Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
April 11, 1969 Volume 27, Number 34
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-04-11
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
IS & CLARK
COLLEGE
AP • OSl s 'CanT s ere
~s;
I untt
J HoJ.
1 both
td I
17 LC
1
' Ore
!! first
! bact
rst it
b ~
ended by Bill Hortman
"Can There Be a Just War?"
Is the thle of the. Lewis and
Clark Fifth Symposium on Eth·
1cs and Jnternutional Affairs.
Thrl'C prominent speakers in
the field of foreign affairs have
been scheduled for the three·
dJy program
On Monday, April 14, Dr.
Gi~bcrl H Flanz, chairman of
the New York University de·
I partmcnt of political economy
1 and adviser to the U.S. De·
partment of State, will speak
: on "The Courage to Face Nec-
1 essity '' This first lecture in
the series will be held ut 8 p.m.
in the Council Chamber .
Student discussions with all
three speakers arc planned for
• Yts, at 3:30 p.m.
Dr. Flam: will meet with in· •
tercsted students in Plntt-How
ard Lounge Dr Yassin El-Ay
only. from the Unilcd Nutions
Institute for Training and Rc·
search (UNIT AR), will be an
Copeland Lounge 1"he third
g~est, Dr Amlya Chnkrnvarty,
will take part m d1scussions in
Tumarack Lounge. I Je Is pro·
fessor of comparative religion
at the State University of New
York.
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the
Council Chamber, Dr. Chakra·
varty will speak on the topic,
"Dare to Say No."
On Wednesday , the speakers
will have lunch with students
in Stamm Oaning Room ut noon. (Those wishing to attend
should s1gn up at the Temple·
ton Information Desk,)
'fht· finul lecture in the ser
ic~ wtll bt given by Dr. El·
Ayouty at 8 p.m. an the Coun·
ell ( humber. His top1c· "To
S tvc Succeeding Genera-'. ,, Ltons ..•
tn dealing with the question
that the Symposium raises.
two well known Americans
have had something to say:
Rob<'rL F Kennedy once ob·
~crved : "President Kennedy
said in 1961 that technology
had mudc all-out war unlikely ,
because if it came, it would
mean the end of civilization as
we know it. We face instead.
he said, 'another kind of w-.u
-new an its intensity, ancient
unlll
llect· lewis
and
clark l.rwts and Clark C'ollegt· -I~.Jia blisht•d /.'167 1861
wtth
:u bat
redo· Vol XXVII.~o .~·l Por d;tnd, Ot rgon Friday, Aptil II, 1969
uranct
mpleu
Ducks
s beat
ation'a Barbara ordan Talks
bout Modern Changes
oneen
ate ID
l\'e5 t
Whit·
lege d
Wrest·
~ld
In
Center
1pana
:taytoo
lon rt
fcaut,:
res~
SwarU.
ndenu
~n S.
arne
ng ~-Senator Barbara Jordan
Senator Barbara Jordon (0·
Texas) was elected to the Tex
as State Senate 1n 1966 She
wa selected by U PI in 1967
as one of the 10 most anfluen·
tial women m Texas Pres1dent
Lyndon Johnson. in January
1968, named Senator Jordon to
the Comm1ss1on on lncome
>resenll DYT for Fun!
Ponlund area students and
,rn, ni~ non-student!' alike will have a
also chance to "do their things" to·
claS! morrow evening at the DYT-
Ien;det'J Do Your Thing -benefit car
he
gles nl\',tl at 8:30 p.m.
·\rranged to raise money for
mmority student scholarship "
but also for "just pla1n fun,'
the curnival will fill Templeton
With booths m F1elds, flicks m
the Counetl Chamber. a dance
1n <;tamm and a cafe in the
1rall Room
The vanous happenmgs nt
the c;arn1val have been ar
ranged by lnd1viduc.~l floor~ in
each dorm on campus Booths
Will be set up offering J vane
ty of things from o flea mark
et to body painting to cotton
candy to "gooch.''
Tickets for the CllCTlivoJ v.·ill
be availnble at the door. Maintenance Programs. What
is unusual about these acco
lades? Barbara Jordon is
black.
She will speak this afternoon
in the Council Chambe r at 3
p m Senator Jordon w11l exam·
tne C"ampus acliv•lte~ and the
economic and polittcal pos1·
tlons in the United States and
relate them to changes the na·
~li1nists Present
Art Tonight
Mime Show Three will be
held this weekend and next,
Aprill U, 12, 18 and 19. Cost
or the show, to be held at
8:30 p.m. in Fir Acres Thea·
tre, will be $1 for LC stu·
dents, faculty, and staff:
S1 50 for general admission:
and 75 cents for a group rate
of 10 or more.
t10n fmds itself go1ng through
today The tttle of her talk will
be the "Significance of Today's
Changes- What They Mean"
Senator Jordon is the only
black American to serve in the
Texas Legislature at the pre.;.
ent, and was instrumental m
the desegregation of the Hou·
ston school system.
Presently the chnirm.tn of
the Labor and Management
Relations Committee m the
Tex.ts Senate, she became the
first black American to ~ad u
major comm1ttee in toe c;tatc'.s
legislature . Th1s pusr summer
she was a deler,atc to the Dem
ocruttc NatiOnal Convenlton m
Chicago.
Before entering politics the
senator served ns m instructor
of pohttcal sctencc a.t lu5ke
gee Institute 1n Alobamu nnd
as an admmistratiVt: ass1stant
to the Harrts County JUdge in
Texas. Bes1des speaklnA ut LC
thts afternoon, Senator Jordon
wtll speak to the Urb•m I eague
of Portland Fndny evening. lt
will mark the f1rst time u worn·
nn has been invtted to speak .tt
the annual mee tin~ of that
group. Another first for Bar
baru Jordon! SEE PAGE 3
FOR
ELECTION
SPECIAL!!
Ja('OhS {O ni...CUS
Canterbury Tales
Dr Morton Jacobs of the
F.nghsh department will be the
first guest in a senes of spe·
ctal Friday lectures to be giv
en in connection with the
Western Civilization program
this sprmg. He will speak at 11
a.m. today m Evans Auditor-
• tum.
The special lectures are de·
signed to touch on dimensions
of the material normally un
developed tn the standard lec
tures. Professor Jacobs. a spe·
cialist on Chaucer. will speak
on certam dimensions of Chau
cer's Canterbury Tales.
Among the other guest lec
tures w11l be Jack Hart, on
Cellini (April 18) and Pope
(Mav 23): W1llia.m Iron. on
Rena1ssunce Theatre (Apral
25), and John Callahan, on
Shakespeare (May 16).
While the lectures are speci·
ficully designed for students in
the Western Civilization pro·
gram, the subject matter may
be of interest to others. These
special lectures are open to all
members of the college com·
munity.
Theologian Visit
During the month of April, a
number of seminaries wtll
have represenlat1ves visiting
Lewis and Clark Interested
student-; are invited to v1sil
with these men and find out
what as hnppenmg m the held
of theological edu<.at1on toda}
l he first visitor wilt be here
Mondny , April 14 Joseph D
Small, director of admtssions .
Ptttsburgh Theologtcal Semm
ttr)', will be here from 1:30
p m. c n. Appointments may be
mude with the chapel office,
CXI. •Ill. If he is able tO do so,
he will meet with interested
students Monday evening . a ust ar?'
in its origin -wor by guer
rillas, subvers1vcs. jnsurgents,
assassins, war by ambush in·
.5tead of by combat; by infillra·
Lion instead or agres!'ion, seck·
ing victory by erodang and ex
hausting the enemy insteud of
enguging him.' In the Ialit 20
years, most of the world's
struggles have been this kind
of war; though the struggles
h3Vc sprung from many
cause!> and have sought differ
ent ends •. This is the kind of
war that we face In South Viet
nam today."
Author Arnold J. Toynbee
let his views be known: "Un
like our forebears, we in our
generation reel from the depths
of our hearts that a Pax Oecu·
menica is now a crying
need ... We are terribly afraid
of the immediate future be
cause we have been through a
horrible experience in the re·
cent past. And the lesson which
Dr. Amlya Chakravarty
this experience has impressed
UflOn nur minds is indeed an
appalling one. In our genera
tiOn we have learnt, through
suffering, two home truths.
The first truth is that the in·
stitulton of wur is sull m full
force in our western society.
"The second truth is that. in
the western world under exist
ing technical and social condi·
tions, there can be no warfare
I hat is not anternecine. These
truths have been driven home
by our experience in the Gen
eral Wars of A.D. 1914·18 and
1939·45; but the most ominous
thing about these wars is that
thev were not isolated or un-• prccedented calam1ties.
"They were two wars in a ser·
ies; und when we envtsage the
whole senes m a. synoptic
view. we discover that th1s IS
not only a scnes but also a pro·
gre.<>sion. In our recent West
ern h-istory war has been fol
lowmg war in an ascending or
der of intensity; and to-day it
ts already apparent that the
war of 1939·45 wu not the eli·
max or this cre~cendo move
ment.
"lf the serie" continues, the
progre. s1on will indubitabl y be
cnrned to ever higher terms,
until this proces. of mtensify
ing the horrors ot \\'ar is one
day brought to an end by the
self-unmh 1lation of the war·
making society.''
In trying ro find an answer
to the quest ion. "Can There
Be a Just War?" the speak
er:s to participaae m the Sym
posium brmg together a broad
b.tckground in the uf(otro; of
nat1ons and people.':i. Professor
Karim Capper-Johnson of Lew
ts nnd Clark ha been rcspon·
ible for planning and coord&·
n:•ting the Symposium, includ·
ing .:.cheduling the guest !:ipe.ak
ers.
The first .spe.tker.
bert H. Flam:.. wu Dr. Gis·
born in Czechoslavakia but became a
U.S. citizen in 1944. He has
studted in both Prague and Ge·
neva, and received his Ph.D
from Pnnceton University in
1947.
Yassln EI-Ayouty
In addition to his professor
ship at New York University,
he has written several books
and articles on international af
fairs and constitutional Jaw. He
is the co-author of a book in
preparation entitled The Con
stitution or Vietnam. His ftelds
of special concern arc politicnl
theory, comparative govern·
ment and administration and
International law.
A linguist or some achieve
ment, Or. Flanz speaks Eng·
lish. French, German. Czech.
Russian, Jtalian and Latin,
reads practically all Germanic
Romance and Slavonic langu·
ages and has a fair knowledge
of Turkish.
He has traveled extensively,
mcluding four special assign
ments to VIetnam. the last or
which he completed in August
of 1967.
The second speaker, Dr. Am
iya Chakravarty, has also tra
veled w1dely and has studied
and taught at several univer
sities and colleges throughout
the world. These have included
Oxford, Calcutta Un1versity.
Yale and the University of
Michigan .
Dr. Chakravarty was wath
Mahatma Gandhi and joined
him in his peace marches an
Indian villages during commu·
nal disturbances m 1946·48. He
was the official adviser to the
Indian delegation at the Untted
Nations m 1950·51. He was also
as~ociated with Or. Albert
Schweitzer in Engtand and
France. His tra,•els have led
h1m to parts of the Afncnn
continent to study the impact
of the modern age on the cul·
tural life of Africu.
Recent travels took him to
lnd1a as a delegate to the
World Conference on Faith and
Religion held in Calcutta in
November of 1968. Th1s confer
enc.~> dealt with Lhe relevance
of world religion~ to the fate of
man m the 20th century.
The third and final speaker
of the Sympostum will be Or.
