Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 19. 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, 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.
P<;>rtland's finest
Res~dential Hotel Dining Room
'O'lrDE& JniW liiiAlrAGII:anJlf'l'
Featuring-"Something New in Portland"
Sumptuous :s:«<ra d'Oeuvns Served in the
BEAUTIFUL GRAPE ARBOR LOUNGE
Domestlo IUld Imported Bevera~ras Served With DiDJlars Dinner llllusio for Your Added Enjoyment sunday Branch, Dinner By Can cue Light, Supper 'tU 1 100 A. M.
Complete Lounqe -Service
Private Dining' Boom• for Special Occasions
Visit the Bride's Room
Plan Your Da~cing Party Here
ALEXANDRA COURT HOTEL
DINING ROOMS
125 N. W. 20th Place For Reservations Call BR 5424
TOMORROW NIGHT OP NKY TONK
State's Larqest Dance Floor, 5 Miles East of 82nd-Watch Siqns on Foster Road·
UNUSUAL Entertainment-ll's Not Too Late to Make a Date--.Paasports $1.20 couple. Avalluble a1 Door. ementary ogram ove
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. P • Two PIONEER LOG Friday, March 10. 1950
. . . Cynical Youih Bemoans Lack of Alma Maier Hymn,
T H .E BARK 0 F THE L OG . Proposes Contest to Find New Nos,talgia-Type Song
I B. .,,_._ ..,_ . .._. '-~·"n he same ga" !rohcksom e mustc department IS.
II.! Ia ~~ <:-.o•.B :~ ....-.; V-<'»J :!'P'D:U- 'r nu:.& .nou1Ul I ''--• . J • . • second to
... . I !n Sep • .rmhe:r 948 a sma.IJ ill-!ad. As the strams of Cornell um-non~ 1D the Northwest. They h· The r;".dffor Talb
,_,...,..r..:.!r;!J> ;,.•,,'" S.rr,t-~ d ~ EI!B;se - · • . ' Alm M i" fed ed this . aV~
A '· ·-~ .Lr!".r.:•t .n : :J:·l '•>l:lf· ·If. LOG • ~chid flre!!hm.an E:ntend l£wu; and verstty s . a ater · Joa prov m many ways but
'" "'" .,. ~ a ~ tlL1~JJJ<!:~t"- 3. Wif:e f!;;&r!.e-·;:-· ¥"~--• -u-~e TJn~t frosh was I ac-ross the field, I fell to the when it comes to the b ' p ! IW'.~e d m !;'<!:J < (.<.<:~~.:., JU.,r;;,<,_nJ JT .z ,. . . .._..,..."" co ..... <& • ·- orrowrd
, , ¥ • • ! b..;,t t~.Jrv ~ iliil; t>OOc mg and (err ..... depending on who .YOU bench like a stwmed ox. Alma Mater business the depart o!';J 'I~'(: ;.f)IJI'~: t ~ 1;1'~: .. ~g •(:J R~ 2 :..- --~ ' • ' •
B-_ lu: .1 _. . rt~ ~"' l'<i't!: m~>-=- ~ii..1!10!l! ~ u ~e). O.:ertlo?;ri..ng with ~boo! The song ended. the crowd ment, to my mmd, has lett a big
~· .,.:r: t' . c . -a ""' :r~c; it1'. !I . y tt..'k p~'mcip~lf$ 01/f b<u!U: OOJj :spirit 1 threw myself into the passed out and I lay inert. The hole_ in its rating.
'·''Jl:··.:, · ~·'·':!!. ~" ~"""':Liz.<,; tth.<;~ Y1» 'bu~ a iiD.'g ·r:.:· n::.aMBel:!!o~dio,g <J~: gay w·bir of an·· -social activitie:> ground-keepers found me later, Wath so many music majors
11 t.m'l -;,·. fl ~.! g;;.N'~ ll '! pnurt ~ !.-.tir p a.;;-am !fe&w:!hnp 'lll'hici"J on Palatinf:, hill. and sent me toddling home-a. this college, and a number of
'.!••<:.J::,. J! ~·"t.·, tc:b:~ ;"'!.aio·t:~ ·ao IF.:~·~-; 1 !iiD.ru;(: 110"00 w.n!l.(: ;;;~iii.rD<::-:!' <~A ~--0 .. .,. -:-ight ! ai~nded my first j premature old cynic. budding . c-om.PQsers, it seems
'· '-"' • • .r1 _ ·'-•. <~.~ t"'-'" ruiol gh!<Jd and i ~:7 un ja!a;!: J'llllDlJ'll1 s-m!IUid try• fu LC f!Jt)tball game. We. wo~ the The mere fact th~t I an: n_ot s~ange that no o~e. has come up
r.;, •: ·.•:·,J. ·.tn ..,, r . .<:r. ir'l~ (~ a gOo!lld 1l ~rn. U law a gJ-e<o:k:T <l.mDii!ID · game. 0\•erwhe 'n:f:'d w1th JOY, I the same as before lS not m 1t-wtth a good, o~1gma1 song to
•:!''' rtrJ': v.~•:r. ~t <hz·.-. b. ~ wb;;n €J. al',l y ~~JI l!mo,ns:aoo antS dt· arose when prancmg cheer lead-~elf Important. Some say th<!t cheer us on to v1ctory.
u . '· · •···: :. j ""'' 1:. ~ ··.~:;..m .. .,..~m~~ n·lop ~ f::i!.t= «:lE:'Im!{: 1.5 ilian i~ :t.Otlkes f:B comm.anded eYecyone to stand they can stand me easier the way To be""' constructive, why not
1:,1•.. , t-t· o:eq !rf' <li 3.8 ·n rolli:ge. and sing the college Alma Mater. 1 am now, and others say they run a contest. I don't suggest that
";-,,,· rJ ~·.x ~.,_ ;,i, ~cJ•Jr ;tH·:z £ignE:<"J TIJf: Baske1bal l Squad. ~ Since h.a: moment I have not umnot stand me at all-either Dr-. Evans give away a Buick to
.. ~ · r .';· i:., d :t.t , i·,!.<..->~:~ !<;'.Lad~ way. . . . the winner. I don't think that
z:; ·.•;rJ~r·~nu.: pi.;.;_;; 1-'IJl; !r.!.-<£-1:1 hi.l!'iJ rp zr.. I The pomt IS that LeWIS and would be necessary. But il some.
1.;..n•. ·;..-: 1r. >ti:.J"r,;.; 'Nr.:t~ <mly ~ USt .l U· f.l Clark is using the Alma 1\-late:-thing is going to be done, let';
~:' H I'J~ J'-j u.n\L:i !. rtf'l(;lb:.:- 'I of another institution as their get on the proverbial stick and
·-·~ .;:, · ' .z i!-;! ~-'' l>.~i!t-. rm: !in{:'-&me comrnc:n is perhaps in order concerning a sports own. High schools do this; small do it now, not sometime in 195C.
~v-, .;;~,.,~ 1: ..-k '"-· _ r..,u ~<!J ··Hi!.'Ti 1 ::.olumn wt ·c appear.e ·d i.n last week ·5 Log. middle-western diploma mills do I want to have something to
)'''' ': g·.l. "-11 ~·;.~,~ :.<~: IW t.eca.m. The •. ·1e b ht · to th this; but why LC? look back on with nostalgia a;
.s~.,,~ GJIJ. Ongr;n Sl.<il<: c:n;,cru ' ,,..,n r 'roug. m e open some talk hat had I have been told that LC'~ an old alum.
:.: :<ot<.<J ""'''"; th.t-,0P c•,~he~ jilere_ofore be€n confined to small group bull sessions . It 1 -------------- --------------
!h•: (.l;Untw Cit's Ja.:n Yl:<iir'l' was the usual unfa orable talk tha follows a not-too-suc-1 Short Takes
''lt.&J,;, v:ho~ •. ,.,iJJ> lourth n the cessful season. Naturally a good dEal of the criticism cen-,..---------------------------.
n:r\l' n, !l<:~'<:r knew '"" otn th~y ~~tered on coach Eldon Fix ..
'1/cJ 1: ;w,ng IJ ride t!u--ben!:'h or-p h h" , .
• th 1 · fl . t H 1 er aps t u; season wasn t as successful as others we ,,,: on ~ p <Jy .• g u<Jt:. a o-
u.-.~. CCNY coach, and Hank lba,lknown.. But, as the article pointed out, even one "bad"
Ok!&~t. ~Jma A&M co.;,t.;;h, alw con- ~ season-which this was not-should not be the basis for
tmual!y c-hange their lineups hostile criticism and "oust the coach" talk. Every coach­
~:-.d_ ,,.r;th ar-> r~ted high in thr? lno ma!:t€r how good., hew experienced or how canny-is I
I'Ja~..:-<;r• ball \WJrlo. !. • to · rl ff Co h F. h I ,. • l' t f t.h I oouna . nave a o season. ac 1x as produced .. a,;;o, £t-etrn~ na uJme o e
fr!!l!hman squ<.~d arc trying f'· championship teams in the past and we have every con­
rn;,k • r.cxt !!l!l!S(m'!! varsity a lit-j fidence he can and will do so again in the future. --..__
-) tl':' ca..-J.v this year. I feel sorry 1 Let's recognize talk for what it is-just talk.
ftJr coa~:h Fix the-next three; sea-l
~ns b 'C4USC tiH."l!C arc ll.'iually I Educated ~eache,·s
111•: truuble maker;;. I
It all lead!! to til is: coach Fix ---
h;;t •s ttJ lose ju!lt Jik~;: any one With the accreditation of an elementary education pro-
d~ . •w if ytm're looking for gram here we are witnessing what may prove· to be the I
JWmething ttJ K<Juawk about. in-beginning of the end for the "super-professional " _in educa-
vcatigatc t~!nrc you holler. tion.
