Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 5, Number 25. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1947-05-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

•
Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday. April 25. 1947
Pioneer Track Team Meels
Vanporl, Clark JC Tomorro~
Meet to be at Roosevelt High Fteld CaseWinsClassCSlalo~;
VanportTakesTeam Race
Lewis and Clark's track squad
will go into action tomorrow at
Roosevelt high school field a­
gainst the track teams of Vanport
college and Clark Junior collegc.
The Pioneers, although handi­
capped by lack of personnel, made
a very good showing at Salem
against the bigger Willamette and
Pacific teams. They took ~irst
place in seven events and· but for
more men, would have finished
on top.
Bob Pollard and Dean Moore,
two injured athletes, W'ill probab­
ly be bacJ{ in adion tomorrow .
Pollard throws the discus and
high jumps, while Moore runs the
mile. The points they are expect­
ed t6 garner will greatly help the
squ~d. Th~ rest of the team is in
tirt~ iihlipe with Dave Radmore
dist~nce n;:-.n;, .~!"~ over the. flu:
This nori-\:t>I\terence meet will
afford Coa'ch Fiic the chance .o
look at new men and those who
as yet are. untried,
Hal Ellmers, 20, junior, and
smaller element of las.t · year's
Mutt and Jeff football combina­
tion, is also one of this year's
track men.
In the state meet held at Cor­
vallis in 1944, Hal took first place
in the 880 yard run, timed at
2:04,. He had bettered this time
earlier in '43 and '44· ~hen he
won the city meets in the same·
rt~m his official time then being
2:03 . .,, .. ,
J:{a~ .. is, a.-letterman in football
and.,rbasketball and is a member
of, Lambda Phi' Epsilon.
Before coming to ·Lewis and
Cluk, · Enmers attended Wash­
ington university and Carroll
college in Montana where he-took
his V-12 training. Hal entered
the service after his graduation
from Jefferson high of Portland
In 1944.
Pioneer Ca:gers
Awarded Letters
Members of the Pioneer bas­
ketball team of 1946-47 were
awarded their letters and num ~
erals at last Tuesday's chapel
by Coach Eldon Fix and Athletic
commissioner Mel Amy.
Those receiving letters were:
Bill McCluskey, George Lund,
Bob Pollard, Dean Sempert,
. Merritt Kelsay, Merrill Peterson,
Leonard Forsgren ·, Hal Ellmers,
and man~ger Ed Treick.
Numeral !!Ward w·inners were
Owen Street, Dave Radmore,
Bob Agnew, Walt Locke, Ralph·
May, and John Parsons.
The awards were based on a
playing time of 250 minutes or
more, which was one-quarter of
the total time in the entire sea­
son. The award 'wi!lners were
recomm~mded by C011ch Fix and
passed on by the Athletic Com­
mittee.
E. VICTOR CREED
AA'rioe et..... a. :L ... OtJulll
:r.ue tJuouaaoe -~ Sun Life of Canada
1001 Public a.mo. Bldf.
BEaccm IU3
l . ·-.•
:~-;..; • r;;~ ., _ ..... ......... ..._ .. 4:.__... .... __ • ·--
Harold Howard, foreground. and B. Shultze of Pacific:. Howard.
a senior. defeated Shultze who wa1 last year's conference hurdles'>
champion. ---------------------~
Willamette Edges
Local Baseball 9
In Conference Tilt
Willamette 's Bearcats scored
two ruris in. tlle. first inning and
one in the· fourth, to defeat the
Pioneers 3 to 1 Tuesdll)r afternoon
at Salem. Lewis and Clark was
able to gather only three hits off
the hurling of Richardson while
the Methodists got six hits off
Bob Sign~r.
:.rhe Bearcats got 3 runs in the
ficst on two singles, a triple by
Hampton, and a base on balls. In
the fourth inning Patterson hit a
triple and scored on an outfield
fly.
The locals got their only run in
the 6th. McCluskey started the
period by singling. G i b s on
grounded ou't and Pearson was
hit by a pitched ball. Signer then
walked and Lund singled to left
field to score Pearson from sec­
ond base. Acheson flied to center
to end the inning.
The loss was the second for the
Pioneers in conference play, and
the second victory for Wil-
lamette. ·
Box score:
Lewh and. clark ab
McCluskey, ss -----·--·-·-2
Gibson, 2b -------····----· 3
J. Pearson, ct ---------···-2
Signer, p -------------------3
Luqd, 3b -------------------· 4 Acheson, c ____________ , ____ 3
D. Pearson, rt: 1 b ----------2
Wright, H .................. 3
Gr:aham, 1 b ---------------2
Ludlow, rf .................. 1
totals 25
Willamette U. ab
Goodman, cf --·--------3
Douglas, cf ---------0
Pat~erson , 1b .......... -4
Hampton, 2b ............ 3
Dispensiere, rl -----4
Barnick, It -·-----------4
Perry, 3b ------------• 4
chaad, c ------·--------4
.Lakle, ss ---------· 3
· Rfchardson, p ----4 h r e
1 0 0 • 0 0 0
0 1 0
0 0 1
1 0 2
o·o 0
0 0 0
0 .o 0
o· o 1 \
1 0
~-
3 I 3
h r e
1 0 0
0 0 0
2 1 1
1 1 1 0
1 1 0
1 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 1
0 0 0
totall. 33 I 3 2
-Coming Sporls Events
Tennis -Linfield! college a•·
McMinnville -Today
Golf-(Vanport college) Sat­
urday, April 26.
Golf --Clark Junior co1~ege
at Eastmoreland -Today
Baseball -Linfield college at
McMinnville -,. Saturday,
April 26 -
Track -Vanport and Clark
Junior college at Roosevelt
-Saturday, April 26
.Reed Racketeers
SvvamBp Pioneers
Winning five singles and two
double matches with the loss of
but one set, Reed college's all­
conquering tennis squad made. a
clean sweep of its match with
the Pioneers last Friday at
Reed.
Tom Kelly, ranked as one of
the best tennis players on the
coast, blasted Bill Preble, Lewis
and Clark No. 1 man 6-1," 6-1.
Harry Geil took the first set
from Bob Gordon in the No. 4
singles, but went on
1-6, 6-3, 8-6.
Results: to defeat
Tom Kelly (R), defeated Blll Pre­
ble (LC), 6-1, 6-1: Don Brandon (R),
defe,.ted Ed Preble (LC), 6-1, 6-2;
Ted Cook (R) defeated George Hud­
son (LC), 6-1, 6-2; Bob Gordon (R),
defea.tetl Harry Gell (LC), 1-6, 6-3,
8-6; Chris Heinicke (R), defeated Jim Sherbert (LC} 6-0, 6-1.
-Kelly and Grttdth (R), defeated Preble and Preble (LC), 6-•. 10-8; Brandon and Gordon (R), defeated Hudson and Gell (LC), 8-6, 7-5.
Triples-Hampton , P,atte~n :
D,ouble plays; Lakie to Hampton
to Patterson: Strikeouts; Signer
3, Richardson 3: Bases on Balls;
Signer .3, Richardson 7. · '
PIPE REPAIRIIIG ·'
-rlMO'
! .. ,. AND TOIACCO IAR ;nJ S. W. Yemhill neor Pork Ave. j
LUD HELD'S.
RESTAURANT
Iii
OSWEGO
Headquarters for
College Students
AttMlllolll ,
. •CLUJJS ,.
•FRATEJUUTIE8
. •BOROIUTID • • We Haft Room ._ You
Kext Meet~Df , , , Cld1
Oliw ago I-4Cil
~ "="" ··~ ···-"""" Trodse's giant class C salom. was won by Don Case, Lewis and
Clark freshman, last Sunday, April 20, on the slopes of Mt. Hood.
Case, entering class C competition for the first time, ran th~
course in 1:13.6 to edge Bob. Boden of Vanport, who had the time
of 1:13.8.
Class C women's champion was Caroline 1Teren or A WS, with
1:22.3. Jean Holm lead the local·entries, her time being 1:3,5.0 and
good for 6th place. . '
Vanport college's skit team won the team session with Trodse
second, ·and Multnomah college third. Combined time of Vanport's
first four runners was 5:26.2; Trodse, 5:44.5; and Multnomah, 5:56.1.
LC Harriers . '
Place Second
In ·Track Meel
By Lti()Dard A. Forsgren
Lacking five .points in tying
Willamette university .for first
plac~ honors, Lewis and Clark's
harriers piled up 59 points to
take second place in the triangle
meet held Saturday at Sa.lem.
With .the smallest track squad
in conference competition, Coach
Eldon Fix's speedsters won sev­
en firsts, four seconds, five· ·
thirds and two fourths, beating
Pacific university · by 19 points
and coming within 5 points of
brushing aside the Willamette
Bearcats . · .
Lanky Harold' Howard stole
individual honors in the meet by
chalking up 14 points for the
Orange and Black. Hov,;ard took
first place in the hi~h · jump
clearing 6 feet. He also placed
first in the high hurdles, third in
the low hurdles and third in the
javelin,
Howard now has the dis·
tmc:tion of m•king the flnt
track letter in Lewis and
Clark hiltory. since thiS Ia
the first season that the col­
lege has turned out a track
team.
Harold Ellmers followed close
on the heels of Howard, placing
first in the 100 yard .dash and
the.,880. He was also in the ~io­
neer relay team that won the
mile relay ·event. •·
After recovering from the flu
the day before, Dave Radmore
turned out to help th~ ·relay tearn
win first place honors; and also
to ,.take second in the 440 and
third in the 880.
Willamette started off to take
the lead in points, but Lewis
afid Clark rapidly clo9ed the
gap taking seven firsts to the
,Bearcats' siX. Pacific was ·only
able to take, first place positions.
W':il..amette chalked 64 points,
Lewis and Clark 59 and Pacific
40 ..
