Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 8, Number 30. 4 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1950-06-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
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. P&ge Two
The New Order Cometh • • •
Vincent Sheean, writing in Personal History, a narrative
cataloguing the evolution of a man, recalls a summer ses
sion he spent at the University of Illinois. A young man, he
was perturbed to find the campus peopled by bespectacled
men and women who actually studied! His unflattering
opinions about summer students were soon modified by re
spect and admiration. We concur with Mr. Sheean.
However, summer students have no monopoly on study,
brains or talent, but with the sun beating on our backs we
venture that they have courage and perserverence. Times
have changed since Mr. Sheean's reflection on his sum171er
1920 campus-daze, but the summer student goes on forever!
We welcume them respectfully and whole-heartedly-but
verifying that Jack's no longer a dull boy-we'll see you
down at the pool.
JHN.
THE BARK OF THE LOG
Women's PE Omitted
The impression given in this
year's Voyageur that athletics
only is stressed at LC is erron
eous. We are far more interested
in encouraging all students to
participate in intramurals or ac~
tivity classes which teach skills
that the p e r s o n can enjoy
throughout his lifetime such as
rhythms, swimming, horseback
riding, golf, badminton , archery
and tennis.
There were over 500 students
enrolled in service classes last
year while less than half that
number received training for ma
jor athletics. We feel the empha
sis was incorrectly placed in de
voting 32 pages to athletics and
omitting the physical education
departme nt.
Hester Turner.
Ed. Note: It seems hardly
possible that one could over
look the women'& physical edu
cation department which with
its variety of ac!ivites, proj
ects and numbers of students
occupies a prominent place in
campus life. Competitive ath
letics are important but not
any more so than the character,
physical a~d mental building
aciivties of the women's and
men's, physical education de
partment. Its omission surely
mud have been by oversight,
not intent.
Index Missed
Dear Editor:
May I congratulate Bruce Mc
Farland and his staff on an inter
esting 1950 Voy11geur. In addition
to omitting women's physical
education, I regret the omission
of the index which makes the
book practical as a reference to
the many departments on the
campus. The editor's argument
that an index listing some names
many times and others few times
is undemocratic does not apply
any more than it does to the lists
of activities given with each sen
ior's name.
Let's hope that next year's ed
itor will give us an index.
Qay Harding.
Ed Note: The diYllion ar
raDgemeDi of 1enion, excellent·
ly done. increuH the •alue an
index would h&Ye to 1tudent
huDten who can't remember
whether George got a BA or a
BS or whether or not he ma·
forecl in chemistry or joumal
iaan. We cODCUr ..,Uh thoae who
tam•nt it• ableDce. Swim Fee Gripes
Dear Editor:
Watch the happy student
prance up Uie path to the swim
ming pool. See how gay he
looks! College is out, and al
though he cannot find a job, he
is thinking of all the joyous times
he will have this summer lying
by the swimming pool.
But what's this? He has to pay
25 cents to swim? At his own col
lege, the place he poured $400
tuition into this year?
Y e Gods and little guppies,
what is the old place coming to?
We realize that finances are a
touchy subject, but charging stu
dents 25 c~nts to swim in the pool
is going a little too far!
Even if a guy can find a job,
which the writer can't. a quarter
of a dollar adds up, if you like to
swim a lot. Wouldn't it be much
wiser if last term's student body
card admitted one ".•Iith a nom
inal fee, say $1 for all summer.
Disgruntled.
Ed. Note: Pool policy, estab
lished as a general college ad
ministration viewpoint, dictates
fee charges as a means of re-.
couping maintenance c o s I s.
Even so. the pool does not pay
its ow~ way. The college comp
troller stale& student body cards
are issued on a term basis and
are paid for to cover established
operation expenses. Limited
summer enrollment makes the
fee necessary. A solution to
the problem is. come to surn·
mer school, swim free, and join
the LOG staff. we can' use good
reporlenl
Frosh lo Begin Hospital
Training Cour_se Soon
Nine freshman women who
just completed their freshman
year as nursing eaucation majors
in the new cooperative college
hospital nursing degree program,
have been accepted as candidates
for nursing training at Emanuel
hospital beginning July 24. After
2lh years in hospital training
they will return to the college to
complete their senior year.
Candidates are Caroline . Con
ro, Merilyn Coultar, Joan Bollam,
Donna Majovski and Jean :neb
blethwaite, Portland; Anmi Ma
rie Forbes, Lebanon; Merle Mc
Murra, Oswego; Joanne Reine
man, Burns; and Patricia Buch
holz, Toledo, Wash.
....... THE PIONEER .LOG
James Dunning, June graduate. who made all A's, despite houseful of healthy. growing chil·
dren. tries. on .his gown for the wife and kids prior to Sunday. June 4, graduation. Dunning,
f?rmer maJor .m the. U. S. Ar~y. plans to continue his education with graduate study in scie,Dct"
fleld. He rece1ved his degree 1n biology. Mrs. Dunning holds the youngest child. a 3·week·old
baby. ·
Grads Dogged 1 'Long Road Ended •• :
Most contented spectator at
senior graduation June 4 was
Heathcliff -canine campus
perennial-who , although mi
nus the traditional cap and
gown, was a conspicuous mem
ber of the academic proces
sion.
Bringing up the rear of the
march Heathcliff settled con-,
forably at the feet of Benja
min A. Thaxter, professor of
biology, and waited to watch
his classmates ('!) graduate.
Ever the proud g u a r d i an,
Heathcliff was last seen con
gratulating the grads. What
was that you said about dumb
animals?
Cooperative Chemistry
'Program Inaugurated
To avoid small classes and dup
lication the chemistry depart
ments of Reed college, LC and
Portland university have planned
summer school offerings cooper-
atively. '
The second half of freshman
chemistry is offered at Portland
June 12 through August 12. LC
offers the first semester's work
in quantitative analysis (Chern.
51) a course meeting half of the
requirements in the subject for
chem majors and aiL of the re
quirements for pre-medical ma
jors. The course runs through
July 21.
Reed offers an -introduction to
organic chemistry. The ~ession
runs from June 19 to August 28. Bigg·esl Graduating Class Told
False Prophets Beset World
America is "swept with confused alarms," which can best be
combated with "ever-i'ncreasing knowledge," Dr. Chester c: Maxey,
president of Whitman college, told 3500 persons, June 4, gathered
to witness graduation of 300 ·seniors, the largest class in college
history.
In. traditional outdoor setting on the east lawn graduates and
guests heard Dr. Maxey aver that fre·e enterprise will survive
turmoil of the age because· it has
"survival strength."
"Although democracy has not
measured up· to our dreams;" he
asserted, -"it is still a greater
strength than any rival political
order."
That same survival strength
will prevent the loss of personal
liberty, , democratic government
and free enterprise, Dr. Maxey
believes. All three will survive
and have survived, .despite th~
wailings of the prophets of doom,
he said.
Democ:Tacy Strong
Tracing the evolutio11 of free
enterprise, democracy and lib
erty, Dr. Maxey declared that the
increase of economic controls has
not lessened America's heritage
of freedom. Rather it is an index
of its strength and a reaffirma
tion of its vitality.
Dr. Maxey received the hon
orary LL.D. from President Mor
gan S. Odell. Also honQrea oy
the college was the Rev. Herman
F. Allen, pastor of Piedmont
Presbyterian church, who was
awarded the honorary doctor of
divinity degree. Honors Aw~•nan
Six:leen ·Graduates
Sixteen seniors, of 300 candi·
dates,'were graduated with hon
ors during 83rd
services Sunday, June 4.
Three students, Patricia
tello, Marie! Hampton and • Partanen were graduated Sum·
rna cum laude. Partanen,
majored in biology, and
Hampton, who majored in _
gion and philosophy, received
bachelor of arts degree. Pat
tello, a sociology major, ·
awarded the b,achelor ·of·--
degree. _. .
Magna cum laude honors were
won by two graduates, Bob Dun·
can and John M. pougherlY·
Both men received the
of arts degree. Duncan majored.
in English and Dougherty in for·
eign languages.
Cum laude honors were won
11 graduates including
of ·arts ·winners Robert
Thebna Roos, Ralph
Mary Taylor, Philip Hevde~nburl!,
Larson, Stanley
and Thomas Trotta. Three
lor of science wlnners
cum · laude honors. They
Harold Blanchard, Ray
and Forest Price. Friday. June 16, 1950
On the SfJclal S1de with Jean Mcintyre
Early Summer Weddings
Highlight' Social Activities
Early summer weddings ~nd picnics planned and
dreamed of by campus groups through the last days of finals
are highlighting the activities this week.
St. Johns Presbyterian church in Camus, Washington,
will be the scene Sunday evening, June 18,, of the marriage
of Joyce Gittings and Robert Garver, June graduates •.
Friends assisting the couple include Lila June Hutchenson . ' naid of honor; Edna McCurdy,
bridesmaid. Ushers are Rudy Ca-Dr. and Mrs. ,Harold Tutlle will
bell and Glenn Guertz and the be honored at a reception · this
best man wilr"be Robert's brother afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. by
John. Jon ~ittings , small brother their two daughters, Mrs. Don J.
of the bride, will be the ring Campbell and Mrs. David W.
bea-rer. Assisting with serving Cole. ~he occasi~n ·is the Tuttles'
are Marie McMillan, Sally Me-fort_Y-flfth weddmg ~nniversary .
Bride and Elaine Guertz. Invited to pour durmg the tea
Two engagements were an-hour in Palatine Manor and on
nounced at the Theta Kappa so-the East TeJ;race are Mrs. Frank
rority wedding show;er for Kay Porter, Mrs. E. W. Moreland , Mrs.
