Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 22. 6 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

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. P.lOHEER LOG Friday, March 31. 1950
Page Two
Writer Back to Work Beefing on Same Old Subject,
Pointing to Poverty as Cause for Cigarette Machine Passing Scene Swanson
By Rick Rubin \ and smile when someone ap-met again last Christmas vaca-
Still no cigarette machine on proached me with bumming in tion, they found one . of my
campus, huh? mind. If he were truly broke, habits offensive. I never of-
. I would be only too glad to sup-fered one of them a· cigarette
Ok, then I shall once agam 1 him with a fag but not un-when I took one for myself out
take up the torch (match, Ron-PI Y ' of my pack. I even bummed
Z. ) d t ess.
s~n, tppo an spew 0~ some I was once ostracized from a from them without an apology
ftery words on the subJect. (In f f . d 'th h m (or when I was out. At LC this is
h d k'dd' th' . 1 group o nen s w1 w o ot er wor s, 1 tes, 15 15 es-is it who) I had consorted since standard operating procedure
son number two on how to ~et hi h school. The attended dif-. . . in polite society it is the
~eked out. of a c.o~ege by gnp-f:ent colleges ~nd when we lowest of the low. mg about 1ts pohctes.) =:.:::.:.....:::=:::.::•:_:::;_:_~.:..:..--...:..-------------
I smoke. (Gadzooks, what is
this? True Confessions?) Hav­
ing gotten that off my chest, I
shall also admit that I am not Bricking Our. Future
The campus organizations and their presidents are to the richest person on campus. As a matter of fact, anyone be commended for their unselfish and constructive decision
thinking he is poorer than I to devote all the profits from the coming all-school carnival
may come see me some time to the gym brick drive.
and we will compare notes on h It proves again that our organizations are big enoug poverty. d . lr' t . . in a A package of cigarettes costs to rise above petty differences an nva 1es o ]Om
me 16 cents. Since I have been .good cause. THE HONOR SYSIEM
at LC I have never once con­
sumed more than three-fourths
of any package I have brought
to school. Usually I get no
more than half of my own cigar­
ettes. The habit has become al­
most too costly to continue. Lewis and Clark is not a rich college compared with
others in the area. It is far from a finished college. Many
of the buildings are temporary and the permanent ones are
unfinished. It is an opportunity for all of us to help build
and create here, something that in later years will be a
source of satisfaction and pride. McGangster, Tho 'Green' Novice,
'Putts' Finger on Principle of Golf
By McGangster
I realize that everyone who
reads this and does not smoke
is at this point saying, "Why
doesn't the boor give up smok­
ing if it costs him so much?" The natural beauty of our campus is famous-too love­
ly to. be marred by ugly, unfinshed concrete edifices. The
setting deserves and demands the best of man's skill with
brick, marble and landscaping. In answer to that I can only
say that smoking is one of the It will be to the selfish benefit of each of us to help
few pleasures, besides bobbing achieve this aim-to complement the scholastic standards
for apples and throwing rocks and natural beauty with attractive buildings -for our
at passing cars, that I can af-names and fortu~es are ever after linked with those of ford on my modest purse. As
such I feel no compulsion to Lewis and Clark. We must strive to build her name and Just so those aspiring to become
members of Ring Thorgerson's
golf team will know what they're
doing, here is a definition of the
game. The idea is to put one
sphere Ph inches in diameter on
another sphere 8000 miles in di­
ameter and then hit the little
one without touching the big 1
one. was reportedly-well, shall we
say ''weig't\ty .'' But someone got
his revenge by taking a piece of
it to his 1 :30 class and making
Roberts eat it . . . And him with
his wife overseas . . . After at­
tending the auction we don't
know if we should have acquit­
ted Dean Ennis after all . . .
Car drives up and stops near
new women's dorm recently.
Silly girls all lean out of win­
dows s~eaming remarks at
same. Car then drives into
President Odell's garage .' . .
Red faces? You should see 'em
. . . How does Professor Blood
commute between home and
campus? In a "bloodmobile,''
perhaps? give it up. fortUne with the same energy we apply' to building our
Nor do I begrudge .those peo-own.
ple who bum cigarettes from
me. They are unable to pro­
cure them\ in any other way, un­
less they wish .to walk to BW"­
Ungame, which is quite a trip
for the 10-minute break be­
tween classes. In ·the hands of aij. of us, students, faculty and .alums
alike, lies the job to bring the drafting board dream to
reality. ·
The faculty and alums have started the ball rolling
with the "Brick-Aides of 1950." Now it's our turn. Finale of love story:
Vowed Sadie at last. "C'est la
guerrel"
And she kissed him once with a
flair.
Gasped Brady. "! swore
uHoi ever 'amour.'
"But, baby. it's frozen down
there.'" Sham Exam?
$orne people, of course, never
bring their own cigarettes. If
there were a machine on cam­
pus I could me.rely point to it Let's do the job and do it right that future generations
of Lewis and Clark students may look back with pride at
us "Pioneers." N.W.S. Tasty Pastry The "sophomore exams" were
not only poorly conducted but
nobody seemed to know for what
reason they were given . . . In.
handing out booklets one examin­
er instructed, "Take one, keep the
rest." . . . At last count, the
Brick-Ai .des brought in 7076¥.!
bricks for campus buildings.
Problem: What to do with the
half ... The cake that Professor Rob­
erts baked for the WSSF auction
An Hono.rable Honor System
What good can the honor system do for us? Prexy Lauds Alumni Gym-Bricking Campaign,
Expresses Belief That Shack Is Heart of Life
That seems to be the automatic response to proposals
for its institution. That is a normal enough response, for
most of us have come to realize that there is no advantage
in change for change sake.
Some opponents of the plan say that people will cheat
regardless o£ what method of testing is used. That is prob­
ably true, but there are a great many people who cheat
under the present system because it is the thing tci do.
Outwitting the prof or proctor is a game of skill. Minus
the proctor, the policeman or whatever else you want to
call him, the student finds that his fellow classmates look
down on cheating, for they realize that it raises the class
curve, and lowers their grades.
Some will still cheat? Quite true, but nothing short of
machine-gun ports at front, bac,k and either side of a
classroom will cure that. It is of the majority we speak.
The opponents of the plan seem to us to forget the
most important part of it. We mean the maturing quality
of responsibility.
As an example, at Stanford university, the student
taking the test is allowed to taks his exam to the library,
or to his own room, depending on where he feels the most
comfortable. Anyone caught cheating by a fellow student
is turned in, if he does not do so himself. Yet the student
council handles only about 20 complaints a year. That
from a school of 8000 which is not notorious for the un­
truthfulness of its graduates.
Someone in the back row is saying, even· as you read
this, "Yes, but this is LC, not Stanford."
If there -is that much difference then the honor system
will never work here. But somehow we do not believe that
we Pioneers are incapable of taking responsibility, as we
will have to do in a few years anyway as citizens.
There are your benefits. Unmeasurable though it is,
the quality of maturity is the proper end-product of a real
college education. R.M.R. By Bob Duncan
Our faculty displayed enough
vim and vigor at the "Brick­
Aides of 1950" to have bricked
ly 'seen by the gym right
there and then.
As I watched
the show, I had
the feeling that
he:re w a s the
spirit that cre­
ated this college
and keeps it
going: a real­
istic goal clear­
all, a forthright,
fo~ceful, friendly statement of
what it will take to do the job,
then an active response by those
who share the goal.
I believe the alums' brick
campaign is the most significant
thing that has happened yet to
unify the whole college-alums,
faculty, and students.
The alums are showing grow­
ing power in the way they or­
ganized the' project and got it
rolling. Put with this the won­
derful way the faculty went to
work. And now we students
are putting the carnival square­
ly behind the brick drive. I am coming to realize more
and more something most of
you have known all along-the
Snack Shack Is the real heart
of campus life.. Some of my
friends say it is becoming a
real campus tradition in the
true sense of the word. Al­
though now somewhat bigger, it
is still crowded as ever. LOG Admits Error
In Guild Theater Ad
Due to circumstances beyond
our control, ana the mange­
ment's, Marlene Dietrich d~d
Obviously not everyone comes not .appear at the Guild theater
there to eat, but also to talk Friday, March 24, as the adver­
'and see friends.. I think we tis.ement in the l a s t LOG
need a place somehow, some-.claimed.
where, under the same roof- Seems like the board of movie
big enough for food, coffee, con-censors in Portll1,Jld "didn't ap­
versation and, c o u r t e s Y of prove" of some parts of the.
