Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
May 9, 1969 Volume 27, Number 42
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-05-09
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
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nc • 'Chicago Conspirator' Calls
His lt1dictment 'Absurd'
by Blll Hartmnnn
JtJhn R Frolncs, ont. m~m
ber of what he term the "Chi•
cngo Conspirac.y," spoke Tues
day .1t r.c. about his indlctmem
(or ''consptring Lo melle nots''
in Chicago lnst summer dur
ing the Dcmocmtic National
Convention.
He explained his usc of the
term "Chicago Conspiracy" as
an attempt to ''sanctify the
term and show how nbsurd 1t
IS'' Fraincs, along with seven
others, has occn indicted by
the U.S. government for "con·
splracy to incite riots, tench·
mg and dcmonst r.\l mg the
making and usc• of incendiary
de\'1Ces nnd committing acts
to obstruct, impede and inter·
ferc with law enforcement of·
ficers."
Froincs' reaction to the m·
dictmcnt was summed up in
the comment thnl the cirht so
called conspirators "couldn't
c\'en remember what each oth·
t•r did -let alone consptrc."
He and several other!' of the
"conspirators" plan to tour the
country, ''tnkmg the case to
the people." The issues involv
ed, he .satd, are the rights
of freedom of speech and re·
dress of gne\'ances.
''Conspiracy cases generally
nrc a form of political repres
ston," Froincs said. "If the
government can establish the
conspiracy act as betng consti·
tutional. then the door is wide
open. The implications of poli·
tical represston are .;evere."
The main goal of the "Chi·
SOF.1.l to Sponsor
tocal Folksinger
Folksinger Robm Suskind
will perform country rock.
funk, blues and early E\'er
ly Brothers music in Stamm
Dtntng Hall, 8 p.m. tonight.
Suskind i-. a popular per·
sonaltty in such local enter·
tainment spots as the A~ora
and Alice's Restaurnnt . Ad·
mission to the event, which
Is sponsored bv SOFA, will
be 75 cents. cago Conspiracy" now ts to
win in the courtroom or else
have the conspiracy law prov
ed unconsicitutlonal. Froines
said that the government
"wanL~ to Crighten us'' but that
is "not going to happen."
A defense has been planned
around four matn points whtch
Froincs cnumeratc."<i: (I) They
attempted to get pcnntls for
the demonstrations; (2) They
planned only peaceful demon·
strntions; (3) 1 here clearly
was not a conspiracy: and
(4) The rtots were actually
~'~pohce riots -an attempt nt
systematic repression of free·
dom of speech in the strecls."
The "Chicago Conspiracy"
nlso plans to publish a news
paper called "Surviva l" dedi
cated to the document:ution of
all cases of political repres-
• SIOn.
An attempt will be mode to
mternat ionaliLc the case,
Froincs said. One plan is to
ask F1del Castro to be a mem
ber of their legal team. They
also hope to gain support from
such widely-known personali
ties as Jean-Paul Sartre.
Touchi n~ on another contro
versia I topic, Froines voiced
the opimon that the current
\\'ave of confrontation politics
by unive~ity students is "on
the wav out.'' He stressed, • instead, the importan ce of be-
htnd·the-scenes political action
on the local level.
"We must show the people
that the war in Vietnam is not
over," he said. ''In fact, stnce
the negotiat ions began. t.he lev
el of bombing has very much
increased."
He called for the revival of
a fading peace movement in
the Uniled States, saying that
the Vietnam Wur is "bv far
the most crucial issue w·c nrc
still faced with."
The trial for the "Chicngo
Conspiracy' ' ha~ been .sched·
uled for Sept. 24, but there is
a good possibility of postpone
ment, Froines emphasized.
"Until then," he said, "we are
going to continue our 'regular
politics.' " lewis
and
clark
Vol X X\ II, ;"'l:n, 12 •
I On er~
Lrwis unrl Clnrlt Cnllr•gr
Po1tl:mrl, c )J<.:gou
Howar elcomes Stu ent
Activism, Trustee Re s
bv Ken Cuno •
At his convocntion v.~ed
nesday, President John How-• ard declnred h1mself "all for"
student aCliVJSm in politiCS OCf
campus. "1.000 per cent for
it.'' He qualiticd thas state·
rncnt, however, saying that
this activtsm would be more
Today La t Day
Fo1· lnc:oJnpJete
Today is the last day to
make up incomplete grades
from winter term. It is lhe stu·
dent's responsibili ty to make
sure that these grade.c; are
made up, so see your instruc·
tor If they arc not.
Once the grade has been
turned m, the registrar will is
sue u supplemental grade re·
port. If one of these grade re
ports has not been tssued. and
you had an incomplete grade,
sec your professor immediate ·
ly. likely to show results if It were
tactful, that "the belligerent
tum.. of many activists bas
brought only anger from po
tentially helpful adults.
His statement wus m reply
to a question by Rand Dawson
about LC students pnrtidpat·
ing In lobbying efforts In state
and local governme nt. Norman
Enzor. ASLC sc:cretary for
conununi ty urfaars, heads nn
crfort to organize students
from the urea's colleges into o
lobbying group. ASLC's first
venture into politics may be
an attempt to put a bill on the
ballot in Oregon. It would pro
pose to lower the voting age to
18, by using an initiative peti
tion.
When asked lr he would be
wtlling to have his name on
the letterhead for such a peti
tion, Howard replied, "Yes ...
I would support it (18 year old
vote) as an 1ssue."
He udmiued that politically
active students might gtve
LC Sponsers Film Festival
For tl1:eGreat Underground
The ''Wide Open Film Fesu·
vul No. 2" ~ets under way to
night in Evans Auditorium
The festival includes some of
the best cxnmples of film as
art form, made by many of
America's underground film
makers.
The films came from many
states, with most of them from
New York and California. On
ly 21 of the films will be shown
in the festtval, as llme is 11m·
ited. l wo pans. The first show will
last 89 m i n u t e s and rea.
turcs the films "Star Spangled
Banner.'' ''The Bit." "Scan,"
"The Bride of Mr. Clabber,"
"The Boy Who Devoured the
World," "Sonata for Pen,
Bmsh, and Ruler.'' ''Umver
snl Leader,·· "Perforations,"
"Block," "0" and ··rndlans.'' LeY.IS und Clark a bad image
10 the eyes of some finan
cial supporters, but pointed out
that some past donors have
withdrawn suppon for less sig·
nlficant reasons. He said that
he felt student Involvement in
poht1cs would not work at
"cross purposes" with the col·
lege .
ASLC President Dave Pool
shock questioned Howard
about his views about havmg
student and faculty represent
atives on the Board of Trus·
tees, another ASLC project.
Howard replied that the repre
sentatives would be "gadnie~.
provacateurs and a fresh
voice•· among the trustees.
Admitting that he had oppos
ed this idea before, "even writ·
ten a paper on it,'' Hownrd
said. "I believe our democra
cy is changing very rapidly,
that colleges are microcosms
o( society.
"This (representation) is
now theoretically and practi·
cally desirable .'' if not essen·
tial, he continued. We need to
hnvc t;ludcnts invo!ue~ in po
hcy making.
Howard said that he realized
lh~ problem that one or two
students would have •n repre·
senting the entare student
body, but added "it's stlll bet·
ter to have a thoughtful nnd
discerning student try to syn
thesize the. student body·s
thoughts " from a student'~
\'JC\~tpomt than rely entirely on
the dean of students• interpre
tations.
History Students Work to Raise The second show lnsts ior 99
mmute.s and includes "St.nr
Spangled Banner," "The
End." "Yellow Bnll Cache,''
"Dutch," ''Free Form," ".Mov
ing and Storage," "Piggies,"
"Waslchu," ''The Man'' and
"Visage 11." On the question of faculty
represent.atton, Howard ex
pre.~sed some doubt ns to
whether the post would be
used for "bargaining" for spe
cial interests or if it would be
handled in an unpartio.J way. Money for Special Lecturers
Are you completely sntisfted
With the educntionol cupnbih
ties of your major depart·
ment? A number of LC his·
tory majors weren't
cided to take action. and de·
.\.s a result, a well-organized
team is working to bnng well·
known lecturers to campus on
a term basis. and hopes to
e\'entually finance the hiring
of additional historv instruc-• tors.
According to a student brO·
chute. there are approximate·
ly I 00 history mnjors ~tudying
under tht: department , whtc:h
includes only fi\rc professor,
Adding tn the overload an! slu
dents from other departments
who enroll in history courses.
President John Howard has
said that LC simply lacks the
funds with which to hire more
history professors . A cor.: of
students- notnbly Hugh Fred·
rtck. Mar:;hn Mnvcr, Alan • Masden, Doug Norlin, Sue
Clark and John Gardner -
took the initiative . They formulated and carcu
lated a proposal that the stu·
dents themselves raise and ad·
mmister funds for an endowed
professorship . Once the funds
have been acquired, a com·
mittee of student-. w1ll in\•ttc
an e:"pert in a particular fJeld
of historical interest to accept
the professorship for a term
of study. during wh1ch he
would conduct one class and
one seminar -both restncted
to history majors.
For the I 0 weeks of teach·
ing, the guest professor would
receive $5000. Professors cur·
rently teaching tn the depart·
ment would submit recom
mendations to the student
committee. from which thu
guest .selections would be made.
So far, a total ot S 1 ,ol 70 has
bt>en donated co the fund, bv • members ot the fncult\' nntl •
~taff. Board of Trustees, Jun·
tor Class and privute enter·
prise. It falls short, howe\'cr,
of the $5.000 needed imrnedt·
ately to !'ecurc the winter term
'69 lectureship of Sir John The festival is dt\'ided into
Clubb Pasha, an ar:hnowtedg ·
ed c:...:pert on Arab affairs
The student commlltees for
the lecture·hap include Propos
al and Presentation: Publici
ty; Material , and Soliciting,
which are manned by the
abo\'e·mentioned core. Bud
Morrison heads the Charter
Committee, and ts in charge
of continuity of the effort.
The long·rnnge goal i.;; -v80,·
000, whtch would he used to
hire intemo.Lionally recogmz
ed historiuns on a permanent
basis.
rhc students feel that the LC
H1story Department is already
of extremely high quulity, and
thut it mcludc.s professors of
the highest calibt'r -Dr. Nos·
rutollnh Rassekh, Dr. John
Brown, Dr. Robert Cruden. Dr.
Allnn Kittoll and Dr. John
Phalllps. They say the)· "desire
greater chalh:nge and even
more select und pertinent in·
formation," howe\'er -and ln·
stcnd of complnining, arc?
working f o r constructive
~hangc. Each showmg will cost 75
cents, while hoth will be shown
ench night. The ftrst show
starts nt 7:15 p.m.
The judges or the festival
were Ted Muhar, dram cri
tic of The Oregonian and Shel·
don Renun, author of Introduc
tion to the American Under·
ground Film and Direcwr or
the Berkeley F1lm lnstttutc .
The judges were given SlOO
apiece to divide ns they wish·
ed among lhc entries. Mahar
awarded SSO to "Moving and
Storage," -25 to "Sean,'' and
$25 to "Sonntn for Pen. Brush.
and Ruler.'' Rennn div1ded h1s
money as follows: $50 to "So
natn for P~n. Bru h and Rul
er,'' ~20 to "Moving and Stor·
uge," S20 to "Free Form," und
$5 each to ''Stnr Spangk'<l Rnn
ner," nnd "Unl\'ersul Leader.''
All of the films nre included
in one or the l wo show ·.
The remaming films submit·
ed to the festival will be
sho\\ n m the Tomlinson Room
of the librorv on Tuesdnv • • morning at 9 u m., nnd there
will be no admission charge
Come and see if you agree
with the judges' ~electlOnS! Both Poulshock and Howard
agreed that "real con,·er
sation" is necessary between
students and the trustees. How
ard pointed out that an indica·
tlOn of the trustee ' at.tiludes
concemmg this as a unani·
mous decision by their ten
member executi\'e commattee
1n fat,.•or of an informal tea and
talk with students next week.
Poulshock also asked How·
ard what plans had been made
for running the college during
the president's si~-month sab·
battcal beginning thts summer.
Howard said that he hnd rec·
ommended to the Board of
Trustees. the body mnking the
dectsion, that it nppoint the in·
coming \'ice president for ncn
demtc affairs. Anthony Ost
roff, ucting prestdent of the
college.
Ostroff. a faculty member at
the University or California nt
Berkeley. wtll be replacing re·
uring Dean Lew&s Thayer .
