Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 4, Number 15. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1946-05-23

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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.
CLEANERS
GROCERIES. MEATS and VEGETABLES I INSTANT SERVICE
8515 S. W. TERWILLIGER BLVD. 5171
We DeUv~----------~~~~':_~.:_j
POWELL BRos~iiiviCE:-·s:r!rlol-- .. 1
1 CHAMPION GAS and OIL
BARBUR BLVD. at TERWILLIGER I Steuon Hats
Manhattan Shirts
and
Sp'Ort& Wear LEN FARNHAM, Mgr.
----·~~------------------~ OREGON CITY
SAND & GRAVEL CO.
liARD -G:aAV.L Oruahed Roell: -Jlaooll lhlld •••47 Xlaed Oonoreh
l'HOK• OJUIIGO• OIT"I' 11·8311
•LOOMIS
lJRINTING
COMPANY
-
516 N. W. 12th St.
BRoadway 2419
. __ .. ____ ,,_,_, ..
"The Store of Values"
Tualatin V.alley. Electric&Hardware
CHerry 2754 MULTNOMAH
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JOHN'S MARKET
AND
GROCERY
Phones-CH 2617, • • • CH 2792
' 7814 S. W. CAPITOL HILL HIGHWAY ,
MULTMOMAH • OSWEGO. OREGON
Interwoven Sox
McCurrach Ties
Cooper's
Underwear
NEW
BURLINGAME
, MARKET
8502 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd.
CHOICE MEATS and
GROCERIES •• . FRESH FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
•• HARDWARE and
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. Page Two
PIONEER LOG
Offlolal pubUcat1on of tJ1e Lewla an4 Clla:rlt ooUewe atu4ant body.
lluboo:rlptlton p:rlce ,1.60 pe:r yea:r.
PubUahe4 bl-weeltly 4u:rln&' the coll•&'• year by the Aaaoclate4 Stu4enta
of Lewla an4 Ola:rlt collewe.
0615 II. W. l'alatlne Hlll Boa4 Portlan4 1, O:rt&'on
A'l'wate:r Bt31
:SDI~OBJAL S~AZ'l!'
J14ltor ............................ llla:rllyn Job.Daon
A .. t. :S4ltor ........................ Karen Laflty
l!l'ew• :S4ltor ........................ Betty :ao ..
A .. t. ••,.. B4ltor .......... 1'•&'&'7 Baton
Clop~ :S4ltor ................ :aetty Bobert•on
:Pea ure :S4lto:r ................. , .. !1111 wn.on :SVSil!I'JIIIII II~A:J':P
Buolne .. Jlw:r •...................... Don Sohlolt
Olroul&tlon Jl&':f •.......... H&:rol4 ll&n4en A4 llollolto:r ................... .aoy Bobertoon
Olroulatlon A .. t ........... A:r4lo l!l'ewholm
Buoln .. 8 Al8ti •.............. TY01111l8 Or&li'
l'hyllll Bat••
Art J14lto:r ................................ Karolee Dlet:rloh
A4Yi•o:r .................................................. 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, Yvonne Wellman.
Thirty for This Year
As we affix a final' 30 to the last number of Volume IV,
we express our appreciation to every member of the LOG
staff and Miss Joy for their cooperation, without which it
would have been impossible tp have published a single issue.
We think of the many things that could have been
done better had time and journalistic ability permitted, of
some events that have slipped by without adequate coverage
and of students who have contributed to the final product
a11d mistakenly not received recognition (to say nothing
of those who have been recogni:~;.ed without having con­
tributed).
The future looks bright for next year's editor and staff.
A journalism major and credit given for reporting will ill­
sure a larger, better-trained staff, and a weekly publication
will facilitate faster, fuller news coverage and the inaugura­
tion of news features. But with this progress will come
added responsibility, for weekly publication will mean double
work for the '46-47 staff. Good luck to them-they'll need it.
-Marilyn Johnson
King lack Rules On Library Fines
CottonKingdom
Last Friday noon Jack McKethen
was crowned King of Cotton Day
to reign supreme during the re­
maining afternoon events and the
Cotton Ball in the evening. His
court consisted of the Boll Weev­
ils-Si Stanich, Bud Hosford,
Chet Cardiff and Mark Hanna.
When crowned, King Jack, with
a happy grin, expressed his
thanks for being chosen and the
wish that joy would be the rul­
ing power for the festivities.
In honor of the ruler, Betty
Ross sang to her own accompani­
ment "Love In Vain" and "Blue
Moon."
Next on the program was
George Koch's rendition of "Wat­
erloo" followed by thundering ap­
plause. As his encore, George
gave out with "Hong Kong
Blues" in Hoagy Carmichael's
own style.
Chosen as wearing the cutest
cotton dress was Helen Humble,
who won a date with Dick Fos­
ter, chosen as having the best
looking cotton shirt. Honorable
mention was given to Karolee
Dietrich and Bill Scales.
Pat Berquist was general chair­
man with Norma Wallace assist­
ing. Cotton Day is a yearly event
sponsored by A.W.S.
Pioneers­
Please Note
In case you didn't catch this
recent item in the Oregonian, we
quote it here for your benefit:
"WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.
Salem, May 16. The univenity
board of trustees will meet Mon­
day to consider a proposal that
smoking be allowed on certain
portions of the Willamelte unt­
versity campus.
Smoking has never been allow­
ed in the history of the univer­
sity, but studsnt agitation during
the past year has brought the
problem up for consideration by
the truatMI."