Norm Prihar, The trend up to this point has been to master not
Lng Sports Editor. , have known. But, as the article pointed out, even one "bad"
/mentary teaching was a three-year course consisting largely
Th Jf methods.
e Squad Speaks I Last June the state legislature, in recognition of the I ~
In reply to last week'n article, elementary teacher shortage, broke the long-time monopol y
··~portsession," written by a cer-;Jf the state education schools on preparation for this field.
tam Don Floren we the members B d . . s 1 CI h E d r· LC c b c·
or the 1949-50 'basketball squad ; Y so omg, the legislature also ~aved the way for the. a em as n S · IV~ asa a areers;
would like to make clear and sub-.mproveme nt of elementary school mstructors. T J L E,. I . I
mit to the students of Lewis & Now, from Lewis and Clark and other colleges which WO BSfTUCfOTS OSe-I-nbmafe ferns
Clark cull ·g~ our personal opin-will follow in our lead, will come a new kind of teacher ­
ions abo.~t o~r coach Eldon Fix a teacher schooled in methods to be sure, but also possessing
ahnd t_hc: .. medhJochre tFol poor season a four-year liberal arts education.
s ow mg w IC oren wrot . . .
ab( ut. To those who might have New vocatiOnal opportumhes are opened to many in a
hcen influenced by this unfair field sorely needing new blood. It will prove a boon to
and Wllporumanlike gossip that those entering college undecided as to their field. They
has been heard_ around the cam-need not make the decision to become an elementary teach­
p~sthwe w?utldhl!keb· to clhanfy some er while in high school-now they may wait till the end of
(h • • pom s e roug t out. We .
feel we can make a fair and jus-their sophomore college year in a general education course.
tillable account for the season In all ways this accreditation should prove a wise move
showing without pointing to any -both by the state legislature in paving the w,ay and the
nne P rson. . state board of education in granting us the recognition .
b In 'bdaskethbadll lafn,gul agbe d1t can Lewis and Clark is grateful and we feel confident that our e sa1 we a a a1r y a year. f .
Not because we lacked the wi11 uture graduates of the program Will more than justify the
to wln, not becau~e as the paper confidence shown in us. NWS
Mtated, we played "rougil, incon-1 1 ·-
!iistent ban... nor even because Ghost Rehearsals Prove Downfall of Roskam.
we lacked student support. It was C J . . 1
a co~bination or all these tac-o ummst Forsees Coming Student Elections
tors at cc1·tain points in the sea- By Art Atkisson
son_ thnt made us lose unnecc:;- Laboring under the misappre-
sanly. hension that ye old student body
A" to our opinions toward Fix had at last sunk into the mire ~f
and this s~ason 's results we all lethargy . ..and upright solemnity,
a~ree on t~1s point of view. Coach your unscrupulous reporter be­
Fix hus I.Hven each of us every stirred himse11 from the ranks
chance at one time or another to of the Atomic Philosophical so­
show ours~ lves. Each one of us ciety and went out in quest of
haR b en Inconsistent at times, news.
~aking it almost impossible to Stumbling over the crumpled
f1~.d five players ."clicking togeth-.corpse o~ a freshman history stu­l': ot_thc same t1mc. At timE's we ,dent fresh !rom an Overmeyer
d1d click a_nd we won. , .,exam, and wending my way
~ur fcehngs toward Coa~h FiT. br~vely through the shaking,
are. ~. We. do ?ot hold h1m re-quJVering mass of English 2 stu­
~ponstble for th1s year's showing . dents who were thumbing vainly
2. We believe that the sentence through Webster in a futile at­
~rom last week's article proclaim-,tempt to fill out their daily green
mg t~at he wns completely re-forms, I fina)]y espied the nerve­
sp?ns1ble for the bad showing wracked form of Clair Roskam.
lht~ season becnuse "his handling Since I wanted a word with the
o! th'e play rs h~s had an adverse pitiable form I spoke briefly with
c~fcct upon thc1r play and that ,his keeper ~ who promptly sum­
his cha_rgc.s' performances are not moned him by pulling on the
a true md1cation of their ability," chain attached to the ring in his nose.
Through the expert assistance
of Dr. Gwilyn Roberts, who
gently whacked him on the cran­
ium witb a ouija board and af­
.!ectionatel y twisted his arm, 1
~earned, through the means of
modern psycho-analysis, that the
lad has sacrificed himself on the
altar of dramatic fame. Seems as ,.
though he must nightly snap his
cap during rehearsals for Ghosts,
all as part of the act.
Completing my circuitous ex­
ploration , I returned to the ranks
of the Society only to find Harry
Godsil and Hal ·Knapper chomp­
ing mightily on their cigars.
These two scholars, the epitomy
of all that students should be
were carefully laying plans fo;
the coming student body election.
Godsil has tossed his chapeau i:a
the ring as candidate for presi­
dent while Kn·apper announces
his candidacy for vice-president. By Gordon Makinster
The game at Willamette markerl
the end of the collegiate basket­
pall career for five LC seniors:
Menill Peterson , Gordy Mills,
Bob Pollard, Freddy Wilson and
Rod Downey-five regulars on
recent teams ... We owe some­
_thing to those fellows-gratitud e
fo1· many thrills on the maple
court at least . . .
They made mistakes, sure,
lots of them, bl!t don't we all?
It only proves them human ...
Let's give them and Coach Fix
a pat on the back for old times
sake and for better breaks in
the future.
.Shack Snack
Journalism instructor Watt
Reed in shack eating a turkey
salad sandwich, a Coke-and a
strawberry milk shake . . . After
a while at LC these instructors
can stomach anything . . . Coun­
selor Julia Johnson driving a new
Chevrolet . . . Latest sign noted in dorm: "Post No Bills."
Chapter two of a love story
in four parts:
There was a young lady named
Sadie
Who feiJ for the junior named
. Brady;
Said he of her love,
"Not me, little dove,
"Till the day that it freezes in
Hades."
Faculty Notes •
Professor Roberts has coined
a new word-wholines!.
Means wholeheartedness or full·
ness or something . . . Instructo rs
Elvy. Fredrickson and Marjorie
Fessenden part of faithful faculty
who watched casaba shellacking
at. Salem last Friday . . . Same
two are embarrassedly offering
a worthwhile reward for the cap·
ture (dea or alive) of cad who
swiped unmentionables from
their back yard clothesline . · ·
Dean of Men lives on the same
street . . . lin1-n1
u ....
Assocblie:d Colet§de Press
Official publicati on of the .Associated Student s of Lewis and Cl~<rk college.
Published weekly during the college year. Subscrlbtlon rate: $1.50 per year.
Co-Edib)n
Bob DaYla STAFF
Aaaoclate Bdltor .. .Jea~a Ko Intyre lhlorta Bdltor ..... _ ........ ona ~.! Bdltort.l B41to1' .... l'lo:v4 cummtn a :lillfaJteup .ToaD Peatv.re Bdltor ........ Duana Doster .............................. •IJn r.oDI'o CartooJIUt .. . ............... .... v Wewa Bdltor ................ Jolul ••nor Duana Swa~a aoD.. ••r
Proof Bea4ars .... llarahaU Burnett , ctrculatlon ........ Gor4on KAJtlDB-•
Chari•• Glbb, Gordo~& llakln-llary An.na Wood•·
•tel', Pat Whit.. , Advt11er ........................ 4ay :a:ardinf
Photo8'1'apher ........ .Ben l'letaohman
Baportera: llarahall Burnett, Dlcll: Campbell, curt OopenhaJr eD, Btll
Pletaclunan, DoD Ploren, Charla• Gibb, :r.etgh Booll:, Bob Bolder, .Jnmel
LoRI', Gordon K&ld~aatel' , Jack Olaen, atok aub1n, Pa'h'lota . Wbtte,
Ke>:b. WlWam a, Jlarl;n Prentice, Pred We;vm1lllu .
Staff Beportera r Pat Cherll: .. ov, Prank oook, Jolul ••Uor. Friday. March 10, 1950 PIONEER LOG Page Three
On The SDCitJI S1de with Jean Mcintyre Dr. John Otwell Leads Challenging
C G · 1 E t t · 1 1 th Dehale on Christian Spiril in Cliapel am pus lr s n er Oln lYJ.O ers "Are you willing to be damned for Christians, D(". Otwell em-
for the glory of God?" With this phaticaiJy stated, "This is a· good With M u Phi Concert, Silvei: Tea ~~;.,~'.:·~,~ .. ~-;~ :::.~"~ ~':': .:::. ·:.~::·:~;:e.~:::;
challenging discussion of Chris-kind of gambler's blood in their
tian spirit in last week'~ chapel veins." Campus girls will entertain their mothers Saturday,
March 11, and Sunday , March 12, with the second annual
Mother's weekend.
Saturday's ervents include individual tours of the cam­
pus, a banquet in the Student lounge and entertainment
by both living groups in the new Women's dorm Saturday
evening. Sunday , the mothers will be entertained at break­
fast at Palatine manor, followed Ambrose, refreshments; Loi-s
by church on campus, the Mu Gaither, decorations; S hi r I e .Y
Phi Epsilon, women's music hon-Kanzler, favors; Beverly· Mar­
orary concert, and the annual tin, invitations ; Susan Cook,
Mother-Daughter tea. master of ceremonies .
Dorm g~rls in charge of events
include co-chairmen Barbara
Forbes and Jackie Ekwall, presi­
dents of the dorm; entert:.in ­
ment, Sally McBride and . Pat
Boals; decorations, Muriel Fitts
and Gloria Hutchins; and meals,
Noel Tange.
The Mu Phi Epsilon concert
will be presented at 3 p.m. Sun­
day in the Copeland Memorial
chapel. Women music majors
appearing in concert will be Ma­
riel Hampton, organist; Joyce
Gittings, contralto; Helen Gord­
ner, pianist; Hope Jaquith, vio­
lin; Donna Macklin, ·violin; Mu­
riel Fitts, viola; and Sally Mc­
Bride, piapist. Marie Small M~ .=
Millan will act as mistress of
ceremoni~s.
The Mother-Daughter Silver
tea, presented annually by the
Associated Women Students , will
be Sunday afternoon from 3:30
to 5:30 p.m. in the new Wom-* * *
Campus fraternities have held
dinners this week entertain'ing
the men interested in rushihg.