Ynssin El·Ayouty. He is pre<>·
ently chef de cabanet of the ex·
ecutive director, :secretnry of
the board of trust~s and head
of the plannmg unit of the Uni
ted Notions Lnstllute for Train·
ing and Research- . 1n addition,
he i!" an adjunct a sociate pro
fessor of African und Middle
Eastern stutli~. Graduate
School of Arts nnd Sciences, St.
John's University, New York
Citv. •
His service wilh the Secre·
[Dnnrt of the United Nations
has seen him in the post of
officer-an-charge of the African • PlO EER LOG
rovement Possi le
Tiu: Log hope ~ that our pr emation of the
\ LC and <:Ia~~ c:mtiidatc,, prepatt.'<.l b A ·
si. tant Editor Ken Guno, will h<" of some
a htun<:c in .\londay\ election \\'e arc not
cndot ing an patticul:tr c:mdulue or 'll.liC
-l C sl\ttlent~ 'hould. b\ thh t• me in tht.•
~c.hool \C.tr, he :tblc to make up t.hdr own
minds concerning the 'linceritv .md or ability
of t11o c a piranl!> Ji,ted on p;lge three. pt'l ,on' who haH. b{cn rc~pon,iblc for the
1·.\:perimcnt:t I Collq,rt: of l.C The 1.< H 1:.
nOl )\:I l>t.'l fccwd often \tuch•nts faa! to
~how enough intere!\t to wau em holdin~
!IOillt' of the ~c:he!dlllccl da'>'iC~ 'e L that j.; tht:
\\re do have :o.e\'Crnl related comments, how·
e\?r. Thi" 'ear', junior class gm crnmcnt
warrcnt more than 3 pa,sing pat on the back.
The oHioen were electro la~t ~priug tcnn on
the ba i of a "p<•cific. inno' ati\ e ,Jnte or pro
J»>Sals. Thcv haH: done 1n admirable job of
lceping t11eir promi'b ut.h acti\'itic a' the
recent al>onion fonam re ob,·ioml) more 'o
cinlh si~ifica nt than das.r~pon,orcd dan~
-let m hope that the ~nd pe.-..onificd by
this dass will ~ repeated in ne.'\t \ear'" ~tu·
dent ~tnemment. C''ctu c of tht' E\:pedmen tal C.ollegt.'. It i"
.. h.tpt.'\1 h> fit the educational nce<ls and dc
~i• ·~ of tht.• ... tudt.•nt-.-nor to di' t.ltt.• ro them
what the ~hould lt.'arn. A core of da"'C" ha"
prO\ en .. ucn•,,ful. while the ~upet fhwu' one'
hrtH' been eliminated. It io;; a beginning -
one \dtich would han• come much l:Hca had
not a \<.'r • few pca,Oah taken the initi.llhc.
Clc:ul · tnditional \tudent governmt'nt -
cspt>einll) \ '-ol C -accompJi,hcd little rhi-.
ear. Mudt of thi, i-; due to limitations in the
~''tem it,t'lr. ~tan · of the u-:tditional acti\'i
tie' 'implv :ucn't \'alid toda). in light of
more relc"·ant and lc~ !oelCi!>h concern ... It has
b~n demomtr;llcd that a po~.;ith ·c. ron ... lltll'·
ti\'C 'hnngt> otm be m:u1e at L( n the arc.1 of
smdcnr gtwcrnmcnt. Ple:l\c think of thi.;
when you vote. \nd the) h.n e not been rhe only in no'.,.
tol • \ Vc would alo;o like Lo commend tho~t·
community cabinet
The Community Cabinet en·
dorsed the "Statement of Basic
Principles Go\'eming Student
Life•· (fourth draft) and refer
red it to the Board of Trustees
during its Mnrcb 26 meeting.
The statement, presented by
Dr. Kent Hawley. vice-presi
dent for student affotrs, Y.'S.S
also considered April 8 at a
joint meetang of the Academic
Aff 1rs Committee and Stu
dem A'frolrs Committee.
The current revised draft
consists of a "Statement of
Basac Principles, " which pr"
vides guidelines for the devel
opment of specific policies and
procedures on campus. It ori
gaoated an n "Joint Statement
~n Rights and Freedoms ..
whJch was developed at a 1966
meeung of 10 national educa
tional organizauons in Wash
iqgton D.C. {See the Log, Nov.
12. page l, for a full explana
tion of the statement.) It has
been adapted to LC needs by
the Student Affairs Committee.
Hawley discussed procedures
for dealing with campus dis
ruptions. Because of the diffi
culty in defining what consti
tutes "disruption" and what
constitutes ''lhe regular and es
senllal operation of the col
lege," it was agreed that it
might be advasable for gener
al guidelines to be established
in ease the problem should
nnse.
ATLAS
Free
F"icl<-up &
Delivery
URLING ll was agreed by the Cabi
net that there should be n
standby document designed to
meet such contingcnctes -or
any emergency conditions -
and that such n document
would set forth procedures con
sistent with the "Statement of
Basic Principles ."
In other busmess, William
Mallinson reported that the
1969-'70 budget has been ap
proved by the Bud~et Advisory
Committee and by the Board
of Trustees Budget Committee .
It wilt be presented to the full
board at the April meeting.
President John Howard call
ed attention to the fact that the
faculty salary averages infor
mation is a reflectaon of actu
al 1969-70 contract salarv of-• fers.
William Lewis distributed
copies of a statement concern
ing faculty salaries which Dr.
Arleigh Dodson had prepared
in response to President How
ard's presentation of faculty
salary information at a recent
faculty meeting.
Peace Corps Sets
Portland Meeting
A special meettng for all
persons that have applied for
Peace Corps programs is
scheduled for i p.m .• April 14,
10 the Koinonia House, Port
land State University. 633 S.W.
Montgomery .
A
ACCESSORIU
ICATION
E VICE
IC TUNEUP
COMPLEn
E SERVIa
E CHEVRON
1517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 i)fillister to SpeaJ.;
The Rev. Rodney Page, cam
pus minister at Portland State,
will be the guest speaker nt
the chapel thts Sunday at 10:30
n.m. He will be .peaking on
"Dissent in the Body Politic."
Mr. Page is act ve in many
civic and professional organi·
zations. He is currently vice
president of the Interfaith
Counseling Center a member
of the ProJect Planning Com
mittee of the Portland City
Club, the American Civil Lib
erttes Umon. the Fellowship of
Reconciliation. the Disciples '
Peace Fellowship, and the
Board of the Peace Education
Committee of the American
Friend!; Service Committee. In
addition he is a member of the
advisory board of Hub·CAP
aod is associated with the Cen
tral Committee for Conscienti
ous Objectors as a draft coun
selor. He is the moderator of a
weekly radio program on
KGW entitled "The Open
Door •
LC Student Doug McKinney
will lead the service and anoth·
er student Paul Barker. will
read the "Record of Our Sin
and Folly'
If you want fut quality pnnt•ng
at a lower price, call Mark of
MARK-ONE
PRINTING CO.
222-7102
One Doy S.rvlc•
Picked up and delivered on
campus by Pam Luson,
Box 1612 o r
Deliver personally to
2144 N W. 29th Avenue
In Portland.
pioneer log
Official P\Jblicabon of the asso
culled Students of Lt:wls and
Clark College, 0615 S W PaiD
Un~ Hill Rd.. Portland. Ore
97219 PubU.sbed twlcl' weekly
durin a~ Ute academic year by
Gann Publubln g Co., Set:ond
class postage paid nt Portland,
Ore
EDITOR Allee L. Christensen
A6st Ed
Managing Ed.
Ad Manager Ken Cuno
Julie Pc.•rcell
Chris Mlller Aptil II, 1'16'1
the happenings
by Bret Chandler
Friday, April ll
Double feature films by Arthur Penn will be presented to.
mght by th<' PSU film committee The first feature, ''Mickey
One," stars Warren Beatty as a young nightclub comcdlun who
ftnds himself pursued by anonymous assailants in retribuuon
for an unknown crune. The second feature is "The Chase." It
deals with the return of an escapee from the state penitentiary
to hrs home town in Texas. He cawlyzes u series of reactions
which permanently alter the existing power structure. Prlct
ic; 50 cents and the showing will be at room 75 Old Muin
Galv.·ny Kinnell, former Reed visiting writer tn residence
( 1 966·67), will read from his poetry today at 4:30 p.m. tn the
Reed Faculty Building Lounge. Author of poetry collections,
''Flower Herding on Mount Modunock ," "Body Rags," "What
u Kingdom it Was" and "Black Light,' written in Persian,
Kinnell also translated the poetry of Francois Villon and Yves
Bonnefoy. There is no charge. and the reading is open to the
public.
"Tartuffe' ' by Moliere w1ll be staged in the Reed College
Theatre April 10 to 13 at 8 p.m. The play will be done m lht
round as it was done originally by Mohere. In this production.
members of the audience will walk across the "Orgon" en.
trance hall to get to their seats on the perimeter of the room
making for more intamate theatre. Admission is $1, at th(• door
The New Theatre presents "The Emperor" by Luigt Plran
dello today through Sunday and for three days next weekend
It'~ at 8:30 p m. at the Centenary Wilbur Methodtst Church 215
S.E. 9th and Pme. Tickets are $1 50 for adult!\ and a $1 for
students.
Now on exhibition. Portland graphic designer Robert Rey
nolds is cxhibitinR his ftrst publrc showing m photography in
the Reed College Bookstore Kiosk. The exhibit is open daily to
the public at no charge.
The Albina Art Center is now presenting now through May
5 the work of Dan Haves. He has put his talent into nn excellent • exhibit of black life in America, and paintings of still and wild·
life. rendered in oih-. casein, and charcoal. The exhibit is in tht
Max Hirsch Gallery and the hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday
through Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
At 1 p.m. today Waynt. Morse will speak m the Ball oom
at Portland State. Morse IS the guest of the Nataonal Stu·
dent Symposium. The pubhc is invited.
Saturday, AprU 12
Portland State will host as a guest speaker today. the Rt
Hon. Lord Caradon rn the Ballroom. Smith Center Lord Cara·
don as United Kingdom ambassador to the Untted Nations, an
appointmenl he received in 1964. after a long and distmguished
career 1n the Colonial Service
Sunday, April 13
Or. Barry Commoner, dtrector of the Center for the Bio
logy of Natural Systems at Washington Untverstty tn St. Louis,
will deliver a talk entitled "Toward Humane Sc1ence'' at 8
p.m., tn the Aubrey R Watzek Sports Center at Reed College.
Continued from Page 1
Symposium: 'A Just War?'
and Middle East Radio and
Visual Services in Geneva and
New York.
Dr EI·Ayouty specializes tn
the areas of comparative poli
tics (Northern and Eastern Af.
rica and the M1ddle East) and
international organization . As
of 1968 he has been a conc;ul
tant for the "Africa Project"
of the Center for the study of
Oemocrattc lnstttutaons, Santa
Barbara, Calif.
He has published a soctologa .
cal novel and several short his torical plays in Arabic. He has
also written two books. onE uf
which is enttlled The Contept
of Self-Government under thl!
Charter of the UnJted Nations.
Dr El Ayouty is conver ·ani
•n five languages Arabac, lng·
lish. French, Spamsh and He·
brew
All the scheduled talks :md
discussions in the Sympoo;tum
are free of charge and open to
all antere..o;ted students. Come
find out if there can be a "just
war."
