Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 14. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1950-01-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Page Six PIONEER LOG
Prospective Educators Gel Tips From Experts 1Home Economic
. ·Class Entertains 1950 Summer Workshop
To Study Oswego. District
Two prospective teachers check certification regulations with
Dr. Alva Graham. while Dr. L. 0. McAfee, education department
head. looks on. Reading from left to right pictured are Evedene
Russell, Oliver Woodrum, Dr. Graham and Dr. McAfee.
Gals On. Way Out?
Men Predominate in LC's
Advanced Education Field
Editor's Note: This is the ninth in a series of articles present­
ing the history. activities, philosophy and job opportunities bffered
by the various college departments.
By John Nellor
Preparing professional educators for public high schools is
the. sp:dal ~a~~ assigned to Dr. L. 0. McAfee whose secondary
ed~catwn diVISIOn has leaped from a ruinous wartime student
echp~e, that at one time saw a single student registered in a
required course, to shine today as one of the largest campus groups.
Today, bolstered by returning veterans and a general· influx
of men, the education departm ent has some 156 students who·
rlan to seek high school teaching ·
job·:. ' · perience is required of candidates
Growth Startling seeking the degree.
This start.lmg growth spurt, LC's future teachers should
Dr. McAfee believes, is due to have an extensive background,
,\·hat he terms, "the striking phe-Dr. McAfee asserts.
!lomenon of our time." "We believe that students have
''Men," he says, "are turninct () years before tht'y begin to teach
to teaching in ever-increa sin~ and should look toward a sixU,
numbers .· The small high schools year," he says.
of Oregon are having a tough LC's master's program offers
time getting women teachers." the fifth ~ear required. Dr. Me-
Organized under the depar{. Afee conceives the program as a
ment of education , which Dr I professional degree.
McAfee heads, the secondary "In ?ur offering the master of
teacher training division nets the E'ducatwn we are considering it a
largest share of LC's budding ed-te1:minal degree and not encour-
ucators. agmg men and women to take it I
A total. of 332 students are tak-who wish to go on and work for
ing courses in education. Under- a doctor's degree," he states.
graduates number 284 and of ---· ---
these, cbaracterizing the rising Practice Teachers Tell
incidence of men teachers, 175
are male and 109 female. Grad-Expe_riences in Class
uate students number 58 of whom
47 are men and 11 are women.
But, giving Oregon's future
high school mentors ·the tools of
their profession is only one job
of the secondary division. Place·
ment is another.
Job placement prospects for
1950 high ' school teacher candi­
dates is a question mark to Dr.
McAfee. Last year, he points out
the place~ent bureau found job~
~or _more people than in any pre­
cedmg year in LC history. De­
spite this stellar placem e~t rec­
ord last year also marked th~
rirst time since the war that the
bureau failed of 100 per cent
1)1acement .
Candidates Increase
However, although an increased
n u m b e r of candidates desire
placement this yea1• prospects are
"fairly good" for the person pre­
~are~, . Dr. McAfee states, if he
,ls Willmg to work for his job.
Anothcr_function of the second­
ary division is to train adminis­
trators. This is primarily a grad­
uate summer program , Dr. Mc­
Afee points out, and teaching ex-Practice , teachers from Lewis
and Clark in nearby elementary
<md secondary schools told ot
some of their experiences this
past semester before Mildred
Wharton' s 8 a. m. preview of ed­
ucation classes January 10 and
11.
The purpose of their presenta­
tions was to give prospective rna.
jors an opportunity to learn
what the college and the public
schools expect to practice teach­
ers.
Students speaking were: Laur-·
ence Harrison, graduate student;
Laurence Woodall, graduate ;
Harry Sutherland, senior; Carl
Piacentini, sophomore.
Harrinqton Attends Meet
Chaplain John B. Harrington
attended the annual meeting of
the American Philosophical asso­
ciation, Pacific division, at Mills
college in Oakland, California,
December 27-29.
The last session was held as a
joint luncheon meeting with the
American Historical association. 1 "E'at and save" might well
have been the theme of the din­
ner party held last Friday, Jan­
uary 6, in the home economics
dining room by members of the
advanced foods class who are
studying family,food budgets.
They served their guests
Dean Ennis and Miss De Witt
a low-cost dinner of practical
foods attractiveiy prepared .
Evelyn Thorsen was the
hostess. Details for another summer
workshop for graduate student'l
in education are being drawn up
now b¥ Dr. H. S. Tuttle, director
of youth leadership. It will be
simiiar to the one held at Os­
wego last year and will carry
credit in education, physical edu­
ration and government, ·accord­
ing to the projects underta~en by
the candidatell.
The entire time will be devot-
Final Examinatt'ion Schedule
(As drawn by Blue Key National Honor Fraternity)
Period Exam Hours
Thursday, January 26
9:00 M-W-F 8:00-10:00
3:30 T-Th 10:15-11:45
12 (or) 12:30 M-W"F 12:30-2:30
8:00 T-Th 2:45-4:15
Friday. January 27
10:00 M-W-F 8:00-10:0(1
3:30 M-W-F 10:15-12:15
10~00 T-Th 12:30-2:00
2:30 M~W-F 2:15-4:15 Monday, January 30
11:00 M-W-F 8:00-10:00
2:30 T-Th 10:15-11:45
9:oo T:..TIL. ____ nJ.Q-2;oo.
1:30 M-W-F , 2:15-4:15
Tuesday, January 31
8:00 M-W-F 8:00-10:00
1:30 T-Th 12:30-2:00
Conflicts or Miscel. 10:00-12:00
Conflicts or Miscel. 2:15-4:15
4:15-6:(10 Tu,sday 4:30-6:00
4:00-5:15 Class on Wednesday
Wednesday, Jan. 25-4:30-6:00.
4:15-6:00 Class on Wednesdays
Jan. 25-4:15-6:00 . and Friday will hold exam
will hold exam Wednesday ,
Monday evening classes will hold exams on January 30-
7:00-9:00 p. m. · I
Tuesday evening classes will hold exams on January 31-
7:00-9:00 p. m.
ALL EXAMS WILL BE HELD IN THE REGULARLY
SCHEDULED CLASSROOM UNLESS OTHERWISE AN­
NOUNCED. ed to the study of the Os 't . wego commUni y With special em 1. •• •
d t. P•ldllll on e uca 1onal interests
needs. No classes will be h:
and no exams given. The w k
h t. or. s op cons 1tu~es an experim
on the motivating value of ent
k . real tas s, accordmg to. Dr. Tuttle
Students enrolled make ·_,
t . o ... repor s to Oswego people
we~kly forums and prepare a
wntten rWJort to the school b d
and to the city council. oar
The value to the student
explained, lies chiefly in .'
him t~chniques for community
analyslS and confidence in
o~n a~ility to use these tech.
mques m any community,
If the . enrollment shoulh
larger · for this summer
than is appropriate for the Os­
wego situation, a second center
will be chosen for study. ' ·
Mental Telepathy
PowersNegligible
'
The psychology class conduct­
ed by Wesley S. Roeder is study.
ing extra-sensory perception
(mental telepathy). The
talked Roeder, a confirmed
believer of such stuff, into an
periment. Extra-sensory percep­
tion came through with flying
•~olors but Roeder still
there were "muscular cues."
NEW career opportunitie ·s for you
. I
in the U. ·s. AIR FO·R'CE-as an·
·'
OFFICER AND NAVIGATOR
In this era of long range
flights, the role of the
navigator has become in­
creasingly important.
The U. S. Air Force
now offers new oppor­
tunities to young college
: men between the ages of' •
20 an'd 26 Y2 who are single and can
qualify for such_ training.
If you can meet the high physical ahd
educational standards (at least two yean
of college) , an~ are selected, you can be
among the first to attend the new one­
year navigator training course at Elling­
ton Air Force Base near·HQUston, Texas.
A new class begips each month! You'll be an Aviation
Cadet!, ~d, you'll re­
ceiye the best available
training- including 184
hpars in the new T -29
«Flying Classroom.'1
Then, graduation! You'll
win your wings ·as · a
navigator • • • and a .
commission as a Second Lieutenant in
the Air Force.·. After a 30-day leave
__ with pay, you'll be ready for challenging
assignments as navigator with one of the
famous commands in the U. S. Air
Force. Your office will be the "front
· office,. of mighty bomber~ or long-range •
transports!
Be among the first to win your wings as
a U. S. Air Force navig;ator under the
,.ew navigator training program-be a
key man on the Air Force team!
Will 'rOUit WIIIGS
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE
A VINTION CADETSl IBRARY THIS PERV'DlC/,L b JCT TO
BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOMl
Heartbreakers
LSWlS AND CLARK COLLEGE
VOLUME VIII Portland. Oregon, Monday, January 23. 1950 Number 14
What Happens
·To Thursday?
Final classes will be held on
Wednesday, January 25, but they
will be Friday classes. Two Instructors .
Added to Faculty
An explanation t,o. the befuddled
is that because there ·have been
fewer Friday classes held than
Wednesday classes, the classes
held on Wednesday will actually
'Je the FTiday schedule of classes.
Got it figured out now? Two teachers will be added to the faculty next term,
one a new professor in the education department and the
other a returning professor in biology.
Final semester exams will be
held on Thursday, Friday, Mon­
day and Tuesday, January 26, 27.
30 and 31 respectively. Comple­
t.ion of registration · will be Fri­
day, February 3. Mrs. Marguerite Rideout, a graduate of the University
of Minnesota, will assume duties as assistant professor of
education. She will· teach courses in the field of elementary
education and will supervise cadet teachers who are doing
Candidates for King an4 Queen of Hearts of the annual
Sweeth.ea1rt Ball are, clockwise from top: Nathan Heath, Sue Cook.
Bowes, Anne Coyle. Ned Marshall, Margaret McVickers. Noel
andl Dick Walker. Distinguished-looking gentleman at
right is Heath's nephew, Steven- (Photo by Ben Fleischm an)
·ng, Queen of·Healefs
To Rule Valentine Ball Convocation Postponed
Thursday's all-college convo­
cation, in which Hillman Lued­
demann, member of the boarq ,
of trustees, was to be guest
speaker, was postponed until a
later date because . of unfavor-The Sweetheart ball, presented by the junior class, will fea­
the music of Freddie Keller on February 10, from 9 to 12
at the Eagle's hall. Admission will be $1.50 per couple' for able weather conditions, accord-
informal (suits and heels) heartbeat dance. . ing to word received from the
A King and Queen of Hearts to rule over the .Valentine affair administration.
' will be chose'n from those nom- Lueddemann was to I practice work in Portland pub-
lic schools.
I At present, Mrs. Rideout is su­
. pervisor of public school educa­
: tion in Faribault, Minnesot a. She
. is a graduate of Winona State
' ; Teachers college and has had
I many years' experience as a pri­
mary teacher, especially in the
I fields of writing and reading.
She has also taught summer
school education courses.
