Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 11, Number 29
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log
Pioneer Log
Date
1953-05-15
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
May 8, 1953
ette,
end
rers
, Test
>f the 1953
i coach Al
m Ior their
!s with Po-
fs of third
, meet the
•mond this
of nction iJ
::mscball din-
both teams
)Op nction.
, that both
!ld, now tied
til hove four
the~e being
:i College of
nnd Linfield
:f'our remain
•neers could
?lace 1n the
LC can take
:ific.
gh Clark JC
l{. RBI Pet.
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32 10
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15 21
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·Cleaning
h
I ADDED
• ccas1on
BE 4154
ers
ke
Fete' time
or n Coke. Gift Assessment
Drive Underway
By Class of '53 AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
Plans for lhe senior gift were compl~ted nl a meeting of Volume Xl Pionoer Log, Portland. cn~on. fridlly. May u. 19$3
thccla~Tu~dayandthegroupisnowcngaged inacam-~-----------~-----~-----------------~ Number 29
~:~~~ld:~gf~~s:r~~~d!~~~o~e;~~;:; fol purchase or the gUt, 'Pioneer Preview' Committee Rounds Out
Sonso of P<n'tlclpatlon Dosirod s 1 v b H h s h 1 s
An asse ·smcnt campaign is now underway under direction chedu e for is it y ig c DO eniors
of sergeant~at-arms Stan Mitchell, seeking to receive between
25 cents and 50 cents !rom each senior. "In this way," Floren Lewis nnd Clnrk w111 be host Festivities officially begin ol
explained, "it is felt that every member of the class will have to htgh school seniors on lhe an-4 p m. wtth "Campus Capers," an
a personal share in the gift." nual visitation day, "Pioneer oll-cnmpus variety show teatur-
Pu•vif!w," May 22. ing selected nels from college as-Senior convocation plans were also approved at the meeting Registration will begin at 1:30 emblie_, of the year. Dinner wlll
after convocalion chairman Bud Shafer reported on them. ol Palatine Manor Starting n then be served ln lhe coll~gc
Seniors are to assemble in the gym lobby at 10:50 a.m. and ·l p.m. students will be taken on commons. In charge of the dinner
are to observe the folloWlllg dress; suits for men, informal tours of the campus and will have will be the Inter-Sorority counctl,
dresses and heels for women. the opportunity to visit college Glona Gow chairman.
administrators, student leaden, Following the evening meal
Senior ActlvUy Schedule Crowded department bends and d1rcctor~ students w1ll sec o eommond per-
Other items on the scntor agenda, in addition to the junior- of ocUvitics. tormnnce or "The Imaginary In-£enlor prom toni~ht, ~e ~nior ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
p1cnlc, commencement rehearsal
and alumni how, Friday, June 5;
and baccalaureate and commence
ment programs on Sunday, June
7. Spcnkcr nl the commencement
will be Edgar Smith, former pres
Ident of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce.
Graduat1on pictures arc rendy
at Logan-Markham studio, 917
S. W. Alder trcet. Thes(, should
bt picked up immediately, Floren
said Also, announcements and
card~ arc now ln the bookstore. Senior Honors to F ealure Traditional Program
AI Final Convocation of College Year, May 26
More seniors will be singled out
tor honors at the class's lost gath
ering before commcncemC!llt. sen
ior convocation, Tuesday, May 26.
A processional by the sym
phonic band wiU precede the pres
entation of class president Don
Floren by Dr. Morgan Odell.
Following n hymn and the in-t~lism, dramn and •peecb, athle
tics and academic pursuits. Under
the latter will come announce
ment or the various 3cholanhl ps
SENIOR SOLOIST and fellowships for advanced
study which have been awarded
to LC students.
Presentation of a gl!t to the
school nod of the gavel to next
year's senior president, Jack
BBBtinc, will be followed by the
Alma Mater o.nd recessional. valid'' by the college players di
rected by M.u:s Mar&arct Barney.
"Campus C~Edvcnture," nn ln
formnl dance in the Snack Shock.
sponsored by the freshman cla.ss
will conclude the evening.
The In&.er-Fraternlty council is
orgaruzing a car pool to bring
"Seniors from their high r;chools to
the campUL Pltsldents of
ternit!es are in charge of this.
General chalrmcn of the day
are freshmen Ron Locw and Judy
Halstead. In charge of publicity
is Allen Thompson: and Jonn
Forstrom iJ chairman of the re
ception comm1tlec. Working with
her are MarJOrie Anderson and
.Patty Throop.
Carnpus tours are under lhe
direction of Chuck Jenkins. Di
recting the varil!t)• sbow 1s Ru
leigh McVicker, with tht! help of
Jane Fjsh, Jeanine Ternnhan, Don
Snelling and Colvin .. Speed .. An
derson. Tom Goldsmith is tn
charge of arranging for the ploy.
Crews lo Soon
Break Ground
For Donnilory vocation by Betty Jcnn Duke, Jack
Jennmgs will sing a tenor solo •
B11l Owen will give the mom
convocation address followed by
selections from a senior men's
quartet-stan Tror,cn, Dnve Van Rev. Fedje to Speak
On Tnvesting Best'
Fleet, Raleith McVicker and The Rev. Roy A. Fedje, pastor
Scott Beach-accompanted by or Rose C1ty MeUtodist church,
Dale Hamre\U", Lawrence Knauss wftl speak on the topic "Investing
and Duane Olanie. Our Best" at the May 21 chapel
Floren will give senior acknowl- service.
Clearing of ground for the new edgemenll to the tuculty and con-
d ill b A native of Norway, Dr. Fedje men'& ormitory w· t!gin some tributions by sentors lo college
llmc thiS spring, announced Pres-life wfll be recognized by Eldon joined Lbe Norweeinn merchant
ident Morgan S. Odell m an m-Fix, Nell Sabin, Bernard Hln- marine at the age ot 16. During
terv1ew Wednesday I shaw, Or, John Sl 11 k Evuru and three years of service he trwe1ed
Plans are now on the drafting Dr Charles w. Howard. to 35 countries.
boards of Glenn Stanton. archt- They will make oword. to sen- Dr. Fedje came to lhc Uruted
teet, nnd wUl be completed in 10rs who have been out.standlng JACK JENNINGS States in 1914 and enrolled at Da-
July for subjection to contrac- in the fields of music, art, JUOrn-.•. !linger for May 26 convocation kola Wesleyan uruversity. He
to~· bi&. ~~~==~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~------------------~-----------------
"The accommodations h a v e
been developed," Dr. Odell ex
plained, "for two men in a com
bined study-living-sleeping room
Eoch is to have his own desk, bed •
chest of drawers and clothes A Capella Choir lo Present Concert Program
Before Local Audience in Lincoln Auditorium
closet." Music wilh song will enlighten tour of lhis year. Admission for Psalm"; and the unusually strik-
Footogc in the rooms will be the eve of Tuesday, May 19, n.s the occasion is $1. ing harmonies of the "Cantata of
somewha t less than that of Akin the I...C choir, in full dress, pre-The evening's program will in-Pence."
and Stewart halls. Acoustic treat-sents its complete 1953 spring elude selections of bolh secular TradiUonolly sncred are the
ment is planned throughout !or concert tor Portland music lovers ond sacred nature, :~ppealing to works of the second grouping of
mtenor sound-proofing oi the at 8:30 in the Lincoln high school all ages. contemporary composers such as
bulldmg. auditorium. ln the modem idiom arc such F. Melius ChrisUarucn's best
"The hall will be linked witb I... Stanley Glarum'. ongsters numbe~ as the favorite •·H~re ls liked songs-"Regenemtio n" and
the campub," pointed out Dr. plan this enteruurunent as a Tby Footstool," made populnr by "Love in Grief," and "Psa.lms
Odell, "by a root bridge across the grand finnle of Uie year's work the De Paur infantry chorus; also XXUl" by Georg Schumann.
>OUth ravine. This area wUl be and as a means of helping to cover the umque Latin Amertcan Never )el hns the familiar
left as a natural forest." the uxpensc of their Calllomin rhythms of the "B r a 'Z ill ian "Brumbnsken l Bumbnl" failed to
~.:_:;;_:....:::.::=:.:....:.::==-~~~_:..;..:..:..:_:.::.=..:.:.:;~ ~-~-~~~-.:-..;....~~~~~~~-~~~l meet with audi nee .response: lt
Scoll Beach Wins Fulbright Scholarship ~sr i~c~~i~h~~hs:O~;rn:e~e;t~~~
songs and spirituals, each a fa-r or Advanced Study at University of Paris vo~~h~.~~:~ent:· interludes of
the cverunc will be soprano Bon
nie Newburgh, scheduled for o
group of vocal solo:., and Tllrul
Bawden, scheduled for two piano
rolos. The mole quartet will pre
!!l:!nt A speclnl selection of audience
fa\•ontes durin£ one intermission. sity, Bench pluns to travel, con
centrnting on music centers such
ns Milan, Italy, o.nd London. AWARD WINNER later received his bachelor of
sacred th~logy at the Boston
School of Theology.
Before coming to Porllnnd, Rev.
Fcdje waa superintendent of the
Salem DisLTicl of the Oregon Con
ference of the l.tethodist church.
Ounng this time be was awarded
an honorary doctor of dh•inity
degree by WiUamettc.
Marie Edmondson, who ls the
newly appointed chatrman of the
chapel comnuttee for the coming
year, will serve as student lead
er. Musie for the occasion will be
pro\•tded by the ch~apel choir.
"lt is hoped," said Dr. Ander
son. .. lhat we will hove o lnrge
erowd to bear this 'universally ac
claimed' and 'eolorful' speaker ...
AMS Runoff· Balloting
To End This Afternoon
RuaoU elections for AMS pres
ident and secn!lary-t.rcosurer be.
gan yesterday and voting will
continue through 3 p.m. today,
Marv Evans, ASLC electioru:
comrn.is31oner, informed th~ LOG
Thursday.
Originally, the elccUons were
to have been Wcdncsdny nnd
Thursday but difficuJUes in iron
ing out election procedure moved
the \•odng up one dny.
Blall' Lindlc and Milt Schroe
der are the candidates far pres
ident and Curt Copenhog ·n nnd
Gruy Jack an arc up for the
booktcncling post.
AWS officers. in addibon to
president Pnt Welsh, are vice
president Ar.leno Herget nnd sec
relarv-trea~r Prlscilln West. Scott Beach, senior music ma
JOI h s JUSt been awnrded a Ful
bright scholarship for graduate
study in France. This scholarship.
covcrmg tutition and trn\'el and
living expenses, is conferred up.
on two students in each state. Final Exam Schedule Beach wUl leave Porllnnd in
Octdber Cor o two-week orien
tation period in New York city
bt•forc seiling to France. His work
will bl! in ndvnnctld . tudies of op
era and chornl music at the Uni
versity of Por'ls He has been active on the cam
pus in both music and drama.
He has participated ln alf mustc
organizations and has been the
student director of the madri
gals. In addition to his campus
lCllvitie.!. Beach dlrctts ll met
ropolitan church choir and haa
bel·n in civic theater work. The following six-day examination schedule will be followed
beginning Friday, Mav 2~. act'Ording to Dean Charles W. Howard.
Bl'ttt•h hopt~S to live wilh a
French family. If thi•. ~~ impos
sible he will find accomodation$
at th~ Cite Univcr itatre, wher<'
various nations ho\'e built dorm
itories to house lheir students
Uvlng in Pnris.
After his ycnr :1t the univer-As an nmbaasndor cx·offlclo
Beach wishes "to meet and know
people of othOr countries in or.
der to nchieve a better po~•pcct
ivc in understanding my compn.
trlot1."
Bench is on avid student of
French and has developed a re
markable fluency with the lang
uage. • f'RIDA Y. MAY 29 WEONESDA Y • .JUNE 3
11 MWF 8~11 8 TT 8.00-10:00
3:30 MWF 1-4 9 Tr 10:15-12:15
MONDAY , JUNE 1 2:30 & 3:30 TT 1:15-3:15
10 MWF 8-11 THURSDAY. JUNE 4
12 &: 12:30 1\,WF 1--A 9 M'\\"F 8-11
TUESOA Y. JUNE 2 !?:30 MWF 1-4
10 'l'T 8:00-10:00 FRIDAY , .JUNE S
I :30 TT 10:15-12:15 8 ~·ntw~F 8-tl
SCOTT BEACH Freshman Eng. 1:15-3:15 l :30 M'ft1W""'t' 1-4
•.• to study m Europ& ·~~~~~--~~~~~~--~--~~~~----~~~-------· PIONEER LOG Friday. May 15, 1953
~~;~•~ 'T!w~o---------------------------------------------:~~::~~::~~===-------:----------------------=~------~------:=~-----------
LOl .,r Campus Uuer-atur INSi~J;;rt~GPia _n_ Pioneer Packs Bags
l\\ 0 weeks ago, n letter appeared on this pogt! from night } p "P. • t Q1 1-•
watehmnn Sheridan Jones, lamenting the untidy nppcnrrmc~ Trans-At antic .r or .L Il p 0 Aln a wa
of the lower campus. We w1sh to thank Jones for his concern LC M
in regard to maintaining the naturnl, uncluttered beauty of igrafion
tltis locale but, we regret to say, it appears his plcns ha\'C I--WITH MARY ELLERBY
inllen on deaf cars.
The 3d\•ent of sunny days and warm lemper:tturcs, with n
corresponding increase in the activity on lower campus, has
resulted in more and more lunch ~3cks, more nnd more candy
wrappers aud more and more rubbish of e\~ry imaginable
,•nr.icty !inding its resting place in the area. • • We agree that an increas~:.> m the number and prommence
of rc.fusc enns in the nrea would be of definite help in allc
\iating the situation but we do not bclic\'C this is the lotal
answc.r.
For the real crux of the problem is the indillerencc, 'thought
lessness and downright laziness of a segment of the LC stu
dent bod\·. Until thJS attitude is altered, it seems to us thnllhc
campus ~vill continue to present a dishevelled appearance to
those who '·iew her.
We would be only too happy to see the situation remain un
touched until the offenders were thoroughly tired of groveling
in thcir own filth were it not that the innocent would also
suffer.
It is probably too .much to suggest but we do wish that the
guilly parlies would make an attempt toward considera tion
of others.
1' our hare of the News ...
The L-ord helps those who help themselves and so, if we
may draw the analogy, does the PIONEER LOG.
Departmental co\·erage in the LOG depends largely upon
having representath·es of each department, or at least persons
interested m each department. working on the staf(. We feel
that our coverage in the past has been adequate because we
ha\·e had, only by chance, dh·erse interests among staff mem
bers. But there is no guarantee that this will continue to be so.
Requests that departmental heads encourage some of their
more literate counselees to take the course in newswriting and
hnndle coverage of their department have been universally
ignored.
If departmental coverage in the future falls off because of
this lack of cooperation by the departments themselves, we
will be sorry; but we will not be willing to assume the respon
sibility for failure when the core of it lies elsewhere.
COLLEGIATE CAPER.;:,-------------
Rally Women Bamboozle
Man Columnist by Actions
-----------------------------BYMAKINSTER
The cnmpus UtUe theaU!r was the teene ot many tears Jnd sob
tl!ter the :rally girl contest last week. Who WlU crying? Not the losers.
Sometimes •l'• hard to understand women. • • •
Jerry Wetherell. class of '51, is now in the army and st4tioncd
ol Camp Desert Hoek. Nevada. scene of the atomic: tests. A cor
porru now. he recently pDrtacipated in a mock attack into the
area devastated by an atomic explosion. • • •
Sign on blackboard in B-24 Wednesday: Cbapel Thunday -20';!0
cooler in.sidc-:Dr. Homgsbeim m bia European People and Custo~
class: "II 1 were president, examtnotions and similar thinga I would
abolish." Let's stnrt a campaign.
• • •
Chle! topic of conversation among the playboys ot Thaxter
haU bns swltehed 1.o dog racine Consensus Lts that the schoollng
races were misleading and River Rat la a !aat dog. 1'hc wnn;., ot thl..' A tlnntlc will
cnrry several L~wis nnd Clnrk.
ites this summer ncross th~ "briny
dt'ep" to the shores of ~~uropc.
Gwilym Roberts, ossialnnt pro
Cessor ot psyehology, nnd his wife
wlll return in June lo their home·
lnnd, Wales. They will driv.:
through C.anndn on lhelr way ac
ross country.
"This w1l1 be the fll'St t1me,''
Roberts Stt\"S. '"that we hnvc hnd • the chanG_c to Jh·e in our own
country s\nce adolescence ." The
Roberts hnve worked In Englanrl
nnd the US since then.
Robcrst has n renewed and en
larged contract with the BBC
ror three series or radio tnlks,
and plans to do informal clinical
work, give n series of lcctur\.'s in
universities, "to bridge the gnp
bet ween psychology and rellg
ion," nnd write in hi.~ "spnrC!
time."