Howard said thnt he ~-pect
ed no change in the role or the
Community Cabinet during hi
nb;;ence. and thot it would con
tinue to nd\'ise the acting pres·
idenl • Ottr Own Atmos ere
One of our tttH mernbcl"'ff rcm.u keel re<:Cn&·
I} th. t lu:r ounsc1 hrothc• wa!l commg to
1 fo• .J '1 it .md \\OIIll~rcd .lloucl what ,fie \'ou'll hcrwrit ftom n ~OF \.,pomotcd pl't·
lnnn.IIHC h) a ,,cJll.:nt)\\'11 hl{;.tl foJk,lllbr('r .
~OF\ .nul ot1wr I C gztmp., with a big
hu" t frotll nell ~llldt.'nt'l ,,, J ulit• \\'y< J.;oU,
h.t\(' WOJk<'cl .111 \C.u tu pw,icle tcathc, in
'nh ing ncth it' -,lith ·'' chl' BccJIC.O.' Pub,
n•ul. fOllntll)' . Rtndt'l\'011'>. houlcf plun lfl the Wll) nf Cnlt'rl.lllllllt'lll
SOI111.'0ne imnwdm11 h came np '' ith the ug·
gcstaun rJmt 1ht· t:tk him to P.Qitl.md ~Wt~'
CalJHCl -.I \\"e-Ckl) CH'nt, [CalUdng Dlll k,
poeu , drnm •• nd dan«' -fo1 !tOme .. ,, pir.:tl
t."'ll~ :un10 phel'e.''
Oh . • doe.~u·t Len'i\ and Clark hit\ e :t C'UI·
lcgt unosphere of it' own? If you doulu it,
''h) not come to st.uum tonight at p.m. J.c,,•i.s and Clatk ha' the pott•nti.ll -tt:r·
tniul tht• un·httnpu:-. t;~lent to t'CJU.tl nn)
I'.SU "Cab:uct" :h ti' it\. Pcrh.tp;; \\"C !>huuld
.tJl I'CCO ll17.C the f<H l th.ll \lltnl" pcc,pJc h,l\'C
ht·et:n 11 ing to do ju 1 that, :mel giH' them .1
h:mtl b) dmpp111g b) tonight.
Littlt~ Les~ Country Club
--------------------------------- -·~----------Social Action Begins Second Year
Lewts and Clnrk may slow·
I) be losing the stigma of bc
mg o "country club college."
Thl term, more than 10 per
cent of the students at LC
hnvc been busy with npplica·
t1 n nnd anterview<: for the
students in Community Ser~
v1ce Proj~t . The program,
c:tarted last ycnr WJth 22 stu·
dents and sc' en agenclec:, has
grown to anclude positions for
30 students under 10 agencies.
Students are employed on
work-stud\ and receive three-• fourths of their salary from
the co11ege The agencies pay
the rest. making n total of $880
for the 1 1-week program. A
number of students not eligi
ble under the work-study pro
gram nrc working for the
agency contnbut I on of $200
Students will Hve together in
one or the Fc•rest donns, cour·
tesy of the college ntey are
responsible for Utc1r meals and
trnnsportnuon ns well as per
sonal expenses
F..o.st·CAP. tlte Community
Actaon Program in east cen
tral Portland. has lured tv.•o
tudents to work m the "pov
erty pocket" , .. ith 12 churches
and o vnracty of progntms
from o drop-in center for the
~ed to neighborhood plan·
llltern Applicant
F 01'11V~ Due /U a v 16
Anyone who is interested in
applyJng for an intern posttion
m residence halls next year,
hhould p1ck up applications m
the Denn of Students Offacc.
lnte~ aews wall be made only
an the hall where the applicant
now re~ndes. Intern antervaews
w1ll be held during the week or
Moy 19·23, .so oil applications
should be received In the Dean
of Students office no Inter than
May 16. If you nre applying
for an lntem posation al is nec
essnry to S1gn up for group
counseling during t.he 1969-70
act1demlcyear
pioneer log
vffJdll1 pubUcaUon of the USO·
elated Students or Lcwiv and
Clark College, 0615 S W. Palu
Unc HfU Rd , Port land, Ore.
97219 Published lwacc wwkly
during !.he ocodcrnJc year by
Gnnn Publlsblng Cu .• Second
dass pomgc Jlald at Pori.Jand,
Ore.
Alice L. Chri!tensen E:DITOK
A&sL Ed.
Managing Ed
Ad Manager Ken Cuno
JuUe PcrceU
Chris :Miller • mng.
Fr1endly Hou~c. om• of the
olde'l organtz.ntions of soci,ll
concern in the c1ty, hos hired
h\'O students to work a group
lenders with teenage boys m
northwest Portland .
The Youth Ministry, spon
sored by the Greater Portland
Councll of Churt".hcs hns lured
a number of students as street
workers with alienated youth.
The Chruix Coffee Hous~ un
der the direction of Gene
Hom. former head of the
Counctl of Churches alienated
youth progmm, hns hired one
student for the summer. The Spectrum In southeas t
Portland is a teen -agl' drop· in
center which wtll be employ
ing two LC students.
The Snow·CAP agencies
hnve lured one I.C student as
n conununacations coordi·
nntor.
Still interviewing for posi·
ltons arc the Terwilliger ·Trini·
ty Church program, involving
street work, the Portland In·
tcrraclnl Day Camp, the
YWCA Day Camp and the
University of Portland Com
munity Actions Porgram (UP·
CAP) located in Columbia Vii·
Ia in north Portland.
The Lake Theatre Offers
Good Flicl<s, Low Prices
by Ju11 ClcareiJI
Why go to the big town of
Portland and spend big monc.·y
to sec n film? Woat n while,
maybe a year or two. It will
eventually come tO your friend
ly neighborhood theatre. The
Lake, in Luke Oswego Prices
are cheaper there, $1.75, and
you nlways see two features
instead or one.
Commg up soon on the
Lake's rcpctolre arc some old·
ies but goodies -Goldfinger
ond Dr. No. Also tentatively
scheduled JS the movie version
or the opera Madam~ Butter
rly. Listed as cCimmg soon -
Whtch may mean m.tnv
moons -arc Gone With the
Wind. Camelot and Funn\'
Girl. Just be pattcnl and save
your pennies.
When you J;O to the theatre
tell every employee :tround
that you are from I.cwas and
Clark The manager IS thmk
mg about student discounts
Shows usually run Tuesday
through Wednesday (seven
days). There's a !nendJy tope
~ccordmg which answers the
phone when there are no hum·
ans around, so 24 hours n day
you can ftnd out the mght's de·
light. Schedules begin at 6·45
and end around madnight . On
Salurday there's o children's
matinee Avoad that
Go on u w~ek night You
won't huve to wait in line and
you can sit In Lhc f1rst row of
the balcony. The Lake bus the
comfiest balcony ever -it
takes about I 0 steps to get up
there. In other words it's not
very h1gh. Only those over 21
can sit an the balcony. So don't
worry about no1sy brnlty klds
bothering you; not even noisy
freshmen who can't sit in the·
balcony. The L3ke is avaalable, es·
pecially after midnight, for
parties. You can pick films
you would like shown or use
the stnge for dancing or some·
thing. The theatre will cater re
freshments or you can provide
your own. The last such show
was for youngsters -who
payed Sl a head -lO watch
horror films r rom midnight to
5 a.m. Anyone Interested in
like entertainment can call the
theatre for information.
So forget the big city life.
There can be excltment in your
own back yard-Lake Oswego.
community
forum
lnfornter
To the Editor:
Pomt of information to Stu·
an Zisman, author of "Facts
Fixed:'' unlike the Jewish Stu·
dent Umon, Mr. Zismun, the
FBI (Federal Bureau of lnvcs·
t1gatlon) does exist, is un
''OUTSIDE I.A W INFORCE
ME!"'T AGENCY," did hand·
culi nnd place under arrest Mr.
Dunnis Howard as the direct
result of the mformat ion and
complaint of Professor Eldon
F1x.
John Callahan
P.S. Shouldn't the Log':; echtor
ial board dehberate and de
Cide what degree, in ca!>e ol
spl'Cific allegation of fact, of
truth Is required tn article.,
und even letters af they are to
be published?
{Ed. note: You're right. It
hos been our poUcy to exa
mine letters und to make
(urtht!r Inquiry If Wl' felt the
contents were not factual. In
the case of Mr. Zlsman':. let·
tcr, no one checked it prior
lo printing. Our mi~take .) ,\I:n D, Hl69 •
Willatnette Valley Wi11es
Could Cl1allet1ge Fra11ce
by Dabney Sitton
"Oregon'-. Willameltl! V:~.llcy
mnv soon become the wine in-• dustry's :;t~ond Franc!.'." prt:·
dickel Dick Erath, America's
first enology (study or grape..c;)
t!Xperl, nt a recent lecture
spono;ore<l by the LC £.xpcri·
mental College's ''Wme Soph·
tsttcat ton" cla~s .
"The Willumetlc Valley may
not look like France, but that
Is only because iL<: sunny h1ll·
stdcs support decrepit farm
houses .md pastures instead of
fruitful wine chatcnus,'' Erath
noted.
According to Erath, the val
ley has all of the necessary
mgrcdicnts to become a pro·
ducer of wines that could com
pete with any l·rance has to
ofter. and c.ould truly become
known as the world's finest . wmcs.
At the moment, California is
trying to develop n wine in·
tlustry With grape cuttmgs im·
ported from France. Its Napa
.md San Joaqum Valleys, how
ever, luck the correct soil con·
tent and climate to ripen the
grape vnrictics france uses in
Cote D'or, Alsace and Burgun·
dy to produce its most superh
• wanes.
After ~tudying enology for
three years in Europe, Erath
dl'Cided to seek an area with·
in the United States which
could match the best wine·
producing are"s in France.
He found that the Willametle
has the ~arne altitude, same
amount ol ramfall. same slope
shapes and JUSt about the
same ac1daty soli content as
Burgandy and North Genna·
nv. "Thererore it will be able • to support both Burgundy's re-
nowned hybrid variC!tiCS and Germany's Rieslings," F.ntth
declared .
"Certain arcn~. such as
Bank~ and N~wbcrg , upport
slopes, climntc ... md nlt1tudes
analogous to Cote D'or and AJ.
sace, also. Therefore the Wit.
lamcttc Valley n.s a whole will
be nblc to hundlc a11 of the
French grape vancttcs. plus n
few hybrads of 1ts own."
Er,Jth has alrc.tdy chosen
land, un ure,a nbout five miles
west ond two miles north of
Newberg, for his own cxperl
mcnlal winery, and hac: plnnt
ed roughly I 0 acres of import
ed French and German grnpc
cuttangs Grape vmes take up
to five years to mature.
Durmg the next few years
he \\til spend his time exrwn
menting to find out whtch . .
~rape vartt!llcs Wlllnmctte
Valley's soils can best support.
By 1975, he hopes to have an
Ore,:.:on wine that will outrank
any of the winl'S Californi.t hos
to offer.
Stanley Ander on, the auth·
or of "The Art or Making
Wine" :lnd the founder of
Wineart. Inc., a Conndinn and
Amencan chain of stores that
caters to the amateur wme
maker, backed E:rath.
He noted that home·made
wine really does tnstc better
than store·bought wine, if it is
made right. ''Large French
homes or wine chutcaus make
their own wines. which tu5te
better than nnvthing Gnllo hus
to offer.'' Anderson told his
audience. "If OreRon1ans want
to make their own superb
home·made wines, they should
build chntcnus and culttvacc
the lnnds around them. on the
Will.tmette Valley slopes," he
continued.
the happenings
by Bret Chandler
Friday, Moy 9
Giving their readings tonight at the Cabaret will be Donnn
Pettctti and R1chard Corbett, winners in the 1969 Young Artists
Talent Search. Time IS 10 p.m., Smath Center. PSt
The PSU players' production of Murat Sade 1s continuinn • n lls run tomght through Sunday in the PSU Theater (Old Main
Auditortum) with curtain t1me at 8 p.m. The play is titled "the
Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as perfonn·
ed by Lhc inm11tcs of the As}lum of Clarenton Under the Di·
rection o~ the ~arquis . de Sade," by German-born playwright
Peter Wc1ss. It as descnbed as "a lheaticnl event" with a htgh·
ly·churgcd atmosphere that Sllmulate!> both intellectually and
emotiOnally, an attempt to break theater out of irs shell -
thut nsks where reality and 1llus1on separate. Admi~ saon Is
$1.25 for students and $1 75 for ndults.
Saturday, May 10
The "Athenian Duo," Evangelo~ A s1mkopoulos nnd wife,
f.i:w Zee, will pcrlorm at a class1cal guttM recital. May I 0 at
8 p.m. in 75 Old Main on the PSL campus. In 1967 the Duo
played for the famed guitarist, Andres Scgovin. who ufterwards
encouraged composers Castolnuovo-Tedesco and Alexander Tan
smcn to wntc works for two guitars especiully for them. One
work by Tedesco, "Fuga Eleg1aca" w11l be performed ut the
recitul, wh1ch will nlso mclude "Ritual F1re Dunce" by M. de
Falla, "1'onadlla" by Rodrigo and music by Boch, Handel and
others. Adm1sston will be $.1.50 for the public and $1.50 for
students .
