Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
April 1, 1969 Volume 27, Number 32
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-04-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
>I
rl esistance Statement Pro osa
llctlcs
Is th~
pline.
1nt he
• Jull
5 cor
ercst,
•
~SLIOn
&t the
~mer-
s that
, lo
ntion.
f\Peti· A student·bMed proposal
that "on expression of indiVI·
I dunl con!llcience" about the
• draft nnd Vlctnnm wur be pre·
. s~nted at this yenr's com·
menccmcnt cxcerci~es has
bf.•cn upprovcd by the Commu·
nit)' Cab1nt•t and forwarded to
thtl lC Boord ol Tru<Jll'es .
The nction took place during
the March 12 C'nhlnct meeting,
which wus attended by Brad
Grove, Chris Kittell .and Wuyne
Arthur Vun Zee, proponent.s ot
the move. The proposal was
first mudc Feb. 19.
The Commcccment Commit
tee, headed by Dean Lewis
• Thayer, hod studied the report
and recommendations from n
special committee representing
the Senior Class and uppointcd
by ils president, Jim K~nnc ·
dy.
It resolved that "an cxprcs·
sion of indlvldunl conscience o I ut lhls time. concerning on is·
sue of the magnitude or the
wnr in Vietnam and the draft,
on the part of members or the
grndunting class, is in order
and appropriate at commence·
ment."
It was the consensus of the
Commencement Committee
that It had been ~omewhet "put
I On upon" by being uskcd to set
policy. as truditic10ully it has
been only an tlrmngements
committee .
Although '1 hayer viewed the
Commencement Committee's
re!olution us setting a danger·
ous precedent, he conceded
that since times nrc not ordin·
ary .mt.l since the students feel
so deeply about rhas assuc. con
sideration should be given 11s
to how thcar goal could be uc·
complishcd with dignity.
President John Howard snid
It is the obhgution of the Col
lege to open the dialogue and
give every person an opportun·
lewis
and
clark Lcum tmd Clnrk Cr>llr:g~ -F:.stnl,fislu:rl ll167 with
(until
t ho\\
ed In
don't
oro 1s
years
lend VoL X\. \'11, '\n !J2 Poa tland. Oa egan ·y uc\dar. April I. 1969
• n.nd
t has
1 am 1Pane Discusses Et
1rhap$ '
.o~~ Socia spects o
AU I that. by Pal Scanlon
I on~ pOanl of c;ommon agree
' ment amid sharply contrast
. ing views at Sunday's Abortion '\para·
mil·
.hines .
~rvmg
sys·
:topes,
• t1ons Forum was Abortion is a ser
. 10us problem we all must face.
The forum, with a panel of
s1x, was sponsored by Clacka
mas County N~w Politics and
the I.C junior class.
Debate centered around the
·xastang Oregon abortion lnws
and two proposed bills by State
Sen. tor Betty Roberts and an·
otht senator The existing
statues permit abortion by a
hcenc;ed physician only if, in
the opinaon of the physician.
neel1 the woman is endangered. The
e the Roberts bill would repeal this
track bw altogether while the other
bill would merely expand it to
rig hi
less
t only
bask·
'\I shed
t and tnclude "physical and mental
health." ty. The state has the duty of
protecting the child from the
aggress1on of its parents and
has the duty of perpetuat ing
life." State duties of child pro·
tection should extend to the
fetus b~ause "The child is an
independent entity in the moth·
cr's womb"
He claimed one weakness in
both b11ls is th:lt they anclude
no provisiOn to 1tt1in written
permission or the father an
matters of abortion
Mr. Parker feels "We need
no change in the present law,''
and abortion laws are an inte
gral part of the legal tradition
and philosophy in western civ
ilization. • tea
• ortton
al abortion laws is that a
marked mcrease in illegal
abortions has taken place."
He stated "From the mo·
menL of inception the fertilized
egg Is distinctively human. At
no point can a distinction be
tween human and non-human
be made. The bad thing about
the proposed legislation is that
there are no rc..o;rrictions on the
stage abortion may be done
ln."
If abortaon was legalized the
cost factor would still be
u problem because "Some Ore·
goo doctors charge between
$200 and $600 Cor an abortion.
We're not going to solve the
problem of the poor getting
aboruons, but we may help it
somewh<1L"
Dr. Zuelke feels "the pres
ent luws nre extremely tiber·
o.l. Any person in Portland can
get a legal abortion right now.
except for the cost factor." Set Be ore Trustees
ity to express himself upon
matters or con clence. The
Community Cnbinel is com
missaonecl to help them achieve
thcar goal nnd mu t determine
to whor audience they wish to
speak anti whether commence·
ment is th•! right occasion for
this expression . He ulso noted
that rumily members consta·
tute 92 percent of the :tvernge
commencement audience, and
thnt the Cubinct must also
consider rhc precedent estnb·
ltshed if approval IS given to
this proposal, which nt this
pojnt seems to reflect the in
terests or ll mtnority or the
Senior Class. Chris Kittell countered that
an uudtence composed of 92
percent family would rcpre·
sem u very concerned group
or people. and thar n dignifaed
rec:ogniuon or rhe manorlry
view by Lewis and Clark Col·
lege mtghr be newsworthy and
attract favorable re!lpQnse
from the community ond oth·
er colleges and unaversilies. 'In
support of the student commit
tee's position, Allan Kltte.ll odd·
cd thnt It would be to LC's
credit if a minority statement
about an emotional issue could
be mnde with dignity and r:n·
tionality which would be In po
sitive contrast to tactacs and
music hour
The music hour for April 2
will feature solos by three dif
ferent stringed instruments -
the cello, viola, and violin. I methods used at many other
colle~es today. He questioned
that another meeting or the
Senior Class would serve any
Katy Roberts, a student of
Maria De Rungs, will pluy the
flrst movement of Haydn's cel
lo concerto in C. Ann Fiasca. u
PSU student who is studying
the viola under Paul Bellam,
will piny Handel's viola con
certo in B minor. Paula Sisson,
violinist studying under Bel
lam, will piny Fu~nJe In A by
Tartini and Souvenir de Mo~
cow by Wlenlawski .
1-lealth .. Govcrnrn 'It ,
rot Re(tnirecl
Health nnd U.S. government
courses are no longer required
for graduation. and courses re·
quared for majors are now hm
ited to 14. These curriculum
changes were approved by the
faculty on March 25.
The lr Curriculum Commit
tee has ~en considering var
ious proposals for requirement
changes since last spring.
These ranged from complete
abolishments of specific cours·
es. with various substitutes
such as tests or a self-designed
course of study. to the one
adopted, the most conserva
tive. (See Page 2 of the D'--c•
6 Log.)
The decision to retain gen
enll college requirements was
based on the committee's be
lief in their necf!ssity to the
liberal arlS concept. purpose except to give the mo·
jority an opportunity to quash
the expression of the minority.
John Hart commented that
although every political state·
ment is not necessarily appro·
priate at Commencement. that
the draft resistance statement
Is vital and integral to the lite
of the College and possibly
might be handled by the com
mencement speaker or a stu
dent speaker. He said that the
faculty generally hos express
ed interest in a major review
of commencement procedures
President Howard focused
attention on the basic dedslon
of whether or not the com
mencement platform should be
mnde available to ony specinl
group for the purpose or ex·
pressing a political position,
while Glenn Gregg cautioned
against commatting the anstitu
tton along with the indaviduaJ.
It was su~gested that per·
haps the Senior Class could c.,"(
pre..qs an opinion by ballot as
to whether. a statement on any
significant issue is appropri
ate to the commencement cer·
emony. The Cabinet felt that
such n ballot would not be a
worthwhile step to take.
Several specific motions
were proposed: •
(1) Wllli:un Lewis recom
mended the proposal be ac·
curately presented to the
Board of Tru.<>tees with are· Drawing on statistics from
the American Medical Associ
ation, Sen. Roberts claimed
l~rc are one million abortions
an this country annually with
approximo tely 1 0.000 dying he·
jump cause of the operation She
only 1Ss1.1rtcd "by complete repeal
usby, of the present law we would
or no takt: abortions out of the hands
rcc· of buck alley operators and re
IUrn them to professional peo· Dr. Ira Pauly, psychiatrist
at the University of Oregon
Medical School, stated "Wom
en huve four pr10rities in mat·
ters of abortion: a legal abor
tion, an illegul one, u self-in·
duced abortion, and a suicide
:lttempl. I think women should
be able to stop at the fu·st
priority. He added "11 u worn·
an is gomg to have an abortion
she should have the privilege
or havmg lt under sterile, pro
fessional conditions"
Dr. Pauly questtoned "thl'
chance a child has wh ~n it is
born to an unwilling mother
with an unwanted child. He
noted abortion when desired as
often essential to the mentnl
health of a woman. Supply 1s
rapidly outstripptng demand in
adoption. frequently r~legut·
ing the child to orphannges. Candidates for Student
Body Posts Sign Up uments pro and con for their
be~t judgment.
(2) Allan Kittell mo\•ed
that President Howard meet
with the four students who
originated the proposal to
develop procedures for lm·
plcmentation which would
effort pie."
• who
~et, In
neers
Jea"" ..
pearS
per She noted sure abortions
may be utlalned by anyone
with the $1500 neces~mry to
have the abortion done in Ja·
pan, where abort ion is legul,
adding "H we repent our lnws
rather th4ln reform them it
were Y.ill make it as possible for the
nnd poor and helpless woman to at·
lain a safe abortion as it as for
with suburban m i d d I c income!
the &roups"
~re·ncc Sen. Robcrtc; ulso claimed
'1'he state should not be in
con· the busines!-t of reguldting sex
AAl' ual rt.!lations lt hould be u
la..'it pnvute, not a publlc, «;Oncern."
""'' of Repeal ol auorlton laws in
Sen Rob1'rb vacw as also u
means or reUcvtng tcn,tons be·
tn tween rehgious groups, and
flvt ''lndavldunl religions do nut
have :\ right to ampose their
!etlK.liS Views on the entire populace."
Stephen Parker, ullorney £or
rnin' the arch-diocese of Portland,
Ken asscrtl•d "The right or abor·
OoJr'rllion as not limited to the moth·
Ham but il\ an nvcrridtng inter·
11:n or the state, namely socic· He asserted .. A woman htts
a right to determine whut goes
on inside her own body", odd·
ing that in ten years of exper
ience he has never encounter ·
ed a rather opposed to u pro·
posed abort ion.
Citing evidence form a pop·
ul.ttinn expert at Hnrvord. he
o;tated t\bortton could be a fnt:
tor in necessary populntaon
control, for ''We arc nlpadly
reaching the point where thl'
rutr of live births over dtmths
is such lbtlt soon there w1ll bl•
little room on curth m which
to breathe."
Dr. Paul Zuelke, un ohstctrt·
cinn, claimed "Abortion is ncv·
er needed nnymorc from n
medical stnndpoint," nddang
"Whnt ha~ huppened in coun·
tries that have pa$sed llbcr· Sign-ups for candidates for
student body offices began yes
terduy for the coming April 14
elections .
Elaine West of the ElectiOn!'
Committee, box 2915, is ac
cepting npplicataons, available
at the information desk, until
the deadline, Friday at 5 p.m.
The elections committee hns
set the week from Monday, Ap·
ral 7, to Sunday, April 13 .. open
to campaigning for nll ASt C
offices and class offices All
candidates for office must at·
tend a preliminary meeting
Monday, April 7. to Gray con·
fcrence room ut 1;30. p.m.
On W~dnesdny , April 9, a
public forum is planned, to in·
elude c.mdtd.Hes for the offices
of 1\SLC pres•dent, vice pre-.i
dcnt, treasurer and class pres·
idenls, in the Council Chamber
ut ti:30 p.m.
Po,ters muy go up Mondo)',
Apral 7, but must be down b\'
Sunday, April 13, at 6 p.m:,
the day before elections. Can-
• didatcs who:)e posters have
been left up will be dis·
quullfied .
The posters ure to be placed,
in accordance with school po·
hey, only on bulletin boards
and other recognized posting
places around campus.
The Eh..-ction Committee will
allow condadnte.-> for ASLC
pre~ idcnt, vice president and
class president one mailing
each. whtch must be submit
ted to the office 01 Helen Hut
chanson, o.. istunt d1rector of
cnmpus e\•enls, prior to distri·
bution. Clus~ presldt•ntinl mnil·
ings mny only go to members
of th.tt class.
