Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 29. 8 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1950-05-26

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

.. 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. Page Two PIONEER LOG
Sign Off
With the final issue of each year it is
traditional that the outgoing editor (in this
case editors) say a few last words. Passing Scene
sincere but all-too-inadequate "thank you." • • Swanson
We find ourselves in the position of the
philosopher living in "the best possible of
. worlds." We feel that this year we have
had the "best possible of staffs."
There have been errors, certainly. If
the Log has not· measured up to your ex­
pectations the blame must-fall op our shoul­
ders, for it is not due to any lack of talent
on the part of. the staff, but rather our
misuse of that talent.
We have been blessed this year with a
group wherein the rule rather than the ex­
ception has been to do more than was asked
or required.
To each of you on the staff we say a Thanks too, to the many persons on the
campus who went out of their way to help
us by act, suggestion and encouraging wor~
It has bee:ri a successful year for the Log
-winning All-American recognition for the
fourth consecutive time. We cannot men-. '
tion this without thanking the one person
who, more than any other, made this possi­
ble by her ever-patient suggestions-Gay
H:arding, Log adviser.
It's with a mixture of relief and re­
luctance, we pass the blue pencil on to the
Log summer editor John Nellor and next
year'~ editor Floyd Cummins. Best of luck
to both of you and your staffs.
NWS The Log is in . capable hands ..
University of Illinois Freshmen Compose Study List;·· .
Consider Daily Schedule Most Important Criterion .. _-
.. . . Urbana, Ill.-(I.P ,)-The stu­
dent committee of freshman ad­
visers at the University of Illi­
nois recently advanced a list of
good study habits that may be
applicable at the . forthcoming ing induce fatigue,• not wis-'you should find;.yourSel£· thin.king
dom. It is better to bre.ak of· some.Jittle...tasks you should
away from your books entirely ·take care of, make a··list of them · ··
for a while and then go ~ack to get them off your· mind. Then
to them. , . , you can concentrate much better No wonder LC won :the title. Look at :the w&:y ~they 'work out'·
. ' . '• ·. ·:;
finals. · 6. If while . you are studying on the subject at hand .. . (See. Car:toon Carousli!l . on pag" :t.sJ
. ·.;~.. .. ~
1. Plan a daily schedule m­
.cluding classes, exercise, fun
and sleep. The study habit is a
good habit. Carefree, With a Smile., on His Face ,.·.;
.. ,
· ..
ColumniSt' Wonders.llAll.JsJWdtfb It 2. Studying in an upright po­
sition at a desk clear of pictures
-Qr anything else distractin~:._
is more ·conducive to studying
than lying on a bed or lolling in
an easy chair. I guess that all college paper
columnists a r e pretty much
a'Iike. We write about the same
things, in the same tritely flip­
pant tones.
All over the country, from
3. Keep your work up-to- Bangor State Teachers college
date.-Don't let it pile up until to Tijuana college of arts and
just before exams. Attend
roulette there 'are,. college col­
ciasses r~gularly. umnists,· but if you stacked their
;4, Sleep and rest are· absolute- yeli\r's work in one. spot,. the
ly necessary for clear thinking. copy_. that said anYthing impor­
Id~n't ·smart to stay up all night timt would just about fill a
before an exam. , brass spittoon.
5. Sitting at a desk and day- I have tried though. Once
dreaming is not studying, and j or twice I have even broken out
too many hours of day dream- of the _rut to say something of
Last Caper for This Collegiate . . . slight value. From this I have ' cigarette machines. I have stant readers (all of .them merit>
reaped the benefit of becdniing prognosticated the .. events of bern . of my: . .immediate f!lll1i!Y:I-;
the most ignored man on cam-1950, slurred LC;~ ·.:Aim~ . :ty.ratei; . .for theil' •ft:ie,ndly .. ric;licule. ·and
pus. song and· expound~d . a ·,pllffi · tq ,constant ·· depreciating atti~ude i
Every so often I have begun get the college out pf debt, and To· whoever is thinking of
to wonder if there is any point make it a profit. next year: writing a . column for this :rag
in it all, bu_t then someone (cigarette machines of c,ot,_~rse) .. next ye;u.:; ,,1 pave a, friendly.
would come up and pat me on I even went to the other·. eJ(• woz:d of · w!3c;iqrn.
th b k "G b "Don't.'" e ac any say: eez man, treme once,. y .writing. that.· I ,
that last column of yours was th9ught ·the. ,college.· is, pretty --~ ,. ·;-......•. , ... ·.
a·l m.o s t understa:ndable"/' . SO; good, ~d ·everyth~ is, .. go~g . Log:g' . ezs ~-~·Q· ·Ue~v ~:·
head -in :·the douds, · I would along fine. But .. I obviously : ·. ; ~-... ,. ,
walk off, content again. v:rote nothing at all o~ }ist~c- . Paper,"';s Purpose
I have griped about cigarette hon, for no~ once ¥"~ . }. pran?eQ. , r;1f. y· . . Cl
machines and campus cleanup, a communist. .. ":'~'-' · .. ),. ~ 'hS · ear oses· ..
ill-painted buildings and cigar- Anyhow, it's ·:~·'e_'e_n_.·. f~n. ; -~' . ~~ t~e S:taff · ·
ette machines, dance customs and Thanks a lot to my ,three,, con~ ; ··~ A college· : ,newspaper is· ~
• ~ ·~· . :?trapge thing.· Unlike a regular
' newspaper it is .not owned ~i; a
7::'. · · · · ' {lerson, or .a . gro~p . of persons.
.c 1·olicing Sheen Cre_ en iii ·Dee .. P S. 1e ... _ .. e_p.. · ~:~r;in~~en'!!~::~~a~=~~~i~
:J:-' :J:-' this question. Formally, _ we
By Gordon Makinater minutes the first will jump with Last fling at music dept.: Oboe speect-trap Cascade Locks while guess, it belongs to you the stu·
' Answer to question printed in no interval of time and sheep -an ill wind that nobody b. lows· t · f f l:lent~. who support' it witli your.~
tfiis column two weeks ago (If ill f ll t · t 1 f re urnmg rom ·con erence track· money. Still' :We cannot ··go.·out <l<
w o ow a m erva s o 10/9 good ... Kappas have challenged meet at Walla Walla,, was nailed . ' · .
1. ·u be-
ten sheep jump over a fence in of a minute. At this rate 54 will Delts to a softball game to b .. · bu P d f' d $7 50 S and question everyone o yo ..
. h . ., ,., co an me . . . . orne-f k' tahd bJecl.
ten mmutes, ow many will jump jump in an hour plus first sheep played at Trodse picnic next Fri-o"he has edited the sign ·on Coke ore rna mg a s em a su ,
over in an hour?) .. ·. Fifty-five equals 55. Got it? (Writ oy a. day. Delts won intramur~l test machine in shack from "use no ! _. s.o we go bl~thl~s~~ our:·way,
.:;(5;:5;:);:. =W=h=y=?=If=t=e=n=ju=m=p=in==te::n==Sm=::a::th=m:taa5jo;:r;:.)===ii:s;:,=::===? last wee~ 8-4 so ~~ppas Will be: dimes" to '"abuse ~o dames." I taking ou~ stan~~ . ~ .......... u,•l:;
· · out for revenge .. -. Try phoning , a matter et :-f~efr. we . are .tty "6 •
T H E' B A R K 0 F T H E L OG' b .~ . . . d. Its the. end of another year to serve you· and from the Jack
num er' prmte on face of phbne and t' · · f ll od r
· k ·h k · · · Ime once agam or a go of protests it seems that we do. •
Just Democracy!
To the Editor: .•
It . is obvious that whoever
wrote the letter that appeared
in Bark of the LOG last week
concerning bathing suited stu­
dents was a female. It follows
upon close consideration of this
missive that the writer is also
the owner of a not too spectacu­
lar figure.
Ed nofe.: You need glasses.
It is the. object of the college
to give those enrolled a libel'al
education, i. e. an integrated pic­
ture of all sides of life. ·To us,
that includes the right to wear
bathing suits in the shack, or to
view with approval , or disap ~
proval, those people who choose
to do so.
This ban on bathing suits
smacks strangely to us as the
same kind of tactics used in the
not too recent prohibition in the
states. Forcing ones ideas upon
others is not our idea of a true
democracy.
We stand for liberty, equality
and bathing suits in the shack.·
Signed hy · 26 students. Ed. no:te: Upon con:tact with
Dean Howard the LOG was in~
fonned :that a campus regula­
tion s:ta:tes that bathing aHire
should be confined to :the swim-
ming area,
She Had a Nice Time
Dear President Odell:·
You have no idea how much
I enjoyed my brief visit and
v e'r y ~flattering welcome at
Lewis and .-Clark college.
We only returned home yes­
terday or I would have written
sooner to thank you and Mrs.
Odell for my very nice time
with you-and Shirley Bender
too for receiving me into her
Rose Court!
I hope that it will not be too
long before we visit Portland
again and that perhaps I shall
be able to brin'g my husband -to
see Lewis and Clark.
With best wishes to you and m snac ·'· s ac ~patent 1935737 ol mn · t t t d th ·
Patent, that's the first name of, c u . Is s 0 ex en : same We put in a lot. ef hours on the
th . ll kn .. I b 't h old tnte thanx to all their read-LOG and each issue means a
· e we -0
~~· ·ce.;: rr ~h w 0 ers for their patience-so thanx. lot t~ us Some do it because they 1.
~pontsorl~ eve~y Pmtg_pomd' eat~. May we sign off with this anec-are rnaJ·~~s some because printers.
Ies 0o mgene, a en. mg. · · · dote: . . . ' . . me
On display in Peebles is' a . ~ runs m theJ.r blo~d and s~ . =.
drawing, subject of which is the, Professor .. <unnamed) to stu-Just for the heck of 1t. . .
letter .. A." . The "A" is' so ·ub-d~nt (?) commg to class late (in-So now we come to the tune,
scure that nobody can :find it dignantly); You ~ould have been which comes around each year,
Now art gallery gawkers wonde; here 30 minutes ago! to say goodby~. We hope we have
what letter "B" will look like Stu~ent ; Why., whp.t.pappened? , met with your approval. We cer-
(writ by an english major) . . . CV:'rit by a well-beaten choir taiplr have tried, and had a lot
Dr. ·Howard, clipping through music lover.) . of fun in our trying.
