Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 23, Number 30
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1965-05-14
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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•
I
ATH ROW Is the settino for the drama department presentation
"G&IIOW3 t-t~mor," opening tonight at 8:30 In Fir Acre• Theater.
lowing productions are scneduled ror May 8, 14, and 16.. Plc
mt~•wt above are John McClelland, warden; Cathy Kelr, lucy: Mlke
, prlaoner; Joan Gebhardt, Martha and Death.
POOtos by Dave German •
t..E"'1S AND CLARK COLL.EGE -cstabl•shr.:d 1867
VoL XXIII
No. 30
Board Names Comm.u11ications Heads·
Marchetti, Loew, Clapp Appointed '
The LC communications board pro-ement nnd sophilidcndon•• of ndvoate on ~ VOYAGEUR ..
Monday cornpl.ctcd Its sclecdo1 pr· t!Ilt ndio programmtne. he said, "would ~ that of pr;,_
of the 1965..66 hcDds of t~ col-Cl1pp !eels th:u nn atmosphere of duc.lng n ~II& book r-:uher thnn
lege's th.rec publtcations , rhc freedom of CJtpresston h: c !a!n-a fall book. I Jt:l,"t' beiP'Cf nehlc\-c
PIO~~ER LOG, tre \'()\'AGEUR dal not only nt the stndon, but this twice !n ~ plr;t IUd am
nnd KLC radio stllOon. :~lso among the entire sndent assured that u ean be .done."
D.l\ ld l...oaw, class of '68, .,'::IS body.
nppc"nted next year's LOO edi- "In tcneral," he G:J.I.d, ''by
tOr. Merrtlcc Marchetti, clns!: of means or communication we ean
'67. was C"hoscn VOYAGEUR edi-make p,!ople nw.u-c of cllCh
tOr al'l:l Rid: Clapp, clllSs of '66, otbcr'.s Ldcn ... as \\ell as O\\':lre of
W3S appolntcd KLC srruton themselves."
manngcr . Mcrrllee 1ru-cb::tti, llCYi \'OY-
Clapp, who has held tlult !l'lsi- AGEUR edJtOr, has v.orl:cd on the
t.lon !or th:: p3st t\\0 ~:ll'S, Ius annual In 1963. st~ Vt-;1,<; lso
also been active in S•nate. Sigma :lctivc on her high r;chool ycnr
Phl Epsilon fratcrruty :lnd Pt book SUJCI. f>Serr:llcc Is n mem
Oclta Epsilon, journ:tllsm honor-bcr of S. 0. !!.A., Ad!gn(J:: t1niS u
llrY· cl\•il rights lntcre.:n group on
He hopes tO Improve c::tmpus campus.
commuruc10on through the ''1m-'"The only 111:tin ch:tn&e I wouW
KLC Set to Broadcast
Nation-Wide Teacll.-illS
More th:1.n 60 univcrsiu .. _ l!J m no.o }'CM' .s. More than 60 of
the noltion's colleges ard unl
\'erslties lu~c group:: on campJs.
There ls 11 very loose nndorul
federation of th! mo.crrn:nt. 03Vld Loew, nc:u )"Cllr·s LOG
editor, has been a member or
ux; GUJff .since be en~ l..cv.1s
aoo Clnrk. Presently II !:!Stant
cdJror, he serv~ a p,ru edi
tOr in the filii tc rm. H::: s Ill co
editOr of hl• high sehool news
p~r. the C~-e.l.and TO~IA
HAWK_
"It ls my bop:!," he.sru!l, "Uu!t
me LOG wHJ be able 10 prnduce
nothing sm:iller than 11 51x-P3&C
p:.~p~r next year. I fccl this is
ponmJlJc wub increased cmph:!Gls
on advcrticlnr.. ••
"ln odd!tlon," lae continued , "l
plan to stn.'flgthm the LOG's ed
ltonal (lOllcy. 'Jlte LOG should
ta~ stands on not only e:ampus
hl:Ues but al:;o evem:s of ll!IUonal
and lntcrn.ndowll impor!BJICC ."
(See Pictures on Page 3) across r.he nation (including Lcvits
aDd Clark, University of O!:eson.
Porti:J.Dd State, nod Reed) '\\ill be
brtng1nt tltir SDJdentS U C COV
erage S.uurday ot a publlc hear
ing in Washington, D. C., on llr
odmlnisa-ntion's \'let Nam pollcy.
Titls "rcnch-ln" v.ill be broad
cast by KLC from 10:30 ::t.m. to
2:30 p.m. SllO.U'day . May 8. 1be
session Is sponsored by r.he Inter
University Commtn.ee for a
Publlc Heru-tn,c on \'let N!im and
wtll esscnaal ly be o c:onfronu
t:1on of government oUiclllJs by
scholars and sclcnast.s . Foreign Study Program
Offers Students Variety
Led by Spcd3l Prcsfdentinl
A~ rl.,tant \fcCeor<> 8 u n d y,
spoke:sman lor me admtntstraUon,
~ ·e b ~n ln lnd to c. .plain the
rationale bchloo U.S. !orctgn
poUdes ln Asia todny. A ques
don IUd cUscusmon p:rtod will
follow.
The OC'ACSt C:Mrtel ed group Oil
campus, SDS (Srud"nt.s for DemO
erode Society), through coop:-ra
tion of SCOPE, Is sp3nsorlng
the program on cam pLJ s. IDS
has rented the TrAll Room l1ld
Senate Cluunbcrs from 10 a.ro.
to S p.m. for Snture:l:ay.
Alter the national book..
up, n pnnel v.i.U dJSCUGS the pointS
raised and wtU be open for ques
dons from tho Ooor. Tbe p.mel
wiU be made up of fncult)' rnem
bers: Mr. R. JeroW Baum and
Or. Morton Y. jacobs, assima.nr
pNfessors of Eng.Ush, Mr. Wil
Uo.m 0. Lewis, visiting assistant
professor of political scleace, al'l:l
Dr. Robert L. Martin, asstscuu
proCessor or pbysic:s: and Stu
dents; JUnior Dave German, sen
lor Boss Schouten and sophomore
Bob Sc:ovtUc.
A resolutions committee bas
been proposed 10 work on speclflc
propoS3ls durlag the brolldC35t
and then b:rtng them to tbe audi
ence far a vote. SDS hopes tO
send some type of conc:ensus to
the :lldml.alsa-.ation.
IDS ls the largest radical sna
dent organiz.a tion in the c:ountry,
r~porting fanrastlc growth tn the
Achyisor-Cho~en
The judlclary Board has ap
pointed the toUowlllg m~rs tO
serv~ as ach1sors oo the vanous
donn jud.iclary boards: Forest
Ron Beck. Carl Al~ruon: Cope
land-Bruce Van Zee, Doug Lee;
Plan-Howard-Doug Green, Pete
Kershner; :\bn Carl Albensan ,
Doug lee; St~n-Pete Kersh
ner, Ron Beck; Odell-Bruce Van
Zee, Doug Green. Or. CU ffard llnmiiJ'. director of
the Oversc.:as Srudy progrnm, re
ports tJuu the fnU-wlntcr pro
gr3rns in Germany . S\IA!den nnd
Peru are full, with 2-4 members
cnch. Appllc:.~t.lon:: for Mexico
are still comutg atone, and there
:1re opr:nl ngc.
11JC 0 cr:;cllS otflcc Ia still CLC
ccpting appllcndons lor nny of
the programs, but ~y mw;t b::
rurned ln ltnnteditltl!ly.
Applications for tlc Jnpan Jr<J
gram by incoming frcshm~~n ba\'C
been !e\\Cr than in previous
ye:1rs, buL plnns are condn
ulng far the group, regardless of
Its size.
Dr. Hamar reports that unless
the uoexpccrm lupp::ns de trlp
wtll not be made In conjuoctton
with The Ex pert mem In lnr.t:rna
donal Uvtng. The college bas
sufilcil!nt contactS In Hiroshima
ruxi S:J~ro to .IUTilll&e bomcSUJy~
1100 the acndemir program.
U the groop is DO larger th:rn
! s now antictp.:lted, Dr. John
Richards, faculty leader, a;ees the
possibility of offering cour£Cs In
education nnd music wb1le ln jll
p;m.
Students wbo ore interested ln
StUdy ln J ap..1n but \\ilo b:l\"C been
unable tO plan a pi"'gram thc:-e
because oC scheduling difficulties
are invited tO discuss this J)ls-
Jt's Elecrio11 Tin•e
Election time Is here agrun~
Class officers, an ASI..C \'ice
president. a rally sq-.1ad lUX! Gold
Key N:dpients wUJ be \iou:d on
aext Friday. May 21.
Class offices to be decided upon
lriclude president, I'Joe-presldt-nt.
seuetary an:!~. Class
senatDr s are decided in ASl..C
elecnons .
Jim 'Zelenb reslll'..-.5 as \ice
president to run for AS! C presi
dent. Tbe v11e4tDd office must
be Ailed until the ASLC election ' the third \l!Ce:k of ~t 'ld!l'tCr
term.
Sc:reen1ng or rall)' squad cam!_
cares .W be eompletcd M;zy 18.
The rally squad c:onslsts or thtee
men :nx! sU: _,men, s1bf II ty '\\1 th el ther Or. H :tlll!U"
or Dr. Richards.
The Scla!ui.OO NJ:7 .-ember l de
PlrtiU'C 11U1Y be modified t1D the
sp~ciaJ [rllll5porQdon r-ates are
avllllable only for &f'OupS of 2S
persons or more. 111!! possl
blUt) of onc-\\'l)' tr3D!!p0rtadon
by tthlp Is bei.qg res;n!dled, Dr.
Ham!U' siJys. emplul'l!Zlng th:n lh::!
progrnm may be lUT~ with
out the Expmmem. but lt \\iU
DOt be c:mo"'ll::d.
12 Actors
Ea1·nGt·at1ts
T\\\:1\..,. nc.tors h:J e been se-
1-c:red tO rec:el e summer tbear.c:r
scholar&h!Jt3, ll(X;a:.d!~ to \\ H
linm Z. Iron an:! Leon P1l:e. co
c:Urcetors of the ~ drlltcr
project. 1lle gr:sm:s, wbicb r3.llge
from $25 tO $300, are !or 1!.11
phases of pt ocfucoon.
Tit: SUJdcnts "'d1o have ~\"C:d
GCbolarGhip~ 'Will p~dpme in
the Fir Ar:rcs Su;nmer 1h::at.er
Workshap nl'l:l pertonnanc:cs of
three produetions "Which ~ll open
june 25 an:t continue each '\\Cel:
end until AUD!St 1-4.
Tb:: actars '11.'\U as5i!;t lrmJ an:!
Pike. Tb: v.orksbop wU1 be ope:1
to high school end college stu
dents and to Mnlts In~• c,ted to
acting, the.ater IDO'\'emeru. lUX!
tecb:l1ell p:t oble.ms.
Cast selecd.ans far ~ thtte
p:-odndi nns will be thrausb Op:!tl
tryoUtS. 'Ilr directors in lte both
studems aiXI members of the oom
muniry to 0")' out. Puhllc ruJdl_
t1ons for singing. ti.Ctl~ and dar..c
tnz pans !Dr tbe Broadw:ry CJ!1~ w "110 In Ule smcte," me ftrs
of th:ee ~ sctritutoo .
OlliJl begin ct l p.m. Mondol). f\by
17, and TtrsdiZ)", Mal 18, ln F.ir
Acres.
Tbolle ac:tars 'iit.J h:l\-e rctt"ived
s-..holarsbfps ~ Ed~ ColUt::r.
Kmtrrb:e Bertcll, joe Berglum.
jefierey WJll::r, S.:.rxb-a Rapp,
Cathy Kelr. R«rrt Buseic:k,.113ry
Grouter. Kay Nelson. john Mc
Clelland. Alvln Bnpub~U ad
Holly Marse.. vu:r NAM
I •
' •
I IJP • f • I ~» ..,,..
I
T ,.,. . -
F-~~/~~=== ,
Lt 'I NO UP!
A11. lnlJJrl3ssit)ll Ma.tle
I. lhL· lJnitL•d Slutt·s :111 imfll't·iulistlc nut Ion? Is
t h ~ Umlotl ~Wil•S a wa rmongl'l' i' ~o~ prohul1ly il
i nol. But tlus &s thP impression coming through
tn t nwnhr-1· or nhtions of th,• world L'\'f'n without
lhP &Ssaslunu' of Couununist pl'Clp~gancl:t.
l'hl' llmtcod Stntt.!S is ohligatu<l in Soul h Vil't ~am.
lt hat" hl't'll obligated fot· oVC.I' 10 vcars. But is it
ruw~_ ·s.tl'\ Lo Sh..lp up th,• situation lu 11~•1 an·H
lo ltRCttl:tlr> 11? l'l'(•sillHilt Johnson and Sl'CI'' tat'\' of
~ l)l fL•JJSl· H,,hr•rt 1\IH· '\ llnlll r<t duel:. ru mor·c t r·nops
''r'-' SL•nl tv South \ tl't '-::uu to diS<'Olll'~tgL '\orlh
\ il'l Nu111 und il ... lktl Chirwst> lmckt"t's. But the
out\ r0sU II lt:t :-; I)L' "'11 I hu I I he \'iut Coug :t uri '\o t'l h
\' it1tJIIllnl'SI. hll\''' illt'l'Oa~Cd TlHWI'rlll'lllS Ullll lllOl't!
