Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 12

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1967-01-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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PEN
DAY
ll 9 Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
Vol. XXV
,., a
-------
... . . P' .. ..
GIFTS TOTALING $466,000 re­
.celved cilrlng December have put
Lewis and Clark over the $5
million mark In Its Century pro­
grctm. The capital campaign has
a three-year goal or $7.5 million
to be raised by the end of 1967.
Much of the funds will go toward
several bolldlng projeots now In
advanced stages-Including the
-.o-·
• Wednesday, January I 1, 1967
•
-· • k,.
'
.... '"' ... -
•
I
I •
• ' " -
..... v:-
1 -
--• • / --­.,_
1 -
Aubrey Watz.ek Library (top left),
to be ready by next fall; the chapel
(top · lght), for which grounG­
breaklng ceremonies will be held
thl s May; tM new 5ports com­
plex (bottom left) and the science
center. The center picture Is
an artltti" reproO...ctlon of Al­
bany College as It existed In the
early ye.a.rs of this century •
• ... No. 12
• w' .4~ ---
tion to Hig ·~ht LC' s 1 OOth Year
Lewis and Clark has undertaken
• large and comprehensive build­
Ing program scheduled to ex­
tend over the next five years.
Tbe effects of thls program wlll
be many and are already becom­
Ing visible on camp.~s.
ihe greatest evidence of the
new program ts the new .-\ubrey
Watzek library, now under con.
structlon near Palatine manor.
The new librtlry, scheduled for
completion In July 1967 wlll
Pt'Ovlde better library facUlties
In addition to making the present
library ""aners available for
extra cla11srooms.
Another larze undertalciJlg In
the near future will be the re­
building of the n(.>W P.l!. racll­
lttes, which will IJlclude a swtrn­
rntng pool, gymnasium, anct audJtor1Um. Built around the
site or the vld gym. the new P. E.
bulldlng wW te.ke some 20 months
ro construct and will oot be
&litoa· Ref(UC~l~
He er·vation Ft~s
The ~3 reservati on fee for the
'67 Voyageur should be paid to
Lhe yearbook officl within ln the.:
next three wei!kS, according to
editor \'trginla Hamor.
The t!Xtrll fee, recently approved
by scnBtc to finance An ~uer­
quaUty centennia l ycarboolo:. will be
accepted at Lhe Voyageur ofllce
today, jan. 11 undljan. 27. Thcr~­
llfll'r on order "'Ul beploccdbascd
on the number ol reservations. ready for use until early in
1968.
The third ur-ge strucrure to
be Initiated wW be the new
science complex, to be located
at the northeaSt corner of the
cam p.~s. This new addition Is
o({ the drawing boud although
no construction schedule hAs been
set up yet. The cost estimate,
orlglnally set at around three
mUUon dollars has been found to
be nearer to four mUlton. so the
new figure has now to be recon.
sldcred.
A new chapel, to be situated
near the gatcl'touse as the fourth
major construct ion projcx:t. Tbe
chapel Is now Cully destgned and
bulldlng vUI commence as soon
ns :mlficlcnt funds arc AC­
cumulated. .-\lso tenttvely planned are the
new donnltory complexes near
Forest Hall aod a bedly needed
maJnt&lnence facWty adjacent ro
the site oL the new science
building. These structures, ln
addition to the propo~ la'<'
school "Ill have completion dates
of two or more years from no"'.
Not only con~nruc:Uon . but re­
storouon Is In sight for some of
the camp.~s e.JUI.c:es. Bodine
Science bu1ld1ns, Fsr Acres
lheater, and the Albany Quad­
rqle In general wlll all Ket
a face lUting os soon u thelr
new replacements are completed.
With the new construction . prob­
lems also rlsc concerning perk­
Ing spg.ce nnd new access roads.
These mlnor questions nrc cur-rently belnlt wor:ked out m pre­
peraUon tor expansion.
Mr. Glenn Gregg, director of
the Developnent Office com­
mented that one of the problems
In the process ot en1arz ... t8 the
coUege ls to retaJn the tradition­
al aanosphere. WUll the com­
plerton of the new ro.ds. ad­
ditions. and complexes LC Is
bound to Loose 'ome ot Its wood­
ed beauty. In commennng on the
~ton ltseU, Mr. Gr~ said,
''The new program hi amblllous
from a monetal") ' standpoint, but
not so O\ er.>helmtng considering
need.''
~ton: details or buUcUng and
other plans for the 1967 centen­
nial ·ear will be found on the
lnstdc pages ot the LOG. Page 2
Great anonymity, BntmMI The su­
percolossal . jim-dandy , part-Dioysian,
part-Orphic ccntermhtl jubilation that
was so mcomparably e.'(citing \\hen
the college wns 99 ye:trs old ~ccms
to have collapsed with old age now
that the big year has silently tw·ned
the corner.
More correctly , of course, thE cen-• tennial celebration that was such a
tiger on paper-what \\ith its im·i­
tations ready for the 100 greatest
American men and its \\estern
Hemisphere conference -died not so
much of old age as of Wldernourish­
ment. \lost \\Ould-be patrons seem­
ingly figured lhat contributing to­
ward the '100 celebration \\ould be
hke buymg a color telerlsion for a
st&r\~ng farn.Uy. Too many other
worthy palms could be found extended
on campus.
The failure of the fantasy half of
the commemoration at least provides
an aching moral to the tragedy of
over-optimism . If planners are go­
ing to shoot for a star, they must be
prepared for the cynic backlash \\hen
the effort barely gets off the ground­
when the public discovers they've all
been, figurati~el} speaking , out to
launch.
But if the architects of the cen­
tennial agenda have been bhstered ,
belittled and buffeted in their efforts,
a good deal of the confuston stems
from several misunderstandings and
misconceptions about some real pur­
poses and real scope of the plans.
Le\\is and Clark has not a re­
spectable fracbon of the funds that
such celebrants as Michigan State
(\\bOSe intricate!) planned centennial
program has become a guideline for
subsequent college jubilees) could
collect. LC's fantastic million-dollar
budget has slowly been pulverized to
somewhat less than $50,000. Only
colleges \\ith five-figured student
populations can afford se,.,en-figured
operations .
The main function of the centen­
nial should not be, and is not P-R,
nor were any funds stolen from the
storeroom of potential faculty salary
raises as often charged, nor are sal­
aries LC's most vital throughway to
excellence and ren0\\11.
Above all, according to Dr. John
Phillips, assistant to the president ,
the centermid.l provides an "excuse''
to examine LC's educational pro­
gram-curriculum , atmosphere , lec­
tures, grading system, facilities and
so on. It provides a conv-enient vista
for retrospect and reappraisal . Sec­
ondly and subsequently . it prOVldes PIONEER l.OO
an opportunity to chw1ge old systems
and introduce new devices. Thirdly,
the centennial is a means br which
the name of Lewis nnd Clark may
be circulated nationally -or. \\ith the
revised budget, at least reponally .
Those who object to such publicity
on grounds thnt the monev mar be
better put to use a1 e about as naive
as those who felt the money could
be raised in the first place.
Knowledge of LC's potential ''ill
not reach foundations and other edu­
cational benefactors with such meth­
ods as trifling mcreoses in salaries ,
nor will the lure of higher pay halt
the vast majority of LC professors
who dec1de to seek a variant college
atmosphere.
It will require much more than
misplaced pride to pull LC out of
the cluster of backwater colleges .
Last year, Reed College boasted 14
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship winners.
LC, despite several worthy appli­
cants, could not claim even a finalist.
Dr. Phillips believes that LC now
has as much talent m its ranks as
does Reed, but Palatine's east side
neighbor has an incalculable lead in
publicity and image. A $50,000 ef­
fort won't be enough to even come
1Jl sight of long-striding Reed. After
the dream of a million-dollar cele­
bration bas shattered , it may even
seem more like a setback.
But 1t is a start. And those who
tire of plodding through the back­
water would do well to support and
encourage its advance and good
health.
Erratum
l\luch to our dismay, it was brought
to the LOG·s attention last month
that the student described in the Dec.
8 edition as being tried by the LC
judiciary board is not-as we insipid­
ly claimed him to be-a Phi Com.
Rather, he belongs to another thriv­
mg club, rapidly gaining a Phi Com­
esque reputation .
Obviously, our blWlder was highly
insulting to Phi Com members , who
this year cl8.1m to be trying to win
back their good name. Certainly ,
whether by conscious effort or fewer
numbers , they have been impres­
sively innocuous through the first
quarter of the school } ear.
The LOG editors regret their folly,
which likely cost them an)' chance
for honorary membership in either
club.
Jazze p Winter With chedule
Thls term KLC radio wUJ be
entering neoN areas of program
variety. As the st.ation and ItS
staff continue to strive ror greater
perfecuon l.n cam~s broadcasting
the program schedule wUI include
~ showtunes and ;wcxlally Pr~­
pared campus_IU])U'•ms.
J:LC's program schedule llds
tenn wUJ fearure'·Weekendjan,"
f!Yery Friday and Siwi'day e-ferilng
from 8 to 10 p.m. Thls show
wUl offer jazz buffs a variety
of music ard muslcl.ans along with
a feawre album each nJgbL
Anower ne-.v concept ln pro­
gramming thJs r.erm ts "KJ,..C Qre~e. Workshop.. " This pro­
gram wUI be the creation or
~Nts and Clark srudents. Tenta­
tively scheduled are interpretatl\ ·e
reading selections, radJo drama
and perhaps recorded poetry. The
content of the program wUJ be
suppJJed by participating srudents,
Anyone Nho is Interested In this
creauve workShop should contact
.KLC Program Ulrector Cary
Swanson.
The remalndcr of the broad­
cast schedule .... w be substantially
unchanged from fall rerm with
the addition ot ne<¥ pt[Jlonnel .
"KLC Showtunes ," fcawrlng
music from Broadway shows and motion plcwre soundtracks , wUJ
b<: heard at a n~ time and on
a new day, at 12 noon Sunday.
Hlghllgh~ of the KLC schedule
include· "HJlline," 3 to 6 Mon­
day through Sarurday , fearuring
nx:k sounds. "Muslc In Motion,"
6 to 9 Sunday through Thur:day,
popular muslc wJth a beat, "1\lte­
llght,'' also Sun4ay throogh Thurs­
day evenings. KU:. wlll also pro­
vide constant n~s coverage and
up to the minute spons reports.
This term more than ever be!ore
tbe programming has been de­
signed to better lnfonn, entenatn
and enlighten the srudents ln the
KLC listening range. J Muary II,
id ff r l11dict ... car Ta ti~
l11 Dentaii(iiiig Medi al Fa t
(The lt>llo-o<lllt anlcle Is an an~•P' •~ .. •mmert~ ~ ll~tng ar.J anlluo.lc.s ol _..""'
Comnun" on 0 w. ~ t. " 1~1 t.bet any "mmlllll'e'a hnrJtr~~:a ere rrunll!J~
"l'P'd b)' tbc lac~ of .-Jmtlllc \J>o;o.llodge 11111 hn lhu~ tar been ac:qutral on lhr ~'t.
.Jntp, s~lltcall) t.SV.
Tht-lltudcnt .-unmtll« un o.lN&ll. ,.,.""'rr, Ia l.C'" llnl ~ten utile': aucmpt tn ron::~
"'dl-coiUiolercd <>9lnl~Jn on tblt currenUy wual 'ubj~ t.)
by Catherine Taylor
News Editor
The Lewis and Clark admlnJstratton, havtng beard rumon
the Ulegal use of halluclnotory drugs on the campus. has 'IIIW:
n~essary to take a position on the issue. Slnce other ac111~
instlrullons have been confronted with the same problem,
ministration suggested that the student body adopt a policy stater:.c
o( another lnsUrutlon.
The Idea failed in senate on the grounds that: "l) The mar:e:;
presented at the front of the statement was incomplete and btu
2) That the pollcy statement itself was ve.gue. unclear and
easUy be misinterpreted and 3) that a policy statement, In th! ·
of federal and state Jaw, was not necessary.' '
The administration bas agreed to reconsider adopting a
statement In vt~ ol the resear<:h done by the srudent COrtlln.1;,t
objecting to IL The odmlnistratlon's policy has not yet been"''"""
but the commtnee , headed by Roben M. NtdeHer, bas exi)I'UII
a stand that the school should "refrain from trying to
supposed drug problem out of existence."
