Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 35
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1968-04-01
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
" r-· ro~r---
• f"' -
ionee~.,.
Lewis and Clark College -Estaomnied 1867 \
I
XXV~ No. 35
C to Send Delegates
io Model UN Meeting
k United States delegation
~ Lewis and Chtrk College
~·el to the. Eightcen,h An
ode! United Nations Con
ln Tucson, Arizona.
4-27. The Unlverslty of
will host the four-day held Thursday and Friday. Final
presentation should be completed
by Saturday afternoon.
U. S. will be represented
II delegates on various ls-
These ore Security Coun
larty Ogden; Economic and
Cowicll-Lorle Owen; Po
and Security Commlnce
Ammerman; Special Pollllcal
ttee-Evan Jaqua and Kathy
r; Economic and Finance
ttee-Joyce Wagner;Soclal,
and Cultural Commlnee-
Wllson and Sharron Chris. Nearly 1200 students from over
100 schools will be present .,
MUN. Each block of countries
will be staying ln sepaC'ate hotels
to add to the diplomatic aanos
phe re or the conve.ntlon. The
Organization or American States
block will Stay in the Flamengo
Hotel.
• TrusteeshlpCouncll-Gary
: Olsonnement Counc.U
HarrJs; Credentials Com ...
-Oan Amme·rman and dele
chalrman, CIUf Tingley.
deJegat'es and Mr. and Mrs.
Capper-Johnson will leave
C~ound bus for MUN on
y, April 22. Oregon State
rslty and WIiiamette Uni
ty delegations wUI also
I with LC.
nnal proceedings wlll begin
Wednesday alternoon follow
regtstratioIL At this time,
five permanent membe.rs of
Security Council will address
General Assembly. Senior
Tingley will deliver the
St4les policy speech.
ml.nee meetings will be
ehearsing. Oudng MUN, a.II delegates will
be using the strictest of dlplo.
matic relations. In eommtuee
and General Assembly sessions,
the MUN procedure rules are
carefully followed.
Preparotlon !or the U, S, dele
gation started in September when
students began to become in
volved in Model Security Coun
cil Conventions whlc.h were held
a.t LC In December and Febru
sry. Many of the students who
were delegates to MSC wlll now
lltend MUN,
ln early winter term, regular
mee,ings were held specifically
for MUN and reseoreh began.
Recently Paul Ward, who had
previously bffn coMected with
MUN, helped In the training of
the LC delegadon. Mock ses
sions ha,re been held in prepar
ation for actual proc.ttdlngs.
The Hnal resolutions that
em.erge from the 1968 MUN will
be sent to Lhe United Nations -In
Now Yori:, where tlley wlll be
reviewed by UN starr.
• •
ATE DORENE HORN and Prof. Robert Martin rehearse for
lC production of "The Consul," an opera being staged by the
ic and !heater departments. Performances will bo at 8:30 p.m.
II 26 and 27 and May 3 and 4 In Evans Auditorium.
ilm Festival Set For Weekend
,I.fl amateur Ulm restiv,l
"1llng is being sponsored at
s and Clark College Sunday
Monday nights by the Cul
Arts PUm Committee. be-
Ill$ at 8 p.m. April 21 In
Music Hall
1W showing. which will in.
some 21 entries from col
and other non-commercial
rs from various pan.s or
country will be repeated al
,-m. on April 22. The sec
show is scheduled !or th•
hours on April 28 and 29.
Pritts of $100 and $25 wUJ be
for rlrst-and second.
wlnners in the fesuvaJ.
c«npe,ltlon Is open 10 all
(Offlme.rclaJ Hims made ln
Unlttd States and Canada. .FIims may be of ony length, with
or without soundtrack or tape
recording.
The programs are tree to the
public and will Include "sick
films," shockers, collages. sat
ires and a variety of others
with such tltJes as • 'GreenChrlst
mas, •• "CJaude and CaucerJand,"
''Corilla My Dreams,. and • 'Wel
come to the Good Ltre." '"St.air
woy to the Stairs'' and "'Para
di~ Now."
A panel of mm Judges wlll In
clude Ted Mahar, dr-ama editor
of the Oregonian, Arlan Evanson
of TechnlfUm, Inc.; William Iron
and Robert Nodler, Lewis and
Clark College faculty and Thomas
Taylor, Portland State College
faculty. '
Portland. ,on Friday, April 19, 1968
Foreign Aid Symposium
SPEAKERS AT the International Affairs Symposium wlll Include Oregon Senator Wayne Morse; Inter
nationally known pedla1rlclan, Or. Jesse Brodie; His Excellency Charles Lucot, French Ambassador
to the U. S. and Or. Yassln El-Alouty of the UN Secretarial (not pictured). Senator Morse will have
tho rlrst address on !OOllllcal realllies of foreign aid al 2 p.m. April 21 In the Council Chamber. Or.
Brodie will speal< at 6:30 p.m. on the same day on "Taxes and Babies." El-Ayouty will give an ad
dress entitled "Should the Haves Pay?" on the following day at 9 a.m. and a luncheon wlll be given for
him at noon In D.R. 3 and 4, The French Ambassador will speak al 3:15 on French foreign policy.
Election Offers Decisive Student Role
by A lice Christensen The Nallonal Collegiate Pres{.
dentlal Pdmory began laSt year
when a graduate student, Robert
Harris of the Un.lverolty ol Mlch-The time ha.s come (or Lewis
and Clark students to stop merely
talking about nadonal p0Udcal
lssues and presidential candi
dates. On April 24, they can
make <heir opinions lelt-wlth
Choice '68.
On -ba!!ots provided by Choice
'68, the Nadonal Collegiate Pres
lden,ial Primary, 2,000.000 col
lege and university students will
indicete their preferences for
presidential choices. Vietnam
policies anti domestic priorities. ,.1gan, approached Time mogezlne
with his Idea for a college pri
mary. Time agreed to pay all
expenses as a public service,
and the project wos launched. A
boan:I of directors. consistt.ng of
11 student leaders from colleges
across lhe country, begt.n work.
LC students will participate
under the sponsorship of SOFA,
Patty Bowles IS campus coordi
nator-for the Choice '6--S elcc.dor1i
The ASLC elections wUI coincide
with Choice '68. which has se,
April 24 as Its nationwide
ballotln1< date. The board, which Includes Mike
Fancher, editor of the University
or Oregon's Dally Emerald, met
in Woshlngton. D. c., during Feb
naary to selecc a slate of can
didates. The directors also de
cided to Include three relerenclum
qu.,s,lons. Two deal with the
countryts cur~nt involvement ln
Vietnam and one with. tho prlori
tle-s of government spending ln
Activity Schedul,e Given
For May Fet:e Weekend
"What's Unique About Lewis
and Clark?" Pareots and
students Invited. May Fete chairman Chris Nel
son has annouoced the schedule
of events for May Fete. a.n an
nual gala event at Lewis a.net
Clark, celebrating Pa.rents'
Weekend. Spring Sing, tlle spring
formal dance. and this year, an
opera produced by che tlle,iter
and music departments.
MAY FE'fE AND
PARENTS' WEEKEND
Friday, May 3
2:00 p.m. • Mothers' Club
Fashion Show
Fashions from Charles· P,
Berg, parents and srudents
Invited.
3:00 p.m. -Mother$' Club Tea
8:00 p.m. -Spring Sing (Fields
O!nlng Room); An annual
event of chora 1 competition
among fraternides, sororities
and other Interested groups.
Three irophles, for Iorgo
men•s group. large-woman's
group, and small group, will
be awarded.
9:30 p.m. -Coronadon and
Awards (Fields Di nlng Room)
Following Sp~lng Sing.
Crowning or Queen of May
Fete and awarding of tlle
titles of KNIGHTS, given to
several faculty, administra
tion or trustees for outstand
ing sen-tee, outstanding
Creek awards, sen.tor Cold
Key and Junior Blue Key
1Jward$, and women·s honor
artes members named.
Saturday, May 4
9:30 a.m. -Symposium (Stamm
Olnlng Room) 10:45 a.m. -Coffee (Foyer of
Templeton Commons)
11:00 o.m •• Symposium(Stamm
O!nlng Room)
Discussion
2:00 p.m. -Queeo's Concert
(Odell Manor patio)
The Queen and her court will
be honored with a choral con
cert.
3:00 p.m. -President's Recep
don (Odell Manor patio)
8:30 p.m. -"The C.Onsul"
(Evans Audftorlum)
Opera by Menotti
9:00 p.m. • "Queen' 9 Ball
(Fields O!nJng Room)
"Return to Tartt" Js the
theme of the lormal ball, rea
rurlng a seven-piece band.
Tickets will go on sale at
$3.00 on April 29 In Stamm
and Flclds dining rooms.
Sunday, May S
9:00 a.m. • Creek Brealcfasts
11:00 a.m. Chapel
Rev. Roger Juck•tt, Assist
ant oo the Dean of Faculty
3:00 p.m. -Mu Phi Epsilon
Concert (Evans Auditorium)
Lost
LOST: a pair of prescrlp.
don sun glasses with white
rims in a hard white case.
Please rerurn to Mrs. Gay
Jenkins In Journalism deport
ment office or Log otttce In
Templeton. confronting the urban crisis.
The boanl decided mat any stu
dent currently enrolled in an
American college or university
will be eligible to vote in the
ChOlce '68 election. This will
Include graduate, part-time and
foreign students, as we.U as
those studying abroad in Amer.
ican branch universities.
Lewis &nd Clark was contacted
eorly In December about pertlcl
patlng in the primary. All bal
loting wUI be handled directly
by the executive office 1n New
Yori<.
Ballots will be printed IBM
cards. Stud4nts will lndicate
their choices by punching holes
in the card wltll the ends of pen
cils. Overseas group students
wUl receive ballots as well,
according ,o Patty.
Choice '68 has received wide
support. not only from colleges
and universities. but also rrom
pollllcal candidate$ themselves.
The national orrke has received
coograruluory letters froro many
of the candldotes listed on me
ballot.
James Reston said In the N"ew
York Times, "The politically
conscious univers.lcy students
ate poutntfally a very powerful
polltical force In this country.
Their intelllgence and energy
could be c rltical. and In many
places even decisive, Ir they
really got down to the hard work
or helping the bes, condldates
available. It all depends, how.
ever, on whether they want to
dream or work. ..
Meeting Set
For McCarthy
Want to combine your suppon.
(or Eugene McCarthy's candi
dacy with an entertaining evening
and a chance to buy original art
work?
Oregon Artists !or McCarthy
,~ staging a show of suppon
for the Minnesota Senator Satur,
day, April 20, at the Neighbors
of Woodcraft Hall, 1410 S. W.
Morrison. The ev•ning will In
clude • stock of original an.
worl: donlled by local artists
and c raltsm~n~ and a stage show
Including cellists, vocalists and
• Jazz.poetry gn>up. There will
be musk for dancing and a psy
chedelic rock group. Relresh
m.e.nts wlll be served.
Tickets are available ot Mc ..
Carthy Head,..aners. ,t03 S. W.