Flannels Vanish,
Andy Asks Aid
Dr. John L. Anderson is search­
ing for a pair of red, red flan­
nels. It seems he borrowed them
from Helen Naundorf, who bor­
rowed them from a student in
.the women's dorm, to wear at
the faculty taleQ.t show. -it
,., ,. a
Assoctied Coleeae Press ·
Oftlclal PUblication ot the Aas6c1ated Students of Lewls and Clark
college. -" ·
Publlshed weekly durtni ·tile college year. Su~crlbtlon rate: $1.6° per year. .
Co·E!dlmn
:ao'b :Drda
to Mrs. Odell. . ·
Yours sincerely,
Lady Barbara Franks. The . show over, Anderson
turned them over to another stu­
{ient. Said student arid flannels
both disappeared · and neither
have been heard from since.
Anyone knowing the where­
about of above-referred-to flan­
nels should contact Dr. Anderson
in G-24, ,j.rnmediately. .
1950 PIONEER LOG
On TIJe SfJtltJI S1t/e with Jean Mcintyre
. 301 Seniors lo Get Diplomas
Sun~ay, June 4 on Easl Lawn Trodse Plans All School Picnic;
TAT J J . . r.:r. .-]JJ• h tS s~ 1 J,. Three hundred an~ one sen-c. DeLashmutt , Donald G. Den­
YV euulnrtSn.lg lg ummer. 10L_I e iors, the largest graduating class nis, Marjorie J. Doty, Rodney L.
;:::7' in Lewis a~d Clark's history, ~ill Downey, David E. Dowty, Elmer
Bill Cox,· historian ·, Hank Leines. b d d d th t s D ak Jr Thomas J Dry Trodse Ski Club is winding up
the year's activities ,with an all
school picnic to be held Friday
afternoon, June 2, at ·Avalon
park from 2 to. 6 p.m. Admission
and refreshments are free and
transportation can be arranged
through Bill Nitzel. One of the
main features of. the after}loon
will be a softball game between
the Kappa Phi Alphas arid Delta
Tau Rho. Dancing, .sof!ball and
volleyball will be ieatured. Co­
chairmen of the event are Moira
Campbell and Nancy Barnum. major, aruiouncea her engage­
ment ,to Bob Smyth, senior eco­
nomics major, at the 'Theta· Kap­
pa 'senior breakfast. The wedding
is planned for ~his summer.
. . '
• • •
W edt;ling bells a;e filling the
month of June. Jane Powell, sen­
ior home economics major, and
Ken Mattson, senior education
major, are being married Friday
evening, June 2, in the drawing
room of PRiatine Manor at 8 p.m .
Reverend John Ransom will of­
ficiate. Students assisting the
couple are Eva Drum, maid . of
honor, and Don Driscoll, an usher. • . . •'
. -
Nursing-educ~ioa major, Ruth
Zook, is tellin~ friends of her
engagement to Robert McQuil­
kin, former Oregon student. Rob­
ert owns the Grotto Floral com-
pany. ·"
Doro:thy Thomason. U. of 0.
nursing student, announced her
engagement to Henry Boehnke,
soph:omore pre-med major, at her
senior prom. The wedding is
planned for next spring.
* • •
Donna Blair, sophomore phys­
ical education major, and Mer­
rill Dominique are plannil)g their
wedding for September 10 at the
First Christian church. Arlene
Holmes will be maid of honor and
Donna Gaylord will be a brides­
maid. Jim Ham~y will be an
* . * * Zeta Theta Chi sorority usher.
will serve at the recep-
\ Dr. ,Morgan Odell· will officiate
• • • at the wedding of his nephew
Piala:tine Manor will also be Domild Odell when he marries
the sc~e of the rnardage of Kay Lois Wilson, June 17, in Pasa­
Sturgis, senior. art rnajer, and dena, California.
Charles Bates, junior education * • •
major, on. June 3 at · .. 4 p.m. Rev- Class reunions of the classes
erend John B. Harrington will every five year:s from 1875 to
officiate. Theta Kappa sisters,· 1945 will be ·held during a soci~
Gloria Herder, Pat. Ambrose, hour from 2:3Q to 3:30 on Sun­
Shirley KanZler and Lo.is Gaith-• ~aj, ~une ' 4, .J!recedjn~ the com­
er will serve. Ushers will be Art· mencement m Palatme Manor.
B~kke and Bob Smyth. : Refreshinents :will be served.
! This i~ the first of such reunions • • *
'll ff' . t : but it is hoped that it will be-Or Morgan Odell WI . o lcia e, t d't'
• k come a ra 1 Ion. at the marriage of Nan~y, Bee .er,- , .,; • •
senior home economics maJor,. . .
and Leroy Dan1els, · senior busi-: A rec:ephon hononng ~r. and
ness administration major, wh ,~bh · Mrs. Harold .Tuttle on ~herr 45th
will be in the ·draWing room of wedding ;mwversary w~ be held
Palatine Manor Sunday, June ·4,: on the, te:t;race of Palatm9 Man-
t 8 Students assistihg the' or June -16, from 3 to 5 P:m.
a 1p.m. -11 be Jean Mcintyre, Friends of the couple are cordial-
coupe w1 . . · d
bridesmaid, and ushers John· ly mvlte . e awar e egrees on e eas . r e, ., . -
• • • lawn of the campus, ~unday, den, Ruth M. DuPuis, Gayle R.
Bill Gibbon, jumor, has recent-June 4, at 4 p.m. Those to receive Eaton, Cecil M. Edwards , Henry
ly b~en elected president of Sig-degrees are: ~-Ehleringer, Vernon F. Feigh-
ma Alpha Sigma. Other officers ner, Byrd J. Finley, Thomas P.
elected were: Bob Hilken, vice-
present; Dick Owen, , treasUJ"er; Bachelor Of Arts Fitch, David N. Ford, Norman
Ted Preem, secretary; Walt Eck, Herbert M. Ackley, Jr., Hanji A. Foshaug, Clair A. Francis,
historian; W,eldon Moore, alumni Akiyama, William D. Armstrong, Clarence J. Friedrich, Edward
secretary; Don Bartholemous, Mary J. Asvik, Charles J. Babin, J. Froeschle, Jr., Jack W. Frost.
sergeant-at-arms; Frank Law-James R. Barton, Jr., Barbara Richard S. Gates, Albert R.
renee, pledge master; Dale Tom-N. Berglind, Barbara I. Beyer, Ger!acl'l, Glenn A. Geurts, Jos­
linson, assistant pledge master, Ernestine Biddle, Margaret L~ eph w. Glaze, Arnold c. Grant,
and ·Jerry Taylor, social attend- Bingham, Arthur T. Blachly, .
ant. Harold c. Blanchard, Louis s .. Erwin F. Grant, Donald Gnbble,
Sigma Alpha Sigma will en-Brenner, John R. Brewer, Ter-Harold A. Guddat, Glen 0.
tertain their dates with a picnic ence C. Cady, Robert W. Cairns, Guide, Jack R. Gumm, Grace R.
Satllrday, June 3, at· MilloUk Daniel J. Campbell, Mack W. Guyer, Lynn S. Hadlock, Robert
Park. The girls will bring the Campbell, John Christ, John S. Hagerud, Robert D. Haldors,
food, the boys will· supply the Cook, Jr., Richard H. Crittenden, Lynn H. Han,' Richard M. Hall,
refreshments. Major· even{§ .. of Ray Cramer. Betty J. Hansen, Raymond W.
the day, will be ;a softball game Raymond W. Dickhaut, Harold :Hart, Richard B. Hartley,- Rollin
and a bonfiredn 'the evening. The C. Dippre, John M. Dougherty, i E. Hathaway, William E. Heber,
alums will chaperon. Bob Hilkin Donald D. Driscoll, Eva J. Drum, Irvin L. Heffor,q, Floyd A. Hei-
is general chairman. Robert C. Duncan, James J. Dun-man, Donald E. Helland, John· R.
~ • • ' · ning, Jacqueline Ekwall, George. Hermsmeier, Rose E. Hill, Rob-
. L. Evans, Robert W. Garver, Jr., ert E. Hoberg, H. Lee Hofmann,
Each semor memb~ of Colh7-Franklin c. Geiger, Leon C. Eva May J. Holmead, James R.
con was presented :With a plastic Gibbs, Jr., Kent Gildow, Joyce Honey, Patrick E. Howland,
record of _th~ vmces of other .E. Gittings, Jack o. Goertzen, Greig B. Huds!>ri, Donald B.
~embe~~ smgmg a m~dley. en-Philip Gogo, Doris Goody, Or-Huffman, George 'A. _Hurl.
htled Sad F~ew_ell~ Fnday win E. Graham, Marian K. Gun- Robert F. Isler, Elvm E. Jack­
evening at the1r _Plcruc on the ther, Mariel L. Hampton, Reo B. son, George W. Jacobsen, Jr.,
Iawrr by tl;le Palatm~ · Manor out-Heninger, James o. Hess, George Raymond. G. Jensen, Dale John­
~ide ,fiq~place. Wien.ers were F. Hexter, Philip G. Heyden- son, Robert L. Jones, Kenneth
roast~d and eaten w1th potato burk, Lawrence v. Hofer, Donald Justice, Kenneth B. Kadow,
salad, ice cream. and coffee. New D. Hoyt, Lawton A. Hull. Charles G. Kingston, Jr., Alma
officers were mstalled . at the Kazuko Inuzuka, Alice E. Irv-c. Kludt, Jerome Kornberg, Mel·
close of the picnic. ing, Forest T. 'James, John T. vinE. Kosher, Walter G. Kurath,
• • • Kirkwood, Phyllis E. Kratz, Robert S. Labby, Robert M.
