Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 9, Number 24

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1951-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

1951
Brnn­
Hogc,
nnd
ons,
lson.
Hud­
Hnhn
pos-
~orm
Jim
nry.
I •
en's
ntro·
llllth
to
rlcy
her
In•
i:lcrn
mg
LC.
m­
~nd
~nvc
\I.'CSl
cn­
r:ncc
n.
lr~>*
• to
bcrs
is
ore.
this
:JUn•
tl[l•
pril
or
! ir
twn
U·
cc
re­
In
2::1
of
ned
fC· lnsullicieniFunds ecessilale
Advance in Fall Tuition Fees
To Balance Operating Budget
lnsuUtdcnt money to baton<:~
thl' collngc's currcnl O}){!l'tllmg
budget nnd mow•ting c~osts or
nll ib fnctillles nnd services
have cnu!led the Board of Trus­
tees to decide upon on ud\1Unco
oC $15 n semester In the gcncrnl
charges fr.r the next Yt'Ol'\ Prcsi­
d"nt Morgnn S. Odell unnounccu
ltus week.
Accounlmg studii'S show thot
the pr~,;,:,t:-nl lnboullory fees do
not ro\•er the costs of opcrntlon
of laboratorlc.o;. The lu1tion fcc
Ca1npus Slates
Seven-College
IRC Meeting
Lewis nnd Clork \\ill host nn
lntcrnntionnl Relations club con­
vcnlinn tomorrow, Lh•ginnmc nt 3
p.m , an the drawing I'Oom of Palo·
tine Mnnor, witl1 students :from
sc .. •cn colleges expected to pnrtlcl·
pot c. allocation to the college lu.:nllh
SCI VICCO, gymnaSIUm services
(towels nnd cqmpmcnt) and pur­
chasl'l of hbr:u-y books und pc­
nvdicnls were lnsuflicit!nl to
meet the growing •·xpcnscs of
such scrv1ccs.
Tht• budget Jocks $25,000 or
bcmg balanced despite galls Jrum
c.ndowm~ nl and from churcht~S
and lndiv1duols omoutmng to
$14,000.
"HnLhcr thnn s t up many dH­
fci"Hl fees which n slud~ nt
\\OUid hove to pny," Dr. Odcll
(•xplomcd, "the trustees !malJy
dccsdcd upon on mcrcnsc ol $15
o !$Cmcstcr to covet these fees
nnd also the chnagcs wh1c.h must
be mnclc for ~c po} 1ng of 1nte.r- _
c t on the construclao.n loon that
the college hns cnrricd since
1946.
"Thts ncv. chnrgc or $240 a
cmestc.1 for tuJllon nnd student
body fcc~ is lower tbnn thnt to
bt cltruged next ycru-at Reed
college P ciflc univt'l'Sily nnd
\uthcm Cnlifomum a,nd most
eu tern coUcgt>s nnu universities. du1l e,;mbnrrass tl by this par­
uculnr oddcd cost the problem
of workmg out a bnlnnccd oct~·
nenuc budgllt"
lit• emphnsu:cd thot the in·
crcnsc of compensation for stu­
dent part-time workers has dou­
bh!d In the Jnst fiv~ years for
on-cnmpus and off-campus jobs
Julin Jonnson, gutdnn~;c coun­
scJor. reports :from 50 to 100
pnrt-timc positions a\•nllnul
each week.
VOTING
Whon: Monday. Tuesda7 .
April IG·l7
Whore: Gym. Snack Shock or
by Portable Ballot Box
WhiU: Voting for alude.at body
offieera ond May Quofm
finals L\B ~ R y
APR 13 '195\ • ..&..EGE •
Ccmdidater: for lop atuden.t body offices: pidur d. bock row.
left to righL are candtdatos for atuderu body pr d nt Jim Kl.ng,
Bob Stein. Eldon Gunter and Bob Polen·
F.ron.l row coadidatu for vice-prnldoru Bob Jennln~ and Pa\ll
Nordattom. Dos Connall. c:andldatc for vico-prenidenl. h no1
pictured.
Reed, Portland u n i v e r s i l y,
Marylhurst, Vanporl. Pac1fic ond
W1llnmette have been asked to
otlcnd the nCt.emoc•n meeting.
AGENDA: "The college ndrnuu.strahon nnd
tru. tees regret the necessity of
mnJunc this ancreo. c m tuition.''
Dr. Odell po1.ntcd ouL "As ol·
ways the ndmin1&la at1un stnnds
H~udy to tltscuss w1th any -lU· LE\IIl!S AND CLARK COLLEGE
VOLUME IX Portland. Orogon. Fnday. April 13, lSSl Nwnber 24
• Place: Drawing room, Palatine
Manor.
3 p.m.-Weh:omo lo ruiton by
Mary WUtforL Lewla and Clark
IRC pretidcm.t. Panel of Business~ Music/ Education Representatives lo Visit
3:30-lntroduction of five dis·
cuulon leaders by chairman Jack
Grima.toad. Frosh Seminars for 'Some Tips on GeHing Job' Discussions
5:30-Rofreshmon.la.
9· 1 2-lntonority dance, college
gym, Sl.SO couple. informal girl·
uk-boy dance with Frank EllioU.
Topics tor discw~>ion nrc: "What
should be our policy tou. ill d
China?", and "Is the Western
hemisphere a 'Gibraltar of Civil
izalion'?" Introduced by the Uni
vcrsily or Portland; "What Should
Be Our Policy in Germany?", in·
troduced by Fritz Bergmann of
Lewis and Clark; "Whnl Should
Br. Our Policy Toward Russin?",
by Marylhurst college, and "What
Is the Rclullon Between Our For
cJgn Polley ond Our Member hip
in lhc United Nation.~?" by Jack
Grun. lend of Lewt and Clark.
The convention is open to par­
ticipation by aU intcr~tcd stu·
dents and Caculty, but attend­
ing persons nre urged t.o prepare
themselves os well as posstblc
by rcodmg current magazines ond
books on world news. A pllncl of four rcprescnt.alivcs
from business, music and educa­
tion fields will discuss "Some
Tip.9 on Cctting That Job" for an
all-clnss freshman seminar in the
lhenler Tuesday, April 17, nl 11
n m.
Mrs. Ge.ne\'ievc Mycr, Jantzen
Knttlmg Mills, and Dick Walker,
heating rontrol divlslon oC lmn
Fm:!man, will spt•nk Cor business. Or. Chester Frisb1e, tlm~ctor or
lcnchcr placement on cnmpus,
will d1scu.ss educational oppor­
tunities und Dr. John Stark Evans
will present musical possibtlitics .
The pllllel will diNct its nttcn·
tion to what personnel men look
for in prospective employees,
whether they seek pnrt-timc,
summer or posl-grnduatc employ­
ment.
Voters Select May Queen Finalists
Dorothy Busch, Donna Knut­
son and Marisu Edmonds were
selected by the student body lntc
Wednesday ns Mny Queen cle<:ts,
.mnounccs Don Barlholomnus
and Pal Bonis, co-chn1rmcn of
May Ony organization.
On the ballot was n total of
eight contestants from which
these w~rc c:ho en. The others
wern: Sue Cook, Eileen Jones,
M:1ry Somerville, Lenore, Wei­
let :nnd Do.nnn Gaylord .
Finnl vote for May Quct~n will be held next Mondav md Tues­
day, April 16-17, at the time of
general student body elections.
He.lpmg Don nnd Pat arc these
chn1rmen in chnrgt.' of the vart­
ous events: Lois Gaither, cos­
tumes: Bob Stein, noon activi­
ties; Ocrryl Bliven. noon cnter­
tninmcnt; Ann Austin, program~;
Dt.•lore.<~ Fischer, publicity: and
Wm01e Carlo~k. quecnts bnll.
Anyone wishlng to help nny of
th~sc people should contact them
•mmedln tel:r.
Gunter-King-Pe ters-Stein Julio Jobnson. director of em·
pJoymcnt, will preside ns chmr­
mon. She will open the m cung
with ob crvnuons on job outlooks
in these f1alds.
In addition to the freshmnn
s c m i n or, departmental confer­
ences arc <:hedulcd for the same
hour in the lollowmg rooms:
Art. Art-20, Hinabaw: biology,
P·l, Gilchrist; business ndaurus­
trntion, B-'30, McAllister: chemis·
try, B-10, Thnycr; cconomu:s,
BA-2, Steinhardt .
fo;ducntion, undergraduate ele­
mentary, B-24, Graham; groduatc
elementary ond seoondar)', G~22.
McA1e • and Frisbtc.
Enclish, B-3·l. Allen: foreign
language, A·ll, Mc1cr: c~grnphy,
BA-8, Bull; history, A-13, Walker;
home <>COnomics. A-12, Hartness:
journali!;m, J-2, llarding .
Mathemati cs. A-2, Arnold: mu·
tc, chapel, Evo.ns: nursing, P-10.
B o u f tor d; philosophy, Art-22,
Ht~rrlngt(ln; phy&cnl cducntton, G-20, Fix; physu:nl education, rec­
rention room, ncv; dorm. Turner.
Pbysu:s. B-18, Groening: poliLt·
cnl SCience, ~14. Dubnch; psy­
chology, 8·38, Fnw, rclii!ion. P-6,
Anderson; sociology, BA-l. Gus­
tafson; spceclt ana, SA-10, Gray.
A ttendancc at mmnr and de-
pnrtme.nt.nl conferences will be
recorded Chnngc..s will ~ posted
on fnculty bulletin boards.
Students who have qu ons
reganhng the conferences should
contact Juha JohhS(In, coordl.n8tor
of gutdan~"C. m Palatine Manor.
Science Majors to Hear
Hobart Co~ Tuesday
Dr. E. Hobnrt Colhns, resenrcll
phys~Clst :for th Wcycrhnw:e.r
lumber compnny ~·f Long-.•l v.;,
Washmgton. will address pllymcs
and chemUlt~ majors t d pnrt­
mentnl confcrcn~s April 17, in
B-10.
....... ollege Bo y Prepares .....,tage for ..... 'lections
By Bryce White
The 1951 spring election cur­
Lain is going up, revealing o cnst
oC candidates for lhc LC platform
productJon, "Student Otcicers-
1951-52." On the .staKe ore pro­
Logonisls Cor the officers o! stu­
dent Uody president, vice prCSI•
dent, sccr••lury, treasurer nnd ,Yell
kings.
ll will be up to you, the di·
rector or the play, to &e!lecl the
pl·rsons most suitable for the
10les, next Monday and Tuesday
April 16 and 17.
SpotliHhtc.>d nrc Eldon Gunter,
J1m King, Bob Pt.hr, nnd Dob
Stein for president.
In th(' uupporUng roles, Bob
J~·nninee , Poul Nordstrom nnd
Dc:t Conn111l nrc cundldotC!s for vice president .
Competmg for secretary nrc
Vtrginlu NormAn nnd t..ois Wil­
liamsoll: for lhn tr1.•asuror's of­
fice nrc Paul Egger nnd Bob Hll­
ken, nnd !or yell kings, only
one ltonm, Hank KohlhoU and Pat
Hibbnrd. The team or L n r r y
Campbell, Bob Hnllock ond John·
ny Wnltcrs wlthd1 cw nt the lost
moment ror unknown rcnsons.
