Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 24. 8 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1950-04-01

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

I Page Six PIONEEB .LOG
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 · Page Two P,IONEER LOG
Passing Scene A-L·S.C. Constitution Changes
The following proposed changes to the ' Section 4. Change as follows:
A.S.L.C. Constitution will appear on the "Public Relations Commission. The
ballot at the Student Body election on April Public Relations Commission shall be
25, to be voted on by the students at that responsible for accurate reporting to
time. These revisions were proposed in the LOG and other publications of
the Spring of 1949 and have been passed ASLC Executive Council meetings, and
upon by the council. public relations of the Executive Coun-
Article 11 Membership cil with the Student Body," shall co-•
Addition to present article as follows: ordinate publicity, and so on.
"Associate membership shall be grant- Article v Elections. Regular
ed to all faculty, staff, and student Change only in Section 4 as follows:
wives and husbands with limited privi- Section 4. Election Board. The president ,
lege (i.e. no voting, no subscriptions to with the advice and consent of the Ex-
the year book, Pioneer Log, or other ecutive Council, shall appoint an
student publications)." Election Board consisting of a Chair-
Article· V Meetings man who shall be a member of the
The Executive Council shall meet Senior Class and who shall choose a
every week. The President ,with the minimum of four additional members
advice and consent of the Executive representing each of the classes. The
Council, may call general stUdent body Election Board shall prepare nominat-
meetings whenever deemed necessary . ing petitions, ballots, officiate at the
Notice of such a meeting shall be given polls and count the ballots for all reg-
in the PIONEER LOG on the preced- ular and special elections of the ASLC,
ing Friday. and the AWS and AMSI No member
REVISION OF THE BY-LAWS of the Executive Council shall be a
Article II Section 3. Duties of the Secre- member of this board.
tary. Change as follows: Candidates Unsatisfactory. So •••
Columnist N ominate,s Self for
Delete ". . . and post the minutes of
these meetings on the Student Body
Bulletin Board." Article-VIII Class and other elections
Section 1. Class Elections . Class elec-Explains Broadl Inclusive
tions shall take place during the second , By Rick Rubin So here it is:
Article+ IV Change title to "Duties of the full week of school in May. Class offi~
cers must be a member of the class in I just finished llearlng the can­
didates for SB offices make with
speeches, and I must admit that
I am thoroughly dissolusioned.
Not a one of them would be any­
where near as good as that illus­
trious dark horse candidate, Rick
Rubin. 1. I ·am against
corruption. Commissions"
Section 1. Social
Add as follows: Committee: which they are nominated.
Article IX Speci~l Awards 2. I am for good
efficiency and the Pr•·•hvto.i.
The social commissioner shall appoint
a Student Center Board consisting of a
chairman and a minimum of four addi­
tional members representing each of
the clas'ses. The Student Center Board
shall be responsible for the rules and
regulations governing the use of the
building, scheduling, and up-keep. Section 1. ASLC Gold Key Awards
Corrected as follows
". · .. Nominations for the award shall
be made by a special committee ap­
pointed by the President, with the ad­
vice and consent of the Executive
Council, composed of three Juniors, two
Sophomores, and one Freshman. Because of a slip of the pen,
and an overlong lost weekend, I
was unable to get my petitions in
on time, but I would like to take
this opportunity to expound :my
platform anyway. · church.
3. I am against 3.2 beer.
o. k., tho.)
4. I am against demon
rum toffee and rye bread.
5. If elected to any office I
devote all my attention to
' ' ing a cigarette machinr
in all buildings and at
intervals on all paths. Alma Maier I I would also like to ooint . . -
P1·exy Explains COnstitution Changes here t4at I am not against
ity groups. As a matter of
would like to see a minority
one (me, that is) run the
The
of the
limp. By Bob Duncan
surprises and excitement
political scene leave me
Don't worry Tovarich, it
isn't the revolu­
tion, it's only the
> t u d e n t body
~lection .
I think the
convention w a s
a step in the
right direction.
Next year plans
be made
it well ahead
and t h e details
worked out. That
is one time when we should drop
our austerity and inhibitions, and
really show how we love the
school.
Don't forget that along with
the seething cauldron of person­
alities and platforms you will be
voting on some constitutional a­
mendments. These are the work
of both last year's and this year's
student councils, and have been
studied carefully. They are 'not
a radical change from tbe pre­
sent constitution, but are minor 3. The public relations commis­
sioner will be responsiQle for see­
ing that student ·council proceed­
ings are made public, and ~he
Log will be the medium of public-ation. (It is felt that the Log
is a better means of reaching stu­
dents than posting minutes on
bulletin boards.)
4. The election board will han-dle AMS-A WS elections, and a. 6. I am in favor of men;
standard date will be set for class en, boys, girls and people.
elections. (The aim here is for I left anyone out?-if so I
greater efficiency and,use of ex-sorry, I really didn't mean
isting machinery.) . · That about sums It up. If
5. Seniors will be nominated of you-all homo saps feel Adena Joy Writes Poem for Gold Key Awards by a com-urge to revolt come election
The following poem was wriUen by Adena Joy who taught mittee composed of three juniors, why not just write mynamidn
speech arts on campus and is now with :the Church for the Fel-two sophomores, and one fresh-the ballot.
lowship of all Peoples in San Francisco. It was published in man. ·(This would be fairer to I would be glad to serve
"The Growing ~dge.'' quarterly magazine sponsored by the church. the seniors, since juniors are in president, vice-president, .
Lest Thou Dash Thy Foot Against a Stone a better position to know the tary, treasurer, yell king or
The ways that we walk have been ways of stone
1 seniors.) peror. I would even be glad
And the stone is as granite. ' . I can't overemphasize the im-serve as· all of. these officers
How to ;>retend that angeis or saints or the hand of God can move portance of everyoi:te voting. If once. (Versatile little
These stones more real than angels: war, poverty, sorrow, sin. there are things you want to see ain't I?)
Noth~g has ever removed them; though we still pray, we suffer changed this is your big chance My campaign motto is:
still. . . ,_ to express your opinion. "All for me, and me for mel"
Are the. angels Impotent for me, and the bruised foot my destiny? =--------'----------.! _ _:.=.:.:.:..:::.:.~----­
Yet-it is my feet the angels have been charged with; not stones Collegiate Capers
to move but feet to guide. . U b h d F I
The stones remain forever; they are 'embedded in design. na as e ema e in Men's Locker Room
But when I know this-accept, receive, embrace them- Creates' Turmoi"I Among Scant-Clad Athletes I shall no longer dash my feet against them.
I shall listen and learn from the angels the ways of enfolding By McGangster towels which they woulq plop
stones B e r y 1 ''Whitey" DeLashmutt , to puddles until soaked, then
Into the fabric of life, where they become foundations and steps created a minor sensation the picked them up and wrung
And towers for looking out from. men's locker room in the bas·e-out in wheelbarrow ... Yes,
So that realities to me are no longer war and sorrow and sin ment of the gym Tuesday when it's. good weather for ducks · ·
But the uplifting power which triumphs against whatever c~mes he brought ~is daughter in to
And there is no longer fear lest thou dash thy foot against a stone: meet the boys . . . Whitey and
, changes aimed to make the mach­
inery run ,more smoothly. Boiled 1
down to essentials they will mean
this if approved by you: Carthage Frosh
List Time H .... .L.In• two-year- .old (?) daughter came
a-toddlin' in (gal was toddlin'
y.'hitey was OK), shocking me~ Carthage, m.-(IP)-The
m various stages of undress. age Carthage college frel;lunl
Holiday Seasoned? ·studies 21.1 hours a week, 1. All college faculty and staff
wil receive complimentary stu­
dent body cards. (This has been
the practice for the past sev­
eral years, and would become a
standard procedure.)
2. General student body meet­
ings will be held when the pre­
sident deems it necessary. {Our
experience has been that a
monthly student body business
meeting which the constitution
now requires is not necessary .
Under this amendment, the pre­
sident could still be required to
call one if necessary.) )I 'III
~sockEd ·eo~et5icfe Press
Official publication of the Associated Students of Lewis and Clark college.
Published weekly during the college year. Subscribtlon rate: $1.50 per year.
Co-Editors '
Bob Denn STAFF
A .. ociate Bdlto:r .. .Tean Kc IDtJ"re lhlo:rta B41to:r ............... orm P:rtha:r Jlditorial Jldltor_,.1"Jo:r4 OtunJJ11na li'akeu Peature Jldlto:r ....... .J)uane Dolder p ............. ................ Joan BWa •••• Bdib .... _ CanooDiat .. . .................. ..Tlm Lo~~~r, ovl' __ , ___ .,o .... ••nor Duane 8WIU1IIOD.
P:root Jttaden .... Kanh&U Burnett, Cil'cul tl G Cha:rl.. CMbb, Gor4on Kakln- -..; :!me-.. W=~ K&Jrlnster,
ater, Pat 'Wblt..l'h A4riaer ........................ Ua:r Kardlng
B rte otog:rapher ....... .Ben ~etaollm&Jl
epo n: Kanhall Burne«, Dloli: ClamplMU, Oart OopeDJ1al'en B
~-eleohm6an, Don :!'loren, Oha:rl .. Gibb, LeJc'h Bock, Bob Kol4er jam: _,DC, ort11111. KaMnnu .J~ Ol .. n, atoJt ll ...,_ .. Ulola' Kerb. W111tame, Karl7e :P:r.nttce, l':re4 we;rm~"":"" :"JJlh,
Btatt a.ponen: .. t OhftkeaoY, 1"nJak 0oo1r, .Tolm ••nor. Anybody else notice the sudden slightly ·over three hours a
relish for colored eggs among accordi,ng tp a rec~nt survey.
c~pusites this week? Maybe wastes 14.3 hours a week,·
fyling saucer men have brought about two hours each day
a new type ot chicken . . . Dr. then spends another 2.4
McAfee was innocently standing each day in leisure time. The
a:nong the crowd watching poll-erage time in hours spent
heal rally and eating an apple school ~ctivities was only 4·5
when Pat Hibbard came roaring .week.
