Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 28. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1950-05-19

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Page Eight
Fralernily Chapel
Hears Dr. Waller PIONEER LOG 1 t-IIS PERIODICAL IS NOT TO
BE TAKEN FROM TI-llS ROOM! LIBRARY
. MAY 19 1950
Ma¥s2&KGo-nvocation
LEVVIS AND C~ COLLEGE To Features Atkisson,
Shirley Bender, Band
PorllcmcL Oregon. Friday, May 19, 1950
"' ... w .. Fling Totals Put Brick
unior-Senior Pro .. m Set Fund Drive Over All classes will 41graduate" in a spectacular inaugural
senior convocation at 11 a.m. Thursday, May 25, in the gym­
nasium. Highlights of the program will be an address,
"The American Ideal," by Art Atkisson, presentation of the
clas:? gift, ~.vocal splo by. Shirley Be.nder and band numbers.
Halfway Marker
n Oriental Atmo h The alum-student brick fund . sp ere 'drive passed the half-way mark
The Garden ohf Sha?mar will A lily pond will be in the cen-this week with latest totals reg­
the scene oft e Juruor-Senior ter of the floor surround db . .istering $4655. Goal is $9000.
t 'ght · th l'ttl th e Y Ivy B om m e I e eater and silver trees to create th t-reakdown of the total shows
9 to 12 p.m. Music will be mosphere of an oriental gS:d a $2944.08 collected in cash and
Ernie Carl and his orchestra. Japanese umbrellas will formen~ pledges before the fashion show.
· false ceiling for the annual invita-The fashion show, sponsored by
tional dance sponsored by the the mothers' club, took in $650. 'Play Day'
omorrow; line
Invited
More than 100 high school sen­
girls wnr be the guests of
Recreation association
when members stage
first high school .. playday."
The program of activities will
at 10 a.m. with registration
the gym. Colored name tags
distinguish members of the
schools which have been
all-sport program will be junior class. Cash from the Carnival, turned
over to the drive by the various
organizations, . was $338.47. "King
Lear" took in $222.40 for the gym
bricking. Last F'riday night's can.:
vassing of parents' homes by
members of the local Greek or­
ganizations took in exactly $500. General chairman of the event
is junior class president Lee
Brunquist. Members of the class
assisting him ·are Janice Gramse
and Carolyl;l Moir, decorations;
Yvolflle Smyth, checkroom; Ned
Marshall, refreshments; and Neil
Farmer, clean-up.
Patrons and patronesses will
be Mr. and Mrs. Pa.!ll 1..uenow
and Mr. and Mrs. John K. Rich­
ards. Since only 265 homes were cov­
ered in the personal collections,
more is expected as the canvass­
ing continues. Letters were also
sent to all parents outside the
Portland area.
Stewart Sets Regulations
For Using College Pool
outside' in locations . over the In case of ra4l, \}le gym College business manager P. W. Stewart has announced rules
be used for inside games, for the use of the pool this season. Regulations are: ·
members of the club will act ' · Spring Semester . 194$J.-50 ·
hostesses for activities. 1. Use of the. pool wiU be restricted to L!i!wis and Clark stu-
Committee chairmen .are 85. fol- dents onlY· . · registration, Katie. Moore; • 2. The lifeguard will be on du~y. Monday through Friday· from
Hutchin!i;. dance-· ,mixers, 12 nQon to 9 p.m. · Gordon, Georpnne. Thien; 3. Persons pot allowed in po_ol except when lifeguard is on
oaot!IDntc~n. .Doris Swalison; soft- d9U'· -' -· Norma Eby, Bonny Dunbar; 4. The -pqpl will ~ 'c:k~ine: -an.a-~i~~~ on ·Sat\i'i'd~ys -~nd
arcl1er:v. Geneva Buol,. -Donna , S®~aY!i·
Ga,rlmrd ~ swimming, Delores Fish- . Sqqun~f s,ession 195Q table tennis, Irene Trost; 1. Lt::wi~ and Clark studf!n.ts NQT atten,ding summer school 1 their next rank as the seniors
take their place in the limelight
of graduation activities .
Godsil Announces
New Commissions
For Coming Year
Art Atkisson
Atkisson, a senior political
science major, has been active
in speech and dramatic work.
He has participated on the de­
bate squad and has been foren­
sics manager, d4rector of the
speaker's bureau and a member
of Pi Kappa Delta radio club.
He has also received several
speech awards and honors. Announcement this week of
student commissioners for the
coming year completes the roster
of campus government leaders.
Picked by Harry Godsil, student
body president, and approved by
the student council, the new com­
missioners are Bob Devin, pub­
lications; Bill lfitzel, activities;
Lois Gaither, social; Jack Grim­
sted, public relations; and Bob
Peters, ~uman relations.
Devin, a junior JVstp,ry roajor,
has been co-editor and repqrter
on the LOG and is a member of
Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism · hon~
orary.
Activities commissioner Bill
Nitzel has worked on the public
r~l~tioqs and .so..c.iaJ cQrn,mi~~s
and is a member of Delta-Tau
Rho and Trodse. He is a sopho-Terry Cady, .senior class pre&­ident, will present the class more business education major.
gift, a metal Lewis and Clark Nitzel has. allo ~en iJl charie of
nameplate to be placed on the campus :po~
brick fepce at the out~r edge ot Pe~.rs. a j~f).r. lt~ ~ ~~
the campus. in footb3:1l,. ~ack, bap.d. _an4 or~
Classes will move from their chestra and was viee'-president
present c!Onvoct~tion positions to of· tne saphomore elass. ·-
. · · ' Sophomo~:c art m a j or LQis Econ Major Wins is~ ~etpber oil T}le~a ~a~J?.ll ~
· Saca.jeweans. She is Q~ t~ r~ Mary Cullen .P~;ize squad. ·
Grim~ted, al~.O a soplio~qre, ?J! Betty Sellers,· equip. ment, and the general pubJ,ic w-ill pay an ac\mi~ion . p·rice of 25
cenw. . Liz Conway; volleyball, · Katie 2 T ' · · A check for $50 and a trophy
Moore and Gloria Hutchm' s.. . he bf~guarq wiU be on duty Tuesday through Saturda~ from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday from 1 p.m .. to 5 p.m. Other .were ·awarded Jean Steelquist
Mrs. Margaret Greenslade, hours by sp.e~iaJ ap:~gE;ment. Miller,. senior econQmics 1p4jor, a veteran and is a tran5fer 'frorii
Vanport college.
Al$o app,roved by the sW,den~
co~cil this week are fi.nall~al
committee members Mary Som­
erville, Marvin Bolstad, Loi§ Wil­
liamson, Wally Herder and Paul
Nordstrom. women's physical education in-3. Persons not f!lloweq bt pool e~cept when lifeguard Is on for her entry in the Mary Cullen
structor, is general chairman of duty., • Dream house contest at the Port-
the event. "We hope to acquaint 4. Persons not allowed in pool during restricted period-sched- land Home show.
high school gir:is with our depart- uled .for special classes andj college-spon!iored groups. Jean des!gned and built a scale
ment and campus," she <Said. Tues4ay through Friday, 1:30' p.pi.:3:30 p.m., college swim- model of a one floor four-bed-
"Ne~ year girls from ~ortlahd ming classes. room home for a family of six. It
high . schopls will be invited." . SatUrday, 10 a.m.-3 ·p.m., neigl)borhood children: (At;imis- is a modem' type 'home with large Play Awards
Schools invited this year aJ,'e sion 25 cents.) windows and a flat r09f. The
Greshari:l, Milwaukie, · Oregon 5. No private grou!) may sched\Ue tqe exclusive use of the house is designed to be built of
City W.est Linn, Parkrose, Sher..: pool. · · ' redwood and· Jean and her hus-s I b G
woGd,-~illsboro ~-B.iaverlOn, Ti-6:--The pool ~ill be"lfiained an~ cleftAed- OIJ.-l!{onq&-Y.Jf . __ .. ___ ~anc! Earl plan to build the home _ e __ . y ray
gard. . There have been students and o~-c.ampus pers,ons who have iJl. t:!II! fut!u:~. .....,. ·-· ·-
Following the play day a pot-
1.not conformed to the above scheduled sw~ming hours, and as The model is on display at the Ten scholarships w.ere an-
luck dinner for the members will this is a violation of both college alld county laws, the adminis- home show and also will be ex-nounced this week for the pro­ posed Fir Acres summer theater
b~ held. At tliis'titrie~~ew officers tration finds its necessary to ·ask the ~:~b.eriff'!l off!~~ -to ~~~!?_J~-hibited at the Journal ~uilding w1ll be elected and mstall¢. force the schedule. -= foi: about three weeks. of modern plays to be directed by Arthur ·coe Gray, drama depart-
ment head, from June 12 to Au­
gust 11. Thl'ee Faculty Additions $et Next Yeal'
gree from Northwestern and ·a and superintendent of schools in
doctorate in education from Stan-Selah, Cashmere, Dryden, Pros­
ford. ser and Kent, Washington. He has Rev. Simms has been active as
a participant in the International
Society of Christian Endeavor.
He has served ·as educational sec­
retary, director of leadership edu­
cation, associate general secre­
tary, member of the board of
trustees and a member of various Winners of the full tuition
scholarships valued at $100 each
are Robert Griggs, Vanport col­
lege; Pat Thornton, Lake Grove;
Avis Lange, Lincoln high school;
Joe McDonnal, Whitman college;
and Lewis and Clark students
Danny Campbell, Clair Roskam,
George Thompson, Don English,
Joan Stoner and former student
Bee Jay Harris. ·Three ~ew faculty· , members
will join the teaching staff next
term. They are Dr. Chester C.
Frisbie, education department;
Dr. Harold Aspiz, English, and the
Reverend P. Marion Simms Jr.,
religion. '
Dr. Frisbie comes to Lewis and
Clark from the University of
Idaho, where he has been ·an as­
sociate professor. He will assume
full-time duties here as director
of secondary education.
