Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 9, Number 22
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1951-03-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
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LE'WlS AND CL.ARl< COI..I...EGE 1867 Odell Predicts Limited Drop
In 151 College Enrollment
'.1 he d p tn thL f 11 1951 ·n· t;u t lcn'H' of ob to
r lim£ nt \ II ntlt rloWJ o mpl t.c tllctr duo work
'' r nt 1p; t d oo rdtng t.o btl x w Ul be "mpl )'~ che-
Pr Jd nt Mt~r on S Od ll tn hr \'l:h r nd tght more wtll lnk
n-.o~otJnn oddrt' , Tu dl\)· p rt ur t wo k m lh c mmu-
n tng hl smdlctton on d-ntl.) nd t U\\ I nd C'lnrk.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-!\! rmm th Offt Lor ~uco ~h wUI till lc \ aub-
VOLUME IX Portland, Orogon. rriday. March IG, 19SJ Number :Zl
ixth All
To Feature
Award lor liege ornivol Tonight
tudent Donee omho,
Islanding
By Joan Hills
It's carnival time again' Yes, tonight marks the sixth
annuul carnival to be held on campus.
SchC!duled to begm m the gym at 8 p.m., the gala af
fair will be open to students and public with the admission
button on snle today and ton1ght for 25 cents.
Located in the c\!nter of the gym this year on rois~c11
plnt!unn w1ll l>e n dance combo in wh1ch faculty mcmbt rs1
John Richards nnd Robert McCoy will participate . F'rcc
dnncing will be offered here throughout the evening.
Organization booths nrc to be located along the wulls
ns usuol, nccordmg to chnirman FJ • 1 p
Holph Nelson. Decorations mny exJb e rogrom
be or nny type bul must be 1-c-l
st1 iclcd walhm lhc boundaries 1 PI d b Ch •
act off for thot booth The group anne y 0111
wJUt tho most out.Btnndlng booth Sudy members or th college
w1ll he ownrded the cnm1val tro-chmr dubbed • T:hc Smg.ing Pin-!
phy by lntcrrollcgtntc KnicJats nee~... will spend mo t of th
P 1· c s i d c n l Nell Fanner ol Easter vncnUon on thcar nnnuol
10:30 p.m. tour this ycor to cover ccntrnl • onceSSIOn IJon Wr I angton I> C, m I oth(>r t nt Ctl ttnfl, he JX•tntcd out,
r •port.! !rona u l h or 1 t t I vc .nd 11 m no cwc rmpruring lhc
•urct • h mphn !ted. 'If our worK of nny dcporlml!nl.t•
RO'l C rmllcntion 11 nr.ooptcd, Therl! wrU be nn mere ln
\H c: t1mnt · on c.nrollrnent o( omc of tit,., lncldcnlal rccs but
DOO: If at I nol. Wt' will hove not m Ute tu1Uon The college Is
bouL 800 tud na. I now engaged ln m k1ng up Ole
B cnw:c of lh1 drercase nnd pre nt defacat, Dr Odell ex·
b c us lhc budget iJ tn dcqunlc, plalned nnd lh odtmnlJlrnUon
the college cnnnol mnlntmn the 1 forced to mulct' thlJ lncrcnsc
f culty ot 1L8 pr cnt strcngUa, bccDusc of the $50,000 that must
Dr Odell explnlncd. Therefore be ratSCd during the fall 1951
lhc coli hns given aght in-
Orgnmzatlons w h i c h hove and southam Oregon. The choir.
signed up !or booths nrc: Slgmn under the du·cct1on of L. Stanley
Hlw, cokes ond soft drinks; In-Clorum, wUI lcnvc for u concert
t~rcoUc{potc Knights, coin toss; Easter Sunday to be pl"t'!!C!lllcd
Altin hnll. cot Inn candy nnd ice nt i,.hc I~cbonon F1rst Pt ~ bytc
cr(' m: Th~ln Knppn. bcnn bng; ria.n church,.
Colhccon, cnke "nlk; sopllo- For their third annual tout, the
more class. Wtllinna Tell; Sncn· choJr hns prepared o flex.~hlc pro
Jnwcuns, candy: Zctr1 Theta Chi. gram of 20 numh.:rs wiLh tnt': ore
fiSh pond. • lections. The concerla lHIV•! CARNIVAL TIME-Ralph Nelson, knccllng loft. and Ned Manhall displar trophy to bG awarded
by In1ercoUogiato Knights to orgcmlzation hCJ"Ying ouulanding conC()Uion thia ew·en.in§l. Winnie Carlock..
Nanc:y Barnum and Joanne Bowerman hold al9D.
lwcn dwidcd into f:l'Oups o{ num
bl!rs inc.ludlng thOSI! of sacred, Koppa Ph.! Alpha, b1-errk-a·
r<'COI'cl; I.ambdo Pha Ep:;1lon,
be bee lhrow; Trc;,dsc, coke throw; plritunl nnd lighter composi
tums. The men's qunrtet Will nlso
senior class, Co. tunc ~lling: AI-be employed in the concerts.
LlStcd for solos nnd incld.::nllll
solos will be Mnrilyn Boyd, Bon·
mt> Newberg, Allan Lchl, Scott
B nch, nnd Carol Bonrdwcll . Jock StudentFacultyDefenseCouncil
To Formulate Emergency Plahs
phn Gammn, ptJp corn; Dcltn Tuu
Rho, den of surprises; Bcln Mu
Epsdon. '"QUirt gun; Alpho Rho
Omega, G-22 De.n: Acncio, egg Jennings and Barbaro Hcddon
U1row. The faculty nnd alumni ore scheduled to appear ln s~·-
cral ducts.
Members of Graduate Workshop in Education
To Survey Or~gon City Community Facilities
Survl'y of the Oregon City
communi ty will be a foatur<' of
the rcgulnr summer· session under
the BUGpicc•s or Dr. IJnrold s.
Tuttle, director of gradunlc work
shop. The stud)• will be similar to
a t wo-y ar study o{ the Oswego
commuruty conducted Jn l!\4!1-50. and youth and adull ~ducntion . c t hns mutual value bolh for the
C\•llcgc ond lhc communil.)•.'' snid
Prc!lidcnt Morgan $. Odell. "It lJ5
an excellent tenchlpg -lcnrning
c..xperumcc Cor our crnduntc stu
dents und through h we cnn g1ve
scn•Jcc to n ndghbormg commu-
n1ty.'' Creation •Jf the comm.JtlC'C wns
suggested by Blue Key, se.mor
men's hon(lrnty trntcmity, nnd Is
nn outgrowth of plnns formulated
lost semester.
The program Will be clopcly co
ordinated wtth the c:runpus Red
Cross unlt, home nursing nnd
Arens recommended for survey
by ch •c croups indude vocation
nl need and opportunltlc , cco
nomic-rndustrlal :fucihlJC.!, 1 \!ere·
otional programs fl)r both adult
'Holy Week' Program
F ealures Chapel Choir Luther King, superintendent of
Orcgpn City !lchools, and Cynts
Nams, gccl etnry of the city plon
ning commiS!llon, wrll rr'prescnt
community intcwsts in the study.
The six-weeks study wlll begin
Junc 11 ond ronUnue through
July 20 wilh graduate students In
education conducting thl' nt:ccs·
!':Dry llUI'VC.)'S
CoopcrnUng civic gt·oup in
clude the city schools, clty plnn
nill{l commwion, Chnmb• r or
Commerce, rhurches. cit:v councJI, Ca1npus Fraternities Choo~e
Pledges for Spring Semester
Spcci II II uly week ~~~~ rviD.:!
It d uy Chaplnm John B llnr
rlnt!ton nnd John L. Anderson,
will be held m Copclrmcl Mc.rno
rJnl ch:tJWl, Mru c:h 22 ut 11 n m.
J\py»rl'Jlrlntc lu the pnm;ion f!l'fl•
J;nn, thIs olJSPrvrm~.:e will l.JQ one
or proycr unt..l mcditntlon com
brncd \\ llh music hy the n c:np·
pellll rmd thnpcl cholrs. Under
thtJ chrcction of 1 •. Stnnlcy Gin
rum, they will sing: '1Go to Dnrk
Gclhsemonc" by Noble nnd "Oh
Socred Hrnd" nnd "l .. nmb of
God," both a1 rnnBcd hv ChriB
tsanacn Jobor counc1l, Parcnt-Tcnchcr ns-Clunn:dnc th~ we c k -Ion c
socantlon, American A oclntlon prrnc rush petiod, cnrnpus frn·
or Unl\'cr~uty Women, 1 ccrCJltiOn t 1m tu!s M u ch 8 extended b1cls
lendcrti, adult cd\lf'llUnn lcndcn; to 44 me:.n, nccordlng to Joe Hus-
nnd oth~r busmcss men ton nrtmc dc.:nn of men
Or. Chostttr Friablo. du ctor (If Th~, c pledgmg Aencin colony
•cc:qndar)' cducnuvn, und Dr. Ult S<·oH B !lth, lr\'lng Damill!,
L. 0. Tomlin on, prof~; 01 or ed-l.ylc O~;an, Alf Lnir, F1-ed Lnlr'd.
ucotJon, wJII sene ll!l D1 'l'ultlc's ]•.,nn('th Rrdcnul, nonuld Seller.
ru;lv1sory ''tnnmlllC'c. Not111n11 Slnley nnd Clifton West
Tht! 194!1 OS\\ t:'gu rc enrch re-Lambd Pht Epsilon pledged
venlctl the net.'(! for n high chool nlr.ltntd Dnlcs. Erldl!:! Dune, Art
in th:~t nreo. Tho 1fl50 Lnkc Holmbo(', Hnnk J(ohlhoff. War-
Grove-Oswego survt'\' noted whot 1 ten Lmdstedt nd Dunne Ros
the citlz.cna considered to b~ ll 1 mulf en
good high chool curnculum for Pledn d to Alrh Rho Omeg
lhf' new sc.:houl now under con-i Honold L. Cartxd.1lfner.
struc1ron. Bela Mu Epsilon hns pledged
''Thl krnd or communlt'\ proj-L<.-onofd llnmmond nnd Jun WoU'c
Nt:\\ plcdglS or Stgtnn Alpho
Slgmo an B n Fle1schmnn, Rn
llo n. Ron Uuscr•k. Ed Mayor,
Stonle)• M1lcllell. Victor 'ClSon
oncl OougJnss Vnn Fleet
Kappa Phi Alpha 6clcct d Milt
Bow rmon. Jtm Dudley, } .. rank
E.l1iot, Dt)n f~lorcn, Jnck Jcn·
nmga. YOJI Kl o, Bloh· I..indl<!,
Cr.ug Slnr.lctnry nnd Gar~· Wll
.on
Pledgm{: Ddlo Tou Rho rt:
Jock B line, John Buell, Rod·
rick Cast r, Phillip D hlqutst,
Dull J.~lnn~l. Jomt s Gutrel,
DJck Hour: cutt, Wllllom Jen!l n,
Rob rt Sho mnker nnd D. \1d
Wood fli'St aid cours~ nnd w1lh lhc
CJty nnd counly clvilwn dcf~.:me
agencies.
The lacuJty oonuruttcc, p.
pomtcd by DcDn Cha.rles Howord.
includes Dwight LoomL'>t Mrs.
Marjorie Boufford, Dr. Chester
FrtSb1e nnd Dr. William Shearer.
Student committee mcrnb rs
nrc Don Buecrmnnn, Bob W lkor.
Bob Htlkcn. Vll'ginut Wion nd
James K rle.
Honorary lo Give
$250 Scholarship
For Journalism
J\ $250 annual scholnrship for
dcsct·v1ng blgh s.;:hool nlors
~<'live in journnltsm h be n nn
nounced by lhc local c:hnptcr of
Pi Dclto Epsilon, nnbon I jour
nnhsm honorary.
DCSlgncd to cncour ge prom· ~
mg high c.hool JOumaU ts to en
roll at Lcw1s and Ct. rk the
schol rship w 1ll be p nted s
pnrl or the Moy D y l sth lti
M y 4.
The l'nerol reqm~mc:nts m·
dude dcCini tinru\cltll n d, be
tn the upp"'r third of th g du
l'ting eln!U!, b~ eta\ an x •
<:urrltttllr tJC11\'ItiC5 wtlh em
phruns on Journ:al•sm :md hl.l\'t'
1 t'cummcudntton from the nd
' or or lhe Sl'hool p J)('t' ond th ~
prlnclpol or othe,r qu llfxNI l cul·
t.1 memb r.
Notice ho" b n nt to P<lrt-
1 nd nnd '1cinit) hiah choollt.
Pi D ·ll prc'Sld nl (l r m 11 n
Schw m ~; s ld D dlin lor ap
pl1cnUon Is 1 rch !.. Page Two PIONEER LOG FT1day, MaTch 16. 1951
Trencl • l11
It is generally conceded we have too few tr. dltions
here al Lewis and Clark. lt ts natural. we suppose, that
" .... want to presenrc the few we have.
c We have note-d of late the sprcndmg prn.ctk~ o! wear
ing Jettennan sweaters and pins irom other msutullons on AfterCooperation1n Cleanhness
By Ncmcy MUltr • be sold to g1r1s to give to t.heir in n smoking Jacket or n bath·
dates for uw Mortnr Board robe Or nn anntomy instructor
donee, Mnrch 3. cuuld Wt'!nr o Uo with n dlgCBtlvc
• • • tr:jct pnmtcd on at.
• • the campus. . d · · 1 Under tradition s and rules in the Pathfm cr 1t lS c eor-Cucss prices nrcn't so h•Gh
he1~ at LC after all. The pracc
of rol:fc~ at Vnnport is hm ct:n\.9.
Not, because of the boost in
cofft.>c pncc.s, but bccnuse tl
t.akes n large lobQr lorce to k•.cp
the cafl!tcria clean. Pacmc umvenUy Hi announe
lnl lh~o fmdings or the Uni\•cr
sity o( Akron on the n~w way
fnr modern cducat.ors lo knock
down Jonnal barriers betwc~n
prols and students. Braving th• elemeoJa of dri.t
zling rain two st.Junch pUot-men
nrm~d with buckets, bru!lhcJ md
other nc~cessa1 y paraphenalia
gave the "Uni\'crsity of PorL·
lnnd" sign sltualcd on the Fi.tke
street bus shelter 3 long needed
!ace washmg. The sign now
stands "be:unmg" oul over Wil
lnmcttc boulevard. ly 5tated "hlgh school pins nnd sweat~rs nrc not t~ b~ worn
at college." It seems evident that lhlS would abo mclude
other college and organization emblems. A price cut has been gtvcn
this we\}k as a lrlal und lf the
students cooperate by rctummg
theu-di:.hes to the counter and
pickina up papers from the tloor,
the cbargc moy be permanent
ly dropped to n nickel. The major,ity of the violators are no_ doubt transfer stu
dents and freshmen unfam1linr with P10neer customs and
traditions..