out of somewhere and sent him Dr. Frank B. Miller,
to the ground. Mrs. McAfee came of student personnel ,
to the rescue. "Carthage freshmen are about
Joe Hoopes and crew of tw~ erage in the time theY sp~nd
seen mopping up infield of LC social and leisure hours, but
baseball diamond early last Mon-low in· study time aqd school
day-but literally · . . All had tivities." April 21. 1950 PIONEER LOG Page Three
TneSfJC/41 Side ·.· with Jean Mcintyre Easlem Artist LC Religion Week Tops
irls Plan Pte-Vance Fun; n· I
'ck' Style ShOw Planned 15P ays Work
This we~k end will be highlighted qy the annqal Inter-Here April 23
sprmg dance. Several of the groups are giving • . , .
parties and desserts. Theta Kappa girls will en-The ~Ithograph . .drawm~s. of
· d t · h Anne Michalov will be exhibited their ates omorrow mg t at a dessert at the home · th p bl 1 b . . . . m e ee es ounge egmnmg
Mrs. Hester Turner, , Theta adviser. Soda Jerkers for April 23 and continuing for two
evening will be Sue Cook, Beverly Martin, Lois Wil-weeks. The subjects will consist
and Shirley Ada,ms.on. of rural and urban scenes of Chi-
buffet "Dagwood" dinner cago and several Oregon land-
be given by Sigma Rho tainment; Paul Nordstrom, pub-scapes.
for members and their licity; Mary Lou Campbell, pro-The process of lithography is
at the home of' Barbara grams, and Shirley Kanzler, cos-approximat ,ely 150 years old and
general chairman. tume.s. as yet, no method has been found
downtown Bohemian will Sororities in charge of events to compare with it. A crayon
the scene of a banquet given include Sigma Rho, Maypole drawing laid upon a stone found
Alpha Gamma me!Ylbers and dance; Theta Kappa, decorations only in Bavaria, is etched. The
guests. Chairman in-charge for coronation; Zeta Theta Chi. print is then transferrrd from the
the pre-dance dinne ~ are June Queen's luncheon, an<; Alpha stone to paper through a chemical
and Shirley Stewart. Gamma, student lunch. Fraternl- process and the use of a ro.lling
,. * *
•Buy a Brick" is the campaign
of the LC Mothers' club
show and tea to be pre­
Friday, April 28, in the
gym from 2 to 4 p.m.
will be presented by
F. Berg. Admission is
bricks or $1.
* • •
Uniled Brethren church will
the scene tonight of the mar­
of Mary Rutn Roscoe, for­
student, and James W. Pack•
The bride's father, Reverend ties· in charge include, Lambda press.
Phi Epsilon, decorations; Kappa The artist, Miss Michalov, has
Phi Alpha. guides and informa- studied painting in· Chicago un­
tion; Beta Mu Epsilon, parking; der Anisfeld an<:I Ritman, and
Delta Tau Rho. putting up chairs; lithography under Francis Cha­
Acacia, clean-up; Sigma Alpha pin and David McCosh. She lived
Sigma and Alpha Rho Omega, and worked in Chicago ·for at­
student lu~ch. Service organiza- most 15 years painting murals,
tions assisting are Amicans, in-water colors and oils but princi­
vitations; Sacajaweans, clean re-pally making lithographs both in
flection pool; and Inter-Collegiate black and white and color.
Knights. ushering. She has exhibited her works in .. . .
The meetin~ of the Mustang
ch~pter of the Intercollegiate
Knights on Thur&day , Aprfl 13,
featured the e'lection of officers G. ·Roscoe, will perform the
iererntony. Alpha Gamma sisters for the coming year.
Elwood and Pat Stein will Those elected were Charles the various shows at the Chicago
Art Institute, the International
Watercolor shows, International
Print shows and recently at the
First Annual Print Show at the
Portland Art Museum.
and the bride's sister Dor, c;:b1~· ~on~rable .~u~~·~e~.~ar-
will be the maid of honor. ,s a r c ap er sen e, I e on-
1 1 t li . y nell, chancellor of the exchequer; coup e p ans o ve m o- .
t. 1 k h th-and Dop. Bueerman, chapter his-na wna par , w ere e t . . f t .onan. tride•l!rotom 1s a ores ranger. . 'I . . ., Prei?ent. off1cers WI 1 emam m
* * * office uri til the end of this se-
Patricia Berquist. former stui mester.
became the bride of Jens * * ..
at Bethlehem Lutheran
Saturd.ay, April 15. Theta
sisters in the wedding
were Beverly Martin and
Wallace. Lou Herder was
* * *
University oj Portland
of nursing is -sponsoring
"Spring Swing" to be held Fri­
. April 28, from 9 to 12 at 2475
W. Westover. Tickets are $1.20
couple and 60 cents stag. Music
be by· Dick Day and his or-
*·
members E v e I y n
and Nancy Trigg and the
adviser Miss Ruth Chingren
guests of the General Eiec­
Supply compahy April 18 The Faculty Mpn's club met
Monday evening, April 17, and
Dr. Alva· Graham led a· disci.ts­
si~~ on modern education.
Dr. Graham defended the
methods of modern education
against an article which appe11red
in 'the recent Atlantic Monthly
concerned . with ··Quackery in
Education."
'Man Wilhoul· Country'
Has Citizenship Query
Jack Johnston , th'e student
with two countries is in quite a
mixup. Coffee Hour Bills
'lnlerinl' Editor
The English department "cof­
fee hour" pl~nned for Thursday,
April 27, in the lounge of the
new worp.en's dormitory will fea­
ture Wilber Stephens , University
of Washington, editor of "In­
terim," a literary quarterly mag­
azine.
Also on the panel,. will be Glen
Caulfield, Grundtvig Folk school,
poet and editor of "The Bridge",
a small magazine; and John J.
Gross of the English department,
new editor of "Experiment'' mag­
azine, 'Which is a quarterly pu­
blication of poetry. The topic for
discussion will ·be "The Little
Magazine" .
I "• The novelist Thomas Thomp-
son replaced Ardyth Kennelly,
author of the novel,. "The Peace­
able Kingdom," in the "coffee
hour" discussion, "Craft of the
Novel", h e 1 d yesterday after­
noon ..
Speakers lo Addr~ss .
Af:icounling Classes Dr. J. Randolph Sasnett, director of Religion in Educa­
tion Foundation visited on campus Monday 'and Tuesday,
April 17 and 18: He was one of the participants in Religion
in Life week program in February.
In a report to President Morgan Odell, Dr. Sasnett com­
mented that the Lewis and Clark program was the best
which either Dr. and Mrs. Harold Case or the Sasnetts had
experienced in some 60 campus contacts.
He wrote, "In twenty years of experience in religiouS'
work with students in higher education I have not found
truly creative Christian education more vitally practiced, in
both curricular ar:d extra-curricular aspects of the learning
pro't:ess, than I observed demonstrated on your campus."
Paper Clippings of College Activities
Tolal 21,318 .Column Inches for 1949
A newly bound edition· of A new service of the publicity
newspaper clippings of college ac-department will be a weekly dis­
tiivties for 1949 has been received play of college news in a locked
by the publicity department. A bulletin board to be 'installed soon
check of printed copy available in the lobby of the gymnasium .
through a clipping service to-
taled 21,318 column inches, ac­
cording to Gay Harding, publicity
director.
Of material tabulated more Music Hour to Feature
Early Organ Numbers
than 13,000 inches were in the
two Portland newspapers, which
is an increase of nearly 3000
inches over 1948. Total space used
in the Portland papers would fill
31h issues of a 24-page edition of
the Oregonian with no advertis­
ing or comics, Miss Harding esti­
mated. Hal Guddat, senior music ma­
jor, will appear in an organ re­
cital for the Thursday music hour
concert; April 27, in the chapel
at 12:30. He will feature the early
organ music of three centuries
before Bach.
The publicity department in the
journalism building now has on
file three bound volumes of clip­
pings for 1945-47, 1948 and 1949
available for anyone to read in
that office. Also available are
current clippings. Nearly 400 .
inches have been tallied for the
·recent choir tour.
Vocalist lay Slarr
To Visil Janlzen~s Guddat will also speak on the
influence of these eady day com­
posers, the types of organs they
composed fQr and the music itself
that later guided Bach in his
compositions for organ.
·-··----·---·------. , ~,
,r~J
:~ ~--- ; ' _,
'
Vocalist Kay Starr wffi appear
for one night only Saturday, April'
22 at the Jantzen-Beach ballroom
with the inus'c of Freddy Keller
and his orchestra. AIR MINDED?
an lnteniewi~~g , ......
wiil ile here to give
yoa aiiiH facts about
a career as a U. 5. Air
Force OHicerl • I
Miss Starr was discovered in
high school in Tennessee by the
late Glenn Miller who arranged
to have J:!.er make several records
with his orchestra. She has also
been the vocalist for the orchestra
of Joe Venuti, Bob Crosby and
"charlie Barnet.
Following her recovery from a
throat ailment, the husky voiced
vocalist has been making recqrds·
for Capitol and has been on tour
throughout the 'state.
·Say it with -. Kay 18-19 . ftu4. LDC•·
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
If you're single, between the agee of 20 and 26'h, 11nd out about the educational and PhY• llical requirements for pUot or
I navigator tralnins as an A vi__. Uon Cadet!
i ~AI:· :oRC£ . . '
Only the bell can be Aviation . Carl~~
zse
-' . ~
they witnessed a demon­
of Field Full-Line appli­
Colhecon's next meeting
be an election ot officers
25 at 12:30 in A-22. A freshman forestry. major,
Jack was born in Vancouver,
British Columbia. His father is
a ·Canadian citizen, his mother
an American. Since he was born
in Canada, the Canadian gqve!n­
ment claims him as· a subject of
that country.
When he was 17, Jack came to
the United States and was grad-
• • * uated from Lincoln high school.
Campus friends have received He had entered this country as
recently of the birth of an alien, but on inquiring about
Foster Combs in Seattle1 enlistment in the army he was
The baby's parehts told he would be considered a
AI and Sandra Foster Combs. United ·States citizen. William Hc;>lmes, former part­
time advanced accounting in­
structor, at present with the I.
D. Wood accounting :fum; will be
gu'est speaker in the BA..:51 ac­
counting class, April 28, at 9
a.m., in C-3. Holmes, a past pre­
sident of National ·Association of
Cost Accountants , will talk on
"How to Apply for a Job.". I Tommy Luke
* • * His bl~ (tuestion now is just
M what country he is a citizen of
ay Day organization commit• -Canada or the United States? chairmen have been an- , ... · " -----and anyone wishing to • . M 13
these people should contact Med1cal £xam ay I f
I according to general cn!Ur Students WhO pl~~ t? ap~ y or
Mary Somerville and Mar~ n;~edical school. admission m 1~51
Axtell Th . h g f 'are urged to arrange for takmg . ose. m c ar e o . d · ion test are Lois Gaither queen's the medical college a miss . ' ' b · May 13 (next month), Jim Goddard, noot~ activi-t9 ~ glven . . d
Roald Nelson noon enter-Dr. F. G. Gilchnst, bwlogy e-
, partment head, said Thursday.
