Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 8, Number 33. 4 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1950-08-01
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
Page Four
Bureau Finds
Jobs for 51
LC Candidates
Lewis and Clark's fledgling
educators have been signed to
fill 51 teaching vacancies in ele
mentary and secondary schools
throughou t the state of Oregon,
Dr. L. 0. McAfee. placement bu
r2au head, announced this week.
Placements in Portland in
clude: Do-nald Wayne StalKer,
Edward L. Forness, Fred R. Kent,
Beverly Lundstrom, William
Gray. Shirley Wiest, Ernest
Knopf, Mary. Taylor, Robert
Turner, Barbara Beyer, Joanne
Tayior, Dwayne Osburn, Ruby
Brock, Marvin Johnson , Janet
Zollinger, William Wollam and
Oliver Woodrum. THE PIONEER LOG
Business Machine Arlisls
~eft, ~e1en Li!Jpes, Mrs. Edith Smith and right, B~etty Shield are shown at work in
retan~1 SCience work shop. The machines shown are a sample of the diverse business
experience students in secretarial scienoe are afforded. {Photo by Ben Fleischman.) Up-state placement s include
Robert McKean, Alan F'isher and
Louis Herder, Sherwood ; Nancy
Becker Daniels, Waldport ; Clif
ton Wells and Roger Husband,
North Powder Valley; Richard
Newman, Cave Junctwn; Robert
~~~t:e;;~~g~~~~ ri:~dG~~~e GBu:r~~ Secretarial .Science Department Features
lund, Parkrose ; Charles Jenkins
~~::~:~aD:~!~. ~~~~;~d Ir~~~i~i Skills, Efficieny 1 Socia I· Service Emph.asis the sec-
machine
tian; Richard Michaelis Condot;~· Edit • George B. Thompson', Dallas; eig-hth o;: :-o!:;;;shi~/s a;~~~;:e~~·!: promoter, began his career as a work under the department's su-
Jovce Gittl·ngs, Monmouth-Inde- s,enting the hiatory, philosophy, ac-secretary, " she reports. pervision. For these students out-
J t.vities and career opportnnit!es of T · f'l' h pendence. the various colleg-e depa•·tments. ypmg, I mg, s orthand and side speakers from the business
Grace Pepper, Taft; By John Nellor business J?achine training qre-all world are brought in to vary
Pollal·d Robert T · h areas in which students receive classroom procedure and to dem-
M ad r as; Georganne ypmg, s orthand, filing-the
Thien, Myrtle .Point; William tools of modern business effi-training. Typing, Mrs. Smith re-onstrate the latest types of office
. ports, "has pract;cally become a equ · p t
Plue, Troutdale; James Temple- c1ency-blended with the larger 1 men · Friday, July 14, 19~
Classics Top
All-Music LC
Radio ·shows
Sunday evening will see an.
other of the series of half h
prog~ ·ams being presented 0~
Lew1s and Clark over the 1 M ocal utual network outlet, KPOJ.
Dev?ted to the classics, the au.
mus1c show features student and
facu.lty talent drawn from the
mus1c department.
The program, which is expect.
ed to run through this yea , . . r, was ongmally slated for a
try, but favorabl e response de.
manded an extended serie.•
Among the talent featur~·d ha
been the Lewis and Clark s s ym.
phony, the choir, the symphonic
band, the. men's glee club, and
the madrigal group. In addition
to the abov~ mentioned; solo per.
formances by contralto Marilyn
Bo~d, ~nd trombonist Robert
Ca1rns have been aired.
Booked for the future are Shir
ley Bender, Kathleen McGogy,
faculty members David Campbell
and George Bishop, plus vat·innH
solo and group performances. Ac.
cording to faculty director ""'""'''L
Bishop, "the purpose of the
entation is to give the lovers
finer music a program
entirely to selections of that
type." Faculty, students and
friends are . invited to tune in,
6:30p.m.
ton, Tigard; Beverly Anne Mar-field of business administration must tool for all college students." Machine Used
tin, Scappoose; Barbara Brun-and spiced with a social service ''Students from the several lib-Comptometer, calculators .and ArcherS Win Meel
ner, Gresham; Mary Jo Asvik, emphasis characterizes the Lewis era! arts· departments are regis-dictaphones are just a few of the The sumer archery class held
Springfield; John Nellor, Clats-and Clark college secretarial sci-tered in tbis course so that they machines on which students gain a shoot.ing competition from
kanie; Patricia Elm, Elkton; Doris ence department which seeks to can type their own term papers, practical experience . • 5 to 7. Bob Mills was top ·man·
H Alb affo d t d t reports, theses and business let-·Job opportu 111't1'es for student's ansen, any; Verle Ducker- r s u en s an integrated · target shooting and tied for first
· 0 · f h ters," she reports. · taking secretar·r·al sc1'ence ar·e on mg, ntario; Rooert Brending. VIew o t e complex and often · with Richard Truman in the rov-
w t L. f · ld M.rs. Smith is the Only instruc- the upgrade, Mrs. Sm1'th states. es mn; Beatrice Peterson con usmg wor of modern busi- ing archery match.
. n rosser a mer, regan City; 1 • M eorganne Thien was the win· a d P P I 0 'ness tor m the secretarial science area., "Students sl1oul.a' a·ntt'ct'pa't'e G
rnes. eaver, Hillsboro; Lyle The dapartment's work is cor-II d ner among the girls in target E • W . I ore than 12.3 students are en-this as a potential fl.eld of em-
J H ro e and taking some type of plo.vment," she asserts.
une utchison, Sunset Valley; related with the work offered in shooting.
Lavern McG1·iff, Lebam, Wash., business administration courses F I T 1 and Eyedene Russell, Ridgefield, and with other departments 0~ acu ly ola s B·oosled lo 10' N ~ew Members/·
Washington . the campus which contribute ma-
terially to the broad background Slanf·ord A .d 3 p r· . Locals Allend ~~~~~sa~m~~~. ~~s~~;:~e~tr:;:~· I e, arl-Ime Tea.chers Added
states. ' Robert E. McCoy, Stanford f' ld k ·
I Je wor training program; Dr .. , ads. of ·church so"ial work iS ·seallle MusJ·c Efficl'ency Stressed university teaching assistant , has Harold A . E 1' h .. ' ' .splz, ng IS ; Dr. Paul graduate of Hastings college
. . been appointed visiting assistant H h Personal eff1c1ency as well as professor of l't' 1 . omgs elm, sociology; and Ar-San Francisco theological sem·
the t f b . po I lca science to thur L Throck t h' t S . M . co~cep o . usmess as a form replace Dr. L. Edward Shuck, on . . mor on, IS ory. inary and is. completing work
·, orori•ty . ·eel of S~Cial serVICe lS. the depart- leave to teach in Korea b t' Dr. Simms, who will also in-a degree from Yale
ment s keynote ' oos mg struct 111 the principles find meth-Divinity.
· new faculty totals to seven full-
Epsilon Delta, LC chapter of "The secretary today must have time and three part-time mem------------------------~-------------------
Mu Phi Epsilon, national wom-J the .same cultural background, bers, President Morgan s. Odell
e'l's music sorority, with 14 local trammg, and education as does announced this week.
delegates in attendance began the busmessman in whom we rec-I McCoy, a graduate of Fresno
participation last week in the ognize professional efficiency," State college. Gtnd Stanford, is a
five-day national convention of Mrs. Smith believes . World War II veteran with three
Mu Phi Epsilon in session at Contrary to popular belief fe-years service in the U. S. coast
Seattle from June 26 · through males have no monopoly on the guard.
July 1. secretarial science field. In-Also named, as part-time in-
Among LC women students at-creased interest on the part of structors, were Mrs. Bea Dusen
tending the session are three young men in this. field as a first bery, and Mrs. Ruth Franchere
graduates, Pat Steen, Pat Gilham step up the ladder to becoming English; and Madam Corin~e
and Alice Asmat·. Included in the office managers has been noted Pouteau, French. Mrs. Dusenbery
group of undergraduates are: Mrs. Smith states. ' rs a graduate of the University of
Mar g are t McVicker , Eunice "During the past year three WiS~:onsin w'hare she received
W?lfe, Arlie Dale Hull, Helen calls have been received through the master of arts degret! in 1946.
Gardner, Edith Kilbuck, Donna the placement office for men sec-She received the bachelor of arts
Macklin, Kathleen McGogy, Ma-retaries with salaries ranging degree from Whitman in 1939.
rilyn Anderson, Sally McBride from $350 a month, but," Mrs. Mrs. Franchere, former Uni
and Hope Jaquith. Barb a r a Smith Laments , ''no qualified versity of Oregon English instruc-
Forbes, • a member of the under- ~ale students were available. tor, received the bachelor of arts
graduate group, is in attendance Leaders Skilled degree from the university of
as a business delegate to the con-"Edward Stettinius and James Iowa. She was associate profes-
vention. · f .E Byrnes ~. both former secretaries sor 0 nglish at University of
, Scheduled to appear as the of state, found shorthand train-Washington in 1946 through 1947.
string quartet• were Adie Dale ing invaluable in repor~ing con-Madam Pouteau, who received
Hull, Donna Macklin, Hope Ja-ferences in all parts of the world. her bachelor of arts-degr.ee from
quith and graduate Pat Steen. Billy Rose, writer, entertainer, the Lycee of Alencon, France, is
a former high school instructor
in. P~rtland. She has taught
French anp. Spanish at Reed col
lege, Vanport and Portland · Ex
tension Center.
Full-Time Members
Previously announced full
time staff members included Dr
Vergil S. Fogdall, dean of stu:
dents; Dr. Chester ·c. FrJsbit:, ,di~
rector of secondacy education. '--'--------------------.:__L,_ • __ j Dr. P. Marion Simms, religio~ 'fYJOS t · fi ke I y i.o su.cc ee d ..
catnp(Js AUG
LEWIS &. t.;lAI{l\ GULLECE
Acres Play 'Craig's Wif
Weary Fir Acres summer play
ers who have been hitting the
boards, "with tears and laugh
ter," three times a week for th·e
past six weeks wind up their
summer drama stint · Saturday
1\'ith the final presentation in
its series of six modern classics
that have run the dramatic
gamut from farce to f!lncy.
Saturday night at 8:30 eight
players don the mask and gown
for the last time this sun;J.mer
and the curtain drops on a novel
adventure into the realm of
make-believe.
Born of Arthur Coe Gray's
conviction that "good drama"
and Little Theaters will thrive,
Fir Acres blossomed into being
with the award of ten full tui~
tion scholarships to form the nucleus company. Gray, LC
drama department head, is no
stranger to· the Little Theater
movement. He ·participated in
the formation of the Very Little
Theater in Eugene and commu
nity theaters in Sioux ·Falls,
S. D., and Greenville, S. C.
Stage veterans and,. novices
alike shared the limelight and
VOLUME VIII the labor of the rigorous play-a
week schedule. Eliabeth Davis.
assistant director, Edward Beach,
technical director, Clair Roskam,
in publicity and theater manage
ment, Joe McDonnal, Whitman
college, in staging and mimage
ment and Robert Griggs, Van
port college, in scene design and
staging shared the burden of
E polishing all aspects of the va
ried productions.
Miss Davis, Roskam, Beacl ~.
McDonnal and Griggs appeared
in the productions, in addition
to their other duties. Roskam
and Beach conclude distinguished
LC dramatic careers with the
final curtain Saturday night.
Drama students from schools and c o ll e g e s throughout the
northwest formed the company
of scholarship winners. Avis
Lang, Lincoln high school, Pa
tricia Thornton and Robert
Griggs, Van port college, Richard
Meigs, Reed college, George
Thompson , Don English, Joan
Stoner, Bee Jay Harris, Clair
Roskam, LC, and Joe McDon
nal formed the original group.
· Non-scholarship winners who
participated include ex-Holly
wood child star Audrey Leonard
Henry, Jennette Grant, Vancou
ver, Wash., music teacher, Ann
Reed, Mary Ruth Reed, Linda
Shumaker, Don Phipps, Jae Lee,
Jean Scott Aiken, and Gerda
Portland, Oregon. Friday, August 4, 1950 Number 33 I Brown, guest actress from the
Graduation . . .
Training Meet ~
Delegates _End
Week Session
Twenty-eight delegates of the
Oregon Youth Synod in connec
tion with the Pacific Northwest
Training school held their con
ference on the LC campus from
July 23 to 28. The delegates "'0~0 I
from senior high schools, under
the leadership of Miss Margaret
Hummel of Philadelphia, and
from the colleges throughout the
state. ·
The mornings from 8:00 to
12:00 noon were devoted to
model Sunday school and youth
held at Collins View
ing
afternoon · business
ship meetings were-"heJd ,
Each evening the-delegates ·at
tended vespers. ·at 7:30 during
which Dr. Paul Wright ~nd Dr.