Mrs. Rideout has a son who is
a student at Coe college in Iowa
and a daughter who will enroll
as a sophomore at Lewis and
Clarkw
Shows I spoken on "Portland as
inated by,_petition. They are: Noel ~~_:: ___________ j_ __ _.!~~~~~~~~-- port." Tanghe, Ann Coyle, Margaret Mc-Eugene Kozloff, former in-
structor in the biology depart­
ment, will return here for the
spring term to continue teach­
ing, after spending llh years at
the University of California at
Berkeley , according to Dr. Fran-.... u.-.... ••· Unsure Vicker, Sue Cook, Ned Marshall,
William Bowes, Richard Walker
and Nate Heath. Steve Recken
appears' as Dan Cupid. SeniQr,Class Gift Proposed
As Endowment to Colle.ge oul :Careers
Counseling Checklists
512 Without Preference . Committees for the dance ·are:
co-cha.irmen, Sue Cook_and Stab j Seniors_ will go to the polls ·today, Monday and Tuesday to
1 Blair; dec.orations, Kathryn approve or disapprove the College Gift Endowment plan proposed
Moore; publicity, John Fergison; by the senior class endowment committee as the 1950 class gift. cis G. Gilchrist, head of the biol­
ogy department.
While on leave from Lewis
and Clark, Kozloff has b~en
working on his doctor's degree,
which he hopes to complete
some time this spring. tickets, Bill Bowes; refreshments, Balloting in the election will be held in the college post-
Neil Farmer. office, class officials pointed out. Seniors will receive ballots in After graduation, what then?
Information gleaned from reg­
booklets for spring term
that 512 of the students
attending Lewis and Clark
not decided upon a career
follow after graduation. · Highlight of the decorations their post office boxes today and may vote at a polling place to
will be imitation tree stumps dec-be maintained in the post office, according to Terry Cady, senior
orated with the initials of couples class pr.esident. I Kozloff has been specializing
engaged in ·the past year. Chalk Vole Not on Insurance
Of this number 100 are seniors
14 are graduate students.
Julia Johnson, head of the
f""' ''~"'lUl!l bureau, compiled these
as an aid 'to the ·job­
program in her de-will be iiVailable for those wish-·,Cady emphasized that voters
ing to add their initials. Basic will merely cast ballots to de­
valentine decorations are being cide whether they favor•the plan
held ~s a surprise for the stu-as a suitable class gift. He said
dents. the election does not ask whether
seiniors will take out the insur­
Knighls lo Gather
Here February 3 ance ·· but merely whether they
want the program . Chapel Commillee
Plans for Varied
Sprin:g· Programs in the study of the cell struc­
ture of one-celled parasites that
live on the body of insects, par­
ticularly the "gregarines."
He will teach parasitology and
microtechnique this spring.
Education ranks highest as a
objective among those stu­
who ·have decided, upon
vocation. Of the 266 who
to enter this field, elemen­
and secondary teaching will
the greater number with
also rating high.
Business adminisiration claims
preference as a career
Of 192 selecting it ac­
COU11tirt~ is favored . by the rna-
Careers in natural science are
by 92 students while
''"'•m•w1~) , music, art, social and
work also high on
of p.r;eferred "futures." The re15ional I convention of
the Intercollegiate Knights will
be held on the Lewis and Clark
campus on February 3 and 4, with
the Mustangs serving ·as host
chapter.
About 75 delegates from seven
different colleges will be repre­
sented. The colleges are Linfield,
Pacific university, Portland uni­
versity, Central Washington Col­
.iege of Education, College of Pu­
get Sound, Seattle u~iversity and
Oregon College of Education.
The purpose of the convention
is to coordinate the work and pro­
mote uniformity in the policies
R of all the chapters represented . egislralion William Guppy:, region 1 vice-
roy fr;Jm Seattle university, will
Cars Requi•ed preside over the business meet-u ings.
Car registration forms for the
term will be circulated soon · 'F" Day' in Offing
the campus traffic commission IDe
the post office. '~All students who have bliss-
Students will be asked for fully neglected the ever impor·
information as old and new tant traffic fine will be greatly
license numbers, parking disappointed come regis~ration
r number, name and ad-day, February 3," George Ennis.
When completed, the forms dean of men, said Monday.
to be placed in the fine box On that day all those who have
the student body office in the not paid will be denied registra­
tion booklets and must see Dean
Ennis in his Theater building of­
fice personally to receive their
books. A fine of 50 cents will be im­
on students failing to com­
forms by February 10 .• Covers 25-Year Period
The plan, to be handled by the
Connecticut Mutual Insuranct:
company, offers graduating sen­
iors a life insurance endowment
policy, in varying amounts.
The graduate would agree that
at the. end of a 25-year period he
would give a portion of the poli­
cies accumulated earnings, from
interest and dividends , to the col­
lege. This earning, together with
the 25-year earnings on policies
of all other cooperating 1950 class
members, would form the Trust
Fund for the college, arid thus
the 1950 class gift.
Officials stated that policies
may be taken out in the amol}nt
of $1000 or mot:e. Accumulating
earnings at the end of 25 years
on a $1000 poli<;y taken out at
age 23 would be $200. From this
amount the pledge to the 'trust
fund would amount to $100. At
the age of 65 the insured person
would have earned, besides the
$100 gift to LC, $456 in individ­
ual accumulati ons, and a matured
endowment of $1000. Total cost
for maintainin g the policy would
amount to $958.32.
If one third of the graduating
class, approximately 100 students,
takes policies in the amount of
S1000 the dividend earnings ac­
~rued to the college at the end
of the endowment period would
total $1d,ooo, Cady pointed out. Plans for next term's chapel
programs were made by the stu­
dent-faculty chapel committee
January 12. The committee, head­
ed by Pat Boals, student chair­Thespia~s Oiler
Ten Scholarships
man, and Chaplain John B. Har- Ten $100 scholarships will be
rington, faculty adviser, has awarded those students per­
scheduled a variety of programs forming outstandingly in the
designed· to answer religious · summer theatre workshop, it
questions and provide spiritual was announced by Arthur Gray,
inspiration. drama director.
The chapel calendar includes 1 Applicants may be any age,
talks by Chaplain Harrington with or without experience,
and by Dr. Ronald Bridges, pres-since the judging will be based,
ident of the Pacific School of on acting ability, he said .
Religion. Special programs will Six plays will be presented
be provided during Religion in during the nine-week course.
Life Week, the World Student Selections will be made from
Service Fund drive, Holy Week the works of Anderson, Barry,
and a promotional campaign for Behrman, Ibsen, elly. M,augham,
inter-denomina tional unity. Milne, Molnar, Obey, O'Neil and
Chapel committee members are Shaw.
Nancy Trigg, La Rae Kincheloe, Special season tickets for the
Hugh Harcourt , Ronald McVick- entire series of the summer the­
er, Dr. Francis G. Gilchrist, atre from June 12 to August
Reinhard G. Pauly and Stanley 11 will be available to the pub­
Glarum. lic.
Men Rate $10-Loans, Too
Now hear this! Men, we have not been outdone by
the women, as far as loans by anonymous persons are con­
cerned, for not only have we a loan service but we have
had one for three years.
George Ennis, dean of men, in charge of this service,
claims that it works fine.
Ten-dollar loans for 30 days without interest at·e his
specialty, and he says the money has "turned over" many
times. The dean encourages men to feel free to come to
his office when money emergencies occur. Page Two
So Long, Ray
We are losing one of our favorite people-Ray Poin­
dexter, LOG cartoonist for the past 3! years.
Ray graduates this January and is off for other fields.
He will be missed by all his friend~and who isn't a friend
of Ray? Few have given more unselfishly of their time
and talent for any good cause. Many is the poster and
decoration with the familiar Poindexter signature that has
graced the bulletin boards .and buildings these past four
years.
We of the LOG staff will especially miss Ray. He was
one of ours. He always managed to see the funny, and
sometimes pathetic, side of college life and captured it wit.h
his pen. His cartoons have brightened page two for as
long as most of us can remember.
It's been swell working with you, Ray. So long and
best of luck. N.W.S.
What's Your Solution?
Can you cheat and prosper? Not according to the adage.
If you are a skeptic, ask almost any one of those hundreds
of failures we consider as the dregs of human existence.
The issue now facing students of LC isn't new, but
::tgain it is raising its ugly head to the deep consternation
of those with the LC spirit and interest at heart.
Our purpose isn't to chastise cheaters , or to offer a so­
lution to the problem of cheating in college classes, but to
bring the problem to the minds of all.students and faculty
alike.
Cheating is a foregone conclusion on the campus , and
the general feeling of students is that the blame should go
to the outdated system of grading with a GPA in view,
and thus the administration is placed directly under fire.
Is it their fault?
Why can't we have a new system that erases the com­
petitive pressure, and thus see the college take a bold step
in alleviating the cheating or, if you please, the co-operative
process of learning?
To assist the administration in solving this emb(lrrass­
ing situation, we are welcoming comment from students
and faculty. R.K.D.
Locked Out PIONEER LOG Monday, January 23,
Alma Mater
President Duncan Desires to Get Away From It All
I
Wants to Ecape Weather, Finals:, Suggests Shelley
By Bqb Duncan · the student lounge. The lounge be ashamed of it.
, is the only room on campus sole- A name in the news is Bob
Who among ·us hasn t had a ly under student care and super-Hilken who is chairm f · h hf t 'ht ' anorthe furhve t oug erven WIS 0 vision. I know that a "den of World Student Service Fund
get snowbound these last few iniquity" serves its purpose, that drive next semester L · Th' k f · ewls and days? m o w e are extremely short of space Clark will join with other Port.
being t u c k e d to eat lunch in, of space even land colleges to help raise funds
away in a snug where we can come in out of the for students overseas.
cabin, freed of rain between classes, but I also Rumor for the week: The
the slavery of know that with the cooperation of store may soon stock
clanking c a r everyone the lounge can be kept pills as a fortifier against cold
chains, s h u d -reasonably clean, so we needn't weather and final exams. dering chassis
and frozen ra­
diators . It
would be
grand to for­
get the ominous nearness of
finals, the outrageous inconveni­
ence, the frozen noses. The cruel,
cruel realists have reminded . me
that if we had a snow vacation
now, we'd just have to make
the time up next June. Well,
fellow dreamers , here's how to
escape for an evening anyway.
Sit down by the fire with a copy
of Shelley. The optimistic real­
ists might be comforted to know
it's 70 below zero somewhere in
Alaska.
A lot of you are asking why
all this fuss and hullaballoo over
Coilegiate Capers
Fleischman Loses
'Tilt' on M ~achine
By Gordon Makinster
Anybody notice Ben Fleisch­
man sporting a huge bandage on
his right thumb? Seems the lit­
tle metal ball didn't hit enough
bumpers and Ben, trying for ex­
tra points, banged the machine Reflecting Pool •
/"( THERf SoMEWHERE:- I KNOw 'CA\JSE I
HEAR. THE CP\~S SHUFFL\N'. '' .
