Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
April 18, 1969 Volume 27, Number 36
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-04-18
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
LEWIS & CLARK
COLLEGE
~ l 1QSQ
oc ' nRunO a er C a enges
Y Exec Council Limits
The
!~~~ Candidates to Two;
st~r
~r at
rnett
ublf·
ty of Walker Will Appeal
Sat.
ill be
lnnd.
I 13)·
t
6 0
5 2
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2 3
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1 2
0 1
.-1
s the
losing
Men
Bear
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st 4·6
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rS (6·2
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poor
~e aner·
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oete
hip
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course:s
~ cham<
:>ed
II of 301 by Ken Cuno
An earlier dccasion to place
only the top two cundidatcs on
the runoff ballot for ASLC pre
sident was upheld Tuesday by
thl' ASLC Executive Council.
fh1rd-running condtdatc Jim
Walker told the Log Wednes ·
day that he would appeal this
decision to the ASl C Judiciary
Board, as well as pet1t1onang
the ASLC Senate.
In Its meeting, the council
constdt.red Walker's challenge
of the ASLC Election Commis
ston's dec.asion to include only
the two front runners. Dave
Poulshock and Rich Kronman.
rn the run ·off
The LOG and KLC Radlo,
in response to student petitions
given us Tuesday, will spon
sor a public forum today for
the run • of£ candidates for
ASLC president, at 6 p.m. in
Fields
The forum, to be moderated
by h.LC and the Log, wlll In·
dude a short presentation by
runoff candidates Dave Pout
shock. R I c h Kronmnn and
challenge r Jim Walker; pre·
pared questions asked by the
media; and questions from the
Root.
The forum, Intended as a
elnriffcatlo n of the Issues, was
called for In petitions signed
by over 150 persons.
Both Poulshock and Kron
man failed to reach the neces
sary 51 percent (majority) of
\'Otes cast for election last
Monday, receiving 33 percent
1nd 25 percent respectively .
Walker trailed with 16 percent.
The Electaon Commission's
decision, according to Chair·
mnn Eta me West, depended on
whether the top two candidates
polled a majoraty of votes to~
gether They d1d, and "stand·
ard procedure," shL· said, 1s to
moke thas the determining fac
tor ~he andicatcd that if Poul
shnc k and Kronma.n had not
gotten a majoraty together
then Walker would be includ·
ed tn the run off
During Tuesday's meeting
lhc Executive Council -com·
po:;ed of the four incumbent
ASLC officer:. -heard argu
ments for and against includ
Ing Wulker 1n the run-off.
Several questions arose: fine
ill SCOJ'
hd. Does the Elections Commission
have! the power to decide, as it
Pel·'l did, who as to be included in a
run-off election? And 1f not
this body, then who dec1dcs,
How i" the dcclston to be
m.tde., One argument ques
tioned whether the third can·
dtdute should be included 10 a
run-off tf. for example, the top
two cttndida tes each rcce1ved
~7 percent of the votes und the
other three recetved two per
cent each. W,tlker count~rcd
With another hypothetical sit·
uataon-suppose the top three
candidates receive 26 per·
cent, 25 percent nnd 2·1 per·
cent.
The culpnt causing all this
trouble is the antiquated ASl.C
constitution, so neglected that
only this year wus It gtven u
student rdercndum and inatia-Uve clause. The only refer
ence to a run·off 1n the docu
ment ts a requirement of u
majority vote to elect an ofri
cer
The constitution established
the Elections Commission,
however, to "administer all
campus elections." includ·
ing by implication the power
to set procedure for all as·
peels of the elections .
Walker and a few supporters
quesl1oned not only the legal·
tty of the commtssion's decl
sion, but also whether the de
cJsion took into account the
opmlons of the entire student
body
The Executive Council met
privately after the argument.c;
were heard and released the
following statement·
"Based on interpretation
of Section 6.4 of the ASLC
constitutional by-laws, the
Executive Council has decid·
ed to uphold and approve the
actaons of the Election Com·
mJssJon concerning run-off
procedure, i.e. that the two
candidates eligible for the
run·off elections polled a
combined total of at least 51
percent (a simple maJority)
of all votes cast for that ol
fice. Th1s decision is bas
ed on Sect1on 2a of the of
facial ASLC constitutiOn"
However, the counc1l further
informed Walker that he is
"within (his) rights to appeal
such a decision through the
ASI C Judiciary Board." In or
der to allow time for an ap
peal. the run-off election has
been indefinitely postponed .
Walker announced Wednes·
day morning that he does in
tend to appeal the council's de·
cision to the Judiciary Board.
He said he also intends to
have petitions out shortly to
present to the Senate.
About his deCJstOn to appeal,
Walker said that several per
sons had urged h1m to do so.
The question about the Elec.
ti'Jns Comnussion's origtnal de
c1sion had been originally
raased by several of Walker's
supporters.
lf J Board -legal interpre·
ters of the ASLC constitution
-reverses the decasion, the
question of authority over elec
tion procedures would have to
be resolved .
If the Elections Commission
does not have the Implied pow·
ers to determine these proce·
dures, a constituuonal amend·
ment may be required as one
solution Roughly seven weeks
remain. adequate time for
such a change. which would
requare ratafacalaon by Senat~
and the student body.
V e•·plauk to Speak
Chaplain Gordon Verplunk
will giv~ the Now Testament
1 hts suncJay at chapel nt t 0 JO
a.m LC Student Dick Moore
will give a special mu~ical or
ofrerang.
The ch11pel services are In
formal and time is left after
the service to allow for dis
cussion in the meetang room on
the lower level of the Agnes
Flanagan Chapel, •
I lewis
and
clark l.cwi1 and CJurk r;,Jiegr. -htnbliJiu:d /867
Vol XX\ 11. No .i6 Portland , Oregon Frida), 1\pril 18, 1969
Run .. off to Include Class Offices
Rlchord Kronmao
by Ken Cuno
It's a run·off.
Election results announc
ed Tuesday put ASLC presl·
dentiul candidates Dave Poul
shock and Rich Kronman -
along with several candidates
for class office -an a run-off
election un~heduled "-; y~ by
the Elections Commission.
Poulshock led the candidates
in votes, but fell far short or
the needed majority for elec·
lion -51 percent -with 33
percent. Kronman was second
with 25 percent.
Presidential candidate Jim
WnJker, who placed third with
16 percent, challenged the run·
off procedures. however , ques
tioning the placing of only the
first and second place candi·
dates tn the second election. David Poalthock
(See accompanying story.)
For other ASLC offices, the
voting was final: Tony Angelo
won the vice presidency with
55 p~rcent of the vote and Neil
Lathan was elected treasurer
with 52 percent.
The slate of senior class can·
didates -running unopposed
-won easily, with Rand Daw·
son for president polling 82
percent, Tom Ehlke, vice pres
ident, 91 percent, and Dave
Lennartz., treasurer, 92 per·
cent.
lee Williams, unopposed
candidate for junior class pres
ident, won with 82 percent or
the vote and Brian Munson ,
write-in candidate for vice
president, won with 5i percent.
Along with the ASLC presi-
dentiul candidate', 15everal
Symposium Speaker Says
There Can be 'Just War'
by Bill Hartmann
Dr. G1sbert H. Flanz. speak
in~ at the ftrst lecture in this
year's International Symposi·
urn, believes thut there can
still be a "just" war. He reach·
ed his conclusion after giving
a detailt..'<i historical account of
how the "doctrine of a just
war" came about.
As a starting point, Dr.
Flanz related the doctrine of
the just wur as set iorth by
St. Au~u stine. Under tbis doc·
trme, the "object of a war i<:
peace" In addition, a war Is
just when at IS v.1lged tQ
uvcnge mjury, regain things
lost or to expel invaders.
St Thomas Aqutnas elabor
nted on th1s doctnne. Dr
Flanz sa1d, by adding that a
war 1s jU!Irt when it is begun
w1th a declaration or war by o
legatimate authority. War also
tuok on some features of chi
valry during the Middle Ages
when the idea of the immunity
oi non·combatants was gen
erally accepted.
Dr. Flanz. suggested that the
United State' has not been con·
sistent an supporting wars that
coulcJ be defined under the old
doctrines of just wnrs. This has been especially true, he
said, since World War 1l when
the United States ha<: consis
tently backed its ullies in con·
flictc; where the "enemy'' most
probably had "just1cc" on its
stde.
In addit1on. he snid that the
concept of the just war has
be-en degraded 1n modern
times. Today, a ju<tt wnr i.
generally believed to be one
that is wngt.."d to redress intol
erable grievances or whose ob
jecti\'e is to re tore peace. And
to many of the American peo
ple, the Vaetnam wnr does not
fit this picture.
He observed that the Com
munist bloc hns n different in
tcrpretntion of u just wnr. Un
der its interpretation, oll '''nrs
of nntional liberation an: clear
ly just wars, In nn almost sac·
red ::.ense.
"We hnve been ldeologicnlly
out-maneuver:cd an Vietnam
in the concept of a ju"t war."
Dr. Flunz said. "We shouldn't
have an y illusion<: about
achieving peace."
Howc·ver, Dr. Flanz. d1d say
that "we cannot allow our·
selves to think of war p.s m·
evitable.'' Jim Walktt
candidates for class office wiU
be in the run-off. Again, the
decision to place these amdi
dates in a run-off depended on
a candidate getting -or not
getting - a majority.
