Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 37
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1968-04-02
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
LEWIS & CL)
COLLEGE • (LA"" , , R ~ a ,8~1 ioneer "o
iLIBRAR)
Lewis and Clark College -Establlehed 1867 • ➔ --6,. Iii ~ ... ~ ::-::~~-=----------------------------------------,~--,-":':'"':~~ [II. XXVI, No. 37 Portland, Oregon Frldoy, April 26, 1968
~nsul cJst Includes Students, Tran Van Dinh to Speak on Viet War
aculty, and Opera Pros
"Tho Consul," by Gian Carlo
ctl, wlll be presented In
ns Aud.itorium Apr. 26 and
url May 3 and 4. It will be
first co1nplere opera pro
on ro be underta,en by Lewis
Oark. Directors of the
n.r.adon are Dr. Luth~r Jer
and orchestra conductor
IBellam.
The plot concerns t"eaHry and
ucracy belilnd <he "Iron
n. ·' The action revolves
-a separated famUy. che
~. and the tragedy that re
ts wne.n tlN!: Consul won't help
Sorel reunite with her
nd,
The coml>ined srudent, faculty
sem.i00professional perform
con..~lstS or th~ acts.
td Gratton as John Sorel
S.bme Jersrod •s Maglio
wlU mke the fearut"OO t'Oles.
lpoclll effects wUI be used IO
co the total effect of the
or Law Day
t.,,,;, and Clari< Colleite has
'ilduled IJonald E. Clark, as
n1 professor of Law En ...
ntitnt l\t Portland Salte
e, as Its Law Day speaker
y, May 2. Clark will
co the 200 Northwestern
ol Law 'iltJ.alont:s and to
alJie~duare student1' oC LC
$ p.m. In lhe Council Cham
ol Templeton College Cen
. His topic will be ,..-Not!o-n
Llws ... Hal"
Cbrk ls a rorrncr Mulmomah
r)' sheriff o.nd now dJr«l'S
taw "E,n.fon:~ma:nt Programs
Portland Sta u,. He Is also o
ll!.nt :ind d.lrec.ror of the
a Design Associates: special
1nnt to the National Coun
on Crime ond Dollnquency,
, member or the Oregon
nal L:tw f{evtsloo Comls-
i!i Invited to hear hallucination scene, Projec
tions on a scrim wall and
psychedelic lighting are jusr two
of tile techniques that will be
employed,
The orehesa-a wUl conidst of
Lewis and Clark students. "The
Consul" being an opera provides
for the orchestra to play en inte
gral part or the complete pro
duction.
The Pulltur prize winning
opera will start eoch night at
8:30, 'Tickets wlU be available
at the door, $1.SO for srudentS
and $2.SO !or adults.
Questionnaire
Return Asked
Lewis and Cla.rk has been in
vited to be one of four colleges
In the United Stoles to partiCl
patc In • 17-nation srudy of sen
ior men, This mo.sslve ef.fon.
at lntematf.onal research is bl?ing
directed by four lnstirutos, one
e3ch in Jap3n, Norw-ay, Mexko,
and the U, S.
Prof. Wllllom Lewis, political
scl•nce, who wUt be supcrvlsu,g
the srudy at LC, noted thnt it is
Ironic th•• this oolleg• should be
selttted. ··Because it came .:ibout
by the purest chruice. I hoppened
to meet Prof. John Rasc:r of the
Wc..,...-1cm Behavioral Sciences .tn ..
sdtute a.t a social guth.orlng. we...
talked 11bou1 t;Urvey resean:h, and
w.hhin five minutes we agreed
that LC \\oUld ~ useful 10 the
ssudy. So LC bcnme part or •
• scicntlfic" s3mple entirely by
a"·cident.·•
The sn.dy I$ an effort to get
some reasonable idC!l of the
values. anitudes. and tl!tpiratlons
of the probahle leod.ers of the
coming ~eneration, co make. pre.
dlcttons about the polic.les of na
tions in dec.1des 10 tome.
All senior men are urged co
take the time necessary to com
plete thti questioMnlr•es, !lnd 10
rcrurn them promptly to ~tr.
Lowis, Box 1S5, Campus.
Myers Favors Beaches
8LICAN CLAY MYERS, Or•gon sec rotary of stale, spoke at
• and Clark April 23, Myers, who has compiled the state's
prestdential primary election "kit'' to provide accurate infor
about tho Oregon law to all news media and possible candl
; Is strongly in favor of passage of the Oregon beach bill, which
I preserve s~ndy be~chcs for public use. Tran Van Olnh, an lf'X-Vletno
mcse hrtgadi~• g~.eraJ. WU1
speak on campus at 11 e.m. Tue~
day, Apr;IJ 30, ln Evans, and at
noon In Dining Rooms I and 2.
Th.rougb the put few y,>ors,
Tran Van Dinh has talccn the ns.
sponslblllty of presenclng to the
American peopl~ 11 Vletnamc.s~
view of the war. Hts Interpre
tation of the events of tbe war
are hlg!lllghred by hls :familiarity
with the Vietnamese government
officials and hls Identification
with the ~•tnamese culrure.
Because of Tran Van Dinh's
candid and frank analysis of the
Sou:t.h Vietnamese govern.meant.
his sojourn away from home may
be forever. Publishing works In
periodicals such as The Christion
Science Monitor. The New Re.
public, Commonweal aoxl The Na
tion-he hos called Ky and Thieu
"Machiavllllan politicians'' and
hos said of Ky, "He is the only
one the Vietnamese people have
to libe•ate them selve:s from in
order to build polltlc111I decency,
democracy and peace in South
Vtet:n,am.. ''
Early In 1967, Dinh predicted TRAN VAN DINH
the rise to polltical power ol a
tllcn unknown, Nguyen Van Thieu.
This prophecy bas become re.
ality.
Tran Van Dinh was born ln
the Imperial City of Hue and was
educated at Quoc Hoc College and
Hanoi University. He was ae
tive in the anti-Japanese under ...
ground movement and he !ought
against the French In the Viet-namese lndependence War. 1n
1954 h• joined tile South Viet..
nam Foreign Service and has
served lo A.sl.3, Latin AmcriC'.a
and at the United NaUons. Dinh' s
last post was as acdng amba.$
sador ol South Vietnam to the
Un.lted States.
In 1964 he resigned to live
and wo•k in Washington as a
Journal.1st, author and lecrurer.
Blood Drive Goal Set At 200 Pints
by BIii Hanmonn
It's Lime to give blood agatn..
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
ht" at Lew ts and Clerk College on
Tuesday, ,\p.rll 30,
Those wJshing 10 give blood may
come to t.he Torupleton rccreat.ion
room any d.me from J 1 a.m. co
5:30 p.m. on th.:1t date_ Srudents
under che age or 2l must bring
their signed parenta:.I consent
forms and present them co the
atte.nd-ent..
The Sacajeweans. sponsors of
thts ddve. have annoo:nced that
Lewis and Clorlt's goal wlll be
200 pints. It Is hoped that the
goal wiJl be met and surpassed
because of the pres$lng need for
blood in the local area.. Portland
alone uses an average of 100
pinrs per day for emergency cases
and rootlne surgery. Blood de
Mvativcs are olso needed daily to
do some of the jobs tbu whole
blood alone cannot clo. These
needs mtJ.st be met almost en
tirety by vohinceer donations.
Almost t:veryone in good health
can &ive blood If be Is between
the ages or 18 and 00 and weighs
at least 110 pounds. You can
not give blood: tf you have •
past history of hepati.cis; iJ you
heve heart. dlsees-.e, active
stomach ulcers, a cold. nu. sore throat or a history of convuJstons:
U you have u1ken lmmuni.zadon
shoes within 24 hours (two weeks
for smaUpox or yellow fever)i (f
you have symptoms of hayfever or
a.lle_rgy now: U you have had in
fectious mononucleosis within the
past six months. Other specific
ques,loos will be answered by
the ittendlng physician.
Before donating blood, eat your
normal meals. It Cs best to avoid
fatty foods. ice c-ream. butter and
eggs as much as possible within four hours of donating blood.
Those wishing to may designate
theit:" donation to onyone wno is
using or has used blood. Or you
may credit It co your company,
church or organization's blood
program to meet future replace
ment obHg8tJons;.
~rsons may donate blood as
often as every (}lght weeks. but ,
not more than CiVe times • yeaf.
Cookies and punch will be served
to those ca.king this opponunlry
to glvo blood.
Five Speakers Gain Positions
The LC speech teom succeeded
In toking nvc flnallst positions
at the Pl Kappo Delta Tourna
ment on Lake Payette in l\-tcCau.
Idaho. The combined convention
speech tourn~ment took place
Apr. 17-20.
Gary Swanson and Rick Hull
tied for Clrst place in senior
men· s debate. In Junior men's
dt:b3t~ Paul Nelson and Steve
Lorson took second pl3ce. In
wome-n· s debate K,nhy Frank and
l,osll• Baxter tied tor second
place,
LC also capt'l.lred honors In the
in<)!Vldual events. Rici< Hull took first plece ln senior men's ex ..
temporaneous speaking. In the
Junior or-al l_nterpretation rounds
Sheryl Castle took llrSt and Steve
Larson got a second place rank
ing.
l'nder the topic of "Elections
68" Leslie Baxter took third In
women• s e,ctemporancous speak ..
ing. Paul Nelson also place;!
in Junior men• s oral interpre
tation.
Business proceedings added
another plaudit for LC. Speech
coach Mrs. J e:i.n Ward was
elected t.o the governor's post tn
the Nonhwcsc Province of Pi
Kappa Delta.
Consul Offers Debut For Pat Shreck
.,,Ith a possible career in en ..
rertaining 35 her goal. sophomore
Pat Shl'.~.-will make her acting
debut In the opera "The Con
sul." The task IS po rd.cul arty
der-(landtne; or Pat sioce she has
been blind from childhood.
,\ppearing lo a U tll-re<t acts of
the opera. Pn1 has succeeded In
hovll'4! very Unle dlffl<:ulty-tn her
rol~ as Ann Gomez. ''The Con
sul" is me first ro:le Pat has
hod in college,
"The major problem I have hod
to deal with is that of fact,l ex
pression," safd Pat. "It ts
hard for m~ to be sure what
reaction I should be giving In
order that the audience may bet
ter understand the! emodon
involved In :1 certain scene.
''LcarnJ~ rny positions on
Sta~• wos less difficult," Pat
odded. "In the major rehearsals
1•,·e been more at ease In the
movemenr durintt the: scenes In
w!:lch I'm singing." Pat wu ._ able co m~morbe ht>r
hoes easily. Cues have been
r-akly simple to follow since Pat
c:-an follow other actors• lines.
Pat'~ experience in the lewfs
and Clork choir h~ helped ro
mti.ke the Ol'iencadon to o~ra 3
naQJrol pr~ression.
1)1>kaJ oC any performer, Pot
has undergone me usual rrus
tranons of pt-ep3rinJl for a ro)e
in an opera. At tlmes., re
he:irsal Jasrs as long as
six hours, which places added
stress on everyone tnvolved.
"Most of all I am enjoying
the people and the experiences
th3t a_re so much a part cf any
type oC perfol'mance.'' P:al re ..
m•rked With enthusfajm. ''The
Consi,il .. 1$ a fantastic: opera a.nd
the feeling or kinship you get wilt.
the people you work with Is won
derful.''
P:n feels thar her furure n
ac~ is inde(lnlte. Howeve:·.
she Is thinking of a possible past in the "Fa.nmsriks" this sum
mer.
Of Immediate tmportanee to
her are the four nights ot hard
work 11nd personal reward 1n
"The Consul."
Shannon Beco1nes
Deputy D.A.
David S. Shannon, assfstant
dean of me law school h.ts
been appointed a deputy dis
trict ano-rney for Mulmomah
County,
Shannon. a member of chc
Mulmomah County. Oregon,
and American Bar Associa
tions. rec~.lved degrees from
Darnnouth and the l'nivers1ty
of Washington L.1w Sc~ool be
fore coming "' tile LC offill
ated law school. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
Lette11 to the Log
Mistakes?
To th• editor, Log staff and LC
stUdents, 1n hopes of correction:
"We senS(l: you on the sk.ln of
us •.. tingling ...
In our rece.nt leuer to th~ edi
tor, rwo rypographlcal errors
radlc11lly altered our Intended
message. Tbe rlrst error oc
curred in Sue Golden's statement:
"I think 1h11 you all know your
sophomore senior senator this
year and feel SHE has performed
as a senator should •.. or hes
she?" Note the. SHE: In the copy
sent to the Log, lhat word was
lntended as HE, not she, 1n an
attempt to point out faults in the
student body, not in the senator.