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: $310
Plus Forty 3-Weel< Flights --- ------
ASK: Dr. Fred W. Decker, PHONE 753-7271
827 N.W. 3ht St., Corvalllt , Or. 97330
Your Neme: ------- PHONE---
Add~" ------- --------Ci~=------- -\pti I I I,
Thls ye
and 'lark I
nlnR Only
,urcr and t1
by rt "ular •
Candida
or the ortlc1
mltte< ann(
are being a
apply to reg
Larry Ca
mnjor, car1
pres1dent: "1
the purpose
ment at Lew
be to 1) pn
tor mcreas1
knowledge
prO\'lde for
\'tees whtch
lege more e
"To achi1
have a unit
student com
has not beer
dents on 0
ror example
the ASLC p
sent their
\'iews: they
responsible
group. lt is
other organ
tte!: that Wfl
quately agg
"It would
to form s1
the chairme
be rPpresen
ntty CabinE
might cente
life b) com
a r( .·tewing'
still t 1on
" will co,
mic aspects
funds for se
ers and lee
molmg mdl
su!.!h as rea
"One of
ties will bE
and paving
tng faciliti~
~ot. Also, .'1
tng capacttJ
gymnasium,
have more
tamment g,
Rich KrQ
ness ad~
candidate r,
"Statement~
and purpos
sary. I, h
played the
tllumanate 11
lecled a poE
thoughts on
ta.Lions on t
11 be hoped
on what 1
lhan what
'What happ1
ferred?
Does •t dry
Like a raisi
Or fester li~
And then rl
Does it stin]
Or crust a~
Ltke u syr~
Maybe it ju1
LtKe a he·
Or does it
Lar
Jim Wall~
•ldmm1stra tt
date for A
am intereste
government
Clnrk Collt!~
force for cl
tion of the ,
ests of the ~
A possible c
Indicated b}
rnunlty is t
studen( gov -
Ito.
:ke\· • Who
It ion
" It
liory
• 11011$
~rice
h~ce
the
OllJ,
Vhat
$ian,
h·es
the
ilege
the
• Jon.
en.
;>om,
loor.
Iran.
end
215
for
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to
~ay
hent
vild·
tht
1day
Rt
~ara·
• an
bed
Bio-.
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t 8
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has
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san I
ng·
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just \pt il II, 196!)
S,,., era I Cia ~ Offi<:cs Neglected -
ive Can ates • te
by Ken Cuno
ahis year the most sought after student otrlce at Lewis
.1nd \ lurk is the ASLC presidency, with five candidates run·
nlnp Only four other offices, ASLC vice president and trea
~urer und the two sophomore class sennte seats are contested
b} r gular candtdntes.
Candidates for other class offices are running unoppO"Jed,
or the offices are not being sought at all. The elections com·
mltle announced earlier this week that write-in campaigns
are t •Jng allowed, •ubject lo the same campaign rules :.hut
spply to regular candidates
LnrTy Card. JUniOr speech
mnjor, candidate for ASLC
pres1dcnt: "ll is my belief that
the purpo~e of student govern·
ment ot Lewis and Clark should
be to 1) provide opportunities
Cor mcreasing our academic
knowledge and skills and 2)
pro,•Jde for certain student ser·
,·1cec; which would make col·
lege more enJoyable.
"To achieve th1s we must
ha\'e n unif1ed and organized
student community So far this
has not been achieved The stu
dents on Community Cabinet,
for example, were selected by
the ASLC president and repre·
sent their own particular
v1ews: they are not necessarily
responsible to a particular
group. It is because of this and
other organizational uncertain·
ties that we are unable to ade·
quately aggregate our views.
"It would be more effective
to form student committees,
the chairmen of which would
be represented in the Commu·
ntty Cabmet Some of these
might center around a) dorm
life b) commuter problemc; c)
a rcviewmg of the ASLC con
stitution .
"T will concentrate on acade·
mic 11spects by I) alloting more
fun is for selected guest speak
ers and lecturers and 2) pro
motmg independent programs
such as reading week
"One of my first priori·
ties will be the improvement
and paving of commuter park·
ing facilities in the Griswold
lot Also. with the great seat
mg capacity of the Pamplin
gymnasium, we could afford to
have more and better enter
tainment groups"
Rich Kronman, junior busi·
ness admm1stration major,
candidate for ASLC pres1dent·
"S 1tements of qualifications
and purpose are often neces
san I, however, have em
ployed the words of others to
Illuminate my own I ho1ve se
lected n poem that mirrors my
thoughts on the basic c.onfron·
tar ons on this campu!. So let
11 be hoped that I am JUdged
on what I have done rather
lhan what I have sa1d
'What happens to a dream de·
ferred?
Does at dry up
Like a raisin in the sun?
Or rester like a sore-e
And then run?
Does it stink like rotten meat?
Or crust and sugar over
Ltke a syrupy sweet?
Mnybc it just sags
L•ll.c a heavv load • Or does it explode''
Langston Hughes"
Jim Walker, JUnior buslne-;s
admim~tration major. cnnd1
date for A~LC pres1dent "l
:tm Interested tn c;~emg student
government at Lew1~ nnd
Clark College bt!come a v1uble
force for change as a reflec
tion of the attitudes and inter·
ests of the student community.
A possible change that mny be
ini.licated by the student com
munity is the abolishment of
student government." Norman Enzor, junior inter·
national affairs major, candl·
dates for ASLC president :
"A. Abolish ASLC presi
dent's $500 salary.
"B. Establish the Committee
for Academic Lobbyists con·
slstmg of all local colleges' stu
dent government represent.a ·
lives to appy pressure on state
legislators and implement de·
sirable student objectives . Ex·
isting issues subject to change
are: I) Pending legis lotion on
the 18 year old vote. 2) Abor
tion legislation . 3) To expresc;
dissatisfaction with Commis·
sioner lvancie's position on
park closure and non-renewal
of the license to the Outside
In free medical clinic, bring·
mg about its eventual closure.
"C. To coordinate the peer
group representatives and pro·
mote intervisitation where and
when desirable.
"As a former student body
presadent of Multnomah Jr.
College, I am now committed
to promote change as an elec
ted precmct committeeman .
"The alternatives. then, are
up to you.
"Remam factionalized and
splintered in mterests, thus
continuing to remain bas1cally
ineffective where eternal pub
lie pressures are obvious!)' tg
nored, or.
"Assist me in the develop
ment of a viable Committee of
Academic Lobbyists and coor
dinate campus and local ob·
jecttves through our own non
affiliated group.''
David Poulshock junior in
ternational affairs major, can
didate for ASLC president and
Tony Angelo. junior philosophy
major cand1date for vice pres·
ident. JOtnt t1cket:
"We base our candidacy on
the belief that the college
should move towards increased
mutual responsibllaty (among
students, faculty. admin1stra
tion and trustees) for the con·
ditions of the freedom to learn.
"The specific propoc;aJs, stat·
ed in our platform mailed in
syonopsis Corm on Tuesday
are substantive objectn•es of
comprehensive scope. They
call for a consolidation of stu·
dent government into seven
cabinet positions through
which student interests can be
more effectively realized. Stu·
dent government now depends
on personality to be eff ective-e
few of its VIrtues are perpetu·
al--our proposed government·
al system would perpetuate ef
fect!\ eness.
"Our proposals in the area of
curriculum are a1med at wid·
ening the channels of student
responsibility in determin·
mg LC curnculum and provid·
ing more opportunity to pur·
sue r reelv indh..'idual acade-• mic interests.
"Our proposals concern-
ing conduct of campus life are
aimed at increasing student re·
sponsibility for pollctes govern·
ing conduct of campus life. PIONEER LO\.
These proposals are based on
the philosophy that restric
tions on efforts to exercise that
responsibility hander us in
learning the ne<cessity of being
sc:lf·sufflcient individuals .
"Our proposals on communi ·
tv relations are aimed at in= -creasing contact with the outer
community in order to mcrease
the relevancy of lhe college ex
penence.
"Our proposals on trustee re·
lutions are aimed at increas·
ing communication and under·
stonding between trustees and
students thereby ameliorating
a major condition which ob·
structs rhe realization of mu
tual responsibility .
"We decided to run as a tic
ket because in working togeth·
er for the Portland State Ur·
ban Studies Center, we found
that we can cooperate effec
tively. We have consolidated
our diverse but complimen
tary backgrounds (e.g. Daves
work in Community Cabinet
and Tony's work in peer
group) into a comprehensive
unit for the administration of
ASLC, sensitive to the issues
and problems of all maJOr
facets of college life. Because
we an two distinct individuals.
we do not constitute a stnctly
homogenous force incapable of
readju~ting our perspectives.''
Luke fritz, sophomore math
major candidate for ASLC
vice president: ''My purpoc;e
in seeking this highly acclaim·
ed office is not only my sin·
cere desire to improve the caJ·
iber of student government at
lew1s and Clark but more sig
nlficanfiy to satisfy an intense
inner longing ro be loved. That
deafening roar Of the huge
campaign crowds ringing in
my ears, the shaking of hands,
the kissing of babies-yes,
love.
"Concerning qualifications. J
am nn active and interested
member of the campus com·
munity who has participated in
such activities as donn council
and j·board. Other than the
abo,·e, however -and more
Importantly -I'm a helluva
nice guy.''
Chris Nelson, junior political
ASLC vice president: "In the
three years 1 have attended
lewis and Clark, I have serv
ed the .student body in various
capacities, including dorm
treasurer, May Fete chairman.
and student body treasurer .
"However I feel that I have
not hnd great opportunity to in
fluence areas which must be
modified and changed if stu·
dent government 1s ever to be
.successful and appreciated by
the student body at large. Jt
is my hope that students fill
the void, created by past weak
presidents. to prevent the en
croachment of apathy and al
ready overe.xtended Dean of
Students office. The students
ha "e t~e faciHties, structures
and power to achieve what
they want. However , they must
be used with emphasis and di·
rections. If I am elected this
will be my goal.''
John Dinning, is runntng on
:~ wrile m cundidntes for ASLC
V1ce Prcs1dent.
Nell Lathen, Junior bust·
nc >s major. candidate for
ASLC Treasurer : ·•t am an ac
tive member in the business
fraternity, ha,·e participated in
vursity basketball for three
yenrs, am un RA and have
been rortunute to have this
vear's treasurer on my floor. Page 3
or ASLC Presi ency
letting me see first hand how
the office functions ."
Mike McArthur, junior psy·
chology major. candidate tor
ASLC treasurer : "'You're only
working two hours a day now,
and three days a week. and
we're losing money as it is and
here you are complaining again
about screw screwing and l'm
trying to help you! We could
have bu1lt our factory some·
where else man. but oh no,
here we are government spon
sored and all that.'··
Junior class slate, for senior
class offices:
.. The present junior class of
ficers have never demanded ,
nor received, more from the
class than it could be expect·
ed to give. We would ask or
you one "thing" at this time:
an expression of approval or
disapproval for the past actions
and onentations of class gov
ernment and iLc; tentative pro·
posals for the coming year. The
present slate or officers has
reformed a new slate for elec
tion to senior class offices:
Rand Dawson, president; Tom
Ehlke. ,·ice president; Dave
Lennartz, treasurer . The VItal
necessity is your vote for the
slate. We offer you tentative
proposals for the coming year
and for this term:
"The Ubrary mllY remain
open until midnight this term.
Organize accounting major!' to
help "the poor" fill ou 1 ta ;tt
fonns. The abolition of Sen
ate, substituting represent
atives from various academic
disciples and committees. Tht:
emphasis of Senate should be
of academic concern~. We will
continue to sponsor the nation
al 'wide open' underground
film contest. Appraisals of
ASLC J·Board, abolition of all
class constitutions and govern
ments except the class of '70,
and creation of a second com
munity newspaper.''
Lee Williams. sophomore his
tory major. candidate for jun
IOr class president: has had ex
penence m student govern
ment as fre..c;hman senator and
sopho:nore vice pres1denL G.B. Arrington. freshman po·
litic.al sc1encc major, candi·
date for sophomore claS!; pres·
ident: "H is only po~sible for
me to serve our class ir the
class decides it wants to ~rry
on meaningful activities. To
help shake the apathy of the
past and promote new, crea
tive and representative ide3s
1s the goal to which I pledge
myself if you see fit to elect
me."
