Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 23, Number 20
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1965-02-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
19,
' • •
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE -Established 1867
.XXlll Pon.land. Oregon, Fnday, February 26, 1965 No. 20
odel Security Council Tomorrow
fbt Sl;COnd session of the Model
~rlcy Council w1.U convene Sst
~Y morning , as :itUdent dele-
from throughout the
~ .. ;:!bern Washington area and Ore
will conve::ge upon Lewis and
Model Security CouncJ1, as the
lmpUes, Is 3 repUc.3 of the
:Uted Nations Security Council.
by Prof. Karlin CaP
_Jotmscm nt Lewis llnd Clark,
blaMual event has taken place
the past several years.
~wis and Clark w1.11 agntn be
the United States,
accorcUng tD Bob B11uer, cbnlr
~ of the delegation, "Model
:~:~ri C) Council not only prepares .
~ pn-ticlp:Uits for later work 1n
MO<Icl United Nations, but lt
also nn opportunity for each
to learn through ex
about the functioning
1n~m11tionol poUcy and 11:3
~nnarJon."
Jim Fiscus w1.1l serve as Sec
:'!tar}'-Ge nenl . He :ld s of the
%legations w1.11 be: Dave Schil
~ enlargement of the ~c:urity
~U : Uz Lovejoy, the
~}'JII'US dispute; Betsey Sprtng-
cial Lull
:),..11 at LC
The soda! atmosphere nt Lev.1s
Ed Clark wac; the topic of dls
a:ssloll 'lt Stewart Hall recently
-h!n 1\Um; Mlll'JOrle Roberts, di
rector of student acdvities, W3S
IJ\irtd to talk Wlth coeds.
Sbc ;sttrlbutcd the social lull
111 campus to rainy weather, slow
eb!lds and mlddle-o!-the-yenr
slump.
Three Important points came
!rom this and similar but smaller
~s slons.
(I) There Is a need for more in
knnal social acov1ties. ~Uss
~t s emphasized these need
!:X ~s sarlly be date or dance
!!!!lations. They v.ould be spon
~us nctivu:ies on dull wcek
eds to give stUdents a choice of
aytng in the dorm or getting out.
1 gym night was one suggestion.
(2) More out o{ class student
bo.ilty activities v.cre also appeal
!:« to the gi.r 1 s. Th1 s could i.n
a dorm inviting some profcs
llrs for dessert.
(l) Inter-dorm exchanges were
tllo discussed. Miss Roberts
talked to representatives of
men s and v.omen • s dorms
trere seems tD be enthuSiasm
ca both sides.
lf any stlldents lU'e lnrerested
b ~ping to lmprove the social
ltmospbere with eJ.ther sug-
or by serving on commit
lees, contact Kathy McPartlllDd,
body sod.al chairman, or
Mount, executive c:Urector of
ntJits 1n the oew college cenltt.
Sign-up For Log
re()tl b v Editor
•
SrudezJts 1nteresU!d1n worldngon
~ Ptoneer Log during the neXI
l!rtn should stgn up for the course
ng the special registration
ltlicld ending March S, according
Dave WaterlNry, spring editor-
There are repon1Dg positions
"ell as jobs on the adverUsing
or the Log With credit and
0ff!c1a1 title of the
ls Publications Lab 211. cr' the Malaysia-Indonesia crlsJs•
and Frank Dillow, the questJo~
of v,.hetJrr the proposed NATO
multi-latenll nuclear force vfo-lates poStWar German a-eaties.
The Model United Nations will
be held ln AprJl at Pamona Col
lege ln Claremont, CaW.
Convocation Books
Educator Author Barr
STRINGFELLO'W BARR
Stringfellow Barr v.ill brtng
"'The ~bn 1n the Gray Flannel
Toga" tD the LC campus at o
con"ocation set for lO;.fO a.m.
on Thursd3y, .March 4, in Ev.\lls
Auditorium . A discussion peruxl
will follow at 1 p.m. 1n Ann
strong Lounge.
Borr. distinguished author.
historian 3J1d educator. is widely
known !or his new approach tD col
lege education. He lnstltuled a
system on St. John's College In
Anmpolts, Md., (wbere he W:I.S
president 1n 1937) whlcb aboUshed
all electives .
Instead, Barr instlrued n
''Great Books" CWTiculum, wbicb
played hea\-y emphasis on science
and math-ilDd all the courses
~re required.
ln regard to tbe wldely-used
liberal arts syStem, Barr says,
'111e tDW result is 'Higher U-
YD Con·vention.
In Salem Today
Congressman Charles 0. Porter
will be the keynote speaker tor
the 1965 edition of the Young
Democratic Clubs of Oregon tD
be held Feb. 26 and ?7 at the
Marton Motor Hotel In Salem.
Porter will be speaking on the
topic, "Free Speech lnAmenca?''
In addition, there will also be
serrunar discussions on the topJc:s
of c1v11 rights and ctvU Uberties,
national and l.aternational affatrs,
sute and local problems, Demo
cradc: Party aHa 1 rs and ~
campaign for 1966.
Acconttng ro Boss Schouten.
cba.trman of the campus YO's,
there Will be present "at leut
one prol1'\JDenf mernbe1 of the
sentor pany organization."
l>cbouteo w also indicated that
the ma.1n order of bustness for the
convention will be the election of
officers.
.. We hope to take llS many of
our members doWil to Salem as
possible," Sbouteo conanued. "It
w1ll only COSt $5, wblch includes
registration and two banquets.
However, each delegate wUl bave
to flnd his own Jodglng, although
there b&ve been several often for
free rooms lD private bome$, 1n
add.\tion to some of tbe facUlties
at Wlllameae Un.lversiry." literacy,' ccrtifted by a degree of
~chclor of (liberal) Arts. ·•
A noted historian, Barr bas
published SC\'CI"al books on l.nter-
natJonal a!vurs and world
p:oblcms. Ue h.ls also written
for such magazines as the At
hntlc Monthly. the Nadon, the
New Repu.bllc llnd the Saturtl.1y
Review.
Bnrr. who Is a Rhodes Scholar.
has studled in universitie s tttOund
the v.orld. He has served on the
faculty of such universities os the
University of Virglnia lind the
University of Chicago.
A radJo and lV pcnonality,
Borr originated CBS radJo's ''ln
vlt4tion tD Le:u-nlng. ·• Uc h:ts
also appeared on such shows us
'"l'od:ly" nnd "Autbor Meets the
Critics:·
Spring Bri11gs
College Center
Templeton College Ccruer will
greet students with o~n doors as
spring and o ne~ term come tD LC.
'The new cddJtion will be o!fidlllly
open March 28 and 29.
Tv.t) full days of activities :1M
dt..'CilcatJon ceremonies ".11111 mark:
the opening of 3 variety of IICv.
rooms and offices. So!dcnts may
tDur aU rooms to view the pro
duct of many months of pla.nnlng
and work.
ln the new center ore: a counclJ
ch:unber, coffee shop, rea calion
room, music Ustening room and
photography SOJdlo. There are of
flees for Roger juc:lcen, ASLC.
tbe Pioneer Log. Voyageur, KLC,
post office and news scn1c:e. Al
so ready for usc wUJ be 11 faculty
dining room ODd loungc,con!erencc
rooms. reading room, inter
natJonal studc11t lounge and ex~ snw!cnt dining room.
Tbe "hub" of Templeton Col
lege Center wW be the reception
desk and office o! the director of
the center. ~Uss Marjorie Rob
erts.
Dorm Deadline
(:Ontin~ l'p Soon
At the beg1nn1n& of C'\'f!ry ret m,
a three-week gx-4c:c period is al
lowed for the eh:u1ging or rooms
aDdfor roommates.
A dc:uillne of ~'!.orch S h:ls been
set by the Dean of SbJdents Of
Bee for all sndcrus wtshJng tD
cb;mge restdcnce balls or for com
muong students wishing tD Uve on
campus during the spriiig tel m.
This deadUne pertAins only tD
tbe changing o!bulldings not rooms
or roommates. This will be a posi
tive deac!Jine-no changes 'Wlll be
made utter that time. ac:amlli1g to
Ed Simmons, director of resi
dences.
Becauw of loc::ater am maJIIng
lists 'Which are dlsrrlbuted
tlu <~~put campus after ~ third
-week, students wW be c:ommlrtrd
tD keep tl',.lrroomsafrertbattirne,
be sald. ASLC Lea .d ~er Kohlhoff
Sees Active GoverJJment
by Marvin BoVo1Cn
Mike Kohlhoff. ASLC pre::fdent.
beUcvcs that student government
bas begun to play an lmporunE
role ln vitAl arcns or Dndent
Uie at Lewts llJ1d Clartc. Kohl
hQf! thinks the lncreal'ling Import
ance of 51.\ldent government
lnltJated during bJ:; admln1strot1on
''Is due Or st to tbe llu·gcr budget
whieh gSvcs larger amounts for
progr.ammlng all arear; witb !ev.er
'pinches.· Second influence ts
tbe Increased number of on
campus smdcnts v.tuch n:sults In
a larger numhu of lntcremed and
acove persons being directly Df
Cectcd by student govcrnmertt."
Kohlhoff enumerated for tb! Log
the are:1s \\'hich his ndrnlnlStrJltion
h:Js Improved upon or moved Into.
• · Firsc, the control and phm
nlng of Lhc soclnl eventS on the
C3mpus h.l\'C been revam~ for the arst time ln ye.1rs. ·1nc sod:U
calendar is plnnned on n yearly
b:~sis, there ls more control over
the program than in the p:ust and
tbe events .:u-c balanced event y over
the school year so there nre no
socially 'dry' p::riods. More
specUlcall ~·. rhe corulnuatJon of the
!Urn £:Cries h:ls been llSSUrcd und
a booklet gwdc b:Js been m!SUc
up Cor future entertllinmentch:llr
mcn tD follow."
Kohlhoff bcUcves th:U. brlnglng
more stUdents Jato netJYC roles
1n t~ affnlrs of the cnmpus Is
anotheT plus in hla admlnictrntlon.
''k has given the f;D!Cicms an
oppornmity tD be uu.ereStCd,nctlve
citizens ln .u-eas whlch directly
affect. them. We h:!vc placed stu
dents on committees which deAlt
witb thc3-3 program, reading v.cek
evaluadon, use or the eym IU1d the
Trail Room and more recently,
the Tt:mpleton College Center
committee. All of these l1ffuc:t
the people wtrre they Uvc and i»lll'
tbelr llves arc spent nt LC,·
Kohlbof! said. .., feel that (~
role of o;rudent govcnuncnt Is to
invol vc ~nts Ul any area whictl
af!ec:ts them and lhl s b:ls bce11 MIKE KOHLHJFF
done ard shown tD work during
my admlnl5tntlon. ••
The traffic commission ts l!llts
Infancy, but Will be aah'c tO a
gre3U!r ez.tcnt ln the !urure, ac
cording to Kohlhoff," and since
it affects oC!-CllDlpus srut~nts di
rectly. it will bring them into
ocdvc p:1nldp3tJon In Gtudcnt
government.··
Kohlhoff feels that better
communlcatlonG bet'.Yeen Senate
lllld students Ins come about dur
l!lg bls GdmtnlszrarlotL The
minutes or the Senate are p;Jstcd
nround camptUJ, the Log reports
a sum1111ary o! !ts meetiog.a ttnd the
rcprescrnntives report to their
or81Jnlntlons more resdlly. be
cause of the ::rronger dfsou>liions
nnd more student orlentro issues
which Scnaw now tilkes up.
Kohlhoff expt essed some dis-
1llusimunen1 • 'becam;;e o1 the num
ber or F0U4111S wblch I llll\-e
been utuhle to umenatr. since
there Is nat enough time." On
the other lt:uld, be ecpt cssr:d sat
Isfaction with "the pr-ogress whl~h
hAs bee~ rmLde in ftlr:therlng the
cxp.l.Dsion of st:W!f>_m govenunent
at LC.''
To c:ontlnue the trend for
stronger srudcrtt government be
urges oU srudents to partidpatc
b:y rn'!lldng rhclr destrcs known and
by showtn& a united from 1n new
Bl"C:lS of go'e'el'lUileDt.
Higher Etlncatio11 f:ornrnittee
Headed )-,y L(A President ..
An aaempt to cooniill4te bJgb
er education 1S oow being made
lD a committee chairmaned by
Prestdent John R. Howard aDd
including presidents or 0 t h c r
tnsarutions ln the scue. The
commlttee job IS to develop a
master plan •for educution be)'Ood
high school.
A 21-page Ust ol quesdons whJch
the commmee wtJl attempt to an
swer ls the gwdepost of tbe .srudy.
Subjects of the qUestions asked
I n c 1 u d e adult education, com
muruty colleges, reualnlng pro
grams, vocational and technical
t!duc.adon , rwo and four-year pro
g.n.ms of education and profes
sional llDd graduate studies-aU
1n direct relation tD edncatJon
beyond bigb school.
Accon:ltng to Dr. Howard. the
committee is also coasider:tng the
roles and tuncdons of research
ln higher education. a d m 1 s s 1 on
standards and policies, rebtian
.shlps of taX-supported to non-tax
supported ednc:ationallnStttutions,
scholarship, grants and loan funds
and the geographic proximlty or
educational oppornmlty to popu
btion centers •
The committee was set up by
tbe Educauooal Coontlut1oning
CouacU of 0 rt:gua and lne:lndes
DOt ooly Presideat Howard. bul
also Re\t. Paul L. Walcbc:bmJdl.
Ulliversity of PonlaDd; Or. Jama
H. J eo sen. Orep»n Scate; Dr.
I «card w. Rice, Oncao CoUege
of E.dncarloa: Dr. W•*ll L. Vao
Loan. Soudlwestem Orep Col-lege, and Dr. Robert 0. Hanna,
assiStant supenmeodeot of com
munlt}' colleges. ln addJuon. Dr.
~hies C. Romney, vtce-cbancellor
or academic: affa.Lrs ln rhe Btate
system. 1S acting tn m advisory
capacity.
Relltlin•r We-1'k's ~
T~'ing Trial.s
by Sue Kintnrrg
The trials and trfbrdatioll!J of
lhe d1rector of a re:Jdlng w:t:•·
should be t.bl! t:kle of this 11r
tic:le. Ju.st nsk WilHam Z.
Iron. He knows.
As dl.rector of the pr ogr.un
be ordered several copies of
one of the books to be dts
c:ussed this week. A few days
ago be reoeh"Cd a beuted letter
of apolOQ-·. 1I se"nts the p!h.
Ushers ~en't pdmlng tbat
book any longer.
JUs next Step vas ID w der
another boot from a local dis
tributing firm. What bapp:a:d?
No one could fiDd the sbip
ment of books.
Tbe lUI straw came wile o
Iron ordered SO O:'f"'"S of an
other book on exlsrronri•l psy
chology. Much to bis :reUef
be recelwd the sbtpiiCIC
but-they were tbe wm11
books I
Could U)'thlng else go -.oog1
Don't askl I
•
I Poge 2
Editorial
Reading Day P!ONI::ER U)G
The lnst glorious Reading Day of
w1ntor term hns passed, unci with
Jt that extra dn' of free study. that
empty slope on Ml. Hood, that ox1rn
mornJng to sleep ln ... The blame rests on everyone.
t<:noh ''dny' • got progress hilly nnr
rowf:tr ln lts nppenl. each drew a
smallcl' nudit,ncc. Responsible students would have
l>e~n drawn to more lectures-an op
portunity to learn! A better thought
out topic would have stirred more
l ntercst. Mnybe even Reading ''Day"
Itself should 1>e t~vnluated.
No one person is to blHme for
lhl1 very sad failure of Re11cUng Day
or 1 he disappearance of its distant
cousin. Re1nling Week-this term. The effectiveness of an isolated day • for "reading•· may be only too tempt-
tog to n student body hungry for free
time-for study or for fun.
luunf~ Vt·~u\'ius
Cal13ndar Remedie.s Dejects· Foree~~ Acti-vities
f'rtday- 9:35 p.m. Another panty
ratd In scheduled. It should fiLII
mtscrobly, however, when too boys
hcnr nbout It nod lock rhelr doors.
Saturdav-ll n.m. .KI C cngtnc
l'rs will renhz~ that for rhe tnm
three v.ecks their rntcrophoocs
luwcn't been turned on. ln the
£llnt.ton house.
l...ettcrs Slturday-11.45 p.m. Gertrude
Glud. wtll find two snake•. ~
lizard nnd n rurtlL ln her bed.
