Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 23. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1950-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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 , •·; ... I
PQieTwo t .: ... •' . ' '.
Break Out the Band PIONEER LOG Faidar. AprU 14.
Takes • •
<:>nee _a year, between the numerous elections to de­
telrmme high female potentates of mythical kingdoms we
e ect student body officers. . ' CoJlegiale Capers I Short
Ball Park Eludes ~~~:-e;==:::;r--~
Most people are ~naware of this. Our own the .
that th · ·t ory IS Professor Kozloff
By McGangster
1 : maJ?rt y of campus voters approach the polling
~ aces or t_hts momentous event with some vague inten­
tions o~ votmg for the queen of something or other
. Thts. year l~t's be different. Let's have a good, old-fash­
~~ed, np-snortmg, blood and thunder political campaign
rmg out the brass bands, touch off the rally b f' .
deluge us' with political propaganda . on Jres,
Th~re s n? need to keep the candidates' names and al
~e;:~~Ir;~t~: ~n half-secrec~. Posters are fine as far as the;
. ave m~re, bigger, better and gaudier!
Are we any less mgenious than office-seekers of a few
~=~er:go?f'They put _on campaigns •. Sound trucks, slogans, Students aren't the only ones
who like to go to opening day
baseball games. Professor Koz­
loff, giving a test, tried to get
someone to watch over his class
while he took off for the ball
park. The class would have none
o~ such noise, however, and made
hrm stay ... Definition: Woman
-something that reaches for a
chair when the phone rings.
Slip of the lip department :
' Ier!. meetmgs, speakers, speeches and more
dspeeches. Aspmng politicians launched into a speech at th
rop of a soap box. e
. How about it, candidates? Let's put
paJgn this year and get a lOOot v t on a lOOr, cam-
to o e. Professor Roberts pulled the
freak of the week to his psychol­
ogy class, "Woman is man's great­
est sexual handicap," sezze. He
meant handict·aft ... Wild oats
make lousy breakfast cereal r
Cunning Ham? · · · ·
Dean Moore, in winning the
N. W. S. Cunningham mile at Hill Military
N E'..l. • academy March 31, came very
ew uztwn to the ~am;z~v close to running bis fastest race.
1.1 J The Portland newspapers weren't
We wish to t d very complimentary, however in
. ex en a welcome and best wishes to the their write-ups. lt must have dis-
newest member of the campus publication family turbed Moore no end for the next
The as yet unnamed li'terar . . . afteJ·noon he flashed "ver the
vacancy of wh · h Y magazme Will fill a u
IC man" h b LC oval twice in 1:59.7 to set a
tofore th h b J ave een acutely aware. Her·e-
ere as een no p bl' t' new track record for the half-
writers and poets on th a' u Ica IOn available to budding . mile. Dull Time Lately, So . . .
Colu~nist Calls for Spirit Revival·
Hot Election, Hatch Week '
J·ournalisti'c venture WI'lel c m~uds . The advent of this new Women and Fire Again By Rick Rubin tl
Pr b S J e, s_prinkled liberally
ner's highest hurdle-gett ' ovhi' e a oo_st over the begin- evera pyromanics have been The senior bench is back. The torch-hght rallies, fiery
W . mg IS work m print. noted at work in the shack. II d
e are remmded of the 1 t Gals who like to strike matches co. ~ge sign is back. A group of an noise parades. I a·m .for
publication In s ite of . t as attempt to found such a and burn cigarette wrappers, spmted lads even went down It has been several years since
· P m erest and good 1 d · waxed pape tl · (and I _do mean down, from a l'eally good campaign has
Latch was sti'llborn ea ershtp, the r, any ung inflam-
never app · mabie within h sc_ h_ olastic point of view) to Pa _ seen in these parts.
funds proved I'ts un,doJ'ng Th earmg in print. Lack of . , reac . . . . By-f U
e stander asks athlete weari·ng let-Cl IC ' and tried in vain to lo-Th
D 1 · canny crew of p· K t th e election battle will be
e ta believe they h<>ve tht's bl . I appa terma_ n's sweater if LC stands ca e e last remaining dolphin. od
th h .., pro em licked We h for· li All of wh' h . go start for the thing. II
oug experience WI'th such · . ope so, quor· commission Jc pomts to nothing t
end h M b · · · · el b t are 0 start a revival of spirit,
trifle pess1·m1·stz·c. eavors as made us a em er of business office se u a good old-fashioned col- t
t ff I · · mus get rolling before th~.
s a dropped bag of money 1·n ege spmt revival!
Of th · • f · spring thaw comes and
. IS years capable edit ca etena just before "Easter va-And it's about time, sez I. This
next year to establish fi'rml ors,_ enou~h _will carry over cation." Funny how the stuff has been a very' borJ·ng yeat·. No sbtarts spending ten hol.ll's a
Y a Wise edtto 1 I el d Y the swimming pool.
policy, if carried out P . na po icv. Said u es some people .... Most f.loods, no earth'quakes, no mur-
t ' romises wide enough s tv embarrassing moment fo·r some-a 'N th
es everyone . , The standards of . cope o inter- 0 .er~ nor anythin' else of interest. o. er· nice thing would
f short stones a d one: ne girl to · another on Until now nothing of r·eal spon-some local tong would paint
o c_ourse, will be featured. And n poetry, Traction company bus·, "Are b
kl for us lowbr taneous spirit has happened at ands and orange LC's or
sprm ing of humor WJ'll b . I ows, a liberal you only a freshman?"
L e me uded. G · · · ol' LC. bands and black LC's on all
-et us hope the edt'tors WI.ll not 1 rant hi has popcorn wagons So , I teleph I
· at b comes now the elect' one po es within six
product degenerate t'nto the 't· et such a promisi·nf!. aseball games, etc. Sup-Leaders wn. eight 'I f
P ~· po on campus (meaning m m1 es o the campus.
erary magazines. Too ma OSI Ion of so many college lit-se one could be coaxed to Heathcliffe , three light e, .' .
ny prove d LC athletic events? a fire plug) foresee _P?tsts and Some 'of the crotchety old
the abstract and symbolist' k a umping ground for ----:~==-=---;~--.!-~~=~~~=::_:a~s~p~Ir~I~e=d~b:at~-may object to this influx of
with a resulting readership~:~: of three or four people Personalized Educafl"on stu~f, but since us chillun'are
With a good deal of ea erne ree or fou~ . takmg over the college, let
hoping the dish produced gwi'll ss we awatt the first issue, To the Editor: There has b . vets all gatlier in a large
recipe promises. prove as .palatable as the Clark as a small college with e~? some talk about Lewis and at the Three Star and punch
ing and there seems t b . a. _Ig _college philosophy of teach-other's TS cards.
N W S 0 e JUstification f th ·
Le~'s Beat the Rap
With the addition of traffic
control devices at the ·I.nt · . . aren't getting what the t 1 or ose who say "we
cation.'" ca a ogue refers to ~s 'personalized edu-
What is personalized education? In . .
related to smaller classes with . my mmd It is closely It might even be a good
while -we are on this spirit
to reinstitute the admirable
custom of "Hatch Week" for
coming frosh.
t' ersec-
Ion of Terwilliger and Boones
F_'erry road the problem of get­
tmg to classes on time has be­
come more acute. Lewis and
. <?la~k . stl;llients, long in the
habit of figuring the' tr · tr avel
tun_e to the second, often have
t~elr schedules stymied by red
lights along the route. There
are. two ways in which this sit­
~ahon can be alleviatect. The
t~rst appeals to those who be­
lie~e ~at the traffic-light sit­
uatron IS frustrating and wh
feel a o
need t~ outsmart the
powers responsible for it. The
procedure is as follows:
When traveling camptlsward
?n Barbur boulevard and sight­
mg a red light at S. W Third
av · enue, _maneuver into position
on the right side o()f the n . arrow
~ement Island bordering the
oulevard, tromp on the accel­
erator and emerge into Barb
on the ~reen light from Thir:
There 18 n 1 ·
• · 0 egal defense
agamst this.
The big botUe-neck to cam­
pus-?ound cars is still ahead at
the mtersection of Barb
Terwilli ur and
1 ger. U the driver fol-
ows the main line of traffic
around the semicircle he .
t h . IS apt
o ave to W~It for the light to c,IHmge t\\\[ce before gettin
past the tieup Some p· g
. · Joneers
are _gettmg around this by fol-
lowmg Barbur until th '
to th · ey come
e WJde spot in the road
some 200 yards past the · cross-
Ing: They pull orr to the side
WaJts . for a break in traffic'
then barrel around in a U t '
and continue schoolward. ,urn
The final obstacle to be
com · over-
e IS the aforementioned
system of stop signs and
crete islands at Terwm· con­
Boone .., Iger and
· s ~ erry. The enterpris-
~ng stud~nt driver, motivated
Y a desire to arrive in 1
on t' k c ass
th lime, • eeps his vehicle in
e an~ marked "Boones Ferry
road" ig · ' normg the one wh. h
reads ''Lewis and CI k Ic
lege " H dr' ar col-
. . e lVes just past th
mtersection then cuts up th:
short gravle lane to the left and
e~erg~s on TerWilliger With-
ou bemg confronted b .
gle st · . Y a Sin­
of th op Sl~. -By executing aU
~ above mentioned th
last-minute home Ieaver e
avert tardiness. may
. The second cure for "red-
llght-itis" is surer and
th safer
ough less convenient.