Co.ndtdntes will be notifJe<.l
of election results before they
arc announced. lf n run-off is
necessary, at will be held on
Thur~dlly, Apral 17.
If any question , contact
t-:tninc We~ t, at 244-5876, bo ·
2915, or Mike Donnell nt
6.'~6-1583, bo.· 1110. conform with the spirit Of
the dlscus<olons.
(3) Dr. T h a .)' e r recom
mended inclusion of n state
ment that the majotlty of the
Senior Class. trustees, and
faculty acknowledges that
the basic nature or the unl
\'ersity is to accommodate
itself to a difference of opin-
• ton.
(4) William Lewis moved
acceptance or the com·
mencement Committee's mo
tion as previously staced. The
motlon carried.
Prestdent Howard agreed to
forwnrd the recommendation
to the Board of Trustees wtlh
the request that the four stu·
dent who onginaled the pro·
poSt~l be invited to present
their case to the Academic Af ·
fairs Commi ttee~ He promised
to make n study or alternatives
ror amplementation or the pro·
po nl.
f'ur a rt'port CHt oden ••d•ut
o/ llal! Cumm~anll C•hinee MtiC·
in«• tHJ 1'06~ 3 • -Edith Kilbuck Recital
Called Delicious Fare
bv Randall • Sundrl\' afternoon. Time Cor • n r nst. A dinner of harpsichord
music. Tones to savor well in
to the night. The king'. feast
served by n queen. Gentle
aromas woven into a gentle
spring day. TOngues are wet
wtth e::·pectation. Teeth nre
waiting to be picked clean of
jl.lacy mor els. The shiny plates
nrc ready to be u!Ocd Spoons
a~ ready to dish, knives are
ready to cut, forks are relldy
to pick. All eyes are nveted
Qn a fe:tst to be in the best
J)OSSible tDSt~
And It is. Here is n whole
plate full of Bach, nch m pro
tein, \1tnmin C, and ribofiu,
a.n. Servt.>d with it Is a S!.llad K. DeBruyn
with dressing that sing~ the
tongue like n Byrd. And there
are two big glnsseo; or Scnrlattl
on the rocks. Followmg ,, brief
respite for the sake of diges
tion comes the dessert -pie
a Ia Ratneau, n bit on the Suite
side. And then at wus done.
Jhon had come kissed us nil
farewell. All had tasted ho''
Suite the Germans thought the
French were, nnd the rrcnch
retort showed them Suite in A
Mtnor way. And when all stood
up to applnud the chef thou
sands of marbles tell to the
floor and rolled down the nlsle.
Evervone was amazed. Edith
Kilbuck had won them all.
Placement Office Interviews
For Social and Sales \V ork
All scmors interested in so
cial welfare positions as case
workers are Jn\'tted to talk
With Sally L. Hunt, recruit
ment coordinator for the Ore
gon Stale Public Welfnre Com
mission. who will be m the
Placement Office today.
A bachelor's degree from an
accredated four-year college ss
the minimum requirement for
the position, which does not
requare any specific major.
The purpose or caseworker po
Sitions is to fum1sh fmancial
assistance nnd soctal therapy
to children und adults in need.
Appointments for interviews
Hi ~to~ ,. Progrant
To B ~Explained
AnENTION,
All Seniors:
Graduahon announc~
ment orders are now be
ing taken in the Book
store. A $2 deposit is
required when placing
your order~
Deadline for all orders is
April 4. may be made with the Place
ment Office anyttme today.
Men interested In n summer
JOb contacting drug stores for
n nntaonnl manufacturer will
have an opportunaty to apply
for the positJon in the Plnce
mcnt Offlcc on Fndny, April
4. The position has a monthly
salruy, with all expenses pald
nnd a car supplied.
Phillip Fraser, nn alumnu~
of the Class of '53, will be on
campus to interview appli·
cants. He represents Cheese·
brough-Ponds, Inc .• whose pro·
ducts are m11rkeh .. "<J to retail
drug outlets. Tht tob is for the
three summer months only.
Appointmen~ to see Fro~er
mav be made In the Placement • Office anytime preceding his
\'islt on April 4.
A newly fonnoo ugency, lo·
cntt"d in Columbia Villa, a
north Portland low-income
housing district. is looking for
camp counselors for the sum
mer.
The cnmp, also newly ac
quired, is located on the Ore·
gon coast, and wfll enable the
agency to send children from
the Villa nrea to camp for a
week in mid-summer. Most
children are from welfare fam·
iUes with one par\!nl
Since the agency can not af
ford to pay its f;tlll!, counselors
for the camp must :1Jso be on
a voluntary basis. Students in·
terested in the program should
contact the Log ext. 238.
a
, Howl Cash-\•alue life msurancc lets ~·ou do
your ov. n thmg. Ready cash ''hen you need 1t
Protection when you need 1t Spcc•al pollctes
for sen1ors and graduate students We'll ~kc
the nsk. You ha\ie the tun. U\ e a ltttlel Our
Collcse Representallve can show you how.
Todd V. Wilder
223-5144 Orego11, Cnlifo,.,ia, l'l adu J'i~~ited
Choir a11d Battd Tour Over Break
by Ken Cuno
Spring break has come and vocaclon n lo.s esperloto" pon
gone, meaning for most stu· derosos by Alberto Gmnstera
dents a trip home, skiing. sun -n rousing bruss and p(,•rcus·
and triends. slnn picct.•. Four movements
Not so for Lewis and Clark's ol l:.tlrl Orrr~ lively Carmlna
conct!rt band dircctt.!d bv Keith Burmtn follow\'d .
Eide -the band toured for se-The performnncc included
ven days and per{ormcd con· the guest Sunset .High School
ccrts and :J.ssemhlle.s m north· J\ Cappella Choir, which had
ern California nnd southern also performed at Eugt!nc. Di
Oregon. rL'CtL-d by Gory Gnd-..,·ood. its
The hagh point of the tour rendcnngs of Gadwood's
was the All Northwest Music "ltenr, 0 Hcur" and Edvanl
Educators Conference in Eu-Gricg's "Sprmg" showed ex
gene, where the band was one nctncss nnd sensith·ity sn two
Of the featur~d performing V~t)' beautifUl and difficult
groupo;, According to Oregonian p1eces
Music Editor Hilmnr Grondahl , "A capella" me.tns wlthoul
the band "played u concert instrumentation, but the band
that confirmed the benuty and did join the Sunset choir for its
value of music lor thts instru- fmal number. Flor Peeters'
mentation (concert band.)" Jubllnte Dco Omnfs Terra, n
Students stnved in the homes muslcnl adaptntton of Psalm -of h1gh school bnnd members 99.
as in past tours. As well as Director Ketth Eidc had still
work and tr.wel, however, the another guest in the wings as
band enjoyed a free evening in the choir left the stage. Dr.
San Francisco and a party Norman Leyden. director of
thrown them in Grants Pass by the Portland Junior Symphony,
two natives, Bruce Klassen wn on hand to direct hts Con·
nnd Barb Bretz. ccrlo for Trombone:., featur-
The schedule of the trip wns mg Gary Nelson. Ross Mnr<•h
fle.'=iblc. and extra time after nnd John Heintz. At times his
rehearsals was spent running dlr1ection seemed more to mold,
along Crescent Cit}~·s bench or to knead, push and pull the
jnmming -improv1sing mu· sound Into something e.'\:cit·
st -in tiny (200) Etnn High ing, as on artist would with
Sc. hool's cafeteria. cluy.
ewis and Clark heard the The band closed with Giovan-
bnnd's tour repertoire last nini's 0\'erture ln B Flnt.
week at its homecoming con-bringing to an end what Eide
cert. It started with ttn invoca- has culled the band's most suc
tion to the mighty gods -ln· cessful tour and concert.
community forum
Footnote
To the Editor:
At the risk of appearing to be
a Monday·mormng quarter
back, I would like to offer this
footnote to Lhe rather frank
exchange of views which OC·
curred on page 4 of the March
4, 1969 issue of the Log. Since
I am not overly skilled in the
Ul.'e of certain four-letter words,
please forgive me if thts letter
doe..c; not provide the vicarious
thrills which supposedly result
from their use and-or misuse.
This letter offers no simple
solution to the tundnmental
tension which exists bet ween
the individual and society: this
conflict must somehow be re
solved by each person who
chooses to live in any society.
However , I am skeptical ot
easy formulas which offer the
lmpract ical alternatives of
either submission to an aulhor
ity figure on the one hnnd1 or
anarchical individualism on the
other. Liberty is not licence;
freedom without restraint tf; no
freedom at all
Mr. Eyler as correct in as
serlJng that Mr. Andros' edict
as free of racist overtones. The
activitie..c; of the Oregon State
Unive~iry BSU notwithstand-
If you went faat quality printing
at o lower price, call Mark of
MARK-ONE
PRINTING CO.
222-7102
0"• Dcry Serotl~•
Picked up and delivered on
campua by Pam Larton,
Box 1612 or
Deliver pertonally to
214.t N.W. 29th Avenue
in Portland . mg, the fundamental issue l~
not the denial of a minority
right, but of a collecti\'e hum·
an nght. On Thursday, March
6, 1969, the 8·member Oregon
State University faculty senate
approved the following resolu
tion, which reads in part:
The university cannot justify
arbatrory practices which dis
parage the Identity of an in
dtvidual, or ltmit him in his
quest for personal adenlity.
The umversity will not tolerate
discraminataon on the basis of
an mdividual student's right to
determine what constitutes
proper social and cultural
values.
Ju •t as a11 Other students
parttctpating in university ac!
iviiiC!. Ut' not to be reprimand
ed or threatened because of
their beliefs, mode of dress,
hair style or any other human
right unJC!;S it demonstrably
interferes with the university's
busic function: so also should
these prmciples apply to ath·
lctes. • No pt!rson should use the
threat or removal of an
athlete's or any other student's
grnnl or scholarship, or sus
pension or hi~ participation on
teams or other groups, or any
other rorm of coerciOn as u
means of forcmg behavior on
an athlete.
Before vour authoritarian • tendencies get out oi hand, Mr.
Eyler, please con!\idcr the
nbovc !ilatemen ts.
John E. Heint7.
Don't mass the FREE :;how
inc Sunday at 7:30 p.m of
"F::m·nheit •t51'' starring Julie
Christie nnd Oskar Werner, in
E\>ans Auditoraum . by Bill Hedberg
nnd Julie Percell
For fhc past number of Yt'Jrs
the members of the Lewis :tnd
Clark College Choir have spent
their .spring vacations perform.
lng on tours which hnvc tnken
them nil along tht• west coast
und as tnl' cast us Chtcugo.
fhls year's tour through
southern California nnd Neva.
da was umquc in that the 72
voace choir travelled utmost 3.
000 mllc.s, singing 17 concerts
during the short I O·day brenk
1 he progrum was nlso strenu·
ous; tt ancludcd a variety or
mu~ic . The choir performed
both sacred and se<:ulur music
in addition to the first four
movements of Bach's 13 Minor
Mass which were accompanied
by a small, 9-piecc orchestra
made up of choir mcmht!rs. An
especially populor tune that
was frequently requested was
the Glarum selling ot George
Gershwin's "Summertim e,"
whtch featured 1 he solo voice
of Pat Shreck.
A high point ot the tour w11s
the performance an San Gabn
el, Califomw. which wns at
tended by Jester Hairston, n
spiritual composer and popular
movie personality. Hairston dt·
reeled the choir in two of hiJ
own numbers: "Dis Ole Ham·
mer," an d the familiar
"Amen."
ln sptte or their schedule, the
choir was Clble to find u littlr
time for relaxation. Activities
included spending a duy at D1s·
neyland and luncheon on the
southern Calirornaa beach at
the home of Nell Holstein, an
LC junior.
Dr. L. Stanley Glarum re·
marked at the end of the trip
that, "this yt.>ar's tour was
among the most successful
And much of the credit for tis
succes~ ~hould go to each tnd~v·
tdual member for their at·
titudc. and especially to John
Kreatler, the student director"
The Homecoming Concert at
LC w!ls capped Glarum's ex·
clumation -with arms out·
stretched -''but this is tlie
best audience!"
FrOm the B Minor Ma
to Pat Shreck's worm ''Sum
mertime," sung at the request
or the audience, the 70·voice
choir lulled and exciled u capa
caty crowd. which showed iu
upprec1ataon by giving two
standing ovations.