Ge~ge V. Kuykendall, Barry Lewis, Do~ald M. Lowe, Myron
Virginia Norman.. sophomore Lamont, Thomas E. Larson, Bar-c. MacLennan, Jr., John C. Ma_­
music major, was recently elect-bata D. Leunow, Carl R. Lind-han, James W. Mallow, Beve~ly
ed president of Alpha Gamma berg, Merlin L. McDuffee; Philip A. Martin, David W. Martin,
sorority. Other officer:; are Le-c. McGriff, ·Jean M. Mcintyre, Robert A. Martyn, Robert E. Me-.
nore Weller, vice-president; Dor-Marie s. McMillan, Charles W. Enany, -Bruce. C. MeFar~d,
othy Busch, secretary; Carol Miller, Jr., Robert F. Moyes, Ruth Richard B. McMillan, Jr., Mil.ton
Whitman, treasurer; Joanne Ellis, J. Muck, James H. \Mullen, Jo-A. McRae, Donald L. Meling,
marshal; Joyce Atkins, historian; anne E. Nichols, Louis K. Nich-James G. Mello,n, Paul L. Metz­
Betty Hibbard, inter-sorority olson, Sagie Nishioka. ger, Geraldine E. ~eyer, Fred
council re,resentative; and Win-Carl R. Patranen, Stanley W. H. Meyers, Lee J. Miesen, ~ow­
nie .Clark, recording secretarY_. Peach, Beatrice M. ·Peterson, ard A. Miller, Jean F. Miller,
Sims· and Fred "Barnum. Dave:
Wiley will. ··be .the best rna?-.
.Several members of Colhecon ' Events planned on the social Robert A. Polier, Edward F. Gordon L. Mills, Ralph J. Moran,
calendar for this summer are a Potter, Edward C. Preble, Lu-Sallie Belle Morasch, Ralph J.
"' * • date barbecue on the campus, a cille L. Rieben, Thelma L. Roos, Morgese, James D. Munger,
Susan eoof junior physical day trip to ·the beach t,m June 5 Clair D. Roskam, Evedene B. James W. Munro .
education major, was recently and a few days' visit ·at Jackie Russell, Leo F. Schober, Ronald John H. Nellor, Norman J. Nel­
elected president of Erocfelph1- Schmidt's home. in Long Beach, L. Smith, Stanley.O. Stewart, Pa-son, Robert ,A. Ogill;>ee, Dwayne
will s~rv~- . , '- ans, senior women's . honor~ .. Washington . tricia B. Stipe: Ellis F. Stout, H. Osburn, Wilber C .. Patheal,
, .. ... * • ~-, Mary Wilfort was elected. :secre- Last Wednesday, May 24, the Mary J. Taylor, James Temple- William J .. fearce, Grace B. Peq
Grace .. Memorial ~-Pisco~ a 1, t~r:v,. . . · . Gammas presented the "Wonder- ton~ Jr., Everett F. Thompson, per, J. Merrill PeteJ;son, Thom~s
chur:ch will be the. s_c.ene of .the . • •. • . . . . .. _ · ful World" musical with Kappa George B. Thompson, John A. R. PhilliPs, Jr., Wesley,_ A. Phi-
marriage of Jac.queline Ekwall, . Robert Devin. iunior history Plii Alpha fraternity at the vet-. Torgerson, Thomas N. Trotta, lips, Jr., Raymond L. Pomdexter,
sertior English ··major, and Ru-~jor, . was elected president of: el'ans ~·. h(ispit~l. · Dorotliy R. VanVeen, _ Frederick Robert W. Pollard, Jean F. Poole,
dqlphi. Cah~n, : senio.r ·'economics Pi Delta Epsilon, national · jow-• ' . -~ :-. ; • • . M:. Warner, William D. Weaver, Harold T. Potts, Jane E. Powell
majoJ;", at .7:30 .. S~t~.rday, ·June 10. nalism honorary, at a · recent . . ~· . hon-f1'alph. M. Westly, ~h~ley R. William D. Preble, Forest lj: .
. 'II R ff', Nor .A~icans." juniol}-.vl.Ornen's Wl'esil Herbert E. Williamson, Price, John H. Rabbe, Jr., Bar-Bridesmaids . wiU,be,PriScl a o-meeting Other o 1cers are - ff' ., R
mans,. Emmy Lou Harpham, Ma-man s'chwinge vice-president; orary, has elected. •-l!ew_.,. 0 I~ed~s w~rren A. Wilson, Janet R. Zol-bara J. Reed, Dorothy ~· _ oscoe,
W- , t t . f next year They are.; presi I-linger, John E. Zook, Donald E. Margaret Sachtler, William G.
rian Mcintyre 'and Betty m-Jean Mcintyre, secre ary-reas-or.-. -. . -.. 'd t S tt
stan Noonan. 'Best' man wid be urer; and Floyd Cummins , his-dent, :Pat Boals; Vlce-preslcen 1• s 'th Saunders, Franklin W. co •
B b ' Virginia Wion; secretary, aro ml · Kenneth W. Shaw, Willette H.
Wes P]:lillips and ushers adreD_o k torian. • •. • Wilcox. Sheldon, Curtis ----· Shell, Walter
Garver Jim Noonan an · Ic Bachelor of Science E Sil Ar
MCMl.lla' n. The reception will .be Alpha Rho Omega fraternity ., • • • W. Shrock, Virgil · er,. -
' R Ad R b t R Ag thur· M. Silva, Dean _C. Silva,
~t the un1'versity dub. and their dates ended the year 8 · James · ams, 0 er · - b t D
u d d N ..... :t1'0n class X A' li.. Patr1· James L. Simpson, Ro er ·
• • · • ·activity with a picnic at Cannon · The Foo s an Uul new, Sheldon . ms c, -
21 P t h · f' "1 exam Wednes- b-G K 'th Ander Smi'th, Robert M. Smyth, Mil.ton June 17 I·s the date set'for the. Beach last Sunday, May. · e e hetd t e1r ma cia M. Am rose, . ei -
A · 24 b giving a dinner · G And son Fred R. Staple, Charles H. Starrmg, Weddm-g of car6l:u-n Murfree, · Morita was general charrman. day, May , Y _ son WiU1am . er , R
~ il I' .... as the main at 5 p.m. in the home ·economics G. Aston, Arthur A. Atkisson, Jr., Delbert W. Steele, Richard ·
sophomore, and Harry Gods· ' softbal ga,,..e .w room. Guests for the event were: Marvin W. Axtell, Fred L. Bar-Stentz, Owen Street, Theodore
sen·o speech arts· major at Mt .. event:· " . . . d Eluv D E. Sulli·van, Harry s. Sutherland ,
I r . 'h Cl · F 1 initiation of Alpha; Misses MarJorie Fessen en, '"' num, Jr., Donald D. Barr, on- B
Tabor Presbyterian ehurc . arr orma -1 d-d . k Helen Naundorf, ald J. Barrett, Bruce J. Bean, Elnathan Sweet, Jr., Robert -
R k 'll be .. best man ahd Rho mega.,,.fratermty P e ges Fre riC son,
os um Wl · 1 at Julia Johnson, Mlldr~d Wharton, Nancy L. Becker, Floyd C. Ben-Sweet Victor Sweet.
Carolyn Moir ,;ill serve,_. • was held in, the MU: ro~:: at Mrs. Edith Smith and Mrs. Mar-nett Jack E. Berglund, Wilbur Vau~hn C. Tappan, Evelyn C.
. • • •. ;I • , ... , . Waddles, , SUnday, ay ' ' L B' Thorsen, William S. Walter,
. ·' • ·. · • ~. ~ "'.m .. Those. initiated were: Stan garet Greenslade . !he ex~m was G. Biederman, Jr., Dale · Ig- L W
11
The marr1age o~rHelga Kehm;. ·MY Clellan fa~k Merril, Carl a lab experiment m service and ham, Jr., Cecil J.· Bilbao, Arlee James 0. Ward, Clifton · e s,
Sigma RhCJ alum,.' and Her~~rt Se~b All,en 'otto and John Pia-entertaining. D. Bragg, John K Brecken, Rob-George N. Wenzel, Jr., Terre
Daret, senior busmess a~s- . !•. • • • 1 ~l!:t yv .. Brending, Richard M. Westermann, Norman E. West-
tration major, will be solemnized cenbm. ,. . Brewer, William H. Brewer, ling, E. Charles WhiU:, Fred 0·
June 24 at Rodney Avenue Meth- '· • • • New officers of Inter-soronty Ruby M. Brock, Charles M. Wilson, Donald L. Wnght, Rob-
odist church. Dr. Morgan Odell · Lanilida Phi ~pailon fraternity council elected recently. are Mar-Brown, Elmer w. Brown, Ray-ert s. Young, Alex G. Zeazas.
will officiate. William Ulmer will h~ld ·a formal intiation Tues-garet McVickers, president and mond F. Brown, Barbara Brun·
be best nian. George Bishop will ·day, May _23, at 7 p.m. in the a member of Theta Kappa; Nancy ner,. Edwin L. Burgess, Dale C.
sing.
• • •
Betty Davia, speeeh-arts in­
structor is telling friends of her
engage~ent to Llew Gard~n~r,
Oregonian employee. No defimte
date has been set for the wed­
ding.
• • •
Pat Ambrose, senior sociology central Y.M.C.A. chapel. Those Miller, secretary and a member Burklund, William S. Burness,
initiated were: Jack Burke, .. Lar-of Sigma Rho. Kenneth D. Butchek ,
ry Joy, :Larry SimmOJ).S .. Dmner Rodolph w. Cabell, Jr., Ernest
followed the ceremony at~ Mr. C -E. Cameau, Raymond L. Ca-
Jones! restaurant on Sandy. Loomis Printing 0. wood, Robert G. Charlton, Peter
Officers elected for next year K. Church, Vern B. Clark, Gerald
are: president, Stan Blair; vice- 516 N.W. 12th L. Claypool Patricia A. Costello,
president , Don Sempert ; secre- BR. 1343 E. Glen Craven, Robert G. Dal-
t~y. Dick JtlcGee; treasurer, Paul ton, Herbert A. Daret, Jr., Beryl
NQrdstrom ; sergeant- at-arms,
• Bachelor of Music
Shirley J. Bender, Muriel G.
