Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 18. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1950-03-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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 PlOHEEJl LOG
Lounge Resident Exposes 1i·aits of Habitues
B'f Hick Rubin
To many, shack dwelling may
.;cem a simple thing, but it is n~
so. It necessitates long study, in­
t~nsive practice and many inborn
.:bilities. !n short, it is an art: .nertia. A desirable accessory to
rhis is a well padd'ed poste:uiol' .
Long hoUl.'s are spent doing noth~
ing, or almost that, by the suc­
cessful haoitue_ extend clear around the room,
:1u"t given a litle luck our shackee
can fil'ld someone among the 'first
few to buy his co:ffee. 3.5, so I had better go hit the 1 tion, he must be able to steer clear
hooks." The :rest of the peopl~ . of any sort of elevated decisio
at uhe table then prove in six dif-or thoughts. ns
A large capacity for the afore-::erent wa~s that studying is :* There ~e of course others: lack
waste of ttme, and you may Sl!t af consCience, inability to low
d · ... ,h th · t ,. · er Second, you must be able to mentioned coffee is another ad-own agam. " en e1r urn one s voice. a memory for twice Only of the inborn traits wilil I
'.1·eat now-that you may learn
it y~u fit the qua.l.i:fica.tior.s. As
~or the study and practice, yot;
:nust apprentice yourself to a
master of the craft. • nake acquaintanc es easily. Not mirable attribute, as is a pair ofj .;omes, you are expected to do the ·told tales, etc., but the foregoing
ro converse with ... perish the stainless steel lungs for constant same for them. , are the ones that make or brea.lr
th<mght. Now and then an. inter-' fuhaling o! the fumes of the A mind capabie of seeing the E!e neophyte. ·
loper may sneak into the tong, burnt tobacco· lea!. ~civial rather than the social im-So, fair lad or lassie if
' alli d kill A t f t · al f · "-· ' you ·Jut usually it fs the same grmup, Fibbing is an e s . . t por o even ~ Js so o pnme !hink you qualify, get thou hence
First, the shack dweller must
have a tremendous quota of shee>r week a:fter week. Rather, the ac-1rari0us intervals one ~ust anse necessity. Or, 1f a_ shack d~eller a1d practice thy art. Someda
qu. aintances are for getting into a..•"ld say in a loud -;,;orce: ·'Well. I do~~ perchan_ce dnit unwtttmg to :f you exce~ in all these, you wr~
the coffee line. This queue may I gotta keep the G.P.A. above s• to]ects of mtellectual connota- probably be an executive with a
L_e_t_s_S_'_h_o_W_· ,-B-o-th ___ V_z-~e-w- · _s ____ _.:IPassing Scene Swanson ~:;figure salary and gastric ut.'
In order to attract the cream of the Northwest 's high
school graduates to study at Le·wis and Clark, the college
sends out representatives of the administration every year.,., .•.• ,,~
.1t this time to talk to all interested seniors of the area.
Th0se of us who, attended LC directly after graduation Y.~~r-,-
remember these little sessions well. A representative stood
before us, and described the fine intellectual attributes of
the coUege. He. or she, passed fleetingly over athletics and
extra curricular activities, from a more mature point of
view, and then moved swiftlv hack to the scholastic and
religious aspects of LC.
We hate to disillusion these admittedly admirable pee-
1 ple, but not all high sehool seniors are interested only in the
scholastic and religious aspects of the place where they
intend to spend the next four years of their lives.
Why not send a qualified senior or junior with the
faculty member? A grad oi the high school t~ be visited
woufd be doubly good. The faculty r"'praentative would
give the ideals, objectives and ·standing of the college, and
the student would ten of the effect upon him. Machin~ · in Shack
Just Gives Candy
By Go:rdon Makinste:r
What happened to the backs of
··.,etal cha.i:rs: in shack? , .. That
,;:;utomatic vendor in the shack
:cn't a cigarette machine-just
::andy. Students come over an1
:;eer at .it expectantly then turn
r away djsappointecl. Stupid peo­
ple ....
Chapter 1 of a love story in
four parts:
There was a young junior
named B:rady
Who hated the sight of the
ladies;
He vowed on the run
He'd go with not one
Till the day that it freezes in
Hades. Result? A double picture of what we believe to be one
of the .finest institutions in this or any other state. And
mo-re weH-:rmmdcd applicants. R. M. R.
Week Fulfills Needs ~~
~~,v, ~
He Wood! 'New Brick Faced Dorm, Landscaped Gardens Ben Fleischman isn't quite a~
Beauty Source· Unfinished Buildinns Look Bad. :ast _as he used to be. Whil: slid·
-B s ' ~ lmg mto place for a class ptcture Y wan Cook !h~ picture isn't very congruous , . ~ast wee_ k, he came t~ a screch-We have just completed a week-long Religion in Life _stu~em Body Secretary ts 1t? •ng (no ... foolin') halt when he week program Wi·th bo d h ri~ ·d bl Pnde m our campus? You bet . • · • we ea..., a CODSI era· e number ~'e hav , W , . h 1 We students have thought much ;Jic.ked up a splmter where he of •t.. . t d t bod h d h l •• e. e re a growmg sc oo b t b . kin . . . h . · ~:J~ls s u en · y ·ear · t · e ast fervent prayer of DT. maki'na n f e1 So a ou nc • g these bwldings be-~1ts ... Bill Hathaway avmg ., a ame or ours ves. . Harold C. Case. Absolute silence filled the httle theater fine a name that people want to fore; b~t then, as now, we were . ;:-ouble, t.rymg to start a fad on
between his consecrated words. come out and see this Lewis and faced With the lack of fun~s. How-r Jle campus -the yo-yo . : .
There might have been a \-Vheaton reaction , but there CJark college campus. They drive ever, we are not the only mterest- The bloke making all the noiSe
out and are gr-eatly impressed bv , e~ ones. L~t week o~ o!d ! with the big bass drum l~st Sat­wasn't. Rather, in quiet thought, students and faculty re-the handsome new brickface d fnends, Curt Gumm and Btll Wil-u~day ~t the game _was Rick Ru-
dedicated themselves to those traditions to which all are do'rm, the gracious old brick Pala-;on representing the Lewis and b1~ g~mg mad _Wlth ecstasy at
heir-love, prayer, service. They determined in those silent tine Manor, and from there the Clark Alumni associatioro~ came bemg SlXth substitute drummer .
oefore the Student Council wit}l B f moments to grasp those qualities which mean personal !nagnilice nt landscaped gardens in ookstore announces a ew
lin 'th Mt H od Th a proposaL The alumns want to ski jackets still for sale at re- power-awareness , inspiration, faith. e W1 · 0 · en-they initiate a big campaign this And see our bare, black gym and sci- duced prices. Benefits go to ski . ' finally' they promised to persevere in an effort ~nee building-no brick facing. spring to establish a brick fund. team (unpaid adv.) ... Miss
tow:ard peace in our time-to follow the decalogue of great With our support it is possible to Harding to her class in journal-
beliefs set forth b D C f h Whaf s .. the Difference brick the gym this summer . ism: "Now supposing we have a . · Y r. ase, o trut , unity and the princi- The drive will start with a b1·g Pies f th S th M Jf G } p colonel in the naVY" ... What 0 . e _ermon on . e aunt. . I enera s ioneer? faculty sho·o on Friday night, I an-imagination ... Best pun of
The week bas beeq declared a success. Student lead-/ "Generally" speaking, the cam-March 24. Let's support it. the week found in history text:
~rs feel that there has been a general religious re-awaken- ;>usites from the City of Roses are What can we students do? "Pope Innocent VIIi; by a bull
mg. We cannot help but question , however , if there will! d:a_wn from the ranks of "colo-Among suggested methods of ra.is-in 1484. gave formal sanction
be a lasting influence beyond the dedarc.tio ns and dedica-· ruaJs," "democrats" and "Quak- jng this money was the donation of the delusion ....
lions of the moment . crs. A~o to be found are a num-Jf part or all of the carnival pro-No Vallep?