As a teacher and businessman,
Dr. Frisbie .has a varied back­
ground of experience. He is a
graduate of the 'Un\versity of
Washington and receiv~ his mas­
ter of bus~ess administration de-
Tuition Stem~ at $225
Contrary to an erroneous state­
ment ill 1M new: class schedules,
tuition for next year will be $225
as publlQed in the 1950 ca~l
and a rece~ iuue ot the l.ol. ' Dr. Frisbie has been principal also served as secretary of the
YMCA in Ellensburg. During the
war he was aU. S. Naval officer,
an assistant academic director at
the pre-flight school in Athens,
Georgia. ·
Dr. Harold Aspiz is a graduate
o~ the University of California,
from which he received his doc-
tor's degree last year. He has
been an assistant teacher of fresh­
man and remedial English.
His work next year will include
courses in English cpmposition,
western world literature and
American novel.
Joining the relijion sbdf
be the Reverend P. Marion
Simms Jr., a graduate of Hastings
college, Nebraska, San Francisco
Theological seminary; and Yale
University Divinity school. ' committees.
In addition to teaching an intro­
ductory Bible course, Rev. Simms
will be in charge of field service
work and the promotion of small
churches and Sunday schools in
suburban ~eighborhoods. He will
also teach courses in religious ed­
ucation methods. Edward Beach will be techni­
cal director and Elizabeth Davis,
speech arts instructor, will be as­
sistant director tp Gray.
"The Dover Road" by A. A.
Milne will be the first in the
series of British dramas with
three performances July 29, 30
and 31.
Other plays scheduled for
three-night performances are:
Graduating seniors should sub-Hedda Gabler by Ibsen, July 6-8;
mit information regarding their three one-act plays by Shaw and
cap and cown measurements to Goodman, July 13-15; Hotel Uni­
the businesa office by Friday, verse, Barry, July 20-22; The Cir­
May 19, since the order wlll be cle. Maugham, July 25-29 and
sent out prompt)1. Craig's Wife, Kelley, August S-5. Senior Notice PIONEER LOG
Signs of the Times Short Takes • • • •
What with only one week of classes remaining on the
spring semester agenda, an air of listlessness has des~ended
upon many Lewis and Clark students. Cause of th1s feel­
~g has been, not the warm weather as. some ~eople ~~con­
sciously assume, but a student occupatiOnal diSease, long­
termitis." Collegiate Capers
Rebuttal Rebuttal
On Musical Notes
By Gordon Makinster
To Whom it May Concern:
This simply means that students, after an eigh~-month
unbroken stretch of classes, books, schedules and mstruc­
tors, long for a change.
Not that they would prefer the sort of endeavors they
pursue in the· summer to campus life as a steady diet.. The
average student is ready to admit that he ~,?~ld as eas1~y be
overcome by the tediousness of these actlvttl~s as h~ 1s of
campus procedure, if subjected to it for a hke • periOd of
tim~ ·
There is no reason to believe that this attitude of cam­
pus-wearipess is to be taken as a sign of a student's dislike
of collegiate life. No more than a worker's desire to take
a vacation now and then is a sign that he is opposed to la­
boring.
Rather it is a healthy sign. It is a sign that the student
wishes to ~et away from the campus for a short period so
that he will be better able to enjoy and appreciate class-
room life upon returning . D.G.F.
Early Registration Complaints
Early registration for the summer and fall terms is un­
doubtedly a fine idea.
All of us who have suffered through the confusion of
former registration days will attest to that. We have, how­
ever, one objection.
What of the poor seniors? After three diligent years
spent avoiding required courses, comes the year of reckon­
ing. Only two brief semesters left in 'which to crowd in
a college education. So what happens? Freshmen, sopho­
mores and juniors have filled every course needed.
We do not advocate that "rank has its privileges" but
in this case it proves a matter of necessity. There are cer­
tain classes that seniors must get to fill out requirements.
Certainly the old method of registration had one virtue at
least---that of seniors first.
We realize that the instructors attempt to give seniors 1
every consideration, and perhaps the seniors themselves are
not without blame for putting off so many courses till the
last minute.
Blue Key's forthcoming departmental plans of study
should prove invaluable aid to incoming students in avoid­
ing the jackpot in which many present seniors find them­
selves. The plans of study are not iron-clad and should be
used in the spirit in which they are supplied, as "suggested
aid." Due to widespread misunder­
standing on contents of my edi­
itorial and column comments
about the choir, it is probably
best that I clear up the purpose
of these comments.
Opinion expressed by Allan
Lehl in a letter to the editor
last week was that I have "crit­
icized the college croir and
band." I am not a music critic;
I am not even a music student;
in fact, I know practically noth­
ing about music's finer points.
I have never seen a complete
choir concert and I realize that
the choir has done a terrific job.
If Reader Lehl will go back
and look over my remarks he
will find no criticism of qual­
ity or quantity , of the choir's
work. He will find that I sug­
gested that some animatipn ac­
company one or two of their
numbers. Olfactory Outrage
Suggestion to the chem department---Why not
the excellent example set by Placer J. C. of California?
They installed giant bottles of Air-Wick throughout
chem building, thus squelching their B. 0. (building odor The editorial was written to
stir up interest and discussion
which it certainly did. As for
remarks . in this column, the
great majority are written in
the spirit of humor.
The defense rests-
-G. M. that is). R. M. R.
J Off fhe Cuff lf oles . . . •
Multi-color Feat
As a project for cartography
class James McCready drew a
relief map of Europe and Asia
in seven colors. \Vhat's so re­
markable about that? Mc­
Cready is completely color-­
blind! Instructor H. 0. N. W. S.
Bull (pant, pant) says the map
is one of the best he has ever
seen.
Baseball section of scoreboard
on Fisher field is upside down.
''LC," always being home team
on this field should be below
"Visitors" . . . Feature in re­
cent large magazine says an
object must be 139 years old
before it becomes an antique, •
instead of the commonly ac­
cepted 100. Guess we'll have to
recljssify some of the vets
around here . . . Columnist Deplores Building Color;
Condemns Painter as Color Blind
By Rick Rubin landscape, they merely look dulL
Wandered out to Clark J. C. Not that the color accentuates
the other night, on highly unof-their noticea~ili~y, but_ i!
ficial business and to get a look tainJy -d~s ~ot
see at how the other ·half ·lives. loo!trt wh~~ -y_ou-do
Beastly little . place, completely -:T~.e :t!Ylldings are _
(or almost) construct"ed of wood so bad looking in themselves ..
'n frame war surplus buildings. good paint job would do won·
1 One thing only do they have ders. White with green trim, or
over the local hill-top. PAINT! some such might look good. a
Pretty white (they may have don't claim to be a color exper~
been some other light color, for but l'in not a cow ·either, and I
it was kinda late at night, and I can still tell wh'en milk is sour.)
·didn't bring a spot light with While on the painting angle,
me) buildings. Joe H~opes also told me that the
By now it should be clear that college bus is due for a
this week's gripe is directed at job this summer. That's mighty
the outer covering of the cafe-good to hear.
Blue Key is to be commended for blazing
through the academic jungle.
• • • • these trails
N.W.S.
Every gain the human race has made was first an idea
in some one's mind; every advance was first a purpose. No Fear, No Worries;
Fun of Cuiiing is Gone teria, theater and BA building. Anybody who thinks he can lift
That lovely burnt pea-soup green a pencil, and knows 23 of the
has been nauseating me for nigh-26 letters of the alphabet is
onto two years now, and it seems vited by the LOG to come on
to be about time some changes over to the LOG s~ack and try
were made." their hand at writing. Better ye~
'Talking N otehook' Helps Emory Pscych Major
To Avoid Scrawled Notes, Catch up on Slee.p
' Joe Hoopes tells me that the take a beginning
buildings were painted that color course and qualify .for the
in order to make them less notice- ageur and the LOG. You don~
able. He says the color was spe-have ta be a major to work on
cially confected by some painter the. paper, and it's lots of fun,
to be the perfect color. As far (that. is if you happen to have
as I am concerned, that guy was 15 or 20 hours a week free, un·
color blind. limited patience and lead ear·
Instead of blending into the drums.
THE BARK OF THE ,LOG
for further m~intaining a good
collegiate reputation and sacr~ce
their own self-pride by lettmg
visitors to our campus view them
thinly clad in bathing suits and
other sports apparel on the cam·
pus proper?
We ha~e an unusual privilege
k · that here at Lewis and Clar m '
we are not confined to the use
of our campus pool at off-school
hours but may swim and sun
bathe at our leisure. 1 Could these Jlersons, both ma e
and female, wlio have been ab~s·
ing this privilege please conime
future bathing beauty parades to
the area· set aside for this ~ur·
Pose or must we all be penalized
· · or by a possible administrative -
der to close the pool because some
t th ex· must have their fun a e
pense ot others and their alJila
mater's good standing.
Name withheld on request. PIONEER LOG
On The SfJcttll Sf(/e with Jean Mcintyre Former LC Lifeguard
Seniors Picnic Tomorrow; !akes Writing Contest
Jean Edmonds, Pomona col-GreekS Initiate Pled. ges lege senior, who was for three
Blue Lake will be the scene of the senior class picnic
tomorrow afternoon. Admission is fifteen cents and free
food will be provided. .Swimming, dancing, baseball and
volleyball will be provided .
General chairmen are Alice Irving and Ray Brown, as­
sisted by Louis Brunner, George Hexter and Dan Campbell
who should be contact~d if transportation is needed.
•• • • ' The N'ortonia hotel was the FI-iday, May 19. 1950
Marv Axtell Crowned Collon King;
Alfernoon · Features; Dancing, Fun
The highlight of Cotton Day
last Friday was the coronation of
Marv Axtell as King Cotton.
Art Bakke and Clark Steph­
ens took their places beside the
king on their bale of cotton
thrones as they were dubbed Boll
Weevils. Carrying the shining
crowns on white fluffy pillows
were Shirley Adamson, Connie
Edwards and Shirley Kanzler. :free cotton candy which was in
evidence all around. Decorations
of cut out letters and posters add­
ed gayly to the color of the fes­
tivities.
