Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 20. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1950-03-01

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Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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? ' Page Two PIONEER LOG
Up My Alley
LOG Going to P'ot, Crawls to 'Old Faithful' Agairi;
. Ole Berates Smoker Publicity, Prexy's Club Action
Br Ole that social events be limited to fectionately known as "The Per-
Don't drop a stitch in your cro-6ne per month next year (all ennial Senior". At timeS he hides
cheting, Priscilla! Your preu school dances, that is). Main argu-behind a Groucho Marks upper
agent is on the job again! When ment -and get this one -"we lip but this year he has a con­
things really get tough in ye don't want to put on an all-school tract with the Portland Cutlery
Loggie office and t}le tabloid is dance BUT we don't want the company for keeping his blade
about to fold because of lack of privilege denied us in case we sharpened.
circulation, who do they come ever do." As an Emcee, he is without
crawling to but the old maestro Dog-in-the-fodder-trough atti-peer (should be spelled pier). Un­
of the printed page, Ole. tude I calls it. Arguments for: less you are sitting in his lap
So being of a benificent nature, 1. Emphasis placed on dance of however , you do not get the fuli
I agreed to bring this rag up to huge proportions once per and benefit of his inuendo (I'm goxina
the pinnacle of literary art that more people will attend. . Ad-hafta take Frosh Comp if I don't
it assumed last year when John vertising will not conflict with stop using these four-bit words!).
lwood, Virginia White and Art all the rest of the trash on ·bul-Ed's is a case of the man makes
Atkisson made each issue a letin boards as it will not come the clothes. Maybe he should sign
sublime masterpiece. so often. 3. Organization throw-up for the class in needle-thread-
Trying to set everyone right ing dance wiil have a chance to ing after some of the apparations
in one short column is a chal-break even and maybe make a he drapes around his torso. If that
lenge but here goes. The AMS simoleon or two. 5. Sonny Boy gargle· coming out of his mouth
smoker was a huge success for won't have to hit the Old Man is singing, I'm a candidate for
those who attended. But the so often for dinero to take out the Metro Opera. Oh well, Ed, Passing Scene
2 1-/0UR
COURSE Friday. March 17. 1950
Swanson
t~~~ab~~~~~H~t~~.6.MQ~~dlw .. :e~·=~~v:e~y:o:u_b:e:t:te:r~s:W:l:· ___ ~~~~~~~~~~~===~====~=~==~==~ to the last two years'. A swell mean maybe) a few studes would - ·
program too -but only three spend more time with their W
small signs announced it was two. books, not on weekends, but dur-ill Wonders Never Cease?
days before it happened. No word ing the times they would be dec---------------
in M~;~o~e :~:!~=';~as try-~~;:~:. etc. for the now weekly Columnist Agree~ on Anti-Cigarette Machine Policy
ing to cut down on attendance KAMPUS KARIKTER of the
as the eats were free. Why not WEEK: The honor (?) this week By Rick Rubin I adj~sted. I them. Possibly, of course, the ad-
make this a bhc affair and have is placed on the empty though _I. am. very ~u~h i~. agre~m_e~t. Fifth, a cigarette machine on ministration differs from me on
all the Dads out. Let the Delts nicely shaped dome of Ed Beach. 1 wttn me adtmmstratJon or L~. campus would unnecessarily soft-· a iew points. Ii I have made any
handle the advertising next year He is the only guy I've ever heard I on at least one su_bJect. That en those of i.ts who have no cars. gross errors I am ready 'to stand
(free plug). who can "sing" one tune and play }s . the lack of a CI_garette ma-Just think kidc;lies, no more· long corrected.
The Prexy's club raised a hue an entirely different one at the J chmc ~n Palatme h1.ll. . walks on rainy afternoons to Bur-As a matter of fact, I welcome
and cry when it was suggested same time. Eddie is a grad ef- Man~ students obJect to this lingame and back. How could we correction. A faculty representa-__________ __:::...:... __ !._. ____ _ _.:..:.:__.:..::._:::......:::.::..::.:::...• ...=.. policy, but that is because the.v hold out heads up and call.our-tive may speak to me any Tues-
F-r;nndsh~n Label do not think deeply enough into selves Pioneers. day in the campus theater at 11
~ "r the matter. Since there · has Those are the reasons as I see a. m.
been no public declaration of
the reasons for the lack of a Alma Mater
tobacco vendor in the last two .
-If I were a student in Germany or France or Greece or
the Orient, short of food and clothes and books, and through
someone's thoughtfulne§s I received a hot meal, a sweater
and a book or two, I am sure I would think of the donors
as angels from heaven. The faculty and students of Lewis ~~:;~· t~e sc~~~e :~d:::~1~c~0 n::~ i Monthly l(eeli~gs Pr~~lde ' Time fof~ 'Wheels~
On~~ H~sotop::::nderstand me I To Discuss "Per(inent Inter-Collegiate Issues --------
' . and Clark college may not want to be considered angels, these are only my opinions, but By Bob DuDCan
but we (!er£ainly would cherish the n~rne nf "neighbor'' 1 as far as I can see they are
d "f · d" h li d b probably m agreement with One good thing about my job is
a~ nen w en app e to us y those who had bene-those of "the powers that be." ·going to dinners where I meet down to earth and close to home.
In fact we talked <!.bout every­
thing from how to get· out · the·'
vote at student body elections to
how to stage a campus cleanup
day. I became ver,y no;;talgic over
L. and C.'s accomplishments, and
began hatching a sch€me to
snatch the senior bench out of
exile. f1ted greatly because of our thoughtfulness. First, if one cannot buy cigar-wheels b·om the other Portland
The World Student Service fund gives us an oppor- ettes, one must bum them. This
tunity to lift the level of hope for many a student in war~ adds ~o a well-rounded liberal
torn countries. It is little enough out of the abundance education. I~ later )life it leads
d · "1 . h . . to large scale borrowing userous an pnv1 eges wh1c are ours as c1bzens of this land. When lendi"ng ba k bb" ' d 1. , n ro mg, an so 1-
you hear the letters WSSF, put behind them the image of tary drinking. How can we stu­
a student who is as eager as we are for his growth, and dents be so ungrateful as not to
whom we would help personally if he were here with us. realize the great opplortunity we
Let's put our hands behind our gifts. \ are_ being. given for practical ex-, penence m the art of mooching.
1 Guest Editorial 1 would M~& Profit .
Second, If a machme were in-
solnhom r rp st ·n stalled on campus the college I' 0 e .1 e ~ g would make thousands of dollars
y Francia G. Gilchrist
There are a good many values
which will be gained by the
sophomore testing program.
Most important will be the op­
portunity it will give the in­
dividual student to measure
his own progress and to dis­
cover his strengths and weak-• nesses in relation to those of
·other students.
To some extent the gene1·al
culture test and the contempo­
rary affairs test are interest
tests and the high scores may
indicate to the student where
his interest and aptitudes lie.
Thus he will be in a better
position to put his best foot for­
ward and to plan wisely his fu­
ture education and vocation.
In the case of the English
test, a low score may indicate a
need for remedial emphasis, but
in the other two tests low scores
are better interpreted as indi­
cating fields which are not the
student's forte and which he
will do well to avoid in his fu­
ture planning.
It is a mistake to assume that
students who score high in this
test are the ones who have prof­
ited most or even have profit­
ed at all by their experiences
at Lewis and Clark. It may be
true that the students who have
accomplished most here in pro-profit a year. With this money we
portion to their ability
have low scores. will could brick the gym and BoDine
in a few years, buy new garbage
cans and install fur lined bath- The tests also give the col­
lege the opportunity to note
the attainments of its students
and so· to plan more realistical­
ly for their education.
Tests of this sort always re­
veal the tremendous differences
between students, a fact that
many ·w.ho specialize in so­
called general education are
prone to forget.
Education can be, as someone
said, "society's most effective
means of maximizing differ­
ences, of capitalizing on idio­
syncrasies and of giving ade­
quate expl"ession to individ­
u~~:Hty."
'Odd Soundi~gs?'
Nyah! T ain't Sol
Ron Moxness, part-time in-' . ' structor of journalism and Ore-
gonian reporter, recently received
a letter from the editor' of Amer­
ican Weekly, in which he has a
series of yarns, telling him that
one of the We~kly's staff thinks
"Ron Moxness" is an odd-sound­
ing name.
The other fellows moniker? ••.
"Booton Hemdonl" tubs in the dorms. ·
But if this were done, what
would the alums do in their spare
time. Nothing! Curt Gumm and
his brick fund-raising hen~hmen
would either commit suicide or
start crooked Mah Jong dens all
over the country.
