Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 23, Number 15
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1965-01-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
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In
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15 -LE\\lS AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
Vol. XX IIlii Portland, Oregon, Prfday, january 22, 1965 No. 15
Dr.Howard Greeks Select Snowball Princesses New Center
1Visits East,
:Honored
Pruldent John Howard returned
to Palatine Hill lost weekend after
spendJng jan. 9 through 14
at meednr.s ln St Louis, Mo.
The President served as chair
mao of a special committee oC
t.be Presbyteria n CoUege Unton
to review long-range Hnanclal
1uppon llld church relations .
"The Presbyterian College
l}nJo.o," Howard pointed out, "ac
cepted the report-Including Its
prtnclp.~l recommendation that the
Presbyterian Church hereafter
support only quaUty in lugher
education. Tb.Js Is n basic change
beCause only quantitative dJstioc
UoruJ were previously considered.
1 was especially pleased to have
sudl solid suppo" on thls policy
recommendation. "
Th~ vote by the Union was 40
ID favor of the committee's
propos.:tl and only S opposed to
tt. LC ranks Cltth of the 45
Presbytc:rfon colleges , according
(.) lhe committee's resenrcb ftnd-
bp.
WhUe anendin~~: various organt
utioo meetings Dr. Howard re
ceived several honors. He was
elected to the National Board of
CbnrullD Education, wb.Jch Is re
~pX~Sible for the Christian Ed
LCJtlon Program . Only one other
Presbyterian college president Is
co tbe Board.
Prest dent Howard was also
t!ected to the National CommJs
Sioo oo Federal Legislation at the
meeting of tbe CouncU of Protes
tant Colleges and Universities.
Peace Corps Director, Sargeant
Sllrh·er. spoke at this meeting.
"We received much valuable ln
f.onnatlon from Sargeant Shriver
co government-related programs
JtllllDrttn g education," Or. How
ltd <k.'Clared, "and Lewis and
Cbrt wlU pursue some of these
·~is lmmedlately.''
At the meeting of tbe Assocla
of American Colleges , Presi
How:lrd served as a member . ; . . . . . .. . • • • • • Iiiii .... . . . .. ..
-. . . . • * • • • • • •• . . ,. . . .. . . . . . .. • • .. • • • .;J., •• ;p, • • • • • • :l • • • • • •' I • • • • • • • • • • •••• I • • •
• • • • • • ""' • • I • •• .. . ... . . . .... • • • • •••
"WINTER lNSIDc ANU WI"
will be the theme of this year's
Sno'\Wall Formal, jan. 23 from
9 p.m. to midnight.
The Snowball Queen will be
selected from candidates reP
resentiilg the Greeks. They arc
(from left}: Phi Alpha's Uttle Sister, Pam Par.fltr: Patti Ricks,
Theca Kappa: Kathy KohashJ. Alph:l
Gamma: Sylvia Walker, PhJ Coms;
Darlene Barnes, Sigma Epsilon:
Ka}· KocnJ~;. Delta Phi Gamma;
Unda Larson. Theta Chi.
Music \liill be provided by 'The
KeytOn~. A~iaston ts $2.25
lbe Rl solutions Committee . He
also elected to tbe National
Commission on Accredlrotlon, the
!:lOst powerful orgo.nJza tion de-Wilkin Projects 1965
the standArds for col
lects and universities throughout
1he Datir n.
"I wu amazed," Dr. Howard
flllxl.lv declared , "at the wtde
lprud recognitio n of LeWis 3nd
Overseas Study Program .
People from all paru of the
ry were continually asking me
:&bout our program . Contrary to a rumor on cam
pus that LC enrollmc.nt will be
sharply increased next year. sta
tistics show otherwise.
Tbe projected enrollment for
next year will be under the l.fSO
mttlc. :lCCOrdl.ng to Robert \\'illdn.
registrar. ln order to ratse the
figure from the 1343 srudentS
this year, the administration
sights the need for :1 slight in-
tudy Skills Seminar Begun
o Help Troubled Students
At tbe end or each term, often
bt!ore, some students find them
sel?es ln study straits, accord
~ to Edward Simmons, dJ.rector
o! residences .
1'be Study Sld.lls Seminar under
lb! direction of Kenneth Kinnear
was created last tenn to steer
ltlldents lnto study panems which
Will help them.
·~ seminar Is an effort, ·•
lmrnons saJd, ·'to provide aca
i!emlc: ass:l stance to anyone-not
the deficient student but also
the average so !dent."
Tbc program will attempt to at-rack four problems v.'h!cll face the
student wbo cll.1lnot stUdy. These
are Improper budgeting of time,
budgeting of time that Is nor used
effldently deh1ng into the realm
of concenttation -prep.lrln g !or
llJld taldng examt.nations and the
problem ol long-range goals.
Simmons particuLarly so esscd
the need for studentS to have
some future goals to follow toward
life attcr gr~u.at:ton. He said
some students are not aware of
wby they arc in college and are
not making :my Jreparati.on for the
(Coatinued from Page 6} crease in frcslunen and Is anUd
psting higher retention lD the
ocher classes.
To achieve a higher rerennon
rate the number of dropouts must • be lo~red. hopefuJly amon& men
1n JW"dcular. V.'Ukln said. More
transfer !:wdents at the sopho
more o.nd Junior leveLs are
neadcd. be continued . Tbc re
tention stn.ustics on the class of
'65 arc as follows: Out of the
original class of 230 freshman
·women, there nre about 70 re
maining at LC. Of the 191 men,
there arc 92 remalning. This
year's graduating class is ex
pected to reach about 220.
lnformaoon from tbe admts..
sfons office shows that 52 high
school seniors are already ad
mitted to aexr year's ~shman
class. This Is tbe ftrsr year that
an early decision pa ogu.m, tn
v.hicb firSt notices of acceptance
are sent out 1n m1d-f:)e(lember .
Ius been employed . ln pcevious
years, firSt notices 'Mere sent
out in early F~bruary.
11 col.l.ege board figures are any
indication, there wtll be more ap
plications this year th2n ever be-per couple and dress Is formal.
General chairmen for th: c1aru:c
arc Loll)· Rodman and Ross Moucr.
ln cturge or subcommlaccs nrc
Sara Speer. lighting; l>-1crrilec
Broeban, decorations: ShllroLI
Logbry, refreshments.
(Photo courtesy or McCurdy Srnd lo)
Enrollment
Jorc. There v.-a& an fncrea!JC of
219 persons tak:tng the test over
Last year. This rru1y ~n a
slight 1n~ase UJ LC lldmfssion
standards to kl!cp classes down
to size, pointed out \'ergtl Fog
dall, dean of admissions.
FogdaU foresees the next fresh
man class to be around 400.
Tb!s year's lArr;c c:Jnss numbered
(Continued on Page 3)
Ru:Sh Completion
Postponed
'nhe progress of canstruc.Uon on
the Student Ce:uer and building
plan~ as well as dlscusston of
~ding Week, the S-3 Plan, sum
mer school and tbe future of the
Preshman Restdenc:e Hall were
among many topics brought up
Dl the Pre3tdem's As~Jy
Tuescby.
The completion of the Studl:ut
Center has agaln been delayed.
.u:cordlng to President John R.
HoWilrd. In the plannJng stDges
the Center was scheduled to open
jan. 1, 1965. S1nee then the
openlng date wos set up ro Feb. 1.
Now consrrucllon wtll be completed
March 19 and the Cea~r will be
put anto use at the beglnnlng of
the spring term.
Dr. Howard satd the delay hu
heal caused by certain techn.lcal
spcclhetltions in the ~rchltect '•
drawings which hnveglve:nhcoon
tractor trouble and by a wtld
C<1l Strttc by workers lnstalhng
flre-sprtnk.llng systems.
Working plans for the Jibrury
should be re:~dy within lD the nen
90 dllys, nccordlng to Dr. Howard.
There is a prtoriry system for the
bulldangs being plnnned, the Pre11-
adent SIIJd. The library bas nm
pnority foUowed by the new
scu:nce building, the chapel andll'.e
t.ndoor swJmmtog pool.
.. We mulled u," was President
Howard' .s comment on R~ding
Week. He ndm!ned th:1t there
bad been o lack of OrgAn17.4tion
Wtthln the Reading Week commU
tce and anrtbuted this to la.c:k of
commwW:ation , Gnd the absence of
ItS leader for tbe ;-c:~r. WllH.am
I ron.
He also pointed out that the
amount of money allotted to the
Re;~ding Week commlnee ls
oat neccssar11)' a limit placed
upon tbem.
He said the (onn oi Re•dmg
Week thls tenn (three scattered
days) is not necesnnly ~penn
Dnent Conn. He said evalu
ations Will be made on Re2dlng
Week, along ~ith the 3-3 Plan
and the Freshman Residence Hall.
AltholJbh ten•uve, according to
Howard, It IS doubtful lhat l:be
Freshmm Residex:e Hall. will be
segregated to one class nelll year.
He also said that the donn Will
have a name be(ore the taU tenn.
The posslblUty oi me college
summer schoo1 program becom
Ing a founh cenn equal to
others to enable studentS to &e
celenne and complete education ln
29 months wn also brought up.
Teas, Parties Clitnax Week
.. Rusb" was the word for 83
breathless glrls this week. and In
no m1oor sease of the word. "'hlle
attending three teu tn a penod
OlltCs for frarernlcy rush
sfgn~up ba.,-e been set: jan.
25, 26 and Z7 Jn Ger.ry Beek
er's o!fice, director of coun
sellng.
of tour bours last Sunday
the girls got a preilnu.nary lntro
da)('%fon to sorority philosophy.
Then Tuud•y. Wednesday and ~y ~mlngs me nasheH
were hosted by Alpba Gamma.
Theta Kappa IIDd Delta Pb1 Gam
ma sororities , respectively.
The avenge Dt!Il1ber of gtrugo-
Bach fraternity offex 11 lbe
oppox ttmlty of membership to
all dJe men 'tl!ith a 2.25 gnde
point or better.
tnc through rush ln put yean
was :10 so tile 80rortnes were
taken by SUrprUe 'irtJSI 63 aliJIR 15
up. .. •
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I PIONEER LOG
Editorial
The Otl1er Side
Tho following muterta.l Is u reprint
from tho Dec. 11 edition of the Pek
Ing llevlew, ''a weekly magazine of
C hlnese nows n nd vic wE;.'' print t:•tl by
I he Peking Hcviuw, Pal Wan Chuang.
Peking, Chinn. ~l'he Log .tnct lt~ stuif
ln no wfly ugrces or dl~:.tgrecs WIth
thu oontenls of this article. This
reprint only Intends to represent n
dl:fferlng \•iow Lowurd n g~n~ral prob
lem facing U.S. Diplomuts-porhnps
n view which could he ohservecl • people and not with your subjective
wishos. Your palnstaldng hut increas
ingly foolish schemes to create "two
Chtnns'' are doomed to complete fail
ure. This l:tchome wUl never be
countenanced hy the Chinese people,
lnoludlng tht.• people of Tiawan. Nor
will 11 he countenanced by the peace
loving people of the world. Not only
do~s the Chinese Government oppose
It, but even your own lacke.}, the
C hlang Kni-shek gang, in order to
prolong Its precarious existence. dares
not openly agree to the scheme for
feu r of inviting unjversal condemna
tion. You have landed up a blind
tllcv ns a result of \our efforts to • hO\\avcr emollonnl or narrow Its point
of view. with some benefit . . .
-. • . "We would llko to tell t M
U.S. lmperinlists quite plainly: Your
Ullronsonnbtc uctJons ln ol>structlng
by n II possible meuns tho rt~storatlon
of Chinn's legit imrtte rights in the
Unll ~d Nnlions hU\'c put an "increas
ing bUl'lh:n'' on you. as admitted by
the tJ. S. jou1 nul. thP \lew Hopubllc.
In ils cdiLorial on Mn.r 2. 196·1. (l
ts up to )'(IU to tkculc how long 'ou
"Ish to cnny this hut·dcn. ) our
Jll'I'SCnl insolence in the world nnd
In the Unitt:d Nntlons is hut a pass
ing pht"nOmL•non. History nd\·nnce~
in nccordunce "Jt h the will of the seize China •s Taiwan. If you regard
this as u llcd of roses. it only proves
that you aru the most stupid, as well
as the most shameless. imperialists
t ht• world has uver seen.
''Noilher the stead_\' growth of the
nught of Lho People's Republic of
Chtnn nor its lncrunsing influence and
rotc ln international affairs depends
on whl'ther it is In the United Nations
01 not. It is only the United Nations
\\ hich will su.ffer if the United States
cont inucs to exclude China from 1t ... "
, outh of the Border
L ->a.der Rela.tes 'Three Kings' Da.y
jANlJAR'\' 6 -Todt)' iS the
·-nsrec KinJ)n" d~v. Th.l!! Is t~
day small chtltlren 1\t'C rcmem.
btored with &1ft • At brentfll::;t
thltJ murnlnt;, cnch table tud n
be utltul "Ror.cns," too tr®l
uonal wect brt'Dd that one
bre"'-s '\\1lh lrlcntls.
W!ult rnuLcn the ro.s\'lls special
Jtl thf! fact 1 hat n pltt~c doll
obotn one lnc.h long I o bakt.."<l lnto
each or the loaVQs, \\'hoeycr
llndn tho doll In h.ls plece of
loaf hns to rrea1 the &roup. The
Mc:dcnn tnt:lltlon declares the
finder 1 • the host l'r hostess 1.0
p.'lrty on the "Din de lll Can
d"llil'ln" {Candctmas 01y).
I hnvc heanJ Uuu for tht
ml rly or p;>vertv-strlden, the
only htlpc of c ~~~ Is to 5"'-:illo"'
the lwnp of pla .. tic. llo"'..-''t'r,
moEt ~lcr a pllrty to lndtr,es-
Uon. ~ roll W3S wonderful
aDd nice c.hange in our menu.
\\ are l;lJU D mJght •bu~)'(;roup,
\\lth much to do In the six m!eks
left. Srudl s arc constantly dc
mo.ndJnz and, fonunotcly, \\t! Af'C
stlll having outstAnding le~turos
b)' Mr. 1-c.rruu~o Hot-casita", 11
Mexlean IU~oMan. He lus Ulken
longer t(t cuv;o.r the hlstor) than
the eight lecturos 't\'C agreed
upou; then! tore, on his O\m-llnd
~-he Is ghil\li ua four addi
Uonnl lcct\U"es. He is out.stMd-
1ng ond ttr'tainl)' has made Mex
lolill hlstor)' come alh-e ·from a
Maietla '1c"pulnt.
We hnc sehcdulcd ow-secand
lecture 't\ith Mr. Arreola, a con
uomporary Mexican short story
Wrl~, for next Tuesday. Or!
Monday ~ \\iU be given a talt
by Dr. Norman Borland, an out
standing L'ldenti6t from lo"''* '!lobo
has ~ '\\1tb tbe Rockc!clle.r
F'OWidaUon for the paSt 20 years.
He Is 'WW~ tor the Lmpro\-e
ment at wtw:.-111 prilducuon in tbe
Ladn American countries.
Tbraugh hls efiorts and scl
endflc re$e:IU'Cb be has ~ 1lhle
to lrnpro~ land condititmS and
JW'O(tuc:tlon hero In Me.xtco, with
an lncrca SIC in v.'bcar PI oductitan
from 800 lbs. rerum per acre
to 2,000 lbs. pr:r ac~ lD .teven
rear._ Dr. Botl&l\S just norw ill!ld
from Arzentina at ChriStmas lime
ud la 011 his ny to India .ooa to eheck on the trolnlng programs
ln tlult country.
Latt "':ck, L.uts llel'T'Crll de ILl
P\Jt'ntc, dlrt'r.tor or conductor of
tbe Meldclln Symphony, -.polcc to
the group. He tohJ us many
lnt~rc lin& rh.lngs nbout the mu
slc progrnm of t.J.<>xlco. The
Symphony l!l !o'Upportt'tl by the
&Ovt·rnnwnt. Tho· fees to pcr
fornulnl'lftS arc not too expr-n!!lvc:
rhls nllO\\S mony mor~ pt-oplr
to nttcncl. 'fho tees coll~ctc:d for
the pcrformnnces ore u•.•.'d for
Ddditionol group needr.. Mu'liC
Is stUI not 4 ~~ of thl· ···hoot
currtculwn. In time, however,
he bo~s for a progr11m simtlar
to ours. New Year's Eve 'WaS fun for
all. Almost everyorv- 1\;ld an
Invitation to 4 New Year's E\-c
P-:lrt). Tradition here agnin adds
an lntf'resting touch. Five min
utes before midnight, the hostt-s!l
r:tvcs eaC'h guest 12 grapes. Dur
ing chr-final five minutes of the
old yco.r. the party Ustens to
mu!dc and consumes each grnpe
With a \\ish for each month of
the new year.
Thl:-thought Is that ln this wny
the old year is bid (arc\loell In
music and the ne't\ blessed for
the events to come. There are
so many lovely traditions that
Mexicans love and sh:lre so gen
erously With all of us.
Sopll.OnlJore Looks Back
Sentimenta.lly at J a.pa.n
b)' Bob PIUlUp:;
"I l)Ct bomcstcL:, " qulpp..>d
sophomore Greg UMson as he
thumbed tl\l"ou•·.h ' pietorlol album
~sented to prt• ·Jdcnt john
llo\\1U"d br t~ Sapporo f'l'A.
The o.lbum Is a tokr!n of the
japMese families· affection to
wvd their "children" (the 22 LC
students, \\bo p.ll'ticlpatcd ln the
1963-tH Over~s Program ln
Ja~).
Slowly rurnlfl8 the p.ttc. Greg
p.\l'adQJUcall)' remarlrcd that or
lgltl41l)' his main concern for t~
prcgram b3d been only ~wn~ .
Belle't'if18 the "'"We.rlust to be
Urtnly lngrlllned in hl.s cb:lracter.
