Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 4, Number 12. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1946-04-18

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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I
l Page Four
Fix New Director Of
s Physical Education
Mr. Eldon Fix is the newly ap­
pointed director of men's physic­
al education and coach of basket­
ball and .track beginning with
the summer school this June. He
will assist Coach "Matty" Math­
ews in football and will have
charge of physical activity cours­
es, being assisted by Mr. Math­
ews.
Mr. Fix, who was graduated
from .Eastern Oregon College of
Education, received his B.S. de­
gree in physical education from
the University of Oregon in 1937
and will receive his master's de­
gree this June. He was recently
discharged from the navy where
he was a physical training and
athletic officer and personnel of­
ficer.
This past winter Mr. Fix has
been assistant to Howard A. Hob­
son, basketball coach, and in
charge of the junior varsity
squad at the U of 0. PIOnEER LOG
Intercoll!giate Baseball ·Resumed;
First Game Wilh Linfield April 6
Lewis and Clark college will resume intercollegiate
baseball this · spring. A full schedule is in the making,
with home ~nd home games already arranged with the
Northwest conference schools, Willamette, Linfield .and
P.acific university.
Schedule
Linfield at Portland April 6-at McMinnville May 4.
Pacific at Portland April 17-at Forest Grove May 2 •.
Willamette at Salem April 27-at Portland May 14.
Games with the University of Portiand and others
will be added when suitable dates can be arranged.
Home games will be played at Buckman and West-·
moreland parks.
M~ryanne Hill . ·~Houser 'to .. Speak;
W1ns 3 Ski Places ·· Suh]·ect Is Race
'George Houser of Cleveland,
Ohio, e)Cecutive secretary' of th.e
Congress on Racial Eqwility,
will speak in_chapel next Wed­
nesday about concrete action be­
ing taken by college· students Thursday, March 28, 1946
Spiritual Week
Scheduled for
Aprill4 lhru 18
Spiritual Emphasis week will
be held on the campus during
Holy Week, April 14 to 18, with
Dr. Paul Wright, First Presbyter­
ian church, and Dr. Thomas
Franklyn Huason, Westminster
Presoyterian church, as principal
speakers.
With the theme of "Toward
~
New Horizons!" the services will
begin on Sunday evening and ter­
minate with a communian service
Thursday morning. Discussion
groups on three different topics
will be held during each noon
hour.
Intercollegiate Night Wednes­
day will b.e attended by repre­
sentatives from neighboring col-
leges. .
Arleen Deedon, president of
Christian Fellowship, and Mr.
John Harrington, chaplain, are in
charge of arrangements, assisted
by the fpllowing student chair-Dr. Mergan S. Odell says he is
"happy in the appointment be­
cause of the personal qualifica­
tions and character which Mr.
Fix possesses, particularly in con­
nection with the development of
a physical education and athletic
program which is s:oncerned with
the advancement and develop­
ment of the individual student
not only in the field of physical
fitness, but in character growth
and academic ability." Mr. Eldon Fix, newly appointed
director of men's physical educa­
tion and coach of ba1ketball and
track. who will assume his re­
spomibilities at Lewis and Clark
this June. Miss Maryanne Hill, recent
women's physical education in­
structor, won a first,. second and
third place in three ski races
last weekend in the Pacific
Northwest open ski tournament
at Stevens Pass, Washington. men: throughout the country to break
down· racial discrimination . ·· Evelyn Sparlin, Na<!mi Brown,
ART EXHIBIT
(contiued from page 1)
"One felt the naturalness of the
deep grass and plant growth and
the ease with which the cattle
(who eYer AW a square cow?)
sank knee deep in clover," ex­
plained Miss Hartzfeld .
A brief program was presented
. Sunday afternoon and a silver
tea was· held with Miss Arnold
pouring (and fuming, too). Pro­
ceeds amounting to over $20 were
netted at the tea and will go to­
ward forming an art department
on the campus. (With liYe mod·
els?)
Other students and faculty
members contributing art to the
exhibit were Miss Adena Joy,
Mrs. Emma Meier, Bette Ann
Love, Norma Young, Karl Stein­
ert, Emma McCellan, Alberta
Barrier, George Koch, Jane
Moore, Marjean Silva and Tom
Burns. -Courtesy Journal.
Students, Faculty.
Give to Red Cross
A total of $..177 .89 was collected
from the students, · about $162
from the faculty, and an addi­
tional $35 from noon dessert
sales, -during the National Red
Cross fund drive, which was
held on the campus the past two
'weeks.
"rhe solicitation · drive provided
an' opportunity for the· student
body to become better ac­
quainted, as the drive was con­
ducted on a competitive basis
with the men ;md women stu­
dents collecting from each oth·
er.
To attain a $200 goal for stu­
dent contributions, the Red
Cross unit will sponsor a bingo
concession at the Carnival to­
morrow evening, the proceeds
going to the ·fund drive.
Frances Williams, chairman of
the student drive, expresses her
thanks to everyone who worked
on a committee and helped to
put over the drive.
Miss Katherine Arnold head­
ed the faculty solicitations. Miss Hill took first place in
the downhill race, secon~ in the
combine race and third in the
slalom. For the rest of the· sea­
son she plans skiing at dovern­
ment Camp and Mt. Hood,
Mrs. Jean Horner, women's
physical education instructor for
whom Miss Hill was substitut­
ing while the former was in the
east, has returned to the camp­
us with her husband, George
Horner, recently back from 6v-
reseas.
Lenten ehurch Services
Led by Chaplain
Mr. John B. Harrington, chap­
lain, well lead the Lenten med­
itations next Wednesday even­
ing which are being conducted
by the Palatine Hill Presbyteri­
an. church in the music theory
room from 7:30 to 8:00 p. m.
A fellowship party will be held
on the campus next Friday with
Mrs. Dorlalci Speer as chairman
of the potluck dinner and Mr.
William LocK.wood, entertain­
ment chairman. The congress, a national fed-• Dorothy Kirkwood, Mildred Mill­
eration of local race relations er, Marilyn Johnson, John El­
groups, formed in 1943, includes wood, Jon Hosford, Pat Barnard
on its advisory committee such and Gloria Cooke.
nationally kno~n leaders as
Roger Baldwin, A. Philip Ran­
dolph, E. Stanley Jones, How­
ard Thurman and Anna Hedg­
man.
Houser, whose visit to Port­
land is being sponsored by the
Council of Churches, the Fel­
lowship of Reconciliation, and
other social· action groups, will
speak at Library hall on Mon­
day night at 8 p. m., and at
Reed college, Vancouver, and
·elsewhere · throughout the week.
As ah exchange student in
China, Houser spent one year at
Lingnan university in Canton.
He is .a graduate of the Univer­
sity of Denver, Union Theolog­
ical seminary and Chicago Theo­
logical seminary.
.... Forest Trubey. Senior,
Awarded Fellowship
·Forest Trubey has been award~
ed a part-tim .e teaching fellow­
ship in chemistry at the Univer­
sity of Washington. Trubey will
assist in the chemistry labo~a-•
tory and do graduate wol'k at
the university following gradu­
ation this year.
A senior, he has the distinc­
tion of having been on the hon­
or roll each semester of ·!\is col-
lege course.
All Four-Stripers to
Be Passed for Life
The student body will present
a life pass for all Lewis and Clark .
athletic events to four-year let­
termen, those who have earned '
letters in the same . sport-for each
of their four college years. .
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Sellwood Briclqe Volume 4 Lewis GD4 Clark CoUege. PonlaDd. 0&;124'hiunday, April 11, 1146 lfnmber 12
, , .. Uraecl by Stadeats
;:::Ho=lid=if=S~t~~ : ~=T.=da~t Adtlitio"al Needed Second Co
Jon Hosford ASLC President; ' .
Jackson, Roscoe Also Elected w~ ::.:~.:!:e :ct.: For. Revising Resola.tiou
es todey and will continue 'Wl·
til Wed.. :Aprill£' when clau.
will be resum-t . · ' . Jon Hosford, junior, has been elected next year's student body
president, defeating John Little, sophomore, for that office Friday.
Bill Jackson, sophomore, won over Marily Luster, junior, for
vice-president, and Mary Roscoe, junior, was the winning candi­
date for secretary. Other aspirants for secretary were Alta June
Myles, junior, and Pat Steen,
sophomore .
The new president has acquired
experience in that capacity this
year, serving as president of A.
M. S. and the junior class and
vice-t.resident of Christian Fel­
lowship. Editor of the VOYA­
GEUR and ASLC judicial com­
missioner, he is following the
footsteps of his predecessor, War­
ren Niete, who also held these
positions prior to his election as
· ASLC president.
Hosford was recently elected
to the Hall of Fame as having the
best personality among the men
and being the man most likely
to succeed.
Vice-president Jackson, a
married veteran, is new at Lewis
and Clark this year. He was also
elected to the Hall of Fame, hav­
ing won the title of best-dressed ·
man on the campus.
. Mary, who was elected May
Queen as well as ASLC secretary
at Fri~ay's . ~!!;;ti_~!l .. ~;!~,.,~~t::W~r -,
~f A.fpha Gamma, vice-president
of the junior class and reporter .
for the upper dormitory. She was
named girl with the best person­
ality· in the year's Hall of Fante.
Students Present
Second Radio Play
Lewis and Clark students will
again go on the air when the in­
ter"racial group· sponsored by the
race relations department of the
Council of Churches produces its
second radio play .over KXL Sat­
urday at 3 :30 p. rn. JON HOSFORD
Next year·~ student body prexy
Carolyn Lazenby, sophomore ,
who was elected treasurer lasi
month, and five commissioners ·
to be appointed ·by the president,
wilJ ep~pJete~e,ct year->.5 -student
executive council. 1
A total of 234 ballots was turn-
ed in at Friday's election, repre­
senting 54 per cent of the entire
student body. The election booth
in the rec room; which was man­
ned by Sacajaweans, was open
from 9 ·a. rn. until 2:30 p. rn. to
receive students' votes.
