Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 23, Number 19

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1965-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

2
•
Vol. XXIII Portland, Oregon, Pnday, February 19, 1965 No. 19
. Ne\v Library, Cha11el Administration Tenns
Donn Justice a 'Farce' Howard Outlines Expansion Projects
The college development cam­
paign, plans and landscaplny. for
lilt new llbrory and chapel and
, dedication ceremonies for the
• Templeton College Center were
: IIIIOil& .. ubjects on the mind of
or. john R. Howard at the Pres­
ldenl's ~ssembly Tuesday.
Next month, along wtth the ded­
ICJOOn of the College Center, a
P-1/2 million development cam­
ptlgn Will be opened, accordJny:
m President Howard.
He sud that one-Wth of the
. campaign goal has been achieved
md thlll since January alone do­
oaefons ol!ld gilts totaling $500,000
have come ln. Tbls money Is
directed townrd the Ubrary,
JCience buJlcUng, chapel and In­
door swimming pool.
President How:~ rd also reponed
!be prup-ess of the endowment
·.:Dd. This fund, which totaled
1porox1mately $880,000 1n 1960,
tDW Is over the $2 mUUon mark.
Dr. Howard hopes the hmd wtll
ttacb $5 mllllon by 1967, the
college centennial year. He said
u the fund grows larger, the
college will have to depend less
qm gifts and student tuitions
., supp:lrt the college plant.
The President presented pre­
liminary drawings of the chapel
IDd lJbra ry and expressed h.fs
lad the architect's feehngs about
~1gwn g buildings around the
forest-like envt ron.ment or the
college.
According to Dr. Howard, the
Templeton College Center (as
Templeton Commons Is to be
mown) Will be ready for occu­
s-ncy by flnals week ond wtll
~ dedicated Monday. Mar. 29.
l.lore than 800 guests have been
IIMted to the campus to tour
lbe buildJng. A press confer­
I!ICe 1* scheduled for the week.
Aa:ordulg to Dr. Howard~ stu­
~tS v.1ll have to sacrtfice use
Al the bUildJng for the small
IU10d between 2 p.m. and the
nemns that day.
A number of sections of the
lx:Uding Will receive names
tben the Structure ts dedicated.
Tbe present and new dining rooms
"111 ~ given the D.Gmes of Ar­
lbur Fields and Edward P. Stamm,
~tJveJy. Both have been
Pft'Vfous chairmen of the Board
a! Trustees. The Japanese­
Styled center court of the build­
Will take the name of Dr •
. n-,mton Munger, another trustee.
. landscaping of Freshman Res-
A Ne,,, T"·ist
In i\'1 i d-T e t•nt s
A new system of handling mid­
lotn grades has been initiated
~ term. lt permits srudents
~unsatisfactory work to make .. ... rect contact wtth counsel con-
~.ln~ grades.
This new system ts the result
ttudent complaints and faculty
action.
Lader this plan, each faculty
wUl report unsatistac­
V.'Orlc to the regiStrar's of­
It, LD turn, wtll compile
of students doing uns.at­
:CUCt;orv work and communicate
~~v With the srudent by mail.
counselors will not re­
the list.
In addition, a confidential list
lll."'eots will be subauned to
stUdent counsellng services . ldence Hall area and student re­
cruitment poUcles were also
top1cs of dJscusston. Ono Sack
Day this year has been suggCllted
as a constructive rather than a
maintenance project, according to
Or. Howard. By lhls hi! meant
that srudents might help an plllllt­
lng, butldJng walks and other landscaping work arotmd campus.
To date, three speakers arc
planned for the dedication.
President Howard announced one,
T ran Van Chuong, ex-fore.gn mtn­
ISter and present .ambassador of
South Vttt Nam. Howard saJd
the other speakers were also
"dtsttnguish~"
• ~ldencc hall judJclal systems
recetved crttlctsms and recom­
mendallon!J from members of the
administration recently.
"F!irce'' and "tnd1ccuve" were
the words used by Ed Simmons
and Gerald Occker to descrtbe
some ol the eXJsung residence haJJ
judle1al systems. Simmons, director of resldenoe
halls, sugge5ts a revtr.aUzadoa
ol the whole Judicial coocept.
"There bas been an Ignorance.''
Simmons said, .. oa the pan at
students ond :residence balls u to
when to use thel r judtclal coundL ..
Sweethearts Tun1about' ~Tears Oi rnctor of Counseling, Becker
satd students wtsh to experience
freedom , bul they find Ute respoo­
stblllty that goes wlth mts free­
dom bu r&:-nsome.
• . ~ Becker went on to say stUdentS
must be able to make decisions
but they must a~o learn how to
make these decisions properly.
.,hey hAve to develop effective
human relations," Becker sai<L
Along Wirlt these crttlcJsms !:he
sdmLnlstratJon has suggesdonsto r
lmprovemenL It was, however,
ernpbastzed tt.at these are only
gutdeUnes and th.u the sWCSenta
wtU moke me hnaJ decisions oo
changes.
The suggested pl11n calls Cor a
sundardiU!d procedure among the
SIX jud1c1al boards. A "code
book •• would be designed to lmple­
menl tbJs procedure and to serve
as a frame of reference.
Such a book would spell out
a range of penolt!es for
spectUc violations. Tbe suggested
mwmwn penalty that the slx
groups could Inflict would be evic­
tion from the resldenc.e hliU.
Prtor to Judicial actiGD, tbe
dorm counselors would have
• already aaemJl(ed to work wtth
lhc 5t1Jdent. Thls would empba­
stze the function of the board
u a :Judicial and not a c:ounse.Ung
body.
SWEETHEARTS for this weekend's lurnaboul, the "Sweethear ts' Ball," are the junior class• choices: In D case which would ultimately
go to ASLC, me residence hall
judicial board ""OUld first have Meredith Atkinson, Grid Toland, Ross Mouer, Lolly Rodman, Douv Green, Sherry Adam, Don Wheat­
ley and Connie Clark. (Photo by John Mootry)
(Coaumted on Pa;te 3)
WUS Week
Takes Shape Civil Rights Head Stirveys Situation
Wl!S Week, tentatively scheduled
for the week of April 15-23, Is
beginning to take shape under the
dJrect1on of co--c:batnnen Li.nd:l
McRobens and Ruth Kennedy.
WUS Week Is an annual all­
campus event a.imed or raising
money for the World Uni­
versity Servu:e. Th.ls money ls
then dJvHted among needy colleKes
throughout the world.
Acuv1tles {or the week lnclude
a dance, an assembly , and the trad­
uional auction. There wtU also be
a "SPCYT'H" comesr v.ith details
to be announced as the week draws
n~r. by Otd; Campbell
''cables from us to :;roups ln
such African nations as Guinea.
Chane, Uberl4, EdUopia, Nigerla
and Tanzania could spark demor.­
strations LD !rcmt of American
embasstes in those cOUDtr1es, IUld
It ls wholly possible such aetlao
wW be necessa~ U lhe freedom
movement 1D the Ulited States
is to achieve lts goal.''
ThJs remark ~~o-as made Satur­
day, Feb. 6, by jciul Lewis, rut­
ticmal cbal.rman of the Student
noo-violent Coordinadng Com­
mittee (SNCC), after speeches at
the Vnncouver Avenue Baptist
Chi11"Ch and at Reed College's
EUot Chapel.
Pe11nies For SNCC, CORE ...
SCORE (Student Committee on
Race EquAlity), Lewts and Clarl:'s
swdent c1v1l nghts action gTOup.
1S acovely seud.lng donations to
COFO (Council of Fe.dented Or­
garuzaaons} to help wJth freec:lom
schools and voter reg1stradoo
throughout the state of MisslssJpl.
COFO ts also the groupthathelped
organize the Freedom Democratic
Pany and established the much
pubUclzed summer proJect last
)'e&r. O~:mlutions Involved tn
COf'O are S.~C, CORE, Soutbem
Cht1st1an Leadership Confe&erw:e and M lsslssippl chapters
NAACP. of the
.. Pennies for SNCC" reads the
label on the jar 1n the student
store. Thls Is one ol the ways
(voluntary contrtbutian) SCORE is
ralsLDg maney on campus for dvU
rtDrul acdon ln Mtssi.ssl~l -
Students on campus donated
more than $40 at the "Freedom
Rally'' spon50red by SCORE Fri­
day night, Feb. 12. The group
also hopes to 'lftlrk ow a pledge
prvgram soon. Lewis, rewrned in November
from a tw~month tour of Afri­
can nations, was jaUed jan. 28
tn Selma, Alabama, during voter
registration tlne-ups and was r«>
leased Feb. 2. He Jete Part!and
Sunday, again far Selrn4 and pos­
sibly another jall term. He
claims to have been laJled mare
Airport Stop
Keating SJ>eaks
by Frank Dillow
'"The RepubUcllD Pany must
learn to dlUerentiate between ex­
tre:m.lsts and tnse ccmservatives."
This was the ad-.ice gtve1 by Sen.
Kenneth K~dag of New York dur­
LDg a bnef SlOP to Ponland last
Sunday.
Keat:t.ag continued by su-esst.og
that the GOP "must proceed oa
the theory that we can't W1n over
and tml.fy the 2 to 3 mlllion a­
uemJsts so we should at:Pndan
them and ~rt to 'Winovertbeeven
more mlll!ons of modentes, diose
people wbo are truly cooce1 oed
wtth the problems of the 20dl
ceorury ntberttwnthe 19tboreveo
the 18th."
Keating abo btgbly commend~
the Mwmomah YO'mg R'J!Ubllc:u
tesolnnoa urgmg n.atioaal disaao-dum 20 times 1n the course d.
civil Ti~ts dispUtes :siJJce 1961.
"Malse Tsbombe in the COQgo
Is looked upon with caotempt by
the African man-in-th~sa-eec and
he ls Identified in Africa wuh UD­
wanted American Intervention In
(ConttDUed on Page 3)
• Ill Portland
c.ladon from the jobn Bircb So­
ciety, Klu Klux Klan and the Com­
mtmlst Pany.
S~ldng 011 the need tor a oew
RepUbUcan image, KeAtnng urpd
a greater "coocened drive for
popuJu dynamic caDCHdates for
office at all levels" md dial cbe
"GOP should not look npoa minor
offices u rewards for party
hacks" but ~bould rarbrr usedkm
as traininggr:ouods for future 1c z~
ens.
''Tbe Rep1hlican Pa.ny must
think aDd wort 011 tbe problems of
the ftnu.re ntberlbanmerdyloolc­
log and .remtnisdng over dleglor­
IO'•s pest... x ... liDig C!AIIIaue~t.