In a run-off for senior class
senator ore Mnry Barovich,
Brendn Fadness nnd Doug
Hanulton, all wme-m candt·
dates receiving 5 percent E!".lC."'
Four write-in candidates for
junior class treasurer are still
on the ballot: Leslie Scott re
ceived 30 percent while Sue
Ambler. Barb Cobb and Lindtl
Saito each polled 10 percent.
For junior class senator,
those running are Brian Dav1s,
18 percent, Linda Leaf, 15 per·
cent, and Bill Stewart, 21 per·
cent. all write-in candidates.
All sophomore c.lnss posts
are included in the run-off.
Running for president ore G.B
Arrington , regular candi
date receiving 30 percent ond
write-ins Tim Collet. 25 per·
cent. and Doug Jones. 24 per~
cent. For vice president. three
write-ino; are running -Bruce
Bergman, 12 percent, Tinn
Healy, 11 percent. [lnd Mike
Wallmark , 13 pel'(;ent. Two
write-ins for treasurer, Dan
Calhoun, 13 pcrce.nt, nnd Ellen
O'Brien, 16 percent, are run·
ning.
Three regular candidates rnn
for sophomore c.lnss senator.
and all three v.ill be m the
run.aff: Jody Hotka, 27 per
cent. Pete Landre.s, 35 percent,
and Bruce Myers. 29 percent.
Portland Pat-rons
Present ~4t£ards
Thrt.'e LC students were pre
.;ented awards April 12 by the
Monday Music Club. n group
of Portland music patrons.
Among 10 contestants in the
piano division, Dan Andrist.
sophomore mus1c nnd art fa·
jor, placed first and won $100
l\lark Haffner. [reshmnn mu
C::JC major, won se<:ond plnce
Both are students of Nelhe
Tholen.
Paula Stsson. freshman mu·
sic mnjor. won first plnce and
SIOO In the string diVISIOn. She
stud&es with Paul 'Bcllam. Speaker Denies 'Holy
War' Can Be Ht1ma11e
The fir:st casualty on tllc bat
tle field is honor. accordan~
to Or. Amiya Chakravarty
Professor of Comparative Re·
llgaon at th~ State Univ~rsity
or New York. who gave the
second "Jh.«h in the lnterno
tionnl c;~ mposium series Tues
day mrhr
Dr. Chdkrnvnrty, compared
the two common theorie.<; of
"holy" war and "just" war.
stressing that at no tame does
either method of reasoning
consader the human aspect.t; of
war.
"How can you say that the
\•ictors ore heroes and the \'iC·
tims are vallains?" he asked
the audience. "There are fine
persons on both sides -who
determ in~ who is good and
who il; bad?"
To n!':sert &.hat there is such
a thing a~ a "holy'' \\rar is very
dangerous, according to Dr.
Chakruvart)', who was born in
lndfa but has lived in nearly
very country in the ""orld. He
noted wars of the past which
have disrupted the business.
work, lives and even the \'ery
exastence of millions of people,
causmg great cultures to van
ash.
Justic~ and holiness were so
prC\-nJent thnt e\'ery sizeable
thing was reduced to rubble,
including churches full of wor
shippers and beautiful works
of art, he saad, speaking of Cru
sades.
Dr. Chakravarty also com
mented on the .situation in
Vaetnam, where opponenL<; of
the present government are
imprisoned or kdled, and on
the French province of Alsace.
where the French and Germ
nns hnve hasloricnlly warred
w1th each other.
"How dare you associate the
name of God with this kind of
entezprise?" be demanded,
again stressing the absence of
an}• humanness in the ''game
of man-killing."
If you went fast quality pnnfing
e1 a lower price, ~II Mark of
MARK-ONE
PRINTING CO.
222-7102
0•• Doy se,.,.luo
Pklted up and delivered on
campus by Pem larson, ao. 1612 or
Deliver personally to
2144 N.W. 29th Avenue
in Portland . Dr. \tnln Chal.rovartY • •
''The person is beyond the
caste. profe ~sion or even nn·
tion," Dr. Chakrovnrty stated.
adding that "holiness" ignores
thts fnct.
"In Vietnam nnd in the Con·
go people nre being uprooted
and ore bemg told, 'Now you're
safe from Communism,'" Dr.
Chakravarty said. "This kmd
of nctaon only makes them
more ready for Communism."
"This is the justice of civili
zation,'' he added sardonically.
"It spreads its manner over
the continents and the seven
seas, creating an establish
ment of evil."
The nation is not the tdeal
mechanism to deal ''ith other
nations which are differently
onented, according to Dr. Cha
kravarty, who gtves this as the
main reason ror the existence
of the United Nations.
"We must have somethang
which transcends the ideas of
the nation-state, of caste and
so on -something that has a
sanction above all things," he
concluded.
College Life !Ueets
College Life is bnck!
Lewis and Clark will host
t~e seco~d city-wide College
L!fe meeting of the spring to
ntght at 7 p.m. in Tamarack
Lounge. Everyone is invited to
com~ and join m singmg, dis
c~sston and just having a good
tame.
The meeting will last less
than an hour. Free refresh·
ments will be served follow
in~ the meeting.
"Live a
How? Cash-value hfe rnsurancc let~ you do
your ov.n thtng. Ready cash when you need 1t.
Protect•on when you ne\.-d 11 Spcc•al pohc1cs
for seniors and graduate students We'll take
the nsk You have the fun. LIVe a Lallie! Our
College Rcpresentauve can show you how.
Todd V. Wilder
, Lffe N~ ocvTw.. . CM•, ..s . owe ,~
223-5144 LC Belles Enter
Oszvego Pageant
Four of tewic; and Clark's
mo~t attractive and Ullt'nted
young women nre among the
ten candtdates for the title of
Miss t.ake Oswego.
The winner wiiJ be named nt
the annual pageant on Sntur·
dny Apnl 26 at 8 p.m in the
Luke Oswego Junior High cnfc·
torium
Candidates from Lewic; and
Clark mcludc one junior, Pat
ricin Shreck, nnd th-ree fresh
men Connie Berger, Janet
Spencer, and Nnncy Walker.
Ttckets will be on sale on
campus next Wednesday .
Watch for the time and place
in ne: t Tuesday's LOG.
The fourth annual pageant is
sponsored by the Lake Oswego
Jaycees. the Aptil IR, l!lti9
happenings
by Bret Chandler
Frldny, April 18
Ending its run thts weekend with performance!'. toniRht to.
morrow night and Sunday nsght is The New Theatre'!\ pro.
duction, "1 he Emperor" The production 1s being held at the
Centenary Wilbur Methodist Church, and tickets are $1 50 for
udults and $1 for students Curtnm time is 8:30 p.m
The Portland State Film ( ommlttee presents a Janu"' 'IPI.'·
cinl: Cinema No 4, The program consists of three <;hort!o _
"Mnchme'' by Wolfgang Urch·"· "Allegro Mn Troppo," by Paul
de Rnubnix; "Texas Romance" by Tom Jones and Harvey
Schmidt; and the feature film "Barrier" by Jerry Skolimowski
Barrier ic; a gentle hmtaS}' of youthful romanct In the 'new'
Poland. Room 75 Old Main.
Saturday, April 19
The Albmo Art Center "'til hold tts fourth Annual Talent
Show for those anterested an performing arts. It will be held
at 8 p.m. 10 the Seven of Dtamonds Teen Club tH Williams
Avenue and Knott Street All seats are $1.
Janus special: Cinema No 4. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. (sec above
for details).
Sunday, April 20
Janus srH.>eial: Cinema No 4 3 and 7:30 p.m. (see above
for details).
Trio To Make Formal Debut campus flicks The Lewis and Clark Colle~e
Trio wHI make tts formal Port
land debut at 8 p.m. Apnl ?O
in Evans. The trio, including
Paul Bellam, viohn: Romnn
Dukson. cello, and Robert En
man. piano, will play Concert
Tno by Rameau, Piano Trio
No. I in B bv Brahms and Pt-• nno Trio No. 2 in C Minor by
Mendelssohn .
community
forum
Lo~ing Jn,'itation
To the Communitv· • By popular demand Rand
Dawson, Tom Ehlke and Dave
Lennartz were elected to next
years Senior Cla.-;s offtces. Be
ing overwhelmed by thts man
date of heaven, our triumvi
rate will hold a meeting on Ap
ril 21 at 6: 15 p.m. in the Coun·
cal Chamber.
You, the people, should have
an opportunity to express your
desires which pertain to gov·
ernment, and to hear our
plans for next year. We hope
that your curiosity will lead to
participation in government.
Senior or freshman , male or
female. black or white, we
would like you to come, what
ever the motivation There
will be free dnnks for those
over 21 flowers for nower chil·
dren, advace for the lovelom,
and free candy and balloons
for the children So come,
please do, for we would love
to sec you.
Dawson. Ehlke and Lennartz.
'61 VW 1\I(J, white with block lntor·
lor, rodlo Phi• ••tro... U,OOO
mil••· oew aor worronty . \1795
Coli 636·9$19 oftor 6 p.m The tno was formed by Bel·
lnm in the fall of 1967. 1t has
pcrrormt.:d some 100 concerts
for the Young Audiences of
Portland in schools of the city
and surrounding areas. The
musicians have also demon·
strated a model Young Audi
ences program at a National
Music Educators convention in
Eugene and appeared inform
ally at other event.'