Washington, or al the door. Tick
ets cost $2.50 (or adults and
$1.50 for Students. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
No Grades?
The recent faculty action approv
ing Pass-No Pass grading is an en
couraging sign that we may be
starting to move away from the over
riding importance placed on grades
at many institutions. Under the new
system, students will be permitted to
take one course a term for Pass-No
Pass credit for up to eight terms.
The results will not be computed as
a part of the student's GPA and will
hopefully lead to the acquisition of a
broader liberal arts backgl·ound with
out fear of low grades. grades a.re needed to force students
to study. In light of the limited nature
of this proposal, such fears would
appear to be groundless. Studies
done at the Univer.sity of Michigan
where a similar program was insti
tuted for upperclassmen indicated that
good students continued to study as
hard under Pass-Fail grading as they
did. under the more traditional grad
ing scale. Once learned, good study
habits are hard to break.
We pa.i'ticularly hope that those de
partments offering college general
requirements will permit students to
exercise the Pass-No Pass option.
in survey courses such as Civ, in
which coverage is somewhat arbi
trary and unevetl of necessity, the
areas which may interest the student
are not necessarily congruent with
areas over which they may be tested.
Hopefully, institution of Pass-No Pass
gfacllng in college general require
m'ents will make such courses more
enlightening and pleasant for all con
cerned. Unfortunately, as It presently
stands, the whole proposal could be
come a dead letter. Before it goes
into effect in any particular course
the department offering the course
and the instructor teaching it must
give their approval to its use. We
hope the passage of the proposal by
the majority of the faculty indicates
that at least this many will permit
the option to be exercised in their
classes.
Some professors still feet that
,C,cttcrs to tltc ,C,og
'Ordinary Public'
To the F.dJtor:
Philosophy becomes mott won
derful every week. Now (April 12)
Philosopher Morgaretdge finds
Arl1toph1J1es, Kothleen Tyau,
Tlme Maga.zinc and • 'the ordinary
pubHc0 in the same bad set: those
who "betray . . . Inability to un.
derstand ... lntellecrual matters. 11
What next? l have a sugges
tion. Invite Morgareldge to give
o serf<!$ of "pub! le" (U I.hat Is
noc--a bad word) l~ctures on the
foUowtng topics (be may want 10
re-phrase them a bit):
1. "The Contemporary PhUos
opher as Warde.a in the House
of lnteUecl" or: ''The Onti
nary Public Has Barnacle$
on its Cere.brum aod We Know
what todoAboutlt,.:or .. Open
Your Mind 10 Or. Ryle. I.he
Painless Lobotomist.••
2. "Three Easy Exercise$ In
the New Logic" or "Do-ft
YourseH Validation Illus.
trated with the Following
Propositions:
a. A rtistopbanes was or:d.i
nary and unlntelJigenL
b. Those who enjoyed Miss
Tyau's response to Ryle
also enjo>1TimeMagazin.e.
c. A phllosophe r ls extra.
ordinary and always think~
before he speaks.••
3. "Two Lectures on the Soc.
ratfc Tradition:
'\. How Socrates Changed
his Mind and Now Ad
vises lhe Concea.lm~nr of
Inability to Understand
Famous Lecturers.
b.. How Socrates Made his
Peace with the Sophists;
or: How the Pate or the
Academy Now Hangs Upon
Sllch lntellectueJ Matters
as the Behavior of the
Pre:posltto11 'To.'
Pioneer Log I
Of!icial publlcadon of the Assocl.
ued Students of Lewis and Clari<
College. 0615 S. W. Palatine HUJ
Road. Portland, Ore. 97219.
Publ lshed twice wc~kly dudng the
school year. Second class post
age paid •• Portland. Ore.
EDITOR . . . Eric E, Parsons
Asst. Edito-r ... Alice Chrls1ensen
F'ealurt! Editor .. J Im Jamieson
Political E.dhor .. Martin Johnson
Layout Editor ... Julie Percell
.Advisor ••.•. l\1 rs. Coy Jenkins Immediately aCterCUbert l\yle's
lecrure on ,.Thinking and Sollllo
~lung," dazed by Ills mixture
of insult, wit and chicanery. I
ttiroed (or help to three esteemed
philosophers who h-ried to be
sitting nearby. We were Joined
by another, equally brtllient, phi
losopher. When I asked what,
precisely, was the beering of I.he
!umping analogy. I got fourcontra
dJctory answers. The more we
talked, the. worse the confusion
grew. Obviously, at least thrtt
of the four betrayed an "in&biUty
to understand." How charming,
lhought I (nor to myself, how.
ever-; that ts no longer pennlnecl),
"doing pb.iJosopby .. must be some-stick" -could be quite valid. But
the barn.acJe norJon-' • Ryle meas
ured and pointed with • crooked
stlck0 -Is !i.nvaJld. He wa.s ac
tually rehearsing his putting.
I Und anothel' proper son of
chlcanery. ''To chicane" in whist
ls to conu-ol the play by pre.
tending to hold a trump c•rd. Is
I.hot the game? Is this what Is
meant by "belqg purposive but
without a purpose"? We Should
not ask 10 sec a. trump card
I.hat tbe philosopher Is not ob.
llged to show. Yet, woold I.he
game go <>n If nobody believed
ln the tnimp cards?
Ted Braun
thing like "doing ll<erary crltJ. Orthodoxy
clsm." Confusion ls no dJ.sgrace. /
Regarding chicanery-what Miss
Tyau pe·rhaps refers to when she
s•ys "Making ptoposltlons about
proposlllons / He Violated us
with seductlvecoerclon''-perbeps
we were duped by our own ex
pectations. ''Chicanery .. is from
a Persion word for '"erooked
stick:'' -'1chaugan. '' Original.Jy,
this was nothing more sinister
than a golr club. So I.he hos,
notJon-'"Ryle used a crooked To the Editor:
I do not think much of thinking
much abooc Edgar Cayre, but I
think even less of the onhodoxy
that allows only orthodox things
to be said from the pulpit. Lately
many unorthodox things a.re be
Ing said I.here. Hlsmncally,
many foolish things are always
being said lhe re.
Jerry Baum
As•~ Pro.I. Of E.ngllsh
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
~NorTt:rN1n:J-s11,NEY HAS 6~EN 5ULL£N,C:.YNICAL AND ,r1
A GENERAL NASTY MC\?D- SO H!a TI-IOUG!IT /!E SMOULO TAKE:
AVVAITTAGE OF IT AND GAADE PAPEIZS ll11$ EVENING." Aprtl 19,
lnt,ernationalParty Off e
Dances, Foreign Foods
lncernattonat students and cheJr
host famUJes will entert:aln about
500 guests, Including Co.reign stu
dents Crom the colleges In the
Portland are.a, ac the third an
nual lntemadonaJ Pany on
April 20.
Templecon College Center will
be the scene ol enre.rtainmi:nt lltnd
refreshmcrns. The parcy wl1J
begin at 8 p.m. ln Stamm Dining
Hall, with greet:!Qgs Crom Or.
John R. Jiowar-d, president of the
college, and Dr. Clifford Hamar.
director of the-overseas offJce..
Music and dancing from among
the 25 countries represented at
the party will he leAtured.
Under the direction of Fred
Kgotlhane, Lob..1.tsl, Botswana,
a.rd Farrtnaz Yamant. Tehe.ran,
Speakers Take
3rd in Nevada
The LC speech team capru red
third place Jn sweepstakes com ..
pcddon at the Nevada Great
Western lnvitattonaJ Tournament
In Reno. Nev., April -4-6. The
University of Oregon was rJrst.
University of Washington was
lhlrd and the University of Utah
HnJshed fourth In ove re.II com
petition.
Thlny schools and fiO debate
teams from seven western s,ates
am,nded the meeL Each college
was allowed two debate teams
to enter In the rounds.
Seniors Rick Hull and Cary
Swanson remained undefeated in
preliminary compettllon. They
lost Jn semifinals to Clnlsh third
In debate.
As one of five after-dinner
speech Clnallst:s, freshman Paul
Nelson was prlvUeged to speak
at the tou rname.nt banquet. Paul
took third place with the topic.
"The Campus Scene, '68." LC
ren.rn1ed the holders of five
trophtes from debate, after
dinner speaking and sweepstakes.
h was the first year-LC had
anended lhe meeL Iran. the program will inclalll
pre.sentatlons by foreign ~
from Portland State Coll,g, Ill
Porlland Community c:olllll
Greek folk dancing, Clli.
dancing, Japanese folk ~
Spanish guitar music and """'
German songs aod ao Anlll=
wedding dance wlll be amcq •
attractions ..
F'lelds Dining Hall wUI ollW
refreshments and dall(:I~ Mory
Wong, Saigon, South VletNm, •
ln charge of the foreign Id
booths which wUI be pr,p,n4
with asslswnce lrom the LC.,
dents' host famlllos. ]
Chong, l:long Kong, has •rr•
for a donce bond, the Blue Lljll
Band, which will play II di<*
end of Fields.
Following w!U be folkdioc"II ■
Stllmm 0~ Hall tor !host t,..
re.reseed, ai:d films of foreip
councrles Jn the CouncU ai.
bers. Chuck Morrison, Tnn.
Nova Scotia, ts In charge al.,
ftlm presentation.
Tina Shallzl, Ka.bu!, Afg!wi
suin, wW take c3re of adverd:t
lng and publicity, whll• E ..
Maeda, Sapporo. Japan, •od Hill
Hly•m•, Hiroshima, Japa.,_ 111
ln charge of decoradons,
General chairman for the fflll
Is F'red Lord, Lewis and Cllrl
Senior who snid.led for two.,.
In Sweden. Mrs. Mary Dlmoa4
International Srudent counsdora
LC, Is advising the srud.eoa •
party preparations.
Lo11nge Honn
The lifting of !reslwa
women's closing boun f«
spring rerm does not affect do
Closing hours ol small •
In Copeland and Forest H,JIJ,
according to tho i-.
Residence Hau Council. Clos.
Ing hours for <he lounges "111
remain 12: IS a.m. ~
through Thursday, 1:30 Lill.
Friday and Saturday .i
2 a.m. on special eve!WIJ,
Speakers Plan Idaho Tourney
Lat.,, Payoue In McCall, Idaho,
wUI be the site of the Pl Kappa
Delta Tournament April 17-20.
The Northwest Province Touma
ment wUI be the last of the '67-
68 speech meet season.
The combined convent.ion and
tournament will be held l.n Shore
l.Odge on Lake Payette. Twenty.
Uve schools and nea dy 250 sru
de.nt$ and advisers from eight
States wJU be ln actendan~.
TI,e events wUl include debate,
extemporaneous speaking. on
tory and oraJ interpretadon. LC
sn,dents travelin,-:: to Idaho wUJ be Rick Hull, Gary s......,
Kathy Frank, Leslie Baxter,Slit!JI
Castle, Earl Blumenaur, 1•
Davis, Steve Larson aid Pa,
Nelson.
Mrs, Jean Wan:I. curre"JIIJ
secretary .. treasurer of the Noni.
west P..rovlnce, aod Dt. NtU Sa
wtll accompany the-Lewis ■
Clark squad.
