Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 5, Number 28. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1947-05-23

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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 .. Pao-Two
cnu~~~"li~~ltUa.Uoa of tile AII•OidaW& ....._ .. of ~ ...
1'1l'bUIIJae4 WMJdl' 4utJI&' U.. ooU.p ~. hltHr1JPUoa :rtlWI 11.110 pa ~eu.
Memllft' of laifWO:r.l'.JIGIA'I'II ..... •ul'l'oa-:ar-o.:DUP ................ ~ r.A:.rKY
•ul'l'oaur. •iful' avanma• n~
•uaa1DI' a4lioi' . .Maril:ra ~oJauoa --· ···········-·· ..• :ao!Mft -:reatuHao ................. .J)oqJ' MoDoQPl .&.4Yertl•taa" ................... :.:-1'11U1e7
• ~~ :reat'An ............. ..Jba DdMd Clll'o11l&Uoa ............ Weale~ :I'IIIWpe. o .... t~ .......................... Jeu' •o~oraa :aow.. Sawinowakt -.oru ......................... .6olla ~ O&nooaJaw ............ aa,. l'oia4eldel', Jfcw• ........................ .. TUI'IDJ.e WMte aolo Mo~n .
ClopT ................................. .., .. ..., A&Yi .. :r ............................. .6olaa a-
lleporien• Gene Neubauer, Jim Sh~rbert. Carlton Truax, Charles tserqulat, Opal Rishel, Yvonne Crall', Jo ionne Chase Bev Haley, Barbara Beebe, Bob :Uoyea, Dean B~mper-f; .Jeanette Fo•ter, IAon­ard Fora~rren, Norma Wallace, Jim Harrla Joy :McCoy Doa H\1&'• han. , ' ' ..
Pioneers or Settlers?
This was thE! year of the Pioneers!
There's no denying the fact that we've · come a long
way this year, covered a great deal of new ground and
blazed many new trails. We've sent expeditions into several
new fields and staked outstanding c:;la~s in new territories.
Now comes news of gr~at new lands ahead-rich, fertile,
eJ~;citing lands. Lands,in which we want desperately to stake
our claim, but the distance is great. The choice is simple­
either we ignore the opportunity that knocks but once, and
settle down in a quiet peaceful camp, or we answer the call,
gathea: our meager resources together, ahd head for the
promise of the new hori~on. Already we have c~osen the
scout to carry our banner and stake our claim. The entire
resources ' of the entire caravan must go into this grubstake,
for those of us who stay behind share equally in the bene­
fits.
And there is yet a greater yiewpoint which we must
not neglect. This new ·territory is too vast for our one· scout
to enter· alone-he is to join fourteen others and this· one
group shall represent the ·whole. ot' America. This is a re­
sponsibllity which we as Pioneers can never dream of shirk-
king. We can't tum settlet"S now. · S.B.H.
Karnival Kong-ratulations
The biggest orchid this week goes to Cecil Burt, foreman of
the Litttle Theater, for his all-out effort last week in getting the
theater building in. shape for the Kotton Karnival. He went ahead
despite obstacles to be sure the main fioot would be cleared and
booths erected, even though it meant a delay in the final com­
pletion of, the building. And thanks to Burt, and Jerry Baker and
his committeee, the Karnival . was one of the most successful ev(!nts
of the year.
More orchids to the faithful three-George Ennis, Virginia
Eddy and Merritt Kelsay...,.-the only ones to show up out of a large
squad appointed to clean up after the Karnival.
•
FORDYCE & CO.
lliVESTMENT DEALERS
509 Porter Bldg. · Phone ATwater 8541
Portland 4, <>fegon
'
-__ . PIOnEER LOG
REFLECTION POOL . . . . . Poindexter Friday, May 23, 1947
~llUIJIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIWIIIIillllllll I rl;ia-
i --cOLUMN I
L-~.--l.laiiiiiUIIIlllllllh'
That wasn't Anyface working
at the Theatre Arts club booth.
Such distinguished targets as
Odell. Onrm.,..er, Howard. Groa.
F'aw and Emlia actually invited
customers to sock them in th!!
kisser with tennis balls!
Deem George ..-~·ts• Em:Ua
was in 'two or three 'places· at
once most of the time. • • •
A beautiful dancing girl named
Terry Cady was led around to
advertise Deltcfa "Streets of Par-
''.WELl., HOW FA~ YA WANNA G-0 FOR. $900, ELWOOD-
-OENMARK?n ~ ~ is." Quite a few people attended
in spite of this, and saw Herb
Miller in a comedy skit. He's one
of those rare guys who can put
a funny routine over with a bang.
Attending Vanport now, Miller
plans to be at LC next fall. When
Cady,· Wally Short, Lee Hustolt
and Dewayne Osborne finished
dan~ing, they sat around and ate
their two orangeS' ·apiece:--THE BARK OF THE LOG -·
Kamival Funds
To the Editor:
I want it clearly understood by
all concerned that the misunder­
standing which arose over Karn­
ival funds was not due to the
intent or purpose of the Karriival
committee. '
We are en.deavoring to correct
the evil done when the "delegate
to Europe" committee started
grabbing for the money before we
had a chance· to turn it over to
the organizations so that dona­
tions could be made. _ -
A WS !Uld--AMS agreed to turn
in their ·profits to t!te "delegate
fund." This was a very fine ges-·
ture in view of their very low
financial status. The least the del­
egate committee could do is wait
for the donation to come from .the
responsible officers of those or­
ganizations.
What the other organizations
do with. their money is not the
business of the Karnival com­
mittee · and certainly not of the
delegate committee.
_!,IE!wis and Clark students .have
never yet failed to do what they tee will proceed as planned and
each organization will be sole
administrators of their own funds.
