Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
April 29, 1969 Volume 27, Number 39
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-04-29
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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Full Text
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Lt'WH fllltl CJurh Cnllt:gt• -fJinblisJu:rJ 18t•7
Vol. XXVII. '\o fi9 Portland, 01cgon
'f.
ay Fete
SLC; Runoffs Remain Activities Begin T • lS ee
The A~sociatcd Student!': of
Lewis and Clurk have named
Dave Poulshock president for
1969·70 after <ln elect ion and n
run·off. But it looks like yet
mother run orr wtll be needed
10 fill all class offtce~
Poulshock won m the ballot
Ing Thursdny with 57 percent
or npproxtmatcly 700 voles
cast, as compured to rival
Rich Kronmnn's 43 percent.
Three sets of senators were
tlrcted· sentor sena tor~ Dour.;
Hamilton, 33 percent and Bren ·
da fudness, 21 percent; junior
senators linda Leaf, 41 per
cent and Brian Davis, 32 per· cent; and sophomore senators
Pete L-andrcs, •11 percent and
Jody Hotka, 32 percent.
Dan Calhoun is next year's
:sophomore class treasurer,
winning with 58 percent.
Candidat~s for three offices
will be mcluded in u coming
run·off election: for sophomore
class president, Ttm Collett,
50 percent and Dour. Jones, 36
percent, for sophomore class
vice president. Tina Healy, 43
perccn t and Bruce Bcrgmun,
36 percent: and for junior class
treasurer , Sue Ambler, 30 per
cent, Linda Saito, 28 percent
and Barb Cobb, 25 percent.
Freshman Connie Berger
Crowned Miss Lake Oswego
Connie Ber~cr, a Freshman
11 Lcwts and Clark. became
the new Miss Luke Oswego at
the annual pagennt Saturday
night.
Three other I (' coeds purti
c1puted in the pageant. with
two of them finishing m the top
Cou Nancy Walker, who also
won the Miss Congemality
awurd. placed as second run
ner-up, and Pat Schn><:k, who
lied with Connie for the Talent
award, came in third runner
up.
Among the many gifts wh1ch
Connie will rece1vc as Miss
Lake Oswego ure scholarships
totaling $300, a SSOO scholar
ship to the John Robert Pow
ers modeling school. u $525
scholursh1 p to Frank Chnsty·~
Health and F1gurc Spa, u $200
wardrobE\ a collection of VI\
inn Woodward cosmetics, and
an all-expense- p'ud trip to Sea
sldt, where the Ml'is Ore~on
Payeant will be held
(annie will ulso roceivc a
trophy for winning the page·
ant, and another trophy for ty·
mg w1th Pat lor the talent
8 Mt~nthe•· Rally
• . quad Is Sele<·lt.~cl
New Rally Squad members
were chosen lnst Thursday
n1ght m Fields by un audience
that consisted ma1nly of athlc·
ttc team members and fnends
or the girls trym~ out.
The new rally sqund will in·
elude three boys and five girls.
Those in the group arc Kay
Borchardt, Janelle (cell, Kur
~>n McConnell, Nancy Guilmet
tc, Jody Huine.s, Buzz C'hund
ler, Rod Grufe and Steve
Grove All arc currently fresh·
rnen, except Janelle, who i~ a
sophomore
Those trying out for the
~1u11d werl' judged on six
pomts: personality, cuordino
uon, rhythm. appearance, pn
jl>etlon and represt•nta tlon of
the school, with 10 points b~
ing the h1ghest possible 1n
each cut<'gory. award. Pat will al~o receive a
trophy. Both girls sang for the
talent competition
The next step for Connie is
the Mis~ Oregon Pageant.
which wrll be held sometime in
JuJy.
Give Blood
Today "'PlU \(, ..... \1 II t"" llr" 'I"'QMI b tb•• 1 69 ,,L, l"c·l~
( u•u·t lrt unuC'Ipnlion uf tho conmin• FN~ ilf'li"'hir:•.
"'•·•unr JlrinN '""'•-~, (mm lc'ft, lnl"ludo• Olunc- ~tunlp(,
JIJI ~ d•o r nnd f,,,; \'urmuai. 'IDo• \1u~ ftote quc:o•n, "' hr t'roa .. u ... l I ri•II.IJ tu~hl foUu .. inj( ;:::,,,:nl!i Sin&,
-..-111 b1• •• ••·niur. "l'hr 'ct>urt ul-indud. ~ Junior f'rin
r-•··· llnnnir Rn•o·ul,..ra. Sophornor .. t~rinf'r.9 Bormil!
Jl,, .. ''" ""'' I· r•~hrnon Prin"'""" K uUu impum, riahe.
• -f.og pl.nto b.~· t'Oit l;ullf'r
Don't forget today's blood
drive, held from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. in the RecreatiOn Room
of Templeton . Two hundred
pint~ is the goal -your help
1s needed. Fete's First Event • lS Spring Sing
Fields Dining Hall will echo
with the "Up, Up nnd Away"
mu~;ic or this year's Spring
Sing, stnrtmg at 8 p.m. this
Friday. The May Fete queen
may fete activities
forfdny, May 2
Registratton for Parent'' Weekend will be held at the Tem
pleton Information Desk from 1:30 to 2 p.m. At 2 p.m ..
the: Mothers' Llub Faoshton Show will bt! staged in Stamm Dtn·
ing Hall The show will be presented by the models of Charles
1-Berg's, Portland, and proceeds will go to the biology Green
house Fund
A Parents' Teu will begm ut 3 p m. in Templeton College
Center. Registrat ion will contmue from 7:30 to 8 p.m. in Tem
pleton.
The Spring Smg, including musical presentations approxi
mately by 13 groups, wtll be held m Fields Dimng Hall be
gmning at 8 p.m. The Coronution and Awards Ceremony is
scheduled for approximately 9:30 p.m. in F1eldo:, immediately
lollowinP Spnng Stng.
Saturday, Muy 3
Registration will contmuc 1n the College center from 8:30
to 9 a.m. At 9:30 n m , parents will hear President John R. How
urd'-; Presidential Address in the Council Chamber of Templeton .
An ActiVIlles Fntr. composed of Ulbles munned by representa
tives of diverse campus urgunizt1t1ons, will be open to parents
ut 10·30 am in Stamm Dining Hull.
ln informal coffee wtll begin at 10:30 n,m,, to bt' followed
by the Queen's Concert at 2 p m. on the luwn bchmd the
Milnor If it is ralnmg, the concert will t.tke plnce in Pamplin
Sports Center. The Munor wtll ,,Jso host the President's kecep
tmn at 3 p.m.
The Queen'-: Ball is SCl ror the Cosmopohton Motor Hotel.
1030 Nf Unaon Ave .. from 9 p.m. to 1 ll.m. Mu ·ic to f1t the
theme "Up, Up and Awny" will be pro\'idt.>d by the Dick Schw,\·
ry Band, and udmassiOn i. $:1.50 per couple.
Sunday, Moy 4
The Chapel sen•ice w11l take plucc rtt 11 a.m. in the Agnc ~
Flanagnn Chapel. Mu Phi Epsilon wall present its concert at :1 p.m. in Tamuruck. will rcc::eivc her crown dunng
the evening's festivities .
Denny Wnlter will be mast
er or ceremonies for the annu
al event. whtch wns organized
by 0Jve Duncan. Parllcipul
mg an Spring Sing will be 13
groups, including One Too
Many; Bob, Arnie und Tom:
the A.ustriun 0\•ersens Study
Group: Dan, Bill, Dale ond
Curl: Delta Phi Gummu: D1ck
Moore: the Outdoor School
Amigos: l.ambdu Phi Epsilon:
the friumverutc; Sigmu Phi
Epsilon; i.&nd AI Hullku and
the Grnss. Two groups, Sound
'68 and Mu Phi Epsilon, will
p~rform but Will not compete
for the cash prizes.
The prizes, to be awarded
by judges Peter Vl.thos, Mcr
ratt Fmk und L. Stanley Glur
um, nrc $30 for ftrst place and
S20 for 50COnd, in two divisi
ons -large und small groups
Presidem John Howard will
aown the 1969 t.lny Fete queen
at 9:30 p.m. Awnrds to be prc
senh.'<l during the ensuing cer
emony include the Graham
Griswold Spirt l A ward, gi\'en
by the Rally Sqund: the nward
for the htghest fraternity
,;.rut.; outstanding JUnior rnnn
and worn,m: and highest frn·
ternity blood contributit'ln
Sc\'cral members of the l.C
fncult)• untl administ rat1on will
be knighted for their service
to the college commun1ty New
members of Amican:.. Erodel
phums nnd Sacnj:.wcnns. wo·
men's sen•1ce honororJcs, \\ill
be announced, ns Will new
members of Blue Key ond Gold Key. Blue Key members
are elected by present Key
group, whale Gold Key mem
bers are chosen by a faculty
members of the Junior and
senior classes.
music hour
Tomorrow's muscc hour w11l
fenture vocal muscc rendered
by LC students studying under
Dilgny Gust tfson.
Jumor Cathy Kenny will
~mg "Sospin di Fuoco'' by Cn
'':.llU, "Pra1se the Lord" from
E•sther by Handel and "Orphe
us With H1s Lute" by Wtlltnm
Schuman .
Charles Dean, n freshman,
wall sing "Would You Gain the
Tender Creature" from Han
del's Ads and G31atea, "Sigh
No More, Ladies" b)' Stevens
3nd "There's Many Will l.ove
a Matd" bv Head. w
Jun1or Anneue Storms will
sing two songs by VIvaldi,
''Pmngo Gemo Sospiro" and
"lngrata Si M1 Svenn" from ln
~rat.a Lidia. as well ns "On
Maghty P~ns" from Haydn's
Creation.
!:ien1or Ph11ip Bnkl!r Will per
form Handel's "Si. Trn I Cep
pi" from Berenice. "Oer Lind·
cnbaum" from Schubert's Wln
tcrreign ttnd Dunhtll's "The
Cloths of Hea\'en"
Lyndn Gamer wall smg four
unannounced selecuons The
vocnlists "111 be nccompanied
by p1unist!; Jud1th Frnnc1s,
Mnrk Hnrfner and Bill Hanlin. Statement Invalid
tudcnt :tl'Ound the ''orld h,ne 1.1i~c-d their
\'Oi1c., ;,g:.inst trrclc\.lllf't:! m ~luc.ttion. h\
IIOTIIC th. t [C\1 j)Cf)J>fC rc.1hfC that OIIC of the
hmh ... m indC\, noes 01 f Cis the imtitt111on'
!\tntcmcnt or pm p(ht~, ,, hit h .tppt :n in the
college r.;u.al~. dent .m.· ch lllc'ngcd "to dt'" lop .mel u ( ·•
pcn•on.tl faith," hm "d111111g thcia undc.rgnt·
du.ttcc \c.u-s alw ,oUCgl' wonlcl h.nt.' it' stu·
dent' de' clop :t' f.n ,,, pn ,jf>Je • . . (il} I<'
lice ti' ~ c olllrnitnwnt 1.0 tlw Clu ,,,; 111 I.11Lh ..
l)o \flU »C(' thl' ':tllll' i11t on~i,teru • \\'c' ~ec•?
I hl ~mtcmcnt, prcpart.'ti b' fa<:ul! y mcm·
hers, ndminisu.ttnr and omt~X'' in Jctol. <.le.
lIn~ tiMt I C is "aflilmtetl with the l'mtcd
Prc'b tcri:m Ghurrh ••. ns puq>O'c i to .td·
\"Jnct: knowledge throu~h teachmg .md re
sean-:h in the rom iction rb:u the .tu ist inn
r.titlt and lc~n ning ~houlrl be in cpct.1blc ...
1de from the dwn.h\ '·•h•c .t ,, lmanct:tl
bM·kcr. this affiliation 1, unfortunau: Stu· \!though it\ CJUC''tion.lblc ll(lw nwc h tht.•
~.-JJit'!-,"1.' .tc ttllllh tril'\ t•; .. tl,•\clup.. uulcnt'
ww.ml~ this c omrnitmC'nl to l.tith, it I\ 0111
ftoeling rh:tr \Ill h cff•>l t h.t~ 110 ju't pl:uc Ill •
hhc1;-~l rut\ t:oll~c. Rch~-:mu ,!Jc:u•ld hl' tudi
c:d, in'c'tig;ned .md (JIIC~tioncd, Lm tht· rrurh
rA .tn\ t cligious philf."'"OJ>h' 'hould Jl<'\ e• he
tnkcn fnr gtamcd in :tJI} cutrri<' 01 imtiuuion
llf lc.unin~ \\'hen it doc.,, it i nmu.tn tc~ rhc
\me11Glil idc.'ll'i o( lihct.t1 .ut\ t'111H:,uiou.