Le~ve home earlier in th
mornmg. e
D. G. F. room relationship with th . a consequent more intimate class-
d t . . · e mstructor and the .
en participation in discussions. maxtmum of stu-
. Steps are . being taken in th · · · liiHI'IIIIIIIIIIUII'IDIHIIJIUJIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIfniRIIIIIIImalll!l!ll
discussions and various fo ~s direction by our counseling ..
seminar set up: a facultyrums. b would like to see a monthly
g. mem er may re d h ·
1ve a fifteen or twenty mi t a a s ort paper or
critical discu.;sion. ' nu e talk followed by vigorous> and
The problem seems to be h .
mutual stimulation which . h ow to provide for this valuable
without pouring m~re w kJs t e care of personalized education
Wh or on our already 0 1 d '
en these seminars are f 11 . ver oa ed professors.
see the leadership taken o u Y. estabbshed I \XOUld like to
students. . Thus we may :er ~~casronally by outstanding senior
level what is not now pos -~1 a . e to do on the extra~ctirricular
SI e m most classrooms.
Ed. Note: With the deer . . Bob McKean
year this wiU be the ult" east e m enrollment expected tor next
una e outcome.
• BARK OF THE LOG
To the Editor:
A drive 'on campus is only as
.successful as you the students,
make it. Any su~cess that
World Student Service
drive this past month has
was due · to the many ~ .. ,. •• uw
that assisted whole-heartedly with
~heir effort. To these many stu·
dents I would like to express my
thanks and appreciation for
time and effort in supporting
'~~~~ , drive.
~~ . 'fhe members of the wssr
---- . .. coUncil that were the nucleus
w ; the· drlire· were: Sally Van Flee~
. ~d 'Colee5de Pr · · Hugh lfarcourt, Lois Gaither,
colle~~~lctal Publication of the Aesoctated Bt :;est Clark Stephens, Phil Poe, Pat
Published weeki 4 u ent. of Lewis and Clark White, J'ohn Walters, John For·
Per Year. Y urlng the college Year. Subacrlbtlon rate: U.&o~ · bis,.,'.Pat ~oals, Bud Bradley,
•orm •ohWIDI'• Co·Edib)n . Huffsmith, Joan Hamel, Barb81'8
A .. ootat -·· STAFF, hl» Dnm Forbes, St.an Blair, Bill GlllbODIS,,
:1141~ ~r .. oreaa •o htne Mary Somerville, Stan Clark.
lPeature •41tor .... 1'1,:74 Oumm1D• :i'::!:PacJtor .. + .. -···· .. •~ ~r Don Barth 1 H 1 HaJI)Ia,
•ew. :JI41tor ....... -'IUUl. Doster Oartoolibi '""' .................. oroua qJa o omaus, e en
~ ~.z; ::::iii·nf.~~,::~:; Duaae swaii-.;ii:," ........ .Jim :Lolli', Ken Handel and Frank Lawrence.
•ter~ ;., ~-~r4oa .. lttla: . CS::!;tt~ii "·.;o:a ~. Also, I would like to thank the
l'let. r&.porterr,: .. :::~Pher .... 1 ... a.!4W:~iiiiiii&i ...... ~ .... .;.,7 ~ faculty for their support and
r.oae0~!:« Doa J'Jorea, 0~~!; :1:: Oam~lleu, Curt G especially Dr. John L. Anderson.
Jrerb.' 1rJUlaC:.,~· Jack o~ r.~ •;.Jr., :1lo1» 1:'~::,~.:: !ldviser, and Dean George Ennis,
8tUt r&.portera: ... ~ ... 2're« W•711l11D.:a- Jrawta~a 1natte, auc\joneer.
"• 2'raldi CoG. .Job •e~~or. Bob Hilken. Friday. April 14, 1950 PIONEER LOG
On The SfJCitJ( Slt/e with Jean Mcintyre I Long Gone Senior
Thetas Entertain Tonight;
Blue Key Initiates 10 Men·
. Partie_s, engag~ments and meetings continue to hold
maJor social attention on the campus this week.'
The Theta Kappa sorority pledge party will be held to­
nig~t at the s~udent center from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Girls and
~heir. dates. w11l spend an evening of dancing and participat­
mg m ,umque _ games centered in the theme of "Paper
Capers. Cottons and cords are in order for the evening
get-together. Those in charge of
committees are; Arden Armfield,
entertainment; Shirley Adamson,
decorations; ~ancy Leake, re­
freshments; Pat Blakely, clean­
up. Mrs. Hester Turner, a.dviser
of the group, will chaperon.
• • ..
An Easter theme party was
given by the Alpha Gamma so­
rority pledges for members . and
dates last Tuesday evening, April
4. Dancing, an Easter egg hunt,
entertainment and food comprised
a night of fun for all who attend­
ed. The party was held at the
home of Joanne Ellis .
• • •
The Town Tavern was the
scene of a birthday dinner April
4 honoring the Misses Helen
Naundorf and Marjorie Fessen­
den. They were the guests of a
small group of other faculty
members. A nawly formed German club
will hold an open meeting Tues­
day, April. 18, at 12:30 p.m~o in
B-29. Officers are president
~at~leen McGog;r, and ~ice-pres~
Ident, ·Bryce White. Anyone in­
terested is int>ited to attend.
• • •
Blue Key, national men's hon­
orary, initiated ten men last Fri­
day evening, March 31, in . .the
Palatine manor drawing room.
The new members are: Nate
Heath, Ned Marshall, John Min­
ter, Ray Dunford, Bill Bell, Lee
Brunquist, Norm Schwirige, Stan
Blair, Alden Gilchrist and Bob
Walker. • • •
Plans are under way for the
annual informal inter-sorority
dance to1 be held Saturday, April
22, in the campus gym. Music
will be by Frank Elliot and his
• • • Moonlighters. Tickets for the girl
Milton and Judy Kleeb are an-ask boy affair are $1.20 a couple.
nouncing the arrival of twin ~e theme will be ''Through the
d h Hatshop.''
aug ters, Karin and Candace, on
March 28. Each weighed five • • • Bench, Sign Back
LC's senior bench and sign
are back on campus after a long
sojourn elsewhere, according to
Joe Hoopes, maintenance staff
head. The bench was returned
Thursday, March 30, when stu­
dents John Sims and Donn Deal
requisitioned it from the Uni­
versity of Po:rtland's mainte­
nance shack. The sign was re­
turned a week earlier.
Three days after the return
of the bench, U. P.'s long-sought
victory bell reappeared mys­
teriously on the east-side cam­
pus.
Dr. Odell in Lewiston
For 'Religious Week'
President Morgan S. Odell is
attending a religious emphasis
week program at the Idaho Col­
lege of Education in Lewiston ' April 13-14. He will deliver two
addresses and lead discussion
groups.
On Saturday, April 15, Dr.
Odell will be moderator for a dis­
cussion on "How Much Freedom
Is Safe" at 11 meeting of the
American Association of Univer­
sity Women at the Multnomah
hotel.
Dr. Odell will also speak on
Sunday, April 16, at ·Rose City
Park Methodist church on the oc­
casion of its 50th anniversary and
the 85th birthday of Dr. William
Wallace Youngson, founder of
the church. Page Three
Air Force Team
1st Lieutenant Lloyd .W. Hightower (left) and ht Lieutenont
William K. Mauldin, Fourth Air Force Team Me111ben .
Air Corps Officer Recruiting Team
To Interview Prospects May 18, 19
An air force officer team will graduates. . ,
pounds. Milton is a sophomore Active members and alums of
business administraton major. Sigma Rho sorority met for a Classes Visit Foundry arrive May 18 and 19 to ~terview Students will have opportunity
• • • potluck dinne:r; in the student Members of Miss Fessenden's college men and women mterest- to learn about the various offi-
The engagement of Mary Belle lou!lg~ < Tuesday evening, Ap:r;U 1~. accounting classes went on a field ed in careers as officers in the cer training programs, the re-
Morrison, junior home econom1cs - . ... : -~ • I • ....; 'tr~p.! through' ·-an electric steel. United S~tes air 'force, accord-'quirements and processing proce-
. - Camp Mag-·d t B v· fotrildry with the ·Portland cl:ia-p.-ing_ to Lieutena .nt Lloyd W. High-dure. Those qualified may aub--
. maJor, and James Martin senior · · · *'• er a a.r. -.lew,
OS ' Oregon JS. th th' k ter of the Nat1"onal Assoc;at1'on of tower, here to make advance ar-mit applications . and -be exam-
C Sigma Pi affiliate, was an- , e scene IS Wt!e -,
nounced-recently. No date has end of the Oregon Older Girls Cost Accountants Tuesday, Ap;-il range~ents. · -· hied by the air force officer team--
been set :for the:·\vedding. conference. Dean Freeda Hartz- 1'1, After making the two-hour The visit to Lewis and Clark so that they ,can begin training
• • • · Jeld, director of tlie group, will tour, the guests were served cof-is part of a nation-wide program as soon as they finish college.