Third, with the -sale of cigar­
ettes on campus, men from the
Camel and Lucky Strike and p,
M. sales organizations would
come around and give away free
packages and plastic package
holders: This would have the ad-
verse effect of making us stu­
dents accustomed to having a
thing given to us. What could be
worse?
Take Paper Out of Red
The fourth point is that if the
vile weed were sold on the
grounds of our little ivory tower
the editors of the student publi­
cations might be able to accept
cigarette adS. Not only would this
save the college money, but the
editors wopld be prevented from
ranting and raving about how
much in the red the paper is.
Now who ever heard of a con­
tented editor? They, and the re­
porters working under them,
would become sickeningly well schools. We've
been having
monthly meet-'
ings for over a
ye!Jr now and
all agree it's a
good ide a.
Most projects
the Inter-col-
lege Council
tack 1 e s are
aimed at sav-
ing students money. For instance,
we learned that bowling alleys
will give reduced rates to stu­
dents who bowl in leagues. The
league rates are 25 cents a game,
only a nickel off from regular
rates, but this might lead to some­
thing better if enough are inter­
ested. If you are interested in.
forming a league and giving this
thing a try, put your John Henry
on the sign-up sheet on the gym
bulletin board.
Well, at the last meeting we
got to reminiscing about the good
times we used to have at those
dinners before we had things
called projects to worry about.
So we let off steam by getting .
After all that praise and blame
handed out so generously at the
close of the basketball season, we
shouldn't forget to thank Bob
Hallock, Clark Stevens, and the
Rally Girls for their loyal and
consistent work ·over the .past
year. The brand of music the Pep
band· was putting out also met
with our approval. ··
If advanced indications are cor­
rect, the' award for this year's
best organized committee may
go to Bob Hilken and his W.S.S.F.
team. Good luck next week, Bob.
'Through the Nose'
In relation to March 15 and
payment cif income tax, the gov­
ernment W:ishes citizens to know
that they need the money bad.
Why? To build bridges so tax-·
payers can "come across."
tl I
. ~•' dtbleeit* Press Official publication of the Associa.ted Students of Lewis and CJ.&rk
colleg~. . ·
Published weekly during the college year. Subscrlbtlon rate· $1.60 per year. •
STAFF Boll Dnla
.a.•ooiaw lllltn .. or.... xo la\7ft lhlofta 114ltn • ~ 114ltmal 114ltor ... ~0)'4 onmmtu Malt:eu ..... -....... - llllto .D1laa p ........................ -. .. _.1'_ JaDa J'uture r....... e Dodft oartooatn ..................... ~ :Loll6o •eW8 1141tor ................ .Job •ellol' Dune lhnuuloa. -l'l'oof 1Ma4ftll ......... ll.all llu~. Olroulatlon ClftAoa xalllia8t4lr Oll.arl• cttbb, Clo:r«oa xaJWt.- KalT Aliie··:wooa. ' •wr, JPa' ~.._ -~-- ~ .1.4Yloer ........................ ~)" ~
~av-crapaer ........ llna JPlelaoll.maa :aeponen a xanll.aU lllmlett, DtcJt Clamp 'beD, oun o~ ...
l'let•oll.malt, DOll JPlorno, OII.Utn CJlbb, :Lellrll. llooJt: Bob •older. Jam• ':Loq, cto:r«oa JIAJI:luter, .JacJt: Ollla, lllcJt au.!.• _....,_._ ' -·­• .,.b. W1111em., llarbll JPnntla., :II'N4 W'e un -....... ,_ .. -....
lhaff .....,,...,.,., :Pat cnaerJt: .. oY, ~oo=:· .Job •.new.
\
• . Friday. March 17. 1950
·on The SfJCltJI Stde with Jean Mcintyre
Mothers Receive Orchids
As Dorm Weekend Tribute
Highlight of Mother's Weekend was the selection of
Mrs. Hester Turner, head of the women's physical education
department, as Mother of the Year. Mrs. Turner has four
children. The' girls presented her with a large purple orchid
and each mother of a dorm girl was given· a ba"9y orchid.
Barbara Forbes and Jackie Ekwall, presidents of the wom­
«rn's living organizations, reported that the weekend was a
great success. -----....!... ' --------
The wedding of Betty Winston, su· po Symphon'Y former student, and Dick Noon- I . U
an. senior business administration Schedule Ben-el1•1 major, will be performed in the
drawing room of Palatine Manor c ·
Saturday evening, March 18, at oncerl Thursday
8:30 p.m. Abigail Trask will play
the wedding music and Betty
Jakku win sing. Dr. John Ander;­
son wi~l perform the ceremony ..
A specially inscribed leath­
er paddle was presented to
the Sigma Alpha Sigma fra­
ternity by alumni Morris Ped­
erson at their rush dinner
March 8 at Henry Thiele's. Bori;:; Sirpo and the Lewis and
Clark symphony, in conjunction
with the Portland area Kiwanis
clubs will present a concert at
the ,Civic auditorium Thursday ,
March 23. Proceeds from the con­
cert are intended for a boys' sum­
mer camp on Mt. Hood. PIONEER LOG Page TmM
What Price Education?
I
Some 2000 refucees are enrolled in European univer­
sities, whlle the U.N. International Refugee Organization
seeks homes for them. At the left, refurees use a base·
ment library in a bombed-out buDding. At the right, a
student eooks in bis tiny JJedroom-study-Jivlng room.
IRO Survey Reveals Desire
For Study By European D~s Praclicum Class
Administers Tests
After a turkey dinner, Bob
Godel, president, welcomed
the new rushees in a short
talk.
Dr. Overmeyer aaviSer to
the group was then called upon
to say a few words. "Although
I'm not used to speaking in
public without pay I shall con­
descend this time," he said
and proceeded to tell the group
·a few amusing stories.
F'ollowing the dinner re­
freshments were served in
Sigma's club room at 15th and
Morrison. Two guest soloists will be fea­
tured with the symphony .. They
are Mrs. Betty Pearson, selected
by Helen Traubel for the Atwater
Kent. awards, and Bob Hoffman,
prominent Portland radio singer.
Both will be heard in popular
operatic ·arias.
Two Lewis and Clark students
Claire Hodgkins Walker, play­
ing violin exerpts from Paganin­
. ni, .and Alden Gilchrist, playing
the first movement of the Rach­
maninoff Piano Concerto No. 2
will appear on the program.
Also featured will be .the brass
sextet, trained by .Tohn Richards,
~and _ instructor. They will play
original compositions . by Bob
Cairps and Marvin Nelson. The
male quartet will sing three spir­
ituals. Tickets will. be on sale at
Gill's March 21. The urge to study despite lack
of assurance ot a country to live
in or professional status to enjoy
is keepi1·1g more than 2,000 dis­
placed per·sons in universities in
Western Germany and Austria,
a study by the International Ref­
ugee organization reveals. These
and another 4,000 DP's · with a
background of university study
hope to continue their studies in
countries to which they will emi­
grate. Bonn, Munich, , Hamburg and
other colleges, hardships this year
are multiplied many times over.
Currency reform has 1 i m i t e d
drastica.lly the amount of help
which their fellow refugees could
grant them.
· Desplite superfluity of hard­
ships and shortage of understand­
ing on the part of many German
and Austrian fellow-students, OJ?
students have attained as a
group, high~r marks than do their Students in Wesley S. Roeder's
practicum in psychology class are
administering psychological tests
to Lewis and Clark students on
campus and at the Northwest
Guidance and Counseling center.
Testing usually takes about a
day and a half and costs LC stu­
dents $10, about one-fifth the us­
ual cost. It attempts to 1;0lve vo­
cational, educational and per­
sonal problems.
The tests, offered because of
the lack of basic psychometric
testing at LC, consist of a com­
plete battery of psychological
tests directed to:ward discoveF-
Women's Recreational Associa­
tion has invited eleven women to
join· the. organization Tuesday
evening at the home of Joan
Hills. DP students first began attend­
ing German and Austrian univer­
sities in the winter of 1945. Hun­
g,t·y as they were for a chance' to
begin or continue higher studies,
they applied by thousands.
For students at Heidelberg, fellows.