Morat S.ldC by Peter Weiss will be shown at 8 p.m. an the
Old Main Theater, PSL (c:ce above, Friday).
Sunday. May II
. M.trat Sade by Peter Weass ws11 play al 8 p.m. in the Old
Mmn Thl•ater PSU (see above, fraduy).
C ongrcgation Nevah Shalom wtll present its Annual Pope;
Co?ccrl at G:30 p.m. 1l will feature mustc by I.conard Bern
stt•tn und Georgl' Gershwin, clussical mus1c :.tnd lsrat•h and
Jcw1sh folk songs.
Tammy R1cklcs, who entertained the lsr...tcli troops during
the Six IJay War, will sing folk songs. Also pt.:rlormang will be
Nancy Mn~hls , c_oncert mistress of the Junior Symphony, .md
Cantor Ch1om Faelcl from Cincinnati , Ohio.
Adm1ssion is S 1.50 !or adults, und 50 cents 1 or children.
Hdrcshments will be avnilablt: . \I !I} !l. J !)r,Cl
War
E. pla
by Bill
ntcre have
ccm objectors
been dnven t1
oi 1hc1r belie
a recent grnd~
Clark, was 1r
weeks .tgo b)1
J(g1on editor a
lntclllgencer.
In his artie
tn Canada
Hanson quote!
English, :John
mg that his d
mstances, ''b•
hwnllly drovi
According
holz had plan
inary and hac
sdt.'ntious obj
his draft boal
h1s ,1pphcallol
tt•rs attestmg
including tw1
and c1ght frl
bcr:-. and the
1s nnd Clark.
When he \1
quest for C.(
used his righ
pt>al. ll was
he became t
the whole po
Hansen rej
remembered
S\\ ered that
paciftst. one
commented ~
aren't all rr
"He recall
'struggled IOlJ
, ca·tnon
v IIarJ
•
Dr. John E
I('SSOr of ph
the Now T•
"eek's chape
He served
loin from 19~
now the cht
philosophy c3
Or. Harrir
lOr his topic
sade the Gat
Scripture alh
IC IS Hebre
Jesus also s
cute in ord
people thro
Therefore I
him outside
ing abuse f
vc have no I
eek lhe c
40me"
Chapel is
.1t 1 0·30
filanagan
are non·
ull com uu•
1nv1ted to
Dt~ussion
follow in
downstairs. 169 -
'lth
a5
Ort
~l!li
t\1·
~il
~·ill
he
a
Sen
Jes
of erl
nt·
lrt
lpe
up
Brs
• ~n.
'ch
tte
rt.
an
nk
as
h·
lng
of
nd
at
ne
de
ter .
IS
ch
ke
te
• IS
~~~
hid
IC
he
he
lg
n
c
is
e,
t
s PJONEER LOG
ar Objector From L C
E~~ plains Move to Canada
by Bill Hnrtmunn religious beliefs ... usln~ such
words as 'agopc', thl' GreP.k
word lor God's love. Hashimoto Selected for
Study of Japan Politics
·nwrc have been many sin·
cere objectors to wur that huve
bcl'n dr1ven to Cunudu because
111 their beliefs One or them,
a recent graduate of 1 cwi!; and
Clark. w.1s interviewed a few
w~ks ago by Eurl Hanson. re·
Ug1on editor of the Seattle Post·
lntclligencer.
In his article ''Draft Resistor
10 Cnnada Explains Why,"
H1mson quoted LC graduate in
English, :John Fishholz, as say·
mg Lhat his draft bonrd, in five
mstnnce.s. "broke the law and
literally drove me to Canada."
According to 1 lunson, Fnsh·
holz had planned to enter scm·
inary and had applied for con·
sc.:1entious ohjl'<:tor status with
his druft board lie h:.td -.ent in
h1s c1pplicallon form with 33 let
lt•rs attesting to hts sincerity,
including l wo from ministers
and c1ght from faculty mcm·
bers and the president of Lew
Is and Clark. "Yet when he lat.cr read h1s
files (after hts lnwycr ans1stcd
thut he was entitled to ~cc
them) he found thal someone
had written. 'this m11n hchcves
10 'agapl!': un uncient Greek
love feast.'
"The young man then ex·
plnined the shon. chain of
e"ents that led him to Cana<l'l,
He described his 'letdown ut
havmg the sincerity of my be·
liefs corrupted by ·• board's
interpretation' ,"
Frishholz is not alone in Can·
ada. Thousand s of druft age
men have chosen to cmigrntc
to Canada rather than to com·
promise their beliefs.
Sadly enough, as Hansen rc·
ported, •· ... if he returns to
the l1.S. it will surely be to u
conviction and possible n pen·
itentinrv term for draft rc~iS·
Lance. He will be punished for
the very convtcttons , he suys,
that would lead him to a scm·
innry." Hidco Hnshlmoto
Dr. Hidco Hashimoto. pro
fessor of rellg1on, has been Sf'
lectcd hy the American
F rh:nds Sen•1ce Committee, n
major proponent of world
peace, to work on ·• study of
the current political Situation
tn Japan.
An active peace worker, Dr.
llashimoto will work with the
AFSC representative in Japan When he was denied his rc·
quest for C.O., Frishholz then
used his right of personal up·
prot. It was at this stage that
he became disillusiont!d with
the whole procedure.
Hansen reported : ''Fri$hholz
remembered that when he an·
S\\ ered that hts mother was n
pacifist, one bourd member
commented to another: ·well.
nren't all mothers pacifist~?· Under ground F ilrns Use
Nectv Forms, Methods
"He recalled how he had
·struggled long to write out my
~ ern1on Planned
y llarr·ington
Dr. John B. llarrington. pro·
h:ssor of philosophy, will give
e Now Testument for this
week'!> chapel servict•.
He served us college chap·
lain from 1946 to 19·18, and is
now the chairman of the l.C
philosophy department.
Dr. Harrington has chosen
for his topic ''Space ... Out
side the Gate." 'The portion of
Scripture alluded to m the top
IC 1s Hebrews ta:t2·14: "So
Jesus also suffered outside the
cate in order to sanctify the
people through his own blood.
Therefore let us go forth to
him outside the camp, bear·
ing abuse for him. For here
ve have no lasting city, but we
seek the city which is to
come."
Chapel is held each <iunday
tt I 0:30 a.m. in the 1\gne..o::;
Flanagan Chapel. The services
are non-denominu uonul und
all community members ure
mvtted to come as they nrc.
D1scuss1on and refrl!shments
follow in the meeting room
downstairs.
Annual by Tom Sp1t1
Sheldon Rcnan, noted under·
ground ritm experL and auth·
or ol Introduction to the Amer·
lean Undergrou nd F 11 m,
spoke to 10terested students
and laculty in Tamarack
lounge Tuesday afternoon .
Renan spoke of the upcom·
mg film festival ut Lewis and
Clark, for which he is a judge.
He commented on the techni·
ques oi various film makers.
und said that technique is
more or less un1mportant 10
the art 1orm. Many film mak
ers hand-hold the camt'ra nnd
some do noc even use n light
meter, as they ha\'e very sen
Slli\'C eyes.
The Hollvwood mO\'Ie IS a • "formula film,'' saiCi Renan.
It is directed. produced. and
acted according to a formuln
-with the basic idea b£'ing
money·makmg . The Bank of
America is one of the l.trgest
forces In filmmakmg. accord·
ing to Renan, It backs most
of the maJOr films :.tnd has a
large say tn how they nrc
made.
Most of today's underground
rilms. on the other hand, ure
not mude accordmg to formu·
Ia, and mclude u lot of impro
VIsations He spoke of the three
films that were shown last
May 11 6 P.M.
POPS CONCERT
Congregation No~ah Shelom
2900 S W Peaceful Lane
Dorsh and 8eu11er ton Hgwy.
Fcotutlng
C11ntor Chiam Flefcl
from Ctnnctnn.,tl, Ohio
ltraolt and Jewish Song\
Also
Nancy MMhTs.
Concorl Mlatron of lhe Jr Symphony
Porformtng Baal's
Suite for V ioltn tlid Plano
Mathis, Violin -Ruth Freem1n, Plano
$1.50, Adults -SOc, Children
Refreshments Available wcekenrl, "Halleluja the Hilts,"
"George ," and "Mns!i: for the
Dakota Sioux:." In "George."
fur example, the director felt
so strongly about the moral of
the story lhot m the last scene
-\Vhen n man with dynamite
nms a 1 a mtssllc base and gets
shot, rhe dtrector actually
wanted to do the scene for
renl. He didn't-
Most of Amenca's young un·
derground film makers em·
phnslzc lhe drnft. pollution nnd
other contemporary subjects.
whtle many repeatedly use the
same plots, using different
f1lm technique s and act·
mg methods
Rennn, who is director of the
Berkeley Ftlm institute . hns
produced and d1rected many
films. He dcscnbcs himself as
a •·film freak," who enjoys all
films and fmc.ls them an ex·
tension of rcnhty.
1l pology 111 a de
In an Experimental College
article published Friday, Muy
2. the Log misrepresented Dean
Kent Hawley with a headline
mfermg that he had just nn·
nounccd n campus-wide pohcy
change. It nlso unfortunately
m1squotcd Hawley us s~tying
that students might someday
be able to hve as they pleased,
IOSlcttd Of where they pleased
The log regrets that ~ faculty
ch01ce of words misrepresent·
cd the meamng of Howley's
speech.
Collett .. ITealy Win -
Suphotuort~ Office
In lust week's runoff elec
tion, Tim Collett wns elected
st'lphomorc clnss presadcnt
with 62 rercenr of votes cast
.. md Tina Healy was elected
class \'ICC president with 52
perct•nt.
For the post of junior class
trcnsurcr, however. no one re·
ce1vcd n plurnlity. There may
be yet nnuther runoff between
Sue Ambler (29 percent) and
Lmda Sa1to (46 percent) for
the otftcc. on the special study of U.S
Japanese relnuons '" light of
U.S. foreign pohcy In East
Asia.
lie will be in Tokyo on snb·
htlicnl leave from Sept 1 to
Dec. 3 I, following n month or
onentation this summ£-r In
Washington. DC.. w&th key
congressional lenders on U.S
foreign relations .
The peace group will assess
:such Issues as the current re
view of the United States·Ja.
pan Mutual Secunty Treaty,
oction of revolutionary youth
movements against American
military bases in Japan, juris·
dictton of Okinawa , peace pro·
VISIOn of the Jopanl.'..se Consti·
tubon and re-evaluation of
strategy of U.S de f e n s c s
agnmst Chinn nnd Russ1a
Born and educated in this
counlrj', Dr. Hnshimolo has a nuent command of Japanese
language . He has extensive
knowledge of t.hc SllUntlon of
both Jllpanesf! and American
s1des of the Issues or the mili·
Lary-inuustrfnl complex and of
defense strategy. He demon·
!;trates an mtense concern to
help stop the developing m1li·
tarism In both countrces.
He 1s a member of the exc·
cuttvc committee of the AFSC
regtonal off1ce and chajnnnn
of the Portland Pea "' Educn
uon Committee He is also n
member to of the National
Council of the Fellowship of
Reconciliation .
Following the four·month re·
view, he will report to various
U.S. agencies in :Ln llttempt to
alert the Amencan pubhc to
the amportanl issues -espcci·
ully to Asian perspectives of
them.
Bach Mass Planned for
Presentation in Chapel
The Bach B Minor Mass,
seldom heard by Portland mu
SIC lovers, is scheduled for a
free pubhc pcrform:mce by 150
mus1C1:1ns at 3 p.m MBy 18.
m the Chapel. L. Stonlcy Gin·
rum, director or choral mus1c.
wtll direct the major produc
uon.
Performers wall include stu·
dent members of the cho1r,
chorus and orchestr 1 and sev
cMll memhers of the fnculty.
Singers in major solo parts
will include Nnncie :...1uhle, SO·
prnno: Alyce Rogers. alto;
Ron Fraser. tenor, and Art
1\avser, bass. • The jo1nt performance.
thought to be the second pre·
sentation C\'er to be g1ven in
Portland . will be the realiza
tion of n hope by Dr Reinhard
Pnuly, music department
cha1nnan. to produce such a
maJOr work. In 1957 the Port
land Symphony and Symphon
IC Choir gave what was then
hilled as the f1rst Oregon per
formance of the Mass.
Bach wrote the B Minor l\lnss m 1736 At least two
pans were his b1d for the post
of composer of the Royal Sax
on Court of Dresden. Germ
any. Although the sacred Mass
1s perlormed all over the
world. it is better known an
concert halls than in churches.
