Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 5, Number 26. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1947-05-09

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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. Page Two
PltiEEll.tC
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.. pomnu Gene Neubauer Jim Shorbert. Carlton Truax, Charles
J:lerqulst, Opo.J Rishel, Yvonne Craig, Jo Anne Chase. Bev Haley,
:Barbara Beebe, Bob Moyes, Dean Sempert, Jeanette Foster, Leon·
ard Forsaren, Norma. Wallace, Jim Harris, Joy McCoy, Don Hue·
han.
THROW ANOTHER LOG
ON THE FIRE • • • • •
By Jim Sherbert •
What to Ten the Kids?
When I was a mere wisp of a
lad, my parents began instruct­
ing me in the methods of attain·
I
the 'Don't' list. ing success.
T h e instruc­
tions were con­
tained in two .
lists, one of
'Do's' and one
of 'Don'ts,' the
most imposing
of which was
It seems I was to: Don't go near
the water, don't loiter near pool­
halls or bowling-alleys, d o n't
shout at my playmates, don't play
rough during any sport in g
events, and don't mimic people,
especially guests. The Do list
was the usual 'early to bed, early
to rise' routine, with variations.
My objective was the White
House in Washington D . .C.; on
which ticket, I don't recall.
Our situation at home was not
unique; parents from all walks
of life taught their children the
'Do's' and 'Don'ts', and the mad
scramble for the presidency was
on. Let us remember, however,
that at this time the job paid
well, t~e food was exceptionally
good, the hours weren't bad, and
the contacts you made while
president were worth quite a bit
in later life.
Times have changed, as time
invariably does.
My kids (a hypothetical situa­
tion, as I have no children) will
enter a f o o t b a 11 game carte
blanche. My hypothetical kids
will also be taught the proper
grip to use on a 14 ounce cue,
the correct stance for a number
7 iron shot, and the best method
for picking up a 1-3-7 'split'.
Luminaries in these fielda year ~
in and year out, earn as much
as the President does, and enjoy
every minute of the time they
spend earning their respective
salaries. Willie Hoppe, the masse
artiat, has long since been sure of hia next bowl of porridge.
Likewise, Ben . Hogan. Elroy
Hirsch. Eugene Tunney. Robert
Rigga and aome of the other
'play for pay' boys probably
maintain the right 1'o cash a per·
aonal check that exceed& the
amount of ten dollars without
producing a supreme court just­
ice for a voucher.
If my little hypoth. girl sur­
renders to the urge of mimicry,
much the same as did Ingrid
Bergman of the silver screen
when she was a child, will I
reprimand her? I should say
not. From authoritative sources
I ha~e learned that Ingrid gath­
ers in about 400 G's per an­
num. For that kind of a pay­
check my little hyp. girl can
imitate to her heart's content.
No longer will each succeeding
generation of young manhood be
met with such astronmical odds
against success. Let the children
shout at each other, maybe your
child will be gov~rnor of Geo­
rgia. 'Iurn your offspring loose
in the bowling alleys, after all,
you must consider -that Ned Day
didn't learn his highly lucrative
occupation · while perusing the
fine print in J. F. Higby's book
'White House Etiquette'. My kids
will be permitted to retire late
and arise later; who knows, may­
be one .of them will eventually
own the Copacobana.
(The foregone il aU subjeCt to
approval by my hypothetical
wife, of courH.) I Bark of the Log I
To the Editor:
Everyone is asking when
the swimming pool will be
opened. It will ~be opened as
soon as it has bee cleaned
and painted. Sigma Alpha Sig­
ma contributed many man
hours, which is greatly appre·
ciated by the P.E. · depart­
ment, but they did not finish
the job.
use it. It' a sure to wio your thanks!
(P. S. Fellows use it, too)
• PIONEER LOG
REFLECTION POOL Poindexter
~ .....
''&EULAH:.S BEEN AC.TING- LIKE.
SINCE HE.NR.V DIED-11
Old . American Fairy Tale----
Simplified Solution to Muddled World
Problems Found in Romance Story
By Rollin Zawiltowski
Once upon a time, there was
a great king who ruled a great
and happy kingdom . Things were
not perfect in this kingdoom,
but they were much better than
in other kingdoms, where people
had had so many children that
they had to take turns sitting
down.
These people began to get rest­
less and listened to three bad
kings, who said they should seize
other peoples' la[\d so that they
would have room for everyone to
sit down at once. Accordingly
three bad kings set out gobbling
up their smaller neighbors until
the great king met with two
other great kings and gave a
certain King Joseph everything
except the Washington monu­
ment in return for a promise to
shoot paper clips at the enemy
as soon as the war was won.
The three good kings rode out
to battle followed by their loyal
knights and soon began to push
the enemy back. Before the war
was won, the great king died on
The school is willing to pay
75 cents per hour for working
on the pool but no boy wants
to swim badly enough to work
on the cleaning.
Eldon Fix,
P. E. director
-Library
Notes""7
The college library )las re~
ceived a new collection of books
on Jewish history, philosophy
and art-a gift from the Jewish
Chautauqua society of Cincin­
nati.
These books should be of par­
ticular interest to 'students of
history, sociology . and philoso­
phy, as well as to anyone who
would better understand the
Jewish background.
A set of three volumes entitled
"The Jewish Community" by
Solo Wittmayer Baron, it gives a
well-organized review .of Jew
ish settlements since the earliest
days. The Jewish community is
analyzed for government, moral
attitudes and individual respon­
sibilities.
"History of Medieval Jewish
Philosophy" by Isaac Husik is
a fascinating study of the basis
of Jewish philosophical thinking.
A s rna 11 e r book, "Jewish
(Continued on Page 4) the battlefield and his most
trusted knight Sir Harry of the
Ivory Keys ascended the throne.
