Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 17
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1963-02-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
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Full Text
15,
rs.
in
w LIB K I 1\ :. (
AND CLARK cox lEGE
Portland , February 22 1963 No. 17
·rector Stresses Responsibility
oncerning New Dormitory Policies
By Doug Green
tb the vaned repons floating
,ampu.s about the ''exper
nature," of me new coed
this reporter attempted to
up various questions con
~10 the topic. GeraJd Becker,
of the dorm, offered
of the needed answers to
quesuons mat one bears.
is It not composed only of
ohm,en. ss was planned? Becker
that me donn WllS not
at the beginning of the
and that the availability of
stUdents was therefore
TbJs mode It necessary to
sp3ce to other students , eratlon, must solve and handle
them themselves."
Doesn't tbts place a great re
sponslblllty onthestudents7 "Yes,
deHnltely , but tbis is the advan
tage of the proynm, and the 'ex
perlmentaJ nature' of lt enters
here, also. A great responsl
blllty is placed on the indiVIdual
for bJs actton! (behavior) to the
group. If the Students are unable
to meet these new and cUberent
responstb1Uties , then the program
will faiL"
DO THE FRESHMEN DESERVE
to Uve In this new dorm? This
often-repeated question parzzled
Becker. What con:;Ututes '·de-sel'\ing.'' he wondered. Is It
age or cxpenence whJch makes
a person "deserving "? He be
u~es not. He Sllld that . 'the
advanuges of the donn would best
serve the t reshmen. 1 he I oct
that It Is new and plush lS be
side the potnL II thls donn sys
tem works," he said, "tben plans
will probably be earned out tor
the other donna to make slmllar
steps 1n construc uon and oper
auon."
WlU It work? Becker repUed,
"Everyone believes the plan wtU
work, but adequate lendersbtp 111d
mutual abartng of responstblUry
Is reqwred." Council's Big Issues
Tbe llntted States and the Soviet
Union are expected to clash Sat
urday as these m'o counmes arid
11 others convene In the Model
Security CoLmCII of the Unit.ed
Naoons at LC.
Diplomats from II Oregon col
leges and universities will par
ticipate In tbe day of deUbena
uons, according to Don Donkcr,
Secretary-General for thts )·ear's
cotmetl sesston. The Yemen con
flict. stabiU.-Bbon of South Vtet
Nam, the Kashmir di6J!U1e, the
redislnbutton of sealS In the
Secunty Cotmell a.od Improper usc
of the veto in the Secunty Coun
cil are among tbc top Issues to
be discussed b)• the college n:p
resentaUves.
The ses~on Is a uruque c:re
auon of l.C Prof. Karhn Capper
johnson, who founded the organ
uadon In 1961 to Interest atu-ck-.nt.o tn thr • potntB of vtew of
dHterent nadons. Speaking Crom
his hospital bed,· where he Is
recovering ft'Om injur1es re
ceived Jn a caa· accident, w 1
professor vowed t1:uu bD would
attempt to tltten(l o:.\!e meeting.
The L'nlted StateS wiU be rep
re!>~nted by Portland State Col
lege and the Soviet L'"nlon wt11
by ponrayed by l.C. Other
schoo~ and their co\mtr1es wtlJ
be: Uofield College, Cblte,
Oregon College of Ed•M"'&Uon ,
ChJna; Oregon State University ,
FN1110e and PakiSUlll; WWamene
University , GhAna; Clark College,
lrellllld; Mulb1omah Colle&e, Ru
man1o: Marylhurst College, The
lJruted Arab RepubliC: Concordia
College, Venezuelo; Lower Co
lumbia (!()liege, lndJa; Portland
State Will lllso represent the
Uruted Kingdom.
freshmen , bowcver.
year it Is planned solely for
rllm<en, with an uppen:lossman
clel'll~e head and Intern foreach
successful, It wUl be a
imar1ent freshman dorm. Psych Professors Pelletize Study Booker a junJor at LC, from
Vancouver, Wash., says that tbls
year's session will ~ of spectaJ
lruercst to all who can poss1bly
attend. "It 11 not deslgJled
solely ror atudents of pollucol
sc:tence," he sold. T IS THE ADV ANr AGE
dorm? ''Thts dorm
a smaller group 118 the
of operation," Becker ex
"Tbere will be more
counseling for fresh
plus more group education ,
group discussions will emerge
method of solving problems.
vanous problems wtU be put
the bands of the students
they, tbrougb mutUal coop-While sptnning around the earth,
Som, the monkey that was the
fl m nnimaJ sent up Into space
by the UnJted States, received a
pellet or reward U be pushed
the correct buttons 111 the cor
rect order.
LC's psychology classes are
followtng the same prinCiple tn
Its mtroductory courses. Ac
cording to Dr. Volney Faw, psy
chology professor, there are two
responses: the closstcal or re
spondent eondinonlng and the
I ncerts 011ebyFourStrings ..
he':forTwoPiatlos-Conzing
opportUnities to hear high
oncert.S at LC awoJt local
lovers. For students and
who were unable to at
the recent concert given to
~rv.. the lC Two Ptanos Fund
e or the $5 odrnlsston cost
oth1~r reasons, the concert will
repeated at 8 p.m. Sunday,
24, to Evans Auditorium , at
r-educed cost or $1.
concert is expressly for
studt:nts and faculty, and will
glvt-n by the fJve LC faculty
and two Portland Sym
members who performed
Peb. 8 concert. Adrnls
will be $1. (See the front
story tn the Feb. 8's Issue
addiaonaJ deuuls.)
strtng quartet of lnterna-
Care o '901' nanonai reputation W1lJ be
LC's guests at a coocert Thurs
day, Feb. 28, tn Evans Audito
rium at 8:30p.m.
The Koecbert Quartet, con
sidered the leading Cermancbam
ber music group, is the first
string quartet to come to the
Uruted States from Germany
since the war. They have toured
Europe extensively and performed
at such famous fesnvals as those
at Edinburgh and Strassburg. The
members were educated at Prague
UnJvenmy and presently live tn
Munich.
Tbe program , the thl rd in tbe
Friends of Chamber Music series,
will include wo~ of Mozart,
Brahms and Rossiru. 1tckets
are on sale In the c:oUege store
and r:he mustc: olflee. operant responses.
IN A LECTURE , the spe:~lcer
eltc:lts responses from students -
what he says Is du: stimulus that
evokes a response from the stu
dents. Ttus IS responden t c:oo
dutonlng.
Based on the second prtnctpl~.
the SIUdcnts emit a large number
of responses wtth one triggering
a le\ler that rewards the person,
and thus the response Is re
Inforced and Is more likely to be
repeated.
"IN THE LATTER THI:.ORY ,"
F:~w oo111ted out, "vou hav~ more -a.ctivtty and creattvtty and a
less passive, respondent victim
of envlronmenL Teach!~ IS too
mucb of the former and not
enough of the latter."
The problem lor the psychology
department waa to set up a class
room Situation where nudents emJt
r~ponses and are reinforced for
this response.
A UST ol actl\1t1es was for
mulated by the three professors
tn the department -Paw, David
J. Sellers and Or. George W.
Ennis, '1&1th corr~ponding allot
ment of potntS or pellets. Elt
teading the experiment , the th~
educ11tors devised plans sligfltiy
different from eACh otber. Sel
lers' plllll is more permissive ,
while Fow's is structured IIDd
Ennis' Is respondenL
Tbc pnndple of the program
is tn reward tbe student for some
response tn an ae4derruc nllture.
de11ts Present Trip's Souvenirs
'I "Wbo's ~ot '901'7"
Cbtlcote, don't forget
'I" "Who, me?" Begtnnlng
of Templeton Commons
Sept. 14, thts ''901" trav
weU over 15,000 m.Ues l.n
months, until, under the vlg-
eye o{ senior Chilean
oa.der Don Chilcote, It finally
safely at LC jan. 29.
Journey began on the Side
Greyhound bus to El Paso,
and after being rudely
off there, it rode the
tD Mexico Ctry. Following a
lllled &lrline rtde (lligbt 901)
Mextco Clty, It Unally landed
~Qlle m late September , alter
in Honduras. Ecuador
Peru. From there It wan-
rrom Chile's La Serana
ConcepcJon to Santiago and
again, visiting Chilean pro-fessors, senators and depuues,
fanuues, cabtnet rrunlsters. ctvtc:
leaders, social workers and var
ious other h1ends DOd a.cqull.lnt·
ances. Each acquatnt.anee put
bJ.s mark on tL
WHILE IN SA.'-"TIAGO it picked
up a partner, a "huuo," Who
accompanied it back to ~1s and
Clark vta freshman Dan Noelle's
already bulging suitcase. The cry
"cuidado con esa maleta" 1D Latin
Amenca changed to "be careful
with that suitcase!" as the group
moved baclt across tbe U.S. bor
der and back to English-speaking
territory.
What 1s "901''7 "901'' IS a
cloth banner Wlth large black and
orange leners entitled ''Lewis and
Clark CoUege" on us 3 x !0-foot
base. The studentS unrolled dus
banner for eacb of their Chilean
acqualnunc:es wbo in tum signed
their "john Henry" or''JuanHell-nq~;;e<t" on tt, plus the usual ac
companytng reman: as :l remem
brance of t.hel r r rtel.\dshlp.
WHAT IS A "HUASO"? A
''buaso" is a Chllellll cowboy or
mo.n of the countryside. Usually
dressed tn his manta, sombrero
and spurs, be Is a true trade
marl: of Chile. Because a "real
buaso" would have posed prob
lems on the way home, the group
settled for o smaller, miniature
one about six locbes high.
This ''buaso" and "901" were
presented tn the srudem body Feb.
6. Senior Lori Vincent presented
"901" tn the StUdents through
Gabe Lewis, adviser to [nter
natJonal students. Senior Ann
Wichman , with ao une;xpectedCbll
ean "embruo" (embrace) for
P~1aet1t john Hoon:t. gave the
''buaso" to him ln appreciation
of his numerous efforts on be
half of the study abroad program. Here Is the pu11J0se or the metho
dology tn the course, according
co Faw's course outitne:
(Connnued on Page 3')
Co-Originators Discuss
Proposed Alma Mater
Tbe arbitrary choice of .n new
alma mater for l..C wa not the
mtelltlo.n of any department or m
dtvldual coMected with thl
campus, satd L Stanley Glarum.
chairman or the music depart
ment and co-composer of the
song whtch stirred up tht' alma
mater controversy.
.. The song whach c:ausec.l 8 con
troversy , was wrtuen severo)
years ago mcrel)' for pleasure.' '
said lts co-ongtnator , Charks
HaJdors, business manager. "It
was not our intention to shove ll
do-..n the throats of the students
85 their oe~~; alma mater. lt
was meant merely to be a con
tr1budon to the college. Who
knows, tt mtgbt baH• realized
my utmost omhltlon , to write o
"Top of the Hit Parade Song.''
Ac:tu~ly . the first step toward
procurnng an origin. I alma mater
ror LC was token by ~ LC
Mothers Club 1n 1953. i he club
offered a $100 pnze for new
words and mu.slc "'bleb would rep
resent r:he splnt of the college
and wblcb would be acceptable to
the student body as Ita oc-w alma
mater. lt was to answer to that
conteSt that Haldors and GlCU"Um
wrote their song, as dtd S(.'\CrDI
other Individuals. 1 h~rc was
little response, bowever , and the
contest and the songs were
~entuaUy forgotten , until 1962.
"It ts die feeling of the muslc
department tbat lt should not be
necessary for LC students to sing
tbc Cornell aJmD mater,"Glarum.
a widely k:nown composer . satd.
"We believe that LC should have
an alma mater aU Its own. Why
should a school with the reputa
tion our music: department has.
use a mae that hundreds of
schools across the nanon claim?·'
"Wttb tbls tdea in mtnd, the
new college soag was tntroduccd
at the Homecomtag game by the
band and at the Homecoming con
cert by r:he band and choir. Due
to lack of c:ommunlcat1on , stu
dents were Ignorant or the song
until It was played as their new
alma mater. The confusion and
comroversy surroLiDdi.ng Ita pres
enu.uon was uoder3tandable , es
pecially since It was referred to u "the aew alma mater."'Giarum
SAld.