The United ·States, under the
Displaced Persons Act -of 1948,
authorizes admission of. students _i:g.g basic aptitlldes, _interests, in­
who have assurance of a scholar- telligence level andl personality
ship, as well as full living ex-adjustment .
penses for a year. For further information inter-
• • •
·:woinen Since 1900" was the
subject of a. speech given by Dean
Freeda Hartzfeld at an annual
district conference of Girls'
Leagues at Clatskanie union high Musical Notes The National Coordinating ested studentS- may see Dr;· Vol-­
council for Df'l·, students, -with ney E. Faw, head of the psychol­
World Student Service Fund as ogy department, or call Roeder
school. ·
Surprise Shower
~Given Electrician
Baby showers among women
are common, but among men they
are unique!
That was what happened to Ed
Rutan, college eledtrician , when
last week 19 of his fellow lay­
men, who work together Wednes­
day nights building a new Kenil­
worth Presbyterian church, led
him into a play pen.
Dumbfounded, he sat down and
began unwrapping gifts. Along
with the usual baby parapherna­
lia, the future father received
a nightgown. However, it will be
a couple of months yet before
Prospective Papa Ed will lie pac­
ing the hospital floor.
Hashimoto Slates Talk
Dr. Hideo Hashimoto, religion
department, spoke on "Our Be­
lief in God" before the Young
Adults Fellowship of the First
Methodis~ chur~h last Sunday
evening, March 12.
Dr. Hashimoto will preach the
11 a.m. service at the Congrega­
tional church in Klamath Falls
on March 26.
Starts Today
.Jean-P•ul Ba""'• First . Existentialist Film
"The Chipa
Are Downu /akku, Musician-Manager;
Turrell, Musician-Scientist its operating agency, has acteJ· at the NW Guidance center, BE
as a two-way funnel for appli-4794:
cations from DP students and of-
fers from th~ university groups.
It works with Protestant, Catho-Cafe to Close at 1 P.M.
lie and Jewish resettlement agen-
The Cafeteria will close at 1 • p. m. on Tuesday and Thursdays , tinue writing and promoting. cies and its effort is supported By Marlys P!rentice
LC musicians are certainly not
one-tracked. For instance, there's
a dynamic little blonde cellis,t
with a pug nose named Betsy
Jakku, who besides playing in
three orchestras, has been effi­
ciently managing assemblies this
year. Following In the footsteps
of this sophomore with a touch
of debutante in her,' would rC:
quire one to keep a strict sched­
ule, including everything from
the hairdrel)ser to writing no­
tices on blackboards.
B e t s y's musical experience
started early when at the age of
nine, she began cello with Bori:i
Sirpo, conductor of the Hood
River Symphony. When she was
12 Betsy sang in a trio through­
out the state in bond drives dur­
ing the war. However, her inter­
est in managing and promotmg
led her to major in journalism.
This talent, too, began early when
she managed her father's Colum­
bia Gor.ge hotel during the sum­
mer ~he was 18. What about
Betsy's future? She'd like to con-A rather unusual combination by the International Refugee or­
of talents lies with George Tur-ganization because of its provid­
rell, 18-year-old senior who rna-ing of a meaningful future for
jors in chemistry, but spends most the maximum number of DP stu­
of his "spare" time . at s~ooll dents before it is scheduled to
around the LC musi~ maJors. cease operations ,
Probably his interest 'in music
stemme,d from his mother, Mrs.
Franci ~ Turrell of the music fac-TuUle Talks Listed
ulty, but his interest. in science
was stimulated by his father, a
botanist.
George can play numerous or­
chestral instruments ~ has
written a few things, although
the only formal music subject he
has. ~ken is first year theory.
As a physics major, George
built a "pH meter" from dia­
grams. This instrument deter­
mines the acidity or alkalinity of
water. Now, he is busy complicat­
ing it so that it will trace curves.
This boy is not without a ''bag
of tricks up his sleeve," as he
does professional entertaining as "Recent ·· Trends in Secondary
Education," was the topic of an
address by Dr. Harold S. Tuttle,
professor of education, before
the St. Helens liall high school
faculty on Thursday.
Monday Dr. Tuttle will address
the Hillsboro parent teacher or-·
ganization on "Community Rec­
reation."
WANTED: Thret or four riders
from the general Grant high
district. Call Victoria Utz, TR
9331. hereafter, the manager announc­
ed 'this week. Other days it will
remain open until 1_:15 p. m.
Learn Now!
Starting March 25
Ballroom Daiice
Lessons 8-9 p.m.';
Every Saturday
For College Students
Only
$1.00 per person include•
lesson and dance after
Palais Royale
Ballroom
2115 W. Burnside BE 7431
a magician.
It's still a mystery to George;
however, whether he will become
a full-time musician or scientist. Portland's Finest
Residential Hotel Dining· Room
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l
' I Page Four PIONEER LOG
-------------------------------- --·~-- -Friday, March 17, 1950
Baisch Gets Only Victory Herb Williams
In Annual AMS Smoker Lowdown On Sports
Rube Baisch, Lewis and Clark's
contributio ,n to the limb-bending
racket, pinned Eldon Stender to
gain the lone decision awarded
in the seven-event card at the
AMS smoker, March 10.
In the only other mix matching
LC students, Marshall Burnett
drew wit'h Dick Kirchner in a
boxing bout. .
The other seven fights paired
punchers from the Pal club with
no decision being awarded in
three exhibitions .
Mickey Pease, headman of the
Pal organization, refereed the
evening's fights:.. 4 ,
Baisch and Stender wrestled
on fairly even terms for the first
two rounds of the curtain-raiser.
In the third frame Ru.be got his
dander up and, alter flipping his
rival twice or thrice, pinned Sten­
der with a head press.
The Burnett-Kirchner bout pro­
vided the fans with much action
but little exchange of 'blows.
Burnett was unable to solve his
opponent's charging style. Kirch­
nel', clearly the aggressor , could­
n't find the mark witn his punches
while Burnett, who fought a de­
fensive battle, landed a few solid
blows on his rival's cranium.
Anderson Notches
Third in jC'Jumps
Pioneer snow-bird George An­
derson carried off third' place
hardware at the Pacific North­
west ~ki association class C
jumping , championship meet at
Multorpor hill Sunday, March 12.
Six men represented LC.
George _ turn~d birdman for
jumps of 67 and 96 feet, and
114.8 points. Points are based on.
a combination or distance and
form.
The tourney, sponsored by
Schnee Vogeli Ski club, was won
by Neil Mathison, University of
Portland. Top competitive jump
of the day was by Norvell Tran­
aas, Presher Ski club' of Iowa,
who soared 110 feet off the B
hill, where the meet was held.
Top leap of the day, however,
was a 121 foot exhibition jump by
AI Jarvis of Sphnee Vogeli.
Other Pioneer entrants were
-Jim Noonan, 75 and 80 feet, 106.1
points; Larry Barbour, 97 and 106
feet, 102 points; John Fergison, 80
and 71 feet, 98.4 points; Lee Mei­
sen, lOS and 68 feet, 86.7 points;
Bob Holder, 6~and 78 feet, 77.7
points. Jerry Fullman, ex-stu­
dent representing MAC, jumped
77 and 78 feet, and made 105.6
points. _) Judges Eldon Fix and Frank
Akins deemed the three-round
affair a draw.
Johnny Rockstead, Blondie
Sandlee and Roy Stoney, Pal
Mural CrowDs
Won .by Sigma,
Polecat ·Ouinls
The intramural hoop season
bowed out last week with Sigma
at the top of the heap in the fra­
ternity "A" league ana the Pole­
cats in first place in the inde­
pendent league. The play-off
game between these two teams
for the intramural basketball clul:lbers , along with instructor
Gene Dunn, displayed their tal­
ents on a trampoline . Johnny, a
ten-year -old towhead , captured
the crowd's farioy in an act
which has been submitted for
billing at the 1950 Oregon state
fair. ,
f..nother Pal youngster , Tom
Lincoln, performed atop a uni­
cycle to complete the evening's
activities.
There was an unscheduled bat­
tle during the intermission as, the
crowd engaged in a scramble for
the free hot dogs and pop.
•
Links Candidates
To Meel Monday
crown was scheduled for yester- .A meeting for all golf squ'ad
day afternoon. candidates will be held at 2:30
The week's action saw Beta p. m., Monday in the gym. Any­
fall at tpe hands of Lambda 48-one who can't attend at that time,
26 in the fraternity "A" league. will please notify Coach Ring
Nordstro]D and Baklj;e combined Thorgerson.
for 25 Lambda markefs as Weyth-Only one letterman, Bob God­
man led the losers with 13 points. ell, is returning for action. How-
In the other "A" league game ever, Bill ;E'luc, who performed
Sigma defeated Kappa 40-21. Bill on the Vanport Vikings' divot
Bowes and Bryce Hanning teamed club will supply added strength.
up for 23 of the Sigma counters. Qualifying for the six man team The local "Ramblers," junior varsity basketball team, woui'ld
up its season with five wins in five tries to hold the title of only
undefeated team in this classification in the nation. Paced by
Ed Paul, junior p. e: major, the team. scored 251 points to 179
against with an average of 54.1 and 35.4 against.