Acacia will hold their dinn~
tonight at the home of Clifford
Mellis, 112343 S.W. Capitol high­
way, at 8 p.m. Beta ~u Epsill)n
held their dinner last Monday
night at L'Abbe French restau­
rant, Alpha Rho Omega held
their dinner last Sunday at the
home of Bob Eaton, Sigma Al­
pha Sigm~ entertained last
Wednesday at Henry Thiele's
restaurant, Lambda Phi Epsi~
lon entertained last Tuesday at
the home of Ed Reid, Kappa Phi
Alpha entertained at Burns res­
tau'-ant and Delta Tau Rho will
entertain Sunday, March 12, at
L'Abbe restaurant.
.. • ..
~. and Mrs. Charles Babin
_;\re .announcing .the birth of a en's dormitory.
daughter, Claire Therese, weigh­
Patricia Costello, AWS. pr_esi-ing six pounds . and thirteen
dent, is in ·charge of the tea and
• on Thursday , March 2. is being assisted by Nancy Beck-
er, refreshments; Nancy Trigg,
program; Mary Lou Campbell,
invitations; Kay Sturgis, decora­
tions; Sue Cook, reception; Betty
Hibbard, serving.; Mary Somer­
ville and Irene Trost, clean-up.
Pouring at the silver tea will
be Mr"s. Mary E. Pa,rker, Mrs. • Paul S. Wright, Mrs. Myron C.
Cole, Mrs. Amedee Smith, Mrs.
Merle W. Moore, Mrs. J. Wesley
Gould, Mrs. William Eriksen and
M.rs. Elliott Corbett.
* * *
Theta Kappa sorority girls are
honoring their mothers at a par­
ty to be held in ·the Student
lounge on Friday, March 10, at
B p.'m. in conjunction with Moth­
er's weekend. Chairmen of com­
mittees are: Pat Boals, program;
Nancy Trigg, entertainment; Pat
MegaphoneAdded
To Physics Gear is a senior advertising
* * * Mary . Joanne Taylor, senior
music major, is telling friends
of her engagement to Bob
Halme, University ' of Portland
graduate . The w e d d in g is
planned for August.
• • •
Eva Drum, senior psychology
major, was recently elected pres­
ident of Zeta Theta Chi sorority
and Miss Betty Davis, assistant
in the drama departmept, was
made adviser of the group.
Other spring officers include
Jane Powell, vice-president;
Carolyn Voit, treasurer; Alice
Burbott, sergeant-at-arms; and
Phyllis Kratz, chaplain.
* * *
Car~l Strohmeyer, Carol Whit-
man and Bob McEnany were ini­
tiated by Colhecon, home eco­
nomics club, at a-potluck dinner
Thursday , March 2. It was also announced at the meeting that
Miss Ruth Chindgren, assistant
professoi· of home economics and
Colhecon adviser, will attend the
sixth anniversary of the school
of home economic s at Oregon
State colJege. \ hour. Loren Cowgill led the worship
Dr. Otwell described three service. A violin solo was played
problems which face one who by Jim Annala with Carol Moe
searches for truth. He first may accompanying.
be '·socially ostracized" if he
* • * takes a "clear-cut passionate posi-
tion in matters of human indig­
The LC Mothers' club vv.ill hold nity."
a meeting Monday, March 13, at · In the second place, he will un­
W~stminster Presbyterian church. doubtedly "suffer a divine discon­
Mrs. H. A. Goode, former nation- tent" if he accepts the '"mantle of
al president of the American Le-the prophet which drives one day
gion auxiliary, will discuss op-ad night against injustice ."
portunitie s of the home in devel-. Finally, Dr. Otwell declared,
oping good citizenship. he may "imperil his own faith in
A program will be presented by the quest for truth." Even so, the
campus music students, following r€ward will be worth the price.
the 12:30 luncheon . In answer to the common state-
Mothers assisting at the lunch­
eon include Mrs. H. F. Moore,
Mrs. Albert Garlock, Mrs. W. P
Reid, Mrs. W. R. Singletary, Mrs.
Lloyd Case, Mrs. Corbett Mc­
Lean, Mrs. Victor Alfson, · Mrs.
Allen Armfield and Mrs. B. E.
Lee.
• •
Pi Delta Epsilon, national jour­
nalism honorary, tapped ten pros­
pective members at the Publica­
tion Recognition dinner Monday,
March 6. Those tapped are Floyd
Cummins, John Nellor, Jean
Poole, George Wenzel, Jean Mc­
Intyre, Ray Poindexter, Melvin
Kosher, Howard Wolf, Vaughn
Tappan and John Cook . ment that this is a difficult age
Odell Faces We.ek
Of Varied Aclivily
President Morgan S ... ~elJ will
participate today and tomorrow
in the conference on junior col­
lege development at Multnom ah
and Vanport colleges. Dr. Odell
is a member of the Oregon State
Legislative Interim committee for
examination of post-high school
facilities.
On March 12 he will open the
Presbyterian Churchmen's Edu­
cation Fund campaign at ,Mount
Tabor Presbyterian church 11
a.m. service. That evening he
will speak at the First Presby­'YI Leader lo Recruil
Professional Women
Mrs. Naomi Schweitzer of the
personnel bureau of the personnel
and training service departm ent,
National Board of the YWCA, cf
New York, will be in Portland
March 8 to 14 to visit with leader ~
of the local organization and to
recruit women for professional
jobs with the national organiza­
t(on.
Mrs. Schweitzer is especiall y
interested in recruiting personnel
for jobs in business, professional
and industrial and teen-age pro­
grams for the YWCA. These jobs
require a ·bachelor's aegree with
training in the social sciences.
religion and the ar~ .
Anyone interested in speaking
with Mrs. Schweitzer may ar­
~ange an interview by contacting
Mrs. Gladys Lawther at Central
'•Y" or calling BE 6161.
Chopin Piano Concerl
Slaleil by Townsend
Religion Field
Offers Locals
Summer Work terian churcb_in Salem. o "Our __ Mrs. Mayb~ll Townsend, _piat_lv
Responsibility for--WTsdom.' -' --instructor, wm perform all the
From Gearhart -by-the-Sea to
Cheriton, Virginia, college stu­
dents will find fellowship ar.d
worthwhile service in work
camps, relief projects and other Dr. Odell . will address the Chopin-piano preludes during the
Hillsboro Chamber of Commerce '-'Music Ho4r" at 12:30 p.m. Thurs­
at 12 · noon, March 14, on "The day in the chapel. Mrs. Town­
Future of Education in Oregon." send, who gave the same program
He will also speak at a luncheon .before the Beaux Arts society in
meeting of local Camp Fire Girl>' ~ortland, will' also discuss int~r­
officers and leaders· on March 17 estjng points about the composer
at the Multnomah hotel. Chopin, his life and works.
Jusl Like Mailmen
activities this summer.
Caravan teams are being .or­
ganized by the Westminster Fel­
lowship. The New York college
summer service group is offering
work, forum and field trip op­
portunities with outstanding n~­Neither Fire Nor Water
Could Stop These Singers
By Leigh Bock . • Through fire and high water,
tional leaders.
The Board of National Mis-traveled to make its concert ap­
sions of the Presbyteria ·n church pearances. On the five-day tour,
is·a~king for volunteers for parish-·ten concerts were given in cities
and migrant work in varied states of northeastern ?regon a~d
and provinces. southeastern Washmgton, w~th
These are only a few of the enthusiastic recepti9n. The enbr~
many organizatio.ns which are tour operated on close scheduled
sponsoring summer religious timing, except for Yaki~a, Wash­
work. Small fees are required in ington, where the chorr was at­
some instances. Other groups will most forced to miss their con-the Lewis· a'nd Clark college choir 'lice it's just that they took 'pity'
on. ~s when I explained our sit­
uat~on and the pwding Yakima
concert," said Dr. OdelL
The singers then sped on to
their destination , arriving ·at 7:15
p.m., and just in time for the din­
ner that members of tlie Yakima
First Presbyterian . church had
prepared. At 8:J0 p.m. the choir
appeared in concert, only a little
bit late and performed as though . ' nothing had happened .
One piece of equipment has
been acquired by· the physics de­
partment and another is in con­
struction, Dr. A. A. Groening an­
nounced last week. The new ac­
quisition is a power megaphone,
obtained through war surplus,
which Dr. Groening says, will be
of valuable use for lecturing on
field trips. It will be available
for other departments by ar­
rangement with the physics de­
partment. be paid fo~, their services. cert. LC Journal Features. Last summer Bob Duncan, stu-The bridge\ at Pasco had
· ·n· . I dent body president, helped at a outnect, causing traffic to ·use a ~uoting from a review in the
Baker Democrat-Herald the LC
choir was "one of the best if not
the best college choir, heard in
Baker. Few choirs equal and none
surpass the college singers in tone
quality, thorough musician ship,
balance and dynamic effect."
Now in construction by Dwight
Loomis and the members of his
electronics class is a consolette
to be used by the speech arts de­
partment. The consolette is a· ra­
dio control panel which will en­
ble speech arts students to tran­
scribe program s under ·broadcast
conditions.
Think of Printing?
Call LOOMIS.
BR. 1343
516 N'. W. 12th An. Fine . Arls ·eparlmen s migrant workers' camp ne?r Me-makeshift ferry jlCross the swift
MinnviiJe under the auspices ci Columbia current. When the
;February issue of . th~ J o_urnal the Portland . Council of Churches . choir tourage an:iv~. traffic was
uf Lewis and Clark,. "";'h1ch ts b:-LaRae Kincheloe 'did similar work alr!!ady lined up for a three-hour
·ing distributed th1s week, IS near Salem and Jean Herald is wa.it. Patience prevailed, and
~largely devoted. to the place of Pli!Jlning to assist in the saine 'when President Morgan Odell,
fine arts at LewiS and ,Clark. Con-work this summer. who accompanied the choir, spok<;!
siderable space is given to the Anyone interested ~ further to state traffic officers, the choir
philosophy and prograr:n of t?e information may contact Dr. b~.¥ses were placed at the front
fine arts departmen~ m ~~stc , John L. Anderson, 1 head of the of ·the llne. "lt wasn't that I had
drama, IP"t and creattve _wntmg. religion department, in G-24. any influenc e ~h ~e ~te2o -
There ate sev~ral a1rttcleesspoen ~...,....-wf"''!wAwn~w-=-­
the summer sess10n p ans, -
cially including the Fir Acres
summer theater and the natural
history field trip to Mt. Adams.