\m •l'ica11 lll\•1\ hil\'1.' died.
\\t.• dct IIL~l lhink thu llnitcd St.tlr•s shoulcl pull out
of 'f'luth Viet ~~tun-it cannot. U it di<l, 11 is likcl\' -lhu•t \\•mlcl lk• 110 ~l)Ulh Vh.:t ~am. But \\edctnol
t hlnk 11 J~ lll'Cess:u·\' to make a clc!cnSi\'e war -into :.an oifonsh•f' war-which 1t Sl't Til;-. tu be-.
\\ h~1t is hurmlng tht.> United St 'll s not OHI\' in • South \ il·t ~am hut also ln the Dotnlnicun H1. puhlic
i th ''carry u big stick .. attitude of the pr·csL•nt
.nhnlnistJ•ttion. :\ot \mh· cJo mor·:-. .\nwrican men •
cUt· each day in wnr out also lhtl UnitNl States mot•e
wd mo1·c t.Lkes on the appeurauct" to ot h "r nations
\\ luc:h th~.: Communist \\'(..ll'lll wishl'S-lh!lt of imperi
oHsts nnd warmongers.
'I o tilt' Editor: We Gel Leffetl
\\~II k•UQUClS CVIII tO US fur
Lco;~,i: nnd Cln.rl.: st\ldcuts nbrond,
\\\:' arc un:ashamcd nbout ln•ond
ca!itlng th: OC\\.,, I\ lencrl'J April
IS f'r'Orn t.Uss P"ulrlcla Hasan, ns
s1 tant ll>r Coopcrad\'C Pro:!rruns
of The Expcrhncnt ln lnlcrnatiunal
W'1nt. contnlns one of the most
lowtng tributes to t~ tra\-cUnt
plonoc.rs we h:Jvc yet reocl\-ed.
~Uss Ho~ \\rites. "Your stu
dents 'M!re about the moSt enthus
IIISnc. e~r group \\C ha\"e bad.
bl fllC't, Or. \\ allucc (exec:uth,;o
-.:ICt'-s:rcsJdcnt of 1'hc li~perlrMnt)
cold ~m thDt of all the groups
c:oml~ through here, thl:)· made
llll:l !best Impression and, 111 terms
o! their hut.gU e srud} • tbe most
pro~s.
Mr. Uurns, I>W" langunge co-
ordinlltPr, f.., ls thal more
progress mruJc 1 n Scrbo-
CroaaAn ln thrt.oe WC'Ck::s tbanother
s:-oups run-e made In 12 \\\'!eks.
(~ or your StUdents told me that
sbe c:oWd llJCak Sorbo-Croatian
RM-ttcr after tha t<l ~J.:s of sru:tv
thlln sbe could peak German after ha\1~ h.'l.t ""' years ot • rud} I)
In n postscript '" ~Uss Horan's
lert~r, ~lrs. Elizabeth 1\irthbcrg,
illrect\.>r of outl)('•lltd programs for
'I11C Exp:·rmtcnt, ''Titl's " ••.
tht-sc students \\Crt: just grc~t.
The) s:Uu ttle') h.nd ne\'cr \\orl;ed
r;o ha.rd In tbolr Uvcs, )l!t the)
as~ tldr l:mgua&\) lnstruClors
fur an unscheduled h:o;son un the
fin I nfternoon.
"\\'h:ln Trtsh (Patricio tl>,snn)
and I S3\\ them off )l!Stcrcb) oc
SJndnnona \\\! noticed quite n ·fe\\
\\et eyes among too bo)s they
left behind ~m -csp..'clnU} tre
Sa.udi-Ar:1hlnn studClltS \\ho arc
here learrunl! 6n&Ush. So the
mtcrnadonlll ad\"entW'C bt'£:1ln
be.lore they left the U.S."
Tbe l.e\\iS nnd Clar~ Ql"OUP IU
terdcd Tt.:-School for lntern.'ltiunal
Trrunin,g of The E:xp!riment frum
Aprll l to April 21. Tre School
is a major trll.lnlnt (enter for
~.ace Corp groups op.'t'ntcd by
1'be ~rUnenr..
The flight to Buro~. scheduled
for tile evening of Aprll 21, \\':IS PIONEER LOG May 1'1, 1~ M•Y 1'1,
~lount'~ Vc uvius
LC Ex-Con Condemns Confinement
In Polluted Portland 'Drink Clink'
ny nett \\\!Ck, \' C!IU\'1U6 ['(.' •
soarchers wtll (hopdully) have
procured ,1n lnwrvlcw \\1th 'I ccr
tll n rc<:<'ntl)' Un!':tlcccso;fu l ASLC
prc:oldcntlaJ candidate , tormer
PH >NLf R LOG columiU fo~. out
j;pokcn crtuc Ql coUc~~ poUcy
nnd &t:!m:ral rcl~t•l 1r1tn~t •;ocfccy.
Whtlc ~. or course, do not w:lgh
tn rovcnl the Mmc rulll thus ruin
the surprwe , we do w Ult to ln
furm you-or (Qrew.lt'n you, ns
the cncc may bc-llbou t tho .. com
Ing ~.-on\'crs:~don wnh IUs High-
nCSf:.
.\nuclpntory to that event, this
\\\!ek \\C prc.:scnt nn interview
\\'lth one of thor.c loathsome con
formists !Its 1\bjcsry is forever
('Cnsurln£. ~lnybc WL!'\'e cried
"wolf" roo mony umcs lately,
bur we n•.o\\ thnt this is from
nn honcsc-to-goodncss ~rudent
(who must Corc\·cr rcm:un anony
mous) wuh 1n boncst-to-goodnl!ss
tnlc ol horror In the llnll!! of
ju~~~uc.: ...
\'I.SUVJIIS Pnrdon me, Mr.
It. I',, hut when• did you spend
p.1r1 of 1.1M \YI:.'ck7
It. I'.~ We 11, sir, J spent several
terrible hours In ttL dnml.. Llnk
of th<.· Portland jnll.
V .: Were you drunk?
R. 1'.: !':o sir.
\' .: Wc.re ~·ou caught by the po
Ucc committing some lwlnous
c rl nw "
R. P.: L'nforruru1tcly , no sir.
\' .: Thl·n why, why ~re you 1n
the drunk U\nl7
R. P.: \\'ell, it :ill goes back to
one dB)' Jn the middle or April,
\\hen I \\3S driving my sports
cnr o cr to my girl's 'lp:trt
mcnt. And lc\'s s;ty l wa:> In n hUITy !or dinner. Anywny, I
m:ldc nn lllcr,ol left OIJ'n on
Burn 1ldc-but J loolwd both
way • boforc J mod<' it. l WiiS,
of course, unaware of the four
by-<JIX <Jign on the c:orncr.
Procccdlny up Burnstdc, I found
my,.clf conwmplating the po
UCl cnr rnpldly comlnt' up from
!)~-hind me.
V.. OK, OK, I know you got a
ticla 1, but I mLL can't un
dersttud why you \Wrc thrown
in the drunk tani..
R. P,: Well, I have thJs philoso
phy or free exprc'l"'lon . as you
will notice by t.hurnbtng through
my record-and my poetry.
Unfortunm tely It's nc cr quite
caught on. So later, as J was
writing out the check, a pro
found moment of poetic lnsplro.
tion ~I "cd me pen, :ud J
:crlbblcd down till: "JUbUmc
thre..,-wordctl phrase 'nlggcst:ing
the judg<' make :1 hoscy depar
rurc to w:u-mcr lands-and r
don•r mcnn Cnllforn1a. Ap.
proxlmnt~ly three days later I
got .1 r~ply suggcsti ng that I
mnkc :1 hascy dcplrrure to the
municipal court-or else.
V. • Didn't the judrc take n humor
ou.• K·w of this bit of foolery?
R. P.: Not c.'<nctly. After he
stoppr d ~nmcr lng and waving
hi . arms, he Cm'IL forth with
what was, In my opinion, a
ruther unwarranted prosaic de
cision.
\' .: Didn't you attempt to defend
your .df ngolnst this InJUStice?
R. P.: I was beginning to ::;ee that
t~ judge hnd no appreciation
for my opinions-the •&Ql%1
V.: Old you find your nJght ln the drunk tank to be o pleasant
I rewarding experience?
R. P.: Well, nsJde from thL' db·"'
old man with the cand ·,
rather unpleasant attno:iOhurto
~nd I do moon otmosp~r ·
exotic foods made by c,~ ....
in the preparation of
brelld and waoor, th.· enter •
talnment, which Included a
tv.o-man lcnock-down, dr,ag •. out
fight that the poUCX! calmly ld.
mlred, IU¥i the rather severe
lnck of servia!, Uncn or heat
I It was :ill very Infecting, ll you
know what J mean.
V.: Yes, J noticed you sneezing
there. But serlously, uthough
this was a mlscnn111ge of Jus.
tice, they did Ughtcn your sen.
tcnce one day. Wouldn't yog
rather tuve spent a day In tlv:
drunk tn.n.k than two days ln
another cell?
R. P .: In the first place, mill!,
they didn't gfve me that choler.
In the second, I think l'd nther
spend six days Ln the eMit
thQJl one with the Front Street
winos-at least you're S\lrl.' to
get some sort of "chArge" out
of the cha.ir.
Seriously, I think the 'lhort..
••e justice In this town 1houlrl
be exposed. I would odvlse
writing your mnyor, your con.
gressrnan-let them spc:nd 11
night ln the drunk tnnk, see
bow THEY Uke Jtl Let tbe
judges spend a-
V.: Er, tho.nk you, sir, but you·~e
started enough controversy
one day.
Co1n.mies See U.S. Role in VietNam
Com,mitted Against 'War of Words'
Tl.:o United Stntcs government
1s presently portraying tho,; role
of nn ad:tmlnt and thoroughly
comnuttc..'tl po'YA!r, determined to
secure South Vitlt Nam. ConSts
tt'nt Owcsagotion or Communist
pubUc:toons (\'!em:unes.:, Chin
esc. nnd Jnpanere) '"ill qwclcly
conbrm the (net tlut \\e ha\'C no
rl&ht being wberc \\e are unless
n dctcrmtncd and ardently com
mlnt"\1 attltudc ts present&.>d .
This Sl)'S nothing n.bout tre
justHinluUty o! our ~scncc, but
ts tnrended to point out that tre
prc~nt con!lict 1 s 3lso o · 'wnr
ot \\ords." .1nd the determination
mirrored thcrctn, also pl!'lVS 1
st&nlficnn t p:u-t in the psycbo
loglcal battle no\\ being W:l£'-'t.i.
r~ most propltious .>ppornuu
tics of cultivtltinr Ito Chl ~Unh
as AsJ:t's Tlt\l l&a''" no\\ p:~s~
us by. He has ~nee April 9,
1965, commiru.'\1 himrell too
~ply lnto the abyss ol Commu
rusm's "war ol llo'Ord.s.'' His
recent pl('\jges to his countrymen
h!Nc deeply soUdl.fled tbt' great
lmp:~ssc thnt \\ill confront our
tcncration for a long ,time to
come. 1-Ustor)' \\Ul undoubted
ly reveal thnt renson wns limited
in 1965, but S'JX)radic bursts of
stupidity \\ere not.
deln)'Cd for a day because of an
atr:llnes strike.
Frtends of too Yugoslavian "Ex
~rlmentcrs" wbo \\'1Sh to write
them mny reach them bct~cn
April 25 and May 26 at the follo\\
lng nd1lress: c/o Experiment -
Lewis nnd Clsrk Group, Ccnt:ralni
Komitet, S..weza OmlOJdine, Sr.
Slo,-cntje, D:Wnatlnovn 4, LJub
ljana, Yusoslavio. Addresses for
llltcr mllil may be SIC'C"U1'Cd from
the office of the o-.-erseas Sntd)•
Program.
CWford Hamar WHl LE WI:: :tre preoccupied
with the :tction aspects of the
conflict, resldlng In the milltory
spho·t'\., th. Communists , cogni
zant of t~lr lntcrlortcy , h:wc had
to htcrc.lslng.ly rely upon their
'erhal threats nnd commitl'llcnts .
Ho Chi Mlnh, for example , was
recently lnterviev.ed at the No.
tional Assembly Congress by Ho
<Uuh13.3 Taknno, correspondent of
\1\AHATA , organ of the japanese
Communist Parcy. President
Minh stated th3t the U.S. had
W3&ed nggr-esshe ''"-:tr :\g3.1nst
Vtl!t Nam for O\er 10 ye:u-s, in
1n 3nempt to make the South a
l'. S, colon)'.
