Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 39
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1968-05-01
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
etnam Involvement Calkd Irrational By Former Ambassador
by Lyell Rushton
11. Van Dinh, former U.S.
1sador Crom South Vietnam,
.ewls and Clark students at
sday all .. college convocation
t was ''lrratfonal for the
I States to be Involved ln
m."
, a journal!st, Tr'an Van
las had a dlotlngUlshed ca
both as a diplomat serving
lllnU')' tn many areas or the
and as a Brigadier General
g a group of guer!llas
rd!e French.
IOld students "the only way
li,g th.is war to an end is
I of us to love each other.''
?l>ulzlng Ille !mportance or
1 involvement in politics
ur the former ambassador
• S111dents to "support a can
t that wlll bring an end to
~r ln Vietnam." He en
sid srudents IO work hard
it,oot this election year say ..
•you must work, for you
t l•ave polltlcs IO lhose you
tnlSL''
rloquent spealcer and lre
contrtb.nor to many schol-arly jounws, Tran Van Dinh wUJ
be covering the political con
ven·dons for a French newspa,per.
Hls political prognostication
"Anyone who campaigns for peace
ln Vietnam will be elected ln the
United States,"
Concerning the question of
peace negotiad.ons, he !eel.s
Poland would be the best place
for negotiations but at the same
time he thinks negotiations will
not lnoterlallz& untll after the
November elections. His reason
ing-the North Vietnamese don't
want to make negotiations with a
lameduck administration, but wllh
one that wtll be active for a
greater period o.f time.
Calling hls notlve South Viet
nam o • 'violent counuy.. Tran
Van Dinh attributed thls violence
to the "srubbonmess" of the
Vietnamese themselves as well
as to the constant forclgn inter
vention that In the last 20 years
has become- 3 common occur
rence in Vternam.
An Interesting polnt brought out
by the native of Hue, South Vlet
oam· s im_perlal city, was the faet
VAN DINH, a Journalist and former ambassador from South ,n, discussed the "irrationality" or the American presence In ,.
trismnsen, Baiky Head
,g, KLC Next Year
llen of the LC communl- especlally political science and
, media for the 1968-69 the arts io submit articles. She
bave been chosen by the 1emphas!zes that Log contrlbut
..,.ications Board, with the ors need not be members of the
lbl of Ille Voyageur editor. staff.
:tie Ouisten,sen. au-rent as-According to Alice. "There
i odltor of the Pioneer Log, will. be an emphasis on the three
alee over the position of/ segments of the LC community:
nnt ·year as a sophomore. students, faculty a:nd adminlstra
Balley, who Is presently tlon. The Log wlll Invite the par ..
• as production manager dclpadon_ of all three." _
lLC. was elected station Mike Balley Is currently a . ..-. ~ tor the comlng year. freshman who has spent the last
ilrdlng: to Brian Moun't, six years srudylng vartous media
• editor of the Voyageur, of communications. As a student
fllllcatlon deodllne for the at John Marshall Hlgh School ln
'1IOk editor has been set at Portland he set up the school· s
t. flrst film seminar. r. was school publlclty man- Hls major Is In the speech arts
• her high school ln North and .-pecWcaUy ln Ill• area of
IDd was on the staff of the communications. He st3rted at
""spoper, the Coos Boy KLC last fall as a bosrd operator
a freshman entering LC,
one of Oregon• s 10 Max
Scliolarshlp wlMers. She
:i,,,maUsm major and plans
wt In some field of the
fi;.:••;or =~~ ::
ude expanding the staff
rre versatility. She en-
F wrlt~rs from all de
s and Interest areas, and was named production man
ager 1.ast month.
Balley pl3ns to Involve the en
dre staU v.1th production next
year. '"Whatever happens,•• be
S3fd, ••I want everyone doing it.•'
He wants more communication
betwee,n departments instead o.f
the fragmentary organization th3t
exists. Hls plons Include o por
tion or the weekly sl4lf meetings
to be turned over to department
heads for a ~aching session. that "before the TET offensive
you could be ln Saigon and ~t
know you were ln a war-the TET
offensive brought the reality 101
war to the people."
Telling stUdents of the-prob
lems that are springing up 1Jn
Vietnam a.s a result of the war,
Tran Van Dinh shocked his audi
ence when h.e said that there are
presently 35,000 American-North
Vietnamese babies now ln Viet
nam.
Speaking lnformally wlllh sru
dents in tbe lower dining rooms
over lunch, Tran Van Dlnb com
me-oted on many Issues of current
lmport and the future.
He feels very strongly·tbat this
nation must recognize Red Oilna.
The United States should make
more of an effort to better un
derstand China and be added that
I
Vol. XXVI/No. 39
I
'Tara' i,s Theme there shoul~ be .. Chinese Cen...
ters of stUdy" In our graduam
sch<,ols. He looked at China as
the single most !mportant ques
don 1n the world's turure.
Asked about the polltlcal future
of Laos and Southeast Asia, Van
Dinh answered "PollU.cally, Laos
ts non-eXlstenL" .. The problem
of Laos wtll be solved only after
the problem ol Vietnam Is re
.solved."
Asked about the role of Soviet
Russia 1n Southeast Asla be said
·' Russia ls not lnterested in
Southeast Asia" and. added that
her intereSts now are vesred 1n
the Middle East.
Returning to comment on Viet
nam, Tran Van Dinh feels very
strongly that If the United States
does not resolve the Vietnam war
Japan wtll take up arms and be-
Portland, Oregon come Involved. Th• former
Brigadier General Is very fear
f\tl, remembering the beating his
forces took by the "severe cruel
ty" Inflicted by the Japanese
during the Vietnamese fight with
tlle French.
Asked bluntly If the United
States can wln ln Vietnam, he
ansWered ebsolutely not, saying
that It Is .lmposolble because the
American determfnfsm and mllt
tary machl.ne ls not matched by
South Vietnam's. Tran Van Dinh
said that Ho Chi Mlnb Is stlll
a very strong and Influential
leader or the Vietnamese people.
He called United States thlnltlng
that It could turn former premier
Ky lnto a national hero as "fool
ish:· He went on to say that
"the war ln Vietnam has literally
destroyed American Foreign
Polley.''
Friday, May 3, l 968
May Fete Activities Set for Weekend
A. southern colonial atmosphere
wlll pervade Lewis and Qati<
College campus this weekcend as
srudents host the annual May Fete
and Pa.fents' Weekend. A theme
of ·•Rerurn to Tara• has been
chosen for the three-day affair
which will open with the Mothers'
CJ.ub fashion show and tea this
afte.rnoon at 2 p.m. l.n Templeton.
Toe May queen will be o:rowned
tonight at 9:30 p.m. ln T<!mple...
ton by John R. Howard. She
will be attended by six pr!n.. cpates. The ceremony wW in
clude the presentation of awards
for Gold Key, Blue Key, Greek
awa·rds and the Graham Griswold
award to the "most consistent
booster of the year." Six faculty
members wW be knighted by th•
queen as srudent choices for spe
cial honor.
The Spring Sing, !eaiurlng com
petition among both men's and
women's groups wtll precede the
corona.don.
Sarurday' s program wtll begin
24 Groups Enter Songfest
Flelds Dining Room wJl1 echo to the beat of a dlflerent drum
Friday night. The strains of Spring Sing wlll replace the usual
hubbub of trays and silverwa.re clattering amidst the sonorous
pronouncements of a disembodied voice.
A traditional part of May Pete weekend, this year's choral
comped.ti.on, will be one of the more spirited, according to chair
man Dave Duncan. Twenty-four groups will vie for three trophies.
1rophles are awarded for large men's group, large women's group,
and for small groups of less than seven.
The program usually feaiures popular choral arrangements of
folk songs and musical hits, but the unlllnlted basis of the com
petition allows for some straying Crom the beaten path. Exodca
like the Lambda's hula number will make tlle 1evenlng ~ diverse
one.
The program begins at 8:00 In Fields, and wlll be followed by
the presentation of awards and coronation of the Queen of May
Pere,
Community Government
Resolution Passes/Senat,e
Colin Tubbs began his adml1>
lstratlon Tuesday night with
unanimous passag~f.. a-tresolu
tion urging that some form of
commun!ry government ~ es
tablished on the Lewis and Clark
cam~. The motion was made
by Sue Westerberg, chairman of
the community relations com
mittee.
A proposed constlrutlom of a
community government h1u been
prepared by Westerberg, Pete
Dunkley, Roger Smith, Lunell
Hought, Paul Nelson, Colln Tubb•
and G~ Earle, snd has been
pres{!Jlted to the College Execu
tive Council by Preslde11t John
R. Howard.
Howord told students dl.lt tlle
community gove.rnment idea was
well worth the srudents· time in
preparing lt.
The government would Include
seven basic communities com.
posed .of members from a.II scg
m<-nr~ of the Lewi.$ and Clark communlty. A Communlty Com
mission would have flnal approval
ove.r any legislation passed by
any of the committees. Students
must be named to the committees
In elections IO be h•ld twlee a
year, and faculcy and admlnistra
don will choose t,helr repre
sentatives In any number rhey
see fit.
The Commission would consist
of the srudent preside-nt, the
faculty president, the college
president and the seven com
mittee chairmen. In oddlt1on 10
-1ts final acceptance or rejection
power• it will coordinate the
various committees. establish the
budget. recommend committee
action and govern the Templeton
College ~•er.
ln other senate action. Lunell
Haught was appointed Executive
Director of SOFA and lull voting
privileges were resrored to all
senators whose seats had been
taken away durtng the course of
tht.· yc.ar. at 9:30 a.m. with a faculty sym
poslwn entitled "What's Unique
A.bout LC?" Panelists wtll In
clude President Howard, Or. John
Richards, Or. Nell Sabin and Dr.
John E. Brown.
The east end oi Palatine Manor
wlll be the seen• of a 2 p.m.
Queen's Concen fearurtng voices
of the Madison h]gh school choir.
Queen's
Concert
The Queen's Concert this
year will fearure-one of the
most highly rated choirs in
Ponland, In an outdoor set
ting. The fllty-m.ember Mad
Ison High School Choir, ln
cludlng ll chamber singers,
l.111 sing an a cappella pro
gram ol Hungulan lolk songs
on the flagstones at the base
of the lawn below Palatine
Manor. The audlence wlll be
seated on the lawn during the
4S-mlnute concert Saturday.
(n the event that the weather
re.fuses to cooperate. the con,..
cert wW be held In Evans,
according lO chalrman Dave
Duncan. 'The concert wW be
gin et 2 p.m. and will be fol
lowed by the President's re
ception at 3 p. m, In the same
,~ .. t~ .....
The President's reception wlll
follow In Palatine Manor, The
reception line will Include John
R. Howard, the Robert B. Pamp..
llns, Dean and Mrs. Lewis Thay
er, David Avison. parents• week
end chairman. aM the queen and
her court.
Toe Queen's Ball Is scheduled
for Saturday night at 9 p.m. ln
Field• Dining Room with the
''Tara'" theme carried ou1 by a
flowered-covered southern man
sion.. The queen and her court
wlll be presented at the ball and
intermission entertainment wW be
provided by winners of tonight',
Spring Sing.
The annual weekend wUJ c1.lse
Sunday wltll breakfasts !or
sorority and fraternity members
and their parents at 9 a,m. and
a 3 p.m. concert by the Mu Phi
Epsilon music honorary IO be beld
in Evans Auditorium.
