Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
May 13, 1969 Volume 27, Number 43
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-05-13
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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• llJ
lees
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son
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en
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bm.
ers
rrv • tm·
at·
ivl.
lht
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rc
on·
Its
ith
30
ver
m·
a:•
on·
~nd
hce
~nd
ere
ce enina·!
ra e or er---Farmer Cas
by Dabney Sitton
What is rcully haJlpcnmg to
the Calllornin tuble grape
workcrs'f Doc.._ unyone kn()w?
It you rc.11ly want to find out,
II looks like you will have.• to
v1sit Del.mo, Cnlil. and sec ror
yours ell.
At a debmc sponsored by
LC s Expr.rimcntal College
clnss on migrant workers and
the Culifornia Grape Boycoll
Thursday. Nick Johnson, a
Portland organizer for the
United Furm Workers Orguniz·
mg Committee (UHVOC) .tnd
Hownrd Fuji, a speaker for the
United rar.n Bureau. dcsper-
• cltely tried tO refute each Olh·
cr's remarks concerning Uv!
grnpc boycott, but to no avuil.
They loft much t.o be explain
ed.
Johnson w o r k e d as u
UFWOC union organazer an
Deluno before coming to Port·
lund.
According to hlm. th<: fnrm
workers and urwoc union
men arc boycotting the 0111-
forniu table grape industry be
cause most of the large grow
ers will not recognize the
UFWOC. will not negotiate
with their w·orkers for better
labor condttaons and will not
let their workers hold demo-
lewis
and
clark I On
\ ol. XX\ 11. 1'\n, 13 Por tbnd, Oll."gon cratJc elections to whether
or not they would really like
to joan I he union.
"According to the Dcpart
mPnt or Agriculture 's stattS·
tfcs, small fnrm., take up only
nhout live per cent of Callfor
nln's ngrlculturnl lands,'' John
son said. "The ~;ma II farmers
nrc helpang us. We do not
want to h.trm them. The large
corporntlons do nol want to
rcco~n17.e the union or their
stnkcrs, though. Instead of ne·
gotlntmg with their worker!\
they fire them for striking tmd
allegnlly import Independent
help from Mc.xico," Johnson
18 61
ights and Freedoms Statement
Approved By Board of Trustees
by Pnt Scanlnn
The thrrd draft of the Rights
and Freedoms statc:nent (see
I og, Murch 4) was off•cinlly
opproved by the Board of
Trustees last Monday Accord
rl1g to Dr. Kent Hawley, VICe
president for student affairs,
• II that now remams as to
'wnte by-laws to provide for
us amplt'mcntataon ." sidang judges the option of
deeming marijuana convic·
tions misdemeanors instead of
felonies -which they now
automatically are classified
under Oregon law.
A mtsdemeanor is pun-that he expects both negotiable
and non•negotiable rules to be
"ob~crved and enforced"
while an existencu
H.twlcy called the approved
statement a "ball of rights" fo• n ~tudcnts and noted that in ishable by a maximum $500
fine and/or six months impri
sonment, whale n telony tS
puntshable by a minimum
SIOOO fine and or 12 months
imprisonment . He expressed n
wish that "some of Lhc stu
dents complaining about the
manjuana laws become m·
volved in supportmg this proj
ect.'' He noted that campus rules
with no corrcspondin~ stale
and lederal laws are subject
to ncgottatjon and change by
students because "we want to
allow students to modafy their
cnvtronment in lhc context of
communat)' cvaluatton, to .see
how such modlf1cat10n works "
The Rlghts Statement spec•·
fles thnt standards of conduct
be established "as broadly as
possabl~/' the antent of which.
Hnwley said, is to "place the
responsibility on students to
determine what IS appro
pnate." he
tle
12
an •• In·
ed
he
~ob
the
ith
.Jn·
lny
pr·
icd
r-5. on
to
ITS.
~es
IZe
• m
fie
oe
lTS
ICe
he
ed
on
be
ey
te. • • passang It some trustees called
for a concomitant statement of
student responsib1litie$ from
stuclen ts. fie asserted he is
"going to chnllengc students
and student leaders to get in
volved in wrtttng such a re·
sponsabil1t1es statement. Now
that students know ofrlcially
what tht>y c.un expect from us,
we should l<now what we can
~ :pee t from them.''
There arc currently three
major campus pohcics con
cerning student rcsponstbih·
ties. Two of them arc the pro·
h1b1tlons against use or posses-
ton of drugs or liquor. The
thud ts the rult> concern
ing limited iOlC'rVISitB~ion hy
mvttat1on cnly. A fourth policv
Is the t•stabli .. hment of hour's
for fresh nan women ench
fall, to help them "become ad·
justed to what In a great mu·
joraty of cnscs is a new free·
dom " The frcshm:.tn hours
ure negotiable each fall and
muy be changed it the mcom·
ing class so desires. Also ne·
got!Uble is the mtcrv1•.itntion
rule <IOU mod1ficutlon of the
drinl<tn~ rule for students ll\'cr
21.
The hquur und drug rules
are non-ncgottnble because
there urc prohlbitory stuto
nnt.l federal laws in these
arc.ts. However. !lawley dis·
closed, the Dcun of Students'
Office as currently lobbymg on
behalf of htlls an the Oregon
state legislutun• to give pre-Hawley asserted "we mu:.t
function within the framework
of expectations and laws" nnd
El1rlic to Discuss Babies,
Imminent World Famine
Despite the medical profes·
ston's mighty efforts to keep
this world alive, the "P:>pu
lation Crisis Commillee" esti·
mates lhat three and one·half
million people will die n
:;trange death this year.
"They will d1c a slow death,
n death that often goes unnot·
iced," Or. Paul Ehrlich, one of
Amencn's formost authorities
on population biology, notes
"They will die a death of stor
vatton. caused by overpopulu·
ttcn and society's hopeless in·
ability to reed the people it al·
ready has.''
How can s<>ciety solve its
population and food production
problems betorc the cnt1rc
world turns into a mas" of
:stan·mg, dying pt."'plt!'!
Dr. Ehrlich, Stnnfort.l Unt·
versi ty's director of graduate
study in otology, and uuthor of
one of the nution's most con·
tro\'crsml books, The Populn·
tlon Bomb (Unll.lntinc Books,
1968), says th<;!rc nrc o num
ber uf things society c.lll do to 1ncreasc the world's food ~up·
ply temporarily . But today'.s
a~:;nculturnl h:chnologtSL.<\ can
never hope to keep everyone
fed now. nor poss1bly hope to
keep the population increases
fed, l.1ter The only thmg so
Ciety can do as cut population
grO\\ th, and contmue cut·
tmg it, until the world can
aguin support Jl.s inhabitants.
"If SOCiety does not cut pop·
ulation growth oon, famines
and thcrmonuclcM war will
prob<1bly bur:y the l.'ntire world
population between 1975 and
198·1," Dr. Ehrlich predtcts .
Dr. Ehrlich will substantiate
his predictions .1t a lel!ture,
sponsored by the LC Biology
depart mcnl, ~I.ty 28 .tt 3:30
p m. in the Council Chamber.
AI " p m., he will present an·
other lecture, entitled. "Will
'I here Be A 1984?" an Fields
Dmmg Room. '1 he puuhc 1s m
\'ltetl to attend bolh lecture ..
Dr Ehrh<:h's book, 1 he Pop·
ulntlon Bomb, rs O\'ailnble on
threc·dny re ervc. at the LC
hbrary re ervc desk • Evince tn
cxrlaincd.
Fuji, a former California
furm worker nnd fnrm owner,
contends that the Cl.lllfomiu
grope strike is practically non
eXIStent.
"When Ccnsur Chevez, n De
lano UfWOC organizer, initi
ated h1s first grope strlkr•
agnlnsl the Glumnrra Vine~
yards Corporauon. only 40-50
workers JOined him,'' Fuji not
ed. "Smcc then, only 3,434
workers have Joined the
UFWOC,'' he continued. "Most
or them joined becnuse the
UFWOC forced their employ
ers to s1gn ngrcemcnts st.aUng
thnt nil of their workers would
hnvc to join the UFWOC be
fore any of the1r umon work·
ers could receive un1on benc
ftts. Those who hove not JOin
ed the union do not \V"unt to do
~o. They already rccdve de
cent wages, have adequate
housing and command plenty
of collective hnrgnining pow-
er."
Whtcll of the above state
ments are true? It 1s e,._'1 remc
ly hard to tell. Both Fuj1 and
Johnson used Department or
Agriculture statistics to back
their statements, but they used
them for their own purposes.
Johnson used them lO prove
thnt a few large growers were
lrymg to keep the unaon from
orgnn1zing their workers, as
seen earher. Fuji u ed them to
show that the UFWOC were
really hanning the small fnrm·
ers instead of the corpor.Mc
owners.
"Over half of Cahforn1t1's 81,-
000 rorms ... ,erngc on!~ about
31 7 acres per concern," F'uJI
said "lf the boycolt continues
much longer the small farmers
will not be able to harvest the1r
crops They may even have to
sell thCJr land.''
A queshon and answer pen
od. followeng the debate. help·
ed to clarify the boycott tlU·
ataon.
