Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 17. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1950-02-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Page Six PIONEER LOG Friday, February 17. 1953
Cheating ·cure Awl~ordChlohnsPo~ Local Directors Poll Proves Exams
1ns em nze Meel Hi h S h I Is Within Self, The award for attaining the g c 0° F OVOiiab 1e o,n Campus
hi~hest mark in .last semes· Seniors for Talks 1~ ....... Says Ch I • ter s general chemistry course ap atn went to Alvord Johnson of the Lewis and Clark, with repre- By Marshall Burnett.
freshman class, it was an-t · f h · Co t t laints to th tr L · d Cl k d Men should not be fenced in sen atlves o t e e1ght indepen-ns an comp e con ary, ew1s an ar stu ents nounced last week at the meet-d t 11 d h hav g d f · · t' b · · f by cumbersome religious codes en co eges an t e four Nurs-e one on recor as avonng examln8 1ons y a maJonty o ing of the science club. Dr. · h 1 · p tl d nearly three t .:.nd regulations-they should be mg sc oo s m or an , is once o one. William Shearer, professor of d 'th th Or However results '"f th ll t k J 12 art f th .quided by the dynamic personal more engage w1 e egon • u e po a en anuary as p o e cnemistry, made the presenta-h'gh h 1 · · t' student faculty conf<>rence g h th t f th rorce which is true religion. With I sc oo semors, acquam mg - ., pro ram s ow a some o e pre-
this thought Chaplain John B. tion of chemistry handbook do-them with the available opportun -sent methods, emphasis and types of examinations come in~for
rlarrington launched into a dis-nated by the Chemical Rub-ities. criticism as well as endorsement.
cussion of campus cheating in ber company . Mildred Wharton of the public ' The survey showed that al-
his February 9 chapel talk. · relations department visited For-though most students believe that
He related the problem of Indi M• • est Grove, Hillsboro and Corval- exams are an aid to learning and Anderson Heads
Off Campus. Class cheating to religious freedom a lSSIODary lis high schools tast week and con-an indication of progress, their
and reform and asked, "Who is B k T
1c G d ferred with a total of 50 students value as a show case of ability to
going to rebel in the name of 8 ec ons .1.1 ra interested in Lewis and Clark. employers is doubtful and the ma-
:arger freedom on Lewis and This week Coach Joe Huston is iority believe that tests stress Dr. John Anderson, head of
Clark campus?" , A seven-year dream is about to making similar contacts in As-grades excessively . the religion department, is con-
H · become a reality for Alma Kludt, toria, Reedsport, Tillamook and S ducting a course on the New arrmgton explained that two Newport . Julia Johnson, counsel-, urprises Hit Testament, its contents and courses are possible. The school January graduate, who sailed or gu!'dance, l·s Vl's!'tl'ng North · · January 28 Opinion is div1ded concerning values, for the Portland Council may Impose a rigorous legisla- Bend, Coqu1'lle, Cottage Grove, t f Ch h S h 1 f 1' · t. t d t d . from New York ypes of examinations with sub-o urc es c oo o re 1g10us !On or s u en s may ev1se a Coos Bay and Roseburg. · · d t' aboard th JectJve preferred slightly over th.e e uca 10n. suitable honor system. "In the e Next week the e1·ght Portland b' · Th h 1 · · I Queen Mar a Jechve but surprise quizzes of e sc oo 1s taught m co-atter way," he asserted, "lies Y on high schools are on the schedule . a month 1 either type are condemned. operation with the International freedom an~ _responsibility." · • ong An extended trip down the Willa- Th c ·1 f R 1· · E Ch la. H · t 1 d' trip which will e honor system now used by ounc1 o e 1g10us ducation, ap m arrmg on a so 1s- mette valley and into southern · d d th "" f h take her to El- some mstructors is favored by a an those taking courses qual-wsse e quesuon o w y stu- Oregon is set for March 20 and 1' h · I t h t Th . .. t k lichpur, India. s 1g t margin while the proposed 1fy for certificates on comple-< en s c ea . ere 1s a s rea a similar tr1'p to eastern and cen-U d comprehensive exams at the end tion of a minimum number of <'f escapism" in everyone which . n e~f a~~-trar Oregon, March 27. of the sophomore year and/or at requirements. Courses are on ·a
:·eeks to avoid the reality of in- CPJCes t' e A 15-minute kodachrome film graduation drew favorable re-college level and are given as ubility or failure to achiev•: 0 n s erva IVe strip, "Education with Plus Val-B t. t F sponse. training for church school lead-goals. k ap 15 or.-ues", depicting scenes from all of • eign soc1'ety sh '11 f' ers. Classes will be held at This form of self-deceptign be- • e WI serve 8 lve-campuses will be shown before A prepared list of possible ques-vear a ·g t · · Centenary W i 1 b u r Methodist <'omes a pattern in the life· of the · ssl nmen as a miSSionary the entire senior class at all of the tions presented prior to the exam teacn. e1· · th t t f B church on Monday evenil'"'s. mdividual. It cannot be con- m e s a e 0 errar, schopls. and class discussions afterward • ., Cent alP · 200 ·1 · 1 d . . . Dr. Anderson is also directing I rolled or destroyed by outside r ro~mce, ml es man "Lewis and Clark college offers are generally held as a1ds m fiX- . th S h 1 f Ch . from Bombay Bef · b · · · . ,a group m e c oo o ns-legislation. It must be attacked • · ore egmrung you Opportunity" is a brochure mg mater1al covered and prepar- t' L' . d b th
from within by new attitudes of her work with the natives, she put out by the public relations de-ing for future tests. .;:: t ~~~~gi · .spons~reF. t Y C e
responsibility. will spend the first year at a partment for all students interest- Cramming is not regarded as an s ns Jan an Irs on-lang ag h I t 1 th gregation~tl churches. His sub-Harrington questioned, "Are u e sc 00 0 earn e ed in the college. effective preparation for examina-H,~d 1 ject is "Major Teachings of the ;<ou engaged in the method of "• u anguage. Miss Julia Johnson, head of tions by most of those students Al • · d New Testament ." Classes meet discovery or are you just piling rna s vane preparation fo:.: the counseling department, con-who participated in the survey at the First Christian church
up a GPA to get a degree?" The a missionary career included ferred last week with high and more frequent quizzes are th t B' 1 • Wednesday evenings .. :ormer, he said, is governed by ree years a 10 a semmary in sthool seniors in Coos Bay, suggested to eliminate the need
discipline and integrity with lit-L~~ ~geles, a year at Wayne North Bend, Coquille, Roseburg for intensive last minute study.
tie reason for cheating. The lat-u.mversltl{ and a special linguis- and Junction City to answer . Wanted: High Climber
ter is the basis for possible dis- ~~~~ course at the University of questions of prospective stu-_ A _ consJd:rable number de­
honesty fn order to achieve the I Ultl~?ma. She . also directed l'lents. I ctarea. th~t tne! know a . m~;hod
_goal without the necessary work. ChriStian educat10n work at Miss Johnson traveled with to avOid that. Jittery feeling be-
He urged each individual to I B~:thel Baptist church in Detroit representatives of the accredited fore and dunng exams bu~ un-. - and participated · th L k ll . d d I fortunately no space was available n:-uvaluate h1s pe1 swiiih·iimbi- om e 8 e-a~ .,n · epen en~olleges . of Oregon th t' . · f --. A student with high-climbing
experience is needed for a job
of topping campus trees. See
Julia Johnson in placement
service in Ad building. Others -
with unusual work experienct>
;;re requested to register with
Miss Johnson. . A job may be ions and act accordm' gl'y By hoe Presbyterian conference. and Washington . on e. ~ues 1onna1re or the1r • At T •• • "prescnption" the guidance of dynamic re- ....,Wl8 and Clark s~e served ·
ligious convictions-not fences of one year, as head res1dent at ---------
rules-Lewis and Clark students. ~ockwood house an~ w_as active
he concluded, may endeavor to >~;t ~ter-Varsity Ch1rstlan asso-
:\efeat the dishonesty problem. Clatlon. 'Trail~ Feature Drive
For Gymnasium Bricks
Tax Slips Now in Boxes
All student employee 's fed­
eral and state withholding tax
slips are being placed in their
post office boxes. Please check.
SHlll'rll -HAft -'l'ID
414 ~ w. BL
Clever Cleaners
Instant Service
Phon• 5171
Oawago ------
Faculty Men Organize·
Informal Dinner Club
One of the latest organizations
on the campus is the staff men's
dub. Drs. L. Edward Shuck and
U. G. Dubach, of the political
t;deQCe de~artment, were the
key factors in the forming of the
club which will meet informally
for dinner on the second Mon­
day of· each month.
Dr. Dubach and Robert Dusen­
berry, in structorin literature, will
act as moderator and secretary
respectively. At their meeting
Monday evening, H. 0. N. Bull,
£~ssistant professor of history and
geography , gave a talk on the
"Geopolitical Significance o!
Africa." The second alumni publication
of The Trail, featuring a fund
drive to obtain money for "brick­
ing the gym," was issued last
week.
The Alumni association is spon­
soring the drive and will be aid­
ed by the student body, the fac.
ulty and friends of the college in
the raising of funds, according to
Janet Morgi\Il, alumni editor.
The Trail will also have a two­
page picture spread of Homecom­
ing.
Think of Printing?
Call LOOMIS
BR. 1343
516 N. W. 12th .Ave.
"It Can't Be Beat!"
For Fine Food,
Reasonably Priced,
And Served in
A Relaxing Atmosphere
It's Always
THE THREE STAR
RESTAURANT
8343 S.W. BARBUB Mrs. Boufford to Speak waiting.
Mrs. Marjorie Boufford, direc­
tor of nursing education, will
speak at a district conference of
Girls' Leagues meeting at Ore­
gon City high school February ·
18. She will discuss the many
r.areers allied to the field of
nursing for those who complete
degree programs . Her topic wil~
oe "Finding New Frontiers ." Held Over
"MONSIEUR
VINCENT"
Starts Fl'lday, }-..eb.
Cerva.n tes'
DOIII' Q'D'!:II:OH
SHOPPIJfG CENTER
• MEATS
• FRESH FRUIT
• VEGETABLES ~~~~
-~-• FOOD LOCKERS
• FOUNTAIN LUNCH
• SUNDRIES
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
N.E. CORNER TAYLOR'S FERRY RD.
and TERWILLIGER BLVD. •
LE:W'IS' AND CLARK COLLEGE March Chapel Slates
Dr. Ronald Bridges,
Religion School Head
Dr. Ronald Bridges will
March 2 chapel service at 11 a. be guest speaker at the
m. in Copeland Memorial
VbLUME VIII Portland. Oragon. 'Friday, February 24, 1950 Number 17 chapel.