T3k..1no's most Important ques
tion directed at !\Unh concerned
tho:: po<:<ilhlUry of n • 'penccful
settlement" tn Viet N~. In
answer, llo Chi ~Unh's main
points \\~re. "\\'c will ca.rry on
our patriotic struggle.: until finn!
tctory. We will fight to the end
ogDinst the U.S. aggressors , who
\\111 eventually suffer n humlli
nting defeat. • ·
Minh's most lmportlUit point
regarding nc&onDtion . could be
reduced to n co.U for complete
and absolute surrender by the u.s.
According to the benevolent , but
stubborn President of the so
called Democratic RepubUe of Vtet Nam, the U.s. must with
draw entirely from Viet Nllll.
This also means that HMol, 1rter
stabWzing the South poUdcaUy
and economically , 1ncludill,l' tbe
llquidalion of factions (conducted
consisrontly In the North ag. J.n.st
agrarian revolts since 1956)
v;oould be free to launch subver
sion against Thalland, Cambodia
IU¥i Ulos, and sboot for the ex.
pulsion of the United States In all
of Asia..
WHAT POSSIBILITIES for
cventulll peace are offered wbca
vteWing the Ho Chl ~Unh Une7
For all people desiring pe:tcc, ...:
see the dilemma reprcscnmd by
U.S, miUtnry act:ton and ~Unb's
emotional and ever deepenulg
erbal commitmentS . His le
maods1 upon close InveStiga
tion, are equally as Lrration.d u
U, s. n11palm bombs.
One hope, however. Is the pos
s:lbillty that Minh's verbal rnnt
i~s might be rescinded more
gr:.clously, In an attempt to pre
Set'\."e tbe Uves and property of
countless ln:nocents. In a time
of cruelcy \\ithout reason we
mtgtu ~11 wonder If President
Ho Chi ~linh will rise to ~
challenge ot a greater coura:;e1
1 n breaking with bls coo
!ormistic CommuniSt Idealogy,
for the good of his own people.
Ollsc.•l ~hCiUIOD oJ thr 1\aso.:sul'd Snloknt!i ~~ L.,_u and Clln Collcgt.
1-'u: hi~ IH!c:lh <hln~~& the school ~"C."Jir. Sut!so::npuon nua: $'Z prr rrar.
S~ clau P..~¥~ p.ull ac f'QnJ.&nd, Onq;o"-
Lc:u.or-ut-Ctud • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ............... [b'Veo ~•&ertNry
Aasa•taru E..J.uor ••••• 4 ••• • , .......................... £~ Coopr.r
A•siJlant Ccbh>r • • ••••••••••••• , ....................... O.ve ~· "i .,. P.,)n.a r;..ditor ••••••••••••••••• ~ .............. • • _ ••••• Bnan ~\o~t
Csn.:ulauon M;sP~it'n> • • • , •• , •.•••• , , ••••••• Ron licit, joJu:t MilOt I"'!
1 uc:rm C) E Uitor • • .. • • ~ • .. • • • • • • • • ............. Robcn Ph.ilhps.
AJv.toi,1J;lrtJ; ~1 11n11er • , • • ............................... Sue &o..lm.t
"~~ nl • • •••••• " • • • • • • ••• " ................... Jao ~tudrow
l'bot.~raf'b<t~ , ............. C) rus 01Qc'o., Tom fwlcr, Relit lkofi, john Mooc~
.;t,,.rr ................................ ....... ~-....,.. GarJmi.tn.s Co
KLC
rts
Poetry,
lc are
or
"""S and C
show Is
Ln~
come
r··ception
· 1plcton
ioYHhl tion is
4re
un.tversl
Other
in E\ans
"Once
be
Ouelette
Dramo
lood
An aw:lrd
wl s :md '-" 111
iecy for
:JoOO drive
with
Ponland S
"n, and at
tJIU¥i, 93.
Competition
ajn~nns
the Blue
n campus
cent
v.ere
per cent and
per cent.
Too
~ !;:<;. their a~
got a
they
son. rolfe$
undergo
May 12.
Ea
H
Wig
Hum a
246-1965 f-4BY 14, 1965
PIONI!ER LOG
lt
·' j -
Communications Leaders Selected
RICK CLAPP
KLC Station Manager MERRILEE MARCHETTI
Voyageur Editor Photos b~ Tom Fuller
DAVID ,LOEW
P.loneer Log Editor
Poetry, dr.lmn, art, bnllct lllld
arc on eM schedule of o
of Arts to be held nt
:.ew.a:~ and Clark Sundny, May J 6,
show is belny sponsored by
Lake Oswego Art Guild nnd
from ndm.lssion money
go to their bulJdlng and
isch.Jrlar :ship fund. ford, professor of English nnd
poet, will present "Nonlw.t!st
Voices: An Aren Sampler. · At
3:30 p.m. ortgtnat compo<dtio ns
by music majors Gerald Skeels,
Fred Gerhardt and Eugene Gcr
Uc. will be presenlrd. rts Festival Due Sunday, May 16
Prof. Bernard Hinshaw, cha.ir
o! the art dcpru-onent , w.UI
guests :1nd artists at
reception and preview of the
edtibition at I p.m. in
·upleton C.>Uegc Center. 'The
Is :1 Juried one nnd
are representative . of
departments of otlu~r colleges
universities .
Other festival events Will be
In Evans Auditorium at 2:30
"Once Upon A tvhnrcss"
be presented 6rst by dlc
Ouelette University of Port
Drama Group. Following
chnmber music wUJ be
by the University of
'onlarad Chamber Ensemble.
,.t 3:15 p.m. Dr. Willla.m St.lf-
-"-' neers Win
lood Drive
n a\\o'al"d wtU be presented to
...,, •• s and Clark by the Leukemia
for hnvtng led the city
!e«l drive com~tition With 177
. • with 28 persons deferred.
Portland State, 96 pintS were
n, and at the University of
fOrtJand, 93.
Competition was beld amongor
~~lllilzations on cam~s as well
' With PSC and Portland. The
ajnweans presented a trophy
the Blue Key members who
campus competition with 77
cent partidpation. Other or-
~~tions wtth high particlpa
were Lambda Phi Eps:lloo,
per ccnc and Deltn Phi Gamma,
per eeoc.
Tbe Sacajawcans wish 1:0 ex
rtac::c: the.ir appx-ccintlon to every
who participated in the drive,
~ch got a boost from students
they learned Dr. john An
son, gro!essor of rellg1on,
undergo opeo-bcart sur
May 12.
Earn ss
Have a
Wig Party
Human Hair
246-6674 At 4 p.m., the Catbertne Ca
sarno ''Billlet du Lac" group will
do three original ballets. 'The
fe5th Ill wUl close with n concert
.tn Evans AudJtonum at 8:30p.m.
The Lewis and Clark CommunJly
Ride Needed
A ride is needed to the first
term of summer 9Chool by
David Waterbury. W:nerbury
must be nt the college for a
class at 7:30 a.m. He Uves
on the east stde o! Portland
but will be willing to meet
nnyooe downtown for the rlde
and will pay for gasoline. Call
exL 238 orAL 4-7514.
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 Wee~ Summer SHsion
JUN( '] l I· AUGUST 28
7 Week Session
For Gradu~tes Only
IUL" I 2 lo ~IJGUSi 28
lANGUAGES o\ND CIVILIZATIONS
cl (h,ni. F .anu· ~'"'.l'ly , lr.a.
J.1p;~n , Ru~\ a »nd So•·n (nJ''"~ ,,.
:urucror~o l
fltmi'nlarv and .nltr~doi lt coursu,
16 unoll. lntermf'd•lll' and ldv•nctd
cour~rs , 12 un•IS Ua:>D<• d•vosrOf\
cour~ou , 12 un•h Gr.Jdu~tt' cou•se1, 8 unll\
POliTICAL ARTS. Comprrnens1v~
progr,~,.,, comb•n• ng fund•..,enul
cour1<'~ ,.,,., .1<1.'.1 stud.~s Of' Wt~!f,.,
Evt()pt', ~vn•l •nd Eisttm Euroot,
F .1• E:ul, N""' Eur, Jnd L.111n
Amer•c.l
Bunelor of AtU J,.,d Murtr of Arts
1n '"'"9UIQU •nd ""''u•rtens •nd on
pol.hul .lOS
1965·66 AcJdem•c Yur
f.tll SemtUtr Scprem~r 25, 19oS. ro
J.1n 29. ! 966 So""9 Sc,..tster Feo s. 1966, 10 ~) 28, 1966
Acc,.cht.4 ~, "-• Wnttm Anocietletl
•f SchMit •"4 Coll•tn a a LiiiNral
Arh l11strtutie11 .
Off ret ol Adm•ss•ons
THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF ~OREIGN STUDIES
Poll Off•ct Bo• 710
MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA, 93942
TtltphoN 373-4779
Aft• ~ad« 408 Orchestra, ·me Portland Ch:lm
bcr Orchostrn am the college
orcoo·1tra nrx.J choir will pJJ'tid
pltc.
100
YEARS
OF SERVICE
•
' --Page 3
Brady, Hall Set For ~lusic Hou.r
Two vocalists, srudents of George BlDhop, wUJ perlonn at
Wednesday's Musfc hour. jim Brody, tenor, wUJ etng Ben Jonson's
''Have You Seen 8ut A Vlhlte UJy Grow" nnd a Canzonetta by Antonia
CaJdara.
Bartwne, Cal Hall, will pre.sent a vaned program Which will lnc:lude
works by Tchal.kowsl':y, LuJly, Cacclal, Handel, a Scottish fOlk &ong
o.nd H. T. Burleigh's ar:na~emenr of ''Deep River." Ptanlst Karl
MoltmaM will .. ccompany the 1ungers.
Poetry Reatling ;, Tanu1rack May 19
Poet D.svld R.ny, profcs~t' of Ureraturc at Reed Coil~, will give
a poetry reading tn Tamarack loange at 4 p.m. Wedne:sday , May
19. R.ny is the author of a new collection of poetry call"<f X-Rays
aoo was editor of the Chlc:~go Rcvtew Anthology ns well os ha\1ng
v.ork n~arJng In the Parts R.evtew, Tile N~n. ill1CI the ~a
Review. J-Us poem:l b.:ave lllso oppe.lr'Cd in an anthology, &w Poots
of Europe md America.
Dinner Due For J(Icult;,r Staff
Lewts and Clark wtU honor J4 members of ll5 faculty 1U1d statl
who have been promoted or who arc reUrtng ns well as otbcl'!ll wbo
have received honors at a dinner .Frtd.ly ln Templeton CoJle.ge Center.
Guests wtll gather ar 6:30 p.m. foro social hour preceding a 7 p.m.
dinner. Mtss Frccda Hartzlcld, asr;lsunt to tbe president , is ln
charge ol arrangements.
Hartness to lll'all "t(/,u·fttioll Co11jeretu:l>
~.Irs. I lei ·n Hartness, assoclntc profr:neor of oduatloo , wtU t>CrVc
as confur-cncc chnlrmnn for the AnooclaUon of Childhood Edueadon ,
wbich wU I sponsor a sutte l!!ndi:rship conf~rencc tor a-nlnlng otflccn;
for next )'Car. Some 75 ACE !coders Will meet Frldny nJgbt and
S:uurdny at Timberline Lodge.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK IS PEOPLE
... serving the
banking needs of
other Oregon people
... (and some of the nicest
people we know are
PIONEERS!)
First Nataonnl hchevcs firmly thnt t:Oilegc stu·
denl~. hkc cvcry{,ru.; el-.e, JJrcfer n hanl, that
offer friendly. under tandmg nnd helpful
•
5~rvacc.
Since F1rst Nn tiona I i, n century old tht year.
mny we he pardoned for being a httle Jk'lternnl"
Establishing your ell n a ~ustomer oJ Fust
National now could he one of the bt:' t ~>teps
you could lake tO\I.'nrd a ... ound financml future.
And, smcc your college account is po ihly your
first hankmg expencncc. we'll promise to be
especiAlly helpful. and alwnys availahle for any
kind of information or nrh·ace you nu1y need.
We'rP. very convenient, too.
COME IN SOON. LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK or ORJ:GOR
Twenty·Ftve
Branches
Serve all
of Portland • PIONEER LOG May 14, 19bS
Field Events Sweep Pushes Spikers Netters' Volley of Wins
To 83-61 Victory Over Willamette Ups Conference Chance e
ltlt
n~ Pioneers nddcd tl!t"'lr fifth
vtc1ar·y of tho sen •n Saturda)'
whr•n they tr:lumph.."t.. ""~r WU-
1 1 ten" Unh·crslry, 83-61. T~
• orlUJ' Y.':IB lr>d by Jlrn ChaUlr.
nd \\'lllllrd N u I ., who c:OIIN:tcd
flH~ fiT:llS nn&J (WI> lhinlS, f,,r
one-thlrd of rlll' toLL1I points
UIOIH!'JC'tl by I C.
Chnlli5 1~1 n sweep In 11~ dis
C'\HI With a HISS Of 1<1(1.0, foiJ0\\'.!11
h\ Hlin linase llH~lO and Bob
J uller "ilil a 129-0, lie next LC cnpcunxl a firm tn each ol
the field c\lenrs. ll\11 didn't fare
ns ~II In the running cvcntr..
l.nrry llurgcr;c' t:t.-<:ond pl:1<:e umo
\n the 100-yard tlash was :9:8,
l•ut then c-ame bnck \\1th a:22: I
in too 22(1 fos• B nr:.l pl:u:c. Gary
Peart rtnJo~ flrr.t In :~ 440
with n umo of :•tQ:S Lol:u\Wd by
nwo Shlllln!J'fl :SI: I third plnco.