Frank Lawrence--noon dances! movie, "The Room Upstairs,"
This might be something to go and if all "objectionable" parts
after in a big way in '51. Think I were cut out, what would be
it over, kids. left?-previewsl
Jl' ~ 'ad 'Coleede Press
Official publication of the Afleocla.ted Student& of Lew!" and Clark
college. Published weekly durlnc the college year. Subsorlbtlon rate: $1.50
per year. Co·Ec!lt'orl
More exciting things in the
brick line can be expected in
the near future as Nate Heath
and a committee of students
who are assisting the alums to
get their plans underway. I
1
I I
~
H
l
1
I !
I I
I
' -· Friday. March 31. 19SO PIONEER LOG Pap Three
On The SDtlfll S1t/e with Jean Mcintyre Gray Announces Godsil, Kelham, Atkisson
Cooper-PottsRites Planned; A:;~rr~!~r~~~1c;?a~ed~ .Named Magazine Editors
Sl·x Engagements Revealed partment head, announced early this week that he has received
40 applications for· scholarships
for the summer drama session
from persons in Oregon, Wash­Three students have been se­
lected as editors for the new Pi
Kappa Delta literary magaine.
Each has been a member of that tors for the student speakers'
bureau.
Interest is centered this week on several weddings and
engagements that have been recently announced. organization for two years, and
it was largely from this group
that the idea for the magazine
was conceived. The three are
Harry Godsil, Byron Kelham The first official act of the
new editors was to announce a
"Name-the-Magaz.ine" contest.
Each student has been invited
to submit a name he believes
suitable for the newly created
magazine. A first and second
prize will be given {or the best
entries. Virginia Cooper, former student, and Jim Potts, junior
education major, are planning to be married Thursday,
April 6, at 8 p.m. at the Church of God. Jim McCready
will act as one of the ushers. ington and California.
Though only ten scholarships
are available Gray urges inter­
ested students to apply soon.
Patricia Pickard. June '49 graduate, Js telling friends Edilor Announces
Conlesl Winners and Art Atkisson.
Godsil, a junior education ma­
jor, has been active in various
campus activities. · At present
he is a student body commis­of her marriage to Jacob Mik­
kelborg, University of Washing­
ton student. The couple was
married March 16 in the Uni­
versity Congregational chapel in
Seattle. They are planning to
make their home there. • • *
Kay Sturgis, senior art major,
told her Theta Kappa sisters of
her engagement to Charles
Bates, junior English major, and
OSC Phi Kappa Tau affiliate.
No date has been set for the
wedding. • • •
Madge McKay. freshman art
major, is telling friends of her
engagement to Bill Mengon, for­
mer University of Portland stu­
dent. No date has been set for
the wedding. • * •
With plans for an early au­
tumn wedding, Molly Clair, St.
Helen's Hall graduate, announced
her engagement to Jack Krause,
senior physics major. • • •
Shirley Hillary, junior psy­
chology major, is telling friends
of · her engagement to Paul
Rechel, sophomore economics
major. No date has been ser for
the wedding.
• * "'
Oonna Sneath, freshman, has
announced her engagement to
Guy Stephenson, freshman busi­
ness"' adl'hi.i:listration ·-ma'j'or:" No
date has been set for the wed­
ding. . .. .
Helen Slovick', fresliman art
major, is telling friends of her
engagement to William Davis,
senior business administration
major. • • • days at a potluck dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Hedrick, Wednesday evening. • • •
Freshman claiiS ballots for
Mayfete princess will be in the
post office at the beginning of
next week. Ballots should be
deposited ,in the campus mail
box. • * •
The annual alum luncheon
will be held Monday, April 3,
at 12:15 in the Mirror room of
the Mallory hotel. Dean Charles
Howard and Coach Joe Houston
will speak. The faculty is cor­
dially invited to attend. Emmy Lou Hagedorn and John siqner, a member of Blue Key,
Forbis were announced early this a director of the student speak­
week. by Bruce McFarland, Voy-ers' bureau and a member of
ageur editor, as winners in the the varsity debate team. IJe is
-poetry and short story contest currently a candidate for stu­
sponsored by Pi Delta Epsilon, dent body president. The first issue will be dis­
tributed during the May day
festivities and will contain short
stories, poems, and essays of
outstanding merit. Faculty a.d­
visors to the publication are
Neil Sabin and William Staf­
ford.
national journalism honorary. Kelham has been active in s h H d
Emmy Lou's poem was entitled debating and public speaking op omore ea S
-"To a Young Poet." Forbis wrote for the last two years. He is u D
"Big Ed and the Old Man," a the recipient of last year's first niversily rive
Paul Bunyan story explaining tbe place debate trophy given at
cause of the Tillamook burn. the . annual Linfield college tour-In Cily Churches
Second place honors in the nament. He is the current secre-
boetry class went to Frederick tary-tre'asurer of Pi Kappa Delta. Jean Herald, sophomore so­
Warner for his poem, "Oregon." Atkisson has held several ciology major, has been selected
The winning works will be re-posts since his arrival on the city chairman of a national
printed in the forthcoming year-campus. He has been student drive to support the establish ­
book. director of radio activities, a ment of an International Chris­
Prizes awarded were $25 for columnist on the Log, forensic tion university in Japan. Attention students holding
receipts numbers 25686, 2S688
and 25694. It is very impor­
tanf that YoU come to ihe busi­
ness office. · · the short story and $10 and a manager, and a member of Pi The local campaign is being
,book of the winner's choice for Kappa Delta. He is currently sponsored by the Portland Coun­
first place in the poetry class a member of the board of direc-cil of Churches among young
Dr. McAfee Given
Coordinator Posl and $5 for the second place win- people of high school and coi-
ner. Colhecon to Entertain Ie!ie age. A poll will be held
Judges for the contest were Nat'ional Visitor April 14 in Protestant churches through-
John Gross, William Stafford and Francis Urban, field secretary out the city May 16-21. ·
Robert Dusenbery of the English of the American Home Econom-Students will vote for or
Dr. L. 0. McAfee, professor of department. ics association at Washington, against the proposed university
education, has been named co- D. C., will be a visitor of Col-and those who favor the plan
ordinator of graduate studies ~nd p hecon and the home economics wilr contribute whatever they
coordinating . chairma'n of the urchase Cards departmln.t Tuesday, April 4. can afford. Names and . dona-
education department . Miss Urban plans to sliow col-tions will be compiled arl.d for-
Candidates for Dr. McAfee's QK' d by C •1 ored slides of particular inter-warded to the Japanes e-go~em~
former position as director of . ouncl est to home economic students. ment.
'>'lecondary education w.i.ll be in-St d t · · il tat' . . , u en counc represen tves ·
,terviewed by President · Morgan Tuesda th . d K 'th B 1 c ••-' R .,J.,;.;:. .. 1 G.., B . . . ~
pden during hi~ eastern trip next campu~ c:~rd~~t:r f:: the u;::~ Owuf oauwaS er IVeS easOD
,we;!~e. 1929, Dr. McAfee has posed Purchase Card system, to For New Traffi.'C Slop Near co·lleg' e been active in many capacities on work with the Inter-Collegiate ' council in setting up the PCS in the Lewis and Clark campus. He the Portland area.
came to the college as dean and Neil Sabin, speech arts instruc­
<remained in that position until tor, also appeared before the
1931, resuming the duties of the council to as~ for restoration of
office again from 1934-38. the $200 that was cut from the
Dr. McAfee also served as reg-forensics budget last fall. He cit­
istrar from 1944 until 1947. In ed the accomplishments of the that year he bec.ame secretary of forensics squad this year, the ne­
the faculty, a position which he still holds. cessity of having well-t;rained Many Lewis and Clark students have been wondering and
complaining about the new traffic stop located at the point whe.re
';['erwilliger extension and Boones Ferry road merge.
Bob Duncan, student body president, in an effort to clear up
the reason for this new addition, contacted George W. Buck,
Multnomah county roadmaster. In response to his query, Dun­
can recently received the following letter: American ~stumes will 'be
demonstrated by Mrs. F r e d
Johnson at the LC Mother's club
meeting Monday, April 10, at
Westminster Presbyterian
church. Luncheon will be served In addition ·to his administra-
at 12:30 and election of officers tive tasks, •Dr. McAfee has been
will also be held. ' P»Ofessor of education since com­·speakers and explained that the
money is needed to finance de­
bate trips. The matter' was re­
ferred to the finance committee
for a report at the next meeting. "According to our traffic count over a 24-hour period, the
records show 2149 cars on the Terwilliger extension and 2194 cars
on Boones Ferry road. During the peak period when students
are going to and from college, it shows a large preponderance of
cars on Terwilliger extension.
• •• •
Mrs. Hester Turner. woman's
physical education head, will
leave Monday, April 3, for Mills
college to attend a folk dance
institute.