Bellam Is associate professor
of music, head of the college
strings division and director of
the ColleJ:e·Com munity Sym
phony. Dukson is principal eel·
list of the Oregon Symphony
and teacher of cello at both
LC and OSU Enman is a
member of the piano faculty
and teaches lheory and viohn
Tickets wtll be avaalnble at
the door. 75 cents for students,
.st.aH and faculty and $1 .50
~eneral admassion .
Philosopher To
Talk Monday
The American philosoph-
er Wilfrid Sellars will speak
in the Council Chamber, April
21 at 11 a.m
Professor Sellars has writ
ten extenstvely on nearly ev·
ery philosophacal toptc, and is
the author of three books, Sci·
ence, percepUon, and Reality:
Philosophical Perspectives and
Science and Metaphysics. His
topic at Lewas and Clark will
be "Sctence and Human Val·
ues" There wtll be an open
discussson period begsnning at
1 30 Monday afternoon, the
place to be announced
Sellars is presently a profes
sor of phtlosophy at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
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: $31 0
Plus Forty 3-Weel< Flights ------ -· ----
ASK: Dr. fred W. Declcer, PHONE 753-7271
827 N.W. 3ht St., Corvallla , Or 97330
Your Name: _______ . PHONE----
Add~• ------------- City.-----by James Clcnrelll
Evelyn Waugh's novel about
death cults an Southern Cali
fomta, The Loved One, will be
g1ven just ~nd fnar treatment
in the movie of the same name.
Tony Richardson directs on
the basis of the screenplay
wntten by Terry Southern. U
that doesn't grab you, there's
Robert Morse as the ttmid
young man who must bury a
dear departed uncle; Jona·
than Wmters who is ju"ot some·
thmg else, Rod Ste1~er ns Mr
Joyboy, and Milton Berle and
Liberace play mterestmg vig·
nettes
All this as Lied up In one fast
moving not-so · farcaal farce,
vdlh the ulttmate objective a~
"Resurrection Now!" Show
times are 7 and 9·30 p m an
Evans Next Friday mght fa·
renheit, 451 will definitely
play. l think!
On Saturday naght at 7:30 in
Evans, see Yojlmbo. Actually,
I do not know what sts about
other than its credentials as an
art film are well establisht'd.
As an aided auracuon, a 25·
minute film made by a mem·
ber of the LC community and
adroitly characterized by one
observer as "an ambthous pro·
ject, but " will be shown
after Yojlmbo.
Hart Will Discuss
Cellini thi Friday
• The second an a series or
special lectures beang sponsor·
ed by the Western Civilization
program will be presented Fri·
day, Apnl 18 at 11 a.m. in
Evans Audttorium
Professor John Hurt of the
Enghsh Department will totlk
about Benvenuto Celhm. The
16th century f'lorentane sculp·
tor as famous for his work a~
a goldsmath and his Autobio
graphy of Benvenuto Cellini,
one or the most celebrated
autobtographtes of htstory Tb~
lecture is open to all members
of the college communa ty
Otficlal publication of the asso
ciated Student, of Lewis and
Clork C'ollego, 0615 S W Palo
tine Hill R.d... Portlund, Ore
97219. Published twice weekly
during the acndllmlc year by
Gann Publishing Co., Second
clus post.aRe pnad at Portland ,
Ore
Allee l. C'hr istcn~o~n EDITOR
1\sst. Ed.
Managing F.d
Ad Manager Ken Cuno
Jullt! Percell
Chris Miller \pnl 18. 196$
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fhc Birds
by Dun Rickard
There was a poetry reading Saturday night
not many word~ were spoken The
parttcapated wholeheartedly with
e performers but were mostly naive of doing
111 rhere were twenty poems of varying
~ngt '· commumcalmg sattrc, comedy, trage·
. absurdity, gentleness. and love The lan
[1&gc used in e'<pressing these emotions was
!.J'SI of an unfamiliar and unused nature
.,.,ll!;ng embarassmenl and feeling of self-
alll~tous ness at times on the part of the audi·
~e
The uncomfortable, unconventionable, for
Jdden and forgotten language which was
~ Saturday night was Lhc mime. The silent
in residence whose guiding genius in
~ired the proliferation of poetic works by the
~mbers of lhe troupe, was Frans Reynders .
Poet Reynder s set us straight from the start
hat language was to be used during the
teadmg." A dressing mtrror on wheels was
:~sually rolled across the stage. ln its reflec
glass we saw our startled faces, our arms.
legs. our own peculiar figure, our own
•""''·"'= human body Poet Reynders then turned
t'ye of the mtrror towards the poem
tors and mtroduced each one's own
liar figure so that we could recogmze
body's inflection, each commumcattve
orso.
We then knew the nature of the language
that each poem presentator would have
own pecuUar accent which-we would
ve to understand . We trusted that each
.. had some fluency tn the silent and vis
vocabulary. and we could only hope that
could sl111 remember enough from our own
language lab sessions to compre
a suffictent amount
The ftrst "reoding" was presented b} Dave
•v•uUS. We were amazed at how stmple at
to comprehend has he give-away game
. last sly. smug. confident smtle punctuated
sketch qulle appropriately Reynders atd·
Liz Page in the presentation of "The Gtrl"
ling wtth remmme wiles. Although Liz
her hnes a blt m that the audtence
noL given sufficaent time to soak m every
~·~> llnnmg aot ton, the presenlatton came otr
t.
'ihe Date" with Mary Hight was amusing
thut u revealed the fnciul fact-; of Ma.x Fac
and the amorous armor one must arm
~l:'.e f will\ whtch to retch a man Linda
mo•or-. did un excellent job "L'Esptrtl Malin"
"Tree and Girl." Both were done with
nders and both demonstrated the musical
IVI'lor Of marne. PIONEER LOG
-
-phulul In 011nond Orm1ln
-
Ol<.l Lady
The C:tt - -
The Soldier
"Tree and Girl" was a duet of a free-flowing
easy pace. There was lime for the little de
lightful cl'iild-like gestures of the gtrl as she dis
covered the nature of the big, gentle tree which
had trapped her kite. ''Malin" was a duet of
clo~e hw-mony . measure followmg measure
\1\dthout many pauses for contemplatto n. The
feeling thal remamed at the end was the se-
curity that seeing double wns not really a bad
thing, after all: it was nice to have a twenty·
four hour shadow.
Liz Page performed well in the "Marroo
ette.•· Com1cal rehef \.Vas provided by Otc.k
Moore and Sandy Haas in "Tandem." Otck's
facial expresstons were especially effective.
Horror was absurdly pro,·ided by Roberta
Oyer in "The Butcher'' which was represenLa
tive of the type of mtme that starts out with an
acceptable actton, modifies it, and progressive
ly becomes more offensive. in the end beang
horrifying and absurd.
"The Candle" wilh Val Huddleston and
Dick Moore had its strength m the climatic
and ironic switch of roles in the end. The
first half ended with the unison flight of
the birds, but each bird had its own distinc
tive and contributing movement. There was
a climux of soaring in flight and a ~omewhat
awesome end of rtighl. with all birds eyes
blankly staring out aL the audience, completely
still.
The second half conststed of nine :ketches
and, with two exceptions, were salent poems
of heavier and deeper contenL. It should be
mentioned lhat mime is multi-leveled an its in
terpretation potential . Its non-verbal, ,·isual
vocabulary must remain simple and clear: no
big obs~.:ure words are allowed in mime. Ver
bal poetry has a little more leeway; its intend
ed meanang can be obscured or made less un
der ·tandable by the choice of words: in verbal
poetry lhe medium (use of words) influences
the message to a greater extent than in m1me.
Beginning the second half, Mic Cowan's
"Cleaving'' wtth Dave Lapidus and Liz Page
provided a unique perspective of a se.'<Ual
theme. lnterpr~Led with a ~e. ·ual theme, it
portrays the self-consctousness and embar·
assment of a confused and clumc;y youth who
ftrst discovers or learns from '>OCtety's Post·
muster that he has a stinking dead fish m his
post office box and doesn't know what to do
with it except leave H in hio:; pockeL Mary
Hight's "The G1rt," Liz Page' "Painter,'' Val
Huddleston's "Split." Jan Dempsey's "Tailor,.
and Sue Crowell's "Transition,'' made up the
rest of the second hair. The e.xciting climax
was !iUpplied by a comedy fmale and a dra·
mBttc presentation of "The Soldier" by Frans
Reynder:s. -•
• ~l'~d~~·~~--------------------------------------------~P~l~< )~'~E~E~·R:_l~O~G~-------------------------------------------A~p-d_l_l_ 8_._t9-:~ l_l.~.
Cin ern1en. Entertain Boxers
In T rae Battle Satur ay
The Lewts and Clark tmck
team f'nces Pnctfic S:uurdny
afternoon nl Gris\\old Stadtum
m n most important meet.
Lasl Snturdny, LC dropped
a declston to Portlnnd Stnte,
and n "cck before the Uni\'er·
tty of Portland handed the
Pioneers thctr ftrst dual meet
loss In three years
The two straight setbacks tae
the l.C record for dual meet
lo"c;es an u season. and Coach
Eldon Ftx hopes thts is one
mark that isn't broken.