John Anderson were the main
speakers. Also Nancy Pond and
Shirley Gengelbach told of their
experiences at the National
Presbyterian Conference held in
Gl'inell, Iowa, June 26 to July 1.
The rest of the evenings the
delegates attended ' the various
social activities in progress ·at
LC.
The officers of the conference
were -Nailcy -Pond, -moaerator,
Shirley Gerigelbach, stated clerk,
and Stan McLellan, treasurer _.
New officers for next year's
conference were elected. They
include Kent Lawrence of Wil
lamette university, moderator,
Keat Laraby of Pendleton, vice
moderator, Marlene Perry, stat
ed clerk, and Stan McLellan,
treasurer: The conferem;e was
closed with a candlelight instal
lation service in· Palatine Manor
on Friday.
Race-Culture Trip
School Highlight
An interracial and interf:ul
tural field trip to Portland was
held July 21, in . conjunction
with the Northwest Leadership
Training school. The group con
sisted of the · qelegates of the
training school, and the two LC
classes, sociology 125 and reli
gion 1•2 under Hideo Hashimoto.
In the morning they visited
the Jewfsh Community Center
and-the Temple Beth Israel.
~n the afternoon the group
visited the Holt (Chinese) Pres
byterian church, Swan Island
public housing project, a negro
church, Nlchinen Buddhist Tem
ple al\d the Or k Orthodox
church. Leads Tonight's tasl J_,argest Group of MEd
CandidatesGetHoods . .
Graduation exrecises for 75 students , highlighte d with pres
entation of degrees to the largest group of master's degree candi
dates in college history, are scheduled for August 11, 4 p.m. on
th~ southeast campus lawn.
In the traditional outdoor setting President Morgan S. Odell
and Dean Charles Howar_d will confer degrees on 11 candidates for
the bachelor of arts degree, 44 candidates for the bachelor of sci
.LC Professor . ence degree and 20 master of
education ca~didates .
Rhemus Speaker .
Allen·ds Huge
Seoul Me·eling Paul Rhemus , superintendent
of Portland public sch(lols, will
deliver the commencement ad
·dress. His topic is, "Nothing But
Victories.''
Graduates will assemble in the
-h~r1"""' 'fli7'ii':p:-"BU'¥'11ngame · assl!i-~~~d9ft'- ·~s-~d -· . . ' . gowns and form the procesSion-
:j-1int •pl~of•ess:or- ef ·busmes& -admm- -al. Gowns and caps will be
is.tration, was one of the scout boxed in individual boxes ac-'
nu•<:t••r" who was in charge of a cording to sizes. Each candidate's
·-Gerda Brown. veteran· petformer from Eugene and· the Very
Liille 41:leaier, ~will be seen tonight at 8:30, cmd again Saturday.
in'~ l@ading role in the final. summer theater producticm "Craig's
Wifi."'';>Mrs. Brown, who ·Arthur CO. Gray· directed in her first
drap1atic .. effort, ~~a_!, 'with Gray, one of the founders of the Eu
gene Very Little "''Jieater. She is guest aetress for tonight's final
play. (Photo by Ben Fleischman.) ·
Stage' Veteran
·G-erda ;Brown of Eugene
Guest Star in 'Craig's Wife'
"Drama veteran" -best de
scribes Mrs. Gerda Brown, guest
actress with the Fir Acres com
pany for the final production of
the summer, "Craig's .Wife," to
night and Saturday at 8:30.
HaiJing from Eugene and the
Very Little Theater, which she
and director Arthw; Coe Gray
helped to establish 21 years ago,
Mrs. Brown has for her stage ex
perie'nce a background of acting,
directing and coaching and has.
as she puts it, "been associated
with the Ve.ry I,.ittle Theater
since its beginning."
Cycle Ends ed Regina in "Little Foxes,".• and
she laments, "their have b~en
so many others."
Favorite Play
"Craig's Wife," is one of her
favorite plays. As Craig's wife
she interprets a difficult role.
Seeking complete independence
this· tormented wdman struggles
against the memories of an un
happy childhood. Mrs. Brown
does not u'hderestimate the chal
lenge of the role.
"It is," she believes, "one of
the finest pieces of charat:;teri
zation of _I!}Pdern drama.'' of scouts from Oregon name will appear on a box,
made the trip to Valley Paris Stewart, business manager,
states. Buses will be available.
Forge, Pennsylvania where a
huge scout jamboree was held. Bachelor of arts candidates
are · rthur Blacflly, Raymond
Burlingame's group of 35 boys Dunford , Jr., Gertrude Frost,
took the northern route through Joan Fowler, Donna: Geurts,
Canada and visited many large
'cities on the way including
Washington, D. C., Philadelphia,
Chicago and New York.
The group 'made several tran
scribed radio broadcasts 'one of
which was for the "Voice of
America" 'program. They l!lso
appeared on the "Breakfast
Club" program in Chicago and
Mr .. Burlingame said the boys
"stole the show from Don
Ameche." Mr. Burlingame and
his group were so popular that
they were requested to appear
'on television where Burlingame,
amateur magician, performed ·one
of his tricks.
The scout group was the larg
est encampment to camp at Val
ley Forge since Washington's
army stayed there during ·the
revolution. It was a great ex
perience for the scouts, each of
whom performed routine camp
ing duties including cooking ·for
thelr group, Burlingame sa· d. George Henriksen, Lyla Hutchi
son, Kenji Onishi, Richard Ryan,
George Turrell and Richard
White.
BS Degree Leads
Bachelor of science candidates
are Robert Abrahams , Eugene
Cook, Leroy Dahiels, Kenneth
Duvall, Patricia Elm, James
Evans, Albert Floyd, John For
bis, Harold Grosz, Doris Hansen,
Lillian Hoesly, Donald Hoyt,
Roger Husband, Carol Johnson,
Orville Johnson , Dale Liberty,
Eldred Look, Lawrence Lubin,
James Mallicoat, Kenneth Matt
son, Dennis McLean ·, Lloyd Mc
Kinney, Donald McPherson, Rob
ert Mills, Ross Montgomery , Eu
gene Moore, James Noonan, Kil
bourne Poole, William Sells,
Jack Shipley, John Sims, Jack
Stuhl, Georganne Thein, Robert
Turner, William Ulmer, Wayne
W~ythman, Eugene Wilson, Wil
liam Wollman , Thelia Winna-
(Continued on page three)
Tonight and Saturday will cul
minate a cycle in her busy
drama career of countless stage
roles. That cycle had its· begin
ning in her first stage appear
ance with the Very Little Thea
ter. Arthur Coe Gray was her·
director. Tonight and Saturday
they again join talents-two dec
ades of acting· and directing P.x
perience-in enfolding the com
pelling tale of "Craig's Wife." Pulitzer Play by Kelly Final Produclio11
Clair Roskam. Beac.h plays Wal
ter Craig. Also appearing in the
play is Elizabeth Davis, Fir
Acres assistant director. Sup
porting roles are carried by
Avis Lang, Harold Wood, Joan
Stoner and Jae Lee. Arthur Coe
Gray directs the drama.
Countless roles, ranging from
walk-om: to heavy leads, have
come since Mrs. Brown's first
performance in. Philip Barry''>
"You and 1." She bas interpret -Pulitzer prize play "Craig's
Wife," by Ge9rge Kelly, will
conclude the Fir Acres suzbmer
theater series of six modern
classics tonight and Saturday at
8:30 p.m. in the campus theater.
Featured in the title role is Mrs.
Gerda Brown, one of the found
ers of the Very Little Theater in
Eugeoe, who is guest actress for
the final production. Mrs. Brown
is a seasoned performer having
pl~yed continually since her first
connection with the Eugene the-
f ater in parts ranging from walk
ons to heavy leads. Mrs. Brown
last played Craig's wife in No
vember 1949.
The play Is a character study
of a woman compelled by feel
ings of insecurity and memories
of an unhappy childhood to seek
desperately her own perfect in
dependence.
Appearing in final perform
ance as LC players will be vet
eran actors Edward Beach and Tickets for the production
may be purchased at the door or ·
at Lipman Wolfe company main
floor booth. Admission is also
by student body card. ' '
• Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Fr~ay. Augua 4, lSSI
Let's Be Democratic A Modern TrageJly; Condus~~ Fo~nd
By Bob Young nantly. . Ah me, lf you could only coo~
Any right-thinking newspaper must carry a letters to
the editor section. For it is only through that medium that
the editor can gain a working knowiedge about how his
readers feel about articles or controversial issues. But, when
readers abuse that medium by writing in unsigned, unsub
stantiated ·charges against some element on the campus it is
the editor's duty to deny the writer access. Th' scene• 3 a Flfth a•enue bus. "0)1, not so moch. Ony bout 180 I'd leave .my slovenly Wife and
It is five o'clock and the peasants bocks," she giggled · idiotically. fl~ to Tlauana with you," hf
are all coming home from work. throwing herself in front of him grmned .. It was a small grin as
The bt~s is packed, but the driver, in an attempt to take the brunt of ~e had JUst pawne·d· his gold fill.
who has an extreme "passenger- the beggar's blows. mes and was sens1t1ve aliout
· · 11 · t' g holes. mama" complex, 1s a ev1a m "Ah, you do love me, don't you, ·
this somewhat by stopping beside you miserable wretch," he
.open sewage· holes imd yelling, smirked, starting off down the
'.'all out, end of the line!" Dispos-street. A1ter adjusting the card
al unit workers are frantic. As we board in her sneakers, she ran
glance toward the rear of the after him. Yes, this was love.
bus, ignoring the, health through Real love. After sever;1l blocks If people wish to bring something into the open they
must be willing to stand up and be counted. Journalistic
history is full of men, who,· unafraid, risked all to let the
rest of the community or ~orld know of their convictions.
It is hoped that in the future any letter writers with a "real
bone to pick" will emulate that example.
. R. Y.
At Last .. •
This is (with a sigh of r~lief) the last edition of the
1950 version of the summer LOG. Like all summer LOGS it
is compounded of sweat, from summer sun, and the odds
and end's of warm term campus life.
We have tried to bring the interesting and deserving
side of campus activity , to the forefront. The extent to
which we have succeeded is in a large measure due to the
diligence of the several staff members, who, in addition to
carrying heavy class loads, spent many hours tracking
down tips and tales and then pounding them out on type
writers in the not-so-cool LOG cabin ~ sunshine advertisement, we spy he spoke.
two lovers. It is plain that they
are lovers because ~hey are argu
ing fiercely. One of them, a wom
an, speaks. (At least I think she's
a woman, she's wearing the ki
mona.)
"Oh Enzio, let's not argue any
furder. I loove yoo too moch for
to argoo wit you. I sorry. It wa~
my falt. I shodn uve push you in
frun uv at taxi. I ... I joos lose
my head!" She speaks with a
quaint accent caused by her par
ents. They were idiots.
"Well, I forgive y6u, ugly
thing. I know how you adore me.
You can't help youhself ." He • answered, twitching his mustache
in that way which drives wom
en mad. "Am I too heavy for you. pet?"
"Oh no, why .I'm used to much
heavier loads than· this at the milk
company .
But I wish you'd adjust ihe bit
a bit. It's wearing out my pivot
tooth.
Can't chew q_ats without it
y'know," she whinnied. His an
swer was a playful stroke with
the quirk. She cantered. Soon
they arrived at his house.
"Well, here we are, I must leave
you, now," he said; extending his
left pinky for her to kiss. She
gummed it gratefully.
"No don't leaving me. Come
away wit me, now!" She was
really getting to be a bore. -"I won't let. you go!"· s~
screamed, clutching at his fefl,
He kicked at her. He began lb
~wear. Things were getting out
hand. Besides, his wife was
lng the proceedings suspiciQUS~y,
fr9m the front stoop. ,
' "Shove off, wench," he snarled,
Just then, his wife, who was
clined to be jealous at
raised a .45 and fired at ran''""''
Missing random, she mi:l:nag1ea
hit Enzio 12 times in the left
icle. "Hothead!" ne gasped.
this caused no end of· constern8•
tion among the neighbors for
sometime afterwards. The
of this tale, and indeed there is
one, is, 'if you must coo, k••"' ·u~
pigeons away from the.
roost.
~rom a-collection . of wise ~
pithy sayings by village idiots,
compiled by Amos McFaw.
