Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 4, Number 13. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1946-05-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Page 8lx
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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-· -
Nnmbft IS·
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. Page Two
PIONEER LOG-
Offl.clal pubUoaUoa of uae r.ewill au Ola~ll ooU.r• Rudeat bo47.
•ub8011pUoa pl'toe .1.110 pH rea~. •
1'1l11U•Il•4 bt-,..eekli'i 4un.&' tile ooU.I'• rear bJ tu .a .. ocdale4 flu4eau
ot :r.e,..u aa4 Ola~k oo •I'•·
011& L W. ll'al&U.e atU .._. ll'onlaa4 1, O~oi'Oll
.& 'l'w'au2 M3l
:aDI'l'oa:u:r. •'l'.&ll'll' :av~•• •'~'All'lP
:a4tto2 ............................ Karilp ,JoiUuiOD :au.I.Deaa -.r ....................... DOD 80111oll:
A .. t. :a4ttor ........................ Ku-:LafkJ Otrcal&Uoa -.r ............. ro\4 .... .. •• ,... :a4tto2 ....................... .JiottJ :.Oaa .&4 8oUc1to~ ................... .&oJ :.ObHUOD .a .. t. ..,... :allttol' .......... :I' ... I'J :aatoa otroul&UOD .& .. t ........... .&rllta Xe,..llolm
Oopy :a4ttor ................ aattJ aobert.o• Jlu.ID••• .&aata •.............. YYo... Clrailr
ll'oa~o Jl4tto~ .................... :aJU 'WiloOD · li'IIJW. :aato•
.an :a4tto2 ....................... ......... Ka~oloo Dtetrioh
.&4Yiolo~ .................................................. A4-.JOT
/
Reporters:
Coy Pledger, Barbara Beebe, Virginia White, Yvonne Craig,
Jack Delapoer, Lorraine Lounsbury, Janet Morgan, Phyllis Hutch­
inson, Ginger, Werschkull, Nancy Meigs, Mary Roscoe, Virginia
Muhle.
Right Between the E.yes • • •
Okay, we won the war. Now who's willing to win the
peace to prevent a repeat performance of the big show?
Certainly not Lewis and Clark college students.
A lot of us said, "By gosh, we're not going to let those
big-wigs in Washington and Moscow and London talk us
into another war. Our dads didn't do such a sharp job of
finishing up the last one and we're not ,going to let it happen
again. We don't know how we're going to do it, but we
will somehow."
Well, along came the chance-a report to the United
Nations direct from Northwest college students. This was
our chance to tell those guys sitting around that council
table just what we think about wanting permanent peace.
There aren't many ways uninfluential college students can
get in their say, even if a lot of them WERE right in the
thick of winning that war. This was our one chance-to read
the resolutions made at that conference of college students
and vote whether or not we personally approved of them.
Only 44 per cent of the students at Lewis and Clark
voted at all. Not interested in preventing another ,war?
Evidently.
May Day and Other Days Too PIONEER LOG
IIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIUiiilltlllUIIUIUIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIU
THE BA-RK
OF THE LOG
HIIIUIIItiU111111111UIUIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIlllniUIIIIUUIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII I
Editor: ·
An appalling situation is being
perpetuated among the students
of Lewis and Clark college. At
present, the student body card
has no real value other than that
o fa good oook mark. Anyone can
vote; anyone can procure an arm­
ful of "Logs"; anyone can attend
any athletic game. No one is ev­
er challenged as to whether he is
a student body member or not.
And if something is not done,
there are going to be at least two
non-student body members next
term receiving the benefitsi of
members. We object to paying $20
a year under such a neglectful
system. It must be rectified.
First of all, it must be obvious
that a system of bookkeeping
should be. established.-Thu~ at­
tendance at games, purchasing of
the paper, and receiving benefits
of the Associated Student Body
would be recorded on the card it­
self. Certainly any treasurer can
learn to operate a p1JJ1ch. But this
is not th'e eiia of the matter.
Under such. proposed card re­
vision, the cards should be num­
bered. That number should be re­
corded at the time of purchase.
This would insure honest voting.
Believe it or not, it is childishly
simple at present to stuff the bal-
lot box. ·
As this system interests our
pocket-books, it should interest
us. We are compelled to be stu­
dent body m~mbers, but any rank
outsider can have the same priv­
ileges without th(! least bit of ef­
fort. ·we must pay $20 but any
non-student has the-same privil-
Beauty, pageantry, music and dance are associated with May eges. Are we, as a growing col­
Day each year, but there's another thing we think ought to be lege, going to allow this system
added to the list of what May Day brings. A CLEAN CAMPUS! to continue?
Freshly-filled swimming and reflection pools, trashless woods and Concernedly,
newly trimmed lawns take lots of work, but they don't last long Virginia L. Muhle
without the cooperaton of everyone on the campus. Nancy Meigs
we can start out on a clean slate tomorrow. Just a little effort (To illustrate the easy access of
on everyone's part car:t keep it that way. Put that lunch sack in one the public to our sacred SB cards,
of the many receptacles, confine smoking to the designated spots, above letter was accompanied by
and above all, repress that urge to throw something into the a Spring '46 card made out to
swimmng or reflection pools! We'll look a lot better in the eyes none other than John Q. Public.
of our visitors and in our own eyes too. -ED.)
College Training ·
For Every Need ----------------------------~---------
Sigm~ Scrub the College Pool,
Swimming Will Keep Us. Cool
By Bill Wilson
"Water, water everywhere and not a drop to swim in." Such
were the remarks made to the toiling demigods who wielded brush
and hose in the cleaning of the king-size bath we call the "the
pool."
Sigma Alpha Sigma frat was the instigator of the face lift­
ing of "ye ole swimmin' hole." Ill
Let's not say anything about it
and maybe they will go away.
