Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
April 7, 1969 Volume 27, Number 33
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-04-07
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
969
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the
orts at(·h for th eandidal e" in Friday' Loa
ents E ect ASLC, C ass 0 • tcers ttt ext ee
oward Talks of Plans,
Grades and Curriculum
by Julie Percell
PruJect10n on Lew1s and
Clark College in 1975 was the
main topic for discussion in the
Prestdent's Convocatton. April
1 •
Visiting his f1rst LC convo
cauon, future Dean of Faculty
Anthnny Ostroff of Berckrly
beard Prestdent John Howard
:ell~ udents about h1s plane; for
an ' ..1cllon oriented colle~e ·
Hov. rd prOJected that by 1975
!he tudents would be "learn-.
og 1 a social context," with
tn emphasis on the work-study
apeuence, rather than the
cbss1 oom and textbook .
Ht• s1ngled out the overseas
Q!r campus study programs as
llne or Lewis and Clark's most
nluable assets. He said the
over~eas offtce would hope to
cet nd of the econom1c barrier
so that ''every incommg fresh
man would be accepted to
lew1s and Clark with the tdea
that he would parttc.tpate m the
progrnm sometime m his four
)'Urs."
H predicted there would be
mor· research by both studenrs
tnd faculty w1th a more d1rect
rtla ionsh1p between the two
!lees the Institution as "a
ollcge that prepares studenrs
D br faculty members at col
legf'S hke Lewis and Clark."
When asked about butlding
;lans for the future. he dis
:ussed the progress of the sci
tnce buildmg fund. He explain
ed that several Lewis and
Clark benefactors had contri
buted generously to the fund,
but that the college wns sttll
loo far from the four m1lhon
lollar goal to cons1der a con·
·truction dnte for the two·
se building.
Bes1des the Law School and
cnce C.enter, there 1-; a need
a new theatre and more
classrooms Howurd potntcd
I)Jt that Bod me offices. to be
llc3ted after the Sctence Cen
~r Is built, will be Ideal 1nde
·~dent study luboratones for
tudents. By 1975, President
utn·l&.'ard C..'<pects butlding pro
jeCts to level off, since the en
mcnt will stablhze When asked about the possi
bilities of a non·graded sys
tem, Howard explamed that
while in theory it was ideal for
a learning situation. it was
"terminal by nature" and not
practical at a college where 55
per cent of the graduates go
on to other studies. He pointiX!
out the progress lhat has been
made m the last lWO years.
now allowing students to take
one third of their classes on a
pass no pass basis, is a step
toward the non·gradin~ sys
tem. Between 65 and 70 per
cent of the courses offered at
LC may be taken pass-fa1l.
h may be the Year of the
Cock for the Chinese but 1t will
be the Year of the Lame Duck
nt LC, with students flounder
mg in the experiment:ll new
academic year. Howard point
ed out to students that the new
"acatton (the entire month of
December) would gave them a
chance to go home and get
jobs for the Christmas vaca
tion Students tried to e.xplain
that the advantages or keeping
a summer JOb through Septem
ber far exceeded the advant
ages of ~oing home to scrounge
for a job in a local department
store for three weeks
President Howan:f said that
the ch.ange in the schedule
would allow Lewis and Clark
to send the mime troupe. the
chotr, band and football team
to Japan without interrupting
the school year. He mentioned
that the progr.1m was only cx
penmental, and students could
petition for redress -------,
Deadline Set
For Registration
A reminder from the Reg
istrar's Off1ce· Wednesday
April 9. is the last day to reg·
ister for credit this term:
Frida}. May 9, is lhe la~t
day for making up incom·
pletes: and Fnduy, May 23,
is the Ia t day on whtch a
course may be dropped. • lewis
and
clark 1one
\'ul. X.'Vlf. Nt1. J.~ Ponl,md, Oregon
Secon Fi m Fest P anne
Ah filmmakers (frustrated
and otherwise) are invited to
submit films to LC's "Wide
Open Film Festival No. 2,"
which will be held at the be
ginning of May.
The primary purpose of the
film festival is to "encourage
and promote the creation of
amateur films of all kinds."
according to its organizers.
No film will be turned away.
A screening by the two jurors,
Ted Mahar. drama critic of
The Oregonian, and Sheldon
Renan, author of l.ntroductJon
to the American Underground
Film and Otre tor of thE> Berk
cley F1lm Institute, will be held
for each film.
All types of film will be ac
cepted, i.e. 8mm. super 8.
16mm. 35mm and all forms of
sound tracks such as optical,
magnetic and tapes. The jurors
will divide them into two
groups, the award winners and
the non·award winners. '.'/hile
the emphasis wlll be or. the
"best" films, even the non-
<:allahan I~ecture
Fir~ t of Last
by Karen Parsons
John Callahan, assistant pro
fessor of English, offered some
sharp criticism of the "Last
Lecture" class of the Experi
mental College where he was
featured speaker last week.
The class. meeting Wednes·
day ni~hts in Tamarack, is
bnsed on the idea that each
speaker gives a lecture as if
1t were to be h1s last.
After denying being a prop
het of the new left, as he had
been billed on campus, Calla
han talked about ''Last Lec
ture'' series and the Experi
mental College in general.
He cluimed that th~ 1dea of
a last lecture was sick. and
would rather see something
like a "first lecture.'' He felt
that the concept behind th~
cJnc;s was a death view, an end
without u history and in gen
eral a frightening thing.
Cullahan continued that Lew
Is and Clark is closer to a "be
gmning," because the college
must ftnd a passion and make
an open commitment to lhmgs
und people.
The experimental college. he
said, is a step in the direcuon
of this commitment. and that
the mumslream will either
move wtth it or the Experimen
tal College w1ll wither.
He reiterated. ut the close of
h1s last lecture, his con,·tct&on
that tC $tudcnts have u more
important role than they real·
ize, th-at they have the power
to get new courses and change
community laws. award rilms Will be offered to
the campus community at the
public screenings Mny 9
through 11.
All films should be ul Lewis
and Clark no later than May I.
The films, if they are to b<•
mailed. should be addressed to
James Cicarclli in care of Box
197. They must be appropriate
ly packed to prevent damage.
The entry lee will be the cost
of mailing the film back to the
filmmaker by first class in-sured mall. The money orders
and checks should be made out
to Interclass Government .
Stamps will be accepted. Only
two fslms per filmmaker mc•y
be submitted.
The prize money of $200 will
be d1vided as the jurors sec
fit. At the conclusion of the fes·
tival. all films Wlll be returned.
So if you have an underground
film m the closel or basement
collecting dust ..• submit 1t!
Lecturers Added for Civ
Two special lecturers have
been added to the Western Civ
ilization staff for the spring
term, according to James Hol
ton, chairman of the third
quarter of the three term se
quence.
Thomas Tuchscherer. an as
sistant profe.-;sor in the Depart
ment of Economics at Portland
SUtte Untversi~;r, will ~ivc two
lectures. the first on the med
ieval economy. the second on
the new economics of the 17th
century. Mr. "J uch.scherer did
graduate work at the Umver-sity of tllino1s and has been on
the staff at Portland St.nte
since 1966.
Nancy McCauley, an assist
ant professor of art history
and humanities at Reed Col
lege, \\ill give a series of lec
tures on medieval, Renaissance
and baroque art. Mrs. McCau
ley received an M.A. in the
hastory of art from lhe Univer
sity of Cullfoo:nia at Berkeley
and spent a year in Paris on
a travelhng fellowship study
ing at the College de France.
A practicing art1st. she hus ex
hibited in San Francisco .
the happenings
Tuesday, April 8
"My Name is Ivan," by Tarkovsky, \\ill be shown at 7:30
p m. m Room 75 Old Ma1n Theater. Portland State University.
The free showing feawres the story of a 12-year-old Russtan
boy who IS orphaned early m World War 11. He works os an
intelhgence .scout for the Russian Annv until he fulls into the
hands of the Nazis during a night mt.ssion at the front. Th~
lilm is unusual for its impressionistic dream sequences.
Or William Appleman Willinms, profi!Ssor of history at
OSU w11l speak on "The Roots of American Empire" at 8
p m 10 the Reed College Chupel. The lecture is free.
A Brown B:1g Concert wtll be presented by the PSU Opera
Chorus at 12 noon in 453 Crdmer Hall.
Wednesday. April 9
Noted Amcncnn artist .md calligrapher Ralph Douglass
will give an e.xh1b1t1on or h1s watercolors and calligraphy at
Reed College Apnl 9 through 25, in the Faculty Building Lounge.
The exh1bit opens nt 8 p m. tonight, w&th an informal tnlk by
Reed professor Lloyd Reynolds, a recognized calligrapher anu
friend of Douglass . The artist himself will give a gallery talk
Apnl 14 at g p m. All events are free.
Portland State Uni\'ersity's Wednesday Forum for speak
ers ts held weekly at 3 p m. in the North Lounge of Smith
Memonnl Center.
Ale.· Campbell, t.-ditor of "New Republic ," and "Asia 1969"
will speuk at 8 p.m. ton1ght, 338 Smith Center, PSU.
Also thl\ week . . •
The Third Oregon lnviunional Art Exhibition wtll contmue
to feature pnnt' and drawings at Lewis and Clark until May
26. Art is displayt•d 10 the hulls of T~mpleton College Center.
Portland grophic dcsagncr Robert Revnolds will exhibat his
rirst public showing tn photography untii April 21 in the Reed
College Bookstore "iosk.
Dan Hayes' work will be shown 10 the Ma. S H1rsc.h Gal
lery of the Albinu Art Center through May 5 :\ public recep·
t1on fur the artist will be held Apnl 11 at the Center from
8:30 to 10::10 p.m.
PSU ts offertng a Museum Art School Juried Show in the
White Gullery, Smith Center. until April II. • PlON£.ER. 1 OC
Artists I flcorpora .te Silent Poetry
(ED note: As n pre\·iew to
the Marne Show this Wt:Ck
cnd, a former Troupe mum·
her attempts to gave readers
an msight Into the art.
The show will run April 11,
12 and J8, 19 in Fir Acres
nt 8:30 p.m. Admission is
1 50 adults $1 :tudents.)
by Dan Rickard
Marne couto be defined as
the art of performing silent
poetry, using o vocabulary of
body movements, mcorpornt
mg o musical sense or timmg
nlong wath an artist's sensu
for composition and the dan·
ccr's knowledge oi choreog
raph)'. As involved as this de·
fimt•on mav seem. mim~ is -really n very simple means of
artistic expression for its vis
ual vOCDbulary as known by
everyone who walks, eats,
cries, and laughs. ln no other
artJstJc endeavor can the ob·
server mentally partJcipate so
thoroughly with the perform
er that he is able to become
one with the performer .
Jn almost all cases the mi·
m1c performs v.ith no scenery,
props, or other visual aids.
Has only means of c:ommunica
taon as wath his own disciplin·
ed and controlled body. The
body as a physicnl entity that
mans people fear nnd that tew
people thoroughly know how
to use.
