Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 24. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1948-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

" I Page Four
Spoil RaaabliDgs
by Dean Sempert PIONEER LOG
Fight Program
Big Success in
Spring sports are just around' the corner and from this early AMS Smoker
· viewpoint it looks as if the Pioneers should definitely do more 1 than hold their own. Those who attended the all-
Coach Warren Smith will be building his huebcill team men's smoker on March 19 were
around two of ICDt year's holdover moundamen. Don Wright treated to an evening's worth of
and Bob Signer. This one Pioneer department looks very excellent entertainment along strong wlh a couple of promising newcomers . to the nine adding even more pitching strength. However, gone from with free food and drink given
the team is Bill McCluskey who was the Pioneelfs' outstanding by the A. M. S.
player J.cut year when he hU a cool .420. and in addition field- First event on the program was
ed the shortstop position in grand· style. a slam-bang wrestling match put
The batting power is of a questionable nature, but it is early on by· Bob Sweet and Bob Pol­
in the season and Coach Smith may come up with some players lard that ended in a draw. The
who can sock the ball. • two big boys were crl)wd pleas-·
In track we have the same thing u last year. Coach ers from the start to the finish
, Eldon Fix has a small group of good individual stan, but a of their fifteen-minute time limit
track aquae~> which at the p~esent at least is .lackng in depth. bout. Sweet took th~ first fall
Hal Ellmers, Archie McCrae. and Art Bakke are all . back. after seven minutes had gone by
along with a former Tigard high sprint sensation. Merlin and Pollard evened the match
White. In the conference meet last year, the Pioneers fin· wfth two minutes remaining .
ished fourth and if Coach Fix can dig up a few more point. The first boxing match on the
getters. the boys will be right up there battling favored evening's card ended in a draw
British Columbia for the title. as featherweights Skeets Daret
The spring minor sports are where the locals look especially and Owen Street kept up a tor­
strong. On paper at least, the tennis and golf teams look strong rid pace for three rounds. Daret
enough to give any college team on the coast a good run for floored Street for a nine. count in
their money, the second. round 1\ut the latter
In tennis. LC will be represented by Clyde K~;~ox who is carne back strong in the final
currently ranked second in the state ·only behind Emory Neale. stanza to even the count.
Along with the returning Preble brothers, the locals should Bill Preble and Bill Taylor
put a very formidable · group on the courts. Cooch Joe Hulton went on next and the judges
hCIII taken over the coaching reins of the racket wielders in again could see no difference in
the absence of Dr. PhiUp Overmeyer. the bout and another draw was
The golf team did not win a single match last year and their announced. Preble had built up
is only one letterman returning from that team. However, the golf a lead in the early stages of the
outlook is probably the brightest of all' the sporl!l. Lin Sloan, battle, but Taylor evened the af­
Bill Turner, Don Smith, and Mallory Walker are all gents who fair with aggressfve tactics in the
are capable of busting par. It should be a different story this year. last round.
• • • Sports .Calendar
Tomorrow--Conference ski
meet at Mt. Rainier; LC base­
ball team vs. Multnomah col­
lege at 1:30 p. m. at Woodstock
park.
Tuesday- · LC vs. Oregon
State at Corvallil!, double­
header starting at 1:30 I'-m.
Thursday-LC golf team vs.
Pacific U. at City View.
· Firsl, . Second
AII~Siar Mural
Teams Lisled
Three members of the men's
intramural basketball champion
Lambda · Phi Epsilon squad placed
on the first squad of an all-star
intramural team picked by Coach
Warren Smith and · the Pioneer
Log sports staff.
Art Bakke at center and Ralph
May and Owen Street at guards
were the three Lambdas who
placed first. Marion Huggett of
Sigma . Alapha Sigma and Tony
Bitonti of the Rags were picked.
at forwards. Huggett, Bakke and
Bitonti \'!ere unanimous choices
for the honors.