Other first place honors for
the Pioneers went to Art Bakke
who cleared 11' 6" in the pole
vault, Archie McCrae who won
the low hurdles and Tindall, El­
dridge, Radmore and Ellmers
who join~!(\ to win the relay.
_. Dean Charles Howard pr.esent­
ed the trophies to the winners
in the lounge of Timberline
Lodge after the race. Trophy
cups were awarded to the top
three men and the top two wo­
men. Medals were presented to
the next four men and women.
\The' race course was proved by
Carl Fullman, 11 year old stu­
d.ent at !Kellogg Grade School.
His time was 1:35.4.
Results: Teams: Vanpor~ 5:26.2, Lewis and
Clark, 5:44.5; Multnomah, 5:56.1.
·women class c-1, Carolyn Teren,
1:22.3, AWS; 2. Ruth McElroy , 1:25.2, Cascade; 3. Marton Gerke, 1:27.5, Suski: 4. Freddie Loll, 1:27.6, Ski Patrol; 5. Doris Norton, 1:31.7.
1\.1: a z am as; 6. Jeal:l Holm, 1:35; Trodse: 7. JJorllhea KasweU. 1:50.5,
Sid Patrol; 8. '2'helma Bool, 1:53.3,
Trodse; 9. OoD.DI.e l'h1111p, 1:56.4, Trodse; 10. Ann Korehou.e, 2:02.6,
T•·odse; 11. Buth Va,. Kirk, 2:45.4, Trodse. ·
Men Cla8a C-1. Don Case, 1:13.6, Trodse .... 2. Bob Boden, 1:13.8, Van­port; 3. Joe Brickenhead, 1:16.7,
Unattached: 4. G II bert Staender,
1 :7.1, Wolken. Schielbers; 5. Mort Patten, 1 :18.2;' Van port; 6. Bob
J ohns·ton, Bend Skyliners; 7. Fran Goodrich, 1 :9.3, U. of Portland; 8.
Blll Hoffstetter, 1:2o.a. U. of Port­land; 9. G<>orge McMath, 1:20.6, Cas­cade, 10. Bob :Pepper, ~:21.9, Trodse;
11. Tom Steel, 1:23.2, U. of Port­land: 12. Bud Fields, 1:24.4, U. of Portland; '13. Bob Kearns, 1:24.5, Multnomah: 14. Don Allison, 1:26.1, 1\lultnomah; 15. George Ander~mn ,
1:26.1, Vanport; 16. Beach M.cCon­
nel, 1:28.7, Va.nport; 17. Ward Haynes, 1:28.9, Obsidians; 18. Jerry Bleeg, 1:29.3, U .. of Portlan d; 19. Bob Cracknel, 1:29.5, Cascade; 20. Blain McGlllicuddy, 1,:29.6, Unat­tached; 21. Sam '·Brick, 1:30.7, Sky­
liners: 22.Bob &1er, 1:30.8, Trodse;
23. Hm Carr, 1:31,1, U. of P.; 24. Fred Meyers, 1:31.1, Skyllners; 25. Art Crlno, 1 :31;.2, Multnoma!>; 26. Allen Rudeen, 1:31.4, Ca.sca.de; 27.
Bduce Chase .. 1:31.5, Obsidians; 28.
G. S. Malfourls, 1:81.5, Timber Ski Club; 29. 1'1'oaoer Palmer, 1:33.8, Trodse; 30. Jobn Clark, 1:33.8, CM­cade: 31. Bob Lab by, 1 :Sf.•. Multno­mah: 32. James Metis, l:Si'j.4, Van­uort: 33. Morris ;Lumoborg, 1:36.6, Suski: 34. Fred Wldden, 1:37, Cas­cade: 35. John Strokersers, 1:37.9, Sitzmark; 36. Oralll' JU!hfo:rd, 1:38.2, Trodse: 37. .Toe Englesby, 1:38.f,
Vanport: 3S. Dave Anderton, 1:38.7,
U. of P.; 39. Boy L&JI&',' 1:38.9, Trodse; 40. Don Sum_mervllle, -1:99.3. !lkyllners; 41. WarrML Oralg, 1:39.6,
'T'rodse: 42. Bob Dooley, 1:40, Tim­
ber: 43. Lee Puckett, 1:40.2. Va.n­
port: 44. Ed Nledemeyel\ 1:40.5. U. of P.: 45. Don BUnco, 1 :40.'8, Van-.
nort; 46. Dono Yoker, 1:41.•, Hood River: 47 .. Ja.ck DeLashmut, 1 :U.5, Vanport: 4·8. Pete Ba.ueum, 1:43.3,
Vanpnrt: 49. Don Thurber, 1:45.9,
H. of P.; 50 . .Toe Goodner, 1:48.4,
f'!ascade; 51. ll&Ye Kartla, 1:49.6.
'T'rodse: 52. Geor1<e Rosett, 1:51.2,
'M'azam::t.R: 63. Ed Weinbaum, l:!l4.0,
lTm'J.ttachf'd: 54. Pn.ul Ma..CJsee. 1 :5!l.6,
f:'entral Hl~<h :. 55. Aronld" IAbby,
1 :~fl.2, TT. of P.:. 5fl. Charles Bleeg,.
1:56.4. U. of P.: 57. John Shlnley,
1 :nR.9. Reed: 58. Kindell Clarke,
?.:0~ .4. TJ. of P.: "59. Ja.cl< Davis,
?. :n9.!i, ll'l'•.zamas; 60. Bl11 WllltAnaon .
~:10 .7, Ca..CJcade; Rl. Tom Finch,
9:1~ .R. MR.za.mq.f.:l; 62 .. Tames Mun2'P.r,
·2:16.9 .. Multnomah : 63. Goor"e Hlb­
~rt . ?.:?.0.1, Vannort;-64. Bill Hud­
~on. 2:27.0. Vanoort; 65. Larry Sui-
11Yan, 2:27.7, Skyllners. •
Vote
Today!
FORDYCE & CO.
,
509 P<:~rter Bldg. Phone ATwater IIKl
Portland 4, Orecon ' THE LEWIS AND CI.ARB: COLLEGE
' VOLUME; 5 Portlcmd. Oregon. 'fb'Ul'lday, May I. 1947 • NUMBER 25
Send Elwood lo Queen's_ Formal Ball Friday
Demark Drive'·· At· Masonic: Gran_d Ballroom
Gels UnderWay-Wes Lang's O~:cheslra lo Play. from 9. lo 12
Second· social event to raise
-money to send Lewis anli Clark's
representative, John Elwood, to
the International Student Service
meeting in Denmark this sum­
mer will be a "Johnny's Journey"
dance Friday, May 10. Alpha Gam­
ma sororitY will sponsor the af­
fair. Climaxing the ·May Fete ·page a·n t will 't:ie' the "Queen's
Formal Ball" at the Masonic Grand ballroom, 1119 S. W. Park,
from 9 o'clock until midnight tomorrow.
Music will be provided by Wes Lang and his orchestra and
The central fund-raising com-_
mittee, composed of Dr. Philip
t Ojermeyer, Miss Adena Joy, Mr.
J. Randolph Hutchins, Virginia
White,· Lou Herder. and Smokey
Anderson, met yesterday to· dis­
cuss further plans for raising the
$1300 necessacy to send Elwood
to the conference.
Anderson, speaking for the
committee, stressed tlie import­
ance of getting behind these mon­
ey-raising ventures so that the
college can take . aqvantage of
representation 'at the internation­
al meeting. Lewis and Ciark was
one of 15 American colleges in­
vited _to send a delegate .
, Last Friday's all-college dinner
netted about $50. for the fund,
pending receipt of further funds
from-ticket' sales. during intermission the Carolons
May F ele Pro grain
11:00 Ballet-East lawn
11:30 May pole dllDC-East
lawn
12:00 Llinch80D Cafeteria
Campus tours
Baby show
2:00 Corona~Eut lawn
3:30 "Taming of the Shrew"
·East lawn ·
9:00 Queen's Ball-Masonic:
· Temple grand ballroom
If the day's festivities are
called off on account . of rain.
the Queen's Bali .. will he held
in the evenmg, preceded by
the Coronatloa, which will be­
gin at 8 o'clock.
Shakespeare's 'Shrew'
Tomorrow's Drama
This year's Shakesp,earian play,
"The Taming of the Shrew," di-
F•. N -F · }t · rected by Miss Nina GreathoUse IVe ew _ acu · y wm begi~ at 3:3o p.m .. tomorro~
Mem'be· .·I'! Added , ~n t~e lawn· near th~'so~th porch,
-'= -- ~-~ .. ~ ~--~- · hili>; clO'Smg .lla3ft •i!ete =o:aeti¥itfil ::o 011 F S~ " • T 1he campus: , or ummer erm --Heading the cast a~e Ruth Van
-Four guest faculty members Kirk as ;Katherine and Roy .Good­
will teach d.uring summer session, pasture as··Petrachio. The theme
Qpening J.unJ 11 and running for ·of the PlllY is the method by
)2 weeks, and ;me .:new member which a· husband transforms a
will jein the permanent faculty at high-tempered, independent, w­
lhe-' same time, according ·to Dr. castle woman into a loving and
Charles W. Howard, dean. obedient wife.
The guest instructors are Dr. . Other members of the cast arif
Thomas· 0. Burgess, . head of the Noreen GQodman ; Warren Evans,
department of education and psy-· Ben "Padrow, Bill Wilson, Otto
chology at Concordia .' college, Roth, AI Combs, Tom ·Moore
Moorehead, Minn.; · Robert C. N c ·' orman ramer, Evelyn Ireland
Howard, . instructor in physics at W!U Roddy, Glen Oakes, Ver~
Whitman college, going on to Clark, Bud' Hosford and Barbara
California Instit9te of Techno!- Davidson .
ogy, where he has a teaching fel-.Members of the planning com­
lowship; Dr. Janet K. Smith, now mittee arranging forthe play are
'teaching speech and dramatics at . Marily L~ster, Sue Jelley, Joan
Marylhurst college, and Professor Getty 11nd Virginia Heinrichs .
