Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 8, Number 1. 4p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-09-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

..
·-AND CLARK Reg1slrall Hils ew High;
1227 Sign lor Fall emester
As Freslmien Pace Enrollmenl
At last! A class on the cam­
pus with Liberty and !ustice. Old Record Bested by 50 rDespile Dimini hing
'"Veteran lumbers, Thinned Out Upper Classes
~'By Jolm Rellbr
Log Staff Writer
Bulging at the seams and boasting its largest student body
. _ · Before you storm Mr. Gross~
In recognition of his outstanding personal abilities as an edu-office for permit cards to his
cator,-writer, philosopher and preacher, Dr. Robert Elliott Fitch, 11 a. m. Shakespeare class, Lewis and Clark college launched its 1949-50 academic year last
wee}{, veteran-shy but f-reshman-laden, as 1277 students ans~red
the opening class bell September 22.
------~--:----:_ __ Students from all over the na-
tion, enriched by a sprinkling of
foreign classmates, comprise this
year's bumper crop of Pioneers professor of Christian ethics at Pacfic School of Religion, was however, let us explain. ~ • J •
an honorary degree of doctor of divinity by the college at the first The ."Li.berty" .is. Dale . ~ib-Park Vlo all ODS convocation · Thursday, September 29. Presentation of Dr. Fitch ·~ - - -. ·--. ert.y, Jumor political -sCience. ~ ----.--- -... -. _ who climax LC's seven years of
growth and progress under its was made by Dr. H. s. Tuttle, .director of youth leaderstiip and B • Sl.ff '£'• long-time acquaintance of Dr. Fitch. maj~r, and_ "Justic.e" is ~en . rtng . I' r-~IBes ------------- Justice, semor English maJor. . present name and at the present
site.
. Despite a definite trend of di­
All parking and traffic rules minishing veteran enrollment
will be enforced this year by LC's -current registration, high­
members of Beta Mu Epsilon lighted by a jammed freshman Dr. Fitch discussed the edu- It should be interesting to u d J B J cational objectives of the college der the direction of John Rich- n er ew u es ards. The group also played ·a watch Shakespeare's influence
and the per- ·a1 be "V' t , b G'l on Amer1·c.an Lt.berty anq Jus-~ spec1 num r ijl as y 1 - _ sonal qu.alities 1 tice.
of President ,.e_t_te_· ·-..-----'!"'-~~-~-~--_ ...... ...._. ......... _~---~
Morgan Odell
in his talk en­
titled, "Charac­
ter and Crafts­
manship.
'He formerJy
taught philos­
ophy at Pacific
. university and
later at Occidental college,.where
he had been dean of the faculty
until this fall and also ~n asso­
ciate of. Dr. Odell.
He was bor~ son and ·grandson
of Presbyterian . missionaries in
·China and .educated at 'Yale and
Columbia universities, U n ion
Theological semiary and Univer:: ·
cfty of Paris·. 'He spent the war
as navy chaplain and is an or­
dained Congregational minister. Greet:inus For 1949-50 fraternity, George Ennis, dean class, bests by 50 the previous . 0 of men, has an~ounced. all-time high, according to figures
-As we begin the 83rd _year of the ·college, our hopes Fines of $2 will be issued those released by registrar W. H. Nor-
'1ire high that it will be a great year for all of our activ- who fail to acknowledge the fol-ris ..
ities and a year 0 achievement-for everyone of OUT col-lowjng rules: All cars on the Gain~ of 5 to 10 students in
c~mp~s must be registered, with-sophomore, junior and senior
Lege community. W .'peg1n this year with far better out exception; students must park classes to nearly 50 in the fresh-
facilities than the college has ever previously enjoyed, in assigned class areas, seniors, man class combined to record the
with a strong facu1ty a-iid W.i.tb a .selected ~ student ·oody grads, on .campus proper; juniors, all-time high. Previous record of_ -
.whose number has increased over that of last year. We the pit be 1 o·w football field; 1227 students wa~ notched last
. frosh, sopbs., .mezzan. ine above fall w· hen re_ .... 1'strat1·on off1'c.1·als_ .are ~.he only N·oxthw_--es .... "--mw-ye~ ~vJ,t_,~ ~Oi' ,-uniyersi~ · "' --. - -· - -football. field,-. faculty, men· and processed a student oody com-with· a ·definite increase in .enrollment d~pite our rig-women's dorm between the caf .... ~ • · --posed of b~tter . th~n 50 per cent
oroti~ selection of, candidates for admission. It is encour- eteria and· campus theater. Those veteran enrollment. This year,
·.aging .to known that our program and_ the quality of our unable to find parking space in characterizing the vanishing vet-t}\eir own area may park in the
a~tivities and _int~rest~ _ hav: _e_ap~aled to....a. m-eat n'll;~Qer eran tendency, college officials _ class-area below them.. posted the new high with what of new persons. We have tbe responsibility of undergirding . Cqntinued violations and ignor- .
tliis. 'Confiden ce Wlth SUBstEmtUl acruevementS -in .S U enf -00 tickets will be-referred to-tlie business office spo~esme.n . term
· Student-Faculty Discipline com-"less thal1 50 per cent" veteran body activities, in academic exc'ellence, · and. in the<fgrQwth tt d · mittee. All fines collected become a en ance.
. qf a spirit which will bipd ·all of us in a strong fellowship. the property of the student body Registration . figures bulged at -;;
I
~ Dr. Oden·· with Dr. Fitch led
the academic processiomll of fac­
-ult~ ;. :Mpsic fQ.r tbe pr?c~ssion~l -j
was by the symphonic band un-We welcome you all.to .a ye.~r of new ~!,sion, high 'pJ.lrpose ~ -and .except-in eases_ of: majpr the roots, with 410 e~olled fresh­
and. solid work. . ~ . -· -----.,-,-- -infractions of the rul~s, disci-men, ' ana ... tapere4 : ·aownward
"'::-:>·~~:~- •'=~-.p~Inaey actions ,..are attlrlilustereu th.r~.!~~ V(tt~~n tnif.?n. ~·. -.upper----:-!::~~==:::;:
by the ·students, Dean Ennis ~aid. ~lasses .. Total senior enrollment
The new -$189,000 _ women's equipped kitchenette, smoking
dormitory opened its doors. for room as well as. a living room,
the first time this semester to bedroom and bath suite for the
the banging of carpenters' ham-head resident. All the rooms
m-ers. .throughout boast oak :floDring as
Although construction has pro­
ceeded rapidly on the 31-room
brick and cedar-sided structure,
the finishing touches and land­
scaping remain ·to be coinpleted.
Even the construction clamor,
however, cannot conceal the gra­
'cious good taste and spacious
beauty of the building. The large
iirawing room iS' flanked by two
~mall alcoves or "date rooms" for
the girls to entertaih bashful
-swains ·who might be overawed
by the ·roomy · lounge and ovet-
ized hall_.
