups for Austria, Greece
p, epa ring for Departure in April
April Is the month of departure
for thr 49 students traveling abroad
durtnr the spring and swnmer
terme In lhe Overseas Study Pro
gram,
The Austrtnn group wUl soJl
from Nt;w York April J for Le
Havre, Fr~e . and will then board
• tratn for Austria, accordJog to
Dr. Clifford Hamar,dlrect orofthe
oven os program A second group
or S!Udc.:nts will soH April 3 from
New fork for a leisurely cruise
lbrough the Mediterranean and on
to thetr destination -Greece.
1 Tbo study programs will last
five months, ending Aug 16 nnd
11, t'1. Jpectlvely. However, many
ttudents plan to remoJn In Europe
for the rest of the summer In
order to sec more of the
Conunent, Or Hamar saJd. The
Ausu1o.n group, Wlder the watch
ful eye of Or. George EMIS, psy
cboloy,y professor , w111 spend Ira
one-month homestay In Graz o.nd
Will then venture on to Vienna for
Ira "udy period. TbeGreeltgroup ,
under the supervision of Or. john
Anli&.rson , wJll spend Its bomestay
In the vtclnJty of Athens and Will live in Athens for Its Independent
study period.
"The students ore required to
take two classes while abroad,"
Or. Ho.mar saJd -''one lo.nguage
course nnd an area study course "
"As tar as we are concerned
our students wtll be going to
Greece os plOJUled and the
Greek-Turkey diUerences con
cerning Cyprus wlU not Inter
fere wtthourplans,'' Or. Hamar
emphasized to the LOG. ''Local
representatives of the program
are In Greece and are In close
contact With the State Depart
ment and the enti rc situation.
They wtll tnfonn us tt It Is
deemed advisable to cancel the
trip. We refuse to get excited."
Additional projects may be under
taken If de3Jred. The Greek group
Will not be tested on the 1anguoge
when It returns be.cause LC does
not oUerModemGreek.' ' be added.
Accompanying Or. Anderson to
Greece wtll be his wttc and son,
LeMy, wbo Is a senior at WUson HJgh School. Mrs. EMJS will
accompany her husb~md to Austno.
With th<: exception o1 LeMy
Anderson , all 25 students going
to Greece an: upperclassmen.
They arc Hays Alexnnder , LesUe
Alvts, Betty Beeson, Ron Booth,
Melvla Choy, Martha Coulter,
Grace Green, Ron jensen,
Karen johnson, Marclo Lam
phere, Marian McFarlane , Susan
Mayheld john Miller, Barry
Michie, Allen Nelgbom, David
QuJnlan, jim Thomas , Dorothy
1 bomson and Lynn Wllllson.
The twenty-four students head
Ing for Austria are a mlXture of
classes, the majority belng upper
classmen. They are Gordon
Adams, Morlc Alllson, Dolores
BochJmont, Ceorglnn a Bertholf ,
Constanct: Clark, Ann Engle.
AMe Foclce, Ted Held• Cnn
dace Heiney, jan ._elly, Roger
Kubler, Patricio Letner. Tom
Lindsay. Sue Long, Mlles Miller.
Frances Nelson, Donald Pagano,
john Parr, Sue Peoples, BoM.fe
Riddle, Suzanne Stevens, LouJs
Sharp, Ken Smith and Ron Sm!th. Guaranteed Tuition Plan
Goes Into Effect in '64
In the fall of 1964, tUition will
go up $200 at the Palatine Hill
cllmpus and at the eame ume,
the guarllnteed tUition plan will
j!;o into effect.
The promise made by the
p;uarnnteed tuition plan It that
average annual fees wtll not be
Increased during o student's four
years In college. This Will elimi
nate the financial problems that
might occur from future tuJUon
Increases.
The plan Is optionol. Students
entenng In 1964 (freshmen 1md
transfers) Will receive an appli
cation alter admission to partici
pate In the plan If they wash •
They must tnd.lcate their ~Ire
to participate before rcgtstenng
for classes. Leners and lonna
wUJ also be sent to conunUing
students before the fall term be
gins.
ihc fresbmnn resident student
entering the college In 1964 •NI 11
pay a comprchenslvr fee: (tuition,
board and room, laboratory , U
brary, health service and ocuvtty
fees) for o year'e study of $2,1:1.0.
Tbe commuter wiJl pay S 1,250.
This will not Include books, pri
vate music lessons or student
Insurance .
F rcsbman rest dents partJclpat
tng ln the plan Will pay an aver
age annual fee of 2,120, but in
actuality Will pay on a desdmd
ing or graduated rate as follows:
Hrst year -$2,220; second year
-$2,170; third year -$2,070 and fourth year ~2,020. Thie wllJ
total $8,.f80 to: the lour-year edu
cadon of a resident student.
Tbe fre!lhmM commuter 'will
pay on thJ.s same type of gradu
ated rate but u follows: flrac year
-S I ,350; second year -~1,300:
third ye.r -$1,200 IIJld fourth
year -$1,150 for • rour-ye•r
total of $5,000.
Continuing studentS , tbe classes
of 1966 and 1967, may also par
ticipate 1n the graduated uutJon
plan. These classes wUI also
have priority as to flnancJal o.id.
accordJng to President john R.
Howard.
Tbe rate for the class of 1967
Is as follows: resadent -$2,170
-$2,070 -$2,020 for a total
tor three years or $6,260: com
mutors -$1,300 -$1,200 -
.$1,150 for a tow or $3,650.
Tbe cwo-year guarantee for the
clase o! 1966 wouJd be as followa:
resident -S2,120 and $2,020, for
a total ol $4,150: commuter -
$1,250 and ~1,150, tor a total of
$2,400.
Seniol"'t, of course, would not
portlclpot.e In the plan and would
pay $'2,120 and .$1,250, respective
ly, for their final year 1n college.
The outStanding feature 01 the
gu.1rnnteed tuition plan is that U
there should be future ru.lrlon In
creases those students parttctpat
lng In the program wUl not be af
fected. At the same time, each
new class that enters W1ll be
guaranteed that the! r tuition lees
1.1fill rema1n the same dunag their
lour years of college.
International Week 1964
Draws Foreign Students
A week whlch ha;, the purpose
of better educatlny the community
of Portland to the lnternattonol
student and the lnternatJoool stu
dent to the city o1 Portland will
begin Monday, March 2
The week Is International Week
1964, to take place n the L nl ver
sfty ot Portland betv~een March 2
o.nd i. The program Is being
participated In by many of the
organizations at that college and
by the lollowtng colleges: Lewis
and Oarlt, Reed, Portland State,
Qascade, Mulmomab and Maryl
hurst.
The week will begin March 2
with World Ntght. All foreign
students wUI be greeted by the
international relations club of the
coUege and the bost committee.
otnner 1n the Unlverslty commons
will constst of dishes from all
over the world. Speaker for dle
evening wtJl be Mayor Terry
Scbrwllt. l:.ntcrtalnmen t will in
clude Philippine bamboo dancers,
HawnJian lngers and the Clan
Macleoy bagpipes.
Tuesd!ly , March 3, Js Aslnn
Day on the International Week
1964 calendar. A panel, wbtch
will Include SuhaU Aranld and Al
!ayo Hambay1 from Lewis and
Clark, lrom jordan and Nortbern
Rhodesia, re:>pective ly, will open
the day' activities. Topic of the
discussion wUl be the role of the
student In 19~. This Is the re
occurring topic for panels
all through the week.
Keeping In tWle with the thy,
dinner wU.I include Oriental dishes
eaten ala cbopstlcls , and enter
tainment will conslst of a Samoan
dancer and japanese dancers, ln
cludlng Nobuko Tsobono, a stu
dent at LC.
Dinner speaker wtll be Mrs.
Robert Anderson, .a member or dle
Committee for 1nternatlonoJ Co
operation.
At 8 p.m., Prof. KalesbDudhar
ker of lhe Reed College poUtlcal
scJence depanment . will speak
on the toplc, ''India and China
ln the Balance or Power." Wednesday, J\itan:h 4, designated
as African Day, will begin wtth
a panel dlSCU$~lon which .,.ill in
clude Chuck Katung.t of Uganda and
Emm,1n Obi of NJgeda, both sru
dents at LC.
UltJn America will have Ita
day Thursday, March S. There
will be a third and final panel
d.lscu."!slon on dle topic of the
role of the studem ln 1964, a
Don Bonker, bead of the
United Nauous group, Will speak
ar the Tuesday, March 3, noon
1uochcon meeting of Inter
national students. On March
10 the speaker wlll be Alfayo
Hambal.
baby soccer exhlbttlon by
the Untverstcy of Portland soccer
team, a dinner on o Soutb Ameri
can dleme nnd entenauunent to
toclude dances from Brazt.l, ChUe,
Argentina and Mexico.
International \\eel: 1964 wUJ
close Frtday, Mardi 6, with an
lnternat1onll.l soclal sod reception
.u 9 p.m. 1n the Utlfverslty Com~
mons. Charge w.lU be 50 cents
for the social.
Jlusi c Hour
f,eatures Tu·o
This week's Music Hour ~~oUl
feature a double program -an
organ recital and an l.n.stnanen t
al ensemble.
A student of Jun Welty, Mary
Crouter will play '"Tocaao" and
"Fugue in C Major" by j. S, BaCh
on the organ. FolloWlO& rhls
will be ~o tnstrumental en
sembles , cooched by Marta De
Rungs.
The first ensemble will fearure
a plano, a violin and a cello
IUld will play Mozart's "Plano
l'r-lo In 0 MaJOr." ''Upon an
Enchanted Ground" will be the
second featured p.tece wrt~n by
Alan Hovbane9s . This ensemble
will fearure a harp, 1 llute and
a cello. 2
11at Ho-Htttl1
We got to thinking last Tuesday nlgln: the student
gov~rnment at this college gets very excited over small
things. For tnstance, there was a long discussion con
cemlng ••\'Oter apathy," and people in the senate did not
seem to reall'ze that most studentS don't really care or
need to care about student government.
Tbe senate really composes o group of students wbo
have been given $18,000 to bat about each year. If we
figure 1,200 studentS, we can say each person enrolled
puts up $15 for the senate to play wtth. Very little is
spent ·wisely or 't\1th much consideration. Half of thJs
money goes lnto the budgets of the LOG and the Voyageur;
yet the senate's communications evaluauoo committee bas
not even come to us once tbJs year to ask us why and bow
we spend sucb a large portion of student funds
Why should dnyone gtve cwo cents worth of time to
30 or 40 studentS who meet every other week-night and
try to sttr up entbustosm when there is really little to be
e.xched about. Tbe blg harangue Tuesday rught was whether
o tiD)' election turnout means people are poorly lnfonned ,
or do they care, or is the elections system really demo
cratic. Tbere bas yet to be n major decision from the
senate that touches all l.200 students. The senate can
fonn an effective student protest group, granted, but
most so-called "victories" in the senate, such as ex
tended library hours and stable tUition plan, bad been
decided or planned by the admintstratlon long before
srudent acoon.
ls the student government reall)' that tmportant? Is
lt worut getting all worked up about? It's good practice
!or poll set maJors and junlor political bosses and future
organization men, but does It fit here? 1! it does, maybe
we don't. PIONEER LOG
1\Jr Fair In ... ll<~pt. ~ ,lutlent~ Elt>t·l
Thr(>e ~~enat /('~ /.,ellJJ l par: But the Ar111Y
J)oesn 1 ,e(>nl to RealizP It A grand totol ol 154 vote~
cut last 1 uesday In studf"'lt
elections for th~e senate
recently vacated. Tomorrow I that odd day tbat
only happens once every four
~ars Ukt-' prestdt.:ntial election
And, like an elect1oo, the ovents
that happen February ~ a~ dis
puted long afterward.
The U.S. Arm} has not raken
advantage of the lo.ct that tbls
~ar ls a Leap Year, and the
women can declare on all-out
war by brlnglng 'em bact alh12.
U the nrmy hnd ~n smart,
Its P.R. men would bave played
down the fact tho.t men arc exempt
from tbe dralt wben dley become
married and should have tressed
that the army provides a baven
tor those wbo hava been wooed
by women too long.
It used to be that the ten-year
scholu was not a rarity In thiS
country. He would work on his
doctorate tn solar psychology or
something while his wtfe would
put him through school lor years
and years. •"-burned the mid
night oU over the books because
he. wa still ell~tble to be called
by Uncle Sam no matter U be
were married or not. Now wtth
tht! marrto.ge clause In eflect,
the cry ha gone up from har
rted men that the uncle bas been wielding
gun. the \1-1, not the shot-
U the army propagandi!lts bad
any bra1n5 they would build the
Image ol the army around the
tact that man may find peace
and security wtth the drill ser
ge..nt and a clean and orderly
barracks, and wlll not be sub
Jected to the fiery darts ol cupid,
osalsted by eager girls.