RP::r. Moucr tool lll.il'<.l In ~
88(1 when Jw r.rosscrl tJac tine In
2:06:tl ard hi 4:34:8 In UIC mllc
\WS cvod fvr u cord. Chris Miller broke the dual meet record
ln the two-tnUc when he turned
In II tlrne o! 9: 19:•1. Curtis
Ct·ouch nnd Doug no II 'M 'l"t;
r;ccotd :mil third Jn tb:. tugh
hunllus and Paul CopiC') found h.l~
::J8:8 only good enough Cor :>«!C
onti tn the lntcrmedlu:e hurtl1~r.
follo\\\!tl hy Bell In thin:! pl 1t••·
The mile rclny ll.•arn ol Br~ an
l.n}·coc, Copley. Sh.Hllng :1m
Po11r1 brob! d~~: t.lpc in 3:23: i'
\\luch wns a fir.;;t pl~ aJV.l the
end of the romp oVl'r Wutnmctte. Lewis arul Clark's tennis tcnm
csmc back [rom o 9-0 Urubblng
lit tM hn111ls of Oregon St:nc at
Con· allis to rrouncc Wlllnm,!ltl.",
7-0, and JlaeJhc, S-2, at home \n
mntchcs lnst 'M.:d.. Thl: oot
squ .1tl wh1 tew':lsheu Porllnnd Stnte,
7-0, here ,\lonc.lny to give lt.:JClC
n 12-3 won-lost scnson r!'cord
go1nl.' Into the conference clum
plon: hlp;; th.ls VA.•ckund 1t Wll
lnmctu: 1Jn1v1 r lty In Salem.
Frankly c.l.1splcn ed wfth there
sults of th: Oregon Stnfl.• troy, Coach Mlke Hosolcawa crcd.hed
lbe Be 1vers wtth beating hiu men
ln "Jidll, aggrt:.Wsl~~ncss lll1l
p!;ychology."
ln w Plclfic dlt, dC'ft•rcll~
~onferencc singles champion t..w.~
Chin wns In his usual Wlnntng
form as he go.ined the lone B nd~r
singles victory and teamed 'With
Gordon Okumoto Cor th.• only
Pacific doubles wfn, th ·rcby
figuring tn both of his team's
match victories.
nrercd t.he jn\'clln v.hcro IlL'
pl1ocod nr t \\1 lt1 u tltrov. or 190-
S 1 fl nrd finu;hcd the cln)' v.ith a
40.9.1 (2 b_,nvc for a third In the
sh(uyo~t hdllnJ ltnar;c's first plooc
IK.·n c af <42-11-1/2. Nettle'S pole Badgers, 'Ca.t.s Kill LC Title Hopes This v.~kend at Salem former
Roseburg High stars Doug Gn.-en
and Bob McKee of LC ore seeded
ln the doubles. Hosakawn ptcb
defendJng champion Wbltm m to
take top bonors while l!lvtng
h.ls own men o "good chanc:c"
and seeing PaciBc os a possible
"spoiler. •• ;aultl'd I ~-0 for hlfl !lrnt Win of
Lfw:• dn) nrd tied ll~ du11l meet
r cord In rOC. pro cor. .
l'iotlf't' r$ l',at ortJtl
1 he NQrthwc.st Conl~rcnc;c
u· rl:. eh rnf\lon~ !ups \\111 be
h::-ld thl. l'rld ) nnd S:uurdll)
t \\lllamNtc Un1vcrsiry. LC
.x· to tlK! chumplonr.hlps v.ith
cllli) otlt' lo9s tlun :--.en an noo
1 !;tvor ·d lu \\in lolhmud 11)'
\\ hltrunn nnd \\ llluu•l!IIC's
h'lttJ fur second plnec honors.
l'h PJ"('lllfllfiVIC!l for thi'
1 )().y U"CI dru:h nntl hurdles wlll
k Ji.ld l008)', nnd IOITIOfl"f>W
I 1:15 tJc On l C\'l'lll!> \11111
ll(' t ~1.
Cu ch 13ldon FlK 10: hopeful
tl t [k>n Anl rg's sure let
\\'Ill be \\cll unough fot· tum w
t,;.,UI"JL'tt· ~hte'C it oould milk.<.> 11
, Uffl .-.:-ncx 1 n t re fi on t out co rnc
fol' our t nm.
l\ I :1p of21-9-1/4 ln the hro!ld
)Jmp \\:1 f)oo.l lot• n fil"t)t ord J un
Po u 10 plno."'tl tlurd Ytith a 20-9
ff n. 11• tnplc cvcut wns llr
·~t C'\'Cnt to lnll u•lt'lcr N ttJcs'
on ek \\lrn 1\:.• fini!lhi!d Y.1th o
43-" to QtJd n (' mon.-jXIlnts fl.'lr
&lL' do)'. D we Huh;u-ry tot•l: c
t•t¥1 wul• o b.:st of 41-1, A clctu'l
'' p ol the hi1Jh jump WilS mode
po -;tblc ll) Dan 1\ck.cr's 6-" JII"'P
I'~' Orst pln , t\1 L.t;-aiQ.• jumped
6-2 fur ~;ccoru ld ~~:~ules
c 1 :trC'd the b:u-at S-8 t'' r 11 third
ntl 1 total l\J lu polnts fur the
d ). 'I he Le"'tsundCJnrkbaseballe-rs
:sow tht'l r Nonh,.·est Cont~·~ce
ullc hopes Jenlt u severe blow lost
fo"ndJsy liS they droPJX."<i both ends
al o double header tu Poclltc ot
l'orost C:ro ... ·e. The first g1unc
was a 10 to 0 rout unc.l the tu::conl1
game " S to 3 s11ueaket.
P,•clllc pucht!l Tum ).: ruder
llr.':d u 1-htnur In thc.l op<:ncr.
Ron Malone's double In the lnunh
Inning ruined II: rudt•r's blt.l tor n
nv ·httl cr·. ·1 he Ltn.lgt•rs scored
thrct• In the Hrst Inning on three
hus .1nd one l'lont.'Cr c rror.
'TJU:Y WRAI'PhD up thl.' con
test In tJ1c lounh, liconng six
mor..., nms on three hlts, one
hase on balls and three more 1.C
errors. I he losing pitcher lor
ll"lt' Ptonoc rn ~11 s I reshman UUl
Zelenka , who auf fer cd his first
contercnc~ tk-h•nt alter th~
wtns. The second game saw the
P10nect'S jump to a qutck lud
on Bnd Shaw's run-producing
stngle and an outfield error {or
two second tnnmg runs.
Dlck WeJsscnfluh retired the
hr5t nlne Pacific baners before
hitting the Budger h~1d olf hltter
In the fuunh. C..ory jones followed
wuh o tnple that scored the llrst
P.•clllc run. U.. tallted ay.aln ln
Ul~' llfth on Ron Hergert's single
.tnd a 1om• double by Dave Sillt:l.
PA<..:Il'lt: PVl together their
wtnnlng rully In the sJxth lnnin['.
They combined six hlt:o, four of
which wert: Infield sln~le::; , nnd
one hit baner into four runs be
lore reliever Cun Marlcus could
put out the II re.
Junior MMt hander Vern Olson
shut tlown Wlutman with a blil
lltu'lt one hit, thirteen-strikeout
elfon as LC rolled over Whitman
Nat11ed All-Stai .. s
juck Parr, CllJ'It lin of Lewis
tu'lll Claal:' s champaonshlp soccer
tc4m. hc:lnitxl the ltst PI f'luneer ~
selt ·tC'd lor this yc!lr's Oregon
lntt~reollcbtate Soccer o\tiSOCIIUOn
.\ 11-Stllt'S.
lncJutk-J .1monr tht· members
1 rom I C on tht U rst h.• am wer('
I u~c 1-.lugwin 'If kit lullb.tck, Lhll
\\ld wu c 1n left hD lfi•ack, 'J ony
l..'ot: . ...,r 111 lclt msldt• and Chuck
KatW\gt at tight InSide.
In addition, Emmanua l Aylnde,
who &robbed top scorer honors ol the league, was named Urst
allemote at his center torwnrd
spot and VIc Baltrusattls first
altem:tte 1ell hull.
'I he college-all-stars wlll play
an exhtbttlon gt\mt: lllf<ltnst Stem
House .._lckers SW\day at Delto
!'.ark In North Portland. Stean
llousc w:JS lhe champion team In
the Portland Semt-Professtonol
C'(l'euft, (o:lme ttme WIIJ be 2 p.m.
Jot Brockenborough was chosen
as coach lor the all-star team
but "'HI be unable to attend.
Yes, you'll be proud to uy, "It Came from Carl Crtvt''
Tllft a Yea~ to Payl
No lftlcrull
lie Carrrinc Ch.trcnJ CA Tl-lEDRAL
SERIES
COftlpwe! Co•"F••l
Owr ••• Dr-'"' Oio"'oa4o ••
O'# tho pro~ocf .. t ~ ... •-•• -•t
lh• tqwot clwddi"t' ~ of
orcfi,.ory ri"IJ'· Oori•tlr tHy
H~ia• tl•o cflo~t~o•ul to vt.oet
ftti .. Oift, wt.non tlory. )): P~~te
i" Eorltl, li11ht, ol•tolltlr •c~I,..,,J.
they ••pron the ori.t.cNtio
hato of owr fitRt, ,(\ Co"'•• "' thtm I.e foro )'Ow cleci<lo 'Q
0
Wc\SJin.: £nsembl~ lUu•tnted
111 ). w. wo .. '~" From top to bottetn
$l6S
$l6l
$HO
Ptc.k up the phetae •• •
C.U Carl Grn-c ••• CA. 3·7Ut 7-1 at Gab nat park on Saturday.
Olson, plagued wtth lnjulies the
past two years, WllS the whole
show a~ he fashioned a blazing
lastbaU and dantng curve to
completely baffle the Misslon
arte!'l. An error and a Helder's
choice produced the only Whitman
run In th~; rt rst tnnlng, o.fter which
Olson shut the door. Golfers Drop
Final Match
Lewis tu'ld Clo ric's golfers travel
to Solem thJs weekend for Con
ference finols after Ctnlshtng
regular season pfay with o tough
13-5 loss ro the powerful PSC
team. adon, the
Copeland Hn
clJlon: Co
Integrated.
the Conn of
President Jo
bave the fin
The reco
on the oplnJ~
weeks ago.
opinion regt
Rt..Sidence
llld The Pioneer's got the equallzer
In the second on Dorryf Womack's
slngle, o walk to Tom Stroder
tu'ld Jim Kitchen's run-producing
single. After golnr ahead ln the
fourth 1..(.; put the game on Ice
With a llve-nm ~olxtb inning. They
combined lour hits and three wal.lcs
in the blg Inning. Freshmnnsbon
stop Rolph Knudsen and Darryl
Womack each had two hits.
llnlleld clinched another No nil
west Conterence baseball crown
at lilt expense of the Ploneers
at Gabnal Park. The Wildcats
blaSted sixteen base hits off
five LC hurlers. Linfield broke
open the g.1me by scortng rune
runs Ln the last three 1nn.1ngs. In the Portland State match,
( reshman Kelly Donaldson was blgb
point man, plcld.ng up two wtth
a 79 perfonnance. Low man
for the Pioneers was Doug Max-•·~tlmsn
well with an outstanding score of re;Jponses
75. He ;ter Turrq
Selected as the foursome to Edward
ploy at the conference meet was 0. :m :Setnpe~
The Pioneers managed ten hits
ou or three Linfield pitChers , but
only produced six runs. Ron
Hergert and Ron M11lone bad two
hits aptecc for the Pioneers ..•.. Maxwell , Donaldson, Steve Love
gren and Dave Mlller. Miller
followed his Cine round agnl.nJt
Pacific lnst week by postlnf a n
against the PSC team.
Following the Conference match
at Salem will be the Dlstnct play
offs May 21 at the Rogue V 'lley
Country Club In Medford.
. ~ . ... . , ' .... . ... ( ..... ,,
_..,._ •Ifill'"' ...... " '"' ~••wtt •• l•l COli """"• CO._ •• .,,
,
Girl talk. Boy talk.
All tal.k goes better refreshed.
Coca-Cola- with a lively lift •
and never too sweet-refreshes best. 'Jf the 339
oplnlon poll,
An nvili
t that both
lSSmen
te~JratJon.
, tend to r'I"Tn nl
a SC$!;reg11t~
eac
0
BY
Log
Six Lewis
av"' been accej
. for the
lectcd for
1:?51~~ po
Dan
.UteS and Bobf
of the U.