Nominations were made at the
previous Friday's meeting when
qualifications were explained .
They t>re:
(1) Officers must be a junior
or senior when taking office.
(2)' Applicants for president
must have attended Lewis and
Clark at least two years prior to
being elected, and for other stu­
dent body officers, one year.
(3) Must have a grade point
average of 2.5 or above. Red Cross to Hold
Student-Meeting
• The first Pac .~fic J){orthwest Red
Cross student meeting, sponsored
by Pacific area office in San Fran­
cisco, will mee( on the campus
May 17 and 18, a~cording to Mrs.
Alfred Herman, director of col­
lege Red Cross units in Multno­
mah county. •
Each college in Oregon, Wash­
ington and Idaho, which has a
.Red Cross unit, will send two
representatives to the meeting.
Hosts for the meeting will be
Multnomilh county Red Cross
'chapter, and Lewis and Clark col­
lege assisted by St. Helen's Hall
junior college.
· DiscUssion group ~ wlll be held
Saturday morning ·and afternoon
and will be cen~ed _on ~1:\e 1.1e'f
., pllases :·of R~ .;¥C~ss work ~ the
various fields of the organization,
and the interchange of ideas on
the projects of the college units
in community service work.
Guest ·speakers for the two day
session will be Red Cross workers
in ,the Portland area and a dinner
at on~ of the downtown hotels Is
planm;d for Saturday evening.
Students attending the meeting
will be housed in the campus dor­
mitories, at ,St. Helen's hall and
in private homes.
According to Gloria Lusby,
chairmel). of the various com­
mittees a~e Frances Williams, stu­
dent meeting; Norma Wallace and
Lee Brunquist, housing·; Bob My­
ers and Don Shick, meetings;
Mary Gaines, planning, and Janet
Morgan, publicity. Delegalesj Suggest Preparatory Congresses
B~ Held· ctn' Each Cam~ils in lf ear · Future
Recognizing th!! need for another meeting of the Pacific North­
west College Congt,ess, delegates made arrangements for an interim
committee of five students to make plans for a future session, del­
egating the present executive committee to appoint one representa­
tive from Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and British Columbia.
The interim committee has not yet been named and no definite
date has been set for a second
meeting, although ~t is being con­
sidered by the executive commit­
tee, which is composed of Mrs.
Virginia Shirley of the League of
Women Voters and originator of
the Congress, Dr. Frank Hurley
of th~ Reed college faculty and
Philip Dreyer, Reed student and
chairman of the copgress.
Lewis and Clark delegates Nan­
cy Meigs and John Elwood who
attended the PNCC held at Reed
college April 5 and 6, report that
gener.11 student opinion at the
close of the congress was that
another meeting should be held
soon, eve!) before the close of the
spring semester if possible, many
declarinf ~at th~ final resohl-o
tiOll!i ..Were weak' 'and sho{:ilii"'.l)e
revised before · being taken to '
U.N.
Nancy and Elwood, as well as
other Lewis and Clark students
who attended various meetings
of the Congress, have suggested
to the executive committee that
colleges be asked to hold indi­
vidual preparatory congresses be­
fore 1he Northwest Congress con­
venes for its second meeting, so
that d~legates would be better in­
iforrned on world affairs and
would ha,ve a clearer conception
of what the .students on his own
campus are thinking in regard
to the subjects he will be asked
to di~cuss at the regional meet­
ing. Such campus congresses would
illso be valuable in stimulating
genet ::.1 student interest in inter­
. -nati.onal affairs. It was further
(Continued on page 2) Student Congress
Stresses Need for
World Government
The necessity for a super-na­
tional world government was
emphasized by 62 students at the
Pacific Northwest College Con­
gres&, the first student conference
in th ,~ nation to discuss world or­
ganization in the atomic age. The
Congress, held. at Reed college
April 5 and 6, was sponsored by
the college and the Portland
League of Women Voters. '
Supplementing . their endorSe·
rnent of a wo~ld . govet~nrpen.t }'.~he
··repre~n:tatr~ --gro p ~· aiso'. sup­
ported the creation of an interna­
tional bill of human rights, t)le
abolition of frade restrictions and
the decrease of armaments and
military training. They also pro­
posed that the secret of atomic
weapons be released to the Unit­
ed Nations and that atomic en­
ergy production in the United
States be administered by a civil­
ian commission.
mission.
R e s o 1 u t i o n s drawn up at
the ccnference will be voted upon·
at each Northwest c6llege, the
final tabulations representing ap­
proximately 30,000 student~ to be
delivered personally to a meet-:
ing of the United Nations by the
two delegates judged as having
conducted the best poll on their
respective campuses . Martha Ferguson, Alberta Bar­
rier, Nancy Meigs, Karen Lafky,
Lloyd Johnson and Ray Barrier
·are members of the cast which
will present "Were You There?"
a dramatic protrayal of the char­
acters at the cross, used by per-'
rmsston of the International
Journal of Religious Education
and the authors, Edith Willis and
Edith Ellsworth; and adapted for
radio by Miss Adena' Joy. Dark-Eyed Mary Roscoe to Rule May Fete;
Joyce and· Ann Elected Crown Princesses Coming from the East to a~­
dress the congress on various
phases of "The Student's Stake
in the Atomic Age" were three
nationally known authorities, Dr.
William Fielding Ogburn, Uni­
versity of Chicago sociologist; Dr.
Philip Morrison , atomic bomb
Students :f)'om the University
of Portland, Reed, U. of 0., and
Pacific, are participating in the
broadcast, as well as members of
the interracial Fellowship choii­
of Portland. Miss Joy is directing
the production.
Frat Pledges 19 Men
Sigma Alpha Sigma members
held their spring semester rush
party early in April at the horne
of Sam Stewart. They have pledg­
ed 19 men.
The pledges are Roger Bam­
hart, Don English, Mark Hanna,
Gay Reynolds, Bill Scales, Bob
Malloy, Jimmy Pearson, Bill Wat­
kins, Mel Amy, Bud Hosford, Bill
.Ande:-son, John Elwood, Bob
Jones, Jack McKethen, ,Stan Lud­
low, Bill Jackson and Bob Kent. When the results/ of the May Queen election were revealed
to Queen-elect Mary Roscoe last Friday, she wept ("tears of joy,''
she stated when questioned) and immediately expressed her grati­
tude to her many friends. who elected her. Although it was a
big secret and could be shared with no one for a week, Mary has
had a hard time concealing the thrill she felt at being chosen for
the honor by so many.
Ann Brooks and Joyce Ogden,
who competed with Mary in the
final election, will be crown prin­
cesses. Class princesses elected
yesterday are Pat Wing, senior;
Nancy Weyer, junior; Jerry Pear­
son, sophomore, and Ml,lry
Gaines, freshman.
Ma:-y's sparkling brown eyes,
warm personality and friendly
smile lend her queenly grace.
Nominated for queen by a special
petition, she appeared on the
chapel stage at the primary elec­
. for the crown in a simple sky
blue· blouse, contrasting beauti­
fully with her dark hair, and a
black drape skirt. Her glowing
.. appeal reached O\lt to the stu­
dents and she was elected May
Queen by popular vote.
The twenty-year-old queen
is the daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Fentin G. Roscoe, 2614 S. E.
67 avenue. She was graduated .
from Franklin high school and at­
tended St. Helen's hall one year
before coming to Lewis and
Clark. Mary and her sister Doro­
thy, a freshman, are both resi­
dents of the upper dormitory.
Nine junior and senior women
were nominated for May Fete
ruler at the primary election­
Connie Berkey, Nancy Weyer, .,_.,.,.._.,... ...... _."""IT"",... ' scientist, and Carl Van Doren,
QUEEn-ELECT MARY
Marily Luster, Ann Brooks, Joyce
dgden, Dorothy Kirkwood, Alta
June Myles and Shirley Haga
and Mary Roscoe. Pulitzer prize-winning author.
Saturday night's public maS$
meeting at the Benson high
school auditorium which closed
the congress featw-ed the show­
ing of official atomic bomb films,
addresses by the three big-name
speakers and the presentation of
the final resolutions by Philip
Dreyer, Reed student and chair­
man of the congress .
(See additional stories on pages
2, 3 and 4)
Vocational Boob Added
A ~et of vocational books placed
in the li brall' recently covers a
large variety of topics and con­
tains concrete information con­
cerning many different fields, ac­
cording to Dr. Charles TN. How­
ard, dean. Students are urged to
make use of this material to as­
sist !n making their vocational
choices and plans . . . .. Page Two
''U niled We Stand II
• • • I
If tomorrow's headlines are to read "Atomic Energy
Betters Mankind, Cures Cancer", we, as America's future
leaders will have to demand that the utilization of atomic
power be vested for humanitarian purposes.
If the vast amount of wealth used in the preparation of
the atom bomb could be diverted into constructive channels,
inconceivable good could he done for humanity.
Instead of speaking of atomic energy in terms of how
many bombs it will take to blow up an average American
city; of how there is no possible military defense against
such a weapon; of the horrible destruction and suffering
it can bring to a nation, and of how it must be monopolized
by one or more nations in order to prevent universal devas­
tation, let us look to this energy as a future scientific and
industrial aid in uniting a world into one community of
progress and eternal peace.
Why not make the "atomic age" the landmark in the
minds of posterity as the introduction to an era that lmew
no war and international destruction, a generatian which up­
held the ideal "nation shall not lift up a sword against na­
tion, neither shall they learn war anymore."
We Can Do It Again
As thirteen disunited colonies emerging from a war in
1783 tried to bind themselves together undex:_ the loosely­
woven Articles of Confederation, so more-than-13 disunited
nations emerging from a war in 1946 are trying desperately
to bind themselves together under the United Nations char­
ter.
