Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 5, Number 23. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1947-04-18

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Page Six
INTRAMURAL RULES
In~ramural organizatiO'n rules .
continued from last week's is­
sue:
Section 5. A student barred
from that branch of intramural
athletics in which he is no longer
an amateur.
Section 6. Varsity lettermen
from any four-year institution of
higher education shall be barred
from intramural competition in
the sport in which they have won
a letter.
Eligibility in any sport shall be
dett!rmined after consultation
with the varsity coach of the
particular sport concerned.
Section 7. In interclass con­
tests a student may represent
only the class in which' he is
officially registered. If he chang­
es his status at mid-year he must
continue a member of the team
of which he is already a member.
Section 8. All active members
and pledges of a fraternity may
represent it if otherwise eligible.
Section 9. Societies, churches,
clubs, etc., may be represented by
only active members.
Section 10. A player may rep­
resent his class and any other
unit in any one sport during jlny
one season; otherwise he may not
play on more than one team in
any given sport. After entering
one contest with a given team, a
player may not transfer to anoth­
er team in that sport.
Section 11. A team shall forfeit
any contests in which it uses an
ineligible player. The ineligible
man is ineligible for further com­
petition in the sport in which he
has been declared ineligible for
the rest of the season.
Section 12. Any player violat­
ing Section 10 shall be barred
from playing on any team in the
sport violated for the rest of the
season.
Section 13. A:ny player using ~n
assumed name shall be barred
from all intramural sports during
the season, (fall, or spring semes­
ter) in which the offense was
commiUed.
Section 14. Any team using an
ineligible player in Class B sports
is automatically barred from
further competition in that sport
and loses all participation points.
Article II
Protests
Section 1. All protests in mat­
ters of eligibility must be made
in writing to the intramural dir­
ector within twenty-four hours
after the contest in question.
Section 2. Both contestants and
the officials in charge shall be
permitted to present their vers­
ions of the case before a decision
is made. A decision shall require
a majority vote of the adminis­
G·ative Board.
Section 3. Protests on matters
other than eligibility must be
made on the field of play.
Article III
Forfeits
If a team or contestant fails to
appear at . the ~ppo inted place
within ten minutes after the
scheduled time for a contest, the
field supervisor may, at his own
discretion, declare the contest
forfeited to the team or contest­
ant ready to play.
Article IV
· Poatponements
Section 1. A scheduled contest
may be postponed only by unani­
mous agreement of both teams' Coach Matty Mathews has for
the past two weeks been molding
the LC bi!seball team into a po­
tent ball club.
In a recent visit to the Swan
15land practice field, we saw
enough to convince us that the
Pioneers will undoubtedly give
a very good account of themselv­
es on the baseball diamond this
spring. Such future opponents as
th~ University of Oregon, Oregon
State and also the Northwest
Conference schools will be meet-
. ing a team that has a starting
lineup of experienced, capable
ball players. Whether Coach
Mathews can come up with some
reserves to match this first string
is still a question.
One of the classiest features of
the ballclub is the smooth work
of the infielders. Although noth­
ing definite has been decided by
Matty, it seems that four in­
fielders have the inside track.
Doug Graham, ex-Lincoln Hi
prepper, is holding down first
base. At second base and short­
stop the Pioneers will have in
Boyd Gibson and Bill McClusk­
ey one of the slickest double­
play combinations pClS'sible in
college baseball. The heavy hit-.
ting Gibson is a transfer from
Oregon and McCluskey was a
two year letterm:m at .pregon
State.
At third base is the veteran
George Lund, ex-Willamette U.,
a good hitter and fielder. The
Pioneers also have a capable re­
ceiver of the fire-ball · slants of
husky Bob Signer in Virgil
Gro~s. Both these boys learned
managers and of the intramural
director or assistant.
Section 2. In league tourna­
ments; postponed contests may be
played at ady time agreet upon
by the two teams' managers and
the intramural department, prq­
vided they are played before the
regular league schedule is com­
pleted.
Section 3. In elimination tourn­
aments, postponed contests shall
be played ' wah-in twenty-four
hours unless the two team man­
agers and the iatramural depart­
ment find furtper postponement
necessary.
Article V
All-year Point ayalem
An all-year inter-unit compe­
tition shall be conducted in addi­
tion to the single championships
in the various sports. All year
standings shall be determined
on point basis.
TURKEY POULTS
HEJN'S HATCHERY
Milwaukie, Oregon
VERN CROSS
AUTO PAINTING
"Hot Rods a Specialty"
1314 Monroe St. :: Phone 2-5967
Oregon City • PIONEER LOG Friday, March 21, 1947
L&C Bowlers Overmeper Bolds Tennis
Extend Lea~ ·Reins; Team Prac:ticiQg· .
Lents P?a,rmacy. bowlers Wl- Lewis and Clark's latest sports
dened thetr. lead m the Foster addition, Dr. Philip Overmeyer ,
Road bowhng tournament to tennis coach stresses strict dis-three games last Monday by edg-
ing out the Portnomah dairy two
games out of three at the Lucky.
Strike bowling alleys, 50th and
Powell.
Alpenrose dairy, second place
threat cropped two games to
Royal's Red and White putting
them three games behind the
Lents Keglers.
Bowling a 235 Fred Powell,
Portnomah, took high game for
the evening and also set a new
high individual game score eras­
ing the mark previously held by
Frank Vitoria of Lents. Royale,
R&W, bowled second high with
191; Rodlun, Alpenrose, was third
with 188.
Bud Unruh, sophomore bowl­
ing for Portnomah dairy, ho1ds
high individual series to date
with a score of 550 for three
games.
Lents pharmacy bowlers hold
both high team series with
2444 pins, and high team game
with 864 pins.
Prizes amounting to fifty-four
dollars are to be given when the
tournament ends in May for the
individual high scores of the sea­
son.
League Standings
Team Won Lost
1. Lents Pharmacy (L&C) 24 15
2. Alpenrose dairy --·-·------21 18
3. Portnomah dairy (L&C) 20 19
4. Royle's Red & White .... 13 26
I
All tennis players. are ra.
questad to meet with Coach
Oyermeyer this afternoon at
3 p.m. in B-24.
their baseball fundamentals at
Lincoln Hi under the tutelage of
Wade Williams . Helping Signer
with the mound chores ~ill be
Don Wright a south paw with
plenty of speed. Another . handy
player is Don Pearson who is
able to step into either the pitch­
ing or catching role.
Switching to the outfield, the
outlook is not as clear, but start­
ing the first practice game was
the trio composed of Bob Pollard,
Jim Pearson and Bill Winthers .
This group is well balanced in
both hitting power and fielding
ability.
Also noticed at the baseball
turnouts was a fellow by the
name of Ed Treick. Our boy Ed
may not be knocking too many
fences down this spring, but he
will be remembered for the very
efficient manner in which he
handled the manager's job during
the recent basketball season. All
who came in contact with his
position agree that it;was done
par excellence.
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING
YOUR BOOKS AT
HYLAND'S OLD TIME
BOOK STORE
913-915 S. W. Fourth An. Dr. Philip Overmeyer local
history and economiCs profetlsor.
who also doubles as the Pioneer
tennis coach.
Spring Football
Practice ·Ends
Spring football practice has
ended after two weeks of work.
Coach Mathews, with the help o£
Jack Marston, senior letterman,
had the squad working on the in­
dividual fundamentals of block­
ing, tackling, and other rudi-'
ments that can not be completely
taken care of when the regular
football season starts. • Prospects for next year's elev-
en are uncertain, but with eight
returning ,letter'men, plus numer­
al men and incoming freshmen, .
the Pioneers should field as good
a team if not better than last
year's pigskin squad.
LUD HELD'S. . RESTAURANT
in
OSWEGO '
Headquarters for
College Students
Attention!
ecLUBS
e FRATERNITIES
e SORORITIES
We Have Room for Your
Next Meeting •.• Call
' Oswego 2•4421 cipline and the overcoming of
the weak points in the tennis
game. Dr. Overmeyer, a professor
of history ·and economics, has
played tournament tennis in Ore­
gon, California, Alabama and
Mexico. H.e was formerly a tennis
coach at the University of Ala­
bama.
C o a c h Overmeyer stresses
practice as essential for a person
to play a winning game of tennis.
He wants to work with all stu­
dents interested to help develop
a tennis team for Lewis and
Cl~rk. "This generation of stu­
dents never 1>layed tennis be­
cause they went to war; there­
fore the Pioneer team must be
built up from freshman and oth­
er people ·interested in tha
game."