"We must mAte • couc:ened driYe
for ,..... people aDd cbe people
lD tbe acad~nalc comrm•tty." Page 2 PJONEER LOC
E ~ditorial •
Student Discipline Curtailed?
ln tl\la issue of tho Log. tUl inter­
,. lew wlth Ecl\wu·<l Simmons nnd Gol'­
ald Becke1· seemed lO 1ncitont~ 11 change
In ndminlstrative pollcy toward th(·
p:roptll' boundn rlas u.n<l functions of
tho p or g1·(lup system.
fho germ of such a change wus hlnlcll
in n new nttltude townrd the ASI..C
Judiclnry l:loard. Here. they expressed
n desire to void the: power of the Board
to Q}..-pel sLudents. because qf Its ln­
nblllty to hrilltlle responsibly the com­
plox problems lrwolvetl. Insteacl, this
uuthorlty would be plncetl ln the h:mds
of nn ndmlnlstrnth·e-facuJty commit­
tee.
l'hls seems to be inconsistent with
the ldouls and fundamenlal prlnctpnls
which guide the concept of n pet~r
group system-student acceptance of
rt!sponsil1i llty l hrough leu rntng.
'l'wc., yo •·s ugo, the uumlnlstrnttun
tuttlnt tl ihl! !dell of pl;lur group con­
trol nn<l bf.:gnn to apply lt to 11 CIUnpus
lh log shuutlon.
The nrlmlnlstrntion snncllonecl und
suppo1•ted the ASLC Senate and lts
consl•tutlon-which pro\•ided for a
onmpus Ju,Uclury bourd. lt grunted
to stud nts u power nevt:r IJofore In­
vested ln thom: suspension and e..x­
l)ulsion.
1'he systern 1s now two years old.
It is st iII developing itself. lt soems
unfnlr tu nL1~mvt to e\·alunt£· ::;uch u
progrmn fit this rime-before It hus
mntur1•d. 'This pr'Ogrnm of student
ga,,ernment. will lnke nt leust ont:
colleg goncrutlon (four· years) to t•cuch
n polnt where 1t can proviJ it~elf op­
cr.tble.
Few will dl .. O\ the iuct that the •
Board hns made mistakes in the pust.
~1uunf~ \" t'"'ll \'i u ... '!' tus yoa1•, still developing. the Board
has hoen muking £uJjustments for the
past. 1t hus ostahllshed a working
rclnllonshtp with thu dormitory
boards. New hy-la ws and the correc­
t I on nnd revision of old ones have
u ll been eli reo ted toward developin g
n more fle.-xthlc svstem. •
Tho Board seems to be searchlng
for tho most effective situation for
the student and the admtnistratlon ln
s tudenL-adm inistral!ve functions.
It is now inconsistent for the ndmin­
lst ration to condemn thls system.
The Board hasn't been given a fair
chnnce. It Is inconsistent for Dr.
Turner to slow down certain cases
comln~ under consideration of the
Aoarcl for foar of mlshandling on the
pnrt of the students.
A student-oriented program r-elies
on tho responsibi11ty of the student
to pass over cnst;ts which ll deems
outside its scope. The lnlliatlve to
milke such a decision seems to have
heen tn.ken from the hands of the stu­
<lem.
Student respect for a body which
Is denied meaningful responsibility
will soon die. The Board. it seems,
could cventunllv be reduced to a •
student-run. student-detested machine
which works out administrative dirty
work.
It ls indeed 1ronic that any such •
ch.mge in proccdw·es of the Board
rests ln approvnl by the ASLC Sen­
alt.1. Will students accept this step­
clown ln judicial responsibility. or does
the ndminlstratlon plan to declare the
issue n1ready ''declded"-thus denying
students still another responsibility?
Grislf'old Grabs (;roll.ll(l: Corn.n1uters Rage
by Or.lan 0. Mount
Radio :~uuJon J.:LC a short time
ago circulated 11n important buJ­
ledn to all commuters. lr an­
nounced dle 1m~tg C¥lctJon o1
(by rudents from d\elr present
r.u-k.ing area to the upper Grts­
wolct lot, ince the farnn~r l$ to
he com'ct'ted into an adl.lctic
fleld.
TlU5 "OUld have been a S\:0Ql1
far KLC, had raot dlc Los alread)·
mentioned lt .In lUI O:t. 16 edJ­
tloo of hun ~ear . But lt d.1J
prompt us to r«:MS1c1e.r the
m~e. and linalh decide that the
unngcmeat is all ''U) just and
prapcr.
Look at lt tbU "~o~~ay: U 50 bas~
ball rJa)'US 01' ~1UtteYU 'o\'tnt to
ri.Jk meJ.r Uves pla)'lng on a field
dtat bu a tone wall on aae side,
aod a 100-fOOt drq) oa llllother,.
,.,.hy abould 200 c:cmmuters ~;u.nd
:ln their \lol) 7 Or ma~be the ad­
mlnlstratJan wUl c:l«.lde to lu,·e
dle fiilld Just the wa)' .lt 1s DO"'I,
&Dd put a ce.U!Qg over it. Thea ••"d havo an llldoor Bwlnuniog
pool lrom -..tucb evcryQOI could
blll.tlt.
Sure, lfs 492 paces {.S ol a
mUe) from the middle 01 tbe
stw'Uwn parkin& spec., to ~e.
ud 643 paCO$ to me new Studet
c:mrer, but U one takes Uve­
m&Auce nJns pc'lodkally durin& lhe ~;aJk: from Griswold, he should
still h~tve enough energy ldt to
sir tbrough o one hour class.
ln time, n commuter rna)· ever~
lcun to rescnlo hls tears f:Yery
Ume he lhinks ol the pult.Jng lor
lhat was once a!tualed bet\11~
Solltnc, Evans and the New
Cl~tssrc>om buildings.
Beside$, he may cheer 1\lmseU
by contemplating tbe time when
commuters .,.,iJI have to park 1n
Burlingame-at "'hlch pe.rlOd, "ltta
liJCk, he wlll no longer be nOWld.
Just remembt:r ho~ generous
tb~ adminUrratlon 1s in tmprov­
ing die "De'<li" parking area at 1
cost af $38,000. That"s m~ lh&D
~~ohat dley make 1n three •eeks
af traffic finesl And when lhe
parkl~ meters came, don't fly
into a r~e • • . just remember­
if 1t wasn't parting meters.
the)''d just have raised the tUldoo roc.
Q. Whit do you think of Bud and
Travis' upcomtns engagement?
A. Great man. Wbe11's the"'~
dlng't
Q. No. No. I mean, Vtbat
do you think 01 their 5Cheduled
appurauce1
A. ct.. \\ell, lr' s all Milt, I
guess. But c:ouldb't v.e bave the Beatles?
Q. Are you kidding? At tbe
prJces they charge?
A. \\ e could start a rumble
during lheir performance and
a bunch of us could pick pockets
dw-ing lhe melee.
Q. Not a chonce. Nly otber
comments?
•'· Maybe we could gee the
Righteous Brothers, or the Rot.
Un~ Stones • • • Man. I doa' t
wranna double-0 these cats you've
got no'li, but ll we could get
the Eligibles or the Ec:bos-
Q. Ocxl' t bt' absurd. N<M 1! you
don't have anytb.lng woe mwblle to
say, "'ould you please just be
going?
A. I ~·anna hear the Beat! - -
Q. Thank you, pr-ofessor.
Oaktal l"olllw:•ncm o( \.be A..-:lac.d
Sn•Wua of IJwu u4 Clort Collet•·
t'\obl.labal -.11.1) ~ 1111& dN a.cbN I r-r.
S~npooo nt•: U per l•r. ~
clue ipDIU,. p11.S 11 fll>nl•-4, 0~
E4lrDr•&aoOIIIII •••••• Cnd Tolud
w ... ., .. E.darDr ••••• Dl•« Wawnaor, a.•nna .,._..,r ..... jltD a.,_
A • ...,. •• 4 •••••• ~,... Gey J•hM l'oints ()f Vie''' How
Thailand: China's Next On
Stepping Stone In Asia
by jlm Ash
Aslnn Lo.ngunge Major
Does theJohnsooAdmtntstratlon
reolly believe d\ot we ore engaged
tn an Isolated octJon ln VIet Nom?
Pn>bably not, but the President's
pn>longed sJlence on tbe subject
boa cenalnJy not c:lartUed the Is­
sue ln the mlnds of lhe American
~He •
The bombing of North Vlet Nam
srav.tnp areas last week was only
ll response to Communist action
and slnce we are merely reacUng
to CommuniSt moves, we must also
employ the foresight to see what
they an-plaM1ng. The Peldnr
press has mode u p.llnfully clear
lhot the next arena of CommunU,t
aqress1on 15 a strategic notion to
the wesr, Thailand.
Thailand Is bordered on the
nonh nnd west by Bunna, a his­
torte enemy maintaining friendly
Ues with lhe CommunJs t world.
On the north and east Thailand
ls bordered by Laos. Only this
wedge scpnnnt ng Thailand fn>m
Chlna and Nonh Viet Nam.
Despite thl&, Thatland hns been
o steady and close ally of the West
ever since the t:nd of World War II.
The capital clry, Bongkolc , hos
served as lhe heodquaners forthe
Southeast Asia Treaty Organtza­
tJon 10 the face of heavy opposi­
tion emanaung fn>m Thailand's
nell!hbors.
The A nny has figured lm­
ponantJy Lo all Thal governments
slnce 1932. Belore then, the coun­
try Wlderwent transfonnatlon from
absolute to constlrutlo nol mon­
archy.
Thailand Is n.lso o fen:1le and
tmen>wded land of 30 mtlllon
people, who regularlyexpon rice­
while t.be resr of Asto Is lmpon.
mg lt. Bangkok Is famous among
tourists for lhe Choa Pbnya Rlver
bisecting lhe capitol.
Ktog Bhumlbol Adulyadej ls well
accepted ln a lo.od where the ted­
erol budget nllocates more hmds
for education t.b:•n for national de­
fense, despite mllluary lnlluence
In the government. Currently ,
the country Is looking toW3rd the
eJection of a federal legislature
In the fall of 1965.
In the last lhree years, U.S.
lnvesrm,....tcr In Thailand have
cUmbed fn>m $27 mJlUon to $67
million. Despite the growth and
lmpn>vement ~radually bei.ng at­
tained by dle That government
In The Far Corner
• I
1 and people, theCommunJst m~.ao
looms henvy on the bortzon.
Last week, the menace ~~~lt'.t
a reality wh~ That m1Htory
patrolling the northeastern Pill!.
lnce discovered two
alrllelds.
The Communis t Chinese tn
carrying on the subvttrtlaa ~
TbaUaod cleverly o.nd lnd.lrecllJ,
Thls Is why It Is dJfllcult to JU.
point these activities . The 1GaJ
government has nnt1clpatt'C1 tbb,
and to keep the Chinese m1nol1)
from exerting a dJ pn,pon.tc~
lnlluence , the Chinese languap
classes ln local schools h.ave bet:
limited o.nd tmponntJon ofChlbele
text.boolcs bas been banned.
Peld.ng, oo the other hand, ~~
lng of the Thai languoge has bee
accelerated.