Following the modern trend
the dormitory, designed by archi­
tect Glenn Stanton, has three
levels separated by half flights
of tair . Included are a well-
I well as individual blonde alder­
wood study desks, one for each
girl.
Hollywood style beds and
}?right-hued Duran occasion-al
chairs complete the furnishings
while each room has two rugs
chosen to match the color scheme.
The colors; selected by Dean of
Women Freeda Hartzfeld and
Helen Naundorf, head resident,
include dusty rose, silver green,
daffQdil yellow and pearl ~ay.
The annual faculty reception
and tea to be given on October
30 by the Women, League of
Lewis and Clark to honor new
faculty members will mark the
grand 6pening according to
Dean Hartzfeld. Psychologist and Author
From Wales has come Dr. Gwi-
0. Roberts tG t-ea,c:t::-l)SYCI~ .. <>t
ogy. He is a clinical psycholOiist
who has done extensive reaearcb
at several British-colleges and General outlined ·by of 297 lS above last year's
· ~ ' - number. I Page Two
Lets Develop Fellowship
The liberal arts colleges in our country have been esta­
blished for the promotion of both intelligence and personal
growth. The function is not that of a techn1cal school prim­
arily concerned with skills in special fields nor that of a
university graduate school primarily concerned with the
advancemen~ of knowldge. Our task at Lewis and Clark is
that of imparting information and developing basic skills,
and also of helping growing persons come to their fullest
possibilities as individuals as well as· me~bers of a demo­
cratic and Christian 'society.
· The growth of a sense of concern and responsibility,
the enlargement of purpose and vision and t:tJ,e establishment
of definite plans and convictions come about through the
mutual association of faculty and students in many events.
To this end we choose our faculty as· persons who are not
only able scholars and excellent teachers but men and wo­
men of character and personality. To this end we plan time
and facilities for the various extra-curricular activities. To
this end the college provides voluntary assemblies and
chapel services. PIONEER LOG Friday, September 30. 1949
Flagstaff McGoon Crusades Against Vices, Dodson;
Knocks Girl-Boy Dates As·' Absolutely I~dencenf
Havjng heard a great deal pies and vinegar. He was wearing laughmg and carrymg ·on. Dis­
about this Fl.l!gst!lff McGoon, the
one-man crusade for '"ri(lhteou s­
ness" on the . Lewis and Clark a campaign button bearing the gusting." He spat on a nearby
legend, "William Jennings Bryan rose bush, which ill1fllediately
for President." He was _carrying withered.
an umbrella. "Are you again,st the Palatine
campus, I decided to go down to Bouncing up to him noncha-Hill church, too?" I ventured.
the rose garden where it is ru-lantly, I asked "What is the·pur-"The Palatine Hill church!" he
mored that Flagstoff lives the pose of your work on the Lewis screamed, slashing me across the
ascetic life in a house he has and Clark campus?" face with his Umbrella. "Why,
built out of a barrel "I'm trying. to stamp out sin, they're the worst ones of all!"
Sure enough, I found him there, sonny," he. said. "The whole cam-He popped a nerve pill in his
eating his noon meal of crabap- pus is infected with it. Dancing, ,mouth and continued with, "You
-;:=~=::;;::==:;;,;;;;:;;:~~~;:;:;;:~:;.:=====:;:=~ listen to my advice, young feller. Steer clear of them and you won't
go wrong."
I licked his hand gratefully.
"Another thing,'' he continued,
stroking his Bryan for President
button lovingly, "I hear tell that
Palatine Hill church crowd is
starting up some kind of College
Youth group on Sunday nigh is in
the parlor of the women's donni­
tory. Going to have boys and girls
attend it together." His voice died
to a hushed whisper on that last
word. "Absolutely indecent. Next
thing you know the boys and
-girls will be having crates with
each other." He shuddered invol-
untarily at the thought.
''What about the new minister
at the church, Fitzhugh Dodson?"
I inquired. _ .
"Dodson!" he exclaimed, . de­
capitating a row of roses with his
umbrella. "He's the worst of the
lot. Why, he's even been to
dances on the campus himself!" Because 85 percent of our students live off campus,
there is need for regular gatherings which will bring us all
together. The college has therefore planned this year for
all·college convocations to be held once a month in the gym­
nasium, at which the presence of all its faculty and students
would be expected and recorded. Ther~ have been far too
many students enrolled in the college who have never
learned to be members of the student body. They have done
little more than attend classes, do the basic academic work
and disappear . from the campus without much participation
in the athletic, forensic, musical, religious, .social or organi·
zation lift of the campus. They have not come to realize the
quality of the liberal education which this college seeks to
provide. The all-college convocations will be devoted to the
presentation of the outstanding speakers and problems of
our time, along with p~esentation of aspects of our own
program, and should develop that sense of fellowship which
will make vital the character and spirit of the college.
In addition to these monthly all-college convocations,
there will be a program of group conferences held on the
fourth Thursday of every month at 11 a.m. Attendance at
these conferences on the part of all students with their
counsellors and m~jor advisers will be expected and record­Women's Long Skirts Intrigue Log Reporter;
Decides to. Investigate and Watch Reactions ~ wanted to ask Mr. McGoon
why that was such a terrible
thing, but thought better of it. ' . My face was still·-sore from the
last blow with the umbrella.
"Well, thanks a ·Jot for the in­
terview, Mr. McGoon," · I said.
"l've got to be running oft. no'¥."
ed ..
These conferences will provide an increased opportunity By Duane Dozier
They're up! They're down!
They're up again! Nope, she's
just getting on a bus.
... A.bout .no'.•t, :,'QU're askin~ the
d question: "What the heck is he
for personal ac.quaintance of counsellor an counsellees, a! talking about?" The answer is
well as times for the discussion of the meaning of liberal simple enqugh: women's skirts;
education, the nature of our curriculum, our philosophy of and that's the long and short of
education. the choice of a major field, the vocational oppor~ it (move over Berle).
tunities within these Jields, the facilities of" the college for Now ·that fall is here (?),
counselling and vocational placement and. such· other dis-or almi>st · here, the question arises as to ho wthe cooler
cussions as will advance the well-being of our stud~nts. ··weather will affect women in
The question of the penaltie .s_ which will be invoked those long skirts. So, taking his
if one fails to attend convocations and these counselling life in his hands and choking
conferences has been raised. It is the judgment of the faculty down his embarrassment, this re­
and administration that there be no immediate penalty but porter decided to find out.
that e·ach student will build up for himse. lf his rf;!Cord of The style, according to high school "experts," is that the hem
participation or lack of cooperation, which record wili be (that's dressmaker's language for
entered each semester upon his permanent record. It will bottom) is supposed to be about
thus appear on any transcript issued to other colleges ·or )0 or .12 inches from the floor
graduate schools and will appear hi. c'onnection with reccim• Howeverr most of the femmes' frocks droop to about eight inches.
mendations which the college ~s constantly asked to make A few ..yere according to Hoyle
in connection wit}) employment of its students in the fields and still fewer were an "inde-The more mature women seem
to cast a disgusted look at the
sinking skirts. With them the . .
general consensus is that they are
"hideous, uncomfortable and
much too warm."·-
The "younger g en e r at i o n"
thought just the opposite, e:ven
though several admitted they
didn't car~ for them at first, but
~·got used to them in a little
while."