When n student asked FuJI
what Cnlifomtn offered tts
farm workers, FuJI saad they
were pa1d the highest wages
m the nn taon -.. 1.80 to S2.50
per hour Before the strike 1t
paid them Sl 40 10 Sl GO per
hour, and protected them with
manimum wage laws for wom
en, chtld labor luws, \\Ork
men's compensation laws.
farm-lobor hou~ing laws, trans-portaUcm safety laws and op
ernuons regulataons. He also
said It off~red them the right
to joan unions and bargain ool
lectively
Johnson refuted Fujt's an
swer, saying that California's
grope pickers sttlJ laved In pov
erty, no matter wheLher they
now received the highest
wages in the natton or not, ond
that the workers renlly did not
have the nght to join n umon
or protest injustice because
the growers could f1re them
the minute they went on strlke
When asked to comment on
Johnson's stntement. Fuji re
phed, "'The ~rowers hnve to
fire the workers when they
stnke during harvest time be
cause their crops are pensh
able nnd need to be p1cked At
other times farm workers have
full bargaining powers."
The two most Important
areas Johnson and Fuji dis
cussed were housing and wag
es. First Johnson charged that
the growers dtd not provtdc
adequate housing for their
workers or give them enough
in salaries to rent decent
homes of thcar own.
"Eighty per cent of Delano's
workers now own the1r own
homes in the Delano commu·
mty," Fuji explamc-d Those
who do not have the1r own
homes are trnnstent '"\: orkers.
They do not need their 0\\'11
homes because they nrc not
gotng to hve 1n them very
long. They .~re going to want
to move on.''
Concerning wages. Fuj1 rold
hts nudiencc. thn.t Cahfornla's
growers can not pay the work·
ers Jughe.r srLlaries because
thetr cost of living hos gone
up. "Property nnd opernlions
costs have risen so h1gh that
fanners now ho.ve to mortgage
the.tr farms. Therefore they
can not afford to p:.y their
'" orkers any more money than
they already do now,'' Fuji
sntd .. Besides. farm labortng
ts considered an expenence
JOb, the first run~ on a ladder
of success that eventually
leads to rnrm ov.; nersh1p Those
who p1ck grapes should p1ck
ior experience and then work
mtC' JObs that pay more "
W1th his lnsl statement, Fuji
concluded the Califom1n grape
boyc.;ott debate w1th a perfect
stnlemate. -Page 2 PIONEER LOG
~,usic hour
The Music Hour tomorTOw
Will be n duo rec.ttnl, featuring
Both Boyd, jumor musac maj
or on the violin and Debornh
DJ~ ldson, freshman music
mojor, on t11e piano. Tltree Max Tucker Grants
A 'varded lt1coming Frosh
The1r progrnm includes
Prn:\ cr und Sonnta In A both •
b} Htlndel and Son3ta No 5 by
Beethoven .
tude11t ... .;; Present
Jf' orlt .. 11op Recital
The Lewis nnd dnrk Opera
Workshop, under the direction
or Hunter Moore. will present
a recttal of opera c:cenes in
Evans Auditorium Monday
Mny 19 at 8 p.m.
T:hts perfonnnnce is a cul
mmntion of class projects that
have been memorized and
stnged. The followlng scenes
\Vdl be sung in English: the
opening scene from Cosl fan
tutte; the opening scene nnd
the letter duet from The Mar
riage of Figaro; the opening
scene from The Old Man and
the Thief; and the ftrSt act
duet, second act quintet and
thard oct card Uio from Car
men. Piano accompaniment
w1U be plnyed by Mnrk Haff.
ner and Bruce Lnmett. n. s recital wilt be given an
workshop style, using no sets
nd only a suggestion of COS·
tumes and props Admiss1on is
free. l.aum f. Fo~t
Kt!nnrtb R. Conld
the happenings
by Bret Chandler
Tuesday, May 13
The PSU fdm committee will present "Los Oliv1dados" at
7:30 p.m in Room 75 Old Mntn. The film is directed by Luas Bun
uel. It won the Bc.st Directaon Prize ond the International Cnt
•cs· Prize and was \'Oted Best Frlm at the 1951 Cannes Film Fcs
tivnt AdmiSSIOn IS free.
One or the youngest of the "New York School" of poets,
Daane Wokoskt, \\111 give a reading of her work tn the Reed Col
lege Faculty Buildang Lounge nt 4•30 p m.
The reading 1s sponsored by the Reed Cultural Affairs Board.
There 1s no ndmlsSton charge.
Wednesday. May 14
At 8:30 p.m. nt PSU Old Main, the Friends of Chamber Mu
sic w1ll present the New York String Sextet playmg selections
from Porter, Schoenberg and Schubert. The event is sponsored
by Reed, Ponland State, l.ew1s and Clark, Marylhurst and the
UniVerSity of Portland.
Thursday. May IS
There will be a lecture at 8:30 p.m in the Reed College Fa
cuhy Building Topic::for the Jeclure wtll bl! "Psychology and His
tory an Autobaographical Wnting," whach wHI be discussed by
Bruce Mnzhsh, professor of history, Massachuseus Institute or
Technology. l.ecuare presented by the Humanities Research Cen·
ter.
At 8 p.m. Jn Old Main Auditorium PSU, the Group for New
MuSlc wall be an concert. Featured works will be "Beulnhland
Rag" and "Grand Sonata an Rag," by Albright, and a Boulez
.... -ark bnsed on Marianne. Admission is SJ 50 for t.he public and
75 cents for students.
• ATLAS
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery
BURLING ' ONIC
COMPLETE
A E SERVICE
E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Darluarn D. Loomb
Three incoming freshmen
have been named to ret!eive
$1 000 Ma.'\' Tucker grants up.
on their entrance to Lewis and
Clark.
LC's winners of the scholnr
.ships, winch are presented an
nually by the Max D. Tucker
Foundation. are Barbara D.
loomis, Gresham; Kenneth
Richard Gould. Dayton; and
laura Frances Foerst, Grant"
Pass.
A total of seven high school
seniors and three college stu
dents in Oregon were named
this year b} the foundation .
The high school recipients
must be in the top I 0 per cent
of their classes academically,
while qualities of leadership
and character and financial
need are also considered.
Tucker, late benefactor and in
dustrialist, and former presa
dent of Cascade Plywood Cor
poration of Lebanon, was the
inspiration for the grants.
Barbara Loomis will gradu
ate from Centennial High. She
has served as feature editor of
the high school newspaper,
copy editor of the yearbook
and co·editor of the literary
• magazme.
Gould, who has been student
body president and National
Honor Society president at
Dayton High, has a 4 0 g.p.a.
Currently editor of the
Grants Pass High yearbook,
Laura Foerst was also a dele
gate to Garis' State. and serves
as Pep Club secretary.
0 liver to Star In
Film "Richard Ill'
The many faces of nastiness
will be on display this evP.n ·
ing at 7 p m. tn Evans Audi
torium as Richard m flickers
across the screen.
Sir Laurence Olivier directs
and stars in thlc; ~reen adap
tation o f the Sh3kespearean
play. The film ts being offer
ed as part of the rilm series
sponsored by rhe Western Cav
Jiiz.ation program. The price of
admission is 50 cent.<>, and all
members of the college com·
munity are invited to attend.
pioneer log
Oflicial publication o! the asso
caated Students o! Lew! ~ and
Clark College, 06115 S.W. Palu·
l10c lUll Rd .. Portland, Ore.
97219. Publl6hed twice weekly
durtng the academic year by
Gann Publishing Co.. Sl•cond
cl•ss postage paid at Portland,
Ore.
El>ITOR Alice L. Chrislensen
Asst. l::d.
Managing Ed.
Ad Manacer Ken Cuno
Jutic Percell
Chris Miller l\lly IS, 1969
community forum
l'o .. uh With Love
To the Honorahle Father Kent
Huwlcv Denr Suh:
We were indccc.l impre~scd to
receive such fn~cinuting com
pliments regarding tewis &
Clark's all-out efforts to have
blacks present on its campus.
Most of this should not be
attributed to BOOST and FQ.
CUS, because we nrc "urc that
al is in your deepest interest to
have us with you. Some
.schools and colleges are yet
worrying about the black
movement on the campus, but
not L.ewi" :tnd Clark because
we have n "mutu~l under·
stundinJf' as to who's \\lhere
.md whul. The dependency
complex 1s still in existence
but we can only do those things
in the interest and help of our
clear beloved school.
We certainly appreciate
your great interest in your
t.umble servants and ar<: so
glad that you huvc given the
word to your wonderful stu·
dent body to portkipate in an
all out effort to culture and
tolerate us.
Suh, you don't have to wor·
ry about any campus distur
bance from us because we are
so grateful for the $3.000 a
year that we are ~etting from
you all, and we will strive all
or the days of our stay with
you to be worthy of all this
wonderful money you're giv
ing us (We don't have to pay
back the loans that constitu te
most of it. do we?)
