Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 23, Number 31

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1965-05-21

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

New Policy Estalllisl1es .. ..
Integration in Copeland s
e \
BY jANIS LAYBOURN
Log Reporter
After several weeks of dellber­
adon, the committee evaluating
Copelo.nd HaU bas reached a de­
cision; Copeland Hall should be
Integrated. This decision Is ln
th(; form of a recommendation to
President John Howard, who wlll
b:lve the final sny In this situation.
The recommendation wos based
on the opinion poll taken several
weeks ago. as well as on student
optnlon registered in the Inter­
Residence Hall Councu. theSe.nate
and Copeland Hull ltselt. The
committee which evaluated these
of re:~ponses was composed of Dr.
Hester Turner, Gerald Becker,
Edward Simmons , HelenNaundorf. to De:m Sempert , Tom Glenn, Fl"'.llCIS
Swain, Tom Masterson and Melba
Of the 339 who responded to the
uF'""''u poll, 266 favored Integra­
An overwhelming major1t)'
that both freshmen and upper-
tssmen would benefit from In­
Representing the ma­
Wolrtty was a ju:n1or girl In Forest
wbo felt that "freshmen add
and school spirit to opa­
ltlli!UC upperclassmen."
11. JUNIOR BOY who commutes
that upperclassmen would
bt:lltef1t from tntegratton because It
them open to new ideas."
girl liVing In Copeland said that
'U It weren't lor the uppen:lass
unselors lt would seem JUSt llke
1 ... .,.. school." A freshman girl in
l"orest Hall brought out the con­
point that freshmen
tc::nd to remaln immature longer''
a segregated dorm. The opposition was oumumbered
but well represented. A sopbomore
boy In Copeland reasoned that the.
freshmen tn a segregated dorm
would "react more as a peer group
as they really are peers. Thtoy
grow toj.!ether In their leanung
rather than copying.'' Acconitn~~:to
a sophomore In Plan-Howard ,
"Segregation brings unJty to the:
group, for they as freshmen have
the same problems of adjustment.''
The ratio of students plannJnr.
to apply !or residence tn Cope­
land to those applytng for residence
1n the other dorms was 2 to 1.
HoweVer, Jt should be noted that of
those favortog tntegraUon , present
residents of Copel:lJld voted 4 to I
for reapplication to the dorm.
THE NUMBER OF students liv­
ing In other dorms not wtshlng to
move to Copeland was much larger.
Present students l.n Copeland, In
addldon to everyotherUvtnggroup
on campus, voiced their praise of
Copeland llS a building. The ad­
vantages cited included the typing
rooms, the lounges on the noors,
nnd the connected main lounge, as
wcU as the freedom 1n the use of
these !ac!Utles.
Tbe Inter-Residence HaU Coun­
cU and the ASL.C Senate unan­
Imously recommended Integration.
Tbe vote Within Copeland was 1-4
apartments for lntegnttlon and 6
for sevegadon. There was a~
parently no academic advantag~or
disadvantage to living inCopelond.
The recommendation was diffi­
cult to make, but It appears that
the committee has reached a de­
cision which Will benefit the
greatest number of students.
eace Corps Tt~aining
0 Begin for Students
BY BONNIE BAILEY
Log Repor~:£:r
SJx Lewis :lJ¥1 Clark students
.. ve been accepted to enter train­
for the Pence Corps. Those
lected for training n.nd their
ISsllp~ posts ore: LesUe Alvis
Onn l...c\\'is, Turkey; Sally
400 Bob Bauer, Chill'; Vic
la.Ltrus:altus, lndia; jnclo.: Simp...
son, Bolivia, Ecu~or or Peru.
jadie ls p.ttt of an advanced
program which w:as
last year with only a few
~ticlp :u1ts. This year there
be 700 participants ln th1s
Jac.lde will a~ cwo
of training this summer ,
to college and gradua~ .
train for one more month
summer be!on: raldng bcr
;lOst ln a community development
Jaclde is a Junior from
Baltrusaltl1S, a senior from
lfAJtbe:ru, Canada, .Is a major 1n
aUnJ.rs and 1s pn.· st­
of the U.N. ~rest Croup.
Js also a counseler in Copeland
.. .. ..
LesUe. !!P'ior from Lake
Oswego, • ~ -a '\'\":> -y major And
'1,_$
.. has been a member o( all lhtee
class honor.:u-les, Phi Alpha 11teUJ
:>.nd Alp~~ Gamma. Sbe once
sen-eel u srudent body sccret<try
and wos on the rally squad. She
w111 r.alce her tralni.ng at Portinnd
State.
Lewis, a senior English
U~r:uure major, from Lul\Uradn ,
Calif., pardclpated in the Over­
seas Study Program in Japan his
sophomore year. He will tr:n-el
to Princeton, N.J .• !or hls Peace
Corps training in June. He Is a
member of Phi A.lpb:l and n
counselcr ln Copeland Hall.
&tll·1 a senior English Urera-••
cure major from Bro'M\S\ille,
particlp3ted in tbe 0\'erscas Study
Program in Chile. Sbe spent last
}'Car studying in Mex.ico.
Bauer, a senior major in truer­
D!ldonal offaks, from Los
Angeles, Calif., is 3 member of
Blue Key and U.N. ln~restCroup,
and was a junior class senator.
AU those selec:D'd for r:raln­
lng, with the exception of jaclclc,
wUl leave t.bis summer for traJn­
lng posts. U they succ:cssfully
completr: tbeir months training
program, they wllllea\'e for their
assignments iatcr in tbe summer . LEWIS AND CLAHK COLLEGE -Established 1867
Vol. XXIII PoMiend, On.'gan, Friday, May 21, l!J65 No. 31
French Language Summer Institute
Planned on Lewis and Clark Campus
Tius summer LcWJs nod Clark
will p;trdclp:!te Cor too first time
tn too National Dctcn5C French
Langungc lnsdwrc, one or
90 sponsored by dll:! United Scltes
Office o( Edueauon under the
Nnuonnl DcfcnGC &lucndon Aa.
Fifty school teachers of French
will p:J.rl'idp:nc in the session
which runs from june 24 to
August II.
11ll:! Lewis and CJ:1rk lnstirute
h:u; been c ::tab 11 r:; hod for the
purpoJ;C of rca-ninlng qualified
tcnchers of French tn till!
prncdc.-IJ nr;p:-cts of the language
and ln the new methods of iorctgn
lnnguagc tcnc:tdn~. Although me
plrdclp:mtc \~ill spend only Slx
h.Jurs a dny In formal cl!lG!iCs,
t.hcy will be required to -spcru;
French nil the umc tl~y nrc here.
·n~e auilio-Un&U.nl prescnt<!tlon
of a l:rngu::gc ls d~ De\\CSt
development in language cench­
ing, nccording to Or. George
Slnclclr, director o{ the Lcwiti:lnd
Clark lnslltutc . An expert French
teacher will demonstrate this new
method an n clnss composed of
20 local high school students. 1n
nddidon to ext~nsivc usc 01 the
language laboratory, the teachers
Wlll to.lre n course In French culture and ch lUzadon. Lewis nnd Clart. Uno 1B pres-
One of the wachcrs chosen was cruly teacbtng Fn:nch at Nol"'lb
Cul Lano, 1964 graduate of Manon IUgb Schoot.
SfJecial Conj~ab Due St1turday
A cont.:rcncc on lntem:~tionnJ
cdua~tion In rcsldc.nc::c h~lll: ,
fr:~ternlties nnd throu&ft food
r;ervlcc wiU be llcld S.uurda)',
t-olay 22, Jn r1IC Council Ch.runber.
1n nucndance will be !ntcrnadoiUI.I
sniCicm Ddtvlsors nnt.l come .foreign
studc ms from co liege D nnd
uruvcrsities ln Oregon nnd
W ashlngton.
Rcg~sn-.1don for the con!cn:ncc,
which is :;ponsorcd by the national
Assodndon ror Student Af!IUrc,
wtll begin :u 9;30 u. m. whll a
welcoming addresl: lly President
john R. ffo\Y:lrd iDilowing.
DlGCU5sfons v.111 be held tn the
morning on lntcrnauon:al educ:.tlon
throu&b food £Crvtcc ami tnter­
natlonnl exp.:riencc ln mnllll group
Uvln~ Lunch, tour of the rcct­
dc.nc:c halls nrd o dJscusslon on
programnung !or intenuatiorul
eduC4don ln residence h311!l on
various c:unpu~s v.111 !oUow.
On ~Lly 23 o ho!:t fnmtly pic:n.lc
for uU foreign srudents, espe-ctaUy honoring graduatlJlg un­
lora nnd tho.sc not remm.tng.
wm be held at the home of Dr.
lind M ra. H. F. Fitch, 3840 S. W.
Dosch Rd. ut 3 p.m. Outdoor
games Will be followed by sup­
per and a brief program.
Lit Pa~·· J)ue
1 he PIONBER LDC bas two
more lnues to go th1s tenn.
The Jnat l&aue of the LOG wtH
come out June 4. 'Tl~ere Will
be three summer ls.s~ fDr
the benefit or summer school
llwdcntB, under the edJtonshJp
ol 1965-60 l...OG editor, Dave
Loew. The lAst Issue of ~
p.1per wHJ f~cure a lwo-page
liccra11· p:~ge, under the super­
vision of lJterary editor Rob­
eM P,hilll ps. A II ccmtn butiaa.
for this Utenuy page sbould
be brought to the LOG oJIJce
on or before Monday. May 31.
New Classroom Building Dedicated
To Past Members of College Faculty
Each of the three secoons o(
the new classroom building
compound now bcors the llllme ot
another person who mllde o con­
tribution to education through
ser-vJcc at l..cWls and Clark
Collegl!.
The lnte Bcnjnmln A. Ttw:rcr,
bor:n at tbe furtbcnnost corner
of the United States in Maine,
come to Lewis and Clark in 1939.
He was grJlduated from Yale. For
ycnrs hls nv~don W3S n:1n.a-c
study. on which be published
severa.l books. He sen'Cd as
professor of English and held bi­
ology, as well as de:~.n of students
ror many years, and os ocung
President. Hls ycara of conaihu­
tion earned him the honored UtJe
of DclUI Emcrlnas.
Professor 1lanxter Is remem­
b!red especially !or hls witty
poetry about youth and nature, rv.o
subjects close to his heart.
Dr. Art.tw L. TI!roclanorton,
born in Ncbrnsltn, received hls
mosmr of arts degree from the
University of North Cnrollnn llnd
saw N:~vy serricc 1n tbe Pacific
theater in World War II. He
became a L.C professor 1n 1950.
Bccnusc of his cnthuslllQD be was
responsible Car organizing tbe
section or historY of ~stern
dvU!zation, Including the bumani­
ties. Hls ac:c:ompllshments
1neludc tbe authorlng of "Oregon
Argonauts", an bJ.stortc.a.J accown
ot achievements of early day
merchant leaders in (Xegon.
Tra\-crs J. Edmonds (tnoow as
T. j.) traveled from hls borne
state of' Oblo to attend Yale, v.i:Je.r-e
he rec:clved bJs second baChelor
of :r:rts degree. He p.abU.shed
severAl tcacb1ng aids and mii.IILW.s
relating to bis spedslty of
bustr£SS lind labor. At LC be
served on the faculty llS assodatr:
professor of business administra..
tion. Mr. Edmonds was a member
of mllny Portland clubs as 'lieU
as the nadonal bonor fr.tteraity, Phi l:ICUl Knpp~.