Another interesting thing, was
that most girls think long skirtq
look all right on themselves, but
not so good on other girls (aren't
women wonderful?) As I made my way slowly
back to civilization, the last I
could see of Flagstaff McGool'i '
he was hopping energetically
around the rose garden, striking
off the heads of roses with his
umbrella .and denouncing the
Palatine Hill church, Dodson, sin,
vice and bobbed hair.
Ed note: 'Dhe preceding attack
on journalism was supposedly
wri\ten in defense of the Palatine
Hill church, ~Mr. Dodson et al.
The author, for ' reasons · best
known to himself wishes to re­
main nameless. · The character
During the interviews. the re-called Flagstaff McGoon is pur­
porter received several aptly ·ported to 'depict persons who are
phrased suggestions, but it's a n.!lrrow-mindecf .in negard to re-·
little too warm .. down there. ligion.
Scribe Gives Lo.wdown on jC'ouncil,
Campus Parki~g, -Frosh ·Rally. Club,
of education, civil service, and general business. -··--cent" two-or,three inches below By Bob Duncan
We hope that the need for more knowledge of our place the knee. . Your LOG editors suggested We were unable 'to sell "then~ at­
the-ball ~ark be;ause -~f ta~ reg­
ulations. "Mr. and Mrs."-cards
will be okeh for basketball games,
dances .and the like, hut auxiliary
cards will be ne~ed for future of service in the world and the need for a sense of com- Not one gal interviewed knew that many of you would like to
munity among us will draw·the great majority of us regu-just exactly why -she liked the know more of what goes on in
larly to the convocations and the monthly conferences. "new look." Some said it made the. student council, so here goes ' them look taller, some slimmer, 'with a few salient facts'. Student
· -Morgan ·s. Odell, President some shorter and one said she council meetings are being held ------------------------ ___ ..;.._ like~ the~ because they hide ~er Tuesdays a~ Thursdays at 12:30 Play Books Ready Nathan Heath are requested . by-legs (believe me, she had nothmg in the cafeteria, room 3. All stu-
Shirley Hillary, Leslie Clerin, Arthur Coe Gray, speech arts to ~ ashamed of). dents interested are invited to at-
Joan Hamel, Marlyn O'Neil, Car-dePartment head, to-p i c k up . This bu~~~s 0~, leg-nlltll)gl f'r tend. Our office is in the cafeteria
men Esperanza, Mar.,aret Twee- · f ''Th c d1 s g" any mstance, IS n~ts. Get a load of right across from the chow line. • cop1es o e ra e on what they wear on the beach and w · th ff' die, Gwynne Nichols, Marilyn . e are m e o 1ce as much as
~Sod~~e~rg!;r~e~n~, _a~ee~J~a~y~Ha~rr~is~an~d!...ti_·_m_e_n_e_x_t_w_e_ek_. ______ .l for s~orts, the~e's not enough possible daily from 9 a. m. to
I'" material on wh1ch to print the 3:30 p. m. and are always glad to
II b11
J:\uoclcied~ Press
Oftlclal publlcmUQn or the Aaeoclated Students ot Lefls and Clark
college.
Publl~hed w~ltly 4urlng th~& college year. 8ub8ortbtlon TM~: .1.~11 per year.
Bob Dnta
STAFF
.&a•ool.aw B41tor .. .J ... •• Ia~• llporh B41tor ............... orm ll'ftlaar
B41tol'lal :.41tol' .... ll'lort OW••••• ~ .............................. ,J... ..U. :I'MhH :.41tor ...... u-e ~ft CIU'tDOIIlat. ................. J' l'Oia&-•• ,. Btstow .............. ltl4k :PIIWlpe OhftlaUoa .......... ~ IIIUUIH1I4 u.s-........................ a.,. ~
, manufacturer's name.
ltMp Campus Clean
Students are requested by
the maintenance depap-tment
to place all lunch papers and
other trash in garbage cans
placed conveniently about the
campus.
Bua Tickets AvaUable
Bus tickets good on buses from
Portland to the campus are on
sale· in the college store. $ee you and answer any questions.
Control of campus parking, and
the parking situation is a very
tight one indeed, is being handled
by Beta Mt! Epsilon fraternity.
Their office is on the mez:tanine
of the Campus theater, room 25.
Milt McRae is student secretary .
We're sorry we didn't get the
word to all of you about the extra
charge· for wives and hubbies at
the ball game at Vaughn street
Saturday night . .Oue to the extra
expense of the ball park, it was
decided to admit only one person
per card. Auxiliary cards were
sold at the student body office. ..
games at Vaughn street.
Bob Hallock, ciiu'jt stevens
and the rally girls have come out
with some routines that are
smooth and easy to follow. We
could show them we're back of
them by all learning the . yells.
Marilyn "Sandy" Sannerud is or­
ganizing a girls' rally-club. It ·
.the girls prove they can lift our
esprit de corps, the stUdent coun­
cil will grant them organizational
status.
The freshman class got off to a
good start at their meeting Tues­
day. They elected Bill Owen tem­
porary chairman . until they be­
come better acquainted and make
plans for election of permanent
officers next -week.
Don't forget, petitions will be
out next week for the post of stu­
dent body treasurer, so let's en­
courage those capable people t&
run. •
... Friday. September 30, 1949
On Tile SfJCIIII S1de with Jean Mcintyre
Dorms ·Announce Officers;
Several Engagements Told
Women of Palatine Manor and
the new dormitory began their
fall·activities ,with election of of­
ficers this week ana several cou­
ples are telling campus friends
about engagements announced
this summer
Jacque-ime ~all. senior Eng­
lish major: was elected president
at the Tuesday meeting Other
officers elected were, Donna Mac-
-.. land, vice .. president; Marian Me-announced her engagement to
Harry Godsil, junior education
major. No date has been set for
the-wedding.