But traditions are f.raglle things. If not ob~en·ed and en-
forced they rapidly degenerate and soo~ va~h . . .
we hope those guilty of this practice wlll voluntarily
coiTect the sttuatiop. Should they fail to do so, the Letter
mans club could well take a hand in enforcement. • • •
A new and dUferent klnd • of
sale is got.ng on at the campus
or Whitman college this week.
Mock corsages made from n va
rJety of \'Cgctnble products nrc
bc.ing planned b)' Spurs (nnllon
nl women's honorary) and are to N. W. S.
Thou ht Among
Recent ISSUes of Portland newspapers hl\'C carr.i~ long
editorials by and about two faculty men whos: unbrmg ef
forts have helped build the good name of ~ew~ and Clark
Dynamic Dr. Harold Tuttle keeps mohv~tmg our con
duct toward r-ight habits of thinking and achon. Dr. U. G.
Dubach keeps the torch of freedom humin~ ... keeps re-
minding students and the public that Ame~tca can be only
as ,great as her people.
Dr. 'l\lttle plans the blueprints to motivate the demo
cratic actlon which Dr. Dubach warns us we may sac.n~1ce
if eoch of us does not contribute his very best to Amer1ca.
We hail these persons and others on our staff who are
helping to produce the kind of leaders Dr. Dubach says
must "thirik ahead of the crowd" to save "the great soul of
America."
• G. H.
Dorm-ster Revels in Joys of 'Home'
In Commentary on Communal Life
Br Chuck Gibb
For rent-Semi-private rooms
in scenic locali~ awny from the
oty'a noises.. A matter of steps
from nlf clnssrooms, and just two
blocks .t.mm doz..cns of pulchritu
dinous. prospecth~ dates. No
c.hildrc.n or pets to contend v.ith.
Library .nod cafeteria near-at
hand. Expenenced a1d J.D studies.
bridge and cannsta. Rea~onable
:rates and nrrangements can be
made at the business office.
This ad would fairly sparkle
to the lwerage reader because 1t
is an o"-erall pacture of the-men's
donrutory and ,.ery few avcroge
readers lulvc ever seen Q picture
ot men's donrutory m overalls.
Though J bnve never lived .in a
dormitory !or the :fairer sex, l
imagine their liV1Di conditions
nre somewhat similar.
1 was baptia~ into dorm ll!e
by n fello\v who told me. "'Jt•s
great on your nerve£." A!ter 2 ~
years 1 found out that he hnd
sld. '"lt grates on your nerves.'' hot or too cold. Your fellow in·
habitants tnke you :for whnt
l'ou're worth in nny way they • cnn.
Your co!Jeavuos nrc glnd to
pitCh in :md hclp you with your
problems. For instance, when I
c3ltle here I didn•t know bcllllS
nboul bridge and sodology, and
my room-mate gave me ~cial
uu1ructions. Did it pay off, you
nSkl l bid and made a grand
slam In hearts the day I funked
my soc. final
And there nrc the blissful eve
rungs during whtch one delves
mto his studies in perfect solace.
1 hnven'l used my :rruilo for
months. What's the U!e, my next
door neaghbor's lS on full blast
o11 the tunc. Shooting Toe One Way
To Escape Army Draft
By Ben Flobc:hman
The old dran not1ces nrc hc
corrung more frequent now nnd
mnny "eagor beavers" nre try
ing to f1gurc ways oJ calhcr get
ting a good deal out of the se.rv
tcc or gcthnc out or it cnutely.
Here are n few sugg Uons
which would hc.lp any brave .stu
dent stny 1n school
First. rou fellows who arc
nround 20 could get marrie-d.
Men who were mnrrjl!d befare
they rccch·c their nohce to r~.:
port for lhet..r pre-induction phys
acal will be deferred for n &hort
time
For those who rcnlly wont
rermnnent deferment. the lhmr:
to do is look for a wtdow, who
has, say, three or four kids to
supporl Mnrr:ingc to her should
definitely defer you for mn.ny
years to come.
If the readr·mAde f ::1 m f J y
doesn't appeal to you the next
best thing to do 1s Jook for a
fanner who ha.s an unmomed
d:1ughter. After you and the
former's daughter tread the rJcc
covered path, Uncle Sam will no
longer consider you eUc1blc bc
c:Jusc you will be plenty busy in
the busine.ss of formmc
The next aden is n bit p:unful
but wJII keep you out.
Get a 30·30 rifle. take cnreful
aam at your blg toe nnd blow
the thing off. or lf )'Ou hove n
fnend who is n boxer you r:ould
get him to knock out your front
teeth.
Heading Cor the hills and hid·
ing might delay cnll, but perhaps
the best suggc.staon is to lake h
wath a grin and make the most
of the opportunltacs offered in
this new experience. l'nshion experts, says the re
port, suggC$t the faculty dress
more cnsually. For insloncc, a
prof who hu an 8 o'clock class
should show up while attlrcd
-------
,
GIRLS' GYM
(FROM THE CLASS
OUTSIDE)
Columnist's Scrutinizing Eye Studies
Pros, Cons of Fraternal Activities
By Bryce Whito
Ttmc could be spent to better
ndvantngc liUUl in a college !ra
tcrnlty-lhnt as the bchcf voiced
by many persons, both ln nnd
out or frater.n.ities.
Specwtors in the back row
shout with disdain at the lads
who devote prccaous college time
to fraternity doings and mutter
ceaselessly tho t "they should be
1n college to get nn cducauon."
IJ muat bo grnti!ying to them
to read about the rare frntem1ty
sc:mdnls, nnd thcir comment, "I
lmew they would come to no
good," stereotypes all lratermttes
DJI n bouilerow;, wUd, trouble
making clan of overgrown delin
quents.
Pnrcnts and even !>orne mem
he:rs feel thnt the cost of belong
ing to a fraternity is Car too much
for the benefit obtnincd. When it
ian't money for dues, lhc btll·
payer shells out $5 for o dinner
or $2 for n dance.
Squabbl". bickering and inslg
nifacnnt discussions waste the tame of the memb<'t when at
meetings . An evening is spent
dcbntmc the clliC<Jcy ol wearing
dark suats wHh green tics and
yellow socks or hght suits with
dark liCS ond no socks to a soclnl
event-all to no apparent gnin.
when the time might better hove
been spent studymg.
What 1s the good of belonging
then, if nil these intluences net
:1gainst o frntcmity?
Fraternity membership olters
t.hc opportunity to improve by
working, yes even bickcrmg wath.
other persons. You IearD to work
together. or not at all. Is it not .. o part of be1ns educnt""d to lcnrn
to WCirk with others 1n ~ Foclety?
Lnsting friendships ore mnde
w1th m•m who are entering n
wide variety or fields. One might
l)l' o 'personnel mnnngcr, nnd on
other might be 'lhe next go,•er
nor.
P.rnternillcs offl'r tho chance
to pra~ticc bruth~rhood-eome
thlng thot th,. rest of lhc world
needs lO practice. Just look at the additional ben
cf.its. ()pP..n...air g&.rn£es which
prevent the chnnce of carbon
monoxide poisoning. You can
~ulatc your room temperature
to your own preference .•• too -You talco a brule for co!fee :1t
the snat-.e ••• oops. snack shac·k
between 9 and 10 p.m. Here you
can count on n good five-cent
cup of coffee for six cents, and
tf you :feel like splurgu1g they
affcr good old doughnuts. Of
coursl!, GOmetimes they aren't
good nnd every once ln n whlle
they aren't even old, but you mny
rest ansurcd thnL l.hey nrc dough
nuts.
Don t tnke my word for it, at's
a great life. Proposed Eleven-Month School Program
Sounds Excellent But Who Can Afford It?
•
u ..
Coleeide Pt ass
Olttc.laJ JIUbllcltlot of tho .AJwoc:l&tU(J Bludcnla of L<:: 111 Md Cluk coli r;
Jlubllah•d wookly dunnc tbe colhs~ :rea.r Subwt-rlpUon rat<~ U 60
per lp~tiou fo.r -tf7 U .. CCI1UI-cla .. m&tttr S. JI041DI'•
EDITOR
FLOYD CUMMINS
J'utun •41t.or B17" Wb.Jt.
Cartoont.t »uu 81nu011
~WirTApllu B•D .r'le1anJu~a•D
.&4..U•r Ga7 :a&J-dJJII' J'aaalq, ••llC7 Mllln u4 a..,.ce • Br Don Flo~
We note a ~ruggcslion made by
WaUnmettc university president,
Dr. G. He.rberl Smfth, nt o mcct
mg of Pllrtland'll city club lost
week to the effect that the Amcr·
aeon nine-month school year is
out-datt.'() and Lhot H would be
deurobll' to replace il with nn
eleven-month acadcmrc schedule,
This would permit sraduutlon
from iugh school ol th~ age ol
six~r·n and completion or col·
lege work at nlnctc•:!n.
It u not bud to a ccrtoln the
mottv£' underlying this fi'Wtc·
rnent, pnrticulnrly os Dr Smtth
ndrnH.s them him If As prexy
or o small. independent college he
~ mk.reated m Jt urvlvol over the commg rough years. How
evt!r, his suggeBtion 5ccms to me
to he wcnk In two particulars .
First off, though hardly a pro
found obJcctton, is the fact lhnt
the American student, who has
u ·~n weaned on n three-month
vacation pr•1 iod, wlll not wkc
ktndly to this 1dca ut all. Many
would JUSt ns leave take their
chonr.cs with 8~lccuve servku
bonrda ns !llcly cooped up in the
clat 1oom yenr round.
The 1econd fallacy iu Smith's
1dcn J or n rnorc prncl1tal no·
turc. Now, tht• ludenu nt Wll
lnm~>tlc mny be in higher tnx
broc:kets than tho c J )mow here
tt LC They may be able to of-
ford lh,.. expense of higher cdu
cotlon without the three month work pcrtod In the summer.
l .. ct us SCU' that the nverntw
coll~>ge 5ludent L'ill n about $600
during the summer months. A
one-month period would reduce
thJil to $200, It nny employment
could bt> CPCurcd at nil for that
horl o durution. Ju1t how many
fltudent. would be nblc to tnnd
thnt $1500 cut nnd rcm11ln ln col·
lcf(c undea· the proposed plan?
Not mnny, I think.
ll looks to us ns though Dr,
Snuth's proposal mJght provld~
ll ml!ans or ecttlng the wealthy
through lour ycnr-a of college be
for• they w re called lnlo the
service buL it hordly ems like o
rJlon that will nnaw(!r l111• n~e&l
or the prolctnrlnt I
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t f"ridGy. March 16, 1951 PIONEER LOG Page Tmoe -
On the SOC!(// Stt/e._ .. with DarleneDeflenbaugh MarineRecruiting Chicago writer Commends
Swing Your Gal, Do-Si-Do Team Here Today Research Work of Dr. Faw
As A'Dancing Alums Do Go To Seek Officers
''C~r ·nb yore honey nnd circle four' ... rt's squul'c dance
trme!" The pnst two or three years has seen n tremendous
comcbnck oi old-time folk and s1.1uore dancing nnd this facl
1s much in C\•ldcncc on the campus The U S Mnnnc Corps Phtloon
Lcodc~ Closs procurement otrl
l'f!l ~.~o~an rnukro h1s second vi at to
l.cy, 15 nnd Clnrk culJCgl! todny
for the purpose of intcrvieY.•i ng
acturlcnt!l lntcr~~tPd m a commis
Sion in tlw Morini.! corps. Besides the rcgulnr rhythm claSt\ anti Monday night
rhythm workshop, the Alumni association, under lhc sug
gcstton of Leonard Forsgren, one lime sports editor on
the VOYAGEUR and LOG sl.nll,
began having squnre dance~ Thl! show will be presentt:d to
once 0 month from 8 P m. to the atud~n t body an ltltc April. Students occcpl(!(l for thlS pro
gram \YtlJ be exempt from sclec·
live service. Also. the Monnc
corps hns u similnr program for
women college graduatl!s and un
dcrgrnduates '""htch lends to po-9::10 or 10. After the Clrst dance
on Februory 1, 1951, hoWl.>vcr, it
wu dcc1dcd to ha\'C the dances
weekly because such a hll"ge In
terest wns shov. n in It by the
porticiponts.
Under ihe direcJlon of EUcn
Rowley oC the phyoicnl cduca
lion dcpartrncnt, nn evening of
mstruchon •s combmcd v.•iU1
Jnncang. Thus everyone can learn
us well ns dune~ the squares.
A fcc of 25 cents ts charged
to provide rclr(!Shrncnt.s nnd puy
for mcldcnlola . Music is by rrc-
nrda.
• • •
Tho homo of Jean Mcintyre.
June '50 graduate, wns the scene
of n birthday surprl.sc party for
LOG reporter Joan ll1lls, tront
page editor Marshnll Burncu,
and I.OG cd1tor-m-chicf Floyd
Cumm1ns, oil having birthdays
m the snmc week.
Jonn WDs presented with a
yellow cnrnot10n corsage, Floyd
and Mnrshnll With whttc cnrnn
Uon boutonlcrcs .
• • •
Virginia Larson. Porllnnd, b -
cnme the wife of Gene C. Uhl,
junJor business ndminJstxoUon
mnjor in the Northnunstcr Pres
bytcdo.n r.:hurch February 18.
• • • • • •
The marriage uf Evel)'n E.
McMurry, former accn:tary to
the dean of men Md the dean
of studcmts, to Elving N, Ander·
son ot Portland wns an event or
Mnrch 3 an thr. Flrsl Covenant
church. The couple will be nt
hume in NPw York.
• • •
Epsilon DeUa chapter, Mu Ph1
Epsilon, inlhnted four women
musu .• students Into the sorority
as pledges, Tucsdny cvenln", ttl
the home of Mrs. Margurct Stt•in
motz, odviscr.