But the army IJn't smart, •0
they have "cooked thelr own
goo e" and allowed tho prize
pl~eons out of the cage • • .or
Is It into the cage 1 Resulta a~ u !oUowa:
Gorter, senior senator (3~
cast, 22% of clue); Mllu
junior senetor (55 votes
21% of class). KathleStorev.
man senator (64 votes cast,
of class).
ElectJoiUI comml•stoner
Kohlhoff reported to the
lhlt IUs committee Is wortclal;:,
a plan to draw up a Uat or
specdve candidates for the
eleci:Jons and send mea~agea
those students , uking them
pantclpate as candidates In
electJons
JT1here 1,hP (~'harter .. fl Th(tlll
l)oes f1(nt
by Sandra Lee, England , 1963
Retgote Is twenty-five miles south of London It Is an old
From a medteval baron's stronghold , the town grew and took ItS
George ltl built IUs mistress' bouse there, and standinll next
Is a Uttle cottage of greater antiquity bullt by Charles 11 for h1J
tress. F.very flve years the Women's lnstJtute of Rclgote pn~e::
a pageant ~mJndJng the 20th century lnhabltanc:s of theJr IUtirtorla
Identity. Horses rtgged In Cull ragalla gallop across the old p~~
grounds tnro pitched battles, and Relgate declares once more Its
anoepenoence trom truces, kings and queens, and dual-co.rrtogc
In quiet defiance , the old castle walls still stand, and the old town
forms a bottle-neck for traffic. The c
common
tbat Is P
btetiC IJC
A cor
somct1m1
of dlshct
wall of
mak lt
opening
It IS her:
most of l
gerly sn
1 each rra
tng rush
endless 1
tlllng in
workers
and turto1
I ~eep ohe1
I ume, cot
beCaUSe t
foul up pt
L~-;f1'Eit . 'f() THE EJ)rf<lR: board. ntle .. ". pool~ Relgate may have owed Its former Importance to the Dn)mlse~~
or kings and to Its good lucie of lying on the Icings' way between Loc6::
and Brighton, but It con stand on Its own rtghts now. With suburbl
llvtng and commudng as It Js, real estate Is booming Retgate lu& 'fh~ rc
every no
which hu
metal led
may fall
gigantic c
several dt
someume
down wltl
halted tcr
down cou
1111(' ..... on:
paper nap
gluses oa
undar mol
To dle FAitor:
There have bee.n many lnqulrles
concerning the acdons and l'e'le
\'llncc of dle now functioning ASL.C
judJdiU"}' Board. and I would llke
to enllghtcn the stUdent bod)' as
to those questions.
Tire board consllits ol sc\1!11
jUrars, five of whom serve on
eac:b case, with the head juror
ancl uded 1n lbat nwnber. All cas t!:i
that are not requested to be pri\ ate
b) me dclerlilbnts ore open to the
public. Such hearings are held
usuilly at 3 p.m. "ednesdays,
unles otherwise preferred by the
board or the persons lnvohed ln
the case. 1'.\"0 weeks prc.,.1ous to
l!llc:b bearing, a summons ls ent
ond the dt'fendlnt Is encouraged
ID fUc any Stlltement of defense
wblc:b he thlnb rele .... nt to the
case Itself.
Either pany involved ls al
l~ed to have counsel, olthougb
5Udl counsel must be internal to
LC. A !limple mAjority vote con
Stitute guilt or innocence to the
lnirnction clteet, and a penalty
o1 cxpul.ston shall reqw re a unan
Imous vote.
The De•n of Srudents serves as
ndvtscr to rhe board, and Is asked
bJ the board to contribute opln
lon only when relevant to school
procedure or particular rules. The
I:bo.n does not vote and cannot
serve ln me capacity of a Juror.
It 6hould be kept In mind that
all decisions ol me }udictary board
are binding, its authority ranguJS
irom social probation to e.Jq)ul
slon from school, widl an added
provision ChAt, ln the case ot
suspension or expulsion, the stu
dent shall hue the rlgbt of tlnaJ
appeal to the coUege admlniatn
tion.
U you have any questionregard
inr; me fuoc:uon.s of and actions of
cbe board. pleue feel tree to ask
any juror.
Bob Wllllams, Head Juror
1 0 th~ EdJtor.
Tbere aeenu to be a distres
elng paradox bero on campus con
cemJng the matter of drtnklng.
Page 43 of our catalog clearly
llta\ea the college's posluon With
regard to dus practice. But vla
hearsay and actual observation , It
•eems as dloua;b more c1rtnking 18
being done now tban ever bdore.
Recent JudJctary Board ~
cl•lons are prompUng me to wnte
tha letter. I lee) that the stu
dent body Jtcke a clear poUc:y. The)' do not lcnov. If the catalog
Is to be token senously or not.
Evident!)' at Is not.
Jr the student senate we~ to
move that the pollcy or drinking
as set lonh In our catalog be
strictly cn.rorccd, would It pass?
I am at nud not. But what would
hnppen U the oppoSite v.erc to be
moved? Would the Scnote vote
to aslculmlntstntton thar the para
graph be removed from the new
bulleun? II a n.aJc Is unenforc
nblc or constden."'Ci unnecessary ,
It should be modified or repealed .
The ma)Oriry of us who take our
educat1on senously chose LeWis
il.lld Clor'lc b..."'Cause we. believed It
stood lor the Ideals V.'C were
searching lor. We believe In
spending $2,000 wtsely; and,
therefore, \lol! chose lC partly
because of the cnvl ronment we
thought we would find here.
Franlcly, I am disappointed wtth
som..: ol the Individuals fo~.md hen.•,
and I •.wm try my hardest to bring
thls school up to t:ht• Ideals set
forth In IC:S pu'll'05e.
Mark i bomas
To the Editor:
This letter Is to Inform you,
the students oJ thl5 lnstitudon,
ol a b.lslc need at Lewis and
Clark for an Indoor swlmmlng
pool.
To begin wtth, thts pool would
be used for the Instruction of
any st~nt on this c~mpu... who
wished to learn the art or wtm
mtng, or merely furthu his
abtllues In this area. Lessons
would be started at a beglnner's
level and continued up through
dle Intermediate, lUt-avtng and
water safety levc.-b. In thlr same
area, luxury course! whlcb many
students arc Interested In would
be ofiered... These courses in
clude SCUBA diving and small
craft safety.
With this pool would also come
recreational :~Wimmin~ SwdenLJ
could swim for relaxadon and
exerclse. Paculty member.., could
also get their exerc!se by swim
ming. Our pool could be rented
for community ac:dvtties and we
could pay for Its maintenance In
tbls manner.
In competitJon , we would, of
course, continue our lnter
coUegiate swlmmlng program with
much more vtgor and sue<:ess.
AS you bave probably beard, our
ewim team had never lost • dual
or tr1.angular meet untl.l thl ~ year.
.. This 1 d~ to the tact that we
do not oUt r swimmers os much
os a pool to swim ln. Other
games could be enjoyed by those
~to have no deslre to swim on
the team. These games Include
water polo and water basketball
High schools could hold their
meets here, and the coac:blng taU
could preview future wlmmers
1or the team. lnvtwcJonal meets
could also be sponsored, and a
host of Lewis and Clark studcnt5
could enjOy themselves In a new
and dlJierent ~~ational outlet,
watching. Also, commw:! ty meets
could be s~ . dividing parti
cipants into age groups A new
Intramural sport v.ould be born
In Intramural swimming. This
intramural swimming would not
be Umlted to men, by any means.
Many excellent female swlmmers
could be dJscovered, and In rurn
help out the varstty team.
With good planntnJt, the pool
could be a bigger .oclDI htt than
me Tratl Room Pool parties
could be plaMed with fun and
enjoyment for all. Can you
Imagine more tun than havlng a
dance at the pool-slde?
Another torm of pbyslcal out
let would be synchroni.z.ed water
shows and v.ater ballets. Crip
pled children's hospital. bave
uked us to perform a show of
this type to encourage crippled
chUdreo to swlm. There ls no
sport as good lor the muscular
system as swtmmlng. thus a
servtee sbov. should be performed.
Maintenance work would be a
JOb opportunity Cor Interested
college srudents. These job oppor
tunit1e• would provide needed in
come for many students.
The pool would serve 11 a teach
ing stadon just as the gym and
wrestling room. More Important.
though, a year-around program
could run lor the mutu11l bene!l,t
ot the school and the Portland
area.
What to do? Cet enthused,
Jwnp on the band wagon, peddon
and, most Important , stay
interested.
Thle I not a plea lor the swtm
~am, but a request tor a con
venience wblch would be enjoyed
to the indivtdual caPAcities ot
everyone on thia campus and in
tb15 area.
Need anymorr· be uld?
Kelley M. Haw Indeed, become a comfortable town During the war, thlnp
sha.lcen up a blt. The castle caves bGd to be used as bomb sbe,lu:ll·:•
and a few temporary housing units were raJsed, but the town has
an odmJro.ble recovery.
The temporary housing units have settled down to pcrm an<'.rr~
and Relgote's young men have returned to !lnd themselves pan of
older generation There ts even n type of snobbishness which
southern Englishman feels toward hU less fortunate northern co~111U}
men. There ts a snobbishness obout living In the county of Surrey,
a snobbishness obout Uvlng In Retgate
'IHE OlfTSIDE WORLD
In the hopes that student3 will
realize Portland offers entertaln
tng and helpful diversions , the
LOC has printed the following
lls1 of happenings going on under
the city llgbts:
cinema ••
Amertca America -on Immigrant
and his attempt to reach
the promised land. • written,
produced and directed by Ella
Kazan . • . starring o young
Creek, Stathis ClalleUs (re
member that name) . at
Ctn.ema 21
Murder ot the Gallop ·shaped Ulce
a bull and growling Uke a bear,
cbamung old Margoret Ruther
ford stumbles as only she can·
througb a murder mystery
somewhere In Bucks county •••
tit the Guild
Tom Jones -with Henry Fielding
and john Osborne worlangonthe
acrtpt and Tony Rlchllrdson dl
rectin(t Albert Finney u the
scandalous Mr Jones, the ro
bust U!e ol 18th cenrurv Eng
land comes brilliantly alive ..
In colour •• at the Irvington
Tbe VIctors -a tale told about
both sides tn war . but who
4~ the victors?. • at the Fox
on Stage ,
Jose Greco -Spo.nisb dancer at
the Auditor1wn tomorrow night,
Peb. 29
Byron J anJa plays wtth the Port
land Symphony next Monday and
Tuesday , March 2, 3 • • ot
the Auditorium
Aaron Copeland at lC's Evans
AudJtortum , performs some of
1WI own chomber music . •
the next evening at the Port
land Aud.Jtonum Mr. Copeland
wtU conduct the Portland jLm
lor Symphony In his Suite from
"The Red Pony" • Morcb
6, 7 nese Screen Exhibitio n
around the world, Alfred Cort
Collecdon of Chinese
and porcelain enu~ ~
hJbldon lasts through Mru, b
Image Gallery • recent pa: nttr
by Byron Gordner .•• thnltCII:
March 7
Mt. Angel CoUege Gallery -o~
man exhJbldon of sculpture I<
Bruce West
Lalce Oswego PubUc LJbrory-o~t
man exhlbltJon by LoVent
Krause
television ..
FRJOA Y Eye or the A rtl t ..
Howard Slatoff dJscussH a.·
from San Francisco • 1m'
(Ch. 10) 7:30 p.m.
-Macbeth •. Sbakesp an1
tragedy of decision and don
fall . done by a Dnut
ATV cast • ETV (Ch. lq
9 p m.
MONDAY- PaJloftheMandartn.
documentary anal~lng tbt del:)
of the Olem regime In VIIS
Nam • . ETV (Ch. 10) 9:~
TUESDAY • Dramatic Lltet atun
. • • examines C. B. S. P)1·
mallon . . • ETV (Ch. 10) I
p.m. -Poet 1 s Eye • . • ,elec·
I dons from Walt Wbltmanl
'·Song of Myself" . • Cl'
(Cb. 10) 9:30 p.m.
WEONESOA Y -About Peoplto . "
the di(flcuides confronUnl Im
migrant families In the Amen·
can community .... The Ne•·
comers" • . ETV (Ch 10)
9 p.m. -jau Casual . •
jazz corone tlst Francll
"Muggsy" SpanJer chats bnd·
ly, then plays up a stonn ...