• • . -
An alJ-el)llege dance will be
held Wednesday night, April 5,
at the Palais Royale to intro­ing to Lewis and Clark. At vari­
ous times· he has also t?ught psy­
chology and sociology and has
been particularly active in indi­
vidual conference work.
Dr. Hideo Hashimoto
To Speak Ne.xt Week
duce the new price for college Dr. Hideo Hashimoto, religion
stu~ents : Admission ( is ' sixty· department, will speak on "The
cents With a student body card. Humanity and Divinity of Jesus,''
• • "' at 12 noon, Wednesday, April 5,
Twenty-five March Hares on at the Lincoln Street Methodist
the faculty observed their birth-church. The Women's Society for
Christian Service is sponsoring
-EDWARD C. STIPE
INSURANCE
Auto -Fire -Liability
Concord Bldg. BE 6161 --the talk.
He will also address the local
Fellowship Reconciliation group
on Thursday evening, April 6, at
the Williams avenue YWCA. His
topic will be ''Ghandi." --.­t ---
CRAlfTFORD'S FLOWERS
I "As Near as Your Telephone"
FRESH FLOWERS ALWAYS
1631 SE Bybee & Mllwaukee
EM 2104 I Proposed student body consti­
tution amendments were submit­
ted to council members for con-
sideration.
Churches Invite Choir
The P o r t I a n d Council of
Churches has invited the Lewis
and Clark cltoir to appear Tues­
day, April 4, at the Mayfair
theater for the pre-Easter noon
devotional services. The daily
noon meetings are intended for
business men and women who
cannot attend regular church
services during the Easter week.
Checks Ready Aprll 5
Student work checks will be
available April 5 for those stu­
dents who turn in their time
sheets by noon Monday, April 3.
Those which come in later must
wait until after Easter vacation
for their money, P. W. Stewart,
business manager, said.
Think of Printing?
Call LOOMIS
BR. 1343
516 If, W. 12th Ave. "However, on account of the steep 'grade on the Boones Ferry
road and the prospective increase of settlement on this road,
which is a main roadway through Clackamas county, we do not­
feel we should stop the traffic on Boones Ferry road."
Science Club Hears
Food Research Talk
William Druehl of the Cali­
fornia Packing company · ad­
dressed the Science club on the
subject of applied agriculture re­
search in the canning industry.
He illustrated by means of
slides the improvement in pro­
duction per acre brought about
when soil deficiencies are recti­
fied, and also showed some of
the methods used in improving
irrigation. The speech was part
of the club's efforts to obtain
speakers from applied fields in
order to give members a better
perspective on future jobs. Entrance Exam April 1
Entrance tests will be given
Saturday, April 1, to students
applying for spring term ad­
mission, announces William H.
Norris, registrar.
"Prospects look good for a
large attendance," he said, "and
a large per cent who take this
first test will probably be ad­
mitted.''
IHIR'I'II -HA'I'II -TID
DINNER DANCE Tomorrow light
Saturday. April 1
.,4~ (}OMIIJ ~i«JWj R.tNJ,u.
$2.50 Per Person Includes
• Complete Lounge Service
• Sumptuous hors d'oeuvres
• • Dinner by Candle Light
For Reservation& Call BR 5424
Ollie Benson's Orchestra -Dancing Til 1 A.M.
125 H.W. 20th Place Rooms For P.rivate Parties ' (
1 ..
./ Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday. March 31. 1950
LC Ski Squad 'Play Ball' Cry Sounds Today;
Defends Toga Harriers Open With Meet Here
~~ .. ~"!~!m ,~~,!! Thincl~~s Ready LC Track Squad Boasts Local Nine Opens
the Northwest Conference Ski F In I } M I S f H
championships Saturday at Mt. or 1 Ia ee Talented Distance Runner .eason a ome
Hood to defend their claim of the Tomorrow afternoon, weather
mythical conference pennant. permitting, Pioneer thinclads en-
Teams entered include Whit-gage in their first triangular track
man, Pacific, Willamette and meet of the season competing
Lewis and Clark. Each team will agaiQst Oregon College of Edu­
enter six men with the four best cation and . Seattle-Pacific. The
individual times in slalom and meet will be first of four meets
downhill to count toward team to be held on Fisher field this
scores. year.
The slalom event will start at The big topic so far this spring
10 a.m. in the Mt. Hood Ski is the importance of weather to
Bowl, followed by the down):l.ill athletes who have been trying
event at 2 p.m. over approximate-to get some running and jump­
ly the same course used in the ing in during the very frequent
recent national four-way tourney. rain showers that have hit the !a­
This course has been described cal area. The best thing track­
by many skiers as one of the men can do is run and keep laos­
straightest runs in the country. ened up, while weight men are
Slated to compete for the working on the shot,· discus and
Orange are Bob Holder, Larry javelin.
Barbour, John Fergison, Lee Mie-Coach Eldon Fix hasn't decid­
sen, Walt Eneidi and Jim Noonan. ed who he will enter in the com­
The Pioneers will be handicapped ing meet. "I;here are several new
this year by the loss of two top men looking good and some vet­
performers: George Anderson, erans from last year are slow in
who fractured his leg two weeks getting into shape.
ago, and Jerry Fullman, who is At a track squad meeting last
not attending LC this year. Tuesday afternoon, Coach Fix
According to Ring Thorgerson, talked to the team, discussing the
local ski coach, the team to beat coming meet and last season's
this year will be Whitman, which performances when Pioneers won
boasts a strong team centered the conference champion ship.
around Guttorm Berge, Norwe-Lewis and Clark only lost one
gian exchange student and 1949 meet last year, to Oregon State,
downhill and slalom champion in and beat 12 other colleges in this
Norway. area.
Last weeker.d Berge placed sev-The squad also held an election
enth in the national downhill and for track captain aad Merlin
slalom champion ships held at Sun (Bud) .White edged polevaulter,
Valley, Idaho. Berge is generally Art Bakke in the vote. White is
favored to win the individua l a senior and holds the conference
championship won last year by 1 title in 100 and 220-yard sprints.
LC skier Jerry F\1llman. I A late winter foot injury has kept
Bud from· turning out, but has to
in Olds & Kinqs
Sports Dept.
Clubs by America's
Leading Make~
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 goU bag, zipper
pocket ...
only $4.95
TOTAL SET
ONLY $40.85
OLD'S & KllfGS
Sporls Department ·
Mezzanine
BR. 7711. Ex. 308 take it pretty easy in early prac­
tice sessions.
In the meet tomorrow , field
,events will begin at 1:30 and the
mile run is scheduled to get under
way at 2 p.m.
Te.nnis Squad Sel
For Home Trials·
Lewis and Clark's tennis squad
opens the season next Friday,
April 7, against Multnomah col­
lege. The matches will be the
first ever played by a Pione~r
,net squad on their own courts.
The ladder tournament, now in
progress, was designed to deter­
mine ranking of the squad .but
poor weather has cut the number
of matches played to very few.
Rankings in the tournament plus
play in the Multnom ah matches
will determine to a large extent
seedings for the first conference
match, April 11, against Linfield.
Tennis Coach Joe Huston said
that he had arranged with Mu!t-'
nomah men to bring as many
players as possible. Huston add­
ed that if "five singles and four
doubles matches" could be ar­
ranged he would be pleased.
Bill Preble and Lew Wahl,
numbers one and two respectively
of last year's team, occupy those
same spots iri the ladder tour­
·ney at the present time. Other
•rankings , as of March 29, are Ray
Howie, Loren Cowgill, Fred Wey­
muller, Bill McClelland, Duane
Murray, paul Egger, Roger Dunn,
Pat Hibbard, Stephen Engleman,
Dale Liberty, Bob Hallock, Bob
Brown and Larry Woli.
These standings, h o w eve r,
don't mean too much as so few
matches have been played that
those who are near the bottom
because of signing up late have
not had a chance to work up. Coach Warren Smith's baseball When the country's thinclad s take to the track this
senior Bob McEnany, fleet two-miler, will be winding
collegiate career with the Pioneer cinder squad. spring,
up his crew meets Tongue Point Navy
here, today to start off the 1950
baseball season. First game of a
scheduled double-head er starts ·
at 1:30 p.m. if weather permits. During the 1949 season this five foot-ten inch,
flash was a mainstay on the team that copped the 145-pound
Northwest
conferenc e championship. .Bob placed second in the conferen ce
two-mile, clocking in at 1,0:38.1. The game scheduled to be
played •Wednesday with Oregon
State was called off because of
the muddy condition of Coleman
field. This game with the Beavers
will be played at a future date. After graduating from Port--------------­
land's Grant high in June '44, and basketball and lettered on
he entered the navy and served '49 track and cross country
two years in the coast patrol off
the California shore. In Sep­
tember '46 he enrolled at Ore-
gon State college, where he was
active in track and participat ed
a year with the debate team.