It will be sung in Latin. with
English text appeanng on the
programs
Assisung directors arc Gale
Enger, ohoru-.. nnd Paul Bel
lam, orchestra .
Support
Ol TSII> £-I~
~o ,-. in-!\le•,l h·ul
Ht·nhh t.liuit·
12 lO ~. "·· 'almun
Restaurant 636-9151
Pancake Haus 636~9077
ZWICKER'S
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HORST (DUKE) ZWICKER
HOURS 8 to 9
1 diJ~s o wock
lower Loval L11lte Oswevo Shopping Center
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. Declcer, PHONE 753-7271
827 N.W. 3l•t St., CoNIIIIis, Or. 91330
Your N•m•·-------- PHONE ___ _
Addreu ---------- City Page 4 PlOl\ l:.ER lOG
Conference Champion Fixmen
To Travel to Seattle Pacific Mike Pezel, editor
Teatll Desire a11d Deptlt
Prot ide Victory Margin
b\' Mike Pczel • The Pioneer track team hn
added nother chapter to an
trendy successful :-;tory. Only
thrcc "'ecks ogo LC hnd lost
two consec:utl\'c meets to open
the season, nnd tenm unity
seemed to be crumbling.
Howe\•cr. Eldon Fax's crew
shook off the shaky stnrt ond
proceeded to defent Paclf1c
and Wlllnmctte, two 01 [he
three chnllengcrs the Pioneers
"ould battle in the confercnct'
meeL
The stnge was set All sev
en conference teams gather~'d
In Gnswold Indium, and the
SJ)CCtntors "ere "Biting to see
If LC would w&n .mother title.
Sure, the P1onecr~ were de
fendrng chnmJ>&ons. and have
held the title six out of the
last seven \'t?ars, but this year
n couple of other schools had
more top mdh•idunl perform
ers
Lmficld nnd Pacific, long·
Ume league doormats, werc:
blessed w1th some fine indi\rf·
duals as , .. 'US Willamette, the
I tter also ha\•ing ,greater
depth Some predictions spell
ed doom for the P1oneers.
What happened 1s now his
tory LC used team pnde and
depth to take a th1rd straight title and extend th~ P1oneer
mn~aery
The Pioneers gnv~ tlml ex
tra effort, nnd tt as encourag
ing to ~ce athletes succeed in
the manner that labels them
true champions It IS orne
thing only competition can
bnng out in nn individual , and
unfortunately not e\'cryonc
cnn hove the snme expcraence .
The Lewis nnd Clark team
was .superb from stnrl to fm·
ish The opcnmg relay scl the
pnce for LC nnd It was appar
ent the Ptoncers were goang to
hnve H gooJ day.
In the 41<10 rclav. LC finish-• cd second to Pacific, anti the
lost event. the m1le rclny, nw
the P1oncers nan away from
the f1l'ld to nssuf1e the "ictory.
Both races "'CJt! and1cative of
the type of effort thnt IS need
ed 1n n clmmp1onship meet,
or am• meet for thnt matter •
It would be uscles~ to single
out the nnmes of the first
place f1mshcrs because the
victory \\'3!" not attained by sn
davidunls . For the moment, the
Paoneers had shed andividual
adenuucs for a team Identity.
The result was sntistying,
not only to the many stars, but
also to the man that has help
ed the athletics bt'comc win-
Photo Conuncntary Highlight~ VicLnaan
for the US Na\'Y m Asia
Many ol the Vietnamese pho·
tos were obtnmed m the c•ty
of Hue. A photo commentary on pco·
pie and 1hc1r h\'tng conditions
in \ tetnam und Oklnuwn. by
LC jumor James F1scus. Will
be exhib1ted from th1s week
end to the Clld of the term in
the upper gallery 01 Temple
ton
Approxunntely 35 photo
grnphs compnse the dasplny,
they \\ere taken by F1scus an
1968 and '66, v. hale he worked The photogrnphcr, an mtcr
nauonal affairs mnjor, free
lanced prior to n three-year
Lerm m the N,wy He now free·
lances 1n Portland and works
for the LC lnformntion Off1cc
Prints of the photos on d1splay
will be :wrulnblc
ATLAS T ES ATTE
& ACCES IES
ICATION
T E VICE
Free
Pick-up & ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
Delivery COMPLETE
BRAKE SE VICE
BURLINGA E CHEV ON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040
HE'SGRE
He'll enter lo1n you w•tn h•~
QlJJtor and hts song~. start
ing F11day, May 2nd, ot the
Golliwog lounge '" the
Sheraton Moto• Inn, lloyd
Centc1 Hi~ nome ·~ Sco11
McK•nglcy, and you 11 \1'/UIII
to remember 11 ~o you con
tell your fnends how good
he ·~•
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS ONLY ' ...
9 '11 L I ncrs Conch F::ldon Fix. Th.- ,
whole team i5 to be congmtu
llltl'd for u tremendous win.
The season i-. far from over.
however. Tomorrow I he Pio
neers travel to Seallle to meet
S~nttle -PacifiC in llw lnst reg
ular dual meet of the year.
l C won the meet hctwecn
the two srhools lost ycnr. nncl
Clln be l!xpectcd to win this
meet But the Washington
school will pro\•idc a chal
lenge. Earlier. Seattle topped
the Unl\·crslty of Port.md, the
latter wining n victory over
the Paono•rs this .}'enr. Coach D' Arcy Reflects
On Rugby and Football
Steve Gough is the Scnltlt·
star nnd should capture the
high hurdles, javelin nnd. tri
ple jump. Other strengths he m
mile, 4·10 and two mile.
Regardless . another "' rong
te:un performance should pro.
\'ldC the Pioneers with anoth·
c: win in preparation for the
Dastnct meet to be held lli.'Xt
week.
Golf Tcan1 Takes
Fifth in NWC Te. t
Whitman captured the annu·
nl Northwest Conference golf
meet last weekend at the Tua
latin Country Club.
The Lewis and Clark team
fimshed fifth with a total or 650
points behind Willamett.c
(631 ), Pacific (640), and Paca
cific Lutheran (645). Al!'io com
petang were Linfield (654) and
College of Idaho (661).
The Missionaries complete·
ly outdistanced the field fin
ishing with a top score of 607
Leading the Pioneer chat
lenge was Kerry Gilbert who
shot a two round total of 148
placing him second in mdivi
duul medahst play.
The top medalist was Del
Rankin of Whitman who edged
Gilbert bv one stroke. Both
players "made the all·s~ar
team. Others on the team m
cluded .Jay Robinson of Paci·
c1fic Lutheran. Whitman's
Brook Berry and Jeff Rolig.
and John Sutton of Willamette.
By finishing second and
third, Willamette and Pacific
qualified for the District II
play·offs at the Rogue Valley
Country Club in Medford on
May 16.
Although LC will not be
competing, Gilbert was im•1ted
to participa te and will repre
sent the conference. Nolan Nel
son of l.mfield also received
an invn.ataon. by Care~ D' Arcy
Rl!ing directly concerned
with coaching rugby and soc
cer at Lewis nnd Clark this
\'car it hns bl·cn very interest
ing to obser\'c the attitudes
of certain players, especially
thoc;c thnt play n1gby. Most of
the rugby players arc foot
hailers who bring their own
distmct philosophy into the
realms or a sport which now
has a world·widc participation .
Pcrlmps the words that ana·
lvsc this nttitudc ~orne from • • Jon Jaqua: "The grent thmg
about rugby in contrast to
fuotball is that you're hitting
all the ume. instead of just 10
organized plays."
These words to n European
rugby player arc both confhct
mg nnd illurninatms: . There is
no doubt that at the top level
this kind of altlrude is essen
tial, but certainly would be at
\'Driunce Wllh the average
player's attitude in Europe.
There is no denying that rug
by is a f:1ster game. but it
seems that football creates a
greater level of satisraction.
Monty Rurey feels that foot
ball is enjoyed more, although
rugby is a much faster game
lt must be remembered of
course. that rugby is played
for seven months of the year
and a training session everv
day would be out of the ques
tion remembering enthusiasm
peaks and time factors.
Paula i on Wins
T~"o .1\1 u--ic Prize
Paula Sisson, a freshman
music major, took two first
prizes recently an local violin
compel 1tion.
She was awarded $100 for
placmg first in the Monday Mu
s1c Club Competition, held m
Day Auditorium.
Paula also rcce1ved $100 for
her first in open competttllon
sponsored by the Portland
Chupter of Mu Ph1 Epsilon
She is a student of Paul Bel
lam at LC.
\ "L· L. ~t~ tvea 1
... //
\.I How C.....!ih-valuc hie m ur.tnt.e let" vou do
your ov.n thmg Rc.tdy c.1sh ''hen )'Ou need 11.
Prot~cllon v.hcn you need 11 Spcf htl pohc•cc;
for scn•ors and graduate saudcnls We'll take
the mk You have the lun. L1ve a Lillie' Our
College Rcprt.!)tmt.J IIve can show you how.
Todd V. Wilder
SouthWBBtei1J Lire
223-5144 Certainly footballers rind a
certnin relief in rugby with it!
social implications . Differences
on the field nrc forgotten over
n pant of ale und flowing con.
versataon m the club bar aft·
er the game. The ritual of "no
beer" in the football season
would bring a twinkle to the
eye of the average Europenn
rugby player. especially when
he 1 hink~ of the low alc:oholic
content of American beer, com.
pared to h1s ownl footballe rs
like Mike McArthur and l.arrv • Christiansen have been im .
pressed ""'ith the friendly at·
mosphere of post-game uctivl·
taes. Thev bolh ngrec thnt the
philosophy should be investi
gated!
In the final unalys1s I don't
think rugby will ever take the
place of football. International
rugby involving America is not
too far distant. With exper
ience and the inborn. highly
competitive spirit it will fnrc
well enough, However I won·
der If the a\'emge club with 11s
ten teams (150 people) with
many people playing over 30
or 35 years of age will ever
come to the "most highly com.
pet1t1ve country m the world'
I doubt at for here nntagon
isms are lnclmed to be lost <~nd
winning of minor importance
compared to tnking part and
enJOYing nn atmosphere where
people become people once
more.
Netters Win
League Crown
The tennis team won the
Northwest Conference title
with a near record scor~o of 12
points to top rivals Whatmun
and Willamette who both fin·
ashed with four points
LC had the meet clinch1 d
when J1m Dorman upset the
number one seeded Bob
Schaeffer of Willamette in the
quarterfinals.
Dorman advanced with
Mark Menze and Dexter Sun·
derland to give LC three sem1·
fmal1sts At this point the Pio
neers already had the cham·
pionshlp won
In the sem1s held on Tuesday
at LC, Sunderland beat Oor
man 6-3. 8·6, and Menze topped
his Willamette toe 6·4 7 5
Then 1n the finals, Menze won
over Sunderland 6 1 6 l to
capture the mdividual honors
On Saturday the doubles
competition was held Menze
first seeded double!. team.
Whitman, 6-3, 3·6, 6-'l T'hev
won the doubles crown l.lter in
the day by beating Pacifit
Lutheran 6-3. 911, 7 5.
The vactory by C~1ch Joe
Hu~Jlon's team ended two year"
of frustratang c.onfercnce
match losses .:tnd returned the
league crown to LC.
All of the L( ployers per·
formed br~lliantly , highlighted
by Dorman's upset. Next on
the Pioneers !>Ch<.>dulc will be
the District meet where they
must be considered u favorite. W'hal'' 1
ra
by Dal::i
What is re:
the Californ
workers'? Doe
If you really
it looks like
\'tsat DC"Iuno, I
yourself.
AL a dcba
LC s Experl
• class on mtg(
the Californil
Thursday,
portl,tnd orP,
Umtetl Farm
10~ CommittE
Howard Fuji,
United Far.n
lew
an ~
cla1
\ ol. X X1
igh
App
by p~
The third d
and Freedo
1 o~. March
npproved b
Trustees last
mg to Dr I<
president foJ
, II that noJ
• wnte by-la
ats 1mplemenl
Hawley ca
statement a •
tudents an(
passing it so1
for a concum
student res'
students. Hd
"going to c
tnd student
valved an w
sponsibtla ties
lhat student!!
what they ca
we should kr
expect from
There are
major camp
cerning slu
t1es Two of
hibitions aga
slon of drug
thud is th
ing limited
mvittttton cnl
I. the cstub
for lresh
fall, to help
justed to
jorlty uf
dom." The
are
muy be cha.nl
ing class so
gotiuble &!.
rule and m
drinking rule
21.