Junior busmcss ad major Eldon
Gunter, n member o{ Lnmbdn
Phi Epsilon. former student body
prc•lidcnt of W uhtngton ltigh
sciliool nnd a trnn fer from Brlg­
hnm YuunR untvt•nity where he
served on the student C'ouncll,
expn sst-d surprise nt his nom­
Jnntlon for prc•idl•nl of the atu­
dunt b~•dy. He declared that "I would try to help build tho sptrll
of Lewis and Clnrk nnd do what­
l'\'er I con lo str~ngthc n the
llchool posHton in the commu·
nity.''
Jim Kin8. junior cducotlon ma­
Jor ond membe-r of Sl'mo Alpha
Sigmn, calls for gr~atcr student
porlicipaUon in student aUairs.
"The students should know more or what goes on in student coun­
cil mC'clings," he said· "lf I am
elected president,'' he said, "I \\'ill
dt•votl! the most that I cnn to the
ortloo."
Bob Peters, Junior hlltoey mn­
Jor, member ol student councU.
commwione r of human relations
oC the student body and president
of Knppu Pht Alpbo, stands !or a
"responsive student go\'ornmenl" Peters centers his plaUorm on
two theme : (I) nn clfecllvc ns­
sembly program b.Y the appotnt­
ment of a sl.rong acthitles com­
missi(lncr, nnd (2) the popular
clecuon of rnlly girls.
Bob Stein. junior busmt.>ss od
mojor ond sccrcl&J1• of Dcltn Tou
Rho frntcrnity, plans, if elected,
to have mure ncu,•c student body
with "bctor 11tudent go\'crnmc nt."
His motto is "govcmm~: nt by the
stud<mts, for the students and
with the students."
Oes Connoll, jumor politil:nl
scumcc mnjor, and rep1 cscntntlYo
to the intcr-frnt.omity cuuncU
from Ddtn Tau Rho, rerogni:cs
thot the po ition of vlce 'Preslrlcnt
•s one or hard work nnJ littlo
glor.)'. His platform is on~ ur hard w·ork nnd capable handling of the
offlC:c.
Bob Jennings. JUntor busan
ttd OlOJOr, present lrc urt!r Of
the student bodl. nnd o1 his :fro­
te.rnit}, Kappn Phi Alpha, dt!·
clarcs that lhc office o! vice
prostdcnt is one o! ~rwolUty,
culling for coo~r l10n v.: ith other
tudcnt body offk n;. • tre -
urer of the student body lo t
year, he has Rained \'alusbl x-
J;cri~cc.
P. ul ord tr"om jun1or BA ma­
JOr, nnd m mber of Lnmbdo Phi
Epsilon, do~'t bCht:,•e in mnk­
lng cnmp ign promlsts. but dc­
cl ~ Uwt he \\:ill give bis ut­
most to the JOb 1r cl~tcd llon­
e.sty nnd httrd work 1 his pint·
:form. • Page Two PIONEER LOG Friday. Aprll 13. 1951
Air Base Life Provides Perplexing
From Peaceful ays of ollegiate
lht.:: hnsc lnst w..:ck, I notlct•d n crnl's nnnoum:\'d thnl I wt~s ot the
lonely little PFC sitting bchmd dcsh of PFC Gurdon Mnkinslcr,
n Jorgl' typcwrH<.>r bangmg nwuy e -LOC Cculurc editor. By &n Fleischman
Acth•c dut ·, now aftc.r th cnsy
111 or college, 1S n bit confusU1g
1f not c:omplewl\· be\\ ildering.
First there ar~ tc.n nulhon and
on·~ fonru; to be filll>d out m quRd·
nplicnte and tht;n each on(' of
them sijlned and turned into
every llualding Qn the bnsc.
The anlJ problem here Is Olnt
in our squndron ns well ns otbcrs
oftiee equipment lS short ro "e
nro usmg an old apple box ns a
1ilmg cabmel for the tunc bcms.
Tho grea1est diffic:ulty . though,
1S ,; tt.ing used to lhc dlf!crcne(!
.m mnk of the many pc.rsonnel.
Your next-door neighbor is now ~
full colonel while the fellow who
managed n large insurance office 1S 0 recant.
Thc.re Is quit (1 dt!ft•rcnce be·
IWc<!n tht nnd n t'wtllnn bustness
oocau!e wh~n n hi~h~r :~·nnklng
()fll'-~r orders ) ou to do something
you do tt ond you t•nn't bnnd an
ynur re icnation 1! you are un-
Behold the Bonnet
Spnrks, jovllll custodian, is
rCCClving t'Ompliments oo his
new spring bonnet. a dashmg
cornbmntton of Dnchc nnd Car­
negie ot their \'Cry best. The
Spnrkstnn crctltion is n cloch
dcsagncd :from a paper sack,
and t<~, m Sparks' words. a U'ue
rcpres~tativc of "low o\·c.r-
head.' ' happ'
Th• baaet barbers arc bock m
the w tn · t>C things, nlso. Jo'ndoy
~orl of tnm iL up n httlc and he
;tsked me 1C I \\'nnted m)' side
burns. T told him I did nnd bo
handed them to me on the end of
hlS chpptc rs.
Frankly, I resemble a peeled
~ach whh n little futt left on
the \'cry top. I'm lucky, though,
from "'hnt 1 hl'ar. B1ll O'Hara
\'lstted the local hoir trimmers
and he nO\\' looks like a skinned
grnpc or n baby ape.
Perhaps Bill ft.-cls thot c.xposmg
his benn to the solar light mny
ampro,·e lhc mtcnor. Wbo knows,
mn)·bc he's sot something there.
After entering one building on
Shady Stan Evolves Student Grade Insurance Scheme
After Extensive Studies of Past Years I Point Average
By Cbuclc Glbb
Shodv Stu\ Sht kel. n partner -of mme Cln m n · lucrnll\·c Yen-
lures in t.hc pasl, ha..c;; come up
• with n brand-new enterprtse •.•
the "!ml-and-get-ncll" msurnnce
plnn The delllils as Shady re­
lated them to me go something
like this:
ll a student as iaced WJlh the
posstbility of a :failure m nn es­
peonlly tough course he tnkes
out a pohC)· wt:.h our company ;
and if lht= possibility beeomes o
reality we pay through the n~e.
In :sebng up his plan, Shekel ob­
tnined a list of the grades of o1l
courses for the pa.S1 fev; tenns
and computed the average num­
ber of ftillures in relation to the
number <Of ~tudents in each
COW""' -C.
Upon application for n policy, the t C1t llt must nome t.hc spcc­
Ulc CQursc 11nd present hiS list
or grtldes aworded tn th~ pasL
We tbc.n compile: this in1ormntion
nlon~ w1th n few other nccc.ssary
!aclors, such ns the number of
students enrolled m the coming
course nnd whether or not the
instructor gradc.s on the curvc.
Thus we work out the cost af
hlS premiums
There ore n number of nddi­
lionnl clnuscs statUlg t.hnt thc
policy automatically becomes
\'Old y; ilh fJVc or more absences
durmg the tc.rm. or failure by
the lJlSUrcd to fuUill the obliga­
tions of te.r:m papers nnd reading
reports. Also thP student must
refrnin from mcitmg the profes­
sor's ire toward him l.ly bullying,
t.nunung or purposely torment-ing him in anv w,1y
SubscripboD.S to the policy must
be made .it the bcgginnmg o(
each term, with punctual weekly
payments required. The company
will resen•e the rlght to Investi­
gate any casa before validating
the claimant's bid :for paymcn
Payments ·will be mode to the
lucky (1) students according to
the risk im•olvt .>d and the size
of the policy. Shndy has also de­
vised other schemes m rcgnrd 1o
two-pomt averages nnd slightly
more expenst\'C policles !or insur-
ance concerning D 1dcs.
We ha·nn't worked out the
complete Q81'ltcul u yet, us we
must take prccnutions to keep
our plan hidden from the odman­
istrstton . They mjght not approve
ot our attempt to make deb men
out of poor students. like mad. Cord~ cxplnincd Lhat he• wos n
Slowly I approac:hod the desk good fnend c)l n drnllsmnn. We
tmd 1 :;oon discovered who it wns. purtcd compony nltcr we both cx-
1\ lnr.tc sign bigger thnn o gcn-c;Jwngt•cl n lew ga ipcs nbout the
Until . . . ?
Nanc~ Pond suggested n dis­
cussaon of the uig MacArthur
news m her 8 a. m. histm'Y
cl11ss Wl'<incsdn:r. Throckmorton
thoucht n moment, glanced nt his
"industrial realtions in Englund "
notes nnd snid, ''No, w ... ··u watt
unlll we get to impcrinlism m
As in." old nil force ru1d I lett th<' butld­
mr b\ I front door.
Suddonly thoro was n voice
from above:! beckoning my atten­
tion. Laking up I snw Duane
Swanson, former cartoonwt tor
the LOG ond VOYAGEUR hnng­
mg by his h c c l s wn.shing
wmdows .
What a life! This surl! i.c;n't like
college.
-
And U olocted I promilo to write no lottort.
Friday Afternoon Baseball Hour Attracts Faithful Few
To Witness Battle From Slivery Timher Benches
B:r Don Florm
For thJ ~t: "-~Y to whtle
away nn afternoon-and cvenmg
~·ith the senseless 3:30 p.m.
starting bour in vogue thas year -l wholchea::tedJy recommend
'\\'3t.chmg the Lew.is nod Clark
baseball team 10 action.
E\•Jdc:nl.ly this year's schedule
hnsn't been sufilacnUy publi­
cized !or, 1n t~ o home games
to date, Prof. H· 0. N. Bull
hnm't )'(A put in an appearance.
Ln8't R:llSOn it '\\'aS well night
1mposs1blc to keep Bull away
'!.rom n diamond contest.
Howe•~r . P. Manon Simms
from thP religion department,
btu pro\; cd ~ be of gr:cat mornl
6Upport-the team lost both
gnm~n lhe$C occ:wons 3lld
nwy be on hJS way to replac.mg
Bull ns number one LC rooter.
TJme alone Will tell.
Wtulc ou thlS subject, t.hc
school authoritiC!S we:m to hove
dug up a true-blue public-ad­
dress announcer. At two and tht'CC nunute intervals bdorc
last Fndn)''s Oregon gomc he
kept TCpenting , ''Baseball today.
Don't :!011:et the b•c gn.me this
afternoon !'
Of cou.ne. the only people
w1thm earshot were those fans
wha were already seated along
the mcz:umine parking aren wait-
•sPARKLES '
For Snle: '48 Chcv. convertible,
mdio, hc:1ter, ncressodcs galore.
Pampered by origano.l owner
Cnll CH 5070.
Dr. Odiorne to Speak ....
Dr. Leonard Olllornt., m..ni.ster
o! WcsLmmst.er Presbyterian
church, will cpcnk April 19 to
the emor class nnd any others
lnten:sted ot 12 m .B-30. His
lOPlC. .. Your Church and Job,"
will be the fll'St an a £Cries of
)Ob opportumly IJ)CCChC:S iJy OUt­
stnndmg 'penkCJ& spo.nwrcd by
the senior clw::s. mg for 1.111.~ game to commence
but this didn't seem to deter the
boy.
It might al50 have helpt.'<l .il
he had known the correct, or
even the lncorre~t pronuncial1on
of the player's names, particu­
larly on the home side. Second
baseman Jimmy Tsjimura com·
plctcly stumped hlm and he fa­
nally settled tor just plain,
J unmy. co.nd base."