Other team members were Ray Howie, Pete-Hahn, Dale Burk­
land, Bruce Srriith, Lowell Haeffele, Charlie Hudson and Jim God­
dard who was· later drafted to the ranks of the varsity. W!!rren
Smith and Eldon Fix acted as co-coaches o this championship
team.
Throughout most of the var-
sfty basketball games in which for men, but several women were
guard Bob _Misley played, many seen sneaking into the gym be­
of the students . at the game fore the p~ogram was over.
dheered and called him Taft. _ With the windup of basketball
Strangers , unable to locate Taft 1 mt_ramurals, the teams turn to
on their program thought he was adJust themselves for a big
a transfer from another school or round of volleyball . Of course,
a newcomer up from the frosh from here it looks nke another
team. It seems Misley's nick-battle for the title among the
name Taft is connected with the Bhogbound Polecats, Sigma and
former president of the United Lambda . Following the session
States Robert Taft. Now every- of volleyball, the teams will take
one around the campus addresses to the outdoors as the softbjlll
Misley as Taft. pitchers limber up their arms to
t prepare for a batle on the di-
• • ~ amonds. This softball tourna­
Last week, the Sporting News
baseball weekly printed a. short
story about Roy Helser, Portland
Beaver pitcher and listed him as
coaching at Linfield junior col­
lege. The editor of the baseball
paper is now probably getting
letters postmarked McMinnville
in protest of the insult.
• • • * ment will also see some keen
Pitching from Phil Gogo, ace
Polecat hurler, John Hagen
southpaw windmill chucker for
the Lambdas and Don Floren
who will be tossing for the Tired
Outs.
'Mural Notice The Polecats hammered the will be over 72 holes with the
Rags 48-25 in the independent actual qualifying round dates be­
league. High scorers were Sum-ing set in Monday's meetiug.
mers of the Polecats with 23 LC's '50 linksmen face an im­
points and Tydeman of the Rags posing and grueling schedule of
with 13 points. 13 matches, including seven con-The A. M. S., sponsor of the
T big smoker last Friday deserve Team managers are urged
to turn in their entries for
'mural ' volleyball to Warren
Smith, intramural director, as
soon as possibie. he Tired Outs finished the ference encounters. The Pioneers
hoop season in convincing fash-open the season at OSC, Friday, a big cheer. The program was
ion with a 30-20 victory over the -April 7, with the remainder of successful and enjoyed by all. When ~ntermission was an­
Mo~::;b c.c:ks. Bclstc;ad garnered 11 the slate lining up: Linfield,
points for the Tired Outs as did there, Tuesday, April 11; Van-nounced by Jim Templeton there was a stampede by the Both the "A" and "B" com­
petition will start in the near
future. Six meli are needed on
a team. Stephens of the losers. port, there, Thursday April 13· b d h -d d
Th . . _ . ' . ' oys an t e1r a s to the hot
e F_;aculty forfe1ted -their Willamette,there, Tuesday, April d · d 1 ~=============:: game to the Dyhara·s. 18 P .f. h Th d ---A "IJ ng~ 'il.n soda pop tab-es; but or-; ac1 1c, ere, urs ay, pr1 d · kl · • -· In the "B" ·league the Tired 20· OSC here Saturda A il er was qlllc Y restored. The
22: p tl' d T' d Ay, .1 p2r5. smoker was supposed to be only Outs won from Kappa by forfe1t , or an , ues ay, pn ,
and lost to the Bookies 31-22, and Vanport, here, Thursday,
Kaufman led the Bookies with Aptil 27; Pacific, there, Tuesday,
11 points and Floren's 6 counters May 2; Linfield, here, Thursday,
were high for the Tired Outs. May 4; Willamette, here, Tues-
Lambda's B's, led by Cliff Mel-day, May 9; 'and Portland, Thurs­
ing with 14 points, hung up a 28-day, May 11 c9.mpletes the list.
19 win over the Thaxter house The Portland tilts are tents­
quintet. Jack Balla and Stan Me-tive with the Pilots not having
Clelland scored 6 points each for confirmed the dates. The season
the'losers. finale will be the Conference
The Polecat B's won their fi-Championship meet at Willam­
nal game by forfeit from Kappa. ette, Saturday, May 13. Spririq Football Notice
Spring fcoiball practice will
start Wecmesday, April.l2, ac­
cording to ~otbal!,.coach Joe
Hus~on. Equipment will be
issued Monday. April 3. ·
Anyone ii:!Jeres:i:ed. in turn­
irlg out should see Huston be­
fore pr~ctit:e starts.
In -.Spring: A Young Man's Fancy . . . Baseball
' Fifty-six baseball · hope~ul! Stniih hope's to get outside Frank Grosjacques, Jim Goddard Handsome
LORD }EFF
SWEATERS·
greeted Coach Warren Smith for
the on-coming baseball cam­
paign. Candidates, three deep in
every position, have been limited
to Umbering up exercises and
throwing , in the gym. Coach ' . next week, if the weather per-Gerrald Todd, Norman Pope, ·-
mits. Jim Tsujimura. Third basemen-
await your selection
in Olds & King's
Sporting Goods Dept.
Strong Pioneer · Thinelads
• -Hopefuls are:. Pitchers-Don Harold Elder, Harry West, Ken
Wright, letterman ; 'Ed Paul, Ron Goold, Albert $tone. Short stops
Hoffman , Dick Tydeman , letter--Fred Wilson, letterman; Beryl
man; John McDermott, Dale DeLashmutt, letterman; Phi
Burklund, Bob Pollard. letter- Wing, Dan Tobey, Hee Wai, Bill
mah; Clarke Anderson, Howarcl Bitar.
Martin, H. D. Baker, Bill Part- Outfielders ·-Clarence Fried­
low, Jack Goodwin , George Po-rich, letterman; Arnold TP,omas,
korny, Raoul Sc;ho\er. Catchers letterman ; Clarence , Kaufman,
-Bob Misley, letterman ; John letterman; Dale Christiansen
Leonard , Richard McGhee, M"ar-Blacky Bialostosky, 8harles Hill,
vin Evans. Carl Randolph, Bud Cox, Edward Spruce up your Spring ward-.
robe "with one or mQre of
these popular Lotd Jeff
sweaters . Prepare For Season Debut
' The Lewis and Clark Thin­
clads open their 195Q track sea­
son on April 1 against Oregon
College of Education and Seattle
Pacific in a triangular meet to
be held on the Pioneer oval. Last
season the track team won sev­
en out of the eight meets and
this year will try to be.tter that­
. record.
Seventeen lettermen return to
make the squad one of the
strongest in the school's history.
They include: Sprints Bud
White and Dick Walker; quarter
rnile, Frailcis Cox and Herb Wil­
liams; half mile, Pete Hahn; mile
Dean Moore and Gordon Makin­
ster; two mile, Bob McEnany ,
Bob Jennings and Jack Weber; hurdles, Dale Tomlinson and
Ralph Phillips; pole vault, Art
Bakke, Larry Barbour and Chuck
pengler; broad jump, Milt Sta­
ple; high jump, Chuck GenglE'r
and in the discus and shot, Ray
Cramer.
Conference champ sprinter~
Merlin (Bud) White has his leg
in a cast, but hopes to be ready
to go when the first or second
meet is run off.
Non-lettermen and newcomers
who are also out include: Hank
Leines, Don Melling, Will Ste~
phens, Joe Brennan, Wayne
Brannan, Jerry Babcock, Dale
Gredvig, Bob Chiodo, Jack Ol­
son, Gordon Faber, Bill Johnson,
Oliver Gross, Dick Kircher, Cal
Cruz and Elwin Shibley. F-irst basemen-Merrill Peter-T · k w B th 1 H re1c es ar o omaus o-son, letterman ; Harry Suthe1·-. ' '
land, letterman; Bob Strutz, Bob mer Speer, Ed Reid, Bob Sweet, I 100% wool in hunter green,
silver, navy, wine, blue heath­
er, green heather, canary ...
