Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 4, Number 14. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1946-05-16

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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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CHOICE MEATS· and
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FRESH FRUITS and
~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. • • Page Two
PIONEER LOG
Offloi&l pubUcatlon of the Lewia aJI4 Olarllt coU.re ata4ent bo4y.
Babacriptlon pl'l.ce ,1.50 per year.
PabU•h•4 bl-weelltl;r 4urlnr the couere ;rear b;r the A .. oclate4 Btu4ent• of Lewla an4 Olarllt coUere.
0815 •· w. Palatine Kill Jloa4 Portlan4 1, Oreroa
A~ater 8431
JIDI'ZOJIIAL B'I'AI'I' BUBI .. BB B'I'AI'I' :B41to:r ............................ X&l'l.lyn .Johllaoa Bualaeaa Jla">" ....................... Dol1 IJohiclt A .. t. :B41to:r ........................ J[auu Lafllt;r Circulation xrr ........... Karol4 Baden Jlewa Jl41tor ....................... ..Jietty Jloaa A4 BoUcltor .............. ..... .&oy Jloberteon Aaat. Jlewa J141to:r .......... Perr:r :Baton Ol.rculatloll Aaat ........... Ar41a Jlewholm Oopy :B41tor ................ Jiett;r Jloberteon J'eatare :B41to:r .................... :BIU WUaon Bualne.. A .. ta ............... TYOilUe Oralr PQ-lll8 Batea
A:rt :B41tor .............. .................. Earolae Dletl'l.ch A4Yillor .................................................. A4ena .Joy Reporters:
Coy Pledger, Barbara Beebe, Virginia White, Yvonne Craig,
Jack Delapoer, Lorraine Lounsbury, Janet Morgan, Phyllis Hutch­
inson, Ginger, Harrison, Nancy Meigs,• Mary Roscoe, Virginia
Muhle.
Circuii-Rider Journal
Prote and Poetry by Pioneers
EcWted by Barbara Beebe
OUR FIGHTING MEN
A Marine told a sailor on Guadalcanal
"The Army is coming, think of it pal."
The Corporal answered him, "All right then,
Let's build a club house for our fighting men."
They can have entertainments, and m·aybe a play, e
Recreation advisors from the W. P. A.
U. S. 0. hostesses and sweet nurses galore,
"For the Army gives morale a very lrlgh score."
"One thing," said the chow-hound, "We'll eat better now
Depend on those soldiers to drag in the chow.
They'll start Post .Exchanges, have ice cream no end.
Life has to be pleasant for our Fighting Men."
A Seabee rolled up and asked, "What's the score?
The wagons and cruisers all laying off ·shore?
And scads of destroyers ,are sweeping the bay,
Is the Army finally landing today???"
They dashed up the beach when their boats hit the sand,
Steel helmets, fixed bayonets, and rifles in their hands.
Marines, was~ing clothes, yelled, ""You lads going far?
What the heck is your hurry? Have you heard of the
War?"
"Shut up," said the sergeant, "go limber your legs
And swap this J ap helmet for a case of real eggs.
This barking at soldiers will come to an end.
You must be respectful toward "Our Fighting Men."
"Their Generals outrank ours, so they'll take command.
New rules and new orders will govern the land.
They have some M. P.'s to push us around.
When the Army takes over, is sure shakes the ground.''
"We can take it," said the Raider, "It won't be so long.
Till the Admiral bellers, and we'll shove on,
And a little while later we'll be landing again. ·
To make Iwo. Jima safe for "0\lr Fighting Men.''
Nov. 1943. This verse or ballad was composed by the
men of Demolition Squad, 3rd Engr. Bn., 3rd Marine Div.
The veteran who· is one of the squad requested his name be
omitted.
• • •
My First Attempt
My first days at Lewis and Clark,
Made me think that my future
looked dark.
But as time now has fled,
I like it instead,
For I J\ow find a place I can
park.
A suggestion that I'd like to
make,
(And T hope that my life's not at
stake).
Is a place I can put my lunch
sack,·
After eating my afternoon snack. line.
But I'm not at my best
When it comes to a test,
For my thoughts seem
asinine. to be
-Doris Lucas.
• • •
Limerick
Dere vas vun Schtudent in dere
deutsche Klass'
Vot got up-ge-mixt mit "die,"
"der," unt "das.,
"Dot lengvitch," said he
"I vischt she vud be
Already yet dere vere der Daibel
vas.u
-E.B.M. PIONEER LOG
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIliiDHilllllllllllllllllll
THE BARK
OF THE LOG
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
TO THE EDITOR:
The worldly-wise students of
Lewis and Clark rejected one set
of earnest proposals for world
peace-well, let them bite into
this Socratic discourse on a spec­
ific problem:
SENATOR WAYNE L. MORSE
Washington D. C ..
With the overwhelming evi­
dence of Franco's war guilt, can
the United Nations longer prevar­
icate without destroying o"ur one
great hope?
And yet, would it not be a most
terrible, crirninal deed to ask the
poor Spanish people to suffer an­
other revolution?
Could not the United Nations
declare at once to the people of
Spain and of the world that they
were entering Spain by force of
arms to remove Franco and a few
key henchmen and bring them to
justice? Could that cowardly
beast muster a defense? Would
not the Spanish people themselv­
es make short work of the others?
PERCY R. SMITH
Percy R. Smith
Lewis and Clark College,
Portland, Oregon.
It is my position that any issue
on Spain should be handled
through the United Nations in ac­
cordance with procedure set forth
in San Francisco charter. I hope
our department of state will press
for a full airing of Spanish situ­
ation at meeting of United Na­
tions.