At 12:30 p.m., following the
main activity of the day, Mrs.
Hester Turner's rhythms class
gave a demonstration of folk
dancing.
Kappa Phi Alpha fraternity
formally initiated thirteen men
Wednesday, May 17, in the new
dorm. New members include
Clark Stephens, Dave Stevens,
Curt Copenhagen, Gene Roth­
strom. Bill Hatheway, Homer
Spear, Jack Godwin, Bill Bitar,
Jim Hamley, Bud K:iekennapp,
Dick Prince, Ray Johnson and
Rick Rubin. The initiation was
followed by a buffet supper. scene of the Zeta Theta Chi so­
rority election of officers Wed­
nesday, May 10. Geneva Buol,
junior physical education ~ajor,
was elected president. Other of­
ficers for the year include vice­
president, Carolyn Voit; secre­
tary, Alice Feinberg; treasurer,
Kay Strohmeyer; sorority coun­
cil member, Carol Moe; histo­
rian, Alice Burbott; chaplain,
Jane Hendricksen; and Betty
Sailing, sergeant-at-arms. summers life guard at Lewis and
Clark, has been awarded a $500
prize in an intercollegiate writ­
ing contest, according to word
just received from the Forest
Lawn Memo ria I foundation,
which sponsors a project for the
encouragement of journalism in
the privately endowed · colleges of
Southern California. Pomona Col­
lege represented by the winner
receives $1000.
Jean is president of Mortar
Board, women's honorary, and
edits a column in the college
newspaper. She is the sister of
Marisu Edmonds, Lewis and
Clark business ad major, who
recently won the Trodse Giant
Slalom cup for women ski racers
at Mt. Hood and who placed for
Lewis aQ.d Clark in the seven­
college tournament in Canada
early this winter. Nancy Trigg as master of cere­
monies announced the dress
judged as the cutest on campus.
It""-was a navy blue dress worn
by Helen Hannah with variated
blue stripes meeting at .angles on
the bodice and skirt. Dr. Odell Slates •
May, June Talks
• • •
The new donn was the scene A swimming party on May 24
Wednesday night, May 17, of the will conclude the year's activi­
installation of new Sigma Rho ties.
sorority officers. Joan Hills, jun-• • • ior physical education major, was
installed as president. Other offi­
cers are vice.-presid\'mt, Betty
Sellers; secretary, Irene Trost;
treasurer, Barbara Forbes; his­
torian, Helen Gordner; chaplain,
Carolyn Moir; and sergeant-at­
arms, Ann Austin.
* .. •
Willie Antis, junior English ma­
jor, was recentiy elected presi­
dent of Trodse ski club. Other of­
ficers are vice-president, Don
Thurber; secretary, _ Donna Gay­
lord; treasurer, George Anderson;
corresponding secretary, Joan
and sergeant-at-arms , •
New. officers of the Student
Wive's · club are Mrs. Cilfford
Melis, president; Mrs. Tom Pie­
nette, vice-president; Mirs. Ken­
neth Walling, secretary; and
Mrs. Elmer Hill, treasurer.
The patio party originally
scheduled for May 19 at the
home of Betty Melis, 11243 S.W.
Capitol highway, will be held
June 2 at the Melis home.
* • *
The Delta Tau Rho Mother's
club recently elected Mrs. F. G.
Wetherell president of the
group. Other officers include
Mrs. W. C. Eriksen, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. D. •M. Ferguson, sec-
• • • I retary; and Mrs. Maud Egger,
New members-of Del~a .Tau.· treasurer'. · - -·
Rho fraternity were entertained • • •
after their formal in!tiation with Invitatio .ns are out to gradu-
a dinner dance at Blue Heaven ating seniors for the annual
Saturday evening, May 13. New I Faculty-Senior breakfast to be
members are Gordon Makinster, served Saturday, June 3, in the
Bryce White, Haig Cartozian, Dick campus . gym at 9 a.m. Dean
Whipple, Larry Campbell, Wally Freeda Hartzfeld is in charge of
Bowman, Chuck Hill, Paul. Eg-the arrangements.
ger, Bruce Lindle, Dave Van -:Fleet • • •
and Dick Balsiger. The annual meeti~g of the LC
•· • • Women's league will be held
The new sludeni council will Tue!!day, May 23, in the chapel
entertain the outgoing student at 1:30 p.m. Kathleen McGogy
council Saturday ·evening, May will present an organ 7eci~al
20, at Berg's Chalet with an in--and Dr. Morgan Odell will m-
formal dinner. stall the officers for the coming
• • • year. Dr. Paul S. Wright, m~-
This year's LOG editors were ister of the First Presbytenan
entertained with a dinner party church, will review Education
Saturday · evening, May 13, 1at the for Our Daughters by Lynn
home of Miss Gay Harding, LOG White. * • • With a scepter in his hand King
Marv began his reign. Music filled
the mythical kingdom as the
court was given the honor of the
first dance.
Students milled around the
square in front of the gym, talk­
ing, laughing and ,munching the
Olympic Winner Schedules Address
Lou Zamperini, holder of the Olympic mile record, will
speak Thursday, May 25, on the east lawn of the campus .at
noon on his war experiences. Recently converted to Chns­
tianity, he has been traveling in ~merica, telling one ~f the
greatest stories to come out of World War II, accordmg ~o
Clair Bartel, LC junior, who is making arrangements for hts
appearance. ld
At Berlin in 1936, Zamperini, who was then 1~ yea:s o ,
broke th~ mile record in the Olympic games. ~urt~g his stay
· in Germany, he tore down a swastika from Hitler s chan~el­
lery al;)d was fired upon by a German general b.ut escaped Im­
prisonment and received the flag as a souvemer.
During World War II, Zamperini, an air. force captain,
was downed in the Pacific by enemy aircraft, and afte~ 47
days, which included strafing by a Japanese plane, .he dnft~d
to an island. There he spent 43 days in solitary confmem~n: m
a Japanese dungeon which was followed by 14 months Im­
prisonment. _
Dr. Anderson's Summer Religion ~chedule
Filied With Teaching Jobs, Many Conferences
Dr. John L. Anderson, heac;l of
the religion department, would
be a busy man if he were ;lble
to do all he would like to this mittee. The seminar, planned for
June 30-August 19, will be one
of eight throughout the world
similar to the one held here last
summer. As a professor he will summer. ,
be active on the campus during -------
summer school. Gustafson Takes Post
As a leader in religious work
he will take part in the Presby-On Wage, Hour Board
terian Summer School of . ti,te Cloyd v. Gustafson, head of the
Northwest to be held here July college sociology department, has
17-28. He will also attend Presby- received notification last week of
terian coirlerences at Fir Point,. his appointment to the confer­
$ilver Creek Falls and Camp ence board of the Reyision of
Wyeth. Wages and Hours commission as President Morgan S. Odell will
represent the college with sev­
eral talks and commencement ad­
dresses during the next few
weeks.
-On Sunday, May 21, he will
speak on the Oregon Educational
fund at the Presbyterian chUrch
in Grants Pass. Monday, May 22,
he will discuss-"Plus Values in
Education" at a luncheon meeting
of the Women's · Research Coun-' " . cil at the Heathman hotel.
Dr. Odell's commencement ad­
dresses include "Marks of Matur­
ity " at McLoughlin high school
in 'Milton-Freewater on May 25.
''Breaking Your Shackles" will
be his topic at Canby high school
on June 1.
He will also give two college
talks, one to be at the Whitman
college 11 a.m. baccalaureate
service, Sunday, May 28, on the
poetic line, "Unto the Thinking
of the Thought Di~ine."
Dr. Odell's second college ad­
dress will be June 11 for Occi­
dental's evening baccalaureate
program. "A Great Door" will'be
the topic. David, Dr. Odell's
youngest son, is a member of
Occidental's graduating class.
Time Tickets Due June 1
All time tickets must be in
the business office by 5 p.m.
Thursday, June 1, for services
performed during May. Unless
time tickets are received by
that date the checks will have
to be mailed out.
Math Teacher Visitor
adviser. The staff recent_ly pre­
sented her with a gift for her. sum­
mer trip t-o Europe.
• • • 'Because of these manifold a public member. The appoint­
duties he has found it necessary ment was announced last week.
A style show by the home to decline a much-valued invita- The first meeting of the board r-------------,
economics department as .p~rt tion to participate in an Inte~-is scheduled for May 12. It is to
of the entertainment at the JOmt national Service Seqtinar in An-consider proposed changes in the
meeting of the Women's Facul-zona under the auspices of the, hours wages and conditions of
ty club will be present~d at American Friends Service com-mino;s and women employed in
2:30 p.m. Friday, May 19, m the ------------- cleaning, dyeing and laundering Dr .. Frank L. Griffin of the
Reed college mathematics depart­
ment spoke to Katherine Arn­
old's class in t'eaching of mathe­
miltics on the topic, "Pointers on
Teaching Mathematics," Thurs­
day.
Katie Moo.re, junior physical
education major, is telling friends
of her engagement to Ed Har~t,
a former student. No date has
been set for the wedding.
• • •
Blue Key, senior men's honor­
ary, will hold a steak fry Monday,
May 22 at the campus barbecue.
Curt G~m, former student will
act as chef.
• • •
I •
Shirley XIUUI:ler. senior physi··
cal education major,. was recently
elected president of Theta Ka~pa
sorority. Other officers are VIce­
President, Pat Boals; treasurer ,
Noel Tanghe; secretary, Mary
Sommerville· sports manager,
Alice Lary; s~ciSl chairman, Kat~e
Moore; and historian, Gloria
Hutchins. new women's dorm. The Worn- establishments.
en's league and the Mothers' Sludenl Badly Burned -----
club are to be guests of· the Two Job Consultants
faculty club. . Working on Campaign' Interview Next Week
Women of this year's clothing
construction classes will model Leland J. Arnett, sophomore A representative of the Cutco
clothes made in class during the speech arts major, was severely Cutlery company will be on cam­
year and girls from the foods burned while working in the pri-pus Wednesday , May 24, to inter-
t view seniors and underclassmen class will serve ea. mary camnaign headquarters for du t
Planning the style show as a ' interested in selling the pro c
project for their methods ~'lasse~ Glenn C. Ackerman. Arnett was during the summer months. Stu­
are: Vera Torgeson, charrman, folding match books to be used dents may contact him at 2 p.m.
