Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
April 25, 1969 Volume 27, Number 38
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-04-25
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
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
I Gil -
1 at.
ncn
runs
'lled
Oard
• nmg
the
• Sin·
rrom
Until
the
e up
ould
con.
CUr·
IS a
the
a~
the
was
eek,
or
will
thi'
con·
es.
lts
vere
:tnd
• 1nus
dn't
and
rrn·
the
ab·
arm
ary, . ton
Vic
nate
6·1
and
ifill·
net
hile
for·
and
and
and
Ow·
• • • • • • • • Mor·c l\1eu to Enroll LEW\S & CLARK
COLLEGC:.
....-ucyC ar 'Image Overcome mis~b '·S~b • tee
~J" B 'tnt out in March
and w.ll be sent ouL until the
quota of men is filled. by Tom Splt.L
For the firM ttmt' 10 ower 10
years, there will be more men
~n women in the freshmnn
cln&S next fall,
Thl! colloge admis!lion staff,
headed by I lclmuth Bt•kowse s,
hOpes to hnve 260 men and 240
women enrolled ns freshmen in
the class of 1973. While the
number of women applicants
outnumbered the men 7 to 5, an
mcrcase in applications from
qualified men have made this
change possible. As or a month
ago, application!' from women
were being returned without
being rc:ad, as the quota has
been filled.
What will the LC freshman
loOk like next year? First of
all, he has a ftne high school
record, both academic and ex·
tm·curricular. He tnkcs a
strong interest in his propos·
td major, and h1s outside in·
tert. ,ts are vaned The admis·
slons staff looks strongly at an
apphcanl's outstdc inten~!'tts, hoping to come up with a
rreshman class which will
have diverse intercsL<>.
Minority student! baslcully
from ghetto school'i, usuully
are judged more ,ubjcctivcly
than non·mmorlty students .
Their counselors' rccommcn·
dation~ and other non-tangible
mformation are used to judge
an applicant.
Thi~ year, admissions people
from I.C traveled widely in the
United States. They visited
high schools 1n the west, nota·
bly Denver, and In many east·
em states, notably Illinois and
New York. These trips allow
prospective students a chance
to learn about the school and
the people that make it up. LC
would like more students from
the Mid-West and East.
Why are there more women
applicanLc; than men? Basic·
ally because girls are attract
ed to a small, church-related
.school. T-his, according to Be
kowies. ts becau&e a school
Howard Has Option to
Note Dissent • tn une
President Howard, mstead
of the class of '69, has been
IUthonzed by the Board of
Trustees to comment on sev
eral graduating sentors' peti·
• • uon expressmg opposatson to
the Vietnam War a.nd the
draft.
'Beer less Pub'
Here Tonight
lewis and Clark's first
"bcerless pub" will be present
ed th1s Friday night at 8 p m.
1n Stamm.
The purpose of the pub,
\\ hich is being sponsored by
SOFA, is to allow college stu·
dl•nts from the Portland area
to perform in an informal at·
mosphcre.
Admittance to the pub is
rrce, and coffee will be served,
counesy or Saga.
Ths~ week's performances
Include a poetry reading by
Mick ( owan of Lewis and
Clark, the Portland State
Dance Theatre featuring
K thy Eveleshin, and elec
tr•mic music by John Watksns
01 Reed C ollege.
1t is hoped that, if all goe.;
v.ell this week. the pub can be
continued on a monthly basis. Howard will include ment1on
of the petition in his "Charge
to the Graduating Class'' ad·
dress.
The trustees, in their April
14 meeting, devoted more than
half the time or their business
meeting to argument.-; on the
petition issue. Accordmg to a
statement released Wednesday
by Howards oft1Le, the board
"supported the pre!udent 's po.
sition that lh1s is a crucial
time of decision in the hvcs of
all college men: that their
draft status is subject to im·
mediate change once they are
graduat~d; and that it is there·
fore understandable that they
should wish to declare them
selves on an issue about wh1ch
they feel .strongly.
"The trustees were con·
cemed.'' continued the state·
ment, "that the commence
ment proceedings not become
a forum for all minority posi·
tions on political and moral
questions. They accepted the
position that the draft is a uni
que ractor in the current situu·
lion and that these students
deserve respect for the appar·
ent sincerity of thc&r stand,
and Lhe concern ror due pro
cess they had demonstrated in
carrying their case through
the committee process to the
president and the trustees."
Programs Need More Tutors
The Lewis and Clark tutor·
mg programs are suffering
from a lack of interec;ted peO·
pte.
The four programs, headed
by six '>tudcnt.s, are having
trouble mnmtnlnang the ideal
one-to one relationship.
The elemenhtry school tutor
Ing in Alblnu at Bo1se and
I< tng school::; needs students to
""-a "tildren with thear read
tng and math. Tutoring is at
all hours of the school duy, n, c days u week. l~or more
information on this progrum,
contiJct Chrb Put7. at t':Xt. 366,
Work at Jefferson H1gh
School is on a tcachcr·nid bas·
Is and \ oluntecrs work with
nn entirtl cluss, much like a
student teacher. Student!'> trom Washington High School come
up to the campus for help on
a pcrson·to·pcr~on basis. For
more information on these pro
grams, contact Georgia Sh~ril-
1& :tt ext 367
1h~ St frdllci~ Day School
is an ucttvity·recrealion pro·
gram for grade school chil·
c.Jren Th1s program takes
plnce on Tuesddys and Thurs
days for more mformatlon
contact Tom Ruht nt ext 268.
Christie Rutherford ht>ttds a
program samllur to the St.
Francis school at St. Stephens
on Tuesdays nnd Fridays.
She mny be reached nt ext.
·170.
For general information on
any of the programs, cuntuct
Connie Soper at ext. 214. such us tC offers "social pro·
tectlon" to the girl and a feel
ing of ussuronce to her par
ents. Many men, on the other
hand, arc attracted to a large
school with u variety of voca
tional schools.
So far there have been over
1,375 uppJicalions submitted
Cor the 500 places In the fresh·
man class. Out or these. 75
• were accepted on the e.arll,Q\
cis1on plan and over 900 letters
of acceptance have been mail·
cd out.
The reason for the over·ac
ceptance is that many prospec ·
tive ::;tudcnls have applied to
other schools too, and many
wall not be able co afford the
school, even with financial aid
a\'ailablc. Acceptance letters When they arrive next fall,
bewildered and possibly unas
sured, the freshmen wall be kid·
dcd and harassed. One m1ght
keep m mind that they wfll be
the most highly qualified
freshman cJass in the htstory
of Lewis and Clark.
lewis
and
clark Lewis and Clnrlt College -l..stablishcd 186i •
18 61
Vnl. X. VII, No. 38 Portland, Oa.-gon Friclay. April 25. 1969
]--Board Rules Run--Off Election
Constitutional; Two Candidates Run
The ASLC Judiciary Board.
in a meetsng Tuesday, decided
to uphold as valid the proce
dures used by the Election
Commission in choosing run
off ASLC candidates.
The Commission had select·
cd the two front-running can
didates for ASLC president -
Da\'e Poulshock and Rich
Kronman -to stand for elec
tion in yesterday's run-off.
Third-running candidate Jim
Walker challenged the Com
mission's decision, which the
J·Board ruled valid Tuesday.
Walker based his appeal on
the question of whether or not Lhe Elections Commission had
used a unHorm rule in select
ang run-off c.andidntes, charg·
ing that the selection was "ca
pricious." Petations and suue
ments circulatt!d by Walker
fqrther questioned the implied
powers of the Election Com
mission in the ASLC Constitu·
tion as well as its methods of
choosmg members.
After the C3ses Cor and
against Walker had been ar
gued, the J-Board ruled
against him unanimously, lat
er releasing the followang state
ments:
"Jt is the decision of the ASLC Judiciary Board that the
procedure used by the Elec·
tions Commiss1on in choosing
candidates ror a run-off elec
tion (as stated in affidavit
two, written by Elaine West,
Elections Commissioner) is
both fair and consistent with
the ASLC Constitution and by
laws, and by no means 'capri
ctous:
"Therefore, the Elections
Commission will hold the run·
off election on April 24, 1969
as scheduled, \'lith only candi·
dates Dave Poulshock and
Rich Kronman on the baJ.
lot for ASLC Prestdent."
Deadline!
Today Is the deadline tor
turning In applications for
medlo head positions. AppU·
cations for Log Editor, KLC
station manager and Voyag·
er editor must be turned in
at the Templeton Informa
tion Desk today. The Com
munications 8 oar d. in
charge of choosing media
heads, will meet with can
didates Wednesday, April 30. 'Oh What a Lovely War' is
Planned as Multi-media Play
A three-ring circus will
come to Fir Acres Theatre as
the play, "Oh What a Lo\'ely
War," which will be produced
May 15, 16, 17. and the follow
ing weekend, May 22, 23, and
24th,
The play, which concerns it·
self w1th the lighter aspects of
Seminary Prof, Sociologist
Lecture in Christian Series
The Portland Christian Lee·
turcshtp is sponsoring its third
annual lecture series begin
ning on Tuesday, April 29, at
First United Methodist Church-,
18th and S.W. Jefferson .
Thb year's speakers are
Professor J. Robert Nelson
and the Rev. Andre\\." M. Gree·
ley, who will speak on the gen
eral loptc "Christ and Cui·
ture."
Dr. Nelson is professor of
systemuuc theology at Boston
University, and is chairman of
the working committee of the
Commission of F;uth and Or·
dcr of the World Council of
Churches. He as an editor at
large of Christian Century
mugltzint> und has been contm
uously involved in the ecume
nical movement since 1948.
Mr. Greeley ts program di·
rector for the Nutionul Optn
ion Research Center in Chi·
cngo. In addition, he is n lec
turer in sociology at the Unt·
vcrsity of Chicago, aurhor or
n nationally syndic~ted column
in the Cntholic press, and au
thor or 15 books on religit>us
and educational subjects. Mr. Greeley will speak at
7:30 p.m. on Tue~ny, April
29, on "The Future: Prospect"
for ChristinniLy -1." On Wed·
nesduy, Dr. Nelson will speak
at 10:30 a.m. on "Conver
gence: Churches Without Pn·
rallel." Mr. Greeley will con
tinue his theme again nt 3:30
p.m. with "The Future: Pro
spects for Christianity -n."
And at i:30 p.m. Dr. Nelson
will speak on "Resur:gence:
The Broken Husks."
The final day of the series
will hear Dr. Nelson on ''Em
ergence: Mankind's New Mod·
el." Thnt will be nt 3:30 p.m.,
with Mr. Greeley responding .
At 7:30 p.m., Mr. Greeley will
conclude the series with ''The
Future: Prospe-cts for Chri-ti
unity -Ill," Dr. Nelson rc·
sponding.
Special Student rate tickets
ore a\·allable rrom Portland
Chnsrion lecture.smp, c o
Greater Portland Council of
Churches, 0245 S.W. Bancroft
St. Portland, Ore. 97201. The
prsce i!' $1 for the entire series
or 50 cents for indlv1dual lec-
ures. the first World War, is a Bri·
t.ssh Music haJJ review and will
make use of the talents of
~me 30 actors and actresses.
lt was originally produced In
London tv.·o years ago by Joan
Littlewood. The show wiU be
directed at Fir Acres by Dr.
William Iron. The play has
been made into n movie which
opened last week to rave re.
views in London and New
York. and which stars such
notables as Sir Lawrence
Oliver and Sir John Getlgud.
The soow v.~ll be a multi·
media production. The teatre
will use s1ides and tape sounds.
and an organ is being brought
into fir Acres especially for
the play. A neY.'S panel. a gad
get with tra\'ehng letters. will
also be used for effecL
The theme of World War I
will include comic anecdotes
and songs as well as other
types of entenamment popular
In that era. lt promises to be
n rollicking review of that
"war to end aU wurs."
Sacs to Sponsor
Blood Drive
The Sacajaweans nre spon
soring their annual spring
blood drive m the recreation
room of Templeton College
Center, from 10 a.m. until 5
p.m. on Tuesday, April 29.
The Sacs are aiming for a
goal of 200 pints and all stu
dents are requested to give
blood. There will also be an
award gh•en to the fraternity
wtth the haghest participation
in the drive. ! PIO'\ 1 l R 1 0(.