HL'len Naundorf, assistant pro
fe.''>Or of English· will journt'y to
England in early June. While h!!r
parents attend the Congrcgntion
nl World conference in Edin~
burgh, Miss Naundorf and her
sister will jaunt about the islnnd
Jn a car, visiung the plac~s she
has been leaching about in Eng
lish literature.
They plan to touch especially
the lnke country, Stratford-on·
A von and Canterbury-the ctn~
ters of literary interest. Frum
there the Naundorfs will cross
the Engllsb channel to the con
tinent to tour France and Switz
erland, flying home in time to
''rest up" for school.
Sally Skinner, senior econom
iCJl and business ad major, plans
to round oul her college training
with a six-weeks economics
course at the University of Lon
don aummcr school, She will be
one o! 100 students studying from
throughout the world.
"Meanwhile I'll be viewing
northen Europe ns on!! of 20 Am
erlcan students on o Europenn
study project, " she added.
Coming or going, the LC world
travelers hope to bump Into ench
other or into former students
lngebporg Sverklic, Ben Fleiach
man and Dolores Menstall, now
In Europe.
This August, Scott Beach, sen
ior music major, will cross the
same waten to .. gay Paree·•
where he wlll study music at the
University of Paris. Scott. Uke
Dolores Meru~tall , will be study.
lng on a Fulbright scholarships,
•tartlng In October By Carolyn Va.tit~
Mnkinc pluns to Join one '1 par
ents for the summer is not on
unusunl occurrcnct• tor most stu
dents but Cor Ardis de JC~ng, jun·
1or nt LC, lh1s is nut an cnsy mnl
h•r. For f'<'Vcral monlhs Ardis has
bt·cn cnn ying on rapid corre·
sptmdcnc~ wllh her pnnmts and
n multitude or travel agencies in
order to ut r .mge passnge to the
ISIImu or Okmnwa!
Tnps of 'this sort nrc not too
unusual Cor Ardta whose fatht:r.
Tim de Jong, is n civil engineer
helping to build nn :ur bnsl on
Okmnwn.
The de Jongs. fl family of tlvc.
have tra\'dcd !rom "job to job."
In the past few years they ho\'e
been m 1\laska, Saipan nnd Af
ghanistan, At present Ardts'
brother and sister nrc attending
school nl the base in Okinawa. "The schools nrc very tine,"
snys Ardi11, "and thiS one cons! t
vf {our quonset huLS in which all
tnmilinr Amcl'lcnn sd10ol chil
dren's nctivitlcs uro cun it•d on"
ArdiS plans to It nvt rnr Ok1
nnwu !rom Son Franc1 co us aoon
O!l collcg1 closes to m<'Ol ht'r Cnm
ily which she hus not 'lctm !Iince
January, 1952 A H·dny frNghler
tnp will tak(• her to Tokyo, Jo
pnn, nnd ll Cc:-w other Island top. ,
and !rom there, nn ovenughl trip
to Oklnawr~
"Because t nm soiling by
freighter dol!s not mean J will
tr:.wel with conJ or lumber," says
Ardis. "The freighter C1U'rlcs 8
to 12 passengers and the stntc
rooms urc very nice."
Ardis is not certain of the work
she will be doing in Okmnwa, but
she will be working for the
Bourne company.
-" " " ~NEWS SHORTS ... " " " " Fw u a wv u u u a %t
Home Economist Attends
State Vocational Meet
Mrs. Ruth Dinsmore, home
economics department, attended
an nJI·doy conf~rcncc of the year
old home economics committee of
the stat~ deportme nt of vocational
education in Snlem, Thursday
The committee, compo~.ed of de
portment heads of all Willamette
\'Olley colleges, continued work
on the development of criteria o!
college home economics educa
tiOn.
Marylhurst to Present
Tuesday Talent Show
Thos~.; attending the May 19 ns
sembly at 11 a m m the college
thcnter will be treated to a sllce of
h•lcnt from Marylhurst college,
according to John L. Bennett. ac
Uville;. commissioner.
The exchange assembly w1ll
feature n variety o! nels from the
Marylhurst music deportment
Student Works Featured
Presentation of Dale Kugel's
compositions will highhght the
m\16ic hour at 12.30 p.m. on
Thursday, May 21, in Copeland
Memorjal chapel.
In addition to directing variou'
individuals and groups in the per
formoncl! o! hi.~ worlu Kugel will
narrate for the occasion .
Music Student to Solo
Tann Bawden, freshman Mu
Phi Epsilon scholn.rship recipient.,
will solo in the Portland Chamber
orchestra's present4Uon ot the Dlttersdod concerto nt 8.30 p.m.
Wednesday, Mny 20, m the Lm
col high school auditorium . -
Four From LC Attend
NW Athletic Conference
Dean Charlc'l W Howard who
is chal man ot the LC athletic
commtttee, Eldon Fix, Joe Hus
ton and Al Akmo:; ore nllendmll
the Pncl!lc Northwest lntercol
leginte Athletic confcrf·nc~.; at
Willnmette university today.
The b1 annual mcetmg held
each sprmg in conjuncllon w1th
the conference track meet wlll
determine athletic policies of the
contercnce, approve conference
schedules and elect olticers.
Social Committee Filled
Socull committee mcmbors np
pomted last week lo l!ervc on
next yenr's social commis~non nrc
Betty Eriksen ond Jim Misko,
semor class representatives; Ann
Fitch and Caley Cook, juntor rep·
rt?sentatives, and Rojenn Stlvcrs
and Gerry Conrath, sophomore
representatives.
Jean Beebe Joins KXL
Jean Beebe, semor liPCech nrbl
mnJor, has recently entered the
professional radio field. She has
taken o job with station KXL
as production specialist
!l"he position is port· time till
June nnd then permanent Miss
Beebe recently wos a co-winner
of this year's Alpha Ps1 Omega
acting award on campus.
• • •
AIU!r only 19 se.niors turned out for the class meeting three weela
Ago, pres1dent Don Floren wrote a few well-choen wotdJI ln a LOG
rtory shammg the delinquent semors. It wor~ accordlni to Floren,
1or there were 20 at the meeting thla week.
• • • Dave Lanier Says Haiti Life
More Easygoing Than in US
Suggestion to grounds nail: Build an additional walk from
corner to corner 1D front of the bookstore so thoulbUess students
won't walk on the IJ'UL
• • •
One ot the mo.t interesting people in McA!ee hall is John Reed.
Sccma he sometimes sbolla out of the donn, saying be's goine to the
~t otfiee, then diSappears tor a couple days. Story goes that once in
North Bend, wbtle waJLinS for a bus to Portland. he wandered oU
to buy a magazme and wasn't seen again tor three days. Br Jea11 Hulabring
"Goodbyt: 'uglles,' 1t's Haiti
time."
lo bls own phrasL'Ology only
Dave Lanier could make such a
statement for he is probably the
only penon on campus whose
family owns a 7000-acre plant4·
tioo in Haiti
Although Lanier is not partic
ulnrly mtel'csk-d in tarming, he
dol's enjoy inspecting the planta ~
tion croJ)!I of augar, plantain,
sweet potatoes, squaah, etA:.
Perhaps the mo!t lnvitlng lUI·
pt!ct of the ishtnd l.t. the "en•y
going'' pattern of Uvinli!. ''Tht"
natives put lesa stress on material
thmgs and therefore live an ens
icr IHe," Dave pointed out. "Food
Lts plcnti.!ul and money ls not u
unportanl to them u it il to w.
livm1 in the United States," be sold.
The ancient Negro c\16toms of
the aland are another point of
mtereat to visitors. The customs
of giving away anylblng admlt'ed
by another to that person, aside
from eddins local color, perhaps
show the naturt: of the people
again in contrast to those of the
United Stute:J.
Haiti too hna ita problems, ex
plainrd Lanier. Teehnlcal and fl.
nonttol nr.slstnnc:e are badly necd.
"d to develop more lnduatTlcs.
Tht> t.axes have even been low·
t,•n>d to uncourngc American in
veutm~nts. The practice of voodoo
tn some locnllUcs Ls another pro
blem
Aaide !rom his trips to the plan
lotion, Duv~ 11pend.s his summcn~
working, camp counsc:U ng and de
voting time to hls favorite pu-times-gi.rU. , photography, girl.a,
singing and glrla.
Summer over, LanJer finds hun
self bock on campus once more
participating In ruch octlvlUe. aa
rally squad, sophomore class trea
surer, junior clU!: president, sec
retary of Kappo Phi Alpha, choir
service proJect and member of
the May ret~ committee.
While majoring in secondary
~:ducotion, Lanter la sUll undt'·
cided ru. to whethor choose teach
ing llJ) n career. He hos made up
hi& mind on one point, however.
A.fter graduntlon "Monsieur" Lnn·
Jer would Ilk~ to reside In "goy
Por('e." Even though living such
a dislance nwny, tho~ who know
him w1ll always be able to fino
him by llstt•nlng for !IUch oxprcss-
ions ns "hi toad," "you're: huge"
and "I hnte you." -
-
OJ
rc:
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t~
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El
t~ so
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trc
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ch
ar1
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at•
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Tc: .
511
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dt
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of
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tseJ 15. 1953
rrs
ra
y fine,"
con•l• t '
~hich nll
ol chll·
ied on."
for Oks
as <Soon
her tnm
tm 'Iince
freaghtcr
kyo, Jn
nd stops,
agh~ lnp
ling by
J1 l will
cr," soya
:nrrlcs 8
~e stale-
he work
own, but
for the
r m ... u -
J.30 p.m.
1hc Lin
m.
md
1rence
brd who
athletic
oe Hu.s
ttendtnp:
Inlercol
ence nt
day.
og held
on wath
~eot wlll
:s ot the
nlercnce
era.
filled
bcrs np
ervo on
ISton nrc
Mas leo,
·es; Ann
11or rep
Shvers
phomorc
-
DCL
:ech arld
1red the
IShe has
n KXL
Jme tUl
nt Ml.bs
•-winner
Omega
, girls.
lds him
more
lUes u
.s treo
ent, scc
:0, chnlr
ber of
cortdnry
undl"
e teach
ode up
r" Lan
ln "gay
~ such
o know
to fino
huge" Fddar. Mar 15. 1953
On the Soc1tJI Stde
Year-End Nears
As Greeks Pick
New Executives
By Cathy DoU..t.raty PIONEER LOG
PE Majors to Practice Teaching at Summer Day Camp
Pre-Registration Ends
Prc> rogl.ttrallon end• Friday,
May 15, 1nya Willh1m H. Norr
lt, rogl.ttrar. Hn warns that
anyone who hM nny pre·rog.
btrntlon m aorl.1l 'lllll out
ahould turn U lnJo hla coun
aelor. Graduate nnd undergrnduntc physical cducotlon
ond recreation atudcnts will gaan prncucal f! fJ' n
~nc~ on<l cr••dlt n8 ttnH nsnlatants or thEl Portlnnd
duy chmp this !lummcr. Thr• sturlo•nta' purt in the project wnt be tdmUnr
to thf• role of the "prnt ticc tcncht-r." 'They will
h"IP tcarh liOIIbnJI, vollr.yboll, occcr, tcnnl1, crch
cry, drt~mnltCll, folk dancing, nrta nnd craft.s, swim
ming, dlv!nr,, etc.
It's that time agnin when ;..... __________ __, From June 17 thwul(h August 25, boyB ond glrlm
7 to 11 will toke part in competitive ond indlvldunl
sports, spcclnl ncttv1ttcs ond aquotacs under ou
pcrvision of stud11nta and Lhrcro hcnlth and physl·
cal education tlloff members from Portland high
schools. The nine•Wl'<lk day c.nmp •(!Sllion wlll be con
ducted by Wllhnm 0. McCluskey, on LC groduntc
who is instructor in health nnd PE and bnak,.tboll
conch nt Washington h1gh school, plus two other
Porthmd Plo~ d1rectorD .
organizations elect officers
for the coming chool year.
Greeks nnd honoraries head
the u~t this week.
Alpha Gamma officers are
Ann Grannlng, president;
Gloria Gow, vtcc pre~idenl;
Elolao Wood. recordlng secre
tarv, Mary Millor, corrr ponding
sccret.ury, BoY Sba.mnkor , trcus
uret; Arlono Hergert , plcdg( mi•
tt e; • .Bov Chrilteoson nnd Ann
Filch, ISC rt!prc cnl rttiV( Pat
Howard. hal'ttorinn; Forol Sprott,
chnploln, Pa.t Wol1h, mar hall,
and Joanlno Torno.han. reporter.
In Theta Kappa election Ma
rio EdmOJUoo was named prcs1-
dl'nL Othar o!!u:ars on. Bonnlo
Bolio Stowut. vice prt tidcnt,
Ruth Gaylord . SL>crctm y Mary
Lynn Holm. treasurer: Kathy
Coyak, social secretnr'Y; Daano
MacKonzio, pledge mtslrc. Don
na Jewell. soctal chnarmnn Ro
joan Shvon. historian: Ann Otto,
chaplain, Pat Walkor, sport. di
rector, und BoUy D~otor , sergcont
nl·nrms.
Membcl's of Pl Kappa Dolta. na
laonol torcm.ics honorary, elected
Tom Coldamllb a pn.stdent A
:.t. tiny lum arc Diona Murphy ,
v tcc p11 ·ident, VIrginia M. An
d orson. secrclary-trcasurcr, and
Eltuno Hreatu, historian.
Bob Biuoll has bl•cn elected
prc.>tdcnt of Pi Delta Epsilon. no
tional journalism honorary Other
otriccrs ar(; Chuc:k Cha.rnquut ,
VIti! prt. idcnt, Joan Wood •• t•crc-
tary. Ca.thy OoU.tra.ty. taco urer.
nnd Arlene Hergert. htslorinn.
FTA members of Lewis and
Clark wUI meet with the FTA
c.hnplcr of the University of Port-
land tomorrow evenmg ul 6 p m.
for a joint plcntc Students inter
ested in attending nrc welcome,
according to Barbara Bittner, LC
president Stte of the ptetllc is
2126 S. W Arnold.
Th<:. political science club has
schedule d n special mcchng at
12 noon May 19 in B-14.
Students m busme · clal'<~c.; VlS
ilc:d the annual Crown Zellerbach
open house ot Camu, Washing
ton, Thursday and lodny The
~<tteld trips" clo$ed business
classes on both days. The paper
rrull will be open to VtSitors
through Saturday
Juniors Plan
Annual Prom
Seniors wlll be the cuest8 of
the JUniors at the annual Jumor·
Senior prom tonight at. tho Port
land GoU club ballroom.
Frank Elliot and hiB "Moon
lighters" will play for the formal
dance Corsages are m order.
"The dance-should be much
better tbu year than lut," prom
ises John H. Bennett, co chair
man, "sancc it will be held ln a
roorntor place."
Cholrmen of the prom are Ben
nett ond Sue Hunl Sally Phllllp.s
u in chorge ot retrc.1hmcnts, Opol
Gulick 18 head or the invitation
committee, Diane MacKenzie 1s
in charge or musH:, Bob Brynnt
u tnklng core of entertaln.me nt
and Bonnie Belle Stewart is J.n
chnr&e of programs.
Spcclul guest-wall Include the
college delllU, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Chnrle.1 Huldoro, Mr. und Mrs.
Knrlln Copper-Johnson and Mr.
and Mu. PhUip McAllister -· -. ~ ..... , ------- ... __ ,.. __ ,._,""'''' ' ·~ . ·-· __ ,,, .. , ... ~-:.-r. --~ ·--.. . ' ,. -~-- ~-":' . ~.'~-"1-........... ~~~~· ._ ... -~· ,.11, • • ,.,.. ... _ .--'., ~).~ ...... ~~ ~--.. • ~ •
~·' /I'
/ I ' i
/ ' / I ' ~~ I '~
AIICRAPT OBSeRVER
• I
I
I
I
t
AIICIAfT OUUVII
AllClAPT OIUIIVII
• e rains o
T~amwork can work mtracleJ. ln a football game the man
who sparks these m1racles tS the quarterback . He's th~ man
who calls the signals. There's a man who calls the s1gnals
for an Air Force flymg team. too I
They call h•m an A1rcrafi Observer.
Do YOU hove what It takes ta became an Aircraft Ob1erve"
It isn't easy. It's to\lgh. You have to be a MAN to qualify
as an Aircraft Obc;erver. But when you are one, brother,
you're SOMEBODY I The success or failure of a miss~on tn·
volving over a rmllion dollars worth of fhgbt eqwpmen t
depends on you.
