Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 23, Number 17
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1965-02-01
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
29,
es
'
LE\\ IS ASO CL:\RK COT~ LEGE EST. 1 SG7
Portland, Oregon, Prtday, February 5, 1965 No. J7
Policy Mal<ers (;iris(), TlwAJ(Jke'l
Committee Outlirtes Basis
For Center's Operation . by jtm Barnes
nac Commlacc concerned
with the prep:u·aoon of tre
Swccdrllrt 's Bnll has unanl
mou~Jly decided to nltrr the
cradltlorul boy osk girl affllir
to pr oducc an opposite wtth
hopes for an equally enthusias
tl c return: F-30 Aflpeals
Board Rztles lnllividuals,
Not Group, Responsible
A5 tb" work crews ore adding
!be ~ I details to the new sr:udent
cesuer, developmen t of another
bDd Is going on In coMection
Wit1J tt. The Templeton Commons
Governing Board is curr·ently
p~lishln i the preliminary poUcy
for tbe expanding center.
from a larger panel formed
mly In 1960 bas evolved the
current nine-member board, which
:neeu once 11 week in the evenings.
R.eprest>nting both college per-
30DII!I and student representa
u~es . the members are:
Prom the odminlstrntJon: Dr.
Hester Turner, dean of students;
Rtv. Roger Juckett. Chaplain.
MLu Marjory Roberts, the direc
tor of ::student activities, Is o
toard m •mber ex officio.
From the faculty: Kenneth Kln
"JUr 1.11d Bernard Wolff.
From the student body: Mike
lolhofl, ASLC president; Herb
Lee, ASLC en.tertainment choJ r
twl; K athloen McPartland, ASLC
Social cbalrman: and BarryMoun t,
ASLC executive chairman.
The appointments were orbtt
nry, and will last only to the end
af lbe .ochool year. Later stu
~~ ~teara on the Governing Board
~II Ulce.ly be elecrtve.
"The tl rst thing we did," Mount
uplatned, "was to determine the
pll11osopby of the student center
1:14 the alms we ore trying to
ICblt!Ve. •
The philosophy Itself briefly sets
!orlb both the spirit and the pur
pose of the center, •tating,
''Temp!f ~ton Commons provides a
culDJral social and recreational
~gra r . . • designed to enable
!be stu~ ·nt to learn by relating
1.: aod .sppraistng the worlc of
Olbers. It Is intended to add
~ty and stature to the fullerton
G! suldent governmenL"
BuUdlng upon this found-
t. e board bas formulated
:leSt o the governing functions
1:1! J)O• cles for the Commons,
l!!hough Mount was quick to ob
ltt'Ve that tbese plans are by no
•eans permanent and later al
ttractons are Ukely.
The center, for example, is
scheduled to open at
~•:faSt Mondaythrougb Friday
later during the weekend-
:l2 Per t:ent and sbut down at midnight , or With
the dorm closures. FaciUues
for chess, checkers , bU1tards and
ping pong Will be wallable , per
haps at 11 small rental ice.
A music room policy JS abo
being arranged by wbJcb students
may check out records as well
as l.lsteo to their own. The com
mittee ts considering pertods of
planned music, at which times
certain cypes of records \\111 be
scheduled.
Also demanding the Go,•eming
Board's artentJon are the manner
ln which the conference rooms
wlU be utilized and the proposal
of private student enterprises In
the building.
The board originated in 1960
wben a discussion group was
tormed to explore the oeed for a
center, according toM iss Roberts.
That group gave way to a sr:udy
committee to examine other stu
dent unions and, eveuru:llly , to
work wtth the arch.ltect oo Its o~n
plans.
The study committee was in tum
replaced by the Govern.tng Board
which, as Miss Robens put tt,
"ls in the process of worldng
Itself out of a job." After It
hos laid the foundations , a per
manent board of directors wfU
be able to talce over. You've guessed u-the girls
'\\ill get their opportunity.
Girls shall ask the boys nnd •••
they ahall go to tre Swect
hcllrt's Ball together b:lppily.
Too dtfficult7 Stvd~s no,
here's why.
The Committee felt that t.re
S~thcllrt'l'l Ball comes too
soon after the Snowball for
most m<:n to cldlcr recuperate
the hip pocket contents or dlc
deep Pfonccr enthusiasm or .•.
The girls were waiting for
the chnncc to return thelr
Snowb.lll '· swcerhcan.s· • :1 one
kind favor, there fare keeping
up the 'M!ll-foundcd dance:
spLrlt of Pioneers from here to
there. Other colleges sport
thls "S:ldlc Hawkins" t}"J)C of
dance. lt ls uwaJly tbe btggcSt
success o! the year and as of
late LC Is not among those
with th:lt tnd.l don.
The S\I.Cethcart 's Bnll, f'cb.
20 :n 8:30 p.m. All you sweet
hearts nsk your swecthc3rtS,
and you swcctre3rt:: without a
S'\\eethco.rt remember tlut nice
guy next to you 1n chemistry
class. In a rwo and one-half hour ses
sion last Thursdl)• ntghr, the ju
diciary Board heud two appeals.
The fJ rst was I rom the
students of floor F-30 of the fl resh
man Residence Hall concerning
Nat·cissus
Pt·ovides (>. 1.
Eattertai n 1nenl
Cymc::JI ertes or all tnudles ond
no social activity at LC h:lvc
been musically sllt-ncL<d by Nar~
ClSSUS and the Mirrors , 11 roc.t
'n' roll b3nd wtt1ch pluys C rom 8
to 10:30 p.m. ~.-very ·naui"'Sday in
the Trail Room.
Ongi.nator and le:Idcr of the
group IS sophomore Ron l..aurn.
He Is olso known as Narc;lssus
perl'lllps because of his physique.
Ron is a weight bhcr.
Saga Food S~rvicc sponsors
NarciSsus and the Mkrors. \VJtJa
continued populanty among SllJ
dents, the zroup m II y extend U.S
perlonnances to addltioMI week
nights and after home games.
·• We hope to make the atmos
phere .almtlar to lh:lt o( o teen
aRe nl$!bt dub." Rno explained.
Senate Disctlssion Spotlights SAGA ~,ood,
Sunday Luncl1, Marinet·s QuestioJte•l
In the next two weeks, ASLC
senators will be gathering a gen
eral opinion ot the groups they
represent concemtng the Sunday
noon meal situation.
An answer Is being sought to
two questions: ( 1) sbould Sun
day served dinners be discon
tinued, and (2) tf not, should the
TraU Room be opened during
that tlme?
Paul Fishbeck pointed out at
Senate meet1Jlg that there are
some acttvttles gotng on which
are not gtving LC the best image.
Abuse of the microphone, smok
ing during meals. throwtng food
and Improper dress tn some
cases were cited. Remedies to these problems must come from
the students, he said.
Steps are being tllken to Im
prove commUDJcatton between
studt!nts and SAGA. A commit
tee to discuss student sugges
uons ond grtpes and poss.Lbly a
SAG~ represenunve at Senate
meeungs will help the Sltuatlon.
E~·ard Sammons , director of
residences, said be would like
to form n committee to dlxw.-s
tbe tden of millmg classes 111
the Freshman Donn. Present
and put ~!dents of the dorm
and residents of other dorms
would comprise the commlnee . new student union nt LC. ~lost
tnlormation and helpful Ideas
came t rom the administration of
the UDJon at U ol 0.
The socaal committee is look
log into a resolution by Charles
Hirsch that the soctal calendar
be re-evaluated , according to
Kathy McPartland , social cbDlr-
m!IJl.
Ah.er much discussion nnd o
roU-call vote, the UN Ulterest
group was allocated $270 to send
a delegation to a conference of
13 western states In Clorcmont ,
Calif.
Dave Stwnpf potnted out that
he and ja.n Norns, May Fete
co-chatnnen , would lllce them~
sugtestions for May Fet.e week
end. an e:~rUcr heanng. Tbe secaDd
was from o student eoncem1~
hlfi suspension and subsequent re
tnswtement as a student on BOC:lal
probation.
The llrst appeiil ame from a
floor In the Fresbm11n Dormitory ,
P-30, thAt felt the Freshman Ju
diciary Uonrd bad unjUSll)· sen
rcnced them to one week's eoa
lincment on the floor for ·• exees
~l\·c nol.sc during finals week."
'J he men of F-30 claimed un
constlruuonalJry o! the proceed
mg.s for two reasons: ( 1 ) The
Freshman judiciary Board did not
he:~ r the! r case 111 theconsututian
allr rcqwrcd seven-cby tl.rne per
Iod after the complotnt had been
flied; (2) The Board found the
whole floor guilty Wh.lle only three
or four persons were ~tuaUy in
volved.
Conversly , the Presbman Ju
d1dsry Board sUbstantiated ita
dcctslon wn.h dus reply: (I) It
could not h:lve held tbe case any
sooner:; (2) The 11epresemat1ve
from 1·~"30 ndmlned , "There wu
cxcessavc noise on our floor on
the ru_ght 1n question.." On these
grounds, F-30 WRS found gullty
by the f1rcshnun Bo~rd.
AcUn" as an Drbil.r"iltor between
the two p:~rtlcs , the .ASLC Ju
<ticlary Board's decision was lD
lnvor of f-30 In that its claims
w~rc valid ond t.b4t the Freshm!Ul
Judiciary Board hlld oo right to
rc.lntcrpret the exptkit statements
of its const1wt1on. The ASLC
Bo:trd also ruled llut ca.clt tn
d.h'Jdu3l must be judged lndJVld
u.ally for an offense and can not
be judged u a floor.
The second discussion involved
n student wbo was SU5peDded (last
spring} !or lhls eatirescboolyear .
Tbe !ru.Spenston was due to his
damaging several cars around
campus wfllle inumeated.
He asked tbe Board to clarify
his sunus at LC so chat be ClOUld
attes"Jd another college. He ~
pllcd written proof that be had
p3ld tor all damages. He further
explaaned, ''I ciJtUlot afford to
attend Lewis and Clark. and wblle
the nollee af suspension appears
on m)' transcript.. no other college
v.rall approve my tr:a."l5ferrtng cre
dentials."
1oter Turnout Poor According to jlm Zelcnlra,
newly-elected student body vice
president, the nine-passenger LC
bus has been reserved by var
Ious groups for nU remauung
weekends this tenn, with the ex
ception of finals weekend. It
was hoped that the bus would
be ava1lable for transportnuon
to cultural events 1n the gre:~ter
Portland urea. Robm Walsh was cappolnled to
the allocauons committee , re
plllC1ng Terry Shinn. The Board Indicated that they
would add a letter to h1.s
tronscrtpt clarifying his pre:se~n
status of SOCial probatiOD at LC.
Thln-;-t\lro per cent of the stu
bod} turned out for the ASLC
eletltlon held last week, accord-
to Elections Commission
~1'1man CUff Ttngley.
elected offtce.rs lnchJde
~om,ore Bill Zelenka, vice-
sophomore Martha
lDtk•~r, as5tstant treasurer:
Steward, freshman sen
Dennis Ronberg , sophomore
~a~~tor, and BtU Coggins, junlor
Three new judJctary
members Include sopho
Carl Albenson, junior Doug
"-' and senior john Schroeder.
and Green will serve
lor the remainder of the
~~~ year; the former ts grad
and the latter ts trans
to law school.
breakdown of voter turn
tecording to classes puts the
on top with 43 per cenL The sophomore class sent 3<t
per cent of u:s members to the
polls, wb1le the freshmen were
represented by only 26 per cent.
A senior turnout was not avail
able.
Why was there a 44 per ~ent
voter turnout tor the Snowball
Queen elecuon ~d only 32 per
cent for the ASLC electJon? The
Elections Commasslon, ac-cording
to chairman Tingle)·, 1s not re
sponsible for the lack of adver
Uslng on campus ror the election.
The Srudent Body Publicity Com
mittee did make cwo signs, he
pointed out.
"'Th~ apathy on this campus,"
T1ngley regretfully asserted, "is
at an unbelievable highl" Ting
ley did Wish to thank the Sac
a)aweans for asslsung at the
ballot boxes for the election.
Tmgley sa.id that any constnx:
ave crtaclsm would be welcomed. Next term, Zelenka saJd, there
wtll be an attempt to coordinate
bus reservations and d;nes of off
cam pus activ1 t1 es.
Terry May reported that the
post office and boolt store could
be kept open Saturdays ll there
is a great enough need. May
pointed om that such a move
would mean an extra salary for
the needed personnel. He also
sold that about the only ad
ditional service the post offic~
could perform on Saturdays
would be selliog stamps, and
tbere Is a sump maehiDe al
ready available.
Executive director of ASLC,
Barry Mount, teported the re
sults of ll t.np to oc e. osu &Dd
U of 0 to learn Ideas for tbe Sin1mot1s Sees Je'v ParkitJg
Pt·ol)lenls In Grisw,old Area
Parting, Integration of the
Freshman Residence Hall and the
lack of student activity were the
subjectS of an IUUlOUDCem~ made
recently by Ed Sunmons , director
of residence halls and traffic.
Parting west of the gym wllJ be
terminated spring term. when con
struction wi.U begin for the orig
.l.nall)' planned athletic fl~ld.
The Griswold a~ will then
become tbe main •~ available
for commUter paridng 1n tbe fu-.
lUte. This promptS tbe necessity
for improvement of surfactna oi
this area as soon as p:>sslble,
to provide for stvdeot needs, Sim-
1DO!l5 s.Ud.
Concerntns mtegntton of the freshman donn. t'WO ~udles are
being nucl.e to aid t:be 602] de
cision ao this question. OM
study, beaded by Mlke Kohlhoff.
ASLC prnidear, bas bem orpa
lzed to ga sturknr oplnloo oflD
te&• atian of aD class levels. The
other StUdy consisting of facuhy,
st~wSems and administrators Is !D
vestipdng me academic lmpz cc
of the freshman dorm.
Laet of stu(leutacdVlty, acc:ord
iog co Simmons, is one of lbe
natn reasons for stUdeot a ans
fer.s. StmmCIIlS sees a Deed for
the increase of mixer-type c»nccs
aDd challenges the residmce or
ganlutlaa co do eom,.,h!ng abo!JI
tills situaUon.. •
•
•
' •
PIONEER LOG
Log Power
! he 1nol that only 32 par cent of
the student botJ.y turned out for re
cent olt"Ctions is JIOot·-espectnlly
when one considers the fact l hat
there wns n 4•1 p<.:•' cant turnout for
the elcctlnn of the Snowhntl Queen.
Puhllcity plnycd n mujor roll1 In
lU1'1UJUt In both clccUons. In t ht-;
AC)LC ulectlons. the Student Body
Publlclty Committee put up two pos
ters. both a ctny before elect ions.
Condidntes were allowed to put up
posters uJ'd ccunpalgn, hut no com
petition for the two top offices mndc
cxt.enslvc pul>llolly unnecessa&·y for
R uocossful election. Fi nnll v voters • Sll'uctive criticism. Has ht~ ever
heurd nr lht: Pioneer Log? The Log
W'IS nto1·e than willing to holp pub
licize the Snowball Formul. nnd was
I tkcwist') rl!ndy (with space saved) to
help with elections. Though pl'lilion
t"'rS for oUicc s11id u copy of pur
posu ftnd quulificutions (for each cnn
didnte) would ranch the Log office.
none did. This is immaterial. how
ever. hccuuse C\'Cn if they cliu. thL
elections wero so scheduled that
coverage hy the Log could only come
n ftvr th~:· election.
. '
gutc1es were distdllutetl to nil per-
sons on t-:nrnpus-hut here. too. only
n dny before election .