The beards we mean . • • •
Quite the turnout at recent ball
games. The Coat, The Haircut,
The Hair, The Car et al with
selected feminine companions
present at two or three games.
The team, when asked for com­
ments on this unusual support,
was reported to be inquiring aft­
er the whereabouts of the charac­
ter who hollers, "Hit 'em in de
head"! • • •
Poor old No. 3, the old' school
bus n()W rusting away in its park­
ing slip at the Big House, never
gets any service and some of the
rooters at recent baseball games
are· complaining that it could be
used. It's better than walking. • • •
Flash!!! We understand that
Carolyn and Bill have passed all
the jewelry store$ to shop for; of
all things, a dentist's <;hair. ••••
We a~e wondering if Jim Daw-
,son has his five stars yet. Look
out, Ike! Jii:n and his troops from
Europe,_ of course, will be along
any minute. (How · can you get
those eleven million men in that
Packard, Jim?) • • •
Don't yearn for that lovely sun
murn, Ask Say and Haga. It's
torture. • • •
Kisses spre.ad germs,
So it is stated
But kiss me babe,
I'm vaccinated.
Aquatic Faculty
Member Added?
By Marston Thursday, May 2, 1946
Just a word to the wise in
warning : Don't stray too dose
to the new boy's dorm. Several
veterans are now in residence,
courtesy of Uncle Sam, and · are
demanding strict privacy. Beware
of electric fences, pitfalls, shot­
gun-rock salt, and nasty langu­
age from th,e boys and we do
mE:an. .. • .
Lately the wreck-room has bE!gun
to look like' it. 'Twon't be for long
though. The Sacs have taken it
upon themselves to get rid of the
Bags down there (in the slip cov­
ers, we mean). They're being
cleaned and pressed and purtied
up for the May Fete. • • •
Mr. Berquist-Young man, I
.turn thl'! lights out ai 10:30 in
this house.
Bill Scales-Gee, that's, darn
nice of you. • • •
Franklin Sanders: If you don't
marry me, I'll hang myself in
your front yard.
Patricia Pike: Now, Franklin,
you know Pa wouldn't want you
hangin' around here,
NAMES AND FACES
By Ginger Werschkull
Patricia Johnaon. general chair­
man for planning of the May Fete,
is a sophomore and an English
major. Her duties are to plan the'
program and to appoint commit­
tees, to which Pat added; her dut­
ies from then on were to sit back
and lick stamps. Her eyes _are
"sort of ·green" and she has light
brown hair. Hobbies include
swimming, walking and also pic­
nics.
Tall, blonde Dorothy Kirk­
·wood is a music major and has
ch_ar~e of all tnusic for the May
Fete. She is a . member of the
choir and is responsible for the
P. A. system, over which a record
concert will be presented tomor­
row from 4:00 to 6:00p.m. Doro­
thy, as you remember; is the
slightly flushed junior who won
the date ~ith Bill Wilson at the
Carnival. .Ex-naval her9, tlrrice decorated
for extreme heroism in aerial
combat over, Hyushu, Lt. Cmdr.
Colin Marston, has come to L. &
C. to instruct aquatic sciences to
all aspiring Weismullers arid
Merkis. A member of the famed
14th Fighter Squadron of the
Essex, Mr. Marston was decorated
with the Navy Cross after bomb­
ing and sinking the Haruna:
While a student at Colorado Men~s Dormitory Plans
university, he won 47 state rec-Off". • I Q • M · 11
ords in the following sports: ICI8 penanq ay
track, ping, chug a lug, ballet, The official opeclng of the
chess, checkers, post office 'and men's dormitory will take place
wigwam. Friday, May 11, at 7:30 in. the Last Saturday, campus visitors
were frightened by the sight of
ten booted, shorted, jeaned coeds
(Sacs) working furiously on the
reflection pool and assorted foun­
tains which adorn the campus.
The Sacajaweans for the second
year took this project of freeing
the slime, goo and mess from the
pool before May festivities. They
were honored by the presence and
close supervision of such capable
administrators as Mr. Ormsby,
John Elwood, Nancy Meigs, Nor­
man Nelson, Jack Marston and
Jerry Baker. Upon approaching the pool we
heard sounds of agony and the
cries of the exhausted pledges as
they removed the winter sedi­
ment. Poised on the diving board
high above the broken, beaten
wrecks beneath were Hyde, Hug­
gett, ' and Koch, the Captain
Blighs of this,crew. Scales politely asked his fellow
workmen to leave by directing
streams of water in their direc-· Upon graduation from the Na-form of an open -house party given
val Academy in 1942, M~ston by the men. Refreshments will be
·joined the Sara togas crew as ex-ser'Ved and students are c'ordially
ecutive officer. invited to .attend. ·
Tall (5'4") blond (H202) and Ray Barrier is president of the
shy, Mr.· Marston · 'believes that dormitory; , LeRoy Wirtz, vice
there is much that ·can be done-president; Charles Brown, secre­
concerning student instruction in tary-treasurer: and Gerald Baker,
Workers received their reward,
however, when they settled down
to a weiner roast on the south
porch. Activities started about 11
o'clock and died down (and we
do mean die) at 5. Receiving then·
street-cleaning diplomas w e r e
Carolyn Lazenby, Marilyn Moore,
Karen Lafky, Mary Gaines, Pat
Barnard, Billie Ryburn, Marilyn
Johnson, Florence Seberg, Lor~tta
Kalmbach and Nanc~ Holden.