• 'It ts my bo~ that we do not
try to \'Ote too soon concerning
o new DJma mawr.'' C.larurn sn1d
In reference to rhe resolution of
the .'Student Senate that a genen.l
vote ~ould be taken alter Ute
new SCJnK, tn odalcioo to dle pres
ent alma mater, had been played
at school eveoLI throughout the
rear.
'•1 would ratbe r see a group of
college songs, written b~ inter
ested stUdents and faculty I'JUml·
bera, collected 1n an in!ormal
song book and sung as college
song.s, not alma matens, during
tbe next five or ten ')~Ars , ..
Glorum ex;platnecL ''Then, tf one
beea.rne extremely popular, lt
could gradually take the p!au oi
the present alma mater and would
belong exclush·el)' to LC."
Both GlDnun and Haldors ex
pressed their regrets over the
controversy whlcb arose because
of their song. 1.3 Haldora satd,
"I realize we are bnmpu~g tra
dltion when we ad\'ocate a ne>Y
olma mater. certainly not our
song, necessarily , and beslde:s,
who are we that we can tell
people what to do?'•
Co11ju sio11 Reigns
w·ith . ·anleoj-Ha/1'
Names make news and names
get people :into cnruble, finds Lynn
HDU, dlrec.tor of college patblica
tions.
Hall recent!)' bad difficulty c.ash
.ng o.n expense occcx rnt checl:
because the pa:.ee's n.mte was
tah:n for a colle-ge dormitor;.
Several calls to a puzzled after
hours SWlt.cbhoard girl ~ .. e
brought such qucnes as "Is moat
a donn?" and ••1smau billdiDg? ..
W1tb three balls 011 rhe staff
thJs year -Lyo.o. ADdrew and
Dr. Willicn -and four balls em
the campus -Akin, Stewart. Odell
and Plan-Howard -the problem
rna~ get worse before 1tlmproves .
P. S. The ReglSU"ar reml.nds
us there are also four Hall scu
dents -Arlot. B)"ron. Steve and
WlHred -who could be 1.MOCem
vlc:Um.s ol confusion. l'uge 2
Dear Amos
The Pioneer Log acknowledges and supports valid com
ments and opinions . • • but · ~e column found in the Feb
ruary edition of the YR :..bserver, "The Bull," by Bob
Amos, locks in pan · "illony, accuracy and knowledge.
Amos as lea thr question, '• How are the student heads
of KLC, Tbe '...og and The Voyageur selected?" It ts
a simple matter to find out -just read the ASLC Con
stitution. T ,\e Student CommunJcations Board Is under
tbe jurtsdicr .ton of the ASLC Senate, with voting mem
bers betra. the editors of the Pioneer Log and the Voy
ageur, a representative of Senate, the manager of KLC,
the advisers of each medium and the Dean of Students,
who votes only in case ol a tie.
Students on thJs board. you see, outnumber faculty
members four to three. The beads of the media are
selected in Aprtl by thJs board and they are recom
mended for their respective positions to Senate.
An article on page .f of this same edition of the YR
Observer says. ''The election (of Mike Busch of KLC
manager) was a result of the oct1on taken by the Com
munications Board." It appears that Amos does not
even read the publication he supports.
As for lack of student interest, the Pioneer Log may
reflect a segment of general student apathy but we note
when the Pioneer Log does not come out on a Friday,
the cry can be beard, ''Wbere's the Log?" More power
to Amos, wbo urges "each reader to investigate the
media of LC and lntellecrually suppon its Improvement."
Tbe "Bark of the Log" welcomes student opinion.
The door to this "cleating bouse of op.lnion" ls open.
It ts up to the students to take advantage of it, keeping
in mind an earlier editorial whicb stressed brevity,
truth, good taste and a Friday deadline.
Amos also points out that the University of Oregon's
Emerald and Reed College's Quest are widely read and
respected by their readers. Neither of these news
papers, says The Bull, is censored by the administra
tion.
In the memory of the present staff we bave yet to
see anything censored by anyone except by the Pioneer
Log staff itself. The administration so far has bad
NOTHING ro say to what goes into this newspaper. in
fact, administrators urge tbe Pioneer Log to be repre
sentative of the students, keeping In mind the conse
quences to the college of thoughtless statements.
We lcnow the Pioneer Log is read by 1,200 persons
on campus, but we doubt that Amos bas figures on the
readership of the Quest and the Emerald..
We respect the ethical newspaper's tight to keep its
news colWMs free of opinion and to limit comment and
oplnion to tbe editorial pages. At a college as large as
LC. any staff needs tbe belp of all students to cover the
campu$. We depend upon the whole college for news
tips, suggestions. letters. guest articles and so on. For
the first time in the history of the Pioneer Log, we have
aaempced reporting ln depth and the response ls good.
lf the Pioneer Log receives support from srudents,
thls newspaper will be "widely read, interesting and
respected by tts readers, tbe students ...
We still welcome CONSTRUCfiVE criticism.
'-lt'f• ...
•
"TM\S 8EtT'Eit. ~,.U~MT .-o'II.-RN~eNT PltOGIU"' Ill)
GETTUIG A L4T"tl.5 O~T' oF KN(C) ••• 11 PIONEER LOG Friday, February 22,
'Natives' Recap StudyProgra
(]Iile
Longin~ to go bo.ck to their
"Chilean homeland," but actually
content on Palatine Hlll, the Chil
ean section o! the overseas pro
gram recently reviewed some
values of the three-montb pro
gram.
Freshman Btu Hayden sold.
"The common wwierstanding whJch
we gained with tbe Chilean people
was very Important. By persulng
our Independent studies we were
able to undc rstand the! r Ideas
os well os our own.
SOPHOMORE JAN NORRIS ob
served the "great potential of
Latin America as a whole and as
separate peoples and the definite
need to study and learn mol"C
about them." Onuna major Ann
Wichman cited her new aware
ness tbot Latin America Is "cul
turally olive and growing" and
tbat tbJs program "offers the best
way to observe this."
1
• A Ctrst-hand experience In
Laun Amenco as lhe best road
to unde:stand!ng the people" was
brought up by fresbmanDanNoelle
as an lmponant asset of rhe pro
grnm. Sally Lutes. sophomore,
was quick to emphasize that this
1 IUrst-hand look cannot be gained
from books.' I
THEIR MONTH HOM~""TAY
with tbe Chilean fomlltes was
noted os an lnvaluabl~ port of the
experience. Bestdes the lasting
friends which were mode during
this month, tbe studentS men
tioned otber values. Lon Vtncent
added that • ·the best benefits came
from the widening and deepenJng
perspective of not only the 110
overseas students but also of the
people With whom tbey hove come
In contact. ••
Don CbJlcote stressed the
"broader base which the college
ho.s ga.1ned illld will continue to
gain In the furure." He also stressed how "real the exper
Ience WlU become IS we share
tt with other people." Rhonda
Stilley rtnn explalned how sell
centered and isolated colleges
and Individuals too often become,
and tben she expanded on the
fact tbat the program so ably
"broadens tbe horizons and un
derstandlng of both LC and the
Individual bJm.sell."
Phil Kelly, freshman, summed
up the ieeU.ng oC all 20
"Chilenos": "The three months
whtch I spent In Chile were the
most Important of my We. I
have already received lnnum
crable beneCits and I belleve that
I will receive many more 1n the
future."
Japan
In speaking of tbe Overseas
Program to Japan, In botb the
freshman and upperclassman
groups, few generaJJu u:ions can
be applied. Each participant bad
dl1ferent experiences and each ex
penence had disttnctlve meaning
to the lndJvldual.
Donna Eld. a freshman, be
lieves that the month she spent
with a Japanese !amity was the
most meaningful. Sbesays: "Per
haps tbis was a good opportunity
to make clear the vague and am
biguous Impressions that I had.
The !omUy with whom I stayed was
11 large one, and although they dJd
not lack tn electncal and mechan
ical conveniences , theTorii famtly
was very Japanese In many ways.
Japanese food was always served
and Japanese language always
spoken. Common Japanese liv
Ing -tbat ls what I think was
most important ln our program.
Although study was also Import
ant, tbe knowledge we galned
through experience cannot be par
alleled by books. •'
CANOY KJ\NG FOUND that be
Ing oway from LC hod different aspects tor her. "I notJce a
change In the way I thinlc
mysel! and others. The moat
cult thing Is to talk about
changes In communicative
The most important difference
me, Is a bJghly renewed slncen
or mind and purpose.
changes Included new relltiai
with other people andinttetrna!ja~
understanding."
In evaluattng the program,
Lewis, a freshman, says:
I.B little doubt In my mind
good amount of human relet~:a
Improvement was brought abo111
the program. It would be loohJ
though, to apply the same
eraUzation to tbe acodemJc asp8:l
of the trip. All that an abrr..
srudent, Uke myself, can
Is tbat be obtained lcnowle<~ge
bJs foster country which he
never have obtained throug,\
nonnol liberal arts educau~
FINALLY, Laurie Labbltt,
senior o.sks. "What Is J apan1
Is It worthwhile to send Am11n..
srudents to Uve and study tbert
A large part in understandJng
natJon Is lcnowtng Its people,
they are the key to the po.s t, flltl:!l
and contemporary struatlons.
rapidly changing Japan, tbey
the most Important resource.
also reaJJzed that ge111erlll1Zalie~~
about these people ore unfair,
the surface belle! tbat people
act, or even look alike Is based
lack of lcnowledge.
• • For me, I feel thot the con1uo
With the Japanese unlverstcy
dents. were botb lnterestlng
beneficial. We were able to 9han
our viewpoints and come to 11
ter understandJng of Japan
its people and the UnJted Stall!
and ourselves."
••••••••••••
Next week, students involved
the Mexico and Peru
wUl present tbel r views In die
ark o og:Thanks, Criticism Rille Agai
TO THE EDITOR:
1 received tbe Log and nonced
the very nice editonal about our
office. Many tbanks to whoever
wos responsible for the nJce com
pliment. People are so qwck to
cnuclze . but seldom take time to
say nice thtn!i!S -it Is much
appreciated!
Mrs. Ruth Tickner
Assistant Registrar TO THE EDITOR:
I am concerned aboutcriticlsms
of the low academlc caliber which
we have recently been exposed
to and wonder whether LC should
senously consider offertng o
course In cr1tlclsm, with the ac
cent on I • constnlCtive."
Crtticlsms of a completely neg
:ttive narure accomplish little 111
facllltnttng the desired Improve
ment. It seems to me that if we,
o.s students, are dissatisfied With
cert111n aspectS of college, our
Pretzel Pins, Ponchos
Adorn ElL Returnees
Students wbo have been abroad
can be picked out of any LC
crowd, due to sevt!'ral distin
guishing features. Not only are
they wearing serapes, ponchos and
Japanese happl coats, but more
Amencan-looking sweatshirts and
the inverted pretzel, a stgn of
the Expenment In International
L1vlng.
The Experiment monogram ,
which Is one of tbe oldest sym
bols Ul the world. bas been de
veloped toto a four-potnted pl.n.
ThJs sign bas been fotm.d deco
rating monumerus at leut 5,000
years old. It bas appeared tn
several paru of tbe world, such
as Ireland. France and Scandi
na,·ia. IS early as the fourtb cen
tury. Tbe unbroken loops which
Conn a never-ending Une, sym
bolize to tbe Experiment the
search for world unity.
Experimenters everywhere wear
these pins which have made 1n
many of the countries where the
Experiment Is represented. Many
of the students returning from
Japan wear a new pin which wu destgned during the nip. h Is a
button-shaped p!n In black which
bas the Expenment monogram in
sliver or gold in the center.
Srudents who were in Mexico
for the semester are decked out
tn red and black sweatshlns. The
lnsignla on these shins consists
of a cl rcle of Aztec serpents and
the i.nSclipnon, I 'Ce Actl." This
means the ''Year o! the Reed,"
wtuch takes place every 52 years.
The next one wtU be in 25 years
at the bme wben the group from
Mexico plan to b.ave a reunion.
Also on this creation Is seen
the letters "Y. C. M.," which
stands for the University 5th of
May. The group seems to have
seceded from LC and Conned
thetr own school in Mexico for
four months. each student being a
member of the admtnJ.stratlon.
In CbJle, tbe students Conned
the ChJl~a.n Trot Team and bad
sweatshirtS made especially for
the group. Tbelr outfits are
brown with white stenciled letters.
A talk wttb any member of the
team will fill In tbe rest of the
details. lrutial course of action should
In an attempt to personally
vestlgate the situation on)voiEl!
our dJstress: l! only to
exposing our Ignorance of tb~
tual circumstances lnvolvecl.