'I he liquor
ure non
there nre
and ft•deral
nrc.ts. Hnu:c•l
closed, the
Oflice ts cu
behalf of
state
,
SC\
tcld
Lhp
hen
on
lh>
a me
thA
.tn
•d a
tng
the
I son
me
lS
hatr
on
tpS
is
llCS
ny·
Gm.
i.'S
y
est
lP
an
the
or·
ter
lc
tall Pn·
Plat
~~
ICY
~he
!
lit'
• •
(J(:
nc • 'Chicago Conspirator' Calls
His lt1dictment 'Absurd'
by Blll Hartmnnn
JtJhn R Frolncs, ont. m~m
ber of what he term the "Chi•
cngo Conspirac.y," spoke Tues
day .1t r.c. about his indlctmem
(or ''consptring Lo melle nots''
in Chicago lnst summer dur
ing the Dcmocmtic National
Convention.
He explained his usc of the
term "Chicago Conspiracy" as
an attempt to ''sanctify the
term and show how nbsurd 1t
IS'' Fraincs, along with seven
others, has occn indicted by
the U.S. government for "con·
splracy to incite riots, tench·
mg and dcmonst r.\l mg the
making and usc• of incendiary
de\'1Ces nnd committing acts
to obstruct, impede and inter·
ferc with law enforcement of·
ficers."
Froincs' reaction to the m·
dictmcnt was summed up in
the comment thnl the cirht so
called conspirators "couldn't
c\'en remember what each oth·
t•r did -let alone consptrc."
He and several other!' of the
"conspirators" plan to tour the
country, ''tnkmg the case to
the people." The issues involv
ed, he .satd, are the rights
of freedom of speech and re·
dress of gne\'ances.
''Conspiracy cases generally
nrc a form of political repres
ston," Froincs said. "If the
government can establish the
conspiracy act as betng consti·
tutional. then the door is wide
open. The implications of poli·
tical represston are .;evere."
The main goal of the "Chi·
SOF.1.l to Sponsor
tocal Folksinger
Folksinger Robm Suskind
will perform country rock.
funk, blues and early E\'er
ly Brothers music in Stamm
Dtntng Hall, 8 p.m. tonight.
Suskind i-. a popular per·
sonaltty in such local enter·
tainment spots as the A~ora
and Alice's Restaurnnt . Ad·
mission to the event, which
Is sponsored bv SOFA, will
be 75 cents. cago Conspiracy" now ts to
win in the courtroom or else
have the conspiracy law prov
ed unconsicitutlonal. Froines
said that the government
"wanL~ to Crighten us'' but that
is "not going to happen."
A defense has been planned
around four matn points whtch
Froincs cnumeratc."<i: (I) They
attempted to get pcnntls for
the demonstrations; (2) They
planned only peaceful demon·
strntions; (3) 1 here clearly
was not a conspiracy: and
(4) The rtots were actually
~'~pohce riots -an attempt nt
systematic repression of free·
dom of speech in the strecls."
The "Chicago Conspiracy"
nlso plans to publish a news
paper called "Surviva l" dedi
cated to the document:ution of
all cases of political repres-
• SIOn.
An attempt will be mode to
mternat ionaliLc the case,
Froincs said. One plan is to
ask F1del Castro to be a mem
ber of their legal team. They
also hope to gain support from
such widely-known personali
ties as Jean-Paul Sartre.
Touchi n~ on another contro
versia I topic, Froines voiced
the opimon that the current
\\'ave of confrontation politics
by unive~ity students is "on
the wav out.'' He stressed, • instead, the importan ce of be-
htnd·the-scenes political action
on the local level.
"We must show the people
that the war in Vietnam is not
over," he said. ''In fact, stnce
the negotiat ions began. t.he lev
el of bombing has very much
increased."
He called for the revival of
a fading peace movement in
the Uniled States, saying that
the Vietnam Wur is "bv far
the most crucial issue w·c nrc
still faced with."
The trial for the "Chicngo
Conspiracy' ' ha~ been .sched·
uled for Sept. 24, but there is
a good possibility of postpone
ment, Froines emphasized.
"Until then," he said, "we are
going to continue our 'regular
politics.' " lewis
and
clark
Vol X X\ II, ;"'l:n, 12 •
I On er~
Lrwis unrl Clnrlt Cnllr•gr
Po1tl:mrl, c )J<.:gou
Howar elcomes Stu ent
Activism, Trustee Re s
bv Ken Cuno •
At his convocntion v.~ed
nesday, President John How-• ard declnred h1mself "all for"
student aCliVJSm in politiCS OCf
campus. "1.000 per cent for
it.'' He qualiticd thas state·
rncnt, however, saying that
this activtsm would be more
Today La t Day
Fo1· lnc:oJnpJete
Today is the last day to
make up incomplete grades
from winter term. It is lhe stu·
dent's responsibili ty to make
sure that these grade.c; are
made up, so see your instruc·
tor If they arc not.
Once the grade has been
turned m, the registrar will is
sue u supplemental grade re·
port. If one of these grade re
ports has not been tssued. and
you had an incomplete grade,
sec your professor immediate ·
ly. likely to show results if It were
tactful, that "the belligerent
tum.. of many activists bas
brought only anger from po
tentially helpful adults.
His statement wus m reply
to a question by Rand Dawson
about LC students pnrtidpat·
ing In lobbying efforts In state
and local governme nt. Norman
Enzor. ASLC sc:cretary for
conununi ty urfaars, heads nn
crfort to organize students
from the urea's colleges into o
lobbying group. ASLC's first
venture into politics may be
an attempt to put a bill on the
ballot in Oregon. It would pro
pose to lower the voting age to
18, by using an initiative peti
tion.
When asked lr he would be
wtlling to have his name on
the letterhead for such a peti
tion, Howard replied, "Yes ...
I would support it (18 year old
vote) as an 1ssue."
He udmiued that politically
active students might gtve
LC Sponsers Film Festival
For tl1:eGreat Underground
The ''Wide Open Film Fesu·
vul No. 2" ~ets under way to
night in Evans Auditorium
The festival includes some of
the best cxnmples of film as
art form, made by many of
America's underground film
makers.
The films came from many
states, with most of them from
New York and California. On
ly 21 of the films will be shown
in the festtval, as llme is 11m·
ited. l wo pans. The first show will
last 89 m i n u t e s and rea.
turcs the films "Star Spangled
Banner.'' ''The Bit." "Scan,"
"The Bride of Mr. Clabber,"
"The Boy Who Devoured the
World," "Sonata for Pen,
Bmsh, and Ruler.'' ''Umver
snl Leader,·· "Perforations,"
"Block," "0" and ··rndlans.'' LeY.IS und Clark a bad image
10 the eyes of some finan
cial supporters, but pointed out
that some past donors have
withdrawn suppon for less sig·
nlficant reasons. He said that
he felt student Involvement in
poht1cs would not work at
"cross purposes" with the col·
lege .
ASLC President Dave Pool
shock questioned Howard
about his views about havmg
student and faculty represent
atives on the Board of Trus·
tees, another ASLC project.
Howard replied that the repre
sentatives would be "gadnie~.
provacateurs and a fresh
voice•· among the trustees.
Admitting that he had oppos
ed this idea before, "even writ·
ten a paper on it,'' Hownrd
said. "I believe our democra
cy is changing very rapidly,
that colleges are microcosms
o( society.
"This (representation) is
now theoretically and practi·
cally desirable .'' if not essen·
tial, he continued. We need to
hnvc t;ludcnts invo!ue~ in po
hcy making.
Howard said that he realized
lh~ problem that one or two
students would have •n repre·
senting the entare student
body, but added "it's stlll bet·
ter to have a thoughtful nnd
discerning student try to syn
thesize the. student body·s
thoughts " from a student'~
\'JC\~tpomt than rely entirely on
the dean of students• interpre
tations.
History Students Work to Raise The second show lnsts ior 99
mmute.s and includes "St.nr
Spangled Banner," "The
End." "Yellow Bnll Cache,''
"Dutch," ''Free Form," ".Mov
ing and Storage," "Piggies,"
"Waslchu," ''The Man'' and
"Visage 11." On the question of faculty
represent.atton, Howard ex
pre.~sed some doubt ns to
whether the post would be
used for "bargaining" for spe
cial interests or if it would be
handled in an unpartio.J way. Money for Special Lecturers
Are you completely sntisfted
With the educntionol cupnbih
ties of your major depart·
ment? A number of LC his·
tory majors weren't
cided to take action. and de·
.\.s a result, a well-organized
team is working to bnng well·
known lecturers to campus on
a term basis. and hopes to
e\'entually finance the hiring
of additional historv instruc-• tors.
According to a student brO·
chute. there are approximate·
ly I 00 history mnjors ~tudying
under tht: department , whtc:h
includes only fi\rc professor,
Adding tn the overload an! slu
dents from other departments
who enroll in history courses.
President John Howard has
said that LC simply lacks the
funds with which to hire more
history professors . A cor.: of
students- notnbly Hugh Fred·
rtck. Mar:;hn Mnvcr, Alan • Masden, Doug Norlin, Sue
Clark and John Gardner -
took the initiative . They formulated and carcu
lated a proposal that the stu·
dents themselves raise and ad·
mmister funds for an endowed
professorship . Once the funds
have been acquired, a com·
mittee of student-. w1ll in\•ttc
an e:"pert in a particular fJeld
of historical interest to accept
the professorship for a term
of study. during wh1ch he
would conduct one class and
one seminar -both restncted
to history majors.
For the I 0 weeks of teach·
ing, the guest professor would
receive $5000. Professors cur·
rently teaching tn the depart·
ment would submit recom
mendations to the student
committee. from which thu
guest .selections would be made.
So far, a total ot S 1 ,ol 70 has
bt>en donated co the fund, bv • members ot the fncult\' nntl •
~taff. Board of Trustees, Jun·
tor Class and privute enter·
prise. It falls short, howe\'cr,
of the $5.000 needed imrnedt·
ately to !'ecurc the winter term
'69 lectureship of Sir John The festival is dt\'ided into
Clubb Pasha, an ar:hnowtedg ·
ed c:...:pert on Arab affairs
The student commlltees for
the lecture·hap include Propos
al and Presentation: Publici
ty; Material , and Soliciting,
which are manned by the
abo\'e·mentioned core. Bud
Morrison heads the Charter
Committee, and ts in charge
of continuity of the effort.
The long·rnnge goal i.;; -v80,·
000, whtch would he used to
hire intemo.Lionally recogmz
ed historiuns on a permanent
basis.
rhc students feel that the LC
H1story Department is already
of extremely high quulity, and
thut it mcludc.s professors of
the highest calibt'r -Dr. Nos·
rutollnh Rassekh, Dr. John
Brown, Dr. Robert Cruden. Dr.
Allnn Kittoll and Dr. John
Phalllps. They say the)· "desire
greater chalh:nge and even
more select und pertinent in·
formation," howe\'er -and ln·
stcnd of complnining, arc?
working f o r constructive
~hangc. Each showmg will cost 75
cents, while hoth will be shown
ench night. The ftrst show
starts nt 7:15 p.m.
The judges or the festival
were Ted Muhar, dram cri
tic of The Oregonian and Shel·
don Renun, author of Introduc
tion to the American Under·
ground Film and Direcwr or
the Berkeley F1lm lnstttutc .
The judges were given SlOO
apiece to divide ns they wish·
ed among lhc entries. Mahar
awarded SSO to "Moving and
Storage," -25 to "Sean,'' and
$25 to "Sonntn for Pen. Brush.
and Ruler.'' Rennn div1ded h1s
money as follows: $50 to "So
natn for P~n. Bru h and Rul
er,'' ~20 to "Moving and Stor·
uge," S20 to "Free Form," und
$5 each to ''Stnr Spangk'<l Rnn
ner," nnd "Unl\'ersul Leader.''
All of the films nre included
in one or the l wo show ·.
The remaming films submit·
ed to the festival will be
sho\\ n m the Tomlinson Room
of the librorv on Tuesdnv • • morning at 9 u m., nnd there
will be no admission charge
Come and see if you agree
with the judges' ~electlOnS! Both Poulshock and Howard
agreed that "real con,·er
sation" is necessary between
students and the trustees. How
ard pointed out that an indica·
tlOn of the trustee ' at.tiludes
concemmg this as a unani·
mous decision by their ten
member executi\'e commattee
1n fat,.•or of an informal tea and
talk with students next week.
Poulshock also asked How·
ard what plans had been made
for running the college during
the president's si~-month sab·
battcal beginning thts summer.
Howard said that he hnd rec·
ommended to the Board of
Trustees. the body mnking the
dectsion, that it nppoint the in·
coming \'ice president for ncn
demtc affairs. Anthony Ost
roff, ucting prestdent of the
college.
Ostroff. a faculty member at
the University or California nt
Berkeley. wtll be replacing re·
uring Dean Lew&s Thayer .