A highlight of the concert
Glarum's own "To Sail Beyond
the Sunset," written to Otr
words of an Alfred Lord Ten·
nyson poem. Popular with the
choir since his visit as head of
a music workshop were songc
arranged by Norman LubboH
FrOm the strnngely beautifUl
"The l.onely Birch Tree," to
the familar "Sktp to My Lou,"
the audience reveled in the pro
fessional sound of music nt 115
best.
pioneer log
OCficial publication o! tbu a o
c\ntcd Studeuu. of l.t•wlll and
Clark C'ollc~ .t'. 0615 S. W. Pall·
line Hill Rd , Port land, Ore.
97219. l'ubli hcd twict• weekly
during the academic Yl'Br bi
Gunn Publl hang Co . St-cond
c:lass postage paid at Portland,
Ore.
EI>ITOR Alice 1 ... Chr1sten~n 1
Asst. Ed.
Managing Ed.
Ad Manager Ken Cuno
Jullt• PerceU
i''hrts M \prtl I, I~
Spe~
Anc
by
Japan, a
ly and sp
by World
Ially rejuvl
vornble to\
e1gn polici1
Earle Re~
thrOpology
College an
for the pa~
nolds spok
rehg10n an
classes heli
Dr. Reyn
er World~
were fore
traditional
and mili
woe: ltqutdl
constltutto~
Unttcd Stat
sponsc lo
life has bee
now ranks
in econo
However, (
cd that mo
sense of SJ
because of
trodlhonal
Common
types are
"They havE
• OCIOUS, Wal
are highly
tl\'llted. Wl
military me
ed, the higl
of the Jap
sert~d itsel
former .stre
tary was p
ability of t
the people
divine em1
The posH
govern men
policy in V
with the ga
mg a billi
m aid to
atmg Amer
m Japan
against Vi
thico .supp
govern men
lucta.nt to
sp1te its I>
because tt
great."
Despite
equivocal
ese people
al of the
Security T
posed to
sencc in V
whtch has
lishment o
tary bases
renewal in
noJd~ rates
viva) very
face of a p
a past em
sues to a
policy mut
ln the fo
and A.
movement
and "Jap
assume the
aggressor
discuss on
OUt"
Dr
he optnaun1
Japanese
lrute mts
dissat tsfac
ity Trea
lhat the
not feHr
power tf t
shield
ever,
or the
the most 969
72
J.
or
An
th31
at-
a
)ular
dl·
his
, the
itt!~
itics
Di(.
th~
at
, an
reo
• trip
was
ssful
31·
John
ctor"
rl a1
ex·
out
the
Mas;
Sum
uest
voice
capa
tt iU
tWO
)ncel1
eyond
~ tht
Ten·
ongc
boff
iful
' lO ..
'
'SSOo
and
ala·
ore.
tekl1
r b)'
cond
lnnd,
erceU
~hiler r•J()N Ef.R. l.OC
Speaker Notes apan's Mistrust
And Impatience With America
by Pat Scanlan
Jnpon, a country ''matennl ·
ly und spiritually demolished
by World War II" is n mut('r
lally rejuvenated society unfa·
vorable towards American for
etgn policies, according to Dr.
Earle Reynolds, former an
thropology professor at Antioch
College and resident in Japan
for the past 18 years. Dr. Rey
nolds spoke before combined
religiOn nnd political scu~ncc
classes here lust Thursday .
Dr. Reynolds noted that uft·
er World War II, the Japanese
were forced to abandon their
traditional emperor worship,
and military establishment
was liqu1dated by the peace
constitution imposed hy the
United States. The material re
sponse to a chAnged way of
life has been successful; .Iapan
now ranks third in the world
in economic productivity .
However, Dr. Reynolds assert
ed that many Japanese feel a
sense of spiritual rootlessness
because ol the abandonment of
U1lditlonal religious beliefs.
Common Western stereo
types are unfounded becuusr.
"They have never been a fer
ocious. warlike people. They
arc highly disciplined und mo
tivated. When the controlling
military machinery wus crush
ed, the highly pacifistic nature
of the Japanese people reos·
serted Itself." He noted the
former strength of the mili
tary was primarily due to the
ability of the military to arouse
the people in the name of the
divine emperor.
The pos1t1on of the Japanese
government towards American
policy in Vietnam is equivocal,
\\ith the government contribut
mg a billion dollars annually
10 aid to Vietnam and toler
atmg American militury bases
1n Japan used for strikes
against Vietnam. In spite of
thir support, "The Japanese
government would not be. re·
luctant to see the war end de
spite its billion dollar profits
because the danger is too
great."
Despite the government's
equivocal stance, "The Japan
ese people art asainst renew
al of the American-Japanese
Security Treaty and are op·
posed to the American pre·
sencc 1n Vietnam" The treaty,
wh1ch has led to the estab
lishment of 50 Americun mili·
tary buses in Japan, is up for
renewal m 1970, and Dr. Rey
nolds rfltes ils chances of sur·
vival very uncertain in the
race of u populace turning from
a past emphasis on local is
sues to a concern with foreign
policy matters.
In the forefront ot the pence
and Amenc!ln resistance
movements are the students:
and ''J:tpanesc young people
assume the United Stutes is the
aggressor in V1etnam; they
discuss only a possible wny
out."
Dr Reynolds noted that pub
lie opm1on polls by leading
Japuni>Se newspaper:; illus·
trate mistrust of America and
dlssat isfac t1on with the Secur
ity Treaty. The polls reveal
that the people gcnemlly do
not feur un ntlack by n foreign
power 1f the Amcncnn nuclear
shield were withdrawn. How
ever, when asked (or n rating
or the countries most fenred,
the most populnr response rat· cd .the Soviet Union rir.•;t, the
Umted State~ sc•cond, and
Communist Ch1na 1 hlrd.
Also disfmtisfied with Amer
ican policies urc the mer
~hants. for, "Although there
IS an enormous trade bet ween
~he United States and Jnpan,
It need not be that way. The
nuturnl partner In trade rela
tions for Japan IS Communist
China The merchants of Ja
pan are very restless because
the containment policy of the
United States extends to
them."
Impatient with AmeriC'.Jn
rule arc Japanese on Okmnwa
and other offshore ISlands, he
cause ''The islands off .laoun
a:c run b.r ",American m1lltary
d1ctatorsh1ps ', whose power
extends even to banning any
school textbooks n particular
military governor might di!l·
like. According to Dr. Rey
nolds, the people of the islands
are exerting growing pressure
for reunifiCation with Japan
proper.
Dr. Reynolds teels he detects
"A latent psychological tend-cncy in the Japanese people
that there IS unfinished busi·
ness to be setlled-the losing
of World War IJ. A st.rong.
ct arismatic leader could make
this latent tendency patt:nt."
In this context he noted It
would be wtse for the United
Stutes to ma1ntn1n good Jap
anese relatiOns He also assert
ed that Prcsidcnl Nixon musl
soon break his silence on Jap
anese foreign policy, with the
forthcoming renewal of the
Security Treaty in jeopardy.
Dr. Reynolds originally vis
Ited Japan as a member of the
Atomic Bomb Casualty Com
mission in 1951. He is owner
and captain of the "Phoenix" • whtch delivered medical sup-
pltes to c1vilian casualties in
North Vietnam tn 1968 and at
tempted the same ror South
Vietnam. ln 1962 he sailed with
the "Phoenix" to Vladivostok,
Soviet Union, to protest atomic
bomb tests. He i!; currently on
trial In Japan for an attempted
voyage to Communist China,
ond wiJI appear in court in
Hiroshima next month.
community cabinet
William Mallinson, chairman
of the LC Budget Advisory
Committee, reported at the
March 12 meeting of the Com
munity Cabinet that a budget
of over S5.6 million has heen·
established for: 1969 '70.
Dr. James Sulhvan, political
science, commented th&t he
was extremety encouraged by
the favorable reception to bills
pendin& in the legislature. One
proposed bill would pay to each
private school in Oregon the
amount of sao for each FTE
student enrolled from Oregon.
Also pending is a scholarship
biJI to approprtate $500,000.
which would contribute the dif
ference between the amount
the family could afford to pay
and the amount needed al the
college of the student's choice.
(The assumption ts that a large
proportion of the :students who
qualify for this aid would be
ntttJndinc private schools.)
1 he State would not pay for
courses m theology or the
leaching'. of any religious sect,
and the State Supreme Court
probably would be called upon
to decide which school~ would
qualify. There is no organized
opposition to the bills. but the
shortage o( State funds mokes
their passage d1fflcult at th1s
Legislat.i\'e Ses,,ion
ATLAS As a member of a special
collaborative approach to the
committee which is seeking a
development or a black studies
curriculum for the Portland
area colleges. Dr. John Phil
lips reported the committee's
agreement that the f1rst neces
sary step is the inclusion of
students on the committee. and
dctermmation of lhe commit
ment of each institution to a
black studies curriculum.
Each institution is being re·
qu~stcd to appoint two students
and two fuculty members to
serve on this committee which
will develop a detailed propos·
al for an mter-mstitutional cur
riculum for presentation to the
faculties of all cooperating in
stitutions. Dr. Donald Balmer
is the other faculty representa
tive from Lewis and Clark.
Phillips noted that Reed Col
lege 1s prepartng an mdepend
ent progrum on black studies,
but apparently remains keenly
interested m the program be
Ing de\'eloped by the interinsti ·
tutional committee.
Receipt of u Sctence Center
gift from the Arthur Vining
Oa\rfs l:oundation was reported
by President John Howard ,
wh•ch brings the total of desig
nated gifts for the Science Cen
ter to 200,000.
ES
&A ATT IES
IU
ICATIOII
VICE
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery ELECTRONIC TU
COMPLUI
AKE SERVIa
BURLINGA E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Page!'
the happenings
by Bret Chandler
Friday Aprtl 4
A coll~ctlon or paiutmgs and sculptures by Carl onu Hilda
Mor~is, given to ~eed College by Lhe late J larry and Lenn
Kcn1n. Is on exhllut In th~ Reed Faculty Buildang l~ounge and
is open to thP public.
Th1s lS the rtrst exhibH of the Kemn gift and open tu the
public nt no charge.
A seusoncd Portland Civic Theatr•· cast presents 'The Cru
cible;· Arthur Miller's lamed play about Lhe Salem wiLch trulls
"The Crucible" demonstrates how easily a community can take
up a "cause," only to fmd Itself plunged into madness nnd
self·d.estructJo n. The production is on the theaae's main stage
and t1ckets nre ava1luble by calling the Civic Theatre, 226-3048
or at Stevens and Sons Jewelers , Lloyd Center. The play wtll
run through tomorrow .
HEJJ' if u;arlls . .59.200 ,
Teachers of Deaf Aided
Lcw•s nnd Clnrk has JUSt
been awarded n $59,200 Heahh,
EducaLion and Wclfnre grant
that will enable il to help 14
LC students earn their ccrtifi·
cate!) as teachers of the deaf.
According to Dr. C.D. Bab·
cock, chairman or the educa
tion department, the granfed
funds will finance eight grad
uate fellowships of $J1,100 each
ond six undergraduate trainee
ships for senior students of S2.·
700 each.
It wilJ also help to assure
the continuence of a federally
sponsored program started by
LC In J 950, to help aiJevinte the
critical nation-wide shortage of
men and women quallried to
te.ach the denf how to spettk
and live.
Through LC' s program,
graduate students and senior
student trainees take courses
in history and psychology or
deafness, language !or the
denf. speech for the deaf,
speech reading, curriculum de
velopment and teaching meth·
ods at LC. Then they student
teach nt the Washington State
School for the Deaf. n gram·
mar school in Vancouver.
Wash On graduauon day. they
graduate with an M.A. degree
an teachmg ond n national cer
tification os a teacher of Lhe
deaf.
LC currently has 14 students
studying for the1r certificates
under the program . H. W11liam
Brel)e. the progrum director,
NEED GIRL
for occuion•l p.,t.flme work ••
mother's helper. t 'h blocks
from c•mpua. 636-3222 . an assistant professor of edu·
cation here at LC. snys
students w1th an interest an
the deaf are still desperately
needed, however .