Yale Dean of Medicine Urges School Changes
In Medical Training Requirements, Education
I too hard, smashed the glass, lac­
The long suffering student lounge committee finally erated his thumb-and tilted the
locked the doors of the lounge adjoining the snack shack 1 machine.
last Wednesday. Beacon Bobble New Haven, Conn.-(I.P.)- dean of the Yale School of Med· ' Proposing that the medical edu-icine, rec·ently pointed out that
cation system be revised so that this training period can .be
doctors will not have to wait shortened without lowering the
until they are 28 or 30 years old standarcTh of medical education,
before they can start their own chiefly by permitting students
practice, Dr. C. N. Hugh Long, to start studying medicine at an There was good reason for the move. There are a con­
sistent few who continue to ignore the no eating signs and
the resulting mess is more than the maintenance staff can
cope with.
A good deal of careful planning and hard work by the
Mothers club and other groups went into creating the
lounge and the committee does not intend to see all this
fine effort wasted by a few careless, sloppy individuals.
The committee is not trying to play gestapo . They
merely want to restore the lounge to its original purpose­
which is not a lur'\ch room.
For the benefit of the conscien.tious majority, the
lou_nge will reopen today. We can all aid in keeping
it open by reminding those who forget the "no food or
drinks" rule.
Reticent Repartee
Automobilists Receive Low-Down on Terms,
Point Scale for Striking People with Bumpers
By Rick Rubin Ancients-51 to 70 .............. 15 pts.
Antiques--71 to 100 ........ 20 pts.
Over 100 ................... ........... extinct
Babes in Arms .......... (add) 20 pts.
Blind Men ............................ 25 pts.
Cripples .................................. 25 pts. To Tom Carter, associate edi­
tor, University of Portland Bea­
con, and AI Richardson, Pilot
House manager: Coffee at LC
still costs only a nickel, with or
without cream. UP's '·shack" lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll
BARK OF THE LOG
charges seven cents and defends llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll illllllllllllllllllllllllllll
price in part by claiming Van·
port and LC charge a dime. Student 'Pig Pen'?
Instructor in Jail To the Editor:
Mrs. Edith Smith, instructor in Hear ye, sons of L. and C.
.secretarial science, found herself Have you been in the Student
in the state penitentary last Sun-lounge lately? If not, you prob­
day. Just a dinner guest of War-ably won't understand why I
den George Alexander, though. am proposing that it be renamed
He let her go and she was back the Student "Pig Pen," instead
on campus Monday. of the Student lounge. It takes
Stuff . quite a messy barnyard family
Notice how much friendlier to rear such· an· abundant and
people on busses are these days perpetual litter of apple cores,
of white weather? Fellows and cigarro butts, paper sacks, ba­
gals are really making points :1ana skins, bottles, ashes, cups,
coming to school in the morning . etc., as can be found there any
· · . Good Samaritan Ruth Chind- hour of the day.
gren of home ec department seen This room was designed for
throwing tidbits out the window the benefit of the students as a
to "poor little birds." . . . Un-lounge, a place where one could
identified male seen in men'r relax, and enjoy a quiet and
washrom ripping paper towels to pleasant surrounding. Let's keep
shreds (legend on dispenser reads it that way.
"'pull down-tear up"). Barry Lamont. The talk on this campus is
getting mighty loose. I refer to
the discussion about how many
points an automobile pilot may
collect for striking the various
types of homo sapiens with their
bumpers.
I have decided that the only,
way to settle the whole ugly
matter is to have a unified com­
mand. Someone must define the
terms and set down a point
scale, for once and for all. And, as a piece de resistance
for hitting a crippled blind m~ r--· -------------------------j carrying a baby, you get 50 . . .
And it might as well be me!
In the fust place, cars will no~
henceforth count, nor will the
mere nudging of a people. To
count any points, one must ac­
tually knock down the pedes­
trian. Football rules, i.e., the
touching of a knee to the
ground, will prevail.
And now to the seriolls busi­
ness of the day:
Children-5 to 12 .. ·--·-·--15 pts.
Youths-13 to 20-....... __ 5 pts.
People-21 to 50-........ ____ 10 pts. 50 years that is,
SMATTERINGS FROM ELSE­
WHERE-Column in the Whit­
man College Pioneel' is called
"Well Hell" (that should happen
to me) . . . The Cascade college
Look~ut is poos.h~ng for a bi~
bodacwus pubhc1ty campaign
to put Cascade on the map . . .
National frats now in at Lin­
field; first and only one on
campus now is Theta Chi . . .
that makes three out of six NW
conference colleges with nation­
als. And from the Lewis and,
Clark college calendar: "Winter
quietly shrouds the terraces . . .
for further information tele­
phone Circle 7531." colle~~~lclal publica.tl,pn of the Associated Students of Lewis and Clark
Published weekly during the college year. Subscrlbtlon rate· •1 50 per year. · • ·
Co-Editors
~
Bob Dnbl STAFF
A .. oclate JldltolL' .. .7ean lie Intyre
BcUtOrial BiUtOlL' .... Plo:r4 Oummtna :r.ona BcUtolL' .............. Bol'Dl J!ll'lhar
l'ea.ture BcUtolL' ....... .Duane DozlelL'
Jrewe BcUtor ................ .7ohD JrellolL'
Proof &ea4er ............ D1ok :Ph11Upa a.Ji:eup: ............................. iJoaa JI1Ue
Oa.rtoolllet ................ a.,. :PolD4exter Clrculatlon. ......... Xarilyn 8&J1Jle1'1Ul
.1.4v11e:r ................... _ ... (h;r •a.r~Unjr
Jleportel'll: K&l'llha.U BUl'llett, Dick Campbell, 0111't o Plelachman, Don l'loren, Oha.lL'lee Olbb stan Kal'lL'Ia ·aob 0J:~•cen, Ben !:0lll'b • ~~011 JI&Ji:1J111ter, .71Mlllr: otaeia. aloJt au btu, J!la~cl~r, ~·-• -•r -.... &mil, llalL'17a l!'rentloe. "''
ata.tf Beportel'lll :Pat Chel'll:tiO'I', l'l'IUIJI: Cook, .7ohD JreUc.r. earlier age.' · ·
"The training of young men
and women for the practice of
medicine now ~ccupies from 10
to 12 years 'after graduation
from high school," he says.
"Nearly half the life of a young
man or woman has passed be·
fore they can begin to be self·
supporting in their profession."
Dr. Long tecotnmends that
students from liberal arts col­
leges be admitted to a medical
school ~t the end of their soph·
omore year. The students would
then complete their· pre-medical
training and start .on their med­
ical courses under a new revised
program.
At the completion of this new
program, the student would then
enter the final two years of the
medical school program as it
now exists.
LC Adds to List
Of 'Absent' Profs
Stories · have been told about
absent-'minded professors locking
the cat and putting the key out,
but few can match the LC pro·
fessor who with his wife, was . ' .
stuck in their car during the re-
cent snow. The professor' s wife
got out to push and he drove off
without her. Someone with pres­
ence of mind picked up the for­
gotten w~man and brought her to
school.
On campus also, is a professor
who went to a stag dinner but
couldn't tell his wife what he
had had to eat.
0~ thing a professor aiw~ys
remembers is his class-in sp1te
of rain, snow or flood. Monday. January 23. 1950 PIONEER LOG Page Three
On The Soclfll S!f/e with Pat Cherkezov
Basketball Bounce Tonight;
Delta Tau's Initiate Pledge~ Mu Phi V'P Psychology Classes lo Administer
Analysis Tests Next Semester
THE BASKETBALL BOUNCE, sponsored by Lambda
Phi Epsilon, will be presented tonight .in the campus theater
after the game. The theater will be decorated in both
schools' colors for the juke box dance. A complete battery of psychological tests will be offered
Lewis and Clark students by the Northwest Guidance and Coun­
seling center directed by Wesley S. Roeder, associate professor of
psychology, during the spring· semester.
Senior students of Roeder's practicum in psychology class will
conduct tests and · pre1iminary counseling. The first session will
Admission wil1-be 25 cents a person. General chair­
man and head of decorations is Paul Nordstrom. Other.
committees include: refreshments, Kirk Dean; music, Bob
sweet; tickets, Si Pomeroy; 1 • • •
nl an-u , Bud White. Patron and 1 Duckermg, VlCe-presldent; and
· e p, B!'!ttY Enbysk, secretary.
patroness are Coach Warren "M T of E B'
Smith and ~rs . Hester Turner. Y our uro~ on .a ike"
D It T Rh fr t 't h ld as related by Fredenck E1chh.om, e a au o a ern1 y e . . · . . . announcer on KXL, w1ll be fea-its formal m1hat10n Saturday, t d t th f' t L · d Cl k . . ure a e 1rs ew1s an ar January 14, w1th a dmner dance . . .
the Forbidden Cit at 7:30 W1ves club meetmg th1s year to
at . . . Y be held Wednesday, January 25,
p, m. Those m1hated were: James . th p 1 t· M d ·
G St h J. m e a a me anor rawmg Noonan, · uy ep enson, · 1m · room. Steel, Don D. Case, Kil Pickett MRS. HILDUR SHA 'W
r.nd Patrick Reed.
Informal initiation took place
Friday night, January 13, "some­
where in the mountains" east of
Estacada. . College Nurse Posts Regulations
For Illness: Excuses From Classes
Members of Pi Delta Epsilon
were entertained at "dessert" at
the home of their adviser, Gay
Harding, at their regular meet­
ing last week. Business of the
evening included discussion of
yearly projects and spring term
pledges, both-to be announced
later in the spring.
Barbara Boyden, graduate stu­
dent, who plans to marry Dick
Michels February 3, was given
a miscellaneous shower by her
roommates ' at Palatine Manor
Wednesday, January 18, at
10:30 p. m,
Beverly Johnson, sophomore
English major, is telling friends
of her engagement to · •Robert
Rushing of Coos Bay. No definite
date has been set for · the wed­
ding.
Bet±y Kindley. sophomore art
major, has announced her, en­
gagement to Dick Nelson, a for­
mer student of the University of
Oregon. No date has been set for
the wedding. .
A. miscellaneous wedding show­
er was given for Joan Muck, sen­
ior psychology major, by her
Zeta Theta Chi sorority sisters
on Tuesday, December 27. It was
held at the home of Jane Powell.
Co-hostesses were Eva Drum and
Jane Powell. Agnes Barry, college nurse, has
posted seven regulatio ns .for is­
suing excuses for illness. She
has set a two-day deadline after
returning to classes. Conditions
are as follows:
1. Any student seen by the
nurse and sent home because of
illness will be issued an excuse.
2. Any student absent and
taken care of by a~ doctor with
Homemakers Plan
Tots' Playschool
For S.pring Term
· Plans for a playschool for ten
oP twelve three· and four-year­
old youngsters, to be observed
in connection with the home eco­
nomics child development course
next semester, have ·been ap­
proved by the administration.
Following a study of some of
the problems likely to be en­
countered and the fundamentals
of child development, members
of the class will work out the statement from the doctor will
be issued .an excuse.