Wayne Morse, USS
Allenlion: Reporters
The next issue of the PI­
ONEER LOG will be publish­
ed next Thursday. May 23.
and rep'orters · are reminded
that TOMORROW is the first
deadline for stories and Mon­
day final deadline.
Seniors Give' Chapels
Tomorrow, Wednesday
The senior class is sponsoring
two asemblies before their grad­
uation, one tomorrow and a sec­
ond next Wednesday, aflounces
Joyce Ogden, president.
Tomorrow's assembly will be
a humorous program put on by
the class for the student body.
At Wednesday's formal chapel
service, a senior tradition, grad­
uates wlil wear caps and gowns
and participate in the service.
Floyd Arnold, ministerial student
will speak, Connie Berkey will
play a violin solo and Gloria
Kibbee Cooke will sing. The
class gift will be presented to
the college by the class. presi­
dent.
A WSIHonor Given
To Ginger Harrison
Ginger Werschkull Harrison ,
sophomore, was announced as
outstanding A WS girl of the year
by Lois Fitzgibbons, president, at
Friday's meeting. She was named
by the A WS cabinet on the basis
of her excellent work as chair­
man of the college carnival. The
carnival netted $10, which will
go toward a silver set for the
college. The matter of our recreation,
To me is a bad situation.
To play ping pong we'd like to
be able,
But vlasl there is only one table.
The professors
fine, I think are all Don't forget! Wear your cutest cotton dress tomorrow, you
gala, and your loudest cotton shirt, you guys. Cotton Day must'
be a bright affair! Winners of the contHt win a dcrte with each
other. Cotton winnera. Cotton ICing and the four Boll Weevila
will be announced at noon chapel tomorrow.
And the studies
\ are right in my ' Wear same garb to Cotton BalL No restrictions to ltags-or
even wives. The lCDt S. B. dance this term. Let•s make it bigl A skier: One who starts at the
top and works his way to the
bottom . • • •
Marriage is like a prize fight;
the preliminaries are generally
better than the main event. • • •
Golf. The only value that de­
preciates ll;S it rises above par.
• • •
Golf: A game in which most
of us stand too close to the ball
-after we hit it.
• • •
Meigs -"barefoot gal with
cheek--"
Sirpo Improving
Word has been received that
Mr. Boris Sirpo, instructor in
violin and director of the string
ensemble, is rapidly recovering
'from the severe attack of neu­
ralgia.
Even though bed~ridden at the
time of the choir-orchestra at the
cert last week, Mr. Sirpo insisted
on continuing with his part of
the program and was brought
out by his doctor to direct the
ensemble. In fact, he believes it
was the concert that helped him
on the road to recovery.
Four Faculty Members
Attain Higher Positions
The faculty administrative com­
mittee has recently announced
·higher academic ranks for four
faculty members, the promotions
having been approved by the
Board of Trustees .
Miss Katherine Arnold has be­
come a full professor of mathe­
matics, Mr. J. Randolf Hutchins
has been promoted from assist­
ant professor to associate :ifro­
fessor, and Mrs. Maud Bohlman
anQ Mrs. Margaret Steinmett of
the music department have mov­
ed up to a~sistant professor of.
voice and piano, respectively.
RAE SPRAGUE ORANGE, for­
mer student at the Portland unit",
home after months of service
with t.lle Red Cross in Germany,
is now living in Vancouver. Rae
is a ·member of Alpha Gamma
and is active in the alumnae
chapter.
ETHEL REDFIELD, 1897, is
completing her eighteenth year
as Professor of Education at the
University of Idaho. She has
had a long career in education,
beginning as a teacher in Albany.
Before going to her present posi­
tion, she was Idaho State Super­
intendent of Public Instruction,
executive secretary of the Idaho
State Board of Education, and
Idaho State Commissioner of
Education.
HARRY HARVIE , '30, an d
HENRY ·OTTO, '30, have taken
teaching positions in A I b any
high school since qeing discharg­
ed from the service.
PETE D'ALFONSO, '38, re­
turned to the United States ear­
ly this year. He was with the
Air Corps weather squadron in
Aiaska and is now employf'd by
the U. S. weather bureau in Sa­
lem. He plans to return to teach­
ing, having been a teacher in
Ketchikan, Alaska, before the
war.
JIM DAVIS, '39, will go to
Hillsboro high school in the fall
as football coach. He wAs re­
cently discharged from the navy. Thursday, May 16, 1946
Come Spring and we offer these
little gems of sentiment for those
who need it:
Love is a little sighing and a
lot of lying.
In courtship a man pursues a
woman till she <:atches him.
In Spring a young man's fancy
-very fancy.
Marriage .isn't a word. It's a
sentence .
In the spring the gals get bouy­
and and the boys get gallant.
A woman who really loves you
can be made to do anything she
wants to.
A man should never end a sen­
tence with a proposition.
Men like to be listened to;
women listen to be liked.
Most men aren't worth a wom­
an's wile. . . . '
The Sacajaweans are wondering
how many more of the clients at
their carnival marriage-booth will
pop up with a gold band to dis­
place their chicken ring.
• • •
The two rules dealing with
what to do when you fall down
while jitterbugging are:
1. Take out your handkerchief
and sweep the floor, people will
think you work there.
2. Gracefully get up, people
will think it is part of the dance.
NAMES AND FACES
By Ginger Werschkull
NOMINATIONS FOR COTTON
XING
Si Stanich: Brown eyes, curly
brown hair, no mustache, dimp­
led smile, well built, sleepy, "what
a man!"
Bud Hosford: Red-gold wavy
hair, bright· twinkling blue eyes,
tall, energetic, but nice and kind,
the way we like them.