Greg often refe.c r-ed to himseU u
OOysseus as do many of hls
duse friends.
Ptth:aps an c.xplan2ti011 for this
unusual attitude to-."IU'd himself is
due to hl.s rearing b)•grandparcnts
and to his grnnd!athcr's constant
tra~ on his conStrUction work.
Nouetlrless Greg found his
japo1nese ''funll)·" situation wltb
tbe Yamadas a most dtfBcull 111-
JUSlmc:n.t. Always the lone wolf
and a comrade to soUnlde, he "'''U
oor eager to be taken 1nlo
the f'amlly as a "son." "Thetr ncttrude,' he remarked
··was more Corclgn to me than
Anyth.lng else I v.11s to encown.er.' ·
Slowly, p3.lnfully Greg learned to
""turn the aitcction his frunJiy
sho't\ed toward hlrn. He came co
unclr-rstnnd and to love them.
Later as the group o( LC sru
dents trnv~led throughout japan,
Greg came to know bls feUowvoy.
&&ers and to share their problems.
He trusted and w:1s cru;;ted. He
ga\'e friendship .:md was retut &w:d
friendship.
Soon be t.mderstood the truth
or tb.· quotation, · '1\:o man is an
island." Clos1ng the album. Greg
remarked, "We all profited from
our experience and tbe Experiment
'lll'&s the most worth\\blle event so
Iar in my Ule ...
OID.:1al pobll(tllOD ol u.. Aaaoclau.d
Sndeca ol Lnu al:ld Clart CoU..e.
Ploblllbad so ~~, ~1111& tM "'"oot ,.ar.
lutecriJIQIMI raa•. » p.r ,..r. S«:ood
claa poeup pwt ac. ~nlerd, oa..,•
ldl~f'ollt..a.&• • • • • • • Gnd ToWed
Wa•&D~ fAIIor ••••• Dlrve W-l'tw'y
•wtn II .... ,., • • ., • • Jlrtl a..,_
A'"-" ......... ....... o.r J·=• January 22,
Putnam Nan1ed Intern
For D.C. Representativ
Gary Putnam has become the
second student from LeWis and
Clark ln the lost twO years to
be appointed o student lntern In
Washlnston, D. C.
Last year Don Bonlcer was
appolntod student Intern for Sen.
Maurine Neuberger.
Pumam will be worldng In the
oUice ol Wendell Wyatt, the newly
elected RepubUcan congressman
from Oregon's flrst congressional
district. WhJle ln Washington,
he plans to flntsb hJs last two
years of school at George Wash
Ington University With a major In
polltlcal science.
While attending Lewis and Clark.
Pumam was lnlluendal ln cam
pus affatrs.
However, Putnam's major In
terest was always with the actt
vlttes of the Oregon Republlcan
College Lengue. Alter servlng as
the public relations cbalnnnn of
the college league. be was
promoted to the position of execu
tive secretary. While pubUc re
lations cholnnan, Pumam also
served as edttor or the "Oregon
Republican Revtew" a state wide
student newspaper .
Last january Pumam attended
the National RepubUcan Leader
ship Tralnlng School along with
Std Smithers GOd Ray Redburn ,
both of LeWis and Clark. He
also attended the Regional Repub
lican Tninl~ Scbool in Coeur
d'Alene, ldllho, later ln thesprlng.
lJpon returning to scbool
last fall, Gory hod tbe dual re
Spoll$lbWty of keeping hJs grades
up Bnd holding down a full time
p.1ld position lnClocltomasCounty,
servmg nrst as a precinct organ
Izer and then as executive sec
retary for the Clackamas County
Republican Central Committee
(thls meant directing thecampalgn
operations for the RepubUcans In
the tJurd largest county 1n the
stare). For the time being, Pumant
relaxing, reneWing political
tects and preparin g for em:1111
to George Washington Un1lv11!•
Feb. 1.
Literary News
Anthology
Publishes
LC Poets
• • • from above and
the cadaverous stench of
sctenc-e bullding.
Poetry o! three LC studrnts
been selected to appear in
19M-65 Intercollegiate
Congress Anthology. The
dents are freshman Brian
Mount and sophomores
Cochrnne and Robert Phillips.
Their poems are entitled
follows: "The Dreamer"
Mount, "SUmmer Vacation' '
Cochrane and "Winter Nlght"
Phillips.
• 'Tile Anthology,··
editor Henry Alan Paper, "h
selective cross-section of tbe
est poetry being written on
lege campuses today:·
Other PacUtc Northw · ;t
leges represented in the "Uitli~.s
gy are Unfleld , Univer51ty
Oregon and University or
lngton. • • • •
Reed College announ es
lectures sponsored by the
9lon of Letmrs and Aru .
coming schedule Is ns
jan. 26 • • . WUUnm E.
er, As~s~t Profus ~r
L.iter:lture and Humaniti es,
WARRIOR IN Lrt'ERA11.1RE .
Feb. 2 • • • David E. lUI
Assistant Professor of Utenl~
and Humanities, THE
GUITY OF E.E. CUMMINGS.
Lectures wtU be glwn ~
p.m. In the Faculty Office
ing Lounge. A reception
follow the lectures. In a letter received by Ray
Redburn recently , Putnam re
poned that he ls now Hvlng 1n a
temporary guest bouse where be
Is the only American student.
However, he plans to move to an
apartment house, whJch Is located
Just three blocks from the WhJte
House. LC Receives
Science Grant
Putnam related that '• (!.}though
one of the betterdJstJic ts ln Wash
ington, this area Is getting more
and more dar\s(erous. We have
ordered shoulder holsters and
guns, the hoods n>am the streets
constantly. A young woman was
hacked to death r-ecently. Whoever
talks about the clvWud Bast and
the Wild West should have their
he3ds examined."
In The Far Corner
(' D Courtes)')
i. The National Science
tioa bas appx oved a grazl (!
$14,400 to Lewis and CJ.ark
researeh ln the fleld of ololog
The grant ts Ior a period
two years, beginning in Februa..,.
It will finance a stUdy by 1).
Eugene N. Kozloff, chairman
tbe biology department.
The subject of Dr. Kozlof!'s
search under the NSF grant
be "Morpbonogy , Taxonomy
Systematic Position of tbe nrn.
onectid f\~O'Zoa. • ·
z.
''The Klan DOES have its points' • • • • • Sp
Sch
,,.,....n I, \\ill
UIC main
community
~as,
or Lewis
provide c
C~Jl&i~S nnd a
toctrta.bll
long I.'OnCDVi
better com
T~ C'OUilCiJ c
student
:a.na dem
be furthe
the I ilOSt
pres
U'Ougtk>u1 the
John R. Ho
democratic
be used
aanospbere.
hlc!udcd also
will be
and News
ofBces ln
llltal ol 110
or bener •
gJ'Ide polnt
)'ear the
~u. On tb~ l
poss lb le DO il
forced to 22,
rn
-4
PIONEER LOG
Sprawling New Student
Schedules Early March Center
Opening
i'b:! new nddltton to T<•mpleton
~m1mor1 s, schcdul<'d to o~n
.b...-h 1, will hopefully accornmo
t~ main Cnccts of college
community llfc thu& rcDcctlng
tdc.lS, phllosophJL's, and pur
or Lewis nnd Cl:u-k Colle~ •
:t01~ 1g to adminJstrat1on plan •
!Rsigned to cnhan~ ~
•tcl::lngc ,,f ideas among students
".:!1 further accent the international
·~· .:r of the college, the center
provide counsel ch:lmbers.
.\!llgl:s nnd 8 coffee shop 1n :1n
to estabU sh better commuru
u:aons among srudents.
Pl?rhap the most outstnru.Ung
:wres of the srudcnt center arc
counr.cl chamber rooms pat
,r!W't'l after those of the United
buih.Ung. A microphon e
~te;m It been lnstnllt:d behind
long ~:oncwc-table· to c .;l3-
bettr r communication.
The coullCll ch:lmbcr where de
...c;~, student government fWlc
ana democrat ic processes
be furtbered. ls by far one
most elaborate student
~1be1~ presently In ex!Stence
the coWttry. Presl-
John R. Howard saJd be hoped
democratic processes cannot
be used but funhered 1n
atmosphere.
l:x:IIXicd also ln the student
will be a new post oiflce,
rooms and several
~le s.-v,rtth tlu·ee different ga1-
103Us. Tb; Voyr1gcur, Pioneer
and Nev. . Service "'111 find
offices In the Center. KLC
t<ttlon Will operate dov.'fl
and 1f It fails to succeed. a
Cl.rcuit tclevi ;Jon station
~ cst.n.blishcd.
lounges, patterned after the
dormitory lounges, wtll be
·~Ole for the commuting stu
A little theater wlU also
located 1n the cenrer.
~st r-ecr~.:atlon faciUUes
biWo.rd tables Will aJso
lTlllallle for commuting and rc >!dent srudents.
Pl'ltlc; for the center ~ere orl
gln.lt<.-d m 19(>2 and <.'OntinunJI y
nvt ~ for one yc.v before actual
coMIJ'uction began. The center
occuptcs 80,000 square feet of
space and has a seating capacity
for I ,00 I to 1,100 at one sluing.
Oesldcs servJng the college, the
center Is designed to accommod.ne
Important summer conventions tlldt come to Portland offering a
plus fnctor that nU funcuons, mect
lngs ilnd assemblies held tn the
center slmultanCously . The col
lege plans to provide sk-cp1ng and
eatJ.ng nccommodatJons tn the
dorms and Templeton Commons.
President Howard belleves that
success of the sprawllng new
Center depends on bow students
ut111ze lt.
Sl LI-OUETTE, alone. occupy Lewis und Clark's new Sludcot Union.
Rapidly nearly completion, It ts scheduled to open for usc the 1st
or March. January 22, 1965
News In Brief
1llllrine Corps Seek Officers Here
The Martne Corps Otllcer Selecuoo Tearn wtlJ be on campus Peb. 3
arid of to lntervJew students lnterestt:d 1n applytng for a commission
tn tile Manne Corps. The team wtll be located 10 the Trail Room
from 9 a.m. until of p.m. on both cLues.
ThPta Chi .S(;/u~flule House Da11ce
Tbeta Chi Praremtry wHJ hold a house dance Peb. 6, In the Benson
Hotel Crystal Room. Chatrmlli!XIed by 8111 Ward, the afiatr is sched
uled to get tmdcr way 9 p.m. and close up at midnight. Mr. and Mrs.
John Venator and Mr. and Ml"&. Dean Vnnl..uevan wiU be Ulc patrOns
~d patronesses for the dance.
Spokell Japanese Ojjerefl Over KATU
Wtth the lde.n of strengdu:rung Poninnd's ues with Japan, KATU,
CbaooeJ 2, wfll oUer a 20-lesson non~rcdit telecourse in Spoken
Japanese beginning at 7:15a.m. MondJy, jan. 26.
The course was prepared by the University of WashtngtOn and wUJ
be instructed by Dr.. 1amako Nlwa of the U. of Wuhlngt.OD faculty.
Dr. Nlwa UJ a All Betn Kapp:1 and also taus,ht Japanese for several
years at the Language School of the American Embauy In Tokyo.
1 he University has prepared o "VIewer's Gwde" for the course
wlucll costs $2.50 and can be obtained !rom KATU or the Untvers1ty.
In addition to thJs program-wtucb might be of asststance to any
students plaMtng to go to japcn next yen-there Is 8 BeginnJng
Japanese course presently being offered at Lewis and Clan taught
by tbe Rev. Zull':alQJ Kod.achl.
Mou~r Cho!wn To Lead TluUtl Chi
Ross Mouer was elected president of Theta Chi FraternJty!ast
week for the remainder of the Wuuer T enn and w Spnng Term.
Other officers were elected: Bob Suu:Wt, vice-president; Dan Komer,
secretary: Jim Mayer, m11rsbnl: Chlp DeLap, first guard; Diet
OeBemardls, .second ~rd; A rvll l.uc:hs, chAplJun; Ken llt.:t. llbmr
Jan; Bob Ness, hlscorian.
Civil Service Recruit"tent Unden.t1ar
• The State C1vll Service Department has announced that Sprtng
rec.rwonent for college graduates is now underway. Civil Service
staff members wlU be on campus on March 9, to discuss emp!oyment
opportunities m State Government wtth l.nterested grndu:lles.
Melvin Cleveland , director, stated that the recent lnere:1Ses tn
state nlanes have provided n salary sti"UCt\U'e that Js competitive
and should attract college graduates from aU d15elptines. Begtnning
salanes for most Uberal Ans aod Busmess AdmlnJSU"atlon majors
Is now $<160; AccoUDttng, $500; Chemistry, $-480: and Civil Eng.tneer,
$575. More lnlormatlon may be obtained in the Placemem Office.
Folwell Plans Lake Travel Bureau
After-Chrt.anas letters from Miss PbyW• Folwell, director of
student acnvltles for tbe pa.st two years, announced ber plans to
open a travel bureau at Lake ArroWhead, Calll.
The new business will provide opponunJty tor UmJted travel a:od • • she sald, • i have wanted to try my band at my own bu.s111es5-" Sbr:
expects to be r~dy to open ber offlce ln April amder the name of
Serendipity Travel Service.
·-ruck and I are very cornioruble (Tuck Is ber black Labn.dor)
and all s~ for Crt ends to see u.s," ahe continued. Her addreas Is
Bolt 555, lake Arrowhead.
Students To Discuss Greece
"The PoUtScal And Economic: Aspe>.."U of Gr«ce" will be the dJs
cusston topJc at tbe lntem.ational Students' luncheon ne:a Wedues
day, jan. 'l7. jim Thomas Will serve aa cbalrm•n of the panel.
Accordlng to Miss Groee Spacht, international mx'ent advJser, the
recent history of Greece wtll also be dLscussed. The luncheon wW
be held at 12 noon ln dining rooms 2 ar.d 3 of L..ov.cr Templeton.
~Lock-Up' Ruling Set
The Dun of Students Office Ius IJIDOUDC'ed Lbat all campus
bUildings, wtth the exceptton of the Residence Halls and 'I em
pleLOo Commons, 'ii.1JJ be loc:lced at the end of !he oonnal day.
S p.m.
This acuoo was mkeu as 11 resuJt of the dlfflculty eocountercd
In securing the buJ I dings at nigtu.
Swdents wUJ be allowed to stUd)' in die New Classroom Build
lnp alter thJs Ume. Also, students who have received special
permission may \\'Orit tn tbe laboratories.
AU bu.Udlngs, except the Residence Halls, however, mUSt be
locked by mJchig!u, "'1tb all lights ouL
10 Make Honor Roll, 30 Nail Down 4-Point Averages
out of every 12 srudenL"t
~U•ed at Lewis and Clark dur
lasr !all term made honor
grades, according to statis
COfnpiled by the registrar's
To quahfy for tbJs ltst
,Sl:Jllent must be carrytng a tulJ
of at least three courses.
total of 110 students earned
or better, 30 complltng per
gtade polnt avernges of 4.00.
~r the list totaled 130
ltcu:s. On the other side of the
possible potntS, ten students
forced to drop out because of low grades.
The stratgbt A studentS are
Lynn Fatrley Affiec.k, J. Kathleen
Beeker, Judith Bekebrede, Geort
l'ina Bertholl, Willow G. Blumen
feld, Lnrry C. Butler, Nancy
Torola Bytes. Shelby A. Clark,
BradJey M. Class, Peter F. Dus
enbery, Roben j. Ellison, Timo!hy
D. Emmons, RogerK. Ferhmd,jon
M. GUben, C3role C. GriUiths.
Michnl E. Hoban. Steven H.
Hughes, Mary Arm johnson, jack
G. Lewis, R.andolpb C. Martin,
Kathenne M. McPhee, Jerry A.
Mlller, Charles A. Moore, janice
C. Popp. Norman D. Schlesser, Mark Timothy ~. lh\ld M.
Shilling, Mar)' Susan Salle, Sandra
K. Walstead, and Elsa P. Wells.
Others Oft the honor list are
Sylvia t\mnnann, J. !KeJth Bakshas,
Sandra A. Barrow, Beverly Lyn
Bash, WJillom T. Beauclump,Jao
lce Jean Bard. Berte Ann Boyer,
DeAnna LeA Bridge, Joseph K.
Byrne, Chrtstine Cia~. johnCos
tll, Raben 8. Cox, Mary Ann
Croolcs, Steven D. Crow, D.ma
Dnts, Robert S. Dougherty, Gall
P. Dunlap, jean K. E11r11lt, Janice
1.. Falrchlld, Cheryl M. Fischer.
Ann Focke, I .lnda L. Poster. Mane Rose Fox, Myrna L. Prew
lng, Mart: A. Gabbert, William R.
wley, AUenJ. Gates, Charlene E.
Gates, WaaaenGrablnskf, Rosalind
tumar, Barbara j. Hayler, Janet
Hinkle, RiChard j. Henel, Barba~
J. Hillstrom, Darrell ]. Hine,
Kay Hlavb, Mary H. Hodgjns,
Diana M. Holmes, Cathenne A.
Huntley, Becky E. I rwtn.
Peter B. Kerabner, Karol 1..
Koski, David jonathan Loew,, Arvin
R. Luchs, William K.Mc:CalUster,
M:upret Mc:K.tnney, Susan A.
Moberly, Bnan Douglas Mount,
Thomas L Ndf, Wllllam D. Neff,
LaiTy O.lsea, Paulette R. Patrtc.k, Morgar~ S. Peoples, Ricbud G.
Plagge, Michael S. Quinn, Ray J.
Redburn, Sail)· Ann Reeves,Manha
C. Robinson, James Por.ter Scott.
Vt~a L Sberl.
Ka rensue Sbolkoff. J Obn F. Shun
off, Manjo K. Smith, HelerJ I.
Snyder:, Patrtda K. Steen, M anb
E. Stoc.lcer,!hvldA.Stwnpf,James
M. Tbomas, leSlie L Thompson,
Nlc:ola 1... Thomsen, Shal'OIJ A.