Parents of LC students and o!
prospective students are invited
to attend any of the special
evenls, according to Chris Nelson
and Dave Avison, co-chaJ.nnan of
the event. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
University Groups Off er Course Study
Groups of free university Stu.-In addition to Inviting speakers objectively as possible. Campaign Expert
dents meeting on Wednesday 11.0d to participate in the weekly gath- Any Interested students art
Thursday nights have mapped erlogs, stUdents have collected welcome to attend free untversiry
tentative outlines for their campaign lnformatlon from down-cUscusslons. ClYU DI sorde r
courses of study. town haedquaners on different meets a't 7 on Wednesday ntghts
The group covering the In. candidates, covering Oregon In th• Coffee Shop next to Dubach
divldual and society has shifted elections as well as presldenlial Dining Room, and tho Elections
the focus of Its course to a study candJdates. The Elections '68 ·68 grou;p meets Thursday nights
of the U.S. riot commission course will try to prerent a gen-in the same place at the same
report. The study began April era! picture of the candidates as time.
17 with a presentation by news
ma_n Dick Ross of a film ma.de
about the Albina district In Port
land last summer. 1n a d.Jscus
·slon following the film, Ida Mc.
Clendon. a young Negro a,ssoclate
of Ross, pointed out that the Job
"ts up to white people now. You
have to evangellze your people.
because they won't listen to us."
Alter reading and discussing
seven.I chapters of the repon.
th.e group WUI forego class to at
tend the Black Power Symposium
during Reading Week. Following
the symposlwn, students hope to
have Colden Brown, United Front
speaker. and a representative
from the Portland Police Depart
ment. fn a panel dJscuss:lon of
civil disorder. United Front Is
an organizatton that represents
combined leadership of va,rious
black power organfzadon.s, the
NMCP and the Urban League.
After the panel, two Judges will
be invited to discuss another as.
pect ol tbe riot problem, the legal
impUcadons.
Also mentioned for future dis
cussion were the activities of the
Black Students Unlon. which In
cludes members of the Lewis and
Clarie, Reed and Portland State
student bodies, and the 1968 sun,.
mer Crisis _riot prevent:Joo pro
gram.
Using the Kerner Commission
report lnfonnatlon as a back.
ground, the course attempts to
integrate tbe material wtth cur
rent 10Ca1 events.
The second free university
course covers 1968 elections. At
the first meeting students lis
tened to Nell Murray on Robert
KeMedy. Dr. John Brown from
tbe McGarlhy contingent was
scheduled for-this week's meet
ing. LC Asks Housing Funds • -L,ewis and Clark wUI soon su.b-which lnc.ludc such faerors as
mlt an appHeadon for federoJ proposed square foorage and plot ~
lundlng of addltlonal Forest Hall planning.
dormitory bulldlngs, according to Three new buildings 10 be built
the Dean of Students' Office. tn the southeast. aooa near th~
The federal government. which Forest complex. ere lndlcated by
for several years has bad no the plans. Although they would
money available for college dorm be designed to house either men
or Student un.lon construction, an-or women srudents, two dorms
nounced a few months ago that would probably be designated as
funds would again be available. men•s halls. Each noor or the
Colleges were invited to submit two-floor bullcUngs would house
applications by May IS. 25 students, maklng the additions
.I. The LC building development ovallable to about 150 residents.
funds have been allocated for such OversJze noorloungeshavebeen
projects &-s the physicaJ educ.a- pl&Med for the men's domts. with
tlon plant, and no previous plans the purpose being "a pretty good
have been made for dorm con-possiblllry of fraternity destgna
structlon,. The federal announce- tion," according to Dean Hawley;
me.nt of re.lease of funds, how- Other proposed features include
ever. Is attractive (or severa.1 extra parking space for Forest
reasons. Hall residents and a playing field.
Government funds would be Hawley said that the coming ROBERT PACKWOOD, Republican candidate for the V. S.
explains the finer points of campaigning to James Solllvan'1
ical Parties Class.
given In the form of a loan, which school year wlll be the rlrst year
would finance 100 per cent or the 1n which Lewis and Clark will
building~ Since federal l()ans are have aJ..most as many men and
repaid at the rate or 3 per cc.nr, women s:tttdcnts. This ts one rea-£,etters to tlte Cog
they offer an advantage over son for the appllcadon for men's
comr,1erelal loans, which must be housing. Gripes
repaid at 7 per cenL The costs Sruden.ts should have the option
of building additional donn1tories to Uve on or off campus. ac-To the Edllor:
would be regained through dorm cording to Hawley. The plans There are many things on this
revenues. now bel,ng submitted aim at campus that l have trouble unde ....
/llthough the coUege will sub-making on-compus housing more standing. I -suppose I don't stand
mit an application for funding. lt auractitt. alone ln this. Oue of my smaJler
bas stressed chat the chances for tssues l.s how my name could be
approval are very slim. Kent [ S • misspelled on the ASLC ballot,
Hawley, dean of SMlents, estl- nfern 1,gnupS and secondly how another candl-
mat~ c.he LC ch.a.nccs as being Intern sign-ups for next year d.ate's name could be left com.
one Jn 10. This ls because of the will l>e-next week, May 6_10, pletely off the ballot. My name
large number of colleges applying In tile Dean of Students' Of-Is Richard Kronman (at least the
as compared to the Umlted funds flee. Interviews for the po-last time I received any blllsfrom
available. sltlons will be held the this school) and I was ruMlng for
foUowing week. Vice Presld.,nt. Yet on the ballot Lewts and Clark has developed
preliminary schematlc drawings rhat some ,srudents decided to use name appear with the snt
terlng tbat he was bles,ol
at birth.
There an, other things tu
confu.se me about this co1i,..
ls why we have so maay
more Log editors. This
freshman was named to
our present Editor. Her 011)
-ponent, Breck Jones, ls,
experienced in Joumall,m al
type of person wbo cool<I
a de[lnlte needed face.llftll!
the present fonnat of die
Sopra,w Shows Taknt in Evans Recital in the tracUt1onal manner of voting
upon and not Co r se.rap paper.
my name eppeared as Richard
Keonnan and also Richard Ketran.
Not o""" .did It eppear with cor.
rec, spoiling. Yet credit should
be given where credit lsdeserved.
Definitely • citation or merit for
those incUvlduals whoc.an.dosome
thlng wrong not only once but also
a second time ts tn order. Prac
tice makes periect. a,s they taught
me In grade school. Maybe II
I rurt next year under the name
of ,.Smith". we w·W be able to
overcome the obstacies of man,
machine and mentality. I feel that something Is
tlally wrong when tbe
passes over (Jlalifled and
upperclassmen tn the fm,r
rreshmon who probably woll
a mucb better Job lf sh,
Cor another year of st.a9Clnill
experience. by Jim Jamieson
Charlene Johansson' s senior
recital In Evans Monday night was
very el1Jorable and left no doubt
that she b a talented soprano.
She performed a varied and dl.tti
cult program very well with the
able assi.su.nce of accompanist
Bruce Lamott and flutist Melody
Nolte.
The first songs were songs of
love by Vivaldi, Haydn and Mo
zan.. Ther-e was variety of style
and they were sung wtth a re.
assuring and pleasing boldness. Miss Johansson is a co1oatura
soprano and as such the hlghei
part of her range doesn•t have
the smoothness and fluidity of her
mid and lower ranges. The songs
she chose for the program al
lowed Mr-to concent,:-ate upon the
ornl.D'le.ntation which ts the forte
of coloratura singing.
The three songs by Hilding
Rosenberg, "Woman In the Hyllos
House," are not usually per-
formed and were nice to hear
performed so well. Their theme,
too. was love and their poetry
SELWYJJ llAt!BUT'S .All STARS
HEY, JESLER,,. PO
You KNOW 'NtlAT
TIIE fl.OoR MfETtH6 tS r----
ABolJT ro,11 &HT l PRINl<IN6-·?
INTERVI S .. ?.
PRU6S .... ? was the most vivid of all the
poetic songs. ''Galuke' s Song
About Liove .. says "Ah. 11 I were
as a nute, I could touch my love's
mouth and drink hi$ happy laugh."
The poetry and her voice were a
happy union.
The three songs by Gabriel
Faure. ''Song of Love;• ·•The
Roses of d'lspahan," and "Nell;'
deserved, I thought, Just a little
more from the heart. Miss Jo
hansson" s technique was very
good, but the rap(Ure and warmth
F•ure re.quires wera:n't the.re.
Three 20th century songs lln
lshed th.e program. Two by Er
nest Gold were both poems set
to music from Sbalcespeare' $
' .. Sb all I Compare Thee" and
Shelly's "Music, When Solt
Voices Ole."" ''Listen. the Wlnd"
by Celius Dougherty was the most
modern song and was doM very
well \\1th lots of fire, expressing
Miss Johansson's versatility. It
was a good ending for a 8.ne re
cital.
Miss Johnasson has a pleasing
and full voice. It Is a shame
tha.t she ls not plarming: to con ....
tlnue nex-t year with her train
ing. We hope tbat In the very
near furure she wlU be able to
rerurn for another cone-en.
Drive Results
The Sacajaweans and the
American Red Cross would
like to thank au the per.sons
who turned 0tJt to give blood
last Tuesday. A total or 189
showed up and of those, 160
were able to give: blood.
Alrhc,ugh thft goal of 200
plnt:. was not reached, the
urnout was much hcrtcr than
that of last t<:rm. I am not Implying tbat had my
name been spelled as it should
be, I woold have won. In all
probabUlty my ego would have been
fortified ,o o stronger degree with
<40 or 60 more votes. After
all Greg Ea,lc bad a longer crop
of hair, served with distinction
on student government and affairs,
dldn•t write frtt vers:e for hls
endorsement or rally his cam
paign wlth tbe po.lnted parallel
(hat .. Maybe. I won't be the best
Vice President we have ever had
but we sun: as Hell aren't the
best sru.dent body that your STU
dent officers have ever had.••
But I do ma.intaJn that any can
dldare running for any student body
omce has the right to expect that
his name Urse or all appears on
the ballot and secondly that his If lt we re a ca,se whert
was not qualified, then I
see this. But this ls dtlllJ
tM ca,se. 1 know what Mr,
wanted to do for the 14
I know he would have
For the Urst umo the L'S
an opportunity for Jew,_
creativity. One slgnlfl<:111
vatton of Mr. Jones• was•
the paper sell-suppo~
a definite, practical, 1ol
able endorsement of ICM
This could certainly b<odll
facets of student govemlll
a IJnan<:lal respect. But 11
now that the paper wm
to run uoderlinanced ltd
tlally In the same bl..,
I say you not only ma,
ntrlca.nr mistake but al1e11
service to those In the c
have a concern In the J
of on atmosphere whu:h
meaningful discussion lo!
And so Lewis and Clark
In Its unhurdled tradlUoa:
mistakes on the ballots•
takes by the communicadca
RJcbA.rd Koenn ■
no
Richan! Kw\111
no
Richard K,...._
Pwneer Lpg
Official publ ice ti on or the Assoc lated Students of Lewis and
College. 0615 S. W. Pala1Jne HUI Road, Portland, Ore.
?ubllshed twice weekJy during the school year. Second
postage paid At Portland. Ore.
EDITOH . . • . . . . . • • . . . . • . . . . . ....... r••lc E. P1
Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Alke Chrt
Fel\ture Editor .... , .................. Jim J
Political Editor . . ........... , ....... Martln J
Leyou, Eduor ...................... Julie, Pt
,\dvisor ......................... Mrs. Gay J I May 3, 1968 PIONEER LOC Page 3
I • 11-Man DekgatwnRetums From MUN Students To Be Honored
The I 968 Far We St Model
United Nations was highlighted by
challenges of coumri.es' creden
tials and b)' several countries
walking out of pn>ceedlngs. The
beetle (our-day convention took
place at the University of Arizona
In Tucson April 24-27. ,o have crossed ovet' .into Soulh
Korea with five bataJllons and
to have kUled 500 U.S. troops.