Willamett e students must go off
campus to smoke: If you have fines, prepare to pay
them now,
You all did use the library, how
you used it,
And borrowed books, which we
were glad to loan,
But some came back too late,
with fines not settled,
Forgotten, or when pockets held
no change
While some came not at all, lost,
strayed, or stolen . . .
Good business calls for settle­
ment. Arrange,
Dear students, e'er another week
has passed,
To pay your fines, pay for lost
books ....
Egad! the grimness of it all ! !
Return those overdue and pay,
pay e'er it is too late.
For doomsday comes, and on that
day, the 31st,
Accounts must needs be sent,
Alas, alack, woe be the day, to
the business office
To be collected. Hurry, let not
'I'ime catch up
With you ...
Now, let it work. Prudence , thou
hast been stirred,
Take what course thou wilt ...
-Elizabeth G. Shakespeare
Seniors to Be Honored
By Faculty at Breakfast
Seniors, together with thei'r
husbands and wives, will be en­
tertained by the faculty at a sen­
ior breakfast Saturday morning,
June 1, at 9 o'clock. Breakfast
will be cooked and served, a pro­
gram presented and dishes wash­
ed, with all work and planning
done by faculty and staff memb­
ers, according to Miss Freeda
Hartzfeld, general chairman.
The program committee chair­
man is Mrs. Winston Gilchrist ; in­
vitaions and. placecards, Miss Vel­
ma Adams; decorations, Mrs.
Margery Barrett; setting tables
and dishes, Miss Hartzfeld ; food,
Mrs. Alice Wieman ; serving, Mr.
Ralph Scott and clearing tables,
Miss Katherine Arnold. PIONEER LOG Thursday, May 23. 1946
Wilson's
Wisdom LOG Roving Reporter Quizzes
~Students on Summer Vocations
A friend to all is a Friend to
none.
It's better to give than lend
and it costs about the same.
Don't itch for things; Scratch
for them.
The Beauty seen is partly in
him who sees it.
To make dreams come true,
don't oversleep.
A diamond is coal that stuck
to its job.
Failure is the line af least per­
sistence.
There is no future like the
present.
Who controls himself may con­
trol others.
What we look for is what we
find.
' You can RUN into debt but you
have to CRAWL out. ·
They grumble most who see the
show on free passes. '
To keep friends, don't give
them away.
Conscience is something that
hurts when everything else feels
fine.
The morning after, Wild Oats
make a lousy breakfast .
Busyness is the Basis for Big­
ness.
The spark of Ambition lights
the Flame of Achievement .
To win, lose yourself in your
work.
To have friends, be one.
Your expression is the most
important thing you wear.
Hats off to the past, coats off
to the future.
Love is a little sighing and a
lot of lying.
In courtship a man pursues a
woman till she catches him.
In the spring the gals get buoy­
ant and the boys get gallant.
SENIOR TAIL Franklin Sanders is going to
spend the summer raising turkeys
or other things. If it is turkeys
he will return to college in the
falL
Marjorie Harnden will spend
approximately two months on a
trip with her parents and fiance
through Yell ow Stone, Canada,
Great Lakes to Memphis where
she formerly lived, and on to
Mexico, California and back to
Oregon.
Floyd Arnold. a graduating sen­
ior, will spend part of his sum­
mer with the Grace Baptist
church at St. Helens. During July
· he• expects to spend two weeks at
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: wom­
en listen to be liked.
Most men aren't worth a wom­
an'!' wile.
The years teach much which
the days never know.
Praise publicity, blame private­
' ly.
No one gets lost on the Straight
Road.
Worry is often stewing with­
out doing.
Opportunity seldom knocks for
Knockers.
You aren't dressed for work
until you put on a smile.
Mud thrown is ground lost.
To step ahead, step on it.
The only difference between a
rut and a Grave is the dimen­
sion.
Common Sense is uncommonly
scarce.
Monikers of Dignified Graduates
Pop In and Out of Fairy Tail
By Lorraine Lounsberry and Janet Morgan
Once upon a time a NIETE little
SHICK lost her way in a forest. If
she had only had ARnOLD CAR
diff she could have CONYNE out
of the awkward situation. At
nightfall she was SCHMITT to be
tied and fell asleep by a BROWN
log. Her thoughts WINGed into
a dream that went like this:
It seems there was·a· commence­
ment to be held at Lewis and
Clark college which was to be fol­
lowed by a formal senior banquet. ·
In the kitchen the OLISZEWSKI,
a Polish dish, was put on to
COOKE. In DEEDON it was a
night for merriment! The VOL-pel-dictorian of the class, brave
RICHARDS, eager to win his
love, proceeded to HUGGETT an~
exclaimed, "GIBBS on ·you." Con­
senting to his offer she promised
to be TRUBEY. The class nodded
in approval of them being SPAR­
LIN partners and proceeded to
BERKEY the coke they had
drunk. The loved-one began to
STALKER about the room and
suddenly RANDS out (she lost
her DICKEY-embarrassing?)
The class made their EXNER
and•as they departed the WHIP­
PLE-will sing in the tree over­
head. Isn't this an ORDWAY to
end a tail? • a Bible conference at Anthony
lake in La Grande.
Loretta Kalmb~~och is going to
Fresno, Calif., until July and then
work the rest of the summer as
a clerk. She expects to return to
college.