Panne Parent 00
Oh }CS, we.: mu't keep in minci at .111 timt''
the 1 c.:\d and Chu k "imagt•.''
lf more: women than men dlf)O\t' to lltll'ncl
l..C, tltr , ollegc might h1n e 0\'Cttunc'' ol :t
lini hing 'dltlol-mightn 't it? 'l'h.u wouldn't
he at all ptc,dgtOu I
We objut IO thr incquit.tble Ct or 'ahiC\
to which the admi,\inn' ~tarr app.uenrl ad·
here' (~ee stof), pa~ I). \\'e 'wuld cli:\fHttt•
the theor that ha' ing n neath hat,. need ra·
I io of rn~n to ''omen Ollt\\'Ci~h'l 'the lo ' or
iptalifjed, ambitious -women- rudcnt . I Ia~
se lx:Clomc n more igmficant !:tc:tor in the
selection or tUdenl than \Cholttr.;hip OJ .IC•
ademi..: potenunl? It j, cel"tainh not li'll d
fm all to sec m the college au.tlog, which
cites onh• four main qualifiauiun on \\hich
l.C applicanb aH· judgro. 'em might fc:cl that we'll' mi .. ,ing thc•
point. Swc. the adv~tnt.tgt'' o( •• c.tll'iulh
hlt.mkcl 'lllch-nr hntlv ,u c oh\'iow., to 11~ ll"
wdl ·" to tht• atlmh1o11' ''·'It nnd the c ul·
hgc· .ul111int 11.11iou \\t ron ~rc hm' the .u··
hitl.ll\ diminution ul t '''eahll' pollion t1l
1 he woml•n's apphca t ion' rnll ht• con itlc•t cd
~'pcdicnt. \\'c'rt· .t~king -i\ it 11ght? I it
fni1? \nd m.t) not the hlankt•t cli<oqunliric ·•
tmn of ,ome nf the,<• women whu appltctl in
tht• J,,, month ot 'tJ, ;u tu.tlh prmc w lw n
("llU'r. lor .t drcun\f' in the lfU.dil\ of the
1!111!.1 f~hmcn < l:t ~?
The clamagc -if indcl'd it i )ttch -has
ahc.ul hccn done for th<' mxt yc:ar. 1\ut
pet hnp' ''C ~hnulci all 1nkc a look :u thi'
~\~ICIO of pl.lllnt:ll p:lt'Ctlthocxf in the SO•I ,IIJ•
c•d r•,llegc "hmtil •" bdotc it jo; impmcd
upon the .tpplic .tnt~ for 19i0.'71 •~' well. community forum
D. . F. '" l~llliSS IX.
To the Editor:
In regard to the im;Jdcnt tni·
tiuh•d by lldon f·ax a few
Wl't'ks rtgo, Donald Johnson's
recent letter to the editor just·
Jy replaced the c~phasis of the
matter onto what urtlon should
be taken ug,tinst Coach F.ldon
1:ix.
Fix's excellent record 3!>
conch of the trnck team has
made h1m ''" asset and a
drnwang card for the college.
These fnctors will lnescapa ·
hly be considNccJ tn 11ny jt.:dg·
ment nbout has tuturc here.
If, however, our primary in
terest is in ucademic freedom
and m the establishment of
even a minunally intellectual
atmosphere at Lewis and
Clark, we must recognize that
the Intolerance and low-mind·
edncss Eldon Fix has demon· stratcd huvc no place here.
Whether h1s net wus legally
justifiable is not un Interesting
question nor is at the question
to wh u: h we should addret3
ourselves
Ins I cad, we must d~termine
whether we wrll ullow n pre
cedent to be ~et whcn•by a
me-nbcr of the college corn
munity may cull in outsid~
luw cnforccml'nt at his person
al discretion.
Therefore, at thl!i l1te date
I propose th lt f I don l~ix be
dismasscd from the faculty ond
that any other individual who
acts similarly in the future ~
dismissed nlso. l suggest that
the ASI.C government cons1d
cr a resolution to this effect
and that the college adm1ms.
trntion be made to act on that
resolution .
Harry Clark
Cl.tss of 7 J
Carnival et t .. 100
"Do Your Thing," the cam
pus·\,ide carnival held April
12, netted SlOO for the Minority
Students' Scholarship Fund.
accordmg to chairman Larry
Lohmnn. pioneer log
Official publication of lbe asso
etatcd Studt>nb of Lewis and
Clark College, 0615 S.W. PnJn.
tine Hill Rd, Portland, Ore.
97219. Published tWIC\: weekly
durmg the :tcadcmic ~car by
Gann Publishing Co., Second
class po~tag~ paid at Portland,
Ore. 'Little Old Wine Makers' Emerge
From Experimental College Course
Members of the central rom·
mlttee, "'hich invol\'cd repre
senlati\'es from all five cam
pus dormitories, felt the car
naval was a success. It was
the general conc:en:;us of the
central committee that simi·
lar function mtght be used next
year to raise funds. EDITOR Alice L. Christen en
Asst. Ed. Ken Cuno
Managing Ed. _ Julie PerceU
Ad Mana~cr _ Chris hUller
the happenings
B} Bret Chnndler
Friday, April 25
The PSU Art Scholarship Sale 1s now being held and will
continue through tomorrow. Hours nrc from :30 n m. to 8:30
p.m. in the PSU Bookstore, 520 SW Hall. On sale nre seulp·
ture, ceramiC!'>, calligraphy, weavmg, drawmgs , prmts, jew
elry, glass and stitchery All items are 30 percent tnx deduct·
tble.
Bronzes by Frederic Littman, are now on dbplay m the
Whtte Gallery at Portland Slate. The display will contmue
through May 9.
At 7 p.m. the annual S.R.B. Street Dance will be held be·
tween Park St. and Montgomery . Mustc Wtll be by the "Rhythm
Method;'' no ndmission IS charged.
Banned in France for its frankness. Stanley Kubrick's
Paths of Glory (1952) concerns a French anny caught between
German guns and the ruthless amb1t1ons of its commandmg
general Adm1ss1on is 50 cent£ at 75 Old Maln, PSU. Curtain
lime 1s 7:30 p.m.
At 10 p.m. Mike Harper. poet m resadence at both Reed
ond Lew1s nnd Clark, will read rrom h1s works during Cabaret
m the Vaking Bar, Smith Center, PSU
Saturdo.y, April 26
As the grand finale to an outstandmg season (lts 45th),
onnan Leyden 3nd the 100 mt!mbers of the Porlland Jumor
Symphony w11l present three works -a ballet su1tc, a con·
certo, and a symphony -each a ::nastcrp•ecc of it type This
conc:en marks the final appearance of Leyden ns mtcnm con·
ductor of the orchestra.
Curta!n time is 8 p.m. m the Portland Civtc Auditonum .
Ttckets arc $2, SJ, $4 and $5 They are on sale in lhe Audt·
tonum bo·c offiCI! 226·28i6 .
An evenang of Arab culture will be held m the Old Main
AudJtonum. PSU. Arab dance, musrc and song will be fea
tured and ndmiss1on is free. Cunain time IS 8 p.m.
At 9·04 p.m., Kappa Sigmu's 21st Annual Pans Apache
Dance wtll be h~ld Place as the Pathian Building, 912 S.W.
Yamhill. Music by the ''Act1on Company," and admission is
$2 99 per couple.
SundO!y, Aprll 27
American D1rectors series wtll be 3 p.m., at 75 Old Main,
{see Friday, ubove).
At 3:30 p.m •. James Whtte, violiniiJt, WJJI be in concert
m E\'ans Auditorium. He is u former PSU student who has
IStudted at the San Franctsco Conserva tory und tn Fmnct• under
Henryk Szeryng, Jean Pasquter and Mlle. Nadiu Boulunger .
Admission u; free.
At 8·30 p m. 1n the Reed College Chapel, Eliot t tall, there
will be u concert of contemporary music. ft w1ll melude re·
cent works by John Garbason und Davad Ch<~ltkin. members
or the Reed music faculty, nncJ by Seymour Shifnn and Mnrio
DaVJdovsky . by Dabney Sitton
Wme drtnktng may be pro·
hibited on Oregon college cnm·
puses, but the act of teaching
others how to savor and make
wme sure isn't!
Under the guidance of Jack
Wineart Incorporated, 2758
N.E. Broadway , and Jim Tit
us, LC's own homemade wrne
expert, LC's Experimental Col·
lt!ge is conducting a class in
"wine sophistica tion." It atms
to whet student appetites for
wine, no matter whether they
are 21 years old or not, by ul·
lowing students to sample good
fruit and grape wines: ana
lyze the historical flavors or
the fruits that stand behind
good wines: study the art of
making fine homemade wine;
and experiment with the mn·
tcrials and knowledge he has
nt hand.
It is Mcallum's hope that ev
ery student taking .. wmc so
phistication" shall know how
to bottle his own top-quality
grape wine or French-style
champagne, before spring
term is completed . So far, he
has asked the students to reud
u book by the San Fnnctseo
author Stanley Andcr.on, en
ttlled. The Art of Making Wine
(available tn pocketbook rorm
at most of Portland's book
Four-Letter Word
'fopi(· For Sunday
The title of this Sunday's
"Now Testament" wtll be
"Love is a Four-Letter Word ''
The selection has been adapted
from the writings of Malcolm
Boyd by a winter '69 graduate
of Lewis and Clark, Peter
VanHook .
Another LC student, David
Grube, will pr~ent a .special
musical offering. Chapel ser
vices begin at I 0 30 a m , to
leave time for hot cider .tnd
discussion afterwards 10 the
downstairs meeting room
Malcolm Boyd, whose writ
ings provided the sourco ma
terial for "Love is a rour-Lot
ter Word," is wsdely known
for has best-selling book of un
common prayer. "Arc You
Running With Me, Jesus?"
Bovd bus been m the fore· &
front of the "seculur revolu·
uon" that has characterized
the Church m recent years. ~tores and libraries), given
them a concise history of -wmes. told them what types of
fruits and grape.c; make the
best wmcs and taught them
how to make a fruit wine.
Wine-making first became
an art during Greco-Roman
times. The Greeks and Rom
ans raised grapes on their sun·
ny hills1des. rennented the
juice in sealed urns and then
exported it across the Mediter
ranean to other parts of the
ancient world
Today, good wmes are most·
ly made from venipher grapes
found in Germany, France
and Italy. In the U.S, Califor
nta has a growing grape tn
dustry, based mnmly within
the Sanoma and Napa Valleys,
but winery growth is slow
smce \'enipher grape cuttings
must be imported fro m
France.
Oregon is starting a grape
growing industry too, now.
Richard Sommer. a 37ayear
old bachelor, started Oregon's
fir.st wmery, Hillcrest Vine·
yards, in Roseburg a few years
ago. Htllcrest now produces a
wine thot French experts m
dorsed at the annual Wine
Grower's Conference m San
Frc1ncisco four weeks ago.
Dack Erath, a graduate stu
dent at the University of Cali
tornio at Davis, and Ameri
ca'.s f.rst actual enology (the
study of grapes) expert, has
chosen Newberg, Ore , as the
home of his first 50 acre grape
farm. Erath studied enology
three years in France. Accord
ing to him, Oregon has a per·
rect climate for vempher
grapes, It is destined to be·
come one of the largest grape
growing statt!s in the nation.
In the future, its yields muy
even surpa.ss those of the great
:;rape state, California.
'I he vcnipher grape is a spe
cies of grape, native to both
Franct• und Italy. It carnc.o; a
tufrly h1~h water content and
un l'xtremcly low ucrdtty count
'1 hcrcrore it can produce a
smooth, well rtnvored wine.