Lewis and Clark College fs
such a unique place that the
black students are JUst the
happiest little colored students
anywhere! The campus com
munity has so much under
standing or the racial problem
in America that the BSU is
considl•ring an "award of
c1wareness. ''
It would be unthinkable for
us to imagine being at a more
wonderful place. When we
leave here we will be ready to
accept our duty as free and
good citizens ready to carry
on the beautiful American tra· dition. God blc-;s Lewis and
Clark Colicgt>'
We hove done so little for
this college thn l we urc
ashamed WC" let the tutoring
program whrch we were sup.
pose to hnndlc . . (Wh n's a
tutoring program?) Suh we
are so sorry we didn't cnrry
out the program the way you
wanted it handled. We was un.
der the mistnkcn impressio n
thnt the program was being
handled from another office on
a voluntary basis. Next year .
.suh, we wall do our best to
make sure thnt everybody,
whether they want to or not,
gets tutored.
Father Hawley, let aH of this
suffice to say that wa know
what you're trying to do for
us. and from the depths of our
little hearts, wu want to sny
thank you! Oh Fathe-r Hawley,
we sec so clearly now thnt
you're doing your hcst to take
good care of u~. giving us
money and t'vcn heing con
cerned about our psychologacal
well·being.
We black studcn s thrilled to
those words about striving for
''greater undcr~tnnding and
sensitivity towards these stu·
dents." Some people arc say.
ing that you should strive for
greater understanding of your
"elf but they don't know what
they're talking about. You're
doing uJmost :as much for us
as Thomas Jefferson did for
his little people. Thanks ngnml
Corliss Sanders. Robert Ben·
son, Ron Gaather Gary
.Jackson Bruce <;mith, Gwen
English, Tommie Carlisle,
Archie McAdoo , Rocky At
water, Cliff Franklin , War
ren L. Robinson Jr .. Arthu·
reen DeHaven. June Glenn.
Melvina Harris, Lena Bern·
bery
P.S. Since none of us have
received our full $3,000, would
you plea~e leave the remain·
der of the money for at least
one or two of U!i at the infor·
mation de~k We sure would
appreciate it. Thanks for the
smiles and the pats on the
back.
One Student's Opinion
LC's Own Alma Mater-
Just Been Overlooked?
by Tom Spitz
Spring slowly draws to a
cloc;c. Summer will pass with
ats usuul swiftness, and fall
will be upon us. The Pioneer
football team will take to the
field once again to the strains
of "On Wisconsin ."
Sometime durang that first
game. the crowd will be usked
to rise, and the band will play
the Lewis and Clark Alma
Muter. which most people
should re<:ognize as "Far
Above Cayuga's Waters'' -
with one word changed.
Granted, LC's fight song has
new words added to that old
familiar melody which they
sing an Madison, but I find it
hard to believe that with such
.a fine music department and
with so many competent stu
dents and distinguished faculty
members, that Lewis ond Clark can't come up with 1ts
own fight ~ong nnd onginal
Alma Mater.
While many schools borrow
music from Other school~ out
of necessity, such as a lack or
talent or reluctance of the mu
sic department to undertake
the writing of origlnul music,
I believe this hac; just been ov
erlooked at LC.
1 propose a contest handled
by the music departmen t
which would ..allow · studtmts
and faculty to compete In the
writang or these two songs.
The winners, a'\ JUdged by the
music department, would huve
the satisfaclion or knowing
that they had added some
thing permenent to the college
communhy, and thnt they've
helped l.ewi" and Clork to
wards the goal of indivldunlity
that at's trying so hurd to
achieve. ~' '} 1!1. J!}()l
"tlt,\~Z KHK
arninnl ln Rot
mhulit•d. lout II
Co·('hto•fn,al.io. ~69 -
nd
for
lre
ng
P·
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jl'y
ou
in-
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t :\I ) I 3, J!t(jCJ PIONEER LOG P.agc 3
~1>{/IJin f,lj ~]twl ~ '-lfnrM.
( '=r, /1o /ua aktatl 1. "'tw!tf .r:Mtp
'II \1~ \0"'1' \~0 \JIC:ttr: 110\\:SER ,;, ... th~·
C lh uf t•ra.:u•• frum lh•·ir \111\lt!lft pninl un tht•
\ h11• u Ui"•r.
Till: I~OI,PI:~!'illli .F. C7.FiCII
E:-\(~l,J~II IHC:rtn~ \R' •tunclo.
Ur. Juhn llr;wn, C7t"rh l:'llldy
lfrt.>Ufl ft•mft·r, in (ltmltf It-till U
Ju ~C'rutiniu •" l.t!tlnirt• t:u .. clc. nr:. ... cf;~DI;\(; TilE .!STIW!'i Ul Knri•N'jn
-tlw r~ohtlr huih in tho• 19th ct"ntur' b~
C:hurf,,_,. f\, lu hnu ~t· lht• t'ru .. n jt•"'d" -
ort" Koth, Tuit, llnrltum ~un•l• ·nnan. Tim
Uraun, ''tirllf' llnw-.·r und 'Oht.-rri•·
\rult·r ou,
,eette~
''I·IUi\Z h. U 1\ \ 1.1\ I· 0 IU:IU."' n·tuf,. tlu-(ll•trtu•· un the• "aU ,._,..
amin ... t i>) ltnu juh""""· I ht• t 71'.-lt Murl~ r:ruup hAs nul c111h
•llltli~··l. lull lht~l in intimnr• .. hit th., J•·•·l and llrr.5C'nl uf
CjN' fw•ltn ltl.; in. f\ nn ·r \11' tri~ he-r h;ancl ., thfl art of alaa ..
mukin~~: 111 n furtury 111 J'•·lrn) Urod. f~ 7.akova
(uff,.rtiurtatrh ('JIIINil ··~1nm .. ) and Jur Prid .. ua
• !oUJIC'f'\ J•r,
These nrc cxcrpts rrom u letter from Czech group leader
Dr. John Braun:
" ... (We) havP. worked out n senes of seminars on art.
mus1c and architecture and htcrature The students were study
mg for a history cJ(um through rnost of this program confusion
so it didn't dbrupt their work very much. There's been a spun
of energy devoted to mdependent study: I've been conducting
personal intcrvaews (commenting also on Lhe1r journals). Mass
Chourovn arranged n meeting with a group of Czech students
who, to n great extent, are following through with personal
heJp on independent study projects.
"Our first semannr, on Czech Gothac painting and sculp
ture, was exceptiOnally fine. One of the directors of the Na
tional Gallery (Sternberk). Dr. Sap, anvated us into the gallery
when it wns closed to the pubhc. We sat around on the carpet
as af were an Charles IV's living room, and he wove to
gether history, rehgion and aesthetics in a most stimulating
way Some of our most reluctnnt k1ds were turned on. It
helped that the day before we'd seen more work by one or the
greatest Czech masters -Theodonc -at Karlstejn.
"The semanars were n bag problem partly because no one
knows what category fus us. We're neither tourists nor lingu
isLS. nor art students, nor etc
"The timiDg of our visit, plus the potgnancy with whJch
these people respond to these times, in the. context of thctr
whole sad history. has made profound experience inevitable
-whether or not we can rnensure 1t academtcaHy.
''Long ago I opened dJscu~sron with the language folks ...
about phaSJng out the language course. It is difficult to eJ~.-plain
in a few words here a communu.:atton problem which I do not,
in the f1rst place, fully understand One issue 1s the absurdity
they all feel regarding our 101t1nl tmpulse 10 studymg Czech.
However , last week there wns a charming claraficatio n. Our
language instructor, Dr Luuerer . . . has not taught Czech
to foreigners (never to Americans) for 20 years. When thas be
came clear, and l learned that has real field is Htstory of
Czech, I asked him to began givmg us this ..• so the next day
he opened: 'you may now put Harkms te.'(t in the refrigerator' -
and we were off on an enthusiastiC and charmmg excursaons
into the history of the language.
"As he \o,rorks into more contemporary problems in bnguis
tics, he will take us n bit further tnto the grammar. He will
give us an lnsaght mto the work of the Prague Lingutstic Car·
cle. Altogether, now, we are considering this strange language
as an openmg mto the whole Czech 'humanistic' tr3dition
Ahhough the students may noL quite share my and Lutterer's
enthusiasm for thas new approach. they are relieved (with me)
thnt we no lon~er fnce the datly chore of ·exercises' that were
going £arthcr und fnrther ·off the map.' "
•
t.R ff'ITI J•t••:i\RI c; 0:'11 t2.:t'll \\ \II~ .. '"'" aftrr thr d~•th ol lcw1utr
l .s. l•rN.idt•nl n ... i•ht t-:1 .. , ntau ... rr MIUihl the llttf'nlion ur ·~ pvap. Aal~
ltu"•ian antHhi ul .. n uhuunolrtl ha tlac-troubiM n•al,-,n. -Page 4
• 1oneer sports
Mike Pezel, editor
Falcons Ha11d Pioneers
ird '69 Track Loss
For the first time in Lewis
and Clnrk hastory, the truck
team has lost three dual meets
in one season. This happened
Saturday ns Seattle Pacific
beat the Pioneers 85-59 in the
Washington city.
Steve Gough, Pacifac'.s all
around truck st.tlr, won four
e\'ents to help stop the Pio
neers who ha\'e aiso lost to the
University of Portland and
Portland Stale.
Gough set meet n.--cords m
the long jump and the javelin
·wath erro ts of 23-4~ and 207-
5 rcspecta\'ely.