Several atudenia were seen hit­
Log the bottle or ut least, trying
to hil it at this go.me unhl
wnrned to stop. They were
throwing rock.s at Coke bottles
tryang to amuse thr.:mseh·cs dur­
ing moments of inactaon. For­
tunately most of them couldn't
thro"' any straigh~r than some
of the LC players and the
amount ol. glass broken WllJ neg­
ligible.
One thmg notably ausent was
a popcorn wagon How nny sell­
respecting follower of the great
Vote Yes--ll1arch ... lullent Installation
The student council has subm1tted an
amendment to the constitution changing the
mstallataon of student body officers to the
second full school week in March.
The reason given for sucl1 a change is to
take :t.he load from seniors during their final
semester. This JS good sound reasoning.
Another advantage for uch a plan is the
chance for incoming officers to get used t.o
the plans and workings of his ofllcc. When
the summer months come he knows fairlv -well what his job will be and can spend
June through September mnking plnns and
iorcming new ideas.
Howc;vcr, the lapse is look..'"<l upon by .some as a disadvantage. But with each posa­
tfon of this type there is a certain amount
or tediousness, and needless to say, pres­
sure to keep going without a break. A three­
month interlude wall alleviate this and pro­
vide bet.tP.r morale.
Only the PlONEER LOG has been J,,rt
out oi this consideration. All points lead to
th~ r~me conclusion. By a change of cdHors,
al the rrome tame as student body officers,
more thought can b': put into future jssues
following the summer vacatirm,
lt is a ercat advancement when we make
such changes as that proposed and £hould
be supported by all students. Amt•rican game can be asked to
t•njoy hlm5ell without a hot dog
or two and a sack of peanuts 1s
beyond l'J\P
How anyone can 1 ·njoy himself
on lhosc hvery 'bleacher seats"
-a polite term (or the retaining
timber on the merz.anine park­
ing lo~vc.n with the necessary
relreshmcnts. is another point.
Still, lhc u:ssembled multitude,
all 18 o! them, hod an enjov11ble afternoon and, 1 am sure, it
would be t wicc as enJoyable
wtth twice as large o crowd; al­
though it is questionoblc wheth­
er the Fisher 'field "grandstand"
boasls facilities to care for such
n thronf
Aa i1 now atandt, lhc boU dia­
mond on gamt days JS a good
locale to head !or if you like sol­
Itude or, perhups, even bnscball
At any rate, it's free.
BARK OF THE LOG -
Let's Check Further
Last Wt..'tlnesday I w a~ ap­
proached by one or the l'andidalcs
fc1r studt>nl body oHicc asking me
what had happened to his posters
and photographs that he had put
up for hiJ campaign.
I investigated the mutter and
found thnt Joe Hoopes had torn
them down. His explanation wns
that has staH did not have the
time to go around cleanlnc up
after all the students on the cam­
pus. 1 am under the unpression
thot that is one of the functions
of his staff.
When ukcd why he could not
allow the signs to r~main until
after the S. B. eJ<>ction. be sojd
thot 1! he let one pP.rson do it, they
rul would. Now wouldn't it bl! a
terrible thing if the candldntl!s
w rc oblc to s11r up ll littlP. inlf~r­
,, l in the student government by
putlnfl up posters to promot~
the1r cnmplugns?
A little further ln\'estigntion
r cveoh d the fnr.t thnt Joe lloopc:~
ordCJcd Chari,~ Hnldorn to in­
struct the cnndidotcs not to put
thf'!Jr poslcrs on the buUdinc•.
Although the I gatity ~r such on order is qur.~ t•onnble, the instruc­
tions were given lo the candidate$
not to dumagc the buildings by
putling up their post~rs on them.
Although the posters in question
w~rc scotch taped to the win-• dows. the signs nt the Snack
Shac.k ond Bodine were ripped
d0\1. n.
A little tncl would have given
candadates fin opportunity to
place the atgns in o l~gal spot.
--J 1m Tomlin.
f::ditor's Note: Joe Hoopes ex­
plains that he hos rt.•pcatedly, for
the past three ycurs, asked stu­
dent officers lo keep posters oCt
windows r•nd buildings . The sun
dries the glu(' and at ls pracUcaJly
impossible to dr·11n It oft otter
the posters r.omt down. Witt} n
rNluc•·Ct mulntennncc c rbW, l~
crN1tc • u problem lor those who
ht~vo to do the job.
IlooJ •• 1 will In£ to supply apc­
cJtiJ bulk•lln bonrds und cnope>rolf•
in r•v••ry woy it the student \Judy
oct11 Ul'~ordlngly. He tore the
po!lll..lrs down to lntilcolc !hal he
had mode every other dfort to
enforce octlon rmtl hod to rt..>aort
to violence to prove the point. -
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r Friday, April 13, l9Sl PIONEER LOG
-..,....'hin ese ' Theme of orority ance
Conceri-Goers
Laud Concerto
By Palmgren ~---------------------All-School Affair Reverses Conventional Spring Fashion
By Lolgh Boek
Cnpnclly crowds, jummmg the
compul'l lhcntor, chc.>crcd n11 Gene
King, senior mu11lc major con­
cluded Sclim PnJmgr<!n's "April
Conct•rto," Sundoy, April 8. This
wo1 k, bcfilh.ng n balmy April
ol h•rnoon rcc~ivcd its northwest
prem1cre.
Its melodic qunHtles nrc not
unltkc those of Rnvcl or Debus­
sy. King is to be commended for
his excellent focllity os well as
comprclwnsive! conct•phon oC this
work
Palmgron 'a concorio was first
pcrfur mcd with Uon11 S1rpo con·
ductmg, _nnd Pnhngrcn himseU
at thll pinno at llu.l Finnish Con·
!'crvntory of Music, neur Hcl·
sinkl, or which Sirpo WDS or­
~ani:r:m·. The mnnusl'l'lpt used for
the cOncert IS the same one
flown from Stockholm, Swl'dcn,
for 1ht• Lewis und Clurk concert.
Sunduy's concert concluded the
pn.>sent scnson for the concerto
concert series, now in its second
year.
EdiJh Kilbuck, jun10r music
major opened the program with
Schumann's popular plano con­
certo Jn A ml.nor. Her pl'!rfonn­
ancc was exceedingly devoted
nnd well done. Edith's perform­
ance indicntcd concentration ond
grcnt knack ot handling Schu­
m."'M's more dirrlcult pnssnges.
Here wns another number whol­
ly sultetl for a light hearted
spring-mmdcd oudicncc. By Darleno DeUonbcnagh
"Clune e-gurden " will trans­
Corm the gymnusiurn Into u mys­
tic oriental loc3lion Cull of soft
spring aLmosphPrl' for the lntN
Sorortty council dunce, ucl'ordinrt
lo Lois Willlom!lon, l.n chnrgt ol
decorations.
Frank Elliott's band will sup·
ply the rhythm lo carry out the
theme or "In D Chines£! Gnrden" .. . from 9 to 12 p.m. Snturday, Apr1l
14. Tickets are $l.!i0 nnd ore tn
program form to simpiHy ex­
chang~ dnncing. The dress 'will
be informnl with g1rl nsking boy
and no corsage. The dance ls not
closed to sorority members.
Sigmo Rho hns plnnncd lntcr­
m•ssion entertainment .in the
form oi n trio consisLing o! Jer­
ry Sprott. Delores Norlnnder o.nd
13tmnic 'Newburgh . They will sing
various Chtncse selections. A
solo by Scott Bench and n Chi·
ncse dancer will round out the
pror.ram.
Patrons nnd putroncsscs nrc
Mr. nnd Mrs. Llewelcn Cordner
nnci Mrs. Edith Smith. Cummit­
tccs arc Alpho Gamma, public­
Ity; Sigmn Rho, .&.ntcrmission "n­
tcrtnmmcnt, chcr.k room, nnd
c:!ance band; Thctu Kuppa, deca­
l ntions; Zetn Theta Chi, pat­
rons and pntroncsscs, refresh-
ments ·
• • •
Alpha Gamma, in charge of
publictty for the ''Chinese Gor­
den'' inter-sorority dunet•, wtll
hold a Chinese date banquet nt
the Mandarin preceding the
event.
• • •
The pledges of Alpha Gammn
sorodty held Virginia Normun
and Raleigh McVicker captivc3
lhus guing AWOL !rom meeting.
As a r~sult they wcr~ seen in -nc:w hairdos lust week-pigwils wns nn rtllcmpl to cancel the
night proclicc of the coming as­
sembly, "Say It With Music.''
• • •
A Chtnil·Chow dinnur al 535
S E. 52nd uvcnu(', the home of
Snm Squin•, president of IVCF
(lntl!r Vursily ChriBtio.n Fellow­
ship>, IS plnnned for mcmb«!rs
F'ridny, April 13 nt 7 p.m. Mem­
bers mny bring a friend if they
WISh. The food ta being brought
frum Chin's Kllchlln, 4132 N. E.
.Broodwuy .
Herb Butt, well-known B•ble
to..•achcr m the Northwest and
rorm,!r n11tional swff member
of IVC!o" will hl' the spcake.r :Cor
tht.: evc.ning, Herb Nctsch, state
reprcsentntivc for lVCF will
also be present
Tea to Honor Dr. Shuck
f<acultJ .and .tudt:nt.. arc 1nv1l·
cd to o tr.n honoring Or. L. Ed­
ward Shuck unc.l his fulOcec,
MISS Chmcc Purdy, from 2:30
tu 4 p.m. Sundtty ::tt 7110 S. E.
Lnfnycttc sh t•et (near Powell).
Dr. Shuck, on leave to the
tntc dcpnrtment !rom the LC
pohllcnl science department. and
Miss Purdy, • ccrctnry to Bishop
Gerold Kennedy of the Methodist
church, wtll be married Tues·
day nt 8 p.m. in the Hillsboro
Methodist church .
F'olJowing the wcddmg they
will leave immediately 1or San
Frnncu;co to sail for Djakarta,
Indoncs11.1, where Dr. Shuck will
l('llCh in the University of In­
doJtesia.
IWfiiiDIIDIJllllllmmDI1llll1111llllllliUimliUilllillllll!lfiiDl!IJlUIDilllDllll
Dr. Fr~'cda Hnrtzfcld, dean or
women, wns elected secretory of
the NQrthwc..ost College Personnel
nssocintion at the Multnomah
hotel convention last weckc,nd,
April 6 and 7, Allan Lt'hl, lyric baritone ap
p~ar~d nl'xt in Oio Posscnlt> Dio
Arnon:, of "Even Bravest Hearl,"
from Counod's "Foust." Lehl's
selection, though somewhat heav­
Jm· tha.n the preceding number
wos al,;o W(IJl rc..cdvcd.