Gerald F. Baker,
Co-chainnan, Karnival ·
committee · • • •
George Ennif. duck swindler
extraordinaire, snowed the whole
gang at the -Karnival by pulling
his own. name ou_t of the hat tl)ree
times. He must really have-wanted
that duck· badly. Cheater!' Cries
Appointinq Commissioner of "Swindler" and-"Crook" rang
To the editor: from the crowd when Sl:r George
first drew his own nam·e from The Constitutional Committee
bY' unanimous vote has recom- the hat. The se~ond time, the
mended that the various commis- now enraged crowd called for ·a 1ynching ~nd a keelhauling. The sione:rs of the . student body be
appointed by the president with final time he was saved only by
the advice and consent of the oth-a speedy plea that he didh't want
er offic~s. This decision was bas-the duck really. The softy duck
mongers believed th.is sad tale, ed on the fact that these commis-
sioners do not , represent either and the duck was finally won by
the student body' at large or one someone else,-who, we don't know. · • • • · of the classes as such, but are
charged with ~e duty of adminis- Those ducks, by the way, had a
tration of particular phases of quacking good time · dodging the
student body activity. To proper- crotcheting hoops and would have
ly perform these duties it is es-~ut the Lc dodgballteali! to shame
· 1 f' . . · If we had one. senba , ;rst, that they are quah-\ Th . . .
fied to represent these fields, and , o~e Slmste~ lookmg gents
second, that they will act in co-prowlmg around the c~~pus late-
pperation with the elected offic-ly ar_e members of the FBI and are
ers of the student body. For ef-lookmg for certain Koncessicin
fective administration of aJ;ly sponsors who haven't paid their
type it is important to place re-taxes to Uncle Sam as yet. ,
· set themselves to do. We are going
to send a delegate to E.urope. The
-Karnival committee, however, is
not going to be a part of any sponsibilty, and the prime duty
of the elected officers is to assume
that responsibility. ,
Dick Frost, Chairman
Constitution Committee ·PIPE REPAIRING
.,;r~~O'
high-pressure high-handed meth- -
ods. · '
When the officers of AMS and Leon N. Lefebvre
A WS tell me I'm through I will l.IFE INSURANCE .
turn the proceeds over to them.
Until th.~n the Karnival commit- Pho1te AT. 5151
1015 C'.:>RBETT BLDG. .
-. . •· -.
The Portland General Hospital Assn.
. _ . Clinic; in. Connection ·
' 1329 ~·-E. Hamey St.
' LAncaster 4143
.
POWELL BROS. SERVICE STATION
. Champion Gas and OU -~ ~
'
BARBUR BLVD. at TERWILLI<;ER
~ Len, Farnham, Mgr.
·-
ILENE'S SALON ... of Beauty .
~ TRinity 4895
4505 N. E. TILLAMOOK ST. (Comer 45th & Scmcly iU,.cL)
G R I F F I I ', s· C A F E T E B l A
FOOD .THAT SPEAKS FOR ITS~F-Qpen 6:30 a.m.. to 7:45 p.m.
On Broadway ••• betwee~ Oak and Pine
1
• • ! PIPe AND TOI.CCO IAil
i733 S. W; Yomhill near Park An.
NEW-·· ,
BURLIIGAME
MARKET.
8502 S. W. Terwilllgu Bl•cL
AT. 4717 .
GRADE II All MEATS
We Have,Your Favorite
Cuts otMeat
••• -We Feature -
Damascus ,
Ice Cream and
Dairy Products .. '
Luge :Parking Ana
~ SHOP! SHOtt ii
and SAVE I~
~ .. ..
- • Friday, May 23, 1947
Three Campus Couples Tell
~etrothals; ·Two at Karnival
Three couples' told of their engagements durlrig the past week,
two of which were announced during the Kotton Karnival last
Friday evening. All six are members of the student body.
Helen Humble and Prosser Palmer announced their engage­
ment -«t the Karnival last Friday. The wedding will take place"
some time in September.
Helen, a sophomore, is a mem­
ber of Trodse ski club.
Palmer is the new presidel)t of
Trodse and is a freshman major­
ing· in liberal arts. He is also a
member of Alpha Rho Omega fra­
ternity and Flippers.
Billie Ryburn, sophomore, an­
nounces her recent bet7;'othal to
Ted Norman, junior transfer from
Washington State. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Billie, a music majol,', is 'a
member of Alpha Gamma sorority
and Trodse. ~he holds member­
ship in several campus music
groups, being member of Mu Phi
Epsilon, the college choir and the
Four Coeds quartet. She also sings
with the Duncan Singers, civic
choral group, and the. First Pres­
byterian church choir.
Norman, a junior, is president
of Olympians and is a pre-dentis 2 They both plan to return to the
college next year.
Mrs. Jackson To
Head Wives' Club
Mrs. Bill Jackson was elected
president of th'e newly-organized
Lewis and Clark Wives' club .at
a tea held Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Morgan S. Odell.
Other officers elected to the
social club are Mrs. Ed Gideon,
vice-president, ·and _Mrs. Talbot,
secretary. A meeting is plan­
ned for next Monday evening at
8 · o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Jackson, 2265 N. W. Johnson St.
"Wives of all.marl'ied students
are invited to attend;" said Mrs.
Jackson.
try major. He was affiliated with ·r · -~-,-B "d. I Sh
Sigma Alpha Epsjlon fraternity at np e I n ~ ower
washln8ton state. . Held for Alpha Gams
The engagement of Virginia
Patterson to Cqarles ~(Bill) Miller J9anne Gravengaard, Dickie
Rettig and Connie Berkey .were was alsp made at last Friday's Karnival. The wedding will prob-honored at a triple bridal shower
Tuesday night by m!!mbers and
aply .talf\! P'lf,Cfl ,a ye,~r. f,om this pledges of Alpha. 'Gamma Soror-June. · , ..
Both Virginia and Miller en-ity. The kitchen-sHower was held
tered th1fcollege last fall as fresh- at~ the home of Marjean Silva. Connie Berkey, ·'46 graduate, men and are music majors. Virginia is a graduate of Mil-will marly Alvin Foleen, fot'mer
·waukie high school and Miller student on June 15. Dickie Ret­tig's marriage to George Cole,
graduated in '42 from Vancouver jUnior win take place June 5,
· high. He is a veteran, having and ·~oanne Gravengaard will be-
spent 18 months hof Shistht~pee ·come the bride of Smokey Ander­year's service in t e _ ou · a--son, sop:tlomore, on July 10.
cific.