Fitts.
Master of Education
Marshall W. Barnard, Duncan
0. Faus, George W. Hansen, Jr.,
Robert C. McKean. ' Page Four PIONEER LOG
Carloon Carousel
Of College .Life
By Don Floren
That first day was fun but,
kind of rough on some LC stu-1
I denis. Those who worked at
I Meier and Frank during Friday ;
~' I SUl'prise were the only ones con-.
;;;.~:;:~;:;:~;:::~::~;:;=~ ~~;:;;;;;::~======~ I ditioned for it.
-~
• {)I
It wasn't long till students no­
ticed a change in the average
student. It wasn't much longer
till some of the old guard wished
they would ·change back. This
younger generation!
Football fever pervaded the
campus during fall and the LC
grid machine responded by
steaming over their opponents.
Portland university dropped the
sport rather than face the fury
of the • Pioneers again.
It wasn't long till the long
hours in class and in studying
outside of class began to tell on
the loyal Pioneer. Of course, they
managed to break up the monot­
ony of shack life by attending
class once in a while.
I
There was a lot of complaining
about riding th~ bus to school in
the morning. They weren't very
comfortable but they made up
for that in ·certain other ways.
The snack shack remained the
popular gathering place although .
shaclq-dwellers were often the
subject of c:riticism by non·
shack-dweller~ and certain other
groups.
The main asset of shack-dwel­
lers, known to all students, i•
their cleanliness and orderliness.
At least no rubbish was visible
to the visitors: ·the smoke was too
dense • ''AS FRR AS I'M CdNCERf.IEIJ, THEY DoN'T EVER
HAVE TO STRAIGHTEN OUT THE CURVES IN
THAT . RORD~ ''
• PIOAEEB LOG
A notber long winter set iD. BuJ
then e•eyy cloud hzs a siiYer tin
ing. Classes were dismissed fm
senral clap aDd ·girls were praD£
to drop hiDis about tbe h!w:peu­
lure which feJlows were prune m
adopt.
ea.... ~ -"""" --1 fine but oaoe in a while an out- ~
side ledurer who was an auihor­
/fQii&m~ I ity on the subject was inri.ted in
to lecture. These ledu..'e:S were
Yery interesting if 1M student I ,, Sl'UDEMTS- TODPfl 'WE HAVE A SPECIAL GUEST •
happened to ....-..u up cmd hear ~ tS AH AUTIIO~.RY ON THE AMERICAN~-
tbeDL I
l Although Kappa was a risiDg
new star in the fra.t.ernity world.
the De.lJs were sliiJ. kDawn I
throaghou.t the campus for their
C-"*"ftO..,; . ......._ cf-::a?f)i_,.. ~1 .... _ ---.. · -..,..--- -I
noYations. I
Spring term brought aew op­
po:rtuaiiies to pursue exira-cur­
ricular actiYties. Few students
stuck to their poebf reading iiDid
the shack gaTe 91ow:d to file ~ pool as tbe galheciog
place for the daas.. I
Then exams Sllllck up on tbe
campus. Most stmlegts baTiDg
kept up with t.beii' dailr' work Q!;
, they went alcQg were readT for
aF-.It-'"1 them: exc:¥ for some lad miD·
ute brushillg-up.
There were some i••hH' ""VS
chldeDts 1!ll'ho spent -m­
tryblg to think up "tRJS a= I
mea-to ** IW dudfiDg lhaa I
t.her would baYe spad if ibey' 1-::...
had jus! ~ an-d !md dime ,_._,.""":-1 H the work.
,.,t.UORiG 3V RAPI\R- fiNDS THJ;: ca:u:u:cr
ANSUEA £VEA"f TIME. q ~
JUNE
_Still "'He who langbs lasl pl--...L.L..---''-"
t.mgbs lo111Jest"' mad zewwd. iD
the fann of good grades -to
t&.e who bad studied all Jerm.
Tbe bookw- Juu+t
It's aD OY• -· An other ·:r-r
gaae. another chapter -fbe
c:o'llrge _.;;. Some pilldt" 1Zp
their __.u.s ad .lene ••• far
good. ()tbus wiD COIDilt bKk mxl
go. through it all Deld year mn:l
line e'ft!rJ' mimale of il. • ' Page Six PIONEER LO,G Fnday, May 26,
~.iiiAiier- Track ·Winner~ ,'Close·
1960 Season ~ ~omorro With another collegiate season due for the record books, the
Lewis and Clark team showings during the 1949 and 1950 season
was far the best in the school's history. The spirit displayed by
the coaches and players and the support of the student body built
l,.C into one of the top small college spots athletically on the
Pacific coast.
The studenlr. and paying public who have watched the Pio­
neers this season have given higla praise for the job well done by
Palatine hill coaches, Eldon Fix, Joe Huston, WarreD Smith, Frank
. Akins and Ring Thorgerson. Otb8rs deserving credit are manag·
&JZ& Clif Wells, Bob Sweet, Roger Husband, Mill McCrae and Roy
Gunderson.
Athletes who played a part in the buiiding up the Pioneers
to greatness and who will be graduating this June are Fred Wil­
son, Bob Pollard, Rod Downey, Gordon Mills, Merrill Peterson ,
Bob Sweet, Bob Brending, Bill Preble, Roger Husband, Deane
Moore, Ray Cramer, Lefty Don Wright, Clarence Friedrich, Pat
Sutherland, Arnold Thomas and Bob McEnany .
Eldon Fix. head of the P.E. department, was guest speaker last
night at Franklin · High's annual "Dads" banquet, honoring 75
spring lettermen of that school.
Merlin "Bud" White, who last week ran :9.7 in the conference
meet, seems to have the foot situation under hand.
The ATO's independent team seems to be another New York
Yankee club; They have been continually plag1.1ed by injuries but
are, neverlbeless, playing for the intramural championship this
afternoon. George Anderson, Don Stamm and Marvin Bolstad all
have been, or still are, on crutches due to leg or foot injuriei. Lee
Miesen had knee trouble. Incidentally, it's too bad that the school
can't aiford a better softball for the intramural ·championship. . .
Eldon Fix's all-victorious Pio-EWCE Strong was qualified on the basis of
neer trackmen, fresh from a tri-The stiffest competition for the heights he has cleared cortsisltenL
umphant defense of their North- locals will probably come. from 1y throughout the season.
west conference crown, go in. the Evergreen champions, East-First Four to Count .
quest of their sixteenth straight ern Washington College of Edu- The meet will be scored on
cinder triumph in the North Pa-cation, on the basis of times post-basis of the first four finisher -h s cific invitational meet to be run ed thus far this season. eac event with the
here tomorrow. Best chances 1or first places team to receive a trophy and
The cream of the Northwest's from the LC stable are Bud Individua l winners to be
small college thinclads will com-White, who posted the best .time ed with medals.
pete in the meet, with participa- of his career in the conference T~e rneet, sponsored by
tion being confined to point win-century dash, in the 100 and 200; versrty of Portland, is slated
ners in the Northwest conference Deane Moore in the mile; and become an annual affair. It
and Evergreen conference meets Bob Chiodo, broad jump. · originally scheduled to be
and the Portland invitational Art Bakke, ace Lewis and on the Roosevelt high
meet. Clark pole vaulter, will compete track but was switched to
in the meet and should win if his field on· Wednesd ay. Bearcals Drop · injured ankle is sufficien 'tly. Field events are slated to
healed. l3akke, who was unable at 2 p. m. with running events
to jump in the conference meet, begin an hour later . . Smilhmen 18-8. ·. -,
Willamette's heavy sticking LC STleedsters . Win Bearcats dealt a rough jolt to :.r-'
LC's pennant hopes, when they s d N w c
r?lled .. to a 18-8 triumph at Bush econ , ro wn -field m Salem Thursday, May 18.
The Pioneers' loss eliminated The Lewis and Clark track team won their second Bla,.kl them from the titre race and left straight Northwest conference championship last " the Capital city crew and Lin-
field's Wild~ats, baseball co-at Walla Walla as they outclassed five rival schools with 9iange Gridders Trip
champions of the Northwest cir-7H points. Whitman was second with 47, followed
cuit. Linfield 45, Willamette 41l, ~acific 15 ·and Co 11 e ge 19-6 ·in-Intra-Squad Contest
Big Inning Turns Tide Idaho 4. Lewis and Clark's spring football practice concluded With single markers in the 1 t M d ft 'th th 1 · t · d ·-' The win was also· the Pioneers · eighth . C\S on ay a ernoon w1 e annua m ra-squa game first three cantos, Wulamette in ·whil!h the orange Red River team defeated the black overcame an early Palatine hill season and their 15th consecu- -li-n-so_n_3_r_d -,·-:1-5-.5~;r--8 s_o_:_M-oo-'re--. tive win over the last two· sea-d M kt 5 h 2 o ·split ,T's 19 to 6 on Fisher field. . 6-5 lead in the fifth and ran wild ~hite 1~t_n:~~r w1}11~ms: ,~i~; WI.th sr·x r·uns 1·n the seventh to sons. Lewis and Clark broke . b kf ld ·f p t H h t b k two mile, Webber 1st, and McE111J11 ~ ..... ~,.~J '+,'-'J'+!'i' ac 1e 0 e e a n a quart~r ~c , Bill t th •1 t'lt . three records when they won 5th, 10:27.2> low hurdles, TomllnSOI • um e c ose 1 mto a run- · Watters at the halfback posts and Stan away. six firsts and tied for two Qth:7 ~~~!~~ · ~~~~~~~d4t~~o~;s~~~ ~ot the 'Red River team scored first early· i~ ers. 'h"; discus: Cramer 2nd,
l'l'l'CKIKG AVBJU.GJIS
GP W L IP Pet. .Pollllrd ............. 5 3 o 24 1.000 Martin · .............. 6 2 1 23 .667 Wright ............ 10 4 4 62 .500 Anderson ...... , .. 5,. 2. , 2, 2.5 ... fiOO Paul .................. 4 1,, 1 · 8 .. 500 'l'ydeman .......... 6 0 0 16 .000 Baker ................ 3 0 0 9 .000. Hofman ... : ...... 1 0 0 3 .000 Burkland ........ 1 0 0 2 .000 Ab R H'2b 3b Hr Rbl Av Freld'k,lf 72 17 30 3 3 1 18 .417 Misley,c.... 40 9 16 1 1 1 6 .400 Thomas,rf 66 22 23 3 I 2 28 .349 · wu.,on,3b 78 17 26 4 o 1 9 .333 'Ving,ss.... 76 21 23 1 1 0 8 .303 Ch'.ns'n,cf 56 8 16 2 0 2 15 .280 Leonard,c . 28• G 8 1 0 0 6 .279 Pet'son,1b 4i\ 4 10 0 0 0 8 .228 DeL'h't.2b 37 6 8 1 0 1 6 .216 Suthl'd,lb 28 4 6 1 0 0 3 .178 Ooold,2b.. 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 .333 Gr's'q's.2b 16 2 4 0 0 0 0 .250
LC Horsehiders
B'ow lo Vikings
For Second Time
' ' '
Although getting only two hits
in the process, Vanport's Vikings
downed the Lewis and Clark
tossers, 4~0. at-Westmorland park
Tuesday.