THE AIRCRAFT OBSERVER IS THE SOMEBODY WHOa
At Bombardment Officrr, is number one man on a bombing
run, the man who controls the plane m the target areal
As Na~iga tlon Officer, ts the p1lot's gu1dmg hand on every
flight I
As Radar Officer, as master of a new science and operator
of the device that sees beyond human sight!
At. Aircraft Performance Engineer C,fficer, is the one who
"keeps the plane Oyang". the man who knows his plane in-side and out, who keeps it fit for the )lcies and sees that it
stays there !
If YOU can accept a dwlltngt /Ike thi.J, you'll take your
place beside the best-you'll find your future in the clouds!
TO BE QUAUFIED you must be !lingle, a citizen, between l9
and 26~ years old, have had at least 2 years of college and
be in tip top physical shape. If this describes you, then
YOU, too, can qualify. Today!
H!RE'S WHAT YOU'll GETI The world's best training. Good
food and plenty of tL Uniforms, flight clothes, equipment.
Medical and dental care. Free insurance. Flight training iD
Uncle Sam's gn:atesl atrcroft.
AND THEN, AFTER GRADUATlON, you'll win your Silver
wings, and earn more than SSOOO a year au an Air Forco
Lieutenant . You'll enjoy an adventurous, exciting c::arecr
with a hand-picked c.rew of real men. You'U be TKE BRAINS
OF 11iE TEAM. A TRJPLB THREAT MAN ••• as a Bombard
ment Officer, as a NnVtgation Officer, as a Radar Officer. as
an Aircraft Performance Bngineer.
* THE SOONER YOU APPLY, THE SOON!R YOU FLYI *
* •
Olf THI DITAILia Vlalt your nearat Air Force Bose or AJ.t Force Roc:ruitint OfBc:cr. Or write to Director
or Tralolog, Headquarters. USAF. Washington 2S, D.C., AttcotJoo: Aviadoa Cadet Branch. If yoo ato
ln a tcbool that tw an Air Force ROTC program, see your Professor or Ai.r Sdeoco and Tactica.
New Aircraft Observer Cadet Training Classes Bes~ln Every Two Weeks -
*
AIRCRAFT *
OBSERVER PROGRAM
* •
-Pa~ FoW' l'IONEER LOG
Queen Knights os Clubs Top MAC FINns
During Moy Fete Festivities Thaxter
Elcv~n persons \\hO hnv~ gi\Cn outstMding scn•Jcc to the college s
were nurncd ~rs .nnd Indies by Queen Shcrll11 nt her coronntaon ~re-n o· 'r.e~ 7""'S
many lnst Friday .I. ~ .1. '
Thole knight"' by Her Majeaty wero· Dr. Fred Neal, president
of the college alumni association: Mr Hugh SkinJ:Ier, pre adoni T T •
ol the LC Mothors' club: Mrs. William Eri~klon. former prosi· unl que
dent of the Mothers' dub, and Floyd Day. president of tho
Da~· ' club.
I-'1c •lty ltanorcd were Dr. Lewis Thnyer. bead or the ch~mist.ry
departm ent, Mrs. Ehzabcth Gardiner, nssistMtanl pro't: .or of dra
mnttcs; Hester Turner, director of
women's phy~ucal education and
~alion: Dr. \'erg1l 0. Fogdall,
dc:ln of students; John Gross, as·
soclote professor of English and
crenti\'e writing; George Bishop,
nssistnnl proCessor of music, nnd
.MISS Gay Harding, c:l.irector of
publicity and publications ad·
• '\'lSe.r.
Students whose serrice
meri~ roc:ognilion were also
award.d duri.Jlg the afior
noon ceremony by orarlou1
campu. organiutioos.
Ken Sen·as pr~ented the AMS
mtrnmural athletic award to
Lambdn Phi Epsilon :fraternity
Trodse president Sharon Smith
awarded the Wesley Jones Me-
morJnl trophY to Irving Jones.
Tbe tnter·sororl.tr counc:D
award for the sororlJy wUh
the highest GPA wu ginn
br Gloria Gow to Sigma Rho
which bad a 3.09 enrage.
Ken Owena precenied the ID-'THE WlNNAH'
A PLAQUE NAMED in honor
of his deceased couain. Woeley
Jon". l.s recetv.d by hrlng Jonea
during the May feS. coronaJ:Jon
ce.remony. Sba.ron Smllh maku
the preaentation for Tro•lse Ski
club. By Gordon Makirator
"Somcont. turn lum over I" Thl!
is the cry of the wild insomntoc
from Tba~ter hall.
Thnxter is unique among com·
pus housing in that all the r~si·
dents, with the C.XCl•ptaon of bend
rcsadcnt ''Captain" Willie AntiS,
~leep in n single room.
Not all the Thaxtcrites snore,
but the array of sounds that cmats
from those that do is amazing. Ac
tually, there are only four of
the.sc prone "musicians" that oan
carry a tune worth mcnttonim; .
The first of these is Glenn No
ble Re sleeps in a corner, which
he is said to have pteked for Its
resonant quality. Noble Isn't a
constant snorer, that lS, he doesn't
"sing'' every night, but he make<:
up for this on performance occa
SIOns His anos are singularly
notable for the force and loudnes.-;
whtch he can put bi?hlnd them
Next is Jim Grubb. He i.s falr-
Iy constant and can be identified
Ullmediately for his monotone
Grubb's range 1S practically non
existent: he is always in the sdne
aorerage.. " 1 '!II' key.
Alpha Psi Ome~a awarded Suzttnne Waldron nod Jean Beebe The minor member of the group ter-fre1unity council award to Acacia which bad a 3.03 GPA rrlday, May 15. 1953
Portland Stale Proves Thai
Other Schools Also Pioneer
f'ortlnnd State recently had n student na cmbly.
Spcnkl'r WllR stnt~ repn•sentotivc Maurine Neuberger, who sold
thnt Portland State is on its way." A crowd of ovt•r 125 11tudPnt..
packt-d n clnssroom to hear Mrs. Neuberger. who rou11ht ln the In t
!Pgislntun' Cor mnldng Portlo.nd a rour·Y<'Br collt!gc. F.vldenlly we're
not the only plonl:'ering school In town.
• • •
• The Gonzagn Bulletin Is n very progressive newspaper They hnvtf
no column rules (hne. dividing new pa~r columns) and tht'y don't
bclic\·e in cnpitnlh:ing letter in heads. This makes for cdltorlol heads
that look Jikl' "sometimes 1 wonder.'' <This is on octunl example.)
This ma)' be modern but somehow it looks an owful lot like the
writing or a Cirst-gradcr who hasn't gotten beyond the block print
Ing stngc.
No ofCensc meant. to GolUaga-lhey'rc just following the trend.
• • •
Wheaton college back ln nlinols bOA an interesting tradluon They
have whnt are known as Junior suits. According to the Wheaton
Record. the class recently voted to make this yNtr's suit o blue grny
Clnnnel. Second choice wa.c: a gray pattern with a red Oeclt.
The suits will cost members of the junior class $41 each.
• • •
The University of Oregon must have a cold, cold hearl Earlier this
venr, as previously reported ln this column, they had a contest to
determine the Ugliest Man on Campus
Not content to let bad enough alone, they're now conducting a poll
to determine the LMOC (Least Man on Campus)
Th1s is, in the words of lhe Dally Emerald, the man "least worthy
ot anything.,.
They find more way8 to pass the time down 1.n Eugene.
LC Student Runs Art
Gallery On Own Time
By Jeanine Ternaban "'r~IIN\gnition for their acting nnd L't'tln Miller and John Howe :for their is Art Clawson, who per!orms
work in production. Virginia Bitar ga\·e the Mu Phi Epsilon award rompara tively rarely His snores
:tor n freshman mus Clan to Marjorie Anderson. are short snorts, spaced irregu·
~ The Pi Kappa Delta speech award weni lCl.-MVT Ellerby. Ann larly, so the listener finds hlm· A man who believes tn mixing the arts i.s Herbert Rutherlordr
Granrunq &D.Dounced Marilyn Dodge of Pendleton and Frank self holding his breath in anUcl· 6enlor mus1c major and owner and operator of the Rutherm ore Art
f1o:i of R~nu as winners of the Pi DelJa Epsilon jowualism pation. gallenc 1434 S. W. MiU streel
scholanh•ps Finally, the monarch or all "There is a very essential tie-up between the arta," be 1ald. He
The Alpha Gamma $100 scholarship and cup went to Darlene snoren., the masl.er-maestro, is fnon baving an undorstandiDg of all tho a.rb and thlnks thai there
Skinner. Student body ou.icers and workers were given certificates Le,. Swain. Swain is 8 sniHer-u too much 1pec:iall.ntion today a.od not onouqh general edu~atton.
of ap]lteeiation for their year's work. snorter and has both styles down Th six gold lei • .d to 0 Line art. He never mU:se.ct a Rutherford and h1s partner whose name is Gilmore (ben~ Ruther-
Willl:m.on. Be•.:YL::U~~a.:;am ..... ~cherell.WiJ•~~e Mercer. Lola night. Also, he lS-a sneaker. H ... more) opened the galleries lwo and hall years ago
B·au Owen. ..r e. ey •9.U e _ .,.... Jennlags and " They chose Portland for the location of the gallorie!'l bocause the _ ~tarts quieUy with little rum-Tapped for honorarles were: blings wllich grow to a mlghty Northwe st I.J the futest expanding area in Amor-lca and I.J not ovor·
Sacajawcans. sophomore wo ..... Ro Au B d Ch . crescendo unmatchable by any loaded with art c:entera. Ho feela thai Portland l.a a boautiful city m ..... -su.ua au ~r, nsta Berg- and the fact thai U i5 in tho collie~ of the Northwest mado U an ldoal
mMn, ~eri Ann Egbers. Barbara Fryou, Jo Krueger, Barbarn ~ther.
Parry, Ro)ean Stivers, Barbara Weber, Jane Culver and Ann Gribble. Once in a while two or more spot. K'alheryn Goyalt. Patricia Madden Geraldine Hofer. Peggy snorers will get together for a The galleries are the same type you find on 57th street In New
Jakku. Dorua Martin. Marilrn Nelson. GeYaldine Ru. Allee concen. This iB particularly dt York, Rutherford explaine d. They exhibit regularly the works of 12
SchmldL Diane Snydu. Donna Day, Janett. Rawi.J and Elba- a~reeable, !or each of them al-internationally !amous artists These painting s are Cor sale and are
b61h Drury. ways has a different tempo. Llkt" bought by art collectors and for paintings tor homes. The galleries
.Arnicans.. junior women-Jean Bulsbrink. Dio.ne Vinton, Ann two clocks, they will be in uni· nJso feature a line of art books and a display of Mtlque meissen fig-
Fltch. Mnry L}-nn Holm, Priscilla West, Betty Chestnut, Darlene son Cor a beat or two, then drift urine. which arc from 150 to 200 years old.
Skinner and Ann LongballL to opposites, then back again. Wbilo Ru.thedord was preparl.Dg for the opening of the galleries be
Erodelphhms Mnlor women-Mary EJierby, Ann Gran.ning , Perhnps the 'I'ha.xterites could decided to lillend Lowh and Clark because he la interclted lD mudc
Gloria Gow Pa.trida Welah. Virginla BUar, Marie Edmondson have it worse. It might be cata' and beard of LC's mu.a.ic deparlmen.t. He lUtes all kiD~ of p1Wlc. but
and VITi Nlcltenon. trophic il Young-Choel (John) hil lpeclalty l.a piano.
Pi Kappa Delta, forensics-VirginiaN . Anderson Rosalia Bauder Zeon should toke up the habat Rutherford hopes to exhibit art shows in the new music building
Arden Craig, Elaine ~tu. Walter Judd, Nancy' Kanda!, Ronald Snoring in a Korean accent mi~ht it there is a proper place to hang pictures. This he feels wlll glve
Loew, Iris Osc:ar, Da\?Jd Stevens, Allen Thompson, William Trevor, be more than the besieged in-student<: an opportunity to see paintings by famous artist.!.
Donald F1bl,ger, Thomas Go,dsmtth. Keith Burns 'Uld Milton Barbia mates could stand. Modem art. he thinks, has Its good points and its bod points:
Alpha Psi Om19a. dramatics William Trevor. Carol Lee · •· It is the same with music," he explained . ..Most mU5lc is non-
Schrump . Herbert Sch9lder. Verne Cbrl&tensen. . Norman Rags· University of Colorado obJective and It is both good and bad. Art is not separated into one
dale, John How•, Lyn:n Mllle.r. Howvd Bu.t:aer. Charlene Attracts Dr. H. S. Tuttle class or another The value of a painting is in the way it is done,
Brunjes. Donald Fiblge.r. William owen. Pbllllp and Douglas not the subJect." he added. "Some people look at a picture of a bull Thayer. Dr. Harold S. Tuttle, Lewis and Ciy.ht and worry about what l..s happening to the poor bull That is not
M Phi Clark professor of education, will th · u Epsilon, women In mwi~MOrJ'orie • -d"-"n Beverly e pomt of the picture," he emphasized .
W .n.u • ..... , conduct three courses at the Un-af')·, Bonnie Newburgh Joyce Annalo.. Patricia Madden. Ardith Rutherford ll originally from Oklahoma. where he attended Okla-
Jones. Donna Day, Carole Stewart, Janet Beard.tlc>y, J0., ....... For-iversity of Colorado during the homa Stato coUoge. He speni 1ome timo in Callforola and taught
d ..-....- summer session, June 15 to Au-tt.rom an Jocelyn PoePoe. piano in Beverly HilJs before coming to Portland fou.r yean ano.
PblM ~~26. ~ u Alpha. man in mwic .John Bennett. Bruce Fonytho Two of the courses are for un-He l.a a member of Phi Mu Alpha. national mon's mu1lc honorary.
Robert DuDDing. Craig Sl.ngletary , Herbert Rutb•rford. Mar~ derenduate stud~.nts Md will After graduation ht:! plans to lecture on art appreciation to arouse
Tbrane. Hal Swaffcnd. Jack Woodward , PbUip Gould. Douglu stress modem education and the pubhc interest m art. Most people would enJoy paintings 1f they
Jac:ox. RO]" Shearer. Dale Enqer. Jack Triplett. Kenneth Owena, application of human Interest to took time to stop to look at them, he contends.
Arlbur Clawson and John McCullough. Arlt lP who exhibtt at Rutherford aaJlerles include Millard pj D 1 E behavior. The third course Is for • e t.o psilon ournaliml honorary-Catherine Delistraty, Ar-graduate study In which Tuttle Sheets, Dan Lutz and Richard Haines, who have shows ln the Met-
lc.ne Hergert, Joan Wood, Herbert Scholder, Marvm· Ev,_ .. ., Donald ropolltan museum tn New York I K d J ..._, will ottress his own theories tn t STAC Y'S
r_P_a~~~a_n __ e_an~B~·~M=cl=~=~~--------------~m~od~~~~~~u~ c~a~tl~o~n·~----~ andtheMuscumotModem~; a ~ ••• Loren Barton, who exhibits lD the Free Molhprooft·ng
Sf -3 t h D c Notional gollery at Washington; U U en y Q tT
1 Ql n h y 7\ f.l•g.,. L,. t Rubein who points at Tel Aviv; with newer, finer I} ~ J. V J J.J Buckley MocGurlin, on Amercinn four time<~ cleaner
UnUke mort men these days. Jack Olse • &tudied in Europe and bved there
wearing a uniform-as youneest membe: ~~J~~ I'll be placed, comments Olsen, "unlU I report for tor 20 years, attaining success on
Portland police Jorce. that ill e duty.'' If It's prowl, he ezplaln.s, two otficera work the continent before he was ever
Carrying 16 semester boun. Olsen. who 1.1 t.n together patrollng a designated orea, som~tlmes known In the Umtcd State; Greg
his ~ird rear at LC. still finds time to malnialn 8 by auto--other tlmes on foot. Thil continues unW ory Gluckmann, n naturalized
!ull;lime job with the force. Although. u be pu.ta 1 n.m when he goes off duty. cillten; and two Walt Disney art-
&L J really have a ltgh.t tcbeclule to follow .. Tb ist-djrectors, Jo11hua Medor and
A day .in lhe llfe o! tim officer · e officer's tint class 11 at 9 a.m., and uatU Ralph HuJet.t.
like this: OW!n reports to the statJ:::t ~m~hing l :30 p.m. he Itaya on campus. lila Ollly frH time
roll call. As utility man. it's h1a job to rJ u; ~or c:omes b4ttween the tlme he leaores LC and when he
absentees. or reporu for work at 5. Ollen's time achedule
Ofti~n are uau•lly tranderred wi.tbln thr changes as off•n as hb asdgnmem. do.
departmeDll duri.Dg a probatioDUT period. n.:: Advancement tor an officer w possible as he
include traffic. prowl or reeor~. becomes an expencn .ced policeman. OI.Jcn plana to
'"I don't know m· whi-"' of th mak~ this a career JOb and eventually become o ""' ese departments detctlve. Bakertn ToUelrin
Parker's
Market Color Bright Dry Cleaning
Now with
CHLOROPHYLL ADDED
Meabl Groceries
8515 S. W. Tenril.Ugar
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ll
who suld
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ltion They
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1 thai there
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teeause tho
s not ovor
lutiful dty
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fet lo New
7orks ot 12
ile and are
te galleries
leissen fig.