Religion in Life Convocation
Hears 'Creative Living' Urged Studen't Candid
Shots in Annual
Got any good candid Y,ic­
tures? Dr. Bridges, president of the Pacific School of Religion
in Berkeley , has long been active in religious and politica'l.
work. He has been state chairman of the Young Republic­
ans in Maine, a member of the national program committee
of the GOP and a delegate to various conventions .
By Patricia White
M"en need not be "aimless atoms ambling" to destruction but
"meaningful persons in a significant cosmic drama," Dr. Harold
Case asserted in his opening address at Monday's convocation
to open Religion in Life week. ·
Dr. Case, minister of the First Methodist church in Pasadena,
declare.d that man' ~ position in ,
this drama depends upon wheth- a loyalty to the greatness of our
er he is destructive , indifferent institution s, society and world,
·or creative. and a strong faith in God.". This year's Voyageur will
feature a candid picture page,
according to Bruce McFarland ,
editor. and students are asked
to submit good candid shots to
the yearbook.
Negatives, description of the
picture and name of sender
must accompa ny the proofs
which are to be placed in the
Voyageur's campus mail. box.
"We live on a destructive level
most of the time:· he comment-37 Honor Students 1Vamed ed. Destructiveness involves be-
ing false to personal codes, be­
ing selfish and "doing something
for payment--money , approval
or fellowship." • Fifty-seven students are listed on the fall semester
honor roll released by the registrar this week. Approxi­
mately 4 per cent of the student body are on the list. Stu-Arizona State ~ollege at Tempe
in 1942-45. 1
He has participated in many
national radio broadcasts of a
religious nature and has contrib­
uted to both political and re­
ligious magazines . As a lec­
turer he has addressed religious,
political and collegiate groups
throughout the country.
Sixly Voice Choir
Leaves Monday
On Annual Tour
Whitman college ·in Walla Wal­
la has been added to the sched-The indifferent person lives
without concern for the prob­
lems of others. "It is a danger­
·ous thing,'' Dr. Case warned, "to
be bounded on all sides only by • dents must earn a 3.50 average on 15 hours or more to be
lillted. Eight st!idents earned 4.00 ave~ages for the fall
session.
Those with 4.00 include: James Dunning, Richard Hart-Dr. Ronald Bridges
ley, Shirley . Poole, Robert Scherz, Phillip Heydenbu rk, He is a member of the F'irst
Thomas Trott~. Elizabeth Yaw, Henrietta Cockrum . Congregational church in' Berke-1 ~aled Lewis and Clark 'choir tour
i:;> begin February 27 at Grant
high school and end in Yakima,
Washington, March 3.
ourselves." · Others with 3.50 or better include: Leland Arnett, Don- ley. In 1940-41, he 'was presi-
"We live indifferently when aid Barrett, Patricia Benson, Wilbur Biederman, Ruth Blair, dent of the Congregational con-
we're afraid people will think Clifford Bergan, Alice Burbott, Susan Cook, Patricia Cos- ference of Maine. He has been
we are religious,'' he explain_!!d. tello, Donna Lee Dolan, Rojjert · a member of the National Com-
Indifference is also evidenced by Duncan, Paul Egger, Donald Eng-Walter Payne, Ralph Phares, mittee of the Layman's Fellow­
"joinmg in gossip· when people's Jish, Donald Floren, Mieko Fu-' Thomas Phillips, Forest Price, ship and of the nominating com­
characters are assassinated." jita, Janice Gramse, Marie! Hamp-Paul ltechel, Clair Roskam, Rich-mittee for the General council.
Each person may move for-ton, Nathan Heath, Kenneth ard Rubin, Margaret · Sac11tler, IHe was a delegate to the first
ward into the third group, those Hjortsvang , Arlie Dale Hull, Ken-James Simmons, Donald Stamm, Assembly of the World Council
who live creatively, "when he neth Kadow, Edith Kilbuck, Eu-Stanley Stew11rd, Michael sfolic•.,·of Churches in Amsterdam in
.achieves a vital belief in the gene King, La Rae Kincheloe, Theodore Sullivan, Duane Swan- /l,ugust and September, 1948.
character of God." Elsie Laitinen , Gordon.Little, Do-son, Davi\i Thaye r, Everett Dr. :Bridges taught if} Maine
Creative living becomes a n}ak ~ r_ene,Lang, John Matthew s, Kath-'Thompson ; Ralph.<Westley, ·Lois for-a number ol" years 1J.mf later
ity, Dr. Case declared , when leep M~Gogy, Fred Moore; Lou--Williamson, Patricia White, Shir-in Massachusetts. He was as­
,there is "within our own spirits retta Myers, Owen O'Connell. I !ey Wright and Alex Zeazas. I sociate professo r of English in
Dr. Odell
Brotherhood Week, sponsored
~ach year by the Nation;~! Con­
ference of Christians and Jew~
•ltlring the week 'of George Wash­
ington's birthday , is being ob­
served throughout the nation Feb­
ruary 19-26. President Morgan S.
Odell is the Oregon state chair­
man for the week.
"The purpose of Brotherhood
Week is to foc~s attention in a
concentrated period of time on
the problem of respect for hu­
man dignity, and to dramatize
the practical thing which peop)e
can do to promote year-round
understanding ," emphasized R. C.
Grady, regional chairman for the
week'.
Group Hits Prejudices
The conference is a CIVIC or­
ganization of religiously motivat­
. ed persons to promote justice,
amity, understanding and cooper­
ation among Protestants, Catho­
lics and Jews. It aims to finJ
the "cause of, and to el'iminate, in­
ter-group _prej_udic~ which dis­
tort religious , busines:~, social and
90litical relations.
A few examples of Brotherhood
Week put into practice are stated
below.
Babr SWiDg Aids
Baby-sitting on the exc!haiige
plan is being started in the vet­
erans' communit&r of Levittown ,
New York, to allow Je\Vish and
Christ~ parents to attend their
•·espective religious service. The
plan calls for a Christian family
to baby sit on Friday nights for
a Jewish family wishing to at­
tend service. The JewtSh family
will in tum sit for the Christian
family during Sunday morillng
service.
catholics Shara Bus
Public high school students b
• Heads Brotherhood Week
• Praaidenl Morgcm S. OdalL 1tala cbairmcm of Brotharhood Week, watchea 111 Mayor Dorothy
i.ktuUOUtb Lee aigns proclamation nUing Fabr uarr 18-26 aa Brotherhood Wftk. Adolph L. Bloch,
cozdmtft" mjztlhar. loolu 011. •
Mercer, Wisconsin, receive trans­
portation to the high school they
attend, 20 miles away, in a bu~
owned by a Roman Cathol!c
~hurch .
Arts works valued at more than
$3 million will soon decorate a.
little Roman Catholic church
known as the ''TB parish" in
France. Most of the art work is
being executed by member s of
other religions, free.
Harry Honorary Head In addition to the 62 regional
offices, the conference operates
a number of national commis-
Senl9r Pte Deadllne Set
Seniors who have not yet
picked up their proofs at Logan­
Markham must make their proof
aelection by Wednesday, March
1, according to Bruce McFarland.
Voyageur edittlr.
DntllntnnutiU1IIIIIIlllltl lntmt1t11tlntntH"IItllt1UIIIliiQ1Htiii 1UnMill1 Courtesy of The Journal
sions. It is serviced by voluntary
contributions . from individuals,
groups, foundations, fraternal o1··
;~anizations and religious groups.
President Harry S. Truman, on
accepting the Honorary Chair­
manship of Brotherhood week, af­
:irmed that "there probably ·has
never been a tim>'! tn history
when true brotherhood was so
indispensable to the welfare of
our nation and to the peace and
freedom of the entire world." The 60-voice choir will ·appear
in ten concerts, two of which will
be in Walla Walla March 2. In­
cluded in the choir program will
be "Advent Motet,'' ''Song of ·the
Night" and "Evenings "
President and Mrs. Morgan S.
O<;lell and Dr. John Stark Evans
will accompany the group, which
will be under .the directioJLOLL.
Stanle-y Glarum. Mrs. Odell and
Mrs. Qlarum will be· chaperons
on tlfu -tolll'. . · --'
The faculty group will . be
guests of President Chester C.
Maxey and the Whitman music
department at a special luncheon
March 2. The choir will also be
entertained at lunch while at
Whitman. ,
Dr. Odell will make a number
f'f addresses while on the trip.
On February 28 he will speak be­
fore the Women's Association of
the Presbyterian church in Pen·
dleton. He will also interview po­
tential Lewis and Clark students
at various high schools and will
visit fr~ends of the college In
C'ommunities where the choir
5ings.
Racial Probe Aids
League Problem
LC's social pathology class will
provide the personnel for a sur­
vey, under the auspices of the
Urban leaglle to detennine the at­
titude of people living in mixed
racial areas. From 10 to 14 sociol­
ogy students under the direction
of Cloyd V. Gustafson, head of
the sociology department, will
participate . ·
The survey will be initiated by
a kickoff conference February 2t
nt the office of Edwin, C. Berry.
execlltive secretary of the Urban
league, and will require about
~wo weeks for completion .
A questionnaire, worked ou~
oy Gustafson with the coopera­
tion of J. S. Holley of the Urban
lc;ague, is to be used. Students
will question Negro Pld Cauca·
oian families in a mixed living
area in Portland . Member• of the
social pathology class and Ne&ro
students from the college are to
be included.
Object of the survey is to re­
veal the extent to which inter­
racial contacts under various aus­
:;>ices have influenced attitudes
toward housing of Negroes ana
Caucasio ns in close proximity. l I
r l 1 J
1
l
I I
\. Pqe Two PIONEER LOG Friday. February 24, 1950"
Swanson Need For Brotherhood lllllllllllUUUlUiliUIUllllllllllliiUIIllltmanuJIIIlnnmmmumu PaSSing SCene
BARK OF THE LOG ...---=----------:---,
This is a time for dynamics-for warm, generous rap­
port among friends, for enjoyment of individuals by in­
dividuals . With the world seemingly treatened by an
eternal coldness, human beings need the warmth of human
companionship, rather than the poor and tepid comfort of
tolerance.