The Articles of Confederation proved too weak to unite
the colonies permanently, and 62 Northwestern college stu­
dents believe the United Nations charter in its present form
is likewise too weak to insure a peaceful "One World". It
must give way to a stronger document, as the Articles of
Confederation gave way to the United States Constitution.
A united world is no less feasible in 1946 than was a
United States 170 years ago; Virgin~a was no farther from
Massachusetts in that day than Russia is from our own
nation in today's age of aircraft and atomic energy.
The Pacific Northwest College Congress says, ."We know
it's a hard tjob ahead of us, but it's been done before• and we
can do it again!"
They Call It History
God created the heavens and the earth and made from
His own image, man. Eons have passed since this creation,
and the civilizations that have risen and fallen are the
foundations upon which our modern world is built.
Man created. war-man can create lasting peace. Where
will this end of war and beginning of peace start? The ~er
lies with the youth of today.
We have started on this road by the founding of such
institutions as the Pacific Northwest College Congress.
A woman had a dream. This dream of lasting peace
became a realization when delegates, representing 30,000
students met tq plan for peace. These numbers are infintis­
simal when compared to world population, but so were the
handful that signed the Declaration of ' Independence. 'IThe
congress, was just one big argument," say some partici­
pants. There was also dissension in 1776.
Youth has a voice in the PNCC; a small voice that will
reach a great volume. This voice will need teaching and prac­
tice, for as yet it is the voice of a child. Soon, it will be
the voice of the world.
PIONEER LOG
Official pubUoaUon of the :r.ewt. an4 Olark ooU.r• atu4ent "bo47· IIUbaodpUon price .1.50 per :vear. Publf•lle4 bl-w .. ll:b' 4urinr tlle oou.re :rear b:r the .A .. OOS&te4 lltu4ente of :Lewl• an4 Olarll: oonere.
06111 a. W. Palattne BW Boa4 Portlan4 1, Oreron
.A'J.'water 8431
BDI'Z'OBI.A:L S'Z'APl" BV8Dnl88 ll'Z'APP
Btll.tor ............................ Ka~n Jollnaon Bu.ma•• Jlrr •...................... Don Sollloll:
.A .. t. Jl4ltor ........................ Xaren :Lafk:r Olroulatlon Jlrr ........... Baro14 .. n4en lfeWII Jl41tor ....................... .Jiett)' ao.. .&4 Solfcltor ................... ..Bo;r Boberteon
A .. t. Xeww Btll.tor .......... hlrlfJ' Baton Oil'oulatlon A .. t. ......... Artll.a Xewholm
Oo:p:r Jltll.tor ................ Bett;r Bobemon Bume.. A•ata •.............. "I'Yo=• 0ra11r l"eature Btll.tor .................. .. BlU WU.on l'll)'Uia Bate•
Art B41tor ..................... ........... Xarolee Dletrioll . A4rillor .................................................. .A4ena Jo:r
' Reporters: Ginger Werschkull, Opel Rishel, Lorraine Launs-
bery, Janet Morgan, Virginia White, Jack Delapoer, Phyllis Hutch­
inson, John Drake, Pat Long and Pat Barnard.
College Congress
(Continued from page 1)
proposed that the two delegates
on each campus take the respon­
siblli t:v for planning and organiz­
ing the preparatory congresses.
Students almost unanimously expr:-ssed the hope that more
time be allotted to the section
meetings at a future congress
than was at the Reed meeting. It
is believed that this would result
in stronger, more creative resolu­
tions which will more clearly re­
flect student ideas. . .. PIONEER LOG
Nancy MelVa and John Elwood. Lewis and Clark delegates to
the Pacific Northwest College Congreu. who have a chance to
take the· reaulta of the Congreu to the u. N. meeting in New York
thll Jummer • ...._
Studenl Expression Retarded
By Publicity and Lack of Time
Delegates Report
By Nancy Meigs
The Pacific Northwest College
Congress now being history, it is
time for an evaluation. In a
measure, the Congress was a suc­
cess. The resolutions in the form
of recommendations should be of
some importance to the U.N. Yet
considering the opportunity af­
forde<l the students ," the Congress
fell short of our expectations.
Why did we not completely
succeed? First, any original at­
tempt may fall short of its pre­
liminary ideals. We were addi­
tionally hampered by lack of
tiine, not too adequate prepara­
tion in probably sixty per cent of
the delegates and too much pub­
licity. Other elements entered in
to partially defeat. us. For in­
stance, some of the better resolu­
tions were sCl'apped. in the re­
writing for final acceptance.
Some resolutions were introduced
from the floor which added little
to those already formed. And not
enough of us apparently were
willing to fight for the necessary
resolutions. But one can hardly
expect a home economics major
to be willing to stay over time.
Choice of delegateS restricted our
results.
Tied down by a time schedule
(due to no fault of anyone in par­
ticular) the final draft was rush­
ed through without the thought­
ful '=Onsideration it needed.
Perhaps I am wrong. Perhaps
the resolutions do represent the
majority of real student opinion.
In that case, I shall be compelled
to say that I am sorry to be class­
ed as an American student.
Whether or not they are indica­
tive of student opinion will be
revealed in the poll to be taken
on all college campuses.
Where do we go"from here? Let
us decide that this shall 'not be
the last student Congress. This
one has e ough value for us to
realize the ne~:d of another. Then
let us all keep informed and in­
terested in the state of the U.N.
Let us not,be tempted to lie back
and let the other fellow do our
thinking and hence our · acting
for us.
• Nancy Meigs. freahmaD. is a
political science major and &eere·
tary of International Relatiou
club. She iJ allo aergeant-at·armJ
·of tho upper dormitory. which
she aays has "abJolutely nothiDg
to do with my fdeu on mWtary
trainin9, and disannament. •
Women Voteni Moderate
League of Women Voters
members who served as moder­
ators in the five NPCC section
groups are Dr. Edna Landros,
head of the Greek department,
University of Oregon; Mrs. Jer-By John Elwood
Even the most qualified states­
men find their plans for world
peace subjected to severe criti­
cism, but that can ·be no excuse
for our failures at Reed college.
We must not try to excuse, but
to rectify our mistakes as soon
as possible.
In my opinion the first big mis-
·' take was to have obtamed n~-
tionw!de public~ty before we
gathered to express our opinions.
We were apparently not capable
of living up to our advanced bill­
ing when given only two rushed
days to draw up resolutions.
Another blow at possible suc­
cess/seemed to be the disorgani­
zation of the first general as­
sembly of delegates, with its
absence of a coordinator of dis­
cussion and the presence 1>f a per­
ipatetic microphone which drove
all thoughts from the question at
hand to glorification of self.
. Given sufficient time, the five­
man steering committee might
have seen the superfluity of some
\'F~solutiens passed on for ratifi­
cation and the value of some of
those deleted, and avoided the
impression that only casual con­
sideration was given to the atom­
ic bomb problem. The backing of
the Acheson report came not
from student minds but apparent­
ly from a talk given by Dr. Phil­
ip Morrison. Not one delegate in
ten knew what the Acheson re­
port was about. Student opinion
was cast aside in order to make
the resolutions more compatible
to the State Department.
Unfortunately the efforts of
Garry Miller, the delegate from
the University of British Colum­
bia, to submit a report regarding
the atomic question were unsuc­
cessful.
"Legal wording does not hide
the glaring weaknesses in the
PNCC resolutions. We should at­
tempt to live up to our pre-con­
ference publicity and legitimatize
our brain child soon.
Prelidem of the Veterans• club
and the freshman class. John El·
wood ia well qualified to· speak
for the veteran returning to col·
lege, having served in England.
France and Germany u an air
corp sergeant. He ia majoring in
law, and pledging Sigma Alpha
Sigma.
orne Holzman , who has been
nominated for the presidency of
the Portland league; Mrs. Stuart
Strong, president of Catlin school;
Mrs. E. B. MacNaughton, .former
director of admissions ·at Reed
college, and Miss Manche t-ang.
ley, assistant Multnomah district
attorney.
•• Thursday, April 18, 194&
Conlesllo Choose
Student Delegates
To Ulf Conference
Two delegates from the Pacific
Northwest College Congress will
be sent east to the United Na­
tions meeting by radio station
KGW in cooperation with the
Portland League of 'Women Vot­
ers this summer with a1I expenses
paid to present the resolutions
and the findings of the first
northwest student congress.
Results of the conference will
be revealed to the Lewis and
Clark student body April 24.
In the competition the colleges
will be divided into two groups
and one contestant from each
group will be selected; first, col­
leges with more than 1000 stu­
dents, and second, colleges with
less than 1000 students.
The two delegates chosen will
be judged in the following man­
ner and on the following p'oints:
1. A concise report will be aub­
mitted to KGW and the Portland
League of Women Voters explain­
ing the manner and methods used
in informing their studen{ bodies
of the results of the Northwest
College Congress. It should 'con­
tain sufficient detail to give the
judges a clear picture of the dele­
gate's post-congress activities.
2. Percentage of total student
voters in each school participat­
ing in the balloting. Since it is
the ultimate desire that an ex­
pression be secured from the
greatest number of students, the
delegate securing .the greatest
number ·of ballots in his school
will stand a better chance of win­
ning.
After these reports, results of
the poll and the time involved
have been taken into considera­
tion, the judges compiling the w­
tal votes for each candidate from
his or her respective school, will
announce their decision.
It is hoped in this way the
opinions of 33,000 northwest col­
lege students on world affairs
may be heard by the men and
women who are shaping the
peace, Frank Coffin, KGW pub­
licity director, said.
Poll and Chapels
To Be Conducted
Nancy Meigs and John Elwood,
Lewis and Clark delegates to the
Pacific Northwest College Con­
fP"ess, are planning to present
their reports on the results of the
Congress to the student body next
Wednesday at chapel, when they
will also distribute ballots to be
filled out by each student. They
hope to have an open student
discussion at Friday's assembly,
at which time ballots will be cpl­
lected.