The committee 's reason Is that the students taking drup
dotng so knowing Cull well that they are acting against state
federal laws, subjecting themselves to being tlied for havt~
mined a felony. Legislation by the school would only increase
stbUities of psychotic reactJons, since It would only "Increase
lnstabUity of the aanosphere in which the srudent takes the
and thus tncrease the antl-establtsbment attitudes, paranoid
gu.Uty Ceellngs.' '
Believing that the role of the lnstJrution Is to educate, the
mlttee feels that the straight facts about LSD and marijuana
be given to the srudents , avoiding the conventional taboos and ea~ ..
ing that Is sometlmes used In helping people to make up their m
Ln regard to the Issue.
"Having presented the srudents with the facts, the school
then make a statement as to the reasons the Institution feels L
unwlse to t.ake drugs. Rather than saytng that one would not ec
the experience. or that ne wlll go insane, 1) say that LSD is
under the federal nar<:odcs act and a srudent caught by sute
federal authorities could have his chances for a good career nug,110.
"2) Say that the setting in which the drug is taken Is extremely
portant, and that a.o UlegaJ setting is not a healthy setting. ••
"3) Say that the experience can be beneficial ll you prepare
sell for Jt; withoUt preparation you cannot use iL To see a f'l!lr..
ductlon of Einstein 's formula for the theory of relativity Is not
to be of any use unless you have dlsclpllned yourself through
of study to understand the matelial behind IL The same thq
t&ue of the LSD state. Don't say It caMot be safely detennlned
can take LSD-It can.
''4) Say that the lndlvldual himself ts not, in most cases, a
person to decide."
The committee also took Issue with some views expressed b)·
Paul Blachley, wbo spoke In Templeton Commons last month.
Dr. Blochley, associate professor at the University of
Medical School and a spec:lallst In drugs, said that the effect of
drug L.SD 1S based on suggestabUity, especially when taken tn ~r~VI.i"
He added that many persons who think that they have consumed._
and experience hallucinatory effects, acrually have taken a Jn••·"'
(sugar pill). The commlnee , lD refuting thiS statement, rt!!ern
to Sidney Cohen ln h.Js research on LSD: ••As little as 20 mien
grams by mouth can be differentiated !rom a placebo by most
jectS.''
The committee 's greatest objection to Or. BlachJey 's lecrure
that he seemed to be •• trying to talk L.SD out of existence by
sentlng It as a completely urumracuve, useless drug." Fur11ll!.
he sal.d that It had tn fact no therapeutic or aesthetic value.
ln his resear<:h, MdeCfer found that l.Sl ts effective In CUrt:'t
psychological tUness and alcohollsm He agrees with Or.
(Continued on Page 7)
Army l11vade
Palati.1te Hill
A trio of army officers will
visit Lewis lllld Clark Friday,
Jan. 13, to advise seniors how they
can be guaranteed au.endencc at
an army officer candidate school
alter gra~adon.
The ne" College Option Officer
Candidate Plan Is being presented
to II Oregon colleges which do not
participate In the ROTC. Seniors
may obtaln complete Information
on the program in the CouncJl
Chamber at 11 p.m. and 3 p.m.
thJs F'rtday.
Interested srudcnts should they submit proof of gradua~
and reaffirm their desire to JNC
tlclpate.
Pioneer Lr ...
OffaclaJ publ'~' " u1 the AS•
elated Srudents of Lrwls andCiart
College, 0615 S. W. Palatine HIL
Road. Portland. Ore. 97219. f"ub.
lt.hed weekJy durmg the scboc.
year. Sub5Cdption rates: $l.SO
per school year or SO cents per
term. Second c:Jass postage pu:
at PortJand. Ore.
EDITOR ........ Brian D. M(ll.ltl,
Assistant Editor .•• Erfc Par$0!11.
News Editor .••• CatherlncTa\•to l
Sports editor ••••.• Dick Pa
Business Manager . . • . • ••.• 11, 1967
by Brian (
LOGE
one of the prou
I of or. Frccda
I s e:cacdY 131 d
Mrs. J 011
,,.m o!f on her fl n
At tMI time
3:.30 p.m.-cercmc
mcncc dcdlc~tlng
•htch Lc¥~ ls ::~nd
loSt'. $60(1,000 chaJ
l!h noy luck E
wtll 1
that day. cllrr
·\Irs. Jones' de<
diJpel project bl
1 ol continuou
Palatine college cc
' Mrs. Jones has
" college JlaJc;on
,._1st.ng project wl
multancou• collcg
Jl'fJSt be ca rrled •
of as5tstancc fr<
governmcnL
So tor the elf
S270.000 ~ith the
bt!lng organ I zed. I
befor(' Christmas
, celvcd a contrtbuti
, figure '' luch fel
tht SJ35 000 mar
Sft as the amour
before the! day ol
th.ls figure is act
R. How•'lrd has
crouOO-breaklng c
be conducted the
$5(),000 ¥.ill then
coUectcd.
The chapel iS be
the samt: Grch.ltccl
tbr .\ubrc)' Waae
UDSer constructic
P3.1atine Manor's
the mouf. the a
plamed for a mot
750-350 on the
the rest on the
the building. •tn
jones explained '
not ha-. e an em
rven when only hal
Hlghllgllt of tht
1\Ul rest on the
WatzeJ
Fal~ Q
1 The main buUc
suucUon and sch•
pletlon during the
CenteMlo.l year J
Uon Aubrey R. V
Glenn H. Cregg
ment 0111ce repor
structlon ts runn
bind schedule, but
lost can be regal
tractor is schedu
buUdtng over to tl
for occupancy on
Th.ls wUI leave Sl
move the content
brary complex lnt•
ln2 In time for the
Formal dedlcat
are planned for
fall alter regula
SUrted.
The new ltbran.
lor houslng 180,C
expected to take
brary's needs fo1
2IJ years. If the tl
The new tclepb
campus securll}
Is 224-3565. AI
numbi!r, tell the
ha\e a message
and relny your ,
operator .
submit an application 135 days
bclore gr4duation, although quai­
Uled applicants do not commit
themselves to the program until • • . . • . •.• M lchaeJ Palmtf '
Advertisinl1 Manager , . • •.•. · If the securl 1
not appear "·lth
rep.; at the call. • • . . .......... Roger .... .
Adviser. . . • . Mrs. Gay JenkJ~ ry 11,
iy
cy'
•
~tics
let
l Statt
aving
• the
ana
and
laduad ·
r to par
r
e Asso-
1<1 Cla.rl
.ane HlL
• Pub­
school
$1.$(1
us per
ge pall!
·r Starr
fenk!n! : anuar')' 11. 196 7
by Brian 0. Mount
LOG Editor
One of the proudest days In the
of or. rrceda Hotzfeld Jones
eJulctly tJJ day!> away-and
Mrs. Jones Is counting
rhtrn off on her fingers.
At that ume-May 21 at
p.m.-ceremonies Will com-
dl-dlcatlng the ~rounds on
Le\\ Is and Clark's grand­
S6QO.OOO chapel wtll be buUt
1ny luck ground-breaking
rtmonies "Ill nlso tnke place
00 that day. d lmaxlng not only
Mrs. Jones' dedication to the
cb1pcl project but also her 25
,-ears ot condouous service to the
Patannc college community.
~lr!i. Jones has ~n appointed
15 college Unison of o huge fund
raisin& project which, unlike sl­
l!lulta~"'us college money drives
ITIISl be cnrrled on \\ithout hope
of ase-tsumcc from the federal
go~ernmc nt.
So for the eU'ort has netted
$270.000 \\ith the opcrotton snl1
be.int organized. During the week
before Christmas Or. Jones re­
ctlvcd a conmbution {or $55,000-
1 figure \\hlCh felled the top from
the S33~ 000 mark she recently
set a the amount to be raised
before the day of dedication. If
thiS figure i~ achieved Or. John
Jt Howard has promised that ~ breaking ceremonies may
be conckJcted the same day. Only
SSO.OOO will then rema1n to be
CXIII e<:t ed.
The chapel ts being deSigned by
the S.lmc archJtcchs who deSigned
!he Aubrey Waaek Library now
1 UJ:der consr:rucdon. Employing
Pa.laune Manor's Tudor roof as
the motif, the archllech s have
plannt.>d for a main chapel seating
7S0-3SO on the malo floor and
lhe rest on the tiers encircling
the bluldlng. "ln this way," Mrs.
jooes cxplo.loed ·• the chapel wUl
not havt. on empty appearance
even when only half full.''
Highlight of the chapel, whlch
'4111 rest on the slopes between the Manor and the gatehouse, wtll
be suspended organ, playtng to
the tun.e of over one hundred
thousand dollat"S.
"1 know or no c:hu~h or chapel
around that has a 6\J~ndt.>d
organ," Mrs. Jones said. "But
expens have swdled tht designs
en refully and hove delcrmln<.'Cithat
lt ts acoustically reastblc."
AJso exciting the chapel com­
mini!(: Is the prospect of Franc<.'s
Gabriel Loire designing and pro­
dudng the chapel's nine stained
glass windows . One of the world's
most renowned stained glass art­
Ists Lolre. who presently has no
exhiblt.B of his wort ln the North­
west. offt:red to construct the sln­
dows acwaUy for less than local
deSigners bid.
Each window. Mrs. Jones ex­
plained, wiU reflect a different
theme The design Cor one window.
Wlder the theme or "Faith and
Learning'' has already been sent
to Mrs. Jones. She and her
husbnnd Or Arthur C. Jones wm.
fn fact, personnllydonat.e the SS800
window to the chapel.
'I've been greatly Inspired by
the Interest tn and support of our
fundralslng proJect • Mrs. Jones
satd. "When I asked our steer­
ing committee 1! it would be too
much a burden to meet twlc a
month. they all agreed that lt
\loould be better tf they met once
n \\eek I''
The steer1ng comm1nec' s p.~r­
pose is to devlse fund-rat sing idea~
and choose the specilll gifts com­
mittee-the solicitors . Both com­
mittees are made up of men and
women of varlous denominations. PIONEER LOG
'/~·
-• .:A ~'I:~ • -•••
.....-
•
lbin Floor ones Care
..
\~
•
•
• •
---
0.
• • • ---""'tt •
• r
F"LOOA PLAN OF" CHAPEL show'l total seating
capacity In main building for 750 and spacf! for
100 in the adjoining medllallonal chapel. Stru..:-turc., for which ground-breaking ceremonies will
be held this May, will feature a suspending organ.
Presently the memberR Include:
Floyd B. Case vice president and
general manager of Haley's Food,
Inc ; Norman N. Glean. business
JdminlStrotor of Rogers Construc­
tion Co.: judge Robert E. jones
of the Multnomah County Circuit
Court ond the son of Arthur Jones:
George S. ~1ara.ndas, owner and
manager of ~lay!curs, Inc.: Mrs.
George L. Beard, cluunnan of
the religious aff.l.lrs commlnee of
the board of r:rustees: and Or.
Jones.
The major and specJal gifts com-
mittee, owblch will eventually include 10 to 12 solicitors, lspre­
sented composed of Rol'lert Bitar,
the Lebanese Consul: Alfred T.
McClll, a Portland attorney; \\ orth
\\. Caldwell, or Caldwell's
lhe Ptooc.-er Nationul T\tlc Insur­
ance Co.: Robert B. Pamplin. Jr ..
vice president of R. B. Pamplin
Corp. Walter H Pender-grass.
also a PortJQ.Od anorney: and Ted
Halton of H~ton Tractor Co.
\\hen the first earth Is uprurn­
ed on the chapel sue thas ~tay.
therefore. It will only signal tM
final step In Mrs. Jones' man)·
months or constant e!fort ln ~a&ten-ing the promise of 11 college chapel
and 3ll the bene(lu. that\lotU accrue
to lt. It ""m be 11 fitting compll­
menc to Mrs. Jones, who wtll
retire this year
l\1ad
A poster-making service 1S now
avaUable to srud.enrs, racult}· and
organizations;. Calligraphy sru­
dents wW we ordet'S at tllto
Templeton information desk.
Price estahUsbed per 11-by
lof-incb poster 1S 8S centS, and
$1.25 per 22-by 1-t-lncb poster.
Athletic Center: Palace For Pool, G lll
Consm.tcuon of LC' s nc\\ sports
center with a seating of 3,000
\\ill not only accommodate lrldoor
athletics but nlso theater events
conventions. and fesuvals.
The facfUty wlU make possible classroom and a 107-seat lecture
room \\lll make up the lower
level. AJso. o SS by 90 foot
gym will accommod.m .: danctng. only 3fter saso.ooo ln gihs has
physdal education. and \\ restllng.
been obtained. A federal lo.ao may
be secured to provide immediate
construction financing, tllen repoud
Wf than three years from the gUt
Income.