Bruce Myers, freshman pre·
med major. candidate for
sophomore class senator: " .••
f feel my major qualification
is a sincere will to do all in
my power to stimulate and un
ify the students into a student
body which can effectively
eliminate the problems which
plague our college and com
munity."
Pete Landres. freshman pre
med major. cand1date for
sophomore class senator: "I
reel that I would be very cap
able as a senator, and would
perform to m}· utmost in ful
filling the position.''
Jodv Hotka.. freshman politi
cal sCience major, candidate
for sophomore class senator.
"Stated as simply and honest
ly as possible, my chief quali
fication and 'sense of purpose'
is a sincere desire to make
Lewis and Clark a better col·
lege - a valuable e.'<perienc.e
second to none for everyone.''
• Abolish A .I .C.
Prt!sidcut's Salaries
F..lect
NORMAN f .... NZOR
resr ent
Let's kick out the JAMBS* • PIO'\IEER LOG \ pl d l I, 19h9
Pioneers Resutne Con erence Golfers Beat Wildcats
Actio11 at
b\' Pete Flrtb • Lewis and Clark's baseball
team goes on their annuo.l east
em S\\ing thi weekend with a
twin bill against Whitman on
Saturdav and another two • gnmcs ngainst the College of
Idaho on Monday.
The Pioneers, with a 1-l con·
ferencc record, could come off
or the road trip in good po$i
tion If they can make a good
shoY.'Jng. Neither opponent will
be easy though, ns Whitman
managed to spht a double
header w1th LmfieJd for their
first wan and the College of Ida
bo has been playing weU, with
a season record above .500
The Lewi~ and Clark team is
commg off of a poor week with
non· conference competttion,
but Coach Hergert feels that
the Pioneers mnde n good
showing ogamst the University
of Oregon nnd will be up for
the games this week~nd.
..,. LC's hitting department has
been in u slump as the team is
hlttmg a mere .176. This is
mainly due to n couple or poor
gnmes earlier in the season
and the 8\'erngcs have been on
Lhe rise since then.
Junior Jim Robinson is again
leading the tt-am wath n .310
average, followed closely by
rookie ccnterfieldcr Larry
Bowe at .296 Secondbnsemnn
Bno.n Sunndn has been in an
early season slump, but was
hitting the ball well agolnst Or·
egon and seems to be comln~
out of it now
The mound stuff, with only
two hurlers back rrom last
year, is looking good ns rookie
Jim Clnrr und sophomore Fred
Postlewait have turned in
some good performances.
Man·e Moore nncJ Pat Nielson
arf' slated to go ngninst Whh
man on Saturday.
Team fielding has been the
PJaytex·inyents the first-day tampon'·
(We took the inside out
to show you how different it is.)
Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy).
Inside: it's so extra absorbent ... it even protects on
your tint day. Your wor~>t day!
ln every lab test against the old cardboardy kind •.•
tbe Playte~ tampon wa~t alway~: more ab)orbcnt.
Actually 45% more absorbent on Lhe average
than the leading regular tampon.
Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you !t ~ow~rs out Fluffs out Designed to protect every
tns1de mcb of you. So the chance of a mishap
~~:zero! ~ [! ..... _,.;.;;;;;;;.
~;~veTo the put? ~ pJa_i'l:ex·
Ccfr") ramJ)()n ------------..,---strong point thus far ns Dnve
Dimitre, 3B, Bill Lund. SS, nnd
Brian Sunnda, 28 have all been
turning in good perf onn·
nnces.
\Villamette is thus fnr lead·
ing the Conference play hnv·
mg JUSt come off their eastern
swing with a 4·0 performance,
giving Lhem a 6-0 record.
Linfield and Pacific are !-till
strong favorites and the Pta·
ncers cannot be counted out
Lewis and Clark hus no sen·
iors this year and Coach Her
gert is playing quite n few
1 reshman and sophomores.
With a little more experience,
he feels. the team should be
right in Lhe race. by Bill McKenna
On Apnl J, the Lewis anti
Ctnrk golf team split a three
way matc-h, defeating Linfield
91.l to 81 ~· and bowing to u
strong Port lund ~tnte team, l 5
to ,j
Each m('mber of the Paoneer
team shot one round wtth the
"'ore npplying to a Linfield
opponent und a Portland State
opponent.
LC was led by senior Joe
Beechler who carded a fine 74.
gatnmg points nguinst both the
Wtldcuts nnd lhe Vikin~s.
Kerry Gilbert shot a 78 bea~
ing his Linfield opponent but
losin~ to the PSU player
Also scoring a~alnst Linfield
were Randy Goodrich and Jeff
Jacobs. Goodrich toured the
course with u score of 79, whitt!
teammate Jacobs finished with
un 80
F1iling to score against n Linfield opponent were Dd Pel·
ltcano who shot un 84 ana .Jim
Welch also with an 84.
However, Wel<:.h wa.s thC; only
other Pioneer golrcr to ~t'ore
against PSU.
For the season, lhe Pioneers
have a 3·1 record, having 11l5o
registered wins oguinst the
University of Portland and
Clark College.
In the season opener, the
Tec·Off Tournament, thl• LC
linksters finished third.
Through April 8, Beechler
has the best scormg average
on the team 79 1 for '"ight
rounds. Gtlbert ts second with
an average of 81 0 for the arne
number or rounds
Pellicano hnc; sc.ored at a 83.6
clip with Welch (84.9) and Ja.
cobs (86 8) roltowang him.
For three rounds, Goodrich
has an 80 7 average and Rich
Kronman m two round~; ha~
averaged 87 0
LC's unior Debate Team Captures
National P K D Speech Rating
by Dabney A. Sitton
Lewis and Clark's award,
winning junior forensic team
battled 1100 university studenls
from across the nation to wm
three gold medals. 45 out or
65 total points and a rating as
one of the top ten best debate
teams in the nation, at the
Kappa Delta National Debate
Tournnment Jn Tempe, Ariz.,
last week.
Pi Kappa Delta 1s Amenca's
largest forsenlc honorary It's
membership includes 182 col·
leges lUld universities, ranged
across the United States rrom
New York to Washington. Ev·
ery year. the members of Pi
Kappa Delta choose a debate
topic for the year and then
hold state and nation-wide de·
bate tournaments which in·
elude contests in championship
debate, standard debate, ex-tcmporaneous spe:lkmg, or-
atory, interpretative read-
ing and discussion group
speech.
When winners emerge, judg·
es award them with gold med·
als worth five points and a
"superior" rating, "excellent''
ratings worth four points and
"good" ratings worth three
points. Then, at the end of the
tournament. they total the
pomts and award a sweep·
stakes trophy to the team that
has captured the htghest num
ber of points.
Ordinarily, LC enters speak
ers in each category and ends
up rating fairly high on th<'
debate scale. This year. how
ever, according to George Aus·
ltn, the team advisor, LC has
only been able to enter two
freshmen, Bruce Ethnger and
Mtke Wallmark in champion·
Rugby Squad Places Fourth
In the annual Portland Rug
by Tournamen last Saturday
at Delta Park, the Lewis and
Clark team finished fourth in a
field of nine.
In the ftrst game, I.C lost to
the Un1vers1ty of Washington,
14-3, but bounced back to
trouncP the UniverSity of Ore
gon 12. 0 Agam:;t Washmgton
State. the PtOnPers prevailed
I 7-3 to fimsb m the upper dtVI
sion of the tourney
Coach Carey D' Arc.y receiv
ed a trophy from the tournu
ment committee for the Pio·
neers' place.
Despite lack of practice and
fitness training, the side show
t:d their abillty m the last Ramr
with forwards and three qunr
ters handhng the ball 1n per
feet harmony.
Larry Christiansen ran in for
three tries while Skip Swyer,
und Tom Boyle were able to
convert most of their tries. Bill
Bailey jumped well in the
line-out!> and gave the runnmg
backs plenty of ball to set them
in motion.
Th~ forwards were mchned
to stand still In the first two
games but more than made up
for it in the last game.
The side is showing know·
ledge of the fundamentals of
the r,ame and with more
gumes could become a side to be reckoned with in the North·
west
Coach D'Arcy hopes that the
seeds of Lhe game have been
planted in the LC' communtty,
with future years establishang
a regular s1de
Three or four Pioneers are
pusstble choaces for the all-star
team soon to be packed, ann
scheduled to play the Untver
sity of Brittsh Columbia here
in Portland.
s flicks
by Jnmes Clcnrelli
"When Worlds Collide" will
be shown Friday ntght 1n Ev
ans at 7 and 9 p m Th1s 1s sup
posed to be one of the best sci
ence-fiction movtes ever, and
won an Academy Award for
speci(ll effects.
Sorry about "Fahrenheit
451 ," the arrival of the ftlm
hod been confirmed, but it nev
er did show up. ll has been ten·
lattvely rescheduled for Fri
day, April 25, but there are no
guarantees
Sunday night, John Wayne
will appear in "Thre~ Godfa
thers" lhts is u classic west·
ern, and old John 1s really
good, believe tl. The show IS
set for Evans at 7 30 p.m. and
admission 1s one silver bullet. ship debate, two teams mclud·
ing LC junior Paul Nelson and
scntor Jim Foster. sophomo re
Leslie Baster and sophomo re
Kathy Frank, in standard de·
bate Nelson in interpretative
readmg, Etlinger and Fronk in
extemporaneous speoktng and
two more freshmen. John B..ln·
ner and Make Fitzgerald 10 ont·
tory speech.
As a learn, LC's group is rat·
ed "Junior Divlston" because
moc:;t of its members are fresh·
men and sophomores There
rare, it will not be allowed to
go lo the Nnttonal Debate Tour·
nnment whtch chooses the
Champion Debate Team of the
Year
Neverthelec;s, it has entered
and won top honors m all but
one of the tournaments it hos
attended this year During fall
term the team won the Junior
Individual Sweepstakes at Ltn·
field College m McMinnville.
Then 1t went on to win the De·
bate Sweepstakes at Centralia.
Wash and the Wec:;tern States
Sweepstakes held at Brigham
Young University in Salt Lnke
City, Utah In the past si:oc
months, the team has become
known as the best jumor de
bate team In the West
At Arizona State Unlver.stty
in Tempe last week, LC"s two
standard debate teams won
gold medals and lO sweep·
stakes pomts for their prow·
ess in trytng to resolve wheth·
er the "Executive control or
foreign pohcy ought to be cur·
tatted"
Nelson rated another ~old
medal for interpretat ive read·
ings, when he presented ex·
cerpts from Ernest Hemmr
way's famed novel. For Whom
the Bell Tolls. and the poetry
of Vtrgtnhl Woolf Both the
teams and Nelson enabled LC
to capture more gold meduls
than tt has ever captured .1.t
any one time
Others In the group went on
Lo earn 4 point "excellent" rnt
mgs m ch-1mpionship debate
and 3·polnt "good" ratmgs tn
extemporaneous speakmg and
orntory The LC team won 4:i
of the 65 pomts allotted by PI
Kappa Della judgcc; to any ont
team
With 45 points, the LC team
captured a rating U!t one of the
top ten best debate teams m
the country. lel
a1
cl~
· landil
Mim
flrl(ltt o)
pt·rfnrmnn~
Troupe. 1,
Thratrc.
