Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 21. 8 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1950-03-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

... . 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. • • Pasre Two
Back The Brick-Aides
It is easy to sit in the coffee shack and gripe about the
lack of bricks on the gym and BoDine building .
Without half trying you can say that it shows how
poor the college is or how weak the student body and alums
are. You can sip your coffee and deplore the cheapening
effect of the black faced buildings on the campus. It is
easy as rolling off the proverbial log.
Not that most of us haven't put in our two cents worth
at one time or another, for we have, but tonight is the
time for all that to cease. Something is being done.
The faculty-staff talent show tonight is the kickoff of
the 1950 alum project to put bricks on the gym. Not next
year or ten years from now, byt this Summer.
A lot of things are at stake in this drive. The obvious
one is putting bricks on the gym. That is something tan­
gible, something we ·can get ,behind with our inoney, and
by telling parents, friends and acquaintances about it and
urging them to attend.
But something else is going on the block along with
the bricks tomorrow night. We alude to the alumni asso­
ciation.
This is the first big project LC 's alums have attempted,
and granted some measure of success, it will not be the
last. By their strength or weakness the alums can make
a big difference in Lewis and Clark's future. They can
give a lot of help in a job placement setup, in yearly proj­
ects to beautify the college, in attracting good students to
Palatine hill and in countless other ways.
So that's the story. Bricks for the gym and an en­
couraged alum association. And all we have to do is
plunk down our two-bits and watch a good show.
See you there tonight! Nuff said? R.M.R.
The Vertical Gourmet
Frankly we're a little disappointed in the new snack
shack-enlargement and all.
Dreamers that we are, we 'hailed the expansion of
eating area as a boon to student life. We had visions ot PIONEER LOG Friday, March 24, 1950
Collegiate Capers
McGangster AcqUits Ennis
By McGangater
Bus drivers on lines running
out Barbur get pretty cagey in
their old age. When approaching
intersection with Terwilliger
(where you turn off to come· to
LC) while light is red, they whip
around h!Uf-circle and barrel
out toward Newberg ..•. Current
gripe of some students is profes­
sors who write "sorry" under Fs
on test papers.
Noel Tanghe is such a patri­
otic Californian (ugh!) that on
recent date she refused to look
at screen wnen view of Florida
race track· came oh .... "We'~e
got to get rid of some of this
extraneous noise," snorts a
prof. Then he calmly walks out
of room .... This column here­
by acquits dean of ,men of
petite larceny mentioned last
time-at least till it's off proba­
tion again.
Wiele Open Spac:ea
Why can't people who aren't
on some particular intramural
team play badminton on empty
courts while gals who ,are on
some particular intramural team
are in gym? Rather chintzy of
member of women's PE depart­
ment.
Who let that flock of women
into the smoker? ... Most folk;
go to the libr!lrY t~ study, but
not Bob McEnany. He sleeps.
Not only that but he snores, too. Somebody should recom- In spring a young man's fancy
mend Jim Steele .to the snack turns to-but Polecat Pete Hahn
shack crew. He makes good cof-can't make up his mind again.
fee (too) . . . . .. so he's turned out for both
Chapter three of love story baseball and track once more ...
in four parts: . Biology department might be
How the c:laya awl WHb rolled interested in mushrooms grow-
on by , . ing in men's shower room· in
For Brady her loYe wouldn't qasern,ent of gym. . . . "Bud<U!tg''
cit- th~ers on campus have come up
But with Had.eti atil molt1111. with this gem: What with one­
Though her heart wu a joUin' way streets and all, how does one
She aloocl not a ehanee wltli signal to pull away from left
the guy. curb? -----------------Short Takes • Long
eating sitting down, no more precarious juggling of coffee Do You Need a Dale?
cups, no more subway rush hour scenes. But we were just Spring Fever Mebbe?
dreamers. Du · Pont Has Answer , ·r
We had erroneously assumed the shack population 'tc.. Norman, Okla.-tACPl-"Need Wriler Anticl·pafes Vern I E ··
be a fairly well defined ·and set body. What a shock to more dating time? Du Pont has a qu1nox
find said population-liJ{e the well known rabbits--to have the· answer," says a feature writ- By Rick Rubin drone of bees, second only to
suddenly and miraculously mushroomed in exact (or per-er of th~ Oklahoma Daily in re-'Tis wit.)l a sigh that I sit me some professor's lectures in sleep
haps slightly greater) proportion to the increase in space. porting a speech made by a rep-down before my typ~writer and provoking qualities.
resentative of Du Pont to a home Soon comes cotton dress time
Have you thought what this phenomenon might mean? economics class. endeavor to write this column, when the walking clothes bas~
We are breeding a race of vertical eaters. Restaurants will "Nylon can go through the for my head is spinning, my back kets who passed off as wimin all
no longer need tables or chairs. The family dinner will washing machine-and will prob-is weak, my legs watery and I winter long shed their encum­
assume a more informal attitude--people leaning against ably look better and certainly be don't know which way I am bering garments.
cleaner if it does, .and what ·a · Grade poi'nts wi'll d d
walls, hanging on mantles or braced in ·mid-room like a time-saver for cgeds! Stuff your wentmg. swim suits be brough~o~~t a~f
sailor on a pitching deck. . nyloJ;I :unmentionables, sheets and: No, not love, chillun, just mothballs. These indeed are
, Tables, by virtue of this college training, will be em-towels and maybe a couple of' spring fe':er.. . happy prospects.
:ployed only for such activities as talking over or for rest-· blouses to fill out the load in a I would m;uch rather be lying' Having! wor:ked mtseli' into
. b k washing machine and come b11ck on top of a tall hill with soft such a lyrical .fervoh I do not
mg 00 s. when the washing process is com-grass and a blurbling stream have the spirit. to go on a' good
We'll be a nation of people that not o,nly think on our· pleted. Not only does it save time, nearby. Corny, huh? old-fashioned campaign against
feet but. eat on our feet! . --·;t • it, ~aves. manicures and; pteser.'les By the time you re~d, . OI:_ <!o cigarette rnachines, : .. Alma·· Mater
In spite of this brilliant future, however, we would like smooth baby sl{in Qn the hands. not read this, it will be spring songs or anything else: I have
-just once more-to be able to sit down and eat in Jhe' ~ · "Ap~ for the skep,tical char-: afcording to the cale~dar, but not even the "ener-gy ·-to snarl
h k ., acters, ·remember that the garJ even before March 21 there have ·across the page ·at "Ole';, who
s ac . u..t b . 1 0\rt_,; b . ment ~"' -· ~-we l constJ;_uc•o:o; .. een si_gns. Lucky Bock, as true was allowed again to write for
How about it, give us poor frustrated chow hounds a, or the seams :\;nil ravel. And 'L!lle a 1 harbmger of the vernal equi-this rag last week, after begging
break. N.W.S. warm II ~f1hdt; water: .Als<f i!\Prh: n~x as any, put in its appearance on bended knee all year to 'be
wash white nylon ;.Vith colpred several days ago. More and more allowed to do so. I shan't even
gilrblents as the eylon iii'nds' to lads and lassies are to be seen say anything unkind to Floyd
T H E B A R K 0 F T H E L OG. 'pick UI;J dye trom cblb~eQ, 'ihings,"· .each day \~andering dazedly Cummins, editorial page editor.
' This d(ljisn't S'e~ '·to answer1 around the campus, hand in hand. I shall merely type out my 300
Let's Get Busy
Dear Editor:
"University of Portland has
your senior bench and sign•• arP.
the words of Portland's SB presi­
dent to George Ennis, dean of
men, two weeks after a muffled
h·y to deliver the goods at half­
time in the LC-Portland football
game, November 19.
Just how long are we going to
allow this procrastination to
exist? Maybe we should let them
keep it for a souvenir.
From a general opinion the ma­
jority of students do not care
and what's worse some do not
• know it is gone. The question is do we want the bench and sign
for tradition's sake, or do we just
not want Portland to have them?
How about a little action?
Bob Holder.
Bits of Wisdom
Some bits of wisdom adorn
the walls of the speech arts build­
ing. Not only to actors but every­
one could these pertain.
"If you think you are funny,
the chances are you aren't," and
"We're not perfect. If we do it
twice as well as we are doing it,
it will be but half as good as it
should be."
llillllftiiiiiUIIUIII111UIIIIIIIIIUIIIA1UII81111111111111111UIDIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIHlliiHIIIIIR11111ltlftftllliiUIUIIltUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII
Back the Brick-Aides
tniHIIIIIIItlllfMIIOIIIIIIUftiiiiiiUIMIOIRIIIIIIIUIIIIIIf-llltllllllllii~IHIIIIIIIIIliiRIIRIIIIIIIIIUimlllllllMI the qu~stion · asked at first, One can happily contemplate words of drivel, which no one
does it? .. the imminent arrivaJ· of Cherry reads anyhow, and wander off to
Stuck Up •••
R.esidence hall students o!
Montana State university re­
turned after vacation to find J.
list of rules posted in their rooms
Rule one read: No decal 'prints,
sdhesive or scotch tape to be used
o.fl. any wall or woodwork at any­
time. The notices were neatly
attached to the doors with thre~
pieces of scotch tape.
Dirty Trick • • •
The s o ph o m ore-freshmau
"brawl" at Loyola university was
~limaxed by a tug-o-war whicr
got more than moral support
from many of the numerous spec­
tators. The decision read "void"
after the fighting sophs were
dragged man by man thr~ugh a
pool of mud and dirt. blossoms in AJbany Quad, tables philosophize.
and benches. on the .sidewalk in It will probably be raining on
front of the shack, and the. soft t_he day you read this anyway.
Ill
~Coleesde ~-Offici&! publle&Uon of the Aao<>cl&ted Students of Lewlo &nc! Cl&rk
college.
per Py':,~;~hed weekly during_ the college year. Subscrlbtlon rate: U.50
. Co·Edlton Friday, March 24. 1950 PIONEER LOG Pap ThrM
On The SfJCitll Side with Jean Mcintyre Secret Agent's
Fraternities Accept Men· Daughter Giv~n
Dorm ·Dance Tomorrow ' L:w~:~~a~r~~:;was Sludenls Offer Palhological Drama
Wilh Understanding lnlerprelalions
By Floyd Cummins .scenes showrtng her insatiable
Campus events this week include the. announcement of spotlighted on · a nationwide
fifty men who have accepted bids to' campus· ·fraternities, hookup Wednesda ,y evening,
· March 15, on Ralph Edwards' ·
a newly proposed social program imd' a' house dance to be program, "This Is Your Life.''
given by the girls. in the neV( · dprm. . In listing awards for Mrs. Coincidental with a rainy night love for her only son, to the final
Lewis and Clark dramatists scene in which Oswald makes
staged a production last Thurs-her promise, on the basis of his
day and Friday in which rain mother's love, to poison him when
figured, along with the results the inevitable insanity should
of a social disease, in the mental overcome hirn.