In addition a full column evalu­
ation of the Religion in Life week
is featured .
EDWARD C. STIPE
INSURANCE
"Auto -Fire - Liability
Concord Bldg. BE 8969 CRABTFORD'S . FLOWERS
"As Near as Your Telephone "
FRESH
1631 FLOWERS ALWAYS
SE Bybee & Milwaukee
EM 2104 I (
MON.. MARCH 13
8:30 P. X. at the
CMC AUDITORIUM
BILLY ECKSTINE
Ticket Sales at J. K. Gill Co. Page Four PIONEER LOG Fri'day, March 10, 19SQ
Loder Tops LC's All -
Slatlrien Victors L·C Yearlings
In Classic Meet Down Kittens, Opponent Team
Cagers N arne All-Oppo~enl Squad;
Non-Confere nce Players Dominant
Pioneer slat artists flashed to of P., soared to top honors in the Lose lo .Babes
a win Sunday, March 4, in the cross-country event, making the LC's frosh basketeers nudged
Lewis and Clark sponsored inter-6lh mile circuit in 48,21, followed Willamette 's Bearkittens 37 to 29
collegiate classic combined tour-closely by LC's George Anderson at Salem, Friday, after losing
ney at Mt. Hood. at 49:53. Other Pioneer times 68-51 to the undefeated Port-
Although first place in both the were: third, Larry Barbour, land frosh at LC, February 28.
jumping and cross-cou ntry events 52:29.4; fourth, John Fergison, Leading 31-29 at halftime, the
were copped by competitors from 52:50; sixth, Lee Mcisen, 54:20; Pioneers could not keep pace
other colleges, the skiing Pio-twelfth, Bob Holder, 62:21. with Pilot forward Ed Hummul
neers managed to eke out first Vanport took top honors in the and his mates in the final pe­
place combined honors by .7 of a jumps, Ken Van Dyke of that col-riod. Forwards Jim Savage 14,
point over Portland U. LC gar-lege placing first. Lee Meisen of Jack Berke 13, and guard Joe
nercd 194.9 points to edge the LC placed fourth, followed by Brennan 10, led local scorers.
P.ilots, who collected 194.2. Van-Pioneers George Anderson , 6; Hummul had 25 for the Pilots.
port placed third with 188.1. John Fergison , 10; Bob Holder, The frosh overcame a 10-20
Mead "Smoky" Schmoeckel ; U. 11; and Lat·ry Barbour, 12. midpoint deficit in the Bear-
~ ---- --_- ----------.-kittens tilt for their third win
Berke a was high with 10. By Don Floren
The Pioneer basketball team
put theit· heads together last week
and came up with this 1949-50
;Lewis and Clark all-opponen t
team: (
Fred Peterson, Central Wash­
ington College of Education and
Bob Hedequist, Seattle university
-forwards; Ted Loder, William­
ette-center; and Jim Jandreau,
Pasadena junior college, and
Warren Brown, Portland-guard s.
The teams were picked in re­
gard to the number of votes
which they drew irrespective- of
position. Thus Loder, regular for­
ward for the Bearcats and Peter-
son whose regular position . is
guard were shifted.
J_.oder had the most ballots cast
in his favor 25 out of a possible
30. Hedequist followed with 23,
~---,-r~l.h-arw =n_d_A-ft_e_r ~ over the Salem quint.
LC Prosll (51 (6B) Portland P.
By Norm Prihar I~erl<e 03l ........ F .... (25l Hummul, Brown pulled 21, Peterson 20 and Solltherland (0) fo'....... (14) Strode
Hasmu~sen -(n) c... (7) Johnson Jandreau 17.
Hrennan (10) .... G ........... (7) Keane Jackson Winters, Portland , at O'RI'ien (1) ...... G.......... (2) Owens
. RubstHn tion~: LC--Savage (14), forward, and Lloyd Neville, Col-
\ oil (4), \Volf, !';tone; Portland- 1 f Id h d d th second squad with
apiece.
Chuck Robinson , Willamette
at the othe.r forward; Bob Long, .
Central Washington, at center:
and Ed Rooney, Pacific, at th~
other g~arCi round out the second
team picked by the Pioneer cag.
ers. Three of this quint (Rooney
Robinson, Winters) as well ~
Long, played center for their re.
spective clubs during the season.
Honorable mention:
F'orwards-Ray Foleen, Port­
land; Chuck Anderson, Whitman·
Bob Devich and Leo Grosiaques:
Portland; Ted Blakeslee and Ole
Johnson, Linfield .
Centers-Dick Higlin, Seattle;
Doug Logue, Willamette; Cock­
rar;te, Seattle Pacific; Earl Sperl.
gler, Seattle.
Guards-Art Sheppard and
Don Koepke, Vanport; Bob Ham.
mond, Linfield; Dean Nicholson,
Central Washington; Joe Mora:1,
Pacific; Jim Winters , Portland;
Jack Heskins, Seattle Pacific. With the array of crew hair c1:1ts wandering around the cam­
pus, it would appear that spring is sneakm'g in a little early this
year. The bri~tle-top ped students wonder from day to day whether
or not that lucky old sun will beat down and tan their scalps or
will they be pl:lgucd with April showers. i\'aJ·Ion Ol), Suin~; (~). ege o a o, guar , pace e
LC Frosh {37) {29) Wiliamette P. ------ ----------------------
This same thought also has been agglomerating in the minds
of the LC coaches, Eldon Fix, track; Warren Smith, baseball;
Ring Thorgenson, golf; Joe Hus­
ton, tennis; Huston and Frank
Akins, spring football, who are
all preparing for the on-coming
campaign. drinks for people he doesn't
know personally, who either left
the course before his ace or
were on the course, due to reach
the 18th hole after him. In re-One sport :tha:t :the weather
doesn't dishearten is the true turn though, the lucky acer
gets a little silver cup. . . . It's golfer. • • • When a golfer in the South American way! most parts of ::the c;:ivilized world
scores a hole-in~one, i:ts a mat- Three Cornell university grad-
£ uates put !heir headS together a ter or great· rejoicing and count-
less retelling. fe.w months ago and came out
. , . . w1tJt a new gadget :to relieve.
But 1_t s a little different in the the strain on the modern day
Argcr:tme, ho~ever. Ow· Latin golfer. The device they devel­
Amencan cousms ,have a strange I oped will tee up a bucket of
--r-but hard on the pocketbook- golf balls, one after another.
custom. -Whe~ an Argentinian when a fbot pedal is touched.
makes a . hole-m-an e, he has to This is so that both sexes who
buy a drmk for everybody who patronize driving ranges can
was on the course. on the ~ay keep slugging away · without
of his ace, sbmetunes havmg having to bend over. • • I'm
to buy countless numbers of just "Akin" to try it.
'Mural Play Nearing Finish
The race down the home­
;;t.retch is on in the intramural
hoop loop as 11 games in the
three leagues were played last
week. March 9, has been set as
the date for the intramural cham­
pionship play-offs.
ln the "A" league, Sigmas con­
. t~nued tl)ei~ winning ways by
tippmg Lambda 20-12. Sigma
hoopster Lawrence was the top­
point man with 7 counters, fol­
lowed by Street, of Lambda with
6 points. '
The Mustangs managed ·to slip
past Beta by a close 21-19 score.
, Beta's center Moen scored 10
. f.Oints for the losers, while Mc­
Dermott 's 8 points topped the
. Mustang scorer.
In the other scheduled game
Kappa got the duke over th~
Delts by virtue of a forfeit.
In the Independent league, the
T1red Outs blasted Faculty 27-
16. Norm Prihar's 10-point effort
lor the Tired Outs was equalled
by big Frank Akins of the Fac­
ulty five.
The Mossbacks .racked up a
l'lose 23-20 verdict over the Du­
g.ms. Stephens tallied 14 point;
tor the winners, and John Newell
:.;unk 10 points for the Dugans.
A smooth-operating Rag quin­
~ct rode over the Faculty by a
core of 40-23. Rags' Dick Tyde­
lTian and Girod combined for 32
:JOints as Frank Akins again
headed the Faculty scorers with
13 tallies.
There were buckets apleniy as cP.e Polecats whipped the Tired
Outs 62-33. Goom led the high­
."Jying Polecats with 14 points, and
Eolstead's 13 markers were high
for the losers.
In the "B" league, Thaxter
::mashed the Kappa B's 45-14.
Gene Tanner walked off with the
week's scoring honors as he tal­
lied 22 points for the dormitory
hoopsters.
• The Sigll1a B's, led by Don
English, Howard Wolf and Bill
Bowes, beat a stubborn Bookie
quintet by a 30-25 score.
The Bookies 'came up with a
crushing 40-18 victory over the
Kappa B's, as Jones and J6y com­
bined for 'J/7 points. Cauthorn led
•he losers' scoring parade with
10 markers . --------Instructor Leads Scoufs1
Price Burlingame, instructor in
advertising , has been notified of
his selection as one of 33 leqders
for the second annual Boy Scout
jamboree at Valley Forge State
park, Penn~ylvania. The group
of Portland scouts will leave
Portland June 22 and return·
July 15.
Water Safety Course.
Set at Shattuck Pool
The Red Cross will offer a
co:urse in water safety instruction
at Shattuck school April 3-7.
Classes will be held nightly from
7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Interested stu­
dents should register with Mrs.