In the 22 vt.>ars that Fix has • coached LC tntck, the Pioneers
have compiled an incredible
dual record of 84-18, with 12
conference chiUllpionships.
Despite the early seusor.
lo ses, the 1969 cindcrmen sli11
remam slTOng contenders to
r:ctnin the conference crown
they ha\'e wom for the last two
'iensons, and for six of lhc last
seven years The one area thot wtll threat·
en LC's supremacy IS in the
sprants. The Pionel'r. ns of yet
do not have one man who can
be considered n thre.'lt m the
sprint races, but by the con·
ference mel'l, that man may
be found.
In other e\'ents, the Paonecrs
nrc strong and to date some
Impressive and record chul
lengmg mnrks hllVC been set.
Dave Fax, the two·year vet
eran. heads n fine distance
field. After capturing numer
ous crosscountry titles last fall,
he has established himself as
one of the top distance men an
the orl.'a
The f1rst meet of the ye:u
saw Dave win the steeplechase
tn a record time of 9: 13.0, nnd
two weeks ago, he rnn n 9: I 0.2
t wo-mtle which as less than l wo
seconds nway from the LC rc·
cord
pioneer sports
Mike Pezel, editor
Ilvf Swimm.ing Thtlrsday,
Other Events Coming Soon
The Intramural sw1m meet
\\ 1ll be held Thursday, .Apnl
24. In tile Sports Center pool
All studt'nts nrc mvatcd to
pnrhclpnte m the competiuon
begmnmg at 7:30 p.m. Entrtes
must be turned m to Ron
Bull b) 3 p m Apnl 22 HIS of·
f1cc 1s &n tile foyer across from
the p®l
The meet wall include mne
events for andl\'adual and team
tatles Th events scheduled
are
50 yd. Free Style Trials
100 yd Breast Stroke
50 yd Butterfly I 00 yd. Back Stroke
I 00 yt.l. Free Style
0Ivang (One Meter)
F1ve Dives
50 yd free Style f anals
100 )'d lndivadunl Medic~
200 yd Free Rt>luy
200 yd Medley Relay
Other mtrnmurnl events are
tentnt1V tv scheduled for this • sprang. The softball competl-
llon will begin a$ soon ns nil
of the entnes arc turned ln.
The track and field meet wtll
be held Tul'scJoy, May 20, at
3:30 p m , and water polo wall
take place sometime dunng
May.
• u
your eep un ang
est su ject?
Think it over; over coffee.
The Think Drink.
fat r ...,. t • "• ..-w.. a•"'"tl•"' ·~
• t' ".. • ~•'-h ,. Teammate Ted Dormun set
the record lllst season with a
time of 9:08.5.
The lugh jump is one of the
strongest events for the Pio·
necrs. Tim Wright. second
pluce finisher in the nation lnst
year, already hus JUmped 6'8''
in meets this year, and should
top the LC record of 6'9'' he
set last year.
Along with newcomers Bill
Guthrie and Cliff Franklin, the
Ptoneers have the bc~t high
jumpmg crew in the confer
ence.
Freshmen hnve giYen C0..1ch
F'ix a tremendous and much
needed lift this season.
Bruce Schilling broke Evan
Jaqua's freshman record in the
440 year intermediate hurdles
with a Lime of 57 .I. The time
also places Bruce fiflh on the
all-time LC list.
rn the shot put, Drew Braun
broke Rod Jenkin's frosh re
cord set in 1966. Braun threw
lhe shot 46'5 ~" last Saturday
to capture the record.
Also performing well in his
first year is Keith Woodard. An
outstanding crosscountry man,
Keith has been impressive in
the early meets and has run n
fme 4:21.0 mtle.
Freshman pole \'aulter .Jerry
Lunsford has gone 13'0" so far
thts year. whtch gives him
the frosh record The previous
best was set in 1966 by Tom
Boyle when he went 12'6",
Over all the Pioneers have
depth. Dave Busby and Mike
lleBots an lhe long jump, con·
ference champ .Jim Kennedy in
the 4·10, and pole \'aulter Doug
Hamilton just to name a few.
As or now. the Pioneer-rate
as the team to beat tn the con
fen:nce.
Pacific. a te:lm with good
sprinters, is rated right behind
LC. With the thought that the
P1oneers and Boxers are 1·2,
tomorrow's meet should bl! ex
ctting. lt begins at I :30 p m.
FORtTM
Hear the candidates for
ASLC President
Today, 6 p.m.,
Fields
~ ..... •.. , ...
Now Playing
Llmlfed Portlond Showlnt
• • • • • • • • • • . " . . . . • •• •• • • • { The Dralt'l ]
• • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • Disct
bv Po
··we. the pe1
~ation s. det
A.crceding ~
lite scuurge o
tJtion from
strn•d OS Lt
~h given
nesday, by
wouty of t~
u part of tJ
Ethics and
fJirs.
Or. Ayouy
recos:nizcs th
(Jed warfare:
Jectivc self·d·
of aggression
11ons to rna
peact!; and s
!II peoples t
from ~oloma
St. Thomas
bevet.l a just
when ''con fl
oritntlve so
nserted the
• cre1gn must
U.N. attet1
• gresswn are
Conn of pr
~~ohich affirn
di\'adunl or
rensc; the rl
act In terms
right to
and the righ
forcrment a
l~tO!IiJ:ER 01'\T \ ~( .E ..;T\R IM \'E rl:'\ t•,..hlltw• form hr u"c-d In
-.inninJ; , ... , rtl•· f"hll"' ruf"• •·arlll'r thi!! ••''"'Y"· I" nl o j,. nnr of
tlw oul .. tluuJm~t hu,..tn il~·n. in 'iorthl> r~<l. T Sovte(
tel '1at jusl
not anclude
pon of rna:
use lf land
not an se If ·d
e!lher stale .
rill a war fa I'
slatf " Pioneers Return Hotne;
Hope to End Drought Tl e ch1ef
the UN re
con~ ders a
economiC s
dispatch of
Force. A n
been the ma
1ty Councal
ctftc outbrel
power of ea College or Idaho extended
the Pioneers' losing streak to
e1ghl by t.aking a doublehea d·
er at Caldwell, Idaho, in ba!'e·
ball nction on Monday.
In the open in~ game, C of I
won in the bottom of the ninth,
4·3, while in the second game
the Coyotes scored earl:y, then
shutout LC, 4·0.
Although only managing
three hits in the opener, LC
taed the game with two runs
an the seventh inning. These
two plus one run in the saxlh
helped overcome a 3·0 deficit
the Coyotes built up with a big
third tnnmg.
Jim Clair settled down after
the third, but his Pionee'"
mates were unable to get him
a lead. He guve up only seven
hits, ho\vevcr l.C managed on·
ly three.
In the nightcap, the Pioneers
got only two hits off C of I
pitcher Kirk Beckwith .
Meanwhile, the Coyotes
scored three runs in the first
ATLAS inning and that was all they
needed. C of I added one mort
run in the fourth inning to end
the scoring and complete the
sweep.
The losses dropped the Pto
neers season record to 1-12. In
conference action, LC is in
s1xth place with a 1·4 record.
This week the Ptoncers re
turn home to Gabriel Park lo
meet Pacific today, and t~
University of Portland tomor·
row in a doubleheader . 'fhf
game today be~in s at 3:00
p m . Wllh c;aturday' s ~ante<
scheduled for J·OO p.m. Thas prot
cum vented
bly assump
fath~ r reco~
the Securil,
JMI! hmg pe
Such in1t1a
mental an
wh(;;n "lsral
Northwest Conference SL1nd·ll Enpland an
angs (games through April H). Eg\ Pl in 19
Willamettc _______ ,. __
Pacific ------------
Linfield ------------
College of Idaho -----
Whitman ----------
LEWIS AND CLARK -W l LN tn
wa ling na
6 tssarv bee
6 the ;;bsolut
5 enemy, an~
4 4 absolutenes
2 5 rfspcnse h
I 4 ell a nece~
Pacific Lutheran ----0 1 the total d~
modern w
ES-BA IT ERIES
ACCE
liON
Tl E VICE
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery ELECTRONIC TUNEUP The UN
~ave been
••when we
ter whtch
sumplion
ba.;ed on
and ambit
a force fo
ll IS the
U.N to c or war by
arws of re
11ve actto COMPLETE
AKE VICE
BU LINGA E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 There h
problem
for em~rg
have been
by the c
them Dr.
proposed
!em: crea
COLLEGE
~ l 1QSQ
oc ' nRunO a er C a enges
Y Exec Council Limits
The
!~~~ Candidates to Two;
st~r
~r at
rnett
ublf·
ty of Walker Will Appeal
Sat.
ill be
lnnd.
I 13)·
t
6 0
5 2
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2 3
2 4
1 2
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s the
losing
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Bear
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Bruct
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st 4·6
p 2, as
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poor
~e aner·
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round.i
course:s
~ cham<
:>ed
II of 301 by Ken Cuno
An earlier dccasion to place
only the top two cundidatcs on
the runoff ballot for ASLC pre
sident was upheld Tuesday by
thl' ASLC Executive Council.
fh1rd-running condtdatc Jim
Walker told the Log Wednes ·
day that he would appeal this
decision to the ASl C Judiciary
Board, as well as pet1t1onang
the ASLC Senate.