3. Any student under doctor's
care with a statement from the
doctor concerning student's con­
dition will be issued an excuse
for appointments or chronic re­
curring Ulnesses.
4. Absences not requiring doc­
tor's care must be reported at
once and again when the student
returns to college.
5. Excuses for so-called "com­
mon cold" from gym classes will
not be issued. If sore throa,t,
laryngitis or some other· compli­
cation develops, an excuse may
be issued.
6. One day or one period ill­
nesses for common cold, if not
seen by a nurse, or doctor, will
not be excused by the health de­
partment.
7. An excuse muSi be obtained
within two dS~Ys of return to
classes or it will not be issued.
Case Team Leads
'Religion in Life'
details, select toys, set up the D.r. and Mrs. Harold Case will
play school, and spend two hours· be the main speakers for Reli­
,on Wednesdays observing and gion in Life Week, February 19
assisting with the children's ac-through 24, announced chairmen
tivities with story telling, direc-Jack Kirkwood and LaRae
tion and guidance. Kincheloe last week. The Case
Problems and techniques will team will co.me here under the
·oe discussed on Fridays and the Religion in Education Founda­
class may determin e better and -tion, which is handling the re­
hest methods of approachin,g the ligious week for the first time
children and understanding their at LC. this year.
developmental processes. Dr. Ralph Sarrett, executive
This particular lab work in director of foundation, will also
connection with the course, ac-be on campus during the week to
cording to Mrs. Helen Hartness. assist in the direction of activi­
instt:uctor, offers an opportunity ties. meet in B-14 at 10 a.m. Wednes­
day, January 25. The cost,
usually $48, will be only '$10.
The s.ervice is being offered be­
caus~;: or the lack u! basic psy­
chometric testing at Lewis and
Clark. •
The tests are directed toward
discovering basic aptitudes, in­
terests, intelligence level and
personality adjustment and at­
tempt to solve vocational , edu­
cational and personal problems.
The procedure includes a pre­
liminary interview in which the
subject's problem is discussed,
followed by the tests. Six to
eight hours testing time is tYipi­
cal. A counseling interview is
held, during which the test re­
sults are d~scussed and occupa­
tional and educational areas are
suggested . A complete person­
ality profile interpretation is Librarian Urges
Tardy Sludenls
To Pay Fines
Students with unpaid fines in
the library are reminded by the
librarian that they must be paid
by Wednesday, January 25.
After that date payment will be
made in the business office
where an additional delinquency
fee will be added. Students
with fines are:
Anderson, Clarke; Armfield ,
A.; Arnett, Leland; Bakke, Art;
Balsiger, Dick; .Barbur, Leland;
Bellis, Sylvia; Becker, Nancy;
Bennett, Floyd; B o n a d u r e r ,
Helen; Booth, E. F.';. Borgau,
Clifford; Bowerman, J o a n n e :
Bowman, Pat; Boyd, Marilyn;
given. Bradley, Wallace; Brock, Ruby;
Students interested in this Brown, Charles; chambers,
service should attend the ~eet-Carol; Conway, Elizabeth; Davis,
ing Wednesday or contact Roe-Wm.; DeWurt, Dick; Enbysk,
der. . [Betty; Finley, B. 1J.; Fisher, A.
Marriage vs. Job
Topic· of Women A.; Firch, Thomas; Fitts, Muriel.
Garver, Bob; Gatzmeyer, Stan;
Gittings, Joyce; Gordon, Betty;.
Groce, Oliver; Graham, Orwin;
Grant, H. C.; Hanserr, George;
Hansen, Jo Ellen; Helland, Don;
Hillary, Shirley; Holmead, Eva
The place of the woman in a May; Huffman, Don; Johnson,
c·areer after marriage was the Dick; Jones, Bill; Justin, Ken;
topic of the AWS panel conduct- Kincheloe, LaRae; King, James;
ed Tuesday at 11 a. m. in the Kratz, Phyllis;-Leo, Herb; Les­
chapel. ser, Ida; McDowell, Ed; Majov-
Speakers Mrs. W. Hazeltine, ske, Donna.
Mrs. Marshall Snider and Mrs. Marks, Jerry; Moss Persis;
Ellis Jump spoke defending the Melvin, Lloyd; Millet, Nancy;
p~ace of women in business fields Morse, George; Mort, Dick;
and ,her responsibilit,Y to her Noonan, Joann; O'Dell, Ray; Or­
home. · sen, Laura; Otto, AI; Pennock,
Introduced by Dean Hartzfeld, DeVern; Piacentin e, Carl; Polk,
the women all agreed thljt a worn-Ruby; ·.Powell, Fred; Prentice, .
an's education should not be Marlys; Rechel, Paul; Roskam,
"mothballed" simply because she Clair; Sales, Frank; Sandberg,
married and kept house. "Intel- Ralph; Saunders , Bill; Schwinge,
let:tual outside interests of some Norm; Shea, Ray.
kind should be developed," said Simonton, Joan Lee;. Sweet,
Mrs. Snider. Vic; Toman, Mildred; Trigg;
General consensus of opinion Nancy; Tyrell, Joyce; Unger, •
was that women who are ex-Joseph; Utz, Victoria; Vaage
tremely successful in business Dean; Ward, George; Warner,
and are ,in big-pay brackets are Fred; Wilson, Warren; Weymill­
unhappy at home. er, Charles; White, Richard;
Says Mrs. Jump, "Homemaking •Wilson, Eugene; Winn, Gladys;
is not ·inate. It is acquired only Wooster, Nartin; Woodal, Larry;
after much hard work and is a Wonacott, Thellma; Wetherell,
full time job." Jerry; Tarb.it, Merrylyn. ~
Registration Notice A Graduates club with Dr. L.
0. McAfee,_ professor of educa­
tion, as faculty adviser, was or­
ganized January 12 for the pur­
pose of giving graduate students
better representative on the cam­
pus and to keep graduate students
informed. All LC graduate stu­
dents are eligible for member­
ship. Policies and prqgram of ac­
tivities ·will be decided at the
next meeting. O;ffkers include
Helen Horst, president; Verle
Medical College
Exam Scheduled to apply textbook ·material and Committee chairmen are ap­
to gain practical experience in pointed as follows: Margaret Me­
the ·handling of pre-school chil: Vicker, program; Peggy Moss,
dren. speakers; Mary Willfort, class-"Of course it is a matter of de­
cisiOn between husband and
wife," advised Mrs. }!azeltine.
··what may be satisfactory for
one couple may fail for another.
An honest approach to work or
marriage is the first step and the
most important." William H. Norris, registrar,
anno~nces that students will
have an opportunity to make
changes in their programs when
they pick up their booklets Fri­
day, February 3.
The Medical college admissio!\
test, required by' many medical
colleges around the country, will This course in child develop-rooms; Bob Peters, fraternities ;
ment is o·ffered by the home eco-Kay Sturgiss, sororities; Sally
nomics department but is open to McBride, women's dorms; Bob
all interested students. .Walke.r, men's dorms; Ray Poin-
be given on Saturday, May 13,
and Monday, November 6, at
more th\n ,300· local centers
throughout the country.
The MCAT ·consists of tests
of general scholastic ability, un­
derstanding · of modern society
and an achievement test in sci­
ence. According to ~<j.ucationai
Testing service, which prepares Local Chaplain to Lead
Discussion at Willamette
John B. Harrington, head ·of
the philosophy department a~d
college chaplain, will lead a Wll­
lamette university discussion
group February 15 as a part of
its religious emphasis week pro-
and admmist .ers the exam, no gram. . .11 1 0 special preparation is necessary. • Chaplain Harnngton Wl a s
All questions are the objective speak on a chapel program . at
type. the Oregon College of Education
Applicatio ns and details are in Monmouth, March 3.
available from Educational Test-,
ing service, Box 592, Princeton ,·
New Jersey. Candidates for ad­
mission to Fall 1951 classes
should take the M-ay test, ap­
Plications for which must be in
the ET~ office by April 29. Clev-er Cleaners
Instant Service
Phon• 5171
Oswego dexter and Lois Gaither, public­
ity; Muriel Fitts, hospitality;
Phyllis Kratz, book dis PI a Yi
Nancy Trigg, personal confer­
ences.
Any gr'oup desiring to secure a
epeaker for the week, outside of
daily chapel service, is to contact
Peggy Moss.
FLOWERS
For All Occasions
"Tommy Luke"
Johnny Minter
campus Representative
Evenings call TA. 4258 PORTLAND'S FlNEST
Residential Holel Dining Room
Featuring "Something New in Portland"
Sumptuous Hors d'Oeuvre Table -Served in the
Arbor Cocktail Room Grape
Fine American Cuisine in an Old World Atmosphere
Dinner music for your dining enjoyment. .
Sunday Brunch, Luncheon s, Dinners !:>Y Candlehght
Supper 'til 1 a.m._ Open Sunday and Da1ly (except Tuesday)
Private Rooms for Special Occasions.
Plan Your Dancing Parly Here
Complete Lounge Service
ALEXANDRA COURT HOTEL
DINING ROOM
125 N. W. 20TH PLACE -PHONE BR. 5424 ' Page Four
Pacific To Test 1
LC Hoop Hopes
Coach Eldon Fix's Pioneer basketeers, with their title aspira­
tions hanging in the balance, meet Pacific university tonght at
Lewis and Clark and tomorrow night at Forest Grove in North­
west conference basketball play.
The Fixmen are faced with the necessity of sweeping the
series from the Badgers if they are to retain any titular ideas.
Pacific occupies third place in league standings, one notcn
above Pioneers, with a 3-2 won­
lost record. The Badgers downed
Whitman twice, split two with
Linfield and lost to College of
Idaho. able support to Rooney in the
point-producing depattment.
Besides Whitman and College
of Idaho, the teams have met
three other common opponents in
pre-season games. Both bowed
twice to the Chieftains of Seattle
university. Pacific, however,
nosed out Seattle Pacific while
Lewis and Clark dropped an ear­
ly season encounter to them. PIONEER LOG Monday, January 23• 1950
Jayvee Ramblers
Whip W.S.C, 57-37
. LC Ramb~ers, with a sprink­
ling of vars1ty reserves, outdis.
tanced Western States college 57_
37 here, January 9.
High marker-makers for th
Ramblers included forward ~
Paul and guard Pete Hahn With
11 each. Lengthy center Bru
S "h ~ mit and John Feuz, forward
who now has played varsit ·
frosh and javee ball during t:~
season, had 10 apiece. Employing
the two-platoon system, the Ram.
blers held a 27-16 halftime mar.·
gin.
Ramblers (57) (37) West. Stat
Howle (0) .......... F .......... (8) Mat11:~
Goddard ( 3) ...... F............ (1) Scheer
Smith (10) ........ C .............. (0) Wood
Hahn (11) .......... G ................ (3) Coli
Millen \3) ........... G............ ( 5) Storts
Substltutwns: Rambler s, Burk-land (2), Haeffle (5), Hudson (2)
Feuz (10). Paul (11); Western States. Oka (8), Rethwell (6) Ray (6), England. ' Led by 6 foot 5 inch cef\ter Ed
Rooney, the Forest Gravers have
racked up an average of 51 points
per game while yielding 47 to
their opponents. Rooney, third
highest scorer in the conference,
has averaged better than 13
points per game. His 27 points in
one game against Whitman stands
gs the top individual scoring ef­
fort of the season.