Gerald Baker is returning to
summer school, taking English
literatur e, typing and psychology
in order to gr-aduate in ·three
years
John Hewitt plans on working
in the Portland Camelia garden
this summer and 9f returning
this fall to major in pre-med.
Emma McClellan regrets to in­
form us that she is not returning
to college but leaving for Neotsu
after this term.
Joan Getty. Susan Jelley and
Noreen Goodman plan on working
in a veterans' hospital this sum­
mer and returning to school this
fall.
Ann Brooks will stay for sum­
mer school and represent Lewis
and Clark on the college board at
Olds & King.
Virginia Muhle is staying ·for
summer school. Later she is tak­
ing a trip to Cleveland and will
teach violin when she· returns.
Norma Young will spend the
summer working at Ward's. She
is not sure about returning next
fall.
Valentine Dost plans to live on
a farm at Yamhill.
· Si Stanich is also returning to·
college this summer.
NAMES · AND FACES
By Ginger Harrison
Of the 26 graduating seniors,
· eight of them entered Lewis a'nd
Clark four years ago. They are
Evelyn Sparlin, Connie. Berkey,
Yola Baldassarre, Eloise Volpe!,
Forest Trubey, Glenn Whipple,
Warren Niete1 and Don Shick.
When asked for their first im­
pressions of the campus, their
answers were varied:
Eloise: I came out before the
estate was reconverted, and
thought it was all briars and mud
puddles.
Don: I thought it wa~ wonder­
ful, and went home and spouted
off about it.
Connie: It was all high weeds,
but it was really thrilling.
Glenn: I came out of three
"open houses" and fell in love
with the place.
Yola: I wondered who the
man was in Levis cleaning up the
campus, and was very s4rprised
when I found that it was Dr.
Odell.
Evelyn: I loved it, but there
was so much mud!
·' Thursday. May 23. 1946
Bud Hosford, freshman, was
elected president of. Sigma .Alpha
Sigma at a meeting held Monday
noon. Other officers are John
Little, vice president; Roger Barn­
hart, secretary; Ben Padrow,
treasurer; Morris Pederson, chap­
lain; George Kocn, historian; Bill
Scales, pledgemaster, and Bill
Watkinds, sergeant-at-arms. All
the new officers ate freshmen ex­
cept Little and Koch, who are
sophomores.
Johnson Elected Prexy
Of Sigma Rho Sorority
Pat Johnson was elected presi­
dent of Sigma Rho at a meeting
last week at the home of Mrs. C.
W. Howard, advisor. Pat is a
sophomore, secretary-treasurer of
Ami.cans, vice-president of Sigma
Rho this year and was general
chairm~ of the May Fete.
Other officers for the coming
year are Yvonne Wellman, vice
president; Nancy Holden, secre­
tary; Mary Gaines, treasurer; Vir­
ginia White, historian-reporter,
arid Gloria Lusby, chaplain. •
Formal Dance Planned
By Sorority Totnorrow
Alpha Gamma is sponsoring a
formal dance in the drawing room
tomorrow evening for members
and alumnae, according to Karen
Hardin, chairman. Music will be
furnished by George Koch's or­
chestra.
Patrons and patronesses for the
evening are Dr. and Mrs. Morgan
S. Odell, Mr. amf Mrs George
Horner, Mr. and Mrs. James Hyde,
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Goodall and
Miss Freeda Hartzfeld .
Sorority members will begin
the evening with a dinner at the
Town Manor.
In'itiation Held May 13
For 15 Sig Alph Pledge·s.
Sigma Alpha Sigma formally
initiated • 15 members Monday
night, May 13, at the YMCA chap­
el. Marion Huggett, president, of­
ficiated, assisted by Jim Hyde,
Ben Padrow, George Koch, Chet
Cardiff and Ed Peterson, advisor.
Men initiated were Mel Amy,
John Elwood, Jack McKethen,
Stan Ludlow, Keith Anderson,
Roger Barnhart, Mark Hanna,
Bud Hosford, Bill Watkinds, Bill
Jackson, Bill Scales, Gay Reyn­
olds, Don English, Bob Kent and
Jimmy Pearson.
The new members were honor­
ed at a banquet at the Pagoda aft­
er the ceremony.
Jasmann's Gifts
Oswego, Oregon
Oswego 2-3211
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
and
Spbriil Wear
' Mary Roscoe New Prexy
Of Alpha Gamma Sorority
Alma Gamma held elections
Monday, with Mary Ruth Roicoe,
junior, being chosen next year's
president . Nyda Prewitt, sopho­
more, is vice president; Karen
Hardin, freshman, secretary; Yv­
onne Craig, junior, treasurer ;
Marily Luster, junior, chaplain,
and Shirley Haga, junior, marsh-
al. ,
Mary Ruth, this year's May
Queen, has also been vice-presi­
dent of the junior class, and will
be secretary of the student bod);
next year. .: PIONEER LOG
The College •
In the Community
Miss Adena Joy, instrutcor m
history and journalism, was a
judge Saturday evening at the
Rose· Festival queen sele~tion.
• • •
Mrs. Margaret Steinmetz, as­
sistant professor of piano, ac­
companied Marie Rogndahl, Hour
of Charm winner, in her concert
Tuesday evening with the Apollo
club at the Auditorium . • • •
Mrs. J. H. Walker's class in
Introduction to Historical Method
and Bibliography recently made
trips to the Central library and
to the Oregon State Historical
Society library to examine man­
uscripts and important historical
works under the direction of col­
lege librarian, Miss E. Ruth Rock­
wood. • • •
Mr. J. H. Walker, professor of
history and political science,
spoke on Latin America .at the
men's meeting of the Augustana
Lutheran Church of Portland on
Tuesday evening.