Howard said thnt he ~-pect
ed no change in the role or the
Community Cabinet during hi
nb;;ence. and thot it would con
tinue to nd\'ise the acting pres·
idenl • Ottr Own Atmos ere
One of our tttH mernbcl"'ff rcm.u keel re<:Cn&·
I} th. t lu:r ounsc1 hrothc• wa!l commg to
1 fo• .J '1 it .md \\OIIll~rcd .lloucl what ,fie \'ou'll hcrwrit ftom n ~OF \.,pomotcd pl't·
lnnn.IIHC h) a ,,cJll.:nt)\\'11 hl{;.tl foJk,lllbr('r .
~OF\ .nul ot1wr I C gztmp., with a big
hu" t frotll nell ~llldt.'nt'l ,,, J ulit• \\'y< J.;oU,
h.t\(' WOJk<'cl .111 \C.u tu pw,icle tcathc, in
'nh ing ncth it' -,lith ·'' chl' BccJIC.O.' Pub,
n•ul. fOllntll)' . Rtndt'l\'011'>. houlcf plun lfl the Wll) nf Cnlt'rl.lllllllt'lll
SOI111.'0ne imnwdm11 h came np '' ith the ug·
gcstaun rJmt 1ht· t:tk him to P.Qitl.md ~Wt~'
CalJHCl -.I \\"e-Ckl) CH'nt, [CalUdng Dlll k,
poeu , drnm •• nd dan«' -fo1 !tOme .. ,, pir.:tl
t."'ll~ :un10 phel'e.''
Oh . • doe.~u·t Len'i\ and Clark hit\ e :t C'UI·
lcgt unosphere of it' own? If you doulu it,
''h) not come to st.uum tonight at p.m. J.c,,•i.s and Clatk ha' the pott•nti.ll -tt:r·
tniul tht• un·httnpu:-. t;~lent to t'CJU.tl nn)
I'.SU "Cab:uct" :h ti' it\. Pcrh.tp;; \\"C !>huuld
.tJl I'CCO ll17.C the f<H l th.ll \lltnl" pcc,pJc h,l\'C
ht·et:n 11 ing to do ju 1 that, :mel giH' them .1
h:mtl b) dmpp111g b) tonight.
Littlt~ Les~ Country Club
--------------------------------- -·~----------Social Action Begins Second Year
Lewts and Clnrk may slow·
I) be losing the stigma of bc
mg o "country club college."
Thl term, more than 10 per
cent of the students at LC
hnvc been busy with npplica·
t1 n nnd anterview<: for the
students in Community Ser~
v1ce Proj~t . The program,
c:tarted last ycnr WJth 22 stu·
dents and sc' en agenclec:, has
grown to anclude positions for
30 students under 10 agencies.
Students are employed on
work-stud\ and receive three-• fourths of their salary from
the co11ege The agencies pay
the rest. making n total of $880
for the 1 1-week program. A
number of students not eligi
ble under the work-study pro
gram nrc working for the
agency contnbut I on of $200
Students will Hve together in
one or the Fc•rest donns, cour·
tesy of the college ntey are
responsible for Utc1r meals and
trnnsportnuon ns well as per
sonal expenses
F..o.st·CAP. tlte Community
Actaon Program in east cen
tral Portland. has lured tv.•o
tudents to work m the "pov
erty pocket" , .. ith 12 churches
and o vnracty of progntms
from o drop-in center for the
~ed to neighborhood plan·
llltern Applicant
F 01'11V~ Due /U a v 16
Anyone who is interested in
applyJng for an intern posttion
m residence halls next year,
hhould p1ck up applications m
the Denn of Students Offacc.
lnte~ aews wall be made only
an the hall where the applicant
now re~ndes. Intern antervaews
w1ll be held during the week or
Moy 19·23, .so oil applications
should be received In the Dean
of Students office no Inter than
May 16. If you nre applying
for an lntem posation al is nec
essnry to S1gn up for group
counseling during t.he 1969-70
act1demlcyear
pioneer log
vffJdll1 pubUcaUon of the USO·
elated Students or Lcwiv and
Clark College, 0615 S W. Palu
Unc HfU Rd , Port land, Ore.
97219 Published lwacc wwkly
during !.he ocodcrnJc year by
Gnnn Publlsblng Cu .• Second
dass pomgc Jlald at Pori.Jand,
Ore.
Alice L. Chri!tensen E:DITOK
A&sL Ed.
Managing Ed
Ad Manager Ken Cuno
JuUe PcrceU
Chris :Miller • mng.
Fr1endly Hou~c. om• of the
olde'l organtz.ntions of soci,ll
concern in the c1ty, hos hired
h\'O students to work a group
lenders with teenage boys m
northwest Portland .
The Youth Ministry, spon
sored by the Greater Portland
Councll of Churt".hcs hns lured
a number of students as street
workers with alienated youth.
The Chruix Coffee Hous~ un
der the direction of Gene
Hom. former head of the
Counctl of Churches alienated
youth progmm, hns hired one
student for the summer. The Spectrum In southeas t
Portland is a teen -agl' drop· in
center which wtll be employ
ing two LC students.
The Snow·CAP agencies
hnve lured one I.C student as
n conununacations coordi·
nntor.
Still interviewing for posi·
ltons arc the Terwilliger ·Trini·
ty Church program, involving
street work, the Portland In·
tcrraclnl Day Camp, the
YWCA Day Camp and the
University of Portland Com
munity Actions Porgram (UP·
CAP) located in Columbia Vii·
Ia in north Portland.
The Lake Theatre Offers
Good Flicl<s, Low Prices
by Ju11 ClcareiJI
Why go to the big town of
Portland and spend big monc.·y
to sec n film? Woat n while,
maybe a year or two. It will
eventually come tO your friend
ly neighborhood theatre. The
Lake, in Luke Oswego Prices
are cheaper there, $1.75, and
you nlways see two features
instead or one.
Commg up soon on the
Lake's rcpctolre arc some old·
ies but goodies -Goldfinger
ond Dr. No. Also tentatively
scheduled JS the movie version
or the opera Madam~ Butter
rly. Listed as cCimmg soon -
Whtch may mean m.tnv
moons -arc Gone With the
Wind. Camelot and Funn\'
Girl. Just be pattcnl and save
your pennies.
When you J;O to the theatre
tell every employee :tround
that you are from I.cwas and
Clark The manager IS thmk
mg about student discounts
Shows usually run Tuesday
through Wednesday (seven
days). There's a !nendJy tope
~ccordmg which answers the
phone when there are no hum·
ans around, so 24 hours n day
you can ftnd out the mght's de·
light. Schedules begin at 6·45
and end around madnight . On
Salurday there's o children's
matinee Avoad that
Go on u w~ek night You
won't huve to wait in line and
you can sit In Lhc f1rst row of
the balcony. The Lake bus the
comfiest balcony ever -it
takes about I 0 steps to get up
there. In other words it's not
very h1gh. Only those over 21
can sit an the balcony. So don't
worry about no1sy brnlty klds
bothering you; not even noisy
freshmen who can't sit in the·
balcony. The L3ke is avaalable, es·
pecially after midnight, for
parties. You can pick films
you would like shown or use
the stnge for dancing or some·
thing. The theatre will cater re
freshments or you can provide
your own. The last such show
was for youngsters -who
payed Sl a head -lO watch
horror films r rom midnight to
5 a.m. Anyone Interested in
like entertainment can call the
theatre for information.
So forget the big city life.
There can be excltment in your
own back yard-Lake Oswego.
community
forum
lnfornter
To the Editor:
Pomt of information to Stu·
an Zisman, author of "Facts
Fixed:'' unlike the Jewish Stu·
dent Umon, Mr. Zismun, the
FBI (Federal Bureau of lnvcs·
t1gatlon) does exist, is un
''OUTSIDE I.A W INFORCE
ME!"'T AGENCY," did hand·
culi nnd place under arrest Mr.
Dunnis Howard as the direct
result of the mformat ion and
complaint of Professor Eldon
F1x.
John Callahan
P.S. Shouldn't the Log':; echtor
ial board dehberate and de
Cide what degree, in ca!>e ol
spl'Cific allegation of fact, of
truth Is required tn article.,
und even letters af they are to
be published?
{Ed. note: You're right. It
hos been our poUcy to exa
mine letters und to make
(urtht!r Inquiry If Wl' felt the
contents were not factual. In
the case of Mr. Zlsman':. let·
tcr, no one checked it prior
lo printing. Our mi~take .) ,\I:n D, Hl69 •
Willatnette Valley Wi11es
Could Cl1allet1ge Fra11ce
by Dabney Sitton
"Oregon'-. Willameltl! V:~.llcy
mnv soon become the wine in-• dustry's :;t~ond Franc!.'." prt:·
dickel Dick Erath, America's
first enology (study or grape..c;)
t!Xperl, nt a recent lecture
spono;ore<l by the LC £.xpcri·
mental College's ''Wme Soph·
tsttcat ton" cla~s .
"The Willumetlc Valley may
not look like France, but that
Is only because iL<: sunny h1ll·
stdcs support decrepit farm
houses .md pastures instead of
fruitful wine chatcnus,'' Erath
noted.
According to Erath, the val
ley has all of the necessary
mgrcdicnts to become a pro·
ducer of wines that could com
pete with any l·rance has to
ofter. and c.ould truly become
known as the world's finest . wmcs.
At the moment, California is
trying to develop n wine in·
tlustry With grape cuttmgs im·
ported from France. Its Napa
.md San Joaqum Valleys, how
ever, luck the correct soil con·
tent and climate to ripen the
grape vnrictics france uses in
Cote D'or, Alsace and Burgun·
dy to produce its most superh
• wanes.
After ~tudying enology for
three years in Europe, Erath
dl'Cided to seek an area with·
in the United States which
could match the best wine·
producing are"s in France.
He found that the Willametle
has the ~arne altitude, same
amount ol ramfall. same slope
shapes and JUSt about the
same ac1daty soli content as
Burgandy and North Genna·
nv. "Thererore it will be able • to support both Burgundy's re-
nowned hybrid variC!tiCS and Germany's Rieslings," F.ntth
declared .
"Certain arcn~. such as
Bank~ and N~wbcrg , upport
slopes, climntc ... md nlt1tudes
analogous to Cote D'or and AJ.
sace, also. Therefore the Wit.
lamcttc Valley n.s a whole will
be nblc to hundlc a11 of the
French grape vancttcs. plus n
few hybrads of 1ts own."
Er,Jth has alrc.tdy chosen
land, un ure,a nbout five miles
west ond two miles north of
Newberg, for his own cxperl
mcnlal winery, and hac: plnnt
ed roughly I 0 acres of import
ed French and German grnpc
cuttangs Grape vmes take up
to five years to mature.
Durmg the next few years
he \\til spend his time exrwn
menting to find out whtch . .
~rape vartt!llcs Wlllnmctte
Valley's soils can best support.
By 1975, he hopes to have an
Ore,:.:on wine that will outrank
any of the winl'S Californi.t hos
to offer.
Stanley Ander on, the auth·
or of "The Art or Making
Wine" :lnd the founder of
Wineart. Inc., a Conndinn and
Amencan chain of stores that
caters to the amateur wme
maker, backed E:rath.
He noted that home·made
wine really does tnstc better
than store·bought wine, if it is
made right. ''Large French
homes or wine chutcaus make
their own wines. which tu5te
better than nnvthing Gnllo hus
to offer.'' Anderson told his
audience. "If OreRon1ans want
to make their own superb
home·made wines, they should
build chntcnus and culttvacc
the lnnds around them. on the
Will.tmette Valley slopes," he
continued.
the happenings
by Bret Chandler
Friday, Moy 9
Giving their readings tonight at the Cabaret will be Donnn
Pettctti and R1chard Corbett, winners in the 1969 Young Artists
Talent Search. Time IS 10 p.m., Smath Center. PSt
The PSU players' production of Murat Sade 1s continuinn • n lls run tomght through Sunday in the PSU Theater (Old Main
Auditortum) with curtain t1me at 8 p.m. The play is titled "the
Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as perfonn·
ed by Lhc inm11tcs of the As}lum of Clarenton Under the Di·
rection o~ the ~arquis . de Sade," by German-born playwright
Peter Wc1ss. It as descnbed as "a lheaticnl event" with a htgh·
ly·churgcd atmosphere that Sllmulate!> both intellectually and
emotiOnally, an attempt to break theater out of irs shell -
thut nsks where reality and 1llus1on separate. Admi~ saon Is
$1.25 for students and $1 75 for ndults.
Saturday, May 10
The "Athenian Duo," Evangelo~ A s1mkopoulos nnd wife,
f.i:w Zee, will pcrlorm at a class1cal guttM recital. May I 0 at
8 p.m. in 75 Old Main on the PSL campus. In 1967 the Duo
played for the famed guitarist, Andres Scgovin. who ufterwards
encouraged composers Castolnuovo-Tedesco and Alexander Tan
smcn to wntc works for two guitars especiully for them. One
work by Tedesco, "Fuga Eleg1aca" w11l be performed ut the
recitul, wh1ch will nlso mclude "Ritual F1re Dunce" by M. de
Falla, "1'onadlla" by Rodrigo and music by Boch, Handel and
others. Adm1sston will be $.1.50 for the public and $1.50 for
students .