Students aie urged to fill in
their ballots and retum them to -
one of the delegattts at 1east by
Friday, since Sunday night is the
definite deadline and judging is
ba-sed on promptness with which
results . are received, as well as
percentage of • the total student
body filling out the ballots.
The ballots, which · have been
sent to all Northwest colleges and
universities participating in the
PNCC, will contain the complete
list of the resolutions passed at
the Congress as well as three
questions: "Are you a veteran? "
"Are you over 21 ?" and "Are you
a registered voter?" The slogan
which the ballots will carry is
~·Your vote is your voice in U.
N.", since the results of the poll
on all Northwestern campuses will
be smt directly to the U. N.
meetu\g at Hunter college and
may have a direct bearing· on
decisions made there. .·
•
...
'
I.
-Thursday, April 18. 1946
Brain Kids Jump Into Melling Pol;
Produc.e Much Smoke, Little Heal
There was a sharp contrast when we left the bright, sunny
outdoors and entered the deep, intellectual · atmospher e of Reed's
Eliot hall that anxious Friday afternoon .
Here was to be the melting pot of the ideas of brain kids from
the Northwest , the proof that the youth of America know what's
going on in the world and want a chance to improve it.
The spirit of the Congress was one of typical youthful id~alism.
Everyone agreed on the high goals aimed at and about the ol)ly
controversies were over the-wording of minor detail of a resolution .
But then how· can people get down to hot issues in two short days?
The only spark to hit the place came shortly before the close
of the session when a minority group, in a true revolutionary
spirit, tried to call an unscheduled meeting to bring in additional
resolutions, especially pertaining to atomic energy.
The Saturday rooming broadcast of floor discussion did little
but confuse everyone who didn't partake, publicize those who
did and bore the press representative from Time magazine. Roving
mikes gathered scattered and miscellaneous comments from the
delegates with a lengthy silence between each. The only applause
of this particular assembly came when the delegate from the
University of Washington stated that it was presumptuous for the
Congress to try to draw up resolutions on subjects that the great
statesmen of the world take weeks and months to do. Earnest dis­
cussion began when the mikes no longer dampened the heat
of the meeting, only to be stopped for lunch.
During recesses, students met in the corridors to rehash resolu­
tions discuss the formula of the atomic bomb or simply to smoke . .
and ponder. Here was the cross section of college youth in the face
of actual responsibility that one doesn't always sense on a campus.
Here brains and brawn , (with ruptured ducks· in the majority)
matched wits with b"rains and beauty.
Besides these delegates there were the press representatives
frantically trying to catch all the long and legal wording of
the resolutions and League women, prolidly reiterating the fact that
here were students doing their own thinking and ·making history
with no faculty getting under foot. Still one can't 'help wondering
what might have come out of such a Congress had it been con­
ceived and planned by the students themselves.
OPINIONS POLLED PIONEER LOG
•
are
Dr. Speakers at the Pacific Northwest College Congress who
(left to riJJht) Carl Van Doren. historian and critic; Dr.
William Fielding Ogburn, sociologist. participated in a radio panel c:liscuJiion
Philip Morrison. nuclear physicist. and
-Courtesy Journal
Internationality ,Realism,AtolaBombDanger
Emphasized by Three Congress Speakers
Three nationally famous speak­
ers keynoted the Pacific North­
west College Congress April .5
and ·6: Dr. Philip Morrison, atom­
ic scientist; Carl Van Doren, au­
thor, and William Fielding Og-
burn, sociologist. · Dr. Philip Morrison, 30-year­
old physicist Who helped develop
the atomic bomb, warned that the
only security for the United
States against atomic attack is an
international agreement for con­
trol of atomic energy. and a world police force being
established, independent courts
in each nation, international in
organization, deciding cases of
violation of international law
withir. the nation's borders.
·nelegale.s From Other Colleges Agree
Congress Go~d Idea But Time Lacking Dr. Morrison, co-author of "One
World or None," has worked on
the development of the atomic
bomb since 1942, assisting in the
actual assembly of those dropped
on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
"The atom bomb destroys a
city 111 the most economical way
possible," he said. I'The key ·is
not the damage due to bombing,
for atom bombing is not differ­
ent in kind from ordipary bomb­
ing, but one plane and one bomb
can destroy a whole city. Jn­
stead of raiding Berlin one night,
Tokyo the next, a whole nation Dr. William Fielding Ogburn
of the University of Chicago,
stressed that the problem of the
atomic age is not how ~o get an
agreement for international peace
but h11w to make it work. He
urged that the youth of the con­
ference be governed by realism
instead of idealism in consider- .
ing world organization.
Believing that international
agreement freezes the status quo
so !hat no changes can be made,
Ogbu•·n considerS" it necessary
that three problems be solved
first: Russia's interests in obtain­
ing a zone influence around her,
Britain:s interests in maintaining
an empire, and· Germany's inter­
ests in rising up again to cause
world conflict. In an effort to get a cross section of reaction to the Pacific· Norlhweat College Congresa. the
LOG has asked for comments; from delegates from other colleges who could be contacted, ' as well as
Lewis and Clark students and faculty who ·attended ,some of the meetings .-
Ja4 . Goe!H. Un'ive'riity of . .
Portlalld: Too. few students were vety helpful purpose in "bringing .
informed as-to ·what the u. N. together students from the high­
actually is: The resolutions are
good in thought, but there was
· not time enough to write them
up conrectly. Delegates should
have . come with resolutions al­
ready made out.
Hubert Newton, Seattle Pac:ific:
c:OUege; c:haimian of aec:tion 3: I
believe this congress was very
beneficial, and-I will lend. every
effort that such forums mighi be
continued. I'll be disappointed If
it is not continued. About the
only critichlm i have is that there
was not enough time allotted for
discussion of · the topics. The
steering committee wa5 rushed
• as ·well as the closing congress.
Grant Skelly. Univenity of
Portland. c:hainnllll of Hdion 4:
• I think the congress accomplished
a great deal The main fault was
that there was no common
ground on which the delegates
could meet. The sections could
hav'e used many more meetings
than they had.
Vl"rian Bona. MultDomah col­
·~ege: One such congress is not
enough arid cannot accomplish
enough to get t1ie public aroused.
Very few people, even in Port­
land, knew' anything ab9ut it in
spite of the publicity . The resolu­
tions were too general-not near-
ly specific enough. ·
. Norman llc:Connidr. Univeni·
iT of PortlaDcl preu 1eprueata·
tlve1 More clarification of ideas
and defirution of items would
have been favorable. Two days
isn't enough time to give ade­
quate ·cOnsideration to vital Is­
sues such as these. This shows
·that more of this t)'pe of thing
is definitely in order . and · has
been neglected too tone.
)k, J. H. Walkw, pnf~ of
~: l'lte congrea JerVed a er educational institutions of the
area for a discussion of some of
the· great world problems. It was
evident that the time allotted to
the section groups dealing with
these problems was too short for
carefully considered resolutions,
and an over-emphasis on public­
ity greatly interfered with the
real work of the congress.
Marilyn Johnson: I'm proud
that Northwestern students have
had the distinction of having par­
ticipated in the first college con­
gress of this type in the nation,
but I hate to think of that wishy­
washy list of resolutions going
to the U. N. as an example of
college students' thinking.
.Alberta Barrier: Although the
Congress didn't accomplish fully
what the students had hopeji for,
it must instigate :further confer­
ences because student participa­
tion in world affairs is of vital
imp~rtance.
Lorraille Loumbery: The dele­
gates on the whole were not pre­
Pared. It was very educational
and it seems too bad. the tickets
were so limited, as the auditori­
um was only about half filled .
Mary Roac:oe: ·The Congress
was a wonderful idea and as a
foundation for cooperative col­
lege thought and action, it will,
I 'feel sure, ultimately serve as
an imPortant factor in determin­
ing future social action. But I
was disappoint ed that tl:\e cul­
mination of its first session
brought primarily reiterations
of previous proposa:ll, rather than
creative work which could com­
mand the. attention of thoae.
whOle decisions will really count.
Ray Banler1 'l'he conference
bad p-eat pouibllitiet, but most
of them were not realized.. I hope it will be an impetus to some­
thing better later.
John Drake: The PNCC has
become a. junior yesman to the
U. N. I hope the students will
soon return to their . riginal plan
of drafting basic laws in rooting
out international causes leading
to warfare. ·
Opal Rispel: This conference is
something unique and was a good
experience as a primary gather­
ing, but for ultimate resolutions
to send to Washington, we should
have another conference organ­
izing the program to run smooth­
ly and insuring the delegates
preparation by study and concen­
tration on the issues before t.he
U.N.
Karan Lafky: One can't expect
crucial world problems to be
solved or even adequately cover­
ed in two days .
Widespread Publicity
Received by Congress
Radio, press and magazine cov­
erage of the PNCC has given na­
tion-wide publicity to this first
student conference in the nation
to discuss world problems.
A correspondent from Time
magazine w!ls present at the
meetings and a follow-up feature
story is expected in Time within
a few weeks. The story on the
conference was also released on
the wires of the national press
services.
The panel discussion in which
Carl Van Doren, Dr. Philip Mor­
rison, Dr. William Fielding Og­
burn and Philip Dreyer, chair­
man of the congress, participated
was broadcast by the Columbia
network , and numerous inter­
views, discu.aio111, newa .toriea
and direct broadcasts from the
congress were carried on local
statio111. . could be wiped out in one raid."
"Our safety lies in turning ov­
er what we know about atomic
force to international control," he
emphasized. He declared there are
no atomic secrets and Russia and
Britam are capable of catching
up .with our present develop­
ments.
Advocating cooperation of all
nations for the development of
atomic energy for peaceful pur­
suits, he expressed approval of
the State department's Acheson
report.
Carl Van Doreti; New York
Pulitzer prize winner, made rec­
ommendations for immediate
amendments to be made to the
U. N. chartet if the ·world organi­
zation is to be successful. The
noted biographer and critic came
to the College Congress directly
from the Rollins conference in
Florida, where a representative
gvo'up of Americans proposed
amendments to the U.N. charter.