Th will b . . ber of 'mechanics" and "cardinal " ceeds to the fund. Another was to ere e continumg effects upon many individ- '·Indians." :1ave a "Buy a brick with each
uals,. of course. But will the enthusiasm and interest which AU this, of course, refers to the cup of coffee week" at the Snack
has been campus~v.'ide continue intact until it is time once Portland high schools. Resear<'h Shack.
more for week-long religious observances? · oy Floyd Cummins shows more This would mean for 10 cents
The enthusiasm should not end here Th h uld students from Grant, 136 in num-you would be buying a cup of cof-inste d, b . ed . . . ere s o ' ter, than any other school Wash fee and a brick. These, though
. a . e ~ _r_ edtcatiOn to enduring religious faith, to lngton nips at their heels vrlth 130-?nly s~ggestions, are worth giv-
reVltalized liVlng which, may be attuned to the ways of Bunched not far behind ar~ mg senous consideration. This is
personal power and peace. Jefferson with 99, Franklin our campus to make of it what
In such rededication, positive plans must be d which has previously led for ~ we will. The alurnns are willing
There is a need for effective faculty~student ~~e. nurn~ of years, 97, Benson 89 to pitch in-how about you? Both th 1 counse g. :md Lmcoln 87
e supp Y and de~and are present. Second, chapel Lewis and ciark seems to hold
pr~grams should be enlivened with entertaining, enthusi- little attraction for Cleveland
ast1c spe~ers who have a real flair for importing a spiritual and Roosevel~ Cleveland claims
message m a manner comparable to that of Dr. Case 31 representatives and ~oosevelt It'll be rough going for Profes·
sor Gross in his 11 o'clock Shake­
speare class this semester. He has
to go over Hill and Dale when
he calls roll-Chuck and Bob, to
tie exact . . . 59 men signed up
for fraternity rushing last Friday
.•• :Toe Hoopes, during final ex­
ams and sliow, explained cold,
cold little theatre thusly: ''The
professor will make it hot enoueli
for you."
Future religious programs might also tu · only 19. Two graduates of now
the beauty whi h . . cap re some of non-existent Sabin lurk here. ...
c was so much a part of the stage setting nbouts.
arran~ed by Paul Peterson and Arthur Coe Gray. Close to hali of the student
Fin~y, the choir should become a permanent part of body hail from outside of Port-~Colet5de Pru
II Official PUblication of the Aasoctated Stu<lent11 of Lewis aDd Clark co ege.
Published weekly durtnc the college year Sub8crlbUon rate: $1.50 per year. · all seiVJces. The inspirational quality of cbo>.. . . l:lnd. These 626 will be segregat-. bl £4 mUSIC IS ~d ii t l . uruneasura e and our campus bas a spl d'd . , ever, a a ater tune. STAFF
this need. en I group to fill Dubach v~w-'ll .. Speaker .Aaaoctate a«t-.. .7 ... •a J:ati)"n ~ - _. 1"rJll&&' Co-Edltwa •ora llelnrlJIP
AI - a«ftortal Jldt-....zlo,.a Cnmmt»a ~::"'_. ___ r-. -:-With new courage and faith and a sound p f Dr. U. G. Dubach, head of the ~=~::!to2 ...... ~ Doslft Oal1oalldat. . ··-----··-·····..nm :r.o ,
religious endeavor let us then bemn th ks rdogram o political science department, Proor ..... n:~.-ID.niu,u • .:U~ -!.~!. ---~- ....... .wr
' o• e Wee an th ·poke t th Ollarl.. Gtbb, Gorclo11. II&JdD. ~= .. ~···-~-· _., ' that lie betw d mon s " a e annual Kiwani:; ster, hi Wlilt.. ... ..,_ ... ..-=:-~ ... --....... • .................... ..:... ~ ...... .. een now an another religious emphasis week. :uncheon Tuesday in the grand .......... ~-.. -..... --· --... ___.. The EMPHASIS should be placed on day-by-day livm· g n t ballroom of the Multnomah hotel
1 PI ta~nerw: ~ .J'n.~ ··Dt::•o.::=:n~ ~ ...
0 al ' 0 "G Too... aa, Doa l'lona, Olulrlu &tb~ r.~)l Bock, -• .ol4ft, .Tam• n an annu observance. • p L on eorge Washington's Philos- Jlerb.' ::m'.O:. •,;:r':!_tft~~ Olna. ..atok ••lib, fttdela WJatte, . · W. ophy in Present Day Matters." 11taU ' .., • ..-~a ... ce, heG: 1r97llllaller
::.... ____ a.t~o __ rtt1'11 __ •_ .. _•_;cna.q;;.::.::,un:::.;•:..:::~:.::=-Ooa::*-:::_:' .7:o:•:..::•:•:11:•:·:.., __ , Friday, March 3. 1950 PIONEER LOG Page Three
with Jean Mcintyre Alu~ni 'Bri~king' Religion in Lif.e Week Termed ProJect BegJns forty-Three Girls Pledge With Talent Show Successful by Local Leaders On The SDCifll ·slf/e
Four Campus Sororities
The Inter-Sorority council announced the names of the Gym" drive, 1950 project for
forty-three girls pledging the four campus sororities. the LC Alumni association . Ul-March 24 is the date set for
the kick-off of the "Bricks for
Alpha Gamma held their pledge initiation Sunday,
February 19, in the drawing room of the new dorm. Girls
pledgi_ng are Jacquelyn Schmidt, Joanne Ellis, June Collins,
Shirley Stewart, Shirley Wright , Shirley Karlen, Shirley
Gengelbach, Sally Dawe, Clara Rummell, Connie Flatland,
Winnie Carlock, Doreen Donald, '
sion group that meets every and Mary Hooper. Sunday evening in the drawing Sigmo Rho pledge initiation of Palatine Manor. was held Wednesday, March 1, room
at the home of Joan Hills. Those
pledging are Barbara Heddon,
Carla Sears, Nancy Miller, Ionne
Hergert, Madge McKay, and
Lauretta Meyers. • • *
All students who have books
or money at the Sac Book Nook
are asked to pick them up ln
the gym on Ma~;ch 6, 7 and 8.
All left-over books will be sold.
• • • timate objective is set at from
$8000 to $13,000.
The drive will be initiated by
"The Brick-aides of 1950," a
faculty and staff talent show.
Admission will be 25 cents a
person.
The Brick-aides is to be the
first of a series of alumni-spon­
sored talent shows, college dra­
matic productions, music con­
certs, alum dances, solicitations
and other money making en­
deavors not yet named.
Curt Gumm, June '49 repre­
sentative of the board of trus­
tees, is acting chairman of the
drive.
~tudent Needs Ride The student committee for Re­
ligion in Life week wound up
·.vith a review of · the eventful
and significant week-long pro­
!!ram last Friday afternoon in the
r.ew women's dorm .
High on the list of reports was
.aob Peter's ·comment on · frater­
nity meetings. He declared there
were "lively discussions , condu­
cive to quite a bit of soul-search­
mg" and the response was "very
enthusiastic. ",
Margaret McVicker, reporting
on sorority and women's dormi­
tory meetings, said "All the girl&
thoroughly enjoyed Mrs. Phylli•;
Case." She suggested, however,
that "there might have been :1
bigger turnout with separab
neetings ."
In her review Of class speakers ,
Peggy Moss remarked that the
plan had been "very successful,
v:ith general approval of having Theta Kappa held their pledge
initiation Wednesday, March 1,
in the drawing room of the new
dorm. Those pledging are De­
lores Fischer, Shirley Adamson,
Joan Barnes, Arden Armfield,
Barbara Blakley, Pat Blakley,
Pat Cherkezov , Dolores Fuge,
Patty Jo Huffsmith, Donna Knut­
son, N a n c y Leake, Theresa
Michaelson, Nancy Nagues, Jan­
ice Plummer , Audrey Poyfair,
Eloise Roseberry, Joyce Tyrrell,
Carolyn Varitz and Lois Wil­Barbara Wolf. former studen~
and Alpha Gamma affiliate, an­
nounced her engagement to Bob
Goddel, junior business _admin­
istration major, Sunday, Febru­
ary 26, at an open pouse. Bob,
a Sigma Alpha Sigma affiliate,
and Barbara have made no def­
inite wedding plans.
• * * Anyone with a car driving to various speakers in classes." She
the vicinty of 60th and Powell believed that more laymen should
is asked to get in touch with Bob be included next year and that
i.acanale who needs a ride home earlier and more extensive con­
at 3:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday tacts with faculty would get bet­
and Friday and 2:30 p.m. Tues--.:er response.