* • • Page Three
Cassie Adams Returns
To College After Wedding
Another married! girl on the
campus is Cassie Adams, daught­
er of Mr. and Mrs. Yale Adams,
who was married to Kenneth Or­
cutt on May 10. After the wed­
ding, the couple took a wedding
trip to Olympia, Seattle and the
coast. The choir, directed by John
Stark Evans, entertained memb­
ers of the Rotary club at a lunch­
eon at the Benson hotel Tuesday John Stark Evans greets Marie Rogndahl with a bouquet of
roses at Portland airport on her arrival from the East for her
guest appearance with the Apollo club at their annual concert.
--Courtesy Journal
noon. •
Installation of ASLC
Officers Tomorrow Golden Throated ''Cinderella'' Visits
Campus During Portland Appearance
A freshman, Cassie returned to
the campus Monday.
Cathy and Ed Announce
Betrothal at Cotton Ball
The engagement of Cathy Ens­
chede, freshman, and Edward
Gove, freshman veteran, was an­
nounced at the Cotton Ball last
Friday night.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Next year's-student body offic­
ers and commissioners will be in­
stalled in assembly tomorrow at
9:50. Warren Niete, out-going
ASLC president, will hand over
the reins of student body govern­
ment to Jon Hosford, who will
serve next year. Other outgoing
officers and commissioners will
also participate ·in the "rm!eting.
Election for yell leaders was
previously scheduled . for tomor­
orw's assembly, but since the
ASLC constitution specifies that
they be held in the fall, the try­
outs will be postponed until then. Students were given a rare
privilege this morning following
chapel period with the guest ap­
pearance of Marie Rogndahl, Port­
land coloratura soprano, who has
been making rapid progress in
the musical world.
Miss Rogndahl appeared in
Portland as guest artist with the
Apollo club at their annual con­
cert Tuesday night. She has been
presented on numerous radio
broadcasts such as Your Box at
the Opera and Great Moments in
Gloria Cooke Presents Fr~nch Song
Recital; Preliminary to Trip to Paris .Haga, Say Give
Junior Recitals
Shirley Haga, junior in music,
was presented in a piano recital
Thursday of last week during the
assembly period in the chapel. By Pat Steen
A recent event of musical int­
erest wal; t\l,e senior thesis in
voice and history of music pre-,
sented by Gloria Kibbee Cooke
May 15. This thesis took the form
of a lecture-recital dealing with
some aspects of the development
of t.he French art song from the
time of the Troubadours to the
modern impressionists. Gloria's
seminar work in this field has
been under the direction of Mrs.
Frances Berry Turrell of the mus­
ic department.
Her performances showed mar­
velous interpretations on each of
the selections. Exceptionally well­
done was the "Non, Je N'irai Plus
au Bois" (I'll not go to the woods
alone). The nat4fe and character
of this number were conveyed to
the audience with the artistry of
a professional. In the performing
of "Apres Un Reve" (After a
Dream) by Faure, Gloria sang
with sincere understanding and
depth which was deeply felt by
many in the audience. ·
Her accompanist, Patricia Os­
borne, played with a very sympa­
thetic balance and aided Gloria's
interpretations. The lecturing be­
tween. solos stimulated the inter-
InterwoTen Sox
McCurrach Ties
Cooper'•
Underwear est of the audience by giving a
better understanding of the num­
bers which were to follow.
When asked her opinion of the
performance ; Mrs. Maud Bohl­
man, with whom Gloria is now
studying voice, exclaimed "It • was beautiful! I was really quite
thrilled. Gloria is a very promis­
ing student."
Her interest in the French
studies seems especially appropri­
ate in that Gloria is planning to
go to France this summer to join
her husband, 1st Lt. Donovan 0.
Cooke, who is stationed with the
Army Medical corps in Paris. Her
earnest intentions are to continue
her studies in French literature
and diction at the Alliance
Francaise and to make a further
study of French repertoire. .A student of Mrs. Margaret
Notz Steinmetz, Shirley played
Beethoven's "Sonata in D Major,"
Chopin's "Polonaise in C Sharp
Minor," Schubert's "Ballet Mus­
ic" and Shostakovitch's "Polka" .
Margaret Say, who was for
three years concert master and
soloist with the Portland Junior
Symphony orchestra, was pre­
sented in her junior recital this
morning in the chapel. She has
been studying violin under Mr.
Boris Sirpo.
Her program included Mozart's
"Sonata No. 1," the first move­
ment of Vieuxtemp 's . "Fantasia
Appassionata" and a group of
country dances. Her accompanist
was Mrs. Marjory Heermans.
"The Sto,re of Values"
Tualatin Valley Eleclric&Hardware
CHerry 2.754 MULTNOMAH
JOHN'S MARKET
AND
GROCERY
Phones-CH 2617 ••• CH 2792
7814 S. W. CAPITOL HILL HIGHWAY
MULTNOMAH Music, singing with stellar artists
as Laurence Tibbett and Jan
Peerce.
The road to fame was started
for Miss Rogndahl when she
won the nationwide contest for
the "undiscovered voice of Amer­
ica," sponsored by General Elec­
tric which was followed by a
13-week contract with that com­
pany on their Hour of Charm· ra­
dio program.