Every man under God deserves the right to be judged
as an individual-rather than as a Catholic, a Jew, a Meth­
odist, or an Episcopalian. Every man is honest or dishonest,
charming or annoying, wise or stupid, because he is him­
self-not because he is a member of a particular group.
It is his inalienable right-a right far greater and more
universal than any given in· the Constitution-to be an in­
dividual, to be accepted or rejected as an individual.
His faith is a part of him-he is not a· mere character ­
less unit in the overall group.
In brotherhood week, Americans everywhere need an
upsurge of genuine brotherhood, of intelligent, warm friend-
ship for their brothers. ,
In friendship, in brotherhood , simple courtesy is the
straight path toward decent human relations. 0. C. H.
lfol So Sensical Nonsense IIIUIHIUWilUIIUIIUIIIUIIlllllmiiiUIIIIIllHllllllllniiMIIlllllllllllllllll llllll
To the Editor:
At long last the football squad
was honored at a banquet and
p r e s e n t e d with appropriate
"thank-you's." We note that the
~uest list included members of
the city press but that it did not
include the sports editor of the
PIONEER LOG.
This omission may have been
an oversight-we hope it was, but
nev';l'theless , it reflects hasty
preparations on the part of the
committee. Norm Prihar is devot­
ed to the interests of Pioneer· ath­
letes. He gives unstintingly of his
time to cover their activities. If
sports news doesn't get the most
space in the LOG, it isn't his
lault.
Name withheld on request.
Gad!
One pf Willamette university 's
strict fresh regulations: Thou
shalt not wear cords. ·t
If Fai1· Fails/ Pay Tax/ Get Campus • •
By Floyd Cummin•
Somebody slipped up.
Classes were suspended at Uni­
versity of Portland for Wash­
ington's birthday .... What hap­
pened here?
I have a plan. Let's get be­
hind this World Fair idea. Then
when it folds up, we pay the
tax on it and we have another
campus. Instead of one swim­
ming pool we'd probably have
seven ....
Put Down to Posterity Dept.
. • • There were only a few
.. stpol pidgeona" ~itting on
chaira lrt -the last aounselior­
atudent ditc:udion groups.
Laat week Gordy Magangs
ter reported'{?) the instinct for
the boUle epitode wjth a tinge
of laughter in hill writings . . . well, ain't it? • • • For
the correct pronunciation of
your Italian-English diction­
Stromb'oli. see it.. . • • Carry
ary-Add bi-focals.
Have you noticed how many
"correct" rules there are for
that South American rummy­
pinochle?
College students will be cred­
ited to the population of their
college cities rather than their
home cities in this year's cen­
sus. Many taxpayers that use
form 1040 find it to be the best
charice to reduce their income
tax. With so many having low
l(pa's some of us that escapP.
the federal boys had better use
form WORK.
0 v e r h e a r d cbnversation:
Why look any longer for a
drink? Let's just go see "Lost
Red Card Guilly · Weekend" again.
The drama department is re-that doesn't have birthdays,
believe in Christmas. or like
he a r sing Ibsen's "Ghosts.'' fraternity men with pins.
Fine drama . . . emotional Completely irrelevant Dept.:
punch. . . . Hope students can Pancho Gonzales is great on
be quiet long enough to get a tennis court but I bet he's
the point. . . • Play m~ be better on a dance floor. . . -
too adult. . • . No better cast. Latin and light. • . • Looking
Have you noticed the bulletins up new W'ords in the diction­
around campus inviting us to ary is the most important fac-• foreign universities? My ques-tor in study and the worst
tion is: "If dad can hardly af-enemy is day-dreaming. (Ray
ford tQ send me here, how could V. Jordan).
he serid me to Spain? I read the other day in the
Silly-thought: Television in Intercollegiate Press bulletins ' autos. I'll lq.y you mone'y on that students do not worry
the line that students having to ·about such things as studying
come through town will be lat.e under a colored light, smoking
next Monday. What with the while studying or taking notes
new driving set up. A degree as fast as he can write. . . . I
from ANY college couldn't help may not be average then be­
figure one way streets out. cause nobody can talk as fast
So ridiculous ~~ hurts: A girl as I can write. . . . e.
.
Competitive Need
Cause of Cheating
Akron, 0.-(I.P.)-Pressure of
competition was recently named
as the chief cause of dishonesty
in taking examinations in a re­
port released by the student
honor committee of the Univer­
sity of Akron. This chief cause,
according to the report, leads
to unfair practices in that it
causes "students overly interest­
ed in excelling to resort to dis­
honest means in order to ob­
tain grade rewards."
Possible remedies to be taken,
the report poimea · out, include
a review before and after ex­
aminaH{)nS, prompt return of
papers, alternate seating ar­
rangements, a rev i e w of the
subject of dishonest practice be­
fore each test,. and an hone~t
attempt to play fair with the
student.
Ma~y Different Ways
To Say 'Don't Disturb'
T. J. Edmonds, assistant busi­
ness administration professo•·
and head resident of McAfee
house, has a most unique but
effective sign on his door. In­
stead of "DO NOT DISTURB,"
his sign reads '·PLEASE DO
NOT KNOCK OR CALL ME
TO THE TELEPHONE WHILE
THIS SIDE IS VISIBLE.
THANKS. T. J. E." ASLC Card Causes Scribe's Untim.ely Demise
' By Rick Rubin cinema house (now who said Ileal affiliations are, I still gotta
So we got red student body anything _about Ingrid?), and, ray the regular price. I argue
cards, huh? Now don't get me thinking to get student rates I witli her for a few minutes, try­
wrong. It's not that I'm a nasty whips out my red card. The ing to prpve that it is an LC
old reactionary. I do think that vision of loveliness behind the .card. but she snaps something
this is going a wee bit too far, plat,e glass gives me a look that about dirty commies and smashes
tho. · ·· would k~ a healthy bison, and a book down on my ticket-grab-
1 Take the other day as an ex-1 says something to the eff_ect that bing hand.
~mple . I wanders up to a loc.al she doesn't care what my. polit- Just then a small, bespectac-
----~----------------- kled man, badly in need of a
'Stop Cheating' ·Proposals Hit
By Gordon Makinlter
Wonder who came up with
bonehead idea of slgnmg pledge
to give or take no help on exams?
Studes who would sign wouldn't
t'heat anyway . . . That's even
worse than '"little Gestapo" plan
no win use at Willamette where
t.werity anonymous students act
as stool pigeons. are classed as teen-agers.
Biggest boner by the city
so far is island set-up and stop
signs at intersection of Ter­
williger extension and Boones
Ferry road ... Dr. Odell seen
hard at work helping to hang ·
Delt's . Honky Tonk sign over
driveway into school- at 11
p.m.
Somebody'• Day After All
Alice Lary might have bee •. insulted last week by feature
story on page one which said Fri­
day was nobody's day. She was
lone known campusite born on
Jteb. 17 .... Political science ma­
jor Keith Burns is getting a good
start at Wayne ·Morse's job In
space on registration card labeled
"birthdate" he wrote-14iaho ·. . .
More people in shack than in
chapel during services this week
.. "Shackreligious," mayb~?
Maybe He Has Newer Encyclopedia
To the Editor: shave,. slides up to me and in
an undertone that is all but blot­
ted out by the noise of the traf­
fie around us, says, "What chap­
ter d'ya belong to?" ' I brush him off and plod dis-
~piritedly down the street, mut­
tering to myself.
The next thing I know two
:.even-foot -tall gendarmes grab
me and hustle me off to the lo­
cal bastille. They 'p.ut me under
5000 -candlepower search light~
and ask me funny questions a bout the Kremlin and what
Uncle Joe has to say this week.
At regular intervals a burly ex­
Portland U. gridder hits me with
a lead pipe, wrapped in his re­
voked contract .
But finally the benevolen t
members of the local cons tabu·
lary allow me to go. They even
promise to give me back my
.-ight arm, if I will confess to
my plot to blow up BonnevillP ·
r.iam.
All this, mind you, because of
an itsie bitsie red card, which
proves I forked over my 20')
bucks to the college.
Well, ,enough· of this prattle. T
gotta go to party meeting nQw.
While I was being grilled at ~he
pokie, I saw the light. And to
top it all off, the' commie card
they gave me is blue.
Placard on Mr. McAllister 's
office door says "No Food or
Coffee in this Lounge" . . . An­
other sign on door in Thaxter
hall promotes Harold's Club in
Reno . . . According to Jim
Long, a female instructor is an
instructress. I have read with great interest John H. Nellor's lively account
in the current LOG which purports to reveal that February 17
is "nobody's day." No births, no deaths, no auspicious events. If
such were indeed the case, it would truly be one for the late
Robert Ripley. Unfortunately it just isn't true. Something always
happens! .... bM
Loa and Found
If person who lost "penny
bonus" book will come to LOG
office and identify, he can have
it back. Owner needs only to
spend $96 more in trade and book
will be worth a buck ... Wish
gal named Betty would get her
books out of the men·s locker
room in BoDine ... It's unnerv­
ing to say the least . . . Over at
Whitman all the blue-eyed males
under twenty who wear gla~~~~es For example, February 17, 1519, saw the birth of Francis
Duke of Guise, French warrior. On this day died Michaelangelo,
painter, sculptor, architect and engineer of the Italian Renaissance.
Upon this date in the year 1600 Giordano Bruno, a great name
throughout Europe, died at the stake in Rome; Moliere, perhaps
the greatest French dramatist , died at Paris on this date in the
year 1673. Something always happens! •
John Gross,
Ed. Note: Yepl We qree. We were juat trying to cn-old the
aeamy lide of Ufel •
Official publication of the Associated Students of Lewis a.nd Clark college. Published weekly during the college year. Subscrlbtlon rate: $1.50 per year.
Co·Edlmn
I
STAFF
A••oc!at• :.41tor .. .Teaa Ko bl.t7re :.4Uorial :.41te .... ll'lOJ'4 (lamm!U :reature :.41tor ....... ..Du.... Doder •••• :.41tor ....... -....... .Tolm ••nor ~f aeuer .... _._,..Dtok :r111Wp• lhiOI'ta :1141\0r ............... ona :rftlaar llaltnp ........................ ...... J-mu.
OU'toolt.lat ................ :aaJ' :rota4-0ircula1:loa .......... Jiartl7a ...,...ft4
.A.4ri•er .................... -.. ChJ' .........-I .
-,.