Sturgis who was married early W. N. ~owe .' !'1rs. Clifford Bas
this month. ·Beverly Martin, June sett, Miss Millicent Noftsger and
graduate announced her engage- ~rs. Earl M. Ralston. They will
ment to Reuben Green, junior. be assisted by Mr's. Raymond
The wedding is planned for next Walker, Mrs.• w;. A. ~pplegate,
winter. Pat I!Bnson junior an-Mrs. Robert Hyland, Miss Freeda
nounced her engage,ment to' Bob !fartzfeld and Miss Mildred
Hogarth by telling the story of Wharton.
their courtship on a record. No
date has been set for the wed-
ding.
* • .. • .. ..
)'allowing graduation on June
4, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. How-
' Memorial day at Cannon beach ard were hosts at a supper party
was the scene of t11e Pioneer Log honoring President and Mrs.
staff picnic. Gay Harding, Log Chester C. Maxey and Judge and
adviser, accompanied the group .. Mrs. Alger Fee. Dr. Maxey and
During the next week the staff's Dr. Howard were formerly de
two graduating seniors, Jean partment heads at Whitman . Dr.
Mcintyre and John Nellor, were Maxey, who delivered the com
guests of honor at a party given mencement address, is now presi
in the home of Ben Fle?schman, dent at Whitman.
staff photographer. The last day
of finals was celebrated with a
hamburger fry on the Clackamas
nver.
~ * *
-The senior"' class cif l95<i-was
honored Saturday, June 3, with
the annual faculty-senior break
fast held in the campus gym. Dr.
John Anderson was the master of
.ceremonies for a program that
included food for the body* *
Ten members of A~ha Gamma
sorority spent June 5 and 6 at
Manhattan beach near Rocka
way. Accompanying the group
wer~ the Misses 'Janet Morgan
and Billie Ryburn, alumni mem
bers. On June 11, the group spon
sored a "date" picnic and barbe
cue at the home of Betty Bissio.
* .. THE PiONEER LOG Page Three
Juniors Mark .500 Record·
Sta1·s Notch AA U Place~
JV's Wind Up
Dropping Two Track Records
Six new school records
were established . by t h e
championship track t~am of
Lewis and Clark college dur
ing the 1950 season. Below is
a summary of the Pioneer
record breakers . · Moore Trails
Cal Cindermen
Although dropping their final 1
two games of the season, LC's
jayvee horsehiders finished their
1950 campaign at the .500 mark,
winning four and losing four.
Outfielder George MacDonald
pounded out 11 hits in 27 trips
to the plate to post a season bat
ting average of .404 to lead the
jayvees. In the extra-base de
partment, .MacDonald collected
three doubles and two home runs.
Martin W~~ Three . Event, 100; record, 9.8; holder
~lerlin \.Vl1ite; ;vear. 1950; where
1nade, \Valla \Valla. SSO, 1 :59.5,
Deane ~~ oore, !950, Portland;
1nile, 4:24.U, D ane )foore, 1950,
\Valla Walla; .~ mile, 10:21.8,
Jack \Vebber, 1.950, Portland;
broad jum)}, 22' 10"', Bob Chido
1950, Portland; shot put 4-' i~":
Hay C"ramer, 1950, \.Vall;< "'alia.
LC Oval Burners
Drop First in 16;
EWCE Tops Meet Leading hurler for the squad
was Howie Martin, who racked
up three wins against no revers
als. Martin was elevated to the
varsity during the later part of
the season.
The Pioneers ' triumphs came 1 Lewis and Clark's talent-load-
at the expense of Reed college, ed track squad dropped its first
George Fox college, Linfield jay-decision in sixteen starts to East
vees and Hillsboro high school. ern Washington College of Edu
Portland university's frosh squad cation in the North Pacific invi
buried LC 20-6 on the Pilot dia-tational meet held on the local
mond, May 18. Pioneer pitcher field, May 27. The meet, span
Ron Hoffman powered out four sored by the University of Port
hits in the fray and MacDonald land, saw the Washington school
garnered two safeties. finish with 441,-2 points to LC's 39.
Baker Gets Three Hits The Pioneers received some
In their final game of the sea! consolation in the fact that long
son at Newberg, May .20, George Dean Moore came through as the
Fox college edged the locals, 6-3. individual star of the day with
Harry Baker, who worked on the 1Ph points, garnered on two
mound for LC, hit safelYI in t~ree firsts ;md a place on the winning
trips to the plate. mile relay squad.
Outside prospects for next Among other schools compet-
year's varsity, according to coath ing, Pacific Lutheran placed third
Wane.n . Smith, .. an~ outHelders \Vith 20, Portl:md fourth with 18.
MacDonald and Jerry Todd, in-tentral Washington fifth with
fielders Jim Tisjimura and Ken IIlh, St. Martins sixth, Seattle
Goold, catchers Marvin Evans Pacific seventh, Linfield eighth,
and Dick McGhee and pitcher, Willamette ninth, and Pacific
Hoffman . , tenth.
G.roups Use Be~ Women's Dorm By Bob Young
Lewis and Clark track stars
sparkled brightly in the annual
Ore~o,n AAU track and field
meet held on the Jefferson high
school oval, Saturday, June 3.
The meet, which featured name
track men, Lloyd Labeach, the
Panamanian Olympic star, and
Jim Newcombe , Southern Cal's
mile flash, saw local's Bob Chido,
Bud White and June grad Dean
Moore capture a first, a second,
and a third respective ly.
Chido took the broad jump
contest with a leap of 21 feet, 9Y4
inches; while White placed sec
ond to the dusky Labeach, who
broke the old AAU record for the
220 yard dash with a 21.2. The
old record was set by Dan Kelly
of the Multnomah Athletic club
in 1906.
l1.1iler Dean Moore ran Into
stiff competition in Newcombe
and Oregon's Jack Hutchins .
Moore led Newcombe in the first
and third laps with the lead
switching from one to the other
until the fourth lap when the ex
Benson Tech speedster turned on
his vaunted power.
It was then that Hutchins made
his bid, and ~t the end it was
Newcomb e and Hutchins with
Moore fading. Newcombe came
up with a new r~cord of 4:15.8,
besting Hutchins• 1948 record.
However, Moore notched his best
time of the year with a 4:17.3.
11 High School Seniors
Receive . Scholarships
Eleven high school seniors have
been awarded honor scholarships
for the fall semester, according to
Dr. L. A Thayer, scholarship canteloupes, sweet rolls and cof-The Mallory hotel was the
fee; food for the mlnd which con-scene ot a dinner given by Dr.
sisted of academical soup by Dean Howard Odell for the graduating The new women's dormitory
Charles' Howard, consumer re~ senior athletes and debators, Fri-will house various groups com
plies by class president Terry day evening, June 2. ing to the campus for summer
Cady, Sabin.,s salad by Cornelius F'ifteen members representing conferences. Students will live
Sabin, speech arts professor, Vit-sports and two debators were in-at Palatine Manor while attend
amin A by, Katherine Arnold, traduced and given an opportun- ing .summer school.
mathematics professor, the .well ity to reminisce about his college The Presbyterian Synod will
rounded menu by Dr. Morgan .:c..:..a.:..r.:..ee_r;_a_t;_L_e_w_is_a_n_d_C_I_a_rk_. __ ;.!...m_e_et_f_r_o_m_J_u_n_e_2_7_t_o_r- ,2_9_. _T_h_e group will include ·ministers and committee chairman. Each is a
lay representatives from 125 full-tuition grant for $250.
Presbyterian churches through- Portland winners are: Douglas
out the state. President Mor-Van Fleet, Franklin high school;
gan S. Odell and the Reverend Mary Ellerby, Grant; John Swin
Fitzhugh Dodson will be host gle, Lincoln; and Donald Turner,
pastors for the assembly. Washington.
Oregon Youth Synod of the Other winners include: Roy
Odell and dessert of magic tricks
l:ty George Turrell, graduating J..el' s Pretend o o o' •
senior.
Waiters included professors
Burlingame, Hashimoto, ,I:oomis,
Bishop, Roberts, Sabin and
Charles Haldors of the book store.
Seniors were given mortar Young, Vivacious 'Summer' Actress
Inspired by Varied Dramatic Roles
boards made· of newspapers and· The roles of the mysterious "Richard ·nr." She also acted in
dubbed "Sir Squareheads" by the lady, the woman in love and the two one-act plays, "Family Al-
f bum" and "These Small Things."
acuity. , circus performer in the realm of At Vanport she was elected AWS
• • • ,let's pretend" throughout child-pres i d e n t and admitted to
In a candlelight ceremony at hood inspired vivacious, 19-year- Pleades, a women's honorary.
:eE~:e~e,cd:::;g~!~~~~ ~~~~:~ ohl~, htPat h~hhornton ttlo greatedr a Pm~I.tnoisr ml·~ajeod'ruincgati~ .<lnnd. rSahmea pwlainths e1g s, w IC recen y secure
city and former student at Lewis for her one of the teri $100 schol-to teach and is interested in the
and Clark, was united in mar-arships including stagecraft, act-development . of the "individual's
riage -to John McGee, a Stanford ing and performance at Lewis tota'I personality, rather than
senior. • and Clark college. bringing forth a great actor."
Miss Gaylord attended Lewis Pat studied under the promi-Writing also interests her.
and Clark as a freshman in 1947-nent dramatic coaclf, Miss Doris Sports Fan
48 living in Palatine Manor. Jean Smith, from the seventh g~ade, . Swimming , riding, skiing and
B~ll, a roommate during that throughout high school and in boating are her favorite sports.
year, and Pat Boles, LC senior, · · · th t d f She lives near Lake Oswego, ssisted in the reception . Jumof CIVIC ea er pro uc Ions. a Her two main roles were leads where her parents have a baTt-
• • • in "Emperor's New Clothes" and ery.