In Its meeting, the council
constdt.red Walker's challenge
of the ASLC Election Commis
ston's dec.asion to include only
the two front runners. Dave
Poulshock and Rich Kronman.
rn the run ·off
The LOG and KLC Radlo,
in response to student petitions
given us Tuesday, will spon
sor a public forum today for
the run • of£ candidates for
ASLC president, at 6 p.m. in
Fields
The forum, to be moderated
by h.LC and the Log, wlll In·
dude a short presentation by
runoff candidates Dave Pout
shock. R I c h Kronmnn and
challenge r Jim Walker; pre·
pared questions asked by the
media; and questions from the
Root.
The forum, Intended as a
elnriffcatlo n of the Issues, was
called for In petitions signed
by over 150 persons.
Both Poulshock and Kron
man failed to reach the neces
sary 51 percent (majority) of
\'Otes cast for election last
Monday, receiving 33 percent
1nd 25 percent respectively .
Walker trailed with 16 percent.
The Electaon Commission's
decision, according to Chair·
mnn Eta me West, depended on
whether the top two candidates
polled a majoraty of votes to~
gether They d1d, and "stand·
ard procedure," shL· said, 1s to
moke thas the determining fac
tor ~he andicatcd that if Poul
shnc k and Kronma.n had not
gotten a majoraty together
then Walker would be includ·
ed tn the run off
During Tuesday's meeting
lhc Executive Council -com·
po:;ed of the four incumbent
ASLC officer:. -heard argu
ments for and against includ
Ing Wulker 1n the run-off.
Several questions arose: fine
ill SCOJ'
hd. Does the Elections Commission
have! the power to decide, as it
Pel·'l did, who as to be included in a
run-off election? And 1f not
this body, then who dec1dcs,
How i" the dcclston to be
m.tde., One argument ques
tioned whether the third can·
dtdute should be included 10 a
run-off tf. for example, the top
two cttndida tes each rcce1ved
~7 percent of the votes und the
other three recetved two per
cent each. W,tlker count~rcd
With another hypothetical sit·
uataon-suppose the top three
candidates receive 26 per·
cent, 25 percent nnd 2·1 per·
cent.
The culpnt causing all this
trouble is the antiquated ASl.C
constitution, so neglected that
only this year wus It gtven u
student rdercndum and inatia-Uve clause. The only refer
ence to a run·off 1n the docu
ment ts a requirement of u
majority vote to elect an ofri
cer
The constitution established
the Elections Commission,
however, to "administer all
campus elections." includ·
ing by implication the power
to set procedure for all as·
peels of the elections .
Walker and a few supporters
quesl1oned not only the legal·
tty of the commtssion's decl
sion, but also whether the de
cJsion took into account the
opmlons of the entire student
body
The Executive Council met
privately after the argument.c;
were heard and released the
following statement·
"Based on interpretation
of Section 6.4 of the ASLC
constitutional by-laws, the
Executive Council has decid·
ed to uphold and approve the
actaons of the Election Com·
mJssJon concerning run-off
procedure, i.e. that the two
candidates eligible for the
run·off elections polled a
combined total of at least 51
percent (a simple maJority)
of all votes cast for that ol
fice. Th1s decision is bas
ed on Sect1on 2a of the of
facial ASLC constitutiOn"
However, the counc1l further
informed Walker that he is
"within (his) rights to appeal
such a decision through the
ASI C Judiciary Board." In or
der to allow time for an ap
peal. the run-off election has
been indefinitely postponed .
Walker announced Wednes·
day morning that he does in
tend to appeal the council's de·
cision to the Judiciary Board.
He said he also intends to
have petitions out shortly to
present to the Senate.
About his deCJstOn to appeal,
Walker said that several per
sons had urged h1m to do so.
The question about the Elec.
ti'Jns Comnussion's origtnal de
c1sion had been originally
raased by several of Walker's
supporters.
lf J Board -legal interpre·
ters of the ASLC constitution
-reverses the decasion, the
question of authority over elec
tion procedures would have to
be resolved .
If the Elections Commission
does not have the Implied pow·
ers to determine these proce·
dures, a constituuonal amend·
ment may be required as one
solution Roughly seven weeks
remain. adequate time for
such a change. which would
requare ratafacalaon by Senat~
and the student body.
V e•·plauk to Speak
Chaplain Gordon Verplunk
will giv~ the Now Testament
1 hts suncJay at chapel nt t 0 JO
a.m LC Student Dick Moore
will give a special mu~ical or
ofrerang.
The ch11pel services are In
formal and time is left after
the service to allow for dis
cussion in the meetang room on
the lower level of the Agnes
Flanagan Chapel, •
I lewis
and
clark l.cwi1 and CJurk r;,Jiegr. -htnbliJiu:d /867
Vol XX\ 11. No .i6 Portland , Oregon Frida), 1\pril 18, 1969
Run .. off to Include Class Offices
Rlchord Kronmao
by Ken Cuno
It's a run·off.
Election results announc
ed Tuesday put ASLC presl·
dentiul candidates Dave Poul
shock and Rich Kronman -
along with several candidates
for class office -an a run-off
election un~heduled "-; y~ by
the Elections Commission.
Poulshock led the candidates
in votes, but fell far short or
the needed majority for elec·
lion -51 percent -with 33
percent. Kronman was second
with 25 percent.
Presidential candidate Jim
WnJker, who placed third with
16 percent, challenged the run·
off procedures. however , ques
tioning the placing of only the
first and second place candi·
dates tn the second election. David Poalthock
(See accompanying story.)
For other ASLC offices, the
voting was final: Tony Angelo
won the vice presidency with
55 p~rcent of the vote and Neil
Lathan was elected treasurer
with 52 percent.
The slate of senior class can·
didates -running unopposed
-won easily, with Rand Daw·
son for president polling 82
percent, Tom Ehlke, vice pres
ident, 91 percent, and Dave
Lennartz., treasurer, 92 per·
cent.
lee Williams, unopposed
candidate for junior class pres
ident, won with 82 percent or
the vote and Brian Munson ,
write-in candidate for vice
president, won with 5i percent.
Along with the ASLC presi-
dentiul candidate', 15everal
Symposium Speaker Says
There Can be 'Just War'
by Bill Hartmann
Dr. G1sbert H. Flanz. speak
in~ at the ftrst lecture in this
year's International Symposi·
urn, believes thut there can
still be a "just" war. He reach·
ed his conclusion after giving
a detailt..'<i historical account of
how the "doctrine of a just
war" came about.
As a starting point, Dr.
Flanz related the doctrine of
the just wur as set iorth by
St. Au~u stine. Under tbis doc·
trme, the "object of a war i<:
peace" In addition, a war Is
just when at IS v.1lged tQ
uvcnge mjury, regain things
lost or to expel invaders.
St Thomas Aqutnas elabor
nted on th1s doctnne. Dr
Flanz sa1d, by adding that a
war 1s jU!Irt when it is begun
w1th a declaration or war by o
legatimate authority. War also
tuok on some features of chi
valry during the Middle Ages
when the idea of the immunity
oi non·combatants was gen
erally accepted.
Dr. Flanz. suggested that the
United State' has not been con·
sistent an supporting wars that
coulcJ be defined under the old
doctrines of just wnrs. This has been especially true, he
said, since World War 1l when
the United States ha<: consis
tently backed its ullies in con·
flictc; where the "enemy'' most
probably had "just1cc" on its
stde.
In addit1on. he snid that the
concept of the just war has
be-en degraded 1n modern
times. Today, a ju<tt wnr i.
generally believed to be one
that is wngt.."d to redress intol
erable grievances or whose ob
jecti\'e is to re tore peace. And
to many of the American peo
ple, the Vaetnam wnr does not
fit this picture.
He observed that the Com
munist bloc hns n different in
tcrpretntion of u just wnr. Un
der its interpretation, oll '''nrs
of nntional liberation an: clear
ly just wars, In nn almost sac·
red ::.ense.
"We hnve been ldeologicnlly
out-maneuver:cd an Vietnam
in the concept of a ju"t war."
Dr. Flunz said. "We shouldn't
have an y illusion<: about
achieving peace."
Howc·ver, Dr. Flanz. d1d say
that "we cannot allow our·
selves to think of war p.s m·
evitable.'' Jim Walktt
candidates for class office wiU
be in the run-off. Again, the
decision to place these amdi
dates in a run-off depended on
a candidate getting -or not
getting - a majority.
In a run-off for senior class
senator ore Mnry Barovich,
Brendn Fadness nnd Doug
Hanulton, all wme-m candt·
dates receiving 5 percent E!".lC."'
Four write-in candidates for
junior class treasurer are still
on the ballot: Leslie Scott re
ceived 30 percent while Sue
Ambler. Barb Cobb and Lindtl
Saito each polled 10 percent.
For junior class senator,
those running are Brian Dav1s,
18 percent, Linda Leaf, 15 per·
cent, and Bill Stewart, 21 per·
cent. all write-in candidates.
All sophomore c.lnss posts
are included in the run-off.