W atzek Library Awa.it
Fall Quarter Occupanc y tor lhe Urst lime professton:ll
groups of national smrure. hl.gb
school choral groups and Ul.Stru­
mental contests . Commuruty
events or lmportance wlU also be
presented for the firSt on the cam­
pus, thus creaung a ne\\ college­
communJty rel11t1onshlp.
Thr~ elements .... m make up
the center. They Include the
folJO'Iving: bask~tball courts to
convert lnto audltoru1m; faculty
offices and classrooms: and gym-
03 sum. pool, squash and band­
ball courts. 'OI)'mplc size' descrtl'Cs the nc"'
sv.1mmlng pool. hs length .... m
be 25 yards wtth eight roclng
lanec:. Sealing for 500 spectators
1~ planned ln addition , there
\\111 be singles and one-double<:
squash courts and No handball
courts.
Construction .. m te approved Athletic director Joe Huston
pototed out lhat already test drU­
hog (or the pthngs has been con­
<llcted, and that ftnalized plans
for construcoon are In the near
fuwre.
1 The main bulldlng under con-
struction and scheduled for com­
pletion during the Lewis and Clark
CenteMial year Is the $1.5 mll-
llon Aubrey R. Watzek Library .
Glenn H. Gregg at the Develop..
ment Uluce reports that the con­
Struction Is ruMing slightly be­
hind schedule, but hopes that time
lost can be regained. The con­
tnctor Is scheduled to rum the
buUdiny over to the college ready
for occupancy on july I, 1967.
This wUl leave sufficient u.me to
move the cont~nts of the old li­
brary complex Into the new buUd­
lnllln time forth~ fall term.l967.
Formal dedication c~n:montes
are planned for sometime next
faU after regular classes hav~
Started.
The new ltbrary, with capacity
for housing 180,000 volumes. 1S
elqlecte.d to take care of the li­
brary's needs for a least 15 to
20 years. If the time comes when
1\eu' Nurnber
The new telephone number Cor
c:am(lUs securtl) Jfter4:30p.m
Is 224-3565. ACter calling this
~Wnber, tell thL' operator you
have a message for Radio 40·1
and relay your m(•ssagt> to the
operator.
If the security ofhccr docs
not appear ''I thin 10 minutes,
repeat the call. more room is needed to bouse
It, a wing would be added to the
southwest comer.
Besides several study areas for
seminar-type groups, a number
of carrels for individual study
are being incorporated Into the
structure.
A new Corm of pre-stressed
concrete roo! Is also being laycd,
the Cirst of Its type ln this area. The ma1n level .... m measure
188 by 188 feet and contains three
basketball courts. ~ch events
as convos. commencement, con­
certs, and lecrures \\ill be held
there. Faculty oUtces and clasS­
rooms will be located on this
Qoor.
Locker, training and body build­
log rooms aJong wtth a 40-seat
Winter 100 chedttle
Mon., Jan. 2, to Thur.>., Feb. 2 ORlEJI.'TAL ART EXHIBil
The University of Oregon has lent • group of palnrtngs. tapes­
tries and hlstoncal uems wh1ch Is dJsplayed In Templeton
Commons. "E ·• Thurs. and FrL, Jan. 12 and 13-""TliE OLD AND 11iE 1\ W
Flr Acres Theatre presents a variety review to commemorate
the Lewis and Clark centennial.
Sat., Jan. 14-CEl\'TENMAL BA!"QUET
Scott Beach wlll be the Master or Ceremonies at this offlclal
beginning of the lOOth year.
Moo., Jan. 16, to Frt., Jan. 27 -FRAi'S REYNDERS
Frnns Reynders . a famous mime, Ill hold a lWo-week wort­
shop on tbe LC campus. A performance Is scheduled for Thurs­
day, january 26.
Wed., Feb. 1 -JLlLLIARD STRll\G QUARTET
The Friends of Chamber Music are presenting the JUilllard
String Quartet In a performance tn fvans I fall.
Fri., Feb. 3-''HIS10RY OF STRASBOLRG" .
Henry Monteagle, Cultural Attache (rom S4n rranctsco , wlll
lve a lecture on the history of thls ·\ustrtan city. .
1"-g Feb 9 to Sat. feb. II -1-"'L..:-LORE lOI'>f E:RE.I'\CE nurs.. · • • E Bl [' S t Feb 11 _ Erick Hawkins DA. "E El\S ~I 8
The Eric~ Hawk1ns Dance Ensemble will be prcsc:nted as ~
art of the C'ulrural Arts Series.
W~ Feb IS LE\\1$ ,\1\'0 CLARt.: COMMl r\ITY ORCHE<;: RA
Wed., Feb. 22 and Thur •• Feb. 23-W. H. AUDEl'
' f • ' poet dramaust and llterllf"}' ernie will gtve a This amous •
readlng of some o( hiS o~n poetry. Domz to Feature Fle.xibilitv; ..
Co1zstruction . zt,aiting Fund ..
In kccpt..ng up "I th the gro"' iog
p.1ce of Lewis 11nd Clark College.
more md bigger plans for ex­
p;lDSton arc ~lni revealed dur­
ing the ccntennlal ye.1r of the
school. Besides building a De\\
gymnasium, library and chapel,
plans are also underway !or o
ne'" dormitory
Dean oC StudentS Kent Hawley
nott."<i that t\\o main points are
belng considered ln the plans for
the donn. The first Is the pro­
jected enrollment for the next
five years. The number of in­
comlng freshmen and the per­
cennage of returning students linng
on campos are esd.mated in the
conclusion of this Cagure.
The other factor ln the build­
Ing IS the Oe;dbllity of the units
to be used as e1lher men's or
\\omen's quarters. -
( :ha pc I ( :ha llt·n~{ ~
A short rendi.nf chall~lng the
me1~ of the Chrtsrtan faith
will be the central theme of the
Clrst chapel service of the t~rm.
'11le :Jt!rvlce today 1t 10 a.m.
in Evans ts the llrst of t1 tri11l
period attempting to develop
more flexible form or wo1"5hlp.
~ ch3pel commltt~ Is trying
to d~lgn a !ervlcc th.tt ~m ap­
peal to th~ college commtmtty
as a whole.
Oupel Is lntcrdenomln.ulonnl
und o~n to all who wish to attend. Hawley s.ud that sance Congress
ba:> not !lpprnprtated enough
money. the donn cannot be started
unlil at least the summer o1 1Q67
The dean s.3ld tNt the rossibUlty
that the dorm nugbt be buUt With
private funds wtthoot the federal
mone)· Is being considered. He
emphasized, however. that thls
would be more expenstve and
that the dorm must be complet~l)'
self fln.lncing.
The dorm \\ W be bullt some­
\\ here beN~ Copeland and
Forest Halls. Hawley Aid, and
in constnJction 'lllolll be Similar
to Forest. The uruts wfU be con­
nected, bO\\ever, \\hicb be fe-els
\\ill make the dorm clo~r . The
wuts \\ill be dllferent SJzcs. agllln
stresSing OexJbilir;y. Although the
donn \\ UJ not be a fratenut) or
soronty bouse, ll \\W p.obabty
be posSible lor the g• oops to use
some of the ururs.
Other {eorurcs for the dorm
include a recreational area ne:~t
to the build..lng to be used for
lntramurals and other athlcuc
events. Hawley also noted that
there may be no head resident
tn order to gl\'e srudmns an op..
portunuy to completely run the
donn by themsehes.
The architects for th~ DC\\ resi­
dent h:tll are Stanton Bo\\ les,
~lcCWre nod Ch u-h "hodcstgned
all ol th other dorms on campus. Page 4
PIONFE.R LOG January 11,
I
I CentR1w.ial Agenda
Frans Rcyndcrs, one of the out­
standing mimcs on thl' American
stag~. today, wall be on the campus
from Jan. J 7 to 27 lie W1ll c-onduct
a series of workshops in
pantomtme ns the first t.ovent of
the Centcruuol Year program. t\Udltorium. Tickets will be
complementary to LC' srudcnts.
faculty and staH ond are available
at th!' Information desk In Temple­
ton Center.
Two daily workshops. one for
srudents at 3 p.m in the theater As .1n nrt lt ls subtle and .,.n ...
ful Interpretation The perfol'lllc~
while nl•ver really lmltat1nr
character sugge .ts orca
such dellcotc qualities as beau~
llluslon. wit and humor (Which
never far from tragedy).
The Dutch-born perfo'tmcr Will
give a publlc performnnlc at 8 p.m.
Thursday, jan. 19. In Evans
Dolls Menace Motherhood Hom· Call, Behind each Rcynders rnoo,.~,.
mcnlS art> many years ol tl'tll..
ing, consront exercise, clo~ ct.
scrvatlon of people and thlno
a knowledge of theater and rnust·
a !>cnsc of humor and lntertr
In human narure. By Sherry Zimmer
Every year, cavUlzatton brings in a nt.w year and brmgs on a
morning after, the lnlits of whach are resolutions. The lollowlng
are a fev.· eumples:
1/We do hereby resolve:
To glVe the public a good show-Pht Corns
To learn to speak Engllsh-L)'ndon Johnc;on
To boycott all stores selling color 1\' sets-1\u ~lux Klan
To conunue getting tanked- Tony the Ttgcr
To stop smoking-the ~auonal Committee on Air Pollution
To continue glnng the a\'eragt! Amertcan male breath-taking
views of the liner things In lUe-Hugh Hefner
To keep Amenca young by not gh•tng It a chance to get old­
L. !>, Draft Board
To stan a savings account at my local blood bank-l.)racula
To continue upholding Truth, Justice and the Amertcan Way­
Baanan and Robin
To continue ttgbnng population exploslon-Detrolt Automakers
~ . . . . . . . . . .
Students srudled so hard and accomplished so much durang the week
of finals, tt wUJ take them all this quaner to catch up on their goof
lng of! .•..
• • • • • • • • • • •
Toys are for kJds? Says who71 1 hose of you who hod presents
to buy for the llnle people knO\\ what I mean. Ideal has an anna­
meru supply that would put Russia to shame and lt's rumored that
Mattell wUI reach the moon beto~ anyone else. Other question!)
expens are asking: Does Tonica Toys have he Bomb? Wlll Remco
and Mattell agree tO disarmament talks? hould Ideal escalate the
war ln the jungles of Dtsney's Adventureland7
And from the other half comes the new concept In dolls. The old­
fashJoned Idea that dolls are to encourage a sense of motherhood
In little girls has been !deiced In the teeth. Barbie dolls have by­
passed the Good Houselceeptng Seal ol Approval lor the Playboy
Good Conduct Medal. -~nd why SHOULD a little garl be Interested
In a new baby In the house? AU It doe~ Is cry. breathe. sleep. ear
and wet. Her new doll does all of that and. In addition, It says, "I
lo\'e you" ln five languages, plays the clannct and announces the
ume every hour on the hour. When physlcaans ore sull arguang
the morality ot test tube bab1es, Cuddly Toys will have them on
the open markeL
• • • • • • • • • • •
People to pat on the back and \\lpe the forehead-book store em­
ployees and registrar and business office workers. •
Ill~
The 1\e\\ Pioneer Stngers. o
srudent musacal cn~mble or­
ganized thts ye1r, \\lll perform
for mu$iC hour today at 2: 10 In
Evan's Auditorium.
The group is composed of 12
slngcr!>, all in the College Choir
a student accomp1rusc. pcrcus­
Siontst ;'lnd director. Freshman
John Krcnler orgonlzc.'<i the sing­
ers at the b€glnning of the yeor
and tS the darector for the group.
The ensemblt:: slng~ mostly hght
entertaining music. On th<: prO­
gram for this afternoon wall be
''C.onslder Yourself," "Them
There Eyes." "Misty," "S)·ncO­
patcd Clock." "I \\htstle a Happy
1\me," .. I'll be Happy," and
"Once Upon a Time."
The Nc\\ Ptonecr Singers are
sopranos Linda Carner, Charlene
Johansson. and Lucy Anderson:
altos Margt Rust, jan Hashimoto
and juh!' Pellegrin; tenor5 Dan
Richard, Ron r-.tanhtrt> and Ron
Jensen; basses Cbris Spence. Doug
McKinney .1nd Randy \\ Jlker. Tht'
StUdent accompanist IS Melody
Nolte and the percussionist Is
Tom Gifford
Several performances off the
campus arc all ready on the
schedule for the singers. The1r
first performance was at the
Caravan Restaurant in Portland
They are also planning to tour
with the College Choir this spring.
tudent Dorm Co11cern \l7in
The fear that Lewis and Clark
housing facUlties are developtog
lnto a minor-scaled Black Hole
of Calcutta has been allayed for
at least a term, according to
a relieved Dean Ed\\ard Si.mmons.