C:ay and Thur sda~· .. ae wUl be m LaRae Kincheloe, co-chairmal'
liamson. Students are invited to attend h f th tu,d t 't · ed ~he gymnasium lobby at t ose o e s _ en comm1 ee, pra1s
the Lutheran discussion group hours. ' 'he increased interest of students Zeta Theta Chi held t h e i r
pledge initition at the home of
Carolyn Voit Wednesday , March
1. Those pledging are Betty Sal­
ing, Doris Swanson, JoAnn
Noonan, Jane Henriksen, and from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. every-------------------------- ---­other Thursday, starting March
,Jean Lafitte. 2. The discussions will be led
by pastor Bragstad of Oswego
and will concern principles of
the Lutheran faith. New Column to Spotlight
Outstanding LC Musicians
•
• • * Deane Moore, senior biology By Marlys Prentice
Sororities from Linfield, Pacific major, has recently been elected
and LC will participate in a president of the Chess club. Jrm
Kenaga was made vice-presi­panel discussion c o n c e r n i n g
• hin.. d · 1· dent, Paul Egger, treasurer, and In this column, the spotlight is
put, on promising 'buds' in . the
music department , for when they
bloom someday in . the world of
;nusic, LC alumni can say-"!
:tnew him when-!" homecommg rus g an socia . ' . _ t b . at Willard Stephens, secretary. functwns at a tea o e g1ven J
Pacific university Sunday, March • • •
5, Alpha Gamma has b~en in-A meeting of the Pep club
vited to represent this campus was held Thursday , February 16,
and Virginia No;rman, Euphama for the election of officers. Of­
Haynes and Joyce Gittings will ficers who were elected for the
represent the sorority in the spring semester are: L<>is Wil-Alden Gilchrist , blond junior
music major, not only plays for
services at First PI~sbyterian
Church, where he is assistant or­
ganist to Dr. John Stark Evans,
but-is also an advanced piani'J
student, known for sensitive in­
terpretations. He teaches 15 pi­
ano pupils. panel. liaq1son, president; Helen Han-
• * * nah, · vice-president ; The res a
Official dates for the frater­
nity rush dinners are as follows:
Alpha . Rho Omega, March 5:
Beta Mu Epsilon, March 6;
Lambda Phi Epsilon, March 7;
Sigma Alpha S~gma, March 8;
Kappa Phi Alpha, March 9;
Acacia, March 10, and Delta Tau
Rho, Minch 12. The time and
place of the dinners will be an­
nounced on the bids.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berquist
are announcing the birth of a
son, Jon Charles, on February
21 at Emmanuel hospital. Jon
w~ighs six pounds and 15 ounces.
Nell was formerly Dean Charles
Howard's secretary and Chuck
is a grad~ate in education.
• * • Michaelson, secretary , and Joyce
Tyrrell,. treasurer.
All girls who are interested
in joining the Pep club are re­
minded to sign the list posted
in the gym this week.
Vioilinisl, Pianist
To Play March 9 Alden's ambition for compos­
ing has its beginning with a bal­
let suite, inspired by Bridge of
the Gods, and a ·piano concerto,
which he has not yet completed .
A talented brother-sister com­
bination, whose parents are Van­
couver music teachers, are
Laughton and Arlie Dale Hull.
~enior and junior. Both are top-
Greig's.Sonata inC Minor will _:_----------~ -­
be performed by Hope Jaquith, Fulbright Fellowships
violin, and Edith Killbuck, piano, Sh k
during the Music Hour, 12:30 Open to Students: UC
p.m., March ·9, in the chapel.
Guest speaker for this concert As campus chairman of th('_
will be Boris Sirpo, director of Fulbright f o r e i g n fellowships.
the college symphony orchestra , Dr. L. Edward Shuck, requests
who will speak on his impressions that any student interested in ob­
of the Birkshire Music festival taining a scnolarship to a foreign
which he attended last summer. "chool within the next yea:­
Sirpo is a personal friend of Dr. should leave his name, the scho0l
Serge Koussevitzky and has he wishes to attend and when he
l:elped him introduce a number ·~·ould like to attend. When fel­
cf Sibelius' unpublished works. lowship applications are open the
Sibelius was also a great friena student will then be notified. Al­
(lf Sirpo. though applications for 1950-51 rate cellists in the LC symphony
and Portland Chamber arches·
~ra . Recently married Laughton
plays also in the Portland Sym­
phony, while Arlie Dale, who has
a rich contralto voice, is an as­
sistant church · choir director.
Both HuJls have numerous string
ensemble and solo engagement c
t:oth in and out of school.
Bob Cairns, senior music' ma­
jor assistant to Dr. Evans in the
music department , during high
school played trombone in Port­
land dance bands for his "bread
and butter." ~cidentally, he still
does, He is Well known for ar­
tistic trombone work, but is not
confined to that instrument, as
he plays most of the br.ass and
woodwinds . •
Two years ago, "Rob" began
to be noticed as a promising ar­
ranger when his version of
"Spellbound" was performed by
the symphonic band in the May
1nusic festival. Radio studio or­
chestrations, choral,. band, · sym­
phony and ensemble arrange­
ments are .all background for
Cairns, who plans to attend USC
for graduate work toward his
ambition to compose .
The Place To Get t?rough~t the campus and par·
bcular)y of those who worked on
the religious program.
Co-worker Jack Kirkwood de­
clared the week to have been .. ex­
tremely • successful in all its
aspects, especially in committee
ieaderspip and interest, and co-·
operation · shown by students."
He expressed the hope that there
•vould be continued activity in
this field.
Dr. John Anderson, faculty
leader, emphasized that "great
credit is due to. the committee foi
their hard work and consecrated
roncern as well as. to the quality
~eadership of the Cases and Sas­
netts which made the fmitful
week possible.''
Chicago· Pastor
Speaks Today
The Reverend Francis W. Mc­
Peek) of Chicago, will speak on
"The Church and Industrial Re·
lations," at 1 :30 p.m. today in
13-38.
His address is one of a series
of talks being sponsored by the
social action department of the
Congregational Conference of
Oregon.
Reverend McPeek is national
industrial relations secretary of
the Congregational Christian
council for social ·action. The
Reverend Albert F. King, pastor
of Bethel Congregational church
in Beaverton, is chairman of the
0regon department . ·
Classes which will hear Rever·
end McPeek include Dr. Hideo
Hashimoto's Christian social
thought group, and political dy·
namics and development of social
and political thought classes of
J,. Edward Shuck and John B.
Harrington .
Vanport Hears Dubach
Dr. Dubach Tuesday addressed
an intern£~tional relations con­
ference at Vanport college on
'·German Rearmament."
The First Baptist church high
school Sunday group heard Dr.
U. G. Dubach, head of political
science department, speak on
"The Importance of College" Feb­
ruary 26.
SHIRTI -HATI -TID
41C S. W, St.
Beta Mu Epsilon fraternity re­
cently elected Eugene Ellis, jun­
ior English major, president of
the organization . · Other offi­
cers elected were: vice-pre;:~i­
dent Norman Wickland; chap­
lain,' Bob Polier; secretary, Mar­
shall Burnett; treasurer, Howa~d
Moen; master-at-arms, DeV{~t
Morgan, and historian, Stan
Choate. •• • • Sirpo oJ:>served six weeks at are closed, it .is not too soon to
the Birkshire festival at Tangle- apply for 1951-52.
wood, Massachusetts, with Dr·
Koussevitzky.l He also writes for Your Delicious
Hamburgers-French
Fitshugh Dodson. pastor of the
Palatine Hill Community church,
has announced plans for reor­
ganization of a campus discus-
EDWARD C. STIPE
INSURANCE
Auto -Fire -Liability
Concord Bldg. BE 8988 .,everal Scandinavian newspapers
~nd conducts the . Hood River
Music festival, of which he is
president.
Clever Cleaners
Instant Service
Phone 5171
Oswego LOOMIS
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QDd
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave. Fries and Milkshakes
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Morton's fountain 5th at Stark Page Four PIONEER LOG
Tennis Siqn-up Monday
A 1 men interested in turn·
ing out for the tennis team are
invited to report to the men'll
PE office at 3 p.m. Monday,
March 6.
Pioneer Ski Team
To Sponsor Meet
LC's Ski team will sponsor an
inter-collegiate classic combined
ski meet at Mount Hood Satur­
day, March 4. Three teams are en­
tered so far in the contest, which
will consist of jumping and cross­
country.
Ring R. Thorgerson, Pioneer
ski coach, is in charge of the race.
The jumping will be at 10 a. m.
off the class B jump at Multorpor
nountain. At 2 p. m., the racers
will compete at cross-country,
over approximately the same
course as the national four-way
·cross-country last week. It will
be about 6 miles long, starting
and ending in Government camp.