----------: IHD\TI -HJLTI -TDI
Clever Cleaners
Instant Service
Phone 5171
Oawago , ! 414 s. w. George Haley, of First Nation­
al bank, is schedule-d to appear
at the 10 a.m. BA-52 accounting
class May 3, il_l C-1. He will speak
on the same topic.
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICATIONS
and
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. w. 12th Ave. Three Convenient
Locations
S. W. Morrison
Broadway
AT 3131 and
23rd and W. Burnside
BR 2126
33rd and Sandy
WE 7771
• I
I P~e Four PIONEER LOG
ere our tes • I
Bob Young
1-An informed student body.
Z--Ac:tive participation in
the government by the stu~
de Db.
3--Campus group cooperation
with each replresentalive ex­
preuing the will of the indi·
Tiduals within his organization. .
4-Promote Lewia and Clark
college through joint sponsor-
1 ship of activities with other
IIChools of this area. Byron Kelham
!-Exhaustively investigate
all possioiliiies for providing a
more adequate Student Union.
2-Let the students know
what their representatives on
the student council are doing
through the columns of the Pio·
neer Log.
3-Encourage and foster ac­
iiviiy, interest, honorary and
social groups. Hal Knapper
1.:....More personalized stu·
dent government.
2-More adequate representa­
tion of campus groups on ques­
tions concerning them.
3-Talent show to be sent to
other colleges.
4-A new alma mater song.
5-Fearless in trying out new
ideas while retaining the good
of the past.
Candidates f.or SecretarvJ Vice-President
BY DON FLQREN
The first question in the mind of the voter select­
ing a vice-president for any organization is usu.ally
"What kind of president would he (or she) make if
required to take over that duty?"
That this consideration is important is shown by
the situation caused in this country a few years back
by the untimely death of the late President Roosevelt,
However, to think this is the only duty of the vice­
president-to sit back ahd await for something to in·
capacitate the president-is a mistak~.
The "veep" of the ASLC must be thoroughly famiJ.
iar with campus organizations and their activities. He
acts as chairman of the presidents' club, whose member­
ship is made up of presidents of all campus organiza.
tions. The vice-president is in direct charge of aU com­
mission work. This puts him indirectly over all college
publications, social affairs, activities, public and human
relations. He (or she, as there is no constitutional pro­
vision barring women from the office) must maintain
a permanent room file, showing the times and meet­
ing places of the organizations. The vice-president also
maintains the activity file {dates and loca~e of
events).
There are three candidates for this office in Tues­
d~y's student ,elections.
Hal Kn~pper is a former business manager of the
LOG who has attended Lewis and Clark for
years. He is ~ member of men's glee club and has
worked on committees for the World Student Service
Fund and the Red Cross Bloodmobile. Knapper is also
a mern:ber of the May Fete committee. He is majoring
in polltical science.
Bvron E. Kelham has also attended three years at
the P;latine hill institution. He was chairman of the
class of '51 booth at the 1949 carnival. Ke11;.am is an
' ' ' Editor of the newly formed college literary. magazme,
treasurer of Pi Kappa Delta· (national forensic hon·
orary), a charter member of the Future Teachers of
America and a veteran of intercollegiate forensic com·
petition. .
Bob Young, transf~r from Multnomah college, is
active in planning and participating_in college assem·
blies. Y qung, a member of Sigma Alpha Sigma, as·
sisted in the WSSF drive. He is active in Portland
Reading from the left. Betty HipbarcL Mary Lou Campbell •. ~P~a~t~B~oal~s~an~d~L~oi~s~G~ai~th~e~r~· __ _.!.___:r::_:a::_:di:':.:::o_c.=ir=-::.cl=e:.::s::'_:a.:_:t_o_:_n~e_t_im_e_h-:a_vm-:-·__::g._h_a_d_h_i_s_ow_n_p -::ro=gr:a:m:..
The student body secretary keeps a record of the
proceedings of the ASLC and of the executive council
and compiles the list of eligible student voters.
She holds a position of importance and responsi­
bility and must be prompt and sincere in fulfilling the
duties of the office. Friendliness, extensive knowledge
of campus affairs and ability to handle business corre­
spondence are also desirable attributes for success.
Candidates for sec:r;et.ary include Pat Boals, sopho­
more P. E. major. Pat was on the Sadie Hawkins dance
committee and is president of Sacajaweans. She is
social chairma!} of her sorority, Theta Kappa, and is
also chairman of' the chapel committee. '
Junior class treasurer Mary Lou Campbell is the
second candidate for ASLC secretary. Mary Lou is
Sigma Rho secretary, a member of the Voyageur staff
and is on the student body budget committee. She is
also A WS historian, a member of Amicans and is a
past member of Sacajaweans. She is a junior business . I maJor.
Lois Gaither, sophomore art major, is also candi­
date for secretary. Lois is a member of Theta Kappa,
Sacajaweans and the rally squad. She was publicity
chairman for the carnival, co-chairman of publicity
for Religion in Life week, chairman of decoration com­
mittee for the Sno Ball dance and is chairman of the
Queens ball .. Lois also did publicity work for Religion
Emphasis week, 1948-49.
Sophomore class secretary ·Betty Hibbard is the
fourth candidate for student body secretary. Betty, a
sophomore elementary education major, is on the rally
squad and played a leading part in the "Cradle Song."
She was freshman princess for the May Fete of 1949
and is a member of Alpha Gamma sorority. Treasurer ·
'Ihe office of treasurer carries with it the responsi­
bility of ha'ndling all financial business of the studenf .
body. The treasurer, working with the finance com­
mittee; consisting of three members appointed by the
treasurer with the advice and consent. of the executive
council, compiles the budget for all student body ac­
tivities of the college year and controls spending to in­
sure that all groups and projects stay within their
alloted amount. The treasurer also is in charge of
the printing and distribution of student body cards.
Aside from the obvious qualifications of honesty
and integrity, the treasurer must be an efficient or­
ganizer and fulfill the special constitutional require­
ment of having at least one year of bookkeeping or ac­
counting experience or training.
Two candidates have made their bid for the role of
student body treasurer.
.
George Williams, junior accounting major, is a
transfer from Oregon State college. He· served as
pilot in the Army Air Force and is now in the 123
fighter squadron, 0. A. N. G.
Bob Jennings, sophomore business administration
major, is treasurer of Kappa Phi Alpha and is a track
letterman. He has completed one half year of book­
keeping and one year of accounting and is on the Inter­
collegiate PCS committee. Jennings is an ex-service
man.
Top: George Williams: bottom, Bob Jennings, \
• ell
President
BY MARSHALL BURNETT
To the average student, the job' of student ll>ody
esident might seem to require nothing more than
pr · t' d bl" ccasional appearances at convoca Ions an assem Ies
~nd a sympathetic ear to student and administration
omplaints, but in reality, a college student gove·rnment
~xecutive has, in addition to multitudinous duties,
tremendous responsibilities and the qualifica.tions for
the coveted position are high.
Aside from the constitutional requirements which
ecify certain academic and scholastic achievemel)ts
sp d h · d · necessary for student body officers, an t eu utles,
the office of president ~equires a complete understand­
ing of every phase of ·campus life and a sincere inter-
est in the needs of the students. .
As chief spokesman of the student body to the
administration and the off-campus world, a collegiate
gavel-wielder must sta~d for the highes~ principles and
traditions of his constituency and of 1ts components.
He must be able to lead without dictating and his suc­
cess depends largely upon his ability to inspire respect
and cooperation from his associ~tes.
The presidency also requires of its possessor an
intelligent, active, and constructive pro?ram of worth­
while goals and a phil_?sophy of student _gov~rnment
which is immune to the influence of selfish pressure
groups.
Here at LC, the. student body president, with the
advice and consent of. the other officers, also app~ints
the five commissioners ~ social, activities, publications,
public relations and human relations who to a large
extent plan and control all campus extra-curri~ular
activities. The president, therefore, is a powerful f1gure
in college life and the candidates for the role dese~v_e
careful consideration of their abilities and qualifi­
cations.
Nate Heath, candidate · for student body president,
is a junior history and political sCience_ ~ajor and has
been on the honor 'role each semester.
A fraternity man; he is vice-president of Delta Ta_u
Rho and of the Inter-Fraternity councili Heath also IS
president of the men's glee club and is chairman . of
the student brick drive committee. He will be Mas­
ter of Ceremonies for May Day and plans to enter law
school after graduation.
Harry Godsil, senior speech arts major, is the sec-·
ond candidate for student body p-resident. As a mem­
ber of the LC forensic team, he has met with leaders
in other western universities and discussed with them
campus problems. . . .
Godsil has served as commissioner of publicatiOns,
Homecoming chairman, director of t~e LC ~tudent
speakers' bureau, co-editor of the new L1terary JO~rnal,
assistant director of radio activities and assistant
forensics manager. .He has also been a member of the
varsity debate squad. . ·.
A member of social fraternity Lambda Ph1 Eps1lon,
Godsil has also been elected to Pi Kappa Delta, na­
tional speech honorary, and Blue Key, national ·senior
men's honorary.
and Milt go into alcion showing their PIONEER LOG
Nate Heath
1. ,Practice democrac:y--com­
mittees should be set up un­
der the departments of the
student council :to reflect stu­
dent opinion. A record of
proceedings of t h e &ludent
council should be published.
New projects should be un·
dertaken. '
2. Prac:lice responsibility -
appointments should be made
on the basis of present in·
ierest, past performance and
ability. There should be an
•,
•·Gym ,
opportunity for all interested
students to perform service.
3. Practice t e am work -
group participation u well aa
individual participation is im·
porlant to all persons. Stu­
dent government can be or­
ganized to give students the
opportunity of working to­
gether. ------
Harry Godsil
1-More student participation
in government through a stu­
dent suggestion program.
' • Page Fi ..
orm
2-Adoption of the
ment to eliminate non-elected
voting officers from the exec­
utive ·student council.