Hawley Discusses Government
b\' Pat ~canlnn -
"There hasn't been a student
go\emment that really repre·
sents students for three
years." believes Vice Pres
adent for Student Affairs Dr.
Kent Hawley.
Hawley questions whether
:student government really
\'Otces student opinion or ex
presses student interests. ask
ing "Do senators represent on-
1} themselves, or do they take
the Lsues back to the dorms
nnd diSCUSS them Wlth tlteir
fnends," He feels student in
terest 1n such activities as
d nccs and Homecoming is
fadmg, to be replaced by
.. more Slgnafacnnt actJvitle.s,
such as the tutonng progr:un
and cumculnr changes."
Whde noung that "Students
arc more .tdealist1c than their
parents, find student govern-ment should prO\'tdc channels
nnd opportuniUes for therr
1dcaltsm." Howley observec;
that .. Student go\'emment hn!:
to be cnvol,•ed in nctlvltles of
sigmficnnce to students."
As a possible solutton to the
buildtng of n rcprcsentnth 'C
student government, he sug
gests there be "more cmphn
sts upon representlng dlsttnct
groups w1th a common mter
est base," such as academtcs.
athletiCS or socml nctlvities.
Tbis interest group rcprcsenta
uon could be in the context of
.. 0\'Cr)opping types of repre
sentatiOn, so a student has re
presentation m both a living
nnd an interest nrcn."
"We haven't done much in
mstatutton ... buildang, in making
a se:Jf·p~IJ>etuatlng structure
{such as the Overseas pro·
gram)," Hawley attnbutes the
lack or institution-building to
"the gener:al feeling of u stu·
the happenings
b.}' Bret Chandler
Tuesday, April 29
At 7:30 p m m Room 75 Old Mam. PSU, the Portlnnd
State Film committee \~Ill present an evening of short films
wh1ch deal wtth the problems of poverty an this country. Ad
mass1on 1s free.
'Colloquies With Histonans ," w11l present ''Ttme nnd
Space 1n the Renrussance," a discussaon by J R. Hale, professor
of hastory. University or WarWJck, England. Tame IS 8·30
p.m tn the Reed College Faculty Building Lounr,c
Flamenco Dance and Guiter, featuring AJicta Andrews and
Troupe wdl perform in Lhc BaJlroom. Smtth Center, Portland
State at 8 p.m. Admiss1on is 50 cents
Wednesday, April 30
The Frederic Littman Bronzes arc now on dasplay through
the May 9 an the Porllnnd Stnte White Gallery
At 8 p.m. there WJII be a classical guitar and lute recatal
wath Wolfgang Justen at 3.~8 Smith Center, Porlland State
Admasston JS 50 cents.
Thursday, May 1
At 8:30 p.m. Jesse Kregal wtll perfonn in concert at the
Reed College Commumty Center.
ATLAS
Free
Piclc-up &
Delivery AlTER
&A IS
LUBRICA liON
T VIa
ONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETI
A E 5 VIa
E CHEVRON
1517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 dent body thnt is anti-organi7 .. n·
nonal, in a .!;OCJcty that Is tied
up in organ1zataons" Howev
er, organizang is a "nt.>cessnry
evil'' bec~use "when you don't
hcn·e the necessary structure,
~ood th1ngs don•t hnppcn,'' he
says. ''l11at has been the mom
fatling of student gov~mmcnt ••
In addition to a lack of seJf.
perperuatmg institutions, the
student government has failed
to capitalize on the "tremen
dous amount of power'' of the
student body prestdcnt, mum
fest In h1s appointive power to
key committees, such as the
Community Cabinet and Stu
dent Affairs Committee . This
is also due, Hawley reels, to
weak channels of communica
tion between committee mem
bers nnd the student body, nnd.
along with non·utiliz.1tion of
constitutional commit tees po
tentially effective for dealing
with many campus problems,
hns led to weaknesses in "im·
plementataon of tdeas" within
the existing structure.
Hawley also feels rhat ''for
the community government to
functaon, there must be more
dwlogue and in\'olvcmenL be
tween the faculty and students
instead of only pnrallel actions,
such as the E)(perimcntoJ Col·
lege." He added that fnculty
and students need more effcc·
tJve interaction on both n for
mnl and anformal basis to fa.
cilitate the "development of
the college, such as socwl ser
vice -or being an effective
instrument in communi ty
change •• Faculty aid and ad·
vice, partacuJarly from the po
lttlcal scaence department, can
also be mstrumental in butld
mg a mor<: effectively repre·
scntauvc student government "
Hawley asserted thut he as
"looktng forward to working
with the incommg student lead
ers on common concern." add
ing that the small college set·
tmg makes common ruther
than imported concerns posst·
ble.''
pioneer log
OfficiaJ publication of the asso
ciated Students of Lewis and
Clark CoJlege, 0615 S.W. Pal&·
tine Hill Rd.. Portland, Ore.
97219. Published twice weekly
during the academic year by
Gann Publlsbing Co., Second
class postage paid at Portland,
Ore.
EDITOR Alice L. Christensen
Aut. Ed. Ken Cuno
Managing Ed. ~-Julie Percell
Ad Manager _ Chril Mlller
• \plil :.!!1, 1!16!.1
community forum
F~u·t~ Fixed
1\) whom it may concern:
In the 1ntL•rcst of separating
fnct lrom lubrication, may I
point out thnt I) Eldon J•ix n1'\
cr intende-d to cull tn an out
stdc lnw t•nfnrccment agcn< }'.
und 2) Eldon Fix never ctad
call m an outstde Jaw entorce·
mcnt agency.
lrrCSpCC(IVt' or the (U?.Zy rC!I•
soning contnancd in previous
lellcrs to this newspaper, the
above facts MC cnusc enough
to terminate the Judfcrous dis
cus ions of Mr. Fix's dismis
sal.
Stuart Zasman
Popt•Jation
To the editor:
There. is something wrong in
our t>nvironment.
Our air nnd water are dirty.
Our bodv li.:-sucs are accumu· • luLing DDT and other pcstl-
ctdcs. 1\Tany specaes of animals
nrc becommg extinct or re·
duc<.'<i. while the environment
loses natural controls over
pests
In our own human populn·
tion. we hnve ehmmnted many
of the factors which control the
size of our population through
death. with no thought of reg-ulnt1on of our populutlon Slle
thrOUJ~h coni r ol ol birth.
In some countnco::, food pro.
ductton has fallen below 100(1
consumption, and llwrl' urc 1n.
d1cations thai this will happen
in our own country us lhe pop.
ulatfon incr<.•a5cs. The hopes
of muking the soon incredibly
popul.llcd world viable through
improved agriculture nnd city
plunning are seen to he found.
cd on the false panacc.a or
technology .
Some or us arc concer n~
at th1s prospect. We have done
enough rending and listening
to be reasonably sure we .uc
not stmply alarmist. We a k
you lO investigute the Sit·
uation. Arltclc.s and books have
been placed m the reserve
room lor general student use.
Smcc P.ml Erlich, a noted pOp·
ulation ecologist rand prorcssor
of graduate studies at Stun •
ford, will he speaking on cam.
pus Mny 28. we espcctally urgo
you to rend his short (easily
n:nd 1 n t \\ u hours) book, 1 he
Popul.atlon Bomb.
John Chnsty, Bobbtc Pryor.
Alic~ Jones, Jan Lowe,
Robm Boyd, Pam Evenson.
Jnn Pennington. Sar.th Milner
Tim Brown
One tuden t',li Opinion
'Crying Wolf' Bad Bttsiness
by Gary Luccio
The sound of a fire alarm
was at one time in our lives,
or •n history, a startling sound.
For most, thL• ftrst introduc
ary course in "what to do dur·
ing a fire alarm•· (it is inten
tionally stated as such. rather
than "procedures to follow dur
mg a fire alarm") was give!l
ut the age of fi\'e, when the
kmdergarten teacher calm
ly announced: "Now, chtldren,
thas Js a fire alarm. Remem·
ber what Mrs. Ashnue told you
at the beginnmg of school.
Quickly get up off the floor.
line up in stngle rile ut the door
and be quact! Now count off
as you go through the door·
way, then left and keep walk
ing till I tell you to stop."
Then, soundmg like a thou
sand mice scrambling m an at·
tic, you and the rest of the
k1ds follow the tnstructaons in
a game-line fash1on. Once out
side. and whut set'ms to be five
miles away, that noble woman
ngam speaks: "Okuy kids,
this 1s it. We wait here tiJI the
hell stops and then we file
back in the same way we
came our. For now, just be
calm and quiet."
At the age of five, this little
game seemed like the best
thtng that happened In a long
time. But some time in your
ltfc, around the age of eight,
thtngs began to change. For
the first time you took actual
part an makang sure that the in·
ferno did not sweep through
the buildmg, and something
else began to happen. One~!
outside, that one-time single
line begun to wander. The
third kid in the line takes off
fnr the sandbox, the kid in
front of you hops on the swing
•.. now the evil or the plastic
fire t.>mcrges in chaos.
Eleventh and twelfth grade
comes a Ion g and things
huven't changed much. They
took away the sandbox and
swings, so you had to take up
the pleasurable act or throw
Ing paper airplanes and oth· <.•r acts agnanst the code of the
rire dnll. Here 1 he plusltc fire
either dtcs or burns. Those who
setlle down m some thrivang
busmess extinguish 11 £rom
the1r minds, while others who
stay in the mind-cramming cs· • tablishment burn for at least
another four years.
At 2:30 n.m. April 24, 1969.
n bell echoed throughout the
protecti\'c structure of Cope·
land Hnll. Who knows the feel
1ng of time during sleep? At
first I thought at was the morn·
ing alurm, and when it d1dn't
shut off 1 began to pound the
life out of my $5 99 alnrm
clock. Mlnures later I realized
that it was another plastic
rire! l popped out of bed, put
on n paar of punts. boots and
coat.
About this 11mc my room·
mate awoke from his bell·
driven drenm to the realiza·
L1on that the sound wasn't a
hallucina t ian of his sleep. Due
to our ngid training of "whut
to do during a fire alarm" the
window w:Js closed, door shut
and an immediate exit taken
The utter silence of grade
school was somethmg of the
past. 1t was replaced w1th the
moans and groans of com·
pJ:unts. Some anhabitunts mov·
ed gaily with excitement, but
most walked with their bodtes
while thc1r minds lay asleep
in the beds.
Once ut the base of the an
ferno I looked around, hunting
for the mass of individuals that
had gathered during previous
fare drills. and the one acci·
dental false alarm; but the
mass had dwindled . Looking
up, I ~aw the reason why. The
plastic fire was consuming
them as they hung out the win·
dows. makang jokes thut would
one day he cries of help, or
still lay asleep in their beds,
takmg the sound as the cry of
"wolf.''
When I returned to my mind
in the room. I awoke it and
bcgnn to wonder. How many
people daed in this plastic fire? . peak~
bv Bl
Why hos
rollowed a
revolutionar
since World
Richurd J
the 'ct cnt
and Revo
Con rontatH
~L·n VJoveJ
Wo1hJ, add
thnL quec;tu
educators 1
bled in the
last Thurs<l
·The tert
Barnet stud
nnm \\'ar a
However.
war in Vie'
uon from e
crgn poltcy
-tt is a
smce War!
"cxplicatly
gutding or
1es of othel
thnt benefi
"We hu
ttonary mo
pulated frot
net emph~
been the ba
counter·mSl
.. The fac:
"that revol\
ported. The
come from
Of COUrSI
ary movem
outside hel
htslory of
shows that
got outside
rcvolu lion.
But, as I
"independel
olutions h~
bly ended
nghl bellig
Union. Thi
davision b
and the
tends to s
\\ orld-wide
racy.
Barnet
U.S. foreig
tton and
has arisen
ltef that "b
cr. the Un
luin respo~
''those wi
nght to sp
He observ
oi excepta
common to
ers.