·Donna Tinker; former .Lewis speak on a subject following the fee and doughnuts and discussed j being conducted by the air force
and Clark student is telling theme of the conference, "Today, new features employed in this to build tip an officer corps com­
friends of her engagement to Mil-Tomorrow .and I.'' Jean Herald, new type steel toundry. · posed in large part of college
ton Staple, senior business ad-sophomore sociolo~ major, is
ministration major. No date has president .of the group and Sally
been set for the wedding. Van Fleet, junior business ad-
• • ., ministration major, 'is correspond-
Frances V. Huffschmidt, a ing secretary. . Concerto Series Artists
Receive Popular Acclaim AIR
MillED·?
• • •
sophomore at Oregon State col-
lege, announced her engagement · Boris Sirpo, LC symphony con-
to Cl'ff d · ·F h f -ductor, was honored at a pre-
1 or arn am, ormer .
Lew. d Cl k t d t N concert birthday party Sunday,
IS an ar s u en . o .
date h b t f th d April 2 by members of the or-
as een se or e we - . .
ding . I chestra m the drawmg room of
· Palatine Manor. ·
• • • • • • By Leigh Bock
A capacity crowd overflowed
the Mirror Room of th.e Mallory
hotel Monday noon, April 3,' for
the annual Albany-Lewis and
Clark alumni luncheon. Capacity . crowds enthusiasti­
cally received the second concert
of 'the concerto series presented
Sunday afternoon, April 2. The
program opened with the re­
quested first movement of Rach­
maninoff piano concerto in C
Margaret qreenslade, physical minor, pe~formed by Alden Gil­
education instructor, was host-christ. Accompanied by the sym­
ess for a "Spring Tea" held April phony, under direction of Boris
4 in the drawing room. Women Sirpo, the selection was excep-
Speakers included Dean Charles
W. Howard, · who reviewed new
additions in the college curricu­
lum, and Coach Joe Huston, who
spoke on Lewis and Clark's status
in the football picture this spring
and fall. Curt Gurnm, '49, gave
a talk on the progress thus far
in the alums' $9000 drive to brick
the exterior of the college gym.
Lou Herde~, '49, baritone, sang
a group of solos accompanied by
Hal Guddat and Ed Petersen, '42,
was master of ceremonies.
• • •
Trodse members participated
in a week-end ski trip last Friday
and Saturday, April 7 and 8. The
fellows and girls stayed at .the
Mt. Hood Ski club cabin located
halfway between Rhododendron
and Governmerij; Camp. Bob
Young, president, was in charge
of the trip. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis
Thayer were chaperons.
~ •
nink of Printing?
Call LOOMIS
BR. 1343
518 R. W. 12th An. majors in the field attended. ·tionally clear and melodic .
Chapello Fealure
Salem· Minister
-·~
The Reverend Chester Ham-
blin, minister of the First Presby­
terian church in Salem, will ·give
the April ~0 chapel address at
11 a.m. in Copeland Memorial
chapel.
A trustee of the college, Rever­
end Hamblin received an honor­
ar'y doctor of divinity . degree at
commencement services in June,
1946. He is a gtaduat~ ot Mac­
alestflr college in St. Paul and
of McCormick Theological sem­
inary in Chicago. George Cochram, violinist, was
heard in the Mendelssohn con­
certQ for violin. Mr. Cochram,
showed excellent control of this
concerto's difficult passages, giv­
ing it fine expression .
Thundering applause greeted·
the outstanding performance by
Eunice Wolfe, playing the entire
Saint Saens second piano con­
certo. The second movement of
this rhythmic concerto was par­
ticularly well done. Miss Wolfe
performed brilliantly, receiving
well deserved appla,use from both
audience and orchestra.
'Prior to the concert, the orches­
tra members feted· their conduc­
tor, Boris Sirpo, with a surprise
birthday party in the women's
CRANTFORD'S FLOWERS
"As Near as Your Telephone''
FRESH .FLOWERS ALWAYS
1631 SE Bybee & Mllwaukee
EM 2104 dormitory drawing room.
The concerto series, inaugurat­
ed last year, provides an oppor­
tunity for advanced music stu­
dents to appear with a full sym­
phony orchestra. .An interviewing team will be
here . to give you full details
about flying and non-flying
eareers as an Offieer in the
U. S. Air Foree!
Mciy 18-19 Student Lounge
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
SENIORS!
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Lewis and Clark College Book Store I Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, April 14, Uso ,
Thorgerson Leaves Post
On Pioneer Sports Staff
The athletic department lost a link in its coaching c:Oain when
Ring Thorgerson, golf and skiing instructor , left his position Mon­
day, April 3, to become the golf pro at the Centralia , Washing ­
ton Golf club. He had received word of his selection two weeks
prior to hilt leaving. IDanish Gymnasts Sho-.. -""
Here Wednesday Night
Eldon Fix, head of the athletic department, stated that the
department would make adjustments to meet with the vacancy.
"Thorgerson organized L-C's golf and ski teams and put them
on a much sounder basis than they had ever been previously, "
Fix added. "We will have a tough time filling the spot he left."
Thorgerson · coached the ski team to second place in the recent
conference sta.ndings. Before that he was a three-year letter I
man at Washmgton State college and coached golf and skiing
there for three and fom years respectively.
Horsehiders Defeal Vanport
Wealh·erman ·in Initial Duling
LC's horsehiders won two en-•Kaufman h!t for Wright
V t F 'd ><ixth. counters at anpor n ay, 1 .r ...................................... 4 20 2''"-F
April 7 as they clubbed the Van1 ort ............................ ooo 003-3
. . ' . . . 10 3 Huns: 'VIng, Thomas 2, Frleder-
VIkmgs Into submiSSIOn -lch 2, Elder, Christenson, 'Vilson
and finally outfoxed the rain Peters'?n, Wright, McLean, Amburn:
. . . . . Ftllkht. 2B: Elder. 3B: Thomas
for their Imtlal season bit after McLean. WP-Wright. LP-Hal:
several previous postponements. ley. and
The Pioneers laid . down a
four· run barrage in the opening
frame to gain the jump on the
Vikings. Two-run innings in
the second, fourth and fifth
sewed up proceedings for the
locals despite a three run last
inning rally by Vanport. Cinderburners Bury
First Two Opponents
:27.8; di~cus, Cra1ner l~t and Chio­
do :;rd, 117' !l%"; ja\'eljn. Cratncr
Jst, Stephens 2nd and Henry 3rd,
1 li:i' a"; pole vault, Bal\.ke l~t and
Gengler 3rd. 12' 6". The Danish gym team, direct-• Danish men and women incl d
ed by Erik Flentsted Hensen, ing two 1948 Olympia~s h u ·
will visit Lewis and Clark thrilled audiences ever' have
Wednesday, April 19, at 8 p.m. with their breath-takiniw ere
in the gymnasium. The gym-nastic exhi~{tions. The t gy~.
t 't th' d A · 'f eam JS nas s, now ?n 1 s 1r md e~-~-un_1 ormly ·husky, healthy and
can tour, w1ll be sponsore uY sktllful. They are the d pro uc•
theThcollege . . t' f of an almost forgotten concepi
e team, cons!!l mg o 32 of sports-personal enjoyment
Screened through stiff CO"" t 't' f ... pe-
l 10~. ron:t the pick of Den-
mar s gym youth, the team
represents the best and !at st
in J?a_n_ish gymnastics. Stren~h,
flexiinlity and co-ordination are
the ~eynotes of their precision
exercises that. have thrilled th .
't d' eJt capac1 y au 1ences.
Most of these young men and
women are in their early twen­
ties. The team has
before universities, colleges, and
high schools and has also ap­
peared at naval air stations in
the East. One of the highlight~
of its present tour was an ap.
pearance in Mexico City where
they were guests of the Mexi.
can government. This type
athletic:; is not emphasized in the'
u._ s. and the showing
of few afforded to view tODI·fli~h b
gymnasts. Lefty Don Wright , and Ed
Paul, although issuing nine free
passes, held the Vanporters to
four hits, one being a triple by
outfielder Bill McClean. Right­
fielder Arnold Thomas tripled
and singled and third-sacker
Hal Elder, who doubled, led the
LC stick brigade. The Lewis and Clark track
and field team romped to two
victories · here on Fisher field
during the last two weeks. Sat­
urday, April 1, they swamped
Oregon College of Education
107 1/3 to 18 2/3 in a dual
meet. Thursday, April 6, in a
triangular meet, the Pioneers
rolled up 121 points, Clark col­
lege scored 25 2/3 and Vanport The triangular rncet wa~ as fol­
low:-;: high jutulJ, Geng-ler and Chio-
do tied for 1st, 5' 11"; mile '.Yeber T d · s h d 1 1st, Branin 2nd and Jennings 3rd, These dauntless Danes are up ro se C e U es'
4:46.5: 440, Cox Ist, \-Vi !Iiams 3rd and "'laklnster 4th, :51.n; shot put in :the air for :their part in the
Coach Warren Smith's pro­
teges batted around in the first
when four Pioneers crossed the
plate on a 'combination of walks
to Clarence Friederich, Elder
and Merrill Peterson, hits by
Dale Christiansen and B u d
Leonard and a Viking error.