Rex Underwood, regularly of the ,. -will sing.
The queen and, her court will
be presented by Lou Herder mas­
ter of ceremonies. With their
escorts, they will dance the first
dance, followed by a grand
march. Admission is 60 cents per
couple and t\ckets 'ire being sold
by Sacawajeans and Alpha Rho.
Committees for decorations are
Delta Tau Rho fraternity; pub­
licity, Bette Ann Love and Dor­
een Davis, Zeta Th~ta Chi 'will
sell cokes.
Patrons and patronesses for
the evening are Miss Adena
Joy, Mr. and Mrs. George Hom­
er and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander -
Oumansky.
"This will be the biggest and
best student body dance of the
term/' according to Norma
Young, dance co-chairman. Stu­
dents, faculty members, as well
as ·friends :of the college are
urged to attend.
King ·Campaigns
Start ·Next Week
~ ~. -"'~'lt- ...,;:'\ ...... -......... ,..
Petitions for Kotton King are
to start ci{culating next Wednes­
day, according to Laurel Friesen,
general chairman of Kotton Day.
The King Kotton Karnival will
be held the night' of May 16 in
the new theater, following Kot­
ton Day. Selection of the King
will be announced during the in­
termission of the dance in the
evening.
Traditional garb for Kotton Day
is cotton dresses for co-eds and
cotton. shirts for the men. A
'contest will be held for the cut­
est "cottons" and the winners
will be knighted during the
dance. .
Organizations which have not
yet requested a concession should
contact Sue Haley, chairman of
concessions, if they wish to be
represented in the Karnival Reigning Tomorrow
Queen VIrginia I
Queen Virgiaa 's Comaticin. • To Highlight Festivities
The coronation of Queen Virginia I will highlight May Fete
festivities tomorrow when the petite, dark-haired ruler will of­
ficially begin her reign at 2 o'clock during outdoor ceremonies on
'the lawn east of the Women's building .
Crown prince:~Ses Mary Tomassene and Marily Luster; and
class princessel!, l-illian 'FoleeJil, Jean Br01e, su, J!jlley and Joan
.McVey, 'and their escorts will compJ"ise the royd court. Alice ~ -and Ronnie Elm1S,
May Fele lo Feature
College Music Groups
The college orchestra, Madrigal
group and choir will become
court musicians for the da)'l'
Following the coronation, the
symphony orchestra, under Boris
Sirpo will play the "Three Broth-
ers Overture" by Cimarosa.
George Bishop's M a d r i g a f
group will follow with "Now Is
the Month of Maying" and "Good
Day, Sweetheart."
Following the presentation of
stu9ent awards the choir, direct­
ed by John Stark Evans, will sing
"Country Gardens", "The Red
Sarafan", "In the Silence of the
Night" and "Russian Picnic". daughter and son of the faculty
members, will participafe as
tra\n-bearer and crown-bearer
respectively. Jon Hosford will act
as prime minister and Lou Her­
der will be master of ceremonies
for day and eventng "even~
A musical program, consisting
of selections by the college choir,
madrigal group and orcliestra,
will be given in honor of the
royal party.
Honorariei to '!Tap"
New members of Erode1phiiiilll,
senior women's honorary, Ami­
cans', juni9r women's honorary
and · Mu Phi Epsilolt, national
Women's music honorary, will be
''tapped" respectively by Lots
Fitzgibbons, Marilyn J· o h n son
and Pat Osborne Gilham.
University of Oregon music de­
partment and conductor of the
symphony orches.tra there:
The new. regular .member of
the fac~o/ is Kenneth Johnson,
who comes from St. Helen's Hall
Junior college, where he has been_.
teaching . literature philosophy
and sociology. Johnson will join
the English department, lfnd will
teach courses in composition . and
literature during the summer. Ed Gideon -Elected Hew Sludenl Body ~side~l;
Fowler, Tomlinson and Elwood Also Elected The queen will preside over the
knighting of outstanding sub­
jec~ ; and student body awards
will be made. A trophy will be
awarded for Trodse by Jerry
Baker.
Baby Show Feature
A baby show featuring pre·
school children of students will
be held on the east terrace of the
Women's building from 12 to 2
o'clock. Stan Ludlow is chairman
of the event, which is being
sponsored by . the Married Stu­
dents club.
Gideon Appoinu·
Rewrite Group·
Ed Gideon, ASLC president
elect, · announced in assembly
Tuesday the committee he has
appointed to draw up a new con­
stitution to be presented to the
student body.
Members of the committee are
Jim Frost, chairman, Blll Jack­
son, Hal Ellmers, Lou Herder,
Dorothy Kirkwood , Karen Lafky,
and Betty Love. The committe e
will be assisted by several fac­
ulty memb~rs . KEWL Y ELECTED
STUDEXT BODY
PRESIDEKT FOR .'47-1 Decisively elected by-a major­
ity choice, Edwa.rd Gideon, jun­
ior, was introduced at the all-col­
lege dinner last Friday night as
the man to lead the L-C student
body through the coming year.
Howard · Fowler was elected
vice-president; Tommy Tomlin­
son, yell king, and John Elwood,
delegate· to the International Ser­
vice conference in Denmark .
Run-off elections for secretary
and assistant treasurer have been
scheduled for Monday, since no
candidate received a majority in
Friday's vote. Bevins Haley and
Norman Wallace ,are run-off can­
didates for secretary, while Glor­
ia Liddy and Dick Grass will
compete for the assistant-treas­
urer's post again. Elections will
be held Monday and polls will
remain open until 2.
• Both G i d e o n, . a h i s t or y
major, and Fowler, sociology ma-. -jor, were nominated by the In­
dependent Voters Research com­
mittee. Gideon was L-C's repre­
sentative at the Pacific North­
west college congress last March.
Fowler is a member of Alpha
Rho Omega.
Gideon, a married veteran,
served 6· years in the armed forc­
es as an infantry officer. He
graduated from Jefferson high
school in 1940.
Other candidates for the presi­
dential position were Bill Jack­
son and Harold Ellmers; for vice­
president, Bill Wilson and Vir­
ginia White; for secretary , Nan­
cy Dewey; assistant treasurer,
Yvonne Wellman ; yell king, 'Bill
Scales; and Denmark delegate ,
Virginia White and Howard
Fowler.
Tomlinson will be aulsted as
yell king by Larry Schiller and
Bobbe Aspenwell . A lunch will be served to stu­
dents and visitors in the cafe­
teria beginning at 12 o'clock and
campus tours will be conducted
by Olympiana during the noon
hours.
The Queen's Ball, given in hon­
or of the court, will begin at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening and
will include the coronation cere.
mony lf bad weather necessitates
the cjlmcellation of the day's
events on the campus. ... Pq41 Two
OftlolaJ publla.,Uoa of the .tl.a•oct&td 8tu48ata of Lewla •lll4 01arll ooUeae. l'llblleh-'1 wMJ<17 4uriq tile ooUeae ,...... 8ub•cripUOD nw•
,1.110 per 7ear. ._ ..... of Dl'l'JIJIOOL~:IIGU'rll :ra11t111 JIDmGa.DI-OJIDI:I' ................ K.ti.JI- L.ti.:I'K"f
:IIDR'OJUAL ... .tl.:rll' J1178DIJI88 ... A-1':1' •alll&l'fllll' Jl4itor .. Marilp .TolaUOlll M&n&II"U ................ ... JIObel't D_..
.l'eaturea ................. :Doua MoDoUJ'&l Advertl•lllll' ---······· ......... Kea lP)IllleJ' Aa•t. l'eature ............. .JSm ._.,.11 OtrculaUoa ............ W .. leJ' lPIIlDSpe, .. oletJ' ............•............. .raiUtt Ko~&lll JIOilln Sawtatowalll 8porta ......................... ..tolllll •cental' Car;toollll•ta ............ aa,. l'ol.lllde..Wr,
Wewa .......................... Yb-l'llllla Wlilw Jlob Mo7•• OopJ' ............................ a.a. ··nb&uft A4vS.er .......................... 1 ••. .Tolul a-•
.. portan: Gene Neubauer Jim Shtorb.,rt, Carlton Truax; Charles l:lerqutst, Opal Rishel. Yvonne Craig, Jo Anne Chase. Bev Haley, llarbnra Beebe, Bob Moyes, Dean S"mpert, Jeanette ll'oster, Leon· ard Forsgren, Norma Wallace, Jim Harris, Joy McCoy, Don Hu&·
han.
THE BARK
Yell Klnq S~s Thanks
To the Editor: .
I would like to take this oppor­
tunity to thank the many people
who helped elect me to the office
of yell king for 1947·48 and
would also like to use this meth­
od to publicly acknowledge my
thanks to the other two members
of our team, Larry Schiller and
Bobbe Aspinwall. '-
I know I speak for the three of
us, when I say that we will try
to build a yell squad that the
school can be justly proud ot,
as they were of my opponents'
squad this year. ·
Tommy Tomlinson
Orchids to Madrlqal
To the editor:
Our athletic teams are unsub­
sidized and unsolicited. So are
our musical groups and so is this
letter, the occasion for whlch is
the program pre~ented by Pte
~adrigal JrF~UP at the Art Mu­
seum Sunday, OF THE-LOG
I write because I suspect that
Lewis and Clark students do not
fully reaiize nor appreciate what
they have. On records or in per­
son, I have heard .most of the
groups featuring Madrigals in
recent years. The music which
our own Madrigal group produc­
es is the equal of any I've ever
heard.
I know that if this group were
in Ann Arbor, Michigan, or Chi­
cago at the University of Chi­
cago-both schools . having fam­
ous groups-they would be laUd­
ed on concert tolll's throughout
the region. But this gro.up belongs
to Lewi!l and Clark, and we some­
times fail to appreciate that
which we have in our owp back­
rat:d.
Sunday's concert was superb.