Miss Rogndahl received her
college education at the Univers- . • ity of Oregon where she studied
music theory with John Stark
Evans, now director of music at
Lewis and Clark.
Benefit Concert to Be
Presented by A11,amni
The alumni benefit concert.
planned by Mrs. Margaret
Beede Porte:rfield, will be pre­
sented this Saturday night,
May 25, at 8 o'clock in the
chapel. Participants will be
former student• who haTe be­
come professionals in the field
of music and proceeds will. go
to fhe college music equipment
fund.
·College President
Entertains Seniors
Seniors were entertained by
Dr. and Mrs. Morgan S. Odell
wi~h a buffet supper . at their
home last night. Wives, husbands
and fiances were also. invited to
the supper.
NAME
STATIONERY
$1.75 up
Ready in an Hour
Doede Gifl Shop
Greeting Cards
Novelty Pottery
N'Ovelties • Stationery
1128 S. W. 11th Avenue
· BR 6256
-.--· Page Four
Exalll Schedule
Final exams begin 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.
Mbnday
Period Exam Houn
IV .... ·----·-··············-···················M. W. F. ·······-····--------··········· 8:00 -10:05
IV ........... ·-···----··-··--····-············ T. Th. -------------··· ................. :.1 0:20 -12:00
VII.. ____________________ ....................... 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
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
! .................................... .................. M. W. F ............................... 8:00 -10:05
1.. ...... -............................................... T. Th .................... ................. 10:20 -12:00
AMS Council Sets Swim Lessons
Policy for Fall Now Being Taught
Next term's AMS council, Mark
Hanna, president; Dick Foster,
vice-president; and Jack McKeth­
en, secretary-treasurer, met re­
cently with Mr. William Shearer
and Jon Hosford, this year's pres­
ident, to discuss a fall semester
policy for the organization .
Among the questions under dis­
cussion were those of enlivening
AMS meetings with entertain­
ment and talks by local business
men.
The council expressed the hope
that AMS can help create a closer
unity between all school organi­
zations, urging them to support
each others' functions and lessen­
ing any inter-group dissensions
that have prevalled in the past.
Suggestions were offered limit­
ing the influence of individual
fraternities, sororities, and clubs
by either limiting membership or
creating new organizations to
spread out the functions.
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS Swimming instruction is now
being given by Jack Marston
third and sixth periods at the
college pool. Marston trained at
the east YMCA and in the navy.
Students are learning funda­
mental strokes and are making
rapid progress .
Upon arrangement with Mrs.
Jean Horner, girls may receive
physical education credit. Al­
though no men have entered
the classes they are welcome to
join.
During summer terms Mr. Eld­
on Fix, new director of physical
education, will instruct swim­
ming classes.
Biologists lo Use Pool;
Algae ~o Be Cullivaled
The fountain and small pool
just below the reflection pool has
been designated as the biology
pool and will be used by the biol­
ogy department for algae and
animals.
Mr. Eugene Kozloff has placed
four lily pads in the pool to
beautify it and urges students to
keep it free from waste paper
and especially cigarette butts.
This is very important since some
animals are killed . by nicotine. .-------·---·-·---- ·-----·---··-·· BYRNE GROCERY
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We Dellver Phone ATwater 6025
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BARBUR BLVD. at TERWILLIGER
LEN FARNHAM, Mgr.
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FRESH FRUITS and
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HARDWARE and
FEED PIONEER LOG
Once Our Thoughts Were Different
Memorial Day in Peace
December 15, 1944
He lies in a grave in England and a cross is ovef his head. He
lies in a grave among countless others and over their heads are
countless crosses. Over some is the Star of David. Under the new
ly planted grass which is mud in England he lies and he is my
friend. We knew each other, and in our way, in the ·way of men
who taunt Death togt!ther, we l.oved.
On summer evenings, in the long twilight summer evenings of
England we rode on bicycles along pleasant roadways to the little
church that stood above the village, the little church that had stood
above the village even longer than old Haggerson could remember.
Past the little cemetery with its stones, all age-awry, moss-covered
stones, perhaps recording deaths even before Shakespeare sang his
song to the lark that trills high above these mortal shadows now;
past the earth-stones . older still, of the "little church, to the wooden
fence that keeps at bay the encroaching farms creeping up from
the valley below; to the rickety wooden fence we would walk, and
stand there looking into the west.
We spoke of trifles, briefly:
Evenings were not these evenings in Kentucky or in Oregon.
Churchyards were not this hallowed in Oregon or in Kentucky. In
a few hours that sun will shine on Kentucky anq go on 'till finally
it shines on Oregon.
Isn't it funny, Gunner how far away Kentucky is from Oregon? ' . And how far, far away they both are-
Sure tough you couldn't have received your degree at the uni­
versity before' you had to join up. Well, you can always do that,
Gunner.
Going to marry Marian?
What do you mean, "gentleman's agreement?" What about Jen­
ny in Sioux City?
Yeah, she was a swell girl.
It's funny about Fear, Gunner. Some guys are afraid to fly,
and quit. Some call 'ern cowards-well, paddlefoots might-and
some guys are just as scared and yet keep going out day after day.
Are they afraid to quit? They can't be yellow. They can't be any­
thing but men, seems to me, Gunner.
I'd like to see Kentucky.
Well Oregon's got a home in it for you, too. Of course, our
horses a;en't big name like yours but Omaha trained there in '38.