Running for president ore G.B
Arrington , regular candi
date receiving 30 percent ond
write-ins Tim Collet. 25 per·
cent. and Doug Jones. 24 per~
cent. For vice president. three
write-ino; are running -Bruce
Bergman, 12 percent, Tinn
Healy, 11 percent. [lnd Mike
Wallmark , 13 pel'(;ent. Two
write-ins for treasurer, Dan
Calhoun, 13 pcrce.nt, nnd Ellen
O'Brien, 16 percent, are run·
ning.
Three regular candidates rnn
for sophomore c.lnss senator.
and all three v.ill be m the
run.aff: Jody Hotka, 27 per
cent. Pete Landre.s, 35 percent,
and Bruce Myers. 29 percent.
Portland Pat-rons
Present ~4t£ards
Thrt.'e LC students were pre
.;ented awards April 12 by the
Monday Music Club. n group
of Portland music patrons.
Among 10 contestants in the
piano division, Dan Andrist.
sophomore mus1c nnd art fa·
jor, placed first and won $100
l\lark Haffner. [reshmnn mu
C::JC major, won se<:ond plnce
Both are students of Nelhe
Tholen.
Paula Stsson. freshman mu·
sic mnjor. won first plnce and
SIOO In the string diVISIOn. She
stud&es with Paul 'Bcllam. Speaker Denies 'Holy
War' Can Be Ht1ma11e
The fir:st casualty on tllc bat
tle field is honor. accordan~
to Or. Amiya Chakravarty
Professor of Comparative Re·
llgaon at th~ State Univ~rsity
or New York. who gave the
second "Jh.«h in the lnterno
tionnl c;~ mposium series Tues
day mrhr
Dr. Chdkrnvnrty, compared
the two common theorie.<; of
"holy" war and "just" war.
stressing that at no tame does
either method of reasoning
consader the human aspect.t; of
war.
"How can you say that the
\•ictors ore heroes and the \'iC·
tims are vallains?" he asked
the audience. "There are fine
persons on both sides -who
determ in~ who is good and
who il; bad?"
To n!':sert &.hat there is such
a thing a~ a "holy'' \\rar is very
dangerous, according to Dr.
Chakruvart)', who was born in
lndfa but has lived in nearly
very country in the ""orld. He
noted wars of the past which
have disrupted the business.
work, lives and even the \'ery
exastence of millions of people,
causmg great cultures to van
ash.
Justic~ and holiness were so
prC\-nJent thnt e\'ery sizeable
thing was reduced to rubble,
including churches full of wor
shippers and beautiful works
of art, he saad, speaking of Cru
sades.
Dr. Chakravarty also com
mented on the .situation in
Vaetnam, where opponenL<; of
the present government are
imprisoned or kdled, and on
the French province of Alsace.
where the French and Germ
nns hnve hasloricnlly warred
w1th each other.
"How dare you associate the
name of God with this kind of
entezprise?" be demanded,
again stressing the absence of
an}• humanness in the ''game
of man-killing."
If you went fast quality pnnfing
e1 a lower price, ~II Mark of
MARK-ONE
PRINTING CO.
222-7102
0•• Doy se,.,.luo
Pklted up and delivered on
campus by Pem larson, ao. 1612 or
Deliver personally to
2144 N.W. 29th Avenue
in Portland . Dr. \tnln Chal.rovartY • •
''The person is beyond the
caste. profe ~sion or even nn·
tion," Dr. Chakrovnrty stated.
adding that "holiness" ignores
thts fnct.
"In Vietnam nnd in the Con·
go people nre being uprooted
and ore bemg told, 'Now you're
safe from Communism,'" Dr.
Chakravarty said. "This kmd
of nctaon only makes them
more ready for Communism."
"This is the justice of civili
zation,'' he added sardonically.
"It spreads its manner over
the continents and the seven
seas, creating an establish
ment of evil."
The nation is not the tdeal
mechanism to deal ''ith other
nations which are differently
onented, according to Dr. Cha
kravarty, who gtves this as the
main reason ror the existence
of the United Nations.
"We must have somethang
which transcends the ideas of
the nation-state, of caste and
so on -something that has a
sanction above all things," he
concluded.
College Life !Ueets
College Life is bnck!
Lewis and Clark will host
t~e seco~d city-wide College
L!fe meeting of the spring to
ntght at 7 p.m. in Tamarack
Lounge. Everyone is invited to
com~ and join m singmg, dis
c~sston and just having a good
tame.
The meeting will last less
than an hour. Free refresh·
ments will be served follow
in~ the meeting.
"Live a
How? Cash-value hfe rnsurancc let~ you do
your ov.n thtng. Ready cash when you need 1t.
Protect•on when you ne\.-d 11 Spcc•al pohc1cs
for seniors and graduate students We'll take
the nsk You have the fun. LIVe a Lallie! Our
College Rcpresentauve can show you how.
Todd V. Wilder
, Lffe N~ ocvTw.. . CM•, ..s . owe ,~
223-5144 LC Belles Enter
Oszvego Pageant
Four of tewic; and Clark's
mo~t attractive and Ullt'nted
young women nre among the
ten candtdates for the title of
Miss t.ake Oswego.
The winner wiiJ be named nt
the annual pageant on Sntur·
dny Apnl 26 at 8 p.m in the
Luke Oswego Junior High cnfc·
torium
Candidates from Lewic; and
Clark mcludc one junior, Pat
ricin Shreck, nnd th-ree fresh
men Connie Berger, Janet
Spencer, and Nnncy Walker.
Ttckets will be on sale on
campus next Wednesday .
Watch for the time and place
in ne: t Tuesday's LOG.
The fourth annual pageant is
sponsored by the Lake Oswego
Jaycees. the Aptil IR, l!lti9
happenings
by Bret Chandler
Frldny, April 18
Ending its run thts weekend with performance!'. toniRht to.
morrow night and Sunday nsght is The New Theatre'!\ pro.
duction, "1 he Emperor" The production 1s being held at the
Centenary Wilbur Methodist Church, and tickets are $1 50 for
udults and $1 for students Curtnm time is 8:30 p.m
The Portland State Film ( ommlttee presents a Janu"' 'IPI.'·
cinl: Cinema No 4, The program consists of three <;hort!o _
"Mnchme'' by Wolfgang Urch·"· "Allegro Mn Troppo," by Paul
de Rnubnix; "Texas Romance" by Tom Jones and Harvey
Schmidt; and the feature film "Barrier" by Jerry Skolimowski
Barrier ic; a gentle hmtaS}' of youthful romanct In the 'new'
Poland. Room 75 Old Main.
Saturday, April 19
The Albmo Art Center "'til hold tts fourth Annual Talent
Show for those anterested an performing arts. It will be held
at 8 p.m. 10 the Seven of Dtamonds Teen Club tH Williams
Avenue and Knott Street All seats are $1.
Janus special: Cinema No 4. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. (sec above
for details).
Sunday, April 20
Janus srH.>eial: Cinema No 4 3 and 7:30 p.m. (see above
for details).
Trio To Make Formal Debut campus flicks The Lewis and Clark Colle~e
Trio wHI make tts formal Port
land debut at 8 p.m. Apnl ?O
in Evans. The trio, including
Paul Bellam, viohn: Romnn
Dukson. cello, and Robert En
man. piano, will play Concert
Tno by Rameau, Piano Trio
No. I in B bv Brahms and Pt-• nno Trio No. 2 in C Minor by
Mendelssohn .
community
forum
Lo~ing Jn,'itation
To the Communitv· • By popular demand Rand
Dawson, Tom Ehlke and Dave
Lennartz were elected to next
years Senior Cla.-;s offtces. Be
ing overwhelmed by thts man
date of heaven, our triumvi
rate will hold a meeting on Ap
ril 21 at 6: 15 p.m. in the Coun·
cal Chamber.
You, the people, should have
an opportunity to express your
desires which pertain to gov·
ernment, and to hear our
plans for next year. We hope
that your curiosity will lead to
participation in government.
Senior or freshman , male or
female. black or white, we
would like you to come, what
ever the motivation There
will be free dnnks for those
over 21 flowers for nower chil·
dren, advace for the lovelom,
and free candy and balloons
for the children So come,
please do, for we would love
to sec you.
Dawson. Ehlke and Lennartz.
'61 VW 1\I(J, white with block lntor·
lor, rodlo Phi• ••tro... U,OOO
mil••· oew aor worronty . \1795
Coli 636·9$19 oftor 6 p.m The tno was formed by Bel·
lnm in the fall of 1967. 1t has
pcrrormt.:d some 100 concerts
for the Young Audiences of
Portland in schools of the city
and surrounding areas. The
musicians have also demon·
strated a model Young Audi
ences program at a National
Music Educators convention in
Eugene and appeared inform
ally at other event.'
Bellam Is associate professor
of music, head of the college
strings division and director of
the ColleJ:e·Com munity Sym
phony. Dukson is principal eel·
list of the Oregon Symphony
and teacher of cello at both
LC and OSU Enman is a
member of the piano faculty
and teaches lheory and viohn
Tickets wtll be avaalnble at
the door. 75 cents for students,
.st.aH and faculty and $1 .50
~eneral admassion .