Morat S.ldC by Peter Weiss will be shown at 8 p.m. an the
Old Main Theater, PSL (c:ce above, Friday).
Sunday. May II
. M.trat Sade by Peter Weass ws11 play al 8 p.m. in the Old
Mmn Thl•ater PSU (see above, fraduy).
C ongrcgation Nevah Shalom wtll present its Annual Pope;
Co?ccrl at G:30 p.m. 1l will feature mustc by I.conard Bern
stt•tn und Georgl' Gershwin, clussical mus1c :.tnd lsrat•h and
Jcw1sh folk songs.
Tammy R1cklcs, who entertained the lsr...tcli troops during
the Six IJay War, will sing folk songs. Also pt.:rlormang will be
Nancy Mn~hls , c_oncert mistress of the Junior Symphony, .md
Cantor Ch1om Faelcl from Cincinnati , Ohio.
Adm1ssion is S 1.50 !or adults, und 50 cents 1 or children.
Hdrcshments will be avnilablt: . \I !I} !l. J !)r,Cl
War
E. pla
by Bill
ntcre have
ccm objectors
been dnven t1
oi 1hc1r belie
a recent grnd~
Clark, was 1r
weeks .tgo b)1
J(g1on editor a
lntclllgencer.
In his artie
tn Canada
Hanson quote!
English, :John
mg that his d
mstances, ''b•
hwnllly drovi
According
holz had plan
inary and hac
sdt.'ntious obj
his draft boal
h1s ,1pphcallol
tt•rs attestmg
including tw1
and c1ght frl
bcr:-. and the
1s nnd Clark.
When he \1
quest for C.(
used his righ
pt>al. ll was
he became t
the whole po
Hansen rej
remembered
S\\ ered that
paciftst. one
commented ~
aren't all rr
"He recall
'struggled IOlJ
, ca·tnon
v IIarJ
•
Dr. John E
I('SSOr of ph
the Now T•
"eek's chape
He served
loin from 19~
now the cht
philosophy c3
Or. Harrir
lOr his topic
sade the Gat
Scripture alh
IC IS Hebre
Jesus also s
cute in ord
people thro
Therefore I
him outside
ing abuse f
vc have no I
eek lhe c
40me"
Chapel is
.1t 1 0·30
filanagan
are non·
ull com uu•
1nv1ted to
Dt~ussion
follow in
downstairs. 169 -
'lth
a5
Ort
~l!li
t\1·
~il
~·ill
he
a
Sen
Jes
of erl
nt·
lrt
lpe
up
Brs
• ~n.
'ch
tte
rt.
an
nk
as
h·
lng
of
nd
at
ne
de
ter .
IS
ch
ke
te
• IS
~~~
hid
IC
he
he
lg
n
c
is
e,
t
s PJONEER LOG
ar Objector From L C
E~~ plains Move to Canada
by Bill Hnrtmunn religious beliefs ... usln~ such
words as 'agopc', thl' GreP.k
word lor God's love. Hashimoto Selected for
Study of Japan Politics
·nwrc have been many sin·
cere objectors to wur that huve
bcl'n dr1ven to Cunudu because
111 their beliefs One or them,
a recent graduate of 1 cwi!; and
Clark. w.1s interviewed a few
w~ks ago by Eurl Hanson. re·
Ug1on editor of the Seattle Post·
lntclligencer.
In his article ''Draft Resistor
10 Cnnada Explains Why,"
H1mson quoted LC graduate in
English, :John Fishholz, as say·
mg Lhat his draft bonrd, in five
mstnnce.s. "broke the law and
literally drove me to Canada."
According to 1 lunson, Fnsh·
holz had planned to enter scm·
inary and had applied for con·
sc.:1entious ohjl'<:tor status with
his druft board lie h:.td -.ent in
h1s c1pplicallon form with 33 let
lt•rs attesting to hts sincerity,
including l wo from ministers
and c1ght from faculty mcm·
bers and the president of Lew
Is and Clark. "Yet when he lat.cr read h1s
files (after hts lnwycr ans1stcd
thut he was entitled to ~cc
them) he found thal someone
had written. 'this m11n hchcves
10 'agapl!': un uncient Greek
love feast.'
"The young man then ex·
plnined the shon. chain of
e"ents that led him to Cana<l'l,
He described his 'letdown ut
havmg the sincerity of my be·
liefs corrupted by ·• board's
interpretation' ,"
Frishholz is not alone in Can·
ada. Thousand s of druft age
men have chosen to cmigrntc
to Canada rather than to com·
promise their beliefs.
Sadly enough, as Hansen rc·
ported, •· ... if he returns to
the l1.S. it will surely be to u
conviction and possible n pen·
itentinrv term for draft rc~iS·
Lance. He will be punished for
the very convtcttons , he suys,
that would lead him to a scm·
innry." Hidco Hnshlmoto
Dr. Hidco Hashimoto. pro
fessor of rellg1on, has been Sf'
lectcd hy the American
F rh:nds Sen•1ce Committee, n
major proponent of world
peace, to work on ·• study of
the current political Situation
tn Japan.
An active peace worker, Dr.
llashimoto will work with the
AFSC representative in Japan When he was denied his rc·
quest for C.O., Frishholz then
used his right of personal up·
prot. It was at this stage that
he became disillusiont!d with
the whole procedure.
Hansen reported : ''Fri$hholz
remembered that when he an·
S\\ ered that hts mother was n
pacifist, one bourd member
commented to another: ·well.
nren't all mothers pacifist~?· Under ground F ilrns Use
Nectv Forms, Methods
"He recalled how he had
·struggled long to write out my
~ ern1on Planned
y llarr·ington
Dr. John B. llarrington. pro·
h:ssor of philosophy, will give
e Now Testument for this
week'!> chapel servict•.
He served us college chap·
lain from 1946 to 19·18, and is
now the chairman of the l.C
philosophy department.
Dr. Harrington has chosen
for his topic ''Space ... Out
side the Gate." 'The portion of
Scripture alluded to m the top
IC 1s Hebrews ta:t2·14: "So
Jesus also suffered outside the
cate in order to sanctify the
people through his own blood.
Therefore let us go forth to
him outside the camp, bear·
ing abuse for him. For here
ve have no lasting city, but we
seek the city which is to
come."
Chapel is held each <iunday
tt I 0:30 a.m. in the 1\gne..o::;
Flanagan Chapel. The services
are non-denominu uonul und
all community members ure
mvtted to come as they nrc.
D1scuss1on and refrl!shments
follow in the meeting room
downstairs.
Annual by Tom Sp1t1
Sheldon Rcnan, noted under·
ground ritm experL and auth·
or ol Introduction to the Amer·
lean Undergrou nd F 11 m,
spoke to 10terested students
and laculty in Tamarack
lounge Tuesday afternoon .
Renan spoke of the upcom·
mg film festival ut Lewis and
Clark, for which he is a judge.
He commented on the techni·
ques oi various film makers.
und said that technique is
more or less un1mportant 10
the art 1orm. Many film mak
ers hand-hold the camt'ra nnd
some do noc even use n light
meter, as they ha\'e very sen
Slli\'C eyes.
The Hollvwood mO\'Ie IS a • "formula film,'' saiCi Renan.
It is directed. produced. and
acted according to a formuln
-with the basic idea b£'ing
money·makmg . The Bank of
America is one of the l.trgest
forces In filmmakmg. accord·
ing to Renan, It backs most
of the maJOr films :.tnd has a
large say tn how they nrc
made.
Most of today's underground
rilms. on the other hand, ure
not mude accordmg to formu·
Ia, and mclude u lot of impro
VIsations He spoke of the three
films that were shown last
May 11 6 P.M.
POPS CONCERT
Congregation No~ah Shelom
2900 S W Peaceful Lane
Dorsh and 8eu11er ton Hgwy.
Fcotutlng
C11ntor Chiam Flefcl
from Ctnnctnn.,tl, Ohio
ltraolt and Jewish Song\
Also
Nancy MMhTs.
Concorl Mlatron of lhe Jr Symphony
Porformtng Baal's
Suite for V ioltn tlid Plano
Mathis, Violin -Ruth Freem1n, Plano
$1.50, Adults -SOc, Children
Refreshments Available wcekenrl, "Halleluja the Hilts,"
"George ," and "Mns!i: for the
Dakota Sioux:." In "George."
fur example, the director felt
so strongly about the moral of
the story lhot m the last scene
-\Vhen n man with dynamite
nms a 1 a mtssllc base and gets
shot, rhe dtrector actually
wanted to do the scene for
renl. He didn't-
Most of Amenca's young un·
derground film makers em·
phnslzc lhe drnft. pollution nnd
other contemporary subjects.
whtle many repeatedly use the
same plots, using different
f1lm technique s and act·
mg methods
Rennn, who is director of the
Berkeley Ftlm institute . hns
produced and d1rected many
films. He dcscnbcs himself as
a •·film freak," who enjoys all
films and fmc.ls them an ex·
tension of rcnhty.
1l pology 111 a de
In an Experimental College
article published Friday, Muy
2. the Log misrepresented Dean
Kent Hawley with a headline
mfermg that he had just nn·
nounccd n campus-wide pohcy
change. It nlso unfortunately
m1squotcd Hawley us s~tying
that students might someday
be able to hve as they pleased,
IOSlcttd Of where they pleased
The log regrets that ~ faculty
ch01ce of words misrepresent·
cd the meamng of Howley's
speech.
Collett .. ITealy Win -
Suphotuort~ Office
In lust week's runoff elec
tion, Tim Collett wns elected
st'lphomorc clnss presadcnt
with 62 rercenr of votes cast
.. md Tina Healy was elected
class \'ICC president with 52
perct•nt.
For the post of junior class
trcnsurcr, however. no one re·
ce1vcd n plurnlity. There may
be yet nnuther runoff between
Sue Ambler (29 percent) and
Lmda Sa1to (46 percent) for
the otftcc. on the special study of U.S
Japanese relnuons '" light of
U.S. foreign pohcy In East
Asia.
lie will be in Tokyo on snb·
htlicnl leave from Sept 1 to
Dec. 3 I, following n month or
onentation this summ£-r In
Washington. DC.. w&th key
congressional lenders on U.S
foreign relations .
The peace group will assess
:such Issues as the current re
view of the United States·Ja.
pan Mutual Secunty Treaty,
oction of revolutionary youth
movements against American
military bases in Japan, juris·
dictton of Okinawa , peace pro·
VISIOn of the Jopanl.'..se Consti·
tubon and re-evaluation of
strategy of U.S de f e n s c s
agnmst Chinn nnd Russ1a
Born and educated in this
counlrj', Dr. Hnshimolo has a nuent command of Japanese
language . He has extensive
knowledge of t.hc SllUntlon of
both Jllpanesf! and American
s1des of the Issues or the mili·
Lary-inuustrfnl complex and of
defense strategy. He demon·
!;trates an mtense concern to
help stop the developing m1li·
tarism In both countrces.
He 1s a member of the exc·
cuttvc committee of the AFSC
regtonal off1ce and chajnnnn
of the Portland Pea "' Educn
uon Committee He is also n
member to of the National
Council of the Fellowship of
Reconciliation .
Following the four·month re·
view, he will report to various
U.S. agencies in :Ln llttempt to
alert the Amencan pubhc to
the amportanl issues -espcci·
ully to Asian perspectives of
them.
Bach Mass Planned for
Presentation in Chapel
The Bach B Minor Mass,
seldom heard by Portland mu
SIC lovers, is scheduled for a
free pubhc pcrform:mce by 150
mus1C1:1ns at 3 p.m MBy 18.
m the Chapel. L. Stonlcy Gin·
rum, director or choral mus1c.
wtll direct the major produc
uon.
Performers wall include stu·
dent members of the cho1r,
chorus and orchestr 1 and sev
cMll memhers of the fnculty.
Singers in major solo parts
will include Nnncie :...1uhle, SO·
prnno: Alyce Rogers. alto;
Ron Fraser. tenor, and Art
1\avser, bass. • The jo1nt performance.
thought to be the second pre·
sentation C\'er to be g1ven in
Portland . will be the realiza
tion of n hope by Dr Reinhard
Pnuly, music department
cha1nnan. to produce such a
maJOr work. In 1957 the Port
land Symphony and Symphon
IC Choir gave what was then
hilled as the f1rst Oregon per
formance of the Mass.