Evelyn Thorsen and Mary Belle in the campaign when the in the drawing room of Palatine
Morrison. • • • matches caught fire and explod- maDno~. Wills executive assistant
. ed inflicting damages estimated ons , . . .
New officers of Colhecon . w~l . at' $15,000. to Charles F. Ber~, w~ m~ervt:w
be installed at the annual picruc L 1 nd was taken to St. Vin-girls interested m working n
held in honor of graduating sen-cen:.sa hospital with burns on his Berg's college b?ard Mond_ay,
iors in the club Thursday, Ma,y h ds arms chest and back. The .May 22, a~ _2 p.m. m the dr~w~g
18 on campus. New officers are: h~~pital rep~rts he may have vis-Toom of Palatine manor. Tlus JOb
D~nna Knutson, president; Nancy itors. is for the month of August only
• • • Miller, vice-president; Yvo~e and requires no selling.
· 'ty Smythe, secretary; Carol 'W_hlt-SHIRTI _ HATS -TIES
De•&a Tau Rho fraterru re- B 1 Chind
" ' man, treasurer; ever y -cenetly elected Donn Deal, jun-
ior, chemistry major, president gren, historian. . .
ffi Seniors to be honored are: KaZl EDWARD C. STIPE
INSURANCE
for the coming year. Other 0 -Inusuka, Jane Powell, Eve:yn
cers include vice-president, Bill Thorsen, Nancy Becker, Manon
Nitzel; secretary, Dick Paul; Gunther Bob McEnany, Kenneth I CoDCord £!d~. iS£ F,j88
treasurer, Don Case; and dele-Matson :md Ernestine Biddle. ;;;J~--::;::.;---=:;:--;;;;;;:;
gate-at-larg_e,...HaLKnapl)e """'-r-'. =;w..• ,. Auto _ Fire -Liability Walch For The
v
0
y
A,
G
E u
R
II' s Coming Soon .. .
Friday. May 19, 1950 hge FOUr PIONEER LOG
Runners to Defend League Title Pioneer Batting
. GPABR J-IAvg.
!\IJslr-y, c .......... 13 30 8 15 .416 J•'ricdrich, m ...... 18 65 17 27 .415 Wilson, 3 ............ 18 70 16 25 .357 Chl'lstianson, r .. 15 58 8 13 .342 \\'in,;, ss .............. 17 6S 20 22 .323
Thomas, rf ........ 18 58 20 1i .293 Pl'lerson lb ...... 12 38 4 10 .263 Missionaries Make Clean
Sweep of Tennis Crowns The blue chips go on the line for Lewis and Clark's
high-flying trackmen at Walla Walla tomorrow in the
Northwest conference track and field championshi}}5.
J.eonard, c .......... 10 27 5 7 .2&9 n.,Lashmutt, 2 .. 10 30 6 7 .23:1
~ulh erland , lb .. 9 23 4 4 .173
Pitching Records
GP '1'1 L Pet. Paul .................... a 1 0 1.000 Whitman college swept the
Northwest conference tennis
tournament singles and doubles
at Willamette last Saturday. Tim
Penrose, a tall, easy swinger, met
Loren Cowgill of Lewis and Clark
in the semifinals in Cowgill's
second match of the morning and
defeated him 6-3, 6-2. Adrian Cib­
ilich and Bill McKay of the Mis­
sionaries defeated Fred Weymul­
ler and Lew Wahl in the doubles
finals, 7-5, 6-2. Linfield 's left-handed number
one man. Cowgill trailed 0-4 in
the last set before pulling it out The Portlanders are favored to successfully retain the
crown they won last year although a rapidly improving
Linfield squad and the host Whitman runners a~e expected
Pollard .............. 5 3 0 1.000 to provide strong opposition.
And~rl'on ... 4 2 l .Mr. Martin ................ 5 2 1 .666 at 7-5. Penrose went on to defeat -------------­
Wrtg·ht ................ 9 4 3 .555 TydL'rnan .......... 5 0 0 .000 Haker .................. 3 0 0 .000 Hoffman ....... 1 0 0 .000
.Trackmen Top
Invitation Tesl
With 66 Points Dick Yurk of Pacific easily 6-1,
6-1. Yurk won his way to the fi­
nals by upsetting Cece Conners
of Willamette in three sets. Quartet ·seeks
Points T·oward
Mural Crown
Four intramural squad s­
Lambda , Sigma, l}TO and the Weymuller and Wahl disposed
of Ray McCoy and Buzz Cham­
bers of Willamette, 6-1, 6-0, but
had trouble holding their serves
while handling their opponents'
easily. Inability to hold their
serves in the finals against the
superior teamwork of Cibilich and
McKay was their undoing. Cowgill, considerably slowed
down by bad blisters on both
feet, fought his way to a three­
set triumph over Don Gassaway, The p i 0 n e e r track t e a m Polecats-headed into a home-
stretched their win streak to 14 stretch battle .for top intramural
straight and seven in a row for p· o· .d w·th wh· point honors this week.
the season as they won the Port-IOneers lVI e I Its, With only volleyball and soft-
land Invitational meet held at ball play still unfinished the
Roosevelt high last Saturday. Beat c t • D bl a·JI Polecats are fronting the pack
Lewis and Cla£!t tallif:d 66 points oyo es In ou e I with 371 counters. Sigma is close
followed by Linfield with 38, on the heels of the leaders with.
Portland 33 5/6, Williamette 18lf3 Locked in a three-way mid-week tie with Linfield and 362, Lambda follows not too far
and Vanport 81f.J. The meet served w·n tt th p· behind at 345 and the Tired-Outs
as a tune-up for the conference 1 arne e, e Ioneer diamondmen stayed in the dogfight . f th f retam an outside chance at the
championships tomorrow 1'n Wal-or e con erence crown by copping three out of four tus-crown, having 290 points to their
la Walla. sles from Whitman and College of Idaho on Fisher field. credit.
Herndon Pulls Muscle In repelling the Eastern invaders the Pioneers played The Polecats, with two wins
Portland university was the two double-headers in three days, splitting with the Mis-and no losses, and the ATO squad,
sponsor of the meet in which sionaries 8 6 and 3 5 S t d d h who are u n b e ate n in four coach Eldon Fix's men success- - - • a ur ay, an smas ing the Coyotes Mondav 10 1 and 8 2 h g D h matches, stand to pick up the fully defended the title they wo "' - -· c ar es. unn omered for the n Garrett Checks Pioneers Caldwell crew. most counters in volleyball play.
last year. Deane Moore paced the Wh't 1 d d Beta has also won two matches winners with wins in the mil 1 man expo e for two Scores: e counters in the fifth frame on but has dropped three. Kappa
and half-mile and ran a leg on two hits and a two-run error Whitman .......... 003 020 0-::; ~ ~ and Lambda broke into the win
the relay team to total 10:Y4 to sew up the first tilt. The Pio-L~a~~;;t ·t-.. a~·ci--··N~~>~e~~o '~ri,;tt 5an~ column last week while the Delts
points. Bud White avenged last neer hitters were held in check i\fisety. maintained their. winless stand-week's defeat in the 100 b h Whitman .......... 014 010 o-6 9 4 . Y Is by lanky Bob Garrett, who al-LC ..................... 101 033 o-8 s 3 ing. nval Bob Herndon of Portland as 1 d 1 Co<;>ns, Garrett (6) and Nehrer;
he edged the Pilot flaSh in the t~:erou~: y I::~~d!it~~~e;ob~~ ~a~~mi ~~~1
.... <~> 0f~~o~egnarf r. 5 in~o~~~~~l ~~~:s::; ~: ~: ~o~:~
century run. Herndon pulled a
1 Lashmutt powdered a home run LC ...................... ooo 325 •-10 8 o leg muscle and didn. 't enter an Shaffer and Ferguson; J>ollard cats, behind the air-tight pitch-y in the third to aid a losing p1·0_ and Leonard. ·
Other e t Wh't ·1 c of 1 ooo 110 o 2 0 ing of fireball Phil Gogo bur1'ed ven s. 1 e eas1 y went neer causec .............. -5
on to wi.n the 220 sprint. Fresh- Outfielder Clarence Friedrich L~u ·;;;.;·--·a-nd·--·Fe2r~lu~2~: •An~le~~on~ the Delts under an avalanche of
man Bob Chi' odo t th ..;T:y:d:en:.:;':::a~n ~< 6~)~a::;nd~L;::e~o:.:;n:!a~rd!;.. ___ ..!.,;r:.,:u:,:n,:s::_, _;1:;:5~-0:.:,:. __________ _ se ano er went wild at the plate in the 1
school record in the broad jump nightcap, hammering out four Herb WI.lll·ams
as he bettered his performance safeties in four trips to the
~;.:~~~ week of 22'5" by leaping plate, including a double and L d 0 s
homer and batting in six of ow own n p t Linfield ~ulls Upset LC's eight runs. or s
Art Bakke sprained an ankle The Pioneers pushed across
pole vaulting and had to settle three runs in the fifth on three :...-:::--:-~---------------_::_ _____ _
for a tie with ~huck Gengler at walks, Friedrich's double and a The Lewis and Clark track team will lose pne of its most val-
12 feet even" Ray Cramer took single by Bud Leonard. In the uable runners the school has ever had when Deane Moore con­
first place in the discus for the sixth the locals picked up three c~udes th_is s~ason's running. Known for his very hard work and
Pioneers. The mile relay teatn more on a walk, a single by ~Is conscie~twus training in the half mile, mile and two mile dur­
was upset in a close race with Bob Misely and Friedrich's mg the sprmg and for cross country in the fall, Deane will long
Linfield and Portland as the four-master. Relief hurler Ed be remembered for the outstanding performances and records he
Wildcat quartet snapped Lewis ~aul was credited with the win has established ~t Lewis and Clark. These records will probably
and Clark's seven meet streak. for Lewis and Clark. stand for some time and Iiot be equalled by many future runners.