Wtll lmm~o.'C:itatoly report tl¥> oond
rnl 1stny.
Sundoy-2 p.m. Henry Stillwater
wtll wnkL> up llter IolUng n_,lcep
1n the last clv lecture. Will
thou~htfully awoken everyone else. Do you often grov. lrrluuod when
readlnt; a copy ol the Weekly
Scbedulc of Events? Prob:1bly lt's
more than rnerc llngcr at thAt
rldtculous r~nnmln& cnntCl:t that
hu drnm:cd on !or the !)lst five
mondlll. Although the schedule
dlu.cc C\'t'r}'thing from the cntrc
prcnourlal lnvc tltntors' mtwtlngs
tQ tho co.::ccr matches, it leaves
out some very lmportru•t ln(or
mntiQn. Ltke where the n..:Uon
18.
l'hltt serious yet umtcrstooollblc
defi.'ct In the weekly c:nlcnrlar \\35
hrought ctrlldngly to our attention
1om: Wectnosdn)', when :~upposcdty
d~ whole countr)·v. snnshcunews
or the L..C p.:mt rllid hc.fore 75
~rccnt of the ctudcnt bod) h.~td
holl.rd ur lt. \\ ith better lntr"-
murnl commuru catl.,ns, such hu
mlllntlon mlcht h.•wc l~Cenavoldcd. Sirurnorts Levels His Views
Furtun1n.cJy. Vcsuvlu~ Rc
nrcht-ra hnvc done it npin.
\\tlllc v.~ cnnnl't &\lllrnntec C.XIlct
hutlt•, of cou rsc:, we ha \'C I OI"'Cnl> c
'\CI'Ul r i'lnthCI)' unlolo,,.-n C\'i!nts
you m y be tnter<':>ted In nttcnd
lDJ: 1n the coming week:
Mt•ndn)'-9 p.m. 1\vQ t C teAm~>
will bc,ttin a buke~ll mllr11t110n
wt\hl'ut the adtninistrt.ltlon · .!l np
Pf'0\'31 Qr tiG&h;ll1nre. Mlt.ht end
nt 9:05 wt¥.-n elcctrlClt')' ls tun\1...--d
off. In tho &)"ntl\3s.lum.
Tuc.!ld:ty-7 :15 p.m. ln o lASt
tll'P effort, the Oounderlng Judl
d IU') bo!lrd \\111 Stngc nn un
successfUl cuup OtJUnst the admm
lstrntion. The Inner will lx!nt
bsd: too Insurgents v.1tlt se,·e-ral
fierce voli~) 'S of sil\'cr doUnrs.
CM&tdc Pnlotino Manor.
\\'cdnc!ldn)-2 p.m. !l."'ophyte
lect\U"'Cr f\Uitun Swlnobor~tgh \ull
llTh'C on eant,pus in an Rttc.ntpt
to colloct an audtc.ncc lor a dis
eu Sltm o1 t~ latest developments
lo hls ~cilll fl~ld. Swinc
bor\lugb v. s rcce.ntl)' CJ(p:llcd
from tbc Air Ft!r<:e Acndcmr. ln
&he frosh dorm.
11wrsdor-•:30 n.m. Pin~rton
~c.nts \\ill Mrrowlythwnrt n wcll
orgnnlzcd trlpJe-plot to bto~ up
BoDin~, rbcblcs 4nd the P!l"tod.ical
room. SNdcnts mn)' wish to come
out nrxt boo tte PI"''C.ntion. At
Qlt') li411.
Tbura:lay-12:20 p.m. A group
a1 b1olo8) maJors v.'lll disco'~ n
cudoo's IK'.st in a tx"CCI netll" Pa.la
llnc. SL."'ttt\1 had jokes should
ensue. Third Q'CC :from drlvc
'WII )' an right.
Fricb~- :15 p.m. Sigm!l Phi
Epsilon pl~s v.111 attempc to
tldnap thl: fra~t\· treaSUI"tt.
WUI pounce on tbc prc.sldcnt of
lFC b) mistake. N ar the Gate
boll •
'Pioneev..fuG.
'l 7 a at• · ••.•• CNI T¢'81 "=?• • sa r ••••• Dlrte • .....,
, • IWnzr• •. , •• JIM..._
,Af ku ••••••••• M~ O.r Jmn ew To 1"h:: liditor:
lnJtlnlly. ~rmtt me to CXJJr'-'SS
my most sincere apprcclotton for
your C<ht..,rinl of F<"-b. 19. 1 would
hoP! ctut Ul every lnStnncc when
students ot l..cwaz; nnd Clar~ Col
lege feel thnt ndmlnita:rator:;, my
sl"lf In p.1rUcular. nrc nnempUng
to deny :;nalcnts "mcanln&ful re
sponstblUty " )'OU will coli 11 to
our t.mcntlon. Sometimes these
reacuons moy come os n result
ot tnac~:urate ot• lncompl~tc data
wtueh I believe to be the (net
In thls e~>se.
The only nc&otlvc tcottJt\nl· 1
have to the nruclc ar¥1 to your
l~torlol arc. f1r.st. the hcndlinc
"Admil\istrntlon 'T'crms Dorm
Jusdce a ·Farce'" nnd second,
tJJC fnct th:u )'1.'\U '~ulJ llc ~ quJck
to judge lh:lt Lldml nl str.lUon ~~mid
usurp )'Our nthts and responsl.blt
ltics wlth n "dcctdod" Issue. It
w:ts nt)' Intent to point out tre
\\\!nknesses, tnconsuac.ncics nnd
incqu:~liucs thnt c.~m nt the lc\'CI
or rcsldcnoc hnll JUchciar)' bodtcs.
To the oontrary, due co excellent
u::e of the pt..'"Cr system of re
SJX>ru:tblc freedom. \\\.' h.:wc ob
scn'Cd man)' examples l•f \Cry
sound "Dorm jusUoe."
liowc,'Cr. th.ls year v.c hn\'C seen
mmor lnlrttctions dclllt with vc.ry
~''Crely by Judictn.ry board nction
in one residence haU nnd com
plctcl\' tg;norcd in IUIOt.hcr. Still
another n:stdcocc 1\lll judlclary
board hns not l:L'Cn uUlizcd t.lt all,
wtille tllc.n! hnvc ~·n tnan)' tn
stBnc-es \li~tc they could hove: as
sisted In t1t-:~llnt mth n common
problem !Jl..:1ng all rcsldem:s of
tlut dornutory.
i>rrmlt me ro rcp!nt-an issue
Ius not been decldcd nor v.iU
n re decaded on tbendtn1n1strnUvel
level In rcgo.rd to these StUdent
JudiclD.r}' rc~nsiblUties. The
SUCGEs:nos fur the formation o1
the Faculty..J\dminlstrati\'C Com
mince on Student Conduct \\<IS
mllde in nn c.ffon to lippt oprlntcly
deal v.1th t\\v areas of concern.
It Is my }rl'son:tl opinion that to
be consistent "'ith our philosophy
of "Rc~sihle Freedom" we
must ass-.une th:lt student jud.Jcilll')·
boch~s cn.n conduct and complea:
tbelr beJU1.nSs without lnDuencx:
from DdmlnlstrtUors or iaeulty
present dur:ing these hearings. Ad
VIsors m4y l~e oppouu.t.-d but
fUnction onl)' ll:l resource nutbortt)•
pr.tor to, or :following , cases. n campus hns been deprived of
the right to nch.le'-e :1 h.lgher earn
ing power nnd, therefore. reflects
upon the c:asc Cor suspension or
dl:sm1sslll, prccJpltated my sug
gestion Cor formlng this com
mince. ln some insttnccs, the
nuthorlt') ' of undergraduates to of
Ciclnlly render this ded!:lon hns
been clullengcd. I havt: M'"'d o
p.lrcnt's letwr olso opposing thJs
fact £rom the vtew~polnt of the
person financially responsible: Cor
the collt.!f'..: education. Current!~· ,
this decision 1 .. presented b}' 1.n
administrator who has be«:n pres
ent through the heanng, :md
chi, method may still be prelen-cd
by our ASLC Judicl.u-y Boord.
Splendid I
'The suggested structuring of our
Judlclary system would lmnst that
nll cases move upward through
the levels of the S\'Stem as the • scr1ousness of t:he c3se demands.
~lore. It would be necessary
Cor t~ ASLC Bow to first de
culc. completely on their own re
sponslbillty. th:lt suspension or
di sm1 ssal w:ts ln order nnd to
recommend this action to the
Faculty-AdrnWstrotive Commit
tee. Asrun. to me, this Is in
kt.-eplng With our pl.'Cr concept.
The CommJncc \\'Ould hear only
those c::lSCS refe1 c'Cd to It by the
,\SLC Board. Permit me to ob
scrvc chat th.ls action as seldom
necessary. 1! the student body
disnpproves of this concept, t urg~
you to throw ll out.
My primary are:t of c-oncern was,
and ts, too residence hall judld.:u-y
c.ffort. 1 v.ould commend or this
time our ASLC Boll.rd nnd recog
ruz.c all the hard ~orlt tlut they
and Dean Turner b.ave expended to
nrrtve nt ~U' present level of
function. With the fulfillment of
our projected growth, l am now
charging the stUdents responsible
for residence ~U judidary action
oo make the same effort a.n the ln
tcrest of fW' ILDd just treatment
ol all students on our campus.
Through recent talks 'Witb tbe
ASLC Board D.Dd with other in
tet-estcd students, it seems that
some lights may ha'-e been ru:rncd
on. Whcclrr DDY of my sug
gestions are acceprrd or not Is
unlmpol'tlnt . U our students will
a cct' pt the re S'pl>nslhili t)' us
sodated v.1th this phase or our
C'Olh."'t'JIC of Responsible Freedom ,
~ may c:ontinue forward toward
Its ultimate pott!ntilll ,
Edwnrd Simmons Pebruary 26,
Points of View
News 'Labels' Make For
Misconceptions in U.S.
lt Is satd that the United Stntes
ts o country Witb a fr-ee press
and a supposedly woU-Wonned
ciUunry. Hugh Hefner and Cas
sius Cloy make the former ln
dlspurable . The totter supposition ,
however , con only be made with
c e r t a In qu.dJflcations -those
belnlt ln relation to Communism .
A!!lo 1nd Russin.
These misconceptions concern
ing the:.c aubjects , while residing
ln the public mlnd, do not ncces
sartly ortJUnate dlere. Tbesedls
tortJons usually emanate from UPI
ond AP as will be polnted out
later.
George FeUer, author of "Just
lee in Moscow" , recently challeng
ed the Amertcan pubUc to get In
srep with the times, concern.lng
a clearer underst.and.ln~ of Com
munism. After returning to the
U.S. from o year of srudy at
Moscow University, he wrote:
·'Several months ago I testified
nbout the mood of Soviet youth be
fore the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs. I told the com
mittee that the Russian studentS
In my Moscow University donnl
to.ry be I J c v e d deeply 1n Soviet
soclalJsm and that they expressed
their hopes lor a better luture In
tenns of buJld.lng Communism.
The Congressmen frowned: thelr
faces hardened. They asked, "but
how can we subvert thls belJef 1n
Communl::lm?''
·'This approach , our national
approach , to fi~hting Communism
Is shonstghted and has as Uttle
chance of success as the Russian
hope that Amertcllns will .abandon
their belief In the Constitution.
"ltt the lowest 1 c v e 1. Com
munism means simply more meat
tn the diet, a pnvate «p<lrtment
and perhap.:; someday a cor. At
the hlltllest level 1l means ldenls
like those mught In American
schools: lalmess , decency , com
pnsslon, jusUce, gene ro s l t y.
brotherhood and bon e s t y. We
ouY,ht ro encourage such hopes and
l~a Is, not scheme to destroy
them.
"What I do mean, simply, Is
that the Amertcan vxew of "Com
murusm" ts a vast distortion of
itS real m~ng In the Sovtet
Uruon. Russians do not feel op
pressed because they live ·'under
Communtsm''; on the contrary , the
notion pleases them. 1 me.'lll also
tbat for Russians, 1n Russia, Com
munism Is in many ways a clvtl
lztng influence , and we ought to
recogruze It as such lnstead of
feanng 11 as an unmitigated evtL
A blind flght against Communism
Is sclr-defeaUn~. h means. ln
the case of Russia, that we are
flghnng against many of the hopes
and Ide a Is we chertsb for our
selves Mr. Peifer 1s not a bllnd
In The Far Corner
AI
TSHOMBE believer tn Communism, but
an Intelligen t advocate of a Cll!llft!
understanding of lt. Hlr.
has served ns an example of
aspect oC tbe dlsto rtlon ex.ttiUl
ln Amertcan publlc opinion.
Tbe real Issue here, however
Ln rcga rd t.o the people we
as Communists ln Asla. There
countless examples to draw
but two will suffice.
ln 1959. thousands of T.at ....
smashed U.S. embastJy window,
Taipei nod burned an Ame11az
Oag. In our dally newspap
and AP told us of the • "CCitmnnunJ"'\
backed violence .
Tbrough the past few months
have read UPJ dispatches oa Cl
"Leftist ," "Communists"
"SoclaUst ' Japanese dc1noa,stn.
tors at Sasebo. These tho(ls.tJ~
of japanese "communlst'
strators had the nud.lclty toprotea
the enttunce of our nuclear DO~f!ntl
submarine , "Sea Dragon."
The I a be 1 s In the Am•"'
press, applied co the Astans m.
volved in these two lncldents ,hur
misled the Amer1can pubUc. nt
worst consequence of tb.ls Ius bat
tbe !act that we bave overt~
the lesson that could have proiWt
American dlplomncy. The
s 10 .ry Is that there was a m!J~lllll~e
or ''Communist" , "Lefti.St" c:
·'Socialist'' pa rticlpation In eldle
or these IncidentS and coum~
others Uke them. Thepeoplewm
justl.fled In their 1nd.lgnatlon at er
murder of a Chinese oUlcer bJ•
Amertcan m!Utary man loTattt:.
whJch inspired tbe first lnddc
mentioned.
The fact that the Sea Dragon~
itS nuclear power wos ··~m.
less" ls not the point. fhe die·
tatortal attitude of our mUIU:J
and governmen t ln dlsregun1Jng&M
sensitive feelings of the ordinlz,,
non-commurust J n p a n e:. e resi
dents living so close to the memory
of Hiroshima is the polnt.
In understanding Commwusm.
we must recogruze what Is ox
Communis t. Not all ann-U.S.
demonstrations in Asia should be
passed off as 'CommunlSt·IJ.
spired. ••
We should watch, then. thea
nationally accepted news releue,
which bave mJsJead us with slmp!i·
fiedlabels and ba ve somewhat prr
vented some complex probl~ c:
be rectified.
Retreat Postponed
P ala t 1 nt an Retreat on "lk
Cburch and Civtl R.lghts' · wbld
was originally set for todaJ
through Sunday bas been postpallll
because of con!Ucting eventS 111
the calendar.
Bob Williams, cbat rmao,ll
planning to have It In the sp~
tenn with tbe same theme.
(Courtesy "Chine~
Review," Paking, Chllll
This oplnJon, coupled with a
.reC'lent legal lnte.c pr etatio.n whlch
supports the position that a. sru
dem ~--d or dismissed &om Director of Rcs1clenccs _ 26,
A Nav11l
aU day
on All of
:U'tlon In the
The prtma
Progra
tue..:essful
Though
prog
are ov
chock wt
their miUta
Most progra
aPPlY up t0
acetJQJ! CC WO
commlltslon
Students wbo
the Officer
\lort1~ on St.,
Tbe LC Ma
ntl perfonn a
IIW"• Feb. 28.
The nsembl
IOIIIJI, wtll a,~
This ~roup ~
llld Deslfert sel'l
Un~r the
IJ.N. C. L. E.,"
':1-to Komer
me maltlng co 0
Each cell w.~
lddltion, the CJJ
provided offici
As yet, pl
11o:lt seJUlte. I
llctaJ status s
Sru&onts In
Hall,
frosh Donn.
"Ma lc.ln17 B ro
:!Yered at cba
The 10 a.m
1Templr Shaarte
Torab lor five
Rabbi Geller
New York
'Rabbi lt
Are )'OU a caC
~~ ror J)OSII~
Tbes~ posttlo~
Roberts,
'flttrJ wttb
Sunday.
Roberts.
The LC choir
~tet1an Chu.rcll
pn)gram .
Iron
Professor
at the
some of
east's recent
llle luncheon
at 1
Qckor
adviser.