The group should be heard more
~idely. Several J:,eople asked me
following the concert. "Where
are they from? It's the finest rve
ever heard."
John Gross
Quad Wrq.n.glings
...
Br Bob)(~
This is National Baby Week,
which ill a sly trick of the gov­
ernment's tc:i raise the birth rate.
~ l .,. . ' • ' Americans hate to be left out of
a celebration, lind in order to ob-
~ ,. . ~ - . . serve this thing properly, you
sholhd o~ a baby. 13\.it here
u~'Ct~ Sam has fumbled again.
People are faced with Baby
Week, while not a thing has been
said about National Marriage
week.
May Fete festivities wilt in­
clude !l )aby coniest, which
should proyide plenty of surpris­
es . . . like when an LC woman
sees a guy she's been dropping
her hanclker<;hief at ~rriye with
his child. Just to ease that shock,
here is a partial list of student
fathers:-Ted Preble, Stan Lud­
low, _John Pomeroy, Jon Hosford, Ro~y .Goodp_asture, Maurice Wag­
ner, Don Rodine, Archer Baum,
James Alexander, Elmo Black,
George Marugg, Bob Mdlloy,
H'!lgl} -~he .~1!!1PJ ~d _B1,1b WIH'ler.
"CoMeg' :paze" . 9ra11ged ,in J.­
bout $6.25 clear profit for the
"exile ·somebody to Denmark"
fund (according to unreliable
sources). If $1300 can't be ratse4,
we .can ~lways buy .,o~ delegat~
$6.25 wo;r1h P! hardt~~ _.9r "K"
r~ti?n l Wid pave hpp. st9w a'V'!!lY
on a freighter bound for Europe.
r,l:;a!s !a d~erqus, . ;however.
Maybe the ship would get a
change of orders and san to Af­
rica. Just how much good a con·
fab with Ubangis woUld do for
the ~allege is hard J~ imagine,
~0 it is a known ~ac~ ~~~ acn­
nibais are more afraid of a man
who has lived on k ration th~n
he is of them.
soothing make-up that conceals as
It helps to heal. Get a boule today ...
use it. It's sure to win your thanks!
(P. S. Fellows use it, too)
'Cotlttall as it htlps to htal.
LOTION FOR THE SKIN PIOMEER LOG
REFLECTION POOL . . . . . . . Bob Moyes
THROW ANOTHER 10
ON THE FIRE .....
By Jim Sherbert
The question for today is "Why is advertising swiftly
becoming one of our major industries?" A question with
several moots, you'll agree, One obvious answer is that it
}YOrks. Adve~tising apparently dir~cts the buying-public to
the commodity it wishes to sell. But how does .it work?
Why should anyone make purchase of a package of cig­
arettes-that carries no more recommendation than tha~ of
. Stan Mussical, pitcher for the Detroit ·,Orioles•? i;>oes the
purchaser think that he, too, can pitch big-league base-ball
by addicting himself to the same brand of 'smokes' that Stan
Uses? If that be the case, why not. .'puff' one's way into the
White House or Grand Opera py choosing ' the brand being
fUrrep.tly smoked at either of these stations. If still dissatis­
ft~d. ligM_;-up a Lukkie and 2 to 1 you'll land in Hollywood:
-Lihra·r.y
Notes-
Now comes an announcement
of Religious Book Week to be
<!Rse~v~ ~x;qughout t,b~ pati_on
tl_le vyeek .. Q~ ~p~ 4-11. ~pQnsored
})y the ~at!9~al <:;9!1f~~ence _of
~~s~ps ~n4 . ;Jews, R~ligious
~!l.ok W.~e~ bps @PP}'QPriately
~J.lOUJh ~l_!!c~~d t,J:lis dp~ in mem.
OQ>: of 11:1e .Rl!lck ~.I!Y 10, 1~33
w.!J.e~ t~p~~!l .of _goo~ were
f~~ ~o !h~ flam~ . by fanatical
l:!r.C?wn-si}!I;t\!~ ~l?l'des ~d a p~­
tion's liberties were blac;k~~out
for a lragi_c ~eca4e. Protestants,
c;;a~q~cs, . and Jews join. during
~s period tf). cozpmemora~ free­
d!J.m o_f ~hougl}~ ,through thJ! med·'
ium of the printed word.
• • •
'T,he li'!>rary has adde!i so many
new· volumes in recent months
that it would be an almost end­
less ~ask tf). giye them even a
brief review in this column, Men­
tion will be made of new books
pbta~{lb~e on the campus, h,ow­
eyer, as space and opportunity
permit. Make a resolution to take
a leisurely stroll through the
library stacks during the free
hours. Yqu'll be surprised by the
. changes that have taken place
and by the wealth of new read-
ing ~vailabl~ to you. ·
Our college, incidentally, -is one
ot the few, large or small, that
permits its students free access
to the library stacks. We have a
· car4 catalogue, but you're .invited
to obtain your · 0"-'11 books and
make your 9wn discoveries .
• • •
Among new novels recently
added are tWo, one just published
the other a rep~int, that offer
some pleasant. surprises to those
readers interested ln good firm
writing. Elizabeth Fen w i c k 's
"The Lon'g Wing" (published by
Rinehart) is a first novel of un­
usual stren~ .h. A fath~ and his
young . daughter return to the
home of the matriarchal old
grandmother for a visit, and the This 2 to 1 slogan has appear·
ed on the backs of most of the
popular periodicals . in ihe past
thr~e y~ar~ ac~QiiJRaJ!i~ by ~I).~
pic;ture of a very stupi4 looking
• f ' ( I ! ' •• •' gentleman l).olding a large, green
leaf. Two to om! thii inlirt With
!te qoe (and ·tobaccQ .leaf) aould
not decipher the wrU~.!l ma~­
j'!l o~ ti!F 1,_86 pa(es 1h~t pr~~­
ed his photograph. Js this Socl-
buatlno ci ~aUffj(i critic? .
, Another 'stopper', to the 'ami­
Jytic;al mind, is the picture of
Po!9t9.Y ~.~ _oo~-pr~laiming her
_p_r~fel."~l}~e for T!psy-.Cola. I don't
~_9.¥ll~~~e por()~flY.'!! . $cerity;
she may prefer tb.at drink to
th~ ~tR-e,rs, qut V(,hf Sh.o~~ I?
. 'rh!1 reas9n peqple Wte ~ ~­
vor of a food or drink is be-... ) , . ' . ' ' ' .. ....
<;~1;1~~ of t'ste ;l>p~ •. n~~ . W
o/,l}P~S t~e c~apill~ o~ tp~ 1;1pper
surface of the tongue, How are
~~ to knoy.r th'at Dot'~ taste-bl1ds
-o~ Papillae for that Jilla~er­
corres~nd to ours? Such a de·
-~.""'"' ..,,. .. ' . . cision, wholly biological, should
l;>e determined by trial and error
not advertising. ··
It is almost unbelievable that ·
such methods of advertising act­
ually sell merchandise.
Well, 'till next week, 'push­
puU-click-click', '903', TS/LFT,
and 'Whoo-oosh' .
ousles and buried resentments
make their influence felt upon
the. life of the sensitbre child.
----- ----------------- .,---,,...-- --atm06phere of mean; petty jeal-Nathaniel West's "rvliss Lonely­
hearts" (New Directions) is a re­
print First published in the thir­
ties, it made such a strong im­
pression upon earlier readers that
a demand for publication lias
been heeded by the publishers.
"Miss Lonelyhearts" is the anirlr
story of a •newspaperman who
falls heir . to the advice column
and thus becomes swept up into
the unhappiness and miseries of
those wandering lost and home­
less with ·none to comfort nor
assure them. The implications of
his role, ~ken seriously, involves
the man in all the tragedies and
ineffectual broken lives which
Ire has been so powerless tQ
mend, This novel will disturb
you, but you will not forget it,
and you wiil find yourself re-Thunday, May 1, 1M7
~ ftiUIIIIIIIIUIIII IUJIIIIIUIIIUIIHIU~ ~UIIIUIIIIIIHIIUIIIl1111 ~ I THE
_ FIFTH m .
·I COLUMN § I
~OIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIUUIIUUUIHIIIIIIIIIIIUmDIIIIYII\OIIIUIIIHIIIUJIIIllll~
• Sacajaweans, "way-po'inters" of
the college, have swabbed out
the r~~>flect}on pool, their annual
~:"""~ btl. J ,., , . •Jl ~l pre-May .rete feat. The Slgln&
Alpha gang finally got their feet
wet, too, by doing their ye~rly
duty in cleaning the condemned
swimming pool ... ,a neat @lid
sweet job. The stuff they fished
out of there 1!urprised even the
Sigmas. • • •
One ot' the main ·questions that
arose over the tempestuous week-. . . t· . end, that so many seem to have
~ost, is: Did CIU'lton Truax get
married or didn't he?
• • •
Our newly-elected commander-
. in-chief, Ed Gideon. showed tre­
mendous enthusiasm when he
:was infQrmeq of his victory last
~iqay night atjhe "college daze"·
djnner by l)olting to his feet be­
fore m. c. HOlford' had finished
his name. It appeared to be a
typical paratroop maneuver . . .
the only thing missing was the
long, drawn-out "Ger9nimo!"
Ed's wite, first lady of_the stu­
d~nt body, attracted considerable
attention . . . a striking and very
likeaple y9ung lady. Several
."Qoo's" and "aaaah's" were passed
around, ·
• • •
~odse, ol!.T. sl.l!l~in P$, C~!!:wed
a~. t~.e s~.ude .~~ ~4Y pux:s ,~ stri~s
1;!!1t' :r'h.~~~ay, 'y.r~en .t~ey al!lt~d
the · stUdent council for a "one
thousand samo!i.il"it" · loah to c~n­
struct a ski lodge (ri() leSs) at
Mt. Hood. ' They didn't get ft,
but, cheer up. More money ~rais­
in~ ,c.a~paigns ar!! planned tor
. next· year.· . . ·. ..
