A CHANtiK of authority took place last Thursday when Cadet
Colonel William Kepper accepted the command of the AFROTC
group from Cadet Colonel Paul II. Kggleston.
Photo by Neil Gregory
Lettermen Lose in Gym Match
The Oregon gymnastics team
held an irftrasquad mi'd Satur
day matching the returning let
terrnen against the non-letter
men "I think it should be a
fairly even meet.” coach Dick
Smith said before the meet.
Smith's prediction rang true
with the final score being 50-55
in favor of the non lettermen In
dividual point leaders in four
Swimming...
(( t'ttlintu'd from piih' 4)
Going into the final event of
the meet, the 400-yard freestyle
sprint relay, the score was tied.
44 44
Sprinters Speedy
Oregon's top-notch freestylers
took over from here Greening
opened up a quick lead in the first
lOOyard leg of the relay, and
Don Smith, Dave MacKcnzie, and
Hess lengthened the edge to
where Oregon won going away at
3:25. California finished at 3:31
“Our sprinters arc the strong
est part of our team. The relay
swimmers w-ork well together,"
commented Van Rosaen.
Jay Southard, captain of the
Golden Bears, took first place in
the 200-yard backstroke, swam for
the winning 400-yard medley
quartet and placed third in the
200 yard individual medley.
Southard and Barry Weitzen
hug, who took two firsts, domi
nated the California scoring.
Van Rosscn said his team was
mentally prepared for the meets
and he was pleased with the
overall performances.
fie then commented on the
journey to Los Angeles this week
end, during which the Ducks will
challenge two of the conference
powers, UCLA and USC.
“UCLA is tougher than Stan
ford. They will battle USC and
Stanford for the league's top
spot,” he predicted.
events were At West, 27 35,
Wayne Noeeher, 24 4, and Bob
Leach. 22 fi
Disappointment characterized
Smith's comments after the meet
"No one did real well We’ll have
to do a lot better next weekend.”
The team's progress is hampered,
according to Smith, "by lack of
polish between the moves in our
routines."
This weekend Oregon hosts
Chico State and Washington State
at 1 p m., Saturday, in McArthur
Court
Series to Feature
Violist, Pianist
The first Little Concert Series
of the term will be presented at
8 p m Tuesday in the Music Au
ditorium Admission is by season
ticket or individual tickets sold
at the door. Tickets are $2.50 for
adults and $2 for students.
Two musicians, violist Milton
Thomas and pianist Georgia Akst,
will perform compositions by
Schumann, Bach, Lazarof, Beetho
ven, and Hindemith.
Students interested in working
on the Little Concert Series Com
mittee this year may receive fur
ther information from the Pro
gram Director's Office, 301 SU, or
from Connie Berg at 343-3740.
ROTC Graduates
Awarded Commissions
Three University graduates re
ceived Air Force second lieuten
ant bars in the ROTC commis
sioning services at the Univer
sity Thursday, Dec. 16.
Those who received air commis
sions include: Richard W. Him
mel and Leonard K Kribs, who
will both enter pilot training in
March as their initial active duty
assignment; and Thomas R. Ove,
who will enter active duty in com
munications and electronics.
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Pavia Program
|To Be Outlined
Students interested in spending
a year studying in Europe have
the opportunity at the Italian
Studies Center, a program for
state college and university stu
dents in Oregon.
James Hugon, who will be the
center’s associate director next
fall will visit the University Wed
nesday to meet prospective appli
cants from 1:30-5 p.m. in Room
423, Friendly Hall.
Students unable to meet with
Hugon should see John Gange, di
rector of International Studies,
or write Hugon at the Office of
International Programs, Portland
State College.
The center is located at the
University of Pavia in northern
Italy, about 20 miles from Milan.
Some 50 Oregon students are now
studying there in the center’s
third year of operation.
Cost of studying for a year at
Pavia is about the same as a year
of college in Oregon, with the
addition of round trip transporta
tion Estimated cost is $2,100, in
cluding tuition, transportation,
room and board, and books. Some
financial assistance is available.