Van Doren warned that we
must not form a bloc, but must
leave the door open for any na­
tion that wants to come in, for
if an effective organization is
created every nation will want
to come in.
"Russia suspects our produc­
tivity and we suspect her huge
standing army," he said. "But she
won't bolt the conference. We've
both got to give up a part of our
sovereignty and submit ourselves
to world rule."
Van Doren believes that world
organization may well follow
along lines of the development of
the United States. He favors the
U. N. general assembly being
converted into a legislative body
capable of making international
laws which would be bindinc up­
on nations in the U. N., the se­
curity council becom.inJ the ex­
ecutive branch, ana a world court Ogburn advocates the submit­
ting of atomic secrets to U. N.
control and the placing of re­
sponsibility for punishment for
its destructive use with the U. N.
As preparation for world or­
ganization, he advised the teach­
ing of international relations in
high schools to promote realistic
op.inions, encouragement of stu­
dent congresses !llid newspaper
coverage of international prob­
lems by well-informed writers.
Delegates Divided
Into Five Groups
Delegates at the Pacific North­
west College Congress were di­
vided into five groups, each to
discuss and draw up resolutions
in regard to a parti"cular phase of
"The Student's Stake in the
Atomic Age." Each section elect­
ed its own student section leader
at the close of its first meeting.
The following are the sections
together with their chairmen:
Section 1: Control of atomic
energy and preservation of peace
-Garry Miller, University of
British Columbia.
Section 2: Promotion of social
nad economic welfare -Jack
Meyer, Pacific university .
Section 3: Promotion of wel­
fare of backward people-Hu­
bert Newton, Seattle Pacific col­
lege.
Section 4: Promotion of world­
wide human righta-Grant Skel­
ley, University of Portland.
Section ll: Eatablisbmelit of ef.
fective meaftl for peaceful aettle­
men of international dispute­
Troy M. Strong, College of Pucet
Sound. Page Four
..
Viewing the cup to be awarded by P. L. Jackson, publisher
of the Journal. to the college newspaper giving the best coverage
to ·the Pacific Northwest College Congress are members of the
Congress press bureau: (left to right) Norman McCormick. editor,
University of Portland Beacon: Louise Stubblebine. editorial board,
Reed college Quest: Betty Zenger. editor. Multnomah college
Chinookian, and Marilyn Johnson, editor. Lewis and Clark college
Pioneer "f..og.
Journal Sponsors College Conlesl
Aimed at encouraging alert journalism among college
newspapers, a contest on the coverage of the Pacific North­
west College Congress is being conducted by the Oregon Jour-
nal among colleges who sent
Silver cups will be awarded
the top publication in both daily
and Jess frequent publicatiou
fields, with plaques going to the
editor and the staff member
chosen by him as contributing
most to the production of the
prize-winning issue. A plaque to
·the college newspaper will be the
second and third awards in both
the rlaily ;md non-d;~ily entries.
The judging will be based on
each 'lewspaper 's coverage of the
congress as exemplified by re­
porting and general news handl­
ing, features and feature treat­
ment and editorial comment,
Judges will be Marshall N.
Dana, editor of the editorial
page; Dean Collins, feature writ­
er, and Arthur Crookham, city
editor, all of the Oregon Jpurnal.
Famous Physicist
Gives Unusual Encore
Dr. Philip Morriaon', atomic·
phy~iclst. concluded his speec:h
at the mass meeting Saturday
night with a few minutes dia­
cu~r.ion of the value and com­
prehensiveness of the Ache­
son report on atomic energy.
Unusually enthuaiutic ap·
plause followed his spelech.
Finally Dr. Morrison rose to
acknowledge the encore ud
wh"'n the audience had quiet·
ed said solemnly, "This re·
port costa 20 cents."
Officers Installed
B'y Home Ec Club
The newly-organized Home Ec­
onomics club held its formal in­
stallation of officers for the com­
ing year in the home economics
department with Mrs. Alice Wie­
man, head of the department, as
instaliing officer. Janet Luther
is the new president; Doris Ow­
en, vice president; Ina Mae Eat­
on, secreaary-treas urer, and Pat
Long, historian.
Living up to one of the pur­
poses of •the club "to give each
member a greater realization of
the place home economics occu­
pies in the world movement," the
group learned of the plan now
underway by all home economics
minded folk of Oregon to aid in
re-establis hing the home econom­
ics department of Yenchini col-delegates to the Congress.
Van Doren Lures
Student Delegates
By Virginia White
My nomination for tl'\e most
colorful personality of the Pacific
Northwest College Congress is
C~rl Van Doren, the venerable
"Dean of Ame1·ican Men of Let ~
ters."
With his close cropped white
hair, deep tan and kindly smile,
he stood ·in the sunshine on the
lawn in front of Reed college's
Eliot hall and charmed an ever­
widening circle of young dele­
gates. between meetings on Sat­
urday afternoon. The witty, gen­
ial author answered our ques­
tions on · world problems with
wise and succinct advice.
Typical were his remarks on
whether widely-differing nations
could get along peacefully in a
worl1 federation. "We are told
that we must love our neighbors,
but you don't have to love your
neighbor-it might make him
nervrus. Just see that he has
equal rights-and then respect
those rights."
Van Doren expressed his view
that the language barrier be­
tween nations is much over-esti­
mated, quoting George Bernard
Shaw's, "One of the reasons the
British and the Americans have
trouble is that they understand
each other's insults."
In his opinion there is a psy­
chology of nations which make!J
a certain national vanity a natur­
al phenomenon. Having traveled
in Russia, he concluded that psy­
chological motives, such as de­
sire for recognition and approval,
explain some of Russia's actions.
As the author of the Pulitzer
prize-winning "Benjamin Frank­
lin" talked, increasing numbers
of admiring delegates gathered,
until finally the popular gentle­
man adjourned the informal
meeting to prevent the shifting
of the entire congress to the steps
of Eliot hall.
lege, Peking, China. A small con­
tribution was made by the club
in order that they might have a
part in this worthwhile intema­
·tional work for education . of
women in the field of home econ­
Clmics. Oregon lacks but a few.
more dollars of reaching its goal
of $10,000. . '
One of the bia)!Jigbts of the PIONEER LOG Thursday. April 18, 1946
PNCC Resolutions Show . World Govermeri.t Base
PREAMBLE •
Recognizing that to achieve the ideals set forth in the United Nations charter, the inevitable
and ultimate end iri view must be supra-national world government, which is aware of the need for
economic and social justice based upon the first principle of the dignity of the individual, if we are
to achieve world peace. Until this end can be more nearly approached, we recommend the following
as specific steps toward the strengthening of the existing United Nations.
Lonq-Range Objectives the State department's report 'on fund.
I. For consideration in the re-Control of Atomic Energy. 3. Bank for reconstruction
view of the U.N. provided for in e. That· the U. S. government and development.
Articles 108 and 109 of its char-administer, under a civilian com-· 4. Interim aviation commis:
ter, we recommend: mission. the production of atomic sion.
a. That the U. N. compose an energy, S. International labor organ-
international Bill Clf Human f. That through UNESCO ev-ization.
Rights which will insure consist- ery effort be made to increase !l. UNRRA.
ent and universal observance of the free spread of education and 7. International trade organ-
civil liberties. publicity, and tbe free exchange ization.
b. That the U. N. be gradual- of academic and scientific know.. 3. UNESCO.
ly transformed Qn a definite ledge, so a& to produce an in- 9. Health orgBDization.
program with specified time formed· world opinion on matters 10. World university. in con·
schedule and procedure into a relating to the dangers of atomic junction with an intemational
world federation with specific- warfare, the possible methods to center for medical and scien·
ally delegated powers for the en-achieve economic welfare, and tific research.
forcement of the international the ('Stablishments of friendly
Bill oi Rights. feelings among peoples, transcen-
c. That a principal represents- ding national barriers. j. That for the international dis­
semination of knowledge and for
the development and enlighten­
ment of all· backward peoples the.
U. N. shall immediately ratify and
put into operation the proposed
UNESCO as provided in Articles
57 and 63. tive organ of the U. N. be vest-g. That the U. S. should continue
ed with legislative power to to support a program of re­
make international law binding ciprocal trade treaties, with pro­
upon nil nations. visions for continued tariff re-
d. That unilateral arraignment ductions and that this country
be accepted, enabling any party should approve •loans to Britain
to a legal . dispute to bring its and ct.her nations for the purpose
case before the International of reviving the world commerce .
Court of Justice. h. Pass a g e of S. J. Res. k. The initiation and issuance of
a pasr.port by the U. N. corres­
ponding to the Nansen passport to
provide legal status for 'people
without nationality and to ensure
protection of their rights. e. That any government recog- 135 providing for membership
nized by the U. N. be ipso facto and participation by the United
recognized by all members. States in the UNESCO and auth-
I. That the following territories
must be placed under the juris­
diction and control of the Trustee­
ship council: f. That an article be inserted )rizing an appropriation therefore;
in the U. N. charter explicitly and of the bill providing for al­
denying the right of any nation location of some of the proceeds
to withdraw from memberl?hip. of · American surplus property
g. That the Economic and So-abroad to finance exchange of
cial council work toward the abo-scholarships among various na-1. The mandates which were
placed under the League of Na­
tions after World War I; lition of trade restrictions. tions.
h. That an orgu of the U. N.
establish a policy. stringent
upon every nation. effecting a
decrease in armaments and mili­
tary training of each nation to
the ultimate abolition of such.
Immediate Proposals
II. For the immediate action
by the U. S. government and
delegates to the U. N. we recom­
mend:
a. Senate passage of Senate
Resolution 160 providing for U.
N. Adherance to the optional
clause for compusory jurisdiction ·
under Article 36 of the Statute
of the International Court of
Ju&tice, and tl!at every effort
be made on the part of the U.