Simmons expressed his graarude
tor the patience students showed
towards the overcrowded fall term
era \\hlle he Indicated that condi­
tions may regress again In the
spring.
"I want to than): the srudents,"
Simmons satd, ''for the obvious
awareness and concern for our
problem o! restdence haU place­
ment. We have had many students
show unusual care and concern
for our predicament by givlng
advanced notice of their plans re­
garding moving on or off campus."
The housing siruaboo 1s well
under control this term Si.mmon
assured, although there remains
some tripling in the women's
dorms Nodce was given to sophO­
mores that they would also be
pcnnlrted to live off campus be­
ginning winter term.
"We know, however, of onJy five
sophomores who have taken adv~
tage of the off-cam ~s houSing
o!ler," Simmons revealed, "and
a total of only 20 sophomores,
juniors and seruors. · •
Although forty pnMoosly off­
campus students moved onto the
Hill Winter quarter and the Wa~;h­
lngton, D. C. study group rewrned
as well, the usual number of droP­
outs, marriages and moves away
from the campus more than com­
pensated. Simmons sees. however. two
threats to the balance no\\ hold­
tog togeth~r the housing sltuauon:
the rcrurntng hordes of overseas
study group members 10 the
spring and the gradual slo\\tng
down of student attrition .
"With more students st3ying
at the college through four years of educauon," Simmons said, "we
fear the effects of admitting a
freshman class of 500, as we
did this year."
For the present. hO\\e\cr. Sim­
mons could clatm that all requests
for dorm changes this term \\ere
able-with the aid of srudent CO­
operation-to be fuJfUled.
Out n11d Aro1111d
by Dan Cadmus
Feature Writer
The Unnton Center Playhouse "Gambit" and "Funeral ln
will present "Pia yboy of the Berlin," all starring Michael
Western World," Jan. 13-14, as Calne. Peter Sellers has been
the new theater Is getting under-turned loose agaln, and he stars
way In Its first season. Actors ln "After the Fox," now play­
Cor the play have been recruited tng at the Music Box. An action­
from the Portland State campus. packed fllm. "The Professionals."
The new theater. which Is spon-starring Burt Lancaster and Lee
sored by the Unnton Community Marvin Is at Cinema 21. ·•ts
Center, is located one mile north Paris Burning?" featw-es an Inter­
of the St. johns Bridge. on St. natJonal cast of stars at the
Helens Road. Broadway, whtle Matt Helm fans
Admission for thJs lrish comedy wUJ be glad to he.Jr that Dean
Is $1.50 for adults and $1 for Martin ls back ogatn, in a fUm
students. Tickets may be pur-called "Mla'derers' Row." Ann­
chased nt Stevens & Son In the Margret co-stars with Marcin In
Lloyd Center. th1s super spy-goof.
• • • • • • "Any Wednesd:ly," wJll open
An on exhibit at Reed College at the Portland Civic Theater on
is on schedule Cor Wednesday, Frfdoy, jan. 13. Th.ls smash
Jan. 18. The artist Is the ab-Broadway hit concerns a business
street painter from New York, tycoon, hJs Innocent wl!e nnd his
Robert Goodnough. The exhibit Interesting girl friend. fvery
wUl be placed In the Faculty Of-Wednesday, rhe tycoon vlshs his
flee BuUdlng Lounge. There will girl friend, and consequentla 1
be no formal opening. clrC\DTlstance:. brlng all thret: of
• • • • • • these people rogctht:r at a dlrmcr
Many of the top movies in rhe party ln honor of the girl's birth­
nation arc now appearing at Port- d:ly.
land theaters. Among these are For reservations and lnformn-
·• Allie," "The lpcrcss Pile," Uon. call 226-3o.t8. and one !or the public at 8 p.m.
In Fields Dlning Room-are sched­
uled for elght dayS! Jan. 17
through Jan. 27 with the exception
of Jan. 19.
Reynders has srudled at the
Amsterdam Academy of Art and
at the Theatre de Mime ln Parts.
He has toured F.urope and America
several times and has been praised
for televts1on performances This
will be h'., second viSit to the LC
c.1mpus.
PantOmime Is defined as "art
which throws the entire burden on
the expressiveness o( body and
face" \\fthout the benefit of color­
ful costumes, sett~s or language. A master of the human bodyb
one of the oldest of the th~tt:
arts, Rcynders appears In Sill\
white and blad. costumes.
program will be selected from SI.IQ
favorites as Counterpoint. Al1i.1
Cortte t Ca l!J
l'.ew deadline for tl1e Centen.
nlal Poster Con test ts Jan. 20.1
The prize Is $SO In cash.
Entries should be submitted
to Mrs. J one Mersereau 111
Palatine Manor. Anyone wlsb.
lng detaUs may comact Mn,
Mersereau at f.Xt. 411.
and Eve, Marionette, The Bird.
The Girl. Man on the Table, Sa111.
son and the Lion and others.
Reynclers performs under ill­
spices of the Arts Program of Ill!
Association of American Colleges.
His one-hour workshops on tte
principles of the mime wm ~
Umlted to 20 swdents eacl
Further Information may lie
obtained from J aclr. Warson In Fu
Acres Theatre.
Placement Slates Interviews
For Student Career HunJers
During the winter term repre­
sentatives from many business
firms, government and soclaJ
agencies wUI come to the LC
Placement Office to intervJew sen­
torq and others tor the purpose
of offering career employment to
those whom they seJecL
Opponunitles are open to stu­
dents majoring ln a wide num­
ber of fields. In some cases the
ftrms hove specified cenain maJor
areas whJch they require of those
whom they employ. The employers
are usually very interested in
grade point averages and In the
srudent's other attairunents, such
as ponlclpatlon ln college activi­
ties, work experience. and pro­
fessors' recommendations.
A. large number of the organi­
zations have training programs
leading direcLiy to management
positions.. Many LC graduates
hove secured excellent positions
in the past as a result of these
Interviews.
5enlors wishing to make ap.­
polnonents for mterv1ews with an
organization should register with the Placement Ofllce early ln tfi•
year. They wlll be given a CO!'!
of the 1967 College Placeme:::
Annual, which contains a llst~~t
of more than I 800 firms ·~
ogenctes who will be hiring tllls
year's graduates, and seven!
forms to be filled out for prese::
and future usc In the Placemeu
OfCice. According to Mrs. Ellu.
beth Babcock, Director ol Place.
ment, Students wlshlng to lnter.
view an organizational represenu.
tive should sign up In the Place.
ment OfClce during the week prior
to the date designated tor tbt
Interview.
Mrs. Babcock also advises sru.
dents planning on graduate school,
the mUltary service, or marrtagt
immediately after graduation tw
toke interviews In order to lcnowtbt
opponunltics which wUl be ops
to them now or In the furure u
well as what Is required of tbe!D
to secure their des I red positions.
Following Is a list of organl.
:tatlons and the dotes that e.td
will come to the LC campus dur.
ing this month:
Janwry
Date
Wed., Jan. ll
Thur .. Jan. 12
Mon., Jan. 16
Thes., Jan. 24
Wed., Jon. 25
Thur •• Jan. 26
Mon., Jan. 30
lued.,Jan. 31 Employer
Douglas United Nuclear , Inc.
Hyster Company
Southern Pacl!lc Company
lsochem, Inc.
I. B. M.
Arthur Young 8t Co •. CPA's
Arthur Andersen & Co .• CPA's
Internal Revenue Service
Fri., Jan. 20 Oregon State University
February
Wed., Feb. 1 Seattle First National Bank
Tiwr •• l·eb. 2 Boy Scouts of Amertca
Fri., Feb. 3 California Pacldng ( orporotfon
Mon., Feb. 6 Sears, Roebuck & Company
Tues., Feb. 1 West Coast TclephoncCom pony
Wed., Feb. 8 Meier & Fronk Company Majors
Desired
Physics
Bus. Ad., Accntg.
Bus. Ad., Econ.
C.. hem., Phys., Math.
Any Major
Accntg.
Accntg.
Accnrg •. , Bus. Ad.,
Econ., Lib. Ans
MBA/Program
Bus. Ad.. Accntg.,
Econ., Lib. Arts
Llb. Arts, Bus. Ad.,
So(;lology
Accntg.. Bus. Ad..
Econ., Llb. Arts
Bus. Ad., llb. ArtS
Ous. Ad., Accntg.,
Math
Bus. Ad., l.lb. ArtS II, IQ67
OP U
o Joll
by Nancy Bl
Log Wrlt1
8 resuh of t
.... .nrest~lorull elect
•'john5on 0
3 dramatic <
1..,,1;tc(tn political S•
:'IS oppoSt
t:CCSiSOr, the 89th. '.\
1 rub! cr stan
The President for
faces a Cot
omJlOSil:ion has Ch8
dle House of Repre
majorlr
JSS scats to 61
;\l tllotJgh thIS J)(
sttll seems t<
()cmocrocrs ru
~alo 1rlty, this may
It Is sign! hcant to
Johnson's most Jm1
legislation passec
slim margins. N
the Republicans
their membership
cudl,em Democrat 1
again prevatl J
House Majority
,,...n pot the ne\\ (
thts way: "1
on new p~
passed most
talked about
years. ~ow we
Besides we I
hands.''
Another Democrat
more candid.
bellyful of ne\
.... ...,. we've got to st
the Senate, the
!1~4!d up three sea
of the ne\1
at 64 DemOl
:~llllcans. The
lrl>~c;, and the Nadon
Co. claim that th•
i)3ttern should not ch1
~.n.... They feel thl!
oo~ Republicans
itnate are primarll
roaders. ·' I
'mf'~"er, the Sena
l)ootewl~at more cor
""rn~estl c issues and
on matters
:.fon~gn pohcy.
The prospects see
early confrontatlo
House and the c
the two lmpor
li'tnlely, the Int. rea1
1fues and a propose
r~laJ security bene!
Moreover, much c
wm be up
·liatiorts and rev lew.
that this Congr
~<H:ate the necesst
an eUecdve wo
long as the Viet
Also, the draft la"
for debate again
.. .,..., believe: that ther4
•~lies made. The
is establlshi
reek W
ratlO'e
Sorority rush si
• J en. 9, at a
all freshmen , tran
administration we
Sign-up for soror11
!ntonnauon Desk
Commons from
P.rn. Monday, Jan
• Jan. l3. The c
The rush tea, to
~IIBIY. jan. 22, wlJI
scheduled Co
be followed by thE
be given on Jan.
The! r ume ano
announced in th1
by tl1e indlvtduo y 11,
rs ITIO\l.
or traiL
close rr ...
Klth!nn
nd mu&.
I lnteru
10 body .
e Ule.IIL~
ln St&ri
es. tt:1 • I'Oll'lSl.IQ
nt, AdJ.:
zlls
::em~ I
I an. 20,
I,
bm1ne2
·eau Ill
~ wlsb I
:t Mrs.
~e Blrt,
le, SaJll.
other&.
der ~u.
m of tht
:Ollegtt
on tht
WUI t.
; ead.
1a)' bt
n In Fu
• I
• •
ly In tbt
1 a C0(1J
acemer:
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ArtS 11, 1967
ER s OP })I .. i ing Threat
o John on Program Uisi II u:o;ion. J ).C.
Washington Group Finds Low Morale
Among 'Great Society' Administrators by Nnncy Bllllngs
log Wrltel
AS O rc!lult of the November
'Af'"'r'i'.Sinorlal elections, the so­
"Johnso n Congress'' has
a dl'amatJc ~xit from the
1mcrtcllfl polltitalsccn" The 90th
as opposed to Its pre­
rcc!isor. thc 89th, wlll be anything
rubh~ r stamp for LBJ. a
The President for the next two
fac~s n Congress whose
hos changed greatly.
th~ House of Represe ntatives the
majority has shrunk
155 scats to 61 scats.
,-\!though this percentage on
.,-r sull c;~;·cms to Indicate that
Ocmocrnct:- have a solid
, this may not be the
11 Is stgnthca nt to note that many
johnson· s most Important pieces
Jeglslauon passed In the House
slim margins. Moreover , now
tht> Republicans have Jncreas­
thelr membership, the old GOP­
()IJthem Democrat coalition may
again prcv.11l In the lbusc.
House \.lajorlty Leader Carl
u ... r, put the ne'~ Congressional
~u110~., this way: "We've run the
on new programs. Why
passed most of the bills
tl.lked about for the lost
years. ~ow we need to slow
Besides we hove a war on
Another Dcmocrodc leader was
tvtn more candid. "We've had
bellyful of new legislation.
·01' we've got to stop, look, and
l.llsttm."