Cape Cod TearooJ.Tl was the "The Reluctant Dragon." She has After beginning study at Lewis
scene of a small dinner party for played the part of a male charac~ and Clark college this summer,
Dr. and Mrs. Hermann Steinhardt ter in almost every one of het Pat has already decided to con-
Sunday evening, June 11. Miss lead roles. tinue her education here, where
Gay Harding was hostess for the YorlllH VBDporler : she is impressed with the '"beau-Presbyterian church will also 'Shearer, West Linn; Bonnie Ruth
meet June 27-30 for an officers' Johnson , Powder Valley union
training conference. Church high school, Haynes; Molly ·Jo
school teachers will hold a ten-Roe, Milwaukie; · Robert 0. Bis
day meet from July 17 to 28, sell, Columbian high school, Cor
under the auspices of the Board bett; Arden Craig and Judith
of Christian Education of the Ann Johnson, Gresham; and Ma-
Presbyterian church. rie Edmondson, Kelso, Wash.
Dr. John L. Anderson and
Dean Freeda 0. Hartzfeld will
participate in the training pro
gram. The Wome~'s Synodical
will meet at the same time.
In addition to the Presbyte
rian meetings, the Oregon Mu
sic Teachers association held a
conference on the campus June
11-13. Dr. John Stark Evans was
in charge of the program.
Patricia White W'ms
LOG 'Inches' Chontest
Patricia White, junior journal- . .
ism major, won the third annual
"inches" contest for LOG report
ers with 6 inches short of 500.
"Pat" will be editor of the edito
rial page next year and work as
part time assistant to Gay Hard
ing, publicity director. LOG Dates
This is the first issue of the
summer LOG which plans
publication at regular two
week intervals for a total of
four issues throughout the
;ummer.
Dates for succeeding issues
are: June 30, July 14 and the
final issue August 4. Students
and faculty with "news" are
invited to drop items in at the
LOG cabin or call for a re
porter. All news notes must
appear in the office before
noon on the last Tuesday pre·
ceding each scheduled issue.
John Nellor
Editor.
Remedial Course Open
affair. The Steinhardts left Wed- Last year at Vanport college, tiful campus, splendid faculty,
nesday, June 14, by way of Can-' Pat found one of her most excit-and friendly student body."
ada for New York City, where ing experiences was when she She is only a baker's daughter,
they will depart by air with their received a huge and unexpected but if she rolls in the dough,· be·
tour party for Paris and tw~ ovation from the audience in all ginning with her part as Anne
months in Europe. Miss Harding three performances of the Duch· in "Dover Road," she will please
will leave Sunday, June 25,• to ess of York (an 80-year-old worn-the management of the summer
join the party in New Yorlt. an) at the climax of the play, theater. Second place was won by Rich
ard Rubin with 403 inches. Don
ald Florin, sports writer, and
Gordon Makinster, feature writ
er, ti~ for third place with 303
inches. Lee Bock was fourth with
240. Mrs. Esther Harcourt will of
fer a special course in corrective
speech and interpretive reading
during summer session. It will
include work in speech difficul
ties and grammar weakness and
is open to veterans on the G. l
bill. I Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday, June 16, 19SO
New Englander's BOokCollectionGivenLC
In the reference room of the Library staff members group around reference materials and maps.
From the left Agnes Swanson, Dr. L. E. Tomlinson. Mrs. Thayer (seated) and Mar.tha Montague,
:::ssistant librarian. Dr. Tomlinson points at old map which is one of two in library files, One was
completed in 1740 and the other in 1699. (Photo by Ben Fleischman.)
'On the Bookshelf .. .'
Library Marks 'Phenomenal'
Growth Since Humble Start
Editor's Note: This is the twenty-, brary has begun to purchase mic-not f u 11-f ledge d professional
!:!1-"'th in a. series of a.rt1clcs present.. . .
ing-the history, philosophy, activ1-rofdm. Thus Important referenc e courses they are fully accredited
ties anc~ caree1· opportuD!ties of the data can be compressed into a by the proper agencies in Orevarious college departments.
small space and can be kept per-gon and Washington for training
manently, for student use, in the of elementary and high school li-By John Nellor
Grov.rth-the .largest percent~
age increase in t~11s area in vol
ume -best chat·acterizies the
Lewis and Clark college library
which has spurted from a mod-library. Plans now call for sub-brarians. ·
scription to a large number of Five staff members aid Dr.
microfilm periodicals that will Tomlinson. These include Martha
replace the bound volumes of Montagu e, assistant librarian;
these particular periodicals. On Agnes Swanson , catalogu er; Mrs.
est beginning several years ago tap also is purchase of a micro-Lewis Thayer, library assistant;
to rank today as the fastest de-ft'ltn ,.1·ewer. M L 0 M Af · d. 1 • rs. . . . c ee, peno 1ca as-vel oping library unit in the north-Sound Equl·pmen• Added · t t d M p w·t • sts. an , an rs. at 1 man,
west collegiate world. Other library equipment in-secretary.
The most startling feature of creases have taken place in audio-Tomlinson Educator
this growth, "is the rapid increase visual aids. Sound films, record-In addition to his tasks as li-
percentage-wise that takes place · g d · d · t h m ev1ces an pro]ec ors ave brary director Dr. Tomlinson has
f~om year to year,'' asserts library been added. teaching chores in the depart-
director Dr. Laurence Tomlmson.
1 A the t f th
P C no r aspec o e campus ment of education. An associate
-e'rF en! ~n~rease Noted function of the library is serv-professor of education, he teaches
M · rom u Y 1• last year, to ing as a laboratory for the vari-courses in philosophy of educa-
ay l9 we have added, cata-. ous courses offered in library tion, administration and tests and
logued and processed 3,596 vol-work. While the courses here are measure~ents.
umes representing a 16 per cent --------------------:..::._..:..... _______ _
in~:rease . in totai iibrary size," 1 Music M. aestroe-'
Dr. Tomlmson pomts out, "which ;:,
is a very urlusual growth."
Circulation too has increased
rapidly matching in part the
growth of the student body. Up
to May 1 circulation had in
creased 23 per cent above a com
parable period last year. These
figures naturally reveal the ex
tent to whicb actual use of the
library has increased. In the area
of library use, too, Dr. Tomlinson
has some plans for the future.
The tendency in this direction
is to make the library more of a
research library.
Research Aim Stressed
"That is a library that has
more of the important reference
books and important journals
especially in the field of educa
tion which, at present, is the area
of on-campus graduate work,"
Dr. Tomlinson explains.
As a part of this trend the li-Annual Oregon Convention
Featured Faculty Concert
One hundred fifty delegates to
the 35th annual convention of
the Oregon Music Teachers· As
sociation met at Lewis and Clark
college June 11, 12 and 13. Dr.
John Stark Evans, head of the
music department, gave an ad
dress of welcome Monday in the
chapel. George Bishop, voice instructor,
also included two songs written
by Stoltze in his ·solo group.
Maybell Townsend , piano in
structor, closed the recital with
"Variations on a Tl;u!me by Pa
ganini" by Brahms. · •.
On the Monday l1Jncheon pro
gram, Mrs. Frances B. Turrell of
A Sunday afternoon concert the music faculty, was fea.tured
by LC faculty members in the speaker. Her subject, "What Is
drawing rom preluded the official Musicology?" dealt with "Musicol
opening. Compositions of Robert · ogy and Scholarship " and "Mu
Stolze, modern harmony and sicology ang Education." '
piano instructor, were played by Features of her talk were the
a string trio composed of Rein-"live specimens " of the intluence
hard Pauly, violin,' and Lawton of musicology in the teaching of
Hull, cello, with the composer composition. These ex a m p 1 e s
himself at the piano. Tenor were in the form of fugUes, piano r------------- ------.:.....---------. inventions and a madrigal-writ -
ten, performed and recorded by
LC music students . Compositions
by Gene King, James Paul, Law
ton Hull, Harold Koster, Marvin
Nelson and George Thompson not
only were part of the clasawork
in fugue and counterpoint taught
b.Y Mt·s. Turrell, but also 81\owed
influence of modern idiom from
the composition class oZ Robert
--------------:-;.;.... ________ .JIStoltze . 1200 Volumes Listed
In 'Distinguished' Gift
Selected, after four years' consideratio n, from a host of Amer.
ican colleges and universities Lewis and Clark college has been
given a 1200 v?lume colle~ti on of distinguishe d books on early
1 New England h1stut·y, Pres1dent Morgan S. Odell announced last
week.
The collection, to be known as the Guerrier collection, is the
gift of a Boston librarian, Miss Edith Guerrier who collected the
volumes during a lifetime of out
standing library sen·ice. The
books, classified by Northwest
ern university, a three-year job,
were withheld by the donor for Two English Teachers
To Work on Doctorates
fuur years until she was satisfied ' English department faculty
that LC was an "appropriate members associate professor John
home'' for her collection. J. Gross and instructor William
Included in the collection are Stafford, have been granted
biography, history, fiction, es-leaves of absence to work on doc:
says, juvenile books, textbooks torates, the college announced
and periodicals dating from 1770 this week. '
to 1900. Members of the English The leave period is effective
department regard the collection for the coming year. Both men
of especial value in the study of have been granted assistantships
the historical development of lit-in the English department at the
erature on the Atlantic coast. University of Iowa in the crea-
Rare Volumes Listed tive writing field.