Cooke To Give
Music Recital
Gloria Kibbee Cooke will pre­
sent a program of SOni{S and Will
lecture on the upects of French
music Wednesday afternoon, May
15, at 2:15 in the chapel for her
senior thesis. Gloria is majoring
in music and will receive a B.A. Observing these proceedings
was Dr. Jack Marston, newly ac­
quired instructor in aquatic
sciences. After an exhaustive,
state-wide search, Dr. Marston
was unearthed at the city dump
collecting broken· glass for the
pool. When interviewed he told
of swimming the Hellespont and
of his record-breaking time be­
tween Honolulu ana Frisco of 3
hrs., 10 mills. using the -dog
paddle stroke. Dr. Marston is a
graduate of Jantzen Beach pool
kiddies' hour and th.e Northeast
YMCA.
The pledges soon tired under
the *ain ana began to direct
their cleaning methods on each
other instead of the pool. Bill
degree this June.
Shirley Raga will give a junior
recital of piano music in the as­
sembly Thursday, May 16. tion. Mark Hanna, sensing the
impending danger, clamored up
the side of the pool with the agil­
ity of an elderly lady crossing a ·
'mud puddle. ,Upon seeing his
quarry vanishing, Scales staked
the U. S. marine corps' reputa­
tion on his aim and let fly. Hanna
got out of the pool, but the place
where he sits down became sat­
urated with what the Sahara des­
ert ain't got. Hostilities ceased
immediately when the "Big
Three" on the diving board
voiced disapproval .
We as students should make a
verbal thank you to Sigma Alpha
Sigma for a comedy of pledges
and·a clean pool to swim in.
Students Attend Camp
Four Lewis and Clarll: studentS
will attend the Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship camp at
Trout creek. Ore., this week-end,
including Liz Conway, llrfildred
Miller, and Betty Koopmans,
sophomores , and Janet Luther,
freshman . ·aquatics. • proctor. · •
• Thursday. May 2. 1946 PIONEER LOG
May Princesses
Active Students
Joyc~ Royal Two-Tuner
Joyce Ogden is taking her place
in the royal court as crown prin­
cess for the second year. This tall,
slim, blue-eyed brownette is a
graduating senior, having trans­
ferred from· the University of
Wyoming her junior year. With
biology as her major, she plans
to become a laboratory technic­
ian.
' Joyce is not one to let a full
schedule interfere with her par­
ticipation in cami'Us activities, as
one can see by glancing at the
many things she has to do. She
is senior class president, senior
editor of the annual, vice-presi­
dent of Alpha Pi Mu, music hon­
orary, member of Alpha Gamma,
entertainment chairman of the
campus Red Cross unit, past vice­
president of Tri-Sci, and a mem­
ber of the college choir and trio.
Following her hobby, music, she
is also a member of the Carolons.
Ann IS Three-Year Gal
Crown Princess Ann Brooks of
the long-brown-hair-and-brown­
eyes· division is a junior majoring
in English. Belonging to that. rare
category of students who com­
plete college in three years, she
will graduate next June, after
which she will enter the field of
social work. Ann likes to sing-in
fact, she lists music as her sec­
ond love.
In the line of activities, she is
vice-president of Amicans, sopho­
more-junior women's honorary;
secretary of Alpha Pi Mu; secre­
tary of Alpha Gamma, and ·mem­
ber of the choir.
Besides these on-campus activ­
ities, Ann holds the important
position of president of Older.
Girls' conference, an organization ·
of high school and college girls
from Oregon church and school
groups. She was first vice-presi­
dent of Older ·Gir!s last year ..
Sorority to Serve
Lunch ·Tomorrow
Alpha Gamma sorority will carry
out its traditional May· Day
function in a rtew way tomorrow
when it will serve box lunches.
In previous years the sorority
served lunch in the dining room,
but will sell box lunches this year
since the dining room will not
accommodate students and visit­
ors.
The boxes will contain .sand­
wiches, salad, ice cream and drink
and will .be sold from the snack
bar and other designated places
at 12 noon for 50 cents. ·
Marily Luster is in charge of
plans for the luncheon; ·
. Students lo ··Receive
Music Scho.larships
Twelve junior and senior stu­
dents from Tillamook high school
will be auditioned · here ,Sautrday
afternoon by Mr. John Stark Ev­
ans, Mrs. Margaret Steinmetz and
Mrs. Maud Bohlman, with the
winners receiving musical schol­
arships for study during the sum­
mer sesaion and next year.
The scholarships are being pr<>­
vided by the Monday Musical
club of Tillamook.
Musicians lo Perform
The choir Under the direction
·or Mr. John Stark Evans and the
orchestra directed by Mr. Boris
Sirpo will perform for the annual
mecti.nl of the First Christian
church next Tuesday night. Pat to Do Welfare Work
Princess Pat Wing. representing
the senior class, will graduate this
June, receiving her degree in
social science. She plans to work
for county welfare after her
graduation.
The tallest member of the
court, dimpled Princess Pat has
brown hair and blue eyes. She is
an o-qtdoor girl, with her ·extra­
curricular interests including
golfing, swimming and skiing.
The senior princess is secretary
of Erodelphians, senior women's
honorary, a member of Alptla
Gamma and senior representative
on the house council. Pat is not
new to the May court, having
been junior princess here several
years ago.
Doctor Goal for Nancy
Princess Nancy Weyer of the
junior class is majoring in biolop
and after graduation plans to en­
ter the Women's Medical school
in Philadelphia, where she will
study to become a doctor .. Her
out-of-classroom interests also
center around biology-she is
even raising a family of ilies.
Nancy, also a blue-eyed brown­
ette, is president of Tri-sci, vice­
president of ASLC, and is a
member of Trodse, Alpha Gamma
and Amicans. . ALUMNOTES
As we pay tribute to Queen
Mary II, we look back to the days
when our college May Fete. was
inaugurated at Albany. Choir-Orchestra Concert to Be Given
Proceeds to Go to New Music Building
A formal concert by the choir · Allegro, from Quintet-Dohanyi
• Miss Martha Monague, assistant under direction of Mr. John Stark Orchestra eDHmhle
librarian and history instructor
at the college now, and members
of her YWCA council were in­
strumental in organizing the first
May Fete celebrated by the college
in 1909. The first Friday in May
W!IS set aside each year for the
May Day festivities, and alumni Evans and orchestra ensemble n '
condUcted by Mr. Boris Sirpo will Exaltation -Gibb
She has the distinction of being
the only out-of-towner in the
court, her home being in Seattle.