Sir Harry was a sincere, well­
meaning king who tried . to do
his best in spite of the crackpots
left over from the great king's
administration . The new. king
finished off the enemy with the
aid of a detachment of boy scouts
and one marine.
King Harry was beset with
many perplexing problems after
the war: there was a severe
shortage of castles. (The gove~­
ment had p~omised a castle to
every knight, and to every boy
scout a pup tent for his war
service.) The c.dst of living was
outrageous, but Harry solved
this by lowering the price of
galleons and rubies, Meanwhile
an ominous situation was de­
veloping abroad. King Joseph
was getting nasty. He refused to
return 10,000 pogo sticks and an
old score of the "Missouri Waltz"
which King Harry had loaned
to him. Accordingly, Harry gath­
ered all his loyal knights about
him and set out for the annual
meeting of the international
round table with the intentton
of being firm with King Joseph.
Things were going well, King
Joseph was about to give back
4,999 of the pogo sticks .plus the
royal coat of his predecessor
King Nicholas, complete with
bulle.t holes, when Sir Wallace,
one of King Harry's advisors,
dashed into the conference room
and began to beat Harry over
the head with the latest issue
of the "New Empire".
At the same time he denounced
King Harry's policy and claimed
that King Joseph was only a big
misunderstood bum and needed
a few hundred millions of King
Harry's dollars ·to prove it. The
amused but gratified King Joseph
left taking the coat and pogo
sticks with him. King Harry
gave Sir Wallace the "ruffians
rush" and retired to prepare for
the next war.
•
Sir Wallace spent the next ten
years on street comers in strange
lands selling the "New Empire"
and denouncing King Harry.
This so confused the rest of the
world that they fell to fighting
among themselves and then King
Joseph began to take the rest of
·the world into protective cus­
tody. Eventually he took over
King Harry's realm, but for old
time's sake, he spared King Friday. May 9. 194'(
I"'IIIJJIIIIUKWI!!IJIIIIII~I ....
I FIFTH -~ ~ I COLUMN I
~AIUDDII1ftuiuii11HIIIIIIIIliiiHIIIIIH11111HIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIMO~
Signs of spring-(or is it de­
votion?)-Lou Herder digging a
garage foundation for Gloria Lid­
dy's car.
Trodse may boast about its
large membership but the newest
club, the FNAH (Friday Night at
Home) has even more .members
after the May Dance. Its members
have decided that they could hook
a man if they played their cards
right. The only trouble is-they
dont' know how to play cards.
• • •
Ever noticed how LC's Bert
Sheppard is a dead ringer for
Robert Mitchum, Marjorie Main
and Wallace Beery can be seen
on campus, too . . . just look in
the mirror after a weekend!
Rumor has it that "Anyface"
was seen on campus, this time as
George Hudson. Other look-alikes
are:
Victor Mature-Bob G:raves
Robert Walker-Jimmy Harris
James Cagney-Ed Wyler
James Melton-Doug McDougal
Phil Harris-Jim Sherbert
Abe Lincoln-Jerry Baker
Flattop-Jack Scriuler
• • •
Note to Alpha Gamma: "Dele­
gate" is not spelled with "i" as
on your u Johnny Journey" flyers.
• * * ' An old campustry text book
was found lying under a tree with
the pages opened to the following.
To quote, "To further your inten­
tions with the party of the first
part, the party of the second part
must resort to force and oft times
physical violence to better put
across his intentions to the party
of the first part.
It may even come to such cir­
cumstances tha~ the party of the
second part is forced to encircle
the party of the first part with
his arm and grasp her hands firm­
ly, but with feeling, . and ·hold
· them as the party ·of the second
part osculates the party of the
first part. If no opposition is sup­
plied by the party of the first
part during the preliminary man­
euvers of the party of the second
part, it is assumed that the party
of the first part is either enjoying
herself, or else she is dead.
"The easiest way for the party
of the second part to d~termine
whether or not the party of the
first part is in full accord with
the aforementioned proceedings,
it is oft times more appropriate
to ask her, in a breathless voice
"Nov Shnoz Ka Pop" which in
English· means "If at first you
don't succeed, . to heck with it,''
so from then on the party of the
second part will have to proceed
depending on the mood of the
party of the first part.
To sum it all up, "It must be
the same party."
. • M.
Discovery of the week: The
Dolphins (in the Dolphin pool)
are gold I Thanks should be given
to the Delta Tau Rho pledges, who
found them after an afternoon of
searching with brush and hose.
• • •
Significant coincidence of the
week: On May 6, Oll-'l'e J-.n Mar­
quis bought a new pair of glasses;
on May 7, she gave Larry Schi1-
ler'a pin back.
Harry and gave him a job play­
ing the piano in a waterfront
saloon. What became of Sir
Wallace? He is now janitor in
the building housing the "New
Empire".
• Friday, May 9, 1947
Jcmet Morvcm. ~
Coeds Tell of Enagements;
John Drake Wed Recen.,tly
A double engagement announcement was heard by members
and pledges of Zeta Theta Chi sorority Wednesday evening, when
Shirley McMillan announced her coming marriage to Dean Edward
Furlong, and Dorothy Scarbury told of her betrothal to Ray Weaver.
The announcements were made '
to sorority sisters of. the two Tltetas Initiate
members at the home of Leora
Merriam.
Shirley, a sophomore, is a bus­
iness adminisration major. Her
fiance is a junior pre-medical
student. Furlong is'a transfer from
University of Colorado and a
· member of Trodse.
Weaver is a member of Alpha
Rho Omega and majoring in bus­
iness ad. Both Dorothy and Ray
are freshmen .
No date has been set for either
wedding .
John Drake, sophomore, was
married to Clara Drake, former·
ly of Brush, Colo., in an inform­
al ceremony Saturday afternoon,
April 19, in the chapel of Trin­
ity Episcopal church. Bishop
Benjamin D. Dagwell performed
tqe ceremony.