At OSC he sang with the glee
club and tooted the bass horn
for the band.
McEnany came to Lewis and
Clark m 1948. Here' his ver­
satility and good-natured, quiet
manner won him a place in the
glee club, Kappa Phi Alpha,
Trodse and the Commerce club.
He played intramural football teams.
Bob's talents ha~ not gone
unnoticed. He is a member of
the Oregon State chapter of
Kappa Kappa Psi, national band
fraternity, and Psi Mu Alpha,
national music honorary. His
Kappa Phi Alpha brothers elect­
ed him vice-president of that
fraternity last fall.
Off campus McEnany likes to
ski, hike and play tennis. He
has a lathe at home and does
some woodworking in his spare
time. He hopes to enter the
selling field after graduation .
Annual 'Mural Ski Meet Set Wednesday the Pioneers will
travel to Eugene where they'll
tangle with the University of
Oregon Ducks in a nine-inning
affair. The Ducks, who lost most
of their squad through gradua­
tion or professional ball, will
probably be no match for the up­
and-coming Pioneers.
In today's games with the boys
in blue, coach Smith plans on
using six pitchers in the 14 in­
ni:pgs of play. Don "Lefty" Wright
and Ed Paul, both vets, will prob­
ably be starters.
Tentative starting lineup -
catcher, Buddy Leonard; first
base, Merrill Peterson , Pat Suth­
erland, Bob Strutz; second base,
Saturday, April 22, has been als. Members of the college ski Freddie Wilson; shortstop, Phil
set as the date of LC's second team are not eligible to com-Wing; third base, Harold Elder;
annual intramural ski meet. The pete. outfielders, Clarence Friedrich ,
race will consist of a one-run Anyone interested, and repre-Arnold Thomas, Clarence Kauf­
giant slalom,. to be laid out near sentatives of organizations which man, Dale Christiansen.
Timberline lodge by Ring Thor-plan to enter a squad, are urged The Pioneers should be strong­
gerson, college ski coach. to contact Thorgerson or Rick er all around and if everybody
The contest will be a team, Rubin, chairman of the commit- gets into shape the locals could
as well as individual, meet and tee. be a title contender .
team results will count for ~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111111illlllllllllllll lllllllllllllll'llllllllllliiiUilmnuiUilUIIIJIUUilliUII11lllllllllllll1 11111111111111111111@
points in the intramural lad­
der. At least three fraternities
are planning to field teams. Snuff Box
By· Curt 'Copenhagen Anyone is eligible to compete,
whether he or she belongs to ari
organization entering a team or
not. Trophies will be awarded Examination of the Northwest conference baseball schedule
for firsts in r.nen's and women's and the team's over-all prospects reveals three significant factors.
divisions, and possibly in worn-A. There is an abundance of double-headers and conference games
en's beginners. Second and third jamming parts of the slate. B. The club with the greatest quantity
in each class will receive med-of hurlers to spread over the compact schedule will be the fa­
Recreation and Crime
Topic Set for Discussion
Speaking on the subject "Rec­
reation and Crime" will be Mrs
Clair Argow, executive of the
Oregon Prison association. The
holder of an LLB degree from
Yaie, she will address members
of Hester Turner's Commu,nity
Recreation class Thursday at 10
a.m. in G-29. Interested stu­
dents arc invited to attend the
meeting .
Meisen, F er·gison
Cop Class C R~ace
Lee Meisen and John Fergison
swept through the finish gate
in first and third places, respec­
tively, to top a 12-man field in
the Pacific Northwest Ski asso-
,ciation class C men's cross-coun­
try championship event at Hoo­
doo Bowl in Santiam Pass Sun­
day, March 26.
Meisen, showing fine endur­
ance,. toured the rugged seven­
·mile course in 1 hour, 18 minutes,
.15 seconds, splitting the poles 2
minutes, 39 seconds ahead of sec­
ond place Wimm Killiam of Don­
ner club, Ice Lake, California.
Slipping in right behind Kil­
liam was Fergison, who clocked
in at 1:21:30. Lewis and Clark
entered only two men in the race
Heavy snow fell throughout the
day and skiers Were bothered by
ic': forming on theil· skis. vorite for title bearer role. C. For the first time in three years
there may be a new champion crowned.
Now for a quick look-see around the conference. In the
eastern fringes of the Northwest circuit, things aren't looking so
good for Coach . Clem Parberry's defending chafupions. College
of Idaho has only six lettermen back and a total of 20 out for
baseball . Parberry's ' largest loss was Bill Cudd and Huston Gar­
man, his two top flingers, w~o are now in pro ball. The saddest
pal't of the C. of I. diamond picture is that only three pitchers,
with limited college experience , will be on hand. Unless rtew­
comers take up the 'slack, the Coyotes '48-'49 baseball reign ap­
pears to be broken.
At Whitman, new coach Joe Beidler is moulding a dark
horse outfit that may give Missionary sports enthusiasts some­
thing to cheer about. . Nine lettermen, including pitchers Bob
Garrett and Jim Mitchell, are back for duty. •
Over at Pacific coach Pete Jonas, former Seattle Suds elbower,
will assemble a club spearheaded by big Jim Hudson who hurled
the Bank's Pioneers to the '49 state semi-pro championship . Vets
Bobby Morrison and AI Daniels seem set for mask chores, with
Captain Don Morrison being the only letterman fly chaser. Lead­
ing infield candidates are Joe Moran, Russ DeBontt , Frank Buc­
kiewicz and grid ace Stan Russell.
Seven hoopsters from· Willamette 's conference champs are out
for baseball at the capital city. Lettermen Dick Brouwer short-' stop, George M;atile, leading '49 hitter, and Lou Scrivens, top
hurler, are mainstays dn the Bearcat nine. Ray Osuna, Cliff
Girard, Dean Nice and Burnell Ambrose are the other basket-
bailers now horsehide prospects . .
--~------ ------ ------
Football Notice
Uniforms will be issued to
all those who are turning out
for spring football practice
starting Monday, April 3.
Coach Joe Huston will give
out gear personally , he said.
All candidates for next fall's
squad are required to partic­
ipate in the session and
should see Huston for their
equipment. Youn~ Republlcans Set
Noon Meeting Tuesday
Donald van Boskirk, twice
Multnomah county Republican
chairman, will speak to the
Young Republican s and their
guests at a luncheon Tuesday,
April 4, in Room C-3. He will talk
on the background and histocy of
the Republican party. The meet­
ing is open and interested per­
sons are invited to attend, accord­
ing to Paul Egger, president· of
the campus grou]>. · ' Friday, March 31, 1950 PIONEER LOG
'Brick-Aides' Prove Faculty Has Talent
"Oh, that was weird," said mit to put on the production.
Chaplain John B. Harringt on, A collection followed in which
but the faculty of Lewis and $1400 was donated. pr. and
Clark came through with flying Mrs. Wesley Jones pledged
colors last Friday night when $500,' "Sparks" and Joe Hoopes,
they presented the "Brick-$25 each, plus several anony­
Aides of 1950" to raise funds m.ous contributiol\5. Previously
to purchase bricks for the gym. Gordon McKennet, '49 aim~.
The total "take" was approxi- gave the first 1,000 bricks.
mately $1800, according to the "Sirpo's Sloppy Seven" minus
administration. three formed a combo with
An original piano composi- George Bishop doing the pat­
tion depicting the "bricking ter. from Hamlet in
manner. At the
and Haldors both
the end." a vica-versa
finish; Gray
"got shot in
Chaplain John B. Harrington
played his three versions -of
"Three Bind Mice" and his now-
famous "St. Louis Blues."
Mrs. Gilchrist sang two little
ditties.