Box score:
Lewis an4 Clarki Vanport ABHI ABH Wing, s ...... 5 11 Danger. 2 .. 3 0
Thomas........ 3 21 Gorman. a .. 1 l
Elder, 3 .... 2 11Jollie. 1 ...... 1 0
Fl'drich, r .... 2 OIShevherd, ~--4 0
Chrlstsn, m 4 111\'lcLean, n1.. 2 1
Wllson, 2.. 3 11 Smethrst, If 3 0
Gould, 2 .... 1 11 Warner, If .. 0 0
Peterson, 1 2 ll l.tt~by , r .... 1 0
Leonard, c 2 l'Amburn, r .... 1 1
Wrlght, p .. 3 OJClement, c .... 1 l Kaufman .... 0 0 l:!afaro, c.... 2 0
Paul, p ...... 0 01 Halley, p ...... 1 0 1 Dalbeer, p .... 1 0
~'lllichl, p .... o 0 __ ,
TOtl!-lS .... 27 91 Totals ... ,21
Dean Allends Medford
Confab on Pear Bowl
Dt:an Charles W. Howard at­
tended a conference of represent ­
atives of the Pacific No thwest
Intercollegiate Athletic commit­
tee, the Western Intercollegiate
Athletic committee and the Shrin­
ers, at Medford recently to make
arrangements for the annual
Pear bowl football game.
The game, to be played on
Thanksgiving day, will pit teams
selected from the PNIAC and
WIAC.
Representatives from the north­
west conference are Dr. H~ward,
president of the commi~tee; Les­
lie Sparks, Willamette, secretary­
treasurer; and Paul A. Stagg, Pa­
cific, r e p r e s en t a t i v e of the
coaches committee . Cramer 1st and Johnson 2nd 41: :t' h ' h W d SI I T
6"; 100, Leines 1st, Walker 2nd' and gymas lC S OW COming ere e . a om
Campbell 3rd, :10.6; javelin, Ste-nesday.
11hens 1st, Cramer 2nd and Henry ----- -- Th f'
3rd, 162' 6"; 120 high hurdles, Tom-B h II 0 e Irst racer in Trodse's third
totaled 7 1/3 points.
The Fixmen in the first meet
won every event and in the
second meet took 12 out of the
14-events. Jack Patheney, Clark
Junior college freshman, won
both hurdle events. Deane
Moore turned in two exception­
al times in the half mile run
as he set a new school record · linson 2nd, Babcock 3rd and s·uth-. ase a ers pen annual cla_ SS ·c and J·unror giant
erland 4th, :16.2: 880 Moore 1st Makinster 2nd and Hal;n 3rd, 1:59.6 · · slalom Wlll push off down the
1~'k'~e tr:~.k Gree;~r~;; 2~~~1e Gr~~~li~ Conf_erence Play . ah.emad. w. toa~oorrf _owth.,e Ssaktiurbdoawyl , at 11
3rd, 12' 6"; 220, ''Valkcr 1st, Camp- u•
bell 2nd and Lelnes 3rd, :23.9; two Need ng g 11 ht f th 15 N miles, McEnany 1st, Weber 2nd 1 a reen g rom e · umbers Vifor the one run race•
and Jennings 4th, 10 :39.8; 220 low weathe:ma~, -~c·s diamond squad for men and women will be giv~
~1;,d'~f6. 6~0~j~~d,0j11~~ -a~~1:0,~il\i~t~ plays Its m1hal conference tilt. out to contestants at 9 a.m. near
Stapl<> 2nd, Olson 3rd and Lcincs s_at_urday, April 15, hosting Pa-I the bottom of thr-Cv~U -!'Se •..
4th, 21' l'h"; discus, Cramer 1st --·
and Chiodo 2nd, 121' 7'h". c~flc'~ Badgers. Hardware offered for the'
his ti~es were 1:59.7 and 1:59.5: Whil Skiers Edge
Weightman Ray Cramer led
thE_! cindermen by gathering 281 LC for Loop TI.Ile
pomts from the discus, shot and
javelin events. Freshman Bob Whitman college, led by Nor­
Chiodo has totaled 22 points wegian exchange student Gut-
speciali_zing in the high jump: t B broad JUmp and discus. o,).'m erge, copped first place
honors at the Northwest confer-
Failure of other schools to · ence ski championship, Saturday,
enter a relay team has caused
the Pioneers to postpone run-April 1, at the ski bowl. LC's
ning the mile relay event in the slatmen, handicapped by the in­
last two meets. jury of George Anderson and
Times and places of the Pioneer Jerry Fulman's withdrawal from
performers, 1st meet: shot, Cram. college for the year, placed a
er 1st and Johnson ard 41' 6""· high Jump,_ tie for 1st Chiodo a~d close second, and Willamette uni­
Gengler. Hudson tied for 3rd fi' versity took third.
10"; broad jump, Chiodo 1st, st.;:.
pie 2nd and Olson 3rd 20' 6 '!.". John Fergison 1 topped the Pio-
mlle, Branin 1st and Jeimings 3rd1 t
5:38; 440, cox 1st and Wlll!ams neer en ry with fourth place bon-
2nd, 53.3; 100, Walker h;t and ors in combined. LC made a total
CamJ)beil 2nd, :10.5; 120 high 11ur-f
ale~. Tomlinson 1st, Babcock 2nd O 185.5 points to trail the Whits
and Sutherland 3rd, :17.2; sso, who snared an even 200. w1·1~
Moore, 1st. Brennan 2nd and Mak-
inster 3rd, 1:59.1; 220. Walker 1st lamette collected 114 counters.
a~d Camvbell 3rd, :23.6; two mile Berge, a member of the. 1950
V\ eber 1st and McEnany 2nd
10:51.6; 220 low hurdles, Tomlinson Norweigan FIS team, took first
1st, Phillips 2nd. and Babcock 3rd, in both downhill and slalom in
leading his Missionary teamm~tes
to the championship. LC was de­
fending champion. The . courses
were set. by Pioneer ski coach
Ring Thorgerson. Rumor Stopped;
Athletes Smart
Who says athletes are dumb?
Statistics gathered by the sports
staff of the Student Life, Wash­
ington university of Saint Louis
seem to prove otherwise. ' Other Pioneer combined scores
were: Jim Noonan, 5; Larry Bar­
bour, 6; Walt Eneidi, 7; Lee Mie­
sen, 8; and Bob Holder, 14. Ramed out in four out of five includes cups and· medals for ,in·
scheduled . pre-season contests, dividual winners in the four
Coach Warren Smith's club will classes, and a perpetual college
enter the Badger fray with a 10-3 team trophy. The University of
V~nport win and a 3-3 deadlock Portland won the team cup last
with Tongue Point navy under year.
their belts. LC faces formidable The course which will start
opposition in a veteran Forest near the rim ~f th~ bowl, will be
Grov7 crew led by their ace hurl-set by Boyd French jr. Dick
er, ~1m Hudson. Hudson, of '49 Lange, Trodse member, is chair·
sem1-pro fame, is backed by let-man of the race committee:
termen infielders Rus DeBontt All profits from the race will
a~d Joe Moran, catcher Bob Mor-be donated to the brick fund by
nson and outfielder Don Morri~ Trodse. The club voted at
so~ $25, and any :profits above that
. ce ~ioneer ports:der Don to the drive, since the ski club
W:nght IS slated for hill duties Will be unable to have a booth
With the sam}! lineup that faced at the carnival.
Vanport slated to start with the
possible exception of Frank Gras­
jaques and Kim Gould.'
The Pioneers meet Linfield in
their second conference game,
Tuesday, April 18, at Lewis and
Clark.
LC Trips Linfield'
In Racquet Malch Sign-up Lisls A vailahle
For 'Mural Ski
Sign-up lists for the sf!cond an·
nual college iritramural ski race
have been posted on the bulletin
board and coach's offices in the
gym.
The .race, .a one-run giant sla·
lorn, is .set for 10:30 a.m., Satur­
day, April 22, at Timberline.