• Those m1tmlt.'<l were Wmrue
C:~tlock, Delores Mcnstell, Jnnet
Brande and V1rginin Normun .
A pot-luck dinner preceded
the irutin tion. atlon ns ofl1cers in the wom
en's branch ot the Manne corps.
If occepted, students may com
plete their college education:
they will be rcquirL'd to attend o
ten-week b as l c indoctdnntion
course prior to being commn
stoncd, after which they would be
required to nltcnd n truc~monU1
basic officers' course.
NO LOG NEXT WEEK
Out> to Sprang vncal1on
bcgmnlnfC Good Fridny,
Mnrc:h 23, ther" wtll not
be nn tSSlll' of the LOC
next week.
Next pubhcntton dnw
wall be ~ril 6.
Franck 'Sonata' Highlights Concert
By Portland-Born Violinist Kaufman
By Garth Fanning forrnnncc by Kaufman, although
The Cesar Franck "Sonntn for he aisplnycd nl times ::~ rather
V1o.lln and Pjano" highlighted JJcrat.c h~ sound.
Monday rugh\'s concert featuring Three short p1eccs !or v1ohn,
Loms Knufmnn, vwlinlst, 10 the by Dvornk. Ravel and Poganin1
coll~gc theater One o( the grcnt fc•llo~.~o t.:d the intermission The
oomposittons fo1• these two m-lotlcr. arrnnged by Fritz KretS1cr
strume.nts, 1t wns given n sensa-nnd obVIously a sho~ase for
live rend1tion by KauLmun and vtoltn wns weU-plnyed by Knuf-
Alpha Gamma sorority and hu; wiJ.c-nccompanlst, Ann<!tle. man, however some or hu1 hnr·
Knppu Phi Alplw frntcrnity have Seldom hns thu rcv~ewer munics were not clear.
addt.'d lo Lhc.!u r~gulur agenda n hcnrd n more t••nnsccndent and The progranl closed v.sth :four
new lcnturc-thut or huvmg n ICSonnnt tone than thut du1plnycd composahon:; by conternpornry
regular Thursdny mecUnr. for o by the Koufmnn violin in the composers, of Which Copland's
rratllmity -sororlty sang and social opening number of the concert, ''Hoe-Down" feemcd to be the
hour. Also durmg these meet· "lntrnda,'' by Desplnncs-Nac.het. most clever, though hardly pro-
tngs proclice for the show "Say Bnch'.s .. Concerto in E Mnjor" found, bit of music.
Jt With Music" is in progress. wn.,<; _g1ven an cxhilornUng per· Th vtolinist was called bnck -------------------------..;;_..;__for four encores by n smnlJ but
Four Students lo Serve as Leaders
Of Oregon Older Girls/ Conference en thus:laslic audience.
The Kau(mnns nppcarcd ht•rc
under the auspu:cs of the Asso·
clatton of Amc.rlc:nn Colleges.
Jo~our Lt.!wls nnd Clnrk students
will parladpolc ns lenders in the
38lh annual workshop of the
Oregon Oldt•r Girls' Conference
Murch 30 nnd 31 nnd A prJ I 1 nt
Cump Mcnuchn on the Columbm
ri\'cr.
Sally Vun I•'lcet will twrvc ru;
first vtcc-~rc:;ident . E 11 r I c n c
Sawyer will be chuirmnn of
group discus.c;ion lt•ndcrs. Work·
:~hop tihcctors w•ll include Mary
WJllfort, orl, and Jean Patltlr"
son, worship .
A third workshop on story teU
mg will ulso develop the Confer
ence theme "Qut!ltmc ." Student
workshop lenders will be nl'Sist
,!<J by odult leaders rcprt.-scntang
f1vc church groups.
Painter Demonstrates
Landscape Technique
In fo1 ty mmulcs n mounuun
~cenc pnantmg wnti crco.lcd lly
Paul Lnuntz, nrt commlsaionr>r
or Los Anscles, m .Aa t-20 nt
p.m., Murch 111
Laurltz 111 cut r"nlly xhibu-
llllt at the RuthGfmo11• gulll•rit:s,
uf)(!rntt <I by Hcrb<!rt Hulhcr
f•>rtl, ~··nior mu!uc mnjor, ond
Jnck Gilmore ,
lie has flhown works nt Cur·
llt:'(Hf' ln~htuw, Ptll.burRh, nnd
l lhl' Stole ~po Ilion in Phoe
nix, Arlzurt..'l, nnd has b en
nw nHit.Ja J)l tzc b)' the Do
Younn mu ~urn, San Froncis'Co
nnd llu Onklnnd, Colifornlo
museum Older Girls' Conference is on
mterdcnominatlonnl, inter-rn
cial assodnlaQn of girls sponsored
by the 0 r c g on Council of
Church~. Betty Wiemnn, n jun
ior ut Orcgo.n State college, is
prcrodcnt of Uu.s ycnr's confer·
cnce.
DPon of Women l!·r<'l.'<ln 0.
Hnd:dcld is scrvmg her st•cond
term as director of the nssoclrt·
lion.
Honor Fraternity Adopta
New 'Blue Key Anthem•
Bluo Key notional honor fro·
t m.ity mr.Dlbl'I"S throughout the
United Stutes hnvc adopted as
thcir o!ficinl song, "The Blue
Key AnU1em ,'' composed by For
rest Goodenough, llS!Istnnt pro·
ressor or nwsic ut Trlnaty un1·
versity.
Lynes wen• composed by Bill
Hnthnway, paestdent ol the '1 rln·
H • chapter or Blue J<cy, Debate Team lo Eoler
Olympia Varsity Meel
I..cwlj nnd Clnrk speakers will
compete in the thh'd nnual invl
tnttonol ForcMic Tournnmcnt for
Vnrs1ty nl St.. Marlin's college in
Olymp1a, Wushlngton, MtlTch 16
ontl 17. Only outstanding speak
ers from schools cnlt>rcd will par
lictpnlc.
14C wtll be rcp.rcrcntcd by
Byron Kclham and Jim Crowth
c~ who wlll rorm n dcb.•te tenrn:
Harry Cod 11, one-man dcbale;
Kclhum and God 11, w tempore
spcnk1ng; W•llinm Owen and
B~tty B1ss1o, impromptu speak
Ing, nnd Fred and Gwynne Ww-
n~r. antt;rprctavc apcnking. Owen
rutd Betty wtll olso enter this con
test.
This will b the fu-sl tlmc
Lewts nnd Clark has tnkctl pnrl
m the mt• L ond the group plans
tCI GIOY ovcrmght m Olympln
cll11"1nc the contest.
Ready to Serve You
NEW BURLINGAME
Fountain Lunch I
~----------~~ Dr Voln~Jy Fr.w. hcod of the
l~wla and Clnrk p ychology de!
porlmenl, wo recently lttuded
:Cor hln plop cr r ~;orch work
n pgychology by Carl R. Ro .
crs m his book "Client Cent~rcd
Thcr,,,,Y . ft Current Prnclle ,
lmplkolJ lll\.5 rtnd Theory ''
Tho work upon whic.h Profcs
f!nr Rogers commented :Cocuacs
attention upon ocml relationship
w1tl11.n the cJouroom and thl!
problem or dividing responJtbll
ILy In o way which wtU be pro.
ducUvc of the mnx1mum amount
of lntcUcctunl and emotional
crowth.
One clan -as anstructcd in
studc.nt-c:t!lltcred f11.1h1on; a ~~
ond an conv ntionnl :Cashion; and
a thard oltcmntlng the ftrst two
mdhods . A!ler studying genernl
psychology closscs for one ycnr,
Dr. Fnw's Ilndings were tabu
lated nnd It wns shown that the
Local Employers Use
Job Placement Office
Thut locnl mploycrs pre in
crensingly turning to the eo.llegc
plocemcnt off1ce for employable
young people means grow mg
communtty Interest m Lewis nnd
Clark's type of student nnd his
pot ntinl occupat1onnl success, ac
cording to Julio Johnson. guid
nnce counselor.
A total of 514 students n11e now
regtstered for off-cnmpus em
ployment, 394 for part ume nnd
120 for full-time jobs. Of these
306 are men and 208 nrc women.
Approxlmnlcly 200 students ore
employe-d pnrl-Umc on crunpwt
nnd 309 off eampus. Full·time oH
cnmpus JObs are held by 73 stu
denlS.
These jobs 1nclude posttioll8 in
rnnny lndustrwl establishments,
bnnkii. department stores. utihty
compnnu~s. both dnUy newspa
pers, tate nnd federal d\-il serv
lCC, law firms nnd in soc.ull nnd
chn.rit.ab lc cencies.
"Considerable time Is spent
wtth our young job seekers in
dcvclopang their nppronc:h to em
ployment," says Juhn Johnson.
.. ond we urge them to &ubordt
nnte cond.iUons of snlnry nnd
working hours on tuU-umc posi
tions Lo servic<: nnd od"'nn<»
mcnt po.ssibiliUcs."
YMCA Leader to Speak
Rev. Paul Bock, secretary or
Lhc YMCA o.nd YWCA round tn·
blc nt Oregon Stnt.c college, wUl
p nk at the chapel 6Cr\'1Cc Aprtl
5 at 11 n.m. He will speak on
the help that the World Student
S..:n.•tcc F'und has fti\'Cn to coun
Lrtes in Europe.
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLlCA TIONS
cmd
COMJ.tER .. ~ClAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
--~-
Held Over!
Cyrano
de
Bergerac
StudentS 1 00
1\11 IX rfo1 monel' tludcnt-ccntcrcd c:Jnss dlsploycd
qunJ OT rlli~hUy bNWr lcamlnft
t h a :n the ln&Lructor • centered
clnas.
During UlC ;year <•ttch limo n
Jhadc.nt mndc t1 remark in c.loss
It wn tobulatcu Numb r of rc·
mnrkJ wetc: LU~h.!nt·c ntcrcd,
1089; anstruC'lor.<~ nk:.,.•:!d. 402;
and altemaUng, 765. The nstrue
tor~cnt,.rcd fnahlon of .lrut.ruc·
tion ahowed that one-third of Lhe
tlau nt!vcr enter~ dbcusaion lo
comparlaon to 9.1 per cent mak·
mg no remarks In th tudcnt·
ccn tered chussroom.
..This book la must read inc, ..
says Gwillym 0. Roberts, psy
chology professor, "for all who
have an int.crcst in crcoUvely
gwdiog students today. We nrc
ns a school certainly proud to
sec Dr. Fnw's work so deeply
apprcclnted in such cxnlt.cd quar
ters:•
Th~ book wns published by
Houghtin-Mil!lln nnd company.
Professor Rogers .Ls dtreetor of
the Umverstty oC Chtcago's
counseling center .
'Yes, That's Right,
School Is Closed'
One thousand cix Jrtudenta
helll'd radio announcements and
rend newspaper nrticlC$ saying
that LewJ.S and Clnrk college
would not ~ open Fridny. Be
mg normal trustmg 110uls, they
belicvL'<l the bullcun nnd thought
o! .it no further.
But 94 telephoned the college
to veri!}· the canccllnl.iQD report&
How they pJ::mned to g t here
us not clear. Maybe by dog sled
or on flying saucer
WHY PAY MORE!
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• •
Pag Four PIONEER LOG f'loiday, March 16. 1951
Sportsession ube aisch lo
By Doa Flomn •
Spnng seems to hnv • finnlly nrr1ved nftcr n vollnnt 1-"'cbrulll'Y
try \l:hich wn.s ccltp~ by ttnrly Murch snows. And not a mome.nt *
too soon l.S 1ts nppcnrnnce for the Lcw1~; nnd CJork trock nnd bnSt.'
bnll sqund.c; wbo now h:wc only two ond three weeks. of real con· rolessional
* * * * * r
* * .y. pie
lay
.y. * Green Bay Packers Lure 'Tank'
dihoning be.fore openmt; thc.tr rcspccli\•e !l~hed
ules Eldon F.ix's l'indt!l'tllen w111 mnke th~ Wll
lnm~tle relny their opener while lh~ LC hos~e-
• htders open against Clnrk jumor college on
Aprll 5.
F~ Pioneer Athletic Director . . .
. drops us a line to oUcr h1s con ratuln
tio.ns to th Orange nnd Black \\Tt.::Slling tenm
nnd pnrtsculnrly to coach Jim WW'd who has
brought the sport n long way ln its {m;t or
ganu:ed yO!lr lterc on the hill.
Fix prunts out thnt the sqund, besides wm
IWl& re"crol meets h:u; shown '\\ell agamst OreDon F'loran Rube Bnisch, gndm··n pride of the Gt·ccn Bny Puckers. Bnisch
the PJonccr , tukcs to the turf 1 reed veri nnd hns ncccr•tcd n lllt.l
ngum llus sumrncr os he :;tcps for· n ummur try·oul with the
m\o tht:! ranks of one of th~ top Jla·os. Thts 1$ an opportunaty scl
!ootbnll tcnms m lh oountry- dorn off~ cd ll> n smnll-collcgc plllyPr.
ThP mvltntil'n to Rube to trnvcl
to th«:> summt•r cnmp nt Grcc.n
Dny, W1scon!!JO , with expenses
paid both to nnd fr·om and while Reid Lone All-Conference there docs not necessarily mean
lhut he wm become 0 member or Cage Choice of LC Quint the ttnm. HOW~JVCT. It he docs
I rnnkc good ln the prnclire ses-Ed He1d wns the lone LewlS and Clark eager rlBmed to 1 'cJ 1 h -
con Stat£' and Washington St:~t~ both coast mnt powers. In the
Paof1c const mte.rcolleGtnte mcel, Rube Bntseh pu:.k~ up a Umd
plncc whtle both Rust) Mellott nnd Lc McElroy placed fourlh m
thcu divisions. the 1951 All-Northwest conference cage team. Other posi- odn!I,Aw 11' 1 051 t rough July
. • . nh ugo t he wJll join the tions went to Ted Loder· ond Doug Logue, Walliamclte, for-P cl '
wards; nnd BtU Anderson, Ltnfield, Lloyd Ne,•ille, College D t::ers !or the fa1l cnmpnlgns
of Idaho. and Hugh Btlltngcr, Wtllnmett~, guards. Reic.l was nht 0 cmnmg snlory of $45°0 !or
k 1 l . . . . t c Jli'O f!rtd season whicll Insls p1c ·ed as centcL· a L 10ugh that 1s not hts regular pos1tton. b r
He Also Writes That . . .