)
,. Friday, February 24. 1950
On The S~Cifll S1de _ with Jean Mcintyre
Delta Tc;zu Fraternity Plans
Annual Honky Tonk Hop
Preparations are under way again for pelta Tau Rho's
fourth annual Hanky Tonk Hop to be held Saturday, March
4, at t.he Parisian Hippodrome from 9 to 12 p.rri. with the
music of Van Armitage and his orchestra. Passports (tick­
ets) are $1.20 a couple for the French costume ball. • • •
Committees in charge of the annual dance that "curdle;
the cream of society" are gen­
eral chairman, Donn Deal; pub·
licity, Bob Young. and John Fer­
guson; entertainment, Nate
Heath; refreshments, Bill Erik­
sen; decorations, Dick Paul and
Bob Stein, and passports, Jerry
Wetherell.
Bob (Ma) Young. De 1 t a
house manager, has set up a
date bureau in the book store
so that no one will have an
excuse for not attending the
dance. Delt president John
Sims promises that all infor­
mation will be kept confi­
dential.
Directions as to how to reach
\ the dance may be found .on the
passport which may be pur­
chased from any Delt fraternity
member and further information
may be had by playing No. 21
on the juke box in the Snack
Shack on Monday morning.
• • *
Setsu Ts~9i. junior business I
administration major, was elect-'
ed president of Amicans, junior
women's honorary, at a lunch­
eon Tuesday, February 14, in the
home economics dining room.
Mary Lou Campbell and Eunice
Wolf were also initiated at the
meeting. • • • minister of Central Christian
church, and Lambda Phi Epsilon
had ·Reverend Edward Wolf of
Sunnyside Methodist church.
• • *
The publications' recognition
dinner will be held Monday,
March 6, in the Alexandra Court
hotel honoring members of this
year's Pioneer Log staff. Bob
Devin, co-editor of the Log, is
in charge of arrangements. PIONEER LOG
Anecd~tes of Wisdom
Adorn Lecture Room
There are no bad parts just bad
actors is one of the many guid­
ing .posters found in the lecture
room of the speech arts building.
Not only for aspiring drama­
tists but everyone is this re­
minder: Young ladies and gen­
~Jemen, as you leave remember
to WORK or don't come back
There are others who would like
your part. WORK or turn in your
-;cript and take up knitting. You
will probably find it better suit­
ed to you.
Dr. Hashimoto to Speak
Dr. Hideo Hashimoto , religion
department, will address the
Women's Society for Christiar.
Service at the First Methodist
church at 11:15 a.m. March 1.
He will speak on "Christian Mis­
•ions in Japan." Page Three
I Gray Picks 'Ghosts' Technical SlaH;
March 16-17 Dale for Ibsen's Drama
The technical staff for the p:.J­
duction of Henrick Ibsen '~
''Ghosts," to be presented March
16 and 17, was announced thi~
week by Arthur Coe Gray, drama
department head.
Stage manager will be Carl
Lindberg. 10thers are: scenery,
Ed Beach, chairman , Marshru
Barnard. Jeanne Carr, Bonnit>
Dunbar, Gordon Faber, Alice In·­
mg, Peggy Nabut, Margaret
Tweedie and Lawrence Woodidl;
l:ghting, Daivd Thayer; costumes ,
Margaret Tweedle and Betty
Hunt; properties , Bonnie Dun­
oar, Peggy Nabut and Jeann'!
Carr; and poster publicity , Alice
Irving.
Ibsen wrote "Ghosts" in 1887,
portraying the tragic conse­
quences of a marriage enforced
Ly social considerations and not
by love. Ibsen himself was not assimi­
lated in any way by the foreign
countries where he lived from
1864 to 1891, mostly Italy and
Germany . His need was to kee!J
free of all influences and pres­
sures that might tend to suppress
his mental independence, and the.
works he sent home from abroari
were belligerent dramas intend­
t>d to raise his nation to moral
truth and freedom, according to
the Columbia Dictionary of
Modern European Literature.
He devoted his life to the au­
thorship of drama with a singular
idea in mind. He felt that the
di:ama form was the natural ex .
pression of battles within himself.
"Gho'sts" is a psychological
study of mental breakdown with
its setting on one of the large-:­
Ijords of western Norway.
Due to a vacancy left by the ,
resignation of Eileen. Jones,
Susan Cook, junior education
major, was recently elected
president of .Theta Kappa so­
rority. Gloria Hutchins was
made vice-president and Alice
Lary, sergeant-at-arms ~ • • *
Cclhecon. h o m e economics
club, will hold an open meetng
Tuesday, February 28, at 12:30
in A-22 for all men and women
who' have tajten two or more
hours of home economics and
are interested in joining the
club. An informal initiation
dinner will be held on campus
Thursday evening, March 2. Atflj,, Bill Reyht~ltls, o,e,,n JNJ
Pl1tJI·f'lttJf'e~sfl, fJ S A1i' lb,ee!
The club is also making plans
to attend a dinner at Pacific
university on March 17 to meet
members of Pacific's home' eco­
nomics club. · • • •
Th~t Delta Tau Rho fraternity
Mothers' club is making plans
to hold a rummage sale for the
benefit of the house at 4 S. W.
Hamilton street on March 2. • * •
The marriage of Eugene Ellis,
junior English major, and Vir­
ginia Brittain, Vancouver, was
solemnized at St. James Catho- 1
lie church Tuesday , February 21,
in Vancouver, Washington. Stan
Choate was best man. The cou\.
pie plans to live in Portland . • • •
In observance of Religion in
Life week the seven campus fra­
ternities held discussions with
outside speakers on the subject,
"Religion's Place in the Frater­
nity." Sigma Alpha Sigma had
as their guest the Reverend
Fitzhugh Dodson, p-astor of Pal­
atine Hill Community church,
Delta Tau Rho had a dinner for
Dr. U. G. Dubach, head of the
political science department ,
Kappa Phi Alpha had as theh'
guest Dr. John Anderson, of. the
religion department, Beta Mu
Epsilon had James Earl Ladd, Bill was an all-round athlete. He ch~
football as his favorite sport, made the
varsity teams at Pomona Juriior College
and also a~ the University ofOregon ..
The 1st Observation Squadron, Fort
Riley, Kansas was Lieutenant Reynolds'
first assignment. While there he met the
future Mrs. Reynolds. They married a
·year later and now have two fine sons.
. , • A Theta Chi, Bill enjoyed campus social
life. Found that it eased the pressure of
rugged athletics and his heavy study
schedule in Personnel Management.
The SQuadron moved to Panama, then
to the l>acific. Bill advanced from pilot
to operations officer to squadron com·
mander. He came home a Major and
qualified for a Regular Commission.
If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 26 Y2,
with at least two years of college, consider the many
career opportunities as a pilot ar navigator In the
U.S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many
colleges and universities to exploin these career
opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full
details at your nearest ~ir Force Base or U. S. Army
and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to
the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Att: Aviation Cadet ·
Branch, Washington 2 , D. C.
U. S. AIR FORCE Upon graduatio!ll Bill chose a future in
the Air Force. He "fiew" his first Link
trainer as in Aviation Cadet in 1940. By
March, 1941, he had won hill pilot wings.
Recently commended for peacetime work
-organizing and im_proving instruction
techniques-Major Reynolds, a "Pilot­
Professor", looks forward to a long and
gainful career in the U. S. Air Force.
I ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! \ Page Four
High Flying Pioneels Sweep
Series From Wildcat Crew ·
The up and coming Lewis and Clark Pioneers, sparked by Bob
Pollard, Ed Reid and Ron Downey, made it four wins out of the
last five attempts. The high-flying Fixmen topped Linfield 59
to 56 Friday night on the Wildcats' floor. The following night
on the Palatine hill court the locals gave the home crowd some­
thing 'to menander about, trouncing the cellar dwellers 62 to 55.
The Pioneers edged Linfield 49 to 47 earlier in the season to
sweep the three game series be-
tween the two schools.
In the contest Friday night the
Pioneer quint, Jed by Reid, Pol­
lard, Downey and Jack Henry,
built up a 34 to 25 lead at the in­
termission. Bill Anderson, Wild­
l'at guar4, walked away with
scoring honors canning 14 points.
Reid topped the locals with 12
markers followed by Pollard
with 11.
I :r.!.Aflel4 (58) fgfttp fg ft tp LO (59) Pollard was high for the con­
test with 19 counters with Reid
close behind with 16. Hammond
collected 14 for the losers.
Linfield ( 15!5) LO (62)
fg ft ti>J fg ft tp
Johnson"f 2 2 6 Henry,f.... 2 3 7
Blakalee,f 2 0 41 rield,f........ 6 4 16
McKee,c .... 3 1 71 Pollard,c .... 7 5 l!l
A tklnsn,g I 0 21 Downey,g.. 3 1 7
B.Andsn,g 2 2 61 Wllson,g .. 1 4 6
A brmson, t 1 0 2 Peterson,! 0 1 1
O.Andsn,f 1 1 3 Oenrler,t.. 1 0 2
nassw!ly,! 2 I 5\MIIIa,f.. ...... 1 1 3 Laraon,o.. 0 'IT 0 VanPelt,c 0 0 0
Hamond,c 7 U 14 Paulson,g 0 1 1
Schlewe,g _:, J ~~ Mlsley,g .... ~ ~ _! PIONEER LOG Friday, February 24. 1950
ooB'P.IIaJI•o• 8'1'..-DllfGS c 1 T W L 1l'r I'A •
'Willemette .......... 7 3 556 &aa rucla s on ap Oolletre of Idaho 7 4 697 118'1
Lewia an4 Ole~lt .. 7 a 878 6&8
l'actflc ....... ........ ... 8 7 849 837
=r.';~~~ ::~!o~;; == For LC Cagers
Th& Pioneer maplecourt men By Don Floren ing his charges cross court in the
have only four games remaining Coach Eldon• Fix neatly sum-:::..c gym with most of the 'lights
on their schet;lule. The record ;narized the importance of Lewis turned off so that they might get
for the games up to date shows :md Clark's series with Pacific the feel of playing under the con­
eight wins and sixteen losses. university at Forest ll•rove to-ditions they will encounter to­
Lewis and Clark plays two with night and at home tomorrow in night.