Then came the finale of the
production-th!l Floradora Sex­
tette, otherwise known as the
"Brick-Ettes." It was revealed
later that the "Bloomer Girls" process," written and played by Emcee Burlingame explained
Rober ~ H. Stoltze, formed a the impossibility of the "Indian
background to a pantomime in Rope Trick" by doing it. No were none other than Ennis,
a barber shop. Participants in one knows how. Joe Huston, Eldon Fix, Ring
the skit, which took a customer Miss· Betty Davis and Arthur Thorgerson, Warren Smith and
through the wringer, were Coe Gray presented excerpts Frank Akins. -D.W.D. George Ennis, Joe Hoopes, Ed ____ ...:__: ______ _: __ :..::..:..::..:=:..::..==::_ ____ -=.:...:..:-=
Ru~:i~;dt~~ ~h~!ar~:: volney Price Burlingame, Ad Instructor,
E. Faw strolled up and down E R d. A t 'M d I v· t• the aisles supporting a sign X-a 10 c or I ur er lC Im
bearing the legend: ''Unfair to Price Burlingam e, business ad-1 play," he said, •·and liked it so
Disorganized Professors . ministration instructor , who, em·-much I immediately dashed to
But, No Boycott on Bricks." Dr. ceed the "Brick-Aides" show, has the nearest legitimate stock the­
Francis G. Gilchrist also pa-recently revealed a little of his atre and applied for a job. But
trolled the area in the garb of history. they were to run only three more
a Keystone Cop. . A graduate of Lincoln high weeks at that time, so I didn't
Emcee Price Burlingame kept school and later of Reed college, have a chance." ·
the s h o w rolling throughout as a ·liberal arts major, he found Later Price, as he is known on
with a constant line of patter, art and 'drama his favorite sub-campus, joined the Pacific thea­
occasionally i n t err u pte d by jects. ter, playing the part of the typo-
Dean Freeda Hartzfeld, licking "I took part in the senior class graphical error, "Etaoin Shrdlu,"
a huge lollypop and dressed as in Elmer Rice's "The Adding
a little girl. Burlingame, when Anderson lo Give uo ' Machine" and later acted in
not emptying a jug of water, Charles Dicken's "Christmas
even attempted to sell a "gold" Easter Dawn Service Carol."
brick. City slicker? Dr. John L. Anderson, head of Radio became his next inter-
An o t h e r "break- in" was the religion department, will est. Visiting a Portland radio sta­
C ha r 1 e s Haldors, continually speak on the "Validity of Vows" tion he helped a "frustrated and
seeking the owner of an ever-at the 11 a.m. service of the overworked" soundman by firing
growing rose bush. First Presbyterian church in a pistol and making other odd
A mind-reading act came Medford on Palm Sunday, April noises.
next with Dr. Lewis Thayer as 2nd. "With that," he smiled, "I
the swami, Dr. John L~de.t: ~ ~,..He ).V;i.U-also _,,sonduct the sun-tound. an adv~nture~ome ,.car~er.
son, the jester, and Dr. MorgBn> ·rise Ea!tef' servfees . on -~he_ ~~1J,.:ud1t on_: ~nd th,e_! offered ~e
Odell as the barker. During versity ~ ·of Oregon campus at 11!: JJ'lirt as a .?Ferre 'wa!te1· n
their part of the show, "da joint Eugene; April 9. His topic will speakeasy . r' was a· tremendous
was raided" by two Multnomah be "The Light Still Shines." The hit; I spoke two lines."
county ,deputy sheriffs .demand- service is under the. sponsorship Continuing his radio activities
ing $1000 payment for a per-of the Christian c~uncil. Price ~acted as the' murderer, bur-_.:_ ___ _:_.:_ ___ -"'_:__;__ glar, victim, police chief and
Roberts' 'First Cake' Nets $2 in Fund Auction, . :Sheriff in the "Homicide Squad"
series·. He also played in a six-'Speedy Riggs' Ennis Keeps Bidders. J{opping week series as the lead-but was
"Step right up folks-who will bid toowenty five cents on murdered in the third week.
this genu-wine Welsh cake baked by Professor Roberts" . , . "I thought my radio career had
barked Dean "Ole" Ennis at the beginning of the WSSF auction ended, but they kept me at the
. last Thursday .noon in the rear of the shack. Fellows, only, pushed station as the soundman's assist­
the bidding up to $2 and all ladies under 50 years of age were ant. We had to invent our own
urged not to take more than one small piece at a time. sounds then," he said; ''drums,
However, fellows didn't con- broken bits of metal, electric fans
test so heatedly for three pairs Miss Hardinq Heads and assorted junk were our
of nylon stockings, waved in Conference Committee tools."
the air like the seven veils. He is also a member of the
When bidding bogged, Bill Hath- Gay Harding, director of col-Oregon Advertising club, vice-
away, assistant a u c t i o n e e r , lege publicity, has been ap-president of the Portland Society
pulled out his tie, which sport-pointed reservations chairman in of· Magicians and has recently
ed a modern Venus, and. caused charge of hotel reservations and been invited to attend the Boy
a sensation among local art delegate registration for the an-Scout jamboree in West Virgini~
fans. Ole soon censored the nual conference of the thir· this summer. Page Fl.,..
Lipstick Survey Results Surprising,
Changes Reporter to 'Color Expert'
By Duane Dosier 1 The next name I came up
In -u t to d t . against sounded more like a
. an cuor . . e ermme book title-"Pearls and Wine
which color of lipstick predom- T f . 0 t f T . W ld . rans ormmg u o his or , mates on campus, I undertook N be s· , At th" . t . urn r IX. IS pom m a personal survey of the ques-th I f" ed •t
t. e SUrVey, 1gur • WaS
IOn. b · f a out time or a cup of coffee to
. I expected to get answers like steady my shattered nerves.
red, orange, maroon, etc. But, What did I find in the shack?
that was not the case by any The place was aflame with lip­
means. Seems like lipstick, stick: "Pink Lightening" "Vi­
along with perfume and pow-brant Red," "Pink &phire,"
der, does not go by color ~o "Pink Cherry," "Certainly Red"
muc~ , ~ut . by strange, exotic and many others just as eye-
and mtr1gumg names. catching .
The first damsel q u e r i e d One little gal, loaded with
started the ball rolling by re-"Sweet Talk," from "Romany, "
plying her lipstick color was, had a "Rosy Future" and a
"Orchids to You." The next "Bright Forecast" under "Blue
bit of feminine pulchritude said Skies" with "Cinderella's Pump­
she preferred "Bachelor's Car-kins."
nations." I was a trifle con-Women! Strange, but wonder-
fused and was pondering this ful creatures .
answer· when the lovely thing
promised a first hand sampl~
' under the mistletoe, next Christ-
mas. Two Faculty Members
Off to Quaker Retreat
Drs. John L. Anderson and L.
Kick~n~ n:-y heels in delight- Edward Shuck will participate in
ful anticipation, off I went, only roundtable discussions of the
to be stopped cold by a pert .Quaker Retreat to be ~ponsored
brunette who confessed to wear-March 31 and April 1 and 2 at
ing "Pink Garter." A g a in Camp Adams by the American
slightly confused, I uttered: Friends Service committee.
"But, that's not . . . Oh! Uh The theme of the three-day
. . . thanks," and beat a hasty session near Molalla will be
retreat. "Problems of World Peace."
Talented Grant Melodians
Present Rippling Musical ~
Top-flight musical talent was
on hand for assembly-goers last
Tuesday when Grant high school
prei'ented its choirand-a·~rps
oF'Vbealist:> ~Uilr
'* "'/1"-A" ?!" r • ists. · • r · ..
Grant studen~ b<>!ly president
George Mirandus ~ opened the
show by introducing the a cap~
pella choir, directed by Harry
McGloughlin a1;1d Jean Vancin,
which sang the Grant anthem
and ·several religious numbers.
Master of ceremonies Reuben
Menashe then proceeded to in­
troduce the "halitime" enter­
tainers, some of the best talent
seen on campus this year.
A c c o r d i an i s t Fred Hiett
squeezed a medley of tunes to
set things off right and Ernes­
tine Gorvand presented her ar­
rangement of "Goofus," com­
plete with fiddle, tap-dancing
and gay nineties costume.
Pretty Bonnie Newberg stopped
the show with a soprano solo,
·Two Scientists Answer "Love Is Where You Find It."
Perched on a high stool, petite
Ann Rheumus sang two Irish
ballads while accompjhxtng · her ·
$elt-on-the autO£harp. --~
·A girls' "triple ttio" as"-joni'ed.
by 'seven men· . wlio harmonized
on "G~t Along Home.,. . Ouring
the song, iiaricers Bever1y Rou.le
and Stan Hays, decked out in
green and black costumes, joined
the group. A boys' octette, sing­
ing "The Last Fly of Summer,"
brought down the house with
their comic antics.
The choir wound up the show ·
with a beautiful arrangement of
"One Alone" from '"The Desert
Song" and "The Band Song,"
for which the entire group
donned novelty hats and· moved
and swayed to simulate a band.
Dr. Odellto.AIIend
Eastern Assembly
added attraction with a pair of teenth district of Americ~ Col-
red socks. lege Public Relations associa- 'Saucer' Validity Query President Morgan S. ~ Odell
will attend the quarterly meet­
ing of the executive committee
of the Presbyjerian .Collee.e
union at Hotel Stevens in Chi­
cago, on Tuesday, April 4..-Bidding on dinner for four at
the Odells' climbed to $5 a cou­
ple after Ole yelled, "Don't you
guys want to graduate?"