The spe~
these belief
mgs of "gr
cunty'' ani
been mude
liefs with
righteous ~
"We hav
tion a trad'
(l( ourselv
have ignor
are now li
ial age."
"Besides
ttsh have
way to ru
have said
~ore than I
t1me to ge~
fhct in Vi
action."
"lnterver
"pushes a •
tance level
that."
The seco
vastation
"compltcatt
ious food J
feels on w
ous," Barm s1zc
pro.
ough
city
und.
of
rnerl
one
nlnS!
are
ask
sit·
ave
erve
use.
pOp·
sor • >tnn.
am.
1rge
ssly
The
(Or.
on,
ncr,
s
the
fire
ho
' CS·
east
969,
the
pC·
eel·
At
om·
dn't
the
arm
ized
lStiC
put
and
om·
ell·
iza·
t 3
Due
Ill hilt
the
shut
I
1en.
rade
the
tbe
om·
OV•
but
ales
leep
m·
llng
that
• ous
eel·
the
ing
rThe
ning
• wm·
;:lUld
• or
cds,
y of
'lind
and
1an)'
'ire? .s. lS •
by Bfll Hartmann
Why h:ts the Unatcd Statr•s
followed <1 hasic~tlly counter·
re\·olutlonury foreign policy
sine<· World Wur II?
Richurd J. Bornct, author or
the rcccn t book lntcrvcnt ion
:md Revolution! Amcrlcu's
(onrront:u ion with lnc;ur
gent Movement s Around the
World, uddr csscc.l himself to
that quc'ltton before some 50
educators uno clergy usscm
blcd in the Council Chumbcr
last Thursday cveninr,.
"Thl: temptation h.1s been,"
Barnet satd, "to vtcw the VJCt·
nam Wnr as an uherr.ttion."
However, he pointed out, the
wnr m Vietnam Is an aberra
tion from established U.S for~
e1gn policy in only one Sl·n~e
-it is a failure. U.S. policy
~moe Wurld War II has been
"explicitly directed toward
guiding of the poltticnl destin·
1cs of other nations'' in wavs • that bcnt>fit thP l n ted States.
"We huvc ... tid rhnt revolu
tsonnrv movcml'n: nrc mnnt· -pulated from the outs1de," Bar-
net emphasized. "This hns
been the basis for •selling' the
countcr·msurgency programs."
"The fact is," he went on,
"that revolutions c.1Mot be ex
ported. The basic energy must
come from within."
Of course. some revolution
ary movements hnvc obtained
outside help -a look at the
history of the United States
shows thnt. The United States
got outside help for its own
rl'\10IU lion.
But, as Barnet pomted out,
"mc.lependcnt Communist rc\'·
olutions hRve almost invaria·
bly ended up 'cool' or down
nght bclltgercnt" to the Soviet
Union. This, in udditton ro the
division belwecn the Sov1ets
nnd the Communist Chanese.
tends to .show the fallacy of a
world-wide Commumst conspi
rncy
Barnet explained that the
U.S. foreign policy of intt!rven
tton and countcr-msurgcncy
has unsen from a common be·
her that "by reason of Its pow
er. the United Stn tes has cer
tam rcsponsib1litico:;," and that
"those with power have the
right to speuk on these thmgs.''
He observed thut this "notion
of exccptionalis m" hus been
common to all the great pow·
crs.
The !>pcaker believes that
these beliefs are based on fccl
angs of "greed, fear nnd inse·
cunty" and the attempt hao:;
been mude to musk thc.sc be
ltcfs w1th all sorts of "self·
righteous rhctonc."
"We have followed as a na·
lion .1 traditional imperittl view
of ourselves," he sa1d. "We
hnvc ignored the fact that we
are now hvmg in a post-impcr·
tal nge."
"Besides," he !Wid, "the Sri
ttsh ha vc snid that this is 'no
way to run .m empire'." They
huve smd that "If it requires
more than 11 pOlice force. it is
lime to get uut. And the con·
flier in Vaetnum is nu pulicc
action."
"lntl•rvention," Ournet snid,
''pushes a country al u subsis
tunce level to a pomt below
thul,"
Tht! secondary cfrects of de·
vastation and destruction
"complicate nn already ser
ious food prohlcm and the ef
recrs on world order arc obvi·
ous," Barnet said. PIONEER LOG Page S
ing' Politics?
Barnet observed thnt many
policy-makers say lhut they go
nlong with his position that
milit.~ry ;ud ond inh·rvcntion
nre bad, but they say that un·
fortunately "the W(lrld isn't I!S
mcc a place as you seem to
thmk. lhcrcforP- we must con
tmue these pohc1cs."
He noted that he h.ts never
said that ''the world 1s -; mce
place'' but that reduced to
simplest terms. his opponents
nro really saying "I'd like to
sec the world get better, but
until it does, we'll h,1vc to
make it worse."
A question and answer per
rod followed the speech. One
memher of the audience asked
what the private c1tizen cun do
on a local level to oppoc;e the
policies of i ntervcn 1 ion. Bn r~
nt?t's response was in the di-rccuon nf "lcsscnang commu
nity dependence on the defense
economy -1 he economy of
<lcnth" and mcorpor:lllng long
range pluns for con\'crtm~ to
an "economy of lire"
1 ht! question or AO'M en me
up and Barnet denounced n
flatly ns lcadmg to another es
calation of the arms rncc nnd
ushcrmg in a "whole new
area or unccrtamty."
He said thnt the "threat-de
finers'' have only one way of
dealing with thos~ threats -
through military power. He
added thnt lr revolutions were
"non·nuthentlc" then their po
licies mrght make sense. And
unless antcrvention can be Cat
ted into that mold, he said.
then 1t 1s impossible to justify
before the American public.
Czecl1s Not Worried Abottt
Expressi11g 'lndividt1ality'
by ~lrr) Dunlap
Overseas Study Group
After living with the Czech
people for several months, I
huve noticed an intcrcstmg
characteris tic which I think
they generally possess.
I think it can be said that
tor the most part they are not
concerned With individunltty
for individuality'!> sake. ln oth·
er words, with a few e.-cception5
Czechs are not worncd nbout
constantly expressing their in
dividuality (pseudo- or real},
as many Americans 5eem to
be.
The Czech wav of life forces • people here to live and work
together in circumstances
which any r'ddical dissentiOn
from the actions or che matn
~roup could easily prove futnl
to the attainment of the group's
goals Throughout Czech h1s·
tory the people have had to
work harmoniously to~ether to
reach any goals. Thas still
holds true today, perhaps more
than ever before.
ln both agriculture and in
dustry, almost all sign1ficnnt
work is done by means of co·
operatives. The people work
together merely to fullill thc1r
busic needs. This 1s the prac
tical, economic side of thc1r
lack Of ObVIOUS JOdi' ldUUlit V. -Geographic.tlly CZt!Chslo·
vak1a lies in the center or Eu
rope and therefore hns con·
stantly been sought by the
powers of other nutions. I have
bl!cn told that in all of th\!
Czech hJstory, there hns not
been a (total) 100 years of
puace. The Czt.>ch people have
alwavs had to stand united in· • ternally to keep the1r nation
their O\\'n,
Th1s is particularly true to·
dny, when the very hfe of
CzechosiO\'aklu is threatened
lly one of the largest powers m
the world. The people mu:;t
work together politically with
no greut mternal difference s of
opmion or action.
So. outwardly and publicly,
the Czech 1s not concerned with
expressing his individuality .
·1 he generation gap even
seems very small m compan
son with the obv1ous gnp m
generations in the States. Out
of necessity the generations
nre very tolerant and under·
standing towards e41Ch other.
This is not to say that ench
Czech is not un individual dis-
• tinct from every other Czech.
The Czech people are genuine
individunls, as truly as any
people 1 have ever known.
To see this type of indivi
duality you need only to go in
to Czech homes and meet the
people m their own personal
environment. Every home I
have VISited here has a life all
its own. A Czech home grows
as the people living in it grow.
They put into it whut is essen·
tial to the~r lives, be it an ori
gmul p:.unting by Tichy', a set
01 I lemming way's novels. n
thr~c -foot candle and old chair,
a good stereo. etc.
More thon not. Czechs can
not afford something they
want very badly for their
homes. But they will do wHh·
out many necessities 10 order
to buy what they feel close to.
The Czechs are wonderfully
modest and simple in the most
beautiful -.en~c. They are also.
on the whole, very intelligent
and practical in their thinking.
1 hey all have generotions or
personal hentage behind them.
Stable and completely confid·
ent of what they feel and know.
thctr expressions are honest
und true and totally mdivtdual
In all i:urnuss I must say
that pseudo·indivadualism is
becoming more and more ob
vious tn Czcchoslo \'<.tkia. I thtnk
this can primarily be blamed
upon thl' idens of capitalism,
whtch arc being more widely
accepted in this predominant
ly so::1uhst system The Czechs
seem to look at th1s s1tunt10n
as n necessary evil.
Another factor 1s the grad~
al loss of strong personal in
dividuality I thank thiS is due.
at least tn part. to the dimin·
1shing amount of hope and op·
umism with which Czechs
huve looked to the future since
lust August.
Czechs do not waste their ex
pressions of individuulity. bv
being careful where they mtght
Instead be destructiv~ . They
ure u untfied people of tremen
dous Integrity nnd pride. They
ure discriminating an their a~
ceptetncc of 1ntere st~ and ideas
-whut a Czech has accepted
1s totnll)• true for him, and h1s
hf l' show:; at.
Perhnps the most meaning·
ful purl of this prugrttm m the
frtcndships we hove found
nmong the Czech people, und
the thmgs their hvcs have
taught us. Foreigner Reflects on
apanese Market Place
bv Ann Dixon •
Overseas Study Group
J'hc arcnc.Jc across from our
holel bcg1m as JUSt a place -
\VC called 1t Hondon because
it was n maninturc vcrsaon or
Haroshima's shopp1ng area.
It was a place for dry clean
mg after a grubby lour. or buy
ang flowers for the drnh hotel
rooms, a plncc to Ianger at
pastry shops and displays or
candy bars.
My vaew began to w1den as
I walked one day through the
pathwoys or uny shops and
suddenly caught a glimpse of
the cleaning Indy's house be
hmd her open alr shop. It was
a simple room filled WJth a
bed; a cookmg corner: and n
washing nrca consastlng of a
faucet, n plnsttc bowl und n
drain.
Carrying the clean clothes,
I walked through the voices,
t~e western radio music, the
fish smells, and the sound or
the wooden noodle boxt:s open
ang and closing. Unconsc1ously
I noted a small pant-clad fi.
gurc wander over and chat to
the not-very-busy kamonoed
fower lady. And suddenly I
w.1s hearing street no1ses. and
the hondort was only in my
mmd.
In early morning, w~nndering
around to buy an apple, I
found myself entering a more
mtent world, populated by the
same fagurcs. movmg to the
same music, but mvolved 1n
different DCliVitleS.
I watched n man and o
woman clcantng their cuttang
boards. changmg the tanks of
cold wnter for the thrck whtte sl~hs of bean curd, prcpnrang
for a hondori selling dny
And I remember notacmg a
shop, full of cold runmng water
nnd dnrk fish becomtng pank
and whrte as the smooth puffed
hands cut sush1 (a fnvorate Ja
pancse dish of fresh, rnw fish)
an an unendrng rolllng motton
I walked past a butcher
who was drinking a cup of
black tea, relaxed now that
h1s meat was trimmed and
closang ttme was near. And
Lhrough the plastac slidmg
doors, I ghmpscd the fat ki
mono-maker eatmg a meal
w1th her skinny husband - a
Silent pair. And lhe five-foot
diStance between me on the
outside and them on the ins1de
w:Js an unbridgeable gap
As I watch~ d the closmg
hours of their day, I remem
bered walking through thetr
hondori when it was closed.
and seemg the metal screens
and quaet darkness: and I re
membered wondenng what
went on behmd those walls.
This evenmg. for them, was
only another day commg to an
end, for me. it was suddenly a
world forever closed, whether
thear screens were up or dov;n
And as the words "No matter
how long you lwe m Japan,
you will always be a roreagn
er," came back to me. l real
azed that it was not Japan that
was foreign to me, but every
life unlike mine.
Consider Your
Vote Seriously!
Doug Jones for
Sophomore President
UMht fOt ~ tile SOC '{ no!tt.U
Fre Bauer
---
• uat1ng eniors!