S. delegates to bring about un­
animous acceptance by all its
members.
b. That the U. S. delegates
go on record by expressing a wil­
lingnl:'ss to cooperate in the
amemlm~nt of Article 27, Section
3, that it might read: "decisions
of the Security council on all
other mat~ers shall be made by
an affirmative · vote of seven
memhers including the cOncurring
votes of the pennanent members;
provided that a p~ty .to a dispute
shall abstain from voting."
c. That as soon as the need
for pmely military occupation of
enemy nations is ended, their
administration should come di­
dectly under the U. N. until
such time as their governments
are Cl:'nsidered ready for member­
ship in U.N. i. That the Economic and So­
cial council of the U.N. take the
necessary action to bring the
following establiahed orgBDiza.
tiona under its control and to
have the nations of the world
ratify these orgBDizations or
projected pliiJUI for such orgu­
intion, promptly, ud lhat
thl'!.a agenciei be given the
necessary powers to achieve
thPir aims,
1. Food and agriculture or­
ganization.
2. International m o n e t a ry 2. The territories which were.
detached from enemy states as a
result of World War n, as out­
lined in Chapter Xll, Article 77,
Division D of the U. N. charter.
m. That in order to promote
the aims and purpo~~ea of the
U. N.lhe educational system of
the U. S. be modified to In­
clude greater enlightment in
regard to ~raaticmal affairs
ud princlples of lhe U. N.
(Tbia proposal Is to be Milt to
lhe U.S. Department of Eclu-
catioD.) .
Spiritual Emphasis Week Ends;
C. F. F ea~ure Varied Meetings
Spiritual Emphasis Week, a special five-day religious obser­
vance which began Sunday evening with vespers closed this •
mo;n,i~g with a communion service ilJ the chapel.' The week's
achv1hes, sponsored · and ,directed by Christian F'ellowship featured
ruor~ing meditations, chapel services, noon -discussion g~oups and
an m~ercolleg1ate .fellowship service last night to which repre-sentat.·.ves from neighboring col-____ ::____::~___:..::._...:.:..::=.::..__::~
leges were invited.
Chapel messages center~ng rington, adviser and college chap­
lain.
about the theme "Toward New Committee c h a i r men were
Horizons" were given by Dr. Paul Naomi Brown, morning medita­
Wright of the First Presbyterian tions; John E:lwooq, noon discus­
church, the Rev. Thomas Klink, sions; Evelyn Sparlin, altar; Dor­
Mt. Tabor Methodist church, and othy Kirkwood, music; Milctr~d
Dr. Thomas Franklin HudS.On, Miller, publicity ,; Marilyn John­
Westminster Presbyterian church. son, communion, and Pat Ber-
Guest leaders for noon discus-nard, evening meetings.
sions were Mrs. Betty Sale, past Faculty members who assisted
exeeutive secretary of the Con-with· the pliiiUling were Miss
fe~;ence of Christians and Jews, Freeda Hartzfeld, Miss Adena
whose topics involved human re-Joy, Miss Vehna Adams, Mr. J.
latlon!!hip in America, national- Randolph Hutchins, Dr. Carl E.
ism and· world peace; and Mr. Salomo~ and Mr. William Shear­
William Genne, regional secre- er. I
d. That the seaet of atomic
weapona be "leued to lhe U. N.
u soon u BD orpn of the U. H.
is vested with the competence
for ita control In a~rdance :with
meeting was the clever presenta­
tion by the president of a "purple
heart" to Emma McClellan, who,
while performing services at the
home ec doughnut booth at the
Carni•1al, went "beyond the line
of duty." Emma received a burn
\on her arm. tary of the student Y. M. C. A.,
who followed the theme "Can Re­
ligion Be Intellectually Honest?"
and the visiting minister who
spoke during the chapel period.
The executive committee in
charge of Spiritual Emphasis
Week was composed o:f Arleen
Deedon, president of Christian
Fellowship; Jon Hosford, vice­
president, ud Mr . .John B. Har-More ~han fifty other students -._./
worked on the pi~~ c~mmit­
tees, served as discussion gro'llp
chairmen or participated in the
services, and the executive com­
mittee has expressed its grati­
tude for the cooperation received
from an who had a part in ·the
presentation of this year's Spiri­
tual ~pbais Week. "··
I '
\ Thursday, April 18, 1946
"One face emerges and anoth­
er submerges." (Si Stanich and
Ray Barrier's we mean). ~'' Since Stanich shaved his mous-
tache, his name is spelled differ­
ently: it's Sigh instead of Si, yes,
Karolee, Lil, and Lois? • • •
Scene in the LOG Room-"tum
me loose from this typewriter! ! !
I'm chained." And Ginger literal-
ly was. • • •
Dorothy . Kirkwood held the Speaking of Barrier, he really
took it "on Ute chin" in Mr. Mor­
gan's class last week, when ye
pedagogue wistfully sighed, "Ah,
to be a true individualist and
grow a beard too," casting a
meaningful glance at our front
row red-beard . ''However," he
continued, "for three weeks once
vacatloning in Canada I didn't
shave. When we crossed the line,
however, my wife made me shed
my beard." . lucky ticket that won Wilson at
the carnival. She took him to a
Sigma Rho party -she says, but
nobody has seen him around late-
"That's where I have it over
you," shot back the bearded boy,
uno wife!.,
• • •
"You can't please everyone,"
and nobody knows the truth' of
this better than the LOG staff
after our last issue. (In case you
"'on't remember, that was the crazy
..,ne, or maybe we should say the
one we tried to make crazy.) We
did it especially to please a lot
of people who had requested
more features in the paper and
some who had specifically asked
for an April Fool's issue. For
those of you who .did not approve
of said issue, we respectfully
dedicate this one to you.
'Dagwood' Parly Held
By Sigma Rho Girls
Sigma Rho members held their
traditional "Dagwood" party last
Friday night at the home of
Yvonne ,Wellman. The girls and
their guests spent the evening
dancing, playing games, and
"building" sandwiches. Doris Ow­
en enacted another tradition in
eating under the :·table with. her
fiance Bob Signer. Also celebrat­
ed was the birthday of Frances
Williams.
Eight Sigma Rho members
served at the alumni dinner
March 31st. Girls serving were
Dorothy Kirkwood, Pat Johnson,
Eloise Volpe}, Betty Ross, Gloria
Lusby, Yvonne Wellman, Joan
Getty and Janet Morgan.
Women's League Plans
Campu8 Tour April 25
The Women's league will tour
the college campus to promote
community interest April 25 un­
der the sponsorship p~ ~rs. Hill­
man Lueddemann, chairman of
the Community Interest commit­
tee.
Dr. Odell" will speak on the
present and future plans for ad­
vancement of the college. Tea
will be. served. ly. . •••
Now that spring has, tentative­
ly at least, hit the campus, the
shady lanes, terraces ,and other
romantic nooks and crannies are
about a!; crowded as the rec room
used . to be at noon. When the
water gets warm we'll either have
to widen the swimming pool or
deepen the reflection pool.
Gals and Guys Hear
Good and Bad Poinls
Last Friday the men and wom­
en at L. & C. learned what was
wrong with them, ~d also what
people liked about them. This bit
of criticism and comment was
presented by A WS and AMS as
'll means of furthering better soc­
ial relations between them.
Men learned from Marily Lust­
er that the best liked thing about
them was their presence, and the
fact that most of them are mar­
ried shows that they are well
liked by others.
Bill Wilson and John Elwood
discussed women from opposite
angles and came to the conclus­
ion that they are pretty nice peo­
ple E'';en if they do wear .too
much lipstick at the wrong time,
woodEfu shoes and red coats.
Heated discussion came from the
floor when the kids could no
longer stand to hear their names
being dragged through the mud.
Highlight of the hour came
when Don Faber, said that wom­
en ar~ like elephants. "They're
fun to look. at, but who wattts to
own one?" Said Roger-with-the
Hair. "Ask the man who owns
one."
Facully Women Elecl.
Newly elected officers who will
serve the Faculty Women's club
next fall are Miss Martha Mon­
tague, president; Mrs. Eugene
Kozloff, vice president, and ·Mrs.
Winston Gilchrist, secretary and
treasurer.
Miss Freeda Hartzfeld spoke
on the life and work of Leonardo
Da Vinci at ·the club's meeting
last Friday. Tea was served by
the Sacajaweans. PIONEER LOG
NAMES_.AND FACES May Fete to Bring Shakespeare,
By Ginger Werschkull Q B lle D d £ •
YoUI new student body presi-ueen, a t, ance an a "£On
dent, .Jon Hoafol,.l, is that man
with the big smile and the brown
eyes you see walking around the
campus. Having been at Lewis
and Clark for three years, Jon is
now a junior, soc major, and one
of no small repute. Jon has been
the pastor at Lincoln Methodist
for the past two years, which,
we think, is quite an accomplish­
ment at the age of twenty-five.
Don't let those eyes fool you, the
wrinkles are from his good hu­
mor. But what we'd like to see
most is Jon Jr., age two-and-a-
half ____ is he as cute as you say,
Jon?
The "personality girl" and new
secretary is brown-haired Mary
Roscoe. who wUI reign as cam­
pus queen on May Day. Also a
junior and soc major, Mary went
to St. Helen's hall for a year be­
fore coming to Lewis and Clark,
and will graduate next year.
Mary is also vice president of the
junior class, and her campus ac­
tivities are many and varied.
Bill .Jackson. vice president,
will be a junior: in the coming
year. With two years of army
life to his credit, Bill has fit him­
self· beautifully into the student
curricular , and to prove it, just
ask his friends ("that Jackson
man is really sharp!"). Bill has
been married · to his high school
sweetheart for . one year, and is
now twenty-one. Bill's major is
business ad, and if he likes book­
keeping, he will be a C.P.A. He
was navigator on a B-24 during
the latter part of his service, and
he went to school at Niagara uni­
versity in New York. Bill, who
will be in the gradhating class of
1948, is now pledging Sigma Al­
pha Sigma.