Clarke Anderson was charged
with the loss although all runs
scored off him were unearned.
The Vanporters took an early
lead, pushing across three runs
in the second inning on a pair of
. Pioneer errors, a walk, a hit bat­
ter and one Viking hit. They
added another tally in the sixth
without benefit of a hit. Two LC
errors put runners in scoring po­
sition and an infield out pushed
the run across.
Crocco, winning pitcher,
curved the locals into submission
allowing only four hits. The near~
est the Pioneers could come to
spoiling his whitewash job was
in the fourth when outfielder
Clarence Friedrichs and catcher
Bob Misely beat out infield hits
to start the iiming. The threat
ended w"ith runners on second
and third, but no runs across.
The win gave Vanport a 2-1
edge over the locals in their ri­
valry this season.
v :R HE anport .......... 030 001 ooo-• 2 2 :Pinal Conference standings D M t 1 d" 't vault, Gengler tied for 1st the quarter on a su~ifained 65 w I~ Pet. eane oore, ve erljln•· IS ance Nichols of Linfield, 11' 6" · Willa tt 7 3 700 b tt d th '1 d j11mp, four. way t.ie for 1st yard drive. The c o m b in e d me e ·-·--········· · runner, e ere e ml e recor Gengler and Faber for _the Linfield .................... 7 3 .700 f 4 33 h ld b y f L' ground, air attack was climaxed Lewts & Clark ........ 6 4 .600 o : e Y oung o m-neers, l\!Iertz Wlllamette and Abra· when Hahn tossed a nine yard Whitman ...... -.......... 5 5 .500 field (1936) with 4:24.9. In the rt:::~.onchr~~~ielf~t, 5
'22~1~~;"; b:n!
t W t PCol..foif Idaho ............ 3 7 .300 half mr'le Deane ran a 2·00 1 to relay: Lewls and Clark pass o at ers for the touch-ac• c ........................ 2 8 .200 • · · down. break Schmidt's time (Pacific, nJ.te, Williams, Moore
The Black team scored their The Pioneers went ahead with 1937) of . 2:01.5. Merlin (Bud)
lone touchdown late in the first a four-run outburst in the fifth White shattered the 100 yard
quarter when Rube Baisch car-frame. Infielders Whitey Delash- dash m'ark he had co"held with
ried the ball over from the three mitt, Phil Wing and Fred Wil-Callsen of Whitman ' (1938) of
yard line after a 65 yard drive. son, catcher Buddy Leonard and :9.8 as he clocked 'in at :9.7.
The Split T's had Baisch and outfielders Clarence Friedrich · Francis Cox was nosed ·out iil
Joe Brennan at the halfs, John and Arnold Thomas collected hits the quarter mile by Cy Hart of
Fletchell at fullback and Dick in the rampage .• A final pair of Whitman in a c;:lose race. Hart
Walker in the quart~rback slot. runs was added in• thii'seventh. tied the record of :50.3; he also
Second Quarter Even The Bearcats ' seventh-inning, edged Cox in the mile rel<!Y
The second and third quar-six-run avalanche was featured which Whitman won in. a· very
ters were played on even terms. by four-ply blasts by Catcher good time of 3:28. Lewis and
Both teams were trying to s~lve Roy Harrington and outfielder Clark's time in the relay was
their opponent's defense and Chuck Bowe. A~so homering in unofficially a .new school record,,
set~ for a scoring opportunity. the slugfest for Willamette was as. the Pioneer quartet turned in
Early in t'he fourth quarter, ~econd sacker ~ave Pearlmap, , a ·3:28.3 time. Art Bakke was
Watters recovered a black fum-ex-Grant stalwart. . left at home because of ·a
ble and ran 60 yards for a Thomas Neftles Scrivens sprained . ankle suffered · in the
touchdown , Midway 1n the final . Thomas was· a thorn in the side Portland Invitational meet and
period, Hahn passed to end Bob of Bearcats ' wi.mting flinger, was unable to attend to defend
Peters and the play netted ·51 Lou Scrivens, with four safeties his pole-vault title and possibly
yards to the Blacks' three. Hahn in five trips· itieluding ' a double. set a new record.
on the next play scored on a Outfield_ers ~ Dale Christianson Bud White and -Dean Moqr..e
qu~rterback , sneak. The try for and Fnednch haGt two bingles led the Pioneers in individual
pomt was good on a Hahn to each:. . scoring with 11 points each;
Bowes pas~. , ~osmg moundsman . was Lefty both·\ ran on, the relay team
T~e Spht T s .had one more ~r .tght, who gave way in the which'-placed secong. Lanky
scormg opporturuty before th~ frft~ .to Ed Paul, the first .of Ted Mertz of Willameite was
en~ . of the game as they were three LC relievers . high scorer for the meet with dnvmg towards the Orange's Lc R :H E 17lh points. goal and had the ball on the .................. 200 040 200-8 13 4 Summ· ary for the PI'oneers ~. . Willamette .. 111 323 610-18 16 3 enemy's 25 when the final whis- Wright, Paul (5), Tydeman (6), Mile: Moore 1st, 4:24.9; 440! Cox TRACK SCORING ..
Undefeated in regular sea·
' son competition, the
. and Clark track squad totaled
· 718 1/6. to 446 5/6 points by
the opposition.
· With one remaining mee~
the scoring for . the Pioneer
trackmen is as follows for . .. eight meets.
Ray Cramer ............. ~ .............. 69 ·Deane Moore .............................. 68 CnucK Gengler .......... -.......... 63\l. Bud White ................................ 50 l:lob Chiodo ............................ 48 D<ue Tomlinson ........ : ............. 43 Jack Webber .......... , ............... ."~~\I
!~~n~:k~eo~ .... ::::::::~::::: :::::::::::::· ~~ . Dick Walker ............................ • u H"t'IJ Williams ...................... 22,. Henry Leines ..................... ;···· ~~~~ Gordon . Maklnster ...... ---····" Ralph Phlllips ........................ ~~\1 Gordon Faber ........................ 5 W111 Stephens ........................ \ Bill Johnson .......................... .I
Wayne Branin ........ --·--·-··""" 14% Joe Brennan .< .......................... 1i Milt Staple .............................. 13 Jerry Babcock ........................ ~3 ' Bob McEnany .......................... • Dick Campbell ........................ 17 Jack Henry ........ -.................. 61/" Charles Hudson .................... ' Jack Olson .............................. ! Bob Jennings .......................... 516 Dale Gred,yJg ........ -............. ~· 3 3 Pete Hahn .............................. 3 Bob Suthel'land .................... .. tle blew. Martin (7) and Leonard, Scrivens 2nd, :50.3; 100: 1:wnue ·1st and and Harrington. t. 5th 9 7 h Peters Injured
1 emes • ,: · ; lgh hurdles, Tom- '
Bob Peters suffered a severe F inallntra 1 Ch . ' . h. G sprained ankle. after catching . -mu.ra ' ampJons lp -ame
the long pass from Hahn and p •t All T • d Q . P'h -·· had to be carrie~ off ~he field. J s -Ire. -uts, ogbo'tind Polecats The whole playmg field was · · ' · .
very hard and could not be wet All-Tired-Outs make their bid ball windmiller of the Polecath, " .. · first down before the game because defeated Lambda, 9-7, m a · to end !he Phogbound Polecats' and Pon Floren: of the Tired-round contest while the }';{us-of the workmen who were re-reign as intra-mural champs to- tangs won their first ·encounter pairing a broken water line. Outs. G9go is unscored upon in
Pilots Sa'id Ineligible
Portland university football
players were denied the right to
play at Northwest conference
schools next fall without the loss
of a year's e'ligibility at a meet­
ing of conference officials last
weekend at W111Ia Walla. day at 3:30'p.m. when they meet two games in tournament play from Kappa by forfeit.