ETV (Ch. 10) 9:30 p.m. ~inz
$CCl"C~
lowshlp Co
president
tion Again
...uJ sped
day on ••
tbe Ethic •
Kloppcnl
many, '1\ht
He 6tlldiei
mann t I
bts cdt:.eatJ
'4here he
In 1932
\\Uhelmsh•
lhe Ccstl!
mtued bei
pretthJng.
servt15 as
ltle \\orld
Geneva
In 1956 •
bonorn y
gree from
nary and
bonorary d
from tht
In Prague.
SoroJ , .
( ~Jrlli
The thn
pus becamt
1 Thcsday,
bids were
rure pled~
of the 52
25 pledged
Alpha Ca
Dorothy Oil
~11p , je
James, Kat
kuerst, JN
Kee, BarOO,
Andrea Segovia the venerable guJ
tartst per1orms at the Audi
torium .•• March 6
at the gallery . • . OUklal pu.Dllcaoon ot lhe AuocJa CMSs-
deaUI ot '--11 and Clalil: CoU~e. No
Ill bed ••Ill y ell nn, !he Khool 'f"S·
Subcnpaoo I"Uaal n per par. .... I
c:lan poetaa• paid a1 Pof11w 0,..... • Delta Phi
drus, Ch.
Evaru., Cb
lillbtrom, 1
ko. mly, Me
SblrvanJan
Thrta K1
lAurte La8
strom • Portland Art Museum -Japa- Editor-ln-Oltel •. Keith TUbtrGCI >W8:
. (3S
,., I Itt.
rey,
-o:z.
-o~r
aVm
t ..
earu
do~·
3r1nt
b. I~
riD.
~deJ::
t Vi
) 9:.1.
ratun
P)·
10) I
lelOC·
• malll
E1'
•••
• cit
rtd· ...
.. .~F~~~~~ft~~~2~8 ~, __ 1% __ ~------------------ ----------------------~ P~IO~N~E~E~R~LOG~---- -------------------------------------- ------~ P~ag~e~3
Life of Riley' Atmosphere
Prevails in, Dish.room
The d.Jshroom at Templeton
Commons 18 one spot on campua
that Ia perpetually humming with
btcU~ l!C tiVIty.
A conveyor belt loaded, and
someumes ovorloodcd , With traya
o1 dishes moves slowly along one
wall ol the dining room until It
makes us way through a ema.U
· opening leading to the diahroom.
It 11 here that a line of erudenl3 ,
most of them boy&, ataod and gin
gerly snatch vartous Items off
each tray aa It rolls by. Our
In& ru:1h tim~ . when a seemingly
i endless line of trayt seems to be
filing Into the dlshroom, line
workers must maJntaJn a steady
and furiously Cast pace In order to
i k~p ahead of the tra}'8 At this
· lime, concentration Is the word
beCause distractions only serve to
foul up progress.
There ore exciting moments
~ery now and then A tro.y,
wblch has ~n c rowdcd onto the
metal ledge of the conveyor belt,
may fall to the!> Cloor with a
glglllclc cloner, usually brea.ldng
several dishes In the process. Or
•omctl 1t'S the belt gets so bogged
down with trays that It must be
baited temporarily This break
down could be due partly to the
line-workers havln(r to fish wadded
paper n pldns out of some of the
glasses or dig silverware out from
under mounds of plates, o.ll of this
( hnllrl c;ue~t
(;ennflll /)a$/Or
To peah~ Here,
Heln Kloppenburg , troveltng
secretary of the International Fel
lowship lor Re<:oncUlatSon and co
preside. 1t of the European Federa
tion Against Nuclear Reannamen t,
will ~rc·ak in chapel next Thurs
day or "Theology of Pence and
tbe Ftli 1c ol Jesus."
Klept..·nburg Is a native of C'.er
maoy, where be was born In 1903.
He swdied theology under Bult
mann t Ma.rburg and continued
his education ar Munster and BoM,
\\here he litud.led under Barth.
In 1932 be became pastor In
\\Uhclrr haven. Five years later
the Ge~apo ordered hJm dis
mlssfil because or b1a anti.Nazi
pre hlng. Ourt~ the war he
served a. reJugee superviso r for
lbe \\Cirld Council of Olurche~ In
Cencvn.
ln 1956 Kloppenburg received an
llononu y doctor of di vinlty de
gree from Eden Theologlcol Seml
lllf'\1 o.nd In 1963 nx:elvcd an
bonor'ry doctor of theology degree
from the Oomenlus Laculr:y
In P tgue.
Sororil i es fill
1Jring l:la.ssl?S
The three ,ororitte~ on cam
pus became richer ln member!lhip
Thesday, Feb. 18, when spring
bids were picked up by their fu
ture pledges. Twenr:y-elgbt out
oJ the 52 rushees preferred and
2S pledged a sorority.
Alpha Gamma: Gall Courtney,
~romy Damon, judy C»vls, Gall
twll11p, Jean Gorter, Kaeble R.
J.tn~es, Katherine Kohashl, OlaMe
ICuerst, jean McDonald, Marty Me
Ieee, Barb4n Ree ond Goy Wood.
Delta Phi Oammo: Marvlna An
drus, Cheryl Droege, l..oulse
Evans, Cheryl Fush:, Barbara
}ill.tatrom , Catherine Huntley, Kay
koenig, Melody Nolte, MariaMc
Slirvanlan ond Martha Stocker.
Theta l(appa: Ruth Kcmnedy,
laurie Lago and Tamon Sand
strom. taldng up conalderable um~.
Back agaJn behind the dish
room window, visiting goes on
among the worken~. Comments
of all son.s fly baclc and forth
from person t.oper1on. Occasional
J ello fights prove to hove rather
meuy consequences.
A dive rung Instance In the dish
room was reported a few wee~
ago when one young man,
who spends a good deol of his
"spare" time haunting the dish
room, began to find aJtecllonate
messages addressed to him on
numerous trayt that he .-as un
loading, The notes, all of wh.lch
were In dlflerent handwrtung , were
fondly signed, "Your Po.sitonotc
Slave " The fellow was both
m~Uflt.>d and Intrigued by the
anonymous messages.
And so llfe goes on In the dlah
room . . . tht?e meals a day •.•
seven daya * we1 k. IJ(•atnik Ball
Wails 'l'on i~ht
The Beatnik Ball, an annual
event apouorcd by Stgma Phl
Eptllon froremtty , has been set
for tonight, Prtday, Feb. 28.
I be danc.c, with muste to be
provided by the "Rcncgudes .'' wtU
lase from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight.
.U the scene of the dance w1U
be literally a real cool place -
under the grandstands ac MuJt
nomah Stndlum, located at 18th
tllld Oak -chalrmm Bill Evan
hoe rccommenda that those attend
Ing the runcrion d~s warmly.
Gate 6 cu the StndJum 11 the
cntryway to the dance, o.nd ap
propriate dre.ts Is casual arure.
Working With Evanhoc In plan
ning the dance are Rich Emery,
decorations chairman: Lar~ Ol-
sen, entcnatnmcnt chairman;
Larry Wllltcr, refreshments
c:haJrman; and john Tocvs, head
of the clean-up committee.
Jerold Raum, ArlcJgh Dodson
and john Richards of the faculty
and their wtves wtll be patrons
and patronesses at the event.
~\·(>tt I.AIIl!{ll(lg( > 11
('.'\/ /o rl it!
'elt)l'lion (Jj' f'orl>igu ,Stuflent • ..;
joint effortS of colleges re
gardJng foreign srudcnas' problem,
especially the language test re
quirements, Is Improving , accord
Ing to Miss Grace Spacht, adviser
for LC's International students.
The posslblltty of reqwrtng
Coretgn studentS to take a special
EngUsh test belore entertng
Amertcan schools was the major
concern o! a worltshopMiss Spac.ht
o.ttendcd last month.
The new testing program hopes
to aJd the admissions officers
In determining the ablllty of the
foreign srudents to undor:stand
English. The test, Test of Eng
lish as a Foreign Language (Toefl),
disu:ibuted by the Educational
Testing Service, puts the qucsuons
In tbe terms of the culrun: of the
pantculor country.
For exo.mple ,lnsteadol"dhne.''
the test wouJd uso the term
"pence'' or"sh!Uing," o.nd Instead
of "shingles ," the umn "thatched
root" wouJd be Inserted.
It ls Important that srudents
Bantl (:linh· ~ el
f(Jr Jlla rrh 11
A band cllnlc con.Jistlng of a
lecture- demonstration will be
given by weU known trumpeter
Carl (Doc) Severlnsen March 11.
Open to all Interested studentS,
the clinic will be held at ~:IS
p.m. In Evans Auditorium. Ad
mls.l>lon I free.
Severlnsen bos been labeled b)i
Command Recorlh a "the finest
trumpe~r playing today." Be
lore producing hls new album,
''The Big Band's Back In Town,"
Severlnsen played In the orches
tru of Tommy Dorsey, Gen~ Krup
pa o.nd others. Recently , he has
been on tbe Scevt Allen Show
and the "Tontgbt Sbow" as a
soloist. be able to read, wrHe and un~r
stand English before emcr1ng
Amertcnn schools, Miss Sp~~eht
aa1d She has found through her
experiences tbat personal marurtr:y
and the &gUsh nblltty or appli
cants cnnnot be assured only by
letters nnd transc.rtpc.s. Not only
do those Students with a poor
understanding of English f111l In
their studies and have to rerum
home, but they lose face 1n their
respective town.s and may D.lso
make enemies tor tht• United States,
she sa1d.
A few schools, occordlng to Miss
Spacht, used the test last sprtng
and more are planning to do so
In the Cutu rc.
Thtny-Uvc students from 14
countries arc at LC. Becouse o!
the cxpcctt-d growth In foreign stu
dents srudysng In the United States,
a more complete onrJ accurate
method of tesung Is needed, Miss
Spacht added.
for those who
think young
~
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Comp.an,y
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r1U,fli/ ( o_l () rf,OIIrllfliiiPII/
The Pioneer debate u:am, I"C!pre
sented by Barry Mount and J anct
Stlclcnoy, wu eliminated Feb. 21
In the qua~r.flnal round:J of o
vanlr:y dcbahl cont~t At the Unt
ventlcy of the Pac:Utc In Stock
ton. Calltomla .
The team had qualUied with a • five win one Joss record. Wins
we~ over Humboldt State, Sacra
mento Stau:, Utah State Univer
sity, the Unlvenucy of Nevada
and San Francisco University. The
tt!am's one Joss was tQ St. Mary's
Un1vers1ty . But LC lose to another
team from Humboldt State In the
quaner finals.
The overllll record for the team
wu five ioto'tllB Dnd ro;;o losses,
The tournament In Which theypar
tlcipatcd was represented by 33
teams from 16 colleg~ ond uni
versities In Oregon, Utah, Nevada
and California. The eventual
WIMer of the tournament was the
University of San Fronctaco.
just across the street lrom the
Untverstty of the Pactllc, SUI Mc
Callister nnd Sheryl Wllcypnrtlcl
pated In the San joaquin Delta
College Tyro Tournament. Their
record wu (our wJns nnd two
losses In debate. One or these
Included a Nln over Stanford Unt
verslty.
According to Lows A. Cocker
barn, debate co~~eh , the team la
,.,. now wllltlnz to see if It wm get
an tnvltatJon to ttcnd the Dt•nicc
II, West Polnt QuaiHICI Ulon
Tournament tQ be Mid Man:h 4
at the Univeralty of Oregon. The
three teams thnt quaUiy there wiU
go c.o the National Champions hip
Tournament at West Po1nt, Ne-.v
York •
(:hoi r· I,lans
'f o ur· I{ out e
L. Stanley Glanan, chatnnon
of me Musle Oeparanco t, n
nounced this week a tentative
ketch of tbe pans tor the Ololr
tour which 'iii1U begin ln 22days.
"Generally speaklng. the tour
\!rUl follow the general route of
tbc Lewis and Clu:k Expedition
and wUI conclude Wltb o home
concert In Evans Audltortwn on
Aprll 6," Glarum sat d.
The Choir Is slated to give
concerts ln 12 dllterent stares
as It moves ~asrward 1n what
wUJ be Its longest and most Im
portant 1.0ur yet, he added.
The choral group's tlrst con
cert will be gh~n In Walla Wal
la, Wash. From there the group
will move south through Idaho
and Colorado and then cast to
St. l..oulv, Mo., tor the furthest
eastern pertonnance.
S•lver Saitotute Uri
lJT e hrnJe yozn· fa uorite
sterlino1>oltern ... as featured in
Reed & Ba?·to,t',..