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td in music
music. but
.ic building
1 wUJ give
" points·
sJc 1s non
!d Into one
it is done,
'e ot a bull
That is not
nded Okla
and taught
yoan ago.
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the Met-
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ofing
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1693 Friday. May 15. 1953
PIONEER LOG Pag• Fi••
Combine for 'Lab of a lure' From Professor lo Housewife
By Martin Bloythlng
Dolly contact wlth the rare
plants, Iormnl gardens, terraced
lowru; und nutlve lrC'es which
covca· the 65·aerc cnmpus o! l.he
college tends to make the student
body forget thnt it is o living
laboratory or natural beauty.
or the 32 needlc·lcor trees na
tive lo the Pocltic slope, !ive are
t.o be found hr!t·e. One of these
is the Douglus fir which gives dis
tinction to the forests of the Pa
ciiic northwest.
Ancestry Varied
It 1.& a trct. of mWly moodE and
mixed ancestry. The history of its
evolutton Is more like an adven
ture in sociology than a study of
botany.
The Osa berry or Indian plum
grows in sctLttered places through
out the grounds. This plant blos
soms early, sometimes in Feb
ruary, before its leaves appear. busineSll administration building
is bcmg mudc into the olliciol
testing gardena o! the Nntlonol
Camellia •1och ty.
Tha.xtor Su~rviaoa
Hl't«! undm· the supervision of
Dr. BcnJwnin A. Thaxter, dean
emer1tu., und botnniat Cl. traotdi.
nnry, thu NCS wlU conduct its tests on this ornamental shrub.
F.:. Vtctor Creed, former prcsi
dt:nt ol the Portland Rf.SC soc1ety,
and n group o( business men have
put the old rosP. garden in order.
This t'nrd(:n hus b~n :elect(!d
by the pubhc rose garden com
mittee m the t.estmg grounds for
the All-Amf!ricnn rose selection.
'THE YEAR'S AT THE SPRING .• :
-Western 4crvice berry which
meludc& 30 trees o.nd shrubs grow.
ing m the temperate.' zone of
North America IJ represented on
the campus The plant is mck-Man and woman walk hand in hand a.mongat nature'• beauty,
named shadberry because il whoo Spring make• bor annual appearan ce on campua:. blooms at the tim~ of the shad ___ ;:__....;;. _____ :.::.:.:.::...:.::..:..::.::.==-=. .::::.z=:.....----
run m midwestern st.reoms
The campus provtdes o home
for several exotic plants. There
is the Scotch pine located in the
rock garden in front. of the bto
togtcal laboratory, the Mugo pine
standing between the rock gar
den and the caretaker's house and
the Umbrella pine which grows
at the head of the st.!ps on the
north side of the biological lab
orat .. ry
Exotics Numerous
Other exotic trees on the
ground are the Cedar of Leba
non, out of which Solomon built
hu temple, the A Uas cedar from
south of the Sahara desert and
the Cedrous Deodora from India.
It would require more than two
acres, or two c1ty blocks, of land
to transplant all of the rhododen·
drons found on the campus into
one garden.
Two colJege gardens hold .spe
cial honor recognition. The space
between the arbors which sep·
nrnte the book store from the
Roosevelt High Senior
Wins $250 Scholarship FacultyDeanHoward
Notes Decade at LC
By Dian. Snydor
As LC's tenth year on Palatine
hill ends, Dr. Charles W. Howard,
dean of the faculty, begins his
tenth year in the powder· room
turned-oUicc oC the former Frank
home.
As the first ranking oUicer ol
the college under the pr<: .ident.
Dr. Howard describes his po .. lttOn
as entatlmg everything !rom "net·
ing president to dog catcher, nl·
most."
He is in charge of aU matters
pertaining to curriculum, Caculty
College Receives
Three Donations and scheduling. In addition to
many other faculty committees,
he is chairman of the athletic
commtttcc, an acting member of
the curriculum committee and of
ficial college repr~enl.lt.ive tc
the Northwest Athletic coo.!er
ence
Dz Howard and h.is wife, whom
he c'llis "the most imporLant per
son of the Camily," have two mar
ried son! Harold, an LC graduate
Hves in Arizona and has a son
aged 2~. Robert, n Whitman
lilum, lives i.n New Jersey and
wiU get his PhD in mechanical
engmecring this June.
Mrs. Howard is organist al
Rose City Methodist church. Dr.
The Oregon College CoundaUon Howard calls his own musical
received a check !rom the Saw-obtlity ''confined to the barber
yer's foundation to be divtded be-shop variety." He is chatrman of
tween the ten member instltu- the board of education of the
tions. Ftrst Methodist church and also a By Carolyn Varit:&
"I name thee T.ndy Elizabeth,"
snid Queen Shirley II ru; Mrs.
EIJ?:abcth Gardiner was honored
Cor her St'rvlcc t£1 the coU~gc dur
Ing her !Jve years on campu. and
in recognition of her d~>clsion to
leave the lnculty in June.
Mrs. Gardiner believes that the
honor given her ol the k.nithting
cerr.monics brought mto :focus
just how much working on thu
campus hru; meant to her.
"1 will miss this sort of life,"
soya Lady Elizabeth, who plans to
wkc up the rol~ or :Cull-time
homemaker. "Here at college one
has the opportunity for dose rela·
tioruhips with students which
are deeply and personally re
wardmc. They mean o good deal
as they occur and in retrospect."
Mm. Gardiner, or :Mis.o; EHz.a
beth Davis, as she was first
known at Lewis and Clark. has
college drama "tn her blood"
h~r parents huvmg worked 10 the
Whitman college drama depart
ment tor twenty years.
Aller o brief high school Eng
lish and dramo teaching career or the LC Fir Acres Summer
Theater for two years ond la.at.
year was temporary head of the
drama o.nd sp.ecch d~aruncnts.
Though she ia letiving the drnmn
field lor a time, 6hc plans to lend
a band to community drnmCl
work.
HOMEMAKER
and an M.A. degret: in drama at I EUZABEI'H GARDINER
Columbia Universlty she cnme ••• Resigns to Home to L.C.'s drama department In r-----.::..:...::...:.::===::....:.::...:.=::;
1948 ns an assistant t.o Professor
Grny.
Plays directed by Lady Eliza
beth have been numerous, among
them "Fnmily Portrait." "Beau
tiful People," and "Noo.h." In the
midst of play d1recting she be
came the wife of Mr. Lewis Gar
diner, an Oregonian employee.
Mrs. Go.rdmcr has been director
Association OKI s
College Standing Professors
On Leave
To Return
Five faculty members cunenUy
on leaves from the college will
return to the teachlne statf ln the
fall &emester, accordine to Dr.
Charles W. Howard, dean of fac
ulty.
George Ennis will teach in the
secondary education departmen t.
At the present time he is doing
Lewis and Clark is Included on graduate work at Oreeon State
the list of 27 Presbyterian-related college toward the completion ot
colleges that hove been approved his doctorate. En.nls was formerly
\\ ithout question on the points of dt!an of men.
academic status, rmance and From graduate study at Princt.""
~tanding with the church, aceord-•ton Theological seminary, John
mg to President Morgan S. Odell. Harnngton will come to the phtl
~ route to Portland after se-090phy department with a Ph.D.
curmg a loan of $465,000 from the He ~ill also participate in the
Housang and Home Ftnance ad-bumantties course.
ministration in Washington, D.C., Kenneth Johnson will return
Dr. Odell attended the annual from graduate studies m English
meeting of the Presbyterian Col-at the University ol Washington.
lege association in Cf\icago April He will resume his position as
29. At this time the announce- assistant professor in the £ng.lish
ment COQS:erning LC's status was department.
mode. Graduate studies in musicology
Ruth M Burk. Roo!evel t high
school senior, has won a newly
e..tabhshed $250 activity scholar
sbtp through her outstanding
work as a member of Portland
Junior Achievement. Lewis and Clark, on the bnstor; member o! the Kiwanis club-he
of enrollment, will be presented was district governor ot the Pa
$647. According to PresJdent ct!tc northwest in 1944.
Morgan S. Odell, this gift rep-I Wood k' d h · . · wor mg an mec ames resc:nts the mc:rea.o;ed mterest or may be called Dr Howard' .. • busmess and corporations 1n the . . .. s ex · d 'd al JJ u-a-curr•cula.r ncUvJties. He does
m IVt u co egc mo:st of the work on his car and "Also of importance," Dr Odell at Yale will be completed by
emphasized, "is that the Board Reinhard Pauly thls spring. Hls
of Christian Education of the post next semester is to be assi:.-t
Presbyt.erian church intends to ant professor.
increase steadily the support it With his doctorate almost Be-The Sawyer company is the :ays he Is an "expert ti.xer."
manufacturer of the Vtew Master. provides its colleges." cured Warren Smith com~ from
Formal presentation was made
by Presiden t Morga.n S. Odell at
Junior Ach1evement's third an
nual Futures Unlim1ted banquet
in the Multnomah hotel May l4 In addJUon, Dr. Odell has re
ceived $500 trom Westminster
Presbytenan church and $4.00
!rom the Eugene Cent.rul Presby· As for recreation-" ! gue:JS rm Eventually the board may dis-graduate studi~ in physical edu-
m just too much of a grind," he tribute a rrulHon dollars annuo.Uy. cation and health at Stanford. Be
laughs. He recalls that one sum-CurrenUy it allots $240.000. will instruct classes 1n P.E. as an
mer he "got all hopped up about -------------~ ru~ss~is~l.aJ~~n:!.t..!p~ro~tesso~~r::_ . ----
terian church.
Seniors Attenp Dinner Eastern Drama School Two senJors in home econom
Offers Fibiger A ward ~es, Nancy Leaper and Lois Wi.IJ.
tamson, and MM. Ruth Dtnsmore fishing but didn't catch enough to
stay Interested long;•
ru one or ten children. Dr
Howard worked hl.s own way f.rom
grade school on and "learned most
things the bard way.''
Don Fibiger, freshman speech were guests at a danner meeUng His educatio n was interrupted
arts major, is the wtnner of a hall-last Monday at the We~tlnehouse and he became a banker and a iC
tuiuon scholarshi p to the Perry-Electric Supply company where rancher before returning to Kan
Munsfleld School ot the Theater I they heard talks on home eco-sas State college for rua bachelor's
and Dance summer session. ac-nomlcs in bus10ess. degree. cording to word received this r-------------=::.::.:::.:.::.:_ _________ _,
week !rom the school in New
York.
Flbiger has appeared in every
ploy of the season here, with the
~xcepho n of "First Lady," and
wns the winner of a Fir Acres ••. The Rlqht Flowers for That Special OccasJon
Fifth Avenue Flowers
1037 S. W. Fifth AYeDue BE 41M
scholatsha p last summer.
The P~>rry-Mnnsficld summer ~=======~==================~
r.c. II ion will be held ln Steamboat BurlJ·ngame Hardware Springs, Colorado Flbiger won
tho 'icholar hlp upon the recom· Convenient to the Campus
mt ndaUon of Mrs. Elizabeth Gar-
dint·r and is a pupU ot Mrs. Con-e GIFTS e APPLIANCES
1tance Roth Folb, both of the
LC faculty. 8512 S. W. TerwUU;u BlYc:L PhOM CH ml * *
The
* * * Time to Relax
Place Where You Can EnJoy
Those After-Game And
Dance Get-Toqethers
* The Three Star
Restaurant
8343 S. W. Barbv
CH 7437 Patte Six
eague
LC Diamond Nine
Loses to Portland
In Season's Final PIONEER LOG
eets on
CHUCK'S CHATTEB-------------
/ackson Finishes Season
With Potent Plate Display -------------- BY CHARNQUIST
Too bad the bu~b:sll season
had to end whi!n it did, espec
ially in the case of the pjoneer
cente.rhelder Gary Jackaon. In
his lost two games of the teason,
Jackson cnme to the plate ten
times. In those ten tunes up, he
hit one home run. one triple.
fJ\'C doubles and one single and
drO\'C in 11 nms, Jaekson's phe
nomenal hltUng in the last two
games brought his season nv
e.rogc up fifty perccntsge points
to a healthy ~36 lo lead nll LC
hitte.r:s for the 24 games played
Jadrsoo wun'l the onlT baUer
oo the team to show a healthy
a·nrage howe•el' u the ea.the
squad's 24-game average stood
at tbe .274 mark.
Ev ry year ns teams come and
go, players g ~ t recognition,
c.oaches get plnudita and winning
teams even gel cups but aoeldom
dpcs one or the vital m'!mbens Clf
any winning llr losing squad ever
c~ sp~lal recognition.
Thb WHk we would Uke to
make spedal mention of J1m
Waa uock. who for lhrM yean
baa functioned u~r the tech-Coeds Set Tests
With Marylhurst
The women's athletic dt pa.rt
mcnt has scheduled two contest,;
•.• his ba.t echOH on diamond with Marylhurst for next week. GARY 1 ACKSON
Coeds of the bowling class will
nlcal tUle of baseball manager. clash with th<! Marylhurst bowl
Jim baa been mon than a maD.B-inc telllll ot Oswego Wednesday
ger howe•er for bts job hu rang-nnd tht! mt~mbcrs of the women's
eel from cbiof grounds keeper to ;oftboll team wUJ ploy u ~ume
statuUdan to kHping trac:lc of with lhe Marylhun;t squad on
stray foul ball•. Many other job. I Friday, Mny 22.
are performed by tho husWng Mrs. Rowley St.cvahn, women'.
Warnock . fobll that most pooplo physical ~;ducation inatruclor, suid
.talco for granted, thinking they that the teams representing t.C
should be dono but nenr stop· at both the bowling tournruncnt
ping l~ thJ~ who has to do thom. and the softbaiJ game do not nee
We think U only rlgbl to nama cssarlly hove to be made up c•n
Wamock !o lOme Jdnd of ·~a l tire!)• of tho••• from th•• p E
•athlete of lh.o woekH award. doss. • ' ' Friday, May IS, 1953
etes
Phipps Garners Points
In Twin Divot Losses
Jack Phipps wns the only eolt
er who cxperiP.nced any great
dcgrc..: oC success os the Pioneers
wound up the duol meet senson
with o 16-2 hom!! los.'l to Port
land Stntc May 7 and o 1!1·3 dc
Ct'at al lhl' hands of Unlvenuty
of Portland 1'ucsdny Phlpp'l cop
lurc>d 4 "· o( LC's point'!
PORTLAN'D 8T.ATJI 16, LO a
1 .. '" Mnrrny, I'S<!, dl!f,nltHI J>•>d·
nn 1·11, l'hiJ11•1h t.r•, «J,.r,..uto•t llob
lilnnt;hton, 2-1: l"'•l"r)' 'TroRnn, J>RC.
•1• t'~>al• it Ble>J•lumn. a.o: Jim H,.,ao,
PNC', ch (ruh•rl \\'olr<, I·O: r.urn•
\\ fiDII. I'Ht', •1orr·(ll<·d !;t!h~'b<'r, I·DI
ltnl1 IIC•J!I\n, 1'81'. d"trlll••d I>ICif!r, 3·0,
POR'1"LAJr.D II), LO 3
«l\1 1 r ... y, 1', do f<••t,.tl Andi'ClWII, ,.o;
J)Jnl, fllrnrn•. P, .,,.,,.,,tr.otl SII'J1hl!n~.
3·0: f"hhlflll, 1.1\ ftnf<!I\IOd Chrlatnaun.
Z 'rto•lir: Hob l"RWC:"Il 1', d~fC!Ille•l
Wolf<', J.o: Dnnnhl }{ldt1, t•, dofMt"d
l)odiJon, :!~~·lf.: f'huck 1\lo\catr, r.
d..rcnt• d IIlii nlfler, 3·0 f
ette,
end
rers
, Test
>f the 1953
i coach Al
m Ior their
!s with Po-
fs of third
, meet the
•mond this
of nction iJ
::mscball din-
both teams
)Op nction.
, that both
!ld, now tied
til hove four
the~e being
:i College of
nnd Linfield
:f'our remain
•neers could
?lace 1n the
LC can take
:ific.
gh Clark JC
l{. RBI Pet.
24 12 so ...
-~ 11 :l
1 0
32 10
6 6
!I II u e
15 21
3 3
3 • ll ... -10 I:!