Pl Kappo Delta. the oldest al
largest speech fraternity In di
U. S., sponsors the tolu11111111
each year. Tho prlm11)' I"'·
pose Is ,·o promote lntbrest •
the improvement of the 1rt
persuaslo.n.
Sales and Management Opportunities
A representative from
EQUITABLE OF IOWA
will be on campus Monday, April 22
to interview students for careyr
opportunities starting at base salaries
of $100 to $200 per week, plus add.
bonuses.
See Mrs. Babcock at the Placement Office di 19, 1968 PIONEER LOG Page 3
lnique W at,er Sysrem Exrends
and Use on Persinn Plareau Myers to Speak at LC
by Chris Spence ~ the battle between
,con and C.lilorn.lll 1over the
11rs of the Colum~a River,
I die unhealthy filth of the Wil
lette River ghes Portland a
nnc reminder or the Import
~ 0£ wattt, a resident of chat
ndtbly green spot cannot
(lil 10 lmagloe the harsh aridlcy
tland without water.
'intty percent of lran• s terri
~ Is on the high, dry plateau
iw,en the Elbors and the Zag
nnountaln ranges.
n,, plateau Is pracdcally de
d or surface wat.er and ls
ad with many small villages
1St very existence would be
•~•red If their water supply
11 decreased by even a tew
Sons per day. Not uncommon
1faet1 are the skeletal c-ematns
rillages bull< by people who
n$dmared the supply or who,
~ built wisely, were cheated
111 some trick of natu.ce robbed
~ of theJr water.
l source or water Is the prl
llY concern wh.en a vlllage ls
lllltd. Because su,rlac6 water
I non-existent. on underground
wee must be found. As a re
.. the lranJans have developed
ff$ttm as unique to Persia ns
1 Persian carpet. and older
• history I tsel!.
~Ctlled "qanac;· the system's
~n is to Iring water from
I mountains. where the water
Mt Is reladvely near the sur
be, m the fertile land of Ille
l,en Door. The qanal Is In effect • horlzonml well, some
dmos 2S mlles long.
Exca.vadon, au done by hand.
ts carried out e:s follows: A spe
da.J group of men sur-vey the area
;iccord.in.g to a primitive com
bination o( geometry and inn1itlon
'1.od then tell the e.:<cavau:,rs
where t0 dig. A v~rtlcal test
hole Is dug at the mp end, at)d
accor:dlng 10 the level at which
water Is found (usually 300
feer-tbe deepest Is 1000 leer),
the spoc In the valley at which
water will issue rorth Is desig
nated.
Horizontal excavation ls begun
from that end tn the d.Jrectfon o(
the rest hole, A vertical shaft ls
dug every 100-150 lee, along the
length ol the proposed qanat. and
the horlzonllll WMel IS Joined to
the· venlcaJ shaft,. The vertical
holes a.re dug m order to ra.cm
mte the removal of the dirt ;;ind
to give ventilation co the
workers.
QanatS are still the sole source
of water for many small vUlages.
but because Tehran receives hs
water: from a modern dam and
pipeline system, I was surprised
while wa}JcJng In tho hills above
the clcy one day co find a qanaL
Three muq;:auaniis were doing re
pair work ln one of the boles.
using the ancient wooden winch
which hasn't changed design for
thousands of years.,
The winch has a wooden frame,
4 Ceet square, and has a lot of
leverage power; but because it
ba.s a wooden axel, two men are
required 10 pull the JOO-pound
SELWYN HALIBUT! ALL STARS
GUESS WHO'.S
(OMIH6 TO
J)IIIINE'R
Theater 75 presents
the greatest protest play of our oge.
Nothing is sacred-Show challenges
every establishment from the church
to apple pie, the flog ond motherhood,
Don Juan in Hell
O■e perfor•a ■ce o■ly
Satwrday, Aprll 20 8:30 p.11.
Students . , .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . $1
General Admission ............ $ 2
75 Old Main Portland State College
Tickets may be reserved at lhe PSC Box Office. bucket 10 the top, A <bird man
was 80 feec down at the bottom of
the shat<. filling the bucket with
mud, for ofter the original con
strued.on cave-tns are frequent.
Maloteoance ts a continuous
process.
Nearly 200 years of !nduscrlaJ
and atomic revol.udon ha.ve great
ly offected Iran, but ttbe muq
qusnll, with his prehls1torlc oc
cupation, woodeo axel, good (t!
slightly muddy) tea and Persian
hospltall[)', gives to lrao • beau[)'
oI contrast that Its a.rid plains
cannot offer.
LC Prepares
For Program
uwls and Clark will be rep
resented omong Oregon coUeges
et the Meler and Frank-sponsored
'"Omnibus l I."
The LC demonstration on April
19 wlll begin at 10 e.m. with
Or. Luther Jerstad and the Aslan
t.t:,catre readers. ThJs will be
followed by a presentation of the.
CenteMlal Canoe E,cpedltlon by
Ron Hain! lne. This wlll. be shown
later in the day at 3:30 and tn
the evenJng at 7 • CLAY MYERS, present Secretary or State, will be on the Lewis and
Clark campus on April 23 to meet with LC faculty and students. Myers
is currently a candidate for the office which he now holds, He was
appointed to It on Jillluary 9, 1967. He is well versed In Oregon pol~
tics, having been active in the Republ1c.an party in Oregon since 1940,.
Student entertainment wtU be
provided by the LC ~•rtet,
"'Table fot Four," Pot Shreck,
vocal soloist, and a grwp of
(olk danc~rs are also scheduled
for the noon hour progrsm. Graduate Get,s Sclwlarship
There will also be .a presen
tation on the Overseas and For ..
elgn Students' programs by the
students themselves, Tuts will
be followed by iwo student Jan
groups who will entertain untll
7 ln the evening.
The 11naJ presentation IS a
studeot-lacul[)' symposium en
titled ·•·Whru's Happentng on the
HUJ." Nlgar Nlgar, English major
.,\fho completed graduation re
quirements with high honors in
Oce:ember. has been awerded 1
$1700 P. E, 0. ln1erna1lonaJ Peace
Scholarsh.ip for foreign stude.nts.
NJgar transferred ln J 966 from
American College ror Girls In
Istanbul. She Is now speclaJlz_
Ing tn Shakespeare et Unlverslty
ol Callfomla at Sanu 81rban.
L-1pon completing h~r master"s
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return to Turkey 10 teach at Rob
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1SWtJt4l'lh 111et1.Newvori,c38H.Y. Page 4 PIONEER LOG
Dorman, Wright Efforts Spark LC
Ybu"ve he-ard the cries of,
"Break up the Yankees,'' and
"Separate the Celtics.•· Well,
lC the LC a-ac-k team contlnues
to perform as they dld Sacurday,
the cry wlU soon be "Disband
the Pioneers ...
Sa,urday the men from Pala
tine Hill mole on the number two
crack power in the Northwest
Conference, and the large, pard
san crowd roared Its approval
as they wJtnessed a match about
as even as those held between the
Christians and the lions eons ago.
Wben the cinders bad finally
settled, the score read: LC 10:2,.
Willamette 43,
While Saturday's wfn was ooce
again a ream effort, two LC per
formances sr.and out above alJ the
rest:: Ted Oorman•s two-m.lle
victory, and Tim Wright's school
record In the blgb Jump.
Ted's effort was the biggest
surprise ot the mee.c, and muse
de!lnlrely receive the title or
"single outstanding effort ol the
year" In LC sports. While Ted
has been steadily Improving his
rwo-mUe dme this year and had
run 9:35.8 and 9:26.3 ln his twO
attemptS prt.o,: to Saturday, no
one expected Ille lantasdc 9:12
performance which was accom
pllshed with bis nearest competi
tor nearly 220-yards behind.
Ted, however, was ooc nearly
as surprised as his teammates
as was locUcated by the con
fidence he showed as he clocked
a fast 2:15 first 880. The qulck
pace appeared to be to Ted's
liking, and the dedic•ted Pioneer
began to pick up momeorum with
every lap, By the eighth and final
lap few doubters remained. and
Ted's teammat~ Uned the track
to aid the surprisingly large
crowd In chee.r.lng-on the smooth.
striding trackster,
Ted's accomplishments (he
broke both the meet and siadlum
records-both held by his close
friend, Cbrls Miller) are o real
credit to • tough ll1tle guy who
has refused to be discouraged by
numerous injuries. Ted's love
of running and terrUlc spirit re
mind many of the days of Chris
MI lier-whose example and
friendship have greocly aided
Ted's de~r-mlned striving for the
-success he obmJN!d Saturday.
M11cb less surprising, but ol
equal exc:ellence. was nm Wright's school, meel and
stadium record or 6-9 In the high
Jump.
le is a real tribute to Tim's
muldple mleots that no one
seemed to notice the fact tha l his
44-4-1/2 triple Jump effort also
smashed a meet re,cord. Yes. a
fan hit the naU on the head when
he was overheard saying. ''Man,
It's worth the trip Just to come
and watch that Wright Jump. He's
fanmsdcl''
Field e-venc compeddon saw
KJrk Ward hit 1◄9-1 In the dis
cus-the best In the NWC this
year, while Tom Boyle nipp,d the
conference's be-st Javelin throw
er with a toss of 196-11.
Yes Indeed, Coach Eldon Fix
has much to be happy about. It
appears that the rest of the NWC
will be chasing the Pfoneers.
LC meet performances:
SHO'l'Plfl': Bill McKenna, 44-
3-1/◄ (third)
LONG JUMP: Mike DeSols, 22-2
(first); Dave Busby, 20-9-1/4
(second)
MILE: Dave Fix, 4:16,6 (second);
Cal Sumner, 4:25.0 (third)
HIGH HUMP: PhU Wagenblast,
6-2 (second)
POLE VAULT: Doug Hamllton,
12-6 (first); Tom Boyle, 12-0
(second)
JAVELIN: Boyle, 196-11 (firSt)
Hardhallers To
Play 4 Games
Coach Fred WIison' s ball ream
will be lookJng for the missing
spark In their game plan when
they play four games this week
end. With a 2-4 record, Includ
ing a 3-J loss to Paclflc Unl
verstty on Tuesday. the cUamond
men hope for a. winning weekend,
which would keep them fn con
tendon foe the championship
whJch they won Jast year.
A fair Whitman College team
faces the Pioneers Friday morn
Ing at Gabriel Park, wbfle the
College of Idaho, with a good
plt:chlog deportment, ts sched
uled for l'rlday morning, The
doubleheader with Pacific Uni
versity on Sarurday will be a
real challenge, With equally fine
hltUng, rteldllll! and plt:cblng, Pa
cUlc Is a weU balanced team
and a su-ong contender for the
confere.nce championship.
Liveline to Sporf,S
by Dale Rech
Today begins a period of two
days in which Fred Wilson's dla
mondmen will know their fate of
the 1968 baseball campaign. The
borsehlders play the College ol
Idaho th.ls morn(ng at 11:30, ther,
tangle with Whitman In a single
Cracus at 3:30 this afternoon.