Now insert HE in place of one
SHE: you witness a change In
meaning? Yes, the statement is
meant to infer that you, the' read
er and srudent, are not sure just
exactly who or what 1s your sen
ator: the sentence, 1.n thts form,
does not infer that the senator
has not done a good job. Be
sides, we know that Lani Lucas
HAS pt.donned as 11 senator
should: furthermore, she sup.
ported us In our campaign.
Secondly, with the mis-printing
of ASLC President Pete Dunkley' s
name, our letter seemed to mock
him and his efforts tills year. We
had not intended h1s name to be
printed •s OL"NKEL, and It was
not our intention to mock hJm.
In our opinion, Dunkley has per.
lonned more than adequately in
Ills posltlon, and hls efforts <o
establish a community govern..
roenr at LC are greatly acknowl
edgable. Furthennore, he was
ln full suppon of our Ide•• lor
soda! acdon.
Srude.ncs for Social Action,·
Class or ·70,
l)Jlve Poul shock
R&nd Dawson
Dave Lennart7
Sue Golden
The points are. weU'taken. ex
cept that both of the errors
you mention were Included
In <he original copy ~ou sub
mined ED. Essence
To LC art critics:
1n their zeal to create. the
creators of the photograpbJc. es
say printed In the AprU 23 Log
forgot the essence of slmpllcUy.
U you stlll have that Issue,
please rum 10 page three, fold
in half, gaze at the top ptcrures
alone, and enthrall yourself In
simple photogi-aphlc artwork and
poetry. You may find it easier
to see che essence.
Harris
To the Editor: Thank you,
Rand Dawson
D•v• Poulshock
Mama Jean
The Log. in a recent i.Ssue, In
formed us of the gift of paintings
on the part of Stan Harris. It
occurs to me that such persons
as Stan Harris should not be for
gotten in communides such as
our-s. As 1 recall lt, Stan Harris
graduated about 1955. It was my
forrune (or was lt misfortune1) to
be 1.nvlted to be S<inior Class
Advisor (an archaic. 6utworn as
signment we must all admit) to
the class of • SS, of which S1110
Harris was the president.
Stan was a pioneer of sorrs,
far ahead of his dme. He was a
dissenter, a protesror. who had
an Infinite capacity for general
and Ingenious irouble-maklng,
He took gru1 delight In needUng
President O:lell and I am sure
that the Pr-esident, at times, was
mon, than mildly 1rrlmted by Mr.
HarTiS' antics. Nevertheless,
because of hls humanity and his
general outlook. Pre~ielent OdeU
heard Stan out on a numbe.r of
occ-aslons.
Stan Harris was an enjoyable
person and one Whom l found
always interesdng, if occasioo
ally disconcerting. I still ha•,e
fn my possession a small cnvel
case =ented to 0)0 by ~
class by way of Its President.
I have • feeling that It was with
tongue-In-cheek that Smn pre:
sented thi~ to me. as a sort of
golng away pr-esenL I have no
SELWYN IIA&.18uT'.S ALL STAR~
WHEREAS MOST "'0R"1M-PfoPl.r
COll.fCT STAMP.s ANO Cb1IIIS,
HE COLle,rs LETTUc.E LEA\IE.S ..
Pioneer Log
Official p.i.blicarfon of the /..ssociated Students of Lewis and CJ art
Colle3". 061S S, W. Palat.lne HUI Road, Portland, Ore. 97219.
1">ubUshed twice weekly dutlng the school ~•r. Second c,,ss
postage paid at Portland, Ore.
EDITOR • , • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....•. F rfc E. Parsons
.o\sslst,ant Editor . . . . . . • . . . . ....... Alice Chrtstenseri
Feature Editor •...............•...... Jlrn Jamieson
PoHtkal Editor . . ................•.. Man m Johnson
t.ayout Cditor ....••.............•.. Jultt-Pc1·.:ell
Advisor .•....................... Mrs. Coy jenkms .. idea whether he wanted me to
clear out of the councry or
whether this was mer-ely some
mec1ns of expressing, accon::11.ng:
to the fash.ion of the ti.mes, a
real appreciation. Narurally we
did not •~ In all things, so I
still derive some pleasure. When
using this particular plec,, of
luggage, recalling !be condl!ion.s
or fr:s pnesentatfoo and tht!:
motives by which It came to ~.
I do not .say that Stan Harris
should be honored above all his
c.lassmates, but as a unJque per
son and one certainly d.Jfferent
from many o( his contemporarit!:9,
he should be nmember<!d,
Thank you.
John 1-Anderson
Prof. of Religion
Weekly Quiz
To the Editor:
WEEKLY Qt.lZ
(For self-proclalmcd ln<ellecrual
cdltors of Argus)
Is the Argus
A) Published at srudont expense?
8) As humorous to the readers
as it is lo Ule editors?
q An underground newspaper ex
humed?
D) Typed by monkeys with type
writers?
E) Really necessary?
Proof
To the Editor: Bruce Lamon
Class of 1970
With respect 10 the editorial
of Friday last entitl<!d "'No
Cra.des?": no one has as of yet
proven that the students of Lewis
a.nd Clark att good or have good
stUdy habits ..
Jomes CicareW
In.scructo.r ln Economics
Nor h,we they proven that all
J)J"ofess-ors or any inst1.rut1on are
good or h.,ve good preparadoo
habits. ED.
Dean Returns
Dr. Hester n1rner. Conner
Dean of Srudents, wUJ be on
campus 011 Monday, April 29.
She wlll !:,o In Dubach dining
room from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
LCComperes
In Games
Lewis and Clar,C-s cnt;.ry in the
1968 Unlverslty of Nevada Busi
ness Simulaclon Games left Th1rrs ...
day morning to compet.e in the
final rwo days or compcdtlon.
LC's team, compose:d of Dale
Rech, produ;ctlon. Frank Simpson,
Unance. Ed Berger, market.Ing.
Jack FoJliord. economic roredast.
ing, antl Don.. Lesh. Research and
De\'elopment have beenpan.icipat
ing In rho early phases of Lile
games during the pasr weeks. The
team has m3Je a quarterly de.
eL..ct£on each wce.k. and sent It to
Reno. where a computer has com.
piled the results and remmed the
new ou.q,ut :so ea.ch new declsl.on
could be made.
Each Com-pany -produ<"es a con.
Sl.01\e.t durable goods. priced ac
about $10,00, and ts re$!>0nSlble
for all phasies of n.tMlng a com.
pan)·. Six1e~n teams are entered.
wlth all partt.tctpatlng schools to.
cated in the west.
Foor schools :rre i.n each
"world'". w~th an ovenU wi,mer
p.ic'ked frornr the entire 16 team
field. ~ distinguished pone.I of
businessmc11 fr9m aJ I over the
Untt<.-d States will se.lect the win
ner of each world, then pick an
overall winner. Otttc·r schoC'lls
pa:-tidpatJn;; In LC':;. world a1·e
Utah St:ue l"nivcrsity. lhe l 'nl
versiry of ~ortla:nd, and r.hc-l 'ni.
vct:sity or l\evad11.
Bu sines-.: pn>feSS(•r Srnn Gustaf
son i-; occ"mpimyiM! the t(;am I
April 26, 1'6t
~ Views and Reviews-----,
A Sham Festival
by J Im Jamieson
Las< Mond•Y night" s Le,,.1s and Clark l'Um Festival ,-11 .. ,1ng 1111
much to be desired. lt was a sad collection of badly spliced lid-bits
of last week's dlnn~r wh.fch bad grown cold. stale. and unpalatable.
We saw directors and actors playing out choir fantistes in an a.
believable context. The efforts rang<!d from dull and lrrl<ort~IO
spottily omuslng •nd ,cldom Interesting.
The rums I h:ippened co see were ''Sorrow" by a Mr. Blak.ffiftt
"The City'' by Georg• Hood, "Cuinea" by Joe CaMon. "Rlea"" Ir
Bill Durch and one whose title I don't remember because I ar:rtftl
late.
I'm glad I d.Jd arrive late for it was the least W1derstand.ahlt Jump.
Ing around from a boy and • g:lrl of •hou< college age to 3 groopd
people reading comic books and back agaln. Perhap" !her•••
something In the beginning <o eicplain lb• end. I< seemed Ut<I• mon
than a travelogue, ln the. hean of some mttropolls, of chis pair's
wanderings. Interesting If you Uke It. I< appeared that th• wt.It
crew was bored and wanted ro r.ak~ 3. walk and p:1wn the re$111.tall'
on the audJence.
Another travelogue. better able to move and impress: ·•Toe City''
which wa.s a color film of San Francisco. It got along on nosulgl,
for San Francisco and lhe cameraman's fa.sctnat1o·n \\i.th ablt-,
cars. Produced by a studio In the Bay Area, ii would hove been 1>!1111 •
off sold to the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce.
"Ouioea .. was a ltnle better. A iuinea-pig wa1t the hero (or aid.
hero) of this short effort. with the script spoken by someone wUh,
sympathetic understanding of gulne•-plgs an<l of ~-onflnemcnr. 1't
director tried at an analogy with the confinement anct lad: of com,,
muntc.:ition In human llfe and did a fair Job wtth some humor.
"Rlen" "'·•• <he most engrossing of the bunch. Molnly be<au,tlbr •
hero was never sure what would happen next and the nudfeoce •is
as much ln the dark about it as he was. The s~n,i-hlppy h~:ro \\mS.
cred from St Johns, to downtown Portland. t'o Tacoma before~
beaten up, robbed, deserted by a family wlth whom his rtH::itiOJl#t
is never cleo.r and finally runs down ,he rottd. across fields 111
fc3rfuJ an.xJecy ro another road where the pi<'ture ends ln lhe miiSJI
of his Qlght.
U the name (In French, "nothing'"), ls !lie ··meanlng"" of the ra-.
it was o success. L_ike Pushkln"s sailor ln "'The S3U." w~dm'r.
know If the hoy Is running from something or ro something. In d,11
travelogue, probably neither. A pretty funny Introduction wu • .
fortUn•t.ely ruined by poor cxeeutlon.
The final blurb was shots of quorter •nd h:tlf moons slowly al
t!rodly moving across me screen. By that time It aptly caprurtd IJf
feeling of the whole affair.
By far the besr film was "Sorrow;· a shon, colorful collaged'
"Senior Cirlzens." or "oldsters," o·r whichever euphemism •,tt'e •11
are still young use. II Is a group that shou.ld 1,e viewed with :it 1...,
understanding. "Sorrow" went far pose thfs rux! c.aprured not oaly 1
fecllng of 3gfng and Its side-kick,. sorrow, but the viewer's sympahf
for the old ond, In mos< case&, nogl.ected. A showing <o Congrest
~fore evc.cy vot<!' on medicare and SC')C"W security bills would aot bl
out of place. "Sorrow" was well done aoc.t dese:rvcs a wlder .,._
mg.
I was oot look-log for messages here but in the two films In •'hid
they were offered they were accepted. One lrnporta.nt basic v.1dd
was lucklng was continuity. I say chis desplce the trend tn som1ci
the av:int-garde arts to dispense \\ith this nlle. Technique lt lll
nll-lm~n3nc. despite wh1n McLuhoM mlght say, aod when thmll
no content the effort ls a complete .failure.
I have said nothing of na.mes of charnct.ers. Th.ls ts bcc4U$C till
\\ere gi\'c.n. h c-ould have been because the films \\'ere done, witbllt
exception of the S:in Francisco travelogue, \\itbout th8 beneO.r or.
cquipme111 3.nd the background music was :iddcd foru. The o.nonymllf
,·ould have been because of an tsola.don or alJcnatfon which ,he dfrtl(~
tors wanted to show. TI.e fact tho1 1 hii\"e no Mmes 10 rememhcrwtl
not be the reason that the fllms won't Unger In my mind.
1 do not feel that I o.rn Josi"' ~ight o( rhc fan, if a fact can be~
tba.t lhcse films "'ere om:Hcur efforts In the mos:1 part .101hm
probabl}', though 1 don't know, first ant!mf)b. As such, tho~M.
"Sorro"•·• and ''Guincn," deserve rec:oplition Md their authors a.
~oun.gement. TI,e others were bad Jttempt~.
1 can only hope that the offerings .:ire not what l:t g~lng on Inn,-.
garde films and th;;i,l next week's films wm he ~ttcr.
Theater 75 Presents . . .
MacBIRll
Is Regicide Possible I■ tk USA?