Dick Morgan, deadeye forward,
who bucketed 22 counters in the
Badgers' last outing, lends cap-The smooth-rolling LC frosh
five will meet the Badger year­
lings in preliminary contest both
nights. The frosh game is slated
for 6:30 p. m. with the varsity
cofltest scheduled to start at 8. Ted Loder, Willameue forward (11). takes a defensive re-I Pioneer Scori)lg
bound in Saturqay night's game. Chuck Gengler (33) also is L d h p· 11·
after the loose ball. Dick Brouwer (8), Doug Logue (15), Ed e y 0 ard
Reid ( 4) and Rod Downey ( 14 look on.
You are invited
to inspect the
NEW LINE OF SKIS
manufactured by
A. G. Spaulding & Bros.
on display at
BYERLY'S
~PORTING GOODS
your Spalding store
Top Flite No. 101
Dyna-matched balanced lam­
cn~ltion s, ridge tops made of
choice flat grain' hickory ...
$47.50 pr.
Air Fl'ite No. 102
With tempered steel edges,
balanced lamenations, ridge
top.
$42.50 pr.
Fast Flite No. 103
With tempered steel edges, full
::lamenations. ridge tops.
$37.50 pr.
Tru Flite No. 104
With tempere9 steel edges, ex­
clusive "Laml-mated" 2-piece
construction, ridge top.
$32.50 pr.
No. 501 Steel Ski Pole
With adjustable hand loop.­
a really new and superior pole.
only $8.95 pr.
See this entirely new line
of deluxe skis -perfect
matching. balance and
finish.
CONVENIENT TERMS
Next to YMCA Huslon Alle.nds
Coaches Session
Head football coach Joe Hus­
ton of the Pioneers returned
home early this week from a trip
hack to New York City where Loder & Company Topple
Pioneers In Conference Tilt As the Northwest conference
moves into the third round of
league play, latest statistics reveal
the Pioneers holding down fourth
place in the collegiate chase.
Lewis and Clark I1as scored 295
points and has 302 scored against
them ·in five conference games.
In the full 15 games up to date,
the Pioneers have rolled up 789
points and their opposition has
hit for 918. By Norm Prihar
he attended a three-day meet- Willamette's sophomore quin~
ing of the American Coaches tet registered its third and fourth
Football ass~c.i_ation. This ~es-
1 Northwest ~onferen_ce victories in
s1on was a chmc on the vanous two mghts, knockmg off Lewis
aspects of football and featured and Clark last Friday, 69 to 57, at
the leading coaches of the coun-the home of the state capital and
try who spoke. Movies of the 70 to 61 on the Pioneers ' maple
football bowl games and top court Saturday.
games around the country were In both contests the difference
shown. Huston said the clinic in the two clubs was too much
was very interesting and enjoy-· Ted Loder and not enough Bob
1 able. Pollard. Loder potted 47 points
1 He also attended the N. C. A. A. 1 in the two gsmes while Pollard
meeting where the big issue ih-rode the bench because of the
valved. sev.~n coleges which· had personal foul route. While Big
~een vwlatmg the. N. C. A. A. san-Bob was in the running the Pio7
1ty code. This was very fiery neers made a game of it but when
session al'ld a very big issue was he fouled. out things were sad.
at stake. At Salem the first night Loder
Huston said, "There needs to led his mates to a 40 to 32 lead
be a better method of setting up at half time pouring in 18 points
and enforcing a set of rules go'v-in the first twenty minutes of
erning the way the institutions play. The Bearcats coasted the
handle the financial aid of ath-rest of the way for the win.
letes who need assistance while Rod Downey, Pipneer guard,
attending school and competing led the Palatine hill crew with
in sports activities ." 13 counters while Pollard collect-
Berke; Hicks Slar
In Frosh Victories
Paced by forward Jack Berke
who tallied 25 points, and guard
Bill Hicks with 22, LC's fresh­
men captured their two-game se­
ries 45~44 and 67-47 with Wil­
lamette's Bearkittens January
13 and 14. '
At Salem the Pioneers led 28-24
at the half and eked out a one­
point victory. Guards Hicks' 10
and Jim Savage with nine front­
ed the Pioneer ·marksmen. For­
wards Duane Rasmussen and
Berke were next with eight and
seven, respectively. In the return
engagement at Palatine hill, high
scoring Berke hit the hemp for
18, including seven from the field
and Hicks looped in 12. LC held
a 34-20 lead at intermission.
Coach Warren Smith's clan
now owns a 10 win-2 loss record.
LC l•'rosh (45) (44) Wil. Fr·osh
Rerke (7) .......... F ...... (6) Honowitz
{"\aHmussen (S) .. F ......... ____ (G) Green
•cuz (2) ........... C .............. (fi) Smith
~·.wage (fi) ........ u ............ (8) Jewc'l
Hr1en. (6! ......•.......... (10) I-lrLncfe
.•. Suhstrtutron s: L , Hicks ( 10)
h.test (3), Brennan, Voll; Wlllam~
Pttc: Denney (4), Ruff (1), Rlch­
a.rdz, Rklmas,
T,C fo'rosh (67) (47) Wil. Frosh
f!'!rke (18) ....... .F.............. ( 7) GrePn ''eHt (3) ............ F .......•....•. (8) Smith
Feuz (5) ............ C' •......•.... (0) Hande
Hicks (12) ........ G ............ (6) Jewell
O'Brien (6) ...... G .... (12) Bonowltz
Substitutions: LC, SR.va.ge (8)
Wolf (4). Vol! (3),_ Uhl (2), Ston~
(2). Stevens (2), tirennan hlodo
Olson; 'V.illR.mett e, Rlchn'rdz (~): r.ethus (3), Ruff (3), Moodhe (2), Skln>nH (2), Oenny (1 ), Mlll~r. ed 12 markers in his short stay.
Loder was high for the night
with 26 tallies. Sophomores Ed
Reid and Lew Wahl showed in
this contest some of the class and
polish • needed to be capable
starters.
Summary:
L C' (57) I \\"illnmetl•· (fi!l .. f(?fltpl fgfttp He1d,t ........ 1 1 9Lrnler,f .... 10 fo2''
~J1IIs,f... .. 0 0 0, Hrouwer,f 3 0 G
Pollard,c .. 6 0 121l..ogue,c ...... t! 0 4
11owney,s 6 113\Rcrh·Pnfl,g 3 1 7
'Yahl.g ...... 3 1 7 13elllnger,g 5 1 11
(.engler,L 0 2 21 i\Iontag .f.. 1 n 2
Peterso n,f u 1 111\Iatile,f ..... 1 o 2
Hem·y,f.... 0 2 2jRobin ~on,f 4 3 11
V':'nPelt,c' 2 0 4 Fcdje,c...... 0 0 0
illJsley,e;. 0 0 OI.E:vPn,,g.... 0 0 0
Paulson,g 1 0 ~~
Paul,g...... 2 1 51 ___ 1 --'-
Totals 24. 9 571 Totals 29 1 1. 6f•
On the Pwneer floor the situa-
tion was just the opposite the fol­
lowing night. Rod Downey, Ed
Reid and Winslow Van Pelt put
their abilities together and built
up a 31 to 28 half time bulge in
the locals' favor. The Fixmen
kept their lead for seven minutes
of the second half until Mr·. Ted
Loder ,hit the hemp for three
quick baskets and · Willamette
took a 45 to 44 lead. The Bear­
cats kept a two to three point
bulge with both teams swapping
basket for basket. In the fj.nal
three minutes the Pioneers were
called on personals and the Bear­
cats pulled away, capitalizing on
the misuse of the rule infrac­
tions by the Pioneers.
Loder canned 21 points to cap­
ture scoring honors while team 1 mates Hugh Bellinger and Lou
Scrivens potted 13 and 14 points
respectively. Reid and Van Pelt
each connected with 12 count­
ers to lead the Pioneers in the
scoring column.
Sumary:
Wlllam ette (70) I L C (61)
fg ft tpl fg ft tp
Loder,f...... 6 . 9 211 Reid,f........ 4 4 12
Brouwer,f 1 2 41 Pollard, f... 3 2 8
Logue, c.... 4 1 9[ VanPelt,c.. G 0 12
Scrivens,g 4 6 141 Downey,g .. 5 0 10
B:elling r,g 3 7 13·Wahl,g ...... 2 1 5
Montag,f.. 0 0 0 i\'Iills,f ........ 0 0 0
:O:VIatile,f .. 0 I 1 Gengler, f.. 2 5 · 9
Robinsn, f 4 0 8 Henry,c ...... 0 1 1
Fedje,c...... 0 0 0 &'iislev."... 0 2 3 Rryant,g.. 0 0 OjPauls·o·,1,g .. 0 2 2 ---/ Uaul,g .. -~~~
Totals 22 26 701 Totals 22 17 61 A breakdown of the team's
scoring is as follows:
G FG Pollard, c .......... 15 58 Downey. g .......... 15 54
Van P~t. c ........ 13 25
Reid, f .............. .. 9 21
.Mills, f ................ 15 25
Wahl, g .............. 14 21
lVIisley, g ............ ·13 20
Peterson , f ........ 14 17 Paulson, g .......... 14 12
Wilson, g ............ 8 10
(}p,ngler, f .......... 11 9
Henry, f .............. 12 6
Fuez, c ................ 5 4
Paul, g ................ 5 2
C. Van Pelt, c ..... 3 0 FT PF TP
41 62 157
29 55 137
15 11 65
20 11 62
10 44 60
16 30 58
9 24 49
14 23 48
17 6 41
14 13 a1
Ia 1• :n
11 18 23
8 13 16
I 5'
I 1
'Rags' Trounce ATO, 37~19
In Independent 'Mural 'Play
The intramural hoop schedule
slowed down last week with only
four teams in both the Independ­
ent and F'raternity "B" leagues
seeing action.
The Dyhards, sparked by Dick
Kirchner's 11-point sharp-shoot­
ing, came up with their first vic­
tory by thumping the Dugans 26-
20. John "Pinky" Newell led the
Dugan scoring parade with 8
counters.
In the other Independent league
fracas, the Rags trounced the
Tired Outs 37-19, however.
In the "B" league Lambda over­
took the Polecats in the closing
minutes of the game and finally
emerged on the long end ·of a
32-29 score. ·The game was about
as rough as it was close as Fran­
cis Cox and Don Meiling com­
bined for 19 of the Lambda
points, while Sullivan , Barrett
and Williams counted 21 of the
losers' points.
The Tired Outs, with guard
Buddy Leonard canning 12 puints,
stepped over the Sigma B's 21-15.
The game was loosely played,
and Leonard's hoop marksman­
ship was about all that settled
the verdict. Howard Wolf, Bill
Bowes and Dick Walker account-
Physicals February 3 ed for all of the Sigma points.