· Mothers' Club
Installs Officers ..
Newly installed officers of .the
Mothers' club for the following
· year -are Mrs. H. H. · G.e~ecke,
• -. . - lfl.r president; Mrs. Merle W. Moore,
vice-president; . Mrs: Lee,. record­
ing secretary ! Mrs. ~-E. ~sler,
tteasurer; Mrs. ·Dawe, correspond­
ing secretary, and Mrs. H. F. ' . Friesen, counsellor. • . ,
The installation which was
presided ovet by Freeda Ha,rtz­
feld, dean of women, took piace
on the campus last week.
., . Classified Columo
FOUND: Valuable ring found on·'
campus on May Day. OWner
should claim 'if at the Post Of­
fice.
FOUND: Gray Wearever fountain
pen. Pick it up in the LOG of­
fice. Son Born lo Slenlzes
A 7 lb. son, Richard 'Russell
· Stentz, Jr., was born to Mr. and
· Mrs. Russell Stentz last Thurs­
day at the Emanuel . hospital.
Stentz, a sophomore, is a member
of Oll:Jllp~ans. ' -
· LUD .HELD'S
.. R E S T A u· R A N. T
. ' ilt
OSWEGO
Headquarters for
College Students .....
Attention I
•CLUBS •
-eFRA TERNITIES
•SORORITIES
VI• Ha•e Room for YOlU
Next Meeting ••• Call
q.wego 2-C421
MAY ~ -SUGGEST THE SERVICING OF
-YOUR TYPEWRITER?
24-Hour Service
--The Bill Morrison Co.
811 S. W. 8th ~venue BEacon 0192
, PIONEER LOC
Deltas Install
Beta Chapter
Formal initiation . of the Beta
chapter of Delta Tau Rho was
held last Thursday evening iJr the
Spruce room of the Multnomah
hotel.
The chapter which is located
at Vanport Ceqter Extension col­
lege, has 27 members and will
work in close conjunction with
the Lewis and Clark DeltU.
Herb Miller will head the new
group as president with Ken Sax­
on, vice-p1·esident; Came Smith,
secretary; Jack Daniel, treasurer,
and Bill Beykowski, social chair­
man.
According to Ken Bielman,
president of the Alpha chapter
at Lewis and Clark, the move
was made in an effort to promote .
wider friendship with other col­
_lege students. It is hoped that
more chapters will be added in
the future.
Business Ad Classes
Hear Guest Speakers
......, -
Recent-guest speakers at the
principles of insurance class have
been· E:\Tictor Creed and Arthtir
M. Weaver of the Sun Life. As­
surance Co. of Canada, and Rich­
ard H. Atherton of the Prudential
Insurance Co. of America .
Mr. Creed, a member of the
college board of trustees, has
been active in organizing the
Lewis and Clark men's garden
club, which has improved the rose
gardens on the lower campus.
The class in introduction to
personnel heard Harold Gowing,
. personnel director of Iron Fire-
man, recent1y. . -
. Kenneth Smith, chief account­
ant at Jantzen Knitting mills, and
Raymond Spears, chief account:
ant at Gunderson Bros. E'ngineer­
i~ corp., were .guest .spe}lkers at
Miss Marjory Fessenden's ac­
counting class last week.
The class· in introduction to ad"
· vertising will tour Foster and
Kleiser advertising .company next
Wednesday. •
LC College Officials
Speak at Graduations
Dr. Morgan s: Odell, president
of the 'college, and Dr. Charles W .
Howard, dea:n, were commence­
ment speakers Wednesday nighl
at. Vernonia. Dr. Odell spoke at
the Union high school graduation,
while Dr. Howard addresSed the
grade school.
John B.·.Harrington, chaplain,
spoke at commencement exercises
at Jewell the, same night.
Showboat Sele~tions
On LC. Radio -Hour
The Madrigal singers, directed
by George Bishop, presented sel-·
ections from . Jerome Kern's
· "Showb,oiit" in yester ay's radio
program over station ~KPFM.
Last week the "Story of .the
Potato" waa dramatized over the
college quarter-hour program .
The. st.ory was writteq ~d pro­
duced by puy Koenigsberger with
the cooperation of l!fugene K!)z­
loff, assistant professor of biol­
ogy. \
··-
PRIITIBG ...
••• BRoadway 583:)
::!:~ Alulouncementa • Ired ,StatloDU'f
(RalHd PriDtlne Cl .
8pec1altJo)
•HENRY D~ SHANKLE :l'ar•,•• ........................ , ... Vels Summer Leave · Muhle, Zumwalt
And Between Terms . R . al w7 d
Pay Arrangement Told eclt s w e ·
. Virginia Muhle and Shirley
On the basis of a VA Central Zumwalt will give their senior
Office interpretation just receiv- music recitals next Wednesday
ed in Portland, the period be-afternoon and evening in the
twe~:n the spring semester and chapel .
the summer seS!Iion may not be Virginia will play five violin
considered a short intermission numbers including Carelli's La
"'within the ordinary school year,-Folia and Concerto No. 22 by Vi­
announced Robert C. Whippel, atti which will be accompanied by
campus VA Training officer, Wed-a string ensemble. In her other
neaday. numbers Abigail Trask will play
Accordingly, veterans. will not the piano accompaniment. Her
receive subsistence for the four recital will be at 3 o'clock in the
days between' June 7 and June 10 afternoon.
unless they ·apply for four days Shirley's recital at 8 o'clock will
leave, at the expense of four days include Bach's Italian Concerto,
of their eligibility time. Applica-Sonata op. 90 by Beethoven and
tions for subsistence may be ob-a group of modern compositions
tained in the .business office or by Debussy, Griffes, Ireland and
office of dean of men, and should Shostakovitch.
be turned in by next Wednesday. Shirley Bender will sing three
Veterans 'in college under the numbers to complete the evening
G. I. bill who wish to receive sub-Program including Musetta's
sistence while taking leave this Waltz Song from La Boheme.
summer are urged to get advance
applications in to the Veterans
Administration's regional office in
. Portland or to their VA training
officer. ·
Robert C. Whippel, training of­
ficer on this C!lmpus, explained
tltis week that written applica­
tion for summer leave must be on
file before the present term ends.