From U of 0 Comes Jerry be given in the chapel Thursday 0 Bone Jesu-Palestrina
evening, May 9, at 8:00. Admis- Liberty Under God -Sacco
sion will be complimentary to King Jesus Is a'Listeniq
the public but opportunity will Honor! Honor!
be provided for contributions to Incidental solos-David Render-
"Five feet two and eyes of
blue" is ihe sophomore class prin­
cess Gvendolyn Pearson (just
call her· Jerry). the proposed music bUilding. son, Jon Hosford
•. arinuall~ drove tb Albany to par­
ticipate in the activities of the
day and to renew their memories .
For a number of. years more than
a thousand visitors viewed the
coronation ceremonies. The program is as follows: The Grey Dove
I TheStar
Concerto Grosso -Corelli · Solos-Barbara Shulz
'l'nis tiniest member oC the
campus royal family is il gradu­
ate. of Franklin high school She
attended the University of Ore­
gon her freshman year, trans­
ferring here in October. Princess
Jerry is a social science major and
plans to go into personnel work
when she ·graduates. ·Eine Kleine Nachtmusik-Mozart Sombre Woods -Lully
Concerto 'for two'x_iolins-:-Vivlildi · On The Yoke -Nikolaievsky
Margaret Say, ''fed Bolobonoff A Brown Bird Singing- Wood
WILI!.ETTA WRIGHT, who was lege Women's league.
. electea queen of the first May DOROTHY JEWELL, 1929
Day by popular acclamation of queen, is the wife of the •new
the student body, is now Mrs. presidebt of the Alumni associa­
Fred Dohnert of' Pendleton.- Ac-tion, Gilbert Shearer.
Dancing and collecting records
rate high on her activity list. cording to o·ne of the college pub': The first queen to wear the
lications of the time, she was traditional robe was Queen Mar­
elaborately dressed irt a gown of jorie. I in 1930. She is now Mrs.
M Also V• p "all-over embroidery and lace, Philip Borgman of Coos Bay. The
ary ICe-rexy made with full skirt down to her robe was presented to her by Al-
Representing 279 freshmen in toes and wide reveres of the em-pha Gamma, and was to be worn
the royal May court is Mary broidery. Her crown was of white each year by the queen.
Gaiilea, who is also vice presi- for-get-me-nots gathered on the KATHLEEN " MELVILLE, 1939
dent of her class. This blue-eyed campus." queen, was the first queen after
brunette is already active in cam- Queen Amy I, of the 1911 May the college m'ovE!d ·to Portland.
pus organizations, serving as sec-Fete, is now Mrs. Arthur Welch, She is now teaching at Jefferson
retary of Red Cross and belong- organist at Mt. Tabor Presbyter- high school.
ing to Trodse, Sigma Rho and ian Church in Portland. Last ··~ear we paid homage to
Sacajaweans. ' , MARY BRYANT, Queen Mary ·Queen Gloria I at the third May
Princess Mary lists skiing and I in 1913, is now Mrs. Arthur Fete held in ow••new campus.
horseback riding as taking up Hodge. She-lives in Covelo, Cali- As we look back on the thirty-
most. of her leisure tlme--"Be- fornia. _ · · five May festivals that have come
sides term papers,. that is". A HELEN HULBERT, 1915 queen, and gone in the history of the
graduate . of Jefferson high school, is now~ Mrs. Park Stalnaker of college;'\ve wish for ~ueen Mary
Mary is still undecided u to her Portiand. She is an active mem-_ n and her Court a pleasant and
major and career. -ber of the Lewis and Clark col-happy reign.
~--------------------------~ -~~~----------
May Day· a Tradition Since Albany Days;
Fash~ns Changed, But Spirit Remains Same
By Evelyn Sparllll Alpha Gamma in' 1930.
Our present system of May
May Day was inaugurated o,n Queen election started after the
the Albany campus in 1909 with college moved to Portland in
Miss Willetts Wright as queen 1938. At the downtown location
w,ith four attendants and the stu-of Albany college, May Day was
dent body president acting as held at the Kamm estate on S.
prime minister. The Queen's 4ress W. 13th and Main.
was of all-over embroidery and Festiviiiel! enlarged when the
lace, made with a long full skirt college moved to our present
and wide revers .. The crown wu campus with its beautiful setting.
of. white forget-me-nots gathered The first May Queen of Lewis
on the campus and the gowns of and Clark was Ruth Hauold, now
the attendants had tucks of shir-assistant registrar. Crown prin­
ring and high collan. . cesses were Ellene Monnes, Dr.
In the '30s the court consisted • A. A. Groening's daughter , and
of the queen, maid of honor and Martha Felger.
eight attendants, with the corona-
tion ceremony held under a large ~ A new feature .wu added to
oak. tree The velvet robe wu the day's tradition in 1944 when
presented to Queen Marjorie rby the Maypole dance. wu biaui\U'-ated ~y Sigma Rho. "Ferdinand"
was pictorially presented on the
lawn under the direction of Miss
Nina Greathquse. Queen Edna
reigned assisted by Crown Prin­
cesses Harriet Houston, now PI·
ano instructor, and Beverly Lynn.