. • LC's applicatton for mcmbershlJl I.Jlto the PaCJftc Cqnst
Interscholnstic Wrestling nssoCJDtlon .... as approved while sunilur
applications by U\$tttutJons who ho\ e lon,s hnd wrestling progroms
dtd not mcel with appro\·al We wish to add our "v:ell done .. for
Ward nnd his charg~
Smoker timt-is fnst crccpmg up on the ~ccne with ,loe Hus
ton. dean of men, and Clnrkc Anderson the mc.n to Sl.~ about
pnrtictpntion in th O\'(!DL Dote for the pugllisitic pr~tnlicm JS
April !!1 whtch, accordrng to sponsormg AMS prCSJdent Jtm God
dard, gwcs the combntants plenty or Lame to gel m EhUJ)C Lnst
year's smoker suffered m audience .sppeal due to th~ f.nct thnt
most of the talent wns Imparted
What The Fans Want . . .
. . . m a college smoker 1s rotlcge pnrtiopants and lots o!
them. Sock by :i'ellO\\ S'.udents f r preferable to SCience shown
by outsiders. Just a suggest1on here for LC frntcrnsttes: Why not
urce so~ of the members to get m and nux 1t up under the
frntcrnity colors? This would not only odd interest .ts fnr ns on
lookers nrc conottncd but would nlso CJ~c rJ\•nl punchers added
mcentive to make D good showing.
Another :idea along the lmc of campus competition is lhnt of
conduclmg an intr.lmural lrnck m~L Not nn elaborate afflu.r with
\\>eeks or trainmg beforehand but a friendly, mfonnnl tesl to see
what mw-:al t.racksters could do in their natural out-of-shnpc stsle.
Things li'kc Uus can be n lot of :fun w1th expenditure of only a
UtUe cifort. At least It's an id n which we'll toss out to sample
the reaction before cbnmptoning the C:JWe lurthcr.
One-Time Student Pioneers to Sbow
Earn A. c·t 1. In Dance Jubilee S tr 1 a IOD Folk dancers :from tbc clnss
of Mrs Hester Turner \lo'ill per
form m the Oregon Federation
or Folk dnnoers JUbilee nt the
ceptor group, hnr;; been awnrded a Palnis Royo.lt.: Sunday, Murch 18,
~ieeand oak lea! cluster 10 lieu of from 1 30 to 5 p m. Mrs. Turner
an ndd1tional a1r medal. Colonel has been du-ecung the mr>n and
John W. Weltman, wmg commnn· women •D the "M.nn m the Hay'' Lieutenant Boyd E. Gibson, JCt
pilot for Lhe 51st fighter inter-
der announced this wecl-...
L1cutcnant Gib on entered the
&!l"\'lce m October. 1948 Since
that date he hns SCI'\'00 at vnn-
ous air lorcc bnses throughout the
Umtcd States. Prior to JOinmg
the 5Jst on Olcinawn, he was sta
uoned nl Moses Lake a1r foree
base, W a:>hingtoo.
He waa graduated from Lmcoln
b.gh school in l~ and later nt
tendcd LewLS nnd Clark major
me 10 ph)'ltcal educabon.
Li utennnt Gibson's CJtatioo
commended bun !or strn!mg nnd
rodretm.s enemy tanks, trucks,
troops nnd artillery m the 1aec ol
concentrated enemy ground f1r and "Lo BurJtta" foU~ dnnccs !or
this nUalr which JS open to the
pub he f ce of chru gc
Student dancers nre Jonnnc
Burt, Arden Crnig, Bob Dmg
mnn, Rob Hawkms, Madge Mo
Kny, Jane: Nelson, Paul Nord
sLrom, Allan Otto, Don Paulson,
DDve Rndmore, Jac.ktc Schmidt,
Betty S..!llPr.s, Doris Swanson
nnd Irene TrosL
Mra Turner 11 attendmg Mills
danEC mslllute :for n week of
folk, ;quare, rnod~n nnd social
dance mstruclion. Lee HoffmnD,
Lewis and Clark grnduote, has n
JcUO\\ hlp to the tcrpsJc.horean
eadem~ and ls on lbo tcnchmg
.ttaU
:P'n4AT-8atm:d&T
"Wllholl~ Besnw•tic>u"
J lUtl!JU" (', lbc:r:l
a.o(l SUJL., Mou., ':l'u••·
"T'lle B'Nk a<a•" Well .. Thur .. J"rt., S.L
"Union Bt&tlou''
\\lUIIUn Hold n
~ano) fJ'-on
J lUI W&7D!l
"11AYA&'W 8p1an4ol"" 'l'w~;~ r•ow r, Orno \\ u ~~ 1 1> ubrr
~z.an or tla
Bnoaauea rw''
Pau I .Henrlrld 'Kart n ll.oot h
'l M\'11 & CAn oon 1 ry P:iu:gc:ral ct
••Bc;4 Gtalllou ta Aooliu" Arthur fi>run&
J 111 Hrnlht-r
N li • & (':art.oon
11lna I tr will! tbla an
•uu... --... ~ ..... :2!.4a-~
UAJ.t. A.BOV:r :II'Vll"
l liP l Ia • Ant lliLs.a
~··•u• J&O»ar•oo•" Lynn a 1.-Wilde
6 t..fiU Luc.1t)' W•d., nur-., :rn., Bat., 28-,29-3041
"J'LL oz:r BY"
fJ nnh• I.J Jun., JIM v r
~OLT'
J I n I 11.)'4 • IU11.1ndo. Fl mlng
lAo n n out our nnd onr-hoU months. Retd developro. map1e-wJ!';c, while ot LC. He atl "nded .
Washmgton hagh :;chool in Portland but failed to win hb 1 . Tho Tank .. P<'inted out tht~t
t 1e ~Xpi'J icnl"e he could g · • cage letter there. H"' pluyed on the Orange nnd Black frosh h 1 810 10
quint his fsr!lt yenr and moved 1 r-P ny-for-puy held would be
up to the vnrsity last ,YI'Ur O!l a Kappa Nips Polekillens t~ght Jn 1m~ wlth his career
ophomare He clld not hil his P nns, becomang o tcncl1c1· and
SlrJdf' till Uw lultcr pnt l of the In Lone Mural Contest coach, nnd. would l!Uppl<•mcnt his
sc •• son but \\ ns, nev~rthcl css. Cll~l~gc trlllnlng along these lines. ,,cu cnouHh 1cgorded to bt' Kappn ddcotc•d the Pokklt· J 01 gomc to try my best," he
nnmed on lhe nll-conf!.'rcnce hon· tl"'n 2•1 :!0 m lhe c•nly mtrnmu- !iaJd, o~dlnp, lhal he would do
n <~ble ment1on 1 nnkang r·•l b • kclball contest played l'\'erythsng he could to uphold
Reid pacod the Pumcer thls Tu d.n t: lnrl, Slephens led the nnmc of I~C\IoiS nnd Clark m
€USOn. x ackinc up 311 pomts 10 (h~ v. mn ·rt~ "lth eJght pomts. foot boll.
.,o am s for 13 10 4 ovcrnge, He The Ktltcns JUmPt---d mto n first- According to Joe Huston, LC
htt 10r ,1 .348 pere<>ntog(' from the qu J h r 5-2 l~'!ld but snw it gradu-on coacJ1, the Green Bay
field and connt tt'd trom the '' ndl ~. ·• iO ..,• Lac o hnlf· outfat I (JOe of the outsttJnding
foul lme for a .i08 mark. lime pro footbnlJ squads in the coun-
De!lnHely a teatn plnycr nnd The Knppn qumt surg\.>d mto 1.1)• Huston Lngs Bnisch Ds .. one
~npable of fJIUng nny lot WJUl Uu:: lend nudwtty through the of the s:rratc t runmng bocks in
equnl ability, Ed hos performed thud J)<!rJod and held il llll the the history of Northwest small
as guard, forward and center dur-fmL'Ih aJlhough the PoJ~krtten s I colleges " The Pioneer conch ex
lng thu; season's piny. p1onccr chmb d to w1Uun two poants Pr<'SSCd has respect ror Bnisch as
coach Eldon Pix had t.o request of them m the fourth qunrter. n "strong competitor nnci a good
Rcid to shoot more towards the The defeat JUSt about clim-tcnm player'' nnd snid he wru;
end of the season, showmg n tnnted the Kittens' title hopes I very glod to hcor lhnt Rube hod
rnther rare t.r.ut for players of and left the hoop rae~ defamtc- 'received lhe offer.
bas point-mnktna ability. ly n thtec-tcnm af!nir between Botsch is n senior, !dated to
A good :ahol from nnywhcrc on the Polecats. Stgmn nnd Oregon ll(roduotc this June with his B s.
rhe tloor, I::d's crncc on the lny-Rug nnd Mol tress. dcg1 l;!C in physical education.
up shots ts unc 01 hts outslnnd
ilng charactcrlstacs. HIS defen
SJ\'e play was equally su·ong as
w1tnesscd by the testimony of
Loder '~ ho calls the LC ace "the
best defensive player sn lhc
league this yenr."
Reid IS n tcchmcaJ scrgeont in
the nnuonaJ guard mcdtcal corps
Accounting Publication
Takes Student Articles
Accountmg students nrc urged
to write nrllclcs for the N ACA
bulleLJ.n, ofliwll pubUcatwn of
the National Associallon of Cosl
Accounlants, according to John
F. Wallbradge, in~tructor m nc·
cou.nlmg.
The :~ssocinUon cncournges
student partictpatJan in the pcrJ
odtcnl. ond occcpta for pubUcn·
lion mntcrial dealing wath ac
counting problems and proce
dures.
Several students from
chool have hod nrLacl.es
hshed m the past. ------this
pub-
Print Exhibit Features
Works in Lithoqraphy
An C>!llibJt or 23 llthogrnphlc
pnnts hy 11tudenLs of th ntt 51 52
cla '' . fn 11 )(I tO to r>pnnR 1951.
is on rlf play in the Pccblc's Art
gallc::.~-y from Mwch 14 to April 0.
Works .uc being nhown by:
W.slliom Bronin ~ prest>nt student • • and fom1~r ~udt:nts Rnymond
Kn} wood, M£'1TIIJ Bcnn ll, Hay
mond Pasodt-xter, DP Vt me Wii
Unm PmnoC"k, Alkc A mor, Paul
Gfllm, I1'a1lory \ViJlkcr, Ed Pot
ter, Dal l-raru.cl, Chndes lUll
and l..cwi• Brenner. Teach errs Bureau Reorganizes Staff
A ncwly reorganszcd t!'ncher Trnchcr piO«;••mf.'nt bureau an-
ploccmr~nt b u r c n u is bemg nounccs 1t wtll serve these future
manned on n cooperntive basta by teachers with this policy: {1) to
Dr Chester C. Frisbie, Dr. Alva guide tcnchlng condadatcs in their
Grahn m or\[J Mrs. Florence JOb-seeking efforts: (2) to mnkc
Throckmorton, all of the cducn· unuinscd and signsfJcant lnforrna
lron dl•pnruncnt. tton obout these cBnd1dntcs nvaal-
Dr Frisbie has been appointed I nblc to employing supcrintcnd
ploccment director ond ts rcspon- ents; (3) to brang superintendents
stblc for Lhc over-nll management nnd prospccLJvc tcoC"her.s together
of lhc program plus secondary to their mutunJ sntisfcaction.
Supcrmtcndcnts ore invttc•d.
school placement. Dr. Graham occording to Dr f"risble nnd Dr.
wall he in charge oC cltJmcntary Grnhnm, to communicate with
plnccrmmt and Mrs. Throckmor· them in rl.'g,Jrd to their pt rsonncl
lon holds position of placcm('tll needs f<>r the {orthcomin~ school
t•crclary. ycnr·. A plo~:cm('nt de. k will be
In the 1951 grndualion due mnintnin••d nt both the Oregon
thc•c will be 125 Pl'ospcct1ve Educntlon nssocintion conven.
tcoch•~rs, 55 in the clc.mc.ntnry tlon in Portland ond the lulnnd
nnd 70 holdmg sceondary credfln· Empire cducntson mcctlnc in
tiols Spokane.
Art Atkisson Wins Freedom Award
Arthur Atktsson, June '50 grnd-heodqu8.J'l<'rs an Vnllcy FMgc, Pa.,
untc, plnccd fourth fn th 1950 I o non-proltL, non-pohtlcnl, non
freedom nwnrds, uccordlng to secumnn foundntaon chartered 10
F rccdom Foundotlt>ns Inc Hl49 wJth Lh(' oun of makJng
Alkllllon was unC! of 13 fourth nwurds for contrJbut10ns to n bct
plllcc winners tn the nation nnd ter understanding of freedom.
r"cclved n prlzc o{ $100 for his Atki son WM acth·c 1n toren
CQmme ncL~ent addrets de laver co sics nnd urnmnhco; while on tiH!
iifld recorded beiorc lhe studenl
body lo~t Muy, In all 800 lnui-carnpu5. llt iB now working on
VIdual and orgomza tion& d1vlrlcd his mo l~t's ('t\gJ er' In poJ1licnJ
u tolal or $100,000 Ill ctulh liWOI'dl. IICknr- nt tlw IJnavenuty of Orc-
FI ccdorru F'oundntJon w i t h gun.
L0$1'. RCSC!'VC book 1'rom LC
Jtbr.:u-y, Morstl:'nthnu. Pdn·
cipl s and Problema of ln·
tcrnaslonal PoUSic:a. Orange
binthnc l f f •u;,iJ rclum to
llbrory. IIHlRTI -HATS -11EI
• .... w.
'
u
rl
,
act
Jnd
son
Pa
um
'for
two
Fix
lin·
ncy
len'
live
;:ore
"tird
'euz
the
dgo
lgh~
;est.
on
wns
lC!'lS
ling
was
~rg
ith
;itlo
1don In fly urk
t:kl
ro.n ...
l#on
I ella II
nrc
~eat
lee.
last
ood
on
ace
~ell
rs
y
tak
ccr
b
ed
•ch,
vho
nks
ce-
nl
• Ln
six
dnc
>n's
llve
pr's
)Sts
uol
in·
lot.