Summary for the Pioneers: . Coach Eldon Fix will also find it tough to replace Art Bakke
~lite: Moore 1st and Branin 4th C m the pole vau~t. Ba~k~, another stellar athlete, has established The Pio.neers' title hopes were
hanqed a stiff jolt when Art
Bakke . injured his ankle in last
week's P o r t 1 a n d invitational
meet. Bakke, ace pole-vaulter
who is unbeaten in Northwest
collegiate competition, will par.
ticipate in th~ meet but the ex­
tent to which the ankle may
hinder his jumping is unknown.
He was figured to be almost a
cinch to better his own record
in the pole vault.
Deane Moore, long -striding
distance runner, will have his
sights set on notching new con­
ferenc~ records in both the 880
and mile runs. He has bettered
the present mile mark in every
outing this year and has eclipsed
the half-mile record in all meets
but one.
Chiodo's ChanceS Good
Freshman sensation Bob Chio­
do, whose jump ·of 22 feet, 10
inches last week bettered the
conference record which has
stood since 1939 by one-half
inch, will be aiming to duplicate
his performance. ·
Bud White, defending cham·
pion in both sprint events, is
counted upon to finish high al­
though he will be pressed for
top honors by Whitman's Bud
Dodge who has turned in a 9.9
100 this season.
Francis Cox has shown the
best time of any conference
quarter-miler this spring and is
favored . to win that event.·
Other possibilities for Lewis
and Clark ftrsts are· Jack Web·
her in the two-mile and Ray
Cramer in the discus throw.
Pioneers Favored
On the basis of season's per·
formances the Pioneers should
rack up approximately 75 points,
good enough to bring the title
home with them.
The meet is slated for 1:30 '
with preliminaries in the jlur­
dles and possibly the sprints to
be held in the morning .
Coach Fix and the traveling
squad of 18 thinclads left Port·
land by car this morning for
Walla Walla.
Mempers of . the traveling
.squad are as foliows: ·11:-
1>1.2: 1oo: White 1st and L~ine~ onference Standinqs a few records h1mself m JUmping that w1'll be hard to equal. Two
: t 1, :10; high hurdles: Tomlinson zn,t and Babcock 4th, ,1 r...s; 440, W. L. Pet. other trackmen graduating will be Bob McEnany 1·n th d' t Williams 3rd anll Cox 4th, :5l.O; L · & Cl k · d . e lS ance Sprints-Whit e, Cox, Herb Wil· sso: llloore lst and 1\fakinster 4th eWIS ar .... 6 3 .667 races ~n Milt Stapl~ in the broad jump. Both men have picked Iiams, Han!' Lelnes; · distance -
2:0o.g; 220: ·white lst and Lelne". Willamette ___________ 6 3 .6"7 up their share of t d h 1 d Moore, Gordon Makinster, Webber, 4th, :22.3; two mile: Webber
211;] .., f 1 . · pom s an e pe the track team to its success- Bob MaEnany; hurdles-Dale · Tom·
and McEnany 4th, lO:lO.s; v 01 e Linfield .................... 6 3 .667 U seasons. . linson, Ralph Phillips; weights -
~~-~'\1e~t;,e:~r o:esJvi~ eW,,'~t'fn~att,e Whitman ---------------5 5 .500 John (Pinky) Newell, head coach of the Dugans intramural e~~nb~~!ofo~U c~c:;~~sot; ~n~y;_~sGo~::~
12 ; high Jump; 2nd place tied be: College of Idaho .... 3 7 .300 te~m , has an open date on his schedule for a water polo game Faber, Milt Staples, Dale Grtdvig.
t~,·een Chiodo and Gen,;le•·, Huclson Pacific 2 7 222 w1th any team interested m· play1'ng. The Dugans, made up of
llc<l for 4th, 5' 10"; shot put: -------------------- · Crum...r 3rd and Johnson 4th; dis- s~me of the athletes around school, also have several Polecats and Dr. Howard Slates
PNIA Conference cus: ramer 1st, 126' 9"; broad The Portlanders packed t 0 0 T1red Outs on the polo team. '
Ju~np : ,Chiodo 1st and St.aple 4th 22_ 10 : low hurdles: Phillips 4th much power for College of Ida- Best joke of the week, last Monday afternoon when the Lewi's
}a.4: ntlle relay, Lewis & Clari{ and Cia k b b 11 .ncl (MaklnstH, Moore, Wlllla111~ ho's mound staff as they col- r ase a team was playing College of Idaho in a dou-
and C'ox). 3:28.9. , lected 21 hits in the pair of blehe_ader, :was made by Bob Misley, catcher-third baseman He
Bearcals Eke Out
Golf Win Over LC
Willamette' s divotmen emerged
as 1950 Northwest conference golf
champions by edging out Lewis
and Clark in play at Salem, Fri­
day, May 12.
In finishing second to the Bear­
cats the locals posted a 653 score
to Willamette' s 622. The score
was mad~ on the basis of the four
low scorers o.f each school.
L~ , which had earlier in the
season trounced the Bearcats
Linfield and Pacific twice wa~
led by Bill Flue with a 147, fol­
lowed by Tom Sammons 167 Mac
Little, 168, and Bob Gould: 169. contests while Warren Smith's had JUSt hit a hard single through the pitcher's box in th~ first
hurling nominees were miserly game and was standing on first base. One of the Idaho boys Dean Charles W. Howard trav­
doling out five hits per game.'' s~outed, ·:~hat _did you hit that ball with, a wet Saturday Eve-eled to Walla Walla , Washington ,
Pollard Winning , Hurler :p.mg Post. Without a delay, Bob replied, "Yea, but where did today to attenq. the spring meet­
Big Bob Pollard pitched the Y.~u get those bench sores, from riding the bench all season?" In ing of the Pacific Northwest In-
10-1 win with plate support be-CI entally, the Pioneers won both games · -tercollegiate :Athletic conference, .
ing 1 e d by outfielder Dale A ?lorious afternoon . was spent last. Thursday by members · of of which he 1s chairman. The
Christianson, who c 0 11 e c ted the sprmg foo~ball team m the swimming pool when laundr meeting will be held at the Whit­
three hits, one of them a dou-Pete . Ha~, dldn't return .with the equipment. The boysy~~d man college student center.
ble. ?ractlce ~ the pool, going through various water formations and The business agenda consists of:
LC put the game on ice in JUst relaxmg on the hot, sultry afternoon. Next day th b ll 1. The proposal for participa·
the sixth il}ning, scoring five thanked Pete for their brief but enjoyable holiday. ' e oys a tion in the Pear bowl game bY
runs on hits by Fred Wilson J ff The Ah~ ·~· track and field meet, to be held next month at the winning school in the P. N.
Arnold Thomas and Christian~ b:ster:t~~ed1ghe:'en i~un;or~ia~~~m~ntyo ~fe t~nee pof ~f~e bNiggest an,d A. I. C. and ffom the Far West
son and wildness on the part of men's and women's teams 'll . ac1 1c orthwest s conference. ·
CoAyote hurler Red Shaffer. athletes. from across the ::~ionco. mpSeetveeraasl WLiellWI_ ~seveanradl oCultstanding 2. Consideration of the eligi-
thirteen hit outbreak off plan on. ent.ering the competiti·on this year. ark men bility of football players from the
Idaho hurler Ron Dunn allowed Climaxmg the 25_day session of . Portland university team who
t~e loc~ls to rack up an easy neer gridders will meet Monday on ..;i~~:gfifo1odt~all pr~ctice, Pio-would not be eligible because of
VIctory m the nightcap. It was clash to be conducted under act al e ~ an. mtra-squa~ our transfer rules.
a tight game until the sixth in- Th d u game cond1t1ons , Dr. Howard accompanies coach
ning h f' e squa has been divided into two e uall . w en a ·1ve-run outbursj for the encounter. Stan Blair and R b ':a~ h Y-?tatched teams Eldon Fix and the track team
cinched the game for Smith's captains. The contest is scheduled t~ ~artat!~ 2~30n_l act as team which will participate in the con· ference meet there .
. -'
Friday. May 19, 1950 PIONEER LOG
Senior Class 'Bows Out' with Memories Anonymous Annotations
You Can Lead a Horse -B·ut;
Water Comes From Divers' Flops Taking to the stage last Tues­
day, May 16, the senior class pre­
sented its bowing-out perform ­
ance in the form of a talent show
to a capacity crowd in the Cam­
pus theater. was behind Albany Quad. the show. •
Bev and Cady also presented
"diplomas" to those of the faeulty
who came to 'Lewis and Clark
when the now senior class was a
freshman, in 1946. Joe Hoopes
was honored in absentia with a
paper hat for being the "peren­
nial freshman," as each year he
wears a green beanie the first six
weeks of the semester. In last week's LOG there was 1 deputy sheriffs, stepped in to
mentioned something about to-quench the drenchers , ..
matoe~ stuffed with iced tea . . . It was reported that 10 stu-
Question: How? . . . Answer: d t · ed f d Easy. Keep her glass filled. en s were Jugg or isorderly
conduct . . . The battle started Emcee and co-chairman of
"Senior Memories" was class
president Terry Cady, who start­
ed the show rolling with a brief,
four-year history of the college.
Cady explained to the audience
that he was "just filling in until
the other co-chairman, Bev Mar-·
tin, got enough seniors together
to put the show on the road." Shirley Bender and Clair Ros­
kam harmonized on "Dearie," in­
jecting local color into the lyrics.