Thailand 's fonner prim«: ml.oiJ.
ter, Sarit, was ontlclpaUnp Com.
muntst subversion as early as 19Sl
when he outlawed opium o.nd stage!,
a spectacular crematJon of oph~~: ,
pipes, spirtt lnmps and ophn
This year alone, Tho I poUce hl11
seized more than 40,000 ldlognllll
of rnw opium-which they cblmlw
been smuggled In from CommllliJ
Cb..lno to subven Thai monb.
Thailand's watchful eye. Is ~~n
glued on the U.S. plec:lge to p~
teet South Vlet Nam; Its peop1t,
or just the government os thewc
may be. At the some time Col:·
muntst Cb..lna has the best pro.
pago.nda pitch With Its "l', S, pl
out and let Asians rule Asians"
slogan. Degplte these pompo.:s
uaertngs the CommUDJsts 1l1!l
never respect Independent Th&!.
land and are demo.ndlng t.be over.
throw of Its treaties wllh the U.S.
(SEATO) , and are preprtred ~
bring Thailand to Its down!l!J,
violently , lf necessary.
Whether or not we are t.qulppa!
or willing to flght this killd of w
and whether or not such llll effon
1s purposeless, which I do~
tbe fact remains dlot thl' srna
are far greater than the ._cbJD.
istratlan has ~Ucly mad.· c:letr.
\'f atch Found
A gtrl' s sUver watch was
found in Griswold Stadium l.ul
Sacurday . Owner should coo­
tact Bruce Mackey 1n Forest
Jiall, J unlper B-30.
I
'I
I II Jl . [ I , • .j I I
·L.
I
-.h r, 1 ,
II
l He 11-CIUGHTFUL CITIZEN o o • o ''In Oregon
cul In lhe
ar.4 polldcal
tJctO SO higb
wU the CnDiU~
Clark Pr~!S idlenl
, be .;poke to
!SSt Thursday
StreSSing
tor competen t
sute and natJorj
1 ot~ed f reater
# p3 rt Of COJJICil
Or.
ImportAnce to
lllat "Oregon
:ll bave cb.a
.tnJJority in
resenutlves
ftrst urne since
ns elected tha
lJIIUVe rna
11.1e nation wiU
lntegr
(Continued
autter• that
C111go :and Afr
bJs Reed talk
listeners.
He s d.d the « Atlcnta-base
~ 1960 in Ral
IW, as a "sl
at endirP race
jd>IJc trllllBpO
J:)(ld•don fac
t:ms for lhe s
dvtl rights mov
SNCC ls o
w11h 2:10 m~
l!bslst...:nce sal
liso SJ onsors
naleot disclp
d lnU"'Tatioo
antagonuts ar
said.
The 24-year ...
dent In phllos
der e1.Jsts 1n
Law," People b
mOYement (slr.-
11111 demonsrr
Selma, wheth
nile:. tway, or
!:Illes away,
'cmsl.de agltat
''The tex to a
docribe tbe a
kllkl of wash
ee be appll
~om move ~ mach.in
t<1 cle.mse and
"Alr:hough S
T!olenee, we
'tMcb any hum
at excesslve v
abuse.
'"There are
b ~Us!lisslppl
Qlly 26,000 are
lileracy ~sts
ue, ot course.
tequire sixth
'hlcb many of
Yote "lth no
bve."
'Nezro o{ YO
cl Selma, Alab
~ 300 have
"'ister since 1
Asked U be
rt federal pr
~ts "'orkers
l'lplied negadv
President J oons
lldtaUy" on c
'-Seral governm
ctn.ed wtm J
IIUiooat," be s
~er obstac
~ation cami
111! to c 01 t ec: ell
IIJ !OUtbero-rai
-.o •·cooperate'
"--a~, and d1:
piDJmenc pracdc tt
l
I
I
I f'tbnJiry 19, 1965
Howard Speaks to YRs
On Challenge of Politics
I
I ''In Oregon the career poten­
! 1111 1n the fJeld of government
I 11111 poUttcol parties has never
~~een so h.lgb as lt Is now." This
1115 the challenge of Lewls ond
1 Clark President, John R. Howard.
u he jpoke to the campus YR's
.ast 'Thursday night.
Stre:>Jlng the d.espernte need
ror competent people at the local,
State and national levels, Howard
otied greater poUttcal activity on
the part of college students.
Or. Howard expressed the
unporunce to the college student
ctat "Oregon ls the only state
10 bJH changed to a Republtcan
.-..jort[) ln the House of R~
resenwt1ves and this beJn11. the
llrst time since Governor Hatfield
m elt.>eted that he has ~Mld a leg­
ts!Jtive maJority. This means that
!he o.adon will be watchln~ Oregon closely to see how the Repubu~
wm operate and whetber the Re­
pubUcans wlll be able to solve the
chronic problems which have long
plagued the Democra tic ma jot1ty. • •
To the student this means an
unusual opportunity to aJ.d the Ro­
publlcnn Party. A5 Dr. Howard
empbastzed, ··Any coUejle student
capable of helping the party
through resean:h and even ghost
writing." Dr. Howard also urged
continual "brainstorming" on the
small group basts ot ldus for
legislative action.
Br1ng1ng out some of the more
lmporum Issues to face the legis­
larure ln the ne3r future, Or. How­
ard cited constiwuon.al revision
and a more comprebenslveO~gon
CtvU Rights BUl which could serve
as a small-scale example for the
whole nation to follow.
Integrationist Examines South
(Continued from Page 1)
tlllttel'' that concern only The
Congo 411d Africa," he seated ln
lls Reed talk before about 150
Ustener >.
He ;aid the primary purpose
d Atlanta-based SNCC, founded
1D 1960 In Raleigh, North Car~
!Jnl, ns a "sU-ln" group lllmed
u eodlng race discrimination in
Jd>Uc transportation and accorn­
mod•tlon facllities , 1s to raJse
tms • or the support ot various
:IYU r 'rbts movements.
SOC is a stafi organlza tion
1'\Jb 250 members who are paid
s:il!lstence solat1es. The group
a!Jo sponsors workshop s in noo­
riolent dlsclpUne 1n wbtch rol~
d lntf!gTadon act:Jvlst and their
ctagoolsts are acted out, be
ttld.
The ?..._year-old graduate sru.­
dent 1n philosophy claimed • • or­
der e: :t.n:s in the South. but not
law,'' People helping the freedom
' m~emen t (slt-lns. vote reg1stra­
t1cn demonstrations , etc.) in
·Selma, whether from Troy, 12
:Utes away, or from Atlanta, 90
lliles away • are aU branded
'MSlde agitators,'
"Th" ~ agitation Is used to
~rtbe the action ol a certain
tlad of washing machlne, and It
Clll be applied as well to the
lreedo n movement. As with the
wubtn machine, our purpose Is
to clemse and purify:·
"Altllougb SIICC advocates n~
rlaleoc:e, we recognize a polnt at
thJcb lillY human may strike back
u excessive verbal or physical
lbuse.
"There nre 450,000 Negroes
In Mississippi of vot:Jng age, but
Qliy 26,000 are registered. The
!Ueracy tests of voting ellglbllity
n, of course, a gimrniclc; they
f!QUlre sixth grade education.s
'Wllk:h many oC the whites, wbo
'«e v. lth no trouble, don't even
'rYe."
Cl•trman Lewis also related,
hi:! some Southern counties, 60
ID 70 per cent ot the population
13 Negro, yet mere Is not a single
Negro voter. The
oC vodng age' population.
ct Selma, Alabama , ls 15,000, but
lilly 300 have been allowed to
l'tlister since 1960,"
Asked 1f be ente:nalned hopes
cf federal protect:Jcm of cJvU •
lllbiS workers dl1s summer, he
l'eplled negatively, adding mat
~ldent J oonscm 1s "neutral p~
bQc•Uy" on c1vU rights. "The
fedet-~1 goven1meot ls not )'etcao­
tenled wJth local elections, only
~Oilal;' he sald.
Otter obsr.cles U.sted I.D me
lillegranon campaign were: faU­
b to coct ectly perf ex tD duties
bf southen:t-rabed FBI ageots, -.o "c~ ate" wir:b local au­
lbartaes, and discriminatory em­
lllO)'In8at practices. Lewis said such corporaaons as lnternaa~
nl Harvester and Sears, important
In the agrlculrural South, general­
ly h.lre Negroes onJy for men!Bl
taSks, adding l'hat Sears lndirec:t­
ly controls the large textile ln..
dustry in ~Ussisslppl and Ala­
bama.
He expressed expectation that
the soumern desegregation pusb,
wblcb he described as die "Block
Belt Project" will be coo­
slderably larger this summer l'han
In 1963.
He asserted that the Bald­
win Piano Company ''owns" the
c:Jty of Greenwood , MisslsslppJ ,
keeping the community' s econ~
my golng but refusing to h.lre
Negroes. ''Unions also faU into
Une in the Sourh with other or­
ganlzat:Jons which practice dis­
crimination:'
()( the Black Muslims. the
young Negro thinks that the or­
ganization 1s "a natural reacdoo
ot people suffering Crom preju­
dice and seeldng cUgnJty and selt­
prtde."
Lewis. with SNCC practically
since Its lnception, has a B.A.
degx ee from the Amertcan Bap­
tist Seminary in Nashville and
1s worldng toward another di­
ploma 1n phllosopby tram Fisk
University .
He told that me mMt urgent
need to the group Is paper and
olflce suppUes wbicb may be sent
to 8-1/2 Raymond Street. Atlanta.
Ga., 3031-4. Food and elor:blng
to be distrubuted by SNCC should
be sent to 31 Franklin Street.
Selma, Ala.
'lneffecti·ve'
Peer Controls
(Condnuecnrom Page 1)
the rtgbt to decide wbether or not
the StUdent could conunue to Uve
ln the hall. The case v.rould then
go to the ASLC judJclal .system
where the stiffest penalty would
be social and/or dean's prob:l­
aon. Social probation would pro­
h.l.btt the stncleot from taking pan
In any social events. Dean's pro­
bation would Umit the swdent to
taking part anly io academic llte
of the campus.
Also proposed 1s a FacuJ~­
Admlnisttaave Committee on Stu­
dent Conduct wblcb would ha\'e the
sole responsibility for dJsmtsslng
and suspeotS!ng SUJdenrs . ln this -.y. no StUdents would ba'Ye tbe
power to dlsmiss other srud.ems.
Another recommendation for
this revitaUzadon or the judicial
system 1s discipl!oary action for
commuting snvlents which would
be dealt With ar the ASLC level.
Tbus. ASLC would bave a set at
mt.nor penalties for the purpose of
ukiog actloo on S"acb cases. PiONEER LOG
1o ( :ascs.,
IJoa1·d 1'urns
l'o ( )pCI"aliOJlS
by Chris Florea
1n the llbsencc of pending dis­
clplin:u-y problmlS1 IDst weelc the
judJciDry Board was concerned
prtmartly wHh Its operation. Tbe
agenda Included consld.eraaon or
several amendmentS (Q the By­
Laws and the election of
Davtd Stumpf as new He;.ad Juror.