Squads entered are Portland U. md Vanport, as well as Lewis and Jack Henry (22) LC's forward and Ed Rooney (1_3) Pacific's Clark. Teams will consist of five center fight for a Idose ball. Red Young (24) and Bob Pollard (12) men, four of them to count in watch the proceedings. !lacific won ihe game 52-51. the scoring.
---- -----------------~----~-------------Voyageur Seeks • · •
':tents are needed for the Voy'l- I 0 ar geur, according to Bruce Mc-
Farland, editor.
This year's Voyageur will con-Three losses is the record for Big center Ed Rooney, leading tain three pages of candid shots, tne PionE>er cagers in their last conference scorer, sparked the reports McFarland, who has set <do of games. two Pacific wins. He tanked 31 March 12 as the deadline after Pacific upended the locals last points in the two-game series. which no pictures will be ac-l'riday and Saturday and Port- In Friday's contest at Forest cepted. Negatives and proofs hmd's potent Pilots took their Grove Pollard broke Dick Wil­i'!re to be placed in the· Voya-rneasure 91-73 Tuesday on the kin's record for most points geur's campus mailbox. 11cal court. in Oregon collegiate play over a ~------------~I The losses to Pacific knocked ..:our-year period. Wilkin's record
Track shoes . . . tennis
shoes baseball
shoes ... golf shoes ...
bowling shoes . . . In fact
Shoes for All
Alhlelic Conlesls
in Olds & King's
Sports Department
No. 707 famous Spot Bilt track
shoe, detachable spikes . . .
team price
$6.95
No. 205 Spot Bilt baseball shoo
... team price
$4.95
No. 213 Spot Bilt baseball shoe ... team price
These too:
Spalding White
Spalding Saddles
Basketball Shoes
Ski Boots
Hunting Boots
Waders
Moccasins $7.95
Bucks
And many others in
OLD·''S & KINGS
SPORTING GOODS
Mezzanine
BR. 7711, Ex. 308 l the Pioneers out of the running 71as 1182 ~hich Pollard bested by Iar the Northwest conference dunking 18 points to up his total 1 crown. to 1192. Despite his efforts, the In the ~rtland game, coach Badgers racked up a 23-19 half­Eld_Df! Fix started his five grad-time lead and went on to win, uatmg seniors who were making G0-45.
1 heir last home appearanc e in LC
toggery. Throughout the first
!lalf the Fixmen matched buckets
with Mush Torson's crew and
walked off the floor at halftime
trailing only 43-42.
Early in the third canto, how-
P.ver, the Pilots exploded. They
ran a 53-53 tie into a comfortable
75-58 ·margin with guard Warren
Brown leading the point parad ~.
Fred Wilson with 17, freshman
Don Paulson with 12 and Bob
Pollard with 13 led the LC of-fense. Pioneer guard Fred Wilson,
whose shooting eye had been off
all year, found the range Satur­
day night but his · 21 points
weren't enough as Hal Wolf's clan
downed LC 52-51 in the loser's gym.
Rooney again paced the Forest
·.}rovers' scoring but it was guard
Joe Moran, who tallied eleven
points, with two free throws in
the heat of the closing minute
of play who was the Badger of
the day. ------- ----- -~- -;....__ _________ _
Fem Sportsters Plan Spring
lntramurals;Badminton Next
By Joan Hills
Basketball playnight for wom­
('n of Willamette valley colleges
was held last night in the gym,
Marylhurst was hostess with Mil­
dred Crain, physical education in-
5tructor, in charge. Teams were
entered from ·several schools. ••• •
Next on the local intramural
program is badminton. Both
singles and doubles will be plated
according to Donna Blair, man­
ager. Sign-up sheet is in the gym
and play will start a b o u t March 16.
• • •
Katie Moore, Georganne Thien,
Gloria Hutchins and Norma Eby,
PE majors, serve!! as volleyball
officials last Friday at Odell. High
rchool girls from Parkdale , Mo­
sier, Maupin, Duphur and other
schools participated.
• • •
Betty Sellers, junior PE major, ''local" rating. This will entitle
:1er to officiate the sport in the
Portland area. Grace Pepper.
senior, is the only other woman
on campus to hold such a rating. • • • •
Winners of the basketball in·
tral}lural program were the "Ear­
!y Birds, ~ -an independent team
'!'hey were followed by Sigma
Rho, second, Theta Kappa, third,
Rnd the 10 o'clock gym class.
Gloria Hutchins was manager. • • •
..., ____________ =.1 recently received her basketball Slxteen students from Hester
Turner's rhythm class are plan­
ning a trip to Monmouth on
March 16. for a folk dance meet
with students from other· local
colleges. Other pending activities
of the class include a program
of folk dances to be presentd the
faculty women's club on March
17. Six couples will be chosen.
The program will be planned and
conducted by the rhythm teach­
ing technique class. Friday, March 3, 19SO
Cagers Eye Second
Slot In Salein Galt\e
With Loop Winners
The 1950 Northwest conference basketball race is about over, all but the shouting, and there isn t too much of that for Lewis and Clark fans.
The Pioneers, however, by winning their finale against Willamette at Salem tonight, can wind l!P the season in a second-place tie with Pacific. A loss to the title-winning Bearcat club would drop Eldon Fix's charges into fourth
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. L. PF PA
Willamette ........ 10 3 780 685
Pacific ................ 8 7 751 733
Lewis and Clark 7 7 774 758
College of Idaho 7 7 753 757
Linfield .............. 6 9 802 847
Whitman ...... .!.. .. 5 10 802 882
spot, below College of Idaho.
Since the Salernites have al­
r·eady wrapped up the crown,
tnnight's game will have no
bearing on their status. The Pio­
nf'ers, however, will be out to
avenge two earlier season losses
to Johnny Lewis' club.
An added interest will be sup­
plied by LC center Bob Pollard's
efforts to overtake Pacific's Ed
Rooney in the individual scor­
ing race. Rooney has · scored
230 points this season but his
team has finished play. Pollard
has tanked 207 thus far, with
the one contest remaining in
which to overtake the lanky
Badger pivotman.
Not only is the game LC's
.last for the season but it also
spells finis to the collegiate ca­
reers of five Pioneer cagers.
Forwards Merrill Peterson and
Gordy Mills, Pollard at center,
and guards Fred Wilson and
Ron Downey will be bidding
adieu to the sport at the Pala­
tine hill institution.
Lewis will probably start Ted
Loder, who sparked the Bearcats
in their previous wins over the
Pioneers, and Doug Logue at
forwards. Chuck Robinson has
moved into a starting pos~ at Louie Scrivens will man the
backcourt posts.
Fix would not commit him­
self to a starting lineup Tuesday,
preferring to wait and see how
his squad performed against
Portland before , deciding.
Freshmen Trade .
Wins with· Pacific
Bowing 57-29 to a combination
of the Pacific fresh, plus their
undersized gym, LC's frosh re­
versed the verdict on their home
floor the following evening, with
a narrow 35-34 win. The tilts were
played February 24 and 25.
With a 25-17 midway lead, the
Badger yearlings poured 32 mark­
ers through the hoop in the last
~ante tp swamp Coach Warren
Smith's five. Forward Jack Berke
pumped in 12 and Center Duane
Rasmussen tallied 10, nearly two
thirds of the Pioneer total.
In Saturday's close-to-the-vest
encounter, the locals clung to an
18-10 half margin in trapping the
Badgers. Again Berke headed
point collectors with 13 and for·
ward Jim Savage found the range
for seven.
Track Notice
"Track is now underway,"
according to Coach Eldon Fix
and anyone interested in turn­
ing out drop around to see
him in his office. The first
track meet o£ the season will
be held on the Pioneer oval
April 1.
center and Hugh Bellinger and .&--------------'
SPORTSESSION
By Floren I.
Tonight's .Willamette encounter spells finis for the 1949-50 Pioneer basketball season and the finger of blame for the mediocre to poor season showing of the LC cagers has come to rest, as it invariably does, upon Coach Eldon Fix.