Arc~
Dr. Da
archaeolol
scholar, '1
ril 17 una
ship of th
commtttee
partment
He wi~
class in
11 a.m. q
onomic
3.30 p.m.
trated le
Tomlinso1
the "An.
on Ashdo
Jcc' he di
Both ses
Jte pubh
Stu den
logical e
opportun
Dr. Free~ I from 1
Freed
San
Se •nttlll
C'ollege
verstty
geles,
Johns
WUS nrttlll
taughl
Western
logical
burgh,
Dura
has ........
COLLEGE
AP • OSl s 'CanT s ere
~s;
I untt
J HoJ.
1 both
td I
17 LC
1
' Ore
!! first
! bact
rst it
b ~
ended by Bill Hortman
"Can There Be a Just War?"
Is the thle of the. Lewis and
Clark Fifth Symposium on Eth·
1cs and Jnternutional Affairs.
Thrl'C prominent speakers in
the field of foreign affairs have
been scheduled for the three·
dJy program
On Monday, April 14, Dr.
Gi~bcrl H Flanz, chairman of
the New York University de·
I partmcnt of political economy
1 and adviser to the U.S. De·
partment of State, will speak
: on "The Courage to Face Nec-
1 essity '' This first lecture in
the series will be held ut 8 p.m.
in the Council Chamber .
Student discussions with all
three speakers arc planned for
• Yts, at 3:30 p.m.
Dr. Flam: will meet with in· •
tercsted students in Plntt-How
ard Lounge Dr Yassin El-Ay
only. from the Unilcd Nutions
Institute for Training and Rc·
search (UNIT AR), will be an
Copeland Lounge 1"he third
g~est, Dr Amlya Chnkrnvarty,
will take part m d1scussions in
Tumarack Lounge. I Je Is pro·
fessor of comparative religion
at the State University of New
York.
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the
Council Chamber, Dr. Chakra·
varty will speak on the topic,
"Dare to Say No."
On Wednesday , the speakers
will have lunch with students
in Stamm Oaning Room ut noon. (Those wishing to attend
should s1gn up at the Temple·
ton Information Desk,)
'fht· finul lecture in the ser
ic~ wtll bt given by Dr. El·
Ayouty at 8 p.m. an the Coun·
ell ( humber. His top1c· "To
S tvc Succeeding Genera-'. ,, Ltons ..•
tn dealing with the question
that the Symposium raises.
two well known Americans
have had something to say:
Rob<'rL F Kennedy once ob·
~crved : "President Kennedy
said in 1961 that technology
had mudc all-out war unlikely ,
because if it came, it would
mean the end of civilization as
we know it. We face instead.
he said, 'another kind of w-.u
-new an its intensity, ancient
unlll
llect· lewis
and
clark l.rwts and Clark C'ollegt· -I~.Jia blisht•d /.'167 1861
wtth
:u bat
redo· Vol XXVII.~o .~·l Por d;tnd, Ot rgon Friday, Aptil II, 1969
uranct
mpleu
Ducks
s beat
ation'a Barbara ordan Talks
bout Modern Changes
oneen
ate ID
l\'e5 t
Whit·
lege d
Wrest·
~ld
In
Center
1pana
:taytoo
lon rt
fcaut,:
res~
SwarU.
ndenu
~n S.
arne
ng ~-Senator Barbara Jordan
Senator Barbara Jordon (0·
Texas) was elected to the Tex
as State Senate 1n 1966 She
wa selected by U PI in 1967
as one of the 10 most anfluen·
tial women m Texas Pres1dent
Lyndon Johnson. in January
1968, named Senator Jordon to
the Comm1ss1on on lncome
>resenll DYT for Fun!
Ponlund area students and
,rn, ni~ non-student!' alike will have a
also chance to "do their things" to·
claS! morrow evening at the DYT-
Ien;det'J Do Your Thing -benefit car
he
gles nl\',tl at 8:30 p.m.
·\rranged to raise money for
mmority student scholarship "
but also for "just pla1n fun,'
the curnival will fill Templeton
With booths m F1elds, flicks m
the Counetl Chamber. a dance
1n <;tamm and a cafe in the
1rall Room
The vanous happenmgs nt
the c;arn1val have been ar
ranged by lnd1viduc.~l floor~ in
each dorm on campus Booths
Will be set up offering J vane
ty of things from o flea mark
et to body painting to cotton
candy to "gooch.''
Tickets for the CllCTlivoJ v.·ill
be availnble at the door. Maintenance Programs. What
is unusual about these acco
lades? Barbara Jordon is
black.
She will speak this afternoon
in the Council Chambe r at 3
p m Senator Jordon w11l exam·
tne C"ampus acliv•lte~ and the
economic and polittcal pos1·
tlons in the United States and
relate them to changes the na·
~li1nists Present
Art Tonight
Mime Show Three will be
held this weekend and next,
Aprill U, 12, 18 and 19. Cost
or the show, to be held at
8:30 p.m. in Fir Acres Thea·
tre, will be $1 for LC stu·
dents, faculty, and staff:
S1 50 for general admission:
and 75 cents for a group rate
of 10 or more.
t10n fmds itself go1ng through
today The tttle of her talk will
be the "Significance of Today's
Changes- What They Mean"
Senator Jordon is the only
black American to serve in the
Texas Legislature at the pre.;.
ent, and was instrumental m
the desegregation of the Hou·
ston school system.
Presently the chnirm.tn of
the Labor and Management
Relations Committee m the
Tex.ts Senate, she became the
first black American to ~ad u
major comm1ttee in toe c;tatc'.s
legislature . Th1s pusr summer
she was a deler,atc to the Dem
ocruttc NatiOnal Convenlton m
Chicago.
Before entering politics the
senator served ns m instructor
of pohttcal sctencc a.t lu5ke
gee Institute 1n Alobamu nnd
as an admmistratiVt: ass1stant
to the Harrts County JUdge in
Texas. Bes1des speaklnA ut LC
thts afternoon, Senator Jordon
wtll speak to the Urb•m I eague
of Portland Fndny evening. lt
will mark the f1rst time u worn·
nn has been invtted to speak .tt
the annual mee tin~ of that
group. Another first for Bar
baru Jordon! SEE PAGE 3
FOR
ELECTION
SPECIAL!!
Ja('OhS {O ni...CUS
Canterbury Tales
Dr Morton Jacobs of the
F.nghsh department will be the
first guest in a senes of spe·
ctal Friday lectures to be giv
en in connection with the
Western Civilization program
this sprmg. He will speak at 11
a.m. today m Evans Auditor-
• tum.
The special lectures are de·
signed to touch on dimensions
of the material normally un
developed tn the standard lec
tures. Professor Jacobs. a spe·
cialist on Chaucer. will speak
on certam dimensions of Chau
cer's Canterbury Tales.
Among the other guest lec
tures w11l be Jack Hart, on
Cellini (April 18) and Pope
(Mav 23): W1llia.m Iron. on
Rena1ssunce Theatre (Apral
25), and John Callahan, on
Shakespeare (May 16).
While the lectures are speci·
ficully designed for students in
the Western Civilization pro·
gram, the subject matter may
be of interest to others. These
special lectures are open to all
members of the college com·
munity.
Theologian Visit
During the month of April, a
number of seminaries wtll
have represenlat1ves visiting
Lewis and Clark Interested
student-; are invited to v1sil
with these men and find out
what as hnppenmg m the held
of theological edu<.at1on toda}
l he first visitor wilt be here
Mondny , April 14 Joseph D
Small, director of admtssions .
Ptttsburgh Theologtcal Semm
ttr)', will be here from 1:30
p m. c n. Appointments may be
mude with the chapel office,
CXI. •Ill. If he is able tO do so,
he will meet with interested
students Monday evening . a ust ar?'
in its origin -wor by guer
rillas, subvers1vcs. jnsurgents,
assassins, war by ambush in·
.5tead of by combat; by infillra·
Lion instead or agres!'ion, seck·
ing victory by erodang and ex
hausting the enemy insteud of
enguging him.' In the Ialit 20
years, most of the world's
struggles have been this kind
of war; though the struggles
h3Vc sprung from many
cause!> and have sought differ
ent ends •. This is the kind of
war that we face In South Viet
nam today."
Author Arnold J. Toynbee
let his views be known: "Un
like our forebears, we in our
generation reel from the depths
of our hearts that a Pax Oecu·
menica is now a crying
need ... We are terribly afraid
of the immediate future be
cause we have been through a
horrible experience in the re·
cent past. And the lesson which
Dr. Amlya Chakravarty
this experience has impressed
UflOn nur minds is indeed an
appalling one. In our genera
tiOn we have learnt, through
suffering, two home truths.
The first truth is that the in·
stitulton of wur is sull m full
force in our western society.
"The second truth is that. in
the western world under exist
ing technical and social condi·
tions, there can be no warfare
I hat is not anternecine. These
truths have been driven home
by our experience in the Gen
eral Wars of A.D. 1914·18 and
1939·45; but the most ominous
thing about these wars is that
thev were not isolated or un-• prccedented calam1ties.
"They were two wars in a ser·
ies; und when we envtsage the
whole senes m a. synoptic
view. we discover that th1s IS
not only a scnes but also a pro·
gre.<>sion. In our recent West
ern h-istory war has been fol
lowmg war in an ascending or
der of intensity; and to-day it
ts already apparent that the
war of 1939·45 wu not the eli·
max or this cre~cendo move
ment.
"lf the serie" continues, the
progre. s1on will indubitabl y be
cnrned to ever higher terms,
until this proces. of mtensify
ing the horrors ot \\'ar is one
day brought to an end by the
self-unmh 1lation of the war·
making society.''
In trying ro find an answer
to the quest ion. "Can There
Be a Just War?" the speak
er:s to participaae m the Sym
posium brmg together a broad
b.tckground in the uf(otro; of
nat1ons and people.':i. Professor
Karim Capper-Johnson of Lew
ts nnd Clark ha been rcspon·
ible for planning and coord&·
n:•ting the Symposium, includ·
ing .:.cheduling the guest !:ipe.ak
ers.
The first .spe.tker.
bert H. Flam:.. wu Dr. Gis·
born in Czechoslavakia but became a
U.S. citizen in 1944. He has
studted in both Prague and Ge·
neva, and received his Ph.D
from Pnnceton University in
1947.
Yassln EI-Ayouty
In addition to his professor
ship at New York University,
he has written several books
and articles on international af
fairs and constitutional Jaw. He
is the co-author of a book in
preparation entitled The Con
stitution or Vietnam. His ftelds
of special concern arc politicnl
theory, comparative govern·
ment and administration and
International law.
A linguist or some achieve
ment, Or. Flanz speaks Eng·
lish. French, German. Czech.
Russian, Jtalian and Latin,
reads practically all Germanic
Romance and Slavonic langu·
ages and has a fair knowledge
of Turkish.
He has traveled extensively,
mcluding four special assign
ments to VIetnam. the last or
which he completed in August
of 1967.
The second speaker, Dr. Am
iya Chakravarty, has also tra
veled w1dely and has studied
and taught at several univer
sities and colleges throughout
the world. These have included
Oxford, Calcutta Un1versity.
Yale and the University of
Michigan .
Dr. Chakravarty was wath
Mahatma Gandhi and joined
him in his peace marches an
Indian villages during commu·
nal disturbances m 1946·48. He
was the official adviser to the
Indian delegation at the Untted
Nations m 1950·51. He was also
as~ociated with Or. Albert
Schweitzer in Engtand and
France. His tra,•els have led
h1m to parts of the Afncnn
continent to study the impact
of the modern age on the cul·
tural life of Africu.
Recent travels took him to
lnd1a as a delegate to the
World Conference on Faith and
Religion held in Calcutta in
November of 1968. Th1s confer
enc.~> dealt with Lhe relevance
of world religion~ to the fate of
man m the 20th century.