Rooms 1 to 4 In tl~ first
buUdJng nrc dc5lgnnrcd a:: BTia, RoomG 5 to 7 In tbe middl!:
bu.llding arc Tbr and Rooms 8 to
II in t1r third buUding .are Edm.
An Elegy lot Atthut Thtockmotfon :
1/isfotg 1 eachet
Birds at the cemetery sing as Viisc ns they can,
nnd the r:rces lreep on; they trace cJlCb other wlro
v.c tum nw3y. Time h3s D.lrned a corner 1n a blsory
the weather has died. We V.';Ueh to know the acnd ODd
con-ca !or It, nnd then move by momentum:
rc:lson tclls us to be ~ous.
He bad big h!tnds to bold v.1th: be meant wt1!e
field when be said field: he knew v.ben be pld
"bcUevc ... We In tre steadfastly temadve
humanJd.cs bothered bJs office: be wanted
to arrest our amtury, ~ hlsmry into d~ syllabus.
He would not u~ tbis fonnless account. the starting
aDd then the trailing ofL
Alone, the -.my tbougbt Is, tX! reAd boob
At mldnigll~ uv.:nged old shadows and drove wildly
w~vcr the Ug:bt v.':lS: tc never found the exact
camp, the Corm In the guas. But be ret111'1led every yeu:
for the wilderness v.e arc encompasses 111bmtever
confronts us-the lines on tbc rru1p, no IIUitler bowlm:riate.
are more simple rhsn what reads them.
In b1s course, you entered as a statlsdc
but departed a tl::ro; In between. you "M)nder ed
bow th:u. could be. By the umc you began
to understand. It W3S Wile to act. You learucd
to bahnce coolly the chances of people who plunged­
Hlstoryl -lt a1Yo'3ys seemed to me be aught it so .ell
be la!pt !t from -.orldng the same.
Well, 1IIC «:& e always too sUhtJe for anyone's good..
We should not leave :myoae bere l.11lzl this,
but 111e ha\-e learned balance ard coua-ol:
by using munbers we hardly w:ed to try :my more;
we count in order to be sur-e-wbdom, 'lie find
is rbe easiest 'ftY: and feedback 1s me voice of God.
He was of an older school.
He wu of :an older school.
Streb at tbe cemettez y slD,g as 'IIIP as they em.
We adjust our eJqJeCUrions.
He was a man wbo new:r said maybe.
We say to me last. ibut it is cald. Lue.
Trees wlmoa1sh the sky as we drive a 1 •J·
Willtam Safford 2
Are Froslt Dltpes?
Ar freshmen dupes? This wus the impression
o rented for the cditol' of this newspaper whllo tulk­
fng with one of thr~ BMOC this week. The subject
ln qut stlon wres the Elections Commission a.nu Its
chnil'mnn , Cliff TJngll'\',
This BMOC, although not holding any position in
stud~nt gm·ornmon t, ~eemod to hP nn authority on
the lnnel' wor•klngs of the politionl sccno nt LC.
Tingley, who is 1 freshman, hns buen tn ohnrgt.:
or all work for both stut.lt>nl bOll\' nnd clHss (•Icc-
~
tlons lhls year, but H. mtght hctler be said that
he hns clone most oC lht work this vcar·.
~
•rtnglcy diet begin his job with some usststuncc.
But ns Cinnts neur~d (this wns one o! the excuses
nt th time (lf ASJ .. C elections) OJ' students fell
they hnd too much work to do. they lc!t Tingley
ns th" lone memh"l' of the Commission.
Wh"n the BMOC was 11sk~d uhout lho problem,
he said lh:H it \\'fts Tingley's job to keep these
persons on Lhl~ joh (even though voluntary). And
\\hen nskcd why upperclassmen were not in Tlng-
1 cy's job (oni~ that should not be givl·n to freshmen,
let nlon~ us u muny-mnn job for ont.o mun). hL'
salcl thr~y did not volwtlel!r, Tingley tlld, uncl im­
plwd Lhat he• w.ts stuck with it.
'l'bort! h.'l\'u u~:Pn qu~stion ~ about ·tcc.:ptanct• of
rc•sp<msibHlty by trash in thP dorms- how upper­
a ltsstueu cllll hl'lp t ht. m. T ht>ll~:vu frc~hnll'tl such
us 'l'lnglL·y cnn hdp somt• uppcrcln~smen do the
sn me In ot hor tt rt.:n:::..
'J'h ll' •sluui"n n rl· not dupes. Muny ot lhLm
ore just po r·sons who lake on H l'tjSpons ibil il) and
cmrl'Y it through-which upp~rclassrnun mcmbt>rs
of th Commission did uot sc~:m to do in this case.
Tl1e OAS-A Dying Hope
Hocr-ntly il ll.:ts lJecn suid that the United Nu.t ions
is n <lymg ot·gumzuttOn and hope for pt'acc. II thls
Is true then it is not .alone. 11 is bl'mg joined 1>\ the
OAS (Uti" Or•gunizntiun of t\mt:rican States). Since
lh~ beguming \\f the Domiuicun HL·public cnsl\S ltus
hns booomu quite l'Vtdtmt. The 0<\S hus been t~\lking
but dolllg vory lltt lo ulsu.
A uCHf:!c-Cit•f• lt'CHt)' WU$ signed by rcprl ~Sentn. tivos
of l h DNuinicun rel>uls and representntivt:s of the
Ot\S but this trl'~aty':; effcctn•em•ss is nil. When •
flO\\Sp:1pers rt:·port tho killing o! \mcrict\ll soldiers
ov 1'\' dnv and the violation of the lrcntv some 90 . ~ .
Urnes in om" ell!.)' by rt.•bels ttus 1s no cease-fire .
It ulso seems thut tbe United St llt"S, with a large
fOl'CC lu th~ rebel-torn urt~ . Honduras, with some
-50 soldiers, nnd Costn Ricu with 20 policemen (the
country has no urmy) are the only OA S members
sending assistance. Others have volw1teercd but then
retronted Wldar prcs::oure from their legislatures.
The Unitl'<l Nations ut lenst does have some power
and does have some militnn· force. U one were to
~
judge which organization (United Nations or 0.\ S)
w rc on 1ts {ieathbed th~ diagnosis should go to the
inoffcclivc Organization of American St.H~s.
We Gel Leffetl
To the Editor:
LOG columnlrot Jtm Ash 1s to
b.! ctlmmendOO Cor his \"teU­
wrlttcn Id ln!ormath :e articles.
These contributions or Mr. Ash
ttrt:dnl) merit 11 much bro:l&r
public ~ poSUI'l' tho.n can be
aocompllsred \'lo th! PlO.'\'EER
L.OC, for be pr-cscms to his
:readers fresh and most lboutbttul
c.und.nation o! the prOblems M
Sou~ast AsJ~.
During my four years at LeWis
aid Cl&U"t I h:l~ not seen D.n)
c.fJo.rc ln lhls ~ 'fl'hicll
c:onslstanUy mlllntlllned ~ hl&h
level wbic.h distingulsh tbe Ash
columns.
Ray Redburn
To the Bditor:
Lase .Friday. a mrunoreJ¥Jum •a d.rculatl:d concenu ng tbe !ul­
un or ~adtnts co ohlde by tbe inftrm:u-y dslnng hours. This
nonce read not Ute a rcoquest
for consideraaon ln on t\r'C::l -wh.kh
h a problem but ratb.1r as a
coaroo lind tactless ultimodum
to pr..•r.sons havtng neither
tre alrlllty or marurity to act ln
n rcspo,lll>lble m11nner.
''e Nsent tbc condc.scendlng
aturude of thJs nonce: we aak.
is this the V~ourk: of one sincerely
interested ln tbe able Ddrnlnls­
trlldon of an lnstirution V~obose
p;oported &olll Ues In tba pr-o­
duction of an aanospbt!re condu­
sl'~ ~ mllturlt)• am responsib1-
lity7 We hope thAt future memo­
randums to the snldent body 'Will
~ re.tder«i ln a less arbitrary
and lnept mlll'lnl!r.
Tiwlk you,
jcffre)' jongcwvd
Pctrr ..:.:rsbncr M May 21. I
1\1ount"s Ve~u\'iu~
Fancied Conference Proves 'Farce';
Fetty Found 'Fed-up' With Prejud· $h BY BRIAN MOUNT
Log Columnist
When the Idea of intervlewtng
Jim Petty was first presented us.
the prospect of the meeling loomed
IJice a dialogue With Bob Hope -or
rether, Lenny Bruce. Undoubtably
we would exchange sUghtlng Wit­
ticisms on the peer group system,
then we would try knocldng him
off his purple percb with a couple
or well-directed queries IUs gJib
tongue could only sluff off, then
we'd ask him a few personal ques­
tJotU whleh would be carefully
e<Uted later.
Unfomuu tely, hwnor-wtse the
Interview became a farce In the
first lave mlnutes -irony or
lrontes, Jim Fetty turned out to be
:a •<Hious -an :)ngrily sertous
-young man. But since we must
conton a two-hour interview into
about 20 lnches of copy. let us
move on to the dialogue ltSeU:
Asked lC there Wlls any hope
for srudent government, Petty
llJUlOtnted hts obvious oplnJon with
such examples as these:
-With only a minority of sru­
dents voting, the dress menl policy
WJS flnolly nixed. Regardless or
the subsequen t senatotial order to
dispense with tbe fonnaUty, SAGA
suddenly clatmed that lt was bound
by conu·nct to continue tbe SWlday
plan. ··Nobody lcnows what the bell
Is gotng on.·· Fetty assured us.
.. The administra tion forced SAGA
to make this proclamatio n." -The cultural an films met
resistance from a sizable number
of srudents on the grounds that
the money could be used for dances
instead.
-A fUm In the public aru
class about weUare brought
several rounds of giggles from stu­
dents enJoying themselves , at the
expense of the poven:y-strl clcen.
When we asked him II he could
suggest any mlrnculous method
to alter the corruption on campus
as he sees It, Percy recommended
some system whereby students
and faculty work together. When
we later asked hlm U this Idea
was really workable, he retreated
10 paces wtth o negative reply ..•
OTHER QOOf ABLES:
• 'My main complaint ls that the
student body Is too complacent and
serious. Most people are satis­
fied with things just the way they
are -they just don't question a
great many things. Potentially
great people come on thls campus
to become the same Wlthinldng
cy-pe: •••
''Never one word ln thls news­
paper wa;z, written o.bout the whole
campaign -It did not have the
guts to come out and make any
references to It at all -These
cdJtonals ore the most ridiculous
things I've ever read -The
major1ty would have been Willing
to accept my reign. I think I
could have worked With the ad­
mlntstration well enough -I
understand that since then (the
campaign ) l'vebeen calleda"com­
munist." I wlsb they had said
that to my face. Anybody out of
the ordinary Is slandered ln two
dozen tenns •.•
"My signs were torn down by
lntolerantS. I would have crltl­
zed a sign, but never tom one
down. This bigotry is gaWng
power and momenrum -a group
ot five men ls capable of raping
or slandering anybody. Tolerance
ls more of an lndfvtduol effon -
ThJs Isn't reserved to JUSt a few
people -ln my campaign speech
I trled to run through and show
examples of group prejudice here..
here and here •..
"ANYfHlN G I 00 I do because
it appeals to me -It Is not ex­
hibtuonlsm. Does wearing a pur-ple coat make me a beatnik?