The United
lbe
tn the
Board of or
I
s" 26, 1965
News In Brief
lVaval Teant on Can1pu.-.
A Naval Officer Program ream wtll be on campus In the Trall
:aU day today. (nformation , Without obllgalioo , wtll be avaU-
1L~lt on 1U of the <47 d.Uferen t programs le.uilng to an Ofilcer's com
.. JJslon 1.n the United States Navy.
Tbe primary source of the Navy's OUJcer, the OUicer Can<11datc
iclJOO) Program , leads to a commission as Bnslgn tn the Navy after
successful completion of 16 weeks indoctrtnatton at Newport,
Though most oUlcers earn commission tn the General Llne,
programs for business , englneertng , math, and joumallam
JjofS are available. Pre-mcdJcal, dental, and law majors should
J.lJO cht.ck With the Information Team as the best means of satJsfy
lheJr military obligation.
~ost programs require a BA or BS; bowever , students are ellgtble
!:) apply up tO 12 months prior to graduation. Early application and
IC(epwtce would mean as mucb as $1600 extra during the three years
-J commissioned sen<lce.
Swdents wbo are unable to meet With the Navy Team should wrtte
:l tbt' Otncer Programs , U.S. Navy Recruiting Statton, 520 S. W.
~nnrtsc •n St., Portland.
'"Madrigals' Perjorn1 Sunda.r
Tbe LC Madrtgol Singers, under the dJrection of George Bishop,
rill perform at the Centenary Wilbur Methodist Cburch Sunday, 8:30
p.m., Feb. 28.
Tbe C1l5emble , which sings 16th ond 17th cenrury music and folk
100gs, -NUl appear In Ellzabetha.n cosrumea.
'J'hl.! crroup is the first program 1n the Centenary Wilbur Concert
.:a1 Dessert sertes to be presented at the church.
UJV.CL.E. J,u.,ades LC
Undl!r the direction or Dan Komer, oll-campus ''Man from
t..N.C. L.. E.,•· tans are ronnl.ng an official Interest group. Accord
&:g tD Komer, whose father is fUm edJtor lor the show, plans are In
111e malr:ing to orgnnlze fans Into vlewtnv cells.
Each cell will elect o rel'resentaUve to the Executive cabinet. In
addition, the <11rector and producer of "Man from U.N.C.LE. •• have
provJded official membership cards.
As yet, plans for the o~anizatton have not come up belore the stu
lillt senate. It Is hoped, Komer said, that the group wtlJ achieve of
·JC1JJ .,c.arus soon.
Stueknts interested 1n joining should contact either Dan Komer In
,rest Hall, Sally Gordon in Ruth Odell or Frank Haswell l.D the
r-.... Dorm.
Cluipt>l Feahlres Rabbi
"Maldng Brotherhood a Uving Reallty" Is the sermon to be de
livered at chapel services on Wednesday, March 3, ln Evans Aud1-
rorlum.
The 10 a.m. services w111 fearure Rabbi Yonab H. Geller of the
Tl!llplt Sbaarte Torah In Portland. Rabbi Geller b:ts been at Shaaric
or Live years. He was pNvtously in Corpus Christi, Tex.
Rabbi Geller earned h.ls bachelor's degree at Yeshiva Uruverstcy
: New York and his master's degree at Texas A. & l. He became
, Rabbi at Etchanan Theological Seminary In New Yor.lc Cu:y.
Foreign Stutknu Plan Workshop
An E nployment Worlc~;hop for l.Cs foreign snadents is scbecluled
M.treh 5 from 4 to 8 p.m. The purpose or the workshop, which
dinner. ls to help the foreign scudenrs become acquainted
ere procedures of applying for a job, according to Miss Grace
~Ia btternatlonal student advjser.
The 'outside speaker will be Russell B. James, personnel manager
:! Portland General Electric Co. He will talk on what an employer
~-for ln an applicant and ..W:tt be will expect on the job.
1\!mS c: Beny 8 tbcock, dlrector of the Business Placement Office on campus
,. ~ also help out with the workshop.
illanagers Wanted for Templeton
Are )l>U a capable male upperclassman? U so, )'Otl are on~ of those
for positions as student managers of Templeton Commons.
These positions carry much responsibility, .according to Miss Mar
RobertS, dJrector of stUdent acttvttles . She Js conducting inter-
.1\ews wtth prospective managers. Those selected, she s:atd. would
operotlon of the buUdlng durtng everung bours and Saturday
;)UJtaay. Anyone interested in such a position sbould contact
Roberta.
Choir Carols in Lalt·e Grot-e
The LC choir wUJ sing a pre-tour concert at the Lake Grove Pres
I=J!elttac Church at 8 p.m., Feb. 28. The choir will s.Jng the complece
program. Rev. Jtm Peterson , alumnus of LC, arranged the a~
Iron Speaks at ISL About USO Tour
Professor WilHam Iron, be:ld of the LC drama depu"tluent, will
~ at the lnte.rnadonal Students' Luncheon !\1an:h 3. Iron 'Will
some of the members of the Destry cllSt with him CD discuss
cast's te•cent USO trip to several PaCific Islands.
~ luncheon wtll be held in dining rooms ["M) and thtec of Lower
at 12 noon. AU interested srudenrs are invited to brlng
lad: or plate lunch according to ~Uss Grace Spacht, inteinadonal
ltdent adviser.
-God Brou'n' In Final .Week
1lckets are still available !or thl s ~nd 's pe: :fOI Dlanoe of Eugeue
Nettr s "The Great God Bro\WI... Curtain time is a prompr 8:30,
ARE LOCKED and NO PERSOto.'S are ADWJ'l BD during
20 minute prologue. •
Foreign Sert,ice Exa111 Set ]or lJia..r
The Unued States Information Agency Will bold its next examination
the Foreign Service on May 1. • As before, dUs will be a jolnt
~lruu:ton wtth the Depanmen t of Sute. Tbose .persons~ WUh co
1n the examination sbould file cheir appllc:.adons With tbe
Board of Examiners by Marcb IS. PIONEER LOG Page 3
Reading Week Ext>erinlent in Friendship
Liquidated Interpreter Turns Student
Snring Term International frlendshJp ,al-onatrbecollege. r though not a dJrect goal of the ''I had wanted to •tudy ID u Alti!r the ctunge In the Rclld.lng
W~k Program this term m:uty
ctudents have v.ondered wh:at ls
going to happen next term. Ac
cording to WlWnm Z. Iron, di
reCtor of the Program. there will
be no re:tdinc v.ook, as such
spring term.
To continue the edste.nt11l11St
theme, however, the dr:tma de
p:artmcnt plans to present o play
of cxJStenUJlUSl expu~sston next
term. Iron Is presently negotiat
ing for •'The Blrtldoy Pany··
and "Gauo·s Humor," two "plays
of the absurd,'· from wbJch one will
be chosen. The play wtll be pre
scntel.l May 7, 8, 14 and 15.
Iron cmphllc;ized that the Idea
of rending week b.:ls not been
ab:sndoned. In Its place next term
will be n program organized by
Prof. Karlln Capper-Johnson. He
h.1s invited three outstanding
speakers In the field of lnter
nnt1onaJ llffoJrs to prcccnt a pro
gram April 12 through H .
Some of the time :~llott'd
Re:Jdlng Week, Iron ndded, Will go
townrd pre-registration for next
year. This wtll take place at the
beginning of the term.
Literary Ne·ws
• • . from above ..and beyond the
cad4vcrous stench o! BoDtoe
science building.
Poetry of William &afford Is
!e.1tured in the ji1Jl1Jary Issue of
Ponlnnd mogazlne. Author of
chrcc books nnd COWitless poems.
Stn!ford continues to express tum
sell ln u_ dl5tlnctive gentle man-
ner.
Hl5 poems are entitled ··Lake
Osv.oego," "AftJ:r the Beach
Riots," ond ''At a Small, Church
Related College" .. , ....
Labors or the Bard, the literary
p.1gc of the Pioneer Log, rcqueSt.s
poetry. Students are asked to leave
poems in the Log Office.
• • • • • •
Vern Rutsala and WU1i01m Staf
ford have been recent guest poets
at Reed College. Dates of future
readings v.111 be disc.losed shortly.
No Smoking!
A c:nution to srudc:nts about
smoking 1n Evans has been
lssued by fvUss MarjOrie
RobertS. director of student
actlvides . Several swdents
v.obo have been smoldng during
Sunday night movies have been
a.cMscd to curl! the h:lblt v.o'bile
anyv.'bcre 1n the buUdlng.
Smoking in Evans ls pro
hibited by the Portland fire
m:arsh:tl. lt Is 4 serious threat
to Jlves ond furnirure and also
c:rentes janltDrlol problems.
Evaluation
Underway
Evaluadon or the Freshman
residence hall will begin rhl.s week.
Tbls evaluation, to determine
whether the residence ball should
be integrated or should remain
as a treshnwl b:ill, ls being car
ried on by a commlaee consisting
of Ed Simmons, dh.ector of res
Idence halls: Gerald Becker.
director of CG•msellng and faculty
members, and ~Uss Helen N.aun
dorl and Dean Sempert. Also an
the comlace are t'ND snw:tens who
now Uve in the freshman dorm,
n.o students who 11 ved In the fresh
man dorm last year. and t'IIO stU
dents 'Wbo have never Uved in cbe
freshman dorm.
Any student who wishes to ex
press hls optnlon COi'iCa ulng cbe
.freshman dorm may ~dow
his cornmezas and sad rhem to
DeaJI HeSler Turaer. Overseas Study Program underrbe American college and fouad I bad
supervis ion of the Experiment ln time free," be aa.id. 'The .:bool
International Uvlng, does develop year does not begin until April. ••
from expertences snxlenrs have the Japaneae Student pointed OtL
abroad. A frtend.sh.lp between two ltagald ac ftrst b&d probtem.
Lewis and Clark students and a extending his vfp. He came tD
Japanese interpreter tor the Ex-the UnJted States on a wonJng
pertment Is an example. vtaa and was required to t'CCUm
Kolchl (Man) lugald Is attending when be com pieced the work. He
Lewis and Clark durtng the winter was in ~ Angeles P• eparing to
term before be returns to Japan. leave for borne wtJen be got word
lugald was Interpreter for 1963- from the two LC satdeats rt.ac,
196-4 Sapporo group durtng tbe wtth the help of Senator Wayne
ume the arudent spenr in Kanaz.a- Morae and friends of me Joba
wa lllld Tokyo. During r.h1a time son's Wax personD&"J , his via
he became well acquainted wtth had been extende«l
two LC students , Bill Plumb and The one-ume Interpreter for
Dave Schllllng. the Oveneas Swdy groupa Is aow
ltagaki happened to be St.udytng ta klng buslness adminUtraaoa
In Kyoto at the time when tbe courses and when he ~ms to
Overseas Study groupornved.Ac- Japan he hoprs that he may go
cording to the jap.111ese arvdent, into International trade and also
me staff of the Expertment 1n posslbly wort for the Expertmeat
jap:tn Is small. He was called office Jn Japan.
upon to assist the organization by ln this way, be hopes tb.u be
accompa.aytng the group as they will once again meet the friends
vfstted parts of the country. Ita-he made through the L.ewU and
galcJ went wtth the group to Nan, Clark: Overseas Study prognm
the Marriage Rock, tbe Mlldmoto
Pearl Island aod Tcnd:ll head
quarters (a new religion in Japan).
When the group Vllllted a few
days Ill Kanazawe , lt.1galc.1'shome
town, SciUlltng spent hls homestay
wtth the Japonesestudent'sfamlly .
In March, 1964, before the Over
seas Stud}' groups left Japan, he
lesmed from the Expertment that
johnson's Wax Co. was looking
for lntemattonal guides to work
tn lts p3v1Uon at the New Vori:
World's Fair.
Lr.agald snapped up the oppor
tu:ury and 1n Aprtl was spending
his bomcstay wtth a family In
Ctnclnnau , Ohio. Before proceed
Ing to New York for a one-week
tral.ning sess1on be vtstted the
headquarters of johnson's Wax
tn Racine, Wis., ro get some con
cept ol the company.
''The Impression gtven the stu
dents wbo would work ln the pavil
lion," ltagald said, "was that they
would guide people a round dJe
Pair. But. all of our time WilS
spun tn the Johnson Wax Pavil
Ion.''
ltagaki was Impressed by many
ot· the e;chtbits within his pavllloo
and wtthln the World's Fair, but
moSt by an 18-rninute movte that
was presented In l.be Johnson's
Wax p:avtUon caJled, "To Be
Alive." The ftlm showed how
-people Uve in aU pans of the
world.
On Oct. 18 the World's FaJr
closed for the year and ltagald
lOS on his way borne. He de
cided tD stop and vtslt some of
the friends be had rnade while
Lewis and Clartc SlUdent5 were
in Japan. It was then lhat Plumb
and Sc:hflling persuaded btm to stay
SENIORS : The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 Week Summer Session
JUNE 21 to AUGUST 28
7 Week Session
For Gn~du..ates Only
JUL V I 2 to AUGUsr 28
LANGUA GES AND CIVILIZATIONS
of Chrru, Franc~. ~nv . Italy,
Jl~n. R&r.w and Sc»m (ruttv-e tn
s.trv:torsl
Ehune~nt•rr a~ .ntermedoate courses,
16 un•t• lnte~d~ate and advanced
cou~, 12 unrts Upper d vl11on
aiUr~ J 2 .unJtJ Gadu~Je ICQUIWJ.
8 until
POLITIC AL ARTS. Comprthen,iva
program' combirung fundamental
cour~e wtlh are.a atYd•el on Westem
Europe, Runra and ustem £un)Cie,
F:u E•st, Nur East, •nd Larin
Alr.~·c.
S.chelor of Ans and Mur~ of Arts
In L.nQ\Ages and ctvrHutt;~nS .and in
pol• Tlc:a I ua.
1965-66 Academic Yur
Fall Semester Segumber 25, 1965, to
Jan 29, 1966 Sorlng Semmtr Feb. s. 1966. to ~v 28, 1966
Acc~l ted llr the Wnnnt A .. ulatio"
of Sc:hooh ••4 Collet" • a LA1nl
Arts l111titvtio11.
For mfOrrTY~IIOI'I ... ,te to·
Offrce of AclzT!!nrons
THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE
Of FOREIGN STUDIES
Past Oft c. Boa 71 0
MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA,. 93942
Telephl)~ 373..c779
CHOOSING A CAREER?
LOOK TO OREOONS' LARGEST EMPLOYER FOR DIVER
SIFIED OPPORTUNITIES.
11le Scace t1 Clregc:a M li5S ,,. .. m I md womw
witb lnltladve Who are wWq tD ..,.,ane re., .. -
sfbllity Ia a variety (1 f1eld1 sucb u: .._....
m mt , Pea so•wil. AccocmdQI , ADC!frhc, ae..n:ta.
CQmtellng . f'l"lk Reladaas , Serial Serril:.e. ad
&!ncadc:a.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS - --•
Civil Service Reoreuntatlves wfll be on c:ampua
MARCH 9. Call the University Placement omce
for an appointment.
There's More Future with Oregon •
'
•
\ • •
•
I ,.
\
•
• ORINDINO HI OPPONENT onto thr. mat In 11151 Saturday's NWC
ftnalt In wrealllnn. LC's Reg Saddoris pick& up two points for o taka
do\'111\. Saddoris, wre!:tllng al]alnst Evorson from Pacific, won the H7
olua oompotltlon In a 9-4 drcislon. LC won the r-1-NC oonfnrrnc!'l
h'P pot ln. an almost clean sw en.
Gra]JJJiers Will. NWC;
Eio},t Relllly ,[or .Dist.rict
by Ed Chert
l..c!wls and Clark's wrestllnr ~quad made eharnbles ot the North
Welt Conference Wrc.1tUng tourn•mctnt held hr.re toat Saturday, com
plllng 96 polnta-nearl) ' twice the lotnl of lh nt·nc.tt rival. The de
C11lVC ''lclory gave tho l'loneeors l.hf fl rst con.lt'rcnce wrest ling title
tn LC htatory.
Whltmlln v.'l\11 •~onli with 52 polntB followed by WUJamette, Sl;
t lnflelll, -49: Paclflc, 25, and Cor I, 2 polntJ.