The third and final speaker
of the Sympostum will be Or.
Ynssin El·Ayouty. He is pre<>·
ently chef de cabanet of the ex·
ecutive director, :secretnry of
the board of trust~s and head
of the plannmg unit of the Uni
ted Notions Lnstllute for Train·
ing and Research- . 1n addition,
he i!" an adjunct a sociate pro
fessor of African und Middle
Eastern stutli~. Graduate
School of Arts nnd Sciences, St.
John's University, New York
Citv. •
His service wilh the Secre·
[Dnnrt of the United Nations
has seen him in the post of
officer-an-charge of the African • PlO EER LOG
rovement Possi le
Tiu: Log hope ~ that our pr emation of the
\ LC and <:Ia~~ c:mtiidatc,, prepatt.'<.l b A ·
si. tant Editor Ken Guno, will h<" of some
a htun<:c in .\londay\ election \\'e arc not
cndot ing an patticul:tr c:mdulue or 'll.liC
-l C sl\ttlent~ 'hould. b\ thh t• me in tht.•
~c.hool \C.tr, he :tblc to make up t.hdr own
minds concerning the 'linceritv .md or ability
of t11o c a piranl!> Ji,ted on p;lge three. pt'l ,on' who haH. b{cn rc~pon,iblc for the
1·.\:perimcnt:t I Collq,rt: of l.C The 1.< H 1:.
nOl )\:I l>t.'l fccwd often \tuch•nts faa! to
~how enough intere!\t to wau em holdin~
!IOillt' of the ~c:he!dlllccl da'>'iC~ 'e L that j.; tht:
\\re do have :o.e\'Crnl related comments, how·
e\?r. Thi" 'ear', junior class gm crnmcnt
warrcnt more than 3 pa,sing pat on the back.
The oHioen were electro la~t ~priug tcnn on
the ba i of a "p<•cific. inno' ati\ e ,Jnte or pro
J»>Sals. Thcv haH: done 1n admirable job of
lceping t11eir promi'b ut.h acti\'itic a' the
recent al>onion fonam re ob,·ioml) more 'o
cinlh si~ifica nt than das.r~pon,orcd dan~
-let m hope that the ~nd pe.-..onificd by
this dass will ~ repeated in ne.'\t \ear'" ~tu·
dent ~tnemment. C''ctu c of tht' E\:pedmen tal C.ollegt.'. It i"
.. h.tpt.'\1 h> fit the educational nce<ls and dc
~i• ·~ of tht.• ... tudt.•nt-.-nor to di' t.ltt.• ro them
what the ~hould lt.'arn. A core of da"'C" ha"
prO\ en .. ucn•,,ful. while the ~upet fhwu' one'
hrtH' been eliminated. It io;; a beginning -
one \dtich would han• come much l:Hca had
not a \<.'r • few pca,Oah taken the initi.llhc.
Clc:ul · tnditional \tudent governmt'nt -
cspt>einll) \ '-ol C -accompJi,hcd little rhi-.
ear. Mudt of thi, i-; due to limitations in the
~''tem it,t'lr. ~tan · of the u-:tditional acti\'i
tie' 'implv :ucn't \'alid toda). in light of
more relc"·ant and lc~ !oelCi!>h concern ... It has
b~n demomtr;llcd that a po~.;ith ·c. ron ... lltll'·
ti\'C 'hnngt> otm be m:u1e at L( n the arc.1 of
smdcnr gtwcrnmcnt. Ple:l\c think of thi.;
when you vote. \nd the) h.n e not been rhe only in no'.,.
tol • \ Vc would alo;o like Lo commend tho~t·
community cabinet
The Community Cabinet en·
dorsed the "Statement of Basic
Principles Go\'eming Student
Life•· (fourth draft) and refer
red it to the Board of Trustees
during its Mnrcb 26 meeting.
The statement, presented by
Dr. Kent Hawley. vice-presi
dent for student affotrs, Y.'S.S
also considered April 8 at a
joint meetang of the Academic
Aff 1rs Committee and Stu
dem A'frolrs Committee.
The current revised draft
consists of a "Statement of
Basac Principles, " which pr"
vides guidelines for the devel
opment of specific policies and
procedures on campus. It ori
gaoated an n "Joint Statement
~n Rights and Freedoms ..
whJch was developed at a 1966
meeung of 10 national educa
tional organizauons in Wash
iqgton D.C. {See the Log, Nov.
12. page l, for a full explana
tion of the statement.) It has
been adapted to LC needs by
the Student Affairs Committee.
Hawley discussed procedures
for dealing with campus dis
ruptions. Because of the diffi
culty in defining what consti
tutes "disruption" and what
constitutes ''lhe regular and es
senllal operation of the col
lege," it was agreed that it
might be advasable for gener
al guidelines to be established
in ease the problem should
nnse.
ATLAS
Free
F"icl<-up &
Delivery
URLING ll was agreed by the Cabi
net that there should be n
standby document designed to
meet such contingcnctes -or
any emergency conditions -
and that such n document
would set forth procedures con
sistent with the "Statement of
Basic Principles ."
In other busmess, William
Mallinson reported that the
1969-'70 budget has been ap
proved by the Bud~et Advisory
Committee and by the Board
of Trustees Budget Committee .
It wilt be presented to the full
board at the April meeting.
President John Howard call
ed attention to the fact that the
faculty salary averages infor
mation is a reflectaon of actu
al 1969-70 contract salarv of-• fers.
William Lewis distributed
copies of a statement concern
ing faculty salaries which Dr.
Arleigh Dodson had prepared
in response to President How
ard's presentation of faculty
salary information at a recent
faculty meeting.
Peace Corps Sets
Portland Meeting
A special meettng for all
persons that have applied for
Peace Corps programs is
scheduled for i p.m .• April 14,
10 the Koinonia House, Port
land State University. 633 S.W.
Montgomery .
A
ACCESSORIU
ICATION
E VICE
IC TUNEUP
COMPLEn
E SERVIa
E CHEVRON
1517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 i)fillister to SpeaJ.;
The Rev. Rodney Page, cam
pus minister at Portland State,
will be the guest speaker nt
the chapel thts Sunday at 10:30
n.m. He will be .peaking on
"Dissent in the Body Politic."
Mr. Page is act ve in many
civic and professional organi·
zations. He is currently vice
president of the Interfaith
Counseling Center a member
of the ProJect Planning Com
mittee of the Portland City
Club, the American Civil Lib
erttes Umon. the Fellowship of
Reconciliation. the Disciples '
Peace Fellowship, and the
Board of the Peace Education
Committee of the American
Friend!; Service Committee. In
addition he is a member of the
advisory board of Hub·CAP
aod is associated with the Cen
tral Committee for Conscienti
ous Objectors as a draft coun
selor. He is the moderator of a
weekly radio program on
KGW entitled "The Open
Door •
LC Student Doug McKinney
will lead the service and anoth·
er student Paul Barker. will
read the "Record of Our Sin
and Folly'
If you want fut quality pnnt•ng
at a lower price, call Mark of
MARK-ONE
PRINTING CO.
222-7102
One Doy S.rvlc•
Picked up and delivered on
campus by Pam Luson,
Box 1612 o r
Deliver personally to
2144 N W. 29th Avenue
In Portland.
pioneer log
Official P\Jblicabon of the asso
culled Students of Lt:wls and
Clark College, 0615 S W PaiD
Un~ Hill Rd.. Portland. Ore
97219 PubU.sbed twlcl' weekly
durin a~ Ute academic year by
Gann Publubln g Co., Set:ond
class postage paid nt Portland,
Ore
EDITOR Allee L. Christensen
A6st Ed
Managing Ed.
Ad Manager Ken Cuno
Julie Pc.•rcell
Chris Mlller Aptil II, 1'16'1
the happenings
by Bret Chandler
Friday, April ll
Double feature films by Arthur Penn will be presented to.
mght by th<' PSU film committee The first feature, ''Mickey
One," stars Warren Beatty as a young nightclub comcdlun who
ftnds himself pursued by anonymous assailants in retribuuon
for an unknown crune. The second feature is "The Chase." It
deals with the return of an escapee from the state penitentiary
to hrs home town in Texas. He cawlyzes u series of reactions
which permanently alter the existing power structure. Prlct
ic; 50 cents and the showing will be at room 75 Old Muin
Galv.·ny Kinnell, former Reed visiting writer tn residence
( 1 966·67), will read from his poetry today at 4:30 p.m. tn the
Reed Faculty Building Lounge. Author of poetry collections,
''Flower Herding on Mount Modunock ," "Body Rags," "What
u Kingdom it Was" and "Black Light,' written in Persian,
Kinnell also translated the poetry of Francois Villon and Yves
Bonnefoy. There is no charge. and the reading is open to the
public.
"Tartuffe' ' by Moliere w1ll be staged in the Reed College
Theatre April 10 to 13 at 8 p.m. The play will be done m lht
round as it was done originally by Mohere. In this production.
members of the audience will walk across the "Orgon" en.
trance hall to get to their seats on the perimeter of the room
making for more intamate theatre. Admission is $1, at th(• door
The New Theatre presents "The Emperor" by Luigt Plran
dello today through Sunday and for three days next weekend
It'~ at 8:30 p m. at the Centenary Wilbur Methodtst Church 215
S.E. 9th and Pme. Tickets are $1 50 for adult!\ and a $1 for
students.
Now on exhibition. Portland graphic designer Robert Rey
nolds is cxhibitinR his ftrst publrc showing m photography in
the Reed College Bookstore Kiosk. The exhibit is open daily to
the public at no charge.
The Albina Art Center is now presenting now through May
5 the work of Dan Haves. He has put his talent into nn excellent • exhibit of black life in America, and paintings of still and wild·
life. rendered in oih-. casein, and charcoal. The exhibit is in tht
Max Hirsch Gallery and the hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday
through Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
At 1 p.m. today Waynt. Morse will speak m the Ball oom
at Portland State. Morse IS the guest of the Nataonal Stu·
dent Symposium. The pubhc is invited.
Saturday, AprU 12
Portland State will host as a guest speaker today. the Rt
Hon. Lord Caradon rn the Ballroom. Smith Center Lord Cara·
don as United Kingdom ambassador to the Untted Nations, an
appointmenl he received in 1964. after a long and distmguished
career 1n the Colonial Service
Sunday, April 13
Or. Barry Commoner, dtrector of the Center for the Bio
logy of Natural Systems at Washington Untverstty tn St. Louis,
will deliver a talk entitled "Toward Humane Sc1ence'' at 8
p.m., tn the Aubrey R Watzek Sports Center at Reed College.
Continued from Page 1
Symposium: 'A Just War?'
and Middle East Radio and
Visual Services in Geneva and
New York.
Dr EI·Ayouty specializes tn
the areas of comparative poli
tics (Northern and Eastern Af.
rica and the M1ddle East) and
international organization . As
of 1968 he has been a conc;ul
tant for the "Africa Project"
of the Center for the study of
Oemocrattc lnstttutaons, Santa
Barbara, Calif.
He has published a soctologa .
cal novel and several short his torical plays in Arabic. He has
also written two books. onE uf
which is enttlled The Contept
of Self-Government under thl!
Charter of the UnJted Nations.
Dr El Ayouty is conver ·ani
•n five languages Arabac, lng·
lish. French, Spamsh and He·
brew
All the scheduled talks :md
discussions in the Sympoo;tum
are free of charge and open to
all antere..o;ted students. Come
find out if there can be a "just
war."