Varsity basketballers gathered
1.8-(2.8 by our system). Gridders Grant Diamond Crew
Four Pioneer Slatmen fared slightly less well, with a D
E 1.4 <2.4 to us) average, which is owns JV Nine, 12-7
mbark for California still above the all school average. Grant high school's horsehiders The Pioneer tennis squad dis­
played some early-season class
as it set the Linfield Wildcats
down in a match played Tuesday
afternoon. Due to poor weather'
~onditions the matches were held
10 the gym with results as fol­
lows:
Sing}es: Bill Preble LC took
Linfield's Ray Grundhaus~r, 3-6,
7-5, 7-5. Allen Stevens of Lin­
field defeated Lew Wahl LC 6_8
6-4, 11-9. Fred Weymuller,' Lc:
powdered Lawrence Williams of
Linfield, 6-0, 6-0. Anyone is eligible to compete
for individual trophies and fra·
ternity and independent organi·
zations are urged to field teams,
according to Rick Rubin, race
chairman.
Deane Moore, Pioneer
Trackman, Wins Mile
. Washington runs a system spoiled the debut of the Pioneer
Four members of the LC ski whereby straight A is three JV n· h h
team left Portland Tuesday to points. localsm~2-w en t. ey d~wned the
enter the ya~derbilt Cup meet The Green Lantern eating co-op day. , 7, on Fisher fteld, Mon-
to be bel~ . Fnday through Sun-at the University of Wisconsin Many of the LC 1
day, Aprd 14-16, in the Sugar has called for an end to beer in not in town due t r~u trs were
Bowl at Norden, California. the student union-one brand of tion Jim T' h' o as er vaca-
Pioneers making the trip are beer that is: The offending brew's sho;tstop star;:d•m~r~h regular
;arry Barbour, Lee Miesen, John owners have allegedly contributed for the iocals wit~ Bille p m~~d
~rguson and Walt E~eidi. They funds t~ an association, which is finishing on the hill. a ow
wlll stay at the Uruversity of an anti-cooperative organization The a
California lodge during the meet.j according to ''co-ops on campus." I sloppy Ja;eon ~~h ~~~~d by
• In the lone doubles tryst LC's
Bill McClelland and Ray Howie
bested Grundhauser and Chester
Lapp of the visitors.
_Next conference match for the
Pioneer netmen is April 20 at
Salem with Willamette's strong
squad providing the opposition. Long-striding Deane Moore,
who has betttred the LC track
record twice in his last two out·
ings, won the Glen Cunningham
mile, feature race of the Hill re·
lays, April 31.
Moore finished in the time of
4:34.7. He was never pressed and
was three-quarters of a lap Ill
front of Bill Pendleton, P~~la~
university runner who :fimsh
second, when he busted the tape-FridaY· April 14. 1150 PlOifEEB LOG
Dozier's DoodJJus 1N ew Female Hair-dos A'rouse Male Curiosity:
'Expert" on Gals' Doings Finds Buddies.on Subject,
Challenges. Femmes to Comment on Male Statements Married Scribe Offers Descriptions of 'Coifs' ·
By Norm Prihar
n H 'd Here! Here! A day of sunshine
Hello, kiddies. How are a of e sat : "Today's boudoir, which Before some bright young las-and what happens? Or, what "Dutch bob." This one looks like
-well, thank goodness spring
comes only once a year . . .
you lovely people after the vaca-used to be filled with frilly knick-sie gets her dander up and .sug-doesn't happen? With the breath
tion? I hope the chloroformed knacks and fluffy frivolities now gests a necktie party, I'd better of spring in our hearts everyone
rabbit was good to you. 'W):lat's looks more like a tack-room at a change the subject. .. So, without begins to prepare for oncomin g,
a Chloroformed rabbit? . . . the livery stable ... No woman ad-f tt. d I t k th' Coffee Hour Lisls
Porlland N ovelisl ur ner a o, wish to a e IS shall we say, Sundays?
"·ethel·" bunny, naturally (pun,' vances her cause in the romance t 't t t 11 · th d oppor um Y o e you, e rea -The farmer starts to think
joke, witticism, play on words, department by advertising all the ers of the LOG, that the staff does about his planting and 'also clips The "coffee hour" slated for
etc.-pick one) . tri.cks she uses to appear as she ~ts best to present all the campus his sheep. Animals of all makes Thursday , April 20, will feature
Oh. well, on to my favorite really ain't." ... Well, gals, any news and other material of in-arid models• begin to shed their three novelists who will discuss
subject-women! Did you see comments? . . . terest (we hope) in the best joutt-winter coats. Then we come to "Craft of the Novel." The writ­
the story on this page about the Dozierism of the w·eek: We nalistic and readable style, pre-those creatures called women ,-a ers are Dr. Donald R. McRae,
hair cuts the gals are getttng? made a mistake by treating worn-sent material excluded-for you. very interesting subject. They Reed college department of Eng-
Looks like I've got a cohort on en like people . . . Homo journalisticus, you know. have to shed, too ... hair, that is. lish; Donald Holm, student-in -
the subject of feminine doings -1 Getting rid of the "weaker" structor of the short story course;
There's one or two things I'd like H u· a Skirts, Sarongs, Dungarees sex's mop isn't as easy as• shear-and Ardyth Kennelly , author of
to add to it · · · The latest hair · mg a sheep; they have to each the recent best-seller, "The
chuactkefodr towosmhaepne i:heo~~n:~~; !~ Serve as Costumes' a· t 'Sht.pwreck' be different fr&m their neigh-Peaceable Kingdom." bor. Both new a~;~d old styles are A panel discussion of modern
her head ... Next time you see Wearin:; old-fashioned night- A modernistic note was afford- requested at the beauty parlors. novelists was featured at the
a gal with a cropped ·pate, just gowns such as grandmn and ed b_y an eight 0man rubber' life One style that scares the male E.'nglish department's week 1 Y
call her "baldy" and see what grandpa wore, freshmen Janie raft· for those, wanting to "sit population away is called the "coffee hour" in the lounge of
happens! Rumbough and Bob Moore took one out.'' ' "bowl cut"-that's when the bar-the new women's dormitory yes-
round out why women go to first prize honors for the most The dance ended with the ber sticks a bowl on her head terday afternoon.
beauty parlors and have a lot of unusual costumes at the freshman "shipwreck victims" 1 e a v l n g and then cuts around it. Very Participants in the discussion .
goop put on the faces . · . it's to "Shipwreck" dance,· Saturday, Dave Longtin and his orchestra appealing, if you like to be re-were Betty Davis, speech -arts
"bring out their natural beauty." April 1, in the gym. to "go down with the ship" While minded of your dog. department; Kenneth E. J~hn -
Got anothe~r buddy, where the Other costumes }lisplayed on they evaculated by way of the Jf not that, they become a lit-son, English department; Robert
"unfair" sex is concerned, too . . the darkened danbe floor, under "escape hatch," tearing down the tie more daring and get a "feather Dusenberry, English department;
Robert Ruark, a syndicated col-pink and blue streamers, includ- streamers in their hurried depar-cut" that matches their new sum-and Mrs. D use n berry, who
ed a variety of sarongs, two or ture. mer dress-~hows a little more teaches English at St. Helen's
Bend High Choir three hul<~ skirts, shorts, shirts of the shoulcler that way. hall and formerly taught;, at
and "what-have-you" for . the Bank" Rep' re ~se' ntatt•ve Then there is what' they call a Washington State college.
A bl . v· • t' femmes. A few skirts woven out __::..:.:.:..:.:._...:......:.._...:..... ___ _:_ ______ _:~------=----
ssem y lSI ors of large leaves were also in evi-ro Offet Summer Jobs Repor. fer Braves Needle,·
Under , the direction of Don dence along with faded. dunga-
ees A representative from an Ore-G I I I 'Bl d 1 y
Pence, the 58-voice choir of Bend r · ets n 0 or 00 y arn
high school took over the stage Ex-"swab jockeys" dug out gon bank will be on campus Mon- .
of the campus· theater Friday, their old navy duds and other day to interview sophomore and
h. h esulted I·n "'blues" J·unior men for summer training By Jim Long
April 4, to entertain local music gear w Ic r
appreciates. and "whites" ran~ing high on the and employment, with the hope
The visitors started the assem-ladder of male a~tire. of placing several in full time
C t · KI"dd would have felt J·obs following graduation.
bly with the "Beautiful Saviour," ap am · ·
t h mong the Smattering of Interview appointments be-
leaturing an alto so. ,lo. Next on the a orne a ' t' " " · ates" and the tween 1 and 3 p.m. may be made
program was the "Orchestra ·mu meers, Plr · t k 11 d ros bones dec with Julia Johnson, director of
Song," in which each section of g1an s u an c s- -
the choir imitated a different or-oration. guidance and placement. I awoke with the strange -~en­
saticin of having lost somethiitg.
I could hear agonized cries for . There were bandages on both
mercy before I started up _the arms. I gaily strutted towards
gym steps. It was then I realized the coffee stand t h ink in g,
what a fool I had b;en; Free c~f-"Shucks, there was nothing to it;
fee and doughnuts . No, I tned I out of both arms too." As I par­
to impress a ~ute li~tle camp~ took of a boiling cup of mud, a
blonde. Well, 'it. wasn t worth 1t. nurse approached and again
chestral instrument. "Lost in the M d J' 'S W d 1
Night," fdllowed. " Q riga s· even or S
The blue and gold'. robed en- p
semble then presented a stepped Climax of Easter rogram I turned and raced past the l asked "How do we fee~?" "Fine,"
1 post office, through· the woods I answered and immediately fell
and past the reflection pool and flat on my face. I think I'm al­
jumped into the empty swimtpin~ lergic to. nurses·.
pool in a feeble attempt to hide But it was good coffee and free,
up, rhythmatic version of "Dark .