$5.95
Holder, Clayton Kiekenapp. Sec-Glenn Kaufman, Laqy Larse~, . 25% wool cashmer e in wine, ortd basemen-Eugene French, George MacDonald, Pete Hahn. heather, navy' ...
r-----------------------~------~1 LBWIII AKD OLABJI: OOLLB&B BAB:RBALL IIOIDIDU'LJl
Wednttda.y, Karch U--Ciro&'OD state, 3:00, at Corva1111. :Priday, Karoll 31-Gpen.
Wtdlloada.:y, April 1>--U'Divenlt,o of Orea-on, 3:00, at Jlnll'one.
:Prida:v, April 7-Vanpon, at Vanport .
Saturday, April ~lark OJO (ll), 1:30, at LIIC. Saturday, April lo--:Paclflc, 3:00, at LIIO.
Tnesda.:y, April 18-%.lnf1•14, 3:00, at LIIO.
Baturda:y, April lla--J'a.oltlo, at 1'ore1t &rove.
Tnotda.:y, April liS-:Ponland U'Diver•lt>-, at Portland.
l'rlda:y, April liS-Portland U'Diverllt:v, 3:00, at LIIO.
111\turtl.a.y, April 11-... ttlt Paclflo (II), 1:30, at Seattle.
!ruetda.:y, Jla.7 li-Wlllam.ettt, 3:00, .at LIIO.
l'riday, Ka:v 1>--Vanport , 3:00, at LIIO.
llatnnta:v, Ka:v o--vanport, at Vauport .
Wodllolday, Ka:y 10, Ltnfltld, at KoXllul.vlllt.
Saturday , xa:v 13-Whltm.IUI. (1), 1130, at LIIO. '
Kondl\7, KaJ' 15-0oUtl'• of Xda.llo (ll), 1:30, at LillO.
:r'rida.y, Ka7 1-Wlllam.ette, at Salem.
!rnttda.:v, Kay 113--Vauport, 3:00, at LIIO.
Saturtl.a:v, K&7 117-lltattlt :Paclflo (II), 1:30, at LIIO. • small, $10.00
medium, large extra
large
OLD'S & KINGS
Sporls ~,parlmenl
Mezzanine
BR. 7711, Ex. 308
I Friday. March 17. 1950
Foreign Student
Roster Adds Two
Two more students-Frithjof
Bergmann and Roger Dunne -
have been added to the growing
roster of students atending Lewis
and Clark college from other
countries. Both are .residents of
Thaxter hall.
Bergmann, planning on follow­
ing his father into the ministry
after graduation, arrived here on
an LC scholarship from Vienna,
as a ward of the First Presbyte­
rian ch~,rrch, after a 14-month de­
lay waiting for his student visa
to be cleared. '
Dunn, · a British subject al­
though Chinese, comes from Jo­
hannesburg , South Africa, where
his father is a restauranteur and
his mother owns a grocery store .
Born in Hallstatt , Austria,
Bergmann and his family fled to
Vienna from the Nazis in -1935,
where he continued his educa­
tion.
· Naming Torlauf (Slalom) ski­
ing as his ·specialty, Bergmann
modestly and proudly admits, "In
a country where nearly every
skier is a champion, it is not easy
to win a district meet." To back
up his skiing prowess, he has a
district meet winner's medal. He
plans on trying the Mount Hood
areas this spring.
Dunn, a pre-med major, arriv­
ing in New York from Southamp­
ton on the Queen Mary's rough­
est voyage, claims this is .his. first
experience of attending classes
with girls as there are few co­
educational schools in South Af-PJON]:ER LOG
Sludenls from Across lhe Seas
Ready for the cold if it returns, Roger Dunn (right) shows
Frithjof Bergman the "longies" he bought along with his high
boots as soon as h~ arrived from Johannesburg, South Africa.
Bergman was brought here from Hallstatt, Austria, near Vienna. Page Five
'Rejection Expert,' Claims Stafford;
Two Major Mags to Feature Poems
"I could pose as an expert on I written note at the bottom."
rejections rather than accept-Several years after graduating
ances." from Kansas, Stafford entered
Those were the words of Wil-graduate school there, only to
liam Stafford, English instructor have his education stopped ·when
and practicing poet, explaining the war broke out.
how it felt to .have his works pub- After the war, he taught high
lished. One of his poems was re-school in California until he met
cently printed in The New York-President Morgan S. Odell and
er and ~thers are sched~led for came to teach at Lewis and Clark
The Nation and several other na-in 1948:
tional literary magazines in the
near future.
"I sold my first poetry while
still an undergraduate at the
University of Kansas," he .said;
"which goes against the fable
that years of waiting preclude the
first sale. But I haye had many
long dry spells."
He pulled out a large folder,
about, an inch thick. It was full
of acceptances and rejections,
with a heavy balance to the lat­
ter. The slips were of many col­
ors, size~ and shapes. ·
"There are all var~etie s of re­
jections,". Stafford said. "They
range from hot to cold. Some pub­
lications actua,lly have several
dif,ferent grades of printed slips.
The friendliest is usually either
all handwriting or with a hand-Stafford -claims hts greatest
contribution to the world is a
forln letter to be sent ·to editors·
with manuscripts. He has .not
trieq it yet, but claims he some­
day will.
It begins: "The use of this form
implies no lack of merit in your
publication, but . . . " and follows
the form of a typical rejection
slip.
Number Seven?
Please Have Pity!
"Music hath charms that soothe
the savage beast." But . . . did
you ever really notice the reac­
tions to _certain songs?
Last Monday a sadistic-minded
member of the Log staff slipped
a nickle into the shack juke box 1 T 1 Sh H C b S ana coid-bloodedly pushed num-Un.iOI a ent ow as u an et-ting ber seven. (Gad! What a beast!)
The first few notes brought a Setting the scene l'n Cuba, the came next, sung by a trio-Mary to fathom his feats. His line of round of groans, moans, wails, junior class last Tuesday, March Bittinger, Arlie Dale Hull, John patter through.out the act ~as etc. from the hoi polloi. Then, lit-14, presented "Cuban ·Capers," a Minter -and danced to by a also amusing. t le groups here and there joined musical review, 'in the campus group of Mrs. Hester Turner's A piano duo by Alden Gil-1-' · n on the lyrics with cat-calls theater to an over-capacity au-rhythms class, directed by Lee christ apd George Henriksen of and other weirct noises: That·
dience. Hoffmann. the ."Scaramouche Suite" follow-- made it worse. Or better, if you rl·ca. A combo treatment of "Tico Baritone Bob Young stepped ed, then Lenore returned, singing 1 ike musical murder.,
"Money· excJ:!ap!~ __Js __ my._big _~, ~ico" started the ballrq__]fing, ~o_l~~ into the ~potli'[bt singipg. "Ani~_"Soft as Morning Sunrise," which • What song did this to LC's in-
gest. problem,' ~.h~ ...lPili.ngly -~-lo~~d ?~ $oprano Lenore -~.;~ : o~.' BoD' "Was ac·Mfifpai'l1efi. J~ ~as v~ry well received by the habitants? "Seek and ye shall
mits in a British_ accent~ ~next taking the vocals of "Jalousie ." t!ie'beguine by the combo. -audience. · -· find.'
to my difficulty in handling a. Cortibo 'consistect -of LeRoy . ~ ~ George Turre ' mf*js "B11ck- Tlie-·dancei'S,-this t-ime doing· a I~--;--
knife and fo~k properly." derson, Leo Browne, Alden Gil-· stone," took over the stage with samba, were the closing act of
Both say they are "having a christ, Dale Hamerus and Hal a magic act that "amazed, con-the production. Along with them, Dr~ -Anderson IO Speak_
wonderful time with the very Howard. fused and just didn't look right" Lenore and the trio furnished S d D II S
friendly kmerican ""students."-. A ""'t'ango, "La ·Cumparsita,:" -~0 several individuals attempting buCK!(roLind mu.Sic, "Bruzil,"' with'· un ay a-1 a. II, erial
· • the· combo.
Raquel Swingers
~lay for ·Position
The local tennis squad, under
the tutelage of Joe Huston, is
~ngaged in a "ladder-type" tour­
nament to determine player rank­
ings. Under the ladder system a
player challenges the man ranked
just above him and this IDan must
accept the challenge , with the
match held_ within two playable
days. If not, he forfeits and loses
his spot to the challe)lger.
The tournament ends the first
week of April with the season's
initial match scheduled . for April
11, Linfield being the opponent.
The contest will be th~ first
match on the Pioneer's new court.
Huston has four vets ready for
this year's action...:..Bryce Hall,
Roy Howie, Jerry Mitchell and
Bill .Preble-the latter holding
fourth an unblemished record in
'49.