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: $310
Plus Forty 3-Weel< Flights --- ------
ASK: Dr. Fred W. Decker, PHONE 753-7271
827 N.W. 3ht St., Corvalllt , Or. 97330
Your Neme: ------- PHONE---
Add~" ------- --------Ci~=------- -\pti I I I,
Thls ye
and 'lark I
nlnR Only
,urcr and t1
by rt "ular •
Candida
or the ortlc1
mltte< ann(
are being a
apply to reg
Larry Ca
mnjor, car1
pres1dent: "1
the purpose
ment at Lew
be to 1) pn
tor mcreas1
knowledge
prO\'lde for
\'tees whtch
lege more e
"To achi1
have a unit
student com
has not beer
dents on 0
ror example
the ASLC p
sent their
\'iews: they
responsible
group. lt is
other organ
tte!: that Wfl
quately agg
"It would
to form s1
the chairme
be rPpresen
ntty CabinE
might cente
life b) com
a r( .·tewing'
still t 1on
" will co,
mic aspects
funds for se
ers and lee
molmg mdl
su!.!h as rea
"One of
ties will bE
and paving
tng faciliti~
~ot. Also, .'1
tng capacttJ
gymnasium,
have more
tamment g,
Rich KrQ
ness ad~
candidate r,
"Statement~
and purpos
sary. I, h
played the
tllumanate 11
lecled a poE
thoughts on
ta.Lions on t
11 be hoped
on what 1
lhan what
'What happ1
ferred?
Does •t dry
Like a raisi
Or fester li~
And then rl
Does it stin]
Or crust a~
Ltke u syr~
Maybe it ju1
LtKe a he·
Or does it
Lar
Jim Wall~
•ldmm1stra tt
date for A
am intereste
government
Clnrk Collt!~
force for cl
tion of the ,
ests of the ~
A possible c
Indicated b}
rnunlty is t
studen( gov -
Ito.
:ke\· • Who
It ion
" It
liory
• 11011$
~rice
h~ce
the
OllJ,
Vhat
$ian,
h·es
the
ilege
the
• Jon.
en.
;>om,
loor.
Iran.
end
215
for
Rey.
'I'J in
to
~ay
hent
vild·
tht
1day
Rt
~ara·
• an
bed
Bio-.
Ul5,
t 8
ge.
has
l of
cept
the
ons.
san I
ng·
He·
und
rium n to
ml!
just \pt il II, 196!)
S,,., era I Cia ~ Offi<:cs Neglected -
ive Can ates • te
by Ken Cuno
ahis year the most sought after student otrlce at Lewis
.1nd \ lurk is the ASLC presidency, with five candidates run·
nlnp Only four other offices, ASLC vice president and trea
~urer und the two sophomore class sennte seats are contested
b} r gular candtdntes.
Candidates for other class offices are running unoppO"Jed,
or the offices are not being sought at all. The elections com·
mltle announced earlier this week that write-in campaigns
are t •Jng allowed, •ubject lo the same campaign rules :.hut
spply to regular candidates
LnrTy Card. JUniOr speech
mnjor, candidate for ASLC
pres1dcnt: "ll is my belief that
the purpo~e of student govern·
ment ot Lewis and Clark should
be to 1) provide opportunities
Cor mcreasing our academic
knowledge and skills and 2)
pro,•Jde for certain student ser·
,·1cec; which would make col·
lege more enJoyable.
"To achieve th1s we must
ha\'e n unif1ed and organized
student community So far this
has not been achieved The stu
dents on Community Cabinet,
for example, were selected by
the ASLC president and repre·
sent their own particular
v1ews: they are not necessarily
responsible to a particular
group. It is because of this and
other organizational uncertain·
ties that we are unable to ade·
quately aggregate our views.
"It would be more effective
to form student committees,
the chairmen of which would
be represented in the Commu·
ntty Cabmet Some of these
might center around a) dorm
life b) commuter problemc; c)
a rcviewmg of the ASLC con
stitution .
"T will concentrate on acade·
mic 11spects by I) alloting more
fun is for selected guest speak
ers and lecturers and 2) pro
motmg independent programs
such as reading week
"One of my first priori·
ties will be the improvement
and paving of commuter park·
ing facilities in the Griswold
lot Also. with the great seat
mg capacity of the Pamplin
gymnasium, we could afford to
have more and better enter
tainment groups"
Rich Kronman, junior busi·
ness admm1stration major,
candidate for ASLC pres1dent·
"S 1tements of qualifications
and purpose are often neces
san I, however, have em
ployed the words of others to
Illuminate my own I ho1ve se
lected n poem that mirrors my
thoughts on the basic c.onfron·
tar ons on this campu!. So let
11 be hoped that I am JUdged
on what I have done rather
lhan what I have sa1d
'What happens to a dream de·
ferred?
Does at dry up
Like a raisin in the sun?
Or rester like a sore-e
And then run?
Does it stink like rotten meat?
Or crust and sugar over
Ltke a syrupy sweet?
Mnybc it just sags
L•ll.c a heavv load • Or does it explode''
Langston Hughes"
Jim Walker, JUnior buslne-;s
admim~tration major. cnnd1
date for A~LC pres1dent "l
:tm Interested tn c;~emg student
government at Lew1~ nnd
Clark College bt!come a v1uble
force for change as a reflec
tion of the attitudes and inter·
ests of the student community.
A possible change that mny be
ini.licated by the student com
munity is the abolishment of
student government." Norman Enzor, junior inter·
national affairs major, candl·
dates for ASLC president :
"A. Abolish ASLC presi
dent's $500 salary.
"B. Establish the Committee
for Academic Lobbyists con·
slstmg of all local colleges' stu
dent government represent.a ·
lives to appy pressure on state
legislators and implement de·
sirable student objectives . Ex·
isting issues subject to change
are: I) Pending legis lotion on
the 18 year old vote. 2) Abor
tion legislation . 3) To expresc;
dissatisfaction with Commis·
sioner lvancie's position on
park closure and non-renewal
of the license to the Outside
In free medical clinic, bring·
mg about its eventual closure.
"C. To coordinate the peer
group representatives and pro·
mote intervisitation where and
when desirable.
"As a former student body
presadent of Multnomah Jr.
College, I am now committed
to promote change as an elec
ted precmct committeeman .
"The alternatives. then, are
up to you.
"Remam factionalized and
splintered in mterests, thus
continuing to remain bas1cally
ineffective where eternal pub
lie pressures are obvious!)' tg
nored, or.
"Assist me in the develop
ment of a viable Committee of
Academic Lobbyists and coor
dinate campus and local ob·
jecttves through our own non
affiliated group.''
David Poulshock junior in
ternational affairs major, can
didate for ASLC president and
Tony Angelo. junior philosophy
major cand1date for vice pres·
ident. JOtnt t1cket:
"We base our candidacy on
the belief that the college
should move towards increased
mutual responsibllaty (among
students, faculty. admin1stra
tion and trustees) for the con·
ditions of the freedom to learn.
"The specific propoc;aJs, stat·
ed in our platform mailed in
syonopsis Corm on Tuesday
are substantive objectn•es of
comprehensive scope. They
call for a consolidation of stu·
dent government into seven
cabinet positions through
which student interests can be
more effectively realized. Stu·
dent government now depends
on personality to be eff ective-e
few of its VIrtues are perpetu·
al--our proposed government·
al system would perpetuate ef
fect!\ eness.
"Our proposals in the area of
curriculum are a1med at wid·
ening the channels of student
responsibility in determin·
mg LC curnculum and provid·
ing more opportunity to pur·
sue r reelv indh..'idual acade-• mic interests.
"Our proposals concern-
ing conduct of campus life are
aimed at increasing student re·
sponsibility for pollctes govern·
ing conduct of campus life. PIONEER LO\.
These proposals are based on
the philosophy that restric
tions on efforts to exercise that
responsibility hander us in
learning the ne<cessity of being
sc:lf·sufflcient individuals .
"Our proposals on communi ·
tv relations are aimed at in= -creasing contact with the outer
community in order to mcrease
the relevancy of lhe college ex
penence.
"Our proposals on trustee re·
lutions are aimed at increas·
ing communication and under·
stonding between trustees and
students thereby ameliorating
a major condition which ob·
structs rhe realization of mu
tual responsibility .
"We decided to run as a tic
ket because in working togeth·
er for the Portland State Ur·
ban Studies Center, we found
that we can cooperate effec
tively. We have consolidated
our diverse but complimen
tary backgrounds (e.g. Daves
work in Community Cabinet
and Tony's work in peer
group) into a comprehensive
unit for the administration of
ASLC, sensitive to the issues
and problems of all maJOr
facets of college life. Because
we an two distinct individuals.
we do not constitute a stnctly
homogenous force incapable of
readju~ting our perspectives.''
Luke fritz, sophomore math
major candidate for ASLC
vice president: ''My purpoc;e
in seeking this highly acclaim·
ed office is not only my sin·
cere desire to improve the caJ·
iber of student government at
lew1s and Clark but more sig
nlficanfiy to satisfy an intense
inner longing ro be loved. That
deafening roar Of the huge
campaign crowds ringing in
my ears, the shaking of hands,
the kissing of babies-yes,
love.
"Concerning qualifications. J
am nn active and interested
member of the campus com·
munity who has participated in
such activities as donn council
and j·board. Other than the
abo,·e, however -and more
Importantly -I'm a helluva
nice guy.''
Chris Nelson, junior political
ASLC vice president: "In the
three years 1 have attended
lewis and Clark, I have serv
ed the .student body in various
capacities, including dorm
treasurer, May Fete chairman.
and student body treasurer .
"However I feel that I have
not hnd great opportunity to in
fluence areas which must be
modified and changed if stu·
dent government 1s ever to be
.successful and appreciated by
the student body at large. Jt
is my hope that students fill
the void, created by past weak
presidents. to prevent the en
croachment of apathy and al
ready overe.xtended Dean of
Students office. The students
ha "e t~e faciHties, structures
and power to achieve what
they want. However , they must
be used with emphasis and di·
rections. If I am elected this
will be my goal.''
John Dinning, is runntng on
:~ wrile m cundidntes for ASLC
V1ce Prcs1dent.
Nell Lathen, Junior bust·
nc >s major. candidate for
ASLC Treasurer : ·•t am an ac
tive member in the business
fraternity, ha,·e participated in
vursity basketball for three
yenrs, am un RA and have
been rortunute to have this
vear's treasurer on my floor. Page 3
or ASLC Presi ency
letting me see first hand how
the office functions ."
Mike McArthur, junior psy·
chology major. candidate tor
ASLC treasurer : "'You're only
working two hours a day now,
and three days a week. and
we're losing money as it is and
here you are complaining again
about screw screwing and l'm
trying to help you! We could
have bu1lt our factory some·
where else man. but oh no,
here we are government spon
sored and all that.'··
Junior class slate, for senior
class offices:
.. The present junior class of
ficers have never demanded ,
nor received, more from the
class than it could be expect·
ed to give. We would ask or
you one "thing" at this time:
an expression of approval or
disapproval for the past actions
and onentations of class gov
ernment and iLc; tentative pro·
posals for the coming year. The
present slate or officers has
reformed a new slate for elec
tion to senior class offices:
Rand Dawson, president; Tom
Ehlke. ,·ice president; Dave
Lennartz, treasurer . The VItal
necessity is your vote for the
slate. We offer you tentative
proposals for the coming year
and for this term:
"The Ubrary mllY remain
open until midnight this term.
Organize accounting major!' to
help "the poor" fill ou 1 ta ;tt
fonns. The abolition of Sen
ate, substituting represent
atives from various academic
disciples and committees. Tht:
emphasis of Senate should be
of academic concern~. We will
continue to sponsor the nation
al 'wide open' underground
film contest. Appraisals of
ASLC J·Board, abolition of all
class constitutions and govern
ments except the class of '70,
and creation of a second com
munity newspaper.''