In the Senate, the Republlcans
t:~d: :C<l up three seats. The com-
of the new Senate now
at 64 Democrats and 36
....... u,lcans. The Associated
'Press and the NatJonal Broadcast­
Co. claim that tht: actual voting
I.OStllfrn should not change dramatl­
y. They feel this way because
ocw Rcpubllcans elected to the
arc primarily "middle or
ro.1ders. " If nnythmg
(f'A'-'•C"o'l!r, the Senate should b<>
,,JO!lnCWihat more conscn·auve on
~on~estlc Issues and perhaps more
on matters pertaining to
Jorel:gn poHcy.
The prospects seem bright ror
earl) confrontation between the
l\lrltc House and the 90th Congress
the tWO Important lssues.
runlCI)', the Int.: reasc In Income
lu1!s and n proposed Increase In
~1al security benefits.
Moreover, much of the poverty
ogrom wlll be up for approp­
tJons and review. johnson may
that this Congress will not
locate the necessary funds to
ghr on effective war on poverty
long as the VIer Nam conflict
tinues.
Also, the draft Jaw Is ln part.
for debate again. Most obser­
ers believe that there will be some
f-lYlllgCS made. The talked about
establishing a lottery.
re k
ra11g Women
Rtt h
Sorority rush sign-up began
itlorldav, jan. 9. Ot 0 faShion ShOW
all freshmen. transfers, faculty
administration women.
Slgn.up for sorority rush Is at
Information Desk In Tempi e­
Commons !rom 9 a.m. to
P.m. Monday, jan. 9, to Frl­
J on. 13. The cost Is S 1.50.
The rosh tea, to IJe held on
"'"''"Y, J llll. 22, will be the first
scheduled for rush. This
be followed by the rush pa rtles
be given on Jan. 23, 24 and
Their umc and place will
tMounced In the Invitations
by the lndlvtdual sororities . Liberals are generally In favor of
this approach , whUe the conserva­
tives seem to favor the present
system.
With all the question marks
about the 90th Congress one thing
~ems certain. Lady Bird
Johnson's ''Highway Beautlfl­
caUon" program will be tJ1rown
bock Into the very Window Crom
which It cam<..
EW by Selvln Elsen
Potltlcal Analyst
Congressman Curies P. Farns­
ley of Kentuclcy looked forward
to returning to his homesteadnear
Loulsvlllc. He had been swept
into office on the coattails or
Pr-esident Johnson In 1964 but
ahcr only rwo years In the House.
OTE
Dranta Group Offer ward
A 11 budding plnywrl~hts are Invited to participate In this year's
1\ lpha Psi Omega one-act plnywrhlng contest. The play must be
written by any student or students currently enrolled In an Institution
of higher learning In Oregon.
The flnlshed product must be "on ortgln.ll one-act plny (complete
ln one or more scenes) :md may be of any type except o children's
play. It must be cap:able of being presented on stage (not a closet
drama). The play must never previously have been produced. The
nuthor must relinqui sh Cirst-productlon rights to Kappa Mu Cast
lmdl May I, 1967.
ManuscriptS, typewritten nnd double-spaced, should be submitted
before jan. 20, 1967 to: Kappa Mu Cnst, c/o RJchard A. OlVIs,
Advisor. Hwnnnltles Department, Oregon College of Education, Mon­
mouth, Oregon. First prize ts $75. Second and third prizes are
$50 and $35, respectively.
Prorrwtion May et 5000
Too many Americans believe the British are cold and distant and
snooty. ruled by an upper clnss of Lords and Dukes. Too many
English believe Americans talk too much, are brash, self-satisfied
and suffer from mass mysterlo.
To "correct these false stereotypes ," a retired American public
relations expert, Edward L. Ber011ys. Is offering a $5.000 prize
for the best comprehensive program for Improving Anglo-American
understandlng .
A jury of siX experts,
been appointed ro select
5.000 words, and must
June 30, 1967. three from each sldt: of the Atlantic. has
the winner. Manuscript s are limited to
~ postmarked not later than mldnJght
So lf you don't have anything nice to soy, don•t say lt.
Jaycee eel Oregon Girl
The Beaverton Jaycees ore now seeking nppllcants Cor the annual
Miss Beaverton Pageant to be held during March. Mlss 8e.1ver1on
will represent that city In the Miss Oregon P:lge.1nt at Seaside ln
july 1967.
To be eligible Cor Miss Beaverton, a girl must meet the following
four requirements: 1) She must be single and never have been marrled;
2) she must be at least 18 years of age nod not over 28 by Labor
Qly, 1967; 3) She must have been rr1.duated from high school by Labor
Qly, 1967; <4) she must have been a resident of the Beaverton area
since Dec. l, 1966 or have been employed In Benverton for that length
or time.
Any girl meeting the above requirements should contact Mrs.
Carlotta Slpe, 1307 S. W. 58th, 223-9588, or 3ny member or the
Beaverton Jaycees or jnycettes. ApplJcatlons wJll be accepted until
jan. IS, 1967.
l)ata Proce i11g E{1 ui p 111
lncrea ittg Colleg Find llf
e
Have you ever wondered where
those bad grsdes come from? 1C
your guess Is an 18M Series SO
unlr record datn processing system
located In the basement of Pnlatlne
Manor, you shouldn't have re­
ceived the bad marks 1n the Clrst
place.
LC Is turning more and more
to lts new data processing equip­
menr to ease the burden or record
keeping, grade computing, fee
scheduling, and other admlnlst:rn ­
tlve paperwork. Tilrough the use
of data processing. the college con
now complle such things as clnss
standings, admissions, dorm ltst
lngs. address labels. fees, SAGA
stickers , etc. in u Crnctlon of the
time with ltttJe increase tn sr.ur.
Beg1m 1n 1962, th~ two-phnse
changeover to d.Hn proc(.'Sslng Is
now nearing the end of phase one.
Phase two wlll be the intcv,ratlon
lnto the present system of on lBM
113 computer. st.tted to be de­
Uvered next August. This revolution will be of slg­
nlllcance for the college. In ad­
dition to taking care of roudne
p:aperwor lc, the new computer
center would present m.1ny new
posslblllttes to the academic de­
p.:~rtments as welL The equiP­
ment presently In operation was
used last yenr by the Political
Science Dept. In srudytng voting
trends. With the addition o! the
computer, the system would be
nvollnble to all departments as
well 11s to individual research.
Once the center Is complete the
college pl3ns to offer a course
In computer progrnmmlng.
llend o1 the datn processing
center Is Registrar Robert \.
Wilkin.. In on Interview he
stressed the versatility and use
tul by products th<. new !lystem
wtll offer. He :tlso comment~'<i.
"Dlta processing can be or serv­
ice to the whole campus and I
hope more departments will tak<.·
h .. advnnt.1ge of t c system. he had decided not to run Cor re­
election. Fnrn!'l l~y. who holds n
doctorate In political science,
ch.aracter'i.ted himself as J dis­
ctplined party man. fAiring hJs
campaign, he had vowed to vote
with the Admlnlstr:ttlon one hun­
dred percent.
Yet, towards the end of the
89th Congrcs!l, Farnsley was rtnd-
1ng It more and more dllflcult
to keep his campaign promt~e.
Along with many of his colleagues
ln the House, Farnsley bad be­
come disillusioned with the
progress that was belng made ln
the critical areas of civil rights.
poverty and VIet Nam.
The attitude of disillusionment
of thls Kentuc.lclon Congressman
re!le<:ts the general complexio n
of Washington, D. C., In the hll
of 1966 when 20 LC srudents ar­
rived with William 0. Lewis, as­
sistant professor of poUUcal
science, for a three-month srudy
program. This reporter would
not purport to spenk for the ex­
periences oC the other members
or h.1s group 3nd so lntends only
to share a brief glimpse oC hiS
personal impressions of this
citadel of power.
U one can Ln fact, sniff the
prevalllng winds of poUtlcnl change
then the Great Society had been
through a violent squall best ex­
plained ln terms of that now popu­
lar jargonlsm, "credlbiUty gap."
Pr-esident johnson seemed help­
less to reconstruct hJc; facade
of consensus q,nd the call to re­
evaluate present programs was
being voiced ln almost all quar­
ters.
The bre.t~kdown of johnson's con­
sensus poUtlcs begM relatively
early with the desertion of the
liberals led by Senators Robert
Kennedy and WIILI3m Fulbright
artslng out oC the crlses in the
Dominican RepubUc and VIet Nom.
But the denth knell of consensus
politics came with the November
ele<:tton upset which saw many of
the freshman Oemocroatt c con­
gressmen swept out of office Ln
the wake or Republican VICtories.
This reporter remember s de­
feated Freshman Congressman j.
OUvo Huot, a Democrat from a
predominately Republican consti­
tuency In New Hampshire. cynical­
ly concluding an lnter-vlew by say­
Ing, "lt doesn't matter what you
do for the people, It doesn't pay
oft at ele<:tlon time.' •
This same cynicism could also
be fo1md ln the offices of the
Organization for Economic OP­
portunity which coordinates the
various poverty pror:rams. Sev­
era I weeks be! ore: the LC group's
meet~ wlth OEO ofCictals. o
vigorous debate (;JlSUed Ln the
House with the P~publicans lead­
mtnlstratlon W\)Uld yield to the
demands o! Its opponents who
pointed to t1e!f1clenct~ and fall-ures and the poverty program
would die ('In obscure de:ath.. One
vividly remembers an OEO of­
flclo1 playing nervously with his
tfe and quite literally hold!~ back
the tears as he expressed his
pessimistic prediction.
A visit to the Department of
Agrtculrure con!lrmed our fears
as to the struggle that engulfed
OEO. AgricultUre official Bob
Lewis vocally assailed the in­
adequacies of present OEO pro­
gnms and advocated the absorp­
tion or those pr~ams which al-• Cected rura.lAmertca intotheAgr l-
culwral Depar anent. Such de­
mands could also be heard by
the HEW, Interior end Labor Oe­
paronents.
The LC group resided at tbe
Dodge House aptly described as
"shabby respectob1Uty." The
Dodge House Hotel and its quaint
Inhabitants were located only a
rcw blocks from che Capitol and
vtrruaUy adjacent to the Negro
slums.
The pressure for Home Rule
for the Dl.strfct o( Columbia was
reaching a fever pitch durlng our
stay ln Wosh.l.ogton. Senator Wayne
Morse was perbaps the mosrvoca l
advocate In the Senate !avortng
Home Rule. But Ln a meeting
with tbe LC group. the Oregon
Senator was pessimistic about the
chances for the passage of his
Home Rule rider
As It turned out a few days later
the motloo by Morse was tabled.
A Negro walter commented to me
th.at the failure of Home Rule
dJd oot bother htm. "What does
It matter whose on top," he said.
''don't help me none."
The Sure Deportment orranged
tor an of!Jcfal to discuss the VIet
Nam war with us after first show­
Ing a specially prepared documen­
tary CUm wh.lch sought to drew
a connection between U S. involve­
ment in Vlet Nam andtheappease­
ment poUcy of the British which
put Hitler on the move. But the
sound failed and rum cUps of
Hitler were followed by cUps of
President johnson. TI\l.s was
evidently not the connection that
the State Oeparonent sought to
draw
D.lrl.ng the question period the
LC group did such an e!fecttve
JOb of demolishing the State De­
partment position that afterward
an ernbarnssed official aP­
proached Professor Lewis with
the request that perhaps a better
prepared meeting could be ar­
ranged.
The Washington. D. c.. study
program entaUed much more but
this much can besatd: Thegroup's
stay ln Washtngron came durlng
a vital period, a period of re­
evaluation '#hen the Lnltlnl excite­
ment and anticipation bad died
down and the hard {acts of poUtl­
cal liCe bad ultlmntely to be con­
fronted.
Colleges Offer Redztetio11
" !>-ummer Otght to EuroJX and
a slx or t\\elve \\eelc stay-,n a
savings of up to $200 from \\hat
the fore would ordlnnrtl)' be-has
been arranged by the Oregon
Colleges F oundntion.
The plan lor srudcnts, focul ty
and stafr nod thc1r fomtlles. ore
ovallable In two trlps-the longer
one leaving \ lncouvcr, B. C., June
13. for Parts. lt \\Ill return from
Amsterd.lm Sept. 5. Roundtrip
plane far~· Is $512. The shorter
trip leaves \'1u1couv~t june IQ,
roundtrip to London, rerurnlng
Aug. l. F3rc is $47Q I hirty seats have been reserved
on each of the trips for the (;'Ieven
schools tn the Oregon C.olleges
Foundation. whtch Includes Lewts
and Clark. ln order to quallty,
one must have been at Le\\ts and
<..lark or least sh. months before
the tnp. lmmed1ate member•. of
fam11tes may also go.