AU ntnc LC wresllen reached the Unala tn their f'tl.!poctlvt• Wl'lght
cl ICS And hvc came awav vlctortou.s. The 123-pound dhltlon wn
the onl)' weight breckt'l ln whlcb an LC man wa5 not c:ntcred. Many
of the coaches said It wa1 the f1nu Umc they had ever see-n a team
pJ cc so man)' men In t.he Unals.
LC clinched the crown before t.he lin •Is begun. 1 he 70 points they
amaued 1n the preltmiMI) ' matches gave them more than l'J\ough
~lnts (or victory.
l,rob:~bly e-.·en more surprtslng than the Unal margin ol victory
\lo'DS the complete turnabout from last year's squad which follt'\lto
wtn D etr~lo dual match. • • • • • • • • • • •
115-lb. -0.1vc ~Wier, LC's
hu~lller, ptnned Jim Von Lydegral
of Wlll•mene to ent~·r the Unols
anatnat Steve Poonnan of Un
ltoW. MIller used ll quick double
let t k down to Jump to a 2...0
IC3d OVC!r Poonnln ln the chJam
plonlhip matc:-h ond was n~·er
lhre3tened, wmntug, 19-1, tn the
moJt dcc1sh•c dt.X:tslon of th~
toum11ment.
• • • • • •
12~lb. -1 C d.ld not h we o
wresUttr to enter this division.
Krebs (Whionan) dcfeAh .. .U ..:o~
lng (Unfleld) , b-5, an the flnhls. • • • • • •
130-lb.- LC'sjohnZerba pinned
l )'llt!l Selnes of Ltnheld .ln a pre-
llmlnDt) match to gain the llnllls
&gilinst Dill Allen Qf \\ lllnmcne
ln this dlvtslon. Mtcr a;~re
ld& flnn-roWld, 'Ze.rba and A1-
Jen Y.'"'stled an excltlntr s~ood
round, "1th Zerba ptcklng up 11
polnts ~~o'hllc twlcbni: A lien to •
Ncttn ~u ~ee
Good -,cason
•• We ha,•e a ~• good ch~nce
ta t Ice the championship "ith the
enure tennis team returning an
tact." Tills ts ho" Coach Mike
Honbw-o~ anUclpcu~ the com1n$
tennls season.
The Unn four rt'Nl'll11!g later-
mm (ln ordctr) are jim Bllrn~ .
Mlke t::ohlotf, Doug Ci&eeo 111\d
Mllte Blanchard. Prcshman pros
PIC~ lnclude EN\D BolUnger,
Jobn Fersuson IUid Bob McKee.
Tbe team Ued for tl\lrd place
1Q CQDie~e play last year. ln
toUrney plA)', Bame.s and Crero
both made the stngles quaner
finala. In doUbles compeuUo.n.
C1·om and lllanwrd qwaWled for
t:be quanel'-flnals, while Barnes
and Kohlboff latted to 1he Kml
llDals.
'"Team bopee aro bJgb ellis
IMIIOO." nu&nber-ane man Barnes
upla1Dec1. "becauae the top two
miD l.n che l•,sue from last y«*r
..... zone.''
Tbe L.C '~nts team bas beguD
prec;Uce and '-looting forward
lD WbltmllD u che toupat com
pilitloo, acoonUn& to Coaeb Hosa
ltawa. The Unal round Sllw Zerba scor
Ing 2 polnlS on 1 rt:\'ersllJ, while
Allen ~-as Wl&ble to score, •tv
In& Zerba It hard-fought 13-8
doc laton.
• • • • • •
lb7-lb. -l~'s Wtllle Nenles
wu JUdgt.'<l l.h<.· outstanding wrest
ler ot the tournomrnt by a vore
ot thtl co;tches ol tht" compcunr·
schools. Nt"ttles piMt'd h1s op-
ponent ln the preltmtn~n~s tnd
Cllh!red the eh,mplonshlp bracket
11gatnst W11ync-Kunmen l)f WU
Jamene.
In ~hat was liner to be the
outsumdin • match ol the tour
n.sment; io;:.Lnunco Jumped to a
qUick ·4-1 lead over Nettles and
h~ld that mll~ln untll early ln
the lost round, when Nettlt'S was
awarded 2 ~lnts tor a reversal ,
brin&nt the st'Of'C to 4-3. With
11 stconds remalrung in the
match, Nettles ftnall)' maneu\·ered
K.!niP'!cn Into o p!Ming combtnA
Uon and was gtven l points for
u predicament , with b soconds
remaining on the clock. No fur
ther scortn • wns made and Net
tles came &\\"aY with n S-4 dt'-
ctslon. ••••••
191-lb. -Ken Ochsner ddcat~
hls p~Unllnary opponent , b-1, to
gain the hnals against Doug Wach
smuth ol Paclll~. Ochsner plnnt'\1
\\ochsmuth wtth 2:4S remaining
ln the second TOUDd alter control
ling hlm completely throughout
the lirst round.
, ..... .
Un11mued- Harold Weight, LC's
~AlA runner-up last year, e-n
tered the finals ,·111 D first-round
bye. Hls opponent lasted 6 sec
onds on hls feet before We.tgtu
took tum cil>wn o.nd wns plMed
alter onl)' 33 seconds had
elapsed io the match.
Next Saturtby, ~ wrestlers
tnl\'el to Central Washll\gl.an Col-• lege for the NAIA District 1 a.nd
2 tournament. 'nlnnen of thls
tournament wtll compete lD the
national tournament tQ be held
at lndiaoa State CoUcg~
LC will seod A squad of elght.
meo to chit distrtct tournament.
Ponla.nd State and Central Wuh
~n&too ne the toUl'1l&ment ra,·
orttu. PIONEER I...()C
LC
EvettSeasotl
Th~ Lewts and Clark Pioneers
won two out ol three. games thJs
weekend to end the sea11on on a
WIMln& note:. They spilt With
~ollere of Idaho and defeated
Wb.ltman on their tour of the ln
lnnd Bmplre. 1 his gives l.hem a
con(crence rc:cord of elght wins
1nd st'Ven los~es. Their record
for l.he whole s~aon came up at
an CNf'n .SOO percenure , 12 vic
cortes ond 12 defeats.
Frtd.oy night the Ptoneers won
n clltt-h3nger from College of
ld.1ho. They defe3ted the Coyot,.c:
106-IOS .ln thret" oventmes.
Lewis and Clark finally won, as
Woyne Hm Upped lD a loose ball
In l.he closing seconds of the thJrd
ovenJme. Paul Bishop led the
Pioneers wltb 34 points followed
by A 1 Leake with 27. Hlgh scor
Ing Tatt jad.-son had 39 to lead
all scorers.
College of Idaho defeated l.he
Pioneers for l.he first time this
sesson Saturday night. They won
hy .1 score of 92 to 63.
Monday ntgln. the Pioneers
avc.onged an earUer toss With
Whitman as l.hey deteOlted l.hem
87-80.
Linfielcl Edges
LC .S l.vi.nl T ean1.
LC's a-n,·el-weary swimme rs
rook on the Llntfeld \\'Hdc:~ts ID&1.
1\lontJay night ln the tatters pool
to sec the Wildcats edge them
out of winning honors b)' one polnr,
.f8-47.
DefinJtcl) ' slowing down from
lzl!lt \\\."C$.:' s rccord-bn:nklng p:~ce,
the LC tanlcers JUSt d1d not seem
to hA'-c It as they started off c.hc
flr:tt cvl'nt. the 400 )'d. m<:dlcy
relny. 'olt1dl n dl squ:tJUh.''lUon.
llo\\ever, the turbuhtnt rv.v, \rc
S.1m•.on ard BflJ Coswtns follo'M..'d
With 1 on"'-l\\'0 <'\\\.."Cp In the 200
)IIi. ~stylt: wlth n winning time
ol 2:08.8 by S.unson.
Sprinter Kelley 113..lns gr:Wbed
a first 1.n the .fO yd. freestyle
wtth o time of 19.5 seconds; Lex
I loU:uJJ w:~s close behind for
u second. Tbe tanka!rs took a
slap ln the Jace in the dJv1ng
competition ns they only brought
one di\'cr to the meet thus having
ro settle. for three out of o pos
sible elghl points ln the bon.rd
competition.
Dlstanccrs Slmson and Coggins
turned tn nnother one-two victory
In the S00 yd. freestyle wtth Slm
son cutting another second Ills
pre,•tous school r«ord by splash
Ing out a 6:0S.S.
The tanlirrs finished tbc night
out With n ~lruUng ~rformanet
ln the ~00 yd. freestyle by re
laycr~ Holl:lnd, Dykes, llillm:, nnd
John ~hcOonn ld tw"nlnt In 1 time
of 3o-4Q.9 thus picld.ng up 1 first
pla<'e and SC'\'en mort.' polnts. The
ftnl\l tall • s:1 ~ tht> Ptonecr.s one·
point short, 48 -·l7.
Next mt'Ct: \\'1Uamctte at YWCA
pool, 3:30p.m.
1965 Olds 441
~sp~,400-cubl c Inch Available
PIONEER ::SEAM
SPECIAL ~~::r~lblc
:$1199
Special Ol scoll'rt
For Students and Faculty
1 005': Financing
Call Les Brown at
MELODY OLDS
In Gl&drtone 656-"m
betw~n MIIW&ukle
and Oregon City Pebruary 26, llli$
Locker Room Press Box
A big nssct to any ln$t.Jtut1on's athletic spirit and mar le h
"rnlly" squad. Many timer. o peppy group of lndJvtdualcr can
or break" the school's oruccess or failure in athletics.
Thls yertr's rnlly squad han done n fa.lrly ndequnte job but, the ~
ts· lo, Its Job over with Cor the '6-f-'65 school year? The two rnap
"s~tntor" sports, footb:tll and basketball, are now over; does ttt,
mran tlult t~ Jobth.ntthegirlsandboys of the ''splrlt squad" l:l6n11~
tor the rcsmalnder of the school year?
Certn.Jn.ly no one: I!Xpects the rully squad to lead cheers nt tilt-tr~CJ
m~cts nnd bn<>ebnll fames this spring. Thls Is usually not the
ac t~~ t\\'0 sports. llowever. It wouldn't be in bod. tnSte for thr rtl!j
member" to SHOW UP at the conteSts , properly dressed tn ~
outO.ts, .tnd root for the Pioneers ns much as possible. Also, 11 Ptt
of the rally , quad members ' Job ls to instill spirlt and lntcre!lt tbcc~
out t~ srudent body. ~tore signs made up for the coming athlete
contests \\'Ould certainly help sdmulate lntercst. And mald.ng stgt.;
means more thlln Just one large one to be placed ln the ComroctJ.
There are plenry of bulletin boards and ''trees'' around our :atr~Jll1
l\.lnny of the commuting srudents do not even see the lnstck of th'l ~::.
mons nt All. Announdn f. the events at meals Is belng done v ·ry
Jsfactorlly at present.
LC ~s been bles9ed wtth ;orne very fine athletic teams thls )'1:11,
with perhaps the beSt to come in sprlng sports. Support ts
needed and It should certainly come, flrcn.oH, !rom the people We
~t!re elected by the student body to fulfill as such.
• • • • • • • • • • •
PIONNOTES . • • LC erded Its '64-'65 cage season by wtnnJng 1111
out of three gnmc!. against C of I nnd Whltman. The Pion' . ·rs
with the Coyotr.s nt Coldv.ell ond nailed down the "finale vttt(l}
in Wnlln Wo.Un nyninst the ~Ussionaries. Lorry Vowell, rook,_
Medford, provldt'd Conch Dean Scmpert with some pleasant mo~
during tho. long rond trip • • • Phi Alpha Frnterniry took on the
(rndto stAtion) "Good Guys • in basketba ll for charity hst Wa!
nlght in th• Pfoni"Cr Gym. Oet.'llls in next week's column ••.
• • • • • • • • • • •
The soccer club up:.ct Oregon last Slt. by the count of 2-l. ~
win moves LC Into the top posldon ln the Oregon Soccer Assc~eii:IS~
follo'M.~ by Oregon. Oregon State and the Unlvcrc;Jry of Portbn!
Final match of the season wiU be played this weekend ••• Con
lations to the Pioneer varslt) wrestlers for walking BW'l)' with the NorC.
\\\:lst Conference Ch11mp1onshlp lnst Sat. In the Pioneer Gym. Wlfu:i
NetUcs (167) wns \'Otcd Out .t.llndtng Wrestler ot the Champloastf,"'!
with other LC champions coming ln Dove Miller (115), john Zelb
(137), Ken Ochsner (171) and Harold Weight (hvy\\t). Wetghr. NAl'
NaUonnl Silver medalist last year, ptnncd his opponent s shouhba
to the mat In only :33 seconds, and looks ready for another trip bad
East tills year. Next up for the grapplers ls the NAIA Di5trltt mcd
this \\ec:kcrd • . • Swimmers had Jt out with Linfield Ia t l\1o:Di
night In n dunl meN. Oetnils next week ..• Box 278, Campu •. ,
2-1 Victory
Soccer Team Nails Top Spot
With the chips down, the LC
Pioneer~ ~'On Wlr "h11ve-to"
rnm~ · U1d regnl.ncd cona-ol o! first
phce with just rv.v gnm~s left to
plny by defeating the Unlvers1ry
ot ONgon on their home Oeld
by the score of 2-1, ln soccer
lc:tgue action last Saturday.
Behind the defensive pl..ly of
BUI Wld:~irc. who completely
wnppcd up t.bc Ducks top center
forward, and With n ht:'Llth) jack
Parr ot gonlie the P1oneers held
Oregon to n scant one point.
Providing LC' s scoring was Im
manuel Aytnde kicld.ng ln both goals Wlth the aid of Chuck Kntungi m!
Don t.Utchell .
The game, ho~vcr, was 1or ~
most pan 3 defensive b.lnle. 1k
Pioneers \\ere the tir:>t to sccre,
but the Ducks came .tormlng bid
to tie it up. It w1sn't :nt11 t!f
game was nearly over th:u AybX
was :Wle to push LC bad: 1:::
the lend for the rest oC tb:! ga:te
Tomorrow. the Pioneers o£
host Oregon St1t.e ln their JUt bo::r
game of the season. Game lil%
wUJ be 2 p.m. at Griswold
dium. The • B" team will pll;
at 1 p.m.
f"'-,-,_,_,_ ,,_,~ .... ,-,....,,,_,_.....,.,~,.~,~,,_. ,.-,.._
i !
! 'NO OATES? I I
' I
~ .1Ken 's Barber Shops i
, auRLINGAA1E: 843<~ s. w. TERV.ILLI OER 1
' CAPITOL HILL: 8-t76 S. W. ?2nd ... vL ,
~~ ~J ~-~ ~~~~ '~'~'~'-'~'~'~'~'~'~'~ '~
\1 ~ 81ing gou1 hall
and have a
bowl
STUDENT RATES
OPEN LANES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
OSWEGO
117S McVey Ave. WL
636-5654 Vol. x.xru
$1.99
Social
by Ma
The Beatnl
Ponland's
ll)d a trndlti
of this ann
.sutned by
tt~eh bas In
•'Stg Ep'' m
IOW!lo full pl
Oregonian , ra
co1er~ ge, pa
liJ1I'II Ponland
It! tv IS ed pus
pusengers •
;on to downto
Each year
~!ld at a run
mown buJldJn
uve been his
umes JUSt r-e
recent places
~d are: the
llcuse, which
prage, an
lh!eh hod not
1 number of
ftre staUon on
lut year, un
at Mulmomo.h
LC and Ponl~
nrd to seel
£pt" will dr
For tomo
Eps1' have a
I:Down, out o
proprt1te plac
Security Bull
Ya~lll . Ftlc
''Sigma Phi
lor $1.99, a
• p.m. to 12
delinquentS ,
p)e(ry, jazz
Frosh
Buys
The big bol
lie heard ar
•ys ls more
~ from the
ftly purchas
tip! fidelity set
Gracing the
:tsfdence hall
kruc stereo s
llle price d $
ttsld I ng ln l.he
to use. The c
tlrll AM/FM n
Ill be given to
tll'ding to do•I"Tnl
~fonday
Co nee
The LC ban
d1l Pops Co \at 8 p.m. tn
Tbe l.nlonnal
~.IS being p
IIJ students.
Bill Davis,
Uotnnann, a j
~ promotion.
t:lr:lude sel ec:tt
tay musicals ,
lt4ttton by Le
llle by Glerm 0
bn muste Wll
Mtlody Nolte
llaast ror a s
~asked
a Pops
lllrec:tor Allen Sl
'Q.Ilted
•11etlll1; A nbur ..