Last year, Gloria Cooke, now
a senior, was queen. Crown prin­
cesses were Connie Berkey and
Joyce Ogden and class princesses
were Dorothy Davidson, senior;
Yola Baldassarre, junior; Marily
Luster, sophomore, and Jacquel­
ine Sherbert , freshman . After. the
coronation ceremony, "As You
Like It" wu presented by Miss
Greathouse's class. The celebra­
tion wu concluded with the tra­
ditional Queen's Ball held In the
drawing room. Through The Years- Youmans
Italian Street Song -Herbert
Incidental solo-Barbara Shulz
College Q»lr
The College .
In the Community
Mr. Richard R. Morgan, lecturer
in psychology, will preach at
First ChriStian church during the­
al:isence of Dr. Thompson Ir.Shan­
nori, who ·is· on European assign­
ment for the World Col.incU of
Churches . Mr. Morgan spoke last
Sunday on "Religion Can Be Ex­
citing", and will also preach the
two following Sundays. • • •
Dr. A. A. Groeni~ presided ov­
er the meeting of the Association
of PhySlcs Teachers at Albany
last week end. The next meeting
will be on the Lewis and Clark·
campus November 2. ....
Th'e Portland Shakespeare
Study club, in observation of the
382nd anniversary of Shake­
speare's birth, has presented a
selection of books to the college
library. The books have been,
chosen by Miss Ruth E. Rock­
wood, librarian. • • •
Lewis and Clark coUege WQ.n
second prize in the Oswego 1low­
er ahow last week with flowen
entered by Mrs. Marjorie Barrett,
house manager . The award was
given to an opaque hobnail Blip­
per holding a mixed apring 11ow­
er arrangement. • • •
The Palatine Hill Preab:yterian
church wu formally organized
last Sunday afternoon, when 241
charter members were received.
Dr. Morgan S. Odell brought
greetings from the college; Barb­
ara Schulz, music student, san,­
anct Donald Mc:Phenon wu or­
ganist. I P,age Four PIOREER LOG
Willa•ette Wildcats Chalk Up Red Cross Student Arl, ·English~ Mathematics -Teachers
S ~ d · w· Ov. p· Meet lo Be Held Added lo Expanding College Faculty atar ay m er IODeen On L & c Campus Three faculty members for the a~t, Englis? and mathe-
Br .lac:k Del-r Th f' t P 'f' N ... h st Red matics departments have recently been appomted by Dr. -..- e 1rs ac1 lC or. we .
The second loas of the season was chalked l!P Saturday, April Cross student meeting to be held Morgan S. Odell, president.
27, af Waters Park in Salem when, after 8* innings of honest • on the campus May l'l and 18, is Mr. Bernard Hinshaw of Chicago has been secured as
baseball, the Willamette Wildcats' big .bats connected for a half being further planned by memb- head of the art department which will be expanded with
inning rally that won the game lor them 9 to 2. It really was no ers of the Red Cross units of St. 1 . d · · t · d d ·gn under his leadership
credit to them, for Bob Signer's curve ball was so effective that Helen's Hall and Lewis and · ~ asses m rawmg, pam mg an est
when a lucky bat connected, the ball continued curving, seeking Clark, co-hosts for the meeting. m September. .
those parts of the field no honest, honorable baseball would be Mrs. Alfred Herman, director ' At present on the staff of the Amer1can Academy of Art
seen in. of college Red Cross units in the in Chicago, Hinshaw was an as-
In good, clean baseball, when I d Pacific area, is attending a meet- sociate professor of art for the
a righthander is up to bat, the Potato Patch to nva e ing in San Francisco to formulate Oregon extension division from
outfield plays for him to hit to FJ G d S ideas and plans for the coming 1935 to 1942, and also taught in
left of center; a lefthanded b'at-OWer ar en pace meeting on the campus .in May. several summer sessions in the
ter can be expected to hit to right The Rose Garden Club has sac- Two representatives from each state.
of center field. The way it work-. rificed flower garden space to college in Oregon; Washington Hinshaw has had many years of
ed that disastrous eighth inning, make room for a potato. patch. and Idaho Which has a Red Cross work at the Art Institute in Chi­
the righthanders would bend one Mr. E. Victor Creed, president of unit, wUl attend the meeting and cago, where he was 'also on the
off the tip of the bat around Don the club, expressed the hope that participate in discussion groups teaching staff, and from which he
Pear90n at first and down the faculty and· students will partie!- centered on the new phases of has a master of fine arts degree.
foul line into Bud Unrqh's south pate in the development of the Red Cross work, the various He has also taken graduate work
forty while the leftys bat-tipped potato patch which will help al-fields of the organization and the at the University of Chicago to­
floopers around third base the leviate the food shortage. The 'nterchange of ideas ·on the pro-ward · a masters degree in art
same way. Throw in maybe an potatc.es are to be used in the jects of the college units in com-history.
error or two and you have the . colleg ~ dining room. munity service work;. 0 H'
bad news in a nutshell. Before coming to regon, m-
. shaw was head of the art depart-
Jimmy Pearson's long three-D le!Pa· tes to rpour Rose" Garden· ment at Illinois Wesleyan uni-
bagger Into the leit center fence, e O .1. ~ . ' ~rsity, of which he is a gradu-
Chet Cardiff's two hits for three
times up, and Bob Signer's face F.lower Plot Becoming Famous· ate.