The Delts-Alpha and Mustang­
Kappa games whis;h were not
played last Friday due to adverse
conditions will be played at a
later date.
Ski Team Readies
Winter· Meel Slale
LC's ski ·team has scheduled
one race positively, and has two
more tentatively arranged so far,
accordingj to Ring Thorgerson ,
college ski coach. Several other
ineets are in the offing, with a
goal of six or seven as a total, he
said.
Definitely on the docket is the
Northwest Intercollegiate Ski
Union championship March 17cl8
at Stevens pass. This meet, which •
will draw al.niost every major
college team in Oregon, Washing­
ton and Western Canatta, is to be
a four-way event. •
A Northwest conference two·
way competition was sanctioned
at the conference board meeting
November 26-27 in Portland. The
date and place have not yet been
set, but LC is to be the host.
Whitman is definitely planning
on fielding a school-run hickory
squad, and Pacific, Linfield and
February 3 has been designat- Willamette may send ski club or·
ed as the date for physical ex-ganized teams.
aminations for all freshmen The other tentatively sched1,1led
through juniors. Registrations meet is an international intercol·
cannot be completed for stu-. legiate race at Binff, sponsored
dent~ who do not have theilj by the Univ~rsity of Alberta Feb·
physicals, according to Agnes ruary 3-4. It is to consist of sla·
Barry, college nurse. lorn, downhil) and giant slalom. Monday. January 23, 1950
LC Pioneer Guide Finally on Sale;
Ample Ad Supply, 'Few' ·Mistakes.
Desp.ite an "overabundance" of wrong and telephone number>
€ager beaver help, scads of type-blotched as evidenced by the fact
writers, ·and carloads of paper, that Dean Freeda Hartzfeld is
Jean Mcintyre has succeeded in listed under Professor Bernard
bringing the Pioneer Guide· out Hinshaw's . telephone number.
three and a half mont~s late. The dean's,number is CH 5463.
Thus has she kept· to· the tra-· Still, the men are willing to
dition of former Guide editors. wait in line, jn order to find the
The local Who's. Who, on sale ·.address and phone number of
now at the bookstore, S. B. office that cute trick in campusology
and gym, is, according to many, 148.
a better job than in previous Incidentally, the Reverend
years. Mistakes, always, present J o h n B. Harrington , ·college
have been cut, and advertising chaplain, lives on Savier street
. space inel"eased greatly. ·· (not spelled the same, but appro-
A complete list of administra- printe).
tion, office . staUs, gardeners,
maintenance and other non-stu-Hmml
dent Pioneers has been added. at
the end. Another feature is the
organization officers' list. Hon­
oraries, residence halls, service
groups, interest clubs and Greek
tetter organization leaders are
included. This little gem was overheard
in an advertising class the other
day:
Economics I understand.
I'm the supply;
She's the demand.
But the mistakes are still there. That's about like the guy who
Married people single and single looked in a book titled, "What
men married ; addresses are American Women Want," to see
if his name was spelled right. PIONEER LOG Page FiYe
Cupid Loses Bout Adults Should Have Better Sense
~~!~.,:;"'~:: .~~~~ But. the Younger Generation? NoPe!
· -11 1 d th . What IS the younger generatiOn commg to? Well, every Sat-S!es WI no onger nee e1r . . . .
1 t k th urday afternoon, at least, a large portiOn of It ts commg to a ove o eep em warm. . .
Add·t· f d bl certam the{lter near Portland to enJoy a double feature, two car-l ton o a new ou e .
f h t .d h" . th LC toons, a newsreel, and an adventure sertal. If you should blunder an ea er am1 s 1p m e · t th" 1 S t d •n t" th h · k" b d h h . f m o IS P ace some a u.r ay you no tee e us er starmg at :h 1 thus, ant t t f e c a;~mg 0 you in wonderment as he convoys you to a seat. Strange sounds
e ermos a rom 1 to 180 filter through the darkness: a crackling of many popcorn bags, a
degrees will insure a super- huin of voices, the zip of a spitball gliding past your ear, the abundance of heat from ··now
on, according to Joe Hoopes,
maintenance chief.
Some might call this a dirty
trick.
Group Resolves
Slage Aid Needed
Any federal aid which may be
--:iven to. the American theater
· -~ ust be distributed on a nation-
wide basil' through proper re'pre­
sentative agencies, it was re­
solved at the American Educ:_a­
tional Theat~r association's four­
teenth anual conference held the
last week of December in Chi-
cago. . occasional bark of a cap gun. With a thrill of horror you realize
YOJ.l arc in a KIDS' MATINEE!
Going to stay anyway, eh?
Go!!ld entertainment, the mat­
inee. An example of the .brav-
ery of American youth is the
.little girl who struggles out to
the show despite what sounds
like an advanced case of whoop­
ing cough. She'll be seated di­
rectly behind you and there
won't be any vacant seats to re­
treat to.
The lad to your left is loudly
exposing the sham 11nd fraud of
Hollywood: "That ain't a real
castle. I seen a pitcher of 'em
makin' that in a magazine, an'
it's oney five inches high." The
urchin to your right is mystify-across. Then, a muscular hand
appears over the edge of this
canyon . . . slowly, painfully,
Rocket Man climbs out, shaking
the cobwebs from his brain ...
He manipulates a dial affixed
to his chest, the seltzer bottles
blast !twin streams of fire and
Rocket Man flashes up, up into
the sky, his garments flapping
as he pierces the sonic barrier.
And lo! See that figure flash­
ing up and up the theater aisle,
uttering shrill cries •.. garments
flapping . . . That's you, friend;
that's you.
Bat~le Over Book Sorry. Dear Readers
Sphfs Two Depts.\ Due to "circumstances beyond • I \ Arthur Coe Gray, head of the ing everyone with a series of
uncanny predictions of what's
about to happen. on the screen.
He's been camped here since
befdre noon and it's his third
time around, so don't make any
bets with him. "Betcha the cop
gets kilt ... betcha there's poi­
son in the drink, etc. etc." Eds Battle Storm,
Find-No Classes
Have you ever. heard of a
textbook that was so good that
it could cause an argument be­
tween two departments over
the right to use it?
"Language in Thought and
Action," by S. I. Hayakawa has
both the English and philoso­
phy departments vieing for the
right to use the book as a text
for next semester.
Hayakawa's feat would have
been more notable if he could­
have made two students argue
over the 'right to use his book.
Taste Sensations
Proved a Fallacy
So you like apples but you
can't stand potatoes. That
seems to ·be a false nation
as proved by two students in
Mrs. Marjorie Bouffard's bio­
logy class.
Both students were blind­
folded and Mrs. Boufford
placed first a small bit of
apple on 1 their tongues and
then a small ,bit of potato.
Neither of them could 'tell the
difference.
With this discovery we all
should be just as happy with
dog food and water as with
T-bone steak and champagne. 0ur control," the PIONEER LOG
is late. The staff is sorry, but,
snow, you know!
-The Staff.
Sabin Announces
forensic Contest
Lighthouse keepers might not
need to ... but everyone else
who eat·ns a living needs to
!mow ho!V .to· express himself.
Learn to speak' It's your bread
and butter.
This is the invitation of . the
forensic dt;partment to enter
the intramuraL speech contest.
There will }Je three substantial
aw.ards to be announced later.
See Neil Sabin, B-17, for de­
tails.
No speech majors or forensics
students are eligible, Sabin
warned.
Henry. V Ret~rns
To Guild Theater
Laurence Olivier's presenta­
tion of "Henry V" .is now play­
ing a return engagement at the
Guild theater. Performances are
continuous and prices have been
lowered . Students, upon show­
ing their. student body cards,
' will be admitted for 60 cents.
Young Democrats Urge
Change in Voting Age
The Lewis and Clark chapter
of the Yolll!g DemQcrats, head­
ed by Keith Burns, met with 50,
other local members at the an­
nual Multnomil.h county Young
Democrats convention held at
the Multnomah hotel Monday,
January 16.
Business included setting up
Plans to lower the state voting
age from 21 to 18; promoting
Party r e s p o n s i b i 1 i t i e s and
growth; and getting member­
ship qualifications changed so
that any student no matter what
his residence may join.
The Oregonian was commend- ,
ed for its contribution to the
freedom of the press by print­
ing the results of the case :)f
NLRB against the Meier · and
Frank company.
The American Legion is in ·
Viting young veterans WhO have
not affiliated with a Legion post
to consider a choice of Portland
)Josts and join the organizatio .n
by January 31. Membership is
$5 a Year. This production of "Henry V"
is, perhaps, the first ::!erious at­
tempt to make a truly ·Shake-
spearean film. Shakespeare, in
a way, "wrote for the films."
It has been suggested that if
the movies had existed in 1599,
he would have been the greatest
film director of his day. His
splitting the action into a mul­
titude of small scenes is almost
an anticipation of film tech­
nique, and more than one of his
plays seems to chafe against
the cramping restrictions of the
stage.
·~Henry V" is also a play 'appro-,
priate to the present time, for
it tells of· the unconquerable
spirit of a people and describes
the feeling of unity which draws
all together in the hour of dan-
ger.
Laurence Olivier'•
presentation Rf
"HENRY V"
William Shakcsveare
continuous
performances speech arts department, was a
member of a committee which
submitted resolutions on the geo­
graphical decentralization of the
theater.
Other resolutions were:
1. That every ·effort be made
by educational theater organiza -' tions to expand and improve
their regional theatrical activi­
ties, including touring produc­
tions.
2. That continued effort:,; be
made toward a reciprocal rela­
tionship between the educational
and the professional theaters,
whereby top-ranking profession­
als will participate in education- ·
al pro9-uctions throughout . the
nation.
3. That the educational theater
actively extend its support and
its hospitality to professional
touring attractions of a worthy
nature.
4. That established non-com­
mercial regional theaters be of­
.ficially recognized . as civic or
state institutions, and that they
be granted financial security
through public funds.
5. That modern theaters be
' \ . constructed at public expensP
throughout the nation, and that
resident professional companies
be engaged for these theaters,
preferably on a repertory basis.
Concerning the honor system,
J)r. Overmeyer of the history de­
partment has this deft defini­
tion: ·"The honor system . .
the teachers have all the honor,
and the students have all the
systems. " Your eardrums are tortured by
immoder::~.te laughter at the an­
tics of Bugs Bunny, then shat­
tered by the roar of approval
which greets a gentleman who
has a P!lir of seltzer bottles
strapped to his back. It is the
hero of the adventur .e serial
Rocket Man!
This "hero" can fight like a
wildcat, fly like a rocket. and is
a scientific genius to boot . . :
sort of a jet~assisted take-off
Superman . He's not bullet ~proof;
though, and no X-ray vision.
Just realistic stuff that anyone
can oelieve.
Last week, · kiddies, Rocket
Man had stepped on !he starter
of his car, unavllare that the
gass tank was full of nitro
glycerin . . . 'there was a ter­
rific explosion, ' and . . . well,
we now see a great black cloud
of smoke drifting from a crater
40 feet deep arid 1000 yards . "Neither rain', nor snow, etc."