"The number of students be·
mg trained each year in the
United States comes nowhere
near meeting the demands," he
he says. "In fact. all of the
qualified graduates an th1s
country last year could have
been ea5ily absorbed by the
needs of California alone."
Therefore, LC's federal
grant is greatly appreciated.
During the next year. it will
enable 14 more students to
.start careers in a f1eld where
Lhey can really feel that they
are needed.
Centetery Taboo
For Students
Students nre reminded that
the R1verview Cemetery 1s
off limits irom 5 p.m. to 8
a.m. Three LC students were
recently arrested for tres
passing, wh1ch proved to be
both embarrassing and ex·
pensive for them, according
to Dr. Kent Hawley, vice
president for student affairs.
Violators are subject to one
naght in jail plus a fine.
Adventurous souls want
ed to crew two 47 foot
trimaran yachts in tran
pac race to Hawaii and
points beyond. leaving
this summer -No experi
ence necessary -Share
expenses.
For information call
234-1826 after 6 p.m.
and ask for John.
IS THIS YOU
I am opposed to the Viet Nam War (and any such
war that is not based upon defense of our country).
Please send me application to the ministry of your
church, as well as information as to its beliefs and
membership ·throughout the world.
It i~ ~y understanding that if I am accepted to
the mtntstry of your church, I cannot conscientiously
participate in any military involvement not directly
concern.ed with the defense of our country or its
possesstons . I further understand that training will
not interfere with my normal work or academic
schedule -and I can choose my own location of
service to God and humanity.
Enclosed i& $ l .00 10 cover cleriQI Olllpenses and cost of mailing
NAME •. • .. .... ..... ······-·--. AGE... ........ .
ADDRESS . . . ... .. . . . . .. ····· .... ··-· .... . . . ............... .
CITY ........................... STATE.. . ····--ZIP ..•...•••
Mall entire ad to: Church of the Hum•nitari•n God; P.O. lox 13236;
St. Petenburv, Florid• 33733. • \ p1 i I I, I !l69 alf· t fo
Base a T eatn Opens Season ..
Loses First Con erence Gatne pioneer sports
Mike Pezel, editor OW(
LC Stops Pacific Lutl1eran,
Players Face PSU, U of 0
The Le\\i!' and Clark base·
ball team opened the season
last weekend ·with n four-game
schedule.
On Thur day, the Pioneers
dropped a 5·4 decision to wn.
lamette in Salem. It marked
the first conference gnme for
each school.
The Bearcats got off to a
qu1ck start by scoring three
runs in the first inning off
sophomore Fred Posltewait.
Willamett e added two more
runs in the fourth inning to in·
crea~e the marg1n to 5-0. and
at this point seemed to ha\'e
the game won.
However, the Pioneers final·
ly got untrackoo and scored
two runs in both the sixth and
seventh innings.
In the eighth, LC threatened
to push across more runs with
the bnses loaded and one out,
but a double play ended tC
hopes and the Pioneers were
unable to score in tM ninth
lnnang.
FOR SALE
J. Abl lbhrb) ., ,.., •• i ... l stlltw
tape ,_.. _, _, lllw
Uu $JH S.le $tiS
2. SW.0 bead ... ., II ..
U•t $U S.le Sll
.... ted Keat H-le't o-• ol Stvcl•nt• For the gnme LC outhit the
Be:1tcnt.s 9·6, with Jim Robin·
son and Larry Rowe collecting
three apiece.
Friday at Gabriel Park, LC
scored 10 runs in the first three
stanz.as nnd then coasted to an
11·2 v1ctory over Pacific Luth·
eran in conference nction.
Bill Lund highlighted the up·
ri.,ing by drilling a bnses-lood·
t>d triple in the first inning.
For the game, LC got 11 hits
whtlc the Lutes wc.•re nblc to
hit safely only five Limes off
rook pitcher Jim Clair.
Saturday Puget Sound visit·
ed Gabriel Pnrk, nnd perhaps
it would have been better if
the Loggers hadn't shown up.
The visitors took both ends of
~ doubleheader from LC. 17·0,
and 5·0. However, the games
3re non-conference, so don't
hurt LC's third place slot in
league play.
In the first game, Puget
Sound banged out 16 hits, while
LC could manage only one.
The Loggers were ahe-ad 5·0
after thrL'e inninJ!s of ploy and
then exploded to complete the
rout.
In the second gnme, the Pio·
neers once agnan mnnuged one
hit.
The game was scoreless un·
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
She !lubrication
Broke Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Disc Broke Service
Automatic Transmissions
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
FTee Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246-9072
JIIIY ILUNGWORTH
Owner
After 12:00 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 JERRY1S
BURliNGAME
SHEll
IUl S. W, YUWILLIW IUD.
f'O«TUIIO, OllGOII til the fourth inning when lht~
Loggers pushed across a sin·
glc run which proved to be nil
they needed.
ln the sixth, Puget Sound
tallied four more runs to com·
plcte the scoring.
The Pioneers nrc back In ac·
tion with illree non·confert!nce
games this week. LC Downs OCE; Track
Season Gets Underway
This afternoon, LC travels to
Portlnnd State for a game with
the Vikings. th~n on Fnday th~
Ptoneers meet Oregon in Eu
gene for a doubleheader.
The P1oneer have u new
head coach this year in form
er LC standout Mickey Her·
gert.
He steps in to replace Fred
Wilson who relinquished his
duties to Hergert. Wilson now
coaches the golf team.
Tennis Squad
Plays Today
by Mark Menze
The 1969 Lewb; and Clark
tenms team will be trying to
improve on last year's 10 wins.
two losses, during the regular
season. More important, it will
be aiming higher thnn 11 third
place finish in the conference
tournament at the end of the
season.
Two members are gone from
last year's top f1ve. Erwin Bol
linger has graduated , and John
Barton did not tum out be·
cause of class conflicts. by Blll McKenna
A potentially powerful Lewis
nnd Clnrk Track squad ap·
pearcd unimpressive m beat·
ing Oregon College of Educa·
tion 87 to 58 nt Monmouth last
Saturday.
It wns the Pioneer's first
dual meet of the season and
wus spnnklcd with only a few
outstanding perfonnances.
Frcshmnn Keith Woodard
supphcd Lewis and Clark with
its best performance of the aft·
crnoon as he bettered by six
seconds his lile·lime best in
winning the mile in 4:24:3.
Dave Jaqua, in his first year
of throwing the javelin. came
up with a life·ttme best throw
of 178'5" to nose out teammate
Scott McNutt ( 177'4").
The only double win of the
afternoon was registered by
Lewis nnd Clark's Tim Wright
who captured the high jump
with a lenp of 6'6" and the tri·
ple jump \\'ith n jump of
42'10~~".
In probably what was con·
sidered to be the feature race
of the day. OCE's Arnie Pow·
ell pulled away from Lewis
and Clark's Dave Fix on the
final lap to win the two mile
In 9:13.3. Fix's second place
time of 9:22.2 and Powell's win
ning t1me were good early sea
son performances . Though the Pioneers look et~
strong in some events, they np.
pcarcd shaky in others.
Particularly disappointing
were the LC efforts in the
sprints and relays They were
not badly hurt in these events
however, and did manage to
win the 4·10 relay and place
second and th1rd in both the
l 00 and 220 yard runs.
But, the t1mes were slo\\ and
showed that improvement will
be ncedt.>d in these areas tf the
Pioneers are to successfu lly
defend their conference cham
pionship .
In the long jump. LC fintsh·
ed with the top two places.
Dave Busby jumped 21'2~"
to edge out teammate Mike
DeBois by ~" for first place.
The Pioneers swept the h1gh
hurdles with E\'an Jaqua fin.
ishing first in 16.0 secon d~
Paul Stapleton a n d Mike
Moores followed.
Bruch Schilling took a first
In the 330 intermedmte hurd·
les with Evan Jaqua in th1rd
place
Also taking a first was Doug
Hamilton in the pole vault at
12'6".
Next weekend Lewis and
Clark will face 1lc; f1rst stiff
competition of the season
against the Untversity of Port·
land at Griswold Stad1um by Jul
PruJection
Clark College
iiiJin topic r or
Pres1dent's 0 , ..
Last year's squad brings
back three or the top five. p,e.
turning are last year's number
one and conference semi final·
ist, junior Mark Mcnza, last
ye \r':, number two, junior Dex
Ler Sunderland. and number
three, senior Berry Kessing
er. Also returning are sopho·
more letterman Jim Donnan,
senior letterman Will Hartzel,
and junior Charlie Williams .
Also vieing for a top spot will
be freshman Tom Williams .
Tom was runner-up In the
state A·l high school tournn·
ment last year. Altogether, 16
men turned out for the team,
and this number will be cut
to 10 by season's start. Golf Team Captures Third Vistting his
cation, future
Anthony OstJ
btard Preside
ltll students a
Ill "ac lion o
Howard proje ~
!he srudents
bg in a SOCII
t.~ emphasis c
apt.'r 1ence, r
tlass1 oom an
The Pioneers figure to con·
tend for the conference cham·
pionshtp, but they will have to
beat out defending chump Wil
lamette, who has lost no one
to graduation . The first match
will be against Linfield at
home at 3 p.m. on Tuesday,
April 1
WANliO t Student to compile llal ol
tludenla . their deu, addren and
field, tor uJo ln corporolo recruit•
ln1 ead oclucotlonol materiel moll·
l•t•• Work ttt .,our lelauro. Wrllo
MCII, 01,, of loxell Orut ond
Che•luol Co., 12011 Vldory lhtd,,
No. Hollywood , Celli. 9\609 The Pioneer golf team cap
tured a third place finish in
the annual Tee-Off Tourna·
menl held 11t the McNary Golf
Course tn Salem March 24.
LC finashed with 318 strokes,
behmd Pacific Lutheran (308)
and Willamette (314) Linfield
(320) and Pacific (326) follow
ed the Pioneers in the match
that opens the golf season for
the Northwest Conference.
"Everyone did better than 1
hud expected," commented a
pleased coach, Fred Wilson
"A\1 of the team members had
u tine round enabling us to fin·
ish high."
LC was led by Joe Beechler • nnd Kerry Gilbert, with scores
of 76. Both Pioneers were also
selected to Lhe All-Tourney
Team.
Del Pellicano had a round of
82 followed by Jim Welch with
an 84. Completing the six man
•
See the 1969
51297 .,
"r .
512 DEliVERS I I
UP TO 41 Monlhslinllllting ••• /mmedl111e
De/1~•'1 A ~111111111e 111
Meadows Pontiac
31st 6i Sandy -Open Eves 6i Sunday
235-4101 -.quad were Jeff Jacobs
and Steve Coulter (99) (88)
The fine showing by the
team gave Wilson an optimis·
tic outlook and the season may
prove to be a success
This week, the Pioneer link·
sters meet the Umversuy or
Portland at Columb1a Edgewa·
ter in a renewal of the rivalry
between the two schools. He singled
olf campus s
rae of Lewis
t~lunble asse
over~eas offic
cet nd of the
10 that "even • man would
le\\'h and Cl•
that he would
~'a·e tliug Meet :;~~~ some
Planned Tonight H• predict~
lll\1\r research
The mtramural wrestling llld faculty w
tournament Will be held toduy
and tomorrow 10 the Pamplin !!Ia lonshtp t
Sports Center Ke sees the
All those interested in the college that 1
tournament .c;hould be present 10 bt> faculty
at the weigh-in from 3·4·00 legc·s like Le
p.m. this afternoon When ask The fir.st rounds will begin at ~ans for th
8:00 p.m. tonaght with the
semi-finals and finals schedul· :.Ussed the P enct bualdmg ed for 8:00 p.m. on Apri~ 2. fd that se
There will be 10 weight chis· ClaJk benefa ~
sificatio ns beginnmg at 123 td generoi
pounds, and going to the hea· but that the
vyweight division. loo far from
Anyone may enter the com· lollar goal t
pettlton with no mun able to truct1on da
compete 10 more thon one ihase buildin
class1ficallon Bes1des th
The rules <lnd procedurt! S ISclt•nre Cent
muy bl.! obtained nt the weigh· a new tj
in today In the locker room elassrooms.
where details will bt.! explain· ~t that Bod
ed. l'Aclll ed after
There will nlso be a meet• ts bu1lt,
ing for intramural manugcrs ) ~dent ~u1u1
at 7:00 p.m., April 3, in the Rudents. By
Seminar Room of the Sports Howard exo,
Center. !ects to level
lment wiJJ
rl esistance Statement Pro osa
llctlcs
Is th~
pline.