• • •
The overworked subject of
Richard Neuberger's article on
Eortiand '<whicll. . .Jq).J)eared in
"The _'SatUrday ~ Fast"
some weeks ~) reached ,-a glOr­
ious climax 'in the 'Ust "i&ue :of
the "Past". when 'itra, . E. s.
Scott of Portland ni~de it clear
to reader5 ihat Reed is not the
enly _colleg~ iri the cjty;:
"Post" editors add: "This is the
least 'ol many arlgirlshed. lamentS
fr!>m Po_r~der5, .who appe~ io
be a notably tonchy raceu .. -;-or
would you say a ~isiepresented
one, Mr. Neuberger?
• • •
The "armyish" looking struc­
ture going up (in . a hurry) back
of t}!e chapel is a theater, and.we
want no mqre of your crude jokes
about .. scooped out .whales" and
"dirigible domiciles."
• • •
No~ y.T~ace, the little lady
who conducts our polls each
week, h!id h~r enthvsiasin damp­
ened when she tried out some·
thiDg "different" on the cross sec­
ti~n. "I:o .. "~hat ~Qld you do on
a rainy night in Rio?", she receiv-
-ed "get all wet" as an answer
from every other stude~t she ask­
ed (Don CampbelL Wilbur FlsJt.
,Ed W3lte and Anne Morebouae).
We'd like to think there's an
under~, subtle meahlng t<
answers like Fern Biuland•a
"practice my piano" and Dot
Wheeler'a "go I!Wirnming" . • .
b1ft we're sure there ,iSi}'t. Maybe ·
Bord ,GU.On summed up the
whole thing with "tilt I" .
examining the Biblical 9-uestion,
"Am I my brother's keeper?" • • •
Your librarians are Miss Rock·
wood, Miss Montague and Miss
Howe. Ask them or their assist·
ants to tell you about other· new
books available. .. ----~ -
•
\ Thursday, Mar 1. 1M7 PIONEER LOG
Aniicipaiptg · *omorrow~s coronaHoJ:l. May Day Princesses Sue Jelley and Jean Br~ place tra­
ditional CfOW!1 on Q\leen Virginia. ~oo~ing ~m ~e (froiit left to rgihtl Princess Joan McVey. Crown
Princess Marily rt.us~er. Crown Princess Mary To'massene and Princess t.illiazi Foleen..
• .,..:..Photo by Mr. Walker
Princesses ·
Exitement, Lillian, Jean, Sue, Joan Expose.
·Thrills· on Recent Royalty E!£ctioJ1;
By Janet Morgllll
Blonde, brown-eyed, Lillian
Fol~~n, will r!'!pre~ent her s~pior
c~~~es !J:l th~ May F!'lte court
tomorrow. Standing a stately 5
feet 7 ~cl).es, Lillia~ Said · th<li
sjte ~as "sUtw~~~ indeed" to
hl!'*'· _o~ _l:).!!r .!'~l~tii!~ .. A b).uiiness
a9t!t~~a~i .o:p ~jor, ~illifl!l is
employe4 part-t;rne in the of#.ce
at 14tW-i-~~ W9~' · and Co. TP,e
princesseS' .favor.ite activitie~ in"
Campus.
Clothes
.Line
. . . •r .Peggy ·E·toa
M~ou~ it is Q~en, .AAll~giate
fashion to be Unfashionable '"""'' '1"r · t•..11 -~' • .... '
ma.~y . c¢:~;pus J~~~es . h,av:~ . b_e~~
rai~ing ~~ir , !!Y!!brows regiU"diM
ll;PP~f'J)-':'}~!e ¥ay F~~e Cfl.~~UJJ?-eS.
It seem~ . Ql.a~ J~r opc,e c~J#011Jl~ty
is _sought, pr .. is, i~ j~~ . ~'t we're
gomg l9 .h!lye .co,np~ny7
Traditionally Wa.Y.-,p~y !;las
been ~).Inn~ at:t.d b~i,ht ~p. with
hopes for the sam.e tl:rls year, the
co-ed i!!. !idV~ed f:O l~k nice at
the same .tune she ·feels com·
fortabl.e. Thls we . have found
through in~estigat}on (Ingenious
Vogue Rehash~rs' Council) is· ac­
complished best u\. dJ;:¢ssy cot­
tons and sandals or play-shoes
rather than saddles and bobby­
sox. Cottons •re cute this season,
too. Checks and stripes ar~ fa­
vorite pr_int patterns and there
are some-very good-looking pas­
tel plaids to be seen. . -·
The formal Queen's ball is the
dance highlight of the college
year at which the gals wear their
flo01; length best and the fellaa
are chivalrou.s (for a change?) in
dark suits, by yvhich is meant
that one is not to stay away just
because he doesn't have a tux. elude sewing, dancing and swim~ claims the dimplbs are, "just
ming. She is a member of Alpha creases" most of the ti.me. A
Gamma sorority and a past mem-member of -SacaQjweans service
ber of Amicans. Kay Ellefson club, Joan's favorite pastimes in­
will be her royal ~ort for the elude skiing, swimming, and at­
coronation ceremony. · mQ!lt every kind of sport. She ad-·
"I was speechless when they mitted that she had a. special and
told me· I w~ electeo .junior ardent love for dogs. MajQring in
class princ'ess," said comely, ~rt. the .princess entered the col­
brown-eyed Jean Brose. Jean is l!!f1~ !lfter graduatio~ --tro!n AJ.­
il music major and a member ot b~y high schooL :ijer first two
the Carolons, a civic girls' sing years in high. school were spent
ing group and the college choir. at Gir~' high in Atlanta, Ge~~ia.
She is also affiliated with Alpha Jim Derdick, studep.t -at Oregon
Gamrmt 's6f()ri!lC T h'e junior · ~~te, }V,ill '~ . .7~·8 -offiCial. e8-
~ member of. the royal court re· cort for the day. '
entered the. college after a year's Q~ee~ Vi.llgini~ will be e~oried
absence, having attended here !Jy H~ Tindall; at~danta to,
in.243 and '44. Her attendan.t .for Crown ·Princesses Mary Tomaa-
...the coronation cetemonies .ni sen~ ~ -'J4ariiy Luder wD1 be
·be .Bob A,gtie-W and :she .will-be .Leonard F.orlgren .and Don Pear.
-a~ to .the Ball in ~
everiilig by Gene-westberg, form· .
er studimi. .
Repre-senting the sophomore
class in the May court is slim'der,
. prunette, Sue Jelley, 20, who
claims ·she ·was "very happy and
very _s.urprjsed," whe~ notified ot
her selection as prin~ess. Major­
ing in pre-nursing, Sue is em­
ployed part-time at Providence
hospital as a nurses' l!id and will
begin nurse~· traini,ng next fall.
Of East "Indiari English and
French decet, Sue has traveled a
little in India, Japan, France, and·
En'gland, "but that's when I w&s
little," she added shyly. Her hob·
bies .include the favorite pastime
of_ every .America11 coed, record
collecting and "all kinds of
sports." She is a member· of the
Home Economics club, Theatre
Arts and Womens' Athletic As­
sociation. Bud Unruh will be her
escort for May Fete activities.
. "I am awfully happy, and the
.honor of being freshman class
princess is really wonderful,"
smiled curly-haired Joan McVey
when interviewed. The eighteen­
year-pld prin~ss P,Os s esse s'
twinkling green eyes, a royal
smile and dimples, although she .liOn.
The claas ptiuuuu• formal at­
tire wiJl be _blue 8nd yellow form·
als of d.Q.~!ed , ~W""S W}!J:t a p~U .e
~~~ct. ~e crown ~~ will
.wear r~-~hia fo~als- At· .
tendants will' be dressef,l. in· dark
suits.
. '
JJ~r"J'ld to $p~ak
To Women~s Clubs
. ' ' Miss Freeda 0. Hartzteld will
speak $aturday mornhig at the
Columbia River district of Fed­
eraied Women's clubs of Wash-_
ington. The subject wiil be
"Women's Re~;~ponSibility In To­
day's World."
Miss Hartzfeld reports that the
Columbus, Ohio, national meet­
ing of deans of women was very
pracpcal and she enjoyed ie im­
mensely_.
d111111RIIItiiiRIIIII111l11i11111111111UIIIUI111111111111U11IHIIIIIIIhHih.
BOB'S
Signal Service
Tires I
MAY WE SUGGEST THE SERVICING OF Batteries
Lubrication I TYPEWRIT -ER?
\ 24-Hour Service
The Bill Morrison Co.·
811 S. -W. 6th Avenue BEacon 0192 TAYLOR FERRY and
TERWILLIOP
SIURTS -HATS -TID .
414 s. w. WuldDgtoa a Oumansky' Ballet Class To
Give Waltzes From Classic
Following the traditional May Day highlights of music, flowers,
and graceful dancers, the ballet class during Friday's festivities
wiil present waltzes. from "The BartJ!red Bride," choreographeq by
AJexander Ouxnansky. '
The "D!Uice of the Comedians " and ''The Country Waltz" are
taken from an opera of the country people of Czechoslovakia · by
Smetana. ·
Dance soloists for the waltzes ------------­
to be presented at 11 on the east
lawn will be Valentina Duman.
sky and Jeanne Walker. Other
participants from the ballet class
are Alice Asmar, Virginia Coop­
er, Joan Dra~e, Emma Lou Hage­
dorn, Audrey Heytinf, Nancy
Ami Holden, Dan Johnson, Mar­
guerite Luster, Betty Magennis,
Charles Miller, Ruth Nace, Jean
PQol, Florence Walter, Lowell
Calkins and Elvin Jackson. Applications For
VeteranLeavePay
Due Before June 6
Training Officer Robert Wip­
pel has announced a change in
V e t e r a n s Administration re·
quirements for studentS train­
ing under Public· Laws 346 and
16, relating to leave.