Much hkc the human infant.
that actually utters sounds
common to all foreign lan·
gunses but soon 1s taught to
narrow its vocabulary of
sounds m order to learn it.c;
nntave language, the child is
tnught by :society to limit his
vocabulary of movements in
order to learn !.he vtsual Jan-guage of mnnnc~. decency,
and propriety . Creative usc of
the body ns a mt'ons of com
munication and e.xpression i"
di~couraged .
Conformity nnd limitation of
movement is cncoumgcd. Few
people renlly explore the rep·
crtoare of body movements
they nrc capable of making.
Feeling<; and emotions or an·
ccr, rage, happlncc:s, nnd joy
are too often only exprc.~scd
\'erbally. The1r "ynonyms from
the visunl vocabulary, though
not in common u<;age, arc
many umcs more expressive
nnd nre easily recognizable by
the observer. A child's pout
ing is highly physicnl nnd very
communicative. Whnt nrc the
charncter1stic movements or
the adult who pouts or is nn·
gry? We are nn orally·rixatcd
societv bv convention in thnl
~ . we communi cate and express
ourselves from the mouth.
M1mc is involved w1th the
r~juvcnatlon and extensiOn or
the visual ,·ocabulnry that we
have always known. It also
mnkes use of the subtle voca
bulary of everyday subliminal
experiences and ohscrvnllon!' .
Imitnte how a person walks or
opens n door nnd you are
bu1ldang your visual vocabu·
lary.
The mamtc is one who has
built up has visual vocabulary
to a fin~ degree. Through con
trol of body movement he has
freed himself from visual stut
tering and he is able to recap·
ture for th1! Jl.Udtencc those
forgotlen and forbidden desire~
of free speech
Besides taking from the for~
gotten and forbidden vocnbu·
lory of movements, the mim1c
is an inno\'ntor and creator ol
Europe Summer Jobs
Open to LC Students
Do you hnve an adventurous
spirit? How would you like to
work thts summer in the for
ests of Germany, on construc
tiOn Jolts in Austria, on farms
an Gcrmnny, Sweden and Den-Further intormation und ap
plication forms may be ob·
tamed from: American-Euro
pean Student Service, Box
34733, FL 9490 Vaduz. Liech·
tenstein (Europe).
mark, on rond construction in
Norway, In industries in vote Favors
France and Germany and in
hotels In Swatzerland? Liberal iz at ion
These jobs are available, as
wen ns jobs an lreland. Ens;
hmd, France, Italy and Hol
land. All openings are by the
consent of the governments or
these countries for American
untversaty students coming to
Europe next summer. For I 0
years students have made
tlteir way across the Atlantic
through the American -Europe
an Student Service (non-profit
organization) to take part in
the actual life of the people of
these countnes. The success of
th1s project has created a
great interest and support in
both America and Europe.
.In rctum for his or her work.
th student will rec~ive room
ond board, plus a wage. Of
course, the student will be
workmg within the European
economy and the wages will
be scaled accordingly. The
workJng conditions (hours,
safety, regulations, legal pro·
tect.ion, work permits) will be
st~tcUy controlled by the labor
ministries or the countries In·
volved. Repeat of all abortion laws
was fa,•ored by 76 per cent of
those voting after an -.bortion
forum held March 30 at LC.
according to ~lrs. Arnold Hur·
tado, chairman of the Clacka
mas County New Politics, co
sponsor of the evenL
The repeal argument is spe·
cifted in a bill (SB 182) spon
~ored by Senator Betty Rob·
erts, who presented her view·
poant to an audience of about
200 persons (see story, pg. 1.
In I he Aprtl I Log).
The sccret-baJlol vote scored
84 per cent for o;ome kand or
liberalization ot the present
Oregon abortion laws, 12 per
cent for the status quo nnd 3
per cent for n strcngthlng of
present laws, said Dr. James
M. Watson, moderator of the
discussion .
The Junior Class of LC was
host to the forum, lhl' first in
a series of nntionul and state
• lSSUCS. new visual words. Whnt would
be the cri 1 ic.ll vi~un I cue de
picting the diCfcrence between
lifting a book nnd n bookcase ?
Perhaps 1t would be a sliJtht
bt>ndmg of the legs or the
plncing of the pnlms upward
The minic, being nn observer
of critical body movement s,
constantly strives toward Sim
plicity and cleanness in his c.'(
preslve movements .
Equally Important as the
physical control nnd efficiency
of movement . is the mentnl con·
trol that the mimic must poo;.
sess 1\11mc is more than just
pass1ve Imitation : it is nctavc
self-involvement. The mim1c
must help the audience over-. . . .. come tls uneasiness an secang
the human bodv unadorned • and communicnt ive. In order
to do this the mimic must po"
se!)s a certain bit of sclf·lls·
suredness. assertiveness. and
pride m his body. As m music.
rests are just !h important ,ts
momenl-; or action. Periods of
stillness must be performed
\\'tth just the same amount of
concentration . Ench movement
must b~ imagined in ndvonce
JUSt as a singer mentally
thinks the pitch before nn en·
trance. The m1mic must hove
a tremendous imaf,!inntion for
kinesthetic rt:!alities beyond
those of his own body. For in·
stance, af he is portraymg n
b1rd m flight, he must feel his
arms ns wings. beating the air,
struggling to lift his body up·
ward.
Mime is truly n hberalang
and penetrating means of ar·
tistic expression . No mention
has been made of the limitless
Lhin~s that can be expressed
by the mime, but 1t is hoped
that whnt has been said about
its methods will in,·ile the
verbal reader to renew and ex·
tend h-is visual vocabulary by
attending the coming marne
pre sen tat ions.
Sing ignup Set
It's not too early to sign up
for the all-campus Sprmg Sing.
The traditional opener for
the May Fete-Parents Week·
end festiVal will be Friday,
May 2 Any organization. club
or members of il rtoor may en
ter. Troph1es are given in sev·
eral categones for best per·
formancc. Stfn·up sheets are
at the Information Desk and
further information 1s ava1la·
ble from Dave Duncan.
Also honored at the ceremo·
ny will be the outstanding JU·
n1or man and woman. Nomin·
ations for thas honor, along
wilh nominations for freshman,
sophomore, junior and senior
May Fete prmce!lses may be
made at the Informati on Desk.
If vou want f .. t quality prlnllng
al c1 lower prlco, rail Mark of
MARK-ONE
PRINTING CO.
222-7102
One Ocry SetVIte
Picked up and delivered on
campus by Pam L.rson,
Box 1612 or
Deliver pe"onally to
2144 NW. 29th Avenue
in Portland. \pril 7, fll69
Experimental College Schedule
A Mnn Called Udo, conducted by Udo Okepl'dC, will c.xo.
mmc the cxterminut1on of his own rare und people in the dl
h ... mmu of Otnfr;t, This cour!>C will meet Monduy evenings 1n
the SAF l.oungc at 8 p.m.
Bobby Dylnn Where ore You Tnklng Uc;? will be trnclnn
Roh Dvlnn's gro,-.th from the ellrly Guthrie cltscaple. through
hts bag change and the folkntk!-.' denunciation. Thu cia IS wall
meet Thursday nights in Tamarack Lounge at 8 p m
Communit} Action: This course, ror nil psychology and
edut.JIIOn maJOr<i 1.X1~ts to mnke lnformntton conccrnmg Edge.
field t.odgc, a school for children with psychotic conditions,
nvnilnble to interested students. Contact Mrs. Floy Pepper at
6(15·0 157 or the Multnomuh County Department of Mcd1cnl Scr·
vices for more Information .
Containment, Change, And The New Left will investigate
the grO\\ Jnf Nev. I .:ft 10 the United States. It w11l meet Wed
nesdnv mghts m the Coffee Shop.
Contract Bridg e~ This course will explore the rudiments
or br1d~e and some of the technique$ or b1dding, play anc.J de.
fcnsc. The class will meet Thursduy mghts at 8 p.m. in the
Trail Room,
Com crsatlonnl Portugue se \\Ill ~ivc student<; the opportun·
aty to lcnrn the languure m a m~anmgful and enJoyable wuy
throu~h speaking . This class w1ll mvet Thursduy evenings at
o p.m. in the Geary Room
Cross Cultural Confrontation. Terrlfyln~ and lllumlnutlng·
Colleges arc" o' ersold where :m~ they going 1 h1s coursE w•ll
raise questions and answer only u few. Class will meet Tues.
day night~ lll 8 p m in Copeh.tnd.
Hey Mr. Tamborine Man: The purpose of thic; course w1ll
be to help thf' partactpanL gnm an understanding of the Sah'1·
11on Army. ll will meet Thursday nights at 8 p m. in the
Coffee Shop.
How To Dissect The Catholic Church. Th1s course is nctu·
nlly a gripe session, '-\'here studento.; v.1JI be able to say nny.
thing they want on any issue affecting the church and d£>batt
wath oth~r students. Class will meet Tuesday nights an the Cof·
fee Shop at 8:30
Introduction to Photography: th1s course will be an attemp:
to introduce the basic concepts of photography . It will meet
Thur.,.dav evenings at 7 p.m. in the Tomilinson Lecture Room.
Last Lecture Series: Thts course w11l call upon faculty
mcmberc; on this campus to give a lecture as if 11 was tMir
last formal lecture to any gathering of students Cln~c;c , will
meet on Wednesday nights at Tamarack Lounge
Lost Horizons: A study or mysticasm and imngannt1on Thas
course \\ill meet Monday nightc; m the Lee Room at 8 p.m
The Draft, Milltnry Service and the Alternatives wtll be a
brief factual course for all mtere.,led people It w1t1 ser l! a~
.m educational format as well as one that will be opened ur
for weekly discu~sions . It will meet Wednesday nights nt i
p m. in the chapel meeting room.
The Migrant Fnnn Worker class will be touching on all
aspects of the magrant farm workers' phght in the United S 1tf
This course will be held Thursday nights in the Foreign Stu
dent Lounge at 8 p m
The Mystique or Sex ReaJ or Imagined: This course w11l1n
vesugate the dafferent approaches to sexual anterpret ntion.
Time and place to be announced Inter.
Toward n Universal Ethic: The aims of this course will
be to examine the princaples of life. to show their consistency
with the history of the organization or molter Students mfft
Wednesday nights at 8 p m. an the chapel meetrng room
Volleyball as the Californians and Hawallnn s Play ll will
mclude a weekly prac tree sessaon m Pamplin Center 1t
meet Tuesday evenmgs at 8 p m
Wine Sophlsllcation: The purpose will be lo anform, indul~~
and enjoy the dHferent brandc; of wine. and will be convt!ned
Monday cvcnmgs at or about 8 p.m Place ro be dec.aded nt a
later dale
Workshop in Poetic Craftsmanship will be an introduc
to the poetic process traditional and experimental ver~c gen·
1 es, techniques and games. It will meet Thursday nights at
8 p m. in the Lee Room.
Oo 'tou ~ A\Je. •
~t s~·~~\} d'.,..DUEN}uQt
Sf\ \L W~h U~ 1o Ct~)QQJ ~(1\t "'t"
.:l 'l· ~ i 3 7 ~·-¥ \pral 7. IY(
C ecJ
by Lll
Ou I 0-da
vakia has E
now more a
Hotel Bcrar
hom for t
mur took
parts of ~
group tel
building.