Those few who received credit for the summer LOG
work were ably augmented by those who like to write, or,
who simply like to be kind to harried people. •·
The editor is indebted to Bob Young, Dick Canning,
Marlys Prentice, Erni Weaver and Jean Mcintyre. Other
contributors, even those who had the patience to write let:..
ters to the editor, helped fill the gl'aring empty spaces in
a four-page paper. . "Do you love me, Enzio? Say
it, say it, say it!" She whispered,
waking' up the driver.
"Yes, pet, l love you, but leave
us no.t work ourselves into a stew
over it." He sneered, flicking
ashes in a hole located in the top
of her head. It needed emptying. Johnson Returns From
International Study Meet
The extent to which our summer has' been a success
depends on the readers' enjoyment. Anyhoo we had fun!
J. H. N.
Of War and Man ... By Marlys Prentice
Vancouver Island, direct l•y
across from Vancouver, B. C., is
the beautiful setting from which
"Oooh, yoo mak me soo appee,'' Kenneth Johnson, LC instructor
she panted, flexing a large muscle of English,. returned the last of
located in the center of her face, June, where he had been study
creating a bizarre effect.· Sud-ing for seven days with a cross
denly, the bus driver bawled,: section of learned people from all
"Fifithrdis anoo!" over the northwest and western
"Wei, this is where I get off, Canada. .
my girl. I'll see you again when Because a man named David
I find the time." Enzio was a Hazen left his fortune to promote
We planned an editorial when Korea burst on the hoh-busy man, he had his own' plug-religion and education from the
zon about what we called "this battered generation." We pulling and ring eradicating busi-standpoint ' of counselling, each
had in mind those young men and women whose lives were ness. year a summer conference is held
equally disrupted by Pearl Harbor and who must now again "No, no, I can not bore up uner to draw together welfare work'-
to see you go! Don't not leaving ers, protestant ministers, teach face the prospect of going to other lands to fight what may
me at this .time!" She screamed, ers of religion, natu~al sciences, well prove to be a long, arduous war. But then our thinking her voice rising to a crescendo. social sciences, philosophy, and
became confused . Three windows shattered . He others with v~rious points of
We remembered m~thcrs and fathers. The fathers who waved as he jumped gracefully view to hear great thinkers and
marched off to a rendezvous at Verdun and the Argonne. off the bus, which had obligingly to discuss what makes this a bet
The mothers, young brides then, who waited hopelessly slowed to 15 peL ter life. This year was, Johnson
"No, I'm going with youse," said, the first international North and helplessly at home. We even cast our thoughts beyond she cried, leaping through the American gathermg and that it
to grandfathers and grandmothers. Were they at Gettysburg door, which unfortunately had was thrilling to find that those
or perhaps with Dewey? Grandmothers , young girls, roll-closed. ' with British, Dutch, and Cana-
ing bandages, writing letters of hope, we suppose, spurred Picking bits of glass from her dian accents had so many things
them to conquest and homeward. lacerated profile, he murmured in common with Americans.
sweet words of comfort. Rustic Scene It become apparent that to write of a "battered gen-
'"You clumsy fool! Why must From a rustic log cabin with eration" one would have to choose rather carefully. For you always make a scene! Just a dominating fireplace on one
those who have lived untouched personally by war have like the time you missed the fer-end, the one ·hundred delegates
memories of sweat shops and bre~dlines dug deeply into ry ·dock!" could look out over their nastorai setting while participating in
"friendly feuds" between the
points . of view of the natural
sc~ntists, social scientists
philosophers.
The loose schedule left freedom
for afternoon cruising around the.
island, hiking, fishing and·
an indoor baseball game betwee11 ~
the Canadians and .
which ended in a tie score, John:
son reports with a grin. Drinking
tea, of course, was the routine
4 p.m. and 10 o'clock, following
the evening lecture, when every·
one sat on the beach around a
bonfire and sang
Line Near Water
·Mr. and Mrs. Johnson stayed
in picturesque little cpttages set ·
on the water's edge, although
there was no running water in·
side the cabin.
Back in 1945, Johnson clSC~Y'*
ered, LC hosted the Northwest
David Hazen Foundation conrev•
ence in the drawing room of Pal·.
atine Manor, with Dr. Morgan
Odell the presiding officer. .
Summing the vacation exper!·
ence up, Johnson remarked that
"it was the most
week I've ever spent-so
intellectual stimulation in
place." their minds, etched; as it were, forever in the lines on ""But Enzio, I -wanted to walk
brows. So one must choose his lamentation carefully. . you home." She, sobbed. Reviewer Scans Fir Acres Plays,,
Thus thinkiQg we can do nothing but face facts, and "Isn't it a bit out of your way,
dearest?' ! He queried, taking a A t A t• Th h t Summer ask that ~od have mercy on this "battered race of men." dollar from a blind beggar's cup. C ors, C Ing_ ro.ug O'Q. . . J.
J. H. N. The beggar caned .bim indig- By John Forbis psychology . complete with a ~
Campus Group Helps Nationwide Research su"!~~:s;~~at~~ !~et:eir !;;~~:. ~t:pi;a~a~::p::; ·
Probing the habits of varying nuts," Dr. Faw states. Dr. Faw, surveys previously . conducted. brought three productions: a pro-and ta).ky. fir, st half, "Universe~
segments of the American com-as a ~esearch .associate for the Household appliances, flashlight gram of two one-act plays, "The 'd eli
· · · · huilrlR to a ·series of rapt · mumty IS the task assigned Dr. organization, is given a specified bateries, advertising slo~ans and Green ~carf" and George. Ber-, ~ · · o00
Volney Faw, psychology depart- number and type of persons to rif~s have been checked for pref-nard Shaw's. "Man 0f Destiny" mpes ahcl a hilh-tenslon .Ill
ment head, and a group of LC ·examine · on the various ques-e:r:ence .and effectiveness by the plus a happy hit, called ·•:A Pot- allnost 'P.SVCbopathic
students who perform research tionnaires. Some. 16 . students group. Also tile gro1Jp has helped pourri of Gilbert an~ Sullivan; .'11!1>,"11111111
and marketing tasks for the Psy-helped him this year ,in the out. i~ qu.ite a number of )mblic ·~Hotel U~verse". by ,;hilip, Bar1 chological Corporation of Amer- '"house-to-house" be il-r~nging opinion survey.s. . • ry; and The Ctrcle a
ica. , chores. . . . Stl,ldents .who help ~n tBe sur-. by Somer$et Maugham. , .
Suhject matter for the surveys Most consumer goods aJ7.d meF-veys are either busines's admi.n- • ln . the firs~ · program,
cover e'verything from "so\llp to chandise . have peel'). cover~d in istration or psychology La~ .ge and_. c.~air . Roskam wa-~ Th~ ~~.,..nLI!
Editor
.T oJ&a ;lr.Uor
REPORTERS For this work ·students receive debghtful m The Gr'en Scarf? r .... ,....,.,
$1.50 an ,hot~r. · At the preSent and t}\e Gilbert an~ Sullivan ex,.
time about 'five· stu&ents are c:prf:s. were. nothmg .. !l~ort of
working with Dr. Faw for the hilanous With assorted songs,
summer morit)ls. This month the dances and antics by Rosk8m,
corporation has assigned the lo-Edward Beach and J en e ~ ~ e
cal unit over 100 inter rews. Gran~. ~arold Wood wai out•
. ' . . standmg as Nai)Qleon in Ul4t f 1QilrQ •. ;~
~any time., IQUel!tionnafres on Shaw play ge~ting goQd, support
pobtic&l · candidates aJ;e conduct- from Bee Jay Harris, Joe )Je
ed. A recent one asked,' "What is Do~al apd Ben P•drow.
1.he iirst thin1 you think ot when All thibJB l:<insiiferect, "H4*1 u;s.-.
you hear the .name Tom Dewey?" ~~":~ = :::f:einm:!
A ~ number aal~ "m~ I summer 'seaton. It 1a. Phllip ·
tache," Dt. Paw repos$1. ry'a exJ*iment with time .. -. .. ~~ --~: Friday. August .C. 1850 TH£ PIONEER LOG Page Thru
Oswego P:~;oject Ends Summer Sur~ y
·Study Group Reports on Research
Oswego project members and leaders discuss results of six-week's communi'! survey con·
ducted in the Oswego-Lake Grove areas. In the center Dr. Morgan S Odell. LC pres1deni. left, seat
ed next to Dr. Charles Fisher, co-project director. reviews survey findings. Dr. Harold S. Tutile.
survey director, stands to lh\ r~ qf Dr. Odell. Behind Dr. Fisher, Dr. Charles Howard, college·
dean. scans the repo,rt. Other LC staff members in on the· symposium are back row. second. fro~
. the lefi Philip McAllister and third from left Bernard Hinshaw. Dr. L. 0. McAfee '15 stand1ng 11t
the rear row third from the right. (Photo by Ben Fleischman.)
On the SfJCitll Slfle Fifteen Graduates Question
Householders on Recreation
Oswego residents appear to have more interest in local than
in national government problems, it was revealed July 21 when
15 LC graduate students began tabulating results or ·a community
leadership survey they have made the past six weeks in the Os
wego-Lake Grove area.
Conducted as a study of school-community relations in con
nection with a summer graduate workshop, members interviewed
Malh Prof Returns
From Alaska Trip
Miss Katherine Arnold, pro
fessor of m;tthematics, recently
returned to Portland from her
summer vacation trip to Alaska.
She was gone five weeks, mak
ing the. trip by steamboat both
ways.
'During her stay, Miss Arnold
visited Mt. McKinley park, Ju
neau, the University of Alaska,
Ladd field, Anchorage and
watched gold being dredged at
Fairbanks and Dawson.
Miss Arnold said she was very
impressed with Juneau which
was surprisingly up"to-date with
a very active and progressive
chamber of commerce. ·
with Marlys Prentice every fifth householder in th!!
area to determine the vocational,
education and cultural needs
and ideals of the citizens.
Although survey results are
not complete preliminary analy
sis also shows that Oswego resi
dents want more family life edu
cation, more guidance, fewer
non-essential history courses and
more· family participation in
sports in the schools.
Eight public forums for the
student community discussions
of survey findings were held
throughout the six-week ses
sion. Each workshop member,
all of whom are candidates for
the master's degree, earned six
credit hours ior participation.
Weddings Dominate Summer Social SCene Dr. Harold Saxe Tuttle, profes
sor of education, has served as
director of the project and Dr.
Charles Fisher, sociologist from
Boston university, has been spe
cial consultant . Dr. Julio Borto
lazzo, superintendent of the Os
wego-Lake Grove school dis
tricts, cooperated with students
throughout the six weeks in all
matters affecting the Oswego
schools. Midsummer we'ddings are fill-for 8:00 p.m. in the Rose City en for bride-to-be Pat Ambrose
· ing the social calendars of Lewis I Presbyfetian church. 'Bob plans by !heta · Kappa sorority, tht;
· and Clark students. The list be-to return . to Lewis and Clark evenmg of July · 27. Alumm
gins with three weddings on this fall. . members were present.
August 5. In a quie:t cere~ony performed/ .. Sigmab RhholdanAnounctes16a ~t eteht-. . · mg to · e e ugus a e Barbara Campbell Wlll marry by Dr. Odell-m the drawt,ng home of Yvonne Sythe. Plans
James Templeton, 'Jr., at Laurel- room July 28, Bob Young, 50 b . f 1 t d fo a bai' · · h · · · t are emg ormu a e r -hurst Presbytenan ~hurch, -47t grad, was untted m ·marnage o becue at the hom~ of president
and Gleason, 8:00 tomo~row eve-Darlene P~elps of Tacoma. Bob, Joan Hills and also for a week
, ning. The ceremony wtll be of-past president of Trodse and end trip to the 'beach. A July 13
ficiated by the Rev. John Har-member of Delta Tau Rho, !s on wedding shower was given for.
rington. Barbara, secretary to. 24 hour call from the Nanvy. Margaret Bingham at the home
dean Ennis will have four at-Maid of honor was Sally Waller f A' A t' '· . . o nn us m. tendants and J1m, past president of Tacoma and best man was ;;.....;:.,::.:::.._~~,_;.;.,----...;.._--,
. of Lambda Phi Epsilon, will Dave Ford, LC June graduate. Eu. gene Night
also be attended by four. Nathan Heath sang "Because"
Margaret Bingham, 1950 grad. and read a poem by . Browning
will marry Robert Devin,, co-as a part of the ceremony.
editor of last· year's "Log;" Au-This stands as a correction of
gust 5, at 8:00 p.m. in the draw-misnformation in the last LOG
ing room of Palatine Manor. issue, concerning the announce-
Mary Taylor, a June graduate ment of the marriage . of the
in elementary education, has Danny Daniels. Nancy Becker
also chosen August 5 for her Daniel is not affiliated with any
wedding to Robert Hume, stu-sorority and Danny will not be
dent of U. P. The ceremony at teaching school in Walport, but
the St. Rose Catholic church will h'as another position, while
be solemnized at 10:00 a.m. Nancy will teach home econom-
Summer school student Rich.-ics and ·physical education.
ard Trueman will marry Mar-·Margaret Sachter, a '50 g~ad
garet Henshaw, a former :Reed uate in sociiology, flew to Bono
student, August 12, on the ter-lulu to be married on July 22
race int front of· Palatine Manor. to Eugene Rabe o'f that city. Like "ladies' night" at the
ball pa;k Fir Acres might as
well call Saturday night "Eu~
gene Night." What with Gerda
Brown, Eugene, in the title
role of "Craig's Wife" and di
rector Arthur Coe Gray, a
former Eugene resident, on
the production end of the
play Eugenites are pouring
into town.