Veterans who are going to -AMS Officers summer school at Lewis and
Clark need not apply for leave Rece• E b} ! ~tween the spring and summer IVe m ems session, as was Previously stated.
Pins in recognition of their ser­
vice to Associated Men Students
and to the college were presented
to Jast year's and this year's
AMS officers in assembly Tues­
day.
Dean George Ennis, AMS ad-
viser, made the presentation of
the emblems, which are beini
awarded for the . first time this
year.
Rec~iving the pins were Jon
Hosford, former student body
president, Bill Wilson and Dick
Foster of last year's AMS council,
- l • ~ • • ' anq Ma,rk Hanna, AMS.president
and .t'lick McKeUu!n, AMs secre­
tary-tre8sufer. . . .. ~. ~· _: ..
tlas1ified' .-Column - '
r..o.t: A.· lildiea' Bwova watcli
with gold band somewhere on
the campus, ·PleaSe rettim to
owner Bette' Love, WE. 3523.
Lct.ta: 1 ~ . .Jarpren (21due)
battrine llllft .aud. 1 .pr. ·w~t~~te
ahnrta:iniath lmule.Jast•u !1'.
R Gum. 'to B-32.
' Their allowance will not be dis·
contir}ued until the end of the
sum~er Sf!SSion. All veteran stu-
• I \ • dents should, however, advise
the registrar if they plan to at­
teqp duting the summer, and
those under Public law 16 should
also _no!ify Mr. Wippel.
Veterans \YhO want leave pay
for the suxnmer period shoUld
apply for sam~ in Wri~a. ' well
in advance of Juiie 6, and th01e
. • •• t who want this leave alter .the . ~~ ' . . ' . . . '
~u~~r . s~ion ihould app}J'
J;le~ore August 29th. .. . _.,... ~<!.. ...
........
~Harrington to AHend
Cat Theological Meet
John B., ~~r~n, cOllege -
chaplain, leaves today for a
~end in san ~an~q ot ~e
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• / PaoeFour PIONEER LOG Thundar, Mar I, IN7 .
Pioneer Thinclads Notch
First Triangular Victory Baseballers Engage CPS;
Track Team Meets'· Pac'ilic
The Pioneer thinclads uncap­
t1ed their first victory of the aea­
son Saturday, April 26, rolling up Coming Sporls Evenls
a total of 89 points to sweep the Golf-Reed college at w ....
triangular meet against Vanport morttland--Todar
and Clark junior college at Roose- Tennb Portla:od. uniyenlty
velt high. at Portland-~aturday ' Pioneer Nine·
Upsels Linfield
Switzer of Vanport was high Bueball-'Coll-e of Puget · h -.. Linfield's undefeated Wildcats pomt man for t e day collecting Sound at Tac:oma-Salulday 'Any guy who has been look•~g
13"' · I 11 d 1 1 b ~ were upset last Saturday by the
.,.~ pomts 0 owe c ose Y Y Trac:Jt--Pac:lfic: uniYerdiy .at at the sport pages lately, and Lc• Hal Ellrn h lied rampaging Pioneers who, capit-
8 era w o ro up Forest GroY-saturday especially the fortunes of the LC 13 /4 · t 1 d h Pi alizing on timely hitting and 1 pomts o ea t e oneer base-ball team, has not1'ced by the · costly errors by the Wildcats, pack. Ellmers placed first in the p 1. box score tli·a-t v1·rg1"I Groa· s 1·8 no
0 d h f • II scored s'evcn runs • to .Linfield's 10 yard as • irst in the 880 toneer e ers longer handhng the catching
and third in the broad jump and chores for the Pioneers. six.
joined in to help win the mile Defeat Lt·.ntl• eld In the first inning LeWis and relay. The story bas been going the Clark scored two runs on three
Archie McGee was third high w rounds that when the Pioneers hits. Bill Winthers received a
man for the day placing first in For First in trecked to Salem for a game with base on balls, moved to second on
the 220 yard dash, first in the Willamette, one of the local McCluskey's single to center and ·• The Pioneer tennis team, 'be · that t h d t d s· • . 1 L d low hurdles, and second in the sen s m own appene o score on 1gner s smg e. un
100 yard daEh. coached by Dr. Overmeyer, won_ know his baseball better than then singled to left field to bring
their first decision of the season L · '11 kn th K t k · M Cl k G'b h·t i t Summary: OUlSVl e ows e en uc y m c us ey. 1 son 1 no
Two-mile run _ Won by Street last Friday at McMinnville when Derby. This lgent dug into the a double play to retire Lund and
(LC); ~econd. Green (C); third, they defeated Linfield college records and found that Gross had end the"inning.
Westerberg (LCJ; fourth. Crlttenaon 5 to 3. < LC>. Time l2 :30.6. terminated his eligibility . when Lund and -Gibson-got on base
220-yard low hurdles -Won by Lewis and Clark won three out he was with Whitman several in the fourth inning as a result McCrp.e (LC); Hecond, Turner (Vl: f · · l h d b k third, Edwards (C); fourth, Mat· o ftve Sll)g e· mate es an ro e seasons back. of errors. Don Pearson's long fly
th~wft' (LC). Time 26.3. . th d b} . . Broad jum(>-Won by Walker (V); even m e ou es, wmmng one The Northwest Conference, or out moved the runners up a base
(tcJ)':d'ro~~~t· K~~!ia tr.iff• J'l!\'::~: and losing one. any other _ college . .rules, says · and they both scored when Keith
9 Singles -W. Preble (LC) defeat- A h · 1 d 1 tt. 8 ln. ed Strld {LJ, 6-2. 8-6.· Johnson (L) naughty,-naughty __ to anything as-c eson smg e · Pole ·vault -Bakke (LC) and -switzer (VI, tted tor flrHt; .third, deteuted T. Preble <LC>. 6-1, 3·6, sociated with professional base- The Pioneers got single runs
C f h M h (Lc) 6-4: Tavscott (Ll defeated Gell (L)
n:~~~~ ~I) it. ~u~~ .' att ows . 6·1, 6-1; Sherbert (LC).. defeated ball or having more than four. in the fifth, SiXth and Seventh
Mile-Won by Street (LC); sec· !IL Synder <L>. s-s, 6-4; Stephens years eligibility. So when Willa· innings. The 5th saw Winthers ond. Moore (LC); third. Westerberg (LC), defeated A. Synder (L), 8·3. The Pioneer baseball team
travels to Tacoma Saturday to
engage the College of Puget
Sound nine. With c o n f e r e n c e
victories in four starts, the lo­
cals hope. to upset the strong CPS
squad. )
The Tacomans have a record of
three wins and ·one loss in con­
ference competition. Coach Math­
ews will have to depend on his
two starting pitchers, Don Wright
and Bob Signer to handle the
chucking chores with Keith. Ach­
eson catching. Lewis and Clark
wlll-.be without the services of
heavy-hitting Virgil Gross. ·
Saturday the track team will
be in action at Forest Grove
against the Pacific harriers: In
a dual meet at S!!lem recently ·
the Badgers were outclassed by
Willame\_te and the Pioneers but
should ma:Ite a better showing
with some experience behind
them. Coach·Tix has found added
strength in. the distance running .
of Owen Street and in the fine
showing o:t Norm Westling in the
discus ami Len Forsgren in the
javelin throw at the Vanport­
Clark meet last week.
(LC); fourth, Linderman (V). Time 6·2: 'lllllnfRnn (I.C), d"feated •Brandt mette "called their hand" there single and later score on an
5 03 3 (L), 6-0, 6-1. L 1 G ~ : Hig'h pmJ>-Won by Howard (LC); Doubles -Preble and Preble was nothing for LC to do but get error and a fly .bY Lund to right ooa 1
sec()nd. Schneider (V); third, 3-way (I,CJ defeated Strld and Tapscott another guy to put on the mask field. In the sixth Don Pearson· 0 e"r:''S
I J h (c) T (v) 4 (V), 0-6, 6-3, 6-4; Synder and Syn- ;~_-l
k~an "<e">~o~elghi, 5 u;reio% ln."", der (L) defeated Sherbert and Ell-and chest protector. This job has got the lone extra base hit for
HO yard...-Won by Walton (V); sfson (I...C), 6"2• 6•4, b . the locals when he doubled to SuLLe,.,.. Losses .-econd, Radmore (LCJ; third, .John- een g1ven to a former Grant Hi 114 .L
son (CI: fourth. Tindall (LC). Time T d R L player by the riame of Keith Ach-left field, and after .two were out
62·1400 yard•-Won by Ellmers (LC{: . r0 Se eqUeSIS OaR eson. He· bas' definitely got his Jiin Pearson singled to score Last week .on the Broadmoor
1~l':ndro~~11.""K~f,;fJ~c~h1(~>w~~~e:, For MI. Hood Lodge work cut out for himself because him. McClJiskey singled in Golf course,' tl;le Pioneer team
10.4. .. , ·. the team roster says there just the 7th and after-Lund 'singled suffer!!d a pair of revers~ls at the
High hul'dles -Won by Turner- . , . · M Cl k ed · t fi ld · (V): second, Howard (LCJ: third, Trodse, Lewis and Clark s sk1 aren't any more catchers. c us ey scor on wo e ers hands· of .Clark junior · eollege,
M~~~he~o~~~ · ~t't'~"er!6 <t~r~4:;,.,. ·club, made a request at the last LCs~-6 win onr Linfield lui choices and an out. 7¥.. to 4¥.., and to ·Vanport col·
oncl, · Oswald (V): third. Radmore student council meeting to secure week ·mapped a six game lOIIblg Linfield fashioned two runs ;n lege 18-0. The match with Clark
(LCL Time, 2:08. 1 th f tho t rr rs ad bl -220-Won I:!Y McCrae (LC): sec-a thousand dol ar loan from the streak, and here's hoping· the e our n woe o • ou e College saw the· Pioneer& . win •
~~~rt~".ff~/:n\,~~ t~8i~· .;r~~~e2s ~;p: 'student body fund for construe- boys haYe at lu~ found them· and a long fly. They ·tallied 3 their first individual niatches of. , .