Classes are being held for be­
ginners on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from 2 to 3 p.m.,
and for the varsity from 3 to 5
on·. the local courts. The college
furnishes balls, nets and other
supplies, while the individual
player must furnish his !>Wn
shoes and racquet. Anyone wish­
ing to obtain these should see
Dr. Over111eyer.
Competition has been schedul­
ed with some schools of the
Northwest ~onference and with
Portland U. When as"ked if the
Pioneers would play Reed col­
lege, Coach Overmeyer replied,
"Reed has decided that they are
too good to play Lewis and Clark.
It may be that Reed wouJd beat
us--what's the matter, are they
afraid of winning?"
Three players ' showing · good
form in the first practice sessions
are Ted and Bill Preble and
George Hudson. Other players
look promising and may develop
with more practice.
SHIRTS -HATS -TIES
' ' ~ ~~ ' 0 MEN's-~lVI
-WEAR V
414 S. W. Washington St.
BATES
PORTIAND GARAGE
FIFTH and SAL~ON
R. C. Bates, Prop.
HOTELLING'S
PORTLAND HEIGHTS ·CLEANERS
Good Dry Cleaning Does.n't Cost ... It Pays!
Phone BEacon 4315
216 S. W. MadiSon ••. between 2nd and 3rd
GRI·FFIN'S CAFETERIA
FOOD THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF-Open 6:30a.m. to 7:45p.m.
On Broadway .•• betw~en Oak and Pine
FORDYCE & CO.
~VESTMENT DEALERS
509 Porter Bldg. Phone ATwater 8541
The Portland General Hospital Assn.
'clinic in Connection · Portland 4, Oregon
. '
1329 S •. E. Harney St. LAncaster 4143
I VOLUME 5 Portlcmc:L Oregon. Friday, April 18, 1947
S.B. Benefit ·Dinner Next Friday
Features Campus· Cottledy, Da.ncing
_ An all-college dinner, _followed by a "College Daze"
comedy and nickelodian dance, "is planned for Friday night,
April 25, at First Presbyterian . church.
Tickets, · seUing at $1.25 per plate, wel).t ·On sale yester­
day. Proceeds from the dinner will inaugu~ate a student .
union fund, which the committee hopes w1ll be supple-
tnl;!nted by subse_que?-t projects . .
The home-cooked dinner is being served by a comm1ttee
from the Mothers' club under the sponsorship of the ser­
vice clubs and honoraries on the campus.
Results of the S. B. election will be announced at the
dinneT and new officers introdu;.ce:.d:.·:.._ __________ 1 Following the dinner, the re-·
·vue "College Daze;'' especially
adapted to Lewis and Clyk's
campus and characters, will be
presented by Theatre Arts club.
Entertainment will also include
music from the men's trio com­
posed of Lou Herder, Otto Roth
and George Thompson . Dancing
from 9 to midnight will conclude
the evening's entertainment.
'rickets may be · .Purchased
from members of Amicans and
Mustangs or at the special "Col­
_lege Daze" booth set up in the
new student building. Because of
space liinitations, ticket sales
will be limited to 250.
other organizations ·assisting
with plans for th.e ·dibner ·are
Er6delphians, decorations; Saca­
jaweans, _publicity, and Qlympi­
ami, dance arrangements . Caro~
lyn Lazenby and Marilyn John­
son are co-chalrnlen. ·· . · ·
' . . Danish Education· Topic
Of Hansome'.s Article
An article on Danish folk ~du­
cation by Dr. Marius Ransome of
the sociology department appears
in the April issue of "The Social
Studies," a nationa( magazine
for teachers and administrators.
The· article will be continued in
the May number. ·
Entitled "Effective Enthusiasm
of Danish Education," the article
shows how the~Dailish folk high­
schools, which are voiuntary peo­
ple's colleges, haye contributed
to the cooperation society in Den­
mark.
Dr. Ransome, who is a native
of Denmark, states that he thinks
students of religious history will
be especially interested in · the
article because of the prominence
it gives the-poet, Bish.op GruQdt­
vig of the Lutheran church, who
inspired the ideals behind this.
adult education movement. Chapel N ettl Week
Tuetlday-A.M.S. Program
Thunday-Delta Tau Rho,
MSchool Scrapbook•
Amp~ions .To Sponsor
Colleg~' Song Conlesl
A choral contest sponsored by
the Amphions, newly organized
music honorary for men, will be
held May 29 on the campus. Ac­
cording to Otto Roth, president,
each organization on the campus
may select ·a musical numb~r to
present in the . contest. Judges
will present winners :with plaque
awards. ~
Three original compositions of
new college ·s~mgs will .be a part
of this . .eo~~sb -w"' aU., .. ent_rles­
m~si be 'ii{ by May 15. Suggested
tYJ;es of m\lsic are hYmn, alma
mater· and fight song .
Rules for both sections of this
competition .will be given out by
Hal Howard, who is in charge of
publicity .
Other Amphion officers are
Ed Jones, ·secretary; Bob John­
son,. treastirer, and Roy Good­
pasture, historian. John Stark
Evans and George Bishop will
ect as advisers for the fraternity .
·Greek, Russian May Be
Offered If ext Year
Classes in Greek and Russian
ianguage may be included in
· neXt year's curriculum I! suffi­
cient in~erest is shown for them,
according ' to Dr. Charles W. How­
ard.
Students ID.terested in taking
one· of these courses next falf
should notify Dr. Howard so that
an estimate of enrollees in these
courses can be made. Those in-
terested in Greek should specify Anlilude Tests Slated their preference for either New
r' -· Testament or classical Greek. For Tuesday Afternoon High interest in the study of
General aptitude tests covering Russian is_ expected by the ad­
clerical, computational, mechan- ministration.
leal, social service, scientific and --------­
sales fields, will be given Tues-Today DeadUne For
day· afternoon by W. S. -Roeder, Concession Priorities
clinical psychologist with the
Veterans' Administration.. All organizations that wish to
The test will begin at 2 have-concessions in the King
o'clock in B-30, and will last ap-Kotton Kaniival must have their
proximately 75 minutes. Dean priority slips ~ to Sue Haley,
Charles W. Howard reports that concession chairman, today. At­
students who have classes that ter this date, all organizations
hour may be excused, subject to will have to take conceSsions
the instructor's approval. Com-that other clubs have not already
plete profile reports of the teat asked for. A few of the clubs
will be available in Mr. Volney sttll do not have their slips in
Faw's office about May 111. yet, reports Sue.
Thls aptitude ·test is the same Laurel Friesen has been ap-
one given on the campus a year ~pointed chairman of Cotton Day
ajo by Mr. Roeder, but th011e activities. This inetbdes the elec­
who took ~ .it at t~t-time should-~ o tluJ KottoP
not retake it K_fng and the Cotton Day dance. '
FinalVoteToday
On'Fame'Choices
E:Jimlnation elections' .for the
Hall of Fame will be held to­
day. Ballots, will be fOUDcl in
the post offic» and Yoting wUl
continue through 2:00.
According to BHl Wlllol).
editor of the VOYAGEUR.
which sponson the elections
each year, the Wbmen of Yarl·
oulf :titles were ch-for the
honor by such a close margin
thai it was p.ecea1ary to haYe
an eliminating election.
Faculty ·Members
Earn Promotions . I Ex-WAVE 1o Rule May Fete;
Luster, Tom~~ene Runners-up
.
Elected by a large majority last Friday afternoon, Vir-
ginia Eddy, !unior, will reign as queen over May day festiv­
ities,· May 2. .
Her royal atte-ndants are crown princess Mary Tomas­
sene and Marily Luster who were nmners-up for queen.
Pretty Q~een Virginia, a biology major, was one of
the many women who wore Navy blue during the war. As
a pharmacist mate 2/c, she served 15 months in various ·
sections of the country.
She received her boot training
at Hunter college, the Bronx, New
York. From there, she went to the
corps school at Bethesda, Mary­
land, and finally to the Oak Knoll
Naval hospital in Oakland, Calif.,
where she worked as a Ward
Corps Wave.
"After I have become a reg­
istered nurse," she said of her
future plans, "I would like to
work in the surgery and pedi­
atric departments of a hospital."