Two times only -
Sat. April 27 and Sun. April 2, at 8:30 p.m.
I
St,duts Ge■. Ad■issio■ Sl
The Only Play to See
During the Election Year
75 Old Mai■ Portla ■d State College ,ril 26, 1968 PIONEER LOG Page 3
Symposium Speakers Offer Ideas on Foreign Aid
fassin El
Ayouty
Or. Yassin £1.Ayo~ty, LC for
lgn aid symposium 15!"'"1«:r on
~ topic, "Should the Haves
17?", lectured on the hl.s1ory
l<l ethics of foreign aid at the
pernment level.
Dr. EI-Ayouty has worlted for
~ United Nations since 1958 ond
, presently a member oJ the
flamun Offers
lranianNovelty
by f'lm Coogan
1:01 long ago a few of us tx
Prltnced a novelty of sons with
1r ftrst visit to the Hamun. In
111ftlon to com.1ng out with sc,.ieeky
kin bodtes. soh skin and sham
ION hail. we were completely
~•tk.
• ~ tiamun is the Pel"Sla:n vat'iant
I the publlc bath. In it up «> rt people c-a.n onjoy e.ach other's
1npany in o large shower stall.
t'l't ln Tehran. Qne can see them
~rsed widely about the clty.
bst lranJans don't have our
lkffS1ty-1he shower. Instead
rY spend two or three romans,
~Ung on whether a massage
1· included, ro get then1seJves
~ OIJr group has added 01.
~ ro the communJty baths here I Tthran by taking along dirty
;,,hes. Tho greatem appeal or
t9lt baths Is-the almost un
~ired supply of hot water.
l!e-t, one ean•l really say that
r°' been ro the H.amun unless
rt haJ the !'Uh .J0\\1L .For O{\J)'
few rials mure. a man clad
!he tr':tJmor.aJ ~arb of the
DJn wUl ~l\'e )'QU an exceHenr
~dO\lo"n whh o i->ubstancd•known
~swne8.
~I(! method ts. no iloubt. tmi<p1e
• :ran. The pumes is put inslue
:wt dotl, sack. '!'~n he rubs
~ ~\lrl:sce of 1he pumes wfrh the
~l to make suds. After this
~tion the pumes Is taken out
1 the sack. Finally. air Is ~-ap
~ in the !iack 3J1d the suds
wnmg 001 of the. sack uver
"' l>ody,
r: s:uds feet so smooth and
ry that )'OU aJrnost lmagfn-e
are home rsed in hand lo
Alter-tJ1e suds slt on )'OlJr
lor several minutes. the .c11.
~, thoroughly rubs you down.
rhe .suds a re rinsed off whh
tA'ater. The whoJe process
rtpe3tl-'d 8[.(41n scv~n'l1 rime~.
~ more I nm has shown us
r of her prl'l.t.'d ,·umenl
:r. 11 sum"'Cs to SIi)' that t 1Aere all hnp:-esseJ bv 001~
r( ·.1,:.11 1f> 1he 11amun. cxocutlve cabinet or the UN Of
fice .for Planning, Trolnlng and
Research.
Tracing the role of the United
States In proViding Unondal as
sisuoce to needy n3tions. EI.
Ayouty pointed out l1nliod States
emphasis on political conformity
co United States lnterests.
"The objective of United States
a!d," EI-Ayouty said, "has been
aimed at combo..ting Soviet aid in
a kind of counterattack. The
Soviet linlon gives aid !or basic
ally similar political reasons."
finance has been a powerful
influence on dJpl.omatic affairs
for a long tJme. The loaner• s
prestige is based upon the bor
rower' .9 performance. Eventual
ly. EJ-Ayouty noted. the borrower
gains Importance and ,nay in
fluence aid-giving.
Sin~ wor-Ja War U, various in
ternational orgo.ntzatlon.s, such as
the L"oited Nations, as well ;1s
the nations involved in the C',0Jd
War. have provided aJd to under
developed countries.
The l 'nlrod Nations Is lo a bet
ter position, El-Ayouty sa!d, to
provide ald without political
strings. However, only -12 per
ceot of foreign ::t.id from western
countries Is channeled through
the UnJted N::itions.
EJ.Ayoucy spoke of four maln
purposes or Did-giving wldch not
only prorect the governmetu' s
self-Jntc.rcsts bUl also persuade
the. electorilte to support legis-
1::ttfvc action.
Commerclol and mlllmry as
sistance help an underdeveloped
country to ,-ill its resources to-
1'Cther while political and stra
tegic lntettti.'ts work. to purchase
alleglan<'c of power.
El.Ayouty also cited several
concepts thnt should be recog
nized In the direcl distribution
of 11ld 10 3 foreign countrv.
• The redpicnt should realize
that accepting old does not Imply
a loss or dignity. The country
.rece-hing aid should work along
sJde the donor In detennlnlng
way• In which the old wlll he
usod.
•Tiut donor mu!lt bridge tM
communkadons gap between the
two countries giving and re-
[ntrrYit•W!-- ~latP,I
Tuesday, Aprtl 30
9 :i.m. to '4 p.m. -Aetna Life
and Casua.lty-Group & Pension
Division wUJ lntervif!\, seniors
for openings in their employ ..
mcnt involvint ~ales and 3cl....
mln(s-trativc po:sftion.s.
:,cc !'lctty Uahcork In the
Pli1c-ement Of!h."e for on appotn1-
mcn1 for ~m intc,-..•tC\,.
Tots Is lht.• las1 ttc-hcduled re.
cruJter to l"OJUe to tl'te campu~
during lhc present school yc:ar.
GAS UP FOR THE
FRIBITZ
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
•- & ACCESSORIES I I LUBRICATION
"'\_-,- TIRE SERVICE
F'ree
Pickup&
Delivery ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 ceiving a.id. e. j_t., th·rough non
gov~rnmental o.gf!ncies providing
people-to-people C()ntact. CharlesLucet The government sends only $129
million. Why?
"Too much outrlgl,1 llnancial
3ld often makes a country pas
sive," Lucet sald. ·•we want
frien·dship. We want the country
10 thlnlt !or itself. We'll offer
economJc teebnical assistance
fn the fields of education and in,..
dustrlallu,tlon If the country Is
willing to work with us/· he ex.
plained. Bl-Ayouty encouraged the use
of the United Nations .:1.s a "buf
fer" agcot In providing old on an
inte.rnadonal lt,sis, lessenmg the
pol!tlc.oJ lmpllcatlons or lorelgn
aid.
JfiiyneMorse
Senator Wayne Mors,e delivered
a blistering attack on the John
son Administration• s Forf!ign
Policy as be opened the aMua.l
lnternotloru,J Alfalrs Symposium
Sunday afternoon In the Coun<Jl
Chambors. Viva la Franc-el French Am ...
bossador Charles Lucet boosted
Franco-American relallon.s '"
Portland, April 22, when he an
nounced that De Goulle' s France
cherishes America's friendship
a.nd seeks economic peace with
the wodcl.
Speaking to a contlngen1 of re
porters before the LC foreign aid
sympo$:1un1 last week, jovtaJ Am
bass~dor Lucer said, ''France
does seek America's friendship.
Frnnco-Amerlcan relations realty
haven't deteriorated. French ex..
perts Just disagree with the
American point of vfeiA· some-Tho Oregon senior senotor told rimes, Why shouldn't they?
the capacity audience that
"Until Amert ca de-escalates the "Non," he continued in his
\'fccn.o.m war, American fore.lgn strong French accent, "France
policy wfil become nothlng more doesn"t want America's gold. and
than O skeleton.'· sh.e re11U.zes that Europe can
never flnd peace without Cerman
Sen.a.tor Morse called for so-reunllicatlo~ She left NATO be
bMery In the odmlni:stratton of-cause the Russian war threat ts
foreign aid. He feels that at the no longer os ...,01 as befo...,,"
present tlme tr Is not admlnts.. France know:; that she, through
tercd effe-:-:tJvely ood $eeS ''many the Common Market, has become
loopholes'· lo our foreign aid a major economic: power. She
commitments. seeks both friendship with all
Senator Morse hos long been an nations aod the freedom o! :Us-.
opponen1 of foreign aid under the sent.
Johnson Admlnistration, voting Fifteen minutes later, at the
against It (our consec:utiv~ times. convocadon. Ambassador Lucet
Asked If he might change this explained how France would Uke
pollcy, the senator responded that to gain economic peace v.ith all
H the present policy· contloues nations.
he certainly would not. ''France wants to help stf.bi-
Senator Morse would Ilk• «> !lie her friends with bener re.
see the United States ,administer ,Aatlons and bilateral aid assist
aid to notions thal a.re stable, ance." Luc::e.t poinled out.
saying that "aid must come from ''France can only 3Jd an un
wlthln, not lrom without." Tho stoble country tr she unselllshly
senator would Uke to see the helps to raise lts standards of
United Nations ond other inter- living and production power,"
national organizations play a he said.
lll"<•ter part In administering
foreign aid on nil levels.
Senator Morse le.ft lhe subj_ect
or foreign aid for a fieree cutting
.session of thts natlon .. s stand ln
Vietnam, It lookod alrnosi like
the: United Sttites !ienate when the
senator's heavy eye'b.ro~s lowered
and Ms hands began tbelr flurry
or description as he chopped away
at the 3.dministradon.
FoUowlng his t:llk the s~nator
received :J standing ov adon from
his audience. To be unselllsh, in this case,
means to give aid to ony c-ountry
which asks !or it, Lucet said.
In mosr cases the two countries
dlsruss the underdeveloped rua
tton' s needs,, the11 Fr·ance de-
dd(!s whtn 3.ld she can give.
She rnay give economic- or Cdu..
cation3I or mllitary assistance.
France offers mostly private
aid and ~lie techrucal grnnts
ond gilts. Each year priv&te
firms .se.nd more thrm $569 mil
lion lo undenk.-veloped countries. "Otherwise. we offer grants
and gifts, get French llrms to
trade with the country and JXJt
money into the UN Development
Asstsrancc Commlnec funds so
that all countries might at leasr
rece.fve essenti£d commodJtles,
like food," L.ucet said.
Lucet a.nd French Preside.nt
Charles De Gaulle agree that II,.
nanclal a.Id to other counaics ls
not enough. France wants better
trade and polltfcal relations too.
Oftffl these countries may not
share tJnltC!'d St a t e s views.
Therefore, France muSt sta.od
alone upon her own Judgments
<!Vffl at the risk of Franco
Amcrica. 11 relations.
Jesse Brodie
Or. Jesse Brodie delivered the
second half or the Sunday Inter
national affairs sympo$lum ~•ltb
a talk on the overpopulation prob
lems fn Latin America.
"Their Babies-Our Taxes"
was th@ topic of the interna
tionally !amous Portland p,,dla
trlcion. Dr. Brodie told a small
gathering In Dubach that birth
control will play an ever greater
part In foreign policy and em
phasized the importance of work
Ing for more planned parenthood
programs lo Latin America.
Or. Brodie emphasized the Im
portance of "the quality or life
rather th.an the quantity of U!e . .''
She said that the people In Latin
America want birth control and
that the prosperous nations of the
world musr make birth control
a reallry .
Or. Brodie fee.is rhat the most
effective lorelgn policy this na
don coUld initiate would be one.
of giving loreign aid through the
use of internatl.onal organlzetlons
rather than directly by the l/nlted
States.
Yes, you'll be proud to uy, ~ "It Came from Carl Creve''
QUALITY
COST?
11te ini:tMdual ,le:(lgnini or yO'.lt
rin~ •• , The.• gllttl"ring
T:11((1 1 \ t•:tr lo l'l}'
:\u lllfurc,, •
~1, t':arr} Ill)! { h ir~c,• hnllfancy or your tli-ttm(md:s •. ,
11it.' pride:-or ownert.hip .. ,
arc Che rC\\':lrct.$ of quali1y
:1nd ic oosti you less.
Prlu't quflfrt.l art' /nr Wr!ddbl):. t'II
rt•mblM. 111•0 1il1J.,'1
Top ..................... 51511
Jlmtc)m .....•............ SIRS
7ll S. W, MOUISON
PORTLAND EUGENE
7 JI S. W. ,1,,rrh,011,. 2!],7121 Page 4 PIONEER LOG
LC Spikers Win Big, So What's New?
Lewis 1.nd Cla·rk"s strong trisck
squad demollsh-ed a rather weaJc
Llnl!eld c rewSarurday by the score
or 117 to 28. WhUe a number or
ffne Individual efforts were re ..
corded. school records went un
moh:sted for the t.lrst time this
season; And team balance rather
than l.nd.ivtdual per1onnances was
the ord4r or Ille day.