Overmeyer's antique from Vi­
enna, a metal gondola lamp, fi­
nally brought six-bits, . then auc­
tioning went backwards! After
the new owner offered it for
reauctioning the antique changed
hands so fast that John Simms
suddenly found himseli the
"lucky" owner at_ the bottom
price of one nickel.
One fellow in the audience,
parked behind a newspaper and
smoking a long cigar, was ap­
parently unimpressed by chick­
en dinners, billiolds , senior
parking tickets and the rest
of the loot. But, how could he
miss seeing Joe Hoopes collect
the auctioned kiss from fresh­
man Artie Roseberry, with two
tickets to the freshman dance
thrown in. "Dont get scared,"
he warned the pretty donor.
After r:ollecting his kiss, the
dazed Hoopes came back with,
"Sell anything you want-this
is for the brick fund." Hmmm,
we understood it was for WSSF. tion scheduled for early Decem-Mis's Hoel Speaks So many persons have laid
ber. She is also a member of claim to seeing "flying saucers"
the program committee for the Lest a Hoel, supervisor of recently the objects haveJ>ecome
two-day conference in Portland mathematics of the Portland a central topic of discussion in
for the first time .. District pres-schools, spolle recently to the many CirCles.
ident is Lyle Nelson, director of class in teaching of mathemat- Two. phjysics department in­
public relations at University ics on ~he topic, "Traits of a structors, ·Dwight D. Loomis and
of Oregon. Good Teacher." James H. Karle, were asked their __ __;:..._ _________ ......;~- opinions on the question of there NBC Show Lauds Gordon really being such a thing as a fly-
ing saucer.
Lewis and Clark college will once more be in the na­
tional limelight at 6 p.m. Wednesday evening, April 5, when
Betty Gordon, junior physical education major, and her
father, Dr. Walter A. Gordon, recent convocation speaker,
will appear on Ralph Edward's radio program, "This Is Your
Life," in recognition of Dr. Gordon's long service to the
Urban league and outstanding improvement of race relations
in California.
The program, to be aired over NBC, will review major
scenes from Dr. Gordon's life. Prominent Californians tak­
ing part include Governor Earl Warren.
Betty flew to Hollywood March 23 to participate in the
transcription which was a complete surprise to her father.
She :r;eports that Lewis and Clark was mentioned several
times on the show.
Gifts received by Dr. Gordon include a television set,
movie camera and projector , electric stove and a year's
pass to the prize fights. Betty received a pedigreed cocker
spaniel.
Lewis and Clark was also
Your Life" program March 15. mentioned on the "This Is Loomis believes the so-called
phenomenon is "a marvelous idea
to build membership in the Alco­
holic Anonymo us club."
Basing his belief o·n the dis­
covery, in July, 1949, of an ob­
ject traveling through space near
the earth's path, Karle said:
"Not only do I believe there are
flying saucers, but they probably
are being released from a mother
ship just outside of our solar sys­
tem. I believe the object sighted
last year was the mother ship
from which these small, saucer­
shaped objects are being re­
leased."
Editor's Note: If you. the read­
er. ha•e any opinion. or proof,
on this l.uue, please let this office
know. He will present a report on
standards for Pre~byteria.n-re­
lated colleges. There will also
be a discussion of possibilities
for increased financial support.
While in Chicago , Dr. Odell
will interview candidates for di­
rector of secondary education at
both Northwestern and Chicago
universities. He will leave for
Denver after the meeting to in­
terview others at the University
of Denver- and the University of
Colorado at Boulder.
Dr. Odell will return to the
campus Saturday , April 8.
'Coffee Hour' Features
Modem Art. Lit Trend
''Trends in Modern Art and
Modern Literature" was the sub­
ject of the "coffee hour" panel
discussion held in the drawing
room of the new women's dormi­
tory Thursday afternoon .
Participants on the panel were
John Gross, EnglisH department ;
Alice Asmar and Bernard Hin­
shaw, art department, and Fred
Warner. Page Six
Oreg·on Arlisls Exhibit Works
Of Wal~rcolors in Ivy Gallery
The opportunity to see ~orne of Wilson, E. N. Sandgren and Lily­
the mos~ recent creations of Ore-ann Veatch.
go~ arhs .t~ is now offered by Series of litltograph drawin s
Bel nard Hmshaw ~f. t~e art ~e-by Ann Michaelov will be exhi~-
hpartment. The exhlbttlon, whtch ited immediately following vaca-,
as been prepared by Portland tion.
1 Art mwJeum consists of 24 water-
colors, drawings and mono ints Ch . ·
by 17 ?regon ariists. The;y are e'm Deparlmenl
now bemg exhibited in Ivy Hall
gallery. R • M 1 In this showing a colorful va-ecel ves e er; I'
riety of individual expressions is G1•11 From~ Alum
provided. Brush and ink, crayon,
casein, gouache, oil and transpar­
ent watercolor are some of the
media used. Subjects range from
realistic to abstract, with empha­
sis on subjective responses to na­
ture rather than literal represen­
tation. The chemistry department is
the possessor of a new photo­
electric colorimeter presented ' by
Donald F,rench, a recent LC
alumnus, Dr. Lewis A. Thayer
announced last week. French
contributed a visual colorimeter
last year. The two meters are
for use in the instrumental anal­
ysis course. PIONEER LOG
Map Arlisl Coached by Experl
A number of the artists have
national reputations, as C. s.
F1rice, Carl Hall, Carl and Hilda
Morris, Charles Heaney, Dorothy
Farr and Louis Bunce. Other well
known favorites are Bernard
Geiser, Blanche and Albert Pa­
tecky, Sally ·Haley, Laverne
Krause, Eugene Bennett, Milton Practice in the use of six
machines is now provided in
the course. According to Dr ..
Thayer nine-tenths of routine
chemical analysis is carried out Geography class students spend much class time on labora-
by instrumental methods. ory work drawing various types of ·maps. Students be . ··h A th less complicated t d gm Wh
Voyageur Ready
To Hil Press. Soo.n no er recent acquisition by si ypes an proceed to increasingly difficult as-
the department is an infra-red gnments. Most of the classes are now read:y and are ........ k' on color ma k' · G • -... r 1ng evaporator built by Gene Doty . • pma mg. eography department head H 0 N B 11
senior, and now situated in th~ ::tructs. Na~cy Leaper. freshman. in some of the i~tri~acies uof
organic chemistry lab. Three pmakmg m one of the laboratory classes.
The deadline has· been met! . Cheers, mad babbling other student-made instruments (Photo by Ben Fleischman)
s gh f 1 and now being used by the depart-M k
l s 0 re ief emanating from ment_ are another photoelectrl ·c apma ers Course Grows
the yearbook office · ( b e t t e r ;;:;:;---:-::---.:...:..=:.:=_:::.::_:~:_:~
kn colonmeter made by Thad Fur-,
own as the Snake Pit) attest w J to the fact that the VOYA- long, now a graduate student ll,t or dvi·ew' H. hl. ht d
GEUR LC' o~c, and a pH meter and ti- Ig Ig e
1• • · s contribution to· the ti t 1 ;~=~~rro ;oo~~d~r~sss.at long last r~;~eae\e~~~~ by George Tur-n ~eography Department Friday, March 31,
More Courses,
Musi~ School
·summer Plan
L~wis and Clark . Will
spectal attention to m . · USIC in
summer session this Y~at
members of the music ·
be on campus for work in
forms of applied m . USIC for courses specially d . . estgned
teachers, choral and
~~~ cond~ctors and upper
s1on students. Gradu te
may' also be earned ~
who can qualify, Y
Courses in choral
arranging an_d conducting,
by . L .. Stanley Glarum will
available to school and
~hoir directors. Similar
m orchestration and
as well as conducfing eJq~erienlil
will be provided for by
Richards and Boris Sir po.
co~r~es in elementary
trammg will be t a u g h t
Georg~ Bishop and for ·
writers, Robert Stoltze will
a course in modern cornpo,sitklll. .
An intensive course. in·
pretative ·analysis will be
fered by Dr. Evans as
a special workshop in
music for choir directors and
van~ed students who expect
go mto church work.
Registration fqr the
music school will be
June 12.