About hn
tour, Ron J
son and t
hiiCh·hike l
villnge in t
Mornvia, to
uon A pro
told me ea
one of only
ltC folk C(
country
\\ l arrjv
the relebrat
nm after
lng througt
country!\ide
about 25 bo
ed omate <
1ng down tl
\'llltge. S
house. theJ
about the
sword dane!
or drmk or
We were
of the houSJ
whach as tl
drmk, a p
120 proof. (
English ask
to sta}' in
and coffee
th e. he I
gr 1und of I
1 he proc(
sc 1ek'' and
tht 18th cer
of vtoravia
oft<>n mva
Boys from
by villages
wntch ove1
li\'ed on a
Ia •e and b
warn the '\1
" re c.omm
When th
or food. t~
hrJUse to he
receive foo1
this is stil
although t
consasts of
thE army t
After sa
m.ln and
again joini
"'hich was
b" several
hld come
F om housE
"'•th more
tire group.
Word g<
were on ol
Fasenek e~
selves surrc
tr ... •ducmg
Fre
Pick-u
Deliv: dt
in
ing
ugh
will
and
ge.
ons,
at
Set·
ents
de.
tbe
tun.
wav • at
lng:
will .. ues.
WtU
l\"a.
the
ciU·
any
'b3te
eor.
mpl
meet
oom.
culty
their
will
Thi~
p.m
be a
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at i
~ all
at~
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wll
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met
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will
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'Its at \pr il 7, I !Hi'l PIONEER LOC Pa~ 3
C"'ech Study Group Ends Tour 'Becket' Heads Civ Schedule
by Lorry Dunlop
Ou I 0 day tour of ( 7<Whosla•
vakin hus ended, and we ure
now more or les!l settled in the
Hotel Beranek an PraJtUt•, our
hOm< for three months. The
tour took us through most
parts or the republic. with
group tcns10ns constantly
building.
About half-way through our
tour, Ron Johnson, Pete Jack·
son and I decided we would
httch·hike to Bystrice, a small
village in the hills of South
Morovaa, to sec a folk celebra
uon A professor in Brno had
told me earlier that this was
one of only two totally authen
tiC folk celebrations in rhc
country.
Wr arrived in Bystnce c.~s
the celebration was JUSt beAm·
nmg. after six hours of walk
lng through the quaet whate
countrysi de A procession of
about 25 boy!> an brightly-color
ed ornate costumes was com·
mg down the one street an the
\'ill1ge. <>topping at each
house. they sang old songs
about the village and danced
sword dances in return for food
or drank or money. ing plans for us. Suddenly a
grey Volkswagen drove up .1nd
oul jumped a smiling, young
Gcrrru1n c.ouple who look('d ul·
most exactly like Omar Shar·
llf and Geraldmt' Chaplin.
They ran up und grabbed us,
saying that we would stay with
them in their hotel room in
the nearby town of Uhcrsky
Brod.
We were hurried nlong to a
house where everyone wns gu·
thered to talk and drink more
slivovic. Then we were driven
to another village for a second
celebrataon, more talk, food
nnd drink in another home,
and finally to Uhersky Brod.
In the morning we lcrt uml
hitch·hiked all day to join the
group again, very much re·
frcshed.
This generosity and warmth
arc typical of the people here,
and our two-day trip made u.;
feel very alive in thts snowy
country, Ron, Pete and I w<lrc
able to ftnd an escape lrom the
pressures or the group. Very
few outlets have been opened
to us up until now.
With the apologies to Paul
c;amon and Uncle Dick, "Let
us be trav'lers, we'll carry our
passports together. I've got
some frozen dreams here in my bag.'' So we made a stgn
to Bystracc, and carried an old
rlug and walked orr to look for
Moraviu.
"Jackson," 1 satd, as we
walked up the hill from our
Just ride, ''Bystnce's only
around the next turn. It took
us ~•x hours to hitch ·hJ~:c from
Gottwaldov. We've come to
look lor Moravia."
Walking into town we ~ould
sec the proce"lsion. dancing
und singing the songs that
were born long ugo. Costumes
they wore were tied to the pust
with their hving.
We were surrounded by peo·
pie who tried to assist us, take
us places, und give us food.
Then up drove a Volkswagen
Out jumped our new friends
and our future blo~somcd wath
snowy smiles.
"Johnson, I'm lost." I said.
though I knew he was sleepy.
"I'm sated and tin~d and very
complete.'' Counting the pic·
tures thut noat through our
memortes, calling us into Mor·
:t\.'iu. Come close and look for
Moravau.
Wnh only a few exceptions.
the group as well and rc.1dy
(?) to start classes in two
d.ays. Prague is very confus·
ing. Ahoj for now. Becket, the rtrst of a sencs
of ftlm 1ponsored by the Wcst
l'rn Clvill7.ataon Program in
connectaon with, .tnd as .1 sup·
plem~>nt to. the spring term of
the civllizataon scqu(•nce, will
he shown in Cvnns Audi·
torium. today .tt 7 p.m
The ftlm features Rtchard
fiurton und Peter O'Toole an
the lc.tdmg roles us Bel!ket and
Henry II and revolves around
n good many of the controver
Sies between spantual nnct tern·
poral authorities m 12th cen·
tury England.
Iiles lo Perfortn
Hcr·e 1\ pril 2:l
John Males, who has appear
ed wtth the Metropolitan Opera
Company •md the New York
Opl'ra, in both "Carmen
Jone~" and "Porgy ond Bess"
will perform on campus Wed
nesd.,y. April 2.1. He will be
accompanied by l.C's Edilh
Kilbuck
The co~t for the 8:30 p.m
performance as $2 Cor l.C stu·
dents, starr and faculty. and
S2 75 for general admissaon. or
an ASLC cultural events sea·
son':c; ticket.
We were invited into a few
of the houses to drink slivovlc.
whach is the Czech national
drink, a plum brund}l about
120 proof. On~ man who spoke
English asked the three of us
to ~tay in h1s home for food
and coffee While we were
th re. he told us the back·
gr· 'und of the celebration. Spring Brings Opportunities
For Student Employment Art Exhihit On
View in Center
Now on dtsplny an Temple·
ton arc works by some 21 Ore
gon artists. The display as the
third Oregon Inv•tnttonal Art
Show. here nt Lewts and Clark
under the dire..::taon of Profes
sor Ken Shores or the art fac
ulty 1 he procession IS called "Fa·
S(mek" and it dates back to
th 18th century when thts part
of Moravaa was threatened and
of •n mvaded by Hungary.
Boys from Bystrace and near
by villages volunteere d to keep
wntch over the vallage. They
lived on a h11l above the vil
la •e and built a large fire to
w..trn the villagers if invaders
• \\ re commg.
When the volunteers ran out
of food, they would go from
h'luse to house tn Bystrice and
rC(eivc food and drink. Today
this is still held as a custom,
although the procession now
consasts of boys who will enter
the army thts year
After saymg good bye to this
m1n and his wife. we once
a."'ain joined the process1on
Whtch was now accompanied
by several other people who
had come to see the Fasenek
F om house to houc;e we went.
wath more shvovac for the en
tire group.
Word got around that we
were on our own and as the
Fasenek ended. we round our,.
selves surrounded by people in·
tr .. •ducing themselves and mak-The Lew1s and Clark Place·
ment Office recently released
ats schedule for employment in
lervtews for spring term Ap·
pomtments for intervaews
should be made in the Place·
ment Office dunng the week
precedmg each visit. wtth the
except ion of the armed forces
and the Peace Corps, where
appointments are not neces·
sary.
Today, Apnl 8. the Oregon
State Cival Service Commission
will be lookmg for majors in
business administration, ac
counting, physical, biological,
and social scaences who ure m
terested m jobs an accounting,
auditmg, personnel, research
analysis. pubhc relations. soci
al work. insurance reprcscnta ·
tives, chemistry and aquatic
b1ology
Fnday. April 11. will be the
day for a representatave of
Tekt ron1x, Inc to interview
maJors tn physics and chemis·
try for JObs an materials inves
tigations and manufacturang
process developme nt in display
dev1ces, solid state compon
ents. electroche mistry and
plastics. They will anterview
A ILAS II A II ERIES
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery & ACCES
ICAIIOJI
E SERVICE T
ELECTRONIC IUNEUP
COMPLETE
AKE VICE
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040
• summer cmploymenl candi
dates entering their senior year
this fall.
A Manne Corp~ officer !.elec
t son Learn wall be in Dmmg
Room 4 on April 15 and 16.
Want a summer job with
Crater Lake Lodge, Inc.? A
representative will be on cam
pus on Thursday. April l 7 to
intervaew both men and worn·
en. All resort facilities -boat,
operators, wa1tresses, maids,
bus boys, and many mor~
needed.
On Friday, April 18, liberal
nrts or business administra
tiOn majors will be intervaew
ed by William Volker and Com·
pany, wholesale distributo rs or
hous~hold furnishings. Job Op·
enings ure sales tramee post
lions leading to exccuLive pos1
• taons.
FOR SAlE
I, llil (flob.tb) IU proleulon1l
II" r.<ord• and ampllrlw
Uu Sl99 Solo $11S
'1. S I Cleo t.ud p~ 011 n, n ..
lin $22 Solo Sll
contocl ICont Howley
Doon of Stutlonh Shores planned the eJ(htbtls
-running through Mny 4 -
as an opportunaty for studentc;
and the pubhc to sec whot Ore
gon's artists arc doing 10 the
way of abstract and rcpresen ·
tulaonnl art. The show, howe\'•
er, ha~ concentrated on media
other than traditional painting
and ~culpturc. Among the
medaa represented an the dis·
piny arc woodblocks , pen and
ink. wash dn1wangs and htho·
graphs.
ATTENTION,
All Seniors:
Graduation announc e
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.
EUROPE .JET
Added Charter: -Portland -London
Round-Trip:
June 7 to August 6
Also: June 13 -Aug. 24: $343
June 16 -Sept. 16: $299
Aug. 24 -Sept. 25: $310
Plus Forty 3-Week Flights ------ -.
ASK: Dr. Fred W. Decker, PHONE 753-7271
827 N.W. 3 ht St., Corv•lli•, Or. 97330
Your Name: ________ PHONE ___ _
Addren --------- City: -----Although the films selected
for the series have been chos
en because of thcar immct.laate
relevance to the issues and
themes bemg explored wilh tht>
Western Clvtli7.ation program,
uttcndnnce as not llmated to
thCJse enrolled in the program .
Any member of lh~ college
commumty rna)• attend There
wJII be a minunal charge. an
the cu"e of Becket $.50, to help
defray the cost of renting tlte
more expcns1vc films.
Later ftlms m the series will
mclude The eventh Senl, Hen·
ry V, Richard Ill, and Billy
Budd. Specific dntes nnd times
for these films will be announc
ed Joter, according to James
Holtl>n, chairman of the spring
term civilizataon program.