Drive a new Chevrolet now by
taking advantage of
FRED BAUER CHEVROLET'S
SENIOR PLAN
TO QUALIFY :
1. Have job commitment at Graduation
2. Have good credit or good family
b~ckground
3. Be able to make token payments
until job begins
For further information and your appointment
contact HARVEY COLUER at
FRED BAUER CHEVROLET , 286-1641
or residence 253-4739 •
l'age 4
The Pioneer track tcnm
tuned up for next week's con
r renee championship by edg
tng Wtllnmelte SJ-64 Saturday
in Salem
For LC, the meet produced
some surprismg marks from ~
couple of Paoncl.!rs who have
yet to regain last ye.ar'"' form,
One of the big hfts for LC
en me in the J 20 ynrd high hur
dles where Paul Stnpleton ran
n ea~on best 15.7 to edge out
teammates Evan Jaqua and
Mtke Moores by one-tenth se·
cond
Jt ·was the first ''ictorv for • Stnpleton this season after he
hnd emerged 115 one of the top
hurdlers in the conference last
;)1Emr.
Moores later in the day set
a new frosh record in the 440
tntermcdiate hurdles He won
with n ttme of 56 7 pl:lcing him
second in the conference .
Another rook. Bruce ${'hill·
mg took second in 57 .6.
A second surprise came in
the male where Ted Donnan
finlshed second with n career
besl time of 4:J7-9.
Donnnn had been unimpres
Sive an meets up until the Sal
em test and he couldn't ha\'C
found a better time to regain
his form.
Ed WnHnce of Willamette
uon the mtle 1n 4:l3.J. Pioneer
Dave Fix wns thu-d with a
clocking of 4:25.0, fur off his
be t ttme
Despite f•mshing third in the
shotput, rook Drew Braun
broke h•s own frosh record
throwtng the shot 47-5. Jt Is the third "eek in n row he has
broken tl1c record nnd h~ now
looks to be among the confcr
cncc lenders m thnt event.
f)u"c Busby "on both the
long JUmp and triple JUmp to
emerge ac; the only doublu win
ner for LC.
He went 22·5 m the long
JUmp. M1ke DeBois wns sec
ond nt 21·101. with Ron Gntth
er jumpmg a career best 21-3
for third completmg the Plo·
ncer sweep.
Busby competed in the tri
ple jump for the first time in
his life and came out n win·
ner. His JUmp or 43·1 I ~-beat
second place fm1sher Tim
Wnght by six mchc.s
Earlier Wright hod won the
high jump nt 6-8. Rook Bill
Gutherie hns h1s best jump of
the season, 6·6, to finl~h sec
ond
Another freshman broke u
frosh record tn the pole vault
Jerry l.unsford went 13·1 rn
wmning the e\·ent. H1s ,·ault 1s
also a s~son's best.
Scott Mc.Nutl won the jnvchn
with n throw of 191-1 while
teammate Stu Zismnn set a
career best by tossing the
spear 182-5 for th1rd.
As usual. the Pioneers were
hurt m the spnnts but manag
ed to capture the top two
places in the 440. Chuck Bruce
ran 50.7 and right behind was
Jim Kennedy at 50.8.
The Bearcats and Pioneers
split the two relay events. In
the 440 relay, Willamctte was
clocked in 43 2 while the Pi~
neers were timed in 43 3.
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubricotion
Brake Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbe rs
Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint I
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
Disc Broke Service
Automatic Transmi ssions
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246-9072
JERRY ILUNGWORTH
Owner
After 12:00 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 JERRY'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL
1411 S W, fVIWILLIClU ILYD.
1'0..-TUIIIO, OII:ClON PlO~ E£R l.l)G
illatnette
LC captured the mile relay
with a season best time. Jim
Tnylor, Pete firth, Kennedy
and Bruce rnn the lour lnys
fn 3:25.0 to best the Bcarcats
by tour second.
Overall, I.C won nine ol 17
evenL<; in the close dun I. Ne:-: t
week. the Pioneers host the
conference meet nnd LC will
be only among the listed favor
ites rather than the overwhelm ·
mg choice like the last two
"cnsons. Netters Split Matches;
Travel to Pacific Today
The l.cwis nnd Clark tennis
team played four matches last
week m the space of five days
emerging with l wo victories
nnd u single loss in conference
play. The wins last week
were over WiJlamette, defend-
Baseball Team Lose Again
It wns a poor week for the
luckless and youthful Pioneer
baseball team. After being
routed by Linfaeld 20·1, on Fri
day, LC battled Willamette but
lost a doubleheader, 4-1, 4-3.
Agamst the Wildcats, the
game was over almost before
1t started. Unneld scored I 0
runs in the fir-.t mning to set
tle the mauer early.
The Wildcats then scored sil\
more runs in the se\'enth to
combine with scoring bursts in
the second. third and lilth.
For the game, Linfield
pounded out 19 hils. while the
Pioneers could manage only
stx hits and one ninth inning
run.
Willamette, the league's top
team came to Portland need
ing two \\ins and that is what
the Bearcats got.
LC stayed with Willametle
m the opener until the fourth
when the Bea~ats got to fresh
man Jtm Clair for three runs.
The Pioneers countered with
a single run in the fourth. but
Willametle held on and .scored
• • an msurance run m the sev
enth. Willamette had seven
hits while LC managed six hits
off Bearcat Terry Harrison,
who was making his fir:st start of the season.
In the .second game. Willam
ctte's Gib Bilmore and LC's
Fred Postlewait opposed each
other with the rormer coming
out on top.
Both pitchers were in good
shnpe, Gilmore striking out 10
and giving up only three hits
wh1le Postlewaite only Jet four
Be:trcats get a hit orr him.
However, LC committed three
big errors contributing to the
loss.
Willametle scored one run in
each of the first two mnlng.s
and another in the fourth.
LC closed the gap to 3·2 with
two scores in the fourth. But
Willamettc scored the game
winner tn the top of 1he se\'
cnth to nullify LC's final score
In the bottom of the seventh
The losses dropped the Pio·
neer record to 2·8 and no\v
leaves LC in sixth place in the
conference.
Northwest Conference Stand
mgs:
w L
Wtllamette ---------11
Linfield ----------9 3
Colle~e of Idaho -----8 6
Pac1fic -------------7 6
Wh1tman ------3 7
I.EWlS AND CLARK • 2 8
Pacific Lutheran -4 1 1 I
EUROPE ..JET
Added Charter:
Portland - London
Round-Trip:
June 7 to August 6 -------
--Also: June 13 -Aug. 24: $343
June 16 -Sept. 16: $299
Aug. 24-Sept. 25: $310
Plus Forty 3-Week Flights -- ----
ASK: Dr Fred W Decker, PHONE 753-727 1
827 N W 31st St , Corv•llla, Or 97330
Your Name. _______ PHONE----
Address City: -----
• ,. "Live aLi e!"
, How. Ctsh-valuc htc msurancc lets you do
your own thmg Ready C.tsh wht•n you need il.
ProteCtiOn when you need 1t. Spe{lal pohc1es
lor semors and graduate studtmts We'll take
the nsk. You have the lun L1vc d l1t1lel Our
College Represent.t tlve C:.ln show you how.
Todd V. Wilder
223-5144 mg conference champion, by a
score of 5 to 2· and over PacJ.
ric Lutheran by 9 to 0. The
tables were reversed, when tht
Pioneers lost to University of
Portland 9 to 0; and to wu.
lamette in a second meetinc
·1 to 3.
Last Monday. April 21, Dex.
ter Sunderland upset W11Jnm.
ctte's Bob Schaeffer. last
year's runner-up at confer·
ence. by scores of 6·3, G.:t In
other matches, Mark Menze
beat Bill Leslie 6·3, 10·12, 6·1,
Tom Williams beat Chris
Keuss 6·4, 6·2: Jim Dorman
beat Ron Rainger 8 6, 6·3: and
Bruce Klassen be.at Tim Col·
tins 6·3. 2·6, 6 4 In doubles,
Menze-Willinrns lost to Schaer.
fer-Leslie 2·6, 6·3, 3·6. Dorman·
Sunderland lost to Rainger
Keuss, 3·6. 5-7.
The Pioneers dest roycd the
Lutes at Tacoma. Sunderland
defeated first man Oa\'C Beam
8-10. 6·2, 6·3. Other mn tchcs
were; Menze over Mike Ben·
son 9·7, 7-5: Williams over J1m
Sheets 6 ... 1. 6·0; Dorman over
Dave Soderland 6-J. 6·3: Klas·
sen o\'er Mike Kido 6·3. 6·1:
and \\'ill Hartzell over Kclh·
Gerke 4·6, 6·4. 6·4. In doubles,
Menze Williams defeated
Beem Benson 4·6, 6·2, 6·1, and
Sunderland -Dorman beat
Sheets-Soderlnnd 'i·J. 6·3.
ln their prevtous meetmg
with U of P, the Pioneer netters
mustered two v. tns out of nme
matches They met the Port·
landers again on Apnl 23. This
time without the services of
Jim Dorman and Berry Kessln·
ger, and playing on Portland's
slow home courts they could
not manage a wm. Menze. play·
ing first, was defeated by Mike
Wittamayer 6-3. 6-1. Other
matches were: John LaPlante
over Sunderland 6 2, 9-7: Roy
Heikkala over Wtlliams 6·2,
6·3: D1ck Dudle}' O\ er Klassen
6·0, 8 6, AI Isaac over Hart
zell 7-9, 6-4, 6·1; and Clayton
Furukawa over Charlie W1l·
liam~ 6·0, 6·2. In doubles Ln·
Plante·Heikkals defeated Men·
ze-Williams 6-0 G 4, Dudley
Furukawa over Sunderland·
Klassen 6-3, 6-2; and Willa·
mayer Peters over Hartzell·
Williams 6 1. 6·0.
Apnl 25, the Pioneers left
Menze home with a could on
their Wtllamette trip. They
could manage only three wins
out of seven matches. Bob
Schaeffer revenged his loss to
Sunderland by whipping him 10
two sets. The winners were
J1m Dorman and Charlie Wil·
Iiams In singles, und Tom
Williams-Bruce Klassen in dou·
bles.
lewis and Curk has one
more match before the con·
ference tournament . They pluy
away at Pacific at 3 p m. to
day. The conference tourna·
ment wh1ch detenmnec; the
conferen ce wmner. begins th1s
Thursduy at. 4 p m and run~
through Saturday , The tourna·
ment lh1s year will be held at
Lew1s and Clnrk. The dra\V
was mudc lust Thursday and
Dexter Sunderland n.-ceived
third seed. LC's other entries
are Mark Menze. Tom Wil·
IIams. and Jim Dormun. All
entnes will piny both slngiCJ
and doubes. lew
anc
clar
\ ul. XX\
ea
0
b~ Dab
I C freshme
students hopj
s:mall liberal
;orne an ms
dorse.s high
the communi
todny's "Ne\1
Do Your oJ
mcnts, mav •
dr"ams come
Through
practices nn1
dures, LC is ~
Is traditional
eral liberal e
,ntcrs to cor
tt) ond the i
ught to lea~
theoretical p
will not ha\'e
u class prob
lodny's pract
"LC wanlc;
as a 'semi·~
arts college.·
or Occidenta
scholarship
Jwareness to
Important
ty," K:nt Ha
dents, told R
E.xpenmental
the "Revolt
H1~her Edu
29.
"Like the ~
dent who de~
portant admi
developed int
now," Dean ~
"Under forml
gnn Odell, 1J
extstence. 1
John Howar~
mto an e:«
lcarmng. No'l
grcss, LC mt
'general hbe
JOin the ~tud~
come a mea~
caety that
grow and 1""l
Durang L.1
\\'h1ch will t
Anthony Osq
ed adminisf
und progr:tq
campus, LC ...t
the quality o
rn1"mg the f
m Its will 1
• crease Jts c
S('.trCh; try
land socie' y
and try to r
jc,t's young
.tre no long
but insteud,
cd Thcv wa
d1vidual man
Under the
I 1<1"' ley hone
fullowmg thi
1) become
library, st
~enrch proj
ly writings,
2! impro\'e
tenure rati
thut It will
promote 1ts
of anv -htmsdf up
r
con.
ar.
best
His
port
Pio-
lost
effi.
by
Pio
to
to
e 1n
ried
lves.
by •
10
In•
a e.
tiCS
c~n
~a rd.
ons'
duct
ltie.s
earn
the
vcd
ner,
arry
to
hll&
With
uch
yed
rray
able
ness
of
g to
the
the
in
heir
tiel·
was
and
rtr.