Every time you point to my ' Tbe ne\"JYi
tolerance' you'll hove to admit appointed
ls solely a verbal one -I ""'ft'll give the
give ll dt\mn whatlllly.bodyelse President
as long os they let me do yenr. 1
I want to -I'm not any son tereet and
rndlcol -I shudder when I rea opportunity
about S111dents at Berkeley. I thla flexible
fairly moderate. But here 1
some son of communist
god, a social leper -About
per cent ot the srudents 1n There
In wbicb I
classes are asses -99 per cent, l)
1n others." be wntten,
We commented on the fact tzl'<l. and
the 1ntolerants, who want to prevail. tlon -An the.lr way at any coSts, seem or the
times lndlsttngulshAble Crom llld nri7n,,17_,,,;
himself, who also ls dete nurq
to "mind (my) own bustoes,. 3) Coordtnatt
He agreed besltanrlv that It This ta the
a good polnt. 1 bope to
To our mind, therefore, tOo great a
two typeS are, for the most mlttee fun
pJayJng on the same side of ter3 aad
net -one saytng. "Uve my reaponslbiU
or else" and the other arwutna
"llve and ler ltv e." While nelth11 1 reel th,
philosophy ls exactly an odd.s-o~ needed balan
favorite to win the Nobel pe.'l:c~ ecutlve bran
prtze. Fetty's relative com1~ fill the desig
p1acency (yes, complacency) role of ASLC
obviously the more vlnuous or
two.
But we are beginning to 'tw•"'1
over de.fln1tJons and twtsa
phrases. h aU bolls down to
The Fetty-ltes have eluctdated ,
us at least, three rather em :Dar~
rass1ng pointS -(1) Their ~a~:~<
of values ls approximate !)
2) too many on thls campus a
either too Intolerant to allow Tbe office
a minority to llve ln pe.1Ce, dent Is surel
are too apathetic to care -1 hJgbly soc
is, their sense ofvalues is Wll'nf!IC work force,
3) the Fetty-lt:es are not the loJc,ert of imag.lnatl o
.In the deck we thought they w.>re tlons of this
to us, Fetty Is almost a and organ.tu
-but one who drowns h.ls se and Junior-S~
under hls screams. We Iough problem in
his polemics because we're gf'tt.lng funds
sure what to do. c,1nfident thaJ
Conclusion: Fetty Is a ... 1 ... rough varlou
man. But there are other adequate fWlcU
righteous ·'theists" on this and Ingenuity
who are -at least -just tlons some~
sick. w• 11 want to
Next week back to the tun , an represen
games, but this week we made lbe way It sb
mistake of intervlewtn ·
comedian ••• •
Investigation of Liberation Front
In Guerrilla- Infested S. Viet Na ewt~
eet
BY jiM ASH
Log Columnist
A nation In speculation, tuned in
on the PubUc H~artng on Viet
Nam. Saturday. May 15, to evaluate
the educated opinions o1 some of
the natJon' s tea ding polltleal scien­
tists. Tbat confrontation yielded
new insights and conflnned the
enonnous complexity of the crtsis
facing us. The general respect
shown and the (act that varying
points of \lew had to be pondered
ln respect to their content and
relevancy. says mucb Cor the par­
ticlpants and our entire democratJc
process.
The explorauon of one Important
and fairly basic feet, however, still
leaves some of us troubled. I refer
to that paramoWlt consideratJon of
me nature and organJzation of our
c:nem)·. Sucb an invesupnon wtll
DOt necessatily polnt out that etther
the pro or anti-administration
groups arc con «t concerning
the.lr proposals of ful\.lre action.
A proper appraisal of the Nat­
tonal Llberatton Fro~t (Viet Coag)
does not logically Indicate any
spec:1f1c course Cor Amertcan for­
elp policy. but It must stand as a
prerequisite for any analysts of the
conflict. THE I"ACTS ABOlTI' the Na­
tional Front for the Liberation of
South VIet Nam are of course no
secret. The Front Itself, Euro­
pean and Asian joumaUsts, Pelcing.
Hanoi, and the U.S. government
have rendered a fairly consistent
accoWlt of lt. Many Ameticans .
nevenheless, persist ln ca!Ung It
an indigenous natJonaUst move­
ment on one extreme . and Peldng
manipulated on the other.
The Front began to organize ln
1959 and purpon:ed to be aU things
to a.lJ people. Its 1959 Ca~tral
Committee was mostly non-com­
munist, wtth its unifying factor
belng an ana-Diem theme. The
Saigon government labeled them
·•vtetnamese Communists ,'' which
ls proooWlced "VIet Cong," tn Vietnamese. The first leaders
the ann-Diem factions, cornpc11111
the Front were mostly South V
namese. They were soon )Ot.netl
bowever, by poUtical and muua~ Un'lnv
advisers from Hanot.
Tbe Hanoi ''advisers"
for better organization and
December 20, 1960, a national
gress of Front
convened and made a fonnal
clamation of their existence .
Front beadquaners drifted al'OILDI
the Do XA region and
Tay Nlnh Provlnce along Ca~l\~ Dr'@ Ad
bodla. attempting to out-mant:uvc
Saigon raids.
A central committee and pou1
buro were then fonned,andl awve
Nguyen Huu Tbo was namederu~r
(Continued on Page 4) BY
Log Co
• t o n e Q F......,__,., {;.
Otr.c-.~1 rut-hC:,IIOD (II the ~UOCilll'd S!Uiknn or lc··~ and Clark Coll~r
I~J•sbN •~nl ) dun~~t; c.tu.. .k"'hool \&r. !>ubscnpeton ncu: U prr )t'H. windows •
expecu.tio
lDVIUngly
Srcond clan posu.c~ paa4 11 Ponl~nd. Orqon.
I wtor-•o-Cllltl • • • • . • • • •.••• , •••••••.•• •••••• On~ lo\aJertllll'l !rain sometim
, ... ,.~tarn l41tor • • • . ................................. l:.nn,a ave m.lnutes
\~iitJI•nl Edltl\1" • • • • • . .............................. [)a\e LM• a ft.Jle art.
'f'l nJ; f.d:at.JJr e e • 1 o • • • • , • o • • e • • • • .. • • o • • o • • • • • • • • Sn-'ft out tJ::ar!.
Carc~tl•llon "D~I:t!f"ll • , • • • • • • • • • • • • . • •••••• Roo~~~. joiiD ll.lo<lCO the
lHC!rU) hlitor • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • .•••••••• • , Roben Pt&11t•lll platform bel
\lhc-nuoJU: il.h~Pgl'r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • , • • • • • • ••• Sue lng people das
Aecour.Jilnr • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. .. • • • • I •• I ............... J•n ~ traln. It was
Pb:!t tr.of'!wf"ll •.• , , •.•••••• ~ynos t.iloc•. Tom hlll~r, koe IWII, Jol\a of US WI
'0'\I~C'r • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • ,. . • • • • • .. • •• Mn. Cl) Jet~"'"" '-------------------___::..:....-fluggage. l
• ' May 21, 1965
0 PIONEER LOG
VOTERS' Gil/DE --ASC e VJet-P~tSJZJtJV'C---88/VJO~ eCASS­She,,g Adam
The newly Increased budget and
aJJPOlnted Executuve Director can
gSve the office of ASLC VIce­
President new dlmenslona next
year. I have always had an in­
terest and would now Uke the
opportunity to put it to work in
this flexible ortlce.
There are three major areas
9011n which I am concerned. Robe'' L. Ne11
Srudent government has been
felt by many to be lacking In Its
Influence nnd usefulness. What
Is the ~rpose of student govern­
ment? 1) It ts an organization
which should act as n Ualson body
between the admJnJstretion and the
students, 2) Its knowledge of
student opinion should enable It
ro have a marked effect upon the
poUcles of the administration. bring our Senate closer to lts
model on the nntiooal level, but
Involve the clnss Senators In o
position of more responstbtUty
as W~:~Jl as prestige. PRESIDENT Ba,,g Mount
My reason• for running for thla
offtce are twofold: I) I believe
that It Is necessary that the per­
son who holda tbJa offtce be
acquainted wtth die rule3 and pro­
cedures ot srudent govt-rnme~~t and
show an active Interest In Its goal.t and purpoae; 2) I reel thar the
lmlor clan president hat nurne­
t'l!UB responalhUiues and duties
throughout the year that man It
~sentlal thar this person be wtl­
llng to devote hJJi time and energy
to lcadenhlp of the seruor cia,.,
1) Election• -By-laws must
lctnl· be wtinen, procedures standard­
IZed, and more organization must
prevail. 2) Senate Repretenta­
tion -An 1nve1Ugat1on 11 needed
ol the lnequaUty between dorm
f«rw and organizational representation. 3) It nccompUshes certain very
necessary, yet not glamorous
tasks which the Sllldent takes tor
granted (organ..lzation of the sodal
program, aUoc:at!on of ASLC
Funds, etc.), and 4) provides
''classroom" for St\ldents to ob­
tain practical experience In re­
ponsiblUt y and leadership. 3) The removal of those clubs
and organizat!ono within the Se­
nate wltJch arc not exercising their
voting rights, and a possible re­
organization of the entire repre­
sentation In tho Senate where tre
Scnn~ members v.ould Include tv.-o
senators from eachclassandsome
number of senators at urge. 4)
to amend the constitution to pro­
vide for an elected asst. treasurer
who would automatically become
treasurer, 5) the lnst1wtion of a
Senate l.ia.tson Commlaee com­
posed of a cross sccnon of the
student body which would conduct
accurate polio on all controversial
Issues. This group \\Ould enable
the Senate to make recommenda­
tions to the administration v.'ith
a real knowledge o! student opin­
Ion. V. PRESIDENT
Do,ofhg Damon
It elected vice-president of the
senior clus I Will work wJth o.nd
a.SJsr !be prealdent 1n furthering
the tnterests of the smJor clua­
tn the selection of a clflss gilt,
hours for senJor women ond :m
coordination of tlle junior-Senior
Prom. TREASURER
Pam Patlitf
3) Coordinated Organization -
This ts the key pbrose to wbat
I bope to accompUsb, as I see
~est too great a leek of It lo com­
mittee functioning, Senate mat­
ters and de11nJtJon of realms of
rupon.slhlllty.
I feel that I can oUer the
J-oel o~ balance lo the ASLC ex­
>ac~ ecutive branch as well at ful­
Pm.. fill the designated conatlrut!onal
role of ASLC VIce-President. In order to more fully :~ccom­
pUsh these purposes, I propose
the folloVItng: I) the pubUshing
of the Senate mJnur.es i.D sulfl­
cJent quantities to enable one ro
be put In each mailbox to enable
students to know what Is happen­
Ing In our government, 2) a re­
organization of committees tn Se­
nate requiring class senators to
belong to one or two of these
commln.ees. This would not onJy Although It Is \Cry easy to con­
dC'mn 3nd de·itroy student govern­
rMnt, t b.-Uevc that these changes
ln orf'lnJzatlon llnd communication
would provide tl11· Rround"M:Jrlc for
n more satisfactory, meaningful,
and efCcct!\e srudenr government.
---!JUJVJO~ eCASS
PRESIDENT
Go,don Fulton
Tbe oUice of Jwtlor class presi­
dent is surely social. It demands
a highly soc:JaJ antrude, a ready
work force, lngenulty and a lot
, __ of imagination. Tbe main fWlc-
t1ons of tbJs office are to pllln
and organlz.e the SweetheartS' Ball
and Junlor..Senlor Prom. One
problem in the past bas been
genlng funds from Senate. I am
confident that I can o rrange,
rhrougb various channels, to have
adequate funds as well as labor
:ana ingenuity to make these func­
tions something my fellow juniors
w ll want to come to. I feel I
!-Oilltr'\n represent the Junlor class
the way It should be represented David Shilling
Tbe junJor class bas many
responslbiUtles, not the least of
which Is plannlngtbejtmtor..Senior
Prom. I want to make sure
our class does an outstanding JOb
In cD rrying om Jts resporulbUl­
ties neXt year. U I am elected
jtmlor class presll . .ent I Will work
toward thts end.