Vandercook, Bruce E. VanZee.
Vtclcey E. Weaver, Carlos DwayDe
Wells, Donald W. Wheatley, Greg
Or')' D. White, Maril}'n 1.. Wbtte.
Roben H. William~. Susan j r:1Y
Wllmaea and Wanda M. ~·u~ january 22, 196S
inlf11UilS Pr(>dicts
AdnliJii~trator )~yes (Jlanues
Tlu-cc px-cdlcuon s have b.""Cn
rnnde :for the Jllll rerm by Ed
Stmmons, illrector of residence
tl!lll oro tralflc.
(I) Oy ru-Jn fall u~re Will be
o Wll1tinl3 hsr Cor residence h;llls.
Aecordtng to Simmons. ' thl!l v.1l1
rcqulr'\'! 1 ho tudcnc tt1 be mort~
alcrl rer,ardtnr. ucndllnes, de
posits and contruo::u:,"
(2) ClllBt mtegrarton of the
Freshman O...l"m ls beln& lm,.r.sU
Snlc:d. Ocfi1re Utlo:ing ac.non on
the mnncr, ho'\\C\icr, the lld
mlnJt:traUtln ..-111 cry to get some
tudent reaction.
(3) Under consideration at tllc
present is a statement to be • printed In tre uO cntlllog that oil
t>cudcnts will be rcquJrcd to p.trk
on campus ncJu year. If acdon
ls taken on th.ls matter. ttv! fn
clllt.ks, Including those for com
muters. mur.t be Improved.
Thl• p:u·lclng fee Is under dltl
cusllton olr;o. tr chc roo l:'l
dropped, It must be recogl\1%cd
char impro"em~nta lrl cnmpus
p.lr'ldng connor l.oc ma.tfc os rapid
ly as ls desirable, Simmons
warnetl.
Simmons emphnsl2:ed , ho'\11-
cver, tl'l.'lr these prcdlceions 11re.
as )'t!t, lndefinJtc and octlon on
tb:::m Is under consldcradon at the
moment. PIONEER LeG
Enroll n1e11 t
(Continued from Page 1)
<f38 tx:cnu=:e o! the lncn:nscd
hous1nb avnilnble. Next Y''o.r.
with the snmc sp:sce available.:,
the cl1sS of '&9 wlll I>· ll little
sm:'lllcr so that dol"mltortelt will
accommod:'ltC the rt•turnlng up
pcrcln l'>mcn.
Ford311 comm<!ndcd the Grcot
cl" L.. ·wi. 3nd Clnrlc CommittC"
tor lts 11nc job In gertinf out
tnfol"maeion to prospective L..C
MuUlllltS. He suggests th:lt MY
one on campus who k:now an
tnt.!rcsted high sehchll student,
should contact the ndmlsstons o!
f.lce B" lt can see thl:u m3terJ 1l
ts sent out.
Books Bud and 'l"'r·avis for· CoJlCet·t
In response to numorous sug
gestions thllt LC bnn~; big-name
entortntners to the campus, the
Cf\UlnBinmmt committee h •• or
ranged a contract wnh nud und
'lrDVII lor pril 3,
Herb L ec, chill nnnn ol that com
lllht e, reponed at SmDte Tues
&~· evcnann that the singers ore
asktniJ u,soo. dmlsston will
be $2 for LC etudenu and $2.50
for th~ puhllc. It Is believed
tbat proceeds from the Uekcts wUl
cover tho eontra-:t prict~ . llghttng.
adventsan& And mhrceUaneous
cOStB.
Applications wtU be ploced ln
the ttudent body ofhce for sru
dents wanung to rent n car lrom
BeJt Rent-ll~ar. Such oppllca-uons must be stsned hy the stu
dent's parents as an adck-d pr~
cautlon against non-psymcnt.
Student senators are looking In
to the pol!ltblll1ty or ltt.~ptng the
T rlll Room, pertodtc.1 1 room, book
sto"" md post olflct: open fl'l n
ume on wet-kcnds.
It w:t!l> .announced that membt-r1:1
of nll o~ant1.Atll'IOS which hllvc
a~counts With ASLC must obt1tn
a rvquJsluon algned b)' acung
treasurer lo:arC'n Stl'vtnson before
they chlll1)\• Pn)'thlng. Those wtsh
lng to ch~trge to the orglUln:a
uons w&th accounts in downtown
stores must show a voucher lrom
the u·easul"er before cha~tng.
Senate endorsed a letter to
£d-A1lrd !:Iammons from the Pha
God Bro\Vtl' Selects ( .. ast
Mike Re:~r Wits selected to play
tbe le:~d ln the l'>l"'lnlla deps rt
ment's next production . "1'he
Cre2t God Brown." 1 he pla)',
wrtu.cn by Butene ll'Nelll, w&ll be
p~tntcd 1n Ftl" Acres Theater
feb. 19 and 20.
"God Brown" 15 a strange play
wuh very little conversation but an
abundance (If syml»llltm . Fo~ ex
ample, eacb chlll"'lcter we:.rs a mosk to represent his outel"
person and ~res hts loce to show
his inner soU.
1 be cast of charocters also l.n
cludcs Holly ~lorse . Carol Grant,
Chrts Schae.lcr , Jeff Mlll~r. 8tll
Watson, John Schunoif, Ken Lew1s,
Lynn Peterson, Do~.~g Legget &nd
joe Ber~lund.
~\elbc Johnson ts tbe usslsumt
ciirector ond K11thy Benell Is the
stage mana&el" lor the play. Alpha fraternity rcquesung tn
crt.•ased secunt)' for student
propeny. The acrlon resulted
1 rom recent vanw llsm on campus.
Make Konlholt , student body
president , received 11 letter from
Governor Mar~ Huliteld rcqul'St
lng 1-:ohlhoff's presence at lhc sixth
annual l';ovemor's Prayer Drealt
lust on jon. 30. The lnvtrotlon
has been extended to one Ol" rwo
other l C students nlso. Anyone
wishing to attend lhe Salem con
terence should contact Mike t..ohl
hotl.
Tottr Made
Of Cities
So beautiful nnd trnnquit v.-as
this vUiage tlut it mndc one want
to V.Tloo a novel, not for the salcc
o( ''~~"lting n novel, but M one
could ::tar ln Kaysicrburg nnd be
a f).lrt or tcs peace and charm.
Each srudcnt for b.l.m eli Uis
covor~:d ,1 pnrt o1 RlquQwlhr -
~rtup. a ~rnall, pr"ivarc art
gallt r:y, Ol" an old Mer-ovingt:m
tomb, a b<"'r smln, or an old
church, or even a t3stv blt of
French culsin~ •
• Our series oi visits ended
Sunday afternoon '\\ilh :1 tour
throu&h the Chateau do Haut
KoenJ~bourg. Tht.s t"C(;t)nstructcd
Chatc:su is Situated on th:: top or
a l:u"gc tUll. and from the towers
one can sec not only the French
countrys 1de but also the Alps of
Swia:erlllnd, th&:: Rhek foorest
anll other p;ll'ts of G"rmany.
At we tl"'lveled back and saw
tbe setting sun change ats last
rays mto crtmson (;t)lors. we sang
Chrisnnas carols and reviewed
the memortes that the past two
doys had broUP.ht to us.
C\V 'felet) ~pe Detnantls Busy KCC Staff
CAMPUS RADIO ttatlon KLC has
Improved Its ne"s programs \\ith
the adclttlon or a UPI telet.YPit.
The machine runs 24 hours per
dQ. • •
.. .. . ' ,.
M ' Ge t U
.. ~ til " ..
THE. FILING SYSTEM for dif
ferent types of news. weather
and soor:ts 11 bil• "lJ wo r k'lld out
b,y the news dl rector. Car~
board boxes serve lhe purpose
currently. however. •
THE NEWSROOM provldu t<LC
news commentatDrs with the lat
est natfona.l, loca.l and campus
news. All thb newsmen have
to do Is edit the news they want
to use. Ciabani Sets Art Exhib ·
•
•
•
t
CANVAS IN HANO, Roberto Cial>ani poses on an Oregon B&ach be
forti a day's work. The :>6-year-o ld Italian artist will open an (hlbit
or his paintings this wockend In the Freshman Dormrtory Nitha
reception beglnnin'l at 2:30p.m.
Lewis and Clark college: will
host nrc1~1.. Roberto Ciabanl, ns he
exhibits hls WOI"ks in the recre'l
tlon hlll of the Freshman l'l.>rm.
Sponsored by the art department.
the showing v.Ul open on Sund3y,
jan. 24, with a I"Ccepdon :u 2:30
p.m. Cor the nrtist and nil inter
ested persons.
Ci:Wani. who "'-:1s born 1n
Florence. Italy. come to Amei"Jca
In 1963. I It;! presently has a
• tudio at the Fontntnc GaUtll"1cs
ln \lt'd(ord.
A lthnugh b works In nil media
and,.. <.cntly complcred sculptures
on Pt-e s.ltlcnt 1\enncd)', Clabani will
exhibit onlv examoles of his 'M)rk • in oil and drawlny
sbowlng.
Clabnnl has been devott..'Cl to ar:
since the age or siX. H : bas
studied widely and believes lhzt
an artist must have an under sum.
tng of religion, philosophy, hbtot"'
and politics.
• J do nor want this (o.rt).'' he
ClCpla.ined, "to be my self-expres
sion. The purpose of my paint.
lngs and graplucs ls to pn.>SC!ll
a chronologJc a.l vision o! the di! •
ferenc phases of my research ..• "
Clabnni was graduated from tl't
Weco Artistico Jn ltoly proft· ·;sor
o( art at age 21. He later-tau&~&
at the Academy or Fine Arts 1J1
Florence.
Mexica11
Throttgh Cl1ristmas • As Seen
Fessenden's Eyes
By Z\lnrjorie Fessenden
f-aculty Leader
The ,\lc!xicon Clu-tsnnas season
begins IA'CCmbcr 16 wlth posooas
that conunue each cven.tng until
the 2-Ith. Ttx: Expcrtmcnt
~lothers' Club orcaruzcd a bcaun
ful one for all or us on the first
night.
The setting was o lovely prlv.uc
home tbat also had a hug~; y"lrd
it accommodated bet\\~ n 250 ard
JOO people with no sere '· The
yard WlS dccol"atcd in (;t)lorcd
lanterns and a huge bon.flre. The
Posada (meaning >hcltt:r) began
.:about 9;00. Being from the U.S.,
v.~ wore there nt 9:30 onh to
d.tscover o handful of people; -by
10:30 lhe real fun began.
The "posad.l" is a re-c~ctmcnt
of the difficulty jo~ph and ~1ary
had ln finding shelter to await the
birth of Ctu-i::."t. We v.~rc given
S3Ck.s of candy Wltb 6 ·mliJ.l
sparklers and 11 candl··· Soon the
cnndles ~rc lighted, '\ll electric
lights rurned off and th:: singillg
bcgnn.
The guests divided into two
group.,. some in the house StuDding
at the entry a.nd the rest in the
yanl &ntbercd around the op.m
doorwn}' . We began 3lnging first,
requestin£; shelter. Those 1n the
house responded denying our need.
ThJ s (;t)ntinued tor ~ve.ral
minutes -then finllll)' thcr sang
an occeptance song and we v.erc
admitte\l into the home. All rlurtng
the siog1ng the fireworks or
Sp:lrklcrs \\e '1\W'C given \\ere
betng Ut -this added much to
the colar and Ughring. We v.~re then invited to p.lrtnR
in the breaking o! !l plnau. ~
ptnat.1. were :ruspended in air
slightly above our heads from
a long wire Unc. They had 1110
lo\'ely pinatas, one a ~
6-poinO!d stnr, the other o whitt
peacock.
They usually begin this eel\!·
mony by selcct:lng n girl -trey
honored us by selecting CariJ
Kerr. She wa. bUndfolded, gi\'1:1
a heavy stick, turned aroi.DI
several times In order to con
fuse her -then told to D"')' 10
break the pinata .
Great care was taken to prevtnl
ber from brea.ld.ng lt 1mmcd1atcl1
tn order tlut others be allowed 10
try. Everyone shouts advice, .ud
much fun lJld laughter tAkes plncc.
Finally the CataJ blows were strUd
and out tumbled fruJts, candies and
311 kinds of goodies for cvcryooe .
The festival ends in a dance. We
had a ver) pleasant evening.
llle Experimen t Mother-s ba«
foWld home- Cor 17 of us !ar
Christmas Eve. We are tuviag
ooe of the mo-:t \\'Orderful sta)'S
ln Mexico anyon..: could ever bope
to experience. Some of thr
tamllies are havmg the students
Cor dlnner and the night. jollll
Frishholz's family ~ill rake hiiii
on 3 4-day trip to Acapulco.
Tbe evening fest1v1t1~ beg11t
about 7:30 v.'ith dln.ncr-abouc mJd.
night. I'm arutJous to meet rny
fBml.ly. Tbey are not Mexican by
lk!rit:age, the father from Hollond,
and the mother from Ca.nodL
Tbere are 3 cb1.1drcn _ tv.-o nrc
marrted. I OfT
Tbe Ptonee
IJJl,c8 ~r a
uesday night
vlttoi"Y tnd c
carne or tbe
over the week
!)nUke Pr1
COIIIC!SII, tbe
outcome.
crew
and
~fenee w
tm1o an early
rame only fou
Paul Llsbop
be cont
oops
tart~
• Women • ~
got under
loracttc:e sessl
Pourte~ pi
thls 'easo
Pran He
:oots good.
Games are ~
StAte, J
Colwnblll Coil
other game
set. On
to Co 1
trm~e toume}l t I • }2.
We
t my
'ln by
land.
!lOOL
, aro 1965 PIONEER L..OO
I ••• ,neers Take Willamette for Best
10f Three, Point to Pacific Tonight
1 Tbo Ploneen ripped any semb
, ~Jt~Ce of o WUlomette detenae
night to post a 112-72
and captured the n.&.bber
pme ot the three-game series
1 over the week-end.
Unlike Ft1day and Saturday's
l,eonte.stll, there was no doubt about
111e outcome. Coach Dean Semper's
11reckinll' crew went to work Im
mediately and blitzed the Bear
c.tt ~fcn5e with wUd abandon to
pb an early 17-3 lead wJth the
1ame only four mJnutes old.
Paul Bishop and Al Leake could
be contained as they pumped
oopsterettes
.. urt Season
Women's extra-mural basket
got uoder way With o vigorous
)tJC'ttce 3e8Sion jan. 13.
Pourte•TI players have turned
dds season and according to
Fran Howard, the line up
good.
Glllles are scheduled wltb Port
State, jan. 27 and Lower
::OIUimbl., College, Feb. 16. Dates
other games have not, as yet,
set On Peb. 13 LC Will
utvel to CorvalUs for the con
rerm~ tourney.
Saul
tn W"llE ) gACk A1'
11Ji L AMPl~S :
z
I ---in 32 and 30 points respectively .
In addition, Leake Rggresslvely
controlled the boards 11 he garner
ed IS rebounds as the Pioneers
rolled to an easy vJc:tory.
Ahead by 12 at haltUme, 53-
41, the Pioneers were not about
to go cold as they shot at a .SSO
cUp the fJrst ball on 22....0
attemptS from the field. They
quickly upped lbls margin to 25
points after 5 minutes Into the
second hal(.
Leake topped the magic 100-
point mark wtth 3:39 remaining.
Capitalizing oo every conceivable
shot In the book, the Pioneers
made a shambles of the score as
they connected tor 16 points while
contaln.lng Wtllamene to 2 1.o the
last five mi.Dutes. Tbe Pioneers
mJssed by 6 the single game scor
ing mark of 118 established by jtm
Boutin and Company In the 1961-
62 season.
Until Tuesday's game, the
Pioneers bad been perplexed with
building a big early lead ond then
reUnquJsblng It With considerable
ease. Pridoy night's 78-68 set
back proved thJs.
Abead by 11 points With 1:54
remaining in lhe first half, Coach
Sempert substituted 1n his' Hawks.'
The Bearcats took advontageofthe
Hawks' Wild play to grub the half-
Standings
NORTHWEST CONFERF.NCE
STANDINGS
W L Pet. PF PA
C. of Idaho • • 3 0 1.000 257 228
Lewts & Clark 3 2 .667 429 373
I .Infield •••• 3 2 .333 423 409
Wutamette • . 2 4 .333 447 504
Whitman • • • 1 2 .250 238 248
Paclfic • • • • 1 3 313 347
time lead of 39-38.
After intennlssloo , the !lrst unit
led by SUJlwart Al Leake, Who
garnered 24 points. the Pioneers
managed a 64-64 standoff. At
that point. the Bearcats pulled away
to post a 78-68 wt.n.
Saturday's hotly contested battle
found the Pioneers shooting the
eye out o{ lbe basket in lhe Urst
half to forge a 48-29 haUtime
bulge. Once agaJ.n the Pioneers
floundered and foWJd themselves
leading by only six at 74-60
wtth only four minutes rema1n1ng.
It took a three-point play by
Freshman guard Larry Vowell to
bring the Pioneers together and
enable them to capture the 80-
68 victory.
AI Leake has found tbe Wlllamet'U! Bean::ats to htalJlu.ng.
In the rour games between the two
clubs this season, he hat cUUled
28, 24, 21 and 30 points respec
tively.
Needless to say. the 'Hawu'
which provided the gn!ateSt en
thusiasm on the basketball scene
at Lewt• and Ctarlc in many years,
have now become a defunct unJL
Their purpose was to press and
harasa thetr opponentS to make
ball handling errors and to score
once in a whHe. Uo.fonunntely
the reverse was the case ln most
Instances. For the benennent
of the team's future success lbts
season, Sempen decided he had
better dJaband them.
Tonight, the Pioneers play boat
to the Badgers of Pacific in whJt
It to be another rubber match
between the two teams. The
Badr,ers were badly beaten on their
home coun 88-72 but took sweet
revenv.e on the Pioneer court as
they defeated Lewts and Clark
83-81.