Trnvclers ''ill be free to make
thel r own plans for the ume In
Europe although opuon.l.l con
nncntal tours \\1ll t:e a\rul..ablc.
Tickets may be purchased. or
information obtained I rom 1Uu­
mano Tnnel ~rvtce, 200 s. \\.
Pourth A\'e-., tclcphonc 233-115 l. Pageb
Overseas
DAVID VANDERBEEK (center) prepares to tako a picture of famous
Mt. Fuji, t~ symbol of Japan. (Chuck Cantelon Photo)
"Ikar John' PIONtfR lOC
Persia" Costa R ira .. Brazil
The globe-trotting L COverseas
Study Progrnm wiU wo.nder Into
sill. countries during the 1967-68
program , "hlch will tnclude three
new trips to BrazU, C.osta Rtca
and Persia and repent program
to Japan, Germany and Yugoslav to.
A change in the admlnlstrauvc
orrnngemcnts for the projcct
ls also sloted for this year, ac
cordi n~ to Or. Clifford Hnmnr,
director of lnternotionnl pro­
grams.
A summer and fall group to
C,osta Rico and other Central tudyBreak WithPutn
Tht~ee ew Pot·ts of
American countries wlll \clcl.. off
the new ycor Arrnngcmcnts arc
being made with the friends of the
United States In Latin Amertca of
Costa Rico, whos~; members con­
ferred with Or. Hornor In San
Jose lost Aug\lst. ProfessorLloyd
Hulse will lead thl' group.
Orozll and Germany nrc
scheduled Cor foil and winter
terms, t.he former led by Professor
Clifford Landers. r.cnchlng In the
International affairs curriculum
and the later by Or. Q.lenthcr
Mnttersdorff , chairman of the
economics department. year wtll Include a
homcstay with o family
barring unexpected dl
recruitment of the nec:e~san
resC'ntoUves and contacts
Hamar outlined the
result!! of the new admlini ll~
of the Overseas Study P..­
F lrst, the process of
candidates will be qlmJ>U fil~
speeded up. Scconc!Jy. sav11
overhead costs wlll he
Improvement of the
Including lengthening stays
if possible
Britislzers , 'Return to Room' Instinct
Prompt Profit$ a.t Public's Expense The J apon and Persian eroups
wUl be off the Campus in the Winter
and sprtng terms. Or. Robin
Drews, chal rmon of the depart­
mcnt of anthropology and soci­
ology \\1ll lead the Nippon group
3nd Dr Nosratollah Rosselth,
chalnnan of the history de­
paranent, will conduct the Persian
group bock to his native land.
Mr. John Bennett, Instructor to
Russian, will lead the spring and
summer group to Yugoslavia. Thirdly, the llld1hood that
groups of 12 to lS studC!IJU
have to be cancelled wlll bt
creased, since the college
hove greater OexlbiUty ln
out last-minute adjustn~~
plans to fit the budget.
the nchievcmeont of academic
ro.ngements abroad to fit
by Gayle Henniger
C.on-espoodent from Great Britain
'Spendtng a penny" Is Great
Britain docs not reveal a splurge
at your friendly oetghborhood
candy store. lt ts a gent'--cl way
of lndlcating one· s tntenl:ion to use
the restroom.
\\ hile In most "pubhc conven.
lences.'' as they are called, ad­
mission Is one bright copper penny
the size of a half dollar, one
can pay more.
Loos (British for johns) vary
so much (ln what can only be
called comfort) thnt a rated Ust
o! good loo!: lS available to tour­
lsts and vtsltors to London. The
publication llsts prtces, opening
and closing hours facilities.
service and suggested tips for
attendants-something like a gulde
book to hotels and restaurants.
The loos are graded from one
star for Good up to foor star tor
Royal Flush. One Cadlity, the
Herald's College or Royal Gene­
alogical Loos on Queen VIctoria
Street, ls rated wlth the austere
anecdote: "A.dmlssloo upon "rlt­
r.en request only." of goods on sale. ldt>al for b3thlng
and ch"-n&ln& after the office before
gomg to a Ball."
lf )'"'U really want to go tn style
so to speak, thc loo at Buckinp;hnm
Palace ts a must. A half crown
(3St) t:orings quite a sho,\, The
best dme to go. according to the
guide book, Is 11 a.m. \\hen It
opens, and at present service
seems to be confined to men only
Then, if you present yourself nt
the entrance to the Queen's
Gallt:ry, an iron gat~ay will be
opened for: you D) a personage
wenrtng a red, gold nnd block
mormng suit.·'
"Folio" him down a passage­
way, ot tht end of whlch hand him
a half crown and moke your re­
quest of him. He will obtain from
another stmlla.rly attired pcrson­
a~e a key wh1ch he will USC' to
unlock another doorway. He '\111
usher you through this and down a
suurcase, and show you to the
room you "ISh and "all while you
transact your buslnes~."
With all thnt, 11 seems wise to
use thls loo merely out of lnterc st
rather than ncces:;t ty.
Flr!>t hnnd experience In a
ladies' too can be a o-ytng Sit-uation, c.-spcctnlly if you run lnto
a surly attendnnt. L suaUy the
privilege of washlng one's hands
IS free but drying them ls another
matter
Towels are often personally
provided by the :mendan t for which
a si'pencc is sufficient re­
compensl'. But "hen a towel
dispenser just like the ones ln tht­
.States 1 provided, the situation
can get touchy.
You ask yourself: "Should I
pa) that di~intercstcd lady who Is
sHtlng there knunng for her
'service' "hUe I prov1de my own
rowel and dry my ha.nds?" ''Non­
sensei" you answer as you make
your way for the door.
Wttb all the force of Hercules
unch01ncd, knitting needles poised
for action, the attendant springs
into the doorway.
lt is clear that you arc expected
to provide her with a shllhng(l 4¢)
for tbc plensure of her company,
and under the circumsta nces you
comply.
But she hears you exclaim as
you stomp out of stght, "\\hat
price comfort?" AnS\\er: Next
time, bring your 0\\n towel. Printed announcements of the
'67-68 programs . with details of
:1gencla costs, prercqutsHcs, and
so on rtre now available at the
international student lounge on the
top level of Templeton Commons.
A new "Gcn\!ral Information Bul­
letin" on the overseas programs
ls also available. and :1ppllcation
packets for the trips arc ready
in the offtce of Mrs. Kathryn Evans.
administrative assistant !or the
overseas programs.
Ef!ectlve; with tht; do:;e of the
comtng spring and summer tours
to France and the Netherlands.
the college \\111 tenninatc its co­
operauvc relationship of four
years' standmg With the eJC­
pt;rtmcnt tn lnu:rnononal Ltvlng.
Pumey, Vt., according to Dr.
Hamar.
No change in the format of the
oversea:; program s Is anticipated
however . The college Is already
operaung programs In japan on
lls own with the help of the Lewis
a.nd Qark P. T. A. • s of &lpporo and
Hiroshtmo. Each program next of the college progrnms
easier with fewer misurtdeJ
lngs llltely to occur, Hunu
plalned, since the college
be corresponding directly
contacts abroad rather
through Putney.
Dr. Hamar noted that thl"tr-.
is deeply Indebted to the
ment in lnternatJonal
assistance through the first
years of the program and Is
loathlY the; cooperative
rnngements only after long
siderotlon and w1thgenulne
The deadline Cor: this
Lewis 011d Clark GenesiJ.
campus luerory annual, Is
lng up shortly, according to
tor Bob Phllllps.
Prose, poetry and art
now requested. Manuscrtpu
be submitted In care of P. 0,
2276.
Those Interested In ,.,,,,...,
the staff should also
Phllllps. .Most or the public conveniences
in Loodon are clean matter or
fact and to the polnt. The guide
book, however, lists one p.lbhc Joo
with a top rating-the Multillngual
l..oos at Vtctoria Station. Platfonn
1. Admissi on ts a SiXpence , but
conslder. the description; Persian, Vietna.mese S ..., .. ~ents Emigrate to Hill
"Extra spcdal features •.. ln
tbe Gents. the changing rooms,
baths showers , attendants who
press your suit whUe you watt.
ln dle Ladies, tbe baths. changing TWo new foreign srudcnts are
being welcomed to the campus
this term. The arrival of Vu
Loc Thi from Saigon, South Viet­
nam and Donush Rassekh, ortgl­
nally from Persia, Increases the
foreign student enrollment at
Lewis and Clark to 42.
lSil
THE
MEN
WHO
DOW •
Arthur Leonard's
World's Fulest
Ptpe~ d. Tobacco ··The reason I am here IS to
continue my education, whlch "ould
be difficult with the trouble in
SaJgon," Vu Loc Thi explained,
who prefers to be called Loc.
Loc ls majoring in huslness ad­
ministration and plnns to return
to Saigon as soon a:-her educa­
tion Is complete. There she hopes
to teach or enter some other re­
lated field.
6th & Washmgton -Downtown
Lloyd Center She ltkes Lewis and Clark par­
ticularly because lt reminds her
of the unlvcrsfty she anended ln
---···· .. ,. . ...
/ •·. • • • • • • • • • • • . •
~
......... • • • • • • ...
TI-lE
A Loc:lllv-o wn~l, tnckprncll'nl I :l}t~,
Orl.l::ltlllE.''' to mt • I your nc1 on;; I nr • d •
.tat!' ..,trPPt ;~t lhf' La}.~. L.clo.l 0 w•• 10, nr, son
MemGcr F. D. I. C. Phone 636-8184 Oalat, South Vietnam. "DalaL
ls abo caUcd thc city of roses
and the climate ts stmllar in
both cldes," she said.
Loc, "ho has been In Portlnnd
for four months, is impressed
"lth the .. espectal frkndllness"
of the people ol Pot tJand and
reels that they arc also c.:xtremc­
ly helpful.
The struggle In VIetnam Is of
course a matter of concern to Loc,
but she does not feel politically
qualified to comment on the Situ­
ation extcnstvcly. She did soy,
ho,.,.ever, that because so many
Vletttamesc people are uneducated,
they kno"' Unl(; or nothing of the
fact that American troops nrc
(lf_tbting In their country.
Donush Rassckh. nephew of Or.
Nosratollah Rassekh, Lewis and
Clark history professor hascoml'
to Lewis and Clark from the Uni­
versity of lUI not o;. Donusb, who
was born in Persia, studi<:dabrond
Cor most of his schooling lk
therefore learnt.>d more French
and En~ltsh thno.hisnadvc Persian
so he dectdro to continue his
schooling at on Amertc.:1n school.
His sister Diane Is a senior
pt>ychology major at L(.. He transferred to Lewts and
Clark because "It's better for
an undergraduate to go to a
smaller school." He felt he was
also a ''llttle bit influenced" by
his uncle to come to the Lewas
and Clark campus. ''l think It's beautiful around here," he
Majoring ln economics,
plans to flnlsh his studies
do graduate work. He bas
yet decided whether he wiU
turn to Persla or stay 11
Unl t'-.od States.
NEW! PIONEER LOG CLASSIFIED ADS Ill
10~ per line
per issue 3 LINES 3 0 letters and
25~ maximum per line
lF YOU HAVE SOMETHIN G YOU WANT TO
BL'Y-SELL- T RAOE -ADVERTISE!
ADVERTISE WHERE: YOl GET RESt LTS
LOG CLASSIFIEDIII
Beginaung soon, the PIONEER LOG will
its readers a new service .•. Log Claso.u•"'
Ads I I This is an ideal and inexpenstve
to advertise anything you want to buy, sell
trade. In addition to being inexpensiv e,
Classtfied Ads are a most effective way
reaching hw1drods of students 11 All you
to do to get your ad into the LOG is bring
to the Log office any week day afternoon
tween 3 nnd 5 • • . For fast results, use
effective ad med1a ... the Cl~sified Sec
of the PIONEER LOGIIIII
KEN'S BARBERSHOP
Catering to the Pioneers since 1950
In urlingame ry II, 19b1
• •
Vlll~ •
by Chris Riel
l·re:SPOndl!l1 t from
p:~sstng thn
sN·Uons In
observer wUl l
a dt • tinct ch1
hoUses-the moj
tdenticol US\
~, ... that comes t
are slmUar to A.
and giant
ls, however,
these he
shed by prlva1
ire erected und1
"corporadon
)UnCll homes."
rather sm1
often not separa1
either sJde but
IJlple ~te unit for th~
block. The l
windows ore smt
appor ~
fWe~
by ho
many Industria l
we stop, hove
tn japan as t
lnterestl
extensive travel
t!OUS Cor Amertc011
lconlpolrattvely ea
vlsll to Po r
Sapporo-on tht
or Hopaido-wa
muc·h-appreclated
1eduJc. Although
upon arrival In
one degrE
snow covered tt'
quilt, the w
""'""" by the srude
rents was enough
komtfo n due to
the 6:21 a.m. art
evening of De
a welcome b
Sapporo, complet
sandwiches
soft drinks or S
beer was deH
followed by g
mayor and o fl
Including the
and Clarlt.
next morning ,,
tours around va
-Including the
110rv -and a lei!
lry rarm, wher
fight ensuec
Hokusel Univer:
to entenolru
talented I
music groups
the opportunlt)
Hokuset studenu
evening flll ed
l""'·~"lp.