V. PRESIDENT
Ma,g Lou Pede,ton
I would endeavor to carry out
tbe duties of junior class vice­
president to the best of my ablUty.
I would aid the president when-ever necessary. support all class
funcuons and promote partici­
pation from the members of the
class. Also I would be wUltng
to devote much time and energy
for a successful jWUor-Seruor
Prom. I wUJ do my be:n and even
more for D successful class ol
1967.
gECRETARY
Sue l<indbetg
U elected, I wUl keep complete
and accurnte records or meeungs
and discussions to the best of my
abiUty. I also hope to offer con­
structive suggestions to help my
class lo Its various projects.
I ewis and Clarkers Reach Yugoslavia;
Meet New Families, New Experiences
BY SUSAN ROWE We o.rrtved In LjUbJjall3 at 6:20 slde ·which drops at night. ~
Log Correspondent Sunday morning .vbere we were wooden fioor In the Uvtng room is
LjUBLJANA, Yugoslavia -Sat­
mt!.av, Aprll 24, 'i\C IUTlved at
u.a~om in Luxembourg where we bad
hurried two hours sleep before
on tbe traln. A h41f an
I'IU'IA before departure volunteers
requested co aid the food
I>Uylng committEe. ~ marmts'
~arlv morning bum was shattered
garbled French and German
tnd frandc motions as we bought
bread and cbeese and wire for
the Journey.
Tbe train was typically European
that it -.-as di\·lded Into com-
p;lr1tme,nts comfortably fl tting eight
A corridor ran the length
one side of the traJ.n. Outside
v.i.ndows, Germany fulfilled aU
expectations \111th cathedrals
lli:Ld invitingly narrow cobbledave­
llllles next tD puffing Industries.
The transitions from train to
sometimes allowed us only
llve minutes and we had them down
to a fine art. We flung our suit­
out the neareSt window to
the platform below and the av.-alt­
people dashed for the next
ltr,l.ln. lt was at this point that
most of us wtsbed for Ughr.er
luggage. greeted by our oew "families.'' protected from heel marks by
My family Is a relatively wealthy sllding across It on potholder rype
one. We have a siX StOry house articles. Although we bave a very
on the outsld.rts of the dty with comfortable We, there is simply
several modern conveniences . no v.aste.
Among the luxuries we ha\-e hot ,\t)' "!ather" Is a tradesman
running water. We bave no oen-who has hJs 'Mlrksbop In the bouse.
traJ beating because num-erically, Tbe ...,hole family os well as three
we are 1n the summer and spring hired worlanen assist tum. One
months, so the radiators are turned time my sister and l bclped to
ocr. A small pot table beater screw Uale gadgets for CW"t4Lns
travels to the colder parts of the together. As we v.orted -..e sang
bouse upon request. and Jol:ed. This rype of work.
We have 3 radJo which rece1ves
all of the European and Russian
stations and occasionally a Wash­
Ington .station. On our television
we have v.'!U.Cbed the 28th annual
ping-pong championship, which Is
the big sport here. In vacant lots
Instead of basebaU diamonds, you
WIU find ping-pong tables.
Tbe nearest telephone is a pubUc
ooe dov.n the sa eet. We have
two cars, ooe ls a car-truck for
my "(ather." Ele<;tridty ls con­
served by turning off every Ught
that you are notlmmedlatelyus.tng.
Heat, also, Is pa.lnstakl.ngly pre­
served b)• closing every door after
you,
On each Vlindow are two separate
panes witb a 1100den shutter out-undoubtedly, can have a unilyUlg
Influence on a family. My fam­
Ily ls a u emendousl)' hospttable
and happy one and 1 am greatly
anuclpating my stay.
'Uhctlwe leaders~lp
11d Org111Jatl01'
von
HIRTE
SOPH. PRES. My objecnvea in running lor
this office would be to see that
all !mandai rra.nsact.Lou are
accurately recorded aruJ earned
our.
-SOP}{OJt0~8 ec;~ .ss­
PRE$1DENr
BtJan Mounf
As sophomore c:l.s.e:; pr-estdent.
J would work to tnatlll Jn lhe
sophomore clus a true sense
of uruty, of themselves and or
tbemselves With the school, by
c:onsu.nt contact wtth others ond
.adherence to pnnctple or bemg
more servant than a soveretgn,
but more leader than a llltencr.
And I would work, reason or
wre~n.le wtth fac:wry. admlntstn­
tlou or student body, tn order to
secure most effecuve swdent
gave nun mt.
Ftank Simpton
I want to help further the social
atmosphere of Lewts and Clark
College and serve the members
ol the sophomore class 1n a Uberal
way.
Datte/1 Hi,fe 11 re a producr of dedJca ted wo rit.
Gwe me your vote and I wtll
wort toward greater unity and
accompllshmcnt tor the class of
'68 and gre:Jter Lewis and Cia~
V. PRESIDENT
Roge, Fe,land
As vice-president of tbe .oph­
omorc closs I wtll stnve Cor
greater paniclpation tn sChool and
clau ac:t!vttJes and for a greater
sf11r1t wtth!n lhe class. BUt let's
foc:e f~Gts-che vJcc president does
not do a beet of a leu and U 1
am elected J will attempt to ex­
pand the duties of tbe oUlce and
lead as much as l can under the
ctreumsranc:es.
SECRETARY
Nancg Millman
The oH1ce of secretary Involves
not only the miUUigtDg of routl.ae
tosks but also a stncere Interest
The recenr ftlldent body elec-In the cl .. s and the llCUVttles It
uons demoosrnted thAt we arc pursues lbroughout the y~. It
oot lacking In U..'TERESI 1n stu-I were elected to this office, I
dent government. And Interest would wort towards go:als estab­
ls an essential mgredlent m any Ushed lo me 1Jltel'e$t5 of our
successful orgaoJzatlon of govern-class wtth the entbustasm and p&l'­
meru or representadon. But lnte-'Uclp:Jdon which ss oec~sllrj' Cor
rest alooe Is not enougb. The an eUec:dve .ru2 succesrlul clus
desire to serve--to innovate -to executive counciL
seek and dbcover new WB)'S of ,
1 unifying a class-pushing • cam-Jan tee Bttd
palgn-attallltng a goal-all these
TREASURER
B,uee Neme1
My purpose tnseekingthlsotflce
ts to provide assistance to our
class by hllndling the HoanclaJ responsttnllties wblc:h enable me
to pt omote more benefits lor
you.
Rally, Amendme .nt Discussed
In Longest Senate Meeting
The rally squ:ad a.nd a ne ...
cm~satudoaaJ amen:lment were the
main lssue discussed at Thesdlly
night's 2-l/2 hour Seate meet­
ing.
In r-eference to dle rally
squ:ad. there "-.s quite a COD­
traversy aver wbedler or oot the
rally squad should be chosen by
a special committee or by the
swdents-at -Jarge. After much
dlscusslaa. it ~as decided that
candidates "auld be xreened by
a committee coasist1ng ci senucrs
and rally merober.s. These candl­
dates would then be voted on by
the srudent body.
The coost1tudonal amalidmeot
'Which was passed dea 1c wtdl rep­
reseotation tn me Senate. Accord­
ing to tbU DeW ameodment. me
votillg member:lbip of die SeD-ate shall cmsist cl twmry-slx
members. Each class shall select
four d. these. The ocher IOwlUbe
selected by the sn!dent ~ and
be senators-at-luge.
Seed aa 2 cl this anw ; tdment
srated that all dW)' cbarte:s ed
organizations shall be npre­
IICilted In the Senate as ex~ftido
members. 1n all respects «her
than voting. lhey &baU have eqsAI
rights widl otber membeJ s of
the Sena~e.
The dl.scussloa and dfib.tle aa
this amendmeat listed •-ell CNer
an boar. Following adopdm. Bess
Schouten, wbo introduced che
amendment, pointed cut tb&l be
felt h ' •ould eUmtoate nwc.ll al
the apathy In the senate and nw•e
it a more rapaasive aod 'lilal
~d(IG.' 1'1 e 4 PIONEER 1.00 May 21, 1965 Page 5
To .......... et for aintenance Position Coli
Jo Hoopes t.o End Twenty Year Job X· Ul Ing upervisor .. ~· owq
Which Bega.n as Part-time in 1945 Head of Maintenance ~~·E"b~ rell
UY l,IJIDA WOOt..URY
lJ~>& Reporwr
In 1945, Jo Huope.n, the ~ad
of the rnatnccnancc: depArttntnt ,
came to L.crwla anli Clarlt on a
two-weet assignment to repair
fumlture ••• and he's aull horel
In january, Hoopes will be re­
Wing as ttl! tEnd of thr. mDi n­
renanec depru-unent nd wm be
goln& anto t~ hospital f('r o hlp
opi!ratlon. tie wlU n::rurn the fol­
lo·wlng summer to work as a locl­
mon. ·nus job will k.x•p him
bu:iy orgn.nJtlnt the some 2,000
dJfrcrc:nl locQ at'Ound campus.
Wllen Hoopes ttaneld worlong at
Lewis and Clark, then: were only
four men on the malntcnanc:e crew
and the C<'llege croUJlds were aU
t•ver--nrown and unkempt. 'I he Urst
thlnt Hoop)n i.lld \\ s to hrin&
ln tiO"d ur strJcp. Am uc shQcp
VAlUld Clll tro hrush down, le DW
hls O'C\\ \WUid start In worldnc.
·•We ~ro Just n bunch ol (;,1-
low:~ tryin& to put this collr.ote
un lts f .t,," lloop!s po1ntcd out.
• '\\' ell cl ~:\"(' l')'thlflll hero ln l ho sc
dliys. Tlcrl: ~'D.Gn 't anydedgnAtcd
Joh for nn~e."
h\·ery Satul\by , Dr. Morgan
'().'Jell, tl~n fll~sld~nt of l..cwts
and CJorl;, IA!on ChArles \\', llo­
w;u-ct and Dcon e>f \\omen Frccdn
thnrlc.ht ""ulcl come In thc.tr
oUJ eltl~!! to ht'lp tl-c mruntJ::­
n m:e men. Working tot:'-•thcl'•
cht)' gntdu:s llr I'CJitorctl and beau­
tilled tho g~ds.
Lookin& b!ll'k over tlr )'C:lr:l,
tioo~s hns many hnppy memo­
ries. H reenll~ whon 1-c hired
Otto ~e~ s o &IIJ"Ckmc:r ln 19>4.
• 'Ott~ S3ck '1\':lnLCCI to die <>n the:
, .
YDI)l0Slll111
Th:-symp.>stwn, ~ 1\C'I\ tuc,,
fDr L<'Y.1S nnd ClArk, p~ its
fir t test last \\ X!t b::fore sc~crlll
hul'ldn:ld 1...11 ~ O~o hi&h school
stmt!nts.
Cornp;!scd of p!l.rK'I of stul~nts
and a modcnltor . t1~;: symposium
\\1JI, UJII)n request or any Porll:md
nren cJvac: £r<!lU> or ::x:hool,n~nr
llc.forc tb.:lt bod.)• OIILI lliS('\ISS one
or rm•rc or rhrec pn:p:lt"Cd tuples.
'Tihcsc llsrre :rubj¢cu; Dre:
l. W:tut should 1 tho U.S.
poll\:\' to\\'V\i tiE! ~op le'.s
R~pubUc of Chiru?
2. ~s unemployment .ln ~ easily be proud of. HJs son, John,
W&nt through Lewis and Clark.