In summary , tbe flrst amend­
ment passed was concerned
wtth the handllng of cases which
the Board felt unqualllled to lid­
gate. Such 11 provlston Is ob­
viously necessary tn casestnvolv­
lng complex psycbologlc:al prob­
lems, or, as was the case
recently, antonnatioo that muSt
legally remain conltdentlal in the
rues of the Dean of Student$.
The Boord was concerned wtth
the responsibilities of ItS secre­
tary and the posslbihty of Its
actions being lnvalldated by her
error. The solution was, for the
moment , round 1n the "status
quo. ..
fhe prc:Jencc . of recentlyelected
manbc:rs i.nsur~ the paS3age of
olD amendment guaranteeing tht.•
election of a He~d juror e:~ch ume
a new pennllnent member Is
elected to the Board. Thus. the
closlng order or bustness was the
election or the new Head juror.
The evcnlng's discussion r~
vcaled the concern o1 the Board
that the lltlgonon ot complaintS
was often needlessly delay~ by a
common misunderstanding of the
srudcnts. ComplaintS are not sub­
mitted to the Ooa rd or the Head
juror directly, but to the secre­
tary. The current secretory of
the Judiciary Board Is Carol Lee
who may be reached ot extentioa
363 in Forest Hall.
Board Forms
To Assist In
LC Program
A group made up of l~dlng
Oregon cluz.ens with a strong ln­
teresl lll ed~tlon Is belngfonned
under the t:Jtle of the Boan1 of·
Overseers •.o asslst the Board
of TrusteeS aud admUlistrauoo ln
the ovcraU program of the college.
Those persons who are to be on
the board are'· commltted to higher
educ:ouon as a p:ace-sener ln the
whole fteld of ed!acanon , accord.ing
to P~sldent John R. Howard.
The members of t.be new board
wUI be bnded on the college
liberal ans program at an after­
noon workshop onc:J~mpusonTues ­
day, Feb. 23. The ovef3ecrs may
choose to assist the college Ul
t number of tfelds lnCiudlng SOl­
dent aff.alrs, :Job opportunities , de­
le ned gfvlng :md fund raising.
community sen·lces and t.be cen­
tennial program.
Memben;hlp of the board now
totals 38 lncludang such new mem­
bers as Dr. Melvin W. Sames.
supertntendent of PonlaDd pubUc
schools: Arthur A. RJedel Jr.,
president of WUlameae Tug and
Baq;e Co.: WtWam W. Wesstnger,
president o1 BUtz-Welnhard Co ••
and john Oterdorlf, vtce president
of Pacific Power and Ugbt Co.
Debate Begim
Two LC debate teams, st1ll
fresh from their last tourney. lett
Wednesday for Pasadena , CaW.,
and the Cal Toc:h lnv1tat1onal.
Barry Mount and Roge,r Ferlaod,
with a first place vtcmry from
tbe rec:em Uaiverslty of Wasbtng­
cao contest under cbeir belts. are PageS
News In Brief
PSC Benefit For COFO
,. Poct11111d Potpourn" lJ the lheme ond the Ponland Smr.e College
baUroom wUl be the ru:enc of the benefit for COFO S11turd.ay , Feb. 20
at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $1 ond en:able one w see and hear Eugene
Ka~. viol.lnlst wfth the Portland Sympbooy; 110 Oregoo MedlcaJ School
group, the "Forcepa Pour," CJCCCrpttl from tre piny. "ln Modern White
America"; poetry rcadlngs, and the Portland Modern Dance Group.
On exhtblt wtll be ~lnungs llnd JCulprurcs donated by Portland artistS
and on sale for the beneUt of COFO.
Music Hour: Cuntentporary Conl[JOsititlfls
The music: dcportmeat's "literary page" wlll come ro lite Dll
ong;nal composltiOM by stUda!ts of Roben Stoltu wtl1 be played
at WeG:seaday's Mustc Hour, 12:30 p.m .• F'eb. l<t, ln Evans.
ihe program ot contemporDry compos!tlcms wUl include a wood­
wind qu1nta, clArtnet sonata, string ensemble and vocal solDs. 'The
composer-a , along wtt.b other music students. Will be perfonn1Dg.
OCE Spo11sors Chat/ ~litchell Trin
Oregon College of Euauon , MonmoUib -t.be Clud ~1ftcbell Trio
wtll appur tn c:oncert on t.bc Oregon College of Educaaon a~mpus
In Monmouth Sunday, F'eb. 28, at 7:30 p.m. The trlo W1l1 perfonn
1n two hours of song and satire In the OCE Student Cen~r Common11.
Reading Jl7el~k's 8l11u Get Po:~;tion
Herbert BJ11u, one of the 1964 RClldlrtz Week guest leaders, h:ls
been named co-<Urcccor of the Lsocoln Center's Repertory The::ttcr
tn New York City. Worlcing wtth him Is jules ltvtng. co-founder and
co-director of the San f''rancl.sc:o's Actors Wort.shop . where Blau
has caught the nanon's attention as an expcrtmcntallst.
Lullt·lteon Topic: }tlpall
~btt ltagakJ, a jap:~ne.se foreign saldent on campus, 'ViUl be c:balr­
mllJl ot a panel of rune Jap:~nese forc!zn students -.bo ~1ll dlscw;s
lttc In their homeland ot the lnternndonal StudentS' I AmdleGD Feb.
21.
The luncheon wUI be held 1n dlnJng rooms 2. nnd 3 af Lower Temple­
lat. All mterested Students are invited to attend, accardln.g to Miss
Crace Sp:1cht, lnternation.ol student adviser.
lnconre Tax llelp OjJere£1
Scholarsblps r:angtng from $100 to$300orebe1ngoUere:d by the Grand
Chaprer of Oregon. Order of the Enstern Star. to women 'A'bo wtU be
seniors 1.n J96S-66. Appllcants ~rc reqwred to he memberzr or
daughter:~ of members ot the Order of the Eastern Star ln O~on .
The amount of each a wan! wtll depend upon the number of those
applymg for the aid and upon the ru:ed of each lndlvidtwJ applicant.
Those who are eligible may write: Barbnna McCtillaugh, Scbo~r­
shtp Endowment Committee , Grand Cb:apter of0regon ,Ordcro1 Eastern
Star, Haines, Ore.
maldng the trip wilb Jonet Sttc:k­
ney and WtUow Blumenfeld.
Accompanied byMrs.jean Ward
o1 the speech department , the four
are expected to meet their ftrst
opponenrs lOeb)· In the two-day
tourn.amem.
Greeks Pledge
N eu' R u,slrees
Fr:atern1tles, upau completlonaf
their rusb program , have an­
nounced the names ol theIr pledges.
Sigma Phl Epsllon pledges are:
Doug Cluk. Reg Saddorts , Cbuc:t
Wall, john Schunhoff, john Funk,
Rich Read, Jen;• Hertel and
Ceoq;e WenzWf.
Pledglng Lambda Ph! EpsUan
are: Sceve Gomes, Alexander
Holland. Steve Moore, Blll Mc­
Callister, Blll Sage, 8111 Bostic:,
Bnan Mount and jobn Zerba.
Pre!erenc:e for Thela Chi w:as
sbown by: BIU McNem. Blll
Osborn. BtU Zelenka , Doug L.ee.
Bob Hen1ck, Phil Gosling. J lm
Ross, R.ay Heysell and Morgan
Mercer.
Tbe pledges of Phi A 1pha lnelude:
Buzz Blohm. Erwin BoJUager,
George Coley, Bob Dougherty, Kent
Dyer. jeU Hunter, Dave l..oew,
Bob McKee. Bruce Nemes, Bob
Pbill1ps. Brtan Poner. Dean
Roberu, Art Samsoa. T.tm Sew-.
Barry Smith aud Rca Wood. SUMMER JOB INTERVIEWS
Coll~e women tnterested In
5\Jmmer camp counseling w•ll
be Jntcrvle\'1'00 F rlday, F cb.
2£1, 9 to 3 p.m. by the Suttlo­
King County Counell o1 Camp
Fire Girls, Inc. CampSt>alth,
the camp O'fmtld by thl!i coun­
cil, is located on Vashon lr.­
land anproxlmately 22 m11cs
from Seattle. Wash-
The camp serves g~rls from
tho second through the twelfth
grades. A wlcse varlely of
pr4gram activities are of­
fered throughout the camp,
according to the aQe and
&kills of campers . The~e
activities me tude: beach l ... re.
c.ampcraf•, over-nll}ht e&ml>­
lng, ,..vJmmlng, boa1•09. Qr..
nceing, sailing, tiack-packlll:J,
creative drana.Ucs. weaving,
archery, arts and c:r~fts, na­
ture lltudy, eook-!MJ and
tnpping programs .
The camp season runs fron\
Jum: 20 through Aug. 25. il')­
clud ng a wee.~(-of pre-camp
traJntn:~ for the staff. The
camp hlres ap~raximately
100 staff members . Jobopel')­
l~s Include: cabin cbun­
selors; un1t leaders: pr09r.am
speclahsb In nature. weav-
1111, arts and crafts, cre.ath•
dramaUcs, soorts and oamn
and c:ampcr&ft; walerlront
staff for small craftg and
EWimmlng counsetoa; offic;e
staff and unit dlredors .
Those inttrested fn an Inter­
VIew should sdlll)(lule an ~
polntment by oontactlng the
LC Placement Offic~ 'I
•
•
I P;age <I
Sa11 ta or S(;rooge'!
A PJJOrtiorl .merJ.t ProblenlS:
Fi1Jn.11cia.l Aitl Dilem."ta
Lly 6rm11 Cooper
" I bey' re a buuc:h ol old tight­
'la.1lCII.''
"1 hcy'ro the bc:Jt la1ends I over
had."
Who arc these par~adoxJc•J
Santo-Scrooges 7
They aa e the members of the
L.cw!J and Clul: awards c:omrnlt­
u:c-indlvldu I embodytng nei­
ther ~ llltD nor Scrooge-llldl­
''lduall• dedicated ro cu1m1n1Jterln&
LC"a Unllllcllll old budg~t wltb
equlty, c:ompeteac:c and lmpart1-
allry.
With a total budget thls year of
$495,000, tho 1a11l.: Is l,_,ced a
rear and dllUeuJt OtlC.
"Yic carefully consider eneb
lndh'ldual flnllDClal old appllca­
tJon," e.~plalned Jean Hunt, fl.nan­
clol ald dlnlCtor. "We bue our
sclcctJm on nac.d only. with the
stlpulatlm Uaat the applicant mil tn­
t In C avera to.''
'111e fln. octal oil program at
L.e"" Is aod Clad.: Is J'AI"I ot a
thrco-sldcd appra<~c:h to flnanclng
collego-thc ,\ltudcnt, the l"•rent:l
and the coll~e lol!orl> together to
ftro\'ldc t"e.Sourccs. IJac:h procram
hi io htaned ro tu the lndl"ILIUlll
net'ds (JJ each awucont.