Arlie Dale Hull. following the
intermL ton pr< .ent•·d her re­
lrcshmg orchcsllntions of Mah­
ler's four songs from the cycle
''The Youth's Magic Horn." decorated with pretzels. no lip·
StJck ond supposedly spoke to no Chapel lo F ealure
one excopt members. They werl.ll
also informed o! an extended M• • w k
pledge period of one week. ISSIOD or er
The escapade of the pledges Or Herrick Young, executive
Th1s grouping mcludcd "Where
the Shining Trumpets Blow,''
"Life's on Earth," "St. Anthony
a.nd the Fishes,'' and "Primeval
L1ght." A1lic's orchestrations,
especially in "St· Anthony and
the Fishes," were both goy and
witty. Her meno-sop1 ano voice
WllS wc11 suited !or nil the
cycle songs,
Mrs. Meier to Chicaqo
Mr Emmu McJcr, associate
April 20 by plnnc for Chicago
pt·oCc or of Gn~mun, wtll lenvc
to attend n meeting of the North
American Bnptist cunfcumcc
April 23. She will represent the
Pacific Con£1!n::nce or Bupir.t
Churches nt scss1ons ur the com­
mince on education. Speakers Leave
For TKA Meeting
Fred Warner, Byron Kclham,
Harry Gods i 1 o.nd Gwynne
Nichols Warner, will compcw in
tho Northwest TKA lnh.rcollegi.
ale Speech tournament at Mon­
tana State untvct~lt)l ln Mt..'ISoulu,
April 13 o.nd H
Kelham and Codsil will form u
debate team and Will also com-
pt'te us separate i!nlrics in extem­
pore spcnking .• Warner is enlcrcd
in tnterpretivc nnd oratory sp~nk
tng, nnd Gwynne is n second en
tront tn mterprctivc spcnkmg,
The group left by train for Mis­
soula on Wednesday evening nnd
will return here Sunday, April 15.
U 'II
Ufllclul t•ubllr.atl vu or •h• .\ .. ociAtCJ<I _.tndunta of l.ewlft lollld 1..111rk colh!R•.
l'uiJIII!h"d Wrllkl) <lurlnc thO! o.ollelio y"nr ~ub,.orlptlon r11to: U DO
Jlt•r )'t'llr.
l~nlorl'd 11.11 l'et•oruJ ell• m ·It r ll t•ortll•nd, t"'lrt•lfon
EDITOR
FLOYD CUMMINS
... ,.o. Wbite
Doane 8wauou
lieu rtataohmau
Oa:r .... cun•
MJUar aud 817oe director of the lntemntion:ll
House, Inc., New York Cily, will
&pc!ak bdore the 11 a.m. se.nrtc"
in Copclnnd Memorial chnpel,
April 19.
With a background including
missionary work in Persia, he ha.c;
for many yeors been engaged in
counseling young people who arc
planning to enter that field. He
wns formerly personal secretary
or tlu: Board ol Foreign Missions
or the Prc~;byteJ·ian church.
The student lender will be Hugh
Hnrcourt and Marilee Crawford
IS schcdull'd a:o organist.
New Inslruclors Added
For Summer Courses
01 the 65 111culty mcmburs
scheduled for summer school
coun;~s this summer, 11 will be
v•sitlng mstructors. The 11 new
rnembcJ'S nnd thcir courses arc:
Mnrgnrct Burney. modt!rn drama
ond llSSIStnnt dircc:tor; Gordon
r:ncksl'n, technical dtrector for
lht: summer thcah.:r; W. Maa-shon
D••Po1stor, a&Si!lting Dr. H. S.
Tuttle in (:xlucntionol worship:
Eldon Jenne, phyalcal L-rluc:tl10n:
ShirJc~ Stmclunan, modern dance;
Susrm Wo,•lfd, m<:l11od!! or lnh'r­
rm·diuh• .tnd uppl'r grade educ:.­
tion. Flm l'ncc E. Wr1ght, primary
<·ducatJO n; Eurl Condit, problems
or elemenl.ary sch6ul adminis trn­
llon: Donnld ll Cl.lyton. rcDlcdinl
rending; Don Cnmpbell, public
school ndmim11trntton, .md Kings­
ley Trenholmc, aut.ho-\'i!lunl '-'<iu­
cntion. Jnn l MurJ:,..tn, ~cn .. t •., t,1
John Brew~.-. Alumm !\ccrel:lry
and Juha Johnson, hem! of tht..:
JOb placement oHicP-J leaving
the cnmpus to accot.!pl ra posttion
as copy writer wllh tht..: Searcy
Advcrtismg company of Port­
land. Junt'.!t hus wt•rk':d on th1.
crunpus since her gnaduution tn
194!1
• • •
Jo An Pellit, Jrcshman soCJol­
ogy mnjor, recently nnnounccd
her ''ngagcrn,•nt tu J()S(!ph W1l·
Ham Horton, a graduate student
nl the Un1vcntty of Portla.nd . No
dote has been set for the wed-
dane.
• •
Rulh Chindgr~n. home econom­
ics department hent.l, represented
the adult ccJucalJon dcplil'tmcnt
oC Portland c1ty schools on the
June 1<1-15 conference plo.nninc
commtttcc in Salem lasl .Mon·
uay eve nang, Apnl I 0. We oll know thnt certain per­
sonalities clash nnd usually no
phy.!licaJ damage Is don.-. but havt..:
you noticed how clothes can cause
rcnJ frJctaon or eye soreness? Well
so have I, but the omnzing thmg
about it-1 like what I've ccn so
tar.
fo'or instance, an the mack shack
whlch was teeming with activity
my eye was lmrncdintely attract­
ed to n shirt commg through the
tra:Uic with n huge yellow, red
o.nd orange dragon :C.romcd Wlth
border on a hghler green back­
ground. It was the same front
rand bnck. Very colorful.
Speaking of ahlrts, l also no­
ticed another brtght-co1ored one
on my way to literature clnss.
Th1s on..: was black with yellow
ond salmon-colored nowcn; on it.
There are n number of these
shirts out now thal the sun has
overcome iw bru;hfulncss. Henry
Leines was seen wearing n dnrk
• • • blue one with red, white nnd yel-
lnformr.l in1tiation of Theta low plume-like !igur~ on iL
Kappa pledges wus held nt De-What better contrast to these
lake last weekend. The pledge11, shu-ts Is there than the same type
Bomuc Stewart., pC'CSldcnt o{ the of skirts which several girls ore
group, Donna Benrd, Mnrac Ed· wearing . The fovontc combmn­
mondson, Jamce King, Nnncy tion seems to be o white blouse
Leaper, Dmne MocKcn~ie. Ann wtth :flowcn; ot the neck and n
Otto, nnd Snlly TyrrelL report gathered or bnllcnnn skirt o!
lhat they had n very good time. bright color such ns the cool-look-
The pledges "walked out" for inc gathered white skirt v.ith
sever.1l hours Saturday, going to large blue flowers that lone Hcr­
lhc Stewarts' summer cottogc gcrt was seen wearing. She wore
which, unlmown lo the members, a h tt; e-yelet blouse with iL
was just n short wny do\\'.1\ the Anothe.r faYori1e of the girls
bel1ch. When they were dlScov-nn thf" wnme pr:int or ptque
c:rcd they were cscorh.:d back to dresses in pastel shndcs. Cotton
Dclake. too late Car supper, but dresses and skirts with matching
m time lo do lhe da.shcs. boleros nre much in evidence also.
• • • Betty Hibbard looked summery in
a eotton plaid dress of ~d. green Fonnnl initiation or Theta's and blue worn w1th while b~lt.
pledges -;vas held in .Pnlntmc Larg\! pockets trimmed with a
Ma.nor, W cdncsdny, April 11· A rulfle and a rulfle n.z-ound the
dinner followed at Berg's Chalet. I yoke of the dress completed tbc
t;) le
Diamond Expert to Meet Bnedy Koenig was se.n we~-
.. · M . n · kclly green strnight skart Wtth Busmess CIJOrB 1\•ith cuffed pockets nnd match-
Mrs. Gladys BabSon Ji .. nnn­
ford, diamond lecturer from De
Beers Ltd. of Africa, will speak
to m_,mbers of the business nd·
minlStralion depart m c n t at
11 a.m. m B-30, during depart­
mental conferences. ing bolero ·with full back o\·er o
white blouse which proved just
the dress for outdoor wear on
slighUy chilly days.
Mrs. Hannnford .IS the only
white woman C\'Cr to be in Ute
heart ol n duunond mine in
Soulh J\frica. Yes str, as spring comes 'bus Len
out nll over: so do the gny bnght
skirts, shirts nnd dresses; not to
mention the florescent socks o.nd
jackets worn by Ute brnver souls.
Her speech will follow the djo.
mond !rom the mines to the (m­
ashed proclud rcndy for mnrket.
She will also discuss the usc o!
the dtamond an lnduslr)·. IHIIlTI -HATI
How Free
Is the American Press?
HEAR MONROE S -1161
Democratic C·Hnnuttccmnn and Ex-Joum
Anawer thia question
in BA·l at 11 a.m~ April 17
Joint Meeetinq of Journalism.
Enqlish and Sociology Depwtments
Open S.-sion
8ututa7, •oll.4a:r
\l•rll lfi·U
"4 ~ W&a W""H'""K• &•liT"
J rrr l.ewla
Dc!Ln !\larttn
Alto
'"I'IIJI L.& wt.lllla ..
.l\lnc;lonlllit \.;.u' 7
OIUI Ruotoll
NFn\ S ~~HT0 \"'1:-: 4ur-•n 'r'u ... w.a.. nuw.
.&prU IT,lf
"Dft'i"LW a no• •oo•" John Archer
Dlck "~ on alaa
~oVT o:r ,. .. ,.....,..
Robcn l.lll~hum Jan Ore.r
~ CWS CAU'l'OO.N PIONEER LOO Friday, April 13. 1951
To Win Over Pacific oinsl Linfield Wildcats Today
OTl F:l·s· herE:J·ejd OVial n-'-ool, elbowed :tlw three-hit will hold soulhpnw ltOWit! M:u- Still in qucr.l or their lu-st \ IC• ~c.u l k H t
1 \'Jctor'-' "l.lld ... ~11 ,.., rcndy :Ior nc· lm Jn rcndmcss lo lfiC up u.n • ton· or the season, \\ m r ''" " ~· "' U\; - 1 · h
An unimpreSS1\'t: but cas~· ,·ictory ewer Pac1fic:'s Badgers, 75-55,
marked the first 1951 dual trac:k meet of the ycnr for L~w1s and
Clark on Fssher field Tuesday. ~ 1100 •"'"'"in .. .,:unsl th" l'ionccrs Atuunsl the 1\rdt<•r club. w ttc Smtth 's PiontJer horschidcrs tl'Dv· .. .,... ..~
Ulls Rf•·•rrloon althou"h the bt,£r6Ui such wcll·l<nown pt•t-son-cl to Mc.Mlnn\'ille tud:ty lor thctr ... "'
1, n11,un•l "nil (,11 the Wildcni.S may n(•l u.s Ectdic Adums, Bill Carn~y. conference opener ncninlll \l1Y • ,, ht
The rn~:~t wa..~~; ron under fmr :;kics nnd \\ ith n :las~ track, ul·
though Uu~rc wns coru1der:1ble wind. How~\"cr, the times werl! ~ot
(t0\10 on lhe whole due to tht:> early scnson t'Ondition of th~ thm­
cl:uis. ., 11 •.. , dlr"'cl••d •ownrd Carl W1ck-Btll 'McClusk(•y unci Don Wng , Hel!,•r's litlc-dcfcndmg \lv i <cats. ..,, " ~ • 11
0 tlnrll' On"' or tit•• ltolrlovr.r lnound ~;.x-LC (llnging UCt~. Snuth WI Archl•r Blo" cr nnd Ptpe, 1 c- " ..