The exu:.nt of the Plonee-r• s
deplll can be noted by the fact
lllat the Flxroen placed 1-2 In
10 of the 17 even.ts while adding
lirst and llllrd place finishes In
twO other evt!nts as well as wln
nlng both relays.
The Jack of compel'ttlon.
however, did not pre:vent the
Orange and Black from register
ing some fine mid-season efforts,
The Oeld events saw consistent
Tim Wright again cfeor 6-8 ln Ille
hlgti Jwnp as he dueled talented
John Venemon (6-6) ol Llnfield in what ptoved to be one of the day's
most exciting eventS~
lo addition. Doug Hemilton w,s
once again on ronn as the smoorh
vaulter and went 13-6 to set a new
meet record. Klr1c Ward's 151-2
discus toss was onolher season's
best, as the big sprinter continued
to improve every week.
The NMing events also pro ..
vlded their share of outStandlng
performMces. LC's sprint relay
team o{ Mike McArtJwr. Mike
OeBols. Jim Taylor and Davo
Bu!l'by equalled their sea·son•s best
e(Jon a.s near perfect baton ex
changes enabled them coclock 43.◄.
l'\·teanwhile. Ted Oonnon was oll
alon.e ln tJU! mllc as ~ posted a
good 4 :22. I.
The 880 provided tile tans with
the day"s tightest rac:c when Pece
Firth cLipped neorly tbreeseconds
o(r his previous best as his 1 :Si .1
was cJose on the heels of
LlnUeld's Mike Westfall (1:56.7).
Diamond Unit Faces Coyotes
The Lewis and Clark baseball
tC'nm wUl eonclt:de a busy week
\11111 a road trip to Caldwell.
Idaho, and Walla Walla. Wash..
this weekend. Saturday. the Pio
neers play a doubleheader with
the <.:ollcge of Idaho and Mon
day they have r,vo games with
Wh!tma~
Cooch Fred Wilson assesses
the College ol Idaho as being
the best team to emerge from
Caldwell ln the last few years.
The team Is good In every phase
ol the gamo, and Is a real stand
out 1n pitcblng. College of Idaho
has good deptb In thls departo.
ment., as weU as having indi
vidually fine pitchers.
Coach Wilson dismtss-es Whit
man as being a weak team which
Is not strong In p!tchlng, hll1ing
nor fielding. Ne,.1erthelestt the
Pioneer baseball team will have
a hard tlm.e ~•ting Ille Mls
sionartes bec.tuse of the poor showing of the Plone.er team thus
fa.r into the season,. To ~at
them, Lewls and Clar\: wlU have
to show some basic cliaracterfs: ...
tics of last year's char.iplonship
ream.
The LC team simply lacks the
cohe.s.lon which makes for con
sisten'"Y• The Pioneers are not
predlctable In lieldlng, p!tcldng
nor hitting,. Last yea.r the team
batt:lng average was .240, but th.us
far this year it is .1 iO. The
power hitters of last year ha,·e
not yet materlallzed this sea.son.
Team Places
Open in 1-M
Any organizt:itJon or grou.p or
men who wish to enter a team
In Men's Intramural Softbell
should contact Eldon Fix. e:iuen.
slon 240. as early es possible.
How we serve
you comP-letely at
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication Motor Tune-Up
Brake Service Shock Absorbers
Exhaust System Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Card
"Service Is Our Business"
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
.,, ... ov i,.'
''"~ ... t½ ,1 ... Dave Fix. toking a. break from the
tonger rec:t.s as he prepared for
the blg mee<s 10 come. hit l :58.6
In gathering In a thlnl lor the
Pioneers,
The h:un:Ues were a.gain
dominated by LC 1s Evan Jaqua
remained undefeated In Ille hlglls.
whUe Doog Bell -recovering from
a severe co!d -sat out the. highs
be.fore breaking another meet rec ..
ord wltb • 39.0 clocking In the
Intermediate$.
Lo.st but not l~ast was another
fine perlormonce by LC's unde
feated mUe retoy crew. Af1cr
Andy Tabor put the Pioneers in
excellent p()Slrlon; 8t"\Jce Sheehan
(50.4). Jim Kennedi•(S0.2) and Vern
Jones (50.0) strided home 10 give
the Pioneers a 150-yord victory
and their fas1.est time of the season
(3:23. 7).
LC meet per(o.m'lafu,:es:
TRIPLE JUMP: Mlke DeBois. 40-
1/4 (tlrsu): Gary ElroWTI. 39-
10-1 /4( seeond)
LONG JUMP: Dave fl<isby, 21-S-
3/4 (first): Del3ols, 20-9-3/4
(second)
DISC'IJS: Lorry Soms. 127-1-1/2
(second)
POLE VAUl T: Tom Boyle, 12-0
(second)
JAVELIN: Doyle, 189-10 (Urst):
HomUton. 143-11 (second)
li!GH JUMP: Phll Wagenblast.
6-0 (lllird}
SHOT Pl/!": BUI McKenna. 44-3
(first): WagenblOSt; 42-11 (sec
ond): Sams, 41-4 (llllrd)
100: Mike McArthur. 10.4 (first):
Dove Busby. 10.S (llllrd)
220: Jim Kennedy, 22.6 (second);
McCarthur. 23.0 (third)
440: Bruce Sheehan. 51.2 (third)
MILE: Brian Laycoe. 4:4S (sec
ond)
TWO.MILE: Tom Masterson.
9:43.S (Ur.It); Mark Mandel.
9:51.6 (second): Allon Walton,
10:55.0 (third)
HJOH HURDLES: Pnul Stapleton.
16.4 (second)
11\'fERM, HURDLES: JaCJJa. 40.1
(socond): Stapleton, 41.6 (third)
Tennis Team
Blanks SOC
The LC tennis team met South-
/em Oregon College lost Tuesday.
at the LC couns. The home team
dominated all seven matches, and
shut out tb.elr opponent 7 co 0.
The Victory brings the 1e3.m • s
season record to S wlns and l
loss. There have also bttn five
matches rafned oUt.
The Pioneers were scheduled
to play fl"e meets lo a row this
week, lllree ol them being league
foes. Ag-alns·t the league oppon
ents, the first singles a.nd fi.rst
doubles wlll be fighting for ~
positions tn the conference meet.
Conference wUI he held ot WU
lamene on May 3 a.nd 4.
Against SOC, llrSt man Mor1c
Menze won 6-2. 6-4. Dexter
SUnderland ·won 7-S, 6-1: John
Barton won 6..1, 6..2: Jim Dor.
man won 6..3, 6-1: and Er,li•ln
Bollinger won 6 .. 3, 6-2. In first
doubles, Menze and SUnderland
won 8-6, 9-7. In second doubl•s,
Dorman and Jeff Evens won 6..0,
6-0.
ARGUS. • •
ts accep:ting manuscripts
Poems
• Satires
• Comments
• Gripes
S1b■it to
Tt■plttoa
l■for■atio■ Desk April 26, 19!1
Liveline to Sports
by Dale Rech
~ Ame dean League has the White Sox. the National circuit hHIM
Dodgers. and the Nonhwest Conference has our Pioneers. Noo.bilUII
teams seldom win titles. Howev~r. there have been a few excepdOIIJ.
namely the Whit• Sox of '59. Ille Dodgers In Ille eorly (,O's and t.e.lt
and Clark last spring.
LC can't buy a base hlt thls year. as Ille team batting averageof.171
tndlcues. Last year's entire cast rerurns with a few except.ions. JI
the Pioneers are Struggling to s1ay out of the cellar. The two Iossa
10 Pacific last weekend all but ended ony possibll lty or repe•ti!I •
champions. The old slogan "waft until next year" has come abalr
extremely early this spring. perhaps the earliest in Coach Fred WUsoa's
12 ye a rs on the hill.
• • • • • • • • • • •
The lat.est N.AlA track Statistics show several Pioneers In topC011-
1entioo for a trip lO the n,ational meet in June. Heading the ll5Ju
hlgll Jumper Tim Wright whose effort ol 6'9" rank.s hlm Number DI
thus far In the eady season. Vern Jones ranks tblrd ln tbt am,
while Ted Oonnan1s 9:12.0 in the 1wo mUe puts him in tbe sixthtp1
ln this even1. Dave Fix tanks seventh ln the mile cnmpetitlon, wWI
Evan Jaqua holds down Ille seventh posltlon In the high hurdltl
Sophomon> Dave Busby Is also listed In the long Jump. His leip«
23-8 and 3/4 is good enough to piece him In the Uflll position. "!bit
definitely Is the lergest number of clndcnn.en we've ever had 111111
national ro.nkings,'' stated Cooch Eldon Flx. It might be :i lltt.le e,rt,
to predict any success of LC in the naUonal meet. but the e-ady •
son perfont1ances lndicat.:!6 some insight of things to come In Ja.
Hopefully, aJI seven athletes wUI quaJUy for a trip to 1he national1
Teers Run Record to 10-6,
Gilbert Cards Four Suh-80s
Toe LC gollers have been btJsy
the la~n two weeks. as they have
played three <rt-matches and one
dual match. They came out with
4 victories and 3 defeats. This
bdngs their season record tO
10 win~. 6 losse:n.
On Ille tentb, LC met WU
la mette and Pacific at the Forest
HUis course. They lost to WU
lamene 6 co 11. and beat Pac me
10-1/2 to 7-1/2. Kury Gilbert
carded a 79 a:; first man. 8111
Rasanen shor. an 87: Pete Beach
an 82: Joe Beechler an 86: Steve
$o3mes on 84: and Joe Morrison
an 81.
On the fifteenth, the Pioneers
met <llUamette and Cladc. JC.
They finally overcame \\.llnmcrte
9-1/2 <0 8-1/2. but lost to Clark
6-1/2 to 11-1/2. Individual
scorei; were: Gtlbert-78, Oesch
-80, Rssanen-87, Bffchler-79,
Soames-75. Mor .. lson-82. GU
be.rt has now beaten Wilamette's
John Orr three tlmes running.
Orr was medalist at the Tee-Off
murnament, and is one ot. the
finest gollers in di• I••~•
On the elgbteend,. the Unks
men met Pnt.•ific Lutheran and
Linffeld &t the Bayout course.
The Pioneers dr-opped Unfleld
il-1'2 to i>-1/2. but lost ro PLU
4-1/2 tO 13-1/2. GIibert was low
with a 7f.. Other scot-es were:
Bucl-ler-82. So•mos-78, Randy
Coodrlcf,-lS, R•sonen-63. Stcvo
Coulrer-87.
On Mond.,y of rhls week, the
team pl:iyed one of lhe best
cour..::~:,. Jn the $tat~. CoJumbln l,dgewa ter. They respood<d I!
beating the University o( Por,.
land, 12-1/2 to 5-1/2. 'llr
scores were: Cilbert-79, $olrm,
-87, Beechltt-79, Beacti-17.
Rasanen.-80, Morrison-87,
The Pioneers have only lttra
more matches before the 36-bolt •
conference championsh.fps • '
Friday, May 3. The mttt will .
be held at 5alem's Mc!l"I
course.
Tracksters
Visit Whits
The Lewis and Clark tnd
team will travel to Walla w•
this S."tturday to test Wtdo.
College In a du,,I meet. 1blft
ls not sufficient Information_,
the Missionary track teirn to.,
oble Pioneer Co•ch Eldon Ra
to accurately predict the ~
o! Ille team this )•ear. Fix bl.
Ueves, however-. thot WhlJma
decidedly should not be a •""I
challenge to Ill• Pioneer spb,
sters.
From lost year's know!.._.,
the Missionary track 1cam, b ii
known tbot Wltltm•n bas two s,,I
sprinters. MacF ~ has a tU
time In the 100 and Coon Is I"
tent In tbe 220 and HO. '!Ir
Lewls and Clark will ,_
mccb ol the some Uneup "1dcl
has worked so weU in past-·•
because so I in.le ls known ~
Whionan. Vern Jones \\ill n.
n1m to bis favorite evmc., *
half mllo.