Otherwise, a veteran's subsistence
will be inter-rupted automatically
on the date spring. term ends.
' Sludenls Invil~d lo
Vanporl Campqs Day
Students of Lewis and· Clark
are invited to a campus day at
Vanport Center college next
Thursday when the 1,400 students
of the college will celebrat~ Van·
port's first anniversary .
With · Dorothy Osterhout serv­
ing as faculty advisor, student
body president John Laue has
outlinea, a program including a
10 o'clock assembly, a noon pi~­
nic, a ball game at 2 p.m·., a-coke
dance arid carnival beginning a~
-·4:30 p.m., and .a dance at the
college's recreation hall that ev­
ening.
Laue stressed that students of
other schools are particularly 4J­
vited to the ball game, afternoon
and evening dances. The after­
noon dance will be highlighted
by a jitter-bug contest for. visit-
ors from o.ther schools. ·
' ' Reward
Reward offered for the re-.
turn of a black leather note­
book "Containing typed script
.of a master's thesis, and green
paper package "" containing -rec­
ord albums of Beethoven's 1st . . symphony and .lena's symph-
ony.
Items mi.11sing from music
building several weeks ago.
Return will be deeply appreci-
ated. ·
Mrs. Frances Turrell .
8239 S. E. 13th A VENUE
Del and Dollie's
SHAKE SHOP
SHAKES ...
he Way You Uke'
DEL STEELE, Prop. LC. Music Instructor
Publishes Compositions
Three compositions by Robert
Stoltze, instructor of music, were
recently published by the Com­
poser's Press of New York.
One piece is a suite of five min­
iatures _which are described as
"pianistically brilliant and ex­
press~ve in a truly contemporary
sense.'" The other two, "Green
Earth" and "Traffic Dance", are
Pi.ano solos. "Traffic Pance" is
pictured as "saucy, br!.ght · and
witty with a boogie-woogie-Iike
bass for the·:first section." "
Mr. Stoltze, a graduate of the
Chica'go Musical college, joined
the faculty last fall.
He has also composed .a piano
concerto, vi£1lin sonata, string
quartet and other songs and piec-
es for piano. ·
University Professon'
Association Organized
A chapter of the American As­
sociation of University Professors
has been organized among the
faculty of the college, with J. B;
Walker, ·professor of history, as
first president.
Other officers elected by the
group are John Starlf Evll:ns, dir­
ector of music, vice-president,
an~ Kath_erine 8. Arnold, profes­
sor of mathematics, secretary-
treasurer. "'. '
The bbject of the organization
is to eo-operate with the Associa­
tion in the advancement of the
standards and ideals of teaching
and rese&{ch in the college,
Ex-Yetei'cms Club wm.
Treasury t()..; 1ourney'
Ted Smith, junior, treasurer of
the former. veterans club on the­
campus announced last week that
$8.51 ce':lts left in the treasury
was· donated to the Johnny's
journ ~y fund. The money came
from the proift made on the' dance
the vets' gave last spri.Dg,'
E. VIctOR CREED
.t.Ayta. Gl...oa G. L ·IUUI OUulw Ufe IJul1anaoe l'lro~
Sun Life of Canada
1001 PubUc s.:mc. Bldg.
BEacoD 8223
THE MElf'S TOGGERY
8854 S. E. MUwauJde Ave. LADca.ter 7555
•(l Door 1lfttll ot llonluA...u.oo& ..... )
Men's Wear ... for Sport or Dress
• -~
.. Pap Four PIONEER LOG Friday, May 23, 1947
Baseballers EDd '47 SeasoD
With 9 WiDs, II Defeats. Cominq Sports Ev~nts
Tennis -~Reed college at
Reed-iomo11ow. Conference Track Meel lo
Lewis and Clark closed their
1947 baseball with a 7 to 2, Joss
to Linfield college. This gave the
Pioneers a total of 3 wins and
5 losses in conference play and
a season's record of 9 victories
as against 11 defeats.
The Pioneers started the sea­
son on March 22 with a victory
over Multnome.h college. In an­
other game played with the same
team, the Orange and Black de­
feated them again. In five con­
tests with the University of Port­
land, the locals came out on top'
3 games to 2 for the Pilots. Lewis
and Clark also met and was de­
feated in a doubleheader by Ore­
gon State college.
Conference competition was op­
ened on April 15 when the Pi­
oneers met Pacific university at
Swan Island. The Badgers won
the game 10 to 9 with a 9th Jnn­
ing rally. Next contest was with
Willamette at Salem. Bob Signer
turned in a 6 hit game, but the
Pioneers were defeated 3 to 1.
Lewis and Clark garnered their
first Northwest conference base­
ball win on April 26 when they
defeated the Linfield Wildcats 7
to 6 at McMinville. Don "Lefty"
Wright was the winning pitcher.
In a return match with Pacific
on April 29, the Pioneers were
again defeated this time, )>y a
score Of 2 'to 1 in 10 innings. Bob
Signer· went the route and gave
up. a run in the lOth which was
the margin of victory.
J !)Urneying to Tacoma on May
3, Lewis and Clark defeated the
College of Puget Sound in a·
douple-header, the scores being
8 to 2, and 6 to 5. Signer re­
ceived credit for the first win
and Wright for the second.
In an e;Ktra-inning contest a­
gail1st Willamette on May 13, the
locals were edged out 4 to 3 in 11
mnings. Linfield won the last
conference game played on May
16 with a fairly easy 7 to 2 win.