By lllkang both of those
events, he beat Northwest Con
ference champaons Dave Bus
by (iong jump) and Scott Mc
Nutt (javelin),
Goug'IJ also won the triple
JUmp and the 120 yard high
hurdles.
There were some bright
spots for the visitmg P1oneer"'
however. Chuck Bruce won
both the 100 and 220 yard dash
es All season LC has been
lacking sprint tnlent_. but Bntce came through an this meet.
In the high jump. Tim
Wnght broke hi!'; one week old
record by going 6-9 ~. It marks
the sec.ond time he has been
over 6·9 this year.
Miler Dave Fix ran his fast
est mile ever, vet still wns un· • able to win. Fix, the NWC tWO·
mile champ1on wns edged by
only n few tenth~> or a second
m has bid.
The two mtle was disappoint·
ing for I.C. The Falcon com
petitor ran a fantastic race,
but Ted Donnnn also ran o
good race. He had been setting
a pace that would have broken
the school record, however he
•.vas disqualified for running
off the track.
Dual meets are over for this
year, and the NWC champion
Paoneers ha\'c lost three. But
next week, LC will be one of
the favorites in Ole District 11
meet at Ashland.
Eldon Fix will have his track
men ready to try and win
their second consecutive Dis
trict crown.
How we serve
you completely at
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POirT\AJCO, Ollf.GON PIO'-lrER LOG \l.w HI, I !'169
Ball Team Ends With Ttuo Wins
by Pete Firth
Lewis 11nd Clark's baseball
team wrapeed up the season
last Wednesday by taking both
ends of a doubleheader from
Pacific Lutheran University in
Tacoma. The sweep moved the
Pioneers into fiftl1 pl11ce in the
final standings.
Pitcher Jim Clair was nt his
be.'\t in the first game, ns LC
defeated the Knights 10·2. Clair
allowed only one earned run on
five hiLo; nnd one wnlk in going
the distance for t.he wm.
Clair was not alone though,
with the Pioneer hitters col
lecting ten hits in the first con
test. Bud Morrison lead the
slug fest by getting four hits
in four trips to the plate, tn·
eluding a two run home run in
the fourth inning. The blast
was the only Pioneer homer of
the season. Morrison finished
the game \Vith three RBI's.
Dave Dimitre went two for
thl'\ee at the plate giving l.C
more support.
The second contest was a lit· tic tighter, but LC came out
on top again, winning 6·3.
f.C scored twice in the first
on three consecutive h1ts by
Morrison, Bill Lun<J and Jim
Robinson to t.tke c:.omrnand
But the Lutes came back in
the 1 hird innmr. when their
centerfielder hit ll three run
homer to put them out in
Cront 3·2.
In the top of the fifth the Pio
neers scored twice again to
tnke ll.c lead ut 4--3, Dimitre's
double was the key hit of the
inning a$ he drove in one run.
Two more run~ were added
to the total for the Pioneers
in the c;ixth inning as Lund
squeezed in one run and Rob
inson drove in the other with a
b.tsc hit to finish off the scor
ing for the day.
Pat Nielson went the dis·
tnncc for the win, allowing on
ly seven hits while striking out
seven und walking two.
Dimitre again went two-for
three at the plate and Robin
son abo collected two hits in
Netters Capture NW Cro\Vtl
by Mark Menze
Tohe Lewis and Clark tennis
team. b • scoring twel\'e pomts,
won the ~orthwest Conference
Champl0 n5htp. Play was com
pleted on Tuesday, May 5.
The most important step to
ward the Championship was
Jim Dorman's upset over Bob
Schaeffer in quarterfinal play.
Schaeffer was the first seeded
player from Willamette The
match went three sets, 6-1. 4 6,
6·4.
The semi .. finals and finals in
doubles were played at the
Salem Annory, on Saturday,
May 2. This was necessary be·
cause of inclement weather.
Mark Menze and Tom \Vii·
liams defeated the number one
seeded Whitman team by
scores of 6·3, 3·6, 6·3. They
were to face an even sterner test m the finals. Dave Beam
and Mike Benson of PLU fin
ally succumbed to the Pioneer
pair 6·3, 9·11. 7-5. On the fast
Armory courts, one service
break proved vitally impor·
tant. There were only five for
the entire match. Both Menze
and Williams held serve nine
out of ten times.
Williams was forced to rally
from 15·40 to hold serve. and
Menze from love·30. Thetr
doubles win added three poants
to the teams total.
In one semi-final DOt man
succumbed to his own first
man Dexter Sunderla nd The
scorts were 6·2, 8 6 Menze
made it nn all Lewis and Clark
final by defeating Willamette's
Bill Leslie, 7-5, 8·6. Menze then
claimed individual honors 6-1,
6-1.
EUROPE .JET
Added Charter:
Portland -london
Round-Trip:
-_______ J__:_une 7 to August 6 ·-------
Also: June 13 .. Aug. 24: $343
June 16 -Sept. 16: $299
Aug. 24 • Sept. 25: $310
Plus Forty 3-Week Flights ---------- ---
ASK: Dr. Fred W Decker, PHONE 753·727 1 --
827 N W. 31 at St Corvallis Or 97330
Your Name ------- PHONE ___ _
Addron City: -------
_\~ UUl1l [JJt:E Jt~
: ·1.1~
I s X 7 , "'~· T,S
., IOHD IO•w #1\
ftii..,•L lo!\'PII,o T three trips. Both men got two
RBls up1ecc 10 the contest
Hitting. pttching and detcn!ie
were all at their best os LC
played two of their best game~
of the season.
LC finished the season Wrth
a con r ercncc re<:ord of 5·11 and
an overult mark or 5·19.
Final Northwest Conference
standings:
W L
Willamcttc -------·-- 13 2
Linfield -----·------ 12 4
College of Idaho -·-·-11 6
Pacific ·------------- 9 8
Lewis & Clark ------ 5 11
Whttman ------------ 3 12
Pacific Lutheran ---·-3 13
Athletc.'i Honored
At Sports Ban.quPt
The athletes of Lew1s and
Clark Wr!re honored at n ban
quet last Thursday in Stumm
Dtnning Hull. Sponsored by
Athelctes in Action, the affair
was attended by reprcsenU\.
tives of all school sports.
John Merrill, the local Cnm·
pus Crusade director orcnniz.
ed the function with the help
or Portland area businessmen
who sponsored the event.
Highlight of the evening was
the presentation of the out
standing athlete from cacb
class. The winners were deter
mined by a polling of the
coaches prior to the banquel
Track coach Eldon Fix ad
mitted that the freshman class
was blessed with a number of
top performers, but Jerry
Lunsford won the bnllotlng, lie
lettered an football, wrestling,
and most re<.ently, track.
Mickey Hergert. the Pioneer
baseball coach introduced nn·
other three sport letterman,
the sophomore recepicnt,
Steve Smith. He has lettered
an football, wrestling and base·
ball
The junior award winner
was star tracl< man Tim
Wrtght He was tntroduced hy
Dean Sempert, the basketball
coach, and the man who da·
rects Wright during the round
ball season.
Head football coach Fred
Wilson made the senior presen
tatton but not before he singled
out the winner as a true ath
lete tn every respect Wes Big·
ham was a four year letter
man under Wilson.
After the awards had been
made, the guest speaker Dave
Hannah took the podium. He
is a former Oklahoma State
football and track star who is
the American Athletes ln Ac·
tion director.
His speech outlined the nth·
letes role in society and the
purpose of the Campus Cru·
sade for Christ International. by Dal
A new ar
ASLC consttt
ed Monday a
Convention o
Preslclcnt On
The propo
cd by l_an-y
as constitutid
dtnntor for ttl
minisLration.
Burlon ll:n
that wJll help
tutlon and lnt
auspices. Th
Student Acti
dent Rights
fairs; Comm ~
latJvc; Com
Academics:
tra·collegc;
ty: and Lhe l
tes CommiU6j
Robert P
!{ronman ar
have alrcac.J~
10 head the
m1cs and
commrttecs,
cord1ng to ~
committee ht
pointed as s01
quuhftcd peot
sitions.
'Ille comn1
JObs will be
tutional pr(
their pohcy t
Iy the new <i
fmal form.
After that,
to let them
Poulshock i~
out new proJ
them discus
and then sen
Fribb~
SAES
Held capti~
Epsilon Fra
year, the gr
will be set
prccedang th
which was n
Of course,
the Fribbitz
Stoltz
To I,re1
Th~ pre1miel
LC
Mt-lodlc
will be the
concert Tu
the wind ens
The
Keith Eidc,
four·movem
which. Stol
ly 1nsplrt.'Ci
dies. Conce
and admi:ssh>~
Also perf
ria De Rung
culty, a
I bert's C'nnf'PI
Ten Winds.
conct!rt, the
will perrorm
en March by
brass quurtet
or the Uni'"'"'~
ton1 Toccata
the Me.'<ican
Chuve7., .sPrt'll
Gustav Holst
nat" trom
Estnnclu.
l.ntl!r in
"pops''
wenthcr pe
cen, to be
elude the
well ns the
(J D
• llJ
lees
\'f!l
on.
ft.