· znorn~.·t""'S u( thl• 1050 champion- throw Ed Pnul (md Bert Slt!in· gon Stnlc s~mi-pro chnlllptons ·· "'" ld
~ht" !'nund. The .Mcl\otinnvill~ llc ulso !mid thnt lw wou t:x wrll battle the LC nmc an fl .. .. .,.,
Bud White, North'' est conference sprint cllnmp, was nn ~·c~p­
tion to this as he turned in times o! ~.9 for thC! 100-yard d3Sh, :md
!m.9 for u1c 220 to capture bolh these e' cnts. White became one of
the day's triple wmners by nlso plDcmg :first in the brond Jump d •quo·' loo'·h sll'On" ngnm l_ his pcnmenl 5om{! with his lin1 up kings-X contest Satur n:r on .., u 1\.3 •
I. vc31• \\rtth th" ·~ntln~ outrtcld 1n this non-lcnguc tussle: mo\- FJshcr lll"'.ld and Paet tc umvcr-~ ~ -
sity wlll am"fldc thnl same Jau· back nnd trnnsfcrs and new-Inc cntch~ llob l\hslcy to lhU'd;
k• cun1n-bolst"l·t·ng the rest o( the John Gordon to second; nnd
w1Lh n leap of :!0 feet. 1 * wchcs.. . Tucsdn)' to round out th~ wee s "".., ""
d1amond scl1cdulc for the Oranflc tenm. leove cntchtng duth:s lo Kermit
Julian Aruayn of Lhc losers also won three c\·cnts, the h!gh and Blnck. Snulh smd that he would suu l l.und, promtstnc frcshmun whose
Jump, high hurdles and the pole \"tlult.
Results; Wnh~ld opcnL'd lls defense or Dalt> Bunt on the hill for LC cr·ylnc nct.'<i is for more season­
the crown walh o 7-0 victory ngotnsL the WJldcots. Hunt lost mg.
All pla~ from LC
Time unless mdtcnted by (P). O\'er Pociftc ('nrhcr m the week. £1 tough-luck, 2·0 victory to OSC Ray H~de, now nn LC student
Freshman southpnw Stan Blank, m hts only previous outing this nnd fcu-mc:rly nll-city pitching
from Portland's Gmnt high )"cor. l'hc Ptoncer dtomond boss nee from Washington high
Distance Firat
6'
~hie 5:38
440 54.5 .Amaya CP)
Bronin
W!Ui:uns
Compton
White
Am:t)"D (P)
Ag~-c CP)
'l"Jmmons
White
Amnya CPJ S.cond
Hudson
Holzgnng (P)
O'Hnrn
Carden (P)
Rogc
McCollum
McCollum
O'Hnrn Steele
Edwards (P)
liolzgang (P)
Ilahmcwr (P)
Lenf (P) Ducks ~ Beavers Top Locals
In Weekend Diamond Play
Sbotput 4l'.f"
100 9.9
Htgh hurdles !6 5
Javelin 163'5''
880 2:10.2
22..9 Lcllf (P)
Radmorc
:McCollum
Co. Gro,·e
Carden (P)
Hnhmeier (P) Oregon's two ma)or schools, Oregon Stnte :1t Corv:11li s
and Unh•ersit~ · of Oregon nt Eugene, pro,·ed to pock too
many guns fo1· a smnller school baseball nine as tht! Ducks
invaded Portland Fridnv :md hnndcrl Wanen Smith's Pio-
?:>0 ~
Pole '\•ault 11'6" neers an ~ licking and OSC swept a double-bill from the
Kangus (PJ Nelson Stecle T\'o-nule 11 ;30.1 Hnlficld (P) locals Saturday on the winner's home stomping grounds.
DlSCUS 120'8" D::n'Jdson (P) Young (P) Holzgn,ng (P)
Low hurdles 28.6 Hnbn Sund'rl'd (P) O'Hara
Brood jwnp 20'1 ¥.z" White Hn~fu:1d (P) Cox
Rclay 3:.39.2 LC (Hoge., Willin.ms, Rndmore, Cox)
Construction Work to Start
Soon on Baseball Diamond
Construdion of n new baseball nine '\\ill provide for a cansidcr­
ficld on campus. sp\l!Ti!d by un nbly larger f1eld thnn thnt now m
al · f d ni · dr • · to usc by LC horsehiders. Plans call umna un -r __ SJng 1~ C, lS ,, 3,,: l t d" to all t , • • 10f 3 ...,. 00 ra IUS OU •
bcg.m soon according l.o nthlet.it fields, GO feet !rom home plate to
director Eldon Fi."t. The dinmond the backstop nnd adequate seat­
is to be located in the pn;e.nt park 111g facilitaes for aecomodatmg
inc nod wooded area between some 3000 spectalors.
Fisher field and the &}'mllllSium. o-ehoT,oj-pHxoJun bl HT HTI'
Presenc.ation of a $50 pcrsonaJ The present playing area, be-
check to the Alumni o.ssooation sides suffering from an e.xtreme­
f.rom President Morgn.o S. Odell ly short nght field, hns the track
during ceremonies preceding the cutting through the outfield as a
Unh ergty of Oregon-Lewis nnd hnzn.rd for fly chasers. Also lhe
Clark gamt'! April 6 o.Uieiolly fact that it is built on a field
launched the alum's drive.. Go:LI consequent rise in the center lor
'!or the fund-rousing Is set at dCStgncd for :football vnth a
$6000, a eonsidereble portton of drainage purposes creates a dt.f­
the $15.000 estimated t'Onstruc- terence iD hclghl from home plate
tian cosL to :first base ot between 1wo and
The JH!W hnme for the P..loncer three feet.
portsession For :fh·c innings or Frtdny's
!:ray it looked ns though the
home crew mtght pull o!f an
upset but the Wcbfoots cnme to
life m the closing stnges or Ute
game to mnrk up a :lairly cas)
victory. The Pioneers, with the
c.-xception oi catcher Bob M1s·
lev who hit two !or three, were •
impotent nt the plnlc
ln the fu-st game nt Co1vnllis,
LC mentnl l:.tpscs spcUcd 1he dif­
ference between \•ictory and de­
feat as freshman Dale Hunt. nl­
lowmg onl)' seven hits, was
t.aggcd w1th tl!e 2·0 loss.
The scco.nd t1l1 wns o differ­
ent story. A trio of Pioneer
pttchcrs, while ollowmg only six
hits. v. ere shy of c:ontrol and is­
sued wnlk nftcr wnlk. These
free pDsses, combined with she
stolen bases by the Beavers nnd
a whole holful of LC miscues,
enabled the home clan to walk
oU the field With n 10-2 \\1n.
The Benvers are unbeaten to
date and bold victories over Pa­
cllie and Willamette as well as
over their sister mstitution at
Eugene.
LACK OF MATERIAL
DIMS LOCAL HOPES
IN TRACK. BASEBALL
About tile only ~unny thing in lhc spring Sp(lrt
pu:ture as :Car ns lhts camp\U is concerned ls the
weather. Outlook o.n track and baseball fronts
n t this stage doesn't seem to
wnnant .any unn~ry effort
to make room for additions to
the LC trophy ~se. :terence meet time, Fix mny have developed his
crew t.o the point that t.hcy wHl bring the crown
home again.
On the diamond scene, prospects ore con­
&idcrably dimmer. There im't a great deal of
basis !or comparison with other schools os only
a v.:eek of plny has gone by but lhe Pioneers
hove du;play<.'d, rather amply, cert.uin weaknesses
which, if not corrected ,stamp them lUI definite
non-ttUc contenders. Polecals Caplure
lnlramural Maple
Crown Sans Loss
Acllon on the intramural front
shifts now to sortbnll with bas­
ketball p)ny closing and the
Phogbound Polecats wrapping up
another tiUc to add to thc.ir nl·
rendy impressive list.
Oregon Rug nnd Mntress lost
their chant'c to ti~ the Polecats
for the crown by forrehing to
the loop winners in the Thurs­
day, April 5, intrnmural j:lmborcL'.
Ot.hcr action in the hnal ses­
Slon saw Sigma measure the
Lnmbdn crew nnd thus move into
a lie with the losers Cor third spot
in fmal stnndings. and ~tn down
Kappa to nail down a fourth­
plllcc finish.
Registration for softball play
must be completed by Wednes­
doy, April 18, in order to be
e1igiblc for competition. Team
managers must turn in their np­
plicatjons to SmHb on or before
this date.
O'Hara Has No Hair-a
Big Bill O'Hara look the
ultimate step in short hal.r­
cuu or moro approp.rintely.
sbavea of the cranium.. lut
week.
As an upahot 01iara has:
1-Earned the nickname . "'The
Angel ..
2 · Leaaened his wind-r .. lstance
~o he can hlgb Jump fiye,
olevon inches (be says)
3-Lent evidonc., by hia ap­
pearance tb.at man hu de­
scended from apes. school. wall probably sec mound
duty "lth the Archer club.
Hyde hns not nttcndl'rl Lewis
nnd Clark long enough lo cstab·
hslt hts <.>liglb!hly here. Smith,
h1m~lt, u; ulso lililcu on the
Archc& roster but will nol pel­
form ngrunst the Pioneers.
Pncll1c will brlng n well but
nnccd dub to rae'' the Jocab
Tuesday l.mt nne which is weak
m pitchmg. Pitching choices for
the LC clon were only tentative
nl llus tunc hut either Hunt or
Martin Will probably open.
Stnrtmc hour ior home games
hns been mo\'cd up to 3 p.m. on
weekdnys with Suturdny tilLs
slnt<..'Cl to commence hnl! a.n hour
earltcr.
Girls Tennis Tourney
AU girls intore•tod an play­
ing in o tonnia !ournameni
aro urgod to aign tho ahcot
poat&d on tbo bullohn board in
1he girln' locker room by Fri­
day, April 13. according to El­
lon Rowloy, pbyaicol CKiuc:Cltion
instructor ·
Badgers Whip LC
In Firsl Nel Tesl
Pncific lmivrn;1ly spoil~d t.he
1951 debut oC the Lewis and
Clark tennis tenm as they downed
the host Portlanders. 4·3, Tucs­
clny. LC captured three out of
ri"c singles matches but the For­
est Grove crew proved too strong
in the doubles, winning both con­
tests. to cop the match.
NI!Xt outltng tor the racquet­
eel'S 1s Tuesduy when tht>y trnvel
to Salem to mu L Willamettc.
RctSults-Slngle a
Lew Wahl CLC) defeated Mark
Etl!'iche~. -3, 6-t: Ken LIHJe (P)
dr!fPaltd Fr(ld Wcymulle1 · 7 5, 6-4;
Puul Huys CP) defcatL'd Loren
Cowgill 6-2. 3-6, 6-4; Rny Howl<>
(LC) ddealf'd Jr rry Beckerman
3-6, 6-4, 9-7: Bob Hnllock CLC>
kf• •ted Jerry Groft 6-0. 6-3.