Expressing disapproval u>
doubtedly serves as a neededenr"
t.Jonal release. However. 1f 01:1
Interest in the matter Is rWh
sincere we should pursue ourCCG
cern beyond this elementary lew:.
Too many of us subscribe to dll
''let George do It" attitude
carefully ovoid any personal s.
volvement thot Is not absoliUIJ
required. When, by chance, socllf
thlng does intrude on our seas!·
bllitles there Is a slim poss:
btlity we might be stirred fD I
temperamental protest before •
retln: again to our subjective 1111-
verse.
A realization of our persoai
accountability, as students l1i
citizens. tn tbese areosofourCOI'
cern Is Imperative. It 1s chlldli
to go through Ute demanding rlgtll
Without recogniZing the necesstll
of contributing something tn rr
turn..
When we feel the need to
sure and condemn. let us do
thoughtfully and on a more tnteilll·
gent level, keeping In mJnd
when we point a critical
the other three fingers are oov•·
tng toward us.
Norene Martinson
Gmdal p•hiJcUIOD al lbe sn•··· of '--"' Uld Out ec.u•
P..b!t,twt wukly ~ lbe tc:Mol ~
tilecl1fldoa nrw; $2 per yoaar.
cl•• poeup pUIS ll PonJUid, OltP
Editor-In-Chief • • . Dave SblpltJ Acres
lnclud
fo
am l.
of
uppell to a
IS
de all
Me
... t"V jeste ·
Two of~~
r lhe ev~
~rencb plaY'1
19 n:g~
the leading
~r1rnenltal E
,~uirbla.
jenldns ~
(a!hv Saibel!
Sgeer and A~
lWOfi 1 'Tb(
nescc)' s I angU
cUcbes
tud
on
To nnprove
of New
color
I
For the
It being offE! ri
log personal
\Sontb Club,
Aasoclotion.
lbe local nonlJl
of 35 books
rot the
1962 l.lflnner
bis collection
p
Next Mor:Ld.a)!
lllttrested 1n
lllg courses.
CUttty
tetence,
ello has
"tlh the Hut:eat
Se!Vl~ pooiPii..O
I!Wenunent wol
Next
Auditor Gene
l:iutk and Co.
lily hberal ..... ~
Fnc~&y. wbo
lllaprs.
bt obtained r ro l
• · nday, February 22, 1963
ir Acres Sets Dates
or Three Playlets
"An Evening of the Unusual; '
for March 7, 8 and 9,
be the next presentation of
r Acres Theater. The evening
Include three sbon plays.
for the evening wlll be z. I ron, drama lnstruc-
of the plays, "lt Should
ffappen to a Dog," by WoiJ Manour everydAy speech, play bad; to
us our own words."
Tbe other Jonesco play "The
Le , • sson, will conclude the eve-
ning. Cast for '"The Lesson"
Includes Pat Jordan, JoAnn Erie
and Allee Walker. The plot, de
scribed os a comJc drama, ex
amines the question of dominauon
and submission In terma of a pro
fessor and his srudent. PIONEER LOC
HermanLe
By Sue Batrd
The teacher, the banker, tbe
candlestick broker -tbJ• mod
ern version of an old rbymto pro
vtdes a partial descripaon ol the
live .tnd &CUVitles or Alben Her
man, LC French inst.ructor.
Herman, the honor~ary consul
to Portland from Belytum and
France and Uni[Uiat of rtve lang
uages, lead.s a varied and Inter
esting life.
Born ln Belgium in the early
1900's, Herman has v1v1d mem-Page 3
Versatile Li e
Antwerp exporting company to
serve Ln Belgium. A year later
he came to Portland to estAblish
tbe expon1ng business on dtc
coaat.
Ourtng World War I, Herman
,._. •rf an honor In rhe award
of t~ rl ...... :. l.,.egton of Honor
ro r ~!lptng end " , ,.rtke oC F n.-ncb •
sol s em Amenc \II Ubertyship1\ "
1 en came tbe L! pre~ ft, im6 .. ........ _..._.
.. e •• ~an rest&'....... to start his
Is a modem religious
dealing with the story of
Members or the cast are
.. .-r-v jester, Gory Robinson and
aleen Burton.
Two of the other pJays selected
the evening were Written by
rench playwrigh t Eugene lonesco,
I!J regarded by some as one
tbe leading exponents of the ex
.enlmerttal European theater. Registrar l.Jists 76 Stllllents
On Fall Se1nester Honor Roll ories of the first German .Inva
sions of Btlgium dunng World
War I. His Camlly Oed tD Hol
land In 1~ • "like regular rcf
ug~ with b\mdlea (II) our biCQ."
In 1919, they rewmf!d to Ant
werp. where he fJru1hed b1a hltdJer
educwon at a bustnesa college.
He then JOined the bank of whtcb
hJs father was president and
worked there unul be was sent
to a London bank. It was dur
lng blJI atay tn London, he says,
that be got his ''so-called £ng
Hsb accent."
Buenos Aires, A~cntfna , beck
oned nt!'Jlt• and Hennan was sent
to a bank there Cor tllree yeanr.
WbJle employed In South Amer
Ica, he was Invited by an own business as the only tallow
broker In 0 regon. He now scn·es
Korea, 1 at pan. Japan and South
Africa. As he expressed it, '"Tbls
IS my IJveUbood: the rest is my
fun.••
In 1935, Herman was appoun.cd
honorary vtce con.suJ to PortlJI.od ,
to succeed a man who had just
died. In 1940. the University
of Oregon was losing teachers
rap1dly, and asked Herman tO
teach French and Sparush at the
Portland Extenston Cenur. ''The Bald Soprano" is an as
on the banal.lty of English
The cast consists of
jenkins, Chou-Chou Bernard,
(af!IY Satbel, Jock WatSon, Rich
:,..,,,. and Adrienne Kebde. Con
cerTilng ·'The Bald Soprano , •' lo
aesco's language Is ''mode up of
cliches and phrases which are The regtstrar's offlce released
last Frtday the Honor Roll for
the loll semester of 1962. A toUJ
of 76 Students made the listing
while 13 LC "geniuses" posted
a perfect 4.00 grade point aver
age.
These 13 students JnclUde Peter
Dusenbery, Thomas Gill, 1\nn Ha·
worth, Mary Johnson, Mornsl<el
ley, Patrick Kirkpatrick. Sue Ellen
Markey. Thomas Neff, Diane Park
In, Marcia Pearson , SuzanneStev-
tudents Initiate Action
1963 -64 Projects
Action on several of Senate's
projects for next semes
wa.. initiated at the student
~·orks b.~p last weekend. The main
under discussion penaJned
to the jUdiciary board, college
ll'ld the proposed sOJdent
IIIII on.
Pres1dent Jan Kelley led a dis
C115Sloo centered on college poUcy.
All 5tUdents contributed ideas and
I concerning dorm
' l~hollr!l, places f-,r study on campus
1 the •venings. dances other than
formals and semJ-formaJs that
are held off campus and the prob
lem or drfnkfng at college spon-sored functions.
The coocluding session was
spent in e:xpres91ng Ideas and plans
for the proposed student union.
Miss Phyllis Folwell pointed out
that a student unJon is being bUilt
before a Ubrary because funds
for a Wlion were available tmder
the terms of a government loan
whereas the loan could not be
used for a library. A eommlnee
was formed to work wtth Miss
PolweU and the architect 1n de
ciding what Will be Included ln
the unton. There were sugges
oons that a large general meet
Ing room, a darkroom and a bar
ber shop be Included tn tbe uruon.
News In Brief
To I nprove the study of American culture, the Ca.megle Corpora
non ot New York bas given the college an department 1,500 high
quallt)' color slldes. Cost of the slldes vr1ll be substdlud by the
In a $900 grant to the college, according to Bernard
Hmsba ·• chairman of the an depanment. The 1,500 slldes depict
tbe vaned development of American architecture. lJtera.ture. paint
tDgs, ILlndlcraf t, embroideries , carved furniture -even pbotographs
1 ear y splnnlng wheels. They wtll be available for use In aU de
pamnents. The sUdes were made by Sandalc, the corporation that
tDVented and developed the new high quallty process In dupllcating
OdgtnaJ sUdes. They feature new, improved glass and plastic: holders
10 protect the fUm.
Personal Library Award Available
For the second year, the $1,000 Amy Loveman Nat1onal Award
Ia being offered to a college senior who has collected an outstand
Ing personal Library. The contest Is sponsored by the Book-<>{-the
\fonth Club, the Saturday Review and the Women's National Book
Association . Or. Laureoce Tomlinson, librarian, is chairman of
!be local nomlno.dons committee. Those who bave personalllbrartes
of 3S books or more are asked to contact Or. Tomlinson. Deadline
1 for the nominatio n as a national award candidate ts April 30. The
1962 w.tnner was a senior at Otck1nson College in Pennsylvania lor
.IU collection of English and American Uterature .
PlacementOfficeSet slnten·iews
Next Monday Air Reduction Pacific Co. will Interview any senior
, '-~ted in Industrial selling who bas bad business or engmeer-
1~ courses. Next Tuesday, Kermetb J. Deming of the Social Se-
Admln1stration would Uke to mtetvJew majors i.n poUttcal
taeoce, sociology, history or other liberal arts subjects. Deming
llso has tnformaoon for Juniors tn regard to summer employment
'ttrh the Bureau. He wtll also be glad to discuss other Federal ClvU
Set\1ce positions with any Uberal arts major wbo ls interested .1D
tDvenunen t work.
Next Wednesday, accounting majors wUl be interviewed by the
Auchtor General representative of the U.S. A1 r Force. Sears, Roe
and Co. wUl bave Its representat1ve here Thursday to talk wltb
lily liberal arts major, followed by tbe Southern Pacific Railway Co.
Fnday, who are particularly lnterested in busineSs admin!Stration
l!laJOrs. Funber informati on and appolnanents for Interviews may
he obtained from Mrs. Betty Babcock In the Placement Office. ens, VlrginJa Stevens and Roben
WIWarna .
Tbose students compiling a 3.50.
3.99 GPA on 15 hours or more
were the following:
LesLie Alvis, Sandra Barrow,
Ronaid Beck, julte Bock, Marcia
Britton, Helene Buckmaster ,
Robert Bulkley. Larry Butler,
Robert Caner, OeMia Chenoweth ,
Bradley Class, Anthony Coker,
SIL!an Dill, Michael EUiot, Terry
Paw, Anne Pocke, Berry FoUlard ,
Carol Font, Carol ForsYth, Jon
Gtlbert, LotB Green, Patricia
Grubmeyer, Linda Hamilton , Jac
alee Harden, Holly Head, Lucy
Holm, Steven Hughes, Audrey lzu
mo, Leanor Jensen, Nelda John
son, Roberu Joasy, Dorothy
Ktrcboft, ltnda Larson, Jane
Laws, Katherine Lemire.
Eugene Louis, John Marsh, Anne
Mathews. Marcia McClure, Keren
McKay, J llnlce McNeU, Pamela
McQuaJd, MUhe Meissner, Esther
MUUgan, Douglas Myers, David
Nelson, Donald Patrtck, Elizabeth
Panerson , Barbara Pendleton ,
Karen Petter, Daryl ReaviS, J aner
Rodman, AUce Rose, Robert Sack,
Davad Shipley, judy Smith, Stephan
Sothl, Charles Starr, Davtd Swmpt#
Keith Tichenor , Richard Tlclcner,
Keith TUlstrom and Peter Vlnhos.
High School Choir
To Sing at "Hour'
Sunset H1gh School's Cho1r of
85 voices will present a vaned
program at next Thursday's
.\1usfc Hour under the direction
of jerry Harns, '59 tn music
and orchestra concluctor at Pa
cific Univenlty.
The chol r bas appeared at
various convenUOM ln the North
west, inCluding tbe MIL!tc Edu
cators National Conference . A
choir recording project of last
year sold over 200 records.
Tbetr songs wtU include a num
ber, ''God Our F arher," by Ernst
EberUn and edlted by Dr. Rein
bard Pauly: ''The Earth Is The
Lord's," by Harrts: "Wbo With
Grieving Soweth;' by Schein. a
Stephen Foster number, and sev
eral spmtuals. Psy<·holo~y Pushes
Individual Studv
(C'.on.ctnued from Page I)
Apply reWorcement learnlng
theory ln a moreeflec.tfvemanner.