1nt he
• Jull
5 cor
ercst,
•
~SLIOn
&t the
~mer-
s that
, lo
ntion.
f\Peti· A student·bMed proposal
that "on expression of indiVI·
I dunl con!llcience" about the
• draft nnd Vlctnnm wur be pre·
. s~nted at this yenr's com·
menccmcnt cxcerci~es has
bf.•cn upprovcd by the Commu·
nit)' Cab1nt•t and forwarded to
thtl lC Boord ol Tru<Jll'es .
The nction took place during
the March 12 C'nhlnct meeting,
which wus attended by Brad
Grove, Chris Kittell .and Wuyne
Arthur Vun Zee, proponent.s ot
the move. The proposal was
first mudc Feb. 19.
The Commcccment Commit
tee, headed by Dean Lewis
• Thayer, hod studied the report
and recommendations from n
special committee representing
the Senior Class and uppointcd
by ils president, Jim K~nnc ·
dy.
It resolved that "an cxprcs·
sion of indlvldunl conscience o I ut lhls time. concerning on is·
sue of the magnitude or the
wnr in Vietnam and the draft,
on the part of members or the
grndunting class, is in order
and appropriate at commence·
ment."
It was the consensus of the
Commencement Committee
that It had been ~omewhet "put
I On upon" by being uskcd to set
policy. as truditic10ully it has
been only an tlrmngements
committee .
Although '1 hayer viewed the
Commencement Committee's
re!olution us setting a danger·
ous precedent, he conceded
that since times nrc not ordin·
ary .mt.l since the students feel
so deeply about rhas assuc. con
sideration should be given 11s
to how thcar goal could be uc·
complishcd with dignity.
President John Howard snid
It is the obhgution of the Col
lege to open the dialogue and
give every person an opportun·
lewis
and
clark Lcum tmd Clnrk Cr>llr:g~ -F:.stnl,fislu:rl ll167 with
(until
t ho\\
ed In
don't
oro 1s
years
lend VoL X\. \'11, '\n !J2 Poa tland. Oa egan ·y uc\dar. April I. 1969
• n.nd
t has
1 am 1Pane Discusses Et
1rhap$ '
.o~~ Socia spects o
AU I that. by Pal Scanlon
I on~ pOanl of c;ommon agree
' ment amid sharply contrast
. ing views at Sunday's Abortion '\para·
mil·
.hines .
~rvmg
sys·
:topes,
• t1ons Forum was Abortion is a ser
. 10us problem we all must face.
The forum, with a panel of
s1x, was sponsored by Clacka
mas County N~w Politics and
the I.C junior class.
Debate centered around the
·xastang Oregon abortion lnws
and two proposed bills by State
Sen. tor Betty Roberts and an·
otht senator The existing
statues permit abortion by a
hcenc;ed physician only if, in
the opinaon of the physician.
neel1 the woman is endangered. The
e the Roberts bill would repeal this
track bw altogether while the other
bill would merely expand it to
rig hi
less
t only
bask·
'\I shed
t and tnclude "physical and mental
health." ty. The state has the duty of
protecting the child from the
aggress1on of its parents and
has the duty of perpetuat ing
life." State duties of child pro·
tection should extend to the
fetus b~ause "The child is an
independent entity in the moth·
cr's womb"
He claimed one weakness in
both b11ls is th:lt they anclude
no provisiOn to 1tt1in written
permission or the father an
matters of abortion
Mr. Parker feels "We need
no change in the present law,''
and abortion laws are an inte
gral part of the legal tradition
and philosophy in western civ
ilization. • tea
• ortton
al abortion laws is that a
marked mcrease in illegal
abortions has taken place."
He stated "From the mo·
menL of inception the fertilized
egg Is distinctively human. At
no point can a distinction be
tween human and non-human
be made. The bad thing about
the proposed legislation is that
there are no rc..o;rrictions on the
stage abortion may be done
ln."
If abortaon was legalized the
cost factor would still be
u problem because "Some Ore·
goo doctors charge between
$200 and $600 Cor an abortion.
We're not going to solve the
problem of the poor getting
aboruons, but we may help it
somewh<1L"
Dr. Zuelke feels "the pres
ent luws nre extremely tiber·
o.l. Any person in Portland can
get a legal abortion right now.
except for the cost factor." Set Be ore Trustees
ity to express himself upon
matters or con clence. The
Community Cnbinel is com
missaonecl to help them achieve
thcar goal nnd mu t determine
to whor audience they wish to
speak anti whether commence·
ment is th•! right occasion for
this expression . He ulso noted
that rumily members consta·
tute 92 percent of the :tvernge
commencement audience, and
thnt the Cubinct must also
consider rhc precedent estnb·
ltshed if approval IS given to
this proposal, which nt this
pojnt seems to reflect the in
terests or ll mtnority or the
Senior Class. Chris Kittell countered that
an uudtence composed of 92
percent family would rcpre·
sem u very concerned group
or people. and thar n dignifaed
rec:ogniuon or rhe manorlry
view by Lewis and Clark Col·
lege mtghr be newsworthy and
attract favorable re!lpQnse
from the community ond oth·
er colleges and unaversilies. 'In
support of the student commit
tee's position, Allan Kltte.ll odd·
cd thnt It would be to LC's
credit if a minority statement
about an emotional issue could
be mnde with dignity and r:n·
tionality which would be In po
sitive contrast to tactacs and
music hour
The music hour for April 2
will feature solos by three dif
ferent stringed instruments -
the cello, viola, and violin. I methods used at many other
colle~es today. He questioned
that another meeting or the
Senior Class would serve any
Katy Roberts, a student of
Maria De Rungs, will pluy the
flrst movement of Haydn's cel
lo concerto in C. Ann Fiasca. u
PSU student who is studying
the viola under Paul Bellam,
will piny Handel's viola con
certo in B minor. Paula Sisson,
violinist studying under Bel
lam, will piny Fu~nJe In A by
Tartini and Souvenir de Mo~
cow by Wlenlawski .
1-lealth .. Govcrnrn 'It ,
rot Re(tnirecl
Health nnd U.S. government
courses are no longer required
for graduation. and courses re·
quared for majors are now hm
ited to 14. These curriculum
changes were approved by the
faculty on March 25.
The lr Curriculum Commit
tee has ~en considering var
ious proposals for requirement
changes since last spring.
These ranged from complete
abolishments of specific cours·
es. with various substitutes
such as tests or a self-designed
course of study. to the one
adopted, the most conserva
tive. (See Page 2 of the D'--c•
6 Log.)
The decision to retain gen
enll college requirements was
based on the committee's be
lief in their necf!ssity to the
liberal arlS concept. purpose except to give the mo·
jority an opportunity to quash
the expression of the minority.
John Hart commented that
although every political state·
ment is not necessarily appro·
priate at Commencement. that
the draft resistance statement
Is vital and integral to the lite
of the College and possibly
might be handled by the com
mencement speaker or a stu
dent speaker. He said that the
faculty generally hos express
ed interest in a major review
of commencement procedures
President Howard focused
attention on the basic dedslon
of whether or not the com
mencement platform should be
mnde available to ony specinl
group for the purpose or ex·
pressing a political position,
while Glenn Gregg cautioned
against commatting the anstitu
tton along with the indaviduaJ.
It was su~gested that per·
haps the Senior Class could c.,"(
pre..qs an opinion by ballot as
to whether. a statement on any
significant issue is appropri
ate to the commencement cer·
emony. The Cabinet felt that
such n ballot would not be a
worthwhile step to take.
Several specific motions
were proposed: •
(1) Wllli:un Lewis recom
mended the proposal be ac·
curately presented to the
Board of Tru.<>tees with are· Drawing on statistics from
the American Medical Associ
ation, Sen. Roberts claimed
l~rc are one million abortions
an this country annually with
approximo tely 1 0.000 dying he·
jump cause of the operation She
only 1Ss1.1rtcd "by complete repeal
usby, of the present law we would
or no takt: abortions out of the hands
rcc· of buck alley operators and re
IUrn them to professional peo· Dr. Ira Pauly, psychiatrist
at the University of Oregon
Medical School, stated "Wom
en huve four pr10rities in mat·
ters of abortion: a legal abor
tion, an illegul one, u self-in·
duced abortion, and a suicide
:lttempl. I think women should
be able to stop at the fu·st
priority. He added "11 u worn·
an is gomg to have an abortion
she should have the privilege
or havmg lt under sterile, pro
fessional conditions"
Dr. Pauly questtoned "thl'
chance a child has wh ~n it is
born to an unwilling mother
with an unwanted child. He
noted abortion when desired as
often essential to the mentnl
health of a woman. Supply 1s
rapidly outstripptng demand in
adoption. frequently r~legut·
ing the child to orphannges. Candidates for Student
Body Posts Sign Up uments pro and con for their
be~t judgment.
(2) Allan Kittell mo\•ed
that President Howard meet
with the four students who
originated the proposal to
develop procedures for lm·
plcmentation which would
effort pie."
• who
~et, In
neers
Jea"" ..
pearS
per She noted sure abortions
may be utlalned by anyone
with the $1500 neces~mry to
have the abortion done in Ja·
pan, where abort ion is legul,
adding "H we repent our lnws
rather th4ln reform them it
were Y.ill make it as possible for the
nnd poor and helpless woman to at·
lain a safe abortion as it as for
with suburban m i d d I c income!
the &roups"
~re·ncc Sen. Robcrtc; ulso claimed
'1'he state should not be in
con· the busines!-t of reguldting sex
AAl' ual rt.!lations lt hould be u
la..'it pnvute, not a publlc, «;Oncern."
""'' of Repeal ol auorlton laws in
Sen Rob1'rb vacw as also u
means or reUcvtng tcn,tons be·
tn tween rehgious groups, and
flvt ''lndavldunl religions do nut
have :\ right to ampose their
!etlK.liS Views on the entire populace."
Stephen Parker, ullorney £or
rnin' the arch-diocese of Portland,
Ken asscrtl•d "The right or abor·
OoJr'rllion as not limited to the moth·
Ham but il\ an nvcrridtng inter·
11:n or the state, namely socic· He asserted .. A woman htts
a right to determine whut goes
on inside her own body", odd·
ing that in ten years of exper
ience he has never encounter ·
ed a rather opposed to u pro·
posed abort ion.
Citing evidence form a pop·
ul.ttinn expert at Hnrvord. he
o;tated t\bortton could be a fnt:
tor in necessary populntaon
control, for ''We arc nlpadly
reaching the point where thl'
rutr of live births over dtmths
is such lbtlt soon there w1ll bl•
little room on curth m which
to breathe."
Dr. Paul Zuelke, un ohstctrt·
cinn, claimed "Abortion is ncv·
er needed nnymorc from n
medical stnndpoint," nddang
"Whnt ha~ huppened in coun·
tries that have pa$sed llbcr· Sign-ups for candidates for
student body offices began yes
terduy for the coming April 14
elections .
Elaine West of the ElectiOn!'
Committee, box 2915, is ac
cepting npplicataons, available
at the information desk, until
the deadline, Friday at 5 p.m.
The elections committee hns
set the week from Monday, Ap·
ral 7, to Sunday, April 13 .. open
to campaigning for nll ASt C
offices and class offices All
candidates for office must at·
tend a preliminary meeting
Monday, April 7. to Gray con·
fcrence room ut 1;30. p.m.
On W~dnesdny , April 9, a
public forum is planned, to in·
elude c.mdtd.Hes for the offices
of 1\SLC pres•dent, vice pre-.i
dcnt, treasurer and class pres·
idenls, in the Council Chamber
ut ti:30 p.m.
Po,ters muy go up Mondo)',
Apral 7, but must be down b\'
Sunday, April 13, at 6 p.m:,
the day before elections. Can-
• didatcs who:)e posters have
been left up will be dis·
quullfied .
The posters ure to be placed,
in accordance with school po·
hey, only on bulletin boards
and other recognized posting
places around campus.
The Eh..-ction Committee will
allow condadnte.-> for ASLC
pre~ idcnt, vice president and
class president one mailing
each. whtch must be submit
ted to the office 01 Helen Hut
chanson, o.. istunt d1rector of
cnmpus e\•enls, prior to distri·
bution. Clus~ presldt•ntinl mnil·
ings mny only go to members
of th.tt class.