1s to
am.
1hent
~ring
lhr
•• • • •
• i
r • • • • lewis
and
clark •
I
Lt'WH fllltl CJurh Cnllt:gt• -fJinblisJu:rJ 18t•7
Vol. XXVII. '\o fi9 Portland, 01cgon
'f.
ay Fete
SLC; Runoffs Remain Activities Begin T • lS ee
The A~sociatcd Student!': of
Lewis and Clurk have named
Dave Poulshock president for
1969·70 after <ln elect ion and n
run·off. But it looks like yet
mother run orr wtll be needed
10 fill all class offtce~
Poulshock won m the ballot
Ing Thursdny with 57 percent
or npproxtmatcly 700 voles
cast, as compured to rival
Rich Kronmnn's 43 percent.
Three sets of senators were
tlrcted· sentor sena tor~ Dour.;
Hamilton, 33 percent and Bren ·
da fudness, 21 percent; junior
senators linda Leaf, 41 per
cent and Brian Davis, 32 per· cent; and sophomore senators
Pete L-andrcs, •11 percent and
Jody Hotka, 32 percent.
Dan Calhoun is next year's
:sophomore class treasurer,
winning with 58 percent.
Candidat~s for three offices
will be mcluded in u coming
run·off election: for sophomore
class president, Ttm Collett,
50 percent and Dour. Jones, 36
percent, for sophomore class
vice president. Tina Healy, 43
perccn t and Bruce Bcrgmun,
36 percent: and for junior class
treasurer , Sue Ambler, 30 per
cent, Linda Saito, 28 percent
and Barb Cobb, 25 percent.
Freshman Connie Berger
Crowned Miss Lake Oswego
Connie Ber~cr, a Freshman
11 Lcwts and Clark. became
the new Miss Luke Oswego at
the annual pagennt Saturday
night.
Three other I (' coeds purti
c1puted in the pageant. with
two of them finishing m the top
Cou Nancy Walker, who also
won the Miss Congemality
awurd. placed as second run
ner-up, and Pat Schn><:k, who
lied with Connie for the Talent
award, came in third runner
up.
Among the many gifts wh1ch
Connie will rece1vc as Miss
Lake Oswego ure scholarships
totaling $300, a SSOO scholar
ship to the John Robert Pow
ers modeling school. u $525
scholursh1 p to Frank Chnsty·~
Health and F1gurc Spa, u $200
wardrobE\ a collection of VI\
inn Woodward cosmetics, and
an all-expense- p'ud trip to Sea
sldt, where the Ml'is Ore~on
Payeant will be held
(annie will ulso roceivc a
trophy for winning the page·
ant, and another trophy for ty·
mg w1th Pat lor the talent
8 Mt~nthe•· Rally
• . quad Is Sele<·lt.~cl
New Rally Squad members
were chosen lnst Thursday
n1ght m Fields by un audience
that consisted ma1nly of athlc·
ttc team members and fnends
or the girls trym~ out.
The new rally sqund will in·
elude three boys and five girls.
Those in the group arc Kay
Borchardt, Janelle (cell, Kur
~>n McConnell, Nancy Guilmet
tc, Jody Huine.s, Buzz C'hund
ler, Rod Grufe and Steve
Grove All arc currently fresh·
rnen, except Janelle, who i~ a
sophomore
Those trying out for the
~1u11d werl' judged on six
pomts: personality, cuordino
uon, rhythm. appearance, pn
jl>etlon and represt•nta tlon of
the school, with 10 points b~
ing the h1ghest possible 1n
each cut<'gory. award. Pat will al~o receive a
trophy. Both girls sang for the
talent competition
The next step for Connie is
the Mis~ Oregon Pageant.
which wrll be held sometime in
JuJy.
Give Blood
Today "'PlU \(, ..... \1 II t"" llr" 'I"'QMI b tb•• 1 69 ,,L, l"c·l~
( u•u·t lrt unuC'Ipnlion uf tho conmin• FN~ ilf'li"'hir:•.
"'•·•unr JlrinN '""'•-~, (mm lc'ft, lnl"ludo• Olunc- ~tunlp(,
JIJI ~ d•o r nnd f,,,; \'urmuai. 'IDo• \1u~ ftote quc:o•n, "' hr t'roa .. u ... l I ri•II.IJ tu~hl foUu .. inj( ;:::,,,:nl!i Sin&,
-..-111 b1• •• ••·niur. "l'hr 'ct>urt ul-indud. ~ Junior f'rin
r-•··· llnnnir Rn•o·ul,..ra. Sophornor .. t~rinf'r.9 Bormil!
Jl,, .. ''" ""'' I· r•~hrnon Prin"'""" K uUu impum, riahe.
• -f.og pl.nto b.~· t'Oit l;ullf'r
Don't forget today's blood
drive, held from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. in the RecreatiOn Room
of Templeton . Two hundred
pint~ is the goal -your help
1s needed. Fete's First Event • lS Spring Sing
Fields Dining Hall will echo
with the "Up, Up nnd Away"
mu~;ic or this year's Spring
Sing, stnrtmg at 8 p.m. this
Friday. The May Fete queen
may fete activities
forfdny, May 2
Registratton for Parent'' Weekend will be held at the Tem
pleton Information Desk from 1:30 to 2 p.m. At 2 p.m ..
the: Mothers' Llub Faoshton Show will bt! staged in Stamm Dtn·
ing Hall The show will be presented by the models of Charles
1-Berg's, Portland, and proceeds will go to the biology Green
house Fund
A Parents' Teu will begm ut 3 p m. in Templeton College
Center. Registrat ion will contmue from 7:30 to 8 p.m. in Tem
pleton.
The Spring Smg, including musical presentations approxi
mately by 13 groups, wtll be held m Fields Dimng Hall be
gmning at 8 p.m. The Coronution and Awards Ceremony is
scheduled for approximately 9:30 p.m. in F1eldo:, immediately
lollowinP Spnng Stng.
Saturday, Muy 3
Registration will contmuc 1n the College center from 8:30
to 9 a.m. At 9:30 n m , parents will hear President John R. How
urd'-; Presidential Address in the Council Chamber of Templeton .
An ActiVIlles Fntr. composed of Ulbles munned by representa
tives of diverse campus urgunizt1t1ons, will be open to parents
ut 10·30 am in Stamm Dining Hull.
ln informal coffee wtll begin at 10:30 n,m,, to bt' followed
by the Queen's Concert at 2 p m. on the luwn bchmd the
Milnor If it is ralnmg, the concert will t.tke plnce in Pamplin
Sports Center. The Munor wtll ,,Jso host the President's kecep
tmn at 3 p.m.
The Queen'-: Ball is SCl ror the Cosmopohton Motor Hotel.
1030 Nf Unaon Ave .. from 9 p.m. to 1 ll.m. Mu ·ic to f1t the
theme "Up, Up and Awny" will be pro\'idt.>d by the Dick Schw,\·
ry Band, and udmassiOn i. $:1.50 per couple.
Sunday, Moy 4
The Chapel sen•ice w11l take plucc rtt 11 a.m. in the Agnc ~
Flanagnn Chapel. Mu Phi Epsilon wall present its concert at :1 p.m. in Tamuruck. will rcc::eivc her crown dunng
the evening's festivities .
Denny Wnlter will be mast
er or ceremonies for the annu
al event. whtch wns organized
by 0Jve Duncan. Parllcipul
mg an Spring Sing will be 13
groups, including One Too
Many; Bob, Arnie und Tom:
the A.ustriun 0\•ersens Study
Group: Dan, Bill, Dale ond
Curl: Delta Phi Gummu: D1ck
Moore: the Outdoor School
Amigos: l.ambdu Phi Epsilon:
the friumverutc; Sigmu Phi
Epsilon; i.&nd AI Hullku and
the Grnss. Two groups, Sound
'68 and Mu Phi Epsilon, will
p~rform but Will not compete
for the cash prizes.
The prizes, to be awarded
by judges Peter Vl.thos, Mcr
ratt Fmk und L. Stanley Glur
um, nrc $30 for ftrst place and
S20 for 50COnd, in two divisi
ons -large und small groups
Presidem John Howard will
aown the 1969 t.lny Fete queen
at 9:30 p.m. Awnrds to be prc
senh.'<l during the ensuing cer
emony include the Graham
Griswold Spirt l A ward, gi\'en
by the Rally Sqund: the nward
for the htghest fraternity
,;.rut.; outstanding JUnior rnnn
and worn,m: and highest frn·
ternity blood contributit'ln
Sc\'cral members of the l.C
fncult)• untl administ rat1on will
be knighted for their service
to the college commun1ty New
members of Amican:.. Erodel
phums nnd Sacnj:.wcnns. wo·
men's sen•1ce honororJcs, \\ill
be announced, ns Will new
members of Blue Key ond Gold Key. Blue Key members
are elected by present Key
group, whale Gold Key mem
bers are chosen by a faculty
members of the Junior and
senior classes.
music hour
Tomorrow's muscc hour w11l
fenture vocal muscc rendered
by LC students studying under
Dilgny Gust tfson.
Jumor Cathy Kenny will
~mg "Sospin di Fuoco'' by Cn
'':.llU, "Pra1se the Lord" from
E•sther by Handel and "Orphe
us With H1s Lute" by Wtlltnm
Schuman .
Charles Dean, n freshman,
wall sing "Would You Gain the
Tender Creature" from Han
del's Ads and G31atea, "Sigh
No More, Ladies" b)' Stevens
3nd "There's Many Will l.ove
a Matd" bv Head. w
Jun1or Anneue Storms will
sing two songs by VIvaldi,
''Pmngo Gemo Sospiro" and
"lngrata Si M1 Svenn" from ln
~rat.a Lidia. as well ns "On
Maghty P~ns" from Haydn's
Creation.
!:ien1or Ph11ip Bnkl!r Will per
form Handel's "Si. Trn I Cep
pi" from Berenice. "Oer Lind·
cnbaum" from Schubert's Wln
tcrreign ttnd Dunhtll's "The
Cloths of Hea\'en"
Lyndn Gamer wall smg four
unannounced selecuons The
vocnlists "111 be nccompanied
by p1unist!; Jud1th Frnnc1s,
Mnrk Hnrfner and Bill Hanlin. Statement Invalid
tudcnt :tl'Ound the ''orld h,ne 1.1i~c-d their
\'Oi1c., ;,g:.inst trrclc\.lllf't:! m ~luc.ttion. h\
IIOTIIC th. t [C\1 j)Cf)J>fC rc.1hfC that OIIC of the
hmh ... m indC\, noes 01 f Cis the imtitt111on'
!\tntcmcnt or pm p(ht~, ,, hit h .tppt :n in the
college r.;u.al~. dent .m.· ch lllc'ngcd "to dt'" lop .mel u ( ·•
pcn•on.tl faith," hm "d111111g thcia undc.rgnt·
du.ttcc \c.u-s alw ,oUCgl' wonlcl h.nt.' it' stu·
dent' de' clop :t' f.n ,,, pn ,jf>Je • . . (il} I<'
lice ti' ~ c olllrnitnwnt 1.0 tlw Clu ,,,; 111 I.11Lh ..
l)o \flU »C(' thl' ':tllll' i11t on~i,teru • \\'c' ~ec•?
I hl ~mtcmcnt, prcpart.'ti b' fa<:ul! y mcm·
hers, ndminisu.ttnr and omt~X'' in Jctol. <.le.
lIn~ tiMt I C is "aflilmtetl with the l'mtcd
Prc'b tcri:m Ghurrh ••. ns puq>O'c i to .td·
\"Jnct: knowledge throu~h teachmg .md re
sean-:h in the rom iction rb:u the .tu ist inn
r.titlt and lc~n ning ~houlrl be in cpct.1blc ...