Mark Hanna: Light brown hair • nice personality, tall and wiry,
looks distinguished in his glasses
and sport jacket.
Chet Cardiff: Clean-cut, qJiiet­
but-nice, smooth operator, we
hear, but some girls say he's elus­
ive. A mighty senior!
Jack McKethen: Green eyes,
curly brown hair, freckles, blue
sweater, infectious smile and per­
sona]ity.
IRC Elect Officers;
Make Next Year's Plans
Nancy Meigs has been elected
president of International Rela­
tions club; Virginia White,. vice­
president, and Ardis Newholm,
secretary-treasurer. All three are
now freshmen.
The future· officers' plans for
next year include a weekly col­
umn in the LOG concerning
world affairs, emphasis in organ­
ization at Lewis and Clark to­
wards future student world af­
fairs and U.N.· congresses, a group
to be organized immediately on
the campus for such action.
Girls Swim For
.Fun andFigures
Swimming at the Neighborhood
·House was chosen by twenty-sev­
en college girls as tlte physical ed­
ucation course this term.
At 7:30 Monday and Wednesday
evenings, students take exercises
accompanied by a piano. After
8:00 the girls go swimming and
take !!team baths.
• . ...., . Thursday. May 16, 1946
Secret Revealed:
Ginger and Dan
Mar.ried May 4
Unable to keep the secret for
more than a few days, Ginger
Werschkull, sophomore, and Dan
Harrison, freshman, last week
announced their marriage May 4
in Hillsboro. ,
· Washington County Judge H.
D. Kerkman performed the cere­
mony and Betty and Roy Rob­
ertson, also L. & C. students, at­
tended the couple.
Following the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison left for a weekend
at the beach.
Harrison served in the navy
fer four years· during the war.
Alumni Plan
Benefit Concert
The alumni are planning a
benefit concert to be given Sat­
urday, May 25, in the Copeland
memorial chapel at 8 p. m. The
program will feature former stu­
dents who. have established them­
selves in the field of music and
is being planned by Mrs. Mar­
garet Beede Porterfield who was
a special music student on the
campus last year.
The proceeds will go to the
musical equipment fund for the
college ..
Women's League Meets
On Campus Frequently
The Eastmoreland and Coriente
clubs toured the college campus
yesterday under the chairmanship
of Mrs. Hillman Lueddemann,
chairmari of the Community Int­
erest committee. Mrs. Scott Cor­
bitt and Mrs. E. V. Creed served
as hostesses.
The committee who will plan
the Women's bazaar, a money­
raising project to be held next
fall, met last Friday at the home
of "Mrs. Warren Hunter, president
of the club.
The annual. club meeting will
be held June 4 at 10:30 in the col­
lege drawing room and an open
meeting will be held in the chapel
at 2:00. Special buses will leave
6th and Yamhill at 11:20.
ForTI)er Student
Marries Briton
Students were given a pleas­
ant surprise Monday when they
saw Jean Mullen, one of last
year's students, pictured on the
Oregonian's fron~ page with her
British fiance, Geoffrey D.
Wright. I
Jean, who was one of tlie
Sacajaweans charter members,
.plans to be married at the First
Christian church in June, after
which the couple "will take a
honeymoon to England and visit
'the groom's home in Somerset.
Special Installation
Held for ferguson
Alpha . Gamma sorority held a
special formal initiation Wednes­
day night in the drawing room
of the Women's building to in­
stall Martha Ferguson, who was
unable to attend the regular in-
itiation of the pledges. · HagaandZumwalt
Tell of Engagement
One of the highlights of the
May Fete dance came in the
middle of the ·evening, when the
engagement of Shirley H a g a,
daughter o'f Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Haga, to Warren Zumwalt, son of
Mrs. Margaret Zumwalt, was an­
nounced. Shirley is a junior mu­
sic major, and Zumwalt a veter­
an who has been attending col­
lege this term.
Plans for the wedding have
not been made, although a little
birdie says that church bells are
likely to ring come August.
Alpha Gamma Alums
Elect Donna Wilkens
At the regular meeting held
on May 6, Gamma chapter of
Alpha G a m m a elected Donna
B r o w n Wilkins president for
next year. Donna attended col­
lege for three years until 1935,
participating in many student
activities. She was a Y.W.C.A.
officer, Erodelphian, Song Queen
and secretary of her class.
New vice-president is Neola
Jones Morgan. She was a stu­
dent at the Albany campus and
later at the Portland unit. Sec­
retary-treasurer for the coming
year is Helen Reschke Kerr, stu­
dent at the Portland unit. Helen
worked in the college office while
a student.
. . .
Sigma Rho Names 3
Nancy Holden, Yvonne Smythe
and Betty Koopmans were re­
cently installed as members of
Sigma Rho and ·presented their
pins at an informal candlelight
ceremony held in the drawing
. room of the Women's building on
April 25, with Dorothy Kirkwood,
president, officiating.
Oumansky Offers
Exhibition Dance
Alexander Oumansky, who has
directed t h e women's · ballet
course this term, will offer a
course of m o d ern exhibition
dancing featuring adagio during
the sun'!mer sessions if enough
students sign ~p for the class.
The class will meet twice a
week in the afternoon and is
open to both me,n and women.
It is . hoped that there will be
two women to each man· to facil­
itate professional looking exhibi­
tion dancing. At present more
than t w e I v e men have been
signed up for the class,\ accord ~
ing to Percy Srriith, sophomore,
who is helping Mr. Oumansky to
ol:ganize the class.
Library Receives
Money for Books
The library recently received
a $50 check from Miss Nina L. ·
Greathouse, speech and dramat­
ics instructor, in memory of her
sister, Miss Gertrude Greathouse.