'no
son
the
ean
en
plir
bm.
ers
rrv • tm·
at·
ivl.
lht
lt·
Ot
rc
on·
Its
ith
30
ver
m·
a:•
on·
~nd
hce
~nd
ere
ce enina·!
ra e or er---Farmer Cas
by Dabney Sitton
What is rcully haJlpcnmg to
the Calllornin tuble grape
workcrs'f Doc.._ unyone kn()w?
It you rc.11ly want to find out,
II looks like you will have.• to
v1sit Del.mo, Cnlil. and sec ror
yours ell.
At a debmc sponsored by
LC s Expr.rimcntal College
clnss on migrant workers and
the Culifornia Grape Boycoll
Thursday. Nick Johnson, a
Portland organizer for the
United Furm Workers Orguniz·
mg Committee (UHVOC) .tnd
Hownrd Fuji, a speaker for the
United rar.n Bureau. dcsper-
• cltely tried tO refute each Olh·
cr's remarks concerning Uv!
grnpc boycott, but to no avuil.
They loft much t.o be explain
ed.
Johnson w o r k e d as u
UFWOC union organazer an
Deluno before coming to Port·
lund.
According to hlm. th<: fnrm
workers and urwoc union
men arc boycotting the 0111-
forniu table grape industry be
cause most of the large grow
ers will not recognize the
UFWOC. will not negotiate
with their w·orkers for better
labor condttaons and will not
let their workers hold demo-
lewis
and
clark I On
\ ol. XX\ 11. 1'\n, 13 Por tbnd, Oll."gon cratJc elections to whether
or not they would really like
to joan I he union.
"According to the Dcpart
mPnt or Agriculture 's stattS·
tfcs, small fnrm., take up only
nhout live per cent of Callfor
nln's ngrlculturnl lands,'' John
son said. "The ~;ma II farmers
nrc helpang us. We do not
want to h.trm them. The large
corporntlons do nol want to
rcco~n17.e the union or their
stnkcrs, though. Instead of ne·
gotlntmg with their worker!\
they fire them for striking tmd
allegnlly import Independent
help from Mc.xico," Johnson
18 61
ights and Freedoms Statement
Approved By Board of Trustees
by Pnt Scanlnn
The thrrd draft of the Rights
and Freedoms statc:nent (see
I og, Murch 4) was off•cinlly
opproved by the Board of
Trustees last Monday Accord
rl1g to Dr. Kent Hawley, VICe
president for student affairs,
• II that now remams as to
'wnte by-laws to provide for
us amplt'mcntataon ." sidang judges the option of
deeming marijuana convic·
tions misdemeanors instead of
felonies -which they now
automatically are classified
under Oregon law.
A mtsdemeanor is pun-that he expects both negotiable
and non•negotiable rules to be
"ob~crved and enforced"
while an existencu
H.twlcy called the approved
statement a "ball of rights" fo• n ~tudcnts and noted that in ishable by a maximum $500
fine and/or six months impri
sonment, whale n telony tS
puntshable by a minimum
SIOOO fine and or 12 months
imprisonment . He expressed n
wish that "some of Lhc stu
dents complaining about the
manjuana laws become m·
volved in supportmg this proj
ect.'' He noted that campus rules
with no corrcspondin~ stale
and lederal laws are subject
to ncgottatjon and change by
students because "we want to
allow students to modafy their
cnvtronment in lhc context of
communat)' cvaluatton, to .see
how such modlf1cat10n works "
The Rlghts Statement spec•·
fles thnt standards of conduct
be established "as broadly as
possabl~/' the antent of which.
Hnwley said, is to "place the
responsibility on students to
determine what IS appro
pnate." he
tle
12
an •• In·
ed
he
~ob
the
ith
.Jn·
lny
pr·
icd
r-5. on
to
ITS.
~es
IZe
• m
fie
oe
lTS
ICe
he
ed
on
be
ey
te. • • passang It some trustees called
for a concomitant statement of
student responsib1litie$ from
stuclen ts. fie asserted he is
"going to chnllengc students
and student leaders to get in
volved in wrtttng such a re·
sponsabil1t1es statement. Now
that students know ofrlcially
what tht>y c.un expect from us,
we should l<now what we can
~ :pee t from them.''
There arc currently three
major campus pohcics con
cerning student rcsponstbih·
ties. Two of them arc the pro·
h1b1tlons against use or posses-
ton of drugs or liquor. The
thud ts the rult> concern
ing limited iOlC'rVISitB~ion hy
mvttat1on cnly. A fourth policv
Is the t•stabli .. hment of hour's
for fresh nan women ench
fall, to help them "become ad·
justed to what In a great mu·
joraty of cnscs is a new free·
dom " The frcshm:.tn hours
ure negotiable each fall and
muy be changed it the mcom·
ing class so desires. Also ne·
got!Uble is the mtcrv1•.itntion
rule <IOU mod1ficutlon of the
drinl<tn~ rule for students ll\'cr
21.
The hquur und drug rules
are non-ncgottnble because
there urc prohlbitory stuto
nnt.l federal laws in these
arc.ts. However. !lawley dis·
closed, the Dcun of Students'
Office as currently lobbymg on
behalf of htlls an the Oregon
state legislutun• to give pre-Hawley asserted "we mu:.t
function within the framework
of expectations and laws" nnd
El1rlic to Discuss Babies,
Imminent World Famine
Despite the medical profes·
ston's mighty efforts to keep
this world alive, the "P:>pu
lation Crisis Commillee" esti·
mates lhat three and one·half
million people will die n
:;trange death this year.
"They will d1c a slow death,
n death that often goes unnot·
iced," Or. Paul Ehrlich, one of
Amencn's formost authorities
on population biology, notes
"They will die a death of stor
vatton. caused by overpopulu·
ttcn and society's hopeless in·
ability to reed the people it al·
ready has.''
How can s<>ciety solve its
population and food production
problems betorc the cnt1rc
world turns into a mas" of
:stan·mg, dying pt."'plt!'!
Dr. Ehrlich, Stnnfort.l Unt·
versi ty's director of graduate
study in otology, and uuthor of
one of the nution's most con·
tro\'crsml books, The Populn·
tlon Bomb (Unll.lntinc Books,
1968), says th<;!rc nrc o num
ber uf things society c.lll do to 1ncreasc the world's food ~up·
ply temporarily . But today'.s
a~:;nculturnl h:chnologtSL.<\ can
never hope to keep everyone
fed now. nor poss1bly hope to
keep the population increases
fed, l.1ter The only thmg so
Ciety can do as cut population
grO\\ th, and contmue cut·
tmg it, until the world can
aguin support Jl.s inhabitants.
"If SOCiety does not cut pop·
ulation growth oon, famines
and thcrmonuclcM war will
prob<1bly bur:y the l.'ntire world
population between 1975 and
198·1," Dr. Ehrlich predtcts .
Dr. Ehrlich will substantiate
his predictions .1t a lel!ture,
sponsored by the LC Biology
depart mcnl, ~I.ty 28 .tt 3:30
p m. in the Council Chamber.
AI " p m., he will present an·
other lecture, entitled. "Will
'I here Be A 1984?" an Fields
Dmmg Room. '1 he puuhc 1s m
\'ltetl to attend bolh lecture ..
Dr Ehrh<:h's book, 1 he Pop·
ulntlon Bomb, rs O\'ailnble on
threc·dny re ervc. at the LC
hbrary re ervc desk • Evince tn
cxrlaincd.
Fuji, a former California
furm worker nnd fnrm owner,
contends that the Cl.lllfomiu
grope strike is practically non
eXIStent.
"When Ccnsur Chevez, n De
lano UfWOC organizer, initi
ated h1s first grope strlkr•
agnlnsl the Glumnrra Vine~
yards Corporauon. only 40-50
workers JOined him,'' Fuji not
ed. "Smcc then, only 3,434
workers have Joined the
UFWOC,'' he continued. "Most
or them joined becnuse the
UFWOC forced their employ
ers to s1gn ngrcemcnts st.aUng
thnt nil of their workers would
hnvc to join the UFWOC be
fore any of the1r umon work·
ers could receive un1on benc
ftts. Those who hove not JOin
ed the union do not \V"unt to do
~o. They already rccdve de
cent wages, have adequate
housing and command plenty
of collective hnrgnining pow-
er."
Whtcll of the above state
ments are true? It 1s e,._'1 remc
ly hard to tell. Both Fuj1 and
Johnson used Department or
Agriculture statistics to back
their statements, but they used
them for their own purposes.
Johnson used them lO prove
thnt a few large growers were
lrymg to keep the unaon from
orgnn1zing their workers, as
seen earher. Fuji u ed them to
show that the UFWOC were
really hanning the small fnrm·
ers instead of the corpor.Mc
owners.
"Over half of Cahforn1t1's 81,-
000 rorms ... ,erngc on!~ about
31 7 acres per concern," F'uJI
said "lf the boycolt continues
much longer the small farmers
will not be able to harvest the1r
crops They may even have to
sell thCJr land.''
A queshon and answer pen
od. followeng the debate. help·
ed to clarify the boycott tlU·
ataon.