• • • PIONEER LOG ~ .-... ,.. ......... -.· Page Three
Atom Facts Unchange·d by Russ
Bomb .'W ams Dr. A. A. Groening
By John Mellor are manifold, the LC physicist
Russia's release of atomic en-points out.
ergy "doesn't make the A-bomb ''The benefits that will result
less destructive," Dr. A. A. Goen-from the proper use of atomic
ing, LC college physics depart-energy are so great and nume1•ous
ment head, warned yesterday. that it would be too great a sac-
Reviewing events leading up rifice not to develop the use of
to Russia's dramatic development, atomic energy in all of its various
Dr. Groening reaffirmed the tre-forms and applications for the
mendous destructive · power at benefit of mankind ," he believes.
the A-bomb and issued a warn- Dr. Groening spent this past
ing that the world and the atom summer at Oak Ridge, Tennessee ,
must come to terms. . studying radioactive isotope trac-
< Intyre, secretary; LaRae Kinche­
loe, historian; Dorothy Iwasaki,
treasurer, and Sally McBride, ser.
geant-at-arms. . The later-Sorority council will
present a closed get-acquainted
barn dance and hayride Friday,
October 7, from 8 to 12 p. m. It is
to be a girl ask boy dance, ac­
cording to Kay Sturgis, general
chairman of the event.
• • •
Leslie Ann is the newest addi­
tion to the Don Case family. She
weighed 6 pounds 5 ounces at
birth. Leslie's mother ·is the for­
met· -Ann Robbins. Rev. Fit:chugh Dod-'Da Jr. "Our keeping the atomic se-ers, one of the many by-products
cret has aelayed Russia but lit--of atomic energy. Isotopes are
tie and it is to be hoped that now merely one example of the bene­
the world will be able to come fits to be derived from proper
to complete agreement in the use atomic development.
-. Barbar-a Forbes. junior music
major, was elected to ·become the
first president of the as yet un­
named new women!s dormitory .
Other officers include Marilyn
Boy-d, vice-president; Nancy
Trigg, secretary; Janice Gramse,
treasurer, and Gloria Hutchins,
sergeant-at-arms . . C~ss repre­
sentatives include, freshmen, Joan
Barnes; sophomores, Carol Wil­
cox; juniors, Margaret Mc-Vicker,
and seniors, Ruby Brock.
• • •
Kay Briclenbeck ; former stu­
dent is announcing her engage­
ment to Ralph Phillips, sopho­
more physical education major.
The wedding is being planned for
early winter. ·
• • •
Do~na Knutson, junior home
e c o n o m i c s major, is telling
friends of engagement to Roald
(Bu-d) Nelson, sophomore busi­
ness administration major. -• • ••
A December wedding is being
planned by Moira Campbell, jun­
-ior psychology major,. and Bob
· Stevens, sophomore accounting
major. New Pastor Gives
Sunday Sermon;
Aids Youlh ·Work and control of atomic energy," "Application of these are val-
he said. uable in practically all fields of
,. ' In explaining President Tru-research limited only by the in­
man's . sudden announcement , genuity of the experiment er," he
which sent an ,ominous ripple states.
Panel to Feature
Opening Chapel through world capitols and
stirred international lawmakers
into a flurry of frenzied confer­
ences, Dr. Groening pointed out
that the announcement should The Reverend Mr. Fitzhugh
Dodson Jr. will preach his first
sermon as pastor-elect of the
Opening chapel for the school Palatine Hill Community church have come as no great surprise.
year wil feature a faculty panel 'We eXpected the Russians to
titled, "A Religion of Responsi- at 11 a. m. Sunday in ·the chapel. have the A-bomb in not more
bility" to be presented Thursday, He will also participate in stu-thim five years, and it took them
October 6 in Copeland Memorial dent religious work.on campus; fovr," he remin<:lecl , •
chapel. according to Dr. John· Anderson, T-racing the recent history of
With Reverend John B. Har-head of the religion department. atomic development he suggested
rington, acting as moderator, Dr. Mr. Dodson will also assist Dr. a possible answer to Russia's
John Lang Anderson , chairman beating the time table laid out Anderson in teaching courses in of the religion departme -nt; Wil-religion. • by the world's atom scientists.
liam · E. Stafford, English in-Mr. Dodson and his wife are German scientists led the pre-
structor and Assistant ·professor war .atomic field and the prin-l'rom Baltimore, Maryland. He Gwilyn 0. Roberts of the psy- ciples involved in the release of ' Canoe Top This?
Coyotes Cop It
Caldwell-bound are four of
the Pioneers' most loyal root­
ers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoopes
and Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Church are exploring the Coy­
ote country to look .for the LC
canoe. The birch-bark boat, a
bit weak in the seams, was last
seen following the 1948 skir­
mish with the College of Idaho.
The Coyotes not only walked
off with a -13-0 score but also . --
literally walked off with the
chology department, will open has his A. B. degree from the t . gy h be k Johns Hopkins •university ; his a_ om1c ener.. ave ~n no~n canoe.
~~~so~:~e~on~ctf:::e~~i~~e t::~~ ~~h~l d:!;~e:~~mh:na~;s ~~"t~: !:~e t1~;8
· sc~~~~~e ~~~~g~o:~~ Weekl_y ___ R_e_C_l"-ta-ls-Set
ject of the panel. Following this compl~ted his residence :.Vork to-would sooner or later be able to
students will have opportunity · work t th d ta'ls Ru ·a ha . Beginnin.,. October 6 -with a to engage in a question and an-wards the S. T. M. _degree from · ou ·· e e 1 · · 8~1 • 8 " . Union Theological seminary in a go~d many Germa,n, scientists piano program by Mrs. Mabel swer period With the speakers. k g f h o h tat d Townsend, the music dep'artment "This chapel will be the first New York ~ity. wor m. or er n ~· e ~. e ·
f t. 1 . t b. He has had summer pastorates Lookmg on the bnghter s1de of will sponsor a music recital in o an en 1re y new senes o e. . . . -• . . -th- +h offered the students," The Rev-in soutllern ·oregon, . West Vir-a.o~c ~nergy . q ·bount~fo.:! -·e chapel every Thursday at
erend Mr. Harrington stated. He ginia, and Tennessee as well as blessmgs It can brmg to mankmd 11 a. m.
d · 1 h k Faculty members and advanced •· * • - " continued, "We are attemping to • omg sett ement ouse wor ·
De · Pool Open Daily . students will be presented in Joan Muck. senior psychology make chapel programs more var-. tro1t. · d t h ~ th · 'd f Wh"l t 11 Mr D d We' ather perm1'tt1'ng the cam-these 45-minute programs. This major, is telling friends of her 1e o s ow e WI e scope o 1 e a co ege, . o son
engagement to Paul ·Metzger, sen" religious interest and concern. was' edito~ of the. newspaper. , pus. p.ool will be open da.Uy with personal performance series will
AI th g K th 'd t f th f h 1 a li''fe gua"rd on duty 'from 2·.30 be varied with p' hono»raph c<in-ior psychology major. No date so on e pro ram are a -pres1 en o · e res man c ass, .,
1 M G · · th- · b f th t d t to 5 p.m. and both Saturday and certs featur-ing great masters, to has been set for the wedding. een c ogy, JUmor, on e ·or-semor, melfl er o e s u en gan, who will accompany soloist council, business manager of the Sunday afternoons. Eldon Fix, be given with commentaries. • • • Arlie Dale Hull, junior _music debating council, and a member director of athletics; warns that -Dr. John Stat•k Evans, 'director
CBl'olyn Murfree. freshm~n, has major. of Beta Theta Pi, social ftater-no person is allowed to swim of l;llUSic, invites everyone . to
nity, Phi Beta Kappa, national when life guards are not on duty. these weekly music hours.