~en who have accep~eQ. bids from Acacia are E. C. -Hill, Claire .Phillip$ Clavier, an ex­
Sydney·Hall; Tom.Pienette and -George. .. .'l'mcy 'IIhose accept- American spy who is now a
ing''Alpho: Rho Oinega are Stan McClelland, Jack Merrill, Po_rtian~ r~sident, Edwards an-l;>reakdown of an individual, the Roskam, though having less
·sun in the end being his undoing: dialogue than Gwynne, had taken
the play, Heririk Ibsen's :'Ghosts.'' upon himself a far more diffi-
After il slow beginning, over-cult .task of portrayal-that of a
Alien Otto, John· Piacentini 'i!nal · : . · .. . . nounced that Herbert A. Tern-
Carl Selby;· Beta Mu Epdloui'Jfin, to be married next fall. _pleman, chairman of ·the board
Thien;· Dick Holm, Warrim;: ~A:l- 1 .. ·~•> · , .. ~-. • ·' • .,: · of trustees, had "advised that
bers ' Ed Arndt Eldon St1!haer· "DAIHDl· Fxaecla, Uar'llf41\~ gpve a ~rs. Clavier's adopted daugh­
and' Larry Miller; Delta ·~·Tau ' din.ner.,,at.:)ler :ho~e .. Tuesday, ter, -'Dian, would be pres~nted
Rho. ~ i c l.ara Balsiger:Wtil-· ~arch 21, _for all. ,g~ls .who are with a four-year paid-up tuition
lace Bowman, Larry Campbell, mterested m. ~tt~p-
1,dmg tHe Ore-_ scholarship at Lewis and Clark
Haig .Cartozian, Paul Egger, g~n Old~ "':.~'GiflS conference to colle'gE!.'' ' .:~ · flowing with non-pertinent dia-pathological person~lity , Most
logue, momentum gained with convincing of his scenes were in
the entrance of Gwynne Nichols, act· one in which he argues
as Mrs.· Alving, even surpassing through rapid fire speech with
her touching role as Johanna of Pasti:lr Manders, Fr~ Warner, on
the Cross in "The Cradle Song," Parisian artist immorality and in
and ihen with the appearance of the final scene of aci three when
Clair Roskam as Oswald. he asks in vain for the sun to
Charles Hill Bruce Lindle Gor-be hel?_ April 14• 15 and 16 ati ~~-D!~· ,whp is n'!:W t01,is a stu- Most convincing in the inter­
don Makin~ter Jack Mitchoff Camp Magruder near Bar View,i d~n,.t ., at Fail~ng gr,ad!l. school, pretation of roles was Gwynne.
' ' Oregon · ' " · · · · · .. ·
Robert Senseney , Dave Van · • • • ' ,and Is_ Pf.i~arily intere~.ted in , It was an understanding portray-
Fleet, Richard Whipple and f! zp-~sic career. · al from the beginning, with her play with, conveying without a
shred of doubt that 'his disease
had overtaken him:
Bryce White. Eight members. of the advef--;1-,-,."'--c-.. -, _11-------...,---:---,...------,---- --
Kappa Phi . Alpha pledges are tisii'jg and journalism depart-; "r.;Y' · ·c· d' '[I Warner was less notable as
the egotistical, gullible and some­
times ridiculous, Pastor Manders .
He was a little rough on Qpening
night, frequently forgetting or
slurring his lines. Unljke ~oskam
who can make up for rare for­
getfulness with the use of his
eyes, hands and bodily .move­
ments, Warner's mistakes were
more noticeable. Dick. Prince, Rick Rubin, Bud ;:~~r at:;::~i:in~ee:i~; 0~~~~ ~ ,ca .. rbac.ity· IO w n.ea rs
Kiekenapp , Bill Bitar, Curt Cop- :1-' day evening. Those attendin~ .. · ·
enhagen; · Bill Hathaway, Ray p . B li b . . , R . 'bb • L • , · · · s k '
.Johnson, Jim Hamley, ClarkSte- wder~ . rticet' ur ~gatme,t usmessl a . 1 . lp· m_.an vea
· h D · St G a mmis ra Ion· ms rue or; Pa-
P ens, ave evens, ene 't . . Wh't J M'I t B'll' 'R th J k G d . d ncia I e, ean c n yre, I .
. o srom, ac o wm an N't i · R b n· k D , There were no vacant seats in last Thursday's chapel. Even
H s L bel Ph' E 1 ze , · o ert IC enson, uane
: . omer p~er; am a 1 p· Dozier, Ben Fleischman, Gene the walls were lined, with an attentive audience as Rabbi Lipman
S1lon, Jack Berke, Larry Joy and, Wil d R S h d A · set forth the fundamental contributions of Judaism to western
L · s· s· AI . . son an on c a e. ny.-
arry Immons; 1gma pna . t t d · · · · th civ.ilization. . • o~ m eres e In JOining e
S1gma. Charles Sexto~ , Hazen club should contact the above With a two-fold text, Lipman described the absolute mono-
Barnard, Kenneth HJortsvang, "pe s ns · theism which involves salvation for all and points the way toward Virginia Wion, Regina, and Art
Atkisson, Jacob Engstrand, were
equally unconvincing in their P9r­
trayals, both being guilty of
overacting. More so the latter
who had interpreted the part as
humorous. Both to a degree over­
came the tendency to over-play
by the end of the third act. · Richard Tydeman , Ernie Hardt r 0 ·------· it. God has given mankind the "opportunity for finding salvation
and Al Johns.on.. • 'General· I-.• Musi·cal and has also ,.taught us how to find it." _ Rabbi Lipman explained that, _______ ....... ______ -.--
Penthouse Serenade is the men are-given a choice of good or classes durmg a_ two~~ay VISit on
theme of. th.e new Women's Ne. ~t .'I•n Assembly evil and salvation is based upon the campu~. HIS VISit _was the
Dorm house dance to' be held , that choice. "God doesn't beg or fourth of an ann~al series spon-
Saturday, March 25, from 9 tQ. It's a 'far cry from an a capella suggest but demands ... that men sor~d by the _J~wish Cha~tauqua
12:30 it) the living room of the ch~ ., . a "Swing Sixteen" but do 'justly, love mercy and walk society for religiOus educatiOn and It was feared that this play
would not be accepted by a
Lewis and Clark audience because
of its complete lack of opportun­
ity for laughter, but to the end
the audience was the most at­
tentive and appreciative group to
llttend the offering this year;
necessitating five curtain calls:· dorm. asselll1iJi.rioers Tuesday, March humbly with Him." understanding.
General chairman in charge of ~~. w.ill -fle.~,r them both when There have been splits in Chris- -------
events is Joan Barnes. Those as-the.. Grant high school music de-tianity between the personal and Palais Royale Student
sisting her will be Janice Pl!rtrnent presents a program of the social gospel. Judaism , how-
Gramse, decorations; Colleen varied musical numbers. ; ever, invqlves both. Lipman corri-Dance Price Lowered
Beedon and Margaret McVicker, Slated for, ,11 a._m. in the capl-·1 rnented, "You must believe and
music; Nancy ~~ond, programs; pus theater, tbe--:prep musicians, the only purpose in believing is
Nancy Trig~, patrons and pat-directed 'by Jean Vancil, will doing." 11} this lies a "potential
ronesses; Allee Lary and Yvonne feature a boys' octet, a triple trio for living together as brothers.''
Smythe, clean-up. , _p,nd ;Bonnie, Newburgh, soprano; During a question and answer
Pat~ons and patronesses w!ll' dancing, .by· the whole group period, Rabbi Lipman cleared up
be Miss Helen ~aundorf, Dea~ rounds out the program. several debated points. He defined
.Freeda Hartzfeld and Mrs. Helen: The choir, 77 voices strong, the' true meaning of Messiah as
Horst. ' : will iriClude the following num-being one who will create a heav-
A plan has been proposed . by hers in its repertoire: Grant an-en upon, earth.
the Presidents ' club to limit the them directed by Harry Me-. When 'asked if the Jews consid­
. social calendar so that one rna-Laughlin, Grant Us Thy Holy er themselves a "chosen" people,
jor social event will be present-Peace 'by Palestrina ; One Alone he identified them as a '"moral
ed every two weeks. It was also from the Desert Song, Father barometer" . but not as superior
proposed that the Inter-Frater- Williams from Alice in Wonder- group, or as ones who . believe
nity council take over the Sweet-land and the Grant high band their faith -to be the only and
heart ball. The junior class song. true religion.
would be reimbursed so that Stan Blair led the worship
they could present the Junior-M dr• ) G service. Jean Herald sang and was
Senior prom~ ~ '" a _ -g~ _ ro~p accompanied ·by Helen Gordner.
T S• c =Jflilibl "Lipman-spolre-l'iefOre
Sacajaweana. sophomore worn~ 0 11ig al amas. history, sociology and religion
en's service honorary, initiated
twenty-four women Sun d a Y. , Madrigal .Singers will give a
March 19, in -the new dorm. concert in the First Presbyterian
Those initiated were Arden Arm-church, Camas, Wash., March 27.
field, Joan Barnes, Barb a r a Several members of the Madri­
Blakeley, Pat Blakely, Carol gals will also appear as soloist,
Bigham, Beverly Chindgren, including; Lyla June Hutchison,
Bet'ty Jean Duke, Delores. Fisch-singing Bateson's "The Nightin­
er, Connie Fla~land, Shirley gale," and an Irish folk song,_
Gengelbach, Joan Hamel, Nancy "Cockles and Muscles;" John
Leake, Nancy Leaper, Marcia Brewer and Joyce Gittings will
Lyslo, Theresa Michaelson, sing the duet, "John-Come Kiss
Nancy Nagus·, ~ackie Bochart, Me 'Nu,'' an early 17th century
Nancy Pond, Beverly Reeves, ballad. Marilyn ~oyd will sing
Clara Rummell, Joyce Tyrnell, "Dido's Lament" from "Dido
Lois Williamson, MS:Y , .A~ ~d . Aneilsr!,',-~ Purcell. The
Wood and Carolyn Varitz. -~ · ~adrigals will follow with the
The. new girls..-will ~le~ _.t_l'ie-chorus, ..!!W!th;f:Drooping Wings,"
reflection pool as therr rmba-by the same· composer .
tion on April 21. The Madrigals will also be • • •
Jannel Bowen. freshman Eng­
lish major, is telling her friends
of her engagement to Wesley
Phillips, senior history major.
Jannet and Wes, a member of
Delta Tau Rho fraternity, plan
Clever Cleaners .
Instant Service
PhoDe 5171
OswiF heard in "Summer Is Icumen In,"
two numbers arranged by John
Brewer, one of the Madrigals;
and also a trilogy of carols, ar­
ranged by Bob Cairns, George
Thompson and Brewer.
.~
'IHIRTII -KIL'rll -TID
'14 FTAers Meel, Di:~cuss
Fe•lures of ·Program .