On Sarurday during the CeneraJ
Assembly session the delegne
from South Africa spoke before
lhe gathered nations. At the con.
cJuslon of Ms pres.entadon, the
Warsaw Bloc headed by Albania,
represented by the University of
Oregon. walked out. and Social Council -Lorie Owen:
~~•~.:.0
'!::;~at~i:;~~Ec-= At May Fete Ceremonies
onomic and Fina.nee Committee -
Lewis and Clofk represented
the Uniled States ln this year•s
session bee:ause LC hosted MUN
during the 1967 •Centennial year
11 LC, As the U.S .. the del
egation faced s-lruations involving
Vlemam and North Korea.
On the first day of the con ..
ventlon, credentials were pre
st.nted for over 100 countri&s. At
this time Ireland challenged the
United Kingdom: Kenya challenged
Spain, and AJbonia questioned the
Republic of China. AH nations
were Onally seated es members
of MUN,
One or the most urgent mel
ters wa.s the emergency Issue
brought before the Security Coun
cil. North Korea was supposed MUN delegates were also able
to Us(.en to two speakers who are
presently con.ne-ctcd with the
United Nations, They were Apollo
K. Ki ronde. a member oi the
Unhcd Nations Secretariat (n
ch•.~ or the Mrlcan problems
dlrect·orate wlthin the Depart
ment of Political and Security
Council Mfairs, and Miss Eliza
beth Ann Brown. delegale to the
Assembly of World Health Or
ganlzat:lon.
The LC delegation included 11
delegates working on nine dilfer.
ent lssues. These were Security
Counc.U -Marty Ogdeo; Economic Joyce w,gner: Social. Human and
Cultural Committee -An.n WU
son and Sharron Christensen;
Tnm..,shlp Collncll -Cary
Brown; PoUtlcaJ and Security
Committee -Dan Ammerman:
Dlsannamenr Commltt~e -Sandy
liarris; C:-edenlisJ:s Committee -
Dan Ammerman en1 delegation
chairman CIU! Tingley,
LC Professor of lmer.nadonaJ
MfRlrs, Karlin Capper-Johnson,
o.nd his wJre ac:companled the
group on the Greyhound bus
to Tucson. Thirty students from
Lewis and Clark College, WIiia
mette University and Oregon St4te
University t'raveled on the 40
hour tdp.
Next year I...C hopes to rep
resent either France or India at
the convention. The 1969 Model
United Nations wlll be held at
F'res:10 Scace College. by Dabney Slttoo
Each year during the May Pete
season, Lewl.s and Clark College
rewards its outstanding students
wlch honorary announcements and
presents lh~ to a queen on her
e:orona.tton day, May 3.
Thls year, several men and
wome.n will climb the marble steps
of an Imaginary Tara to Join LC-s
high achievement society and meet
a radient Sca.rlcn O'Hara. These
students w111 be tho recipients of
membership citations from lhe
Sacajaweons, Amlcans, Erodelpht..
ans, Blue Key and Cold Key serv
ice bononrles.
What are these honorarit"s? How
att n~ members nominated and
whac does it mean to become a
member o{ such g:roops?
'Poets for Peace' Hear Draft Opposer LC-s present SacaJawean group
derives its name and ideals from
Sacajawea, a courageous lndjan
maid"?n who led Ga:ptalns Meri
wether Lewis and Wllllam Clark
Into Oregon country. Twenty-five
sophomore woman members now
dedicate themselves to service
to a college named for Sacaja.
wean's great explorers. by Bill HartmaM
I A poetry reading In which the
main speaker was not a poet?
I That's what took place last Sun
C (by at ••Poets for Peace" held
lo the First Methodist Church.
The five poets present were
1 Introduced by professor Lloyd
Reynolds of Reed College, chair
man of the affair. Approximately
t 200 persons were. present ch.lr-
1 Ing the 2-1/2 hour program.
W1lllam Stalford and Vern Rut
I ,ala from Lewis and Clark read
some of their poetry. The other
) poets were David Wagoner, Phil
Up Whalen and Calway Klnnell.
Each poet read for about five or j 10 rolnures, and dealt mosUy with
, tnd-war and rctaced subjeccs.
I The maJ.n speaker turned out to
1 be Mitchell Coodman, one of the
1 men Indicted along with Dr.
~ Benjamin Spock for aiding draft
evaders.
~ His primary ra.rget seemed to I be the young people 1n the audt..
ence: "Don't underestlmale the
5 powe.r you have-non-violent
1 power. Violence Is a dead end ...
1 He was referring to the recent
cHsturbances ac Columbia Univere ol,:Y In New Yort City. ll "Follow Martin Luther King, .. ti be said. "He was only 39: he
• bad JuSt begun.''
1 Goodman had harsh woxds for
• faculty members who refuse to
1 Usten to stlldent procesls and wbo
• refuse to support them. •·vou•ve
got to bring the faculty back into
: che. war;• be salcL "They've dis-
graced themselves by haV!ng no
: feeling about the war, You've got
~ as much to tell him as he bas to
1 i,11 you. They've got to earn the
right to teach you by listening
I to you."
1 He characterfZ.ed America as
• being the sickest and the healthi-
est nation at one a.nd the same ! time. The mllltary-lndustrlal
~ complex was lo him a "horrific
• octopus" d<>mlnated by a
W "pseudo-Nazi mentallty.' •
: OICA to Meet
~ ~Today at LC
n About SO representatives from
all four-year private colleges and
commual.ty colle:ges will meet
bere loclay tor a conference on
"At1icwatlon of Private and 'I C,mmunlty Colleges In Oregon:·
Co 11 e g e officials, Including
presidents. deans. admissions oC..
ftcers ond registrars wlll meet
under the auspices or the Oregon
Independent Colleges AssocloUon,
of which Dr. John R. Howard is
president.
lsS\les discussed wlll include
the uansfe.r or credits from com ..
1 mwtity colleges to private lnsti-
• tutlons: scholarships and financial
atd .1vailable co transfer students;
Gollege Boards and other en..
trance exams required of trans-
l for$; and criler13 for stare ac-1 acctltatlon. A self-proclaimed optimist, he
suggested that volunteers form
their own Peace Corps since any
thing the governme:nt touches, it
corrupts4 ·•You could become,"
he said, "the first predom.lnanUy
non-killing people ...
After Ooodman finished his talk
a c.all was made for anyone wtsh
lng ro turn ln draft cards or re
lBl'ed documents. Two young men
responded to tbe invitation and
went forward and gave their papers ro Steve Kay and Hugo
Maynard from Portland State and
Hideo Hash.Imoto from Lewis and
Clark.
A statement was read and ptt
sons from the audie.nce were In
vited to sign! "We, the under
signed, suppon the men who have
Joined the reslsraooe against the
war by rurnlng in their draft
c.ards and other draft material."
About SO persons signed the
paper. /
Search Committee Forms
.To Fill Simmons Vac~ncy
The search Cor a new ass0- Toe: respons.lbil{ties of the as-
elate dean of srudeol.$ to replace soclate dean of students range
Dr. Edward Simmons Is already from general adminlstratlon 4.$-
well u.nde:rwa.y. A stx-man com... slgnmenrs to lndivtduel counsel ...
mlttee composed of adminis.. IJ'lg slwations. The associate:
trators, faculty and students ls dean also advlses ,and· coordinates
now screening candidates for the che residence hall program, in
position that will be vacated by eluding the training and selecting
Simmons at the end of the aca-of direct·ors, resident assistants
demic year. a:nd interns.
Headed by Dr. Kent Hawley, He or she would also won with
dean of stUdcnts, the committ.ee the director of snudent a.cttvides
members-appointed by the dean's and mAJntaln supervisory re..
office-include: Don Nlcke.rson, sponslbillties over intercollegiate.
dlrecior of counsellng: Andrew athletics &nd college health serv-
Hatl, Asst. professor ln mathe- lees.
matics: Or. Jame-s Smith, asst. Dr. Simmons, who has been
professor of economics: Les with Lewis a.nd a.art for four
Longden and Kathy Tyau, resl-years, has accepted a posilfon
dence ball assistants. at Humbuldt State College In Ar-
Caodldates tor the position have cada, CaW.. as associate dean
also been Introduced to other ad.. of housing and aclfvities. He
mlnistrative members, the dean recently completed bis doctorate
of students staff and residence de&r"" In edacalfon with a thesis
hall staff. on peer group control.
An ad hoc smdent group has
also Interviewed and Informed
each candidate :ibouc general
areas of srudcnt concern-includ
ing peer group, communl,:Y gov
ernment. ·academics, drug and
liquor problems and faculty
srudent interaction.
The students who have lne1\
involved tn the screening process
are Creg Earle, SUe Ettinger,
Dean Kokko, Jim Jamleson, Joan
Pearson and Dave Poulshock.
Also pat1iclpoUng in the lnitl>I
interview were Jamie Jenkins.
Vicki Mackay, Lyle Rushton, Rick
Van Zee and Ela.ine West~ Se.u-ch
committee members Les Longden
and Kathy Tyau have also been
present to report back to com
mittee the student reactions co
each candid.ale. During the past year, the
"Sac,.. have sponsored blood
drives, mann~ election tables.
sold Homecoming mums, helped
the emolfonally disturbed girls
at ChrlsUe School and ushered
for the Ch:rfscmas concert. On
coronatlon day. they plan to elect
25 n.w "Sacs' for the coming
year. The women they ele-ct
wW be required to have at least
a 2.5 grado point average
(CPA) and a genuine Interest In
LC. so that she might carry on
the work of a ttuly dedicated
Sacajawean.
The Am.lean socJety is an honor
ary for Junior wome.n. Each year
before May Fece the actlve mem
bers of Amlca.n ask six to ten
sophomore women With CPA's of
at leaSt 2,8 to help uphold the
Am1can "Friendliness" tradid.on
during their Junior year. -:lie
girls they chOOse must Want to
promote friendliness among stu
de.nts, Mlp In-coming freshmen
feel ot home on c.ampus and carry
out projects for lhe college when
ever the need arises. U a girl
shows leadership ability, she can
become an Amlcan.
What Is an Erodelphlan? An
Erodclpluan Is a senior woman
who has managed to achieve SU
perlor grades and serve LC at
the same time, all three yea.rs
of her cot.:.ege career.
LC' s frodelphlan society first
Order your
corsage This coupo1\ good a\ all Shakey's Piua
Parlors In rhe Portland areJ ..
for
May Fete
by calling 636-1146
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RC cola establlshed ltsell as a literary
honorary In 1894. Now, it has
become a senior Sacajawean
group. lts seven members must
have both a 3.3 CPA anll campus
leadersh.!p ablllty. The outgoing
Erodclphlans usually select them
f-rom the junior class, the year
before. During the year, they
found programs for the school.
This year's Erodelphlans or
gan!Zed S. 0. S., the campus Stu
dents Organized for Service
group.
Blue Key, a national honorary.
recognt.zes the male virtues or
leadership, scholarship and devo
tion to service ..
On coroaatlon day, the present
Blue Key members will award
keys to the Junior men they th.Ink
best uphold these qualities, The
men that rec:etve rhe keys must
stand tn the upper 35 pe• cent of
their class and st111 be able to
lead In both on aud off campus
activities. At this moment, the
g,-oup ls conduqtlng free "College
Sunday'' debates at parishes Within
the Portland community and en
tertaining dellnquent boys at Mc
Laren School.
Cold Key r,clptents must
demoristrate academic leadership
abilities too, The junior class
wlll present 12 seAlors with Cold
Keys. Stmtors that receive the
keys will deserve them because
of their academic and campus
se.rvtce achievements. Srudents
thal rccei.ve the other awards win
probably dese:rve th.cm, too.