"Also, I think it would be
thrilling to work on the western
coast of Africa as a medical mis­
sionary," she added. . . . L&C Invited lo
International
Shl-denf Meet
·Lewis aqd Clark has been sel­
ected as one of . the 15 colleges
in the United States to represent
this couqtry at the· International
Student . Service ass> confer­
ence In Aarhus, Denmark, this
summer but .for lack of financial
backing th.e -LC n!Presentative
will not be able ·to ·attend. · Virginia would like to go to
Stanford for nurse's training next
year, 1'but all I am doing now is
Several promotions in academ- just pondering over that."
ic rank for faculty members have Before entering the service in
been announced in the 1947-48 1945, Virginia attended Lewis and
edition of the college catalog, re-Clark for a. year. She is a grad­
leased last week. uate of Ashland high .school. The conference .. and the fol­
lowing tour through . Poland, It­
aly, Holland Czechosolvakla .will
cost $1300.
Ranks of fu.ll professor have . where she participated in . the
been r~ceived by . Frederick D. drum and bugle corps section of
. Hess of the businesli adniinistra- the school's band. Active in school
tioli. department, Bernard Hin-affairs, she is a member of the
shaw of ·the art department and Pep club, Sigma Rho and the
Dr. Philip Overmeyer of the his-Swimming club. Her home is According to, John Elw<>C?d,
s o p h o m o r e, who representi!d
Lewis and Clark at the National
Student association meeting in
Chicago; the college was selected
because it would best represent
the smaller campuses in the
country. ,.
tory department. Berkeley, Calif. "All other colleges and' univer­
sities represented have an en-·
rollment ' of 5,000 or more," El­
wOod said. Other faculty promotions are: 'Princess Marlly Luster, senior
Dr. Lewis A. Thayer to associate sociology major, has been ·a can­
profesSor of chemiStry; Freeda 0. didate for queen once before and
Hartzfelt to associate professor during her sophomore year s~rved .
of ~rt and education; Dr. Herm- on th_e court of former Queen Gideon Myers· ':Padtow
ann Steinhardt to associate pro-Gloria 1Gb~ -~ooke. She has a-t ":J:...... _ ~
Ies or o -~opp!Pic•> -~ ·.:I!NPe.... . atten'Md -~JIIld · 'lllfarlf.: :.W----atfeJiu- · I B. Meier ~ associate profeSSQr of three years and has been active · ~
German; John J. Gross to assist.. in coll~ge affairs. An indepen- Ed Gideon, Bob _Myers and
ant professor of English; Eldon dent, Marily is now ·Rally leader Ben Padro.w: are represenijng ,
Fix to assistant pr.ofessor of phy-and belongs to Christian Fellow- Lewis a~d Clark .. this week(!nd
sical education· Adena Joy to .as-ship and Trodse._ She plans to at a forensic tournament at Mon­
sistant profess~r of speech; Eu-attend a-graduate school-·after tana State university at M~~u­
gene. Kozloff to assistant profes- finishing here. . · la. Adena J_oy, speech instructor,
sor -of ,biology and Mrs. Alice Princess Mary Tomassene, mu-will also attend the tournament
Wieman t~ assistant professor of sic major and transfer trom Ore-as their coach arid a judge of the -
home economics. . ·gon State ,college, was also _a contest.
-. . . princess at the Junior prom thiS Gideon and Myers will enter
Students who ~ ~- year. She sings in the choir and the debate and extempore speak-
cripts of their ciredit. a! the is a member of A111ha Gamma. ing divisions of the tournament,
eDd of au. l&l!le&ter lhoul4 The o rh e r candidates on while PadrQw will compete -in
fl,le 'i-ecni-ts for them bl the last Friday's ballot" for May oratory and extempore speaking .
· quee~ were Virginia Muhle, Doro-
R~I:ru'a .office before May thy Kirkwood, Jean. Brose, Nancy
l. - Weyer, Karolee Dietrich, Shirley Zumwalt, Laurel Friesen
Carolyn Lazenby. and
Presiclen~ial ~andidates Outline· Platlonas
If chosen to serv~ as president
of the Lewis and Clark Student
Body, I will carry out the follow­
. ing program.
I. Immedl&tely after the elee­
tion ·I· will ap­
point a consti­
tuti-on d r a f t­
~g dpmmittee.
II. I will
make the fol­
lowing · recom­
men~tions to
the draf ti n g
committee, (a)
the 5 commis­
sioner's be retained. · (b) 2 candi-·
dates for each position be nom­
inate9. by the .newly ;elected ·pres­
ident, vice-p~~ent and seere~
tary, and Voted on by the stu­
dent body. (c) each class elect
one member to the. student coUn­
cil. (d) the student council meet
bi-week)y. , (e) . the president
make 'a complete report to the
student body one w,eek after be­
ginning of each .semester. (f) a
· treasurer's report be. submitted
cme week after the beginning of
the fall term and thereafter ev­
ery 7 weeks.
-Ed Gideon My campaign platform is based
upon experience. I have learned
the intricate workings ot stu­
dent government. I .11-m thorough-
. ly convinced that an inexperienc ­
ed president
would make
1l!ista~)Which
are to be ex­
pected, but at
the same time
detrimental to Believing in a student govern­
ment under the control of com -.
etent student leadenhip, with a
minimum of interference from
sources other· than the student
body, I 1 would
like to -present
f 0 u I' primary
objectives that
I hope to ac­
complish if I
am .e 1 e c t: e d
p r e s i dent of
the Associated the welfare o'f s t u d e n t s of
the student Lewis and
body. Clark.
U elected, I plan to: (1) revise 1. A study and revision of the
·the constitution and the book-present Constitution . keeping system of our student
body treasury; (2) have a plan- 2. A student representative
ned program of activitiea at the from each class to be a member
beginning of the year; (3) sub-o! the student councU.
mit a plan for 'either three chapel 3. A written monthly , report
periods a week or no noon class-of the activities and a financial
es, thus giving more ' tin).e for report of ea!!h standing commlt..
organizational meetings and stu-tee to be submitted and publlah-
dent activities. .. ed.for the student bocly.
I plan to carry on the tradi- 4. A monthly audit of student
tiona and high democratic stand· body funds to acquaint students
arda set by this year's atudent with the financial c:ondlUon and
councU. nature of SB expenditurea.
-WUllam Jacltson -Harold Ellmen Page Two
PltiEElLtC ••
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cnu:.u~~~ ..,~ &utq tJae ..u... ,.... lh'IIMril~Uoa ""' fl.SO ., ...
aDl'I'Oaz.u. •'lr .aJn' -............ :MIWI' .~ ~ ..... .rootul'u .................. Doq lldo....-.1 .ARt. ......... ............ ,.n., .........
~t)' ......................... ..t--.... •pon. ......................... ..Jella...,._. •cwo .......................... 'Yb'pata WJal'-Oop)' ................................... ,._ aviiDiaN •'lr&S'a' -....., .......... -...... -.... ~
.&4'1'0~ .......... ·-:::..~.!!'&,A'• OIJ'o1!l&tioa .............. _, .., -Wa ll&wlno-111 oa..woat ............... Jia7 lP~,
Bolo XO)'OO
A4Yilloi' ............................. ..Jolla .._
a..,ol'tftlll Gene Neubauer Jim Sh~rbert. Carlton Truax, Charles
~erqulat, Opal Rishel, Yvonne Cralr, Jo .Anne Chase. Bev Haley, Barbara Beebe, Bob Moyes, Dean B<.>mpert, J•notte Jlloatel', IAon­ard For&BJ'en , Norma Wa!laee, Jim Harrla, JOT McCO'/', Don Bur· han.
Geologist Tells of Hunting
Fossils in John Day Region
by Rollla Zawbtowsld
Sherwin- WUliams N e w a-Ser­
vice (We cover the world)
"Through storm, sleet and hall
we must find the fossils. This
quotation accurately describes
the outcome of choosing what ap­
peared to be the easiest science
on the list last September . At
that time my · conception of a
geologist was a black bearded
man who poked holes in the
ground and. made a fortune out
of the oil that gushed forth.
Time went on and I found my­
self in an open car trunk with
Ray Poindexter, the eminent
Lewis and Clark cartoonist, plus
assorted other baggage, ~eaded
·• for the John Day River fossil
beds, during Easter vacation. We
were guided by Mr. A. W. Han­
cock, one of Portland's leading
geologists, who consented to go
along and guide us. We got un­
der way Friday evening.
Our first stop was Maupin,
Oregon, named after a two gun
character who ran the stage.
coach station.