Pacific this week and one each one wo'rd: "Crucial."
with Portland U. and Willamette The Pioneel'S, with three game~
next week. reni.aining in con,fenence Play,
Individual scoring: must win them all if they are to ° FG FT87 ~F6 2T8P7 ~etain any titular hopes. Even Pollard, c .......... 24 100 "
Downey, g .......... 24 73 42 78 188 thi$ would be for a lost cause un-
Reid g 18 6u 42 •18 142
Mill~. t :::::::::::::::: 24 36 14 65 86 less Willamette'$ league-leading
Mlsley, g ............ 22 34 15 39 83 Bearcats lose two of the four
Paulson, g .......... 23 25 26 12 78
van Pelt, c ........ 19 30 17 16 77 they have yet to play. To compli-
Henry, f .............. 21 22 24 46 68 cate maters further, College of Wahl, g .............. 21 23 20 36 67
Wilson. g .......... 17 17 31 32 66 Idaho, currently holding down
Peterson, t ........ 23 21 21 36 63 ~econd place, could, by sweeping Gengler, f .......... 19 17 18 27 62
Fuez, c ................ 6 4 8 13 16 :ts four remaining . contests, nail
Others .............. ~ _: _: ~ _: down the pennant. At any rate,
Team 'l'ota1 ...... 24 456 369 506 1277 the Pioneers need to win the two Avg. 63.2
Opponents .......... 24 631 338 489 HOO Freshman Cagers
Spit With Cats
With forward Jack Berke col­
lecting _ 20 points, the Pioneer
freshman casaba five gained· re­
venge on Linfield's Cats 51-44,
Saturday al LC, after dropping
a 56-44 encounter on Friday
night at Linfield. )
Totals 23 9 651 Totals 21 20 62 Av". 58.3 ' Behind only 25-27 at the 'mid­
.point, Coach_ Warren Smith's
Pacific games to remain in con-frosh fell behind iJ1 the last Henry,f.... 4 1 9\ Johnson, f.. 6 3 13
Reid, f...... 4 4 12\ Abrmson,f 4 1 9
Pollard,c.. 3 5 11\ McKee,c.... 1 2 4
Down1;1y ,g a 1 71 .b.Ana~n ,K 6 2 ~t Mlsley,g.. 0 1 1 Hammnd,g 0 0 0
Peterson,! 0 1 1 Gassway,f 0 0 0
Mllls,f...... 2 1 6 G.Andsn,f 0 1 1
VanPelt,c 3 0 61 Blnkelsee,f 3 1 T Paulson,g I 1 3 Alsleben,f t 0 2
'Vllson,g .. 1 4 6 Zulegar,c .. 1 0 2
Ooddard,g 0 0 0. Schlewe,g.. 0 0 0
Wahl,g .... ~~~~Atklnson,g _:~~ Ron O'Brien, Ex-Tigard
Star, Versatile Performer sideration. half as the McMinnville men
The Badgers, who defeated LC lengthened their lead. Center
in an earlier contest, will rely Duane Rasmussen tallied 11, fol­
c;n lanky center Ed Rooney, the lowed by forwards Jim Savage
loop's ·leading scorer, to net them and Berke with ten and eight,
3 victory. Joe Morgan, sharp- respectively.
Totals 20 19 59 Totals 23 10 66
Three Pace Win
The next night the situation
was about the same, Reid,
Downey and Pollard put their
talents together and went down
stairs at hall time with an 33
\ to 23 edge.
After the intermission Ted
McKee and Bob Hammond start­
ed to hit for the visitors and
came within three points ~f
catching up with the locals.
Jack Henry put .the game on ice
with two quick lay ins.
IT'S
"Tennis Time"
in Olds & Kings
Sports Department
#
Special on Frames
and
Spalding, Wrigh,t &
Dilson
1949 frames, reg. $13.50
now $6.95
1950 frames, reg. $13.50
now $10.95
Slazenger Austrialin make
frame
$12.45
Davis cross-laminated fram<>
$13.00
Expert racket rntringing
on precision machine
0 · hour ••"Ice
.1r~ & KINGS
SPORTING GOODS
BR. 7711, Ex. 308 By Herb Williama
Pioneer Portrait feature oi
this week is Ron O'Brien, ex-Ti­
gard high flash, majoring in pre­
dentistry.
One of the leading performers
on the frosh basketball team, Ron
plays a guard position.
O'Brien, who stands 5 feet, 10
.nches and tips the scales at 165
pounds, was enrolled last fal!
and played on the co-champion­
ship football squad under Coach
Joe Huston. Ron proved to be a
hard-running halfback when han­
dling the ball on offense and a
tough competitor when on de­
fense. He earned his varsity let­
ter and was recently awarded a
championship jacket for his par­
ticipation during the season.
Ron was graduated from Ti­
gard high. While there he played
four years of football gaining
recognition in the tough TYV
!eague with his all around play­
ing ability at halfback position
In 1948 Ron was selected ahe
most valuable player on the Ti­
gard football team by his coach!;!!
and teammates. One of his biggest
thrills was being selected to play
m the Shriners' Ct.dnty football
~arne last summer held in Mult­
r.omah stadium.
A two-year letterman in bas­
ketball, Ron played forward for
~he Tigers. In 1948 Tigard won
the Tualatin- Yamhill V a 11 e y
!ea·gue championship going on to
che state playoffs in Eugene
where they were eliminated.
When not engaged in sports
activities at Tigard, Ron was a
member of the lo,cal Hi-Y club,
the fire squad, worked in the
ousiness department on the
r.chool annual staff and was pres­
ident of the Lettermen's club.
One of his favorite hobbies is
sneaking out to a qutet place to
fish. Give him a chance and he
Clever Cleaners
Instant Service
fhone 5171
O.wego
LOOM IS
I PRINTING co.
PUBLICATIONS
cmd
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
l
.( will come up with some pretty
gr.lOd fish stories about "the ones
that got away." He also likes to
do a little skii!1g during the win­
ter months after his favorite fish­
ing holes are frozen over.
'Mural Schedule
Hit by F orfeils;
Play Nears' End· shooting Pacific forward, is an-In the second tilt, the local
other marked man in the Pioneer frosh. built up a 30-15 margin
defensive planning. . at halftime and then fought off
Bob Pollard, second only to a last period Wildcat uprising.
Rooney in the loop scoring race. Berke's 20 topped all point mak­
lS expected to lead the Pioneer ers, with Rasmussen being next
9ttack as he has done all season. with 10.
However, lfix seems to have LO Froob (51) (oM) Ltllftold l'
found a quintet which can con-Savage (2) ........ F ........ (13) Zuleger Berke (20) ........ !' ...... (7) Patterson
>iderably aid the big boy, espe-;Rasmussn (10) C ...... (13) Hanvllle
dally, forward Ed Reid, who has Brennan <.6) .... G ........ (8) Aisle ben O'Brien (7} ........ G .... _ ..... ~ (2) Larson
hit from the field for a .531 av-Substitutes: LC-Sutherland.. (5),
1 t f. J k Wolf (2), Stone, Vol!; Llnffeld-.:"rage in the as IVe games. ac Pullen (1), Schiewe, Hershy, Hebet,
Henry at forward a11.d Rod Young. LO l'l'O&b (oM) (56) Linfield l'
Only three out of six intra-Downey and Fred Wilson at the Berke (8) .......... F .......... (9l Zuleger
1 l!uards round out the Pioneer Savage (10) ...... F .... '(16) Patterson
mura games were played last .. Rasmussn (Ill c ...... (14) Hanvill<i
week, as the hoopsters began the ~tarting five. Brennan (4i .... G .............. <O> LaJJp =
I aratl.on for thet' inva O'Brien. (4) ...... G ...... (10) Alsleben
~ace down the home-stretch of n prep , r · Substitutes: LC-Sutherland (5),
the schedule. nion of 'the gloomy un-roomy Cox (ll, Vol! (1), Wolf, Stone: Ltn·-
B d Fix h ' b' d '11 field-Larson (4), Hebet (3), Rolph
tf,~:~~J~f~~~~~~~~
cat crew.
Sigma and the Delts gained
victories the easy way by virtue
of forfeits from the Mustangs and
Lambda.
In the Independent league, ttl._
Rags took a commanding 2i!-8
halftime lep.d and coasted on to
a 34-23 win over the Dy Hards
Dy Hards' Kaufman and Kirch­
ener combined for 16 points while
Dick Tydemim's 7 points were
.high for the., winners.
Sigma B's applied a double­
whammy to the Lambda B's in
the 'fi~st hall of their fraternity
I "B" loop game and walked off
the floor with a 30-15 victory.
Lambda could only garner two
!JOints in the first 'half as Sigma,
led by Bill Bowes and Howard
Wolf with 10 points each, went
on to win easily.
The Polecats gained a victory
via the forfeit route from the
Bookies in the Independent
league.
LC Horsehiders
Work Out in Gym
With a nucleus of an even doz­
en returning lettermen, Lewis and
Clark's baseballers have been
working out in the gym for the
past two weeks, with the first
r,utdoor practices tentatively slat­
ed for Monday, March 6.
EDWARD C. STIPE
, INSURANCE
Auto -Fire -Liability
Concord ll.ldg. BE 6969 Although most people today are claiming that the things going
on in Stromboli are torrid, the Pioneer basketball team has turned
some of the public eyes from Stromboli's direction. Right now
the Fixmen are the hottest team in the. conference, winning four
out of the last five attempts.
Pionee& fans who were looking for another championship
team still have their hopes up with their newly found team. Tl}e
success 'lying behind the play of Ed Reid, sophomore; Jack Henry,
Bob Misley, juniors; Bob Pollard, Rod Downey, Fred Wilson,
seniors.
Howie Fights For MAC
Sophomore physical education major Ray Howie is gamtng
popularity in being one of boxercfom's brightest young. amateur
fighters. Howitt. who fights in the fealherweigh~ class, wears
MuUnomah Athletic club colors when he is in the ring.
MAC also boasts about two other LC students who participate
on the MAC wrestling team. Rube Baisch, who is better known
as Mr. Fullback, is one of the club's top heavyweights. Ruben
Green is also a top grappler in a lower weight class for the club.
Baseball coach Warren Smith felt a lot better about the com­
ing baseball season when he found out that Clarence Kaufman
was back in school. Kaufman , who hit a terrific .400 for the
Pioneers during the 1948 baseball campaign, was inactive last
season.
Pollard Pioneer Great •
Next week five seniors wiil play their last basketball for
Lewia and Clark. Rangy Bob Pollard, known as "Mr. Big" around
the Northwest college circles, is the best all-round athlete for a
big. man for his siae in the c:buntry next to Wah Wah Jones, ex·
Kentucky great. Lettering in footbalL basketball and baseball.
Bob is also a better than average swimmer, tennis and goH player.