Director Announces . Cast
Of' 'George and Margaret'
individual member of the house-honorary, Pi Delta Epsjlon, na-~~ -.,
tional journalism honrary, . and
Omicron Delta .Kappa, honorary
leadership . fraternity.
NEW The cast for "George and Mar ~
garet," an English comedy by
Gerald Savory, was ·· announced
tJ:lis week by Arthur Coe Gray,
speech arts department head. ho~~e ~artli-Bander children in-~-pplied Spee~h -Courses
elude good looking and witty· Offered This Semester BURLIBGAME
. The play will be the Homec;oming
preSentation- " of the . Lewfs ana
t Clark players on November 2
and 3.
Malcolm Barth-Bander, the un­
derstl!nding but sometimes for­
getful father, will be Don Eng­
lisb. with Doreen Davis being
seen as his wife, Alice, who is
vague in the treatment of each
Cafeteria Schedules Sel
By .Dietitian-Manager
Cafeteria meal schedules for
the fall semes~r have been an­
nounced by Katherine DeWitt,
dining room manager and dieti­
tian.
Breakfasts will be served from
7 :30 to 8 a. m., lunch from 11 :30
to 1:15 p. m., and dinner at 5:30
p. m. on Monday through Friday.
Saturday schedule will include
breakfast from 8:15 to 9 a. m.,
lunch from 12 noon. to 12:45 p. m.
and dinner at 5:30 p. m.
Sunday. breakfast will be
served between 8:15 and 9 a. m.,
dinner at 1:30 p. m. and a buffet • supper at 6 p. m. Dudley, played by Terry Cady;
vivacious and gay -Franki~.
played by Mona Perkins; and
pompous and practical Claude,
portrayed by Dan Campbell.
The family maid, Gladys, will
be Jo Ann Noonan. Glaoys is lat.
er replaced by Beer, Beverly
Johnson. ·
The romantic interest, such as
it is, partially surrounds the
goo<Hooking and sensitive house
guest Roger Frampton, played by
Art Silva.
George and Margaret are never
seen but are much discussed and
dreaded guests of the Barth­
Bander family.
LOOMIS
PBIITIIG CO.
•uBLIC:ATIOlfl ...
GOJOORCUU. WOU
BR 1M3
., 118 N. W. ·11th An • Two, courses ~ applied speech
will· be' offered again this year
by Mrs. Esther Harcourt, one in
corrective speech and one in in-
terpretative reading. .
-This work jn speech is offered
in much the same way as the
work iri applied music and con­
sists of private lessons or small
group. lessons in the training of
,the speaking voice, correction of
speech defects and the interpre­
tation of various forms of litera­
ture, according to Mrs. Harcourt.
These courses are available to
veterans under their G. I. bill and
credit may be obtained In either
upper or lower division.
"UILD THEA TEB
Now Playing
Y ehudl Meauhhs
ln a complete concert
on film
"Concert Maqic:"
--Aii.;_.---
"Palaw Scandal"
In aorreoue color
LC Students S5c at All Times SHOPPING CENTER
• MEATS
• FRESH FRUIT
• VEGETABLES
• FOOD LOCKERS
• FOUNTAIN LUNCH
• SUNDRIES
Convenient Location •
-" r Page Four
··;, Joe's Secret
Coach Joe Huston, left center, shows President
Odell, far left. Eldon Fix, right center. and Warren
right. the play that College of Idaho can expect. PIONEER LOG
Fern's New Locker Room
Improved; Colors Noticed
Women students enrolled in physical education activities this
year were greeted by a new gym locker room which replaces the
"dark" basement one of years past.
This change of scenes brings with it additional space and
extra conveniences inc 1 u d'i n g
more showers, blackboard space
and (as a thing of the future), a
full length mirror.
Formerly classrooms and men's·
physical education offices, it is
located adjacent to the gym floor
and boasts its own equipment
Polecat Pete room, staffed by women p. e. ma­
jors.
The color scheme throughout is
quiet and unassuming, with one
exception, the shower room. The
shrieks and cries of protest which
were issued at first sight of it are
being replaced slowly with shud­
ders, grimaces and sidesteps; for
the colors, chosen by Hester Tur­
ner, women's physical education
instructor , are orange and black.
"Such warm looking colors," says
Mrs. T. "What better incentive
for shower-taking on cold rainy
days."
JV Football Attracts
Pacific First Opponent Ski Champion
Thorgersen
Coa·ches Here
One of the new personnel add­
ed to the LC athletic departm t . R' ~ 1s mg Thorgerson, ski and golf
coach, and also instructing P. E
classes. Ring, who hails fiom th~
Northwest, came to LC from
Washington State college where
he has been an instructor and
coach since his navy career end-
ed four years ago. ·
Thorgerson has plans to enter
a LC ski team in intercollegiate
competition besides local events.
He was on the WSC ski team in
1930 and .1940. Both years he was
downhill and combination cham­
pion. Ring also was runner-up in
the 1940 NCAA cross country race.
He plans to bring both cross
country and jumping into his pro­
gram this year. The school will
buy eight pair of cross country
skies anct already has purchased
three pair of jumping skies.
Pete Hahn. LC standout end. SOCE Whips Pioneers, Z0-7; Pioneer Portrait ...
Fumbles Costly· In Defeat All-Around Pele Thirty-nine hopefuls met JV
coach Warren Smith as the 1949
football season got under way
Monday . The Pioneer JV's will
get there fi7st taste of action
Friday, -Oct. 7 against Pacific
JV's at Forest Grove.
Hopefuls are: Joe Brennan, As a golf coach, Ring, last year
won the Northern division title
and placed 15th in the NCAA
tournament out of 40 teams.
The Southern Oregon Red Raiders came up with a single wing
:louble wing, split T and double-quarterback combinations besides
speed, power and poise to defeat the Pioneers 20 to 6 in a non­
conference game Saturday at Beaver stadium.
Lewis and Clark gave the Red Raiders uneasy moments
throughout the contest by threatening to score three times.
Fumbles proved costly to the Pioneers, plus an intercepted pass
which set up SOCE' to a 13 to 0
first quarter. · the offensive drive for the local's
The first LC fumble came three as they reeled off long gains from
plays after they received the time to time.