When n student asked FuJI
what Cnlifomtn offered tts
farm workers, FuJI saad they
were pa1d the highest wages
m the nn taon -.. 1.80 to S2.50
per hour Before the strike 1t
paid them Sl 40 10 Sl GO per
hour, and protected them with
manimum wage laws for wom
en, chtld labor luws, \\Ork
men's compensation laws.
farm-lobor hou~ing laws, trans-portaUcm safety laws and op
ernuons regulataons. He also
said It off~red them the right
to joan unions and bargain ool
lectively
Johnson refuted Fujt's an
swer, saying that California's
grope pickers sttlJ laved In pov
erty, no matter wheLher they
now received the highest
wages in the natton or not, ond
that the workers renlly did not
have the nght to join n umon
or protest injustice because
the growers could f1re them
the minute they went on strlke
When asked to comment on
Johnson's stntement. Fuji re
phed, "'The ~rowers hnve to
fire the workers when they
stnke during harvest time be
cause their crops are pensh
able nnd need to be p1cked At
other times farm workers have
full bargaining powers."
The two most Important
areas Johnson and Fuji dis
cussed were housing and wag
es. First Johnson charged that
the growers dtd not provtdc
adequate housing for their
workers or give them enough
in salaries to rent decent
homes of thcar own.
"Eighty per cent of Delano's
workers now own the1r own
homes in the Delano commu·
mty," Fuji explamc-d Those
who do not have the1r own
homes are trnnstent '"\: orkers.
They do not need their 0\\'11
homes because they nrc not
gotng to hve 1n them very
long. They .~re going to want
to move on.''
Concerning wages. Fuj1 rold
hts nudiencc. thn.t Cahfornla's
growers can not pay the work·
ers Jughe.r srLlaries because
thetr cost of living hos gone
up. "Property nnd opernlions
costs have risen so h1gh that
fanners now ho.ve to mortgage
the.tr farms. Therefore they
can not afford to p:.y their
'" orkers any more money than
they already do now,'' Fuji
sntd .. Besides. farm labortng
ts considered an expenence
JOb, the first run~ on a ladder
of success that eventually
leads to rnrm ov.; nersh1p Those
who p1ck grapes should p1ck
ior experience and then work
mtC' JObs that pay more "
W1th his lnsl statement, Fuji
concluded the Califom1n grape
boyc.;ott debate w1th a perfect
stnlemate. -Page 2 PIONEER LOG
~,usic hour
The Music Hour tomorTOw
Will be n duo rec.ttnl, featuring
Both Boyd, jumor musac maj
or on the violin and Debornh
DJ~ ldson, freshman music
mojor, on t11e piano. Tltree Max Tucker Grants
A 'varded lt1coming Frosh
The1r progrnm includes
Prn:\ cr und Sonnta In A both •
b} Htlndel and Son3ta No 5 by
Beethoven .
tude11t ... .;; Present
Jf' orlt .. 11op Recital
The Lewis nnd dnrk Opera
Workshop, under the direction
or Hunter Moore. will present
a recttal of opera c:cenes in
Evans Auditorium Monday
Mny 19 at 8 p.m.
T:hts perfonnnnce is a cul
mmntion of class projects that
have been memorized and
stnged. The followlng scenes
\Vdl be sung in English: the
opening scene from Cosl fan
tutte; the opening scene nnd
the letter duet from The Mar
riage of Figaro; the opening
scene from The Old Man and
the Thief; and the ftrSt act
duet, second act quintet and
thard oct card Uio from Car
men. Piano accompaniment
w1U be plnyed by Mnrk Haff.
ner and Bruce Lnmett. n. s recital wilt be given an
workshop style, using no sets
nd only a suggestion of COS·
tumes and props Admiss1on is
free. l.aum f. Fo~t
Kt!nnrtb R. Conld
the happenings
by Bret Chandler
Tuesday, May 13
The PSU fdm committee will present "Los Oliv1dados" at
7:30 p.m in Room 75 Old Mntn. The film is directed by Luas Bun
uel. It won the Bc.st Directaon Prize ond the International Cnt
•cs· Prize and was \'Oted Best Frlm at the 1951 Cannes Film Fcs
tivnt AdmiSSIOn IS free.
One or the youngest of the "New York School" of poets,
Daane Wokoskt, \\111 give a reading of her work tn the Reed Col
lege Faculty Buildang Lounge nt 4•30 p m.
The reading 1s sponsored by the Reed Cultural Affairs Board.
There 1s no ndmlsSton charge.
Wednesday. May 14
At 8:30 p.m. nt PSU Old Main, the Friends of Chamber Mu
sic w1ll present the New York String Sextet playmg selections
from Porter, Schoenberg and Schubert. The event is sponsored
by Reed, Ponland State, l.ew1s and Clark, Marylhurst and the
UniVerSity of Portland.
Thursday. May IS
There will be a lecture at 8:30 p.m in the Reed College Fa
cuhy Building Topic::for the Jeclure wtll bl! "Psychology and His
tory an Autobaographical Wnting," whach wHI be discussed by
Bruce Mnzhsh, professor of history, Massachuseus Institute or
Technology. l.ecuare presented by the Humanities Research Cen·
ter.
At 8 p.m. Jn Old Main Auditorium PSU, the Group for New
MuSlc wall be an concert. Featured works will be "Beulnhland
Rag" and "Grand Sonata an Rag," by Albright, and a Boulez
.... -ark bnsed on Marianne. Admission is SJ 50 for t.he public and
75 cents for students.
• ATLAS
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery
BURLING ' ONIC
COMPLETE
A E SERVICE
E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Darluarn D. Loomb
Three incoming freshmen
have been named to ret!eive
$1 000 Ma.'\' Tucker grants up.
on their entrance to Lewis and
Clark.
LC's winners of the scholnr
.ships, winch are presented an
nually by the Max D. Tucker
Foundation. are Barbara D.
loomis, Gresham; Kenneth
Richard Gould. Dayton; and
laura Frances Foerst, Grant"
Pass.
A total of seven high school
seniors and three college stu
dents in Oregon were named
this year b} the foundation .
The high school recipients
must be in the top I 0 per cent
of their classes academically,
while qualities of leadership
and character and financial
need are also considered.
Tucker, late benefactor and in
dustrialist, and former presa
dent of Cascade Plywood Cor
poration of Lebanon, was the
inspiration for the grants.
Barbara Loomis will gradu
ate from Centennial High. She
has served as feature editor of
the high school newspaper,
copy editor of the yearbook
and co·editor of the literary
• magazme.
Gould, who has been student
body president and National
Honor Society president at
Dayton High, has a 4 0 g.p.a.
Currently editor of the
Grants Pass High yearbook,
Laura Foerst was also a dele
gate to Garis' State. and serves
as Pep Club secretary.
0 liver to Star In
Film "Richard Ill'
The many faces of nastiness
will be on display this evP.n ·
ing at 7 p m. tn Evans Audi
torium as Richard m flickers
across the screen.
Sir Laurence Olivier directs
and stars in thlc; ~reen adap
tation o f the Sh3kespearean
play. The film ts being offer
ed as part of the rilm series
sponsored by rhe Western Cav
Jiiz.ation program. The price of
admission is 50 cent.<>, and all
members of the college com·
munity are invited to attend.
pioneer log
Oflicial publication o! the asso
caated Students o! Lew! ~ and
Clark College, 06115 S.W. Palu·
l10c lUll Rd .. Portland, Ore.
97219. Publl6hed twice weekly
durtng the academic year by
Gann Publishing Co.. Sl•cond
cl•ss postage paid at Portland,
Ore.
El>ITOR Alice L. Chrislensen
Asst. l::d.
Managing Ed.
Ad Manacer Ken Cuno
Jutic Percell
Chris Miller l\lly IS, 1969
community forum
l'o .. uh With Love
To the Honorahle Father Kent
Huwlcv Denr Suh:
We were indccc.l impre~scd to
receive such fn~cinuting com
pliments regarding tewis &
Clark's all-out efforts to have
blacks present on its campus.
Most of this should not be
attributed to BOOST and FQ.
CUS, because we nrc "urc that
al is in your deepest interest to
have us with you. Some
.schools and colleges are yet
worrying about the black
movement on the campus, but
not L.ewi" :tnd Clark because
we have n "mutu~l under·
stundinJf' as to who's \\lhere
.md whul. The dependency
complex 1s still in existence
but we can only do those things
in the interest and help of our
clear beloved school.
We certainly appreciate
your great interest in your
t.umble servants and ar<: so
glad that you huvc given the
word to your wonderful stu·
dent body to portkipate in an
all out effort to culture and
tolerate us.
Suh, you don't have to wor·
ry about any campus distur
bance from us because we are
so grateful for the $3.000 a
year that we are ~etting from
you all, and we will strive all
or the days of our stay with
you to be worthy of all this
wonderful money you're giv
ing us (We don't have to pay
back the loans that constitu te
most of it. do we?)
Lewis and Clark College fs
such a unique place that the
black students are JUst the
happiest little colored students
anywhere! The campus com
munity has so much under
standing or the racial problem
in America that the BSU is
considl•ring an "award of
c1wareness. ''
It would be unthinkable for
us to imagine being at a more
wonderful place. When we
leave here we will be ready to
accept our duty as free and
good citizens ready to carry
on the beautiful American tra· dition. God blc-;s Lewis and
Clark Colicgt>'
We hove done so little for
this college thn l we urc
ashamed WC" let the tutoring
program whrch we were sup.
pose to hnndlc . . (Wh n's a
tutoring program?) Suh we
are so sorry we didn't cnrry
out the program the way you
wanted it handled. We was un.
der the mistnkcn impressio n
thnt the program was being
handled from another office on
a voluntary basis. Next year .