The Pioneers, weakened early
in· the season by the loss of heavy­
' hittin', catcher Virgil Gross, went
through with only 12 men on the
team. Coach "Matty" Mathews
had bu't two starting pitchers,
shared all the a'ction.
Golfers Win, -Lose
To.· Close Season
. LC's golf team closed the sea~
son last week by winning and
losing a match. The victory was
a forfeit win from Vanpo_rt Col­
lege: while the loss was to Reed
College by the match score of
9-3. The Reed contest was play­
ed on the Eastmoreland course
with Dean Tanney of th)! victors
having the best low medal round.
Results
· Dean Tanney (Reed) defeated
Jim Sherbert (LC) 3-0.
Ed Hansor\ (Reed) defeated Bun
Graham (LC) 3-0. '
Dean Sempert (LC) defeated
Dick Elleby (Reed) 2-1.
Don Strater (Reed) defeated
Jack Odom (LC)''2-1. ·
··-·---
I
• ----------~~ ======~ --------I .
Be Tomorrow al Roosevelt
Front row: B. Winthers, B. McCluskey, B. •Gibson, J. Pearson. B. Singer. Second row: Coach R. L •.
Mathews, D. Wright, G. Lund. D. Graham, V. Giou. B. Unruh, K. Acheson, D. Pearson, Manager Bud
Hosford. ·'
Flippers Outpoint Reed in Meet;
McQuaig, C~-rns High Scorers
Before a small group of .. LC rooters, the swim team sponsored
by the "Flippers" outpointed ·an under-manne,d Reed college team
40-18 at the Reed pool last Thursday.
Because of junior qualification exams only three Reed s~­
t)'lers turned out for the eve!lt. Flipper team members substituted
to fill several vacancies on the Reed squad. . Individual high scorers were __ ;:....._...:... _______ _
Doug McQuaig, senior, 9'14 points;
Bob Cairns, senior, 8'14 points,
and F'red Powell, sophomore, 7
points. Outcasts-Leading
Intramural Pial
Events, winners and times are: • Lambda a: downed t-he Chris-
150 yd. medley relay (back, tian Intervarsity team 15-9, 15-11
breast, crawl) won by Flippers to take the only men's volley ball
"B" squad (Preble, Crosen, Lee); ~atch pl~yed last Wednesday.
second Reed; third F1ippers "A" ~The Outcasts -Sigma .game has
squad. been postP'oned till today at
50 yd. free style won by Hug, 12:30.
Reed; second .. Powell, Flippers; Monday's play. provided som'i' ·
third MacEwan , Flippers. Time excitement_ when a Lambda B
32:5 sec. team took the first' game from the·
50 yd. backstroke won by Bob
Cairns (F); second McQuaig (F);
third Crosen• (R). Time 3!:7 sec.
50 yd. freestyle women, -tie be­
tween Eddy (F) and Clerin (F);
second McVickers (F); third, Pat
Elm (F).
100· yd. freestyle men won by
McQuaig (F); second Cairns (F);
third Lee• (R). Time 1:07.5.
50 yd. breaststroke won y Ros­
enbaum (R) ·, second Wilson (F); •• third Osborne (F). Time 39.2.
200 yd. freestyle relay win by
Eddy, Sweet, Preble, Powell (F);
second Curtis*, MacEwan•, Cler-
in*, Hug (R). .
Coaches and head judges were
Oliver Woodrum, Flippers ; Mr.
Botsford, Reed. Timers and judges
were Pat Elm, Nan Bodway, Mary
McVickers , Clerin and Virginia
Eddy.
•-Flipper swimming for R11ed:.
THE
CUPBOARD ·
·Glen Dorras, Prop. undefeated Outcasts team in a
duce game 20 to 18. Howev.er the
Outcasts came to life in the next
two games to win the match,
beating Lambda 15-7 and 15-5. In
the 12:3~ match Sigma defeat~d
the Olympians 15-1; 15-5.
In Friday playoffs Sigma de­
feated Lambda B. 15-11 and 15-5
and the Lambda A team won a
match from the Intervarsity 15-7.
Intervarsity forfeited the second
game.
An error was made in last
week's compilation of match
standings. Correct standings to
date are below.
Volley, Ball Standings '
Team W L
1. Independent Outcasts .... 4 0
2. Lambda A ------- -----~~-3 1
3. Sigma Alpha Sigma -----· 3 1
4. J..ambda B. ___________ : ___________ 2 3
5. Intervarsity Christian ·-· 1 4
6. Olympians -------------------- 0 4
LC Faculty Men
To Attend Meet
A meeting of Northwest Con­
ference coaches and officials is to
be held tonight at the Multnom ­
ah Hotel. Representatives from
Lewis and Clark will· be Dean
Charles Howard, Coach. R. L.
Mathews, Coach Eldon Fix, and
Dean George Ennis.
The coaches and faculty will
meet to legislate and discuss con­
ference rules and regulations . In­
cluded on the agenda will be dis­
cussion of eligibilit y rules and or
plans for the ocming year. Sched-Pioneers Tie in
Lasl Track-Meel
.With Pacific U.
Paced by Archie McCrae, who
gathered 11 individual points, the
Pioneer track squad catne from
behind, garnering five points in
the mile relay to 11h.are winning .
honors. with Pacific U. in a four­
way meet held at Forest Grove
Friday.
McCrae placed first in the 100-
ylard dash ·wit!) a time of 10.1.
He also won the low hurdles and
joined in with Street, Radmore,
and Ellmers to win the tnile re­
lay.·
Pacific pulled ahead of Lewis
and Clark by winning the broad
jump, but with the fast running
of the LC mile qUartet, the Or­
~nge and Black pulled up even
with the Forest Grove thinclads,
tying the meet with 51 points
each.
Results:
Mile-Won by ·Moore, Lewis and
Clark; second, Stark, Pacific; third,
Cleveland, Linfield; fourth, Wester·
berg, Lewis and Clark. ·Time: 4:47.1.