He ls also a
Hall. •
8QIUra 1111aer lilt aut~fll.l' al lht Cot.a·Ccl.a Comt:>o~'!J cy
Paolfte Coca.COia Bottling Co .. Portland, •
•
I
ATH ROW Is the settino for the drama department presentation
"G&IIOW3 t-t~mor," opening tonight at 8:30 In Fir Acre• Theater.
lowing productions are scneduled ror May 8, 14, and 16.. Plc
mt~•wt above are John McClelland, warden; Cathy Kelr, lucy: Mlke
, prlaoner; Joan Gebhardt, Martha and Death.
POOtos by Dave German •
t..E"'1S AND CLARK COLL.EGE -cstabl•shr.:d 1867
VoL XXIII
No. 30
Board Names Comm.u11ications Heads·
Marchetti, Loew, Clapp Appointed '
The LC communications board pro-ement nnd sophilidcndon•• of ndvoate on ~ VOYAGEUR ..
Monday cornpl.ctcd Its sclecdo1 pr· t!Ilt ndio programmtne. he said, "would ~ that of pr;,_
of the 1965..66 hcDds of t~ col-Cl1pp !eels th:u nn atmosphere of duc.lng n ~II& book r-:uher thnn
lege's th.rec publtcations , rhc freedom of CJtpresston h: c !a!n-a fall book. I Jt:l,"t' beiP'Cf nehlc\-c
PIO~~ER LOG, tre \'()\'AGEUR dal not only nt the stndon, but this twice !n ~ plr;t IUd am
nnd KLC radio stllOon. :~lso among the entire sndent assured that u ean be .done."
D.l\ ld l...oaw, class of '68, .,'::IS body.
nppc"nted next year's LOO edi- "In tcneral," he G:J.I.d, ''by
tOr. Merrtlcc Marchetti, clns!: of means or communication we ean
'67. was C"hoscn VOYAGEUR edi-make p,!ople nw.u-c of cllCh
tOr al'l:l Rid: Clapp, clllSs of '66, otbcr'.s Ldcn ... as \\ell as O\\':lre of
W3S appolntcd KLC srruton themselves."
manngcr . Mcrrllee 1ru-cb::tti, llCYi \'OY-
Clapp, who has held tlult !l'lsi- AGEUR edJtOr, has v.orl:cd on the
t.lon !or th:: p3st t\\0 ~:ll'S, Ius annual In 1963. st~ Vt-;1,<; lso
also been active in S•nate. Sigma :lctivc on her high r;chool ycnr
Phl Epsilon fratcrruty :lnd Pt book SUJCI. f>Serr:llcc Is n mem
Oclta Epsilon, journ:tllsm honor-bcr of S. 0. !!.A., Ad!gn(J:: t1niS u
llrY· cl\•il rights lntcre.:n group on
He hopes tO Improve c::tmpus campus.
commuruc10on through the ''1m-'"The only 111:tin ch:tn&e I wouW
KLC Set to Broadcast
Nation-Wide Teacll.-illS
More th:1.n 60 univcrsiu .. _ l!J m no.o }'CM' .s. More than 60 of
the noltion's colleges ard unl
\'erslties lu~c group:: on campJs.
There ls 11 very loose nndorul
federation of th! mo.crrn:nt. 03Vld Loew, nc:u )"Cllr·s LOG
editor, has been a member or
ux; GUJff .since be en~ l..cv.1s
aoo Clnrk. Presently II !:!Stant
cdJror, he serv~ a p,ru edi
tOr in the filii tc rm. H::: s Ill co
editOr of hl• high sehool news
p~r. the C~-e.l.and TO~IA
HAWK_
"It ls my bop:!," he.sru!l, "Uu!t
me LOG wHJ be able 10 prnduce
nothing sm:iller than 11 51x-P3&C
p:.~p~r next year. I fccl this is
ponmJlJc wub increased cmph:!Gls
on advcrticlnr.. ••
"ln odd!tlon," lae continued , "l
plan to stn.'flgthm the LOG's ed
ltonal (lOllcy. 'Jlte LOG should
ta~ stands on not only e:ampus
hl:Ues but al:;o evem:s of ll!IUonal
and lntcrn.ndowll impor!BJICC ."
(See Pictures on Page 3) across r.he nation (including Lcvits
aDd Clark, University of O!:eson.
Porti:J.Dd State, nod Reed) '\\ill be
brtng1nt tltir SDJdentS U C COV
erage S.uurday ot a publlc hear
ing in Washington, D. C., on llr
odmlnisa-ntion's \'let Nam pollcy.
Titls "rcnch-ln" v.ill be broad
cast by KLC from 10:30 ::t.m. to
2:30 p.m. SllO.U'day . May 8. 1be
session Is sponsored by r.he Inter
University Commtn.ee for a
Publlc Heru-tn,c on \'let N!im and
wtll esscnaal ly be o c:onfronu
t:1on of government oUiclllJs by
scholars and sclcnast.s . Foreign Study Program
Offers Students Variety
Led by Spcd3l Prcsfdentinl
A~ rl.,tant \fcCeor<> 8 u n d y,
spoke:sman lor me admtntstraUon,
~ ·e b ~n ln lnd to c. .plain the
rationale bchloo U.S. !orctgn
poUdes ln Asia todny. A ques
don IUd cUscusmon p:rtod will
follow.
The OC'ACSt C:Mrtel ed group Oil
campus, SDS (Srud"nt.s for DemO
erode Society), through coop:-ra
tion of SCOPE, Is sp3nsorlng
the program on cam pLJ s. IDS
has rented the TrAll Room l1ld
Senate Cluunbcrs from 10 a.ro.
to S p.m. for Snture:l:ay.
Alter the national book..
up, n pnnel v.i.U dJSCUGS the pointS
raised and wtU be open for ques
dons from tho Ooor. Tbe p.mel
wiU be made up of fncult)' rnem
bers: Mr. R. JeroW Baum and
Or. Morton Y. jacobs, assima.nr
pNfessors of Eng.Ush, Mr. Wil
Uo.m 0. Lewis, visiting assistant
professor of political scleace, al'l:l
Dr. Robert L. Martin, asstscuu
proCessor or pbysic:s: and Stu
dents; JUnior Dave German, sen
lor Boss Schouten and sophomore
Bob Sc:ovtUc.
A resolutions committee bas
been proposed 10 work on speclflc
propoS3ls durlag the brolldC35t
and then b:rtng them to tbe audi
ence far a vote. SDS hopes tO
send some type of conc:ensus to
the :lldml.alsa-.ation.
IDS ls the largest radical sna
dent organiz.a tion in the c:ountry,
r~porting fanrastlc growth tn the
Achyisor-Cho~en
The judlclary Board has ap
pointed the toUowlllg m~rs tO
serv~ as ach1sors oo the vanous
donn jud.iclary boards: Forest
Ron Beck. Carl Al~ruon: Cope
land-Bruce Van Zee, Doug Lee;
Plan-Howard-Doug Green, Pete
Kershner; :\bn Carl Albensan ,
Doug lee; St~n-Pete Kersh
ner, Ron Beck; Odell-Bruce Van
Zee, Doug Green. Or. CU ffard llnmiiJ'. director of
the Oversc.:as Srudy progrnm, re
ports tJuu the fnU-wlntcr pro
gr3rns in Germany . S\IA!den nnd
Peru are full, with 2-4 members
cnch. Appllc:.~t.lon:: for Mexico
are still comutg atone, and there
:1re opr:nl ngc.
11JC 0 cr:;cllS otflcc Ia still CLC
ccpting appllcndons lor nny of
the programs, but ~y mw;t b::
rurned ln ltnnteditltl!ly.
Applications for tlc Jnpan Jr<J
gram by incoming frcshm~~n ba\'C
been !e\\Cr than in previous
ye:1rs, buL plnns are condn
ulng far the group, regardless of
Its size.
Dr. Hamar reports that unless
the uoexpccrm lupp::ns de trlp
wtll not be made In conjuoctton
with The Ex pert mem In lnr.t:rna
donal Uvtng. The college bas
sufilcil!nt contactS In Hiroshima
ruxi S:J~ro to .IUTilll&e bomcSUJy~
1100 the acndemir program.
U the groop is DO larger th:rn
! s now antictp.:lted, Dr. John
Richards, faculty leader, a;ees the
possibility of offering cour£Cs In
education nnd music wb1le ln jll
p;m.
Students wbo ore interested ln
StUdy ln J ap..1n but \\ilo b:l\"C been
unable tO plan a pi"'gram thc:-e
because oC scheduling difficulties
are invited tO discuss this J)ls-
Jt's Elecrio11 Tin•e
Election time Is here agrun~
Class officers, an ASI..C \'ice
president. a rally sq-.1ad lUX! Gold
Key N:dpients wUJ be \iou:d on
aext Friday. May 21.
Class offices to be decided upon
lriclude president, I'Joe-presldt-nt.
seuetary an:!~. Class
senatDr s are decided in ASl..C
elecnons .
Jim 'Zelenb reslll'..-.5 as \ice
president to run for AS! C presi
dent. Tbe v11e4tDd office must
be Ailed until the ASLC election ' the third \l!Ce:k of ~t 'ld!l'tCr
term.
Sc:reen1ng or rall)' squad cam!_
cares .W be eompletcd M;zy 18.
The rally squad c:onslsts or thtee
men :nx! sU: _,men, s1bf II ty '\\1 th el ther Or. H :tlll!U"
or Dr. Richards.
The Scla!ui.OO NJ:7 .-ember l de
PlrtiU'C 11U1Y be modified t1D the
sp~ciaJ [rllll5porQdon r-ates are
avllllable only for &f'OupS of 2S
persons or more. 111!! possl
blUt) of onc-\\'l)' tr3D!!p0rtadon
by tthlp Is bei.qg res;n!dled, Dr.
Ham!U' siJys. emplul'l!Zlng th:n lh::!
progrnm may be lUT~ with
out the Expmmem. but lt \\iU
DOt be c:mo"'ll::d.
12 Actors
Ea1·nGt·at1ts
T\\\:1\..,. nc.tors h:J e been se-
1-c:red tO rec:el e summer tbear.c:r
scholar&h!Jt3, ll(X;a:.d!~ to \\ H
linm Z. Iron an:! Leon P1l:e. co
c:Urcetors of the ~ drlltcr
project. 1lle gr:sm:s, wbicb r3.llge
from $25 tO $300, are !or 1!.11
phases of pt ocfucoon.
Tit: SUJdcnts "'d1o have ~\"C:d
GCbolarGhip~ 'Will p~dpme in
the Fir Ar:rcs Su;nmer 1h::at.er
Workshap nl'l:l pertonnanc:cs of
three produetions "Which ~ll open
june 25 an:t continue each '\\Cel:
end until AUD!St 1-4.
Tb:: actars '11.'\U as5i!;t lrmJ an:!
Pike. Tb: v.orksbop wU1 be ope:1
to high school end college stu
dents and to Mnlts In~• c,ted to
acting, the.ater IDO'\'emeru. lUX!
tecb:l1ell p:t oble.ms.
Cast selecd.ans far ~ thtte
p:-odndi nns will be thrausb Op:!tl
tryoUtS. 'Ilr directors in lte both
studems aiXI members of the oom
muniry to 0")' out. Puhllc ruJdl_
t1ons for singing. ti.Ctl~ and dar..c
tnz pans !Dr tbe Broadw:ry CJ!1~ w "110 In Ule smcte," me ftrs
of th:ee ~ sctritutoo .
OlliJl begin ct l p.m. Mondol). f\by
17, and TtrsdiZ)", Mal 18, ln F.ir
Acres.
Tbolle ac:tars 'iit.J h:l\-e rctt"ived
s-..holarsbfps ~ Ed~ ColUt::r.
Kmtrrb:e Bertcll, joe Berglum.
jefierey WJll::r, S.:.rxb-a Rapp,
Cathy Kelr. R«rrt Buseic:k,.113ry
Grouter. Kay Nelson. john Mc
Clelland. Alvln Bnpub~U ad
Holly Marse.. vu:r NAM
I •
' •
I IJP • f • I ~» ..,,..
I
T ,.,. . -
F-~~/~~=== ,
Lt 'I NO UP!
A11. lnlJJrl3ssit)ll Ma.tle
I. lhL· lJnitL•d Slutt·s :111 imfll't·iulistlc nut Ion? Is
t h ~ Umlotl ~Wil•S a wa rmongl'l' i' ~o~ prohul1ly il
i nol. But tlus &s thP impression coming through
tn t nwnhr-1· or nhtions of th,• world L'\'f'n without
lhP &Ssaslunu' of Couununist pl'Clp~gancl:t.
l'hl' llmtcod Stntt.!S is ohligatu<l in Soul h Vil't ~am.
lt hat" hl't'll obligated fot· oVC.I' 10 vcars. But is it
ruw~_ ·s.tl'\ Lo Sh..lp up th,• situation lu 11~•1 an·H
lo ltRCttl:tlr> 11? l'l'(•sillHilt Johnson and Sl'CI'' tat'\' of
~ l)l fL•JJSl· H,,hr•rt 1\IH· '\ llnlll r<t duel:. ru mor·c t r·nops
''r'-' SL•nl tv South \ tl't '-::uu to diS<'Olll'~tgL '\orlh
\ il'l Nu111 und il ... lktl Chirwst> lmckt"t's. But the
out\ r0sU II lt:t :-; I)L' "'11 I hu I I he \'iut Coug :t uri '\o t'l h
\' it1tJIIllnl'SI. hll\''' illt'l'Oa~Cd TlHWI'rlll'lllS Ullll lllOl't!