This coupo,~ good Ul au Sh kev~s Piu:a
Parlors in the Por1l.snd ~rcj ~
,rs WORTH OR IT'S W()RTH ANO IT"S wonrn
50~ 25~ ½ PRICE
on lhu fK.IIChO'tt!
of ilny
GIANT
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA o,, 1h'o 1m•ch.lSI!
of ""Y
LARGE
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA
EXPIRES M.AY 31, 1968 011 1111• 1,u,1:h.11..,
QI OlllY
GIANT I 16 ozl
RC cola
COLLEGE • (LA"" , , R ~ a ,8~1 ioneer "o
iLIBRAR)
Lewis and Clark College -Establlehed 1867 • ➔ --6,. Iii ~ ... ~ ::-::~~-=----------------------------------------,~--,-":':'"':~~ [II. XXVI, No. 37 Portland, Oregon Frldoy, April 26, 1968
~nsul cJst Includes Students, Tran Van Dinh to Speak on Viet War
aculty, and Opera Pros
"Tho Consul," by Gian Carlo
ctl, wlll be presented In
ns Aud.itorium Apr. 26 and
url May 3 and 4. It will be
first co1nplere opera pro
on ro be underta,en by Lewis
Oark. Directors of the
n.r.adon are Dr. Luth~r Jer
and orchestra conductor
IBellam.
The plot concerns t"eaHry and
ucracy belilnd <he "Iron
n. ·' The action revolves
-a separated famUy. che
~. and the tragedy that re
ts wne.n tlN!: Consul won't help
Sorel reunite with her
nd,
The coml>ined srudent, faculty
sem.i00professional perform
con..~lstS or th~ acts.
td Gratton as John Sorel
S.bme Jersrod •s Maglio
wlU mke the fearut"OO t'Oles.
lpoclll effects wUI be used IO
co the total effect of the
or Law Day
t.,,,;, and Clari< Colleite has
'ilduled IJonald E. Clark, as
n1 professor of Law En ...
ntitnt l\t Portland Salte
e, as Its Law Day speaker
y, May 2. Clark will
co the 200 Northwestern
ol Law 'iltJ.alont:s and to
alJie~duare student1' oC LC
$ p.m. In lhe Council Cham
ol Templeton College Cen
. His topic will be ,..-Not!o-n
Llws ... Hal"
Cbrk ls a rorrncr Mulmomah
r)' sheriff o.nd now dJr«l'S
taw "E,n.fon:~ma:nt Programs
Portland Sta u,. He Is also o
ll!.nt :ind d.lrec.ror of the
a Design Associates: special
1nnt to the National Coun
on Crime ond Dollnquency,
, member or the Oregon
nal L:tw f{evtsloo Comls-
i!i Invited to hear hallucination scene, Projec
tions on a scrim wall and
psychedelic lighting are jusr two
of tile techniques that will be
employed,
The orehesa-a wUl conidst of
Lewis and Clark students. "The
Consul" being an opera provides
for the orchestra to play en inte
gral part or the complete pro
duction.
The Pulltur prize winning
opera will start eoch night at
8:30, 'Tickets wlU be available
at the door, $1.SO for srudentS
and $2.SO !or adults.
Questionnaire
Return Asked
Lewis and Cla.rk has been in
vited to be one of four colleges
In the United Stoles to partiCl
patc In • 17-nation srudy of sen
ior men, This mo.sslve ef.fon.
at lntematf.onal research is bl?ing
directed by four lnstirutos, one
e3ch in Jap3n, Norw-ay, Mexko,
and the U, S.
Prof. Wllllom Lewis, political
scl•nce, who wUt be supcrvlsu,g
the srudy at LC, noted thnt it is
Ironic th•• this oolleg• should be
selttted. ··Because it came .:ibout
by the purest chruice. I hoppened
to meet Prof. John Rasc:r of the
Wc..,...-1cm Behavioral Sciences .tn ..
sdtute a.t a social guth.orlng. we...
talked 11bou1 t;Urvey resean:h, and
w.hhin five minutes we agreed
that LC \\oUld ~ useful 10 the
ssudy. So LC bcnme part or •
• scicntlfic" s3mple entirely by
a"·cident.·•
The sn.dy I$ an effort to get
some reasonable idC!l of the
values. anitudes. and tl!tpiratlons
of the probahle leod.ers of the
coming ~eneration, co make. pre.
dlcttons about the polic.les of na
tions in dec.1des 10 tome.
All senior men are urged co
take the time necessary to com
plete thti questioMnlr•es, !lnd 10
rcrurn them promptly to ~tr.
Lowis, Box 1S5, Campus.
Myers Favors Beaches
8LICAN CLAY MYERS, Or•gon sec rotary of stale, spoke at
• and Clark April 23, Myers, who has compiled the state's
prestdential primary election "kit'' to provide accurate infor
about tho Oregon law to all news media and possible candl
; Is strongly in favor of passage of the Oregon beach bill, which
I preserve s~ndy be~chcs for public use. Tran Van Olnh, an lf'X-Vletno
mcse hrtgadi~• g~.eraJ. WU1
speak on campus at 11 e.m. Tue~
day, Apr;IJ 30, ln Evans, and at
noon In Dining Rooms I and 2.
Th.rougb the put few y,>ors,
Tran Van Dinh has talccn the ns.
sponslblllty of presenclng to the
American peopl~ 11 Vletnamc.s~
view of the war. Hts Interpre
tation of the events of tbe war
are hlg!lllghred by hls :familiarity
with the Vietnamese government
officials and hls Identification
with the ~•tnamese culrure.
Because of Tran Van Dinh's
candid and frank analysis of the
Sou:t.h Vietnamese govern.meant.
his sojourn away from home may
be forever. Publishing works In
periodicals such as The Christion
Science Monitor. The New Re.
public, Commonweal aoxl The Na
tion-he hos called Ky and Thieu
"Machiavllllan politicians'' and
hos said of Ky, "He is the only
one the Vietnamese people have
to libe•ate them selve:s from in
order to build polltlc111I decency,
democracy and peace in South
Vtet:n,am.. ''
Early In 1967, Dinh predicted TRAN VAN DINH
the rise to polltical power ol a
tllcn unknown, Nguyen Van Thieu.
This prophecy bas become re.
ality.
Tran Van Dinh was born ln
the Imperial City of Hue and was
educated at Quoc Hoc College and
Hanoi University. He was ae
tive in the anti-Japanese under ...
ground movement and he !ought
against the French In the Viet-namese lndependence War. 1n
1954 h• joined tile South Viet..
nam Foreign Service and has
served lo A.sl.3, Latin AmcriC'.a
and at the United NaUons. Dinh' s
last post was as acdng amba.$
sador ol South Vietnam to the
Un.lted States.
In 1964 he resigned to live
and wo•k in Washington as a
Journal.1st, author and lecrurer.
Blood Drive Goal Set At 200 Pints
by BIii Hanmonn
It's Lime to give blood agatn..
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
ht" at Lew ts and Clerk College on
Tuesday, ,\p.rll 30,
Those wJshing 10 give blood may
come to t.he Torupleton rccreat.ion
room any d.me from J 1 a.m. co
5:30 p.m. on th.:1t date_ Srudents
under che age or 2l must bring
their signed parenta:.I consent
forms and present them co the
atte.nd-ent..
The Sacajeweans. sponsors of
thts ddve. have annoo:nced that
Lewis and Clorlt's goal wlll be
200 pints. It Is hoped that the
goal wiJl be met and surpassed
because of the pres$lng need for
blood in the local area.. Portland
alone uses an average of 100
pinrs per day for emergency cases
and rootlne surgery. Blood de
Mvativcs are olso needed daily to
do some of the jobs tbu whole
blood alone cannot clo. These
needs mtJ.st be met almost en
tirety by vohinceer donations.
Almost t:veryone in good health
can &ive blood If be Is between
the ages or 18 and 00 and weighs
at least 110 pounds. You can
not give blood: tf you have •
past history of hepati.cis; iJ you
heve heart. dlsees-.e, active
stomach ulcers, a cold. nu. sore throat or a history of convuJstons:
U you have u1ken lmmuni.zadon
shoes within 24 hours (two weeks
for smaUpox or yellow fever)i (f
you have symptoms of hayfever or
a.lle_rgy now: U you have had in
fectious mononucleosis within the
past six months. Other specific
ques,loos will be answered by
the ittendlng physician.
Before donating blood, eat your
normal meals. It Cs best to avoid
fatty foods. ice c-ream. butter and
eggs as much as possible within four hours of donating blood.
Those wishing to may designate
theit:" donation to onyone wno is
using or has used blood. Or you
may credit It co your company,
church or organization's blood
program to meet future replace
ment obHg8tJons;.
~rsons may donate blood as
often as every (}lght weeks. but ,
not more than CiVe times • yeaf.
Cookies and punch will be served
to those ca.king this opponunlry
to glvo blood.
Five Speakers Gain Positions
The LC speech teom succeeded
In toking nvc flnallst positions
at the Pl Kappo Delta Tourna
ment on Lake Payette in l\-tcCau.
Idaho. The combined convention
speech tourn~ment took place
Apr. 17-20.
Gary Swanson and Rick Hull
tied for Clrst place in senior
men· s debate. In Junior men's
dt:b3t~ Paul Nelson and Steve
Lorson took second pl3ce. In
wome-n· s debate K,nhy Frank and
l,osll• Baxter tied tor second
place,
LC also capt'l.lred honors In the
in<)!Vldual events. Rici< Hull took first plece ln senior men's ex ..
temporaneous speaking. In the
Junior or-al l_nterpretation rounds
Sheryl Castle took llrSt and Steve
Larson got a second place rank
ing.
l'nder the topic of "Elections
68" Leslie Baxter took third In
women• s e,ctemporancous speak ..
ing. Paul Nelson also place;!
in Junior men• s oral interpre
tation.
Business proceedings added
another plaudit for LC. Speech
coach Mrs. J e:i.n Ward was
elected t.o the governor's post tn
the Nonhwcsc Province of Pi
Kappa Delta.
Consul Offers Debut For Pat Shreck
.,,Ith a possible career in en ..
rertaining 35 her goal. sophomore
Pat Shl'.~.-will make her acting
debut In the opera "The Con
sul." The task IS po rd.cul arty
der-(landtne; or Pat sioce she has
been blind from childhood.
,\ppearing lo a U tll-re<t acts of
the opera. Pn1 has succeeded In
hovll'4! very Unle dlffl<:ulty-tn her
rol~ as Ann Gomez. ''The Con
sul" is me first ro:le Pat has
hod in college,
"The major problem I have hod
to deal with is that of fact,l ex
pression," safd Pat. "It ts
hard for m~ to be sure what
reaction I should be giving In
order that the audience may bet
ter understand the! emodon
involved In :1 certain scene.
''LcarnJ~ rny positions on
Sta~• wos less difficult," Pat
odded. "In the major rehearsals
1•,·e been more at ease In the
movemenr durintt the: scenes In
w!:lch I'm singing." Pat wu ._ able co m~morbe ht>r
hoes easily. Cues have been
r-akly simple to follow since Pat
c:-an follow other actors• lines.
Pat'~ experience in the lewfs
and Clork choir h~ helped ro
mti.ke the Ol'iencadon to o~ra 3
naQJrol pr~ression.
1)1>kaJ oC any performer, Pot
has undergone me usual rrus
tranons of pt-ep3rinJl for a ro)e
in an opera. At tlmes., re
he:irsal Jasrs as long as
six hours, which places added
stress on everyone tnvolved.
"Most of all I am enjoying
the people and the experiences
th3t a_re so much a part cf any
type oC perfol'mance.'' P:al re ..
m•rked With enthusfajm. ''The
Consi,il .. 1$ a fantastic: opera a.nd
the feeling or kinship you get wilt.
the people you work with Is won
derful.''
P:n feels thar her furure n
ac~ is inde(lnlte. Howeve:·.
she Is thinking of a possible past in the "Fa.nmsriks" this sum
mer.
Of Immediate tmportanee to
her are the four nights ot hard
work 11nd personal reward 1n
"The Consul."
Shannon Beco1nes
Deputy D.A.
David S. Shannon, assfstant
dean of me law school h.ts
been appointed a deputy dis
trict ano-rney for Mulmomah
County,
Shannon. a member of chc
Mulmomah County. Oregon,
and American Bar Associa
tions. rec~.lved degrees from
Darnnouth and the l'nivers1ty
of Washington L.1w Sc~ool be
fore coming "' tile LC offill
ated law school. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
Lette11 to the Log
Mistakes?
To th• editor, Log staff and LC
stUdents, 1n hopes of correction:
"We senS(l: you on the sk.ln of
us •.. tingling ...
In our rece.nt leuer to th~ edi
tor, rwo rypographlcal errors
radlc11lly altered our Intended
message. Tbe rlrst error oc
curred in Sue Golden's statement:
"I think 1h11 you all know your
sophomore senior senator this
year and feel SHE has performed
as a senator should •.. or hes
she?" Note the. SHE: In the copy
sent to the Log, lhat word was
lntended as HE, not she, 1n an
attempt to point out faults in the
student body, not in the senator.