''ln Ql'de.r lo get maximum
bcnt!fh !rom limited aUl funds,"
Mra. tlunt sn.id, "\\e u~~ grant ,
loan c.ampus c:rnJliO)'mcnt or an)'
comb ln dan of th c th rec."
Mrs. Uunt use dte \\Qrd sebol-
c;.,U' .. i"'
'I he ataJJ of '"The CenctHs"
ma n.lnc, the studmt htenary
pubUcaUon , m11de o hn!il re­
QUot Ulbt C(tnlribuUons besub­
mlttiX'I no later than Prtl.by •
h!b. 26. I he mnnuscnpt box
is ln lbc lingllsh Uc:pa nment.
1 he statf c phuned that tho
success ot lhc p.tbllcuflon dc­
f)Cfld$ on ~ wtdl" ue lcc:tlon or
puelJJ, r;hQn stones and
sketch • arshtp 1.1\Jreque.nuy. ''It seems
10 becloud v.hat w~·ro dolng ln
tlnanclal ald." Ghc &ayl. "Schol-
111' bJp!i ln tl'Ccnt ycarG have boen
glvc:n to 1mUvlduals .,.ho meet a
set oJ sLipuJauons or who have
outstanding record ."
'Iltts trend u grO'I'lns . Honor:;­
at-entrancc nwuds ftre aUered !o
srudc:nts who h~ave made outSUtnd­
lng academic achtcvemmts , but
who show no need for monetM)'
asaliltance.
"We beJJeYc ln nslstln& those
who need It," Mrs. Hunt e.x­
plaincd, "and we asslgn the gUr
p.'ln o1 the aid ln rocog;niUon of
l.ni.llvldual merit. lbls Is the case
at many pra,•otc colleges across ... .. u•• country.
Alang dn~se same llnes, Lewis
nnd Clark awan.Js no athletJc
sc:holllnihtps. 4\ILI to athletes is
grMtod on the !lame basis as to
all other oppllcMu -i1nanclal
need and m~rlr.
"Sch<>ols ln the Northw*'st Coll­
len:nc.- (o( which LC J:l a part)
lll"e amons the rclbUVely !inl!tll
number of colleges und unlvcr:II ­
Uc:s 1.n the nation thftl ore C:Qill­
mincd t<> abstaln from 'buytng
plli)crs' wllh gcnerouD casb
awards," Mrs. llunt expl~alned.
Also a p:~r t of the LC llnan­
c:tal aW prQ&rttm IS the grantS
awarded to foreign studenrs. Utl­
Uke U. s. ciuzms, r*nl loans
are not 11vallable to them. llo-.­
evcr, the college alters private
flnlnts plus campus ~·mploymcnt,
Of the .fO lorclgn srudcntS at­
tcndlng Le\\ts and Clark, o high
percentage receives grMts.
1lus, then, I the llnllllclal all.!
program at Lowts anti Clark Coi­
IC£e. ll ts mooem, forwllrd­
l~n g ~tnd expanding . h ts
breaUng away !rom ~ld trends
.uul cliches. ,\tlust w .U I, 1t b
endeavurlng to provlth: th~: mOil
practical and cqu.ltublc: prcw,ram
possible.
MANAGEMENT
G PROGRAM~
Montgomory Wal'd' ~llnslon program creates outitardlng
OPPOrt\lllltlu for voung men to build a 6\ICcessful and secure
car r. In the 'l'o'tlstern rc..~lon alon~. we plan to upon more
than thlrty new full-llllft d partment 1tore during the next
four y rs.
We provide extensive formalized training ovmbln ~ with plannctl
job expcrlcnc • Advancemcnt Is balled on careful evalUAtion
of actual Job pcrformanot' . We want men who are aruclous to
anume r(!lponslblllty, an-J \\ho have a real dulre to work
th lr way to the top In tholr rhosen field.
OllPOrtunltlo• oxlet ror graduatt-s rrom almoat evctry scholas­
tic ftald or study. ()ponln,gs are alwa,yli available for me~n
lnteretted In Storti Management, Aoc~untlnv and Crvuit Man-
ag mnnt.. F l'oquent Opi.'!Oings are available In rlelds such a
Trarn Mana,.gement. Catalog Mallagement. Buying and many
othllr IJIC'Oiall zed fl Ida.
For furth r Information. take this advortls~ment to your
Colt e Placement Offlcc.
0 ~ CAMPUS l~TERVIEWS
Our persom I repres ntatlvc, larry Jonot, Is scheduled to
oon:tuct fntorvlew'l on your campus on 'lli\Jr~ morning, Fcb­
ru~ry 25. 19€5. Contact yovr placement offloo Immediately
ror an apPOintment . Find out exac11y what we havo to offer.
Htlp Waattd :
Part-limo Ac:f\•ortlsi11Q Salesman (or Safeswomar1)
For Ne"' Junior l-brse111en'a Publication. Ellooll~m\
Commlulon.. Contact Mrs. lsan\81\, Camas 834-~141
Mondays or Tuesdays. PIONEER LOG
ROD WOOD AND HJLL y MORSE try on lht~lr masks for "God
B " The LC drama departm~nt production will heoln on the
Ff~w~~rcs stage both tom~hi and tomorrow at 8:.30. It will also be
presented feb. 26 and 27.
A(ln1ission Tottgl1er Fot· '69ers
Lewls and Clark will be more lng yc::trs the 11td con be renew~-d
selecbve tn detenntnlng the mem-on the basis ol need and perfonn-
bci"Ship of tl1e lnc:omtng freshman ance. •
ciBSll than u has ever been belorc
ftc:conllng to VIrgil S. Pogd.11l,
dean ol admissions.
'I he AdmlsstonsOfftce forecasts
thllt • totnl of 400 first-year sru­
l.lun .. will be admitted in the fall,
c;omparcd to the -120 who were ac­
cepted last September. Tht• cur­
rent freshman class wa .. .,el~Xtcd
rrnm 1 croup of l,OOO tu~h school
seniors, who had completed all che
steps necessary tor admtsslon.
Oy Feb. 5, 19()4, 360 high school
seniors bad applied lor admission
to LC. At che same time lhts
yen, 550 students bad paid lbe
$10 admission Cee.
Some 3,600 New Horizon kiu,
which give an abbreviated look at
IUc on the LC campus, have been
m111led to prospecuvc :.tudcnts for
~~ r ex11mln.atlon. ~tore lhiln 2,000
ot the same kits, which also ln­
c:luded a counselor's qwck relc:r­
eru:c card, were matled to publlc
high sctlools, privat~ high schools
and churches throughout the SO
states.
LC oUers mc<~mLng freshmen 11
gen~:rous program of Cinanclalatti.
Cronts. loans :md employment ­
singly or In combtn>ltion-are of-
1\!red ro worth)' srudcnts who ca.n
show need us venftcd by the Col­
k>ge Scholarship Sen•tce proced­
ures.
One-third ol those who cntertl'.c
college C.1Ch ~ilr receive f Ul&ncJal
atd. OUers are calculated tomeet
the lull need of Unanctal aid aP­
plicants. Honors at Entr.u~ce and
othl·r honors and awardswhtcharc
off~red m pub be: recogntu on ol out­
standmg act\1('\•emcnt..
Every applicant Is consadered
ror all types of aid lor wltic:h he
s~ms eUg:tblc, and U\ succet.--d-Traffic Board
V oi(/,s Ticket.s
LC's Traffic Commission has
bt'en wheeling nnd dealing In Pal­
aline Manor, hcartnl approx­
imately bO srudent nppeals stnce
Its lncepUon last tenn.
The commission meets at 6:30
p.m. every 1 hursday In P..t-22.
To date lt has valldoted approXi­
mately 40 of the 60 .1ppe~ls tt has
heard, often times because of the
mere circumstances of the ticket.
Terry May, spealdng for the
commission , commen ted, "Most
or our complaintS come from sru­
dmts who have to park in rc>
stnctcd areas because of mechan­
Ical failures. We would like to
rcmtnd students that a note In
thetr car wtndow e.xplaintng lbe
failure Is all that Is necessary to
pn.>Vmt tlclceung-howcvea ·, lhese
failures must be justified." May
also urg._-u 11tudenU1 to use lheJr
discretion when parldnsr tn Wl­
markcd and unpaved areas on cam­
pus as cars In these <lreas will
be rtc keted.
Currently , there are openings
lor two new JUrors on the com­
mission nnd those Interested are
cncounagcd to slgn-up In the of­
flee of Edward Simmons . director
of residences.
The procedure of appeal for a
uckct 1s to slgn-up tn the Dean
of Students ofllce bclore 4 p.m.
on Thursdays . Those stg:rung up
and not appearing before the
Boan.l, consequently forfeit their
right ol appeal and automatically
admit thclr guilt.
THE GAY BLADE •••
'
5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: TRAFFIC
STOPPING
SHIRTS
•.• ior ('very occaston~
Stop in ••• shop ar oun;.l •••
for ttn.· sh:l P~J1 tlcclion of
'fchool lyp shirts to lil found
anV~o~.hcr ('! ••• GuarnntN!ll lo
stop lllly IYil of traffic •••
Cm lutlnlQ fl'ntah s on footn
• • • F'rom S4.9S
IUI"t ~'"""' ' .. .I: l;li oott» ... "'""l ~ ....... ,.,_ ll•lio,jlt~- te:J·~·R< •tJI, ......
.,...,. UtM.e ~~''"' n:r~ o..•~ uo :'Ill
'l-"" February 19, 1965 ....
PSC F eatu.res
Pa.squier Trio
The Pasqu.ler "frio, the eec1:~~~
program ln • serfe,, or fri#M.
of Chamber Muslc, sponso red~
four Portland area coll09,es, \1;:
perfo:r m at 8:30 p.m.. Feb, ~
at Portland State CoUege.
The trio, which Is comprlee4
vfotin, viola nnd cello, "'111 P11J
Serenada ln D major, Op, 8
Beemoveo , Trio, Op. 34 by n~~~:-.
mJth nnd Trlo, whlcb was
coted to the Pasquler
by Francatx .
The Friends of Chnrnber ~list
series, sponsored by Reed, ~
'Uid State and LC colleges nnd ~
University of Portland , wUI ptt.
sent their tb1rd program <Xl e.c
LC campus oo March 24 when L'le
Al.beneri Trlo wlll perform.
'Ockecs for e.ach perfort:~o
ance are on sole ot the bookstcn
and music office. Admlsslao f:r
faculry members and fihdtrJ:i
is $1.75. General adtnlaslCII b
$3.50.
Chapel Books
Robert Spil\e
Chapel services for Feb. 21
will feature as guest SPf:aker lbl
Reverend Dr. Robert W. Spl.it.