Co.ncerlo
Scheduled . Bruce McFarland, editor-in-s Editors Note: This ·is the sevente th . .
c_h~ef, reports th_at _th_e cu_lmina-lude' nls Arrange presenting the history pbil h en m a series of articles hon of neady-'a yea!" of work " . tivities of .the various, colleg _oso~ y, career opportunities and ac-w'll b s , ·.: ' . ~ e, e epar~ents. Alden_ Gilchrist, music
l . e· presented to' the -print-·UDrrse· se·r-Vl·ce -- By John Nell~r -7 --~:. 'Will;; f;l y by request the
er within two weeks and will One of .the newest contours i th . -be ready for distribution to the Rev. Fitzhugh Dodson, mims-the Lewis and Clark coli n_ e campus aca4emic map, movement .from the .tuu:llm:anH
st~dent body by the latter part ter of Palatine Hill Presbyteri-an launched its second season e;~ ;efoglrlafplhdy department, this yea~ noff -piano concerto in C
f M h 1 d . u - e ged college ae t t at the""''C n rt ·
o ay. · c urch, will deliver his sermon a en With course choices but t'll h par men , o ce o senes concert,
Haggard section editors and '"Imitators of the Resurrection" at ing budding cartographers a c~ 1 s Yt the ~dd~d luster of offer-Sunday, April 2, at 3. p.m. in
t ff b th E "W h ance o maJor m geogra h the c·a·mp th t ·
sa mem ers who have fore-e aster sunrise service .for e ope soon to offer ma'or work.. . . P Y- . · us· ea re. Smce the
gone social activities , snack West Portland, which is to be department head H . 0 N BJ ll • ls the promise geography Kiwanis concert at the Civic
shack sessions and even classes held on the East terrace of LC's phers. In the mean.tim~ a . co~-extends to prospective geogra- auditorium March 23, so
to give their all to the cause cam~ms ~unday, April 9. The prehensive core of basic and "Geography is one field in requests ·. have been rec•ei'leL
will once more be seen about se~v1ce w11l begm at 5:36 a.m. advanced geography courses are the U~A in which they are that the Rachmaninoff selE!CtioiB-'
the campus to the surprise, no wtth the congregation facing Mt. offered for mapmakers as well screammg for people," Bull de-has been added to the program.
doubt, of some of their profes-Hood. as the average collegian . clares. In this respect one of George Cochram will
sors. Lewis and Clark students co-World View the greatest needs is for teach~ with the first movement from
Included among those soon ,.., operating with the youth group of Keyed to meet what has been e~s of geography, he states. the. Mendelssohn concerto
emerge from virtual isolation the ~oreland Presbyterian church defined as the contemporary L1miied Facilities 'violin. To conclude the all
are senior editor Jean Poole or'-are m charge. of arranging the trend toward "world minded- Under present conditions the ce.rto program, Eunice
ganization editor John Cook pro~ram. The college brass sex-ness," the department offers department lacks adequat f Wlll play the entire Saint
acti-vities editor Melvin Kosher' tet _1s t~ accompany the congre- more than a furtive glance at cilities for its particular e ty=~ seco~d piano concerto.
sports editor Norm Prihar la; g~tiOn m group singing. Ushers obscure world centers. Rather of work, Bull states. Students -.Le.~ts .. _and-= ~1ar.k~ .
ou~ editor Duane Swanson, 'copy Wlll be furnished by the church ~tu~ents scan the ever-dimin~ are burdened with carry· g . conducted -by Boris. Sirpo,
editor John Forbis, advertis youth group and the LC Mus-tshm? globe and learn that Af-terials around the. cam~:s ~:~ acTcoh~pan!ll the performers.
ing . manager Vaughn Tappar. tangs will mak up the parking gh~mstan may well be as stra-cause _of lack of permanent lab- IS WI be the second con·
and business manager Howarc crew. -. tegtcally important to Portland oratones. cert of the current
Wolf. A_ special bus will leave' the as Vancouver, Washington. But, despite handicap th ing which 11 concertos
McFarland, tight_ lipped a~d Tratlways station, 6th and Sal-The department has come a ~epartment pushes ahea;· .t~ been performed. Admission for
Scotch as his name implies, re-~o~t
3~t :.r::m. and will leave LC long way since its beginning Its mission. both as a servicew~e~ the 'alconbcert. will be free. A
fuses to divulge any information two years ago, assistant profes- partment in. general ed _ t' spec1 us IS scheduled to leave
concerning the yearbook's con-R b s?r Bull remembers.. At that ~nd as a pre-pr.ofessiona~c=r~:~ 16th ~nd Salrilon at \l:30 p.m.
tents beyond that the mid-cen- . o erls lo Address ttme only two courses in geog-mg _ground for prospective o-eavmg the campus at 4:45p.m.
tury annual will have more pic-T b J . raphy were offered. Today some fessiOnals . pi:
t~re~ than any previou ~ LC pub-u ercu osis Group 10 separate courses are offered. "Our chief objective is to turn
hc~tlOn and will have several Professor Gwilym 0. Roberts Courses move from the basic in-o~t the best possible students
umque and surprising features. psychology department, will b~ troductory offerings to specific Wlth ,the limited materials avail~
Seniors. Class Notice the ~uest speaker at the annual study of continental areas and able, Bull asserts.
The senior class will meet meetmg of Oregon Tuberculosi s the .economic aspects of geog,
Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. I·n the and_ Health Association April 9 to raphy. Over 130 ,student en-
11 m Astoria. · rollme t campus theater, senior 1 n s are numbered in ali
President c ass His subjects will be "The Meth-the courses.
T e r r Y Cady an d f
d -,o s o Curing Frigidt'ty," and General Ed n_ounce today. Seniors will ucation Aim d s . 'The Methods of Curing Impo- Th l cuss semor class gift, assem-t · e department is conce1·ved bl h ence m Males." He will also ad-Y. ' c ape! and several gradu-d 0 a_s an_ !lgency of general educa-t ress r e g o n Congregational t a ton announcements will be C '1 ton m the liberal arts scheme
d . ounct of Churches on the sub-"' rna e, Cady said. t ns such its utility covers a wt'de. Jec of "Psychology and Religion."
'
Sec:. 562, P. L. cmd R.
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Portland. Ore.
Permit No. 438 range of professional fields
Teaching e · · • conom1cs, business
government, navigation and ' teorol me-. ogy are. a few of the field
m which · t s . assts ant professor Bull
believes geography h . 1 as special
va ue. In •addition the f' ld fers . te of-. a vanety of careers 'th' Itself. Wl m
Cartographers, s u r v e Y o r s
weather mappers and •
Ph t • geogra-Y eachers are career
ings for geographers. open-Lost
Lost recently 'lk · near quadrangl~·
SI , scarf. with blue border; worn~
an s face on white background.
. Return to bookstore f , $.1 re-ward. o.r
is·your
HUARACHE
HEADQUARTERS
Cordovan Color
Triple Leather Sole
Sizes 6 to 12
5.95 LOOMIS
PRitfTING CO. ·
. PUBLICATIONS
and.
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
K~llLIIII= SHOE STOll
6lh and WashlntfO" ve-Nation
ean _Tr.ip
for July 1 LE'W'IS AND CLARK COLLEGE APR 141950
LEWIS I ClARK COU£GE TomorroW
111-tollege. Carnival Proceeds
Slated lor Gym Brick Fund;
Gala Evening of Fun Promised
Fun and frolic will welcome all who attend the annual
. all·college carnival orl Saturday, April 15, in the gymnasium ,
The theme, "Collegiate Carousel," will be carried out with
color, noise. and crowdS-an atmosphere for fun-loving pe~
ple. Starting time is set at 8 p.m. -
. ~y a unan~mous vote of aU organizations ·participat~
mg m the affa1r all· proceeds will. go to the alumni brick
fu?d. If e~ough money can will be on sale inside the door.
ratsed to brick the gym, the board All organizations on campus
of, trustees and a group Qf busi-may have a booth. They. Will dec­
ness men in town have indicated orate their own· concessions. An
th~y . may brick Bodine science array of dart throwing, turtle
building. . racing, balloon shaving and many
Carnival" slogai:t this year · iS more features will add to the gay
"Buy a brick_ witp. a button." The activities of the evening. Sweets
price of ~he button, which also of all kinds will be on sale. A
includes admission, lS 25 cents a plaque will be awarded to the
person. Scdp,t for the concessions organization having the most suc-
cessful booth. · · ·
A grand drawing will climax
the carnival night. Prizes are be­
ing -obtained by the' comm.ittee .
· Colored lights will illum~ate
the entrance which leads into a
"carefree world.'; -Tile -putili.c is
invited to join the festivities.
... Committees of the carnival are:
Sev1mt1 ~en persons have signed ·
European study tour to
conducted by Dr. Hermann
!mn<lrm, head of the economics · VOLUME VIII ~4. _l950 Number 23 during July and Au--------- _____ ...,_ __ ......::.: __ ~_:..::_::;_ ____ _:__ ._:...__-"-~:_----~--_..:. .:.:.:,:~-= Bill Gibbon; general chairman;
Merrylyn Tarbet, buttons; FraDlt.