Encourage and reward c reau ve
work. Enable students to enaage
lo tbe kind ol learning octivlues
ror whJcb they are beu.er swted,
therefore 17.tvlng greater recog
nition and 3CCeptane:e of Indi
vidual dlt!ereoces. Encourage
actJ'Ie rather tban passive learn
ers. Avoid a mere memoriza
tion course. Permit snJdentS
greater freedom o! choice 1n re
gard to class actJvlues. The
course will provide a variety of
acUviUes which wiU reee1ve
credits (pellets. green stamps.
whAt-have-you)." ·
in short. certiWl acuvtues are
to recetve pre-determined creditS
(pelletS). Unu tests, reviews of
journal arncl~ reported to the
class. problems solved, creative
woric and attL.'Ddanc:e to class nc
tJvltJes.
As stated in the concluding para
graph: "As you can readily see,
YOU ue 1nvtted to make many
operant responses. These will
be reinforced in proporuon to
their academic quaUry and in ac
cord wtth productiVity."
The theory 15 no old one, but
LC's psychology department ts
going at It with o new approach.
The expenmenc's outcome should
prove interesting.
Ander~on To lo Speak
At Chapel Ser,·ice
"From job tD j. B.,•· wtll be
the toptc of Dr. John L Ander
son, professor of reUglon, wbo
wilJ be the speaker lor Chapel
Thursday, Feb. '28.
Dr. Anderson was at the Col
lege of ldabQ before jotrung the
LC faculty 111 1948. In his LC
years, he ha5 served as Director
of Religious Life, Chaplain and
Chainnan of the Rehgfon and Clv
Uutlon Oepanm~t , presently
de\'otlng his time tD tbe latter
two. A "return comphment" brought
Herman to the LC pan-time
faculty. He blld enUsted the o.s
slstance of Mo.dame Connne Pou
teau while at the U ot 0, Wid she
osked blm to teach here thls year.
He considers teachlng "exhilarat
ing: I enJOy teaching: It's a
pleasure to create ln someone
else something you have }'Our
sell."
In addition to Engllsb, French
and Spanish. Herman also speaks
German and Dutch. He believes
ll knowledge of rorelgo languages
adds much to one's andivtdual cul
ture. "Of course. the only way
to perlec.t a language," be added,
"Is to have to speak it in lts
native country. I hope each of
my swdenu can someday go tD
France.''
Describing his consular duties,
Herman said that the d1fference
between a coDSul and an bonorary
one ls tbat the consul Is paJd. ts
located at a more vuaJ post and
can be transferr~d. while the bon
orary consul is unpaid and per
manently located.
Herman iss~ or reluses to
lssuc tanus to Belgium and
F ranee and acts as host and go
between lor digrutanes from fbese
cowunes. Responsible for tak
tng care of the French people
1n Ponland. be handles estateS,
gives legal advice and generally
acts as "father confessar" os
well as a cultural representa
tive.
At 60. Herman now works 1n
··semi-retire ment." He sums up
his Ideas of ll!c: "A man should
have a soti~ng profession by
whJcb he urns hJs Uving, and
outside Interests to make his life
interesting."
Dave Wtclcwtre . star swimmer
for LC, placed first ln me 100-
yard breasutroke lo the rlnals
of the Oregon AAU Senior Swtm
mlng Ch.amplonsbJps beld at lbe
Multnomah Athletic: Club Jan.
19-20.
Pioneer Swim Squad Victorious,
Dominate Dual, Triangular Meets
LC's swim squad grabbed its
lOth consecutive ctu.I meet
triumpb Feb. 15 and men splashed
ItS wa)' to a tnangular meet vtc
tory tbree days later.
The Pioneers churned past Un
field, 52-43, and then had 10 rely
on winning the Cinal200-yard free
style relay to squeeze past tbe
Wildcats In the triangular meet
lnvolvtng WHlamette as well. Tbe
final WJy: LC, 71; Unfleld., 66;
and al.so-ran Bearcats, 27.
The Palatine Hill aplasbers
dominated most of the events In
both meeu and proved to be tbe team to beat in this iSeuon's
NAJA Oistnct 2 compeotion. ac
cordiog tD LC's coacb, Waus
Srrutb.
~ike Cunis led the Pioneers
tn sconng wlm a total of six
blue ribboM. Another college
record was set Ill the 200-yard
medley relay When Mike Elliot.
Dave Wtclcwlre, Tom Sherwood
and Dave Pfaender compiled a
1:29.6 clocking. Don Baird posted
a 2:04.7 triumpb in the 200-yard
lndivtc\wl medley.
In the triangular meet. Elliot
placed first In tbe 100-yard back-:ttroke, WbUe Wfckwlre posted a
wumlng time ( l :09. i) in rhe 100-
yard breastStroke.
LC races Oregon College at
Morunouth today, and on Monday,
Feb. 25, the Piooeers take on the
I tntteld WildcatS ln theu fJnal
dUll meet of the year.
without typos! TYPING
for the paper that ywre sweating
Betty Gardiner
(Virtually)
CA 8-205 1 Instant Serv•tl! Page 4 PIONEER LOC Friday, February 22, 1
utlasts Bad ers~8l- ~Hold To 0
EJqlerience Is the word that
LC's hoop coach JlmGoddardUied
to oxplaJn why hta Plo~re reg
tatored an 81 -CI9 crucial conwt
triumph over Pacific. latt Satur
day.
LC' !'I expeo ri enc,. • • • .. ;.H.tda rd' •
anumprlon 11 .orrect, gave the
Dloneers the th. tory that kept them
L ' .. n top · tltt-Nr rthwest Conforence
heap an~'iuelched Pac:Uic's all
out btd lor lll"''t place
WITH A .. 'OX and a Blshop(Poul)
loadln!l the Palodnc HJll team,
LC dumped the bapless Badgers
tor the tbln:l time thls season In
four m~tlnps.
LC's Blll Maurer staned and
c=ndt'd the Aamt-'s scoring but In
betwe-en lhesc two poln13 there
waa a hal r raJa In~ contest pocked
with t'Xcnemcnt. Tho stru~le
was at:d 11 timt. s while che lead
·chan~·ed hands 12 um~:s.
PACIFl<.. 's ._en Alcorn nearly
ruinl"d LC pc~rsonlllly ln the open
InA hnlf o.s he scored nine of the
Hot»:er's Untt 20 polnt.S and touued
lS for tht• boll. However , LC
still carved out a quJck 12-CIIcad
only to s~ the: Radg~rs stage o
comt.•bod thtu uvcnruruly eruptct.l
tnto o 1~ Ll Atu.lger h:ad ot the
12:16 mark..
From this potnt un untll LC's
l)ione.er (;rapplers
()t'erwhelt, Pacific._
~,IJ,,;, to Jf1 ildcats
U)' Jim Grady
~I'll ~pons Wri~r
Tht: LC wn:stllnv tenm under
th~ tUtelaxt of Mike Clock spUt
o pur ot matches tbts post week
end. The Ptoneen too'-a l~-8
dcclaton frorn the PacUtc UnJver
<)' H11~ers mll then dropped o
15-17 los~ to Ltnllelt.l.
\galnst I' acUte, LC's matmen
scored th~ U..~t!tons and two
!orleus. The lone lorieit ogtunst
the Badgers "'as obtained In the
123-pound weight division. Pa~
c:lftc 's sohtor)' dt-ctslon wo.s writ
ten Into the scurcbook by Chuclc
Mon·en O\c.r Deiln t:.nvle ilt 147
pounds.
I he Ptoneen' three triumphs
were reconJN by Mike Depoalo,
J tm Clow and Sc-ott Monon. De
poalo dcc1alon~d PU's Dennis
Lindquist whJie Clow wb.lppe-d<..am
Perry 13-1 an the 137 weight di
''tBion. Monon toppled Pt>t«: ..:ret
i.le&· wblle lC's Ken Ochsner and
J tm Grady both dre\\ lorl"u wtns
In the 177 pound Md beavywctv.ht
dt,·asJons respcctivel).
L1n11eld turned the table• on
LC b) winnu,g tts meet at Mc
,\llrul\"llle. LC earlterdefeatt'!d the
Wtldccna. fhc srory was dilfere.nt
Qn Pl;'b. 16.
WhUe Depoalo won another de
cision tn his spectf.l wel~tht dJ
''lllon, Ochsne .. pinne-d Clint Stro
~1 at 177 pounds, Jtm Clo'~ drew
on easy us1gnment (a forfelt) while
Deon Engle 4.111.1 Un.ttC'ld's Larry
Lnu foUEbt to a draw tn the lS7
pound divtston. Monon wu de
fe~ncd by the Lltuteld's Mike
iihomss and Crady Wll5 pJnn~ b}
F ram. Rood tn the heavywet~ht
eli ~o·ltton.
Next on the "re.stllog agenda
for LC t& the NAJA Otstrict 2
loumament on tap at Pac:11Je on
F't'b. 23. Tbe Pto~r w"'·stllng
rearn, compo1cd of all f~.shmen ,
la looking torwerd to tbe meet,
reportS Coach Clock:.
r- l
More ~pot·ts
{)n Pa~e
Tl1ree
~ I ftnal burst to close the hall, tho
biggest Jeod wos three points, en
joyed by LC for o h• ,j 87 sec
onds After Alcorn knotted the
score ot 30-illl, LC went on a rtun
V"&" wll sa~red them 11 39-32
lead at tho lntennlsslon break.
OURINC THIS SPREE, Fox hit
four stro.ight chority tosses and
Mike VennUUon mede a three
point conversion after be received
a crisp pass from BtU Maurer. Mourer ended the half's scoring
when ho tapped the boll away from
a Badger dribbler. Alen Bill
Henselmon snared the loose ball
and !Upped It ro Maurer, who made
a lay-ln.
This seven-point balfdme lead
quJckly melted Into oblivion, how
ever, because or a torrid onslaught
wrought by Pacific during the open
ing minutes o( the final pc~riod.
The Badgers took a 41-39 lead before LC managed to tlnd the
scoring range In the lllSt perlod.
Poclflc's bid for victory ran out
of gas, however , and LC went on
to post the wJn.
"PACIFIC did not completely
wilt," Goddard commented , ''but
the pressure !elf during dle endre
gome began to tell. Our experi
ence pllld oU with o win."
Pacific's opentnv hot spell
turned to Ice ln the closing por-tton of the penod when tt ~~~
oged to connect on only four ~u::~e.
crs oo 14 trles. PaciUc wu
classed and out-manned.
The game was n.lp-and-tuck
Boudn threw o pass ro Fox
scored a field goal that PtlSbtt
the Pioneers Into a 61-59 lead
the 8:04 mark. LC bulle up sc.r..,
and roared ln a game-clostng
that garnered them the final oa~
point difference.
Sticklebac\s.
how be likes
t1ie water '
\\ ho kno\\~ water better than a fish?
The fi~h we t.>mploy ns water experts are hny Shckle
bttck-.. \\"e pny them liberally in brine-shrimp, no
:-nlnrv deductions. •
It's all becnu e we u-.e millions of gallons of water
daily in our retinerie' . Aft~r use, it is treated with
algae. bl\ctc.'ria. rhetnil-nls, sunshine and oxygen. to
makt! sure the water is dean and pure when we
return it to stream or ~ea. As an ultimate safeguard. we let our Sticklebacks
test the water, before it is released. Tf they like it,
we know it \vill be happy water for any 6sh.
The object is to keep our streams and coastal waters
pollution-free with abundant fish to nibble your
hooks, and clean playground~ for your water sports.
Many other industries which depend upon water are
equally careful Our common concern
is to protect a price!~ heritage.
Planning ahead to serue you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA or
~l,ogltlll,
..-nter,
a me
It 9:30 o.
served
1
t:xt
preach
Reli
"Power E
Po lie)." c:o~
as diU• rencet
and
the
tbemc:. for n
1.n Life Wef
S-7.