In order to get a good yield
trum the Yenipher grape, the
vintner should plant 540 plants
,.er <~ere an 6 foot rows. with
12 fc~t between each row. If
well tnken cure of, these plants
will )'teld from 4-7 tons of
gr3pes per acre nnd up to 2,000
gallons (>1:r acre of the pure grape juice needed to makt
decent wine
During the past two ses.
stons, students takmg "Wint
Sophistication," h.ave been
learning how to make the:s
own fruit wine
"fn order to make trull wine
you should f1rst mash your
fruit with sugar to make
base, add sugared water,
the desired type or yeast """"
ed for the type of wine
would like to m<tke (v1u·1
types of yeast make
types of wine) and then
lhe entrre mtxture tn u
menling jar
Next, you should let
mixture ferment from a
to I 0 days, adding sugar as
becomes needed
After that you
syphon 1t from the first
into a second JUr and sk1m
"lies" (or dead yeast _,,e3s
produces alcohol, but alco!IC
kills the yeast that
it) orr the bottom of the
Jar.
Finally, you should let
mixture "age'' from 2 to
weeks, to 2 to 5 years,
the aromas and navors
duced blend nnd create
wme you desire," Titu!t nol£
''If you don't have pat•Pn~
you shouldn't make wine,"
allum adds.
At the moment the •
soph1sticauon'' student:.
making a peach Wtne ut
home of LC student
Jones. The wine will be
for tasttng next week.
Two weeks from now,
May 5, the "Wme Sophi
tion" class will sponsor
well known wtne experts,
derson, author of The Art
Making Wine and many
h1ghly· authontative books
wme. and Erath. the en ~olo
from UC at Davas And
and Erath will discuss e
gy and the hastory of
in the Council Chamber at
p m The student body is
vited to attend
During the week'> •h.'il
low the lecture, "wane soi>P•I
ticatlon" studenL• will
the actual act of making
from pur.-grape JUice.
T~ class neec.ts new
bcr~. Anyone lnt~rested sno
contact Jim Titus at C.:<t.
or Richard l,(ronmon
246·8957. 'I ,,.: I ,\pn -:J.
'It's
ap(
re~
by Lnrq
Overseas
Man, wher
and easy for
hard to be
Twenty-rive
covered this
T3krmtkua i
)'OU like an 1
when you o.
ed a syllab~;
easy to us
ntgh to im~
funny how 1
with no stril
nut an a<
some advan
rmnlly get
your back
trnrn seats,
str.ug;ht anc
ore suddenl
:wcrage Ja~
not all.
After a '
get a glimp~
You see it l
of a beau
stares at
pretty girl
doesn't wan
eye, but fin
self no toni
that you re
not a land
or kimonos
country 10 t
In( speed. }
inrs of one
cial systen
there exists
and sparks.
Maybe 1t
your Japat
"That's a
have there
one myself
rhe red fl
surroundi n
were to a
when you s
top off a
more house
walk down
breathang ~
of polluttd
what the~
ciety woulc
It all coml
wonder if
tum at Al
far too mte
huck on
The peo~
like an ho
party The
fessors, th~
work very
your visit
worthwhile
that when i
these sam1
sors and ~
o~'ten at thl
short stick
In Japan
an indt\'id~
and the tw
cept c.anno
in the com
these gro~
often find I
And loose
ten lead to
Take th~
That's whq
l.en Kyoto!
when they
tn the sys
Right no"'
Kuransea l
tlonnl c;ta
arc at all
student "l
posts and
meetings''
an progres
about the !l ere.
gaily
'ting
tion
Jrcu
• mtne
II Prt:
Py a
com
tside
rson.
date
t< be
and
who
~e be
tlat
1nsid.
•ffect
• run*
I that
e
make
theu
nt
• IS 1\pti I 25, I !lli9 f'JONEER LOC.
ol all Kinuuto ~ and Kabuki'
a pan roup Rea justs to
~ ressures o Aca ernie Li e
by Lnrry Mylnechuck
Oversens Study Group
Man, when you've laved hu~h
and easy for a whil<! it sure Is
hard to be a student nguinl
rwcnty-fivc pcoph:. have dis
covered this at a place culled
Takurakuu in Jupan. It hits
)'OU like un Oregon snowstorm
when you ore suddenly hand
ed n syllubu~. What wus so
easy to us lhcn is suddenly
nigh to imposc:ible again. Tt's
funny how easy it is to learn
with no strings attached ....
But an academic stay hus
some advantages . When you
rinnlly get the kinks out of
your back from second-class
troin seats, you can stand up
straight and realize thnl you
arc suddenly taller than the
overage Japanese. DuL that's
not all.
After a while you sturt to
get il ghmpse of a new Japan.
You see 1t lurking in the buck
of n beautiful temple. It
stares at you from behind a
pretty girl in a kimono. It
doesn't want to look you in the
eye, but finally it can hide It
self no longer. And it is then
that you realize that Japan is
not a land of castles and carp
or kimonos and kabuki. It is a
country m motion at a deafen
in( speed And inside the bear
ings of one of the tightest so·
cluJ systems in the world,
there exists a lot of friction
and sparks.
Maybe 1t hrst hits you when
your Japanese fraend s.tys
"Th-at's a OICC knnono you
have there J'vc never worn
one myself." Or when you see
the red flag and barricades
surrounding the college you
were to attend Perhaps it's
when you see them tearing the
top off a hall to cram one
more house in. Or when you
walk down a street of Osaka
breathing the pungent aroma
of pollution and wondering
what the American Cancer So·
ciety would do with this one.
It all combines to make you
wonder if you took u wrong
turn at Albuquerque . But it's
fur too mteresting to tum your
huck on
The people still treat you
like an honored guest at the
p<1rty The students, the pro
1 essors the businessmen -all
work very hard to mukc sure
your visit is enjoyable and
worthwhile. But the fact is
that when your back Is turned,
these same students, profes
sors and businessmen arc too
arlen at the opposit~ end of a
short 9llck.
ln Japanese society, you are
un individual within a croup
and the two halves of the con·
cept cannot bt! separated . lt is
in the communication between
thec;e ~roups t.hut you can
often find n loose connection .
And loose connec.ttons too of
ten lead to 'onfronlliiOn!>
Take the universitY system.
That's what the lcfl-onented
l..en Kyoto student faction does
when they think there is a flow
tn the system. They tnke 1t!
Right now ''our'' university.
Kuransei Gnkulm is nt u func
t ionul stnnd!-tlill Barricades
are at all entrun~.:es, masked
student "gunrds" mun their
• po!l.ts und numerous "summll
meetings'' always ~eem to be
in pro~rcss . The issues nrc
about the snme as student pro· tests anywhere . Uul commun·
1cntion between the two fac-
• • lions rs a marvel ot mlsunder ·
standing. They don't even tnlk
to each other -they talk nt
each other. StudenLo; harranguc
the faculty, the faculty bcwa•ls
the immaturity of the rudicals.
and the great mass of upathe·
tic students don't seem to real·
ly care if school ever stnrts
aguin. The "specaal vncation,"
as they call it, is fnst becom
ing an institution in Japan.
And whnt about us? We get
up every morning, eat break
f<:~st tn the main dining room
of the hotel (whem the table
wore 1:; very ornate and the
menu 1s very limited). Then
we hop our commuter trnm,
which costs about 5 !h cents,
und go to our cromped but
well staffed "Institute for Ja.
pan Studies." for a lit tic fancy
book le1.ming. Mormng s when th~re are no
d.1tt 1r~ we arc liable to be
found panting up the sides of
the steep hills to the rear of
the hotel, rcvcri!:hly searching
for the "countryside" of
Japan. lf not this, we are prob·
ably on the train to Osaka or
Kobe to shop the fantastic
street murkets of the cities.
The studying we seem to en
joy the most is our proje<:UI,
for here we have an excuse to
get out of the confines of insti·
tutions and meet people, and
in Japan this Is enjoyable.
Whutever we ure learning,
1t 1s mostly by experience . And
expenence Is a teacher who is
far less boring than a dry text
book. A very Interesting new
world has opened to us. And
whnt it hus to offer just can't
be evaluated by any grading
system known to man.
Sunday's Violin Recital
to Include Stoltze's Music
The music or Lewis and
Clark's Professor Robert Slol
LZe, as well as Mozart, Stra
vinsky and Bach will be pre·
sented Sunday in a violin re·
cital by James Douglas White
3:30 p.m. in Evans. AdmissiOn
will be free.
White is a graduate of Port·
land's Grnnt ltign School and
l.ewts and Clark. As well as
performing, he has composed
several \VOrks. the firsl of
which, the ''Pearl Suite;· pre·
miered at LC in 1964.
Whtte has studied violin at
the San Francisco Conservn·
tory of Music and more recl!nl·
I\' the Fontainebleau School of
Art and Music in Fr.1nce. Sun·
day's performance IS his lust
in a short U.S. tour before he
begins studies at Juliard
School of Music in New York.
White will be accompanied
by Darlene Cusic, pian• 'it The
program Will tnclude Sonata
for Violin and Piano bv Moz
art Duo Concertant for \ iohn • and piano by Strnvinsky , So-
nnta No. I In G m1nor for vao lin by Bach and Stoltze's "Mir·
ror" Sonata for violin and pi·
ana.
LC R pre ented
On Por·tJand Panel
A special meeting of the
Portland Presbytery Lhis Sun·
day will consider "What's Ha,~>
pening on Campus?" Includ
ed on punels will be Lewis and
Clark's vice president for stu·
dent uffaars, Kent Hawley, and
a Lew1s nnd Clark student, Joy
Rhodes.
The meetmg will be held at
7 p.m. in the Rose City Park
Presbytenan Church, 44th and
Sandy. Interested faculty and
students are welcome to at·
tend.
Specific topics to be discuss
ed anclude "Student Rights and
Control," "Rejection of the
Merely Academic" and "Pro
test and Radicals ." Other par
ucipants in the meeting will be
David Newhall , proiessor of
philosophy at Portland State
Umversity, and two students,
also from Portland State.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
-~-1-' .... " .. . ~-
C~ "'
I
"' / rage 8
Ne<W York Group Sees
City's Cultural Jungle
by Lori Varosh
The members of the off -cam
pus study group to New Yorlt
City, headed by Dr. lutht·r
Jerstad, are forced to cope
wilh typical b1g clty problems .
We huve lc;.trned qu1ckly after
being over-charged, over-run
and completely overcome by
lhe maze of people.
Of course, t.hc famous sighl5
of New York were something
to be crammed into the first
two days. And we tried. How
ever, New York is a never·
ending cultural jungle and we
have learned to be more
choosey about lhe places we
VISit.
After visiting several muse·
urns and many of the well·
known tounst sights. we found
that one of the most interest·
ing aspects o( New York is Its
people. We have met some so
called typical New Yorkers :
loud, inconsiderate. insulting:
bul frankly, such a generaliza
tion is grossly and unfairly ex
aggerated . Most of the people
here are friendly, though not
outgoing. and wllhng to help if
not aggr.1vated .
We also found that most New
Yorkers are as lost as we are.
They know how to get to Times
Square, Grand Central Station
and wherever they are going,
but they can be just as bewild
ered as us 1f asked how to get
to Shendan Square or Lincoln
Center.
An important personality is
Joe Short. our instructor of in
ternational organization at the
United Nations ' African-Amer
ican Institute .
We were very fortunate to
be able to sit in on an emer
gency session of the U.N. Se·
curity Council, cnlled because
or the recurring trouble be
tween lsr.Jel and Jordan.
The session was ruther dis·
appointing, however, because
although there was a lot of
talk, nothing was really said or
pus flicks
Tonight sn Evans at 7 p.m.
nnd again at 9, Fahrenheit ~51
will be shown. If the film does
not show up again you have
my permission to liquidate
Rand Dawson and Da\'~ Paul
shack. Admission is 75 cents.
Sunday night in Evans at
i:30 p.m. Hallehlujah the Hills
wtll be shown. This is prob·
ably the most famous of fea
ture-length underground mov
ies. It is different -and be
sides, its free~ resolved. Most of the delegates
gave short, non·com mital
statements. Joe Short reassur
ed us in a discussion after~
wurds that most of the pro·
gress Is made in the smaller
committees.
Since the majonty of .stu·
dents in this group are theatre
majors, studying drama and
attending plays are indlspensi·
ble activities while here in
Nt:w York.