Dec. 7, the
rded a train to le
was the consens
had more
thon ln any 01
tour. In fact,
• Lam ken and I( r
permission
stay Cor an oel
Ln Sapporo,
reporter was
genuine feelint
extended to the
by the pea
1 his is a shu
to the sister c
the goodwill exte
Program to on
ORABLE TWO•'
conscientious
excollcnt rorerl
'10CI~s frorn oampiJ
3!?22 PIQr.'L· ER LOG Page 7
ltn
f t1n1ber Pre-Dribble Basketball
Chaotic, but Successful
the
lC
g stays
lgct.
academlt
:0 Cit Ulell
~roms
lsun1:2~
r, tiunar
collegt
directly
rather
JC?rative
ter long
enulne
this
Genesl5,
tual, Is
rdtng IO
rill
..... "C. II'<
nics,
studies
He hu
he will
stay Ia
.S I I I
line
ve w
sell
100
use
Secl by chris Richardson
~rl!!;potldent (rom Great Britain
'"'"' passlnp through the rcsl­
&ct'tlons In Great Brtu1ln,
observer w111 hardly rau to
a distinct choroctcrlsllc of
hoUses-the majority of them
tdcnucol. Usulllly the first
U«<!t that comes to mind Is that
arc slmUar to American' tract
Bnd giant subdivisions.
Is. however. a great dll-
these homes ore not
lblilshj~ by private cnterpr12es
arc erected under the: heading
"corporation housing" or
~nC1 1 homes. ..
rather small strucrures
often not separated from those
either side but link as one
~olc·tc unll for the entire length
block. The facade Is Oat.:
windows ore small, there 1s no goroge nor carport; the yard space
Is minimal, l! there ls ony ot oil.
The original purpose of building
corporntlon houses on such a vast
scale (30 per cent of Brill! In's
SS million population arc housed
In this way) was to provide facil­
Ities for those famllles who Were
ousted from their homes after
the bombing of the lost World War.
At present, famUies whose hom<;s
hove been destroyed due to slum
clearnnc:e program s arc the chief
concern of the bulldJngautJtorlUes.
There are great advantages to
this low cost system. Because
or the mass producti on or the
bulldJngs, labor and lost of the
material s are cheaper than those
of o. ptivntely owned home. The
central government pays subsidies
to the renters Jn the form or
m.x reductions. n.od lt offers low
pporo Captures Hearts
fWeary Study Group
by Chuck Cantelon
:eceptlons by honored dlgnJtartes ln Hiroshima. as well as vlslts
many lndustnal combines o.nd points of interest In every city at
we stop, have become os regular to the Lewis and Clark srudy
ln Japan as the nightly J opanese bath.
IJtJtou~:n Interesting and educational, such a full schedule , combined • '
Interest rates on loans to the
Council. The Councllls not allowed
to makt a profit from the program
and need concern ltsdf only with
brealtlng even between costS of
b.tlldlng and rent paymentS.
There art two ways In which rent
may be determlnc.'d. The fl.rst Is
according to the cost of buUdJng
the dwelling. lf o family that
finally comes to the top or o. long
waiting list cannot aCford to pay
the rent, however, fl must walt
until o more suitable house be­
comes vacant.
The second system whJch lS be­
coming more widely used Is the
"rent rebate" method. Here the
cost Js determined by the family's
Income, and o set amount Is de­
ducted from the weekly salary.
According to thls system, however,
a famUymustaccept the first house
or their name wm be placed at the
bottom or the wo.Jtlng list, to walt
several months for another chance.
Al tbough there is a Status
element attached to ltvlng In a
council home. It seems to be a
minor consequence In comparison
to the necessity of provision in­
volved Brlto.Jn has natJonallzed
not only many houslng programs ,
but nlso Insurance. med.tclne,
transportation o.nd Iorge com­
panies. by Dick Parker
Sports l:.dltor
(Lost of three •rtlclcs on the
orlglnal rules ofthenatlon'smojor
~ports. baseball, football and
bo.sketball,)
Today, the game of basketball
prob4bly ranks behind baseball
and football 1n popularity. or
the three major sports, baslcet­
ba.ll Is the one wbJch hu main­
tained most of Its ongtnal rule3
In the present day game.
Ortgtnally, basketball was play­
ed with seven men on a side.
Then the nwnber was Increased
to nine, narrowed to eight, then
fixed at five. At one time, three
penalties consllrutcd a point. Field
goals were scored as threepotnts •
When a foul was committed, the
Injured team caUed upon a special­
ISt foul shootet'.
The most common lnlractJon
called today Is one oC seven.J ln
which the player Is handling the
ball-travelling, double-dribble,
etc. The original rule: A player
cannot run with the ball. The
player must throw It from the
spot on which he catches lt, al­
lowance to be made Cor a man
who catches the ball when running
lf he tries to stop.
extensive travel, proves very
.. v-· tor AmeriCBn students used
:corr1pa1rauvely easy lives.
vtsft to Portland's sister
Sapporo-o n the nonhern Is
of Hopaldo-was, therefore.
muc:h-opf,reclated break tn the
~eauJ e. AI though the tempera­
upon nrrJval In Sapporo was Drug Expert Blachley
Faces Report's Rebutde The theory oC what constituted
a foul has not changed , but the
penalty was not always a free
throw. The original penalty for
committing a foul: no shoulder­
Ing, holding, pushing, ttipplng, or
Striking ln anyway the person of
an opponent shall be allowed. The
UrSt Infringement of thJs rule by
any player shall count as a foul,
the second shall dlsquallly hlm
untU the next goal Is made, or
If there was evident Intent to
Injure the person, no substJrute
$hall be allowed for the remainder
of the game. one degree centigrade
snow covered the ground like
qullt, the warmth or the
'''"''IS by the srudcnts' J apunese
1-eo.ts was enough to dlspc.ll any
~mfon due to the weather
the 6·21 a.m. arrlvol time.
evening of Dec. S, we were
a welcome by the mayor
Sapporo, complete with fried
sandwiches and choice
soft drinks or Sapporo Beer.
beer was delicious. This
followed by greeting from
mayor and o CUm or Pon­
l.ncludlng the campus of
and Clorlt.
next morning , we were taken
tours around varlous Indus­
-Including the Sapporo Beer
:ron~ -and a leisurely tour of
lry farm, where a massive
fight ensued.
Holcusei University, we were
·ated to entenolnment by ex­
ltiOI11ally talented folk and pop­
music groups and Jn rurn
the opporrunlty to sing for
Hokuset srudents. It was o
evening filled wlt.h genuine
Dec 7, the srudy group
II'Ol!O a train to leave Sapporo.
was the consensus that the
hod more fun ln that
than In any other part of
tour. In Coct, two girls,
Lamken and S...rls Drotnlng,
permission to extend
stay for an oddltJonal five
l.n Sapporo.
reporter wos mode aware
lhc genuine feeling of brothern
extended to the srudcnts ot
by the people of Sap~
1hls Is o sincere comph­
to the sister city program
the goodwlll extended through
Program to one cJty from
Bl£ TWO-YEAR OLD (Continued from Page 2)
E. McGlothlin' s statement: "To
begin with, the tendency of many
medlcal authorities to consider
all extro-medlcaJ use of haHucl­
nogens to be motivated by t.he
desire ror 'kicks' Is an over­
slmpllfled and erroneous concep­
tion. However misguided, haz­
ardous and ill-advised one may
consider such actlvltles, the fact
remains that those who currently
wish to use LSD and other strong
hallucinogens are largely moti­
vated by hopes of beneficial, last­
Ing effects rather than just the
Immediate experience. ..
NldeHer further assened that
It has been said that both mari­
juana and LSD couse physical
damage to the Individual taking
the drug. Nldeffer, In hls own
research, found no proof In SUP­
pon of this statement , saying
that tn using the drug for therapy,
the only rime that It Is not used
for Ceor of physical consequences
Is In the case of patients with
hean trouble.
NldeCrer found that psychologl ~
cal problem s associated with the
usc of LSD have been grossly
exaggerated. In fact, Sidney Co­
hen stated that approximately one
In six or seven LSD experien ces
Is 0 bad one (emotionally un­
pleasant). This statistic holds
true for Ulegal users os wcJI as
those who use It under thera­
peutic treaanenr from a phy
slclan.
Furthermore , Nldcrfcr e."<­
pressed that In his findings he
found no rclotlonshlp or correla-tlon between criminal activity and
the use o( LSD. He thinks that
currently American culrure reels
that lts value systems are threat­
ened by the use o( these drugs,
and thot this anltude Is changing
OS evidenced by the type of people
engaging in drug experimenta­
tion.
"They are not the poor lndJ­
vtdual In a hostUe environment
trying to get some pleasure out
of a bleak, down troden exist ~
ence," Mderrer points out.
"They are In many cases col­
lege students seeking answers to
pertinent questions. I think that
the future will see some changes
to our narcotic laws, especially
relattng to the use of marijuana
and other hallucinogens. .. One or the orlglno.J rules no
longer tn the game was the ball­
out-of-bounds rule. It stated that
when the bo.JJ goes out or bounds,
It wUl be thrown tnro the field of
play by the person first touching
lt. He has the right to hold the
ball unmolested for five seconds
In case ol a dispute the umpire
sho.Jl throw It stratgtn tnto the
Held.
It would be an understatement
to say that basketball has come
o long way from Its Invention by
James A. Naismith, to Its col-
Pioneer Hoop tati • tiC
by Oleic Parker
Excludlng the LC Pactrlc contest last Monday night (too late Cor
Log's deadline), the Pioneei"S bold a 7-2 season record IUld have
three players averaging over IS points per game.
name g pts. rg ft-fta
Pippin 8 171 69 33--46
Markus 9 166 69 28-38
Kitchen 9 160 62 36-.fS
9 84 34 16-23 Knudsen 9 7S 31 13-23 !)ams
Pernar 9 67 23 21 34
Hampson 8 37 l.f 9 13
Snider 9
Pezel
Wagenblast
Postma
t othcn
Wrl~ht 3
s
8
6
2 EUROPE aver.
21.3
18.4
17.8
9.3
8.3
7.-t
4.6 high
30
2S
27
IS
17
19
12
Featuring : Revlon, Faberge , $450.00 round trip, 5th
annual charter flight,
Eugene -London, June
17th; Amsterdon -
Eugene, September 15th
-via scheduledoirline. Dorothy Gray Cosmetics
Prescriptions : Also Hallmark Greeting Cards &
St.ttioncry and Hallmark unusual &
F' ret> deliver.., to campu~ contempornr) cards
Sci H Greon ~amps Given
fl!llt oonsclent ious b.1by ltter
excellent r eft'!rencus. Two
''Otlca from campus -phone:
3222 8510 s w PH 1NE 246-221!
T£RYrllUG£R BLVD • PORTLAND, OR£. 97219 Write or call: loin and
Beo Couchman, 2443-
1/2 Wi llomette, Eugene,
Oregon, 97405 -Phone:
344-2196. lt.'fiOte SUCCe!JS ln 193-4, tO hs
large number of portlclpant.s and
fans ln modern athletics. Baslret­
bo.JI's Immense popularity cannot
be attributed soley to the Ingen­
Ious concept of putting the ball
through a hoop. A hJgb sta.ndard
of 1nlt1al playing rules contribu ted
greatly to one of America's YOWli­
est spons becoming • near-In­
stant favorite.
LC W res tiers
Lose Workout
Coming oU a "good workout ..
al the University of Oregon Tour­
nament at Eugene last S.rurday,
Coach Ml.ke DePaola 's Pioneer
wrestling team opens Its regular
season tbts Sarurday at 2 p.m.
at Lake Oswego High School
against Cascade College.
L.tst Sarurday, DePaolo took
wrestlers 1.n siX of t:be 10 welgbt
classes to Eugene, lncludlng three
of hJs four retuming lettennen.
jobn Ze~. Northwest Confer­
ence Champ the Jut two years,
wrestled at 137 and lost two
matches. Harold Weight, NAIA
champ two years ago, wrestled
at heavywe..lgbt and won two while
losing two. The otller letterman
to wrestle was Junior Don Beano
at 191. He woo one and lost two.