Leading th,
Dr. Charles
member of
1 PacUic: Scb
Berkelt y,
p~tusor of
educauon at
' illed ro lead
''lfrttten seve
ma~~I1: 11Ge a n1
• and forq
THE SUCC,
show Ur. Md
tish I
Petl'r Sell•l
actor ln o
ro E
p.m. Tuesdt
Bnnsh ~vlj
Right J ..ck"
tbe p ltt:lcal
• 0
rs.
in
w LIB K I 1\ :. (
AND CLARK cox lEGE
Portland , February 22 1963 No. 17
·rector Stresses Responsibility
oncerning New Dormitory Policies
By Doug Green
tb the vaned repons floating
,ampu.s about the ''exper
nature," of me new coed
this reporter attempted to
up various questions con
~10 the topic. GeraJd Becker,
of the dorm, offered
of the needed answers to
quesuons mat one bears.
is It not composed only of
ohm,en. ss was planned? Becker
that me donn WllS not
at the beginning of the
and that the availability of
stUdents was therefore
TbJs mode It necessary to
sp3ce to other students , eratlon, must solve and handle
them themselves."
Doesn't tbts place a great re
sponslblllty onthestudents7 "Yes,
deHnltely , but tbis is the advan
tage of the proynm, and the 'ex
perlmentaJ nature' of lt enters
here, also. A great responsl
blllty is placed on the indiVIdual
for bJs actton! (behavior) to the
group. If the Students are unable
to meet these new and cUberent
responstb1Uties , then the program
will faiL"
DO THE FRESHMEN DESERVE
to Uve In this new dorm? This
often-repeated question parzzled
Becker. What con:;Ututes '·de-sel'\ing.'' he wondered. Is It
age or cxpenence whJch makes
a person "deserving "? He be
u~es not. He Sllld that . 'the
advanuges of the donn would best
serve the t reshmen. 1 he I oct
that It Is new and plush lS be
side the potnL II thls donn sys
tem works," he said, "tben plans
will probably be earned out tor
the other donna to make slmllar
steps 1n construc uon and oper
auon."
WlU It work? Becker repUed,
"Everyone believes the plan wtU
work, but adequate lendersbtp 111d
mutual abartng of responstblUry
Is reqwred." Council's Big Issues
Tbe llntted States and the Soviet
Union are expected to clash Sat
urday as these m'o counmes arid
11 others convene In the Model
Security CoLmCII of the Unit.ed
Naoons at LC.
Diplomats from II Oregon col
leges and universities will par
ticipate In tbe day of deUbena
uons, according to Don Donkcr,
Secretary-General for thts )·ear's
cotmetl sesston. The Yemen con
flict. stabiU.-Bbon of South Vtet
Nam, the Kashmir di6J!U1e, the
redislnbutton of sealS In the
Secunty Cotmell a.od Improper usc
of the veto in the Secunty Coun
cil are among tbc top Issues to
be discussed b)• the college n:p
resentaUves.
The ses~on Is a uruque c:re
auon of l.C Prof. Karhn Capper
johnson, who founded the organ
uadon In 1961 to Interest atu-ck-.nt.o tn thr • potntB of vtew of
dHterent nadons. Speaking Crom
his hospital bed,· where he Is
recovering ft'Om injur1es re
ceived Jn a caa· accident, w 1
professor vowed t1:uu bD would
attempt to tltten(l o:.\!e meeting.
The L'nlted StateS wiU be rep
re!>~nted by Portland State Col
lege and the Soviet L'"nlon wt11
by ponrayed by l.C. Other
schoo~ and their co\mtr1es wtlJ
be: Uofield College, Cblte,
Oregon College of Ed•M"'&Uon ,
ChJna; Oregon State University ,
FN1110e and PakiSUlll; WWamene
University , GhAna; Clark College,
lrellllld; Mulb1omah Colle&e, Ru
man1o: Marylhurst College, The
lJruted Arab RepubliC: Concordia
College, Venezuelo; Lower Co
lumbia (!()liege, lndJa; Portland
State Will lllso represent the
Uruted Kingdom.
freshmen , bowcver.
year it Is planned solely for
rllm<en, with an uppen:lossman
clel'll~e head and Intern foreach
successful, It wUl be a
imar1ent freshman dorm. Psych Professors Pelletize Study Booker a junJor at LC, from
Vancouver, Wash., says that tbls
year's session will ~ of spectaJ
lruercst to all who can poss1bly
attend. "It 11 not deslgJled
solely ror atudents of pollucol
sc:tence," he sold. T IS THE ADV ANr AGE
dorm? ''Thts dorm
a smaller group 118 the
of operation," Becker ex
"Tbere will be more
counseling for fresh
plus more group education ,
group discussions will emerge
method of solving problems.
vanous problems wtU be put
the bands of the students
they, tbrougb mutUal coop-While sptnning around the earth,
Som, the monkey that was the
fl m nnimaJ sent up Into space
by the UnJted States, received a
pellet or reward U be pushed
the correct buttons 111 the cor
rect order.
LC's psychology classes are
followtng the same prinCiple tn
Its mtroductory courses. Ac
cording to Dr. Volney Faw, psy
chology professor, there are two
responses: the closstcal or re
spondent eondinonlng and the
I ncerts 011ebyFourStrings ..
he':forTwoPiatlos-Conzing
opportUnities to hear high
oncert.S at LC awoJt local
lovers. For students and
who were unable to at
the recent concert given to
~rv.. the lC Two Ptanos Fund
e or the $5 odrnlsston cost
oth1~r reasons, the concert will
repeated at 8 p.m. Sunday,
24, to Evans Auditorium , at
r-educed cost or $1.
concert is expressly for
studt:nts and faculty, and will
glvt-n by the fJve LC faculty
and two Portland Sym
members who performed
Peb. 8 concert. Adrnls
will be $1. (See the front
story tn the Feb. 8's Issue
addiaonaJ deuuls.)
strtng quartet of lnterna-
Care o '901' nanonai reputation W1lJ be
LC's guests at a coocert Thurs
day, Feb. 28, tn Evans Audito
rium at 8:30p.m.
The Koecbert Quartet, con
sidered the leading Cermancbam
ber music group, is the first
string quartet to come to the
Uruted States from Germany
since the war. They have toured
Europe extensively and performed
at such famous fesnvals as those
at Edinburgh and Strassburg. The
members were educated at Prague
UnJvenmy and presently live tn
Munich.
Tbe program , the thl rd in tbe
Friends of Chamber Music series,
will include wo~ of Mozart,
Brahms and Rossiru. 1tckets
are on sale In the c:oUege store
and r:he mustc: olflee. operant responses.
IN A LECTURE , the spe:~lcer
eltc:lts responses from students -
what he says Is du: stimulus that
evokes a response from the stu
dents. Ttus IS responden t c:oo
dutonlng.
Based on the second prtnctpl~.
the SIUdcnts emit a large number
of responses wtth one triggering
a le\ler that rewards the person,
and thus the response Is re
Inforced and Is more likely to be
repeated.
"IN THE LATTER THI:.ORY ,"
F:~w oo111ted out, "vou hav~ more -a.ctivtty and creattvtty and a
less passive, respondent victim
of envlronmenL Teach!~ IS too
mucb of the former and not
enough of the latter."
The problem lor the psychology
department waa to set up a class
room Situation where nudents emJt
r~ponses and are reinforced for
this response.
A UST ol actl\1t1es was for
mulated by the three professors
tn the department -Paw, David
J. Sellers and Or. George W.
Ennis, '1&1th corr~ponding allot
ment of potntS or pellets. Elt
teading the experiment , the th~
educ11tors devised plans sligfltiy
different from eACh otber. Sel
lers' plllll is more permissive ,
while Fow's is structured IIDd
Ennis' Is respondenL
Tbc pnndple of the program
is tn reward tbe student for some
response tn an ae4derruc nllture.
de11ts Present Trip's Souvenirs
'I "Wbo's ~ot '901'7"
Cbtlcote, don't forget
'I" "Who, me?" Begtnnlng
of Templeton Commons
Sept. 14, thts ''901" trav
weU over 15,000 m.Ues l.n
months, until, under the vlg-
eye o{ senior Chilean
oa.der Don Chilcote, It finally
safely at LC jan. 29.
Journey began on the Side
Greyhound bus to El Paso,
and after being rudely
off there, it rode the
tD Mexico Ctry. Following a
lllled &lrline rtde (lligbt 901)
Mextco Clty, It Unally landed
~Qlle m late September , alter
in Honduras. Ecuador
Peru. From there It wan-
rrom Chile's La Serana
ConcepcJon to Santiago and
again, visiting Chilean pro-fessors, senators and depuues,
fanuues, cabtnet rrunlsters. ctvtc:
leaders, social workers and var
ious other h1ends DOd a.cqull.lnt·
ances. Each acquatnt.anee put
bJ.s mark on tL
WHILE IN SA.'-"TIAGO it picked
up a partner, a "huuo," Who
accompanied it back to ~1s and
Clark vta freshman Dan Noelle's
already bulging suitcase. The cry
"cuidado con esa maleta" 1D Latin
Amenca changed to "be careful
with that suitcase!" as the group
moved baclt across tbe U.S. bor
der and back to English-speaking
territory.
What 1s "901''7 "901'' IS a
cloth banner Wlth large black and
orange leners entitled ''Lewis and
Clark CoUege" on us 3 x !0-foot
base. The studentS unrolled dus
banner for eacb of their Chilean
acqualnunc:es wbo in tum signed
their "john Henry" or''JuanHell-nq~;;e<t" on tt, plus the usual ac
companytng reman: as :l remem
brance of t.hel r r rtel.\dshlp.
WHAT IS A "HUASO"? A
''buaso" is a Chllellll cowboy or
mo.n of the countryside. Usually
dressed tn his manta, sombrero
and spurs, be Is a true trade
marl: of Chile. Because a "real
buaso" would have posed prob
lems on the way home, the group
settled for o smaller, miniature
one about six locbes high.
This ''buaso" and "901" were
presented tn the srudem body Feb.
6. Senior Lori Vincent presented
"901" tn the StUdents through
Gabe Lewis, adviser to [nter
natJonal students. Senior Ann
Wichman , with ao une;xpectedCbll
ean "embruo" (embrace) for
P~1aet1t john Hoon:t. gave the
''buaso" to him ln appreciation
of his numerous efforts on be
half of the study abroad program. Here Is the pu11J0se or the metho
dology tn the course, according
co Faw's course outitne:
(Connnued on Page 3')
Co-Originators Discuss
Proposed Alma Mater
Tbe arbitrary choice of .n new
alma mater for l..C wa not the
mtelltlo.n of any department or m
dtvldual coMected with thl
campus, satd L Stanley Glarum.
chairman or the music depart
ment and co-composer of the
song whtch stirred up tht' alma
mater controversy.
.. The song whach c:ausec.l 8 con
troversy , was wrtuen severo)
years ago mcrel)' for pleasure.' '
said lts co-ongtnator , Charks
HaJdors, business manager. "It
was not our intention to shove ll
do-..n the throats of the students
85 their oe~~; alma mater. lt
was meant merely to be a con
tr1budon to the college. Who
knows, tt mtgbt baH• realized
my utmost omhltlon , to write o
"Top of the Hit Parade Song.''
Ac:tu~ly . the first step toward
procurnng an origin. I alma mater
ror LC was token by ~ LC
Mothers Club 1n 1953. i he club
offered a $100 pnze for new
words and mu.slc "'bleb would rep
resent r:he splnt of the college
and wblcb would be acceptable to
the student body as Ita oc-w alma
mater. lt was to answer to that
conteSt that Haldors and GlCU"Um
wrote their song, as dtd S(.'\CrDI
other Individuals. 1 h~rc was
little response, bowever , and the
contest and the songs were
~entuaUy forgotten , until 1962.
"It ts die feeling of the muslc
department tbat lt should not be
necessary for LC students to sing
tbc Cornell aJmD mater,"Glarum.
a widely k:nown composer . satd.
"We believe that LC should have
an alma mater aU Its own. Why
should a school with the reputa
tion our music: department has.
use a mae that hundreds of
schools across the nanon claim?·'
"Wttb tbls tdea in mtnd, the
new college soag was tntroduccd
at the Homecomtag game by the
band and at the Homecoming con
cert by r:he band and choir. Due
to lack of c:ommunlcat1on , stu
dents were Ignorant or the song
until It was played as their new
alma mater. The confusion and
comroversy surroLiDdi.ng Ita pres
enu.uon was uoder3tandable , es
pecially since It was referred to u "the aew alma mater."'Giarum
SAld.
• 'It ts my bo~ that we do not
try to \'Ote too soon concerning
o new DJma mawr.'' C.larurn sn1d
In reference to rhe resolution of
the .'Student Senate that a genen.l
vote ~ould be taken alter Ute
new SCJnK, tn odalcioo to dle pres
ent alma mater, had been played
at school eveoLI throughout the
rear.