Co.ndtdntes will be notifJe<.l
of election results before they
arc announced. lf n run-off is
necessary, at will be held on
Thur~dlly, Apral 17.
If any question , contact
t-:tninc We~ t, at 244-5876, bo ·
2915, or Mike Donnell nt
6.'~6-1583, bo.· 1110. conform with the spirit Of
the dlscus<olons.
(3) Dr. T h a .)' e r recom
mended inclusion of n state
ment that the majotlty of the
Senior Class. trustees, and
faculty acknowledges that
the basic nature or the unl
\'ersity is to accommodate
itself to a difference of opin-
• ton.
(4) William Lewis moved
acceptance or the com·
mencement Committee's mo
tion as previously staced. The
motlon carried.
Prestdent Howard agreed to
forwnrd the recommendation
to the Board of Trustees wtlh
the request that the four stu·
dent who onginaled the pro·
poSt~l be invited to present
their case to the Academic Af ·
fairs Commi ttee~ He promised
to make n study or alternatives
ror amplementation or the pro·
po nl.
f'ur a rt'port CHt oden ••d•ut
o/ llal! Cumm~anll C•hinee MtiC·
in«• tHJ 1'06~ 3 • -Edith Kilbuck Recital
Called Delicious Fare
bv Randall • Sundrl\' afternoon. Time Cor • n r nst. A dinner of harpsichord
music. Tones to savor well in
to the night. The king'. feast
served by n queen. Gentle
aromas woven into a gentle
spring day. TOngues are wet
wtth e::·pectation. Teeth nre
waiting to be picked clean of
jl.lacy mor els. The shiny plates
nrc ready to be u!Ocd Spoons
a~ ready to dish, knives are
ready to cut, forks are relldy
to pick. All eyes are nveted
Qn a fe:tst to be in the best
J)OSSible tDSt~
And It is. Here is n whole
plate full of Bach, nch m pro
tein, \1tnmin C, and ribofiu,
a.n. Servt.>d with it Is a S!.llad K. DeBruyn
with dressing that sing~ the
tongue like n Byrd. And there
are two big glnsseo; or Scnrlattl
on the rocks. Followmg ,, brief
respite for the sake of diges
tion comes the dessert -pie
a Ia Ratneau, n bit on the Suite
side. And then at wus done.
Jhon had come kissed us nil
farewell. All had tasted ho''
Suite the Germans thought the
French were, nnd the rrcnch
retort showed them Suite in A
Mtnor way. And when all stood
up to applnud the chef thou
sands of marbles tell to the
floor and rolled down the nlsle.
Evervone was amazed. Edith
Kilbuck had won them all.
Placement Office Interviews
For Social and Sales \V ork
All scmors interested in so
cial welfare positions as case
workers are Jn\'tted to talk
With Sally L. Hunt, recruit
ment coordinator for the Ore
gon Stale Public Welfnre Com
mission. who will be m the
Placement Office today.
A bachelor's degree from an
accredated four-year college ss
the minimum requirement for
the position, which does not
requare any specific major.
The purpose or caseworker po
Sitions is to fum1sh fmancial
assistance nnd soctal therapy
to children und adults in need.
Appointments for interviews
Hi ~to~ ,. Progrant
To B ~Explained
AnENTION,
All Seniors:
Graduahon announc~
ment orders are now be
ing taken in the Book
store. A $2 deposit is
required when placing
your order~
Deadline for all orders is
April 4. may be made with the Place
ment Office anyttme today.
Men interested In n summer
JOb contacting drug stores for
n nntaonnl manufacturer will
have an opportunaty to apply
for the positJon in the Plnce
mcnt Offlcc on Fndny, April
4. The position has a monthly
salruy, with all expenses pald
nnd a car supplied.
Phillip Fraser, nn alumnu~
of the Class of '53, will be on
campus to interview appli·
cants. He represents Cheese·
brough-Ponds, Inc .• whose pro·
ducts are m11rkeh .. "<J to retail
drug outlets. Tht tob is for the
three summer months only.
Appointmen~ to see Fro~er
mav be made In the Placement • Office anytime preceding his
\'islt on April 4.
A newly fonnoo ugency, lo·
cntt"d in Columbia Villa, a
north Portland low-income
housing district. is looking for
camp counselors for the sum
mer.
The cnmp, also newly ac
quired, is located on the Ore·
gon coast, and wfll enable the
agency to send children from
the Villa nrea to camp for a
week in mid-summer. Most
children are from welfare fam·
iUes with one par\!nl
Since the agency can not af
ford to pay its f;tlll!, counselors
for the camp must :1Jso be on
a voluntary basis. Students in·
terested in the program should
contact the Log ext. 238.
a
, Howl Cash-\•alue life msurancc lets ~·ou do
your ov. n thmg. Ready cash ''hen you need 1t
Protection when you need 1t Spcc•al pollctes
for sen1ors and graduate students We'll ~kc
the nsk. You ha\ie the tun. U\ e a ltttlel Our
Collcse Representallve can show you how.
Todd V. Wilder
223-5144 Orego11, Cnlifo,.,ia, l'l adu J'i~~ited
Choir a11d Battd Tour Over Break
by Ken Cuno
Spring break has come and vocaclon n lo.s esperloto" pon
gone, meaning for most stu· derosos by Alberto Gmnstera
dents a trip home, skiing. sun -n rousing bruss and p(,•rcus·
and triends. slnn picct.•. Four movements
Not so for Lewis and Clark's ol l:.tlrl Orrr~ lively Carmlna
conct!rt band dircctt.!d bv Keith Burmtn follow\'d .
Eide -the band toured for se-The performnncc included
ven days and per{ormcd con· the guest Sunset .High School
ccrts and :J.ssemhlle.s m north· J\ Cappella Choir, which had
ern California nnd southern also performed at Eugt!nc. Di
Oregon. rL'CtL-d by Gory Gnd-..,·ood. its
The hagh point of the tour rendcnngs of Gadwood's
was the All Northwest Music "ltenr, 0 Hcur" and Edvanl
Educators Conference in Eu-Gricg's "Sprmg" showed ex
gene, where the band was one nctncss nnd sensith·ity sn two
Of the featur~d performing V~t)' beautifUl and difficult
groupo;, According to Oregonian p1eces
Music Editor Hilmnr Grondahl , "A capella" me.tns wlthoul
the band "played u concert instrumentation, but the band
that confirmed the benuty and did join the Sunset choir for its
value of music lor thts instru- fmal number. Flor Peeters'
mentation (concert band.)" Jubllnte Dco Omnfs Terra, n
Students stnved in the homes muslcnl adaptntton of Psalm -of h1gh school bnnd members 99.
as in past tours. As well as Director Ketth Eidc had still
work and tr.wel, however, the another guest in the wings as
band enjoyed a free evening in the choir left the stage. Dr.
San Francisco and a party Norman Leyden. director of
thrown them in Grants Pass by the Portland Junior Symphony,
two natives, Bruce Klassen wn on hand to direct hts Con·
nnd Barb Bretz. ccrlo for Trombone:., featur-
The schedule of the trip wns mg Gary Nelson. Ross Mnr<•h
fle.'=iblc. and extra time after nnd John Heintz. At times his
rehearsals was spent running dlr1ection seemed more to mold,
along Crescent Cit}~·s bench or to knead, push and pull the
jnmming -improv1sing mu· sound Into something e.'\:cit·
st -in tiny (200) Etnn High ing, as on artist would with
Sc. hool's cafeteria. cluy.
ewis and Clark heard the The band closed with Giovan-
bnnd's tour repertoire last nini's 0\'erture ln B Flnt.
week at its homecoming con-bringing to an end what Eide
cert. It started with ttn invoca- has culled the band's most suc
tion to the mighty gods -ln· cessful tour and concert.
community forum
Footnote
To the Editor:
At the risk of appearing to be
a Monday·mormng quarter
back, I would like to offer this
footnote to Lhe rather frank
exchange of views which OC·
curred on page 4 of the March
4, 1969 issue of the Log. Since
I am not overly skilled in the
Ul.'e of certain four-letter words,
please forgive me if thts letter
doe..c; not provide the vicarious
thrills which supposedly result
from their use and-or misuse.
This letter offers no simple
solution to the tundnmental
tension which exists bet ween
the individual and society: this
conflict must somehow be re
solved by each person who
chooses to live in any society.
However , I am skeptical ot
easy formulas which offer the
lmpract ical alternatives of
either submission to an aulhor
ity figure on the one hnnd1 or
anarchical individualism on the
other. Liberty is not licence;
freedom without restraint tf; no
freedom at all
Mr. Eyler as correct in as
serlJng that Mr. Andros' edict
as free of racist overtones. The
activitie..c; of the Oregon State
Unive~iry BSU notwithstand-
If you went faat quality printing
at o lower price, call Mark of
MARK-ONE
PRINTING CO.
222-7102
0"• Dcry Serotl~•
Picked up and delivered on
campua by Pam Larton,
Box 1612 or
Deliver pertonally to
214.t N.W. 29th Avenue
in Portland . mg, the fundamental issue l~
not the denial of a minority
right, but of a collecti\'e hum·
an nght. On Thursday, March
6, 1969, the 8·member Oregon
State University faculty senate
approved the following resolu
tion, which reads in part:
The university cannot justify
arbatrory practices which dis
parage the Identity of an in
dtvidual, or ltmit him in his
quest for personal adenlity.
The umversity will not tolerate
discraminataon on the basis of
an mdividual student's right to
determine what constitutes
proper social and cultural
values.
Ju •t as a11 Other students
parttctpating in university ac!
iviiiC!. Ut' not to be reprimand
ed or threatened because of
their beliefs, mode of dress,
hair style or any other human
right unJC!;S it demonstrably
interferes with the university's
busic function: so also should
these prmciples apply to ath·
lctes. • No pt!rson should use the
threat or removal of an
athlete's or any other student's
grnnl or scholarship, or sus
pension or hi~ participation on
teams or other groups, or any
other rorm of coerciOn as u
means of forcmg behavior on
an athlete.
Before vour authoritarian • tendencies get out oi hand, Mr.
Eyler, please con!\idcr the
nbovc !ilatemen ts.
John E. Heint7.
Don't mass the FREE :;how
inc Sunday at 7:30 p.m of
"F::m·nheit •t51'' starring Julie
Christie nnd Oskar Werner, in
E\>ans Auditoraum . by Bill Hedberg
nnd Julie Percell
For fhc past number of Yt'Jrs
the members of the Lewis :tnd
Clark College Choir have spent
their .spring vacations perform.
lng on tours which hnvc tnken
them nil along tht• west coast
und as tnl' cast us Chtcugo.
fhls year's tour through
southern California nnd Neva.
da was umquc in that the 72
voace choir travelled utmost 3.
000 mllc.s, singing 17 concerts
during the short I O·day brenk
1 he progrum was nlso strenu·
ous; tt ancludcd a variety or
mu~ic . The choir performed
both sacred and se<:ulur music
in addition to the first four
movements of Bach's 13 Minor
Mass which were accompanied
by a small, 9-piecc orchestra
made up of choir mcmht!rs. An
especially populor tune that
was frequently requested was
the Glarum selling ot George
Gershwin's "Summertim e,"
whtch featured 1 he solo voice
of Pat Shreck.
A high point ot the tour w11s
the performance an San Gabn
el, Califomw. which wns at
tended by Jester Hairston, n
spiritual composer and popular
movie personality. Hairston dt·
reeled the choir in two of hiJ
own numbers: "Dis Ole Ham·
mer," an d the familiar
"Amen."
ln sptte or their schedule, the
choir was Clble to find u littlr
time for relaxation. Activities
included spending a duy at D1s·
neyland and luncheon on the
southern Calirornaa beach at
the home of Nell Holstein, an
LC junior.
Dr. L. Stanley Glarum re·
marked at the end of the trip
that, "this yt.>ar's tour was
among the most successful
And much of the credit for tis
succes~ ~hould go to each tnd~v·
tdual member for their at·
titudc. and especially to John
Kreatler, the student director"
The Homecoming Concert at
LC w!ls capped Glarum's ex·
clumation -with arms out·
stretched -''but this is tlie
best audience!"
FrOm the B Minor Ma
to Pat Shreck's worm ''Sum
mertime," sung at the request
or the audience, the 70·voice
choir lulled and exciled u capa
caty crowd. which showed iu
upprec1ataon by giving two
standing ovations.