.ew
!tay
ad
ec
ay y
LE'WlS AND CL.ARl< COI..I...EGE 1867 Odell Predicts Limited Drop
In 151 College Enrollment
'.1 he d p tn thL f 11 1951 ·n· t;u t lcn'H' of ob to
r lim£ nt \ II ntlt rloWJ o mpl t.c tllctr duo work
'' r nt 1p; t d oo rdtng t.o btl x w Ul be "mpl )'~ che-
Pr Jd nt Mt~r on S Od ll tn hr \'l:h r nd tght more wtll lnk
n-.o~otJnn oddrt' , Tu dl\)· p rt ur t wo k m lh c mmu-
n tng hl smdlctton on d-ntl.) nd t U\\ I nd C'lnrk.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-!\! rmm th Offt Lor ~uco ~h wUI till lc \ aub-
VOLUME IX Portland, Orogon. rriday. March IG, 19SJ Number :Zl
ixth All
To Feature
Award lor liege ornivol Tonight
tudent Donee omho,
Islanding
By Joan Hills
It's carnival time again' Yes, tonight marks the sixth
annuul carnival to be held on campus.
SchC!duled to begm m the gym at 8 p.m., the gala af
fair will be open to students and public with the admission
button on snle today and ton1ght for 25 cents.
Located in the c\!nter of the gym this year on rois~c11
plnt!unn w1ll l>e n dance combo in wh1ch faculty mcmbt rs1
John Richards nnd Robert McCoy will participate . F'rcc
dnncing will be offered here throughout the evening.
Organization booths nrc to be located along the wulls
ns usuol, nccordmg to chnirman FJ • 1 p
Holph Nelson. Decorations mny exJb e rogrom
be or nny type bul must be 1-c-l
st1 iclcd walhm lhc boundaries 1 PI d b Ch •
act off for thot booth The group anne y 0111
wJUt tho most out.Btnndlng booth Sudy members or th college
w1ll he ownrded the cnm1val tro-chmr dubbed • T:hc Smg.ing Pin-!
phy by lntcrrollcgtntc KnicJats nee~... will spend mo t of th
P 1· c s i d c n l Nell Fanner ol Easter vncnUon on thcar nnnuol
10:30 p.m. tour this ycor to cover ccntrnl • onceSSIOn IJon Wr I angton I> C, m I oth(>r t nt Ctl ttnfl, he JX•tntcd out,
r •port.! !rona u l h or 1 t t I vc .nd 11 m no cwc rmpruring lhc
•urct • h mphn !ted. 'If our worK of nny dcporlml!nl.t•
RO'l C rmllcntion 11 nr.ooptcd, Therl! wrU be nn mere ln
\H c: t1mnt · on c.nrollrnent o( omc of tit,., lncldcnlal rccs but
DOO: If at I nol. Wt' will hove not m Ute tu1Uon The college Is
bouL 800 tud na. I now engaged ln m k1ng up Ole
B cnw:c of lh1 drercase nnd pre nt defacat, Dr Odell ex·
b c us lhc budget iJ tn dcqunlc, plalned nnd lh odtmnlJlrnUon
the college cnnnol mnlntmn the 1 forced to mulct' thlJ lncrcnsc
f culty ot 1L8 pr cnt strcngUa, bccDusc of the $50,000 that must
Dr Odell explnlncd. Therefore be ratSCd during the fall 1951
lhc coli hns given aght in-
Orgnmzatlons w h i c h hove and southam Oregon. The choir.
signed up !or booths nrc: Slgmn under the du·cct1on of L. Stanley
Hlw, cokes ond soft drinks; In-Clorum, wUI lcnvc for u concert
t~rcoUc{potc Knights, coin toss; Easter Sunday to be pl"t'!!C!lllcd
Altin hnll. cot Inn candy nnd ice nt i,.hc I~cbonon F1rst Pt ~ bytc
cr(' m: Th~ln Knppn. bcnn bng; ria.n church,.
Colhccon, cnke "nlk; sopllo- For their third annual tout, the
more class. Wtllinna Tell; Sncn· choJr hns prepared o flex.~hlc pro
Jnwcuns, candy: Zctr1 Theta Chi. gram of 20 numh.:rs wiLh tnt': ore
fiSh pond. • lections. The concerla lHIV•! CARNIVAL TIME-Ralph Nelson, knccllng loft. and Ned Manhall displar trophy to bG awarded
by In1ercoUogiato Knights to orgcmlzation hCJ"Ying ouulanding conC()Uion thia ew·en.in§l. Winnie Carlock..
Nanc:y Barnum and Joanne Bowerman hold al9D.
lwcn dwidcd into f:l'Oups o{ num
bl!rs inc.ludlng thOSI! of sacred, Koppa Ph.! Alpha, b1-errk-a·
r<'COI'cl; I.ambdo Pha Ep:;1lon,
be bee lhrow; Trc;,dsc, coke throw; plritunl nnd lighter composi
tums. The men's qunrtet Will nlso
senior class, Co. tunc ~lling: AI-be employed in the concerts.
LlStcd for solos nnd incld.::nllll
solos will be Mnrilyn Boyd, Bon·
mt> Newberg, Allan Lchl, Scott
B nch, nnd Carol Bonrdwcll . Jock StudentFacultyDefenseCouncil
To Formulate Emergency Plahs
phn Gammn, ptJp corn; Dcltn Tuu
Rho, den of surprises; Bcln Mu
Epsdon. '"QUirt gun; Alpho Rho
Omega, G-22 De.n: Acncio, egg Jennings and Barbaro Hcddon
U1row. The faculty nnd alumni ore scheduled to appear ln s~·-
cral ducts.
Members of Graduate Workshop in Education
To Survey Or~gon City Community Facilities
Survl'y of the Oregon City
communi ty will be a foatur<' of
the rcgulnr summer· session under
the BUGpicc•s or Dr. IJnrold s.
Tuttle, director of gradunlc work
shop. The stud)• will be similar to
a t wo-y ar study o{ the Oswego
commuruty conducted Jn l!\4!1-50. and youth and adull ~ducntion . c t hns mutual value bolh for the
C\•llcgc ond lhc communil.)•.'' snid
Prc!lidcnt Morgan $. Odell. "It lJ5
an excellent tenchlpg -lcnrning
c..xperumcc Cor our crnduntc stu
dents und through h we cnn g1ve
scn•Jcc to n ndghbormg commu-
n1ty.'' Creation •Jf the comm.JtlC'C wns
suggested by Blue Key, se.mor
men's hon(lrnty trntcmity, nnd Is
nn outgrowth of plnns formulated
lost semester.
The program Will be clopcly co
ordinated wtth the c:runpus Red
Cross unlt, home nursing nnd
Arens recommended for survey
by ch •c croups indude vocation
nl need and opportunltlc , cco
nomic-rndustrlal :fucihlJC.!, 1 \!ere·
otional programs fl)r both adult
'Holy Week' Program
F ealures Chapel Choir Luther King, superintendent of
Orcgpn City !lchools, and Cynts
Nams, gccl etnry of the city plon
ning commiS!llon, wrll rr'prescnt
community intcwsts in the study.
The six-weeks study wlll begin
Junc 11 ond ronUnue through
July 20 wilh graduate students In
education conducting thl' nt:ccs·
!':Dry llUI'VC.)'S
CoopcrnUng civic gt·oup in
clude the city schools, clty plnn
nill{l commwion, Chnmb• r or
Commerce, rhurches. cit:v councJI, Ca1npus Fraternities Choo~e
Pledges for Spring Semester
Spcci II II uly week ~~~~ rviD.:!
It d uy Chaplnm John B llnr
rlnt!ton nnd John L. Anderson,
will be held m Copclrmcl Mc.rno
rJnl ch:tJWl, Mru c:h 22 ut 11 n m.
J\py»rl'Jlrlntc lu the pnm;ion f!l'fl•
J;nn, thIs olJSPrvrm~.:e will l.JQ one
or proycr unt..l mcditntlon com
brncd \\ llh music hy the n c:np·
pellll rmd thnpcl cholrs. Under
thtJ chrcction of 1 •. Stnnlcy Gin
rum, they will sing: '1Go to Dnrk
Gclhsemonc" by Noble nnd "Oh
Socred Hrnd" nnd "l .. nmb of
God," both a1 rnnBcd hv ChriB
tsanacn Jobor counc1l, Parcnt-Tcnchcr ns-Clunn:dnc th~ we c k -Ion c
socantlon, American A oclntlon prrnc rush petiod, cnrnpus frn·
or Unl\'cr~uty Women, 1 ccrCJltiOn t 1m tu!s M u ch 8 extended b1cls
lendcrti, adult cd\lf'llUnn lcndcn; to 44 me:.n, nccordlng to Joe Hus-
nnd oth~r busmcss men ton nrtmc dc.:nn of men
Or. Chostttr Friablo. du ctor (If Th~, c pledgmg Aencin colony
•cc:qndar)' cducnuvn, und Dr. Ult S<·oH B !lth, lr\'lng Damill!,
L. 0. Tomlin on, prof~; 01 or ed-l.ylc O~;an, Alf Lnir, F1-ed Lnlr'd.
ucotJon, wJII sene ll!l D1 'l'ultlc's ]•.,nn('th Rrdcnul, nonuld Seller.
ru;lv1sory ''tnnmlllC'c. Not111n11 Slnley nnd Clifton West
Tht! 194!1 OS\\ t:'gu rc enrch re-Lambd Pht Epsilon pledged
venlctl the net.'(! for n high chool nlr.ltntd Dnlcs. Erldl!:! Dune, Art
in th:~t nreo. Tho 1fl50 Lnkc Holmbo(', Hnnk J(ohlhoff. War-
Grove-Oswego survt'\' noted whot 1 ten Lmdstedt nd Dunne Ros
the citlz.cna considered to b~ ll 1 mulf en
good high chool curnculum for Pledn d to Alrh Rho Omeg
lhf' new sc.:houl now under con-i Honold L. Cartxd.1lfner.
struc1ron. Bela Mu Epsilon hns pledged
''Thl krnd or communlt'\ proj-L<.-onofd llnmmond nnd Jun WoU'c
Nt:\\ plcdglS or Stgtnn Alpho
Slgmo an B n Fle1schmnn, Rn
llo n. Ron Uuscr•k. Ed Mayor,
Stonle)• M1lcllell. Victor 'ClSon
oncl OougJnss Vnn Fleet
Kappa Phi Alpha 6clcct d Milt
Bow rmon. Jtm Dudley, } .. rank
E.l1iot, Dt)n f~lorcn, Jnck Jcn·
nmga. YOJI Kl o, Bloh· I..indl<!,
Cr.ug Slnr.lctnry nnd Gar~· Wll
.on
Pledgm{: Ddlo Tou Rho rt:
Jock B line, John Buell, Rod·
rick Cast r, Phillip D hlqutst,
Dull J.~lnn~l. Jomt s Gutrel,
DJck Hour: cutt, Wllllom Jen!l n,
Rob rt Sho mnker nnd D. \1d
Wood fli'St aid cours~ nnd w1lh lhc
CJty nnd counly clvilwn dcf~.:me
agencies.
The lacuJty oonuruttcc, p.
pomtcd by DcDn Cha.rles Howord.
includes Dwight LoomL'>t Mrs.
Marjorie Boufford, Dr. Chester
FrtSb1e nnd Dr. William Shearer.
Student committee mcrnb rs
nrc Don Buecrmnnn, Bob W lkor.
Bob Htlkcn. Vll'ginut Wion nd
James K rle.
Honorary lo Give
$250 Scholarship
For Journalism
J\ $250 annual scholnrship for
dcsct·v1ng blgh s.;:hool nlors
~<'live in journnltsm h be n nn
nounced by lhc local c:hnptcr of
Pi Dclto Epsilon, nnbon I jour
nnhsm honorary.
DCSlgncd to cncour ge prom· ~
mg high c.hool JOumaU ts to en
roll at Lcw1s and Ct. rk the
schol rship w 1ll be p nted s
pnrl or the Moy D y l sth lti
M y 4.
The l'nerol reqm~mc:nts m·
dude dcCini tinru\cltll n d, be
tn the upp"'r third of th g du
l'ting eln!U!, b~ eta\ an x •
<:urrltttllr tJC11\'ItiC5 wtlh em
phruns on Journ:al•sm :md hl.l\'t'
1 t'cummcudntton from the nd
' or or lhe Sl'hool p J)('t' ond th ~
prlnclpol or othe,r qu llfxNI l cul·
t.1 memb r.
Notice ho" b n nt to P<lrt-
1 nd nnd '1cinit) hiah choollt.
Pi D ·ll prc'Sld nl (l r m 11 n
Schw m ~; s ld D dlin lor ap
pl1cnUon Is 1 rch !.. Page Two PIONEER LOG FT1day, MaTch 16. 1951
Trencl • l11
It is generally conceded we have too few tr. dltions
here al Lewis and Clark. lt ts natural. we suppose, that
" .... want to presenrc the few we have.
c We have note-d of late the sprcndmg prn.ctk~ o! wear
ing Jettennan sweaters and pins irom other msutullons on AfterCooperation1n Cleanhness
By Ncmcy MUltr • be sold to g1r1s to give to t.heir in n smoking Jacket or n bath·
dates for uw Mortnr Board robe Or nn anntomy instructor
donee, Mnrch 3. cuuld Wt'!nr o Uo with n dlgCBtlvc
• • • tr:jct pnmtcd on at.
• • the campus. . d · · 1 Under tradition s and rules in the Pathfm cr 1t lS c eor-Cucss prices nrcn't so h•Gh
he1~ at LC after all. The pracc
of rol:fc~ at Vnnport is hm ct:n\.9.