as he watched the umpire call . Miss Ena Marston, formerly of
strikes balls and vice versa were - Boston, will become assistant
Lewis and Clark will be host· to the members of the Amer- f f E li h b · · all things to be seen and not for- pro essor o ng s , egmnmg
ican Rose Society convention, meeting in Portland June 4 to 7, at h k "th th d gotten. And about that umpire- er wor_ w1 e secon sum-
the Willamette lads called him a tea and inspection tour of the rose garden. mer sgssion on July 15. Now on
The American Rose society is composed of thousands of mem-the faculty of State Teachers col-
. by his first name; he wore a Wil-bers scattered over the United States and Canada. Mr: E. ·victor
1 tt 1 tt • t It' lege in Pullman Wash., she was
arne e e erman 8 swea er. s Creed, former president of" the· Por,tland Rose society, is directing awful to have a suspicious mind. , . . . for several years registrar and
the reclaiming of the garden and a number of promment citiZens, instructor in English at St. Rel­
It's getting so we don't trust any-alumni and officials of the college are assisting. one any more. • en's hall, and she has also taught
The college rose garden, which ·at Mills college, Modesto Junior
Niele ·Condition
Much Improved
Warren Niete, student. body
president, who ha$ been ill for
three week, is rapidly improv­
ing and expects to be released
from the hospital very soon. He·
has expressed his thanks to all
students and faculty members
who have sent cards and gifts
during his illness. Suffering
from a slight break due to asthma
complications, he is in Hahne­
mann hospital.
Niete, senior, hopes to be able
to complete his work toward
grauation in June.
Odell Chapel Speaker
Dr:Morgan S. Odell will speak
and the college· chofr ~ected by
Mr. John Stark Evans will sing
at a special all-college chapel ser­
vice Wednesday, May 15. serves as test and trial grounds trellises were strung with elec-college and several schools in the
for new roses before they are tric lights which made the garden east.
placed on the market is becom- a paradise of beauty at night. Miss Marston has A B. and M.
ing widely known. Jackson and The gardens, vistas and land-A. degrees from Mills college,
Perkins of Newark, N. Y., have scapes that were to match those and her masters in English from
recently donated 25 bright scarlet of Babylon were abandoned and Radcliffe college. She has also
and 25 golden roses. time, rust and decay began the~ done graduate work at Harvard,
In describing the campus and work. and the· Universities _of Chicago,
gardens Of Lewl·s and Clark the In 1942 Lewis and Clark col-California and Washington. American Rose Annual· of 1946 lege purchaseq the estate. The
places the campus "in a setting garden is to be developed as a Mi$8 El'vy Fre4I'ickson has been
of emerald and enthroned in living memorial to the students appointed instructor in mathe­
spruce, fir and hemlock ." and alumni of the coll~ge who matics to assist Miss Katheri:ite S.
The college property first be-served in World War II. The roll Arnold; professor of mathematics.
longed to Lloyd Frank, a wealthy of names will be inscribed on She will begin her teaching dur­
merchant of Portland. No expense panels within the pavilion which ing the summer session.
was spared in developing the es-is being built ·to emphasize the Miss Fredrickson is .a graduate
tate and 30 gardeners were em-beauty and setting of the garden. of Willamette university and has
ployed to take care of the garden In the center of the rose garden, a masters degree from the Uni­
and lawns. The rose garden which which faces the rotunda Qf the vers~ty of· Colorado . She has been
now contains 30 varieties of roses pavilion, will be a larger lawn an assistant in the ~athematics
once held 17,000 rose bushes. where lectures, meetings and en-departments of both institutions.
A photograph of a section of tertainments may be held. During the war she was a tech-
the rose garden is shown in the Mr. Creed and his asoociates nical mathematical research
1931 issue of the. American Rose have organized themselves into worker at Boeing Aircraft plant,
annual. The background of the a club to carry the work on to ani\ has since been teaching in
garden consisted of climbing its completion. Stanfield hi~h school.
roses trained on trellises. The
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~ETABLES •• HABDWARE and PNCC. Proposals
Rejected Friday
By L & C Students
Student vote on the resolutions
drawn up by the Pacific North­
west College congress resulted in
rejection Friday with 56 per cent
of the voters casting a negative
ballot. Rejection was given by 60
veterans, 59 per cent of the regis­
tered voters, and 70 per cent of
the voters over 21. The total vote
was 190 or 44 per cent of the·
student body.
Comments on the ballots were
thick and prolific. Many, said they
agreed with the ideas in the pre­
amble but could not ascribe to
the res.olutions as they stood.
They were considered weak, in­
adequate, and not representative
of student thought. They do not
provide for any enforcement of
the Charter. The resolutions · con­
cern~ atomic energy control
were attacked as inadequate and
·not ill tone with general student
opinion.
Others were sorry that the real
causes of war wlll'e not approach­
ed in a reasonable manner. Both
assenters and dissenters agreed
that there should be future meet­
ings of this type. Both were sor­
ry t~at it was necessary to com­
pletely reject or completely ac­
cept the results of this ·congreSs.
Those who accepted the propos­
als generally felt th11t it· was a
step in the right direction . Revis­
ion and not rejection seemed to
be the best course to them. Fore­
going minor ·matters in order to
attain the best good, they felt it
would be more profitable to ac­
cept the resolutions .
Lewis and Clark students are
how under obligation to be pre­
pared with definite proposals in
the event another congress may
be held in tji.e near future.
Pre-May -Day Program
Given by Alpha Pi Mu
Alpha Pi Mu,. music honorary,
presented a pre-May day sltit this
morning in music assembly feat­
uring Marian Ruschoff, George
Koch· and BIU'bara Shult;o:. Ml!l'l·
aret Say, Alpha Pi ~u president,
was in charlie of the program.
Mothers' Club Elecil
Mrs. Friesen . Prexy
Mrs. H. S. Friesen was recently
·chosen pr~dent of the Motners'
club at ap electio!l held recen~ly.
Vice president is Mrs. l'raDk
Humble; treas'llrer, Mrs. R. ·B.
Foster; recording secretary, Mrs.
J. ~ken and corresponding
secretary, Mrs. John Say. Chosen · •
counselor was Mrs. A. R. Libby, .
an alumna. ·
. Installation of oHicera will be
held at the college May 28, with
luncheon being' served at 1:16.