Forty students interested in el­
ementar-y education .met under
Future Teachers of America spon­
sorship last Uonday, March 13 in
the women's new residence hall.
Dr. Alva W. 1 Giraham, director
of elementary education, and
Mrs. Marguerite Rideout, assist­
ant professor of education, pre­
sente~ the general features of the
teacher program .
The highlight of the afternoon
meeting was a talk given by Mrs.
Dorothy Roy of the education de­
partment. She displayed sample
art works made by school chil­
dr~n under the supervision of
Lewis and Clark teachers.
Xa.rlene DleVloh •••a .J••• G&l>Sa aa ... ,. oa 'Pa1s1on ad Ttoleace
"The Room
Upataln" Dancing· instruction at reduced
cost for college students will be
offered each Saturday night be­
tween 8 'imd 9 p~ rn. at the P\llais
Royale, beginning March 25. One
~ollar will entitle student body
card holders to weekly lessons
in rumba, samba, and swing and
to attend the dance which begins
at 9 p. m. featuring Bill Johns'
Palais Royale orchestra. Wednes­
day, Friday and Saturday nights,
students will be entitled to the
lower admission of 60 cents.
The low cost lessons have been
granted as a result uf student
request and co-operation on the
part of the Palais Royale man­
agement with the Portland Inter­
.cclleg~te eouneil-to-get student­
rates throughout the city.
A team of dance instru~tors,
which has also supervised les­
sons at most ·ot Portland's prom­
inent clubs, will conduct the Sat­
urday night instruction 'for col­
lege students. Praise should' be ,Pointed at
the directing ability of Arthur
Coe Gray and the many other
behind-the-scene actors who
make a good play great.
Lost Keepsake
Ladies Schaefer pen wlth •
gold ring in the encl. lo1t in elua •
Pleue tum in to the boolutore
or call Mn. Smith. SU 4$31.
Learn Now!
Starting March 25
Ballroom Dcmce
Every Saturday
For College Students
Only
~
11.00 per penon laciudft
~n aDd c:lanc:. after
~alais Royale
Ballroom Bill Johns' orchestra, organ­
ized in Portland five ye~s ago
and recently appearing on a pro­
gram at the civic auditorium with
Billy Eckstine, will be featured
each evening. 2115 W. Bumlide BE 7431
Portland's Finest
Residential Hotel Dining Room
V:wD-..... ~.f.GJIJGI:rl'
Featurlng-"Somethlng · Hew in Portland"
BEAUTIFuL GMPETRBBR LOUNGE
Dom..Uo aa4 JJnporte4 :anel'lll'.. ..rnd Wtth Dbul8n
Dtaaer Kuslo for 'l'ov .A44e4 .,. o .,.,
Dinner Dance Saturday Niqht, March 25
PubUc Invited
COMPLETE LOUNGE SERVICE
Private Dining Rooms for Special Occasions
Plan Your Dancing Party Here
ALEXABDBA COURT HOTEL
DINING ROOMS
125 H. W. 20th Place For Jl-...atloaa Call 81\ 54U ' I
I·
r P ... Four PIOifEER LOG FridGJ', March 2t. 1150 . ~ mnst
~asec!ra:arus~ rPriiilrilidiifer-
1 ) BJ' Norm Prihar Pio~er Slalmen
Seventh in Meel;
Anderson Injured Pollard lamed
To Conference
All-Star Squad
Bob Pollard, high-scorin« Pio­
neer pivot for the past four years •.
recently was selected as the cen­
ter on the Northwest conference
all-star hoop team. Mars Conditioning Two inspirationll1-type Lewis and Clark seniors were .voted
Lewis and Clark's version of
the national pastime, will get
underway Wednesday, March 29, on the Willamette, conference champs, Bearcats' all-opponent
team. Rod Downey, Pioneer ball-handling wizard, was picked at
a guard spot and Bob Pollard, LC's leading ~ajor scorer, received
the center nod. Pollard was also chosen on the Linfield Wild­
when Coach Warren Smith's Pio-cats' all-opponent hoop list. Handicap from the start QY
the loss of number one man
George Anderson, Pioneer slat­
men managed to place seventh in
a ten-college field, March 18 and
19 in the Northwest Intercolleg­
iate ski championships at Sno­
qualmie pass, Washington. The team was selected by the
ballots of the loop coaches, and
the chosen line-up was: forwards,
Ted Loder and Doug Logue, Wil­
lamette; Ed Rooney, Pacific; cen­
ter, Bob Pollard, Lewis and
Clark; guards, Lou Scrivens,
Willamette and Chuck Anderson,
Whitman. neer baseball nine open¥~ the Although most of the population have turned their eyes onto
1150 pre-season action against
the highly talented Oregon State
Beavers on Coleman field at Cor-
vallis. ·
Coach Smith has slated four
intra-squad games but poor
weather conditions have made it
impossible. If and when ideal
weather prevails, Coach Smith
revealed that it would take three
days for the Pioneer diamond to
dry due to poor drainage .
Hopefuls have been throwing
and conditioning in the Palatine
hill gym and will move outside
as soon as possible. OSC has been
working in its huge college arm­
ory.
The squad should be the
strongest in the college's history,
being three deep in every posi­
tion. With the caliber of new tal­
ent being high, the returning let­
termen will have to hustle if they
exP,ect to make the squad. the major league baseball teams, the LC students are wondering_ if
the Pioneer baseball team will pick up the needed power and
pitching to bring them a conference championship.
To aum up the Pioneer roster briefly, Bob Nisley oppeara to
be alated as the number one c:a:lc:her, supported by Bu~y Leonard
and Dick .McGhee. The infield a:t the preaen:l finds Merrill Peter·
son, Pal Sutherland and Bob S:lruta battling it' ou:l for first.
Peterson. who has been a regular at fin:l for the paat :two sea·
sons. is considered the beat firat-IClCker. but will find both
Sutherland and Strutz puahing him. Struts hi:ls the longest ball
of the three.
Frank Grosjacques and Eugene French both show promise and
have the hustle that was missing last year at the keystone posi·
tion. Harold Elder will rate the third-base nod, however, if his
ailing back fails to hold up, Ken Goold and Dan Tobey will .battle
it out for the hot corner. Elder, who is in a class all of his own,
is the best baseball prospect that the Pioneers have.
Shortstop looks okay with Freddie Wilson and Phil Wing
handling the chorea. Outfielden will be picked by the way the
candidates hit in intra-aquad games. Clarence Friedrich, last
year's batting champ; Arnold Thomas. converted hardi hilling in­
fielder; Clarence Kaufman, :lop hitter of two season's post: Dale
Christiansen, :transfer frbm Oregon State: Bud Cox, promising
freshman; and Blacky Bialoatosky will h~e :lop billing unless
proven otherwise.
Don Wright, LC's portside standout; Ed Paul, holdover; Dale
Burkland, right-hander; Ron Hoffman, promising transfer; Howard
Martin, chunky southpaw; Clarke Anderson, speed ball artist; Dick
Tydeman, control chucker; H. D. Baker and Leonard are all grade
A hurlers. Wright and Paul have earned a starting berth. Anderson suffered a broken
leg in the giant slalom, thus put­
ing the LC slatsters behind the
proverbial eight-ball from the
start. The event was a four-way
meet, including downhill, slalom,
crosscountry and giant slalom.
University of Wash in gton
copped first in the power packed
field. LC was edged out of sixth
place by the University of Idaho,
but succeeded in topping the sev­
eral other small colleges entered,
including CPS and Seattle Uni­
versity.
Pioneer skiers participating
were Anderson, Lee Meisen, Josn
Fergison, Larry Barbour, Bob
Holder and Walt Eneidi.
NOTICE
Coach Eldon Fix announces
that there will be a special
meeting of the entire track
squad next Tuesday, March
28, in G-29 at 12 noon. It is
important that all men be pres­
ent. The award rounded out a great
collegiate hoop record for Pol­
lard who tallied a record-break­
ing 1232 points in 106 games for
a four-year average of 11.6 points
a game.
Rod Downey, scrappy Pioneer
guard, split the votes with Col­
lege of Idaho's Lloyd Neville for
a guard position on the second
team. Ed Reid received honorable
mention in the balloting.
Frosh ScoriDq
With one remaining game l~ft
on the frosh basketball schedule.
scoring for the baby Pioneers is
as follows:
G.FGFTPFTP
Berke, f ................ 22 96 43 53 235
Rasmussen, c .... 22 64 46 65 174
Savage, f ____ 21 40 32 44 11~
Fuez, f ·------·---14 40 28 40 108
O'Brien, g ------.-22 28 34 53 90
Hicks, g ______ 16 27 23 47 7!1
Brennan, g .......... ..22 23 13 33 59
lGest, c ______ 17 7 15 23 29
Voll, g _____ ....... 22 9 10 15 28 The LC nine will play a 29
game &chedule , including six dou­
ble-headers. If the pitching holds
up, the Pioneer horsehiders will
be in store for a successful sea­
son, for they are strongest in the
.--outfi-·eld...:....an_d a-t-thir-d a....:....n~ s~~or--t., Polecats :Come Fro~p. Behil)d to T~ip Slgm-. .
By 39-32 ,Counl in Intramural Playoff Conlesl Cox, f ________ 10 6 15 17 27
Stone, g .. ____ ... 15 8 2 17 lP
Wolf. f ................ 15 4 9 17 17
Sutherland, g .... 6 5 3 15 13
in Olds & Kings
Sports Dept.
Clubs hy America's
Leading Maker
Set of 3 matched woods, steel
shaft driver, brassie, spoon ...
only $17.95
Set of 5 matched irons, 2, 5, 7,
9, putter ...
only $17.95
Wilson 3-stay golf bag, zipper
pocket ...
only $4.95.
TOTAL SET
ONLY $40.85
OLD'S & KIIGS
Sports Deparlmenl
Menoulae
BR. 7711. Ex. 308 The hustling Polecats came
from behind in the second half
of the intra-mural basketball
championship game against Sig­
ma and ended up on the long end
of the 39-32 score.
What the contest lacked in the
way of court polish was offset
by the bruising actwn which b&th
reams featured. Several times
there was as many as four players
sprawled out across the maples,
and referees Stan Blair and Bob
Pollard were frequently at a loss
to say who fouled who and
where.
Trailing 11-8 at the end of a
slow erratic first half, the Pole­
cats, · led by Hahn, Summers.
Schnaible and Goold, really set­
tied down to business and buc­
keted 31 points in the final half.
Sigma also looked better alter J\forse .................. C: ..................... Hilken
Rchnalblc, 9 ...... C .......... Lawrence, 4
'J{raus I .................. C ............ Thomas, 8
Grosja.cques, 2 .. S.......... Hanning, 6
Summers, 9 ........ S...................... .Wolf
Huhn, 10 ............ S ................ Bowes, 6 Cramer ................ s ............ Sullivan, 2
S'ullivau .............. $...................... ;I.Cing Barrett ................ S
In the "B" league champion­
ship play-off game Lambda up­
set the Polecats 31-27, after trail­
ing 16-14 at the half. Francis Cox
hooped 11 points for Lambda
and Sullivan and Barrett com­
bined for 17 of the Polecats' total. Chido, f ................ 7 2 4 10 8
Stevens, g -----· ... 7 4 0 ' 5 8
Others --·-··--···- 5 2 13 1?.