A few rare volumes are in-Gross, well-known Pacific
eluded in the gift. Early editions northwest writer, will also work
of poetry by Longfellow, Bryant, with the universiiy's literary
Lowell and Whittier are listed. publication, '~Western Review."
Miss Guerrier, 81 years of age, Gross is editor of "Experiment,"
was for 40 years supervisor of a national quarterly of new poetry
more than 30 branch libraries in published in Seattle.
Boston. In 1899 she organized Stafford is the author of a war·
the Library Club House in Bos-tin}e essay, "Down in My Heart."
ton's underprivileged North End.
During both world wars she was
active in governm ent service and
in civil capacities as a librarian.
Old Almanacs Given
"An accurate picture of early
day Boston is available through
the collection ," Dr. L. A. Tom
linson, college librarian , said.
"Especially interesting are a set
of Boston Almanacs between 1841
and 1867 and copies of the Al
manac for Ladies."
Another interesting item in the
collection is an Atlas of the Unit
ed States for 1823. The map
shows the eastet'p section of the
United States as it is today and
the western country traversed by
Lewis and Clark. Experts say
the map is accurate with the ex
ception that the cartographer,
Sidney Mos·s, shows the Willam
ette river rising in the Salt Lake
region.
~ou't 'e aiwa<.p
the c eht ev
e \h 'Li'l Shaver' Idea
Wins U. S. Bond
Editor of the 1950 Voyageur ,
Bruce McFarland, graduate in
business administration , was
notified June 1 that he had
won the American Safety
Razor college advertising con
test at LC. Bruce will be
awarded a plaque and a 25 dol
lar savings bond.
The contest was sponsored
by the Gem razor company
and 20 entries from the col-
lege were submitted.
Bruce won on his suggestion
that a training film be made
to be shown to young men just
beginning to sh<lve on how to
take care of their skin during
this crucial period.
/
o.f
staq e ••• BRARY
UN 3 0 1950 THIS PERIODICAL 1~ NCT ro
BE'T AKEN FROM THIS ROOM!
•• 'Dover Road' *
July Holiday
Classes will be aismissed Non
and Tuesday, July 3 and 4,
an Independence Day holiday.
officials announced this
Buses for these two days
on th~ Holiday
.. VOLUME VIII· Portlqnd, Oregon, Number 31 Special buses to eas& transpor
tation problems for Fir Acre.&
Summer Theater playgoers will
be provided on play nights. Buses
will leave the downtown termin
al at 7:45 p.m. and leave campus
at 10:45 p.m.
Va1·ied Activity Prog1·am Inaugurated
Study Movie 'Child~Siar' ~rows Up Full Schedule
H·ouse Listed; Dances,
o House ,Call Swims on Tap
'Members of the education de-
0swego-Lake Grove
busied themselves with
personal calls on the vat-
of the two districts this week.
see emphasized in the schools,"
the recreational and social
of botn parents and
survey, which is expected .
reach around 20 per cent of
residents, is directed at both
married anq unmarried pub
as voters .• A-later query will
conducted among the young-
in the recreational areas. Audrey Leon~rd Henry, "Our Gang" favori te of a decade ago, · pl~s a leading role in "The
Dover Road." She is shown above in a scene from "Love, 'Honor and Obey," in which she playe~
it major ,1ole. lnse.t , ~s Nrs.,.. Henry appears · loday.
fQ'iJPer HollYwood Child Star
Featured in ·Milne's Com~dy Role Besides the daytime work, 'the
which consists of 15 grad
te workers, one half of whom
experienced teachers, includ-
3 school principals, holds for-
A Cast Of Sl·x Fir Acres players entanglements are Robert Griggs Other actors appearing in the Monday and Thursday eve- -
~ith community leaders. will present :tonight at 8:30 the and ex-Hollywood headliner Au-three-act drama are Dan Camp-
Monday nl.ght sess1'on con- t' · drey Leonard Henry • A child-fa-bell as the eccentric millionaire second of three COf!Secu tve per, .
elementary school prob- • vorite of moviegoers of a decade' Latimer; Clair Roskam, as Nich-
formances of A. A. Milne's ab-. ago, Mrs. Henry was a· featured . · · .
and Thursday the 'second- R d, actor 1.n "Our Gang" eomedt'es olas; Pat Thornton _, as Anne, and schools. surd comedy, "The Dover oa .
· hl' ht d 1 · this and played with Priscilla Lane in Don English as Dominic. In a A night for high school youths H1g 1g e P ayers. m .
being :planned where the teen-whimsica 'l story of an' eccentnc "Love, Honor and .Obey." She tangled series of amorous misfor
will have ~n opportunity . .to millionaire who fashion~ a myth-plays Eustacia in tonight's pro-tunes Milne ~s characters Anne
press their opinions on related-ical highway to ~appmess . _for duction. Griggs appears as her and Nicholas conduct extra-rna-
disputants in complicated mantal husband, Le<!~ard. rital love af!alrs with-Eustacia
uriel Fitts Attends UN LC' s Sh·uck
tuden.t Camp iil Fr~nce · in War Zone
M · 1 F'tt member of the der joint a,usptces of the Nation- · une 1. s, •• , · · d th · graduating class of Lewis al Student assoc1at10n an . e
Clark coflege, has been se-Netherlands ?ffice for Foretgn
lected to rep-Student . Relations. LC political sclenJist Dr. L.
Edward Shu~k is one-of several
hundred American nationals and Leonard . This web of con
flicting emotion unfolds ·along
"The Dover Rpad," LatitEer's gilt
ed avenue to contentment.
Tickets for tonight's produc
tion are available at Lipman
Wolfe and Company at the main
floor booth. Throughout the sum
mer tickets will be available at resent colleges Students were chosen from col
of the North- leges all over the United ~tates
west at the an-and Canada on the basis of !an
nual summer guage proficiency, cojlege record,
student work extra-curricular activities, char-_..:..~;~ij ~~il>}nan 's for the five remaining
c a m p in acter refrences , musical interest
FraJ).ce. and work experience.
The cooper- Junketi Planned
a. t i v e non-Following a morith's service in
prO."it project the camp, the group will travel
is part of the through Swltzeriand to Austr~a
r e habUitation to attend the Salzburg music
of UNESCO. Participat- festival. En route they ·will be
st'udent • groups will be the guests of student unio?s whose
S. National Student association members will act as gu1des.
· counterpart$ in Europe,
· Internat ional Liy-
'!ft!M~f Fribourg sum-Senior Notice
Inl~national Stu~
·"'"!"'!Ill Am e r i c a n
similar
other Eu-William H. Norris, .registrar
announces that all seniors ex
pecting to gradua ~. in Aug~st
must make applicatwn to h1m
by deadline date of June 30. .
Graduation. invitations, if
desired, must be o r d e r e d
through Charles J!.'lildors in the
book store by } · ··7~
' • Dr. L. Edward Shuck
caught in the sudden North
Korean communist attack on
the-infant southern K·onan re
public. Acres productions.
Dr. Shuck. on a year's leave
of-absence as an exchange ·in
structor, '!'l• reported in the
danger zone by an Am · an
correspondent ·who saw _11
and another American profes ~
sor early this wa.k. He lli'rived
in Korea two weeks ago.
This w,eek, according to a
letter Dr. Shuck wrote tD a
former Portland landlady. he
had antic~atecl. pNaehing a'
sermon in a Korean church on
Saturday. The sermon was to
be delivered through the aid
of a Korean interpreter. It WllS
late Saturday. June 24. thcd
communist invaders viola1ed
the souther!\ · Korean frontiers.
~ By Dick Canning
The most extensive summer ac
tivites program in the history of
LC is now underway to meet the
needs of the record-breaking
summer •session attendance, the
campus summel' activities com
mittee, headed by Dr. Alva Gra-.
ham, announced this week.
A full schedule of dancing, pic
nics, swimming, outings. are
planned and. a bi-weekly calendar
of'lhese and other events, issued
by the office of public relations,
will b_e available at the post office
cafeteria and book store.
Swims. Plays. Dances
Leading off the crowded sum
mer ca~us activity program,
Thursday, June 29, was a pre-'
play all-campus swim, from 4 to
6 p.m., followed by a picnic sup
per from 6· to 7 p.m. and a 7 to
8 p.m. tennis court ~ance: Ampli
fied recorded music for the
"court-shuffle" was provided by
Ray Brown. Highlight of the eve
ning's festivities was a first-night
performance of "The Dover
Road," by A. A. Milne, presented
as the first in a series of six mod
ern classics scheduled by Fir
Acres Summer theater. Tonight
at 8:30 the second of three con
.secutive performances will be
given. · Admission is by student
(Continued on page 4)
Campus Hosls
Oregon Synod
Annual Meet
• Campus dormitory space bulged
to make room for 125 delegates
attending the sixtieth annual ses
sion of the Synod of Oregon June
27, 28 and 29. Two hundred min
isters, their wives and laymen
attended the state-wide Presby
terian conclave.
Lewis and Clark, partly sup
ported by the Sy!iod of Oregon,
has not hosted these delegates
since 1944 when the only campus
buildings were those of the orig
inal Frank estate. One minis_ter
from Baker, the Rev. Sydney
Walker, reminisced that at. a 1941
Synod meeting, which 1 had just
voted tQ-purchase the present
site, he~tli. ught the project hope-
less. ~ ~~--
The R-ev. 'John'»f . Hood, mod
erator of synod, ca'lled the ses
sion to order Tuesday morning in
the chapel, where most of,' the
meetings were helcY. Pl'esi fit
Morgan Odell, Dr. John Ander-\
son, head of the religion depart
ment, and Rev. Fitzhugh Dodson,
Jr., of the LC religion faculty, as
sisted in the meetings. Betty
McGinnis, former LC student,
1 was dormitory hostess. •
•
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. P&ge Two
The New Order Cometh • • •
Vincent Sheean, writing in Personal History, a narrative
cataloguing the evolution of a man, recalls a summer ses
sion he spent at the University of Illinois. A young man, he
was perturbed to find the campus peopled by bespectacled
men and women who actually studied! His unflattering
opinions about summer students were soon modified by re
spect and admiration. We concur with Mr. Sheean.