A caravan of some 40 to 50
persons is scheduled to arrive
in time for the 8:30 perform
ance. Mrs. Brown played Betty Hibbard will model in
the Lipman & Wolf college fash
ion show, September 11. Two
ot.her "Alpha Gamms" besides
Betty are representing LC on
"college boards" this fall-Pris
cilla Romans at Olds & King
and Jo~nne Alphson at Meier &
Frank.
Mrs. Esther Henriksen, who is
in charge of the snack bar, re
turned .last Monday from a 10-
day absence as a result of an
operation. .
President and Mrs. Morgan S .
Odell left Wednesday, August 2,
for Victoria, B. C., for a six
day cruise by Canadian Pacific
steamship along t.he west coast
of Vancouver island. They are
accompanied by president Odell's
· brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald A. Odell of Los
Angeles. The group will return
to Portland on August 10.
Ruth Bernau, senior summer
school student, announced her
engagement this week to George
Engel of Portland. An early fall
wedding is planned. Ruth plans
to return to Lewis and Clark
while George, a former Univer
sity of Oregon student, will
work in Portland. Dr. Morgan Odell will officiate. A picnic; and ~bower was giv-
Donna Tinker and.MUton Sta---~:_-~-L~-------·L--------------------~-~-~~~-----------
:~esin19!~~~~::~a~~·~~ll~~e~lni:; Students Build, Rebu11d Chairs . Crai~'s wife in Eugene in No
vember 1949 and is a member
of the Very Little Theater.
~:;E~:~::.~:.::·~::: In Furniture .Repair Workshop
27 at 3:00 p.m. to wed R6bert
Smyth, in the First Methodist From t a t t e r s a n d tears,
church. Both students were of.., scratches and mars, loose springs ficers of their "-graduating clas~ . ' .
in June. Pat has served as secre-and stuffing to beautiful pieces
tary of the student body and as· of functional furniture is what
president of Theta Kappa. Bob, the 11 students in Miss Ruth
an economks Ihajor, plans to 'en-Chindgren's six weeks class in
ter the marine towing industry Furniture Repair Workshop are
in Olympia, Washington. accomplishing.
Leslie Cleron and ~r.ry Ful· Each student brings an old
man, well Ju:iown-Trodlie mem-piece Of furniture and learns to
hers, will be 'married ~turday, strip it down, saving the old
j 'material for patterns, anr.i start-September 2, at 8:00 n the bare wooden frame West m i er · 4'-iJDa--t-W:itn 1_.. t'
chul't!h. A put on new webb.uac;, te
side golf pt!.and upholster, re-
and arms of fur· follow the ·
Ano~
is that 'of
ed with
Godel; put.
Alpha 5.11• :neeeaar7· Henry Barnet is making window
seats from two old car cushions.
Mary Beile Morrison and Donna
Knutson ressurected chairs from
discarded furniture store on cam
pus; Mary Belle's is a slipper
chair while Donna is stream
lining an antique Sheraton
rocker. Warren Smith has an
occasional chair to refinish. Vera
Torgerson is re-upholstering her
father's French Provincial 'chair.
Mrs. Ella Chung ha.s refinished
a swivel chair for her husband .
Mrs. Irene Allen has comple!
ed an occasional chair and IS
finishing a bedroom rocker · for
her da\llhter. Mrs. Kath_ryn
Ia workini on a hlgh
Americ:an c o m p o s it e
W•ver haJ complet-ed a modern occasional chair
for his studio and two large
cushions.
Rebuild Chairs
The men's dorm thought the
class had done such a fine job
they sent an overstuffed chair
which Miss Chindgren and stu
dents have rebuilt.
Miss Chindgren is requesting
that only credit hours be grant
ed for the course and no grades
issued. Each student works dili
gently and all have put in more
than the required three after·
noons a week.
Next summer promises many
more people who wish to learn
to build their own furniture in
18 easy lessons. Workshop members were: Ole
Wold, prinCipal, Cannon Beach
grade school; Kenneth Means,
principal , Capital Hill grade
school, Portland; ·o. Veri White,
principal Lincoln junior high
school, Forest Grove; Theodore
Bolobonoff, Lebapon grade and
high; Verle Duckering, Ontario
high; Dale Burkland, Parkrose
high; Lloyd Johnson, Carlton
high; Von Lieberman, Lake
Grove high; Rob~rt McKean,
Sherwood high, an'd Oliver
Woodrum, Lincoln high; G~orge
Dunn, Multnomah grade; Leroy
Beghtol, Franklin high; James
Blake, Washington high, and
Victor Sweet and Jack Weber,
graduate students, all of Port
land.
Building Again
Two sectional houses will be
moved to the campus from Mc
Loughlin Heights housing proj
ect n~xt Monday. The 24 by 26
foot structures will house offices
for Dr. Allan and one will house
the Ormsbys who are moving
from the upper story of Albany
Quad to make room for the ex
panding home ec department.
An area beside the road leading
down toward Peebles has been
in the process of being cleared
this week for placement of the
two houses.
The cost of moving the cream
colore dbuild'ings will be from
$1800 to S2000.
Graduation
(Continued from page one)
cott and Rollin Zawistowski .
Master of education candidates
are Leroy Begbtol, Char1es Berg
quist James Blake, Dale Burk
land, Joyce Carson, Vere Duck
ering, Alan Fisher, Lois Fitzgib
bons, Louis Herder, fred Kent,
Von Lieberman, William Logan,
Archie McCrae, Kenneth Means,
Robert Pollard, Roy Russell,
Harry Sutherland, Louis Uhr
hammer, Jack Weber and Law
rence Woodall.
In the event of rain gradua
tion services will be moved in
doors to the Little Theater. '. , Page Four THE PIONEER LOG
While Cap Nurse Objeclive
Mrs. Marjorie Boufford, nursing d~partment head. center. fits nursing cap on student while
trained ponder the iime and place of their fittings. Group represents part of the total · numb~r
enrolled in the LC-Portland hospital coordinate:!. nursing education program. Four years of tell,
two on campus two off. face girls who pursue program. Finishers earn bachelor of science degrees
and chance at coveted RN certificate. (Photo by Ben Fleischman.)
Last Gasp
Hospilal-Campus Coord.inalion Trains LC' s
Badly Need·ed Fulure 'Women in \Vhile'
Editor's ~~te: ·This· is the twenty-,' completed. The program is more of Orego~ alone some 800 ~tu-nlnth and concludin&" article in a · · b d · tt d
~-.r!u of "ntole!f pre!!lenting t).-. expanded than the trad1honal dents would need to e a m1 e
hlat.ory. philosot)hv, activities and· nurses training program conduct- annually to training schools. It career optmrtunltles of the various .
colle~re deuartments . ed outside of colleges. is expected that only 687 Will
By John .Neller . . · "The program is not as nar-be admitted over the next three
A c.a~pus-hosp!tal c.oordr.nat-row technically and an increas- years.
ed trammg pr?gram, ";nth b10lo-ing number of positions require "There is never a time when·
gy, bed-makmg and hberal arts both the RN and the bachelor's a nurse is out of work if she
merged in a .total four-year pro-degree," Mrs. Bouffard states. wants· to wprk ~" Mrs. Bouffard
gram ~ is the funnel through The RN· certificate ·can be ac-asserts.
which· nursing aspirants must quired by the degree holders Mrs. Bouffard, who has been
pass before launching careers through state examination s fol-at LC three years, is a member
and starting vitally significant lowing graduation . · · of the American Nurses Asso-
missions of mercy. Jobs Varied ciation and recently attended
Seventeen prospective "wom- Outlets for trained nurses are that group's bienniel meeting.
en in white" are now at the hos-many and varied, Mrs. Bouffard She is president of the state
pitals continuing work toward · S · bl' boar·d of Nurses'' Exam1'ners . pomts -out. upervrsors, pu 1c nursing degr·ees under auspices health work, teaching , army,
of Mrs. Marjorie Bouffard and navy, vete1·ans, industry and Student Germany Bound
the LC department of nursing physio-therapy are areas where Richard Brame, B. ·A. grad-
education. nurses are needed. uate from LC in 1949, will soon
Hospitals Help On the nation as a whole an go to western Germany with The work of the department,
acute nurse shortage, actuated the Army and Air Force ex correlated with several cooperat-
by the Korean crisis; is being change, a civilian agency, to ing Portland hospitals , requires
students to spend a freshman felt . .ll;l. Oregon alone 4,995 RN's !learn store manag.ement and
are needed. To meet the needs merchandising. year on campus, two years at a 1----....,;--_, ...... _____ __:..;,;;..;.;.;:,:,;,;..::,;.::;;;;~~--------
hospital and a final year back McDonnal Ll·k~s Sets.-. on the campus. On completion ~ .,.
of the four-ye!lr . program stu-c M
~~n::ie~~ee ~:;~::.d ~~~~a~=~~~ ostumes: om Inspires·
in nursing. By Erni Weaver
Objective of the program , Mrs. Fir Acres ISummet · theater
·Bouffard states, is to combine a scholarship winner, Joe· MeDon
liberal education with profes- nal of Whitman college has been
sional that will allow students doing theatrical work since he
to find jobs when the course is' was six years old.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIII ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II\1111
Lewis and Clark College 1950 Football Sch~dule
'sept .. i6, 2 p.m.-Oregon College Education at Multnomah Stadium.
Sept. 23, 8 p.m.-.Southern Oregon at Ashland.
Sept. 20-Bye.
Oct. '7-Linfield College' at McMinnville.
Oct. 14, 8 p.m.-Pacific UniVersity at Forest Grove.
Oct. 21, 2 p.m.-Willamett~ University at Beaver Stadium , Port-
land-Homecoming.
Oct. 28-0pen.
Nov. 4, 8 p.m.-Whitman College at Bea,ver Stadium , Portlanrl.
. Nov, 11, 8 p.m.-College of Idaho at Beaver Stadium, Portland.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Joe was inspired by his moth
er, who ran away from finishing
school and joined a vaudeville
troupe to become known as the
"Canary of the Rockies" on the
circuit from Denver to San Fran
cisco. ,
He played many child parts in
high school and the Civic the
ater.
"My first impression of Lewis
and Clark college was Mr.
Gray!" said Joe. "My real in
terest is in sets an'd costumes
because 'I am a lousy actor."
He is looking forward to play
ing Toby, the deaf-mute , in "The
Medium" and Witch-boy in
"Dark of the Moon" at Whitman
college next year.
Dr. McAfee Vacations
Dr. and Mrs. L. b. McAfee
and their daughter left this week
for an extended vacation. They
will return to Portland, and Dr.
McAfee Will be back on campus,
August 28.
On the tentative agenda for
the vacation jaunt were stops
"down south," in Louisiana and ·---:------------------------..Ia later junket into Indiana. Lenore W;eller
Guest s·oloisl
. . ~.. . ll
Lenore W~ller, .. senior music Grad on Heidt Show
ma ·or, 'was pr~~~nted as' a guest I · Talented g~adu .ate stud e
soloist with the Portland sum-Jenette Grant swung her
mer band in one of their week-oboe. into a spot on the
ly concert series. Beginning with Heidt show to appear at the
a Sunday afternoon / concert in Arena, August 6.
Laurelhurst Park, July 23, the . Auditions were held last
young lyric soprano sang a pro-and those selected are to
gram includin .g "Ouvre Ton form on stage with a chance
Couer" and "dne Kiss" in Co-the' network show to be
lumbia Park July 25 arid in Sell-from Seattle the following
wood, J·uly 27.. end. __.....