Alpha ·Gamma/ Sorority
[nitiates New M.embens
Alpha Gamma initiated four
new members Sunday evening,
April 7, at the Congress hotel. At
a candlelight ceremony Karen
Harden, Abigail Trask, Margaret
Say and Martha Ferguson were
presented with corsages by Lois
Fitzgibbons, president. Mrs. James
Hyde and Mrs. George Horner,
co-advisors, were present. Exhaustive research has brought
forth the answer to Lowell's fam-
ous query, "What is so rare as a
day in June?" 'Tis a day in May­
a certain, special, festive day
which occurs only once in every
52 weeks: May Day, May 3, that
is. Our own Pat Johnson. join­
ing in the holiday-shifting move­
ment, lias proclaimed May 3 May
Day. (Be sure to set your cal­
endars back!)
To finally solve the mystery
of what goes on in the gym on
Young, Love Cook Up
Elephants and Clover
By Phyllia Bates
Pink elephants on the ceiling,
whirlJ and whirls of colorful,
twisted ribbon, monkeys hang­
ing by their tails and big, round
balloons make dances gay and
festive--but they also represent
plent~· of talent and hours of Dl'­
duous work. It's for the super
jobs of decorating at the fresh­
men St. Patrick's Day dance an,d
the colossal carnival dance that
we give hearty congratulations
and thanks to Norma Young and
Bette Love, chairmen of the
decorating committee for these af­
fairs.
· We're sure that if we men­
tioned our gratefulness to these
girls, \.hey would tell us that such
things couldn't have been accom­
plished without cooperative help
they received from various school
spirited members of their com­
mittees; Bettina Amber, Janet
Morgan, Yvonne Smythe and
others who so graciously moved
furniture, twisted ribbons, hung
ballom; and drew comical char-
acters.
We're proud as punch of the
grand job these girls have done
..and hope there will be many
such elegant dances in the future.
Can You SwinqaRacquet
Men and women interested in
playing competitive tennis please
see Coach "Matty" Matthews, as
a Lewis and Clark tennis team ia
being organized to play other
local colleges.
--~~---Monday afternoons, the celebrat­
ed Alexander Oumansky ballet
class will present its initial per­
formance at the May Feie,
If the May Fete performance
of Greatho\lse Productions is only
half as etttertaining as was the
casting of characters for the opus,
it will be a supreme achievement .
Anyone visiting the voice and
diction class last week would
have heard Miss Greathouse or­
dering, "You! Roar like a lion::...
Is th:tt as loud as you can roar?"
-and so on around the class.
Biggest and best roaring voice
was dt1ly awarded the part of the
Lion, one of the Rustics in "A
Midsummer Night's Dream."
Capers far more il).tricate than
anything ever devised by Arthur
Murray will be demonstrated by
"mad" dance enthusiasts in the
circular parking space-the dan­
ces-folk and square-are not to
be confused with the partie!:
pants.
Other May fetes will be stu­
dent body aw::trds, swimming,
coronal ion of the queen; dance
(maypole) and dance (formal,
Multnomah Hotel.)
Sacajaweans Inslall·
Twelve New Members
Twelve new members were in­
itiated into Sacajaweans, fresh­
man and sophomore women's ser­
vice honorary, at a formal candle­
light ceremony held in the draw­
ing room April 2, with Carolyn
Lazenby, president, presiding.
Following a dinner in the col­
lege ciining room, girls taking the
pledge of the ·organization were
Marilyn Moore, Pat Barnard, Bil­
lie Ryburn, Mary Gaines, Betty •
Ann Love, Norma Young, Loretta
Kalmbach, Gloria Ollon, Florence
Seberg, Nancy Holden, Marion
Ruschoff and Jane Rusher.
Pool Openiitg Sel May 2
The swimming pool will be of­
ficially opened Thursday after­
noon, May 2, at an informal party
sponsored by Sigma Alpha' Sig­
ma. Besides swimming, there will
be dancing in the gym from 4
to 6 p. m. Everyone il .Invited.
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Salute to a Pioneer
It is with a deep sense of grati­
tude that we pay tribute to Dr.
Florence Peebles as a true repre­
sentative of the progressive pio­
neer spirit of Lewis and Clark
college. She began teaching here
the first year of Lewis and Clark
and since then through her amaz­
ing energy and tenacity of pur­
pose, great advances have been
made in our biology department .
After completing liO years of
teaching, Dr. Peebles is planning
to retire this year.
Her early ambition was to be­
come a doctor, although women
Q.octors were unheard of at that
time. Prevailed upon by her fam­
ily, she decided to te.ch cOUl'lleS
which would prepare other peo­
ple for the medical profession.
Dr. Peebles received her B. A.
degr10e from Goucher college and
her Ph.D. from Bryn Mawr in
1900. Twelve times she did re-Dr. Florence Peebles
ive of life that is of great. value
to her students. Although IJr.
Peeblt>s claims that writing and
gard~;ning are two of her main
hobbies, those friends who know
her bzst feel that people are her
hobby.
Those at Lewis and Clark who
have known Dr. Peebles and felt
her influence realize their great
loss at her retirement. PIOMEER LOG
Registrar Predicts
Large Enrollment
I At Summer School
Summer session applications
already exceed the entire enroll­
ment of last year, according to
Dr. L. 0. McAfee, registrar. Vet­
erans make up the largest por­
tion with more -than half of those
now in college planning to con­
tinue throughout the summer.
About 50 new veterans have also
signified their Intention of en­
rolling the first. of June.
During the twelve-week ses­
sion, from June 5 to August 23,
a student may complete 12 se­
mester hours of work. Three-hour
courses will meet four times a
week, with laboratory and two­
hour courses similarly adjusted.
Although most of the classes will
continue throughout the twelve
weeks, some will run for six
weeks only.
Departments offering work
during the summer include the
physical, biological and social
sciences, mathematics, secretarial
studies, education, journalism,
English and music. -. search work at the Marine Biolog­
ical laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass.
She was on the American Wom­
an's table, Zoological station, Na­
ples, Italy, five times. She was an
investigator of botany at the Uni­
versity of Bonn, investigator in
zoology at the University of Frei­
burg and an investigator at
Scripi:S Institute of Oceanogra­
phy. Also included in her various
positions was her teaching at
Goucher, Bryn Mawr, ;rulane and
Chapman college in California.
She i~ a possessor of the highly
esteemed Phi Beta Kappa key. New Head of Biology Department
Appointed to Replace Dr. Peebles
Her contagious love for the cours­
es she has taught, her keen mind,
and her marvelous sense of hu­
mor, have awakened a vital re­
sponse in her students. The out­
standing factor in the presenta­
tion of her subjects is that she
teaches "people" and "life" rather
· than mere cours'es. Her sincere in­
terest in all her students has made
her teaching a personal expen­
ence. She gives. a broad perspect-
SKIERS ATTENTION! Any­
ani' interested in going to Mt.
Hood. next Monday with the
ski club see Jerry Baker, Aud­
rey Hammerberg or Dick
Br<.>me. Fare on the Trodse
chartered bus is $1.50.
Choir Elects Hansen
Thursday, April 11, the choir
officers were elected, with Rudy
Hansen as pt·esidenl, Shirley Ha­
ga, vice president, and Grace
Hoyt, secretary. Abigail Trask
was chosen as librarian . Dr. Francis G. Gilchrist of Riv-·
erside, California, has been secur­
ed as new head of the biology de­
partment, replacing Dr. Florence
Peeblt>s who will retire at the end
of the year.
At present, professor of biology
at Riverside Junior college, Dr.
Gilchrist has also taught at Po­
mona college and the University
of California . After being gradu­
ated from U. of C.· in 1921 with
honors in zoology and member­
ship in Phi Beta Kappa and Sig­
ma Xi, . he took his doctor's de­
gree there in 1927.
Dr. Gilchrist has done research
work at the Marine Biological
Station of Stanford , Scripps Ins­
titution of Oceanography at La
J o\la, Osborne Zoological Labor­
atory of Yale university, and with
an expedition of the California
Academy of Sciences, and he has
published a number of scientific
papers.
In addition to his work in the
field of science, Dr. Gilchrist has
been active in the Presbyterian
-.. ---·-·----- ·--~--·- ·--··-·-·- ·--··-- · church, and has also specialized
in psychological testing and
counseling.
With his wife and son Alden, a
high school student, Dr. Gilchrist
will come to Portland in July to
teach during the summer ses­
sions. Both Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Kozloff were students of Dr. Gil­
christ in Riverside. He is not re­
lated to Mr. Winston A. Gilchrist,
business manager:
Class Attends Two-Day
Social Work Meeting
Members of Mr. J. R. Hutchins'
class in "Introduction to Social
Work" attended th,e Oregon State
Conference of Social Work held at
the Multnomah hotel April 8 and
9.
The theme of the conference
was "Social Work in this Year of
Decision," and outstanding speak­
ers addressed the group on vari­
ous phases of social work. Thunday, AprU 18, 1946
ATHLETES'
FOOTNOTES
By J. B. DELAPOEB
Th" basebail season opened
with a bang for Lewis and Clark
at Buckman field Saturday, April
6, when a huge and enthusiastic
crowd of at least a dozen loyal
members of the student body
watched the local aggregation go
down to a 7 to 1 defeat at the
hands of the Linfield college
nine. As an . opener, it wasn't
much to write home about for the
local boys were playing together
for thE first time and showed it
in their poor tea,mwork, lack of
confidence and morale. Also, due
to the rainy weat~er and poor
practice facilities , they had had
only two iJ;)fieTd workouts and a
mere half 1 dozen afternoons of
batting practice. But dOil't W!J.Ste
any tears on that bunch for last
Saturday, April 13, they played
the Multnomah college ball club
until the game was called at 6¥..
innings to save wear and tear on
both the diamond and certain and
sundry lads from Lewis and
Clark. The. score was 23 to. 1 in
favor of L&C. ,.