1de from the dwn.h\ '·•h•c .t ,, lmanct:tl
bM·kcr. this affiliation 1, unfortunau: Stu· \!though it\ CJUC''tion.lblc ll(lw nwc h tht.•
~.-JJit'!-,"1.' .tc ttllllh tril'\ t•; .. tl,•\clup.. uulcnt'
ww.ml~ this c omrnitmC'nl to l.tith, it I\ 0111
ftoeling rh:tr \Ill h cff•>l t h.t~ 110 ju't pl:uc Ill •
hhc1;-~l rut\ t:oll~c. Rch~-:mu ,!Jc:u•ld hl' tudi
c:d, in'c'tig;ned .md (JIIC~tioncd, Lm tht· rrurh
rA .tn\ t cligious philf."'"OJ>h' 'hould Jl<'\ e• he
tnkcn fnr gtamcd in :tJI} cutrri<' 01 imtiuuion
llf lc.unin~ \\'hen it doc.,, it i nmu.tn tc~ rhc
\me11Glil idc.'ll'i o( lihct.t1 .ut\ t'111H:,uiou.
Hawley Discusses Government
b\' Pat ~canlnn -
"There hasn't been a student
go\emment that really repre·
sents students for three
years." believes Vice Pres
adent for Student Affairs Dr.
Kent Hawley.
Hawley questions whether
:student government really
\'Otces student opinion or ex
presses student interests. ask
ing "Do senators represent on-
1} themselves, or do they take
the Lsues back to the dorms
nnd diSCUSS them Wlth tlteir
fnends," He feels student in
terest 1n such activities as
d nccs and Homecoming is
fadmg, to be replaced by
.. more Slgnafacnnt actJvitle.s,
such as the tutonng progr:un
and cumculnr changes."
Whde noung that "Students
arc more .tdealist1c than their
parents, find student govern-ment should prO\'tdc channels
nnd opportuniUes for therr
1dcaltsm." Howley observec;
that .. Student go\'emment hn!:
to be cnvol,•ed in nctlvltles of
sigmficnnce to students."
As a possible solutton to the
buildtng of n rcprcsentnth 'C
student government, he sug
gests there be "more cmphn
sts upon representlng dlsttnct
groups w1th a common mter
est base," such as academtcs.
athletiCS or socml nctlvities.
Tbis interest group rcprcsenta
uon could be in the context of
.. 0\'Cr)opping types of repre
sentatiOn, so a student has re
presentation m both a living
nnd an interest nrcn."
"We haven't done much in
mstatutton ... buildang, in making
a se:Jf·p~IJ>etuatlng structure
{such as the Overseas pro·
gram)," Hawley attnbutes the
lack or institution-building to
"the gener:al feeling of u stu·
the happenings
b.}' Bret Chandler
Tuesday, April 29
At 7:30 p m m Room 75 Old Mam. PSU, the Portlnnd
State Film committee \~Ill present an evening of short films
wh1ch deal wtth the problems of poverty an this country. Ad
mass1on 1s free.
'Colloquies With Histonans ," w11l present ''Ttme nnd
Space 1n the Renrussance," a discussaon by J R. Hale, professor
of hastory. University or WarWJck, England. Tame IS 8·30
p.m tn the Reed College Faculty Building Lounr,c
Flamenco Dance and Guiter, featuring AJicta Andrews and
Troupe wdl perform in Lhc BaJlroom. Smtth Center, Portland
State at 8 p.m. Admiss1on is 50 cents
Wednesday, April 30
The Frederic Littman Bronzes arc now on dasplay through
the May 9 an the Porllnnd Stnte White Gallery
At 8 p.m. there WJII be a classical guitar and lute recatal
wath Wolfgang Justen at 3.~8 Smith Center, Porlland State
Admasston JS 50 cents.
Thursday, May 1
At 8:30 p.m. Jesse Kregal wtll perfonn in concert at the
Reed College Commumty Center.
ATLAS
Free
Piclc-up &
Delivery AlTER
&A IS
LUBRICA liON
T VIa
ONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETI
A E 5 VIa
E CHEVRON
1517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 dent body thnt is anti-organi7 .. n·
nonal, in a .!;OCJcty that Is tied
up in organ1zataons" Howev
er, organizang is a "nt.>cessnry
evil'' bec~use "when you don't
hcn·e the necessary structure,
~ood th1ngs don•t hnppcn,'' he
says. ''l11at has been the mom
fatling of student gov~mmcnt ••
In addition to a lack of seJf.
perperuatmg institutions, the
student government has failed
to capitalize on the "tremen
dous amount of power'' of the
student body prestdcnt, mum
fest In h1s appointive power to
key committees, such as the
Community Cabinet and Stu
dent Affairs Committee . This
is also due, Hawley reels, to
weak channels of communica
tion between committee mem
bers nnd the student body, nnd.
along with non·utiliz.1tion of
constitutional commit tees po
tentially effective for dealing
with many campus problems,
hns led to weaknesses in "im·
plementataon of tdeas" within
the existing structure.
Hawley also feels rhat ''for
the community government to
functaon, there must be more
dwlogue and in\'olvcmenL be
tween the faculty and students
instead of only pnrallel actions,
such as the E)(perimcntoJ Col·
lege." He added that fnculty
and students need more effcc·
tJve interaction on both n for
mnl and anformal basis to fa.
cilitate the "development of
the college, such as socwl ser
vice -or being an effective
instrument in communi ty
change •• Faculty aid and ad·
vice, partacuJarly from the po
lttlcal scaence department, can
also be mstrumental in butld
mg a mor<: effectively repre·
scntauvc student government "
Hawley asserted thut he as
"looktng forward to working
with the incommg student lead
ers on common concern." add
ing that the small college set·
tmg makes common ruther
than imported concerns posst·
ble.''
pioneer log
OfficiaJ publication of the asso
ciated Students of Lewis and
Clark CoJlege, 0615 S.W. Pal&·
tine Hill Rd.. Portland, Ore.
97219. Published twice weekly
during the academic year by
Gann Publlsbing Co., Second
class postage paid at Portland,
Ore.
EDITOR Alice L. Christensen
Aut. Ed. Ken Cuno
Managing Ed. ~-Julie Percell
Ad Manager _ Chril Mlller
• \plil :.!!1, 1!16!.1
community forum
F~u·t~ Fixed
1\) whom it may concern:
In the 1ntL•rcst of separating
fnct lrom lubrication, may I
point out thnt I) Eldon J•ix n1'\
cr intende-d to cull tn an out
stdc lnw t•nfnrccment agcn< }'.
und 2) Eldon Fix never ctad
call m an outstde Jaw entorce·
mcnt agency.
lrrCSpCC(IVt' or the (U?.Zy rC!I•
soning contnancd in previous
lellcrs to this newspaper, the
above facts MC cnusc enough
to terminate the Judfcrous dis
cus ions of Mr. Fix's dismis
sal.
Stuart Zasman
Popt•Jation
To the editor:
There. is something wrong in
our t>nvironment.
Our air nnd water are dirty.
Our bodv li.:-sucs are accumu· • luLing DDT and other pcstl-
ctdcs. 1\Tany specaes of animals
nrc becommg extinct or re·
duc<.'<i. while the environment
loses natural controls over
pests
In our own human populn·
tion. we hnve ehmmnted many
of the factors which control the
size of our population through
death. with no thought of reg-ulnt1on of our populutlon Slle
thrOUJ~h coni r ol ol birth.
In some countnco::, food pro.
ductton has fallen below 100(1
consumption, and llwrl' urc 1n.
d1cations thai this will happen
in our own country us lhe pop.
ulatfon incr<.•a5cs. The hopes
of muking the soon incredibly
popul.llcd world viable through
improved agriculture nnd city
plunning are seen to he found.
cd on the false panacc.a or
technology .
Some or us arc concer n~
at th1s prospect. We have done
enough rending and listening
to be reasonably sure we .uc
not stmply alarmist. We a k
you lO investigute the Sit·
uation. Arltclc.s and books have
been placed m the reserve
room lor general student use.
Smcc P.ml Erlich, a noted pOp·
ulation ecologist rand prorcssor
of graduate studies at Stun •
ford, will he speaking on cam.
pus Mny 28. we espcctally urgo
you to rend his short (easily
n:nd 1 n t \\ u hours) book, 1 he
Popul.atlon Bomb.
John Chnsty, Bobbtc Pryor.
Alic~ Jones, Jan Lowe,
Robm Boyd, Pam Evenson.
Jnn Pennington. Sar.th Milner
Tim Brown
One tuden t',li Opinion
'Crying Wolf' Bad Bttsiness
by Gary Luccio
The sound of a fire alarm
was at one time in our lives,
or •n history, a startling sound.
For most, thL• ftrst introduc
ary course in "what to do dur·
ing a fire alarm•· (it is inten
tionally stated as such. rather
than "procedures to follow dur
mg a fire alarm") was give!l
ut the age of fi\'e, when the
kmdergarten teacher calm
ly announced: "Now, chtldren,
thas Js a fire alarm. Remem·
ber what Mrs. Ashnue told you
at the beginnmg of school.
Quickly get up off the floor.
line up in stngle rile ut the door
and be quact! Now count off
as you go through the door·
way, then left and keep walk
ing till I tell you to stop."
Then, soundmg like a thou
sand mice scrambling m an at·
tic, you and the rest of the
k1ds follow the tnstructaons in
a game-line fash1on. Once out
side. and whut set'ms to be five
miles away, that noble woman
ngam speaks: "Okuy kids,
this 1s it. We wait here tiJI the
hell stops and then we file
back in the same way we
came our. For now, just be
calm and quiet."
At the age of five, this little
game seemed like the best
thtng that happened In a long
time. But some time in your
ltfc, around the age of eight,
thtngs began to change. For
the first time you took actual
part an makang sure that the in·
ferno did not sweep through
the buildmg, and something
else began to happen. One~!
outside, that one-time single
line begun to wander. The
third kid in the line takes off
fnr the sandbox, the kid in
front of you hops on the swing
•.. now the evil or the plastic
fire t.>mcrges in chaos.
Eleventh and twelfth grade
comes a Ion g and things
huven't changed much. They
took away the sandbox and
swings, so you had to take up
the pleasurable act or throw
Ing paper airplanes and oth· <.•r acts agnanst the code of the
rire dnll. Here 1 he plusltc fire
either dtcs or burns. Those who
setlle down m some thrivang
busmess extinguish 11 £rom
the1r minds, while others who
stay in the mind-cramming cs· • tablishment burn for at least
another four years.
At 2:30 n.m. April 24, 1969.
n bell echoed throughout the
protecti\'c structure of Cope·
land Hnll. Who knows the feel
1ng of time during sleep? At
first I thought at was the morn·
ing alurm, and when it d1dn't
shut off 1 began to pound the
life out of my $5 99 alnrm
clock. Mlnures later I realized
that it was another plastic
rire! l popped out of bed, put
on n paar of punts. boots and
coat.
About this 11mc my room·
mate awoke from his bell·
driven drenm to the realiza·
L1on that the sound wasn't a
hallucina t ian of his sleep. Due
to our ngid training of "whut
to do during a fire alarm" the
window w:Js closed, door shut
and an immediate exit taken
The utter silence of grade
school was somethmg of the
past. 1t was replaced w1th the
moans and groans of com·
pJ:unts. Some anhabitunts mov·
ed gaily with excitement, but
most walked with their bodtes
while thc1r minds lay asleep
in the beds.
Once ut the base of the an
ferno I looked around, hunting
for the mass of individuals that
had gathered during previous
fare drills. and the one acci·
dental false alarm; but the
mass had dwindled . Looking
up, I ~aw the reason why. The
plastic fire was consuming
them as they hung out the win·
dows. makang jokes thut would
one day he cries of help, or
still lay asleep in their beds,
takmg the sound as the cry of
"wolf.''
When I returned to my mind
in the room. I awoke it and
bcgnn to wonder. How many
people daed in this plastic fire? . peak~
bv Bl
Why hos
rollowed a
revolutionar
since World
Richurd J
the 'ct cnt
and Revo
Con rontatH
~L·n VJoveJ
Wo1hJ, add
thnL quec;tu
educators 1
bled in the
last Thurs<l
·The tert
Barnet stud
nnm \\'ar a
However.
war in Vie'
uon from e
crgn poltcy
-tt is a
smce War!
"cxplicatly
gutding or
1es of othel
thnt benefi
"We hu
ttonary mo
pulated frot
net emph~
been the ba
counter·mSl
.. The fac:
"that revol\
ported. The
come from
Of COUrSI
ary movem
outside hel
htslory of
shows that
got outside
rcvolu lion.
But, as I
"independel
olutions h~
bly ended
nghl bellig
Union. Thi
davision b
and the
tends to s
\\ orld-wide
racy.