In comrnst. pf'ivnte pari ius cum
puigncd almost cnti n~ly for elecllon
of the Snowho.\1 Quct·n. though the
cl nee publicity commlth: · certainly
ht.•lpod indiruotly hy puhlidting lht"~
dum··o. The Log ran se,·cral stories which
so id that elect ions were coming. but
could do nothing when they came
(petillons weJ'e Lurnetl ln after one
issue of the Log and cl(•ctions held
hefut·c thu next issue}.
.Mr. Tlngloy. clmit·mnn of I hi• elec
t ion~ conHnlssirm. h.:1H uskl•d Jor· ('On-Perhaps in the future \SLC could
su vc money on u mimeographed vot
ers· gutdP. get n lltLlc more pnrtici
P'lt ion-nnd nil\ v he t.•vcn n ht>ttcr turn
out. if il uod thL· Log could get to
g~thcr •...
•
F'ootl1) a 11cJ J i 11g f) l•jt~(· t i () 11a I• le
1 o the bd11or-:
ncccntl)', w~ ollSC!r\'et.l n num
ber of U1lnl'.s thin ~ lch wt•rc
objecllonnblc an the handling ol
food in t11c 1 nul Room.
l·arst, none {of 1he kmnlc help
v.e r h:atnuJts. 'l hls tn usclf IS
not n moJor cr1mc, but when
there 111 llh CXCC38 ol h1ur found
In th lond wo hod JUld fur ami
had r.:trtiDII)' C.1lt'll, we llnd f\!.1-
llon 10 cumplum, A hr11n1c1 would
1101 on I)' help lu kt>cp hal r out
ol our tuotl, l"n u Is,, W<lUh.l help
Offlctal ~II aUQII of llw "Ue>o:l•lrd
!lld.r_u t!f l.n\11 llMI ~lar\ Coli~.
~Uhed .._kl\ durlnJ! &Jw KboOI \ear.
IIlla, I'1Jlll!ill l"tE:II. n ~r )'f'..tr. ~'(lt)d
da.u (Wt"" pau1 •• I'Qnblld. n~
Ell.lt~r-lli.Ctud •••• , • Cnl1 To~
Mana,p Edltt>r ••••• O.vco ~llrrtlu!)'
0\11!11*1 Mana~r ••••• Jtm U.mc:s
Att.1nr • • ••••••• Mrs, ~T Je.-•m:. to k«-p ha1r 111 place. In thus
Wll)', It would not 11\." n~.-c~~ II"\'
lt•r the help to hllntllc tht"h hJir
and tour food.
s ... -.:und, wht'fl ll\'W bell' conu:s
on, tlwy do not wash thct r h nuls.
'I h.ls, nlso, IS mll ol nny ~•cllt
tmp.>rtancc, bur when thiS s:.mc
JX.'l'Sun IS In .:harg~..• ol prep;lr
tng lood, we ln•l tb.\1 Steps tur
St•me c:le.mhn\•ss bhouiLI bl' 111 K\'n.
'J hJr·J, 1\nd lin Ill), ut flu1CS the
f".'l'Son Ill ch.nr,c ol h.tmlllng Ul\'
monc-r 11:1 1lsn an chllf1:\' ol pre
J\.UIIIS the fi!Qd, 1 o SCIOIC people,
these thmt;:> nrc not lmpul"t4nt,
but to go\ emmc.'lll •I ageru::se:> who
rnnke laws concenung the b.md
hng "' tood, It IS a milner of
public belllth.
We C;hll Ucntc the hi.' Ill 1n the
1 ratl Room to be more curcful
und conssdenau .. •, espt.'i"tllll)' where
sarutnUun 1s conec!med.
C:hns t:lore.ll
Murctll fhompson
~oncy 'lt.:e
TIHE GAY BLADE •••
'
S CONVENIENT lOCATIONS: TRAFFIC
STOPPING
SHIRTS
••• lor cvt ry occ r.u1111
Stop 111 ••• shop nr oul"'ll •••
for tht• 5h:lrr~t~"l rl1 c.lit , of
chool IVP\' h•rts to ill lot nd
anvwhc ri'l •• , Ouarnnh t•tl to
•top nnv tvpc ol traff• c •••
(includHt11 lom.ah•s on foot!)
••• F'rorn S4.9S
" t .. " ... , .. • Ill • ..,., ' ............... , ..... ~ .. • • -.. . Security ~loves ..
llliliatetl
RecommcndatiCin for a campus
pollee force \\-<IS made to the
admlnlstrutlon by F.d Stmmons,
dl rC<'tor ot resldcnc~.: halls and
trntftc, on jan. 8.
"We have hAd a sufficient num
ber of lncldcnts lhis year," Stm
lnl•ns sa1d, "to jusuty the tact
that l C has grown to such size.
us to have us cons1\kr Initiation
ol a campus pollee Ioree "
Stmmons pomtal out that much
of the problem o( st.-culity ts con
ccmcd With oU-c:ampus people.
A student onented campus pollee
forct:, h~..· :luld, c1n be a t~mcn
dous asset to the student body.
Accon.Ung to Simmons lhe need
lorn campus pollC'e Ioree 1s based
on many facets ol lhe campus
tn adll!Uon to p.1 ritUig.
The n.-commend.'ttion ol such
a pulicl• Coree calls (or (our ol
hccrs, one sc.>eretary , one squad
car, one Cushman scooter,
anJ thr« two-way radio uruts,
one ln each veJucle and one tn
the olhce.
le\\' J>ost ()tfice
l•••t••·oves
The ne111 Student Cent~r wtll m
cll.kl~, .lmpro,ocd tac111Ues tor
banc.Jling the mall comlng tn and
going out trom the campus, aoX"Ord
tng to Mrs. Fay Hoopes, LC Post
Olf1ce supen:tsor.
"Th~ old locks on stud\.'!lts'
post otllce boxes had to be
removed , .. Mrs. Hoopes said, ''be
cause students became 1 rustrated
With them. But when eAch srudcnt
has his 0"'11 box ln thc new stu
dent center, the comt-lrutions 'Will
just ha,·c to be memon:zedl"
The llnUtN number ol post
of! tee bo~~s resulted sn two stu
dents bctng 3SS&gncd to each box.
The new post offsce will UlSUre
pri\·acr for e:scb student on CAm
pus.
··we ende:avor togavegoodserv
l~e and help wtth mathng prob
lems,'' Mn. Hoopes pointed out.
"Students cAn belp us sort mail
faster b)• asking friend$ to use
dorm rames or poSt ortice box
number$ when addresst.ng let
ter~. ·•
Mrs. Hoopes also requested th4t
studena man-use of the waste
baalcels l.n the post office rather
th•n throw litter on rhe floor. February S, 1911
Poit1ls of View
'Citiltese Review' Slams
Japan, United States
by jim Ash
Aston l anguoge:. '111..a jor
Frtd•lY Is t.ndeed a splendid time
to devour propai!ondo because lhe
ensuJng evenln~s are conducive to
torgettlnv lt. Let us lheretore
not he.'litote to plunge momcntanly
Into the abyss of the Chinese Com
munists' literary assaults on the
U.S. ond j<lpan.
What IS your opinion on the four
polnts below?
"U.S. puppet, Pnmt: Mlnlster
S•no of japan, has recently ex
pounded a ma Uctous to reign pol
Icy which 16 now betng carried
out against China, and cBn be sum
martzed In four points:
''1. It unre.ason.tblydenledentry
to the Chinese Communist Party
delegation he:~ded by Comrade
Pcnr Chen;
"2. It .mncked China • s JUSt
move to master nuclear weapons
tor dclendJng nself and safeguard
Ing pe:~ce:
"3. It openly opposed lhe
restorauon to the People's Re
pubUc o( Chtno of Its legitimate
nr.htS In the United Nations and
the expulsion of lhe Chiang Kat
shck cllque from lhat body;
"4. It advocated lhe so-called
theory th3t 'the st.:atus of Taiwan
Is undetemuned,' and JUeged thllt
the Taiwan question was not
'China's tntemnl a!f.11r.'"
How dtd you score? U you can
reconcile lhese four points to your
own poUtlc 1) lheory then you must
be bnnded a ''Chairman Mao's
subvenlve."
But, of course, lhe "bad guys"
are really the japanese. as lhe rest
ol lhc arttcle points ouc
•• japanese mllltansts Uke KJshl
have nn even more vlcJous plot.
They u-e scheming Unn to grab
1 Jtwnn, then use It us a spring
board for expansion In Soulheast
AsiJ and rebUilding their 'Greater
East Asia Co-Prospertty Sphere'
whlch was smashed lon~ ago. This
Is the blueprint for lhetr 'march
to lhe south • pbn.
"Elsaku Sato and hts pumers'
calculations are nothing but a ptpe
dream. 'I he Asian sltuar.ion has
undergone a hmdameotal change
st.Dce World War 11. But Sato
and his pllrtners are sr.ill hanging
on to the old calendar of the
1930's. Today, the Chlnesepeople
ba\'c:: stood up; so have the people
of all Asta. When even li. S.
1mperialtsm flnds Itself bat:t.l.ng tts
head 4~<~1nst a stone W3ll tn Asta,
wh:n chance have the mtlltartsts
ol J.;ap.m to tum back lhe wheels
ol htstory7"
Meanwhile , In South Viet Nam.
we S\.'1! u genUine Chinese puppet
show stnged before our very ey~s
In 'l'hr· Far ( :onu .~•· depleting blood sucldng lmpen•J.
tsrs acting to lhe tune of l;hJne.c
poetry In the bockgroWlcl. Col!ll
we posslbly ask for ..
palatable dJet of objective: Chll')ev
Communist v1ews?
(Edltortol, "Renmln Rtbao,"
jan. 14, 1965)
·' 'A dying person who 1s slul.
lng fast Uke the SW\
beyond lhe western hille'-tb
Chinese saying aptly descnbest,
U.S. Imperialists In south Vie
N .. am. . ....
··washington's scndlnv of SOlD
Korean puppet troops to
Vlet Nam Is part of its
plan to 'make Asians flghrAsta~~~,
That the UnJted States Is
ln dragooning lhe a nned
of its Asian puppets and suu:mw
ln[O soulh Viet Nom as CllllllQI.
fodder has long ceased to be ,
secret.
"Can this move really save lk
UnJted States from Its lmpe~
doom 1n soulh Viet Nam? ij
course not. It Is common knolllo
edge that the hundreds of tl»o.
sands of south VIetname se ~
pet forces, bolstered by tens tl
thousands of American ' 1lt!dt
war' troops, have been b:'lt~
and bruised by the south Via.
namese people.
"Can It then be lmt5Clned
3 meagre force of 2,000-odd ~
Korean puppet troops wtll tum IU
tide? These puppet troops, lJlz
their soulh VIetnamese cowuc.
pans, are hired wtth Amencc
dollars to serve olhers as ca~
fodder. Tweedledum andTweedlt.
dee, bolh lnck lhe wlll to
ln fact, when thrown tnto ban.i'
in soulh VtetNam,lhe south Korea
puppet troops wllJ be even mort
useless thn.n the nativt puppr
force. •·
Actually , this Is not a ChJlnal
puppet sbo.w, for lt seems,
hate puppets. The gem:bi
Chinese "saying" was good,
wtsh lhey would have flntshed a.
Why worry about this propegu!a
or lhe biased comments, anynJ'
The very mendon of Twecdlel'lD
.md Tweedledee Is the mcs
important point! "Com•nle"
not, we all love AUce In W«det•
land.
When the house of LC row.
tenance m:m. Roy Leonard,
burned to the ground on J:tt.
25, the college staff 1M
faculty came to the rescue ~it!
gifts of furniture :md cloth!~
· 'l just want to show our ap.
predation for all their good
help," Leonard told t1e
Pioneer Log.
EC QN-I D"l PROF. J()HNSON ---·----
--
• I I .. .,....,, I
·• ,,us c:lass IS \he fonnulll which
large budget~.•• lbe t\euber
opening of
Si!'pl. l.
~n~.erest•~ so
throuvh t~
lnuml
arr lilY«' per
us ton
tA:tCh J<X. H
go into a
This "huddle
b)nor of the 'l
Tickets are
.,,.11'!1 Haldors
Pinorch
TryoutJ for
held l·eb. 1
Evans.
The play, a
o cast ~
Silnlst or ace~
Tbe product!
rgaret Trac
m Pa
Pamela Po
, Pcb. 10
Will
and '
orlgina
Pamel , a s
IS ol
"'""'" ( In
4/pha
Glmmll X1
(mr.Prnlrv!
n Ulrson,
!lan1n, Roger
was given
the winter te
• arrzng
Or. Jobn B.
be
Independent
Canilda, ln
three
. Harrington
the athe
)'ears that he
lunch or
;ruvllded for
.. to 1 p.m.
·ugo."la ·
Yugo•lnvin
iZ::ts' Luncheon
.= that country
:.S from r-;ovi
;o:eS1:lon WoUt
rooms
F11uu·e
Warns
~the
~r academic
""''I: tb ere 1 s
keep us occtt
busy
~projects
Cilmrnlng for
l:q~ted.
But even
we
Institute
and arts.
required
'f'lll4:b hl story News In Brief
1berger lntenl lntt>rvieu's Set
11,: 1\!uberg.or lntcrn Prognm, c:nabUshed 1n lq.s-f, hu oUUJounccd
I . opening of oppltcotlons for this ye;~r's appointment , wbtch will
S;!pt. 1, and run through Au~. 31 of the followtn~ year,
lnttrestrd seniors or recent graduates should make direct apPlkn
. throur,b the poUtical aclence or government department. The
lntern Selection Commtttr:e will review the appUcationt.
1rranrf personal Interviews ln March.
uston Huddle' Su1ted
Coach loe Huston, together with hb many ex-players and friends,
go l~to 3 "buddle" on Feb. 13 in the Sheraton llotel at 1 p.m.
This "huddle" ls the "Huston Huddle Dinner;· which ls plAnned
bonOr of the 15-year vcteron.
nct.x:ts nrc on sole for $5 per plate and can be obtained from
n..r·U!s Haldors, LC business moaagcr.
Pinocchio ~ Tryouts Wednesday
~ ~
Tryouts for the Plr Acres Theater production of "Ptnocchlo" Will
beld Feb. 10 at 3:-40 p.m. tn Flr Acres theater and at 7:30p.m.
£vans.
: Tbe play, a new venation on the old theme by Collodl, wUiin-
1 0 cast with 15 or more women, five men and four chUdren.
panlst or accordionis t who can improvise is also needed.
The productio n wlU be perfonned Mar. 6 under student director
ret Trachsel . Any interested studenta are invited to try out.
Patrick Performs
Pamela Patrick, soprano, wlll perfonn at Wednesday's Music
Feb. 10 at 12:30 p.m. Pamela and accompanist Patncla
' will perform a group of songs by Hnndel, artas from "La
and "Don Giovanl" and o contemporary group which will
)Mginal compositions by LC piano major, Eugene Gerlltz.
Pamela, a sophomore , ls worldng toward a B. M, degree l.n voice,
Is a student of Dagny Gustafson. She recently served as gu~t
1.n Benjamin Britten's "Ceremony of Carols" presented at
Winter Concert of the Beaverton High School music department.
4/plta Kappa Psi. Initiates
Gamma XJ chapter ot Alpha ~appa t"St, naooruu proresstonaJ bUS
,.....~ tnlternJty , lnltfated eight oew members on jan. 3J. They are
Larson, Steve Lo\'egren , Robert Lesh, Roy Murald, Randy
Roger PauJ, George Coley and Ttm Larson. Sruart Lnr
was given the fraternity trophy for belng the outstanding pledge
r the winter term.
llrrington Invited to Speak
Dr. John ~. J-larrlngton, cho.irman of the dep3rtmen t of phiJosoplt) ',
be featured speaker at the annual religious conference nttended
Independent schools (private high school~> from the United Suucs
Canada, 1n Tacoma, Wa~h. Feb. 5 through 7. Discussion after
three addresses wUJ be on the topic of · 'Tv.o Existentialisms."