'•1 would ratbe r see a group of
college songs, written b~ inter
ested stUdents and faculty I'JUml·
bera, collected 1n an in!ormal
song book and sung as college
song.s, not alma matens, during
tbe next five or ten ')~Ars , ..
Glorum ex;platnecL ''Then, tf one
beea.rne extremely popular, lt
could gradually take the p!au oi
the present alma mater and would
belong exclush·el)' to LC."
Both GlDnun and Haldors ex
pressed their regrets over the
controversy whlcb arose because
of their song. 1.3 Haldora satd,
"I realize we are bnmpu~g tra
dltion when we ad\'ocate a ne>Y
olma mater. certainly not our
song, necessarily , and beslde:s,
who are we that we can tell
people what to do?'•
Co11ju sio11 Reigns
w·ith . ·anleoj-Ha/1'
Names make news and names
get people :into cnruble, finds Lynn
HDU, dlrec.tor of college patblica
tions.
Hall recent!)' bad difficulty c.ash
.ng o.n expense occcx rnt checl:
because the pa:.ee's n.mte was
tah:n for a colle-ge dormitor;.
Several calls to a puzzled after
hours SWlt.cbhoard girl ~ .. e
brought such qucnes as "Is moat
a donn?" and ••1smau billdiDg? ..
W1tb three balls 011 rhe staff
thJs year -Lyo.o. ADdrew and
Dr. Willicn -and four balls em
the campus -Akin, Stewart. Odell
and Plan-Howard -the problem
rna~ get worse before 1tlmproves .
P. S. The ReglSU"ar reml.nds
us there are also four Hall scu
dents -Arlot. B)"ron. Steve and
WlHred -who could be 1.MOCem
vlc:Um.s ol confusion. l'uge 2
Dear Amos
The Pioneer Log acknowledges and supports valid com
ments and opinions . • • but · ~e column found in the Feb
ruary edition of the YR :..bserver, "The Bull," by Bob
Amos, locks in pan · "illony, accuracy and knowledge.
Amos as lea thr question, '• How are the student heads
of KLC, Tbe '...og and The Voyageur selected?" It ts
a simple matter to find out -just read the ASLC Con
stitution. T ,\e Student CommunJcations Board Is under
tbe jurtsdicr .ton of the ASLC Senate, with voting mem
bers betra. the editors of the Pioneer Log and the Voy
ageur, a representative of Senate, the manager of KLC,
the advisers of each medium and the Dean of Students,
who votes only in case ol a tie.
Students on thJs board. you see, outnumber faculty
members four to three. The beads of the media are
selected in Aprtl by thJs board and they are recom
mended for their respective positions to Senate.
An article on page .f of this same edition of the YR
Observer says. ''The election (of Mike Busch of KLC
manager) was a result of the oct1on taken by the Com
munications Board." It appears that Amos does not
even read the publication he supports.
As for lack of student interest, the Pioneer Log may
reflect a segment of general student apathy but we note
when the Pioneer Log does not come out on a Friday,
the cry can be beard, ''Wbere's the Log?" More power
to Amos, wbo urges "each reader to investigate the
media of LC and lntellecrually suppon its Improvement."
Tbe "Bark of the Log" welcomes student opinion.
The door to this "cleating bouse of op.lnion" ls open.
It ts up to the students to take advantage of it, keeping
in mind an earlier editorial whicb stressed brevity,
truth, good taste and a Friday deadline.
Amos also points out that the University of Oregon's
Emerald and Reed College's Quest are widely read and
respected by their readers. Neither of these news
papers, says The Bull, is censored by the administra
tion.
In the memory of the present staff we bave yet to
see anything censored by anyone except by the Pioneer
Log staff itself. The administration so far has bad
NOTHING ro say to what goes into this newspaper. in
fact, administrators urge tbe Pioneer Log to be repre
sentative of the students, keeping In mind the conse
quences to the college of thoughtless statements.
We lcnow the Pioneer Log is read by 1,200 persons
on campus, but we doubt that Amos bas figures on the
readership of the Quest and the Emerald..
We respect the ethical newspaper's tight to keep its
news colWMs free of opinion and to limit comment and
oplnion to tbe editorial pages. At a college as large as
LC. any staff needs tbe belp of all students to cover the
campu$. We depend upon the whole college for news
tips, suggestions. letters. guest articles and so on. For
the first time in the history of the Pioneer Log, we have
aaempced reporting ln depth and the response ls good.
lf the Pioneer Log receives support from srudents,
thls newspaper will be "widely read, interesting and
respected by tts readers, tbe students ...
We still welcome CONSTRUCfiVE criticism.
'-lt'f• ...
•
"TM\S 8EtT'Eit. ~,.U~MT .-o'II.-RN~eNT PltOGIU"' Ill)
GETTUIG A L4T"tl.5 O~T' oF KN(C) ••• 11 PIONEER LOG Friday, February 22,
'Natives' Recap StudyProgra
(]Iile
Longin~ to go bo.ck to their
"Chilean homeland," but actually
content on Palatine Hlll, the Chil
ean section o! the overseas pro
gram recently reviewed some
values of the three-montb pro
gram.
Freshman Btu Hayden sold.
"The common wwierstanding whJch
we gained with tbe Chilean people
was very Important. By persulng
our Independent studies we were
able to undc rstand the! r Ideas
os well os our own.
SOPHOMORE JAN NORRIS ob
served the "great potential of
Latin America as a whole and as
separate peoples and the definite
need to study and learn mol"C
about them." Onuna major Ann
Wichman cited her new aware
ness tbot Latin America Is "cul
turally olive and growing" and
tbat tbJs program "offers the best
way to observe this."
1
• A Ctrst-hand experience In
Laun Amenco as lhe best road
to unde:stand!ng the people" was
brought up by fresbmanDanNoelle
as an lmponant asset of rhe pro
grnm. Sally Lutes. sophomore,
was quick to emphasize that this
1 IUrst-hand look cannot be gained
from books.' I
THEIR MONTH HOM~""TAY
with tbe Chilean fomlltes was
noted os an lnvaluabl~ port of the
experience. Bestdes the lasting
friends which were mode during
this month, tbe studentS men
tioned otber values. Lon Vtncent
added that • ·the best benefits came
from the widening and deepenJng
perspective of not only the 110
overseas students but also of the
people With whom tbey hove come
In contact. ••
Don CbJlcote stressed the
"broader base which the college
ho.s ga.1ned illld will continue to
gain In the furure." He also stressed how "real the exper
Ience WlU become IS we share
tt with other people." Rhonda
Stilley rtnn explalned how sell
centered and isolated colleges
and Individuals too often become,
and tben she expanded on the
fact tbat the program so ably
"broadens tbe horizons and un
derstandlng of both LC and the
Individual bJm.sell."
Phil Kelly, freshman, summed
up the ieeU.ng oC all 20
"Chilenos": "The three months
whtch I spent In Chile were the
most Important of my We. I
have already received lnnum
crable beneCits and I belleve that
I will receive many more 1n the
future."
Japan
In speaking of tbe Overseas
Program to Japan, In botb the
freshman and upperclassman
groups, few generaJJu u:ions can
be applied. Each participant bad
dl1ferent experiences and each ex
penence had disttnctlve meaning
to the lndJvldual.
Donna Eld. a freshman, be
lieves that the month she spent
with a Japanese !amity was the
most meaningful. Sbesays: "Per
haps tbis was a good opportunity
to make clear the vague and am
biguous Impressions that I had.
The !omUy with whom I stayed was
11 large one, and although they dJd
not lack tn electncal and mechan
ical conveniences , theTorii famtly
was very Japanese In many ways.
Japanese food was always served
and Japanese language always
spoken. Common Japanese liv
Ing -tbat ls what I think was
most important ln our program.
Although study was also Import
ant, tbe knowledge we galned
through experience cannot be par
alleled by books. •'
CANOY KJ\NG FOUND that be
Ing oway from LC hod different aspects tor her. "I notJce a
change In the way I thinlc
mysel! and others. The moat
cult thing Is to talk about
changes In communicative
The most important difference
me, Is a bJghly renewed slncen
or mind and purpose.
changes Included new relltiai
with other people andinttetrna!ja~
understanding."
In evaluattng the program,
Lewis, a freshman, says:
I.B little doubt In my mind
good amount of human relet~:a
Improvement was brought abo111
the program. It would be loohJ
though, to apply the same
eraUzation to tbe acodemJc asp8:l
of the trip. All that an abrr..
srudent, Uke myself, can
Is tbat be obtained lcnowle<~ge
bJs foster country which he
never have obtained throug,\
nonnol liberal arts educau~
FINALLY, Laurie Labbltt,
senior o.sks. "What Is J apan1
Is It worthwhile to send Am11n..
srudents to Uve and study tbert
A large part in understandJng
natJon Is lcnowtng Its people,
they are the key to the po.s t, flltl:!l
and contemporary struatlons.
rapidly changing Japan, tbey
the most Important resource.
also reaJJzed that ge111erlll1Zalie~~
about these people ore unfair,
the surface belle! tbat people
act, or even look alike Is based
lack of lcnowledge.
• • For me, I feel thot the con1uo
With the Japanese unlverstcy
dents. were botb lnterestlng
beneficial. We were able to 9han
our viewpoints and come to 11
ter understandJng of Japan
its people and the UnJted Stall!
and ourselves."
••••••••••••
Next week, students involved
the Mexico and Peru
wUl present tbel r views In die
ark o og:Thanks, Criticism Rille Agai
TO THE EDITOR:
1 received tbe Log and nonced
the very nice editonal about our
office. Many tbanks to whoever
wos responsible for the nJce com
pliment. People are so qwck to
cnuclze . but seldom take time to
say nice thtn!i!S -it Is much
appreciated!
Mrs. Ruth Tickner
Assistant Registrar TO THE EDITOR:
I am concerned aboutcriticlsms
of the low academlc caliber which
we have recently been exposed
to and wonder whether LC should
senously consider offertng o
course In cr1tlclsm, with the ac
cent on I • constnlCtive."
Crtticlsms of a completely neg
:ttive narure accomplish little 111
facllltnttng the desired Improve
ment. It seems to me that if we,
o.s students, are dissatisfied With
cert111n aspectS of college, our
Pretzel Pins, Ponchos
Adorn ElL Returnees
Students wbo have been abroad
can be picked out of any LC
crowd, due to sevt!'ral distin
guishing features. Not only are
they wearing serapes, ponchos and
Japanese happl coats, but more
Amencan-looking sweatshirts and
the inverted pretzel, a stgn of
the Expenment In International
L1vlng.
The Experiment monogram ,
which Is one of tbe oldest sym
bols Ul the world. bas been de
veloped toto a four-potnted pl.n.
ThJs sign bas been fotm.d deco
rating monumerus at leut 5,000
years old. It bas appeared tn
several paru of tbe world, such
as Ireland. France and Scandi
na,·ia. IS early as the fourtb cen
tury. Tbe unbroken loops which
Conn a never-ending Une, sym
bolize to tbe Experiment the
search for world unity.
Experimenters everywhere wear
these pins which have made 1n
many of the countries where the
Experiment Is represented. Many
of the students returning from
Japan wear a new pin which wu destgned during the nip. h Is a
button-shaped p!n In black which
bas the Expenment monogram in
sliver or gold in the center.
Srudents who were in Mexico
for the semester are decked out
tn red and black sweatshlns. The
lnsignla on these shins consists
of a cl rcle of Aztec serpents and
the i.nSclipnon, I 'Ce Actl." This
means the ''Year o! the Reed,"
wtuch takes place every 52 years.
The next one wtU be in 25 years
at the bme wben the group from
Mexico plan to b.ave a reunion.
Also on this creation Is seen
the letters "Y. C. M.," which
stands for the University 5th of
May. The group seems to have
seceded from LC and Conned
thetr own school in Mexico for
four months. each student being a
member of the admtnJ.stratlon.
In CbJle, tbe students Conned
the ChJl~a.n Trot Team and bad
sweatshirtS made especially for
the group. Tbelr outfits are
brown with white stenciled letters.
A talk wttb any member of the
team will fill In tbe rest of the
details. lrutial course of action should
In an attempt to personally
vestlgate the situation on)voiEl!
our dJstress: l! only to
exposing our Ignorance of tb~
tual circumstances lnvolvecl.