As a group we have seen
The Man In the Glass Booth,
a drama by Robert Shaw about
a Jewish busine5$man who im
personates a Nazi Gennnn of
ficer and goes on trial for his
action:; during World War II:
Cop Out, a two·part comedy:
the first concern.-; a Gennan
family in America during Arm·
istice o( 1918 that is trying lO
disguise its origins. The sec
ond is about two cops Involved
in two different plots that nrc
intertwined and use the same
ttctors. Peace is an off-Broad·
way adaptation of the play by
Aristophanes about a man who
rides a beetle to heaven to ask
the gods for peace, and Spit·
ting lmage is an off-Broadway
farce about two homosexuals
who have a baby.
After each show~ we meet in
a hotel room or in the Wind·
sor meeting room to discuss
the plays' technical merits and
what we feel the play is trying
to say.
So far, our stay in New York
ha.o; been exciting and reward·
ing. And we have seven weeks
to go!
Housing Fee Due
Students wanting to live on
campus next year should sub
mit a completed contract to
the Housing Office by May 2.
A S50 fee must be deposited at
the Business Office. One half
of th1s will be held as a break
age fee and returned at the
end of the academic year.
Contracts may be cancelled
with refund of deposit up to
August l, J 969.
Dorm assignments will be
made August 15; students
should wait until then to re
quest hall assignmen ts. Stu
dents will be given priority ac
cording to the date the con·
tructs were receiYed.
WCHERS WAHTED
Sollttt•e.t. Etlllre West and Alula
SOUTHWEST ltACHERS AfiEJCCY
l!Ql Ctf!tr•l A,q • " [
Alllu;~Q. lfeoo Ma•c 871116
f1UI
RES I ST'RA TION-6000 SALARIES
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. Decbr, PHONE 753-7271
827 N.W. 3ht St., Corv•llis , Or. 97330
Your Neme: _______ PHONE----
Addreu _________ City:-----Page~
A11 A
Con ere11ce Statistics
Pio11eers Performittg at
Record--Setting Pace
b\' Mike Pczet -The P1oncer t.rnck team
bonsts a couple of the nation's
top athletes accorchng to the
f1rst Notional Association of
lntercollcgintc Athlet1c · per
formance rntint;s or the sea-
on
Dave F1.x hns the best rc·
ported 3,000-meter stceplt:>
chase t1me. 9: 13,0, a mar~~. ne
sel in n meet at Oregon S '\te Woodnru , 4:21.0
2·Mile- f1rs1, F1x, 9:10.2, sec
ond, Dorman, 9:32 9
J20HH -third, E. Juqun. 15.6,
stxth, Moores, 15.8.
330JM -first, Schilling, ·10.0,
third, Moores, 59.3, fourth,
E. Jaqua, 59 5
Pole Vnult -fu·st, Lunsford,
13·0, thtrd, Hnmilton, 12·6
High Jump -f1rst, Wright,
6·8, third, Guthrie, 6·4, sev
enth, Franklin, 6·2. 1 ong Jump -first. Rushy,
22·6, fourth, OcHois, 22·114.
rriplc Jump -second, Wright,
•H·I ~.
Discus- f1fth, Tunnell, 1:lR·G.
Javelin -st-cond, McNutt,
192·10, th1rd, D. Juqun. 178·5
Shot Put -sixth, Brnun, 46·5 ~
4·10 Relay -fourth, LC, ·13.8.
Mile Relay -second, l.C,
3:28.6.
The most .;ignlficnnt pomt of
the stnt1stics relates to the con·
fcrcncc meet coming up Mny
2·3. The Ptoncers hnvc depth
ns indicated bv the marks. nnd • c:hould hnvc n good chance of
retaining t h c conft..•rencc
champ1on"htp. High jumper Tim \\ 1gi1l as
tied for sixth in his event with
n best JUmp of G • Last sea.
son hl' rimshed st..>cond in the
nnuonnJ meet, and was fourth
two yl'nrs ngo
LC performers also rnlc
high an the Northwest Confer·
enc~ occordmg to the lntcst
confcrcn ~.:c stntisucs (April 16
-ne\\ mnrks set on April 19
:~rc not Included): Baseballers Split Series
With Whit man, C of I
440 -Sl lh. Kennedy, 51 7
fourth, Bruce, 51.0.
880 -fourth. Ftrth. 1:59.3.
Mllc -second, Fix, 4' J 7 S
thtrd. Dorman, 4·20.3, fourth,
If you want fast quality pr.nring
ot o lower price, ~II Mark of
MARK-ONE
PRINTING CO.
222-7102
On• Ooy S•,.lte
Pld.td up and dtlive,.d on
campu• by Pam Larson,
Box 1612 or
Deliver personally to
2144 N.W. 29th Avenue
in Portland
Fred Bauer
---Sparked by the clutch hit·
ung of Bob Smith and Jtm
Robmson , the Pioneer base·
hnll tenm bent College or Jda·
ho 5·3 in the fJrst game of a
doubleheader on Monday.
LC JUmped mto the lend m
the second inning when they
pushed across five runs on four
hits. Sm1th, who went 2-for-2
m the contest, batted ncroo;s
two runs with a single and
Robinson pushed ucross two
more \\ tth a double
This turned out to be all thut
lbc Pioneers needed a~ hurl·
ers Pat Nit.>lson, Murv Moore
nnd Fred Postlewlllt combined
to hold the Coyotes to three
runs on eight hits for thl' re·
mnmdcr or the game .Moore
rccetved credtt for the wm.
hevrolet --
raduating eniors! Playing Whilmnn m the
nightcap, the M1ssionnries
turned the table" on thl' Pio·
nccrs as they won tho contest
6-4.
Despite l..C's fine hitting per·
formunce. the batters could
not g1ve the pttching stuff
qlllte enough support a..; they
left a total of eight men strand·
ed.
Goin~ Into the sixth Inning
the P1oneers were in commnnd
wtth a 3·0 edge, but the Mis·
sionancs tallied three t irncs in
the SIXIh and three more times
in the lnst two innings to give
them the win.
The Pioneers' defen~t ' wus
the wcuk potm of the day ns
the glo\•emcn committed n tot·
al of eight errors for the two
games Pitching and hitting
were excellent though, us the
Pioneers collected a total or
fifteen hits for the day and the
hurlers combined to stnkc out
a total of ten men Jn the sec·
ond contest.
This was the second win for
the Pioneers, making t hl•ir
conference record now 2·5·1
LC travels to Linfield for a
game w1th the Wildcats this
afternoon. The squad then re·
turns home for a doublehead·
er w1th Wtllamettc on Satur
day, starting at I :30.
Northwest Conference !Hand·
mgs (games through April 21 ):
W L
Willamette -----------7 0
Pacific ------------·-7 3
Linfield -----------· .. 6 3
College of Idaho ------- 5 5
Whitman ------------3 6
Lc:wts and Clurk ------- 2 5
Pacific lutheran ------- 0 8 Apt if 25, 1969
• p1oneer sports
Mike Pezel, editor
Soccer Team Closes Seaso11;
D'Arcy Cotnments 011 Year
·r he Pioneer soccer team has
improved over the year, and
a long year at has been. How
ever, the weaknesses of the
home team were e.xposcu when
tC met n capable University
ol Oregon team last Saturday
nnd lost, 3·0 •
Certnin individuals were
found wunting in resolute di
rinncc of u tcurn with !>uperior
skill .md rortttude . The defense
generally played well and did
their. utmost to stem the tide
ot yellow :shirts.
Greg Wnnner and Mauricio
Mcndoi"tt were usually sn the
thick of thmgs, white Duve
Gardner and Mike Murray
gave ''" all-out effort.
l.JC To llost ~Ieet .
Lewis and Clark w11l host
the Women':; Collegiate State
Truck Meet tomorrow The
meet will include participants
from nme colleges in Oregon,
rcprcsrnt ing both the state
schools und t~ Women's Con·
ference of Independent Col·
leges, of which LC is a mem
ber.
1:1rst call will be at 8:45
u.m.. with the meet actually
beginning at 9 a.m Officials
for the day will be members of
LC's p.c. department, with
scnmr Pat Morgan in charge.
Ftnals for all events will be
gsn ut I p.m. und will continue
until about 2 p.m., according
10 the p.e. department .
Coll(~ge Life to
l)is('IISS Chri~t
Who, sn your opinion,
Jesus of Nazareth? was
If this or ssmilar questions
huvc not yet been fully re·
solved in your mind, drop by
Tamarack Lounge tonight at
7 J>.m.
College Life will be held
each week at this time and
will feature folk singmg, dis
cussson and a short presenta -
• Uon on the per.son of Jesu-;
Chnst and some of the solu
tions he set forth for both so
cial and personal problems to
dny.
'fhe meeting wtll last no
more thun one hour Refresh
ments will be :.en ed follow
Ing the meeting. The Oregon half-bucks con.
trolled the game!, led by Mar.
tin Turner, probably the best
hnlf·back in the league His
t.tckling nnd general support
was n great lesson to the Pto
necr tc.tm.
The gamt• wns won and lost
in mid·field. Oregon's efrl.
ciency was counteracted by
sporadic raids by the Pio·
necrs, all of which cnme to
nothin~ .
Not a hoped for climax to
the sc·1son, but it was one an
which most of lht team tried
hnru and e.xtcndl"d themselves
ftcfle<:tion ., on the yc.u by
Coach Carey 0' Arcy:
"It has been sumulnting to
coach in muny ways. Jt's In·
ternationnl fluvor with the DO·
companyi ng churncteri stlc~
and tempcrments has been
both interesting and hnznrd
ous.
"Muny reflect their nations
style of play and their conduct
on the fscld. Thus diffiCUltieS
n:wc arisen in blending u tcom
effort.
"Howeve r, Individually, the
team ha~ gcncrall}' improvt.>d
w1th the c.nptain Greg Wagner,
fony A n g e I o, and Hurry
Hoogesteger comang rc.•ndily to
mrnd Maurice Mendozu ha'
bten a rock on dt'fcn!>.c wtth
Dave Gardner addsng a touch
of cluss wherever he played
Dave Lewis and Mike Murrn)'
have been very dcpenduble
and improved their awareness
of fullback play.
"From a coach's point of . .. . . vtew, It ts very encouragmg to
see the effort put into the
game by the Amcricnns on the
team. After all the game m
this country depends on their
interest and continued pnrtict·
pat1on"
Above all. the coach was
groteful for their o,U.tblllty und
support throughout the year.
"Joinally, a word of thanks to
Karhn C appcr Johnson, te.tm
whose help and encouragement
was an essential and reussurlng
factor 1n the morale of th1·
team"
Now Playing
Umhod Porttond Showing
Drive a new Chevrolet now by
ta~=.,g advantage of
FRED BAUER CHEVROLET'S
SENIOR PLAN ATLAS Tl ES-A TTE
TO QUALIFY :
I. Hove job commitment at Graduation
2. Have good credit or good family
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3. Be able to make token payments
until job begins
For further information and your appointment
contact HARVEY COLLIER at
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8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 • • lev
ar
clc
57~b Gai
ouls
SL~
The Assoc
Lewis and
Dave Poulsh1
1969 70 after
run·off. But
1110ther run o
lO fill all claj
Poulshock ,
lng Thursday
of approx1m
cast, as cor
Rich Kronmr
Three sets
tll'Ctt!d senic
Hnm•llon, 33
dJ f' 1dness, :
senators Un1
cent and Brit
Fresh1
Crowr
Connie Bel
Jt lewis an
the new Miss
the annual l
nsght.
Three othE1
ttp •ted m t1
IWO of them (
rou Nancy
won the M
award, placei
ner·up, and J
hl'd with Co
•ward, came
up.
Among the
Conme wtll
lak(' Oswego
totnhng $300
sh :1 to the .1
en modeling
sch'>larshtp tC
Health .md Fl
wardrob~ a ~
Ins Woodwa
an ..lll·expens
Std• where
Pa••eant will
( onnie wil
trophy for
ant, and ano
mg wtth Pa
8 '\'lt~tnb
. (ruad
New Rally
Wt;re Ch0Sf'l1
n1ght in Fie!
that con:.1.1:.u~
ttc team m
01 the girls
fhe new r
dude three
Those 1n
Borchardt, J
en McConnel
le, Judy Hn
lt•r, Rod
Grove All
men, except
ophomore.
Those trv • squad w~re
• pomts:
lion, rhylh
Jcction and
the school,
lng the
ench C'nu·
1 at.
ncn
runs
'lled
Oard
• nmg
the
• Sin·
rrom
Until
the
e up
ould
con.