SPORTSESSION
By Floren
Recent articles in both Portland papers by sport columnists
Marlowe Branagan of the Journal and L. H, Gregory of the
Portland Oregonian have discussed the question of the proper
duration for a baseball spring training camp. Shortest time in
anyone's opinion, this length being supported by Portland skipper,
Bill Sweeney, was two weeks. How does this compare with the
time spent by the Lewis and Clark horsehiders in preparation for
• • * this spring's campaign? Well, the locals open their season, weather
Volleyball is the next course on permitting, next Tuesday, March 28, against Oregon State at Cor­
the 'mural menu, and team cap-· vallis. At this writing, Wednesda?' noon,_ the s?-uad h~s a~ yet
t · ed t t · th · to taste a full-scale outdoor practice sesswn. F1sher field 1s so ams are urg o urn 1n e1r . .
t · t w· 5 'th · tr wet and puddly that at least one rainless day would be reqmred en nes o arren m1 , m a- . . dtt' h ld k' d f k t Th 1 d. t t 1 t th before it 1s m con 1on to o any m o a wor ou on. e mura 1rec or, no a er an . , . M d M h 27 Pioneers, then, can get m two workouts at most before the1r
oTnh ayt, arc ill b. d ft d . t scheduled date with OSC. Of course, the boys have been limber-e earns w e ra e m o . . · ing up arms and breakmg m gloves for several weeks by toss­"A" and "B" league schedules . ' ing the ball back and forth in the gym, but this is a poor sub-Six me1,1 are required on a team.
half-time, but the frat "A" ~-------------~
champs were outdone by the stitute for a real, honest-to-goodness outdoor workout; especially
as no hitting practice takes place indoors. The result of this lack
of fresh air practice? Look for pitching to dominate the early
season play of teams whose training quarters have been in or
near the Portland rain belt. Polecats' fast-breaking and pass­
ing.
In the scoring department,
Hahn was the glory-boy for the
victors with 10 counters and Ar­
nie Thomas was tops for Sigma
with 8 points plus a black-eye.
Scoring results were:
J'ol-u (39) llilrlD" (311)
Nemyre .............. F ..................... Bell, 7 Goold, 9 ............ F............ Tomlinson
LOOMIS
PRIRTIRG CO.
'
PUBLICATIONS
and
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
518 N. W. 12th Ave. SKI BUS SIGNUP
The college ski bus cannot
run uuleu i:l ia assured of a:l
least 20 riders. Those planning
to ride up to the mountain
should sign up by Thuraday or
Friday, according to Dick
Lange, buainesa manager. The
bus will run :lhi1. and every
other Saturday un:lll otherwise
llated. I:l willlene the college
at 6 a.m.. Sixth and Taylor at
6:30a.m. and 82 and Powell at
7 a.m., and atriTe back in
l',ortland about 6 p.m.
EDWARD C. St&E
llf81JRAKCE
Auto -Fire -Liability
Coacorc:l. Bldg. BE 1111' • • •
George Anderson, versatile Pioneer ski performer, becomes
the first major casualty of the winter season at Lewis and Clark.
Anderson, who recently placed third in the Pacific Northwest C . ~ jumps, suffered a broken leg while competing for the orange
and black last week-end at Snoqualmie pass. A combination of
poor visibility due to a snowstorm and a tricky turn on the slalom
course has laid · Anderson up in Providence hospital for a three­
week period. The leg was set in a Seattle hospital and George
returned home via the college station wagon Sunday. Come Mon­
day and the hardy gentleman, cast and all, showed up for classes.
but complications set in, necessitating another trip back to bed,.
this time for a longer stay.
• • •
Basketballer Don Paulllon also suffered an injury over the
week-end though of quite different origin. Paulaon, in attempting
to install a new fan belt in an auto, came out second best in an
encounter with the fan. Three fingers of his right hand are now
encased in tape, badly mangled, though fortunately not beyond
the point of recovel'7. .. ~ ...... T
I . I
I Fridcrr. March 24. 1850 PIOKEEB LOG
Fixmen Prepare lor First Meel;
12 Boopslers Receive Leiter Awards Harold Elder, Ex-Milwaukie Flash,
Featured in First Spring Sportrait
Thi5 week's featu1·e begi~;s tlte menan! committee and the Jet­
series of spring sports and one ' tcrman's club.
Cindermen Bailie 1950 TRACK scHEDULE Hoopslers Slated
Adverse Weather Apjrill-dcE and Sea:l:lle P•-To Receive Lefler cific, here. . . ; . . : During the war, he spent three m part.cular 1s baseball. A num- . h M . A h'b' . ' years m t e anne mp 1 1ous
ber one p1aycr for th1s outdoor. corps. "Hattie" traveled all over
activity is Hal E.de1·, ex-Milwau-1 the PaC'ific area, playing a lot of
kie high and 0 cgon State college j service ball. In Hawaii he played
player. I both ba~ketb~ll and baseball. One The Pioneer thinclads in pre­
paring for their initial meet of
the season on Ap;ril first have
been finding the going rough for
the last couple weeks due to poor
weather conditions. With showers
every day, the track isn't the best
of .shape and the hopefuls have
tried to practice between heavy
downpours and what little sun
that manages to sneak out.
Since the baseball team has the
gym fQr their practice sessions,
the trackmen have to settle for
the outdoors to do their work.
~Colds on the squad have been
held to a minimum, but several
men have been sneaking around
the. campus with a bottle of '"Ana­
hist" in one hand and a box of
Kleenex in the other.
If weather permits, the squad
will be divided up into two teams
this afternoon for an intra-squad
meet. This will be a warm-up for
the OCE and Seattle Pacific tri­
angular meet to be held the fol­
lowing week on the Pioneer oval.
F oolball Practice
To Open Aprill2
Spring football, a 25-day ses­
. sion of it, wil invade the Lewis
and Clark campus' beginning
April 12. ,
'l'wo intra-squad clashes will
highlight the training period .
These contests, one half-way
through · the session and the­
other at the close, will be full­
scale games in every respect.
Head coach Joe Huston said he
believed these games would be
much more interesting than the
single game played during last
year's spring practice due to the
fact that the squads will be much
larger than in 1949.
Huston emphasized that all
students who wish to be candi­
dates for next fall's eleven would
be expected to participate in the
five-week training period with
the exception of those who are
turning out for other spring
sports or . who have jobs which
prohibit them from taking part.
The majority of time, Huston
stated, would be spent in drill­
ing on the fundamentals of the
game, although enough time will
be devoted to team play to make
the intra-squad games interesting
affairs to watch.
In order to take full advantage
of the 25-day period which con­
ference regulations ,allow, the
Pioneer coach announced that
equipment would be given out
over a period of time starting
shortly after April 1.
Typing Studeats· Usinq
Two New Dictaphones
Two. dicta phones have been
rented for practice use in the sec­
retarial science department . They
were demonstrated by a Dicta­
phone company representative
for Mrs. Edith Smith's class in
office practice. The machines are
the new type replacement of the
old ear-phone style.
Students who complete a pre­
scribed course, which includes
transcribing ' at the rate of 125
lines of typing an hour and an
examination, will qualify for a
·certificate of proficiency and job
placement through ·any Dicta­
pllone company office . April 6-Vuport and Cluk
college, here.
April 14-Llnfield. there.
April 21-~c. here.
May 6-Tellla:liYe: .. OSC and
Portland. here.
May 13-Univet'si:ly of Port­
land invitational at Jefler­
son.
May 20--Conference meet at
Walln Walla.
May 27-Nor:lh Pacific cham· ... pionship at Portland.
June 3-Northweat AAU
championship at Portland. Twelve members of the Lewis
and Clark var::;ity b«~kelball
team will be awarded letters this
week for their performance dur­
ing the season. Bob Pollard, sen­
ior and all-around athlete will
receive his fourth award l'!S will
Merrill Peterson, sli'ni0l'. Third
awards will go to Gonion Mills
and Fred Wilson seniors, seco~d
awards to Rod Downt>,Y senior
and Win Van Pelt sophomore,
and first awards to Jack Henry
and Bob Misley junim·s; Ed Reid,
Chuck Gengler and Lew Wahl
sophomores; Don Paulson fresh­
men. Bob Sweet will be awarded
a manager's letter. Hal, a juuiur lr<m$fel'l'cd from of h1s nvals m Honolulu was Al­
Oregon St<Jtc in 1943 stands 5 vin Dark, big league shortstop
feet 11 and tips the scales at 155 now with the New York Giants.
pounds. This spring Hal is one In 1946 he entered Oregon
of the cand~dates for the Pioneer State college. In his freshman
third base position. year for the Beavers, he played
An outstanding athlete in both both third base and left field.
high school basketball and base-Since transferring to Lewis and
ball, Elder played two seasons Clark he has changed his major
at guard position f01· the Ma-to business administration.
roons. Hal lettered three years Hal, a member of the Polecats,
in baseball alternating guarding claims all major sports as his fa­
the "hot corner" and playing vorites; particularly basketball
shortstop. In his junior and sen-and baseball lmd he has even
lor year, the Milwaukie slugger become quite ll canasta player.
batted over the 400 mark. He was Fishing 'is also rated as a great
also a member of the Senior Per-hobby of his.
MtpfJr Roy Gt~rlso, P.W lt!wg,
Ti-t~lillill &et~tmr~ 64~i'!ilrl6/
Born in Red Oak.r.Icwa,/.:h graduated from Thomas JenerBOn · 'Scbool at
Council Bluifa. He -ready to enter the
Univ&lllity when war changed his mind.
Roy completed 125 combat mlssion&,lead­
ingmaDyofthem,aup~rtingtheinvaaion
and the advancee on,mto Germany. Won
Air Medal, D.F.C., many other decora·
tiona. Promoted to Captain, then to Major. He went to work at Comolidated Vultee
in San Diego, building PBY'a and B-~'a. But it wam't long until be had put in his
application for A viatioD Cadet traininc·
Back home be married the lovely Army
nuree from~. Ma.achwlette, whom
be had met at Cannes, France. Mter the
honeymoon, be returned to finillh hia
atudiea at the Univenity of Iowa.
If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 26~.
wllfl at least two yean of college, -"'der the many
career opportunities as o pilot or navigator In the
U. S. Air force. Procurement Teams are visiting many
colleges and unlvenltlea to exploln the.. career
opportunities. Watch for them. You may abo get fuU
detolb at your neorest Air Force aa .. or U. S. Army
Cllld U. S. Air Force Recrvltlng Station, or by writing lo
the Chief of SloH, U.S. Air l'orce, Ath Aviation Cadet
lrandt, Washington 25, D. C.