Right now he is threatening to break Dick Wilkins all-time
record for points made on the basketball court l11 a four year
span in Oregon. When Pollard graduates come this June the
Northwest conference and LC will lose a great competitor. '
Another top hardwood performer that will bid farewell to
LC come/ this spring is Rod Downey, fiery Pioneer guard. Ron, -
who is a' Houdini with a basketball, is the best set shot on the
LC squad. Fred Wilson, another three sport letterman, is a spirited
guard who has more drive than an army mule.
Mills Topa in Scoring
Forward Gordy Mills. who hails from Oregon City. has one
of the belt one-handed sal ahols in the conference and bas been
one of the top LC scorer& in the past two. s~na. Merrill Peter·
son. ateady Pioneer forward, will also be making his final appear­
ance in Pioneer basketball togs. Both Petedon and Mills lettered
in ba .. bau. \
\ Friday, February 24. 1950 PIONEER LOG Page Fin
Teachers' Union President Explains AFT Policies,
Stresses Equality of Educators· in Community Living Need of Detective Strange Objects
To Aid Edmonds A. • S
The four-point philosophy of view on teacher strikes, Ecklund lis justified. However, it is en·
American Federation of Teachers strike policy but we recognize tirely up to the locals involved . A weird, black-cloaked figure •• ppear In urvey
leaped from the shadows as the
two young women walked slowly
tlown the hall of the old, run­was explained 1:-y Dr. John M. that in some instances any method "AF ofT strikes," he continued ,
Ekluhd, president of the AF of T, "have not been in terms of wages
to an informal meeting of educa- hut in issues of increase of serv-
tion students and faculty Thur~- ice:o. The AF of T has never lost
day, February 16, in the draw- a strike."
ing room of the Women's build- For the benefit of future teach-
ing. Prs in the audience , Ecklund an-
"The AFT," Ecklund declared, uounced that the West coast is a
·•was founded in 1916 as a union {:ood field for teachers becau~~
ef classroom teachers with th~ it is in an expansive mood. How·
philosophy that: !-Teachers ever, he held that there is ac-
~hould be active in the commu- tuaJl_v no shortage of teacher•
nity and should have the same tut rather a shortage of qualified
"PPOrtunities as other citizens. educators who are willing to
2-The AFI' should be an ag- Leach.
.gressive force in the establish­
ment of adequate wage scales b~
'teachers. 3-Teachers as worker;,
should identify themselves with
c.ther workers in the commllnity
:md organize. 4-The AFT shoulc
defend teachers from the intimi­
dations of school boards." Male of Species
Equal Jet Planes
Miss Gay Harding: "Anybody
want to do me a favor?"
}{eporter: ''You me an leg
work?" down house.
Screaming for help as the grim
~1.1antom advancedi, ~e \VOrr.­
en ...
With this eerie beginning, an­
other of T. J. Edmonds' mysteries
begins to unfold.
· Edmonds , on his recent trip to
California, suggested to his epm­
panions the telling of mysterier
1 o pass the time.
Now, he is seriously considering
writing them as a profession .
Practice Brotherhood
From where I'm sitting, tol­
erance is just a big word for
peace. War can't get going
where there's a sympathetic
understanding of nation for na­
tion, man for man and creed for
creed.
-Bing Crosby. Which holds more a man's
pockets, or a W()man's purse? In
a survey last week it was found
that even though a man may have
many pockets, a woman can still
rram more junk in her "one lit­
tle purse."
Most unusual items found in a
woman's purse were: paste brush,
three-year calendar, small flash­
light, pills, broken candy cane,
birth announcement , toothpick ,
goodluck piece, bubble gum, coir,
kleerex bottle and a note from a
psychology professor.
The men carried some rathel'
odd items as well. Among them
were: lipstick, an unused pony,
two grocery lists three months
old, string and assorted cord, tele­
phone numbers, cla~s excuse, de~k
of cards, Christmas gift list, Air
Reserve sheet, raffle coupon, old
unpaid bills, and one package of ,
snuff. Qualifying these points, Eck­
:und said that because teachin~
does not fit the definition of a
"profession," a teacher will not
lose professional standing by be·
lunging to a labor union.
Ieplied, "Our union has a non­
When asked of the AF of T'r Miss H.: "Well, I want you to
go see. Mr. Blank's pretty secre-
tary about a--."
At this point, all male mem­
bers of the LOG staff make a Hey FellowS-Ever Kissed a Post?
They D,o it at Pacific Lutheran!
Dr. John M. Eklund
Frosh Headaches (DE Forms). Prove Undoing
Of Several LC Campusites Suffer~ng 'Genesis'
By Duane Dozier
Freshmen are different,
they? F'or example . . .
Tenet-The tenet lives
apartment building. aren't
in the
Topographical-he was deeply
Poll Shows Capitalistic
Tendencies in Males·
Arise, comrades , the revolution
has come! Women are the strong­
er sex and men the !'marter.
That's what a poll of 1950 'col­
lege students and their day-'
dreams show. Physical feats
drew hallucinations from 91 per
cent of the men but only 60 per
cent of the women while met:~tal
!eats are fancies of 92 per cent of
~he women and only 88_ per cent
of the men. ·
Only about 40' per cent of both
sexes were worried about death
"r desfruction~the H-bomb is
getting an infer.iority complex .
With reveries 'of vocation suc­
cess, money or possessions 100
per cent of the men admitted e­
ing filthy capitalists while only
about 97 per cent of the womeu
were that _honest. More women
taan men: have dreams of be­
coming martyrs.
Men make· better capitalists
than women as was shown wi~h
89 per cent of the men. having
Illusions of saving to only 63 pe':'
<.ent of the women. burt over the topographical error
;n the morning paper.
These are just two of the many
·'quaint and unique" 'definitions
ensconced on the freshman DE
forms last semester.
Another said, "To ·attend the
patrimony ·of two people is so
exciting I sometimes wish the
groom were I." Good grammar ,
too.
Still anoth.er ·"brain" pointed
out that the plainiive was in con­
tempt of court and the jury hand­
ed down a vertic of guilty.
"Genesis" was used in this sen­
tence: "The genesis worked as if
he would never get a chance to
c1o so again."
Then, there was something • about there being a definite ex·
t.inc:tion about an old lady's man­
ner and any p rson walking
where he shouldn't was a "stu­
pid l:;ruit.'' Bruit, incidentally,
means to spread a rumor.
Speaking · of DE forms, Bob
Smalley, freshman business ad­
ministration major, confesses that
ltis wife, Norma, had to quit col­
lege in order to devote more time
to helping him with his daily
lorms.
Ed. Note: Maybe this explains
why so many of the freshmen are
o'\ probation?
Local Bi-Y Meet
To Feature Panel mad rush for the· door. Anyone
standing in their way will fall
heir to a new address--River­
view Cemetery, third hole from
the right. Woodpeckers? I man girls have become a "very
~ tra?itiori is being undermin~d I unmanagabl~ bunch." The quote
nt Pacii!c Lutheran college m from the nandbook: The boy
Tacoma. Because of a misleading '' ... walks around the kicking
bit of information printed in. the rost three times, kicks. the girl
little white handbook, the fresh-and ,kisses the post." The post H)lh, it happens every time.
Church Quinlel Fralernily Rush
Entertains D-iners Deadline Today
· Men interested in joining one
Cafeteria diners had an un-of the Seven campus -social ira­
usual treat last--Friday· when ternities must sign up in the of­
the quintet from Fellowship .iice·of George Ennis, dean of ~en,
church of San Franc1sco ap-today between the hours of 9:30
peared at a special luncheon ~.m . and 3:30 p.m. if they are in·
held in their honor, before ap-1 terested in ru~hing be~ore ~P­
pearing in concert at Benson rPmber, accordmg to BtU Klme
high school that evening. They Inter-Frate rnity council president.
sang "The Song of the Vaga-. Men who are second semester
bonds," "Lilly of the Valley," a freshmen or above and have a
negro spiritual, and "Freedom," grade point average of 2.0 or
an original composition written above are eligible to register and
especially for the quintet to in-pay the $1 registration fee. If a
terpret the message of fellow- man who registers is not rushed
ship through music. by any fraternity, the registration
Fellowship c h u r c h is the fee will either be refunded or left
church for the fellowship of all r;n 'deposit with the fraternity
peoples regardless of color or council and his name will auto­
denomination . Members of the 1:1atically ,appear on next seme~­
quintet are: Corrine Barrow ter's eligibility list.
Williams, Emory Mellon, Rokee Tentative fraternity dinner·
Acevedo (Indian), Joseph Van dates have been set for the week
Pelt (Dutch), and Raymond K. of March 5 to 12 but these are
Fong (Chinese). They were ac-subjec,t to change, announced
companied by Adena Joy, for-Kline. Pt:eference day is March
merly of the speech arts depart-:w at which time men should turn
ment and now cir. the church in their fraternity · preference to
staff. the dean of men.
Dr. Odell to Speak
President Morgan S. Odell will
speak at 'the 11 a.m. service ox
the P i e d m o n t Presbyterian
,church, Sunday, February 26,. on
"The Rresbyterian Stake in High-Fraternity bid~ will be in cam­
pus mail boxes on March 22 and
March 23 has been designated
as fraternity day when prospec ·
live members will meet members
cf the fraternity of their choice
at various places on campus
whiclt will be announced later, ~as never received so much af­
fection or the freshman girls so
little.
Puff, Puff, Puff • . • •
The University of Denver of­
fers a course on relaxation. Ses­
sions included lectures on,-"How
to Smoke a .Cigar." During these
periods, unique in college, and
tobacco· history, ·tile students -en:
thusiastically puffed their "per­
!ectos and coronas," while Profes-
5or Robert . ,Rhale demonstrated
the correct way to smoke a cigar.
A young lady in the class learned
the fundamentals, too ...
"Tain't the Way I Heard It."
In a recent poll taken on the
Gonzaga university campus, it
was found that more women quh
school atter they get married
than men. Shame on the girls.
Aren't they at college for the
same.-purpose, to get an educa­
tion.
''Grass Roots' Politics
Lecture Series Topic
"You Too Can Be a Citizen,"
is the topic of two lectures to be
given .Friday in Dr. L. Edward
Shuck's Government 103. classes
All ~tudents and faculty. are
invited to hear these two lectures,
nne to be given in B-30 at 2:30
and the other to be given in B-24
at 3:30.