The other three boys who com­
peted at Eugene were freshmen
Paul Winchester, 167; Tom Ehlke,
123, and Barry Clock, 117. All
three lost tbeJr two matc:he.s.
DePaolo 's two frontline wres­
ders who didn't compete last
week were senior lenerma.n Keith
Harless at HS and junJor Den­
nis Colvin at 160. Both boys
are too heavy now and should
go down a we.lght class before
the seuon gets too far under­
way.
Before the loss ol t-.WC.. light­
weight champ Dave Mtller due
to a hernia operation. DePaolo
rated his matmen as tltle con­
tenders, but now be gives LC
only an outside chance In what
should be a tight conference
race this winter. The Pioneers '
first conference meet ls tn two
weeks at Lln.fleld.
LAKE
OSWEGO
CAMERA
Your Headquarters For:
Tape Recorders
Greeting Cards
Writing Paper
Records
Film
Cameras
and Accessories
Oo your Christmas shopping
now -Speolal terms on 141)'-­
a-wilys to students.
Drop in and see us
51 State Lake Oswego P~e8 PlONEER lOG januery 11,
Reserve's Point lurge Gyrn-1 ~ Jirn-le Pion
88-69 Enter Top y-Turvy Con£ .. ~tems Pacific Tid rHoop
t• 11ce Ra
1\orthwest Conference
Qard Jim Kitchen ignited Ole
Pioneers to a 17-potot halllimc
lead but H took 11 points by re­
ee~ f\Ule Peu1 1o dle last 10
mi.D.n:es of the play Cor l..ewts and
Clark to subdue PacUtc. 88-69,
at jackson Higb School Sarurday
night..
KJtcheo picked up the slack
~ly ln the contest when Curt
Martus, no"' the leacUng scorer
on the unit sln~ the loss of j tm
Plppin. waa charged \\itb Nto
~ld. fouls. The 6-3, 183 senior
b-om Reynolds bad 17 points at
tbe half on seven field goaJs and
free tbrov. s. Tbe halftime score
read 4-1-27.
The action surged after. inter­
mission when the Badgers came
Within five at 63-58 With 1Ct28
on Ole clock. The backcoun duo
of Howard Tomllo.son and Mlk.c
Lewis were chiefly responsible
for the comeback as the lnvnders
would not permit lbe Pioneers to
make the game a nmav.ay. At
tbat point. LC forwards jim Per­
oar and Larry Sams were 1n foul
trouble and Coach Dean Sempen
ele-cted to go wttb Pezel, a fresh­
man from WUson (Portland). to
plt some llfe 1n the Palatine at­
tack.
Pezel, who bad sun duty in
ODly two varsity games so far
this season and bad only a free
throw 1o the scoring column,
toaeed 1n his season higb and the
Pioneers stead.Uy ~ed away.
Kitchen popped ln 26 po1ots.
ooe shy of b1.s season best, and
Martus contributed 23 to the LC
offense. Sams chipped in 10.
Tomlinson topped Pad.fic wtth 19,
and Clyde Engblom added 15.
Leowla a.nd aart outsbot thelr
opponents from the Held wtth lS
of 76. The Badgers hit on just
26 o1 74. LC controlled the
boards Witb 68 retx.mds to Pa­
dflc's 53.
lo Saturday's prellm.1nary coo­
test. the LAwls and Oark jV's
(comprised of all fTesbmeo) edged
Padfic's jV unit. 1~92. ln
overtime. The visitors had
lalocted the. game at 88-aJl on a
desperation field goal With eight
~coeds remaining but a 3-polot
play fafled when the foul shot was
mlaaed. In the nve-miii.lte extra
pertod, tb.e Pioneers used a fast­
breaking offense to notch thelr
fourth wln ln five Eries.
Friday's Results
Padlic Lutheran lOS, Pacific 68
Whltm.ao S4, WWamette 7S
LI.Dfteld 79, College of Idaho 71
(oven:lme)
Saturday' 8 ResultS
.Lewis and Oark 88. Pacific 69
College of Idaho 74, Linfield 64
Wlllamette 86, Whitman 64
Thls Week' 8 Play
(Monday, jan. 9)
Wlllamen.e at College of Idaho
Padfic at Lewts and Carle
Ll.nileld at Wbianao
LOG Classifieds
Clearance on our best stereo
cartridge line -only 2 Jeftl ADC
POint 4/F. with diamond elliptical
stylus tracks at 1-1/2 grams for
minimum record wear. Excellent
condition. A,.g. $50, now only
$25. Will demonstrate . Campus
Electronics. Phone 391 • (Thursday. Jan. 12)
Colle-ge of Idaho at Lewis and
Ood.
Whlrman at Paclflc
(F rfday, Jan. lJ)
PucJ!fc Lutheran at Llnfi<-ld
Whitman ot Lc"' Is 'lnd (lark
College of ldoho cu Pacific
• .. by jad, FoUlard
Sports Writer
Talce a better than avernge team.
A teem which finished third over.
all In 1966. A team which In
eluded its two top men of rhc
previous champion.
Then, subtract onydeflnltchomo
court advantoge bccnusc of flre,
subtract because ot Injuries two
JIM PEANAR SHOOTS for Mo In 88-69 Pioneer victory over Pa­
olflo last Saturday .
(Saturday, jan. 14)
College of Idaho at PacWc
Whlanan at Lewta o.nd Oark
Pad.ftc Lutheran at Llntleld
Last weekend's h1gb lod.lvtdual
performances: Kitchen, Lewls anc
Clark, 26 polnt5: john ColJ, Col­
lege of Idaho, 2•: Marlcus, Lewis
and UariC, 23; Don Wooct.\orth,
Wblanan, 22: Bruce Bennett.
Whiana:n, 22; ColJ, College o!
Idaho, 21; Spike Moore. WU-
1amette, 21 (tWice), Dan Beeson, Llnfleld, 21: Tom Lorentz.Sen,
PLU. 21: and Terry ~rham, Lin­
field. 20 pointS.
Rank High
The 1966 Pioneer harriers
scored high In G. P. A. ranlclngs
last tenn, with three runners­
Vern jones, Dave Schilling and
Milte Boyer-eam1ng 4.00 aver­
ages.
The team average was over 3.5
for eight cross country men.
The Pioneers are averaging 91.1 points per game. Thelr season
h1gh Is 106, and lhelr low Is 76. From Ole Ooor, LC has hit on 324
ot 704 attempts for a .460 shooting clip. At the foul line. the Pal­
anne netters have sunk 172 of 260 for a .661 mart. Coach Sempen's
squod has out-rebounded their opponents, 465 to ..09. The Pioneers
have commlned 183 personal fouls to 17S for lhelr opponents
lfi.'TRAMURAL STANDINGS
Flag Football Cross Country '1 otal
1. Theta Chi . . • • • • . • . • . • . . ISO 100 250
2. Sigma Alphe Ep • . • . • • • • . • • 93 70 163
3. Lambda Phi Ep • • • • . . . . • • • 64 8S 149
4~ Sigma Phl EpsUon • . • • • • . • . . 107 --- 107
S. Macs . . • . . • • • • • • • • . . . • • • 93 --- 93
6. CeltJcs • • • • • • • • • . • . • . • • • • 79 --- 79
7. PbJcoms • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . 79 --- 19
8. Kau Manuas • • . . • • • • • • • • . • • 64 --- 64
9. Lambda Nu ••.•••.•.•••.• I> • 5() --- SO
10. Platt . • . .. . . • • • • • . • . . . • . • • 5() --- SO
SHELL ''I promise honest work,
itemized bills, fair prices'
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 promising juniors who were to
play a dcCinlle role and rack up
a minus Cor the loss ot the all­
league (or.vard, leading scorer and
teem co-captain because of scho­
lastic difficulties.
What's left? The 1967 Lewis
and Clark Pioneers.
llle losses or both 6-6 Carl
Sendstrom and 6-2 Rob Herrick,
p1u.s the problems cormected with
lack of rectlitles happened early
enough so lhat arrangements ond
solutions were found.
The Pioneers chalked up !our
quick victories two eoch from
Eastern Oregon and srubbom
Cascade College as senior Jlm
Ptppln built a 20 plus per game
average, and Coach Dean Sempert
experimented wllh answers to the
speed, guard and defense pro
blems.
lben carne the power-loden
Chico State Tournament which
found L C losing 91-75 to the
evenrual champion Southwest Mis­
souri State, beatlrtg a stl!f NWC
competitor WUlameue 89-79, then
giving Whittier a 82-80 decision in
oven.lme.
Southwest Missouri Stato whip
ped the Pioneers In all categories
Including a tremendous edge in
rebounding 72--48.. Pippin con­
tributed 23 points with 10 field
goals as :,Oth Cun Marlrus and
j 1m Kitchen added 13.
Getting just Uve tallies from
their top man. the Pioneers out
rebounding W lllamette 63-43 and
outscored the Bea.rcats by ten.
Markus led all scorers wtth 25
points and 14 rebounds.
lo the consoaltion bracket LC
whlpped WhlttJer on paper, but the
scoreboard said "no" after the
overtime stanu.. _The Pioneers
held an advantage of 14 rebounds
and six free throws. HQwever a rash of rurnovcrs coupled
.393 Ucld goal averages .-.
tier come out on top by
So, tho team wades tnnlllfl
the pre-season problems llld
comes out with o highly
able 6 2 record. Tho.o on
or the season opening wltb
the tcrun loses over 20
game plus ten rebounds L·
loss of PJppln.
The funny thing, though,
the Pioneers don't st~
In fact they would have to
second to the Wlldcats or
Held who lost seven pleytn
eluding four starters.
But It Isn't just LlnU tl~
Lewis and Clark. It's "-OIII!
Idaho who lost thel r top
freshman center John
who averages 11.2. It's
who wUI suffer Ole lossor
ing sophomore john Neely,
it's Whirman whosecoach
just before thclr first grune.
lt looks as if the te4111 to
ln the NWC for 1967 1s th•
who has flvo players and a
and possibly a gym at tht
of the season.
However. if one prefera
purely statlsUcal Poclftc
Is the runaway based on
points scored by the
varslcy members In 1966.
rank Is as follows:
PLU • • ••.•.
WWamette. • •.
PacUJc. • • • • • ••••
LC. . • • •.•.•.•.
Col. or 1 ••
Linfield. • . • ••••..
Lewis and Clerk, with
ranks a close second with
Llnlield with thelr seven
ellgtbles " would rank flrat
930 polntsl
c ... ~ ..... , ·c"' .. , "''""'' '"''. '"' .... .,,.,,,, ,.,, ,_, ,... .. ,,,, •• c ... <fl• c..,,.,
We admire your spirit,
but you just don't fit
into the team.
Coca-Cola is on everyone's team. That's because
Coca-Cofa has the taste you never got tired of •••
always refreshing. That's why things go better with
Coke ••• after Coke ••• after Coke.
Bottled under the authority of The Q)o;l-Cola Company by:
( Pacific Cooa..Cola Bottling Company Portland, Oregon) • Thit
l3
• tn r
or Wot·l
!='rar1s Rcynders, 01
lllJilt~g m smes on 1
today, arrive<
yesterday
ol workshop
pantomime.
·'n··-daily workst
IJ!en.ts al 3 p.m ••
another for the P
Field's Dtntng
tbalt.uea thruuv,h j a
:mpltmenrary to
and staff,
the l.nformation de
Center. Works
beld that day.
Reynders penon
of the A
the ~ssoclatJon
His on•
on the prin
wUI be limit
each. F'Urthe
be obtained rrc
In Flr Acres Tnt
ch
The two-hundred
changed th
Christmas va•
Schc
novt!d onto the carr
Clark College.
The night law St
wut11ued wllh Lew
last year. F
prepared to
law bullding rc
The students are
the lacllltlcs o
7, BoDine 30
their evening
lddltJon, the law s
taken tempore
the old Copeln
Albany Quadran 1
The Speech Arts
Room are al
Study areas.
iris to j
anceD
"Who should I ask
na' Ball"' wtll
thls year,
armounced lc
d.lncc, the llmCJ
.. ,m,.t term. wlll
aUair.
ihc dance ls achE
uraa.v. Feb. 18 and
Inmon I, although c
,.nn, t dresses wUI
chairmen K
Beck suggc1
tht~ry at lcnst
buytng tht; bld1
Cor!l.lll:e s would be.
Fr:ucrntues an•
hove their '
S\\cetht.'ill t cor•
next week. Su~
bc:cn chosc:n 1
arrongcml·n
be held In l·lclda