U. S. AIR FORCE CadetCarlaonwon.his'lll'iDp"inAprD 1948
-uaiped to P-47 ''ThunderbOJ.t.l' wi~ the 368th Fighter Group in Enfland1 to break ground for the Normandy mv-.
Major Carleon is'bow Chief of0perati9J18.
~7lat Air Force Reeerve TraiDing c--;
ter, at O'Hare International Airport, near
Chicago. Hu two husky son&, a fine job, a gnat career atill ahead of him!
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! • ' I I Page Six PIONEER LOG Friday, March 24. 1950
Guest Editorial
Tuition Raise Explanation Grand ;=~:g: ~r~I.~ig!e1
sp!!1
sp~c:~:ids to ve~-. Pur~ase Cards
erans, University of North Dakota students, particularly .Sy.slem Survey
married veterans, are facing the problem of budget bal-!'
-By DR. MORGAN S. ODELL
With great reluctance, but
because of clear necessity, the
Board of Trustees has increased
the tuition charge $25 a semes­
ter .to begin with September ,
1950, but acompanying this in­
crease are decr!)ases In the
charge for board,' for' mus1c
les.SC!!ls .and fot· speech lessons.
The value of scholarships, a,c­
tivity awards, and grants-in­
aid. will be increased so that
no student of serious purpose
and good achievemlint need
drop out of school because of
increased tuition costs.
The increase has been made
necessary because of two fac­
tors. The college is dropping
the overload of students, which
helped meet the general costs
of operation . Furthermore, the
level of faculty salaries reached
this year must be maintained.
In fact, salaries must be ad­
vanced if we are to increase
the quality of the college pro­
gram.
Lewis and Clark, with an en-I
.rollme_n! CO.!fl!fiensurate to that
at Willamette university offers
677 courses in its various de­
partments as compared with
Willamette's 557, and carries a
faculty of 74 full-time persons
as compared to ' Willamette's
80. ~~ h!lye done _!his despite
the flict.'\: that 9ur endowment
fund toi!llo only . $350,000, as
compared • with Willamett e's
endowmen.i fund of $2,000,000.
The top facu.lty salaries at
Lewis and Clark almost equal
those of Willamette but will be
$500 short of Pacific university
nelj:t year, $750 short of the
top Salat·ies at Reed Rnq ~1200
short ·o:& the· top faculty salar­
ies ·of the UnivE!rsity-:-Some of
our recent graduates have gone
into teaching jobs in high
schools at salaries higher than
those paid to some of their in­
structors. Cutting faculty sal­
aries is unthinkable.
The total of $40,000 a year
poured into the general fund
from the invested endowment
and from gifts of individuals
and churches is not enough to
New Choir Sing
Sel al AriMuseum
The Portland art museum will
be the scene of the next concert
of the Lewis and Clark choir,
Sunday, March 26 at 3 p. m.
Directed by L. Stanley Glarum,
the choir will sing Glarum's own
composition, "Sing Praises."
Other numbers to be heard are:
'0 Savior, Throw the Heavens
Wide," by Brahms; "Ballad of
Brotherhood," by Wagner; Palm­
gren's "Northern Light," "Echo
Song,' by di Lasso; a Russian
folksong, "Fireflies," Schindlers
"The Silversmith ," and "Soon Ah
Will Be Done," by William Daw-, son.
The choir is also scheduled to
appear at Clark junior college
April 4.
Younq Demos to Hear
Potential Conqressman
Phil Dreyer, Democratic can­
didate for congress, will answer
C.V.A. questions at the LC Chap­
ter of Young Democrats' meet­
ng 12 noon, Tuesday, March 28,
in B-~-Meeting chairman is
Farley Rice.
For the purpose of answering
student's controversial questions ,
the youn~ Democrat meetings
hereafter will be held the second
and fourth Tuesdays of the month
at 12 in B-24. meet the in(reased cpst of
operations nor pay for the am­
plified services in library,
health and manifold activities
which the college provides .
Even with the increase t<i $450
a year, no student will pay all
the costs of his education here,
but most students will come
close enough to paying their
way, so that a few who lack
resources can also stay with us. ancing.
An average room and board estimate of $55 monthly Set on Campu·s
appears after a check of a number of unmarried students . .
Many GI students, both married and single,''are,.,working A survey to determine the ad
part-time to implement their income, but face aifficulties visability of establishing a pur
in the continually rising costs and small ·amount ·of time chase card system for college stu
left for studies. ' dents in the Portland area will
One married veteran who lives in the housing 'unit here · _be taken on the LC campus riext
said he makes . $175 per month. The farrtily ~s ·food bill , week, according to Keith Burns
amounts to a moderate $60 per month, far beloW' thiiJ-aver- ! campus coordinator.
age family grocery bill in the city.· Utilities, including heat, ! '·. Ttie PCS one of the activities
amount to $17 and rent, $19.60. The remaining · $7& must ·~· ! '-Of .'the National Student associa
cover clothing, baby supplies, doctor bills, insUrance ·'liild ; ·tion, is a plan to provide dis Board charges to campus stu­
dents will be· lowered $20 a
year, and music and speech
lessons will be droppec;l $10 a other necessary expenses. . · · · " · ' : 1 counts to students · ·on essential
Post-.war living at college is a 'far cry from> the Ul30" ·items bought from merchants un
1940 penod when many students managed to" "giV 'by ·on• der contract.
year. $40 a month or less. .. .;.·,·::.. . Discounts on merchandise range
'from 5 to 30 per cent: in the 24
a'reas of the United Sf:a1es where y:;: ~~g~n :~ b~i~~~:;~~:l~~ Dr: •... Goi.don Relates Taf~s
that to· be charged at Pacific · · ·
university and $50 below that Qf;·Footb:a. 11 Thrz.lls~ Fa.m1·Jy. • the plan is in operation, Burns
reports.
charged at Reed. It will be $100 · "
to $200 short of that charged ' 'l'n 192~, th~ Univ~rsity of Cali-as a probation officer in Alameda
at the well endowed California fornia !f!et Georg 1·a Tech 1·n the t Ed d · .• coun y. win is attending dental
an eastern colleges of com-Rose Bowl. Confl'dent uc ·men school .at. the University of Cali-
parable size. played a thrilling game. Victory ·fornia. Each of the sons is mar--
In order to be of genuine help seemed certa1·n·. Then . Roy · d d h If the survey shows a favorable
response, the purchase card sys
tern will go into effect next fall
More than 6500 cond~e students
in this area will benefit from the
plan. . ne an eac has a daughter.
to any serious student whose Reigeles, center, scooped the ball Betty is a junior at Lewis and
attendance will be jeopardized on Tech's 15-yard line, turned Clark. She plans to go into recre-
by this increase in tuition costs, about and' race ~d to h. 1·s own 5-t' 1 a '!ona work, possibly as a dane-
the college is lifting the value yard line. ing teacher. She has· been a stu-
of its scholarships and activity · Plavers ahd spectators were d t f i t · , en o n erprettve dancing since
awards from $200 to $250. stunned. And on the side, assist-the age of six. •'·
Gra~ts-in-aid to those students ant coach Walter Gordon stood When asked how Betty chose
regu arly preparing for full-amazed. The game slipped to the this college Dr., Gordon explained
time Christian service will be Techmen with a finishing score that she wanted to attend a school
increased to $~00. of 8-6. away from home. After investi-The Trustees have authorized In Dr. Odell's . . paneled office, gation of teaching standards and
the clouplin ~g. of the. bu~ge .ted Wa~ter · Gordon l'ecountll_c.l .othet: other factors, they selected Lewis
amou.nt for gr~ts-m-aid ~0 . exc1ting m.oment.s in his .. fbotball ~d Clark. Th~ fri~ndship 'or
t~at th~se. persons, who. have. s~-care~r. There was the time in 192o Ralph Scott was also a favorable
nous diffJCul~y balanc~g the~-wli~n ''Brick" Muller threw th~ influence.
college costs may· maK:e apph-longest pass in history to that' Dr. Gordon was "jmpressed
cation for assistance, and upon date. due presentation of their re- with the atmosphere around the
Dr. Gordon also recalled Bob school, the dormitory system, the
sources and 'possible earnings , Herwig, first husband of Kathleen
:~khrC:~J~~~e~~a!h!:n;,o~~ina:.~ Windso~ (Forever Amber) who ~~:g~~~~:~s~f t~~ ::~~~t~o a~~
played center in the Rose Bowl J.H'eval~nt here ;<mong them." •
in college. game of 1938, with a win of 13-0 · .. · ~... · ·--. '
Knights End Meel,
Reinstate Pilots
Policies and procedures were
formulated and agreed upon at
the regional I convention of the
Intercollegiate Knights held on
the campus March 17 and 18, as
the IK's prepared for the na­
tional convention to be held at
Bozemap, Montana, April 20-22.
One of the highlights of· the
recent convention, which was
sponsored by the local Mustang
chapter, was the reinstating of
the Portland Pilot chapter into
the national organization . The
procedure was unique in that
the reinstating of a chapter was
not covered by an_y clause in the
IK constitution. ~!~:~t the University of Ala-Engineers Make '
Family life. has always been 'T d L ,
important to Dr. Gordon. He em-en ·er overs I . '
phasizes the major role of the Home Lo · ·M
family in the creation of criminal -Vlng. · en
·tendencies. It is his belief that
prevention can best be effected
by the wise guidance of . .,children
toward independent development.
The Gordons have two sons and
one daughter . Walter, Jr., is fol­
lowing in his father's footsteps
NSA Prexy Kelly
Tells College Aids Morgantown, W. Va.-(ACP)­
Engineers are "tender lovers'•' and
have the lowest divorce rate of
any profession, Dr. James Bender,
director of the National Institute
for Human Relations, said this
week at West Virginia university .
He gave credit to their stabil­
ity in married life ·'to seven fac­
tors. Dr. Bender said they are log­
ical and apply logic to morals,
they are a bit shy and don't get
involved with their secretaries,
and they are home-loving men
who like big families and home­
centered hobbies ..
Also they are the least neurotic
of all vocational groups, he said.
They rarely ~uarrel or get mad,
and are good church attenders. Other LC students working on
the system·include: Bob Jennings,
campus coordinator; Betty Sar
gent, secretary of the inter-col
legiate committee; Lee Dolan,
chairman research committee
Rick Rubin and Paul Egger, in
charge of survey.
Ezra Pound Nexl
On 'Coffee 'Hour' .
The Ezra Pound controversy ·is
scheduled to occupy the center of
discussion at the second "coffee
hour" at 4' p. m. next Thursday
in th~ drawing room of the new
women's dorm.
Under sponsorship of the Eng­
lish department as . a cultural
·contribution to the ·coliege"'aiid
the 'community, the first of sev­
eral such informal gatherings dis­
cussed the novels of Henry James
March 23. Guest speaker on a
panel of five writers was James
Hart of the Portland ·school of
Music, who is currently writing a
series of essays on James.