Lee Williams. sophomore his
tory major. candidate for jun
IOr class president: has had ex
penence m student govern
ment as fre..c;hman senator and
sopho:nore vice pres1denL G.B. Arrington. freshman po·
litic.al sc1encc major, candi·
date for sophomore claS!; pres·
ident: "H is only po~sible for
me to serve our class ir the
class decides it wants to ~rry
on meaningful activities. To
help shake the apathy of the
past and promote new, crea
tive and representative ide3s
1s the goal to which I pledge
myself if you see fit to elect
me."
Bruce Myers, freshman pre·
med major. candidate for
sophomore class senator: " .••
f feel my major qualification
is a sincere will to do all in
my power to stimulate and un
ify the students into a student
body which can effectively
eliminate the problems which
plague our college and com
munity."
Pete Landres. freshman pre
med major. cand1date for
sophomore class senator: "I
reel that I would be very cap
able as a senator, and would
perform to m}· utmost in ful
filling the position.''
Jodv Hotka.. freshman politi
cal sCience major, candidate
for sophomore class senator.
"Stated as simply and honest
ly as possible, my chief quali
fication and 'sense of purpose'
is a sincere desire to make
Lewis and Clark a better col·
lege - a valuable e.'<perienc.e
second to none for everyone.''
• Abolish A .I .C.
Prt!sidcut's Salaries
F..lect
NORMAN f .... NZOR
resr ent
Let's kick out the JAMBS* • PIO'\IEER LOG \ pl d l I, 19h9
Pioneers Resutne Con erence Golfers Beat Wildcats
Actio11 at
b\' Pete Flrtb • Lewis and Clark's baseball
team goes on their annuo.l east
em S\\ing thi weekend with a
twin bill against Whitman on
Saturdav and another two • gnmcs ngainst the College of
Idaho on Monday.
The Pioneers, with a 1-l con·
ferencc record, could come off
or the road trip in good po$i
tion If they can make a good
shoY.'Jng. Neither opponent will
be easy though, ns Whitman
managed to spht a double
header w1th LmfieJd for their
first wan and the College of Ida
bo has been playing weU, with
a season record above .500
The Lewi~ and Clark team is
commg off of a poor week with
non· conference competttion,
but Coach Hergert feels that
the Pioneers mnde n good
showing ogamst the University
of Oregon nnd will be up for
the games this week~nd.
..,. LC's hitting department has
been in u slump as the team is
hlttmg a mere .176. This is
mainly due to n couple or poor
gnmes earlier in the season
and the 8\'erngcs have been on
Lhe rise since then.
Junior Jim Robinson is again
leading the tt-am wath n .310
average, followed closely by
rookie ccnterfieldcr Larry
Bowe at .296 Secondbnsemnn
Bno.n Sunndn has been in an
early season slump, but was
hitting the ball well agolnst Or·
egon and seems to be comln~
out of it now
The mound stuff, with only
two hurlers back rrom last
year, is looking good ns rookie
Jim Clnrr und sophomore Fred
Postlewait have turned in
some good performances.
Man·e Moore nncJ Pat Nielson
arf' slated to go ngninst Whh
man on Saturday.
Team fielding has been the
PJaytex·inyents the first-day tampon'·
(We took the inside out
to show you how different it is.)
Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy).
Inside: it's so extra absorbent ... it even protects on
your tint day. Your wor~>t day!
ln every lab test against the old cardboardy kind •.•
tbe Playte~ tampon wa~t alway~: more ab)orbcnt.
Actually 45% more absorbent on Lhe average
than the leading regular tampon.
Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you !t ~ow~rs out Fluffs out Designed to protect every
tns1de mcb of you. So the chance of a mishap
~~:zero! ~ [! ..... _,.;.;;;;;;;.
~;~veTo the put? ~ pJa_i'l:ex·
Ccfr") ramJ)()n ------------..,---strong point thus far ns Dnve
Dimitre, 3B, Bill Lund. SS, nnd
Brian Sunnda, 28 have all been
turning in good perf onn·
nnces.
\Villamette is thus fnr lead·
ing the Conference play hnv·
mg JUSt come off their eastern
swing with a 4·0 performance,
giving Lhem a 6-0 record.
Linfield and Pacific are !-till
strong favorites and the Pta·
ncers cannot be counted out
Lewis and Clark hus no sen·
iors this year and Coach Her
gert is playing quite n few
1 reshman and sophomores.
With a little more experience,
he feels. the team should be
right in Lhe race. by Bill McKenna
On Apnl J, the Lewis anti
Ctnrk golf team split a three
way matc-h, defeating Linfield
91.l to 81 ~· and bowing to u
strong Port lund ~tnte team, l 5
to ,j
Each m('mber of the Paoneer
team shot one round wtth the
"'ore npplying to a Linfield
opponent und a Portland State
opponent.
LC was led by senior Joe
Beechler who carded a fine 74.
gatnmg points nguinst both the
Wtldcuts nnd lhe Vikin~s.
Kerry Gilbert shot a 78 bea~
ing his Linfield opponent but
losin~ to the PSU player
Also scoring a~alnst Linfield
were Randy Goodrich and Jeff
Jacobs. Goodrich toured the
course with u score of 79, whitt!
teammate Jacobs finished with
un 80
F1iling to score against n Linfield opponent were Dd Pel·
ltcano who shot un 84 ana .Jim
Welch also with an 84.
However, Wel<:.h wa.s thC; only
other Pioneer golrcr to ~t'ore
against PSU.
For the season, lhe Pioneers
have a 3·1 record, having 11l5o
registered wins oguinst the
University of Portland and
Clark College.
In the season opener, the
Tec·Off Tournament, thl• LC
linksters finished third.
Through April 8, Beechler
has the best scormg average
on the team 79 1 for '"ight
rounds. Gtlbert ts second with
an average of 81 0 for the arne
number or rounds
Pellicano hnc; sc.ored at a 83.6
clip with Welch (84.9) and Ja.
cobs (86 8) roltowang him.
For three rounds, Goodrich
has an 80 7 average and Rich
Kronman m two round~; ha~
averaged 87 0
LC's unior Debate Team Captures
National P K D Speech Rating
by Dabney A. Sitton
Lewis and Clark's award,
winning junior forensic team
battled 1100 university studenls
from across the nation to wm
three gold medals. 45 out or
65 total points and a rating as
one of the top ten best debate
teams in the nation, at the
Kappa Delta National Debate
Tournnment Jn Tempe, Ariz.,
last week.
Pi Kappa Delta 1s Amenca's
largest forsenlc honorary It's
membership includes 182 col·
leges lUld universities, ranged
across the United States rrom
New York to Washington. Ev·
ery year. the members of Pi
Kappa Delta choose a debate
topic for the year and then
hold state and nation-wide de·
bate tournaments which in·
elude contests in championship
debate, standard debate, ex-tcmporaneous spe:lkmg, or-
atory, interpretative read-
ing and discussion group
speech.
When winners emerge, judg·
es award them with gold med·
als worth five points and a
"superior" rating, "excellent''
ratings worth four points and
"good" ratings worth three
points. Then, at the end of the
tournament. they total the
pomts and award a sweep·
stakes trophy to the team that
has captured the htghest num
ber of points.
Ordinarily, LC enters speak
ers in each category and ends
up rating fairly high on th<'
debate scale. This year. how
ever, according to George Aus·
ltn, the team advisor, LC has
only been able to enter two
freshmen, Bruce Ethnger and
Mtke Wallmark in champion·
Rugby Squad Places Fourth
In the annual Portland Rug
by Tournamen last Saturday
at Delta Park, the Lewis and
Clark team finished fourth in a
field of nine.
In the ftrst game, I.C lost to
the Un1vers1ty of Washington,
14-3, but bounced back to
trouncP the UniverSity of Ore
gon 12. 0 Agam:;t Washmgton
State. the PtOnPers prevailed
I 7-3 to fimsb m the upper dtVI
sion of the tourney
Coach Carey D' Arc.y receiv
ed a trophy from the tournu
ment committee for the Pio·
neers' place.
Despite lack of practice and
fitness training, the side show
t:d their abillty m the last Ramr
with forwards and three qunr
ters handhng the ball 1n per
feet harmony.
Larry Christiansen ran in for
three tries while Skip Swyer,
und Tom Boyle were able to
convert most of their tries. Bill
Bailey jumped well in the
line-out!> and gave the runnmg
backs plenty of ball to set them
in motion.
Th~ forwards were mchned
to stand still In the first two
games but more than made up
for it in the last game.
The side is showing know·
ledge of the fundamentals of
the r,ame and with more
gumes could become a side to be reckoned with in the North·
west
Coach D'Arcy hopes that the
seeds of Lhe game have been
planted in the LC' communtty,
with future years establishang
a regular s1de
Three or four Pioneers are
pusstble choaces for the all-star
team soon to be packed, ann
scheduled to play the Untver
sity of Brittsh Columbia here
in Portland.
s flicks
by Jnmes Clcnrelli
"When Worlds Collide" will
be shown Friday ntght 1n Ev
ans at 7 and 9 p m Th1s 1s sup
posed to be one of the best sci
ence-fiction movtes ever, and
won an Academy Award for
speci(ll effects.
Sorry about "Fahrenheit
451 ," the arrival of the ftlm
hod been confirmed, but it nev
er did show up. ll has been ten·
lattvely rescheduled for Fri
day, April 25, but there are no
guarantees
Sunday night, John Wayne
will appear in "Thre~ Godfa
thers" lhts is u classic west·
ern, and old John 1s really
good, believe tl. The show IS
set for Evans at 7 30 p.m. and
admission 1s one silver bullet. ship debate, two teams mclud·
ing LC junior Paul Nelson and
scntor Jim Foster. sophomo re
Leslie Baster and sophomo re
Kathy Frank, in standard de·
bate Nelson in interpretative
readmg, Etlinger and Fronk in
extemporaneous speoktng and
two more freshmen. John B..ln·
ner and Make Fitzgerald 10 ont·
tory speech.
As a learn, LC's group is rat·
ed "Junior Divlston" because
moc:;t of its members are fresh·
men and sophomores There
rare, it will not be allowed to
go lo the Nnttonal Debate Tour·
nnment whtch chooses the
Champion Debate Team of the
Year
Neverthelec;s, it has entered
and won top honors m all but
one of the tournaments it hos
attended this year During fall
term the team won the Junior
Individual Sweepstakes at Ltn·
field College m McMinnville.
Then 1t went on to win the De·
bate Sweepstakes at Centralia.
Wash and the Wec:;tern States
Sweepstakes held at Brigham
Young University in Salt Lnke
City, Utah In the past si:oc
months, the team has become
known as the best jumor de
bate team In the West
At Arizona State Unlver.stty
in Tempe last week, LC"s two
standard debate teams won
gold medals and lO sweep·
stakes pomts for their prow·
ess in trytng to resolve wheth·
er the "Executive control or
foreign pohcy ought to be cur·
tatted"
Nelson rated another ~old
medal for interpretat ive read·
ings, when he presented ex·
cerpts from Ernest Hemmr
way's famed novel. For Whom
the Bell Tolls. and the poetry
of Vtrgtnhl Woolf Both the
teams and Nelson enabled LC
to capture more gold meduls
than tt has ever captured .1.t
any one time
Others In the group went on
Lo earn 4 point "excellent" rnt
mgs m ch-1mpionship debate
and 3·polnt "good" ratmgs tn
extemporaneous speakmg and
orntory The LC team won 4:i
of the 65 pomts allotted by PI
Kappa Della judgcc; to any ont
team
With 45 points, the LC team
captured a rating U!t one of the
top ten best debate teams m
the country. lel
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