Barnet
U.S. foreig
tton and
has arisen
ltef that "b
cr. the Un
luin respo~
''those wi
nght to sp
He observ
oi excepta
common to
ers.
The spe~
these belief
mgs of "gr
cunty'' ani
been mude
liefs with
righteous ~
"We hav
tion a trad'
(l( ourselv
have ignor
are now li
ial age."
"Besides
ttsh have
way to ru
have said
~ore than I
t1me to ge~
fhct in Vi
action."
"lnterver
"pushes a •
tance level
that."
The seco
vastation
"compltcatt
ious food J
feels on w
ous," Barm s1zc
pro.
ough
city
und.
of
rnerl
one
nlnS!
are
ask
sit·
ave
erve
use.
pOp·
sor • >tnn.
am.
1rge
ssly
The
(Or.
on,
ncr,
s
the
fire
ho
' CS·
east
969,
the
pC·
eel·
At
om·
dn't
the
arm
ized
lStiC
put
and
om·
ell·
iza·
t 3
Due
Ill hilt
the
shut
I
1en.
rade
the
tbe
om·
OV•
but
ales
leep
m·
llng
that
• ous
eel·
the
ing
rThe
ning
• wm·
;:lUld
• or
cds,
y of
'lind
and
1an)'
'ire? .s. lS •
by Bfll Hartmann
Why h:ts the Unatcd Statr•s
followed <1 hasic~tlly counter·
re\·olutlonury foreign policy
sine<· World Wur II?
Richurd J. Bornct, author or
the rcccn t book lntcrvcnt ion
:md Revolution! Amcrlcu's
(onrront:u ion with lnc;ur
gent Movement s Around the
World, uddr csscc.l himself to
that quc'ltton before some 50
educators uno clergy usscm
blcd in the Council Chumbcr
last Thursday cveninr,.
"Thl: temptation h.1s been,"
Barnet satd, "to vtcw the VJCt·
nam Wnr as an uherr.ttion."
However, he pointed out, the
wnr m Vietnam Is an aberra
tion from established U.S for~
e1gn policy in only one Sl·n~e
-it is a failure. U.S. policy
~moe Wurld War II has been
"explicitly directed toward
guiding of the poltticnl destin·
1cs of other nations'' in wavs • that bcnt>fit thP l n ted States.
"We huvc ... tid rhnt revolu
tsonnrv movcml'n: nrc mnnt· -pulated from the outs1de," Bar-
net emphasized. "This hns
been the basis for •selling' the
countcr·msurgency programs."
"The fact is," he went on,
"that revolutions c.1Mot be ex
ported. The basic energy must
come from within."
Of course. some revolution
ary movements hnvc obtained
outside help -a look at the
history of the United States
shows thnt. The United States
got outside help for its own
rl'\10IU lion.
But, as Barnet pomted out,
"mc.lependcnt Communist rc\'·
olutions hRve almost invaria·
bly ended up 'cool' or down
nght bclltgercnt" to the Soviet
Union. This, in udditton ro the
division belwecn the Sov1ets
nnd the Communist Chanese.
tends to .show the fallacy of a
world-wide Commumst conspi
rncy
Barnet explained that the
U.S. foreign policy of intt!rven
tton and countcr-msurgcncy
has unsen from a common be·
her that "by reason of Its pow
er. the United Stn tes has cer
tam rcsponsib1litico:;," and that
"those with power have the
right to speuk on these thmgs.''
He observed thut this "notion
of exccptionalis m" hus been
common to all the great pow·
crs.
The !>pcaker believes that
these beliefs are based on fccl
angs of "greed, fear nnd inse·
cunty" and the attempt hao:;
been mude to musk thc.sc be
ltcfs w1th all sorts of "self·
righteous rhctonc."
"We have followed as a na·
lion .1 traditional imperittl view
of ourselves," he sa1d. "We
hnvc ignored the fact that we
are now hvmg in a post-impcr·
tal nge."
"Besides," he !Wid, "the Sri
ttsh ha vc snid that this is 'no
way to run .m empire'." They
huve smd that "If it requires
more than 11 pOlice force. it is
lime to get uut. And the con·
flier in Vaetnum is nu pulicc
action."
"lntl•rvention," Ournet snid,
''pushes a country al u subsis
tunce level to a pomt below
thul,"
Tht! secondary cfrects of de·
vastation and destruction
"complicate nn already ser
ious food prohlcm and the ef
recrs on world order arc obvi·
ous," Barnet said. PIONEER LOG Page S
ing' Politics?
Barnet observed thnt many
policy-makers say lhut they go
nlong with his position that
milit.~ry ;ud ond inh·rvcntion
nre bad, but they say that un·
fortunately "the W(lrld isn't I!S
mcc a place as you seem to
thmk. lhcrcforP- we must con
tmue these pohc1cs."
He noted that he h.ts never
said that ''the world 1s -; mce
place'' but that reduced to
simplest terms. his opponents
nro really saying "I'd like to
sec the world get better, but
until it does, we'll h,1vc to
make it worse."
A question and answer per
rod followed the speech. One
memher of the audience asked
what the private c1tizen cun do
on a local level to oppoc;e the
policies of i ntervcn 1 ion. Bn r~
nt?t's response was in the di-rccuon nf "lcsscnang commu
nity dependence on the defense
economy -1 he economy of
<lcnth" and mcorpor:lllng long
range pluns for con\'crtm~ to
an "economy of lire"
1 ht! question or AO'M en me
up and Barnet denounced n
flatly ns lcadmg to another es
calation of the arms rncc nnd
ushcrmg in a "whole new
area or unccrtamty."
He said thnt the "threat-de
finers'' have only one way of
dealing with thos~ threats -
through military power. He
added thnt lr revolutions were
"non·nuthentlc" then their po
licies mrght make sense. And
unless antcrvention can be Cat
ted into that mold, he said.
then 1t 1s impossible to justify
before the American public.
Czecl1s Not Worried Abottt
Expressi11g 'lndividt1ality'
by ~lrr) Dunlap
Overseas Study Group
After living with the Czech
people for several months, I
huve noticed an intcrcstmg
characteris tic which I think
they generally possess.
I think it can be said that
tor the most part they are not
concerned With individunltty
for individuality'!> sake. ln oth·
er words, with a few e.-cception5
Czechs are not worncd nbout
constantly expressing their in
dividuality (pseudo- or real},
as many Americans 5eem to
be.
The Czech wav of life forces • people here to live and work
together in circumstances
which any r'ddical dissentiOn
from the actions or che matn
~roup could easily prove futnl
to the attainment of the group's
goals Throughout Czech h1s·
tory the people have had to
work harmoniously to~ether to
reach any goals. Thas still
holds true today, perhaps more
than ever before.
ln both agriculture and in
dustry, almost all sign1ficnnt
work is done by means of co·
operatives. The people work
together merely to fullill thc1r
busic needs. This 1s the prac
tical, economic side of thc1r
lack Of ObVIOUS JOdi' ldUUlit V. -Geographic.tlly CZt!Chslo·
vak1a lies in the center or Eu
rope and therefore hns con·
stantly been sought by the
powers of other nutions. I have
bl!cn told that in all of th\!
Czech hJstory, there hns not
been a (total) 100 years of
puace. The Czt.>ch people have
alwavs had to stand united in· • ternally to keep the1r nation
their O\\'n,
Th1s is particularly true to·
dny, when the very hfe of
CzechosiO\'aklu is threatened
lly one of the largest powers m
the world. The people mu:;t
work together politically with
no greut mternal difference s of
opmion or action.
So. outwardly and publicly,
the Czech 1s not concerned with
expressing his individuality .
·1 he generation gap even
seems very small m compan
son with the obv1ous gnp m
generations in the States. Out
of necessity the generations
nre very tolerant and under·
standing towards e41Ch other.
This is not to say that ench
Czech is not un individual dis-
• tinct from every other Czech.
The Czech people are genuine
individunls, as truly as any
people 1 have ever known.
To see this type of indivi
duality you need only to go in
to Czech homes and meet the
people m their own personal
environment. Every home I
have VISited here has a life all
its own. A Czech home grows
as the people living in it grow.
They put into it whut is essen·
tial to the~r lives, be it an ori
gmul p:.unting by Tichy', a set
01 I lemming way's novels. n
thr~c -foot candle and old chair,
a good stereo. etc.
More thon not. Czechs can
not afford something they
want very badly for their
homes. But they will do wHh·
out many necessities 10 order
to buy what they feel close to.
The Czechs are wonderfully
modest and simple in the most
beautiful -.en~c. They are also.
on the whole, very intelligent
and practical in their thinking.
1 hey all have generotions or
personal hentage behind them.
Stable and completely confid·
ent of what they feel and know.
thctr expressions are honest
und true and totally mdivtdual
In all i:urnuss I must say
that pseudo·indivadualism is
becoming more and more ob
vious tn Czcchoslo \'<.tkia. I thtnk
this can primarily be blamed
upon thl' idens of capitalism,
whtch arc being more widely
accepted in this predominant
ly so::1uhst system The Czechs
seem to look at th1s s1tunt10n
as n necessary evil.
Another factor 1s the grad~
al loss of strong personal in
dividuality I thank thiS is due.
at least tn part. to the dimin·
1shing amount of hope and op·
umism with which Czechs
huve looked to the future since
lust August.
Czechs do not waste their ex
pressions of individuulity. bv
being careful where they mtght
Instead be destructiv~ . They
ure u untfied people of tremen
dous Integrity nnd pride. They
ure discriminating an their a~
ceptetncc of 1ntere st~ and ideas
-whut a Czech has accepted
1s totnll)• true for him, and h1s
hf l' show:; at.
Perhnps the most meaning·
ful purl of this prugrttm m the
frtcndships we hove found
nmong the Czech people, und
the thmgs their hvcs have
taught us. Foreigner Reflects on
apanese Market Place
bv Ann Dixon •
Overseas Study Group
J'hc arcnc.Jc across from our
holel bcg1m as JUSt a place -
\VC called 1t Hondon because
it was n maninturc vcrsaon or
Haroshima's shopp1ng area.
It was a place for dry clean
mg after a grubby lour. or buy
ang flowers for the drnh hotel
rooms, a plncc to Ianger at
pastry shops and displays or
candy bars.
My vaew began to w1den as
I walked one day through the
pathwoys or uny shops and
suddenly caught a glimpse of
the cleaning Indy's house be
hmd her open alr shop. It was
a simple room filled WJth a
bed; a cookmg corner: and n
washing nrca consastlng of a
faucet, n plnsttc bowl und n
drain.
Carrying the clean clothes,
I walked through the voices,
t~e western radio music, the
fish smells, and the sound or
the wooden noodle boxt:s open
ang and closing. Unconsc1ously
I noted a small pant-clad fi.
gurc wander over and chat to
the not-very-busy kamonoed
fower lady. And suddenly I
w.1s hearing street no1ses. and
the hondort was only in my
mmd.
In early morning, w~nndering
around to buy an apple, I
found myself entering a more
mtent world, populated by the
same fagurcs. movmg to the
same music, but mvolved 1n
different DCliVitleS.
I watched n man and o
woman clcantng their cuttang
boards. changmg the tanks of
cold wnter for the thrck whtte sl~hs of bean curd, prcpnrang
for a hondori selling dny
And I remember notacmg a
shop, full of cold runmng water
nnd dnrk fish becomtng pank
and whrte as the smooth puffed
hands cut sush1 (a fnvorate Ja
pancse dish of fresh, rnw fish)
an an unendrng rolllng motton
I walked past a butcher
who was drinking a cup of
black tea, relaxed now that
h1s meat was trimmed and
closang ttme was near. And
Lhrough the plastac slidmg
doors, I ghmpscd the fat ki
mono-maker eatmg a meal
w1th her skinny husband - a
Silent pair. And lhe five-foot
diStance between me on the
outside and them on the ins1de
w:Js an unbridgeable gap
As I watch~ d the closmg
hours of their day, I remem
bered walking through thetr
hondori when it was closed.
and seemg the metal screens
and quaet darkness: and I re
membered wondenng what
went on behmd those walls.
This evenmg. for them, was
only another day commg to an
end, for me. it was suddenly a
world forever closed, whether
thear screens were up or dov;n
And as the words "No matter
how long you lwe m Japan,
you will always be a roreagn
er," came back to me. l real
azed that it was not Japan that
was foreign to me, but every
life unlike mine.