Not, because of the boost in
cofft.>c pncc.s, but bccnuse tl
t.akes n large lobQr lorce to k•.cp
the cafl!tcria clean. Pacmc umvenUy Hi announe
lnl lh~o fmdings or the Uni\•cr
sity o( Akron on the n~w way
fnr modern cducat.ors lo knock
down Jonnal barriers betwc~n
prols and students. Braving th• elemeoJa of dri.t
zling rain two st.Junch pUot-men
nrm~d with buckets, bru!lhcJ md
other nc~cessa1 y paraphenalia
gave the "Uni\'crsity of PorL·
lnnd" sign sltualcd on the Fi.tke
street bus shelter 3 long needed
!ace washmg. The sign now
stands "be:unmg" oul over Wil
lnmcttc boulevard. ly 5tated "hlgh school pins nnd sweat~rs nrc not t~ b~ worn
at college." It seems evident that lhlS would abo mclude
other college and organization emblems. A price cut has been gtvcn
this we\}k as a lrlal und lf the
students cooperate by rctummg
theu-di:.hes to the counter and
pickina up papers from the tloor,
the cbargc moy be permanent
ly dropped to n nickel. The major,ity of the violators are no_ doubt transfer stu
dents and freshmen unfam1linr with P10neer customs and
traditions..
But traditions are f.raglle things. If not ob~en·ed and en-
forced they rapidly degenerate and soo~ va~h . . .
we hope those guilty of this practice wlll voluntarily
coiTect the sttuatiop. Should they fail to do so, the Letter
mans club could well take a hand in enforcement. • • •
A new and dUferent klnd • of
sale is got.ng on at the campus
or Whitman college this week.
Mock corsages made from n va
rJety of \'Cgctnble products nrc
bc.ing planned b)' Spurs (nnllon
nl women's honorary) and are to N. W. S.
Thou ht Among
Recent ISSUes of Portland newspapers hl\'C carr.i~ long
editorials by and about two faculty men whos: unbrmg ef
forts have helped build the good name of ~ew~ and Clark
Dynamic Dr. Harold Tuttle keeps mohv~tmg our con
duct toward r-ight habits of thinking and achon. Dr. U. G.
Dubach keeps the torch of freedom humin~ ... keeps re-
minding students and the public that Ame~tca can be only
as ,great as her people.
Dr. 'l\lttle plans the blueprints to motivate the demo
cratic actlon which Dr. Dubach warns us we may sac.n~1ce
if eoch of us does not contribute his very best to Amer1ca.
We hail these persons and others on our staff who are
helping to produce the kind of leaders Dr. Dubach says
must "thirik ahead of the crowd" to save "the great soul of
America."
• G. H.
Dorm-ster Revels in Joys of 'Home'
In Commentary on Communal Life
Br Chuck Gibb
For rent-Semi-private rooms
in scenic locali~ awny from the
oty'a noises.. A matter of steps
from nlf clnssrooms, and just two
blocks .t.mm doz..cns of pulchritu
dinous. prospecth~ dates. No
c.hildrc.n or pets to contend v.ith.
Library .nod cafeteria near-at
hand. Expenenced a1d J.D studies.
bridge and cannsta. Rea~onable
:rates and nrrangements can be
made at the business office.
This ad would fairly sparkle
to the lwerage reader because 1t
is an o"-erall pacture of the-men's
donrutory and ,.ery few avcroge
readers lulvc ever seen Q picture
ot men's donrutory m overalls.
Though J bnve never lived .in a
dormitory !or the :fairer sex, l
imagine their liV1Di conditions
nre somewhat similar.
1 was baptia~ into dorm ll!e
by n fello\v who told me. "'Jt•s
great on your nerve£." A!ter 2 ~
years 1 found out that he hnd
sld. '"lt grates on your nerves.'' hot or too cold. Your fellow in·
habitants tnke you :for whnt
l'ou're worth in nny way they • cnn.
Your co!Jeavuos nrc glnd to
pitCh in :md hclp you with your
problems. For instance, when I
c3ltle here I didn•t know bcllllS
nboul bridge and sodology, and
my room-mate gave me ~cial
uu1ructions. Did it pay off, you
nSkl l bid and made a grand
slam In hearts the day I funked
my soc. final
And there nrc the blissful eve
rungs during whtch one delves
mto his studies in perfect solace.
1 hnven'l used my :rruilo for
months. What's the U!e, my next
door neaghbor's lS on full blast
o11 the tunc. Shooting Toe One Way
To Escape Army Draft
By Ben Flobc:hman
The old dran not1ces nrc hc
corrung more frequent now nnd
mnny "eagor beavers" nre try
ing to f1gurc ways oJ calhcr get
ting a good deal out of the se.rv
tcc or gcthnc out or it cnutely.
Here are n few sugg Uons
which would hc.lp any brave .stu
dent stny 1n school
First. rou fellows who arc
nround 20 could get marrie-d.
Men who were mnrrjl!d befare
they rccch·c their nohce to r~.:
port for lhet..r pre-induction phys
acal will be deferred for n &hort
time
For those who rcnlly wont
rermnnent deferment. the lhmr:
to do is look for a wtdow, who
has, say, three or four kids to
supporl Mnrr:ingc to her should
definitely defer you for mn.ny
years to come.
If the readr·mAde f ::1 m f J y
doesn't appeal to you the next
best thing to do 1s Jook for a
fanner who ha.s an unmomed
d:1ughter. After you and the
former's daughter tread the rJcc
covered path, Uncle Sam will no
longer consider you eUc1blc bc
c:Jusc you will be plenty busy in
the busine.ss of formmc
The next aden is n bit p:unful
but wJII keep you out.
Get a 30·30 rifle. take cnreful
aam at your blg toe nnd blow
the thing off. or lf )'Ou hove n
fnend who is n boxer you r:ould
get him to knock out your front
teeth.
Heading Cor the hills and hid·
ing might delay cnll, but perhaps
the best suggc.staon is to lake h
wath a grin and make the most
of the opportunltacs offered in
this new experience. l'nshion experts, says the re
port, suggC$t the faculty dress
more cnsually. For insloncc, a
prof who hu an 8 o'clock class
should show up while attlrcd
-------
,
GIRLS' GYM
(FROM THE CLASS
OUTSIDE)
Columnist's Scrutinizing Eye Studies
Pros, Cons of Fraternal Activities
By Bryce Whito
Ttmc could be spent to better
ndvantngc liUUl in a college !ra
tcrnlty-lhnt as the bchcf voiced
by many persons, both ln nnd
out or frater.n.ities.
Specwtors in the back row
shout with disdain at the lads
who devote prccaous college time
to fraternity doings and mutter
ceaselessly tho t "they should be
1n college to get nn cducauon."
IJ muat bo grnti!ying to them
to read about the rare frntem1ty
sc:mdnls, nnd thcir comment, "I
lmew they would come to no
good," stereotypes all lratermttes
DJI n bouilerow;, wUd, trouble
making clan of overgrown delin
quents.
Pnrcnts and even !>orne mem
he:rs feel thnt the cost of belong
ing to a fraternity is Car too much
for the benefit obtnincd. When it
ian't money for dues, lhc btll·
payer shells out $5 for o dinner
or $2 for n dance.
Squabbl". bickering and inslg
nifacnnt discussions waste the tame of the memb<'t when at
meetings . An evening is spent
dcbntmc the clliC<Jcy ol wearing
dark suats wHh green tics and
yellow socks or hght suits with
dark liCS ond no socks to a soclnl
event-all to no apparent gnin.
when the time might better hove
been spent studymg.
What 1s the good of belonging
then, if nil these intluences net
:1gainst o frntcmity?
Fraternity membership olters
t.hc opportunity to improve by
working, yes even bickcrmg wath.
other persons. You IearD to work
together. or not at all. Is it not .. o part of be1ns educnt""d to lcnrn
to WCirk with others 1n ~ Foclety?
Lnsting friendships ore mnde
w1th m•m who are entering n
wide variety or fields. One might
l)l' o 'personnel mnnngcr, nnd on
other might be 'lhe next go,•er
nor.
P.rnternillcs offl'r tho chance
to pra~ticc bruth~rhood-eome
thlng thot th,. rest of lhc world
needs lO practice. Just look at the additional ben
cf.its. ()pP..n...air g&.rn£es which
prevent the chnnce of carbon
monoxide poisoning. You can
~ulatc your room temperature
to your own preference .•• too -You talco a brule for co!fee :1t
the snat-.e ••• oops. snack shac·k
between 9 and 10 p.m. Here you
can count on n good five-cent
cup of coffee for six cents, and
tf you :feel like splurgu1g they
affcr good old doughnuts. Of
coursl!, GOmetimes they aren't
good nnd every once ln n whlle
they aren't even old, but you mny
rest ansurcd thnL l.hey nrc dough
nuts.
Don t tnke my word for it, at's
a great life. Proposed Eleven-Month School Program
Sounds Excellent But Who Can Afford It?
•
u ..
Coleeide Pt ass
Olttc.laJ JIUbllcltlot of tho .AJwoc:l&tU(J Bludcnla of L<:: 111 Md Cluk coli r;
Jlubllah•d wookly dunnc tbe colhs~ :rea.r Subwt-rlpUon rat<~ U 60
per lp~tiou fo.r -tf7 U .. CCI1UI-cla .. m&tttr S. JI041DI'•
EDITOR
FLOYD CUMMINS
J'utun •41t.or B17" Wb.Jt.
Cartoont.t »uu 81nu011
~WirTApllu B•D .r'le1anJu~a•D
.&4..U•r Ga7 :a&J-dJJII' J'aaalq, ••llC7 Mllln u4 a..,.ce • Br Don Flo~
We note a ~ruggcslion made by
WaUnmettc university president,
Dr. G. He.rberl Smfth, nt o mcct
mg of Pllrtland'll city club lost
week to the effect that the Amcr·
aeon nine-month school year is
out-datt.'() and Lhot H would be
deurobll' to replace il with nn
eleven-month acadcmrc schedule,
This would permit sraduutlon
from iugh school ol th~ age ol
six~r·n and completion or col·
lege work at nlnctc•:!n.
It u not bud to a ccrtoln the
mottv£' underlying this fi'Wtc·
rnent, pnrticulnrly os Dr Smtth
ndrnH.s them him If As prexy
or o small. independent college he
~ mk.reated m Jt urvlvol over the commg rough years. How
evt!r, his suggeBtion 5ccms to me
to he wcnk In two particulars .
First off, though hardly a pro
found obJcctton, is the fact lhnt
the American student, who has
u ·~n weaned on n three-month
vacation pr•1 iod, wlll not wkc
ktndly to this 1dca ut all. Many
would JUSt ns leave take their
chonr.cs with 8~lccuve servku
bonrda ns !llcly cooped up in the
clat 1oom yenr round.
The 1econd fallacy iu Smith's
1dcn J or n rnorc prncl1tal no·
turc. Now, tht• ludenu nt Wll
lnm~>tlc mny be in higher tnx
broc:kets than tho c J )mow here
tt LC They may be able to of-
ford lh,.. expense of higher cdu
cotlon without the three month work pcrtod In the summer.
l .. ct us SCU' that the nverntw
coll~>ge 5ludent L'ill n about $600
during the summer months. A
one-month period would reduce
thJil to $200, It nny employment
could bt> CPCurcd at nil for that
horl o durution. Ju1t how many
fltudent. would be nblc to tnnd
thnt $1500 cut nnd rcm11ln ln col·
lcf(c undea· the proposed plan?
Not mnny, I think.
ll looks to us ns though Dr,
Snuth's proposal mJght provld~
ll ml!ans or ecttlng the wealthy
through lour ycnr-a of college be
for• they w re called lnlo the
service buL it hordly ems like o
rJlon that will nnaw(!r l111• n~e&l
or the prolctnrlnt I
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t f"ridGy. March 16, 1951 PIONEER LOG Page Tmoe -
On the SOC!(// Stt/e._ .. with DarleneDeflenbaugh MarineRecruiting Chicago writer Commends
Swing Your Gal, Do-Si-Do Team Here Today Research Work of Dr. Faw
As A'Dancing Alums Do Go To Seek Officers
''C~r ·nb yore honey nnd circle four' ... rt's squul'c dance
trme!" The pnst two or three years has seen n tremendous
comcbnck oi old-time folk and s1.1uore dancing nnd this facl
1s much in C\•ldcncc on the campus The U S Mnnnc Corps Phtloon
Lcodc~ Closs procurement otrl
l'f!l ~.~o~an rnukro h1s second vi at to
l.cy, 15 nnd Clnrk culJCgl! todny
for the purpose of intcrvieY.•i ng
acturlcnt!l lntcr~~tPd m a commis
Sion in tlw Morini.! corps. Besides the rcgulnr rhythm claSt\ anti Monday night
rhythm workshop, the Alumni association, under lhc sug
gcstton of Leonard Forsgren, one lime sports editor on
the VOYAGEUR and LOG sl.nll,
began having squnre dance~ Thl! show will be presentt:d to
once 0 month from 8 P m. to the atud~n t body an ltltc April. Students occcpl(!(l for thlS pro
gram \YtlJ be exempt from sclec·
live service. Also. the Monnc
corps hns u similnr program for
women college graduatl!s and un
dcrgrnduates '""htch lends to po-9::10 or 10. After the Clrst dance
on Februory 1, 1951, hoWl.>vcr, it
wu dcc1dcd to ha\'C the dances
weekly because such a hll"ge In
terest wns shov. n in It by the
porticiponts.
Under ihe direcJlon of EUcn
Rowley oC the phyoicnl cduca
lion dcpartrncnt, nn evening of
mstruchon •s combmcd v.•iU1
Jnncang. Thus everyone can learn
us well ns dune~ the squares.
A fcc of 25 cents ts charged
to provide rclr(!Shrncnt.s nnd puy
for mcldcnlola . Music is by rrc-
nrda.
• • •
Tho homo of Jean Mcintyre.
June '50 graduate, wns the scene
of n birthday surprl.sc party for
LOG reporter Joan ll1lls, tront
page editor Marshnll Burncu,
and I.OG cd1tor-m-chicf Floyd
Cumm1ns, oil having birthdays
m the snmc week.
Jonn WDs presented with a
yellow cnrnot10n corsage, Floyd
and Mnrshnll With whttc cnrnn
Uon boutonlcrcs .
• • •
Virginia Larson. Porllnnd, b -
cnme the wife of Gene C. Uhl,
junJor business ndminJstxoUon
mnjor in the Northnunstcr Pres
bytcdo.n r.:hurch February 18.
• • • • • •
The marriage uf Evel)'n E.
McMurry, former accn:tary to
the dean of men Md the dean
of studcmts, to Elving N, Ander·
son ot Portland wns an event or
Mnrch 3 an thr. Flrsl Covenant
church. The couple will be nt
hume in NPw York.