440 yards-Won by Buntin, Pacl·
fie; second, W.al ton, . Van port: third, Porter, Linfield; · fourth, Whipple, Pacific. Time: :51.8. .
High hurdles-Y\ron by Turner,
Vanport: second, Schultz , Paciflc; third, Howard, Lewis and Clark:
fourth. Wttcox, Pacific. Time: :15.7. Shotput-Won • by Marshall, IIn­
field; Second, Swltt2er, Va.nport; third, Hoss, ·vanport ; fourth, Hunt ..
ley, Linfield.' Distance: 40 feet, . 7% inches. -· . · · ·
Pole Vault-Won by Bakke, Lewis
.and Clark; second, Switzer , Van .. port; third, Austin,, Pactftc: ·~u~d for fourth between Brooks, Pacltic and
Newton, Llnrteld. Height 12. feet 1 inch. ·
·100 yards-Won by McCrae, Lew­
~~ and Clark: second, Ellmers, Lew­
is an Clark; third Schultlt Pact­
fie; fourth, Hemdobler, Pacific. Time: :10.1.'
Low hurdles-Won by McCrae,
Lewis and Clark; Second, Turner, Vanport ; third, Lion, Linfield; fourth
Hnnson, Pacific. Tl111e: :26.8.
220 yarda-Tie fo,.. flr.st between
Buntin, Pacific, and Walton, Van­port; thlrd, Herndobl er,"' PO.cltlc;
fourth, Porter, Linfield. Time: :23.4.
81>0-yard run-Won by Ellmers,
Lewis and Clark: second, Radmore,
Lewis and Clark; third, Oswald ,
VnJlport; .fourth, Uurle, Pacific. Time: 2:03.1. ,. High jump--Won by Urle, PaCJ· ftc: second, Howard , Lewis and.
Clark; tie for third between Warn­
er, Pacific. and Kolden, V'anport .
Height, 5 feet 8 '>i lnch'ea.
Rroad jumP-Won by Schult& , Pa­
ctrlc; second, Bakke, Lewis and
Clark: third, Korpela, Vanport: fourth, Huntley, Linfield. Distance:
20 feet 10 '!!. Inches.
Discus-Won by Marshal. Lin· fteld; second. Switzer. Vanport :
third, Budke Vanport: fourth Mor­rison. Pacific. Dlst~>nc e: 1Z8 feet 5¥-Inches. · Two mtle--Won by Stark, pacific:
IJecond, Brook. Pacific: third, Wu­
terberg, Lewlll and Clark: fourth,
Koll•.-s, Lewis lLDd Clark. Time:
10 :~7.6. J"velln-Won by Marshall Lln­flflld: second. For~on-en, Lewis and Clark: third, J!urke. Van1>0rt: fourth, Woodward, Pacific. Distance:
184 feet 9 '>i lnnhe8. ·
.Mtl~ rPILv-Won bv ]..owl• IL!\d
Clark. MeCae. fJt,..,.,t Railmore , t!fil­
mera): ~eeond . Pft.clho: third, Van­
I)Ort. Tlme: 1:17.8 • Whitman and Brilish
Columbia Are Favored
The Pacific Northwest confer­
ence track· and field champion ­
ship meet will be held tomorrow
at 1:30 p.m. on Roosevelt high
school's field. One hundred ath­
letes representing the 8 confer­
ence schools will be participating.
This is the first time a conference
meet ha~ been held in Portland
and Lewis and Clark is the host
school.
Whitman was last year's cham­
pion and is figured to repeat· al­
though. the University of Colum­
bia, who finished second last
year, may" provid-e an upset.
Three conference . records are
in danger. In the high jump Har­
old Howard of LC, Bob Bourland
of the College of Idaho, and Mann
of Puget Sound are all capable of
·bettering the present record of 6
feet 11h inches.
Art Bakke, L & C, city and
state pole vault champion in 1944,
will receive stiff competition from
Paul Tomchick of Puget Sound.
'Both men are expe_<;ted to break
the existing record of 12 feet
1 7/8 inches. · · '
In the "half mile, Hal Ellmers
will attempt to lower the record
of 2:00.5. Ellmers has never been
defeated in this event and also
runs the 100-yard dash in 10.1.
Archie McCrae artd Dick Lewis
of CPS stand out . .in the low
-hurdles .. Both are undefeated 'in
their specialty.
Admission to the trac~ meet
is . 30 c~nts tax incJ;uded .an(i '60
cents for adults.
Trodse lo Hold
MI. Hood 1Climb
Trodse, Lewfs and Clark s!!;i
club, is sponsoring a climb of
Mt. Hood, to be undertaken June
7th. 'l'he climbing expedition is
Open to_.all and a fee·of seventy­
five cents will be charged climb­
ers. The party will leave Timber­
line Lodge at two a.m. on the
morning of the 7th. •
Regular mountain c 1 i zh b i n g
equipmerit will be needed b~each
member of the ·party. This in­
cludes crampons, alpine stocks,
warm clothing, ski projector light,
a light lp.nch, and a caiitee~ o!
water. · .o
Permission to climb with the
party. will be denied anyone who
is· not p'rop~rly equipped. ,
A list will be placed on the
Quad and Snack Bar bulletin
boards for all those wh1> wish to
go on t~e trip to sign.
Girl volleyball players finally
got together ·to play volleyball.
The first game was played a week
ago Thursday and saw Trodse de­
feat the Zeta Theta Chi team 41
to '16.
In last Tuesda}}'s semi!finals
the Sigma Rho 'and Theta Kappa
teams played a sparkling game: .
At the half-time, the game was
tied 16 all. Sigma finally won 34
to 16 ..
•L 0 &MtS
PRilfTIIG
COMPAIY
-
516 N. W. 12th St.
~BRoadway 2419 ,
.l ' THE LEWIS AND CLABJ[ COLLEGE . .
VOLVME 5 Portlrmd. Oz,..cm. Fridqy, August 1, 1947
Erection of New
Business Building
Begins This Week
Construction of a new class­
room ·and .office bui·lding, to be
known as tlie business admin­
istration building, was begun on
the campus this week. It will be
located between the BoDine
bullding_ and the campus post of­
fice.