This is to be used for two vol­
umes of Shakespeare's "Chamb­
ers' Mediaeval Stage" and three
volumes of English drama, "Eliz­
abethen Stage.' ~
The Portland Shakespeare
Study club, in existence since
f903, has presented $100 for books
on Shakespeare to encourage the PIONEER LOG
Ballet Master
Well Learned
In Ways of Art
One of the most seldom seen
but most interesting faculty mem­
bers on the college staff is ballet
master Alexander Oumansky.
Russian-born Mr. Oumansky is
completing his first term here as
instructor and speaks enthusiast­
ically of his plans for continuance
here in the coming year, hoping
for an even greater number of
students, and a variety of classes.
Mr. Oumansky really came in­
to his own on the campus May
day, as far as the students were
concerned, when the Scherzo,
Nocturne and Intermezzo from
M e n delssohn's M i d -s u m m e r
Night's Dream music were pre­
sented by members of his ballet
class. Considering the short re­
hearsal time of about nine weeks,
Mr. Oumansky admitted he
thought the performance quite
commendable . He said it with
quite a gleam in his eye and his
usual modest manner, which
means he was "as pleased as
punch."
The entire May day perform­
ance impressed him with ·the fact
that such a variety of artistry was
displayed here in the form of
choir, orchestra, drama, maypole
dance and the ballet.
Internationally known as a bal­
let master, Mr. Oumansky has
toured EHrope and America with
Russian ballet companies and his
own troups. He has also staged
productions in Paris, London, De­
troit, Mexico City, New York, Los
Angeles, has appeared as solo
dancer with the Metropolitan Op­
era-company in New York and
the Civic Opera in Chicago. He
will be remembered by most
Portlanders .for his, All Oregon
Ballet staged in Portland with the
Symphony orchestra. Portlanders
will have another opportunity to
witness the works of Oumansky,
Saturday evening of next week
when students from various
schools, including Lewis and
Clark, will participate in a recital
at Benson high school.
The Oumanskys have a daught­
er, Valentina, who is also a baller­
ina. She has been attending Co­
lumbia University and will re­
turn home· the end of this month.
When asked about his hobby,
Mr. Oumansky remarked that it
was the cementing of good for­
eign relations by teaching the in­
terchange of artistic ideas and
systems. The way Mr. Oumansky
goes about it, the system certain­
ly does work.
Club H.onors Ordway
The Home Ec club gave a fare­
well difiner ·Monday night for
Marguerite Ordway, the only sen­
ior member of the group.
After the picnic dinner, which
was held on the south porch, Jan­
et Luther, president, presented
Marguerite with a "diploma."
Laurel Friesen was chairman for
the party.
cultural life of the city. These
two gifts will be used for Shak­
espearian work in the college.
Another gift of $10.50 was don­
ated by the Hope Presbyterian
·church in memory of Mrs. Agnes
Davidson. For this Hulbert's
"Marcus Whitman, Crusader" in
three volumes has been chosen.
This is one of the best works on
Dr. Whitman and will be of great
use for the Oregon collection and
for the Presbyterian church in
the Pacific Northwest.
Still another memorial was giv-
• en by the Portland Presbytery in
memory of the Rev. Adolph Ho­
berly. Page Three
Choir, Orchestra Concert Big Success
Despite Neuralgia and Laryngitis
By L. IC. L.
Last Thursday night students
and friends of the college saw
the combined musical efforts of
Boris Sirpo and J o h n Stark
Evans and agreed that despite
the difficulties that ensued, here
were superior musical perform­
ances for the size of this college.
Mr. Sirpo, whose doctor brought
him out for his performance, is
suffering affliction with critical
neuralgia. Despite these extreme
Students to Dance
In Ballet Recital
Members of the ballet class
will be presented in the Ouman­
sky dance recital at the Benson
high school Saturday night, May
25, at 8 o'clock.
The girls will appear in the
scherzo, intermezzo and nocturn
from Mendelsshon 's Mid -Sum­
mer Night's Dream, the ballets
presented on the campus May
Day.
Young Coloratura
Will Appear Soon
The last concert of the stud­
ent Greater Artist series will be
that of Patrice Munsel, youthful
prima donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, favorite with
concert and radio audiences from
coast to coast, who hails from
Spokane and is entirely Ameri­
can-trained. :f:lers is that rarest
of voices-a coloratura soprano
and critics throughout the coun­
try comment enthusiastically on
her "lovely voice, true musician­
ship, magnificent phrasing, warm­
th and assurance."
Her appearance in the name
role of "Lucia di Lammermoor"
when the Metropolitan visited
Minneapolis last season was call­
ed "a personal triumph" and in
Boston, where she replaced Lily
Pons as "Lucia", she was "an
immediate suce'f!ss", adcording
to ·the Globe critic.
Following its New York sea­
son, the Metropolitan Opera
company opened its 1 o n g e s t
spring tour, extending into the
latter half of this month, after
which Miss Munsel will complete
her concert schedule for the sea­
son, including appearances in the
principal cities of the Pacific
coast. Her concert at the Port­
land public auditorium on Thurs­
day night, June 6, will bring this
year's Greater Artist series to a
brilliant close.
Miss Munsel will be presented
under the local management of
the Ellison-White Bureau.
Anyone interested in the
postion of business manager
on the LOG for Rext year,
see Marilyn Johnson about
soliciting ads for the next is­
sue of the paper. handicaps, Mr. Sirpo conducted
the string ensemble in beautiful
style with an intimate and liquid
interpretation. Several of the
compositions were new to many
in the audience , and were re­
ceived with warm enthusiasm.