They were followed by Dale
Hamreus, plunking his ukulele,
which he was c~mtinually tuning
and singing "Ragtime Cowboy
Joe." Roskam returned stage-side
to give his baritone version of
"David and Goliath," to round out
--------~-------------------Recently students loafing on
the grass •around the swimming
pool, intensely studying anato
. . .er, their asisgnments, have
been wondering where the drops
of water have been· coming from
... "Rain?" is the usual answer,
but actually it's water from the
swimming pool, sent f 1 y in g
through the air as the result of
an occasional , you-should-pardon­
the-expression, "belly flop." Bel­
ly flop: the act of land-ing on the
water's surface while on one's
stomach, producing a sickening
.. thwack" and causing sympathet­
ic groans from spectators. between two fraternities, but as
"students were tense from cram­
ming for exams and welcomed
the chance for relaxation," it
quickly spread through the 12-
block campus . . . Well, "wat­
er" you say about that? " Perchance to Dream" ...
Among recollections was the
time when back in the "frigid
'40's" BoDine had no heat and
"ink froze in students' pens"; the
Pit was instigated, deriving its
name from "The Snake Pit"; fra­
ternity greetings W!1!re ''rather
odd"; and the old snack shack
Touch of Comedy The field of medicine has a new
germ killer, according to a coast
psychiatrist. He advances . the
somewhat attractive theory that
germs are burned up in an ardent
kiss ... Ah, yes-true love:s an­
swer to penicillin. Post office,
anyone? ,
The so-called younger genera""
tion is becoming more of a prob­
lem than some realize. To cope
with the youngsters, a Texas
Christian university professor
formulate4 the following code: Journal to F eafure Special Series
To Alleviate 'Job-Hunting Jitters' Speaking of good old H20, did
you hear about the gala water
battle staged on the Syracuse uni­
versity campus? It involved 3000
students and lasted nearly three
hours ... After 17 motorists com­
plained that they had been
stopped and doused, the law, rep­
resented by 3G policemen and 4 In reference to the weather (83
degrees) Thursday, May 11, one
of the local papers .ran the fol­
lowing in Its weather report:
''Trouble is, it was the ohly 'nor­
mal' day this year . , . Friday, our
usual unusual weather will be as
unusual as usual."
1. Teachers must know their
stuff. . '
2. They must know. the people
they intend to stuff.
3. Above all, they must stuff
them artistically. * • ..
A history instructor was quiz­
zing his class the other day:
"Young man in the bacl~ row,"
he queried, '"if the p~esident of
the United States should die, who
would get the' jo~?" With tlie college year coming
to a close, many students are hav­
ing the "job-hunting jitters."
In order to aid the collegian,
among others, The Journal is in­
augurating a special series of 14
articles of job-hunting by teen­
age authm;ity Betty Betz, "a syn­
dicated columnist. The series will
start Mond,ay, May 29.
Whatever career the student is
aiming for, the feature will af­
ford practical pointers on how
The student thought. for .a-mo- · ---· ·
ment, then replied":: ;~'A -":Be~o : -~ CLindgren "\>Tcdks -~~
cratic undertake -r.:(:~-:-=_,·-: ~ '; R'iitli·-C~dg -;;~~ ~£ 'the ho~e
• • ~-"··· "' ··' ~::Onbmics ·. deplu-t;ent ~isi~d
A completion question of an
exam recently (not loc 1) read: Girls' Polytechnic .high school
''The aroma which emanates from Thursday on their annual Ca­
the chem lab is caused by . . ." ~eer Day May 18 to talk to sen·
In came the ans:-vers. Result: ior girls on teaching as a ca­
The instructor's jokes lead by-reer, particularly in home eco­
drogen sulfide by two to one vote. nomics.
It's
a·
Fact \
I
• • •
Opporlunily Knocks •
-On YOUR door every fall • • •
to work on the PIONEER LOG
for credit.
to put your department on
the map.
to be "in the know" of student
affairs. , •
to pick ~P ,elective credits.
to gain publicity experience.
to help maintain LOG and
VOYAGEUR national ratings.
I One Semester of Journalism 61 next
fall is your only qQalification (open)
to all students). . and where to apply for a job, how
to make a favorable impression
during interviews, how to get
along with fellow workers and
other pertinent advice. Before I get that way (get that
way?) I think I'd better quit.
' DeLashmutt, Pioneer Second-Sacker~
Boasts ol . Varied Athletic Background ,
Beryl (Whitey) DeLashmutt, t tered two years in basketball and son for coach Warren Smith. This
graduating · physical education 1 two seasons in baseball under season Whitey has kept to second
major, winds up the season's se-coach Joe Holland. He played base.
ries of thumbnail sketches of ath-guard and shortstop respectively. , Beryl is a sports enthusiast.
let~,s at Lewis and Clark. , -· He_, als~ belQnged to ·the Inter-liking just about any kind of
,-~ryl ia_5 feet.9 inches -~~11 .3!11! 9lub. c:pun~il, · an4 w~s pres.iden1 sp'crt. A.favorite hobby Of-his is
tips the -scales at .. -131 pounds. 'A of -the lettermep's club .. ,. .I tinkering around :with' electrical
-.. - .... ..... • 4 _..,._ • "' ' • ' -•• •• ·-~--· .. - -•• - : -.native Portlandett, .he .has ,lived DeL a s h mut-t transfened to gaagets. • He. .is married' and!'<the
11-ere the greater part of his school _Lewis and Clark in 1D48 to ~on-father of a baby girl.· Whitey is
career. tinue his study of P. E. He be-~ now· looking for a coaching posi-
DeLashmutt attended' Washing · longs to the lettermen's club and tion in one of the Oregon high
ton, Franklin and finished up at played short and second last sea-schools.
Monument high -in ea5tern Ore­
gon. Monument had an enroll­
ment of 96 pupils while DeLash
was enrolled in his senior year.
Active in Dramatics LC Tops in Total Publicity Releases
Jlilllop Aclivilies Make .1434 Stories
Whitey lettered one year each
in basketball ' and baseball. He A clipping service report for
gained his awards for his play at the first four months of the year
guard and for covering shortstop. placed LC first in total publicity
Beryl belonged to the lettermen's of colleges in this area. Hilltop
club and was active in the Monu-activities made 1434 stories in
ment dramatic department, tak-papers throughout the nation.
ing part in the senior class play. This excludes sports notices in
During the war, Beryl served a out-of-town papers.
hitch in the U. S. Navy for three Runner-up Reed college pulled
and one-half years. He served as a mere 552 stories, but Reed's
. an electrician 's mate aboard the coverage does not include Port­
jeep carrier Nehenta. DeLash land papers. Pacific U. was third,
traveled all over the Pacific area Willamette fourth, Vanport fifth,
where he saw service in the Ha-0. C. E. sixth, Marylhurst sev­
waiian, Philippine and Marshall enth and Multnomah eighth. Port­
islands and other foreign bases. land U. and Linfield do not at
During the period he was sta-present subscribe to the clipping
tioned at Antacosta naval base in service.
Washington, D. c., he pla»ed LC's clippings showed a steady
shortstop on the base team. M;any increase ·throughout the period.
big league professional ball play-January's total was 295 stories,
ers were on this squad. February 333, March 393 and
Started at ·vanport April hit a new high with a total
Whitey began his college ca-of 413 stories.
reer at Vanport in the fall of 1946, The clipping is done by Allen's
majoring in physical education. Press Clipping bureau, which has
While attending Vanport, he let-SHIBft -HAft -TID
Clever Cleaners
41t L W. St. a natioh-wide coverage, More
than half of the stories are press
releases from the college news
bureau, according to Gay Hard­
ing, news bureau head.
Sports Editor Injured
Norm Prihar, sports editor of
the LOG, was injured Saturday
morning when a truck struck his
parked car: Prihar's wife and
young son were in the car with
him at the time of the accident.
All of them were treated at the
Lents clinic.
Prihar's injuries were not seri­
ous and he is expected to return
to school today.
EVERY FRIDAY
ALL-HIGH
COLLEGE BITE
ST.Al\TS
FRIDAY, MAY 19
DANCE TO
Van ARMITAGE Instant Service
Phone 5171
Oswego ll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiUIIII!I!
~ SUMMER JOBS ~
~ Bank experienced machine ~
§ bookkeepers w an t e d for ~
~ summer work in Portland. ~
~ Approximately June through ~
~ September. Good salary and ~
~ pleasant working conditions. ~
~ Male or female. A p p 1 Y ~ i through t9.E:! Personnel De-~
~ partment, United States Na-§
B tional Bank of Portland, ~ his piano and orchestra
Bone Bao .. -Prtze Dancea
as Xucb. Pun :I' or Byeeyone
?LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICATIONS
and
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave. Uroadway and Stark Streets, I
Portland, Oregon. .. _ _ii
MW&CUMI!IiiiMMIIIIIIB11111111M Student Body
Card Discount
Dance to Freddie Keller
Sat .. May .20-Sun., May 21
........ ·-··.-.. Page Eight PIONEER LOG Friday, May 19, 19SO
Thealer Arlisls Plan Final Exam Schedule
As drawn by Blue Key, national senior men's honorary,
Monday, May 29 Thurlday. June 1
Period .. Exa~ Ho~s 9 MWF ···----8:00-ll:OO
10 MWF ------------- 8.00-10.00 1:30 TTh 10·1 3:30 TTh-___________ 10:15-11:45 1:30 MWF --.----12:15·11:45
8 MWF 12 15 .. 15 ----------. 5-2·15 ----- --··--: -4: Conflicts 2·3 ·
8 TTh ··---------------- '2:30-4:00 ------- · 0-4:00
Wednesday, May 31 · Friday. June 2
11 MWF --------------8:00-10:00 12 MWF ____ . _____ 8:00-10:00
9 TTh _____________ 10:15-11:45 10 TTh ------- ..... 10:15-11:45
3:30 MWF ---------- 12:15-_2:15 2:30 MWF-----------12:15-2:15
2:30 TTh -------- 2:30-4:00 Conflicts -·------------2:30-4:00
Late afternoon and evening classes will hold examinations
at the last meeting of the class.