What kind of rock is that, Gunner? The one with the yellow
veins in it.
I'd like to be a geologist, myself.
I always kind'a envy your knowledge-Remember the trip from
Valley to Stone? The guys sure kept you busy reading signs on
those-rock formations.
Some geologists draw down plenty, of shekel.
You going for oil, too?
Not a helluva lot ,pf home life, is all.
Home is sure where our clothes are, for us, huh, Gunner.
Yeah, we might just as well. -
Funny ·old church probably used to be Catholic-and maybe
Druid way before that-look at those stones!
No, I'm mostly Presbyterian, I guess.
You, too?
Tell you what, Gunner, they scrub tomorrow's miSsiOn, let's
go to church for a change! And we might as well drag the whole
crew.
That cemetery sw;e is old.
Roads like this in Kentucky?
Sure nice to be bicyclin' down hill.
Down the road through Little Staunton where old Haggerson
lives, away from his old little church on the hill, away from the
sacred quiet that all but the 'skylark heed, down to the long fields
and the meadows--you can see the church from this turn-down
to the gate where the M. P. stands, where the M. P. with his
white bands, stands to check you in and out.
In-look out for that damn jeep!
Yeah-! hear 'em. They're preflighting engines already.
We'll have a good one in the morning . W.e haven't been to
Berlin yet!
It's either the first five or the last five, Gunner. You're half
through!
Just stick with your old dad-
On summer evenings, in the long summer evenings of England,
we rode along pleasant roadways to the church above the village, to
the old little church that had stood, longer even than old Haggerson
in Little Staunton could remember, and we talked of trivial things,
briefly, briefly.
Now he lies under new planted grass!
Where the hell's the grass!
There's nothing but sloppy mud!
Mud and mud and crosses!
Look how funny they all are.
Look-you can see for miles down each row and look at all
the rows of 'ern. '
Makes you kind of proud-Like hell it does!
Not if pride is sickness and despair and sorrow!-
1'11 be seeing his folks.
There isn't any easy way. Thank God I won't have to tell them!
If they ask me where he lies I'll say he's in a grave in England
under The Cross­
That's all-
He lies in a grave in England and a cross is -over his head.
(By a veteran n~w attending Lewis and Clark)
CLEVER CLEANERS
' INSTANT SERVICE
5171 OSWEGO, OREGON
\ • Thursday, May 23. 1148
Log Places High .
Among Colleges
In News , Contest
The Pioneer Log rated third
places in the college newspaper
contet for coverage of the recent
Pacific Northwest College cong­
ress at Reed, in competition with
12 other contestants.
Winners of the contest, spons­
ored by the Oregon Journal, were :
the University of Washington in
the daily classification, and the
University of Portland in the
weekly and semi-weekly class.
The University of Oregon, only
otherentrant among dailies, pl~c­
ed second, while Reed college was
second in the other classification.
Honorable mention to newspa­
pers in the same group as the
Pioneer Log went to Washington
State college, Whitman college
and Multnorna f college. ·
Judges were Mars!lall N. Dana,
editor of the editorial page; Dean
Collins, garden editor, and Arthur
L. Crookham, city editor, all of
the Journal, whose decisions were
based upon reporting and general
news handling, features and feat­
ure treatment, and editorial com­
ment. ·
Lewis and Clark college will be
presented a plaque in recognition
of the Pioneer Log's placing. Sec­
ond place winners also will re­
ceive plaques, and silver cups will
be given to the winning college.
The 32 colleges of the North­
west who sent delegates to the
congress were all eligible to enter
their campus newspapers in the
contest.
Annual Institute
Is Set ·for Reed . . The 12th annual Northwest In-
stitute .of International Relations
which is open to all students will
be held on the Reed college cam­
pus June 12 to 22. Well-known
authorities on world affairs will
speak and question peridds will
be held for audience participa­
tion. • I i
Dr. Norman F. Coleman of Lew­
is and Clark will be a member of
· the Institute faculty.
To permit widespread attend­
ance at the institute tuition fees
have been set at a moderate rate.
As in past years the institute de­
pends upon voluntary contribu­
tions to meet the costs of the ses­
sion.
College credit and in-service
training credit may be earned by
attending the institute : Further
information may be obtained from
Mr. Howard E. Kessler, 2117 N.E.
13th avenue, TR. 3701. .
Home Ec Club Elects;
Gives Nutrition Exhibit
At their last meeting the Horne
tEconornics club elected a new
vice-president, Laurel Friesen.
She is taking the place of Doris
Owen whose marriage this sum­
mer will change her horne econ­
omics experience from academic
to practical. As historian, Pat
Berquist will replace Pat I.;ong
who is continuing her horn'!! ec
at Oregon . State College in the
fall ..
Recognition was made of the
Red Cross nutrition exhibit which
was arranged for the Conference
of Regional College Red Cross
groups by Mrs. Alice Wieman,
club advisor, and Marguerite Lus­
ter.
The members of the club plan
to keep in contact with one an­
other by means of various activit­
ies throughout the summer.
\. Volume 4 Lewla CIDCl Clark --
1948 Humber 18
S. B. Picni.c On
Campus July· 27
The annual mid-summer student body picnic for all students
and their friends will take place on the campus, Saturday afternoon,
July 27, according to Bill Jackson, general chairman of the arrange­
ments.
Starting at 3:00, the afternoon activities will include swim-
ming, tennis, volley ball and,sott ,
ball. Each student is to bring his El• ghJ Added JO own box lunch for the picnic
supper at 6 o'clock and the col-
lege will furnish the liquid re-College Faculty freshment. Students may swim .
later in the evening until 8:00.