SILVER OPINION
COMPETITION
Sef the complete Reed & Barton line 'nOW as
tcell as those of (}the; jam<!d silue1·s-miths at
"' l. "' loiOtti\OH
I 1 Typlno Problems I I
I CALL I F'ERNE ABERNATHY ''IF YOU CAN'T COME IN HONK'' -
I 240-3616 KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME
' ---------------' PIONEER LOG February 28,
'\of' 'er Te(lnl
l..~ru'l.· Chllll0'PS
Bt¥11 ( J .. ,l 4-2 Dran~a i1t tll.e Lockerroom
!:>Dtun:lay, Feb. 22, was Wash
Ington's blnhday, but was also
the Ptontoers' day on th!! OSU
soccer U~ld. The Ptoneen tool
the Bea\ crs, 4-2.
The Pioneer soccer team gave osu a rwo-goal leod tn me first
fh·e minutes of play, but the)
nm•er got more than these two.
Thtl Beaver defense was eon·
tinuallv s.::rambllns andesJlll'raoon. •
backed up b~ the divtng acrobatic
s \'es of \' ao K acou tn the Beavers'
goal, occon:IJng to CoACh Joe
Broc:kenborough.
osu Cinall~· ~1lted liS me
Pioneers' center foi"Vt'an:l , Em
manuel A~inde , rammed one ball
Into the net. The pe.ntst.ent Plo
~rs set up another sbot for
A)'inde, a.nd thls time he blasted
the ball through the goal and the
net JUSt behind the left goal post.
1 he move 'llo'as mode so fast,
et:eording to Broc:lrcnborough, that
the rcf£'ree was about to d.lsallov.
the Pioneer c:Jahn for the: goal.
But a Beaver player assured the
rt'fcrce that the goal was good.
Jlte .second half, the men from
Plllaune H.nt made tv.'O mone goals
from the troubled toes of A)'lnde.
What Brod:enborou£1! considered
the most rcm11rlrable gonJ of the:
game was mnlic by Ayulde when
he m de a 20-yon:l direct trr-e
tick fntl:l the upper right band
corner.
New on the Pioneer soccer team
IS miUlagcr Or. Karlin Capper
johnson. Attord.tng to Brocken
borougb, his genuine Ulte.rest ts
~rcdntcd In hJs ctfons to help
the Pioneers.
The lllSt scheduled game ror
l.C's soccer team Is at hom~ on
anmla), MaQ:h 7, at 2 p.m.
agninst Ponland Unlvcrslry.
1"'ht .. la (~hi
I ( :luunp~
Theta Chl Fraternity emerged
\1cto~lou.~ in Intramural b.ukct
boll as It do..-.'tled Pbl Coms,
38-2 ln a champton.shlp dUI!J
'JUc~y.
Thls le.ft Phi Corns wttb a
second place stan<Ung and the
Beavers and Phf Alpha's tied for
the t:hlrd place spot. LC SIDE-STEPPED INTO ITS third consecutive conference championship last wookend sporting a 10-3 season record. Linfield's defeat
by the Whitman Mlsslonarres cleared the way for the LC sQuad. Though tonlghr s Wildcat qamo wl II not alter tho team's standing, it
will give thorn a chance to end the season with a respectable record. Next on tho team's agenda Is the NAI A conferonoo play-offa,
Prellminar.tes \lo"C.re held for tbe
final contest on February 20 with
semUJ.naJ games. In these con
tes , Theta 011 defCJatcd the
Bea\<ers, 53-37, and the Phi .Al
pha '15 fell to the PhJ Corns, 30-
32.
l fJla.~ht>r.\i Jllt)et
.. ( 4,(/ '·"· ()( ;~,
Nlne LC SWimmers wW probably
never sec the famed Beatnik Ball
tolligbt. E\·en U they hJl Yc time,
lbcy wtll most Ukely be too ored.
>nnJng at 3 this Afternoon,
tbe s'Wjm ream bas a rough day
ahead. Swim Coach Mike Hoso
kawa hu scheduled two meea:a
for bls team tonight.
A head-..on b:lttJe with Wil
lamette is sdleduled In the Bear
cat pool at 3 p.m., which should
be dle toughest of the two meets,
ac.cordlng to Hosokawa. Then,
ahou& the time sWimmers are
dressed, plans are to lea"Ve lor
Ore£00 CoUege ol EdtK:&tion and
meer number two.
Willameac, the tum LC :;Wim
mer: have bet:n trytng to dOwn
all season, balds the number two
spor ln league eompetldon.
'ThougJ1 a wtn would probably
not change le&gue fltllnding , lt
would :.bow the improvement of
tile LC tram, which Hosokawa
believes is outstanding. from which a victorious LC team could !lO to Kansa~ City, (Log photos by AI Nolghor~
"( ) t·d (' r· of l h (' (.," ~I <~t' l s.
\\'HI"(I~ ;\thl('(('·of~r\Jonth
The LC Lettermen's Club, the
"Order of the L," met last wecl:
tor lts &Mual monthl)' meeting.
Under presldent-prcsldJng Rlclc
Wheatley, commlnt.-es were form
ed for collecting donauons for the
March ot Dimes at the bosket
balJ games and for cleaning and
re-arranging t:he trophy cnfie ln
tbe gym lobby. Athlete-of-the
month awards were also presented.
For the month of September,
sophomore Kc:n Beyer-. was
awarded for his game-wlnrung
field goal against Chtco ~tate.
In t.be month of October, seruor
Rick \\1leadey was awarded lor
hls ourst.ancUng play and prowess
at his oUenslvc tJICk.le position
on the football learn throughout
the month.
Cross country rUilDer Chris ~'.W
Ier "''IS awarded tor the month of
November for hfs undefeAted $eo
son, WiMI.n£ both the NWC: and
NAJA No. 2 lnd.lvtdual UtJea and
maldng Lltdf' AlJ-American 4t
the NAJA National Run 1n Omaha,
Nebrasb.
ln Decembo•r, blsketboiJ player
Alan L..eau wan awa~d lor h!s
29-poJ.nt e.ffort agaln.u LJ.ntleld
and tor his general all-aroWld
fine play during the month.
The award tor tbe month of January was tied. Basketball
player jlm Boutin and Dave;
P!aendcr, sWimmer, spUr honors.
The order ol the ''L" meets
evt•ry thlrd Friday of the month
at 12:30 p.m. 1n C-29.
Squaslz Coztrts
Ojficially Open
Three demonstratJon squash
games by Multnomah AtbledcClub
players concluded the dedJcatJon
cercmonJes of the new gymnsslum
faciltttes Feb. 21.
President john R. Howard ac
cepted the keys to the facllides ,
added to the physical education
plant tbls pasc year, trom Arcbi
tect CleM Stanton The facUl
ties are QW111h courts, welght
room, track practice room wtth
rubbedud floor, mulU-purpose
apparatu."' room and leMis courta.
Donor of $48,000 for t.be new
project wu Aubrey Wacult, who
was Introduced at the dedJC4don
ccn-mony. Alllo introduced woa
Sam Lee, president of the Mult
nomah Ath.letic Club, who pointed
out that the LC facUJty Js the only
ON" with o doubles court west of
Olicogo. \1
c~~ W t~ llave ~~ re"' tl •·~
;\nd ·'rhe, .. ,. _. \l'inner·-.. 'foo
•
Wrestlers from 11 Northwest
colleges Will converg:e on the 1..C
campus ror the NAJA Dtstrtct
Championships today a.nd Satur
day LeWis and Clnrk will have
four top wrestlers entered In the
tourney, lnclud.lng NW Conference
champions Harold Weight and Ted
Urbon.
Other schools sending wrc.."St.lers
ore Western Wuhlngton Stote,
Eastern Wru~hlnll:ton College, Cen
tral Wru~htngton College, Whit
man, LlnCield, Wlllomette, Poet
fie, SOC, EOC, OCE and defend
Ing champ Ponland State.
The wlnnr rs ol this tourney
Will n.:prescnt the Nonhwest d.ls
trtct at the NAIA National Tour
nament nt Spearfis h, S.D. Lewis
and Clark entrtes, under the
coaching of .\itllrc Clock are Ur
ban, 130-pound wolghtclaas:Nonn
Shearer, 147-pound: Cary Boggs,
191 ·pound, nnd Hal'Oid Weight.
heavyweight
Prellmmortes w111 get under
way ot .tl p. m. today ln the gym
nulum, With sumlflna la stoning
at 8 p.m., Sruun:lay's motc:hea
will start with consolatJon rounds
Bt 1 p. m., followed by champion
ship final• at 2.
Admission to the NAIA-spon
sorcd tourney Is SO cents tor
arud.enta, $1 for adults. Four LC wrestlers won ltureiJ,
Including rwo championship 1, ll
the N, W. Conference wn llll1"4
championships held la.st weekend.
The tOurnament , held In Walla
Walla, Included wrestlers fro
four otherN. W. Con!ercncetuams,
With WhitmllJ1 taldng overall hoo·
on. The l..C team, coached bJ
Mtlce Clock, Clnlshed fourth be·
hind \Yfllamcme and Linfield P•·
clflc U. also participated.
Ted Urban, LC sophomon.-, and
Harold Weight, freshman, took
lint places In the! r respocdvt
weight classes Weight pinned
Mike Ahem of Linfield for tbt
HeavyweJght championship andre·
maiM undefeated for the season.
Urban, who Is ln the 130 poLDJ
class, won both hla matches .t'Jdl
out losing a point He plnnl"d hLt
Unt opponen t In the third round
and won the flnoJ match, S~
Norm Shearer, LC freshm111,
took second place tn the lbB-pound
class, whlle freshmnnCary Pt:ter·
son placed third In the 191-pound
weight division.
lndJvldulll senson match rt.ocordi
for the five-member team ore"
follows: Urban, 8 wins, one loss;
Shearer, 2-6; Cory Boggs ( 191
pounds), 4-o 1; Peterson, J-1:
Weight, 9-o. '
Buil
Witl
Tbc four
nlng comml
Pn~gAm-.
~eelc~nd or
Gearban u
lor the een
(ram.
The comn
usoclate pt
PhU Ht:ppne
ment nnd p
leigh Dodsot
Ill chemtatr
usoclate pl
have pllUUie
to Lhush p
library nndl
FuU dctoJt
Pn~gram -1
In tbe near fl
''All fund ..
In first gc
.,.hey are
operational
tbe basts tol
-Present an
Buil
Present p
Planntns ~
denc" hall, o
library, o 01
IDa, a new
mtn, povUto1
Plan" for
move Into f
with formal
Procram.
compt.
lhef\
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lr thml.
Cillht:S
tbda, b
'enlmer,
ug Rba,,
8~
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I, In 151
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I • I AND CLARK COJ lEGE
Vol. XXII Portland, Oregon February 28, 19M No. J9
Philosopher -Autlwr Sidney Hook
To Highlight Spring Reading Week
Tbt apring Reading Week pro
gram Aprill-3 wtll feoture profes-
10r Sidney Hook, heod of the
Ji!.llosophy departmen t at New York
University's Graduate School ot
ArtS nnd Science. HJs maln
..sdress Will be on lhe reading
week theme,' 'Individual Responsi
billty In o Cofl'Orote World."
Hook Is one or the chief spokes
men for democrocy He ho.s spent
much time In recent yeors In
pointing out the differences
between democrocy and com
munism, which he feels have be
come bl.Jrrcd.
Hook has shown o willingnes s to
take a 9trong sto.nd on current
Issues-and he doesn't worry too
much about whether his stands wUl
be popular or not.
Professor KeMeth Johnson of
the English Department , who Is
making the arrangements forHook
to coml' to campus, says this about
These boolcs hove been
recommended by Sidney Hook
and the Rending Week com
mlnee:
"PolJtlcnl Power and Per
sonal Freedom ," by Sidney
Hook, especially part 1, poges
ll-137, pages 518-525 on "The
Intellectual In America;·
and the appendices, pages 467-
518, rt"Cordtng the debate be
tween Sidney Hook nnd Bert
rand Russell.
"Nine.. Short Stones," by j. 0.
Sallngrr.
Supnlementary reading:
"1 n~; Hero In History," by
Sidn"'' Hook -In particular the
last 1 "O chapters.
Also by Hook, "Education for
Modem Man," With special
focus on chap<er one and the
chapter on method.
Hook: "Hook doesn't want us to
go to sleep Intellectually He Is
sounding the alonn Uke o modern
PauJ Revere riding llbout the
country spreading his message ••
Hoole Is in wide demand as a lecturer. Last year the eenfor
class at Reed College paid the
fore for Hoole to Cly out to speak
at Reed. Incidentally , this Reed
lecture was where johnson got the
Idea to have Hook speak at LC.
·• Political Power and Personal
Freedom," written by Hook, will
be the malo book for Reading Week.