~----------------------------------------
I
·from
•
/
Bureau Finds
Jobs for 51
LC Candidates
Lewis and Clark's fledgling
educators have been signed to
fill 51 teaching vacancies in ele
mentary and secondary schools
throughou t the state of Oregon,
Dr. L. 0. McAfee. placement bu
r2au head, announced this week.
Placements in Portland in
clude: Do-nald Wayne StalKer,
Edward L. Forness, Fred R. Kent,
Beverly Lundstrom, William
Gray. Shirley Wiest, Ernest
Knopf, Mary. Taylor, Robert
Turner, Barbara Beyer, Joanne
Tayior, Dwayne Osburn, Ruby
Brock, Marvin Johnson , Janet
Zollinger, William Wollam and
Oliver Woodrum. THE PIONEER LOG
Business Machine Arlisls
~eft, ~e1en Li!Jpes, Mrs. Edith Smith and right, B~etty Shield are shown at work in
retan~1 SCience work shop. The machines shown are a sample of the diverse business
experience students in secretarial scienoe are afforded. {Photo by Ben Fleischman.) Up-state placement s include
Robert McKean, Alan F'isher and
Louis Herder, Sherwood ; Nancy
Becker Daniels, Waldport ; Clif
ton Wells and Roger Husband,
North Powder Valley; Richard
Newman, Cave Junctwn; Robert
~~~t:e;;~~g~~~~ ri:~dG~~~e GBu:r~~ Secretarial .Science Department Features
lund, Parkrose ; Charles Jenkins
~~::~:~aD:~!~. ~~~~;~d Ir~~~i~i Skills, Efficieny 1 Socia I· Service Emph.asis the sec-
machine
tian; Richard Michaelis Condot;~· Edit • George B. Thompson', Dallas; eig-hth o;: :-o!:;;;shi~/s a;~~~;:e~~·!: promoter, began his career as a work under the department's su-
Jovce Gittl·ngs, Monmouth-Inde- s,enting the hiatory, philosophy, ac-secretary, " she reports. pervision. For these students out-
J t.vities and career opportnnit!es of T · f'l' h pendence. the various colleg-e depa•·tments. ypmg, I mg, s orthand and side speakers from the business
Grace Pepper, Taft; By John Nellor business J?achine training qre-all world are brought in to vary
Pollal·d Robert T · h areas in which students receive classroom procedure and to dem-
M ad r as; Georganne ypmg, s orthand, filing-the
Thien, Myrtle .Point; William tools of modern business effi-training. Typing, Mrs. Smith re-onstrate the latest types of office
. ports, "has pract;cally become a equ · p t
Plue, Troutdale; James Temple- c1ency-blended with the larger 1 men · Friday, July 14, 19~
Classics Top
All-Music LC
Radio ·shows
Sunday evening will see an.
other of the series of half h
prog~ ·ams being presented 0~
Lew1s and Clark over the 1 M ocal utual network outlet, KPOJ.
Dev?ted to the classics, the au.
mus1c show features student and
facu.lty talent drawn from the
mus1c department.
The program, which is expect.
ed to run through this yea , . . r, was ongmally slated for a
try, but favorabl e response de.
manded an extended serie.•
Among the talent featur~·d ha
been the Lewis and Clark s s ym.
phony, the choir, the symphonic
band, the. men's glee club, and
the madrigal group. In addition
to the abov~ mentioned; solo per.
formances by contralto Marilyn
Bo~d, ~nd trombonist Robert
Ca1rns have been aired.
Booked for the future are Shir
ley Bender, Kathleen McGogy,
faculty members David Campbell
and George Bishop, plus vat·innH
solo and group performances. Ac.
cording to faculty director ""'""'''L
Bishop, "the purpose of the
entation is to give the lovers
finer music a program
entirely to selections of that
type." Faculty, students and
friends are . invited to tune in,
6:30p.m.
ton, Tigard; Beverly Anne Mar-field of business administration must tool for all college students." Machine Used
tin, Scappoose; Barbara Brun-and spiced with a social service ''Students from the several lib-Comptometer, calculators .and ArcherS Win Meel
ner, Gresham; Mary Jo Asvik, emphasis characterizes the Lewis era! arts· departments are regis-dictaphones are just a few of the The sumer archery class held
Springfield; John Nellor, Clats-and Clark college secretarial sci-tered in tbis course so that they machines on which students gain a shoot.ing competition from
kanie; Patricia Elm, Elkton; Doris ence department which seeks to can type their own term papers, practical experience . • 5 to 7. Bob Mills was top ·man·
H Alb affo d t d t reports, theses and business let-·Job opportu 111't1'es for student's ansen, any; Verle Ducker- r s u en s an integrated · target shooting and tied for first
· 0 · f h ters," she reports. · taking secretar·r·al sc1'ence ar·e on mg, ntario; Rooert Brending. VIew o t e complex and often · with Richard Truman in the rov-
w t L. f · ld M.rs. Smith is the Only instruc- the upgrade, Mrs. Sm1'th states. es mn; Beatrice Peterson con usmg wor of modern busi- ing archery match.
. n rosser a mer, regan City; 1 • M eorganne Thien was the win· a d P P I 0 'ness tor m the secretarial science area., "Students sl1oul.a' a·ntt'ct'pa't'e G
rnes. eaver, Hillsboro; Lyle The dapartment's work is cor-II d ner among the girls in target E • W . I ore than 12.3 students are en-this as a potential fl.eld of em-
J H ro e and taking some type of plo.vment," she asserts.
une utchison, Sunset Valley; related with the work offered in shooting.
Lavern McG1·iff, Lebam, Wash., business administration courses F I T 1 and Eyedene Russell, Ridgefield, and with other departments 0~ acu ly ola s B·oosled lo 10' N ~ew Members/·
Washington . the campus which contribute ma-
terially to the broad background Slanf·ord A .d 3 p r· . Locals Allend ~~~~~sa~m~~~. ~~s~~;:~e~tr:;:~· I e, arl-Ime Tea.chers Added
states. ' Robert E. McCoy, Stanford f' ld k ·
I Je wor training program; Dr .. , ads. of ·church so"ial work iS ·seallle MusJ·c Efficl'ency Stressed university teaching assistant , has Harold A . E 1' h .. ' ' .splz, ng IS ; Dr. Paul graduate of Hastings college
. . been appointed visiting assistant H h Personal eff1c1ency as well as professor of l't' 1 . omgs elm, sociology; and Ar-San Francisco theological sem·
the t f b . po I lca science to thur L Throck t h' t S . M . co~cep o . usmess as a form replace Dr. L. Edward Shuck, on . . mor on, IS ory. inary and is. completing work
·, orori•ty . ·eel of S~Cial serVICe lS. the depart- leave to teach in Korea b t' Dr. Simms, who will also in-a degree from Yale
ment s keynote ' oos mg struct 111 the principles find meth-Divinity.
· new faculty totals to seven full-
Epsilon Delta, LC chapter of "The secretary today must have time and three part-time mem------------------------~-------------------
Mu Phi Epsilon, national wom-J the .same cultural background, bers, President Morgan s. Odell
e'l's music sorority, with 14 local trammg, and education as does announced this week.
delegates in attendance began the busmessman in whom we rec-I McCoy, a graduate of Fresno
participation last week in the ognize professional efficiency," State college. Gtnd Stanford, is a
five-day national convention of Mrs. Smith believes . World War II veteran with three
Mu Phi Epsilon in session at Contrary to popular belief fe-years service in the U. S. coast
Seattle from June 26 · through males have no monopoly on the guard.
July 1. secretarial science field. In-Also named, as part-time in-
Among LC women students at-creased interest on the part of structors, were Mrs. Bea Dusen
tending the session are three young men in this. field as a first bery, and Mrs. Ruth Franchere
graduates, Pat Steen, Pat Gilham step up the ladder to becoming English; and Madam Corin~e
and Alice Asmat·. Included in the office managers has been noted Pouteau, French. Mrs. Dusenbery
group of undergraduates are: Mrs. Smith states. ' rs a graduate of the University of
Mar g are t McVicker , Eunice "During the past year three WiS~:onsin w'hare she received
W?lfe, Arlie Dale Hull, Helen calls have been received through the master of arts degret! in 1946.
Gardner, Edith Kilbuck, Donna the placement office for men sec-She received the bachelor of arts
Macklin, Kathleen McGogy, Ma-retaries with salaries ranging degree from Whitman in 1939.
rilyn Anderson, Sally McBride from $350 a month, but," Mrs. Mrs. Franchere, former Uni
and Hope Jaquith. Barb a r a Smith Laments , ''no qualified versity of Oregon English instruc-
Forbes, • a member of the under- ~ale students were available. tor, received the bachelor of arts
graduate group, is in attendance Leaders Skilled degree from the university of
as a business delegate to the con-"Edward Stettinius and James Iowa. She was associate profes-
vention. · f .E Byrnes ~. both former secretaries sor 0 nglish at University of
, Scheduled to appear as the of state, found shorthand train-Washington in 1946 through 1947.
string quartet• were Adie Dale ing invaluable in repor~ing con-Madam Pouteau, who received
Hull, Donna Macklin, Hope Ja-ferences in all parts of the world. her bachelor of arts-degr.ee from
quith and graduate Pat Steen. Billy Rose, writer, entertainer, the Lycee of Alencon, France, is
a former high school instructor
in. P~rtland. She has taught
French anp. Spanish at Reed col
lege, Vanport and Portland · Ex
tension Center.
Full-Time Members
Previously announced full
time staff members included Dr
Vergil S. Fogdall, dean of stu:
dents; Dr. Chester ·c. FrJsbit:, ,di~
rector of secondacy education. '--'--------------------.:__L,_ • __ j Dr. P. Marion Simms, religio~ 'fYJOS t · fi ke I y i.o su.cc ee d ..
catnp(Js AUG
LEWIS &. t.;lAI{l\ GULLECE
Acres Play 'Craig's Wif
Weary Fir Acres summer play
ers who have been hitting the
boards, "with tears and laugh
ter," three times a week for th·e
past six weeks wind up their
summer drama stint · Saturday
1\'ith the final presentation in
its series of six modern classics
that have run the dramatic
gamut from farce to f!lncy.
Saturday night at 8:30 eight
players don the mask and gown
for the last time this sun;J.mer
and the curtain drops on a novel
adventure into the realm of
make-believe.
Born of Arthur Coe Gray's
conviction that "good drama"
and Little Theaters will thrive,
Fir Acres blossomed into being
with the award of ten full tui~
tion scholarships to form the nucleus company. Gray, LC
drama department head, is no
stranger to· the Little Theater
movement. He ·participated in
the formation of the Very Little
Theater in Eugene and commu
nity theaters in Sioux ·Falls,
S. D., and Greenville, S. C.
Stage veterans and,. novices
alike shared the limelight and
VOLUME VIII the labor of the rigorous play-a
week schedule. Eliabeth Davis.
assistant director, Edward Beach,
technical director, Clair Roskam,
in publicity and theater manage
ment, Joe McDonnal, Whitman
college, in staging and mimage
ment and Robert Griggs, Van
port college, in scene design and
staging shared the burden of
E polishing all aspects of the va
ried productions.
Miss Davis, Roskam, Beacl ~.
McDonnal and Griggs appeared
in the productions, in addition
to their other duties. Roskam
and Beach conclude distinguished
LC dramatic careers with the
final curtain Saturday night.
Drama students from schools and c o ll e g e s throughout the
northwest formed the company
of scholarship winners. Avis
Lang, Lincoln high school, Pa
tricia Thornton and Robert
Griggs, Van port college, Richard
Meigs, Reed college, George
Thompson , Don English, Joan
Stoner, Bee Jay Harris, Clair
Roskam, LC, and Joe McDon
nal formed the original group.
· Non-scholarship winners who
participated include ex-Holly
wood child star Audrey Leonard
Henry, Jennette Grant, Vancou
ver, Wash., music teacher, Ann
Reed, Mary Ruth Reed, Linda
Shumaker, Don Phipps, Jae Lee,
Jean Scott Aiken, and Gerda
Portland, Oregon. Friday, August 4, 1950 Number 33 I Brown, guest actress from the
Graduation . . .
Training Meet ~
Delegates _End
Week Session
Twenty-eight delegates of the
Oregon Youth Synod in connec
tion with the Pacific Northwest
Training school held their con
ference on the LC campus from
July 23 to 28. The delegates "'0~0 I
from senior high schools, under
the leadership of Miss Margaret
Hummel of Philadelphia, and
from the colleges throughout the
state. ·
The mornings from 8:00 to
12:00 noon were devoted to
model Sunday school and youth
held at Collins View
ing
afternoon · business
ship meetings were-"heJd ,
Each evening the-delegates ·at
tended vespers. ·at 7:30 during
which Dr. Paul Wright ~nd Dr.