Now insert HE in place of one
SHE: you witness a change In
meaning? Yes, the statement is
meant to infer that you, the' read
er and srudent, are not sure just
exactly who or what 1s your sen
ator: the sentence, 1.n thts form,
does not infer that the senator
has not done a good job. Be
sides, we know that Lani Lucas
HAS pt.donned as 11 senator
should: furthermore, she sup.
ported us In our campaign.
Secondly, with the mis-printing
of ASLC President Pete Dunkley' s
name, our letter seemed to mock
him and his efforts tills year. We
had not intended h1s name to be
printed •s OL"NKEL, and It was
not our intention to mock hJm.
In our opinion, Dunkley has per.
lonned more than adequately in
Ills posltlon, and hls efforts <o
establish a community govern..
roenr at LC are greatly acknowl
edgable. Furthennore, he was
ln full suppon of our Ide•• lor
soda! acdon.
Srude.ncs for Social Action,·
Class or ·70,
l)Jlve Poul shock
R&nd Dawson
Dave Lennart7
Sue Golden
The points are. weU'taken. ex
cept that both of the errors
you mention were Included
In <he original copy ~ou sub
mined ED. Essence
To LC art critics:
1n their zeal to create. the
creators of the photograpbJc. es
say printed In the AprU 23 Log
forgot the essence of slmpllcUy.
U you stlll have that Issue,
please rum 10 page three, fold
in half, gaze at the top ptcrures
alone, and enthrall yourself In
simple photogi-aphlc artwork and
poetry. You may find it easier
to see che essence.
Harris
To the Editor: Thank you,
Rand Dawson
D•v• Poulshock
Mama Jean
The Log. in a recent i.Ssue, In
formed us of the gift of paintings
on the part of Stan Harris. It
occurs to me that such persons
as Stan Harris should not be for
gotten in communides such as
our-s. As 1 recall lt, Stan Harris
graduated about 1955. It was my
forrune (or was lt misfortune1) to
be 1.nvlted to be S<inior Class
Advisor (an archaic. 6utworn as
signment we must all admit) to
the class of • SS, of which S1110
Harris was the president.
Stan was a pioneer of sorrs,
far ahead of his dme. He was a
dissenter, a protesror. who had
an Infinite capacity for general
and Ingenious irouble-maklng,
He took gru1 delight In needUng
President O:lell and I am sure
that the Pr-esident, at times, was
mon, than mildly 1rrlmted by Mr.
HarTiS' antics. Nevertheless,
because of hls humanity and his
general outlook. Pre~ielent OdeU
heard Stan out on a numbe.r of
occ-aslons.
Stan Harris was an enjoyable
person and one Whom l found
always interesdng, if occasioo
ally disconcerting. I still ha•,e
fn my possession a small cnvel
case =ented to 0)0 by ~
class by way of Its President.
I have • feeling that It was with
tongue-In-cheek that Smn pre:
sented thi~ to me. as a sort of
golng away pr-esenL I have no
SELWYN IIA&.18uT'.S ALL STAR~
WHEREAS MOST "'0R"1M-PfoPl.r
COll.fCT STAMP.s ANO Cb1IIIS,
HE COLle,rs LETTUc.E LEA\IE.S ..
Pioneer Log
Official p.i.blicarfon of the /..ssociated Students of Lewis and CJ art
Colle3". 061S S, W. Palat.lne HUI Road, Portland, Ore. 97219.
1">ubUshed twice weekly dutlng the school ~•r. Second c,,ss
postage paid at Portland, Ore.
EDITOR • , • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....•. F rfc E. Parsons
.o\sslst,ant Editor . . . . . . • . . . . ....... Alice Chrtstenseri
Feature Editor •...............•...... Jlrn Jamieson
PoHtkal Editor . . ................•.. Man m Johnson
t.ayout Cditor ....••.............•.. Jultt-Pc1·.:ell
Advisor .•....................... Mrs. Coy jenkms .. idea whether he wanted me to
clear out of the councry or
whether this was mer-ely some
mec1ns of expressing, accon::11.ng:
to the fash.ion of the ti.mes, a
real appreciation. Narurally we
did not •~ In all things, so I
still derive some pleasure. When
using this particular plec,, of
luggage, recalling !be condl!ion.s
or fr:s pnesentatfoo and tht!:
motives by which It came to ~.
I do not .say that Stan Harris
should be honored above all his
c.lassmates, but as a unJque per
son and one certainly d.Jfferent
from many o( his contemporarit!:9,
he should be nmember<!d,
Thank you.
John 1-Anderson
Prof. of Religion
Weekly Quiz
To the Editor:
WEEKLY Qt.lZ
(For self-proclalmcd ln<ellecrual
cdltors of Argus)
Is the Argus
A) Published at srudont expense?
8) As humorous to the readers
as it is lo Ule editors?
q An underground newspaper ex
humed?
D) Typed by monkeys with type
writers?
E) Really necessary?
Proof
To the Editor: Bruce Lamon
Class of 1970
With respect 10 the editorial
of Friday last entitl<!d "'No
Cra.des?": no one has as of yet
proven that the students of Lewis
a.nd Clark att good or have good
stUdy habits ..
Jomes CicareW
In.scructo.r ln Economics
Nor h,we they proven that all
J)J"ofess-ors or any inst1.rut1on are
good or h.,ve good preparadoo
habits. ED.
Dean Returns
Dr. Hester n1rner. Conner
Dean of Srudents, wUJ be on
campus 011 Monday, April 29.
She wlll !:,o In Dubach dining
room from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
LCComperes
In Games
Lewis and Clar,C-s cnt;.ry in the
1968 Unlverslty of Nevada Busi
ness Simulaclon Games left Th1rrs ...
day morning to compet.e in the
final rwo days or compcdtlon.
LC's team, compose:d of Dale
Rech, produ;ctlon. Frank Simpson,
Unance. Ed Berger, market.Ing.
Jack FoJliord. economic roredast.
ing, antl Don.. Lesh. Research and
De\'elopment have beenpan.icipat
ing In rho early phases of Lile
games during the pasr weeks. The
team has m3Je a quarterly de.
eL..ct£on each wce.k. and sent It to
Reno. where a computer has com.
piled the results and remmed the
new ou.q,ut :so ea.ch new declsl.on
could be made.
Each Com-pany -produ<"es a con.
Sl.01\e.t durable goods. priced ac
about $10,00, and ts re$!>0nSlble
for all phasies of n.tMlng a com.
pan)·. Six1e~n teams are entered.
wlth all partt.tctpatlng schools to.
cated in the west.
Foor schools :rre i.n each
"world'". w~th an ovenU wi,mer
p.ic'ked frornr the entire 16 team
field. ~ distinguished pone.I of
businessmc11 fr9m aJ I over the
Untt<.-d States will se.lect the win
ner of each world, then pick an
overall winner. Otttc·r schoC'lls
pa:-tidpatJn;; In LC':;. world a1·e
Utah St:ue l"nivcrsity. lhe l 'nl
versiry of ~ortla:nd, and r.hc-l 'ni.
vct:sity or l\evad11.
Bu sines-.: pn>feSS(•r Srnn Gustaf
son i-; occ"mpimyiM! the t(;am I
April 26, 1'6t
~ Views and Reviews-----,
A Sham Festival
by J Im Jamieson
Las< Mond•Y night" s Le,,.1s and Clark l'Um Festival ,-11 .. ,1ng 1111
much to be desired. lt was a sad collection of badly spliced lid-bits
of last week's dlnn~r wh.fch bad grown cold. stale. and unpalatable.
We saw directors and actors playing out choir fantistes in an a.
believable context. The efforts rang<!d from dull and lrrl<ort~IO
spottily omuslng •nd ,cldom Interesting.
The rums I h:ippened co see were ''Sorrow" by a Mr. Blak.ffiftt
"The City'' by Georg• Hood, "Cuinea" by Joe CaMon. "Rlea"" Ir
Bill Durch and one whose title I don't remember because I ar:rtftl
late.
I'm glad I d.Jd arrive late for it was the least W1derstand.ahlt Jump.
Ing around from a boy and • g:lrl of •hou< college age to 3 groopd
people reading comic books and back agaln. Perhap" !her•••
something In the beginning <o eicplain lb• end. I< seemed Ut<I• mon
than a travelogue, ln the. hean of some mttropolls, of chis pair's
wanderings. Interesting If you Uke It. I< appeared that th• wt.It
crew was bored and wanted ro r.ak~ 3. walk and p:1wn the re$111.tall'
on the audJence.
Another travelogue. better able to move and impress: ·•Toe City''
which wa.s a color film of San Francisco. It got along on nosulgl,
for San Francisco and lhe cameraman's fa.sctnat1o·n \\i.th ablt-,
cars. Produced by a studio In the Bay Area, ii would hove been 1>!1111 •
off sold to the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce.
"Ouioea .. was a ltnle better. A iuinea-pig wa1t the hero (or aid.
hero) of this short effort. with the script spoken by someone wUh,
sympathetic understanding of gulne•-plgs an<l of ~-onflnemcnr. 1't
director tried at an analogy with the confinement anct lad: of com,,
muntc.:ition In human llfe and did a fair Job wtth some humor.
"Rlen" "'·•• <he most engrossing of the bunch. Molnly be<au,tlbr •
hero was never sure what would happen next and the nudfeoce •is
as much ln the dark about it as he was. The s~n,i-hlppy h~:ro \\mS.
cred from St Johns, to downtown Portland. t'o Tacoma before~
beaten up, robbed, deserted by a family wlth whom his rtH::itiOJl#t
is never cleo.r and finally runs down ,he rottd. across fields 111
fc3rfuJ an.xJecy ro another road where the pi<'ture ends ln lhe miiSJI
of his Qlght.
U the name (In French, "nothing'"), ls !lie ··meanlng"" of the ra-.
it was o success. L_ike Pushkln"s sailor ln "'The S3U." w~dm'r.
know If the hoy Is running from something or ro something. In d,11
travelogue, probably neither. A pretty funny Introduction wu • .
fortUn•t.ely ruined by poor cxeeutlon.
The final blurb was shots of quorter •nd h:tlf moons slowly al
t!rodly moving across me screen. By that time It aptly caprurtd IJf
feeling of the whole affair.
By far the besr film was "Sorrow;· a shon, colorful collaged'
"Senior Cirlzens." or "oldsters," o·r whichever euphemism •,tt'e •11
are still young use. II Is a group that shou.ld 1,e viewed with :it 1...,
understanding. "Sorrow" went far pose thfs rux! c.aprured not oaly 1
fecllng of 3gfng and Its side-kick,. sorrow, but the viewer's sympahf
for the old ond, In mos< case&, nogl.ected. A showing <o Congrest
~fore evc.cy vot<!' on medicare and SC')C"W security bills would aot bl
out of place. "Sorrow" was well done aoc.t dese:rvcs a wlder .,._
mg.
I was oot look-log for messages here but in the two films In •'hid
they were offered they were accepted. One lrnporta.nt basic v.1dd
was lucklng was continuity. I say chis desplce the trend tn som1ci
the av:int-garde arts to dispense \\ith this nlle. Technique lt lll
nll-lm~n3nc. despite wh1n McLuhoM mlght say, aod when thmll
no content the effort ls a complete .failure.
I have said nothing of na.mes of charnct.ers. Th.ls ts bcc4U$C till
\\ere gi\'c.n. h c-ould have been because the films \\'ere done, witbllt
exception of the S:in Francisco travelogue, \\itbout th8 beneO.r or.
cquipme111 3.nd the background music was :iddcd foru. The o.nonymllf
,·ould have been because of an tsola.don or alJcnatfon which ,he dfrtl(~
tors wanted to show. TI.e fact tho1 1 hii\"e no Mmes 10 rememhcrwtl
not be the reason that the fllms won't Unger In my mind.
1 do not feel that I o.rn Josi"' ~ight o( rhc fan, if a fact can be~
tba.t lhcse films "'ere om:Hcur efforts In the mos:1 part .101hm
probabl}', though 1 don't know, first ant!mf)b. As such, tho~M.
"Sorro"•·• and ''Guincn," deserve rec:oplition Md their authors a.
~oun.gement. TI,e others were bad Jttempt~.
1 can only hope that the offerings .:ire not what l:t g~lng on Inn,-.
garde films and th;;i,l next week's films wm he ~ttcr.
Theater 75 Presents . . .
MacBIRll
Is Regicide Possible I■ tk USA?
Two times only -
Sat. April 27 and Sun. April 2, at 8:30 p.m.