\m •l'ica11 lll\•1\ hil\'1.' died.
\\t.• dct IIL~l lhink thu llnitcd St.tlr•s shoulcl pull out
of 'f'luth Viet ~~tun-it cannot. U it di<l, 11 is likcl\' -lhu•t \\•mlcl lk• 110 ~l)Ulh Vh.:t ~am. But \\edctnol
t hlnk 11 J~ lll'Cess:u·\' to make a clc!cnSi\'e war -into :.an oifonsh•f' war-which 1t Sl't Til;-. tu be-.
\\ h~1t is hurmlng tht.> United St 'll s not OHI\' in • South \ il·t ~am hut also ln the Dotnlnicun H1. puhlic
i th ''carry u big stick .. attitude of the pr·csL•nt
.nhnlnistJ•ttion. :\ot \mh· cJo mor·:-. .\nwrican men •
cUt· each day in wnr out also lhtl UnitNl States mot•e
wd mo1·c t.Lkes on the appeurauct" to ot h "r nations
\\ luc:h th~.: Communist \\'(..ll'lll wishl'S-lh!lt of imperi
oHsts nnd warmongers.
'I o tilt' Editor: We Gel Leffetl
\\~II k•UQUClS CVIII tO US fur
Lco;~,i: nnd Cln.rl.: st\ldcuts nbrond,
\\\:' arc un:ashamcd nbout ln•ond
ca!itlng th: OC\\.,, I\ lencrl'J April
IS f'r'Orn t.Uss P"ulrlcla Hasan, ns
s1 tant ll>r Coopcrad\'C Pro:!rruns
of The Expcrhncnt ln lnlcrnatiunal
W'1nt. contnlns one of the most
lowtng tributes to t~ tra\-cUnt
plonoc.rs we h:Jvc yet reocl\-ed.
~Uss Ho~ \\rites. "Your stu
dents 'M!re about the moSt enthus
IIISnc. e~r group \\C ha\"e bad.
bl fllC't, Or. \\ allucc (exec:uth,;o
-.:ICt'-s:rcsJdcnt of 1'hc li~perlrMnt)
cold ~m thDt of all the groups
c:oml~ through here, thl:)· made
llll:l !best Impression and, 111 terms
o! their hut.gU e srud} • tbe most
pro~s.
Mr. Uurns, I>W" langunge co-
ordinlltPr, f.., ls thal more
progress mruJc 1 n Scrbo-
CroaaAn ln thrt.oe WC'Ck::s tbanother
s:-oups run-e made In 12 \\\'!eks.
(~ or your StUdents told me that
sbe c:oWd llJCak Sorbo-Croatian
RM-ttcr after tha t<l ~J.:s of sru:tv
thlln sbe could peak German after ha\1~ h.'l.t ""' years ot • rud} I)
In n postscript '" ~Uss Horan's
lert~r, ~lrs. Elizabeth 1\irthbcrg,
illrect\.>r of outl)('•lltd programs for
'I11C Exp:·rmtcnt, ''Titl's " ••.
tht-sc students \\Crt: just grc~t.
The) s:Uu ttle') h.nd ne\'cr \\orl;ed
r;o ha.rd In tbolr Uvcs, )l!t the)
as~ tldr l:mgua&\) lnstruClors
fur an unscheduled h:o;son un the
fin I nfternoon.
"\\'h:ln Trtsh (Patricio tl>,snn)
and I S3\\ them off )l!Stcrcb) oc
SJndnnona \\\! noticed quite n ·fe\\
\\et eyes among too bo)s they
left behind ~m -csp..'clnU} tre
Sa.udi-Ar:1hlnn studClltS \\ho arc
here learrunl! 6n&Ush. So the
mtcrnadonlll ad\"entW'C bt'£:1ln
be.lore they left the U.S."
Tbe l.e\\iS nnd Clar~ Ql"OUP IU
terdcd Tt.:-School for lntern.'ltiunal
Trrunin,g of The E:xp!riment frum
Aprll l to April 21. Tre School
is a major trll.lnlnt (enter for
~.ace Corp groups op.'t'ntcd by
1'be ~rUnenr..
The flight to Buro~. scheduled
for tile evening of Aprll 21, \\':IS PIONEER LOG May 1'1, 1~ M•Y 1'1,
~lount'~ Vc uvius
LC Ex-Con Condemns Confinement
In Polluted Portland 'Drink Clink'
ny nett \\\!Ck, \' C!IU\'1U6 ['(.' •
soarchers wtll (hopdully) have
procured ,1n lnwrvlcw \\1th 'I ccr
tll n rc<:<'ntl)' Un!':tlcccso;fu l ASLC
prc:oldcntlaJ candidate , tormer
PH >NLf R LOG columiU fo~. out
j;pokcn crtuc Ql coUc~~ poUcy
nnd &t:!m:ral rcl~t•l 1r1tn~t •;ocfccy.
Whtlc ~. or course, do not w:lgh
tn rovcnl the Mmc rulll thus ruin
the surprwe , we do w Ult to ln
furm you-or (Qrew.lt'n you, ns
the cncc may bc-llbou t tho .. com
Ing ~.-on\'crs:~don wnh IUs High-
nCSf:.
.\nuclpntory to that event, this
\\\!ek \\C prc.:scnt nn interview
\\'lth one of thor.c loathsome con
formists !Its 1\bjcsry is forever
('Cnsurln£. ~lnybc WL!'\'e cried
"wolf" roo mony umcs lately,
bur we n•.o\\ thnt this is from
nn honcsc-to-goodncss ~rudent
(who must Corc\·cr rcm:un anony
mous) wuh 1n boncst-to-goodnl!ss
tnlc ol horror In the llnll!! of
ju~~~uc.: ...
\'I.SUVJIIS Pnrdon me, Mr.
It. I',, hut when• did you spend
p.1r1 of 1.1M \YI:.'ck7
It. I'.~ We 11, sir, J spent several
terrible hours In ttL dnml.. Llnk
of th<.· Portland jnll.
V .: Were you drunk?
R. 1'.: !':o sir.
\' .: Wc.re ~·ou caught by the po
Ucc committing some lwlnous
c rl nw "
R. P.: L'nforruru1tcly , no sir.
\' .: Thl·n why, why ~re you 1n
the drunk U\nl7
R. P.: \\'ell, it :ill goes back to
one dB)' Jn the middle or April,
\\hen I \\3S driving my sports
cnr o cr to my girl's 'lp:trt
mcnt. And lc\'s s;ty l wa:> In n hUITy !or dinner. Anywny, I
m:ldc nn lllcr,ol left OIJ'n on
Burn 1ldc-but J loolwd both
way • boforc J mod<' it. l WiiS,
of course, unaware of the four
by-<JIX <Jign on the c:orncr.
Procccdlny up Burnstdc, I found
my,.clf conwmplating the po
UCl cnr rnpldly comlnt' up from
!)~-hind me.
V.. OK, OK, I know you got a
ticla 1, but I mLL can't un
dersttud why you \Wrc thrown
in the drunk tani..
R. P,: Well, I have thJs philoso
phy or free exprc'l"'lon . as you
will notice by t.hurnbtng through
my record-and my poetry.
Unfortunm tely It's nc cr quite
caught on. So later, as J was
writing out the check, a pro
found moment of poetic lnsplro.
tion ~I "cd me pen, :ud J
:crlbblcd down till: "JUbUmc
thre..,-wordctl phrase 'nlggcst:ing
the judg<' make :1 hoscy depar
rurc to w:u-mcr lands-and r
don•r mcnn Cnllforn1a. Ap.
proxlmnt~ly three days later I
got .1 r~ply suggcsti ng that I
mnkc :1 hascy dcplrrure to the
municipal court-or else.
V. • Didn't the judrc take n humor
ou.• K·w of this bit of foolery?
R. P.: Not c.'<nctly. After he
stoppr d ~nmcr lng and waving
hi . arms, he Cm'IL forth with
what was, In my opinion, a
ruther unwarranted prosaic de
cision.
\' .: Didn't you attempt to defend
your .df ngolnst this InJUStice?
R. P.: I was beginning to ::;ee that
t~ judge hnd no appreciation
for my opinions-the •&Ql%1
V.: Old you find your nJght ln the drunk tank to be o pleasant
I rewarding experience?
R. P.: Well, nsJde from thL' db·"'
old man with the cand ·,
rather unpleasant attno:iOhurto
~nd I do moon otmosp~r ·
exotic foods made by c,~ ....
in the preparation of
brelld and waoor, th.· enter •
talnment, which Included a
tv.o-man lcnock-down, dr,ag •. out
fight that the poUCX! calmly ld.
mlred, IU¥i the rather severe
lnck of servia!, Uncn or heat
I It was :ill very Infecting, ll you
know what J mean.
V.: Yes, J noticed you sneezing
there. But serlously, uthough
this was a mlscnn111ge of Jus.
tice, they did Ughtcn your sen.
tcnce one day. Wouldn't yog
rather tuve spent a day In tlv:
drunk tn.n.k than two days ln
another cell?
R. P .: In the first place, mill!,
they didn't gfve me that choler.
In the second, I think l'd nther
spend six days Ln the eMit
thQJl one with the Front Street
winos-at least you're S\lrl.' to
get some sort of "chArge" out
of the cha.ir.
Seriously, I think the 'lhort..
••e justice In this town 1houlrl
be exposed. I would odvlse
writing your mnyor, your con.
gressrnan-let them spc:nd 11
night ln the drunk tnnk, see
bow THEY Uke Jtl Let tbe
judges spend a-
V.: Er, tho.nk you, sir, but you·~e
started enough controversy
one day.
Co1n.mies See U.S. Role in VietNam
Com,mitted Against 'War of Words'
Tl.:o United Stntcs government
1s presently portraying tho,; role
of nn ad:tmlnt and thoroughly
comnuttc..'tl po'YA!r, determined to
secure South Vitlt Nam. ConSts
tt'nt Owcsagotion or Communist
pubUc:toons (\'!em:unes.:, Chin
esc. nnd Jnpanere) '"ill qwclcly
conbrm the (net tlut \\e ha\'C no
rl&ht being wberc \\e are unless
n dctcrmtncd and ardently com
mlnt"\1 attltudc ts present&.>d .
This Sl)'S nothing n.bout tre
justHinluUty o! our ~scncc, but
ts tnrended to point out that tre
prc~nt con!lict 1 s 3lso o · 'wnr
ot \\ords." .1nd the determination
mirrored thcrctn, also pl!'lVS 1
st&nlficnn t p:u-t in the psycbo
loglcal battle no\\ being W:l£'-'t.i.
r~ most propltious .>ppornuu
tics of cultivtltinr Ito Chl ~Unh
as AsJ:t's Tlt\l l&a''" no\\ p:~s~
us by. He has ~nee April 9,
1965, commiru.'\1 himrell too
~ply lnto the abyss ol Commu
rusm's "war ol llo'Ord.s.'' His
recent pl('\jges to his countrymen
h!Nc deeply soUdl.fled tbt' great
lmp:~ssc thnt \\ill confront our
tcncration for a long ,time to
come. 1-Ustor)' \\Ul undoubted
ly reveal thnt renson wns limited
in 1965, but S'JX)radic bursts of
stupidity \\ere not.
deln)'Cd for a day because of an
atr:llnes strike.
Frtends of too Yugoslavian "Ex
~rlmentcrs" wbo \\'1Sh to write
them mny reach them bct~cn
April 25 and May 26 at the follo\\
lng nd1lress: c/o Experiment -
Lewis nnd Clsrk Group, Ccnt:ralni
Komitet, S..weza OmlOJdine, Sr.
Slo,-cntje, D:Wnatlnovn 4, LJub
ljana, Yusoslavio. Addresses for
llltcr mllil may be SIC'C"U1'Cd from
the office of the o-.-erseas Sntd)•
Program.
CWford Hamar WHl LE WI:: :tre preoccupied
with the :tction aspects of the
conflict, resldlng In the milltory
spho·t'\., th. Communists , cogni
zant of t~lr lntcrlortcy , h:wc had
to htcrc.lslng.ly rely upon their
'erhal threats nnd commitl'llcnts .
Ho Chi Mlnh, for example , was
recently lnterviev.ed at the No.
tional Assembly Congress by Ho
<Uuh13.3 Taknno, correspondent of
\1\AHATA , organ of the japanese
Communist Parcy. President
Minh stated th3t the U.S. had
W3&ed nggr-esshe ''"-:tr :\g3.1nst
Vtl!t Nam for O\er 10 ye:u-s, in
1n 3nempt to make the South a
l'. S, colon)'.