John Anderson were the main
speakers. Also Nancy Pond and
Shirley Gengelbach told of their
experiences at the National
Presbyterian Conference held in
Gl'inell, Iowa, June 26 to July 1.
The rest of the evenings the
delegates attended ' the various
social activities in progress ·at
LC.
The officers of the conference
were -Nailcy -Pond, -moaerator,
Shirley Gerigelbach, stated clerk,
and Stan McLellan, treasurer _.
New officers for next year's
conference were elected. They
include Kent Lawrence of Wil
lamette university, moderator,
Keat Laraby of Pendleton, vice
moderator, Marlene Perry, stat
ed clerk, and Stan McLellan,
treasurer: The conferem;e was
closed with a candlelight instal
lation service in· Palatine Manor
on Friday.
Race-Culture Trip
School Highlight
An interracial and interf:ul
tural field trip to Portland was
held July 21, in . conjunction
with the Northwest Leadership
Training school. The group con
sisted of the · qelegates of the
training school, and the two LC
classes, sociology 125 and reli
gion 1•2 under Hideo Hashimoto.
In the morning they visited
the Jewfsh Community Center
and-the Temple Beth Israel.
~n the afternoon the group
visited the Holt (Chinese) Pres
byterian church, Swan Island
public housing project, a negro
church, Nlchinen Buddhist Tem
ple al\d the Or k Orthodox
church. Leads Tonight's tasl J_,argest Group of MEd
CandidatesGetHoods . .
Graduation exrecises for 75 students , highlighte d with pres
entation of degrees to the largest group of master's degree candi
dates in college history, are scheduled for August 11, 4 p.m. on
th~ southeast campus lawn.
In the traditional outdoor setting President Morgan S. Odell
and Dean Charles Howar_d will confer degrees on 11 candidates for
the bachelor of arts degree, 44 candidates for the bachelor of sci
.LC Professor . ence degree and 20 master of
education ca~didates .
Rhemus Speaker .
Allen·ds Huge
Seoul Me·eling Paul Rhemus , superintendent
of Portland public sch(lols, will
deliver the commencement ad
·dress. His topic is, "Nothing But
Victories.''
Graduates will assemble in the
-h~r1"""' 'fli7'ii':p:-"BU'¥'11ngame · assl!i-~~~d9ft'- ·~s-~d -· . . ' . gowns and form the procesSion-
:j-1int •pl~of•ess:or- ef ·busmes& -admm- -al. Gowns and caps will be
is.tration, was one of the scout boxed in individual boxes ac-'
nu•<:t••r" who was in charge of a cording to sizes. Each candidate's
·-Gerda Brown. veteran· petformer from Eugene and· the Very
Liille 41:leaier, ~will be seen tonight at 8:30, cmd again Saturday.
in'~ l@ading role in the final. summer theater producticm "Craig's
Wifi."'';>Mrs. Brown, who ·Arthur CO. Gray· directed in her first
drap1atic .. effort, ~~a_!, 'with Gray, one of the founders of the Eu
gene Very Little "''Jieater. She is guest aetress for tonight's final
play. (Photo by Ben Fleischman.) ·
Stage' Veteran
·G-erda ;Brown of Eugene
Guest Star in 'Craig's Wife'
"Drama veteran" -best de
scribes Mrs. Gerda Brown, guest
actress with the Fir Acres com
pany for the final production of
the summer, "Craig's .Wife," to
night and Saturday at 8:30.
HaiJing from Eugene and the
Very Little Theater, which she
and director Arthw; Coe Gray
helped to establish 21 years ago,
Mrs. Brown has for her stage ex
perie'nce a background of acting,
directing and coaching and has.
as she puts it, "been associated
with the Ve.ry I,.ittle Theater
since its beginning."
Cycle Ends ed Regina in "Little Foxes,".• and
she laments, "their have b~en
so many others."
Favorite Play
"Craig's Wife," is one of her
favorite plays. As Craig's wife
she interprets a difficult role.
Seeking complete independence
this· tormented wdman struggles
against the memories of an un
happy childhood. Mrs. Brown
does not u'hderestimate the chal
lenge of the role.
"It is," she believes, "one of
the finest pieces of charat:;teri
zation of _I!}Pdern drama.'' of scouts from Oregon name will appear on a box,
made the trip to Valley Paris Stewart, business manager,
states. Buses will be available.
Forge, Pennsylvania where a
huge scout jamboree was held. Bachelor of arts candidates
are · rthur Blacflly, Raymond
Burlingame's group of 35 boys Dunford , Jr., Gertrude Frost,
took the northern route through Joan Fowler, Donna: Geurts,
Canada and visited many large
'cities on the way including
Washington, D. C., Philadelphia,
Chicago and New York.
The group 'made several tran
scribed radio broadcasts 'one of
which was for the "Voice of
America" 'program. They l!lso
appeared on the "Breakfast
Club" program in Chicago and
Mr .. Burlingame said the boys
"stole the show from Don
Ameche." Mr. Burlingame and
his group were so popular that
they were requested to appear
'on television where Burlingame,
amateur magician, performed ·one
of his tricks.
The scout group was the larg
est encampment to camp at Val
ley Forge since Washington's
army stayed there during ·the
revolution. It was a great ex
perience for the scouts, each of
whom performed routine camp
ing duties including cooking ·for
thelr group, Burlingame sa· d. George Henriksen, Lyla Hutchi
son, Kenji Onishi, Richard Ryan,
George Turrell and Richard
White.
BS Degree Leads
Bachelor of science candidates
are Robert Abrahams , Eugene
Cook, Leroy Dahiels, Kenneth
Duvall, Patricia Elm, James
Evans, Albert Floyd, John For
bis, Harold Grosz, Doris Hansen,
Lillian Hoesly, Donald Hoyt,
Roger Husband, Carol Johnson,
Orville Johnson , Dale Liberty,
Eldred Look, Lawrence Lubin,
James Mallicoat, Kenneth Matt
son, Dennis McLean ·, Lloyd Mc
Kinney, Donald McPherson, Rob
ert Mills, Ross Montgomery , Eu
gene Moore, James Noonan, Kil
bourne Poole, William Sells,
Jack Shipley, John Sims, Jack
Stuhl, Georganne Thein, Robert
Turner, William Ulmer, Wayne
W~ythman, Eugene Wilson, Wil
liam Wollman , Thelia Winna-
(Continued on page three)
Tonight and Saturday will cul
minate a cycle in her busy
drama career of countless stage
roles. That cycle had its· begin
ning in her first stage appear
ance with the Very Little Thea
ter. Arthur Coe Gray was her·
director. Tonight and Saturday
they again join talents-two dec
ades of acting· and directing P.x
perience-in enfolding the com
pelling tale of "Craig's Wife." Pulitzer Play by Kelly Final Produclio11
Clair Roskam. Beac.h plays Wal
ter Craig. Also appearing in the
play is Elizabeth Davis, Fir
Acres assistant director. Sup
porting roles are carried by
Avis Lang, Harold Wood, Joan
Stoner and Jae Lee. Arthur Coe
Gray directs the drama.
Countless roles, ranging from
walk-om: to heavy leads, have
come since Mrs. Brown's first
performance in. Philip Barry''>
"You and 1." She bas interpret -Pulitzer prize play "Craig's
Wife," by Ge9rge Kelly, will
conclude the Fir Acres suzbmer
theater series of six modern
classics tonight and Saturday at
8:30 p.m. in the campus theater.
Featured in the title role is Mrs.
Gerda Brown, one of the found
ers of the Very Little Theater in
Eugeoe, who is guest actress for
the final production. Mrs. Brown
is a seasoned performer having
pl~yed continually since her first
connection with the Eugene the-
f ater in parts ranging from walk
ons to heavy leads. Mrs. Brown
last played Craig's wife in No
vember 1949.
The play Is a character study
of a woman compelled by feel
ings of insecurity and memories
of an unhappy childhood to seek
desperately her own perfect in
dependence.
Appearing in final perform
ance as LC players will be vet
eran actors Edward Beach and Tickets for the production
may be purchased at the door or ·
at Lipman Wolfe company main
floor booth. Admission is also
by student body card. ' '
• Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Fr~ay. Augua 4, lSSI
Let's Be Democratic A Modern TrageJly; Condus~~ Fo~nd
By Bob Young nantly. . Ah me, lf you could only coo~
Any right-thinking newspaper must carry a letters to
the editor section. For it is only through that medium that
the editor can gain a working knowiedge about how his
readers feel about articles or controversial issues. But, when
readers abuse that medium by writing in unsigned, unsub
stantiated ·charges against some element on the campus it is
the editor's duty to deny the writer access. Th' scene• 3 a Flfth a•enue bus. "0)1, not so moch. Ony bout 180 I'd leave .my slovenly Wife and
It is five o'clock and the peasants bocks," she giggled · idiotically. fl~ to Tlauana with you," hf
are all coming home from work. throwing herself in front of him grmned .. It was a small grin as
The bt~s is packed, but the driver, in an attempt to take the brunt of ~e had JUst pawne·d· his gold fill.
who has an extreme "passenger- the beggar's blows. mes and was sens1t1ve aliout
· · 11 · t' g holes. mama" complex, 1s a ev1a m "Ah, you do love me, don't you, ·
this somewhat by stopping beside you miserable wretch," he
.open sewage· holes imd yelling, smirked, starting off down the
'.'all out, end of the line!" Dispos-street. A1ter adjusting the card
al unit workers are frantic. As we board in her sneakers, she ran
glance toward the rear of the after him. Yes, this was love.
bus, ignoring the, health through Real love. After sever;1l blocks If people wish to bring something into the open they
must be willing to stand up and be counted. Journalistic
history is full of men, who,· unafraid, risked all to let the
rest of the community or ~orld know of their convictions.
It is hoped that in the future any letter writers with a "real
bone to pick" will emulate that example.
. R. Y.
At Last .. •
This is (with a sigh of r~lief) the last edition of the
1950 version of the summer LOG. Like all summer LOGS it
is compounded of sweat, from summer sun, and the odds
and end's of warm term campus life.
We have tried to bring the interesting and deserving
side of campus activity , to the forefront. The extent to
which we have succeeded is in a large measure due to the
diligence of the several staff members, who, in addition to
carrying heavy class loads, spent many hours tracking
down tips and tales and then pounding them out on type
writers in the not-so-cool LOG cabin ~ sunshine advertisement, we spy he spoke.
two lovers. It is plain that they
are lovers because ~hey are argu
ing fiercely. One of them, a wom
an, speaks. (At least I think she's
a woman, she's wearing the ki
mona.)
"Oh Enzio, let's not argue any
furder. I loove yoo too moch for
to argoo wit you. I sorry. It wa~
my falt. I shodn uve push you in
frun uv at taxi. I ... I joos lose
my head!" She speaks with a
quaint accent caused by her par
ents. They were idiots.
"Well, I forgive y6u, ugly
thing. I know how you adore me.
You can't help youhself ." He • answered, twitching his mustache
in that way which drives wom
en mad. "Am I too heavy for you. pet?"
"Oh no, why .I'm used to much
heavier loads than· this at the milk
company .
But I wish you'd adjust ihe bit
a bit. It's wearing out my pivot
tooth.
Can't chew q_ats without it
y'know," she whinnied. His an
swer was a playful stroke with
the quirk. She cantered. Soon
they arrived at his house.
"Well, here we are, I must leave
you, now," he said; extending his
left pinky for her to kiss. She
gummed it gratefully.
"No don't leaving me. Come
away wit me, now!" She was
really getting to be a bore. -"I won't let. you go!"· s~
screamed, clutching at his fefl,
He kicked at her. He began lb
~wear. Things were getting out
hand. Besides, his wife was
lng the proceedings suspiciQUS~y,
fr9m the front stoop. ,
' "Shove off, wench," he snarled,
Just then, his wife, who was
clined to be jealous at
raised a .45 and fired at ran''""''
Missing random, she mi:l:nag1ea
hit Enzio 12 times in the left
icle. "Hothead!" ne gasped.
this caused no end of· constern8•
tion among the neighbors for
sometime afterwards. The
of this tale, and indeed there is
one, is, 'if you must coo, k••"' ·u~
pigeons away from the.
roost.
~rom a-collection . of wise ~
pithy sayings by village idiots,
compiled by Amos McFaw.