Expressing disapproval u>
doubtedly serves as a neededenr"
t.Jonal release. However. 1f 01:1
Interest in the matter Is rWh
sincere we should pursue ourCCG
cern beyond this elementary lew:.
Too many of us subscribe to dll
''let George do It" attitude
carefully ovoid any personal s.
volvement thot Is not absoliUIJ
required. When, by chance, socllf
thlng does intrude on our seas!·
bllitles there Is a slim poss:
btlity we might be stirred fD I
temperamental protest before •
retln: again to our subjective 1111-
verse.
A realization of our persoai
accountability, as students l1i
citizens. tn tbese areosofourCOI'
cern Is Imperative. It 1s chlldli
to go through Ute demanding rlgtll
Without recogniZing the necesstll
of contributing something tn rr
turn..
When we feel the need to
sure and condemn. let us do
thoughtfully and on a more tnteilll·
gent level, keeping In mJnd
when we point a critical
the other three fingers are oov•·
tng toward us.
Norene Martinson
Gmdal p•hiJcUIOD al lbe sn•··· of '--"' Uld Out ec.u•
P..b!t,twt wukly ~ lbe tc:Mol ~
tilecl1fldoa nrw; $2 per yoaar.
cl•• poeup pUIS ll PonJUid, OltP
Editor-In-Chief • • . Dave SblpltJ Acres
lnclud
fo
am l.
of
uppell to a
IS
de all
Me
... t"V jeste ·
Two of~~
r lhe ev~
~rencb plaY'1
19 n:g~
the leading
~r1rnenltal E
,~uirbla.
jenldns ~
(a!hv Saibel!
Sgeer and A~
lWOfi 1 'Tb(
nescc)' s I angU
cUcbes
tud
on
To nnprove
of New
color
I
For the
It being offE! ri
log personal
\Sontb Club,
Aasoclotion.
lbe local nonlJl
of 35 books
rot the
1962 l.lflnner
bis collection
p
Next Mor:Ld.a)!
lllttrested 1n
lllg courses.
CUttty
tetence,
ello has
"tlh the Hut:eat
Se!Vl~ pooiPii..O
I!Wenunent wol
Next
Auditor Gene
l:iutk and Co.
lily hberal ..... ~
Fnc~&y. wbo
lllaprs.
bt obtained r ro l
• · nday, February 22, 1963
ir Acres Sets Dates
or Three Playlets
"An Evening of the Unusual; '
for March 7, 8 and 9,
be the next presentation of
r Acres Theater. The evening
Include three sbon plays.
for the evening wlll be z. I ron, drama lnstruc-
of the plays, "lt Should
ffappen to a Dog," by WoiJ Manour everydAy speech, play bad; to
us our own words."
Tbe other Jonesco play "The
Le , • sson, will conclude the eve-
ning. Cast for '"The Lesson"
Includes Pat Jordan, JoAnn Erie
and Allee Walker. The plot, de
scribed os a comJc drama, ex
amines the question of dominauon
and submission In terma of a pro
fessor and his srudent. PIONEER LOC
HermanLe
By Sue Batrd
The teacher, the banker, tbe
candlestick broker -tbJ• mod
ern version of an old rbymto pro
vtdes a partial descripaon ol the
live .tnd &CUVitles or Alben Her
man, LC French inst.ructor.
Herman, the honor~ary consul
to Portland from Belytum and
France and Uni[Uiat of rtve lang
uages, lead.s a varied and Inter
esting life.
Born ln Belgium in the early
1900's, Herman has v1v1d mem-Page 3
Versatile Li e
Antwerp exporting company to
serve Ln Belgium. A year later
he came to Portland to estAblish
tbe expon1ng business on dtc
coaat.
Ourtng World War I, Herman
,._. •rf an honor In rhe award
of t~ rl ...... :. l.,.egton of Honor
ro r ~!lptng end " , ,.rtke oC F n.-ncb •
sol s em Amenc \II Ubertyship1\ "
1 en came tbe L! pre~ ft, im6 .. ........ _..._.
.. e •• ~an rest&'....... to start his
Is a modem religious
dealing with the story of
Members or the cast are
.. .-r-v jester, Gory Robinson and
aleen Burton.
Two of the other pJays selected
the evening were Written by
rench playwrigh t Eugene lonesco,
I!J regarded by some as one
tbe leading exponents of the ex
.enlmerttal European theater. Registrar l.Jists 76 Stllllents
On Fall Se1nester Honor Roll ories of the first German .Inva
sions of Btlgium dunng World
War I. His Camlly Oed tD Hol
land In 1~ • "like regular rcf
ug~ with b\mdlea (II) our biCQ."
In 1919, they rewmf!d to Ant
werp. where he fJru1hed b1a hltdJer
educwon at a bustnesa college.
He then JOined the bank of whtcb
hJs father was president and
worked there unul be was sent
to a London bank. It was dur
lng blJI atay tn London, he says,
that be got his ''so-called £ng
Hsb accent."
Buenos Aires, A~cntfna , beck
oned nt!'Jlt• and Hennan was sent
to a bank there Cor tllree yeanr.
WbJle employed In South Amer
Ica, he was Invited by an own business as the only tallow
broker In 0 regon. He now scn·es
Korea, 1 at pan. Japan and South
Africa. As he expressed it, '"Tbls
IS my IJveUbood: the rest is my
fun.••
In 1935, Herman was appoun.cd
honorary vtce con.suJ to PortlJI.od ,
to succeed a man who had just
died. In 1940. the University
of Oregon was losing teachers
rap1dly, and asked Herman tO
teach French and Sparush at the
Portland Extenston Cenur. ''The Bald Soprano" is an as
on the banal.lty of English
The cast consists of
jenkins, Chou-Chou Bernard,
(af!IY Satbel, Jock WatSon, Rich
:,..,,,. and Adrienne Kebde. Con
cerTilng ·'The Bald Soprano , •' lo
aesco's language Is ''mode up of
cliches and phrases which are The regtstrar's offlce released
last Frtday the Honor Roll for
the loll semester of 1962. A toUJ
of 76 Students made the listing
while 13 LC "geniuses" posted
a perfect 4.00 grade point aver
age.
These 13 students JnclUde Peter
Dusenbery, Thomas Gill, 1\nn Ha·
worth, Mary Johnson, Mornsl<el
ley, Patrick Kirkpatrick. Sue Ellen
Markey. Thomas Neff, Diane Park
In, Marcia Pearson , SuzanneStev-
tudents Initiate Action
1963 -64 Projects
Action on several of Senate's
projects for next semes
wa.. initiated at the student
~·orks b.~p last weekend. The main
under discussion penaJned
to the jUdiciary board, college
ll'ld the proposed sOJdent
IIIII on.
Pres1dent Jan Kelley led a dis
C115Sloo centered on college poUcy.
All 5tUdents contributed ideas and
I concerning dorm
' l~hollr!l, places f-,r study on campus
1 the •venings. dances other than
formals and semJ-formaJs that
are held off campus and the prob
lem or drfnkfng at college spon-sored functions.
The coocluding session was
spent in e:xpres91ng Ideas and plans
for the proposed student union.
Miss Phyllis Folwell pointed out
that a student unJon is being bUilt
before a Ubrary because funds
for a Wlion were available tmder
the terms of a government loan
whereas the loan could not be
used for a library. A eommlnee
was formed to work wtth Miss
PolweU and the architect 1n de
ciding what Will be Included ln
the unton. There were sugges
oons that a large general meet
Ing room, a darkroom and a bar
ber shop be Included tn tbe uruon.
News In Brief
To I nprove the study of American culture, the Ca.megle Corpora
non ot New York bas given the college an department 1,500 high
quallt)' color slldes. Cost of the slldes vr1ll be substdlud by the
In a $900 grant to the college, according to Bernard
Hmsba ·• chairman of the an depanment. The 1,500 slldes depict
tbe vaned development of American architecture. lJtera.ture. paint
tDgs, ILlndlcraf t, embroideries , carved furniture -even pbotographs
1 ear y splnnlng wheels. They wtll be available for use In aU de
pamnents. The sUdes were made by Sandalc, the corporation that
tDVented and developed the new high quallty process In dupllcating
OdgtnaJ sUdes. They feature new, improved glass and plastic: holders
10 protect the fUm.
Personal Library Award Available
For the second year, the $1,000 Amy Loveman Nat1onal Award
Ia being offered to a college senior who has collected an outstand
Ing personal Library. The contest Is sponsored by the Book-<>{-the
\fonth Club, the Saturday Review and the Women's National Book
Association . Or. Laureoce Tomlinson, librarian, is chairman of
!be local nomlno.dons committee. Those who bave personalllbrartes
of 3S books or more are asked to contact Or. Tomlinson. Deadline
1 for the nominatio n as a national award candidate ts April 30. The
1962 w.tnner was a senior at Otck1nson College in Pennsylvania lor
.IU collection of English and American Uterature .
PlacementOfficeSet slnten·iews
Next Monday Air Reduction Pacific Co. will Interview any senior
, '-~ted in Industrial selling who bas bad business or engmeer-
1~ courses. Next Tuesday, Kermetb J. Deming of the Social Se-
Admln1stration would Uke to mtetvJew majors i.n poUttcal
taeoce, sociology, history or other liberal arts subjects. Deming
llso has tnformaoon for Juniors tn regard to summer employment
'ttrh the Bureau. He wtll also be glad to discuss other Federal ClvU
Set\1ce positions with any Uberal arts major wbo ls interested .1D
tDvenunen t work.
Next Wednesday, accounting majors wUl be interviewed by the
Auchtor General representative of the U.S. A1 r Force. Sears, Roe
and Co. wUl bave Its representat1ve here Thursday to talk wltb
lily liberal arts major, followed by tbe Southern Pacific Railway Co.
Fnday, who are particularly lnterested in busineSs admin!Stration
l!laJOrs. Funber informati on and appolnanents for Interviews may
he obtained from Mrs. Betty Babcock In the Placement Office. ens, VlrginJa Stevens and Roben
WIWarna .
Tbose students compiling a 3.50.
3.99 GPA on 15 hours or more
were the following:
LesLie Alvis, Sandra Barrow,
Ronaid Beck, julte Bock, Marcia
Britton, Helene Buckmaster ,
Robert Bulkley. Larry Butler,
Robert Caner, OeMia Chenoweth ,
Bradley Class, Anthony Coker,
SIL!an Dill, Michael EUiot, Terry
Paw, Anne Pocke, Berry FoUlard ,
Carol Font, Carol ForsYth, Jon
Gtlbert, LotB Green, Patricia
Grubmeyer, Linda Hamilton , Jac
alee Harden, Holly Head, Lucy
Holm, Steven Hughes, Audrey lzu
mo, Leanor Jensen, Nelda John
son, Roberu Joasy, Dorothy
Ktrcboft, ltnda Larson, Jane
Laws, Katherine Lemire.
Eugene Louis, John Marsh, Anne
Mathews. Marcia McClure, Keren
McKay, J llnlce McNeU, Pamela
McQuaJd, MUhe Meissner, Esther
MUUgan, Douglas Myers, David
Nelson, Donald Patrtck, Elizabeth
Panerson , Barbara Pendleton ,
Karen Petter, Daryl ReaviS, J aner
Rodman, AUce Rose, Robert Sack,
Davad Shipley, judy Smith, Stephan
Sothl, Charles Starr, Davtd Swmpt#
Keith Tichenor , Richard Tlclcner,
Keith TUlstrom and Peter Vlnhos.
High School Choir
To Sing at "Hour'
Sunset H1gh School's Cho1r of
85 voices will present a vaned
program at next Thursday's
.\1usfc Hour under the direction
of jerry Harns, '59 tn music
and orchestra concluctor at Pa
cific Univenlty.
The chol r bas appeared at
various convenUOM ln the North
west, inCluding tbe MIL!tc Edu
cators National Conference . A
choir recording project of last
year sold over 200 records.
Tbetr songs wtU include a num
ber, ''God Our F arher," by Ernst
EberUn and edlted by Dr. Rein
bard Pauly: ''The Earth Is The
Lord's," by Harrts: "Wbo With
Grieving Soweth;' by Schein. a
Stephen Foster number, and sev
eral spmtuals. Psy<·holo~y Pushes
Individual Studv
(C'.on.ctnued from Page I)
Apply reWorcement learnlng
theory ln a moreeflec.tfvemanner.