3-EliminatiQD of o v e r ·
spending on such events u the
, May Day fete which will gob­
ble up 700 student dollara 1his
year.
4-Laying more im:Portance
on class representatives~ and
making them more active in
government affairs.
S--A'il extension of student
public relations beyond !he
campus.
•Quad
Polls:O:Pen 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m.
•Shack. • Student Body
Office
Yell K.ing Candidates
The duties of the yell kings are
to lead yells at football and bas­
ketball games ll?d to ofr\erwise
inspire spirit at ·athletic contests.
ifhey choose rally girls to assist
them in their duties. ·
Qualifications for the office in­
cl~de originality, reliability ·and
a strong voice.
Two teams are competing for
the office this year. The first con­
sists of Pat Hibbard and Larry
Simmons. Hibbard is a sophomore
business major, member of the
tennis team and sophomore class
sergeant-at-arms. Simmons, soph­
omore advertising major, is an
ex-army man and a member of
Lambda Phi Epsilon.
The second team consists
Milt Zusman and Bill Leach. Zus­
man a sophomore, is a member ' . of Sigma Alpha Sigma fratermty.
He has served on WSSF and car­
nival committees. Leach, junior
transfer from Multnomah college, is a member of Lambda Phi Ep-inter-fraternity co_uncil. He .. also
silon and a representative to the I served on the carmval comrmttee.
Larry Simmons and Pat Hibbard anticipate winning vole& in
Tuesday's election. · i •
Page Six PIONEER LOG
Ski Team Places
LC's far traveling slat squad
brought home sixth p 1 a c e
honors last weekend, from the
1nnual Vanderblit cup mem­
CJrial ski tourney, at the Sugar
bowl, California. Four Pio­
neers made the trip. Track, Baseball Squads
Set for Badger Invasion '· E~ ~oJfers Whip
Linfield, B'earcab
The L-C links team exh' ,
good form last week by d .1?lted
whipping Linfield 14-4 ;ciSIVely
April 11, and gaining ' 1~esday,
victory over Willamet~ ~·711
sity at the Salem count llniver.
Tuesday , April 18_ ry club The meet, a four-way affair,
was won by Denver universi­
ty. Eight colleges entered the
competition.
John Fergison, Lee Meisen,
Larry Barbour and Walt Eneidi
represented LC. They collect­
ed a total of 213.2 points, to top
both San·Jose state college and
Placer JC. Pioneer spring sports squads ! ords should be broken in today's
swing into action on two fronts 1 encounter. Among these are the
this week-end with Eldon Fix's 880 time, which Pete Hahn, Gar­
trackmen hosting Pacific on the don Makinster and Joe Brennan
LC oval this afternoon at 1:30 anQ. are all capable of bettering; the
Warren Smith's horsehiders en-pole vault mark which Art
ter~aining the Badger diamond Bakke, who all'eady has set the
crew on Fisher field tomorrow. present height of 12 feet, two
The LC cindermen will be gun-inches, should break; the shotput
ning for their eleventh straight and discus standards which Ray
victory and, on paper, show the Cramer is challenging. The Pia­
strength to keep their record on neer coach said that the broad
F'isher Field unblemished. jump mark would also be in jeo­
Fix indicated that several rec-pardy if Bob Chiodo recovers
Orangemen Wallop Linfield
In tonference Cinder Test from a pulled back muscle.
Best chances fo1' the Badgers
to pile up points rests with .}ohn
Jubb and Dean Wilcox in the
javelin, Clyde Leaf in the huru1es
and Mjrv Buntin in the sprint
By Herb Williams events.
Lewis and Clark thinclads won their third straight track The baseball squad takes over
meet last Friday when they outpointed the Linfield Wildcats 83 Saturday · at 2 p.m. in a rematch
to 43 on the Pioneer home field. The meet was orginally sched-,with the Badgers who downed
uled for McMinnville, but heavy rains on the Wildcats' new field them 1-0· Monday. Smith said he
prompted the change. expects another pitchers' battle
Conference champ Bud White returned to action after miss-to develop 'with LC's Don Wright
ing two earlier meets due to a foot injury. Wtite entered only again tangling with big Bob Hud­
the 100 where he edged out his 1-------------- son. The game will be the third
teammates Dick Walker and conference tiff for the Pioneers,
Hank Leines. The Pioneers won 1-<urnmary for the Pioneers: who have split two thus far, and
ten out of fourteen events; for High jump, Gengler 1~t and llud-the second for the Forest Grov-
the third consecutive time the Hun tic·<l for ~nd, 5' tO"; shot put,
mile relay wasn't run. Crame1· 2nd and JohiJ.~Un ~rcl, 45'
1 7/S": pole vault, Bal<l<e lst and
Highlight of the afternoon was nengler tied for 2nd, 12' 6"; jave­
Deane, Moore's 2:00.1 run in the
half mile as he defeated last
year's conference winner, Ron
Shaffer of Linfield. Keith Mar­
shall of Linfield set a new unof­
ficial conference record in the
shot with a 45' 1%" toss. He also
took first in the discus and jave­
lin to rack up 15 points and in­
dividual scoring honors. lin, Crarner :Jrd, 179'; n1ilc, \Yebber
2nd and B•·anin 3rd, 4:4G.6: •1<10, Cox
l~t. \Villialn S 2nd and L\ln}{inste r
3rd, :53; 100, White 1st, Walker
2nd and Leines 3rd, :10.5: 110 high
hunlles. Tomlinson 1st and Bai.J­
cock third, :17.1; 880, Moore 1st
and r.rcnnan 3rd, 2:00.1; 220,, ''l.'alk­
cr lsl, Campbe ll 2nd and Leines
3nl, :23.7; two mile, W'ebber 1st
and :UcEnan~· 3rd, 10:17.1; 220 low
hurdles, Phillips 1st, :27.5; discus,
Cramer 3rd, 135' 2%": broad jump,
l:;tatllf' 1st, Leines 2nd and Olson
llrcl, 20' % ".
N ~ellers Down Cals, Redmen
Lewis and Clark's tennis team Ray McCoy (6-3, 6-2), Lew Wahl
defeated Multnomah college's ers.
Grid Squads Drill
On Fundamenlals
Coach Joe Huston's Pioneer
gridders spent the fi~st week of
spring practice largely drilling
on fundamentals.
At Monday's practice s e s s ion
Huston divided the candidates in­
to two squads which will work
out as separate units. One is
coached by Frank Akins, back­
field mentor, and the other by
Bob Sweet, who was a standout
performer in the LC forward wall
last fall. . and Weymuller over AI Miles and
racquet swingers 7-0, Monday
and eked out a 4-3 win over Wil-Killifer (6-3, 6-1). ,The division of squads was
lamette Tuesday. Both matches McCoy downed Wahl and Miles m.ade on the basis of e qua 1
were played on the Lewis and dumped Ray Howie, both in stre~gt~ as they are scheduled
Clark courts. straight sets in other singles I ~o fVle m two intra-squad games
The Willamette mix was the play. ' .e ore the end of the 25-day prac-
second conference test for the R bee session. esults of the Multnomah W k .
Pioneers this season. They last matches are as follows: or outs Sla~ed .
week downed Linfield's netters. Cowgill , (LC) de~eated John Th~ potential gndders have
Bill Preble, number one man Egan 6-0, 6-1; Wahl defeated Net;! workouts s~ated every day with
for the locals, suffered his first Minamoto 7_5 6_2. W ll • the exceptiOn of those days on
loss · d 1 · ' ' ' eymu er wh1. h F' h f' ld · . m ua competition in two defeated Don Sonner 6_0 6_2. c lS er 1e 1s being used
years as Cece Conner of the Bear-Howie defeated Bill Lipsk; 4-6' for baseball games ~ track meets.
cats downed him, 1-6, 6-3, 6-1. 6-3, 7-5; McClelland defeated Neii Among the 47 players drilling
Lewis and Clark winners were H:ert 6_4 6 1. C ill. d are lettermen Car I Randolph
F d w • , - , owg an B ,
re eymuller over Earl Killi-W muller . defeated Egan and ruce Ecklund , Eldon Stender,
fer (6-0, 6-0), Bill McClelland over Minamoto , 6-3, 6-3; Pat Hibbard ~1 Ott~ , Bob. Walker; Bud Cox,
Dick Unruh (6-3, 6-0), Preble and and Bob Hallock defeated Son-Jim K.m~, W1llard Stephen , Bill
Loren Cowgill over Conners and ner and Hulbert, 6-1 6-1 .. Johnson, Guy Gerber, John New-
~-Priiia"i"a.idA'7--~~--e--r~.;_'"'; E::·~:~i~;~~:~!:U~:
• Pete Hahn, Dick Vall and Hank
_ By Norm Prihar Leines:
---- -- - - - Oth' 1 - - - . er p ayers turning out are
Now that the Portland Beavers are out of tow f B1U Bowes, J.ohn Fletchall, JI'm
of week th 1 1 . n or a couple W s e oca nme and track team will be abl t . ater~ D_on Stamm, Bill Cox, Ron
a little sunshine. Both Pioneer squads have showe~ . o enJoy Husenck, Bill Hicks, Joe Brlm­
ment over last season teams and both should b . f l,Illprove- nan, Bob Peters, E r n 1. e Hardt
La t · k th e m or a good year
f' s wee e trout season opened and many students . Stan Clark, Wes Bartholomaus'
Ishermen reported various degrees of luck. Ed Re'd D Sand Ron Young, Bob Sutherland, Le~
pert and Roland Pomeroy have become scarce 1 , on em-land B b
and the real word hasn't reached me Of th these last few days . ar ous, ~on Weisenberger,
caught th li . . e reports heard some A~ Nichols, Hmg Cartozian, Steve
h e mit, other:s had a fair success but the m · ·t ' K1est, Clark Stephens, Stan Me-
orne with their baskets empty. I aJon/y came Cl 11
M t f h e an, Warren Alberts, George
tion o~sth~ st~t: :~~=~~g~n b:~:u~~a~~a~h:r~:c::td h~orthwe~t sec-Pokorny and Jack Mitchoff.
though they were reasonably clear. The rai·n-fed avyt rams, a!-Intra-Squad Game Indefinite
creeks w , 'd' s reams al}d . Huston said he had not yet de
e1e provi mg the trout w1th a 1 f d d d -
them just nibbled at th . . mp e oo , and most of c~ e on a definite date for the
eggs. Flies were almost eus?mners and toyed with worms and first of the intra-squad games but
catches did so with bait or ~~i:n~;ures and anglers who made that it would be near the middl
The game commission has mad f' h. . of the training period. e
local Lewis and Clark t d e Is mg a bit easier on the . Se.ven lettermen are partic1'pat-
s u ent who want to do rttl . .
between classes. A recent ann ' a l e fishmg mg m other spring sports. They
that fish liberation tankers h::nc~ment dby the commission states are Bud Leonard, Ed Paul, Clarke
bow trout in the Clackam . e umpe .22,000 legal-sized rain-Anderson, baseballers· and Fr
far up as the Collawash ~v nver.d The ~Ish .wer~ distributed as cis Cox, Bud White, jack He:;
nine inches. er an rangmg m size from six to and Art Bakke, who are mem-
bers of the track squad. Next Tuesday, April 25, the'
local nine travels to Portland uni­
versity to battle the Pilots. Smith
indicated that Bud Baker, Bob
Pollard and , Clarke Andel·son
would be ready to han.dle hill
duties.