The Pacific wtn marked the first
Ume Paclllc has defeated Lewts
and Clark on the Pioneer's home
coun In nine successive baU
games. In that game, the Pioneers
had built a 17-polnt lead. Once
agatn the Hawks came on the
scene and Pacific managed to gaio
enough momentum to push over w
victory lD the ftnal minutes of
play.
The Pioneers wtll carry a 3-2
conference record tnto tonight's
game and hope to take Cull pos
session of second place tn the
conference standings. A wm r.o
nlght would gtve the Pioneers a
one game edge over Unfteld who
wtU be Idle this week-end due to
rtnal exams.
Preceding the varsity tUt wtll
be the prellmln:t ry game between
the Junior varsities or both
schools. LewiS and Clark's JV's
led by Wayne KelUcut, Rob
Herrick, Dec Wolfe, John Sruder
and Curt Hampson have posted4-l
record In confereoce play. The
JV coott:st wtll begin at 6 p.m.
followed by the 8 p.m. varsity
match.
Suppo1f gou1
Adve1fi1e11
CONFERENCE STATlSTICS
Four G:uncs
Nnme FG-FGA FT -FTA REB PI'S
AI Leake . • • • • . • 36-81
Paul Bishop • • • • • 25-52
jim Ptpp1n • • • • . • 21-38
Curt Markus • • • • • 18-32
Bill Hasslen • • . • • 11-22
jim Kitchen • . • • • • 12-25
Larry Vov.ell • • . • • 3-7
Ron Hergert . • • • • • 3-6
Dan Acker • • • . • • . 1-6
jack He:!d • • • • • • • 1-~
Ted HuSUin • • • • • • L-.f
Wayne Hill • • • • . • • 0-0
Team Totals • • • • 132-277
Opponents Totals . • • 117-300 8-15 -45 8()
9-15 24 S9
9-17 23 51
11-14 29 47
10-14 33 32
1-2 H 25
1-3 l 7
1-l 1 1
1-2 3 3
1-l 0 3
1-1 1 3
0-l 2 0
53-86 203 Sl'i
67-89 li7 301
For All Yotr lift
l1nra•ce Nttds
Set
BOB SUTCLIFF
Platt 22 Phone: 352 AVG.
20.0
14.7
1 ') -_,
11.7
10.5
8.2
1.7
1.;
0.7
1.0
1.0
0.0
79.2
75.2 5
A.L LEAKE, the Pioneers' verutlle center. fe&ps Into the air to
can another two points &'J&Inst Wlllamettu In last Tuesday's bout.
l~wls and Clark won the game, 112-72. Leake aoored 30 points
for the Orange and Black.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
lntramurals
Theta. Ch.i Tops IM Basketball
Undefeated Theta Chl holds the
lead as lntra.mura l bnslcctba ll
swtngs lnto the wlnrcr rerm.
Balanced scorlngby nll theThcta
Chi starters turned their game
with the Sig Eps Into a 110..16
rout. Tbe slow-surt1ng Phi Coms
raced to their second straight
victory, 19-30 over SPE. Tom
Schultz collected 29 counters !or
the winning ause.
Bl:~c~ l.t'a&JJe
In black league a.c:tJon the
Anlmals tt.pped Manzanita 3 7-31.
Sophomore Sa.sha Sobo leff threaded
the nets for 12 LBllles as the ln
eUgtblcs handed the Rooks t.be!r
first loss 33-20.
Theta Chi's "B'' squad added
to the Lambda "B" woes. drop.
ping them 42-15. w
The to ChJ • . • . • • • • • 3
l..am lJd.D • • .. • .. • • • • • 2
PhJ Alph:l . • • . • • ••• 2
PhJ Corns ••••••••• 2
Sic Ep ••••• •.••.•• 0
Bla.ct League
F Wing . • • • • • .•• 3
D Wing • • • • . • .•• 3
Rooks • • • • . • •••• 3
lnellgibles • • • . • . • 3
Animals • • • • •.... 1
• • • • I • . 0
"B" U.ague
Phi Coms •••..•. 3
Theta CW •••• •••• 2
Ph1 Alpha • • • • •••• l
l..ambd.a • • .......... 0
The MOUNTAIN SHOP
-................ - . The Finest Names In Skiing "
Foreign d. Domestic
Sll:i Scllool lnform&tioo
STORE ?4 HR. SroH REPORT
281-4572 281-8886
628 f>U:. BROADWAY -PORI LAN> • • 2 Stock~ West of Cerrter -Open Eventngs L
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I PIZZA JAN. 22, 23, 24 PIZZA • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. .
• •
•
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I •
•
\ 6 PIONEER LOG
Tough Matches Ah.ea.d
LC Wrestlers Face OTI Undefeat ... ,
Dlspllytng the greatest strength
.u~d balance seen ln many years
on t.he l.C campus, the Pioneer
wrestling squad overwhelmed Pa
Cific 31-3 lost Frlday at home and
foUow~d up Jts wtMlng wnys Wlr.b
an easy 27-8 victory over Un
fleld at McMtnnvtlle on Saturday.
l'hese two vicroriea , combined
wtth euUer wlns over OCE
ond UPS. brinz the squad's record
to four wins against no losses •
PINNING HIS OPPONENT and chalking up another ~;ontest to mak"
hlt Qroppllng rooord an lmpreutve four win$, zero lossea, fresh
man Dlok Dehernardhl dl£pl4)'s hla talont against a Badger opponent
lui Frld~. Tho Ploncor 10auad won the match, 27-8. Dick Debernardls leads the
squad In total wtns wtth four vic
tories and bas yet to lose a match.
He won easily in both contestS
last week With Impressive
s,,,i 111 n1 i 11g
~fer111e11 Snap
Tflnk Recorlls
Coach 1\ Hke lloso.,:awa •' rncrm~
r"C.11ly rclt thtol r nats lut 1 ut:s
day ohen1oon deft'.ntlng not vnly
WiUatnctlc lJnlvcrslty S4-H, but
scm1ng Uu-ee nt•w school reconb
and swtpmg aUt h r"St place.s c•ut
af o J'IOBtllblc II an the process.
The Pu•neer's n:cord-brealm •
ssault began early In the meet
wht!n oophumure Uob W:Jtscm ser
• new s hool noeord 1n the 200-
)':lrd hackstrote. Rookie ""
Samson folio~ up to llre~tk; his
own school record tor the St'C'ond
Uml.' In the SOO-yard freestyle.
l'\ •• ._. Udu.' ltP.tltnl
Going Into the lln,,l e\'t'nt of
tho Afternoon. the 400-vard f~
It •le r~lay, the t,C htsd olrelldy
p.latctd o "'7-11 edge over
WU. All the HC3n:lltS needed
wns 11 \\In In the &In Ill rda) (sl.'ven
rvtms) 10 Win the meet. llow~er,
L.C rcJ1yers MacDonald , Holland,
Somsnn Dnd Co!!,&ln!'l had dJUermt
lc.le-U. "I he'' Swmm the• 400
)'Urds m tho HlCOt'd-bre.:tking ume
of 3:49.5, cuttmg 13 seconds otl
t!tc old school r•ecord. 1 hey were
lbo lint rela)' tc rn to knock down
the \\lila men~ rei ayers m cwo
)CIC'S,
Commenting on t.he atr.crnoon's
br1lllnnt pcnormnnc-c , Co.1ch
Hosok Wi.l said, "1 hesc ore
the best ume.s m)' swimmers have
turned In Since I've b\.'"'en c-oach
Ing. None of the mt!n hav~ evt'r
'"-om lbat f srI''
0~1 ;'\; C\(
Tonlgtu at 7:30 p.m. tlle
~loneers trove! to Cor'\1tllls to
meet Oregon State Llnlvef'Sity who
eould prove to be the roughest
c:orn~ttdon tht the Pton~rs -.-,,u
meet aU }e.tr.
Tet1nis Teatn
Coach
A QUHUQD hu come up ln dle
PH dep:trtmcnt u ro who Is go~
to coach LC's tennis te<~m this
•Prtna- Last year'a t~ c:o;acb,
Mlke lto.obwa, said the s1ru1tion
ll .. up 1D the alr." No Qlle .-Ill
IIDow tor sure for seve~ weeb
>""' unul lbe llnal doe!clslon Is made
by Athletic: Director Joe HllSton.
Hoaobwa hu ooac:bed football
ruu:J awinunlDg so far this yeerand
doe1 not fed be can effectively
cosch • third spon. tannJs, Whlle
teaching. AlthoUSb he may be
ton:ed lnto the COAC:hlq apot by
b11 COiltra«:t, Hoaolutwa explalDed.
''M )' nwnber aoe job bere 11
riNChlnl. noc coachlng.''
Anotb•r po111blllty for a coach
ol LC'a necmea Would be Joe
ttu.UtQ. wbo U. C'Olched t..,l•
berv Ja past y..n. (Ron Heft photo) penorm•nces. Willie Neetles,
Locker Room Pressbox
by Chns Miller
Tho powerful lL wrestltng ll'Jim ~luughtered Paclftc and Ltnlleld
l.1st wc,•kc:nd ro thf' tunes of 31-3 Jnd 22-8, respectively. Looded
with ouunnndJng sqund mernbt'rs In f!very weight slot, t.hc Hillers
mltrlr.t-d themselves ,. t.hc rc.tm to watch Cor Northwest Conference
honors. 1 he !'No wins made LC's rt.tcord 4-0 for the season. Showing
fill!• he~ ol brilllnnct• durim~ thel r mntchtos were: Dave MlUer, john
7 ert. t, Norm Shel\rcr , Wtllo~rd nt·tlle .. , Dtd DeBenard1s, Gnry Peterson,
)..c::n Ochsner , ... c: lth ll.aa·leu 1nd Hll rold Welght .•.•.
h certntnly was a ht-artbre:aking loss for the swlmmtnr team In t.he
LC Relays, 1:1n11l tAbulations had Linfield wtth 56, LC SS and WiUamene
trtlllng with oW. Looking good for t.he Pioneer mermen were: Blll
Co.~lns , John MacDonald, Art Samson, Lex Holland, Bu1.2 MUier,
l'li>b Wou:on and ~elly Hatns. Coach Mtke Hosokilwa ts st!U moaning
over t.he loss ol some ot his star !"Wimmers , but steady Improvement
by some ol hl1> remAinln& mainstays could provtde some surprises
by NAJA Dlstrtct m~t umc. LC finished last ln the final relay to lose
their own lm·uauonal by the !!hmmcs t ot margins. The Pioneers take
on Ore11on State rhts nfternoon at CorvalUs •..•.
Plone..•r women spluhcra showed amprovement desptte dropping n
-&3-17 de<:lston to Luuleld l~st 'f'hursday aftemooll at Marylhurst.
Dtune Jvnes, with two firsts and a second, Nancy Mittman llJld Many
McKee rurned In top eUCins ...•.
LC' s roundb.lllt"rs c"me b;ad "In a big way" last Sarua:Uny night
aitc.•r sufloring J Vet)' dlscouro¥1Jlg dele-:lt t.he previous evening In
b.mennp, Will unettt.~ . 80-<>8, the Pioneers mode .unends for the. 78-
6ti delectt !tultcred dt home on Fnday nJght. Noting dint the cagen
llCC:ompllshc.-d thclr wm ln WU's "crlclterbox '38'' gym. LC fans should
look l\1r good thanr.:t to come from Dean Scmpen's boopers. AI Leake,
Rill IIJS!tltn and J lm Pippin lovK~'<l p,ood tn both frays with Cun Mnrlrus
and Paul Blsh<~p lending a bt.g boost 1n Saturday n!gbt's wtn. The
Pton(;.:-n. s;o ag:atnst P.1ctflc University for the final ttme tonight
here on t.he Hlll. Cnme Uml.' ts 8 p.m. wtth the preUmtnary set
foT 1> p.m.
'I he )V hooJ)t'rs b4ancrt'd WUJamerte, 83-71, Fnday night wtth
Glcmn Cern!% banging In 12 markers tn the f1naJ five mtnutes to forge
the win. However, Saruni1y evenmt was ;, different story as the
Pioneers , having t.hetr dHUc:ulties with t.he offic1ati.Og , bowed to the
BNn:at juntor:s b)' a Singh~ poUlt. Rob Hei'Ttck, Waneo Kell1cut and
Ccrritz conunue to p.lce t.he JV eUon.s •••.• •••••••••••••••••••••••••
PJO""'OTES •••.• Plans are now underway tor I..C's new swtmmtng
pool. 'I he tnc:tluy "'Ill Include a separate .Jrea for d.lvlng competition.
Varsity swtm coach, M tke Hosokawa , can answer any and all questions
concerning tlle new tndoor tank •. , • ,
Track coach, Eldon ill • picked up some Une help Cor r.be coming
eln~r season With the addluon of •s.7 qU3nemuler rronsfer . Vernon
Jones. . jones ls from s~,kanc and along wttb senior captal.n, Gary
PCJn ( 48.S), will give fix one or the best 1-2 punches ln the state
for UO yards •...•
Tennis ace, Do~ Creen, recently went under the lallfe for append.l
ctus. Iho 'bS .,.,.r:tlty captain should be up and around wttlu.n the: next
lew dart ..•. ,
'Ille tetulls tb\m met to go over seasoo pliUl.S last Monday
afternoon •••••
The Intramural program ls running along LD Its usual smooth fashion
under tbe guldllnce ol Joe Brockeoborough. Brockenborougb , wbo
doubles as soccer c:oach. II dolng a Une job nmil1ng ott the! various
1M schedules. The current seuon Is basketball Wl.th wrestUng up
next ••••• Games •~ played nightly at 7:15 and 8:15 1n r.be gym
· • • • .Baseball coach, Fred Wilson. recently rerumcd from a u1p
to the windy cit)' (Chicago) ••••• Box 278. Campus .
BURLINGAME Flowe, Shop
BUY YOUR CORSAGES
NOW FOR THE SNOW
BALL FORMAL Bus Phone CH 6-1311
8506 S.W. Terwilliger
Portland 19, Oregon Gary Peteraon . Harold Welgbt and
Kon Ochsner also won wtt.h rela
tive e:~se ro remain undefeated.
Two good Crosh prospects , Miller
und Zerbo, hove posted 3-0 ond
2..0 records respectively. In four
duol contests , I..C hos lost only a
total of five 1ndJvtdual matches.
Study Session
Aids Students
(Continued from Page 1)
Ule ohead of t~m.
Becnu!N' o( structure and need
the semtnnr ls beiny given only in
the Frestunon Dorm. Simmons
v.ould lllcc to expand the program
so there could be 3 semlnor 1n
each dorm. He would a.lS() like
to make tht-program ova.llable at
midterm and at the beginning or new
terms In the CilSC of winter ond
spring.
The seminar Is conducted from
6:30 to 7:30 on Mondny evenings
in room B-12 of the Freshman
Dorm.
Profussor Kl.nncar was the or
lglnntor of the Idea of a study
sldlls scmJnar 3Jld tried it out
on an expcrlmental basis laSt
year. He made up 11 detailed
plan for the experimenta l sem
Inar whlch is now beln.P used
ln the protect.
•
Ger11ld L. Becker, director of
counscllnp: services, who 1s work
lnr with Simmons and Kinnear
on the project, mentioned that
three members of the faculty
have volunteered their time to
help students through the seminar,
The faculty volunteers are Dr.
Morton jacobs, assistant profes
sor oC En~'llsb: Dr. RoberT Mar
tin, assoc:lnte professor of phy
sics, and Dr. R. Allen Spanjer,
assistant professor of education.
Dr. Jacobs wishes to help stu
dents ln the seminar with the
orstanlzadon and writing of
thcme!i. Professor MIU"tln plans
to contribute co the project by
helping student" to prepare o.nd
t3ke tcc:ts. Dr. Span,er Js con
cerned \\-ith all facets or the study
problem.
"1 beUevC; this shows bow con
cerned most faculty o.re about
the student study problem,··
Bcclc:er said. According to Coach M I let C!oc\
the degree or competition wtU b.
crease markedly as r.be
progresses . "We are
every etfort to keep our oerf
recon1 intact and will be IJC.IIII1rf
down harder than usual in Pret~~o l
ration tor the remolnder or 1111
dual meets and for the tournamab
which will follow them.' •
Outstanding teams from
colleges ns Western Wa
College, Enstern Washin~ton Cc~
lege, nationally ranked
State College and Oregon lett
nppear on the Ptoneer schedalt,
OTI wtlJ meet Lewis and Cl11\
ln the neXt home match on s.~~
urday, Jan. 30.
DiamondD ri
Tourney Set
Fred Wilson, LC's ord.ent be~
baU tutor, held the lint sqv..!
meeting of r.be year Monday, J•
18. to d.lscu.ss the comlny bl16o
ball seAson.
Organized practice will becb
Mar. 1. Wilson. however , 14.
vises bJs potential squad mem.
bers to follow various condttsCJD.
1ng programs he has devised
also to udUze the lndoor ba~
practice cage whlch ts !let ~
ln tbe basement of the gym.
It was announced ot the me«·
lng that Lewis and Clark wil
compete , Cor tbe second year 11
a row • ln the Banana Belr oue.·
ball tournament ln Lcwtstc~,
Idaho, Mar. 26, 27 and 28
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Special 01 scount
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Faculty 100 used
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VALENTINES
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FRU DUIYERY
TElfPHONE CH 6-2211
We Give SetH Green Stamps ~od
New
I Symbolism
who rry to
God Bro-.-.n, ..
qutte sure
pu1%l1Cnt" s
rc2UY nbout
Tbe four
d:.tt~ctcrs
1111ktng them
:ro\ld. E I("
ptays a du::U
bimsclf
hls tnncr df.
ttOrD for rha
.md tlken
sdf. The
byMa
~
"ReJcting Day,
W~sddy,
AMCed by the
llllttee.
At 10:30 :J.m;
tiw of
II 1:30 p ~. ln
lnJDm I ......... ,
p.m. in
l.oW~ges.