The seco~d day we stopped at
various . Places to · search for
agates with litUe ·sUccess. The
creek bed wheFe the best speci­
mens are .found was owned by a
capitalist who was lately in the
habit of shootlhg at geologically
minded peasants; so, having left
our Red Cross urn bands home,
we by passed this area.
We set up camp near the ·John
Day River and commenced our
search. We found a number of fossilized walnuts, dates, apricot
seeds and other nuts and seeds,
plus preserved swamp vegeta­
tion.
Moving on to greener pastures
we found leaf impressions and an
occasional sprig .of redwood, the
relatives of which are still living
in California and Oregon.
On Easter s.unday we attacked
the mammal bearing fossil bedJI
ot the Oligocene epoch (some
50,000,000 years ago) and un­
earthed a number of land snails
and bone fragments; Dr. Hancock
found two oreodont skulls. An
oredont is an extinct mammal,
Whitfl somewhat re,~rembled a
dog, but was a distinct family
by itself. Sunday evening "Klon­
dike" Moyes suggested that we
pan for gold in the river. Being
used to humoring maniacs I ac­
companied him and after rescu­
ing tin cans and mud from the
alkali depths for a few minutes
"Klondike" lost his gold fever.
skull.
Seriously, the trip was very in­
structlve, and reflects the serious
attitude of veteran college stu­
dents toward their studies. ·The
trip was plalmed by students
and carried out at their own ex­
pense. Two of the skulls found
by Mr. Hancock have been giv·
en to the college, and will form
the nucleus of what we hope will
become a Lewis , and Clark geo­
logical museum. Lewis and Clark
has a great future and only a
lack. of interest by students can
hold it back.
~----------- ··------------------------------------~
I·· VOTE
ED GIDEON
FOR
STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT -
An Independent Whose Main Intereet 18 'in
Servlnq You~ter•tl
VOTE
BOWARD FOWLER
FOR
Student Body Vice-Presidenl
A Vote for Fowlor is a Vote for PrQqr ..
VOTE
FOR
' STUDENT BODY SECRETARY
ACTIVE! ENERGETIC I INDUSTRIOUS I PIOHEER LOG Friday, April 18, 1947
REFLECTION POOL • • • t • . . . Poindexle --;m;-··1
COLUMN __ I
~
-MDBIIDIIIIIIIIUU1111111111111111111111Uilllllfu11UAII!"'l
To the fraternity brothers and
others who got excited over an
IVRC "bloc" in last-week's as­
sembly, may 'we sly that a group
of six is a pretty weak voting
threat. We sprmise that at least a
score of people will vote in the
forthcoming elections; so let's not
kill what little spirit a spirited
few manage to bring forth in the
rest of us.
• • •
Tactful Bob Myen, who handl·
ed an embarrassing situation
with a trooper's finesse in the
same as~embly, plans to be a
lawyer . . . and should'make a
good one.
• • • •
---------=--====-==...~---A small group of male connois­
seurs of the feminine physical
form came to the unanimous con­
clusion last Friday that "the best"
belonged to a faculty -member
(and we're told it's "not in good
taste" to say who). Add to that,
their version of the Hall of
Fame: THE BARK
Sorority Bloc?
:-To the Editors:
Since the day after the Hall
of Fame elections last week, l
have heard that there was dirty
work afoot and that some soror­
ity had solidly backed several
of its best girls for the "Hall of
Fame." Frankly, I. don't blame
this sorority. They have a good
representation of the best look­
ing girls· on the campus among
their members, and from the re­
turns, I am told the student body
agrees with me. That is, the less
than three hundred who vot.ed.
~ Thirty or so girls voting for -. candidate, n.ow r~ally, can
any .one of us imagine 30 girls
confining themselves to one
nominee? I can't either, and -if
they didn't vote for their friends,
I would call them disloyal. That
thirty girls can swing an elec­
tion! Shame on us to let that
happen. The tunny part of it is
the fact that most of the girls
we will vote for Friday are mem­
bers of ·this sorority. So they
voted in a block. ·Tommyrot!
-Louis Kahn
IVRC
Explanation
The Independent Voters Re·
search Committee iJ e0mposed
of seveh students who are ffi
no way affiliQted . with any
political oloc.
"'The· IVRC* is striving to
promote the best individual
for student-body oftlces. ,
The IVRC is encouraging
more students to 'VOte.
The IVRC is aot a prepure
group.
The IVRC is not composed
of communists. . . ~ .
Candidates Gideon, Fowler
and Haley are running· for of­
fice independently-they are
not affiliated in any way.
We are glad to lee that
other candidates are follow·
ing our plan for student gov­
ernment.
The IVRC cordially invites
constructive criticism.
Sincerely,
Jim Caldwell
.Tack Shuyler •
Tent Cady
Maurice Knutson
.John Miller
Jtep Philley
Bob Myers
•Independent Voters.
Research committee
-advertisement OF THE
Miller Apologizes
To the Editor: LOG
In introducing Ed Gideon as a
candidate for student body presi­
dent at a recent chapel assembly,
I asked that he be elected on
merits which I stated and not be­
cause of the way he put over a
joke. .
Many students thought I meant
the "joke" part as a slam against
candidate Hal l!llimers who had
just finished speaking and who
opened with a well-told "funny."
For giving thai impression, I
sincerely would like to apologize,
for it was not meant in that sense
in the least.
The tone of the whole election
campaign is one of friendly com­
petition, and I hope to help main­
tain that feeling -in any way· I
can:
John Miller. Favorite brunette: Haley, Dew­
"'~• Luster, Roscoe. Lafkl.. Mc:­
Vea. etc,. efc. • • :
Most likely to be heard long
after he's gone: Smokey Ander­
son
• • •
The new Snack Shack is so
ultra, no one seems to ·want to
call · it anything but lunch coun­
ter. The new catalogue (just out)
calls it the "CO!llfll.Ons .. " The ·cof­
fee's good, too-wonderful what
the power of suggestion can do.
•• • • •
Warren Zumwalt told his May
Queen candidate Wife (Shirley)
that he voted for Mary Tomu­
sen~ounds for divorce if we
ever heard 'em.
VOTE!-VOTE! VOTE! VOIE!
e. I
~ •. . 0
YOUR • ID
Student ''Body
Elections ··
30% VOTED IN MAY QUEEN ELECTION
·18% VOTED FOR INCREASED TUITION
CAST YOUR BALLOT!
*APRIL, ·zstb
Courtesy of
DELTA ~TAU R B 0.
VOTE! VOTE! VOTE!. I
i
l
I
I .. Friday, AprU 11, 1847
Jaut Jlarg:at. Bdltw
Engagements · Highlight Of
. Campus Social Calendar
Engagements burst forth in full bloom durin& the past few
weeks as did many SJi!ring blossoms giving even the ace of the
arrow, Dan Cupid no time to enjoy Oregon's blue skies and balmy
weather.
Esther ETans, sophomore psychology major, announcJ!s her en­
gagement of last Saturday to Bert LelDbach. sophomore. The wed-
ding is plaimed for this June. ·
-Esther is a member of Sigma Rho sorority, the .college choir PIONEER LOG
-Groening N ained
Science Prexy
Dr. A. A. GroeniD&, professor of
physics, has been elected presi­
dent of the Association of Port­
land Scientists, a group ol scien­
tists who have recently oreaniz­
ed to study problems of atomic
energy and to educate the putilic.
Other members of the science
faculty are also members of the
n_ew organization.
Requirements for membership
in the Association of Portland
Scientists ·is a B. A. degree or its
equivalent with major interest in
science. Dr. Groening stated that
provisions for associate member­
ships for students are being
made, and upper division stu­
dents interested in joining should
contact him.
and the swimming club. ·
Leinbach sings in the college c~oir and is a member of the
swimming club. • • •
Mazama Lodge was the scene of .Kenneth (Bud) ADdenon to Norma' Hornecker of Portland. of the engagement announcem~t No definite date has been set for of Marguerite (Tom) Belshee. . Career Talks
Planned for Girls
· · the wedding. senior, to Gerald Babr, Junlor, Anderson is a former student
dur!Jlg a Trodse ski trip over of the college, ·having attended Easter· vacation. here last summer · and tall ses­Toni is a_member of Sigma Rho sion as a freshman. He was affil­sorority and Trodse, and is ma-
jorilig in,psychology. iated with D!lt~ T:u Rho.