The' squad proved, in Tuesday's Portland game that they are capable of playing a good brand of ball. In fact, their first-half effort in that game left little doubt in the fans' minds but that the Pioneers are, potentionally, a team capable of much better performance than their season's record indicates. · Whether or not this disappointing season is the fault of Fix or not, the lion's share of the fans' wrath is bound to fall upon·him. Lewis and Clark \Cloes not fall into the same category as certain California institutes of higher learning. Its students do not partici­pate in drum-beating "oust the coach rallies nor do they circulate petitions asking for an early end to their athletic tutor's tenures with­out paying due consideration to the case. There is no reason to be­lieve that they would ever make a scapegoat of a coach who was victimized by hard luck or to appease a few rabble rousers. Yet all Pioneers want teams that at least make a good showing in losing. This year's squad has not been of that calibre. Witness the ac­counts of the Portland dailies. They are rampaht with such phrases as "anything but championship calibre," "rough inconsistent ball," and the like. '
Whe~her the Pioneers' season showing can be atrributed. to the lack of material is fodder for debate. Fix must think so. Throughou t the season he has shuffled his starting lineup like a Mississippi gamb­ler, hoping to light upon a satisfactory combination.
. Those_who hold Fix responsible for his club's showing claim that his handling of the players has had an adverse effect upon their play and that his· charges' performances are not a true indication of their ability, They point to such men as Chuck Gengler and Win Van Pelt, whom they label potential standouts, yet whose performances to date have been· anything but outstanding.
For week's this coach-blaming campaign has been in a hush· hush stage. Much talk, a great deal of it unfounded unauthor iative and untrue h.as been heard about the campus. Lateiy the whispers have become louder. ,
Whether this talk is baseless or built upon fact, one thing is ap· parent. .
Fix must produce next year or the wolves may begin to howl. Friday, March 3, 1950 PIOHEEB LOG 0
Deli's Annual Honky Tonk Due Tomorrow Night,
Following Much Plan Revision, Promises Surprises Shuck Spurs Political Interest
By Duane Dozier
After much head-scratching and
hair-pulling the Delt's have final­
lY come up with a spot to hold
their fourth annual Honky Tonk
Hop, tomorrow night. The scene?
;pringer's "Parisian Hippodrome"
just inside the county line, 8.33
kilometers or 9 minutes east from
S2nd on Foster road. I the Hop. nual caper but that the purpose This year's dance, the "I!lost was not monetary profit. "We're colossal flop of all the Honky not trying to make money," he Tonks," will be complete with confessed; "the Honky Tonk is put slide and a Bastille (as i~ previous on to afford an economical good years) and piles of lumber on the time." "It is a shame that more students are not taking a more active part in politics", said Dr. L. Edward Shuck, assistant professot· of political science, after a discussion held in his classrooms Fnday afternoon. "The students here should develop their interest and get candidates for state office from the campus." The difficulties of becoming a candidate for state office are not so insurmountable as they seem said Dr. Shuck.
dance floor, as the building is un-Incidentally, something is going ier a remode~ing process. Don to happen during the "frantic fro­Deal, general chairman of the l!c" out of the ordinary-that is, "curdling process," regrets there other than the "specialities" and will be no rats, as were in evi-the dance itself. It is regarded as dence during the last dance, held "Top Secret" and, as of last re­in a waterfront bottling plant ports, only four living persons amid packing-cas es an dother de-have the slightest inkling of what The speakers at Friday's discussion were Marjorie Bullard, na­tional committeewoman of the young Republicans, and John Mill­er, Democratic precinct chairman. They discussed politics from a "grass roots level".
Originally the fraternity plan­
ned on holding this shindig in
Scappoose, hiring a milk-train to
transport "les ci~oyens" to the
scene of the event. Things took a
turn, however, when' no place
large enough could be found. N'ext
in line was the blueprint loft of
S\1':.::1 Island shipyard. This, too, All-Around ]oe Brennan
Ends Casaba 'Portraits' i bris. I it is. By Herb Williams with his familiar crew cut and Deal admitted the'fraternity has Tracing, briei.ly, the history of With the conclusion of the all.
ra~; given the '.'thumbs down" d the. r an oast Delt "extravaganzas," it :~ev _er rna e money on 1 -I " · ···- comes to light that the first H ard Develops Honky Tonk Hop, in 1947, was OW · voted the "most spectacular, sen­1949-50 basketball season for Formerly from Pennsylvani11 , Lewis and Clark Pioneers , the por-1 he Brennan family moved t•1 trait study of the casaba players Salt Lake City and later on tu comes to a close with Joe Bren-~}resham. While attending high .. S S h d 1 ;ational and gigantic flop ever t ·eatment. ummer c e u e ~OalSUmated by a COllege group." Then, someone hit on the idea The second, in 1948, was rated the nan.
An all-around athlete in sever­
al sports, Joe is a graduate of
Gresham high. He is 5 feet !)
ir.ches tall and weighs 145 pound ~ of a barge on the waterfront on The survey in regard to · the "most· outstanding failure of the which to present their "dance that summer school schedule was com-year, de~cribing the event as the· curdles the cream of society." But, pleted this week and Dean "most gargantuan malapropism of the Port of Portland required a Charles W. Howard reported that the Portland area." This year's police launch and a fire-boat to 241 questionaires have been re-promises to surpass all its prede­stand by "just in case," so the turned. . cessors, according to Delt propa- Delt's went on looking. Of the students who f1lled out <>anda releases. Advance publicity for the "ter-the queries, 178 made their plans . "' F oreig:t;l Students
Visit Vancouver pscichorian fantasy" · was to in-on the basis of the full nine-week elude a modified version of a flag-session; 44 planned the six-week pole sitter. A platform was to be course; 3 planned the three weeks attached to one of the trees on the ) from July 24, August 5; and 50 campus and a Delt with a tele-signed for an inter-session, mak­phone was to call all students ing 12-week courses possible. urging their attendance at the · .There are indications that 100 affair. He was to stay on his perch courses will be cffcrcd by a fac­until Saturday night. Again diffi-.llty of approximately 40 mern­culties forced a veto of the stunt. bers.-Dr. Howard stated that the Yesterday a private plane, pilot-summer school schedule should ed by a student buzzed the camp-be completed within the next two us, dropping leaflets advertising weeks. -------------------- -Rules Governin(ff Behavior Given
Rules set down by Delta fraternity for their fourth annual Honky Tonk Hop, are as follows:
1. Skirts will not be too short, too long or too medium. 2. All mice inust be leashed.
3. Weak and frail must be guarded.
4. Vagrancy and loitering must not be tolerated . 5. Visible means of support must be visible. 6. Le citoyen will be imprisoned in the Bastille at the discre-tion of the gen4arme. '
7. Fines are imposed upon at the discretion of officer in com~ mand. ·
8. Incorrigibles will be fined one kiss. Bail is' levied by one's date.
Other advice offered is, "don't take votre femme." Austrian Sludenls
To Give Program A gathering to further the
orientation of students from other
countries attending · colleges in
the Portland area, was held at the "Recovery Shack" in the Offi­
cers club hous~ of Vancouver Thirty students from colleges barracks, Saturday, February 25. 'II Austria. w~ll presen~ a pro-The event was sponsore d by the gram of smgmg, yodelmg, folk Vancouver Junior Chamber of dances and orchestral numbers Commerce and the International Saturday in the Portland Public 1 Relations committe e of Vancouver
auditor iu_~ at 8 p.m. as a benefit teach~rs .
for the. World Student Service Among the 30 students attend-foundation. ing were Ruth Blair, Mary Will-The group was selected from fort, Domingo Lozano, Frithjof 'iOO students to participate in a Bergmann and Zdenek Zikes from good will tour of the United Lewis and Clark. States in appreciation of the aid ' Residents of the Vancouver area given by UNESCO, of which the opened their homes Friday eve­WSSF is a part. They w_ill Uve on ning and entertained many of the Portland campuses during their group as house guests. t Saturday morning groups of the say.
Their Portland concert is spon-foreign collegiates were taken on
~ored by the Universit y of Port. a tour through the Crown Zeller­t land Cultural Series, the Danu-bach paper company . Zikes was
J bian Folk Festival association and interviewed Saturday afternoon the Portland Inter-College Stu· on station KV AN. dent council of which Lewis and Bergman , Lozano and Zikes
r::lark is a member.
According to · Keith Burns,
WSSF representative, the pro­
,~ram will not necessarily conflict _, were also entertained at Portland
University, February 20, at a re­
ception there for the foreign stu-
dents of the Portland area. school, Joe lettered two seasons
m football where he played both
.ine and end positions. He earned
two more awards as a guard or'
the Gresham basketball team.
Among Joe's favorite sports are
~.wimming, football, basketball ,
track and "a little canasta." Last
summer he was a life guard at
Blue Lake.•
Enrolling · here last fall, Joe
played on the combined freshmar.
,>nd junior _varsity football squad
~vhere he doubled at end and
halfback. He has just eompleteti
r; season with the freshman bas­
ketball team where he was a con­
stant threat playing guard ..