Newcomers rating praise from
Coach Huston are Loren Cowgill,
a ..Pasadena junior college trans­
fer, Fred Weymuller from
Swarthmore college, Pennsylvan­
Ia, and Bill McClelland from
Portland's Washington high. Also
in contention for squad places
are Paul Agar, Duane Murny,
Roger Dunn, Pat Hibbard 'and
.Steve Engleman.
Riders Wanted
From St. Johns, Kenton or In-
1erstate Areas for 8 a. m. classes.
Contact Leigh Bock, P. 0. Box
198, or TW 5826 after 6 p. m.
llllllft -ll&ft -'I'IEII
,. 414 L W. BL Confab Groups lo Review 'Religion' pe::~~~~e~~ir~ a:u~~~~~~:r ~~:
LC studep.ts' . reaction to "Religion in Life" week will be aired
at next Thursdays student-faculty conference ; according to Julia
Johnson, counseling department head.
The purpose, accomplishments and effectiveness of the vari­
ous meeti'ngs and .assemblies of Religion week will be discussed
and· stuqents will be asked to recommend methods of making
religion a more vita,! part of campus life.
Conferences will be held in the regular meeting rooms al-·
though some faculty leaders may trade discussion groups.
Alma K-ludt Reaches India
Alma Kludt, LC January _
graduate who sailed for India
January 28 on the Queen M;try,
arrived in Bombay on February
28, to begin a 'five-year assign­
ment in Ellichpur, 200 miles in­
la~d from ~om bay_ as a.:__ m~s: .
sionary teacher.
According to letters received
here by Intervarsity Christian
fellowship members, M i s s
Kludt was on one of the rough­
est voyages on the Queen Mary,
. in which 53 passengers kere in­
jured as a result of stormy seas.
After a short stopover in Lon­
don, Miss Kludt was booked
on a ship belonging to the "B
& 0" line, on which she crossed
. the Mediterranean, stopping for
a short time in • Egypt, before
going through the Suez _ canal.
StudentS Judqe Debate
Several students from Neil Sa­
bin's debate and discussion clasa
served as judges at Washington
high school Monday and Tuesday
in the clty wide debating tour­
nament -of all Portland high
schools. ..
nink of Printing? ·
Call LOOMIS
BR.. 1343
516 If. W. 12th An. . After a year in language
school the new missionary un-'
der !he al!.Spic ~s o.L the Con­
servative -Baptist Foreign Mis­
sion society, will begin full­
time work as an educational
LC Young Republicans
To Adopt Conslilulion
A reorganized Young Repub­
lican group met last week to
adopt a constitution for student
council recognition. The group
has established contact with the
Young Republicans of Oregon and
is isauing membership cards to
that organization on payment of
$1 dues. The local group will be
entitled to ten v~nes at the state
YR convention.
Temporary officers are Paul
Egger, president; Dick Paul, vice­
president; and Ronald Schade,
secretary-treasurer.
Principal aim of the club is to
obtain prominent Republican
speakers to stimulate student in­
terest in politics.
EDWARD C. STIPE
IKIIUBAXCE
Auto -Fire -Liability
Concord Bldg. BE 8881 ent show, were Alden Gilchrist
and Charles Wright. -D.W.D.
College Publicist
Visits 10 Schools
Mildred Wharton, of the public
relations department, will visit
ten high schools in Oregon with
the purpose of acquainting sen':
iors with opportunities offered
at Lewis and Clark.
The trip, also ·made by repre­
_sentatjves of_.the eight other in­
dependent colleges, will be next
week, March 20 to 24. Schools to
be visited include: ·salem, AI~
bany, Eug~ , Spr~gfield, Granjs
Pass, Medford, Ashland, Klam­
ath Falls, Bend and Redmond.
ll'hose representing this college
try to present student activities
aqd social, prO"grams as well as
the academic and counseling as-
pects of Lewis and Clark. ,
'Got the Soup, Killer?
Golla Crack This Crib'
Last week's cartoon in the Log
brought many comments on how
true the situation is-tall per­
sons, boxes near the floor; short
persons, boxes near the ceiling.
There has been brought to
,light also the fact that to get into
the majority of the "receptacles
for unclaimed mail," a person
would have to be a first cousin
of "Baby Face" Nelson and have
at least a nodding acquaintance
with John Dillinger and AI Ca­
Jtone. Nuff said?
Clever Cleaners ,
Instant Service
Pbcme 5171
Qlwego Dr. John L. AnderS9n, _religion
department, will be guest speaker
at the Sunday evening Lenten
series sponsored by Presbyterian
Methodist churches in Dallas,
Sunday, March 19. His topic will
be "The Relevance of Biblical
Faith."
· Accompanying Dr. Anderson ·
will be members of the music de­
partment including: Clll.ire Hodg­
kins Walker, violin; Edith Kill­
buck, piano; Allen Lehl, baritone;
Jack Jennings, tenor; and Shirley
Ben,d.,r, soprano, who will appear
in the musical part of the services.
Err-atic Weatherman
Gets Varied -Reactions
Some felt the need of a com­
petent ~yehologU.-t, '7oOme-"the ·--­
need of a good oculist, some
just the need of a pair Qf boots.
Some felt the need of a new
calendar, some the need of little
lnen in white suits. Some
thought the little men m white
suits should visit another "gen­
tleman.''
All because it snowed last
Friday.
Mrs. Lela Cromwell
To Talk Today in B-30
•Mrs. Leta Clews Cromwell will
speak on ''Pickaxe and Pen" be­
fore Dr. Edward L. Shuck's polit­
ical science class and Dr. Hideo
Hashimpto's class on Biblical lit­
erature at 2:30 p. m. .today in
B-30. All other interested stu·
dents are invited to attend.
Her topic concerns American
young people who are helping
those across the sea in work
camps and seminars. Mrs. Crom-.
well was in Europe last year as
assistant to the director of the
American Friends Service com­
mittee's international SE!l'Vice
aeminar program .
• ... ...:'• ... : ... . Page Six
Sabin Organi~es
Speaker Bureau
Establishment of a student speakers' bureau ,on the campus
was ahnounced tl~is week by Neil Sabin, director of forensics. The
bureau has been· organized to serve a threefold purpose:· to pro­
vide experience for Lewis and Clark speakers, to ~upply Port­
land audiences with well-informed speakers and to attract a
wider local interest in the activities of Lewis and Clark college.
According to Sabin, 26 students j .
have already prepared lectures, !erred th1s semester from Van­
and panel discussions to be pre-port college. Wh1le there, he par­
sented through the ·bureau. He ticipated in debate, dram.a . ~nd
points out that the bureau has va~wus other . speech act1v1tle s.
been created to serve all. students At the recent Lmf1eld tournament
and not merely those 'registered
in the speech departmnt . As re­
quests tor speakers are received
the students and departm ents
most capable of meeting the I'C­
quiremerits will be properly no­
tified.
Students Direct
Art Atkisson , Harry Godsil and
Jack Grimsted have been ap­
pointed as directors of the bu­
reau and will be responsible for
its organization and future plan­
ning.
Godsil, junior education major,
has been active in speech work ... . for the last two years, havmg won
two tournament awards. This
year he has served on the ·stu­
dent council as commissioner of
publications and has recently an­
nounced his candidacy for stu­
dent body president.
Although a political science ma­
jor, Atkisson has also participated
in speech activities for two years.
Last year he was appointed di­
rector of student nidio activities
and has served this year as foren­
sics manager . As recipients of
several speech awards both stu­
dent.! are moombers of Pi KapiJa
Delta, national speech honorary .'
Vanport Transfer
Ja.ck Grimsted is a new student
to Lewis and Clark, having trans-
SATURDAY NITEI
~I(J..d.i•
I ELLER
ALL
STAR
JANTZEN
SPEC:U.L 4T!l'BAC~IOK
SA/TVRDAY, K4BCJI 18
College D1v1:111on OompeUtion
-Mia& .:Jantzen SonSTIBO of 1950i
Coma Out! Support Your
Colle1re C..n41dl\te I
Ptnala at Jantzen Jlallroon1
SaW,da:r, Karch :111. he wqn second place honors for
Lewis and Clark in debate.
Easter Seal Sale
Drive Dales Set
March 9-April 9
The annual Easter Seal sale
by the Oregon Society for Crip­
pled Children and Adults opened
Thursday , March 9 and will draw
to a close on Easter Sunda:v,
April 9.
The sale, the fourth sponsored
by the Society in Oregon. is for
the purpose of raising funds to
assist the physically handicapped
persons of the state, adults as
w~ as children .