Baker, a chemist:ry major, is An t f J 8 'll b th • 1 evenounew1 ee presJ.dent of Trodse, a member o d' . f s· Stanich. so he-Mustangs and Alpha Rho Omega' ·· wed mg 0 . 1 P
fraternity, and is co-chairman of more, _to MarJ.a? Walters of Port­
the carnival The date for the l?nd m ~he Hlg~l~d Con~ega­
weddin is tentatively set for tlonal church. HlS f1ancee 1s em-
A t g played at the Doerenbecher hos-
ugus · • • • pital busineas office. , "Girls-Do you want to know
how to be a career woman and a
successful wife at the same
time," asks Pat Berquist, A WS
president .
This will be explained at the
vocational fireside, sponsored by
AWS-next Thursday afternoon
from 3 to 4:30 in the drawing ·
room. Relating ·their experiences
will be Mrs. Martha McKeown
of Hood Riv.er, now director of
Oregon Older Girls' conference,
and Virginia Pierson, teacher of
home nursing classes in Portland
high l schools.
ARhJ;e M~u. sophomore,
and Phyllis Hood of Portland, an­
nounce their engagement of
March 28. No date has been set
for the w~dding . · · ' AWSMothersHold · IRC lo Hear Talk
Annual Silver-Tea On DP's in Germa·ny
McCrae is a business major and
a member of.the track team. ·He·
is a member of Olympians.
Phyllis 'is employed at the Bap­
tist State Convention office and
is bead of the Baptist Youth of
Oregon.
!. • • -.. Announcement has been re- • .
ceived of the recent engagement .
Bohemian Party
' Given By Sacs
About 20 Sal)ajaweans were
hostesses to their "dates" at a
Bohemian party given by mem­
bers of the service club at the
home of Joyce Gittings in Camas,
Wash., last F'riday evening.
Spaghetti and meatballs, tossed
salad and cake and ice ere~ prq­
vided the bill of· fare, which was
served in an _atmosphere of
candlelight, tables-for-two, red
C\leckered tablecloths and sur­
realism posters.
Dancing and pool provided en­
teratinment for the group.
The, Cupboard
BROADWAY 6 ~OK
GLEN DORRAS, Prop.
E.. VICTOR CREED
.&4rioo. atnn 11. L au4 lhlau Lite XUUI'&IlOO l'l'olo:a.Dla
SQ._n •Lif& of Canada
1001 PubUe SerTlce Bldg.
BEacon 8223 The Silver Tea sponsored an­
nually for the mothers of the stu­
dents by A.W.S., was held Tues-_
day in the drawing room of the
Women's building from 2 to 4:30
o'clock.
A musical program was pro­
vided with · Patricia Barnard,
playing two nuJ'!lbers, Schubert's ,
"Waltz .iri E Minor'' and Jack~
!bert's ''The Little White Dqri-'
key." Shirley -~der sang "My
Hero" and "Summertime", ·ac­
companied by George Koch.
·Serving, were members of Sa­
cajaweans, freshman -sophomore
service club.
TwoMoreiStudents
Marry This-Month
The wedding of Ted O.Bauw,
sophomore and Alice Zednik of· ·
Portland, was solemnized April
5 at the St. John's Y.W.C.A.
• Maurice WagDer, senior physics
major, officiated at the ceremony.
DeBauw is majoring in engin­
eering and entered the college
after three years army service
in the European theater. • • •
Peninsula Lutheran church was
the scene of the wedding of
Frank Mic:he, freshman, and Eth­
el Joan· Nylund of Portland on
April 3.
Miche, a veteran of two years
in the Navy air corps,. entered
the college last fall and is ma­
joring in pre-engineering. He is
a member of Delta Tau Rho fra-
ternity.
MAY WE SUGGEST 1"$ SERVICING OF
YOUR TYPEWRITER?
24-Hour Service
The Bill Morrison Co.
811 S. W. 6th Avenue BEacon 019l
• "Displaced Persons in Ger­
mAny" will be the subject of
George Friede,-,Portland -attorn_­
ey, who will be guest speaker at
-the International R e 11 at ions
Club's open meeting ·next Tues­
day in the drawing room.
Mr. Friede, who spent four­
teen months in Germany, will
tell of his personal experiences
as an attomJ!y at the·Nuremberg
Trials.· His work was in con­
junction ·with petty thievery and
. other misdemeanors of displaced
persons.
Classified Column
WANTED: Models for figure
· drawing class. Mon., Wed., Fri.,
3:00 to 5:00 o'clock, boys or
girls. Bathing suit or dressed,
75c an hour. See Mr. Hinshaw,
art instructor about applying.
LOST: One beige coat, girl's box
style, size 16. At school. Con· .
tact Mal:ily Luster, Box 235.
I • BATES
PORTLAND GARAGE
Fin'H cmcl SALMON
R. C. Bates, Prop.
--------------- ~ _ _____.:::: -~= ---:.
--~--- -----
STUDENTS
BUY
YOU-R
RECORDS
at GILL'S. ,.. FIOac
The
J. K. ~Gm Co.
8. W. 5th at 8tuk AT. -1 Traditional May Fete lo Feature
Ballet, Coronation, Drama, Ball
The annual May Fete schedul­
ed for Friday, May 2 under the
eeneral chairmanship of Patricia
Barnard, will include the tradl­
tioaal. outdoor ballet, maypole
dance, coronation, luncheon and
Shakespearean d r am a. The
Queen's Ball will be held in the
evening. .
The ballet, first activity of the
morning, will be a peasant dance
from the "Bartered Bride", under
the direction of Mr. Alexander
Oumansky, ballet instructor. Stu­
dents from the ballet classes will
participate in the event, which is
under the chairmanship of Valen­
tina Oumansky.
The formal maypole . will be
danced by members of Sigma
Rho sorority under the eo-chair­
manship of Nancy Holden apd
Gloria Lusby. ·
Lunch will be ·served in the
student union building to all stu­
dents and guests of the May Fete.
Arrangements are being handled
by Alpha Gamma sOl'ority.
Queen Virginia and her court
will be especially honored at the
c o r o n a tion seremonies at 2
o'clock. Lou Herder will be mas­
ter of ceremonies and ! on Hos­
ford, will act as prime minister.
A musical program will consist of
selections by the college choir,
madrigal group and orchestra.
Student body awards and a·
wards from Mu Phi Epsilon, Ero­
delphiails and Amicans will be
made. Theta sorority is in charge
of decorations for the c<ll'onation.
•Lo OMIS
P R tN 'f'I N G
COMPANY
516 N. W.-12th Ave.
.BRoadway 2419 Tbe Shakespearean d r a m a,
"Ta~Jlini of the Shrew," will fol­
low under the direction of lliu...
NIDa Greathouse. · Marily Luater
ia chairman of the play.
w~ Lang wm f\JrDilh the
music for the formal Queen's
~l, which will be held in the
Jl'and ballroom of the lluonlc
temple from 9 to 12. The price
is 60 cents per COUfile, lforma
Yo~ and George Cole are co­
~hairmen of the danee. Zeta
Theta Ch 10rority is in charge of
refreshments and Delta Tau Rho
fraternity will decorate.
Pointing o~t spots of interest and
. beauty by tours ol the campus,
will be the duty of the Olympi­
ans, under the directio~ and
chairmanship of Mr. Thaxter and
Ted Norman. .
Sacajaweans will greet guests
and be general hoeteBBes for the
event.
The parking problem~ will be
solved by the Mustan&"B.
P~ are being made by
Bette Love and Doreen Davis.
Program Date Change
The date of the Lewis and
C 1 a r k radio program on
KPFM has been changed . to
Thursday at 4 p.m. The show
this week was "The Birth of
a City," the story of the
founding and naming of Port~
land, dramatized by Will
Roddy and produced by Guy
Koenigs berger.
I a ·Tires Balleries
Lubrication I
TAYLOR FERRY ~
TERWILLIGER
..
!!DWELL BROS., ·sERVICE STA TIOB
I Champion Gas and on .
' BARBUR BLVD. at TERWILLIGER
Len Farnham, Mgr .. -. '
ILENE'S SALON ... of Beauty
TRinity 4895 -
4505 N. E. TILLAMOOK ST. (Comer 45th 6 Sanely Bl't'cl.)
GRIFFIN'S CAFETERIA
FOOD THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF--Open 6:80a.m. to 7:45p.m.