A cousin of the bride, Mrs.
William Hogan of Beaverton,
was matron of honor, and her
husband was best man.
The bride was given in mar­
riage by her uncle, Gustav Hell·
man.
Drake is past treasurer of
Thaxter ·House. "
The couple is at home at 3172
N. W. Burma street.
Sigma Rhos
Receive Pins
Last night eleven pledges of
Sigma Rho sorority received their
membership pins at a formal in­
stallation in the Women's build­
ing. A dinner at Cathryn's on
Barbur blvd. followed for the
new members who are Evelyn
Thorsen, May Abe, Janie Moore,
Janet Cooper, Marilyn Anderson ,
Phyllis Thompson, Doris Ordway,
Elda Marie Small, Grace Bing­
ham, Dorothy Wheeler and Betty
Winston.
The sorority held its informal
initiation last Saturday evening
at McClay park followed by a
weiner roast for pledges and
members.
•LoO·MIS
PRINTING
CO-MPANY
-
516 N. W. 12th St.
BRoadway 2419 New Members
Six new members were initiat­
ed into Theta Kappa sorority Sun­
day afternoon in a candlelight
ceremony at the home of Gloria
Liddy. Reeeiving their pins were
Barbara Davidson, Joan Eivers,
Beverly Martin, Mary McVickers,
Ann Morehouse and Gabriella
Wong.
After the. initiation, the m~m­
bers celebrated with a chicken
dinner at Cathryn's restaurant.
Zeta Theta Chi
Initiates Pledges.
Zeta Theta Chi's eight pledges
entertained and provided refresh­
ments for sorority members at
the' home · of Leora Merriam
Wednesday evening.
Pledges who participated in
the informal initiation were
Jane Powell, Jane. Sage, Leora
Merriam, Alice J,rving, Betty
Nelson, Virginia Heinricks, Eva
D~um. ·and Emma Lou Hage­
dorn.
Formal initiation for pledges
will be held the latter part of
the m·onth.
Inter-Varsity Official
VIsits L&C Campus
Visiting the campus this week
has been Herb Butt, west coast
director of Inter-varsity Christian
Fellowship and associate secre­
tary of the international Inter­
Varsity organization.
Mr. Butt has been leading
noon Bible study !)essions with
the local Inter-Varsity chapter
Monday through Thuriiday of
this week. ·
•
Mothers '€lub to Hear
Hartzfeld Speak Today
Freda 0. Hartzfeld, dean of
women, will speak at the Mo­
thers' club May luncheon at the
Hope Presbyterian church today
at 12:30 on "Custodians of the
Future."
The Mothers Club of Lewis
and Clark is having its last
meeting of the year May 13, at
12:30 in the drawing room. There
will be an installation of offic­
ers with Miss Hartzfeld perform­
ing the installation services.
MAY WE SUGGEST THE SERVICING OF
YOUR TYPEWRITER?
24-Hour Service
The Bill Morrison Co.
811 S. W. 6th Avenue BEacon 0192'
. \
, PIONEER LOG
Girl Marine Corps Vet Spends
War Years as Plane Mechanic Ad. Class Visils
'Journal' Plant
The class in introduction to ad­
vertising took its third and final
field trip of the# semester last
week when they toured the news­
paper plant of the Oregon Journ­
al "I learned from my experience
in the Women's Marine corps that
installing engines in airplanes is
not a clean, easy job," said Betty
Gunter, sophomore, engineering
major.
During her two years in the
service, she was an aviation
mechanic with the rank of private
first class. It was her duty to in­
stall engines in Corsairs, F4U's,
which were used aboard aircraft
carriers.
"The work was very hard man­
ually, and I got terribly greasy,"
Betty said. "Yet, it gave me a
good basic understanding of en­
gines to help me with my engin­
eering degree." ·
At one of these bases where she
was stationed, the leathernecks
were used to cussing when things
went wrong. "When we moved
in," chuckled Betty, "we put a
stop to that. We threw tools of
all sizes and shapes at the men
workers when they cussed. This
really calmed them down!"
Coming
Musical Events
Tonight-Intercollegiate Cho­
ral Festival; 8:30, city audi­
torium.
Thurs., May 15 -Music Pro­
gram.-
Tues, May 20-Deadline for
original college song entries,
Amphion song contest.
Sun, May 25-0rchestra con­
cert, 8 p. m., chapel,
Wed, May 28-Shirley Zum­
walt, senior piano recital,
8 p. m., chapel.
Thurs. May 29-Amphion
c h o r a I contest with Greek
0 r g a n i z a tioris participating
and presentation of song con­
test winners.
A Johnny lingle
Elwood to Seattle
Hoped that he would stay -
Like a lucky penny,
Homeward found his way.
Johnny to Chicago
Wasn't far enough;
Let's sep.d him to Denmark.
Make returning toughl
PRINTING • • •
••• BRoadway 5833
Wedding AnnouncementS
Personalized Stationery
(Railed Prillting a
Specialty I
HENRY D. SHANKLE
I'·J·~·· -•. w. fllha4 .a,..,.., I'Oitlall4
LUD HELD'S
RESTAURANT
In
OSWEGO
Headquarters for
College Students
AtteDtlcml
eCLtJBS
•FRA TERMITIES
•soRORITIES
We Han Room for Your
Next Meetblg ••• CaD
Oswego l-Ull Betty owns one-eleventh of a
Stearmen Naval Trainer, which at
present is out of commission in a
hangar near Santa Ana, Cal
After she had washed windows
in a mess hall for two weeks at
the El Toro Marine Corps air
base in El Toro, Cal., she was
transferred to North. Island, San
Diego, where she worked with
Air Base Group 2 at Engine
Changes, Checks, and Overhaul
Before Betty went into the ser­
vice in Decemner '42, she was a
crane operator at Oregon Ship­
yards. "It was very nerve rack­
ine work," she said, "and I was
constantly afraid that I would
injure somebody."