' • •
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE -Established 1867
.XXlll Pon.land. Oregon, Fnday, February 26, 1965 No. 20
odel Security Council Tomorrow
fbt Sl;COnd session of the Model
~rlcy Council w1.U convene Sst
~Y morning , as :itUdent dele-
from throughout the
~ .. ;:!bern Washington area and Ore
will conve::ge upon Lewis and
Model Security CouncJ1, as the
lmpUes, Is 3 repUc.3 of the
:Uted Nations Security Council.
by Prof. Karlin CaP
_Jotmscm nt Lewis llnd Clark,
blaMual event has taken place
the past several years.
~wis and Clark w1.11 agntn be
the United States,
accorcUng tD Bob B11uer, cbnlr
~ of the delegation, "Model
:~:~ri C) Council not only prepares .
~ pn-ticlp:Uits for later work 1n
MO<Icl United Nations, but lt
also nn opportunity for each
to learn through ex
about the functioning
1n~m11tionol poUcy and 11:3
~nnarJon."
Jim Fiscus w1.1l serve as Sec
:'!tar}'-Ge nenl . He :ld s of the
%legations w1.11 be: Dave Schil
~ enlargement of the ~c:urity
~U : Uz Lovejoy, the
~}'JII'US dispute; Betsey Sprtng-
cial Lull
:),..11 at LC
The soda! atmosphere nt Lev.1s
Ed Clark wac; the topic of dls
a:ssloll 'lt Stewart Hall recently
-h!n 1\Um; Mlll'JOrle Roberts, di
rector of student acdvities, W3S
IJ\irtd to talk Wlth coeds.
Sbc ;sttrlbutcd the social lull
111 campus to rainy weather, slow
eb!lds and mlddle-o!-the-yenr
slump.
Three Important points came
!rom this and similar but smaller
~s slons.
(I) There Is a need for more in
knnal social acov1ties. ~Uss
~t s emphasized these need
!:X ~s sarlly be date or dance
!!!!lations. They v.ould be spon
~us nctivu:ies on dull wcek
eds to give stUdents a choice of
aytng in the dorm or getting out.
1 gym night was one suggestion.
(2) More out o{ class student
bo.ilty activities v.cre also appeal
!:« to the gi.r 1 s. Th1 s could i.n
a dorm inviting some profcs
llrs for dessert.
(l) Inter-dorm exchanges were
tllo discussed. Miss Roberts
talked to representatives of
men s and v.omen • s dorms
trere seems tD be enthuSiasm
ca both sides.
lf any stlldents lU'e lnrerested
b ~ping to lmprove the social
ltmospbere with eJ.ther sug-
or by serving on commit
lees, contact Kathy McPartlllDd,
body sod.al chairman, or
Mount, executive c:Urector of
ntJits 1n the oew college cenltt.
Sign-up For Log
re()tl b v Editor
•
SrudezJts 1nteresU!d1n worldngon
~ Ptoneer Log during the neXI
l!rtn should stgn up for the course
ng the special registration
ltlicld ending March S, according
Dave WaterlNry, spring editor-
There are repon1Dg positions
"ell as jobs on the adverUsing
or the Log With credit and
0ff!c1a1 title of the
ls Publications Lab 211. cr' the Malaysia-Indonesia crlsJs•
and Frank Dillow, the questJo~
of v,.hetJrr the proposed NATO
multi-latenll nuclear force vfo-lates poStWar German a-eaties.
The Model United Nations will
be held ln AprJl at Pamona Col
lege ln Claremont, CaW.
Convocation Books
Educator Author Barr
STRINGFELLO'W BARR
Stringfellow Barr v.ill brtng
"'The ~bn 1n the Gray Flannel
Toga" tD the LC campus at o
con"ocation set for lO;.fO a.m.
on Thursd3y, .March 4, in Ev.\lls
Auditorium . A discussion peruxl
will follow at 1 p.m. 1n Ann
strong Lounge.
Borr. distinguished author.
historian 3J1d educator. is widely
known !or his new approach tD col
lege education. He lnstltuled a
system on St. John's College In
Anmpolts, Md., (wbere he W:I.S
president 1n 1937) whlcb aboUshed
all electives .
Instead, Barr instlrued n
''Great Books" CWTiculum, wbicb
played hea\-y emphasis on science
and math-ilDd all the courses
~re required.
ln regard to tbe wldely-used
liberal arts syStem, Barr says,
'111e tDW result is 'Higher U-
YD Con·vention.
In Salem Today
Congressman Charles 0. Porter
will be the keynote speaker tor
the 1965 edition of the Young
Democratic Clubs of Oregon tD
be held Feb. 26 and ?7 at the
Marton Motor Hotel In Salem.
Porter will be speaking on the
topic, "Free Speech lnAmenca?''
In addition, there will also be
serrunar discussions on the topJc:s
of c1v11 rights and ctvU Uberties,
national and l.aternational affatrs,
sute and local problems, Demo
cradc: Party aHa 1 rs and ~
campaign for 1966.
Acconttng ro Boss Schouten.
cba.trman of the campus YO's,
there Will be present "at leut
one prol1'\JDenf mernbe1 of the
sentor pany organization."
l>cbouteo w also indicated that
the ma.1n order of bustness for the
convention will be the election of
officers.
.. We hope to take llS many of
our members doWil to Salem as
possible," Sbouteo conanued. "It
w1ll only COSt $5, wblch includes
registration and two banquets.
However, each delegate wUl bave
to flnd his own Jodglng, although
there b&ve been several often for
free rooms lD private bome$, 1n
add.\tion to some of tbe facUlties
at Wlllameae Un.lversiry." literacy,' ccrtifted by a degree of
~chclor of (liberal) Arts. ·•
A noted historian, Barr bas
published SC\'CI"al books on l.nter-
natJonal a!vurs and world
p:oblcms. Ue h.ls also written
for such magazines as the At
hntlc Monthly. the Nadon, the
New Repu.bllc llnd the Saturtl.1y
Review.
Bnrr. who Is a Rhodes Scholar.
has studled in universitie s tttOund
the v.orld. He has served on the
faculty of such universities os the
University of Virglnia lind the
University of Chicago.
A radJo and lV pcnonality,
Borr originated CBS radJo's ''ln
vlt4tion tD Le:u-nlng. ·• Uc h:ts
also appeared on such shows us
'"l'od:ly" nnd "Autbor Meets the
Critics:·
Spring Bri11gs
College Center
Templeton College Ccruer will
greet students with o~n doors as
spring and o ne~ term come tD LC.
'The new cddJtion will be o!fidlllly
open March 28 and 29.
Tv.t) full days of activities :1M
dt..'CilcatJon ceremonies ".11111 mark:
the opening of 3 variety of IICv.
rooms and offices. So!dcnts may
tDur aU rooms to view the pro
duct of many months of pla.nnlng
and work.
ln the new center ore: a counclJ
ch:unber, coffee shop, rea calion
room, music Ustening room and
photography SOJdlo. There are of
flees for Roger juc:lcen, ASLC.
tbe Pioneer Log. Voyageur, KLC,
post office and news scn1c:e. Al
so ready for usc wUJ be 11 faculty
dining room ODd loungc,con!erencc
rooms. reading room, inter
natJonal studc11t lounge and ex~ snw!cnt dining room.
Tbe "hub" of Templeton Col
lege Center wW be the reception
desk and office o! the director of
the center. ~Uss Marjorie Rob
erts.
Dorm Deadline
(:Ontin~ l'p Soon
At the beg1nn1n& of C'\'f!ry ret m,
a three-week gx-4c:c period is al
lowed for the eh:u1ging or rooms
aDdfor roommates.
A dc:uillne of ~'!.orch S h:ls been
set by the Dean of SbJdents Of
Bee for all sndcrus wtshJng tD
cb;mge restdcnce balls or for com
muong students wishing tD Uve on
campus during the spriiig tel m.
This deadUne pertAins only tD
tbe changing o!bulldings not rooms
or roommates. This will be a posi
tive deac!Jine-no changes 'Wlll be
made utter that time. ac:amlli1g to
Ed Simmons, director of resi
dences.
Becauw of loc::ater am maJIIng
lists 'Which are dlsrrlbuted
tlu <~~put campus after ~ third
-week, students wW be c:ommlrtrd
tD keep tl',.lrroomsafrertbattirne,
be sald. ASLC Lea .d ~er Kohlhoff
Sees Active GoverJJment
by Marvin BoVo1Cn
Mike Kohlhoff. ASLC pre::fdent.
beUcvcs that student government
bas begun to play an lmporunE
role ln vitAl arcns or Dndent
Uie at Lewts llJ1d Clartc. Kohl
hQf! thinks the lncreal'ling Import
ance of 51.\ldent government
lnltJated during bJ:; admln1strot1on
''Is due Or st to tbe llu·gcr budget
whieh gSvcs larger amounts for
progr.ammlng all arear; witb !ev.er
'pinches.· Second influence ts
tbe Increased number of on
campus smdcnts v.tuch n:sults In
a larger numhu of lntcremed and
acove persons being directly Df
Cectcd by student govcrnmertt."
Kohlhoff enumerated for tb! Log
the are:1s \\'hich his ndrnlnlStrJltion
h:Js Improved upon or moved Into.
• · Firsc, the control and phm
nlng of Lhc soclnl eventS on the
C3mpus h.l\'C been revam~ for the arst time ln ye.1rs. ·1nc sod:U
calendar is plnnned on n yearly
b:~sis, there ls more control over
the program than in the p:ust and
tbe events .:u-c balanced event y over
the school year so there nre no
socially 'dry' p::riods. More
specUlcall ~·. rhe corulnuatJon of the
!Urn £:Cries h:ls been llSSUrcd und
a booklet gwdc b:Js been m!SUc
up Cor future entertllinmentch:llr
mcn tD follow."
Kohlhoff bcUcves th:U. brlnglng
more stUdents Jato netJYC roles
1n t~ affnlrs of the cnmpus Is
anotheT plus in hla admlnictrntlon.
''k has given the f;D!Cicms an
oppornmity tD be uu.ereStCd,nctlve
citizens ln .u-eas whlch directly
affect. them. We h:!vc placed stu
dents on committees which deAlt
witb thc3-3 program, reading v.cek
evaluadon, use or the eym IU1d the
Trail Room and more recently,
the Tt:mpleton College Center
committee. All of these l1ffuc:t
the people wtrre they Uvc and i»lll'
tbelr llves arc spent nt LC,·
Kohlbof! said. .., feel that (~
role of o;rudent govcnuncnt Is to
invol vc ~nts Ul any area whictl
af!ec:ts them and lhl s b:ls bce11 MIKE KOHLHJFF
done ard shown tD work during
my admlnl5tntlon. ••
The traffic commission ts l!llts
Infancy, but Will be aah'c tO a
gre3U!r ez.tcnt ln the !urure, ac
cording to Kohlhoff," and since
it affects oC!-CllDlpus srut~nts di
rectly. it will bring them into
ocdvc p:1nldp3tJon In Gtudcnt
government.··
Kohlhoff feels that better
communlcatlonG bet'.Yeen Senate
lllld students Ins come about dur
l!lg bls GdmtnlszrarlotL The
minutes or the Senate are p;Jstcd
nround camptUJ, the Log reports
a sum1111ary o! !ts meetiog.a ttnd the
rcprescrnntives report to their
or81Jnlntlons more resdlly. be
cause of the ::rronger dfsou>liions
nnd more student orlentro issues
which Scnaw now tilkes up.
Kohlhoff expt essed some dis-
1llusimunen1 • 'becam;;e o1 the num
ber or F0U4111S wblch I llll\-e
been utuhle to umenatr. since
there Is nat enough time." On
the other lt:uld, be ecpt cssr:d sat
Isfaction with "the pr-ogress whl~h
hAs bee~ rmLde in ftlr:therlng the
cxp.l.Dsion of st:W!f>_m govenunent
at LC.''
To c:ontlnue the trend for
stronger srudcrtt government be
urges oU srudents to partidpatc
b:y rn'!lldng rhclr destrcs known and
by showtn& a united from 1n new
Bl"C:lS of go'e'el'lUileDt.
Higher Etlncatio11 f:ornrnittee
Headed )-,y L(A President ..
An aaempt to cooniill4te bJgb
er education 1S oow being made
lD a committee chairmaned by
Prestdent John R. Howard aDd
including presidents or 0 t h c r
tnsarutions ln the scue. The
commlttee job IS to develop a
master plan •for educution be)'Ood
high school.
A 21-page Ust ol quesdons whJch
the commmee wtJl attempt to an
swer ls the gwdepost of tbe .srudy.
Subjects of the qUestions asked
I n c 1 u d e adult education, com
muruty colleges, reualnlng pro
grams, vocational and technical
t!duc.adon , rwo and four-year pro
g.n.ms of education and profes
sional llDd graduate studies-aU
1n direct relation tD edncatJon
beyond bigb school.
Accon:ltng to Dr. Howard. the
committee is also coasider:tng the
roles and tuncdons of research
ln higher education. a d m 1 s s 1 on
standards and policies, rebtian
.shlps of taX-supported to non-tax
supported ednc:ationallnStttutions,
scholarship, grants and loan funds
and the geographic proximlty or
educational oppornmlty to popu
btion centers •
The committee was set up by
tbe Educauooal Coontlut1oning
CouacU of 0 rt:gua and lne:lndes
DOt ooly Presideat Howard. bul
also Re\t. Paul L. Walcbc:bmJdl.
Ulliversity of PonlaDd; Or. Jama
H. J eo sen. Orep»n Scate; Dr.
I «card w. Rice, Oncao CoUege
of E.dncarloa: Dr. W•*ll L. Vao
Loan. Soudlwestem Orep Col-lege, and Dr. Robert 0. Hanna,
assiStant supenmeodeot of com
munlt}' colleges. ln addJuon. Dr.
~hies C. Romney, vtce-cbancellor
or academic: affa.Lrs ln rhe Btate
system. 1S acting tn m advisory
capacity.
Relltlin•r We-1'k's ~
T~'ing Trial.s
by Sue Kintnrrg
The trials and trfbrdatioll!J of
lhe d1rector of a re:Jdlng w:t:•·
should be t.bl! t:kle of this 11r
tic:le. Ju.st nsk WilHam Z.
Iron. He knows.
As dl.rector of the pr ogr.un
be ordered several copies of
one of the books to be dts
c:ussed this week. A few days
ago be reoeh"Cd a beuted letter
of apolOQ-·. 1I se"nts the p!h.
Ushers ~en't pdmlng tbat
book any longer.
JUs next Step vas ID w der
another boot from a local dis
tributing firm. What bapp:a:d?
No one could fiDd the sbip
ment of books.
Tbe lUI straw came wile o
Iron ordered SO O:'f"'"S of an
other book on exlsrronri•l psy
chology. Much to bis :reUef
be recelwd the sbtpiiCIC
but-they were tbe wm11
books I
Could U)'thlng else go -.oog1
Don't askl I
•
I Poge 2
Editorial
Reading Day P!ONI::ER U)G
The lnst glorious Reading Day of
w1ntor term hns passed, unci with
Jt that extra dn' of free study. that
empty slope on Ml. Hood, that ox1rn
mornJng to sleep ln ... The blame rests on everyone.
t<:noh ''dny' • got progress hilly nnr
rowf:tr ln lts nppenl. each drew a
smallcl' nudit,ncc. Responsible students would have
l>e~n drawn to more lectures-an op
portunity to learn! A better thought
out topic would have stirred more
l ntercst. Mnybe even Reading ''Day"
Itself should 1>e t~vnluated.
No one person is to blHme for
lhl1 very sad failure of Re11cUng Day
or 1 he disappearance of its distant
cousin. Re1nling Week-this term. The effectiveness of an isolated day • for "reading•· may be only too tempt-
tog to n student body hungry for free
time-for study or for fun.
luunf~ Vt·~u\'ius
Cal13ndar Remedie.s Dejects· Foree~~ Acti-vities
f'rtday- 9:35 p.m. Another panty
ratd In scheduled. It should fiLII
mtscrobly, however, when too boys
hcnr nbout It nod lock rhelr doors.
Saturdav-ll n.m. .KI C cngtnc
l'rs will renhz~ that for rhe tnm
three v.ecks their rntcrophoocs
luwcn't been turned on. ln the
£llnt.ton house.
l...ettcrs Slturday-11.45 p.m. Gertrude
Glud. wtll find two snake•. ~
lizard nnd n rurtlL ln her bed.