~ester Turner in G-21. Berl<e (10) ........ F .............. (5) Green
Rav~gP P) .... I•' ........ (5) Bonow!tz
Ra~muRsen (8) r~........... . (6) Smith Brennan (0) .... U .............. (1) Jewel O'B•·ien (Sl ........ G . ... (0) nerln:v Substitutions: Lt.:-Suth~rland (2), Stone (2_), Vol! (4), ·wolf, Stevens,
lfhl; \VIIIamette - Richards (6),
.!-Iande (4), Sk!mas (2), Mille~·, Ruff. Hotsho~ Bearcats _ Trample
Pioneers in Season Final • F h T• f 1 T Willamette Bearcats , already winner of the NW conference, ros Ie or op I trounced the Lewis and Clark Pjoneers 94 to 70 in a torrid con·
Th L . d Cl k f test last Friday at Salem. e ew1s an ar rosh · · .
team closed their 1949_50 baske _ The c~nference wmners, paced .by Ted Loder, raced to a 50
ball 'th d f t to 31 halftime bulge and when the fmal gun went off the youthful season w1 a recor o 15 . . . ' .
WI.ns d 8 1 Th t' d f Bearcats emerg~;!d with third tnumph over the locals m three an osses. ey Ie or
first place in the frosh c~nference attempts.
standings with Pacific winning Loder was high for the win­
six and losing three. Jack Berke ners with 19 counters. Bob Pol-
G ' lard scored the same amount for ey<:-resham flash, led the team
in scoring with 235 points foi: a the visitors. Pollard, who just
10.6 per game. broke Dick Wilkin's _four year
F. 1 F 1 scoring record, poured through . ~ tna t ros 1 conference standings, 194n-fio:
Vi' L
Lewi~ and Clarl;: 6
Pacific .......................... 6 Linfield ................ ........ 4
\Yillamette .................. 2 , 7
Individual Rcoring: Pet.
.6GG
.66G
.4H . 222
, G FG FTA FTM PF 'l'P Derl<e ........ 22 96 Gl · 43 53 235
RasmuRsen 23 65 84 46 65 182 S'a,·age ...... 23 41 5D ~~ H uri
F'uez .......... 14 40 50 28 40 lOS
O'Brien ...... 23 31 63 36 54 9S Hicks . 16 27 51 23 47 77
Rr~nnan 23 23 RR 1:1 33 59
Voll ........... 23 10 24 14 15 3'4 Kiest .......... 1 G 7 29 Hi 2R 2n Slone ........ 16 H 7 2 19 20 Wolf .: ........ 20 4 16 g 1R J 7
Sutherland.. 7 6 8 R 16 tfi rox .............. S 2 16 6 7 10
C'h ido .......... 7 1 6 2 5 4 Olson 3 1 0 • 0 0 4 RtevenM R 2 1 0 3 4 Uhl . ... ...... 7 2 l 0 6 4 Gred vig ... 5 1 ~ 1 1 3
Hallah ........ 1 o 1 1 2 1
Totals FG FT A FTM PF TP A VG Lc Jo'rosh 368 513 280 422 1016 44.4 Opponents 381 ...... 250 423 1012 41.0
Special · Bowling Rate
Oswego Bowling alleys will
give student rates on presenta­
tion of student body cards at 20
cents a "line." Pinal Conference Standings
~ W L PF PA
Willamette .......... 11 3 874 755
Pa.citlc .................. a· 7 751 733
Co~lege of Idaho.. 7 7 753 757
Lewis and Clark.. 7 8 B44 852
Linfl'l'ld ..... ........... 6 9 802 847
Whitm an .............. 5 10 802 882
the hoop 1232 points in 106
games for a four year average
of 11.6 points per game.
The Salem quint amazed the
crowd with their uncanny shoot­
ing, hitting 37 buckets out of
71 attempts at the hoop.
LO {70) I Willame !te (~-; fg ft tpj fg ft tp Peterson,f 0 0 OILoder,f.. .... 8 3 I9
1\f.ills,f.. .... 1 2 41Fedje,f.. .... 4 311 Pollard,c.. 8 3 19jLogue,c ...... 5 4 1·
Wilson,g.. 2 3 71Scri\'cns,g 4 J 9 Downey,g I 0 21Bryant,g .. __ 0 1 J
Henry, f.... 1 4 61 Brouwer,L 6 4 16 Reid,f.. ...... 1 1 3 Montag,L 0 u 0
Gengler,f.. 0 1 liMatile,f.. .. 0 2 ?
VanPelt,c 2 2 ~IAmb rose,f 0 0 0
Wahl,g...... 2 1 51 Robinson,c G 1 11 Misley,g__ 7 1 151Nice,c........ 0 o o
Paulson,g 1 0-21NordhUI,g I 0 2 Goddard,g 0 0 OIOsuna,g ...... 0 0 {)
I Bellinger,g 4 1 i'
----IG !rod,g ...... ~~~
Totals 26 I8 70• Totals 37 20 !+<'
Pollard Paces Hoop Scoring
With the. conclusion of ~he 1949-50 basketball season, the Pio­
?eers. wo.und up with 8 wi?s and 20 losses. Big Bob,.Pollard, play­
Il;'lg his f1~al year .for Lewis and Clark, led iii just about every de­
partment 1z: the fmal tabulation of scoring. :E>ollard hit the twine
fo~ 345 pomts, averagin~ 12.3 points per ga:rhe. He also led in
~mutes played with 865 out of the 1120; field goals with 124· free
t~rows 97; also personal fouls where he was whistled do~ l14
times.
Individual scoring:
114 4.0 345 12.a 86 3.0 200 7.1 22 l.O 175 7.n 49 2.3 117 5.6 41 1.6 99 3.5 70 2.5 99 3.5 14 0.5 94 3.4 22 0.8 sn 3.5 39 1.5 78 3.0 54 2.1 75 3.0 43 1.5 67 2.4 30 1.3 . 55 2.3 13 2.6 16 3.2 5 0.7 5 0.7 1 1.6 2 0.3 1 1.3 1 0.3 MP G FGA FQM PCT F'l'A I~TM PCT PF AVG TP .. AVG Pollard, c ........ 865 28 341 124' '.363 166 97 .587 Downey, g ...... 790 28 244 78 .311 60 44 .733 Reid, f ............ 607 22 16E 63 .388 70 49 .700 Wilson, g .......... 437 21 162 36 .222 77 45 .584 Mlsley, g ........ 389 25 119 11 .344 28 17 .607 MHls, f ............ 438 28 146 40 .276 32 19 .594 Paulson, g ...... 324 27 123 33 .268 51 28 .649 W. Van Pelt, e 328 25 115 34 .295 51 21 .419 ·wahl, g ............ 362 25 108 28 .269 31 22 .709 Henry, f .......... 3H 25 81 24 '.296 43 27 .628 ~eterson, f .... 376 27 89 22 .247 34 23 .668 engler, f -....... 316 23 99 17 . 171 33 2.1 .667 Fuez, f ............ 4R 5 11 4 .364 11 -8 .727 Paul, f ............ 44 7 17 2 .117 3 1 .833 Goddard, g ...... 12 6 3 1 .333 2 0 .ooo C. Van Pelt, c 20 3 6 0 .000 4 1 .260
Totals for ·······································································;···u·······································
Lewis & Olo.trk 1120 2M 1825 647
Oppon t ·299 695 4 26 .614 604 21.5 1517 54.2 en l!' ........ 28 644 702 399 .568 569 20.3 16R7 60.2 ; '\
• 0
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BR. 7711, Ex. 308 Friday. March 10, 1950 PIONEER LOG Page Five
Workshop Adds
Comfort Keynole
In New Classroom New Chairs, Visual Aids Added lo Elementary Classroom Coffee Takes Offense
At Students' Guzzling
Memoer of elementary educa­
tion classes now have a room of
their own where they may gather 1
for discussion and research on I
problems facing the future teach­
ei·s.
Located in tl:le Administration
building, the workshop contains
children's textbooks , t e a c h e r s'
manuals and classroom m~terials
borrowed from Portland public
schools for student study and
eval uatio~.
According to Mrs. Marguerite
Rideout, assistant director of ele­
mentary education , "intellectual
growth travels hand in hand
with physical, emotional, social
and spiritual growth under mod­
ern-day teaching methods, and
the workshop's purpose is to as­
sist the budding teacher in plan­
ning his or her approach to a ca­
reer. The workshop is specially Bla~n e it on the coffee-a :·
what?
Last Friday a student, who
shall remain nameless, was sit­
tin,g in the shack with some fel­
low coffee-guzzlers. Without
warning, his cup "leaped" from
the table, spilling its contents in
his lap, in the coat pocket of the
1 person seated beside him and
spraying the immediate area.
His embarrassment was height­
ened when, as he turned from
the counter with a cloth to re­
I pair the damage, he bumped into
another student bearing a dish.
The shack is now minus one dish.
A few minutes later he returned
to get another cup of coffee.
What did the counter-man hand
him? A large metal containe r.
Just 'Ribbing'
·Asked in an exam to, "Give
an account of the creation of
equipped to create an. 'informai' A remodeled elementary teacher fraining classroom with the latest improvements in. visual
atmosphere with c us hi one d aids and classroom materials is examined by education department leaders and students. "SoH
lounge-type chairs. · chairs." poster boards and other physical equipm ~nt have been added to the departments equip-man," one coed answered in
this amusing , if prejudiced
way:
"First God created Adam. He
looked at him for awhile and Most of the discussions will ment for use in the new program. From the lef l Kenneth Mattson, seated, Mrs. Marguerite Ride­
be held on the informal level out. assistant director of elementary .education and supe~visor of p~actice ~eaching, .Dr. Charles W.· I
with the students exchanging Howard. dean of the college and Dor1s Hansen, seated, discuss a v1sual a1d used m m'odern e1e-said, 'I think if I tried again,
ideas and opinions on related 1\meniary schools. Maiieson and Miss Hansen are beth senior elementary education majors. I I couid do better!' Then he
subjects. (Photo by Ben Fleischman .) created Eve."
Cheer Hero! Hiss Villain! ·Drama Theme jDelts' D-ance Proves Successful;
The past was brought back to
life last Tuesday when Pacific
university presented their PU
Review to a capacity-plus audi­
en<;e in' the campus theater.
Taking the cue from the old-
' time melodramas, the visitors
gave their version, "Once Upon
a Melodrama," complete with he­
roine (sob) and hero ('ray), and
the black-cloaked villain (hiss-s).