Essay,.,. l1l t itell
• By Detnocrats
•
Sludenls interested in enter·
ing an essay contest on the
"Democratic Party: Design ior
sts Future'' or "What Ch nges
Would You Like to see in the
Democratic Party?" muy pick
up forms from the LC English
Depa.rtmenL
The deadline for all entries
is Aprtl 15 An award or SSO for
the two best essays is being of·
f~red by the Democrntic Worn·
en's Club of Multnomnh
County.
Adventurou s 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 informat ion call
234-1 826 after 6
and ask for John. p.m.
Wednesday,
April 9
Linlield College,
Riley Auditorium
AND THE
I
8 p.m.,
tickets $2.50
Linfield College,
McMinnville
Sponsored by the
Associated Students of
Linfield College (ASLQ • PIONEER 1 OC -
Pilots pioneer sports
First Loss in T 1ree Years Mike Pezel, editor
by Jon Jaqua
The University of Portland
downed Lewis and Clark 77-68
Snturdnv nt Griswold Stadium -in a t.rnck meet that wasn't
dec1ded until the last event, the
mile relay.
lt wns o dreary day for the
P1onecrs ns they suffered their
first loss since losing to Wil
lam~tle three years ago.
Portland fielded a strong
• • • runnang team, wmmng e\'ery
runnmg event and sweeping
the 440 and the 880.
Lewis and Clark on the other
hand, dominated the field
events winning everything but
the pole vault, and swt;'eping
the high jump. javelin and shot
pul.
Lewis nnd Clork jumped off
to a quick lead with the field
events, In the javelin Scott
McNutt. a rookie. threw h1s
all-time best (192'10"} to wm
the evenL
He was followed b• Stu Zts·
man ot 157'6", and Dav d Ja.
qun at 149'1 1" to complete a
sweep
Freshman Drew Braun led n
sweep jn the shot put with n
toss of 45'4". Bill McKenna fin
ashed second for LC folJowed
by nnolher freshman, Doug
Tunnell.
Tun Wright won the high
jump with a meet record of
6'8" Rook Bill Guthrie went 6'4" for se<:ond with Cliff
Franklin capturing third with
a leap of 6'2".
LC continued to dominate
the tield events as Tunnell won
the discus with n toss of 138'6".
Braun fini~hcd third for l.C.
Wright be<:ame the only dou·
ble for t.hc Pioneers ns he top·
ped the tr1ple jumpers with a
lenp of 44'~".
As the running C\'ent.s began,
UP cnme powering back. In
the 100 yard dash, LC man·
nged n second by Charlie
Bruce and n third from Paul
Stith.
tn the mile, freshman l{eith
\lloodo.rd ran a "gutty" race to
take se<.'ond place.
ln the high hurdlec;, F.van
Jnqun ran stride for stride
with Mike Olson of UP unt1l he
hit a hurdle close to the end of
the rnce.
He fmlsh"·d second with Mike
Moores' third. Evan nlso took
second in the 440 ynrd inter·
medinte hurdles, Collowcd by
Mtke Wood.
This wns not the worst for
the Pioneer team The Pilote;
won the 440 ynrd relay, swept
the 440. 880, and took the top
two places in the 220.
In the two mile, n great duel
developed between Kent Ned
derman of Portland nnd LC's
Dave fix.
Foe ran n fine race and was
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
She !lubrication
Broke Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
Disc Broke Service
Automatic Transmissions
Also, 24 hour Rood Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246-9072
JERRY ILLINGWORTH
Own or JERRY1S
BURLINGAME
SHELL •
After 12:00 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 1421 S W TfRWILliC£11 ILVO
PORTUMO , ORfCOII ahead all of the way, but h~
was barely outsprmtcd down
the home stretch He finished
second with n tlmt of 9: I 0 2,
an all time personal best.
So the mtle rclny told the
story. LC trailed by four point'\
going into the race, wilh the
five points for first plnce could
have pulled out a victory. Pioneers Bow to Ducks;
Eastern Swing Looms
Howe\·er, UP's fine 440 men
held LC at bay and won Lhc
meet by nine points.
Tennis Team
Wins Opener
The Lew1s and Clark tennis
team started the season right
l.tst week, by walloping 1 in
field on Tuesday and Pacific
on Thursday . The Pioneer net
ters shut out Linhcld 7 to 0,
and shut out Pactfic, 8 to 0.
On Tuesday, April l, Dexter
Sunderland playing first man,
beat Kim Owens, 6·3,6·0. Other
scores were: Tom 'Williams
over Dave Canary, G 4,6 0; Ber
ry Kessinger over Dave Tils·
trom, 6-0,6-0; Will Hartzell
over Vic Young, 6·4.6·3. In dou·
bles, Williams and Mark Menze
defeated Canary and Owens,
6 l 6·1. Sunderland and J1m
Dorman defeated Young and
Tillstrom, 6·3,6·0. The Wildcats
forfeited one smgles match, as
they ctid not bnng a fifth mnn
On Thursday, April 3, Sund
erland beat first man Bill
Jameson of Pacific, 6 0,6·1. In
other matches it was Menze
over Bill Doar, 6·1,6·3: Wil
liams over Byron Young. 6·0.-
6·0: Dorman over Jim Weisen
bach, 6·0,6·0, Hartzell over
Mike Meleyco. 6·1,6·0. Ross
Quackenbush won the sixth sin·
gles, 4·6.6·3,7-5. In doubles
Menze and Williams defeated
Jameson and Young, 6·2,6·3.
Hartzel and Kessinger defeat·
ed Doar and Weisenbach, 6·0,
6 0.
In the two matches, the Pia·
neers dropped only one set
Their next match was sched·
uled for So.turday, April 5,
against SOC at home. The Lewis and Clark base·
ball team was unable to win
any games lust '\\'Cek while suf·
fering three losses. The set
backs left the Pioneers with a
1·8 record for the season.
Lnst Tuesday, the Pioneers
dropped their third game in a
row. this t1me to Portland
State, 7-3.
LC pitcher fred Postlewait
gave up two quick runs in the
first innmg to give the Viks
the early lead.
'fhe Pioneers were held
scoreless until the rourth in
ning when the LC pushed
across one run.
In the fifth, LC was able to
gain another single tally to
knot the score at 2·2.
Portland State regained the
lend in the seventh on a single
by relief pitcher Dean Wallace.
driving in the go-ahead score.
However, LC bounced back
in the eighth when Dave Diml·
trc singled in Jim Robmson
who had reached base on a
walk, then advanced when the
Vik pitcher h1t an LC batter
With the score lied in the
bottom of the elghlh, Portland
State pushed across four runs
highlighted by Tom Maloy's
three run homer, to ice the
win.
On Saturday, LG battled Or
egon m both games but
couldn't nab a wm an losing
a doubleheader, 2 1 and 5-3
In the opener, LC tallied one
run ln the first inning, but t.he
Duc.ks countered in the same
stan7.a to tie the score
There was no more scoring
until the stxth mning when Or
egan scored the game winner
Phil Bushman started the
Duck surge with a smgle He
advanced to second on a pass·
ed ball, to th1rd on a ground ~
out, then came home on a sin·
gle by Colby Howe to give Or·
egon the victory
Both Jim Clair of LC and
Greg Hollen or Oregon were
ur ast ec
rom
just ome
ounce ? •
Think it over, over coffee.
The Think Drink.
,., tOVf .. 'ft lhtn• Drus• ,...,, MM 7W: ·~ reu• "''m .. •1'14 •tl~t•" f
~~~ 11.\ Dr "' H~. D•~t H. r 0. 0 • "'~• tln '''"• li Y l00411 Tto. fftl•r~•l-•1 Cofl•t Ottoollollon locked in a pitchers' dual Unttl
the sixth.
Dave Anderson rehevcd Hoi
len to get the win, while both
Duck pitchers combined to
strike out 11 of the last 17 LC
batters they faced.
The second game sow Ore
gon score one run in the first
two innings
Lewis and Clark came back
with n three run outburst in
the th1rd mnlng to grab th.
lead momentartly That end~
the Ptoneer scoring
t .C 's lead lasted only untll
the fourth when Oregon coll~Xl·
ed two runs
The game winner came wlth
two outs and Bushman at bat
He hit a double and scored o·
a single by Gary Nail.
Oregon added an insuranct
run in the sixth to complett
the scoring and run the Ducks
record to 9 2 Oregon has beat·
en Santa Clara. the nation's
top ranked team.
This week finds the Pionecn
entertaining Portlnnd State 11
a remntch, then LC leave.s t
play doubleheaders at Whl:
man. Apnl 12, nnd College d
Idaho. April 14
Spe' Triumph
In Wre ·tling
by Larry Snms
The 1969 Intramural V. rest
ling Tournament was held laSl
Tuesday and Wednesda> n til!
new Pamplin Sports C cnltl
w1Lh a total of 34 particlpanu
and 26 matches.
Defendmg champions Clayto:
Swartz and Vtc Carlso rr
tamed their titles by defcatin!
the opposthon m their rcspec
ltve weight classes
ln the 130 lb class, SwarU
representmg the Indep endent~
defeated SAE Tod Corrin, 54
By wmnmg, Swartz became
three-time winner, having wct
last year and in 1966.
Chuck Gault of the SPE
won by default over Jndepent
ent Andy Tabor m the 137 It
div1saon. At l5Z lbs.,
Bailey of the SPE's
fraternity brother Mal
lng.
At 160 lb., Henry Lang
won over John Houston b''
faull Both wresllers repro .en'
ed SPE
M1ke Allen a Phi Com.
ned Larry Christensen, also
Pht Com m the 167 lb c
Larry Graser. Independet
pmned Phi Com Steve Me
at 177 lb.
Carlson of the Phi C
pmned Larry Mellum, also
Ph1 Com, at 191 lbs., and
the heavyweight d1viston,
Bailey, representing the
Corns, defeated Jim Engles
the SPE's, 4·2.
The winning team was
Phi Epsilon with 58 pcrlnts
lowed by the Phi Corns
45, Jndependent s with 23,
S1gmu Alpha Epsilon with
points.
Tentatively scheduled for
week IS the Intramural "''"'''
ming meet on Tuesday
Thursday evemngs in
Sports Center. b}' Bf
1 ··Con Ther
' 1s the title
ct.uk Fifth S
1cs and JntE
Three prom
the field of f
been schedu
day prograrr
On Mond1
Glsbert H. t
the New Y<
partment of
and adviser
partmcnt of
on "The Cou
essi t y " Thi
the series wl
m the Coun~
Student dl
thrl'c speake
leV\
an
cia
Vol X
Senator
Senator l
Texas) was
as State S~
WJs selecte
as one of tl
lial women
Lyndon Jo
1968, nameJ
the Comm
DY'Il
Pordand
non-stude n
chance to '
morrow ev
Do Your T~
nt\'al at 8: ·
Arranged
• mmonty s
but also ro
the carnava
with booth
the C.ounc1
1n <;tamm
!rail Room
1 he van
tht- carnr~
rangL·d by
euch dorm
wilt be set
ty or thi
et to bod}'
candy to "
Tickets
be availa
• tng
h~
ere
nts
to
ce
the
h·
w·
tke
ce
lgh
• ln·
,d~.
like
rst
rd·
ird
ug
at
end
tiff
on
rl·
88)
the
nis
ay
nk·
of
W8•
ilry
t
ling
f.day
plin
the
cnt
~:00
n nt
ithe
dul·
~~s-
123
en·
om·
to r ont.'
ures
.jgh·
oom
:Sin•
1eet·
gers
the
orts at(·h for th eandidal e" in Friday' Loa
ents E ect ASLC, C ass 0 • tcers ttt ext ee
oward Talks of Plans,
Grades and Curriculum
by Julie Percell
PruJect10n on Lew1s and
Clark College in 1975 was the
main topic for discussion in the
Prestdent's Convocatton. April
1 •
Visiting his f1rst LC convo
cauon, future Dean of Faculty
Anthnny Ostroff of Berckrly
beard Prestdent John Howard
:ell~ udents about h1s plane; for
an ' ..1cllon oriented colle~e ·
Hov. rd prOJected that by 1975
!he tudents would be "learn-.
og 1 a social context," with
tn emphasis on the work-study
apeuence, rather than the
cbss1 oom and textbook .