C of I has bttn the surprise of
the league, defeating Wlllameae
and Unlleld twice last weekend
to remain a half game off the
pace beblnd Pacific.
Tomorrow afternoon ls for
all the marbles. Pacific invades
LC' s home away from home
Gabriel Park for a doubleheader,
the first contest beginning at
1:30. The Boxers defeated the
Pioneers last Tuesday 3-1, to
put the Orange and Black's league
record at 2 wtns and 4 losses.
There have been many different
ideas on what has caused the de
fending champions unimpressive
showing thus far In '68, but the
lack of hJtting must srond out
above the rest. J Im Robinson ls
the only hitter above .250, which
brt.ngs up the re.am average or
.18-4. Su.rely this Is not the same
group of ballplayers who won the
league crown last spring with a
league mark of 15 wins and only
three defeats.
Many things are overlooked
when you are wtnnlng, but when
you are losing, the worst comes
to the surface. The NWC Is .,,gaged In a six ream batcle for
the league dtle. yes. even the
Pfoneers are still in there with
11 good chance to take home all
the marbles. bul they muse-win
these tour Sflmes tn the next two
days. If you get a chance, take
a run over to CabrieJ this after
noon or tomorrow and help root
the Pioneers hom·e to another
championship. ••••••
Today"s average sports fan
would tend to think that olllciat
lng a baseball game is ten times
easier-than refereeing II basket
ball contest. Contrary to popular
belief, th.ls is not always crue.
Several times this season, um
pires have made decisions wh.lch
have cost the Pioneers a ball
game. which in the opinion of a
non-partisan bysrander were due
to laziness and lack of communi
cadon between me two umpires.
There ar-e cwtce as many rules
and techni,:;1llties In ba3ebe.ll as
there are in the hoop sport. Most
of the unusual sJruations are
covered In the baskelbal.1 rule
book, but have you ever though<
about the large number of scrange
plays !hat come up In beseboll7
,\'hat would you call If You were
an umpltt aod the batter hit a pop
fly toward second base, the ball
ht t the ba serunncr. who was
standing on second base. and the
shortstop caught the ball after It
hie the baserunner7 (answer next
week) TRIPLE JUMP: Wrlghl, 44-◄-l/2
(first)
DISCUS: Kirk Ward, 149-1 (flrst)
TWO-MILE: Mandel, 9:«.s (third)
100: Mike McArthur, 10.4(second)
220: Jim Kennedy, 23.0 (first);
McArthur, 23.0 (second)
◄◄0: KeMedy, 50,4 (first); Mike
Firth, 50.8 (second): Sheehan. so. 9 (third)
880: Vern Jones, 1:53.6 (fu:st):
Brian Laycoe, 2:01.6 (third)
INTERM. HURDLES: Doug Bell,
39.0 (first}: Evan Jaqua, 39,4
(second)
HIGH HURDLES: Joquo, IS.I
(first); Bell, 15. l (second)
Track Squad
Face Linfield
The Lewis and Clark crack
ceim swings into the weak,er p.1rt
of the track schedule when Ltn
tletd comes to Crlswold SmdJum
this Sarurday. As • perennial
favorite t0 sweep the conference:
championship, the splkesters have
agaln shown chetr power the past
two Saturdays and should do well
against the Wildcats.
Coach Eldon Fix andclpates an
overwhelming win, probably by
a.s wide a margin as 70 points.
The WlldcAts have only four good
trackmen: 11/estfaU in the 440;
Venamon, a 6-6 hlghjumper;
Robillard in the hutdl.,s, and
Schriver In ·the sprints. Of the
four, only Schriver should win
his events, tl:te 100 and 220, as he
~s the best sprfoter In the con ..
fe.rence:.
As the Pioneers are expected
t0 dominate me track and field
events agai111St Lin(jeld, Coach
F!.x feels free to Juggle his
spl.kesters to let each man com
pete as muc'.h as possible. Tim
Wright wlll ,compete only In the
high Jump, as the presence of
Wright in th.e triple Jump is not
necessary to win the latter.
Against WU!ameae, Ted Oorma.n
had an excellent day ln the two
mlle. but against Llnfleld he will
be shifted to lhe mile race.
Versatile Vern Jones should
dominate the 440, as Dave Fix
will head the Ueld In the 880.
,Pole vaulter Doug Hamilton Is
hoping to break his personal best
ol 13-6 this season and can do
so on any given Sarurday.
Pal.atine Netters
Triumph Twice
In a meet played Wednesday
o[ last week, the LC netters
barely los, to the University of
Portland, bowing S--4. The 1iext
day, Thursday, the Pioneers
overwhelmed the University o(
Monrana, 6-2. ln a meet par
tially rained-out, LC blanked Pa
cU'lc, 5-0. Their record siands
4-1 with four meets ri;1ined-out.
Against Portland, Mark Menze
lost 5-7, 4-6: Dexter Sunderland
won 6-0, 6-3: Erwin BollJnger
lost 5-7, 2-6; Borry Kessinger
won 6-0, 6-4; John Barton lost
6-3; l-6, 4-6: and Jlm Dorman
won 1n three sets. In the doubles.
Sunderland and Bollinger won
2-6, 6-4, 6-1, The other doubles
macc,h was lost though shortened
by rain.
Aga.Jns1 Momana. the Pioneers
fared better. Menze won 2-6.
6-3, 6-1; Sunderland lost 4-6,
4-6; Kessinger won 6-0, 6-0;
Bollinger won 6-2, 6-0: Borton
won 6-1, 6-9, 6-0, and Oorma.n
won 6-1, 6-.2, In the doubles,
Bollinger and Sunderland losr
6-2, S-7, J:-6, but Men,,. and
Kessinger wo11 6-2, 6-0.
Against PacHic, Sunderland won
1-6, 6-3. 6-4; Menze won 6-♦,
6-2; Kessinger won 6-X: 6-0:
Bollinger won 6-1, 6-2; and Bor
ton won 6-2., 6-3. The doubles
were rained out. April 19, 1111
LC Swpemen Capture
OCC Ski Championship
Lewis and Clark's previously
unpublicized ski team Journeyed
to No·nhern Callfornla lest week
end and closed out Its Jong sea
son in great fashion by winning
the Oregon Collegiate Ski Con
ference Champtonshlp meet at
Mt. Shasta. On its way to the
overall UtJe. the skiers won the
slalom, won the downhUl and
participated 1n the cross ... counuy
race.
The Pioneers domJnated tn the
slalom, as Rook Ev Coulter's n.4
cime !or the two runs put him
six tenths of a second behind Mt..
Hood Community College's cham
pion. Pece Darr, wh.Ue .senior
Jerry Weal• zigzagged down the
run In 79.1 seconds for third.
LC's other scorer in the slalom
was junior John Dinsdale, wbo
took II th pl ace.
Lewis and Clark was untouch
able In the downhlll, as 11 look second, third and fifth, to >Ill
away with the title. Dlmdil
picked up • sUver medel in llil
event as his 72.6 second <I~
lng put him just over Ulree -..
onds behind silck skiing )"'I
Duberow of Central Oregon Col
lege. The next three pl""
were separated tlmewltt If
only two tenths of • secGOL
Coulter wa$ third 1.n 73.0, 01/f
fourth In 73. I and Wettle rlill
In 73.2.
In the final standings of a
Oregon Collegiate Ski Coofe,
which are detenntned befo~ Ill
conference championships oa ii
basJs or carlJer meets. the. Pio
neers finished lhlrd behln:I a
University of Oregon ind II.
Hood. Pioneer Coulter woual
up In thl rd ploce on the ,.,.
for the Outslandlng Skier Awlt
placing behind champion ~
Norberg of Mt. Hood IJlll Ta
Caner of O,egon.
Baseball Team Drops 3-1
The Pioneer basebal.l squad lost
a hard (ought 3-1 game to Pa
cific last Tuesday at Forest
Grove. The win boosted the Box
ers• Into first place in rhe. con
ference with a 5-2 record and
left LC with a 001-too-good 2-4
league mark.
Southpaw BIU Zelenka faced
Boxer ace Randy Douglass In a
showdown or perhaps the cwo best
pitchers In the league. The
Paclflc bats-men, bowever-, Ig
nored Zelenka's reputadon and
lmmed.fately scratched-out two
Infield hltS In the first frame,
followed by an lnfu?ld error to
load the bases. A sacrifice fly
to right field and a cat:cber
throwing error producl!d cwo Pa
cific runs.
Neither team did any scoring
until the sixth when the hosts again rapped out two bits, a slJllt
and a double t.o earn another rm.
It wasn't undl the nlnlh •
that LC conld ge1 on the ,,,,.._
board. Sophomore Jim Rob.
l'eached first on an error aal
advanced co second on a .m
pitch. He then scored on Jil
Richardson's double to ri,..
but the sophomore first but,
man was left sa-andf!d as 111
Lund grounded out.
LC could only manage low
hits, all of them widely sea,.
tered, against the sharp-loot!ls
Douglass. The Pioneers pll)II
four games thJs weekend at d"1r
home lield, Gabriel Park. c.t,
loge or Idaho and Whitman !act
LC Friday at 11:30 and 3:30 p;m.,
respectively. Sarurday the ID!Ci
Pactf1c Boxers meet LC la 1
rematch a, 1:30 p. m.
Palatine Golfers Collect
Wins Over U.P., I.infield
The Lewis and Clark go Jr team
played rwo matches early lost
week. Las, Monday, April 8, they
heal the University ol Ponland,
12 to 6, in a match played et
their home course. Tualatin.. In
a lhree--way match on the nJnth
ac McNary. they beat ouc L,fo
fleld, 13 10 5, and wore narrowly
defeated by WUlamette, 10 to 8.
These two wins. and the one loss
bdng the season" s record to Uve
wins and three losses.
Of the eighteen possible points,
each player accounr.s for three:
ooe point lor Lhe front nlnc, ont!'
for the back ntne end one point
for the cotal score. Each player
is opposed by a player of equal
ranking from the other team .. ln t)le U of P match. first mu
Kerry Gilbert shot a 79. Othl,
scores. in order, were: Jot
Beechler -76, p,.,e Beach . 89,
811.1 Rasanen -77, Sc eve Soames.
82, and J Im Welch -88. llooQ.
ter, Rasanen and Soames tll
scored the maximum of lhrtt
polntS for the team.
On the ninth, the Pioneer, lo!
IYIUame11e, 8 10 4, after the fira
four scores wen!! in. Howew-r,
they lost the remaining sll
points, :o bow, 10 to 8. 11,r
scores shot were: Gilbert -Tl.
Beecl>ler -83, Rasanen -11.
Beach -76, Soames -85, Cool
rich -85. Rasanen was ltii
only one to pJck up all lhrw
points against his Wlllomeai
opponent.
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ionee~.,.
Lewis and Clark College -Estaomnied 1867 \
I
XXV~ No. 35
C to Send Delegates
io Model UN Meeting
k United States delegation
~ Lewis and Chtrk College
~·el to the. Eightcen,h An
ode! United Nations Con
ln Tucson, Arizona.