1 he aay
br the Slime
u the l:~st Re;1l
Emphasis
term th.ts yu
tbe \1'3}
coaducted lOSt
tile lWQ SY51ten!
llhlnl method
O.yor Week
It w;as
CU.U!minec ma1t1
lbJts placed
lllemeneum
ilte enure ) e.1 r
proved to
~~,, ln
a~ (1)
Jllec le1t by
ls
In
-
•
15 -LE\\lS AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
Vol. XX IIlii Portland, Oregon, Prfday, january 22, 1965 No. 15
Dr.Howard Greeks Select Snowball Princesses New Center
1Visits East,
:Honored
Pruldent John Howard returned
to Palatine Hill lost weekend after
spendJng jan. 9 through 14
at meednr.s ln St Louis, Mo.
The President served as chair
mao of a special committee oC
t.be Presbyteria n CoUege Unton
to review long-range Hnanclal
1uppon llld church relations .
"The Presbyterian College
l}nJo.o," Howard pointed out, "ac
cepted the report-Including Its
prtnclp.~l recommendation that the
Presbyterian Church hereafter
support only quaUty in lugher
education. Tb.Js Is n basic change
beCause only quantitative dJstioc
UoruJ were previously considered.
1 was especially pleased to have
sudl solid suppo" on thls policy
recommendation. "
Th~ vote by the Union was 40
ID favor of the committee's
propos.:tl and only S opposed to
tt. LC ranks Cltth of the 45
Presbytc:rfon colleges , according
(.) lhe committee's resenrcb ftnd-
bp.
WhUe anendin~~: various organt
utioo meetings Dr. Howard re
ceived several honors. He was
elected to the National Board of
CbnrullD Education, wb.Jch Is re
~pX~Sible for the Christian Ed
LCJtlon Program . Only one other
Presbyterian college president Is
co tbe Board.
Prest dent Howard was also
t!ected to the National CommJs
Sioo oo Federal Legislation at the
meeting of tbe CouncU of Protes
tant Colleges and Universities.
Peace Corps Director, Sargeant
Sllrh·er. spoke at this meeting.
"We received much valuable ln
f.onnatlon from Sargeant Shriver
co government-related programs
JtllllDrttn g education," Or. How
ltd <k.'Clared, "and Lewis and
Cbrt wlU pursue some of these
·~is lmmedlately.''
At the meeting of tbe Assocla
of American Colleges , Presi
How:lrd served as a member . ; . . . . . .. . • • • • • Iiiii .... . . . .. ..
-. . . . • * • • • • • •• . . ,. . . .. . . . . . .. • • .. • • • .;J., •• ;p, • • • • • • :l • • • • • •' I • • • • • • • • • • •••• I • • •
• • • • • • ""' • • I • •• .. . ... . . . .... • • • • •••
"WINTER lNSIDc ANU WI"
will be the theme of this year's
Sno'\Wall Formal, jan. 23 from
9 p.m. to midnight.
The Snowball Queen will be
selected from candidates reP
resentiilg the Greeks. They arc
(from left}: Phi Alpha's Uttle Sister, Pam Par.fltr: Patti Ricks,
Theca Kappa: Kathy KohashJ. Alph:l
Gamma: Sylvia Walker, PhJ Coms;
Darlene Barnes, Sigma Epsilon:
Ka}· KocnJ~;. Delta Phi Gamma;
Unda Larson. Theta Chi.
Music \liill be provided by 'The
KeytOn~. A~iaston ts $2.25
lbe Rl solutions Committee . He
also elected to tbe National
Commission on Accredlrotlon, the
!:lOst powerful orgo.nJza tion de-Wilkin Projects 1965
the standArds for col
lects and universities throughout
1he Datir n.
"I wu amazed," Dr. Howard
flllxl.lv declared , "at the wtde
lprud recognitio n of LeWis 3nd
Overseas Study Program .
People from all paru of the
ry were continually asking me
:&bout our program . Contrary to a rumor on cam
pus that LC enrollmc.nt will be
sharply increased next year. sta
tistics show otherwise.
Tbe projected enrollment for
next year will be under the l.fSO
mttlc. :lCCOrdl.ng to Robert \\'illdn.
registrar. ln order to ratse the
figure from the 1343 srudentS
this year, the administration
sights the need for :1 slight in-
tudy Skills Seminar Begun
o Help Troubled Students
At tbe end or each term, often
bt!ore, some students find them
sel?es ln study straits, accord
~ to Edward Simmons, dJ.rector
o! residences .
1'be Study Sld.lls Seminar under
lb! direction of Kenneth Kinnear
was created last tenn to steer
ltlldents lnto study panems which
Will help them.
·~ seminar Is an effort, ·•
lmrnons saJd, ·'to provide aca
i!emlc: ass:l stance to anyone-not
the deficient student but also
the average so !dent."
Tbc program will attempt to at-rack four problems v.'h!cll face the
student wbo cll.1lnot stUdy. These
are Improper budgeting of time,
budgeting of time that Is nor used
effldently deh1ng into the realm
of concenttation -prep.lrln g !or
llJld taldng examt.nations and the
problem ol long-range goals.
Simmons particuLarly so esscd
the need for studentS to have
some future goals to follow toward
life attcr gr~u.at:ton. He said
some students are not aware of
wby they arc in college and are
not making :my Jreparati.on for the
(Coatinued from Page 6} crease in frcslunen and Is anUd
psting higher retention lD the
ocher classes.
To achieve a higher rerennon
rate the number of dropouts must • be lo~red. hopefuJly amon& men
1n JW"dcular. V.'Ukln said. More
transfer !:wdents at the sopho
more o.nd Junior leveLs are
neadcd. be continued . Tbc re
tention stn.ustics on the class of
'65 arc as follows: Out of the
original class of 230 freshman
·women, there nre about 70 re
maining at LC. Of the 191 men,
there arc 92 remalning. This
year's graduating class is ex
pected to reach about 220.
lnformaoon from tbe admts..
sfons office shows that 52 high
school seniors are already ad
mitted to aexr year's ~shman
class. This Is tbe ftrsr year that
an early decision pa ogu.m, tn
v.hicb firSt notices of acceptance
are sent out 1n m1d-f:)e(lember .
Ius been employed . ln pcevious
years, firSt notices 'Mere sent
out in early F~bruary.
11 col.l.ege board figures are any
indication, there wtll be more ap
plications this year th2n ever be-per couple and dress Is formal.
General chairmen for th: c1aru:c
arc Loll)· Rodman and Ross Moucr.
ln cturge or subcommlaccs nrc
Sara Speer. lighting; l>-1crrilec
Broeban, decorations: ShllroLI
Logbry, refreshments.
(Photo courtesy or McCurdy Srnd lo)
Enrollment
Jorc. There v.-a& an fncrea!JC of
219 persons tak:tng the test over
Last year. This rru1y ~n a
slight 1n~ase UJ LC lldmfssion
standards to kl!cp classes down
to size, pointed out \'ergtl Fog
dall, dean of admissions.
FogdaU foresees the next fresh
man class to be around 400.
Tb!s year's lArr;c c:Jnss numbered
(Continued on Page 3)
Ru:Sh Completion
Postponed
'nhe progress of canstruc.Uon on
the Student Ce:uer and building
plan~ as well as dlscusston of
~ding Week, the S-3 Plan, sum
mer school and tbe future of the
Preshman Restdenc:e Hall were
among many topics brought up
Dl the Pre3tdem's As~Jy
Tuescby.
The completion of the Studl:ut
Center has agaln been delayed.
.u:cordlng to President John R.
HoWilrd. In the plannJng stDges
the Center was scheduled to open
jan. 1, 1965. S1nee then the
openlng date wos set up ro Feb. 1.
Now consrrucllon wtll be completed
March 19 and the Cea~r will be
put anto use at the beglnnlng of
the spring term.
Dr. Howard satd the delay hu
heal caused by certain techn.lcal
spcclhetltions in the ~rchltect '•
drawings which hnveglve:nhcoon
tractor trouble and by a wtld
C<1l Strttc by workers lnstalhng
flre-sprtnk.llng systems.
Working plans for the Jibrury
should be re:~dy within lD the nen
90 dllys, nccordlng to Dr. Howard.
There is a prtoriry system for the
bulldangs being plnnned, the Pre11-
adent SIIJd. The library bas nm
pnority foUowed by the new
scu:nce building, the chapel andll'.e
t.ndoor swJmmtog pool.
.. We mulled u," was President
Howard' .s comment on R~ding
Week. He ndm!ned th:1t there
bad been o lack of OrgAn17.4tion
Wtthln the Reading Week commU
tce and anrtbuted this to la.c:k of
commwW:ation , Gnd the absence of
ItS leader for tbe ;-c:~r. WllH.am
I ron.
He also pointed out that the
amount of money allotted to the
Re;~ding Week commlnee ls
oat neccssar11)' a limit placed
upon tbem.
He said the (onn oi Re•dmg
Week thls tenn (three scattered
days) is not necesnnly ~penn
Dnent Conn. He said evalu
ations Will be made on Re2dlng
Week, along ~ith the 3-3 Plan
and the Freshman Residence Hall.
AltholJbh ten•uve, according to
Howard, It IS doubtful lhat l:be
Freshmm Residex:e Hall. will be
segregated to one class nelll year.
He also said that the donn Will
have a name be(ore the taU tenn.
The posslblUty oi me college
summer schoo1 program becom
Ing a founh cenn equal to
others to enable studentS to &e
celenne and complete education ln
29 months wn also brought up.
Teas, Parties Clitnax Week
.. Rusb" was the word for 83
breathless glrls this week. and In
no m1oor sease of the word. "'hlle
attending three teu tn a penod
OlltCs for frarernlcy rush
sfgn~up ba.,-e been set: jan.
25, 26 and Z7 Jn Ger.ry Beek
er's o!fice, director of coun
sellng.
of tour bours last Sunday
the girls got a preilnu.nary lntro
da)('%fon to sorority philosophy.
Then Tuud•y. Wednesday and ~y ~mlngs me nasheH
were hosted by Alpba Gamma.
Theta Kappa IIDd Delta Pb1 Gam
ma sororities , respectively.
The avenge Dt!Il1ber of gtrugo-
Bach fraternity offex 11 lbe
oppox ttmlty of membership to
all dJe men 'tl!ith a 2.25 gnde
point or better.
tnc through rush ln put yean
was :10 so tile 80rortnes were
taken by SUrprUe 'irtJSI 63 aliJIR 15
up. .. •
• • •
I
•
•
'
•
•
•
• •
I PIONEER LOG
Editorial
The Otl1er Side
Tho following muterta.l Is u reprint
from tho Dec. 11 edition of the Pek
Ing llevlew, ''a weekly magazine of
C hlnese nows n nd vic wE;.'' print t:•tl by
I he Peking Hcviuw, Pal Wan Chuang.
Peking, Chinn. ~l'he Log .tnct lt~ stuif
ln no wfly ugrces or dl~:.tgrecs WIth
thu oontenls of this article. This
reprint only Intends to represent n
dl:fferlng \•iow Lowurd n g~n~ral prob
lem facing U.S. Diplomuts-porhnps
n view which could he ohservecl • people and not with your subjective
wishos. Your palnstaldng hut increas
ingly foolish schemes to create "two
Chtnns'' are doomed to complete fail
ure. This l:tchome wUl never be
countenanced hy the Chinese people,
lnoludlng tht.• people of Tiawan. Nor
will 11 he countenanced by the peace
loving people of the world. Not only
do~s the Chinese Government oppose
It, but even your own lacke.}, the
C hlang Kni-shek gang, in order to
prolong Its precarious existence. dares
not openly agree to the scheme for
feu r of inviting unjversal condemna
tion. You have landed up a blind
tllcv ns a result of \our efforts to • hO\\avcr emollonnl or narrow Its point
of view. with some benefit . . .
-. • . "We would llko to tell t M
U.S. lmperinlists quite plainly: Your
Ullronsonnbtc uctJons ln ol>structlng
by n II possible meuns tho rt~storatlon
of Chinn's legit imrtte rights in the
Unll ~d Nnlions hU\'c put an "increas
ing bUl'lh:n'' on you. as admitted by
the tJ. S. jou1 nul. thP \lew Hopubllc.
In ils cdiLorial on Mn.r 2. 196·1. (l
ts up to )'(IU to tkculc how long 'ou
"Ish to cnny this hut·dcn. ) our
Jll'I'SCnl insolence in the world nnd
In the Unitt:d Nntlons is hut a pass
ing pht"nOmL•non. History nd\·nnce~
in nccordunce "Jt h the will of the seize China •s Taiwan. If you regard
this as u llcd of roses. it only proves
that you aru the most stupid, as well
as the most shameless. imperialists
t ht• world has uver seen.
''Noilher the stead_\' growth of the
nught of Lho People's Republic of
Chtnn nor its lncrunsing influence and
rotc ln international affairs depends
on whl'ther it is In the United Nations
01 not. It is only the United Nations
\\ hich will su.ffer if the United States
cont inucs to exclude China from 1t ... "
, outh of the Border
L ->a.der Rela.tes 'Three Kings' Da.y
jANlJAR'\' 6 -Todt)' iS the
·-nsrec KinJ)n" d~v. Th.l!! Is t~
day small chtltlren 1\t'C rcmem.
btored with &1ft • At brentfll::;t
thltJ murnlnt;, cnch table tud n
be utltul "Ror.cns," too tr®l
uonal wect brt'Dd that one
bre"'-s '\\1lh lrlcntls.
W!ult rnuLcn the ro.s\'lls special
Jtl thf! fact 1 hat n pltt~c doll
obotn one lnc.h long I o bakt.."<l lnto
each or the loaVQs, \\'hoeycr
llndn tho doll In h.ls plece of
loaf hns to rrea1 the &roup. The
Mc:dcnn tnt:lltlon declares the
finder 1 • the host l'r hostess 1.0
p.'lrty on the "Din de lll Can
d"llil'ln" {Candctmas 01y).
I hnvc heanJ Uuu for tht
ml rly or p;>vertv-strlden, the
only htlpc of c ~~~ Is to 5"'-:illo"'
the lwnp of pla .. tic. llo"'..-''t'r,
moEt ~lcr a pllrty to lndtr,es-
Uon. ~ roll W3S wonderful
aDd nice c.hange in our menu.
\\ are l;lJU D mJght •bu~)'(;roup,
\\lth much to do In the six m!eks
left. Srudl s arc constantly dc
mo.ndJnz and, fonunotcly, \\t! Af'C
stlll having outstAnding le~turos
b)' Mr. 1-c.rruu~o Hot-casita", 11
Mexlean IU~oMan. He lus Ulken
longer t(t cuv;o.r the hlstor) than
the eight lecturos 't\'C agreed
upou; then! tore, on his O\m-llnd
~-he Is ghil\li ua four addi
Uonnl lcct\U"es. He is out.stMd-
1ng ond ttr'tainl)' has made Mex
lolill hlstor)' come alh-e ·from a
Maietla '1c"pulnt.
We hnc sehcdulcd ow-secand
lecture 't\ith Mr. Arreola, a con
uomporary Mexican short story
Wrl~, for next Tuesday. Or!
Monday ~ \\iU be given a talt
by Dr. Norman Borland, an out
standing L'ldenti6t from lo"''* '!lobo
has ~ '\\1tb tbe Rockc!clle.r
F'OWidaUon for the paSt 20 years.
He Is 'WW~ tor the Lmpro\-e
ment at wtw:.-111 prilducuon in tbe
Ladn American countries.
Tbraugh hls efiorts and scl
endflc re$e:IU'Cb be has ~ 1lhle
to lrnpro~ land condititmS and
JW'O(tuc:tlon hero In Me.xtco, with
an lncrca SIC in v.'bcar PI oductitan
from 800 lbs. rerum per acre
to 2,000 lbs. pr:r ac~ lD .teven
rear._ Dr. Botl&l\S just norw ill!ld
from Arzentina at ChriStmas lime
ud la 011 his ny to India .ooa to eheck on the trolnlng programs
ln tlult country.
Latt "':ck, L.uts llel'T'Crll de ILl
P\Jt'ntc, dlrt'r.tor or conductor of
tbe Meldclln Symphony, -.polcc to
the group. He tohJ us many
lnt~rc lin& rh.lngs nbout the mu
slc progrnm of t.J.<>xlco. The
Symphony l!l !o'Upportt'tl by the
&Ovt·rnnwnt. Tho· fees to pcr
fornulnl'lftS arc not too expr-n!!lvc:
rhls nllO\\S mony mor~ pt-oplr
to nttcncl. 'fho tees coll~ctc:d for
the pcrformnnces ore u•.•.'d for
Ddditionol group needr.. Mu'liC
Is stUI not 4 ~~ of thl· ···hoot
currtculwn. In time, however,
he bo~s for a progr11m simtlar
to ours. New Year's Eve 'WaS fun for
all. Almost everyorv- 1\;ld an
Invitation to 4 New Year's E\-c
P-:lrt). Tradition here agnin adds
an lntf'resting touch. Five min
utes before midnight, the hostt-s!l
r:tvcs eaC'h guest 12 grapes. Dur
ing chr-final five minutes of the
old yco.r. the party Ustens to
mu!dc and consumes each grnpe
With a \\ish for each month of
the new year.
Thl:-thought Is that ln this wny
the old year is bid (arc\loell In
music and the ne't\ blessed for
the events to come. There are
so many lovely traditions that
Mexicans love and sh:lre so gen
erously With all of us.
Sopll.OnlJore Looks Back
Sentimenta.lly at J a.pa.n
b)' Bob PIUlUp:;
"I l)Ct bomcstcL:, " qulpp..>d
sophomore Greg UMson as he
thumbed tl\l"ou•·.h ' pietorlol album
~sented to prt• ·Jdcnt john
llo\\1U"d br t~ Sapporo f'l'A.
The o.lbum Is a tokr!n of the
japMese families· affection to
wvd their "children" (the 22 LC
students, \\bo p.ll'ticlpatcd ln the
1963-tH Over~s Program ln
Ja~).