For thls service only, chapel 'llill
we place at 11 a.m. ln £1/am
.4.ud.ltorium. 19, 1
ink
by jim
Tile Pioneers
this pas
i\ldc:at.5 of Lln!l
In overtime.
betn with
~Jt!UUI that she
Clarl
UJllleld )wn
Fnd.ly nigh
throughou t
J 43-3
bulge,
It • .5-40
tn tht firSt
:lot until 11
the Pioneers
Linfield a
spun
c• nt:tinlng
caJn a tie at 60
Paul Bishop's
the Ptonee
lead of tb
Unfleld surg
10. any Ptoneer ~
lead as the~
Lewts and Cl
ln the rema
II) ue the score
:~ Stalled OUl
to take adv
on whtch
;:apt t:a u, ,. tb rou -·r tumper.
g .u com
tught by th
avall, despi
~ft,., by A l Lea
38 pointS on
1nd ga"i
what .vas his
SUS( on.
Sawrd. ) nlgbt
~~le as
on 19 oc9
w~s able l
th other
lt!nl'!l.
Roc Hergen,
fuU
~4~ to have
calmly sank
•
Pio
Dr. SpLice, who ls executive dJ. '1\-bitrn'ln '-'Quq
rector oC the CornmJssian on~ tresUUlJ te3.m
Ugian and R111:e for che Nadual br ID atternoon
CCitlnCil of Churc.hes , ls ncr;. cr "snpplers
leave from the board of home~ '-··· Nonh1Ni
m1nlstries oi the United Church r1 by a
Christ. Dave MIUer,
He bas worked as an orgnnizL1C s, Ken
sratf member of the Comtnissb e.'lch
em ReUgton and Race fram Ia we toe:sJ
beglnnl.ngs early in 1963. 1bc Oct..sner
purpose o! the commJssioo ls ~ ~ts who
plan strategy against all fan:ra lpeetlve weight
Q( raclal 1njusdce in Amerla. IU4shlp m the
Dr. Spike, who ls a gnduatt Jttr.
of Denison UniversitY and Col-lmmcdJately
gate Rochester School of Oivull'!: grapplers
is author of ''Sa!e in Bondage travel to
and "To Be A lv1o.n;' plus oumer- meet
ous articles ln both rellgious m! (:II College.
secular periodJcals. d lhe day for
PSC Sponsors
Bozell Rebuttal 'lth a fio.ll sc<•reJ
For the sec:o~
Brent. BozeU, an articuld
spokesman for the conservadvt
posttton in th.ts cotmtry, W1D
speak tn Room 53, State Hall, Jt
PonliUld State College at 3 p.lli­
Fnday, Feb. 19 .
His speech wtU touch on dlt
House Un-Amer1can Actlvitiet
Committee and some current .,.
peers of the U. S. Supreme Colll'o
Tbe meeting has been arnn&eil
by the PSC Republican Club •
offer a rebuttal to suu~md
made e.trller this yen by FraDk
Wilkinson. Executive Director~
the Na.tioo.al Commlnee to AboW'
HUAC, wbo spoke at POrtl ....
State UDder the sponsorship rJ
tbe StwSrnts Democratic Club. MUle r ''"''"
late ...•
Btabop.
Pippin ••
Martcus.
H.asslen •
Kltcbeo •
!-arrv Vowell
Acker •.
Hergen.
Hill •• I
1
• •
I
41~
38( rl1lk
rrA
.~ -) ol Drops Cliff-Hangers
ink to Tie For Third
by jlm White
Tbe Pioneers dropped two clltf­
>Jnr:en thfs past weekend ro the
fdcat5 of l..lnfleld, 80-78 and 95-
tn overtime. l.ady L.uclc must
been with Ll.nfleld-lt's for
~ruiJil that she wasn't with Lewts
Clark.
UnJield Jumped ro an early 6-1
Fnday night o.nd maintained
tbrou~out the first half.
oa -43-35 Llntleld Inter­
bulge, Lewls and Clark
at a .540 cUp ro LlntJeld' s
1n tbe fl rst hall.
t-ot ~mdl 15:43 remalnlnv.
the Pioneers make thet r move.
LlnfleJd abead, 48-56, the
spurted for 12 points
111Ue containing Linfield to four
p1n a ue at 60-60.
Paul Bishop's ;umper at 8:-45
the Ploneen their rtrst and
leJd of the game at 66-64.
Unlleld surge quickly whipped
any Ptoneer plans of extendl.ng
lead as they pulled ahead by
Lewis and Clark again roared
tn the remaining slx minutes
tie the score at 78 all. Lin­
s~lled out the last few min­
to take advantage or one last
illot on which she h4ppened to
capuaUz through Wayne Peter­
SCI's jumper.
·' gre.tt comeback eUort the
rught by the Pioneers was to
avail, despite a tremendous
l&M by AI Lealce. Leake poured
38 pol.nts on 15-23 field goal
.llltll~pt.! and garnered 18 rebounds
wbat was his best shoWing of
suson.
SJrurday night was truly a see­
b.mle as the lead changed
[blliSs on 19 occasions. Ne1ther
W'lS able to extend a lead
th other by more than {Jve
pllllt!l.
Roo Hergert, playing ln only his
tecond full game of the season,
o hove nerves or steel as
calmly so.nk two free-throws with only five secon~ remal.n­
lng lo the pme wtth the ~core
tied at 81-81. The Pioneers
Stalled out the Jast minute hopt.ng
for a break or a lost shot. Her­
geM drove for tbe bucket as ume
was rtmnlng out and was fouled.
He calmly sank both free­
throws.
The Pioneers were }ubllant, but
premature ln their action.s, u
four secon~ still remained on the
clock after Unlleld had called ume
out. Ptnt-slzed Dick Sa men took
the In-bounds pass just he was over
the ball-coun line and hit the nm
of the basket. Here Lady Luck
took over and guided that round
ball through the hoop.
In the overt.lme penod, the lead
chanv.ed hands three Urnes before
Linfield was able to pull it out
of the fire by a score of 95-91
in Whal ha.s t0 be one Of the most
excitlng games played by tbe
Pioneers.
On.oe again, AI Leake performed
beyond the call of duty and poured
in 38 points duplicating the pre­
vious night's output, thus maldJlg
his third consecutive 35-plus
night.
The two losses dropped the
Pioneers Into a third place ue
wttb Paciflc wttb a 6-6 conference
record. Ltnlleld needs only to
coast Into the District 2 play­
o!fs, and has sull an ex-
cellent cbance of catching
tbe Coyotes of College of Idaho
for the conference crown, as they
are only one game behlnd.
The Pioneers travel to College
of ldabo for two this weekend
md meet Whitman Monday for the
flnal game of the season. A Uttle
added t.ocentive for the Pioneers
ls that Coach 0e3Jl Sempert has
not bad a losing basketball season
in 13 years. The Pioneers are
now 10-11 on the season. lt wtll
be a tough task to Win 2-3 on the
eastern rour, but LewiS o.nd Curle
has a wtnning tradition.
Whitman Decisions LC;
neers Tie EOC Team
Whltm \Jl College hosted the LC
team Saruroay , Feb. 13,
an afternoon meet. The visJt­
"grapplers" defeated last
-···· Nonhwest Conference
by a score of 19-11.
Dave ~Hller , john Zerba, KeJth
•n .. •s, Ken Ochsner and Harold
each won their matches
WC foes. Zerba, Harless
Ochsner each defeated op­
ji:Dents who bad won their re­
'Pect1V4; wetgbt divtslon cham­
in the NWC finals last
)llllr.
lmmedlately folloWing the meet,
I.e gnpplers left Walla Walla
t: travel to LA Grande for an
etenlnr meet with Eastern Ore­
CoUege. The second meet
the <11y for the Pioneers ended
a llnal score or 14-14.
For the second time that day,
tune MUler won hls match, this time by a Call. Ihepollltsawarded
a f11U over a decisJon made the
difference between a LC loss DDd
tie for the meet. Co3ch Mtke
Clock felt that "MUler made n
fine comeback from last week.'·
Keith Harless, who had not
been in the lineup for some ume
pnor to Saturday, decisloned his
EOC opponent for his second wtn
of the day.
Ken Ochsner tallied IUlother win
by decls1on.lllg hls o pponeru. maldng
the meet score 14-11.
Harold Weight's foe was the
Oregon Collegiate Champion last
year. A pl.D would wiD the meet
tor LC and a decision would tie
the score. Acco.rdlng ro Coach
Clock, ·• Weight turned hJs man
e:very way but loose, yet could
not pm him.·· The match ended
in a 15-0 score and ned the
score between lhe two teams.
*~ NWC Statistics ~~
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE STATISTICS
Twelve Games
FG-PGA Pet FT-FTA Pet REB Avg. PF TP Avg.
Leake .... 132-261 .506 58-7-4 .784 ISS ll.8 39 322 26.8
Biabop. 89-184 .473 34 46 .739 57 4.8 17 212 17.7
Ptppln •• 50-115 .435 2.5 40 .625 68 5.7 -42 125 10.4
Markus. 52-106 .491 17-22 :n3 78 6.5 40 121 10.1
Hasslen. 32-n .-416 24-33 .m 87 7.9 17 S8 8.0
Kitcben . 22-52 .423 8-12 .667 31 2.8 13 52 -4.7
Vowell 11-32 .344 6-11 .5-45 12 1.0 15 28 2.3
Ae'ker •• 11-31 .355 5-9 .S56 20 1.7 10 7:1 2.3
Mergen. 7-24 .292 7-9 .T18 11 1.0 13 21 1.9
H.ll.l •• 4-13 .306 10-16 .625 10 1.0 13 18 1.8
2-6 .333 1-2 .500 3 0.6 3 5 1.0
Head ... 1-5 .200 2-2 1.000 0 0.0 2 • 1.0
ALS .... .U3-906 .456 197-276 .714 618 Sl.S 224 1023 85.3
380-919 .f13 206-284 .730 563 46.9 210 966 80.5 PIONEER LOC
Females Form
Interschola.stic
Bmkethall
Twelve women have taken to the
basketball coun bere, fonnlng an
lntei"'!!CboJ a sue cage squad coached
by seruor Fnm Howard.
In theJr flrst conference game
they faced Clark Coll~e and held
the P~s scoreless during the
second q11.1ner. Fighting ore a de­
temuned Penguin rally, they took
the contest 30-25.
Leading scorer wasT Ina Enberg
who thre.2ded the new Cor 12 points,
foUowed closely by Mary DiXOn
wtth clgbl.
On Peb. 13 the team traveled
ro Corvallis to participate tn a
"spons day." Playtng only m­
mtnute quarters, the women took
two out of three games, losl.ng
only to Southern Oregon. 12-7.
The team thumped Linfield 2-4-H
to even the record, and then for
good measure downed splrttt.'<IOCE
by one point.
Both Oregon State and Oaegon
were openly impressed by the
Lewts and Cia rk squad and have
challenged the women to future
contests.
The Pioneer women Will meet
Linfield Feb. 22 at McMIMV!.lle ,
and wlll host oce at 6 p.m. on
Feb. :.!4. C~CK I<A TUNGI (ll!ft) battles with "ChiGhcl" of t~ University of
Portland. The soccer match, held In Griswold Stadium Jut Saturday,
ended In a 1-1 draw. The LC team travela to U of 0 in Eugene for
tomorrow's game.