10 H
3 0
l .. -1 0
0 (I
0 0
us 127
• •
·oofing
:tiner
-eaner .siH .ass
.s•~ .us
,3!!1
.312 .soo
.195
.269 .Ut
.2H . zoo
.l !II
,111
,160
111
.077
.000
.000
.!!.74
·Cleaning
h
I ADDED
• ccas1on
BE 4154
ers
ke
Fete' time
or n Coke. Gift Assessment
Drive Underway
By Class of '53 AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
Plans for lhe senior gift were compl~ted nl a meeting of Volume Xl Pionoer Log, Portland. cn~on. fridlly. May u. 19$3
thccla~Tu~dayandthegroupisnowcngaged inacam-~-----------~-----~-----------------~ Number 29
~:~~~ld:~gf~~s:r~~~d!~~~o~e;~~;:; fol purchase or the gUt, 'Pioneer Preview' Committee Rounds Out
Sonso of P<n'tlclpatlon Dosirod s 1 v b H h s h 1 s
An asse ·smcnt campaign is now underway under direction chedu e for is it y ig c DO eniors
of sergeant~at-arms Stan Mitchell, seeking to receive between
25 cents and 50 cents !rom each senior. "In this way," Floren Lewis nnd Clnrk w111 be host Festivities officially begin ol
explained, "it is felt that every member of the class will have to htgh school seniors on lhe an-4 p m. wtth "Campus Capers," an
a personal share in the gift." nual visitation day, "Pioneer oll-cnmpus variety show teatur-
Pu•vif!w," May 22. ing selected nels from college as-Senior convocation plans were also approved at the meeting Registration will begin at 1:30 emblie_, of the year. Dinner wlll
after convocalion chairman Bud Shafer reported on them. ol Palatine Manor Starting n then be served ln lhe coll~gc
Seniors are to assemble in the gym lobby at 10:50 a.m. and ·l p.m. students will be taken on commons. In charge of the dinner
are to observe the folloWlllg dress; suits for men, informal tours of the campus and will have will be the Inter-Sorority counctl,
dresses and heels for women. the opportunity to visit college Glona Gow chairman.
administrators, student leaden, Following the evening meal
Senior ActlvUy Schedule Crowded department bends and d1rcctor~ students w1ll sec o eommond per-
Other items on the scntor agenda, in addition to the junior- of ocUvitics. tormnnce or "The Imaginary In-£enlor prom toni~ht, ~e ~nior ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
p1cnlc, commencement rehearsal
and alumni how, Friday, June 5;
and baccalaureate and commence
ment programs on Sunday, June
7. Spcnkcr nl the commencement
will be Edgar Smith, former pres
Ident of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce.
Graduat1on pictures arc rendy
at Logan-Markham studio, 917
S. W. Alder trcet. Thes(, should
bt picked up immediately, Floren
said Also, announcements and
card~ arc now ln the bookstore. Senior Honors to F ealure Traditional Program
AI Final Convocation of College Year, May 26
More seniors will be singled out
tor honors at the class's lost gath
ering before commcncemC!llt. sen
ior convocation, Tuesday, May 26.
A processional by the sym
phonic band wiU precede the pres
entation of class president Don
Floren by Dr. Morgan Odell.
Following n hymn and the in-t~lism, dramn and •peecb, athle
tics and academic pursuits. Under
the latter will come announce
ment or the various 3cholanhl ps
SENIOR SOLOIST and fellowships for advanced
study which have been awarded
to LC students.
Presentation of a gl!t to the
school nod of the gavel to next
year's senior president, Jack
BBBtinc, will be followed by the
Alma Mater o.nd recessional. valid'' by the college players di
rected by M.u:s Mar&arct Barney.
"Campus C~Edvcnture," nn ln
formnl dance in the Snack Shock.
sponsored by the freshman cla.ss
will conclude the evening.
The In&.er-Fraternlty council is
orgaruzing a car pool to bring
"Seniors from their high r;chools to
the campUL Pltsldents of
ternit!es are in charge of this.
General chalrmcn of the day
are freshmen Ron Locw and Judy
Halstead. In charge of publicity
is Allen Thompson: and Jonn
Forstrom iJ chairman of the re
ception comm1tlec. Working with
her are MarJOrie Anderson and
.Patty Throop.
Carnpus tours are under lhe
direction of Chuck Jenkins. Di
recting the varil!t)• sbow 1s Ru
leigh McVicker, with tht! help of
Jane Fjsh, Jeanine Ternnhan, Don
Snelling and Colvin .. Speed .. An
derson. Tom Goldsmith is tn
charge of arranging for the ploy.
Crews lo Soon
Break Ground
For Donnilory vocation by Betty Jcnn Duke, Jack
Jennmgs will sing a tenor solo •
B11l Owen will give the mom
convocation address followed by
selections from a senior men's
quartet-stan Tror,cn, Dnve Van Rev. Fedje to Speak
On Tnvesting Best'
Fleet, Raleith McVicker and The Rev. Roy A. Fedje, pastor
Scott Beach-accompanted by or Rose C1ty MeUtodist church,
Dale Hamre\U", Lawrence Knauss wftl speak on the topic "Investing
and Duane Olanie. Our Best" at the May 21 chapel
Floren will give senior acknowl- service.
Clearing of ground for the new edgemenll to the tuculty and con-
d ill b A native of Norway, Dr. Fedje men'& ormitory w· t!gin some tributions by sentors lo college
llmc thiS spring, announced Pres-life wfll be recognized by Eldon joined Lbe Norweeinn merchant
ident Morgan S. Odell m an m-Fix, Nell Sabin, Bernard Hln- marine at the age ot 16. During
terv1ew Wednesday I shaw, Or, John Sl 11 k Evuru and three years of service he trwe1ed
Plans are now on the drafting Dr Charles w. Howard. to 35 countries.
boards of Glenn Stanton. archt- They will make oword. to sen- Dr. Fedje came to lhc Uruted
teet, nnd wUl be completed in 10rs who have been out.standlng JACK JENNINGS States in 1914 and enrolled at Da-
July for subjection to contrac- in the fields of music, art, JUOrn-.•. !linger for May 26 convocation kola Wesleyan uruversity. He
to~· bi&. ~~~==~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~------------------~-----------------
"The accommodations h a v e
been developed," Dr. Odell ex
plained, "for two men in a com
bined study-living-sleeping room
Eoch is to have his own desk, bed •
chest of drawers and clothes A Capella Choir lo Present Concert Program
Before Local Audience in Lincoln Auditorium
closet." Music wilh song will enlighten tour of lhis year. Admission for Psalm"; and the unusually strik-
Footogc in the rooms will be the eve of Tuesday, May 19, n.s the occasion is $1. ing harmonies of the "Cantata of
somewha t less than that of Akin the I...C choir, in full dress, pre-The evening's program will in-Pence."
and Stewart halls. Acoustic treat-sents its complete 1953 spring elude selections of bolh secular TradiUonolly sncred are the
ment is planned throughout !or concert tor Portland music lovers ond sacred nature, :~ppealing to works of the second grouping of
mtenor sound-proofing oi the at 8:30 in the Lincoln high school all ages. contemporary composers such as
bulldmg. auditorium. ln the modem idiom arc such F. Melius ChrisUarucn's best
"The hall will be linked witb I... Stanley Glarum'. ongsters numbe~ as the favorite •·H~re ls liked songs-"Regenemtio n" and
the campub," pointed out Dr. plan this enteruurunent as a Tby Footstool," made populnr by "Love in Grief," and "Psa.lms
Odell, "by a root bridge across the grand finnle of Uie year's work the De Paur infantry chorus; also XXUl" by Georg Schumann.
>OUth ravine. This area wUl be and as a means of helping to cover the umque Latin Amertcan Never )el hns the familiar
left as a natural forest." the uxpensc of their Calllomin rhythms of the "B r a 'Z ill ian "Brumbnsken l Bumbnl" failed to
~.:_:;;_:....:::.::=:.:....:.::==-~~~_:..;..:..:..:_:.::.=..:.:.:;~ ~-~-~~~-.:-..;....~~~~~~~-~~~l meet with audi nee .response: lt
Scoll Beach Wins Fulbright Scholarship ~sr i~c~~i~h~~hs:O~;rn:e~e;t~~~
songs and spirituals, each a fa-r or Advanced Study at University of Paris vo~~h~.~~:~ent:· interludes of
the cverunc will be soprano Bon
nie Newburgh, scheduled for o
group of vocal solo:., and Tllrul
Bawden, scheduled for two piano
rolos. The mole quartet will pre
!!l:!nt A speclnl selection of audience
fa\•ontes durin£ one intermission. sity, Bench pluns to travel, con
centrnting on music centers such
ns Milan, Italy, o.nd London. AWARD WINNER later received his bachelor of
sacred th~logy at the Boston
School of Theology.
Before coming to Porllnnd, Rev.
Fcdje waa superintendent of the
Salem DisLTicl of the Oregon Con
ference of the l.tethodist church.
Ounng this time be was awarded
an honorary doctor of dh•inity
degree by WiUamettc.
Marie Edmondson, who ls the
newly appointed chatrman of the
chapel comnuttee for the coming
year, will serve as student lead
er. Musie for the occasion will be
pro\•tded by the ch~apel choir.
"lt is hoped," said Dr. Ander
son. .. lhat we will hove o lnrge
erowd to bear this 'universally ac
claimed' and 'eolorful' speaker ...
AMS Runoff· Balloting
To End This Afternoon
RuaoU elections for AMS pres
ident and secn!lary-t.rcosurer be.
gan yesterday and voting will
continue through 3 p.m. today,
Marv Evans, ASLC electioru:
comrn.is31oner, informed th~ LOG
Thursday.
Originally, the elccUons were
to have been Wcdncsdny nnd
Thursday but difficuJUes in iron
ing out election procedure moved
the \•odng up one dny.
Blall' Lindlc and Milt Schroe
der are the candidates far pres
ident and Curt Copenhog ·n nnd
Gruy Jack an arc up for the
booktcncling post.
AWS officers. in addibon to
president Pnt Welsh, are vice
president Ar.leno Herget nnd sec
relarv-trea~r Prlscilln West. Scott Beach, senior music ma
JOI h s JUSt been awnrded a Ful
bright scholarship for graduate
study in France. This scholarship.
covcrmg tutition and trn\'el and
living expenses, is conferred up.
on two students in each state. Final Exam Schedule Beach wUl leave Porllnnd in
Octdber Cor o two-week orien
tation period in New York city
bt•forc seiling to France. His work
will bl! in ndvnnctld . tudies of op
era and chornl music at the Uni
versity of Por'ls He has been active on the cam
pus in both music and drama.
He has participated ln alf mustc
organizations and has been the
student director of the madri
gals. In addition to his campus
lCllvitie.!. Beach dlrctts ll met
ropolitan church choir and haa
bel·n in civic theater work. The following six-day examination schedule will be followed
beginning Friday, Mav 2~. act'Ording to Dean Charles W. Howard.
Bl'ttt•h hopt~S to live wilh a
French family. If thi•. ~~ impos
sible he will find accomodation$
at th~ Cite Univcr itatre, wher<'
various nations ho\'e built dorm
itories to house lheir students
Uvlng in Pnris.
After his ycnr :1t the univer-As an nmbaasndor cx·offlclo
Beach wishes "to meet and know
people of othOr countries in or.
der to nchieve a better po~•pcct
ivc in understanding my compn.
trlot1."
Bench is on avid student of
French and has developed a re
markable fluency with the lang
uage. • f'RIDA Y. MAY 29 WEONESDA Y • .JUNE 3
11 MWF 8~11 8 TT 8.00-10:00
3:30 MWF 1-4 9 Tr 10:15-12:15
MONDAY , JUNE 1 2:30 & 3:30 TT 1:15-3:15
10 MWF 8-11 THURSDAY. JUNE 4
12 &: 12:30 1\,WF 1--A 9 M'\\"F 8-11
TUESOA Y. JUNE 2 !?:30 MWF 1-4
10 'l'T 8:00-10:00 FRIDAY , .JUNE S
I :30 TT 10:15-12:15 8 ~·ntw~F 8-tl
SCOTT BEACH Freshman Eng. 1:15-3:15 l :30 M'ft1W""'t' 1-4
•.• to study m Europ& ·~~~~~--~~~~~~--~--~~~~----~~~-------· PIONEER LOG Friday. May 15, 1953
~~;~•~ 'T!w~o---------------------------------------------:~~::~~::~~===-------:----------------------=~------~------:=~-----------
LOl .,r Campus Uuer-atur INSi~J;;rt~GPia _n_ Pioneer Packs Bags
l\\ 0 weeks ago, n letter appeared on this pogt! from night } p "P. • t Q1 1-•
watehmnn Sheridan Jones, lamenting the untidy nppcnrrmc~ Trans-At antic .r or .L Il p 0 Aln a wa
of the lower campus. We w1sh to thank Jones for his concern LC M
in regard to maintaining the naturnl, uncluttered beauty of igrafion
tltis locale but, we regret to say, it appears his plcns ha\'C I--WITH MARY ELLERBY
inllen on deaf cars.
The 3d\•ent of sunny days and warm lemper:tturcs, with n
corresponding increase in the activity on lower campus, has
resulted in more and more lunch ~3cks, more nnd more candy
wrappers aud more and more rubbish of e\~ry imaginable
,•nr.icty !inding its resting place in the area. • • We agree that an increas~:.> m the number and prommence
of rc.fusc enns in the nrea would be of definite help in allc
\iating the situation but we do not bclic\'C this is the lotal
answc.r.
For the real crux of the problem is the indillerencc, 'thought
lessness and downright laziness of a segment of the LC stu
dent bod\·. Until thJS attitude is altered, it seems to us thnllhc
campus ~vill continue to present a dishevelled appearance to
those who '·iew her.
We would be only too happy to see the situation remain un
touched until the offenders were thoroughly tired of groveling
in thcir own filth were it not that the innocent would also
suffer.
It is probably too .much to suggest but we do wish that the
guilly parlies would make an attempt toward considera tion
of others.
1' our hare of the News ...
The L-ord helps those who help themselves and so, if we
may draw the analogy, does the PIONEER LOG.
Departmental co\·erage in the LOG depends largely upon
having representath·es of each department, or at least persons
interested m each department. working on the staf(. We feel
that our coverage in the past has been adequate because we
ha\·e had, only by chance, dh·erse interests among staff mem
bers. But there is no guarantee that this will continue to be so.
Requests that departmental heads encourage some of their
more literate counselees to take the course in newswriting and
hnndle coverage of their department have been universally
ignored.
If departmental coverage in the future falls off because of
this lack of cooperation by the departments themselves, we
will be sorry; but we will not be willing to assume the respon
sibility for failure when the core of it lies elsewhere.
COLLEGIATE CAPER.;:,-------------
Rally Women Bamboozle
Man Columnist by Actions
-----------------------------BYMAKINSTER
The cnmpus UtUe theaU!r was the teene ot many tears Jnd sob
tl!ter the :rally girl contest last week. Who WlU crying? Not the losers.
Sometimes •l'• hard to understand women. • • •
Jerry Wetherell. class of '51, is now in the army and st4tioncd
ol Camp Desert Hoek. Nevada. scene of the atomic: tests. A cor
porru now. he recently pDrtacipated in a mock attack into the
area devastated by an atomic explosion. • • •
Sign on blackboard in B-24 Wednesday: Cbapel Thunday -20';!0
cooler in.sidc-:Dr. Homgsbeim m bia European People and Custo~
class: "II 1 were president, examtnotions and similar thinga I would
abolish." Let's stnrt a campaign.
• • •
Chle! topic of conversation among the playboys ot Thaxter
haU bns swltehed 1.o dog racine Consensus Lts that the schoollng
races were misleading and River Rat la a !aat dog. 1'hc wnn;., ot thl..' A tlnntlc will
cnrry several L~wis nnd Clnrk.
ites this summer ncross th~ "briny
dt'ep" to the shores of ~~uropc.
Gwilym Roberts, ossialnnt pro
Cessor ot psyehology, nnd his wife
wlll return in June lo their home·
lnnd, Wales. They will driv.:
through C.anndn on lhelr way ac
ross country.
"This w1l1 be the fll'St t1me,''
Roberts Stt\"S. '"that we hnvc hnd • the chanG_c to Jh·e in our own
country s\nce adolescence ." The
Roberts hnve worked In Englanrl
nnd the US since then.
Robcrst has n renewed and en
larged contract with the BBC
ror three series or radio tnlks,
and plans to do informal clinical
work, give n series of lcctur\.'s in
universities, "to bridge the gnp
bet ween psychology and rellg
ion," nnd write in hi.~ "spnrC!
time."