Philosopher To
Talk Monday
The American philosoph-
er Wilfrid Sellars will speak
in the Council Chamber, April
21 at 11 a.m
Professor Sellars has writ
ten extenstvely on nearly ev·
ery philosophacal toptc, and is
the author of three books, Sci·
ence, percepUon, and Reality:
Philosophical Perspectives and
Science and Metaphysics. His
topic at Lewas and Clark will
be "Sctence and Human Val·
ues" There wtll be an open
discussson period begsnning at
1 30 Monday afternoon, the
place to be announced
Sellars is presently a profes
sor of phtlosophy at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
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: $31 0
Plus Forty 3-Weel< Flights ------ -· ----
ASK: Dr. fred W. Declcer, PHONE 753-7271
827 N.W. 3ht St., Corvallla , Or 97330
Your Name: _______ . PHONE----
Add~• ------------- City.-----by James Clcnrelll
Evelyn Waugh's novel about
death cults an Southern Cali
fomta, The Loved One, will be
g1ven just ~nd fnar treatment
in the movie of the same name.
Tony Richardson directs on
the basis of the screenplay
wntten by Terry Southern. U
that doesn't grab you, there's
Robert Morse as the ttmid
young man who must bury a
dear departed uncle; Jona·
than Wmters who is ju"ot some·
thmg else, Rod Ste1~er ns Mr
Joyboy, and Milton Berle and
Liberace play mterestmg vig·
nettes
All this as Lied up In one fast
moving not-so · farcaal farce,
vdlh the ulttmate objective a~
"Resurrection Now!" Show
times are 7 and 9·30 p m an
Evans Next Friday mght fa·
renheit, 451 will definitely
play. l think!
On Saturday naght at 7:30 in
Evans, see Yojlmbo. Actually,
I do not know what sts about
other than its credentials as an
art film are well establisht'd.
As an aided auracuon, a 25·
minute film made by a mem·
ber of the LC community and
adroitly characterized by one
observer as "an ambthous pro·
ject, but " will be shown
after Yojlmbo.
Hart Will Discuss
Cellini thi Friday
• The second an a series or
special lectures beang sponsor·
ed by the Western Civilization
program will be presented Fri·
day, Apnl 18 at 11 a.m. in
Evans Audttorium
Professor John Hurt of the
Enghsh Department will totlk
about Benvenuto Celhm. The
16th century f'lorentane sculp·
tor as famous for his work a~
a goldsmath and his Autobio
graphy of Benvenuto Cellini,
one or the most celebrated
autobtographtes of htstory Tb~
lecture is open to all members
of the college communa ty
Otficlal publication of the asso
ciated Student, of Lewis and
Clork C'ollego, 0615 S W Palo
tine Hill R.d... Portlund, Ore
97219. Published twice weekly
during the acndllmlc year by
Gann Publishing Co., Second
clus post.aRe pnad at Portland ,
Ore
Allee l. C'hr istcn~o~n EDITOR
1\sst. Ed.
Managing F.d
Ad Manager Ken Cuno
Jullt! Percell
Chris Miller \pnl 18. 196$
t
Tht're was
hough not 1
e pa
e performer
ro. There v
tngth, comn
~·. absurdtty
rsage used JJ
first of an
CJusmg emt
toi'ISCIOUSnes:
rnce
The uncon
ldden and
Jed Saturda
t in resi~
(ired lhe pn
:embers of
Poet Reync
hat langua
readmg" A
I~Uil lly rOIIE
glass we
legs, ou
humar
eye or
1r~esen 1ta tors
orso figt
body's
We then •
that eac
own pe
to und
... had s(
vocabula
could stilj
Ia:
r-.lu a suffi~
The first •
dus. W
IS to com
last sly,
sketch q
la:z. Page
Wll
her
not giv
lopang
right
The Dat
that it rev:
and the
"'l!:iCI f WI
dtd
.. Tree
nders .... ,
~vor or to
ro.
the
for
-aut
ey
·ski
ew·
ent
eld
oms
ove
bout
CaH
ill be
ment
lame.
ts on
rptay
rn. 1f
1ere's
ttmid
JIY a
Jona
;ome
s Mr
! and
Vtg•
e fast
farte,
~e as
Show
m. in
t Fa·
nitely
!30 In
ually,
about
!as an
ished.
~ 25·
?l'em·
and
one
; pro·
hown
lSS
Jay
• es of
;msor·
tation
<I Fri· . m-tn
>f the
I talk
The
~culp
'rk a~
toblo
~lllnl,
)rated
( The
mbers
,y.
asso-
nnd
Pain
Ore
!ekly
r by
cond
land,
~nMm
Cuno
~rceU
diller ~pnl IS. 19fi!l
fhc Birds
by Dun Rickard
There was a poetry reading Saturday night
not many word~ were spoken The
parttcapated wholeheartedly with
e performers but were mostly naive of doing
111 rhere were twenty poems of varying
~ngt '· commumcalmg sattrc, comedy, trage·
. absurdity, gentleness. and love The lan
[1&gc used in e'<pressing these emotions was
!.J'SI of an unfamiliar and unused nature
.,.,ll!;ng embarassmenl and feeling of self-
alll~tous ness at times on the part of the audi·
~e
The uncomfortable, unconventionable, for
Jdden and forgotten language which was
~ Saturday night was Lhc mime. The silent
in residence whose guiding genius in
~ired the proliferation of poetic works by the
~mbers of lhe troupe, was Frans Reynders .
Poet Reynder s set us straight from the start
hat language was to be used during the
teadmg." A dressing mtrror on wheels was
:~sually rolled across the stage. ln its reflec
glass we saw our startled faces, our arms.
legs. our own peculiar figure, our own
•""''·"'= human body Poet Reynders then turned
t'ye of the mtrror towards the poem
tors and mtroduced each one's own
liar figure so that we could recogmze
body's inflection, each commumcattve
orso.
We then knew the nature of the language
that each poem presentator would have
own pecuUar accent which-we would
ve to understand . We trusted that each
.. had some fluency tn the silent and vis
vocabulary. and we could only hope that
could sl111 remember enough from our own
language lab sessions to compre
a suffictent amount
The ftrst "reoding" was presented b} Dave
•v•uUS. We were amazed at how stmple at
to comprehend has he give-away game
. last sly. smug. confident smtle punctuated
sketch qulle appropriately Reynders atd·
Liz Page in the presentation of "The Gtrl"
ling wtth remmme wiles. Although Liz
her hnes a blt m that the audtence
noL given sufficaent time to soak m every
~·~> llnnmg aot ton, the presenlatton came otr
t.
'ihe Date" with Mary Hight was amusing
thut u revealed the fnciul fact-; of Ma.x Fac
and the amorous armor one must arm
~l:'.e f will\ whtch to retch a man Linda
mo•or-. did un excellent job "L'Esptrtl Malin"
"Tree and Girl." Both were done with
nders and both demonstrated the musical
IVI'lor Of marne. PIONEER LOG
-
-phulul In 011nond Orm1ln
-
Ol<.l Lady
The C:tt - -
The Soldier
"Tree and Girl" was a duet of a free-flowing
easy pace. There was lime for the little de
lightful cl'iild-like gestures of the gtrl as she dis
covered the nature of the big, gentle tree which
had trapped her kite. ''Malin" was a duet of
clo~e hw-mony . measure followmg measure
\1\dthout many pauses for contemplatto n. The
feeling thal remamed at the end was the se-
curity that seeing double wns not really a bad
thing, after all: it was nice to have a twenty·
four hour shadow.
Liz Page performed well in the "Marroo
ette.•· Com1cal rehef \.Vas provided by Otc.k
Moore and Sandy Haas in "Tandem." Otck's
facial expresstons were especially effective.
Horror was absurdly pro,·ided by Roberta
Oyer in "The Butcher'' which was represenLa
tive of the type of mtme that starts out with an
acceptable actton, modifies it, and progressive
ly becomes more offensive. in the end beang
horrifying and absurd.
"The Candle" wilh Val Huddleston and
Dick Moore had its strength m the climatic
and ironic switch of roles in the end. The
first half ended with the unison flight of
the birds, but each bird had its own distinc
tive and contributing movement. There was
a climux of soaring in flight and a ~omewhat
awesome end of rtighl. with all birds eyes
blankly staring out aL the audience, completely
still.
The second half conststed of nine :ketches
and, with two exceptions, were salent poems
of heavier and deeper contenL. It should be
mentioned lhat mime is multi-leveled an its in
terpretation potential . Its non-verbal, ,·isual
vocabulary must remain simple and clear: no
big obs~.:ure words are allowed in mime. Ver
bal poetry has a little more leeway; its intend
ed meanang can be obscured or made less un
der ·tandable by the choice of words: in verbal
poetry lhe medium (use of words) influences
the message to a greater extent than in m1me.
Beginning the second half, Mic Cowan's
"Cleaving'' wtth Dave Lapidus and Liz Page
provided a unique perspective of a se.'<Ual
theme. lnterpr~Led with a ~e. ·ual theme, it
portrays the self-consctousness and embar·
assment of a confused and clumc;y youth who
ftrst discovers or learns from '>OCtety's Post·
muster that he has a stinking dead fish m his
post office box and doesn't know what to do
with it except leave H in hio:; pockeL Mary
Hight's "The G1rt," Liz Page' "Painter,'' Val
Huddleston's "Split." Jan Dempsey's "Tailor,.
and Sue Crowell's "Transition,'' made up the
rest of the second hair. The e.xciting climax
was !iUpplied by a comedy fmale and a dra·
mBttc presentation of "The Soldier" by Frans
Reynder:s. -•
• ~l'~d~~·~~--------------------------------------------~P~l~< )~'~E~E~·R:_l~O~G~-------------------------------------------A~p-d_l_l_ 8_._t9-:~ l_l.~.