the defending champions 1·n a h In games. yesterday the Delts - t us far. were scheduled to meet the Du· softball game on Fisher field. The Polecats 'reached the fi-gan c r e w and Sigma was The Polecats, as a result of nals by blasting the-Delts an·d ... tangs. their winning A basketball .and . , matched . against the !uus the Mustangs into submission In volleyball play· during the finishing well up in ·touch foot-by identical 15-0 scores. Intra-week, an ATO team found the ball and B basketball play, now mural regulations stipulate that oro· have a slim point lead over the Polecats surprisingly easy c ATO if one team is ahead \>Y 15 runs, petition as they downed them crew. However ATO, foot-the game shall be terminated. in strai'ght sets, 15-0, 15-10. )t ball and volleyball champions ATO f h · oug t Its way into the was the fifth victory in as manY ca_n . overcome the deficit by finals by downing the Dugans tries for Don Stamm's charges. Friday. M'ay 26. 1950 PIONEER X.OG Page Se't1111
~iqhty Niqhtmg¥ Campus'Einsleins' LC Department Series Feature Still 'Budding,' Home Ec w ()~en P_resenf T lk 0 E ms N_ellor Shows No Inclination of Stopping Now
1 Sh ' p . I' T a ver xa By Rick Rubin his job is to skulk among the de- Sty e ow at acu ty ea Far from unusual is the recent (Ed. Note: This is not the 34th partments, writing _stories which
. • · -1 • .:- topic df discussion both on and in a series of 671 articles on John he ... claims no one reads. : By Darlene Deffenbaugh , off campus-to wit, exams. The Nellor. summer editor of the The sameness of the subject Sleepy time, dream ti,me,. was the q>ening theme of the style other day in the shack, a couple LOG.) has forced Nellor Into the inter-show presented by· the home ·e'conomics department . as part of the of loco locals were talking . . . Back in the dim dark days last esting pattem of using the term entertainment for the Faculty Women's tea at tlie p.ew dormitory "I'm not worried. Even in high fall, about the time of the third "budding" to apply to everything May 19. Pat Boals, sophomore . PE .major, was the sleepy time gal school, math was a cinch· for me. issue of the eighth volume of this from female PE majors to philos­dressed in a cotton ·· print nig~tgown and playing:.the part of an One and one· is two; two and two glad rag, an idea was born. ophers to geolpgists . Faithfully entering college .,freshman h. J. . Pl .• 1 d. is four; four and four is eight; "Why not," said some -unsus-he has used it in practic~lly every . 1 h h: s ow; amce ummer p aye · t" 1 f d h · dreammg of the,. cot es. , s e Jth . . t d E 1 eight and eight is sixteen;. six-pecting editor, "start a series of ar ICe so ar an s ows no m-would need for college. In.Jher The. accomp~mmen ~tnt vhe ~n teen and sixteen is-and .. then articles on the various depart- clination to stop now. P t the h . orson was comm1 ee c a1r- · · h b d dream a saw orne ec ·1· .- there's English ... " said one. ments of LC." Born somewhere m t e a -•
girls ~odel _clothes they ~ad m~n~mmittE!e ~· chairmen for tea "I 'Just came from a science John H. (Harold) Nellor was lands of South ·Dakota, USA, made m s~wmg clailses durmg arrangements · were" Vera Tor-class," replied his cohort, "and chosen to write that series and John spent much of his early the term.· . ~ gerson 'hi· charge of serving and what a stiff exam I took! The though now an ••old man,". sport-life in that area. He was at work This year's popular styles and Maryl:lelle Morrison table deco-professor asked me a question . ing a whit~ beard and perpetual- on the fourth estate, as a writer, materials were sh.~wn . in a .va-rations. ' He said, 'If you were 40,000 feet ly bent back, "budding" John is when Uncl41 Sam decided to riety of cot~on dresses. Large up in an airplane g6ihg 400 miles still wrlting . that series. Some-waive all age qualifications and patch pockets, unpressed pleats an hqw; and:.suddenly your oxy-where in this issue, the 25th of induct him aqyway. John spent and pecolay material seemed to Stl• pe to· Present gEm tank bro~~ . your ;wing '\-i~ped this year, you will see another some time in a place called Italy be in the limelight. Next came off, your motor dropped out and of these monstrosities. and then returned to this coun-
date dresses in rayon, rayon. G ' 'd' t• R •t 1 you ' had ... ,J;).O. parachute, wh!lt John does write other things. try. faille, silk; then skirts in tweeds, ra ua lOB ' eel a would> you. ·'dO>?'' H :: :.~ ~." ... . Thq February 17 issue featured He entered Geqrge Washing-wool, gabardine and. blouses of ."What .Y/~S , your. an~w ,er?" a story 'by him bewailing the ton university, Waspington, D. C., silk and rayon. Patricia Barnard Stipe, sen-:. "What aps'wer.? I. famted just. fact that February 17 was "No-transferred to Vanport and final-Jumpers and waistcoats were ior piano major, will be hea:rd from _th~ <I,4~sti6~! -;': .: ' . body's Day." But predominantly ly made his way to LC itli9~8 or included as a valuable article in in her graduation recital in the ' · · ·· · ,, ·'·· · · ' , · · 1949 (no one seems to kn.ow ex-
~:yw~:~·sw~~r~r~~iet:~~ys~:{s ~~~pe~e~t !r;g;:~ M~7~r~ci'!~~ Reli·gl(!)n JuriKel ·Proauces Interesting 'ac~~~:e~a~-~~~~ a:0d~~~-all other
and blouses thus mapng an eco-selectionS ··· by Scar)atti, Mozart;' 'E.' !"J'' ··• v· . M s·t respects a normal growing boy. nomical and servkeable CQmbi- Be~thoven, Brahms, Ch<p~I\;a:pd . xperiences on ' ~SitS .: lo any 1 es Having graduated jro~ LC' in nation at low 'cost. . . Ravel. - _ , , . ! . -. Jan~ary, he is now either persu-Suits and jackets of tweed, · · Margaret .Carol 'Porterfield ~11 By Pat White eous living. ing his master of education ·de-covert cloth (cotton· or worsted · assist''hei"-With a grou~ · ·of.lieqer . . . . , We· viewed pictures of India, gree or just staying al'OUl\d be-fabric of twill weave), white by Brahms and G.tieg. l;'atri~ia We left the campus m a ·spirit;, ;bf·,sacred cows and snow-white cau5e he is afraid of· the cold, fleece. and worsted wool were studied music at ~.e\Vis .. ~d o_f :wonder and expectancy .. t.J.re-.temples, a~d then we wandered ·cold world.
equally pleasing in..,~eauty, ~~.~Yr 9~rk , f~~ t"'o Y~-~rs, an_d th~n hgiOn qf the~ ~orlds tour could down to Chinatown, to an orien-------...;.------:-­ice. and low cost;:;:; "I:he ~how left to s.tt1dY for a,,year m ~e.w ,gQ: · anywl),ere, , produce many tal ;estalirant for ~hop suey and closed. as Pat was awakened by Yoi'k:' and': returned = tif finish· ~~r-theori~s .,.itleas · · .and it did. rice, the delicacies of ~ foreign
big sister, : N~~y ·:.~·¥Jller, ·, y.r~o :·st~dies ''Mi-e:-. . . , Ourdirst stop was the impres- land. ~ was dressed in a .'aannel riiglit-·' ThiS:'concert will conclude 'the· sive, deeply spiritual Temple , With the warmth of good food
gov/n of .lavender ,print. DoiW.a;·;cur_r;~jt, s¥ires of·· s:udimt p~blic Beth Israel. The massive struc-and fellowship, we cross·ed the Knutson . was, narrator' ~or . t~e appearances for thiS term. . ture, painted legendary windows, river to a Greek orthodox church
scrolls of Hebrew, ever-burning ... to the glorious beauty of tra-Final ExaJ.l .. l ... s 0_ n.: rEap "'fut· Next Week; light and the Star of David com-ditional canqles, silks and satins. .-. _ . bined in peace, beauty and dig-The blue sky of,.t}1e arched ceil-
LOG R .,~j G'D'l" R :J•<.l .. flQ. Tt.pS nity. The rabbi described the an-·ng simulated heaven. Wine-col --epr~lllS .. , ill·~~..,..' . -~,~~-. -·····. ~ ...... L ~" _, tiquity ~nd th~. alwa_ys-modifyi~g , ~red 'lamps .b~rned . an .everlast-n·d w t t :hring up·y'tlur.l '·:Sit. iDr. !:font, near .linn .(applies modermty of Judaism. in. g ligh.t. '· .. 1 you an ()' ~ ..... -fr~~ ~ J ~~H'. ~. -l ' ' • " • ~ ~ ~ we "oui-'l"'o, TeN 't"'ev+ fQ +ha sb-GFA? Well, here~~_ what' ' Y1~~o~ f?l!~Y H.;~p~ -i~ten4 .~0 stty awak~). J' · •• -.,. ~ ••• ••v • ···- The. black:robed priest spoke should ·have done· . . . , :. Jf, you -re ,gomg. to all. the. trouble ciologically -·transitional area of to us of history.: He showed u.s
Bring the professbt newspa Ji1fB ,,o) r~~r.,g ~ 1,l.: good ih~prekssion, ~:~ ~~to~~:~d:~t~~;::r:~~ the bread of comm1,1nion and told clippings dealing \Y~th his sub~ , YO!-Fmigh,.~~ . well_let .. rm . now us of feasts and fasts . • · h 11 a la ge mosphere of dubious signs and .. ject. This demonsti'a't~s fiery. ~n-w o .Yo.q !K~; :.especia Y 1D · r Night enveloped a quiet--world.
terest a·nd g·ive __ hitri'.'.Jimely ite'-,l, cl.a._.s,,s·:-.. -~ .·.. . decrepit, !!taggering lost. sciuls, d d d · · w ' ;;.. .. y we entered a large, nearly va-We j 0 urn eYe onwar an to mention in his.:;class. If ~n~ . .. La'!Jgh· at(\ his jokes~ . ou <'f>n cant. r~om. At one end, patience. stopped at last before tne house can't find clippings ' dealing wi~h tell. If .he lp9ks up from his notes r. ·" of ·Buddha. Within its walls, a his subject, bring iri )iiiy clippings , and smiles ~?'llecta,ntly, . he has and per*erverance had created mystical altar of' shining golds
at ra. ndom. He thr'ng"s .everything . ~'-ld a·.'J·o·ke ... , ·, a wo~den memorial altar. • bl d t' · · -•" · · · ·The Konkokyo s;hrine 01£ and reds, of lotus ooms an my deals with his subje.:;t. .', · , . ;Ask •for outside reading. You Shintoism was alive with its fa.ith_ temples, beckoned
Look alert. Take notes eagerly .. don't. have to read it. Just ask. in the universal oneness of. God eyes.