On Broadway ••• between Oak and Pine ·
Leon I. Lefebvre
LIFE INSURANCE
Phone AT. 5151
1015 C':>RBETT BLDG.
VERN CROSS
AUTO PAINTING
"Hot Rods a Specialty "
1114 Nonr.oe St. a: Pbcme 2-5117
Oregol\ City 969 I, W, aiOADWAY
POifi.AND I, OlleON
SAVE MONEY BY BUYilfG
YOUR BOOKS AT
HYLAND'S OLD TIME
BOOK·STORE
111-115 S. V(, Fourth An •
-
The Portland General Hospital Assn.
Clinic in Connection
1329 S. E. Harney St. LAncaater 4149
' I I Page Four " PIONEER LOG Friday. April 18. 1947
Pacific B:adgers
Cl.a.w Pioneers in·
Conference Game TrackTeaniHolds Trods·e Sponsors
First Dual Meet Class C Slalom Basehall Squad Has
Three Games. on Tap
' . . ' Last ~eek whe~ the LC base-
ball team. journeyed to Corvallis
for a doi.tble· header with Oregon
State, the weather condiiionS for
playing t.\le favorite n;ltional pas­
time. were probably as unfavor­
able as Old Mother Nature could
produce. Until noon it was just.
another beautiful Oregon day, but
by game ·ti~e an· unnatural (?)
element in the form of rain had
begun to fall on that quaint col­
lege town. Naturally, being true
sportsman to the core, both
coaches and players agreed that
even some attempt at playing the
game was better than none.
T~e pitching and' batting areas
were the only parts ·of the· dia­
mond that had been protected by
canvas, and soon after the game
started pitchers Wright of the
Pioneer11 and Sauvain of the
Beavers were ·having a difficult
time. keeping their balance-let
alone doing the pitching.
However, the weather must
have . been mpre to the liking of
the Be!!vers,' since they swept
the doub~~ header 7-2, 11-1. War­
re!l, ·~im~s •. the footballer, hand­
cuffed the Pioneers with a beaut­
iful two hit pitching job in the
seven inning night cap. In the
fifth inning of that game Virgil
"Hoss" Gross did get ahold of
one of Simas' fast ones (Gross
claims it was the longest ball he
had ever tagged), but UtJfortun­
ately for LC, the center fielder
who had been playing deep made
a nice running catch of it. Hoss
clainu the guy wa~> tn another ball
park.) It was this same Gross
who gave the rain soaked spec­
tators an -exhibition of how an
experienced catcher blocks the
plate_ when in ·thi third. inning .
Beaver rur.ner attempted to score
from: second on a sinl{le. He did­
n't make it.
Po1·tland Netters
Defeat Pioneers
On Pilot's Court
PorUand university's t e n n i s
team defeated the Lewis and
Clark team, five matches to two
last Saturday on the Pilot's
court~ In the top singl ~s encount­
er, B1ll Preble of the Pioneers
was edged out by Berry of Port­
land.
The results:
SinglE;s-Berry (P). defeated W.
Preble (L-C), 6-4, 7-5; T. Preble
(L-C) defeated Pool (P), 6-3, 6-2;
Peterson (P) defeated Hudson (L­
C), 6-4, 6-0; Geil (L-C), defeated
Thalhofer (P), 4-6, 7-5; Thorpe
(P3, defeated Stephens (L-C) 6-1 6-1. • • Pacific university spoiled the
debut of the Pioneers into
Northwest Conference baseball
competition last Tuesday as the
Badgers emerged a 10 to 9 vJctor
in a game marked by extra base
hits and costly errors. ·
Lewis and Clark started out
fast with a run in the first inning
on doubles by McCluskey and
Gibson, but Pacific came back in
the second stanza to score 3 runs.
The score was tied again in the
4th inning and in the 8th.
Wright went the distance for
the Pioneers and gave up 14 hits.
Pacific used two pitchers, Hud­
son and Reed, who gave up 14
hits also.
Virgil Gross, Pioneer catcher
hit a home-run through the cen~
t& field fence in the 7th inning
with no one on base. Bill Mc­
Cluskey also scored a run with
a four base error by the Pacific
centerfielder in the 4th inning.
Box score:
Lewis and Clark .... ab h r e
McCluskey , ss ............ 4 2 4 1
Gibson, 2b --·----.. -----·---3 2 1 1
J. Pearson, cf ........ ____ 5 1 1 1
Signer, 1 b ........ ·-·-·--·-5 . 1 0 0
Gross, . c ....................... 5 3 2 2
Winthers, If .. -----·--·---.. 5 2 0 1
Lund, 3b ------................ 5 1 ·0 1
Ludlow, rf .................... 5 1 1 1
Wright, p ...... ...... --·-3 1 0 0
Totals 40 14
Pacific ' Univ~rsity .. ab h
McClain, 2b --·----......... 5 2
Eterno, cf ----------.......... 4 1
Thogerson, 1b ------.. -----· 4 0
-Russell, ss .................... 5 3
Therkelson, lf .......... 4 1
. Bergstrom·, rf ............ 5 3
Burak, 3b .................... 5 3
Anderson, c ·-·-----·-.. ·-·-5 0
Hudson, p ·-·---·------....... 4 1
Reed, p __ ·-·----·--·-........ 0 0 9 7
r e
0 0
1 2
0 0
2 1
3 1
2 2
2 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 41 14 10 6
Doubles: Burak, Hudson, Berg­
strom, Gibson 2, McCluskey
Winthers, Gross. Home run;
""Gross_; ~trik_e_ outs: . Wrij:ht 5,
·Huds·on 6; Pa~sed ball: Gross. '
Westmoreland Is
Baseball Field .
Baseball coach Robert Math­
ews has announced that all fut­
ure home games of the Pioneers
will be played at Westmoreland
Park. This means that the follow­
ing games will not be played at
Swan Island but at the West­
moreland field:
April 19-University of Oregon
May 7-Vanport college
May 13-Willamette university
May 16-Linfield college. At Willamelte
The Orange and Black team
makes its first appearance . of
the season tomorrow against the
Willamette ·'University Bearcats
at Salem. Although handicapped
by a lack of participants in the
different track and field events
the Pioneers .have ·men who ar~
expected to finish strongly in
their respective events.
Few time trials have been held
because weather conditions hav"
made it difficult for the ~en t~
get into the proper condition .
The field events have been taken
care of already though. Art Bak­
ke, former state champion pole
vaulter, went 12 feet for his best
effort so far. Harold Howard has
high jumped 5'10" in his at­
tempts. The discus was thrown
125 feet by Bob Pollard, and
Leonard Forsgren threw the jav­
elin 166 feet. Harold Ellmer ~.
sprint man, ran the 660 yard run
in 1:29. He was the state title
holder of the 880 yard run in
1944.
Others looking good are Archie
McCrae in the sprints and low
h~rdles, Dave Radmore, middle
distances, Harry Tindall, 220 and
440, and Dave Moore in the mile.
. Moore will not run against Willa­
mette due to a sprained ankle.
Pollard is another doubtful start­
er also because of his ankle.
Probable starters against the
Bearcats :
Pole vault:
Mathews. Bakke, Taylor,
High jump: Howard, Pollard,
Forsgren.
Shot put; Watkinds, Westling,
Marston.
Mile: Westerburg, Mickleson,
Kollars.
440: Radmore, Tindall, Cohen.
100: Ellmers, McCrae, Street
or Hoyt.
High hurdles: Hciward:
880: Ellmers, Radmore .
220: Tindall, McCrae, Street or
Hoyt. '
Two mile: Crittenden, Beam ..
Low hurdlee: McCrae, . Eld­
ridge.
D icc us: Pollard Watkinds.
Marston. '
Javelin: Forsgren, Peterson, ,
Pollard or Little.
Broad jump: Bakke, Taylor,
Street or Ellmers. -·
Relay: Ellmers, Tindall, Rad­
more, and one more to be named.
Coach Fix's hopes for a team
victory suffered because the loss
,of_ Moore who was expected to
wm the mile and Pollard who
was figured to win .the discus
~nd place second in the high
Jump, weakens the team. He is ·
pleased however with the show­
ing of several men who should Volleyball Entries
Requested by Fix
Intramural managers of all frat­
ernities, dori'nitories, and inde­
pendent groups who wish to com­
pete in intramural volelyball, are
requested to get entry blanks
from Mr. Eldon Fix, athletic di­
rector, as soon as possible. , be contenders for conference
championships and hopes some
of the newer men will round into
shape by mid-season .
LUD HELD'S Doubles-Berry and Peterson
(P) defeated W and T. Preble (L­
C), 6-2, 9-7; Pool and Thalhofe \'
(P) defeated Hudson and Geil (L.