Cin ern1en. Entertain Boxers
In T rae Battle Satur ay
The Lewts and Clark tmck
team f'nces Pnctfic S:uurdny
afternoon nl Gris\\old Stadtum
m n most important meet.
Lasl Snturdny, LC dropped
a declston to Portlnnd Stnte,
and n "cck before the Uni\'er·
tty of Portland handed the
Pioneers thctr ftrst dual meet
loss In three years
The two straight setbacks tae
the l.C record for dual meet
lo"c;es an u season. and Coach
Eldon Ftx hopes thts is one
mark that isn't broken.
In the 22 vt.>ars that Fix has • coached LC tntck, the Pioneers
have compiled an incredible
dual record of 84-18, with 12
conference chiUllpionships.
Despite the early seusor.
lo ses, the 1969 cindcrmen sli11
remam slTOng contenders to
r:ctnin the conference crown
they ha\'e wom for the last two
'iensons, and for six of lhc last
seven years The one area thot wtll threat·
en LC's supremacy IS in the
sprants. The Pionel'r. ns of yet
do not have one man who can
be considered n thre.'lt m the
sprint races, but by the con·
ference mel'l, that man may
be found.
In other e\'ents, the Paonecrs
nrc strong and to date some
Impressive and record chul
lengmg mnrks hllVC been set.
Dave Fax, the two·year vet
eran. heads n fine distance
field. After capturing numer
ous crosscountry titles last fall,
he has established himself as
one of the top distance men an
the orl.'a
The f1rst meet of the ye:u
saw Dave win the steeplechase
tn a record time of 9: 13.0, nnd
two weeks ago, he rnn n 9: I 0.2
t wo-mtle which as less than l wo
seconds nway from the LC rc·
cord
pioneer sports
Mike Pezel, editor
Ilvf Swimm.ing Thtlrsday,
Other Events Coming Soon
The Intramural sw1m meet
\\ 1ll be held Thursday, .Apnl
24. In tile Sports Center pool
All studt'nts nrc mvatcd to
pnrhclpnte m the competiuon
begmnmg at 7:30 p.m. Entrtes
must be turned m to Ron
Bull b) 3 p m Apnl 22 HIS of·
f1cc 1s &n tile foyer across from
the p®l
The meet wall include mne
events for andl\'adual and team
tatles Th events scheduled
are
50 yd. Free Style Trials
100 yd Breast Stroke
50 yd Butterfly I 00 yd. Back Stroke
I 00 yt.l. Free Style
0Ivang (One Meter)
F1ve Dives
50 yd free Style f anals
100 )'d lndivadunl Medic~
200 yd Free Rt>luy
200 yd Medley Relay
Other mtrnmurnl events are
tentnt1V tv scheduled for this • sprang. The softball competl-
llon will begin a$ soon ns nil
of the entnes arc turned ln.
The track and field meet wtll
be held Tul'scJoy, May 20, at
3:30 p m , and water polo wall
take place sometime dunng
May.
• u
your eep un ang
est su ject?
Think it over; over coffee.
The Think Drink.
fat r ...,. t • "• ..-w.. a•"'"tl•"' ·~
• t' ".. • ~•'-h ,. Teammate Ted Dormun set
the record lllst season with a
time of 9:08.5.
The lugh jump is one of the
strongest events for the Pio·
necrs. Tim Wright. second
pluce finisher in the nation lnst
year, already hus JUmped 6'8''
in meets this year, and should
top the LC record of 6'9'' he
set last year.
Along with newcomers Bill
Guthrie and Cliff Franklin, the
Ptoneers have the bc~t high
jumpmg crew in the confer
ence.
Freshmen hnve giYen C0..1ch
F'ix a tremendous and much
needed lift this season.
Bruce Schilling broke Evan
Jaqua's freshman record in the
440 year intermediate hurdles
with a Lime of 57 .I. The time
also places Bruce fiflh on the
all-time LC list.
rn the shot put, Drew Braun
broke Rod Jenkin's frosh re
cord set in 1966. Braun threw
lhe shot 46'5 ~" last Saturday
to capture the record.
Also performing well in his
first year is Keith Woodard. An
outstanding crosscountry man,
Keith has been impressive in
the early meets and has run n
fme 4:21.0 mtle.
Freshman pole \'aulter .Jerry
Lunsford has gone 13'0" so far
thts year. whtch gives him
the frosh record The previous
best was set in 1966 by Tom
Boyle when he went 12'6",
Over all the Pioneers have
depth. Dave Busby and Mike
lleBots an lhe long jump, con·
ference champ .Jim Kennedy in
the 4·10, and pole \'aulter Doug
Hamilton just to name a few.
As or now. the Pioneer-rate
as the team to beat tn the con
fen:nce.
Pacific. a te:lm with good
sprinters, is rated right behind
LC. With the thought that the
P1oneers and Boxers are 1·2,
tomorrow's meet should bl! ex
ctting. lt begins at I :30 p m.
FORtTM
Hear the candidates for
ASLC President
Today, 6 p.m.,
Fields
~ ..... •.. , ...
Now Playing
Llmlfed Portlond Showlnt
• • • • • • • • • • . " . . . . • •• •• • • • { The Dralt'l ]
• • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • Disct
bv Po
··we. the pe1
~ation s. det
A.crceding ~
lite scuurge o
tJtion from
strn•d OS Lt
~h given
nesday, by
wouty of t~
u part of tJ
Ethics and
fJirs.
Or. Ayouy
recos:nizcs th
(Jed warfare:
Jectivc self·d·
of aggression
11ons to rna
peact!; and s
!II peoples t
from ~oloma
St. Thomas
bevet.l a just
when ''con fl
oritntlve so
nserted the
• cre1gn must
U.N. attet1
• gresswn are
Conn of pr
~~ohich affirn
di\'adunl or
rensc; the rl
act In terms
right to
and the righ
forcrment a
l~tO!IiJ:ER 01'\T \ ~( .E ..;T\R IM \'E rl:'\ t•,..hlltw• form hr u"c-d In
-.inninJ; , ... , rtl•· f"hll"' ruf"• •·arlll'r thi!! ••''"'Y"· I" nl o j,. nnr of
tlw oul .. tluuJm~t hu,..tn il~·n. in 'iorthl> r~<l. T Sovte(
tel '1at jusl
not anclude
pon of rna:
use lf land
not an se If ·d
e!lher stale .
rill a war fa I'
slatf " Pioneers Return Hotne;
Hope to End Drought Tl e ch1ef
the UN re
con~ ders a
economiC s
dispatch of
Force. A n
been the ma
1ty Councal
ctftc outbrel
power of ea College or Idaho extended
the Pioneers' losing streak to
e1ghl by t.aking a doublehea d·
er at Caldwell, Idaho, in ba!'e·
ball nction on Monday.
In the open in~ game, C of I
won in the bottom of the ninth,
4·3, while in the second game
the Coyotes scored earl:y, then
shutout LC, 4·0.
Although only managing
three hits in the opener, LC
taed the game with two runs
an the seventh inning. These
two plus one run in the saxlh
helped overcome a 3·0 deficit
the Coyotes built up with a big
third tnnmg.
Jim Clair settled down after
the third, but his Pionee'"
mates were unable to get him
a lead. He guve up only seven
hits, ho\vevcr l.C managed on·
ly three.
In the nightcap, the Pioneers
got only two hits off C of I
pitcher Kirk Beckwith .
Meanwhile, the Coyotes
scored three runs in the first
ATLAS inning and that was all they
needed. C of I added one mort
run in the fourth inning to end
the scoring and complete the
sweep.
The losses dropped the Pto
neers season record to 1-12. In
conference action, LC is in
s1xth place with a 1·4 record.
This week the Ptoncers re
turn home to Gabriel Park lo
meet Pacific today, and t~
University of Portland tomor·
row in a doubleheader . 'fhf
game today be~in s at 3:00
p m . Wllh c;aturday' s ~ante<
scheduled for J·OO p.m. Thas prot
cum vented
bly assump
fath~ r reco~
the Securil,
JMI! hmg pe
Such in1t1a
mental an
wh(;;n "lsral
Northwest Conference SL1nd·ll Enpland an
angs (games through April H). Eg\ Pl in 19
Willamettc _______ ,. __
Pacific ------------
Linfield ------------
College of Idaho -----
Whitman ----------
LEWIS AND CLARK -W l LN tn
wa ling na
6 tssarv bee
6 the ;;bsolut
5 enemy, an~
4 4 absolutenes
2 5 rfspcnse h
I 4 ell a nece~
Pacific Lutheran ----0 1 the total d~
modern w
ES-BA IT ERIES
ACCE
liON
Tl E VICE
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery ELECTRONIC TUNEUP The UN
~ave been
••when we
ter whtch
sumplion
ba.;ed on
and ambit
a force fo
ll IS the
U.N to c or war by
arws of re
11ve actto COMPLETE
AKE VICE
BU LINGA E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 There h
problem
for em~rg
have been
by the c
them Dr.
proposed
!em: crea