HL'len Naundorf, assistant pro
fe.''>Or of English· will journt'y to
England in early June. While h!!r
parents attend the Congrcgntion
nl World conference in Edin~
burgh, Miss Naundorf and her
sister will jaunt about the islnnd
Jn a car, visiung the plac~s she
has been leaching about in Eng
lish literature.
They plan to touch especially
the lnke country, Stratford-on·
A von and Canterbury-the ctn~
ters of literary interest. Frum
there the Naundorfs will cross
the Engllsb channel to the con
tinent to tour France and Switz
erland, flying home in time to
''rest up" for school.
Sally Skinner, senior econom
iCJl and business ad major, plans
to round oul her college training
with a six-weeks economics
course at the University of Lon
don aummcr school, She will be
one o! 100 students studying from
throughout the world.
"Meanwhile I'll be viewing
northen Europe ns on!! of 20 Am
erlcan students on o Europenn
study project, " she added.
Coming or going, the LC world
travelers hope to bump Into ench
other or into former students
lngebporg Sverklic, Ben Fleiach
man and Dolores Menstall, now
In Europe.
This August, Scott Beach, sen
ior music major, will cross the
same waten to .. gay Paree·•
where he wlll study music at the
University of Paris. Scott. Uke
Dolores Meru~tall , will be study.
lng on a Fulbright scholarships,
•tartlng In October By Carolyn Va.tit~
Mnkinc pluns to Join one '1 par
ents for the summer is not on
unusunl occurrcnct• tor most stu
dents but Cor Ardis de JC~ng, jun·
1or nt LC, lh1s is nut an cnsy mnl
h•r. For f'<'Vcral monlhs Ardis has
bt·cn cnn ying on rapid corre·
sptmdcnc~ wllh her pnnmts and
n multitude or travel agencies in
order to ut r .mge passnge to the
ISIImu or Okmnwa!
Tnps of 'this sort nrc not too
unusual Cor Ardta whose fatht:r.
Tim de Jong, is n civil engineer
helping to build nn :ur bnsl on
Okmnwn.
The de Jongs. fl family of tlvc.
have tra\'dcd !rom "job to job."
In the past few years they ho\'e
been m 1\laska, Saipan nnd Af
ghanistan, At present Ardts'
brother and sister nrc attending
school nl the base in Okinawa. "The schools nrc very tine,"
snys Ardi11, "and thiS one cons! t
vf {our quonset huLS in which all
tnmilinr Amcl'lcnn sd10ol chil
dren's nctivitlcs uro cun it•d on"
ArdiS plans to It nvt rnr Ok1
nnwu !rom Son Franc1 co us aoon
O!l collcg1 closes to m<'Ol ht'r Cnm
ily which she hus not 'lctm !Iince
January, 1952 A H·dny frNghler
tnp will tak(• her to Tokyo, Jo
pnn, nnd ll Cc:-w other Island top. ,
and !rom there, nn ovenughl trip
to Oklnawr~
"Because t nm soiling by
freighter dol!s not mean J will
tr:.wel with conJ or lumber," says
Ardis. "The freighter C1U'rlcs 8
to 12 passengers and the stntc
rooms urc very nice."
Ardis is not certain of the work
she will be doing in Okmnwa, but
she will be working for the
Bourne company.
-" " " ~NEWS SHORTS ... " " " " Fw u a wv u u u a %t
Home Economist Attends
State Vocational Meet
Mrs. Ruth Dinsmore, home
economics department, attended
an nJI·doy conf~rcncc of the year
old home economics committee of
the stat~ deportme nt of vocational
education in Snlem, Thursday
The committee, compo~.ed of de
portment heads of all Willamette
\'Olley colleges, continued work
on the development of criteria o!
college home economics educa
tiOn.
Marylhurst to Present
Tuesday Talent Show
Thos~.; attending the May 19 ns
sembly at 11 a m m the college
thcnter will be treated to a sllce of
h•lcnt from Marylhurst college,
according to John L. Bennett. ac
Uville;. commissioner.
The exchange assembly w1ll
feature n variety o! nels from the
Marylhurst music deportment
Student Works Featured
Presentation of Dale Kugel's
compositions will highhght the
m\16ic hour at 12.30 p.m. on
Thursday, May 21, in Copeland
Memorjal chapel.
In addition to directing variou'
individuals and groups in the per
formoncl! o! hi.~ worlu Kugel will
narrate for the occasion .
Music Student to Solo
Tann Bawden, freshman Mu
Phi Epsilon scholn.rship recipient.,
will solo in the Portland Chamber
orchestra's present4Uon ot the Dlttersdod concerto nt 8.30 p.m.
Wednesday, Mny 20, m the Lm
col high school auditorium . -
Four From LC Attend
NW Athletic Conference
Dean Charlc'l W Howard who
is chal man ot the LC athletic
commtttee, Eldon Fix, Joe Hus
ton and Al Akmo:; ore nllendmll
the Pncl!lc Northwest lntercol
leginte Athletic confcrf·nc~.; at
Willnmette university today.
The b1 annual mcetmg held
each sprmg in conjuncllon w1th
the conference track meet wlll
determine athletic policies of the
contercnce, approve conference
schedules and elect olticers.
Social Committee Filled
Socull committee mcmbors np
pomted last week lo l!ervc on
next yenr's social commis~non nrc
Betty Eriksen ond Jim Misko,
semor class representatives; Ann
Fitch and Caley Cook, juntor rep·
rt?sentatives, and Rojenn Stlvcrs
and Gerry Conrath, sophomore
representatives.
Jean Beebe Joins KXL
Jean Beebe, semor liPCech nrbl
mnJor, has recently entered the
professional radio field. She has
taken o job with station KXL
as production specialist
!l"he position is port· time till
June nnd then permanent Miss
Beebe recently wos a co-winner
of this year's Alpha Ps1 Omega
acting award on campus.
• • •
AIU!r only 19 se.niors turned out for the class meeting three weela
Ago, pres1dent Don Floren wrote a few well-choen wotdJI ln a LOG
rtory shammg the delinquent semors. It wor~ accordlni to Floren,
1or there were 20 at the meeting thla week.
• • • Dave Lanier Says Haiti Life
More Easygoing Than in US
Suggestion to grounds nail: Build an additional walk from
corner to corner 1D front of the bookstore so thoulbUess students
won't walk on the IJ'UL
• • •
One ot the mo.t interesting people in McA!ee hall is John Reed.
Sccma he sometimes sbolla out of the donn, saying be's goine to the
~t otfiee, then diSappears tor a couple days. Story goes that once in
North Bend, wbtle waJLinS for a bus to Portland. he wandered oU
to buy a magazme and wasn't seen again tor three days. Br Jea11 Hulabring
"Goodbyt: 'uglles,' 1t's Haiti
time."
lo bls own phrasL'Ology only
Dave Lanier could make such a
statement for he is probably the
only penon on campus whose
family owns a 7000-acre plant4·
tioo in Haiti
Although Lanier is not partic
ulnrly mtel'csk-d in tarming, he
dol's enjoy inspecting the planta ~
tion croJ)!I of augar, plantain,
sweet potatoes, squaah, etA:.
Perhaps the mo!t lnvitlng lUI·
pt!ct of the ishtnd l.t. the "en•y
going'' pattern of Uvinli!. ''Tht"
natives put lesa stress on material
thmgs and therefore live an ens
icr IHe," Dave pointed out. "Food
Lts plcnti.!ul and money ls not u
unportanl to them u it il to w.
livm1 in the United States," be sold.
The ancient Negro c\16toms of
the aland are another point of
mtereat to visitors. The customs
of giving away anylblng admlt'ed
by another to that person, aside
from eddins local color, perhaps
show the naturt: of the people
again in contrast to those of the
United Stute:J.
Haiti too hna ita problems, ex
plainrd Lanier. Teehnlcal and fl.
nonttol nr.slstnnc:e are badly necd.
"d to develop more lnduatTlcs.
Tht> t.axes have even been low·
t,•n>d to uncourngc American in
veutm~nts. The practice of voodoo
tn some locnllUcs Ls another pro
blem
Aaide !rom his trips to the plan
lotion, Duv~ 11pend.s his summcn~
working, camp counsc:U ng and de
voting time to hls favorite pu-times-gi.rU. , photography, girl.a,
singing and glrla.
Summer over, LanJer finds hun
self bock on campus once more
participating In ruch octlvlUe. aa
rally squad, sophomore class trea
surer, junior clU!: president, sec
retary of Kappo Phi Alpha, choir
service proJect and member of
the May ret~ committee.
While majoring in secondary
~:ducotion, Lanter la sUll undt'·
cided ru. to whethor choose teach
ing llJ) n career. He hos made up
hi& mind on one point, however.
A.fter graduntlon "Monsieur" Lnn·
Jer would Ilk~ to reside In "goy
Por('e." Even though living such
a dislance nwny, tho~ who know
him w1ll always be able to fino
him by llstt•nlng for !IUch oxprcss-
ions ns "hi toad," "you're: huge"
and "I hnte you." -
-
OJ
rc:
G
t~
~
G
El
t~ so
Ul1
trc
Fl
H(
ch
ar1
' rit
d~
Be
R1
Ly
C1
M1
na
JOI
c~
re1
at•
l ill
Tc: .
511
~ II
dt
El
pr
tiQ
of
• Vl(
ta1
an
c~
ch
lar
foJ
esj
i
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0p1
tot
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cla
J rru
tht
~
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Sel
I&Jj
I
ligj
da~
•
bet
tseJ 15. 1953
rrs
ra
y fine,"
con•l• t '
~hich nll
ol chll·
ied on."
for Oks
as <Soon
her tnm
tm 'Iince
freaghtcr
kyo, Jn
nd stops,
agh~ lnp
ling by
J1 l will
cr," soya
:nrrlcs 8
~e stale-
he work
own, but
for the
r m ... u -
J.30 p.m.
1hc Lin
m.
md
1rence
brd who
athletic
oe Hu.s
ttendtnp:
Inlercol
ence nt
day.
og held
on wath
~eot wlll
:s ot the
nlercnce
era.
filled
bcrs np
ervo on
ISton nrc
Mas leo,
·es; Ann
11or rep
Shvers
phomorc
-
DCL
:ech arld
1red the
IShe has
n KXL
Jme tUl
nt Ml.bs
•-winner
Omega
, girls.
lds him
more
lUes u
.s treo
ent, scc
:0, chnlr
ber of
cortdnry
undl"
e teach
ode up
r" Lan
ln "gay
~ such
o know
to fino
huge" Fddar. Mar 15. 1953
On the Soc1tJI Stde
Year-End Nears
As Greeks Pick
New Executives
By Cathy DoU..t.raty PIONEER LOG
PE Majors to Practice Teaching at Summer Day Camp
Pre-Registration Ends
Prc> rogl.ttrallon end• Friday,
May 15, 1nya Willh1m H. Norr
lt, rogl.ttrar. Hn warns that
anyone who hM nny pre·rog.
btrntlon m aorl.1l 'lllll out
ahould turn U lnJo hla coun
aelor. Graduate nnd undergrnduntc physical cducotlon
ond recreation atudcnts will gaan prncucal f! fJ' n
~nc~ on<l cr••dlt n8 ttnH nsnlatants or thEl Portlnnd
duy chmp this !lummcr. Thr• sturlo•nta' purt in the project wnt be tdmUnr
to thf• role of the "prnt ticc tcncht-r." 'They will
h"IP tcarh liOIIbnJI, vollr.yboll, occcr, tcnnl1, crch
cry, drt~mnltCll, folk dancing, nrta nnd craft.s, swim
ming, dlv!nr,, etc.
It's that time agnin when ;..... __________ __, From June 17 thwul(h August 25, boyB ond glrlm
7 to 11 will toke part in competitive ond indlvldunl
sports, spcclnl ncttv1ttcs ond aquotacs under ou
pcrvision of stud11nta and Lhrcro hcnlth and physl·
cal education tlloff members from Portland high
schools. The nine•Wl'<lk day c.nmp •(!Sllion wlll be con
ducted by Wllhnm 0. McCluskey, on LC groduntc
who is instructor in health nnd PE and bnak,.tboll
conch nt Washington h1gh school, plus two other
Porthmd Plo~ d1rectorD .
organizations elect officers
for the coming chool year.
Greeks nnd honoraries head
the u~t this week.
Alpha Gamma officers are
Ann Grannlng, president;
Gloria Gow, vtcc pre~idenl;
Elolao Wood. recordlng secre
tarv, Mary Millor, corrr ponding
sccret.ury, BoY Sba.mnkor , trcus
uret; Arlono Hergert , plcdg( mi•
tt e; • .Bov Chrilteoson nnd Ann
Filch, ISC rt!prc cnl rttiV( Pat
Howard. hal'ttorinn; Forol Sprott,
chnploln, Pa.t Wol1h, mar hall,
and Joanlno Torno.han. reporter.
In Theta Kappa election Ma
rio EdmOJUoo was named prcs1-
dl'nL Othar o!!u:ars on. Bonnlo
Bolio Stowut. vice prt tidcnt,
Ruth Gaylord . SL>crctm y Mary
Lynn Holm. treasurer: Kathy
Coyak, social secretnr'Y; Daano
MacKonzio, pledge mtslrc. Don
na Jewell. soctal chnarmnn Ro
joan Shvon. historian: Ann Otto,
chaplain, Pat Walkor, sport. di
rector, und BoUy D~otor , sergcont
nl·nrms.
Membcl's of Pl Kappa Dolta. na
laonol torcm.ics honorary, elected
Tom Coldamllb a pn.stdent A
:.t. tiny lum arc Diona Murphy ,
v tcc p11 ·ident, VIrginia M. An
d orson. secrclary-trcasurcr, and
Eltuno Hreatu, historian.
Bob Biuoll has bl•cn elected
prc.>tdcnt of Pi Delta Epsilon. no
tional journalism honorary Other
otriccrs ar(; Chuc:k Cha.rnquut ,
VIti! prt. idcnt, Joan Wood •• t•crc-
tary. Ca.thy OoU.tra.ty. taco urer.
nnd Arlene Hergert. htslorinn.
FTA members of Lewis and
Clark wUI meet with the FTA
c.hnplcr of the University of Port-
land tomorrow evenmg ul 6 p m.
for a joint plcntc Students inter
ested in attending nrc welcome,
according to Barbara Bittner, LC
president Stte of the ptetllc is
2126 S. W Arnold.
Th<:. political science club has
schedule d n special mcchng at
12 noon May 19 in B-14.
Students m busme · clal'<~c.; VlS
ilc:d the annual Crown Zellerbach
open house ot Camu, Washing
ton, Thursday and lodny The
~<tteld trips" clo$ed business
classes on both days. The paper
rrull will be open to VtSitors
through Saturday
Juniors Plan
Annual Prom
Seniors wlll be the cuest8 of
the JUniors at the annual Jumor·
Senior prom tonight at. tho Port
land GoU club ballroom.
Frank Elliot and hiB "Moon
lighters" will play for the formal
dance Corsages are m order.
"The dance-should be much
better tbu year than lut," prom
ises John H. Bennett, co chair
man, "sancc it will be held ln a
roorntor place."
Cholrmen of the prom are Ben
nett ond Sue Hunl Sally Phllllp.s
u in chorge ot retrc.1hmcnts, Opol
Gulick 18 head or the invitation
committee, Diane MacKenzie 1s
in charge or musH:, Bob Brynnt
u tnklng core of entertaln.me nt
and Bonnie Belle Stewart is J.n
chnr&e of programs.
Spcclul guest-wall Include the
college delllU, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Chnrle.1 Huldoro, Mr. und Mrs.
Knrlln Copper-Johnson and Mr.
and Mu. PhUip McAllister -· -. ~ ..... , ------- ... __ ,.. __ ,._,""'''' ' ·~ . ·-· __ ,,, .. , ... ~-:.-r. --~ ·--.. . ' ,. -~-- ~-":' . ~.'~-"1-........... ~~~~· ._ ... -~· ,.11, • • ,.,.. ... _ .--'., ~).~ ...... ~~ ~--.. • ~ •
~·' /I'
/ I ' i
/ ' / I ' ~~ I '~
AIICRAPT OBSeRVER
• I
I
I
I
t
AIICIAfT OUUVII
AllClAPT OIUIIVII
• e rains o
T~amwork can work mtracleJ. ln a football game the man
who sparks these m1racles tS the quarterback . He's th~ man
who calls the signals. There's a man who calls the s1gnals
for an Air Force flymg team. too I
They call h•m an A1rcrafi Observer.
Do YOU hove what It takes ta became an Aircraft Ob1erve"
It isn't easy. It's to\lgh. You have to be a MAN to qualify
as an Aircraft Obc;erver. But when you are one, brother,
you're SOMEBODY I The success or failure of a miss~on tn·
volving over a rmllion dollars worth of fhgbt eqwpmen t
depends on you.