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BREITLING
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1SWtSI <47ln thHI, New Yo,,. 36H.Y. Page 4 PIONEER LOG May 3, 1968
Boyle's Throw Helps Defeat Whitman Spikers Rate Favorite
LC warmed up for Sanu-day' s
conference meet at Willamette
by trouncing a rather weak Whit
man crew 10.S 10 36. Don't, how
ever. presµme that this was an
ordinary, ho-hum win for the
Pioneers. No, Sir•• I Whlonan
spiced thlhgs up by running a 95
yard dash. the 120 yard mis
placed hurdles ,ind allowing any
where from one to 20 minutes
~ff'D events.
Fonunately, the Orange and
Black were $Imply 100 many and
too talented to be overcome by
even the worst mttt organiz.at:lon.
and the mighty Pioneers again
came through With some fine In
dividual performances.
Tom Boyle recorded the day's
best effort When th~ tough foot
baller Qlpped the Javelin 202-0
to Jet the rest of the conference
know 1ha1 he ls ready to defOlld
his crown tomorrow.
Tim Wright cleared 6-6-1/2 In
the high Jump, and then raised
the bar 10 6-10. Unfortunately
for Tlm, ii ls rather dlfllcult
10 Jump such fantastic helghtS
when one Is Jumping with no
spikes off a grass surface some
where. out in the meadows. In
deed, Tim's Jump was • fine ef..
fort under rather adverse
condltlons.
As t,cpec:ted, the mlle Qlffled
Into a dueI b<!tween Dave Fix
and Ted Dorman (they will lace
off again S..nu-day-thl$ dme In
the two-mile-ln what many eX-peel co ho the b•st race of the
Conference Meet). Dave won on
the strength of a 60.1 gun lap.
Tho dm<s of ◄:18.2 and 4:19.4
were very good cons1dert.ng the
condition of the inside lane.
The 440 provided the fans with
the biggest thrill of the day as
LC' s J Im Kennedy recorded a
SO. I In overpowering Whitman's
Bob Coon (second In the confer
ence last year). Perhaps the big
gest surprise, howcve:r, came
when B.ruce Sheehan us~ su
perior strength and compedUve
desire co pass Coon In the last
ten yards and nab a second for
the Pioneers. Look for big things
from Bruce tomorrow.
The 3~yard lnt.,rmedlate
hurdle race produced the cop per
formance 1n the running events as
Doug Beu clipped off a fast 38.6
clocking. Doug loves the com
pcdUon and will be awfully tough
to beat tomorrow.
The day's last event proved to
be a most exciting one. Jim
Taylor•• 51.9 leg brought Ille
baton in almost even aft.e.r the
first lap of the mile relay, and
Sheehan' s 50.8 gave Jim !(ennedy
a llnle breathing room, but Jim
was not sadsfled and his 50.4 en
abled the Pioneers 10 open up a
20.. yard lead on the Mlsslon
artes. Vern Jones gave the ,quad
a sUgbt scare as his patented
slow first 220 allowed Coon to
close to wtthin ten, but Vern had
plenty left as he coasted home
In 49.2 to give the Pioneers a
30..yard win and the best clocking
Golfers Beat Puget Sound In the conference (3:22)3).
LC meet results:
SHOTPW. Phil Wagenblast, ◄◄-1
(first): Bill McKenna, 43-1
(second): and Larry Sams, 42-
7 (lhlrd)
POLE VAULT: Jon Jaqua, 12-0
(first): and Tom Boyle, 11-6
(s<oond)
HIGH JUMP: Wagenblast, S. 10
(second)
JAVELIN: McKenna. 162-2 (third)
LONG JUMP: Mike DeBols, 21.-8
(first): and David Busby, 21-6
(second)
DISCUS: K1r1t Ward, 146-11
(llrs1): Sams,, 126..◄ (second);
and Wagenblast, 97-6
TRJPLE JUMP: Jaqua, 40-10
(first): and Tim Brown, 39-3
(second)
MILE: Mark Mandel, 4:38 (th/.rd)
100: Mike McArthur, 9.8 (third)
880: Vern Jones, I:55.S (first);
and Pete Ftrth, 1:59.6 (sec
ond)
220: McArthur, ·22.8 (third)
TWO Mll.E: Cal Sumner, 9:51.7:
and Tom Masterson, 9:57.4
(socond)
HIGH HURDLES: Paul Stapleton,
16.1 (second)
INTERM. HURDLES; Stapleion,
42.1 (lhlrd)
Diamond TealJI
Face Salem '9'
Coach Pr~ \VU son· s baseball
team Will face three tough games
th.ts weekend after demonstrating
Its potential In a doubleheader
against Whlonan on this past
Monday.
Llnlleld thre-atons to squelch
the Pioneer teamwork which was Dean Sempert's golfinen had 79, and Chuck Morrison -83. newly discovered, when Ibey play
theJr last action before conference At Whlanan the scores were: Lewis and Clark at Cabrtel Park
last weelc. On Aprll 2◄ lhey met GIibert -81, Beechler -84, on Friday. The Pioneers need a
Puget Sound on the Taulatln Beach -79, Rasanen -78, Mor-win against Ltnlleld co demon
course and emerged the winner rlson -84. and J lm Welch -strote that the games against
by a score of IS to 12. On th" 87. Soames did no, make the Whitman were no nuke. The
27th they traveled to Whitman trip. Pioneers wil.l play an aggressive
for I tri ... .ma·tch at the Ve~ran The Pioneers play their 36-hole
1game, after dropping a close 2-1
Memorial course. The match conference- meet at Wlliamette contest. to Llnfleld earlier in the
Included Whltw0rth as well as today. Tbt five players who will season. Tbt WUdcats, headed by
Whlonan. The Pioneers fell IS participate are Gilbert, Betchler, Shawn Mosley's winning pitching,
10 3 10 Whitman and 10-1/2 10 Beach, Rasanen and Soames. The have an excellent pitching sta.ff.
7-1/2 co Whltwonh. team's iota! Is determined by Their powerful h!tdng and e,c_
lo the Puget Sound match fJrst the top four scores or these ftve. celle:nt fielding balance out a fine
man Kerry Gilbert shot a 77. Says Coach Sempen ... We must team.
Other scores were: Joe Beechler be rated as lhe darlt horse, with Willamette Is scheduled as a
_ 79, Pete Beach -83, BUI Wlllamene and Whitman holn,i the do1'blebeader on 5aturday. WU-
Rasanen -a>. Steve Sounes -favorites.'" lamette ts c.apcable of catching S d Dro Will fire during any game because of Tennis qua ps amette, ~':. ::~~ .. hl::·pi:!:c~ ~!
Fall U Whi T conler,ence, Av.,rage fielding and s to pstart tman earn a pitching staff with only one good
The LC neners bad a mixed
success last v.-eek.end. as they
defeated Wlllamem.?, 4 to 3, and
fell to a surprising Whlonan
team, 6 to 3. On the Walla Walla
trip, Erwin Bollinger wa.s not
along. This brings the ttom's
record to 6 wins and 2 losses.
with se~en ratnouts.
Against Willamette, Mart Menze
lost 9-7, 4-6. 0.6; Dexter Sunder
land (OSI 1-6, 4-6;/ Erwin Bol
linger won 1-6. ~-4, 6.2; Berry
Kessinger won 6-0, 6-2; and John
Barton won 6-3, f>-7. 6-0. In
doubles, Mentt and Su.nderland
lost 5-7, 1-6. Kessinger and
Bolllnger won 6-4, 6-4.
Al Walla Walla, Menze lost 1-6,
4-6, Sunderlond won 6-4. 6-3;
Kessinger won 6-1, 6-0; Barton
won 6-0. 6-2: Donnan lost t -6:
11-6, 4-6, Evens lost 6-3, 3-6.
4-6. In douhlos, Menze and Sun
derland lost 3-6, 0-6. Kessinger
and Barton lost 2-6, 3-6. Evans
and Donnan los: in rorfeit.
fi• Fltwers
6341 s.w. C•oilol HWy.
hhtry S.r,f<t
24'-4221 pitcher, Terry Harrison, limits
The team tr,avels to Willamette the strength of the team. how
today for the second day of the e,,er
conference meet. The four par-1,' eo0
ae:h WU.son~s Pioneers are
tlclpatlng In lhe tournament are beginning to mesh the.Ir
Menze, Sunderland, Bollinger and strengths, as 29 runs In two
Kessinger. The Pioneers, along games again.st Whltmon ,pay
with Willameue and Pacific Lu-tosdfy. The bueball team wW
theran. wlll conte.nd for ~~eam s.alvage a successful season lf
championship. Olh<r .. ~{ I~ the the_ good pitching will get.support
tournament are Whitman( Pacific from error-free fielding and con-
and Llnfleld. slstently sll"Ong 'bitting.
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228-1041 228-8748 In Leag,ie Track Meet
The Lewis and Clark track
team ts a he:avy favorft(" to retaJn
the championship at the North.
we-st Conference track meet this
Saturday, which will be hosted by
Willamette University. Prellm!
nary tr1al.s for some cvent,s Will
ho held at 4 p.m. on Friday.
Each college Is required co
lllnlt Its team for this Important
meet to 22 competitors fn order
that only the best men in each
event may participate. Coach
Eldon Fix feels~ that Lewis and
Clark will domlnat• the meoI In
spite of lh!s ruling, as In I I out
of a possible 17 events. Pioneer
splkesters hold the best records
thus far lh!s season. Only In the
100, 220, ◄40, shot put, 440 sprint
relay and the mt.Je are other
teams better than Lewis and
Clark.
Pioneer sprinter Jtm Taylor
aod distance runner Dave Flx probably will not compete In tl>e
meet because of Injuries. Wldi
11 champion trackmen remaW..
healthy, however, the Plonttn
should win by • large marv,,
over Willamette, the most ob.
vious threat. Llnlle!d Is also
rated as being strong.
This track season Pioneer
spikesters have broken many OOD,,
fert!nce, school, m~et and per.
sonal records tn thelr respective
events. although the competition
many times has not challenged
them to do their bosts. 0.V•
Busby In the long Jump, Tim
Wright In the high and lr!Jll•
Jumps, Doug Hamilton In tho pole
vault. Bell and Jaqua lo tbe
hurdles and Boyle In the Javclill
should have good showings In•
championship track meet. Coad,
Fix. has often said that • man IJ
at his host when against st!Jf
competition.
B(1$eball Squad Divuhs Games
Lc•s borsehtders returned
from their annual Eastern swing
Tuesday with a 2 and 2 record.
The rwo Josses were recorded at
College of Idaho where the dia
mond squad was dumped 2 co 0
and 3 ro 1.
At Idaho, the Pioneers played
good baseball, making th• tough
plays and hltdng line drives con
sistently. Howeve.r, the breaks
went to the Coyotes as they played
th• same brand of ball as 1.,C but
managed to get on the scoreboard
more.
Steve McCarty's single 10 left
In the second gome broke a string
of. 31 consecutive scoreless
Innings for the Pioneers, dating
back to four games. In all, the
d1amondmen were able only to
tally five hits as compared to
Idaho's four. In Walla Wall, the Orange a"1
Black hardbaUcrs finally brcice
loose. In the first Inning of the
first game veteran Skip Swyors
doubled In the first run, and that
was the-st.an of a rampage. 'Tbe
eventual outcome of the A'O
games was 17 10 0 o.nd 13 to 3.
The heroics or the fwo games
were IMumerable. Th• hlm,,g
was unbollevable as far as hln!Qg
for an LC team goes. Ten hi.ts
In the first game and I◄ In tbe
second were both highs for tile
Pioneers lh.Js year.
Tim Ferra hJt a grand slam
homer, the first ol his boJI.
playing career, and luckless Seo<
Gilman finally broke the Ice •1th
a solo hom<r In the first g,.mo.
Ferra was 5 for 7 for the day,
Swyers 3 for S, Lund 3 for S,
Robinson 3 for 6, and pltclier
Scot Kjos 2 for 3.