The Pioneer pitching staff suf­
fered with the loss of Ed Paul
for an indefiJiite period due to
a stretched nerve in his throwing
arm.
'Mural Not'ice
Team managers are request­
~d to see Intermural Director
Warren Smith sometime to­
:lay. Volleyball schedule is on
the 'mural bulletin board in
:he basement of the gym. -.. S c o r i n g in the w1·u
t h amette ma c was as follows:
Bill Wittenburg defeated B'
Plur JLC), 2-%; Vince Aleska dlll
feated Bud Stolte (LC), 2_1; To:
Sammons (LC) defeated Don M .
Master 2-1 ; Mac Little (LC) c
Art Dow 1% apiece; Bob G~:~
(LC) defeated John Janetski 3_0
and Roy Gunderson (LC) defeat '
Bob Hearn 2%-%. ed
. ~he L-C golf team played Pa.
ciflc yesterday, and are scheduled
to meet Portland university
Tuesday, April 25, and Vanp:~
on Thursday, April '27.
Pioneers Batter 'Cats 12-8;
~right Loses 3-Bitter, 1-0
By Nonn Prihar Highlight of the game was the
Coach Warren S~ith's Pioneer pitching duel between LC's
nine won two and lost one· in "Le~ty" ·wright and Pacific's Jim
their last three campaigns. Last Hudson. Wright, who has been
Saturday, the locals dumped the top Pioneer moundsman for
Clark JC 17 to 7 in convincing th 1 t t f h · e ~s . wo seasons, pitched a
as ion on the Reed college dia-masterpiece but two hits and a
mond. teach Smith used three c tl
h os y error in the ninth inrung·
urlers in the nine· inning tiff, ga~e the Badgers a 1 to 0 victory,
and the trio yielded only seven Wr1ght struck out eight and gave
hits. Phii 'Wing, Pioneer short-only four passes. Hudson scat­
stop, and Clarence Friedrich, last tei'ed four Pioneer hits and with
year•s leading hitter, led the Pal-tlie breaks won his first confer.
a tine hill crew with four 'hits in 'ence game of the season. Catcher
four times at bat. Both. sh)gg~fs Bob . Misley topped the local
belted doubles. Frank Gros-swatsmen, banging out two hits
jacques collected three hits in :in three tries.
five attempts. Summary : R.H.E.
Summary: R. H. E. LC LC ----------...... 000 000 000--4) · 4 4
--·--;·-------.. 172 000 07-17 18 1 p 'f' 000 Cl k JC ac1 lC ·------- 000 001-1 3 0
ar .... 000 223 00-7 7 5 Wright and Misley; Hudson and
Anderson , Pollard, Hoffman Morrison .
and ~eonard, Misley, McGhee; ' On Fisher field, Tuesday, the
Angle, Wellingham , Lather and Palatine hill nine won their first
',\'hompson. conference victory, downing the'
Monday the Pioneers traveled Linfield Wildcats 12 to 8 in a
to Forest Grove where they met hitting affair. Buddy Leonard,
Pete Jonas' Pacific Badgers. catcher, led the locals with
Giant Slalom Meet
Allracls S.ixleen hits ip. four trips to the plate,
including a slashing double.
Shortstop Phil Wing hit three for
five and Clarence Friedrich
smashed out a triple for the•lo·
cals .. Bob Pollard looked goo4 in
Trodse's second annual intra-his relief role and was credited
mural giant slalom will begin at with the win.
1 p.m., tomorrow, April 22 when , h • Summary:
t e first racer heads down the Linlield 003 103 100-8 11!
course in west glade, near Tim-LC 2 15 5 b r 1 --------W1 415 o~·-1
er I~e 0 d g e. By Weci.ne!;ld~y Nausman, Burgan (6) and Burr;
mormng 16 skiers had signed up Baker, Pollard (4) and Leonard.
for the tourney, and more are ex­
pected by race time.
Entries will be accepted up to E.dmonds, Gaylord
the last minute. At least three
teams ?~ six men, representing Place I. n Ski. Meel
fratermhes and indePendent . H,
groups are expected . Marisu Edmonds a n d Donna
. T_he meet is to be primarily in-Gaylord swept to first and· sec·
dlVldual competition, with medals ond place, respectively , in the
for first to fourth in men's class. woman's class c division of the
and first to third ·in . women's. annual Trodse giant slalom, Sal·
A P_e:petual plaque for team coni-urday, April 15. In the men's
P~htiOn ha;; . been ordered, and C class Jim N conan flashed home
Will be set up in the 'gym trophy for· s'ixth place, while grad Don
case. '· · B b Allison placed f o u r t h. o •
The course will be set by grad .. ''Ha~~l high school", Holder took
Don C~se, former captain of the twelfth place.
LC skt team. . Case promises a. ' The third annual Trodse spon·
race that any beginner can run,' gored race included men's and
yet difficult enough for the ad-,women's class C and junior. It
vanced skier It will b · B d th · e set on was set in the ski bowl by oy
e slopes above the top of th French jr. Dick Lange was in
t~am, .a little steeper than the ma~ chafge of the race. .
!:~o:~e,b~?d will include flush~, , ~unday, in the Associated W?·
b t i mds and all the other' man skiers ' race Gay lord agal.ll
0 s ac es that make up the aver-scored, with a thlrd place in cla.ss
age course. d ,c. With the points garnere ID
The entry fee f th laSS
50 or e event s this race Donna became a B c
cents, to cover cost of hard-· racer. Ex-Trodse member, Jean
ware. The medals 'll b · th B sented · th Wl e pre-· Knutson placed first m e
~n e lodge after the race. competition.
,. I I April 21. 1950 PIONEER LOG Page Seven
orldl f!fu~i~al Brings High Acclaim
In what was gener~lly .coJ)s.ider- , t~e ~eye- ,op~ning Gamma Can-Can Dawn Misenhimer , Virginia Nor­
thus far the .years fmest, line, composed of several dainty man, Jackie Schmidt and Vir~inia Student-Voters, Basking in S\111,·
Hear 'Soap-Boxers' Give Spiels·
Gamma soronty and Kappa morsels of feminine pulchritude. Wion.
·Alpha fraternity last Tues-Getting the second act under­
presented "It's a Wonderful way, tlte combined chorus return­By Rick Rubin
" a three:act musical pro-ed with "It's a Grand Night for
to an over-capacity crowd Singing," givin·g way to Shirley
the campus theatre. ' Bende~'s soprano solo of "It Might Gamma triple-trio: Shirley Ben­
der, Dorothy Busch, Winnie Car­
lock, Joyce Gittings, Lyla Hutch­
jnson, Jackie Schmidt, L en ore
Weller, Carol Whitman and Ann Students began to gather at 11:45 a.m. for LC's first big out­
door "political convention. " Sunshine and soft grass, where the
scholars sat, lay or stood, favored the event. Everyone expect­
antly watched the platfor,m, a blocked up wagon set between
BoDine and the B. A building.
Opening the musical was the as Well be Spring." Betty Gar­
Gamma-Alpha chorus don was rle:J~:t on the well-timed
the title song, followed !Uld colorful program with an in-Zenner. At exactly 12:03 p.m. the pep band came to life with mili­
F B C tary music. The crowd began to mull about and became !}tOre -----------·--· _· _=::::.._____________ active.
the Kappa quartet-Bob Me:· terpretative dance.
, John Minter, Dick Mort, Two more "South Pacific" fa­
Stevens-v oicing "J Wish vorites followed-"I'm Go n n a
bad a Girl". Wash that Man Right Out of My
one of the lead songs from Hair'' and "There's Nothin' Like
Pacific," "Some Enchanted a Dame"-by the Gamma triple­
~veJ1ml!." came next by the Gam-trio and Kappa chorus, respec-
chorus. Bob Hallock, Bill tively. The former featured Bet­Collegiate Carousel Termed Financial Success;
Acacia:s 'Egg' . Concession Top Money. Getter
By Jim Long really did hold only four-fifths of
"Collegiate Carousel" was a
round-numbered success accord­
ing to latest figures released by
Lee Hofmann, student body trea-a quart of liquid.
and Ray Johnson then sy Jakku giving, herself a sham­
out with a novelty arrange- poo in a barrel. It was rumored
ment of "The Three Bears." she used whipped cream and wore surer.
Rounding out the first act was a strapless bathing suit. Acacia tallied the h i g h e s t Tpeta Kappa's "Tonsorial" was
decorated with balloons festooned
with real hair, slightly spattered
with shaving cream. None of the
girls would reveal the name o·f
the hair donor.
The sign on the egg-throwing
booth telling the reader to "Throw
Off Your Inhibitions" must have
East Coast ·.Writer
1ns Play Contest Shirley returned with the able "take" with an egg-throwing con­
assistance of baritone Clair Ros-cession which grabbed a neat
kam doing a duet ot'"Let's Take $64.10. A Bingo booth sponsored by Sigma Alpha Sigma noted sec-gone to someone's head. One
an Old Fashioned Walk." Both window was broken. The betting
were dressed in the garb of the ond P 1 a c e . honor ~ contributing on Delta Tau Rho's race cars
t f th t $49.30 to the Brick Drive. Col-urn o e cen ury. went extremely high at times.
Martin E. Cobin, Morgantown , Marvin Nelson on the trumpet hecon's Cakewalk bit off icing The barre 1 s in the basement
d b Ar h and the b. ed h u d amounting to $42.50 giving them
w. Va., was announce y t ur com m c or s opene · weren't there just for show. 'Con-
d. f·. th 1 t t w'th G g G h third place in donations.