All exams will be held in the regularly scheduled class­
room unless otherwise announced.
All registration materiaL which means summer sch 1
registralibn cards . and the registration booklets for all sem:.
ter, should be returned to the counselors by Friday, May 19
ac~ording ~o W~liam H. N_orris, registrar. Copnselors will fil;
this material With the registrar who will hold it until June 9
when summer registration will be completed, or September IS
for fall semester.
Le_ft to right, D~vid Thayer. Arthur Coe Gray, professor of speech and drama, Mar 9 are t
Twe~Ie. Gwynne ~lchols, Anne Reed, Donald Heinz CI:Ild Lee Arnett, ate captured in a typical
pose In speech arts class room. The group is pa;rt of a class in stage design conducted by Gray.
Students work out designs for stage settings in this course. (Photo by Ben Fleischman) Summer School Biology Course
Offers Field Trip to MI. Adams
A two~week field trip to Mt.
Adams and two weekend field
trips, one to the Cascades and the
other to the coast, will be the fea­two years of college credit who
submit a report on some pha$e of
t~e~r. work will be given upper­
diVISion credit. For further in­
formation see Dr. Gilchrist. 'Behind the Footlights .• :
'Speech Arts . Skills Tailor-Made
For Collegians,' Department Aim ture oi the '·Natural History of
the· Northwest" course to be given
this summer by the Lewis and
Clark biology department, with
Dr. F. G. Gilchrist in charge.
Prior to the Mt. Adams trip,
there will be a three-week orien­
tation period starting July 24 and LC lo Present
Benefil Concert
lid! tor'• X ote : Thill ia the twenty.
fourth in a ••ries of article• pre­sentbll' the hlatoey, philoaophy, ca.
reer opportturltiea and aotivitiea of
the vario1111 coUege departments.
. By John Nellor
Behind the footlights, the
grease paint and the speaker's
rostr.um-the glamorous side of
campus speech and drama-lies
a correlated core of speech and
theateJ; arts skills tailor-made for
the personal and cultural enrich­
ment of Joe and Jane College by
the Lewis and Clark Speech Arts
department.
Speech arts ~JCtivities designed
for general development of the
appreciation of the drama plus
concerted emphasis on the me­
chanical, the creative and the
esthetic, and special attention for
that "talented few" headed for
the professional theater, charac­
terize the department's objec­
tives.
Gray Directs
Directed by Arthur Coe Gray,
professor of speech and drama,
the department groups all cam­
pus speech and drama activities
unde ~ this single academic unit.
Through a blending of these two
functions students are afforded
an opportunity to gain through
performance a high degree of
Music Hour lo F ealure
Junior. Organ Major
Kathleen McGogy, junior organ
major, will be. presented in a re­
cital for the Thursday mustic
.hour, May 25, in the chapel at
12:30. She will be heard in a
group of selections to include:
Bach's "Choral Preludes," two
toccatas, one serious and one hu­
morous, and "Concert Variation"
by Bonnet. Kathleen's recital will
conclude the current schedule of
music hour concerts for the pres­
ent term. proficiency in communicative
speaking, radio production or the
acting, directing , designing and
production of plays .
Objective on t h e drama side
Gray states, "is to present a~
many good plays to as many stu­
dents as possible during their col-.
lege life."
"I think that if college drama
departments and Little Theaters
followed this policy that after
enough years the public would
insist on. more mature motion pic­
tures, and better theaters."
Courses Varied
Twelve courses are offered in
drama and 20 more are offered in
other aspects of speech arts ac­
tivties. Approximately 135 stu­
dents are taking work in the field.
Most of these students plan to
teach, enter "Little Theater" ac­
tivities or try for the professional
stage. Only a few have the ability
for professional stage work, Gray
points out.
'·Our idea is not so much to
train for the professional theater
although, of course, now and summer theater, ·the department continuing through th~ last three The college symphony is sched­
plans to present si full-length weeks of the summer session. uled to leave the campus at noon
plays through the nine-week ses-Classes will be given on Tues-Tuesday, May 23, to present a
sion. days, Wednesdays and Thursdays concert at the Lebanon high
Staff Listed from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. school at 3 p.m. At 8 p.m. the
Besides department head Gray Camp in National Forest symphony will again appear to
t~e sta~ inclu~es Elizabeth Da-From August 14. to September give a ·,special benefit concert in
v~s, ~ss1stant d~ector; Neal Sac -1, the class will make a biological memory of the late Ma_x Tucke!',
bm, mstruc~or, speech arts; Edith survey of Mt. Ad~rns. Camp will member -of the .-college board of.
H~rcourt , mstructor in speech; J be established in Gifford Pinchot trustees. Pro·ceeds from the con­
Pnce Bu~lingame, assistant pro-National forest from which stu-cert will go to the Lebanon hos­
fessor of business administration, dents will work out in different pital.
who participates in the depart- directions. As a feature of the program,
ment's activities and Edward The object of the trip accord- Clair!! Hodgkins Walker will be
Beach, student assistant. ing to Professor Gilchrist will be heard in tl}~ --PIJg!P,lini cqncerto
~each~ng garn~rs most speech to "explore, discover and enjoy." for violin. The orch~stra, ~der
arts _maJors and 1s the best area Each student will be required to the direction of Boris Sirpo, will
for JOb-seekers .. For the drama keep a daily log in• which he notes present an or c he s t r at ion by
student Professor Gray lists an-the observations and findings of George Henriksen of Gab~lle's
othe~ opportunity: "Their best the day. One week will be spept "Fantasie." The orchestra will re­
bet 1s to develop interest in a , back on campus organizing rec-turn to the ·campus the same
small commun~y in the theat~r .ords and collections. Individual night.
and to ~tart a little theater," he initiative . in undertaking special
asserts. problems will be encouraged by
Choir Schedules
Methodist Concerl Dr. Gilchrist.
No Laboratory Fee Choir. Parlicip-ales
In .Bach-Concerl
' Bor~ _ _§i_!:p..Q... @d th~
then, and very seldom, we find The Lewis and Clark 60-voice
a student talented enough to go choir will appeal in concert at
into the professional world and the Sunnyside Methodist ch1,1rch, Tr-ansportation will be by co~­
lege bus and private car. There
will be no laboratory fee, but ex­
penses for transportation and
food will be proportioned.
One hour of credit will be given
for the first three weeks of the
course and three hours for-the
intersession course. Students with Chamber "orchestra gave a Bach
Festival concert at the civic audi·
torium with the Lewis and Clark
choir and' the Dutch pianist, El!c1~
Petri, as .assisting artists. Virgil
Thomson, music critia.of the New
York Herald Tribune, delivered
an intermission talk on "Sebas·
tian Bach after 200 Years." succeed," Gray states. S. E. 35th avenue and Yamhill
Personal Stressed street at 7:45 p.m. Sunday, May
Another value of speech arts 21, under the direction of L. Stan­
work is in personal development . lei· Glarum.
Cow·ses in drama and public F'or this program, the choir
speaking help students in devel-will feature modern secular num­
oping poise and self-confidence . bers, sacred selections and sever-
Courses for students interested al_f~lk songs, including two Negro
in speech include work iri pub-· spmtuals. Also included J.or this
lie speaking, argumentation and concert will be the popular "Sing
radio speech. Drama courses be-Praises," composed by Glarum
sides ac'ting include production; Shirley Bender, soprano, Mart~
history of the drama, modern Boyd, alto, and Allan Lehl will
drama, ~terpretation, playwrit -be heard in solo num~~s.
ing, costuming, scene design and
stagecraft. .Mitchell w· M •1 F . d. ms en our maJor pro uchons were
produced by the dramatists this
year .. besides six one-act plays.
This summer, under Fir Acres Robert Mitchell ,' sophomore so-·
ciology major, received ·mention
of merit fur his entry, "Note of
Counterpoint," submitted .In the
1950 Atlantic Monthly college
contests. His essay competed with
292 other entries and placed in
the upper 12 per cent of winners.
Lost
Tan ga_bardine topcoat lost in
chapel-Rolla Gray label. Return'
to bookatore or' phone MU 0868.
Reward. 1 Gilchrist lo Play
In Organ1 Recital The college choir performed
the cantata, "Nun ist das Hell
unde die Kraft." The work was
enthusiastically received and re·
peated twice.
Acting Mayor Ormand Be~n. in
~lden ~.'mchrist, junior music introducing ''rho~son , paid trib­
maJor, Will appear in his first ute also to Sirpo Lewis and Clark
formal or~an recital at the First ·music professo; for his eight
Presbytenan church at 2·30 '. · · · p.m. years devoted to 1mprovmg music
Sunday, May 2L He will play in Portland . .
numbers by J. S. Bach, Guil-
mant and Franck. Although
there will be no admission
charg~d, an offering · will be
taken 'to benefit the Phi Mu Al­
pha scholarship fund.
Alden has appeared previous­
ly this year in the premier per­
formance of Ernest Bloch's
"Concerto Grosso" with t h e
P~rtland junior symphony, and
wtth t~e L~wis and Clark, sym­
. phony m the second piano con­
certo by Rachmaninoff.
At the Sunday organ recital,
Alden will be allllisted by Allan
Lehl, baritone, who will sing
numbers from Gounod's "Faust." LC Workshop Class
Airs RuBBiari Drama
"A Game of Chesl," the last
of . tl:le radio workshop presenta·
tions for this semester, was
heard Sunday, May 14, on s~·
tion KPOJ. Adapted for radio
by Alvin Busek, the play fea·
tured Clair Roskam, Fred War·
ner and Don English. Direction
was by Betty Davis.
Previous broadcasts in the *
ries of three featured the mu·
sic department and a ChristJilJI
prorram written by John For•
bia. LIBRARY
' -AWS LEWIS
ame Officers :nr. Maxey, Whilman College
I President, lo Deliver Address . .