Hoole bas hod a wtde background
to draw upon for his writing. He
attended New York City's pubUc
schools nnd earned his degree at
the College of tbe City of New
York. He received his master's
degree and doctorate of philosophy
from Columbia University . With a Guggenheim Pellowshlp he
bas done research In pbtlosopby
In Cennany and Russia ( 1928-9).
In 1953 he did addJuonal research
In European pbtlosophy Wlder a
thinS Guggenheim FellowshJp. The
Ford FoundatJon awarded him a
Traveling FellowshJp to study
Asian pbllosopby and culture In
1953.
Hook has been described as
"one of the most stimulating
teacher~ of our time."
Hook does not associate democ
racy with capitalism or private
enterprise. He Is o sociAlist,
but his foremost cause ts freedom .
(~hina f=xpe•·t F"'elixe (;,.t't·ne
rro A<ldrt':"S ( :onvo<·ation
FeUxe Greene, world traveler
and noted authority on Red China,
will speak on the topic of "China
Revisited" In Evans Auditorium
at 9:40 a.m. Wednesday when he
will appear as guest convocation
spea.ker. The lecture wtU be il
lustrated wttb slides.
Greene, who has observed fail
ures 1n the Communist system in
China through his travels behind
the Bamboo Curtain, Urst lectured
to American audiences on his Im
pressions of ClUne's red regime In
1957. Three years later, after o
!our-month stay In Chino and
10,000 mUes of traveling , be
authored a book titled "Awakened
Cblna.'' Prom September through
December of last year, Greene
Visited the Chinese moJnland and
traveled north to tour Inner Mon
golla as well.
Greene bas galned his Impres
sions of Ufe to the Communes from
a wtde rnnge of experiences, vary
Ing from lnterv1ews With heads ol
government to conversations With
peasants, wtth whomhew orkedand
ate. He has the distinction of
being the Urst Western correspon
dent tn many years to have an '
exclusive Interview wtth Prime
Minister Chou-En-lai.
Born In Englnnd, Greene was at
one ume head of the Brictsh Broad
costing Corp. In the United StateS.
He ts now an Importer and Uves
Jn CallfomJo. He Is still a fre
quent broodcaster of news com
mentaries based on hJs u·avels and
vtcws of International affairs.
Greene, who lectured In the
Portland are• last yetr, 11 sched
uled to speak at Culin-Ga.be1
School and Portland State College.
Study Groups for Austria, Greece
p, epa ring for Departure in April
April Is the month of departure
for thr 49 students traveling abroad
durtnr the spring and swnmer
terme In lhe Overseas Study Pro
gram,
The Austrtnn group wUl soJl
from Nt;w York April J for Le
Havre, Fr~e . and will then board
• tratn for Austria, accordJog to
Dr. Clifford Hamar,dlrect orofthe
oven os program A second group
or S!Udc.:nts will soH April 3 from
New fork for a leisurely cruise
lbrough the Mediterranean and on
to thetr destination -Greece.
1 Tbo study programs will last
five months, ending Aug 16 nnd
11, t'1. Jpectlvely. However, many
ttudents plan to remoJn In Europe
for the rest of the summer In
order to sec more of the
Conunent, Or Hamar saJd. The
Ausu1o.n group, Wlder the watch
ful eye of Or. George EMIS, psy
cboloy,y professor , w111 spend Ira
one-month homestay In Graz o.nd
Will then venture on to Vienna for
Ira "udy period. TbeGreeltgroup ,
under the supervision of Or. john
Anli&.rson , wJll spend Its bomestay
In the vtclnJty of Athens and Will live in Athens for Its Independent
study period.
"The students ore required to
take two classes while abroad,"
Or. Ho.mar saJd -''one lo.nguage
course nnd an area study course "
"As tar as we are concerned
our students wtll be going to
Greece os plOJUled and the
Greek-Turkey diUerences con
cerning Cyprus wlU not Inter
fere wtthourplans,'' Or. Hamar
emphasized to the LOG. ''Local
representatives of the program
are In Greece and are In close
contact With the State Depart
ment and the enti rc situation.
They wtll tnfonn us tt It Is
deemed advisable to cancel the
trip. We refuse to get excited."
Additional projects may be under
taken If de3Jred. The Greek group
Will not be tested on the 1anguoge
when It returns be.cause LC does
not oUerModemGreek.' ' be added.
Accompanying Or. Anderson to
Greece wtll be his wttc and son,
LeMy, wbo Is a senior at WUson HJgh School. Mrs. EMJS will
accompany her husb~md to Austno.
With th<: exception o1 LeMy
Anderson , all 25 students going
to Greece an: upperclassmen.
They arc Hays Alexnnder , LesUe
Alvts, Betty Beeson, Ron Booth,
Melvla Choy, Martha Coulter,
Grace Green, Ron jensen,
Karen johnson, Marclo Lam
phere, Marian McFarlane , Susan
Mayheld john Miller, Barry
Michie, Allen Nelgbom, David
QuJnlan, jim Thomas , Dorothy
1 bomson and Lynn Wllllson.
The twenty-four students head
Ing for Austria are a mlXture of
classes, the majority belng upper
classmen. They are Gordon
Adams, Morlc Alllson, Dolores
BochJmont, Ceorglnn a Bertholf ,
Constanct: Clark, Ann Engle.
AMe Foclce, Ted Held• Cnn
dace Heiney, jan ._elly, Roger
Kubler, Patricio Letner. Tom
Lindsay. Sue Long, Mlles Miller.
Frances Nelson, Donald Pagano,
john Parr, Sue Peoples, BoM.fe
Riddle, Suzanne Stevens, LouJs
Sharp, Ken Smith and Ron Sm!th. Guaranteed Tuition Plan
Goes Into Effect in '64
In the fall of 1964, tUition will
go up $200 at the Palatine Hill
cllmpus and at the eame ume,
the guarllnteed tUition plan will
j!;o into effect.
The promise made by the
p;uarnnteed tuition plan It that
average annual fees wtll not be
Increased during o student's four
years In college. This Will elimi
nate the financial problems that
might occur from future tuJUon
Increases.
The plan Is optionol. Students
entenng In 1964 (freshmen 1md
transfers) Will receive an appli
cation alter admission to partici
pate In the plan If they wash •
They must tnd.lcate their ~Ire
to participate before rcgtstenng
for classes. Leners and lonna
wUJ also be sent to conunUing
students before the fall term be
gins.
ihc fresbmnn resident student
entering the college In 1964 •NI 11
pay a comprchenslvr fee: (tuition,
board and room, laboratory , U
brary, health service and ocuvtty
fees) for o year'e study of $2,1:1.0.
Tbe commuter wiJl pay S 1,250.
This will not Include books, pri
vate music lessons or student
Insurance .
F rcsbman rest dents partJclpat
tng ln the plan Will pay an aver
age annual fee of 2,120, but in
actuality Will pay on a desdmd
ing or graduated rate as follows:
Hrst year -$2,220; second year
-$2,170; third year -$2,070 and fourth year ~2,020. Thie wllJ
total $8,.f80 to: the lour-year edu
cadon of a resident student.
Tbe fre!lhmM commuter 'will
pay on thJ.s same type of gradu
ated rate but u follows: flrac year
-S I ,350; second year -~1,300:
third ye.r -$1,200 IIJld fourth
year -$1,150 for • rour-ye•r
total of $5,000.
Continuing studentS , tbe classes
of 1966 and 1967, may also par
ticipate 1n the graduated uutJon
plan. These classes wUI also
have priority as to flnancJal o.id.
accordJng to President john R.
Howard.
Tbe rate for the class of 1967
Is as follows: resadent -$2,170
-$2,070 -$2,020 for a total
tor three years or $6,260: com
mutors -$1,300 -$1,200 -
.$1,150 for a tow or $3,650.
Tbe cwo-year guarantee for the
clase o! 1966 wouJd be as followa:
resident -S2,120 and $2,020, for
a total ol $4,150: commuter -
$1,250 and ~1,150, tor a total of
$2,400.
Seniol"'t, of course, would not
portlclpot.e In the plan and would
pay $'2,120 and .$1,250, respective
ly, for their final year 1n college.
The outStanding feature 01 the
gu.1rnnteed tuition plan is that U
there should be future ru.lrlon In
creases those students parttctpat
lng In the program wUl not be af
fected. At the same time, each
new class that enters W1ll be
guaranteed that the! r tuition lees
1.1fill rema1n the same dunag their
lour years of college.
International Week 1964
Draws Foreign Students
A week whlch ha;, the purpose
of better educatlny the community
of Portland to the lnternattonol
student and the lnternatJoool stu
dent to the city o1 Portland will
begin Monday, March 2
The week Is International Week
1964, to take place n the L nl ver
sfty ot Portland betv~een March 2
o.nd i. The program Is being
participated In by many of the
organizations at that college and
by the lollowtng colleges: Lewis
and Oarlt, Reed, Portland State,
Qascade, Mulmomab and Maryl
hurst.
The week will begin March 2
with World Ntght. All foreign
students wUI be greeted by the
international relations club of the
coUege and the bost committee.
otnner 1n the Unlverslty commons
will constst of dishes from all
over the world. Speaker for dle
evening wtJl be Mayor Terry
Scbrwllt. l:.ntcrtalnmen t will in
clude Philippine bamboo dancers,
HawnJian lngers and the Clan
Macleoy bagpipes.
Tuesd!ly , March 3, Js Aslnn
Day on the International Week
1964 calendar. A panel, wbtch
will Include SuhaU Aranld and Al
!ayo Hambay1 from Lewis and
Clark, lrom jordan and Nortbern
Rhodesia, re:>pective ly, will open
the day' activities. Topic of the
discussion wUl be the role of the
student In 19~. This Is the re
occurring topic for panels
all through the week.
Keeping In tWle with the thy,
dinner wU.I include Oriental dishes
eaten ala cbopstlcls , and enter
tainment will conslst of a Samoan
dancer and japanese dancers, ln
cludlng Nobuko Tsobono, a stu
dent at LC.
Dinner speaker wtll be Mrs.
Robert Anderson, .a member or dle
Committee for 1nternatlonoJ Co
operation.
At 8 p.m., Prof. KalesbDudhar
ker of lhe Reed College poUtlcal
scJence depanment . will speak
on the toplc, ''India and China
ln the Balance or Power." Wednesday, J\itan:h 4, designated
as African Day, will begin wtth
a panel dlSCU$~lon which .,.ill in
clude Chuck Katung.t of Uganda and
Emm,1n Obi of NJgeda, both sru
dents at LC.
UltJn America will have Ita
day Thursday, March S. There
will be a third and final panel
d.lscu."!slon on dle topic of the
role of the studem ln 1964, a
Don Bonker, bead of the
United Nauous group, Will speak
ar the Tuesday, March 3, noon
1uochcon meeting of Inter
national students. On March
10 the speaker wlll be Alfayo
Hambal.
baby soccer exhlbttlon by
the Untverstcy of Portland soccer
team, a dinner on o Soutb Ameri
can dleme nnd entenauunent to
toclude dances from Brazt.l, ChUe,
Argentina and Mexico.
International \\eel: 1964 wUJ
close Frtday, Mardi 6, with an
lnternat1onll.l soclal sod reception
.u 9 p.m. 1n the Utlfverslty Com~
mons. Charge w.lU be 50 cents
for the social.
Jlusi c Hour
f,eatures Tu·o
This week's Music Hour ~~oUl
feature a double program -an
organ recital and an l.n.stnanen t
al ensemble.
A student of Jun Welty, Mary
Crouter will play '"Tocaao" and
"Fugue in C Major" by j. S, BaCh
on the organ. FolloWlO& rhls
will be ~o tnstrumental en
sembles , cooched by Marta De
Rungs.
The first ensemble will fearure
a plano, a violin and a cello
IUld will play Mozart's "Plano
l'r-lo In 0 MaJOr." ''Upon an
Enchanted Ground" will be the
second featured p.tece wrt~n by
Alan Hovbane9s . This ensemble
will fearure a harp, 1 llute and
a cello. 2
11at Ho-Htttl1
We got to thinking last Tuesday nlgln: the student
gov~rnment at this college gets very excited over small
things. For tnstance, there was a long discussion con
cemlng ••\'Oter apathy," and people in the senate did not
seem to reall'ze that most studentS don't really care or
need to care about student government.