Encourage and reward c reau ve
work. Enable students to enaage
lo tbe kind ol learning octivlues
ror whJcb they are beu.er swted,
therefore 17.tvlng greater recog
nition and 3CCeptane:e of Indi
vidual dlt!ereoces. Encourage
actJ'Ie rather tban passive learn
ers. Avoid a mere memoriza
tion course. Permit snJdentS
greater freedom o! choice 1n re
gard to class actJvlues. The
course will provide a variety of
acUviUes which wiU reee1ve
credits (pellets. green stamps.
whAt-have-you)." ·
in short. certiWl acuvtues are
to recetve pre-determined creditS
(pelletS). Unu tests, reviews of
journal arncl~ reported to the
class. problems solved, creative
woric and attL.'Ddanc:e to class nc
tJvltJes.
As stated in the concluding para
graph: "As you can readily see,
YOU ue 1nvtted to make many
operant responses. These will
be reinforced in proporuon to
their academic quaUry and in ac
cord wtth productiVity."
The theory 15 no old one, but
LC's psychology department ts
going at It with o new approach.
The expenmenc's outcome should
prove interesting.
Ander~on To lo Speak
At Chapel Ser,·ice
"From job tD j. B.,•· wtll be
the toptc of Dr. John L Ander
son, professor of reUglon, wbo
wilJ be the speaker lor Chapel
Thursday, Feb. '28.
Dr. Anderson was at the Col
lege of ldabQ before jotrung the
LC faculty 111 1948. In his LC
years, he ha5 served as Director
of Religious Life, Chaplain and
Chainnan of the Rehgfon and Clv
Uutlon Oepanm~t , presently
de\'otlng his time tD tbe latter
two. A "return comphment" brought
Herman to the LC pan-time
faculty. He blld enUsted the o.s
slstance of Mo.dame Connne Pou
teau while at the U ot 0, Wid she
osked blm to teach here thls year.
He considers teachlng "exhilarat
ing: I enJOy teaching: It's a
pleasure to create ln someone
else something you have }'Our
sell."
In addition to Engllsb, French
and Spanish. Herman also speaks
German and Dutch. He believes
ll knowledge of rorelgo languages
adds much to one's andivtdual cul
ture. "Of course. the only way
to perlec.t a language," be added,
"Is to have to speak it in lts
native country. I hope each of
my swdenu can someday go tD
France.''
Describing his consular duties,
Herman said that the d1fference
between a coDSul and an bonorary
one ls tbat the consul Is paJd. ts
located at a more vuaJ post and
can be transferr~d. while the bon
orary consul is unpaid and per
manently located.
Herman iss~ or reluses to
lssuc tanus to Belgium and
F ranee and acts as host and go
between lor digrutanes from fbese
cowunes. Responsible for tak
tng care of the French people
1n Ponland. be handles estateS,
gives legal advice and generally
acts as "father confessar" os
well as a cultural representa
tive.
At 60. Herman now works 1n
··semi-retire ment." He sums up
his Ideas of ll!c: "A man should
have a soti~ng profession by
whJcb he urns hJs Uving, and
outside Interests to make his life
interesting."
Dave Wtclcwtre . star swimmer
for LC, placed first ln me 100-
yard breasutroke lo the rlnals
of the Oregon AAU Senior Swtm
mlng Ch.amplonsbJps beld at lbe
Multnomah Athletic: Club Jan.
19-20.
Pioneer Swim Squad Victorious,
Dominate Dual, Triangular Meets
LC's swim squad grabbed its
lOth consecutive ctu.I meet
triumpb Feb. 15 and men splashed
ItS wa)' to a tnangular meet vtc
tory tbree days later.
The Pioneers churned past Un
field, 52-43, and then had 10 rely
on winning the Cinal200-yard free
style relay to squeeze past tbe
Wildcats In the triangular meet
lnvolvtng WHlamette as well. Tbe
final WJy: LC, 71; Unfleld., 66;
and al.so-ran Bearcats, 27.
The Palatine Hill aplasbers
dominated most of the events In
both meeu and proved to be tbe team to beat in this iSeuon's
NAJA Oistnct 2 compeotion. ac
cordiog tD LC's coacb, Waus
Srrutb.
~ike Cunis led the Pioneers
tn sconng wlm a total of six
blue ribboM. Another college
record was set Ill the 200-yard
medley relay When Mike Elliot.
Dave Wtclcwlre, Tom Sherwood
and Dave Pfaender compiled a
1:29.6 clocking. Don Baird posted
a 2:04.7 triumpb in the 200-yard
lndivtc\wl medley.
In the triangular meet. Elliot
placed first In tbe 100-yard back-:ttroke, WbUe Wfckwlre posted a
wumlng time ( l :09. i) in rhe 100-
yard breastStroke.
LC races Oregon College at
Morunouth today, and on Monday,
Feb. 25, the Piooeers take on the
I tntteld WildcatS ln theu fJnal
dUll meet of the year.
without typos! TYPING
for the paper that ywre sweating
Betty Gardiner
(Virtually)
CA 8-205 1 Instant Serv•tl! Page 4 PIONEER LOC Friday, February 22, 1
utlasts Bad ers~8l- ~Hold To 0
EJqlerience Is the word that
LC's hoop coach JlmGoddardUied
to oxplaJn why hta Plo~re reg
tatored an 81 -CI9 crucial conwt
triumph over Pacific. latt Satur
day.
LC' !'I expeo ri enc,. • • • .. ;.H.tda rd' •
anumprlon 11 .orrect, gave the
Dloneers the th. tory that kept them
L ' .. n top · tltt-Nr rthwest Conforence
heap an~'iuelched Pac:Uic's all
out btd lor lll"''t place
WITH A .. 'OX and a Blshop(Poul)
loadln!l the Palodnc HJll team,
LC dumped the bapless Badgers
tor the tbln:l time thls season In
four m~tlnps.
LC's Blll Maurer staned and
c=ndt'd the Aamt-'s scoring but In
betwe-en lhesc two poln13 there
waa a hal r raJa In~ contest pocked
with t'Xcnemcnt. Tho stru~le
was at:d 11 timt. s while che lead
·chan~·ed hands 12 um~:s.
PACIFl<.. 's ._en Alcorn nearly
ruinl"d LC pc~rsonlllly ln the open
InA hnlf o.s he scored nine of the
Hot»:er's Untt 20 polnt.S and touued
lS for tht• boll. However , LC
still carved out a quJck 12-CIIcad
only to s~ the: Radg~rs stage o
comt.•bod thtu uvcnruruly eruptct.l
tnto o 1~ Ll Atu.lger h:ad ot the
12:16 mark..
From this potnt un untll LC's
l)ione.er (;rapplers
()t'erwhelt, Pacific._
~,IJ,,;, to Jf1 ildcats
U)' Jim Grady
~I'll ~pons Wri~r
Tht: LC wn:stllnv tenm under
th~ tUtelaxt of Mike Clock spUt
o pur ot matches tbts post week
end. The Ptoneen too'-a l~-8
dcclaton frorn the PacUtc UnJver
<)' H11~ers mll then dropped o
15-17 los~ to Ltnllelt.l.
\galnst I' acUte, LC's matmen
scored th~ U..~t!tons and two
!orleus. The lone lorieit ogtunst
the Badgers "'as obtained In the
123-pound weight division. Pa~
c:lftc 's sohtor)' dt-ctslon wo.s writ
ten Into the scurcbook by Chuclc
Mon·en O\c.r Deiln t:.nvle ilt 147
pounds.
I he Ptoneen' three triumphs
were reconJN by Mike Depoalo,
J tm Clow and Sc-ott Monon. De
poalo dcc1alon~d PU's Dennis
Lindquist whJie Clow wb.lppe-d<..am
Perry 13-1 an the 137 weight di
''tBion. Monon toppled Pt>t«: ..:ret
i.le&· wblle lC's Ken Ochsner and
J tm Grady both dre\\ lorl"u wtns
In the 177 pound Md beavywctv.ht
dt,·asJons respcctivel).
L1n11eld turned the table• on
LC b) winnu,g tts meet at Mc
,\llrul\"llle. LC earlterdefeatt'!d the
Wtldccna. fhc srory was dilfere.nt
Qn Pl;'b. 16.
WhUe Depoalo won another de
cision tn his spectf.l wel~tht dJ
''lllon, Ochsne .. pinne-d Clint Stro
~1 at 177 pounds, Jtm Clo'~ drew
on easy us1gnment (a forfelt) while
Deon Engle 4.111.1 Un.ttC'ld's Larry
Lnu foUEbt to a draw tn the lS7
pound divtston. Monon wu de
fe~ncd by the Lltuteld's Mike
iihomss and Crady Wll5 pJnn~ b}
F ram. Rood tn the heavywet~ht
eli ~o·ltton.
Next on the "re.stllog agenda
for LC t& the NAJA Otstrict 2
loumament on tap at Pac:11Je on
F't'b. 23. Tbe Pto~r w"'·stllng
rearn, compo1cd of all f~.shmen ,
la looking torwerd to tbe meet,
reportS Coach Clock:.
r- l
More ~pot·ts
{)n Pa~e
Tl1ree
~ I ftnal burst to close the hall, tho
biggest Jeod wos three points, en
joyed by LC for o h• ,j 87 sec
onds After Alcorn knotted the
score ot 30-illl, LC went on a rtun
V"&" wll sa~red them 11 39-32
lead at tho lntennlsslon break.
OURINC THIS SPREE, Fox hit
four stro.ight chority tosses and
Mike VennUUon mede a three
point conversion after be received
a crisp pass from BtU Maurer. Mourer ended the half's scoring
when ho tapped the boll away from
a Badger dribbler. Alen Bill
Henselmon snared the loose ball
and !Upped It ro Maurer, who made
a lay-ln.
This seven-point balfdme lead
quJckly melted Into oblivion, how
ever, because or a torrid onslaught
wrought by Pacific during the open
ing minutes o( the final pc~riod.
The Badgers took a 41-39 lead before LC managed to tlnd the
scoring range In the lllSt perlod.
Poclflc's bid for victory ran out
of gas, however , and LC went on
to post the wJn.
"PACIFIC did not completely
wilt," Goddard commented , ''but
the pressure !elf during dle endre
gome began to tell. Our experi
ence pllld oU with o win."
Pacific's opentnv hot spell
turned to Ice ln the closing por-tton of the penod when tt ~~~
oged to connect on only four ~u::~e.
crs oo 14 trles. PaciUc wu
classed and out-manned.
The game was n.lp-and-tuck
Boudn threw o pass ro Fox
scored a field goal that PtlSbtt
the Pioneers Into a 61-59 lead
the 8:04 mark. LC bulle up sc.r..,
and roared ln a game-clostng
that garnered them the final oa~
point difference.
Sticklebac\s.
how be likes
t1ie water '
\\ ho kno\\~ water better than a fish?
The fi~h we t.>mploy ns water experts are hny Shckle
bttck-.. \\"e pny them liberally in brine-shrimp, no
:-nlnrv deductions. •
It's all becnu e we u-.e millions of gallons of water
daily in our retinerie' . Aft~r use, it is treated with
algae. bl\ctc.'ria. rhetnil-nls, sunshine and oxygen. to
makt! sure the water is dean and pure when we
return it to stream or ~ea. As an ultimate safeguard. we let our Sticklebacks
test the water, before it is released. Tf they like it,
we know it \vill be happy water for any 6sh.
The object is to keep our streams and coastal waters
pollution-free with abundant fish to nibble your
hooks, and clean playground~ for your water sports.
Many other industries which depend upon water are
equally careful Our common concern
is to protect a price!~ heritage.
Planning ahead to serue you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA or
~l,ogltlll,
..-nter,
a me
It 9:30 o.
served
1
t:xt
preach
Reli
"Power E
Po lie)." c:o~
as diU• rencet
and
the
tbemc:. for n
1.n Life Wef
S-7.
Leading th,
Dr. Charles
member of
1 PacUic: Scb
Berkelt y,
p~tusor of
educauon at
' illed ro lead
''lfrttten seve
ma~~I1: 11Ge a n1
• and forq
THE SUCC,
show Ur. Md
tish I
Petl'r Sell•l
actor ln o
ro E
p.m. Tuesdt
Bnnsh ~vlj
Right J ..ck"
tbe p ltt:lcal
• 0