HarringtOn will contrast ~ Chr1st1:m perfectives of Kicrkeguard
the atheism of Sartre. This is the fourcb time during the P3St
)'tars th:lt he has been Invited to the annual conference.
oUI·minton SportYlay Tomorrm n
' Tomorrow, Feb. 6, LC plays host to girls from several nearby
collegt-s for a Badminton Sportsday . Tile event is not a tourna-
and there is no admission charge. Part1cfp.111ts \lo1U bring a
. -· lunch or their Saga meal dckct. Drinks 3.lld Jessen v.ill be
for :ill participants. Tbe competition wUl l:lSt from 9:1 S
1.r:. to 1 p.m. Spectato rs nre v.elcome.
'ugoslavie~: Topic of Discussion
't'ugos.lnvln wtll be the topic dlscussed at the Internadon3..1 Stu
Luncheon Feb. 10. Dan3 Davis, a junior, bas spent some time
that country and foreJgn student Gyongyi .Kovacs, a sophomore ,
from Nov1 53d, Yugoslavia . They will give short tallcs aocl ilfiS'WCr
fthout Yugoslavia. The lunc:.bcon will be held at 12 noon 1n
rooms two ilnd three of lower Templeton for all interested
arnstrom Sums Up Study
by Ben Warnstrom
Dunng the last two weeks of
. academtc program in Stras
~ the~ is more than enough
keep us occupied. Most of us
busy preportng our foreign
llllllv proJe<:ts and aU of us are
U1JT1m lng for those tests we have
expected.
Bill even wtth the program as
as It seems, we can still
~ ume to discover some
l!orP of the charms of this bts
ctry. And perbaps eqUlllly
rding, we can attend more
tbe stimulating courses offered
lbe University of Strasbourg.
The untverslty offers us the
to audit any classes
may want to anend-f or those
are interes~ Our group
!llrolled within the foreign stu
Institute of the faculty of
m.,,,..., and a n.s.
~uired courses we study
'rtlle:Ja history and literature be-s1des our seoveraJ language
classes. However, some of us
have become rather involved wtttun
the various departments of tbe
university.
lndlvidu.al tnterests have been
shown by students participating
in such lDSUtuteS as those of chem
istry, pobtical sctence, Bnush
Uterarure and romance language
philology.
There are manyWithinourgroup
who b.ave expressed a preference
for being pennined to do
independent study at the univer
Sity. ft 1S felt that personal
academic tnterests are more Im
portant tbananycombined"group"
effon to function as a group of
allen students.
This subject may be debated. but
it Is one which can oa.ly aid in
fonnulating a moredlscri minaling
program for any future overseas
experiments from l..C.
• PIONEER LOG
Peace Corps
V olltTtteers
To Vi.sit LC
fnterested in what lite \\1th the
Peace-Corps would r~lly be like?
Bob and Suellen McAndrews , a
couple who mel and marned while
serving In Kpalyea , Llbena, wall
b.r· on campus Mond.ly, feb. 8 to
dcscnbt: t.hcar traJniJlg and ex
periences os Pe;~ce Corps Volun
teers.
The McAndrews wtll speak to all
Interested students ar 3:40 p.m.
In Armstrong Lounge Monctly.
Prnm 7 to 8:30 p.m. ln Akin tbll
Lounge they wtll conduct on
lnlormal discussion Dnd show a
movie on the Peace Corps and
what it IS trytng to accomplish.
The morning hours will be &pent
visiting vo no us claues (soc tal
foundations , educational psycho
logy, economic development and
business com m un 1 car 1 o n_s).
Throughout the day rcpresenta
uves will be 1n tlle Trail RoQm
to answer quesuons about the
Pe.1cc Corps. LIU~rnwre will be
available.
In Llberta, a nation colonlled
by freed Amencan slaves tn t.he
19tb century, the McAnd~ws
taught elementary school and :set
up the town of Kp:siyea's first
library. Page 3
The CouJJciJ
Observed As of Eu.ro)le;
})y Student
by Rlck Wolcott
France
Two of our more IJ!t.erestlngcx
pertences ln Pn~nce were our two
visits to the Counc:tl o( europe,
the ftr5t on Dec. 9 and the second
jan. 18.
The fl rst encounter wuh this
organtnnton was a lecture ntven
to us by a Mr. Stnanoglu , secre
tary of the lnlormadon Ocpanmenr
and a 'Turkish reputJerwnlve to the
Council of Europe.
The second ''ISlt w:.s durtng o
session of the Europe:m Common
M:arlcct on jan. 16. We sat In
on discussion concerntng clne
m.:stograpby (making ofmotionpic
rures) ln the Common Mo rtct.
double taxatlon on intem4U01Uil
transpon and the danger of
• • riveting-guns" on construction
projectS ••.
The council of Europe was set
up tn 1949 in order to mstntaln
pc:sce through unlflcauon of the
European nations. The onglnal
number of members hns grown t.o
lnelude 17 n3tlons today. 'I hey
Include; Austna, Belg.tum , Cyp
rus, Oetmnrlc . 11rancc, 1.hc
Federal Republic of Gcrmany .lcc
land. lrclllnd, July, LullCmbourg ,
the Netherlands , Norwny, Sweden,
Swuzerland, Turkey, and the
United ~ingdom. .,
There ore several communt Ues
and Regic;oal Groups Which are
composed of member natlon!l of
the Council of Europe suc.b AS the
European EcooomJc Communi ty.
Tbey de-11 prtmarllyW1theconom lc
Issues wlttch ar1se among them
selves.
'1 be Counctl of Europe suggesu
general reforms to the mem~
nAtions, wbo are obltged to carry
them out to the funbest posslble
extent within their jurtsdJctJona l
bounda rtes.
Although the CounclJ of Eu1ope
Is slowly brealcing down national
and pollucal ba l'rters, the separate
governments are not yet ready
to be anlmJJated Into a single
nation. Ttws, they reurd the
progress of the Council of Europe
and nre obstAcles to Its ultimate
go4l: the formatJon o! a
polltieoll) ' and economlc.11ly uni
fied Europe.
1965 Olds 442
PIONEER
SPECIAL 1P.!iB Vo!•1o
4-~P<"t<f
tran1m1s fan
$699
Spcc;lal Diccount
Psyc.h Depai1nient ()ffcrs
lnte•·vie\\7 llatterv of Tests
~ •' f'or ,tuantt~> D.lld Faculty
100%, nnancfM
Call lcs Brown at
MELODY OLDS T1lc Psycoology dcparunent v.ill
odmtnlstcr a b:mery of tcsts cov
ering vocationnl, academic poten
tJat and person3l-emotional fac
tors on Saturday , Feb. 27.
The 10 tests which v.t:rc given
fall tcnn, ·wtll be rcJX!lltcd due to
a ,number o! so•lcnL rcqucsu.
The number wh.ich C41l be teSted
Is limited. Srudcnts wishing to
take the tests are asked to con
tact Dr. Volney Fnw, Dr. David
Sellers or Dr. George cnnir, as
soon as possible.
A personal Interview \loith one
of tilt: three psychologists I& in
cluded 1n lhe testing program.
The results of the tests and the
intcrptetlve interview ore confi
dential. T"bc rce for LC stlldl•nts ls $25.
Ttus compJ.rCs to the $75 to $100
fcc charged for the same tests
and interview given IOOivldualJy
by one of ~rn l cllnlcnl
psychologiStS ln Portl:md. Pny
:lbJc nt thc dme of waing, the
fee covers the cost o! p.u-ch:lsin&.
scoring :tnd lntcrpret1~ tl~ ll"!»:::.
This Is the first dmc the test
program h3s been opened ro nil
LC students. It h3s prcvtou!lly
been restricted to p:l)'Cholozy Stu
dents who have !ound It lelpful In
measuring abUidcs and selecting
vocations. TOO proc;rnrn h:ls been
eXtended to o1J LC StWicnt:; to
avoid the lnrgcr indJvldunl tc:;tlng
and consultntion fee. '" Gtadsw~ Gs.4'ln
between M•hvaul.;•e
and 0r(!9on Cl~
, .. '•t:P.N •
..... - ........ Ill. ...... -... "' ..
College
Students
Faculty
Members
College
libraries :--..:.
·~ ...... ....... •
• ......
':] ••
lOST Oil
lOSD6EW
LOll DOl
Babette Goes To College ... SUBURIBE
NOW
AT
HALF
PRICE Monic~ Barber sleeps through
all or her classes and her pro
fessors coulckt't care Iess-in fact
they :1 re glad.
Monica Is the baby daughter of
a senior cducaUon mn.jor. Her
mother, Mrs. Franell Barber,
marned to LC graduate Wlll!am
Barber, hopes to be gradu:1ted by
August this year. In the memt
time the Barbers ftnd baby sit
ters a luxury~ So the t.hree
month-old "coed" spends hcrcol
lege da)'S sleeping iln an Wa-se.1t
on a cbal r 10 her mother's classes.
Franell went wtth the Overseas
Study groups to Austrto last yeu
two months after she wns marrted
and had to come back wben she
discovered she was pn:guanL
Monica welgbed 0\'C pounds and
11 ounces vlhen she was born and
four weeks later had an operation
for prlorfc stenosis (constrtcttan
of the duodenum).
"I was very worned about her
that arne," Franell sal d.," "be
cause she was underweigbt and
had uouble eating. MonJea oow
has, however, an average weigbt
of about 9-1/2 pounds.
Franell is plann~ to teach
at a grade scboof after her
graduation.
"Since my husband ls only a
freshman at t:he 00 Dental School,
she said, "l mJgbt be worting for
quite a long time. I eojoy hav
ing Monica With me so I can feed Ill .. ber whene-Ver sbe .lSqry .
One of Franell's professors ac:
c:twes the ')'Oung mother o1 h)...,-tJsin& the ooby. "Only once all
term have we even seen the col
or of her eyes;· said Mrs. Lois
Smlthwtc:k' , associate pn:Jfessor of
health aod P. E.
$uppoff gouf
Advetfiteft c 1:> '" <ff! .AW..f'l Cllid tr-:.m •
,_ t> r;:t.JI ~ C. ~, CJ;kJ ~
, .. C!>o:.t- 1.<'-':• ,._,.,
0... 14er•.-J St •~ .,._ C .. • tS' -~
... COUtGE STVO!NT
C FACtA. TY 11£/I.B!P.
T & T MARKET
TAYlORS fEllY & TERWilliGER
OPEN UNTIL II :00 P
for All Y otr Uft
l•nr11ct Nt .. s
s ..
BOB SUTCLIFF
Platt 22 Phone: 352 •
' 'I I
..
•
•
•
•
..
\
'
' •
•
I
I
'
' PIONEER UXi
Clock's Grapplers Edne Linfield Tops
. . ~ J' Dribblers Wildcats Top LC 99-83
Shooting a Torrid .51
by M11rv1n Oowen
l.ewiJ ano Cluk wns the host
ror • wrestllnc meet with Oregon
Tochnlcal lntUIUic:' on s.uurdny ,
Jpn, an. I he host "n··pplcn·,"
we~ rhe "'ICIOfll wtt.h " total of
U points w the v1a11on' 12.
Coach Mtke Clock predict~ the
mret to be a •~al teSt lor his
&rapplt"!lll due IO the St!Y~
wtn one-luu record of ln I. ln
the msulng motchos this P• cdlctlon
was proven to be tn1e, since tho
WiMer ol the meet could not be
dctenn&ncd until the hnnl match
had been wrestled. Contrnsung
this meet with the It rst ol the
S~SQJ\, tho I'£1'CSSh 'CJlCS!I, style,
confidence ond candiuontng hud
improved for all t.C (l•'llpJlle•-s
Wllh feW ClXCcprtonS.
Da,·c Mtllcr PQst~l one or tl1e
three fll'flt•round tnkt.•downs by
LC. Aggrcntvcnc.'lll mUU<! ros·
Sible hiS 6-4 Win, IIC\Ordln~ tu
Clod. .John Zcrl~<• :;hnwet.l
at reflJ'Ith on llh.,' hottum but n\:eods
work on hi-: '' ndmr..'' sold Ch~k.
"lie '1'1:15 uw11 e31Jl\'t• lllld \\l"C!ftlt'll
lnlra11111 rals his own style lout nl•t.'Ci.'> more
conditioning to remcd}' his li-b
Jose."
Nomum Sht·-• n:r lost hy 11 score
of S-3. Ill< k llcl-lcm mils had
troubh• kc ... •plnl hts oppont·nt lrom
going otl the milt inste.td of\\ rest l
Ing. In thu ltnat seconds he
dnaggt-d hlsoppon~·ntllWU) 'Irom the
edge of the mat nnd n•ce1vcd
points lor a tuk~>Oown, winning
5-4. WtllonJ Nc.:ule.s plnnctJ hiS
mllfl tn tlu~ second round.
1 hcsc were tho decisive pomts
an pr cvcntmg tht• meet I rom cnll
lnl' In 11 tu.•. II ntll.l W~tght Wll&
unnble H• pin his mlln since tht.•
OJ11X!ncnt refused to w rt·~tlc. 1 he
n:fcrcc awun.lcd Weight pomts for
the stalling h\' 01 I rnnltin •~
the llnal score 7-~.
'I he ne'!t live rnect.s •rc nwa)'
tor tht.• Ptoneer:; but nne of these
IS u meet wnh l'on:laml Stutc
Colle!;._., ut 7 p.m., 'I ucsll.ty, l•cb.
9, In tht.· PSG gymn..t~ lurn. I~C
w f"t>:-.t lin~ wum IS mill on lll\'
r mkt-u tlu~ yt•.• r.
11lt~la Cl1.i ClillCil.t?s Title
'Theta Ghl cllnchC\l th'"· title tn
the llmn •c lntrumunal l.cl!g\ll' hy
\lMU of a S7 to 3'1 Vtclor)'o\ 'cr
fl'hl Alphn I !lSI w..w.l.:. J 1111 llur\1
ncnod 22 rountcrs h•r tile ~~;mnt.·t~,
Well DlX!Y~ hi !I I 1.4 Sc:SSUII IIVCT
I!;C. Pustrna wns h1~h lur Ptu
Alphn wtth IS.
1 be Pill c .. ms m \ cd IIllO ... i'C
on<J plncc lll'llh \"IC:IItncs "' t'r
l mb<b and Pha ,\lpha. Uoh
HC'IehtH, t"ced t.he Pha Gorn:; With
1 'l r tnltl Ill the 41-~~ VIctory
over l.nmlidA whiiL· l>t•n Whe:nly
led th \\iH' Ill th1 ··CI-20 t4.'\"'ISIOII
over Phi ,\lflhll, httrh11: tvr l8
JK,Ints.
I hACUti S'l ANDIN(;.'\
OKI\NGh 1 1: \GUI·
'J hcru \\' l
0 Cht • • • • • • •• Cl
Phi {;(,m • • • • • • • • 4 S
L!lmbd.:t • • • • • • • • • • 3 3
Phi Alphl , • , .
SPB • • . • • • ,
lnrl~lbles • • • •
Rooks • • • • • • ... . .. . . . . -3 4
0 (\
• • • WI . s j
• . .•• 5
• • • • • • D-\\lng •
1·-\\'int •
Animals ••
Monnnltn • • • I
.. 2
3 3 s • t • • .. . . .
• • . . • . .. . I
• • • • • .. . . • 0 b
U::AGUE
W L
Phi Co"' . . • • . • • • . .. l
Theta Chl • • • • • • .• 4 1
Pht A lphn • • • • • . • • ·z 3
l..otnbdJ& • , • • • • • • • • 0 5
After lhe1r loss to lht~ f'lu
Corns. the L.ambdls rl"bourl\J\'<1 to
a 45-24 \'ICtorv u\'cr SPE. H.lU • "l homas san\; ll' points and grab-
bad off 14 rebo;nmds lor 1.nmbd3.