' ·ptsCU!!-7W!>n by .Westltng . (LC): tion of a ski lodge on Mt. Hood. selYH. The question ' hal been times in the sixth ori two· errors, the season as Jim ·sh-erbert ;u;d
eeoond, Switzer (V): third; Pollard h't b tt • I d t ' -.:
·n~:ni•'rourth1 ltos•· (V). Distance. The proposal was turned down asked u to what 'has been. the a 1 a er, a smg e· an wo Dean Senipert won Iii decisive _
t~\&t,~ttpG 't I~ Won b}: Switzer '(V); after Bill Jackson, y~ce-presi~ cause of lOlling the ball games. fly outs. ~ fashion~ Sherb!!rt taking low
se~ond, J;Iose, · <vl: third, Westling d~nt, reminded the Troose .group For one thbig, thfte are only ,'fhe Wildcats climaxed thei:r medal honors for the ·daY. with-a·-
CLC>: tour\h. Newell CVJ. Distanc e. h th · t th' scoring in the e1"ghth when Seeley· "75. , · . ··' ·. 39' ft. "'t,'in. · - t at ere were woo er money two starting pilc:h~ 1111d Don
J;,;.:~G.11~1fu~0"·c~L ~~'r,.f.e"HJ~~~J raising .programs under way at Wright and Bob Sl.gDet baYe been singled, took second on a pop up, Although there were some
t.rr.l:·fourth, ,S.VIt•er C·V>: ·matanee. the present; ang that'the program domg Herculean wvrk em the stole third,. and scored on a hit close catches, Vanport .had.little
145 ft. -T • .!!k L ' ,. ld b bl fl. . ....... th ' . b B Rola. -'worl '.bY -r.1l"wt!l"and cta.rk wou pro a y con let-...... , .e:t... mound-11nd II g..po~mecl r-'OUt' tbliJ' · ug. · difficulty -in winning their mate,~ ·=""...__-, .·,
m~lr~~!,; ~~~m~~me -~ important ~nes. T!M"'preseiit: :.: a ruf' hfi' oiilf ~atmr, ::ua; ·-~ ~r.in,J: ""r' , against L. C. as they 'swept-e:V: .;<.-~~<"~""
I'Miii: :·•~iOoil«ii ·._-• ~·, -;Student· ctlUnc'il '::...wrll suggest'!:i. IJV•~Mihtiail -:.rou"'.usr-oit., · one-'ol·-',._ ~· --~ .1 2 . .!._! 56 7 8 9 T ery o~ible point.
. ~ ---- ~~ "t'h~"l!e-·eoilnen :::~Jiif · the propos- 'em to throw -With!"'-AIIO. :at' th-e .L&C~. .2 0 0 2 1 · _. o,L In attempting to str·en;gtl!tefi :tJlte=::: .,:;:;:.;.;;;~
e"w.e-~···l·~·e _.._of . al be put~on~tJi1!-budge f'ofotslle5ct c"i!'ifiU~ :;.-of;il!thr-.on;.::-tbe -!'!Jdtitil ··-~~~el~--:-0. 0 0~ 2 0 an~ team's.point-getting ability, ~eli
. Qi) _~. ~ B .l~Jll · .. _,,.... --year .. • ... ' , was. looking smoother than an Batterles. Lewls. and -.ClarK- Fix is considering sending a !our Jcc · Sl } . M 't Jerry Baker, before asking :tor . infant's lldn. but of late a flye Wright apd Acheson; Liqfiel!l- man team against future _,oppon-. ' a om , ee the appropriation, told the coun-.. o'clock lih,ciow hu taken oYer. M\llbye, Dunn (6) and Burr. ents for the oalance of the sea-
Don Case, Lewis and Clark . cil of Trodse's work and of their • · Bill McCluskey .is really barig- son. With the· exception of Clark
~eshman and winner of the re-· worth to the school. The council ing the ball in Conference play. J·. C. all previous matches have
cent Trodse class c slalom, won agreed that was a good cause, The dexterous shortstop is bat-c -f } 1. · been with a six man team.
his second meet of the season but that the sending·of'an LC ting a cool .1100. Very good for a ongra u a Ions. Results against Clark J. C.:
and the second he has entered, aelegate to Denmark is the most guy who is supposed to be "good -Bob Johnson (Clark)_ beat ·Bob
when he came in first in the Jun-important 'project now. · field-no hit". Boyd Gibson is and Garver (LC) 3-0
lor Chamber of Commerce giant The Trodse lodge, when com-right behind with a .333 average. Success to Ne_wly Jim Johnson (Clark) beat Jack
slalom at Mt. Hood last Sunday. ple\ed, although Trodse •. proper- Elected Odman (LC) 3-0
Case ran the mile plus course in ty, would be open to the college, Jim Sherbert (LC)' beat Bar-
2:20.8, and finished ahead of Don as have been their past expedi- Student Body Officers bara Smith. (Clark) 2-r 1 PRINTING ... Anderton o:t Portland, whose time tions to the mountains. Here's Pledglng , Dean Sempert (LC) beat Dick ••. BRoadway 5833 2 26 2 • Cribb· {Clark) 2¥..-'h -
Wedding ADDouneememi w~kii~g · f~r the Timberline ski SWIM NOT,_ ES · · Our Cooperation
club when he won the meet, ' <l!ld ·· Penonalhed Stczttonerr
Case was a member of the Pio- The regularly scheduled meet- Support in All Your PIPE REPAIRIIIG
~~~ ' (RalMd. Printing a
' Spec:laltr) -neer ski team. ing of the Flipper club,: planned ACtivities
BADGERS 2. PIONEERS I
Pacific university's baseball
nine scored. a single run in the
lOth inning to edge out Lewis
and Clark 2 to 1.
Batteries for the locals were
Signer and Acheson .
E. VICTOR CREED
.&4'11oe ai'nll a. I. aall OUlR Ltf• liiUrualloe ftOIIl...,. Sun· Life-of Canada
1001 PubUc s.rnce Bldg.
BEacoD 1223
•
.. for this Wednesday has been
postponed one week and will be
held May 7, Fred Powell, presi­
dent, announced today. Member­
ship in the Flippers has been
closed until the beginning of the
next term.
Swimming classes will con­
tinue to be held at the neighbor­
hood house to finish out the term
according to Dr. Charles. Howard,
dean of the college.
The college pool will be open
Friday in time for the May Fete
·festivities.
• ' HENRY D. SH.ANKLE . ••t•!l'•• ' .
-....... -... ,.., .Ol'Gaa4
HENRY D. SHANKLE. PrlDter
LUD·HELD'S
RESTAURANT
in
OSWEGO
Headquarters for
College Students
Attentloal
.• eCLUBS
•FRATERNITIES
eSORORITIES
We Ha" il-foJ Your . tfext. Meeting ••• Call
O.wego 2-Wl Sigma Alpha Sigma ·
! PIPI AND TOIACCO IAR :ni s. W. Yo•hill oeor Pork ,...,..
'
FORDYCE & CO.
l}.jVESTMENT DEALERS
509 Porter Bldg, Phone ATwater 8541
Portland 4, Oregon
. -
• 1-,
• '· 'Johnny's Journey'
Tomorrow at Nine
Girl-Ask-Boy Dance to Benefit Fund lo Send
John Elwood to Denmark Confab this Summe·r
"Johnny's Journey" dance to be held tomorrow night at the
Pythian hall promises to be an· ideal solution for the loneliest night
of the week according to Mary Roscoe, Alpha Gamma president.
All girls are urged to bring a Johnny to Saturday 's dance
sponsored by Alpha Gamma to help raise funds to send delegate
John Elwood to the International Service conference in Denmark
this summer.
Featured on the program will be mysterious Hansel Perkel
and other entertainment will be provided .during intermission.
The dance will be held from 9 to 12 p. m. at 918 S.W. Yamhill.
Tickets may be secured from
any Alpha Gamma on the cam­
pus or at the door that evening.
Proceeds which are hoped to
exceed $200 will be clear profit
as both-the hall and good dance
records are being donated to
add to the success of the affair.
Fellows, if the girls don't
come around and take advantage
of the situation in typical dog­
patch fashion, it's perfectly ac­
ceptable to "snag a drag." At­
tendance at the dance will not
only give each Johnny and his
girl a pleasant time, but it will
help to put Lewis and Clark on
the map. ¥our attendance will
help "send Johnny over the
waves and far 11way."
Vel Summer Fee
Plans f!xptained
W. A. Gilchrist, business man­
ager, issued the following state­
ment to veterans planning to at­
tend summer sesison. To Journey
John Elwood. who will npre-
sent Lewis and Clark at the Inter-
national S:rudent SeJ"Tice confer-
ence in Aarhus. Denmark. ihia
:aimmer. Tonight's "Johnny ·s
journey" dance wi:ll benefit hi a
trek across the Atlantic. · THE LEWIS AND ClARK COLLEGE
VOLUME 5 Portlcmd. Oregon. Friday, May 9, 1947
Denmark Fund
Swells lo $180;
Solicitors Begin
The student body dinner and
May Day contributions have
raised a total of $180 for the
Denmark fund, announce the
steering committee in charge of
Johnny's Journey. The members
of the committee and the special
duties of each were also made
public. CHAPEL PROGRAMS
ruesday . . . Installation
student body officers.