Eyes." "Goodbye," a soprano A darkened theater with a Seven Last Words" by Heinrich
solo, came next, followed by a white altar, cross and candles on Schultz, with baritone Lou Her­
baritone solo of "Down by the the stage provided · the setting der singing the part of Chr~t.
Rolling Sea." for the Holy Week service, given The responses sung by the
The choir then returned with in cooperation with the mus1c choir in the Call to Worship were
"Charlotte Town." A tenor solo of department last Thursday, April composed especially for -the serv­
"I d 'f Th' e 6. D1·. John Anderson led the ice by John Brewer, senipr, and
nto the Night" an "L1 t m
E Serv.I·ce I·n which the a eappella Harold Koster, junior, as part of
yes" by a girls' trio was next on
the agenda. choir under the direction of Stan-their work in the choral arrang,
Rounding out the show a boys' ley Glarum, Madrigal Singers, ing class. The chapel committee
h d!·rected by, George Bishop and planned the service in c6opera-
quartet, decked in straw ats,
Student Ol·ganl·st Kathleen Me-tion with the music department.
bow ties and canes, gave a bar-
ber shop version of "Climbing Up Gogy participated . ' "
the Mountain" "She's More· tQ The climax of the chapel hour Musical Recital Slated
Be Pitied th~n Censored," and I was the Madngal group perfoun-, George Thompson , sen~or mu-
"lf I Had a Dream Dear." ing the musical meditation "The si.c major, will be heard m a re-
' . cital of compositions for bass
0 . I p ~ p d b 'H .. n voice, Tuesday, April 18, at 12:30 . nenla ac.l ropose y awaua 'p:m. in th~ chapel. Featured songs
B Sl I d to be heard include, among oth-Debalers• Island Return out a e ers: Beethoven's "In Questa Tom-
/ . . ba Oscura," "The Horn,"· by A.
The feasibility of adopting a military and economic pact with Flegier and Mozart's_ "Within
orient nations -was debated . on campus March 31 by members of This Sacred Dwelling. "
the University of Hawaii and LC debate team~. ..
Ben Menor and Siegried Ramler, affirmative Hawauan team,
pointed out that the preservation of democratic governme~t and
the maintenance of world peace was dependent upon stoppmg the
spread of communism which has already cla~med a great. part
of Asia. That the Asiatic· countries must be made economically
solvent and must be militarily
strong was the major contention
of the speakers.
Harry Godsil and Art Atkisson,
representing Lewis and Clark,
attacked the plan as. a further­
ance of the armament race and a
continuation of the balance of
power doctrine, which has always
resulted in war. They pointed out
that the great issue before the
World is whether we are to have
War or peace. In light of the dras­
tic consequences which would be
brought about by another war,
they favored an immediate halt
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Olwego of the armament race and the re­
opening of diplomatic negotia­
tions between the United States
and the U. S. S. R.
Shortly after the debate, both
teams were interviewed by Rene
Bozart over radi~ station KWJJ.
Menor and Ramler were then
honored locally by an informJll'
dinner.
At the Friday afternoon debate
the Hawaiian representatives ex­
tended an invitation to the Lewis
and Clark team to Hawaii next
year for a retw·n bout.
IHDl'll -HA'II -TID Howard. Norris Attend
Registrars' Conveution
Dr. Charles W. Howard, dean;
and William Norris, registrar,
will leave tomorrow to drive
to San Francisco ·to attend the
American Association of Colle­
giate Registrars and Admissions
Officers, April 17 to 21, meeting
jointly with the Pacific Coast
Registrars' association. While at
the convention Dr. Howard will
interview some prospective teach-
ers.
LOOMIS
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518 N. W. 12th Ave. from those brawny men in white. too.
I· thought I would be safe for Ed. Note: This slightly garbled
awhile, but suddenly two huge and incoherent story 'is the resu}t
c h a r
a c t e r s leaped upon ,me, of an assignment to cover lhe
tru>·<:ed me in a straight jacket. blood gatheri.ng proceu during
hositecl me upon their shoulders the bloodmobile's recent visit;
and rushed me back to the gym.
As we traveled gymward, I no­
ticed several glassy-eyed stu­
dents mumbling "But it was good
coffee ... it was good coffee ...
good coffee."
. The two men tossed me on a
table and quickly strapped me
' > to it. As I lay on my back, a
woman's face !eared down at
me. "How do w~ feel?" she
smiled, her lips parted, reveal­
ing lhe most beautiful set of
pearly fangs I have ever seen.
It happened suddenly. The first
thing I saw was-the flash of sun­
light on steel and then ... dark­
ness. EDWARD C. STIPE
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Functional
Stressed • 1n Solution
Newly Language Def~ciency to
Developed English Progr
"DE forms" may mean a head­
ache to LC freshmen, and may
mean nothing to you, but to
the LC English department they
mean one aspect of a new and
functional solution to the tra­
ditional problem of helping en­
tering college students develop
English language skills, that was
instituted on the campus last
fall.
The little green "department
of English" slips, however, are
only part of a total integrated
program involving participa­
tion in writin~, speaking , lec­
tut·e and conferen ce grouw; by
lagging linguists.
Allen Originates Program
Originated by Professor Ralph
K. Allen, English department
head, it is essentially a training
course in language proficiency
based on practice. Daily writ­
ten work (the "DE forms"),
themes, oral work, reading, con­
ferences and lectures are all
elements in the experiment.
Two glaring language defi­
ciencies in sophomo re, junior·
and senior students of a year
ago spurred development of the
program, Allen states.
Sentence construction weak­
ness and ·inability to spell were
unanimous choices of faculty
members, informally polled, as
the greatest deficiency of stu­
dents. To correct this Allen
and the English staff devised
the program to combat what be
terms, "linguistic sin."
"We had been teaching Eng­
lish the old way for so many
years without results we got so
we did not expect results," Al­
len states. Admittedly unortho­
dox in procedure. the new P"O­
gram, the department hopes,
will get those results.
"It looks as if in three more
years we can have a different
comment from the faculty on
student writing," Allen believes,
and first semester results, sta­
tistically , verify his optimism.
DE Forms Explained
At the heart of the program
are the DE form· daily assign­
ments. They serve three clear­
ly defined purposes. Word lists
taken from the context of read­
ing assignments are used and
students define, according to the
dic'tionary, and write. sentences
employing the words. For each
sentence a separate problem has
to be solved and a principle
illustrated. Themes are written
from the same reading material
as is the source of the study
WSSF Campaign
Fun.ds Total $450
The World. · Student Service
Fund drive concluded last week
wit)'! receipts ·totaling $450. This
included $125 netted at the auc­
tion.
Bob Hilken, chairman of' the
drive, announced that the cam­
paign was successful in topping
last year's $430 contribution. The
personal solicitation plan worked
well except that it was often dif­
ficult to contact students.
Those who were not reached
during the drive may pick up
WSSF envelopes in their post
office boxes to make donations . words.
Other aspects of the program
include speech work, confer­
ences, vocabulary tests and gen­
eral tests. Each segment of the
work is figured in grading, pro-.•
cedurcs .:nd a student who fails, tiona] sense, but that which is
in one aspect, to maintain a useful has a part in the pro­
positive point score, even thoug:1 gram. Only the essentials for
his total positive score is above clear speaking and writing were
passing, cannot pass the course. practiced during the first sa-
Grammar, not in the tradi-mester, Allen reports.
DE Form File Busy Spol for Freshmen Linguists
I . Professor Ralph K. Allen and two English department assistants. Phyllis Kratz, senior Eng.
lish major, standing, and Carolyn Varitz, freshman. kneeling foreground, check turned-in DE
reports while other students pick up materials or prepare to file completed forms. Students
taking English compo~ition tum in daily reports here and pick up corrected copies from com­
partmented .file. (Photo by Ben Fleischman)
Dual Bole, Variety Keynoted
LC English Depar-111ent Oilers Diverse
Course; Covers :FQUi Sepa.-ate -"•dt;Areas
Editor's Note: This is the eight· ing level,. is offered for prospec- ness of expression, written and
eenth in a series of articles pr.e-tive English teachers. However, oral, and ability to interpret lit­
senting the history, philosophy, Allen states, the department does erature appreciatively."
career. oppc>rtunilies and activi-· not intend to -develop spedfic Jobs for English majors are pri-
ties of the various 'COllege depait. methods courses for teachers. marily. in teaching. However ,
ments. Education Aim many students plan to continue
By John Nellor "Lewis and Clark is a school study and the department is "There are some terms ~~
we need when we are talkiac
about processes in the CODlllOii.;
tion of sentences that studenta
need to know in order to take
the step from infantile ·
to mature writing," Allen
lieves.