. Lint-!UtJs: openmg kick-off. Quarterback ::iouthern uregon-Enn~. Gatlin,
Bob Pollard's fumble was gath- Ellewonh, Edwards, Dick; tackles Smith. Tay1or, Heiton, Johnson; ered up by Tex Gatlin on the gu,u·n~. Newton, Roush, eaver, Bea­
Pioneer 15. Barney RJ'ggs and vens: ct•nters Payne, Frazier; backs, Neideigh. li'oHter1-Rmtth, Stone, Ralph Foster teamed up to find Campbell, Riggs, Venture. Lt<wi" and Clark-Ends, Hahn, pay dirt in three plays. Foster ~llllen, Henry, Bakke, Ward, Far­
went over from the two. Ga!·l IJt•r·: tackle~. Stephens, Johnson, Nel­son. Stender; guards, Knudson, King, Jones kicked the extra point. Hud. Cox, Ecklund, Brendlng , Leon-ard; centers. Bob Wall<er, Oallbralth; A few minutes later SOCE backs, Pollard, Blair, Baisch, Preble,
dazed the home crowd when Gar- Drck. Walker, Anderson, V.'hite, Wi1-
don Neideigh intercepted a Pol-
lard pass. Elusive Don Campbell,
ex-OSC flash, moved the ball to
the LC 15 where Riggs hit Gat­
lin with an aerial for another
Red Raider score. Jones' boot
was wide.
The final SOCE tally came in
the opening minutes of the sec­
ond half when Campbell ran 23
yards to end a 56-yard drive.
Jones' kick was good this time.
The Pioneers scored in the
final minutes of the third pe­
riod after Stan Blair and Rube
Baisch drove to SOCE 15. Pol­
lard passed to Jim Ward for the
lone tally. Buddy Leonard boot­
ed the extra point.
Fumbles played a great part
in the Pioneers' chances of more
scoring and prove to be a costly
factor in the loss. Baisch, Blair
and Bill Preble supplied most of
Riders Wanted
Will pick up near North Lom­
bard, North Interstate or South­
west Broadway . Monday, Wed­
nesday and Fridays at 9 a.m.;
Tuesdays, and Thursdays at 8
a.m. Call TW 4511 Bob Dicknson. Hnn, Pnul, O'Rrl P.n.
Pio.neer Gridders
To Face Coyote
In Caldwell Tilt
Lewis and Clark's once-beaten
gridmen will take to the field
Saturday night to open the 1949
conference against CoHege of
Idaho at Caldwell.
Coach Joe Huston predicted a
tough game. "We have been
plagued v.-ith injuries. If every­
one is in good shape we have a
good chance. We won't concede
anything," said Huston.
Athletic director Eldon Fix,
who scouted the Coyotes last
week, reported that they have a
more versatile attack this year
and some passing can be ex­
pected.
The Idaho backfield of fullback
Bud Hammack , 200-pound line
smasher, and halibacks Tom Win­
bigler, rated second nationally
last year and Glen Ward is rated
the best in the conference . Menlurs Polecats Bill Partlow, Bill Hicks, Ray-Cross Oou ... tr ..... ,.. __
mond Schumacker, · Ralph Phil-To Make · D&&e• b. :tut ... a ...... t 'L"c
lips, Westey Bartholomous, Er­
By Herb Williams nest Hardt, James Dillon, Bill The first cross country team
Cox, Bob Peters, Larry Larsen, ever to run under the Lewis and
With the opening of the 1949 Stan Clark, Jim Wieden, Lynn Clark bunting will take to the
Fall term, we again get out our Wagman, Bob Zahler, Bill Owens, track this week under the direc-
Weldon Ged Ch 1 D tion of Track Coach Eldon Fix. little notebook and go out on rose, ar es aw-son, Don "Bruser" Meiling, Bill Turning · out for the two to
the prowel for an on the spot in-Ward, Bob Parham, Tex Alex-three-m ile grind during the first
terview wit.h one of our Pioneer ander Don S em p e r t, Ruben week are Mob McEnany, Jim
athletes. The first one we stopped Green, D. P. 0 s t e.n so e, Bob Potts, Bob Jennings and Gordon
was Pete "Polecat" Hahn, five Claunch, Jim Steele ,Ron Hu-Makinster .
foot eleven, one hundred sixty senk, Roland Pomeroy, Ralph The team is critically short of
Bunch, Neil Farmer, Dean Vaage, depth, according to-Coach Fix,
pound native Canadian. James Noonan, Clare Madsen, and those interested in partici-
Pete was born and raised up Howard . Flanary, Jim Godwin pating are urged to contact him
in Vancouver, B. C., where he Dale Tomlinson and · Calvi~ at his office in the gymnasium
spent his youth before moving Cruse. basement.
to Ellensburg, Washington, and ~...,..~.,.....,--::~~~~,...__......,.. ..... _,.....,,.illlill...,..,........,.,.....,_..,...,......,~
later to Oregon in 1941 to live in
Milwaukie.
He attended Milwaukie high .
from 1941 to 1945 where he wa!': _ By No!man Prihar
active in all sports. Hahn played ,. .
two seasons of junior varsity With the 2~th Northwestern through the fingers of the would-
football and fettered his senior conference gettmg under way to-be· Pioneer tacklers time after
year playing fullback , half and morrow when Lewis and Clark time. On one return punt in the
both end positions. He also earned meets College of Idaho, the Ore-second half Campbell ran back
awards in basketball at a guard gonian staff looked into the crys-42 yards, he continually ham­
spot and in baseball playing out-tal ball and it seems that Pacific pered the LC defense. With some
field besides working behind the will end up in the championship of them missing him twice. Rube
plate for Milwaukie. In track slot CoJ..Iege of Idaho, LC, Wil-Basich .said, "I had him twice,
Hahn ran the 100, 200, 440, the lamette, LinfieJd and Whitman but all I found was thin air."
relay and hurdles. finishing in that order. Don is probably one of the finest
After graduation, Pete was Out of action for three· weeks running backs that ·Lc gridders
drafted and served in the army Bob "Rosie" Sweet, three-yea; will encounter.
as a teletype operator in the Sig- letter~an lineman will probably During the summer vacation
nal Corps. Traveling overseas, he see action in .tomorrow's game in some of the LC baseballers played
was stationed -in Japan where he Caldwell. The "Stevenson flash" with AAU teams and in the state
played football at left end ,for Jim Haskett, will also be back· in semi-pro tournament. Dick Tyde­
the G. H. Q. Command. u~iform . Ed Paul, quarterback, man, . Pioneer pitcher, appeared
Pete enrolled at Lewis and Will not make the trip due to a with Wherry's Cafe. Bob Strutz,
Clark in the fall of 1947 after his knee injury. Paul's services will Bob Devin and Harry Geil could
discharge and majored in physi-be/missed greatly on defense. be found with Archers. Re-
cal education. He turned out for Lh B l1'an h th · · h · th T e earcats from Salem found ce ung eJr opes m e football as an end and t's no-w th t · LC e win column last week by top~ ournament on Lefty Wright,
playing his third season. Last ping Central Washington 23 to O. portsider. Top batter in the Port­
year Hahn received honorable The week before they traveled land league was Warren Smith,
mention when the conference t M p· b b 11 h S 'th o O$cow, Idaho, where they 10neer ase a coac . m1
team was chosen and ended up met the Idaho Vandals. It is also led in number of triples.