C), 6-3, 6-0. Contests will be held at noon
on the volleyball court, located
on the lower campus. RESTAURANT
-in
OSWEGO
Headquarters for
-College Students
Attention I
•CLUBS .
•FRATERNITIES
, esoRORmES
We H...,. R~m for Tour
Next MeeliDIJ •• , Ccrll
Oawego 2-4421 The Trodse ski club of. Lewis
and Clark makes its · first bow
into competitive skiing Sunday,
April 20, when it will sponsor a
class C. Giant slalom at Timber­
line on Mt. Hood. The course for
the race will be laid out by Olaf
Odegard and Hans S a r b a c k
Timberline ski school instructors: .
and will be along tlie Mile run. .
The meet is open 'for all class
C racers and any other people
who have never raced in compe­
tition before. Entry blanks may
be obtained from· Bob Pepper or
from the sporting departments of
Meier & Fr~!nk, Lipman Wolfe,
Hjalmar Hvan's Ski shop and the
Hollywood -Ski shop.
A wards will be given the first
eight places in the men's run
and for the top four runners· for
the women.
Bob Pepper is chairman on the
committee which iqcludes Betty
Nelson, Dale Holm., Jiin C~d-
well and Wilbur Fish. ·
People are needed to act as
race officials, and anyone wish­
ing to be a timer, starter or gate­
. keeper should contact Pepper or
Holm. Attempting to get back in the
win column after a conference
loss to Pacific U., the Pioneers
will engage the strong Oregon U.
.Webfeet ·tomorrow at Westmore­
land. The non-confe~ence ljouble­
header will be the first meeting
of the two teams; one other game
that WllS sched.J.lled earlier in the
season ~as rained out at Eugene.
Tuesday , April 22, the Pioneers
will journey to Salem to play the
Bearcats of Willamette u. The
Bearcats have not played many
preseason games becau.se of
weather conditions, so they will . ,
be attempting t~ reach top shape
when they tangle with th~ Pio­
neers. This will be the second
conference game for · Lewis and
. Clark and the opening game t
Willamette. or
Trods~ l:pitiates
15 New Mempers
· Fifteen Lewis and Clark stu­
dents were initiated into TrOdse
during it's overnight trip to ·Maz­
ama Lodge on April 9. Those 'in-
itiated were Helen Huinble, Eve.
PI P • d ly~ Lowen,_ Beverly , Burdick, ayers rJZe Shir.ley Bren.nan, Connie Phillips,
F·, H I • I Tom ~elshee, Thelma Roos, Ruth or ome Ftrsls ... Van~Jrk, Metti Jo Lauridsen,
Glol'la Otness, Janice Ott, Jack
In keeping with the custom of Marston, Bob Smith; Art Smith
IJiV,ing baseball players prizes and John Hoefling. .
for the different "firsts" in the ~~s~er. Palmer was in char~e
first home game for a team, local of lnJtlatlon activities.
organiza"ons have contributed
awarc!s to the Pioneer baseball
squad. Prizes were given for the
"firsts" that occured in the first
conference game with Pacific U.
· Following are the prizes given,
by whom, and to whom given:
1st single, socks, Delta Tau
Rho, Bob Signer
1st double, 5 gals. gas, Mel
Amy, Bill McCluskey
1st triple, T shirt and bow tie .
Alpha Rho, (no winner yet) '
1st home run, s~cks, Sigma
~ho, . Virgif .Gross .. · ~~--:- ::.. -·­
. lst ~un bat.ted in, $2.00, Olym-
p~ans, Boyd Gibson -
1st walk, .. 2 tickets to Para­
mount, -Lambda,McCluskey
1st run, colored T shirt, Sigma
Alpha Sigma, McClilskey .
1st strike out, Trodse, Jim
Pearson
1st putout, $2.~0. AMS, Gross
1st assist, $2.50; AMS, McClus:
key
Runs batted in king, pr. skates,
Dean Ennis, Gross
1st sacrifice · hit, tie, Beta Mu,
Gibson
lst error, sports . equipment,
Bill _Scales, Winthers .
PIPE REPAIRING
-r/t!UJ~O'
; PI Pl. AND TOBACCO IAA
:73~ S. W, Yomh.ill neor Pork Ave. ~·~~~ .! NEW
BURLIN ~GAME
MARKET.
8502 s. w. Terwilliger BlYd.
AT. 4717 .
Damascus Ice C~
"Frozen Food Specials" ... '!1-....,,..,_t-~~
--PICTSWEET APRICOTS
l6-o11. Pfg.;. 2 for _____________ ,29c~ 1 ~
. HOLMES PINEAPPLE · f.oi.
16-oz:. pkg. ______ ·------___ :-·-________ 29c
LAMB'S PEAS
16 -o:r. pkg. ·--------·---------·----·--19c
NANCY PECAN . PIES
3-in. pies, 6 !or ____ : ________________ 39c
••
JUICE LEMONS D . ozen . --------·-·-.. ·-----------·------1Sc
:roe Cold Lemonade for the hot weather-. ·
FLOWER PLANTS •• ,
···VEGETABLE PLANTS
Plant Your Garden Now!
-.
SHIRTS -HATS -TIES
·'
FORDYCE & co
' .. ~·
Il'lVESTMENT DEALERS
~ 509 Porter Bldg. ·Phone ATwater 8541
Portland 4, Oregon
• ... THE LEWIS AND CI.ARK COLLEGE
VOLUME 5 Portlcmd. Oregon. Friday. Aprii 2S, 1947 NUMBER 24 'College Daze' Dinner Tonight
To_ Benefit' Trip to Denmark ·
Student Body Affair to Feature lnlroduclion
Of Newly Elected Officers, Comedy Skit, Dance
Tonight's "College Daze" din­
ner will mark the beginning of
student effort to send a Lewis
and Clark delegate to the Inter­
national Student conference in
Deiunark next su~er. The din­
ner, followed by entertainment
and dancing, will be served at
.6:30 p. m., in the dining room
of First Presbyterian church,
S.W. 12th and Alder. ·
The planning committee decid­
ed Tuesday to dired their ef­
forts toward enabling the college
to be rep~:asented at the inter­
national meeting, instead of in-
. augurating a student union fund
as previously announced. If the
quota of 250 tickets is sold, they
report that the affair will net
$150 towar-d financing the trip. Chapel Program
Tues.-AMS student body as­
sembly.
Thurs . ...:..Music program by
Amphions, men's m us i c
honorary .
AMS to Sponsor
Athletic Award ·
An athletic award to be given to the outstanding graduating sen-'
ior athlete is to be sponsored by
the Associated Men Students, ac­
cording to Mark Hanna, AMS
president. At the AMS chap.el to
be held Tuesday, Hanna will pre­
sent an achievement trophy to
Bob Signer, Lettermen's Club Tickets ·are being sold · this
noon at $1.25 each. Dining room
faciliiies limit sales to 250. Those
who are unable to attend the
dinner will be admitted to the
program and dance for 75 cents. prexy. Previo1,1s to graduation th~ .:.~ -.
lettermen will choose the out­
standing senior who will hav~ his
Surprise feature of the even­
ing will· be the announcement
oli winners in today's student
body election, as well as intro­
duction of the student who will
attend the Denmark conference .
Jon Hosford, who will be master
Discussing final for Lewis and Clark's annual May Day fete are (from left to right) .Mark Qf ceremonies, promises that not
Hanna. Pat Johnson. Nancy Dewey. George Cole. Mtll'y Ruth Roac:oe, and P.at Barnard. aU member of even the winners will know the
the c:entral planning committee. -May Day wiJ1 be held on the campus aU day _Friday. the 2nd. election results until they are
introduced. The committee who .
I · wijl Count VOtes this afternoon name and the year of presentation
engraved on the trophy. At-the ---­
same time, another organiza.tion
will present the athlete with an
individual award. The trophy wiU
remain in the gym trophy c~e
~or students and visitors o) com­
mg.-.years to view.
Entertainment at the chapel
will be furnished by a chow·
group from McAfee Hall and
accordion selections by Tonie Pi.
asa, --
•. Hann&, Herder Fowler, While, Elwood. Candidates will be sworn to secrecy.