A highlight of the concert
Glarum's own "To Sail Beyond
the Sunset," written to Otr
words of an Alfred Lord Ten·
nyson poem. Popular with the
choir since his visit as head of
a music workshop were songc
arranged by Norman LubboH
FrOm the strnngely beautifUl
"The l.onely Birch Tree," to
the familar "Sktp to My Lou,"
the audience reveled in the pro
fessional sound of music nt 115
best.
pioneer log
OCficial publication o! tbu a o
c\ntcd Studeuu. of l.t•wlll and
Clark C'ollc~ .t'. 0615 S. W. Pall·
line Hill Rd , Port land, Ore.
97219. l'ubli hcd twict• weekly
during the academic Yl'Br bi
Gunn Publl hang Co . St-cond
c:lass postage paid at Portland,
Ore.
EI>ITOR Alice 1 ... Chr1sten~n 1
Asst. Ed.
Managing Ed.
Ad Manager Ken Cuno
Jullt• PerceU
i''hrts M \prtl I, I~
Spe~
Anc
by
Japan, a
ly and sp
by World
Ially rejuvl
vornble to\
e1gn polici1
Earle Re~
thrOpology
College an
for the pa~
nolds spok
rehg10n an
classes heli
Dr. Reyn
er World~
were fore
traditional
and mili
woe: ltqutdl
constltutto~
Unttcd Stat
sponsc lo
life has bee
now ranks
in econo
However, (
cd that mo
sense of SJ
because of
trodlhonal
Common
types are
"They havE
• OCIOUS, Wal
are highly
tl\'llted. Wl
military me
ed, the higl
of the Jap
sert~d itsel
former .stre
tary was p
ability of t
the people
divine em1
The posH
govern men
policy in V
with the ga
mg a billi
m aid to
atmg Amer
m Japan
against Vi
thico .supp
govern men
lucta.nt to
sp1te its I>
because tt
great."
Despite
equivocal
ese people
al of the
Security T
posed to
sencc in V
whtch has
lishment o
tary bases
renewal in
noJd~ rates
viva) very
face of a p
a past em
sues to a
policy mut
ln the fo
and A.
movement
and "Jap
assume the
aggressor
discuss on
OUt"
Dr
he optnaun1
Japanese
lrute mts
dissat tsfac
ity Trea
lhat the
not feHr
power tf t
shield
ever,
or the
the most 969
72
J.
or
An
th31
at-
a
)ular
dl·
his
, the
itt!~
itics
Di(.
th~
at
, an
reo
• trip
was
ssful
31·
John
ctor"
rl a1
ex·
out
the
Mas;
Sum
uest
voice
capa
tt iU
tWO
)ncel1
eyond
~ tht
Ten·
ongc
boff
iful
' lO ..
'
'SSOo
and
ala·
ore.
tekl1
r b)'
cond
lnnd,
erceU
~hiler r•J()N Ef.R. l.OC
Speaker Notes apan's Mistrust
And Impatience With America
by Pat Scanlan
Jnpon, a country ''matennl ·
ly und spiritually demolished
by World War II" is n mut('r
lally rejuvenated society unfa·
vorable towards American for
etgn policies, according to Dr.
Earle Reynolds, former an
thropology professor at Antioch
College and resident in Japan
for the past 18 years. Dr. Rey
nolds spoke before combined
religiOn nnd political scu~ncc
classes here lust Thursday .
Dr. Reynolds noted that uft·
er World War II, the Japanese
were forced to abandon their
traditional emperor worship,
and military establishment
was liqu1dated by the peace
constitution imposed hy the
United States. The material re
sponse to a chAnged way of
life has been successful; .Iapan
now ranks third in the world
in economic productivity .
However, Dr. Reynolds assert
ed that many Japanese feel a
sense of spiritual rootlessness
because ol the abandonment of
U1lditlonal religious beliefs.
Common Western stereo
types are unfounded becuusr.
"They have never been a fer
ocious. warlike people. They
arc highly disciplined und mo
tivated. When the controlling
military machinery wus crush
ed, the highly pacifistic nature
of the Japanese people reos·
serted Itself." He noted the
former strength of the mili
tary was primarily due to the
ability of the military to arouse
the people in the name of the
divine emperor.
The pos1t1on of the Japanese
government towards American
policy in Vietnam is equivocal,
\\ith the government contribut
mg a billion dollars annually
10 aid to Vietnam and toler
atmg American militury bases
1n Japan used for strikes
against Vietnam. In spite of
thir support, "The Japanese
government would not be. re·
luctant to see the war end de
spite its billion dollar profits
because the danger is too
great."
Despite the government's
equivocal stance, "The Japan
ese people art asainst renew
al of the American-Japanese
Security Treaty and are op·
posed to the American pre·
sencc 1n Vietnam" The treaty,
wh1ch has led to the estab
lishment of 50 Americun mili·
tary buses in Japan, is up for
renewal m 1970, and Dr. Rey
nolds rfltes ils chances of sur·
vival very uncertain in the
race of u populace turning from
a past emphasis on local is
sues to a concern with foreign
policy matters.
In the forefront ot the pence
and Amenc!ln resistance
movements are the students:
and ''J:tpanesc young people
assume the United Stutes is the
aggressor in V1etnam; they
discuss only a possible wny
out."
Dr Reynolds noted that pub
lie opm1on polls by leading
Japuni>Se newspaper:; illus·
trate mistrust of America and
dlssat isfac t1on with the Secur
ity Treaty. The polls reveal
that the people gcnemlly do
not feur un ntlack by n foreign
power 1f the Amcncnn nuclear
shield were withdrawn. How
ever, when asked (or n rating
or the countries most fenred,
the most populnr response rat· cd .the Soviet Union rir.•;t, the
Umted State~ sc•cond, and
Communist Ch1na 1 hlrd.
Also disfmtisfied with Amer
ican policies urc the mer
~hants. for, "Although there
IS an enormous trade bet ween
~he United States and Jnpan,
It need not be that way. The
nuturnl partner In trade rela
tions for Japan IS Communist
China The merchants of Ja
pan are very restless because
the containment policy of the
United States extends to
them."
Impatient with AmeriC'.Jn
rule arc Japanese on Okmnwa
and other offshore ISlands, he
cause ''The islands off .laoun
a:c run b.r ",American m1lltary
d1ctatorsh1ps ', whose power
extends even to banning any
school textbooks n particular
military governor might di!l·
like. According to Dr. Rey
nolds, the people of the islands
are exerting growing pressure
for reunifiCation with Japan
proper.
Dr. Reynolds teels he detects
"A latent psychological tend-cncy in the Japanese people
that there IS unfinished busi·
ness to be setlled-the losing
of World War IJ. A st.rong.
ct arismatic leader could make
this latent tendency patt:nt."
In this context he noted It
would be wtse for the United
Stutes to ma1ntn1n good Jap
anese relatiOns He also assert
ed that Prcsidcnl Nixon musl
soon break his silence on Jap
anese foreign policy, with the
forthcoming renewal of the
Security Treaty in jeopardy.
Dr. Reynolds originally vis
Ited Japan as a member of the
Atomic Bomb Casualty Com
mission in 1951. He is owner
and captain of the "Phoenix" • whtch delivered medical sup-
pltes to c1vilian casualties in
North Vietnam tn 1968 and at
tempted the same ror South
Vietnam. ln 1962 he sailed with
the "Phoenix" to Vladivostok,
Soviet Union, to protest atomic
bomb tests. He i!; currently on
trial In Japan for an attempted
voyage to Communist China,
ond wiJI appear in court in
Hiroshima next month.
community cabinet
William Mallinson, chairman
of the LC Budget Advisory
Committee, reported at the
March 12 meeting of the Com
munity Cabinet that a budget
of over S5.6 million has heen·
established for: 1969 '70.
Dr. James Sulhvan, political
science, commented th&t he
was extremety encouraged by
the favorable reception to bills
pendin& in the legislature. One
proposed bill would pay to each
private school in Oregon the
amount of sao for each FTE
student enrolled from Oregon.
Also pending is a scholarship
biJI to approprtate $500,000.
which would contribute the dif
ference between the amount
the family could afford to pay
and the amount needed al the
college of the student's choice.
(The assumption ts that a large
proportion of the :students who
qualify for this aid would be
ntttJndinc private schools.)
1 he State would not pay for
courses m theology or the
leaching'. of any religious sect,
and the State Supreme Court
probably would be called upon
to decide which school~ would
qualify. There is no organized
opposition to the bills. but the
shortage o( State funds mokes
their passage d1fflcult at th1s
Legislat.i\'e Ses,,ion
ATLAS As a member of a special
collaborative approach to the
committee which is seeking a
development or a black studies
curriculum for the Portland
area colleges. Dr. John Phil
lips reported the committee's
agreement that the f1rst neces
sary step is the inclusion of
students on the committee. and
dctermmation of lhe commit
ment of each institution to a
black studies curriculum.
Each institution is being re·
qu~stcd to appoint two students
and two fuculty members to
serve on this committee which
will develop a detailed propos·
al for an mter-mstitutional cur
riculum for presentation to the
faculties of all cooperating in
stitutions. Dr. Donald Balmer
is the other faculty representa
tive from Lewis and Clark.
Phillips noted that Reed Col
lege 1s prepartng an mdepend
ent progrum on black studies,
but apparently remains keenly
interested m the program be
Ing de\'eloped by the interinsti ·
tutional committee.
Receipt of u Sctence Center
gift from the Arthur Vining
Oa\rfs l:oundation was reported
by President John Howard ,
wh•ch brings the total of desig
nated gifts for the Science Cen
ter to 200,000.
ES
&A ATT IES
IU
ICATIOII
VICE
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery ELECTRONIC TU
COMPLUI
AKE SERVIa
BURLINGA E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Page!'
the happenings
by Bret Chandler
Friday Aprtl 4
A coll~ctlon or paiutmgs and sculptures by Carl onu Hilda
Mor~is, given to ~eed College by Lhe late J larry and Lenn
Kcn1n. Is on exhllut In th~ Reed Faculty Buildang l~ounge and
is open to thP public.
Th1s lS the rtrst exhibH of the Kemn gift and open tu the
public nt no charge.
A seusoncd Portland Civic Theatr•· cast presents 'The Cru
cible;· Arthur Miller's lamed play about Lhe Salem wiLch trulls
"The Crucible" demonstrates how easily a community can take
up a "cause," only to fmd Itself plunged into madness nnd
self·d.estructJo n. The production is on the theaae's main stage
and t1ckets nre ava1luble by calling the Civic Theatre, 226-3048
or at Stevens and Sons Jewelers , Lloyd Center. The play wtll
run through tomorrow .
HEJJ' if u;arlls . .59.200 ,
Teachers of Deaf Aided
Lcw•s nnd Clnrk has JUSt
been awarded n $59,200 Heahh,
EducaLion and Wclfnre grant
that will enable il to help 14
LC students earn their ccrtifi·
cate!) as teachers of the deaf.
According to Dr. C.D. Bab·
cock, chairman or the educa
tion department, the granfed
funds will finance eight grad
uate fellowships of $J1,100 each
ond six undergraduate trainee
ships for senior students of S2.·
700 each.
It wilJ also help to assure
the continuence of a federally
sponsored program started by
LC In J 950, to help aiJevinte the
critical nation-wide shortage of
men and women quallried to
te.ach the denf how to spettk
and live.
Through LC' s program,
graduate students and senior
student trainees take courses
in history and psychology or
deafness, language !or the
denf. speech for the deaf,
speech reading, curriculum de
velopment and teaching meth·
ods at LC. Then they student
teach nt the Washington State
School for the Deaf. n gram·
mar school in Vancouver.
Wash On graduauon day. they
graduate with an M.A. degree
an teachmg ond n national cer
tification os a teacher of Lhe
deaf.
LC currently has 14 students
studying for the1r certificates
under the program . H. W11liam
Brel)e. the progrum director,
NEED GIRL
for occuion•l p.,t.flme work ••
mother's helper. t 'h blocks
from c•mpua. 636-3222 . an assistant professor of edu·
cation here at LC. snys
students w1th an interest an
the deaf are still desperately
needed, however .
"The number of students be·
mg trained each year in the
United States comes nowhere
near meeting the demands," he
he says. "In fact. all of the
qualified graduates an th1s
country last year could have
been ea5ily absorbed by the
needs of California alone."