Ted Bolobonoff and Margaret
Say, soloists in the Vivaldi Con­
certo, showed their artistry and
technique in some ;;himmering
violin passages.
Mr. Evans again demonstrated
fine control and manipulation of
the college choir in a program
ranging from Palestrina to You­
mans.
Coloratura Barb a r a Schultz, .
though she suffered from a
laryngitis attack that morning
went through her solo work with
smooth ease and agility. Her high
C in the Italian Street Song was
sung with the brilliance of a pro­
fessional.
Also deserving of special men­
tion was Shirley Haga, pianist
1n tbe eDIIelllble and accom­
panist for the choir, whose.,..a­
droit handling of the keyboard
showed much skill and artistry.
Members of the choir and en­
semble met afterward for refresh­
ments at which time they heatd
the complete recording of the
concert played back.
Music Honorary Begun;
Osborne Elected Prexy
A group of 20 women met last
Friday ·with Mr. and Mrs. John
Stark Evans and Mrs. Margaret
Steinmetz to organize a local
music honorary for the purpose
of intemi!ying music interest in
the college.
Pat Osborne was elected presi-1
dent at the meeting. Others elect­
ed were Gloria Anderson, vice
president; Shirley Haga, secre­
tary; Dorothy Kirkwood, treasur­
er, and Pat Barnard, chaplain.
A second meeting was held
Wednesday night et the home
of Mrs. Steinmetz to start im­
mediate planning of the organ­
ization.
Members of the honorary are
majoring in music and were sel­
ected on the basis of a high grade
point average. r I I I T A & I I I I 1 T T 1 T a a
NAME·
STATIONERY
$1.75 up
Ready in an Hour
.Doede Gift Shop
Greeting Cards
Novelty Pottery
Nl)veUies -Stationery
1128 S. W. lith Avenue
BR 6256
Pr ... nted by S. Hurok
Coloratura Soprano
of the Mmopolltan Opera
AUDITORIUM
' Thursday, June 8. 8:30 P.M.
WING SEATS ••• $1.80 J ' Page Four
Boys from Hill
In Close Contest
With muff ·Crew
The luckless Pioneers, following
"suit" of the Portland Beavers,
were defeated last Thursday 9 to
3 by Portland . University. Was
the defeat caused by anemic
school spirit or are our boys meet­
ing teams of superior quality?
L. & C. held the lead 3-0 but
wittl errors holding rampart on
our part, the score became 3-2 in
the fifth inning. The sixth found
the Pilots ahead on unearned
runs. They held the lead through
the eighth inning and cinched the
game with a 5-round tally.
Bob Signer, pitching in his
usual smooth form allowed only
two more hits than the Portland
ace. Students, Faculty
Honored May Day
Students and faculty members
were presented honor awards at
the May day festivities .
Selected by the student body
as its most outstanding members,
and presented with golden keys,
were Mary Roscoe, next year's
student body secretary; Marilyn
Johnson, editor of the Log; Caro­
lyn Lazenby, next year's student
body treasurer; Jon Hosford,
next year's student body presi­
dent; John Elwood, president of
the freshman class and veteran's
club, and Bill Wilson, vice-presi­
dent of Associated Men Students
and next year's Voyageur editor.
Erodelphians , senior women's
honorary , announced the election
of Mary Roscoe, Nancy Weyer,
Shirley Haga, Lois Fitzgibbons,
Naomi Brown and Dorothy Kirk­
wood to membership for the
coming year. PIONEER LOG
Christian F ellowhsip
Elects New Officers
Mildred Miller, sophomore, was
elected president of Christian
Felowship at Tuesday's meet'
ing; Don Pearson, junior, was
chosen vice-president ; Janet Lu­
ther, freshman, secretary, and
Pat Barnard, freshman, treas­
urer.
After the election, the 'group
discussed the possibiliti es for
their activities for next year,
the discussion being led by Mr.
John Harrington, advisor for the
organization.
The outgoing president, Ar­
leen Deedon, senior, expressed
her thanks for the cooperation
received during the year from
the members. Other officers for
this year are Jon Hosford, vice­
president Jessie Rank en, sec­
retary and Pat Long, treasurer. Thursday, May 16. 1948
Exam Schedule
Final exams begin at Monday, May 27. Five and four· hour
courses meeting at the same period four times a week may use
the double period .for examination if desired.
Classes which overlap periods may arrange for extra time
Friday afternoon.
Monday
Period Exam Hours
IV ................................................. M. W. F ................................. 8:00 , 10:05
IV ....................... ..................... ~ .... T. Th. . ......... : ........................... 10:20' -12:00
VIL .............................. ................... M. W. F. ................................ 1 :00 -3:05
VII .................................................. . T. Th. ·--·-··---·-------·--·-······ 3: 15 -4:55
Tuesday
III .................................................. M. W. F ................................ . 8:00 -10:05
III. .................... : ............................. T. Th. . ................................... 10:20 -12:00
VI. ·----·-.. ···----···-·---------·- --M. W. F. ···-··· .. ················--1:00 -3:05
VI. ................. ................................. T. Th ............................. _. ....... 3:15 -4:55
I Wednesday
IL ..................... ................................ M. W. F ............................... ... 8:00 -10:05
11...~ ...................................................... T. Th .... ~ .................................. 10:20 -12:00
V .... ~ ..................... ................. .................. M. W. F ................................. 1:00 -3:05
V .............................................................. T. Th. .. ............................................ 3:15 -4:55
Friday .