4-27. The Unlverslty of
will host the four-day held Thursday and Friday. Final
presentation should be completed
by Saturday afternoon.
U. S. will be represented
II delegates on various ls-
These ore Security Coun
larty Ogden; Economic and
Cowicll-Lorle Owen; Po
and Security Commlnce
Ammerman; Special Pollllcal
ttee-Evan Jaqua and Kathy
r; Economic and Finance
ttee-Joyce Wagner;Soclal,
and Cultural Commlnee-
Wllson and Sharron Chris. Nearly 1200 students from over
100 schools will be present .,
MUN. Each block of countries
will be staying ln sepaC'ate hotels
to add to the diplomatic aanos
phe re or the conve.ntlon. The
Organization or American States
block will Stay in the Flamengo
Hotel.
• TrusteeshlpCouncll-Gary
: Olsonnement Counc.U
HarrJs; Credentials Com ...
-Oan Amme·rman and dele
chalrman, CIUf Tingley.
deJegat'es and Mr. and Mrs.
Capper-Johnson will leave
C~ound bus for MUN on
y, April 22. Oregon State
rslty and WIiiamette Uni
ty delegations wUI also
I with LC.
nnal proceedings wlll begin
Wednesday alternoon follow
regtstratioIL At this time,
five permanent membe.rs of
Security Council will address
General Assembly. Senior
Tingley will deliver the
St4les policy speech.
ml.nee meetings will be
ehearsing. Oudng MUN, a.II delegates will
be using the strictest of dlplo.
matic relations. In eommtuee
and General Assembly sessions,
the MUN procedure rules are
carefully followed.
Preparotlon !or the U, S, dele
gation started in September when
students began to become in
volved in Model Security Coun
cil Conventions whlc.h were held
a.t LC In December and Febru
sry. Many of the students who
were delegates to MSC wlll now
lltend MUN,
ln early winter term, regular
mee,ings were held specifically
for MUN and reseoreh began.
Recently Paul Ward, who had
previously bffn coMected with
MUN, helped In the training of
the LC delegadon. Mock ses
sions ha,re been held in prepar
ation for actual proc.ttdlngs.
The Hnal resolutions that
em.erge from the 1968 MUN will
be sent to Lhe United Nations -In
Now Yori:, where tlley wlll be
reviewed by UN starr.
• •
ATE DORENE HORN and Prof. Robert Martin rehearse for
lC production of "The Consul," an opera being staged by the
ic and !heater departments. Performances will bo at 8:30 p.m.
II 26 and 27 and May 3 and 4 In Evans Auditorium.
ilm Festival Set For Weekend
,I.fl amateur Ulm restiv,l
"1llng is being sponsored at
s and Clark College Sunday
Monday nights by the Cul
Arts PUm Committee. be-
Ill$ at 8 p.m. April 21 In
Music Hall
1W showing. which will in.
some 21 entries from col
and other non-commercial
rs from various pan.s or
country will be repeated al
,-m. on April 22. The sec
show is scheduled !or th•
hours on April 28 and 29.
Pritts of $100 and $25 wUJ be
for rlrst-and second.
wlnners in the fesuvaJ.
c«npe,ltlon Is open 10 all
(Offlme.rclaJ Hims made ln
Unlttd States and Canada. .FIims may be of ony length, with
or without soundtrack or tape
recording.
The programs are tree to the
public and will Include "sick
films," shockers, collages. sat
ires and a variety of others
with such tltJes as • 'GreenChrlst
mas, •• "CJaude and CaucerJand,"
''Corilla My Dreams,. and • 'Wel
come to the Good Ltre." '"St.air
woy to the Stairs'' and "'Para
di~ Now."
A panel of mm Judges wlll In
clude Ted Mahar, dr-ama editor
of the Oregonian, Arlan Evanson
of TechnlfUm, Inc.; William Iron
and Robert Nodler, Lewis and
Clark College faculty and Thomas
Taylor, Portland State College
faculty. '
Portland. ,on Friday, April 19, 1968
Foreign Aid Symposium
SPEAKERS AT the International Affairs Symposium wlll Include Oregon Senator Wayne Morse; Inter
nationally known pedla1rlclan, Or. Jesse Brodie; His Excellency Charles Lucot, French Ambassador
to the U. S. and Or. Yassln El-Alouty of the UN Secretarial (not pictured). Senator Morse will have
tho rlrst address on !OOllllcal realllies of foreign aid al 2 p.m. April 21 In the Council Chamber. Or.
Brodie will speal< at 6:30 p.m. on the same day on "Taxes and Babies." El-Ayouty will give an ad
dress entitled "Should the Haves Pay?" on the following day at 9 a.m. and a luncheon wlll be given for
him at noon In D.R. 3 and 4, The French Ambassador will speak al 3:15 on French foreign policy.
Election Offers Decisive Student Role
by A lice Christensen The Nallonal Collegiate Pres{.
dentlal Pdmory began laSt year
when a graduate student, Robert
Harris of the Un.lverolty ol Mlch-The time ha.s come (or Lewis
and Clark students to stop merely
talking about nadonal p0Udcal
lssues and presidential candi
dates. On April 24, they can
make <heir opinions lelt-wlth
Choice '68.
On -ba!!ots provided by Choice
'68, the Nadonal Collegiate Pres
lden,ial Primary, 2,000.000 col
lege and university students will
indicete their preferences for
presidential choices. Vietnam
policies anti domestic priorities. ,.1gan, approached Time mogezlne
with his Idea for a college pri
mary. Time agreed to pay all
expenses as a public service,
and the project wos launched. A
boan:I of directors. consistt.ng of
11 student leaders from colleges
across lhe country, begt.n work.
LC students will participate
under the sponsorship of SOFA,
Patty Bowles IS campus coordi
nator-for the Choice '6--S elcc.dor1i
The ASLC elections wUI coincide
with Choice '68. which has se,
April 24 as Its nationwide
ballotln1< date. The board, which Includes Mike
Fancher, editor of the University
or Oregon's Dally Emerald, met
in Woshlngton. D. c., during Feb
naary to selecc a slate of can
didates. The directors also de
cided to Include three relerenclum
qu.,s,lons. Two deal with the
countryts cur~nt involvement ln
Vietnam and one with. tho prlori
tle-s of government spending ln
Activity Schedul,e Given
For May Fet:e Weekend
"What's Unique About Lewis
and Clark?" Pareots and
students Invited. May Fete chairman Chris Nel
son has annouoced the schedule
of events for May Fete. a.n an
nual gala event at Lewis a.net
Clark, celebrating Pa.rents'
Weekend. Spring Sing, tlle spring
formal dance. and this year, an
opera produced by che tlle,iter
and music departments.
MAY FE'fE AND
PARENTS' WEEKEND
Friday, May 3
2:00 p.m. • Mothers' Club
Fashion Show
Fashions from Charles· P,
Berg, parents and srudents
Invited.
3:00 p.m. -Mother$' Club Tea
8:00 p.m. -Spring Sing (Fields
O!nlng Room); An annual
event of chora 1 competition
among fraternides, sororities
and other Interested groups.
Three irophles, for Iorgo
men•s group. large-woman's
group, and small group, will
be awarded.
9:30 p.m. -Coronadon and
Awards (Fields Di nlng Room)
Following Sp~lng Sing.
Crowning or Queen of May
Fete and awarding of tlle
titles of KNIGHTS, given to
several faculty, administra
tion or trustees for outstand
ing sen-tee, outstanding
Creek awards, sen.tor Cold
Key and Junior Blue Key
1Jward$, and women·s honor
artes members named.
Saturday, May 4
9:30 a.m. -Symposium (Stamm
Olnlng Room) 10:45 a.m. -Coffee (Foyer of
Templeton Commons)
11:00 o.m •• Symposium(Stamm
O!nlng Room)
Discussion
2:00 p.m. -Queeo's Concert
(Odell Manor patio)
The Queen and her court will
be honored with a choral con
cert.
3:00 p.m. -President's Recep
don (Odell Manor patio)
8:30 p.m. -"The C.Onsul"
(Evans Audftorlum)
Opera by Menotti
9:00 p.m. • "Queen' 9 Ball
(Fields O!nJng Room)
"Return to Tartt" Js the
theme of the lormal ball, rea
rurlng a seven-piece band.
Tickets will go on sale at
$3.00 on April 29 In Stamm
and Flclds dining rooms.
Sunday, May S
9:00 a.m. • Creek Brealcfasts
11:00 a.m. Chapel
Rev. Roger Juck•tt, Assist
ant oo the Dean of Faculty
3:00 p.m. -Mu Phi Epsilon
Concert (Evans Auditorium)
Lost
LOST: a pair of prescrlp.
don sun glasses with white
rims in a hard white case.
Please rerurn to Mrs. Gay
Jenkins In Journalism deport
ment office or Log otttce In
Templeton. confronting the urban crisis.
The boanl decided mat any stu
dent currently enrolled in an
American college or university
will be eligible to vote in the
ChOlce '68 election. This will
Include graduate, part-time and
foreign students, as we.U as
those studying abroad in Amer.
ican branch universities.
Lewis &nd Clark was contacted
eorly In December about pertlcl
patlng in the primary. All bal
loting wUI be handled directly
by the executive office 1n New
Yori<.
Ballots will be printed IBM
cards. Stud4nts will lndicate
their choices by punching holes
in the card wltll the ends of pen
cils. Overseas group students
wUl receive ballots as well,
according ,o Patty.
Choice '68 has received wide
support. not only from colleges
and universities. but also rrom
pollllcal candidate$ themselves.
The national orrke has received
coograruluory letters froro many
of the candldotes listed on me
ballot.
James Reston said In the N"ew
York Times, "The politically
conscious univers.lcy students
ate poutntfally a very powerful
polltical force In this country.
Their intelllgence and energy
could be c rltical. and In many
places even decisive, Ir they
really got down to the hard work
or helping the bes, condldates
available. It all depends, how.
ever, on whether they want to
dream or work. ..
Meeting Set
For McCarthy
Want to combine your suppon.
(or Eugene McCarthy's candi
dacy with an entertaining evening
and a chance to buy original art
work?
Oregon Artists !or McCarthy
,~ staging a show of suppon
for the Minnesota Senator Satur,
day, April 20, at the Neighbors
of Woodcraft Hall, 1410 S. W.
Morrison. The ev•ning will In
clude • stock of original an.
worl: donlled by local artists
and c raltsm~n~ and a stage show
Including cellists, vocalists and
• Jazz.poetry gn>up. There will
be musk for dancing and a psy
chedelic rock group. Relresh
m.e.nts wlll be served.
Tickets are available ot Mc ..
Carthy Head,..aners. ,t03 S. W.
Washington, or al the door. Tick
ets cost $2.50 (or adults and
$1.50 for Students. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
No Grades?
The recent faculty action approv
ing Pass-No Pass grading is an en
couraging sign that we may be
starting to move away from the over
riding importance placed on grades
at many institutions. Under the new
system, students will be permitted to
take one course a term for Pass-No
Pass credit for up to eight terms.