How we serve
you comP-letely at
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by Lyell Rushton
11. Van Dinh, former U.S.
1sador Crom South Vietnam,
.ewls and Clark students at
sday all .. college convocation
t was ''lrratfonal for the
I States to be Involved ln
m."
, a journal!st, Tr'an Van
las had a dlotlngUlshed ca
both as a diplomat serving
lllnU')' tn many areas or the
and as a Brigadier General
g a group of guer!llas
rd!e French.
IOld students "the only way
li,g th.is war to an end is
I of us to love each other.''
?l>ulzlng Ille !mportance or
1 involvement in politics
ur the former ambassador
• S111dents to "support a can
t that wlll bring an end to
~r ln Vietnam." He en
sid srudents IO work hard
it,oot this election year say ..
•you must work, for you
t l•ave polltlcs IO lhose you
tnlSL''
rloquent spealcer and lre
contrtb.nor to many schol-arly jounws, Tran Van Dinh wUJ
be covering the political con
ven·dons for a French newspa,per.
Hls political prognostication
"Anyone who campaigns for peace
ln Vietnam will be elected ln the
United States,"
Concerning the question of
peace negotiad.ons, he !eel.s
Poland would be the best place
for negotiations but at the same
time he thinks negotiations will
not lnoterlallz& untll after the
November elections. His reason
ing-the North Vietnamese don't
want to make negotiations with a
lameduck administration, but wllh
one that wtll be active for a
greater period o.f time.
Calling hls notlve South Viet
nam o • 'violent counuy.. Tran
Van Dinh attributed thls violence
to the "srubbonmess" of the
Vietnamese themselves as well
as to the constant forclgn inter
vention that In the last 20 years
has become- 3 common occur
rence in Vternam.
An Interesting polnt brought out
by the native of Hue, South Vlet
oam· s im_perlal city, was the faet
VAN DINH, a Journalist and former ambassador from South ,n, discussed the "irrationality" or the American presence In ,.
trismnsen, Baiky Head
,g, KLC Next Year
llen of the LC communl- especlally political science and
, media for the 1968-69 the arts io submit articles. She
bave been chosen by the 1emphas!zes that Log contrlbut
..,.ications Board, with the ors need not be members of the
lbl of Ille Voyageur editor. staff.
:tie Ouisten,sen. au-rent as-According to Alice. "There
i odltor of the Pioneer Log, will. be an emphasis on the three
alee over the position of/ segments of the LC community:
nnt ·year as a sophomore. students, faculty a:nd adminlstra
Balley, who Is presently tlon. The Log wlll Invite the par ..
• as production manager dclpadon_ of all three." _
lLC. was elected station Mike Balley Is currently a . ..-. ~ tor the comlng year. freshman who has spent the last
ilrdlng: to Brian Moun't, six years srudylng vartous media
• editor of the Voyageur, of communications. As a student
fllllcatlon deodllne for the at John Marshall Hlgh School ln
'1IOk editor has been set at Portland he set up the school· s
t. flrst film seminar. r. was school publlclty man- Hls major Is In the speech arts
• her high school ln North and .-pecWcaUy ln Ill• area of
IDd was on the staff of the communications. He st3rted at
""spoper, the Coos Boy KLC last fall as a bosrd operator
a freshman entering LC,
one of Oregon• s 10 Max
Scliolarshlp wlMers. She
:i,,,maUsm major and plans
wt In some field of the
fi;.:••;or =~~ ::
ude expanding the staff
rre versatility. She en-
F wrlt~rs from all de
s and Interest areas, and was named production man
ager 1.ast month.
Balley pl3ns to Involve the en
dre staU v.1th production next
year. '"Whatever happens,•• be
S3fd, ••I want everyone doing it.•'
He wants more communication
betwee,n departments instead o.f
the fragmentary organization th3t
exists. Hls plons Include o por
tion or the weekly sl4lf meetings
to be turned over to department
heads for a ~aching session. that "before the TET offensive
you could be ln Saigon and ~t
know you were ln a war-the TET
offensive brought the reality 101
war to the people."
Telling stUdents of the-prob
lems that are springing up 1Jn
Vietnam a.s a result of the war,
Tran Van Dinh shocked his audi
ence when h.e said that there are
presently 35,000 American-North
Vietnamese babies now ln Viet
nam.
Speaking lnformally wlllh sru
dents in tbe lower dining rooms
over lunch, Tran Van Dlnb com
me-oted on many Issues of current
lmport and the future.
He feels very strongly·tbat this
nation must recognize Red Oilna.
The United States should make
more of an effort to better un
derstand China and be added that
I
Vol. XXVI/No. 39
I
'Tara' i,s Theme there shoul~ be .. Chinese Cen...
ters of stUdy" In our graduam
sch<,ols. He looked at China as
the single most !mportant ques
don 1n the world's turure.
Asked about the polltlcal future
of Laos and Southeast Asia, Van
Dinh answered "PollU.cally, Laos
ts non-eXlstenL" .. The problem
of Laos wtll be solved only after
the problem ol Vietnam Is re
.solved."
Asked about the role of Soviet
Russia 1n Southeast Asla be said
·' Russia ls not lnterested in
Southeast Asia" and. added that
her intereSts now are vesred 1n
the Middle East.
Returning to comment on Viet
nam, Tran Van Dinh feels very
strongly that If the United States
does not resolve the Vietnam war
Japan wtll take up arms and be-
Portland, Oregon come Involved. Th• former
Brigadier General Is very fear
f\tl, remembering the beating his
forces took by the "severe cruel
ty" Inflicted by the Japanese
during the Vietnamese fight with
tlle French.
Asked bluntly If the United
States can wln ln Vietnam, he
ansWered ebsolutely not, saying
that It Is .lmposolble because the
American determfnfsm and mllt
tary machl.ne ls not matched by
South Vietnam's. Tran Van Dinh
said that Ho Chi Mlnb Is stlll
a very strong and Influential
leader or the Vietnamese people.
He called United States thlnltlng
that It could turn former premier
Ky lnto a national hero as "fool
ish:· He went on to say that
"the war ln Vietnam has literally
destroyed American Foreign
Polley.''
Friday, May 3, l 968
May Fete Activities Set for Weekend
A. southern colonial atmosphere
wlll pervade Lewis and Qati<
College campus this weekcend as
srudents host the annual May Fete
and Pa.fents' Weekend. A theme
of ·•Rerurn to Tara• has been
chosen for the three-day affair
which will open with the Mothers'
CJ.ub fashion show and tea this
afte.rnoon at 2 p.m. l.n Templeton.
Toe May queen will be o:rowned
tonight at 9:30 p.m. ln T<!mple...
ton by John R. Howard. She
will be attended by six pr!n.. cpates. The ceremony wW in
clude the presentation of awards
for Gold Key, Blue Key, Greek
awa·rds and the Graham Griswold
award to the "most consistent
booster of the year." Six faculty
members wW be knighted by th•
queen as srudent choices for spe
cial honor.
The Spring Sing, !eaiurlng com
petition among both men's and
women's groups wtll precede the
corona.don.
Sarurday' s program wtll begin
24 Groups Enter Songfest
Flelds Dining Room wJl1 echo to the beat of a dlflerent drum
Friday night. The strains of Spring Sing wlll replace the usual
hubbub of trays and silverwa.re clattering amidst the sonorous
pronouncements of a disembodied voice.
A traditional part of May Pete weekend, this year's choral
comped.ti.on, will be one of the more spirited, according to chair
man Dave Duncan. Twenty-four groups will vie for three trophies.
1rophles are awarded for large men's group, large women's group,
and for small groups of less than seven.
The program usually feaiures popular choral arrangements of
folk songs and musical hits, but the unlllnlted basis of the com
petition allows for some straying Crom the beaten path. Exodca
like the Lambda's hula number will make tlle 1evenlng ~ diverse
one.
The program begins at 8:00 In Fields, and wlll be followed by
the presentation of awards and coronation of the Queen of May
Pere,
Community Government
Resolution Passes/Senat,e
Colin Tubbs began his adml1>
lstratlon Tuesday night with
unanimous passag~f.. a-tresolu
tion urging that some form of
commun!ry government ~ es
tablished on the Lewis and Clark
cam~. The motion was made
by Sue Westerberg, chairman of
the community relations com
mittee.
A proposed constlrutlom of a
community government h1u been
prepared by Westerberg, Pete
Dunkley, Roger Smith, Lunell
Hought, Paul Nelson, Colln Tubb•
and G~ Earle, snd has been
pres{!Jlted to the College Execu
tive Council by Preslde11t John
R. Howard.
Howord told students dl.lt tlle
community gove.rnment idea was
well worth the srudents· time in
preparing lt.
The government would Include
seven basic communities com.
posed .of members from a.II scg
m<-nr~ of the Lewi.$ and Clark communlty. A Communlty Com
mission would have flnal approval
ove.r any legislation passed by
any of the committees. Students
must be named to the committees
In elections IO be h•ld twlee a
year, and faculcy and admlnistra
don will choose t,helr repre
sentatives In any number rhey
see fit.
The Commission would consist
of the srudent preside-nt, the
faculty president, the college
president and the seven com
mittee chairmen. In oddlt1on 10
-1ts final acceptance or rejection
power• it will coordinate the
various committees. establish the
budget. recommend committee
action and govern the Templeton
College ~•er.
ln other senate action. Lunell
Haught was appointed Executive
Director of SOFA and lull voting
privileges were resrored to all
senators whose seats had been
taken away durtng the course of
tht.· yc.ar. at 9:30 a.m. with a faculty sym
poslwn entitled "What's Unique
A.bout LC?" Panelists wtll In
clude President Howard, Or. John
Richards, Or. Nell Sabin and Dr.
John E. Brown.
The east end oi Palatine Manor
wlll be the seen• of a 2 p.m.
Queen's Concen fearurtng voices
of the Madison h]gh school choir.
Queen's
Concert
The Queen's Concert this
year will fearure-one of the
most highly rated choirs in
Ponland, In an outdoor set
ting. The fllty-m.ember Mad
Ison High School Choir, ln
cludlng ll chamber singers,
l.111 sing an a cappella pro
gram ol Hungulan lolk songs
on the flagstones at the base
of the lawn below Palatine
Manor. The audlence wlll be
seated on the lawn during the
4S-mlnute concert Saturday.
(n the event that the weather
re.fuses to cooperate. the con,..
cert wW be held In Evans,
according lO chalrman Dave
Duncan. 'The concert wW be
gin et 2 p.m. and will be fol
lowed by the President's re
ception at 3 p. m, In the same
,~ .. t~ .....
The President's reception wlll
follow In Palatine Manor, The
reception line will Include John
R. Howard, the Robert B. Pamp..
llns, Dean and Mrs. Lewis Thay
er, David Avison. parents• week
end chairman. aM the queen and
her court.
Toe Queen's Ball Is scheduled
for Saturday night at 9 p.m. ln
Field• Dining Room with the
''Tara'" theme carried ou1 by a
flowered-covered southern man
sion.. The queen and her court
wlll be presented at the ball and
intermission entertainment wW be
provided by winners of tonight',
Spring Sing.
The annual weekend wUJ c1.lse
Sunday wltll breakfasts !or
sorority and fraternity members
and their parents at 9 a,m. and
a 3 p.m. concert by the Mu Phi
Epsilon music honorary IO be beld
in Evans Auditorium.