Slowly rurnlfl8 the p.ttc. Greg
p.\l'adQJUcall)' remarlrcd that or
lgltl41l)' his main concern for t~
prcgram b3d been only ~wn~ .
Belle't'if18 the "'"We.rlust to be
Urtnly lngrlllned in hl.s cb:lracter.
Greg often refe.c r-ed to himseU u
OOysseus as do many of hls
duse friends.
Ptth:aps an c.xplan2ti011 for this
unusual attitude to-."IU'd himself is
due to hl.s rearing b)•grandparcnts
and to his grnnd!athcr's constant
tra~ on his conStrUction work.
Nouetlrless Greg found his
japo1nese ''funll)·" situation wltb
tbe Yamadas a most dtfBcull 111-
JUSlmc:n.t. Always the lone wolf
and a comrade to soUnlde, he "'''U
oor eager to be taken 1nlo
the f'amlly as a "son." "Thetr ncttrude,' he remarked
··was more Corclgn to me than
Anyth.lng else I v.11s to encown.er.' ·
Slowly, p3.lnfully Greg learned to
""turn the aitcction his frunJiy
sho't\ed toward hlrn. He came co
unclr-rstnnd and to love them.
Later as the group o( LC sru
dents trnv~led throughout japan,
Greg came to know bls feUowvoy.
&&ers and to share their problems.
He trusted and w:1s cru;;ted. He
ga\'e friendship .:md was retut &w:d
friendship.
Soon be t.mderstood the truth
or tb.· quotation, · '1\:o man is an
island." Clos1ng the album. Greg
remarked, "We all profited from
our experience and tbe Experiment
'lll'&s the most worth\\blle event so
Iar in my Ule ...
OID.:1al pobll(tllOD ol u.. Aaaoclau.d
Sndeca ol Lnu al:ld Clart CoU..e.
Ploblllbad so ~~, ~1111& tM "'"oot ,.ar.
lutecriJIQIMI raa•. » p.r ,..r. S«:ood
claa poeup pwt ac. ~nlerd, oa..,•
ldl~f'ollt..a.&• • • • • • • Gnd ToWed
Wa•&D~ fAIIor ••••• Dlrve W-l'tw'y
•wtn II .... ,., • • ., • • Jlrtl a..,_
A'"-" ......... ....... o.r J·=• January 22,
Putnam Nan1ed Intern
For D.C. Representativ
Gary Putnam has become the
second student from LeWis and
Clark ln the lost twO years to
be appointed o student lntern In
Washlnston, D. C.
Last year Don Bonlcer was
appolntod student Intern for Sen.
Maurine Neuberger.
Pumam will be worldng In the
oUice ol Wendell Wyatt, the newly
elected RepubUcan congressman
from Oregon's flrst congressional
district. WhJle ln Washington,
he plans to flntsb hJs last two
years of school at George Wash
Ington University With a major In
polltlcal science.
While attending Lewis and Clark.
Pumam was lnlluendal ln cam
pus affatrs.
However, Putnam's major In
terest was always with the actt
vlttes of the Oregon Republlcan
College Lengue. Alter servlng as
the public relations cbalnnnn of
the college league. be was
promoted to the position of execu
tive secretary. While pubUc re
lations cholnnan, Pumam also
served as edttor or the "Oregon
Republican Revtew" a state wide
student newspaper .
Last january Pumam attended
the National RepubUcan Leader
ship Tralnlng School along with
Std Smithers GOd Ray Redburn ,
both of LeWis and Clark. He
also attended the Regional Repub
lican Tninl~ Scbool in Coeur
d'Alene, ldllho, later ln thesprlng.
lJpon returning to scbool
last fall, Gory hod tbe dual re
Spoll$lbWty of keeping hJs grades
up Bnd holding down a full time
p.1ld position lnClocltomasCounty,
servmg nrst as a precinct organ
Izer and then as executive sec
retary for the Clackamas County
Republican Central Committee
(thls meant directing thecampalgn
operations for the RepubUcans In
the tJurd largest county 1n the
stare). For the time being, Pumant
relaxing, reneWing political
tects and preparin g for em:1111
to George Washington Un1lv11!•
Feb. 1.
Literary News
Anthology
Publishes
LC Poets
• • • from above and
the cadaverous stench of
sctenc-e bullding.
Poetry o! three LC studrnts
been selected to appear in
19M-65 Intercollegiate
Congress Anthology. The
dents are freshman Brian
Mount and sophomores
Cochrnne and Robert Phillips.
Their poems are entitled
follows: "The Dreamer"
Mount, "SUmmer Vacation' '
Cochrane and "Winter Nlght"
Phillips.
• 'Tile Anthology,··
editor Henry Alan Paper, "h
selective cross-section of tbe
est poetry being written on
lege campuses today:·
Other PacUtc Northw · ;t
leges represented in the "Uitli~.s
gy are Unfleld , Univer51ty
Oregon and University or
lngton. • • • •
Reed College announ es
lectures sponsored by the
9lon of Letmrs and Aru .
coming schedule Is ns
jan. 26 • • . WUUnm E.
er, As~s~t Profus ~r
L.iter:lture and Humaniti es,
WARRIOR IN Lrt'ERA11.1RE .
Feb. 2 • • • David E. lUI
Assistant Professor of Utenl~
and Humanities, THE
GUITY OF E.E. CUMMINGS.
Lectures wtU be glwn ~
p.m. In the Faculty Office
ing Lounge. A reception
follow the lectures. In a letter received by Ray
Redburn recently , Putnam re
poned that he ls now Hvlng 1n a
temporary guest bouse where be
Is the only American student.
However, he plans to move to an
apartment house, whJch Is located
Just three blocks from the WhJte
House. LC Receives
Science Grant
Putnam related that '• (!.}though
one of the betterdJstJic ts ln Wash
ington, this area Is getting more
and more dar\s(erous. We have
ordered shoulder holsters and
guns, the hoods n>am the streets
constantly. A young woman was
hacked to death r-ecently. Whoever
talks about the clvWud Bast and
the Wild West should have their
he3ds examined."
In The Far Corner
(' D Courtes)')
i. The National Science
tioa bas appx oved a grazl (!
$14,400 to Lewis and CJ.ark
researeh ln the fleld of ololog
The grant ts Ior a period
two years, beginning in Februa..,.
It will finance a stUdy by 1).
Eugene N. Kozloff, chairman
tbe biology department.
The subject of Dr. Kozlof!'s
search under the NSF grant
be "Morpbonogy , Taxonomy
Systematic Position of tbe nrn.
onectid f\~O'Zoa. • ·
z.
''The Klan DOES have its points' • • • • • Sp
Sch
,,.,....n I, \\ill
UIC main
community
~as,
or Lewis
provide c
C~Jl&i~S nnd a
toctrta.bll
long I.'OnCDVi
better com
T~ C'OUilCiJ c
student
:a.na dem
be furthe
the I ilOSt
pres
U'Ougtk>u1 the
John R. Ho
democratic
be used
aanospbere.
hlc!udcd also
will be
and News
ofBces ln
llltal ol 110
or bener •
gJ'Ide polnt
)'ear the
~u. On tb~ l
poss lb le DO il
forced to 22,
rn
-4
PIONEER LOG
Sprawling New Student
Schedules Early March Center
Opening
i'b:! new nddltton to T<•mpleton
~m1mor1 s, schcdul<'d to o~n
.b...-h 1, will hopefully accornmo
t~ main Cnccts of college
community llfc thu& rcDcctlng
tdc.lS, phllosophJL's, and pur
or Lewis nnd Cl:u-k Colle~ •
:t01~ 1g to adminJstrat1on plan •
!Rsigned to cnhan~ ~
•tcl::lngc ,,f ideas among students
".:!1 further accent the international
·~· .:r of the college, the center
provide counsel ch:lmbers.
.\!llgl:s nnd 8 coffee shop 1n :1n
to estabU sh better commuru
u:aons among srudents.
Pl?rhap the most outstnru.Ung
:wres of the srudcnt center arc
counr.cl chamber rooms pat
,r!W't'l after those of the United
buih.Ung. A microphon e
~te;m It been lnstnllt:d behind
long ~:oncwc-table· to c .;l3-
bettr r communication.
The coullCll ch:lmbcr where de
...c;~, student government fWlc
ana democrat ic processes
be furtbered. ls by far one
most elaborate student
~1be1~ presently In ex!Stence
the coWttry. Presl-
John R. Howard saJd be hoped
democratic processes cannot
be used but funhered 1n
atmosphere.
l:x:IIXicd also ln the student
will be a new post oiflce,
rooms and several
~le s.-v,rtth tlu·ee different ga1-
103Us. Tb; Voyr1gcur, Pioneer
and Nev. . Service "'111 find
offices In the Center. KLC
t<ttlon Will operate dov.'fl
and 1f It fails to succeed. a
Cl.rcuit tclevi ;Jon station
~ cst.n.blishcd.
lounges, patterned after the
dormitory lounges, wtll be
·~Ole for the commuting stu
A little theater wlU also
located 1n the cenrer.
~st r-ecr~.:atlon faciUUes
biWo.rd tables Will aJso
lTlllallle for commuting and rc >!dent srudents.
Pl'ltlc; for the center ~ere orl
gln.lt<.-d m 19(>2 and <.'OntinunJI y
nvt ~ for one yc.v before actual
coMIJ'uction began. The center
occuptcs 80,000 square feet of
space and has a seating capacity
for I ,00 I to 1,100 at one sluing.
Oesldcs servJng the college, the
center Is designed to accommod.ne
Important summer conventions tlldt come to Portland offering a
plus fnctor that nU funcuons, mect
lngs ilnd assemblies held tn the
center slmultanCously . The col
lege plans to provide sk-cp1ng and
eatJ.ng nccommodatJons tn the
dorms and Templeton Commons.
President Howard belleves that
success of the sprawllng new
Center depends on bow students
ut111ze lt.
Sl LI-OUETTE, alone. occupy Lewis und Clark's new Sludcot Union.
Rapidly nearly completion, It ts scheduled to open for usc the 1st
or March. January 22, 1965
News In Brief
1llllrine Corps Seek Officers Here
The Martne Corps Otllcer Selecuoo Tearn wtlJ be on campus Peb. 3
arid of to lntervJew students lnterestt:d 1n applytng for a commission
tn tile Manne Corps. The team wtll be located 10 the Trail Room
from 9 a.m. until of p.m. on both cLues.
ThPta Chi .S(;/u~flule House Da11ce
Tbeta Chi Praremtry wHJ hold a house dance Peb. 6, In the Benson
Hotel Crystal Room. Chatrmlli!XIed by 8111 Ward, the afiatr is sched
uled to get tmdcr way 9 p.m. and close up at midnight. Mr. and Mrs.
John Venator and Mr. and Ml"&. Dean Vnnl..uevan wiU be Ulc patrOns
~d patronesses for the dance.
Spokell Japanese Ojjerefl Over KATU
Wtth the lde.n of strengdu:rung Poninnd's ues with Japan, KATU,
CbaooeJ 2, wfll oUer a 20-lesson non~rcdit telecourse in Spoken
Japanese beginning at 7:15a.m. MondJy, jan. 26.
The course was prepared by the University of WashtngtOn and wUJ
be instructed by Dr.. 1amako Nlwa of the U. of Wuhlngt.OD faculty.
Dr. Nlwa UJ a All Betn Kapp:1 and also taus,ht Japanese for several
years at the Language School of the American Embauy In Tokyo.
1 he University has prepared o "VIewer's Gwde" for the course
wlucll costs $2.50 and can be obtained !rom KATU or the Untvers1ty.
In addition to thJs program-wtucb might be of asststance to any
students plaMtng to go to japcn next yen-there Is 8 BeginnJng
Japanese course presently being offered at Lewis and Clan taught
by tbe Rev. Zull':alQJ Kod.achl.
Mou~r Cho!wn To Lead TluUtl Chi
Ross Mouer was elected president of Theta Chi FraternJty!ast
week for the remainder of the Wuuer T enn and w Spnng Term.
Other officers were elected: Bob Suu:Wt, vice-president; Dan Komer,
secretary: Jim Mayer, m11rsbnl: Chlp DeLap, first guard; Diet
OeBemardls, .second ~rd; A rvll l.uc:hs, chAplJun; Ken llt.:t. llbmr
Jan; Bob Ness, hlscorian.
Civil Service Recruit"tent Unden.t1ar
• The State C1vll Service Department has announced that Sprtng
rec.rwonent for college graduates is now underway. Civil Service
staff members wlU be on campus on March 9, to discuss emp!oyment
opportunities m State Government wtth l.nterested grndu:lles.
Melvin Cleveland , director, stated that the recent lnere:1Ses tn
state nlanes have provided n salary sti"UCt\U'e that Js competitive
and should attract college graduates from aU d15elptines. Begtnning
salanes for most Uberal Ans aod Busmess AdmlnJSU"atlon majors
Is now $<160; AccoUDttng, $500; Chemistry, $-480: and Civil Eng.tneer,
$575. More lnlormatlon may be obtained in the Placemem Office.
Folwell Plans Lake Travel Bureau
After-Chrt.anas letters from Miss PbyW• Folwell, director of
student acnvltles for tbe pa.st two years, announced ber plans to
open a travel bureau at Lake ArroWhead, Calll.
The new business will provide opponunJty tor UmJted travel a:od • • she sald, • i have wanted to try my band at my own bu.s111es5-" Sbr:
expects to be r~dy to open ber offlce ln April amder the name of
Serendipity Travel Service.
·-ruck and I are very cornioruble (Tuck Is ber black Labn.dor)
and all s~ for Crt ends to see u.s," ahe continued. Her addreas Is
Bolt 555, lake Arrowhead.
Students To Discuss Greece
"The PoUtScal And Economic: Aspe>.."U of Gr«ce" will be the dJs
cusston topJc at tbe lntem.ational Students' luncheon ne:a Wedues
day, jan. 'l7. jim Thomas Will serve aa cbalrm•n of the panel.
Accordlng to Miss Groee Spacht, international mx'ent advJser, the
recent history of Greece wtll also be dLscussed. The luncheon wW
be held at 12 noon ln dining rooms 2 ar.d 3 of L..ov.cr Templeton.
~Lock-Up' Ruling Set
The Dun of Students Office Ius IJIDOUDC'ed Lbat all campus
bUildings, wtth the exceptton of the Residence Halls and 'I em
pleLOo Commons, 'ii.1JJ be loc:lced at the end of !he oonnal day.
S p.m.
This acuoo was mkeu as 11 resuJt of the dlfflculty eocountercd
In securing the buJ I dings at nigtu.
Swdents wUJ be allowed to stUd)' in die New Classroom Build
lnp alter thJs Ume. Also, students who have received special
permission may \\'Orit tn tbe laboratories.
AU bu.Udlngs, except the Residence Halls, however, mUSt be
locked by mJchig!u, "'1tb all lights ouL
10 Make Honor Roll, 30 Nail Down 4-Point Averages
out of every 12 srudenL"t
~U•ed at Lewis and Clark dur
lasr !all term made honor
grades, according to statis
COfnpiled by the registrar's
To quahfy for tbJs ltst
,Sl:Jllent must be carrytng a tulJ
of at least three courses.
total of 110 students earned
or better, 30 complltng per
gtade polnt avernges of 4.00.
~r the list totaled 130
ltcu:s. On the other side of the
possible potntS, ten students
forced to drop out because of low grades.
The stratgbt A studentS are
Lynn Fatrley Affiec.k, J. Kathleen
Beeker, Judith Bekebrede, Geort
l'ina Bertholl, Willow G. Blumen
feld, Lnrry C. Butler, Nancy
Torola Bytes. Shelby A. Clark,
BradJey M. Class, Peter F. Dus
enbery, Roben j. Ellison, Timo!hy
D. Emmons, RogerK. Ferhmd,jon
M. GUben, C3role C. GriUiths.
Michnl E. Hoban. Steven H.
Hughes, Mary Arm johnson, jack
G. Lewis, R.andolpb C. Martin,
Kathenne M. McPhee, Jerry A.
Mlller, Charles A. Moore, janice
C. Popp. Norman D. Schlesser, Mark Timothy ~. lh\ld M.
Shilling, Mar)' Susan Salle, Sandra
K. Walstead, and Elsa P. Wells.
Others Oft the honor list are
Sylvia t\mnnann, J. !KeJth Bakshas,
Sandra A. Barrow, Beverly Lyn
Bash, WJillom T. Beauclump,Jao
lce Jean Bard. Berte Ann Boyer,
DeAnna LeA Bridge, Joseph K.
Byrne, Chrtstine Cia~. johnCos
tll, Raben 8. Cox, Mary Ann
Croolcs, Steven D. Crow, D.ma
Dnts, Robert S. Dougherty, Gall
P. Dunlap, jean K. E11r11lt, Janice
1.. Falrchlld, Cheryl M. Fischer.
Ann Focke, I .lnda L. Poster. Mane Rose Fox, Myrna L. Prew
lng, Mart: A. Gabbert, William R.
wley, AUenJ. Gates, Charlene E.
Gates, WaaaenGrablnskf, Rosalind
tumar, Barbara j. Hayler, Janet
Hinkle, RiChard j. Henel, Barba~
J. Hillstrom, Darrell ]. Hine,
Kay Hlavb, Mary H. Hodgjns,
Diana M. Holmes, Cathenne A.
Huntley, Becky E. I rwtn.
Peter B. Kerabner, Karol 1..
Koski, David jonathan Loew,, Arvin
R. Luchs, William K.Mc:CalUster,
M:upret Mc:K.tnney, Susan A.
Moberly, Bnan Douglas Mount,
Thomas L Ndf, Wllllam D. Neff,
LaiTy O.lsea, Paulette R. Patrtc.k, Morgar~ S. Peoples, Ricbud G.
Plagge, Michael S. Quinn, Ray J.