The results will not be computed as
a part of the student's GPA and will
hopefully lead to the acquisition of a
broader liberal arts backgl·ound with
out fear of low grades. grades a.re needed to force students
to study. In light of the limited nature
of this proposal, such fears would
appear to be groundless. Studies
done at the Univer.sity of Michigan
where a similar program was insti
tuted for upperclassmen indicated that
good students continued to study as
hard under Pass-Fail grading as they
did. under the more traditional grad
ing scale. Once learned, good study
habits are hard to break.
We pa.i'ticularly hope that those de
partments offering college general
requirements will permit students to
exercise the Pass-No Pass option.
in survey courses such as Civ, in
which coverage is somewhat arbi
trary and unevetl of necessity, the
areas which may interest the student
are not necessarily congruent with
areas over which they may be tested.
Hopefully, institution of Pass-No Pass
gfacllng in college general require
m'ents will make such courses more
enlightening and pleasant for all con
cerned. Unfortunately, as It presently
stands, the whole proposal could be
come a dead letter. Before it goes
into effect in any particular course
the department offering the course
and the instructor teaching it must
give their approval to its use. We
hope the passage of the proposal by
the majority of the faculty indicates
that at least this many will permit
the option to be exercised in their
classes.
Some professors still feet that
,C,cttcrs to tltc ,C,og
'Ordinary Public'
To the F.dJtor:
Philosophy becomes mott won
derful every week. Now (April 12)
Philosopher Morgaretdge finds
Arl1toph1J1es, Kothleen Tyau,
Tlme Maga.zinc and • 'the ordinary
pubHc0 in the same bad set: those
who "betray . . . Inability to un.
derstand ... lntellecrual matters. 11
What next? l have a sugges
tion. Invite Morgareldge to give
o serf<!$ of "pub! le" (U I.hat Is
noc--a bad word) l~ctures on the
foUowtng topics (be may want 10
re-phrase them a bit):
1. "The Contemporary PhUos
opher as Warde.a in the House
of lnteUecl" or: ''The Onti
nary Public Has Barnacle$
on its Cere.brum aod We Know
what todoAboutlt,.:or .. Open
Your Mind 10 Or. Ryle. I.he
Painless Lobotomist.••
2. "Three Easy Exercise$ In
the New Logic" or "Do-ft
YourseH Validation Illus.
trated with the Following
Propositions:
a. A rtistopbanes was or:d.i
nary and unlntelJigenL
b. Those who enjoyed Miss
Tyau's response to Ryle
also enjo>1TimeMagazin.e.
c. A phllosophe r ls extra.
ordinary and always think~
before he speaks.••
3. "Two Lectures on the Soc.
ratfc Tradition:
'\. How Socrates Changed
his Mind and Now Ad
vises lhe Concea.lm~nr of
Inability to Understand
Famous Lecturers.
b.. How Socrates Made his
Peace with the Sophists;
or: How the Pate or the
Academy Now Hangs Upon
Sllch lntellectueJ Matters
as the Behavior of the
Pre:posltto11 'To.'
Pioneer Log I
Of!icial publlcadon of the Assocl.
ued Students of Lewis and Clari<
College. 0615 S. W. Palatine HUJ
Road. Portland, Ore. 97219.
Publ lshed twice wc~kly dudng the
school year. Second class post
age paid •• Portland. Ore.
EDITOR . . . Eric E, Parsons
Asst. Edito-r ... Alice Chrls1ensen
F'ealurt! Editor .. J Im Jamieson
Political E.dhor .. Martin Johnson
Layout Editor ... Julie Percell
.Advisor ••.•. l\1 rs. Coy Jenkins Immediately aCterCUbert l\yle's
lecrure on ,.Thinking and Sollllo
~lung," dazed by Ills mixture
of insult, wit and chicanery. I
ttiroed (or help to three esteemed
philosophers who h-ried to be
sitting nearby. We were Joined
by another, equally brtllient, phi
losopher. When I asked what,
precisely, was the beering of I.he
!umping analogy. I got fourcontra
dJctory answers. The more we
talked, the. worse the confusion
grew. Obviously, at least thrtt
of the four betrayed an "in&biUty
to understand." How charming,
lhought I (nor to myself, how.
ever-; that ts no longer pennlnecl),
"doing pb.iJosopby .. must be some-stick" -could be quite valid. But
the barn.acJe norJon-' • Ryle meas
ured and pointed with • crooked
stlck0 -Is !i.nvaJld. He wa.s ac
tually rehearsing his putting.
I Und anothel' proper son of
chlcanery. ''To chicane" in whist
ls to conu-ol the play by pre.
tending to hold a trump c•rd. Is
I.hot the game? Is this what Is
meant by "belqg purposive but
without a purpose"? We Should
not ask 10 sec a. trump card
I.hat tbe philosopher Is not ob.
llged to show. Yet, woold I.he
game go <>n If nobody believed
ln the tnimp cards?
Ted Braun
thing like "doing ll<erary crltJ. Orthodoxy
clsm." Confusion ls no dJ.sgrace. /
Regarding chicanery-what Miss
Tyau pe·rhaps refers to when she
s•ys "Making ptoposltlons about
proposlllons / He Violated us
with seductlvecoerclon''-perbeps
we were duped by our own ex
pectations. ''Chicanery .. is from
a Persion word for '"erooked
stick:'' -'1chaugan. '' Original.Jy,
this was nothing more sinister
than a golr club. So I.he hos,
notJon-'"Ryle used a crooked To the Editor:
I do not think much of thinking
much abooc Edgar Cayre, but I
think even less of the onhodoxy
that allows only orthodox things
to be said from the pulpit. Lately
many unorthodox things a.re be
Ing said I.here. Hlsmncally,
many foolish things are always
being said lhe re.
Jerry Baum
As•~ Pro.I. Of E.ngllsh
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
~NorTt:rN1n:J-s11,NEY HAS 6~EN 5ULL£N,C:.YNICAL AND ,r1
A GENERAL NASTY MC\?D- SO H!a TI-IOUG!IT /!E SMOULO TAKE:
AVVAITTAGE OF IT AND GAADE PAPEIZS ll11$ EVENING." Aprtl 19,
lnt,ernationalParty Off e
Dances, Foreign Foods
lncernattonat students and cheJr
host famUJes will entert:aln about
500 guests, Including Co.reign stu
dents Crom the colleges In the
Portland are.a, ac the third an
nual lntemadonaJ Pany on
April 20.
Templecon College Center will
be the scene ol enre.rtainmi:nt lltnd
refreshmcrns. The parcy wl1J
begin at 8 p.m. ln Stamm Dining
Hall, with greet:!Qgs Crom Or.
John R. Jiowar-d, president of the
college, and Dr. Clifford Hamar.
director of the-overseas offJce..
Music and dancing from among
the 25 countries represented at
the party will he leAtured.
Under the direction of Fred
Kgotlhane, Lob..1.tsl, Botswana,
a.rd Farrtnaz Yamant. Tehe.ran,
Speakers Take
3rd in Nevada
The LC speech team capru red
third place Jn sweepstakes com ..
pcddon at the Nevada Great
Western lnvitattonaJ Tournament
In Reno. Nev., April -4-6. The
University of Oregon was rJrst.
University of Washington was
lhlrd and the University of Utah
HnJshed fourth In ove re.II com
petition.
Thlny schools and fiO debate
teams from seven western s,ates
am,nded the meeL Each college
was allowed two debate teams
to enter In the rounds.
Seniors Rick Hull and Cary
Swanson remained undefeated in
preliminary compettllon. They
lost Jn semifinals to Clnlsh third
In debate.
As one of five after-dinner
speech Clnallst:s, freshman Paul
Nelson was prlvUeged to speak
at the tou rname.nt banquet. Paul
took third place with the topic.
"The Campus Scene, '68." LC
ren.rn1ed the holders of five
trophtes from debate, after
dinner speaking and sweepstakes.
h was the first year-LC had
anended lhe meeL Iran. the program will inclalll
pre.sentatlons by foreign ~
from Portland State Coll,g, Ill
Porlland Community c:olllll
Greek folk dancing, Clli.
dancing, Japanese folk ~
Spanish guitar music and """'
German songs aod ao Anlll=
wedding dance wlll be amcq •
attractions ..
F'lelds Dining Hall wUI ollW
refreshments and dall(:I~ Mory
Wong, Saigon, South VletNm, •
ln charge of the foreign Id
booths which wUI be pr,p,n4
with asslswnce lrom the LC.,
dents' host famlllos. ]
Chong, l:long Kong, has •rr•
for a donce bond, the Blue Lljll
Band, which will play II di<*
end of Fields.
Following w!U be folkdioc"II ■
Stllmm 0~ Hall tor !host t,..
re.reseed, ai:d films of foreip
councrles Jn the CouncU ai.
bers. Chuck Morrison, Tnn.
Nova Scotia, ts In charge al.,
ftlm presentation.
Tina Shallzl, Ka.bu!, Afg!wi
suin, wW take c3re of adverd:t
lng and publicity, whll• E ..
Maeda, Sapporo. Japan, •od Hill
Hly•m•, Hiroshima, Japa.,_ 111
ln charge of decoradons,
General chairman for the fflll
Is F'red Lord, Lewis and Cllrl
Senior who snid.led for two.,.
In Sweden. Mrs. Mary Dlmoa4
International Srudent counsdora
LC, Is advising the srud.eoa •
party preparations.
Lo11nge Honn
The lifting of !reslwa
women's closing boun f«
spring rerm does not affect do
Closing hours ol small •
In Copeland and Forest H,JIJ,
according to tho i-.
Residence Hau Council. Clos.
Ing hours for <he lounges "111
remain 12: IS a.m. ~
through Thursday, 1:30 Lill.
Friday and Saturday .i
2 a.m. on special eve!WIJ,
Speakers Plan Idaho Tourney
Lat.,, Payoue In McCall, Idaho,
wUI be the site of the Pl Kappa
Delta Tournament April 17-20.
The Northwest Province Touma
ment wUI be the last of the '67-
68 speech meet season.
The combined convent.ion and
tournament will be held l.n Shore
l.Odge on Lake Payette. Twenty.
Uve schools and nea dy 250 sru
de.nt$ and advisers from eight
States wJU be ln actendan~.
TI,e events wUl include debate,
extemporaneous speaking. on
tory and oraJ interpretadon. LC
sn,dents travelin,-:: to Idaho wUJ be Rick Hull, Gary s......,
Kathy Frank, Leslie Baxter,Slit!JI
Castle, Earl Blumenaur, 1•
Davis, Steve Larson aid Pa,
Nelson.
Mrs, Jean Wan:I. curre"JIIJ
secretary .. treasurer of the Noni.
west P..rovlnce, aod Dt. NtU Sa
wtll accompany the-Lewis ■
Clark squad.
Pl Kappo Delta. the oldest al
largest speech fraternity In di
U. S., sponsors the tolu11111111
each year. Tho prlm11)' I"'·
pose Is ,·o promote lntbrest •
the improvement of the 1rt
persuaslo.n.
Sales and Management Opportunities
A representative from
EQUITABLE OF IOWA
will be on campus Monday, April 22
to interview students for careyr
opportunities starting at base salaries
of $100 to $200 per week, plus add.
bonuses.