For Nexl Year AI 83rd Graduation Services
Election of officers for the As­
sociated Womel) Studet;ts and
Associated Men Students was . '
leted this week with Mary
1"--~~ -.... ; and Jim Goddard . Dr .. Chester C. Maxey, president of Whitman college,
will deliver the 83rd commencement address for graduation
services on the east lawn, at 4 p.m. Sunday, June 4. His
topic w~ll be, "Swept with Confused Alarm."
the presidential posi-
They will succeed Pat Cos­
and Stan • Blair.
the race for vice-president ,
lsooho1nore Pat Boals took A WS
honors and junior Henry
was appointed for AMS. With major interests in political science, Dr. Maxey
has been active as a professor , collegiate leader and author.
He received his bachelor of arts from Whitman and a doc­
tor of philosophy degree from Columbia university .
Mary, an English major, is a
of Theta Kappa sorority
Amicans . J'im is a physical
ion ma]or and member of
the basketball and baseball
ms as well as belonging to
Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Other officers chosen were:
WS-'-Irene , Trost, secretary;
Carlock, treasurer; Al:ln
his~orian . AMS-Kirk Dr. Maxey's teaching experi-1
ence has included work at Ore­
gon State college, the New York
Bureau ~ Municipal Research ,
Western Reserve university and
Whitman college. He was dean
of social sciences at Whitman
from 1931 to 1948 and has been
president since that time.
· Traditional Presentation
Part of the traditional outdor
~eremony will be the presenta­
tion of two honorary degrees,
one an LL.D. to Dr. Maxey and ...m uoaaard and Mary ::Somerville flash victory smiles after the other a doctor of divinity
winning presidential posts in last week's AMS-A WS elections. degree to the Reverend Herman
F. Allen, pastor of Piedmont
Presbyterian church.
The graduation program will
begin with Hartman's "Proces­
sional March" by the symphonic
band under the direction of
John Richarqs. The Reverend
Fenton G. Roscoe, pastor of
Blanchard Evangelical United
Brethren ·· church, will pronounc~
the invocation.
VOLUME VIII • A band overture, "Spring Mad-
--~-----------P_or_t_lan_d--:,_o_r_eg:.._o_n._F __ r_id_a.:..:_·Y:._·_M_a_:y_2:..6:_' _1_9_so..:_ ______ .::_N:.:umbe==r:..-=29 rigal," by Skornicka, will. fol-
low. Dr. Maxey will then give
The Bells ol LC Elecll.OD Vl.clo' rs the commencement a'ddress,after which Dean Charles W. Howard
N El • c · 11 F c will present the class of l950. ew . ectronJc ari. on.. . ill . lass P,Q,ts Three to Give Degrees I Gift of· lln·;.;.·n· ·ym~ -,.i.u· s .:n ,. .... -: .... '-:..L ~7-T e· -following • da5S·_--··offkers ,-Degrees will be given by Pres-- . l'l y U. .... , U()~()l were elected last we~. ident Morgan s. Ooell, Regi~-
Seniors trar William H. Norris and
By Leigh Bock
Lewis and Clark's already
renowned campus beauty . will
be further enhanced, musical- ·
ly, with the addition of an
electronic carillon, through
the gift of an anonymo\ls don­
or, announced Dr. John Stark
Evans, music department . The
new carillon is expected to be
delivered sometime this week,
and installed ih time for com-mencement.
For those who are not fa­
miliar with a carillon, it is a
type of instrument that plays
music with bells, varying i~
size from 100 pounds to 20 • tons. Through science, this
new electronic carillon has
eliminated the huge bells
without sacrificing any of the·
superb tonal qualities. '
Plans call for tlie controls President: Don Stamm Frank E. McCaslin, vice-cha ir-
Vice-pres ,ident: Sue· Cook man of the board of.trustees.
Secretary : Lenore Weller Presentation of candidates for
Treasurer : Donn ·Deal honorary degrees will be made
Serge~nt-at -arms: John Fergi-by Dean Howard and Dr. Don-
son. ald ·w. M. M~cCluer , member
Juniors of the board of trustees.
President: Hugh Harcourt Announcement of spec i a 1
Vice-president: Bob Hilken awards and honors will precede
Secretary: Helen Hannah singing of th~ Alma Mater and
Treasurer: Frank .Lawrenc e the benediction by the Reverend
•
Conlracl~ Signed
By Prospective
Teachers· for ·:ran ' of this new instrument to be
installed near the Copeland
organ in the. chapel, with one
of the horns located in the
tower of Albany quardangle,
and the second on the roof of .Sophomores Allen. The symphonic band
President: Gordon Faber will conclude the program with
Vice-president: Ron O'Brien Whiting's "Recessional March."
Secretary: Lois Williamson For those desiring transporta-
Treasurer: Bill McClelland tion to the services _buses will
Sergeant-at-arms: Bob Chiodo. leave the Trailways depot, S. W.
The Teacher Placement serv­
ice announces that 21 additionl;l.l
students have signed contracts
for teaching in the fall.
· Those obtaining jobs in ele­
mentary schools are: Ann Wie­
gardt, third grade at Pa:rkrose;
Joanne Taylor, fourth grade at
Portland; ·and Barbara Brunner
at Gresh'am; Grace Buyer at
Parkrose, Mary Jo Asvik at
Springfield, Evedene R,ussell at
S a r a -Ridgefield, Washington,
Robert Mathews at the Lewis
and Clark school in Astoria.
Students who will be teaching
in the secondary school system '
are: James Templeton at Tigard
Union 'nigh, Richard Michaelis
at Condon high, George B.
Thompson at Dallas, Grace Pep­
per at Taft, Robert Pollard at
Madras, Georganne Thien at
Myrtle Point, William Plue at
Troutdale, Don Stalker at Port­
land, Fred Kent at Portland ,
Nancy Lou Becker at Waldport,
Clifton Wells at North Powder,
Barbara Reed at the Portland
Christian -school, John Nellor at
Clatskanie, and Dwayne Osburn
at Portland. the manor house.
. The organist, when playing
these "bells," will use a sml(l.ll
25 note keyboard of two oc­
taves which will set up tone Campus Thealer lo Continue Scenes
Of Fourth Annual.Siudenl Arl Show
vibrations, created as genuine • ·
bell tones are, a n d sent The fourth annual All Student Art exhibit, consisting of over
. through an extra high fidel-aoo paintings, drawings and designs, is now being shown in the
ity enhancement system from ' Campus theater. The display will continue until June 4 and is
which they will be transmit- open to the public every day, including Sunday.
ted to super powered belfry "This exhibit," explained Professor Bernard Hinshaw, "con-
stentors. sists of a full year ·of work in various sections of the art c;tepart-
This new carillon can be ment. It is one of the largest exhibits ever sponsored."
played manually during chapel Most of the works contributed
hours, for special vesper con-were made by art majors but
certs, and be equipped for several articles were contribut­
"automatic" concerts that will ed by students from the experi­
produc.e music on these bells encing art class who have had
without · a musician. It can no previous training.
also be set with the college A senior and graduate exhibi­
clock system to toll the hours, tion of 12 painting s in the Pee­
chime the quarters throughout bles building a_rt gallery is also
classes. being displayed.
With this new electronic de-The works featured in the mics; Alice Asmar, beginning
design; Price Burlingame, ad­
vez;tising art and layout; Mrs.
Henrietta Perry, experiencing
art, and Professor Betnard Hin­
shaw, painting, lithography, de­
sign, drawing and composition
classes.
Summer Loq Notice
vice, Lewis and Clark will showing are by graduate stu­
have a carillon of equal rank dent Alice Asmai', January grad- Any student who wishes the
in. excellence with Florida's uates Thelma Roos, John Breck-LOG mailed to him aJ his sum·
.famous Bok Tower, the tow-er and Art Silva, and seniors Ed mer address. mus.l lene the
ers of Duke university and Potter, Alice Irving, Mary Chest- addreu typed on a gummed
the University of Michigan ham and Louis Brenner. label with MiN Harding in the
and the forthcoming "Interna- Instructors of the following Publicity office. There will be
tional Carillon" to be. installed 1 classes submitted the works four summer iss.ues. pub1i.l.hed.
at the International bridge at l shown in the All Student Art No addreu will be-taken by
Niagara -Falls. 'I exhibit: James Sc~uld, cera· phone. Dr. Chester· C. Maxey
Sixth and Salmon, at 1:30, 3:15
and 3 :30 p.m. and will return
to Portland at 5:45 p.m.
Voyaguers Ready
To Deliver Friday
The Voyageur will be ready
for campus distribution to stu­
dents at 12. noon Friday, June
2, according to Berncliff Print­
ers who are publishing the year-·
book. '
Voyageurs will be available
at the yearbook office in th~
basement of Albany quad an~
students are urged to get their
copy Friday although yearbooks
may also be obtained in the
bookstore from Monday, June 5,
to Friday, June 9.
Yearbooks will be mailed to
students who will be out of
to~ and will not be able to
pick up their books at school.
To be put on ihe mailing list,
students inust leave ·their name,
address and 25 cents in an en­
velope at the Voyageur office.
No books will be mailed to ad­
dresses in the Portland area.
Students who entered college
in February must pay $2 and
those who were enrolled for less
than 12 hours either fall or
spring semester must also pay
$2 for. each semester in which
less than 12 hours were taken
in order to receive-their year­
book, editor Bruce McFarland
reports. All regular students
receive their book free.
Pi Kappa Delta
Tells ol 'Latch'
Publication Date
After a long history of distin­
guished publications, Lewis and
Clark will witness the birth of an
all-college .student magazine, on
Monday, May 29.
The publication, entitled The
Latch, will include a wide va­
riety of manuscriptS ranging from
poetry to short stories, and will
be sold for twenty-five cents.
The editorial staff includes By­
ron Kelham, Don Smith, Art
Atkisson, Bill Turney and Harry
Godsil. Faculty representatives
are William Stafford of the Eng­
lish department, and Neil Sabin,
director of forensics.