Coe Gray, drama 1rector, as 1rst e as ac 1 eor e ers - ·· sistent winners of the "race bugs" Bob Duncan, student body pres­
ident, started the convention with
a few words and the11 led the as­
sembled students in the singing
of the Alma Mater. '
Alum "Smokey" Anderson, for­
mer college yell king, was next
introduced. Smokey keynoted
the campaign with a "blood-and­
thunder" ~peech extolling the vir­
tues of the democratic system
and urging students to "get some
enthusiasm" and get in the habit
of discriminative voting.
With the crowd stirred to some
spirit, Duncan called for nomina­
tion of candidates.
Candidates for president were
introduced first and made their
speeches. Then those for vice­
president.
prize winner of the first annual win's "Embraceable You". The Carnival, as a whole, net-were ''Rapid Roberts" , and "Mad
playwriting contest which closed The production closed with "It's ted approximately $550.00 which Man McAllister". As the convention proceeded
January 1. a Big, Wide, Wonderful World," should buy about 2,750 bricks for Dick Hunington, holding a win-the crowd's fervor rose. Signs
..t b th h d f t th g· bobbed up in the crowd and ban-
The $125 first award went to sung Y e c orus an ea ur-e ym. 1 ning ticket number, won a waffle
· J c n· d L H f S ok d th d and de ners were displayed in front of
Cobin for his three-act modern mg une o ms an ee o -orne cro e me 0 s -iron in, the special drawing. Darry
morality play, "The Reverie- man dancing in ballroom style. · vices were in evidence . It was Bliven won an aluminum coffee the platform .
Man." Writing on ~he life of Walt On the whole, the entire pro-found that one of the enterprising maker. He was celebrating his When each candidate was in­
Whitman, Mrs. Rudolph Erick-duction was conducted very well Alpba Gammas c o v e r e d the wedding anniversary of one week. traduced, the band blared out a
son, Oswego, received second and managed in a professional drinking fountain with an "Out , spirited tune. Yell kings came
place for the three-act play en-style. The musical will be taken of Order" sign. They had th~ E D "ff f next, with each set of candid.-.tes
titled "Light a Silver Star." "The to 'Pacific university next week cold drinks concession. XCUSe 1 eren ; leading the assembled onloo~ers
Leper's Bell," a war-time tragedy and will be broadcast over The stands and booths were all Pop, Twins Fine . in yells.
set in the Philippines, won third KPOJ at 6:30p.m., Sunday, April . colorful and original but some "'' Then came the nominees for
place for Jack Lyman Gariss, 30. questions a r 0 s e· concerning the There are innumerable ex-secretary. .Duncan gave four
Huntington Parlf, Calif. The o~chestra was composed of origin of some of the materials cuses offered for being absent qualifications for ea~h. for tl:j.e
Contest J·udges were Gray, LeRoy Anderson, Leo Brown, Bob used. Alpha Rho Omega's sling- f 1 b t Milt Kl b girls had decid. ed _am_ong . them-
. ,~ _. · d sF' _ rom c asses, . !ll . on ee ,
. Smith, drama instructor., at J;:~rn s, Ha~::~lp~os _te_r .an-~-~~- . shot_~ooth attracte sever ·,cur-"_:-soP.h:2_more busines S':~dmini~ --~-~l.ves not-.t~ .. !!!_ak~ s~~~::;::es~. ::::· ~'"""""
the University of Oregon Exten- ·Yl~ -~el_:;<_>~ :' .The. qan-C':n ~~ .:. ~ · onlookers. t . They.,.prabably · 'tior(·}n~jbr, has come .\iPwitii' .;.I:sast.candidates to .spea&....wep ~­
sian system, and John Gross, ~lo-W.1nrue ~arlock, H~len ~ aHn It an, ~on~ered tswhe:: .~h~~buys. ;o:d · thf )~est ·rn many a moon. Be-those , running- · :-fo.r .. -tre.asurer. __
cal English professor . : .. B~ttr _l:I1b,b_ard, Euphama · . aynes, e . arge an 1 · ose o. es cently hf.. ha_nde.d. sam~ or' his When they_ ~ere finished;. J:hm--~
Entries were received from I . . . . . w·.. • -p . professors · a card reading: can thanked those persons.:who
nearly every state in the country Accounbng MaJOr riles aper "Twins; ana are we proud!" had made tfie convention pos-
. for the contest designed to offer , . . · Milt's wife, Judy, presented sible ahd officially cl~se~ the
young pla~wright~ an opportu~ity To Boost NACA Portland Chapter him with the twins, bo:h five-meeting.
to get the1r plays mto production. , . . . . . pound daughters, Karm and The assembly broke into·JIIlall
. One of the prize-winning dramas,· By Leigh Bock Jensen wrote hls paper about Candace, March ,28: • bl · dl ·
may be staged by Gray next s. ea-Re.aliziiig ·the .risin~ c. osts and what a small Washing~on saw-, · '• · groups, · presuma Y.·. h ~mg respective · choices .for 'Office.
th~ nec~ssity of maintaining an. mill: f~c.ed. with the probien;-s of Car Parking Hours Set Some made their way to the hot­
adequate supply of logs for the a. dlmi':nshmg lo~ supply, d!d to The traffic commission an-dog stand set up in front of the
Mrs. Meier to Fly East lumbering industry, Ray ?· Je~- bo_o~t ./ts ?perahons and sales. nounces that parking regulations BA building and others wan-
Mrs. Emma B. Meier, head of sen, senior accounting maJor, has Durmg sprmg and' summer sea-are in force from 8 a.m. to 2:30 dered off elsewhere. Ten minutes
the language department, will written a paper for.su.bmission to sons supplie~ had always be;n p.m. and that all students must later the lawn was bare of pea­
leave by plane today for Chicago the National AssOCfahon of Cost ?00~·-' but wmter meant curtall- park in assigned areas, Dorm area ple, leaving only a bottle-and­
to attend a meeting of the Chris-Accountants ; Ray, . who ':"0r~s. mg outJ?ut. Greater cos~ .. of regulations are in force at all paper-littered area and an empty
tian education committee of the part time at a local sawmill, 1s transportmg logs ~d accesslblllty times. I platform . .
North American Baptist confer- the only st1,1dent in Oregon to also lowered profits.
ence at Forest Park April 24. She write on· this subject to. be en-The company reques+~d an ac­
is the lone representative from dorsed by the Portland chapter countant to prepare an estimate
the Pacific coast. of the association. of total cost of producing. An
~~==::~==~------------_1--~-- ------~==~~~--~--- eA.Pene~~ed logger in the firm
Class F. 1·nds Turtle, Rhino, aided iri determining the cost of
bucking, loading and hauling.
B . . . I B k F . ssz·lz·zed Total overhead and, fixed ex-! Tlngs em ac 0 · . penses, incurred duiing the shut-'
th dow.'n period, were alsq considered
By Fred Weymuller teur photographer s . among e
geologists took mov1es and can-in total costs.
Armed with pick and shovel, 16
geology enthusiasts, led by Dr.
James Stauffer of the biology de­
partment, toured eastern Oregon
during the vacation in search of
fossils. The group spent thr.ee
chilling nights camping out bp.t
returned with an abundance of
Plant and animal fossils, the larg ~
est and most unusual of which
Was the shell of a turtle.
Traveling by car, truck, jeep
and trailer they covered over 900
miles and probed a number of
different places in the John Day
river area. Most of the speci­
mens found were animal fossils
embedded in volcanic ash. They
included mineralized rhinoceros
teeth, skulls and part of a r.tas­
todon t~sk. In addition, ama-
EDWARD C. STIPE
INSURANCE
Auto -Fire -Liability ,
Concord Bldg. BE 8969 did shots o~ the rugged scenery. . .By getting an over-all, picture
Dr. Stauffer plans several more of ·business operations, this saw­
such trips during the summer mill was able to estimate ·its fu­
and ~dds that the next time he ture outp'{it and through the cost
goes, he's "going to take more accountant's reports, the owners
blankets!" could realize that a 'formalized
Students who went on the trip system of accounting could raise
were Don Case, Irving Damitz, profits.
Don Daniels, Oofi Hanson, Dick Jensen's paper will be sent to
Hensley, Ronald Huserik, How-the association ·of accountants to
ard Kirkpatrick, Gordon Kler, boost the Portland chapter's ef­
Dick Nemyre, and Robert Stein, forts for the annual award for
all of Dr. Stauffer's geology class; outstanding contributions in the
also Lyge Vann, Stanley Mitchell field of cost accounting. The Port­
and Jack .Johnson and. Norman land chapter won one of 15 pro-
Stauffer, Dr. Stauffer's son. ject awards in•1947.
CRANTFORD'S F·LOWERS
"As Near as Your Tel13phone"
FRESH FLOWERS ALWAYS
1631 SE By:Qee & MUwaukee
EM 2104 SBOPPllfG CEITER
MEATS
FRESH FRUIT
• VEGETABLES ~·-~-"
....... ~ . ..,... • FOOD LOCKERS
• FOUNTAIN LUNCH
• SUNDRIES
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
N.£. CORNER TAYLOR'S FERRY RD.
and TERWILLIGER BLVD. I
I
I p..,_ Eight
Facully Adds
Two Members
For Fall Tenn
·Refugee, Student to Join,
llJStory, Sociology Staff
lllidwest schools will contri­
bute two new teachers to the
faculty in September, one for the"
sociology department and one for
history.
Dr. Paul Honigsheim comes to
Lewis and Clark from Michigan
state college, where he was pro­
fessor of sociology, anthropology
and foreign studies. He former­
ly taught at the University of
Cologne and at the University
of Panama.
Refugee Hired
As a political refugee, Dr. Hon­
igsheim left Germany in 1933. He
was educated in the Universitie ~
of Bonn, Berlin and Heidelberg
and has t r a v e I e d extensively
throughout Europe. He became
an American citizen in 1945.
Dr. Honigsheim is a member
of the American Anthropology
association , the American Socio­
logical society and the American
Association of University Profes­
sors. He has also been active in
the Michigan Academy of Science
and is president of the Michigan
Sociological society.
Arthur Throckmorton, who will
join the history department, is
now a student and assistant tea­
cher of history at the University
of Minnesota in Minneapolis.