A second team is composed of
Dick Nemyre of . Officials . and
Pete Hahn of Polecats at for­
wards, Bill Bell of Sigma B at
center and Dave Radmore of
Dorms and Norm Westling of
Varsity Christians at guards. Friday, April 2. 1948
Seven Man Ski
Team Tra,vels
T·o MI. Rainier
Skiing Coach Willi Helming
has taken seven members of the
LC slats team to Mt. Rainier
where they will compete in the
conference meet tomorrow after-
noon.
Puget Sound will be host
school for the meet ·and teams
from Willamette, Whitmap , and
British Columbia will be repre­
sented.
The method of scoring for the
meet. is to have each school U&e
six men in a speed run for the
Giant Slalom ~ The four best times
are then added together and the
school having the lowest aggre­
gate total wins the ineet.
Representing LC at the confer­
ence event will be Don Case;
Jerry Fullman, Dale Holm, Don
Allison, Don Thurber , Harold
Sullivan, and Reginald Knutson.
• This will be the first time the· '
LC ski team has entered the
Northwest conference meet.
Equipment is now being is·
sued for spring football prac­
tice which is scheduled to
start this coming Monday at
Collinsview school.
Coach Joe Huston· hHs ,an­
nounced that the workouts
will continue until May 21,
with only the good weather
days being used.
The national collegiate basketball committee voted eight
new changes into the rules book in their annual meeting
lCDt week. Of these eight, this comer can see only one change
which is clearly beneficial to the game. That is the. one ~hich
permits substitutes to enter a game merely by reporting to The finale of the show saw
Clark Anderson -take a T. K. 0.
win over Jack Spindel and with Those receiving honorable LC Golf Team IO Play mention were Stentz of Olympian
it a trophy awarded by A: M. s. B. Giah of the Rags, Ward of Malche, al Cl"ly Yl"ew as the outstanding boxer on the
• the scorekeeper instead 'of both to this official aDd the referees
on the court. He cannot enter the game, howe~, until the ref- beckons him.
These changes, which go into effect next season, include a
change which says that a player who has committed a foul must
raise his hand so he can easily be recognized by the crowd. It
will ..be interesting to see how this goes over with the players.
• • •
While still on the subjt!ct of basketball, there seems to be a lot ' of talk about the point-making ability of such boys as Jorgenson,
Hays and the rest in the professional loop. Their 42 and 43 in­
dividual points a gal}le should be deserving of praise, but it should
not be overlooked that the pros play twelve minute quarters,
whereas the college time is ten mintite quarters. An extra eight
minutes in a basketball game is a long time.
Pioneer Swimmers Edge Pilols 37-ZB
In Final Dual Meel of Winler Season
Paced by Bob Cairns and Bill front of the field in both the 220
Pt·eble, the Lewis and Clark free style and 100 backstroke .
swimming team defeated Port-Preble took a first in the 40-yard
land University 37-28 in a dual free style and Don Sempert com­
meet held recently at the Neigh- pleted the list of LC winners, as
borhood H_ouse. he continued u,ndefeatcd in the
With eight events listed on the fancy diving event.
program, the two teams came IUlsults:
down to tl'\e final -contest of the ISO-ynr<l medley relay-!, Port-land; 2, LC. Time: 1:69.9. ' evening, which was the 240 free 10-yard treo ouye-t, Preble, LC; 2, Burgess, P. U.; 3, Costello, P. U. style relay, with the Pioneers Ttme: 21.1. leading by a slim two points and Fancy dtvlng-1 , S'empert, LC; 2, Costello, P. U. needing a win to take the meet. 100-yard backstroke-!, Cll.lrns, LC; 2, Love, P. U,; 3, Lee, LC. Tlme: Fred Powell, Lloyd Johnson, 1:19.1. Chalmers Musgrove and anchor- 100-ynnl free styl&-1, Burgess, P. U.; 2, :Mutsgrove, LC; ~. Johnson. man Preble came through with a LC. Ttme: 1:5. 100-ynr<l brcnstatrok e-1, Hays, winning margin of twelve feet in P. u.: 2, Wilson, LC: 3, Osburne,
the relay ~o take the event and L<i20:~~~i r~;,t:·!tyle-1, cairns, LC; the meet. 2, McHugh; P. U.; 3, Lee, LC. Time:
B b C 1 2:68. o airns had previous y tak. 240-ynrd free slyle relay-1. LC en two firsts as he came home in (team of Powell, Johnson, Musgrove, • Preble; 2, P. U. Time: 2:27.2. Hoopers. Kent of Sigma and An-card. Spindel was gamely at-detson of Polecats. · tempiing to weather a barrage of City View golf course will be
punches thrown by Ander!K)n First Team the home course for the LC golf
when r e fer e e Ted Dirnicco Bitonti, Rags, forward. team this year, according to golf
stopped the contest.· Huggett, Sigma, forward. coach Eldon Fix.