The idea of eliminating for.
mal grammar instruction ;8
fine idea, Allen states, but. ~
qualifies, "if you throw out ·
g•·ammar you cannot teach."
Consistent daily practi
using the words, the lessons 8bd
the. princi~les lellflled, is the
key to success in the progl'8lll.
The student who fails to do
signments cannot get full bene.
fit of the course, Allen state$.
Success Key ·Streued
"It isri't the highly rated Ju.
~ent on entrance test and Eng.
hsh placement examination who
always does the best work ill
this kind of course," NJen
points. out, Statistics on fin!
s·emester grades~ correlated .
these test scores, bear out this
statement. Of the total --·· ..... ~ of failures repgrted in the
sem~ter three-fourths
not h'\,ve be·en placed in
called "bonehe11d" JJ: n g h s.h
courses on the basis of teSt·
scores. LC has no
English course. Similarly many
who did succeed would
been relegated to bonehead ses·
sion at other schools.
On the basis of this year's
performance certain
will be adopted for next
AlleJI reports. Students ·
tpeet once a week in the cam-:
pus theater, once a ·week in con·
ference . session· lifuited to
·students';. ph.is-~n inst.ructor
onc!t-in ·groupings of conference
sections-for ~discussion of prolr
lems. These. themes will be suh­
mitted at. each conference
sion and 'each student will have ' . ty.ro personal conference meet·
ings between fall and Christmas
vacation.
Four separate areas. of specific for the education of teachers, not geared to provide the ground-
th t . . New Technique Used study are offered by the Lewis e rammg of teachers," Allen work for graduate work.
and Clark college English depart- states,· and a part of the liberal It is difficult t6 relate literature Adoption of conference
m,ent which fills a varied role in arts tradition is to create well-to the Christian objectives of the problem-solving techniques to
the academic program, function- rounded individuals. school, Allen points out because English language training is an
ing both. as a service group in For .majors the department' s very. few of the great writers ·unorthodox approach , Allen ad·
general education and as a rna-objective is to .direct study to-were, "what r would call Chris-mits, ·but its utility in prov,iding
jor area of concentration . ward ''cultivation of effective- tian." a so~,tnd lang1,1age basis for ci(-
Lin~uistiq, historic, interpre- "Aside from the est h e t i c i~enship cannot be overempha· .
tative and creative work, de-Dr. Anderson to Speak achievements of the great lit-er· . SIZed. -----=- -
signed to· insure a well-rounded · A M ary geniuses it seems to me that "Reading -and writing
program for majors, highlights I inislers' Relreal a part of one's Christian education be a t:ommon activity in our so­
the tasks of the department , Dr. John L. Anderson, religion should be a knowledge of a wide ciety if democracy is to becOme
headed by Professor Ralph K.. department, led the worship of variety of attitude toward · life less than a farce," Allen
Allen and staffed by 10 col-· the Good Friday service of the and appreciation of the. conse- Too often ·college stu<lentli,:;
leagues. Portland Council of Churches at quen f tb . learn only ~'language manners,". ces o ose attitudes and a ·term Allen .uses to define a
Other Functions Listed · the Fiq;t Met h o d i s t church philosophies ," Allen believes. '
In addition to the service func-April 7. ' Literature Secular loose familiarity with correct · · · usage ·unfounded · on a clear un·
tion of providing language skills· He als·o addressed the annual In essence II'tet·ature I·s a sec- Th' derstanding of principle. IS,
for entering freshmen the depatf;- retreat of Congregational and ular activity, Allen states. How-Allen believes, is not epough.
mEmt offers courses in literature, ~vangelical and Reformed min-ever, •··a good Christian cannot be . "The ability to talk glibly
creative writing and is beginning ' •sters at Nelscott on April 10. ignorant and provincial," he as-cannot save us," Allen assertl.
to develop a program for teach- Dr. Anderson wil~ attend the serts.
ers. At present only one course, annual meeting of the Northwest -Another aspect of th d rt­
and that on the secondary teach-Conference on Religion in Higher ment's work 1·s 1·n ct·e t~ epa 't Ed t' t p · · . a Ive wn -. uca 1on a ac1h~ umversity ing. Objectives here are not to PR Authority Coming
Col. Alexander R. Heron, vice­
president of Crown-Zellerbach
corporation in charge of indus­
trial and public relations, will
speak at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday,
April 19, in B-30 before B. A.
students and any others who
wish to attend. m Fo~·est Grov~ , April 14 and 15. turn out literary critics or writ-
He Will be chairman of the pro-ers but to provid k' gram committe e . e a wor mg · · area for those who are interested
Pat White s·coops in creative work. Talent in these
lines, however, is always encour­
aged.
News Gatherers The department ranks as one
of the largest on the campus.
Midway through the LOG · More than 240 students, this se­
reporters' "inches" contest mester, are enrolled in freshman
Patricia White leads the rae~ English courses alone. General
with 253. column inches to her college requirements swell the
credit. Richard Rubin is second enrollment totals and the dep~ ­
with 218 inches and Gordon ment is like a gate through which
Makinster third with 171. Don ~ach student must pass b~fore go­
Floren is trailing with 102. mg out the .back gate with a di-
Pat's beats include the presi-ploma in his hand.
dent's office, chapels and reli-A . total of 12 semester hours
gion department as well as spe-m English is required of all stu-
cia! assignments, She is a jun-dents, six in English compos'l'tt'on
ior journalism major. d an six in literature. Mid~Term Grades
A vailahle AprillB .
. Mid-term . grades will be in.the
harlds 'of counselors for distribU·
tion to students April 18 at in­
dividual conferences , Dr. F. G.
Gilchrist, counseling chairman.
announced Thursday.
Dr. Gilchrist is urging next
year's juniors to be· considering
their choice of major studY as
well as their full college program.
Pre-programming for su~e~
and next fall will be tpe m•ddl
of May, when programs for ~e
entire 1950-51 year will be avail·
able. Dr. Gilchrist said it is a:~
visable for all students to ma
appointments with counselors re·
garding grades and ~rograms . LIBRARy THIS Prt-IODICAL IS NOT TO
BE TAkEN FROM HliS ROOM!
* *LEWIS ial Election Issue * * i
LEWIS AND CLARK COL;L;EGE:
Portlan.d, Oregon. Friday, Aprll 21, 1950 .
Portland's 'Lady Mayor' L~e
To Address Thu~sday ·Chapel
Mayor Dorothy McCullough Lee will speak on "O~r
City" in chapel at 11 a.m. Thursday, April 27, in Copeland
Memorial chapel.
.fis mayor of Portland, Mrs. Lee has brought national
recognition to herself and to the City of Roses. In 1948
she was named America's most outstanding woman in gov­
ernment by th~ National Women's Press club.
. Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary · for
women, chose her as on~ of five "Oregon Women of
Achievement'' in January, 1949. ·
. ' Mrs. Lee lias also been cited by. Dr Odell to Tell
Giving the boys a. preview of ~e ·Inter:Sorority trip, t~ough _ the United States State depart-· · •
hat shop Saturday mghi are soronty presidents Donna ~aylord. ment in European releases as an Of Dreams, Plans
Rho. and F,:va Drum. Zeta Theta Chi. Duane Dozier and example of A~erican opportun- - •
Driscoll r~r varyins- degrees of elation over the "crea-ities f~r women. . .-. At AprJl ConVO
Following graduation from the
ashery ExcursJ·on. , University of. Califoi-n.ia . in 1921, Everyone has dreams. and
1arD1e1:a · Mrs .. Lee received her .tloctor .of· President Morgan s, Odell
jurisprudence ,degree in 1923. She has had his share wiJh Lewis omorrow ·Evening o·n Girls :rasR~pe~!:=n~t:~:s o:g~~2:o:: and Clark. In an~ azmiver·
sary 'address. "I Can Dream." A 1 S •t D · again in 1931. , nnua OlOli y ance . During the next ten years, from be' Will disc:uls the amhitj;:
The Inter-Sorority council will take its guests on a visit 1933 to 1943, Mrs. Lee represent- and realizatioas of a near .
a hat shop at its annual gjrl ask boy informal dance Sat-ed Multnomah county aS state cade. of activity.
evening, April ~2. tram 9 to 12 in the campus gym. Tickets sepator in eight regUlar ~d spe- The conv9C&!ioi:t talk is
the all-college dance. are $).20 a couple and music will be by cial sessions. In 1943 she becaMe scheduled for ·n a.m., Tu"•
Elliot ·and ·his "Moantlghters." · city commissii:met' of Portland in day, April 251_ln the ~pa
The Paris hat shop th~e :v.irn ·tle_ ·cai't'le'd ·out with individual the department of publicutili~es .. gymnasium. Dr. Odell -will
an(j· Parii hat labels along the walls. A false ceiling will . Mil· Lee's. political career· WP.I[l define-the eue~ial ~P~~
. areateifWith ~putiJ1e- :--flna-nme ··cr-epi(pape'£::.::··:~ ···.~-"~ ~:~·"~L e.nin~~~:)~_:w ~n':Slle·was .~o~!Ut¥i ~of'a C:ou~ ~_alicVits .