I ................................................................. M. w. F. . ... -............................... 8:00 -.10:05
1 ..................................................................... T. Th. ·------·-·-·-- -.................. . 10:20 -12:00
VII .................... _______ : ... ~ ................... M. M. F ...................................... -1:00 -. 3:05 Students Expand
Athletic Fund
A tentative football bu!iget o~
$4\00; providins for Le\vis' :u\.cl:
Clark's first football team since
Albany days, was okayed by the
ASLC executive council Thursday . Marilyn Johnson and Norma
Wallace were announced as new
junior members of Amicans, jun­
ior-sophomore nonorary, and
Mary Gaines, Patricia Barnard,
Phyllis Bates, Nancy Meigs, Jane
Rusher and Norma Young, as
sophomore members. Returning
junior members ·are Pat Berquist,
Betty Ross and Pat Steen. Student Congress Form on Campuses In~titute Faculty
Elwood and Meigs Take II at L & ·C Includes Coleman
The sum w i 11 include next
year's expenses for equipment,
uniforms, travel, etc., according
to Coach Robert Mathews, who
submitted the budget tb the coun­
cil. Gate receipts were not sub­
tracted from the total expendi­
ture because of the difficulty in
estimating them. Coach Mathews
and' Don Shick, athletic commis­
sioner, emphasized that the foot­
ball appropriation for f u t u r e
years need pot be as great as
next year's because of the initial
expense necessary for the first
year.
The coach estimated that the
other four sports included in
next year's program-basketball,
baseball, track and tennis-would
together amount to 1 e s s than
$1000, making a total maximum
athletic budget of $5700 for the
college year.
With a planned enrollment of
550, -the student treasury will
total $11,000, about 50 per cent
of which will be allotted to ath­
letics. . Queen Mary knighted as her
most loyal subjects throughout
the year Marily Luster, Naomi
Brown, Carolyn Berkey, Lois
Fitzgibbons, Jon Hosford, Mr. J.
Randolph Hutchins, the Rev.
John B. Harrington, Miss Adena
Joy and Mrs. Verna Brady.
Sacajaweans to Open
Used Textbook Store
A second-hand book store will
be opened soon in the student
body office in the rec room by
the Sacajaweans, freshman-soph­
omore service organization.
They will accept used text­
books from students at the end
of this semester to be sold at the
beginning of the summer and fall
sessions.
The store will open Friday,
May 24, and will be in opera­
tion for the rest of this term.
-WANTED TO BUY -
Wallbank & Taylor. Civilization Past and Present
Volume 1 ••• Need 6 Copies June 1st
MUL TNOMAH COLLEGE BOOK STORE
I!IIXTH and YAKBILL
-----------·--·--- ·-·---·- .. -··-· BYRNE GROCERY One of the major results of the
Pacific Northwest College con­
gress was the desire expressed by
the students ' for future meetings.
Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa,
has asked for full particulars
about PNCC with the idea of pro­
moting a similar conference in
the Mid west. In order to do this,
a semi-permanent organization
will be necessary.
The League of Women Voters
has come forward with a sugges­
tion. They propose, as many of
the students themselves, that in­
dividual groups be formed on the
various campuses to perpetuate
the congress and study of world
government problems. Such an
organization might well be fin­
anced by one of the large founda­
tions in the near future-if they
felt that there was sufficient de­
sire for it. Hence it is proposed
that each college establish such
a basic group immediately.
The League suggests that the
two PNCC delegates consider
themselves as co-chairmeh to de­
velop this plan. The delegates
would instigate collection of funds
on the campus for such a work­
fund as the organization as a
whole will need. No arbitrary
CLEVER amount has been determined but
25c per student has been offered
as an initial proposal.
The Lewis and Clark delegates
are strongly in favor of these pro­
posals. The-students, by their de­
cisions on the resolutions, must
also be ready to take further ac­
tion or the first Congress will
have been held in vain. Elwood
and Meigs propose to hold a meet­
ing immediately at which time all
those interested will meet. If the
students show that they have a
desire to work for this end, they
will stand a better chance of be­
lng supported by a foundation,
such as the Carnegie Foundation.
And by such action, a student or­
ganization will be formed.
IRC Members Observe
Pan-American Day
Pan-American day was observ­
ed by I. R. C. last week with
Mr. Ralph C. Scott, assistant to
the president, speaking on his
experiences in Chile at Tuesday
chapel. He was with the Y. M.
C. A. in Santiago, Chile. Further
discussion Jed by Mr. Scott was
held at the noon meeting the
same day.
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CHOICE MEATS and
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FEED
1 • Dr. Norman F. Coleman, lec­
turer in philosophy, will be a
. faculty member at the 12th an­
nual Northwest Institute of In­
ternational Relations to be held
June 12 to 22 at Reed college .
Fifteen authorities on world af­
fairs will participate in fue meet­
ings, which will include lectures,
round tables and question pe­
riods, for which three term hours
of undergraduate or graduate
credit may be earned from Reed
college. Dormitory facilities will
be available on the campus, and
college students and professors
are particularly invited to at­
tend, according to Dr. E. L.
Clark, Institute chairman and
president of Muhnomah college.
Outstanding authorities among
those participating in the Insti­
tute are Dr. Hans Simons, dean
of the Graduate school, New
School {or 'Research, New ~ork
City; Louis Dolivet, e.ditor, Free
World magazine, official press
representative at January meet­
ings of U. N. in London, escaped
from France in 1940, having serv­
ed in French Air Corps; Frank
Munk, Director of Training for
United Nations Relief and Re­
habilitation administration, and
currently in Poland as Chief Eco­
nomic Advisor to UNRRA; Wil­
liam Sollmann, twice Minister . of
Interior in the Stresemann cabi­
nets, 15 years a member of the
German Reichstag, exiled from
Germany in 1933 and for 22 years
editor of Cologne Rheinische Zei-
. tung.