T3k..1no's most Important ques
tion directed at !\Unh concerned
tho:: po<:<ilhlUry of n • 'penccful
settlement" tn Viet N~. In
answer, llo Chi ~Unh's main
points \\~re. "\\'c will ca.rry on
our patriotic struggle.: until finn!
tctory. We will fight to the end
ogDinst the U.S. aggressors , who
\\111 eventually suffer n humlli
nting defeat. • ·
Minh's most lmportlUit point
regarding nc&onDtion . could be
reduced to n co.U for complete
and absolute surrender by the u.s.
According to the benevolent , but
stubborn President of the so
called Democratic RepubUe of Vtet Nam, the U.s. must with
draw entirely from Viet Nllll.
This also means that HMol, 1rter
stabWzing the South poUdcaUy
and economically , 1ncludill,l' tbe
llquidalion of factions (conducted
consisrontly In the North ag. J.n.st
agrarian revolts since 1956)
v;oould be free to launch subver
sion against Thalland, Cambodia
IU¥i Ulos, and sboot for the ex.
pulsion of the United States In all
of Asia..
WHAT POSSIBILITIES for
cventulll peace are offered wbca
vteWing the Ho Chl ~Unh Une7
For all people desiring pe:tcc, ...:
see the dilemma reprcscnmd by
U.S, miUtnry act:ton and ~Unb's
emotional and ever deepenulg
erbal commitmentS . His le
maods1 upon close InveStiga
tion, are equally as Lrration.d u
U, s. n11palm bombs.
One hope, however. Is the pos
s:lbillty that Minh's verbal rnnt
i~s might be rescinded more
gr:.clously, In an attempt to pre
Set'\."e tbe Uves and property of
countless ln:nocents. In a time
of cruelcy \\ithout reason we
mtgtu ~11 wonder If President
Ho Chi ~linh will rise to ~
challenge ot a greater coura:;e1
1 n breaking with bls coo
!ormistic CommuniSt Idealogy,
for the good of his own people.
Ollsc.•l ~hCiUIOD oJ thr 1\aso.:sul'd Snloknt!i ~~ L.,_u and Clln Collcgt.
1-'u: hi~ IH!c:lh <hln~~& the school ~"C."Jir. Sut!so::npuon nua: $'Z prr rrar.
S~ clau P..~¥~ p.ull ac f'QnJ.&nd, Onq;o"-
Lc:u.or-ut-Ctud • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ............... [b'Veo ~•&ertNry
Aasa•taru E..J.uor ••••• 4 ••• • , .......................... £~ Coopr.r
A•siJlant Ccbh>r • • ••••••••••••• , ....................... O.ve ~· "i .,. P.,)n.a r;..ditor ••••••••••••••••• ~ .............. • • _ ••••• Bnan ~\o~t
Csn.:ulauon M;sP~it'n> • • • , •• , •.•••• , , ••••••• Ron licit, joJu:t MilOt I"'!
1 uc:rm C) E Uitor • • .. • • ~ • .. • • • • • • • • ............. Robcn Ph.ilhps.
AJv.toi,1J;lrtJ; ~1 11n11er • , • • ............................... Sue &o..lm.t
"~~ nl • • •••••• " • • • • • • ••• " ................... Jao ~tudrow
l'bot.~raf'b<t~ , ............. C) rus 01Qc'o., Tom fwlcr, Relit lkofi, john Mooc~
.;t,,.rr ................................ ....... ~-....,.. GarJmi.tn.s Co
KLC
rts
Poetry,
lc are
or
"""S and C
show Is
Ln~
come
r··ception
· 1plcton
ioYHhl tion is
4re
un.tversl
Other
in E\ans
"Once
be
Ouelette
Dramo
lood
An aw:lrd
wl s :md '-" 111
iecy for
:JoOO drive
with
Ponland S
"n, and at
tJIU¥i, 93.
Competition
ajn~nns
the Blue
n campus
cent
v.ere
per cent and
per cent.
Too
~ !;:<;. their a~
got a
they
son. rolfe$
undergo
May 12.
Ea
H
Wig
Hum a
246-1965 f-4BY 14, 1965
PIONI!ER LOG
lt
·' j -
Communications Leaders Selected
RICK CLAPP
KLC Station Manager MERRILEE MARCHETTI
Voyageur Editor Photos b~ Tom Fuller
DAVID ,LOEW
P.loneer Log Editor
Poetry, dr.lmn, art, bnllct lllld
arc on eM schedule of o
of Arts to be held nt
:.ew.a:~ and Clark Sundny, May J 6,
show is belny sponsored by
Lake Oswego Art Guild nnd
from ndm.lssion money
go to their bulJdlng and
isch.Jrlar :ship fund. ford, professor of English nnd
poet, will present "Nonlw.t!st
Voices: An Aren Sampler. · At
3:30 p.m. ortgtnat compo<dtio ns
by music majors Gerald Skeels,
Fred Gerhardt and Eugene Gcr
Uc. will be presenlrd. rts Festival Due Sunday, May 16
Prof. Bernard Hinshaw, cha.ir
o! the art dcpru-onent , w.UI
guests :1nd artists at
reception and preview of the
edtibition at I p.m. in
·upleton C.>Uegc Center. 'The
Is :1 Juried one nnd
are representative . of
departments of otlu~r colleges
universities .
Other festival events Will be
In Evans Auditorium at 2:30
"Once Upon A tvhnrcss"
be presented 6rst by dlc
Ouelette University of Port
Drama Group. Following
chnmber music wUJ be
by the University of
'onlarad Chamber Ensemble.
,.t 3:15 p.m. Dr. Willla.m St.lf-
-"-' neers Win
lood Drive
n a\\o'al"d wtU be presented to
...,, •• s and Clark by the Leukemia
for hnvtng led the city
!e«l drive com~tition With 177
. • with 28 persons deferred.
Portland State, 96 pintS were
n, and at the University of
fOrtJand, 93.
Competition was beld amongor
~~lllilzations on cam~s as well
' With PSC and Portland. The
ajnweans presented a trophy
the Blue Key members who
campus competition with 77
cent partidpation. Other or-
~~tions wtth high particlpa
were Lambda Phi Eps:lloo,
per ccnc and Deltn Phi Gamma,
per eeoc.
Tbe Sacajawcans wish 1:0 ex
rtac::c: the.ir appx-ccintlon to every
who participated in the drive,
~ch got a boost from students
they learned Dr. john An
son, gro!essor of rellg1on,
undergo opeo-bcart sur
May 12.
Earn ss
Have a
Wig Party
Human Hair
246-6674 At 4 p.m., the Catbertne Ca
sarno ''Billlet du Lac" group will
do three original ballets. 'The
fe5th Ill wUl close with n concert
.tn Evans AudJtonum at 8:30p.m.
The Lewis and Clark CommunJly
Ride Needed
A ride is needed to the first
term of summer 9Chool by
David Waterbury. W:nerbury
must be nt the college for a
class at 7:30 a.m. He Uves
on the east stde o! Portland
but will be willing to meet
nnyooe downtown for the rlde
and will pay for gasoline. Call
exL 238 orAL 4-7514.
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 Wee~ Summer SHsion
JUN( '] l I· AUGUST 28
7 Week Session
For Gradu~tes Only
IUL" I 2 lo ~IJGUSi 28
lANGUAGES o\ND CIVILIZATIONS
cl (h,ni. F .anu· ~'"'.l'ly , lr.a.
J.1p;~n , Ru~\ a »nd So•·n (nJ''"~ ,,.
:urucror~o l
fltmi'nlarv and .nltr~doi lt coursu,
16 unoll. lntermf'd•lll' and ldv•nctd
cour~rs , 12 un•IS Ua:>D<• d•vosrOf\
cour~ou , 12 un•h Gr.Jdu~tt' cou•se1, 8 unll\
POliTICAL ARTS. Comprrnens1v~
progr,~,.,, comb•n• ng fund•..,enul
cour1<'~ ,.,,., .1<1.'.1 stud.~s Of' Wt~!f,.,
Evt()pt', ~vn•l •nd Eisttm Euroot,
F .1• E:ul, N""' Eur, Jnd L.111n
Amer•c.l
Bunelor of AtU J,.,d Murtr of Arts
1n '"'"9UIQU •nd ""''u•rtens •nd on
pol.hul .lOS
1965·66 AcJdem•c Yur
f.tll SemtUtr Scprem~r 25, 19oS. ro
J.1n 29. ! 966 So""9 Sc,..tster Feo s. 1966, 10 ~) 28, 1966
Acc,.cht.4 ~, "-• Wnttm Anocietletl
•f SchMit •"4 Coll•tn a a LiiiNral
Arh l11strtutie11 .
Off ret ol Adm•ss•ons
THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF ~OREIGN STUDIES
Poll Off•ct Bo• 710
MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA, 93942
TtltphoN 373-4779
Aft• ~ad« 408 Orchestra, ·me Portland Ch:lm
bcr Orchostrn am the college
orcoo·1tra nrx.J choir will pJJ'tid
pltc.
100
YEARS
OF SERVICE
•
' --Page 3
Brady, Hall Set For ~lusic Hou.r
Two vocalists, srudents of George BlDhop, wUJ perlonn at
Wednesday's Musfc hour. jim Brody, tenor, wUJ etng Ben Jonson's
''Have You Seen 8ut A Vlhlte UJy Grow" nnd a Canzonetta by Antonia
CaJdara.
Bartwne, Cal Hall, will pre.sent a vaned program Which will lnc:lude
works by Tchal.kowsl':y, LuJly, Cacclal, Handel, a Scottish fOlk &ong
o.nd H. T. Burleigh's ar:na~emenr of ''Deep River." Ptanlst Karl
MoltmaM will .. ccompany the 1ungers.
Poetry Reatling ;, Tanu1rack May 19
Poet D.svld R.ny, profcs~t' of Ureraturc at Reed Coil~, will give
a poetry reading tn Tamarack loange at 4 p.m. Wedne:sday , May
19. R.ny is the author of a new collection of poetry call"<f X-Rays
aoo was editor of the Chlc:~go Rcvtew Anthology ns well os ha\1ng
v.ork n~arJng In the Parts R.evtew, Tile N~n. ill1CI the ~a
Review. J-Us poem:l b.:ave lllso oppe.lr'Cd in an anthology, &w Poots
of Europe md America.
Dinner Due For J(Icult;,r Staff
Lewts and Clark wtU honor J4 members of ll5 faculty 1U1d statl
who have been promoted or who arc reUrtng ns well as otbcl'!ll wbo
have received honors at a dinner .Frtd.ly ln Templeton CoJle.ge Center.
Guests wtll gather ar 6:30 p.m. foro social hour preceding a 7 p.m.
dinner. Mtss Frccda Hartzlcld, asr;lsunt to tbe president , is ln
charge ol arrangements.
Hartness to lll'all "t(/,u·fttioll Co11jeretu:l>
~.Irs. I lei ·n Hartness, assoclntc profr:neor of oduatloo , wtU t>CrVc
as confur-cncc chnlrmnn for the AnooclaUon of Childhood Edueadon ,
wbich wU I sponsor a sutte l!!ndi:rship conf~rencc tor a-nlnlng otflccn;
for next )'Car. Some 75 ACE !coders Will meet Frldny nJgbt and
S:uurdny at Timberline Lodge.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK IS PEOPLE
... serving the
banking needs of
other Oregon people
... (and some of the nicest
people we know are
PIONEERS!)
First Nataonnl hchevcs firmly thnt t:Oilegc stu·
denl~. hkc cvcry{,ru.; el-.e, JJrcfer n hanl, that
offer friendly. under tandmg nnd helpful
•
5~rvacc.
Since F1rst Nn tiona I i, n century old tht year.
mny we he pardoned for being a httle Jk'lternnl"
Establishing your ell n a ~ustomer oJ Fust
National now could he one of the bt:' t ~>teps
you could lake tO\I.'nrd a ... ound financml future.
And, smcc your college account is po ihly your
first hankmg expencncc. we'll promise to be
especiAlly helpful. and alwnys availahle for any
kind of information or nrh·ace you nu1y need.
We'rP. very convenient, too.
COME IN SOON. LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK or ORJ:GOR
Twenty·Ftve
Branches
Serve all
of Portland • PIONEER LOG May 14, 19bS
Field Events Sweep Pushes Spikers Netters' Volley of Wins
To 83-61 Victory Over Willamette Ups Conference Chance e
ltlt
n~ Pioneers nddcd tl!t"'lr fifth
vtc1ar·y of tho sen •n Saturda)'
whr•n they tr:lumph.."t.. ""~r WU-
1 1 ten" Unh·crslry, 83-61. T~
• orlUJ' Y.':IB lr>d by Jlrn ChaUlr.
nd \\'lllllrd N u I ., who c:OIIN:tcd
flH~ fiT:llS nn&J (WI> lhinlS, f,,r
one-thlrd of rlll' toLL1I points
UIOIH!'JC'tl by I C.
Chnlli5 1~1 n sweep In 11~ dis
C'\HI With a HISS Of 1<1(1.0, foiJ0\\'.!11
h\ Hlin linase llH~lO and Bob
J uller "ilil a 129-0, lie next LC cnpcunxl a firm tn each ol
the field c\lenrs. ll\11 didn't fare
ns ~II In the running cvcntr..
l.nrry llurgcr;c' t:t.-<:ond pl:1<:e umo
\n the 100-yard tlash was :9:8,
l•ut then c-ame bnck \\1th a:22: I
in too 22(1 fos• B nr:.l pl:u:c. Gary
Peart rtnJo~ flrr.t In :~ 440
with n umo of :•tQ:S Lol:u\Wd by
nwo Shlllln!J'fl :SI: I third plnco.