Much of the funds raised in
the drive will be used to fur­
ther the Society's program in
the city of Portland , which in­
oludes a rehabilitation cen'ter,
summer camps and fellowship
grants.
Other funds derived by the Eas­
ter Sale will be u~ed to pfovide
morfi! facilities at the Society's
Eugene hospital school. The
school, erected in 1947, has al­
ready proved inad11quate to meet
the demand of those who need
its help. MOre space is needed to
install more equipment for spe­
cial problems . Dormitory facili­
ties are needed for those children
from outside the Eugene area,
and plans have already been
drawn for construction of a ·new
building that will accommodate
50 to 60 resident youngstel's and
an additional 35 to 40 students.
It is . the hope of the Society
that this year's Easter Seal drive
will provide the necessary funds
wher~by the additional facilities
can be installed.
Contest Deadline
Deadline for the Voyageur-Pi
Delta Epsilon poetry-short story
contest has been extended to
Monday, March 20, according to
John Gross, cha1rman o.f the
judges. Poetry must be limited
to 20 lines 'and short story to
2000 words. Gross w·ges stu-
1 dents to finish their entries this
weekend.
"It Can'{ Be Beat!"
For Fine Food,
Reasonably Priced,
And Served ih
A Relaxing Atmosphere
It's Always
THE THREE STAR
RESTAURANT
1343 S.W. BAl\BUl\ PIONEER 'LOG Friday, March 17. 1950
Art students Dale Franzel, left to right. and Alice Irving discuss serigraph •. hung in the new
college gallery. with art department head Professor Bernard Hinshaw. extreme right. The ex­
hibit is on ,loan from the Portland Art museum , and is tile first local loan display from the new
lending service of the museum. Professor Hinshaw and the students ar~ discussing "Yard.'' a
serigraph by Louis Bunce. (Photo by Ben Fleischman.)
General Education Theme ..•
LC Art Department S.resses
Practical; Serves All Colleges
Editor's Mote: ·~his Ia the fif­teenth :h:. a aertee of articles pre·
aentiD8" . the history, philosophy, career opportunitiea and the ac ..
tivttiea or the vartou1 oolleg"e de .. partmento. art are discarded, however , and
the emphasis is on utility for
the average student.
Value Streuecl However, possibilities exist in
commercial art, advertising, in­
dustrial design and public school
art. Some students are planning
By John Mellor
"Art for art's sake" 'is a philc~-"Awareness and interest in the on graduate work in art history
utility in the work-a-day world. and others expect to teach on
ophy older than a model "T" Ford n:atter of fine arts identifies the higher level than elementary and
as far as th L · d Cl k t hrm from those whose educatwn secondary . school level. e ew1s an ar ar . . 1. d .. p f H' h
dep~rt t . d E h 1s spec1a 1ze , ro essor ms aw Student Numbers Hi'"h
u men 1s concerne . •mp a-, . .. . . . . -, ,. sis here is on instruction . with states and lt lS on thls premise . Some 307 students are enrolled
utility in the work-a-day world. that the ~hllosophy of the de-in current art co~,~rses. Of this
St · tl •• d " · t partment IS based. numbe1· 33 ar:e maJ· ors who plan nc y mo ern 1n conl!ep , . . _
but not in content, the depart- To lmplemenf...thls pr~gram the to enter some aspect of the pro-
ment h d d b P f B department offers a senes of ele-fessional art field. Seven m· -, ea e y ro essor ern- ·
ard Hinshaw, is conceived as an mental courses for the general structors are assigned part and
integral part of th rb 1 t college student as well as hm-full-time teaching chores in the
tradl.tl·on a d e J '¥'a ar 5 ited specialization for the pros-d n a necessary com-. . 1 epartment. Profe:ssor Hinshaw
ponent of the "educated person." pechve professwnal. and Mrs. Henrietta Perry carry
The dep t e t t . The department 1s not a profes- full teaching loads. ar m n ac s as a serv1ce .
in general education and affords swnal scho?1• but, ~s Professor Others in the department in­
professional background for the !fmshaw pomts out, we are try-elude PTice Burlingame , James
talente. d few . t t d . . mg to make the department grow Schu1d,· Dr. Freeda ·Hartzfeld, m eres e m maJOr- . · . . ·ng . t E t . th . f along different hnes of spec1al-Robert J. Roy and Alice Asmar. 1 m ar . so enc cones o . . . .. 1zatlon to make 1t poss1ble for
Ballroom. Offers people who want to major in art
to_ specialize in different aspects."
C I R I Cl Four Study Areas U a e.: asses I Grouped around. four general
Through the efforts of the Port-~ a1·eas of concen tra hon are 17 se~­
land Inter-Collegiate council, arate courses where the bas1c
which has been trying to get stu-. rudiments of art are emphasized
dent rates for events in the Port-from the practical and useful an­
land area, P'alais Royale ballroom, gle.
beginning Saturday, March 25, History of art and art theory,.
will offer dancing instruction at drawing and painting, design and
reduced rates to college student crafts and teacher training are
body card holders. the four general areas of special-
The classe~, to be held each ization. Courses are offered in
Saturday between 8 and 9 p. m.,, history of art, figure drawing,
will. cost $1 each and entitle the painting, applied design, modern
student to attend the dance fol-art, baroque art, lithography and
lowing, which will feature 'Bill ceramics.
Johns' Palais Royale orchestra. Vocational training is offered
Instruction will be under -the in classes in the use of art in 1·e-
supervision of Ed Cheney, prom-
inent dance instructm :. '
Student body card holders may
also dance at Palais Royale on
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
'Ilights at a ·special student rate
of 60 cents.
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICATIONS
cmcl
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th ·Ave. ligious education , commercial art,
lettering and advertising lsyout.
Job opportunities in the fine
arts field are a little "shaky"
Professor Hinshaw admits. Guest Artist lo Sing
AI Next Music Hour
Madelaine Dwyer, prominent
Portland contralto and membe~
of the Beaux Arts society, will
sing a group of contempora ry
numbers at the Thursday Music
Hour, March 23, in the chapel.
Accompani ed h.Y Mrs. Margaret
Steinmetz at the piano, she will
sing Dan~"' Norvegienne by Four­
drain, Soi·row of Mydath by Grif­
fes, What Kind of Shoes You
Goin' to Wear? by Oett, two num-'
bers from Meta~orphosis by
Poulenc, Chant de Misere by Mil­
haud, Oliver Cromwell, arranged
by Britten and Holiday Song by
Schumann.
Mrs. Ida Rose Ba(ber of the
Beaux Arts society will give com­
mentaries on the program sched­
uled at 12:30.
Sec. 562, P. L. cmc1 R.
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Portlcmcl, Ore.
Permit No. 438 Faculty 'Brick-Aides of 1950' Tonight
Faculty Frolic lo Fea._e
Floradoras, Burlesque Skils;
Burlingame lo Emcee Show
Br Rick Rubin
Entertainment that will make "Hellzapoppin" seem
tame as a sewing circle social is forecast by. the faculty and
staff for tonight in LC's . gym.
Labeled a "Hair-lowering, brick-raising, galla review"
by Curt Gumm, alum representative, "Brick-Aides of 1950"
will kick off the alum's campaign to brick the gym. Curtain
time is 8:30.
Acts include a Floradora review by the athletic coaches,
a barber shop quartet, skits burlesquing the academic pro­
gram and campus activities of
the college and many others.
Betty Davis, speech instructor,
' LCHoslto Debate;
Hawaii SendsTwo Price Burlingame , advertising in
structor, and Curt Gumm, 49,
arc in charge of the general
production. Burlingm :1e is also
emceeing the show.
!he first 1,000 oJ,_ the 44,000
bncks needed h~ve already been
donated by the Sylvan Brick
company, from whom the rest
are to be purchased. Total cost
of the project is estimated at
$9000.
Donations began to roll in last
week, with one $500 contribu -·
tion already in the box, and oth­
ers from 50 cents up pouring in.