Dancing will be held in the
drawing room of the women's
building from 7:30 to 11:30, with During Summer
music furnished by records. With a contemplated fa'culty
Bus connections will be made of 42 in order to maintain a ra­
with the Barbur Blvd. buses for tio of 12 students to one teacher,
Mr. Hillman Lueddeman turns the firat shovelful of eart!:l for the new $150.000 ;ymnasium on evening transportation service. eight members have been added
June 26. in background from left: _Dr. John ~· Beard. Eldon Fix. :f!.obert L. M~~ws, ~~l~nn Stanton. Time schedwes will be announced to the faculty during the summer
Henry Sandberg, •onald Drake, Gilbert Shearer, Jon Hoaford and Dr. -~ON_BD S.~de~- later. ~ession, half of whom. will begin
'· · · . · . · -<:curtesy The Jourpal Planned by the executive coun- teaching at the start of the see-p W•th Gy cil of the student body, the pic-ond session Monday. Building Plogla. 10, gresses ' I -•. . I nic is being arranged by the sum- Miss Ena Marston will join the
mer council members, Jon Ho5-English department as assistant , . d B • PI N u d . ford, Roger Barnhart, Bill Wil-professor beginning the second DOIIDI' •tory aD ea•:-g aat •. • • envay son, John Elwood, Mel Amy, Pat session. Formerly a member of -. . . 1111.. '. . . -. . · '. . · · 13erquist and Karen Lafky, who the faculty at State Teachers'
Lewis and Clark will soon have
four additional structures on the
campus, as' part of the proposed ·
$450,000 . building \.program, with
the· Bodine Memorial Science
building about half completed and
work started on the gymnasium,
veterans' dornitory and heating
plant. , · . .
~-Tlle "-$i5o;ooo --,gy"'iln-a~tntrl; ~-for
which groUnd was broken June
26, will have a floor space 110 by
90 feet, electrically operated slid­
ing doors to partition the gym
into two floors 50 by 80 feet and
roll-away seats for 1300 specta­
tors. It will be the largest and
best arranged gym in the city,
according to Coach "Matty" Ma­
thews.
The $25,000 athletic field, which
will be constructed at the rear
of the gymnasium, will provide
space for a football field, base­
ball -diamond, clnder track, girls'
playfield and a stadium to seat
5000.
The science building begun in
February and estimated to cost
$135,000, will be modern in every
detail. Ainong'the unique features
'
Summer School • · Enrollment 253
Enrollment for the summer ses­
sion is 'the largest in the history
of the college with a registration
of 253 students, acc_ording to Dr.
. L. 0. McAfee, registrar. Men pre­
dominate with a total of 210 as
compared with 43 women. Sev­
enty per cent of the enrollrneJ?-t
is composed of veterans, 171 men
and five women. An increase in
enrollment is expected for the sec­
ond ses5ion starting Monday.
Fifty-five courses are being of­
fered this summer, the most pop­
ular being English literature and
composition, psychology, science
and mathematics .
Out of state students number
27 and come from Washington,
Ca)jitornia, Misso~, Nebraska,
South Dakota, Dlinois, Iowa,
North Dakota, Oklahoma and In­
diana. Forty-one students are at­
tending from nearby Portland •
communities. , will be emergency shower~ at the
doors of the chemistry laboratOr­
. ies f.or _fire protection ' purposes.
The lecture rooms will have light-:
ing equipment which will· permit
note-taking by ~sta"dents ~ wh1lt!
pictures are shown on the screen.
The building completion is sched- . .
uled for September to facilitate
"th-e' t'i!Creifsed' ei'irolfment ·. lJi-fa
term.
Preparation is being made for
the site of the new veterans' dor­
·mitory, now being dismantled at
Kirkland, Wash., where it was
part of the Federal housing pro­
ject for shipyard worj!:ers. Thls
· structure of 18 double rooms-will
be placed 100 ft. east of the pres­
ent m!!n's dorrpitory and will be­
come a permanent possession of
the college. It will tontain a liv­
ing room and showers in addition
Ceremonial Spade
Steals Two Shows
•
A "silver" shovel that is
destined to become famous
is the pride and joy of Lewis
and C1ark. Already it has done
some pretty important dig­
ging.
Presented .by D. B. Chown
of Clle'wn Hardware company ,
it was 'initiated at the ground­
breaking ceremony for the
Bs>Dine Memorial Science
building last February, when
Dr. Odell helpf'!d ldrs. Dorothy
BoDine turn the first dirt on
the $450,000 building progral:n.
Its second assignment came
last month when ground wa~
turned by Mr. Hillman Lued­
dernan on the new $150,000
gym. ~
This shovel is recognized as
a high class spade with an ex­
cellent background, polish (it
won't work without a new coat
of nickle for each job) and
many "fancy feathers" sup­
plied each time by "Custodian
of the shovel," Mr. W. 'A.
Gilchrist.