The ex-p.f.c. would like to go
two more years here. "I am hop­
ing that LC will open up a big­
ger field of engineering so I will
be able to get my degree here,''
she remarked.
She is getting married June 21
to Louis Ream, of the Portland
Traction company.
Library Notes
(Continued from Page 2, Col. 3)
Thoughts" edited by Joseph Her­
man Hertz, is a readable and en­
joyable anthology of poetry,
short essays and excerpts froll)
longer essays.
"The Hasidie Authology" by
Louis I. Newman is one of the
most complete and unusual stud·
ies of a religion that could be
found. The collection of essays
is translated from Hebrew; Yid­
dish and German .and by Jewish
men familiar with the several
languages. Seemingly, the origin­
al ideas have been kept clearly
intact. Previously half of tile class vis­
ited the Beaver Engraving com­
pany, while the rest of the claas
toured the Hicks-Chattan engrav­
ing plant.
Mrs. Majeane Werschkul, who
instructs the course, arranges for
the field trips ·and conduets the
tours.
NEW
BURLilfGAME ,
MARKET
8502 S. W. TenrUUoer Bl•d.
AT. 4717
GRADE "A" MEATS
We Have Your Favorite
Cuts of Meat
Delicious "Fresh"
POTATO SALAD
and Quality
LUNCH MEATS
for Ptcnias ·
• OUR PRICES WERE
REDUCED
and
WUl Continue to Be Sol
Come in and
Shop and Savel
THE MEN'S TOGGERY
6654 S. E. Milwaukie Ave. LAncaster 7555
(1 DOCI' l!lolltla Of Konlaa4-l!lellwoo4 Bull:)
Men's Wear ... for Sport or Dress
POWELL BROS. SERVICE STATION
' Champion Gaa and OU
BARBUR BLVD. at TERWILLIGER
Len FanW.am, Mgr. .
.o
. . -...
ILENE'S SALON ... of Beauty
TRinity 4895
4505 N. E. TILLAMOOK ST. (Comer 45th & Sandy Bl•d.l
GRIFFIN'S CAFETERIA
FOOD THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF-Open 6:30a.m. to 7:45p.m.
ll
On Broadway ••• between Oak and Pine
Leon lf. Lefebvre
LIFE INSURANCE
Phone AT. 5151
1015 C~RBETT BLDG.
SHIRTS -HATS -TIEs
414 S. W. WuJd irba St. SAVE MOlfEY BY BVYJMG
YOUR BOOKS AT
RYLAND'S OLD TIME
BOOK STORE
913-115 S. W. Fourth An.
The Portland General Hospital Assn.
Clinic in Connection
1329 S. E. Harney St. LAnccuter 4143 1·.-
I·· J Page Four
Puget Sound Defeated By
Pioneers in Doubleheader
Victorious in but one of four
conference st~rts the Pioneer
bareball nine up~et the undefeat­
ed college of Puget Sound team 9
to 2 and 6 to 5 ·last Saturday in a
doubleheader played at Tacoma.
The first game was put on ice
in the second inning when ten
LC men came to bat and five runs
crossed the plate. Bill Winther s
led the hitting with two triples,
the first one he hit was with the
bases loaded.
The second game was close all
the way but timely hitting by the
Pioneers decided bhe issue.
Bill McClusk ey led Lewis and
Clark hitters with six hits in sev­
en trips to the plate.
First game: R H E
L&C ·-------150 101 1-9 11 1
Puget Sn'd 001 010 0-2 5 9
Signer and Acheson; V. Mintineay
and Mitchell .
Second game: R H E
L&C -----------005 010 0-6 7 6
Puget Sn'd 100 040 0-5 7 4
Wright and Acheson: Osborn and
L. Martineau.
In a game played on May Day
tht Pioneers defeated St. Mary's
college at Lacy,· Washington 15 to
1. Bud ,Unruh pitched for the
l·ocals and allowed seven hits. He
also hit a home run to aid his own
cause.
Bowling League
Race Tightens N ellers Revenge
Earlier PU Loss
Lewis and Clark's tennis team
avenged an earlier defeat by
Portland University last Monday
when they were victorious over
the Pilots ily the count of 5
matches to 4.
In the top match of the after­
noon Ted and Bill Preble teamed
up to outlast Berry and Peterson
of Portland in a doubles match
12 to 0 and 7 to 5.
The Pioneers won three of the
singles matches and two of the
doubles.
Results:
Singles-T. Berry (P) defeated
W. Preble (LC), 6-3, 6-3; Tool
(P) defeated T. Preble (LC), 6-4,
6-2; K. Ellefs!ln (LC) defeated
J. Thorpe (P), 6-0, 2-6, 9-7; Pet­
erson (P) defeated H. Geil (LC),
6-2, 9-7; G. Hudson (LC) defeat­
. ed Thalofer (P), 6-2, 2-6, 6-3; J.
Sherbert (LC) defeated Bahler
(P), 6-2, 6-4.
Doubles : Preble and Preble
(LC) defeaed Berry and Peterson
(P). 12-10. 7-5; Tool and Thorpe
(P/ defeated Geil and Hudson
(LC), 62-61; Ellefson an Sherbert
(LC), defeated Thalofer and Bahl­
er (P), 6-2, 6-1.