• • ln thrcc yeors MCI was graduated
with ., degr-ee In psychology. lie
'"-'nt on for his mo.stcr's degree,
and during the p;1st three years
hAS bl:c.-n doinr. expcrtmento.l re-
9earch at the Oregon Medical
School. Hts wtre, Pay, worked at
L.cwt s and Clark for years as
p.l)'T'Oil clerk and is S'tlU malUng
supervisor.
Job," ltooi).)S c;ommcnt('d. "He
\\'Ould come to work any tlme,
no matter wlLll. Ills whole bcut
:ud :;out ~ro 'wnpfi'.,.Y up In tlds
CIUllpllS."
lloopcs also remembers when
the science hutlillng :1nd gyrnn.,.
slum wcrc being built, he managed
to t:~ll.: the conu·:t..:tors out or .:mlr
rnnlnten:mcc Sh.lc:k; .. n~e<X-Sh:tcks
'~rc then used nc tPmpor'lry boys'
®rmUorios. 'l1~e l>O} \\OUld ha\'C
co ~ct up each morning IUld build
.1 fu'C ln an old wooden stovt: to
~p w:lnll. h's not Dll work aJd no play
tor tho lloopos. Each summer
11(' ond his wile take their 26-
foot cabin cruiser down the Col­
lmblll RJvcr to the bu and go
salmon fhhlng. On a recent 6sh­
tng trip, Hoopes caught a 43..
pound chinook and landed lt in
10 mtnucr~. Hoopes' interest 1n
fishlnf come from his youth which
he ~nt at Sensldc where he
Utcr.tlly Uved on the ocean.
During hls past 20 ycors at
Ll'wis And Clorl<, Jo Hoopes hns
-:ccn the campus grow from 137
srudcnts and rour main bu1Idlnss
to 1,339 students and 41 bUildings.
As lhc heod of the mnintenance
dopJrancnt, he has helped thecol­
lcgc through many hard times.
Among these v.cre the Columbus
D:'ly storm and the 1949 storm
when the coU~go wns without ~at
nnd < lcctrtclty for four days. He
h:ts given dmc nnd energy to lhls
job os may be seen by the cUl­
dency nnd growth of the main­
wnonec crew which now numbers
35 full-time employees.
.. l'hls h:l.S been so much more
than " job," tloopcs cmplmsized.
"It's been a borne full or \\'Onder rut
Kids and wonderful professors and
lloop..•s lu.o a rnmil\' he can faculty members. • ·
Taken to High School
u.s. Jur.t1fy a
progr:uu.
3. Wh.u should be done about
the \\orld popul Hion
c.xplosion?
Tbe business gruup or school
rel~cts the "'PIC. and the school
sends the p.1ncl out to their meet­
tog or 3sscmbly. Each member
or the p,lncl represen ts his own
vtcwpotnt duri"l' t~ discussion
lt~·ll, ruccr which there Is n
pc.>riod tot• audi1mv qu•• .tions.
AC\.-c>rding to 1\lrs. Jean Ward
of the ~'CCh dcparuncn t, tbc­
s)'mpoSJum ts sup.~nor ro other
fonns 01 dcbllre, bc<:Duse tbcre is .m opporruruty to .trgUe more ruxl
dHfcrent topics. because there ts
the ncccsslcy for lndh•idual
rcsc:u-ch, and bccou!!>e the student
rcprc!lents his own viewpoint.
~ only other Oregon schools
known co p.vticlp.1re in the
symposium system arc the
UnJ'I:crslty of Oregon aro Portland
State.
':'rb: p:mel appeared at t.o.Jcc
05\\Cgo tUgh Scllool May 19 3Jld
20, bclon.: some 400 soclnl
studies ~tude nts. "They discussed
questions of U.S. poUcy townrds
China :mel the unemployment
problem.
Sltou' Receil es Favorable Reaction
"A Step in tbe rtshl ~on"
vo s th! t}plCAI cummcnt uf parU­
dp:utts ln ~ campus discusSion
follo'\\iog tll:l nntit~nal ''teach-In"
bcld 1&)' lS tO discvs .. tbc f~t&n
pollt)' ln Viet Nam. Lcv.is a~
Clark ·w;as one of 120 c:oUc~s
~~erosa the C:OUJltr')' hroadcasnog
cbe ISCISSi~ which o~ttd 1n
W&JhiD.Iton, D. C.
AI tbe condUilOD ol tbe Kl.C
book-up ""t.b me program ln
Wubl~m, a atulknt-faculty panel cUscussed their ~eral
reactions and answered questions
in>m the floor. SOO (St\ldents
For Democrauc Action) bad
rented the Councll Cbam~r and
Trail Room tor the sesslon
follow-up.
McGeorge B~y. Speclal Pres­
Idential Assistant. sent last­
mlnut~ ~ffis tbat other duties
forced b.lm fn>m appaenng. The
admirustration's poUcy was de­
fended by hlstorian A nhurScble3-
l Inger. Jr., and Cal prole3sor.
Roben Scalapu~. who Celt lt wu
bolcUng t.be way open for a oego­
lated pu~. .. A Simple Moment" ht the sen.
t:Unent beblad tbe Jun.tor-Se:nlOt
Prom tO be lbeld on Suurday,
May 29 from 9 p.m. to 12 lr1
Stamm [)lrung Room. 1be Prom
11 pr"ell!llltlld b:ee of 8dmtssloo
by the ).IDJor class. The tbemc
of elepnt llmplldty ...UI be car­
ried out lln ~ dccoradon.s and
&lliiOsthrN to c:reace • retwnr
e'lltal• of danch'l
AU :).anlors ud semora *"' tn­
~_, 10 aaaead tbe prom, tbe lln&l
daace or me"~~'· Attackins the present potlcy
were Hans Margclllbau of the UIU­
~r-slty or Cblcagr,, Corneu•s
Goeoqe ICabtn, ud eutbor lsuc
Protect
Your Interests
HIRTE
SOPH. PIES. Oeutcbcr.
Discussion on campus was oold
by a pAOOl of eight:: Dr. Donald
C. Balmer, professor of polltica.l
.sc.lenct", R. Jerold Baum and Dr.
Morron Y. jacobs, assistant pro­
Cessors or EnsUsh, William 0.
L..e-Ms, ~isiting assistant pr-ofeS­
sor of poUtical science; and stu­
dents: sophomores Jlm Ash and
Kate Croughan, Junior Dave Ger­
man am !JCillor Boss Schou~n.
16 Students Sign
.For Capital Shrdy
The o ... erseu Study omce
reports e.ntbusiasdc response
to the WashingtOn, D. C. program
tor which 16 p.vtidpams have
already been deslgNU~d. Appll­
ca.tions art' still being considered.
Tbe mt"mbcr.s of tbe 1964-65
Me.dco and France 8t'OI.IPS are
askai ro respond. ro Pl"Csident and.
Mrs. John R. Howud's lnvltntion
for tbe evenings or May 31 and
June 1 • I"C!!fll!CC dvely. 1n tbe Over­
se~~s ofllce no lacer than May 26. The head of the ma1ntenaoce
depemnent for next year will be
Gene A. Strand who recently su­
pervised the construction of the
new adcUdon to the Templeton
College Center.
This job entnlled coordinating
all the men worldng on the Cen­
ter so that the whole building would
take shape in the right sequence.
Strand also had to make sure that
deadlines were met, and had to
handle all theunexpectedproblems
that came up.
Gene Strand bas been involved
in construction ever since he can
remember. "It's been my llfe,"
he commenLS. "There's something
different going on all the d.me.
There's never dme to get bored
because challenges are always confronting you -a lot of tht1ll
is involved in meertng these chal­
lenges. •·
BECAL5E OF the abllltyStrand
demonstrated ln supervising COI)­
structton crewa, Dr. John R.
Howard offered hlm the job of
heacllng the maintenance depart­
mesu. following Jo Hoopes' ~­
drement. Hoopes wlll wor~ oa
campus as Iockman and Will help
Strand become accustomed to hla
new job. Strand points out Chat
having Hoopes stlll here wUl make
the job of talclng over a lot easter.
Besides worldng as head of
malnten.am:e, Strand will act as tbe
college representative on the con­
struction of all furure buildings.
He will inspect them to make sun
that they are tn no way defective.
This job requirea a great sense
of responslblllty as five new build­
Ings -a Ubrary, a chapel, a
science buJtding, ao enclosed
swimming pool, and a new main­
tenance shop -have been planned
for the 1967 LeWis and Clark
Centennial. These buildings are
being designed now and will COSt
over $7-mlUJon.
WHEN HE'S not worklng,Stnnd
loves fishing and hlmting. He has
also accumulated quite a g\.Dl col­
lection dw1ng the past years.
''Every hunting trip means a lot
to me," Strand emphasizes. "It's
a good way of getting eve.ryth.lng
off my mind, and getting rid of the
tensions of constniCtlon work."
As Strand looks forward to his
job u bead of the malntenance
depanment, be reaUzes that be Is
fnclng a new challenge and W1ll
need a lot of cooperati on and help.
He polnts out that he received won­
derful cooperation from students
and associates while the addition
ro Templeton was being buUt and
hopes for the some cooperation
as be begins his job next year.
Ash Discusses VietCong,
Its History and Leaders
(Conlinutd from p3ge 2)
man. Tho still holds this top Viet
Cong posltion. He was Imprisoned ,
as early as 1950 by the French,
for org.UUZ1ng anti-United States
demonstrations ln Saigon. Diem
released him ln 1958. A key mem­
ber fn>m th.e first potltburo ls
Phlalg Van Cung. a Conner ex­
ecutive or the Vtemamese
Communist Democratic Patty.
Cung's Influence bas recentlybeen
taken over by Nguyen Van Hleu,
polltburo secretary-general . ln
the last year his picture baa 8(>­
peared 1n several Communist Chi­
nese magazines, soUcltJng wea­
pons and money 1n Peking.
THE FRONT PUBUSH.ES and
regu.tuly updates all the names of
its execudves and committee
members. Tbe Front has also
extended downward into provincial
and dlstnct commlttees en­
compassing much ofthepeasantry.
In january, 1962. the Front
opeoly anoounced that they were
"a Marxtst-l.Ml!nist Pany". The
VIet Cong then are const.ructtd along three l1nes wbtcb evolved
In thls order: ( l) a front, exfsttng
from the beginning and open to
anyone, (2) administrative systt!111,
open to some, o.nd the (3) Dir­
ecting Party, open only to the
elite.
Wblle this constirutes a com­
plete communist organizati on,
(composed of more Har.ot
adviSers, than even American ,..d­
vtsers 1n the Saigon government,
Wbose strength resides ln ehelr
polltlcal orientation compared to
our military advlsement) we must
remember that the average Front
member .Ls not a communist mem­
ber. Tbey are peasant convertS
of the Viet Cong agitation-prop­
aganda teams, sometimes coerced
l.nto jolnlng or suppon1ng.
sometimes dece.tved enough to JOin
wholeheartedly, and sometimes
Justlflab ly resentful of the Saigon
government and our presence.
They, nevenhe.less. must sacn­
fice thel.r Uves oo behalf of the
communist hierarcy of me
National I.l.beration Front.
--HELP WANTED --
t eochers -Students
Men Only ,
Ful 1-time Summe; employmen t.
Port-time Winter employment.
Graduate full-time employment,
above ov·.Hoge income. Rapid
Advancement. Cor Necessary.
Call Personnl"l Manaq.-r Bert, as
him, Is bu
.... vek, not to
job during
crunpus.