Laey hit sb. Cleld soals for the
losers.
In Black Lea sue cuon the Rooks
CrQUbCed MllllUDlUI 46-2S to mo\"C
into • U rst place ue "lll'lth the
Ineligibles. Both teams tul\'e S-1
ncords. Brad Shaw bad 'the hot
b•nd for the Rooks, scortn& l7
poln~. The top pclnt producer
for Manzanltll was Zwnsteg wtth
10.
In lbe only other Bl~ck LeAgue
action 0-Wln& upped F-Wln8 :>t-
32 ln one of the closest games af
lbe sea.son. •ah4ley f.ln!d 10 l9
points, blah for abe 0.. Wlng. Mc
Kee bad J3 ror the los~ra.
"B" LeaiUC! action saw Thea
Chi ~· the Phi Corm~ 3-4-33 ln
a nweral af an earUu daelslOD
bc!c~W:to lbe two teams. Tbe will
aave ~m • nrst place de With the Phi Corns, bath t~-sms hllnng
lost unly tu one unothet. J uclt
Townsend rod.ctoll llll' Thct wtn
wuh 10 pulnt.s while ~~~~ ...
Hlt~nch.n'\1 hu I I lor lhc losers.
Phi ,\ lph:i padc..'\1 up It WID VIII
·' 2-0 fut1t•l\ t.~ l.11rntx.L"1 whach
t.uh!\1 tu uelu a tellm.
K nzu (~{fl ~rs
'"" ~~ {j"-1) (:l(~ 11 s e
.J IISirlt cliOIIS
1\:u.•tt·, the tn•\hthll' '• O~tna
w,m u n c>l ,•mpt ,._ h.uhl~'l :;cll
d(otc-n~t· al!'u ~.:nt>V.ll tiS Okan.lwn-
11:, IS fl\>\\' b''lll) ~ ullt.'r\ I us n
StUtlc.tlt lntt'lt.'SI •ICIIVIIy Ut 1 C\\1!1
nnil C t:H ~-
fo:ll:tulul\• lltshtmott> , u studt•nt
Cn•m laJMO, h:as volunteoer~."il to
tnl\1 nK't o~ny antl.'rt.-lltcd stttdmt l•f
cllh~·r c..,.
l).uan,g fmm :IIICit"'flt onentnl
Umt.•$, 1.; rute was not antrudu..:c!'d
"' Jap.,n tU>UI 1917. Cl.uchlng on
tast, the an of ~urntt.• became
ont.• ul the most rupular <>( all
~po.,ns. 'l'h '~'pulont) ' t>l l.:orat~
hac: &l'<l\\11 antcnuuonall} to such
an C'l.tt."'nl tha 1 ll ts rnptdh mov
Ing t. wn1~ ~~omlnt• a \\orld an.
L lt.c Judo, ..-., rntc stUiJents u ru
cla!'satt~.'\1 bv I>C'!Its. 't'hcrt• uro
lS bt.•lt-l, thl' hl~tCSt fJcang lave
di\'IStons oi thi." bll\ok l•eh. 1'o
tK-c~mu!• lhl' lo" est ~ll tha:o bl.1c~
l-elts tnL.cs nbout fuur years ot
Ult<"n:uve study. In Jap.1n, 911
holda:rs of tht• hlud l-oclt must
re&ISicr With th~ ~h~e. smce
ll as consadcred as cfi«m c a
"~J'On as a l.:n!l,•.
Hosl\imQto , fter pr.lCUCin£. ror
f\\0 )'Cllr$, now holds J'U!l)IC
belt, which is .a little better than
half the way to the black ~llS.
ln ~on5tt'lltlun , be IS able to
bre3t four roohns tilc:s wtth the
bore side of hts tuod.
Hashimoto Dd¥tses au those ln
te~sted 1n learning to come pre
pored for h2rd work, suw:e br
ace is a \'Cr') sut!nuous spQrt
and a sood wa) to lose "'d&ht.
"Bring \'~ry loose-fitting cloth~
With pants rather than gym
short•" are HAsblmoto's first &n·
stNCtions to all .future belt hold
ers.
~ c.lassa are now tenUl
dve.l)' sclledul~ for Saturda)'S
from 10 a.m. until noon in tbe
gymnuiwn. Llnheld's tornd shooUng jun
Ior varstty, averaging 2. 7 points
a mtnurt, dumped LC's hustling
JV's 101.1 tu 96 tn the prellmtnory
gRmt to last S.1turd.ly's l C
Ltnheld contest ln McMmnvllle.
Ji•Ck Ht-lld, a voluble and k.lne
Uc. ru.~rd , earned the burdc:n of
lhl l C att.lclc, -;cortng 3~ PQlnt:.,
while playtng an outstandinr dc:
tenstve game. He1d hlr 12 out of
I~ I ree throws, 4 ol wh1ch came
nhl'f htl was roult.'d while sconng
on ~.Jt-tvmg lay-ms.
Sntdt:r, Herrtclc and Knudson
all hit In double rlgun:s In the
losing ellun, gathenng 13, IS and
12 points respccuvely. L>ceWoUe,
o conslstant pcrtonner all year
lor the J V's, Injured an ankle
and IS out ut action indeltnHely.
1 he nellt j\' ucuon will see
LC mecuns Clnrl: Collegt: of Van
couver In a 6 p.m. prellmtnory
v,ame to the varsity contest with
Collt.-te of Idaho on t-eb. 4. Clalic
Is Bnnually one uC th~; top teams
In the IOUJ'h WashlnptDn StaW JC
Le aruc and tavors u ball conu·ol
~.:~me , while LC's b1g oHenslvc
Wt4pon IS the fast break. 'l"hls
contc,t loom$ ;.s on~: ot the rnost
fntt>rcsung JV games to date. In order to wtn In basketball ,
a u.•am must put the b:lll through
the hoop more Umes than Its
opPQnunt. Last Saturdlly nJght,
Linfield did just that, as the
Wlldcots posted n 98-83 victory.
Tbe Pioneers experienced their
worst shooun~ ol the season
llgalnst the Wildcats, as they
could only hit 29 of 8Q attemptS
!rom the Held for a poor .326
evening. In direct contrast , Lin
field hit on 30 or 76 shots for a
bllstcnng .513 mght.
A 1 the outsl't ol the game, the
Pioneers appc..~red to be on their
way to another hot nJ~ht , as they
Jumped to .m euJy 11-6 adva.n
tayc::. 1 he Wtldcots closed this
marnn qulcUy :and the remoln
der of the first hal.{ developed
Into 11 Jec-suw battle, with the
I c. \d chon~t anll hands on numer
ous occraslons .
With the first holi drnwtng to
o close, llnfleld substituted Bob
Lamb and Gory Crabaugh. These
boys brok'"• the game open as they
scort..-d 12 PQints between them,
whll<: the Pioneers were limited
Locker Roon1 Pressbox
by Blade
PIONN01 fS . . . LC cagers' record dropped to 4-3 tn NWC play
wtth tht-99-83 loss to Llnlleld. Two "must'' contests coming up
wnb lcague-leadJng College of Idaho thJs weekend at Caldwell. C
ol I 's btg 6-7 center, Taft jackson , IS playing at a blistering pace.
The-Oakland (Calif.) CC trnnsfer has burned the cords for 31, 43
and 37 points m hls last thrC(: ~omes. The Pioneers wUl twve their
work cut out tor them when they travel nonh ••. The girls' sWim
ming team Ius been blessed this se:~son with the coaching talents of
e:c·LL. distnn~ star Marc Walker. Walker bas been doing an out
standing Job. although the Pioneer femme$ are st.Jll looking for their
finn wtn of the season ••• Varsity he:~vyweJght wrestling star Har
old Wes"ht conttnues to remain undefeated ln competition as the
se.1son prog~sscs. Weljilit placed second In NAJA National com
petuton In South Dakota last year and is a prime choice to toke it
nll this yc:ar . • . Track coach Eldon Fix has hls clndennen bard
at ll m ti.riswold Stadium ot 3:30 every afternoon. The 1965 spike
squud, led by captain Gary Penn and NAIA Notional medal winners
Don A.aberg {880 yards) and Chris t.1lller (3,000m Steeplechase) ,
will b(-lfter Its founh consecutive NWC Cbomplonship. Thiny
fwc tb.inclad candidates showed up at last Monday's tnidal meet
Ing . • . LC soccer club makes us second half debut tomorrow at
2 p.m. tn whu should be an exciting conte:~t. 1 he LC club Is stand
tnr. tn o three-way nc for hrst tn the OSA Wtth oregon and Oregon
State. Currently one of the Unest on the WeSt Coast, goalkeeper
Jack Parr w111 be-loolung for h.l.s second shutout of Lbe season. Hfs
Hrst came last !.111 .as he blanked OSu, 3-0. Cbuck Katungi and
l::mman Obi pro\'ide most ol the offensive punch for the Pioneer
team .•• &x 278, campus •.••
~'\ti n11net·s Read~1 F ot· \1iki 11gs
1 h~ Ptone....r swtmmang te:am have even more importance ~ts
tool.: 01 shon: rest tromactivc.>com- Linfield Is constdered to be the
pt.'UUon 10 p~p.lrntion lor th'-•tr team to be.tt.
upcoming hea\y schedule. Schedule
• . • Resting, the team bas been Feb. 6 -Western Wasblngton ,
lollowmg the u.:oual workout pat- there
tt.•m ol swtmnnn~ l:. much as two Feb. 15 -double dual meet,
nmJ one-hall mllc::; tn succe:;si\'e (LC vs. Lmf1led vs. \V11Jamene)
spnnts. Sunset Pool
Now sporung a l-1 dual m~t to only three In a tJmo SJlllll
under three minutes .
Tho Wildcats , as o result,
joyed a 48-42 l.ntennisst on
Lln!leld continued It:.
shooting In the second haiJ,
Dick Bo mett and Don
threaded the net.s for two bucb
each l.o the opening minutes • give the Wildcats a 56-45
The Pioneers never got ,,,. ..
th.Jn seven PQints after that
cat splurge:. Someone must
put a lld on the Paone< rs'
ket, as time ond agaln the
Pioneers missed lay.io!l off
bolDlds that could have ~
kept Lewis and Clo ric an th~
game and possibly could
turned the tide or the game.
Al Leake ti~ for scortng
ors with Don Hokala of L!n.l·~
wlth 22 counters. Le11te
followed In the Lewis and
scoring by Jim Pippin with
and Curt Markus wtth 12.
With the Un!leld game
water over the dam, the
are standing third ln the confer.
ence race behind Linfield
h:ont-runnJng College ot lcklx.
The Pioneers tangled wttb Ce~
lege of Idaho last night, 'lnd
meet the Whitman Mfsstonaric
tonight and Saturday night.
The first-place Coyotes o!
lege of Idaho are pac~ by
Taft jackson, wbo Is scor1ng
o 36.8 cUp for four coole
games. A I Leake paces the:No•~Uo
west Conference scorers oo
basis of seven games, wttll
24.7 points per game
The Mlsstonartes , nlthougb
the cellar of the
standJngs , have been getUng
noced scoring 1n their atuck.
the past few games, aU
stnrters bave been htmnc
double ligures In the sconng
umns.
For the Pioneers, thJ,j lhn~
game weekend series Js a
II they Intend to stay ln conur.
tion for the conferenct
plonship . Both varsity aama
will get under way at 8 p.r:o,
With a preUminory gome scheS
uled for Saturday nJght at o!t
o' lock between the Le ·•·Is
Clark j. V.'s and Portl3Jld Cc::;
'l\unity College.
Teams
NORTHWEST CONFER~E
STANDINGS
C of 1 •
Linfield • Conference \U pall!
. 4 0 1.000 10 5 JJJ
. 5 2 .714 12 s .m
LC • . ... " 3 .571 8 8 .SJ:
WIUameue 2 S .286 6 ll .SS!
Pacific • • • 2 5 . 286 7 II
Whimaan • • 1 3 .250 2 11 .154
Game 1 onighf
8=00 p.m. -
rt'Cord, the P1oneers wtU be trav
eltng tomorro111 to Bellingham,
Wash., to meet the W~tem Wasb
tng_ton Va~s. Laura Out-Hefts Polver-Lif t
Tbe Viking~. atw:ays n strong
team, lool.: to be tough agatn this
)"Car, ae<Cording to Co.lch MU:e
H:uok11wa. Although the)' have
lost three meets. one l!ach to the
Unh·erslt) of Bribsh Columbta.
0~ St..ne and Centl"lll Wash
mgtcm, the Vakings could ga,·e LC
a rough time.
On Feb. 15 the Pioneers return
to Nonhwest Conference uc:non
as they bost a double dual meet
wuh WHJameuo and Lanfteld at
Sunset pool.
FolloWUlg the double du.al meet,
the Pioneers tnvel to Linfleld tor
che tndiuonally blg meet of the
)"Nr. This year the meet wtU Ron Laura, sophomore "eight
lifter, added another trophy to
Ius coll«Uon last Fnclar ntght
os he out benchpressed everyone
m his class at the Power-L1ft
Cblmptonsbtps of Oregon.
Laura totalled 700 pounds in
two lifts, which gave him lust
place honors for the 165-pound
dass. The wmntng hfts were
a -tOO-pound dead-Hit and a 300-
PQund press on the bench. Loura
explatn~ th.u he lifted 325
pounds ~peat~}' on the ~ncb ,
but because! he could not lock
h.is anns up, the JUdges Qid not
record the efCon. U the lilt
had been c:omplered, it would have been a new Northwest
terence :\AU record.
"I've been maklng 325 DOCIId
every workout . ·• Ron
"but perhaps because of my
cent appendec tomr, I wns
not 1n my best shape tor
compettnon."
L:tura lnt~ds to enter
wetght-lltung
sprmg when the
We1ghr-Ufttng and Annwrc!Stlli
Championships are held tn Pillt
land at the Multraomah A
ClUb. He's aiming for a belllcl
press of J.W pounds at this
test, plus grabbl.ng ttnr-·DI&I
hooon m the annwrestllng
test. Vol· XXIII
Lewis nnd
urc Program
19, will rca
Dr \\ n.. R.
ciiiC S hool of
o· me .lnf·
phnncd dur1Ji
p-ogram.
Following t
Wednesday m~
~3i: to nll
tnu:rc s«.'i.l stu
•"''be Use
Charch." Th
4 p.m. A
In the theater
llQIIIIC
Or. Rood
Loutlf (Evan
1 d3y. Other tnt
lo'l\itcd to anc
I
~ Proft•ssor
Rood v.ill pre
Cl
Chapel fo
hlghll Jll~
ol \I,-a ~'Tie E
guest lor Re~
&ram. Rood
Ans nnd Spt
sen·1ces hel
torium.
lt 3:45 th.lt
drama. 111C
lD llll ::;tudcnts
As ~est of
Iron' clasr:
&Oil (' tplaln
1: b. lc Chr
Rood will spe
In dlC' thc:ttcr
Zele11
~fork
ASl.C vice
cnta, Is
kVe nl ru<k:nl
bepns hls
Is also getting
nrtous duties
~sttion.