Ht• s1ngled out the overseas
Q!r campus study programs as
llne or Lewis and Clark's most
nluable assets. He said the
over~eas offtce would hope to
cet nd of the econom1c barrier
so that ''every incommg fresh
man would be accepted to
lew1s and Clark with the tdea
that he would parttc.tpate m the
progrnm sometime m his four
)'Urs."
H predicted there would be
mor· research by both studenrs
tnd faculty w1th a more d1rect
rtla ionsh1p between the two
!lees the Institution as "a
ollcge that prepares studenrs
D br faculty members at col
legf'S hke Lewis and Clark."
When asked about butlding
;lans for the future. he dis
:ussed the progress of the sci
tnce buildmg fund. He explain
ed that several Lewis and
Clark benefactors had contri
buted generously to the fund,
but that the college wns sttll
loo far from the four m1lhon
lollar goal to cons1der a con·
·truction dnte for the two·
se building.
Bes1des the Law School and
cnce C.enter, there 1-; a need
a new theatre and more
classrooms Howurd potntcd
I)Jt that Bod me offices. to be
llc3ted after the Sctence Cen
~r Is built, will be Ideal 1nde
·~dent study luboratones for
tudents. By 1975, President
utn·l&.'ard C..'<pects butlding pro
jeCts to level off, since the en
mcnt will stablhze When asked about the possi
bilities of a non·graded sys
tem, Howard explamed that
while in theory it was ideal for
a learning situation. it was
"terminal by nature" and not
practical at a college where 55
per cent of the graduates go
on to other studies. He pointiX!
out the progress lhat has been
made m the last lWO years.
now allowing students to take
one third of their classes on a
pass no pass basis, is a step
toward the non·gradin~ sys
tem. Between 65 and 70 per
cent of the courses offered at
LC may be taken pass-fa1l.
h may be the Year of the
Cock for the Chinese but 1t will
be the Year of the Lame Duck
nt LC, with students flounder
mg in the experiment:ll new
academic year. Howard point
ed out to students that the new
"acatton (the entire month of
December) would gave them a
chance to go home and get
jobs for the Christmas vaca
tion Students tried to e.xplain
that the advantages or keeping
a summer JOb through Septem
ber far exceeded the advant
ages of ~oing home to scrounge
for a job in a local department
store for three weeks
President Howan:f said that
the ch.ange in the schedule
would allow Lewis and Clark
to send the mime troupe. the
chotr, band and football team
to Japan without interrupting
the school year. He mentioned
that the progr.1m was only cx
penmental, and students could
petition for redress -------,
Deadline Set
For Registration
A reminder from the Reg
istrar's Off1ce· Wednesday
April 9. is the last day to reg·
ister for credit this term:
Frida}. May 9, is lhe la~t
day for making up incom·
pletes: and Fnduy, May 23,
is the Ia t day on whtch a
course may be dropped. • lewis
and
clark 1one
\'ul. X.'Vlf. Nt1. J.~ Ponl,md, Oregon
Secon Fi m Fest P anne
Ah filmmakers (frustrated
and otherwise) are invited to
submit films to LC's "Wide
Open Film Festival No. 2,"
which will be held at the be
ginning of May.
The primary purpose of the
film festival is to "encourage
and promote the creation of
amateur films of all kinds."
according to its organizers.
No film will be turned away.
A screening by the two jurors,
Ted Mahar. drama critic of
The Oregonian, and Sheldon
Renan, author of l.ntroductJon
to the American Underground
Film and Otre tor of thE> Berk
cley F1lm Institute, will be held
for each film.
All types of film will be ac
cepted, i.e. 8mm. super 8.
16mm. 35mm and all forms of
sound tracks such as optical,
magnetic and tapes. The jurors
will divide them into two
groups, the award winners and
the non·award winners. '.'/hile
the emphasis wlll be or. the
"best" films, even the non-
<:allahan I~ecture
Fir~ t of Last
by Karen Parsons
John Callahan, assistant pro
fessor of English, offered some
sharp criticism of the "Last
Lecture" class of the Experi
mental College where he was
featured speaker last week.
The class. meeting Wednes·
day ni~hts in Tamarack, is
bnsed on the idea that each
speaker gives a lecture as if
1t were to be h1s last.
After denying being a prop
het of the new left, as he had
been billed on campus, Calla
han talked about ''Last Lec
ture'' series and the Experi
mental College in general.
He cluimed that th~ 1dea of
a last lecture was sick. and
would rather see something
like a "first lecture.'' He felt
that the concept behind th~
cJnc;s was a death view, an end
without u history and in gen
eral a frightening thing.
Cullahan continued that Lew
Is and Clark is closer to a "be
gmning," because the college
must ftnd a passion and make
an open commitment to lhmgs
und people.
The experimental college. he
said, is a step in the direcuon
of this commitment. and that
the mumslream will either
move wtth it or the Experimen
tal College w1ll wither.
He reiterated. ut the close of
h1s last lecture, his con,·tct&on
that tC $tudcnts have u more
important role than they real·
ize, th-at they have the power
to get new courses and change
community laws. award rilms Will be offered to
the campus community at the
public screenings Mny 9
through 11.
All films should be ul Lewis
and Clark no later than May I.
The films, if they are to b<•
mailed. should be addressed to
James Cicarclli in care of Box
197. They must be appropriate
ly packed to prevent damage.
The entry lee will be the cost
of mailing the film back to the
filmmaker by first class in-sured mall. The money orders
and checks should be made out
to Interclass Government .
Stamps will be accepted. Only
two fslms per filmmaker mc•y
be submitted.
The prize money of $200 will
be d1vided as the jurors sec
fit. At the conclusion of the fes·
tival. all films Wlll be returned.
So if you have an underground
film m the closel or basement
collecting dust ..• submit 1t!
Lecturers Added for Civ
Two special lecturers have
been added to the Western Civ
ilization staff for the spring
term, according to James Hol
ton, chairman of the third
quarter of the three term se
quence.
Thomas Tuchscherer. an as
sistant profe.-;sor in the Depart
ment of Economics at Portland
SUtte Untversi~;r, will ~ivc two
lectures. the first on the med
ieval economy. the second on
the new economics of the 17th
century. Mr. "J uch.scherer did
graduate work at the Umver-sity of tllino1s and has been on
the staff at Portland St.nte
since 1966.
Nancy McCauley, an assist
ant professor of art history
and humanities at Reed Col
lege, \\ill give a series of lec
tures on medieval, Renaissance
and baroque art. Mrs. McCau
ley received an M.A. in the
hastory of art from lhe Univer
sity of Cullfoo:nia at Berkeley
and spent a year in Paris on
a travelhng fellowship study
ing at the College de France.
A practicing art1st. she hus ex
hibited in San Francisco .
the happenings
Tuesday, April 8
"My Name is Ivan," by Tarkovsky, \\ill be shown at 7:30
p m. m Room 75 Old Ma1n Theater. Portland State University.
The free showing feawres the story of a 12-year-old Russtan
boy who IS orphaned early m World War 11. He works os an
intelhgence .scout for the Russian Annv until he fulls into the
hands of the Nazis during a night mt.ssion at the front. Th~
lilm is unusual for its impressionistic dream sequences.
Or William Appleman Willinms, profi!Ssor of history at
OSU w11l speak on "The Roots of American Empire" at 8
p m 10 the Reed College Chupel. The lecture is free.
A Brown B:1g Concert wtll be presented by the PSU Opera
Chorus at 12 noon in 453 Crdmer Hall.
Wednesday. April 9
Noted Amcncnn artist .md calligrapher Ralph Douglass
will give an e.xh1b1t1on or h1s watercolors and calligraphy at
Reed College Apnl 9 through 25, in the Faculty Building Lounge.
The exh1bit opens nt 8 p m. tonight, w&th an informal tnlk by
Reed professor Lloyd Reynolds, a recognized calligrapher anu
friend of Douglass . The artist himself will give a gallery talk
Apnl 14 at g p m. All events are free.
Portland State Uni\'ersity's Wednesday Forum for speak
ers ts held weekly at 3 p m. in the North Lounge of Smith
Memonnl Center.
Ale.· Campbell, t.-ditor of "New Republic ," and "Asia 1969"
will speuk at 8 p.m. ton1ght, 338 Smith Center, PSU.
Also thl\ week . . •
The Third Oregon lnviunional Art Exhibition wtll contmue
to feature pnnt' and drawings at Lewis and Clark until May
26. Art is displayt•d 10 the hulls of T~mpleton College Center.
Portland grophic dcsagncr Robert Revnolds will exhibat his
rirst public showing tn photography untii April 21 in the Reed
College Bookstore "iosk.
Dan Hayes' work will be shown 10 the Ma. S H1rsc.h Gal
lery of the Albinu Art Center through May 5 :\ public recep·
t1on fur the artist will be held Apnl 11 at the Center from
8:30 to 10::10 p.m.
PSU ts offertng a Museum Art School Juried Show in the
White Gullery, Smith Center. until April II. • PlON£.ER. 1 OC
Artists I flcorpora .te Silent Poetry
(ED note: As n pre\·iew to
the Marne Show this Wt:Ck
cnd, a former Troupe mum·
her attempts to gave readers
an msight Into the art.
The show will run April 11,
12 and J8, 19 in Fir Acres
nt 8:30 p.m. Admission is
1 50 adults $1 :tudents.)
by Dan Rickard
Marne couto be defined as
the art of performing silent
poetry, using o vocabulary of
body movements, mcorpornt
mg o musical sense or timmg
nlong wath an artist's sensu
for composition and the dan·
ccr's knowledge oi choreog
raph)'. As involved as this de·
fimt•on mav seem. mim~ is -really n very simple means of
artistic expression for its vis
ual vOCDbulary as known by
everyone who walks, eats,
cries, and laughs. ln no other
artJstJc endeavor can the ob·
server mentally partJcipate so
thoroughly with the perform
er that he is able to become
one with the performer .
Jn almost all cases the mi·
m1c performs v.ith no scenery,
props, or other visual aids.
Has only means of c:ommunica
taon as wath his own disciplin·
ed and controlled body. The
body as a physicnl entity that
mans people fear nnd that tew
people thoroughly know how
to use.