Freshman Wanda Wilson is stu­
dent manager for tbc team, and
Tina Enberg and Gerd Rognaas,
both freshmen, are co-capcoins. Pio11eers Tie Up' Seco11d Spot
~--------------,
1 NWC 1
I I 1 Wrestling Championships I
I I
1 Here I
I I
1 Tomorrow I L-------------·J On a muddy, sloppy fl~d the
Pioneers sloshed thclnnyto tbetr
second consecutive ue game by the
score ot 1-1 in soccer league
acuon last SaturdAy against the
Umverslty o( Portland Pilots.
The excepuanaU) • h:lrd fought
game was marred by both the
PilotS' go21lc and L.C's jock Parr,
beUlg earned off the field on
Locker Room Pressbox
by Blade
The basketball team Is off on the eastern swtng for us hnal games
or the season. LC dropped two hean.brealcers co .an:b-rtval, Llnfield.
l:tst week to the tunes o180-78(lastsecond baske:l) and 95-91 (overdme).
The Pioneers will meet C of I twice and Whitman O"ce on thfs fl.nal
road tnp. Big center AI Leake, coounues to stom. ..e b:lsket as he
cashed t.n '41th rwo 38-potnt DlgbtS last weekend. Paul B .. bop chipped
in with 22 markers on S:~tunlay wght to b.elp out but aJl was for naught.
Seniors seeing tbclr final action o.o the road wtll be: Bill Hasslen ,
Co-<:apc.atn Ron Hergen, Co-eapc.Aill Blsbop, Wayne Hill and Ted
HU$ton.
Tbe swtmmlng teAm dropped Its second stn1gbt meet to Oregon
State this season, 51-48, at the Beaver pool last Saturday nJght.
However , thfngs were a bit brighter this t.Lme. The~ was closer
ln aU respects as Kelly H.alns, An Samson, john MacDonald and dive~ .
Gary Wollenberg , wrned In good etfons.
Pioneer gnpplers dropped a match to powerful Portland State,
26-8, last week on the State c:tmpus. PSC, ranked nationally and No. I
on the West Coast (NCAA and NAIA), made a shambles of the lower
wetgbt divisions but Ken Oschner (177) and Harold Wetgbt (Hvy) won
tbeJr matches to salvage a Uttle glory for the Onnge and Black.
Cinder c~cb, Eldon Fix, bad good reason to be elated alter laSt
week's early season ume cnal.s In Griswold Stadium. "We've never
run this fast, this early, and w1th so :nany flne candlcbteS ," quipped
Ftx after the tlmc<l sessions With his spike aces. Another f'tne trae.lt
and fleld sqwad is in the mllklng on the Hill tbJs year. Tbc Ptoneer
thinclads wtll be look:ing for their fourth consecutive NWC crown
plus the NAIA District No. 2 title. First meet is slated forM arch 20 StretChers. However , freshman
goaUe Fn.nk DUlow, <:om1llg off
the bcncb wu able to bold
the score, wub the exceptional
ddcnsl\'e old of Bill Wickwire .
Mari: Berry and Luk.eMugwtra Who
all ployed a conslsu.ntl)' out:5tlllld­
ing game 1D defense throughoUt the
muddy afternoon.
Providlng the offensive punch
for the Pumeers wasDonMttchell ,
one of the most tmprovedmcmbertl
ot the team. who scored Lewis
and cr..r:t's only goal on a side
shot lrue In the flrst ball to tJe
the game.
The second haJf or the pme re­
mained scoreless wtth both te3ms
tlndlng u diffJc:ult JUSt to stay on
their feet on the mud-slick field.
Parr. top go~Ue in the league
and w:un capu1n, WliS Injured whlle
mating a coungeaus save against
a shot blasted in !rom less than
10 feet from the goal. Parr wu
not Injured as ~d as wu first
f~red and he wtll again seeaeUou
this Saturday againSt lhe lhu­
verslt)' of Oregan Ducb.
The Pioneers remain in a de
for secocd place just ball a game
off the te.gue le2cfulg p:~eeasOre­
gon State dn-.wed the Ualveralty
or Oregon 4-l in one of the blg
upsetS of the ye2r.
This weet the Ploneers will be
traveling to Eugeol! to play the
Oregon Ducks. Tbe Pioneers ,
stUJ in quest of thelr first victory
of the second haU of season play,
wtll be able to move into first
place If they .,.i.G this crucial
game.
Peb. 17 ·dJe Pioneers Will baSt
OSU ln the final borne pme of
tbe season.
agalnSt Oregon SUite at Corvall.ls. First bome meetls scheduled for ~------------ ..
Apnl 10 againSt the Ootver:sJty of Portland.
The testlmoaial dinner. held In bonor of LC's retired footb:lll
coacb, joe Huston. was h~d "co a packed bou.se" last Snurday nlgbl
tn the Sheraton Park Hotel, downtown. Many dlgnJt.tnes made tbdr
best wtshes known \n persoo and others b)' lelegnm. The college
ts cerum that wtth HLI3ton now as Director of Athletics they can go
nowhere bJt up. • • • • • • • • • • •
PJONNOTES ••••• JV hoopers dowoed I inheld, 100-99 and 100-98
last weekend for a sweep of tbe senes against t:be WUcSc::ata •••••
Soccer club tied the U. of POrtland for Its second consecullve dead­
locked game last Sarurday. Don Mitchell scored I..C's only goal •••••
Women's baslce!hall team lB bavlng a fine seasoa •mder coarn. Fran
Howard ••••• Tbls season's edidon of the baseball ,quad wU1 DOt be
lack1ng for pltcbtng susgtb. R.erumlng veterms Include: Dick
Weissenfluh, Paul BLSbop. BW Hasslen and Cun IMarbs With new­
comers: Bu:n Miller, jlm Zelmb and BradShaw. Coach Fred WUIOD
wtll have a Stroag bullpeD to back b1l starters ••••• Tbl• .. ,.,., ••
first Inter-sChool squash toUr':IWDent is currently in lis ddrd rourd
of play. Toun~ey favorites are: Fred Wilson. Arletgb DodiOD aad Pres.
john Howard ••••• Box 278, Camp15 • 1965 Olds 441
4-, 4
PIONEER
SPECIAL
r
1 1962
SUNBEAM
ALPIN£
Convertible
$1199
MELODY OLDS
n Gla~ •o;
tc-twtf'O\ M wa~ e
and )frJ()n ~ ..
•
'
•
•
t
•
,
•
•
•
\ Fix's Recortl
Boasts Nine
NJf1C Titles
1'nck and field nnd ntdon Fix
mgl·rhcu· uomprl!lc an outstanding
record. Jlh bcnan his collegiate
couching can:or 19 ycartf ago on
PaJatlnc Hill. 1 hat year, 1947,
also marl:$ rhe )C!lr Ptonecrs
begun lo panlc:lparc In truck.
Since then, 17tx nnd the PJOnl"Crs
h:.wc complied o wtnntng ro...'Ord
ovor ever')' foe In c:hal meet com­
pourlon. lC has postoo rune
c:ontercnec chamrnonshJps (194Q,
·so. •s•, '56, ·s<>. '60, '62, 'f>3
lmd '04) and fl\'t• NAIA Otstncr 2
etanaptonshlps ( 1955, '56, '57, '58
and '59).
~ch Puc V.'IIG tlsc 1963-64 pres­
Ident ol the N"IA *I rock and F1dd
Conches "SSOCIIlUon. lie was
selecrod 41:> a co11ch for lite Untted
States track tc•am salt ro Afnca
In October ltnd N!Wetnbcr or 19b1.
lie also IB a m~mt.or ol tlw AALI
Notlonlll Trod und l·tcldCommu­
tee.
I' l'n;oilltl tl.shltr-.,,,, 1•h•11
The reward.• ot co.u::lun~ c.:<lmd
beyond w1nnJnr,, Deco: ilin.l' to hx..
He posntcll out that he l~cls re­
v.ardcd when he Sl't'.S how trnck
compctJuon , dlsappornrtncnt and
suc:ce s llevelup l.lesuuble pez·­
snnol tabus an IJse uthlett•s he
coaches.
"1'hc rewards lor rhe tmd rsar­
t1clp3tlt , " lltx asscnt>tl, "c:ume
from ac:ccpung challt.oflA•. Scll­
disctphne and $acnllcc or c.unou ..
the q\Uhtlcs reqwn:d u-, be suc­
c !lful tn Uk.''
The members ot the LC tT':l~');
ond held team must milke o cl•utn•,
ac~ordln& 10 Ptx. Smoklng,drinll: ­
ln nnd stmllar WlC!esll'llblt> habit~
Cor an thlctl'! are not alluw .. U.
Such h11b1ts are not only lnJur­
lou:; to heoJth-thcy 11lsct h:nJ
to dcterlul"8ted tellm mo111.lc.
'J'mcl.: nmy bt~ t:tken lor ._. IIIIL'­
tb1ro c:oursc ~I'C."dtt. t\ 2.00 mm­
lmum gnde poUlt avcrn~te IS rc­
qutt\.'4, h<>~C\·er, and J);tf'­
Uc:ip.tntS mu" c.a rry a lolld of at
leD.St twu and one-haU courses.
SC :11 EllULE
:". 1a.rch :!0 -OiU and PSC at
CorvaJUs
4\prU 3 -WlUamettc Relays at
Salem
April 10-U at Pot lC
AprU 17 -SOC at 4\ hlllnd
April 2<t -l~tnUelCS at McMln-
vlUe
May J -PaeWc at LC
May S -PSC at LC
May 8 -\\ Ulamene at Salem
t.1a)' 14-lS -me Cbamptun-
shlps ot Salem
May :!2 -N,\tA Dlst 2 Cbttm-•
plonshlps at Ashland
Juoe 4-5 -NA!A National.s ot
Sioux ralls, S. D.
Pioneers Host
NJr1C ~latches
Lewis and Clark College will
be the IICelle of the Nonhwest
Conference wrestling champJQD­
Ihlp matches Sarurday , Peb. '10.
1 atcbes wUJ begin at J p.m. and
end at 5 p.m. 1be finals wtU
~tan at 8 p.m. that eveolng and
continue until fln1ahed.
All NWC scbools wtU ~ rep­
nw.uod ac the m"' and ~:~~~cll
bas b1 ~n ,defeated by LC except
College of Idaho. However, C of
• I was abut out by WhiOTran who,
111 tum. was ddeaced by tbe Plo­
DHJ"', Coac.b MIn Clock loob
for .both Whionan, wbo ba.i flve
cbamplon~~ from last year oo tc.
a•m. &Dd Wlll&mette co have
lltJ'OIII le&ma. PIONEER LOG
and
'.it
()J~TANI~r IW( C'hr i~> Miller shove tho OO.ton Into Far lev Buell's
h..'trl11 In n r..•ocmt track workout. The relay lt>dm is the ucfcnding
f'I.Vt; dl31llPIOrl in thl" 1 VCIII,
Letlt.->rtn .ell J>rOSJ)Ccts
NWC C~llatllJ>S Lead LC
llse l9t>5 tr.•C ~ und ht.>ld .squ11d
w Ul be built urowSLI a nuc!L-u!> of
Hnc .,cdormcrs ul 19M. The
liiiCC~ . of this :>e.1:.on r~sts wlrh
th~· tollowlnj:: tracL.rncn: (• denore.
can.tcrcn<:e ch.unph-.1)
SI'Rt~: l.un;· liurgess and
t!rian GrOI!lr.well.