Class meetings
Juniors --B-10
Sophomores --B-30
Freshmen --Chapel of
Thursday .... Musical program
Haley, Grass Win
R.un-off Election
For SB Offices
"Sue" Bevins Haley, junior, was
The committee, with Dr. Phil-elected secretary _ of the student
lip Overmeyer as chairman, body, and Dick. Grass, sopho­
meets every Monday afternoon more, was named assistant-treas­
at. 2 o'clock in Dr. Overmeyer's urer in run-off elections held for
office. Other members of the those offices Tuesday .
committee are the Rev. J. B. Grass is business manager of
Harrington, who will ocnduct the the Voyageur, college yearbook, ·
Portland Council of Churches; and is majoring in business ad­
Mr. John Gr,oss in charge ministration. Bevins is a gradu­
of special contributions by the ate of St. Helen's hall junior col­
Pioneer Log; Ed Gideon and his lege, where she also served on
assistant Webb Johnson, who the student council. She is the
will test the generosity of the third candidate for a student
students themselves; Virginia body office to be elected on the
White in charge of publicity; Lou nomination of· the Independent
Herder, who will be in charge Voters Research committee. . '. NUMBER 26
·choir to Perform
Tonight in College
!Choral Festival
The college choir is one of sev­
en colle11e choruses to sing at the
Collegiate Choral Festival tonight
at the public auditorium.
Directed by John Stark Evans,
the choir will sing "Italian
Street Song", with Barbara
Schultz, soloist; Staine's setting
of "The Lord's Prayer," and
Fred Waring's arrangement of
"The Battle Hymn of the Re-
public."
The seven choruses will sing
· five numbers in combinatiof\
making a 350 voice massed chor­
us-and, will be dir.ected by Dr.
Ralph Lyman, dean of music at
Pomona college in California.
The other colleges participat­
ing are University of Portland,
Willamette University, Linfield
college, Pacific university, Maryl­
hurst college and Cascade col­
lege.
of student organization contri- Running against Grass was FaCUlly· M b
butions, and Norma Young, who Gloria Liddy, sophomore; , .em ers
is in charge of coordinating so-against Bevins, Norma Wallace, All d c f b
cial activities. junior. Two hundred fifty-three en , O.D a S
Mr. B. A. Thaxter and Miss ballots were ·cast. . .
Katherine Arnold form another Other officers elected earlier Miss Freeda Hartzfeld attended
committee in charge of solicit- to fill stude~t body positions the Natio!l~I'Conve~~on of De811$ All veterans training under G.I.
benefits of Public Law 346 should
note -in planning their· course for
summ.er school that their charges
cannot exceed a total of $166.66.
__ 'J'hjs; JP.li.Sl;.,~~ -lmo.k .s...and s~p .;;
pliE;s as well as tuition and fees.
Any veteran planning to attend
summer .school is advised to check
with the new catalogs available
at the Registrar's office for the
statement of summer school ex-ing contributions from the fac-next year are ·Ed Gideon, presi- of Women and the American Col-v t. f K t ulty. dent, and Howard Fowler, vice-lege Per,sonnel meeting at Colum-
-~~:9~1Jl_Q'~~-cgr~·-":·~"_tQ_n -§!::~~=!~:O:'~'; .,.J!.?!-~~e~\;, .. ~ · r·,_-··--· •Fv--· ~:;r{·~i~.:~~~~ .I~s~\~~; ·--:-.,_ ---
. penses.
$166.66 Li'mit
n ·a case where a veteran's ex­
penses will run over $166.66, he
can either pay the excess himself,
or make arrangements at the bus­
iness office to sign VA Form 1-
1950a to cover his excess costs.
By signing this form, the veteran
signs his excess charges over
against his period of entitlement.
That is, for each $2.10 of excess
cost above the $166.66, an addi--
tiona! day of entitlement will be
ch~;~rged.'
This $166.66 maximum does not
apply to disabled veterans train­
ing under Public Law 16.
Break in Pay
In most of Oregon's colleges,
veterans will be permitted to con­
tinue from Spring term to summer
session at the same school with-·
out a break in subsistence pay­
ments, the Veterans Administra­
tion reports.
Key to his special arrangement
made by the V A's regional office
in Portland is the provision that
the interim between spring and
summer terms must not be longer
than six consecutive school days,
it was explained. An earlier re­
port that the interim could be 14
days is erroneous.
Lasl Call Issued
For , Voyageur Pies
The final plc:tur• for the
VOYAGEUR wW be tclkn lo·
dar noon. The dubs to be
pbotogxapbecl -Tbecrtft
Am, AMS offk:en and Fllp·
· pen. All members of th-.
Fllppen. AU memben of tb­
tluha -to m ... em the -t
tenac:e bf the wo-·s buUcl­
ing a1 12 o'docJr. v1·ng'-Scheduled have to come from the sll,ldentS to the International Service con-Wash.; .and afte!ided the meetings I .1\ . . . . themselves, and asked that stu-ference in Denmark either at-. of Pacific Northwest College Per-
F N · f T d dents with any ideas on means tend the Monday meetings or sonnel association and Northwest or ex ues ·ay of raising the dollar per member see the member in ·charge of Regional meeting of Deans of
. - necessary to send John Elwood their particular contribution. · WoiJ1en.
A char.3e in King Kott:m peti­
tioning has been announced by
Laurel Frie·sen, Kotton chairman.
All petitions have t,o be in by
next Monday at 2 o'clock. Voting
will take place Tuesday from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m.
. Petitions · should be obtained
from or turned in to Laurel. Both
men and wcmen may sign these
lists which will determine the
Koiton King candidates .
Bob Myers has be~n appointed
head of Karnival button sales by
Jerry Ba)l:er, King Kotton Karni­
val chairm;m Th~ orange but­
tons being sold will entitle the
buyer to enter the area of booths
during the evening of the K~rni­
val.
All organizations are asked by
John Hoefling, publicity chair­
man, to publi~ize their own con­
cessions in the Karnival. Signs
may be put on the various bul­
letin, boards or on frames along
the sidewalks. He requests that
no one paint signs on any build­
ings.
WatkillS El~cted
SlgiDa President
Bill Watkinds, sophomore, was
elected president of Sigma Alpha
Sigma at its last meeting.
Other officers elected to serve
for the coming year are Mark
Hanna, vice-president; Jack Mc­
Kethen, secretary; Ben Padrow,
treasurer; Bob Kent, ihaplain;
M i 1 e s Samuelson, sergeant-at­
arms; George Korh, pledgemaster,
and Warren Evans, historian. ~ix Receive Gold l{.,y Awards;_
Honoraries Tap Mew Me~bers--..
While, Dewey, Barnard, Jacltson, Gideon, Herder
~le~led by Sludenl ~ody as ft1:osl Oulslanding
Gold Key award winners and newly-elected members of
women's honor s9cieties were announced last Friday at the coro­
nation program.
Receiving Gold Key awards were Virginia White, Nancy Dewey,
Pat Barnard: Bill Jackson, Ed. Gideon and Lou Herder. Four
students who received the award last year, Mary Roscoe, Jon Hos­
ford, John Elwood and Bill Wilson . were given recognition as
having received enough \>otes
this year to receive the Honor
again.
Elected to Erodelphians, senior
women's honorary, were Barbara
Beebe, Norma Wallace, Pat Ber­
quist, Pat Steen, Nancy Dewey
. and Karen Lafky.
New members of Amicans, jun-
. ior women's honorary, are Alice
Asmar, Florence Seberg, Yvonne
Wellman, Vi~ginia White, Norma
Young, Joan Kassebaum and Dor­
een Davis. Pat Barnard, Mary
Gaines and Phyllis Bates were
re-elected to Amicans.
New members of ErOdelphians
and ·Amicans are elected by form­
er members on the basis ot char­
acter, scholarship, leadership and
Jtarticipation in college activities.
The ten girls tapped :tor mem­
bership in Mu Phi Epsilon, na­
ional women's music honorary ,
are Hope Jacquith, Janet Cooper,
Betty Magennis, Alice Asmu,
Jean Brose, Muriel Strellman ,
Marian Lovett, Evaun Jensen and
Muriel Fitts.
. The selection of members for
Mu Phi Epsilon is based on schol­
arship, ·musicianship and faculty
recommendation. Bob.Mills, Peg Scrogin
May Receive Visitors
Bob Mills, sophomore, who was
injured in .an automobile lollislon
March 30, is recovering at Emamt­
el hospital in Portland, whei"e he
may receive visitors.
Margaret Scrogin, junior, who
was injured in the same collision,
is recuperating at Portland Gen­
eral hospital, where she has been
ablt to have visitors for some
time.
The accident occurred when
• four sthdents were retur~ing from
a ski trip to Mt. Hood.
Secretaries to. Submit
Orqanliation Plans
Mary Ruth Roscoe, secretary of
the student body, requests that
all secretaries submit to her mail
box, number 312, as soon .as pos­
sible, 'tentative outline of their
organization's social plans for
next year.
A list of these events must be
made at this time to insure inclus-During April, Dr. ·Charles W.
Howard attended the Northwest
Conference of Arts and Sciences
at Cheney, Wash., the Pacific .
Northwest College Personnel As­
sociation meeting in Spokane (of
which l;le is one of the executive
officers), and the meeting of the
Inland Empire Education Associ­
ation also in Spokane .
Fix, Horner in Seattle
• Coach Eldon Fix and Mrs. Jean
Horner were in attendance at the
national conference of National
Assccia tions of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation in Se­
attle last week. Mr. Fix partici­
pated in 'the meetings and discus­
sions for most of the week.
Mr. Wm. H. Norris, . returned
Monday morning from the nation.
al meeting of· the College Regis­
trars, which was held in Salt Lake
City.
Gilfhrisi in San Francilc:o
Mr. W. A. Gilchrist Is currently
attending the Pacific Conference
.of College Business Officers being
held in San Francisco.
Dr. L. A. Thayer, professor .of
chemistry, attended the regional
meeting of the American Chem­
ical Society which was held May
2 and 3. Hosts for the meeting
were the University of Idaho, at
Moscow, and the State College of
Washington, a Pullman . Nearly
250 chemists of the Washington­
Idaho Border. Section, the Puget
Sound Section and the Oregon
Section, attended the meeting'
which was devoted to research
papers and symposia .
ion on next year's calendar .
"Approximate dates should also
be included with each list," said
Mary.