Much hkc the human infant.
that actually utters sounds
common to all foreign lan·
gunses but soon 1s taught to
narrow its vocabulary of
sounds m order to learn it.c;
nntave language, the child is
tnught by :society to limit his
vocabulary of movements in
order to learn !.he vtsual Jan-guage of mnnnc~. decency,
and propriety . Creative usc of
the body ns a mt'ons of com
munication and e.xpression i"
di~couraged .
Conformity nnd limitation of
movement is cncoumgcd. Few
people renlly explore the rep·
crtoare of body movements
they nrc capable of making.
Feeling<; and emotions or an·
ccr, rage, happlncc:s, nnd joy
are too often only exprc.~scd
\'erbally. The1r "ynonyms from
the visunl vocabulary, though
not in common u<;age, arc
many umcs more expressive
nnd nre easily recognizable by
the observer. A child's pout
ing is highly physicnl nnd very
communicative. Whnt nrc the
charncter1stic movements or
the adult who pouts or is nn·
gry? We are nn orally·rixatcd
societv bv convention in thnl
~ . we communi cate and express
ourselves from the mouth.
M1mc is involved w1th the
r~juvcnatlon and extensiOn or
the visual ,·ocabulnry that we
have always known. It also
mnkes use of the subtle voca
bulary of everyday subliminal
experiences and ohscrvnllon!' .
Imitnte how a person walks or
opens n door nnd you are
bu1ldang your visual vocabu·
lary.
The mamtc is one who has
built up has visual vocabulary
to a fin~ degree. Through con
trol of body movement he has
freed himself from visual stut
tering and he is able to recap·
ture for th1! Jl.Udtencc those
forgotlen and forbidden desire~
of free speech
Besides taking from the for~
gotten and forbidden vocnbu·
lory of movements, the mim1c
is an inno\'ntor and creator ol
Europe Summer Jobs
Open to LC Students
Do you hnve an adventurous
spirit? How would you like to
work thts summer in the for
ests of Germany, on construc
tiOn Jolts in Austria, on farms
an Gcrmnny, Sweden and Den-Further intormation und ap
plication forms may be ob·
tamed from: American-Euro
pean Student Service, Box
34733, FL 9490 Vaduz. Liech·
tenstein (Europe).
mark, on rond construction in
Norway, In industries in vote Favors
France and Germany and in
hotels In Swatzerland? Liberal iz at ion
These jobs are available, as
wen ns jobs an lreland. Ens;
hmd, France, Italy and Hol
land. All openings are by the
consent of the governments or
these countries for American
untversaty students coming to
Europe next summer. For I 0
years students have made
tlteir way across the Atlantic
through the American -Europe
an Student Service (non-profit
organization) to take part in
the actual life of the people of
these countnes. The success of
th1s project has created a
great interest and support in
both America and Europe.
.In rctum for his or her work.
th student will rec~ive room
ond board, plus a wage. Of
course, the student will be
workmg within the European
economy and the wages will
be scaled accordingly. The
workJng conditions (hours,
safety, regulations, legal pro·
tect.ion, work permits) will be
st~tcUy controlled by the labor
ministries or the countries In·
volved. Repeat of all abortion laws
was fa,•ored by 76 per cent of
those voting after an -.bortion
forum held March 30 at LC.
according to ~lrs. Arnold Hur·
tado, chairman of the Clacka
mas County New Politics, co
sponsor of the evenL
The repeal argument is spe·
cifted in a bill (SB 182) spon
~ored by Senator Betty Rob·
erts, who presented her view·
poant to an audience of about
200 persons (see story, pg. 1.
In I he Aprtl I Log).
The sccret-baJlol vote scored
84 per cent for o;ome kand or
liberalization ot the present
Oregon abortion laws, 12 per
cent for the status quo nnd 3
per cent for n strcngthlng of
present laws, said Dr. James
M. Watson, moderator of the
discussion .
The Junior Class of LC was
host to the forum, lhl' first in
a series of nntionul and state
• lSSUCS. new visual words. Whnt would
be the cri 1 ic.ll vi~un I cue de
picting the diCfcrence between
lifting a book nnd n bookcase ?
Perhaps 1t would be a sliJtht
bt>ndmg of the legs or the
plncing of the pnlms upward
The minic, being nn observer
of critical body movement s,
constantly strives toward Sim
plicity and cleanness in his c.'(
preslve movements .
Equally Important as the
physical control nnd efficiency
of movement . is the mentnl con·
trol that the mimic must poo;.
sess 1\11mc is more than just
pass1ve Imitation : it is nctavc
self-involvement. The mim1c
must help the audience over-. . . .. come tls uneasiness an secang
the human bodv unadorned • and communicnt ive. In order
to do this the mimic must po"
se!)s a certain bit of sclf·lls·
suredness. assertiveness. and
pride m his body. As m music.
rests are just !h important ,ts
momenl-; or action. Periods of
stillness must be performed
\\'tth just the same amount of
concentration . Ench movement
must b~ imagined in ndvonce
JUSt as a singer mentally
thinks the pitch before nn en·
trance. The m1mic must hove
a tremendous imaf,!inntion for
kinesthetic rt:!alities beyond
those of his own body. For in·
stance, af he is portraymg n
b1rd m flight, he must feel his
arms ns wings. beating the air,
struggling to lift his body up·
ward.
Mime is truly n hberalang
and penetrating means of ar·
tistic expression . No mention
has been made of the limitless
Lhin~s that can be expressed
by the mime, but 1t is hoped
that whnt has been said about
its methods will in,·ile the
verbal reader to renew and ex·
tend h-is visual vocabulary by
attending the coming marne
pre sen tat ions.
Sing ignup Set
It's not too early to sign up
for the all-campus Sprmg Sing.
The traditional opener for
the May Fete-Parents Week·
end festiVal will be Friday,
May 2 Any organization. club
or members of il rtoor may en
ter. Troph1es are given in sev·
eral categones for best per·
formancc. Stfn·up sheets are
at the Information Desk and
further information 1s ava1la·
ble from Dave Duncan.
Also honored at the ceremo·
ny will be the outstanding JU·
n1or man and woman. Nomin·
ations for thas honor, along
wilh nominations for freshman,
sophomore, junior and senior
May Fete prmce!lses may be
made at the Informati on Desk.
If vou want f .. t quality prlnllng
al c1 lower prlco, rail Mark of
MARK-ONE
PRINTING CO.
222-7102
One Ocry SetVIte
Picked up and delivered on
campus by Pam L.rson,
Box 1612 or
Deliver pe"onally to
2144 NW. 29th Avenue
in Portland. \pril 7, fll69
Experimental College Schedule
A Mnn Called Udo, conducted by Udo Okepl'dC, will c.xo.
mmc the cxterminut1on of his own rare und people in the dl
h ... mmu of Otnfr;t, This cour!>C will meet Monduy evenings 1n
the SAF l.oungc at 8 p.m.
Bobby Dylnn Where ore You Tnklng Uc;? will be trnclnn
Roh Dvlnn's gro,-.th from the ellrly Guthrie cltscaple. through
hts bag change and the folkntk!-.' denunciation. Thu cia IS wall
meet Thursday nights in Tamarack Lounge at 8 p m
Communit} Action: This course, ror nil psychology and
edut.JIIOn maJOr<i 1.X1~ts to mnke lnformntton conccrnmg Edge.
field t.odgc, a school for children with psychotic conditions,
nvnilnble to interested students. Contact Mrs. Floy Pepper at
6(15·0 157 or the Multnomuh County Department of Mcd1cnl Scr·
vices for more Information .
Containment, Change, And The New Left will investigate
the grO\\ Jnf Nev. I .:ft 10 the United States. It w11l meet Wed
nesdnv mghts m the Coffee Shop.
Contract Bridg e~ This course will explore the rudiments
or br1d~e and some of the technique$ or b1dding, play anc.J de.
fcnsc. The class will meet Thursduy mghts at 8 p.m. in the
Trail Room,
Com crsatlonnl Portugue se \\Ill ~ivc student<; the opportun·
aty to lcnrn the languure m a m~anmgful and enJoyable wuy
throu~h speaking . This class w1ll mvet Thursduy evenings at
o p.m. in the Geary Room
Cross Cultural Confrontation. Terrlfyln~ and lllumlnutlng·
Colleges arc" o' ersold where :m~ they going 1 h1s coursE w•ll
raise questions and answer only u few. Class will meet Tues.
day night~ lll 8 p m in Copeh.tnd.
Hey Mr. Tamborine Man: The purpose of thic; course w1ll
be to help thf' partactpanL gnm an understanding of the Sah'1·
11on Army. ll will meet Thursday nights at 8 p m. in the
Coffee Shop.
How To Dissect The Catholic Church. Th1s course is nctu·
nlly a gripe session, '-\'here studento.; v.1JI be able to say nny.
thing they want on any issue affecting the church and d£>batt
wath oth~r students. Class will meet Tuesday nights an the Cof·
fee Shop at 8:30
Introduction to Photography: th1s course will be an attemp:
to introduce the basic concepts of photography . It will meet
Thur.,.dav evenings at 7 p.m. in the Tomilinson Lecture Room.
Last Lecture Series: Thts course w11l call upon faculty
mcmberc; on this campus to give a lecture as if 11 was tMir
last formal lecture to any gathering of students Cln~c;c , will
meet on Wednesday nights at Tamarack Lounge
Lost Horizons: A study or mysticasm and imngannt1on Thas
course \\ill meet Monday nightc; m the Lee Room at 8 p.m
The Draft, Milltnry Service and the Alternatives wtll be a
brief factual course for all mtere.,led people It w1t1 ser l! a~
.m educational format as well as one that will be opened ur
for weekly discu~sions . It will meet Wednesday nights nt i
p m. in the chapel meeting room.
The Migrant Fnnn Worker class will be touching on all
aspects of the magrant farm workers' phght in the United S 1tf
This course will be held Thursday nights in the Foreign Stu
dent Lounge at 8 p m
The Mystique or Sex ReaJ or Imagined: This course w11l1n
vesugate the dafferent approaches to sexual anterpret ntion.
Time and place to be announced Inter.
Toward n Universal Ethic: The aims of this course will
be to examine the princaples of life. to show their consistency
with the history of the organization or molter Students mfft
Wednesday nights at 8 p m. an the chapel meetrng room
Volleyball as the Californians and Hawallnn s Play ll will
mclude a weekly prac tree sessaon m Pamplin Center 1t
meet Tuesday evenmgs at 8 p m
Wine Sophlsllcation: The purpose will be lo anform, indul~~
and enjoy the dHferent brandc; of wine. and will be convt!ned
Monday cvcnmgs at or about 8 p.m Place ro be dec.aded nt a
later dale
Workshop in Poetic Craftsmanship will be an introduc
to the poetic process traditional and experimental ver~c gen·
1 es, techniques and games. It will meet Thursday nights at
8 p m. in the Lee Room.
Oo 'tou ~ A\Je. •
~t s~·~~\} d'.,..DUEN}uQt
Sf\ \L W~h U~ 1o Ct~)QQJ ~(1\t "'t"
.:l 'l· ~ i 3 7 ~·-¥ \pral 7. IY(
C ecJ
by Lll
Ou I 0-da
vakia has E
now more a
Hotel Bcrar
hom for t
mur took
parts of ~
group tel
building.