Following a medley of "Char-·
lie, My Boy," "Sweet Little Alice
Blue Gown" and a modernized
'·Margie," action got under way
with the heroine, Alice, dancing
and torching her plight of losing
her job in the pickle factory. Ac­
companiment was by an 11-piece
orchestra.
Upon completion, Alice's Billie
Burkeish mother made her en-Carlotta Cortez, a seductivc­
lookinf female dressed in black.
Once alone with Alit:e, "Dirty
Dan" Frothington made apparent
the plight of Alice and her moth­
er. Alice hid behind the crib of
her baby son, Sam Slip (who
never was explained). Ft:othy
searched the room for her, sing­
ing a revised version of "Chloe."
During the intermission, Sam
Wilkins, from Pacific, sang 'The
Green-Eyed Dragon. " 'He was fol­
lowed by a pantomine of "Two
Men in a Movie," the· same as was
presented in the last lteview. The
pair resembled Laurel and Hardy­
in appearances as well as actions .
Now, back to "Dirty Dan, the
Mort-gage . Man" and the entrance
of the h~ro, True Blue Calhoun, a
rather retarded young gent with ~i~~s:~~:y!~r playing with Alice's I Bastille Popular Throughout Evening
True ~lue . was left a_lone to j B! Duane Dozier ~ious reasons: (It's callea the Bas-
am.use himself after Allee had ' They d1d 't make any money, hlle because It's made of the "ba­
persuaded him to get the money but the Delts proved successful steel" available.)
to pay the "mort-gage." He was in providing "fun for all" last Intermission entertainment was
interrul{ted by Carlotta who was I Saturda~ at their fourth annua! a pair of w_restlers ana referee
intent upon lifting his wallet. Honky Tonk Hop. ~ Rube Baisch, who got into the
Frothy returned and the her'l Before the dance really got un-fray a couple of times. Several
left. The conspirators then tan-der way, one of the attending femmes were seen to turn their
goed to "Jalousie," with Carlotta Parisians was heard to ask at the pretty heads at the sight of a
vocalizing in a rich, :warm voice, coat-check ··stand if a lost sheet head-or arm-lock .
well liked by the audience had been turned in. Minutes later, Ed. Note: This thing would be
The "mellerdramer" closed ,said sheet was seen draped longer, but I had such a good
with the "mort-gage" paid, True around the form. of a young dam-time I forgot to take notes. Sorry.
Blue paired off with Carlotta and sel, which, according to a con-
Frothington dittO with Alice's census, was depicting the Statue Does 'Mud' Heal?
mother, leaving the heroine with of Liberty. The question is: Wa~ Will the student who walked
the house, Sam Slip and offering the sheeClost before or after?
a "ready-made " family to any Other "dignitaries" included
eligible male in the audience. Napoleon and Josephine, Marie
D. W. D. Antoinette , a king or two, an
abundance of apache and adagio _, . out of the shack, leaving his
crutches leaning in a corner,
please claim them or explain
how he did it?
trance, seeking a mat.ch and told
"our poor Alice" of the "mort­
gage" due the next day and o.f
their nil finances.
The t~o went into a duo of
.;How to Pay the Mort-gage,"
using the tune of "Margie." Exit
mother. Alice contemplate ~d ·tak­
ing an overdose of sleeping tab­
lets and remarked again on their
situation to a ba.ckground of
"Hearts and Flowers ." Veteran Cinderman, Deane Moore, Prepares
For Terminal Season Under Orange Bunting dancers and even a couple of The Fifth Freedom
"jailbirds."
The dance floor was ligpted
by four or five blue bulbs, making
recognition of the closest of bud­
dies practically nil. The Bastille
was a popular place throughout
the evening becat~e of the ob-The honor system during ex­
aminations was adopted by the
journalism department at Pacific
tmiversity, according to C. P.
Rowe, department head. He say:.;,
if a student wants to cheat, let
him. Democratic, aren't they?
At this point the villain, Froth­
ington, came into the picture with
a prospective customer, Miss
LOOMIS
PRINTING ·CO.
PUBLICATIONS
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COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
518 N. W. 12th Ave. , Deane Moore, tall, slender sen­
ior, concludes his final season of
:track competition for Lewis and
Clark under Coach Eldon Fix this
spring. A veteran of three sea­
sons, Deane has· become one o.f
the outstanding distance . runners
for the college.
Deane, a biology major, stands
6 feet 2lh inches, crowding the
scale at 152 pol!nds. A holl1etown
student, he attended Grant high
from 1941 to 1945. While rupning
under the colors of the Generals,
Deane competed in the half-mile
in his junior and senior years. To
keep in , condition fOr track, he
played on an independent intra­
mural football team.
Deane was awarded the Tim
Allen trophy in 1945 for the most
outstanding and valuable athlete
on the cross-country team.
Portland's F"mest
Residential Hotel Dini~g Room
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Privat~ Dining Rooms for Special Occasions
Plan Your Dancing Party Here Enrolling at Lewis and Clark in
the fall of 1946, the following
spring he competed for the Pio­
neer track team. Last year. when
Lewis and Clark won the con­
ference meet, held here, Deane
was champ in the mile.
Last fall, when Coach F'ix or­
ganized the college's first cross­
country squad, Deane led the
team in scoring, consistently fin­
ishing first.
While not competing in track,
Deane can be found playing
chess. Currently the Lewis and
Clark chess champion , he is also
the president of the Chess club.
Deane says his stiffest competito r
for the champiOnship crown in
chess thi~ term· will be from Wit!
Stephens, whom Deane defeated
last term.
Other sports arid hobbies are
badminton, basketball. golf and
relaxing to listen to his large
collection of classical records.
Upon graduation this June,
[ Deane is undecided as to what
his plans will be, but would like
to be a laboratory technician .
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In Technlcolor
pJUR
The Year'• Boldest PUm
"MIRANDA " ALEXANDRA COURT HOIEL
DINING ROOMS \;
125 N. W. 20th Place For Reservations Call BR 5424 I
I US Marine Major
To 'Visit· Campus
The United States Marine
corps, in order to acquaint Lewis
and Clark students with the Pla­
toon Leaders class, will have a
representativ-:, Major Frank A.
Long, on campus in the near fu­
ture.
The Platoon Leaders class is
an officer candidate program of­
fering freshmen, sophomores and
juniors the opportunity to earn
reserve commissions by attend­
ing training during summer vaca­
tion.
Regulations governing admis­
sion to the class read that appli­
cants must be male citizens with
•collegiate classification of fresh­
man, sophomore or junior, un­
married and with no present af­
filiation with another milita!'y
organiaztion, including the army
or naval ROTC.
For further particulars see Ma­
jor Long upQn his arrival to the
campus .
BHJRTI -HATI -TIEl
414 S. W. Washington St. YMCA Meet Sel
For LC Campus
More than 200 Portland higlt
school youth will convene on the
LC caf!1pus tomorrow for a
YMCA-sponsored conference on
"Youth Alerted. "
The meeting , which is open to
boys and girls associated with
any phase of YMCA activity, will
feature a morning assembly and
afternoon conference groups. ,
Assembly speakers will include
Dr. U. G. Dubach, political sci­
ence department head, who will
speak on "A Challenge to
Thoughtful Living;" Dr. John
Anderson, religion professor, to
talk on "Religion," and William
Genne, chaplain of Pacific uni­
versity. Genne's topic is '"Boy­
Girl Relationships."
Conference groups will discuss
religion, vocations a'nd social re­
lations.
Paul Campbell , YMCA assist­
pnt general secretary, is direct­
ing the meeting.
Clever Cleaners
Instant Service
Phone 5171
Oswego Page Six PIONEER LOG Friday. March 10. 1950
'It's Official Now;' State Gives Go-Ahead
Approval Retroac.live to '48; Highlighting Skills, Culture
Program Meels Board Rules Elementary Deparlnienl Aim
By Pat Cherkezov
Lewis and Clark college was approved for elementary
teacher training by the state board of education on Mon­
day, March 6. It is the only liberal arts college which has
been fully accredited in Oregon. 'Jiditor'• •ote: '!l'hJII is the fourteenth ID a nrie• of article• pre"•'­!Jlg the h11tory, ph1lo1oph:y, career opportun1t1.. all4 act1'ritte1 of Ue varioua college department•.
By John N ellor
Lewis and Clark college's newest academic department
-a fully accredited 4-year elem~ntary teacher training
program-has its job cut out for itself in this year of acute
teacher shortage. And it is a big job. This approval means that the statement by the college
that its graduates, who have completed required work in
elementary education, will be certified to. t~ach in Oregon
by the state department in education. This also applies
to graduates of other standard institutions who are accepted
by Lewis and Clark and who complete the required pro­
gram in elementary education offered by the college. Helping to supply teachers for Oregon's mentor-scarce
grade school classrooms is the task assigned to Dr. Alva Dr. Alva Graham
Director of elementary edu-Graham , department head, .and the newly sanctioned ele­
cation Dr. Alva Graham is an mentary education section.
Oregon Short Teachers
Action Retroactive experienQed elementary ad·
minisirator. He was principal
of Duniway grade school in
Pcrtland-before coming to the
campus last ·summer. He re·
ceived his doctorate from the
University of Oregon. "Oregon needs 1000 elementary teachers each year," Dr.
The action taken by the state board of education is
retroactive for one year, beginning September 1, 1948.
Therefore, courses in elementary education taken after that I
date carry full accreditation. '--------------!
This approval continues to Octo­
ber 1, 1951. The institution may
request re-evaluation at any
time thereafter on the basis of
the t h e n current standards
adopted by the board of educa-
tion.
President Morgan S. Odell,
Dean Char1e.s _W. H()ward and
Dr. Alva Graham, director of
elementary education, believing
that Lewis and Clark coll~ge
could offer an effective program
of elementary teacher education
pl'oceeded to develop such a p~ ~what They Say ... ' ·
Education L·eaders Hail
Section's College Roll
Dr. Alva Graham, elementary
education department head: iary teachers. bowever. has
been restricted to a small num-
''We have spared no effort and ber of, colleges which has iso­
no cost to make our program one lated elementary students hom
of the best. We believe we have other college students. Elemen­
an opportunity to produce the tary teachers ough! no1 to be
finest elementary teachers that educated in isolation of other
can be produced." college students. Graham points out, "and the
colleges of education are only
producing 350 each year." It is
the department's mission to fill
up that discrepancy and to add,
in addition to professional train­
ing, a broad liberal arts back­
ground for prospective elemen­
tary teachers.