When the weather breaks, Joe
will begin to get in shape for
~rack. He plans to run the quar­
ter and the half-mile.
Upon graduation he hopes to
~~cure a position in a school
where he ~an teach physical edu·
cation and coach football.
Businesses Profit
As Result of 'Gifts'
What does a college student '
do when he suddenly receives
$100?
Credil Union Names
Ennis Vice-president
George Ennis," dean of men, has Dance Rate Low
JH Palais Royale with the Honky Tonk Hop pre­
sented the same night. The pro­
gram will end early, allowing
time for those who wish to attend
rhe dance. With G. I. insurance dividends ,
averaging about $150, being re­
ceived by former dog-faces and
swab-jockies on this and other
campuses throughout the country, Spanish 'Don Quixote' !~vee;uestion is an easy one w an-been reelected vice-president of Students displaying student the Portland Teacher Credit un-body cards at the Palais Royale, · 21st and Burnside streets, will Jon.
This credit union includes all be admitted for dancing on
~mployees of public schools in Wednesday , Friday and Satur-
,V!ult~omah Cl~ckamas a n_d I day nights for 60 cents.
Washmgton counties, also Lew1s This was resolved when an and Clark, Vanport, Reed and the inter-college group met recently Extention Division of University with Palais Royale officials. The of Oregon. committe e · of which Maril.yn The purpose of this union is th,e Coulter ;nd Don Bartholmous depositing and loaning of money
to members. The rates of interests
on these loans are lower than oth­
er orgariizations and the dividends
higher on investments .
Fifty-six members of the Lewis
and Clark staff belong to this
credit union.
Cleo Gross Has Poem
In Pacific Spectator
•·one Thirig and Another" is
the title of a poem by Cleo Sib­
ley Gross, junior English ma~or,
which appears in the current is­
sue of the Pacific Spectator.
Mrs. Gross, wife of English in­
·~ructor John Gross, has been
writing for the past ten years-­
Poetry and children's . stories-·
l•ut this is her first poem submit­
ted to a national publication.
Baseball Notice
There will be a meeting at
noon in the gym, today, for ail
those interested in turning out
for the junior or varsity bas~­
ball squads. The first official
turnout is slated for Monday,
March 6, according to Coach
Warren Srnith. are LC representatives, is now
trying to establish lower prices
at downtown theatres. The group
has been active since last spring.
'Where Did I Lose It?'
Look in Cam~us Store
Attention, James Brown! Your
wallet is in the lost and found
cffis:e. What gentleman lost his
·Bullova wrist wateh? Numerous
articles have been turned into
the office and as· yet are un­
claimed.
A few of these articles are: a
tobacco pouch, gloves, purses
with money, glasses and scarfs .
If you w~t back anything you
have lost, 1t will be necessary for
vou to go to the lost and found
~ffice in the campus store.
Think of Printing?
Call LOOMIS
• BR. 1343
518 N. W. 12th A.,.. Tickets may be obtained at J.
K. Gill's, the Public auditorium
and in front of the LC gym today.
Air Force, Fis~ Films
Tesl Thealer Acoustics Offer ·of Guild Theater Loc~ comm~nts foretell an U?-' , . surge m clothing and automobile The Gmld theaters offarwg \businesses in Portland, a direct this _week is "Don _Quixote," a result of the gifts. City banks are Sparush made verswn of the 1 also due to come into a large
~amed Cervantes 'legend. share of the green stuff. Quixote's objectives are giants An ex-Air Force man admitted -windmills serve here; armies-- he plans to buy his wife a sewing a herd of sheep are most formid-machine, if she learns to play able; and the knight errant even canasta better. Some are going to becomes involved with a wood-sink the kick-back into more in-en horse, a mount that his fancy surance. ' \Three moving pictures were construes as a thoroughbre~ Ara-One very tired looking sad-sack, presented to the student body this . bian charger. asked about his plans for the week in an effort to test the Added to this picture is a fea-windfall, answ,ered: "Do with it? acoustics of the campus theatre turette starring dancer Carmen. Heck, I'm still recovering from for the showing of future full-Amaya in· sonie brilliant scenes. what I did." length features.
Tuesday two air force shorts
produced by the March of Time
were shown. The pictures depict­
ed life in the new air force and
the training program of the air
cadets of today at Randolph field,
Texas.
"Dust or Destiny," a Moody
Bible institute science release was
>resented Thursday. This film was
the fourth in a widely acclaimed
series of scientific films with a re-'
ligious emphasis. It attempted to
give proof to the theory that fish
lay their eggs on dry land.
1111111111
TbrllllnciJ and aathentieallJ ftlmed I·
·Don Quixote·
lr ClaVANTII ,_1 ......... -­GUILD THEA Tl\E
8• w. M!l, :aer.r '!l'r.7lor · .
"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. BABBUB Page Six • PIONEER LOG Friday, March 3, lSSO
Tullle Suhm·ifs Plan Solving
Delinquency Through Counsel;
Mayor/ Commillee in Audience Students Check Book with Department Head
A plan fur sponsorship of mal- Dr Tuttle suggested that va-
;,djusted pupils as a new approach rious city organizations, service
;o the solution of delinquency .~:ubs and churches secure vol­
'Jruulems was presented to Mayo:-unteer;; who would each be will-,
~ ee·~ advisory committee on ju-;ng to sponsor one boy or girl
vcnije delinquency by Dr. Harold who is outside of the present
S. Tuttle, professor of education, 'ervice agencies.
, his week. "As the c<~use of a youth's mal-
fJ:emming from Dr. Tuttle's adjustment becomes apparent,
;,clief that, "many of the youth his sponsor would be able to en­
'vho arc in most need of personal list the aid of an appropriate so­
; ,i,~ndliness and counsel are cia! agency," Dr. Tuttle explains.
: ht;sc who are not in o1·ganized Another· aspect of the proposed
~ roups," the plan offers .a pro-plan would be for various spon­
"ram of individual sponsorship ~ors to bring their guests togeth M
.. r maladjusted individuals .. , er for an evening of ptay on some
Ten Stops Booked
In Concert Tour
Sixty members of Lewis and gymnasium floor, two or three
times a year.
In this way guests would meet
3 new group of friends and help
their own adjustment, Dr. Tut­
tle believes.
Clark choir left the campus early Shorthand A' ward I1fonddy morning on an extensive
I •)ur covering northeastern Ore-(Photo by Ben Fleis'chman)
Professor J. H. Walker and :two history students discuss a research proplem in Professor
Walker's office. From :the left Theodore !'>ullivan, Professor Walker and John Nellor look over
a book from Pro£e£sor Walker's ·library. Extensive use is made 'of this library by history stu­
dents. Sullivan and Nellor are graduate stu~en~s :laking work in :the history department. gun and southeastern Washing-Won by Wom. en
ton. Undet· the direction of L.
Stanley Glarum, the choir ap-Gregg shorthand awards were
ne-ared in ten concerts which be-!·eceived by nine students, Betty
.'~an at Grant high school Mor.-.Jean Duke, Marilyn· Neiland and 'Man Must Look Back . ,
• •
' • 11."' a· rilyn Kline received award:; (I n.y. :vt
Monday afternoon found the for accur ::~tely' transcribing 60-
'·hoir in Hood River; the follow-words-a-minute dictation.
· .,g days: The Dalles, Pendleton, Shirley Stewart, Marilyn Klioe
l.a Grande, Baker and Walla and Edith Peterson have received
Walla. Friday morning the gl'oup the 80 award; Lois Nicholson and
appeared in Milton Freewater and Betty Shield received 100 awards;
then in the afternoon, Yakima Dorene Long, Lois Nicholson 'and
wa~ visited. Throughout the trip Mamie Holland received the 120
: i1e choir members were invited award. Ninety-five per cent ac­
to stay in the homes of church curacy is required to receive the
members where they aiJ.peared. 120 award. History Deparbnenl Aims lo Build Citizens,
Aid Understanding of Present Through Pasl
E<litor'R Not-.: Tlli~ is tno t!l'r-1 ographv and history, Martha I ment and was formerly a com-teenth in a series of articles pre- .. . . . t 'th
sentlng the history, phtlosopbv, co-l Montague, mstructor m history, bination departmen WI po-1
rAer opportnnitien and activities of and Robert Dusenbery pari-time litical science. Professor Walk­the various colleg-e department n. ' "' d
instructor in history, comprise er is a graduate accountant an
By John Neller the department's staff. Courses an ordained minister of the Dis-
President and Mrs. Odell and Mrs. Edith Smith's beginnin g
Dr. John Stark Evans accom- typing classes range from 37 to 51
pan.ied the group. Mrs: Odell anr. words a minute in 5-minute timed
:Vlrs. Glarum chaperoned the writes. Top speed reached in ihe
:'wr .. The choi1· is schcdulec'l to advanced typing class ranges
,.,,turn to the campus Monday I from. 65 to '!2 word~ a minute in "M~n wi;~?ut ~an's past_ is in all phases of history, with va-cioles of Christ church. He has
mearung~ess 18 a htstoncal ~XI~m rious areas of specialization , are co.mpleted all residence work for
and Lewis an~ Clark colleges his- ~ offered by the department. a doctorate from Columbia uni­
tary departme':t ts modeled to Professor Walker is in his versity and is specializing in
help stu~e~~s fmd from Lthe p~n- r thirty-fifth year o£ teaching . He Latin American history.
oral!la o. • •• nt past, pat.el:ns or is in his seventh yeat· at LC.