According
tioo, the vice
place of the
IS a•. :ty or
bis d·Jttes.
tile .c:hool
~ S lUll=~
At present
With the
the use of ..... A
Uld he ts a.&~iQ
SliJdent body
PIS. some of
"bave not
ClUCh result.. "
The
responsible
As a member
r11b satd be
The Student
Eqw.ltty of
~e&~ will hole
i:unecbately
Pme,
on and off ca~
wtll furrush
Tb~re will
students will
bure to supporj
ill M lsstssiJDPl.l
es
'
LE\\ IS ASO CL:\RK COT~ LEGE EST. 1 SG7
Portland, Oregon, Prtday, February 5, 1965 No. J7
Policy Mal<ers (;iris(), TlwAJ(Jke'l
Committee Outlirtes Basis
For Center's Operation . by jtm Barnes
nac Commlacc concerned
with the prep:u·aoon of tre
Swccdrllrt 's Bnll has unanl
mou~Jly decided to nltrr the
cradltlorul boy osk girl affllir
to pr oducc an opposite wtth
hopes for an equally enthusias
tl c return: F-30 Aflpeals
Board Rztles lnllividuals,
Not Group, Responsible
A5 tb" work crews ore adding
!be ~ I details to the new sr:udent
cesuer, developmen t of another
bDd Is going on In coMection
Wit1J tt. The Templeton Commons
Governing Board is curr·ently
p~lishln i the preliminary poUcy
for tbe expanding center.
from a larger panel formed
mly In 1960 bas evolved the
current nine-member board, which
:neeu once 11 week in the evenings.
R.eprest>nting both college per-
30DII!I and student representa
u~es . the members are:
Prom the odminlstrntJon: Dr.
Hester Turner, dean of students;
Rtv. Roger Juckett. Chaplain.
MLu Marjory Roberts, the direc
tor of ::student activities, Is o
toard m •mber ex officio.
From the faculty: Kenneth Kln
"JUr 1.11d Bernard Wolff.
From the student body: Mike
lolhofl, ASLC president; Herb
Lee, ASLC en.tertainment choJ r
twl; K athloen McPartland, ASLC
Social cbalrman: and BarryMoun t,
ASLC executive chairman.
The appointments were orbtt
nry, and will last only to the end
af lbe .ochool year. Later stu
~~ ~teara on the Governing Board
~II Ulce.ly be elecrtve.
"The tl rst thing we did," Mount
uplatned, "was to determine the
pll11osopby of the student center
1:14 the alms we ore trying to
ICblt!Ve. •
The philosophy Itself briefly sets
!orlb both the spirit and the pur
pose of the center, •tating,
''Temp!f ~ton Commons provides a
culDJral social and recreational
~gra r . . • designed to enable
!be stu~ ·nt to learn by relating
1.: aod .sppraistng the worlc of
Olbers. It Is intended to add
~ty and stature to the fullerton
G! suldent governmenL"
BuUdlng upon this found-
t. e board bas formulated
:leSt o the governing functions
1:1! J)O• cles for the Commons,
l!!hough Mount was quick to ob
ltt'Ve that tbese plans are by no
•eans permanent and later al
ttractons are Ukely.
The center, for example, is
scheduled to open at
~•:faSt Mondaythrougb Friday
later during the weekend-
:l2 Per t:ent and sbut down at midnight , or With
the dorm closures. FaciUues
for chess, checkers , bU1tards and
ping pong Will be wallable , per
haps at 11 small rental ice.
A music room policy JS abo
being arranged by wbJcb students
may check out records as well
as l.lsteo to their own. The com
mittee ts considering pertods of
planned music, at which times
certain cypes of records \\111 be
scheduled.
Also demanding the Go,•eming
Board's artentJon are the manner
ln which the conference rooms
wlU be utilized and the proposal
of private student enterprises In
the building.
The board originated in 1960
wben a discussion group was
tormed to explore the oeed for a
center, according toM iss Roberts.
That group gave way to a sr:udy
committee to examine other stu
dent unions and, eveuru:llly , to
work wtth the arch.ltect oo Its o~n
plans.
The study committee was in tum
replaced by the Govern.tng Board
which, as Miss Robens put tt,
"ls in the process of worldng
Itself out of a job." After It
hos laid the foundations , a per
manent board of directors wfU
be able to talce over. You've guessed u-the girls
'\\ill get their opportunity.
Girls shall ask the boys nnd •••
they ahall go to tre Swect
hcllrt's Ball together b:lppily.
Too dtfficult7 Stvd~s no,
here's why.
The Committee felt that t.re
S~thcllrt'l'l Ball comes too
soon after the Snowball for
most m<:n to cldlcr recuperate
the hip pocket contents or dlc
deep Pfonccr enthusiasm or .•.
The girls were waiting for
the chnncc to return thelr
Snowb.lll '· swcerhcan.s· • :1 one
kind favor, there fare keeping
up the 'M!ll-foundcd dance:
spLrlt of Pioneers from here to
there. Other colleges sport
thls "S:ldlc Hawkins" t}"J)C of
dance. lt ls uwaJly tbe btggcSt
success o! the year and as of
late LC Is not among those
with th:lt tnd.l don.
The S\I.Cethcart 's Bnll, f'cb.
20 :n 8:30 p.m. All you sweet
hearts nsk your swecthc3rtS,
and you swcctre3rt:: without a
S'\\eethco.rt remember tlut nice
guy next to you 1n chemistry
class. In a rwo and one-half hour ses
sion last Thursdl)• ntghr, the ju
diciary Board heud two appeals.
The fJ rst was I rom the
students of floor F-30 of the fl resh
man Residence Hall concerning
Nat·cissus
Pt·ovides (>. 1.
Eattertai n 1nenl
Cymc::JI ertes or all tnudles ond
no social activity at LC h:lvc
been musically sllt-ncL<d by Nar~
ClSSUS and the Mirrors , 11 roc.t
'n' roll b3nd wtt1ch pluys C rom 8
to 10:30 p.m. ~.-very ·naui"'Sday in
the Trail Room.
Ongi.nator and le:Idcr of the
group IS sophomore Ron l..aurn.
He Is olso known as Narc;lssus
perl'lllps because of his physique.
Ron is a weight bhcr.
Saga Food S~rvicc sponsors
NarciSsus and the Mkrors. \VJtJa
continued populanty among SllJ
dents, the zroup m II y extend U.S
perlonnances to addltioMI week
nights and after home games.
·• We hope to make the atmos
phere .almtlar to lh:lt o( o teen
aRe nl$!bt dub." Rno explained.
Senate Disctlssion Spotlights SAGA ~,ood,
Sunday Luncl1, Marinet·s QuestioJte•l
In the next two weeks, ASLC
senators will be gathering a gen
eral opinion ot the groups they
represent concemtng the Sunday
noon meal situation.
An answer Is being sought to
two questions: ( 1) sbould Sun
day served dinners be discon
tinued, and (2) tf not, should the
TraU Room be opened during
that tlme?
Paul Fishbeck pointed out at
Senate meet1Jlg that there are
some acttvttles gotng on which
are not gtving LC the best image.
Abuse of the microphone, smok
ing during meals. throwtng food
and Improper dress tn some
cases were cited. Remedies to these problems must come from
the students, he said.
Steps are being tllken to Im
prove commUDJcatton between
studt!nts and SAGA. A commit
tee to discuss student sugges
uons ond grtpes and poss.Lbly a
SAG~ represenunve at Senate
meeungs will help the Sltuatlon.
E~·ard Sammons , director of
residences, said be would like
to form n committee to dlxw.-s
tbe tden of millmg classes 111
the Freshman Donn. Present
and put ~!dents of the dorm
and residents of other dorms
would comprise the commlnee . new student union nt LC. ~lost
tnlormation and helpful Ideas
came t rom the administration of
the UDJon at U ol 0.
The socaal committee is look
log into a resolution by Charles
Hirsch that the soctal calendar
be re-evaluated , according to
Kathy McPartland , social cbDlr-
m!IJl.
Ah.er much discussion nnd o
roU-call vote, the UN Ulterest
group was allocated $270 to send
a delegation to a conference of
13 western states In Clorcmont ,
Calif.
Dave Stwnpf potnted out that
he and ja.n Norns, May Fete
co-chatnnen , would lllce them~
sugtestions for May Fet.e week
end. an e:~rUcr heanng. Tbe secaDd
was from o student eoncem1~
hlfi suspension and subsequent re
tnswtement as a student on BOC:lal
probation.
The llrst appeiil ame from a
floor In the Fresbm11n Dormitory ,
P-30, thAt felt the Freshman Ju
diciary Uonrd bad unjUSll)· sen
rcnced them to one week's eoa
lincment on the floor for ·• exees
~l\·c nol.sc during finals week."
'J he men of F-30 claimed un
constlruuonalJry o! the proceed
mg.s for two reasons: ( 1 ) The
Freshman judiciary Board did not
he:~ r the! r case 111 theconsututian
allr rcqwrcd seven-cby tl.rne per
Iod after the complotnt had been
flied; (2) The Board found the
whole floor guilty Wh.lle only three
or four persons were ~tuaUy in
volved.
Conversly , the Presbman Ju
d1dsry Board sUbstantiated ita
dcctslon wn.h dus reply: (I) It
could not h:lve held tbe case any
sooner:; (2) The 11epresemat1ve
from 1·~"30 ndmlned , "There wu
cxcessavc noise on our floor on
the ru_ght 1n question.." On these
grounds, F-30 WRS found gullty
by the f1rcshnun Bo~rd.
AcUn" as an Drbil.r"iltor between
the two p:~rtlcs , the .ASLC Ju
<ticlary Board's decision was lD
lnvor of f-30 In that its claims
w~rc valid ond t.b4t the Freshm!Ul
Judiciary Board hlld oo right to
rc.lntcrpret the exptkit statements
of its const1wt1on. The ASLC
Bo:trd also ruled llut ca.clt tn
d.h'Jdu3l must be judged lndJVld
u.ally for an offense and can not
be judged u a floor.
The second discussion involved
n student wbo was SU5peDded (last
spring} !or lhls eatirescboolyear .
Tbe !ru.Spenston was due to his
damaging several cars around
campus wfllle inumeated.
He asked tbe Board to clarify
his sunus at LC so chat be ClOUld
attes"Jd another college. He ~
pllcd written proof that be had
p3ld tor all damages. He further
explaaned, ''I ciJtUlot afford to
attend Lewis and Clark. and wblle
the nollee af suspension appears
on m)' transcript.. no other college
v.rall approve my tr:a."l5ferrtng cre
dentials."
1oter Turnout Poor According to jlm Zelcnlra,
newly-elected student body vice
president, the nine-passenger LC
bus has been reserved by var
Ious groups for nU remauung
weekends this tenn, with the ex
ception of finals weekend. It
was hoped that the bus would
be ava1lable for transportnuon
to cultural events 1n the gre:~ter
Portland urea. Robm Walsh was cappolnled to
the allocauons committee , re
plllC1ng Terry Shinn. The Board Indicated that they
would add a letter to h1.s
tronscrtpt clarifying his pre:se~n
status of SOCial probatiOD at LC.
Thln-;-t\lro per cent of the stu
bod} turned out for the ASLC
eletltlon held last week, accord-
to Elections Commission
~1'1man CUff Ttngley.
elected offtce.rs lnchJde
~om,ore Bill Zelenka, vice-
sophomore Martha
lDtk•~r, as5tstant treasurer:
Steward, freshman sen
Dennis Ronberg , sophomore
~a~~tor, and BtU Coggins, junlor
Three new judJctary
members Include sopho
Carl Albenson, junior Doug
"-' and senior john Schroeder.
and Green will serve
lor the remainder of the
~~~ year; the former ts grad
and the latter ts trans
to law school.
breakdown of voter turn
tecording to classes puts the
on top with 43 per cenL The sophomore class sent 3<t
per cent of u:s members to the
polls, wb1le the freshmen were
represented by only 26 per cent.
A senior turnout was not avail
able.
Why was there a 44 per ~ent
voter turnout tor the Snowball
Queen elecuon ~d only 32 per
cent for the ASLC electJon? The
Elections Commasslon, ac-cording
to chairman Tingle)·, 1s not re
sponsible for the lack of adver
Uslng on campus ror the election.
The Srudent Body Publicity Com
mittee did make cwo signs, he
pointed out.
"'Th~ apathy on this campus,"
T1ngley regretfully asserted, "is
at an unbelievable highl" Ting
ley did Wish to thank the Sac
a)aweans for asslsung at the
ballot boxes for the election.
Tmgley sa.id that any constnx:
ave crtaclsm would be welcomed. Next term, Zelenka saJd, there
wtll be an attempt to coordinate
bus reservations and d;nes of off
cam pus activ1 t1 es.
Terry May reported that the
post office and boolt store could
be kept open Saturdays ll there
is a great enough need. May
pointed om that such a move
would mean an extra salary for
the needed personnel. He also
sold that about the only ad
ditional service the post offic~
could perform on Saturdays
would be selliog stamps, and
tbere Is a sump maehiDe al
ready available.
Executive director of ASLC,
Barry Mount, teported the re
sults of ll t.np to oc e. osu &Dd
U of 0 to learn Ideas for tbe Sin1mot1s Sees Je'v ParkitJg
Pt·ol)lenls In Grisw,old Area
Parting, Integration of the
Freshman Residence Hall and the
lack of student activity were the
subjectS of an IUUlOUDCem~ made
recently by Ed Sunmons , director
of residence halls and traffic.
Parting west of the gym wllJ be
terminated spring term. when con
struction wi.U begin for the orig
.l.nall)' planned athletic fl~ld.
The Griswold a~ will then
become tbe main •~ available
for commUter paridng 1n tbe fu-.
lUte. This promptS tbe necessity
for improvement of surfactna oi
this area as soon as p:>sslble,
to provide for stvdeot needs, Sim-
1DO!l5 s.Ud.
Concerntns mtegntton of the freshman donn. t'WO ~udles are
being nucl.e to aid t:be 602] de
cision ao this question. OM
study, beaded by Mlke Kohlhoff.
ASLC prnidear, bas bem orpa
lzed to ga sturknr oplnloo oflD
te&• atian of aD class levels. The
other StUdy consisting of facuhy,
st~wSems and administrators Is !D
vestipdng me academic lmpz cc
of the freshman dorm.
Laet of stu(leutacdVlty, acc:ord
iog co Simmons, is one of lbe
natn reasons for stUdeot a ans
fer.s. StmmCIIlS sees a Deed for
the increase of mixer-type c»nccs
aDd challenges the residmce or
ganlutlaa co do eom,.,h!ng abo!JI
tills situaUon.. •
•
•
' •
PIONEER LOG
Log Power
! he 1nol that only 32 par cent of
the student botJ.y turned out for re
cent olt"Ctions is JIOot·-espectnlly
when one considers the fact l hat
there wns n 4•1 p<.:•' cant turnout for
the elcctlnn of the Snowhntl Queen.
Puhllcity plnycd n mujor roll1 In
lU1'1UJUt In both clccUons. In t ht-;
AC)LC ulectlons. the Student Body
Publlclty Committee put up two pos
ters. both a ctny before elect ions.
Condidntes were allowed to put up
posters uJ'd ccunpalgn, hut no com
petition for the two top offices mndc
cxt.enslvc pul>llolly unnecessa&·y for
R uocossful election. Fi nnll v voters • Sll'uctive criticism. Has ht~ ever
heurd nr lht: Pioneer Log? The Log
W'IS nto1·e than willing to holp pub
licize the Snowball Formul. nnd was
I tkcwist') rl!ndy (with space saved) to
help with elections. Though pl'lilion
t"'rS for oUicc s11id u copy of pur
posu ftnd quulificutions (for each cnn
didnte) would ranch the Log office.
none did. This is immaterial. how
ever. hccuuse C\'Cn if they cliu. thL
elections wero so scheduled that
coverage hy the Log could only come
n ftvr th~:· election.
. '
gutc1es were distdllutetl to nil per-
sons on t-:nrnpus-hut here. too. only
n dny before election .