440: •can Pe:art, L>IIJ\ Lewis,
IJ..:tvc :>c:htlltng , Lynn !:icbrnoll, ftnd
8ryon LaycCIC.'.
880: •Oon t\llbcrg, \'ern Jones
and Y. ayn~ Roumosoux.
L>~ TANC~~ Chris :O.Uller, con­
ference nnd NM,\ Ui trlct 2
cross-counay chAmpion and de­
leading mile Utllst ns well us a
St'Cond plllce finisher In lite NAI,\
national steeplt'Chase. Mlllcr IS
recO'\'erlng well !rom tm lnJW')'
sut.fered Yohen a ear hit him as
he was ruNUnt; ne3r the campus
lasr ftall. and ls al:rdou5l'i a big
1--1-2 l~t11t·o•·cl f\ULC: •Ross Mouer and Bob
llouston, who ls renu-ning after
:an el~ht-year layoff trom ~chool.
TWO ti.ULE. •cttrts ~tiller and
f·arley Buell.
•\ULE RELAY; Shit ling,
M(luer, AJberg and Peart.
t IURDL~: CurtL. <...1-oucb.
SJIUT': •Roo Haase and Dan
Acker.
DI.SCL5: Bob juUer, Roo Haase
and j 1m ChalUs,
lUGH JUMP: •0:1n Acker and
"' Leake.
BR0.\1> JUMP: jam Posana.
\\ Ula.nJ Nettles and Bo)'nton
Bc!cbith.
TRlPLE JUMP: Willard.:'llertlcs
and D.:ave Fluharty,
POLE VAULT: \\ ilJaro Nettles.
J /1 \'ELIN: Un.!ecJded.
JV's Score Fi11al Wi11s
Lewis and Clarl:'s "run and
gun" JV's anngl'd a pre\·tous
108-95 dete.11 to Llnfteld wtth ll
p:ur of excltcmc:sn-lllled \'tctoncs
l11st we-ekend. ~tnrung, 100-99,
Fnd.ay at home and 100-98 oo
tbe WUdcat court SaturdB)··
Tbe:se vtcrories concluded a
bishl>' successful season for the
)11ung Ptontoers, brtngtng theIr
season record to 14 wlns agamst
ool)' 2 loss~.
Friday's game.-\lo'DS tied, 93-93,
Dt lbe end of regulation play and
~ent loto a 5-mlnute overtime
before the Pioneers pulled out
the \'lcto '1"·
II cad, !l<Dld~r t,ead
John Snider and jack Head ac­
cumulated the 7 poUlts for the
JV's In d1e overtime and led tbe
ll!&m lo scoring wtth 22 and 23
pouns, rapecuvety.
ln the Saturday contest. the
PSoaeen need to a command­
iDI .58-45 b&l.IUme lead., but hit a colli spell Ul the LtnaJ penod
and found themselves leading
only 93-92, wtth 3 minutes to
plmy. Atter :a Wildcat Ueld goal
went astray, tbtc" Pioneers m­
creast!d lltc.tr le:ad to 95-92, as
Pat Hergen hu a long ur:bmg
jwnp sbor from tbe top of the
ke)'. Lt.n11eld qUickly r<lllled and
~n:d 6 points, whlle Knudsen
"''U tbe only Pton~r wbo could
hnd the scon.ng ~e. hltang
OJle rree throw and a clutch Jump
shot from the corner.
l.lnfield had one last sconng
oppo l"tWli ty, 1111 tb 1 :49 rem aln1ng,
but falled to scone. LC took
the rebound and stalled unal
only .. seconds ~a.lned-setti.Dg
the tcene for jack Head's final
shot. of tbe pme, whlcb ripped
the nets 3 seconds befo~ tbe
born souoded.. Head fin!sbed tbe
game witb 33 polots, followed by
Hemet wtth 24 and Snider and
Kellkut botb Witt! 13. February 19,
Varsity Sprinters Look
'In, Very Fine Shape'
Trackmen wbo oecowtted for
90-1/2 or the 98-1/2 points scored
by LC ln N\YC competition !ost
year wUI be returning rhLs sea~on .
Thls omount of returning points
ls mor~ than any one te.1m
managed to run up last year, ac-cording to Coach Fbc.
"We antic:lpate a good se.SOG;
Coach Fix precUcts, "and we
be favored co take our
straight chomplonsblp thh
The other teams have qwre 1
of catching up to do.'·
Only three posslbWt1es
that can hurt the team· ', Wlli~Qa
for the title: Ulness, Injury
inellglbillty. Some mlnor lnJ~ XX til
od
morning
from
I\~Jt11l·tuen J)unk
( :on1 pt11l i lot·s
Swimming before more than SO
cheenng spectators , LC's unk­
mc:n dunked borh Llnflcld and WU­
Iameue In .:a thrce-w,ty meet Mon­
day nJght Jt Sunset Hli!h School
pool. have already been sustained l'J
trackmen, but all have bee ':!l1!~114ted
'1 umtn~ In their strongest per­
formance: of the year, Coach Mike
Hosolc .. wa's mermen found them­
selves bc.:attng linlteld by 28 points
and WHJamcmc by 41.
f lll...lnf I toUil Of SIX firsts. SiX
soc:ond.s and numerous tht rds and
fourths, the tanlcerssmashedthree
school records.
ln th~ Ursr event of the meet,
rhe 400-yani medley relay. a ream
of Bob Watson, jeff Hunter, Lex
Holland and jobn Dykes cut more
than four seconds offtheoldschool
record.
An Samson followed-up the
record-smashJng effon 1n the 200-
yard h~style by sllctng seven­
tenllts of a second of! the
record-boolcs ro take a f1rst wtth
captain Bill Coggms splashing
close betund to grab a second
place.
Sprint-st.lr kelley Halns then
Hew to a photo-tinlsh 1n the SO­
yard freestyle and had to settle
lor a questionable second. In
the 200-yard tndivldual medley,
roolc1e John MacDonald swept lite
lane for an easy first, With Steve
Gomes taklnr a well-deserved
third.
LC dlvers Cory Wollenberg and
Nick Jordan added ftve points to
the Winnin~tal by taking 11 third
and rountl. respecuvely, tn tbe
diving compeaon.
"Haullng" Lex Holland led the
held 1n the 100-)'ard butterfly
and llten, Uring ln the final lap.
had to settle for a second. In
another photo-fuusb sprinter
Hains paced Wlllamene's Steve
Neprune ln the 100-yard freestyle
a.nd, although clocked at two­
tenths of a second under Neptune,
was forced to settle for another
he.1rtbrealung second on a JUdge's
decision.
In the 200-yard baclcstrolce,
sophomor~ transrer Bob WatSon
c:onunued to cut more seconds of
hJs school record by kUUng Un­
Held's undefeated Bun Straight by
over a body length.
lt was Samson and Cogglns
agatn, first and second, in the
long~st event of the meet. the
500-yard freestyle; both easily
glided to a one-two victory wttb
tbe closest competitor over 25
seconds behind. Rookie J e!f Hunter
turoed In the oext brilliant per­
formllDCt' grabbing a first IJl the
200-yard breastroke and upenc11.Qg
Steve Holmes of I Infield.
ln the last event of the eveo­
tng, the 400-yard freestyle relay
te.lm of Ha.1ns, Holland, Dykes
and \1acDon&ld swept hrst place
bonors tintsb.lng over two body
lengths ahead of the down-cast
l.inheld Bearcats. Thus. tbe (UlaJ
tally of LC 79, Unfield 51 and
WUI~mene 38.
The victorious Ptoneer tankers
wtU attenpt to repeal tbe revenge
of tbe wet WUdcatS lo Mc:Minn­
vUle lhls comlng MoncS.ay at 3 p.m.
in lbe McMinnvtUe pool. mlnor or b4ve almost healed
now.
The first time trial on
11 proved to be ''very e:nc:ourtr.
1ng" 1n lite words o1 Coach
"There are a few new men
show strong posslbllltle:.," t,e
sa!d, "and seven conten:a
cbnmp1on .s are returninr to
the team depth.''
The single event with the
depth is the 440-yard dash.
weakest event appears to be
javelin. the only event 1n ~
tbere will be no return!ny lelllr.
men.
The runners are in ''very
shope" for thJs early 1n the
son, Ftx asserted . ''Some ot
better field men are not out Jl
due to other sports not yet .. .....,
ple.ted or student te:tehing, I u
very pleased. however. \llltb t.
progxess the team members m
mak1ng.''
I C f'ace' OSl, flSC
The first meet wW be wlth (fit
and PSC 1n Corva11fs March !:.
Training began Feb. 1 and mostd
the distance men t"Wl five mllis
before breai:fast each mornq.
The toughest competltfCXl 1:
dual meets wlll be tbe Univers)Q
of Portland and Southern Or~
Oregon State University wC
probably be the rougbest oppol""
the Pioneer c1ndennen will Ita
all season, according to Cl*i
Fix.
Peart Elected
Gary Pe.rt was elected by 1111
leammates last spring to bell
the LC defeochng NWC chJirnpicl
ttac.k team for 1965.
The six-foot, 200-poundt:a~­
balhng from Scnoma, CaL,
a business adminJstradon major. .lohm!IOD at
blaMual cv
the p.lst se
l,.eWIS llnd ~
according
Of the
)!curir. Counc
pU'tlctpan~
Model Unl
also an om
to
abou
jlm Fiscus
:tt:U')'-General
delcg:!tlons wU
~. enln.rgem
Liz
cial
~
~een a
Sbc Jttrlbu
~ carri"J•· to r
'lil!e b! 00 s 'tnd
sbmp.
Three lmpo
!rem this 3.nd
!lxusslans.
(l) Thex:e is
:ann.t.1 social
lobcrts emp
:x occcssartly
11n11dons.
~u s octivi
tz1s to give :.
llying 1n the d
A gym night
r-> More out
llru!ty acti Vltie
q to the girl
d:de-a dorm In
Jars !or des .... ..t
(3) Inter-do
11.» dtscus.5CUl
las tal ked to
!lath men's
a! there seem
both sides.
U any S11Jde
t:l il!lping to
l!nospbere
~nsorby
12es, contnct
body
E.a...., A1ount.
f'oltm!l 1n tbe
Sign-up
rgl~ll b.v
11-ch;ief.
Tbere are n!
Well as job$.
ot the Lo
~lll.lsston. 0
l:s PublJ