The snack bar in the student
recreation room has -been com­
pletely paid for, reports. Mrs. Al­
an Story, outgoing president of
the club. '-
Zoo Director Speaks
Mr. Arthur GreenbeJl cUrector
of the Portland Zoo spoke at the
Tri-SciJPeetinl at 11:110 L m. Tu­
aday. Mr. Greenhall spoke on the
pUt, pre.ent and future of the
zoo. --::II c
,..
, I
--
Volume 4 Lewis cmd Clark College, Portlcmd. Oregon, Thursday. May 18. 1846 Number 14
.Officials From Cotton Day, Ball
·Red Cross to CoHon Ball Will
Allend Meeting End Day's Fun; Friday New Faculty
Members Added;
Hulchins·loRelurn
Special guests attending the s w 1 American Red Cross college un-lags e come
its conference for Oregon, Wash­
ington and Idaho to be held on
the campus Saturday and Sun­
day include Mr. Verne Simmons,
manager of Pacific area office;
Mr. Earle Peckham, assistant
manager; Mr. Clyde Baird, reg­
ional director for Oregon, Wash­
ington and Idaho; Mrs. Waunda
Marzolf, director of college units;
Mrs. Alice Prall, special field
representative; Mr. Harold Ber­
entson, Multnomah county chap­
ter manager; and Mrs. Alfred
Herman, college unit chairman
for Multnomah county.
Official delegates to the meet­
ing will represent Red Cross
college groups in Albion State
Normal school, Boise Junior col­
lege, College of Idaho, Lewis­
ton 81;ate Normal school, Central
Washington College of Educa­
tion, Walla Walla college, Whit­
man, Eastern Oregon· College of
Education, Marylhurst, Oregon
State, St. Helens Hall Junior
college Wiiiamette university, ' University of Oregon and Lewis
and Clarlt
·· ~fie ·· ~!tenda for the two-day
session will include special talks
and panel and round table dis­
cussions on speciaL projects par­
ticularly successful in college Red
Cross unit programs. A picnic
lunch is planned for Satt.trday
noon to be followed by a swim­
ming party at the college pool,
at which .Mr. Hicks, Red Cross
head of water safety in Multno­
mah county, will give a water
safety demonstration.
Miss Freida Saltzman , a na­
tional chapter recreation worker
who has spent 18 months over­
seas, will address the delegates
at a dinner honoring them at
the Mallory hoteL Later the
same evening, St. Helens Hall
Junior college unit will be hosts
' to the group at a lake house
party on Lake Oswego.
A community church service
and dinner are planned for the
delegates Sunday on the cam­
pus. The conference will offici-
· ally adjourn with final resolu­
tions and recommendations com­
piled by the representatives to
be sent to the National Red
Cross convention to be held in
Philadelphia this J itne. The A. W. S. sponsored Cotton
Ball will be held tomorrow night
from 8:00 to 11:15 in the social
halL The accepted attire for the
sport dance will be cotton dresses
and cotton shirts, . the same as
for the day, according to Karen
Lafky, general chairman . The
King and his royal court of four
Boll Weevils will be honored
during the evening.
Music for the Cotton Ball will
be furnished by records and· a
loud speaker system will facili­
tate dancing in the reception hall
and dining room as well as the
drawing room. Refreshments will
be served at the snack bar.
Committees appointed for the
.dance are: decorations, Laurel
Friesen; music, Betty Ross; pub­
licity, Betty Love; refresh.ments,
Barbara Beebe, and cleanup, Bill
Scales,
The college bus will connect
with the 7:30 and 11:30 Barbur
blvd. buses to provide transpor­
tation for the students .
The Ball will h a v e several
novel offerings including broom
dances (to the· tune of "I Wan­
na ·Get ·Married" ) and orig­
inal -Jie~:or With red. tlilnnels'. it·
is hoped that many stags as well
as couples will attend as this
will be the last student body
sport dance of the term.
Swim Races, Diving,
And Relays Featured
.In Friday's Program
An all-school program will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
with individual swimming races,
competitive diving and relay
races.
Prizes will be awarded, with
Mrs. Jean Horner and Dean C. W.
Howard as· judges, Coach Jtobert
Mathews as starter and AI Brown
as timekeeper. ·
In order, the 15 races will be
women's open free style swim­
ming, men's swan dive,.men's op­
en free ~tyle, women's open
back stroke, women's jack dive,
men's open back' stroke, men's
jack dive,. women's under wat­
er for distance, men's under
water for distance, women's
back dive, men's back dive,
women's relay, optional dives, and
mens relay.
Entries may be made on paper
by specifying the student's name
Th F h I and the race in which he wishes ree ros 0 to participate, and-should be giv-Hold AMS Offices en to the life guard on duty.
Mark Hanna was elected new Europe' Campaign
president of A.M.S. at Friday's To Start Monday
meeting, and will take office in
the fall. Dick Foster was chosen A week-long campaign to col-
vice-president and Jack McKeth-
en, secretary-treasurer . All three.
new oficers .are now freshmen
who entered in February.
Outgoing A.M.S. officers are
Jon Hosford, president; Bill Wil­
son, vice-president, and Dick Fos­
ter, secretary-treasurer . lect food, clothing and money
for the starved peoples of Europe
will begin Monday, under •the
sponsorship of the class in intro­
duction io social work, taught
by Mr. J. Randolph Hutchins.