:norning March 6. .10-mmute hmed wntes. the futture and a place m the The history dep~rtment is in its Wide Teaching Background presen .
1 d
Portland Pilot Pigskin Players
A waif Conference Vote TaUy ea e y ro essor . "~· H d d b P f J u second year as a full depart- His teaching career inc u es
Walker, the department has a two- various colleges in Nebraska and
fold mission in the college com-Senior Cards on Sale
munity. Through an understand­
ing of historical relationships the California. For sever.al years
was district educational advjser·
for the Civilian Conservation
corps in California. He was also
secretary for a world survey
conducted by the Disciples of
Christ and received and handled
information from ten foreign
countries, an experience he re­
members "as good· as a four year
college education." Now that football's obituary has
been posted at Portland univers­
ity and a number of the Pilot
~ridders are looking for new
stamping -grounds for next fall,
the question arises regardin g the
possibility of their being accepted
in the Northwest conference.
Although there will be no defi­
nite decision made until the . department hopes to mold good
citizens and to afford a back­
ground for understanding other
life problems and fields of in­
quiry. In addition to the two bas­
ic aims the department seeks to
bring together man's many-sided
and diverse background within
the province of a single course of
study. :<pring conference at Walla Walla,
Washingto,n, Dean Charles W.
Howard recently conducted a
"feeler" poll of the six teams in
the conference . The poll asked
whether it would be favorable to
accept any ex-Pilot players with­
out the loss of any time eligibility
other than the time spent playing Covers All Civilizaiion
for their former H'lma-mater.
"In a course like the history Three Votes, including Lewis of civilization we seek to pre-
and Clark's, favored this plan; sent a chronological view of all one vote yvas left to the majority;
one vote was witheld pending aspects of civilization," Profes­
Cudher consultation with its ath-sor Walker· points out. Histol'Y
.etic department and one vota is the' only college department
stated that it was not in favor but that does this, he asserts.
that it would withhold a definite History has value as a field of
ballot until the spring conference. study within itself and as an aid
If the final decision this spring to better efficiency in the mod­
fav.ors the acceptance of Portland ern world, Professor Walker be­
university players, it could mean lieves. It is a career in itself,
~ definite. manpower boost in L-especially for teachers , and is a
C's quest for the conference crown , sort of laboratory for measuring
next fall. modern social, political and eco­
j Dallas to Hear Howard nomic movements.
"For an appreciation of the
true nature of our different in­
stitutions -economic , political,
religious and others, and of the
ways in which they have been
fashioned , an historical approach
is indispensible," he points out, Dean Charles W. Howard, rep­
resenting the college, will travel
l.o Dallas to speak at that re ..
gion's opening of the Presbyterian
Fund drive at the Dallas Presby­
~erian church on Sunday, March
5th. I President Morgan• S. Odell is
J1ead of the $100,000 state-wide
drive. .fiviJ! Staff Members
In addition to Professor Walk­
er, Dr. Philip H. Overmeyer,
professor of history, H. 0. N.
Bull, assistant professor of ge-/ = Senior class graduation an.
::ouncements and personal
crcls may be ordered at any
time at the bookstore, senior
class president Terry Cady an­
nounced today.
Deadlin.e for orders has been
set as March 15. No further
a :ders will be accepted after
th:01t time, Cady said.
Cost of the announcements
a ·2 13 cents per announcement
or $1.56 per dozen. Card pricf'!s
are S2.00 per 100 ~or thermo­
graphed and $3.00 to $3.25 per
100 for engraved. Cards may
be o1·dered in lots of 100, 200,
300 or 400, Cady said.
Charles Haldors, bookstor e
manager, will take orders at
anytime. Seniors are urged to
place orders as soon as pos-l
sible. , "History ," he believes, "will
help develop in students the
ability to meet the problems . of
everyday life in a practical
Christian way."
Editor's l!fote: Previous articles ha.ve spotlighteq music, youth lead­
ership, psychology, women's physi·
cal education chemis·try, economics, fot·etgn J.ang~alfe, political science, secon<1ar.7 education, religion, p~­losophy and sociology. Pnture a ·
cl.~s will cover phy·sics, men's ph~r
ic"l education, home economics, h • ology, l::ng'lish, speech arts, mat e­
matics, business administration, art4 !reulogy, secretarial .science an .iournausm.
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Last Notice
Seniors must pick up their
Voyageur pictures at Logan­
Markham studio by Saturday,
March 11, according to Bruce
Mcfarland, editor. ,
VOLUME VIII LE'W'IS AND CLARK COLLE<SE
Portland, Qregon. Friday. March 10, 1950 (See Page 6)
Seniors
Orders for graduation an­
nounc:emenJs must be placed
by March 22 with Chari• Hal·
dors in the campus book1tore.
Number 19
RabbiEugeneLipman
To Speak on lv.daism
In Thursday Chapel Juniors Present
Talent Show Soon
The junior class will present
its annnual talent show, "Cuban ,.
Capers" at 11 a.m. Tuesday, March;
14, in the campus theater.
Featured artists will be Lenore
Weller, Alden Gilchrist, Bob
Young, George Henricksen and
'Nate Heath. An array of "delight­
ful senoritas and cabelleros" from
Mrs. Hester Turner's rhythms
class will also take part in the
presentation. 'Ghosts' Cast in Action
Rabbi Eugene Lipman, Seattle, will speak on "The
R r ·ous Contribution of Judaism" at the 11 a.m. chapel
e 1
~1
Thursday March 16 in Copeland Memorial chapel.
serviCe ' ' · R bb' The Jewish Chautauqua society is sponsormg a 1
L. an's two-day visit on the campus. As director of
lpm h u · 't f Wash B'N . B'Rith Hillel foundation at t e mversl y o -
·t _ai Rabbi Lipman is one of many Jewish leaders who Chuck Wright and Alden Gil­
christ are co-chairmen for the
event. mg on, . J d ·
are striving to increase understandmg of u alsm.
During his visit he will ad­
dress Dr. John L. Anderson's
class on biblical literature at . 9
a.m. Wednesday, March 15, m
the chapel. His topic will be
"The Place of the Bible in Ju-
daism." I
of Professor Cloyd Gustafson on T G
"The Sociological Background of Study our . ro~p
Jewish Life" at 10 a.m. in A-11.
Later Rabbi Lipman will ad-T Fly lo Europe dress Professor John B. Harring-0 .
ton's class on Christian .beliefs Members of the college-span-
To Address Classes
He will also speak at 2:30 p.m. i~ ~-2, on "Je~ish sored all-expense study tour uf
Religio1-1s Life in the Uruted western Europe this summer will Fred Warner, at left, and Carl Lindberg chec.~ the ~~:~::
Gwrnne Nich'ols rehearses her part in the play Ghosts
before Dr. t , travel to the continent by air ·in- . . 't Sta es. .