THE AIRCRAFT OBSERVER IS THE SOMEBODY WHOa
At Bombardment Officrr, is number one man on a bombing
run, the man who controls the plane m the target areal
As Na~iga tlon Officer, ts the p1lot's gu1dmg hand on every
flight I
As Radar Officer, as master of a new science and operator
of the device that sees beyond human sight!
At. Aircraft Performance Engineer C,fficer, is the one who
"keeps the plane Oyang". the man who knows his plane in-side and out, who keeps it fit for the )lcies and sees that it
stays there !
If YOU can accept a dwlltngt /Ike thi.J, you'll take your
place beside the best-you'll find your future in the clouds!
TO BE QUAUFIED you must be !lingle, a citizen, between l9
and 26~ years old, have had at least 2 years of college and
be in tip top physical shape. If this describes you, then
YOU, too, can qualify. Today!
H!RE'S WHAT YOU'll GETI The world's best training. Good
food and plenty of tL Uniforms, flight clothes, equipment.
Medical and dental care. Free insurance. Flight training iD
Uncle Sam's gn:atesl atrcroft.
AND THEN, AFTER GRADUATlON, you'll win your Silver
wings, and earn more than SSOOO a year au an Air Forco
Lieutenant . You'll enjoy an adventurous, exciting c::arecr
with a hand-picked c.rew of real men. You'U be TKE BRAINS
OF 11iE TEAM. A TRJPLB THREAT MAN ••• as a Bombard
ment Officer, as a NnVtgation Officer, as a Radar Officer. as
an Aircraft Performance Bngineer.
* THE SOONER YOU APPLY, THE SOON!R YOU FLYI *
* •
Olf THI DITAILia Vlalt your nearat Air Force Bose or AJ.t Force Roc:ruitint OfBc:cr. Or write to Director
or Tralolog, Headquarters. USAF. Washington 2S, D.C., AttcotJoo: Aviadoa Cadet Branch. If yoo ato
ln a tcbool that tw an Air Force ROTC program, see your Professor or Ai.r Sdeoco and Tactica.
New Aircraft Observer Cadet Training Classes Bes~ln Every Two Weeks -
*
AIRCRAFT *
OBSERVER PROGRAM
* •
-Pa~ FoW' l'IONEER LOG
Queen Knights os Clubs Top MAC FINns
During Moy Fete Festivities Thaxter
Elcv~n persons \\hO hnv~ gi\Cn outstMding scn•Jcc to the college s
were nurncd ~rs .nnd Indies by Queen Shcrll11 nt her coronntaon ~re-n o· 'r.e~ 7""'S
many lnst Friday .I. ~ .1. '
Thole knight"' by Her Majeaty wero· Dr. Fred Neal, president
of the college alumni association: Mr Hugh SkinJ:Ier, pre adoni T T •
ol the LC Mothors' club: Mrs. William Eri~klon. former prosi· unl que
dent of the Mothers' dub, and Floyd Day. president of tho
Da~· ' club.
I-'1c •lty ltanorcd were Dr. Lewis Thnyer. bead or the ch~mist.ry
departm ent, Mrs. Ehzabcth Gardiner, nssistMtanl pro't: .or of dra
mnttcs; Hester Turner, director of
women's phy~ucal education and
~alion: Dr. \'erg1l 0. Fogdall,
dc:ln of students; John Gross, as·
soclote professor of English and
crenti\'e writing; George Bishop,
nssistnnl proCessor of music, nnd
.MISS Gay Harding, c:l.irector of
publicity and publications ad·
• '\'lSe.r.
Students whose serrice
meri~ roc:ognilion were also
award.d duri.Jlg the afior
noon ceremony by orarlou1
campu. organiutioos.
Ken Sen·as pr~ented the AMS
mtrnmural athletic award to
Lambdn Phi Epsilon :fraternity
Trodse president Sharon Smith
awarded the Wesley Jones Me-
morJnl trophY to Irving Jones.
Tbe tnter·sororl.tr counc:D
award for the sororlJy wUh
the highest GPA wu ginn
br Gloria Gow to Sigma Rho
which bad a 3.09 enrage.
Ken Owena precenied the ID-'THE WlNNAH'
A PLAQUE NAMED in honor
of his deceased couain. Woeley
Jon". l.s recetv.d by hrlng Jonea
during the May feS. coronaJ:Jon
ce.remony. Sba.ron Smllh maku
the preaentation for Tro•lse Ski
club. By Gordon Makirator
"Somcont. turn lum over I" Thl!
is the cry of the wild insomntoc
from Tba~ter hall.
Thnxter is unique among com·
pus housing in that all the r~si·
dents, with the C.XCl•ptaon of bend
rcsadcnt ''Captain" Willie AntiS,
~leep in n single room.
Not all the Thaxtcrites snore,
but the array of sounds that cmats
from those that do is amazing. Ac
tually, there are only four of
the.sc prone "musicians" that oan
carry a tune worth mcnttonim; .
The first of these is Glenn No
ble Re sleeps in a corner, which
he is said to have pteked for Its
resonant quality. Noble Isn't a
constant snorer, that lS, he doesn't
"sing'' every night, but he make<:
up for this on performance occa
SIOns His anos are singularly
notable for the force and loudnes.-;
whtch he can put bi?hlnd them
Next is Jim Grubb. He i.s falr-
Iy constant and can be identified
Ullmediately for his monotone
Grubb's range 1S practically non
existent: he is always in the sdne
aorerage.. " 1 '!II' key.
Alpha Psi Ome~a awarded Suzttnne Waldron nod Jean Beebe The minor member of the group ter-fre1unity council award to Acacia which bad a 3.03 GPA rrlday, May 15. 1953
Portland Stale Proves Thai
Other Schools Also Pioneer
f'ortlnnd State recently had n student na cmbly.
Spcnkl'r WllR stnt~ repn•sentotivc Maurine Neuberger, who sold
thnt Portland State is on its way." A crowd of ovt•r 125 11tudPnt..
packt-d n clnssroom to hear Mrs. Neuberger. who rou11ht ln the In t
!Pgislntun' Cor mnldng Portlo.nd a rour·Y<'Br collt!gc. F.vldenlly we're
not the only plonl:'ering school In town.
• • •
• The Gonzagn Bulletin Is n very progressive newspaper They hnvtf
no column rules (hne. dividing new pa~r columns) and tht'y don't
bclic\·e in cnpitnlh:ing letter in heads. This makes for cdltorlol heads
that look Jikl' "sometimes 1 wonder.'' <This is on octunl example.)
This ma)' be modern but somehow it looks an owful lot like the
writing or a Cirst-gradcr who hasn't gotten beyond the block print
Ing stngc.
No ofCensc meant. to GolUaga-lhey'rc just following the trend.
• • •
Wheaton college back ln nlinols bOA an interesting tradluon They
have whnt are known as Junior suits. According to the Wheaton
Record. the class recently voted to make this yNtr's suit o blue grny
Clnnnel. Second choice wa.c: a gray pattern with a red Oeclt.
The suits will cost members of the junior class $41 each.
• • •
The University of Oregon must have a cold, cold hearl Earlier this
venr, as previously reported ln this column, they had a contest to
determine the Ugliest Man on Campus
Not content to let bad enough alone, they're now conducting a poll
to determine the LMOC (Least Man on Campus)
Th1s is, in the words of lhe Dally Emerald, the man "least worthy
ot anything.,.
They find more way8 to pass the time down 1.n Eugene.
LC Student Runs Art
Gallery On Own Time
By Jeanine Ternaban "'r~IIN\gnition for their acting nnd L't'tln Miller and John Howe :for their is Art Clawson, who per!orms
work in production. Virginia Bitar ga\·e the Mu Phi Epsilon award rompara tively rarely His snores
:tor n freshman mus Clan to Marjorie Anderson. are short snorts, spaced irregu·
~ The Pi Kappa Delta speech award weni lCl.-MVT Ellerby. Ann larly, so the listener finds hlm· A man who believes tn mixing the arts i.s Herbert Rutherlordr
Granrunq &D.Dounced Marilyn Dodge of Pendleton and Frank self holding his breath in anUcl· 6enlor mus1c major and owner and operator of the Rutherm ore Art
f1o:i of R~nu as winners of the Pi DelJa Epsilon jowualism pation. gallenc 1434 S. W. MiU streel
scholanh•ps Finally, the monarch or all "There is a very essential tie-up between the arta," be 1ald. He
The Alpha Gamma $100 scholarship and cup went to Darlene snoren., the masl.er-maestro, is fnon baving an undorstandiDg of all tho a.rb and thlnks thai there
Skinner. Student body ou.icers and workers were given certificates Le,. Swain. Swain is 8 sniHer-u too much 1pec:iall.ntion today a.od not onouqh general edu~atton.
of ap]lteeiation for their year's work. snorter and has both styles down Th six gold lei • .d to 0 Line art. He never mU:se.ct a Rutherford and h1s partner whose name is Gilmore (ben~ Ruther-
Willl:m.on. Be•.:YL::U~~a.:;am ..... ~cherell.WiJ•~~e Mercer. Lola night. Also, he lS-a sneaker. H ... more) opened the galleries lwo and hall years ago
B·au Owen. ..r e. ey •9.U e _ .,.... Jennlags and " They chose Portland for the location of the gallorie!'l bocause the _ ~tarts quieUy with little rum-Tapped for honorarles were: blings wllich grow to a mlghty Northwe st I.J the futest expanding area in Amor-lca and I.J not ovor·
Sacajawcans. sophomore wo ..... Ro Au B d Ch . crescendo unmatchable by any loaded with art c:entera. Ho feela thai Portland l.a a boautiful city m ..... -su.ua au ~r, nsta Berg- and the fact thai U i5 in tho collie~ of the Northwest mado U an ldoal
mMn, ~eri Ann Egbers. Barbara Fryou, Jo Krueger, Barbarn ~ther.
Parry, Ro)ean Stivers, Barbara Weber, Jane Culver and Ann Gribble. Once in a while two or more spot. K'alheryn Goyalt. Patricia Madden Geraldine Hofer. Peggy snorers will get together for a The galleries are the same type you find on 57th street In New
Jakku. Dorua Martin. Marilrn Nelson. GeYaldine Ru. Allee concen. This iB particularly dt York, Rutherford explaine d. They exhibit regularly the works of 12
SchmldL Diane Snydu. Donna Day, Janett. Rawi.J and Elba- a~reeable, !or each of them al-internationally !amous artists These painting s are Cor sale and are
b61h Drury. ways has a different tempo. Llkt" bought by art collectors and for paintings tor homes. The galleries
.Arnicans.. junior women-Jean Bulsbrink. Dio.ne Vinton, Ann two clocks, they will be in uni· nJso feature a line of art books and a display of Mtlque meissen fig-
Fltch. Mnry L}-nn Holm, Priscilla West, Betty Chestnut, Darlene son Cor a beat or two, then drift urine. which arc from 150 to 200 years old.
Skinner and Ann LongballL to opposites, then back again. Wbilo Ru.thedord was preparl.Dg for the opening of the galleries be
Erodelphhms Mnlor women-Mary EJierby, Ann Gran.ning , Perhnps the 'I'ha.xterites could decided to lillend Lowh and Clark because he la interclted lD mudc
Gloria Gow Pa.trida Welah. Virginla BUar, Marie Edmondson have it worse. It might be cata' and beard of LC's mu.a.ic deparlmen.t. He lUtes all kiD~ of p1Wlc. but
and VITi Nlcltenon. trophic il Young-Choel (John) hil lpeclalty l.a piano.
Pi Kappa Delta, forensics-VirginiaN . Anderson Rosalia Bauder Zeon should toke up the habat Rutherford hopes to exhibit art shows in the new music building
Arden Craig, Elaine ~tu. Walter Judd, Nancy' Kanda!, Ronald Snoring in a Korean accent mi~ht it there is a proper place to hang pictures. This he feels wlll glve
Loew, Iris Osc:ar, Da\?Jd Stevens, Allen Thompson, William Trevor, be more than the besieged in-student<: an opportunity to see paintings by famous artist.!.
Donald F1bl,ger, Thomas Go,dsmtth. Keith Burns 'Uld Milton Barbia mates could stand. Modem art. he thinks, has Its good points and its bod points:
Alpha Psi Om19a. dramatics William Trevor. Carol Lee · •· It is the same with music," he explained . ..Most mU5lc is non-
Schrump . Herbert Sch9lder. Verne Cbrl&tensen. . Norman Rags· University of Colorado obJective and It is both good and bad. Art is not separated into one
dale, John How•, Lyn:n Mllle.r. Howvd Bu.t:aer. Charlene Attracts Dr. H. S. Tuttle class or another The value of a painting is in the way it is done,
Brunjes. Donald Fiblge.r. William owen. Pbllllp and Douglas not the subJect." he added. "Some people look at a picture of a bull Thayer. Dr. Harold S. Tuttle, Lewis and Ciy.ht and worry about what l..s happening to the poor bull That is not
M Phi Clark professor of education, will th · u Epsilon, women In mwi~MOrJ'orie • -d"-"n Beverly e pomt of the picture," he emphasized .
W .n.u • ..... , conduct three courses at the Un-af')·, Bonnie Newburgh Joyce Annalo.. Patricia Madden. Ardith Rutherford ll originally from Oklahoma. where he attended Okla-
Jones. Donna Day, Carole Stewart, Janet Beard.tlc>y, J0., ....... For-iversity of Colorado during the homa Stato coUoge. He speni 1ome timo in Callforola and taught
d ..-....- summer session, June 15 to Au-tt.rom an Jocelyn PoePoe. piano in Beverly HilJs before coming to Portland fou.r yean ano.
PblM ~~26. ~ u Alpha. man in mwic .John Bennett. Bruce Fonytho Two of the courses are for un-He l.a a member of Phi Mu Alpha. national mon's mu1lc honorary.
Robert DuDDing. Craig Sl.ngletary , Herbert Rutb•rford. Mar~ derenduate stud~.nts Md will After graduation ht:! plans to lecture on art appreciation to arouse
Tbrane. Hal Swaffcnd. Jack Woodward , PbUip Gould. Douglu stress modem education and the pubhc interest m art. Most people would enJoy paintings 1f they
Jac:ox. RO]" Shearer. Dale Enqer. Jack Triplett. Kenneth Owena, application of human Interest to took time to stop to look at them, he contends.
Arlbur Clawson and John McCullough. Arlt lP who exhibtt at Rutherford aaJlerles include Millard pj D 1 E behavior. The third course Is for • e t.o psilon ournaliml honorary-Catherine Delistraty, Ar-graduate study In which Tuttle Sheets, Dan Lutz and Richard Haines, who have shows ln the Met-
lc.ne Hergert, Joan Wood, Herbert Scholder, Marvm· Ev,_ .. ., Donald ropolltan museum tn New York I K d J ..._, will ottress his own theories tn t STAC Y'S
r_P_a~~~a_n __ e_an~B~·~M=cl=~=~~--------------~m~od~~~~~~u~ c~a~tl~o~n·~----~ andtheMuscumotModem~; a ~ ••• Loren Barton, who exhibits lD the Free Molhprooft·ng
Sf -3 t h D c Notional gollery at Washington; U U en y Q tT
1 Ql n h y 7\ f.l•g.,. L,. t Rubein who points at Tel Aviv; with newer, finer I} ~ J. V J J.J Buckley MocGurlin, on Amercinn four time<~ cleaner
UnUke mort men these days. Jack Olse • &tudied in Europe and bved there
wearing a uniform-as youneest membe: ~~J~~ I'll be placed, comments Olsen, "unlU I report for tor 20 years, attaining success on
Portland police Jorce. that ill e duty.'' If It's prowl, he ezplaln.s, two otficera work the continent before he was ever
Carrying 16 semester boun. Olsen. who 1.1 t.n together patrollng a designated orea, som~tlmes known In the Umtcd State; Greg
his ~ird rear at LC. still finds time to malnialn 8 by auto--other tlmes on foot. Thil continues unW ory Gluckmann, n naturalized
!ull;lime job with the force. Although. u be pu.ta 1 n.m when he goes off duty. cillten; and two Walt Disney art-
&L J really have a ltgh.t tcbeclule to follow .. Tb ist-djrectors, Jo11hua Medor and
A day .in lhe llfe o! tim officer · e officer's tint class 11 at 9 a.m., and uatU Ralph HuJet.t.
like this: OW!n reports to the statJ:::t ~m~hing l :30 p.m. he Itaya on campus. lila Ollly frH time
roll call. As utility man. it's h1a job to rJ u; ~or c:omes b4ttween the tlme he leaores LC and when he
absentees. or reporu for work at 5. Ollen's time achedule
Ofti~n are uau•lly tranderred wi.tbln thr changes as off•n as hb asdgnmem. do.
departmeDll duri.Dg a probatioDUT period. n.:: Advancement tor an officer w possible as he
include traffic. prowl or reeor~. becomes an expencn .ced policeman. OI.Jcn plana to
'"I don't know m· whi-"' of th mak~ this a career JOb and eventually become o ""' ese departments detctlve. Bakertn ToUelrin
Parker's
Market Color Bright Dry Cleaning
Now with
CHLOROPHYLL ADDED
Meabl Groceries
8515 S. W. Tenril.Ugar
Phone CHen r 1693 li -
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LC J .. , 15. 1953
ll
who suld
5 t~tudl'nl"
ln the last
ntly we're
They havd
they don't
>rial bea<b
k:amplc.)