The L-shaped structure . will
contain one large classroom, two
smaller ones, pnd office space
for about 15 faculty members . It
will be ready for use at the be­
ginning of the fall semester.
~ ...... ,.;,;,_.,.,..,.-ouilliing is a ·prefabricat-
ed one-story structure which was
formerly in use at the Portland
air base. Construction is under
the .. direction of the Federal
, Works Administration. -~-. Students to Get Together
• At Almual College Picnic
Humber 32 Sludenl Body Affair lo Feature' Sports Program,
Drama, Dancing, Free Swill's lee Cream, Cokes
The only chance of the ~er when all the members
!>f the student body can get together_and C9m~ n~~ on
>ummer activities will be ~Saturday; August 16, when all
>tudents, summer and regular, will ·picnic on the campus.
Activities will begin at 4 o'clock, and ''The Dumb Wife"
will be presented by the play pro­
duction class at 4:30 on east lawn.
The rest of the day's activities
will include swimming, tennis,
badmiflton, volleyball, eating and
other forms of entertainment the
campus offe~s. Dancing in the
Circle or Little Theater will con­
clude the evening's activity.
Free ice cream for the picnick­
ers will be supplied by the Swift
Ice Cream plant of Portland
through the courtesy of R. C.
McAdow, , manager. The. student
body will furnish cokes, and
picnickers should supply the rest
of their meal themselves. The
new outdoor fireplace built by
the Alumni associaton near the
swimming pool will be a.vailable
for use.
Miss Freeda Hartzfeld, dean of
·. women, is acting as general co-. Aug. 11 Assembly
To Feature Expert
On U. [;A via.tion
' . . Harvey Stowers, assistant to the
president ct Aircraft Industries
of America, Inc., will speak on
"'Where Is Our Air Power?" . m
a special assembly at 11 o'clock,
Monday, August 11.. ·
Classes will be dismissed for
this assembly, ·but will be made
up during the regular chapel pe"
riod at lO o'clock Wednesday.
Mr. Stowers is recoilnized as
one of the nation's outstanding ' .
•
· ordinator for the affair, and she
_is_ being. assisted by 11: student
committee · consi,sting of Mark
""'""~-. Arth c.P, ~T • Hanna, ··Clara Owen, Shirley ur~ray J01BS Smith and. John Miller. Coach authorities .on civil and riUUtary
avjati.on. and .rated . .by· Ammc.an
business and the pie!IIJ as one of
America's best informed and.tnost
forceful spe~kers on the subject_
of aviation.
In 1945, Mr. Stowers resigned
as executive advisor to the vice
president of Loekheed , Alrcraft . , -· ' . D 1 nt. Eldon Fix will have charge of Drama ~pt me . . athletic activities at the picnic
~·-.Joiiling the faCUlty Ulis·fall as and Mrs.· Jean Horner· is .arrang-
professo ~ pf s~ ' ~~ -drama _ing~ap aquatic competition.
and director of dramatics will be- The' .regular bus schedule will
'~Arthu F'e. Gray,=fom1e~ ·guest -'di~ · , . be in-operatiOn on the day of the'
re;;tor "tor~· the British ,Drama , · . Memlfen of . play ~ ~ ,dml ·~ coidu:-, .. , picnic, with a bUs·le~ving Salmon
- .,. • "'D.1u!!IILWWf • ~..11.-b street at 3:25. Stud~ts who' dO ~agge an«!:St., Iv~ ~ . c~ub m the forthcoming $1U~J»~Ucti0ia ~ -c.~ -=·. . . .. . n'ot'h: .. ve. cars -m l:)e~_Q:anspoft-. · Great Britam under ttie _Roocke-Miller_ takes the pulse of "D1linb ·WI& Audrey Hljtblg :wblle II* ,. ..,.
feller foundation ·., . • 'Worii.ed· husband. Bob o--. lo0b em. ~--. -ed via the schooLbus _tco a 'Port-_
since his return from the serv- -· lBnd ~action line after the pic-
ice, Mr_ • Gray has acted as voca-. Dr' n· . e' parlm·eat· 'lo Prese'al nic. ama . · According to John Miller, stu- tiona!· advisor for the Veteran's . . . .. . , -· ,
' .. dent body-publicity commissioner,
~=~~S ~:,;;c;: Outdoor ·ProductiOn August IS ~=·=~ ~
·nell. university, and has-directed b .
· An outdoor production of "Dumb Wife," a perio.d. farce Y the picnic. little theat~r . and community Anatole France Will be presented by the play production class --------
theater ·movements in every sec- ' · · · W 1 J M • I August 16 as a highlight of the annual all-college p1cruc. eS ey OneS em0r1a tion of the United States as well , The productio~, ~under the ~ction of Dr. Janet K. SJDith,
as participating ' in -professional will be presented ·on the (!ast lawn in a symbolical , skeleton set-Room Set .Up in Gym
performances. After studying at t1ng of the period. . M
the Pasadena playhouse, he head- . . . For Sludenl eelings
ed the speech and. drama de-~ Cre~tmg the title r.ole of the by ·Rufus Gardner, sophomore; The Wesley Jones Memorial
partments at several colleges; in-"dumb wife" is. Audrey Heyting, .. the Apothecary by Tom ·Parvis, room, will· be set l;lP in the new ,
eluding Sioux Falls college · in freshman. Her husband, Leonard freshman; Adam Plimel ~ DicJl ... gymnasium by Dr. and Mrs. Les-
. South D~kota and Furman uni-Bote), will ·be played by Bob Critertden, freshman; Melle de a ter Jones of Portland, in memory
versity il). South .Carolina. Duncan, sophomore. OthE:r prom- Garandiere by Helen D(!uell, of their son Wesley Jones, who
. Mr. Gray is. replacing .Nina L. .inent members of the cast are. sophomore; Giles; Leonard 's sec-was a stude~t at Lewis' arid Clark
Greathouse, who retires !IS dra-· the physician, played by. Herbert retary by Dick McMilland, fresh- at the time of his death in an
·rna tics c;lirector this .summer. ··-Miller, soph'O!'Jlore; _the surgeon man; and Allison, Lf;!onard's automobile accident last March.