However, summer students have no monopoly on study,
brains or talent, but with the sun beating on our backs we
venture that they have courage and perserverence. Times
have changed since Mr. Sheean's reflection on his sum171er
1920 campus-daze, but the summer student goes on forever!
We welcume them respectfully and whole-heartedly-but
verifying that Jack's no longer a dull boy-we'll see you
down at the pool.
JHN.
THE BARK OF THE LOG
Women's PE Omitted
The impression given in this
year's Voyageur that athletics
only is stressed at LC is erron
eous. We are far more interested
in encouraging all students to
participate in intramurals or ac~
tivity classes which teach skills
that the p e r s o n can enjoy
throughout his lifetime such as
rhythms, swimming, horseback
riding, golf, badminton , archery
and tennis.
There were over 500 students
enrolled in service classes last
year while less than half that
number received training for ma
jor athletics. We feel the empha
sis was incorrectly placed in de
voting 32 pages to athletics and
omitting the physical education
departme nt.
Hester Turner.
Ed. Note: It seems hardly
possible that one could over
look the women'& physical edu
cation department which with
its variety of ac!ivites, proj
ects and numbers of students
occupies a prominent place in
campus life. Competitive ath
letics are important but not
any more so than the character,
physical a~d mental building
aciivties of the women's and
men's, physical education de
partment. Its omission surely
mud have been by oversight,
not intent.
Index Missed
Dear Editor:
May I congratulate Bruce Mc
Farland and his staff on an inter
esting 1950 Voy11geur. In addition
to omitting women's physical
education, I regret the omission
of the index which makes the
book practical as a reference to
the many departments on the
campus. The editor's argument
that an index listing some names
many times and others few times
is undemocratic does not apply
any more than it does to the lists
of activities given with each sen
ior's name.
Let's hope that next year's ed
itor will give us an index.
Qay Harding.
Ed Note: The diYllion ar
raDgemeDi of 1enion, excellent·
ly done. increuH the •alue an
index would h&Ye to 1tudent
huDten who can't remember
whether George got a BA or a
BS or whether or not he ma·
forecl in chemistry or joumal
iaan. We cODCUr ..,Uh thoae who
tam•nt it• ableDce. Swim Fee Gripes
Dear Editor:
Watch the happy student
prance up Uie path to the swim
ming pool. See how gay he
looks! College is out, and al
though he cannot find a job, he
is thinking of all the joyous times
he will have this summer lying
by the swimming pool.
But what's this? He has to pay
25 cents to swim? At his own col
lege, the place he poured $400
tuition into this year?
Y e Gods and little guppies,
what is the old place coming to?
We realize that finances are a
touchy subject, but charging stu
dents 25 c~nts to swim in the pool
is going a little too far!
Even if a guy can find a job,
which the writer can't. a quarter
of a dollar adds up, if you like to
swim a lot. Wouldn't it be much
wiser if last term's student body
card admitted one ".•Iith a nom
inal fee, say $1 for all summer.
Disgruntled.
Ed. Note: Pool policy, estab
lished as a general college ad
ministration viewpoint, dictates
fee charges as a means of re-.
couping maintenance c o s I s.
Even so. the pool does not pay
its ow~ way. The college comp
troller stale& student body cards
are issued on a term basis and
are paid for to cover established
operation expenses. Limited
summer enrollment makes the
fee necessary. A solution to
the problem is. come to surn·
mer school, swim free, and join
the LOG staff. we can' use good
reporlenl
Frosh lo Begin Hospital
Training Cour_se Soon
Nine freshman women who
just completed their freshman
year as nursing eaucation majors
in the new cooperative college
hospital nursing degree program,
have been accepted as candidates
for nursing training at Emanuel
hospital beginning July 24. After
2lh years in hospital training
they will return to the college to
complete their senior year.
Candidates are Caroline . Con
ro, Merilyn Coultar, Joan Bollam,
Donna Majovski and Jean :neb
blethwaite, Portland; Anmi Ma
rie Forbes, Lebanon; Merle Mc
Murra, Oswego; Joanne Reine
man, Burns; and Patricia Buch
holz, Toledo, Wash.
....... THE PIONEER .LOG
James Dunning, June graduate. who made all A's, despite houseful of healthy. growing chil·
dren. tries. on .his gown for the wife and kids prior to Sunday. June 4, graduation. Dunning,
f?rmer maJor .m the. U. S. Ar~y. plans to continue his education with graduate study in scie,Dct"
fleld. He rece1ved his degree 1n biology. Mrs. Dunning holds the youngest child. a 3·week·old
baby. ·
Grads Dogged 1 'Long Road Ended •• :
Most contented spectator at
senior graduation June 4 was
Heathcliff -canine campus
perennial-who , although mi
nus the traditional cap and
gown, was a conspicuous mem
ber of the academic proces
sion.
Bringing up the rear of the
march Heathcliff settled con-,
forably at the feet of Benja
min A. Thaxter, professor of
biology, and waited to watch
his classmates ('!) graduate.
Ever the proud g u a r d i an,
Heathcliff was last seen con
gratulating the grads. What
was that you said about dumb
animals?
Cooperative Chemistry
'Program Inaugurated
To avoid small classes and dup
lication the chemistry depart
ments of Reed college, LC and
Portland university have planned
summer school offerings cooper-
atively. '
The second half of freshman
chemistry is offered at Portland
June 12 through August 12. LC
offers the first semester's work
in quantitative analysis (Chern.
51) a course meeting half of the
requirements in the subject for
chem majors and aiL of the re
quirements for pre-medical ma
jors. The course runs through
July 21.
Reed offers an -introduction to
organic chemistry. The ~ession
runs from June 19 to August 28. Bigg·esl Graduating Class Told
False Prophets Beset World
America is "swept with confused alarms," which can best be
combated with "ever-i'ncreasing knowledge," Dr. Chester c: Maxey,
president of Whitman college, told 3500 persons, June 4, gathered
to witness graduation of 300 ·seniors, the largest class in college
history.
In. traditional outdoor setting on the east lawn graduates and
guests heard Dr. Maxey aver that fre·e enterprise will survive
turmoil of the age because· it has
"survival strength."
"Although democracy has not
measured up· to our dreams;" he
asserted, -"it is still a greater
strength than any rival political
order."
That same survival strength
will prevent the loss of personal
liberty, , democratic government
and free enterprise, Dr. Maxey
believes. All three will survive
and have survived, .despite th~
wailings of the prophets of doom,
he said.
Democ:Tacy Strong
Tracing the evolutio11 of free
enterprise, democracy and lib
erty, Dr. Maxey declared that the
increase of economic controls has
not lessened America's heritage
of freedom. Rather it is an index
of its strength and a reaffirma
tion of its vitality.
Dr. Maxey received the hon
orary LL.D. from President Mor
gan S. Odell. Also honQrea oy
the college was the Rev. Herman
F. Allen, pastor of Piedmont
Presbyterian church, who was
awarded the honorary doctor of
divinity degree. Honors Aw~•nan
Six:leen ·Graduates
Sixteen seniors, of 300 candi·
dates,'were graduated with hon
ors during 83rd
services Sunday, June 4.
Three students, Patricia
tello, Marie! Hampton and • Partanen were graduated Sum·
rna cum laude. Partanen,
majored in biology, and
Hampton, who majored in _
gion and philosophy, received
bachelor of arts degree. Pat
tello, a sociology major, ·
awarded the b,achelor ·of·--
degree. _. .
Magna cum laude honors were
won by two graduates, Bob Dun·
can and John M. pougherlY·
Both men received the
of arts degree. Duncan majored.
in English and Dougherty in for·
eign languages.
Cum laude honors were won
11 graduates including
of ·arts ·winners Robert
Thebna Roos, Ralph
Mary Taylor, Philip Hevde~nburl!,
Larson, Stanley
and Thomas Trotta. Three
lor of science wlnners
cum · laude honors. They
Harold Blanchard, Ray
and Forest Price. Friday. June 16, 1950
On the SfJclal S1de with Jean Mcintyre
Early Summer Weddings
Highlight' Social Activities
Early summer weddings ~nd picnics planned and
dreamed of by campus groups through the last days of finals
are highlighting the activities this week.
St. Johns Presbyterian church in Camus, Washington,
will be the scene Sunday evening, June 18,, of the marriage
of Joyce Gittings and Robert Garver, June graduates •.
Friends assisting the couple include Lila June Hutchenson . ' naid of honor; Edna McCurdy,
bridesmaid. Ushers are Rudy Ca-Dr. and Mrs. ,Harold Tutlle will
bell and Glenn Guertz and the be honored at a reception · this
best man wilr"be Robert's brother afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. by
John. Jon ~ittings , small brother their two daughters, Mrs. Don J.
of the bride, will be the ring Campbell and Mrs. David W.
bea-rer. Assisting with serving Cole. ~he occasi~n ·is the Tuttles'
are Marie McMillan, Sally Me-fort_Y-flfth weddmg ~nniversary .
Bride and Elaine Guertz. Invited to pour durmg the tea
Two engagements were an-hour in Palatine Manor and on
nounced at the Theta Kappa so-the East TeJ;race are Mrs. Frank
rority wedding show;er for Kay Porter, Mrs. E. W. Moreland , Mrs.