Officers N ominied by
A.W.S. for Next Year
Nominations were made 'for
next year's A.W.S. officers at
their Friday meeting, with the
election being held yesterday, too
late to carry results in the LOG.
Candidates for president were
Pat Berquist, Frances Williams
:fd Carolyn Lazenby; vice-presi­
dent, Norma Wallace, Pat John­
son and Karen Lafky; secretary,
Pat Long, Norma Young and
Mary Gaines; treasurer, Karen
Hardin, Dorothy Roscoe, Yvonne
Wellman and Marilyn Johnson,
and historian, Abigail Trask, Glor ~
ia Lusby and Betty Ross.
Cotton King nominations were
also held, with Mark Hanna, Jack
ldcKethen, Chet Cardiff, Si Stan­
ish and Bud Hosford. as aspirants •
Lois Fitzgibbon is outgoing
A.W.S. president; Karolee Diet­
rich, vice-president; Jackie Sher-·
bert, secretary; Norma Wallace,
treasurer and Marijean Silva, his­
torian . Volume 4
Lafky, Wilson
To Be Editors ·
Of Publications
New heads of publications have 1
been announced by ASLC presi­
dent, Jon Hosford, the appoint­
ments having been approved by
the new executive council. Karen
Lafky will edit the PIONEER
LOG and Bill Wilson will b~;
VOYAGEUR editor.
Karen now assistant editor, . . . was recommended for the posi-
tion of editor by the LOG staff
Friday and afterwards appointed
by the executive council. A music
major, she was a journalism stu­
dent and LOG reporter last year.'
·She is a sophomore, secretary of
Sacajaweans, a member of the
college choir and of the newly­
formed music honorary for wom­
en. Marilyn Johnson, present edi­
tor, was elected to serve next year
as managing editor to assist the
editor in the added responsibility
of publishing the LOG weekly.
The remainder of the staff will be
appointed by the editor in the
fall.
Wilson, assistant editor of the
1946. ye~rbook, is a ·freshman
journalism major. He is also feat­
ure editor of the PIONEER LOG,
vice-president of AMS and recip­
ient of a gold key on May Day as
being one of three outstanding
men on the campus. He received
a basketball fetter this year, be-·
---ing ··a -guard,-. -on --th~ ·Pioneer
team. 1
The annual staff will. be ap­
pointed next fall in order to util­
ize new talent expected in the
journalistic field. Assistant editor,
art editor, picture editor, business
manager and others are positions
to be filled.
Four Appointed to
ASLC Council
Four commissioners to serve on
next year's ASLC council have
been appointed by President Jon
Hosford.
John Elwood, freshman, will be
judicial commissioner; Mel Amy,
freshman, athletic; Marily Luster,
·junior,· social, and Karen Lafky,
sophomore, publications. Bill Wil­
son, Voyageur editor, will be an
ex-officio member of the council,
and a financial commissioner will
be elected in the fall to assist the
treasurer and become treasurer
the following year.
Year Books Ready
Sometime Nexl Week
The annuals will be distrib­
ut\ld probably early next week
according to an IUIDOuncement
bT editor Jon Hosford. Stu­
dents ue ukecl to watch the
bulletin boucll for a definite
time aDd than call at the lhl·
dent oHice iD the "He room
for their Voyageur.
Final Game Sel Today
The closing game of the base­
ball season will be held this aft­
ernoon at 3 p. m., at Westmore­
land park. The Pioneers will play
th!! Southern Oregon College of
Education team from Ashland .
....... --
LeW1a cm4 Clmk CoUage. Podlad. On;aa Thursday, May 23, IMII lfumber l$
Pictured in the arbor near the senior bench are -six graduating
seniors who were alsb members of the first freshman class on the
present campus.
Front row from. left: Evelyn Sparlin. Collnie . Berkey. Eloise
Volpel and Yola Baldasaarre. Back row: Warren Nlete and Don Shick.
Salute to a Pioneer·
----------- ·-------
This month we salute Warren Niete, our outgoing ASLC
president, who has piloted the Lewis and Clark student body
through a year of phenomenal growth and activity. A member
of the senior class, Warren . has seen a great deal of progress
since he entered the college during its first year on the present
campus.
He returned to , his classes last week after a month's illness
and will graduate with his class on June 2:
~~-----------------Active thr~mghout . his four
years,' Warren was class president
during his sophomore year, edited
the Voyageul""last ' yearr·wlren-he·
was also judi~ial commissioner
and president of Alpha Rho Om­
ega. Last May Day he acted as
master of cererponies and . was
presented a gold key as being one
of the three most outstanding
men. He was included in the 1945
Hall of Fame as the most likeable
lad.
In addition to his many campus
responsibilities, W l1-l'ren has led a
boy scout troop .for several years
and this year has done practice
teaching in history at Lincoln
high school.
His major is social sciences and
he intends to teach in secondary
schools after getting his degree.
He taught physical education at
Riverdale grade school for two
years before entering college.
Last May was a big month in
Warren's life--besides being
elected student body president, ne
also took the big step of matri­
mony, the girl being Patricia
Crisp, then a sophomore at the
New lnslruclor Added
To Physics Department college.
Our student body prexy, along
with a large percentage of the
students~ : -is-a--'Veteril), '\haying
served in the army in 1943.
Warren's willingness to enter
into all student activities and his
friendliness to all will make him
remembereq on the campus long
after his graduation. It is such go­
getting students who have helped
to promote the pioneer spirit of
the college. We hope that many
have caught his spirit this year
and will keep the student body
pioneering toward a bigger and
better Lewis and Clark.