RP::r. Moucr tool lll.il'<.l In ~
88(1 when Jw r.rosscrl tJac tine In
2:06:tl ard hi 4:34:8 In UIC mllc
\WS cvod fvr u cord. Chris Miller broke the dual meet record
ln the two-tnUc when he turned
In II tlrne o! 9: 19:•1. Curtis
Ct·ouch nnd Doug no II 'M 'l"t;
r;ccotd :mil third Jn tb:. tugh
hunllus and Paul CopiC') found h.l~
::J8:8 only good enough Cor :>«!C
onti tn the lntcrmedlu:e hurtl1~r.
follo\\\!tl hy Bell In thin:! pl 1t••·
The mile rclny ll.•arn ol Br~ an
l.n}·coc, Copley. Sh.Hllng :1m
Po11r1 brob! d~~: t.lpc in 3:23: i'
\\luch wns a fir.;;t pl~ aJV.l the
end of the romp oVl'r Wutnmctte. Lewis arul Clark's tennis tcnm
csmc back [rom o 9-0 Urubblng
lit tM hn111ls of Oregon St:nc at
Con· allis to rrouncc Wlllnm,!ltl.",
7-0, and JlaeJhc, S-2, at home \n
mntchcs lnst 'M.:d.. Thl: oot
squ .1tl wh1 tew':lsheu Porllnnd Stnte,
7-0, here ,\lonc.lny to give lt.:JClC
n 12-3 won-lost scnson r!'cord
go1nl.' Into the conference clum
plon: hlp;; th.ls VA.•ckund 1t Wll
lnmctu: 1Jn1v1 r lty In Salem.
Frankly c.l.1splcn ed wfth there
sults of th: Oregon Stnfl.• troy, Coach Mlke Hosolcawa crcd.hed
lbe Be 1vers wtth beating hiu men
ln "Jidll, aggrt:.Wsl~~ncss lll1l
p!;ychology."
ln w Plclfic dlt, dC'ft•rcll~
~onferencc singles champion t..w.~
Chin wns In his usual Wlnntng
form as he go.ined the lone B nd~r
singles victory and teamed 'With
Gordon Okumoto Cor th.• only
Pacific doubles wfn, th ·rcby
figuring tn both of his team's
match victories.
nrercd t.he jn\'clln v.hcro IlL'
pl1ocod nr t \\1 lt1 u tltrov. or 190-
S 1 fl nrd finu;hcd the cln)' v.ith a
40.9.1 (2 b_,nvc for a third In the
sh(uyo~t hdllnJ ltnar;c's first plooc
IK.·n c af <42-11-1/2. Nettle'S pole Badgers, 'Ca.t.s Kill LC Title Hopes This v.~kend at Salem former
Roseburg High stars Doug Gn.-en
and Bob McKee of LC ore seeded
ln the doubles. Hosakawn ptcb
defendJng champion Wbltm m to
take top bonors while l!lvtng
h.ls own men o "good chanc:c"
and seeing PaciBc os a possible
"spoiler. •• ;aultl'd I ~-0 for hlfl !lrnt Win of
Lfw:• dn) nrd tied ll~ du11l meet
r cord In rOC. pro cor. .
l'iotlf't' r$ l',at ortJtl
1 he NQrthwc.st Conl~rcnc;c
u· rl:. eh rnf\lon~ !ups \\111 be
h::-ld thl. l'rld ) nnd S:uurdll)
t \\lllamNtc Un1vcrsiry. LC
.x· to tlK! chumplonr.hlps v.ith
cllli) otlt' lo9s tlun :--.en an noo
1 !;tvor ·d lu \\in lolhmud 11)'
\\ hltrunn nnd \\ llluu•l!IIC's
h'lttJ fur second plnec honors.
l'h PJ"('lllfllfiVIC!l for thi'
1 )().y U"CI dru:h nntl hurdles wlll
k Ji.ld l008)', nnd IOITIOfl"f>W
I 1:15 tJc On l C\'l'lll!> \11111
ll(' t ~1.
Cu ch 13ldon FlK 10: hopeful
tl t [k>n Anl rg's sure let
\\'Ill be \\cll unough fot· tum w
t,;.,UI"JL'tt· ~hte'C it oould milk.<.> 11
, Uffl .-.:-ncx 1 n t re fi on t out co rnc
fol' our t nm.
l\ I :1p of21-9-1/4 ln the hro!ld
)Jmp \\:1 f)oo.l lot• n fil"t)t ord J un
Po u 10 plno."'tl tlurd Ytith a 20-9
ff n. 11• tnplc cvcut wns llr
·~t C'\'Cnt to lnll u•lt'lcr N ttJcs'
on ek \\lrn 1\:.• fini!lhi!d Y.1th o
43-" to QtJd n (' mon.-jXIlnts fl.'lr
&lL' do)'. D we Huh;u-ry tot•l: c
t•t¥1 wul• o b.:st of 41-1, A clctu'l
'' p ol the hi1Jh jump WilS mode
po -;tblc ll) Dan 1\ck.cr's 6-" JII"'P
I'~' Orst pln , t\1 L.t;-aiQ.• jumped
6-2 fur ~;ccoru ld ~~:~ules
c 1 :trC'd the b:u-at S-8 t'' r 11 third
ntl 1 total l\J lu polnts fur the
d ). 'I he Le"'tsundCJnrkbaseballe-rs
:sow tht'l r Nonh,.·est Cont~·~ce
ullc hopes Jenlt u severe blow lost
fo"ndJsy liS they droPJX."<i both ends
al o double header tu Poclltc ot
l'orost C:ro ... ·e. The first g1unc
was a 10 to 0 rout unc.l the tu::conl1
game " S to 3 s11ueaket.
P,•clllc pucht!l Tum ).: ruder
llr.':d u 1-htnur In thc.l op<:ncr.
Ron Malone's double In the lnunh
Inning ruined II: rudt•r's blt.l tor n
nv ·httl cr·. ·1 he Ltn.lgt•rs scored
thrct• In the Hrst Inning on three
hus .1nd one l'lont.'Cr c rror.
'TJU:Y WRAI'PhD up thl.' con
test In tJ1c lounh, liconng six
mor..., nms on three hlts, one
hase on balls and three more 1.C
errors. I he losing pitcher lor
ll"lt' Ptonoc rn ~11 s I reshman UUl
Zelenka , who auf fer cd his first
contercnc~ tk-h•nt alter th~
wtns. The second game saw the
P10nect'S jump to a qutck lud
on Bnd Shaw's run-producing
stngle and an outfield error {or
two second tnnmg runs.
Dlck WeJsscnfluh retired the
hr5t nlne Pacific baners before
hitting the Budger h~1d olf hltter
In the fuunh. C..ory jones followed
wuh o tnple that scored the llrst
P.•clllc run. U.. tallted ay.aln ln
Ul~' llfth on Ron Hergert's single
.tnd a 1om• double by Dave Sillt:l.
PA<..:Il'lt: PVl together their
wtnnlng rully In the sJxth lnnin['.
They combined six hlt:o, four of
which wert: Infield sln~le::; , nnd
one hit baner into four runs be
lore reliever Cun Marlcus could
put out the II re.
Junior MMt hander Vern Olson
shut tlown Wlutman with a blil
lltu'lt one hit, thirteen-strikeout
elfon as LC rolled over Whitman
Nat11ed All-Stai .. s
juck Parr, CllJ'It lin of Lewis
tu'lll Claal:' s champaonshlp soccer
tc4m. hc:lnitxl the ltst PI f'luneer ~
selt ·tC'd lor this yc!lr's Oregon
lntt~reollcbtate Soccer o\tiSOCIIUOn
.\ 11-Stllt'S.
lncJutk-J .1monr tht· members
1 rom I C on tht U rst h.• am wer('
I u~c 1-.lugwin 'If kit lullb.tck, Lhll
\\ld wu c 1n left hD lfi•ack, 'J ony
l..'ot: . ...,r 111 lclt msldt• and Chuck
KatW\gt at tight InSide.
In addition, Emmanua l Aylnde,
who &robbed top scorer honors ol the league, was named Urst
allemote at his center torwnrd
spot and VIc Baltrusattls first
altem:tte 1ell hull.
'I he college-all-stars wlll play
an exhtbttlon gt\mt: lllf<ltnst Stem
House .._lckers SW\day at Delto
!'.ark In North Portland. Stean
llousc w:JS lhe champion team In
the Portland Semt-Professtonol
C'(l'euft, (o:lme ttme WIIJ be 2 p.m.
Jot Brockenborough was chosen
as coach lor the all-star team
but "'HI be unable to attend.
Yes, you'll be proud to uy, "It Came from Carl Crtvt''
Tllft a Yea~ to Payl
No lftlcrull
lie Carrrinc Ch.trcnJ CA Tl-lEDRAL
SERIES
COftlpwe! Co•"F••l
Owr ••• Dr-'"' Oio"'oa4o ••
O'# tho pro~ocf .. t ~ ... •-•• -•t
lh• tqwot clwddi"t' ~ of
orcfi,.ory ri"IJ'· Oori•tlr tHy
H~ia• tl•o cflo~t~o•ul to vt.oet
ftti .. Oift, wt.non tlory. )): P~~te
i" Eorltl, li11ht, ol•tolltlr •c~I,..,,J.
they ••pron the ori.t.cNtio
hato of owr fitRt, ,(\ Co"'•• "' thtm I.e foro )'Ow cleci<lo 'Q
0
Wc\SJin.: £nsembl~ lUu•tnted
111 ). w. wo .. '~" From top to bottetn
$l6S
$l6l
$HO
Ptc.k up the phetae •• •
C.U Carl Grn-c ••• CA. 3·7Ut 7-1 at Gab nat park on Saturday.
Olson, plagued wtth lnjulies the
past two years, WllS the whole
show a~ he fashioned a blazing
lastbaU and dantng curve to
completely baffle the Misslon
arte!'l. An error and a Helder's
choice produced the only Whitman
run In th~; rt rst tnnlng, o.fter which
Olson shut the door. Golfers Drop
Final Match
Lewis tu'ld Clo ric's golfers travel
to Solem thJs weekend for Con
ference finols after Ctnlshtng
regular season pfay with o tough
13-5 loss ro the powerful PSC
team. adon, the
Copeland Hn
clJlon: Co
Integrated.
the Conn of
President Jo
bave the fin
The reco
on the oplnJ~
weeks ago.
opinion regt
Rt..Sidence
llld The Pioneer's got the equallzer
In the second on Dorryf Womack's
slngle, o walk to Tom Stroder
tu'ld Jim Kitchen's run-producing
single. After golnr ahead ln the
fourth 1..(.; put the game on Ice
With a llve-nm ~olxtb inning. They
combined lour hits and three wal.lcs
in the blg Inning. Freshmnnsbon
stop Rolph Knudsen and Darryl
Womack each had two hits.
llnlleld clinched another No nil
west Conterence baseball crown
at lilt expense of the Ploneers
at Gabnal Park. The Wildcats
blaSted sixteen base hits off
five LC hurlers. Linfield broke
open the g.1me by scortng rune
runs Ln the last three 1nn.1ngs. In the Portland State match,
( reshman Kelly Donaldson was blgb
point man, plcld.ng up two wtth
a 79 perfonnance. Low man
for the Pioneers was Doug Max-•·~tlmsn
well with an outstanding score of re;Jponses
75. He ;ter Turrq
Selected as the foursome to Edward
ploy at the conference meet was 0. :m :Setnpe~
The Pioneers managed ten hits
ou or three Linfield pitChers , but
only produced six runs. Ron
Hergert and Ron M11lone bad two
hits aptecc for the Pioneers ..•.. Maxwell , Donaldson, Steve Love
gren and Dave Mlller. Miller
followed his Cine round agnl.nJt
Pacific lnst week by postlnf a n
against the PSC team.
Following the Conference match
at Salem will be the Dlstnct play
offs May 21 at the Rogue V 'lley
Country Club In Medford.
. ~ . ... . , ' .... . ... ( ..... ,,
_..,._ •Ifill'"' ...... " '"' ~••wtt •• l•l COli """"• CO._ •• .,,
,
Girl talk. Boy talk.
All tal.k goes better refreshed.
Coca-Cola- with a lively lift •
and never too sweet-refreshes best. 'Jf the 339
oplnlon poll,
An nvili
t that both
lSSmen
te~JratJon.
, tend to r'I"Tn nl
a SC$!;reg11t~
eac
0
BY
Log
Six Lewis
av"' been accej
. for the
lectcd for
1:?51~~ po
Dan
.UteS and Bobf
of the U.
He ls also a
Hall. •
8QIUra 1111aer lilt aut~fll.l' al lht Cot.a·Ccl.a Comt:>o~'!J cy
Paolfte Coca.COia Bottling Co .. Portland, •