Tbe senate really composes o group of students wbo
have been given $18,000 to bat about each year. If we
figure 1,200 studentS, we can say each person enrolled
puts up $15 for the senate to play wtth. Very little is
spent ·wisely or 't\1th much consideration. Half of thJs
money goes lnto the budgets of the LOG and the Voyageur;
yet the senate's communications evaluauoo committee bas
not even come to us once tbJs year to ask us why and bow
we spend sucb a large portion of student funds
Why should dnyone gtve cwo cents worth of time to
30 or 40 studentS who meet every other week-night and
try to sttr up entbustosm when there is really little to be
e.xched about. Tbe blg harangue Tuesday rught was whether
o tiD)' election turnout means people are poorly lnfonned ,
or do they care, or is the elections system really demo
cratic. Tbere bas yet to be n major decision from the
senate that touches all l.200 students. The senate can
fonn an effective student protest group, granted, but
most so-called "victories" in the senate, such as ex
tended library hours and stable tUition plan, bad been
decided or planned by the admintstratlon long before
srudent acoon.
ls the student government reall)' that tmportant? Is
lt worut getting all worked up about? It's good practice
!or poll set maJors and junlor political bosses and future
organization men, but does It fit here? 1! it does, maybe
we don't. PIONEER LOG
1\Jr Fair In ... ll<~pt. ~ ,lutlent~ Elt>t·l
Thr(>e ~~enat /('~ /.,ellJJ l par: But the Ar111Y
J)oesn 1 ,e(>nl to RealizP It A grand totol ol 154 vote~
cut last 1 uesday In studf"'lt
elections for th~e senate
recently vacated. Tomorrow I that odd day tbat
only happens once every four
~ars Ukt-' prestdt.:ntial election
And, like an elect1oo, the ovents
that happen February ~ a~ dis
puted long afterward.
The U.S. Arm} has not raken
advantage of the lo.ct that tbls
~ar ls a Leap Year, and the
women can declare on all-out
war by brlnglng 'em bact alh12.
U the nrmy hnd ~n smart,
Its P.R. men would bave played
down the fact tho.t men arc exempt
from tbe dralt wben dley become
married and should have tressed
that the army provides a baven
tor those wbo hava been wooed
by women too long.
It used to be that the ten-year
scholu was not a rarity In thiS
country. He would work on his
doctorate tn solar psychology or
something while his wtfe would
put him through school lor years
and years. •"-burned the mid
night oU over the books because
he. wa still ell~tble to be called
by Uncle Sam no matter U be
were married or not. Now wtth
tht! marrto.ge clause In eflect,
the cry ha gone up from har
rted men that the uncle bas been wielding
gun. the \1-1, not the shot-
U the army propagandi!lts bad
any bra1n5 they would build the
Image ol the army around the
tact that man may find peace
and security wtth the drill ser
ge..nt and a clean and orderly
barracks, and wlll not be sub
Jected to the fiery darts ol cupid,
osalsted by eager girls.
But the army IJn't smart, •0
they have "cooked thelr own
goo e" and allowed tho prize
pl~eons out of the cage • • .or
Is It into the cage 1 Resulta a~ u !oUowa:
Gorter, senior senator (3~
cast, 22% of clue); Mllu
junior senetor (55 votes
21% of class). KathleStorev.
man senator (64 votes cast,
of class).
ElectJoiUI comml•stoner
Kohlhoff reported to the
lhlt IUs committee Is wortclal;:,
a plan to draw up a Uat or
specdve candidates for the
eleci:Jons and send mea~agea
those students , uking them
pantclpate as candidates In
electJons
JT1here 1,hP (~'harter .. fl Th(tlll
l)oes f1(nt
by Sandra Lee, England , 1963
Retgote Is twenty-five miles south of London It Is an old
From a medteval baron's stronghold , the town grew and took ItS
George ltl built IUs mistress' bouse there, and standinll next
Is a Uttle cottage of greater antiquity bullt by Charles 11 for h1J
tress. F.very flve years the Women's lnstJtute of Rclgote pn~e::
a pageant ~mJndJng the 20th century lnhabltanc:s of theJr IUtirtorla
Identity. Horses rtgged In Cull ragalla gallop across the old p~~
grounds tnro pitched battles, and Relgate declares once more Its
anoepenoence trom truces, kings and queens, and dual-co.rrtogc
In quiet defiance , the old castle walls still stand, and the old town
forms a bottle-neck for traffic. The c
common
tbat Is P
btetiC IJC
A cor
somct1m1
of dlshct
wall of
mak lt
opening
It IS her:
most of l
gerly sn
1 each rra
tng rush
endless 1
tlllng in
workers
and turto1
I ~eep ohe1
I ume, cot
beCaUSe t
foul up pt
L~-;f1'Eit . 'f() THE EJ)rf<lR: board. ntle .. ". pool~ Relgate may have owed Its former Importance to the Dn)mlse~~
or kings and to Its good lucie of lying on the Icings' way between Loc6::
and Brighton, but It con stand on Its own rtghts now. With suburbl
llvtng and commudng as It Js, real estate Is booming Retgate lu& 'fh~ rc
every no
which hu
metal led
may fall
gigantic c
several dt
someume
down wltl
halted tcr
down cou
1111(' ..... on:
paper nap
gluses oa
undar mol
To dle FAitor:
There have bee.n many lnqulrles
concerning the acdons and l'e'le
\'llncc of dle now functioning ASL.C
judJdiU"}' Board. and I would llke
to enllghtcn the stUdent bod)' as
to those questions.
Tire board consllits ol sc\1!11
jUrars, five of whom serve on
eac:b case, with the head juror
ancl uded 1n lbat nwnber. All cas t!:i
that are not requested to be pri\ ate
b) me dclerlilbnts ore open to the
public. Such hearings are held
usuilly at 3 p.m. "ednesdays,
unles otherwise preferred by the
board or the persons lnvohed ln
the case. 1'.\"0 weeks prc.,.1ous to
l!llc:b bearing, a summons ls ent
ond the dt'fendlnt Is encouraged
ID fUc any Stlltement of defense
wblc:b he thlnb rele .... nt to the
case Itself.
Either pany involved ls al
l~ed to have counsel, olthougb
5Udl counsel must be internal to
LC. A !limple mAjority vote con
Stitute guilt or innocence to the
lnirnction clteet, and a penalty
o1 cxpul.ston shall reqw re a unan
Imous vote.
The De•n of Srudents serves as
ndvtscr to rhe board, and Is asked
bJ the board to contribute opln
lon only when relevant to school
procedure or particular rules. The
I:bo.n does not vote and cannot
serve ln me capacity of a Juror.
It 6hould be kept In mind that
all decisions ol me }udictary board
are binding, its authority ranguJS
irom social probation to e.Jq)ul
slon from school, widl an added
provision ChAt, ln the case ot
suspension or expulsion, the stu
dent shall hue the rlgbt of tlnaJ
appeal to the coUege admlniatn
tion.
U you have any questionregard
inr; me fuoc:uon.s of and actions of
cbe board. pleue feel tree to ask
any juror.
Bob Wllllams, Head Juror
1 0 th~ EdJtor.
Tbere aeenu to be a distres
elng paradox bero on campus con
cemJng the matter of drtnklng.
Page 43 of our catalog clearly
llta\ea the college's posluon With
regard to dus practice. But vla
hearsay and actual observation , It
•eems as dloua;b more c1rtnking 18
being done now tban ever bdore.
Recent JudJctary Board ~
cl•lons are prompUng me to wnte
tha letter. I lee) that the stu
dent body Jtcke a clear poUc:y. The)' do not lcnov. If the catalog
Is to be token senously or not.
Evident!)' at Is not.
Jr the student senate we~ to
move that the pollcy or drinking
as set lonh In our catalog be
strictly cn.rorccd, would It pass?
I am at nud not. But what would
hnppen U the oppoSite v.erc to be
moved? Would the Scnote vote
to aslculmlntstntton thar the para
graph be removed from the new
bulleun? II a n.aJc Is unenforc
nblc or constden."'Ci unnecessary ,
It should be modified or repealed .
The ma)Oriry of us who take our
educat1on senously chose LeWis
il.lld Clor'lc b..."'Cause we. believed It
stood lor the Ideals V.'C were
searching lor. We believe In
spending $2,000 wtsely; and,
therefore, \lol! chose lC partly
because of the cnvl ronment we
thought we would find here.
Franlcly, I am disappointed wtth
som..: ol the Individuals fo~.md hen.•,
and I •.wm try my hardest to bring
thls school up to t:ht• Ideals set
forth In IC:S pu'll'05e.
Mark i bomas
To the Editor:
This letter Is to Inform you,
the students oJ thl5 lnstitudon,
ol a b.lslc need at Lewis and
Clark for an Indoor swlmmlng
pool.
To begin wtth, thts pool would
be used for the Instruction of
any st~nt on this c~mpu... who
wished to learn the art or wtm
mtng, or merely furthu his
abtllues In this area. Lessons
would be started at a beglnner's
level and continued up through
dle Intermediate, lUt-avtng and
water safety levc.-b. In thlr same
area, luxury course! whlcb many
students arc Interested In would
be ofiered... These courses in
clude SCUBA diving and small
craft safety.
With this pool would also come
recreational :~Wimmin~ SwdenLJ
could swim for relaxadon and
exerclse. Paculty member.., could
also get their exerc!se by swim
ming. Our pool could be rented
for community ac:dvtties and we
could pay for Its maintenance In
tbls manner.
In competitJon , we would, of
course, continue our lnter
coUegiate swlmmlng program with
much more vtgor and sue<:ess.
AS you bave probably beard, our
ewim team had never lost • dual
or tr1.angular meet untl.l thl ~ year.
.. This 1 d~ to the tact that we
do not oUt r swimmers os much
os a pool to swim ln. Other
games could be enjoyed by those
~to have no deslre to swim on
the team. These games Include
water polo and water basketball
High schools could hold their
meets here, and the coac:blng taU
could preview future wlmmers
1or the team. lnvtwcJonal meets
could also be sponsored, and a
host of Lewis and Clark studcnt5
could enjOy themselves In a new
and dlJierent ~~ational outlet,
watching. Also, commw:! ty meets
could be s~ . dividing parti
cipants into age groups A new
Intramural sport v.ould be born
In Intramural swimming. This
intramural swimming would not
be Umlted to men, by any means.
Many excellent female swlmmers
could be dJscovered, and In rurn
help out the varstty team.
With good planntnJt, the pool
could be a bigger .oclDI htt than
me Tratl Room Pool parties
could be plaMed with fun and
enjoyment for all. Can you
Imagine more tun than havlng a
dance at the pool-slde?
Another torm of pbyslcal out
let would be synchroni.z.ed water
shows and v.ater ballets. Crip
pled children's hospital. bave
uked us to perform a show of
this type to encourage crippled
chUdreo to swlm. There ls no
sport as good lor the muscular
system as swtmmlng. thus a
servtee sbov. should be performed.
Maintenance work would be a
JOb opportunity Cor Interested
college srudents. These job oppor
tunit1e• would provide needed in
come for many students.
The pool would serve 11 a teach
ing stadon just as the gym and
wrestling room. More Important.
though, a year-around program
could run lor the mutu11l bene!l,t
ot the school and the Portland
area.
What to do? Cet enthused,
Jwnp on the band wagon, peddon
and, most Important , stay
interested.
Thle I not a plea lor the swtm
~am, but a request tor a con
venience wblch would be enjoyed
to the indivtdual caPAcities ot
everyone on thia campus and in
tb15 area.
Need anymorr· be uld?
Kelley M. Haw Indeed, become a comfortable town During the war, thlnp
sha.lcen up a blt. The castle caves bGd to be used as bomb sbe,lu:ll·:•
and a few temporary housing units were raJsed, but the town has
an odmJro.ble recovery.
The temporary housing units have settled down to pcrm an<'.rr~
and Relgote's young men have returned to !lnd themselves pan of
older generation There ts even n type of snobbishness which
southern Englishman feels toward hU less fortunate northern co~111U}
men. There ts a snobbishness obout living In the county of Surrey,
a snobbishness obout Uvlng In Retgate
'IHE OlfTSIDE WORLD
In the hopes that student3 will
realize Portland offers entertaln
tng and helpful diversions , the
LOC has printed the following
lls1 of happenings going on under
the city llgbts:
cinema ••
Amertca America -on Immigrant
and his attempt to reach
the promised land. • written,
produced and directed by Ella
Kazan . • . starring o young
Creek, Stathis ClalleUs (re
member that name) . at
Ctn.ema 21
Murder ot the Gallop ·shaped Ulce
a bull and growling Uke a bear,
cbamung old Margoret Ruther
ford stumbles as only she can·
througb a murder mystery
somewhere In Bucks county •••
tit the Guild
Tom Jones -with Henry Fielding
and john Osborne worlangonthe
acrtpt and Tony Rlchllrdson dl
rectin(t Albert Finney u the
scandalous Mr Jones, the ro
bust U!e ol 18th cenrurv Eng
land comes brilliantly alive ..