Tuesday
to a
College Ce11Q
chess as a
not only ~d
relaxation , b
Is helpful 1
for quick ab
"You con
ch.·ss,'' he
ha c to ere
chess. LIC
ln the etas
with their 0
knowlcdgt.: of
"1ou can't
Every ~lo
Thursday n1
ln his home
system of ed
''The Mon
di'Bn1tion of
Monressorl,
· d tmento.l prt
p1 .:c:e by pJec
c .• paclties by
through repe
I
' I
Chit
Two spccl~
a three-oct
1:30 p.m. S
sophomore s
play and he
play Beauty
members of
\''ebcl', NanCl
I It wtl
Busine~
The presld
1 bursday. M
Each prest
''comp3ny
panslon lnto Co
Buslness a
Other interest
Student
AppUcotlo
ru.nager of
.)Orie Roberts,
The only
mores by n
Robens office
Eu{le
Eugene
eachers'
gtveo for oulst
studying In the
CerUtz has
veodon for
June. He
Kathy
~
junior
Summer
verslty In Ev1li'J
This pilot
1n which the
week project.
costs of the
After
1stant lD the
tute lD Ge1rm1td
The sclu~ ~
flutist. Mel.ody
md Piano by
The se....-ond
Singer, ae~:ontl
by Cluck, "0
"Wbere'er v_,
Blow Tbou
Uke It," by
I've Seeo" anc ~6S Page 5 --PJONt::ER L0C
1 College Traffic Officer VanVoorst New Members Chosen
Person of Many Spare Time Talents For Campus Honoraries r Bert Voorst, Lewis and Clark
a-a!1lc offlcer, probably has not
complained of bolng bored ln
'JI ars. He hardly htls time to take
a deep brenthl -they sec long and short-blue and
green:· May 2!, 1965
Bert, as most students know
hlm, is busy every night of the
week, not to mendon his lull-dme
job during the day here on
c~mpus.
1\Jcsdny evenings are dl'voted
to a chess class held in the
College Center. Bert recognizes
chess as a very important gnml',
not only because lt ls a form or
relaxndon, but also because chess
Is helptul ln developing a mh~
for quick abstract thlnldng.
'You cnn create better playing
cb.:ss," he soJd, "because you
h.J e to create every minute In
chess. ure ls that way also •••
In the class Bert helps students
· \\oit.h their openings. "Without 3
knowledge o( openings," he sn.ld,
" ·ou can't ploy a good game."
Every t.tonday, Wednesda y ond
Thursday night Bert tutors pupils
In his home using the Montessori
S)' Jtcm of education.
''The ~tontesso rl system," by
dcflnJdon of its founder, Marie
~lontesso rt, "carries out the fun­
d •mental principle or developing
plt;ce by piece the pupil's mental
c •paclties by trairung separ'ltely,
through repented exercises , his
I • I r
I
several senses and hi.. ::iliiUty to
distinguish , compare and handle
typical obJects. "
The \lontessori system, Bert
expla1n~o'<l , uses deductivl': mo.
tcr1al such as squares, circle .. ,
color charts, cookies, etc. ln this
way, he s:Ud, the student is 3ble
to sc~> wh:lt the teacher is
explaining and is thus able to
retn.Ln and relate his lmprc< slon.
"You have to get rhe chlldrcn
actively involved in the learnl~,"
he said. "The Montessori system
draws everything out of the chlld.
They are nble to sec dimensions-
Children's Play Set for Fir Acres
Two special children's perform ances of "81'!3UC)- :lnd tllC' Beast,"
a three-act play with a cast of 10, wiU be pven at 10:30 a.m. and
L30 p.m. Sarurday by the Lewts and Clark Players. Ken Lewts,
sophomore speech and drama major, ts directing the fairy-tale
play and be has designed lhe sets for the play. Carole Geddes wtll
play Beauty opposite jim Slbbet in lhe role of lhe Beast. Other
members of the cast are Doug Jenkins, Lynn Peterson, Linda Lee
Weber, Nancy Graef, Vi Sv.eany, Grace Kanlll, Franlc Wo.ll and Holly
Morse. lt wlll be repeated on May 29.
Business Presidents Symposium . Due
The presidents of five Pon.land-based finns will speak at 10 a.m.
'I hursday , May 27, 1n lhe Council Chamber of the College Center.
Each president will speak approximately 15 minutes on hls own
''company story", bow it came to be organiZed , its growth and ex­
pansion into foreign trade and Its future.
Business adminlstratioo deparonent classes will attend in a body.
Other interested students are lnvlted to attend.
Student ~la11ager .4pplications Sought
Applications are now being accepted for a poslooo as srudent
Manager of Templeton College Center nen year, accordmg to !\.1ar­
JOrte Roberts, director of student activities.
The only specific requirement ls that appUcants be at le3st sopbo­
mores by next year. AU interested stUdents sbouJd lnqUlre at Miss
Robens office by the Templeton ln!ormation deslc.
Eugene Gerlitz rFins Sl.SO Au'ard
Eugene Gerlltz, a senior music majOr, Won the Oregon Mu~lc
eachers' Award of $150 !n a contest held May 15. The award was
v""' for outstandlng perlormance. It was open to any college student
tudytng ln the sta[e of Oregon.
Gerlitz ha.s been asked to perlorm on a program of lhe state con­
Vention for music teachers to be h.eld ln Corvallis the last week of
He studies with Nellle Tholen, associate professor of music.
Kathy Becker A u,arded 1\rDEA Grafll
junlor Kathy Becker bas been awarded an NDEA Grant !or the
Summer lnst!tute ln German. She wW study at Nonhwestet'll Uni-
versity in Evanston, Ill. from June 21 to Aug. 6.
Tbls pllot prognm 1.s the first of such lnstilllles for undergraduates,
ln which the 40 pertictpants speak only German throughout the seven­
v.eek project. With tbJs bonor comes a weekly sopend or $75 to cover
costs of the study program.
After successfully compled.ng tbJs program, Kathy, student as­
lstant 1D the News Service, wUl be e.lJglble for a second ~vel ln.stl­
tute in Germany ln the summer of 1966.
1llusic Hour to Feature Three
Tbe scheduled program for the music bour on May 26 wtll feature
fiuttst, Mel.ody Nolte and pianist Jmtce Blrd ptayt.ng Sonata for PW.te
and Plano by Walter Piston.
The 9ei."'nd pen of the program will feature Shi~Chen Peng bass
slnger, accompanied by Karl MoltmaDD. Peng wtllp s':~elEecl~ -~~
" M Dolch .. "AnlorandOpera ar:a ..... , by Gluck, 0 del to e, "Semel •· ''Blow "Wbere'er You Walk" from Handel's Ana from , e ~. •
Blow Tbou Wl.oter Wind" wen from S~e:speare~~a~ ;:,.!,~
LUte lt," by composer Tbomas A. Arne, 'Nobody ..
I've Sea:a" anc: .. Sometimes I Feel Uke A Motherless Child. Bert' tl work mlllnJy concerns
slow learners. lie says that
children • 'get 6tuck .. because ol
1 l:1ck of ah~rtract lhinking. His
pupllo: rnngc In age from four to
fouru.•cn.
Bert w:J:J n member of the
Boru-d oC Educntlon for the
Montesso ri schools In Amstcrdllm
at one dmc. l&c worked In many
capadti<:s to help t1Jc school
!unction smoothly.
ln this country Bert has trained
many teachers In the Portland
orca to follow rhl: f\lontcs::orl
mrtbl)d. llis dnughter now
opcntes tv.o schools for tcach-::rs
of the rncthod In Utoh.
Ben snld th:lt In nuropc, ton­
tessort &r:lduotes nlway3 gllt good
jobs becnuse employers recognize
that these people tU"e acuvc
'lb:ritr:lct cltinkrrs.
Tola11ll Visits
•Bztriell' City
DY GRID TOI.ANO
Lor Corrcspond.!:nt
lmagtnc a city of 1,200 men
e:<1sting 9,000 feet underground,
connected by more than a m11c
or :;trccts-actu~Uy 60 foot nqunrc
runnels. lrn:t&lnc only tv.o en­
trances ttl thlr. ctty-both pro­
tected by 90 solid feet of steel,
concrete ond lclld. Imagine this
dry's skyscrop:"rs, 3-1/2 stones
high. supported by more Ullltl
9,000 steel springs we1gh.lng
965 pounds apiece. lmnglne t.hls
city, completely self sulflocnr, in
direct commurucation \\ith the
rest of ttl::! world through the
scp;.u'ate communication systems.
lmogine thin. and you'\'C gor
Fon R.ltclul!, NORA D's new under­
ground Pentagon , soon to rcpll!ce
our SI\C hcodqunrtcrs ln Omllh:t.
Imagine this nnd you·~c seen one
and one-half mallion tons or
granite cxcnvau. .. d ln o 100 million
dollnr project Unllnced by Uncle
Sam to provide our notion's
dc!cnst: he.ndqunrrcrs v.1th nn
lmpcnetr3ble commard post.
Located bcnc:ath Cheyenne
l\lountain in the Pili:cs Peak
ensemble or the Color.ldoRockics,
Fort Ritch.le is indeed n modern
miracle. Not even a direct hit by
o hydrogen bomb could destroy IL
To be jolnt1y controlled by both
the Urutcd States nn1 Canada,
Fort Ritchie will soon .be the
nerve center for North American
defenses . lt wlU be a seU~
su1flclcnt living unit for 1 ,200 men
and officers. bugc electron com­
puters, and n -v.'llC room-sho\\tng
the loc3tion and projected position
of nil planes in the !l.lr.
ln event of llttack . all rctnlln­
tory 3ctlon, Its scope and its
direction, will be relayed through.
this center.
Under construction for 2-1/2
years, Fort Ritchie is presently
Unked to the outside v.t~rld by six
commun1codon systems: tele­
phone, "ideo (c.loscd T.V.), tv.o
difierent mlcro w:sves, teletype
and wu-eless radio.
Utder construction by ContiD­
ental CoQSlllldar.ed of j3Cksonvllle,
flortda, fort Ritdlle Should be
completed late this summer.
Uncle Sam is proud of his :new
comman.i post-and postnve It
cannot be knockrd out--azx! ·wo.ntS
tbe 'Wm'Jd to know-so It ..on't try.
~ ,ew Extensions
Tbe folloWing ~Jons bave
beea added to the telepbone
Ust: Mlsa Marjorie RobertS,
339; information desk ill
Templeton College Center.
380; Lynn HaU, 200, md Ml.ss
Marjorie fessenden. 320. On Friday, May J • the clas:;
h on o r a r I c s-S n c a J a we a no ,
Amtcans , ~rodelphJans ond Blue
Key-announced thclr new
members.
11lc new "S:lcs" arc d10scn
by tllC' old mcmberr.. Tic "Sncs"
for next yeJJr iru::ludc Sarah
Aitlren, Chris B11rtels, Urda
Beck, Nlncy Clrdr, ConnJc Pctcer.
;,Jnrle folt, ~l.trcln GlllJbcrt, G:UI
Cre.cg, Kalhy Ho;,vcr. Carla Kerr.
14 Hon()l.( !(l
I.~asl F,•·idav
•'
fourteen members of the fa­
culty :~nd truaU v.t:rc honored tll
a dinner held In Templeton last
frlday. President john tlo\\-ard
served as mnster of ceremonies
aid Dr. Frccd.'l H11MZ!eld \\OIS ln
charge of the ~nngcmcntu.