Redburn, Sail)· Ann Reeves,Manha
C. Robinson, James Por.ter Scott.
Vt~a L Sberl.
Ka rensue Sbolkoff. J Obn F. Shun
off, Manjo K. Smith, HelerJ I.
Snyder:, Patrtda K. Steen, M anb
E. Stoc.lcer,!hvldA.Stwnpf,James
M. Tbomas, leSlie L Thompson,
Nlc:ola 1... Thomsen, Shal'OIJ A.
Vandercook, Bruce E. VanZee.
Vtclcey E. Weaver, Carlos DwayDe
Wells, Donald W. Wheatley, Greg
Or')' D. White, Maril}'n 1.. Wbtte.
Roben H. William~. Susan j r:1Y
Wllmaea and Wanda M. ~·u~ january 22, 196S
inlf11UilS Pr(>dicts
AdnliJii~trator )~yes (Jlanues
Tlu-cc px-cdlcuon s have b.""Cn
rnnde :for the Jllll rerm by Ed
Stmmons, illrector of residence
tl!lll oro tralflc.
(I) Oy ru-Jn fall u~re Will be
o Wll1tinl3 hsr Cor residence h;llls.
Aecordtng to Simmons. ' thl!l v.1l1
rcqulr'\'! 1 ho tudcnc tt1 be mort~
alcrl rer,ardtnr. ucndllnes, de
posits and contruo::u:,"
(2) ClllBt mtegrarton of the
Freshman O...l"m ls beln& lm,.r.sU
Snlc:d. Ocfi1re Utlo:ing ac.non on
the mnncr, ho'\\C\icr, the lld
mlnJt:traUtln ..-111 cry to get some
tudent reaction.
(3) Under consideration at tllc
present is a statement to be • printed In tre uO cntlllog that oil
t>cudcnts will be rcquJrcd to p.trk
on campus ncJu year. If acdon
ls taken on th.ls matter. ttv! fn
clllt.ks, Including those for com
muters. mur.t be Improved.
Thl• p:u·lclng fee Is under dltl
cusllton olr;o. tr chc roo l:'l
dropped, It must be recogl\1%cd
char impro"em~nta lrl cnmpus
p.lr'ldng connor l.oc ma.tfc os rapid
ly as ls desirable, Simmons
warnetl.
Simmons emphnsl2:ed , ho'\11-
cver, tl'l.'lr these prcdlceions 11re.
as )'t!t, lndefinJtc and octlon on
tb:::m Is under consldcradon at the
moment. PIONEER LeG
Enroll n1e11 t
(Continued from Page 1)
<f38 tx:cnu=:e o! the lncn:nscd
hous1nb avnilnble. Next Y''o.r.
with the snmc sp:sce available.:,
the cl1sS of '&9 wlll I>· ll little
sm:'lllcr so that dol"mltortelt will
accommod:'ltC the rt•turnlng up
pcrcln l'>mcn.
Ford311 comm<!ndcd the Grcot
cl" L.. ·wi. 3nd Clnrlc CommittC"
tor lts 11nc job In gertinf out
tnfol"maeion to prospective L..C
MuUlllltS. He suggests th:lt MY
one on campus who k:now an
tnt.!rcsted high sehchll student,
should contact the ndmlsstons o!
f.lce B" lt can see thl:u m3terJ 1l
ts sent out.
Books Bud and 'l"'r·avis for· CoJlCet·t
In response to numorous sug
gestions thllt LC bnn~; big-name
entortntners to the campus, the
Cf\UlnBinmmt committee h •• or
ranged a contract wnh nud und
'lrDVII lor pril 3,
Herb L ec, chill nnnn ol that com
lllht e, reponed at SmDte Tues
&~· evcnann that the singers ore
asktniJ u,soo. dmlsston will
be $2 for LC etudenu and $2.50
for th~ puhllc. It Is believed
tbat proceeds from the Uekcts wUl
cover tho eontra-:t prict~ . llghttng.
adventsan& And mhrceUaneous
cOStB.
Applications wtU be ploced ln
the ttudent body ofhce for sru
dents wanung to rent n car lrom
BeJt Rent-ll~ar. Such oppllca-uons must be stsned hy the stu
dent's parents as an adck-d pr~
cautlon against non-psymcnt.
Student senators are looking In
to the pol!ltblll1ty or ltt.~ptng the
T rlll Room, pertodtc.1 1 room, book
sto"" md post olflct: open fl'l n
ume on wet-kcnds.
It w:t!l> .announced that membt-r1:1
of nll o~ant1.Atll'IOS which hllvc
a~counts With ASLC must obt1tn
a rvquJsluon algned b)' acung
treasurer lo:arC'n Stl'vtnson before
they chlll1)\• Pn)'thlng. Those wtsh
lng to ch~trge to the orglUln:a
uons w&th accounts in downtown
stores must show a voucher lrom
the u·easul"er before cha~tng.
Senate endorsed a letter to
£d-A1lrd !:Iammons from the Pha
God Bro\Vtl' Selects ( .. ast
Mike Re:~r Wits selected to play
tbe le:~d ln the l'>l"'lnlla deps rt
ment's next production . "1'he
Cre2t God Brown." 1 he pla)',
wrtu.cn by Butene ll'Nelll, w&ll be
p~tntcd 1n Ftl" Acres Theater
feb. 19 and 20.
"God Brown" 15 a strange play
wuh very little conversation but an
abundance (If syml»llltm . Fo~ ex
ample, eacb chlll"'lcter we:.rs a mosk to represent his outel"
person and ~res hts loce to show
his inner soU.
1 be cast of charocters also l.n
cludcs Holly ~lorse . Carol Grant,
Chrts Schae.lcr , Jeff Mlll~r. 8tll
Watson, John Schunoif, Ken Lew1s,
Lynn Peterson, Do~.~g Legget &nd
joe Ber~lund.
~\elbc Johnson ts tbe usslsumt
ciirector ond K11thy Benell Is the
stage mana&el" lor the play. Alpha fraternity rcquesung tn
crt.•ased secunt)' for student
propeny. The acrlon resulted
1 rom recent vanw llsm on campus.
Make Konlholt , student body
president , received 11 letter from
Governor Mar~ Huliteld rcqul'St
lng 1-:ohlhoff's presence at lhc sixth
annual l';ovemor's Prayer Drealt
lust on jon. 30. The lnvtrotlon
has been extended to one Ol" rwo
other l C students nlso. Anyone
wishing to attend lhe Salem con
terence should contact Mike t..ohl
hotl.
Tottr Made
Of Cities
So beautiful nnd trnnquit v.-as
this vUiage tlut it mndc one want
to V.Tloo a novel, not for the salcc
o( ''~~"lting n novel, but M one
could ::tar ln Kaysicrburg nnd be
a f).lrt or tcs peace and charm.
Each srudcnt for b.l.m eli Uis
covor~:d ,1 pnrt o1 RlquQwlhr -
~rtup. a ~rnall, pr"ivarc art
gallt r:y, Ol" an old Mer-ovingt:m
tomb, a b<"'r smln, or an old
church, or even a t3stv blt of
French culsin~ •
• Our series oi visits ended
Sunday afternoon '\\ilh :1 tour
throu&h the Chateau do Haut
KoenJ~bourg. Tht.s t"C(;t)nstructcd
Chatc:su is Situated on th:: top or
a l:u"gc tUll. and from the towers
one can sec not only the French
countrys 1de but also the Alps of
Swia:erlllnd, th&:: Rhek foorest
anll other p;ll'ts of G"rmany.
At we tl"'lveled back and saw
tbe setting sun change ats last
rays mto crtmson (;t)lors. we sang
Chrisnnas carols and reviewed
the memortes that the past two
doys had broUP.ht to us.
C\V 'felet) ~pe Detnantls Busy KCC Staff
CAMPUS RADIO ttatlon KLC has
Improved Its ne"s programs \\ith
the adclttlon or a UPI telet.YPit.
The machine runs 24 hours per
dQ. • •
.. .. . ' ,.
M ' Ge t U
.. ~ til " ..
THE. FILING SYSTEM for dif
ferent types of news. weather
and soor:ts 11 bil• "lJ wo r k'lld out
b,y the news dl rector. Car~
board boxes serve lhe purpose
currently. however. •
THE NEWSROOM provldu t<LC
news commentatDrs with the lat
est natfona.l, loca.l and campus
news. All thb newsmen have
to do Is edit the news they want
to use. Ciabani Sets Art Exhib ·
•
•
•
t
CANVAS IN HANO, Roberto Cial>ani poses on an Oregon B&ach be
forti a day's work. The :>6-year-o ld Italian artist will open an (hlbit
or his paintings this wockend In the Freshman Dormrtory Nitha
reception beglnnin'l at 2:30p.m.
Lewis and Clark college: will
host nrc1~1.. Roberto Ciabanl, ns he
exhibits hls WOI"ks in the recre'l
tlon hlll of the Freshman l'l.>rm.
Sponsored by the art department.
the showing v.Ul open on Sund3y,
jan. 24, with a I"Ccepdon :u 2:30
p.m. Cor the nrtist and nil inter
ested persons.
Ci:Wani. who "'-:1s born 1n
Florence. Italy. come to Amei"Jca
In 1963. I It;! presently has a
• tudio at the Fontntnc GaUtll"1cs
ln \lt'd(ord.
A lthnugh b works In nil media
and,.. <.cntly complcred sculptures
on Pt-e s.ltlcnt 1\enncd)', Clabani will
exhibit onlv examoles of his 'M)rk • in oil and drawlny
sbowlng.
Clabnnl has been devott..'Cl to ar:
since the age or siX. H : bas
studied widely and believes lhzt
an artist must have an under sum.
tng of religion, philosophy, hbtot"'
and politics.
• J do nor want this (o.rt).'' he
ClCpla.ined, "to be my self-expres
sion. The purpose of my paint.
lngs and graplucs ls to pn.>SC!ll
a chronologJc a.l vision o! the di! •
ferenc phases of my research ..• "
Clabnni was graduated from tl't
Weco Artistico Jn ltoly proft· ·;sor
o( art at age 21. He later-tau&~&
at the Academy or Fine Arts 1J1
Florence.
Mexica11
Throttgh Cl1ristmas • As Seen
Fessenden's Eyes
By Z\lnrjorie Fessenden
f-aculty Leader
The ,\lc!xicon Clu-tsnnas season
begins IA'CCmbcr 16 wlth posooas
that conunue each cven.tng until
the 2-Ith. Ttx: Expcrtmcnt
~lothers' Club orcaruzcd a bcaun
ful one for all or us on the first
night.
The setting was o lovely prlv.uc
home tbat also had a hug~; y"lrd
it accommodated bet\\~ n 250 ard
JOO people with no sere '· The
yard WlS dccol"atcd in (;t)lorcd
lanterns and a huge bon.flre. The
Posada (meaning >hcltt:r) began
.:about 9;00. Being from the U.S.,
v.~ wore there nt 9:30 onh to
d.tscover o handful of people; -by
10:30 lhe real fun began.
The "posad.l" is a re-c~ctmcnt
of the difficulty jo~ph and ~1ary
had ln finding shelter to await the
birth of Ctu-i::."t. We v.~rc given
S3Ck.s of candy Wltb 6 ·mliJ.l
sparklers and 11 candl··· Soon the
cnndles ~rc lighted, '\ll electric
lights rurned off and th:: singillg
bcgnn.
The guests divided into two
group.,. some in the house StuDding
at the entry a.nd the rest in the
yanl &ntbercd around the op.m
doorwn}' . We began 3lnging first,
requestin£; shelter. Those 1n the
house responded denying our need.
ThJ s (;t)ntinued tor ~ve.ral
minutes -then finllll)' thcr sang
an occeptance song and we v.erc
admitte\l into the home. All rlurtng
the siog1ng the fireworks or
Sp:lrklcrs \\e '1\W'C given \\ere
betng Ut -this added much to
the colar and Ughring. We v.~re then invited to p.lrtnR
in the breaking o! !l plnau. ~
ptnat.1. were :ruspended in air
slightly above our heads from
a long wire Unc. They had 1110
lo\'ely pinatas, one a ~
6-poinO!d stnr, the other o whitt
peacock.
They usually begin this eel\!·
mony by selcct:lng n girl -trey
honored us by selecting CariJ
Kerr. She wa. bUndfolded, gi\'1:1
a heavy stick, turned aroi.DI
several times In order to con
fuse her -then told to D"')' 10
break the pinata .
Great care was taken to prevtnl
ber from brea.ld.ng lt 1mmcd1atcl1
tn order tlut others be allowed 10
try. Everyone shouts advice, .ud
much fun lJld laughter tAkes plncc.
Finally the CataJ blows were strUd
and out tumbled fruJts, candies and
311 kinds of goodies for cvcryooe .
The festival ends in a dance. We
had a ver) pleasant evening.
llle Experimen t Mother-s ba«
foWld home- Cor 17 of us !ar
Christmas Eve. We are tuviag
ooe of the mo-:t \\'Orderful sta)'S
ln Mexico anyon..: could ever bope
to experience. Some of thr
tamllies are havmg the students
Cor dlnner and the night. jollll
Frishholz's family ~ill rake hiiii
on 3 4-day trip to Acapulco.
Tbe evening fest1v1t1~ beg11t
about 7:30 v.'ith dln.ncr-abouc mJd.
night. I'm arutJous to meet rny
fBml.ly. Tbey are not Mexican by
lk!rit:age, the father from Hollond,
and the mother from Ca.nodL
Tbere are 3 cb1.1drcn _ tv.-o nrc
marrted. I OfT
Tbe Ptonee
IJJl,c8 ~r a
uesday night
vlttoi"Y tnd c
carne or tbe
over the week
!)nUke Pr1
COIIIC!SII, tbe
outcome.
crew
and
~fenee w
tm1o an early
rame only fou
Paul Llsbop
be cont
oops
tart~
• Women • ~
got under
loracttc:e sessl
Pourte~ pi
thls 'easo
Pran He
:oots good.
Games are ~
StAte, J
Colwnblll Coil
other game
set. On
to Co 1
trm~e toume}l t I • }2.
We
t my
'ln by
land.
!lOOL
, aro 1965 PIONEER L..OO
I ••• ,neers Take Willamette for Best
10f Three, Point to Pacific Tonight
1 Tbo Ploneen ripped any semb
, ~Jt~Ce of o WUlomette detenae
night to post a 112-72
and captured the n.&.bber
pme ot the three-game series
1 over the week-end.
Unlike Ft1day and Saturday's
l,eonte.stll, there was no doubt about
111e outcome. Coach Dean Semper's
11reckinll' crew went to work Im
mediately and blitzed the Bear
c.tt ~fcn5e with wUd abandon to
pb an early 17-3 lead wJth the
1ame only four mJnutes old.
Paul Bishop and Al Leake could
be contained as they pumped
oopsterettes
.. urt Season
Women's extra-mural basket
got uoder way With o vigorous
)tJC'ttce 3e8Sion jan. 13.
Pourte•TI players have turned
dds season and according to
Fran Howard, the line up
good.
Glllles are scheduled wltb Port
State, jan. 27 and Lower
::OIUimbl., College, Feb. 16. Dates
other games have not, as yet,
set On Peb. 13 LC Will
utvel to CorvalUs for the con
rerm~ tourney.
Saul
tn W"llE ) gACk A1'
11Ji L AMPl~S :
z
I ---in 32 and 30 points respectively .
In addition, Leake Rggresslvely
controlled the boards 11 he garner
ed IS rebounds as the Pioneers
rolled to an easy vJc:tory.
Ahead by 12 at haltUme, 53-
41, the Pioneers were not about
to go cold as they shot at a .SSO
cUp the fJrst ball on 22....0
attemptS from the field. They
quickly upped lbls margin to 25
points after 5 minutes Into the
second hal(.
Leake topped the magic 100-
point mark wtth 3:39 remaining.
Capitalizing oo every conceivable
shot In the book, the Pioneers
made a shambles of the score as
they connected tor 16 points while
contaln.lng Wtllamene to 2 1.o the
last five mi.Dutes. Tbe Pioneers
mJssed by 6 the single game scor
ing mark of 118 established by jtm
Boutin and Company In the 1961-
62 season.
Until Tuesday's game, the
Pioneers bad been perplexed with
building a big early lead ond then
reUnquJsblng It With considerable
ease. Pridoy night's 78-68 set
back proved thJs.
Abead by 11 points With 1:54
remaining in lhe first half, Coach
Sempert substituted 1n his' Hawks.'
The Bearcats took advontageofthe
Hawks' Wild play to grub the half-
Standings
NORTHWEST CONFERF.NCE
STANDINGS
W L Pet. PF PA
C. of Idaho • • 3 0 1.000 257 228
Lewts & Clark 3 2 .667 429 373
I .Infield •••• 3 2 .333 423 409
Wutamette • . 2 4 .333 447 504
Whitman • • • 1 2 .250 238 248
Paclfic • • • • 1 3 313 347
time lead of 39-38.
After intennlssloo , the !lrst unit
led by SUJlwart Al Leake, Who
garnered 24 points. the Pioneers
managed a 64-64 standoff. At
that point. the Bearcats pulled away
to post a 78-68 wt.n.
Saturday's hotly contested battle
found the Pioneers shooting the
eye out o{ lbe basket in lhe Urst
half to forge a 48-29 haUtime
bulge. Once agaJ.n the Pioneers
floundered and foWJd themselves
leading by only six at 74-60
wtth only four minutes rema1n1ng.
It took a three-point play by
Freshman guard Larry Vowell to
bring the Pioneers together and
enable them to capture the 80-
68 victory.
AI Leake has found tbe Wlllamet'U! Bean::ats to htalJlu.ng.
In the rour games between the two
clubs this season, he hat cUUled
28, 24, 21 and 30 points respec
tively.
Needless to say. the 'Hawu'
which provided the gn!ateSt en
thusiasm on the basketball scene
at Lewt• and Ctarlc in many years,
have now become a defunct unJL
Their purpose was to press and
harasa thetr opponentS to make
ball handling errors and to score
once in a whHe. Uo.fonunntely
the reverse was the case ln most
Instances. For the benennent
of the team's future success lbts
season, Sempen decided he had
better dJaband them.