.suh, we wall do our best to
make sure thnt everybody,
whether they want to or not,
gets tutored.
Father Hawley, let aH of this
suffice to say that wa know
what you're trying to do for
us. and from the depths of our
little hearts, wu want to sny
thank you! Oh Fathe-r Hawley,
we sec so clearly now thnt
you're doing your hcst to take
good care of u~. giving us
money and t'vcn heing con
cerned about our psychologacal
well·being.
We black studcn s thrilled to
those words about striving for
''greater undcr~tnnding and
sensitivity towards these stu·
dents." Some people arc say.
ing that you should strive for
greater understanding of your
"elf but they don't know what
they're talking about. You're
doing uJmost :as much for us
as Thomas Jefferson did for
his little people. Thanks ngnml
Corliss Sanders. Robert Ben·
son, Ron Gaather Gary
.Jackson Bruce <;mith, Gwen
English, Tommie Carlisle,
Archie McAdoo , Rocky At
water, Cliff Franklin , War
ren L. Robinson Jr .. Arthu·
reen DeHaven. June Glenn.
Melvina Harris, Lena Bern·
bery
P.S. Since none of us have
received our full $3,000, would
you plea~e leave the remain·
der of the money for at least
one or two of U!i at the infor·
mation de~k We sure would
appreciate it. Thanks for the
smiles and the pats on the
back.
One Student's Opinion
LC's Own Alma Mater-
Just Been Overlooked?
by Tom Spitz
Spring slowly draws to a
cloc;c. Summer will pass with
ats usuul swiftness, and fall
will be upon us. The Pioneer
football team will take to the
field once again to the strains
of "On Wisconsin ."
Sometime durang that first
game. the crowd will be usked
to rise, and the band will play
the Lewis and Clark Alma
Muter. which most people
should re<:ognize as "Far
Above Cayuga's Waters'' -
with one word changed.
Granted, LC's fight song has
new words added to that old
familiar melody which they
sing an Madison, but I find it
hard to believe that with such
.a fine music department and
with so many competent stu
dents and distinguished faculty
members, that Lewis ond Clark can't come up with 1ts
own fight ~ong nnd onginal
Alma Mater.
While many schools borrow
music from Other school~ out
of necessity, such as a lack or
talent or reluctance of the mu
sic department to undertake
the writing of origlnul music,
I believe this hac; just been ov
erlooked at LC.
1 propose a contest handled
by the music departmen t
which would ..allow · studtmts
and faculty to compete In the
writang or these two songs.
The winners, a'\ JUdged by the
music department, would huve
the satisfaclion or knowing
that they had added some
thing permenent to the college
communhy, and thnt they've
helped l.ewi" and Clork to
wards the goal of indivldunlity
that at's trying so hurd to
achieve. ~' '} 1!1. J!}()l
"tlt,\~Z KHK
arninnl ln Rot
mhulit•d. lout II
Co·('hto•fn,al.io. ~69 -
nd
for
lre
ng
P·
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jl'y
ou
in-
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It to
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~is
~w
t~
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•
t :\I ) I 3, J!t(jCJ PIONEER LOG P.agc 3
~1>{/IJin f,lj ~]twl ~ '-lfnrM.
( '=r, /1o /ua aktatl 1. "'tw!tf .r:Mtp
'II \1~ \0"'1' \~0 \JIC:ttr: 110\\:SER ,;, ... th~·
C lh uf t•ra.:u•• frum lh•·ir \111\lt!lft pninl un tht•
\ h11• u Ui"•r.
Till: I~OI,PI:~!'illli .F. C7.FiCII
E:-\(~l,J~II IHC:rtn~ \R' •tunclo.
Ur. Juhn llr;wn, C7t"rh l:'llldy
lfrt.>Ufl ft•mft·r, in (ltmltf It-till U
Ju ~C'rutiniu •" l.t!tlnirt• t:u .. clc. nr:. ... cf;~DI;\(; TilE .!STIW!'i Ul Knri•N'jn
-tlw r~ohtlr huih in tho• 19th ct"ntur' b~
C:hurf,,_,. f\, lu hnu ~t· lht• t'ru .. n jt•"'d" -
ort" Koth, Tuit, llnrltum ~un•l• ·nnan. Tim
Uraun, ''tirllf' llnw-.·r und 'Oht.-rri•·
\rult·r ou,
,eette~
''I·IUi\Z h. U 1\ \ 1.1\ I· 0 IU:IU."' n·tuf,. tlu-(ll•trtu•· un the• "aU ,._,..
amin ... t i>) ltnu juh""""· I ht• t 71'.-lt Murl~ r:ruup hAs nul c111h
•llltli~··l. lull lht~l in intimnr• .. hit th., J•·•·l and llrr.5C'nl uf
CjN' fw•ltn ltl.; in. f\ nn ·r \11' tri~ he-r h;ancl ., thfl art of alaa ..
mukin~~: 111 n furtury 111 J'•·lrn) Urod. f~ 7.akova
(uff,.rtiurtatrh ('JIIINil ··~1nm .. ) and Jur Prid .. ua
• !oUJIC'f'\ J•r,
These nrc cxcrpts rrom u letter from Czech group leader
Dr. John Braun:
" ... (We) havP. worked out n senes of seminars on art.
mus1c and architecture and htcrature The students were study
mg for a history cJ(um through rnost of this program confusion
so it didn't dbrupt their work very much. There's been a spun
of energy devoted to mdependent study: I've been conducting
personal intcrvaews (commenting also on Lhe1r journals). Mass
Chourovn arranged n meeting with a group of Czech students
who, to n great extent, are following through with personal
heJp on independent study projects.
"Our first semannr, on Czech Gothac painting and sculp
ture, was exceptiOnally fine. One of the directors of the Na
tional Gallery (Sternberk). Dr. Sap, anvated us into the gallery
when it wns closed to the pubhc. We sat around on the carpet
as af were an Charles IV's living room, and he wove to
gether history, rehgion and aesthetics in a most stimulating
way Some of our most reluctnnt k1ds were turned on. It
helped that the day before we'd seen more work by one or the
greatest Czech masters -Theodonc -at Karlstejn.
"The semanars were n bag problem partly because no one
knows what category fus us. We're neither tourists nor lingu
isLS. nor art students, nor etc
"The timiDg of our visit, plus the potgnancy with whJch
these people respond to these times, in the. context of thctr
whole sad history. has made profound experience inevitable
-whether or not we can rnensure 1t academtcaHy.
''Long ago I opened dJscu~sron with the language folks ...
about phaSJng out the language course. It is difficult to eJ~.-plain
in a few words here a communu.:atton problem which I do not,
in the f1rst place, fully understand One issue 1s the absurdity
they all feel regarding our 101t1nl tmpulse 10 studymg Czech.
However , last week there wns a charming claraficatio n. Our
language instructor, Dr Luuerer . . . has not taught Czech
to foreigners (never to Americans) for 20 years. When thas be
came clear, and l learned that has real field is Htstory of
Czech, I asked him to began givmg us this ..• so the next day
he opened: 'you may now put Harkms te.'(t in the refrigerator' -
and we were off on an enthusiastiC and charmmg excursaons
into the history of the language.
"As he \o,rorks into more contemporary problems in bnguis
tics, he will take us n bit further tnto the grammar. He will
give us an lnsaght mto the work of the Prague Lingutstic Car·
cle. Altogether, now, we are considering this strange language
as an openmg mto the whole Czech 'humanistic' tr3dition
Ahhough the students may noL quite share my and Lutterer's
enthusiasm for thas new approach. they are relieved (with me)
thnt we no lon~er fnce the datly chore of ·exercises' that were
going £arthcr und fnrther ·off the map.' "
•
t.R ff'ITI J•t••:i\RI c; 0:'11 t2.:t'll \\ \II~ .. '"'" aftrr thr d~•th ol lcw1utr
l .s. l•rN.idt•nl n ... i•ht t-:1 .. , ntau ... rr MIUihl the llttf'nlion ur ·~ pvap. Aal~
ltu"•ian antHhi ul .. n uhuunolrtl ha tlac-troubiM n•al,-,n. -Page 4
• 1oneer sports
Mike Pezel, editor
Falcons Ha11d Pioneers
ird '69 Track Loss
For the first time in Lewis
and Clnrk hastory, the truck
team has lost three dual meets
in one season. This happened
Saturday ns Seattle Pacific
beat the Pioneers 85-59 in the
Washington city.
Steve Gough, Pacifac'.s all
around truck st.tlr, won four
e\'ents to help stop the Pio
neers who ha\'e aiso lost to the
University of Portland and
Portland Stale.
Gough set meet n.--cords m
the long jump and the javelin
·wath erro ts of 23-4~ and 207-
5 rcspecta\'ely.
By lllkang both of those
events, he beat Northwest Con
ference champaons Dave Bus
by (iong jump) and Scott Mc
Nutt (javelin),
Goug'IJ also won the triple
JUmp and the 120 yard high
hurdles.