In developing its program the
department stole a march on
state board requirements and
has set a standard four-year pro­
gram as a qualification for rec­
ommendation of teaching can­
didates. Under state board dic­
tates candidates may certify
with three years' college for
classroom teachfug.
gram. Dr. Morgan s. Odell, president "The new state department FTA J p h
of the college: program has paved the way to an 0 ro e
"The establishment of Lewis improved setting in which ele-Second Evaluation
An evaluation of the education and Clark coll(!ge as a training mentary teachers are educated." New P'rogram
department for elementary teach-center for elementary teachers C. W. Platt, secretary, Board
er training approval was before in Oregon, under the revision of of Trustees: .
the board on November 18, 1949, the .law made' last year, means "Lewis .a:nd Clark colleg:-wel-'In M-ass Meel and refused' at that time.'-. The -that lib~al arts colleges· of the co~es this new opporturuty to
college administration requested state will gradually · contribute serve Oregon."
a new evaluation, which -was about two hundred candidates a May D'"arling, member, state
made February 24, 1950. year to. meet the tremendous . boa.E...d of _education:
"This marks another step for-shortage of elementary teachers "This seems to me to be· a step
ward in the service of the col-which exists in this state. in the right direction.
lege," stated President Odell. "Furthermore it means that "The incorporation of ele·
In addition to its regular· cur-another excellent voc:ational mentary teacher t r a in in g
riculum Lewis and Clark will opportunity is open to many courses,jn liberal arts colleges,
offer a wide variety of courses young people who choose to such as Lewis and Clark. should
during the summer to meet the take advantage of the liberal give us more elementary teach-
needs of teachers in service wh~ education offered in the four- ers who have . broad, well·
wish refresher courses or fur-year colleges of arts and sci-rounded educations.
ther preparation for teaching. ences and who. at the same time ''This kind of education is es-·
Dr. Graham firmly believes desire to train for elementary sential, I believe, for a g'ood
that Lewis and Clark-educated teaching. teacher no matter what grade
graduates will go ~ar to help "This program of etememary .or subject llhe is to teach."
meet the needs of thousands of teacher training ·rounds out the Dr. Harold s. Tuttle, director
young children who are crowd- curriculum . which Lewis and of Youth Leadership training:
ing the schools. Clal'k has developed for the train- "Again Lewis and Clark has
NSA -President. !o Visit
Campus If ext Tuesday ingl' of leaders, for children and justified its title of Pioneer. No
youth in the variouS""fields of pub-school is. better qualified to train
lie educ~on, character building teachers of young ch!I<lren than
agencies and religious organiza- one which combines culture and
tions, which demonstrates again idealism with technical effi­
the interest of the college in pro-ciency.
Bob Kelly, president of Nation-ducing young people who are out "Lewis and Clark is excel·
to make a contribution to the lently qualified in all three
well-being of our-fellow men." areas. ~om the most specific
Dr. L. 0. McAfee, director of methods c:ourse to the graduate al Student association, will be in
Portland Tuesday, March 14, and
will be a guest of ~he LC student
council at a 12 o'clock luncheon
in the north room of the cafeteria.
Any student ·wishing to join the
group may bring his !urich to the . . '
meeting, a~cording to Bq.b Dun-
can, student body ptesident.
Kelly will speak to a dinner
·meeting of. th.e .iptercollege CO!-m­
cil Tuesday at Marylhurst col­
lege. education: aummer workshop.
"In the preparation of second- ''The training is of a sort to
ary teachers there has long been give teachers skill and self-confi­
a wide variety of opportunities dence supplementing the ·enrich­
provided. All the colleges of lib-mept of cultural interests and
era! arts as well as state institu- idealism fostered by the total col­
tions have provided a secondary le~e program."
program.
''The result is, except in time
of war when young men are tak-·
en awaY.> we have an allequate
supply of secondary teachers.
"The preparation of elemen-
•
Sec:. 512. P. L. cmd R.
·u. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Portland, Ore.
Permit No. 438 Prof. Adds New Line
To Old Teacher Joke
An education professor has
found a new line for an old
gag.
The gag goes: "Those who
can, do. Those who can't,
teach. Those who can't teach
become administrators . and
those who cant administrate
become professors of educa~
tion." What happens to the
rest of us?
"Simple," the professor said,
"Those who can't become pro­
fessors are elected to the
school board." The Future Teachers of Amer­
ica mass_ meeting of all students
and faculty interested in teachel'
education will be Monaay, March
13, at 3:30 p.m., in the lounge of
the women's new residence hall.
4 discussion of LC's newly ac­
credited elementary education
~rogram will be featured. The
purpose of the meeting is to clear
up faculty and studem question s
in regard to what the accredita-. . twn means to the college,. t,o fac-
ulty members teaching elemen­
tary education courses and espe­
cially to students who plan to
prepare for elementary teaching.
Dr. Alva W. Graham, director
of elementary . education, and
Marguerite Rideout, assistant
professor of education, will pre­
sent general features of the
teacher program.
In \iddition 3-rninute course ex­
planations will be given by Mar­
garet Greenslade, physical educa­
tion; George Bishop, music; Mrs.
Helen Hartness, horne economics·
Mrs. Dorothy Roy, education; Dr:
Harold TUttle, education; Dr.
Laurence Tomlinson, librarian;
and Mrs. Esther Harcourt, speech.
Students planning '110 enter the
elementary teaching field now or
later are e§pecially urged to at­
tend this meeting and ask ques­
tions.
The meeting is planned by
'Ge9rge Kuykendall, president of
FTA; John Deffenbaugh, sopho­
more; and David Dowty, senior.
Rosemary Rankin, freshman, is
chairman of the refreshments
committee. All FTA' members will
serve· as hosts.
Needed at Ooce
Someone with experience in
operating a navy electric .sewipg
machine is nee<\_ed by the college.
Apply at Placement office in Ad~
ministration building. Ask for
Julia Johnson.
• ------ \ "In addition to the state de­
partment requirements the edu­
cation de,l)artment at LC has list­
ed courses in education and 'lib­
eral arts. which will contribute ,
to the adequacy of the person
who wishes to teach elementary
school," Dr. Graham said. ·
Objectives Twofold
Mainspring of the new LC pro·
gram is a twofold objective de·
signed to achieve an end prod·
uct · of "broadly trained individ·
uals who understand the prolr
lem of our society and who un­
derstand children," according to·
Dr. Graham .
Courses in music, composition,
art, speech, mental hygiene, ge­
ography, biology and child de·
velopment · ·are lower division ~
course choices aimed at attain­
ing the ultimate goal. Students
also are given a chance to test
their· abilities, and desire for­
teachihg, through actual contact
with children.
Teaching · candidates for the
elementary department are lit·
erally "weeded out" mi the basis
of qualifications and teaching
potential, Dr. Graham points
out.
Candidates Selecied
A process of selection through
achievement tests, personal eval­
uation, speech and composition
checks will be used in screening
candidates. Once embarked on
the junior year a~ a full fledged
elementary education depart·
ment member teacher candidates
broaden .their preparation, Dr.
Grah~m states. The department
is a functional field without em·
phasis on a specific field, he
qualifies, b~t specialization, to
a degree, is' available to students
in the lower division y~ars.
"The education program of·
fers skills in specific fields fol­
lowed by methods ·training in
the second half of the junior
year," Dr. Graham emphasizes.
Experie~d Staff
Students . will get practice teach·
ing in. public schools for at
least a semester or longer under
the department's outlined pro·
gram.
An experienced staff of edu­
cation specialists will adminis·
ster and teach LC's new elemen·
tary program. In addition ~
Dr. Graham the department 15
staffed by 18 full or part-time
teachers.
Assistant director and super­
visor of practice teaching is MrS·
Marguerite :(tideout. George
Bishop teaches elementary school
music, Mrs. Dorothy Roy teach~S
elementary school art, Mrs.
Helen Hartness offers child de·
velopment and Dr. A. A. Groen·
ing will teach a general science
course this summer.
Candidates will secure grouP
leadership experience throug~
an on-the-job youth program dl·
rected by Dr. Harold S. Tuttle,
professor of education.
~-"'-'-'--THlS PERIODiCAL lS N T TO
BE TAKEN OM THIS RC?OMl MAR 171950
LEWIS & ClARK COLLEGE .,
rdon to Address . Welcome, Intercollegiate Knights
nvocation Tuesday · -
n Crime/Community
By Pat White
LS\N!S .AND CLARK COLLEGE
• Lewis and Clark students will be honored next Tues­
March 21, by the convoc~tion visit of a former Cali­
intercollegiate heavyweight boxing and wrestling
and star football player from the University of VOLUME VIII Poriland, · Oregon, Friday, March 17. 1950 Number 20
Walter A. Gordon, present administrator of the inter­
paroie and probation compact in California , will 1speak
11 a.m. in the gymnasium on the topic, "The Criminal
the Community." WSSF Qpens Campaign
Dr. Gordon is a graduate of
University of California
he played football as a
of the All-Coast teams
1916-17-18 and of Walter
third All-American
After graduation he was ap­
assistant football coach
the university and re111ained
that position for 24 years.
In 1922 he received his doctor
jurisprudence d~gree and en­
law practice in Berkeley
vear later. B0b Hilken, chairman of t~e I Prize packages include ?ne pie,
campus World Student Service to be baked by Dr. ywilym 0.
F'und drive, has announced that Roberts, psychology department,
the annual campaign will be held one senior parking ticket, and
next week, March 20-24, with
an indefinite goal set to top last
year's contribution cif $430. Intercollegiate
Collections will be made by
personal solici~ation. , A group of I Knl· ghls H·osl 140 students 1ll contact all other
persons on 1the campus. Students H
are urged _to have their dona~ions 'Confab ere
ready durmg the week-long cam-
paign, as they may be contacted
at any time by one of the solic-
Auction Highlight 90 Delegates to Design
Chapter Policy Program possibly a dinner for four at the
horne of President Morgan S.