Therefore, LC's federal
grant is greatly appreciated.
During the next year. it will
enable 14 more students to
.start careers in a f1eld where
Lhey can really feel that they
are needed.
Centetery Taboo
For Students
Students nre reminded that
the R1verview Cemetery 1s
off limits irom 5 p.m. to 8
a.m. Three LC students were
recently arrested for tres
passing, wh1ch proved to be
both embarrassing and ex·
pensive for them, according
to Dr. Kent Hawley, vice
president for student affairs.
Violators are subject to one
naght in jail plus a fine.
Adventurous souls want
ed to crew two 47 foot
trimaran yachts in tran
pac race to Hawaii and
points beyond. leaving
this summer -No experi
ence necessary -Share
expenses.
For information call
234-1826 after 6 p.m.
and ask for John.
IS THIS YOU
I am opposed to the Viet Nam War (and any such
war that is not based upon defense of our country).
Please send me application to the ministry of your
church, as well as information as to its beliefs and
membership ·throughout the world.
It i~ ~y understanding that if I am accepted to
the mtntstry of your church, I cannot conscientiously
participate in any military involvement not directly
concern.ed with the defense of our country or its
possesstons . I further understand that training will
not interfere with my normal work or academic
schedule -and I can choose my own location of
service to God and humanity.
Enclosed i& $ l .00 10 cover cleriQI Olllpenses and cost of mailing
NAME •. • .. .... ..... ······-·--. AGE... ........ .
ADDRESS . . . ... .. . . . . .. ····· .... ··-· .... . . . ............... .
CITY ........................... STATE.. . ····--ZIP ..•...•••
Mall entire ad to: Church of the Hum•nitari•n God; P.O. lox 13236;
St. Petenburv, Florid• 33733. • \ p1 i I I, I !l69 alf· t fo
Base a T eatn Opens Season ..
Loses First Con erence Gatne pioneer sports
Mike Pezel, editor OW(
LC Stops Pacific Lutl1eran,
Players Face PSU, U of 0
The Le\\i!' and Clark base·
ball team opened the season
last weekend ·with n four-game
schedule.
On Thur day, the Pioneers
dropped a 5·4 decision to wn.
lamette in Salem. It marked
the first conference gnme for
each school.
The Bearcats got off to a
qu1ck start by scoring three
runs in the first inning off
sophomore Fred Posltewait.
Willamett e added two more
runs in the fourth inning to in·
crea~e the marg1n to 5-0. and
at this point seemed to ha\'e
the game won.
However, the Pioneers final·
ly got untrackoo and scored
two runs in both the sixth and
seventh innings.
In the eighth, LC threatened
to push across more runs with
the bnses loaded and one out,
but a double play ended tC
hopes and the Pioneers were
unable to score in tM ninth
lnnang.
FOR SALE
J. Abl lbhrb) ., ,.., •• i ... l stlltw
tape ,_.. _, _, lllw
Uu $JH S.le $tiS
2. SW.0 bead ... ., II ..
U•t $U S.le Sll
.... ted Keat H-le't o-• ol Stvcl•nt• For the gnme LC outhit the
Be:1tcnt.s 9·6, with Jim Robin·
son and Larry Rowe collecting
three apiece.
Friday at Gabriel Park, LC
scored 10 runs in the first three
stanz.as nnd then coasted to an
11·2 v1ctory over Pacific Luth·
eran in conference nction.
Bill Lund highlighted the up·
ri.,ing by drilling a bnses-lood·
t>d triple in the first inning.
For the game, LC got 11 hits
whtlc the Lutes wc.•re nblc to
hit safely only five Limes off
rook pitcher Jim Clair.
Saturday Puget Sound visit·
ed Gabriel Pnrk, nnd perhaps
it would have been better if
the Loggers hadn't shown up.
The visitors took both ends of
~ doubleheader from LC. 17·0,
and 5·0. However, the games
3re non-conference, so don't
hurt LC's third place slot in
league play.
In the first game, Puget
Sound banged out 16 hits, while
LC could manage only one.
The Loggers were ahe-ad 5·0
after thrL'e inninJ!s of ploy and
then exploded to complete the
rout.
In the second gnme, the Pio·
neers once agnan mnnuged one
hit.
The game was scoreless un·
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
She !lubrication
Broke Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Disc Broke Service
Automatic Transmissions
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
FTee Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246-9072
JIIIY ILUNGWORTH
Owner
After 12:00 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 JERRY1S
BURliNGAME
SHEll
IUl S. W, YUWILLIW IUD.
f'O«TUIIO, OllGOII til the fourth inning when lht~
Loggers pushed across a sin·
glc run which proved to be nil
they needed.
ln the sixth, Puget Sound
tallied four more runs to com·
plcte the scoring.
The Pioneers nrc back In ac·
tion with illree non·confert!nce
games this week. LC Downs OCE; Track
Season Gets Underway
This afternoon, LC travels to
Portlnnd State for a game with
the Vikings. th~n on Fnday th~
Ptoneers meet Oregon in Eu
gene for a doubleheader.
The P1oneer have u new
head coach this year in form
er LC standout Mickey Her·
gert.
He steps in to replace Fred
Wilson who relinquished his
duties to Hergert. Wilson now
coaches the golf team.
Tennis Squad
Plays Today
by Mark Menze
The 1969 Lewb; and Clark
tenms team will be trying to
improve on last year's 10 wins.
two losses, during the regular
season. More important, it will
be aiming higher thnn 11 third
place finish in the conference
tournament at the end of the
season.
Two members are gone from
last year's top f1ve. Erwin Bol
linger has graduated , and John
Barton did not tum out be·
cause of class conflicts. by Blll McKenna
A potentially powerful Lewis
nnd Clnrk Track squad ap·
pearcd unimpressive m beat·
ing Oregon College of Educa·
tion 87 to 58 nt Monmouth last
Saturday.
It wns the Pioneer's first
dual meet of the season and
wus spnnklcd with only a few
outstanding perfonnances.
Frcshmnn Keith Woodard
supphcd Lewis and Clark with
its best performance of the aft·
crnoon as he bettered by six
seconds his lile·lime best in
winning the mile in 4:24:3.
Dave Jaqua, in his first year
of throwing the javelin. came
up with a life·ttme best throw
of 178'5" to nose out teammate
Scott McNutt ( 177'4").
The only double win of the
afternoon was registered by
Lewis nnd Clark's Tim Wright
who captured the high jump
with a lenp of 6'6" and the tri·
ple jump \\'ith n jump of
42'10~~".
In probably what was con·
sidered to be the feature race
of the day. OCE's Arnie Pow·
ell pulled away from Lewis
and Clark's Dave Fix on the
final lap to win the two mile
In 9:13.3. Fix's second place
time of 9:22.2 and Powell's win
ning t1me were good early sea
son performances . Though the Pioneers look et~
strong in some events, they np.
pcarcd shaky in others.
Particularly disappointing
were the LC efforts in the
sprints and relays They were
not badly hurt in these events
however, and did manage to
win the 4·10 relay and place
second and th1rd in both the
l 00 and 220 yard runs.
But, the t1mes were slo\\ and
showed that improvement will
be ncedt.>d in these areas tf the
Pioneers are to successfu lly
defend their conference cham
pionship .
In the long jump. LC fintsh·
ed with the top two places.
Dave Busby jumped 21'2~"
to edge out teammate Mike
DeBois by ~" for first place.
The Pioneers swept the h1gh
hurdles with E\'an Jaqua fin.
ishing first in 16.0 secon d~
Paul Stapleton a n d Mike
Moores followed.
Bruch Schilling took a first
In the 330 intermedmte hurd·
les with Evan Jaqua in th1rd
place
Also taking a first was Doug
Hamilton in the pole vault at
12'6".
Next weekend Lewis and
Clark will face 1lc; f1rst stiff
competition of the season
against the Untversity of Port·
land at Griswold Stad1um by Jul
PruJection
Clark College
iiiJin topic r or
Pres1dent's 0 , ..
Last year's squad brings
back three or the top five. p,e.
turning are last year's number
one and conference semi final·
ist, junior Mark Mcnza, last
ye \r':, number two, junior Dex
Ler Sunderland. and number
three, senior Berry Kessing
er. Also returning are sopho·
more letterman Jim Donnan,
senior letterman Will Hartzel,
and junior Charlie Williams .
Also vieing for a top spot will
be freshman Tom Williams .
Tom was runner-up In the
state A·l high school tournn·
ment last year. Altogether, 16
men turned out for the team,
and this number will be cut
to 10 by season's start. Golf Team Captures Third Vistting his
cation, future
Anthony OstJ
btard Preside
ltll students a
Ill "ac lion o
Howard proje ~
!he srudents
bg in a SOCII
t.~ emphasis c
apt.'r 1ence, r
tlass1 oom an
The Pioneers figure to con·
tend for the conference cham·
pionshtp, but they will have to
beat out defending chump Wil
lamette, who has lost no one
to graduation . The first match
will be against Linfield at
home at 3 p.m. on Tuesday,
April 1
WANliO t Student to compile llal ol
tludenla . their deu, addren and
field, tor uJo ln corporolo recruit•
ln1 ead oclucotlonol materiel moll·
l•t•• Work ttt .,our lelauro. Wrllo
MCII, 01,, of loxell Orut ond
Che•luol Co., 12011 Vldory lhtd,,
No. Hollywood , Celli. 9\609 The Pioneer golf team cap
tured a third place finish in
the annual Tee-Off Tourna·
menl held 11t the McNary Golf
Course tn Salem March 24.
LC finashed with 318 strokes,
behmd Pacific Lutheran (308)
and Willamette (314) Linfield
(320) and Pacific (326) follow
ed the Pioneers in the match
that opens the golf season for
the Northwest Conference.
"Everyone did better than 1
hud expected," commented a
pleased coach, Fred Wilson
"A\1 of the team members had
u tine round enabling us to fin·
ish high."
LC was led by Joe Beechler • nnd Kerry Gilbert, with scores
of 76. Both Pioneers were also
selected to Lhe All-Tourney
Team.
Del Pellicano had a round of
82 followed by Jim Welch with
an 84. Completing the six man
•
See the 1969
51297 .,
"r .
512 DEliVERS I I
UP TO 41 Monlhslinllllting ••• /mmedl111e
De/1~•'1 A ~111111111e 111
Meadows Pontiac
31st 6i Sandy -Open Eves 6i Sunday
235-4101 -.quad were Jeff Jacobs
and Steve Coulter (99) (88)
The fine showing by the
team gave Wilson an optimis·
tic outlook and the season may
prove to be a success
This week, the Pioneer link·
sters meet the Umversuy or
Portland at Columb1a Edgewa·
ter in a renewal of the rivalry
between the two schools. He singled
olf campus s
rae of Lewis
t~lunble asse
over~eas offic
cet nd of the
10 that "even • man would
le\\'h and Cl•
that he would
~'a·e tliug Meet :;~~~ some
Planned Tonight H• predict~
lll\1\r research
The mtramural wrestling llld faculty w
tournament Will be held toduy
and tomorrow 10 the Pamplin !!Ia lonshtp t
Sports Center Ke sees the
All those interested in the college that 1
tournament .c;hould be present 10 bt> faculty
at the weigh-in from 3·4·00 legc·s like Le
p.m. this afternoon When ask The fir.st rounds will begin at ~ans for th
8:00 p.m. tonaght with the
semi-finals and finals schedul· :.Ussed the P enct bualdmg ed for 8:00 p.m. on Apri~ 2. fd that se
There will be 10 weight chis· ClaJk benefa ~
sificatio ns beginnmg at 123 td generoi
pounds, and going to the hea· but that the
vyweight division. loo far from
Anyone may enter the com· lollar goal t
pettlton with no mun able to truct1on da
compete 10 more thon one ihase buildin
class1ficallon Bes1des th
The rules <lnd procedurt! S ISclt•nre Cent
muy bl.! obtained nt the weigh· a new tj
in today In the locker room elassrooms.
where details will bt.! explain· ~t that Bod
ed. l'Aclll ed after
There will nlso be a meet• ts bu1lt,
ing for intramural manugcrs ) ~dent ~u1u1
at 7:00 p.m., April 3, in the Rudents. By
Seminar Room of the Sports Howard exo,
Center. !ects to level
lment wiJJ