If you loo~ at yolir_-w~tch, ~on} . If you must sleep,: arrange to and his eternal goodness. ''It is We gazed upon its haunting stare at It unbehevmgly . and· be called at the end of the hour. like gQing to New York," the lit-beauty. The strangeness of a for­
shake it. , It creates an unfavorable impr'es- tle minister told us in his native eign tongue flowed between the Nod frequently and murml,ll', sion· 'if the rest of the class has 'tongue. "There are many ways to keeper of this house and Dr. "How true!" To Y?U, t~~s see~ left and you sit there alone, doz-go but aU lead to the same place, Hashimot (/, our io).lr leader. His
ex~gg~rated, to hrm, 1h qurte ing'. ·· · · ·. -, in tFavel to. New ~ark, in reli- ~ransl~tions explained reip)car-
obJechve. Be ·sure the book you read· gion to God." nation and the beliefs of Buddha
S d. S k G 'during the lecture looks like a . From the dreary wastes of to 1i~r wondering minds. fU enf pea er rOUp book from the course. If you do ·Thi~d avenue we travel~d to the And then, the long day over, d A th · h logy and psychol k d th h f we left this last temple of peace. Holds Var.le clivilies rna _m psyc 0 . h h~. stret:t of par s :m _e .. om: 0 The rr'chn'ess of the day's _exneri-ogy m math class, mate t e the Vedanta society· qf Hmdursm. -"' The last ·two weeks have seen books for size and color. The sweetness of incense greet-ence, the beauty of varied faiths a varied pr.ogram 'of activity Ask any qu~stions you think he ed us at the door. In the tiny and of their homes, lingered for
among the members of the stu-can answer. Conversely, avoid chapel, flowers decked a grace-the moment . . · and we -wan­dent's s p e akers bureau. On announcing that you have found ful altar of pale wood. The .dered on to the ~ork-a-day world
Thursday, May 18, • · Gwynne the answer to a question he Swami voiced the spirit of right-of realities once more.
Nichols, recipient of this year's couldn't answer and in yopr
Alpha Psi Omega· dram at i C )Younger brother's second-grade
award, presented ·an· interpreta- reader· at that.
tion of several poe,t.ry selections Call at~dtion ·to his writin~ .
before the Business and Profes ~ Prod~ces an ·exqUisitely' pleasant
sional Women's club of Oswego. experience .connected . with you.
Larry. L. Campbell ; freshman . n ~~ .kz}ow Jie's written a ?ook
on the bureau, will present a or n article, ask in class if he
discussion of child welfare to 'the. wrote .it.
Oswego Chapter o'f the Oregon· As to whether or not·you want
League of Women's Voters to· to do some· work, in addition to
day. ali this, well it's controversial
Neil Sabin, S{leech instructor and up to the individual.
and faculty supervisor of the bu-.
reau, has been invited to speak "
before the faculty. of the Univer­
sity of Oregon Dental school' o~
June 3. He will talk· on t>ublic.
speaking in the. classroom -lee-.
ture.
SHIRTS -HATS -TIES ' LO.OMIS
PRINTING CO. r;c ,
·. PUBLICATIONS
• · ~;;,.. and
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
~~ 51~ N. W. 12th Ave. "It Can't Be Beat!"
•
For Fine Food,
Reasonably Priced,
And Served in
A Relaxing Atmosphere
It's Always
THE THREE ST AH
RESTAURANT
8343 S .. W. BARBUR --:
GREYHOUND
~M ·TOURS
What fun! What economy! Your
complete tour arrange~ in
advance , .. hotel reservauons,
sightseeing, side trips ~ll in­
cluded with transportation at
an amazingly low price!
Sample Low-Cost from ~
Per Person (Double Room Rate)
3-Day Tour: Vancouver, Nanaln\a25 VIctoria __ .............. ~"?•
12-Day Tour: Southern California ............ 69A5 7-Day Tour: l<~amed Sun Valley .................... lflT.7,0 13-Day Tour: S:>lt La.lte, Los Angeles, San Francisco .... 79.-i5 11-Day Tour: Canadian 0 Rockies ....... -...... 99.7
Many more to choose from ..• or
have your tour madt to ordtr! So
carefree, complete ... each an out·
standing vacation bargain.
Get FREE Tour Folder!
:::::-----Call ATwater
5171 ... or
mail · coupon
now. r--- _____ _,
I GREYHOUND TRAVEL BUREAU I I W9 s. w. Taylor Street, Portland 4, Oreaon I
I Please send Expen .. ·Paid Tour Folder 10: I
I
1 Name I
I Acldrut I
l City I l Stall I
l ~~Aano to , ______ j ,_.. _______ _ LC .................... 000 000 000-0 4 5 Crocco and Bafa.ro; Anderson and
Ml~ely. Dean Charles W. Hoy;ard, head
Of th~ PNSIA, represented Lewis
and Clark at the ~~nference. wm:mg today's contest. 10-5, and Sign{;;', 7-6, in a con~ The Delts broke into the win T e game looms· as d. pitchers' test that went ~ight inn; .... 8.' t · nl battle between Phil Gogo, ftre- ~... column Tuesday, d e f e a I u• S. W. Washington Si.
In o.ther softball play Sigma Lambda. .. Page Eight
Library fo Levy Additional Charges
On· Over Due Books After May 31 . PIONEER LOG Friday,
The library has issued a list christ, Alden; Girod, Barbara;
of students who have unp~id Gittings, Joyce; Goertzen, Jack;
fines on books. All fines not Goodman, Jean; Goodpasture,
paid in the library by May 31 Roy; Goody, Doris; Gray, Wil­
will be subject to additional liam; Groce, Oliver; Geiser,
charge and must be paid at the Gayle.
business office, according to Dr. Huffstutter, Beryl; Hammond,
L. E. 'fomlinson; librarian. The
following have unpaid fines: Leonard; Hawkins, Rob; Hayes,
Gerald.; Henriksen , G e o r g e ;
Hjortsvang, Kenneth ; Hoesly,
Lillian; Howard, Virginia ;
Howie, Ray; Hudson, Robert;
Huffman , Don; Honey, James;
Iwasaki, Dorothy; Jarvis, Joyce;
Justice, Kenneth; Kent, Fred;
Koster, Howard; Kurath, Wal­
ter. Arneson, Allen; AJtderson ,
George'; Antis, William; Atkis­
son, Arthur; Bakke,, Art; Ba.r­
num, Nancy; Becker, K.; Bellis,
Sylvia; Bergmann, Fred; Boehn­
ke, Henry; Boichuk, Colleen;
Boyd, Marilyn; Brock, Ruby;
Brown, Elmer ; Buckingham,
Janet; Brennan, John; Camp­
bell, Larry;, Cartozian, Haig;
Clark, Stan;. Collin, June, Cum­
mins, Floyd.
Daniels, Leroy; Dean, Lucille;
Difani, S. G.; Ecklund , Bruce;
Farmer, Neil; Fitch, Thomas;
Fitts, Muriel; Forbes, Anna;
Frey, Nita; Gates, Dick; Gil-
Bleak Outlook
Faces Summer
Job Hunlers
Although the job outlook for
summer work this year is rather
bleak, jobs will be available to
students who are willing to look
for them, according to Julia
Johnson, LC placement director.
Lewis and Clark students have
a higher rate of placement than
the job situation would have an­
ticipated, the Oregon State Em­
ployment serv!_ce reports, but Lafitte, Jean; Laitenen, Elsie;
L~ke, Betty; Lary, Alice; Leigh­
ton, Larsen; Long, Robert; Lue­
now, Barbara; Minter, John;
Misenhimer, Dawn; Moss, Per­
sis Ann; Munro, James; McCar­
thy, Myrna; McDuffee, Merlin;
Nelson, L. C.; Nerison, Ken;
Noonan, JoAnne; Otto, Allan;
Owen, G.; Perry, B.; Paul, Ed­
ward; Paulson, Doda; Payton,
Ruth; Prentice, Marlys; Price,
Forest; owell, Fred.
Roscoe, D.; Roskam, Clair;
, Sawyer, Earlene; Selby, Carl;
'Smyth, Y.; Strutz, Robert; Suth­
erland, Bob; Tarbet, Marrylyn;
Thien, Geroganne; Toby, D. C.;
Torgerson, John; Trigg; Nancy;
Trotta, Tom; Utz, Victoria; Voll,
Dick; Waters, J.; Weller, Le­
ilOre; Wilcox, Carol; Willfort,
Mary; and Wollam, W. C.
Sandy Hears Talk
By L·C Chaplain
students shoula_, contact Miss Chaplain Joll..n B. Harrington
Johnson first'' fW job leads. addressed the graduating class
Best opportunities · for sum-of Sandy Union high school
mer work for men are in door-Thursday evening, May 25, on
to-door sellirig, service stations, the topic "In the Gro'ove."
ice· cream plants, canneries and He has scheduled two other
of course crop h a r v e s t i n g . commencement talks on the
Women may find jobs doin~ of-same subject, one at Astori.3
fice work, child care and car-high, Thursday, June 1, and the.
hopping. other at Knappa, Wednesday,
Miss Johnson advises job-June 7.
seekers to look their best when On Sunday, June 4, he will
interviewing employers as the give the baccalaureate • sermon
competition is high. She also for Clatskanie high school. .
warns students not to be too Harrington's summer plans in­
particular about their choice of elude work on his doctor's dis­
jobs. sertation, the philosophy of
The placement office will be William James. · He will also
open during the summer to as-teach one course and substitute
sist grads and students who are 1 for Dr. John L. Anderson when
seeking employment. I necessary.
lunio~ Winner in Annual
BA Scholarship ~Contest
The Oregon Purchasing Agents
associati on annual scholarship
award was won by James Mc­
Cready, junior business admin­
istration major, Philip McAllis­
ter, business administration de­
partment head announced this
week.
The award of the $100 tutition
scholarship is ·based on a paper
written on some phase of pur~
chasing. Points are awarded on
ability to speak informally at a
luncheon meeting of the associa­
tion.
• ' McCready's paper, "Purchas­
ing, Stores and Accounting ,"
formed the basis for his award.
"Participation of a student, in
such a contest brings him closer
to business and ll\akes more easy
his entrance into active busi­
ness," McAllister said. Joint par­
ticipation by business in edu­
cation and education in business
will afford mutual benefit for
both, he believes.