In comrnst. pf'ivnte pari ius cum
puigncd almost cnti n~ly for elecllon
of the Snowho.\1 Quct·n. though the
cl nee publicity commlth: · certainly
ht.•lpod indiruotly hy puhlidting lht"~
dum··o. The Log ran se,·cral stories which
so id that elect ions were coming. but
could do nothing when they came
(petillons weJ'e Lurnetl ln after one
issue of the Log and cl(•ctions held
hefut·c thu next issue}.
.Mr. Tlngloy. clmit·mnn of I hi• elec
t ion~ conHnlssirm. h.:1H uskl•d Jor· ('On-Perhaps in the future \SLC could
su vc money on u mimeographed vot
ers· gutdP. get n lltLlc more pnrtici
P'lt ion-nnd nil\ v he t.•vcn n ht>ttcr turn
out. if il uod thL· Log could get to
g~thcr •...
•
F'ootl1) a 11cJ J i 11g f) l•jt~(· t i () 11a I• le
1 o the bd11or-:
ncccntl)', w~ ollSC!r\'et.l n num
ber of U1lnl'.s thin ~ lch wt•rc
objecllonnblc an the handling ol
food in t11c 1 nul Room.
l·arst, none {of 1he kmnlc help
v.e r h:atnuJts. 'l hls tn usclf IS
not n moJor cr1mc, but when
there 111 llh CXCC38 ol h1ur found
In th lond wo hod JUld fur ami
had r.:trtiDII)' C.1lt'll, we llnd f\!.1-
llon 10 cumplum, A hr11n1c1 would
1101 on I)' help lu kt>cp hal r out
ol our tuotl, l"n u Is,, W<lUh.l help
Offlctal ~II aUQII of llw "Ue>o:l•lrd
!lld.r_u t!f l.n\11 llMI ~lar\ Coli~.
~Uhed .._kl\ durlnJ! &Jw KboOI \ear.
IIlla, I'1Jlll!ill l"tE:II. n ~r )'f'..tr. ~'(lt)d
da.u (Wt"" pau1 •• I'Qnblld. n~
Ell.lt~r-lli.Ctud •••• , • Cnl1 To~
Mana,p Edltt>r ••••• O.vco ~llrrtlu!)'
0\11!11*1 Mana~r ••••• Jtm U.mc:s
Att.1nr • • ••••••• Mrs, ~T Je.-•m:. to k«-p ha1r 111 place. In thus
Wll)', It would not 11\." n~.-c~~ II"\'
lt•r the help to hllntllc tht"h hJir
and tour food.
s ... -.:und, wht'fl ll\'W bell' conu:s
on, tlwy do not wash thct r h nuls.
'I h.ls, nlso, IS mll ol nny ~•cllt
tmp.>rtancc, bur when thiS s:.mc
JX.'l'Sun IS In .:harg~..• ol prep;lr
tng lood, we ln•l tb.\1 Steps tur
St•me c:le.mhn\•ss bhouiLI bl' 111 K\'n.
'J hJr·J, 1\nd lin Ill), ut flu1CS the
f".'l'Son Ill ch.nr,c ol h.tmlllng Ul\'
monc-r 11:1 1lsn an chllf1:\' ol pre
J\.UIIIS the fi!Qd, 1 o SCIOIC people,
these thmt;:> nrc not lmpul"t4nt,
but to go\ emmc.'lll •I ageru::se:> who
rnnke laws concenung the b.md
hng "' tood, It IS a milner of
public belllth.
We C;hll Ucntc the hi.' Ill 1n the
1 ratl Room to be more curcful
und conssdenau .. •, espt.'i"tllll)' where
sarutnUun 1s conec!med.
C:hns t:lore.ll
Murctll fhompson
~oncy 'lt.:e
TIHE GAY BLADE •••
'
S CONVENIENT lOCATIONS: TRAFFIC
STOPPING
SHIRTS
••• lor cvt ry occ r.u1111
Stop 111 ••• shop nr oul"'ll •••
for tht• 5h:lrr~t~"l rl1 c.lit , of
chool IVP\' h•rts to ill lot nd
anvwhc ri'l •• , Ouarnnh t•tl to
•top nnv tvpc ol traff• c •••
(includHt11 lom.ah•s on foot!)
••• F'rorn S4.9S
" t .. " ... , .. • Ill • ..,., ' ............... , ..... ~ .. • • -.. . Security ~loves ..
llliliatetl
RecommcndatiCin for a campus
pollee force \\-<IS made to the
admlnlstrutlon by F.d Stmmons,
dl rC<'tor ot resldcnc~.: halls and
trntftc, on jan. 8.
"We have hAd a sufficient num
ber of lncldcnts lhis year," Stm
lnl•ns sa1d, "to jusuty the tact
that l C has grown to such size.
us to have us cons1\kr Initiation
ol a campus pollee Ioree "
Stmmons pomtal out that much
of the problem o( st.-culity ts con
ccmcd With oU-c:ampus people.
A student onented campus pollee
forct:, h~..· :luld, c1n be a t~mcn
dous asset to the student body.
Accon.Ung to Simmons lhe need
lorn campus pollC'e Ioree 1s based
on many facets ol lhe campus
tn adll!Uon to p.1 ritUig.
The n.-commend.'ttion ol such
a pulicl• Coree calls (or (our ol
hccrs, one sc.>eretary , one squad
car, one Cushman scooter,
anJ thr« two-way radio uruts,
one ln each veJucle and one tn
the olhce.
le\\' J>ost ()tfice
l•••t••·oves
The ne111 Student Cent~r wtll m
cll.kl~, .lmpro,ocd tac111Ues tor
banc.Jling the mall comlng tn and
going out trom the campus, aoX"Ord
tng to Mrs. Fay Hoopes, LC Post
Olf1ce supen:tsor.
"Th~ old locks on stud\.'!lts'
post otllce boxes had to be
removed , .. Mrs. Hoopes said, ''be
cause students became 1 rustrated
With them. But when eAch srudcnt
has his 0"'11 box ln thc new stu
dent center, the comt-lrutions 'Will
just ha,·c to be memon:zedl"
The llnUtN number ol post
of! tee bo~~s resulted sn two stu
dents bctng 3SS&gncd to each box.
The new post offsce will UlSUre
pri\·acr for e:scb student on CAm
pus.
··we ende:avor togavegoodserv
l~e and help wtth mathng prob
lems,'' Mn. Hoopes pointed out.
"Students cAn belp us sort mail
faster b)• asking friend$ to use
dorm rames or poSt ortice box
number$ when addresst.ng let
ter~. ·•
Mrs. Hoopes also requested th4t
studena man-use of the waste
baalcels l.n the post office rather
th•n throw litter on rhe floor. February S, 1911
Poit1ls of View
'Citiltese Review' Slams
Japan, United States
by jim Ash
Aston l anguoge:. '111..a jor
Frtd•lY Is t.ndeed a splendid time
to devour propai!ondo because lhe
ensuJng evenln~s are conducive to
torgettlnv lt. Let us lheretore
not he.'litote to plunge momcntanly
Into the abyss of the Chinese Com
munists' literary assaults on the
U.S. ond j<lpan.
What IS your opinion on the four
polnts below?
"U.S. puppet, Pnmt: Mlnlster
S•no of japan, has recently ex
pounded a ma Uctous to reign pol
Icy which 16 now betng carried
out against China, and cBn be sum
martzed In four points:
''1. It unre.ason.tblydenledentry
to the Chinese Communist Party
delegation he:~ded by Comrade
Pcnr Chen;
"2. It .mncked China • s JUSt
move to master nuclear weapons
tor dclendJng nself and safeguard
Ing pe:~ce:
"3. It openly opposed lhe
restorauon to the People's Re
pubUc o( Chtno of Its legitimate
nr.htS In the United Nations and
the expulsion of lhe Chiang Kat
shck cllque from lhat body;
"4. It advocated lhe so-called
theory th3t 'the st.:atus of Taiwan
Is undetemuned,' and JUeged thllt
the Taiwan question was not
'China's tntemnl a!f.11r.'"
How dtd you score? U you can
reconcile lhese four points to your
own poUtlc 1) lheory then you must
be bnnded a ''Chairman Mao's
subvenlve."
But, of course, lhe "bad guys"
are really the japanese. as lhe rest
ol lhc arttcle points ouc
•• japanese mllltansts Uke KJshl
have nn even more vlcJous plot.
They u-e scheming Unn to grab
1 Jtwnn, then use It us a spring
board for expansion In Soulheast
AsiJ and rebUilding their 'Greater
East Asia Co-Prospertty Sphere'
whlch was smashed lon~ ago. This
Is the blueprint for lhetr 'march
to lhe south • pbn.
"Elsaku Sato and hts pumers'
calculations are nothing but a ptpe
dream. 'I he Asian sltuar.ion has
undergone a hmdameotal change
st.Dce World War 11. But Sato
and his pllrtners are sr.ill hanging
on to the old calendar of the
1930's. Today, the Chlnesepeople
ba\'c:: stood up; so have the people
of all Asta. When even li. S.
1mperialtsm flnds Itself bat:t.l.ng tts
head 4~<~1nst a stone W3ll tn Asta,
wh:n chance have the mtlltartsts
ol J.;ap.m to tum back lhe wheels
ol htstory7"
Meanwhile , In South Viet Nam.
we S\.'1! u genUine Chinese puppet
show stnged before our very ey~s
In 'l'hr· Far ( :onu .~•· depleting blood sucldng lmpen•J.
tsrs acting to lhe tune of l;hJne.c
poetry In the bockgroWlcl. Col!ll
we posslbly ask for ..
palatable dJet of objective: Chll')ev
Communist v1ews?
(Edltortol, "Renmln Rtbao,"
jan. 14, 1965)
·' 'A dying person who 1s slul.
lng fast Uke the SW\
beyond lhe western hille'-tb
Chinese saying aptly descnbest,
U.S. Imperialists In south Vie
N .. am. . ....
··washington's scndlnv of SOlD
Korean puppet troops to
Vlet Nam Is part of its
plan to 'make Asians flghrAsta~~~,
That the UnJted States Is
ln dragooning lhe a nned
of its Asian puppets and suu:mw
ln[O soulh Viet Nom as CllllllQI.
fodder has long ceased to be ,
secret.
"Can this move really save lk
UnJted States from Its lmpe~
doom 1n soulh Viet Nam? ij
course not. It Is common knolllo
edge that the hundreds of tl»o.
sands of south VIetname se ~
pet forces, bolstered by tens tl
thousands of American ' 1lt!dt
war' troops, have been b:'lt~
and bruised by the south Via.
namese people.
"Can It then be lmt5Clned
3 meagre force of 2,000-odd ~
Korean puppet troops wtll tum IU
tide? These puppet troops, lJlz
their soulh VIetnamese cowuc.
pans, are hired wtth Amencc
dollars to serve olhers as ca~
fodder. Tweedledum andTweedlt.
dee, bolh lnck lhe wlll to
ln fact, when thrown tnto ban.i'
in soulh VtetNam,lhe south Korea
puppet troops wllJ be even mort
useless thn.n the nativt puppr
force. •·
Actually , this Is not a ChJlnal
puppet sbo.w, for lt seems,
hate puppets. The gem:bi
Chinese "saying" was good,
wtsh lhey would have flntshed a.
Why worry about this propegu!a
or lhe biased comments, anynJ'
The very mendon of Twecdlel'lD
.md Tweedledee Is the mcs
important point! "Com•nle"
not, we all love AUce In W«det•
land.
When the house of LC row.
tenance m:m. Roy Leonard,
burned to the ground on J:tt.
25, the college staff 1M
faculty came to the rescue ~it!
gifts of furniture :md cloth!~
· 'l just want to show our ap.
predation for all their good
help," Leonard told t1e
Pioneer Log.
EC QN-I D"l PROF. J()HNSON ---·----
--
• I I .. .,....,, I
·• ,,us c:lass IS \he fonnulll which
large budget~.•• lbe t\euber
opening of
Si!'pl. l.
~n~.erest•~ so
throuvh t~
lnuml
arr lilY«' per
us ton
tA:tCh J<X. H
go into a
This "huddle
b)nor of the 'l
Tickets are
.,,.11'!1 Haldors
Pinorch
TryoutJ for
held l·eb. 1
Evans.
The play, a
o cast ~
Silnlst or ace~
Tbe product!
rgaret Trac
m Pa
Pamela Po
, Pcb. 10
Will
and '
orlgina
Pamel , a s
IS ol
"'""'" ( In
4/pha
Glmmll X1
(mr.Prnlrv!
n Ulrson,
!lan1n, Roger
was given
the winter te
• arrzng
Or. Jobn B.
be
Independent
Canilda, ln
three
. Harrington
the athe
)'ears that he
lunch or
;ruvllded for
.. to 1 p.m.
·ugo."la ·
Yugo•lnvin
iZ::ts' Luncheon
.= that country
:.S from r-;ovi
;o:eS1:lon WoUt
rooms
F11uu·e
Warns
~the
~r academic
""''I: tb ere 1 s
keep us occtt
busy
~projects
Cilmrnlng for
l:q~ted.
But even
we
Institute
and arts.
required
'f'lll4:b hl story News In Brief
1berger lntenl lntt>rvieu's Set
11,: 1\!uberg.or lntcrn Prognm, c:nabUshed 1n lq.s-f, hu oUUJounccd
I . opening of oppltcotlons for this ye;~r's appointment , wbtch will
S;!pt. 1, and run through Au~. 31 of the followtn~ year,
lnttrestrd seniors or recent graduates should make direct apPlkn
. throur,b the poUtical aclence or government department. The
lntern Selection Commtttr:e will review the appUcationt.
1rranrf personal Interviews ln March.
uston Huddle' Su1ted
Coach loe Huston, together with hb many ex-players and friends,
go l~to 3 "buddle" on Feb. 13 in the Sheraton llotel at 1 p.m.
This "huddle" ls the "Huston Huddle Dinner;· which ls plAnned
bonOr of the 15-year vcteron.
nct.x:ts nrc on sole for $5 per plate and can be obtained from
n..r·U!s Haldors, LC business moaagcr.
Pinocchio ~ Tryouts Wednesday
~ ~
Tryouts for the Plr Acres Theater production of "Ptnocchlo" Will
beld Feb. 10 at 3:-40 p.m. tn Flr Acres theater and at 7:30p.m.
£vans.
: Tbe play, a new venation on the old theme by Collodl, wUiin-
1 0 cast with 15 or more women, five men and four chUdren.
panlst or accordionis t who can improvise is also needed.
The productio n wlU be perfonned Mar. 6 under student director
ret Trachsel . Any interested studenta are invited to try out.
Patrick Performs
Pamela Patrick, soprano, wlll perfonn at Wednesday's Music
Feb. 10 at 12:30 p.m. Pamela and accompanist Patncla
' will perform a group of songs by Hnndel, artas from "La
and "Don Giovanl" and o contemporary group which will
)Mginal compositions by LC piano major, Eugene Gerlltz.
Pamela, a sophomore , ls worldng toward a B. M, degree l.n voice,
Is a student of Dagny Gustafson. She recently served as gu~t
1.n Benjamin Britten's "Ceremony of Carols" presented at
Winter Concert of the Beaverton High School music department.
4/plta Kappa Psi. Initiates
Gamma XJ chapter ot Alpha ~appa t"St, naooruu proresstonaJ bUS
,.....~ tnlternJty , lnltfated eight oew members on jan. 3J. They are
Larson, Steve Lo\'egren , Robert Lesh, Roy Murald, Randy
Roger PauJ, George Coley and Ttm Larson. Sruart Lnr
was given the fraternity trophy for belng the outstanding pledge
r the winter term.
llrrington Invited to Speak
Dr. John ~. J-larrlngton, cho.irman of the dep3rtmen t of phiJosoplt) ',
be featured speaker at the annual religious conference nttended
Independent schools (private high school~> from the United Suucs
Canada, 1n Tacoma, Wa~h. Feb. 5 through 7. Discussion after
three addresses wUJ be on the topic of · 'Tv.o Existentialisms."