Consider Your
Vote Seriously!
Doug Jones for
Sophomore President
UMht fOt ~ tile SOC '{ no!tt.U
Fre Bauer
---
• uat1ng eniors!
Drive a new Chevrolet now by
taking advantage of
FRED BAUER CHEVROLET'S
SENIOR PLAN
TO QUALIFY :
1. Have job commitment at Graduation
2. Have good credit or good family
b~ckground
3. Be able to make token payments
until job begins
For further information and your appointment
contact HARVEY COLUER at
FRED BAUER CHEVROLET , 286-1641
or residence 253-4739 •
l'age 4
The Pioneer track tcnm
tuned up for next week's con
r renee championship by edg
tng Wtllnmelte SJ-64 Saturday
in Salem
For LC, the meet produced
some surprismg marks from ~
couple of Paoncl.!rs who have
yet to regain last ye.ar'"' form,
One of the big hfts for LC
en me in the J 20 ynrd high hur
dles where Paul Stnpleton ran
n ea~on best 15.7 to edge out
teammates Evan Jaqua and
Mtke Moores by one-tenth se·
cond
Jt ·was the first ''ictorv for • Stnpleton this season after he
hnd emerged 115 one of the top
hurdlers in the conference last
;)1Emr.
Moores later in the day set
a new frosh record in the 440
tntermcdiate hurdles He won
with n ttme of 56 7 pl:lcing him
second in the conference .
Another rook. Bruce ${'hill·
mg took second in 57 .6.
A second surprise came in
the male where Ted Donnan
finlshed second with n career
besl time of 4:J7-9.
Donnnn had been unimpres
Sive an meets up until the Sal
em test and he couldn't ha\'C
found a better time to regain
his form.
Ed WnHnce of Willamette
uon the mtle 1n 4:l3.J. Pioneer
Dave Fix wns thu-d with a
clocking of 4:25.0, fur off his
be t ttme
Despite f•mshing third in the
shotput, rook Drew Braun
broke h•s own frosh record
throwtng the shot 47-5. Jt Is the third "eek in n row he has
broken tl1c record nnd h~ now
looks to be among the confcr
cncc lenders m thnt event.
f)u"c Busby "on both the
long JUmp and triple JUmp to
emerge ac; the only doublu win
ner for LC.
He went 22·5 m the long
JUmp. M1ke DeBois wns sec
ond nt 21·101. with Ron Gntth
er jumpmg a career best 21-3
for third completmg the Plo·
ncer sweep.
Busby competed in the tri
ple jump for the first time in
his life and came out n win·
ner. His JUmp or 43·1 I ~-beat
second place fm1sher Tim
Wnght by six mchc.s
Earlier Wright hod won the
high jump nt 6-8. Rook Bill
Gutherie hns h1s best jump of
the season, 6·6, to finl~h sec
ond
Another freshman broke u
frosh record tn the pole vault
Jerry l.unsford went 13·1 rn
wmning the e\·ent. H1s ,·ault 1s
also a s~son's best.
Scott Mc.Nutl won the jnvchn
with n throw of 191-1 while
teammate Stu Zismnn set a
career best by tossing the
spear 182-5 for th1rd.
As usual. the Pioneers were
hurt m the spnnts but manag
ed to capture the top two
places in the 440. Chuck Bruce
ran 50.7 and right behind was
Jim Kennedy at 50.8.
The Bearcats and Pioneers
split the two relay events. In
the 440 relay, Willamctte was
clocked in 43 2 while the Pi~
neers were timed in 43 3.
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubricotion
Brake Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbe rs
Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint I
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
Disc Broke Service
Automatic Transmi ssions
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246-9072
JERRY ILUNGWORTH
Owner
After 12:00 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 JERRY'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL
1411 S W, fVIWILLIClU ILYD.
1'0..-TUIIIO, OII:ClON PlO~ E£R l.l)G
illatnette
LC captured the mile relay
with a season best time. Jim
Tnylor, Pete firth, Kennedy
and Bruce rnn the lour lnys
fn 3:25.0 to best the Bcarcats
by tour second.
Overall, I.C won nine ol 17
evenL<; in the close dun I. Ne:-: t
week. the Pioneers host the
conference meet nnd LC will
be only among the listed favor
ites rather than the overwhelm ·
mg choice like the last two
"cnsons. Netters Split Matches;
Travel to Pacific Today
The l.cwis nnd Clark tennis
team played four matches last
week m the space of five days
emerging with l wo victories
nnd u single loss in conference
play. The wins last week
were over WiJlamette, defend-
Baseball Team Lose Again
It wns a poor week for the
luckless and youthful Pioneer
baseball team. After being
routed by Linfaeld 20·1, on Fri
day, LC battled Willamette but
lost a doubleheader, 4-1, 4-3.
Agamst the Wildcats, the
game was over almost before
1t started. Unneld scored I 0
runs in the fir-.t mning to set
tle the mauer early.
The Wildcats then scored sil\
more runs in the se\'enth to
combine with scoring bursts in
the second. third and lilth.
For the game, Linfield
pounded out 19 hils. while the
Pioneers could manage only
stx hits and one ninth inning
run.
Willamette, the league's top
team came to Portland need
ing two \\ins and that is what
the Bearcats got.
LC stayed with Willametle
m the opener until the fourth
when the Bea~ats got to fresh
man Jtm Clair for three runs.
The Pioneers countered with
a single run in the fourth. but
Willametle held on and .scored
• • an msurance run m the sev
enth. Willamette had seven
hits while LC managed six hits
off Bearcat Terry Harrison,
who was making his fir:st start of the season.
In the .second game. Willam
ctte's Gib Bilmore and LC's
Fred Postlewait opposed each
other with the rormer coming
out on top.
Both pitchers were in good
shnpe, Gilmore striking out 10
and giving up only three hits
wh1le Postlewaite only Jet four
Be:trcats get a hit orr him.
However, LC committed three
big errors contributing to the
loss.
Willametle scored one run in
each of the first two mnlng.s
and another in the fourth.
LC closed the gap to 3·2 with
two scores in the fourth. But
Willamettc scored the game
winner tn the top of 1he se\'
cnth to nullify LC's final score
In the bottom of the seventh
The losses dropped the Pio·
neer record to 2·8 and no\v
leaves LC in sixth place in the
conference.
Northwest Conference Stand
mgs:
w L
Wtllamette ---------11
Linfield ----------9 3
Colle~e of Idaho -----8 6
Pac1fic -------------7 6
Wh1tman ------3 7
I.EWlS AND CLARK • 2 8
Pacific Lutheran -4 1 1 I
EUROPE ..JET
Added Charter:
Portland - London
Round-Trip:
June 7 to August 6 -------
--Also: June 13 -Aug. 24: $343
June 16 -Sept. 16: $299
Aug. 24-Sept. 25: $310
Plus Forty 3-Week Flights -- ----
ASK: Dr Fred W Decker, PHONE 753-727 1
827 N W 31st St , Corv•llla, Or 97330
Your Name. _______ PHONE----
Address City: -----
• ,. "Live aLi e!"
, How. Ctsh-valuc htc msurancc lets you do
your own thmg Ready C.tsh wht•n you need il.
ProteCtiOn when you need 1t. Spe{lal pohc1es
lor semors and graduate studtmts We'll take
the nsk. You have the lun L1vc d l1t1lel Our
College Represent.t tlve C:.ln show you how.
Todd V. Wilder
223-5144 mg conference champion, by a
score of 5 to 2· and over PacJ.
ric Lutheran by 9 to 0. The
tables were reversed, when tht
Pioneers lost to University of
Portland 9 to 0; and to wu.
lamette in a second meetinc
·1 to 3.
Last Monday. April 21, Dex.
ter Sunderland upset W11Jnm.
ctte's Bob Schaeffer. last
year's runner-up at confer·
ence. by scores of 6·3, G.:t In
other matches, Mark Menze
beat Bill Leslie 6·3, 10·12, 6·1,
Tom Williams beat Chris
Keuss 6·4, 6·2: Jim Dorman
beat Ron Rainger 8 6, 6·3: and
Bruce Klassen be.at Tim Col·
tins 6·3. 2·6, 6 4 In doubles,
Menze-Willinrns lost to Schaer.
fer-Leslie 2·6, 6·3, 3·6. Dorman·
Sunderland lost to Rainger
Keuss, 3·6. 5-7.
The Pioneers dest roycd the
Lutes at Tacoma. Sunderland
defeated first man Oa\'C Beam
8-10. 6·2, 6·3. Other mn tchcs
were; Menze over Mike Ben·
son 9·7, 7-5: Williams over J1m
Sheets 6 ... 1. 6·0; Dorman over
Dave Soderland 6-J. 6·3: Klas·
sen o\'er Mike Kido 6·3. 6·1:
and \\'ill Hartzell over Kclh·
Gerke 4·6, 6·4. 6·4. In doubles,
Menze Williams defeated
Beem Benson 4·6, 6·2, 6·1, and
Sunderland -Dorman beat
Sheets-Soderlnnd 'i·J. 6·3.
ln their prevtous meetmg
with U of P, the Pioneer netters
mustered two v. tns out of nme
matches They met the Port·
landers again on Apnl 23. This
time without the services of
Jim Dorman and Berry Kessln·
ger, and playing on Portland's
slow home courts they could
not manage a wm. Menze. play·
ing first, was defeated by Mike
Wittamayer 6-3. 6-1. Other
matches were: John LaPlante
over Sunderland 6 2, 9-7: Roy
Heikkala over Wtlliams 6·2,
6·3: D1ck Dudle}' O\ er Klassen
6·0, 8 6, AI Isaac over Hart
zell 7-9, 6-4, 6·1; and Clayton
Furukawa over Charlie W1l·
liam~ 6·0, 6·2. In doubles Ln·
Plante·Heikkals defeated Men·
ze-Williams 6-0 G 4, Dudley
Furukawa over Sunderland·
Klassen 6-3, 6-2; and Willa·
mayer Peters over Hartzell·
Williams 6 1. 6·0.
Apnl 25, the Pioneers left
Menze home with a could on
their Wtllamette trip. They
could manage only three wins
out of seven matches. Bob
Schaeffer revenged his loss to
Sunderland by whipping him 10
two sets. The winners were
J1m Dorman and Charlie Wil·
Iiams In singles, und Tom
Williams-Bruce Klassen in dou·
bles.
lewis and Curk has one
more match before the con·
ference tournament . They pluy
away at Pacific at 3 p m. to
day. The conference tourna·
ment wh1ch detenmnec; the
conferen ce wmner. begins th1s
Thursduy at. 4 p m and run~
through Saturday , The tourna·
ment lh1s year will be held at
Lew1s and Clnrk. The dra\V
was mudc lust Thursday and
Dexter Sunderland n.-ceived
third seed. LC's other entries
are Mark Menze. Tom Wil·
IIams. and Jim Dormun. All
entnes will piny both slngiCJ
and doubes. lew
anc
clar
\ ul. XX\
ea
0
b~ Dab
I C freshme
students hopj
s:mall liberal
;orne an ms
dorse.s high
the communi
todny's "Ne\1
Do Your oJ
mcnts, mav •
dr"ams come
Through
practices nn1
dures, LC is ~
Is traditional
eral liberal e
,ntcrs to cor
tt) ond the i
ught to lea~
theoretical p
will not ha\'e
u class prob
lodny's pract
"LC wanlc;
as a 'semi·~
arts college.·
or Occidenta
scholarship
Jwareness to
Important
ty," K:nt Ha
dents, told R
E.xpenmental
the "Revolt
H1~her Edu
29.
"Like the ~
dent who de~
portant admi
developed int
now," Dean ~
"Under forml
gnn Odell, 1J
extstence. 1
John Howar~
mto an e:«
lcarmng. No'l
grcss, LC mt
'general hbe
JOin the ~tud~
come a mea~
caety that
grow and 1""l
Durang L.1
\\'h1ch will t
Anthony Osq
ed adminisf
und progr:tq
campus, LC ...t
the quality o
rn1"mg the f
m Its will 1
• crease Jts c
S('.trCh; try
land socie' y
and try to r
jc,t's young
.tre no long
but insteud,
cd Thcv wa
d1vidual man
Under the
I 1<1"' ley hone
fullowmg thi
1) become
library, st
~enrch proj
ly writings,
2! impro\'e
tenure rati
thut It will
promote 1ts
of anv -htmsdf up