Wtll lmm~o.'C:itatoly report tl¥> oond
rnl 1stny.
Sundoy-2 p.m. Henry Stillwater
wtll wnkL> up llter IolUng n_,lcep
1n the last clv lecture. Will
thou~htfully awoken everyone else. Do you often grov. lrrluuod when
readlnt; a copy ol the Weekly
Scbedulc of Events? Prob:1bly lt's
more than rnerc llngcr at thAt
rldtculous r~nnmln& cnntCl:t that
hu drnm:cd on !or the !)lst five
mondlll. Although the schedule
dlu.cc C\'t'r}'thing from the cntrc
prcnourlal lnvc tltntors' mtwtlngs
tQ tho co.::ccr matches, it leaves
out some very lmportru•t ln(or
mntiQn. Ltke where the n..:Uon
18.
l'hltt serious yet umtcrstooollblc
defi.'ct In the weekly c:nlcnrlar \\35
hrought ctrlldngly to our attention
1om: Wectnosdn)', when :~upposcdty
d~ whole countr)·v. snnshcunews
or the L..C p.:mt rllid hc.fore 75
~rccnt of the ctudcnt bod) h.~td
holl.rd ur lt. \\ ith better lntr"-
murnl commuru catl.,ns, such hu
mlllntlon mlcht h.•wc l~Cenavoldcd. Sirurnorts Levels His Views
Furtun1n.cJy. Vcsuvlu~ Rc
nrcht-ra hnvc done it npin.
\\tlllc v.~ cnnnl't &\lllrnntec C.XIlct
hutlt•, of cou rsc:, we ha \'C I OI"'Cnl> c
'\CI'Ul r i'lnthCI)' unlolo,,.-n C\'i!nts
you m y be tnter<':>ted In nttcnd
lDJ: 1n the coming week:
Mt•ndn)'-9 p.m. 1\vQ t C teAm~>
will bc,ttin a buke~ll mllr11t110n
wt\hl'ut the adtninistrt.ltlon · .!l np
Pf'0\'31 Qr tiG&h;ll1nre. Mlt.ht end
nt 9:05 wt¥.-n elcctrlClt')' ls tun\1...--d
off. In tho &)"ntl\3s.lum.
Tuc.!ld:ty-7 :15 p.m. ln o lASt
tll'P effort, the Oounderlng Judl
d IU') bo!lrd \\111 Stngc nn un
successfUl cuup OtJUnst the admm
lstrntion. The Inner will lx!nt
bsd: too Insurgents v.1tlt se,·e-ral
fierce voli~) 'S of sil\'cr doUnrs.
CM&tdc Pnlotino Manor.
\\'cdnc!ldn)-2 p.m. !l."'ophyte
lect\U"'Cr f\Uitun Swlnobor~tgh \ull
llTh'C on eant,pus in an Rttc.ntpt
to colloct an audtc.ncc lor a dis
eu Sltm o1 t~ latest developments
lo hls ~cilll fl~ld. Swinc
bor\lugb v. s rcce.ntl)' CJ(p:llcd
from tbc Air Ft!r<:e Acndcmr. ln
&he frosh dorm.
11wrsdor-•:30 n.m. Pin~rton
~c.nts \\ill Mrrowlythwnrt n wcll
orgnnlzcd trlpJe-plot to bto~ up
BoDin~, rbcblcs 4nd the P!l"tod.ical
room. SNdcnts mn)' wish to come
out nrxt boo tte PI"''C.ntion. At
Qlt') li411.
Tbura:lay-12:20 p.m. A group
a1 b1olo8) maJors v.'lll disco'~ n
cudoo's IK'.st in a tx"CCI netll" Pa.la
llnc. SL."'ttt\1 had jokes should
ensue. Third Q'CC :from drlvc
'WII )' an right.
Fricb~- :15 p.m. Sigm!l Phi
Epsilon pl~s v.111 attempc to
tldnap thl: fra~t\· treaSUI"tt.
WUI pounce on tbc prc.sldcnt of
lFC b) mistake. N ar the Gate
boll •
'Pioneev..fuG.
'l 7 a at• · ••.•• CNI T¢'81 "=?• • sa r ••••• Dlrte • .....,
, • IWnzr• •. , •• JIM..._
,Af ku ••••••••• M~ O.r Jmn ew To 1"h:: liditor:
lnJtlnlly. ~rmtt me to CXJJr'-'SS
my most sincere apprcclotton for
your C<ht..,rinl of F<"-b. 19. 1 would
hoP! ctut Ul every lnStnncc when
students ot l..cwaz; nnd Clar~ Col
lege feel thnt ndmlnita:rator:;, my
sl"lf In p.1rUcular. nrc nnempUng
to deny :;nalcnts "mcanln&ful re
sponstblUty " )'OU will coli 11 to
our t.mcntlon. Sometimes these
reacuons moy come os n result
ot tnac~:urate ot• lncompl~tc data
wtueh I believe to be the (net
In thls e~>se.
The only nc&otlvc tcottJt\nl· 1
have to the nruclc ar¥1 to your
l~torlol arc. f1r.st. the hcndlinc
"Admil\istrntlon 'T'crms Dorm
Jusdce a ·Farce'" nnd second,
tJJC fnct th:u )'1.'\U '~ulJ llc ~ quJck
to judge lh:lt Lldml nl str.lUon ~~mid
usurp )'Our nthts and responsl.blt
ltics wlth n "dcctdod" Issue. It
w:ts nt)' Intent to point out tre
\\\!nknesses, tnconsuac.ncics nnd
incqu:~liucs thnt c.~m nt the lc\'CI
or rcsldcnoc hnll JUchciar)' bodtcs.
To the oontrary, due co excellent
u::e of the pt..'"Cr system of re
SJX>ru:tblc freedom. \\\.' h.:wc ob
scn'Cd man)' examples l•f \Cry
sound "Dorm jusUoe."
liowc,'Cr. th.ls year v.c hn\'C seen
mmor lnlrttctions dclllt with vc.ry
~''Crely by Judictn.ry board nction
in one residence haU nnd com
plctcl\' tg;norcd in IUIOt.hcr. Still
another n:stdcocc 1\lll judlclary
board hns not l:L'Cn uUlizcd t.lt all,
wtille tllc.n! hnvc ~·n tnan)' tn
stBnc-es \li~tc they could hove: as
sisted In t1t-:~llnt mth n common
problem !Jl..:1ng all rcsldem:s of
tlut dornutory.
i>rrmlt me ro rcp!nt-an issue
Ius not been decldcd nor v.iU
n re decaded on tbendtn1n1strnUvel
level In rcgo.rd to these StUdent
JudiclD.r}' rc~nsiblUties. The
SUCGEs:nos fur the formation o1
the Faculty..J\dminlstrati\'C Com
mince on Student Conduct \\<IS
mllde in nn c.ffon to lippt oprlntcly
deal v.1th t\\v areas of concern.
It Is my }rl'son:tl opinion that to
be consistent "'ith our philosophy
of "Rc~sihle Freedom" we
must ass-.une th:lt student jud.Jcilll')·
boch~s cn.n conduct and complea:
tbelr beJU1.nSs without lnDuencx:
from DdmlnlstrtUors or iaeulty
present dur:ing these hearings. Ad
VIsors m4y l~e oppouu.t.-d but
fUnction onl)' ll:l resource nutbortt)•
pr.tor to, or :following , cases. n campus hns been deprived of
the right to nch.le'-e :1 h.lgher earn
ing power nnd, therefore. reflects
upon the c:asc Cor suspension or
dl:sm1sslll, prccJpltated my sug
gestion Cor formlng this com
mince. ln some insttnccs, the
nuthorlt') ' of undergraduates to of
Ciclnlly render this ded!:lon hns
been clullengcd. I havt: M'"'d o
p.lrcnt's letwr olso opposing thJs
fact £rom the vtew~polnt of the
person financially responsible: Cor
the collt.!f'..: education. Current!~· ,
this decision 1 .. presented b}' 1.n
administrator who has be«:n pres
ent through the heanng, :md
chi, method may still be prelen-cd
by our ASLC Judicl.u-y Boord.
Splendid I
'The suggested structuring of our
Judlclary system would lmnst that
nll cases move upward through
the levels of the S\'Stem as the • scr1ousness of t:he c3se demands.
~lore. It would be necessary
Cor t~ ASLC Bow to first de
culc. completely on their own re
sponslbillty. th:lt suspension or
di sm1 ssal w:ts ln order nnd to
recommend this action to the
Faculty-AdrnWstrotive Commit
tee. Asrun. to me, this Is in
kt.-eplng With our pl.'Cr concept.
The CommJncc \\'Ould hear only
those c::lSCS refe1 c'Cd to It by the
,\SLC Board. Permit me to ob
scrvc chat th.ls action as seldom
necessary. 1! the student body
disnpproves of this concept, t urg~
you to throw ll out.
My primary are:t of c-oncern was,
and ts, too residence hall judld.:u-y
c.ffort. 1 v.ould commend or this
time our ASLC Boll.rd nnd recog
ruz.c all the hard ~orlt tlut they
and Dean Turner b.ave expended to
nrrtve nt ~U' present level of
function. With the fulfillment of
our projected growth, l am now
charging the stUdents responsible
for residence ~U judidary action
oo make the same effort a.n the ln
tcrest of fW' ILDd just treatment
ol all students on our campus.
Through recent talks 'Witb tbe
ASLC Board D.Dd with other in
tet-estcd students, it seems that
some lights may ha'-e been ru:rncd
on. Whcclrr DDY of my sug
gestions are acceprrd or not Is
unlmpol'tlnt . U our students will
a cct' pt the re S'pl>nslhili t)' us
sodated v.1th this phase or our
C'Olh."'t'JIC of Responsible Freedom ,
~ may c:ontinue forward toward
Its ultimate pott!ntilll ,
Edwnrd Simmons Pebruary 26,
Points of View
News 'Labels' Make For
Misconceptions in U.S.
lt Is satd that the United Stntes
ts o country Witb a fr-ee press
and a supposedly woU-Wonned
ciUunry. Hugh Hefner and Cas
sius Cloy make the former ln
dlspurable . The totter supposition ,
however , con only be made with
c e r t a In qu.dJflcations -those
belnlt ln relation to Communism .
A!!lo 1nd Russin.
These misconceptions concern
ing the:.c aubjects , while residing
ln the public mlnd, do not ncces
sartly ortJUnate dlere. Tbesedls
tortJons usually emanate from UPI
ond AP as will be polnted out
later.
George FeUer, author of "Just
lee in Moscow" , recently challeng
ed the Amertcan pubUc to get In
srep with the times, concern.lng
a clearer underst.and.ln~ of Com
munism. After returning to the
U.S. from o year of srudy at
Moscow University, he wrote:
·'Several months ago I testified
nbout the mood of Soviet youth be
fore the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs. I told the com
mittee that the Russian studentS
In my Moscow University donnl
to.ry be I J c v e d deeply 1n Soviet
soclalJsm and that they expressed
their hopes lor a better luture In
tenns of buJld.lng Communism.
The Congressmen frowned: thelr
faces hardened. They asked, "but
how can we subvert thls belJef 1n
Communl::lm?''
·'This approach , our national
approach , to fi~hting Communism
Is shonstghted and has as Uttle
chance of success as the Russian
hope that Amertcllns will .abandon
their belief In the Constitution.
"ltt the lowest 1 c v e 1. Com
munism means simply more meat
tn the diet, a pnvate «p<lrtment
and perhap.:; someday a cor. At
the hlltllest level 1l means ldenls
like those mught In American
schools: lalmess , decency , com
pnsslon, jusUce, gene ro s l t y.
brotherhood and bon e s t y. We
ouY,ht ro encourage such hopes and
l~a Is, not scheme to destroy
them.
"What I do mean, simply, Is
that the Amertcan vxew of "Com
murusm" ts a vast distortion of
itS real m~ng In the Sovtet
Uruon. Russians do not feel op
pressed because they live ·'under
Communtsm''; on the contrary , the
notion pleases them. 1 me.'lll also
tbat for Russians, 1n Russia, Com
munism Is in many ways a clvtl
lztng influence , and we ought to
recogruze It as such lnstead of
feanng 11 as an unmitigated evtL
A blind flght against Communism
Is sclr-defeaUn~. h means. ln
the case of Russia, that we are
flghnng against many of the hopes
and Ide a Is we chertsb for our
selves Mr. Peifer 1s not a bllnd
In The Far Corner
AI
TSHOMBE believer tn Communism, but
an Intelligen t advocate of a Cll!llft!
understanding of lt. Hlr.
has served ns an example of
aspect oC tbe dlsto rtlon ex.ttiUl
ln Amertcan publlc opinion.
Tbe real Issue here, however
Ln rcga rd t.o the people we
as Communists ln Asla. There
countless examples to draw
but two will suffice.
ln 1959. thousands of T.at ....
smashed U.S. embastJy window,
Taipei nod burned an Ame11az
Oag. In our dally newspap
and AP told us of the • "CCitmnnunJ"'\
backed violence .
Tbrough the past few months
have read UPJ dispatches oa Cl
"Leftist ," "Communists"
"SoclaUst ' Japanese dc1noa,stn.
tors at Sasebo. These tho(ls.tJ~
of japanese "communlst'
strators had the nud.lclty toprotea
the enttunce of our nuclear DO~f!ntl
submarine , "Sea Dragon."
The I a be 1 s In the Am•"'
press, applied co the Astans m.
volved in these two lncldents ,hur
misled the Amer1can pubUc. nt
worst consequence of tb.ls Ius bat
tbe !act that we bave overt~
the lesson that could have proiWt
American dlplomncy. The
s 10 .ry Is that there was a m!J~lllll~e
or ''Communist" , "Lefti.St" c:
·'Socialist'' pa rticlpation In eldle
or these IncidentS and coum~
others Uke them. Thepeoplewm
justl.fled In their 1nd.lgnatlon at er
murder of a Chinese oUlcer bJ•
Amertcan m!Utary man loTattt:.
whJch inspired tbe first lnddc
mentioned.
The fact that the Sea Dragon~
itS nuclear power wos ··~m.
less" ls not the point. fhe die·
tatortal attitude of our mUIU:J
and governmen t ln dlsregun1Jng&M
sensitive feelings of the ordinlz,,
non-commurust J n p a n e:. e resi
dents living so close to the memory
of Hiroshima is the polnt.
In understanding Commwusm.
we must recogruze what Is ox
Communis t. Not all ann-U.S.
demonstrations in Asia should be
passed off as 'CommunlSt·IJ.
spired. ••
We should watch, then. thea
nationally accepted news releue,
which bave mJsJead us with slmp!i·
fiedlabels and ba ve somewhat prr
vented some complex probl~ c:
be rectified.
Retreat Postponed
P ala t 1 nt an Retreat on "lk
Cburch and Civtl R.lghts' · wbld
was originally set for todaJ
through Sunday bas been postpallll
because of con!Ucting eventS 111
the calendar.
Bob Williams, cbat rmao,ll
planning to have It In the sp~
tenn with tbe same theme.
(Courtesy "Chine~
Review," Paking, Chllll
This oplnJon, coupled with a
.reC'lent legal lnte.c pr etatio.n whlch
supports the position that a. sru
dem ~--d or dismissed &om Director of Rcs1clenccs _ 26,
A Nav11l
aU day
on All of
:U'tlon In the
The prtma
Progra
tue..:essful
Though
prog
are ov
chock wt
their miUta
Most progra
aPPlY up t0
acetJQJ! CC WO
commlltslon
Students wbo
the Officer
\lort1~ on St.,
Tbe LC Ma
ntl perfonn a
IIW"• Feb. 28.
The nsembl
IOIIIJI, wtll a,~
This ~roup ~
llld Deslfert sel'l
Un~r the
IJ.N. C. L. E.,"
':1-to Komer
me maltlng co 0
Each cell w.~
lddltion, the CJJ
provided offici
As yet, pl
11o:lt seJUlte. I
llctaJ status s
Sru&onts In
Hall,
frosh Donn.
"Ma lc.ln17 B ro
:!Yered at cba
The 10 a.m
1Templr Shaarte
Torab lor five
Rabbi Geller
New York
'Rabbi lt
Are )'OU a caC
~~ ror J)OSII~
Tbes~ posttlo~
Roberts,
'flttrJ wttb
Sunday.
Roberts.
The LC choir
~tet1an Chu.rcll
pn)gram .
Iron
Professor
at the
some of
east's recent
llle luncheon
at 1
Qckor
adviser.