Four members of cl10 LC!aculty
:ud staff who are retlrtqg at the
end of this year 'M!re among the
honorl"d gucsw: Jo D. lloopcs,
sup.:rlnrcndent of bullilln&s nnd
grounds, who has been employed
at uvn · Did C14rk 11tncc i9-45;
Dr. Clo:,d Cusrruson , professor
of soc1ology and ch.airm3.J1 of the
dep.lronent since 19-47: Mrs. &fru
Oyer, rc:ndent director of Ruth
<AicU Hall SUI~ 1957; atd Mrs.
l\Wdred Yates, secretary to the
buStness mBJUgcr since 1959.
Nine members of the fuculty
and one member of the odmlnJs­
tranve suff v.bo h:lvc been pro­
moted nlso \!.ere honored: n:uned
to full proCessor -Donnld Bnlmcr.
polltlcal se1enc:c: Jo3Chlm Rcmnk,
history aid CorncUua Slbm.
speech arts; to associ:~te pro!c -
sor-:\os-ratoUah Rnsnel:h, tus­
tory. to essusuant professor ­
Jerome Boime nnd Denny PUnnt,
poUtlcal Sdcncc; Gillth Kilbuci:,
music; Gcol'gl! ltcuu;oltn, biology,
and Bernard WoUc, cducatitm.
Edward Simmons \\'!IS promotro
from dircc:tor o! residence halts
to llSSOCiate denn or snorlents.
12 to Attellfl
From A broa .. (J
A. number of lntcrnadon:ll
SlU!fcnts arc croounting from
Lc~1s old Clark this sp: ln& but
n large number or sntdcntS will
be coming to the coU~ .
according to MJss Crace Spxht,
1ntcr!l!ltiorul stUdent advisor.
Tv.clvc students b:lvc gone~
the proccdur.:: of admlstiion and
have been i!drniucd m tlx: eoll~~.
Others 11..r~ being procest:ed now,
the 1nrern:JtionaJ 5tUdcnt adviser
.said.
Tbe campus wtll have hve young
women from T41wnn ::tu!lying at
t1Jc college next .full wuh mmjors
in educ:1tion. Under an exc~
program v.1lh Argendn!l, Marth:!
Grutsch-::. n st1ldcnt at thl:
Unh-ersity of Cuyo, will study at
LC next )'e4r while lle-.rerte
Nelson, a snpho:nore next year,
will rake her p1:1Ce at Cuyo.
The college WlU nlso have lts
first snaicnt from Greece in co­
operation ~lth the .lnsdwre of
lnternadoD.3l Education. A stUdent
who ~ttended Lewis and Clnrk
last ye3t Villi return to thl:col.lege
!rom Tokyo, jap1n and a VOW13
man will 4lso be aneming L C
from Can3da.
Three students ~11 ancDd the
co Uege through the ossi sta.nc:e of
ASP .... U (AfriCJlll Sclxllarship
Progum to American Uai\"ert:i­
dcs). ODe will be a girl from
Tam:a.nla, tbe new state fat rued
OU[ of T&ngan)'lb and Zmrlh:u' •
Another student Will .anrnd the
coll--ge from G:unbla and a )'Dung
mOU'I from Beemanaland adU
attend L c. 'Ibis student is one
of 30 snJdents Who gradwued from
bigb 9Cbool ln tbe e:Jdre country. Maryl l't'lctbo.:nny. Mnrda Milne,
Noru:y Mittman, Sharon Ann
Murphy, Kntby Newhouse , Bet.SC
Otto, Julie Pellegrin , S:~lly
Reever;, Helen Ron!eldt, Marclul
Spmngler. Jenny Stew:lrd. Bitrhte
SUnchllclcJ, LcsUe TIIomason nnd
Stcplunie 1\u-ncr.
Mcmbc::rc o! l..m!cans , the junior
women'& honorary, mtUt tu e u
C.P.A. o! 2.8 IUid lll:'e chosen by
the old members. Tbe new
mcmllcrs tire Francie Sv.~ln , ~
Kocrug, hathle Scorcy, je31J
Alexnnder, Martha Reppun and
Bnrbara HlllstrOm.
11r .scnJor ..vomen'ti honorary ,
Erodclphl!llls, Plcd.&cd th::lr r.ew
mcmrer:: Kathy ~h:!sb!, • TMc.IJ
Mallory, Clllirc Poutcon, Karen
Swtcl:. Lynne Pi~ . KaU1y
Becker ru'd joan Geh~t.
£1luc Key, Gt"niOr men'
honor:xry. 1nitatc.s both junior <lJld
senior men. 1m! elght lrW
junior members :trc Don 1.~ ....
Dou" Green. Bill lb)lden, Chuct
KaruntJ, l iiJ.r KnWoff. Don
\~ hc,u y, Ro •~ MJuer nnd Bnrry
Mouru. TOO five senior t~Y-:n
l~I :.Jd:-Don Blird, VlcLOr
Bnllrusattls , Bast11111n Schouten ,
Ron licrc rt and Dare Quinhn.
AT 1'HCSE f"'INI! STORES
~!bani, w. R. T~ Br~ Jew-
elers
CQrval•s, K4rucl!s JecNelry
Eu:!)cne, Sk~•e's Jewt!lry
Forest Grove, nrr:~rdc &. Me;..
Nicol Jewelers
HillsbOro. Ande ~son Bros. JtN­
elers
Klamath Falls, a~ths JeN­
elers
La Grande, lawrence's J~
elry
McM nnville, TimrccS.: 6. Mc­
Nicol Jew-e ers
~edford, lawr~e's Je•Jers
Wo.ed'ord, Wes Pear sor. Je~l~r
Pendleton, Henry Gervds,
Je-... -eler
?oruancs., Carl Grove, J!Wt!ler
Portland, Jensen & Dav~rt..
Galeway
PorU&nd, NleliOlfs Jewe~len
Springfield, Fee & Richey. JeW­
elers PIONEER LOC: May 21,
Spikers
"( ~r·i pplc ' I )o tni nate t:hat·~t~
\\ ith Rt~cord fJista11t·e Run~ Diamondmen . End Season With Spli
As Shaw Tosses A Five-Hit Finale Todav • •
stitution
The
It wus 1\1 yC3re oto tJJat Conch
l.ililLln Fix took the reins as head
uogck conch Mel l£ tx.,-came a mem­
hel of the Northwest Conference.
In tlll.l lime Coneh I~IX olnd hts
tc:Jmfl have scc:urc..od 10 ct•llm­
plonshtp •• 1'ht )'Cltr, the scores
" re l C 97, \\lutman 66, Wlll"­
mr.nc oO!, Paculc SS, CollCl:e ol
llbho 22-1/2, I Infield 21-1/2, lor
the founh ch•mplonsh lp ln a row
tor I.C. The champions placed
al lt•llt one "''n in each of lhc
11 events In the trock meet onci
in 1 he pnx:ess set th tll!e and u(.'d
one conference rC.'COrd and set two
111d t!()(l one schoo I record.
Willard Ncules t:ct a ~nfercnce adlleo more poants to the leader's
score by heavtM the discus to a
second place position In thin event.
U11vc F1uhany 1<!h the g 1-ound 1n the
triple Jump and when be hndcd was
1n fUth place while the 440 reoluy
team llnhlhtd lounh. Dave ShJl­
Ung was nght behtnd the reloy
team when he ended up tn founh
poSition In the -«O-ynrd dash.
l..arry Ourgcsl'l took a fourth In
tbc lOO-y1uil dash and a filth In
the :l20-yard dash. Curtis ~rouch
c•mc; In fifth In the 120-yard 1\lgh
hurdlt · . .md thc·n Ros!i Mnuer wus
foun.h In the: 880. Paul Copley
clcarccJ the 330-vo rd tntenm.-<11 uc
hurdle:~ U1 third posJtlon and
brourht the wlM&nC totol to 97
polntJr. lcy,is tUJd Cl11rk bnscb:lUers
f.:PU t a twinblll wt th rre UnJ IICr :i1 ty
of Poniand PilotS at M ulmomah
Sa.uilum on 1\hy 11 to end their
· w:on with l..f wins and 13 de­
tents. UP won the ope!kr 3-1
while LC bounced back t.o take
thc nightcap 3 .o.
'Tho OrSt cont~.•st saw the Pilots
tlolng llll tilL 1.r •;coring In two
frames, tb::! thl.rd and the '>ixth.
111Cy put toy,ethcr thret. :rlnglc:s
In the third tor one run, and a
walk, t\YO hit~ nnd o Oetderschoice
for t\YO runs In the sixth nnd their
two run tniU'gin of victory.
Scruor rom Strader, the elder
SUite' am3n ol the bnJiclub, ripped nd scJ10al record In the uiple
Jump 111 44 -9-1/'J.. 'I hle IS ll m·w
evCflllhls year. Don Aabergcomc
off the Injured list to take Jllrt
tu the meet and set .1 new con­
ference 111d sehoul rccurd tn the
ml1e with a tllne ol 4:13.7 (old
record Chris t.1tller• 1963, 4:20.0,
school, MUter 4:15.3, 1Qb4). Chns
MUlct, nursang a b4d anl..lc, rnn
the 1wo malo tn 9:16.3 tor n new
confto renee 1 ccof\.1 (oh.l record
Terry Rambert . l.C. 9:38.8, 1963).
file mllr relay 1cam or I )'M
Schmoll, Paul Copt e)', O,n·e Shal­
Unt• and Gary Pcat1 Ucd the l.':on­
fertncc 11nd school rccor'd wlth a
Unit qf ~:J9.4. Netters Notclt Second;
Ba.er, Missionaries Win
Other first plnces sl.'\':ur d by the
\'JClorloul thlnc:ltads w~rc 111 tho
jl\1!1111 With U 19()' 1-1/2'' lOSS
bv Jam Chaltls, a jumro! 6' ~-l/2"
b\ lbn Acker 1n the high Jump end
\.IU)" ~n'6 :49.0 tn the 440.
~ rot11l of seven or 17 lh~t plllc~
\\CUt to l C men. Howev.:•·· thts
a~'Cf,untcd tor onl)' 3S ol 97 lutDI
JXIWlll ~tht·red by the tl'llclmen,
tor lt Willi not tml)' the llrst pl11ccs
b~.n aJao the pcruons who p1Pc~
-"''"'nd throu~ flftJ• thttt WUD theo
c:hamplonBhlp once 11 llln.
Nettle JlOic vaultl'\!to o second
plllcl! m this C."'cnt while RM llaa:;t.•
W • lhi'OW1ll.£ the SIKll Jltlt IOJ'
MtJlhcr second Jlloee ror l.C. AI
tal jumped to o second In ahc
h1 :b jump hduDd Acker's flrBt Ill\~
Nt'cUI and J 111\ Po:ttmll \OOk lhlrd
d IOtn'th ln the long Jump. Chnlh¥ l.cwls IUld Clark flrushL-d&econd
lattl weekend In the NonhwL·St Con­
len· nee Tennis c;hmnptonshlp s at
Wtllamdtc Uuivc rMt~ In Salem.
Whttman's Masston;ancs took top
honors. Mike Kohlhofl and Jtm
Unmcs (I{ lC ,,u.tllUed ror the
N \lA l>unrict ·rwo ;tnyle~ c:hamp­
aonahlps tomor-rov. ott Southern
Oregon CoUcgc at ,\shl:lnd. Doug
Grt.-en oud Hob Mc...:ce wtll p.u· In
the doubles.
In the ltrst 1'\)und oi single ttt
S.tlern, Mc:~ce lost to J lm Peutz
of Whitman, Gn."'Cn defeate\1 Matt
Isert ul CoUeg~.: of h.lllho but lost
tn tho se<:ond rounl.llo Rllndy J acuhs
ot Wltllm:tn, 6-0, b...().
t.:ohlhou to~~ t::nckson ot
Wlllamene and Whtth·n ol \Vhn­
man llfld Barnes liov.11~-dSnndy ru­
quhar nnd Jam t.:ner ol Wlllom­
ettc tt:• rea~h the scmt-Unals. In
the scmls, 1-:ohlholf lost to What­
man's Ertc ~acr , b-1, 6-2 and
Uurnes bowed to juC'Obs, b-2, b-2.