Berquist Chosen
A. W .S. President
Pat Berquist, sophomore, was
elected president of the Associat­
ed Women students at last week's
election, and Norma Wallace,
sophomore, was named vice­
president.
A special eleCtion was held Wed­
nesday at which ties for secretary
and historian were . voted upon
but results were received too late
for publication.
The new A.W.S. president is
a member of Amicans, Home Ec­
onomics club and is a reporter on
the PIONEER LOG. She was a
charter member of Sacajaweans. Co.minencein:ent
Slated June 2
' Dr. Coons to Give Address at 79th Commencement;
Honor Awards Given; Trubey Graduates Cum Laude
Twenty-six seniors will receive degrees and three honorary
degrees will be conferred at the 79th annual commencement June
2, when Dr. Arthur G. Coons, president-elect of Occidental college
in Los Angeles will be the commencement speaker. The service,
which is the fourth to be held on this campus, will begin at 4 p. m.
on the east lawn.
Honorary degrees of doctor of
divinity will be conferred upon
the Rev. Chester W. Hamblin,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Salem, and the Rev.
Sydney A. Walker, pastor of the
Presbyterian · church at Baker.
Dr. Coons, commencement speak­
er, will receive an honorary doc­
tor of laws degree.
One graduate, Forest Trubey,
will receive his degree cum
laude, signifying a cumulative
grade point 11verage of above 3.5.
Graduating honors will be an­
nounced and the Frederick S.
Frank science scholarship will be
awarded to the outstanding stu­
dent who will be studying science
next year. Eloise Volpe!, senior,
was holder of the scholarship this
DR. ARTHUR G. COONS. pres­
ident-elect ol Occidental · college
tn Los Angeles. who wUl speak
at commencement June 2 and re­
ceive an honorary clegrH of doc­
tor of laws from the college.
Water Delays
Building Plans
The erection of the new physic­
al education building has been
delayed because of underground
water conditions and construction
will probably not begin until June
15, according to Dr. Morgan S.
Odell.
He expressed the hope that the
grading of the athletic field could
be begun in June also. year. Honor awards will be pre­
sented to two· men and two wom­
en selected by the faculty on the
basis of scholarship, leadership,
character and personality.
Dr. Coons, who will speak on
"Freedom's Frontiers," is a bril­
liant and able economist who re­
cently has been a member of the
reparations commission in Japan.
Dr. Coons and Dr. Morgan S. Od­
ell were colleagues at Occidental
college, where Dr CoQ!lS was pro­
fessor of economics while Dr. Od-·
ell was professor of religion and
philosophy. The commencement
speaker has written several books
on economics in the Far East, in­
cluding "The Foreign Public Debt
in China" and ''Five Years of Na­
tional Finance" (China).
Candidates for b a c h e 1 o r of
arts degrees are Forest Trubey,
Floyd Arnold, Yola Baldassarre,
Car.o'lyn Berkey, .Gloria Cooke,
Theodore Exner, Marion Huggett,
Joyce Ogden, Marguerite Ord-
._,_!Yay.._ _~~II!'! -::~p~s! •-;~
Schmitt, ' John Sta1ker, ElolSe
Volpe! and Patricia Wing. Candi­
dates for bachelor of science de­
grees are Elmer Brown, Chest­
er Cardiff, Warren Conyne, .Ar­
leen Deedon, James Dickey, Dav­
id Gibbs, Warren Niete, Ann Olis­
zewski, John Richards, Donald
Shick, Evelyn Sparlin and Glen
Whipple. ·
Eight of these seniors will re­
ceive their degrees upon comple­
tion of work in the 1946 summer
session.
Senior Services to
Be Held Sunday
Dr. Paul S. Wright will speak
at baccalaureate services of the
senior class this Sunday morning
at First Presbyterian church at
11 o'clock.
George Bishop, tenor soloist,
will sing "A Prayer" by Faure.
The church choir, directed by
John Stark Evans, will sing ''Let
Thy Holy Presence Be Upon Us"
by Tschianakoff and "Cherebim
Song" by Gretchaninoff.
Seniors and faculty members
will participate in an academic
procession, with Mr. Benjamin A.
Thaxter as marshall. Mr. Albert V. Shatzel, astron­
omer at the Mono Observatory
in Coleville, Calif., has been ap­
pointed new instructor in the
physics department. Mr. Shatzel
will join the faculty in Septemb­
er teaching astronomy, meehan­
' ical drawing, engineering prob­
lems and assisting hi the chem-Used Book Store Opens Tomorrow
Ski Members to Meet
Tomorrow for Election
istry laboratory.
Mr. Shatzel is now an astron­
omer at the Mono Observatory,
which is endowed by the Car­
negie institution. His training be­
gan at Nebraska university and
he is a graduate in astro-physics
from Pomona college. Mr. Shatzel
is a licensed aviator and baa
previously taught civilian fiylng. The Sacajaweans second-hand
book store in the rec room wlll
be opened tomonow to receive
books that students wish to sell,
according to Carolyn Lazenby,
president.
The procedure will be for stu­
dents to set the price they want
for their textbook and leave it in
the store together with a slip with
their name and address. They will
be paid for their books when they are sold.-Books will be sold at a
10 cent profit and the funds will
be used to maintain the store and
to render service to the college.
Students who are not returning
may leave their books and the
Sacajaweans will notify them
when they have been sold.
The store will be open during
next week and the first few
weeks of the summer session at
specified bours. Trodse members are urged to
attend a meeting tomorrow noon
in W -2 for electon of officers for
next year.
Nominations were made at
Tuesday's meeting. Candidates
for president are Russ Fulman,
Dick Brame and Jerry Baker and
for vice-president Virginia White
and Norman Nelson.