Parents of LC students and o!
prospective students are invited
to attend any of the special
evenls, according to Chris Nelson
and Dave Avison, co-chaJ.nnan of
the event. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
University Groups Off er Course Study
Groups of free university Stu.-In addition to Inviting speakers objectively as possible. Campaign Expert
dents meeting on Wednesday 11.0d to participate in the weekly gath- Any Interested students art
Thursday nights have mapped erlogs, stUdents have collected welcome to attend free untversiry
tentative outlines for their campaign lnformatlon from down-cUscusslons. ClYU DI sorde r
courses of study. town haedquaners on different meets a't 7 on Wednesday ntghts
The group covering the In. candidates, covering Oregon In th• Coffee Shop next to Dubach
divldual and society has shifted elections as well as presldenlial Dining Room, and tho Elections
the focus of Its course to a study candJdates. The Elections '68 ·68 grou;p meets Thursday nights
of the U.S. riot commission course will try to prerent a gen-in the same place at the same
report. The study began April era! picture of the candidates as time.
17 with a presentation by news
ma_n Dick Ross of a film ma.de
about the Albina district In Port
land last summer. 1n a d.Jscus
·slon following the film, Ida Mc.
Clendon. a young Negro a,ssoclate
of Ross, pointed out that the Job
"ts up to white people now. You
have to evangellze your people.
because they won't listen to us."
Alter reading and discussing
seven.I chapters of the repon.
th.e group WUI forego class to at
tend the Black Power Symposium
during Reading Week. Following
the symposlwn, students hope to
have Colden Brown, United Front
speaker. and a representative
from the Portland Police Depart
ment. fn a panel dJscuss:lon of
civil disorder. United Front Is
an organizatton that represents
combined leadership of va,rious
black power organfzadon.s, the
NMCP and the Urban League.
After the panel, two Judges will
be invited to discuss another as.
pect ol tbe riot problem, the legal
impUcadons.
Also mentioned for future dis
cussion were the activities of the
Black Students Unlon. which In
cludes members of the Lewis and
Clarie, Reed and Portland State
student bodies, and the 1968 sun,.
mer Crisis _riot prevent:Joo pro
gram.
Using the Kerner Commission
report lnfonnatlon as a back.
ground, the course attempts to
integrate tbe material wtth cur
rent 10Ca1 events.
The second free university
course covers 1968 elections. At
the first meeting students lis
tened to Nell Murray on Robert
KeMedy. Dr. John Brown from
tbe McGarlhy contingent was
scheduled for-this week's meet
ing. LC Asks Housing Funds • -L,ewis and Clark wUI soon su.b-which lnc.ludc such faerors as
mlt an appHeadon for federoJ proposed square foorage and plot ~
lundlng of addltlonal Forest Hall planning.
dormitory bulldlngs, according to Three new buildings 10 be built
the Dean of Students' Office. tn the southeast. aooa near th~
The federal government. which Forest complex. ere lndlcated by
for several years has bad no the plans. Although they would
money available for college dorm be designed to house either men
or Student un.lon construction, an-or women srudents, two dorms
nounced a few months ago that would probably be designated as
funds would again be available. men•s halls. Each noor or the
Colleges were invited to submit two-floor bullcUngs would house
applications by May IS. 25 students, maklng the additions
.I. The LC building development ovallable to about 150 residents.
funds have been allocated for such OversJze noorloungeshavebeen
projects &-s the physicaJ educ.a- pl&Med for the men's domts. with
tlon plant, and no previous plans the purpose being "a pretty good
have been made for dorm con-possiblllry of fraternity destgna
structlon,. The federal announce- tion," according to Dean Hawley;
me.nt of re.lease of funds, how- Other proposed features include
ever. Is attractive (or severa.1 extra parking space for Forest
reasons. Hall residents and a playing field.
Government funds would be Hawley said that the coming ROBERT PACKWOOD, Republican candidate for the V. S.
explains the finer points of campaigning to James Solllvan'1
ical Parties Class.
given In the form of a loan, which school year wlll be the rlrst year
would finance 100 per cent or the 1n which Lewis and Clark will
building~ Since federal l()ans are have aJ..most as many men and
repaid at the rate or 3 per cc.nr, women s:tttdcnts. This ts one rea-£,etters to tlte Cog
they offer an advantage over son for the appllcadon for men's
comr,1erelal loans, which must be housing. Gripes
repaid at 7 per cenL The costs Sruden.ts should have the option
of building additional donn1tories to Uve on or off campus. ac-To the Edllor:
would be regained through dorm cording to Hawley. The plans There are many things on this
revenues. now bel,ng submitted aim at campus that l have trouble unde ....
/llthough the coUege will sub-making on-compus housing more standing. I -suppose I don't stand
mit an application for funding. lt auractitt. alone ln this. Oue of my smaJler
bas stressed chat the chances for tssues l.s how my name could be
approval are very slim. Kent [ S • misspelled on the ASLC ballot,
Hawley, dean of SMlents, estl- nfern 1,gnupS and secondly how another candl-
mat~ c.he LC ch.a.nccs as being Intern sign-ups for next year d.ate's name could be left com.
one Jn 10. This ls because of the will l>e-next week, May 6_10, pletely off the ballot. My name
large number of colleges applying In tile Dean of Students' Of-Is Richard Kronman (at least the
as compared to the Umlted funds flee. Interviews for the po-last time I received any blllsfrom
available. sltlons will be held the this school) and I was ruMlng for
foUowing week. Vice Presld.,nt. Yet on the ballot Lewts and Clark has developed
preliminary schematlc drawings rhat some ,srudents decided to use name appear with the snt
terlng tbat he was bles,ol
at birth.
There an, other things tu
confu.se me about this co1i,..
ls why we have so maay
more Log editors. This
freshman was named to
our present Editor. Her 011)
-ponent, Breck Jones, ls,
experienced in Joumall,m al
type of person wbo cool<I
a de[lnlte needed face.llftll!
the present fonnat of die
Sopra,w Shows Taknt in Evans Recital in the tracUt1onal manner of voting
upon and not Co r se.rap paper.
my name eppeared as Richard
Keonnan and also Richard Ketran.
Not o""" .did It eppear with cor.
rec, spoiling. Yet credit should
be given where credit lsdeserved.
Definitely • citation or merit for
those incUvlduals whoc.an.dosome
thlng wrong not only once but also
a second time ts tn order. Prac
tice makes periect. a,s they taught
me In grade school. Maybe II
I rurt next year under the name
of ,.Smith". we w·W be able to
overcome the obstacies of man,
machine and mentality. I feel that something Is
tlally wrong when tbe
passes over (Jlalifled and
upperclassmen tn the fm,r
rreshmon who probably woll
a mucb better Job lf sh,
Cor another year of st.a9Clnill
experience. by Jim Jamieson
Charlene Johansson' s senior
recital In Evans Monday night was
very el1Jorable and left no doubt
that she b a talented soprano.
She performed a varied and dl.tti
cult program very well with the
able assi.su.nce of accompanist
Bruce Lamott and flutist Melody
Nolte.
The first songs were songs of
love by Vivaldi, Haydn and Mo
zan.. Ther-e was variety of style
and they were sung wtth a re.
assuring and pleasing boldness. Miss Johansson is a co1oatura
soprano and as such the hlghei
part of her range doesn•t have
the smoothness and fluidity of her
mid and lower ranges. The songs
she chose for the program al
lowed Mr-to concent,:-ate upon the
ornl.D'le.ntation which ts the forte
of coloratura singing.
The three songs by Hilding
Rosenberg, "Woman In the Hyllos
House," are not usually per-
formed and were nice to hear
performed so well. Their theme,
too. was love and their poetry
SELWYJJ llAt!BUT'S .All STARS
HEY, JESLER,,. PO
You KNOW 'NtlAT
TIIE fl.OoR MfETtH6 tS r----
ABolJT ro,11 &HT l PRINl<IN6-·?
INTERVI S .. ?.
PRU6S .... ? was the most vivid of all the
poetic songs. ''Galuke' s Song
About Liove .. says "Ah. 11 I were
as a nute, I could touch my love's
mouth and drink hi$ happy laugh."
The poetry and her voice were a
happy union.
The three songs by Gabriel
Faure. ''Song of Love;• ·•The
Roses of d'lspahan," and "Nell;'
deserved, I thought, Just a little
more from the heart. Miss Jo
hansson" s technique was very
good, but the rap(Ure and warmth
F•ure re.quires wera:n't the.re.
Three 20th century songs lln
lshed th.e program. Two by Er
nest Gold were both poems set
to music from Sbalcespeare' $
' .. Sb all I Compare Thee" and
Shelly's "Music, When Solt
Voices Ole."" ''Listen. the Wlnd"
by Celius Dougherty was the most
modern song and was doM very
well \\1th lots of fire, expressing
Miss Johansson's versatility. It
was a good ending for a 8.ne re
cital.
Miss Johnasson has a pleasing
and full voice. It Is a shame
tha.t she ls not plarming: to con ....
tlnue nex-t year with her train
ing. We hope tbat In the very
near furure she wlU be able to
rerurn for another cone-en.
Drive Results
The Sacajaweans and the
American Red Cross would
like to thank au the per.sons
who turned 0tJt to give blood
last Tuesday. A total or 189
showed up and of those, 160
were able to give: blood.
Alrhc,ugh thft goal of 200
plnt:. was not reached, the
urnout was much hcrtcr than
that of last t<:rm. I am not Implying tbat had my
name been spelled as it should
be, I woold have won. In all
probabUlty my ego would have been
fortified ,o o stronger degree with
<40 or 60 more votes. After
all Greg Ea,lc bad a longer crop
of hair, served with distinction
on student government and affairs,
dldn•t write frtt vers:e for hls
endorsement or rally his cam
paign wlth tbe po.lnted parallel
(hat .. Maybe. I won't be the best
Vice President we have ever had
but we sun: as Hell aren't the
best sru.dent body that your STU
dent officers have ever had.••
But I do ma.intaJn that any can
dldare running for any student body
omce has the right to expect that
his name Urse or all appears on
the ballot and secondly that his If lt we re a ca,se whert
was not qualified, then I
see this. But this ls dtlllJ
tM ca,se. 1 know what Mr,
wanted to do for the 14
I know he would have
For the Urst umo the L'S
an opportunity for Jew,_
creativity. One slgnlfl<:111
vatton of Mr. Jones• was•
the paper sell-suppo~
a definite, practical, 1ol
able endorsement of ICM
This could certainly b<odll
facets of student govemlll
a IJnan<:lal respect. But 11
now that the paper wm
to run uoderlinanced ltd
tlally In the same bl..,
I say you not only ma,
ntrlca.nr mistake but al1e11
service to those In the c
have a concern In the J
of on atmosphere whu:h
meaningful discussion lo!
And so Lewis and Clark
In Its unhurdled tradlUoa:
mistakes on the ballots•
takes by the communicadca
RJcbA.rd Koenn ■
no
Richan! Kw\111
no
Richard K,...._
Pwneer Lpg
Official publ ice ti on or the Assoc lated Students of Lewis and
College. 0615 S. W. Pala1Jne HUI Road, Portland, Ore.
?ubllshed twice weekJy during the school year. Second
postage paid At Portland. Ore.
EDITOH . . • . . . . . • • . . . . • . . . . . ....... r••lc E. P1
Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Alke Chrt
Fel\ture Editor .... , .................. Jim J
Political Editor . . ........... , ....... Martln J
Leyou, Eduor ...................... Julie, Pt
,\dvisor ......................... Mrs. Gay J I May 3, 1968 PIONEER LOC Page 3
I • 11-Man DekgatwnRetums From MUN Students To Be Honored
The I 968 Far We St Model
United Nations was highlighted by
challenges of coumri.es' creden
tials and b)' several countries
walking out of pn>ceedlngs. The
beetle (our-day convention took
place at the University of Arizona
In Tucson April 24-27. ,o have crossed ovet' .into Soulh
Korea with five bataJllons and
to have kUled 500 U.S. troops.