Others on the first panel were
John Gross, moderator, and Wil­
liam Stafford of the faculty and
Clair Roskam and Forrest James
·senior English majors. Question~
from the audience, Gross said • will be a regular part of the pro-
gram.
Two Foreign Sludenls
To Enrolllfexl Fall
Two transfer students, one
fi·om Norway and the other from
Japan, have been accepted and
enrolled as LC students for the
'50 fall semester.
Lillian Natsue Vehara, a trans­
. fer student from Doshisha uni­The visiting delegates were
welcomed last Friday by dean, of
men George Ennis and Joe
Hoopes, an honorary member of
the Mustangs. They were guests
of the drama department on Fri­
day night at the closing presenta­
tion of Ibsen's "Ghosts". Benefits through exchange of
id~as and experience between va­
rious colleges are one of the chief
reasons for membership in the
National Student association, ac­
cording to 'Bob Kelly, NSA presi­
dent. Kelly spoke to a group of
students in the lounge of . Pala­
tine manor TuJsday, March 14,
before the student council meet­
ing. .-------------• versity, Kyoto, Japan, is now em­
India Film Scheduled
Two movies on India will be
shown in Peebles basement at 9
a. m. Wednesday , March 29, be­
fore Dr. Hideo Hashimoto's class
on world religion. One, a release
from the Dodge Brothers re­
gional office, ls entiUed "Wheels
Across India."
The other is a March ot Times
picture named "India".
Baby Sitters Wanted
Baby sitters are needed in the
Palatine hill area, according to
Julia Johnson, personnel direc­
tor. College men and women in­
terested in doing this work may
contact Miss Johnson for further
details. The main aids to small colleges
such as LC are in the purchase
card system plan, job opportuni­
ties conferences, faculty rating
systems and tour programs, he
said.
Kelly, who is making a whirl­
wind tour of the· Pacific North­
west, was on campus for only
about an hour, but had time for
a short question period after bis
talk. Representatives from Port­
land university and Marylhurst
aiso attended .
Dr. Odell Baker Speaker
President Morgan S. Odell will
speak at the 11 a. m. service of
the First Presbyterian <:burch in
Baker on Sunday, March 26. He
will discuss the needs of higher
education in Oregon for the Ore­
gon Presbyterian churchmen's
fund drive. Back
the . ''B'rick-Aides'"
.'
of
1950 :·
Tonight
8:30 ployed by the U. S. government
as a secretary. Her mother, an
American, was formerly a mis­
sionary to Japan under the
Southern Baptist Board of U. S.
A. when she married a Japanese
doctor. ·
lngebjorg Sverkie, Trodheim,
Norway, is an elementary teach­
er in her own s;:ountry, .but is
planning to continue her studies
here in elementary education and
English. -=------Flower. Wat?
Recently in Wat Reed's feature­
writing class, a student slinked in
ten minutes late. In his hand he
carried -two sandwiches. The
q.ther hand was carefully hidden
behind his back.
With a smile spreading across
his ·gleamjng face, he said a po­
lite, "Hello,'' to Wat and handed
him a flower, reportedly swiped
from one of the vases on the ta­
bles in the cafeteria .
.... ..
:\
• Friday. March 24. 1950 PIONEER LOG
Dr. Walter Gordon Lays Blame lwlice Taught io Smoke Cigarettes
For Cancer-Cause Test Purposes For Crime on Delinquent Parents Did you know that mice who
Crime was laid at the doorstep1 This group advocates either ex-up a few points here and there." smoke live just as long as mice
of delinquent parents in an au-termination or imprisonment of Finally, there are the ones who who do not?
dience-):10lding address given at all criminals. "Why," Dr. Gordon recognize crime in its true per-In attempting to determine
Tuesday's convocation in the gym asks, "shouid we exterminate our spective. Among those are many whether or not smoking is a def­
by Dr. Walter Gordon, adminis- moral ihvaUds if we do no't do the doctors, . psychologists, sociolo- inite cause of cancer, Dr. Egon
trator of interstate parole and same with persons who are men-gists, judges and law enforcement Lorenz, chief of the biophysics
probation compact in California. , tally and physicall,y disabled?" officers. unit of the N!rtional Cancer insti-
Parents, Dr. Gordon explained, He further asserted, .. If you ex-Dr. Gordon pointed out that tute, selected mice as his guinea
may become delinquent throU&h terminate effect you never delve persons within this group realize pigs for experimental purposes .
overindulgence, underindulgence, into cause." It is the underlying "that crime is nothing more· than He taught them to smoke, al­
indifference or rejection of their factors, ~h causes, which must be an attempt on the part of the in-lowing them to drag on the fags
cbildrp. Since personality devel-disco;vered and eliminated. dividual to express his personal- for half their lives.'
opmnt begins in the home, the The second attitude is that of ity." The little fellows puffed away
foundations of emotional reaction the "sob-sister" clan, those who Because of this, crime cannot four hours a day through an au­
to society's demands are laid want to reform everybody who is be eliminated. It must, however, tomatic dgarette-smoking rna­
there, also. maladjusted. These persons are be dealt with by a program of chine that reportedly closely imi-
"External things do not cause particularly impatient of organ-prevention, control and rehabili- tated the human smoking habits.
crime," Dr. Gordon declared . "The ized me.thods of correction. tation of offenders. · Dr. Lorenz, since the average life
real cause is emotional frustra- A large segment of the populo- Dr. Gordon emphasized that the span of a normal mouse is about
tion, the interplay of emotions !ion expresses the third attit11de, community "mlll!t be· res!X}nsible a year and a half, made them
within an individual as they are that of criminal worship. Movies, for good laws and for enforce- "swear off the habit" after 300
affected by an environment ." radio and comics may not be di-ment." With a firm basis upon days.
He described four major atti-rect causes, Dr. Gordon comment- Christian philosophy of the dig-He found that smoking did not
tudes toward crime in our society. ed, but they "offer an opportunity nity of man, everyone should be rate conclusively as a cancer­
There are, first of all, those who for the potential criminal to pick his brother's keeper. causjng agent-at least not as far
"can tell you in a few minutes the -'-' ------------------­
causes of crime and what should Dozier's DooclUn's as mice are concerned. Dr. Lor­
enz didn't say whether or not
they learned to blow smoke rings.
Researchers also found out this
about cigarette smoking:
1. Moderate smokers appear to
live just as long as non-smokers.
2. Excessive smoking can upset
your ·digestion.
3. Excessive smoking won't
cause ulcers, but it is likely to
aggravate them if you do have
them.
4. Curtailment of smoking still
is advised in case of heart trou­
ble.
5. Smoking will not impair
your ability to t"eproduce.
Ed. Note: Woodft If tlda wUl
ltart a fad among mlce.
Evidence of 'Banditry
Plays Part in Debate
To prove a point, a student of
Neil Sabin's debate and discus-
be done about it." sion class presented some sur-'Women Are Sneaky,' Says 'Last Resor.i' Columnist,· prising evidence when debating Food for Thouqht . on the subject "Should Oregon
se;v~ ::~~~~t w~t~0 h:aslu::~ Also Exposes Newest I Attenti()n-Getter' of Femmes Le;;:eb~s:~Ji~~::te of debate
box on top of his car is unique Eight pages this week; more ful in his old age. He was seen , rounded by our old friend, Sena-. time left he said "I have here
in his method of transporting his space to fill, so here I am again. . in the shack recently carrying his tor Soaper. Along with the extra a device that was 'used right here
lunch. . . Let's see now; what can I say own lunch sack. Guess he isn't potatoes, mashed and otherwise, in the city of Portland and there
Could it be he had limburgel;' about women this time? Oh, gleaning much lately from his there are 1,000,000 more femmes are many more similar ones in
cheese?- yes . . . the other day on the friends, the "lunch, brunch and in the United States than males. use at present. It would there-
-bee street I saw another feminine crunchers ." -· · Women may be trying to get fore be better if the state had
medium of attracting male fol-Price Burlingme, business ad-equal rights, but outnumbering control of these machines and Look Out for Mac! lowers. She was wearing a blouse ministration instructor, has a their "masters" is, I think, a could realize some of the revenue
appearing to be an exact replica new method of greeting late-com- pretty sneaky way to do it. . . . from them." He's '[ncb Happy' of a newspaper .... In other ers to class: ''Well, here's the Bye, now · .-· w th 1 · k h ith is c osmg remar e
Recently all the friends of Gor~ words, a fella could follow her late Mr. So-and-So." · · · Does lilted a large box on the table
don Makinster shut up like a clam ·and catch up on his reading at that mean anyone arriving to 'Bed to Voice' and pulled out-you guessed it
when LC's budding journalist, the same time .... Women·! class a few minutes late is a Dr. Philip H. Overmeyer, pro--a "one-arm bandit."
."Mac," approaches. The conversa- In Convo last Tuesday, Dr. deadbeat? fessor of history, is having a ;:-----------;...--.
tion from then on is carried on Morgan S. Odell warned the stu-By the way, that's not a k~n-little trouble this week. Seems he
only by "Mac" with the rest of dent 'body an? friends to come .garoo on campus. . . , Merely woke ·up one morning an(i
the mob merely nodding or grunt-well-heeled to_!he '"Briclt~Aide " Floyd Cummins, LOG editorial couldn't talk L<!!lt h~ v~ic_ft .some
-·~-ing. tonight at 8:30_in the"l~Y'm '"~P'lUg). editor:-" He·-jus ~likes " ·to liop W&y or oth;er;-he didn't div~
Reason for this unbalanced dis-Reason? It might, he smiled ;-cost around when he feels godd ... : . how:-ln· fact, his oniy means of
course is that no sooner has some, m?re to get out than two"bits From outward 'appearances last communication last T~~s..d..!!.Y was.
one uttered something than Mac. (1lf4 br!cks) admission "fee. · : -week, he must have been feeling with pencil and pa,per. , .
shouts, •·rn use that in my col-~ Getting cagey, isn't he? ecstatic. This is the sort of thing mar-
umn. More inches." Mac has no Campus K9 '"Happy" Heath- That awful sensation, in case ried men pray for in relation to
ethics, it seems. cliffe, see~s to be getting . care.-you're wondering, of being sur-"the little woman ~" 3 Finalists Competing
• I , ' Whe're, Oh, Where Did All the Coltee Go?