Sturgis who was married early W. N. ~owe .' !'1rs. Clifford Bas
this month. ·Beverly Martin, June sett, Miss Millicent Noftsger and
graduate announced her engage- ~rs. Earl M. Ralston. They will
ment to Reuben Green, junior. be assisted by Mr's. Raymond
The wedding is planned for next Walker, Mrs.• w;. A. ~pplegate,
winter. Pat I!Bnson junior an-Mrs. Robert Hyland, Miss Freeda
nounced her engage,ment to' Bob !fartzfeld and Miss Mildred
Hogarth by telling the story of Wharton.
their courtship on a record. No
date has been set for the wed-
ding.
* • .. • .. ..
)'allowing graduation on June
4, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. How-
' Memorial day at Cannon beach ard were hosts at a supper party
was the scene of t11e Pioneer Log honoring President and Mrs.
staff picnic. Gay Harding, Log Chester C. Maxey and Judge and
adviser, accompanied the group .. Mrs. Alger Fee. Dr. Maxey and
During the next week the staff's Dr. Howard were formerly de
two graduating seniors, Jean partment heads at Whitman . Dr.
Mcintyre and John Nellor, were Maxey, who delivered the com
guests of honor at a party given mencement address, is now presi
in the home of Ben Fle?schman, dent at Whitman.
staff photographer. The last day
of finals was celebrated with a
hamburger fry on the Clackamas
nver.
~ * *
-The senior"' class cif l95<i-was
honored Saturday, June 3, with
the annual faculty-senior break
fast held in the campus gym. Dr.
John Anderson was the master of
.ceremonies for a program that
included food for the body* *
Ten members of A~ha Gamma
sorority spent June 5 and 6 at
Manhattan beach near Rocka
way. Accompanying the group
wer~ the Misses 'Janet Morgan
and Billie Ryburn, alumni mem
bers. On June 11, the group spon
sored a "date" picnic and barbe
cue at the home of Betty Bissio.
* .. THE PiONEER LOG Page Three
Juniors Mark .500 Record·
Sta1·s Notch AA U Place~
JV's Wind Up
Dropping Two Track Records
Six new school records
were established . by t h e
championship track t~am of
Lewis and Clark college dur
ing the 1950 season. Below is
a summary of the Pioneer
record breakers . · Moore Trails
Cal Cindermen
Although dropping their final 1
two games of the season, LC's
jayvee horsehiders finished their
1950 campaign at the .500 mark,
winning four and losing four.
Outfielder George MacDonald
pounded out 11 hits in 27 trips
to the plate to post a season bat
ting average of .404 to lead the
jayvees. In the extra-base de
partment, .MacDonald collected
three doubles and two home runs.
Martin W~~ Three . Event, 100; record, 9.8; holder
~lerlin \.Vl1ite; ;vear. 1950; where
1nade, \Valla \Valla. SSO, 1 :59.5,
Deane ~~ oore, !950, Portland;
1nile, 4:24.U, D ane )foore, 1950,
\Valla Walla; .~ mile, 10:21.8,
Jack \Vebber, 1.950, Portland;
broad jum)}, 22' 10"', Bob Chido
1950, Portland; shot put 4-' i~":
Hay C"ramer, 1950, \.Vall;< "'alia.
LC Oval Burners
Drop First in 16;
EWCE Tops Meet Leading hurler for the squad
was Howie Martin, who racked
up three wins against no revers
als. Martin was elevated to the
varsity during the later part of
the season.
The Pioneers ' triumphs came 1 Lewis and Clark's talent-load-
at the expense of Reed college, ed track squad dropped its first
George Fox college, Linfield jay-decision in sixteen starts to East
vees and Hillsboro high school. ern Washington College of Edu
Portland university's frosh squad cation in the North Pacific invi
buried LC 20-6 on the Pilot dia-tational meet held on the local
mond, May 18. Pioneer pitcher field, May 27. The meet, span
Ron Hoffman powered out four sored by the University of Port
hits in the fray and MacDonald land, saw the Washington school
garnered two safeties. finish with 441,-2 points to LC's 39.
Baker Gets Three Hits The Pioneers received some
In their final game of the sea! consolation in the fact that long
son at Newberg, May .20, George Dean Moore came through as the
Fox college edged the locals, 6-3. individual star of the day with
Harry Baker, who worked on the 1Ph points, garnered on two
mound for LC, hit safelYI in t~ree firsts ;md a place on the winning
trips to the plate. mile relay squad.
Outside prospects for next Among other schools compet-
year's varsity, according to coath ing, Pacific Lutheran placed third
Wane.n . Smith, .. an~ outHelders \Vith 20, Portl:md fourth with 18.
MacDonald and Jerry Todd, in-tentral Washington fifth with
fielders Jim Tisjimura and Ken IIlh, St. Martins sixth, Seattle
Goold, catchers Marvin Evans Pacific seventh, Linfield eighth,
and Dick McGhee and pitcher, Willamette ninth, and Pacific
Hoffman . , tenth.
G.roups Use Be~ Women's Dorm By Bob Young
Lewis and Clark track stars
sparkled brightly in the annual
Ore~o,n AAU track and field
meet held on the Jefferson high
school oval, Saturday, June 3.
The meet, which featured name
track men, Lloyd Labeach, the
Panamanian Olympic star, and
Jim Newcombe , Southern Cal's
mile flash, saw local's Bob Chido,
Bud White and June grad Dean
Moore capture a first, a second,
and a third respective ly.
Chido took the broad jump
contest with a leap of 21 feet, 9Y4
inches; while White placed sec
ond to the dusky Labeach, who
broke the old AAU record for the
220 yard dash with a 21.2. The
old record was set by Dan Kelly
of the Multnomah Athletic club
in 1906.
l1.1iler Dean Moore ran Into
stiff competition in Newcombe
and Oregon's Jack Hutchins .
Moore led Newcombe in the first
and third laps with the lead
switching from one to the other
until the fourth lap when the ex
Benson Tech speedster turned on
his vaunted power.
It was then that Hutchins made
his bid, and ~t the end it was
Newcomb e and Hutchins with
Moore fading. Newcombe came
up with a new r~cord of 4:15.8,
besting Hutchins• 1948 record.
However, Moore notched his best
time of the year with a 4:17.3.
11 High School Seniors
Receive . Scholarships
Eleven high school seniors have
been awarded honor scholarships
for the fall semester, according to
Dr. L. A Thayer, scholarship canteloupes, sweet rolls and cof-The Mallory hotel was the
fee; food for the mlnd which con-scene ot a dinner given by Dr.
sisted of academical soup by Dean Howard Odell for the graduating The new women's dormitory
Charles' Howard, consumer re~ senior athletes and debators, Fri-will house various groups com
plies by class president Terry day evening, June 2. ing to the campus for summer
Cady, Sabin.,s salad by Cornelius F'ifteen members representing conferences. Students will live
Sabin, speech arts professor, Vit-sports and two debators were in-at Palatine Manor while attend
amin A by, Katherine Arnold, traduced and given an opportun- ing .summer school.
mathematics professor, the .well ity to reminisce about his college The Presbyterian Synod will
rounded menu by Dr. Morgan .:c..:..a.:..r.:..ee_r;_a_t;_L_e_w_is_a_n_d_C_I_a_rk_. __ ;.!...m_e_et_f_r_o_m_J_u_n_e_2_7_t_o_r- ,2_9_. _T_h_e group will include ·ministers and committee chairman. Each is a
lay representatives from 125 full-tuition grant for $250.
Presbyterian churches through- Portland winners are: Douglas
out the state. President Mor-Van Fleet, Franklin high school;
gan S. Odell and the Reverend Mary Ellerby, Grant; John Swin
Fitzhugh Dodson will be host gle, Lincoln; and Donald Turner,
pastors for the assembly. Washington.
Oregon Youth Synod of the Other winners include: Roy
Odell and dessert of magic tricks
l:ty George Turrell, graduating J..el' s Pretend o o o' •
senior.
Waiters included professors
Burlingame, Hashimoto, ,I:oomis,
Bishop, Roberts, Sabin and
Charles Haldors of the book store.
Seniors were given mortar Young, Vivacious 'Summer' Actress
Inspired by Varied Dramatic Roles
boards made· of newspapers and· The roles of the mysterious "Richard ·nr." She also acted in
dubbed "Sir Squareheads" by the lady, the woman in love and the two one-act plays, "Family Al-
f bum" and "These Small Things."
acuity. , circus performer in the realm of At Vanport she was elected AWS
• • • ,let's pretend" throughout child-pres i d e n t and admitted to
In a candlelight ceremony at hood inspired vivacious, 19-year- Pleades, a women's honorary.
:eE~:e~e,cd:::;g~!~~~~ ~~~~:~ ohl~, htPat h~hhornton ttlo greatedr a Pm~I.tnoisr ml·~ajeod'ruincgati~ .<lnnd. rSahmea pwlainths e1g s, w IC recen y secure
city and former student at Lewis for her one of the teri $100 schol-to teach and is interested in the
and Clark, was united in mar-arships including stagecraft, act-development . of the "individual's
riage -to John McGee, a Stanford ing and performance at Lewis tota'I personality, rather than
senior. • and Clark college. bringing forth a great actor."
Miss Gaylord attended Lewis Pat studied under the promi-Writing also interests her.
and Clark as a freshman in 1947-nent dramatic coaclf, Miss Doris Sports Fan
48 living in Palatine Manor. Jean Smith, from the seventh g~ade, . Swimming , riding, skiing and
B~ll, a roommate during that throughout high school and in boating are her favorite sports.
year, and Pat Boles, LC senior, · · · th t d f She lives near Lake Oswego, ssisted in the reception . Jumof CIVIC ea er pro uc Ions. a Her two main roles were leads where her parents have a baTt-
• • • in "Emperor's New Clothes" and ery.