On Sarurday during the CeneraJ
Assembly session the delegne
from South Africa spoke before
lhe gathered nations. At the con.
cJuslon of Ms pres.entadon, the
Warsaw Bloc headed by Albania,
represented by the University of
Oregon. walked out. and Social Council -Lorie Owen:
~~•~.:.0
'!::;~at~i:;~~Ec-= At May Fete Ceremonies
onomic and Fina.nee Committee -
Lewis and Clofk represented
the Uniled States ln this year•s
session bee:ause LC hosted MUN
during the 1967 •Centennial year
11 LC, As the U.S .. the del
egation faced s-lruations involving
Vlemam and North Korea.
On the first day of the con ..
ventlon, credentials were pre
st.nted for over 100 countri&s. At
this time Ireland challenged the
United Kingdom: Kenya challenged
Spain, and AJbonia questioned the
Republic of China. AH nations
were Onally seated es members
of MUN,
One or the most urgent mel
ters wa.s the emergency Issue
brought before the Security Coun
cil. North Korea was supposed MUN delegates were also able
to Us(.en to two speakers who are
presently con.ne-ctcd with the
United Nations, They were Apollo
K. Ki ronde. a member oi the
Unhcd Nations Secretariat (n
ch•.~ or the Mrlcan problems
dlrect·orate wlthin the Depart
ment of Political and Security
Council Mfairs, and Miss Eliza
beth Ann Brown. delegale to the
Assembly of World Health Or
ganlzat:lon.
The LC delegation included 11
delegates working on nine dilfer.
ent lssues. These were Security
Counc.U -Marty Ogdeo; Economic Joyce w,gner: Social. Human and
Cultural Committee -An.n WU
son and Sharron Christensen;
Tnm..,shlp Collncll -Cary
Brown; PoUtlcaJ and Security
Committee -Dan Ammerman:
Dlsannamenr Commltt~e -Sandy
liarris; C:-edenlisJ:s Committee -
Dan Ammerman en1 delegation
chairman CIU! Tingley,
LC Professor of lmer.nadonaJ
MfRlrs, Karlin Capper-Johnson,
o.nd his wJre ac:companled the
group on the Greyhound bus
to Tucson. Thirty students from
Lewis and Clark College, WIiia
mette University and Oregon St4te
University t'raveled on the 40
hour tdp.
Next year I...C hopes to rep
resent either France or India at
the convention. The 1969 Model
United Nations wlll be held at
F'res:10 Scace College. by Dabney Slttoo
Each year during the May Pete
season, Lewl.s and Clark College
rewards its outstanding students
wlch honorary announcements and
presents lh~ to a queen on her
e:orona.tton day, May 3.
Thls year, several men and
wome.n will climb the marble steps
of an Imaginary Tara to Join LC-s
high achievement society and meet
a radient Sca.rlcn O'Hara. These
students w111 be tho recipients of
membership citations from lhe
Sacajaweons, Amlcans, Erodelpht..
ans, Blue Key and Cold Key serv
ice bononrles.
What are these honorarit"s? How
att n~ members nominated and
whac does it mean to become a
member o{ such g:roops?
'Poets for Peace' Hear Draft Opposer LC-s present SacaJawean group
derives its name and ideals from
Sacajawea, a courageous lndjan
maid"?n who led Ga:ptalns Meri
wether Lewis and Wllllam Clark
Into Oregon country. Twenty-five
sophomore woman members now
dedicate themselves to service
to a college named for Sacaja.
wean's great explorers. by Bill HartmaM
I A poetry reading In which the
main speaker was not a poet?
I That's what took place last Sun
C (by at ••Poets for Peace" held
lo the First Methodist Church.
The five poets present were
1 Introduced by professor Lloyd
Reynolds of Reed College, chair
man of the affair. Approximately
t 200 persons were. present ch.lr-
1 Ing the 2-1/2 hour program.
W1lllam Stalford and Vern Rut
I ,ala from Lewis and Clark read
some of their poetry. The other
) poets were David Wagoner, Phil
Up Whalen and Calway Klnnell.
Each poet read for about five or j 10 rolnures, and dealt mosUy with
, tnd-war and rctaced subjeccs.
I The maJ.n speaker turned out to
1 be Mitchell Coodman, one of the
1 men Indicted along with Dr.
~ Benjamin Spock for aiding draft
evaders.
~ His primary ra.rget seemed to I be the young people 1n the audt..
ence: "Don't underestlmale the
5 powe.r you have-non-violent
1 power. Violence Is a dead end ...
1 He was referring to the recent
cHsturbances ac Columbia Univere ol,:Y In New Yort City. ll "Follow Martin Luther King, .. ti be said. "He was only 39: he
• bad JuSt begun.''
1 Goodman had harsh woxds for
• faculty members who refuse to
1 Usten to stlldent procesls and wbo
• refuse to support them. •·vou•ve
got to bring the faculty back into
: che. war;• be salcL "They've dis-
graced themselves by haV!ng no
: feeling about the war, You've got
~ as much to tell him as he bas to
1 i,11 you. They've got to earn the
right to teach you by listening
I to you."
1 He characterfZ.ed America as
• being the sickest and the healthi-
est nation at one a.nd the same ! time. The mllltary-lndustrlal
~ complex was lo him a "horrific
• octopus" d<>mlnated by a
W "pseudo-Nazi mentallty.' •
: OICA to Meet
~ ~Today at LC
n About SO representatives from
all four-year private colleges and
commual.ty colle:ges will meet
bere loclay tor a conference on
"At1icwatlon of Private and 'I C,mmunlty Colleges In Oregon:·
Co 11 e g e officials, Including
presidents. deans. admissions oC..
ftcers ond registrars wlll meet
under the auspices or the Oregon
Independent Colleges AssocloUon,
of which Dr. John R. Howard is
president.
lsS\les discussed wlll include
the uansfe.r or credits from com ..
1 mwtity colleges to private lnsti-
• tutlons: scholarships and financial
atd .1vailable co transfer students;
Gollege Boards and other en..
trance exams required of trans-
l for$; and criler13 for stare ac-1 acctltatlon. A self-proclaimed optimist, he
suggested that volunteers form
their own Peace Corps since any
thing the governme:nt touches, it
corrupts4 ·•You could become,"
he said, "the first predom.lnanUy
non-killing people ...
After Ooodman finished his talk
a c.all was made for anyone wtsh
lng ro turn ln draft cards or re
lBl'ed documents. Two young men
responded to tbe invitation and
went forward and gave their papers ro Steve Kay and Hugo
Maynard from Portland State and
Hideo Hash.Imoto from Lewis and
Clark.
A statement was read and ptt
sons from the audie.nce were In
vited to sign! "We, the under
signed, suppon the men who have
Joined the reslsraooe against the
war by rurnlng in their draft
c.ards and other draft material."
About SO persons signed the
paper. /
Search Committee Forms
.To Fill Simmons Vac~ncy
The search Cor a new ass0- Toe: respons.lbil{ties of the as-
elate dean of srudeol.$ to replace soclate dean of students range
Dr. Edward Simmons Is already from general adminlstratlon 4.$-
well u.nde:rwa.y. A stx-man com... slgnmenrs to lndivtduel counsel ...
mlttee composed of adminis.. IJ'lg slwations. The associate:
trators, faculty and students ls dean also advlses ,and· coordinates
now screening candidates for the che residence hall program, in
position that will be vacated by eluding the training and selecting
Simmons at the end of the aca-of direct·ors, resident assistants
demic year. a:nd interns.
Headed by Dr. Kent Hawley, He or she would also won with
dean of stUdcnts, the committ.ee the director of snudent a.cttvides
members-appointed by the dean's and mAJntaln supervisory re..
office-include: Don Nlcke.rson, sponslbillties over intercollegiate.
dlrecior of counsellng: Andrew athletics &nd college health serv-
Hatl, Asst. professor ln mathe- lees.
matics: Or. Jame-s Smith, asst. Dr. Simmons, who has been
professor of economics: Les with Lewis a.nd a.art for four
Longden and Kathy Tyau, resl-years, has accepted a posilfon
dence ball assistants. at Humbuldt State College In Ar-
Caodldates tor the position have cada, CaW.. as associate dean
also been Introduced to other ad.. of housing and aclfvities. He
mlnistrative members, the dean recently completed bis doctorate
of students staff and residence de&r"" In edacalfon with a thesis
hall staff. on peer group control.
An ad hoc smdent group has
also Interviewed and Informed
each candidate :ibouc general
areas of srudcnt concern-includ
ing peer group, communl,:Y gov
ernment. ·academics, drug and
liquor problems and faculty
srudent interaction.
The students who have lne1\
involved tn the screening process
are Creg Earle, SUe Ettinger,
Dean Kokko, Jim Jamleson, Joan
Pearson and Dave Poulshock.
Also pat1iclpoUng in the lnitl>I
interview were Jamie Jenkins.
Vicki Mackay, Lyle Rushton, Rick
Van Zee and Ela.ine West~ Se.u-ch
committee members Les Longden
and Kathy Tyau have also been
present to report back to com
mittee the student reactions co
each candid.ale. During the past year, the
"Sac,.. have sponsored blood
drives, mann~ election tables.
sold Homecoming mums, helped
the emolfonally disturbed girls
at ChrlsUe School and ushered
for the Ch:rfscmas concert. On
coronatlon day. they plan to elect
25 n.w "Sacs' for the coming
year. The women they ele-ct
wW be required to have at least
a 2.5 grado point average
(CPA) and a genuine Interest In
LC. so that she might carry on
the work of a ttuly dedicated
Sacajawean.
The Am.lean socJety is an honor
ary for Junior wome.n. Each year
before May Fece the actlve mem
bers of Amlca.n ask six to ten
sophomore women With CPA's of
at leaSt 2,8 to help uphold the
Am1can "Friendliness" tradid.on
during their Junior year. -:lie
girls they chOOse must Want to
promote friendliness among stu
de.nts, Mlp In-coming freshmen
feel ot home on c.ampus and carry
out projects for lhe college when
ever the need arises. U a girl
shows leadership ability, she can
become an Amlcan.
What Is an Erodelphlan? An
Erodclpluan Is a senior woman
who has managed to achieve SU
perlor grades and serve LC at
the same time, all three yea.rs
of her cot.:.ege career.
LC' s frodelphlan society first
Order your
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Parlors In rhe Portland areJ ..
for
May Fete
by calling 636-1146
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RC cola establlshed ltsell as a literary
honorary In 1894. Now, it has
become a senior Sacajawean
group. lts seven members must
have both a 3.3 CPA anll campus
leadersh.!p ablllty. The outgoing
Erodclphlans usually select them
f-rom the junior class, the year
before. During the year, they
found programs for the school.
This year's Erodelphlans or
gan!Zed S. 0. S., the campus Stu
dents Organized for Service
group.
Blue Key, a national honorary.
recognt.zes the male virtues or
leadership, scholarship and devo
tion to service ..
On coroaatlon day, the present
Blue Key members will award
keys to the Junior men they th.Ink
best uphold these qualities, The
men that rec:etve rhe keys must
stand tn the upper 35 pe• cent of
their class and st111 be able to
lead In both on aud off campus
activities. At this moment, the
g,-oup ls conduqtlng free "College
Sunday'' debates at parishes Within
the Portland community and en
tertaining dellnquent boys at Mc
Laren School.
Cold Key r,clptents must
demoristrate academic leadership
abilities too, The junior class
wlll present 12 seAlors with Cold
Keys. Stmtors that receive the
keys will deserve them because
of their academic and campus
se.rvtce achievements. Srudents
thal rccei.ve the other awards win
probably dese:rve th.cm, too.