By Marlys Prentice mer guests. Speaking of 'dray, he is often
"You can't make a bad cup of 'The black potion' is served ex~ seen' walking around the campus
coffee," . says MJ~. but . they ~lusively on Saturday~ in the sci-sipping from a mug of coffee and
should see some 6f the black eJlCe lab, as there are always stu" is est~blishing behil:Id him a trail
liquid brewing on campus ::jmong dents ma:kilig up wo~k that wasn't Of empty cups. In the LOG office
faculty and students. " . · done on time~ oil' weli; ·coffee a sign has been placed ovc;!r one, Watch Lost
A lady's gold Elgin wrist watch
was taken from women's wash
room in Administration building
March 20. Will finder please re­
turn to Setsu Tsuboi in business
office or Box 542? Dapc:• to
Freddie Keller's
All-Star Orchestra
Jantzen .Ballroom
·The "coffeeist " group are~ ti,Je should be stirtn.ilating for 'the jug~ "Do not remove. This. cup belongs .
literary-minded who gather at gling. of chemicals. ···· t6' Ml-:'Gray." ·Art Atkisson f~l, T
the office of Stafford and Gross: The Sabin-Hashimoto office in lows his nos.e .. to wherever free ·
Often Stafford slinks past !Jpen-the catacombs of BoDine also de~ coffee is· peing ~sewed. . . , '
·doored. classrooms in the base-'serves honors as a live center 'of· >;.{..QG o~fice coff~ bre.ws"have
ment of . Peebles, toting a half-informal learni.J:ig '6ver the mud: peased until SOQ).eone ,gets ,ambi­
hidden coffee pot to their office When Kelham, Godsil, Re'chel, ~ious . enough to rote a ·."chore boy"
where Johnson, Gross, Atkisson, Atkisson and anyone else who tq. school ·an? scrub the corroded
Roskum, Equny Lou Hagedorn, happens to be passing, the· in• pe.~:~olator.
Vi_cky Utz and other revivalists formal classroni, Hashimoto looks . ·N:PW, the . music faculty and
of "Ye Old Coffee Houses" gath-,up, smiles, stowly closes his book studes are~ ;t very resoW!ceful­
er. A well-supplied coffee shelf and they launch into a coffee.-but stqop to being commercial by
reveals a dirty cup left by Mr. stimulated discussion on religion, visting the shack, where you can
Gray. women, polities, women, horse-hear Bob Cairn's soprano laugh
Johnson, former cookie donor racing, women and many other ring out to the sense of humor
for these spontaneous get-togeth- intellectual topics. unique to the musicians.
ers, has recently developeQ an The 'Green Room' in the drama Cups fQr the budding "coffee
allergy (some coffee!) and eats department is' tile magnetic cen-houses" come from undisclosed
oniy mutton and raisins--so the ter for the gatherin' of that clan sources. '"Who'll wash the cups?"
gang has been cookyless. ' and stacks of dirty dishes and is the question at these affairs,
If you see Mrs. McAfee slip-cake pans left over from the "Ib-however . But Stafford suggests
ping through a doorway at the sen's Ghost" party call for a dish-a Sermon on the Mount solution
back of the library reference washer. Got another $100 scholar- for the dish-washing problem-• room, she may be heading for the ship for that position this sum-"He who would be great among
Maxwell H~use: mer, Mr. Gray? you must be your servant."
Stafford and a few others well
remember former invitations to
the home ec department, where
Miss Chingren makes the real
high' clas,s coffee, but makes it'
too seldom, according to the for-
Think of Printing?
Call LOOMIS
BR. 1343
511 R. w. 12th AYe. ,. CRANTFORD'S FLOWERS
"As Near as Your Telephone"
FRESH FLOWERS ALWAYS
1831 SE Bybee & Milwaukee
EM 2104 .\.'
SHOPPIIG CEITER
MEATS
FRESH FRUIT
VEGETABI.F.S
FOOD LOCKERS ·
• FOUNTAIN LUNCH
• SUNDRIES
·CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
lf.E. CORNER TAYLOR'S FERRY RD.
and TERWILLIGER BLVD. Pa~ Eight PIOHEEB LOG FridCif, Mcach 24, 1950
Successful Family Relations Home Ec Aim
Toymakers Ready Equipment for Play School
r~~'''f~~~ --~"~e··~ !Stress on Homemaking
'Replaces 'Housekeeping'
Left to right, Bryce Hcuming, senior educati~n major, Miss Ruth Chindgren, home economics department head, Mrs. Helen Hartness. instructor in child development, and Patricia Costello , sellior education major. examine equipment to be used' in play school to begin on the campus
this week. Mu. Hartnell& supervised constructi ('n of the toys.
Discarded Materials Used •••
Child Development Class
Builds Play School Toys
By Marlys Prentice
Masts turned cut on a metal lathe, wheels from old machin­
ery, a couple of spools and discarded wood and p;Unt went into
the making of a toy ferry boat for the campus play school of the
child development class.
Bryce Hanning, senior education major, designed the toy to
stimulate the imagination of the child and let him think for him­
self 'when he uses a crank to let down the end of the boat, instead
of the usual procedure of an older
P,erson 'o/ i nding the gadget for
him.
Odds and Ends UHd
Pieces of an old .innertu be
placed over the ends of a la1'ge
painted caq,nister, with an added
dash of Evedine Russell's ingen­
uity, now provides an instrument
which sounds like a jungle tom­
tom on one end and a snare drum
on the other. This will be used in
simple music appreciation.
A handle ft<om an old garbage
shovel and one from a broom
were reclaimed by P"at Costello
as handles fDr a wheelborrow,
which she s'prayed with a car have cost close to $40, but actual­
ly cost $7.97, and prove stimulat­
ing enough for class members
themselves to play with them.
Parcel Post Facilities
Added to Colleqe Store
A new service has been added
to fm: ili ties in the college store
with the installation of parcel
post scales. Packages, including
laundry, will be accepted for
mailing, which will be handled
by the store, but Charles Haldors,
manage.~·, warned that no mail
will be i!'lsured. Music Hour Schedules
Pianisf Eugene King
Eugene King, junior music ma­
jor will appear in a piano con­
cert at the Thursday Music Hour
in the chapel, March 30, at 12:30
p.m.
He will play Mozart's Fantasia
and Sonata in C Minor and
Brahm's Waltzes, Opus 39.
Born in Eugene, King was edu­
cated in Canada. He is receiv-
Not Quite, Kids,
Cut it Down $200
Fl'ightening, wasn't ltZ But, it
happened because the story of the
raise in tuition "broke" late and
in the rush to meet the deadline
a word was left out. Not a big
word, just an "itsy-bitsy" one. The
lead sentence should have read:
"Tuition costs will increase to
$225 a semester ... "
The LOG staff is. extremely
sony if apyone had a sudden
heart attack, or such, but it just
goes to show the importance of
a two-lette r word. I ' Editor's Note: This is the sixteeDth in a aeries of articles pre-
senting the history, philosophy, career opportwili:ies cmd activities
of the various college departments.
By Jolm H. Mellor
General education in personal and family living keynotes the
Lewis and Clark college home economics department approach to
what department head Kuth Chindgren terms, "the most important
career of all."
"We are primarily concerned with homemakers," Miss Chind­
gren points out, and to help create competent managers for Amer­
Library lo Add
Micro Viewer,.
Bookshelves
Increase in the library's num­
ber of books pertaining to ele­
mentary education was a big fac­
tor in the accreditation of the
college's elementary education
department, Dr. Laurence E.
Tomlinson announced this week.
The library now has more than
70. per cent of the books recom­
mended by the state board of ed­
ucation.
The acquisition of elementary
education literature has been a
part of the expansion program
smce Dr. Tomlinson took over in
the fall of 1947. The number of
volumes at that time was 18,000
and has now risen to more than
25,000. Dr. Tomlinson .., that
the budget for books an._ , . .xl-
icals Is higher than that ~f any
other private college in the North-
west. · ica's homes the department offers
a rounded program centered on
acquiring' needed skills, develop­
ing attitudes, understandings,
abilities and appreciation of hu­
man values for building happy
homes.
Family Life Stressed
''W' e try to encourage all stu­
dents to take home econmics be­
cause we feel that everyone does,
or will, live in a family," Miss
Chindgren asserts.
The department's curriculum is
a core of basic offerings for those
who wish to major but it is em­
phasized that these courses are
available to the entire c""tlllege
community. Conceived as an in­
tegral part of a liberal arts pro­
gram the· department offers limit­
ed professional and allied profes­
sional background training. Most
types of professional training is
best obtained at graduate schools,
Miss Chindgren states.,
However, courses are offered in
foods, clothing, home m,anage­
ment, home planning and furnish­
Ing, textiles, family relationship,
child development and home eco­
nomics education. Furniture re­
pair workshops, in addition, are
conducted dur~ summer ses-
sions.
Jobs Varied Microfilmed periodicals are be­
ing acquired by the library and
the college will obtain a micro­
film reader shortly. New York Times issues since January 1 are Jobs for which home economics
among the periodicals being sub-training has great value, besides
scribed to in microfilmed edi-l the major task of homemaking,
tions. New bookshelves will be includes teachers, demonstrators ,
added during the spring vacation home economists, consultants, hostess work and social welfare to alleviate the space shwrtage in wqrk, Miss Chlndgren believes. periodical room, but microfilms 'r will save space until the depart- he department, which began
ment can get a building of its in 1944 at the request of a group
own, Dr. Tomlinson said. of students ' parents who felt that
homemaking training woutd have Mrs. Valerie Manly has been more value than professional
added to the library staff as an training for their daughters, now
administrative office assistant. numbers a total enrollment of 117
She is a graduate of the Univer- students. Eighteen of these are sity of Oregon where she also majors.
worked in the library. Mrs. Ruth Miss Chindgren came to the
Nelson, whom Mrs. Manly re-college in 19!,1,8-49, taking over
places, is going to the University I departmental duties from a staff
of Chicago to continue her edu-of three partime instructors. This cation. year the staff numbers two full-
::.~~:w::: nearby. 'US Colleges Must Re-Examine Goals, Aims,' time faculty me ·m b'e r s, Miss
Chindgren and Mrs. Helen Hart-
ness.
Frederick Powell jig-s:nvcd D T
:~~~~o:~~~~k~~~e:;~::~:~~ r ~ ultle Asserts in Recent Magazine Article
ing puzzle for youngsters to learn Controlled scientific experi- lenges the agencies of higher edu-sidered valid he contends Lack to fit forms into their right places. mentation in the matter of goals, cation to meet the charges of its of social motivation of the use A small, covered sponge-rubber methods and curriculum is the critics with a scientific re-exam- of learning has led to public daveno made by Ernestine Bid-contemporary college's only an-!nation of its functioll$. criticism of the college and in dle, a special student, together swer to the rising tide of public "The institution that will this respect the college must be­with a wall-papered , Hnoleumed criticism of "ivory-towerism" in f1·ankly face and honestly exam-come functional .or "it becomes a playhouse created by Mr. and higher education Dr. Harold S. 'ine the layman's criticisms is mockery ," Dr Tuttle points out. Mrs. Stan Girot, where the little Tuttle,, professor of education , foreordained to a place of lead- "The Alert College," Dr. Tut­spool dolls will live provide a asserts in all; article appearing In e.~·ship in American higher edu-tle believes, will re-examine its domestic theme for the little boys the March 1ssue of Educational cation," Dr. Tuttle believes. aims and objectives, establish a and girls- Forum. Public appeals f~r education- set of goals and leave the means The aame toys, If bought down- In an article entitled "The for-Ufe and criticism of liberal of their attainment to research. town for the play school, may Alert College," Dr. Tuttle chal-arts colleges for not turning out Dr. Tuttle's program would call r------_..:... _____ ::.....;_ ____ _:;_;_ ____ ~~----"7 skilled vocational technicians is for an extensive scientific .study,
Sec:. HZ. P. L C111C1 R.