Cape Cod TearooJ.Tl was the "The Reluctant Dragon." She has After beginning study at Lewis
scene of a small dinner party for played the part of a male charac~ and Clark college this summer,
Dr. and Mrs. Hermann Steinhardt ter in almost every one of het Pat has already decided to con-
Sunday evening, June 11. Miss lead roles. tinue her education here, where
Gay Harding was hostess for the YorlllH VBDporler : she is impressed with the '"beau-Presbyterian church will also 'Shearer, West Linn; Bonnie Ruth
meet June 27-30 for an officers' Johnson , Powder Valley union
training conference. Church high school, Haynes; Molly ·Jo
school teachers will hold a ten-Roe, Milwaukie; · Robert 0. Bis
day meet from July 17 to 28, sell, Columbian high school, Cor
under the auspices of the Board bett; Arden Craig and Judith
of Christian Education of the Ann Johnson, Gresham; and Ma-
Presbyterian church. rie Edmondson, Kelso, Wash.
Dr. John L. Anderson and
Dean Freeda 0. Hartzfeld will
participate in the training pro
gram. The Wome~'s Synodical
will meet at the same time.
In addition to the Presbyte
rian meetings, the Oregon Mu
sic Teachers association held a
conference on the campus June
11-13. Dr. John Stark Evans was
in charge of the program.
Patricia White W'ms
LOG 'Inches' Chontest
Patricia White, junior journal- . .
ism major, won the third annual
"inches" contest for LOG report
ers with 6 inches short of 500.
"Pat" will be editor of the edito
rial page next year and work as
part time assistant to Gay Hard
ing, publicity director. LOG Dates
This is the first issue of the
summer LOG which plans
publication at regular two
week intervals for a total of
four issues throughout the
;ummer.
Dates for succeeding issues
are: June 30, July 14 and the
final issue August 4. Students
and faculty with "news" are
invited to drop items in at the
LOG cabin or call for a re
porter. All news notes must
appear in the office before
noon on the last Tuesday pre·
ceding each scheduled issue.
John Nellor
Editor.
Remedial Course Open
affair. The Steinhardts left Wed- Last year at Vanport college, tiful campus, splendid faculty,
nesday, June 14, by way of Can-' Pat found one of her most excit-and friendly student body."
ada for New York City, where ing experiences was when she She is only a baker's daughter,
they will depart by air with their received a huge and unexpected but if she rolls in the dough,· be·
tour party for Paris and tw~ ovation from the audience in all ginning with her part as Anne
months in Europe. Miss Harding three performances of the Duch· in "Dover Road," she will please
will leave Sunday, June 25,• to ess of York (an 80-year-old worn-the management of the summer
join the party in New Yorlt. an) at the climax of the play, theater. Second place was won by Rich
ard Rubin with 403 inches. Don
ald Florin, sports writer, and
Gordon Makinster, feature writ
er, ti~ for third place with 303
inches. Lee Bock was fourth with
240. Mrs. Esther Harcourt will of
fer a special course in corrective
speech and interpretive reading
during summer session. It will
include work in speech difficul
ties and grammar weakness and
is open to veterans on the G. l
bill. I Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday, June 16, 19SO
New Englander's BOokCollectionGivenLC
In the reference room of the Library staff members group around reference materials and maps.
From the left Agnes Swanson, Dr. L. E. Tomlinson. Mrs. Thayer (seated) and Mar.tha Montague,
:::ssistant librarian. Dr. Tomlinson points at old map which is one of two in library files, One was
completed in 1740 and the other in 1699. (Photo by Ben Fleischman.)
'On the Bookshelf .. .'
Library Marks 'Phenomenal'
Growth Since Humble Start
Editor's Note: This is the twenty-, brary has begun to purchase mic-not f u 11-f ledge d professional
!:!1-"'th in a. series of a.rt1clcs present.. . .
ing-the history, philosophy, activ1-rofdm. Thus Important referenc e courses they are fully accredited
ties anc~ caree1· opportuD!ties of the data can be compressed into a by the proper agencies in Orevarious college departments.
small space and can be kept per-gon and Washington for training
manently, for student use, in the of elementary and high school li-By John Nellor
Grov.rth-the .largest percent~
age increase in t~11s area in vol
ume -best chat·acterizies the
Lewis and Clark college library
which has spurted from a mod-library. Plans now call for sub-brarians. ·
scription to a large number of Five staff members aid Dr.
microfilm periodicals that will Tomlinson. These include Martha
replace the bound volumes of Montagu e, assistant librarian;
these particular periodicals. On Agnes Swanson , catalogu er; Mrs.
est beginning several years ago tap also is purchase of a micro-Lewis Thayer, library assistant;
to rank today as the fastest de-ft'ltn ,.1·ewer. M L 0 M Af · d. 1 • rs. . . . c ee, peno 1ca as-vel oping library unit in the north-Sound Equl·pmen• Added · t t d M p w·t • sts. an , an rs. at 1 man,
west collegiate world. Other library equipment in-secretary.
The most startling feature of creases have taken place in audio-Tomlinson Educator
this growth, "is the rapid increase visual aids. Sound films, record-In addition to his tasks as li-
percentage-wise that takes place · g d · d · t h m ev1ces an pro]ec ors ave brary director Dr. Tomlinson has
f~om year to year,'' asserts library been added. teaching chores in the depart-
director Dr. Laurence Tomlmson.
1 A the t f th
P C no r aspec o e campus ment of education. An associate
-e'rF en! ~n~rease Noted function of the library is serv-professor of education, he teaches
M · rom u Y 1• last year, to ing as a laboratory for the vari-courses in philosophy of educa-
ay l9 we have added, cata-. ous courses offered in library tion, administration and tests and
logued and processed 3,596 vol-work. While the courses here are measure~ents.
umes representing a 16 per cent --------------------:..::._..:..... _______ _
in~:rease . in totai iibrary size," 1 Music M. aestroe-'
Dr. Tomlmson pomts out, "which ;:,
is a very urlusual growth."
Circulation too has increased
rapidly matching in part the
growth of the student body. Up
to May 1 circulation had in
creased 23 per cent above a com
parable period last year. These
figures naturally reveal the ex
tent to whicb actual use of the
library has increased. In the area
of library use, too, Dr. Tomlinson
has some plans for the future.
The tendency in this direction
is to make the library more of a
research library.
Research Aim Stressed
"That is a library that has
more of the important reference
books and important journals
especially in the field of educa
tion which, at present, is the area
of on-campus graduate work,"
Dr. Tomlinson explains.
As a part of this trend the li-Annual Oregon Convention
Featured Faculty Concert
One hundred fifty delegates to
the 35th annual convention of
the Oregon Music Teachers· As
sociation met at Lewis and Clark
college June 11, 12 and 13. Dr.
John Stark Evans, head of the
music department, gave an ad
dress of welcome Monday in the
chapel. George Bishop, voice instructor,
also included two songs written
by Stoltze in his ·solo group.
Maybell Townsend , piano in
structor, closed the recital with
"Variations on a Tl;u!me by Pa
ganini" by Brahms. · •.
On the Monday l1Jncheon pro
gram, Mrs. Frances B. Turrell of
A Sunday afternoon concert the music faculty, was fea.tured
by LC faculty members in the speaker. Her subject, "What Is
drawing rom preluded the official Musicology?" dealt with "Musicol
opening. Compositions of Robert · ogy and Scholarship " and "Mu
Stolze, modern harmony and sicology ang Education." '
piano instructor, were played by Features of her talk were the
a string trio composed of Rein-"live specimens " of the intluence
hard Pauly, violin,' and Lawton of musicology in the teaching of
Hull, cello, with the composer composition. These ex a m p 1 e s
himself at the piano. Tenor were in the form of fugUes, piano r------------- ------.:.....---------. inventions and a madrigal-writ -
ten, performed and recorded by
LC music students . Compositions
by Gene King, James Paul, Law
ton Hull, Harold Koster, Marvin
Nelson and George Thompson not
only were part of the clasawork
in fugue and counterpoint taught
b.Y Mt·s. Turrell, but also 81\owed
influence of modern idiom from
the composition class oZ Robert
--------------:-;.;.... ________ .JIStoltze . 1200 Volumes Listed
In 'Distinguished' Gift
Selected, after four years' consideratio n, from a host of Amer.
ican colleges and universities Lewis and Clark college has been
given a 1200 v?lume colle~ti on of distinguishe d books on early
1 New England h1stut·y, Pres1dent Morgan S. Odell announced last
week.
The collection, to be known as the Guerrier collection, is the
gift of a Boston librarian, Miss Edith Guerrier who collected the
volumes during a lifetime of out
standing library sen·ice. The
books, classified by Northwest
ern university, a three-year job,
were withheld by the donor for Two English Teachers
To Work on Doctorates
fuur years until she was satisfied ' English department faculty
that LC was an "appropriate members associate professor John
home'' for her collection. J. Gross and instructor William
Included in the collection are Stafford, have been granted
biography, history, fiction, es-leaves of absence to work on doc:
says, juvenile books, textbooks torates, the college announced
and periodicals dating from 1770 this week. '
to 1900. Members of the English The leave period is effective
department regard the collection for the coming year. Both men
of especial value in the study of have been granted assistantships
the historical development of lit-in the English department at the
erature on the Atlantic coast. University of Iowa in the crea-
Rare Volumes Listed tive writing field.
A few rare volumes are in-Gross, well-known Pacific
eluded in the gift. Early editions northwest writer, will also work
of poetry by Longfellow, Bryant, with the universiiy's literary
Lowell and Whittier are listed. publication, '~Western Review."