CUr·
IS a
the
a~
the
was
eek,
or
will
thi'
con·
es.
lts
vere
:tnd
• 1nus
dn't
and
rrn·
the
ab·
arm
ary, . ton
Vic
nate
6·1
and
ifill·
net
hile
for·
and
and
and
Ow·
• • • • • • • • Mor·c l\1eu to Enroll LEW\S & CLARK
COLLEGC:.
....-ucyC ar 'Image Overcome mis~b '·S~b • tee
~J" B 'tnt out in March
and w.ll be sent ouL until the
quota of men is filled. by Tom Splt.L
For the firM ttmt' 10 ower 10
years, there will be more men
~n women in the freshmnn
cln&S next fall,
Thl! colloge admis!lion staff,
headed by I lclmuth Bt•kowse s,
hOpes to hnve 260 men and 240
women enrolled ns freshmen in
the class of 1973. While the
number of women applicants
outnumbered the men 7 to 5, an
mcrcase in applications from
qualified men have made this
change possible. As or a month
ago, application!' from women
were being returned without
being rc:ad, as the quota has
been filled.
What will the LC freshman
loOk like next year? First of
all, he has a ftne high school
record, both academic and ex·
tm·curricular. He tnkcs a
strong interest in his propos·
td major, and h1s outside in·
tert. ,ts are vaned The admis·
slons staff looks strongly at an
apphcanl's outstdc inten~!'tts, hoping to come up with a
rreshman class which will
have diverse intercsL<>.
Minority student! baslcully
from ghetto school'i, usuully
are judged more ,ubjcctivcly
than non·mmorlty students .
Their counselors' rccommcn·
dation~ and other non-tangible
mformation are used to judge
an applicant.
Thi~ year, admissions people
from I.C traveled widely in the
United States. They visited
high schools 1n the west, nota·
bly Denver, and In many east·
em states, notably Illinois and
New York. These trips allow
prospective students a chance
to learn about the school and
the people that make it up. LC
would like more students from
the Mid-West and East.
Why are there more women
applicanLc; than men? Basic·
ally because girls are attract
ed to a small, church-related
.school. T-his, according to Be
kowies. ts becau&e a school
Howard Has Option to
Note Dissent • tn une
President Howard, mstead
of the class of '69, has been
IUthonzed by the Board of
Trustees to comment on sev
eral graduating sentors' peti·
• • uon expressmg opposatson to
the Vietnam War a.nd the
draft.
'Beer less Pub'
Here Tonight
lewis and Clark's first
"bcerless pub" will be present
ed th1s Friday night at 8 p m.
1n Stamm.
The purpose of the pub,
\\ hich is being sponsored by
SOFA, is to allow college stu·
dl•nts from the Portland area
to perform in an informal at·
mosphcre.
Admittance to the pub is
rrce, and coffee will be served,
counesy or Saga.
Ths~ week's performances
Include a poetry reading by
Mick ( owan of Lewis and
Clark, the Portland State
Dance Theatre featuring
K thy Eveleshin, and elec
tr•mic music by John Watksns
01 Reed C ollege.
1t is hoped that, if all goe.;
v.ell this week. the pub can be
continued on a monthly basis. Howard will include ment1on
of the petition in his "Charge
to the Graduating Class'' ad·
dress.
The trustees, in their April
14 meeting, devoted more than
half the time or their business
meeting to argument.-; on the
petition issue. Accordmg to a
statement released Wednesday
by Howards oft1Le, the board
"supported the pre!udent 's po.
sition that lh1s is a crucial
time of decision in the hvcs of
all college men: that their
draft status is subject to im·
mediate change once they are
graduat~d; and that it is there·
fore understandable that they
should wish to declare them
selves on an issue about wh1ch
they feel .strongly.
"The trustees were con·
cemed.'' continued the state·
ment, "that the commence
ment proceedings not become
a forum for all minority posi·
tions on political and moral
questions. They accepted the
position that the draft is a uni
que ractor in the current situu·
lion and that these students
deserve respect for the appar·
ent sincerity of thc&r stand,
and Lhe concern ror due pro
cess they had demonstrated in
carrying their case through
the committee process to the
president and the trustees."
Programs Need More Tutors
The Lewis and Clark tutor·
mg programs are suffering
from a lack of interec;ted peO·
pte.
The four programs, headed
by six '>tudcnt.s, are having
trouble mnmtnlnang the ideal
one-to one relationship.
The elemenhtry school tutor
Ing in Alblnu at Bo1se and
I< tng school::; needs students to
""-a "tildren with thear read
tng and math. Tutoring is at
all hours of the school duy, n, c days u week. l~or more
information on this progrum,
contiJct Chrb Put7. at t':Xt. 366,
Work at Jefferson H1gh
School is on a tcachcr·nid bas·
Is and \ oluntecrs work with
nn entirtl cluss, much like a
student teacher. Student!'> trom Washington High School come
up to the campus for help on
a pcrson·to·pcr~on basis. For
more information on these pro
grams, contact Georgia Sh~ril-
1& :tt ext 367
1h~ St frdllci~ Day School
is an ucttvity·recrealion pro·
gram for grade school chil·
c.Jren Th1s program takes
plnce on Tuesddys and Thurs
days for more mformatlon
contact Tom Ruht nt ext 268.
Christie Rutherford ht>ttds a
program samllur to the St.
Francis school at St. Stephens
on Tuesdays nnd Fridays.
She mny be reached nt ext.
·170.
For general information on
any of the programs, cuntuct
Connie Soper at ext. 214. such us tC offers "social pro·
tectlon" to the girl and a feel
ing of ussuronce to her par
ents. Many men, on the other
hand, arc attracted to a large
school with u variety of voca
tional schools.
So far there have been over
1,375 uppJicalions submitted
Cor the 500 places In the fresh·
man class. Out or these. 75
• were accepted on the e.arll,Q\
cis1on plan and over 900 letters
of acceptance have been mail·
cd out.
The reason for the over·ac
ceptance is that many prospec ·
tive ::;tudcnls have applied to
other schools too, and many
wall not be able co afford the
school, even with financial aid
a\'ailablc. Acceptance letters When they arrive next fall,
bewildered and possibly unas
sured, the freshmen wall be kid·
dcd and harassed. One m1ght
keep m mind that they wfll be
the most highly qualified
freshman cJass in the htstory
of Lewis and Clark.
lewis
and
clark Lewis and Clnrlt College -l..stablishcd 186i •
18 61
Vnl. X. VII, No. 38 Portland, Oa.-gon Friclay. April 25. 1969
]--Board Rules Run--Off Election
Constitutional; Two Candidates Run
The ASLC Judiciary Board.
in a meetsng Tuesday, decided
to uphold as valid the proce
dures used by the Election
Commission in choosing run
off ASLC candidates.
The Commission had select·
cd the two front-running can
didates for ASLC president -
Da\'e Poulshock and Rich
Kronman -to stand for elec
tion in yesterday's run-off.
Third-running candidate Jim
Walker challenged the Com
mission's decision, which the
J·Board ruled valid Tuesday.
Walker based his appeal on
the question of whether or not Lhe Elections Commission had
used a unHorm rule in select
ang run-off c.andidntes, charg·
ing that the selection was "ca
pricious." Petations and suue
ments circulatt!d by Walker
fqrther questioned the implied
powers of the Election Com
mission in the ASLC Constitu·
tion as well as its methods of
choosmg members.
After the C3ses Cor and
against Walker had been ar
gued, the J-Board ruled
against him unanimously, lat
er releasing the followang state
ments:
"Jt is the decision of the ASLC Judiciary Board that the
procedure used by the Elec·
tions Commiss1on in choosing
candidates ror a run-off elec
tion (as stated in affidavit
two, written by Elaine West,
Elections Commissioner) is
both fair and consistent with
the ASLC Constitution and by
laws, and by no means 'capri
ctous:
"Therefore, the Elections
Commission will hold the run·
off election on April 24, 1969
as scheduled, \'lith only candi·
dates Dave Poulshock and
Rich Kronman on the baJ.
lot for ASLC Prestdent."
Deadline!
Today Is the deadline tor
turning In applications for
medlo head positions. AppU·
cations for Log Editor, KLC
station manager and Voyag·
er editor must be turned in
at the Templeton Informa
tion Desk today. The Com
munications 8 oar d. in
charge of choosing media
heads, will meet with can
didates Wednesday, April 30. 'Oh What a Lovely War' is
Planned as Multi-media Play
A three-ring circus will
come to Fir Acres Theatre as
the play, "Oh What a Lo\'ely
War," which will be produced
May 15, 16, 17. and the follow
ing weekend, May 22, 23, and
24th,
The play, which concerns it·
self w1th the lighter aspects of
Seminary Prof, Sociologist
Lecture in Christian Series
The Portland Christian Lee·
turcshtp is sponsoring its third
annual lecture series begin
ning on Tuesday, April 29, at
First United Methodist Church-,
18th and S.W. Jefferson .
Thb year's speakers are
Professor J. Robert Nelson
and the Rev. Andre\\." M. Gree·
ley, who will speak on the gen
eral loptc "Christ and Cui·
ture."
Dr. Nelson is professor of
systemuuc theology at Boston
University, and is chairman of
the working committee of the
Commission of F;uth and Or·
dcr of the World Council of
Churches. He as an editor at
large of Christian Century
mugltzint> und has been contm
uously involved in the ecume
nical movement since 1948.
Mr. Greeley ts program di·
rector for the Nutionul Optn
ion Research Center in Chi·
cngo. In addition, he is n lec
turer in sociology at the Unt·
vcrsity of Chicago, aurhor or
n nationally syndic~ted column
in the Cntholic press, and au
thor or 15 books on religit>us
and educational subjects. Mr. Greeley will speak at
7:30 p.m. on Tue~ny, April
29, on "The Future: Prospect"
for ChristinniLy -1." On Wed·
nesduy, Dr. Nelson will speak
at 10:30 a.m. on "Conver
gence: Churches Without Pn·
rallel." Mr. Greeley will con
tinue his theme again nt 3:30
p.m. with "The Future: Pro
spects for Christianity -n."
And at i:30 p.m. Dr. Nelson
will speak on "Resur:gence:
The Broken Husks."
The final day of the series
will hear Dr. Nelson on ''Em
ergence: Mankind's New Mod·
el." Thnt will be nt 3:30 p.m.,
with Mr. Greeley responding .
At 7:30 p.m., Mr. Greeley will
conclude the series with ''The
Future: Prospe-cts for Chri-ti
unity -Ill," Dr. Nelson rc·
sponding.
Special Student rate tickets
ore a\·allable rrom Portland
Chnsrion lecture.smp, c o
Greater Portland Council of
Churches, 0245 S.W. Bancroft
St. Portland, Ore. 97201. The
prsce i!' $1 for the entire series
or 50 cents for indlv1dual lec-
ures. the first World War, is a Bri·
t.ssh Music haJJ review and will
make use of the talents of
~me 30 actors and actresses.
lt was originally produced In
London tv.·o years ago by Joan
Littlewood. The show wiU be
directed at Fir Acres by Dr.
William Iron. The play has
been made into n movie which
opened last week to rave re.
views in London and New
York. and which stars such
notables as Sir Lawrence
Oliver and Sir John Getlgud.
The soow v.~ll be a multi·
media production. The teatre
will use s1ides and tape sounds.
and an organ is being brought
into fir Acres especially for
the play. A neY.'S panel. a gad
get with tra\'ehng letters. will
also be used for effecL
The theme of World War I
will include comic anecdotes
and songs as well as other
types of entenamment popular
In that era. lt promises to be
n rollicking review of that
"war to end aU wurs."
Sacs to Sponsor
Blood Drive
The Sacajaweans nre spon
soring their annual spring
blood drive m the recreation
room of Templeton College
Center, from 10 a.m. until 5
p.m. on Tuesday, April 29.
The Sacs are aiming for a
goal of 200 pints and all stu
dents are requested to give
blood. There will also be an
award gh•en to the fraternity
wtth the haghest participation
in the drive. ! PIO'\ 1 l R 1 0(.