Trodse Plans
Paper Drive
Trodse, launching a campaign
to raise funds for a proposed ski
lodge, is having a waste paper
drive. The battle for first place in
the Foster road bowling league
tightened this week as the two
underdog teams Royle's Red and Dale Holm, chairman of the
White ·and Portnomah Dairy drive reports that a list will be
each registered wins, at the posted on tht Quad bulletin
Lucky Strike bowling alleys. board. Anyone having paper
, they wish to donate is requested
Red and White, lorig time eel-to put their name and address on
Iar dweller, surprised the league · ; this list.
leading Lant's Pharmacy by tak- Next Thursday the ski club
ing three straight. Portnomah will pick up the paper at all
downed Alpenrose Dairy three the addresses given.
games to two. On Tuesday, May 13, Trodse
Red and White's phenomenal
win streak of the last few weeks
brought it up from. 15 games be­
hind the league leaders to only
eight.
High gabes were the rule ra­
ther than the exception. Rodlun
of Alpenrose bowled 203 -191 -
21'0 to top high individual game
series with a 604. Stan Ludlow
of Portnomah chalked up a 207
end Stoddard of Red and White '
hit a 209 game.
An unusual play occurred
when "Scotty" Powell, bowling
for Portnomah bowled a 6 -10
strike.
Lea~ Standings
Team Won Last
Lents Pharmacy .... 35 25
Alpenrose Dairy 30 30
Portnomah Dairy 26 31
Royle's Red & White 24 33
E. VICTOR CREED
U'l'loe CK-na e. %. all4 Otller :Lite Jllau&Jloe :.N~,..
Sun Life of Canada
1001 Pub11c: 8erric:e Bldg.
' BEacon 1223 will hold its annual elections .
Members who wish to have a
vote must attend this meeting
at the Neighborhood House.
INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL
Today noon -Lambda Phi
Epsilon "A" vs Sigma Alpha
Sigma.
12:30 -Olympians vs Outcasts
Mon. noon -Inter-varsity vs
Sigma.
12:30 Lambda "A" vs Lambda
. "B".
Wed. noon -Inter-varsity vs
Olympians .
12:30 -Outcasts vs Lambda
Fri. noon -Lambda "B" vs
Sigma.
12:30 -Inter-varsity vs Lam­
bda "A".
SWIM NOTES
' At long last the waiting for
swimming competition has born
fruit and the Flipper club team
will face a Reed college swim
team May 16. It will be held at
the Neighborhood house pool.
Only men· swimmers will com­
pete, as the Reed group does not
have women swimmers . PIONEER LOG
chance for the Conference
championship.
In baseball , the Northwestern
Conference is divided into sec­
tions, the Eastern and Western .
The Eastern division is composed
of Whitman and College of Ida­
ho. The remainder of the schools,
with the exception of British
Columbia, make up the western
portion. A playoff is necessary
between the two section winners
to determine the champ. This
bit of action has been scheduled
for May 24th, with the Eastern
boys taknig the train ride.
Willamette i s currently
leading the chase in the
"sunsetting" division, with
only one loss chalked up
against them. LC now has
won three games and lost
ditto. By winning their two
remaining games against Lin­
field and Willamette, Coach
Mathews' stalwarts could
possibly tie for the title.
The big "if" is that Wil­
lamette has to be knocked
off by some other team, since
the boys from up the river
have, as yet, lost only that
one game.
Bill McCluskey continued his
heavy stic)t work last week as
he banged out six for seven
against CPS. This raises his bat­
ting average to a lusty ------· In
fact for the first time this sea­
son, the entire team started to
connect with the horsehide. Bob
Signer, the pitcher-first baseman,
brought back a healthy four for
seven. If this hitting continues
and if the fielding ability shows
none of the customary character­
istics of a sieve, the rest of the
hoi polloi on the LC schedule
are in for a few interesting
afternoons .
Oh-Oh, hold the presses!
A late return shows that
Linfield has taken Wil­
lamette into camp by the
score of 8-6. It's up to the
LC boys now.
Intramural
' Volleyball
Intra-mural volley ball got un­
der way on the campus last Wed­
nesday noon when the Outcast
team took a one game match from
the Inter-varsity Christian team
15 to 10; and the Lambda B. team
beat the Olympians 15-6, 15-7.
Six teams have signed for com­
petition according to Coach Fix
who is in cha111e of intra-mural
sports. · 'llhese include the Out­
casts, Olympians, Lambda A and
B teams, Inter-varsity and Sigma
Alpha Sigma.
.dU1UIIIIIIIIIIIIlti1UIIIIIIIIHHIHIIHIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIh.
BOB'S I
Signal Seryice
Batteries Tires
Lubrication
TAYLOR FERRY cmd
TERWILLIGER
I IMAM Friday, May 9, 1947
Track & Baseball Squads
Meet Portland U. There
Track Squad
Drops Me~l
To Pacific U.
Lewis and Clark's track team,
powered by 14 thinclads, dropped
back on the point chart at For­
est Grove last Saurday as he
Pacific Badgers came from be­
hind to edge LC 70 to 61 in the
dual meet at Pacific.
The Orangemen from Portland
led the entire meet until the final
two events when Pacific won
the broad jump. Since the Pion­
eers wc-:.tld still have lost by one
point by winning the mile relay,
Coach Fix forfeited the event
giving the Badgers the extra five
points.
Lewis and Clark captun!d eight
first-place honors but was unable
to win second and thirds to topple
Pacific.
Pole vault-Won by Bakke (L); second, Austin (P); third. Warner
(P). Height, 10 feet 7 Inches.
Mil&-Won by Street (L); second,
Pacific; third, McCarthy (P). Time 4:58.2.
Shot put-Won by Marston (L);
"econd, Westling (L); third, A ustln (P). Distance, 38 feet 112 Inches.
Javel!n-Won by Wilcox (P); sec­ond, Forggren (L); third, Therkel­
son (P). Distance, 162 feet 10 Inches.