In colour •• at the Irvington
Tbe VIctors -a tale told about
both sides tn war . but who
4~ the victors?. • at the Fox
on Stage ,
Jose Greco -Spo.nisb dancer at
the Auditor1wn tomorrow night,
Peb. 29
Byron J anJa plays wtth the Port
land Symphony next Monday and
Tuesday , March 2, 3 • • ot
the Auditorium
Aaron Copeland at lC's Evans
AudJtortum , performs some of
1WI own chomber music . •
the next evening at the Port
land Aud.Jtonum Mr. Copeland
wtU conduct the Portland jLm
lor Symphony In his Suite from
"The Red Pony" • Morcb
6, 7 nese Screen Exhibitio n
around the world, Alfred Cort
Collecdon of Chinese
and porcelain enu~ ~
hJbldon lasts through Mru, b
Image Gallery • recent pa: nttr
by Byron Gordner .•• thnltCII:
March 7
Mt. Angel CoUege Gallery -o~
man exhJbldon of sculpture I<
Bruce West
Lalce Oswego PubUc LJbrory-o~t
man exhlbltJon by LoVent
Krause
television ..
FRJOA Y Eye or the A rtl t ..
Howard Slatoff dJscussH a.·
from San Francisco • 1m'
(Ch. 10) 7:30 p.m.
-Macbeth •. Sbakesp an1
tragedy of decision and don
fall . done by a Dnut
ATV cast • ETV (Ch. lq
9 p m.
MONDAY- PaJloftheMandartn.
documentary anal~lng tbt del:)
of the Olem regime In VIIS
Nam • . ETV (Ch. 10) 9:~
TUESDAY • Dramatic Lltet atun
. • • examines C. B. S. P)1·
mallon . . • ETV (Ch. 10) I
p.m. -Poet 1 s Eye • . • ,elec·
I dons from Walt Wbltmanl
'·Song of Myself" . • Cl'
(Cb. 10) 9:30 p.m.
WEONESOA Y -About Peoplto . "
the di(flcuides confronUnl Im
migrant families In the Amen·
can community .... The Ne•·
comers" • . ETV (Ch 10)
9 p.m. -jau Casual . •
jazz corone tlst Francll
"Muggsy" SpanJer chats bnd·
ly, then plays up a stonn ...
ETV (Ch. 10) 9:30 p.m. ~inz
$CCl"C~
lowshlp Co
president
tion Again
...uJ sped
day on ••
tbe Ethic •
Kloppcnl
many, '1\ht
He 6tlldiei
mann t I
bts cdt:.eatJ
'4here he
In 1932
\\Uhelmsh•
lhe Ccstl!
mtued bei
pretthJng.
servt15 as
ltle \\orld
Geneva
In 1956 •
bonorn y
gree from
nary and
bonorary d
from tht
In Prague.
SoroJ , .
( ~Jrlli
The thn
pus becamt
1 Thcsday,
bids were
rure pled~
of the 52
25 pledged
Alpha Ca
Dorothy Oil
~11p , je
James, Kat
kuerst, JN
Kee, BarOO,
Andrea Segovia the venerable guJ
tartst per1orms at the Audi
torium .•• March 6
at the gallery . • . OUklal pu.Dllcaoon ot lhe AuocJa CMSs-
deaUI ot '--11 and Clalil: CoU~e. No
Ill bed ••Ill y ell nn, !he Khool 'f"S·
Subcnpaoo I"Uaal n per par. .... I
c:lan poetaa• paid a1 Pof11w 0,..... • Delta Phi
drus, Ch.
Evaru., Cb
lillbtrom, 1
ko. mly, Me
SblrvanJan
Thrta K1
lAurte La8
strom • Portland Art Museum -Japa- Editor-ln-Oltel •. Keith TUbtrGCI >W8:
. (3S
,., I Itt.
rey,
-o:z.
-o~r
aVm
t ..
earu
do~·
3r1nt
b. I~
riD.
~deJ::
t Vi
) 9:.1.
ratun
P)·
10) I
lelOC·
• malll
E1'
•••
• cit
rtd· ...
.. .~F~~~~~ft~~~2~8 ~, __ 1% __ ~------------------ ----------------------~ P~IO~N~E~E~R~LOG~---- -------------------------------------- ------~ P~ag~e~3
Life of Riley' Atmosphere
Prevails in, Dish.room
The d.Jshroom at Templeton
Commons 18 one spot on campua
that Ia perpetually humming with
btcU~ l!C tiVIty.
A conveyor belt loaded, and
someumes ovorloodcd , With traya
o1 dishes moves slowly along one
wall ol the dining room until It
makes us way through a ema.U
· opening leading to the diahroom.
It 11 here that a line of erudenl3 ,
most of them boy&, ataod and gin
gerly snatch vartous Items off
each tray aa It rolls by. Our
In& ru:1h tim~ . when a seemingly
i endless line of trayt seems to be
filing Into the dlshroom, line
workers must maJntaJn a steady
and furiously Cast pace In order to
i k~p ahead of the tra}'8 At this
· lime, concentration Is the word
beCause distractions only serve to
foul up progress.
There ore exciting moments
~ery now and then A tro.y,
wblch has ~n c rowdcd onto the
metal ledge of the conveyor belt,
may fall to the!> Cloor with a
glglllclc cloner, usually brea.ldng
several dishes In the process. Or
•omctl 1t'S the belt gets so bogged
down with trays that It must be
baited temporarily This break
down could be due partly to the
line-workers havln(r to fish wadded
paper n pldns out of some of the
glasses or dig silverware out from
under mounds of plates, o.ll of this
( hnllrl c;ue~t
(;ennflll /)a$/Or
To peah~ Here,
Heln Kloppenburg , troveltng
secretary of the International Fel
lowship lor Re<:oncUlatSon and co
preside. 1t of the European Federa
tion Against Nuclear Reannamen t,
will ~rc·ak in chapel next Thurs
day or "Theology of Pence and
tbe Ftli 1c ol Jesus."
Klept..·nburg Is a native of C'.er
maoy, where be was born In 1903.
He swdied theology under Bult
mann t Ma.rburg and continued
his education ar Munster and BoM,
\\here he litud.led under Barth.
In 1932 be became pastor In
\\Uhclrr haven. Five years later
the Ge~apo ordered hJm dis
mlssfil because or b1a anti.Nazi
pre hlng. Ourt~ the war he
served a. reJugee superviso r for
lbe \\Cirld Council of Olurche~ In
Cencvn.
ln 1956 Kloppenburg received an
llononu y doctor of di vinlty de
gree from Eden Theologlcol Seml
lllf'\1 o.nd In 1963 nx:elvcd an
bonor'ry doctor of theology degree
from the Oomenlus Laculr:y
In P tgue.
Sororil i es fill
1Jring l:la.ssl?S
The three ,ororitte~ on cam
pus became richer ln member!lhip
Thesday, Feb. 18, when spring
bids were picked up by their fu
ture pledges. Twenr:y-elgbt out
oJ the 52 rushees preferred and
2S pledged a sorority.
Alpha Gamma: Gall Courtney,
~romy Damon, judy C»vls, Gall
twll11p, Jean Gorter, Kaeble R.
J.tn~es, Katherine Kohashl, OlaMe
ICuerst, jean McDonald, Marty Me
Ieee, Barb4n Ree ond Goy Wood.
Delta Phi Oammo: Marvlna An
drus, Cheryl Droege, l..oulse
Evans, Cheryl Fush:, Barbara
}ill.tatrom , Catherine Huntley, Kay
koenig, Melody Nolte, MariaMc
Slirvanlan ond Martha Stocker.
Theta l(appa: Ruth Kcmnedy,
laurie Lago and Tamon Sand
strom. taldng up conalderable um~.
Back agaJn behind the dish
room window, visiting goes on
among the worken~. Comments
of all son.s fly baclc and forth
from person t.oper1on. Occasional
J ello fights prove to hove rather
meuy consequences.
A dive rung Instance In the dish
room was reported a few wee~
ago when one young man,
who spends a good deol of his
"spare" time haunting the dish
room, began to find aJtecllonate
messages addressed to him on
numerous trayt that he .-as un
loading, The notes, all of wh.lch
were In dlflerent handwrtung , were
fondly signed, "Your Po.sitonotc
Slave " The fellow was both
m~Uflt.>d and Intrigued by the
anonymous messages.
And so llfe goes on In the dlah
room . . . tht?e meals a day •.•
seven daya * we1 k. IJ(•atnik Ball
Wails 'l'on i~ht
The Beatnik Ball, an annual
event apouorcd by Stgma Phl
Eptllon froremtty , has been set
for tonight, Prtday, Feb. 28.
I be danc.c, with muste to be
provided by the "Rcncgudes .'' wtU
lase from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight.
.U the scene of the dance w1U
be literally a real cool place -
under the grandstands ac MuJt
nomah Stndlum, located at 18th
tllld Oak -chalrmm Bill Evan
hoe rccommenda that those attend
Ing the runcrion d~s warmly.
Gate 6 cu the StndJum 11 the
cntryway to the dance, o.nd ap
propriate dre.ts Is casual arure.
Working With Evanhoc In plan
ning the dance are Rich Emery,
decorations chairman: Lar~ Ol-
sen, entcnatnmcnt chairman;
Larry Wllltcr, refreshments
c:haJrman; and john Tocvs, head
of the clean-up committee.
Jerold Raum, ArlcJgh Dodson
and john Richards of the faculty
and their wtves wtll be patrons
and patronesses at the event.
~\·(>tt I.AIIl!{ll(lg( > 11
('.'\/ /o rl it!
'elt)l'lion (Jj' f'orl>igu ,Stuflent • ..;
joint effortS of colleges re
gardJng foreign srudcnas' problem,
especially the language test re
quirements, Is Improving , accord
Ing to Miss Grace Spacht, adviser
for LC's International students.
The posslblltty of reqwrtng
Coretgn studentS to take a special
EngUsh test belore entertng
Amertcan schools was the major
concern o! a worltshopMiss Spac.ht
o.ttendcd last month.
The new testing program hopes
to aJd the admissions officers
In determining the ablllty of the
foreign srudents to undor:stand
English. The test, Test of Eng
lish as a Foreign Language (Toefl),
disu:ibuted by the Educational
Testing Service, puts the qucsuons
In tbe terms of the culrun: of the
pantculor country.
For exo.mple ,lnsteadol"dhne.''
the test wouJd uso the term
"pence'' or"sh!Uing," o.nd Instead
of "shingles ," the umn "thatched
root" wouJd be Inserted.
It ls Important that srudents
Bantl (:linh· ~ el
f(Jr Jlla rrh 11
A band cllnlc con.Jistlng of a
lecture- demonstration will be
given by weU known trumpeter
Carl (Doc) Severlnsen March 11.
Open to all Interested studentS,
the clinic will be held at ~:IS
p.m. In Evans Auditorium. Ad
mls.l>lon I free.
Severlnsen bos been labeled b)i
Command Recorlh a "the finest
trumpe~r playing today." Be
lore producing hls new album,
''The Big Band's Back In Town,"
Severlnsen played In the orches
tru of Tommy Dorsey, Gen~ Krup
pa o.nd others. Recently , he has
been on tbe Scevt Allen Show
and the "Tontgbt Sbow" as a
soloist. be able to read, wrHe and un~r
stand English before emcr1ng
Amertcnn schools, Miss Sp~~eht
aa1d She has found through her
experiences tbat personal marurtr:y
and the &gUsh nblltty or appli
cants cnnnot be assured only by
letters nnd transc.rtpc.s. Not only
do those Students with a poor
understanding of English f111l In
their studies and have to rerum
home, but they lose face 1n their
respective town.s and may D.lso
make enemies tor tht• United States,
she sa1d.
A few schools, occordlng to Miss
Spacht, used the test last sprtng
and more are planning to do so
In the Cutu rc.
Thtny-Uvc students from 14
countries arc at LC. Becouse o!
the cxpcctt-d growth In foreign stu
dents srudysng In the United States,
a more complete onrJ accurate
method of tesung Is needed, Miss
Spacht added.
for those who
think young
~
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r1U,fli/ ( o_l () rf,OIIrllfliiiPII/
The Pioneer debate u:am, I"C!pre
sented by Barry Mount and J anct
Stlclcnoy, wu eliminated Feb. 21
In the qua~r.flnal round:J of o
vanlr:y dcbahl cont~t At the Unt
ventlcy of the Pac:Utc In Stock
ton. Calltomla .
The team had qualUied with a • five win one Joss record. Wins
we~ over Humboldt State, Sacra
mento Stau:, Utah State Univer
sity, the Unlvenucy of Nevada
and San Francisco University. The
tt!am's one Joss was tQ St. Mary's
Un1vers1ty . But LC lose to another
team from Humboldt State In the
quaner finals.