as top pass receiver for the Pio-known as the Idaho massacre- .Dick 'McGhee, JV catcher, ap-
neers. Idaho 79, Willamette o. pea.red to be in top shape. Dick
Running for Coach Eldon Fix T hit a terrific .350 with the Man-in track, he lettered twice. Pete he LC gridders and staff and tavilla Kiwanians .
ran both high and low hurdles, a few lucky students are flying
the 880 and was on the . rel"" to three of this year's scheduled Sandlot basketball has
....., games for the first time in the peared in the gym during -team. He was also a member of 1 h h 1 1 B · h school's history. Towns that the unc our ate y. oys m s ow-the team that took the confer- · th · R 'd R d team will fly to are Bellingham, mg e1r stuff were Ed e1 , o
ence track meet representing the Caldwell and Walla Walla. Down ~y, Chuck Gengler, Dale
school last spring. When the Don Campbell th 0 Burkland, Lewis Wahl, Lowell
,.... rn meet was over, Hahn checked ' e ex-regan H ff 1 J k k d J' !"'4 " State letterman , gave LC gri·d- ae e e, ac Bur e, an .Jm P · the point totals and noted that G dd d t '0 '0 rA ders and fans a chi.ll all ru·g·ht t'n I o ar . G.oodness boys, ea mg • o . .,. en the Polecats running under the Wh ! '" • O> the SOCE g D 1. your eabes. ::: toe:! !'-Pioneer colors scored more points arne. on s Ipped ·
· ~ ~'a !tJ than the runner-up team Lin- Sigma. Beta Open Murals
~ P. 8 0 l"' field. football Scores Intramural director Warren
~ ~ ~ ~ Pete organized the Phogbound Simth announced that touch foot-
~ !' > ·a Polecats in the fall of 1947 and ~C if=------------7 SOCE ----·---.20 ball will get under way starting
Q Q. is the self-appoitlted president. ac Ic. ·----·~·-33 WWCE J-·----23 next week. Games scheduled are: t'1 P' C of Idaho ____ 6 Idaho .Sate __ 14 Thu sda 0 t 6 s·g vs Beta The Polecats reached the peak of r Y, c · 1 ma '------..J Linfield ~---22 British Co. __ 0 at 3:30 on the lower campus.
supremacy this spring when they Willamette ____ 23 Humbolt __ 6 F;iday,. Oct. 7 Lambda vs Rag-won the 1948-49 Intramural s M~ Championship of the school. t ~ • ...,.rtins --·-. 0 CW:CE t-~ 0 amuffins at 3:30 on Fisher Portland U ___ 27 Nevaaa ____ 53 field. THIS PERIODICAL IS NOT TO
BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM! LEWIS and CLARK COLLEGE Ll!: RAP.,·
0615 S. W. PALATINE HILL ROAD
PORTLAND • • OREGO'i, . •
Listen My Children and You Shall Hear
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1867
voLUME VIII Portland, Oregon, Friday, October 7. 1949
Tom Trotta Local Delegate to NSA Meet;
BOO Debate Educational System of U.S.
(:Editor's note: Thi• b the flnt -ginning to understand each larger ''commissions" to attack { series of tour article• by Crail!' h
~~~on, NSA publlcity db-ector.) ot er. • phases of student interest like
J;RBANA, ILL.-More than a Round Tables Held intern~tional problems and for-
million students swapped ideas They met in small, 'informal eign travel and they united in
!or the improvement of their about particular · problems like "plenary sessions" to take liP the
acade111ic lives at th_e Second discrimination evident in college entire scope of student life.
Annual Congress of the National enrollments. They convened . in Here on the University of Ill-
Student association, here in inois campus, the more than 800
August. Representing Lewis and Journall··sm Honor delegates and alternates exam-
Clark was Tom Trotta, student ined the worth of all the
body vice-president. G t o • thoughts th~y could muster on
Through their .representatives, roup -0 rgan1ze ~ettering the educational system
from more than 300 colleges of the United States and making
and universities, they spent ten Campus Chapter . it more amply serve the needs
intensive days and nights tra:d- of each individual student.
ing ideas, learning about situa- A petition has been approved Noted Speakers
tions other studentsjace and be-to establish a local chapter of The first step taken was that
Campus Acquires
Rose Princesses
Royalty has come to the cam­
pus once again, th~s time in a
double dose. As lovely as the
flowe1:,<; they represent . are Mar­
cia Lyslo and Maxine Sylvester,
princesses of Portland' ·s Rose fes-
tival. _
Marcia, who is from Washing­
ton high school, laughingly ad­
mitted that when she. was elect­
ed she was so nervous that eat-
ing was impossible for three days.
This 17-year-old freshman is a
music major but confessed her
desire for writing short essays.
Marcia's enthusiasm also explains
her like for sports, especially
swimming, hiking and horseback
;iJin~ .
The second celebrity is 18-year­
old Maxine from Cleveland high
school. Upon being chosen prin­
cess she exclaimed it was a mar­
relcus feeling. but really unex­
plainable. Her future plans in­
dude Al Stanley, her steady.
Max, by which she is better·
knoll'n, hopes to be a stenogra­
pher and homemaker. Becaqse of
the friendly spirit and the pro­
gressive atmosphere Maxine
chose to come here .on the schol­
arship awarded all festival prin-Pi Delta Epsilon, national jour-of acquainting themselves with
nalism honorary, according .to the problem areas, by hearing
word received by Gay Harding, notable "resource" speakers, . in­
college publicity director. eluding Dr. Harold Taylor, presi-
Pacific university has the only dent, Sarah Lawrence college;
other chapter in Oregon although Dr. Francis Brown, American
there are chapters in 100 or more Council on Education; Dr. Hay­
colleges and universities in the ward Holbert, counsellor to stu­
East and Middle West including dent organizations, New York
Columbia, Colgate and Penn University; Robert Huddleston,
State. North American Student Coop-
An organization . of college edi-erative league; George Houser,
tors, Pi Delta Epsilon accepts committee on Racial EquaJity;
only juniors or seniors who have and Wim Heyneker, Dutch Of­
served as either editors or busi-fice of Foreign Student Rela­
ness managers of college publica- tions.
tions, said Janet Morgan, former Along with facts from stu­
society and assist.ant edit~r of dents who operated NSA pro­
the Log and filer of the petition. jects last year, these speakers
Installation by the Pacific' provided the background for the
chapter will tak~ place later·this formation of NSA policy for the
month. coming. year.
D_onald 'Gr·anl, N~oled World·-Tra¥eler
Scheduled lor Next. Convocation ·
" Donald Grant, worl~ . travel~: I
and noted interpreter ot tne wona
today, on his si~th tour of the
United States, will be featured
at the October 13 convocation in
the gym and .will speak on "Eu­
rope Between , East and West."