There were some bright
spots for the visitmg P1oneer"'
however. Chuck Bruce won
both the 100 and 220 yard dash
es All season LC has been
lacking sprint tnlent_. but Bntce came through an this meet.
In the high jump. Tim
Wnght broke hi!'; one week old
record by going 6-9 ~. It marks
the sec.ond time he has been
over 6·9 this year.
Miler Dave Fix ran his fast
est mile ever, vet still wns un· • able to win. Fix, the NWC tWO·
mile champ1on wns edged by
only n few tenth~> or a second
m has bid.
The two mtle was disappoint·
ing for I.C. The Falcon com
petitor ran a fantastic race,
but Ted Donnnn also ran o
good race. He had been setting
a pace that would have broken
the school record, however he
•.vas disqualified for running
off the track.
Dual meets are over for this
year, and the NWC champion
Paoneers ha\'c lost three. But
next week, LC will be one of
the favorites in Ole District 11
meet at Ashland.
Eldon Fix will have his track
men ready to try and win
their second consecutive Dis
trict crown.
How we serve
you completely at
JER Y'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubricotion
Broke Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing ~ • Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint I
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
Disc Brake Service
Automatic Transmissions
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Chatge with LC I.D. Carel
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246·9072
JERRY llUNGWORTH
Owner JERRY'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL
Af1er 12.00 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 1421 S. W. TUWIWC£A IILYO.
POirT\AJCO, Ollf.GON PIO'-lrER LOG \l.w HI, I !'169
Ball Team Ends With Ttuo Wins
by Pete Firth
Lewis 11nd Clark's baseball
team wrapeed up the season
last Wednesday by taking both
ends of a doubleheader from
Pacific Lutheran University in
Tacoma. The sweep moved the
Pioneers into fiftl1 pl11ce in the
final standings.
Pitcher Jim Clair was nt his
be.'\t in the first game, ns LC
defeated the Knights 10·2. Clair
allowed only one earned run on
five hiLo; nnd one wnlk in going
the distance for t.he wm.
Clair was not alone though,
with the Pioneer hitters col
lecting ten hits in the first con
test. Bud Morrison lead the
slug fest by getting four hits
in four trips to the plate, tn·
eluding a two run home run in
the fourth inning. The blast
was the only Pioneer homer of
the season. Morrison finished
the game \Vith three RBI's.
Dave Dimitre went two for
thl'\ee at the plate giving l.C
more support.
The second contest was a lit· tic tighter, but LC came out
on top again, winning 6·3.
f.C scored twice in the first
on three consecutive h1ts by
Morrison, Bill Lun<J and Jim
Robinson to t.tke c:.omrnand
But the Lutes came back in
the 1 hird innmr. when their
centerfielder hit ll three run
homer to put them out in
Cront 3·2.
In the top of the fifth the Pio
neers scored twice again to
tnke ll.c lead ut 4--3, Dimitre's
double was the key hit of the
inning a$ he drove in one run.
Two more run~ were added
to the total for the Pioneers
in the c;ixth inning as Lund
squeezed in one run and Rob
inson drove in the other with a
b.tsc hit to finish off the scor
ing for the day.
Pat Nielson went the dis·
tnncc for the win, allowing on
ly seven hits while striking out
seven und walking two.
Dimitre again went two-for
three at the plate and Robin
son abo collected two hits in
Netters Capture NW Cro\Vtl
by Mark Menze
Tohe Lewis and Clark tennis
team. b • scoring twel\'e pomts,
won the ~orthwest Conference
Champl0 n5htp. Play was com
pleted on Tuesday, May 5.
The most important step to
ward the Championship was
Jim Dorman's upset over Bob
Schaeffer in quarterfinal play.
Schaeffer was the first seeded
player from Willamette The
match went three sets, 6-1. 4 6,
6·4.
The semi .. finals and finals in
doubles were played at the
Salem Annory, on Saturday,
May 2. This was necessary be·
cause of inclement weather.
Mark Menze and Tom \Vii·
liams defeated the number one
seeded Whitman team by
scores of 6·3, 3·6, 6·3. They
were to face an even sterner test m the finals. Dave Beam
and Mike Benson of PLU fin
ally succumbed to the Pioneer
pair 6·3, 9·11. 7-5. On the fast
Armory courts, one service
break proved vitally impor·
tant. There were only five for
the entire match. Both Menze
and Williams held serve nine
out of ten times.
Williams was forced to rally
from 15·40 to hold serve. and
Menze from love·30. Thetr
doubles win added three poants
to the teams total.
In one semi-final DOt man
succumbed to his own first
man Dexter Sunderla nd The
scorts were 6·2, 8 6 Menze
made it nn all Lewis and Clark
final by defeating Willamette's
Bill Leslie, 7-5, 8·6. Menze then
claimed individual honors 6-1,
6-1.
EUROPE .JET
Added Charter:
Portland -london
Round-Trip:
-_______ J__:_une 7 to August 6 ·-------
Also: June 13 .. Aug. 24: $343
June 16 -Sept. 16: $299
Aug. 24 • Sept. 25: $310
Plus Forty 3-Week Flights ---------- ---
ASK: Dr. Fred W Decker, PHONE 753·727 1 --
827 N W. 31 at St Corvallis Or 97330
Your Name ------- PHONE ___ _
Addron City: -------
_\~ UUl1l [JJt:E Jt~
: ·1.1~
I s X 7 , "'~· T,S
., IOHD IO•w #1\
ftii..,•L lo!\'PII,o T three trips. Both men got two
RBls up1ecc 10 the contest
Hitting. pttching and detcn!ie
were all at their best os LC
played two of their best game~
of the season.
LC finished the season Wrth
a con r ercncc re<:ord of 5·11 and
an overult mark or 5·19.
Final Northwest Conference
standings:
W L
Willamcttc -------·-- 13 2
Linfield -----·------ 12 4
College of Idaho -·-·-11 6
Pacific ·------------- 9 8
Lewis & Clark ------ 5 11
Whttman ------------ 3 12
Pacific Lutheran ---·-3 13
Athletc.'i Honored
At Sports Ban.quPt
The athletes of Lew1s and
Clark Wr!re honored at n ban
quet last Thursday in Stumm
Dtnning Hull. Sponsored by
Athelctes in Action, the affair
was attended by reprcsenU\.
tives of all school sports.
John Merrill, the local Cnm·
pus Crusade director orcnniz.
ed the function with the help
or Portland area businessmen
who sponsored the event.
Highlight of the evening was
the presentation of the out
standing athlete from cacb
class. The winners were deter
mined by a polling of the
coaches prior to the banquel
Track coach Eldon Fix ad
mitted that the freshman class
was blessed with a number of
top performers, but Jerry
Lunsford won the bnllotlng, lie
lettered an football, wrestling,
and most re<.ently, track.
Mickey Hergert. the Pioneer
baseball coach introduced nn·
other three sport letterman,
the sophomore recepicnt,
Steve Smith. He has lettered
an football, wrestling and base·
ball
The junior award winner
was star tracl< man Tim
Wrtght He was tntroduced hy
Dean Sempert, the basketball
coach, and the man who da·
rects Wright during the round
ball season.
Head football coach Fred
Wilson made the senior presen
tatton but not before he singled
out the winner as a true ath
lete tn every respect Wes Big·
ham was a four year letter
man under Wilson.
After the awards had been
made, the guest speaker Dave
Hannah took the podium. He
is a former Oklahoma State
football and track star who is
the American Athletes ln Ac·
tion director.
His speech outlined the nth·
letes role in society and the
purpose of the Campus Cru·
sade for Christ International. by Dal
A new ar
ASLC consttt
ed Monday a
Convention o
Preslclcnt On
The propo
cd by l_an-y
as constitutid
dtnntor for ttl
minisLration.
Burlon ll:n
that wJll help
tutlon and lnt
auspices. Th
Student Acti
dent Rights
fairs; Comm ~
latJvc; Com
Academics:
tra·collegc;
ty: and Lhe l
tes CommiU6j
Robert P
!{ronman ar
have alrcac.J~
10 head the
m1cs and
commrttecs,
cord1ng to ~
committee ht
pointed as s01
quuhftcd peot
sitions.
'Ille comn1
JObs will be
tutional pr(
their pohcy t
Iy the new <i
fmal form.
After that,
to let them
Poulshock i~
out new proJ
them discus
and then sen
Fribb~
SAES
Held capti~
Epsilon Fra
year, the gr
will be set
prccedang th
which was n
Of course,
the Fribbitz
Stoltz
To I,re1
Th~ pre1miel
LC
Mt-lodlc
will be the
concert Tu
the wind ens
The
Keith Eidc,
four·movem
which. Stol
ly 1nsplrt.'Ci
dies. Conce
and admi:ssh>~
Also perf
ria De Rung
culty, a
I bert's C'nnf'PI
Ten Winds.
conct!rt, the
will perrorm
en March by
brass quurtet
or the Uni'"'"'~
ton1 Toccata
the Me.'<ican
Chuve7., .sPrt'll
Gustav Holst
nat" trom
Estnnclu.
l.ntl!r in
"pops''
wenthcr pe
cen, to be
elude the
well ns the