I
St,duts Ge■. Ad■issio■ Sl
The Only Play to See
During the Election Year
75 Old Mai■ Portla ■d State College ,ril 26, 1968 PIONEER LOG Page 3
Symposium Speakers Offer Ideas on Foreign Aid
fassin El
Ayouty
Or. Yassin £1.Ayo~ty, LC for
lgn aid symposium 15!"'"1«:r on
~ topic, "Should the Haves
17?", lectured on the hl.s1ory
l<l ethics of foreign aid at the
pernment level.
Dr. EI-Ayouty has worlted for
~ United Nations since 1958 ond
, presently a member oJ the
flamun Offers
lranianNovelty
by f'lm Coogan
1:01 long ago a few of us tx
Prltnced a novelty of sons with
1r ftrst visit to the Hamun. In
111ftlon to com.1ng out with sc,.ieeky
kin bodtes. soh skin and sham
ION hail. we were completely
~•tk.
• ~ tiamun is the Pel"Sla:n vat'iant
I the publlc bath. In it up «> rt people c-a.n onjoy e.ach other's
1npany in o large shower stall.
t'l't ln Tehran. Qne can see them
~rsed widely about the clty.
bst lranJans don't have our
lkffS1ty-1he shower. Instead
rY spend two or three romans,
~Ung on whether a massage
1· included, ro get then1seJves
~ OIJr group has added 01.
~ ro the communJty baths here I Tthran by taking along dirty
;,,hes. Tho greatem appeal or
t9lt baths Is-the almost un
~ired supply of hot water.
l!e-t, one ean•l really say that
r°' been ro the H.amun unless
rt haJ the !'Uh .J0\\1L .For O{\J)'
few rials mure. a man clad
!he tr':tJmor.aJ ~arb of the
DJn wUl ~l\'e )'QU an exceHenr
~dO\lo"n whh o i->ubstancd•known
~swne8.
~I(! method ts. no iloubt. tmi<p1e
• :ran. The pumes is put inslue
:wt dotl, sack. '!'~n he rubs
~ ~\lrl:sce of 1he pumes wfrh the
~l to make suds. After this
~tion the pumes Is taken out
1 the sack. Finally. air Is ~-ap
~ in the !iack 3J1d the suds
wnmg 001 of the. sack uver
"' l>ody,
r: s:uds feet so smooth and
ry that )'OU aJrnost lmagfn-e
are home rsed in hand lo
Alter-tJ1e suds slt on )'OlJr
lor several minutes. the .c11.
~, thoroughly rubs you down.
rhe .suds a re rinsed off whh
tA'ater. The whoJe process
rtpe3tl-'d 8[.(41n scv~n'l1 rime~.
~ more I nm has shown us
r of her prl'l.t.'d ,·umenl
:r. 11 sum"'Cs to SIi)' that t 1Aere all hnp:-esseJ bv 001~
r( ·.1,:.11 1f> 1he 11amun. cxocutlve cabinet or the UN Of
fice .for Planning, Trolnlng and
Research.
Tracing the role of the United
States In proViding Unondal as
sisuoce to needy n3tions. EI.
Ayouty pointed out l1nliod States
emphasis on political conformity
co United States lnterests.
"The objective of United States
a!d," EI-Ayouty said, "has been
aimed at combo..ting Soviet aid in
a kind of counterattack. The
Soviet linlon gives aid !or basic
ally similar political reasons."
finance has been a powerful
influence on dJpl.omatic affairs
for a long tJme. The loaner• s
prestige is based upon the bor
rower' .9 performance. Eventual
ly. EJ-Ayouty noted. the borrower
gains Importance and ,nay in
fluence aid-giving.
Sin~ wor-Ja War U, various in
ternational orgo.ntzatlon.s, such as
the L"oited Nations, as well ;1s
the nations involved in the C',0Jd
War. have provided aJd to under
developed countries.
The l 'nlrod Nations Is lo a bet
ter position, El-Ayouty sa!d, to
provide ald without political
strings. However, only -12 per
ceot of foreign ::t.id from western
countries Is channeled through
the UnJted N::itions.
EJ.Ayoucy spoke of four maln
purposes or Did-giving wldch not
only prorect the governmetu' s
self-Jntc.rcsts bUl also persuade
the. electorilte to support legis-
1::ttfvc action.
Commerclol and mlllmry as
sistance help an underdeveloped
country to ,-ill its resources to-
1'Cther while political and stra
tegic lntettti.'ts work. to purchase
alleglan<'c of power.
El.Ayouty also cited several
concepts thnt should be recog
nized In the direcl distribution
of 11ld 10 3 foreign countrv.
• The redpicnt should realize
that accepting old does not Imply
a loss or dignity. The country
.rece-hing aid should work along
sJde the donor In detennlnlng
way• In which the old wlll he
usod.
•Tiut donor mu!lt bridge tM
communkadons gap between the
two countries giving and re-
[ntrrYit•W!-- ~latP,I
Tuesday, Aprtl 30
9 :i.m. to '4 p.m. -Aetna Life
and Casua.lty-Group & Pension
Division wUJ lntervif!\, seniors
for openings in their employ ..
mcnt involvint ~ales and 3cl....
mln(s-trativc po:sftion.s.
:,cc !'lctty Uahcork In the
Pli1c-ement Of!h."e for on appotn1-
mcn1 for ~m intc,-..•tC\,.
Tots Is lht.• las1 ttc-hcduled re.
cruJter to l"OJUe to tl'te campu~
during lhc present school yc:ar.
GAS UP FOR THE
FRIBITZ
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
•- & ACCESSORIES I I LUBRICATION
"'\_-,- TIRE SERVICE
F'ree
Pickup&
Delivery ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 ceiving a.id. e. j_t., th·rough non
gov~rnmental o.gf!ncies providing
people-to-people C()ntact. CharlesLucet The government sends only $129
million. Why?
"Too much outrlgl,1 llnancial
3ld often makes a country pas
sive," Lucet sald. ·•we want
frien·dship. We want the country
10 thlnlt !or itself. We'll offer
economJc teebnical assistance
fn the fields of education and in,..
dustrlallu,tlon If the country Is
willing to work with us/· he ex.
plained. Bl-Ayouty encouraged the use
of the United Nations .:1.s a "buf
fer" agcot In providing old on an
inte.rnadonal lt,sis, lessenmg the
pol!tlc.oJ lmpllcatlons or lorelgn
aid.
JfiiyneMorse
Senator Wayne Mors,e delivered
a blistering attack on the John
son Administration• s Forf!ign
Policy as be opened the aMua.l
lnternotloru,J Alfalrs Symposium
Sunday afternoon In the Coun<Jl
Chambors. Viva la Franc-el French Am ...
bossador Charles Lucet boosted
Franco-American relallon.s '"
Portland, April 22, when he an
nounced that De Goulle' s France
cherishes America's friendship
a.nd seeks economic peace with
the wodcl.
Speaking to a contlngen1 of re
porters before the LC foreign aid
sympo$:1un1 last week, jovtaJ Am
bass~dor Lucer said, ''France
does seek America's friendship.
Frnnco-Amerlcan relations realty
haven't deteriorated. French ex..
perts Just disagree with the
American point of vfeiA· some-Tho Oregon senior senotor told rimes, Why shouldn't they?
the capacity audience that
"Until Amert ca de-escalates the "Non," he continued in his
\'fccn.o.m war, American fore.lgn strong French accent, "France
policy wfil become nothlng more doesn"t want America's gold. and
than O skeleton.'· sh.e re11U.zes that Europe can
never flnd peace without Cerman
Sen.a.tor Morse called for so-reunllicatlo~ She left NATO be
bMery In the odmlni:stratton of-cause the Russian war threat ts
foreign aid. He feels that at the no longer os ...,01 as befo...,,"
present tlme tr Is not admlnts.. France know:; that she, through
tercd effe-:-:tJvely ood $eeS ''many the Common Market, has become
loopholes'· lo our foreign aid a major economic: power. She
commitments. seeks both friendship with all
Senator Morse hos long been an nations aod the freedom o! :Us-.
opponen1 of foreign aid under the sent.
Johnson Admlnistration, voting Fifteen minutes later, at the
against It (our consec:utiv~ times. convocadon. Ambassador Lucet
Asked If he might change this explained how France would Uke
pollcy, the senator responded that to gain economic peace v.ith all
H the present policy· contloues nations.
he certainly would not. ''France wants to help stf.bi-
Senator Morse would Ilk• «> !lie her friends with bener re.
see the United States ,administer ,Aatlons and bilateral aid assist
aid to notions thal a.re stable, ance." Luc::e.t poinled out.
saying that "aid must come from ''France can only 3Jd an un
wlthln, not lrom without." Tho stoble country tr she unselllshly
senator would Uke to see the helps to raise lts standards of
United Nations ond other inter- living and production power,"
national organizations play a he said.
lll"<•ter part In administering
foreign aid on nil levels.
Senator Morse le.ft lhe subj_ect
or foreign aid for a fieree cutting
.session of thts natlon .. s stand ln
Vietnam, It lookod alrnosi like
the: United Sttites !ienate when the
senator's heavy eye'b.ro~s lowered
and Ms hands began tbelr flurry
or description as he chopped away
at the 3.dministradon.
FoUowlng his t:llk the s~nator
received :J standing ov adon from
his audience. To be unselllsh, in this case,
means to give aid to ony c-ountry
which asks !or it, Lucet said.
In mosr cases the two countries
dlsruss the underdeveloped rua
tton' s needs,, the11 Fr·ance de-
dd(!s whtn 3.ld she can give.
She rnay give economic- or Cdu..
cation3I or mllitary assistance.
France offers mostly private
aid and ~lie techrucal grnnts
ond gilts. Each year priv&te
firms .se.nd more thrm $569 mil
lion lo undenk.-veloped countries. "Otherwise. we offer grants
and gifts, get French llrms to
trade with the country and JXJt
money into the UN Development
Asstsrancc Commlnec funds so
that all countries might at leasr
rece.fve essenti£d commodJtles,
like food," L.ucet said.
Lucet a.nd French Preside.nt
Charles De Gaulle agree that II,.
nanclal a.Id to other counaics ls
not enough. France wants better
trade and polltfcal relations too.
Oftffl these countries may not
share tJnltC!'d St a t e s views.
Therefore, France muSt sta.od
alone upon her own Judgments
<!Vffl at the risk of Franco
Amcrica. 11 relations.
Jesse Brodie
Or. Jesse Brodie delivered the
second half or the Sunday Inter
national affairs sympo$lum ~•ltb
a talk on the overpopulation prob
lems fn Latin America.
"Their Babies-Our Taxes"
was th@ topic of the interna
tionally !amous Portland p,,dla
trlcion. Dr. Brodie told a small
gathering In Dubach that birth
control will play an ever greater
part In foreign policy and em
phasized the importance of work
Ing for more planned parenthood
programs lo Latin America.
Or. Brodie emphasized the Im
portance of "the quality or life
rather th.an the quantity of U!e . .''
She said that the people In Latin
America want birth control and
that the prosperous nations of the
world musr make birth control
a reallry .
Or. Brodie fee.is rhat the most
effective lorelgn policy this na
don coUld initiate would be one.
of giving loreign aid through the
use of internatl.onal organlzetlons
rather than directly by the l/nlted
States.
Yes, you'll be proud to uy, ~ "It Came from Carl Creve''
QUALITY
COST?
11te ini:tMdual ,le:(lgnini or yO'.lt
rin~ •• , The.• gllttl"ring
T:11((1 1 \ t•:tr lo l'l}'
:\u lllfurc,, •
~1, t':arr} Ill)! { h ir~c,• hnllfancy or your tli-ttm(md:s •. ,
11it.' pride:-or ownert.hip .. ,
arc Che rC\\':lrct.$ of quali1y
:1nd ic oosti you less.
Prlu't quflfrt.l art' /nr Wr!ddbl):. t'II
rt•mblM. 111•0 1il1J.,'1
Top ..................... 51511
Jlmtc)m .....•............ SIRS
7ll S. W, MOUISON
PORTLAND EUGENE
7 JI S. W. ,1,,rrh,011,. 2!],7121 Page 4 PIONEER LOG
LC Spikers Win Big, So What's New?
Lewis 1.nd Cla·rk"s strong trisck
squad demollsh-ed a rather weaJc
Llnl!eld c rewSarurday by the score
or 117 to 28. WhUe a number or
ffne Individual efforts were re ..
corded. school records went un
moh:sted for the t.lrst time this
season; And team balance rather
than l.nd.ivtdual per1onnances was
the ord4r or Ille day.