• • •
Epsilon DeUa chapter, Mu Ph1
Epsilon, inlhnted four women
musu .• students Into the sorority
as pledges, Tucsdny cvenln", ttl
the home of Mrs. Margurct Stt•in
motz, odviscr.
• Those m1tmlt.'<l were Wmrue
C:~tlock, Delores Mcnstell, Jnnet
Brande and V1rginin Normun .
A pot-luck dinner preceded
the irutin tion. atlon ns ofl1cers in the wom
en's branch ot the Manne corps.
If occepted, students may com
plete their college education:
they will be rcquirL'd to attend o
ten-week b as l c indoctdnntion
course prior to being commn
stoncd, after which they would be
required to nltcnd n truc~monU1
basic officers' course.
NO LOG NEXT WEEK
Out> to Sprang vncal1on
bcgmnlnfC Good Fridny,
Mnrc:h 23, ther" wtll not
be nn tSSlll' of the LOC
next week.
Next pubhcntton dnw
wall be ~ril 6.
Franck 'Sonata' Highlights Concert
By Portland-Born Violinist Kaufman
By Garth Fanning forrnnncc by Kaufman, although
The Cesar Franck "Sonntn for he aisplnycd nl times ::~ rather
V1o.lln and Pjano" highlighted JJcrat.c h~ sound.
Monday rugh\'s concert featuring Three short p1eccs !or v1ohn,
Loms Knufmnn, vwlinlst, 10 the by Dvornk. Ravel and Poganin1
coll~gc theater One o( the grcnt fc•llo~.~o t.:d the intermission The
oomposittons fo1• these two m-lotlcr. arrnnged by Fritz KretS1cr
strume.nts, 1t wns given n sensa-nnd obVIously a sho~ase for
live rend1tion by KauLmun and vtoltn wns weU-plnyed by Knuf-
Alpha Gamma sorority and hu; wiJ.c-nccompanlst, Ann<!tle. man, however some or hu1 hnr·
Knppu Phi Alplw frntcrnity have Seldom hns thu rcv~ewer munics were not clear.
addt.'d lo Lhc.!u r~gulur agenda n hcnrd n more t••nnsccndent and The progranl closed v.sth :four
new lcnturc-thut or huvmg n ICSonnnt tone than thut du1plnycd composahon:; by conternpornry
regular Thursdny mecUnr. for o by the Koufmnn violin in the composers, of Which Copland's
rratllmity -sororlty sang and social opening number of the concert, ''Hoe-Down" feemcd to be the
hour. Also durmg these meet· "lntrnda,'' by Desplnncs-Nac.het. most clever, though hardly pro-
tngs proclice for the show "Say Bnch'.s .. Concerto in E Mnjor" found, bit of music.
Jt With Music" is in progress. wn.,<; _g1ven an cxhilornUng per· Th vtolinist was called bnck -------------------------..;;_..;__for four encores by n smnlJ but
Four Students lo Serve as Leaders
Of Oregon Older Girls/ Conference en thus:laslic audience.
The Kau(mnns nppcarcd ht•rc
under the auspu:cs of the Asso·
clatton of Amc.rlc:nn Colleges.
Jo~our Lt.!wls nnd Clnrk students
will parladpolc ns lenders in the
38lh annual workshop of the
Oregon Oldt•r Girls' Conference
Murch 30 nnd 31 nnd A prJ I 1 nt
Cump Mcnuchn on the Columbm
ri\'cr.
Sally Vun I•'lcet will twrvc ru;
first vtcc-~rc:;ident . E 11 r I c n c
Sawyer will be chuirmnn of
group discus.c;ion lt•ndcrs. Work·
:~hop tihcctors w•ll include Mary
WJllfort, orl, and Jean Patltlr"
son, worship .
A third workshop on story teU
mg will ulso develop the Confer
ence theme "Qut!ltmc ." Student
workshop lenders will be nl'Sist
,!<J by odult leaders rcprt.-scntang
f1vc church groups.
Painter Demonstrates
Landscape Technique
In fo1 ty mmulcs n mounuun
~cenc pnantmg wnti crco.lcd lly
Paul Lnuntz, nrt commlsaionr>r
or Los Anscles, m .Aa t-20 nt
p.m., Murch 111
Laurltz 111 cut r"nlly xhibu-
llllt at the RuthGfmo11• gulll•rit:s,
uf)(!rntt <I by Hcrb<!rt Hulhcr
f•>rtl, ~··nior mu!uc mnjor, ond
Jnck Gilmore ,
lie has flhown works nt Cur·
llt:'(Hf' ln~htuw, Ptll.burRh, nnd
l lhl' Stole ~po Ilion in Phoe
nix, Arlzurt..'l, nnd has b en
nw nHit.Ja J)l tzc b)' the Do
Younn mu ~urn, San Froncis'Co
nnd llu Onklnnd, Colifornlo
museum Older Girls' Conference is on
mterdcnominatlonnl, inter-rn
cial assodnlaQn of girls sponsored
by the 0 r c g on Council of
Church~. Betty Wiemnn, n jun
ior ut Orcgo.n State college, is
prcrodcnt of Uu.s ycnr's confer·
cnce.
DPon of Women l!·r<'l.'<ln 0.
Hnd:dcld is scrvmg her st•cond
term as director of the nssoclrt·
lion.
Honor Fraternity Adopta
New 'Blue Key Anthem•
Bluo Key notional honor fro·
t m.ity mr.Dlbl'I"S throughout the
United Stutes hnvc adopted as
thcir o!ficinl song, "The Blue
Key AnU1em ,'' composed by For
rest Goodenough, llS!Istnnt pro·
ressor or nwsic ut Trlnaty un1·
versity.
Lynes wen• composed by Bill
Hnthnway, paestdent ol the '1 rln·
H • chapter or Blue J<cy, Debate Team lo Eoler
Olympia Varsity Meel
I..cwlj nnd Clnrk speakers will
compete in the thh'd nnual invl
tnttonol ForcMic Tournnmcnt for
Vnrs1ty nl St.. Marlin's college in
Olymp1a, Wushlngton, MtlTch 16
ontl 17. Only outstanding speak
ers from schools cnlt>rcd will par
lictpnlc.
14C wtll be rcp.rcrcntcd by
Byron Kclham and Jim Crowth
c~ who wlll rorm n dcb.•te tenrn:
Harry Cod 11, one-man dcbale;
Kclhum and God 11, w tempore
spcnk1ng; W•llinm Owen and
B~tty B1ss1o, impromptu speak
Ing, nnd Fred and Gwynne Ww-
n~r. antt;rprctavc apcnking. Owen
rutd Betty wtll olso enter this con
test.
This will b the fu-sl tlmc
Lewts nnd Clark has tnkctl pnrl
m the mt• L ond the group plans
tCI GIOY ovcrmght m Olympln
cll11"1nc the contest.
Ready to Serve You
NEW BURLINGAME
Fountain Lunch I
~----------~~ Dr Voln~Jy Fr.w. hcod of the
l~wla and Clnrk p ychology de!
porlmenl, wo recently lttuded
:Cor hln plop cr r ~;orch work
n pgychology by Carl R. Ro .
crs m his book "Client Cent~rcd
Thcr,,,,Y . ft Current Prnclle ,
lmplkolJ lll\.5 rtnd Theory ''
Tho work upon whic.h Profcs
f!nr Rogers commented :Cocuacs
attention upon ocml relationship
w1tl11.n the cJouroom and thl!
problem or dividing responJtbll
ILy In o way which wtU be pro.
ducUvc of the mnx1mum amount
of lntcUcctunl and emotional
crowth.
One clan -as anstructcd in
studc.nt-c:t!lltcred f11.1h1on; a ~~
ond an conv ntionnl :Cashion; and
a thard oltcmntlng the ftrst two
mdhods . A!ler studying genernl
psychology closscs for one ycnr,
Dr. Fnw's Ilndings were tabu
lated nnd It wns shown that the
Local Employers Use
Job Placement Office
Thut locnl mploycrs pre in
crensingly turning to the eo.llegc
plocemcnt off1ce for employable
young people means grow mg
communtty Interest m Lewis nnd
Clark's type of student nnd his
pot ntinl occupat1onnl success, ac
cording to Julio Johnson. guid
nnce counselor.
A total of 514 students n11e now
regtstered for off-cnmpus em
ployment, 394 for part ume nnd
120 for full-time jobs. Of these
306 are men and 208 nrc women.
Approxlmnlcly 200 students ore
employe-d pnrl-Umc on crunpwt
nnd 309 off eampus. Full·time oH
cnmpus JObs are held by 73 stu
denlS.
These jobs 1nclude posttioll8 in
rnnny lndustrwl establishments,
bnnkii. department stores. utihty
compnnu~s. both dnUy newspa
pers, tate nnd federal d\-il serv
lCC, law firms nnd in soc.ull nnd
chn.rit.ab lc cencies.
"Considerable time Is spent
wtth our young job seekers in
dcvclopang their nppronc:h to em
ployment," says Juhn Johnson.
.. ond we urge them to &ubordt
nnte cond.iUons of snlnry nnd
working hours on tuU-umc posi
tions Lo servic<: nnd od"'nn<»
mcnt po.ssibiliUcs."
YMCA Leader to Speak
Rev. Paul Bock, secretary or
Lhc YMCA o.nd YWCA round tn·
blc nt Oregon Stnt.c college, wUl
p nk at the chapel 6Cr\'1Cc Aprtl
5 at 11 n.m. He will speak on
the help that the World Student
S..:n.•tcc F'und has fti\'Cn to coun
Lrtes in Europe.
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLlCA TIONS
cmd
COMJ.tER .. ~ClAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
--~-
Held Over!
Cyrano
de
Bergerac
StudentS 1 00
1\11 IX rfo1 monel' tludcnt-ccntcrcd c:Jnss dlsploycd
qunJ OT rlli~hUy bNWr lcamlnft
t h a :n the ln&Lructor • centered
clnas.
During UlC ;year <•ttch limo n
Jhadc.nt mndc t1 remark in c.loss
It wn tobulatcu Numb r of rc·
mnrkJ wetc: LU~h.!nt·c ntcrcd,
1089; anstruC'lor.<~ nk:.,.•:!d. 402;
and altemaUng, 765. The nstrue
tor~cnt,.rcd fnahlon of .lrut.ruc·
tion ahowed that one-third of Lhe
tlau nt!vcr enter~ dbcusaion lo
comparlaon to 9.1 per cent mak·
mg no remarks In th tudcnt·
ccn tered chussroom.
..This book la must read inc, ..
says Gwillym 0. Roberts, psy
chology professor, "for all who
have an int.crcst in crcoUvely
gwdiog students today. We nrc
ns a school certainly proud to
sec Dr. Fnw's work so deeply
apprcclnted in such cxnlt.cd quar
ters:•
Th~ book wns published by
Houghtin-Mil!lln nnd company.
Professor Rogers .Ls dtreetor of
the Umverstty oC Chtcago's
counseling center .
'Yes, That's Right,
School Is Closed'
One thousand cix Jrtudenta
helll'd radio announcements and
rend newspaper nrticlC$ saying
that LewJ.S and Clnrk college
would not ~ open Fridny. Be
mg normal trustmg 110uls, they
belicvL'<l the bullcun nnd thought
o! .it no further.
But 94 telephoned the college
to veri!}· the canccllnl.iQD report&
How they pJ::mned to g t here
us not clear. Maybe by dog sled
or on flying saucer
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Complcto bon.ldng facllltlea •••
prompt, courtoout service ••• at
any branch of T'twl U.Wted Stale.
National Bonk.
• O.tdll-s octMdl
• Sni~~ga ecco•ah
• ... at-~a, •• n ... vice
• lHIIS ef oil kl ..
.... -.... ,Or •• ,.
• Gift chcb; ,.,... •• n ...
dtecla; trntl•n c•ub
• fnrr "-k!.t ••••
• •
Pag Four PIONEER LOG f'loiday, March 16. 1951
Sportsession ube aisch lo
By Doa Flomn •
Spnng seems to hnv • finnlly nrr1ved nftcr n vollnnt 1-"'cbrulll'Y
try \l:hich wn.s ccltp~ by ttnrly Murch snows. And not a mome.nt *
too soon l.S 1ts nppcnrnnce for the Lcw1~; nnd CJork trock nnd bnSt.'
bnll sqund.c; wbo now h:wc only two ond three weeks. of real con· rolessional
* * * * * r
* * .y. pie
lay
.y. * Green Bay Packers Lure 'Tank'
dihoning be.fore openmt; thc.tr rcspccli\•e !l~hed
ules Eldon F.ix's l'indt!l'tllen w111 mnke th~ Wll
lnm~tle relny their opener while lh~ LC hos~e-
• htders open against Clnrk jumor college on
Aprll 5.
F~ Pioneer Athletic Director . . .
. drops us a line to oUcr h1s con ratuln
tio.ns to th Orange nnd Black \\Tt.::Slling tenm
nnd pnrtsculnrly to coach Jim WW'd who has
brought the sport n long way ln its {m;t or
ganu:ed yO!lr lterc on the hill.
Fix prunts out thnt the sqund, besides wm
IWl& re"crol meets h:u; shown '\\ell agamst OreDon F'loran Rube Bnisch, gndm··n pride of the Gt·ccn Bny Puckers. Bnisch
the PJonccr , tukcs to the turf 1 reed veri nnd hns ncccr•tcd n lllt.l
ngum llus sumrncr os he :;tcps for· n ummur try·oul with the
m\o tht:! ranks of one of th~ top Jla·os. Thts 1$ an opportunaty scl
!ootbnll tcnms m lh oountry- dorn off~ cd ll> n smnll-collcgc plllyPr.