HarringtOn will contrast ~ Chr1st1:m perfectives of Kicrkeguard
the atheism of Sartre. This is the fourcb time during the P3St
)'tars th:lt he has been Invited to the annual conference.
oUI·minton SportYlay Tomorrm n
' Tomorrow, Feb. 6, LC plays host to girls from several nearby
collegt-s for a Badminton Sportsday . Tile event is not a tourna-
and there is no admission charge. Part1cfp.111ts \lo1U bring a
. -· lunch or their Saga meal dckct. Drinks 3.lld Jessen v.ill be
for :ill participants. Tbe competition wUl l:lSt from 9:1 S
1.r:. to 1 p.m. Spectato rs nre v.elcome.
'ugoslavie~: Topic of Discussion
't'ugos.lnvln wtll be the topic dlscussed at the Internadon3..1 Stu
Luncheon Feb. 10. Dan3 Davis, a junior, bas spent some time
that country and foreJgn student Gyongyi .Kovacs, a sophomore ,
from Nov1 53d, Yugoslavia . They will give short tallcs aocl ilfiS'WCr
fthout Yugoslavia. The lunc:.bcon will be held at 12 noon 1n
rooms two ilnd three of lower Templeton for all interested
arnstrom Sums Up Study
by Ben Warnstrom
Dunng the last two weeks of
. academtc program in Stras
~ the~ is more than enough
keep us occupied. Most of us
busy preportng our foreign
llllllv proJe<:ts and aU of us are
U1JT1m lng for those tests we have
expected.
Bill even wtth the program as
as It seems, we can still
~ ume to discover some
l!orP of the charms of this bts
ctry. And perbaps eqUlllly
rding, we can attend more
tbe stimulating courses offered
lbe University of Strasbourg.
The untverslty offers us the
to audit any classes
may want to anend-f or those
are interes~ Our group
!llrolled within the foreign stu
Institute of the faculty of
m.,,,..., and a n.s.
~uired courses we study
'rtlle:Ja history and literature be-s1des our seoveraJ language
classes. However, some of us
have become rather involved wtttun
the various departments of tbe
university.
lndlvidu.al tnterests have been
shown by students participating
in such lDSUtuteS as those of chem
istry, pobtical sctence, Bnush
Uterarure and romance language
philology.
There are manyWithinourgroup
who b.ave expressed a preference
for being pennined to do
independent study at the univer
Sity. ft 1S felt that personal
academic tnterests are more Im
portant tbananycombined"group"
effon to function as a group of
allen students.
This subject may be debated. but
it Is one which can oa.ly aid in
fonnulating a moredlscri minaling
program for any future overseas
experiments from l..C.
• PIONEER LOG
Peace Corps
V olltTtteers
To Vi.sit LC
fnterested in what lite \\1th the
Peace-Corps would r~lly be like?
Bob and Suellen McAndrews , a
couple who mel and marned while
serving In Kpalyea , Llbena, wall
b.r· on campus Mond.ly, feb. 8 to
dcscnbt: t.hcar traJniJlg and ex
periences os Pe;~ce Corps Volun
teers.
The McAndrews wtll speak to all
Interested students ar 3:40 p.m.
In Armstrong Lounge Monctly.
Prnm 7 to 8:30 p.m. ln Akin tbll
Lounge they wtll conduct on
lnlormal discussion Dnd show a
movie on the Peace Corps and
what it IS trytng to accomplish.
The morning hours will be &pent
visiting vo no us claues (soc tal
foundations , educational psycho
logy, economic development and
business com m un 1 car 1 o n_s).
Throughout the day rcpresenta
uves will be 1n tlle Trail RoQm
to answer quesuons about the
Pe.1cc Corps. LIU~rnwre will be
available.
In Llberta, a nation colonlled
by freed Amencan slaves tn t.he
19tb century, the McAnd~ws
taught elementary school and :set
up the town of Kp:siyea's first
library. Page 3
The CouJJciJ
Observed As of Eu.ro)le;
})y Student
by Rlck Wolcott
France
Two of our more IJ!t.erestlngcx
pertences ln Pn~nce were our two
visits to the Counc:tl o( europe,
the ftr5t on Dec. 9 and the second
jan. 18.
The fl rst encounter wuh this
organtnnton was a lecture ntven
to us by a Mr. Stnanoglu , secre
tary of the lnlormadon Ocpanmenr
and a 'Turkish reputJerwnlve to the
Council of Europe.
The second ''ISlt w:.s durtng o
session of the Europe:m Common
M:arlcct on jan. 16. We sat In
on discussion concerntng clne
m.:stograpby (making ofmotionpic
rures) ln the Common Mo rtct.
double taxatlon on intem4U01Uil
transpon and the danger of
• • riveting-guns" on construction
projectS ••.
The council of Europe was set
up tn 1949 in order to mstntaln
pc:sce through unlflcauon of the
European nations. The onglnal
number of members hns grown t.o
lnelude 17 n3tlons today. 'I hey
Include; Austna, Belg.tum , Cyp
rus, Oetmnrlc . 11rancc, 1.hc
Federal Republic of Gcrmany .lcc
land. lrclllnd, July, LullCmbourg ,
the Netherlands , Norwny, Sweden,
Swuzerland, Turkey, and the
United ~ingdom. .,
There ore several communt Ues
and Regic;oal Groups Which are
composed of member natlon!l of
the Council of Europe suc.b AS the
European EcooomJc Communi ty.
Tbey de-11 prtmarllyW1theconom lc
Issues wlttch ar1se among them
selves.
'1 be Counctl of Europe suggesu
general reforms to the mem~
nAtions, wbo are obltged to carry
them out to the funbest posslble
extent within their jurtsdJctJona l
bounda rtes.
Although the CounclJ of Eu1ope
Is slowly brealcing down national
and pollucal ba l'rters, the separate
governments are not yet ready
to be anlmJJated Into a single
nation. Ttws, they reurd the
progress of the Council of Europe
and nre obstAcles to Its ultimate
go4l: the formatJon o! a
polltieoll) ' and economlc.11ly uni
fied Europe.
1965 Olds 442
PIONEER
SPECIAL 1P.!iB Vo!•1o
4-~P<"t<f
tran1m1s fan
$699
Spcc;lal Diccount
Psyc.h Depai1nient ()ffcrs
lnte•·vie\\7 llatterv of Tests
~ •' f'or ,tuantt~> D.lld Faculty
100%, nnancfM
Call lcs Brown at
MELODY OLDS T1lc Psycoology dcparunent v.ill
odmtnlstcr a b:mery of tcsts cov
ering vocationnl, academic poten
tJat and person3l-emotional fac
tors on Saturday , Feb. 27.
The 10 tests which v.t:rc given
fall tcnn, ·wtll be rcJX!lltcd due to
a ,number o! so•lcnL rcqucsu.
The number wh.ich C41l be teSted
Is limited. Srudcnts wishing to
take the tests are asked to con
tact Dr. Volney Fnw, Dr. David
Sellers or Dr. George cnnir, as
soon as possible.
A personal Interview \loith one
of tilt: three psychologists I& in
cluded 1n lhe testing program.
The results of the tests and the
intcrptetlve interview ore confi
dential. T"bc rce for LC stlldl•nts ls $25.
Ttus compJ.rCs to the $75 to $100
fcc charged for the same tests
and interview given IOOivldualJy
by one of ~rn l cllnlcnl
psychologiStS ln Portl:md. Pny
:lbJc nt thc dme of waing, the
fee covers the cost o! p.u-ch:lsin&.
scoring :tnd lntcrpret1~ tl~ ll"!»:::.
This Is the first dmc the test
program h3s been opened ro nil
LC students. It h3s prcvtou!lly
been restricted to p:l)'Cholozy Stu
dents who have !ound It lelpful In
measuring abUidcs and selecting
vocations. TOO proc;rnrn h:ls been
eXtended to o1J LC StWicnt:; to
avoid the lnrgcr indJvldunl tc:;tlng
and consultntion fee. '" Gtadsw~ Gs.4'ln
between M•hvaul.;•e
and 0r(!9on Cl~
, .. '•t:P.N •
..... - ........ Ill. ...... -... "' ..
College
Students
Faculty
Members
College
libraries :--..:.
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':] ••
lOST Oil
lOSD6EW
LOll DOl
Babette Goes To College ... SUBURIBE
NOW
AT
HALF
PRICE Monic~ Barber sleeps through
all or her classes and her pro
fessors coulckt't care Iess-in fact
they :1 re glad.
Monica Is the baby daughter of
a senior cducaUon mn.jor. Her
mother, Mrs. Franell Barber,
marned to LC graduate Wlll!am
Barber, hopes to be gradu:1ted by
August this year. In the memt
time the Barbers ftnd baby sit
ters a luxury~ So the t.hree
month-old "coed" spends hcrcol
lege da)'S sleeping iln an Wa-se.1t
on a cbal r 10 her mother's classes.
Franell went wtth the Overseas
Study groups to Austrto last yeu
two months after she wns marrted
and had to come back wben she
discovered she was pn:guanL
Monica welgbed 0\'C pounds and
11 ounces vlhen she was born and
four weeks later had an operation
for prlorfc stenosis (constrtcttan
of the duodenum).
"I was very worned about her
that arne," Franell sal d.," "be
cause she was underweigbt and
had uouble eating. MonJea oow
has, however, an average weigbt
of about 9-1/2 pounds.
Franell is plann~ to teach
at a grade scboof after her
graduation.
"Since my husband ls only a
freshman at t:he 00 Dental School,
she said, "l mJgbt be worting for
quite a long time. I eojoy hav
ing Monica With me so I can feed Ill .. ber whene-Ver sbe .lSqry .
One of Franell's professors ac:
c:twes the ')'Oung mother o1 h)...,-tJsin& the ooby. "Only once all
term have we even seen the col
or of her eyes;· said Mrs. Lois
Smlthwtc:k' , associate pn:Jfessor of
health aod P. E.
$uppoff gouf
Advetfiteft c 1:> '" <ff! .AW..f'l Cllid tr-:.m •
,_ t> r;:t.JI ~ C. ~, CJ;kJ ~
, .. C!>o:.t- 1.<'-':• ,._,.,
0... 14er•.-J St •~ .,._ C .. • tS' -~
... COUtGE STVO!NT
C FACtA. TY 11£/I.B!P.
T & T MARKET
TAYlORS fEllY & TERWilliGER
OPEN UNTIL II :00 P
for All Y otr Uft
l•nr11ct Nt .. s
s ..
BOB SUTCLIFF
Platt 22 Phone: 352 •
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' PIONEER UXi
Clock's Grapplers Edne Linfield Tops
. . ~ J' Dribblers Wildcats Top LC 99-83
Shooting a Torrid .51
by M11rv1n Oowen
l.ewiJ ano Cluk wns the host
ror • wrestllnc meet with Oregon
Tochnlcal lntUIUic:' on s.uurdny ,
Jpn, an. I he host "n··pplcn·,"
we~ rhe "'ICIOfll wtt.h " total of
U points w the v1a11on' 12.
Coach Mtke Clock predict~ the
mret to be a •~al teSt lor his
&rapplt"!lll due IO the St!Y~
wtn one-luu record of ln I. ln
the msulng motchos this P• cdlctlon
was proven to be tn1e, since tho
WiMer ol the meet could not be
dctenn&ncd until the hnnl match
had been wrestled. Contrnsung
this meet with the It rst ol the
S~SQJ\, tho I'£1'CSSh 'CJlCS!I, style,
confidence ond candiuontng hud
improved for all t.C (l•'llpJlle•-s
Wllh feW ClXCcprtonS.
Da,·c Mtllcr PQst~l one or tl1e
three fll'flt•round tnkt.•downs by
LC. Aggrcntvcnc.'lll mUU<! ros·
Sible hiS 6-4 Win, IIC\Ordln~ tu
Clod. .John Zcrl~<• :;hnwet.l
at reflJ'Ith on llh.,' hottum but n\:eods
work on hi-: '' ndmr..'' sold Ch~k.
"lie '1'1:15 uw11 e31Jl\'t• lllld \\l"C!ftlt'll
lnlra11111 rals his own style lout nl•t.'Ci.'> more
conditioning to remcd}' his li-b
Jose."
Nomum Sht·-• n:r lost hy 11 score
of S-3. Ill< k llcl-lcm mils had
troubh• kc ... •plnl hts oppont·nt lrom
going otl the milt inste.td of\\ rest l
Ing. In thu ltnat seconds he
dnaggt-d hlsoppon~·ntllWU) 'Irom the
edge of the mat nnd n•ce1vcd
points lor a tuk~>Oown, winning
5-4. WtllonJ Nc.:ule.s plnnctJ hiS
mllfl tn tlu~ second round.
1 hcsc were tho decisive pomts
an pr cvcntmg tht• meet I rom cnll
lnl' In 11 tu.•. II ntll.l W~tght Wll&
unnble H• pin his mlln since tht.•
OJ11X!ncnt refused to w rt·~tlc. 1 he
n:fcrcc awun.lcd Weight pomts for
the stalling h\' 01 I rnnltin •~
the llnal score 7-~.
'I he ne'!t live rnect.s •rc nwa)'
tor tht.• Ptoneer:; but nne of these
IS u meet wnh l'on:laml Stutc
Colle!;._., ut 7 p.m., 'I ucsll.ty, l•cb.
9, In tht.· PSG gymn..t~ lurn. I~C
w f"t>:-.t lin~ wum IS mill on lll\'
r mkt-u tlu~ yt•.• r.
11lt~la Cl1.i ClillCil.t?s Title
'Theta Ghl cllnchC\l th'"· title tn
the llmn •c lntrumunal l.cl!g\ll' hy
\lMU of a S7 to 3'1 Vtclor)'o\ 'cr
fl'hl Alphn I !lSI w..w.l.:. J 1111 llur\1
ncnod 22 rountcrs h•r tile ~~;mnt.·t~,
Well DlX!Y~ hi !I I 1.4 Sc:SSUII IIVCT
I!;C. Pustrna wns h1~h lur Ptu
Alphn wtth IS.
1 be Pill c .. ms m \ cd IIllO ... i'C
on<J plncc lll'llh \"IC:IItncs "' t'r
l mb<b and Pha ,\lpha. Uoh
HC'IehtH, t"ced t.he Pha Gorn:; With
1 'l r tnltl Ill the 41-~~ VIctory
over l.nmlidA whiiL· l>t•n Whe:nly
led th \\iH' Ill th1 ··CI-20 t4.'\"'ISIOII
over Phi ,\lflhll, httrh11: tvr l8
JK,Ints.
I hACUti S'l ANDIN(;.'\
OKI\NGh 1 1: \GUI·
'J hcru \\' l
0 Cht • • • • • • •• Cl
Phi {;(,m • • • • • • • • 4 S
L!lmbd.:t • • • • • • • • • • 3 3
Phi Alphl , • , .
SPB • • . • • • ,
lnrl~lbles • • • •
Rooks • • • • • • ... . .. . . . . -3 4
0 (\
• • • WI . s j
• . .•• 5
• • • • • • D-\\lng •
1·-\\'int •
Animals ••
Monnnltn • • • I
.. 2
3 3 s • t • • .. . . .
• • . . • . .. . I
• • • • • .. . . • 0 b
U::AGUE
W L
Phi Co"' . . • • . • • • . .. l
Theta Chl • • • • • • .• 4 1
Pht A lphn • • • • • . • • ·z 3
l..otnbdJ& • , • • • • • • • • 0 5
After lhe1r loss to lht~ f'lu
Corns. the L.ambdls rl"bourl\J\'<1 to
a 45-24 \'ICtorv u\'cr SPE. H.lU • "l homas san\; ll' points and grab-
bad off 14 rebo;nmds lor 1.nmbd3.