The opening game revealed a
new star in Lewis and Clark's
athletic firmament in the person
of one Bob Signer, late of the
navy,. late of Oregon university,
but first in the hearts of us base­
ball fans for no less than seven­
teen Linfield hopefuls played
Casey-at-the-bat watching his
fast one gone by or swinging fu­
tilely at his Daily Special which
·was a curveball breaking just as
it should and apparently evading
the lusty blows of the lads from
McMinnville with collegiate if
not human intelligence. Bob is
a phys-ed major, has had three
years of baseball under Wade
Williams of Lincoln where he al­
so did all right as halfback in
football. Added to this is plenty
of experience in American Legi­
on ball and one season at Oregon
where he had his best game in
playing and winning a 13 -,nning
ironman contest. He plans to fin­
ish ai Lewis and Clark and if any
gals have read this far and are
curious enough to send in two
Wheaties box-tops, we'll tell you
whether or not he is married. If
Matty's either pitchers are as good
as Bob it is going to be a very
successful season provided the in­
field starts clicking and short flies
to th~ outfield begin to bounce instead of plopping dead in the
mud as they were doing the other
day at Buckman.
With the season just beginning,
the regular lineup is still in ques­
tion but in the first game Ben
Padro•.v, who will probably grow
up to be an umpire, did a job and
a half behind the plate when
Chet Cardiff wrenched his back
on a bad play on the home sack.
On fit'St was Don Pearson; Mar­
ion H:.~ggett and Jimmy Pearson
held down second and short re­
spectively, and Stan Ludlow was
on the hot corner. Jack McKethen
was 'in the left field, Bob Malloy
in center, and Bud Unruh in
right. What do you want to bet
this outfit wins the next three
straight?
One serious problem still re­
Ip.aini!lg 1 is the lack · of student
body support at athletic contests.
Of course, this. is largely due to
the lnck of a. home field, but a
little publicity would go a long
way toward providing the solu­
tion. If half the signs seen on the
campus during recent weeks were
used to forewarn the gals and
the guys of coming games the
turnout would be quickly in­
creased. Probably only two signs.
would be needed: a small an­
nouncement under a picture of
Van Johnson would get the need­
ed attention from the femmes,
and as for the men-"Hey, Hos­
ford! (Not the Rev. John) Have
you got another Varga portrait?"
Red Cross Present
Program on Radio
A Red Cross college unit pro­
gram under the chairmanship of
Joyce Ogden was presented over
KWJJ last Monday afternoon .
The program included a violin
solo ty Margaret Say, vocal solo
by Betty Ross and a number by a
trio ~onsisting of Pat Steen, Cathy
Enschede and Margaret Say.
The Lewis and Clark Red Cross
unit alternates its programs each
month with St. Helen's Hall jun­
ior college.
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May Fete to -Boao·r Queen ·Mary TomorJow
Formal Dance
To Cliniax Fete
Tomorrow Nile
.Once again the annual Queen's
ball will usher out a day high­
lighted with regal ·festivities.
·Mary Ruth Roscoe will reign su­
preme tomorrow night from 8:30
until midnight at the Grand ball­
room of the Multnomah hotel,
with Joe Dardis and his orchestra
providing the musical atmosphere,
according to Ann Brooks, chair­
man.
Tickets for the formal dance
may be purchased from members
of the court or at the dance for
$Ui0 per couple.
Friends and relatives are ·cordi­
ally invited .to attend.
01lmansky Ballet
Slated Tomorrow . ' . '
'The ballet class, under the di­
rection of Mr. Alexander Ouman­
aky, will open .the May Fete fes­
tivities tomorrow morning at
10:00 when the group _will pre­
sent the Scherzo from~ihe Mid­
:suinmer Night's Dream music by
Mendelsshon. At that time the
.· •.oelass
· which was chor~graphed by Mr.
Oumansky especially for tomor­
row's festivities. Menibets of . the
.class participating are Phy-llis
Bates, Barbara CjlSC, Doris Dail­
ley, Marjorie Harnden, Grace
Hoyt, Karen Lafky, Olive Jean
· Marquis, Janie Moore, Bernice
Peterson, Jeanne Potter, Betty
Ross, Florence Seberg, Bette Sil­
knitter, Barbara Walters, Shirlee
Weber and Gin~er Werschkull.
The Intermezzo and the Noc­
turne from Mendelssohn's music
will be presented during the
<!OUrse of the. play. These dances
were a~o especially . created by
Mr. Oumansky for .tomorrow's
producUQn of the pli!-Y·
Sigma Rho Will
Wind· May Pole
J\.gain U111 M4Y Pole wiU be
wound in the traditjonal Old
World ·custom. Sigma Rho will
perform the May· Pole· dllilq! at n :30 tomorrow morning before
the court and friends of the .col­
lege at the iouth-porch of the
WomeD!s b~.
Eloise Volpel, usllted by Mrs.
Georre Homer, hu directed the
choreography in which the fol­
lowing members will participate:
Nancy Holde~, Betty Koop­
mans, Yvopne Smythe, Gloria
Lusby, Evelyn Sparlin, Pepy
Eaton. Doris . D.Uey, Dorothy
Kirkwood, Joan Getty, Noreen
Goodman, Virginia White, ~­
ea Wifllams, JIQlet ¥~ Doria
Owen. Y:vonne Wellman, Betty
Rots, Carolyn Nash, J:ather Pul­
len and Etoile Volpel.
Tile GCOI... ausr. lor w- ltvdwts tGma •••
wDlbeeottll! ..........
play ..... Queen Mary.!! Coroaatioa Ceremoay Sl.ated
For One O'clock oa Tenac:e .
The coropation of Queen Mary II tomorrow at 1 p. m. on the
terrace will highlight Lewis and Clark's 33rd. annual May Fete.
· With the early English style mansion as background, the tradi­
tionally-European ceremony will begin with the reading· of the pro­
cl4mation by Master ot Ceremonie~ Jon Hosford. The processional
played by the ensemble will herald the entranee of Queen Mary,
Crown Princesses Ann and Joyce, and Class princesses Mary
Gaines, freshman; · Gvendolyn Pearson, sophomore; Nancy Weyer,
junior, and Pat Wing, .senior.
Aw.ard4 of a gold key With the
-Lewis and Clark ~mblem will be
presented three men !Uld three
women who. have been voted by
the student body as most out­
standing in student activities.
Karolee Dietrich will announce
the ·new members of Amicans,
sophomore-junior women's hon­
orary; and Carolyn Berkey will
announce new members of Ero­
delphians, senior women's hon­
orary.
The outdoor Shakesperian the­
ater is apoiher Eyroj)ean -tradi­
tion which will be followed when
Miss Nina Greathouse presents
"A Midsummer ' Night's Dream"
on the south porch. The Maypole
dan'ce, to· be prejl8nted by Sigma
Rlio -sorority, also has its origins
d!!eP in the Old, World culture .. May ·Fete ·Program
JO a. m. ~ Lenni.
11130 Nay poJ. Dace. South
POI'Ch.
12 LUilCh.
. 1:08 p. m. Co!OilUloa. Eut
Tenace. ·
2130 Play, South Pon:Ja.·
4 lleciitpU9D. Eut Ternce.
Swim, Swimming Pool.
Folk Duc:IDg, ChcuJu Dd~
:way.
8130 QuMa'1 llalL Mulblo-,
mah HoteL
Happy ending for ~e gq fes-­
tival will· be the Queen'• ball. to­
morrow eveniq . at the"' Mult-
nomah hoteL -'·
Tomorrow the Lew~ and elllrk<thesjliarlS &jgatn
delve into the classics, this time coming up with
peare's "A Mid-Summer Night's Dream".
The play, following the .crowning of the May Queen,
highlights ,the· day's festivities and is under the direction · ---- -'-'----':.....c;--'-';---_:_--7,--,--'----...,.--.,.....:.:7"7--------------- of Miss Nina L. Greathouse.
THE ROYAL MAT COURT of 1141. r-1 Row (left to PPtl Cnwa Pa CUI JflfCe, QUeD
Nary IL' CJowa Pr' I I I A-. Back rcnn (left to rigbt) Prtacea ~ of tbe fnllh•a c-.. Prba­
-· •CIIICY ol die Jaa!C. ~ Prlacell Pal ol of the -.Joe cbl ad ~ Jttrrt ... the ~ba
man claM. The streamline version includes .
players from the speech classes,
with Bob Myers playinl the part
of 'Puck', a devilish sprite; Betty
Ross, a fairy, attendent; James
Dawson and Maynard Gunter, In
the roles of the two lovers, with
Barb~p"a Beebe an" Carolyn Nash
as the objects of. their affection.
Coy Pledaer 8Ad Ginger Wersch­
kull are the kinl arid queen of
the f•iries and Padrow playa the
uproarious part of 'Bottom'. The
Dl,!ke and IlucJle&l are portl'ayed .
by Art Roeenau an4 Ami PbiWpe.
ancl the part of Eqeua by L,loyd
Johnson. 'l'he :1\uatiCI iJiclude Wil­
liam Rogers, Percy Smitli, BID
Skourtes, Allan Ravenaky and
Roy Beam.
The danclni scenea will be per­
formed by members of Mr. Ou­
mansky's ballet group. Pat Barn­
ard It head of the eo~tume com­
mittee and Barbara Beebe .Ia com­
mittee chairman in charae of pro­
duction.
Choir, Siring Ensemble
Plu · Coronation Music
'Muaic for the May Fete corona­
tion will be futnJshecl by the
string ensemble directed by Mr.
Boris Sirpo and the collefe choir
under the direction of Mr. John
Stark EYIIDI.
The enaemble wm play the pro­
cessional mualc for the court and
the Eine Kleine Nacbtmusik by
Mozart.
The choir wm linl Bxultatlon.
Sombre Wooda and the Italian
Street Son1 with lDddental aolo
work by Barbara Shulz.