Panne Parent 00
Oh }CS, we.: mu't keep in minci at .111 timt''
the 1 c.:\d and Chu k "imagt•.''
lf more: women than men dlf)O\t' to lltll'ncl
l..C, tltr , ollegc might h1n e 0\'Cttunc'' ol :t
lini hing 'dltlol-mightn 't it? 'l'h.u wouldn't
he at all ptc,dgtOu I
We objut IO thr incquit.tble Ct or 'ahiC\
to which the admi,\inn' ~tarr app.uenrl ad·
here' (~ee stof), pa~ I). \\'e 'wuld cli:\fHttt•
the theor that ha' ing n neath hat,. need ra·
I io of rn~n to ''omen Ollt\\'Ci~h'l 'the lo ' or
iptalifjed, ambitious -women- rudcnt . I Ia~
se lx:Clomc n more igmficant !:tc:tor in the
selection or tUdenl than \Cholttr.;hip OJ .IC•
ademi..: potenunl? It j, cel"tainh not li'll d
fm all to sec m the college au.tlog, which
cites onh• four main qualifiauiun on \\hich
l.C applicanb aH· judgro. 'em might fc:cl that we'll' mi .. ,ing thc•
point. Swc. the adv~tnt.tgt'' o( •• c.tll'iulh
hlt.mkcl 'lllch-nr hntlv ,u c oh\'iow., to 11~ ll"
wdl ·" to tht• atlmh1o11' ''·'It nnd the c ul·
hgc· .ul111int 11.11iou \\t ron ~rc hm' the .u··
hitl.ll\ diminution ul t '''eahll' pollion t1l
1 he woml•n's apphca t ion' rnll ht• con itlc•t cd
~'pcdicnt. \\'c'rt· .t~king -i\ it 11ght? I it
fni1? \nd m.t) not the hlankt•t cli<oqunliric ·•
tmn of ,ome nf the,<• women whu appltctl in
tht• J,,, month ot 'tJ, ;u tu.tlh prmc w lw n
("llU'r. lor .t drcun\f' in the lfU.dil\ of the
1!111!.1 f~hmcn < l:t ~?
The clamagc -if indcl'd it i )ttch -has
ahc.ul hccn done for th<' mxt yc:ar. 1\ut
pet hnp' ''C ~hnulci all 1nkc a look :u thi'
~\~ICIO of pl.lllnt:ll p:lt'Ctlthocxf in the SO•I ,IIJ•
c•d r•,llegc "hmtil •" bdotc it jo; impmcd
upon the .tpplic .tnt~ for 19i0.'71 •~' well. community forum
D. . F. '" l~llliSS IX.
To the Editor:
In regard to the im;Jdcnt tni·
tiuh•d by lldon f·ax a few
Wl't'ks rtgo, Donald Johnson's
recent letter to the editor just·
Jy replaced the c~phasis of the
matter onto what urtlon should
be taken ug,tinst Coach F.ldon
1:ix.
Fix's excellent record 3!>
conch of the trnck team has
made h1m ''" asset and a
drnwang card for the college.
These fnctors will lnescapa ·
hly be considNccJ tn 11ny jt.:dg·
ment nbout has tuturc here.
If, however, our primary in
terest is in ucademic freedom
and m the establishment of
even a minunally intellectual
atmosphere at Lewis and
Clark, we must recognize that
the Intolerance and low-mind·
edncss Eldon Fix has demon· stratcd huvc no place here.
Whether h1s net wus legally
justifiable is not un Interesting
question nor is at the question
to wh u: h we should addret3
ourselves
Ins I cad, we must d~termine
whether we wrll ullow n pre
cedent to be ~et whcn•by a
me-nbcr of the college corn
munity may cull in outsid~
luw cnforccml'nt at his person
al discretion.
Therefore, at thl!i l1te date
I propose th lt f I don l~ix be
dismasscd from the faculty ond
that any other individual who
acts similarly in the future ~
dismissed nlso. l suggest that
the ASI.C government cons1d
cr a resolution to this effect
and that the college adm1ms.
trntion be made to act on that
resolution .
Harry Clark
Cl.tss of 7 J
Carnival et t .. 100
"Do Your Thing," the cam
pus·\,ide carnival held April
12, netted SlOO for the Minority
Students' Scholarship Fund.
accordmg to chairman Larry
Lohmnn. pioneer log
Official publication of lbe asso
etatcd Studt>nb of Lewis and
Clark College, 0615 S.W. PnJn.
tine Hill Rd, Portland, Ore.
97219. Published tWIC\: weekly
durmg the :tcadcmic ~car by
Gann Publishing Co., Second
class po~tag~ paid at Portland,
Ore. 'Little Old Wine Makers' Emerge
From Experimental College Course
Members of the central rom·
mlttee, "'hich invol\'cd repre
senlati\'es from all five cam
pus dormitories, felt the car
naval was a success. It was
the general conc:en:;us of the
central committee that simi·
lar function mtght be used next
year to raise funds. EDITOR Alice L. Christen en
Asst. Ed. Ken Cuno
Managing Ed. _ Julie PerceU
Ad Mana~cr _ Chris hUller
the happenings
B} Bret Chnndler
Friday, April 25
The PSU Art Scholarship Sale 1s now being held and will
continue through tomorrow. Hours nrc from :30 n m. to 8:30
p.m. in the PSU Bookstore, 520 SW Hall. On sale nre seulp·
ture, ceramiC!'>, calligraphy, weavmg, drawmgs , prmts, jew
elry, glass and stitchery All items are 30 percent tnx deduct·
tble.
Bronzes by Frederic Littman, are now on dbplay m the
Whtte Gallery at Portland Slate. The display will contmue
through May 9.
At 7 p.m. the annual S.R.B. Street Dance will be held be·
tween Park St. and Montgomery . Mustc Wtll be by the "Rhythm
Method;'' no ndmission IS charged.
Banned in France for its frankness. Stanley Kubrick's
Paths of Glory (1952) concerns a French anny caught between
German guns and the ruthless amb1t1ons of its commandmg
general Adm1ss1on is 50 cent£ at 75 Old Maln, PSU. Curtain
lime 1s 7:30 p.m.
At 10 p.m. Mike Harper. poet m resadence at both Reed
ond Lew1s nnd Clark, will read rrom h1s works during Cabaret
m the Vaking Bar, Smith Center, PSU
Saturdo.y, April 26
As the grand finale to an outstandmg season (lts 45th),
onnan Leyden 3nd the 100 mt!mbers of the Porlland Jumor
Symphony w11l present three works -a ballet su1tc, a con·
certo, and a symphony -each a ::nastcrp•ecc of it type This
conc:en marks the final appearance of Leyden ns mtcnm con·
ductor of the orchestra.
Curta!n time is 8 p.m. m the Portland Civtc Auditonum .
Ttckets arc $2, SJ, $4 and $5 They are on sale in lhe Audt·
tonum bo·c offiCI! 226·28i6 .
An evenang of Arab culture will be held m the Old Main
AudJtonum. PSU. Arab dance, musrc and song will be fea
tured and ndmiss1on is free. Cunain time IS 8 p.m.
At 9·04 p.m., Kappa Sigmu's 21st Annual Pans Apache
Dance wtll be h~ld Place as the Pathian Building, 912 S.W.
Yamhill. Music by the ''Act1on Company," and admission is
$2 99 per couple.
SundO!y, Aprll 27
American D1rectors series wtll be 3 p.m., at 75 Old Main,
{see Friday, ubove).
At 3:30 p.m •. James Whtte, violiniiJt, WJJI be in concert
m E\'ans Auditorium. He is u former PSU student who has
IStudted at the San Franctsco Conserva tory und tn Fmnct• under
Henryk Szeryng, Jean Pasquter and Mlle. Nadiu Boulunger .
Admission u; free.
At 8·30 p m. 1n the Reed College Chapel, Eliot t tall, there
will be u concert of contemporary music. ft w1ll melude re·
cent works by John Garbason und Davad Ch<~ltkin. members
or the Reed music faculty, nncJ by Seymour Shifnn and Mnrio
DaVJdovsky . by Dabney Sitton
Wme drtnktng may be pro·
hibited on Oregon college cnm·
puses, but the act of teaching
others how to savor and make
wme sure isn't!
Under the guidance of Jack
Wineart Incorporated, 2758
N.E. Broadway , and Jim Tit
us, LC's own homemade wrne
expert, LC's Experimental Col·
lt!ge is conducting a class in
"wine sophistica tion." It atms
to whet student appetites for
wine, no matter whether they
are 21 years old or not, by ul·
lowing students to sample good
fruit and grape wines: ana
lyze the historical flavors or
the fruits that stand behind
good wines: study the art of
making fine homemade wine;
and experiment with the mn·
tcrials and knowledge he has
nt hand.
It is Mcallum's hope that ev
ery student taking .. wmc so
phistication" shall know how
to bottle his own top-quality
grape wine or French-style
champagne, before spring
term is completed . So far, he
has asked the students to reud
u book by the San Fnnctseo
author Stanley Andcr.on, en
ttlled. The Art of Making Wine
(available tn pocketbook rorm
at most of Portland's book
Four-Letter Word
'fopi(· For Sunday
The title of this Sunday's
"Now Testament" wtll be
"Love is a Four-Letter Word ''
The selection has been adapted
from the writings of Malcolm
Boyd by a winter '69 graduate
of Lewis and Clark, Peter
VanHook .
Another LC student, David
Grube, will pr~ent a .special
musical offering. Chapel ser
vices begin at I 0 30 a m , to
leave time for hot cider .tnd
discussion afterwards 10 the
downstairs meeting room
Malcolm Boyd, whose writ
ings provided the sourco ma
terial for "Love is a rour-Lot
ter Word," is wsdely known
for has best-selling book of un
common prayer. "Arc You
Running With Me, Jesus?"
Bovd bus been m the fore· &
front of the "seculur revolu·
uon" that has characterized
the Church m recent years. ~tores and libraries), given
them a concise history of -wmes. told them what types of
fruits and grape.c; make the
best wmcs and taught them
how to make a fruit wine.
Wine-making first became
an art during Greco-Roman
times. The Greeks and Rom
ans raised grapes on their sun·
ny hills1des. rennented the
juice in sealed urns and then
exported it across the Mediter
ranean to other parts of the
ancient world
Today, good wmes are most·
ly made from venipher grapes
found in Germany, France
and Italy. In the U.S, Califor
nta has a growing grape tn
dustry, based mnmly within
the Sanoma and Napa Valleys,
but winery growth is slow
smce \'enipher grape cuttings
must be imported fro m
France.
Oregon is starting a grape
growing industry too, now.
Richard Sommer. a 37ayear
old bachelor, started Oregon's
fir.st wmery, Hillcrest Vine·
yards, in Roseburg a few years
ago. Htllcrest now produces a
wine thot French experts m
dorsed at the annual Wine
Grower's Conference m San
Frc1ncisco four weeks ago.
Dack Erath, a graduate stu
dent at the University of Cali
tornio at Davis, and Ameri
ca'.s f.rst actual enology (the
study of grapes) expert, has
chosen Newberg, Ore , as the
home of his first 50 acre grape
farm. Erath studied enology
three years in France. Accord
ing to him, Oregon has a per·
rect climate for vempher
grapes, It is destined to be·
come one of the largest grape
growing statt!s in the nation.
In the future, its yields muy
even surpa.ss those of the great
:;rape state, California.
'I he vcnipher grape is a spe
cies of grape, native to both
Franct• und Italy. It carnc.o; a
tufrly h1~h water content and
un l'xtremcly low ucrdtty count
'1 hcrcrore it can produce a
smooth, well rtnvored wine.
In order to get a good yield
trum the Yenipher grape, the
vintner should plant 540 plants
,.er <~ere an 6 foot rows. with
12 fc~t between each row. If
well tnken cure of, these plants
will )'teld from 4-7 tons of
gr3pes per acre nnd up to 2,000
gallons (>1:r acre of the pure grape juice needed to makt
decent wine
During the past two ses.
stons, students takmg "Wint
Sophistication," h.ave been
learning how to make the:s
own fruit wine
"fn order to make trull wine
you should f1rst mash your
fruit with sugar to make
base, add sugared water,
the desired type or yeast """"
ed for the type of wine
would like to m<tke (v1u·1
types of yeast make
types of wine) and then
lhe entrre mtxture tn u
menling jar
Next, you should let
mixture ferment from a
to I 0 days, adding sugar as
becomes needed
After that you
syphon 1t from the first
into a second JUr and sk1m
"lies" (or dead yeast _,,e3s
produces alcohol, but alco!IC
kills the yeast that
it) orr the bottom of the
Jar.