The United
lbe
tn the
Board of or
I
s" 26, 1965
News In Brief
lVaval Teant on Can1pu.-.
A Naval Officer Program ream wtll be on campus In the Trall
:aU day today. (nformation , Without obllgalioo , wtll be avaU-
1L~lt on 1U of the <47 d.Uferen t programs le.uilng to an Ofilcer's com
.. JJslon 1.n the United States Navy.
Tbe primary source of the Navy's OUJcer, the OUicer Can<11datc
iclJOO) Program , leads to a commission as Bnslgn tn the Navy after
successful completion of 16 weeks indoctrtnatton at Newport,
Though most oUlcers earn commission tn the General Llne,
programs for business , englneertng , math, and joumallam
JjofS are available. Pre-mcdJcal, dental, and law majors should
J.lJO cht.ck With the Information Team as the best means of satJsfy
lheJr military obligation.
~ost programs require a BA or BS; bowever , students are ellgtble
!:) apply up tO 12 months prior to graduation. Early application and
IC(epwtce would mean as mucb as $1600 extra during the three years
-J commissioned sen<lce.
Swdents wbo are unable to meet With the Navy Team should wrtte
:l tbt' Otncer Programs , U.S. Navy Recruiting Statton, 520 S. W.
~nnrtsc •n St., Portland.
'"Madrigals' Perjorn1 Sunda.r
Tbe LC Madrtgol Singers, under the dJrection of George Bishop,
rill perform at the Centenary Wilbur Methodist Cburch Sunday, 8:30
p.m., Feb. 28.
Tbe C1l5emble , which sings 16th ond 17th cenrury music and folk
100gs, -NUl appear In Ellzabetha.n cosrumea.
'J'hl.! crroup is the first program 1n the Centenary Wilbur Concert
.:a1 Dessert sertes to be presented at the church.
UJV.CL.E. J,u.,ades LC
Undl!r the direction or Dan Komer, oll-campus ''Man from
t..N.C. L.. E.,•· tans are ronnl.ng an official Interest group. Accord
&:g tD Komer, whose father is fUm edJtor lor the show, plans are In
111e malr:ing to orgnnlze fans Into vlewtnv cells.
Each cell will elect o rel'resentaUve to the Executive cabinet. In
addition, the <11rector and producer of "Man from U.N.C.LE. •• have
provJded official membership cards.
As yet, plans for the o~anizatton have not come up belore the stu
lillt senate. It Is hoped, Komer said, that the group wtlJ achieve of
·JC1JJ .,c.arus soon.
Stueknts interested 1n joining should contact either Dan Komer In
,rest Hall, Sally Gordon in Ruth Odell or Frank Haswell l.D the
r-.... Dorm.
Cluipt>l Feahlres Rabbi
"Maldng Brotherhood a Uving Reallty" Is the sermon to be de
livered at chapel services on Wednesday, March 3, ln Evans Aud1-
rorlum.
The 10 a.m. services w111 fearure Rabbi Yonab H. Geller of the
Tl!llplt Sbaarte Torah In Portland. Rabbi Geller b:ts been at Shaaric
or Live years. He was pNvtously in Corpus Christi, Tex.
Rabbi Geller earned h.ls bachelor's degree at Yeshiva Uruverstcy
: New York and his master's degree at Texas A. & l. He became
, Rabbi at Etchanan Theological Seminary In New Yor.lc Cu:y.
Foreign Stutknu Plan Workshop
An E nployment Worlc~;hop for l.Cs foreign snadents is scbecluled
M.treh 5 from 4 to 8 p.m. The purpose or the workshop, which
dinner. ls to help the foreign scudenrs become acquainted
ere procedures of applying for a job, according to Miss Grace
~Ia btternatlonal student advjser.
The 'outside speaker will be Russell B. James, personnel manager
:! Portland General Electric Co. He will talk on what an employer
~-for ln an applicant and ..W:tt be will expect on the job.
1\!mS c: Beny 8 tbcock, dlrector of the Business Placement Office on campus
,. ~ also help out with the workshop.
illanagers Wanted for Templeton
Are )l>U a capable male upperclassman? U so, )'Otl are on~ of those
for positions as student managers of Templeton Commons.
These positions carry much responsibility, .according to Miss Mar
RobertS, dJrector of stUdent acttvttles . She Js conducting inter-
.1\ews wtth prospective managers. Those selected, she s:atd. would
operotlon of the buUdlng durtng everung bours and Saturday
;)UJtaay. Anyone interested in such a position sbould contact
Roberta.
Choir Carols in Lalt·e Grot-e
The LC choir wUJ sing a pre-tour concert at the Lake Grove Pres
I=J!elttac Church at 8 p.m., Feb. 28. The choir will s.Jng the complece
program. Rev. Jtm Peterson , alumnus of LC, arranged the a~
Iron Speaks at ISL About USO Tour
Professor WilHam Iron, be:ld of the LC drama depu"tluent, will
~ at the lnte.rnadonal Students' Luncheon !\1an:h 3. Iron 'Will
some of the members of the Destry cllSt with him CD discuss
cast's te•cent USO trip to several PaCific Islands.
~ luncheon wtll be held in dining rooms ["M) and thtec of Lower
at 12 noon. AU interested srudenrs are invited to brlng
lad: or plate lunch according to ~Uss Grace Spacht, inteinadonal
ltdent adviser.
-God Brou'n' In Final .Week
1lckets are still available !or thl s ~nd 's pe: :fOI Dlanoe of Eugeue
Nettr s "The Great God Bro\WI... Curtain time is a prompr 8:30,
ARE LOCKED and NO PERSOto.'S are ADWJ'l BD during
20 minute prologue. •
Foreign Sert,ice Exa111 Set ]or lJia..r
The Unued States Information Agency Will bold its next examination
the Foreign Service on May 1. • As before, dUs will be a jolnt
~lruu:ton wtth the Depanmen t of Sute. Tbose .persons~ WUh co
1n the examination sbould file cheir appllc:.adons With tbe
Board of Examiners by Marcb IS. PIONEER LOG Page 3
Reading Week Ext>erinlent in Friendship
Liquidated Interpreter Turns Student
Snring Term International frlendshJp ,al-onatrbecollege. r though not a dJrect goal of the ''I had wanted to •tudy ID u Alti!r the ctunge In the Rclld.lng
W~k Program this term m:uty
ctudents have v.ondered wh:at ls
going to happen next term. Ac
cording to WlWnm Z. Iron, di
reCtor of the Program. there will
be no re:tdinc v.ook, as such
spring term.
To continue the edste.nt11l11St
theme, however, the dr:tma de
p:artmcnt plans to present o play
of cxJStenUJlUSl expu~sston next
term. Iron Is presently negotiat
ing for •'The Blrtldoy Pany··
and "Gauo·s Humor," two "plays
of the absurd,'· from wbJch one will
be chosen. The play wtll be pre
scntel.l May 7, 8, 14 and 15.
Iron cmphllc;ized that the Idea
of rending week b.:ls not been
ab:sndoned. In Its place next term
will be n program organized by
Prof. Karlln Capper-Johnson. He
h.1s invited three outstanding
speakers In the field of lnter
nnt1onaJ llffoJrs to prcccnt a pro
gram April 12 through H .
Some of the time :~llott'd
Re:Jdlng Week, Iron ndded, Will go
townrd pre-registration for next
year. This wtll take place at the
beginning of the term.
Literary Ne·ws
• • . from above ..and beyond the
cad4vcrous stench o! BoDtoe
science building.
Poetry of William &afford Is
!e.1tured in the ji1Jl1Jary Issue of
Ponlnnd mogazlne. Author of
chrcc books nnd COWitless poems.
Stn!ford continues to express tum
sell ln u_ dl5tlnctive gentle man-
ner.
Hl5 poems are entitled ··Lake
Osv.oego," "AftJ:r the Beach
Riots," ond ''At a Small, Church
Related College" .. , ....
Labors or the Bard, the literary
p.1gc of the Pioneer Log, rcqueSt.s
poetry. Students are asked to leave
poems in the Log Office.
• • • • • •
Vern Rutsala and WU1i01m Staf
ford have been recent guest poets
at Reed College. Dates of future
readings v.111 be disc.losed shortly.
No Smoking!
A c:nution to srudc:nts about
smoking 1n Evans has been
lssued by fvUss MarjOrie
RobertS. director of student
actlvides . Several swdents
v.obo have been smoldng during
Sunday night movies have been
a.cMscd to curl! the h:lblt v.o'bile
anyv.'bcre 1n the buUdlng.
Smoking in Evans ls pro
hibited by the Portland fire
m:arsh:tl. lt Is 4 serious threat
to Jlves ond furnirure and also
c:rentes janltDrlol problems.
Evaluation
Underway
Evaluadon or the Freshman
residence hall will begin rhl.s week.
Tbls evaluation, to determine
whether the residence ball should
be integrated or should remain
as a treshnwl b:ill, ls being car
ried on by a commlaee consisting
of Ed Simmons, dh.ector of res
Idence halls: Gerald Becker.
director of CG•msellng and faculty
members, and ~Uss Helen N.aun
dorl and Dean Sempert. Also an
the comlace are t'ND snw:tens who
now Uve in the freshman dorm,
n.o students who 11 ved In the fresh
man dorm last year. and t'IIO stU
dents 'Wbo have never Uved in cbe
freshman dorm.
Any student who wishes to ex
press hls optnlon COi'iCa ulng cbe
.freshman dorm may ~dow
his cornmezas and sad rhem to
DeaJI HeSler Turaer. Overseas Study Program underrbe American college and fouad I bad
supervis ion of the Experiment ln time free," be aa.id. 'The .:bool
International Uvlng, does develop year does not begin until April. ••
from expertences snxlenrs have the Japaneae Student pointed OtL
abroad. A frtend.sh.lp between two ltagald ac ftrst b&d probtem.
Lewis and Clark students and a extending his vfp. He came tD
Japanese interpreter tor the Ex-the UnJted States on a wonJng
pertment Is an example. vtaa and was required to t'CCUm
Kolchl (Man) lugald Is attending when be com pieced the work. He
Lewis and Clark durtng the winter was in ~ Angeles P• eparing to
term before be returns to Japan. leave for borne wtJen be got word
lugald was Interpreter for 1963- from the two LC satdeats rt.ac,
196-4 Sapporo group durtng tbe wtth the help of Senator Wayne
ume the arudent spenr in Kanaz.a- Morae and friends of me Joba
wa lllld Tokyo. During r.h1a time son's Wax personD&"J , his via
he became well acquainted wtth had been extende«l
two LC students , Bill Plumb and The one-ume Interpreter for
Dave Schllllng. the Oveneas Swdy groupa Is aow
ltagaki happened to be St.udytng ta klng buslness adminUtraaoa
In Kyoto at the time when tbe courses and when he ~ms to
Overseas Study groupornved.Ac- Japan he hoprs that he may go
cording to the jap.111ese arvdent, into International trade and also
me staff of the Expertment 1n posslbly wort for the Expertmeat
jap:tn Is small. He was called office Jn Japan.
upon to assist the organization by ln this way, be hopes tb.u be
accompa.aytng the group as they will once again meet the friends
vfstted parts of the country. Ita-he made through the L.ewU and
galcJ went wtth the group to Nan, Clark: Overseas Study prognm
the Marriage Rock, tbe Mlldmoto
Pearl Island aod Tcnd:ll head
quarters (a new religion in Japan).
When the group Vllllted a few
days Ill Kanazawe , lt.1galc.1'shome
town, SciUlltng spent hls homestay
wtth the Japonesestudent'sfamlly .
In March, 1964, before the Over
seas Stud}' groups left Japan, he
lesmed from the Expertment that
johnson's Wax Co. was looking
for lntemattonal guides to work
tn lts p3v1Uon at the New Vori:
World's Fair.
Lr.agald snapped up the oppor
tu:ury and 1n Aprtl was spending
his bomcstay wtth a family In
Ctnclnnau , Ohio. Before proceed
Ing to New York for a one-week
tral.ning sess1on be vtstted the
headquarters of johnson's Wax
tn Racine, Wis., ro get some con
cept ol the company.
''The Impression gtven the stu
dents wbo would work ln the pavil
lion," ltagald said, "was that they
would guide people a round dJe
Pair. But. all of our time WilS
spun tn the Johnson Wax Pavil
Ion.''
ltagaki was Impressed by many
ot· the e;chtbits within his pavllloo
and wtthln the World's Fair, but
moSt by an 18-rninute movte that
was presented In l.be Johnson's
Wax p:avtUon caJled, "To Be
Alive." The ftlm showed how
-people Uve in aU pans of the
world.
On Oct. 18 the World's FaJr
closed for the year and ltagald
lOS on his way borne. He de
cided tD stop and vtslt some of
the friends be had rnade while
Lewis and Clartc SlUdent5 were
in Japan. It was then lhat Plumb
and Sc:hflling persuaded btm to stay
SENIORS : The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 Week Summer Session
JUNE 21 to AUGUST 28
7 Week Session
For Gn~du..ates Only
JUL V I 2 to AUGUsr 28
LANGUA GES AND CIVILIZATIONS
of Chrru, Franc~. ~nv . Italy,
Jl~n. R&r.w and Sc»m (ruttv-e tn
s.trv:torsl
Ehune~nt•rr a~ .ntermedoate courses,
16 un•t• lnte~d~ate and advanced
cou~, 12 unrts Upper d vl11on
aiUr~ J 2 .unJtJ Gadu~Je ICQUIWJ.
8 until
POLITIC AL ARTS. Comprthen,iva
program' combirung fundamental
cour~e wtlh are.a atYd•el on Westem
Europe, Runra and ustem £un)Cie,
F:u E•st, Nur East, •nd Larin
Alr.~·c.
S.chelor of Ans and Mur~ of Arts
In L.nQ\Ages and ctvrHutt;~nS .and in
pol• Tlc:a I ua.
1965-66 Academic Yur
Fall Semester Segumber 25, 1965, to
Jan 29, 1966 Sorlng Semmtr Feb. s. 1966. to ~v 28, 1966
Acc~l ted llr the Wnnnt A .. ulatio"
of Sc:hooh ••4 Collet" • a LA1nl
Arts l111titvtio11.
For mfOrrTY~IIOI'I ... ,te to·
Offrce of AclzT!!nrons
THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE
Of FOREIGN STUDIES
Past Oft c. Boa 71 0
MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA,. 93942
Telephl)~ 373..c779
CHOOSING A CAREER?
LOOK TO OREOONS' LARGEST EMPLOYER FOR DIVER
SIFIED OPPORTUNITIES.
11le Scace t1 Clregc:a M li5S ,,. .. m I md womw
witb lnltladve Who are wWq tD ..,.,ane re., .. -
sfbllity Ia a variety (1 f1eld1 sucb u: .._....
m mt , Pea so•wil. AccocmdQI , ADC!frhc, ae..n:ta.
CQmtellng . f'l"lk Reladaas , Serial Serril:.e. ad
&!ncadc:a.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS - --•
Civil Service Reoreuntatlves wfll be on c:ampua
MARCH 9. Call the University Placement omce
for an appointment.
There's More Future with Oregon •
'
•
\ • •
•
I ,.
\
•
• ORINDINO HI OPPONENT onto thr. mat In 11151 Saturday's NWC
ftnalt In wrealllnn. LC's Reg Saddoris pick& up two points for o taka
do\'111\. Saddoris, wre!:tllng al]alnst Evorson from Pacific, won the H7
olua oompotltlon In a 9-4 drcislon. LC won the r-1-NC oonfnrrnc!'l
h'P pot ln. an almost clean sw en.
Gra]JJJiers Will. NWC;
Eio},t Relllly ,[or .Dist.rict
by Ed Chert
l..c!wls and Clark's wrestllnr ~quad made eharnbles ot the North
Welt Conference Wrc.1tUng tourn•mctnt held hr.re toat Saturday, com
plllng 96 polnta-nearl) ' twice the lotnl of lh nt·nc.tt rival. The de
C11lVC ''lclory gave tho l'loneeors l.hf fl rst con.lt'rcnce wrest ling title
tn LC htatory.
Whltmlln v.'l\11 •~onli with 52 polntB followed by WUJamette, Sl;
t lnflelll, -49: Paclflc, 25, and Cor I, 2 polntJ.