Anderson's class on Chrlstlam Y H 'll I o lead a 12 noon stead of going by boat as ong- h I • 1 D will be presented March 16-17.
at 12 noon .wedne!jday, i~ B-1.0, disc:s:~n i: s the cafeteria after inally planne~. -acc?rding to Dr. Group lo Give Psyc 0 ogle a rama
on "The H1story of Judaism m h h 1 t lk Thursday. "Hermann Stemhardt, economics
Our Western Culture." t ~a~b:peLip~~n received his professor· .who wi?J lead the Th (I..J·ay Frl·day l·n Little Thealer
At 2:30 p.m. Wednesda;;, R~b-bachelor . of arts degr~e from group. The party wtll leave Ne~ . p[
111U '
1 _
bi Lipman will discuss Jewtsh the University of Cincinnati. He .York J~y 1 !nd returD; to. ~ew .. -•' . ~. Atvl•« . himself she will do the
· · th U 't d States" be- · u · y k A g 't 28 GW721ll lfteholL. ................. re. I POlSGn ·
Life m e. rue . r ·then··attended ,the,Hebre"'! ~uo~.-~or __ IJ,US .·_ ~~. .;Dlaizy ,d"~"'"*'" ...... -., .... _., .. , .. _.J!=! :-task~herself,
fore the ·-hist!)ry class of ; _D ·. ll g~ where he .was..JOr.da.inea:· .r;e~ ..... 'Arid . Cl11t'1iP· ~ents ·prect wamer .............. P!'!RorB , t nd Th th weather clears up . . -o . ·-B:A-1· He co e -. ' . ed f the tour are Joanne Art Atld .. on ............ .Jacob np ~ en e
Phthp vermeyer 111 • . a ·tllbbi iii 1943. .sign up or Virginia Wion ..................... -...... Begin& at last and the sun appears. He
will also address. the 3:30. class As an army chaplain during Bowerman, Donald B~~rz:;an;nd "Ghosts" will hold forth on asks her to give it to him to
on the· same subJe~t. th ar he took active part in Lee Miesen. Others me u e a~- h d and play with and a glance at him
Thursday he Wlll speak be-. e_ w jewish displaced persons old Bean, Stanford; Rodney Mt-the campus ne)Ct T urs ay hows her that the disease has
fore the urban sociology class ~IdiEng H also made two nott, Vanport; Roger Murch and Friday March 16 and 17, at 8:30 sl . d hi·m and that the time
WSSF ·council
Tells· ol Annual
Fund Drive Dale
The campus World Student
Service Fund council has an­
nounced its annual drive for
MarcQ. 20-24 to aid students in
need ;,herever, they may be.
Bob Hiiken is chairman of the
campus group and will be assist­
ed by the following students:
Sally Van .Fleet, secretary; Hugh
Harcourt, treastirer; Lois Gaither,
publicity; Clark Stephens, spe­
cial events; John Walters, assem·
bly; John Forbis, radio; Phil Poe,
education and solicitation; Frank
Lawrence, faculty solicito;.
Council members are Pat Boals,
Patty Jo Huffs~ith, Joan Hamel,
Bud Bradley, Dick Walker, Bar­
bara Forbes, Stan Blair, Bill Gib­
,bons, Mary Somerville, Stan
Clark, Don Bartholomaus, Helen
Hanna and Ken Handel
Dr. John L. Anderson, of the
religion department, is faculty
adviser.
Pending ElecUon Dales
Set by Student ·Council
Upon the recommendation of
election board chairman, Jack
Kirkwood, and the approval of
the student council, the following
dates have been set for coming
elections.
May Queen; petitions availabl_,
March 20 to 24, primary election,
March 29, final election, April ft.
Student body officers and yell
kings; petitions available April
3, primary election, April 25, fi­
nal election date to be set. Class
officers, petition available May
8-12. fina_l election date May 17. 1n urope.... e h' h h 1 • c a1me ,
t . . to Palestine at that time. Harry Heathman, Ig sc ()O p.m. in the campus theater, has come for her to save him nps , · 1 · · Janet Johnson former 1 d'
Rabbi Lipman was a spi_ritua senw~s; . ent.' and Be-V{hen a cast of five college Pay-from a real horror by sen mg
leader at Temple Emanuel in OSC JOurnal_Is~ stud U . ity ers will present this three-act him from her out of the world, •
~,';';.''~din 0~_::1 ~~~. T=!: ~;"~re~~h•;.,;::;::m ~~"..:nt; ~o,Wogi•-;,.:'~ :: .. ~:~":~ ::.:::.::• 0~:·~~.~;mb:;:,: :;
before going to Seattle. and Mrs. Stemhar . A st~n ~e Gray drama depart- sending him out of ~orway.
r ur • A special bus will leave the
ment head. ·. b d ot at 7·45 Top-Talkers
Debaters Brin·g Home Five A.wards
From An.nual lnler-Collegiale . Meel
Facing competition from thirty-one colleges and ~niversities ,
L · nd Clark captured five. awards at the twentieth ani?-ual
ew1s a h ld . , t ·eek at McMmn -Inter-Collegiate. Forensic tournament e .as w
v~lleOf the 14 students representing Lewis and Clark, six reached
the finals, and four took honors in three different ~vents. Harry
God~il and Art Atkisson, seruor forensic team, split .four of 'the
awards.
Speaking on the problems of the finals but failed to place.
the Orient, Art Atkisson clim~ed Locals' Record Remarkable
to second place in the sen.10r Throughout the entire tourna­
men's. extemporaneous speakmg ment of three days' length,
division, and pl;~.ced . third in Lewis and Clark's teams debated
one-man debate. forty-eight times and lost o~ly
Godsi.l Win1 Second ten of that number. Accordmg
Harry Godsil ent~red the fi-to Neil Sabin, forensic coach,
nals undefeated in one-man de-this is a remarkable record, es-:
bate where he captured second pecially since some of th~ de~at­
place honors, and placed third ers were attending their first
in experimental speech. major tournament. Sabin says
The'one-rnan debate secti~n !s 'the team has functioned well
unique, according to Godsll, m throughout the year, and in light
that each of the two speak:rs of . its current accomplishments,
cross-examine the other durmg even better things may be ex­
a fourteen minute question pe-pected of it in the future. With
riod. This period, which f_ol-only three years of inter-colle­
lows a ten minute construcbve giate experience behind it, the
speech, is followed by a final team has won eleven first-place The action of this psychologi- Tratlways us ep .
cal study of mental breakdown p.m. for both performances.
takes place at the Alving house
on one of the larger fjords of
western Norway. It tells the
'story of a widow who becomes
a . martyr to her ideals in her at­
tempts to hide her late hus­
band's worthlessness .
After her husband's death
Mrs. Alving feels free to ~~call Facully Honors
Veteran Educator
Oni 77th Birthday
her son from Paris where she Benjamin A. Thaxter, profes­
sent him to be away from the sor of English and field biology,
influence of his father. celebrated ' his 77th birthday and In desperation Oswald begins
to flitt with the maid, who, as nearly to years of work in the
his mother alone knows, is his education field last Tuesday. He
own fathers daughter. While in was showered by birthday cards
Paris Oswald was told that at from other members of the fac­
any time·· without a moment's
. ulty.
notice he may go msane. Professor Thaxter began his When Regina liears of this she nl
h teaching career when he was o Y deserts him for she, too, is er h
1 , 17 instructing an ungraded sc oo father's daughter, and is not go-in• the backwoods of Maine. He
ing to sacrifice her life in de-recalls that some of the students votion to an invalid.
d e were older than he was. When the mother an son ar Later he attended and gradual-left alone in their dreary home, d d'd
with the rain still falling out-ed from Yale university an l
side all she can do for him is graduate work ~t Ha~vard.
' . 'f his doom Moving to Missoun , he taught
to ~r~mJse hi!atbe~or e he can for eight years at Southeast Mis-
over a es . souri State Normal school.
He came to Portland in 1906.
S. ummary by both speakers. . · d and four
Paul Rechel and Jack Gnm- tr~phies , SlX secon , Of interest to veterans is an
d thtrd-place awards. . t that GI expired stead representing Lewis an be f the announcemen Vets May E~tend Time Here he was head of the English
department at the old Portland
academy until 1916 when he en­
tered public school work. He was
principal of several Portland ele­
mentary schools for 22 years. Clark in .the J'unior division, bat-The other mem . rs o . f may be extended beyond
f' 1 forensic team attendmg the Lm-1hme 'd term point in order to tled their way thrQugh th~ mtahes fi'eld tournament were: Hugh t e ml - d
b d f ated m ;..,.,ure federal subsistenc e an only to e e. e h Sheehen, Bill Springer, Carl Sel- ~..,
eighth round, which placed t em J' Stevens Lee Arnett, tuition through the entire se~es-
in the second spot. Byron Kel-~ bDy, ~:th Jo A~ Nonan and ter. Infor:mation may be obtamed
ham and Larry Campbell , also 0~ . • from the business office.
junior division debaters, entered Shirley Htllary. In 1939 he came to Lewis and
Clark, then Albany. He ~as been
acting president and actmg dean
while on campus.