Finally, you should let
mixture "age'' from 2 to
weeks, to 2 to 5 years,
the aromas and navors
duced blend nnd create
wme you desire," Titu!t nol£
''If you don't have pat•Pn~
you shouldn't make wine,"
allum adds.
At the moment the •
soph1sticauon'' student:.
making a peach Wtne ut
home of LC student
Jones. The wine will be
for tasttng next week.
Two weeks from now,
May 5, the "Wme Sophi
tion" class will sponsor
well known wtne experts,
derson, author of The Art
Making Wine and many
h1ghly· authontative books
wme. and Erath. the en ~olo
from UC at Davas And
and Erath will discuss e
gy and the hastory of
in the Council Chamber at
p m The student body is
vited to attend
During the week'> •h.'il
low the lecture, "wane soi>P•I
ticatlon" studenL• will
the actual act of making
from pur.-grape JUice.
T~ class neec.ts new
bcr~. Anyone lnt~rested sno
contact Jim Titus at C.:<t.
or Richard l,(ronmon
246·8957. 'I ,,.: I ,\pn -:J.
'It's
ap(
re~
by Lnrq
Overseas
Man, wher
and easy for
hard to be
Twenty-rive
covered this
T3krmtkua i
)'OU like an 1
when you o.
ed a syllab~;
easy to us
ntgh to im~
funny how 1
with no stril
nut an a<
some advan
rmnlly get
your back
trnrn seats,
str.ug;ht anc
ore suddenl
:wcrage Ja~
not all.
After a '
get a glimp~
You see it l
of a beau
stares at
pretty girl
doesn't wan
eye, but fin
self no toni
that you re
not a land
or kimonos
country 10 t
In( speed. }
inrs of one
cial systen
there exists
and sparks.
Maybe 1t
your Japat
"That's a
have there
one myself
rhe red fl
surroundi n
were to a
when you s
top off a
more house
walk down
breathang ~
of polluttd
what the~
ciety woulc
It all coml
wonder if
tum at Al
far too mte
huck on
The peo~
like an ho
party The
fessors, th~
work very
your visit
worthwhile
that when i
these sam1
sors and ~
o~'ten at thl
short stick
In Japan
an indt\'id~
and the tw
cept c.anno
in the com
these gro~
often find I
And loose
ten lead to
Take th~
That's whq
l.en Kyoto!
when they
tn the sys
Right no"'
Kuransea l
tlonnl c;ta
arc at all
student "l
posts and
meetings''
an progres
about the !l ere.
gaily
'ting
tion
Jrcu
• mtne
II Prt:
Py a
com
tside
rson.
date
t< be
and
who
~e be
tlat
1nsid.
•ffect
• run*
I that
e
make
theu
nt
• IS 1\pti I 25, I !lli9 f'JONEER LOC.
ol all Kinuuto ~ and Kabuki'
a pan roup Rea justs to
~ ressures o Aca ernie Li e
by Lnrry Mylnechuck
Oversens Study Group
Man, when you've laved hu~h
and easy for a whil<! it sure Is
hard to be a student nguinl
rwcnty-fivc pcoph:. have dis
covered this at a place culled
Takurakuu in Jupan. It hits
)'OU like un Oregon snowstorm
when you ore suddenly hand
ed n syllubu~. What wus so
easy to us lhcn is suddenly
nigh to imposc:ible again. Tt's
funny how easy it is to learn
with no strings attached ....
But an academic stay hus
some advantages . When you
rinnlly get the kinks out of
your back from second-class
troin seats, you can stand up
straight and realize thnl you
arc suddenly taller than the
overage Japanese. DuL that's
not all.
After a while you sturt to
get il ghmpse of a new Japan.
You see 1t lurking in the buck
of n beautiful temple. It
stares at you from behind a
pretty girl in a kimono. It
doesn't want to look you in the
eye, but finally it can hide It
self no longer. And it is then
that you realize that Japan is
not a land of castles and carp
or kimonos and kabuki. It is a
country m motion at a deafen
in( speed And inside the bear
ings of one of the tightest so·
cluJ systems in the world,
there exists a lot of friction
and sparks.
Maybe 1t hrst hits you when
your Japanese fraend s.tys
"Th-at's a OICC knnono you
have there J'vc never worn
one myself." Or when you see
the red flag and barricades
surrounding the college you
were to attend Perhaps it's
when you see them tearing the
top off a hall to cram one
more house in. Or when you
walk down a street of Osaka
breathing the pungent aroma
of pollution and wondering
what the American Cancer So·
ciety would do with this one.
It all combines to make you
wonder if you took u wrong
turn at Albuquerque . But it's
fur too mteresting to tum your
huck on
The people still treat you
like an honored guest at the
p<1rty The students, the pro
1 essors the businessmen -all
work very hard to mukc sure
your visit is enjoyable and
worthwhile. But the fact is
that when your back Is turned,
these same students, profes
sors and businessmen arc too
arlen at the opposit~ end of a
short 9llck.
ln Japanese society, you are
un individual within a croup
and the two halves of the con·
cept cannot bt! separated . lt is
in the communication between
thec;e ~roups t.hut you can
often find n loose connection .
And loose connec.ttons too of
ten lead to 'onfronlliiOn!>
Take the universitY system.
That's what the lcfl-onented
l..en Kyoto student faction does
when they think there is a flow
tn the system. They tnke 1t!
Right now ''our'' university.
Kuransei Gnkulm is nt u func
t ionul stnnd!-tlill Barricades
are at all entrun~.:es, masked
student "gunrds" mun their
• po!l.ts und numerous "summll
meetings'' always ~eem to be
in pro~rcss . The issues nrc
about the snme as student pro· tests anywhere . Uul commun·
1cntion between the two fac-
• • lions rs a marvel ot mlsunder ·
standing. They don't even tnlk
to each other -they talk nt
each other. StudenLo; harranguc
the faculty, the faculty bcwa•ls
the immaturity of the rudicals.
and the great mass of upathe·
tic students don't seem to real·
ly care if school ever stnrts
aguin. The "specaal vncation,"
as they call it, is fnst becom
ing an institution in Japan.
And whnt about us? We get
up every morning, eat break
f<:~st tn the main dining room
of the hotel (whem the table
wore 1:; very ornate and the
menu 1s very limited). Then
we hop our commuter trnm,
which costs about 5 !h cents,
und go to our cromped but
well staffed "Institute for Ja.
pan Studies." for a lit tic fancy
book le1.ming. Mormng s when th~re are no
d.1tt 1r~ we arc liable to be
found panting up the sides of
the steep hills to the rear of
the hotel, rcvcri!:hly searching
for the "countryside" of
Japan. lf not this, we are prob·
ably on the train to Osaka or
Kobe to shop the fantastic
street murkets of the cities.
The studying we seem to en
joy the most is our proje<:UI,
for here we have an excuse to
get out of the confines of insti·
tutions and meet people, and
in Japan this Is enjoyable.
Whutever we ure learning,
1t 1s mostly by experience . And
expenence Is a teacher who is
far less boring than a dry text
book. A very Interesting new
world has opened to us. And
whnt it hus to offer just can't
be evaluated by any grading
system known to man.
Sunday's Violin Recital
to Include Stoltze's Music
The music or Lewis and
Clark's Professor Robert Slol
LZe, as well as Mozart, Stra
vinsky and Bach will be pre·
sented Sunday in a violin re·
cital by James Douglas White
3:30 p.m. in Evans. AdmissiOn
will be free.
White is a graduate of Port·
land's Grnnt ltign School and
l.ewts and Clark. As well as
performing, he has composed
several \VOrks. the firsl of
which, the ''Pearl Suite;· pre·
miered at LC in 1964.
Whtte has studied violin at
the San Francisco Conservn·
tory of Music and more recl!nl·
I\' the Fontainebleau School of
Art and Music in Fr.1nce. Sun·
day's performance IS his lust
in a short U.S. tour before he
begins studies at Juliard
School of Music in New York.
White will be accompanied
by Darlene Cusic, pian• 'it The
program Will tnclude Sonata
for Violin and Piano bv Moz
art Duo Concertant for \ iohn • and piano by Strnvinsky , So-
nnta No. I In G m1nor for vao lin by Bach and Stoltze's "Mir·
ror" Sonata for violin and pi·
ana.
LC R pre ented
On Por·tJand Panel
A special meeting of the
Portland Presbytery Lhis Sun·
day will consider "What's Ha,~>
pening on Campus?" Includ
ed on punels will be Lewis and
Clark's vice president for stu·
dent uffaars, Kent Hawley, and
a Lew1s nnd Clark student, Joy
Rhodes.
The meetmg will be held at
7 p.m. in the Rose City Park
Presbytenan Church, 44th and
Sandy. Interested faculty and
students are welcome to at·
tend.
Specific topics to be discuss
ed anclude "Student Rights and
Control," "Rejection of the
Merely Academic" and "Pro
test and Radicals ." Other par
ucipants in the meeting will be
David Newhall , proiessor of
philosophy at Portland State
Umversity, and two students,
also from Portland State.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
-~-1-' .... " .. . ~-
C~ "'
I
"' / rage 8
Ne<W York Group Sees
City's Cultural Jungle
by Lori Varosh
The members of the off -cam
pus study group to New Yorlt
City, headed by Dr. lutht·r
Jerstad, are forced to cope
wilh typical b1g clty problems .
We huve lc;.trned qu1ckly after
being over-charged, over-run
and completely overcome by
lhe maze of people.
Of course, t.hc famous sighl5
of New York were something
to be crammed into the first
two days. And we tried. How
ever, New York is a never·
ending cultural jungle and we
have learned to be more
choosey about lhe places we
VISit.
After visiting several muse·
urns and many of the well·
known tounst sights. we found
that one of the most interest·
ing aspects o( New York is Its
people. We have met some so
called typical New Yorkers :
loud, inconsiderate. insulting:
bul frankly, such a generaliza
tion is grossly and unfairly ex
aggerated . Most of the people
here are friendly, though not
outgoing. and wllhng to help if
not aggr.1vated .
We also found that most New
Yorkers are as lost as we are.
They know how to get to Times
Square, Grand Central Station
and wherever they are going,
but they can be just as bewild
ered as us 1f asked how to get
to Shendan Square or Lincoln
Center.
An important personality is
Joe Short. our instructor of in
ternational organization at the
United Nations ' African-Amer
ican Institute .
We were very fortunate to
be able to sit in on an emer
gency session of the U.N. Se·
curity Council, cnlled because
or the recurring trouble be
tween lsr.Jel and Jordan.
The session was ruther dis·
appointing, however, because
although there was a lot of
talk, nothing was really said or
pus flicks
Tonight sn Evans at 7 p.m.
nnd again at 9, Fahrenheit ~51
will be shown. If the film does
not show up again you have
my permission to liquidate
Rand Dawson and Da\'~ Paul
shack. Admission is 75 cents.
Sunday night in Evans at
i:30 p.m. Hallehlujah the Hills
wtll be shown. This is prob·
ably the most famous of fea
ture-length underground mov
ies. It is different -and be
sides, its free~ resolved. Most of the delegates
gave short, non·com mital
statements. Joe Short reassur
ed us in a discussion after~
wurds that most of the pro·
gress Is made in the smaller
committees.
Since the majonty of .stu·
dents in this group are theatre
majors, studying drama and
attending plays are indlspensi·
ble activities while here in
Nt:w York.
As a group we have seen
The Man In the Glass Booth,
a drama by Robert Shaw about
a Jewish busine5$man who im
personates a Nazi Gennnn of
ficer and goes on trial for his
action:; during World War II:
Cop Out, a two·part comedy:
the first concern.-; a Gennan
family in America during Arm·
istice o( 1918 that is trying lO
disguise its origins. The sec
ond is about two cops Involved
in two different plots that nrc
intertwined and use the same
ttctors. Peace is an off-Broad·
way adaptation of the play by
Aristophanes about a man who
rides a beetle to heaven to ask
the gods for peace, and Spit·
ting lmage is an off-Broadway
farce about two homosexuals
who have a baby.