Phooey!
Last Friday, three LOG edi­
tors were on the 11:30 bus, gaily
riding to the local salt mines.
But, alas and alack, the bus got
stuck in the ·slush just as it turned
onto Primrose Terrace.
Ten minutes later, the trio,
Jean M'C~ntyre, society; ~yd
Cummins, editorials; and Duane
Dozier, features, were trudging
"the last mile horne" hands deep
in pockets, heads bowed to the
wind, their whole bodies freez-
ing.
Staggering into the LOG office,
from the raging blizzard, sup­
posedly for a staff meeting, they
found said meeting jUst closing.
To add to their "injury," · after­
noon classes were cancelled on
orders from the Multnomah
County Sheriff's office. "C'est la
vie."
Dr. Thurman:' 'Religion
Can Promote· Stability' There's a Moral . . ~ • , , . "ReligiOn IS the true· and au-To Th1s Dog Tail then~ic ground for stability," Dr.
Howard Thurman, recent religious
embassy week speaker at OSC,
told a student convocation group. Lassie, neighborhood · Collie,
seems intent upon disproving
the ancient adage about lead-
ing a dog's life. .
She spends her days in the
shack, resting with -her hea9.
on the laps of the cream of
LC's female crop, having her
head stroked. "Everyone is suffering from a '
fundamental loss of confidenc ~
in our c~ause," he said. "Our mo­
rale is attacked by exhaustion as
a result of total war which ha;;
laid low the resources of rnah.
Everyone is tired-a kind of
When one leaves to go to weariness of mind and· spirit.
Lehigh Has Study Clinic class, Lassie merely chooses This loss of morale results in ::.
Like LC Reading Lab another. loss of stability which can be re-
Ah, for the life of a dog! gained through religion." ·Lehigh university :!).as opened p..;,;,;;,;,;.,;;,;.;._.;.._.;....,;._..,;;;.. __ .;. ____________ .,
a study clinic similar to the proj­
ect new being cat-ried on by Dr.
Volney Faw of the LC psychol­
ogy department . · The Pennsyl­
vania clinic was established to
assist students in making more
effective personal adjustments to
their college work through ade­
quate reading aild study skills.
Each individual receives three
hours of supervised instruction a
week.
LOOMIS
PRilfTilfG CO.
PUBLICATIONS
and
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 1·2th Ave. "It Can't Be Beat!"
For Fine Food,
,l;'easonably Priced,
And Served in
A Relaxing Atmosphere
It's Always
THE THREE STAR
RESTAURANT
8343 S.W. BABBUR Page Six PIONEER LOG Monday, January 23, 1950
Hand Quicker Than Prof.
Campus Cheating Found
By Student Council Quiz . Religion Students Scan Book Witli Dr. Anderson
Cheating is a widespread practice on the campu , according .
to a sample survey made by the Student council. Question- :
naires were sent to 100 students representing every fourteenth i
person on the student alphabetical roster. I
Students receiving the questionnaires were asked to give thei:­
dassification and answer "yes or no" to the question, "I have
seen students at Lewis and Clark college cheat on examinati qns
ur other written work during this college year."
Of the 50 forms returned, 32 ~---=---- ---·--- /
··eplies made up of_fiv~ fr~sh~e n, Dr Odell Back 10 sophomores, s1x JUmors, 10 11 I
seniors and one graduate student
st.ated that they had witnessed
cheating in various forms.
The most common types of
cheating which were seen being
used were:
(a) Copying from other stu­
dents, 94 reports;
(b) asking answers from other Fro.m Easlem
College Meels
AAC Presbyterians
Conference Attended
students, 49 reports; President Morgan S. Odell re-
(c) use of textbooks, 47 re-turned last week from Cincinnati .
ports; Ohio, where he attended a meet­
ing of the American Association
of Colleges and a conference of (d) use of ponies, 37 reports.
An additional few other forms
(lf cheating were listed, but were
too scant in number to be of any
significance. Also named were a
total of 28 instructors in whose
classes there was found to be
cheating. Presbyterian educators. ., wo :tehg1on aepanmenl Siutlenis, nom Ille 1 --· ........ ~1 r ... uu una Joan
Dean Charles W. Howard con­
sidered the survey was, " ... hard­
ly significant because only 3%
per cent of the student body re­
ported, but it shows that there
is a considerable amount of cheat­
ing going on."
Dr. Howard believes that a
more honest attitude toward ex­
<tminations is a method by which
the students and instructors can
overcome the problem presented.
'"The faculty," he said, "has
voted to maintain a stricter proc­
tor system for the coming semes­
ter examinations. We hope that
we mny have the cooperation not
only of the students on the cam-­
pus who are honest in their ef­
forts to create a better attitude,
but also those who have found it
convenient in our crowded sys­
tem to cheat may have their
standards of basic ethics raised."
Dog ]oins Class­
Lassie, Go Home!
Who's polite?
A receiving line was formed
in Mt's; Helen Hartness' social
adjustment class. Students filed
through practicing introduc­
tions.
In the middle of the line ap­
peared a stranger offering his
paw. Paw it was-for lassie, the
campus collie, was the stranger.
But she didn't stop there. The
"canine cutie" insisted on shak­
ing hands with everyone in the
class while the students laugh­
ingly obliged.
Calendar of Evenls
Thursday, Friday. Jan. 26-27:
Final exams.
Friday. January 27:
Alpha Psi Omega movie.
Saturday, January 28:
Basketball, Linfield at L-C.
Artist series.
Class Tours Plant
The clothing selection class
made a "complete tour of th<,
White Stag manufacturing com­
pany offices and plant January
10. They saw E-ach step f1·om the
designing of a garment, through
the manufacturing processes an:l
finally the finished product.
EDWARD C. STIPE
INSURANCE
Auto -Fire -Liability
Concord Bldg. BE 6969 About 1000 representatives of
colleges and universities attend­
ed the A me r i c an association
meeting. Highlight of the pro­
gram was_a panel report on what
happened to education in Nazi­
dominated nations and what is
happening in Communist coun­new b'ook with department head Dr. John 3\ndsrson. CharacteriZing the dual
department one of the women is a religion maj cr and the other a non-major.
-Photo by Ben F1eischman
Religion for All
tries today.
Free Education Esseniial
Dr. Odell asserted that the
"freedom of our educational in­
stitutions is aboslutely essential Dr~ Anderson's Department Offers Broad
Background for Future Minisl ~ers, Layman
! time to departmental teaching I in general education, to which is
chores. Included are Dr. Hideo added professional training in.
Hashimoto, John Harrington . ihe theology and religious edu­
John Ransom and Donald Leon-cation at the graduate level. By John Nellor
to continued freedom of political Religion • for the layman-a
institutions in this country." non-professional approach to re-
A report was also made at the ligious education-keynotes the
association meeting by Harold objectives of the Lewis and Clark
E. Stassen, president of the Uni-college religion department,
versity of Pennsylvania and head J whose chairman is Dr. Jo_hn A_n­
of a 12-man commission for the derson, and as well, defmes tts
development of gifts to higher function in the college commu­
e d u cation from corporations. nity.
Stassen reported that in 1948 cor-For, filling the role of a serv­
poratioris gave 7110 of 1% of ice department in general educa­
their profits. The commission tion, the section seeks to offer a
hopes to develop interest in edu-broad general background in the
cational gifts and thus raise the religious heritage of Western
percentage to 2%. Such an in-Civilization for prospective pro­
crease would help carry educa- fessional and layman alike, rath­
tion deficits. Dr. Odell is a mem-er than to concentrate on train-
her of this commission . ing religion majorJl.
Dr. Odell Appointed
The Presbyteri an, conference
was attended by 300 men and
women, presidents, directors · and
trustees of colleges and West­
minster foundations. Examination
of the present educational pro­
gram and planning for increased
benevolent expenditures were
chief activities of the meeting.
Dr. Odell was one of five ap­
pointed from ·the college group to
be on a national committee of 20
persons to bring the problem of
fin~ncial needs before the general
assembly of the Presbyterian
church, which will meet in Cin­
cinnati in May. M2.jcrs Discouraged
"We me not particularly in­
terested in so-called religion ma­
jors," Dr. Anderson asserts, and
the department seeks to offer
courses, "which should be a part
of any person's general educa-
tion."
But, despite the non-profes­
sional emphasis by selective use
of the liberal arts college an ex­
tensive field of training is of­
fered for aspirants to religious
work.
"Seminaries want well-round­
ed, educated m~n ," Dr. Anderson
states and the LC program is de­
signed to do that, and in addi-
tion to prepare church assistants Small Parkas on Sale and other semi-p r o f e s s i o n a I At College Bookstore workers.
Small size parkas, in a variety To .achieve these ends the de-
of colors, are being offered for partment, in addition to Dr. An­
sale in the bookstore by the Pio-derson, is staffed by four mem­
neer ski team. ,hers who devote part of their
These parkas, made by Jant- SHIRTS _ HATS _ TJEB
zen, regularly sold for $16.95
but the team purchased too
many so are selling them for
only $6.
Only ·small sizes are avail­
able. 414 s. w. St.
CRANTFORD'S FLOWERS
...
"As Near as You~ Telephone"
FRESH FLOWERS ALWAYS
1631 SE Bybee & Milwaukee
EM 2104 ard. Dr. Anderson believes pros-
The department 's program is · perts :'Ire good for prospective
developed on an ipdivid.ual basis religion workers as filr as posi­
and may involve any one of sev-tions are concerned.
era! combinations of inter-depart-
mental study. Generally , for the
semi-professional, the work in­
volves study in religion, philoso­
phy, music and secretarial sci-
ence.
Pre-Seminar>y Work Offered
For the prospective profession ­
al an abundance of pre-seminary
work is offered. Various combi­
nations are worked out for future
ministers according to individual
needs and interests. Such com­
binations are religion and phil­
osophy and religion and psychol­
ogy or history, economics; sociol­
ogy or literature.
Counsellors , c h u r c h social
workers, teachers, secretaries and
college chaplains are but a few
of the career opportunities, other
than ministerial work, open to
persons with a broad background
Entrance Exam Jan. 21
Entrance tests will be given
Saturday, January 21, to , stu­
dents applying for spring term
admission, announces . William
H. Norris, registrar. Jobs Plentiful
"There has been
expansion in this field and the
demand, particularly for college
chaplains, and directors of reli­
gious education, cannot be met."
The preliminary work for many
of these jobs is offered at LC.
Geared to realize Dr. Ander­
'son's belief that, "of all the pro­
fessions religion is no place for
narrowmindedness," the d~part­
ment lists some 500 students en­
rolled. In streamlined lecture­
d iscussiori class sessions students
seek answers to the conflict of
ideas in the modern world.
To help them find the an­
swers, Dr. Anderson believes, ''in
a world of ideologic al conflict
everyone should have an intro­
duction to the religion of the
West."