The dinner will be cooked by M d --. !f.·1f_.R_ epresent. LC For lnlernalional . Se ... vt·ce 1Cionf·ab· a Mothfi!rs' club committee, head-·. ..a rigal-:to Sinn~.~ !' ed by Mrs. Calvin Parsons· and ·~
t. NS·A · c · nf b Howard Fowler, Virginia White and John Elwood, all sopho- Mr H F Fr' h · At Art M · · · 0 a s. . . ' lesen, w 0 pronnse useu· m .
• · ' mores, ~.were nominated WeClnesday to represent Lewis and Clark "good home-cooked food and lots -··
. . -.; . ~-""-<-• ...:;; . -.: -_ .1tt:";.tlle'.intematiorial Stuaent Service ":rheeti.I}Il ·Pi ·A~amus, Denmark, · -of .. i_t.", ._ ---~, -,~--:..-_.,.,._._, . ~ ~--~':';:!~ ...... f ::l: .. .,..
. ""Jolin "ElwOod,"sbphoniore ;'a"fid thiS-stiiri'rner-:'' • . - ~ · ' . ..,.-· - --' ·
regional chairman of .the Nation-
.~rooro~ ,
a! Student Associiition, announc-
ed Tuesday the appointment of
Mark Hanna, sophomore and
head resident of McAfee Hall,
and }:..ou Herder, freshman, to
represent Lewis and Clark at the
regional conference of the ~.S.A.
to be held in Seattle, May 24. ~
conference will "be-held at the
University of Washing-ton. •
.The_conference will discuss the
national constitution, make rec­
ommendations and elect delia­
gates tc the national meetings
in Wisconsin lthis summer. They
will elect a permanent regional
. chairman and consolidate the
' . r.egional organization as _well as
discuss ways of increasing the
i.Dfluence of the N.S.A. in the
Northwest.
Delta May Form ·Bela
Chapter al Vanporl
"The Vanguard", official. pub­
lication of • Vanport college in
Portland, announced last week
that their student council had
approved the initiation of a Beta
chapter of Delta Tau Rho, local
fraternity.
An Alpha chapter of Delta Tau
Rho was organized ·on the Lewis
and Clark campns last October
by a group of six.
According ' to Lou Herder,
president, plans for a joint Delta
picnic were discussect' followmg
an explanation of the L-C chap­
ter constitution. Herb Miller 3f
V a n p o r t fa temporarily in
charge of plans there. It fa fhe
intention of both chapterB to
have a formal initiation of their
praent pledee clava if a Beta
chapter Ia OI'J8Djr,td by that
time, Aid Herder. A nominating committee of
students selected them fro~p a
Forensic Team In
Tournament Final
Lewis and Clark forensic con­
testants, in_ competition with
nearly 200 college speakers from
the Northwest, entered the fin-' als in all divisions, at the tour-·
nament in Missoula, Montana
last week-end.
· Ed Gideon and Bob Meyers,
debaters, were among the· eight
teams out of 34 which· went into
the finals, where ·th~y were de­
feated by the University of Utah.
Ben Padrow made the finals
in both ··oratory and extempore
·speaking. Crego~ State college
and the Montana State UB.iver­
sity were winners in these div­
isions.
Among the 22 colleges enter­
ing the contest were University
of Idaho, University of North
Dakota, WasWngtol) State col­
lege, Collelge of Puget Sound,
Linfield and Willamette. ·
Kitchenllenovated
For Dean's Office
With the college dining facili­
ties moved to the new Student
Union building, the kitchen
quarters ·in the Women:s buildfnl
are being renovated into offl.ces.
The kitchen will be converted
-into the reiistration office. W-11
fa being enlarged and will be the
office for dean of men, and the
former faculty dininl room will
be the office of the dean ot wo­
men.
The pantry 1.s bein& kept mtact
and will be Uled for teas and to-
• cials 1leJd in the former dln1n&
room. three faculty members and five ,
list of ten possible ' candidates .
The qualifications which were
considered in picking ·the candi­
dates are (1) leadership in stu­
dent affairs, (2) probability of
returning to the college with
·what he has learned, (3) wheth~r
he would be good representative
of the college· in the co\lntry, (4)
a speaking knowledge of one for­
eign• language, and (5) non-pro­
vincial in his outlook.
Virginia White was delegate to
PNCC this year, ii president of
the International Relations club
and had wartime service with
the British Ministry of War in ·.
PorOand.
John Elwood represented the
college ·at the Chicago . Student
cdnference of which 'he ia North­
west Regional c4airman, is a cor­
respondent of the ISS, was dele­
gate • and me~ber of the plan­
ning committee of PNCC, . had
wartime service in Europe and
some speaking knowledge of
French.
Howard Fowler is president of
the Pacific Regional conference
of United"' Christian movement,
president of the ·Oregon Cl).ristian
Youth council, and past presi­
dent and treasurer of the Port­
land· Christian Youth counciL He
has been business manager of
the "Voyageur" and has some
,knowledge of French and· Latin.
Polls. Open 'Til 2
St:udeat poUa wUl be open UD•
til 2 o'doc:k tbll aflena-. ltu·­
deata must pc1111d tbllr atudelat
boclJ' cud 01' -otber w..ti­
fice"oa Woaa ~ cut tbeh
ballots, '
"" IDclucle!l Oil the bellol .... tbe aMMe• b liba to. dall•itt
boclJ' me-. ... llta - I ••
lo up: lint l....s. ad Clark Ia
tbe IUIIIWit'l . gJ .. I' Ill ...
... 11112'9.... -..
I) I jnerlr., Chief entertainment will be
the "College Daze" skit present­
a& by Theatre Arts club. The
cast ~will include .Virginia Jones,
Sue Haley, Noreen Goodman,
Joan Get~y ; :Setty Ashford, -Bar­
barbara Beebe, Betty Neubauer,
Karen .L a f k y, Wesley Phillips,
Roy Goodpasture, Ruth Van Kirk
and Frank Kirker is stage direct­
or.
Following the program, tables
will be pushed back for informal
dancing to records. The affair
will be dress-up and date or
stag.
· Honorary and service organiz­
ations cooperating are Erodel~
phians, Amicans, Sacajaweans,
. Mustangs and Olympians. Com-
mittee heads are Carolyn Laz­
enby and Marilyn Johnson, '-The Madrigal groupo' will pre­
sent a program of early Euro­
pean music at the Portland Art
Museum Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Included in the program will
be a 17th century duet by
Nancy Dewey and John Brewer.
George Bishop, director, will
sing background music for num­
bers featuring Howard Roth and
Pat Gilham.
Other members of Madrigal
are · Muriel Strellman, Helen
Chase, Barbara Hilen, Mary
Tomassene, Doug MacGregor and
John Lundquist.
general chairmen; Mary Gaines
and Jack Marst?n, tickets; Phyl­
lis Bates and Florence Seberg,
pui;llicity; Lois· Fitzgibbons, dec­
orations and ·Ted Norman, dance.
"-mphions Sponsor Writing Contest
To Find New Lyrics for Alma Mater
The need of a new Lewis and Clark alma mater has prompted
t~e school song writing contest, sponsored by Amphiona, men's
JBUSic honorary. Any type of song will be acceptable, ~uch as
~a Mater, college hymn or prep fight song. Deadline for entries
1!!111 been postponed to May 20, at which time the song must be
entered.
' Otto Roth, president, stresses
that new, appropriate words are
the more important and may be
Wr'itten to a standard melody.
The contest is open to all stu­
dents.
Amphions, assisted by Mu Phi
EpsUon, women'• · n'I'USic honor·
ary, will select several of the
best of each type of BOnl at the
Choral Contest to be held May
29. A committee of faculty and
students will then jud1e the
songs and award the winners.
Other members of the men'•
ho~r~ are Ed Jones, Bob
.Tohllsori, : . Roy Goodpasture,
Gecqe Koch, Bob Calms, Georp
Thompeon, Georte· Heodricboo.
Jack Weber, DoUJ MacGre1or,
Jo~ Brewer and Hal Howard.
• Voyageur Snapshot
Deadline Is Monday
The d••!Une for pi~ lo . .
be UHd Ia the VOYACEUil
orgaalscdiODa1 MdiOD must be
t~ Ia b» Bill WU... ed.
ltw. bJ' Moadar. AprU 21.
Tba VOYAQEVIl atcdf ._
added to use IIICt'ml s1tota of
-actl'ritlv Ia wbJdt tbe
dub bas partlclpatad ...
wttla tba poup picture .....
ll'r llaff p1Uilii4law J)lak
Volpal. JlD7 n'tab .. nq1baa
Cll'e welcome. wu-.ald. J