General chaittnatt of tbj dance. . . . : . elected mayor of Portland by eontruts with· a uiUTeDlty.
Kay Sturgis, pteaident &f the. and _ tick_ets, chamnan~ . Nancy nearly a two-Urlrd majority of He will also outline fumr.
counriil and ·mem-Trigg . .Alpha Gamdia JS m char~& ,v.otei'. She has also been a mem· po~Bibllliiea aad. .clelc!rlbe the
of Theta Kappa. Signta Rho of decorations :md patrons, cha~-ber of the traffic safety commis- · financlal ~~~ of the ~1· ,
charge ot publi~ity and · men, Betty Kindley . and . L!>~e sion and. a municipal judge. lege.
hef!kronrn . h-it' J11"h A-Hannah. Zeta Theta Chl is m .::..:..:......::=..:;_:___:. . ..., .. .....:,:;,_.::...... .. ;;..,l·:,_---..:......_....._ ___ _.._...._~___,
ca·"' are nn f. tertainin t' d. I . •. 1
~sn~:c:::::eF~~b:~~::-~~ :::~e~ts~:hairmeil~~v:nDr~: .An .. nua ..• \i.sic. ·r.estival .ay. · ;
and Jane Powell; . . .
D V .. ·o Patrons . art!f patronesses will r· I n· bn' Is I I d d en-ay aca on·· be Miss Elvy Fredrjcklioil, Sigma lVI epar en . DC iu e
d • Rho adviser; MiSs Julia Johnson, , .
·•"11Ju&Ve -ID 1951 Alpha Gamma.adviser; Miss ~et-Plans are now being eompleted The entire auditorium will be
ty Davis, Zeta Theta Chi adviser; for the annual Lewis and Clark used this year. Exchaage tickets
and Mrs. Hester Turner, Theta music festival. to be held iii the are· now on sale fr0111 members
Kappa adviser. Honorer)" pattons Civic auditorium Monday, May of the music faculty and students.
8 a.m., Menday, March 26, and patronesses are .Dean Fre~ 1, 8:30 p.m. All five departments Reservations for stN~t<t will be
~Wl'UU:Ig to a l'e8olution: adopted Hartzf~ld, . Dean George Ennis, -including symphony orchestra, completed at the J. K. Gill Co.
the facutzy -in its.· -April 13
1,Pr. a~ ~ fdor&an_ OA,eq ~ -symphe!llc band. c-hoit,.men's glee oox _otfic~. AdUlt. ~eru tickets
Dr. and MrS. Char.les W. Howard. ·and the madrigal9-\Vill be fea-will be priced at $UO w\ne SJH!·
To balanee t ~ e number of tured in the full length concert. cial student reserved tickets wiD
days, fall registration a ·10 ...... : 016• ca...., The choir. under the dii-ection be 30 cents each. .
be completed Friday, Sept.. A lUlU 5.1 .ill of L. Stanley dl.atPM, is sched· · This will bo the tbitd. amnal
15, and classeS 'Will begin H Jd ~-• M' I uled to appear first. the clioit music festival to feattmt ill five
September ' lB •. Pre~reg-0 egiOD ee will be followed by the .!V'Ul· of th~ camp~ :rn~c oi'ganiz~~
strat:ion for both luMmer and tall J t Morg~ of the Alumni of-phonic band, under the directiott tions m one concert. LUt year s M;A1'0R LEE
Brewer Appointed
Alum.ni Secrelary
John Brewer, senior music ma­
jor, has been apPQintedc Alumni
executive secretary, accorcling to
!~s~nt . 191noun~emed~ .. b7, Pi'~ ":.
ent Morgan S: 04eiL He· will be­
gilt .wo:rk on the campUs after
gradua.tion in June.
Hi& activii,les will· Inc 1 u ~ e
Alumni promotion in fund drives ~
·social meetings, reunions and pu­
blic events. Plantiing of college
choir trips and men's glee club
concerts will also be 'on his a­
genda ..
Brewer. is a grad~ate of Med­
ford high school. After thne
years' ·army service, he entered
Lewis. and Clark in September,
1946. He is past president of Aa.­
cia fl'aternity; Alumni ~
of Blue K~y. senior tntft't hoJM)t.
ary; and a member of Phi Mu
Alpha, natiolial men's mu.ic boa-
orary. . .
As-a music majOr: ·he 1iis JUdi
in the choir for three years, two
ot which he served as tour man­
ilier. , He has also been stu~ent
dkector ot the Madrigal smged
and of the m~'s glee· club, In ad­
dition to being choir diret!tdt j)f
:Mt. Tabot Methodist clnirc:h for scheduled far the· week ol Jrlay fice an;.,. John Brewer,. Jtme '50' of Johri Richards, attd. th~ Jt1ad· concert 1ilayed to an almost com.
· d t ·lac~ deC\itive secret""' riga! singers, under the drrectiOrt plete sellout house. _:_t:.;w:..:·o:...:.y.:.e.:;:ar;..:;s.:... _.___......._""""-__ ...... ......,.
'"l'h • .. gra ua e; -, . a· Bi h "' e purpose Qt reglSh'atlo~ ... or .elect,. attended the Northwest Re-of eorge . s o,... . , Ed• ·a1
summer a11d till;" :Dt. Odell glona1 Alumni convention at Spo-After an mterDUSSIOn, the men.s ilorl
"ill to h~l~ the student kane, Washineton. April 6 and 7, glee. club, uttder the studetlt ?i-E D 'f1 d
his whole year • s program. as representatives from Lewis rection of. John Brewer, sen1or • .U'\1' ..l UeS a V
an ovet411 vf~W wiD enable · d Clark. musJc ma)or, wiD be heard, the 'J 'J
· faculty and studeJJts to plan ,an The purpose o£ the convention symphony orchestra, un~et the
efficiently and a\toid over- t bring· tog· ether all North-direction ot Boris Sirpo will then Tuesday is E~ay, the day all of us ehoose the people
who will run our affairs and spettd out money. for the :mwtt ;,.,, ,. • · ' was 0 ll 'th thr 1 t' tequued cniues. ~· west alumni officers of Washing- fo ow w1 ee se ec 1ons.
Idaho and Montana Concluding the petfOftnance, coming year.
Trust Fund
s S3ooo Gift !ondi.SOregon,oblems and ways and all five organizatidns •ni appeat i•Only student body officers," you .say? Perhaps, but
0 .. _~ussof I~mrp ..... v~ .... t in alwnni in ''The Festival Prel\UW' from those same itudent body officers represent- you and me •
me ... .., ... ....,. • "D' M . t Hlgef" d . I Th . office activities. Wagner 8 1e eiS ers · They speak for us. Their decisiOnS are Our ems ons. eu · E S t T actions, wise or otherwise, fottn the bast&-on . which all
Lewis and "Clark has just re-Student Plans · urope umme our of us are· judged by others.
a $3000 grant ~l"om the . Ftance with 20 ether students How your mlimey will be spent is in the hAnds Of the
fund of Damascus Milk and From work camps to musiC · d · ·1 to h th
M 11 k companies for · festi alB Muriel FiUs, seniQr from vario~s nations. elected. It is your power an pnv1 ege c oose ose
pi'OillLOti<m of l'eliaiOUS activities ~ ' • thi"OUgh They will spend four weeks people Wh~ policieS YOU apprOVe. .
the campus and in 'th . m· MUllet major, wtll trnel . there and then V.:ill go to an Di• The voting booths (w~ther pertni1ting) in front of the
· e co ~0~ thl* •ununer with the Na-ternatiot:W Mus1c Fe!tivtl at h d -.cn be ~
d AssdefaUofi !'estl· Smbur Austria. Muriel will gym atid shaek, al well u in t .e qua w.w. opett a.tn.
Stephens S. Wllcox, a • n e r a l tionat Stq ~t . leave ,:~ tour group in Austria to 2:30 Jj.m., Tuesday, April 25. A special booth in the
f of Oamascua, :as .. ~ vatTh.stugrdr utpo~i sail from Que-to attend a ieeeftd musia festival student body office will be open during the noon hour.
o arrangements ;a;or ane e o :! S tland. Kirkwood 1 i h . It will ~ used ~"bee, canada, J~e 26, on·the S. S. in dinburg, co ln the words of Jack , e ect on c airnlan,
the field service proiJ'am ot V'olendarn. After arrivat in !tot· Students fl'om the Uyni~edCSi~~tes "Voting is everyone's responsibili _ty, not just another privi-
. . M . 1 wtJ1 journey to a will return to N.-or.. ~;r on h d t bod td" N W S 1n SUnday 1choola and terdam, ur1e in Se t ber HI · · lt!!ge that comes wit a. stu ~n Y ca • · · •
'~~ur<:hr>.q within the coupnunity. rehabilitation work camp P em ·