440-yard dash -Won by Buntin
<P>; second, Radmore (Ll; third, Hansen (P). Time :52.8.
lOO~yard , dash-WOn by Ellmers ILl; second. McCrae (L); third,
Schultz (P). Time, :10.1. High jump-Won by Howard (L);
second, Warner (P); third, Urle (P).
Height, 6 feet 1% Inches.
120-yard high hurdles-Won • by Schultz (P); second, Howard (L); third, Wllco:t (P). Time, :16.2.
880-yard dash-Won by Radmore (L): second, Urle (P); third, Stark (Pl. Time, 2:10.6.
Discs thrliw-Wori by Westling (L); second, Morrison (P); third,
Austin (P). Distance, , 112 feet 1% Inches. •
220-yard dash-Won by Buntrln
(l>); second. Ellmers (L); third, Mc­C.Re (L). Time. :23.1.
Two mil&-Won by Brooks (P);
second, Stark (P); third, Wester~
berg (L). Time, 11:26.8.
Broad jump-Won by Schultz (P); second. Buntin (P); third, Bakke (L). Distance, 20 feet 11 Inches.
220 low hurdles-Won by McCrae (L); 1 second, Schultz (P); third, Hanson (P). Time, :26.3.
One mile relay-Won by Pacific on forfeit.
!Girls' Volleyball
This week was the beginning of
the women's intramural volley­
ball competition with Mrs. Jean
Horner, women's physical educa­
tion instructor, in charge of U•
competition.
Represented in tlie playoffs are
Alpha Gamma, Zeta Theta Chi,
Sigma Rho, Theta Kappa, Trodse,
Christian Inter-Varsity and . a
team of Independents .
Coming Sports Events
Tennl.:.-Padfic U,... at FoiNt
Gro..--Today.
Golf-Pacific U. at Fore at
Gro..--Today.
Trat:k-Portland U. cmd WU·
lamette at Portland--Satur·
day.
Baseball-Portland U. (double­
-header) at Portland-Sotu:t­
day. Lewis and Clark's two major
athletic teams post contests with
the university of Porland this
Saturday . The baseball squad
takes on the Pilots who ·have
been victorious in two games al­
ready played. Portland, deep in
manpow er and with a strong
pitching staff, has given the state
schools a strong tussle, while the'
Pioneers should be in Topnotch
condition after taking two games
from a strong College of Puget
Sound nine.
The track team will vie against
the Pilots and the Bearcats of
Willamette. The Pioneers have al­
ready run against the Salem boys
and finished second to them in a
meet. Coach Fix's charges can
figure to take a number of first
places, while not having enough
men to take seconds and thirds.
Both the track and baseball
contests will be played on For­
land's home grounds, and action
will start about 1:30 p.m.
Pioneer Golfers
Edged by Reed
One slender point was all that
separated the LC golf team from
a victory over Reed college last
week. The Reed team eked out a
6 ¥.! -5 'h win on the Broad course,
and nearly all the points were
decided down to the last hole.
Results: Dean Schultz (R) de­
feated Dean Sempert (LC) 2 to
1.
Ed Hurle {R) defeated Harold
McClain (LC) 3 to 0.
Jimmy Sherbert (LC) defeated
Johnny Store (R) 3 to 0.
Jack Odom (LC) halved with
Peterson (R) 1 ¥.! to 1 ¥.,.
Paint Job Dqe
For College Pool
"The long over-due paint job
on the swimming pool will begin
soon" said Joe Hoopes, superin­
tendent of building and grounl;is.
The water !las been drained
from the pool and as soon as the
tank has time to dry the job will
begin. Hoopes said with good
weather and favorable conditions
the pool may be opened again
about June 1.
The repairs necessary to com-­
ply with state board of health rul­
ing have been accomplished. This
included the removal of the sinks
in the men and women's shower
rooms, and a few minor repairs.
PIPE REPAIRING
-~~~
; PIPI AND T08ACCO IAR
;733 S. W. Yo1111hill neo; Pork A-.a.
FORDYCE & CO
~VESTMENT DEALERS
509 Porter Bldg. Phone ATwater 8541
Portland 4, Oregon Lalesl Elwood
J:und Fipre
set -at ss2s
Latest reports on the El­
wood Fund sets the figure
at $625 according to presi­
dent Ed Gideon:.
It is hoped that this amount
will ex·ceed $900 by the end
of the week without class
room collections. - . This amount, plus individ-
ual contributions, should add
up to over $1000.
Recent contributions from _ or­
ganizations are Mothers' Club,
$25; Sigma Rho, $25; and Delta
TaLi Rho, $25.
Soliciting through classes start­
ed Wednesday and was -to be con­
tinued through the week as an
attempt to contact all students on
the campus.
This drive is the first of its,
kind to be attempted by the stu­
dents and although it is felt that­
the driye has nor been co-ordinat- ·
ed as well as it might be, Gideon
states that a few tqings ,have been
learned that will prove beneficial
to any future drive of this sort. THE LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
' VOLUME 5 • · Portland. Oregon. Friday, May 23, 1947 Number 28
Coming Evenls
May 23 (tonight) Alumni-sen-
ior banquet -
•Junior-senior prom
May 24 Inter-collegiate dance
¥ay 27 Choral festival and
contest
May 30 Memorial day holiday
June 1. Baccalaureate in college
chapel, 4 p.m.
June 2, 3, 4, 5 Exams
June 7 Faculty-senior break·!
fast, 9 a.m.
June 8 Commencement oh east
lawn;--4 p.m. ,
June 11 Registration for sum- - ~ . Inter-collegiate ·Hop
Saturday in Theater
Lewis and Clark lo Play Hosl lo If orlhwesl
College_s al Sport Dance Aller Track Meet
Grand finale for Saturday's track meet .will be the In­
ter-collegiate sport dance to be held tomor:r~w night in the
Little Theater from 9-12. Students from all colleges partici­
pating in the trackmeet and others from the. Northwest con­
ference will be pres~t at the college get-together.