Only 5 per cent of the women
didn't have visions of physical
attractiveness. They were quick­
ly outfitted with glasses. The Hi-Y clubs of the state ofllerr-E•d•u•c•a•t•io•n···"--------·K•li•'n·e-s.a.id··---------,
Oregon will meet in a third The speakers, who will talk
;;bout how voters can contribute
to the political party of their
choice from a gras~ root:s level,
are Marjorie Bullard, national
com~itteewoman of the young
Republicans and national chair·
;nan of the young Republicans
on college campuses, and John Pioneer Slatmen
Gain F ourlh Spot
LC's ski team eked out a fourth
place in a southern division ch~­
pionship meet of the Pacific
Northwest Intercollegiate Ski as­
sociation January 29-30 at Mt.
Hood. The Pioneers garnered 446.5
points to edge out U. of Oregon
for last place by .6 of a point.
In the· individual combined
Jerry Fullman was high man of
the local slatsters by coming in
seventh, followed by John Fer­
guson in eighth spot. Bill Bowes
of OSC snared the individual top
. honors with a first in both down­
hill and slalom.
Portland U. placed first in team
combined, followed closely by
V anport, OSC third. The races
were run in the ski bowl Satur­
day and Sunday. pre-legislative session at Lewis
and Clark Saturday. They will
elect officers and discuss meth­
ods of presenting bills at the
regular session to be held March
11 at Salem.
A feature of the session will
be a panel discussion organized
by the political science depart­
ment. Dr. tJ. G. Dubach and
Dr. L. Edward Shuck of that
department will participate . Drs.
Dubach and Shuck in conjunc­
tion with Paul Campbell of the
YMCA and former students,
Jerry Crockwell and Hal How­
ard, were advisers for the dis·
cussion preparation .
Think of Printing?
Call LOOMIS
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RESTAURANT
8343 S.W. BARBUR
__ \ _____ ~, I Miller, an ex-LC student and
Democratic precinct chairman.
Hiiisboro Hears Dubach
"What Makes a First Citizen"
was explained by Dr. U. G. Du­
bach, head of the political science
department, February 9 at the
Hillsboro Chamber of Commerce
"First Citizen" banquet.
Hillsboro , Dr. Dubach pofnted
out, is unusual in that it annual­
ly·selects both a man and woman
first citizen thus giving recogni­
tion to women as well as men
who are active in public life.
Evenharp PencU Lost
Maroon and gold Eversharp
pencil engraved Betty J. Shield,
lost in vicinity of Peebles build­
ing. Reward for return to Betty
Shields, Box 509. Page Six PIONEER LOG Friday. February 24, 1950
Biologisi·PiansiNo_ Pay, No Play;. I ReJuvenated Juke .... . . Sociology Slude ~qts Check Cenus. Sludey
Extended Study T ~., ~;.;,~, !.'f.!~k!:; "~"-
01 M·OUDiaJ·n :cs" re~uy fixed ~he local juke-
Field, Camping Trips
On Summer Survey
A summer sessiOn course ia
natural history with weekend
field trips and a three-week post­
session catupi.ng trip at Mt.
Adams is being planned by D.r.
F. G. Gilchrist, head of the de­
partment of biology. The course
will carry four hours of either
upper or lower division credil
Weekend trips will come be­
tween July 24 and August 11.
'The first will be a trip across the
axis of the Cascade range anci
~he second along the Oregon
coast. The extended field trip Au­
gust 14 to September 1 will be in
the nature of a biological survey
of the Mt. Adams area with stu.
Gents making dail_y excursions
. rom an established camp.
"Summer offers exceptional
c,pportuni ties for field work ·.>f
this sort," Dr. Gilchrist said, "be­
cause most forest and mountain
.treas are closed to field work
during most of the academic year.
The project began in a small
way last year with a six-week
"ummer course in the natural
history of Northwest Oregon, Dr.
Gilchrist explained . It included
four overnight weekend trips to oox wnen they ftgur~d how t')
&void the use of the old plug
.,ickel and kept the music from
~oing around and around, :Jut j ·
the '·juke that would not die" is
back and the twentieth part of
a dollar is a must. Records are
now being obtained, and the ma­
chine will remain only as long
'1S the privilege s are not abused.
nccording to Paris Stuart, college
business manager.
Radio Station Houses
Local Workshop Class
The radio workshop class is
now meeting at the local Oregon
.Journal radio station, KPOJ, on
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8
to 10 a. m. Under this setup the
members have an opportunity to
observe the actual operation of
a station and can gain firsthan0
knowledge of behind-the-mikr_
nctivities. Sociology majors, and Professor Gustafson, listen as Stanley Stewart explains census survey
The move was necessitated b) report he completed as sociology term project. Maps. bn walls. are census tracts of Portland which
1he lack of campus facilities in Stewart worked out in conjuntion with his report. Soci·ology students work on projects such as these
this line. Construction of a in practical approach to social problems. Shown listening to Stewart's discourse are from the 'tef!.
h-oadcasti ng control room in t!ie Professor Cloyd V •. Gustafson , Stanley Stewart. senior. Patricia Castell'o, senior, and Byrd Finley, speech arts buildmg was slated senior.
~.o begin last fall, but due to un----------------------- ---------------------­
available parts the wor:k ha;; Three Pronged Program bogged down.
~~::: ,:!p!;'',~~~"~"'::.! Lo~ Talks Ph~. Effective Citizenship, Understanding of Human available in forest cam?s and na-j At Willamette Umverslty
tJOnal parks. Populan~y 0~ the Dwight Loomis of the LC phys-Relafionshi.ps Goal of SocJ·ology· Deparbn.enl c,oprse prompted Dr. Gtlchnst to ;cs department addressed the
extend the study during the com-Oregon section of the American Editor's lfote: This is the twelfth I But preparing useful citizens is ng s m I of • ..r~.. of articles presenting ' urn er. Association of Physics Teachers the history, activities, philosophy cnly one side of the denartment's Each student will provide his and c::.rcQr oppo1•tunities of the va-h "' · at \Villamdte university , Fe'bru- rious college departments. l ree-pronged approach . In addi-: 'J-$ociology provides a fuller
b'apkground ·of knowled ge for stu­
dents who· are going into some of
the professions that deal with hu­
man beings, group relationship s
and problems, " he says. uwn sleeping bag a?d mess equip-ary 18, on the subject of direc- By John Neiior iion, professional preparation and
men~. Tr_ansportatwn and other tional broadcasting antennae . He "People" are the province of the background study for corollar:y
detarls Will be announced later. 1 explained that directional broad-! Lewis and Clerk college sociology rrofessions, are joined wilh the
Chaplain to Speak
Chaplain John B. Harrington
will deliver an address March 3
nt the O~egon College of Educa­
tion in Monmouth. casting is a technique employed department which has as its aim (·Verall task of understanding so­
to keep radio stations from jam-the task of helping students be-ciety.
ming each other and then dis-come better citizens through un-
d h 170 Enrolled :::usse t e fine points or that :lerstanding the complex and
technique. Loomis is former chief dten confusing modern ~ocial
engineer at KWJJ in Portland . world. Graduate Study· Needed
"Russia Soon to Have H-Bomh" -Groening
By Fred Weymuller . Headed by associate professor
Cloyd V. Gustafson, who came
to LC in 1947, the department has
some 170 current enrollment s.
Last semester 200 students were
enrolled. Forty-five majors are
jisted, although some of these The third department al chore
is met by providing the basic
training for prospective profes·
sionals. But this type of work
uecessitates graduate study, Gus·
tafson cautions.
These so-called "recently de·
veloped profession s," include
te?aching of the social studies on
the high school or college level
and social work. "Social work,"
Gustafson believes, "constitut~s ·
tne art or applied science relatej.
to research in sociolgy ." The idea of the H-bomb is not
!'lew, according to Dr. A. A
Groening, professor of physics. It
was considered possible 20 years
ago and was speculated on by
;·o1any scientific speakers in 1945,
....-hen it was realized that the
atomic bomb could provide the
necessary fuse to set off a hydro­
J;en explosion.
•
,.;w i u .• II< •:: ..... a.
~ Ul~ 0
~ 2 -dlrf . Dr. Groening said the size of An atomic p0wer plant being con- ·
are In the "prospective" class, the bomb is limited only by the totructed. in Idaho will start with Gustafson said.
bulk of the hydrogen incorporated fuel that it ends with. It would
into it. Weight for weight the H-utilize the power produced in The department's approach to
uomb has seven to ten times the making plutonium. Direct use of the objective of developing ef-
Social Lab Planned f th b fective citizens is achieved energy o e atomic omb and c.tomic en.ergy to produce elec-
could be made to have 1000 times tricity is being worked out at through what Gustafson terms He explained he has been
t.he destructive capacity. Testing Generai. Electric in Schenec- "an understanding of the social working with an intercolle giate
1 b b ill b l'k 1 h d hctors which influence person- committee composed of faculty . & argt! om w e un 1 e y, e •a y, N. Y.
said,' because "you can't get far Dr. Groening has been in de-nlity and operate in all group r\!-members from several area col-e h " lations." When a student has leges on a plan to prov'ide under- noug away. mand by many clubs and organi-
?ations throughout the Portland grasped these things effective g;aduate laboratoi_'y experienc e Chain Reaction Unlikely <:itizenship will develop, Gustaf- in social work: H d . area as a lecturer on various e a nutted that many people ~on believes. The plan is still in the devel· p·J;lases of atomic energy. Last .1re worried that the bomo could •'Pment stage, Gustafson points t t h · 1. d l'Ummer he worked at Oak Ridge, "/aluable in Many Fields s ar a c am reac Ion an destroy out, but if it is developed it will tl Tennessee , investigating radioac-1e entire planet but that "such tive isotopes. Minis-t:ry, medicine , teaching afford students an opportunity to
ideas seem to be entirely without personnel work, salesmanship and test themselves for social work
foundation." nursing are but a :Lew of the pro-··mder professional supervision.