See Mrs. Babcock at the Placement Office di 19, 1968 PIONEER LOG Page 3
lnique W at,er Sysrem Exrends
and Use on Persinn Plareau Myers to Speak at LC
by Chris Spence ~ the battle between
,con and C.lilorn.lll 1over the
11rs of the Colum~a River,
I die unhealthy filth of the Wil
lette River ghes Portland a
nnc reminder or the Import
~ 0£ wattt, a resident of chat
ndtbly green spot cannot
(lil 10 lmagloe the harsh aridlcy
tland without water.
'intty percent of lran• s terri
~ Is on the high, dry plateau
iw,en the Elbors and the Zag
nnountaln ranges.
n,, plateau Is pracdcally de
d or surface wat.er and ls
ad with many small villages
1St very existence would be
•~•red If their water supply
11 decreased by even a tew
Sons per day. Not uncommon
1faet1 are the skeletal c-ematns
rillages bull< by people who
n$dmared the supply or who,
~ built wisely, were cheated
111 some trick of natu.ce robbed
~ of theJr water.
l source or water Is the prl
llY concern wh.en a vlllage ls
lllltd. Because su,rlac6 water
I non-existent. on underground
wee must be found. As a re
.. the lranJans have developed
ff$ttm as unique to Persia ns
1 Persian carpet. and older
• history I tsel!.
~Ctlled "qanac;· the system's
~n is to Iring water from
I mountains. where the water
Mt Is reladvely near the sur
be, m the fertile land of Ille
l,en Door. The qanal Is In effect • horlzonml well, some
dmos 2S mlles long.
Exca.vadon, au done by hand.
ts carried out e:s follows: A spe
da.J group of men sur-vey the area
;iccord.in.g to a primitive com
bination o( geometry and inn1itlon
'1.od then tell the e.:<cavau:,rs
where t0 dig. A v~rtlcal test
hole Is dug at the mp end, at)d
accor:dlng 10 the level at which
water Is found (usually 300
feer-tbe deepest Is 1000 leer),
the spoc In the valley at which
water will issue rorth Is desig
nated.
Horizontal excavation ls begun
from that end tn the d.Jrectfon o(
the rest hole, A vertical shaft ls
dug every 100-150 lee, along the
length ol the proposed qanat. and
the horlzonllll WMel IS Joined to
the· venlcaJ shaft,. The vertical
holes a.re dug m order to ra.cm
mte the removal of the dirt ;;ind
to give ventilation co the
workers.
QanatS are still the sole source
of water for many small vUlages.
but because Tehran receives hs
water: from a modern dam and
pipeline system, I was surprised
while wa}JcJng In tho hills above
the clcy one day co find a qanaL
Three muq;:auaniis were doing re
pair work ln one of the boles.
using the ancient wooden winch
which hasn't changed design for
thousands of years.,
The winch has a wooden frame,
4 Ceet square, and has a lot of
leverage power; but because it
ba.s a wooden axel, two men are
required 10 pull the JOO-pound
SELWYN HALIBUT! ALL STARS
GUESS WHO'.S
(OMIH6 TO
J)IIIINE'R
Theater 75 presents
the greatest protest play of our oge.
Nothing is sacred-Show challenges
every establishment from the church
to apple pie, the flog ond motherhood,
Don Juan in Hell
O■e perfor•a ■ce o■ly
Satwrday, Aprll 20 8:30 p.11.
Students . , .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . $1
General Admission ............ $ 2
75 Old Main Portland State College
Tickets may be reserved at lhe PSC Box Office. bucket 10 the top, A <bird man
was 80 feec down at the bottom of
the shat<. filling the bucket with
mud, for ofter the original con
strued.on cave-tns are frequent.
Maloteoance ts a continuous
process.
Nearly 200 years of !nduscrlaJ
and atomic revol.udon ha.ve great
ly offected Iran, but ttbe muq
qusnll, with his prehls1torlc oc
cupation, woodeo axel, good (t!
slightly muddy) tea and Persian
hospltall[)', gives to lrao • beau[)'
oI contrast that Its a.rid plains
cannot offer.
LC Prepares
For Program
uwls and Clark will be rep
resented omong Oregon coUeges
et the Meler and Frank-sponsored
'"Omnibus l I."
The LC demonstration on April
19 wlll begin at 10 e.m. with
Or. Luther Jerstad and the Aslan
t.t:,catre readers. ThJs will be
followed by a presentation of the.
CenteMlal Canoe E,cpedltlon by
Ron Hain! lne. This wlll. be shown
later in the day at 3:30 and tn
the evenJng at 7 • CLAY MYERS, present Secretary or State, will be on the Lewis and
Clark campus on April 23 to meet with LC faculty and students. Myers
is currently a candidate for the office which he now holds, He was
appointed to It on Jillluary 9, 1967. He is well versed In Oregon pol~
tics, having been active in the Republ1c.an party in Oregon since 1940,.
Student entertainment wtU be
provided by the LC ~•rtet,
"'Table fot Four," Pot Shreck,
vocal soloist, and a grwp of
(olk danc~rs are also scheduled
for the noon hour progrsm. Graduate Get,s Sclwlarship
There will also be .a presen
tation on the Overseas and For ..
elgn Students' programs by the
students themselves, Tuts will
be followed by iwo student Jan
groups who will entertain untll
7 ln the evening.
The 11naJ presentation IS a
studeot-lacul[)' symposium en
titled ·•·Whru's Happentng on the
HUJ." Nlgar Nlgar, English major
.,\fho completed graduation re
quirements with high honors in
Oce:ember. has been awerded 1
$1700 P. E, 0. ln1erna1lonaJ Peace
Scholarsh.ip for foreign stude.nts.
NJgar transferred ln J 966 from
American College ror Girls In
Istanbul. She Is now speclaJlz_
Ing tn Shakespeare et Unlverslty
ol Callfomla at Sanu 81rban.
L-1pon completing h~r master"s
How we serve
you comRletely at
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return to Turkey 10 teach at Rob
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school In l.stanbul.
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OWN
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Rules of 1hree. percentages, mul•
tipllcations, divisions. curreney
conversions ... with tis circular
slide-rule, the Chronomal calcu
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This amazing chronograptl 1s very
much more 1han simply a high
precision (1meptece. It is a working
tool indlsoensabte to your pro•
loss~on. to your led"lnical stucties.
lo your hobbies. II Is made by
Breitling of Geneva
For' my ln!Ottft6tlon.pl•"• MM m•,liee:
the ea.111ilogue 01 ne·__. 8relt1ing tnOd.tJs
!tie addtelS OI OrtM/ng dulert
ne2n1st lfle.
N•m•
Add,ua.
cay Zip
dJ
BREITLING
e,e~pln,g•WakmJnn
1SWtJt4l'lh 111et1.Newvori,c38H.Y. Page 4 PIONEER LOG
Dorman, Wright Efforts Spark LC
Ybu"ve he-ard the cries of,
"Break up the Yankees,'' and
"Separate the Celtics.•· Well,
lC the LC a-ac-k team contlnues
to perform as they dld Sacurday,
the cry wlU soon be "Disband
the Pioneers ...
Sa,urday the men from Pala
tine Hill mole on the number two
crack power in the Northwest
Conference, and the large, pard
san crowd roared Its approval
as they wJtnessed a match about
as even as those held between the
Christians and the lions eons ago.
Wben the cinders bad finally
settled, the score read: LC 10:2,.
Willamette 43,
While Saturday's wfn was ooce
again a ream effort, two LC per
formances sr.and out above alJ the
rest:: Ted Oorman•s two-m.lle
victory, and Tim Wright's school
record In the blgb Jump.
Ted's effort was the biggest
surprise ot the mee.c, and muse
de!lnlrely receive the title or
"single outstanding effort ol the
year" In LC sports. While Ted
has been steadily Improving his
rwo-mUe dme this year and had
run 9:35.8 and 9:26.3 ln his twO
attemptS prt.o,: to Saturday, no
one expected Ille lantasdc 9:12
performance which was accom
pllshed with bis nearest competi
tor nearly 220-yards behind.
Ted, however, was ooc nearly
as surprised as his teammates
as was locUcated by the con
fidence he showed as he clocked
a fast 2:15 first 880. The qulck
pace appeared to be to Ted's
liking, and the dedic•ted Pioneer
began to pick up momeorum with
every lap, By the eighth and final
lap few doubters remained. and
Ted's teammat~ Uned the track
to aid the surprisingly large
crowd In chee.r.lng-on the smooth.
striding trackster,
Ted's accomplishments (he
broke both the meet and siadlum
records-both held by his close
friend, Cbrls Miller) are o real
credit to • tough ll1tle guy who
has refused to be discouraged by
numerous injuries. Ted's love
of running and terrUlc spirit re
mind many of the days of Chris
MI lier-whose example and
friendship have greocly aided
Ted's de~r-mlned striving for the
-success he obmJN!d Saturday.
M11cb less surprising, but ol
equal exc:ellence. was nm Wright's school, meel and
stadium record or 6-9 In the high
Jump.
le is a real tribute to Tim's
muldple mleots that no one
seemed to notice the fact tha l his
44-4-1/2 triple Jump effort also
smashed a meet re,cord. Yes. a
fan hit the naU on the head when
he was overheard saying. ''Man,
It's worth the trip Just to come
and watch that Wright Jump. He's
fanmsdcl''
Field e-venc compeddon saw
KJrk Ward hit 1◄9-1 In the dis
cus-the best In the NWC this
year, while Tom Boyle nipp,d the
conference's be-st Javelin throw
er with a toss of 196-11.
Yes Indeed, Coach Eldon Fix
has much to be happy about. It
appears that the rest of the NWC
will be chasing the Pfoneers.
LC meet performances:
SHO'l'Plfl': Bill McKenna, 44-
3-1/◄ (third)
LONG JUMP: Mike DeSols, 22-2
(first); Dave Busby, 20-9-1/4
(second)
MILE: Dave Fix, 4:16,6 (second);
Cal Sumner, 4:25.0 (third)
HIGH HUMP: PhU Wagenblast,
6-2 (second)
POLE VAULT: Doug Hamllton,
12-6 (first); Tom Boyle, 12-0
(second)
JAVELIN: Boyle, 196-11 (firSt)
Hardhallers To
Play 4 Games
Coach Fred WIison' s ball ream
will be lookJng for the missing
spark In their game plan when
they play four games this week
end. With a 2-4 record, Includ
ing a 3-J loss to Paclflc Unl
verstty on Tuesday. the cUamond
men hope for a. winning weekend,
which would keep them fn con
tendon foe the championship
whJch they won Jast year.
A fair Whitman College team
faces the Pioneers Friday morn
Ing at Gabriel Park, wbfle the
College of Idaho, with a good
plt:chlog deportment, ts sched
uled for l'rlday morning, The
doubleheader with Pacific Uni
versity on Sarurday will be a
real challenge, With equally fine
hltUng, rteldllll! and plt:cblng, Pa
cUlc Is a weU balanced team
and a su-ong contender for the
confere.nce championship.