Music will be provided by Eddy Beech "and .his players, Junior-Senior
Prom~ Alumni
Banquet Tonile
Members of the senior
class will be guests tonight
of the Alumni association
and the junior class tonight
at the senior-alumni ban·
quet and the formal junior­
senior prom.
The dance, which is the
first revival of the tradition--
-al junior-senior prom since
the war, will be held iJl the
Women's building from 9 to
12. Getlrge Cole, junior class
president, an' noun c ~ s that
seniors and their dates wm
be guests of tP,e junior ~lass.
Faculty members- and alumni
are also invited to the prom,
which will be closed to stu-
mer school V{ell-kn~wn Portland orchestra
featured at the "Dude Ranch." F lkerson to Edi•t dents except juniors, seniors
Games and other forma of enter-U . and their.-dates.
Se • · · p I tainment will be provided -for c 11· Lit · • Although the. dance will be BlOIS resen those who don't dance and all 0 ege" erary semi-formal, with formals for G T. . Cl k studen~ will be admitted free p bl H women and suits for men, Stan vm Ime oc of charge. Jon Hosford will act n ication ere Ludlo.w,. seqior class president, l' as master of ceremoru'es. - emphaslZ· ed that 'nf 1 dr .An automatic time clock for the I orma ess new gyn;:tnasium was the gift the 'I'he first of its kind to be at-A quarterly literary magazine wi:ll be acceptaple, especially · foi'
senior class presented to the col-tempted here, the dance is being will be published by the college alumni staying ~r the banquet. H d P • d · sponsored by Lewis and Clark to next_ year, with Charles Fulker- Music for the prom will be er 6r resJ enl lege il_l chapel Tuesday. The pre-create fellowship between north" h d't fumish_ed by a group-of. LewiS' ,., sentatlon was made by class pres- son, sop omore, as e I or, an-of AMS '~~exl Year id.ent stan Ludlow. _ west colleges through actual con-nounced John Gross, assistant and Clar~ musicians who play .1.1 tact. professor of English last week. with Wes Lang's orchestra'. Keith K • I k N- Various campus organizations John Hoefling, freshman, will be Acheson, entertainment chainnaJ).,
Lou -Herd~r, freshman, was' azi nnzn a ew are working toward the success of business manager of the publica- states tl)at chief attraction of the
elected· president of the Asso- ' the dance. They are Delta Tau tion. program will be a Henry Morgan
ciated Men Stu~ents of Lewis and Home Ec Prexy Rho in charge of decorations; Sig- The magazine will feature stu-take-off. Co-chairmen ·tor ' the
Clark at a meetmg held 'I'hu,sday ma Alpha Sigma, publicity; Alpha dent writing in both· prose and dance are Ted Norman ana Char-
in the c9apel. After a picnic supper on the Gamma and Theta Kappa, re-poetry. There will also be space les Tomassene.
Other officers elected for next south. porch last week, newly- freshments; Mu Phi Epsilon and for book reviews and nob-fiction. Patrons and. patronesses will be
year are Bud Hosford, vice-presi- elected officers-of Home Econom- Al h G Later an effort w1··ll be made to D d M L 0 M Af. D · · p a amma, entertainment, r. an rs. . . c ee, r. dent and Bob Agnew, secretary- ics club were installed. and Mustangs -and Olympians, inclu4e the work _ot students in and-Mrs. Lewis Thayer. and~Mr.
treasurer. ---·(I 1 Kazi In~zuka, sppho~ore, ~s the hospitality. . other colleges. ann Mrs A. G. Hammond.
Her~r •.. PilSt pres! ef;'t_ of J?~ ta. new pre~ldent; Laurel Fnesen, The hospitality committee will . Hoefling said that the staff The banquet, scheduled feu 6:30
Tau Rho, 1s re~resentiftg tlie col-- -vice-president; Jane Powell, sec-handle parking cars and wi.U.dir-hopp to .be able to _.finance -the __ in,the dininl . .:tA:IOIU,.,W;u ~Col· lege at the National Student.~so- -ret..rn.:~~easur~l;\.~~ -~ . .,..~ ., ... --~>:r-~ -·-- . " = --.----------• ---1 ·ed· b h · • "! co_rif ,._,., er;.t""'s~we'e"": """'~h-,~ r .. , · .. -: -_. -· eel: vU~mngstuaenuo 't e cam-proJect entirely by advertise- ow y as ort programby the c1a •. on c ereuc m K· u 1Stor1an. . E . b h h f ' f · 1 · M be f th · · s ttl A g aduate of Jeffer- D . h b . .. . pus. ntertainment under ·the ments, ut t a,t t e 1rst ew 1s-a umm. em rs-o e semor fan e:ighe. scho~l, he served ·2J,Z urmg t e usmess meeting, di:ection of ~e Alpha Gamma sues may be subsided by the class 'Ylll ~e. i~t~11ced ,by Jon
. the navy members decided to change the w1ll be partially furnished by college. Hosford. V1rgm1a Z1mmerman of_
yea:s 10- • ;name of the club to . Colehecon, some of the guest colleges. · the Alumni association is program
• the jnternational name given to Co-chairmen Norma Ypung, John H d --.1 H chairman. Barnard New college home economics clubs. Miller and Bill Jackson empha-er er diiiU anna Ludlow states the seniors who
E H. R ( size that it is-up to Lewis and SA will attend botl:i the banquet and Ami· can Prexy vans as e apse; Clark students to make visiting All~nd N Meet the prom may either wear formal T k I H ' "I ·1 · colleges feel at hom~ both by dress to both, or change clothes a en 0 OJJI a their. own attendance and .the-Mark Hanna, sophomore, and between affairs. Pat .Barnard, sophomore music
major, _was elected president ·Of
Amicans, junior women's honor­
ary, by a unanimous vote Tues­
day evening at the organization's ·
installation, of new members. John StarK Evans, head of the friendly attitude displayed dur-Lou Herder, freshman , left yes
musl·c department returned to terday for Seattle where they will • ing the _evening's entertainment. the Portland Sanatorium last Sun- represent Lewis and Clark in the
day after sufferipg a relapse from Tegional conference of the Nation- ,
injuries ·received in an auto crash Belly Koopmans If amed al Student Association · which will
last March. , , be held at the University of Group I{) -Gollect
Clothes for Europe ....