Anyone wishing to inspect
the famous spade may, if he
carries proper credentials, talk
its keeper into unlocking the
safe. ' 11 ·are assisting Jackson. college in Pullman, Wash., she to the-study room.S ,and wi cost has also· held positions at St.
approximately $25,00Q. As this will be the main social Helen's Hall Junior college, Mills
The $15,000 steam. plant east function of the summer it is hop-college and Modesto junior col­
of the quadrangle will be built ed that. all students, faculty and lege. Miss· Marstol\ received her
of reinforced concrete with a 60-their friends will attend. A B d ·u A. .__ ...... _ , · t· d .. an-.. ... ..,m........,.co.--ioot SUlek: Two boilers~ ~b a~e lege and. did further graduate
from w:n; assets . admmlStration . . · work at Radcliffe college and the
and awnbary eqwpment for low EJ ·rtl . d A th Universities of Harvar4, Chlcaaci pressure .steam 3Ul fn...-.iah heat . IIi' .!:JID 11 , .QT ~ __,.....,,.-=-.--~-"~lil= _..• ~ 1~ ·
--~0~~ c~:7r~~~~~:r~r~::~ ··-r; . G;t Deg~ee At :is¥~~~t=~:::~\:==
Jects IS the Donald M. Drake thematics instructor, arriving tor
company. Completion of the three ' College Ceremony the second session: She is a grad­
new projects is set for October 1. uate of Willamette university ana
Limit of 600 Set
On FallAppllcanls
Applications for the fall term
·have already reached capacity,
Which has been limited to 600.
.New registrants will include 250
freshmen and 50 to 75 advanced
students. The returning group
fr-om the spring semester will
number about 275.
"Dining and library. facilities
limit the enrollment to 600, but
if 'these conditions can be im­
proved by fall, an additional 100
applicants will be accepted," said
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president.
Completion of the new science
building will help remedy class­
room shortage by providing more
space' in Albany quadrangle.
Examinations :(or the entering
studenta will be given tomorrow. The honorary degree of Doctor
of Literature will be conferred
upon Ernest Haycox, Portland
author, at a ceremony on the
east terrace of the Women's build_
ing, tomorrow morning at 11:30.
Author of many novels about
the Northwest, Mr. Haycox is in
Portland at the world premiere
of the motion picture adaption of
his latest book, "Canyon Pass­
age."
President Morgan S. Odell will
·confer the degree on Mr. Haycox,
with others participating in the
ceremony including Dr. Bernard
Mongornery, Hopkins Jenkins,
Dean B. A. Thaxter, James Frank­
land and Dr.L. 0. McAfee. George
Bishop will sing the Star Spangl­
ed Banner and the Alma Mater.
The Hollywood celebrities here
for the premiere will attend the
ceremony which is open to the
pub-lic. rc<·eived her !\1: A. from thtc llni-
\'Hsity of ColC'l''• jo. Durin;: tl>('
war, she was a technical math
research worker at Boeing Air­
craft company.
Dr. Francis G. Gilchrist will
begin as head of the biology de­
partment for the second se-"ion,
replacing Dr. Florence Peebles,
who is retiring. He rtoceived his
Ph. D. from the University of
California, having done under­
graduate work there and 3t Oc­
cidental college. Dr. Gilchrist has
carried on research at Stanford
and Yale universities and has
published a number of his stud­
ies. He has formerly been a rne'fn­
ber o• the faculties of Pcmona
. college and Riverside junior col­
lege in California. ·
Mr. George Bishop, tenor solo­
ist at First Presbyterian church
and a member of the KOIN mus­
ic staff, ~ill join the music de­
(Continued on page 2 column 5)
Sixly Sludenls on Honor Roll for Spring ·Term
Sixty students made honor figures revealed by President Freshmen: Alice Aamar, Patri-
grades during the spring semes- Morgan S. Odell. cia Barnard, Warren Clark, Char·
ter, with eight making straight Other honor students include, lene Collins, Roland Curtis, Theo­
"As," according to a list recently seniors: Joyce Ogden, 3.69; Don-dore DeBauw, Darlene Ellison,
compiled by Dr. L. 0. McAfee, ald Rands, 3.40; Ann Oliszewski, Mary Gaines, Edward Gideon,
registrar. 3.39; Eloise Volpel, 3.80; Warren Eldon Glenn, Maypard gunter,
Students ~aming a grade point Conyne, 3.47 and John Stalker, Edwin Harris, Harold Lindquist,
of 4.00 are Gloria Cooke and 3.41. Janet ·Luther,. Jack McKethen,
John Richards, seniors; Gloria . Junion: Ann Brooks, Naomi Doris Owen, Patlllcia Pike, Ed­
Anderson and Corinne Schappert, Brown, Nancy Dewey, Shirley ward Preble, Lawrence Schiller,
juniors; Rudolph Hansen, Percy Haga, Donald Pearson, Betty Rob-Billie Thomas, Duane Van Hom,
Smith and Robert Myers, sopho- ertson and Horace_ Manning. Virginia White, OTiver Woodrum,
mores, and Nancy Haptonstall, Sos)homores: Patricia Berquist, Abigail Trask and Careton Van
freshman. • Laurel Frieson, John Haley, Man- Arnam. ·
Fifty per cent of the honor lyn Johnson, Carolyn Lazenby, To be eligible for the honor
students last semester were ex-Patricia Long, Douglaa MacGreg- roll, 15 semester hours and a
servicemen, and 14 per cent made or, Willis McKeel, Mildred Miller, grade point average of 3.3 are a "B" average, while only 12 pe'r Gvendolyn Pearson, Betty Ross, required. "A" grades denote 4
cent of 'non-veterans achieved a Patricia Steen, Roderick Varrel- points, "Bs", 3 points and "Cs,"
similar average, according to man and Norma Wallace. 2 points.