The overllll record for the team
wu five ioto'tllB Dnd ro;;o losses,
The tournament In Which theypar
tlcipatcd was represented by 33
teams from 16 colleg~ ond uni
versities In Oregon, Utah, Nevada
and California. The eventual
WIMer of the tournament was the
University of San Fronctaco.
just across the street lrom the
Untverstty of the Pactllc, SUI Mc
Callister nnd Sheryl Wllcypnrtlcl
pated In the San joaquin Delta
College Tyro Tournament. Their
record wu (our wJns nnd two
losses In debate. One or these
Included a Nln over Stanford Unt
verslty.
According to Lows A. Cocker
barn, debate co~~eh , the team la
,.,. now wllltlnz to see if It wm get
an tnvltatJon to ttcnd the Dt•nicc
II, West Polnt QuaiHICI Ulon
Tournament tQ be Mid Man:h 4
at the Univeralty of Oregon. The
three teams thnt quaUiy there wiU
go c.o the National Champions hip
Tournament at West Po1nt, Ne-.v
York •
(:hoi r· I,lans
'f o ur· I{ out e
L. Stanley Glanan, chatnnon
of me Musle Oeparanco t, n
nounced this week a tentative
ketch of tbe pans tor the Ololr
tour which 'iii1U begin ln 22days.
"Generally speaklng. the tour
\!rUl follow the general route of
tbc Lewis and Clu:k Expedition
and wUI conclude Wltb o home
concert In Evans Audltortwn on
Aprll 6," Glarum sat d.
The Choir Is slated to give
concerts ln 12 dllterent stares
as It moves ~asrward 1n what
wUJ be Its longest and most Im
portant 1.0ur yet, he added.
The choral group's tlrst con
cert will be gh~n In Walla Wal
la, Wash. From there the group
will move south through Idaho
and Colorado and then cast to
St. l..oulv, Mo., tor the furthest
eastern pertonnance.
S•lver Saitotute Uri
lJT e hrnJe yozn· fa uorite
sterlino1>oltern ... as featured in
Reed & Ba?·to,t',..
SILVER OPINION
COMPETITION
Sef the complete Reed & Barton line 'nOW as
tcell as those of (}the; jam<!d silue1·s-miths at
"' l. "' loiOtti\OH
I 1 Typlno Problems I I
I CALL I F'ERNE ABERNATHY ''IF YOU CAN'T COME IN HONK'' -
I 240-3616 KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME
' ---------------' PIONEER LOG February 28,
'\of' 'er Te(lnl
l..~ru'l.· Chllll0'PS
Bt¥11 ( J .. ,l 4-2 Dran~a i1t tll.e Lockerroom
!:>Dtun:lay, Feb. 22, was Wash
Ington's blnhday, but was also
the Ptontoers' day on th!! OSU
soccer U~ld. The Ptoneen tool
the Bea\ crs, 4-2.
The Pioneer soccer team gave osu a rwo-goal leod tn me first
fh·e minutes of play, but the)
nm•er got more than these two.
Thtl Beaver defense was eon·
tinuallv s.::rambllns andesJlll'raoon. •
backed up b~ the divtng acrobatic
s \'es of \' ao K acou tn the Beavers'
goal, occon:IJng to CoACh Joe
Broc:kenborough.
osu Cinall~· ~1lted liS me
Pioneers' center foi"Vt'an:l , Em
manuel A~inde , rammed one ball
Into the net. The pe.ntst.ent Plo
~rs set up another sbot for
A)'inde, a.nd thls time he blasted
the ball through the goal and the
net JUSt behind the left goal post.
1 he move 'llo'as mode so fast,
et:eording to Broc:lrcnborough, that
the rcf£'ree was about to d.lsallov.
the Pioneer c:Jahn for the: goal.
But a Beaver player assured the
rt'fcrce that the goal was good.
Jlte .second half, the men from
Plllaune H.nt made tv.'O mone goals
from the troubled toes of A)'lnde.
What Brod:enborou£1! considered
the most rcm11rlrable gonJ of the:
game was mnlic by Ayulde when
he m de a 20-yon:l direct trr-e
tick fntl:l the upper right band
corner.
New on the Pioneer soccer team
IS miUlagcr Or. Karlin Capper
johnson. Attord.tng to Brocken
borougb, his genuine Ulte.rest ts
~rcdntcd In hJs ctfons to help
the Pioneers.
The lllSt scheduled game ror
l.C's soccer team Is at hom~ on
anmla), MaQ:h 7, at 2 p.m.
agninst Ponland Unlvcrslry.
1"'ht .. la (~hi
I ( :luunp~
Theta Chl Fraternity emerged
\1cto~lou.~ in Intramural b.ukct
boll as It do..-.'tled Pbl Coms,
38-2 ln a champton.shlp dUI!J
'JUc~y.
Thls le.ft Phi Corns wttb a
second place stan<Ung and the
Beavers and Phf Alpha's tied for
the t:hlrd place spot. LC SIDE-STEPPED INTO ITS third consecutive conference championship last wookend sporting a 10-3 season record. Linfield's defeat
by the Whitman Mlsslonarres cleared the way for the LC sQuad. Though tonlghr s Wildcat qamo wl II not alter tho team's standing, it
will give thorn a chance to end the season with a respectable record. Next on tho team's agenda Is the NAI A conferonoo play-offa,
Prellminar.tes \lo"C.re held for tbe
final contest on February 20 with
semUJ.naJ games. In these con
tes , Theta 011 defCJatcd the
Bea\<ers, 53-37, and the Phi .Al
pha '15 fell to the PhJ Corns, 30-
32.
l fJla.~ht>r.\i Jllt)et
.. ( 4,(/ '·"· ()( ;~,
Nlne LC SWimmers wW probably
never sec the famed Beatnik Ball
tolligbt. E\·en U they hJl Yc time,
lbcy wtll most Ukely be too ored.
>nnJng at 3 this Afternoon,
tbe s'Wjm ream bas a rough day
ahead. Swim Coach Mike Hoso
kawa hu scheduled two meea:a
for bls team tonight.
A head-..on b:lttJe with Wil
lamette is sdleduled In the Bear
cat pool at 3 p.m., which should
be dle toughest of the two meets,
ac.cordlng to Hosokawa. Then,
ahou& the time sWimmers are
dressed, plans are to lea"Ve lor
Ore£00 CoUege ol EdtK:&tion and
meer number two.
Willameac, the tum LC :;Wim
mer: have bet:n trytng to dOwn
all season, balds the number two
spor ln league eompetldon.
'ThougJ1 a wtn would probably
not change le&gue fltllnding , lt
would :.bow the improvement of
tile LC tram, which Hosokawa
believes is outstanding. from which a victorious LC team could !lO to Kansa~ City, (Log photos by AI Nolghor~
"( ) t·d (' r· of l h (' (.," ~I <~t' l s.
\\'HI"(I~ ;\thl('(('·of~r\Jonth
The LC Lettermen's Club, the
"Order of the L," met last wecl:
tor lts &Mual monthl)' meeting.
Under presldent-prcsldJng Rlclc
Wheatley, commlnt.-es were form
ed for collecting donauons for the
March ot Dimes at the bosket
balJ games and for cleaning and
re-arranging t:he trophy cnfie ln
tbe gym lobby. Athlete-of-the
month awards were also presented.
For the month of September,
sophomore Kc:n Beyer-. was
awarded for his game-wlnrung
field goal against Chtco ~tate.
In t.be month of October, seruor
Rick \\1leadey was awarded lor
hls ourst.ancUng play and prowess
at his oUenslvc tJICk.le position
on the football learn throughout
the month.
Cross country rUilDer Chris ~'.W
Ier "''IS awarded tor the month of
November for hfs undefeAted $eo
son, WiMI.n£ both the NWC: and
NAJA No. 2 lnd.lvtdual UtJea and
maldng Lltdf' AlJ-American 4t
the NAJA National Run 1n Omaha,
Nebrasb.
ln Decembo•r, blsketboiJ player
Alan L..eau wan awa~d lor h!s
29-poJ.nt e.ffort agaln.u LJ.ntleld
and tor his general all-aroWld
fine play during the month.
The award tor tbe month of January was tied. Basketball
player jlm Boutin and Dave;
P!aendcr, sWimmer, spUr honors.
The order ol the ''L" meets
evt•ry thlrd Friday of the month
at 12:30 p.m. 1n C-29.
Squaslz Coztrts
Ojficially Open
Three demonstratJon squash
games by Multnomah AtbledcClub
players concluded the dedJcatJon
cercmonJes of the new gymnsslum
faciltttes Feb. 21.
President john R. Howard ac
cepted the keys to the facllides ,
added to the physical education
plant tbls pasc year, trom Arcbi
tect CleM Stanton The facUl
ties are QW111h courts, welght
room, track practice room wtth
rubbedud floor, mulU-purpose
apparatu."' room and leMis courta.
Donor of $48,000 for t.be new
project wu Aubrey Wacult, who
was Introduced at the dedJC4don
ccn-mony. Alllo introduced woa
Sam Lee, president of the Mult
nomah Ath.letic Club, who pointed
out that the LC facUJty Js the only
ON" with o doubles court west of
Olicogo. \1
c~~ W t~ llave ~~ re"' tl •·~
;\nd ·'rhe, .. ,. _. \l'inner·-.. 'foo
•
Wrestlers from 11 Northwest
colleges Will converg:e on the 1..C
campus ror the NAJA Dtstrtct
Championships today a.nd Satur
day LeWis and Clnrk will have
four top wrestlers entered In the
tourney, lnclud.lng NW Conference
champions Harold Weight and Ted
Urbon.
Other schools sending wrc.."St.lers
ore Western Wuhlngton Stote,
Eastern Wru~hlnll:ton College, Cen
tral Wru~htngton College, Whit
man, LlnCield, Wlllomette, Poet
fie, SOC, EOC, OCE and defend
Ing champ Ponland State.
The wlnnr rs ol this tourney
Will n.:prescnt the Nonhwest d.ls
trtct at the NAIA National Tour
nament nt Spearfis h, S.D. Lewis
and Clark entrtes, under the
coaching of .\itllrc Clock are Ur
ban, 130-pound wolghtclaas:Nonn
Shearer, 147-pound: Cary Boggs,
191 ·pound, nnd Hal'Oid Weight.
heavyweight
Prellmmortes w111 get under
way ot .tl p. m. today ln the gym
nulum, With sumlflna la stoning
at 8 p.m., Sruun:lay's motc:hea
will start with consolatJon rounds
Bt 1 p. m., followed by champion
ship final• at 2.
Admission to the NAIA-spon
sorcd tourney Is SO cents tor
arud.enta, $1 for adults. Four LC wrestlers won ltureiJ,
Including rwo championship 1, ll
the N, W. Conference wn llll1"4
championships held la.st weekend.
The tOurnament , held In Walla
Walla, Included wrestlers fro
four otherN. W. Con!ercncetuams,
With WhitmllJ1 taldng overall hoo·
on. The l..C team, coached bJ
Mtlce Clock, Clnlshed fourth be·
hind \Yfllamcme and Linfield P•·
clflc U. also participated.
Ted Urban, LC sophomon.-, and
Harold Weight, freshman, took
lint places In the! r respocdvt
weight classes Weight pinned
Mike Ahem of Linfield for tbt
HeavyweJght championship andre·
maiM undefeated for the season.
Urban, who Is ln the 130 poLDJ
class, won both hla matches .t'Jdl
out losing a point He plnnl"d hLt
Unt opponen t In the third round
and won the flnoJ match, S~
Norm Shearer, LC freshm111,
took second place tn the lbB-pound
class, whlle freshmnnCary Pt:ter·
son placed third In the 191-pound
weight division.
lndJvldulll senson match rt.ocordi
for the five-member team ore"
follows: Urban, 8 wins, one loss;
Shearer, 2-6; Cory Boggs ( 191
pounds), 4-o 1; Peterson, J-1:
Weight, 9-o. '
Buil
Witl
Tbc four
nlng comml
Pn~gAm-.
~eelc~nd or
Gearban u
lor the een
(ram.
The comn
usoclate pt
PhU Ht:ppne
ment nnd p
leigh Dodsot
Ill chemtatr
usoclate pl
have pllUUie
to Lhush p
library nndl
FuU dctoJt
Pn~gram -1
In tbe near fl
''All fund ..
In first gc
.,.hey are
operational
tbe basts tol
-Present an
Buil
Present p
Planntns ~
denc" hall, o
library, o 01
IDa, a new
mtn, povUto1
Plan" for
move Into f
with formal
Procram.