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
PortlaDd. Ore.
Pwlllll Ro. C3l unjust, acc!Jrdlng to Dr. Tuttle. not just a cursory check of data.
"The avowed purpose of the He believes such a study cover-
liberal college." he writes, "is ing all aspects of curriculum and
to stimulate the cultural growth method would require a stupen­
of the individual, to enrich his dous investment in time, effort
personality. If one wishes a short . and money.
cut to vocational skill schools are "One college can make a be-
available for such training." ginning," Dr. Tuttle declares,
Only when the liberal arts col-"and such a beginning will mark
lege fails in this goal can charges that college as a leader in higher
that lt Is not functional be con-education ." Men Enrolled
Both men and women are en­
rolled in the department's courses.
Eight men are polishing culinary
artistry in a cooking class and
several are enrolled in family re­
lationship, child development and
home management courses.
Allied professional preparaiion
is often helped by work in home
economics, Miss Chindgren points
out. Au example of this type of
interrelated . training would be,
she believes, a combination so­
ciology and horne ~nomics ma­
jor.
Most of the department activi­
ties are centered in Colechon
club, a nationally affiliated orne
economics organization. ents
serve at various functions and
put classroom lessons into prac­
tice_ For the most part the JI'OUP
participates in a national theme
which for this year is "Recruit­
ment" for members and students
in college home economics depart­
ments. • Deadline for Student Body Office Candidate P~titions Set for Aprill3
Nautical But Nice?
Shipwreck Shuffle Tomorrow
Promises Fishy
VOLUME VlU Portla:nd, Oregon. Friday. March 3l. 1950 Number 22
Hawaii U .Debate
Team Here Today
The University of Hawaii de­
bate team arrived at the Portland
airport at 9:45 this morning. Tht>
team will be conducted on a tour
of the campus, and be honored at
an afternon luncheon sponsored
by Pi Kappa Delta, natiPnal
speech honorary .
At 2:30 this afternoon a deb .. te
will be held between Lewis and
Clark and Hawaii in the chapel.
The topic for discussion is "Re­
solved: That the United States
should adopt a military and eco­Madrigals to Present
'Seven Last Words'
At Holy Week. Chapel
"The Seven Last Words," a sacred composition by Hein­
rich Schutz, will be presented by the Madrigal singers
during a special Holy Week service at 11 a.m. Thursday,
April 6, in the campus theater. This work was also given
last year, during religious emphasis week.
The program is sponsored by the chapel committee and
the department of music, under the arrangement of LaRae
Kincheloe , chairman of the chapel group, with the co-
nomic pact with the Pacific and operation of George Bishop, as-
Oriental Nations. " · t f The island girls are weor'!!9' their grass aldrta a little higher SIS ant pro essor of music, and this year, according to this shot of :two prospective "castaways-" Lewis and Clark will oppos.e L. Stanley Glarum, choir dirac-The Madrigal singers, a five­
part chorus ol mixed voices,
will be directed by Bishop.
Louis Herder, graduate in edu-Duane Raamuuen demonstrates the proper approach to "isla:nder" _t_h_e_:p:..l_a_n_. _________ _:_:t..::.o;:_r._· -----------
Lola Williamson. li's all pait of the preparation for the fresh­
mcrn Shipwreck Shuffle tomorrow night.
-Photo by Ben Fleichmcm Regional Convention of. Blue Key ~~~onka':~~e~ ~~': s;:~~~ T H F• LC R music major, organist .
A submerged wrecked Ship will be the scene of the annual 0 osl IVe epresen, lalives Dr. John L. Anderson, of the Shipwreck Shuffle to be held Saturday, April 1, from 9 to 12 religion department, and Clair p.m. in the campus gym with the music of Dave Longtin and his Terry Cady and Hal Guddat will travel to Corvallis as Lewis Roskam, Sj!Jlior English major, orchestra . Tickets are $1.20 a couple. and Clark delegates to the regional convention of Blue Key, na-will lead the worship service. The center of attraction, at the freshman class sponsored cos-tional men's honorary, to be held April 20-22. The responses 0{ the choir to tume dance, will be a large octupus surrounded by cardboard Oregon State college will host the 12-school ~:ongrega fton the call to worship were com­fish .sWimming around the gym in a sea of blue and green crepe comprised of representatives from colleges and universities from posed by John Brewer, senior paper. University of Idaho and Pacific university south to University of music major, and Harold Kos-Prlzes will be awarded for the Nevada and San Diego State ter, junior music major, as a best and second best costumes Carlock, decorations; . Theresa college. Easter Bunny Aid_ part of their class work in chor­and best dancers, and will be Michaelson , patrons; Patty Jo Dr. U. G. Dubach, political sci-Sf d LOG S fJ al arranging .· -· ' . . judged by members of the Hufismith, publicity; Ron Car-ence department head; will be-U eS, fa I ''The Seven Last Words" is a freshman class. Other prizes pani, band; Delores Fuge, clejlll-, . will. a).so be awarded. ·' ·up'; ,W~lly _Heider ~ ticke~· --~tty gin ,!he conveptlo_!t w,tt!ra ~~ , _ ~h~. -Vac~lon next. wt!!~·-. m!Yiic:81 .compoaltion ', 9f Cllris\'• -r.;oiS'"Wnuam~bn, genef~f"&l air-·.r.aK"e. 'eniertium\m: ·:;.-r~ '·at"' tne • #enirir l)ahquec Pre-Si:;-· 'lm~~otdfft_~ lifiMie Of>. tiL.~;~-f!!'-::1ii!f -:---' -~ · th man of the dance, is urging all refreshments; and Hank. Kohl-dent Morgan S. Odell and Dean the long ears is on the· loose Hem:lch Schutz, the compo&er, the fellows to "Get your gal hoff, j:heck room. again. Happiness reigns until lived from 1585-872, and his George W. Ennis .will also at-midterm. worlt is typical of 17th century and get your duffle, and come Patrons and patronesses will tend. The egg-laying bunny has music. along to the Shipwreck Shuf-be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John- · · fle." The group -w"ill"'""-;iiscuss fi-lllso· come to the aid of the it is medieval in tone, unlike aon, ~"•~ M.r_.s. ,~ei~ Sabin, · - • LOG staff, no edition next d Committee chairmen in charge Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Allen and nances, :membershi p, expansion rtlo ern sacred music wpieh is of the dance include Winifred M d M F t Bl d and especially chapter activi-week. That means whole based upon the harmonious , . r. an rs. orres 00 • bones, soothed tempers and si-works of Bacl:i. Medieval .forms · · · ties. The function bf the meet-A 1 C • J Ch ,. lent typewriters. follow the rhythm of speech nnu.a arnlva . QOSes ing is to organize activities so Yep, nothing to do between and are closely related to poetry. 'C 11 c 1' M f that each chapter will be doing April 7 to 11 but study like Music serves only as a vehicle . 0 egiate arouse oti primarily the same thing. mad. for the vocalizations.
"Collegiate Carousel" will be man, at 11-1:30 Tuesday, 12:30- The assembly .:will hear Cady Sh '
~:;e t~:;;:~v~~ :~\:n;i~:~ a~~~~!= i=~~rsd~;d~e::aa~ ;at~::s ;:~t~~ ::n~~~~a~;:;;:~t. :o:ks;~d::: akespeare Play En:lers Rehea-rsal
day, Aprij 15, in the gym, accord- contacted today and Monday and on the LC campus.
ing to Bill Gibbon, general chair-are warned by Gibbon that "first Business, however, will not be man. come, first served." alon~ on th_e · progrl\m. The By unanimous vote of college Other.chilirmen are: Ken Him-schedule, drawn up by coopera-presidents all profits will go' to del, contact; Lois Gaither, pub-tive efforts of Willamette uni­the alumni brick fund. licity; Merrilyn Tarbet, buttons; versity, Oregon State college Concession bids will be avail-Bop Hilkin, clean-up; 'Paul Nord-and Lewis and Clark,. incl\l.des
able Tuesday, April 4, in the stu-strom,, construction; and Lee a dance, banquets , steak fry and dent body office, announced Hoffman , finance. a side trip to Willamette for a Frank Laurence, concession chair-Prizes will be giveh. luncheon.
' "Kin~ ~ar " by William Shake-~ that admission for outsiders will
speare 1s m the early stages of be $1.20 including tax.
rehearsal with a tentative cast "It · d' t, ., - , · 1s expe len , -..r-ay -ex-of 25. D•rector "'rthur Coe Gray . ; ' announced this week. This Shake- plams, 'that we get as good a
spearean tragedy will. be offered cast as possible. This play has
as a feature of the May Day fes-j>een .done few times in t.he his­
tivities May 5 and 6. . tory of the theater. It is the most
Because of the extravagance of difficult of Shakespeare's plays
the production Gray announced to stage convincingly."
Three Finalists to Vie for ·,May Queen Honors
By Jean Mcl~yre
Patricia Ambrose, S h i r ley
Bender and Shirley Kanzler were
elected candidates Wednesday for
queen of the 1950 May court.
Dark-ha ired, hazel-eyed Patri­
cia Ambrose is a senior sociology
major. She is affiliated with
Theta Kappa, for which she
served as president in 1948. She
was also student body secretary.
Recently she served as campus
coordinato r for the blood-doning
campaign. The five-foot, four-inch
brunette wishes to do social group
work after graduation in June.
Alpha Gamma's president ,
blond, green-eyed Shirley Ben­
der, is the second candidate for
queen. Shirley is a senior music
major and applies her talents as
a vocalist for radio station KOIN
where she appeats on "Time for Pat Ambrose
Meditation." She is also a soloist
for the First Methodist church
and the campus choir. She is a Shirley Bender
member of Erodelphians, senior
women's honorary, and Mu Phi
Epsilon, national women's music
I Shirley Kanzler
honorary.
Black-haired , gray-eyed Sh~r­
ley Kanzler is the third candidate for May Queen. The five-foot, six­
inch social comrpissioner is a sen­
ior physical education major. She
wishes to teach women's second­
ary PE after graduation in Jan­
uary.
The queen will be elected
Wednesday, April 5. Balloting
will be held between 9 and 2:30
p.m. in the gym and snack shack.
The name of the queen will be
announced sometime Thursday.
General chairmen for May Day
festivities, May 6 and 7, are Mary
Somerville and Marvin Axtell.
Other chairmen include Lois
Gaither, queen's ball; Ned Mar­
sha!J, noon entertainment; Paul
Nordstrom , publicity~ and Mary
Lou Campbell, program s. Anyone
wishing to help on a committee
should get in touch with the
chairman as soon as possible.