The exu:.nt of the Plonee-r• s
deplll can be noted by the fact
lllat the Flxroen placed 1-2 In
10 of the 17 even.ts while adding
lirst and llllrd place finishes In
twO other evt!nts as well as wln
nlng both relays.
The Jack of compel'ttlon.
however, did not pre:vent the
Orange and Black from register
ing some fine mid-season efforts,
The Oeld events saw consistent
Tim Wright again cfeor 6-8 ln Ille
hlgti Jwnp as he dueled talented
John Venemon (6-6) ol Llnfield in what ptoved to be one of the day's
most exciting eventS~
lo addition. Doug Hemilton w,s
once again on ronn as the smoorh
vaulter and went 13-6 to set a new
meet record. Klr1c Ward's 151-2
discus toss was onolher season's
best, as the big sprinter continued
to improve every week.
The NMing events also pro ..
vlded their share of outStandlng
performMces. LC's sprint relay
team o{ Mike McArtJwr. Mike
OeBols. Jim Taylor and Davo
Bu!l'by equalled their sea·son•s best
e(Jon a.s near perfect baton ex
changes enabled them coclock 43.◄.
l'\·teanwhile. Ted Oonnon was oll
alon.e ln tJU! mllc as ~ posted a
good 4 :22. I.
The 880 provided tile tans with
the day"s tightest rac:c when Pece
Firth cLipped neorly tbreeseconds
o(r his previous best as his 1 :Si .1
was cJose on the heels of
LlnUeld's Mike Westfall (1:56.7).
Diamond Unit Faces Coyotes
The Lewis and Clark baseball
tC'nm wUl eonclt:de a busy week
\11111 a road trip to Caldwell.
Idaho, and Walla Walla. Wash..
this weekend. Saturday. the Pio
neers play a doubleheader with
the <.:ollcge of Idaho and Mon
day they have r,vo games with
Wh!tma~
Cooch Fred Wilson assesses
the College ol Idaho as being
the best team to emerge from
Caldwell ln the last few years.
The team Is good In every phase
ol the gamo, and Is a real stand
out 1n pitcblng. College of Idaho
has good deptb In thls departo.
ment., as weU as having indi
vidually fine pitchers.
Coach Wilson dismtss-es Whit
man as being a weak team which
Is not strong In p!tchlng, hll1ing
nor fielding. Ne,.1erthelestt the
Pioneer baseball team will have
a hard tlm.e ~•ting Ille Mls
sionartes bec.tuse of the poor showing of the Plone.er team thus
fa.r into the season,. To ~at
them, Lewls and Clar\: wlU have
to show some basic cliaracterfs: ...
tics of last year's char.iplonship
ream.
The LC team simply lacks the
cohe.s.lon which makes for con
sisten'"Y• The Pioneers are not
predlctable In lieldlng, p!tcldng
nor hitting,. Last yea.r the team
batt:lng average was .240, but th.us
far this year it is .1 iO. The
power hitters of last year ha,·e
not yet materlallzed this sea.son.
Team Places
Open in 1-M
Any organizt:itJon or grou.p or
men who wish to enter a team
In Men's Intramural Softbell
should contact Eldon Fix. e:iuen.
slon 240. as early es possible.
How we serve
you comP-letely at
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication Motor Tune-Up
Brake Service Shock Absorbers
Exhaust System Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Card
"Service Is Our Business"
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
.,, ... ov i,.'
''"~ ... t½ ,1 ... Dave Fix. toking a. break from the
tonger rec:t.s as he prepared for
the blg mee<s 10 come. hit l :58.6
In gathering In a thlnl lor the
Pioneers,
The h:un:Ues were a.gain
dominated by LC 1s Evan Jaqua
remained undefeated In Ille hlglls.
whUe Doog Bell -recovering from
a severe co!d -sat out the. highs
be.fore breaking another meet rec ..
ord wltb • 39.0 clocking In the
Intermediate$.
Lo.st but not l~ast was another
fine perlormonce by LC's unde
feated mUe retoy crew. Af1cr
Andy Tabor put the Pioneers in
excellent p()Slrlon; 8t"\Jce Sheehan
(50.4). Jim Kennedi•(S0.2) and Vern
Jones (50.0) strided home 10 give
the Pioneers a 150-yord victory
and their fas1.est time of the season
(3:23. 7).
LC meet per(o.m'lafu,:es:
TRIPLE JUMP: Mlke DeBois. 40-
1/4 (tlrsu): Gary ElroWTI. 39-
10-1 /4( seeond)
LONG JUMP: Dave fl<isby, 21-S-
3/4 (first): Del3ols, 20-9-3/4
(second)
DISC'IJS: Lorry Soms. 127-1-1/2
(second)
POLE VAUl T: Tom Boyle, 12-0
(second)
JAVELIN: Doyle, 189-10 (Urst):
HomUton. 143-11 (second)
li!GH JUMP: Phll Wagenblast.
6-0 (lllird}
SHOT Pl/!": BUI McKenna. 44-3
(first): WagenblOSt; 42-11 (sec
ond): Sams, 41-4 (llllrd)
100: Mike McArthur. 10.4 (first):
Dove Busby. 10.S (llllrd)
220: Jim Kennedy, 22.6 (second);
McCarthur. 23.0 (third)
440: Bruce Sheehan. 51.2 (third)
MILE: Brian Laycoe. 4:4S (sec
ond)
TWO.MILE: Tom Masterson.
9:43.S (Ur.It); Mark Mandel.
9:51.6 (second): Allon Walton,
10:55.0 (third)
HJOH HURDLES: Pnul Stapleton.
16.4 (second)
11\'fERM, HURDLES: JaCJJa. 40.1
(socond): Stapleton, 41.6 (third)
Tennis Team
Blanks SOC
The LC tennis team met South-
/em Oregon College lost Tuesday.
at the LC couns. The home team
dominated all seven matches, and
shut out tb.elr opponent 7 co 0.
The Victory brings the 1e3.m • s
season record to S wlns and l
loss. There have also bttn five
matches rafned oUt.
The Pioneers were scheduled
to play fl"e meets lo a row this
week, lllree ol them being league
foes. Ag-alns·t the league oppon
ents, the first singles a.nd fi.rst
doubles wlll be fighting for ~
positions tn the conference meet.
Conference wUI he held ot WU
lamene on May 3 a.nd 4.
Against SOC, llrSt man Mor1c
Menze won 6-2. 6-4. Dexter
SUnderland ·won 7-S, 6-1: John
Barton won 6..1, 6..2: Jim Dor.
man won 6..3, 6-1: and Er,li•ln
Bollinger won 6 .. 3, 6-2. In first
doubles, Menze and SUnderland
won 8-6, 9-7. In second doubl•s,
Dorman and Jeff Evens won 6..0,
6-0.
ARGUS. • •
ts accep:ting manuscripts
Poems
• Satires
• Comments
• Gripes
S1b■it to
Tt■plttoa
l■for■atio■ Desk April 26, 19!1
Liveline to Sports
by Dale Rech
~ Ame dean League has the White Sox. the National circuit hHIM
Dodgers. and the Nonhwest Conference has our Pioneers. Noo.bilUII
teams seldom win titles. Howev~r. there have been a few excepdOIIJ.
namely the Whit• Sox of '59. Ille Dodgers In Ille eorly (,O's and t.e.lt
and Clark last spring.
LC can't buy a base hlt thls year. as Ille team batting averageof.171
tndlcues. Last year's entire cast rerurns with a few except.ions. JI
the Pioneers are Struggling to s1ay out of the cellar. The two Iossa
10 Pacific last weekend all but ended ony possibll lty or repe•ti!I •
champions. The old slogan "waft until next year" has come abalr
extremely early this spring. perhaps the earliest in Coach Fred WUsoa's
12 ye a rs on the hill.
• • • • • • • • • • •
The lat.est N.AlA track Statistics show several Pioneers In topC011-
1entioo for a trip lO the n,ational meet in June. Heading the ll5Ju
hlgll Jumper Tim Wright whose effort ol 6'9" rank.s hlm Number DI
thus far In the eady season. Vern Jones ranks tblrd ln tbt am,
while Ted Oonnan1s 9:12.0 in the 1wo mUe puts him in tbe sixthtp1
ln this even1. Dave Fix tanks seventh ln the mile cnmpetitlon, wWI
Evan Jaqua holds down Ille seventh posltlon In the high hurdltl
Sophomon> Dave Busby Is also listed In the long Jump. His leip«
23-8 and 3/4 is good enough to piece him In the Uflll position. "!bit
definitely Is the lergest number of clndcnn.en we've ever had 111111
national ro.nkings,'' stated Cooch Eldon Flx. It might be :i lltt.le e,rt,
to predict any success of LC in the naUonal meet. but the e-ady •
son perfont1ances lndicat.:!6 some insight of things to come In Ja.
Hopefully, aJI seven athletes wUI quaJUy for a trip to 1he national1
Teers Run Record to 10-6,
Gilbert Cards Four Suh-80s
Toe LC gollers have been btJsy
the la~n two weeks. as they have
played three <rt-matches and one
dual match. They came out with
4 victories and 3 defeats. This
bdngs their season record tO
10 win~. 6 losse:n.
On Ille tentb, LC met WU
la mette and Pacific at the Forest
HUis course. They lost to WU
lamene 6 co 11. and beat Pac me
10-1/2 to 7-1/2. Kury Gilbert
carded a 79 a:; first man. 8111
Rasanen shor. an 87: Pete Beach
an 82: Joe Beechler an 86: Steve
$o3mes on 84: and Joe Morrison
an 81.
On the fifteenth, the Pioneers
met <llUamette and Cladc. JC.
They finally overcame \\.llnmcrte
9-1/2 <0 8-1/2. but lost to Clark
6-1/2 to 11-1/2. Individual
scorei; were: Gtlbert-78, Oesch
-80, Rssanen-87, Bffchler-79,
Soames-75. Mor .. lson-82. GU
be.rt has now beaten Wilamette's
John Orr three tlmes running.
Orr was medalist at the Tee-Off
murnament, and is one ot. the
finest gollers in di• I••~•
On the elgbteend,. the Unks
men met Pnt.•ific Lutheran and
Linffeld &t the Bayout course.
The Pioneers dr-opped Unfleld
il-1'2 to i>-1/2. but lost ro PLU
4-1/2 tO 13-1/2. GIibert was low
with a 7f.. Other scot-es were:
Bucl-ler-82. So•mos-78, Randy
Coodrlcf,-lS, R•sonen-63. Stcvo
Coulrer-87.
On Mond.,y of rhls week, the
team pl:iyed one of lhe best
cour..::~:,. Jn the $tat~. CoJumbln l,dgewa ter. They respood<d I!
beating the University o( Por,.
land, 12-1/2 to 5-1/2. 'llr
scores were: Cilbert-79, $olrm,
-87, Beechltt-79, Beacti-17.
Rasanen.-80, Morrison-87,
The Pioneers have only lttra
more matches before the 36-bolt •
conference championsh.fps • '
Friday, May 3. The mttt will .
be held at 5alem's Mc!l"I
course.
Tracksters
Visit Whits
The Lewis and Clark tnd
team will travel to Walla w•
this S."tturday to test Wtdo.
College In a du,,I meet. 1blft
ls not sufficient Information_,
the Missionary track teirn to.,
oble Pioneer Co•ch Eldon Ra
to accurately predict the ~
o! Ille team this )•ear. Fix bl.
Ueves, however-. thot WhlJma
decidedly should not be a •""I
challenge to Ill• Pioneer spb,
sters.
From lost year's know!.._.,
the Missionary track 1cam, b ii
known tbot Wltltm•n bas two s,,I
sprinters. MacF ~ has a tU
time In the 100 and Coon Is I"
tent In tbe 220 and HO. '!Ir
Lewls and Clark will ,_
mccb ol the some Uneup "1dcl
has worked so weU in past-·•
because so I in.le ls known ~
Whionan. Vern Jones \\ill n.
n1m to bis favorite evmc., *
half mllo.
This coupo,~ good Ul au Sh kev~s Piu:a
Parlors in the Por1l.snd ~rcj ~
,rs WORTH OR IT'S W()RTH ANO IT"S wonrn
50~ 25~ ½ PRICE
on lhu fK.IIChO'tt!
of ilny
GIANT
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA o,, 1h'o 1m•ch.lSI!
of ""Y
LARGE
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA
EXPIRES M.AY 31, 1968 011 1111• 1,u,1:h.11..,
QI OlllY
GIANT I 16 ozl
RC cola