Commenting 1
on the interna: Fellowship Applications fessional jobs for Which sociology Rut "will not include actual cas~
tional atomic pictuce, Dr. Groen-AvaJ")ahle ,0 Graduates
1;::: valuable, Gustafson asserts. work," he explains. ing said that since the Russians I lllr
have worked out the atomic bomb All seniors and graduate stu- Portland's F"mest and since the hydrogen bomb is dents · t t d · b · ·
meres e m 0 tammg fel- Resi"den~I·al Ho~el DI"ni"ng Room: far less difficult to produce, there Jowships and assistant$hips in .l l
is no reason for believing Russia graduate schools should begin VlnJBa :n.w IIAirAGBIDizno
will not have the H-bomb soon, <'orrespondence with those schools Featuring-"SomeihiDg New in PortlandH
if they don't I d Sumptuo ... Bora 4'0ea.n" Served 1n the Que&tlo~• aU.: r~~ic;mb as soon as possible, according to BEAU)IFUL GRAPE ARBOR LOUNGE
Dr. Lewis A. Thayer, head of the Dom .. tto aad Imponed Beveral'e• .. ned 'With DsUen He added a comment which scholarship committee. . :Dbuler M1Udo for You .&4484 JhaJo:vment ' he labeled conjecture illY saying, So h Buua;r Bl'UDoh, :Dbuler B;r Oand!e Lil'ht, Suppe:co 'CU 1 :oo A. Jl, me sc ools are closed to ap- Complete Lounne Se_.ce "no sane person would test an li ts 1r d d ., a-v~;
P can a ea Y an almost none l'rlnte D:ln1Jac' Boome fol' Bpeotat Oooa•lona dtomic bomb where the Russians will accept them after March 15. Viait the Bride'a Room
did," atld-that they may not have Students are directed to the bul.. Plan Your Dancing Party Here
}It after all. letin board outside room B-24 ·ALEXANDRA COURT HOTEL Work on peacetime appllca- ~d to departmentat bulletin
tions of ~tomic energy .is by no ooards for information concern- DINING ROO)t{S
_:-n_e_a_n_s_n_1I_, _D_r_. _G_ro_e_n_m__:_g_s_ai_d_. !...l:..::n.::g~g:.:..ra::d::u::a::te::_p~os=it:l.::_on::s:_·____ 125 N. Yf• 20th Place For a ... l'TatiODI Call BR 542411 ft ~ i j ~ui
~ ::i ~
KY TONK ARCH.·4 ·'That. Cyclopean C<:rracole That Curdles the Cream ol Society' ._ J ..., l'\ n '' a
MAR 3 1950 1 I-lls PER IODW A L 1.3 ' T TO
BE TAKEN FRO ...t THIS ROOM!
LCS & CO iS~ Bit 'Military lnfluenc:e'
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
Portland, Oregon, Friday, March 3. 1950 Number 18
• onky
aris 1Caharel Tonk Tornrrow
R~adied
By Jean Mcintyre
Delta Tau Rho will present
their fourth annual Honky Tonk I
Hop tomorrow night from 9 to
12 at Springer's Parisian Hippo­
drome with the music of Van
Armitage and his orchestra.
Passports (tickets) from Portland
to Paris, Oregon, are $1.20 a
· le. For further details on
how to get to the French cos­
tume dance a passport may be
from any Delt frater:
member.
Awaits Unwary
Guests will enjoy the atmos-
of a French cabaret with
of Parisian sights a~d
in French. Soft drinks
hot dogs will be served.
sewers of Paris will be car­
out with a sewer-type en-
One of the main fea-
of the evening will be the Einstein, Odell Among Group
Prolesling Growing Control
Prominent educators across the country this week pro­
tested the growing influence of the military in education.
More than 20 leaders, including President Morgan S.
Odell, scientist Albert Einstein and author Louis Bromfield ,
in a detailed, 80-page report objected to "the systematic and
well-financed efforts of the national military establishment
to penetrate and influence the civilian educational life of
America ."
ROTC, Military Science Courses Cited
The presence and influence of ROTC units on many
campuses, the military science teaching, research contracts
! with many universities and the trend to place military lead­
in educational positions was cited.
"We are not decrying the importance of the military in
these perilous times," Dr. Odell said in a special statement
, to the Log. "It has a vital defense role to play. But," he
: added, "the way to peace lies through education and the
'two should not be mixed."
i 'Free Inquiry' Hampered
I His words echoed the report of the group which cited
1 the desperate need for world peace and pointed out that
leadership for that end can be provided by education only
:with "the ~pirit of free inquiry unhampered by narrow mil-
itary considerations."
I The military has its fun~tion , Dr. Odell reite~ated, and
:Lewis and Clark shall continue to cooperate w1th armed
:forces procurement teams seeking career officers.
I The report concluded that "neither the military schools
nor the military units in the colleges do much for the mili-
1 tary estab\ishment beyond Pl!-Shing military discipline into
the field of._ education and winning supporters for the mili­
tary establi~hment and philosophy.
which will be on a A trio of.,devilish DeUs and a pair of fair helpe!'s g~oat in an~i-
platform in the center· of the cipation of SJtturday night~s shindig. Preparing a_ t?rtu:~ deovic .~ ociological Expert
Os~vego .. Group -· ~Joins floor. All Delt fraternity mem- are, left to right: Nancy Barnum, Bob Young, ..1onn ;:,1ms ana
bers will act as gendarmes andl Beti Weaver. Industriously wielding a hammer above is Hal
couples will be imprisoned in Knapper. (Photo by Ben Fleischman) A~iologist and. survey expert will join the Oswego project as
the bastille at their discretion.' a full-time consultant in the graduate student probe of the Oswego Intermission entertainment un-l tures has been listed and in-musicians, one cent; SB store and Lake Grove areas, planned for this summer, President Morgan
der the direction of Nate Heath eludes border guards, seventeen date bureau, seven cents; ch]!r-S. Odell announced this week. .
is said to be animal and only cents; passport fee, six cents; ity, let's be kind to Delts week, Dr. Charles w. Fisher, staff-memb er at Whitworth College, Spa­
three fraternity members kn_ow n a t u r a 1 i zation, apicklization, twenty cents; straws and warm kane, Washington, has been named to join Dr. Harold S. Tuttle, pro-
what is actually going to be the fourteen cents; customs house milk for freshmen, two cents; fessor of education, in the col- .
•·surprise" of the evening. fee, 9ne cent; property tax on p;·otection fee to Ole Ennisette, leges second survey of community
Itemized Cost Given Har,lilton house, five cents; mrs-six cents; Delt athletic fund, two educational and recreational needs
s~ that, guests will know what cellaneous, twelve cents; map· cents; atmosphere, five cents'; President Odell disclosed .
they are buying for $.1.20, an squad, three cents; heat, light, and Uncle Sam, twenty cents. . .
Dr. Tuttle, who headed a simi-itemized account of expendi- water, four cents; D.D.T. for les Responsible Pa:rties Told lar project last year, said the
SSF Director Schedules
arch Chapel Appearance
Mrs. Gladys Lawther, regional director of the World Student
Fund, will speak on "Changing Our World" at 11 a.m.
9 in Copeland Memorial ch<~.pel.
Last summer Mrs. Lawther traveled through Europe wit!;\ a
of 20 students from the United States. They were abroad
months and visited England, -Denmark, the Netherlands, Bel­
gium and France. Mrs. Law­
ther also visited displaced per­
sons' camps in Munich.
A graduate of the ni,Ter·stt.v
Subject matter and treatment
widely. "Rural Home Front"
Robert Gwathmey and "Nor
Nor Snow" by Harry Gott-
are social documents full of
meatninll!. Ruth Gikow's "The Vii­
Elizabeth Old's "Merry-Go­
••uunn" and Leonard Pytlak's "Be­
the Parade" are of a colorful
Qec,orativ· .. character. Simple rural
are portrayed by Harry
~11"'""·~ in "Air Raid Drill" and
GotUeib in "Winter on the of Oregon, she received her PlaS­
ter's degree in student personnel
from Columbia university. She
taught at Albany one year and
then• at Western Michigan col­
lege in Kalamazoo for five
years.
Mrs. Lawther later worked for
the Red Cross. She also worked
at the Communi ty Y.W.C.A. in
St. Johns before her appoint­
ment to the national staff of
the World Student Service Funq
and the student department of
the Y,W.C.A.
As regional director, Mrs.
Lawther serves the W.S.S.F. in
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana. Her chapel talk will
be the forerunner of Lewis and
Clark activities in behalf of the
world student fund.
Voyageur Balance Due
New students must pay $2 tiJ
Charles Haldors in the bookstore
;n order to receive the Voyageur
yearbook, according to Bruce Mc­
Farland, editor. Committee chairmen for the planned survey arose as a result
"fourth annual extravanza" are, of an invitation of residents of
general chairman, Donn Deal; the two communities to conduct
refreshments, Guy Stevenson; a followup to last year's project.
decorations, Dick Paul and Bob Dr. Fisher is a graduate of
Stein; enter a in men t, Nate· Whitman college and Boston uni­
Health, and publicity, John Fer-versity where he worked with Dr.
;ison and Bob Young. Walter G. Muelder , a nationally
Patrons and patrones ses are known expert in social ethics.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gross, Mr. Dr. Fisher for three years was
and Mrs. George Bishop and director of public relations of the
Price Burlingame. Morgan Memorial, largest social
(For additional details see agency in Boston. He conducted
page 5.) a sociolo~ical survey of Boston's
Flunk Before Dishonor
Survey Resulfs Indicate Majority
Favor LC~s Proposed 'Honor Code'
Lewis and Clark's proposed
honor code came out a slight fav­
orite over the present exam sys­
tem, according to results obtai~ed
from the poll taken February 16,
in the student-faculty conference.
The honor code program in
ovhich the only enforcement mea­
>ure is social pressure received
188 votes while the honor system
).Vith an enforcement court is liked
by 92 students.
The present method of exam
and class work supervision is fav­
ored by 149 but 249 demand grad­
ual revision to the honor system.
Only 63 students like the Proc­
~or system, although 99 are in
favor of a "no cheating" pledge. The grading system now in use
is looked down on by many who
desire either complete abolish­
ment of grades or the adoption of
S'lme other plan such as is in use
r.t Reed college, where grades are
not given until graduation .
Nurses Tests Arranqed
Pre-nursing aptitude and fit­
ness tests will be given the first
two weeks in March. Students in­
terested in nursing careers are
a~ked to contact Mrs. Marjorie
Bouffard in P-11 for appoint­
ments. Dr. Charles W. Fisher
"south end" with emphasis on
boys' guidance and an inter-racial
recreational program.
The Oswego project is open only
to graduate students, Dr. Tuttle
points out, and will run from June
17 to July 23. Students will probe'
community needs and ·in addition
survey curriculum •needs ot stu­
dents in the newly established
high school district in the lake
area.
Withdrawal Dale Sel
Today is the last day ·to drop
a course without penalty of failure
Registrar William H. Norris has
announced.
A W is recorded if withdrawal
is within the first four weeks of
semester or while maintaining a
passing grade. Withdrawal after
four weeks if below passing will
receive a WF, he said. I