Odell. Merchandise to be auc­
tioned will be on display in the
gym showcases Monday.
Aid Students. Aim
The world student service fund
drive is sponsored by a group of
nationwide student organizations
such as the United Student Chris­
tian council.. Their program is de­
signed to aid less fortunate stu­
dents throughout the world.
The funds contributed by the
students and professors of 19 na­
tions are administered by the
World Student Relief organiza­Dr. Gordon was appointed a
of the California board
prison terms and paroles by Highlight of the program will
be an auction at 12 noon, Thurs­
day, March 23, in front of the
shack. Dean George W. Ennis
and Bill Hathaway, sophomore
business major, will be auction-The regional I convention of tion, with headquarters in Gen­
the Intercollegiate Knights will eva, Switzer~and.
Earl Warren in 1943.
became chairman in 1945. be held on the Lewis and Clark $600.000 Goal Set
campus March 17-18, with .the Last year American contribu­
Mu'stangs serving as host chapter. tions wer~ $488,367.37 in money He was elected vice-president
the National •. Association of
Compact Administra-
1948 and was re-elec!~d An estimated 90 delegates from donations, $5l,OOO in books and
seven colleges are expected to clothing and $200,000 worth of Dr. Walter A. Gordon eers. d Th ll h' h ·n
atten . e co eges w IC WI scholarship and maintenance op-
1949. Last year he also 'rec
the honorary degree of
of laws from McGeorge
of Law in. Sacramento. B . • d f T t R 1 be represented are Linfield col-portunities for D. P. students. oar Q : rus ees evea lege, Pacific university, Portland With the slogan, "They Still N F 11 university, Central Washington Need You", WSSF has this ye~r Tuition Hike Due 'ext a Collegesof Edduscatitotnl , Col_lege -~f set a gual o.C $600,000. Needs of
Puget oun ' ea e umversi y, tudents in Europe and Asia are Tuition costs will increase $225 _a semester in September, and Oregon College of Education. still t The contribution of
Attend LC according to announcement made this week by the board of Purpos~ of the convention will ~ach ~~~~~idual will serve a vi-
Dr. Gordon is president of the . trustees. , . . . _ . . . be to coordinate . ~he. work and. tal. pose in this drive for in-
, of directors and ex~cuti .~~ Th~ -v_al~e. of.}c~ota~hips. ,.. ~?~~ty ~war?s ~d ~ran~s-m~a~-~ . p~omote unifel'lllity in the--pol- f ~re!~ · ~duca .tiona -J -·opp~rtuni­
of University of C~hforma \ will" aThb~ oe fucreas·ecr as well .. as the Student Ata Budg~t. Pres!. icieS of all the chaP_ters_ repre-, ties.
uv11Jfi. He is vice~pres1dent of dent Morgan Odell declared, so that no student. of senous pur sen ted. One of. the highbg~ts of See page 3 for additional de-
San Francisco chapter of pose and good achievement need drop out of school because of the weekend W11l be the remstat- .Is
1 d . 't tat . Lawyers' , guild and a mem-increased tQ,-ition costs.' ing of the Port an un1vers1 Y
of the San· Francisco Com- There will be accompanying de-Scholarships and . a c t i v i t Y chapter which dropped from the
club: creases in board charges of stu-awatds will rise from' $200 to nation~! during the war.
a prison authority, he is dents living on the campus and $250, while grants-in-aid tG stu-The convention, which was or-
the American Prison for music and speech lessons. dents preparing for Christian iginally scheduled for February
and the Socie_ty for . . . service will increase to $200. 3 and 4 was cancelled because
of Criminology. The tuitwn nse lS due partly to Board costs will be lowered $10 f h ' and the Mustangs
the gradu'al decline in enrollment d h o eafvy sdno'!'t 'diff' lt t f' d a Gordon, junior physical . . a semester and music an speec have oun 1 tcu o m Testing Pro.gram
For Sophomores
Slarls Wednesday is the daugh- from the overload earned durmg lessons will drop $10 a year. suitable date. With. housing also major, the past years. The operation t· h d ache
of the guest speaker. costs which . were met with the a conven wn ea -. The national college sophomore
aid of the overload niust now be 'Queen' Petitions Ned Marshall, duke of the lo-testing 'program will be given on
met by an increase in tuition. - d cal chapter, stated that the prob-the campus· Wednesday and I P' I • . . . ' Od ll .. t On Tap Mon ay lem of housing and a place to Thursday afternoons, March 22 a .re erence In ad~~hon, Dr. . e porn s Petitions for May Queen will convene has been overcome with and 23, in response to the rna-
out that faculty sal~ne~ re;chedd be available at the student body the aid of the administration. I jority vote for such tests at the ay Sel Mo' nday this year mu~t be_ mamtame a~ ·, · k Delegates will be housed· in the Janua'ry counselling conference . d d if are to m office for circulation next wee ,
fact, a vance . we. ll -March 20 to 24, according to gymnasium and Peebles building. The tests will be given from
Fraternity Preference Day has crease th.~ quality of the co ege Jack Kirk~ood, election board New Mustang pages who will 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. and all·sopho-
"c"'edt,led on .. •onday program. chai·rman. Any sen1·0r woman be attending their first regional mores will be excused from "' 1' • , , _ ~v~ ' .• Not only· salaries but other ex-20 at h h tlme Prospect who has attended LC for the convention are Don Bueerman, classes during those hours to take . w tc · . -penses such as those for library G 1
Jrater:~nty rushees should s1gn d health services and varied past year is eligible. Primary Bob Bueerman, Stan Clark, or-the tests. Notices of room assign-
·n th ff' f the d<>an of an electt'ons are set for March 29, don Faber, Jack Merrill, Stan Me-rnents will be mailed through stu- 1 e o tee o ~ activities must be increased -to •
between the hours of 9 a. m. t the expanding demands of and· the final ballot will pe Clellan, Mike O'Connell, Bill dent post office boxes. 3 · d' t' th · mee Aprt'l 5. Partlow and Gene Tanner. Members of Wesley Roeder's :30 p. rn. m Ica mg_ err a developing college. ts
and second preference m fra- class in tests aqd measuremen
ternity membership. will administer and score the
Also on Monday fraternities 'Brick-Aides ol1950' . tests. Results will be available in
Will turn in the lists Of men to a week or ten days following the
~~0
e~;~:yh:~:~~fg~v:.b~s::~ F~cu . 1. 1. v, Staff Presents .Sh_ ow_
On Wednesday, March 22 .,._. 7
rn11t'"" will issue bids to men . The show, 'which promises to fessor of economics, are m How would you like to buy a charge of ushering.
in joining and on brick for the gym? be an ,evening of guffaws and Acts will include a musical
Thursday, March 23, Fraternity th chuckles, according to latest ensemble from the music de-Day, the rushees will meet the Students and friends of e
r t m· · d'•;·d 1 college will have the chance reports, will cost 25 cents· per partrnent, a comedy act by the ra ernity men m lvl ua th' team of Gray and Davis of the to do jtist thar next Friday, person. A breakdown of 1s
F h, ld , t' pri·ce shows 21 cents admission . drama department , an educa- raternities will o mee mgs March 24, al 8:30 p. m. and get d tm t k't a take off t and 4 Cents to Uncle Sam. tion epar en s 1 , - a noon in the following rooms. an evening of high-class ·buf- DE f din fresh •' h 1 K Thus, w1'th every admission an-on the · · orms use • <up a Rho Omega, A-1: appa fooner.y thrown in at the same b the members of Phi Al h other brick is figuratively pur-man comp Y · Alpha, BA-2; Sigma · P a time. "The Brick-Aides -of the English department, a flora Sigma, B-iO; Lambda Phi Epsi-1950" a faculty staff talent chased. b f h' h I h B 24 ' L ' Prt'ce Burlm' game, advertis-, dora sextet, rnem ers o w 1c on, B-34; Delta Tau R o, -; show is the event and C s d k t nd many
Acacia, W-2; and Beta Mu Ep-brickless. avm is the place. ·ing instructor, will be emcee are still a ar secre I a d t
'J "'"' for the productt'on. Tickets, or other as yet undivu ge ac s. 81 on, B-29. Brt'cks of the type that en- B · k A'd are the
lliiiiiiiiiiiii111111111111UIUU-HIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUUU111111111UIIIUIII1111 !
Students: Check Receipts
Students holding tuitiOn receipt
numbers 25675 through 25699 are
requested by the busihess office
come in to be sure they have
correct credit on their accounts
with the college. rathe a lack of tickets, for The ric -t es Sc-once the maintenance build- ff · th al ' 1950 -o there will be none (to save kicko m e um s .... -ing smoke stack are 44,000 °. f f b · king the c:tv1'n. Overhead), will be handled by ject o rtc ----them, all it-will take. They W1ll · 1 b ar· e scheduled ....... s. Edith Smith, typing in- Spec1a usses Cost 20 cents each, including in-...... f d t wn on the structure and Alumni council to run rom own o
stallation cost. . Member Phyllis Francis, Phillip night of the production. They Total cost of · covering the Fifth d Salmon at
MCAllister, acting head of the will leave an · Present black walls of the ath-5 d make a return trip buSl·ness administration depart- 7:4 , an letic p~ant is estimated at th 11 after the show ment, and Forrest Blood, pro-from e co ege · $9000. examination .
The program includes tests in
English composition and reading
comprehension; in general cul­
ture--social studies, literature,
science fine arts and mathemat-' ff . ics · and in contemporary a arrs.
The counselling committee ,
headed by Dr. Francis G. Gil­
christ of the biology department,
is in charge of arrangements for
the testing program .
IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIUIUIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIUIUIII
'Faith 'n Bejabbersl'
Faith 'n bejabbers 'n begorra,
'tis St. Pat's da;v. That grand
and glorious day wh~ every­
body lays claim to "having a
little Irish blood" in them.
But his year as in years
past ~here ' is a slight deficiency
of green, "real green." Why?
Think back a couple of days.
Disappointing, isn't it?