Doubles
bu ><.'her ond Little (P) defeated
Wahl and Wcymullcr 6-0. 6-1;
Hnys :md Bcckcrmun (P> defent-
1 cd Howie and Cowgill 6·3, 6-1. The Pioneer lnickm~n. riding
on the c:rest of a two-yenr dom­
ination of Northwest amferencc
dnder competition. might eas·
lly tumble from that lofty perch
this year. At lean, judging f:rom
the host Willamettc'!l showing
al Jast Saturday's reby meet in Don F'Joren
Salem, they will hove t.o put out a maximum et­
!ort 1.o retain the tiUe. Agam, here is a case of definite lnck of ma­
te.rinl with the only hope being that diamond
boss Warren Smith will be able to whip what
he has into shape before the season progresses
too far. From this corner, that seems like n c:ru;c
of trying to squeeze blood out of o turnip. Ski Team Closes With Third Place
It u clear that the matcrlnl ia not her this
year especiall y in tlt~ jumps ond the pole vaulL
Last sprmg It looked WI though Bob Chiodo, con·
!erencc broad JUmp cluunp, and Chuck G ngl«!r,
pole vaulter and bro~d nnd high jumper, would
be back in action f.or the Ornnl!c and Blac:.k but
~CTVJcc callJI lmve removed both U1csc men :!rom
thl! rorter nod, with no r~plncc.ment& In light nl
tbia writing, :at appcDn a though Eldon Ftx'
thinclads wlll not gamer .many, II nny, poinu in
the£e eventa.
Although we'd llkc to mnng nlnng w1th the
home school and chnmplon, wm mc1tc seems to
be the number on•: title-contender nt the moml"Jlt
ot course, ll' C3rly in Lhc aJOn nod by con· The mfield, pnrticulnrly, is woefully wcrak ond
the hJtting has been of a like Clllibre. Erratic;
fieldmg has greatly contribut-ed lo two of the
P10necrn' four losses to dote and luck oC plote
powf'r oo t th,.m a 2-0 decision in th<' fi.rtl gome
uf lhf'! doublP-head<:r with OSC. However, both
throwing and rcceivinc ends ot the bntlcry ap­
pear folily strong and the outfield, wh11t1 no\
spcctaculnr, is at least Blf>-ttdy.
Smith and company face n toughie in their
ccmfc.:rcncc openet' todoy, 11'8ve.ling Lo McMlnn­
vill to m•!Cl Roy Helscr 't~ dcf••ndmg chnmplon
at LlnfJcld The Wildcat loolt to be os tlrong if
not stronger lhDJl last SC<Json's tiUP-winncrs nnd
could, quite c:anccJvably, mnkc it twice In o row. Intt:rcollegtOlc skhng, na far
as the Ll.'wis and Clark alut
squad is <.'Onc••rn~d. came lo n
close last week end with tht!
Orange nnd Block nabbing fl
third plhcc in lhc ginnt slnlom
race at St•!\'C.ns Pose. Washing­
ton. Wenatchee junior colleHe
ond Whitman placcd first ond
f1COnd J«!.tpectlvely .
lrv Jones, n.s he has con lslent~
ly done throughout the sl!nsvn,
kd the Ptonecrs wilh a fifth­
place !mt h. }l'rcd Schclllnc and
Rhl inhnrd Von Ammon olso com-pl..!tccJ for the locals.
LC Cnot•h Gordon Butterfield
pointed out that the 1"csultR were
mote or· ll"sS prcd(!termined by
the ~ma ll number of m'-'n cn­
lt.>rcd by llw l'ion(·Pr• .md thnt
th"Y Jnighl have dont· consider­
ably bt>tlPi' with u Jnrg(•r squad.
Butlt!r held wont on sny thnt
the showing m:Jd•J hy the locnl
SrJU[ld is C pCCIDlly Snlisfying
when viewed in the hght of the
lnct lhnt mo .. t of the tcnm mem·
bets were closs C 11kte111 nt the
scnaon's stru-t. l.c::ttcr winners
will l.Jc onnounccd nexl week. Frl -
D
IJ
tnt
pol
f(l~
tio
nn~
SJ
Qj
~ mal
sq~
con
uni
thi!
at
Cor
J
sho
poi•
orti
chc
hon
N
Ma<
witt
nun
Stol
and,
Sny
haU
Jll
stro
A
but
-IS
AM
Fric
Chu
Tl
D
01
SJ
D•
rae
the
slal~
ace~
Jon•
onTj
lin I.!
get
who
le.ge
Ft
Will
eac:li
COI.U)
• 10£.
have
t>ki
volh
be
com1
Tt
HWaj
tcan
the
in b1
pl.!t 11
A
prlol
\'t.-'01
«·nt"
und
entt .. • pir.k•
edur
El'l
Jrl I
noon
lor 1
for I l9Sl
'
,
Mar­
Hu.nt.
vhich
'I 'SOn•
rney,
nght,
will
Stein
:l CX•
lneup
mo,·­
Lhtrd:
nnd
cnnit
\'hose
nson-
Udcnt
ching
high
aound
club.
• ,.ew•s
~stab·
•mith,
1 lhe
per-
1-bal­
locals
weak
• Cor
lative
t or
fames
m. on
tilts
hour
tey
play­
;neol
ahcos
rd in
Fti­
, El·
:riion
LC
~sl
:t the
and
wned
nlles-
t of
1 For­
trong
1 con-
quet­
ravel
lc.
!Mark
e (P)
;, G-4;
I.-oren
lowlc
·rman
<LC)
t
·a~
6-1;
t!eat-
1.
te
r!ield
by
l>tl·
that
uad.
lhnt Friday, April 13, 1951 PIONEER LOC -
Defending Chomps Favored Minnesota Prof to Address
I D IM M M. ·11 All-Portland FTA Meeting n uo eel ol c Inn VI e Dr. Ncl!on s. Bossing, )J cks-m• nts Will be .. d.
Eldon Fix' Pioneer thtnclad s, minus the awesome repu­
t.nlion they hn\'c possessed nmong No1 thwcst conference op­
ponents the past two ~:;easons, but still strong and deter­
mined, sink their spike:; into the Linfield college ovnl this
nflcrnoon in n dunl meet tcsl with the Wildcats.
Dl.,pilc the ract Lhat till! LC squad has been scvm·cly
ravilgcd by lo&lt'S both to the armed services and gl'adun­
tion, they should handily win today's meet if past pcrfot·m­
nnccs :trc to be taken os any basis ior prediction.
Smith Leads Rout
Of Pacific Golfers
Mnrsh ~mith, numl.JI!r three
mnn for Frank Akins' Ptnnccr golt
squad, shot a 75 to lend the LC
contangcnt to \'tctory u\'Cr Pnc::ifac
university in iU; Clrst outing of
this season. The motch was played
ut the Forcllt lltlls course ncar
Cornelius.
Jim K1 au.sc, numbl'r one mnn,
shot a 17 but fnilco to win any
points us Pucihc's top-rnnkc;.>d club
ruti~ls ''quallcd Smath's score to
cht·ck In with a tit! for mcdolist
hunor'i' rur· the dny.
Number two ror tht• winnt•rr.,
Mac Latt I c. ptckc:d up thrct) polnU!
with o 77 ns dad Clark Stephens,
number tivc, wat11 un 82. Bud
Stollt', number four, shot a 77
nnd won two. Number 51, • Phal
Snyder, p1cked up two and one­
half counters !or the Pioneers.
.A:kans' C':rcw was lo meet n
stroll£ links squod from Portlond
u.nivcrs1ty yesh~1 ·doy nClcrnoon . Aguinsl PaciflC, only common
opponent to dntc an thts yet·
young St!OSon, LC has shown
considerable sup rtoraty. The'·
ovi"' whelmed the Bndgc Tues·
dny, 75-55, wbllc, in nn ••ar1lcr
three-way meet. Pad!tc dcc1•
&\'ely won over Lmfi.,ld with
72 points to the WlldCDL'l •H.
OCE wos the third party m­
vol\'cd :tnd linisht.ld u wcnk
thlr~.
According to 1-'tx, the host
Jhanclnds will be Cavorl.'d to win
~mly Lht• mile ond two·milc runs,
the hurd le..o; and the JaVl'lln
throw. The broad jump nnd hagh
JUmp !ihouhl b • wide open wath
tht• rest of the c\'ents going to
LC. Purllculorly i.n the sprints
nrc the dcCcndmg chnmpwns m
a position to pale up pomts.
The mc~t wtll come us n tunc­
up for the P10ncers us they mei!t
a strong Portland univcr&aty
traCk sqund the foUowmg Sat­
urday.
AMS Sets Smoker Goal
As Closer Dad-Son Ties
Arl ev .. ning or cnkrlai.nml.'nt­
but cnt~rtninmcnt with a purpose
-1 bcin& planned for the unnunl
AMS !imokcr to be held next
Friday naghl m the Lewis anu
Clark gymnasmm.
The object ot the :.~11-malc even-j,ng's outing is 'lO promote n
closer Ue between fathers of LC
6tudcnts and theit· offspring, nnd
the key to lh~ UCCl'SS o[ the
aC!nir, occordin~ to AMS prexy
JJm Goddard lk · in geting :1
large number of dads lo patron­
ize the smoker. sor of education nt .Mtnnesota Dr. Bossang is touranc the
umvc1 s1ty nnd nollonolly known
nuthor or s c con d n r y school country in his bb:tllc.tll yenr
from Mumcsotn unav"rslty 1-~vcry
scv nth yc•or m teaching 1.! 8pent
hookJ;, wall be the guest speukcr ln tw lh ring his ctluc:nlwn wiLh
at the ooml..11ncd mcutlng of hll full pay. He has lectured ln Chi­
"Fuluro Tcnchc1s'' in the Purl-cogo, New York, I~os Angclcs
lond rucn Apdl 19, 1:30 p.m. in ttnd 'MPXICol. He 111 nll\o clt~c:tol'
Akan Jiall. D1. Bossing's Luplc or curn~'ulum workshops nt
for lhc c·v~nin~ will center MJnnesot.a . H1a suhJCCl of spc­
umunrl "Puhlac School Curracu- CJBitUit1on ls the school currlcu·
hun, Past, Present und lo'utu1 e." lum.
A sp ·cfftl lnvltntJon is extend- Pormcrly ll professor ot thP
cd to nil cducnt.ton maJors, fnc-Unavcnuly oC Oregon, Dr. Boss­
ulty members tmd those inlcr~l- ing L~; personnlly acquatnted wllh
r>d, by the local chnpter or the Dr. H S. Tuttt.~ and Mlldrcd
Future 'rcnrhortl of Amcnca oc-Whorton . Both v; ere ll!SOCJOtcd
corchnG to Bob Taylor, prcs1· \10 ith him in Eugcn •
dent. This w1ll be on opportun-~ Dur:mg his v1sit to the North­
lty !or nll those cducatitm ma- w~t. he wlll vlsat schools 10
jors to como ond hear one of th Voncouver and Ell nsburg, Wa!h­
nuthors th"y hove been rending 1ngton, Portland ond Monmouth,
from nll year. Open discusswn Orf'gon, spcnktng 'to !ncully
will follow his t.nlk. Rcfn.-sh· croups nnd studc~ll.s nUke. •
Faculty Group Changes Less
Than Neighboring Institutions
Despite the probabl•• reduction
in enrollment ror next year, sur­
prisingly few changes in t11c fac­
ulty group nrc nnhcipnlc.!d, Pu~sa­
dent Morcnn S. Odl'Jl announced
this week.
