PAGE &-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Sunday, May 5, 1963
Communist-Suspected Indiana Students Freed On Bond
Churchill
Advocates
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. IUPH -
he uas riptprmincd to "stamn out
and Thomas Morgan, 22, Terrc
Haute, YSA treasurer who recent
ly made a hitchhiking tour through
Russia and Africa, surrendered to
Bloomington authorities Thursday.
They, like James Bingham, 24.
YSA vice president, were released
on $1,000 bond. Bingham surren
dered earlier.
A special Monroe County Grand
Jury handed down the indictments
Wednesday after investigating a
March 23 "for the purpose of ad
vocating or teaching the doctrine
that the government of the United
States, or of the state of Indiana,
should be overthrown by force.
Three ntudents who might have
had "too much college" were (rce
communism" before it got a foot-
pro-Cuban demonstration on the
IU campus at the time the Cuban
noia at Indiana university.
Ralph Levin, 2o, Indianapolis,
president of the ill chapter of the
Yooung Socialist Alliance IVSA),
on bond today on cluirges of plot-
tins the overthrow of the Govern
blockade was announced last Oc
ment A county prosecutor said
tober.
JkW&X.
"One sctence weekly, one football digest, one military
handbook end one glamour girl magazine'."
"S3
THE OWL
HOOTS
By AL GEISS
1 Someday a visitor flying into
Klamath Falls from the north
may look down on a college cam
pus located in a valley sloping
toward Klamath Lake. The roof
of each building will be divided
into sections by feature strips of
different colors forming geomet
ric patterns which will be Indica
tive of the technical type of in
stitution that it is. From several
hundred feet in the air, the cam-
pus with its terraced lawns may
remind the visitor of a Chinese
garden.
If that visitor were to decide
lo visit the campus, he or sin
would approach the campus on a
two-lane divided boulevard. All of
a sudden the automobile would
top a rise and the whole campus
with one, two, and three story
buildings ell of a similar contcm
porary design would come into
view. The buildings would not be
the ivy-covered brick walled edi
fices of the traditional campus,
but Isometric blocks of wood and
glass supported by concrete pil
lars. The tnsides of the buildings
would be masterpieces of flexibil
ity and economy.
If It happened to be one of
Klamath's cold days, the visitor
would probably appreciate the
warm interior and the Oregon!
Terh host might mention the fact
that the buildings were heated by
hot water wells.
Probably the visitor would ar
rive first At the Administration
Building which would appear to be
a two-story structure but, ol
course, (here would be a full base
mcnt. In the basement would be
the multilith department, dark
room, mechanical room, and stor
age vaults.
The visitor would enter the re
ccption room on the first floor
where ell student services would
be located women's and men's
deans, admissions and guidance
counselors, placement omccrs
and the registrar and student
records personnel. On the third
floor would be located the prcsl
dent's suite nl offices including
the Administrative Dean and Di
rectors of Research and Informa
tion, end the offices of the Busi
ness Administration and Auxiliary
Enterprises.
From the second floor of thr
administration building one could
look over Hie one-storied class
mom and laboratory buildings to
seo Pelican City and beyond it
Klamath U-ike in its mountain
setting. Farther to the north,
where the lake is hidden by na
tural hills and an artificial bar
rier, would be located the one-
storied Instructional shops and
physical plant buildings. Directly
north of lite Administration Build
ing and several hundred feet
away would be the mushroom
type physical education building
which the architects say will have
vertical circulation. The basement
at least during early years of
jcampus operation would contain
a student book store, snack bar,
commuter student study room,
student body offices, a weight lift
ing and exercise room, and of
course the essential mechanical
room. There would be an entrance
from the parking lot level. From
the terrace level there would be
entrances to the mezzanine floor
which will contain the women's
and men's dressing rooms and
showcrsi physical education per
sonnol offices. Janitor's room, and
equipment drying and storage
room. The main gymnasium-
tending like a square mushroom
over tlie concrete supporting pil
lars end their contained lower
levels would have solid, window-
less walls of vertically placed
western Kcd Cedar. The entrance
there would be a broad bridge en
tering from the athletic field lev
el. The building would appear
to be a one, two, or three storied
structure depending upon the side
ana level from which the person
viewed the building.
To the east, and up tlie hill a
few hundred feet, would be the
two-storied library-commons build
ing. The library would open onto
the lower campus level and tlie
entrance to the dining area above
would lead directly to the ter
race walks that lead up to the
Ihrce-storied-qundi anglc residence
halls Willi a court in the center
Tlie residence halls would have
heen designed tor utility and flex
bility but, blending with other
campus buildings, they would also
ana beauty to the campus. The
radio-isotopes building would be
located out-of-sight in a little can
yon at the northeast edge of the
campus.
As of this writinc. Vav 2. la
the classroom and laboratory
buildings are nearing completion.
The hkls were opened in the af
ternoon for the administration
physical education, instructional
shops, physical plant-warehouse
and library-commons buildings.
Atom Bomb
LONDON (UPI) Sir Winston
Churchill, 88, in a rare public
comment on a national issue, said
Friday Britain must keep its nu
clear deterrent.
To abandon it now would be to
abandon it forever," Churchill said
in a letter to the Primrose League,
a conservative organization of
which he is grand master.
"I do not advocate the spread
ing about of nuclear arms," he
wrote. "But this country has an
unequalled record of responsibility
international affairs. These
deadly weapons are safer in our
hands than in any other."
Last Tuesday Churchill an
nounced his impending retirement
from the House of Commons.
Churchill's letter came as a sur
prise, bince his retirement as
prime minister in 1935, he has
kept his public utterances to a
minimum.
Churchill's letter was an implied
attack on the policy of the Labor
party, which advocated an end to
Britain's independent nuclear de
terrent and the expenditure of the
nation's defense funds instead on
conventional forces.
'Until lately," he said, "All
three parties. . .have seen the need
for Britain to have a nuclear ar
mory ultimately under our own
national control.
Now to abandon that policy
would be to embark on a course
holding great perils. Without our
nuclear shield, our defense is for
ever committed to our friends,
and our counsels in the alliance,
which have for so long been those
of moderation and peace, would
diminish greatly in weight.
"Sometimes in the past we have
committed the folly of throwing
away our arms. Under the mercy
of providence and at great cost
and sacrifice, we have been able
to recreate them when the need
PTA Elects
Local Woman
Mrs. Arthur Farr of Klamath
Falls was elected recording sec
retary of the Oregon Congress of
Parents and Teachers at the 50th
convention of the organization in
Eugene May 1-2.
Oilier state officers elected
were Mrs. Stephen A. Turel.
Portland, president; Mrs. Albert
Gassncr, Bend, first vice presi
dent, and four regional vice
presidents, Mrs. John Chambers
Portland: Mrs. Virgil Fox, Blue
River; Mrs. M. O. Grove, Mcd
ford; and Mrs. Lester Cleaver,
Nyssa.
Hie convention closed Thursday
with the selection of Portland as
tlie site of the 1064 PTA conven
lion.
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