Tonight, the Pioneers play boat
to the Badgers of Pacific in whJt
It to be another rubber match
between the two teams. The
Badr,ers were badly beaten on their
home coun 88-72 but took sweet
revenv.e on the Pioneer court as
they defeated Lewts and Clark
83-81.
The Pacific wtn marked the first
Ume Paclllc has defeated Lewts
and Clark on the Pioneer's home
coun In nine successive baU
games. In that game, the Pioneers
had built a 17-polnt lead. Once
agatn the Hawks came on the
scene and Pacific managed to gaio
enough momentum to push over w
victory lD the ftnal minutes of
play.
The Pioneers wtll carry a 3-2
conference record tnto tonight's
game and hope to take Cull pos
session of second place tn the
conference standings. A wm r.o
nlght would gtve the Pioneers a
one game edge over Unfteld who
wtU be Idle this week-end due to
rtnal exams.
Preceding the varsity tUt wtll
be the prellmln:t ry game between
the Junior varsities or both
schools. LewiS and Clark's JV's
led by Wayne KelUcut, Rob
Herrick, Dec Wolfe, John Sruder
and Curt Hampson have posted4-l
record In confereoce play. The
JV coott:st wtll begin at 6 p.m.
followed by the 8 p.m. varsity
match.
Suppo1f gou1
Adve1fi1e11
CONFERENCE STATlSTICS
Four G:uncs
Nnme FG-FGA FT -FTA REB PI'S
AI Leake . • • • • . • 36-81
Paul Bishop • • • • • 25-52
jim Ptpp1n • • • • . • 21-38
Curt Markus • • • • • 18-32
Bill Hasslen • • . • • 11-22
jim Kitchen • . • • • • 12-25
Larry Vov.ell • • . • • 3-7
Ron Hergert . • • • • • 3-6
Dan Acker • • • . • • . 1-6
jack He:!d • • • • • • • 1-~
Ted HuSUin • • • • • • L-.f
Wayne Hill • • • • . • • 0-0
Team Totals • • • • 132-277
Opponents Totals . • • 117-300 8-15 -45 8()
9-15 24 S9
9-17 23 51
11-14 29 47
10-14 33 32
1-2 H 25
1-3 l 7
1-l 1 1
1-2 3 3
1-l 0 3
1-1 1 3
0-l 2 0
53-86 203 Sl'i
67-89 li7 301
For All Yotr lift
l1nra•ce Nttds
Set
BOB SUTCLIFF
Platt 22 Phone: 352 AVG.
20.0
14.7
1 ') -_,
11.7
10.5
8.2
1.7
1.;
0.7
1.0
1.0
0.0
79.2
75.2 5
A.L LEAKE, the Pioneers' verutlle center. fe&ps Into the air to
can another two points &'J&Inst Wlllamettu In last Tuesday's bout.
l~wls and Clark won the game, 112-72. Leake aoored 30 points
for the Orange and Black.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
lntramurals
Theta. Ch.i Tops IM Basketball
Undefeated Theta Chl holds the
lead as lntra.mura l bnslcctba ll
swtngs lnto the wlnrcr rerm.
Balanced scorlngby nll theThcta
Chi starters turned their game
with the Sig Eps Into a 110..16
rout. Tbe slow-surt1ng Phi Coms
raced to their second straight
victory, 19-30 over SPE. Tom
Schultz collected 29 counters !or
the winning ause.
Bl:~c~ l.t'a&JJe
In black league a.c:tJon the
Anlmals tt.pped Manzanita 3 7-31.
Sophomore Sa.sha Sobo leff threaded
the nets for 12 LBllles as the ln
eUgtblcs handed the Rooks t.be!r
first loss 33-20.
Theta Chi's "B'' squad added
to the Lambda "B" woes. drop.
ping them 42-15. w
The to ChJ • . • . • • • • • 3
l..am lJd.D • • .. • .. • • • • • 2
PhJ Alph:l . • • . • • ••• 2
PhJ Corns ••••••••• 2
Sic Ep ••••• •.••.•• 0
Bla.ct League
F Wing . • • • • • .•• 3
D Wing • • • • . • .•• 3
Rooks • • • • . • •••• 3
lnellgibles • • • . • . • 3
Animals • • • • •.... 1
• • • • I • . 0
"B" U.ague
Phi Coms •••..•. 3
Theta CW •••• •••• 2
Ph1 Alpha • • • • •••• l
l..ambd.a • • .......... 0
The MOUNTAIN SHOP
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Foreign d. Domestic
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STORE ?4 HR. SroH REPORT
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• •
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\ 6 PIONEER LOG
Tough Matches Ah.ea.d
LC Wrestlers Face OTI Undefeat ... ,
Dlspllytng the greatest strength
.u~d balance seen ln many years
on t.he l.C campus, the Pioneer
wrestling squad overwhelmed Pa
Cific 31-3 lost Frlday at home and
foUow~d up Jts wtMlng wnys Wlr.b
an easy 27-8 victory over Un
fleld at McMtnnvtlle on Saturday.
l'hese two vicroriea , combined
wtth euUer wlns over OCE
ond UPS. brinz the squad's record
to four wins against no losses •
PINNING HIS OPPONENT and chalking up another ~;ontest to mak"
hlt Qroppllng rooord an lmpreutve four win$, zero lossea, fresh
man Dlok Dehernardhl dl£pl4)'s hla talont against a Badger opponent
lui Frld~. Tho Ploncor 10auad won the match, 27-8. Dick Debernardls leads the
squad In total wtns wtth four vic
tories and bas yet to lose a match.
He won easily in both contestS
last week With Impressive
s,,,i 111 n1 i 11g
~fer111e11 Snap
Tflnk Recorlls
Coach 1\ Hke lloso.,:awa •' rncrm~
r"C.11ly rclt thtol r nats lut 1 ut:s
day ohen1oon deft'.ntlng not vnly
WiUatnctlc lJnlvcrslty S4-H, but
scm1ng Uu-ee nt•w school reconb
and swtpmg aUt h r"St place.s c•ut
af o J'IOBtllblc II an the process.
The Pu•neer's n:cord-brealm •
ssault began early In the meet
wht!n oophumure Uob W:Jtscm ser
• new s hool noeord 1n the 200-
)':lrd hackstrote. Rookie ""
Samson folio~ up to llre~tk; his
own school record tor the St'C'ond
Uml.' In the SOO-yard freestyle.
l'\ •• ._. Udu.' ltP.tltnl
Going Into the lln,,l e\'t'nt of
tho Afternoon. the 400-vard f~
It •le r~lay, the t,C htsd olrelldy
p.latctd o "'7-11 edge over
WU. All the HC3n:lltS needed
wns 11 \\In In the &In Ill rda) (sl.'ven
rvtms) 10 Win the meet. llow~er,
L.C rcJ1yers MacDonald , Holland,
Somsnn Dnd Co!!,&ln!'l had dJUermt
lc.le-U. "I he'' Swmm the• 400
)'Urds m tho HlCOt'd-bre.:tking ume
of 3:49.5, cuttmg 13 seconds otl
t!tc old school r•ecord. 1 hey were
lbo lint rela)' tc rn to knock down
the \\lila men~ rei ayers m cwo
)CIC'S,
Commenting on t.he atr.crnoon's
br1lllnnt pcnormnnc-c , Co.1ch
Hosok Wi.l said, "1 hesc ore
the best ume.s m)' swimmers have
turned In Since I've b\.'"'en c-oach
Ing. None of the mt!n hav~ evt'r
'"-om lbat f srI''
0~1 ;'\; C\(
Tonlgtu at 7:30 p.m. tlle
~loneers trove! to Cor'\1tllls to
meet Oregon State Llnlvef'Sity who
eould prove to be the roughest
c:orn~ttdon tht the Pton~rs -.-,,u
meet aU }e.tr.
Tet1nis Teatn
Coach
A QUHUQD hu come up ln dle
PH dep:trtmcnt u ro who Is go~
to coach LC's tennis te<~m this
•Prtna- Last year'a t~ c:o;acb,
Mlke lto.obwa, said the s1ru1tion
ll .. up 1D the alr." No Qlle .-Ill
IIDow tor sure for seve~ weeb
>""' unul lbe llnal doe!clslon Is made
by Athletic: Director Joe HllSton.
Hoaobwa hu ooac:bed football
ruu:J awinunlDg so far this yeerand
doe1 not fed be can effectively
cosch • third spon. tannJs, Whlle
teaching. AlthoUSb he may be
ton:ed lnto the COAC:hlq apot by
b11 COiltra«:t, Hoaolutwa explalDed.
''M )' nwnber aoe job bere 11
riNChlnl. noc coachlng.''
Anotb•r po111blllty for a coach
ol LC'a necmea Would be Joe
ttu.UtQ. wbo U. C'Olched t..,l•
berv Ja past y..n. (Ron Heft photo) penorm•nces. Willie Neetles,
Locker Room Pressbox
by Chns Miller
Tho powerful lL wrestltng ll'Jim ~luughtered Paclftc and Ltnlleld
l.1st wc,•kc:nd ro thf' tunes of 31-3 Jnd 22-8, respectively. Looded
with ouunnndJng sqund mernbt'rs In f!very weight slot, t.hc Hillers
mltrlr.t-d themselves ,. t.hc rc.tm to watch Cor Northwest Conference
honors. 1 he !'No wins made LC's rt.tcord 4-0 for the season. Showing
fill!• he~ ol brilllnnct• durim~ thel r mntchtos were: Dave MlUer, john
7 ert. t, Norm Shel\rcr , Wtllo~rd nt·tlle .. , Dtd DeBenard1s, Gnry Peterson,
)..c::n Ochsner , ... c: lth ll.aa·leu 1nd Hll rold Welght .•.•.
h certntnly was a ht-artbre:aking loss for the swlmmtnr team In t.he
LC Relays, 1:1n11l tAbulations had Linfield wtth 56, LC SS and WiUamene
trtlllng with oW. Looking good for t.he Pioneer mermen were: Blll
Co.~lns , John MacDonald, Art Samson, Lex Holland, Bu1.2 MUier,
l'li>b Wou:on and ~elly Hatns. Coach Mtke Hosokilwa ts st!U moaning
over t.he loss ol some ot his star !"Wimmers , but steady Improvement
by some ol hl1> remAinln& mainstays could provtde some surprises
by NAJA Dlstrtct m~t umc. LC finished last ln the final relay to lose
their own lm·uauonal by the !!hmmcs t ot margins. The Pioneers take
on Ore11on State rhts nfternoon at CorvalUs •..•.
Plone..•r women spluhcra showed amprovement desptte dropping n
-&3-17 de<:lston to Luuleld l~st 'f'hursday aftemooll at Marylhurst.
Dtune Jvnes, with two firsts and a second, Nancy Mittman llJld Many
McKee rurned In top eUCins ...•.
LC' s roundb.lllt"rs c"me b;ad "In a big way" last Sarua:Uny night
aitc.•r sufloring J Vet)' dlscouro¥1Jlg dele-:lt t.he previous evening In
b.mennp, Will unettt.~ . 80-<>8, the Pioneers mode .unends for the. 78-
6ti delectt !tultcred dt home on Fnday nJght. Noting dint the cagen
llCC:ompllshc.-d thclr wm ln WU's "crlclterbox '38'' gym. LC fans should
look l\1r good thanr.:t to come from Dean Scmpen's boopers. AI Leake,
Rill IIJS!tltn and J lm Pippin lovK~'<l p,ood tn both frays with Cun Mnrlrus
and Paul Blsh<~p lending a bt.g boost 1n Saturday n!gbt's wtn. The
Pton(;.:-n. s;o ag:atnst P.1ctflc University for the final ttme tonight
here on t.he Hlll. Cnme Uml.' ts 8 p.m. wtth the preUmtnary set
foT 1> p.m.
'I he )V hooJ)t'rs b4ancrt'd WUJamerte, 83-71, Fnday night wtth
Glcmn Cern!% banging In 12 markers tn the f1naJ five mtnutes to forge
the win. However, Saruni1y evenmt was ;, different story as the
Pioneers , having t.hetr dHUc:ulties with t.he offic1ati.Og , bowed to the
BNn:at juntor:s b)' a Singh~ poUlt. Rob Hei'Ttck, Waneo Kell1cut and
Ccrritz conunue to p.lce t.he JV eUon.s •••.• •••••••••••••••••••••••••
PJO""'OTES •••.• Plans are now underway tor I..C's new swtmmtng
pool. 'I he tnc:tluy "'Ill Include a separate .Jrea for d.lvlng competition.
Varsity swtm coach, M tke Hosokawa , can answer any and all questions
concerning tlle new tndoor tank •. , • ,
Track coach, Eldon ill • picked up some Une help Cor r.be coming
eln~r season With the addluon of •s.7 qU3nemuler rronsfer . Vernon
Jones. . jones ls from s~,kanc and along wttb senior captal.n, Gary
PCJn ( 48.S), will give fix one or the best 1-2 punches ln the state
for UO yards •...•
Tennis ace, Do~ Creen, recently went under the lallfe for append.l
ctus. Iho 'bS .,.,.r:tlty captain should be up and around wttlu.n the: next
lew dart ..•. ,
'Ille tetulls tb\m met to go over seasoo pliUl.S last Monday
afternoon •••••
The Intramural program ls running along LD Its usual smooth fashion
under tbe guldllnce ol Joe Brockeoborough. Brockenborougb , wbo
doubles as soccer c:oach. II dolng a Une job nmil1ng ott the! various
1M schedules. The current seuon Is basketball Wl.th wrestUng up
next ••••• Games •~ played nightly at 7:15 and 8:15 1n r.be gym
· • • • .Baseball coach, Fred Wilson. recently rerumcd from a u1p
to the windy cit)' (Chicago) ••••• Box 278. Campus .
BURLINGAME Flowe, Shop
BUY YOUR CORSAGES
NOW FOR THE SNOW
BALL FORMAL Bus Phone CH 6-1311
8506 S.W. Terwilliger
Portland 19, Oregon Gary Peteraon . Harold Welgbt and
Kon Ochsner also won wtt.h rela
tive e:~se ro remain undefeated.
Two good Crosh prospects , Miller
und Zerbo, hove posted 3-0 ond
2..0 records respectively. In four
duol contests , I..C hos lost only a
total of five 1ndJvtdual matches.
Study Session
Aids Students
(Continued from Page 1)
Ule ohead of t~m.
Becnu!N' o( structure and need
the semtnnr ls beiny given only in
the Frestunon Dorm. Simmons
v.ould lllcc to expand the program
so there could be 3 semlnor 1n
each dorm. He would a.lS() like
to make tht-program ova.llable at
midterm and at the beginning or new
terms In the CilSC of winter ond
spring.
The seminar Is conducted from
6:30 to 7:30 on Mondny evenings
in room B-12 of the Freshman
Dorm.
Profussor Kl.nncar was the or
lglnntor of the Idea of a study
sldlls scmJnar 3Jld tried it out
on an expcrlmental basis laSt
year. He made up 11 detailed
plan for the experimenta l sem
Inar whlch is now beln.P used
ln the protect.
•
Ger11ld L. Becker, director of
counscllnp: services, who 1s work
lnr with Simmons and Kinnear
on the project, mentioned that
three members of the faculty
have volunteered their time to
help students through the seminar,
The faculty volunteers are Dr.
Morton jacobs, assistant profes
sor oC En~'llsb: Dr. RoberT Mar
tin, assoc:lnte professor of phy
sics, and Dr. R. Allen Spanjer,
assistant professor of education.
Dr. Jacobs wishes to help stu
dents ln the seminar with the
orstanlzadon and writing of
thcme!i. Professor MIU"tln plans
to contribute co the project by
helping student" to prepare o.nd
t3ke tcc:ts. Dr. Span,er Js con
cerned \\-ith all facets or the study
problem.
"1 beUevC; this shows bow con
cerned most faculty o.re about
the student study problem,··
Bcclc:er said. According to Coach M I let C!oc\
the degree or competition wtU b.
crease markedly as r.be
progresses . "We are
every etfort to keep our oerf
recon1 intact and will be IJC.IIII1rf
down harder than usual in Pret~~o l
ration tor the remolnder or 1111
dual meets and for the tournamab
which will follow them.' •
Outstanding teams from
colleges ns Western Wa
College, Enstern Washin~ton Cc~
lege, nationally ranked
State College and Oregon lett
nppear on the Ptoneer schedalt,
OTI wtlJ meet Lewis and Cl11\
ln the neXt home match on s.~~
urday, Jan. 30.
DiamondD ri
Tourney Set
Fred Wilson, LC's ord.ent be~
baU tutor, held the lint sqv..!
meeting of r.be year Monday, J•
18. to d.lscu.ss the comlny bl16o
ball seAson.
Organized practice will becb
Mar. 1. Wilson. however , 14.
vises bJs potential squad mem.
bers to follow various condttsCJD.
1ng programs he has devised
also to udUze the lndoor ba~
practice cage whlch ts !let ~
ln tbe basement of the gym.
It was announced ot the me«·
lng that Lewis and Clark wil
compete , Cor tbe second year 11
a row • ln the Banana Belr oue.·
ball tournament ln Lcwtstc~,
Idaho, Mar. 26, 27 and 28
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Tbe four
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ttOrD for rha
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sdf. The
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AMCed by the
llllttee.
At 10:30 :J.m;
tiw of
II 1:30 p ~. ln
lnJDm I ......... ,
p.m. in
l.oW~ges.
1 he aay
br the Slime
u the l:~st Re;1l
Emphasis
term th.ts yu
tbe \1'3}
coaducted lOSt
tile lWQ SY51ten!
llhlnl method
O.yor Week
It w;as
CU.U!minec ma1t1
lbJts placed
lllemeneum
ilte enure ) e.1 r
proved to
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Jllec le1t by
ls