Lawrence, floor plan; Paul Nord­
strom, constn,1ction; Bob Hilken,
clean-up; Lois Gaither, publicity;
Handef, contact. .
:~~·l~,;~~~;~~:~~!~:~ -Queen-Ele.ct Shirley, . Princesses
,,~;~~~:n~0;h.;:~:~h~ . To Rule Annual Matt Festivities
French capital, the group will . I . . . · Faculty advisers are: Dea~
Fr~a Hartzfeld and George
Ennis and Coach Joe Hw;ton and
Mrs._ Margat;et Greenslade of tbe
physical edueai~on dep.~nt.
The commitiee .-has been work-
l~i~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~ , l!~w:c~J!~~ -·-~...,,~-===-~~ a two-wee~ -toll~ g~.(!h:g:. , _ . Shirle~ Bender, musically will be given in the thea~er that
bus through tJ..le-p' ctu~..a~u e: ente;,{ ~~e:n- -~yed seni ;or.~·b·'ecJlm•ec­
south to the Ml:ldi'tertan'ean :· Queen-of, t.he-..M-ay ·~at· urday afternoon. There will full of fun, so coiDe ltlong just
be a "King Lear" matinee; The everyone : ·Get. rid of the money
Queen's ball in the evening will that sticks, . it goes for a good !!illll!\ll{s of the J:ms:-tour will ~tudent .body election. Wednes-
a four-day trip thr~ough the aay, April 5. -Crown princes~es
countr.Y and the Pyrenees Patricia Ambrose ,and Shirley
u n t a in s and another trip ;Kanzler will attend her. conclude May Fete eve,nQI. . cause--bti~~.''
the French Alps to the The court will also include
of Mt. Blanc. princesses selected .Lrom the other French' . 'Can c I F t
In Switzerland the party will classes. Freshmen elected br~wn- . . . . -an· ea ure
. major towns and resorts of haired Nanc~ Nagus, .their class Qf G · U T J f.
Alps and take a trip up the secretary and plJdge president of ~mma~ Aappa· . a en
Jungfraujoch and Theta Kappa. . Attention all ma.le devotees of dances. Publicity chairman ·is
another three days at the Dorene· Long, transfer, ·from terpsichore! Alpha Gamma so-Dewey Swanson .. Handling the
of the Matterhorn ·. . O.regon. State and member of 't , staging will be Roskam with the Also 1 ted f h Al h I · ron Y s v.ers_ ion of the exciting 1s or t e-two~mopth P a Gamma, IS sophomore assistance ·of Axihur.Coe Gray.
are Innshruc~, ~ahitar princess-elect. Dorene was queen French classic, the Can-Can, will According to co-chairman Min-
the Tyrol, and Vienna .and of Junior Rosaria in 1939. . be featured on the stage· of the ter; the production lias ~en three
··w'""· where they will attend. The junior c·\ass chose ski' game with Vanport. campus theater, next months in preparation and, ~if
annual music .festival. Tlie:Yi ehanmion Donna Gaylord as their April 18. the reaction is favorable we'd
v~~~ :~~~~ ~is -~~~r~~=;~;;t~;~~~~ !~~~~~~~~~~~~i~ li~'~k~e~t~o~~~~e~-~iiia!~~
Co~ogne, . Stuttgar.t, ,Sigma. Rho an,d also belongs , ~-
and Berlin. . "' . . ;Trodse. She is treasurer of Asso- d~ World,,. p!,'Oduced, dit·et!1~
After several days. in &~ndi- 'ciated Women Students. and presented by members of
the party· \vilr=cros§~ the · ,. SeniOF: selection Alpha. Gamma . and Kappa Ph~
sea by ship: to Newcastle- Gogy is a music major and a AlPha :ffatenu""tY. "Unaer· theo gen-
and. ccmclude the· 'to\i,r member of Mu Phi Epsilon, na- eral chairmanship of 'John Min-
stops in E'dinburgbarld. Lon-tiona! music honorary. She is a . The final question -Oli" the ter and Shirley Bender the pro-
departing August · 2.8-c-b~ ~past pr!:side_nt of A:mi!!ails and has business law mid-term exam- gram will spo~light solos by Shir~
for New Yg~k. · .... ,. ,:; .. · su"ng with the-M'adrigals and the ination-was: "Write yotlt"'will/' .: ley and Clair-Roslaun. .plus..num-
Members of the stUdy .to~ WJil' choir~-Kathy was princess of her A stude~t who had evidentl-Y ' hers by a mixed chorut~, the Kap-
3 to 5 credits tow:ira ~·a' freshman class. , missed the lecture on the law' pa quartet and an orchestra un-
Dr. Steinhart!t will be May Day festivities will be held of .wills in the Oregon code, and I der the baton of Bob Calma.
in lectures bv his' Wile on the campus May 5 and 6. Fri-had not looked at the will form · Betty Hibbard, J'oyce Gittings
ate Steihhardt Both are day events include the-Queen's answered: "I leave everything and Betsy Jakku ~!fe in charge K J , '
ad u ate s bf Uni:ver.stiy of I lunch, folk dancing, a water polo to my dog because he has led 1 of music with Lee HoHman and
·, ·. game, band concert and baseball a better ,life than i have." Dawn Misenhimer directing the
defaced in any other
manner (this does not re­
fer to candidates, how-atio~ eonvslitiot{ :to~ Liven ,Electiori
~ 1. t ' .. . ·-... ._ . . •·-.. t • ' •
' ·~~·· \ .. '\ ... . . By_,._ Pat Wh~, ' \give rousing norillnatio~ Jack Kirkwood, e 1 e c t ion
N : ., : · ·.,., ... • • speeches, to be followed . by board chairman, has explained
at_10.~al : ~conventjtlf .style.! campaign talks by the nomi- that the program is planned to
mvade .tile campus with ... nees themselves . increase student body spirit
ini£iatio!l . of i ~-:pi.fti- , Anything Goes . and interest in the election of
ra~ for .. stu~~~ ,tlody of-. , . The convention ."':ill be ~1gh- officers.
ficers on TuesdaY ;'· A 'I' 18 1 . lighted by a spll"lt of any-Property Damage Banned
frorn
12 ' ~n ~ ' thing goes." Ripe tomatoes, A set of campaign rules
of th n~on to 1 :30 m ,.front raw eggs and general mud- have been established by the
e busmess· admiru'stration ' .- · · · · · slinging (espectally if 1t rams board for candidates to abide
-·"'"'02. the night before) are expect- by in: their electioneeri.rig:
Smokey Anderson , illustri- ed to be the order of the day. 1. All publicity must be ap-
alumnus ·of the, booming A pep band and hot dog proved by ·John Minter,
lie . will emcee the event. stand will add to the noise student body publicity
Dun Wtll be introduced by Bob and confusil5n. Supporters of commissioner.
can, student body presi- candidates are urged by the 2. Nothing may be painted
election .board to attend en on walls, walks or roads,
masse with, banners (llld flags. nor may the campus be Sponsors of ~didates will ever).
3. No new publicity may
appear before 12 noon
Monday, April 24:
4. No campaigning may be
carried on during elec­
tion.
5. It is expected that the
candidates for president
stay within the suggest­
ed campaign cost limita­
tion of $25. For all other
offices and yell king the
suggested limitation is
$15. JEd-Beaeh-+was"""Snnoimced--this
week~ :Arthur Coe Pray, dranta
department head, as the lead---for
Sh&kespe11re's "King· Lear.'' Per­
'formance dates have been set for
May. 5 -an4 6 ~t 8:30 p.m.
Qther cast members are: Earl
of Kent,. Fred. Warner; .Earl of
Gloucester, · Don English; Duke
of Burgandy, Terry Cady; King
o~ France, Fred Bergmann; a gen­
tleman, Nate Heath; ano.ther gen­
tleman, Bob · Hallock; Curan,
Lawrence Woodilll; Duke tiL
Cornwall, Han-y Godsil; Duke, of
Albany, George Thompson; Ed­
gar, Dan Campbell; Oswald,
George Hutto; the fool, Paul1
Rechel; doctor, Richard Paul; two
c-aptains, Carl Lindberg and
Marshall Barnard; Ed m u n d, ·
Wayne Halling; Goneril, Mar­
garet Tweedie; Regan, J"Oan
Stoner; and Cordelia, Mary Ellen
Mims.
Stage manager will be Carl
Lindberg and Haig Cartozian will
handle sound effects. Publicity
will be managed by Stanley
Choate and Don Himes. I
i