Those few who received credit for the summer LOG
work were ably augmented by those who like to write, or,
who simply like to be kind to harried people. •·
The editor is indebted to Bob Young, Dick Canning,
Marlys Prentice, Erni Weaver and Jean Mcintyre. Other
contributors, even those who had the patience to write let:..
ters to the editor, helped fill the gl'aring empty spaces in
a four-page paper. . "Do you love me, Enzio? Say
it, say it, say it!" She whispered,
waking' up the driver.
"Yes, pet, l love you, but leave
us no.t work ourselves into a stew
over it." He sneered, flicking
ashes in a hole located in the top
of her head. It needed emptying. Johnson Returns From
International Study Meet
The extent to which our summer has' been a success
depends on the readers' enjoyment. Anyhoo we had fun!
J. H. N.
Of War and Man ... By Marlys Prentice
Vancouver Island, direct l•y
across from Vancouver, B. C., is
the beautiful setting from which
"Oooh, yoo mak me soo appee,'' Kenneth Johnson, LC instructor
she panted, flexing a large muscle of English,. returned the last of
located in the center of her face, June, where he had been study
creating a bizarre effect.· Sud-ing for seven days with a cross
denly, the bus driver bawled,: section of learned people from all
"Fifithrdis anoo!" over the northwest and western
"Wei, this is where I get off, Canada. .
my girl. I'll see you again when Because a man named David
I find the time." Enzio was a Hazen left his fortune to promote
We planned an editorial when Korea burst on the hoh-busy man, he had his own' plug-religion and education from the
zon about what we called "this battered generation." We pulling and ring eradicating busi-standpoint ' of counselling, each
had in mind those young men and women whose lives were ness. year a summer conference is held
equally disrupted by Pearl Harbor and who must now again "No, no, I can not bore up uner to draw together welfare work'-
to see you go! Don't not leaving ers, protestant ministers, teach face the prospect of going to other lands to fight what may
me at this .time!" She screamed, ers of religion, natu~al sciences, well prove to be a long, arduous war. But then our thinking her voice rising to a crescendo. social sciences, philosophy, and
became confused . Three windows shattered . He others with v~rious points of
We remembered m~thcrs and fathers. The fathers who waved as he jumped gracefully view to hear great thinkers and
marched off to a rendezvous at Verdun and the Argonne. off the bus, which had obligingly to discuss what makes this a bet
The mothers, young brides then, who waited hopelessly slowed to 15 peL ter life. This year was, Johnson
"No, I'm going with youse," said, the first international North and helplessly at home. We even cast our thoughts beyond she cried, leaping through the American gathermg and that it
to grandfathers and grandmothers. Were they at Gettysburg door, which unfortunately had was thrilling to find that those
or perhaps with Dewey? Grandmothers , young girls, roll-closed. ' with British, Dutch, and Cana-
ing bandages, writing letters of hope, we suppose, spurred Picking bits of glass from her dian accents had so many things
them to conquest and homeward. lacerated profile, he murmured in common with Americans.
sweet words of comfort. Rustic Scene It become apparent that to write of a "battered gen-
'"You clumsy fool! Why must From a rustic log cabin with eration" one would have to choose rather carefully. For you always make a scene! Just a dominating fireplace on one
those who have lived untouched personally by war have like the time you missed the fer-end, the one ·hundred delegates
memories of sweat shops and bre~dlines dug deeply into ry ·dock!" could look out over their nastorai setting while participating in
"friendly feuds" between the
points . of view of the natural
sc~ntists, social scientists
philosophers.
The loose schedule left freedom
for afternoon cruising around the.
island, hiking, fishing and·
an indoor baseball game betwee11 ~
the Canadians and .
which ended in a tie score, John:
son reports with a grin. Drinking
tea, of course, was the routine
4 p.m. and 10 o'clock, following
the evening lecture, when every·
one sat on the beach around a
bonfire and sang
Line Near Water
·Mr. and Mrs. Johnson stayed
in picturesque little cpttages set ·
on the water's edge, although
there was no running water in·
side the cabin.
Back in 1945, Johnson clSC~Y'*
ered, LC hosted the Northwest
David Hazen Foundation conrev•
ence in the drawing room of Pal·.
atine Manor, with Dr. Morgan
Odell the presiding officer. .
Summing the vacation exper!·
ence up, Johnson remarked that
"it was the most
week I've ever spent-so
intellectual stimulation in
place." their minds, etched; as it were, forever in the lines on ""But Enzio, I -wanted to walk
brows. So one must choose his lamentation carefully. . you home." She, sobbed. Reviewer Scans Fir Acres Plays,,
Thus thinkiQg we can do nothing but face facts, and "Isn't it a bit out of your way,
dearest?' ! He queried, taking a A t A t• Th h t Summer ask that ~od have mercy on this "battered race of men." dollar from a blind beggar's cup. C ors, C Ing_ ro.ug O'Q. . . J.
J. H. N. The beggar caned .bim indig- By John Forbis psychology . complete with a ~
Campus Group Helps Nationwide Research su"!~~:s;~~at~~ !~et:eir !;;~~:. ~t:pi;a~a~::p::; ·
Probing the habits of varying nuts," Dr. Faw states. Dr. Faw, surveys previously . conducted. brought three productions: a pro-and ta).ky. fir, st half, "Universe~
segments of the American com-as a ~esearch .associate for the Household appliances, flashlight gram of two one-act plays, "The 'd eli
· · · · huilrlR to a ·series of rapt · mumty IS the task assigned Dr. organization, is given a specified bateries, advertising slo~ans and Green ~carf" and George. Ber-, ~ · · o00
Volney Faw, psychology depart- number and type of persons to rif~s have been checked for pref-nard Shaw's. "Man 0f Destiny" mpes ahcl a hilh-tenslon .Ill
ment head, and a group of LC ·examine · on the various ques-e:r:ence .and effectiveness by the plus a happy hit, called ·•:A Pot- allnost 'P.SVCbopathic
students who perform research tionnaires. Some. 16 . students group. Also tile gro1Jp has helped pourri of Gilbert an~ Sullivan; .'11!1>,"11111111
and marketing tasks for the Psy-helped him this year ,in the out. i~ qu.ite a number of )mblic ·~Hotel U~verse". by ,;hilip, Bar1 chological Corporation of Amer- '"house-to-house" be il-r~nging opinion survey.s. . • ry; and The Ctrcle a
ica. , chores. . . . Stl,ldents .who help ~n tBe sur-. by Somer$et Maugham. , .
Suhject matter for the surveys Most consumer goods aJ7.d meF-veys are either busines's admi.n- • ln . the firs~ · program,
cover e'verything from "so\llp to chandise . have peel'). cover~d in istration or psychology La~ .ge and_. c.~air . Roskam wa-~ Th~ ~~.,..nLI!
Editor
.T oJ&a ;lr.Uor
REPORTERS For this work ·students receive debghtful m The Gr'en Scarf? r .... ,....,.,
$1.50 an ,hot~r. · At the preSent and t}\e Gilbert an~ Sullivan ex,.
time about 'five· stu&ents are c:prf:s. were. nothmg .. !l~ort of
working with Dr. Faw for the hilanous With assorted songs,
summer morit)ls. This month the dances and antics by Rosk8m,
corporation has assigned the lo-Edward Beach and J en e ~ ~ e
cal unit over 100 inter rews. Gran~. ~arold Wood wai out•
. ' . . standmg as Nai)Qleon in Ul4t f 1QilrQ •. ;~
~any time., IQUel!tionnafres on Shaw play ge~ting goQd, support
pobtic&l · candidates aJ;e conduct- from Bee Jay Harris, Joe )Je
ed. A recent one asked,' "What is Do~al apd Ben P•drow.
1.he iirst thin1 you think ot when All thibJB l:<insiiferect, "H4*1 u;s.-.
you hear the .name Tom Dewey?" ~~":~ = :::f:einm:!
A ~ number aal~ "m~ I summer 'seaton. It 1a. Phllip ·
tache," Dt. Paw repos$1. ry'a exJ*iment with time .. -. .. ~~ --~: Friday. August .C. 1850 TH£ PIONEER LOG Page Thru
Oswego P:~;oject Ends Summer Sur~ y
·Study Group Reports on Research
Oswego project members and leaders discuss results of six-week's communi'! survey con·
ducted in the Oswego-Lake Grove areas. In the center Dr. Morgan S Odell. LC pres1deni. left, seat
ed next to Dr. Charles Fisher, co-project director. reviews survey findings. Dr. Harold S. Tutile.
survey director, stands to lh\ r~ qf Dr. Odell. Behind Dr. Fisher, Dr. Charles Howard, college·
dean. scans the repo,rt. Other LC staff members in on the· symposium are back row. second. fro~
. the lefi Philip McAllister and third from left Bernard Hinshaw. Dr. L. 0. McAfee '15 stand1ng 11t
the rear row third from the right. (Photo by Ben Fleischman.)
On the SfJCitll Slfle Fifteen Graduates Question
Householders on Recreation
Oswego residents appear to have more interest in local than
in national government problems, it was revealed July 21 when
15 LC graduate students began tabulating results or ·a community
leadership survey they have made the past six weeks in the Os
wego-Lake Grove area.
Conducted as a study of school-community relations in con
nection with a summer graduate workshop, members interviewed
Malh Prof Returns
From Alaska Trip
Miss Katherine Arnold, pro
fessor of m;tthematics, recently
returned to Portland from her
summer vacation trip to Alaska.
She was gone five weeks, mak
ing the. trip by steamboat both
ways.
'During her stay, Miss Arnold
visited Mt. McKinley park, Ju
neau, the University of Alaska,
Ladd field, Anchorage and
watched gold being dredged at
Fairbanks and Dawson.
Miss Arnold said she was very
impressed with Juneau which
was surprisingly up"to-date with
a very active and progressive
chamber of commerce. ·
with Marlys Prentice every fifth householder in th!!
area to determine the vocational,
education and cultural needs
and ideals of the citizens.
Although survey results are
not complete preliminary analy
sis also shows that Oswego resi
dents want more family life edu
cation, more guidance, fewer
non-essential history courses and
more· family participation in
sports in the schools.
Eight public forums for the
student community discussions
of survey findings were held
throughout the six-week ses
sion. Each workshop member,
all of whom are candidates for
the master's degree, earned six
credit hours ior participation.
Weddings Dominate Summer Social SCene Dr. Harold Saxe Tuttle, profes
sor of education, has served as
director of the project and Dr.
Charles Fisher, sociologist from
Boston university, has been spe
cial consultant . Dr. Julio Borto
lazzo, superintendent of the Os
wego-Lake Grove school dis
tricts, cooperated with students
throughout the six weeks in all
matters affecting the Oswego
schools. Midsummer we'ddings are fill-for 8:00 p.m. in the Rose City en for bride-to-be Pat Ambrose
· ing the social calendars of Lewis I Presbyfetian church. 'Bob plans by !heta · Kappa sorority, tht;
· and Clark students. The list be-to return . to Lewis and Clark evenmg of July · 27. Alumm
gins with three weddings on this fall. . members were present.
August 5. In a quie:t cere~ony performed/ .. Sigmab RhholdanAnounctes16a ~t eteht-. . · mg to · e e ugus a e Barbara Campbell Wlll marry by Dr. Odell-m the drawt,ng home of Yvonne Sythe. Plans
James Templeton, 'Jr., at Laurel- room July 28, Bob Young, 50 b . f 1 t d fo a bai' · · h · · · t are emg ormu a e r -hurst Presbytenan ~hurch, -47t grad, was untted m ·marnage o becue at the hom~ of president
and Gleason, 8:00 tomo~row eve-Darlene P~elps of Tacoma. Bob, Joan Hills and also for a week
, ning. The ceremony wtll be of-past president of Trodse and end trip to the 'beach. A July 13
ficiated by the Rev. John Har-member of Delta Tau Rho, !s on wedding shower was given for.
rington. Barbara, secretary to. 24 hour call from the Nanvy. Margaret Bingham at the home
dean Ennis will have four at-Maid of honor was Sally Waller f A' A t' '· . . o nn us m. tendants and J1m, past president of Tacoma and best man was ;;.....;:.,::.:::.._~~,_;.;.,----...;.._--,
. of Lambda Phi Epsilon, will Dave Ford, LC June graduate. Eu. gene Night
also be attended by four. Nathan Heath sang "Because"
Margaret Bingham, 1950 grad. and read a poem by . Browning
will marry Robert Devin,, co-as a part of the ceremony.
editor of last· year's "Log;" Au-This stands as a correction of
gust 5, at 8:00 p.m. in the draw-misnformation in the last LOG
ing room of Palatine Manor. issue, concerning the announce-
Mary Taylor, a June graduate ment of the marriage . of the
in elementary education, has Danny Daniels. Nancy Becker
also chosen August 5 for her Daniel is not affiliated with any
wedding to Robert Hume, stu-sorority and Danny will not be
dent of U. P. The ceremony at teaching school in Walport, but
the St. Rose Catholic church will h'as another position, while
be solemnized at 10:00 a.m. Nancy will teach home econom-
Summer school student Rich.-ics and ·physical education.
ard Trueman will marry Mar-·Margaret Sachter, a '50 g~ad
garet Henshaw, a former :Reed uate in sociiology, flew to Bono
student, August 12, on the ter-lulu to be married on July 22
race int front of· Palatine Manor. to Eugene Rabe o'f that city. Like "ladies' night" at the
ball pa;k Fir Acres might as
well call Saturday night "Eu~
gene Night." What with Gerda
Brown, Eugene, in the title
role of "Craig's Wife" and di
rector Arthur Coe Gray, a
former Eugene resident, on
the production end of the
play Eugenites are pouring
into town.