ThP mvltntil'n to Rube to trnvcl
to th«:> summt•r cnmp nt Grcc.n
Dny, W1scon!!JO , with expenses
paid both to nnd fr·om and while Reid Lone All-Conference there docs not necessarily mean
lhut he wm become 0 member or Cage Choice of LC Quint the ttnm. HOW~JVCT. It he docs
I rnnkc good ln the prnclire ses-Ed He1d wns the lone LewlS and Clark eager rlBmed to 1 'cJ 1 h -
con Stat£' and Washington St:~t~ both coast mnt powers. In the
Paof1c const mte.rcolleGtnte mcel, Rube Bntseh pu:.k~ up a Umd
plncc whtle both Rust) Mellott nnd Lc McElroy placed fourlh m
thcu divisions. the 1951 All-Northwest conference cage team. Other posi- odn!I,Aw 11' 1 051 t rough July
. • . nh ugo t he wJll join the tions went to Ted Loder· ond Doug Logue, Walliamclte, for-P cl '
wards; nnd BtU Anderson, Ltnfield, Lloyd Ne,•ille, College D t::ers !or the fa1l cnmpnlgns
of Idaho. and Hugh Btlltngcr, Wtllnmett~, guards. Reic.l was nht 0 cmnmg snlory of $45°0 !or
k 1 l . . . . t c Jli'O f!rtd season whicll Insls p1c ·ed as centcL· a L 10ugh that 1s not hts regular pos1tton. b r
He Also Writes That . . .
. • LC's applicatton for mcmbershlJl I.Jlto the PaCJftc Cqnst
Interscholnstic Wrestling nssoCJDtlon .... as approved while sunilur
applications by U\$tttutJons who ho\ e lon,s hnd wrestling progroms
dtd not mcel with appro\·al We wish to add our "v:ell done .. for
Ward nnd his charg~
Smoker timt-is fnst crccpmg up on the ~ccne with ,loe Hus
ton. dean of men, and Clnrkc Anderson the mc.n to Sl.~ about
pnrtictpntion in th O\'(!DL Dote for the pugllisitic pr~tnlicm JS
April !!1 whtch, accordrng to sponsormg AMS prCSJdent Jtm God
dard, gwcs the combntants plenty or Lame to gel m EhUJ)C Lnst
year's smoker suffered m audience .sppeal due to th~ f.nct thnt
most of the talent wns Imparted
What The Fans Want . . .
. . . m a college smoker 1s rotlcge pnrtiopants and lots o!
them. Sock by :i'ellO\\ S'.udents f r preferable to SCience shown
by outsiders. Just a suggest1on here for LC frntcrnsttes: Why not
urce so~ of the members to get m and nux 1t up under the
frntcrnity colors? This would not only odd interest .ts fnr ns on
lookers nrc conottncd but would nlso CJ~c rJ\•nl punchers added
mcentive to make D good showing.
Another :idea along the lmc of campus competition is lhnt of
conduclmg an intr.lmural lrnck m~L Not nn elaborate afflu.r with
\\>eeks or trainmg beforehand but a friendly, mfonnnl tesl to see
what mw-:al t.racksters could do in their natural out-of-shnpc stsle.
Things li'kc Uus can be n lot of :fun w1th expenditure of only a
UtUe cifort. At least It's an id n which we'll toss out to sample
the reaction before cbnmptoning the C:JWe lurthcr.
One-Time Student Pioneers to Sbow
Earn A. c·t 1. In Dance Jubilee S tr 1 a IOD Folk dancers :from tbc clnss
of Mrs Hester Turner \lo'ill per
form m the Oregon Federation
or Folk dnnoers JUbilee nt the
ceptor group, hnr;; been awnrded a Palnis Royo.lt.: Sunday, Murch 18,
~ieeand oak lea! cluster 10 lieu of from 1 30 to 5 p m. Mrs. Turner
an ndd1tional a1r medal. Colonel has been du-ecung the mr>n and
John W. Weltman, wmg commnn· women •D the "M.nn m the Hay'' Lieutenant Boyd E. Gibson, JCt
pilot for Lhe 51st fighter inter-
der announced this wecl-...
L1cutcnant Gib on entered the
&!l"\'lce m October. 1948 Since
that date he hns SCI'\'00 at vnn-
ous air lorcc bnses throughout the
Umtcd States. Prior to JOinmg
the 5Jst on Olcinawn, he was sta
uoned nl Moses Lake a1r foree
base, W a:>hingtoo.
He waa graduated from Lmcoln
b.gh school in l~ and later nt
tendcd LewLS nnd Clark major
me 10 ph)'ltcal educabon.
Li utennnt Gibson's CJtatioo
commended bun !or strn!mg nnd
rodretm.s enemy tanks, trucks,
troops nnd artillery m the 1aec ol
concentrated enemy ground f1r and "Lo BurJtta" foU~ dnnccs !or
this nUalr which JS open to the
pub he f ce of chru gc
Student dancers nre Jonnnc
Burt, Arden Crnig, Bob Dmg
mnn, Rob Hawkms, Madge Mo
Kny, Jane: Nelson, Paul Nord
sLrom, Allan Otto, Don Paulson,
DDve Rndmore, Jac.ktc Schmidt,
Betty S..!llPr.s, Doris Swanson
nnd Irene TrosL
Mra Turner 11 attendmg Mills
danEC mslllute :for n week of
folk, ;quare, rnod~n nnd social
dance mstruclion. Lee HoffmnD,
Lewis and Clark grnduote, has n
JcUO\\ hlp to the tcrpsJc.horean
eadem~ and ls on lbo tcnchmg
.ttaU
:P'n4AT-8atm:d&T
"Wllholl~ Besnw•tic>u"
J lUtl!JU" (', lbc:r:l
a.o(l SUJL., Mou., ':l'u••·
"T'lle B'Nk a<a•" Well .. Thur .. J"rt., S.L
"Union Bt&tlou''
\\lUIIUn Hold n
~ano) fJ'-on
J lUI W&7D!l
"11AYA&'W 8p1an4ol"" 'l'w~;~ r•ow r, Orno \\ u ~~ 1 1> ubrr
~z.an or tla
Bnoaauea rw''
Pau I .Henrlrld 'Kart n ll.oot h
'l M\'11 & CAn oon 1 ry P:iu:gc:ral ct
••Bc;4 Gtalllou ta Aooliu" Arthur fi>run&
J 111 Hrnlht-r
N li • & (':art.oon
11lna I tr will! tbla an
•uu... --... ~ ..... :2!.4a-~
UAJ.t. A.BOV:r :II'Vll"
l liP l Ia • Ant lliLs.a
~··•u• J&O»ar•oo•" Lynn a 1.-Wilde
6 t..fiU Luc.1t)' W•d., nur-., :rn., Bat., 28-,29-3041
"J'LL oz:r BY"
fJ nnh• I.J Jun., JIM v r
~OLT'
J I n I 11.)'4 • IU11.1ndo. Fl mlng
lAo n n out our nnd onr-hoU months. Retd developro. map1e-wJ!';c, while ot LC. He atl "nded .
Washmgton hagh :;chool in Portland but failed to win hb 1 . Tho Tank .. P<'inted out tht~t
t 1e ~Xpi'J icnl"e he could g · • cage letter there. H"' pluyed on the Orange nnd Black frosh h 1 810 10
quint his fsr!lt yenr and moved 1 r-P ny-for-puy held would be
up to the vnrsity last ,YI'Ur O!l a Kappa Nips Polekillens t~ght Jn 1m~ wlth his career
ophomare He clld not hil his P nns, becomang o tcncl1c1· and
SlrJdf' till Uw lultcr pnt l of the In Lone Mural Contest coach, nnd. would l!Uppl<•mcnt his
sc •• son but \\ ns, nev~rthcl css. Cll~l~gc trlllnlng along these lines. ,,cu cnouHh 1cgorded to bt' Kappn ddcotc•d the Pokklt· J 01 gomc to try my best," he
nnmed on lhe nll-conf!.'rcnce hon· tl"'n 2•1 :!0 m lhe c•nly mtrnmu- !iaJd, o~dlnp, lhal he would do
n <~ble ment1on 1 nnkang r·•l b • kclball contest played l'\'erythsng he could to uphold
Reid pacod the Pumcer thls Tu d.n t: lnrl, Slephens led the nnmc of I~C\IoiS nnd Clark m
€USOn. x ackinc up 311 pomts 10 (h~ v. mn ·rt~ "lth eJght pomts. foot boll.
.,o am s for 13 10 4 ovcrnge, He The Ktltcns JUmPt---d mto n first- According to Joe Huston, LC
htt 10r ,1 .348 pere<>ntog(' from the qu J h r 5-2 l~'!ld but snw it gradu-on coacJ1, the Green Bay
field and connt tt'd trom the '' ndl ~. ·• iO ..,• Lac o hnlf· outfat I (JOe of the outsttJnding
foul lme for a .i08 mark. lime pro footbnlJ squads in the coun-
De!lnHely a teatn plnycr nnd The Knppn qumt surg\.>d mto 1.1)• Huston Lngs Bnisch Ds .. one
~npable of fJIUng nny lot WJUl Uu:: lend nudwtty through the of the s:rratc t runmng bocks in
equnl ability, Ed hos performed thud J)<!rJod and held il llll the the history of Northwest small
as guard, forward and center dur-fmL'Ih aJlhough the PoJ~krtten s I colleges " The Pioneer conch ex
lng thu; season's piny. p1onccr chmb d to w1Uun two poants Pr<'SSCd has respect ror Bnisch as
coach Eldon Pix had t.o request of them m the fourth qunrter. n "strong competitor nnci a good
Rcid to shoot more towards the The defeat JUSt about clim-tcnm player'' nnd snid he wru;
end of the season, showmg n tnnted the Kittens' title hopes I very glod to hcor lhnt Rube hod
rnther rare t.r.ut for players of and left the hoop rae~ defamtc- 'received lhe offer.
bas point-mnktna ability. ly n thtec-tcnm af!nir between Botsch is n senior, !dated to
A good :ahol from nnywhcrc on the Polecats. Stgmn nnd Oregon ll(roduotc this June with his B s.
rhe tloor, I::d's crncc on the lny-Rug nnd Mol tress. dcg1 l;!C in physical education.
up shots ts unc 01 hts outslnnd
ilng charactcrlstacs. HIS defen
SJ\'e play was equally su·ong as
w1tnesscd by the testimony of
Loder '~ ho calls the LC ace "the
best defensive player sn lhc
league this yenr."
Reid IS n tcchmcaJ scrgeont in
the nnuonaJ guard mcdtcal corps
Accounting Publication
Takes Student Articles
Accountmg students nrc urged
to write nrllclcs for the N ACA
bulleLJ.n, ofliwll pubUcatwn of
the National Associallon of Cosl
Accounlants, according to John
F. Wallbradge, in~tructor m nc·
cou.nlmg.
The :~ssocinUon cncournges
student partictpatJan in the pcrJ
odtcnl. ond occcpta for pubUcn·
lion mntcrial dealing wath ac
counting problems and proce
dures.
Several students from
chool have hod nrLacl.es
hshed m the past. ------this
pub-
Print Exhibit Features
Works in Lithoqraphy
An C>!llibJt or 23 llthogrnphlc
pnnts hy 11tudenLs of th ntt 51 52
cla '' . fn 11 )(I tO to r>pnnR 1951.
is on rlf play in the Pccblc's Art
gallc::.~-y from Mwch 14 to April 0.
Works .uc being nhown by:
W.slliom Bronin ~ prest>nt student • • and fom1~r ~udt:nts Rnymond
Kn} wood, M£'1TIIJ Bcnn ll, Hay
mond Pasodt-xter, DP Vt me Wii
Unm PmnoC"k, Alkc A mor, Paul
Gfllm, I1'a1lory \ViJlkcr, Ed Pot
ter, Dal l-raru.cl, Chndes lUll
and l..cwi• Brenner. Teach errs Bureau Reorganizes Staff
A ncwly reorganszcd t!'ncher Trnchcr piO«;••mf.'nt bureau an-
ploccmr~nt b u r c n u is bemg nounccs 1t wtll serve these future
manned on n cooperntive basta by teachers with this policy: {1) to
Dr Chester C. Frisbie, Dr. Alva guide tcnchlng condadatcs in their
Grahn m or\[J Mrs. Florence JOb-seeking efforts: (2) to mnkc
Throckmorton, all of the cducn· unuinscd and signsfJcant lnforrna
lron dl•pnruncnt. tton obout these cBnd1dntcs nvaal-
Dr Frisbie has been appointed I nblc to employing supcrintcnd
ploccment director ond ts rcspon- ents; (3) to brang superintendents
stblc for Lhc over-nll management nnd prospccLJvc tcoC"her.s together
of lhc program plus secondary to their mutunJ sntisfcaction.
Supcrmtcndcnts ore invttc•d.
school placement. Dr. Graham occording to Dr f"risble nnd Dr.
wall he in charge oC cltJmcntary Grnhnm, to communicate with
plnccrmmt and Mrs. Throckmor· them in rl.'g,Jrd to their pt rsonncl
lon holds position of placcm('tll needs f<>r the {orthcomin~ school
t•crclary. ycnr·. A plo~:cm('nt de. k will be
In the 1951 grndualion due mnintnin••d nt both the Oregon
thc•c will be 125 Pl'ospcct1ve Educntlon nssocintion conven.
tcoch•~rs, 55 in the clc.mc.ntnry tlon in Portland ond the lulnnd
nnd 70 holdmg sceondary credfln· Empire cducntson mcctlnc in
tiols Spokane.
Art Atkisson Wins Freedom Award
Arthur Atktsson, June '50 grnd-heodqu8.J'l<'rs an Vnllcy FMgc, Pa.,
untc, plnccd fourth fn th 1950 I o non-proltL, non-pohtlcnl, non
freedom nwnrds, uccordlng to secumnn foundntaon chartered 10
F rccdom Foundotlt>ns Inc Hl49 wJth Lh(' oun of makJng
Alkllllon was unC! of 13 fourth nwurds for contrJbut10ns to n bct
plllcc winners tn the nation nnd ter understanding of freedom.
r"cclved n prlzc o{ $100 for his Atki son WM acth·c 1n toren
CQmme ncL~ent addrets de laver co sics nnd urnmnhco; while on tiH!
iifld recorded beiorc lhe studenl
body lo~t Muy, In all 800 lnui-carnpu5. llt iB now working on
VIdual and orgomza tion& d1vlrlcd his mo l~t's ('t\gJ er' In poJ1licnJ
u tolal or $100,000 Ill ctulh liWOI'dl. IICknr- nt tlw IJnavenuty of Orc-
FI ccdorru F'oundntJon w i t h gun.
L0$1'. RCSC!'VC book 1'rom LC
Jtbr.:u-y, Morstl:'nthnu. Pdn·
cipl s and Problema of ln·
tcrnaslonal PoUSic:a. Orange
binthnc l f f •u;,iJ rclum to
llbrory. IIHlRTI -HATS -11EI
• .... w.
'