About hn
tour, Ron J
son and t
hiiCh·hike l
villnge in t
Mornvia, to
uon A pro
told me ea
one of only
ltC folk C(
country
\\ l arrjv
the relebrat
nm after
lng througt
country!\ide
about 25 bo
ed omate <
1ng down tl
\'llltge. S
house. theJ
about the
sword dane!
or drmk or
We were
of the houSJ
whach as tl
drmk, a p
120 proof. (
English ask
to sta}' in
and coffee
th e. he I
gr 1und of I
1 he proc(
sc 1ek'' and
tht 18th cer
of vtoravia
oft<>n mva
Boys from
by villages
wntch ove1
li\'ed on a
Ia •e and b
warn the '\1
" re c.omm
When th
or food. t~
hrJUse to he
receive foo1
this is stil
although t
consasts of
thE army t
After sa
m.ln and
again joini
"'hich was
b" several
hld come
F om housE
"'•th more
tire group.
Word g<
were on ol
Fasenek e~
selves surrc
tr ... •ducmg
Fre
Pick-u
Deliv: dt
in
ing
ugh
will
and
ge.
ons,
at
Set·
ents
de.
tbe
tun.
wav • at
lng:
will .. ues.
WtU
l\"a.
the
ciU·
any
'b3te
eor.
mpl
meet
oom.
culty
their
will
Thi~
p.m
be a
•e :n
d Uf
at i
~ all
at~
Stu
II in . uon
wll
teO( I
met
I.
will
adulgt
'''!ned l at a
!JCtiCXI
gcn·
'Its at \pr il 7, I !Hi'l PIONEER LOC Pa~ 3
C"'ech Study Group Ends Tour 'Becket' Heads Civ Schedule
by Lorry Dunlop
Ou I 0 day tour of ( 7<Whosla•
vakin hus ended, and we ure
now more or les!l settled in the
Hotel Beranek an PraJtUt•, our
hOm< for three months. The
tour took us through most
parts or the republic. with
group tcns10ns constantly
building.
About half-way through our
tour, Ron Johnson, Pete Jack·
son and I decided we would
httch·hike to Bystrice, a small
village in the hills of South
Morovaa, to sec a folk celebra
uon A professor in Brno had
told me earlier that this was
one of only two totally authen
tiC folk celebrations in rhc
country.
Wr arrived in Bystnce c.~s
the celebration was JUSt beAm·
nmg. after six hours of walk
lng through the quaet whate
countrysi de A procession of
about 25 boy!> an brightly-color
ed ornate costumes was com·
mg down the one street an the
\'ill1ge. <>topping at each
house. they sang old songs
about the village and danced
sword dances in return for food
or drank or money. ing plans for us. Suddenly a
grey Volkswagen drove up .1nd
oul jumped a smiling, young
Gcrrru1n c.ouple who look('d ul·
most exactly like Omar Shar·
llf and Geraldmt' Chaplin.
They ran up und grabbed us,
saying that we would stay with
them in their hotel room in
the nearby town of Uhcrsky
Brod.
We were hurried nlong to a
house where everyone wns gu·
thered to talk and drink more
slivovic. Then we were driven
to another village for a second
celebrataon, more talk, food
nnd drink in another home,
and finally to Uhersky Brod.
In the morning we lcrt uml
hitch·hiked all day to join the
group again, very much re·
frcshed.
This generosity and warmth
arc typical of the people here,
and our two-day trip made u.;
feel very alive in thts snowy
country, Ron, Pete and I w<lrc
able to ftnd an escape lrom the
pressures or the group. Very
few outlets have been opened
to us up until now.
With the apologies to Paul
c;amon and Uncle Dick, "Let
us be trav'lers, we'll carry our
passports together. I've got
some frozen dreams here in my bag.'' So we made a stgn
to Bystracc, and carried an old
rlug and walked orr to look for
Moraviu.
"Jackson," 1 satd, as we
walked up the hill from our
Just ride, ''Bystnce's only
around the next turn. It took
us ~•x hours to hitch ·hJ~:c from
Gottwaldov. We've come to
look lor Moravia."
Walking into town we ~ould
sec the proce"lsion. dancing
und singing the songs that
were born long ugo. Costumes
they wore were tied to the pust
with their hving.
We were surrounded by peo·
pie who tried to assist us, take
us places, und give us food.
Then up drove a Volkswagen
Out jumped our new friends
and our future blo~somcd wath
snowy smiles.
"Johnson, I'm lost." I said.
though I knew he was sleepy.
"I'm sated and tin~d and very
complete.'' Counting the pic·
tures thut noat through our
memortes, calling us into Mor·
:t\.'iu. Come close and look for
Moravau.
Wnh only a few exceptions.
the group as well and rc.1dy
(?) to start classes in two
d.ays. Prague is very confus·
ing. Ahoj for now. Becket, the rtrst of a sencs
of ftlm 1ponsored by the Wcst
l'rn Clvill7.ataon Program in
connectaon with, .tnd as .1 sup·
plem~>nt to. the spring term of
the civllizataon scqu(•nce, will
he shown in Cvnns Audi·
torium. today .tt 7 p.m
The ftlm features Rtchard
fiurton und Peter O'Toole an
the lc.tdmg roles us Bel!ket and
Henry II and revolves around
n good many of the controver
Sies between spantual nnct tern·
poral authorities m 12th cen·
tury England.
Iiles lo Perfortn
Hcr·e 1\ pril 2:l
John Males, who has appear
ed wtth the Metropolitan Opera
Company •md the New York
Opl'ra, in both "Carmen
Jone~" and "Porgy ond Bess"
will perform on campus Wed
nesd.,y. April 2.1. He will be
accompanied by l.C's Edilh
Kilbuck
The co~t for the 8:30 p.m
performance as $2 Cor l.C stu·
dents, starr and faculty. and
S2 75 for general admissaon. or
an ASLC cultural events sea·
son':c; ticket.
We were invited into a few
of the houses to drink slivovlc.
whach is the Czech national
drink, a plum brund}l about
120 proof. On~ man who spoke
English asked the three of us
to ~tay in h1s home for food
and coffee While we were
th re. he told us the back·
gr· 'und of the celebration. Spring Brings Opportunities
For Student Employment Art Exhihit On
View in Center
Now on dtsplny an Temple·
ton arc works by some 21 Ore
gon artists. The display as the
third Oregon Inv•tnttonal Art
Show. here nt Lewts and Clark
under the dire..::taon of Profes
sor Ken Shores or the art fac
ulty 1 he procession IS called "Fa·
S(mek" and it dates back to
th 18th century when thts part
of Moravaa was threatened and
of •n mvaded by Hungary.
Boys from Bystrace and near
by villages volunteere d to keep
wntch over the vallage. They
lived on a h11l above the vil
la •e and built a large fire to
w..trn the villagers if invaders
• \\ re commg.
When the volunteers ran out
of food, they would go from
h'luse to house tn Bystrice and
rC(eivc food and drink. Today
this is still held as a custom,
although the procession now
consasts of boys who will enter
the army thts year
After saymg good bye to this
m1n and his wife. we once
a."'ain joined the process1on
Whtch was now accompanied
by several other people who
had come to see the Fasenek
F om house to houc;e we went.
wath more shvovac for the en
tire group.
Word got around that we
were on our own and as the
Fasenek ended. we round our,.
selves surrounded by people in·
tr .. •ducing themselves and mak-The Lew1s and Clark Place·
ment Office recently released
ats schedule for employment in
lervtews for spring term Ap·
pomtments for intervaews
should be made in the Place·
ment Office dunng the week
precedmg each visit. wtth the
except ion of the armed forces
and the Peace Corps, where
appointments are not neces·
sary.
Today, Apnl 8. the Oregon
State Cival Service Commission
will be lookmg for majors in
business administration, ac
counting, physical, biological,
and social scaences who ure m
terested m jobs an accounting,
auditmg, personnel, research
analysis. pubhc relations. soci
al work. insurance reprcscnta ·
tives, chemistry and aquatic
b1ology
Fnday. April 11. will be the
day for a representatave of
Tekt ron1x, Inc to interview
maJors tn physics and chemis·
try for JObs an materials inves
tigations and manufacturang
process developme nt in display
dev1ces, solid state compon
ents. electroche mistry and
plastics. They will anterview
A ILAS II A II ERIES
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery & ACCES
ICAIIOJI
E SERVICE T
ELECTRONIC IUNEUP
COMPLETE
AKE VICE
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040
• summer cmploymenl candi
dates entering their senior year
this fall.
A Manne Corp~ officer !.elec
t son Learn wall be in Dmmg
Room 4 on April 15 and 16.
Want a summer job with
Crater Lake Lodge, Inc.? A
representative will be on cam
pus on Thursday. April l 7 to
intervaew both men and worn·
en. All resort facilities -boat,
operators, wa1tresses, maids,
bus boys, and many mor~
needed.
On Friday, April 18, liberal
nrts or business administra
tiOn majors will be intervaew
ed by William Volker and Com·
pany, wholesale distributo rs or
hous~hold furnishings. Job Op·
enings ure sales tramee post
lions leading to exccuLive pos1
• taons.
FOR SAlE
I, llil (flob.tb) IU proleulon1l
II" r.<ord• and ampllrlw
Uu Sl99 Solo $11S
'1. S I Cleo t.ud p~ 011 n, n ..
lin $22 Solo Sll
contocl ICont Howley
Doon of Stutlonh Shores planned the eJ(htbtls
-running through Mny 4 -
as an opportunaty for studentc;
and the pubhc to sec whot Ore
gon's artists arc doing 10 the
way of abstract and rcpresen ·
tulaonnl art. The show, howe\'•
er, ha~ concentrated on media
other than traditional painting
and ~culpturc. Among the
medaa represented an the dis·
piny arc woodblocks , pen and
ink. wash dn1wangs and htho·
graphs.
ATTENTION,
All Seniors:
Graduation announc e
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.
EUROPE .JET
Added Charter: -Portland -London
Round-Trip:
June 7 to August 6
Also: June 13 -Aug. 24: $343
June 16 -Sept. 16: $299
Aug. 24 -Sept. 25: $310
Plus Forty 3-Week Flights ------ -.
ASK: Dr. Fred W. Decker, PHONE 753-7271
827 N.W. 3 ht St., Corv•lli•, Or. 97330
Your Name: ________ PHONE ___ _
Addren --------- City: -----Although the films selected
for the series have been chos
en because of thcar immct.laate
relevance to the issues and
themes bemg explored wilh tht>
Western Clvtli7.ation program,
uttcndnnce as not llmated to
thCJse enrolled in the program .
Any member of lh~ college
commumty rna)• attend There
wJII be a minunal charge. an
the cu"e of Becket $.50, to help
defray the cost of renting tlte
more expcns1vc films.
Later ftlms m the series will
mclude The eventh Senl, Hen·
ry V, Richard Ill, and Billy
Budd. Specific dntes nnd times
for these films will be announc
ed Joter, according to James
Holtl>n, chairman of the spring
term civilizataon program.