Everyone from the campus gar­
deners to the colle~e president
is backing the drive. VOLUME VIII
Menor Ramler Phyllis Francis, representative Headline attractions at tonight's HBrlclr:­
Aides" include, on the left. winsome athl41tic
mentors Eldon Fix cmcl J-Huston hoofing it,
and on the right, the famous team of Betty
Daria cmd Arthur c-Gray, bf the elrama
departmen1-
Pozotland, Oregon. Friday. MCII'Ch 24. 11150 lfumbezo 21
A two-man debate team from of the alumni counci_l, and Mrs. Sh k R ~· • M d • 1 M •
the University of Hawaii will ar-Edith Smith, instructor of typ-ac vs. e Igion. e lea. : . . .a] o_r
rive here March 31 for a debate ing, are in charge of admission Th d I T •
with a local twosome, Harry :mt~ gymprin~o. o~~ o:!~r tickets urs ay S OplC . . . . . . _ , _ _
Godsil rand Art Atkisson . The to re- p 0;££ d
subject of the contest, tentatively duce overh~!!d., op!r::i~!e~~ f~:~:Usa= a~~:~~ rogram 1: ere
scheduled . for 1}0 p. m. in ~~e S~ Bus lo RW~:_ , speech arts department, will r • ·'
cha~J~l, · will be Need for Pacific . :---:"-_ .... -~~ --,.-_:- ~~ '7---~ ~ h"i;liiL ,~ --;;.-'"'" ssiq -_,,.,-:_co· -· ·- -..---... --.;.....~"-'-~ .,....,..,__ ·.....r- '::l:l'>l""~-'Pact.,. '· •. ...-•.•. ,. · -· ·.., .~ . ..: , .. .._ •-'-.Janei '...Mirji!l ;--ilUlftft r~~ ~ ,!a,:-· ., ......... u J.l . o.~...,-. ·· -· --;: __ ,.., . .., .. ......, ... ~4.,._"-,- --~- •• ·--
h-•, and' Dick Zim~rman , bJlon . m ut Campus Lif~To ' th; college has· just Completed a cooperative artangement with
The duo, Ben Menor, senior and _, • • th 1 bo t · f th Good Sama ita E 1 d u · · alum council member, are in .Be, or Not to Be ... ", at 11 a.m. e a ra o~1es o e. . , r n, manue an ruver11ty :Siegfried Ramler, freshman, f 0 h "tals hich 'll bl L is · d Cl k d charge of publicity. in Copeland Memorial chapel; o regon osp1 w w1 ena e • ew an ar stu ents
were victors in a board of debate Thursday, March 30. to obtain bachelor of science degrees in medical terminology.
.and forensics tryout held by the Don Smith will be moderator. Students who ·are interested in this major will attend Lewis
island school. Menor, a former cit- LC's presidents club voteq Participants include Bob Duncan, and Clark for· three years. During this time they will complete
izen of the Phillipines, became unanimously Tuesday in fa-Byron Kelham, Bob Parry and all pre-requisite and gradation courses required to enter the
a Hawaiian resident when a vor of devoting 100 per cent of Hugh Sheean. laboratory for · trainine in medical terminology. In general the
youngster and entered the first the profits from the college A series of questions and an-· re.quirements are similar to those
grade unable to speak a word of carnival, scheduled for April swers will explore such prob-for medical school.
English. He is now manager of 15• to the bricks-for-the-gym lems as religion vs. "shackrelig- Three ancl ODe Course
the university boar~ of debate drive. ion" and the prevalence of· the After stude~ta have completed
and forensics, and plans to at- latter during chapel programs. the required thr'ee years here
tend the University of Wisconsin The price of the show, for Analysis will also be made of they may enter the laboratory for
for graduate study. which there will be ·no re-the limitations of a commuting a 12-month co\11'$e preScribed by
Ramler is an Englishman, who served seats, is 25 cents a per-college with a diversity of out-the American Society of. Clinical
arrived in Hawaii last year after-son. With each admission, an-side interests. Pathologists.
serving four years on the staff other brick is figuratively add­
of the International Military Td-ed to the growing pile in front
bunals in Nuremberg in 'charge of the gym. Fl;iends, relatives,
of the language division. He students lind anyone else are in­
speaks German and French flu-vited.
ently.
Summer Sked Ready
The eclminiatration hu an­
nOUDCecl ihat the su~er
1c:hool schedule will be ready
for distrihutio::t early next
week. They may be obtained
at the poll -office ancl the re­
gistrar' a office. A special bus is scheduled to
leave Sixth and Salmon at 7:45
p.m. in time to make the show.
Buses will leave LC at 10:40,
after the Brick-Aides.
Future plans outlined by the
alumni association include a
faculty-stude nt carnival, a fash­
ion show sponsored by the LC
Mothers' club and a downtown
talent show.
Pi Kappa Della Planning Literary
Journal; Slude·nt Entries Accepted
The creation of a literary jour-tion should submit it to his office,
nal was announced Tuesday by to the English department or to
Neil Sabin, forensics coach and any member of Pi Kappa Delta
faculty adviser to Pi Kappa Del-·by April 14. Short stories less
ta, national speech honorary. than 5000 words will be consid-
The publication will contain ered, although the length. should
articles of special interest, poetry, be as short as possible. Poetry
short stories and essays scattered up to 35 lines is also acceptab le.
within the length of its 32 .,_,es. • The publication, which is as
Although it is, to be publilhed as yet wuulmed. will be edited by a
a service of Pi Kappa Delta, it board of student editors selected
will cater to writlnp by all Lewis from Pi Kappa Delta, and super­
and Clark students, and willaub- vised by Neil Sabin and William
escribe to the rules governing all Stafford repre.emtng the facult;y.
other ltudent publietions- The first issue will appear In
Sabin has announced that any May and will • sell for 50 cents
penon on the campu. who hu or leu, depending on the amount
material suited for the publicR- of advertising sold. lt' s Only Blood
I ' Bloodmobile Here Friday:
Gym Drive Headquarters
By Pat Cherlr:eliOY What can a person lose with
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will juice, coffee and d o u g h n u t s
visit the Lewis and Clark campus served to each donor in connec­
Friday, Marcq 31, and turn the tion with the proceS!;? Those giv­
gymnasiurn into a blood collect-· ing blood are warned to watch
ing station. their diets four hours in advance
A group of interested students, of .the appointed time. No fatty
acting as solicitors, have been foods should· be eaten-that is, no
campaigning during the past week cream in coff~, no fried eggs,
for the worthy cause of giving etc.
blood. It is estimated that some- The entire process takes 40
one in Portland and adjacent minutes. The actual drawing of
communities needs a blood trans-blood is from 5 to 10 minutes.
fusion every 15 minutes. Tomor- Doctors and nurses will be in 1'-t­
row it could be you! tendance. And all donors will be
The blood given here is used tested so that blood will be taken
locally. Students and faculty of from only those fit to volunteer.
Lewis and Clark and their im-"I hope all students who are able,
mediate families will be assured will back up in this project .be­
of blood without charge because cause it takes so little effort on
of the school's participation in our part and means so much to
this worthwhile community proj-those who need it," said Pat Am­
ect. brose, head of the college spon-
The Bloodmobile is a motor ve-sored campaign.
hicle that carries cots, medical Anyone who is interested and
supplies, refreshments and per-hasn't as yet been personally ap­
sonel-in short, all the equipment proachect is urged to •lgn up iD
needed to collect blood on cam-the 1YJD or the student center.
pus. In this way Lewis and Clark Those who have si,ned a pledge
can become part of the Portland will receive appointment Carda
regional blood service of the through the mall during the
American Red Cross. week. Upon completion of the labora·
tory work and passing of the ex­
amination for the Registry of
Medical Technologists, they will
be &ranted B. S. degrees from
Lewis and Clark and will be reg­
ularly qualified medical technol­
ogists.
Open• New Field
ThG :>tuoont is not obligated to
select ~Y ot the three mentioned
laboratori es, but may select any
other laboratory approved by the
American Society of Clinical
Pathology.
Concerning the new course
Dean Charles W. Howard added,
"This extension of curriculum
opens up a new and desirable
field for graduates of this college.
The ~nformation we have is that
there is a great shortage of regis­
tered technologists and that per­
sons qualified for this. profession
are in great demand ·with good
beainnina salaries.
Male Graci• IDcnue
"Experience at other schools
where this training has been
available shows that many peo­
ple pr,epariq for medicine have
altered their plans and entered
into this field instead. So far this
profession has been followed more
by women, but recent statiltlcs
show an increase in male Jl'&d­
uates in this field." -- The atrriculum was arranrec:t
by a committee made up of Mrs.
Marjorie Bouffard, DW'Iinl edu­
c:ation; Dr. Francis G. Gilchrist,
head of the bioloJY department;
Dr. Lewis A. Thayer, professor of
cherru.tr.J'; and profaeor Eugene
N. Kozlotf of the bioJoly depct­
ment. Professor Kozloff will aerve
as faculty counselor for atudenta
iDterested in this major. •