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BREITLING
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1SWtSI <47ln thHI, New Yo,,. 36H.Y. Page 4 PIONEER LOG May 3, 1968
Boyle's Throw Helps Defeat Whitman Spikers Rate Favorite
LC warmed up for Sanu-day' s
conference meet at Willamette
by trouncing a rather weak Whit
man crew 10.S 10 36. Don't, how
ever. presµme that this was an
ordinary, ho-hum win for the
Pioneers. No, Sir•• I Whlonan
spiced thlhgs up by running a 95
yard dash. the 120 yard mis
placed hurdles ,ind allowing any
where from one to 20 minutes
~ff'D events.
Fonunately, the Orange and
Black were $Imply 100 many and
too talented to be overcome by
even the worst mttt organiz.at:lon.
and the mighty Pioneers again
came through With some fine In
dividual performances.
Tom Boyle recorded the day's
best effort When th~ tough foot
baller Qlpped the Javelin 202-0
to Jet the rest of the conference
know 1ha1 he ls ready to defOlld
his crown tomorrow.
Tim Wright cleared 6-6-1/2 In
the high Jump, and then raised
the bar 10 6-10. Unfortunately
for Tlm, ii ls rather dlfllcult
10 Jump such fantastic helghtS
when one Is Jumping with no
spikes off a grass surface some
where. out in the meadows. In
deed, Tim's Jump was • fine ef..
fort under rather adverse
condltlons.
As t,cpec:ted, the mlle Qlffled
Into a dueI b<!tween Dave Fix
and Ted Dorman (they will lace
off again S..nu-day-thl$ dme In
the two-mile-ln what many eX-peel co ho the b•st race of the
Conference Meet). Dave won on
the strength of a 60.1 gun lap.
Tho dm<s of ◄:18.2 and 4:19.4
were very good cons1dert.ng the
condition of the inside lane.
The 440 provided the fans with
the biggest thrill of the day as
LC' s J Im Kennedy recorded a
SO. I In overpowering Whitman's
Bob Coon (second In the confer
ence last year). Perhaps the big
gest surprise, howcve:r, came
when B.ruce Sheehan us~ su
perior strength and compedUve
desire co pass Coon In the last
ten yards and nab a second for
the Pioneers. Look for big things
from Bruce tomorrow.
The 3~yard lnt.,rmedlate
hurdle race produced the cop per
formance 1n the running events as
Doug Beu clipped off a fast 38.6
clocking. Doug loves the com
pcdUon and will be awfully tough
to beat tomorrow.
The day's last event proved to
be a most exciting one. Jim
Taylor•• 51.9 leg brought Ille
baton in almost even aft.e.r the
first lap of the mile relay, and
Sheehan' s 50.8 gave Jim !(ennedy
a llnle breathing room, but Jim
was not sadsfled and his 50.4 en
abled the Pioneers 10 open up a
20.. yard lead on the Mlsslon
artes. Vern Jones gave the ,quad
a sUgbt scare as his patented
slow first 220 allowed Coon to
close to wtthin ten, but Vern had
plenty left as he coasted home
In 49.2 to give the Pioneers a
30..yard win and the best clocking
Golfers Beat Puget Sound In the conference (3:22)3).
LC meet results:
SHOTPW. Phil Wagenblast, ◄◄-1
(first): Bill McKenna, 43-1
(second): and Larry Sams, 42-
7 (lhlrd)
POLE VAULT: Jon Jaqua, 12-0
(first): and Tom Boyle, 11-6
(s<oond)
HIGH JUMP: Wagenblast, S. 10
(second)
JAVELIN: McKenna. 162-2 (third)
LONG JUMP: Mike DeBols, 21.-8
(first): and David Busby, 21-6
(second)
DISCUS: K1r1t Ward, 146-11
(llrs1): Sams,, 126..◄ (second);
and Wagenblast, 97-6
TRJPLE JUMP: Jaqua, 40-10
(first): and Tim Brown, 39-3
(second)
MILE: Mark Mandel, 4:38 (th/.rd)
100: Mike McArthur, 9.8 (third)
880: Vern Jones, I:55.S (first);
and Pete Ftrth, 1:59.6 (sec
ond)
220: McArthur, ·22.8 (third)
TWO Mll.E: Cal Sumner, 9:51.7:
and Tom Masterson, 9:57.4
(socond)
HIGH HURDLES: Paul Stapleton,
16.1 (second)
INTERM. HURDLES; Stapleion,
42.1 (lhlrd)
Diamond TealJI
Face Salem '9'
Coach Pr~ \VU son· s baseball
team Will face three tough games
th.ts weekend after demonstrating
Its potential In a doubleheader
against Whlonan on this past
Monday.
Llnlleld thre-atons to squelch
the Pioneer teamwork which was Dean Sempert's golfinen had 79, and Chuck Morrison -83. newly discovered, when Ibey play
theJr last action before conference At Whlanan the scores were: Lewis and Clark at Cabrtel Park
last weelc. On Aprll 2◄ lhey met GIibert -81, Beechler -84, on Friday. The Pioneers need a
Puget Sound on the Taulatln Beach -79, Rasanen -78, Mor-win against Ltnlleld co demon
course and emerged the winner rlson -84. and J lm Welch -strote that the games against
by a score of IS to 12. On th" 87. Soames did no, make the Whitman were no nuke. The
27th they traveled to Whitman trip. Pioneers wil.l play an aggressive
for I tri ... .ma·tch at the Ve~ran The Pioneers play their 36-hole
1game, after dropping a close 2-1
Memorial course. The match conference- meet at Wlliamette contest. to Llnfleld earlier in the
Included Whltw0rth as well as today. Tbt five players who will season. Tbt WUdcats, headed by
Whlonan. The Pioneers fell IS participate are Gilbert, Betchler, Shawn Mosley's winning pitching,
10 3 10 Whitman and 10-1/2 10 Beach, Rasanen and Soames. The have an excellent pitching sta.ff.
7-1/2 co Whltwonh. team's iota! Is determined by Their powerful h!tdng and e,c_
lo the Puget Sound match fJrst the top four scores or these ftve. celle:nt fielding balance out a fine
man Kerry Gilbert shot a 77. Says Coach Sempen ... We must team.
Other scores were: Joe Beechler be rated as lhe darlt horse, with Willamette Is scheduled as a
_ 79, Pete Beach -83, BUI Wlllamene and Whitman holn,i the do1'blebeader on 5aturday. WU-
Rasanen -a>. Steve Sounes -favorites.'" lamette ts c.apcable of catching S d Dro Will fire during any game because of Tennis qua ps amette, ~':. ::~~ .. hl::·pi:!:c~ ~!
Fall U Whi T conler,ence, Av.,rage fielding and s to pstart tman earn a pitching staff with only one good
The LC neners bad a mixed
success last v.-eek.end. as they
defeated Wlllamem.?, 4 to 3, and
fell to a surprising Whlonan
team, 6 to 3. On the Walla Walla
trip, Erwin Bollinger wa.s not
along. This brings the ttom's
record to 6 wins and 2 losses.
with se~en ratnouts.
Against Willamette, Mart Menze
lost 9-7, 4-6. 0.6; Dexter Sunder
land (OSI 1-6, 4-6;/ Erwin Bol
linger won 1-6. ~-4, 6.2; Berry
Kessinger won 6-0, 6-2; and John
Barton won 6-3, f>-7. 6-0. In
doubles, Mentt and Su.nderland
lost 5-7, 1-6. Kessinger and
Bolllnger won 6-4, 6-4.
Al Walla Walla, Menze lost 1-6,
4-6, Sunderlond won 6-4. 6-3;
Kessinger won 6-1, 6-0; Barton
won 6-0. 6-2: Donnan lost t -6:
11-6, 4-6, Evens lost 6-3, 3-6.
4-6. In douhlos, Menze and Sun
derland lost 3-6, 0-6. Kessinger
and Barton lost 2-6, 3-6. Evans
and Donnan los: in rorfeit.
fi• Fltwers
6341 s.w. C•oilol HWy.
hhtry S.r,f<t
24'-4221 pitcher, Terry Harrison, limits
The team tr,avels to Willamette the strength of the team. how
today for the second day of the e,,er
conference meet. The four par-1,' eo0
ae:h WU.son~s Pioneers are
tlclpatlng In lhe tournament are beginning to mesh the.Ir
Menze, Sunderland, Bollinger and strengths, as 29 runs In two
Kessinger. The Pioneers, along games again.st Whltmon ,pay
with Willameue and Pacific Lu-tosdfy. The bueball team wW
theran. wlll conte.nd for ~~eam s.alvage a successful season lf
championship. Olh<r .. ~{ I~ the the_ good pitching will get.support
tournament are Whitman( Pacific from error-free fielding and con-
and Llnfleld. slstently sll"Ong 'bitting.
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228-1041 228-8748 In Leag,ie Track Meet
The Lewis and Clark track
team ts a he:avy favorft(" to retaJn
the championship at the North.
we-st Conference track meet this
Saturday, which will be hosted by
Willamette University. Prellm!
nary tr1al.s for some cvent,s Will
ho held at 4 p.m. on Friday.
Each college Is required co
lllnlt Its team for this Important
meet to 22 competitors fn order
that only the best men in each
event may participate. Coach
Eldon Fix feels~ that Lewis and
Clark will domlnat• the meoI In
spite of lh!s ruling, as In I I out
of a possible 17 events. Pioneer
splkesters hold the best records
thus far lh!s season. Only In the
100, 220, ◄40, shot put, 440 sprint
relay and the mt.Je are other
teams better than Lewis and
Clark.
Pioneer sprinter Jtm Taylor
aod distance runner Dave Flx probably will not compete In tl>e
meet because of Injuries. Wldi
11 champion trackmen remaW..
healthy, however, the Plonttn
should win by • large marv,,
over Willamette, the most ob.
vious threat. Llnlle!d Is also
rated as being strong.
This track season Pioneer
spikesters have broken many OOD,,
fert!nce, school, m~et and per.
sonal records tn thelr respective
events. although the competition
many times has not challenged
them to do their bosts. 0.V•
Busby In the long Jump, Tim
Wright In the high and lr!Jll•
Jumps, Doug Hamilton In tho pole
vault. Bell and Jaqua lo tbe
hurdles and Boyle In the Javclill
should have good showings In•
championship track meet. Coad,
Fix. has often said that • man IJ
at his host when against st!Jf
competition.
B(1$eball Squad Divuhs Games
Lc•s borsehtders returned
from their annual Eastern swing
Tuesday with a 2 and 2 record.
The rwo Josses were recorded at
College of Idaho where the dia
mond squad was dumped 2 co 0
and 3 ro 1.
At Idaho, the Pioneers played
good baseball, making th• tough
plays and hltdng line drives con
sistently. Howeve.r, the breaks
went to the Coyotes as they played
th• same brand of ball as 1.,C but
managed to get on the scoreboard
more.
Steve McCarty's single 10 left
In the second gome broke a string
of. 31 consecutive scoreless
Innings for the Pioneers, dating
back to four games. In all, the
d1amondmen were able only to
tally five hits as compared to
Idaho's four. In Walla Wall, the Orange a"1
Black hardbaUcrs finally brcice
loose. In the first Inning of the
first game veteran Skip Swyors
doubled In the first run, and that
was the-st.an of a rampage. 'Tbe
eventual outcome of the A'O
games was 17 10 0 o.nd 13 to 3.
The heroics or the fwo games
were IMumerable. Th• hlm,,g
was unbollevable as far as hln!Qg
for an LC team goes. Ten hi.ts
In the first game and I◄ In tbe
second were both highs for tile
Pioneers lh.Js year.
Tim Ferra hJt a grand slam
homer, the first ol his boJI.
playing career, and luckless Seo<
Gilman finally broke the Ice •1th
a solo hom<r In the first g,.mo.
Ferra was 5 for 7 for the day,
Swyers 3 for S, Lund 3 for S,
Robinson 3 for 6, and pltclier
Scot Kjos 2 for 3.
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you comP-letely at
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