AU ntnc LC wresllen reached the Unala tn their f'tl.!poctlvt• Wl'lght
cl ICS And hvc came awav vlctortou.s. The 123-pound dhltlon wn
the onl)' weight breckt'l ln whlcb an LC man wa5 not c:ntcred. Many
of the coaches said It wa1 the f1nu Umc they had ever see-n a team
pJ cc so man)' men In t.he Unals.
LC clinched the crown before t.he lin •Is begun. 1 he 70 points they
amaued 1n the preltmiMI) ' matches gave them more than l'J\ough
~lnts (or victory.
l,rob:~bly e-.·en more surprtslng than the Unal margin ol victory
\lo'DS the complete turnabout from last year's squad which follt'\lto
wtn D etr~lo dual match. • • • • • • • • • • •
115-lb. -0.1vc ~Wier, LC's
hu~lller, ptnned Jim Von Lydegral
of Wlll•mene to ent~·r the Unols
anatnat Steve Poonnan of Un
ltoW. MIller used ll quick double
let t k down to Jump to a 2...0
IC3d OVC!r Poonnln ln the chJam
plonlhip matc:-h ond was n~·er
lhre3tened, wmntug, 19-1, tn the
moJt dcc1sh•c dt.X:tslon of th~
toum11ment.
• • • • • •
12~lb. -1 C d.ld not h we o
wresUttr to enter this division.
Krebs (Whionan) dcfeAh .. .U ..:o~
lng (Unfleld) , b-5, an the flnhls. • • • • • •
130-lb.- LC'sjohnZerba pinned
l )'llt!l Selnes of Ltnheld .ln a pre-
llmlnDt) match to gain the llnllls
&gilinst Dill Allen Qf \\ lllnmcne
ln this dlvtslon. Mtcr a;~re
ld& flnn-roWld, 'Ze.rba and A1-
Jen Y.'"'stled an excltlntr s~ood
round, "1th Zerba ptcklng up 11
polnts ~~o'hllc twlcbni: A lien to •
Ncttn ~u ~ee
Good -,cason
•• We ha,•e a ~• good ch~nce
ta t Ice the championship "ith the
enure tennis team returning an
tact." Tills ts ho" Coach Mike
Honbw-o~ anUclpcu~ the com1n$
tennls season.
The Unn four rt'Nl'll11!g later-
mm (ln ordctr) are jim Bllrn~ .
Mlke t::ohlotf, Doug Ci&eeo 111\d
Mllte Blanchard. Prcshman pros
PIC~ lnclude EN\D BolUnger,
Jobn Fersuson IUid Bob McKee.
Tbe team Ued for tl\lrd place
1Q CQDie~e play last year. ln
toUrney plA)', Bame.s and Crero
both made the stngles quaner
finala. In doUbles compeuUo.n.
C1·om and lllanwrd qwaWled for
t:be quanel'-flnals, while Barnes
and Kohlboff latted to 1he Kml
llDals.
'"Team bopee aro bJgb ellis
IMIIOO." nu&nber-ane man Barnes
upla1Dec1. "becauae the top two
miD l.n che l•,sue from last y«*r
..... zone.''
Tbe L.C '~nts team bas beguD
prec;Uce and '-looting forward
lD WbltmllD u che toupat com
pilitloo, acoonUn& to Coaeb Hosa
ltawa. The Unal round Sllw Zerba scor
Ing 2 polnlS on 1 rt:\'ersllJ, while
Allen ~-as Wl&ble to score, •tv
In& Zerba It hard-fought 13-8
doc laton.
• • • • • •
lb7-lb. -l~'s Wtllle Nenles
wu JUdgt.'<l l.h<.· outstanding wrest
ler ot the tournomrnt by a vore
ot thtl co;tches ol tht" compcunr·
schools. Nt"ttles piMt'd h1s op-
ponent ln the preltmtn~n~s tnd
Cllh!red the eh,mplonshlp bracket
11gatnst W11ync-Kunmen l)f WU
Jamene.
In ~hat was liner to be the
outsumdin • match ol the tour
n.sment; io;:.Lnunco Jumped to a
qUick ·4-1 lead over Nettles and
h~ld that mll~ln untll early ln
the lost round, when Nettlt'S was
awarded 2 ~lnts tor a reversal ,
brin&nt the st'Of'C to 4-3. With
11 stconds remalrung in the
match, Nettles ftnall)' maneu\·ered
K.!niP'!cn Into o p!Ming combtnA
Uon and was gtven l points for
u predicament , with b soconds
remaining on the clock. No fur
ther scortn • wns made and Net
tles came &\\"aY with n S-4 dt'-
ctslon. ••••••
191-lb. -Ken Ochsner ddcat~
hls p~Unllnary opponent , b-1, to
gain the hnals against Doug Wach
smuth ol Paclll~. Ochsner plnnt'\1
\\ochsmuth wtth 2:4S remaining
ln the second TOUDd alter control
ling hlm completely throughout
the lirst round.
, ..... .
Un11mued- Harold Weight, LC's
~AlA runner-up last year, e-n
tered the finals ,·111 D first-round
bye. Hls opponent lasted 6 sec
onds on hls feet before We.tgtu
took tum cil>wn o.nd wns plMed
alter onl)' 33 seconds had
elapsed io the match.
Next Saturtby, ~ wrestlers
tnl\'el to Central Washll\gl.an Col-• lege for the NAIA District 1 a.nd
2 tournament. 'nlnnen of thls
tournament wtll compete lD the
national tournament tQ be held
at lndiaoa State CoUcg~
LC will seod A squad of elght.
meo to chit distrtct tournament.
Ponla.nd State and Central Wuh
~n&too ne the toUl'1l&ment ra,·
orttu. PIONEER I...()C
LC
EvettSeasotl
Th~ Lewts and Clark Pioneers
won two out ol three. games thJs
weekend to end the sea11on on a
WIMln& note:. They spilt With
~ollere of Idaho and defeated
Wb.ltman on their tour of the ln
lnnd Bmplre. 1 his gives l.hem a
con(crence rc:cord of elght wins
1nd st'Ven los~es. Their record
for l.he whole s~aon came up at
an CNf'n .SOO percenure , 12 vic
cortes ond 12 defeats.
Frtd.oy night the Ptoneers won
n clltt-h3nger from College of
ld.1ho. They defe3ted the Coyot,.c:
106-IOS .ln thret" oventmes.
Lewis and Clark finally won, as
Woyne Hm Upped lD a loose ball
In l.he closing seconds of the thJrd
ovenJme. Paul Bishop led the
Pioneers wltb 34 points followed
by A 1 Leake with 27. Hlgh scor
Ing Tatt jad.-son had 39 to lead
all scorers.
College of Idaho defeated l.he
Pioneers for l.he first time this
sesson Saturday night. They won
hy .1 score of 92 to 63.
Monday ntgln. the Pioneers
avc.onged an earUer toss With
Whitman as l.hey deteOlted l.hem
87-80.
Linfielcl Edges
LC .S l.vi.nl T ean1.
LC's a-n,·el-weary swimme rs
rook on the Llntfeld \\'Hdc:~ts ID&1.
1\lontJay night ln the tatters pool
to sec the Wildcats edge them
out of winning honors b)' one polnr,
.f8-47.
DefinJtcl) ' slowing down from
lzl!lt \\\."C$.:' s rccord-bn:nklng p:~ce,
the LC tanlcers JUSt d1d not seem
to hA'-c It as they started off c.hc
flr:tt cvl'nt. the 400 )'d. m<:dlcy
relny. 'olt1dl n dl squ:tJUh.''lUon.
llo\\ever, the turbuhtnt rv.v, \rc
S.1m•.on ard BflJ Coswtns follo'M..'d
With 1 on"'-l\\'0 <'\\\.."Cp In the 200
)IIi. ~stylt: wlth n winning time
ol 2:08.8 by S.unson.
Sprinter Kelley 113..lns gr:Wbed
a first 1.n the .fO yd. freestyle
wtth o time of 19.5 seconds; Lex
I loU:uJJ w:~s close behind for
u second. Tbe tanka!rs took a
slap ln the Jace in the dJv1ng
competition ns they only brought
one di\'cr to the meet thus having
ro settle. for three out of o pos
sible elghl points ln the bon.rd
competition.
Dlstanccrs Slmson and Coggins
turned tn nnother one-two victory
In the S00 yd. freestyle wtth Slm
son cutting another second Ills
pre,•tous school r«ord by splash
Ing out a 6:0S.S.
The tanlirrs finished tbc night
out With n ~lruUng ~rformanet
ln the ~00 yd. freestyle by re
laycr~ Holl:lnd, Dykes, llillm:, nnd
John ~hcOonn ld tw"nlnt In 1 time
of 3o-4Q.9 thus picld.ng up 1 first
pla<'e and SC'\'en mort.' polnts. The
ftnl\l tall • s:1 ~ tht> Ptonecr.s one·
point short, 48 -·l7.
Next mt'Ct: \\'1Uamctte at YWCA
pool, 3:30p.m.
1965 Olds 441
~sp~,400-cubl c Inch Available
PIONEER ::SEAM
SPECIAL ~~::r~lblc
:$1199
Special Ol scoll'rt
For Students and Faculty
1 005': Financing
Call Les Brown at
MELODY OLDS
In Gl&drtone 656-"m
betw~n MIIW&ukle
and Oregon City Pebruary 26, llli$
Locker Room Press Box
A big nssct to any ln$t.Jtut1on's athletic spirit and mar le h
"rnlly" squad. Many timer. o peppy group of lndJvtdualcr can
or break" the school's oruccess or failure in athletics.
Thls yertr's rnlly squad han done n fa.lrly ndequnte job but, the ~
ts· lo, Its Job over with Cor the '6-f-'65 school year? The two rnap
"s~tntor" sports, footb:tll and basketball, are now over; does ttt,
mran tlult t~ Jobth.ntthegirlsandboys of the ''splrlt squad" l:l6n11~
tor the rcsmalnder of the school year?
Certn.Jn.ly no one: I!Xpects the rully squad to lead cheers nt tilt-tr~CJ
m~cts nnd bn<>ebnll fames this spring. Thls Is usually not the
ac t~~ t\\'0 sports. llowever. It wouldn't be in bod. tnSte for thr rtl!j
member" to SHOW UP at the conteSts , properly dressed tn ~
outO.ts, .tnd root for the Pioneers ns much as possible. Also, 11 Ptt
of the rally , quad members ' Job ls to instill spirlt and lntcre!lt tbcc~
out t~ srudent body. ~tore signs made up for the coming athlete
contests \\'Ould certainly help sdmulate lntercst. And mald.ng stgt.;
means more thlln Just one large one to be placed ln the ComroctJ.
There are plenry of bulletin boards and ''trees'' around our :atr~Jll1
l\.lnny of the commuting srudents do not even see the lnstck of th'l ~::.
mons nt All. Announdn f. the events at meals Is belng done v ·ry
Jsfactorlly at present.
LC ~s been bles9ed wtth ;orne very fine athletic teams thls )'1:11,
with perhaps the beSt to come in sprlng sports. Support ts
needed and It should certainly come, flrcn.oH, !rom the people We
~t!re elected by the student body to fulfill as such.
• • • • • • • • • • •
PIONNOTES . • • LC erded Its '64-'65 cage season by wtnnJng 1111
out of three gnmc!. against C of I nnd Whltman. The Pion' . ·rs
with the Coyotr.s nt Coldv.ell ond nailed down the "finale vttt(l}
in Wnlln Wo.Un nyninst the ~Ussionaries. Lorry Vowell, rook,_
Medford, provldt'd Conch Dean Scmpert with some pleasant mo~
during tho. long rond trip • • • Phi Alpha Frnterniry took on the
(rndto stAtion) "Good Guys • in basketba ll for charity hst Wa!
nlght in th• Pfoni"Cr Gym. Oet.'llls in next week's column ••.
• • • • • • • • • • •
The soccer club up:.ct Oregon last Slt. by the count of 2-l. ~
win moves LC Into the top posldon ln the Oregon Soccer Assc~eii:IS~
follo'M.~ by Oregon. Oregon State and the Unlvcrc;Jry of Portbn!
Final match of the season wiU be played this weekend ••• Con
lations to the Pioneer varslt) wrestlers for walking BW'l)' with the NorC.
\\\:lst Conference Ch11mp1onshlp lnst Sat. In the Pioneer Gym. Wlfu:i
NetUcs (167) wns \'Otcd Out .t.llndtng Wrestler ot the Champloastf,"'!
with other LC champions coming ln Dove Miller (115), john Zelb
(137), Ken Ochsner (171) and Harold Weight (hvy\\t). Wetghr. NAl'
NaUonnl Silver medalist last year, ptnncd his opponent s shouhba
to the mat In only :33 seconds, and looks ready for another trip bad
East tills year. Next up for the grapplers ls the NAIA Di5trltt mcd
this \\ec:kcrd • . • Swimmers had Jt out with Linfield Ia t l\1o:Di
night In n dunl meN. Oetnils next week ..• Box 278, Campu •. ,
2-1 Victory
Soccer Team Nails Top Spot
With the chips down, the LC
Pioneer~ ~'On Wlr "h11ve-to"
rnm~ · U1d regnl.ncd cona-ol o! first
phce with just rv.v gnm~s left to
plny by defeating the Unlvers1ry
ot ONgon on their home Oeld
by the score of 2-1, ln soccer
lc:tgue action last Saturday.
Behind the defensive pl..ly of
BUI Wld:~irc. who completely
wnppcd up t.bc Ducks top center
forward, and With n ht:'Llth) jack
Parr ot gonlie the P1oneers held
Oregon to n scant one point.
Providing LC' s scoring was Im
manuel Aytnde kicld.ng ln both goals Wlth the aid of Chuck Kntungi m!
Don t.Utchell .
The game, ho~vcr, was 1or ~
most pan 3 defensive b.lnle. 1k
Pioneers \\ere the tir:>t to sccre,
but the Ducks came .tormlng bid
to tie it up. It w1sn't :nt11 t!f
game was nearly over th:u AybX
was :Wle to push LC bad: 1:::
the lend for the rest oC tb:! ga:te
Tomorrow. the Pioneers o£
host Oregon St1t.e ln their JUt bo::r
game of the season. Game lil%
wUJ be 2 p.m. at Griswold
dium. The • B" team will pll;
at 1 p.m.
f"'-,-,_,_,_ ,,_,~ .... ,-,....,,,_,_.....,.,~,.~,~,,_. ,.-,.._
i !
! 'NO OATES? I I
' I
~ .1Ken 's Barber Shops i
, auRLINGAA1E: 843<~ s. w. TERV.ILLI OER 1
' CAPITOL HILL: 8-t76 S. W. ?2nd ... vL ,
~~ ~J ~-~ ~~~~ '~'~'~'-'~'~'~'~'~'~'~ '~
\1 ~ 81ing gou1 hall
and have a
bowl
STUDENT RATES
OPEN LANES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
OSWEGO
117S McVey Ave. WL
636-5654 Vol. x.xru
$1.99
Social
by Ma
The Beatnl
Ponland's
ll)d a trndlti
of this ann
.sutned by
tt~eh bas In
•'Stg Ep'' m
IOW!lo full pl
Oregonian , ra
co1er~ ge, pa
liJ1I'II Ponland
It! tv IS ed pus
pusengers •
;on to downto
Each year
~!ld at a run
mown buJldJn
uve been his
umes JUSt r-e
recent places
~d are: the
llcuse, which
prage, an
lh!eh hod not
1 number of
ftre staUon on
lut year, un
at Mulmomo.h
LC and Ponl~
nrd to seel
£pt" will dr
For tomo
Eps1' have a
I:Down, out o
proprt1te plac
Security Bull
Ya~lll . Ftlc
''Sigma Phi
lor $1.99, a
• p.m. to 12
delinquentS ,
p)e(ry, jazz
Frosh
Buys
The big bol
lie heard ar
•ys ls more
~ from the
ftly purchas
tip! fidelity set
Gracing the
:tsfdence hall
kruc stereo s
llle price d $
ttsld I ng ln l.he
to use. The c
tlrll AM/FM n
Ill be given to
tll'ding to do•I"Tnl
~fonday
Co nee
The LC ban
d1l Pops Co \at 8 p.m. tn
Tbe l.nlonnal
~.IS being p
IIJ students.
Bill Davis,
Uotnnann, a j
~ promotion.
t:lr:lude sel ec:tt
tay musicals ,
lt4ttton by Le
llle by Glerm 0
bn muste Wll
Mtlody Nolte
llaast ror a s
~asked
a Pops
lllrec:tor Allen Sl
'Q.Ilted
•11etlll1; A nbur ..