Bacr dcleat~'\.1 his teammat e, 6-2.
b-2, tn the llnols.
1 he bt&gcst upset ol the tourney
occurn.."'\1 tn lhe thtrd round when
1her of Whitman took Lund Chtn
ol JlactUc. 1\-6, 7-5, to end the
Gol ·~ ··~ .th l1t N"'C (i"'inish
D fJit ~ Lovegren'~ 156 t~a1·d
Ftsw "'WC Go 11 StllJldil'\f'.S:
\\ llllltnl'ttl'
Wb1tmlln
CoU e ol Idaho
Le"1s and Clarl: (Ue)
l.lnficld (uc-)
Pilclllc
\\'Ulru~uc Uathocrslt)' uutills­
t.: U lts co:n(rtitors to wtn
tlr CO~'T('noo &~lf c.hnmplonshlp
last tend on t.h:! bo.mc cour~
\r Sll m.
~ Plonecrs sbo\\00 OlUcb 1m­
pro .. m;:nt ln ddos de!c~L1.1nz
clwnplon UnJield tor !ourth place
booor • L.eadint tie UC e.anck
w.1 Ste\-c LO\c~n \lt1th n tow
1S6 pc-rf:onna nce. Jum S sn-ows
o!f llll.con1l..~nc:e. Doug M:L~\\!U
lSO h:ld B 0.DC kl:Dd of (;lllf
as be shot 157.
T@v ~ PionctU"s plll}' S6 boles
at tlr Di!trlct J)lll}'Otf ot ~ Ro&lJC
Valk) Coountr) Club In t.'lcd!ord.
• Portland Slam. Winner ol tho
OOC champhtnsh1p. and W!Urunell'C
~ .. 1: to be considered as
the (G\"QMtrS nt DiSlrict, but LC
wtU de1lnltr!l) h:l\ o c:hot¢ '"
takln& lt." exp.lal.oed conc:b Denn
Stomp: n.
Looking {ON~ to ~·u ~~.
Sl:mpcrt IC.\"Ied, "our prognun hAs
shown deQnlw lm(JE'OVCml'DI. al­
thoU&b ...: \!1111 be loslpg M.u'VIcll
aDd Da~ "'1111~, nwo ~ransf~:r
srudenu, Ra)' He sell from tM
Unlv-ersSt) of Arlz.ooa wd Jlrn
\\oods trom (.QJ 'Mll be e.Uglblc 3Jld should be reol DliSCts t.o our
tcnm. plus ' ' \\ill still
hii\C Low•grcn DJlf.l three out­
smndin~ freslunen- K£:11)· Donald­
son, Juhn Sruclcr and D.an Moore."
Srnoker Airs
Radical J7ie·u
1'hl'1.4 Ch1, TI1e Honest lilto:rt
To Attempt CooclliaUQn of a
Heter tcnePU'I lnr:ontutlm, tuged
a smoker (mflllY titJw tar obnous
reasons) 1\le.sdll)' night on.:l uu­
U~cd us best pcrsonne1Dn{1 talent
In putting bciore the student body
the problems It mu ~>t surrnount
t.o nchaeve llS swted purpose.
A fin performance "''lls given
b)• the Phi Coms and Pha Alphas
UJ lheu-presentadan of peergroup
cmO'Ol, and the foellngs of a t~
dent "'ho hns p:ll'tlclp:ued ln lhls
c: oo:: e rt 'I\ 'US c.a r:rl ed aff " ell b)
~we Urban In die flnal moments
ol the ~ll'ClSI'am. judging from lhr
l'(!Ceptlon given by the audience,
the nmTA CHl mOOtement may
ha~e a"'uc:ned ln many tbe Idea
lhat lhts i~ o forenmner at a
future FSM of LC' ~ ven own. •
'Effective
leadership •
HIRTE
SOPH. PIES. n:lgn ol tht' threc-Ume conference
champiOn.
u; COACH Mike Hosolcawa
coUed Baer "lhe outstandlng
player of lhe tournamen t. Hf' has
a hllnd1nr. serve and deadly ac­
curacy. He's only a (reshmon IU\d
we can look rorword to seelnlo! b1m
tor three more years. The entire
\Vhltman team was outstanding
throughout the tournament."
In lhe doubles, the numbor cwo
LC team of Barnes-"'ohlhoff upset
Pacific's Chin..Okumoto to the: brst
round, -a-6. 6-4, 6-3. Faugue
taurht th.ls LC team In the neJa
round however, spelUog defeat by
Wlllamette's number one tenm.
Green-Mc"'ce walked over Pa­
cillc'.., number two team to
move Into the semiLtnals of the
doubl~ . where they whipped Wh.lt­
mM'., Feutz-Wiuen b-0, 0-b, 7-5.
jacobs and Boer of the Mis­
sion;, ne!. proved too much In the
Unals, wtnnln~ b-4, 6-2, over lhe
LC duo.
Team scores: Whitman 12, LC
b, Wlllamette 2, Linfield 1, Pacl11c
1, C of I, 0.
• The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 Wtd. Summer Seu1on
INr • , "l" ST . e
7 Week Sessron
For Gr.Jdu.Jtes Only
JUt" • to A\ uUST ~9
LANGUAGES -'ND CIVIL IIA TIONS
til C I ,,,ft(~ Germ.t"'i ll.ll~
J,ocwn R_ .1 <and Soo~on ln.tll~\ •n
\01\,1(10•~ '
( lt'n>t'n'OJ') .,1\Ci tntt'"'t'dilillf cour\t$
It. "'"''' Jntt'r~doatr ;and •d••ncrd
Ct"\\t~r\ I 2 "''"" UPoer dova,•Oft
~r._,, \1.'\ I? un•t~ Gro~d .... ur cout}f) ,
S un•l\
POliTICAl AJ TS Co'"orrhrn\ t•r
o•ovr<~ms combtn•ng fund''"'"'" '
COUf\l'l ,.,th olr('OI ~lud•f\ On \Vt\lfr"
£'-'00!' Runtot .and E.ntern Europt, r,, E.~sr , Nr.1r Eut, .1nd L~ton
"'"""'"
801chrlor of Alii .tnd M.t~ttr ol Art, ,, l•no~on lind C•••louhons ""d '" polato(otl .arH
I 065·66 Ac.ldtm·c: Yur
F.atl ~"'filrr Stottmbtor 15, 1965, to
Ju• 29, 1966 Sortno Se~strr ~rb s 1966, 10 ~y 28, 1966
Acc,.4•t.4 lly "'• w ... ,. AuecietO."
•I Sch..ta ""41 C•lletn .. a Li~ral .......... .,..,., .... ,
for inlotm.ahOft ••••• to:
Oltocr ol 1-dmoU;OI\S
TH£ MONTEREY INSTITUT£
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
P~t Olf,cr 8oa 710
MONTEREY , CALIFORNIA , 939•2
Ttltpto.e 313~719
Arta Code 401 out three hits, 1nclud.lng n seventh
1nrung triple "'hlch scored the only
LC nm o! thL! game, t.o p:toe the
L.C hitting art11cl: ln the llrstgnrne.
Roolde Drod ShAw threw a five
hit :Jhutout at tlle Pilots In the
Clnol game, while two other
rooldes, RnJph Knudsen ·and Pat
llorgcrt provide all the Pioneer
!':COr-ing. Knudsen homered over
Multnomnh'~ lcftQeld wall in the• thJ.rd innlng noo scor..:d ~ain
Pat Hcr~crt' ; single to c.:nter.
Hergert later scored on a ~....,;;0.,
Bee.
Seniors plnying their tlnal &arne
!or LC ....ere Dennis Fcrgu:,o 0 • Ron Hergert, Dave Saks, Tom
Strader (all of whom tlre four
ycn.r lettermen) and Dick Y4e1s.
sc nOuh. n three yciU' vee arid
trllflsfur Crom Centra.Ua College,
Pioneer Bat Stats
LEWlS AND CLARJC COLLEGE (FINAL CONFERENCE)
BASEBALL. STATISTICS
GAB R H PO A E2B38 HRSB BBSORBI Avg,
12 33 10 lS f>4 7 S 4 0 0 3 2 l 7 3 6 .4SS s 14 2 () b 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 J 0 2 1 .429
IS 46 9 17 28 1 1 3 0 1 0 1 1 S 2 14 .370
14 32 3 9 12 l 1 J 0 1 0 3 0 3 7 7 .281
6 11 1 3 0 S 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 1 .173
15 39 4 10 20 25 8 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 11 7 .~
1 4 1 1 I 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 0 .250
14 47 2 10 8 18 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 5 6 2 .213
IS 48 11 10 29 28 4 0 0 0 8 2 0 7 4 1 .208
8 24 0 s 40 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 .208
I 1 33 6 6 10 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 8 3 .182
3 6 0 1 '10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 .167
1 I 37 7 6 63 8 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 S 6 .162 revious
1 te
ship shal
of a person
to the rcpre
. sy'7tem Is
whJ.Je otbcrs
1 Under the
and 10 llt
tO run for
who has
I hi
the bodies
scnted by
1t is to
and thls ls
With all the
some
5Yl>te1m every
m.~lDV 'WhO dO Roo Malone •.•••
Darryl Womack •••
Ed Choff • . •.•.
1om Strnder . • ••
Pat Hergert • • • . •
Ra I ph Knudsen • . •
Vern Olson •.•••
Tom Schultz • • • •
Ron Hergert • • • •
Brnd Shaw • • • . •.
Dennis Ferguson • •
J Jm Kitchen • . • • .
Dave Sales •..•..
BiH Zelenka • • • • •
Dick WeJssenrluh • •
Cun Markus ••••• 8 20 1 2 8 11 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 7 0 ,100 I
6 12 1 1 s 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 J l 2 0 .0113
4 9 1 0 0 s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 .000
PITCHING STATISTICS
GP GS GC IP H R ER BB SO HPS ERA W 1.
Vern Olson • . • • • 3 l 1 9-1/3 2 1 0 3 12 0 .000 I 0
Brad Shaw ..•••• 1 0 0 2-2/3 2 0 0 2 1 0 .000 0 0
Curt Mnrlrus .••••. 4 4 2 24.4 24 7 7 b 18 1 2.574 2 2
Dick WeJssenfluh ••• 7 S 3 36.6 24 14 9 8 34 3 2.187 3 2
Bill Zelenka •••.•. 6 S 3 33.4 36 21 14 7 19 0 3.771 3 2
• • C-'K."" • ·~ "(l§u • ttiL .... dft•t.l 'I'••U ••t•t •• fiiiQ-,-.n•• •"'"" , .. , ••1o•WC• G• ,,., lo.":• ~· n••• •
Studies piling up?
Pause. Have a Coke.
Coca·Cola- with a lively lift
and never too sweet. refreshes best.
-· Vol. XXIII
xtr
Another
Is being
gtstration,
Willdn. egtsq
f1 any
during
The most
UUIJ [0 date
,.n,.., Robert B
{Obert B.
Both
Tbe don.adon
challenge
the college
lve:ar s wt th a • money
In
According to
has been
so:l!rd ~~~er 111c otutllot•IJ ct tile Coc•.CO&• COtl\p~nr llr nainly,
Pacific Coea-Cola Bottli"U Co., Portland, Oregon "to thl:
~---------------------------------------------~---~---------~---~~l operatton and