The curriculum will be expand
ed next fall to include 90 quarter
hours of courses in business, eco
nomics, history, literature, gov
ernment, art, philosophy and Ital
ian language Emphasis is on Eur
ope.
The offering of courses in busi
ness and economics is part of a
special one-year program in inter
national business administration
which will include summer man
agement trainee positions with
European business firms.
Courses, with the exception of
Italian, are taught in English by
the faculty of the University of
Pavia and visiting faculty from
Oregon Coursework is acceptable
for credit in all of Oregon's state
college's and universities.
To qualify for the program,
students must have completed at
least one year of college work
and be enrolled in a college or
university of the state system.
Selection of the 50 students for
next fall’s program will be based
on character reference, aptitude
and academic record.
Students from schools outside
the state system must apply for
admittance to an Oregon state
college or university, in addition
to applying for the overseas pro
gram.
The overseas center provides
students an opportunity to in
crease their understanding of Eur
ope and its people. It offers per
sonal experience with European
institutions and ways of life.
The 700-year-old University of
Pavia, is one of Europe’s oldest
with an enrollment of 15,000, is
located within easy traveling dis
tance of many of Europe’s major
cities.
ASUO Holds
Tutorial Sessions
The schedule for ASUO tutor
ials this term is as follows:
English composition—79 Mon
day, 231 Comm., 7-10 Wednesday,
331 Comm., 7-10 Thursday; 331
Comm.
Literature — 7 9 Monday, 231
Comm.
History (Western Civilization
and United States)—7-10 Monday,
331 Comm.; 7-10 Tuesday, and
7-10 Wednesday, 331 Comm.
Italian — 7 -10 Tuesday, 331
Comm.
French — 7-9 Wednesday, 231
Comm.
Colombians to Visit,
Need Campus Guides
Ten Colombian students will
visit the campus January 24
through 28 on a State Department
program attending seminars in
the law school and political sci
ence department. The YWCA and
YMCA have been appointed hosts
by the Nationl Social Welfare
Assembly for the visiting law stu
dents and student leaders.
Any students who would like
to help guide the students on cam
pus, or work on the steering com
mittee planning the schedule for
the Colombians’ visit may signup
at the YW office in Gerlinger or
the YM office on third floor, SU by
Tuesday. Students who speak
Spainsh may test their language
command while hosting the vis
itors.
Oxford Scholar
To Discuss Law
Oxford University professor,
David Daube, will lecture on*
“Rhetoric and the Law” at 8 p.m.
today in Room 3, Fenton Hall.
Daube, regius professor of civil
law, is a fellow of All Soul’s Col
lege at Oxford University. He is
considered by many to be one of
Britain’s most outstanding schol
ars of the humanities. His special
interests are in the fields of Ro
man law, Oriental law, and juris
prudence.
He will speak to faculty and
students of the School of Lew at
3 p.m. today on “Novel Trends in
Legal History.”
Daube holds degrees from
Cambridge, Oxford, Edinburgh,
and Gottinger universities. He has
written several books on Bibli
cal and Roman law. These in
clude “Studies in Biblical Law,”
“Forms of Roman Legislation,”
and The Exodus Pattern in the
Bible.”
His appearance is sponsored by
the Assembly and University Lec
tures Committee.
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ITS HERE
WEBFOOT FLYING CLUB
and
McKenzie flying service
Present Exclusively to
University Students, Faculty, and Staff
Flight Training and Aircraft Rental
at the Lowest Rates
CESSNA 150 TRAINER — 6.60/hr.
CESSNA 172 4-PLACE — 9.60/hr.
CESSNA 182 SKYLANE — 16.60/hr.
(This includes Gas, Oil, and Insurance)
New Aircraft FAA Approved Instruction
Membership $30.00 Dues $6.00
7:00 p.m. in the SU
For Details:
Call Ext. 1812 — Student Union or McKenzie Flying Service
746-4458