The campaign is in cooperation
with the Federal Council of
Churches. Which one of these men will be elected Cotton King to reign
tomorrow? Standing. from left, Chet Cardiff, Si Stanich, Jac:k Mc­
Kethan; seated. from left. Mark Hanna, Bud Hosford. ·
_King Cotton and Four Boll-Weevils
Will Reign al Tomorrow's Festivities
One of the above pictured men
has been elected King Cotton
and wi.ll, with hi~ four Boll-Weev- ·
ils rule 'the festivities of Cotton
Day tomorrow. The outcome of
1tms electi.Ml; 1!en~i>y;A. li'M&.-,
will be announced ·tomorrow noon
in the special ass«:mbly in the
chapel at which time the girl with
the cutest cotton dress and the
man wearing tlie most attractive
cotton shirt will be chosen, ac­
cording to Pat Berquist, general
chairman of Cotton Day. ·
The men were 'nominated in
A.W.S. 'meeting last Friday and
were voted on at an election ear­
lier this week. The King will be
crowned at the assembly with a
crown especially designed for the
occasioh and the B~ll-weevils will
be knighted. The assembly will
also feature a presentation by
A.W.$. The dress and shirt will be sel­
ected during the morning by two
secret committees of three men
and three women respectively,
with the winners getting the
promised date<With"BacJt:ether l ·
• Cotton day is an annual event
on the campus having been insti­
gated in the days of Albany with
the feature of the Cotton King
being added this year for the first
time,
Friday Calendar
9:40 Student body meeting in
chapel
Faculty meeting in A-ll
1:00 .Cotton Day program in
chapel '
· Selection of dress and shirt
Coronation of Cotton King
3:30 Swimming races
8:00 Cotton Ball in 10cial hall Several new faculty members
for the summer and fall semes­
ters have been announced · recent­
ly bt Presiden\ Morgan S. Odell.
Mr. l. Randolph HUtchins, now
associate professor of sociology,
who previously announced his in­
tention to resign this spring, will
return in the fall, teaching in the
· field of Spanish lan"uage, litera­
ture and culture and upper divi-
sion sociology. · ·
Mr. Volney E. Faw will join the
faculty in September as assistant
professor ot psychology. A gradu­
ate of LaVerne colle~e in-Califor­
nia in 1935, he received his M. A.
in social psychology at the Uni­
versity of Chicago, with his doc­
torate in socia~ psycholo~y nearly
cohtiJleted there. Mr. F:iw vias
a counselor at San Diego Junior
college from 1942 to 1945, also
teaching psychology and, sociol­
ogy, and has been instructor in
sociology at Gary Junior college,
Gary, Ind., since 1945.
Miss Margaret Emberger will
teach · principles of a:ccounting,
beginning shorthand and typing
during the summer session. At
present she is instructor of econ-.
omics and business administration
at Texas College of Mines and
Metallurgy in. El Paso, having al­
w h1.1Jd pO!!itiopg at.Qbio N~= .
university, Lindenwood college in
Missouri and Highlands univers­
~ HY"ilt Ke'W'MII!'lt!t!C :O''l\lftBII "BB'MierT-
er was accountant with the Re­
construction Finance corporation
in Washington, D. C., for a year
during the war. She was gradu­
ated from Bowling Green col­
lege of Commetce in Kentucky
in 1931, received her M. A. in
business education from the Uni­
versity of Kentucky and has done
graduate work at the University
of Chicago.
Mr. Gilbert Shearer, president
of the Alumni association, will
teach chemistry during the sum­
mer session. A brother of Mr.
William Sheqrer, now assistant
professor of chemistry, Mr.
Shearer is now teaching at West
Linn high school.
Swnmer'·Pre-RegistralionJo Close Next Week;
Specicd C·ourses Being Offered Both Sessions
Pre-registration f o r summer
sessions began yesterday and will
close Wednesday, · according to
Dr. L. 0. McAfee, regis~rar. Stu­
dents may obtain registration
material and c 1 as s schedules
from the registrar's office from
1 to 1 :30 p. m., at'ld after con­
sultation with advisors, may re­
turn them to W-2 from 3:15 to
5 p. m. Summer school bulletins
are available at any time, ·
Students expecting to attend
both sessions of the·summer term
are to register for both at the
same time. A maximum of 12
hour~ may be'. takeh for thl" en­
tire term, which will corre~pond
to 16 hours d!ring a regular se­
mester. Veterans ate required to
take a minimum of 9 hours.
Courses indicated on the sum­
mer school bulletins, for exam­
ple, as 3 hours for .12 weeks will
give 3 hours credit for that time,
rather than 3 hours each session.
A 4-hour class for which a se­
mester course will be given each term , will give 2 hours credit
each term.
Courses giving 3 credits will
meet 4 hours each week and
other meeting hours are compar­
able to it. Four-hour courses in­
dicated as a semester course each
term will meet five days each
'Neek. The majority of courses
will run continuously as one ses-
sion. •
Four errors were made on the
summer s c h o o 1 announcement
bulletin. ·English 151, Shake­
speare, is a 3-hour course, not.
2-hour as listed. Religion 151,
Basic Christian Beliefs, is a 3-
hours rather than 4-hour. Biol­
ogy 1, General Biology, is a 3-
hour course, not 4-hour, and ISI­
ology 31, General Zoology, 5·
hours rather than 4. ,
United States Government,
which is listed as a 2-hour course,
will fill the 3-hour graduation
requirement.
Several special courses are be­
ing offered this summer. An S-hour general inorganic chemistry
course will give an entire year's
work during the summer session.
It will meet 16 hours each week,
including 8 lecture hours and 8
laboratory hours.
Except by consent of instruc­
tor only students now enrolled
in Physics 52 may register for
Physics 51 during the 'Summer
term.
Physical Education and Health
101 and 103, Organization and
Administration of Physical Edu­
cation, which will be taught by
Mr. Eldon Fix, will be given for
the first time since the begin­
ning of the war. The new Oregon
public s c h o o l curriculum in
health and physical education
will be given in these courses.
To insure continuous govern­
ment checks, yeterans who have
not already filled out slips foc
the V e t e r a n s administration
should do so immediately . The
slips may be obtained in the busi­
ness office. •