"College and the job thus move
closer together, " McAllister as­
s~ts. Left to right Byron Riley, senior business administ ration major; JoAnn 'Alison, sophomore ele·
mentary education major: Philip McAllister, associate professor of business administration, and
James McCready, senior accounting major, check charts in business administration department
office. This scene is" typical as students keep in constant touch wiih practical business develop.
ments throughout their academic careers. (Pho'to by Ben Fleischman)
Practical Highlighted
Big LC Business Administration lleparbnenl .
Stresses Functional Educ~-ion Ohje(:Jives
Editor's Note: This is the twenty­
fifth in a series of articles pre­senting the history, philosophy, ac­
tivities and career opportnnltles of
the various college departments.
By John Nellor
Functional education-- which
aims to ease the transition from
the guidance of the school-mas­
ter to the pay-master-is the
keynote in the sprawling Lewis
and Clark college business ad­
ministration department which
garners a full quarter of the en­
tire student enrollment.
Around a core of business
specialties, the d e p art m e n t ,
headed by Philip McAllister, as­
sociate professor of business ad­
ministration, blends a li}:Jeral
arts background and seeks to
mold well-rounded individuals.
Assistants in this program are
T .. J. Edmonds , Price Burlin­
game, Marjorie Fessenden, Edith
Smith and several part-time in­
structors.
Rounded Man Aim tigations · into specific problems.
are conducted by many students
in connection with academic ·
work. Recently one such ·paper,
dealing with cost accounting,
was completed and has been ac­
cepted by the National Associa­
tion of Cost Accountants for
publication.
Another aspect of the depart­
ment's work, geared to th'e prac­
tical, is in purchasing. For the
second year the department has
worked jointly with the Pur­
chasing Agents' Asso,ciation of
Oregon in this field. The asso­
ciation awards a $100 scholar­
ship to a student in busines~ ad­
ministration each year. Win­
ner this year is J arries Mc­
Cready, junior, who won his
award on the basis of his }>aper,
"Purchasing, Stores and Ac­
counting."
Marketing Survey
In another practical project
the Hawthorne Boosters' club
requested the college to con­
duct an economic . survey of marketing potentialities in that
area. In conjunction with For·
rest Blood, assistant professor
of economics, and the depart·
ment of economics, students
constructed a questionnaire and
conduct~d a house-to-house can·
vass of the are~~-
This "feeling the pulse" .of
the public, McAllister believes,
gave students an insight into
the problems and' techniques of
the merchant. Through such de·
vices merchandising errors ·can
be avqided since merchantS will.
know in advance the needs arid
desires of his customers within· .
a given area.
Success and service are ulti·
mate key.notes for .individuals
taking work i'n the department,
McAllister states.
"We hope that the student will
have learned a 'little as an·under·
graduate of the interdependence
of the cultural, social, economic1
political and historical influences
which bear upon the successful
life of the business man." . "The modern bus,iness man
must be acquainted with the
field of arts, liter:ature, science
and social responsibility just as
much as with a highly special­
ized business field of his own,"
McAllister asserts, and it is --------------~~----~-European Tour Totals 19;
To Visit Cities~ Festivals
around this belief that the phi-With the addition of Barbara Besides the above-mentioned
lo,sophy of the department is Dallas, Beaverton high .senior, people, the. group includes Rag­
built. the summer European tourist er Murch, Lincoln high senior,
Business training is provided group under the direction of Doc-Gregory B:eathman, Beaverton
in accounting, advertising, busi-tor and Mrs. Hermann Steinhardt high senior, R~dney Minott, OSC_
ness maJtagement, ·marketing, no'f n~mbers 19. The group,. grad, Harold Bean, Stanford
personnel and secretarial sci-Which mcludes Thomas Sam-grad, Rebecca Tarshes, editor of '
ence. A program of practical mons, senior, Joanne Bowerman, the Portland Clinic Bulletin,
activities is developed to help' se~ior, Lee Mies7n, _senior, Don-Bruce Chase,' Oregon sophomore,
stloldents gain the skills neces-aid Bueermann, Junior, and Gay Eugene Steinmetz, S t a n ford
sary to enter the business world. Harding, ·publicity director, · w~ll grad Thomas Collins Portland
Outside speakers ; field trips leave New York ·July 1, 'and re-· u'niv~rsity senior Lettie Stew.ar~ . ' t . h . • • case stud1es and a unique mer-urn VIa t e a1rlanes by way of OSC, • Asice Ryan, former Port·
chandising laboratory are part Iceland the last week of August. land teacher, and H. W. Berger, ·
of t_h~s. program. In the mer- Among the highlights of the assistant cashier, First National
~and1s~ng laboratory students tour will be the Salzburg, Aus-bank.
~?rk drrectly on part-time jobs tria . music festival, the Edin­
JOmtly sponsored by the. college burgh festival of music . 'and
and tfie~ immediate supervisor drama, a tour through a Geneva Professor to Tum ·PupU
on t~e JOb. watch factory, a visit . to the In-
Practical_ Streaaed ternational Labor Qffice in the
"In t~1s wa?' ~e again aim to same city, and a side trip to Ber­
~arm.?ntze pr~c1ples and prac-lin by several of the members. A
~Ices, McAiltster states. . Dur-recreational feature of the tour
mg a recent department store wUl be a dip in the sparkling
sale more. than sixty students blue waters of the Mediterran:
t?o~ . part m actual business ac-ean and according to Janet John­
h~Itles . S~veral of them, ~om son, Oregonian Hostess reporter,
thts .experJence, have p~o.cured the entire group has been invit­
full-tlme su~mer j.obs. ed to dine at one of Copenhag-
Case studies, which are inves-en's swankiest bistros. Cloyd V. Gustafsoll" ~ sociology
department head, will spend from
four to.six weeks this summer at
the Uaiversity of ChicaJO· He
is to do ~esearch o'n ·the sQ(lOI.ogy
of religion.
EDWARD C. STIPE ms1JR.ARa
Auto -.Fire·.:-Liability
. CollCOI'd Bldg. BE 8188 LIBRARY
JUN 191950
~erotion Oswego' Hits Lake Area
... .,. * -'• '•' > •• •' * * * * .,_
'•' > ••
•' >.'1 * * * * * * ·'· . .. * * Fil·stDay ,Registration Tops Old High .
[ 407 Enrollment
Means Record
Registrar Says
"Operation Oswego"-a six-VOLUME VIII Portland. Oregon, Frid~y. June 1~. 1950
graduate student scrutiny ------------------------------------------------------~---------------------Number 30 The largest first-day registra­
tion in college history, recorded
Monday when officials processed
407 students "might" zoom total
enrollme nt beyond the all-time
summer session high of 435 stu­
dents notched in 1949, Registrar
William Nonis said today. the Oswego and Lake Grove ( Dramalisls Sltidy Lines (?) underway this week
16 graduate students launched
tory meetings and con­
designee! to establish
organization high­
ighted initial meetings as survey
grouped themselv es into
as assistant director.
On tap fot· study as one aspect
study is a survey of the
of the public school
pils in the area, Dr. Tuttle
This request was made by
school principals who will
cipate _in the forums and
of the group.
Eight f9rum sessions with com­
unity leaders are .scheduled
.unJus~nLI IJ.:!'·. 't.l!le six-.vveek .session.
~meetifigs are open to tlie
lie. Four sessions to be held
the elementary school, June
26, July 10 and 17, will be
with the elementary
I. Four meetings, scheduled
the high school, June 22, 29,
ly 6 and 13, are devoted to
secondary school and the
. ·Films will precede
I h forum.
Reception
Despite division of the survey
elem!!ntary and secondary
hool areas these two factors
. be integrated to afford a
tal picture of tne entire school
community r~latio~ship, Dr.
le said.
Survey members were guests
the Oswego-Lake Grove PTA
a reception Tuesday evening
at the Lake Grove school. Despite incomplete registra­
tion returns only-an outside pos­
sibility that last summer's total
"might" be surpassed exist~. Nor­
ris emphasized. However, it is
definite that total enrollment will
go higher because "late registra­
tion will increase the total fig­
ure," he said. To top the 1949 fig-
ure more than 28 students must
report to complete registration
details.
Teachers , some former LC
graduates, returning to the cam­
pus fat· more education swelled
the total. Other features affect­
ing the high first-day figure were
attributed to the special projects
and workshops offered as part of
the summer curriculum .
Sixty-nine students have ap­
plied for degrees in August.
Flity-seven bachelor degree ap­
plicants and 12 master degree
candidate~ filed with the regis­
trar. All students; ,ex.pe.cting to
~ ---.-----'-----:<t,. , · " ,· 1 graduate in August must file
Fir Acres theater-artists turn aquatic for line-learning in preparation for first summer Pay, these applications with the reg­
"The Dover Road.'' scheduled for presentation June 29. 30 and 31. The first summer theater in 1strar as soon as possib~ e. Norris
Portland history will present six modern classics on full summer bill. Engrossed wilh "lines.'' said.
grquped about the pool, are, left to right, Don English, Avis Lang, Joan Stoner, George ·Tho~p-
son, Don Campbell, Pat Thornton and Bee Jay Harris. Lifeguard Don Sempert stands between Miss New Board Member
Thornton and Miss Harris. (Photo by Ben Fleischman.)
dminist1·ation Change Disclosed;
tion. Merrill Peterson
Stellar '50 Athlete
Selected Trustee
Merrill Peterson , outstanding
athlete and member of the June
graduating class, has been named
junior member of the board of
trustees to represent the alumni,
President Morgan S. Odell an­
nounced, Sunday, June 4.
Peterson r e p I a c e s C u r t i s
Gumm, Beaverton , '49 graduate ,
last year's member of the board.
He holds the bachelor of science
degree with a major in physical
education.
Outstanding in athletics Peter­
son was a member of the basket­
ball and baseball squads. He was
a member of Order of L, Blue
Key and Lambda Phi Epsilon.
Walter S. ~abson , Portland, also
was named to the board of trus­
tees to fill the vacancy left by
the death of Max 0. Tucker.