Bach wrote the B Minor l\lnss m 1736 At least two
pans were his b1d for the post
of composer of the Royal Sax
on Court of Dresden. Germ
any. Although the sacred Mass
1s perlormed all over the
world. it is better known an
concert halls than in churches.
It will be sung in Latin. with
English text appeanng on the
programs
Assisung directors arc Gale
Enger, ohoru-.. nnd Paul Bel
lam, orchestra .
Support
Ol TSII> £-I~
~o ,-. in-!\le•,l h·ul
Ht·nhh t.liuit·
12 lO ~. "·· 'almun
Restaurant 636-9151
Pancake Haus 636~9077
ZWICKER'S
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HORST (DUKE) ZWICKER
HOURS 8 to 9
1 diJ~s o wock
lower Loval L11lte Oswevo Shopping Center
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. Declcer, PHONE 753-7271
827 N.W. 3l•t St., CoNIIIIis, Or. 91330
Your N•m•·-------- PHONE ___ _
Addreu ---------- City Page 4 PlOl\ l:.ER lOG
Conference Champion Fixmen
To Travel to Seattle Pacific Mike Pezel, editor
Teatll Desire a11d Deptlt
Prot ide Victory Margin
b\' Mike Pczel • The Pioneer track team hn
added nother chapter to an
trendy successful :-;tory. Only
thrcc "'ecks ogo LC hnd lost
two consec:utl\'c meets to open
the season, nnd tenm unity
seemed to be crumbling.
Howe\•cr. Eldon Fax's crew
shook off the shaky stnrt ond
proceeded to defent Paclf1c
and Wlllnmctte, two 01 [he
three chnllengcrs the Pioneers
"ould battle in the confercnct'
meeL
The stnge was set All sev
en conference teams gather~'d
In Gnswold Indium, and the
SJ)CCtntors "ere "Biting to see
If LC would w&n .mother title.
Sure, the P1onecr~ were de
fendrng chnmJ>&ons. and have
held the title six out of the
last seven \'t?ars, but this year
n couple of other schools had
more top mdh•idunl perform
ers
Lmficld nnd Pacific, long·
Ume league doormats, werc:
blessed w1th some fine indi\rf·
duals as , .. 'US Willamette, the
I tter also ha\•ing ,greater
depth Some predictions spell
ed doom for the P1oneers.
What happened 1s now his
tory LC used team pnde and
depth to take a th1rd straight title and extend th~ P1oneer
mn~aery
The Pioneers gnv~ tlml ex
tra effort, nnd tt as encourag
ing to ~ce athletes succeed in
the manner that labels them
true champions It IS orne
thing only competition can
bnng out in nn individual , and
unfortunately not e\'cryonc
cnn hove the snme expcraence .
The Lewis nnd Clark team
was .superb from stnrl to fm·
ish The opcnmg relay scl the
pnce for LC nnd It was appar
ent the Ptoncers were goang to
hnve H gooJ day.
In the 41<10 rclav. LC finish-• cd second to Pacific, anti the
lost event. the m1le rclny, nw
the P1oncers nan away from
the f1l'ld to nssuf1e the "ictory.
Both races "'CJt! and1cative of
the type of effort thnt IS need
ed 1n n clmmp1onship meet,
or am• meet for thnt matter •
It would be uscles~ to single
out the nnmes of the first
place f1mshcrs because the
victory \\'3!" not attained by sn
davidunls . For the moment, the
Paoneers had shed andividual
adenuucs for a team Identity.
The result was sntistying,
not only to the many stars, but
also to the man that has help
ed the athletics bt'comc win-
Photo Conuncntary Highlight~ VicLnaan
for the US Na\'Y m Asia
Many ol the Vietnamese pho·
tos were obtnmed m the c•ty
of Hue. A photo commentary on pco·
pie and 1hc1r h\'tng conditions
in \ tetnam und Oklnuwn. by
LC jumor James F1scus. Will
be exhib1ted from th1s week
end to the Clld of the term in
the upper gallery 01 Temple
ton
Approxunntely 35 photo
grnphs compnse the dasplny,
they \\ere taken by F1scus an
1968 and '66, v. hale he worked The photogrnphcr, an mtcr
nauonal affairs mnjor, free
lanced prior to n three-year
Lerm m the N,wy He now free·
lances 1n Portland and works
for the LC lnformntion Off1cc
Prints of the photos on d1splay
will be :wrulnblc
ATLAS T ES ATTE
& ACCES IES
ICATION
T E VICE
Free
Pick-up & ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
Delivery COMPLETE
BRAKE SE VICE
BURLINGA E CHEV ON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040
HE'SGRE
He'll enter lo1n you w•tn h•~
QlJJtor and hts song~. start
ing F11day, May 2nd, ot the
Golliwog lounge '" the
Sheraton Moto• Inn, lloyd
Centc1 Hi~ nome ·~ Sco11
McK•nglcy, and you 11 \1'/UIII
to remember 11 ~o you con
tell your fnends how good
he ·~•
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS ONLY ' ...
9 '11 L I ncrs Conch F::ldon Fix. Th.- ,
whole team i5 to be congmtu
llltl'd for u tremendous win.
The season i-. far from over.
however. Tomorrow I he Pio
neers travel to Seallle to meet
S~nttle -PacifiC in llw lnst reg
ular dual meet of the year.
l C won the meet hctwecn
the two srhools lost ycnr. nncl
Clln be l!xpectcd to win this
meet But the Washington
school will pro\•idc a chal
lenge. Earlier. Seattle topped
the Unl\·crslty of Port.md, the
latter wining n victory over
the Paono•rs this .}'enr. Coach D' Arcy Reflects
On Rugby and Football
Steve Gough is the Scnltlt·
star nnd should capture the
high hurdles, javelin nnd. tri
ple jump. Other strengths he m
mile, 4·10 and two mile.
Regardless . another "' rong
te:un performance should pro.
\'ldC the Pioneers with anoth·
c: win in preparation for the
Dastnct meet to be held lli.'Xt
week.
Golf Tcan1 Takes
Fifth in NWC Te. t
Whitman captured the annu·
nl Northwest Conference golf
meet last weekend at the Tua
latin Country Club.
The Lewis and Clark team
fimshed fifth with a total or 650
points behind Willamett.c
(631 ), Pacific (640), and Paca
cific Lutheran (645). Al!'io com
petang were Linfield (654) and
College of Idaho (661).
The Missionaries complete·
ly outdistanced the field fin
ishing with a top score of 607
Leading the Pioneer chat
lenge was Kerry Gilbert who
shot a two round total of 148
placing him second in mdivi
duul medahst play.
The top medalist was Del
Rankin of Whitman who edged
Gilbert bv one stroke. Both
players "made the all·s~ar
team. Others on the team m
cluded .Jay Robinson of Paci·
c1fic Lutheran. Whitman's
Brook Berry and Jeff Rolig.
and John Sutton of Willamette.
By finishing second and
third, Willamette and Pacific
qualified for the District II
play·offs at the Rogue Valley
Country Club in Medford on
May 16.
Although LC will not be
competing, Gilbert was im•1ted
to participa te and will repre
sent the conference. Nolan Nel
son of l.mfield also received
an invn.ataon. by Care~ D' Arcy
Rl!ing directly concerned
with coaching rugby and soc
cer at Lewis nnd Clark this
\'car it hns bl·cn very interest
ing to obser\'c the attitudes
of certain players, especially
thoc;c thnt play n1gby. Most of
the rugby players arc foot
hailers who bring their own
distmct philosophy into the
realms or a sport which now
has a world·widc participation .
Pcrlmps the words that ana·
lvsc this nttitudc ~orne from • • Jon Jaqua: "The grent thmg
about rugby in contrast to
fuotball is that you're hitting
all the ume. instead of just 10
organized plays."
These words to n European
rugby player arc both confhct
mg nnd illurninatms: . There is
no doubt that at the top level
this kind of altlrude is essen
tial, but certainly would be at
\'Driunce Wllh the average
player's attitude in Europe.
There is no denying that rug
by is a f:1ster game. but it
seems that football creates a
greater level of satisraction.
Monty Rurey feels that foot
ball is enjoyed more, although
rugby is a much faster game
lt must be remembered of
course. that rugby is played
for seven months of the year
and a training session everv
day would be out of the ques
tion remembering enthusiasm
peaks and time factors.
Paula i on Wins
T~"o .1\1 u--ic Prize
Paula Sisson, a freshman
music major, took two first
prizes recently an local violin
compel 1tion.
She was awarded $100 for
placmg first in the Monday Mu
s1c Club Competition, held m
Day Auditorium.
Paula also rcce1ved $100 for
her first in open competttllon
sponsored by the Portland
Chupter of Mu Ph1 Epsilon
She is a student of Paul Bel
lam at LC.
\ "L· L. ~t~ tvea 1
... //
\.I How C.....!ih-valuc hie m ur.tnt.e let" vou do
your ov.n thmg Rc.tdy c.1sh ''hen )'Ou need 11.
Prot~cllon v.hcn you need 11 Spcf htl pohc•cc;
for scn•ors and graduate saudcnls We'll take
the mk You have the lun. L1ve a Lillie' Our
College Rcprt.!)tmt.J IIve can show you how.
Todd V. Wilder
SouthWBBtei1J Lire
223-5144 Certainly footballers rind a
certnin relief in rugby with it!
social implications . Differences
on the field nrc forgotten over
n pant of ale und flowing con.
versataon m the club bar aft·
er the game. The ritual of "no
beer" in the football season
would bring a twinkle to the
eye of the average Europenn
rugby player. especially when
he 1 hink~ of the low alc:oholic
content of American beer, com.
pared to h1s ownl footballe rs
like Mike McArthur and l.arrv • Christiansen have been im .
pressed ""'ith the friendly at·
mosphere of post-game uctivl·
taes. Thev bolh ngrec thnt the
philosophy should be investi
gated!
In the final unalys1s I don't
think rugby will ever take the
place of football. International
rugby involving America is not
too far distant. With exper
ience and the inborn. highly
competitive spirit it will fnrc
well enough, However I won·
der If the a\'emge club with 11s
ten teams (150 people) with
many people playing over 30
or 35 years of age will ever
come to the "most highly com.
pet1t1ve country m the world'
I doubt at for here nntagon
isms are lnclmed to be lost <~nd
winning of minor importance
compared to tnking part and
enJOYing nn atmosphere where
people become people once
more.
Netters Win
League Crown
The tennis team won the
Northwest Conference title
with a near record scor~o of 12
points to top rivals Whatmun
and Willamette who both fin·
ashed with four points
LC had the meet clinch1 d
when J1m Dorman upset the
number one seeded Bob
Schaeffer of Willamette in the
quarterfinals.
Dorman advanced with
Mark Menze and Dexter Sun·
derland to give LC three sem1·
fmal1sts At this point the Pio
neers already had the cham·
pionshlp won
In the sem1s held on Tuesday
at LC, Sunderland beat Oor
man 6-3. 8·6, and Menze topped
his Willamette toe 6·4 7 5
Then 1n the finals, Menze won
over Sunderland 6 1 6 l to
capture the mdividual honors
On Saturday the doubles
competition was held Menze
first seeded double!. team.
Whitman, 6-3, 3·6, 6-'l T'hev
won the doubles crown l.lter in
the day by beating Pacifit
Lutheran 6-3. 911, 7 5.
The vactory by C~1ch Joe
Hu~Jlon's team ended two year"
of frustratang c.onfercnce
match losses .:tnd returned the
league crown to LC.
All of the L( ployers per·
formed br~lliantly , highlighted
by Dorman's upset. Next on
the Pioneers !>Ch<.>dulc will be
the District meet where they
must be considered u favorite. W'hal'' 1
ra
by Dal::i
What is re:
the Californ
workers'? Doe
If you really
it looks like
\'tsat DC"Iuno, I
yourself.
AL a dcba
LC s Experl
• class on mtg(
the Californil
Thursday,
portl,tnd orP,
Umtetl Farm
10~ CommittE
Howard Fuji,
United Far.n
lew
an ~
cla1
\ ol. X X1
igh
App
by p~
The third d
and Freedo
1 o~. March
npproved b
Trustees last
mg to Dr I<
president foJ
, II that noJ
• wnte by-la
ats 1mplemenl
Hawley ca
statement a •
tudents an(
passing it so1
for a concum
student res'
students. Hd
"going to c
tnd student
valved an w
sponsibtla ties
lhat student!!
what they ca
we should kr
expect from
There are
major camp
cerning slu
t1es Two of
hibitions aga
slon of drug
thud is th
ing limited
mvittttton cnl
I. the cstub
for lresh
fall, to help
justed to
jorlty uf
dom." The
are
muy be cha.nl
ing class so
gotiuble &!.
rule and m
drinking rule
21.
'I he liquor
ure non
there nre
and ft•deral
nrc.ts. Hnu:c•l
closed, the
Oflice ts cu
behalf of
state