Laey hit sb. Cleld soals for the
losers.
In Black Lea sue cuon the Rooks
CrQUbCed MllllUDlUI 46-2S to mo\"C
into • U rst place ue "lll'lth the
Ineligibles. Both teams tul\'e S-1
ncords. Brad Shaw bad 'the hot
b•nd for the Rooks, scortn& l7
poln~. The top pclnt producer
for Manzanltll was Zwnsteg wtth
10.
In lbe only other Bl~ck LeAgue
action 0-Wln& upped F-Wln8 :>t-
32 ln one of the closest games af
lbe sea.son. •ah4ley f.ln!d 10 l9
points, blah for abe 0.. Wlng. Mc
Kee bad J3 ror the los~ra.
"B" LeaiUC! action saw Thea
Chi ~· the Phi Corm~ 3-4-33 ln
a nweral af an earUu daelslOD
bc!c~W:to lbe two teams. Tbe will
aave ~m • nrst place de With the Phi Corns, bath t~-sms hllnng
lost unly tu one unothet. J uclt
Townsend rod.ctoll llll' Thct wtn
wuh 10 pulnt.s while ~~~~ ...
Hlt~nch.n'\1 hu I I lor lhc losers.
Phi ,\ lph:i padc..'\1 up It WID VIII
·' 2-0 fut1t•l\ t.~ l.11rntx.L"1 whach
t.uh!\1 tu uelu a tellm.
K nzu (~{fl ~rs
'"" ~~ {j"-1) (:l(~ 11 s e
.J IISirlt cliOIIS
1\:u.•tt·, the tn•\hthll' '• O~tna
w,m u n c>l ,•mpt ,._ h.uhl~'l :;cll
d(otc-n~t· al!'u ~.:nt>V.ll tiS Okan.lwn-
11:, IS fl\>\\' b''lll) ~ ullt.'r\ I us n
StUtlc.tlt lntt'lt.'SI •ICIIVIIy Ut 1 C\\1!1
nnil C t:H ~-
fo:ll:tulul\• lltshtmott> , u studt•nt
Cn•m laJMO, h:as volunteoer~."il to
tnl\1 nK't o~ny antl.'rt.-lltcd stttdmt l•f
cllh~·r c..,.
l).uan,g fmm :IIICit"'flt onentnl
Umt.•$, 1.; rute was not antrudu..:c!'d
"' Jap.,n tU>UI 1917. Cl.uchlng on
tast, the an of ~urntt.• became
ont.• ul the most rupular <>( all
~po.,ns. 'l'h '~'pulont) ' t>l l.:orat~
hac: &l'<l\\11 antcnuuonall} to such
an C'l.tt."'nl tha 1 ll ts rnptdh mov
Ing t. wn1~ ~~omlnt• a \\orld an.
L lt.c Judo, ..-., rntc stUiJents u ru
cla!'satt~.'\1 bv I>C'!Its. 't'hcrt• uro
lS bt.•lt-l, thl' hl~tCSt fJcang lave
di\'IStons oi thi." bll\ok l•eh. 1'o
tK-c~mu!• lhl' lo" est ~ll tha:o bl.1c~
l-elts tnL.cs nbout fuur years ot
Ult<"n:uve study. In Jap.1n, 911
holda:rs of tht• hlud l-oclt must
re&ISicr With th~ ~h~e. smce
ll as consadcred as cfi«m c a
"~J'On as a l.:n!l,•.
Hosl\imQto , fter pr.lCUCin£. ror
f\\0 )'Cllr$, now holds J'U!l)IC
belt, which is .a little better than
half the way to the black ~llS.
ln ~on5tt'lltlun , be IS able to
bre3t four roohns tilc:s wtth the
bore side of hts tuod.
Hashimoto Dd¥tses au those ln
te~sted 1n learning to come pre
pored for h2rd work, suw:e br
ace is a \'Cr') sut!nuous spQrt
and a sood wa) to lose "'d&ht.
"Bring \'~ry loose-fitting cloth~
With pants rather than gym
short•" are HAsblmoto's first &n·
stNCtions to all .future belt hold
ers.
~ c.lassa are now tenUl
dve.l)' sclledul~ for Saturda)'S
from 10 a.m. until noon in tbe
gymnuiwn. Llnheld's tornd shooUng jun
Ior varstty, averaging 2. 7 points
a mtnurt, dumped LC's hustling
JV's 101.1 tu 96 tn the prellmtnory
gRmt to last S.1turd.ly's l C
Ltnheld contest ln McMmnvllle.
Ji•Ck Ht-lld, a voluble and k.lne
Uc. ru.~rd , earned the burdc:n of
lhl l C att.lclc, -;cortng 3~ PQlnt:.,
while playtng an outstandinr dc:
tenstve game. He1d hlr 12 out of
I~ I ree throws, 4 ol wh1ch came
nhl'f htl was roult.'d while sconng
on ~.Jt-tvmg lay-ms.
Sntdt:r, Herrtclc and Knudson
all hit In double rlgun:s In the
losing ellun, gathenng 13, IS and
12 points respccuvely. L>ceWoUe,
o conslstant pcrtonner all year
lor the J V's, Injured an ankle
and IS out ut action indeltnHely.
1 he nellt j\' ucuon will see
LC mecuns Clnrl: Collegt: of Van
couver In a 6 p.m. prellmtnory
v,ame to the varsity contest with
Collt.-te of Idaho on t-eb. 4. Clalic
Is Bnnually one uC th~; top teams
In the IOUJ'h WashlnptDn StaW JC
Le aruc and tavors u ball conu·ol
~.:~me , while LC's b1g oHenslvc
Wt4pon IS the fast break. 'l"hls
contc,t loom$ ;.s on~: ot the rnost
fntt>rcsung JV games to date. In order to wtn In basketball ,
a u.•am must put the b:lll through
the hoop more Umes than Its
opPQnunt. Last Saturdlly nJght,
Linfield did just that, as the
Wlldcots posted n 98-83 victory.
Tbe Pioneers experienced their
worst shooun~ ol the season
llgalnst the Wildcats, as they
could only hit 29 of 8Q attemptS
!rom the Held for a poor .326
evening. In direct contrast , Lin
field hit on 30 or 76 shots for a
bllstcnng .513 mght.
A 1 the outsl't ol the game, the
Pioneers appc..~red to be on their
way to another hot nJ~ht , as they
Jumped to .m euJy 11-6 adva.n
tayc::. 1 he Wtldcots closed this
marnn qulcUy :and the remoln
der of the first hal.{ developed
Into 11 Jec-suw battle, with the
I c. \d chon~t anll hands on numer
ous occraslons .
With the first holi drnwtng to
o close, llnfleld substituted Bob
Lamb and Gory Crabaugh. These
boys brok'"• the game open as they
scort..-d 12 PQints between them,
whll<: the Pioneers were limited
Locker Roon1 Pressbox
by Blade
PIONN01 fS . . . LC cagers' record dropped to 4-3 tn NWC play
wtth tht-99-83 loss to Llnlleld. Two "must'' contests coming up
wnb lcague-leadJng College of Idaho thJs weekend at Caldwell. C
ol I 's btg 6-7 center, Taft jackson , IS playing at a blistering pace.
The-Oakland (Calif.) CC trnnsfer has burned the cords for 31, 43
and 37 points m hls last thrC(: ~omes. The Pioneers wUl twve their
work cut out tor them when they travel nonh ••. The girls' sWim
ming team Ius been blessed this se:~son with the coaching talents of
e:c·LL. distnn~ star Marc Walker. Walker bas been doing an out
standing Job. although the Pioneer femme$ are st.Jll looking for their
finn wtn of the season ••• Varsity he:~vyweJght wrestling star Har
old Wes"ht conttnues to remain undefeated ln competition as the
se.1son prog~sscs. Weljilit placed second In NAJA National com
petuton In South Dakota last year and is a prime choice to toke it
nll this yc:ar . • . Track coach Eldon Fix has hls clndennen bard
at ll m ti.riswold Stadium ot 3:30 every afternoon. The 1965 spike
squud, led by captain Gary Penn and NAIA Notional medal winners
Don A.aberg {880 yards) and Chris t.1lller (3,000m Steeplechase) ,
will b(-lfter Its founh consecutive NWC Cbomplonship. Thiny
fwc tb.inclad candidates showed up at last Monday's tnidal meet
Ing . • . LC soccer club makes us second half debut tomorrow at
2 p.m. tn whu should be an exciting conte:~t. 1 he LC club Is stand
tnr. tn o three-way nc for hrst tn the OSA Wtth oregon and Oregon
State. Currently one of the Unest on the WeSt Coast, goalkeeper
Jack Parr w111 be-loolung for h.l.s second shutout of Lbe season. Hfs
Hrst came last !.111 .as he blanked OSu, 3-0. Cbuck Katungi and
l::mman Obi pro\'ide most ol the offensive punch for the Pioneer
team .•• &x 278, campus •.••
~'\ti n11net·s Read~1 F ot· \1iki 11gs
1 h~ Ptone....r swtmmang te:am have even more importance ~ts
tool.: 01 shon: rest tromactivc.>com- Linfield Is constdered to be the
pt.'UUon 10 p~p.lrntion lor th'-•tr team to be.tt.
upcoming hea\y schedule. Schedule
• . • Resting, the team bas been Feb. 6 -Western Wasblngton ,
lollowmg the u.:oual workout pat- there
tt.•m ol swtmnnn~ l:. much as two Feb. 15 -double dual meet,
nmJ one-hall mllc::; tn succe:;si\'e (LC vs. Lmf1led vs. \V11Jamene)
spnnts. Sunset Pool
Now sporung a l-1 dual m~t to only three In a tJmo SJlllll
under three minutes .
Tho Wildcats , as o result,
joyed a 48-42 l.ntennisst on
Lln!leld continued It:.
shooting In the second haiJ,
Dick Bo mett and Don
threaded the net.s for two bucb
each l.o the opening minutes • give the Wildcats a 56-45
The Pioneers never got ,,,. ..
th.Jn seven PQints after that
cat splurge:. Someone must
put a lld on the Paone< rs'
ket, as time ond agaln the
Pioneers missed lay.io!l off
bolDlds that could have ~
kept Lewis and Clo ric an th~
game and possibly could
turned the tide or the game.
Al Leake ti~ for scortng
ors with Don Hokala of L!n.l·~
wlth 22 counters. Le11te
followed In the Lewis and
scoring by Jim Pippin with
and Curt Markus wtth 12.
With the Un!leld game
water over the dam, the
are standing third ln the confer.
ence race behind Linfield
h:ont-runnJng College ot lcklx.
The Pioneers tangled wttb Ce~
lege of Idaho last night, 'lnd
meet the Whitman Mfsstonaric
tonight and Saturday night.
The first-place Coyotes o!
lege of Idaho are pac~ by
Taft jackson, wbo Is scor1ng
o 36.8 cUp for four coole
games. A I Leake paces the:No•~Uo
west Conference scorers oo
basis of seven games, wttll
24.7 points per game
The Mlsstonartes , nlthougb
the cellar of the
standJngs , have been getUng
noced scoring 1n their atuck.
the past few games, aU
stnrters bave been htmnc
double ligures In the sconng
umns.
For the Pioneers, thJ,j lhn~
game weekend series Js a
II they Intend to stay ln conur.
tion for the conferenct
plonship . Both varsity aama
will get under way at 8 p.r:o,
With a preUminory gome scheS
uled for Saturday nJght at o!t
o' lock between the Le ·•·Is
Clark j. V.'s and Portl3Jld Cc::;
'l\unity College.
Teams
NORTHWEST CONFER~E
STANDINGS
C of 1 •
Linfield • Conference \U pall!
. 4 0 1.000 10 5 JJJ
. 5 2 .714 12 s .m
LC • . ... " 3 .571 8 8 .SJ:
WIUameue 2 S .286 6 ll .SS!
Pacific • • • 2 5 . 286 7 II
Whimaan • • 1 3 .250 2 11 .154
Game 1 onighf
8=00 p.m. -
rt'Cord, the P1oneers wtU be trav
eltng tomorro111 to Bellingham,
Wash., to meet the W~tem Wasb
tng_ton Va~s. Laura Out-Hefts Polver-Lif t
Tbe Viking~. atw:ays n strong
team, lool.: to be tough agatn this
)"Car, ae<Cording to Co.lch MU:e
H:uok11wa. Although the)' have
lost three meets. one l!ach to the
Unh·erslt) of Bribsh Columbta.
0~ St..ne and Centl"lll Wash
mgtcm, the Vakings could ga,·e LC
a rough time.
On Feb. 15 the Pioneers return
to Nonhwest Conference uc:non
as they bost a double dual meet
wuh WHJameuo and Lanfteld at
Sunset pool.
FolloWUlg the double du.al meet,
the Pioneers tnvel to Linfleld tor
che tndiuonally blg meet of the
)"Nr. This year the meet wtU Ron Laura, sophomore "eight
lifter, added another trophy to
Ius coll«Uon last Fnclar ntght
os he out benchpressed everyone
m his class at the Power-L1ft
Cblmptonsbtps of Oregon.
Laura totalled 700 pounds in
two lifts, which gave him lust
place honors for the 165-pound
dass. The wmntng hfts were
a -tOO-pound dead-Hit and a 300-
PQund press on the bench. Loura
explatn~ th.u he lifted 325
pounds ~peat~}' on the ~ncb ,
but because! he could not lock
h.is anns up, the JUdges Qid not
record the efCon. U the lilt
had been c:omplered, it would have been a new Northwest
terence :\AU record.
"I've been maklng 325 DOCIId
every workout . ·• Ron
"but perhaps because of my
cent appendec tomr, I wns
not 1n my best shape tor
compettnon."
L:tura lnt~ds to enter
wetght-lltung
sprmg when the
We1ghr-Ufttng and Annwrc!Stlli
Championships are held tn Pillt
land at the Multraomah A
ClUb. He's aiming for a belllcl
press of J.W pounds at this
test, plus grabbl.ng ttnr-·DI&I
hooon m the annwrestllng
test. Vol· XXIII
Lewis nnd
urc Program
19, will rca
Dr \\ n.. R.
ciiiC S hool of
o· me .lnf·
phnncd dur1Ji
p-ogram.
Following t
Wednesday m~
~3i: to nll
tnu:rc s«.'i.l stu
•"''be Use
Charch." Th
4 p.m. A
In the theater
llQIIIIC
Or. Rood
Loutlf (Evan
1 d3y. Other tnt
lo'l\itcd to anc
I
~ Proft•ssor
Rood v.ill pre
Cl
Chapel fo
hlghll Jll~
ol \I,-a ~'Tie E
guest lor Re~
&ram. Rood
Ans nnd Spt
sen·1ces hel
torium.
lt 3:45 th.lt
drama. 111C
lD llll ::;tudcnts
As ~est of
Iron' clasr:
&Oil (' tplaln
1: b. lc Chr
Rood will spe
In dlC' thc:ttcr
Zele11
~fork
ASl.C vice
cnta, Is
kVe nl ru<k:nl
bepns hls
Is also getting
nrtous duties
~sttion.
According
tioo, the vice
place of the
IS a•. :ty or
bis d·Jttes.
tile .c:hool
~ S lUll=~
At present
With the
the use of ..... A
Uld he ts a.&~iQ
SliJdent body
PIS. some of
"bave not
ClUCh result.. "
The
responsible
As a member
r11b satd be
The Student
Eqw.ltty of
~e&~ will hole
i:unecbately
Pme,
on and off ca~
wtll furrush
Tb~re will
students will
bure to supporj
ill M lsstssiJDPl.l