These reductions nrc caused by
nn expect~ loss of enrollment
nc.xl year due to the dr:1H. v:hich
resulted in Lhc present !innncinl
problem. The administration \\''ns
lhcrclorc compcllcd to reduce
budget expenditures, he srud, :nt
those wmls which will do the
lcost clnmsge to the ocadcm1c: pro­
gram of the college.
"Tho total number or persons
t~Cfc~ctcd," Dr. Odell cmphas1zed,
"is lf'..&S than in some neighboring
institutions. ln moat CMCS a re­
turn to the faculty after gradunte
study is planned for the instruct­
ors, lnosmuch as a number have
been g1vcn leaves of absence for
further study. will be no lenderJbip change but
pnrl·llmc wOTk involved it reg­
istration logs.
Two lnstructors wall return
from graduate school study: En­
glbh, John Gross r turning from
University of Iowa; mu.sie. Fran­
ces Turrcll, from Univcrstty of
Southern Cahfornin.
'Singing Pioneers/
Set Weekend Tour
Lewis and Cl:lrk's 'Sanging PI­
oneers," will lake to the high­
ways Cor another choir tour next
weekend.
This t~pedal trjp will take them
northward to Kelso, Tllcoma and
Seattle, Washington. The group
will I c :a v c c.ampus Thursday
morning, April 19. to appear at
the high school In Kelso nt 11
a. m.
Thursday nfternoon lhcy will
journey onw·nrd to Tacoma t.o
appear ot the Tncomn First Pres­
byterian church nt 7:-15 p. m. The
following morning, FTidny, their
first schedule cnJis for two con-Page Fin
Survey Jo Test
Student Plans
AI Registration
J\ few minnr r vi ions ond nd­
Juatmcnts in the rcgistrntlon pro­
cedure ndoptcd last yc.ar nrc
plnnn('l'f fur lhc 1951-52 m lCrs
du~ to lhc present nataonnl ~ntu­
o tlon n nd the ~pee t<.>tl loss or
mole students to the dra.ft.
The administration plnns o
survey whtch will old them in
estimating lhe numb r oC stu·
dents who cxl)ed to r tum to
LC, and if to whnt COum!l they
de!urc sn the comln yenr. The
rurvcy will be in the fonn of
clil'ds lO be wucd Bnd fill d out
during the week or April 23-27.
Tho achedul nnd rcgistrnlion
cnrds !or su.mmcr hoot wall be
nvruloble ot thot time, and those
students who plan to ottcnd sum­
mer sesstons nrc requested to
mak· out that ~hcdul nlong
with their plnns for the ftrst nnd
cond semest,.rs or nt!Xt year.
Dean Charles W. Hownrd
tcnns the fuHfllmcnt of the sur­
\'CJi by the student body as .. vi­
tal, bf'cau...G! c.luscs will be ro­
lt!Ct~d and scheduled on the
bnsis or the nct!dt: ot the stu­
dcnls."
.. Wo liked the plan used l.nsl
ycnr and nrc rcluctnnl to leave
at." D~n Hownrd snld, .. but the
situntJon in Korea hns neccss:i­
tnted t.his alteration. ROWC'\'Cr,
the co.ll~g hns dctiJ'litc plans for
next yenr in r rd to the :Inc·
ulty nnd curriculum ...
Few if any courus wm be
eliminated, although the number
of cmss sections v.iU be pared
down. ln some anstances cla!>SCS
which ha,•e been o.flcrcd every
year may have to be gsven in nl­
ternatc years. Cou.rscs which are
ncces3tlry to m~l college nnd
mojor :requirements will be avail­
able.
Tiqht Little Island
"F "''I l Com~y ot thn Year"
'l'tb:te Xapztne
Corridor of Mirrors
Su.,~ru,. .Mysk. . .>
Students 60 cents Detoilslroned
Out For Mural
Slalom Races
Details of the intmmural aki
race have bc:c.n worked oul and
the dale oC the nUuh·, u giant
slalom, Sl'l for Sunday, Apral 29,
accorchng to 1 ace chairman, In•
Jones· Besides boxing and wrestling
bouts. the AMS has lined up
lrarnpollnc, springbonrd and com­
ic tumbling ucts by the PAL
club athletis:: team. These boys
previewed their act in Tucsdny's
assembly and were warmly greet­
ed. To add variety to the C\'Cn­
inc's program. a ventriloquist bns
been booked.
The bo.·ing and wrestling bouts,
three of the former nnd two of
the latter, are being orrnngcd so
lhnl the pairings "ill matCh ofl
conteslunts of equal abtlity, thus
assuring on intcl'estlng ciU·d. ''Some or these nrc taking ad·
\'tmtace or their remaining GI
time. In those cases where E:pc­
dalizcd courses have been offer­
ed by those going on leave, the
courses will be offered by e."'­
pcrts brought in on a part-timt.•
basis !rom the community.''
Departments affocted by this
reduction arc: bu. a.ne.., ndminis­
trntion, Pric~ Burlingame oo
lenvc, Mnrjorie Fessenden on
part-lime relationship; fl)rcign
longungcs, ~aut Lcunow, granted
loll.vc for foreign study: history,
nrrangcmcnts now Pt'nding, and
mathematics, Elvy Fredrickson,
on leave. certs at Seattle's Queen Anne ~--~~;:::;:::,:=:::::_ __ high school and ot 8 p. m. the
The COUl'SC IS to be laid out
on the Magic Mile above Timbt!r­
line lody,l! with action slulcd to
get underway ut II a.m. i\Jtyone
who i~ not u rnembt•r of lhc col­
lt!8t! ski learn may cntca·.
Frntcrnat)· nnd gororily teams
wall be limited to four :skaers
each with the lhr ec bl.'Sl times
cou.nhnc toward the team stand­
ing. Independen t teams which
have been or anniz~o.'d prior to thia
ski rncct, that is, for footbo.U,
volleybull or ba kctbaU, will also
be recognized and allowed to
compete.
The perpetual tropny will be . ' awarded to the wmnmg mens
tenm. Medal will be gi\'cn to
the rirst three tndivldunl places
in both men's and women's com·
pt!lilion
A wor hip sorvlct• will be held
prior lo thr 1 ace tor the con­
\'c•nit'ncc nnd btmcfll l.)f lhos(
cnil'l'ing. Dt t.uls or t1mc, plucc
und speakcl' will oppcnr on lhe
!.!nlry blnuks w htch cnn bt•
packed up in th1:1 mc,n's ph:y tea I
cdurnlio n oCficc.
F.nll y blanks must he turned
an to post oflJcc box :i38 by
noon Fl'aday, Aprtl 27, in onlur
for the contcntnnts to be ••liciblc
lor the rncc. In past ye<in;, tht' :'lltcndoncc
~t smoker~ hlls been only lair
but, wllh Lhe pro~rnm which hns
been lined up, AMS is hoping Cor
a cnpucity crowd this ycnr.
The winner of ~.:ach hout will
be presented wtth a golden cup
ns un award for his victory.
As is trdihonal, lhcro will bu
no admission charge. Ilowt.!ver, a
collection will bo taken from
those in attendance with the pro·
C'-'\:ds thus gathered to go toward
purchasing a lrnmpoline for Lew­
is and Clark as a gift (J.·on1 the
:AMS.
Joe Hus~n. d en n o t men,
echoed Goddard's emphasis on
geting a lnrge turnout of f.Lthcrs
in order to mnkt.> the evening
succc. ·sful.
Theta Wins Hoop TUt
Tlwtn Kappa clctt..•lud their
l..lniu•ld gucsttl, Kappa Alpha
rhl sorority, 28 to 23, In ., bns·
kl'lball game Wcdncsc1ny C\'t •
nlng, April 4, nt the gyrnnosium.
Put lllakely wns lugh scor('t'
makmg 1~ pomls lor the tcruu.
Mm y Pad<lo11 af Koppu J\ lphu
Phi wns high sco1 cr with 11
l)Oin ts to hCI' c.rcUlt. Further changes involve: mu.sie.
Rctnhord Pauly bn Jcnve: psy­
chology, Da. Ella Kubc cst.abliah­
ing own consultant service in Los
1\ngeles: rellgaon, P. Monon
Simms on pa.I"t-time; and speech
mts, Neil Sabin on leave nnd Bel­
ly Davis Cnrdiner on pnrt tunc.
Unaffected by readjustment&
IU'C the nrt.. biolo,r' . education
and youth leadership, geography,
JOurnalism, physical education,
phyaics, pohtacal science nnd so­
ciology depnrtmcnts.
In chemastry and philosophy
there will be no major changes
whUe in home cconomtcs th«!re group will nppear at the Seattle
Bclhnny Lutheran church.
During the tour the choir's;
<'Oncert programs will be rom­
posed mo in.l,y o'f religious music,
wilh some oculnr mUJic ror htgh
school nudienc..'CS . Jn nddition to
lhls tour, the chulr will also np­
pe::tr nt lh•• Astori 1 First Pres­
bytcrwn church Sunday, April
15 nt 8 p. m.
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICATIONS
cmcl
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
Don't Be Scared
Into Buying
Hiqh Priced Auto Insurance
Compatc these rnlt!S {13 monlhp)
18 to 21 yean
2.1 to 25 yean ~
Over 25 -
Mayflower Auto Insurance 3805 -.\I! low o.
527.50
1110 "" Sl7.72
• low aJt
Sl4.72
N. E. Broadway
TU 4946 AN OREGON
BANK
Complete banking facilities •••
prompt. courteous senice ••• at
any branch of ThC' Unlt.d Stotu
Notional Bank.
lO • O.acldag eccee•ta
e ScrYh1p IU.fttl
• Baak·•y....n sec tla
• loHS ef ell Ida•
• lank Moe•y Orden
• Gift ciMclll; peno•aUr-.1
checks; tronltrt chcb • ~w., twudJIIf •e•• • Pasre Six PIONEER LOG • Friday. April l:J. 1951
ursery upplements Homemaking
LC Home Economics Department Opens
Play School for Pre-Kindergarten Tots Noted Psychologist Says 'Examinitis'
Curable by Studying Previous Tesls
By Nancy Mill•r something about 1t.
'An' t.his is the roof ru1' here's
the chimney an• •.• " S(J the little
iour-ycnr-old member ('If the play
~ ol continued to c.xplrun hts
f1 _r J)Dtnling tn lhe :rest of hi!' hnndmndc by tlte sludcnt5 1n l.ho and home cc,,nom '--m, jors, sug­
clnss. "Mnny ate supenor 1n thl'ir ge ted nt\lllf'S of childrl'n who
qunhty to manufactured tors. ·• '' ould like to come lo their play
snys Mrs. Hnrtn~ss. The Yaricty school and the mcth·tdunl stu-
15 wtdc, from n complete work-dcnLS vhatl."d the home to inter­
bench '' 1tl1 \'.tfL"S and \'anous I' acw tJw par('nts.
tools for conslructmg pieces of In .this way not only was tllc
\\OOd mto bonts, etc.. to tug boats student nb:tc to see the child in­
nnd b.tlrgc. s1de h1s home otmo.,.pllf'J~. but It's C\'CI')' student's hcnrl-felt
wish that someone would dc\•tsc
n formula for pns.'>ing l'Xnminn­
llons. Dr. Wall.inm Coleman. psy­
chology professor at the Univer­
Sity of Tcnncss«-~. hns some sug­
CI'..:>hons. If you're n young mnn trying lo
•i\'l' Uw drnft the nlr by t.nking
the aptitude e~amlnntao n, a bt.'­
Wlldert•d grnduotc laking place­
ment tests or JUSt plain unclassi­
fJcd students Dr. Colman's rec­
omm~ndations should rate~ your
:tlli!Jlllon. t'up nnd Ole obsen·1ng students. ''One of the bu.~ic fears of mnn­
kmd," says Dr. Coleman, "1s feat•
of the unknown.'' A mild vi!Ision
or this .,type fear is 'cxaminitis.'