)t like the
lock pri.nt-
>e trend.
ltion They
~ Wheaton
blue-gray
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~arlier this
contest to
~t.ing a poll
ast worthy
~rt
., .me
Rutherlordr
~rmore Art
to said. H•
1 thai there
duca.tion.
tee Ruther-
teeause tho
s not ovor
lutiful dty
U an tdeal
fet lo New
7orks ot 12
ile and are
te galleries
leissen fig.
Jallerios he
td in music
music. but
.ic building
1 wUJ give
" points·
sJc 1s non
!d Into one
it is done,
'e ot a bull
That is not
nded Okla
and taught
yoan ago.
;~onorary .
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ags if they
!e Millard
the Met-
• •
ofing
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1693 Friday. May 15. 1953
PIONEER LOG Pag• Fi••
Combine for 'Lab of a lure' From Professor lo Housewife
By Martin Bloythlng
Dolly contact wlth the rare
plants, Iormnl gardens, terraced
lowru; und nutlve lrC'es which
covca· the 65·aerc cnmpus o! l.he
college tends to make the student
body forget thnt it is o living
laboratory or natural beauty.
or the 32 needlc·lcor trees na
tive lo the Pocltic slope, !ive are
t.o be found hr!t·e. One of these
is the Douglus fir which gives dis
tinction to the forests of the Pa
ciiic northwest.
Ancestry Varied
It 1.& a trct. of mWly moodE and
mixed ancestry. The history of its
evolutton Is more like an adven
ture in sociology than a study of
botany.
The Osa berry or Indian plum
grows in sctLttered places through
out the grounds. This plant blos
soms early, sometimes in Feb
ruary, before its leaves appear. busineSll administration building
is bcmg mudc into the olliciol
testing gardena o! the Nntlonol
Camellia •1och ty.
Tha.xtor Su~rviaoa
Hl't«! undm· the supervision of
Dr. BcnJwnin A. Thaxter, dean
emer1tu., und botnniat Cl. traotdi.
nnry, thu NCS wlU conduct its tests on this ornamental shrub.
F.:. Vtctor Creed, former prcsi
dt:nt ol the Portland Rf.SC soc1ety,
and n group o( business men have
put the old rosP. garden in order.
This t'nrd(:n hus b~n :elect(!d
by the pubhc rose garden com
mittee m the t.estmg grounds for
the All-Amf!ricnn rose selection.
'THE YEAR'S AT THE SPRING .• :
-Western 4crvice berry which
meludc& 30 trees o.nd shrubs grow.
ing m the temperate.' zone of
North America IJ represented on
the campus The plant is mck-Man and woman walk hand in hand a.mongat nature'• beauty,
named shadberry because il whoo Spring make• bor annual appearan ce on campua:. blooms at the tim~ of the shad ___ ;:__....;;. _____ :.::.:.:.::...:.::..:..::.::.==-=. .::::.z=:.....----
run m midwestern st.reoms
The campus provtdes o home
for several exotic plants. There
is the Scotch pine located in the
rock garden in front. of the bto
togtcal laboratory, the Mugo pine
standing between the rock gar
den and the caretaker's house and
the Umbrella pine which grows
at the head of the st.!ps on the
north side of the biological lab
orat .. ry
Exotics Numerous
Other exotic trees on the
ground are the Cedar of Leba
non, out of which Solomon built
hu temple, the A Uas cedar from
south of the Sahara desert and
the Cedrous Deodora from India.
It would require more than two
acres, or two c1ty blocks, of land
to transplant all of the rhododen·
drons found on the campus into
one garden.
Two colJege gardens hold .spe
cial honor recognition. The space
between the arbors which sep·
nrnte the book store from the
Roosevelt High Senior
Wins $250 Scholarship FacultyDeanHoward
Notes Decade at LC
By Dian. Snydor
As LC's tenth year on Palatine
hill ends, Dr. Charles W. Howard,
dean of the faculty, begins his
tenth year in the powder· room
turned-oUicc oC the former Frank
home.
As the first ranking oUicer ol
the college under the pr<: .ident.
Dr. Howard describes his po .. lttOn
as entatlmg everything !rom "net·
ing president to dog catcher, nl·
most."
He is in charge of aU matters
pertaining to curriculum, Caculty
College Receives
Three Donations and scheduling. In addition to
many other faculty committees,
he is chairman of the athletic
commtttcc, an acting member of
the curriculum committee and of
ficial college repr~enl.lt.ive tc
the Northwest Athletic coo.!er
ence
Dz Howard and h.is wife, whom
he c'llis "the most imporLant per
son of the Camily," have two mar
ried son! Harold, an LC graduate
Hves in Arizona and has a son
aged 2~. Robert, n Whitman
lilum, lives i.n New Jersey and
wiU get his PhD in mechanical
engmecring this June.
Mrs. Howard is organist al
Rose City Methodist church. Dr.
The Oregon College CoundaUon Howard calls his own musical
received a check !rom the Saw-obtlity ''confined to the barber
yer's foundation to be divtded be-shop variety." He is chatrman of
tween the ten member instltu- the board of education of the
tions. Ftrst Methodist church and also a By Carolyn Varit:&
"I name thee T.ndy Elizabeth,"
snid Queen Shirley II ru; Mrs.
EIJ?:abcth Gardiner was honored
Cor her St'rvlcc t£1 the coU~gc dur
Ing her !Jve years on campu. and
in recognition of her d~>clsion to
leave the lnculty in June.
Mrs. Gardiner believes that the
honor given her ol the k.nithting
cerr.monics brought mto :focus
just how much working on thu
campus hru; meant to her.
"1 will miss this sort of life,"
soya Lady Elizabeth, who plans to
wkc up the rol~ or :Cull-time
homemaker. "Here at college one
has the opportunity for dose rela·
tioruhips with students which
are deeply and personally re
wardmc. They mean o good deal
as they occur and in retrospect."
Mm. Gardiner, or :Mis.o; EHz.a
beth Davis, as she was first
known at Lewis and Clark. has
college drama "tn her blood"
h~r parents huvmg worked 10 the
Whitman college drama depart
ment tor twenty years.
Aller o brief high school Eng
lish and dramo teaching career or the LC Fir Acres Summer
Theater for two years ond la.at.
year was temporary head of the
drama o.nd sp.ecch d~aruncnts.
Though she ia letiving the drnmn
field lor a time, 6hc plans to lend
a band to community drnmCl
work.
HOMEMAKER
and an M.A. degret: in drama at I EUZABEI'H GARDINER
Columbia Universlty she cnme ••• Resigns to Home to L.C.'s drama department In r-----.::..:...::...:.::===::....:.::...:.=::;
1948 ns an assistant t.o Professor
Grny.
Plays directed by Lady Eliza
beth have been numerous, among
them "Fnmily Portrait." "Beau
tiful People," and "Noo.h." In the
midst of play d1recting she be
came the wife of Mr. Lewis Gar
diner, an Oregonian employee.
Mrs. Go.rdmcr has been director
Association OKI s
College Standing Professors
On Leave
To Return
Five faculty members cunenUy
on leaves from the college will
return to the teachlne statf ln the
fall &emester, accordine to Dr.
Charles W. Howard, dean of fac
ulty.
George Ennis will teach in the
secondary education departmen t.
At the present time he is doing
Lewis and Clark is Included on graduate work at Oreeon State
the list of 27 Presbyterian-related college toward the completion ot
colleges that hove been approved his doctorate. En.nls was formerly
\\ ithout question on the points of dt!an of men.
academic status, rmance and From graduate study at Princt.""
~tanding with the church, aceord-•ton Theological seminary, John
mg to President Morgan S. Odell. Harnngton will come to the phtl
~ route to Portland after se-090phy department with a Ph.D.
curmg a loan of $465,000 from the He ~ill also participate in the
Housang and Home Ftnance ad-bumantties course.
ministration in Washington, D.C., Kenneth Johnson will return
Dr. Odell attended the annual from graduate studies m English
meeting of the Presbyterian Col-at the University ol Washington.
lege association in Cf\icago April He will resume his position as
29. At this time the announce- assistant professor in the £ng.lish
ment COQS:erning LC's status was department.
mode. Graduate studies in musicology
Ruth M Burk. Roo!evel t high
school senior, has won a newly
e..tabhshed $250 activity scholar
sbtp through her outstanding
work as a member of Portland
Junior Achievement. Lewis and Clark, on the bnstor; member o! the Kiwanis club-he
of enrollment, will be presented was district governor ot the Pa
$647. According to PresJdent ct!tc northwest in 1944.
Morgan S. Odell, this gift rep-I Wood k' d h · . · wor mg an mec ames resc:nts the mc:rea.o;ed mterest or may be called Dr Howard' .. • busmess and corporations 1n the . . .. s ex · d 'd al JJ u-a-curr•cula.r ncUvJties. He does
m IVt u co egc mo:st of the work on his car and "Also of importance," Dr Odell at Yale will be completed by
emphasized, "is that the Board Reinhard Pauly thls spring. Hls
of Christian Education of the post next semester is to be assi:.-t
Presbyt.erian church intends to ant professor.
increase steadily the support it With his doctorate almost Be-The Sawyer company is the :ays he Is an "expert ti.xer."
manufacturer of the Vtew Master. provides its colleges." cured Warren Smith com~ from
Formal presentation was made
by Presiden t Morga.n S. Odell at
Junior Ach1evement's third an
nual Futures Unlim1ted banquet
in the Multnomah hotel May l4 In addJUon, Dr. Odell has re
ceived $500 trom Westminster
Presbytenan church and $4.00
!rom the Eugene Cent.rul Presby· As for recreation-" ! gue:JS rm Eventually the board may dis-graduate studi~ in physical edu-
m just too much of a grind," he tribute a rrulHon dollars annuo.Uy. cation and health at Stanford. Be
laughs. He recalls that one sum-CurrenUy it allots $240.000. will instruct classes 1n P.E. as an
mer he "got all hopped up about -------------~ ru~ss~is~l.aJ~~n:!.t..!p~ro~tesso~~r::_ . ----
terian church.
Seniors Attenp Dinner Eastern Drama School Two senJors in home econom
Offers Fibiger A ward ~es, Nancy Leaper and Lois Wi.IJ.
tamson, and MM. Ruth Dtnsmore fishing but didn't catch enough to
stay Interested long;•
ru one or ten children. Dr
Howard worked hl.s own way f.rom
grade school on and "learned most
things the bard way.''
Don Fibiger, freshman speech were guests at a danner meeUng His educatio n was interrupted
arts major, is the wtnner of a hall-last Monday at the We~tlnehouse and he became a banker and a iC
tuiuon scholarshi p to the Perry-Electric Supply company where rancher before returning to Kan
Munsfleld School ot the Theater I they heard talks on home eco-sas State college for rua bachelor's
and Dance summer session. ac-nomlcs in bus10ess. degree. cording to word received this r-------------=::.::.:::.:.::.:_ _________ _,
week !rom the school in New
York.
Flbiger has appeared in every
ploy of the season here, with the
~xcepho n of "First Lady," and
wns the winner of a Fir Acres ••. The Rlqht Flowers for That Special OccasJon
Fifth Avenue Flowers
1037 S. W. Fifth AYeDue BE 41M
scholatsha p last summer.
The P~>rry-Mnnsficld summer ~=======~==================~
r.c. II ion will be held ln Steamboat BurlJ·ngame Hardware Springs, Colorado Flbiger won
tho 'icholar hlp upon the recom· Convenient to the Campus
mt ndaUon of Mrs. Elizabeth Gar-
dint·r and is a pupU ot Mrs. Con-e GIFTS e APPLIANCES
1tance Roth Folb, both of the
LC faculty. 8512 S. W. TerwUU;u BlYc:L PhOM CH ml * *
The
* * * Time to Relax
Place Where You Can EnJoy
Those After-Game And
Dance Get-Toqethers
* The Three Star
Restaurant
8343 S. W. Barbv
CH 7437 Patte Six
eague
LC Diamond Nine
Loses to Portland
In Season's Final PIONEER LOG
eets on
CHUCK'S CHATTEB-------------
/ackson Finishes Season
With Potent Plate Display -------------- BY CHARNQUIST
Too bad the bu~b:sll season
had to end whi!n it did, espec
ially in the case of the pjoneer
cente.rhelder Gary Jackaon. In
his lost two games of the teason,
Jackson cnme to the plate ten
times. In those ten tunes up, he
hit one home run. one triple.
fJ\'C doubles and one single and
drO\'C in 11 nms, Jaekson's phe
nomenal hltUng in the last two
games brought his season nv
e.rogc up fifty perccntsge points
to a healthy ~36 lo lead nll LC
hitte.r:s for the 24 games played
Jadrsoo wun'l the onlT baUer
oo the team to show a healthy
a·nrage howe•el' u the ea.the
squad's 24-game average stood
at tbe .274 mark.
Ev ry year ns teams come and
go, players g ~ t recognition,
c.oaches get plnudita and winning
teams even gel cups but aoeldom
dpcs one or the vital m'!mbens Clf
any winning llr losing squad ever
c~ sp~lal recognition.
Thb WHk we would Uke to
make spedal mention of J1m
Waa uock. who for lhrM yean
baa functioned u~r the tech-Coeds Set Tests
With Marylhurst
The women's athletic dt pa.rt
mcnt has scheduled two contest,;
•.• his ba.t echOH on diamond with Marylhurst for next week. GARY 1 ACKSON
Coeds of the bowling class will
nlcal tUle of baseball manager. clash with th<! Marylhurst bowl
Jim baa been mon than a maD.B-inc telllll ot Oswego Wednesday
ger howe•er for bts job hu rang-nnd tht! mt~mbcrs of the women's
eel from cbiof grounds keeper to ;oftboll team wUJ ploy u ~ume
statuUdan to kHping trac:lc of with lhe Marylhun;t squad on
stray foul ball•. Many other job. I Friday, Mny 22.
are performed by tho husWng Mrs. Rowley St.cvahn, women'.
Warnock . fobll that most pooplo physical ~;ducation inatruclor, suid
.talco for granted, thinking they that the teams representing t.C
should be dono but nenr stop· at both the bowling tournruncnt
ping l~ thJ~ who has to do thom. and the softbaiJ game do not nee
We think U only rlgbl to nama cssarlly hove to be made up c•n
Wamock !o lOme Jdnd of ·~a l tire!)• of tho••• from th•• p E
•athlete of lh.o woekH award. doss. • ' ' Friday, May IS, 1953
etes
Phipps Garners Points
In Twin Divot Losses
Jack Phipps wns the only eolt
er who cxperiP.nced any great
dcgrc..: oC success os the Pioneers
wound up the duol meet senson
with o 16-2 hom!! los.'l to Port
land Stntc May 7 and o 1!1·3 dc
Ct'at al lhl' hands of Unlvenuty
of Portland 1'ucsdny Phlpp'l cop
lurc>d 4 "· o( LC's point'!
PORTLAN'D 8T.ATJI 16, LO a
1 .. '" Mnrrny, I'S<!, dl!f,nltHI J>•>d·
nn 1·11, l'hiJ11•1h t.r•, «J,.r,..uto•t llob
lilnnt;hton, 2-1: l"'•l"r)' 'TroRnn, J>RC.
•1• t'~>al• it Ble>J•lumn. a.o: Jim H,.,ao,
PNC', ch (ruh•rl \\'olr<, I·O: r.urn•
\\ fiDII. I'Ht', •1orr·(ll<·d !;t!h~'b<'r, I·DI
ltnl1 IIC•J!I\n, 1'81'. d"trlll••d I>ICif!r, 3·0,
POR'1"LAJr.D II), LO 3
«l\1 1 r ... y, 1', do f<••t,.tl Andi'ClWII, ,.o;
J)Jnl, fllrnrn•. P, .,,.,,.,,tr.otl SII'J1hl!n~.
3·0: f"hhlflll, 1.1\ ftnf<!I\IOd Chrlatnaun.
Z 'rto•lir: Hob l"RWC:"Il 1', d~fC!Ille•l
Wolf<', J.o: Dnnnhl }{ldt1, t•, dofMt"d
l)odiJon, :!~~·lf.: f'huck 1\lo\catr, r.
d..rcnt• d IIlii nlfler, 3·0 f