Miss Guerrier, 81 years of age, Gross is editor of "Experiment,"
was for 40 years supervisor of a national quarterly of new poetry
more than 30 branch libraries in published in Seattle.
Boston. In 1899 she organized Stafford is the author of a war·
the Library Club House in Bos-tin}e essay, "Down in My Heart."
ton's underprivileged North End.
During both world wars she was
active in governm ent service and
in civil capacities as a librarian.
Old Almanacs Given
"An accurate picture of early
day Boston is available through
the collection ," Dr. L. A. Tom
linson, college librarian , said.
"Especially interesting are a set
of Boston Almanacs between 1841
and 1867 and copies of the Al
manac for Ladies."
Another interesting item in the
collection is an Atlas of the Unit
ed States for 1823. The map
shows the eastet'p section of the
United States as it is today and
the western country traversed by
Lewis and Clark. Experts say
the map is accurate with the ex
ception that the cartographer,
Sidney Mos·s, shows the Willam
ette river rising in the Salt Lake
region.
~ou't 'e aiwa<.p
the c eht ev
e \h 'Li'l Shaver' Idea
Wins U. S. Bond
Editor of the 1950 Voyageur ,
Bruce McFarland, graduate in
business administration , was
notified June 1 that he had
won the American Safety
Razor college advertising con
test at LC. Bruce will be
awarded a plaque and a 25 dol
lar savings bond.
The contest was sponsored
by the Gem razor company
and 20 entries from the col-
lege were submitted.
Bruce won on his suggestion
that a training film be made
to be shown to young men just
beginning to sh<lve on how to
take care of their skin during
this crucial period.
/
o.f
staq e ••• BRARY
UN 3 0 1950 THIS PERIODICAL 1~ NCT ro
BE'T AKEN FROM THIS ROOM!
•• 'Dover Road' *
July Holiday
Classes will be aismissed Non
and Tuesday, July 3 and 4,
an Independence Day holiday.
officials announced this
Buses for these two days
on th~ Holiday
.. VOLUME VIII· Portlqnd, Oregon, Number 31 Special buses to eas& transpor
tation problems for Fir Acre.&
Summer Theater playgoers will
be provided on play nights. Buses
will leave the downtown termin
al at 7:45 p.m. and leave campus
at 10:45 p.m.
Va1·ied Activity Prog1·am Inaugurated
Study Movie 'Child~Siar' ~rows Up Full Schedule
H·ouse Listed; Dances,
o House ,Call Swims on Tap
'Members of the education de-
0swego-Lake Grove
busied themselves with
personal calls on the vat-
of the two districts this week.
see emphasized in the schools,"
the recreational and social
of botn parents and
survey, which is expected .
reach around 20 per cent of
residents, is directed at both
married anq unmarried pub
as voters .• A-later query will
conducted among the young-
in the recreational areas. Audrey Leon~rd Henry, "Our Gang" favori te of a decade ago, · pl~s a leading role in "The
Dover Road." She is shown above in a scene from "Love, 'Honor and Obey," in which she playe~
it major ,1ole. lnse.t , ~s Nrs.,.. Henry appears · loday.
fQ'iJPer HollYwood Child Star
Featured in ·Milne's Com~dy Role Besides the daytime work, 'the
which consists of 15 grad
te workers, one half of whom
experienced teachers, includ-
3 school principals, holds for-
A Cast Of Sl·x Fir Acres players entanglements are Robert Griggs Other actors appearing in the Monday and Thursday eve- -
~ith community leaders. will present :tonight at 8:30 the and ex-Hollywood headliner Au-three-act drama are Dan Camp-
Monday nl.ght sess1'on con- t' · drey Leonard Henry • A child-fa-bell as the eccentric millionaire second of three COf!Secu tve per, .
elementary school prob- • vorite of moviegoers of a decade' Latimer; Clair Roskam, as Nich-
formances of A. A. Milne's ab-. ago, Mrs. Henry was a· featured . · · .
and Thursday the 'second- R d, actor 1.n "Our Gang" eomedt'es olas; Pat Thornton _, as Anne, and schools. surd comedy, "The Dover oa .
· hl' ht d 1 · this and played with Priscilla Lane in Don English as Dominic. In a A night for high school youths H1g 1g e P ayers. m .
being :planned where the teen-whimsica 'l story of an' eccentnc "Love, Honor and .Obey." She tangled series of amorous misfor
will have ~n opportunity . .to millionaire who fashion~ a myth-plays Eustacia in tonight's pro-tunes Milne ~s characters Anne
press their opinions on related-ical highway to ~appmess . _for duction. Griggs appears as her and Nicholas conduct extra-rna-
disputants in complicated mantal husband, Le<!~ard. rital love af!alrs with-Eustacia
uriel Fitts Attends UN LC' s Sh·uck
tuden.t Camp iil Fr~nce · in War Zone
M · 1 F'tt member of the der joint a,usptces of the Nation- · une 1. s, •• , · · d th · graduating class of Lewis al Student assoc1at10n an . e
Clark coflege, has been se-Netherlands ?ffice for Foretgn
lected to rep-Student . Relations. LC political sclenJist Dr. L.
Edward Shu~k is one-of several
hundred American nationals and Leonard . This web of con
flicting emotion unfolds ·along
"The Dover Rpad," LatitEer's gilt
ed avenue to contentment.
Tickets for tonight's produc
tion are available at Lipman
Wolfe and Company at the main
floor booth. Throughout the sum
mer tickets will be available at resent colleges Students were chosen from col
of the North- leges all over the United ~tates
west at the an-and Canada on the basis of !an
nual summer guage proficiency, cojlege record,
student work extra-curricular activities, char-_..:..~;~ij ~~il>}nan 's for the five remaining
c a m p in acter refrences , musical interest
FraJ).ce. and work experience.
The cooper- Junketi Planned
a. t i v e non-Following a morith's service in
prO."it project the camp, the group will travel
is part of the through Swltzeriand to Austr~a
r e habUitation to attend the Salzburg music
of UNESCO. Participat- festival. En route they ·will be
st'udent • groups will be the guests of student unio?s whose
S. National Student association members will act as gu1des.
· counterpart$ in Europe,
· Internat ional Liy-
'!ft!M~f Fribourg sum-Senior Notice
Inl~national Stu~
·"'"!"'!Ill Am e r i c a n
similar
other Eu-William H. Norris, .registrar
announces that all seniors ex
pecting to gradua ~. in Aug~st
must make applicatwn to h1m
by deadline date of June 30. .
Graduation. invitations, if
desired, must be o r d e r e d
through Charles J!.'lildors in the
book store by } · ··7~
' • Dr. L. Edward Shuck
caught in the sudden North
Korean communist attack on
the-infant southern K·onan re
public. Acres productions.
Dr. Shuck. on a year's leave
of-absence as an exchange ·in
structor, '!'l• reported in the
danger zone by an Am · an
correspondent ·who saw _11
and another American profes ~
sor early this wa.k. He lli'rived
in Korea two weeks ago.
This w,eek, according to a
letter Dr. Shuck wrote tD a
former Portland landlady. he
had antic~atecl. pNaehing a'
sermon in a Korean church on
Saturday. The sermon was to
be delivered through the aid
of a Korean interpreter. It WllS
late Saturday. June 24. thcd
communist invaders viola1ed
the souther!\ · Korean frontiers.
~ By Dick Canning
The most extensive summer ac
tivites program in the history of
LC is now underway to meet the
needs of the record-breaking
summer •session attendance, the
campus summel' activities com
mittee, headed by Dr. Alva Gra-.
ham, announced this week.
A full schedule of dancing, pic
nics, swimming, outings. are
planned and. a bi-weekly calendar
of'lhese and other events, issued
by the office of public relations,
will b_e available at the post office
cafeteria and book store.
Swims. Plays. Dances
Leading off the crowded sum
mer ca~us activity program,
Thursday, June 29, was a pre-'
play all-campus swim, from 4 to
6 p.m., followed by a picnic sup
per from 6· to 7 p.m. and a 7 to
8 p.m. tennis court ~ance: Ampli
fied recorded music for the
"court-shuffle" was provided by
Ray Brown. Highlight of the eve
ning's festivities was a first-night
performance of "The Dover
Road," by A. A. Milne, presented
as the first in a series of six mod
ern classics scheduled by Fir
Acres Summer theater. Tonight
at 8:30 the second of three con
.secutive performances will be
given. · Admission is by student
(Continued on page 4)
Campus Hosls
Oregon Synod
Annual Meet
• Campus dormitory space bulged
to make room for 125 delegates
attending the sixtieth annual ses
sion of the Synod of Oregon June
27, 28 and 29. Two hundred min
isters, their wives and laymen
attended the state-wide Presby
terian conclave.
Lewis and Clark, partly sup
ported by the Sy!iod of Oregon,
has not hosted these delegates
since 1944 when the only campus
buildings were those of the orig
inal Frank estate. One minis_ter
from Baker, the Rev. Sydney
Walker, reminisced that at. a 1941
Synod meeting, which 1 had just
voted tQ-purchase the present
site, he~tli. ught the project hope-
less. ~ ~~--
The R-ev. 'John'»f . Hood, mod
erator of synod, ca'lled the ses
sion to order Tuesday morning in
the chapel, where most of,' the
meetings were helcY. Pl'esi fit
Morgan Odell, Dr. John Ander-\
son, head of the religion depart
ment, and Rev. Fitzhugh Dodson,
Jr., of the LC religion faculty, as
sisted in the meetings. Betty
McGinnis, former LC student,
1 was dormitory hostess. •
•