A caravan of some 40 to 50
persons is scheduled to arrive
in time for the 8:30 perform
ance. Mrs. Brown played Betty Hibbard will model in
the Lipman & Wolf college fash
ion show, September 11. Two
ot.her "Alpha Gamms" besides
Betty are representing LC on
"college boards" this fall-Pris
cilla Romans at Olds & King
and Jo~nne Alphson at Meier &
Frank.
Mrs. Esther Henriksen, who is
in charge of the snack bar, re
turned .last Monday from a 10-
day absence as a result of an
operation. .
President and Mrs. Morgan S .
Odell left Wednesday, August 2,
for Victoria, B. C., for a six
day cruise by Canadian Pacific
steamship along t.he west coast
of Vancouver island. They are
accompanied by president Odell's
· brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald A. Odell of Los
Angeles. The group will return
to Portland on August 10.
Ruth Bernau, senior summer
school student, announced her
engagement this week to George
Engel of Portland. An early fall
wedding is planned. Ruth plans
to return to Lewis and Clark
while George, a former Univer
sity of Oregon student, will
work in Portland. Dr. Morgan Odell will officiate. A picnic; and ~bower was giv-
Donna Tinker and.MUton Sta---~:_-~-L~-------·L--------------------~-~-~~~-----------
:~esin19!~~~~::~a~~·~~ll~~e~lni:; Students Build, Rebu11d Chairs . Crai~'s wife in Eugene in No
vember 1949 and is a member
of the Very Little Theater.
~:;E~:~::.~:.::·~::: In Furniture .Repair Workshop
27 at 3:00 p.m. to wed R6bert
Smyth, in the First Methodist From t a t t e r s a n d tears,
church. Both students were of.., scratches and mars, loose springs ficers of their "-graduating clas~ . ' .
in June. Pat has served as secre-and stuffing to beautiful pieces
tary of the student body and as· of functional furniture is what
president of Theta Kappa. Bob, the 11 students in Miss Ruth
an economks Ihajor, plans to 'en-Chindgren's six weeks class in
ter the marine towing industry Furniture Repair Workshop are
in Olympia, Washington. accomplishing.
Leslie Cleron and ~r.ry Ful· Each student brings an old
man, well Ju:iown-Trodlie mem-piece Of furniture and learns to
hers, will be 'married ~turday, strip it down, saving the old
j 'material for patterns, anr.i start-September 2, at 8:00 n the bare wooden frame West m i er · 4'-iJDa--t-W:itn 1_.. t'
chul't!h. A put on new webb.uac;, te
side golf pt!.and upholster, re-
and arms of fur· follow the ·
Ano~
is that 'of
ed with
Godel; put.
Alpha 5.11• :neeeaar7· Henry Barnet is making window
seats from two old car cushions.
Mary Beile Morrison and Donna
Knutson ressurected chairs from
discarded furniture store on cam
pus; Mary Belle's is a slipper
chair while Donna is stream
lining an antique Sheraton
rocker. Warren Smith has an
occasional chair to refinish. Vera
Torgerson is re-upholstering her
father's French Provincial 'chair.
Mrs. Ella Chung ha.s refinished
a swivel chair for her husband .
Mrs. Irene Allen has comple!
ed an occasional chair and IS
finishing a bedroom rocker · for
her da\llhter. Mrs. Kath_ryn
Ia workini on a hlgh
Americ:an c o m p o s it e
W•ver haJ complet-ed a modern occasional chair
for his studio and two large
cushions.
Rebuild Chairs
The men's dorm thought the
class had done such a fine job
they sent an overstuffed chair
which Miss Chindgren and stu
dents have rebuilt.
Miss Chindgren is requesting
that only credit hours be grant
ed for the course and no grades
issued. Each student works dili
gently and all have put in more
than the required three after·
noons a week.
Next summer promises many
more people who wish to learn
to build their own furniture in
18 easy lessons. Workshop members were: Ole
Wold, prinCipal, Cannon Beach
grade school; Kenneth Means,
principal , Capital Hill grade
school, Portland; ·o. Veri White,
principal Lincoln junior high
school, Forest Grove; Theodore
Bolobonoff, Lebapon grade and
high; Verle Duckering, Ontario
high; Dale Burkland, Parkrose
high; Lloyd Johnson, Carlton
high; Von Lieberman, Lake
Grove high; Rob~rt McKean,
Sherwood high, an'd Oliver
Woodrum, Lincoln high; G~orge
Dunn, Multnomah grade; Leroy
Beghtol, Franklin high; James
Blake, Washington high, and
Victor Sweet and Jack Weber,
graduate students, all of Port
land.
Building Again
Two sectional houses will be
moved to the campus from Mc
Loughlin Heights housing proj
ect n~xt Monday. The 24 by 26
foot structures will house offices
for Dr. Allan and one will house
the Ormsbys who are moving
from the upper story of Albany
Quad to make room for the ex
panding home ec department.
An area beside the road leading
down toward Peebles has been
in the process of being cleared
this week for placement of the
two houses.
The cost of moving the cream
colore dbuild'ings will be from
$1800 to S2000.
Graduation
(Continued from page one)
cott and Rollin Zawistowski .
Master of education candidates
are Leroy Begbtol, Char1es Berg
quist James Blake, Dale Burk
land, Joyce Carson, Vere Duck
ering, Alan Fisher, Lois Fitzgib
bons, Louis Herder, fred Kent,
Von Lieberman, William Logan,
Archie McCrae, Kenneth Means,
Robert Pollard, Roy Russell,
Harry Sutherland, Louis Uhr
hammer, Jack Weber and Law
rence Woodall.
In the event of rain gradua
tion services will be moved in
doors to the Little Theater. '. , Page Four THE PIONEER LOG
While Cap Nurse Objeclive
Mrs. Marjorie Boufford, nursing d~partment head. center. fits nursing cap on student while
trained ponder the iime and place of their fittings. Group represents part of the total · numb~r
enrolled in the LC-Portland hospital coordinate:!. nursing education program. Four years of tell,
two on campus two off. face girls who pursue program. Finishers earn bachelor of science degrees
and chance at coveted RN certificate. (Photo by Ben Fleischman.)
Last Gasp
Hospilal-Campus Coord.inalion Trains LC' s
Badly Need·ed Fulure 'Women in \Vhile'
Editor's ~~te: ·This· is the twenty-,' completed. The program is more of Orego~ alone some 800 ~tu-nlnth and concludin&" article in a · · b d · tt d
~-.r!u of "ntole!f pre!!lenting t).-. expanded than the trad1honal dents would need to e a m1 e
hlat.ory. philosot)hv, activities and· nurses training program conduct- annually to training schools. It career optmrtunltles of the various .
colle~re deuartments . ed outside of colleges. is expected that only 687 Will
By John .Neller . . · "The program is not as nar-be admitted over the next three
A c.a~pus-hosp!tal c.oordr.nat-row technically and an increas- years.
ed trammg pr?gram, ";nth b10lo-ing number of positions require "There is never a time when·
gy, bed-makmg and hberal arts both the RN and the bachelor's a nurse is out of work if she
merged in a .total four-year pro-degree," Mrs. Bouffard states. wants· to wprk ~" Mrs. Bouffard
gram ~ is the funnel through The RN· certificate ·can be ac-asserts.
which· nursing aspirants must quired by the degree holders Mrs. Bouffard, who has been
pass before launching careers through state examination s fol-at LC three years, is a member
and starting vitally significant lowing graduation . · · of the American Nurses Asso-
missions of mercy. Jobs Varied ciation and recently attended
Seventeen prospective "wom- Outlets for trained nurses are that group's bienniel meeting.
en in white" are now at the hos-many and varied, Mrs. Bouffard She is president of the state
pitals continuing work toward · S · bl' boar·d of Nurses'' Exam1'ners . pomts -out. upervrsors, pu 1c nursing degr·ees under auspices health work, teaching , army,
of Mrs. Marjorie Bouffard and navy, vete1·ans, industry and Student Germany Bound
the LC department of nursing physio-therapy are areas where Richard Brame, B. ·A. grad-
education. nurses are needed. uate from LC in 1949, will soon
Hospitals Help On the nation as a whole an go to western Germany with The work of the department,
acute nurse shortage, actuated the Army and Air Force ex correlated with several cooperat-
by the Korean crisis; is being change, a civilian agency, to ing Portland hospitals , requires
students to spend a freshman felt . .ll;l. Oregon alone 4,995 RN's !learn store manag.ement and
are needed. To meet the needs merchandising. year on campus, two years at a 1----....,;--_, ...... _____ __:..;,;;..;.;.;:,:,;,;..::,;.::;;;;~~--------
hospital and a final year back McDonnal Ll·k~s Sets.-. on the campus. On completion ~ .,.
of the four-ye!lr . program stu-c M
~~n::ie~~ee ~:;~::.d ~~~~a~=~~~ ostumes: om Inspires·
in nursing. By Erni Weaver
Objective of the program , Mrs. Fir Acres ISummet · theater
·Bouffard states, is to combine a scholarship winner, Joe· MeDon
liberal education with profes- nal of Whitman college has been
sional that will allow students doing theatrical work since he
to find jobs when the course is' was six years old.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIII ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II\1111
Lewis and Clark College 1950 Football Sch~dule
'sept .. i6, 2 p.m.-Oregon College Education at Multnomah Stadium.
Sept. 23, 8 p.m.-.Southern Oregon at Ashland.
Sept. 20-Bye.
Oct. '7-Linfield College' at McMinnville.
Oct. 14, 8 p.m.-Pacific UniVersity at Forest Grove.
Oct. 21, 2 p.m.-Willamett~ University at Beaver Stadium , Port-
land-Homecoming.
Oct. 28-0pen.
Nov. 4, 8 p.m.-Whitman College at Bea,ver Stadium , Portlanrl.
. Nov, 11, 8 p.m.-College of Idaho at Beaver Stadium, Portland.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Joe was inspired by his moth
er, who ran away from finishing
school and joined a vaudeville
troupe to become known as the
"Canary of the Rockies" on the
circuit from Denver to San Fran
cisco. ,
He played many child parts in
high school and the Civic the
ater.
"My first impression of Lewis
and Clark college was Mr.
Gray!" said Joe. "My real in
terest is in sets an'd costumes
because 'I am a lousy actor."
He is looking forward to play
ing Toby, the deaf-mute , in "The
Medium" and Witch-boy in
"Dark of the Moon" at Whitman
college next year.
Dr. McAfee Vacations
Dr. and Mrs. L. b. McAfee
and their daughter left this week
for an extended vacation. They
will return to Portland, and Dr.
McAfee Will be back on campus,
August 28.
On the tentative agenda for
the vacation jaunt were stops
"down south," in Louisiana and ·---:------------------------..Ia later junket into Indiana. Lenore W;eller
Guest s·oloisl
. . ~.. . ll
Lenore W~ller, .. senior music Grad on Heidt Show
ma ·or, 'was pr~~~nted as' a guest I · Talented g~adu .ate stud e
soloist with the Portland sum-Jenette Grant swung her
mer band in one of their week-oboe. into a spot on the
ly concert series. Beginning with Heidt show to appear at the
a Sunday afternoon / concert in Arena, August 6.
Laurelhurst Park, July 23, the . Auditions were held last
young lyric soprano sang a pro-and those selected are to
gram includin .g "Ouvre Ton form on stage with a chance
Couer" and "dne Kiss" in Co-the' network show to be
lumbia Park July 25 arid in Sell-from Seattle the following
wood, J·uly 27.. end. __.....
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