- ... ~ ~--·-r-,.~:-·~ -~;;;'!-
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BR. 1343
516 N. W. 12ih Ave.
"5 MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS"
The Place To Get
Your Delicious
Hamburgers-French
Fries and Milkshakes
A Good Place to Eat .
6825 S. W. Macadam
-Also Our
Downtowner
' Morton's Fountain 5th at Stark LEW'!S AND CLARK COLLEGE
VOLUME VIII Portland, Oregon. F:dday. February 10, 1950 Number 15
s.B. Card Set-up Missionary to Speak Tuesday Told by Hofmann . .
. Student body cards fo_r the" Under SCA-IRC Endorsement spring semester L950 Will be
Surveying
campus damage
oou.:r
'unusual weath­
er" are Jim Dil·
Jon and Marilyn
Sannerud. Bot·
tom, Henry Me-
· 'elds a wicked crosscut G"ll 'of ihe campus maintenance crew WI
lol open up one of ihe campus roads. (Photos by Ben Fleischman)
Ice Brings Extensive Damage
To Campus 'Shrubs! B~ildings
The wheels of collegiate knowledge ground to a sliding stop re-
cently as old man winter pu't his icy finger ·on the campus. h
During exam week the silver thaw did extens_ive d~age tq_ t e
d hrubbery Hardest hit were the weepmg willows, silver trees an s · . ·p f Ben A birches and ornamental cherries accordmg to ro essor ·
Thaxter of the biology depart·
ment. Thaxter believes though
that careful pruning combined
with spring growth will_ hid,e
most of the scars within ·six
months.
Katherine DeWitt, manager of
the cafeteria, estimated that 60
gallons of ice cream were lost
during the four day period when
the campus. was without electri­
city. The main dining room ~as
deluged with water leakmg
through the roof of the building
from the weight of all the snow
and ice melting. The water flow­
ed into room C-3 and with no
heat it froze covering the floor
with one-half inch of ice wall to
wall.
A temporary generator was set
up and with the help of the
maintenance personnel and Milton
McRae senior business administra­
tion major the campus had elec­
tricity until the emergency line
near the snack shack could. be set
up.
Studmls Sla9e Play~
'The Game of Chess' Club Defeats Plans
To-Revise ·Socials
A proposal to revise the social
calendar to provide for one all­
school social function a month
bogged down in heated dispute at
the special meeting of the Presi­
dents' club, an organization of
the leaders of campus groups.
A straw vote taken as time ran
out showed the prexies strongl:r
in favor of retaining the present
program. I
The plan, prE;sented by Tom
Trotta and Bob Duncan, secre­
tary and president of the studen~
body, had. been formulated by
the student council. The coun·
cil sought the opinion of the or­
ganization heads as being more
representative of the campus as
a whole. issued to · all students taking
twelve or more regular hours
not incl'uding applied music,
according to Lee. Hofmann, A.
S. L. C. treasurer. Dr. Stanton Lautenschlager, missionary and educ~t~r of the. Pres­
byterian China Mission, will be guest speaker. for a JOmt_ meetmg of
the Student Christian association and I_ntern~tio~al R~~ati~ns club a~
12:30 Tuesday in the campus chapel. His topic will be China-1950.
Only the student council has
the authority to give the red
student and blue wive's cards
to the bearer of the white reg­
istration card, that has been
ok~d by the adviser and the Dr. Lautenschlager went _to groups throughout the country.
. China in 1920 to te~ch ~od~rn h_Is-Last year Dr. Lautenschlager
tory at Cheeloo umverslty m Tsm-directed meetings for Chinese stu-
office. These cards
v:ill be distributed from the
student body office upon pres­
entation of the aforementioned
registration c~rds.
Students to Enter
Debate Tourney
The college of Puget Sound
in Tacoma will play host today
to ten Lewis and Clark students
participating in the annual Tyros
Forensic tournament.
Dr. Lautenschlager dents as part of the New Life
Movement in China. He also vis­
ited Formosa and the Philippine
Islands.
In 1944 Huntington college con-
. ferred the degree of Doctor of
Humane Letters on Dr. Lauten­
schlager. He has written many
magazine articles and is the au­
thor of "Far West in China."
Alumni Group
Presents New
Bricking Plans The contest, open only to stu­
dents who have not previously
participated in inter ~collegiate
competiti on on the tournament
level will feature competition an and at Lingnan university in
' · f f" ld in Canton. At the beginning of ~he College Grads, Friends,
Students Asked to Help
in a wide variety 0 Je s, - h t Ith Plans for the bricking of the eluding debate, interpretative Sino-Japanese war e wen w_
reading imP,romptu, after din-Cheeloo universit! to West Chma college gymnasium received new
ner and ext~mpore speaking. to continue t_eachmg an~ evang~- . hope at the recent meeting u::
The following students will listie work m unoccupled tern-college organization president~ .
participate in the tourney, ac-tory. -fur Bill Wilson '48 grad ;:md_presi-
d. to Neil Sabin, debate .-Ue·returned to 4Jnenca _ QJ;l ___ ~ ·,..;ent. 0£ -th~ ·Alumni associatio11. cor mg . . . 1 u h in 1941 and was unable to "'
coach: Jo Ann Noonan, debate: : ~ack to China. During the war proposed a merger of the efforts
Elizabeth Akenson, deb a~ e • g oke on Chinese prob-of .students, alums and friends of
Gwen Nichols, interpretatt_on; rears b~~o~~ civic and educational the college in a concerted cam·
Donald Smith, debate and tm-ems paign to cover the concrete ex-
promptu; Carl Selby, debate a~d • t•( terior of the athletic plant.
after dinner speaking; David Religion lD 1 e "We alums are not sufficiently
Stevens, debate and after din- d organized to carry out such a
ner; Larry Campbell, debate and ThemeAnnounce program ourselves," Wilson said,
extempore; James Steele, de- "b1,1t with a coordinated effort of
bate; William Springer, debate; "Religion-Nice or Nec~s~ary?" all the interested groups we can
Hugh Sheehan, one-man ~e?ate. This is the theme of Rehg10n m accomplish much more than
The students will participate Life week to he held on the would otherwise . be possible."
in the tourney on three consecu- campus February 19-25. . Money to pay 'tor the project
tive days, returning Sunday. The religious program w1ll be-would be raised by several meth­
Foreign Students
Boost Enrollment
Seventy-on e new students
have been added to the Lewis
and Clark roll call. They come
fro mvaried schools and locali­
ties. Molt outstanding distances
are South Africa and Austria.
Roger Dunn, freshman pre­
med maor, hails from Johan­
.nesburg, South Africa. Frith­
jos Bergmann , a junior, has
recently arrived from Hallstett,
Austria, near Vi~nna. . gin Sunday evening with a ves-ods; the alumni prexy explained.
pers service in the chapel. An all-A faculty talent sl)ow and pas­
campus convocation will be held sibly a spring music festival were
Monday at 10 a.m. in the gym-suggested.
nasium. Dr. Harold Case will dis-"We feel assured," assert-ed ~il­
=uss "Living Creatively." . . son, "that with the coop~at1on
The remaining assembhes Willi of everyone interested m the
be in the theater at 11 a.m. on campus, we can, by next fall,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, raise the necessary amount."
and at 9 a.m. on Wednesday. Wilson also mentioned the
Topics will be "The Conquest of probability of some of the trus­
Doubt," "Ways to p e ~son a~ tees and friends of the colleg·.!
Power," "Peace Is _P_oss~~le-If' matching the effort on a job to
and "Heir to a Trac;tition. job basis with bricks for the Be­
Following the Frid~y ass~mbly dine science building. "The Game of Chess," a one­
act Russian melodrama by Ken­
neth . Sawyer Goodman, will bP.
given in the campus the6.ter Tues­
day, February 14, at 11 a. m. un­
c!er the direction of Elizabeth Da-The 'proposal, Trotta asserted ..
would eliminate much confusion
and crowding of events, one of
the faults of the present system.
Some events would be eliminated
entirely, including the inter-fra­
ternity Greek Goddess dance and
the freshman class sponsored
Shipwreck ball.
Some others would be shifted
:.md some sponsor~hips changed
to facilitate a more balanced pro-Final registration figures Will
, be announced as soon as pos­
sible. a 12 o'clock comm\UU~n will be Lack of funds has forstalled
held in the chapel. •Semmar me~t-the outside finishing of the two
ings are scheduled for 2 :30 dally buildings since their construe­
in the lounge. tion.
$25.000 ~~'!..~!"~~~,~!!1.:.~ vis.
Players include Clair Roskam
as Alexis Alexandrovitch, Carl
Lindberg as Constantine, Fred
Warner as Boris Ivanovitchsham·
rayess and Don F...ngli.Sh as the
footman. gram. ·
Decision on the plan was post­
poned till a later meeting.
Dances slated for 'the remainder
of this year include the Sweet­
heart ball, Hanky Tonk, S_ham­
rock Shuffle, Shipwreck, mter­
sorority and May ~ueen's ball.
The suspense-filled play, set in · d11-
pre-revolutionary Russia at the Senior Picture Dea 1111e
turn of the century, was present-Today Friday, February 10,
ed last Saturday at a Linfield is the deadline to sign up for
~ollege drama festival in Me-appointments to have your pic­
Minnville. LC actors received the tures taken by Logan-Mark­
highest general acclaim from ham studio Monday and Tues­
nmong 'five participating colleges . day February 13 and 14. Sen-
This is the second year Linfield iors' who had their pictures
college has sponsored a North-taken before January 23 may
west drama festival, an event pick up the proof ~ any time at
Which is being planned as an an-~ the studio.
nual ~fair. 1-------------~----------~ An endowmen ° • . t dents going to Lewis
of $1000 each year to ~en slctyhol~r~~~g:nu Oregon State college
and Clark college, ~mve~s o be dested iri the will of
and Willamette unlversity , wereb qf the Lewis and Clark
M D Tucker a mem er o the late ax · ' d president of the Cascades Ply-college board of trustees an 2 · ho died February · wood corporat10n , w . S Odell Tucker was one
According to President Morgan . f ct ' who regularly
of Lewis and C~ark 's grc::~s! ::~: :nd0~umble beginning
financed annual gifts. He f 14 He later bought the and started to work at the. age o .
he worked for. k b d company b f the Lewis and Clar oar
Tucker became a mem e~ho hairman of th"e investment of trustees in 1944, and was e c
committee from 1944 till 194~. exem lified in other
His kindness an~ ;en;:~~~ts whe~:pital E~iscopal church
endowments su~h as. hS . 't 1 for crippled children and sev· in Oswego, Shrmers ospi a .
eral children's homes and hospitals. New Park Laws
Effective Monday
New parking regulations for
spring term will go into eff~ct
Monday, February 13, a_ccordmg
d t 0•• to Jim Brugger, preSl en
Beta Mu Epsilon.
The special junior area is n~w
open to seniors and cars W1th
special junior stickers may now
park in the senior area.
New students and those whose
class standing has changed from
last term must report to Dean
of Men's office by February 17
for their new stickers. i