He has been active in athletics
and is also a member of the His­
trionics club and the Interna­
tional Relations club. In addition,
he has membershi]:1 in the Amer­
ican Historical association and the
Mississippi and Nebraska His­
torical societies.
MlnDesota Man
Throckmorton transferred to
the. ,P,oi.versity of Minnesota from
the ttiiversity of North Carolina
at 5pel Hill, where he was a
_part-time instructot in social sci­
ences.
During the war, he Served as
a weather and map specialist in
the navy and later as an instruc­
tor in serology. At preseht he is
a member of the Organized Air
Reserve and a Lieutenant in the
United States Naval reserve.
Marylhurst Scene
Of NSA-Assembly
The spring assembly of th& ka­
tional Studeflts aaociation will
be held at .Macylhurst collel@
AprU 281 29 and 30. '
tinder the dire«:tlOh ut the Re•
gibnal Executive cot1'1trlittee the
?rim~ purpfi!l~ o! the M~l!mbly
lS to br1ng students from different
~o:th'Wt!~t schools together to par­
bclpate m the activities of the
NSA. .
The aseetnbly is open to all stu­
dent leaders, future leaders and
all those interested in the campus
problems and activities of cam..
pus U!e. Registration fees :for
metnber school delegates are $2.50
and for non-member representa­
tivei $3.50.
Those Interested should contact
Bob Duncan, atudent bocil' pte­
sident. PIONEER LOG
Extant Tree Matches Prehistoric Oregon Fossil
Dr. ~ra~cis · <:"· Gilchri~t shows students Dorothy Van Veen, senior biology major, and Ernest
Lappala, JUmo~ b1blogy maJOr, how an ancient Oregon fossil, estimated ; to be 10 million years old,
matches the lmes of a dawn redwood tree recently gi:ven to the college. The tree, fossilized in
Oregon, was once tho~ght to be extinct until Dr •. Ralph Cheney, University l)f California. who
sent a seed to LC, d1scbvered extant trees in central China. (Photo by Ben Fleischman)
' ••• Science of Life •• .'
BiolOgy Department Covers
Wide Range of Subject Fields
llditor's llfote: This Is the nine­
t.eenth in a series of articles pre­
sentinl' the h!aotoq, J!hllosopll!y, ca­
reer-oppol'tunit1Git and a.ct1vit1es · of
the various oollege 4epanments.
By John Mellor
Diversification is. t}Je keynote
in the Lewis and Clark college
biology department which groups
a wide range of science special­
ities under a single academic or­
ganization.
As big as the subject itself­
for biology is the science of life­
the Qep_artment, headed by Dr.
Francis G. Gilchrist, spreads its
efforts over several separate areas
of concentration. The depart­
ment's chores, Dr. Gilchrist as­
serts, "would be covered in six
different departments at a univer.
sity." and teaching. "The department occupies a
Over· 400 student registrations a cop.verted plant conservatory and
year swell biology department has thr.ee laboratories and office
classrooms, Dr. Gilchrist points space ~ven though storage space
out. Many of these students are is limited. We have here ample
satisfying college reqtiirethefits, areas of wooded areas which are
getting background for further excellent for field work," he de·
study, polishing skills for related clares.
professions or preparing for fur-. But despite the assertion that
ther speciill.ized W'ork, he states: "feW' biology departments are
Jobs Diverse blessed with a better situ!J,tion
"Some Of our students become than we have," Dr. Gilchrist looks
teaching fellows," Dr. Gilchrist ahead to the time' when, "the
states. One such is Carl Parten- more needy departments h;:lve
an, June graduate, who has re-been taken care of and we· can
cently accepted a fellowship at have a new building with more ·
Harvard in botany. adequate storage space and room
Jobs for biology students and for student projects and faculty
majors are as diversified as the research." I .
LC dep~rtment itself. Pre-profes· Peeblfs Tradition Up~ld
sional work in medicine, dentis- Dt. Gilchrist took oV'er the bio-
Wide Subject Range. try, ~ursing, and technology are logy departmerit in 1945 from Dr.
General biology, zoology, bot-well represented. It is pohtted Florence Peebles who, he states
any, physiology, bacteriology and out that some students leave LC "left behind a fine foundatio~
a .· 1e present time, geology are . By Fred Weymuller
Lewis and Clark will be the
host at the annual meeting o!
the Oregon Academy of Scienc .
this afternoon and all day tomor~
row. Two hundred scientists en.
gaged in industry and teaching
throughout ~ the state will gather 1
hear papers delivered on biola;
ohemistry, geography, geolon-:
and mathematics. President Mar.
gan Odell will deliver a welcom:
ing address in the theater at 10
a.m., Saturday.
The opening speech wiil be del·
ivered in Library hall
by Dr. E. J. Kraus formerly of
the University of Chicago on the
"Use of Some af the Newer
Organic · Chemicals in Determin.
ing Plant Development ." It will
be an· illustrated talk open to the
public.
The scientists will come to f8.l­
atine Hill tomorrow and regiSter
at 9 a.m. Following an aaclress:c=
by Dr. W. E. Milne of Oregon
State, president of the Academy,
the· sectional mE;etings will begin'
at 10:45. Afternoon sectional
meetings will began at 2:45p.m.
Interested students wil be wet.
come at all meetings. The Sci­
ence club of . Lewis and Clark
will assist in rtinning off the pro.
gram. Dr. Francis Oilchrist aild
Dr. William Shearer of the college
will preside ~ over a biology
chemistry section respectively.
More than fifty talks of from
5 to 15 minutes will be delivered
on recent researches.
I
ENJOY THE: SONGS. . OF
KAY
STARR
-' The Ruing Starr
DANCE TO
Freddie
KELLER :tit! to continue training at other for· the develop· ment of the bx'o•
su. ject areas offii'ed by l>t. Gil-schools, for ·careers in such fields log,y department."
t:hfist lind' his staff of lour col-l!.iil geology, veterinary medicine, Plarts felt the futut'e include
leagues. p r 0 te 6 s 0 r Benjamin fores~tY. fish and game work anci development' df a counle in flori­
Thaxter teaches the coutses in teachmg. culture to be taught by Mr. Koz­
field biology, Marjorie Bouffard . The department is peculiarly lloff next year. This summer Dr.
handles the hursing program, Dr. situated for its diversified work, Gilchrist plans a three week na,;
James Stauffer teaches courses in Dr. Gilchrist believes. turalhistocy survey of Mt. Adams
botany rutd geolov and Eugene ::-:-::---:----------- --in connection with its course in
Kozloff carries teaching work in 'lnlallible' System Natural History of the Northwest! /
biOlOgy. Dr. Gilchrist teaches the · ADd His Oreh•tra
s.t., April 22
.JANTZEN
.BALLROOM
basic courses in the pre-medical Proves 'Not So Hot'
program.
Both cultural and pre-profes­
sional aims are met by the de­
par~ent, as well as basic college
requu-ements. Pr&-di!ntal, pre­
~edi~al and pre·nursing prepw-a­
hon 15 emphasized. :Medieal tech­
nology is another field dove red·
and the depattmt!li\ seekJ to aid
in the furtherance of student am­
bitions toWard scientific ..-arch Two enterprising students in
Dr. U. G. Dubach's political sci~
ence class have a new system
worked out. . ,
Reading assignments are con­
sidered long ago so the duo takes
turns reading the book and out­
lining the chapters for each ·other.
.A ·Catch came last week when
the fellow who ;was supposed · to
to outline the , chapter for that
day was absent.
Result? The other chap speech­
less and gradelells when called
upon.
Result?
Think of Prlnliag?
Call l.dOMIS
BIL Ita
511 K. W. lllb ATe. "It Can't. Be Becit I"
For Fine Food,
Reasonably Pri~oo.
And Served in
A Relctttnq Atmosphere
It's Always
THE THREE sr AB
RESTAURANT
8343 S.W. BARBUll Friday, April 28. 1950 Number 25 200MusicStudentsSet
May Festival Concert
At Audito1·ium May 1
odsil Wins. Prexy Post Over 200 Lewis and Clark music students, from the five
music organizations , will appear in the third annual Music Fes­
tiva'!> Monday, May 1, in the auditorium at 8:30. p.m. This year's
concert promises to be smooth running without time wasted to
change the stage. Each organization will appear in the pro­
gram, and all five will join in a grand finale.
Due to the nature of the program, solo performers have been
eliminated to feature the choir, men's glee, madrigals, symphonic
Harry Godsil, senior speech
major, was elected student
president by a margin of
votes in Tuesday's ASLC
1oauoui t~; which climaxed a week
spirited caii)paigning by hope­
ful candidates.
Wednesday's run-off elections
the vice-presidency to Bob
Lack of a majority in the
secretarial race necessitated a
tun-off election to be held
today, between Lois Gaither and
Mary Lou Campbell. Bob Jen-amendments were passed by a
heavy margin.
Winners. of the Gold Key
awards will be announced on
May 5.
Godsil was elected on a plat­
form which promises active stu·
dent participation in campus gov­
ernment, elimination of non-band and the SY.inphony orchestra alone. •
Several compositions, by Lewis and Clark music majors, will
be featured at this concert. Robert Cairns' ''Theme and Varia­
tions for Band" )Vill be performed by the symphonic baDd. The
madrigals will be heard in two numbers adapted for the group
by John Brewet, and one; an ol~ English madrigal adapted by
George Thompson. The men's glee will feature a number adapted
by Gilbert Henricksen. . . .