Graduated from Edinburgh
university, Grant has been a stu­
dent of world affairs si~_ce ·World
War I. He was honored by. the
Universitie~ of Vienna and Inns-
Or. Odell in Philadephia, bruck for five years of student
relief work. Will Return Tomorrow During the period between the
President Morgan Odell has tw~ · world wars, he was actively
been in Philadelphia this weel{ engaged studying the challeng­
.attending meetings ofthe ~xecu- ing ideologies of .Euro~e -along
tire committe of the· Presbyte- with making the first f1ve tours
rian College union of which of the United States. .
Donald Grant • • •
Students Betty Lake and Eilaen Jones fhOwn here receiving
counseling advice from Philip McAllister. acting business ad­
ministration head, while Julia Johnson co-ordinator t'or guidance
and counseling, looks on.
Student-Faculty · ·Counseling
Program on 'C·ollege A~s,
History to Begin October .27
To be a really valuable member of a community or institution
one needs to know a lot about it. He needs to kriow something of
its origin, its history, its growth, its purpose, and the ways and
means of obtaining that purpose. This year through the counsel:
ing service of the faculty, headed by Julia Johnson, information
about Lewis and Clark college will be presented.
"Tests," said Dean Charles W. Howard, show that picked senior
students , and even faculty mem-
bers of Lewis and Clark college
are not well informed in this
field. This .is not alarming. Very
little has been done to present
this information ."
Lewis and Clark college has
grown at such a rapid pace that
it has been almost impossible
for those who have been direct­
mg it to keep up. Summer Work
For Econ Majors
Qualified students who com­
plete their junior year with an
economics background by June
will be eligible for summer po­
sitions as junior economists at
the Bonneville administration ,
according to Dr. Hermann Stein­
hardt, head of the economics de­
partment. One-half of the graduating
cla~s of 1949, pointed out How­
ard, were transfer students who
spent less than four years on
tbis campus. That ratio does not
obtain in the present stud.,tlt In iint: with anticipated expan­
body, but those who will spen.d sian of Bonneville activities ,
less than four years an thiS young economists Will be used in
campus are still in large num-such work as study of specific
bers. Thus the plan of meeting areas previous to establishing ad­
by counselor groups once a ditional substations in the North­
month to study and become in-west. Dr. Steinhardt said.
formed about the college has Word from the Bonneville per­
been organized by the faculty. sonnel department indicated that
The program for these group LC students who make good on
meetings is. now being prepared the proposed summer work will
by the faculty committee on be given priority in later 'perma­
couns.eling. The first meeting, nent positions following gradua­
Otcober 27 at 11:30 a. m., will tion.
develop the history and objec-Students interested in this op­
tives of Lewis and Clark col-portunity for federal employment
lege. Seniors and older students may see Dr. Steinhardt in BA-12
will be asked to assist ip pre-for further information.
t'ng this subject. A similar sen 1 h th on other \ ll!llllllllllllllllllllllllliiii!Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll program eac mon ~
phases of the college is planned. ~ Fraternity Rushing =
Thus, by study and discussion it ~ . ~ Lewis and Clark is a member. During World war II, the Mm­
Dr. Odell is the only Northwest- istry of_ Information employed
ern member of this committee. him. explain the war and the
En route he saw the LC-College world to the British people. In
of Idaho game in Caldwell. He 1948 at the request of the Am~r­
will return to the campus Sat- i~an military government, he VIS­
urday. ited Germany and other parts of Central Europe renewing aca­
demic contacts made in the 1920's. is hoped every stude_nt and f~c-~ .. Today at 3 p. ~~the dead:~
ulty member becomes well m-§illne for men w1s~ng to ~eg ~
f d t only in his chosen ~ter for fraterruty rushing.~
f~::::: ~/~udy and activity but ~~en des~ng to rush shou~!
about Lewis and Clark coellge §ingn up U\ the dean of mens~
itseli. Attendance will be record- ~:>fiice. ~
ed at all meetings. ~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllftllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ Future Teachers Begin
Activities With Banquet
The LC chapter of Future
Teachers of America ,~ which was
chartered in June, is beginning
activities Wednesday evening,
October 12, with a banquet in
the campus dining room. Dr.
Cecil W. Posey, executive secre­
tary o( the Oregon Education as­
sociation, will speak on the sub·
Ject, "The Job for Oregon's Fu­
ture Teachers," and discuss the
Purpose and program of the FTA.
The 14 members of the campus
education faculty will be intro­
duced at this meeting, ~o which
all students taking at least one
course in education are invited.
The $3 membership fee in­
cludes a junior membership of one year in the National Educ~­
tion association and membershiP
in the Oregon Education associa­
tion, Stalker said.
"A sincere and working inter­
est in t}le teaching profession is
one of the main pre-requisites
for membership in the Future
Teachers of America," comment­
ed D. Wayne Stalker, president of
the campus chapter.
A car load of members will go
to Eugene Saturday, October 8,
for a meeting of the Future Teach­
ers of Oregon. This meeting in­
cludes representatives of Oregon,
Oregon State, schools of educa­
tion at Ashland and LaGrande ,
Marylhurst and Willamette. Having traveled four conti­
nents, Grant draws his material
from geography, history, econom­
ics, culture· and the policies of
nations. He has been called a
product, in person and larJgUlag·e,
of Highland-Scotland, England,
and Europe" with a detectable
American influence ." .
Grant's past experiences show
that he was active in Christian
Student movements in both Great
Britain and New Zealand and
that he initiated 'Q.1e World Stu­
dent Friendship fund, as Aus­
trian Student-relief in 1920.
While on the campus, Grant
will also participate in a noon
forum and will lecture to two
classes in the afternoon on the
subjects , ''Europe, Can S~e. ~e­
cover and Again Lead ClVJhza­
tion?" and ''Britain Her Position,
Tasks and Background. " Character, Craftsmanship
Stressed in Fitch Address
"Do well and skillfully the
things you think important ," Dr.
Elliott Fitch, professor of Chris­
tian ethics. at Pacific School of
Religion, told convocation at­
tendants in the gym, -Septem­
ber 29.
"The really important things,"
he said "are character and crafts­
manship. Some of the most sin­
ful things in life begin with 'p'
-pleasure, prestige, pow.er, pos­
sessions and profits.
"The objectives of Lewis and
Clark," he continued, "are the
right objective s where so~e col-leges and universit ies stress the
'p' aims in life."
Dr. Fitch pointed out that one
must add character to youth in
the colleges and add craftsman­
ship to the talent; in this way
bringing out the talent of some­
times latent personalities.
"God," he stressed, "has the
greatest character and is the
greatest craftsman . If you want
to test your ideals take them to
the Lord in prayer. Ask for only
first things first. With the power
of pra.ver and these two qualities,
Y<?U will have happines s."