. Phyllis Bates was el~cted vice­
presid!)nt for the cllming year, and
1 Joan Kassebaum, _secretary-trees- -
mer.
Seven new members were in­
stalled into the honorary at the
meeting, which was held at the
home of. Norma• Wallace. New.
members are Alice Asmar, Norma
Young, Joan· Kas_sebaum, Flor­
ence Seberg, Yvonne Wellman,
Virginia White and Doreen _Davis. Rudy Hansen, senior•music ma-President of W.A.A: . Wa~hington this week end.
jor, directed the choir in its for- Hanna and Herder were ap-
mal spring concert-Wednesday Betty Koopmahs, ·junior, was --pointed 'by John Elwood, regional
night in Mr. Evans' place. recently elected presiaent of the chairman ·of the N.S.A. to repre-
Women's Athletic association. sent the college. Frosh Picnic Sunday . O~her W.A:A. officers-for _the The conference will discuss a
· - . commg year· mclude Grace Bmg-national constitution, consolidate At-Battleground Lake ,. ham, ~e~presld.ent;...Mary Gain- tile "regional organization, elect lJsed clothing for Europeans
will be collected Monday through .
Thursday on tlt-e campus by the
Christian Fellowship g r o u. p 6,
Cardboard poxes will be placed in
the Quad, 'snack bar and post of­
fice and will be emptied every
Tommy ,Chposes
· New 'Ral~y Squad
Next year's rally Squad will
consist of Verna White, Larry
Schiller, Bobbie ASpinwall, Tom­
my Tomlinson, Betty Nelson,
Danny Campbell, and -Barbara
Davidson. They will be ready for
the first game of the fall season
according to yell king Tommy
Tomlinson.
First practice will obe Sept. 15,
giving the yell leaders sufficient
time to work out drills using acro­
batics and tumbling.
lleeold Auction Slated
For Today lia Quad ·
A I p lo bay Jaae--ebt­
att.r i lCD rdJI Uld. at the IUfte
tillite~ 1M Elwooclcaue
wtU be gl ... today at a aeCcnd
u :t'aa :-!:... ._,.o-.1 &ca It
to I. ·evening.
Mem~rs of the freshman class es, reco~dmg secre~; Florence officers and disc"Uss ways of. in-.
will picnic Sunday af~rnoon at ~alters, correspondmg secr~tary , creasing ..the inf~uence of the
Battleground lake. The class will llld Helga Kehm, treasurer. N.S.A. in the Northwest. "' Both men's .and women's gar­
ments, flat heeled shoes and good
underwear are needed. Clothes
will be cleaned and repaired if
they need it. furnish hot dogs and ice-cream,
but picnickers should provide the
rest ot their food.
Ann Robbi.Ds, chairman, urges
those who are driving to coope­
rate in providing transportation
for those who don't have cars. _
The outing is scheduled to begin
at 1 o'clock at the lake, whieh is
located just beyond Battleground,
Wash. Art Classes Exhibit
Work Next Week
'l'he, sfuil.ent art exhibit will
start next Thursday inthe little
gym and---last until June 8.
Work from Bernard •_ Hinshaw's
classes in design, drawing and
painting will be shown.
Firsl ~hciral Conlesl Set for
Tuesday Night in LiHle Theater
The first annual choral coptest sponsored by Amphl.ona, men's
music honorary, will be held next Tuesday nllbt -at a o'clock Oil
the campus. · '
Fraternities, sororities and independent groups J1U1Y pVtlclpate
.... by singing two numbers. Minimum number of Pf!l'1IOM representlnl
an organization is four.
A plaque &i:ven to the music department by SJleet Music com­
pany will be engraved with the IWDe of the winnlnl orpnization
in both men's and women'• dlvilioil.
Winnel'l of the 110111 compO.ition eo.u..t wiD hi IIDDOunced
durlnl the eho,ral contelt. Olympians Ele.cl Keith
Achuon If ew President
Olympians, athletic service or.
ganization, elected Keith Aches­
on, junior, president for next year
at a meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Other officers are Jim· Beima,
vice-president; George Henriksen,
·secretary-treasurer, and Irv Hef­
ford, sergeant-at-arms .
Auditions for Showboat
In Little Theater Wed.
George Koch and Tony Piazza,
music majors, have announced Joe Smith, tt-eshman, Is gener­
al chairman and John ~er,
sophomore, transportation chair­
man. Every student and faculty
membet will be contacted liy tel­
ephone.
The Portland committee on ov-
erseas relief will send the clothing
to the American Friends' service
committee in Seattie. It is then
baled and shipped to needy plac­
es, where they supervise distribu­
tion regardless of race, national­
ity or religion.
As there is only one major tex­
tile mill operating in Europe, used
clothing is practically the only
kind available. plans for a fall production . of ,-------------., ,
Jerome Kern's musical "Show-C J I '111:
boat." hape exl neek
. Auditions for leading roles will Tuesday-Final Student Bocly
be held next Wednesday in the meeting of the yell!',
Little Theater from 1 until 2:45 Tb\U'Iday-Kemorial Service,
in the afternoon. ""'f ........ M.ulic by the M.adrflal group.
Any student may try out as Mr. Harrington will 1peak.
there are roles for all voice types.
... T