Selections for this concert are as follows:
elected voting officers from the I
~ee;utive student council, de- The· Choir direclled by L. Stanley Glarum
creased expenditures on campus Ballad of Brotherhood ___ _:_ __________ __ Joseph Wagner
events, giving class represents- The Bells at Speyer_,_____ Ludwig Senfl
tives a more active voice in gov-Song of ~e Night JamH P. Dwm
ernment anc;i an extension of stu-Firef111ts Ruuicm Folkloog
dent public relations beyond the Advent Motet1 Entrance Scene 2ncl Movement ._ Gustav Schreck
campus. ·n ·
A member of Lambda Phi Ep- The syniphonic Band directed by John Richards
silon, Godsil is active in campus Vieux Carre--. ________________ _____ John J. Morriuq
forensic and literary activities. Theme cmd Variations for BancL.. _______________ Robert Calms
Jack Kirkwoqd, election board · Conducted by Cairns
nings, sophomore business ad-chairman, announced that the 737 Noctume in G 'Mlnor ___________ ___________________ ____ Paul Fauchet ·
Alpha Gamma sorority an-ministration major, edged out his students voting in this year's m noo Scholarship
Sel Yearly Project
By Alpha Gamma
nounces plans for a $100 scholar~ · opponent, George Williams, to eiec'tion set a'new record of stu- The Madrigal Singer& clirec:ted by George Bishop
· d t b · 11 gain the treasurer 's J'ob. Milt Zus-dent par,ticipation in campus gov-Ave Maria _:· ________________ Vittoria
shiP awar o e g1ven aJll?.Uil y · , beginning the fall term, 1950, to man and Bill Leach were elected ernment. Extensive campaigns I Thou9ht That Love Had Been a Boy _________ Byrd-Brewer
· yell k1·ngs on the W.ednesday· and publicity by the candidates The Three Ravens ___________ ____ Old EngUsh-Brewer
a worthy sophomore or jumor · __p U ballot. and their supporters were given In These Delightful Pleasant Groves.________ uzce
girL · All proposed · consti'tuti'onal credit for the record vote. The Holly and the Ivy ____ _______ Olcl Eaglilh-Thompson
Qualifications for girls receiv-. Intermluion
ing this scholarship are based on IV
financial need, schol3,$tic achiev~ T 1 A A 1• t• .Men'• Glee Club directed by John Brewer
ment, personality, school activi-rus ees . pprove pp 'lCa lOB Not Let Every Tongue (From Sleepers Wake) ____ ....... J. s. Bach
ties, of upper division standing Die Lousblume · Schumaan-Hemicksen
and with definite plans of grad-Fo, r FHA·.B .. ,Ul.ldl·ng .Fu. _n.d_ Loan AShes of ROMI~----------·--'- ·-·---------------- Warrenrath uation from Lewili and Clark. _ . .. Animals ___ . _· --·--------------------------- Bartholomew
Afilliation · with a sorority will in RuuliHl Picnlc -·--------·-----·-----·--·--·-·---·---··--·····J:D,ders
no w~y influenc~ the ~aml~da~e:s The -~xecutive '. c~~it~ee ,of the bpard · of .. tr~tees , .Monday . ' . V · . .
selection, ac~ordmg to Vu-~;p~a .approv.ed ~ a . requ~~ ;' to th~· ·~-~al ' ~ou~g .· '~u~ority f~r cw; ' SymphoDY Orchestra . ~ected by Boris SirJfo
Norman, cha1rm~ C?f !I!~ .. !>$h~!•.-lSQO~fH\p:t!nm -~ ~?Cit'~ ~':idm'ditnr~ ~~~Ll: ·~:.'....a~..W-.cJ )lt•pll-ie ;~~ .... -~ .. -"Selim '·~ "·' -
arship ' commlttee.' "'i'Pe schol~r-' union . bulldlltg. :: · ·. · -. . . . ~ . . · · (cr) Dance· of the·. Falling LeaVes
ship may be used in ~Y depart- ~he request will be ma~~ · in accordance with the $300,000,000 (b) on. Slelsladcle · mental field. revolving 1~ fup1:f :set up by .the . government through FHA and OTuture Fantcmi• Rom.O et Juliette __________ p. Tschcrikowsky
The Alpha Gamma Alumni· signed last 'week by PreiJde,nt Truman. Tbe ~d is to be used . Flncile
group, as their spring project, for college loans, at 2Jk p~ ~<;en~ interest, with repayment over The Festival· Prelude from Dte Melstenlapr ___________ _ WCifDM'
purchased a tl'9phy .. which wilJ a petiGd of -iO yeatS. . . . . ; John Slatlt Evau. co~ductlng
symbo~e the •ward and will The new gortnitorie~ will in- Reserved seats are .now on sale at the J. K. Gill Company at
bear the win,ner's na,me and date chide a building for 65 women, as dance floors, kltehen facili-$1.20 for adults and reserved students' tickets at 30 cents each. - ties, student body offices and ,. • .
of award. u will be pl~ced in the to be built near the w~nt new ·book store. tt will be located in 'LI.ffle Darz1·ngs' to R· e .. c. 81·ve
college t-rophy case. The alumni dorm. There wUl ~o ~ two the area between t-he adminis-
group will be in charge of the buildings for men, to house a tration building and BoDine p
new engraving each year. totai of 120 .. They will be built Pr· J·zes' . at Ch·;l;..Jren" 's . a..Jv
Select-ion of the girl will be on Huddleson lane, across the hall. . . · · A U . A "Z ' · f. th d · · t t' There is, however, an impor-through a faculty·student com-ravme rom e a muus ra Ion -db ild n..oud. parer).ts, p!lfl yo·ur off-. Je.an Hera!~· Bonnie Court-d ·u be t d tant ''if" in this propose u · -~ L ,.. mittee. The committee will se-building, an Wl . connec e , ing plan. It is, .. according to spring's hair and break out the wright and Beverly Reeves will
lect names of candidates from a with the campus by a foot-Dr. Odell, a "request which we' carriage! Now is your ~e direct the. games and other tiny-
complete list of all sophomore bridge: . . . hope will be · favorably con-to back up an· those claims tot activites.
and jtlilior women which will be · ~ dining room building )S ~so "'.. .. you've been making about your -------
turned over to Alpha Gamma to proposed in . tJ:Ie plan. If b~ilt, sidertiu ~ ' ·
vote on and make final selection. it will c,opt~in student .. ~~on ~equests to FHA will I be 'Yeesun .0
d~aeys •. ~pril 30, in the cam-Faculty Members
· I g s all and large dmmg granted· on · the basis of need The winner will be kept secret oun es, m pus drawing room from 2 to 5 rooms which may also be used and qualification. Schools, both G • p t• ODS until 'M'ay day wh~n it will be . . p.m., the Student Wives' clue is atn romo. I
··~ · public !llld private, throughout publicir announced during the -------- the nation, will be mak\rtg sim· sponsoring a "children's party."
coronation program. Howard Returns ilar demands upon the fund. Prizes will be awarded for stu-
"We ·hope to continue this If Lewis and Clark's request dents poss~ssing the largest
scholarshiP award as a yearly is acc~pted, construct'on will brood, the youngest babe, and
project,'' stated Virginia, "in From· . Convention begin sometime this summer for the oldest ..
hopes that we may help some d~ under · the direction of Glenn The faculty's children are in-
serving girl to tinance the cost Dean Charles W. Howard re-Stanton, college architect. Rol-vited, but they won't be al-
of her coliege education:' S lin Bo.les, Stanton's assistant, lowed to compete for awards. turned fro:tn San Francisco at- '"'• D' and David Thompson, landscape There will be a walt 1sney
'Mothers' Style
Show Set Today;
Locals to Model
''Buy a Brick" is ~e slogan '~
hind the spring · tea QQa sfy1e
show to be presented bY the x.;b
Mother's club in cooperation with
Charles F. Berg this afternoon 1J8..
between 2 and 4 p.m. in the cam~
t>us gym. Admission w,ill be 50
cents for students and $1.00 or
five bricks fo,: adults. urday, April 22, where he and d fr h · arch1'tect, will also,take part in comedy, games an re es -William Norris, registrar, at- k • Th ' the bw'ldm' g pro]'ect. ments-ice cream and ca e. e
tended the Pacific Coast Regis- · f · The work would probably be event is under the direction o
trars' association convention; tr d Mr El completed sometime in Febru-Mrs. Lynn Hadloc~ ~ s. -
April 17 to 21. ary. mer Hill.
The problems of the registrar's
Parlanen, Larson Win Scholarships office, ~~ch ''· what to do with
studentS' tratlllp'ipts . from unac­
etedite'd Mlleges, advance· stand­
ings, transfer of students and ad-Two Lewis and Clark students next. He will work in cytogene-
mission of new students were dis-have been notified of acceptance tics. He is a graduate of Jefferson
cussed. ' for graduate work in eastern uni-high school.
Dr., Howard stated that it was versities. Tom Larson has accep~ed a Academic promotions have been
been approved by the board of
trustees for eight members of the
teaching staff, President Morgan
Odell announcP.d this week.
Two professors have been pro­
moted from assistant to associate
standing, Dean George Ennis in
the education department and
H. 0. N. Bull in the field of geog­
raphy and history.
Instructors who will become
assistant professors next fall in­
clude: Price Burlingame, busi­
ness administration; S t an I e y
Glarum, music; Hideo Hashimoto,
religion; Paul F. Luenow Jr.,
Spanish; John K. Rlchardl. mu­
sic; Warren J. Smith, ph~cal
education.
Leaves of absence ware grant­
ed to Dr. L. Edwud Shuclt to
teach in Korea aJMl to Mrs.
Models include students Kath­
leen .McGoiY e.n'd Donna Knut­
son ~ho i\Vi1l show sprh'lg sty1es
for botb mother and daugh,er.
Music for ~ .bout-long show
Will be proVided bJ ~he rn~p's
glee clull. decided that the Pac:lfic Coast Carl Partanen bas been granted $1000 teaching fellowship in
Registrars' convention for next the Anna Vaughn scholarship in chemistry at J9bns Hopkins uni­
year will ·be bel~ in Portland on biology at Harvard univer~ty for verSl'..,. for nut year. He had
November 5 to 8. Lewis and Clark •>~ will contribUte a ~ion of the SeDlor Notice similar offers from University of
usocblti.on's enterta,iDment in the All seniorll are asked to come Oregon, oregon State college and Frances Turrell, John Gross and
William Stafford for advanced
stu<P.f.
Gues~ will be M!lted ~t small
tables ~ecorated With nosecays
aroUDd 'the 'boor. J?unch and
coolftes will be served. be State College of Washington. He
form of f. pl", to be dewrmined to the regiatrar'• oftkle to · BlUe • • senior ear on
at a later date, and will allo hOld their name is ~ the list of tnt-18 ~~ :Ss Fraru! science
one of the convention meetinjs dents who plan to ~radua\e in th: 1 bier c ded to an honor
on the ~amp'I,IS. June. CorrectionS in 1 » e 111 D I sc o ars P a~ar · ' ·de imJnedi tely 10 student in sc1ence. Mr. Norris will return thiS should be ~a a Both are veterans and both are
week-end from a week's vacation that· lists may be sent to the en-1 bo tory assistants at LC.
at San Francisco. gravers for printing diplomas. a ra Clauea Out May Day
Classes will dismiss at 12 noon
on Friday, May 6, to enable all
students to take part in tbe Kar
Day festivties.