Liveline to Sporf,S
by Dale Rech
Today begins a period of two
days in which Fred Wilson's dla
mondmen will know their fate of
the 1968 baseball campaign. The
borsehlders play the College ol
Idaho th.ls morn(ng at 11:30, ther,
tangle with Whitman In a single
Cracus at 3:30 this afternoon.
C of I has bttn the surprise of
the league, defeating Wlllameae
and Unlleld twice last weekend
to remain a half game off the
pace beblnd Pacific.
Tomorrow afternoon ls for
all the marbles. Pacific invades
LC' s home away from home
Gabriel Park for a doubleheader,
the first contest beginning at
1:30. The Boxers defeated the
Pioneers last Tuesday 3-1, to
put the Orange and Black's league
record at 2 wtns and 4 losses.
There have been many different
ideas on what has caused the de
fending champions unimpressive
showing thus far In '68, but the
lack of hJtting must srond out
above the rest. J Im Robinson ls
the only hitter above .250, which
brt.ngs up the re.am average or
.18-4. Su.rely this Is not the same
group of ballplayers who won the
league crown last spring with a
league mark of 15 wins and only
three defeats.
Many things are overlooked
when you are wtnnlng, but when
you are losing, the worst comes
to the surface. The NWC Is .,,gaged In a six ream batcle for
the league dtle. yes. even the
Pfoneers are still in there with
11 good chance to take home all
the marbles. bul they muse-win
these tour Sflmes tn the next two
days. If you get a chance, take
a run over to CabrieJ this after
noon or tomorrow and help root
the Pioneers hom·e to another
championship. ••••••
Today"s average sports fan
would tend to think that olllciat
lng a baseball game is ten times
easier-than refereeing II basket
ball contest. Contrary to popular
belief, th.ls is not always crue.
Several times this season, um
pires have made decisions wh.lch
have cost the Pioneers a ball
game. which in the opinion of a
non-partisan bysrander were due
to laziness and lack of communi
cadon between me two umpires.
There ar-e cwtce as many rules
and techni,:;1llties In ba3ebe.ll as
there are in the hoop sport. Most
of the unusual sJruations are
covered In the baskelbal.1 rule
book, but have you ever though<
about the large number of scrange
plays !hat come up In beseboll7
,\'hat would you call If You were
an umpltt aod the batter hit a pop
fly toward second base, the ball
ht t the ba serunncr. who was
standing on second base. and the
shortstop caught the ball after It
hie the baserunner7 (answer next
week) TRIPLE JUMP: Wrlghl, 44-◄-l/2
(first)
DISCUS: Kirk Ward, 149-1 (flrst)
TWO-MILE: Mandel, 9:«.s (third)
100: Mike McArthur, 10.4(second)
220: Jim Kennedy, 23.0 (first);
McArthur, 23.0 (second)
◄◄0: KeMedy, 50,4 (first); Mike
Firth, 50.8 (second): Sheehan. so. 9 (third)
880: Vern Jones, 1:53.6 (fu:st):
Brian Laycoe, 2:01.6 (third)
INTERM. HURDLES: Doug Bell,
39.0 (first}: Evan Jaqua, 39,4
(second)
HIGH HURDLES: Joquo, IS.I
(first); Bell, 15. l (second)
Track Squad
Face Linfield
The Lewis and Clark crack
ceim swings into the weak,er p.1rt
of the track schedule when Ltn
tletd comes to Crlswold SmdJum
this Sarurday. As • perennial
favorite t0 sweep the conference:
championship, the splkesters have
agaln shown chetr power the past
two Saturdays and should do well
against the Wildcats.
Coach Eldon Fix andclpates an
overwhelming win, probably by
a.s wide a margin as 70 points.
The WlldcAts have only four good
trackmen: 11/estfaU in the 440;
Venamon, a 6-6 hlghjumper;
Robillard in the hutdl.,s, and
Schriver In ·the sprints. Of the
four, only Schriver should win
his events, tl:te 100 and 220, as he
~s the best sprfoter In the con ..
fe.rence:.
As the Pioneers are expected
t0 dominate me track and field
events agai111St Lin(jeld, Coach
F!.x feels free to Juggle his
spl.kesters to let each man com
pete as muc'.h as possible. Tim
Wright wlll ,compete only In the
high Jump, as the presence of
Wright in th.e triple Jump is not
necessary to win the latter.
Against WU!ameae, Ted Oorma.n
had an excellent day ln the two
mlle. but against Llnfleld he will
be shifted to lhe mile race.
Versatile Vern Jones should
dominate the 440, as Dave Fix
will head the Ueld In the 880.
,Pole vaulter Doug Hamilton Is
hoping to break his personal best
ol 13-6 this season and can do
so on any given Sarurday.
Pal.atine Netters
Triumph Twice
In a meet played Wednesday
o[ last week, the LC netters
barely los, to the University of
Portland, bowing S--4. The 1iext
day, Thursday, the Pioneers
overwhelmed the University o(
Monrana, 6-2. ln a meet par
tially rained-out, LC blanked Pa
cU'lc, 5-0. Their record siands
4-1 with four meets ri;1ined-out.
Against Portland, Mark Menze
lost 5-7, 4-6: Dexter Sunderland
won 6-0, 6-3: Erwin BollJnger
lost 5-7, 2-6; Borry Kessinger
won 6-0, 6-4; John Barton lost
6-3; l-6, 4-6: and Jlm Dorman
won 1n three sets. In the doubles.
Sunderland and Bollinger won
2-6, 6-4, 6-1, The other doubles
macc,h was lost though shortened
by rain.
Aga.Jns1 Momana. the Pioneers
fared better. Menze won 2-6.
6-3, 6-1; Sunderland lost 4-6,
4-6; Kessinger won 6-0, 6-0;
Bollinger won 6-2, 6-0: Borton
won 6-1, 6-9, 6-0, and Oorma.n
won 6-1, 6-.2, In the doubles,
Bollinger and Sunderland losr
6-2, S-7, J:-6, but Men,,. and
Kessinger wo11 6-2, 6-0.
Against PacHic, Sunderland won
1-6, 6-3. 6-4; Menze won 6-♦,
6-2; Kessinger won 6-X: 6-0:
Bollinger won 6-1, 6-2; and Bor
ton won 6-2., 6-3. The doubles
were rained out. April 19, 1111
LC Swpemen Capture
OCC Ski Championship
Lewis and Clark's previously
unpublicized ski team Journeyed
to No·nhern Callfornla lest week
end and closed out Its Jong sea
son in great fashion by winning
the Oregon Collegiate Ski Con
ference Champtonshlp meet at
Mt. Shasta. On its way to the
overall UtJe. the skiers won the
slalom, won the downhUl and
participated 1n the cross ... counuy
race.
The Pioneers domJnated tn the
slalom, as Rook Ev Coulter's n.4
cime !or the two runs put him
six tenths of a second behind Mt..
Hood Community College's cham
pion. Pece Darr, wh.Ue .senior
Jerry Weal• zigzagged down the
run In 79.1 seconds for third.
LC's other scorer in the slalom
was junior John Dinsdale, wbo
took II th pl ace.
Lewis and Clark was untouch
able In the downhlll, as 11 look second, third and fifth, to >Ill
away with the title. Dlmdil
picked up • sUver medel in llil
event as his 72.6 second <I~
lng put him just over Ulree -..
onds behind silck skiing )"'I
Duberow of Central Oregon Col
lege. The next three pl""
were separated tlmewltt If
only two tenths of • secGOL
Coulter wa$ third 1.n 73.0, 01/f
fourth In 73. I and Wettle rlill
In 73.2.
In the final standings of a
Oregon Collegiate Ski Coofe,
which are detenntned befo~ Ill
conference championships oa ii
basJs or carlJer meets. the. Pio
neers finished lhlrd behln:I a
University of Oregon ind II.
Hood. Pioneer Coulter woual
up In thl rd ploce on the ,.,.
for the Outslandlng Skier Awlt
placing behind champion ~
Norberg of Mt. Hood IJlll Ta
Caner of O,egon.
Baseball Team Drops 3-1
The Pioneer basebal.l squad lost
a hard (ought 3-1 game to Pa
cific last Tuesday at Forest
Grove. The win boosted the Box
ers• Into first place in rhe. con
ference with a 5-2 record and
left LC with a 001-too-good 2-4
league mark.
Southpaw BIU Zelenka faced
Boxer ace Randy Douglass In a
showdown or perhaps the cwo best
pitchers In the league. The
Paclflc bats-men, bowever-, Ig
nored Zelenka's reputadon and
lmmed.fately scratched-out two
Infield hltS In the first frame,
followed by an lnfu?ld error to
load the bases. A sacrifice fly
to right field and a cat:cber
throwing error producl!d cwo Pa
cific runs.
Neither team did any scoring
until the sixth when the hosts again rapped out two bits, a slJllt
and a double t.o earn another rm.
It wasn't undl the nlnlh •
that LC conld ge1 on the ,,,,.._
board. Sophomore Jim Rob.
l'eached first on an error aal
advanced co second on a .m
pitch. He then scored on Jil
Richardson's double to ri,..
but the sophomore first but,
man was left sa-andf!d as 111
Lund grounded out.
LC could only manage low
hits, all of them widely sea,.
tered, against the sharp-loot!ls
Douglass. The Pioneers pll)II
four games thJs weekend at d"1r
home lield, Gabriel Park. c.t,
loge or Idaho and Whitman !act
LC Friday at 11:30 and 3:30 p;m.,
respectively. Sarurday the ID!Ci
Pactf1c Boxers meet LC la 1
rematch a, 1:30 p. m.
Palatine Golfers Collect
Wins Over U.P., I.infield
The Lewis and Clark go Jr team
played rwo matches early lost
week. Las, Monday, April 8, they
heal the University ol Ponland,
12 to 6, in a match played et
their home course. Tualatin.. In
a lhree--way match on the nJnth
ac McNary. they beat ouc L,fo
fleld, 13 10 5, and wore narrowly
defeated by WUlamette, 10 to 8.
These two wins. and the one loss
bdng the season" s record to Uve
wins and three losses.
Of the eighteen possible points,
each player accounr.s for three:
ooe point lor Lhe front nlnc, ont!'
for the back ntne end one point
for the cotal score. Each player
is opposed by a player of equal
ranking from the other team .. ln t)le U of P match. first mu
Kerry Gilbert shot a 79. Othl,
scores. in order, were: Jot
Beechler -76, p,.,e Beach . 89,
811.1 Rasanen -77, Sc eve Soames.
82, and J Im Welch -88. llooQ.
ter, Rasanen and Soames tll
scored the maximum of lhrtt
polntS for the team.
On the ninth, the Pioneer, lo!
IYIUame11e, 8 10 4, after the fira
four scores wen!! in. Howew-r,
they lost the remaining sll
points, :o bow, 10 to 8. 11,r
scores shot were: Gilbert -Tl.
Beecl>ler -83, Rasanen -11.
Beach -76, Soames -85, Cool
rich -85. Rasanen was ltii
only one to pJck up all lhrw
points against his Wlllomeai
opponent.
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