~ Belegate:-to. I.s~s. -Tallts to Stuaents
From Denm·ark, Sweden and Russia
.-"-. . By Jolm Elwoocl
Pftlgue. -taecha.lonkie. JulJ' 22:
r•v•e' been up in the mountains of Bohemia now for a week.
It has been a wonderful aJid an JnfOrmatift week. I hav• m,et stu­
dent. trom Denmark, Sweden, England, Czechoslovakia and even
trom Rwraia. Every nliht and most of the day, we-discuss politics,
cultures and sometimes nonsense.
The first day here I gave a lec-
ture on race relations in the u. . are so bad. Censorship of mail ·
S. I didn't reali%e before bow im-exists even on the village to vii'­
portant they were internationally. !age basis. "You will not believe
I was asked some ingenious ques-that conditions are as bad as I
tions but thanks to having read
all my Urban League and ;port­
land Council of Churches mate­
rial on the subject, I managed to
answer them.
The next day we had another
open question session, and I was·
a bit embarrassed by the Truman
Doctrine. It's not too popular
any place.
Talb 1o Rua'•n . Gbi
I talked to a. Russian Jirl on
the third day, and from that"PQint
on, I received a series of shocks.
She told me that th.e RU81ians
expected war with the U. S. in
ten to fifteen years. If what she
said is true .. the people want the
war right now because conditions say, but still I say they are worse
thlll!. I say."'·
I doubted her because she was
an emigrant. l'iow I'm not so
sure. Every Czech here has calm­
ly verified the story. They
thought I must certainly have
known. They base their reports
only on contacts with Russian
peoples and the Red Amiy.
The Czechs, as far as I have
seen, are not too happy about
their Russian contact, about not
going to the Paris talks on the
.Marshall plan, nor their own
communists. It seems the Spoils
System has been flagrantly used
by the communbts who have
(Continued on Pqe 4, Col 3) housekeeper by Virginia Cooper, The room will. be furnished and
sophombre. Roy Goodpasture is · decorated throtigh .tUnas provtaea
assisting in direction and is de-by the Jopes family. It will be
signing the background setting used· as a meeting place for stu­
which will. be used as a perma- dent activity groups.
nent part of the stage in the
little theater.
Costumes, papier-mache props
and settings for the two-act play
are being made by. the class, and
special music will be furnished by
Bob Johnson, senior, with the aid
of a ~Jeriod instrument. As the
ballad singer, Johnson will be
accompanied by Willard Caldwell,
sophomore, as the juggler. Cald-·
well is Working with Peggy Ou­
mansky, civic theater actress, on
a special dance for this scene.
According tQ.. Dr. Smitl)·, Herb
Miller has originated an appli­
ance ~or inducing "cophosis,"
which brings about a solution to
the play and which she descri~s
as a "medium to keep women
silent."
lolice lo Drivers
The area adjacent to the
new eym from the Poll olflce
·is clolled to student drivers.
A tine of 50 cents will be in­
voked on viOlator... V Qyageur to Explain
Delay i~ Next Log
Voyager editor Bill Wilson
reports that a complete INI'­
vey of the Voyager activities
of the year will be reported
in the next issue of LOg.
Reasons for the delay of the
yearbook's publication will be·
explained.
45-Passenger Bus
Added lo Equipment
A 45-seat Twin Coach bus was
added to Lewis and CJ.!lrk's phy•­
ical plant July 25. Formerly ulled
as a city bus in Tacoma, Wash.,
it was secured without cost from
the War Assets administration
· through the Feder a 1 Woru
agency.
Joe Hoopes, buildirii s and roadJ
superintendent, piloted the 1942
model from Tacoma to tJ:te col­
lege.
It will be used for field trips,
transpo.rtation of athletic teams
and other college activities. · corporation to undertake, under
the sponsorship o ~tli1F" · ·
<Industries III)SOCiatfon, ·,the · im­
plementation of • an air · ptwer
·program for the ~Uiiltii!"'"Stitei:
j . He iii one of the utioa'a out..
standing mAnageme~ t<-~ %~:;;~~,-,.j
on the developmenl ot 'PUbUc
and h~n-retitions ~ --~'::~~~
manuf.actuJ,"ers. His 'latest bbok, .
"Management Can Be Human,"
has become a be!!t seller.
lfew. Adverlish•g
lnslr1icler .Added
The addition of Priee Burlin­
game, Portland radio executiye,
to the business adminiatration
dipartment as a tuti-time lnati-uc- .'
tor in advertising was.announced
recently by Frederick n: Heq,
head of the department. ' •
Mr. Burlingame will teach
cout.'ses in ad w.(rt!sin£ ,la~out,
copy writing, script writina atl.d
introduction to advel1tiaing this
. fall, in 1\ddltion to .cominerejal
art and lettering. Th~ .cour~es
will be followed by-speeiilited
courses to be Offered later 1n
psychology of advertising, ad­
vertising cllmpaigns, advertising
production and public rel8tions,
Mr. Burlingame has been as­
sociated with KGW, REX and
KOIN as announcer, advertising
writer, producer and sound tech­
nician. A graduate of ·Reed col­
lege, he has done· graduate work
in speech and art at Stanford uni­
versity and studied commercial
art· and layouts at the Art Cen­
ter in Los Angeles. He has taught
advertising courses sponsored by
the Oregon Advertising club at
Multnomah college. Mr. Burlin­
game has !llso been a high school
teacher, YMCA secretary and
Boy Scout leader.
4-1 p, m. AIIIUI 11
I'm comin' with (,--J) in
my party.
·~------~----
(Clip un. out and mall to Dean
Har.f.Bfeld or phone tiM 0911....,) I