After each show~ we meet in
a hotel room or in the Wind·
sor meeting room to discuss
the plays' technical merits and
what we feel the play is trying
to say.
So far, our stay in New York
ha.o; been exciting and reward·
ing. And we have seven weeks
to go!
Housing Fee Due
Students wanting to live on
campus next year should sub
mit a completed contract to
the Housing Office by May 2.
A S50 fee must be deposited at
the Business Office. One half
of th1s will be held as a break
age fee and returned at the
end of the academic year.
Contracts may be cancelled
with refund of deposit up to
August l, J 969.
Dorm assignments will be
made August 15; students
should wait until then to re
quest hall assignmen ts. Stu
dents will be given priority ac
cording to the date the con·
tructs were receiYed.
WCHERS WAHTED
Sollttt•e.t. Etlllre West and Alula
SOUTHWEST ltACHERS AfiEJCCY
l!Ql Ctf!tr•l A,q • " [
Alllu;~Q. lfeoo Ma•c 871116
f1UI
RES I ST'RA TION-6000 SALARIES
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. Decbr, PHONE 753-7271
827 N.W. 3ht St., Corv•llis , Or. 97330
Your Neme: _______ PHONE----
Addreu _________ City:-----Page~
A11 A
Con ere11ce Statistics
Pio11eers Performittg at
Record--Setting Pace
b\' Mike Pczet -The P1oncer t.rnck team
bonsts a couple of the nation's
top athletes accorchng to the
f1rst Notional Association of
lntercollcgintc Athlet1c · per
formance rntint;s or the sea-
on
Dave F1.x hns the best rc·
ported 3,000-meter stceplt:>
chase t1me. 9: 13,0, a mar~~. ne
sel in n meet at Oregon S '\te Woodnru , 4:21.0
2·Mile- f1rs1, F1x, 9:10.2, sec
ond, Dorman, 9:32 9
J20HH -third, E. Juqun. 15.6,
stxth, Moores, 15.8.
330JM -first, Schilling, ·10.0,
third, Moores, 59.3, fourth,
E. Jaqua, 59 5
Pole Vnult -fu·st, Lunsford,
13·0, thtrd, Hnmilton, 12·6
High Jump -f1rst, Wright,
6·8, third, Guthrie, 6·4, sev
enth, Franklin, 6·2. 1 ong Jump -first. Rushy,
22·6, fourth, OcHois, 22·114.
rriplc Jump -second, Wright,
•H·I ~.
Discus- f1fth, Tunnell, 1:lR·G.
Javelin -st-cond, McNutt,
192·10, th1rd, D. Juqun. 178·5
Shot Put -sixth, Brnun, 46·5 ~
4·10 Relay -fourth, LC, ·13.8.
Mile Relay -second, l.C,
3:28.6.
The most .;ignlficnnt pomt of
the stnt1stics relates to the con·
fcrcncc meet coming up Mny
2·3. The Ptoncers hnvc depth
ns indicated bv the marks. nnd • c:hould hnvc n good chance of
retaining t h c conft..•rencc
champ1on"htp. High jumper Tim \\ 1gi1l as
tied for sixth in his event with
n best JUmp of G • Last sea.
son hl' rimshed st..>cond in the
nnuonnJ meet, and was fourth
two yl'nrs ngo
LC performers also rnlc
high an the Northwest Confer·
enc~ occordmg to the lntcst
confcrcn ~.:c stntisucs (April 16
-ne\\ mnrks set on April 19
:~rc not Included): Baseballers Split Series
With Whit man, C of I
440 -Sl lh. Kennedy, 51 7
fourth, Bruce, 51.0.
880 -fourth. Ftrth. 1:59.3.
Mllc -second, Fix, 4' J 7 S
thtrd. Dorman, 4·20.3, fourth,
If you want fast quality pr.nring
ot o lower price, ~II Mark of
MARK-ONE
PRINTING CO.
222-7102
On• Ooy S•,.lte
Pld.td up and dtlive,.d on
campu• by Pam Larson,
Box 1612 or
Deliver personally to
2144 N.W. 29th Avenue
in Portland
Fred Bauer
---Sparked by the clutch hit·
ung of Bob Smith and Jtm
Robmson , the Pioneer base·
hnll tenm bent College or Jda·
ho 5·3 in the fJrst game of a
doubleheader on Monday.
LC JUmped mto the lend m
the second inning when they
pushed across five runs on four
hits. Sm1th, who went 2-for-2
m the contest, batted ncroo;s
two runs with a single and
Robinson pushed ucross two
more \\ tth a double
This turned out to be all thut
lbc Pioneers needed a~ hurl·
ers Pat Nit.>lson, Murv Moore
nnd Fred Postlewlllt combined
to hold the Coyotes to three
runs on eight hits for thl' re·
mnmdcr or the game .Moore
rccetved credtt for the wm.
hevrolet --
raduating eniors! Playing Whilmnn m the
nightcap, the M1ssionnries
turned the table" on thl' Pio·
nccrs as they won tho contest
6-4.
Despite l..C's fine hitting per·
formunce. the batters could
not g1ve the pttching stuff
qlllte enough support a..; they
left a total of eight men strand·
ed.
Goin~ Into the sixth Inning
the P1oneers were in commnnd
wtth a 3·0 edge, but the Mis·
sionancs tallied three t irncs in
the SIXIh and three more times
in the lnst two innings to give
them the win.
The Pioneers' defen~t ' wus
the wcuk potm of the day ns
the glo\•emcn committed n tot·
al of eight errors for the two
games Pitching and hitting
were excellent though, us the
Pioneers collected a total or
fifteen hits for the day and the
hurlers combined to stnkc out
a total of ten men Jn the sec·
ond contest.
This was the second win for
the Pioneers, making t hl•ir
conference record now 2·5·1
LC travels to Linfield for a
game w1th the Wildcats this
afternoon. The squad then re·
turns home for a doublehead·
er w1th Wtllamettc on Satur
day, starting at I :30.
Northwest Conference !Hand·
mgs (games through April 21 ):
W L
Willamette -----------7 0
Pacific ------------·-7 3
Linfield -----------· .. 6 3
College of Idaho ------- 5 5
Whitman ------------3 6
Lc:wts and Clurk ------- 2 5
Pacific lutheran ------- 0 8 Apt if 25, 1969
• p1oneer sports
Mike Pezel, editor
Soccer Team Closes Seaso11;
D'Arcy Cotnments 011 Year
·r he Pioneer soccer team has
improved over the year, and
a long year at has been. How
ever, the weaknesses of the
home team were e.xposcu when
tC met n capable University
ol Oregon team last Saturday
nnd lost, 3·0 •
Certnin individuals were
found wunting in resolute di
rinncc of u tcurn with !>uperior
skill .md rortttude . The defense
generally played well and did
their. utmost to stem the tide
ot yellow :shirts.
Greg Wnnner and Mauricio
Mcndoi"tt were usually sn the
thick of thmgs, white Duve
Gardner and Mike Murray
gave ''" all-out effort.
l.JC To llost ~Ieet .
Lewis and Clark w11l host
the Women':; Collegiate State
Truck Meet tomorrow The
meet will include participants
from nme colleges in Oregon,
rcprcsrnt ing both the state
schools und t~ Women's Con·
ference of Independent Col·
leges, of which LC is a mem
ber.
1:1rst call will be at 8:45
u.m.. with the meet actually
beginning at 9 a.m Officials
for the day will be members of
LC's p.c. department, with
scnmr Pat Morgan in charge.
Ftnals for all events will be
gsn ut I p.m. und will continue
until about 2 p.m., according
10 the p.e. department .
Coll(~ge Life to
l)is('IISS Chri~t
Who, sn your opinion,
Jesus of Nazareth? was
If this or ssmilar questions
huvc not yet been fully re·
solved in your mind, drop by
Tamarack Lounge tonight at
7 J>.m.
College Life will be held
each week at this time and
will feature folk singmg, dis
cussson and a short presenta -
• Uon on the per.son of Jesu-;
Chnst and some of the solu
tions he set forth for both so
cial and personal problems to
dny.
'fhe meeting wtll last no
more thun one hour Refresh
ments will be :.en ed follow
Ing the meeting. The Oregon half-bucks con.
trolled the game!, led by Mar.
tin Turner, probably the best
hnlf·back in the league His
t.tckling nnd general support
was n great lesson to the Pto
necr tc.tm.
The gamt• wns won and lost
in mid·field. Oregon's efrl.
ciency was counteracted by
sporadic raids by the Pio·
necrs, all of which cnme to
nothin~ .
Not a hoped for climax to
the sc·1son, but it was one an
which most of lht team tried
hnru and e.xtcndl"d themselves
ftcfle<:tion ., on the yc.u by
Coach Carey 0' Arcy:
"It has been sumulnting to
coach in muny ways. Jt's In·
ternationnl fluvor with the DO·
companyi ng churncteri stlc~
and tempcrments has been
both interesting and hnznrd
ous.
"Muny reflect their nations
style of play and their conduct
on the fscld. Thus diffiCUltieS
n:wc arisen in blending u tcom
effort.
"Howeve r, Individually, the
team ha~ gcncrall}' improvt.>d
w1th the c.nptain Greg Wagner,
fony A n g e I o, and Hurry
Hoogesteger comang rc.•ndily to
mrnd Maurice Mendozu ha'
bten a rock on dt'fcn!>.c wtth
Dave Gardner addsng a touch
of cluss wherever he played
Dave Lewis and Mike Murrn)'
have been very dcpenduble
and improved their awareness
of fullback play.
"From a coach's point of . .. . . vtew, It ts very encouragmg to
see the effort put into the
game by the Amcricnns on the
team. After all the game m
this country depends on their
interest and continued pnrtict·
pat1on"
Above all. the coach was
groteful for their o,U.tblllty und
support throughout the year.
"Joinally, a word of thanks to
Karhn C appcr Johnson, te.tm
whose help and encouragement
was an essential and reussurlng
factor 1n the morale of th1·
team"
Now Playing
Umhod Porttond Showing
Drive a new Chevrolet now by
ta~=.,g advantage of
FRED BAUER CHEVROLET'S
SENIOR PLAN ATLAS Tl ES-A TTE
TO QUALIFY :
I. Hove job commitment at Graduation
2. Have good credit or good family
background
3. Be able to make token payments
until job begins
For further information and your appointment
contact HARVEY COLLIER at
FRED BAUER CHEVROLET , 286-1641
or resjdence 253-4739 Free
Pick-up &
Delivery & ACCE liS
ELECT LUB ICATION
Tl E VICE
ONIC T
COMPLETI
AKE S VICI
E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 • • lev
ar
clc
57~b Gai
ouls
SL~
The Assoc
Lewis and
Dave Poulsh1
1969 70 after
run·off. But
1110ther run o
lO fill all claj
Poulshock ,
lng Thursday
of approx1m
cast, as cor
Rich Kronmr
Three sets
tll'Ctt!d senic
Hnm•llon, 33
dJ f' 1dness, :
senators Un1
cent and Brit
Fresh1
Crowr
Connie Bel
Jt lewis an
the new Miss
the annual l
nsght.
Three othE1
ttp •ted m t1
IWO of them (
rou Nancy
won the M
award, placei
ner·up, and J
hl'd with Co
•ward, came
up.
Among the
Conme wtll
lak(' Oswego
totnhng $300
sh :1 to the .1
en modeling
sch'>larshtp tC
Health .md Fl
wardrob~ a ~
Ins Woodwa
an ..lll·expens
Std• where
Pa••eant will
( onnie wil
trophy for
ant, and ano
mg wtth Pa
8 '\'lt~tnb
. (ruad
New Rally
Wt;re Ch0Sf'l1
n1ght in Fie!
that con:.1.1:.u~
ttc team m
01 the girls
fhe new r
dude three
Those 1n
Borchardt, J
en McConnel
le, Judy Hn
lt•r, Rod
Grove All
men, except
ophomore.
Those trv • squad w~re
• pomts:
lion, rhylh
Jcction and
the school,
lng the
ench C'nu·