The best antidote, the testing ex­
pert says, is to find out ns much
us possible about the cxamina­
Uon-fnr ~.:nough in nd,"llncc to do " report thn t 1l wns su r]ll'SS·
anr. · good. too! Onn :room in the dcpnrtmcnt also wns g1v n nn opportu01ty
Your Personality
As Others See It
You don't hnve t > ~ msuft. n
psye.htntrtst to tmd out what you
rc. Just taka your illauals nnd
fllld Uu-: word m the first col·
umn wluch stru·ts wath the same
, lclter as your first nnmc o.nd do .-o-. the same with your last n:Jml' in
the second column. I plus II is
yuu:
Column I
Awkward
Du hful
Conce1tcd
l) n erous
Eager • Foohsh
Glamorous
llappy
I~
Jtltcd
.KasS<tble
Lazy
.Mngmficent
Nmvc Column II
Angel
Benuty
Crackpot
Drip
Egoi.Jst
Flirt
Goon
Ham
Id1ot
Jerk
Killer
Lo\'er
:Moron
Neat (I) Ask the testing authorities
whnt, an ccncrnl, the cxnminnUon
mny cover--some of them don't
mind telling you: C2) Ask the
examination nuthor:itics if they
W1ll ctve you copies of other cx­
nrnanatJons for the same line or
work; (3) Ask some examinees
what types oC questions w~rc
n.skcd; (4) Ask some people who
do luring and firing what types
of things they expect people to
know on the d~sircd job; ond (5)
A!!1k Yourself "lf 1 wl.'re the 1:'...>.:-•
arnincr, whnl questions would l
nt~k~'
Ne:s:t you should make out an
cxnmanatlon w1lh nil the qucs­
liOOS you can t.lunk ot, lind lhc
nns\\ N'S nnd stu~ lhcm--ilnd
port of your worries are over.
Wath these L1ps the honor roll
Jlould be jmnmed
'I Thought I Saw
. . ... A Putty Tat'. . .
• • Sprmc 1s bushn' out nU over
and so IS Dr. James Stnuffcr, or
the geology deportment.
lngoborg SYerklie. studen! from Trond.hiem. Norway . Jeac:hes tho Norwogtan Fishing gamo to o
group o.f fulur• c:o~ans. wbo recei'f"e weekly nu raery school training from members of tho child
development doss. The gamt-is one of tho fint learned by children m Norway and i.J popular b•·
i CNI the ages of 2-5. Th• childron al10 make tho ir own toys. and tour tho campus. Odd
Pretentious
Quil!t
Robust
Simple
Tompero..mental
Unique
Versatile
Wrecked Of !spring
Pain
Quack
Rowdy
Stoop
Tyrant
UsurJl(!r
Vamp
Wallllower
YokeJ
Zombie Dr. Staufll!r nnd his geology
clnss made a :field trip to MacClay
park an the northwest Portland
heights, Mondoy aClcrnoon, March
10.
While scnrchmg for a spot in
which lo mnkc suitable: research,
the prof came upon a parked car
After peering tn nde the vehicle
he promptly brokt into embar~
rasscd laughter, a form ol en­
deavor wh.ich hasn't ceased yeL This exemplifies one of the
n oeroos phases of play school
I f prepared and gu1ded by 1he
m mbcrs of the chUd develop.
w :nt class directed by Mrs.. Hclen
Hn::tne!S. home economics ln­
structor.
Every Wednesday from 10-12
n for seven weeks se,; en boys
:m..~. SC\-en gir.ls nmging from
Ol,t;,..., 2 2 3 to 4 1 2 nrrive m the
.t:o::1e economics department.
At first a !ew are shy nnd one
nte boy even de\•clopcd a tern­
~ tantrum when he found hts
:rro ther wasn't stnyulg, but this lS
nU short-livcrl when the play
a vihes directed by Giudent su­
prrvisors ~gm.
In additioa.. to finger pamting
th re :tS available clay for model­
~., :md toys. Students guading
thf: dny•s acth"lt.ics, tell the child-
Ln stones nnd tahe them !or
wull-.s around campus. l..nst Wcd­
r day Ute fic:h pond was visited
b, fh~ litUe excu:rsioiUSts nnd
the swunmi.ng babtts of the gold
flSb voere observed.
All the toys In play rehool nre
R ~ligion Group to Hear
Duo of Class Speaers
Or. Hideo Hashimoto's cl In
C ristian social thought :lnd cc­
u n w1ll hear two guest apeakers
d ~mg the next week.
Jaa MeM..ichnel, execuUvl.! ~­
rdary of the Methodint Fedcru­
tlon for Social Actiora, wtll speak
l fore Uw 10 a. rn class on Mon­
day, Apnl 16, on "Techruques of
Christian Social Act1on."
Schcdu1ed for Monday, April
23, is Rev. PnLil Bock, secretary of
t e YMCA and 'YWCA round ta­
li e et Oregon State college, who
y.ake :111 Chnpcllalt wceloo ..... He will
dtacu.as the "Losa of Freedom Be­
hind the Iron Curtain." has bcc.n set as:ide a .. iJ h<J\be-lor Iulurl! parenl-teacher rcla­
kecpmg room where the student- Lionships.
fnshioned slo\ c, doll bed, dolls, Plans are beang made for a
irorung board. etc., :ne kept for parent-student discussion bclore
the usc of the young homemakers. the end of the play school period
This class., composed or elc-to enable the student to hear the
ment:u"y education, psychology, I parents' ideas on child-rearing. Young
Zealous
-The Yellow Jacket. He's vowed never again to
scorch Ior fossils and toadstools
-in parked cars.
The Adventures of Sir Roger-Twentieth Century Fashion -
And His Reply lo 'Fal Boy': Proposes 'Skinny Women' Diet
By Bryc• Whit. of Ponce de Leon's Fountain of About thaJ time, in walked a ol skinny women. Furthermore,
The far S Roger and I Eat Youth, saying that no doubt Senor sll\ e of woman, dressed like a something must be don~.:, to which
UilJting one day about the relative Leon's great hope had been iound Pacific Telephone and Telegraph we both agreed. Then, in metkul­
cqunlities of males and females and stolen pole. Sir Roger, perceiving the ous fashion, we set down a diet
or the lnck of 1t. nno of the hom- There bemg no nrgumenl be-seriousness of her plight, looked that we lhou~tht would correct
ble nusconseptions created by tween us, hl bl>eame more bold. al me with an .. air de incontent- this lcminu, defici<.'tlcy for which
ovcrbenrJng advertisement on the •·What do you Uunk of women ment." I ~ould see that he was we deplored No vehemen tly With
const1tutlon of our: poor race-like that?" he said, pointing to totally abhorred by the sight os your kind approval, Sir Roger
males, the female. a "Sweet Little Buttercup .. or at was I truthfully. and I would like to present 1t !or
Rocer, bemg rather wcU-sel, lnst 300 pounds who strolled or Then he made that famous world-wtde skinny-women's per-
dctc>rmtned, and wal.h a stomach rather rolled by our lrngilc table statemen t tor which 1 shall al-usa! and usc.
to boot., naturally reflected the tn 6ear<!h no doubt (or Ruby's ways remember him. Said he, "I Breakfast: Juicl! of 1 do. oranges
wgood food and plenty of Jtf' Reducmg Salon for a pcrmaent. never hope to see another . • . Bowl o! prunes or apricots
stdc ln tead of the use of that NoL wanting to ot!cnd him jn w!hy, she ••. her •.• she's worse Hal! doz. eggs, but no bacon
n w replacement, which. being the least, smce I suspected that thnn my p~nsioncd uncle Sidney, <lr ham
l1qU1d. tnsung like turpentine or be mighL be preJudicial o! mnm-she's flat buste-d!" 3-4 hotcakes, wnrllcs
other petroleum (selling for $1.25 moths his own size, 1 cleverly In th1a we condescended mutu- Bowl of CX"renl with c:renm
n bottl ) 11 suppo5cd lo C\•entunlly pa.ried his question for a moment olly, as well ns in respect :to other Coffee and toast
crc:..tc a Samsonite constitution by &~ying, "She lookJS as hcnlthy ob-.·tous pnrphennUa thnt nature Dinner: I rot sarlom steak that
and o phy11que to rruatch. He C!Om-as an ox,.. to which he ngr~d rorgto to grant her. Huddled ovor hasn't been run to death
pared it to the heolthful \Vaters whole bodic-dly. the table we baited our hatred Bowl or soup
Fossil-Seeking Student Geologists Take
100 0-Mile Excursion to Eastern Oregon
Bf Garth Fcmning
A 1000-milc lr•p tru :>ugh ~ast~
ern Oregon kept Dr. James Stauf­
fer and 24 studcnls bUB}' during
spnng \•ncataon. The expedition
was undc.ruik~n an search of fos­
&lls, rock formnlJOO$, plant& and
animals.
The group mobilized for th••
trip m sl.x can, whh a jCt"p and
trnller carrying food, sleeping
bap and c:nmping equJpmcnt.
Frost, mornlngw . sunburn, a mow storm nnd tad· were over­
liihadowed by thl .ce:nic beauty
nnd sp1rit of run and ndvt:ntur~
that were c1owd«·d u1to 1iv1· days.
The rln;t night was l;lpcnl in th<'
Puintt.'Ci h.illn ol the Ochoc:o moun­
tains and the following two eve­
nings on o dude rnnch in the
John Day region, The l.innl night
found th,_ campers on the Mnl·
hcur gnmc refuge.
Prise find tn the John Duy beds
were two turtle shells dl!;coven ::d by Lloyd Miller, Bud ColC ond
Gary Hor..dy.
Among •tudenss t.uking the
tnp w <· r t! Bnrbnrn Blakely,
Joanne Cnrr, Mary Kully, Clara
Rummel, Poul Huntsbcrger, Clnrk
Colby, Lydge Vonn, Roger ElJicy,
8fJb Steinert, Ken Erickson, Bill
Pattison, Lloyd Miller, Bud Cox,
Gary Horsely, Jock Dahl, Ruu
White, Walt Keams, Ron Cnrpaln,
Sam Squire, Don Bnrtn, JUly Hocn
and Lawrence Knauss. Potatoes ond gravy
Sliced cnrrols, raw
• • rotSlnS
Banonus, 1ce cream, puddmg
Suppt:r · 1 hlgh-cnlod~:d leg of
Inmb, or bcl'f
llnlf-loar of b1 ead
Cnbbugc, onion "olud
Milk
6 7 cars o! corn
Class Pies Tuesday
J un10r and ;ophomoru c:lu!-: pre:.
turcs wtll bt· tuken this Tue~day
an the gymnasium !or tho VOY­
AGJ:o:UR; junior class at 12 noon
und sophomore closs ot 12 20
Whtle t~hirts end white blouses
should be worn. •
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