Essay,.,. l1l t itell
• By Detnocrats
•
Sludenls interested in enter·
ing an essay contest on the
"Democratic Party: Design ior
sts Future'' or "What Ch nges
Would You Like to see in the
Democratic Party?" muy pick
up forms from the LC English
Depa.rtmenL
The deadline for all entries
is Aprtl 15 An award or SSO for
the two best essays is being of·
f~red by the Democrntic Worn·
en's Club of Multnomnh
County.
Adventurou s 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 informat ion call
234-1 826 after 6
and ask for John. p.m.
Wednesday,
April 9
Linlield College,
Riley Auditorium
AND THE
I
8 p.m.,
tickets $2.50
Linfield College,
McMinnville
Sponsored by the
Associated Students of
Linfield College (ASLQ • PIONEER 1 OC -
Pilots pioneer sports
First Loss in T 1ree Years Mike Pezel, editor
by Jon Jaqua
The University of Portland
downed Lewis and Clark 77-68
Snturdnv nt Griswold Stadium -in a t.rnck meet that wasn't
dec1ded until the last event, the
mile relay.
lt wns o dreary day for the
P1onecrs ns they suffered their
first loss since losing to Wil
lam~tle three years ago.
Portland fielded a strong
• • • runnang team, wmmng e\'ery
runnmg event and sweeping
the 440 and the 880.
Lewis and Clark on the other
hand, dominated the field
events winning everything but
the pole vault, and swt;'eping
the high jump. javelin and shot
pul.
Lewis nnd Clork jumped off
to a quick lead with the field
events, In the javelin Scott
McNutt. a rookie. threw h1s
all-time best (192'10"} to wm
the evenL
He was followed b• Stu Zts·
man ot 157'6", and Dav d Ja.
qun at 149'1 1" to complete a
sweep
Freshman Drew Braun led n
sweep jn the shot put with n
toss of 45'4". Bill McKenna fin
ashed second for LC folJowed
by nnolher freshman, Doug
Tunnell.
Tun Wright won the high
jump with a meet record of
6'8" Rook Bill Guthrie went 6'4" for se<:ond with Cliff
Franklin capturing third with
a leap of 6'2".
LC continued to dominate
the tield events as Tunnell won
the discus with n toss of 138'6".
Braun fini~hcd third for l.C.
Wright be<:ame the only dou·
ble for t.hc Pioneers ns he top·
ped the tr1ple jumpers with a
lenp of 44'~".
As the running C\'ent.s began,
UP cnme powering back. In
the 100 yard dash, LC man·
nged n second by Charlie
Bruce and n third from Paul
Stith.
tn the mile, freshman l{eith
\lloodo.rd ran a "gutty" race to
take se<.'ond place.
ln the high hurdlec;, F.van
Jnqun ran stride for stride
with Mike Olson of UP unt1l he
hit a hurdle close to the end of
the rnce.
He fmlsh"·d second with Mike
Moores' third. Evan nlso took
second in the 440 ynrd inter·
medinte hurdles, Collowcd by
Mtke Wood.
This wns not the worst for
the Pioneer team The Pilote;
won the 440 ynrd relay, swept
the 440. 880, and took the top
two places in the 220.
In the two mile, n great duel
developed between Kent Ned
derman of Portland nnd LC's
Dave fix.
Foe ran n fine race and was
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
She !lubrication
Broke Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
Disc Broke Service
Automatic Transmissions
Also, 24 hour Rood Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246-9072
JERRY ILLINGWORTH
Own or JERRY1S
BURLINGAME
SHELL •
After 12:00 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 1421 S W TfRWILliC£11 ILVO
PORTUMO , ORfCOII ahead all of the way, but h~
was barely outsprmtcd down
the home stretch He finished
second with n tlmt of 9: I 0 2,
an all time personal best.
So the mtle rclny told the
story. LC trailed by four point'\
going into the race, wilh the
five points for first plnce could
have pulled out a victory. Pioneers Bow to Ducks;
Eastern Swing Looms
Howe\·er, UP's fine 440 men
held LC at bay and won Lhc
meet by nine points.
Tennis Team
Wins Opener
The Lew1s and Clark tennis
team started the season right
l.tst week, by walloping 1 in
field on Tuesday and Pacific
on Thursday . The Pioneer net
ters shut out Linhcld 7 to 0,
and shut out Pactfic, 8 to 0.
On Tuesday, April l, Dexter
Sunderland playing first man,
beat Kim Owens, 6·3,6·0. Other
scores were: Tom 'Williams
over Dave Canary, G 4,6 0; Ber
ry Kessinger over Dave Tils·
trom, 6-0,6-0; Will Hartzell
over Vic Young, 6·4.6·3. In dou·
bles, Williams and Mark Menze
defeated Canary and Owens,
6 l 6·1. Sunderland and J1m
Dorman defeated Young and
Tillstrom, 6·3,6·0. The Wildcats
forfeited one smgles match, as
they ctid not bnng a fifth mnn
On Thursday, April 3, Sund
erland beat first man Bill
Jameson of Pacific, 6 0,6·1. In
other matches it was Menze
over Bill Doar, 6·1,6·3: Wil
liams over Byron Young. 6·0.-
6·0: Dorman over Jim Weisen
bach, 6·0,6·0, Hartzell over
Mike Meleyco. 6·1,6·0. Ross
Quackenbush won the sixth sin·
gles, 4·6.6·3,7-5. In doubles
Menze and Williams defeated
Jameson and Young, 6·2,6·3.
Hartzel and Kessinger defeat·
ed Doar and Weisenbach, 6·0,
6 0.
In the two matches, the Pia·
neers dropped only one set
Their next match was sched·
uled for So.turday, April 5,
against SOC at home. The Lewis and Clark base·
ball team was unable to win
any games lust '\\'Cek while suf·
fering three losses. The set
backs left the Pioneers with a
1·8 record for the season.
Lnst Tuesday, the Pioneers
dropped their third game in a
row. this t1me to Portland
State, 7-3.
LC pitcher fred Postlewait
gave up two quick runs in the
first innmg to give the Viks
the early lead.
'fhe Pioneers were held
scoreless until the rourth in
ning when the LC pushed
across one run.
In the fifth, LC was able to
gain another single tally to
knot the score at 2·2.
Portland State regained the
lend in the seventh on a single
by relief pitcher Dean Wallace.
driving in the go-ahead score.
However, LC bounced back
in the eighth when Dave Diml·
trc singled in Jim Robmson
who had reached base on a
walk, then advanced when the
Vik pitcher h1t an LC batter
With the score lied in the
bottom of the elghlh, Portland
State pushed across four runs
highlighted by Tom Maloy's
three run homer, to ice the
win.
On Saturday, LG battled Or
egon m both games but
couldn't nab a wm an losing
a doubleheader, 2 1 and 5-3
In the opener, LC tallied one
run ln the first inning, but t.he
Duc.ks countered in the same
stan7.a to tie the score
There was no more scoring
until the stxth mning when Or
egan scored the game winner
Phil Bushman started the
Duck surge with a smgle He
advanced to second on a pass·
ed ball, to th1rd on a ground ~
out, then came home on a sin·
gle by Colby Howe to give Or·
egon the victory
Both Jim Clair of LC and
Greg Hollen or Oregon were
ur ast ec
rom
just ome
ounce ? •
Think it over, over coffee.
The Think Drink.
,., tOVf .. 'ft lhtn• Drus• ,...,, MM 7W: ·~ reu• "''m .. •1'14 •tl~t•" f
~~~ 11.\ Dr "' H~. D•~t H. r 0. 0 • "'~• tln '''"• li Y l00411 Tto. fftl•r~•l-•1 Cofl•t Ottoollollon locked in a pitchers' dual Unttl
the sixth.
Dave Anderson rehevcd Hoi
len to get the win, while both
Duck pitchers combined to
strike out 11 of the last 17 LC
batters they faced.
The second game sow Ore
gon score one run in the first
two innings
Lewis and Clark came back
with n three run outburst in
the th1rd mnlng to grab th.
lead momentartly That end~
the Ptoneer scoring
t .C 's lead lasted only untll
the fourth when Oregon coll~Xl·
ed two runs
The game winner came wlth
two outs and Bushman at bat
He hit a double and scored o·
a single by Gary Nail.
Oregon added an insuranct
run in the sixth to complett
the scoring and run the Ducks
record to 9 2 Oregon has beat·
en Santa Clara. the nation's
top ranked team.
This week finds the Pionecn
entertaining Portlnnd State 11
a remntch, then LC leave.s t
play doubleheaders at Whl:
man. Apnl 12, nnd College d
Idaho. April 14
Spe' Triumph
In Wre ·tling
by Larry Snms
The 1969 Intramural V. rest
ling Tournament was held laSl
Tuesday and Wednesda> n til!
new Pamplin Sports C cnltl
w1Lh a total of 34 particlpanu
and 26 matches.
Defendmg champions Clayto:
Swartz and Vtc Carlso rr
tamed their titles by defcatin!
the opposthon m their rcspec
ltve weight classes
ln the 130 lb class, SwarU
representmg the Indep endent~
defeated SAE Tod Corrin, 54
By wmnmg, Swartz became
three-time winner, having wct
last year and in 1966.
Chuck Gault of the SPE
won by default over Jndepent
ent Andy Tabor m the 137 It
div1saon. At l5Z lbs.,
Bailey of the SPE's
fraternity brother Mal
lng.
At 160 lb., Henry Lang
won over John Houston b''
faull Both wresllers repro .en'
ed SPE
M1ke Allen a Phi Com.
ned Larry Christensen, also
Pht Com m the 167 lb c
Larry Graser. Independet
pmned Phi Com Steve Me
at 177 lb.
Carlson of the Phi C
pmned Larry Mellum, also
Ph1 Com, at 191 lbs., and
the heavyweight d1viston,
Bailey, representing the
Corns, defeated Jim Engles
the SPE's, 4·2.
The winning team was
Phi Epsilon with 58 pcrlnts
lowed by the Phi Corns
45, Jndependent s with 23,
S1gmu Alpha Epsilon with
points.
Tentatively scheduled for
week IS the Intramural "''"'''
ming meet on Tuesday
Thursday evemngs in
Sports Center. b}' Bf
1 ··Con Ther
' 1s the title
ct.uk Fifth S
1cs and JntE
Three prom
the field of f
been schedu
day prograrr
On Mond1
Glsbert H. t
the New Y<
partment of
and adviser
partmcnt of
on "The Cou
essi t y " Thi
the series wl
m the Coun~
Student dl
thrl'c speake
leV\
an
cia
Vol X
Senator
Senator l
Texas) was
as State S~
WJs selecte
as one of tl
lial women
Lyndon Jo
1968, nameJ
the Comm
DY'Il
Pordand
non-stude n
chance to '
morrow ev
Do Your T~
nt\'al at 8: ·
Arranged
• mmonty s
but also ro
the carnava
with booth
the C.ounc1
1n <;tamm
!rail Room
1 he van
tht- carnr~
rangL·d by
euch dorm
wilt be set
ty or thi
et to bod}'
candy to "
Tickets
be availa