Besides the boxing and wres- Bakke,' Lambda, center. The golf schedule is not corn-
tling there was a popular hahd May, Lambda, guard. pleted as yet, but the first match .
balancing act by Charles Babin Street, Lambda; guard. 50 far will be with Pacific Uni-
and a badminton exhibition. The • , versity on April 8.
evening's entertainment was ar- Second Team Among those battling for posi-ranged by Lambda Phi Epsilon Nemyre, Officials, forward. tions ·on the six-man team in-
while Sigma Alpha Sigma took Hahn, Polecats, forward. elude Mallory Walker, Reynold ·
care hf the food distribution. Bell, Sigma B, center. Jansen, Lin Sloan, Bill Turner;
Joey Clemo and Jerry Renoud Radmore, Dorms, guard. Don Smith, 'Bob Garver, Bill 1m-
acted as a judge and second re-Westling , V. C., guard. hoff, and bean Sempert.
spectively after being kept from 1
putting an an e~hibitio.n due to Pinskin Primer Purchased· an A. A. U. rulmg 'wh1ch keeps I ~' . .,
amateurs and professionals from \ T t f L •t tu L • t d being on the same card. I La es 1 era re 1..$ e -
See the
GYM SHOWCASE
for
CURRENT PICTURES
of
CAMPUS EVENTS
·•LOO.MIS
P R.I NT I R G
COMPANY
-•
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
BRoadway 2419-
I •
SHIRTS -HATS -TIEII
0 MEN~ ·~ ~ By Dr. L. E. Tomlinl\)n
In Championship Footba}J, a new book by Bible in the college
library, America's champion football coach, after 34 years of de­
veloping winning teams, provides from experience the authorita­
tive book on the game. The author gives details on what makes
team!; roll t9 success, with diagrams and photographs.
In the chapter on blocking he
explains -the purposes and p1;in-everything from the funda:men­
ciples of the subject and analyzes tals io the ethics of the ~arne.
the various kfnds of shoulder and Other additions to the horary
crossbody blocks. In another include: Handbook of Psychiatry.
chapter, he discusses double Psychology of Women, The Per­
teaming, lead and post ·blocking, sonality of the Pre-school Chila,
pulling out and center play. A American Communism, Hiro­
chapter each is devoted to stand-shirna, Willarnette Landings, A
ard fo'rmations and plays, indi-Common Faith, T}('e Poets' De·
vidual defensive play and defen-rtnse, The S~uth American I
sive team play. The field gener· Handbook, The Dictionary of So·
al's job and training are coverj!d ciology, Mathematical Theory of
and samples furnished of tpe Rocket Flight, Speaking Frankly
Quaterback's Manual __ and the and The Theory and Application
Quarterback's map. i.Pf Microwaves.
Tl}e boo,k is a treatise .covering !' _____________ _
Leon N. Lefebvre
We ~cinc:e '
·Phone AT, 5151
1015 COBBETT BLDC. College Books
Bought. So1cl & Exchrg1cl
cd
HYLAND'S
913·815 S. W. FOURTH AVE.
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
Using Bendix Aut n m& wau.n 6 m.ctrlc Dljilll
"The Answer to Your Wuhday Problema" ____ _, \ &i~(2;·" WIIAR . , LAUNDERETTE
414 L W. W ', .. , a. lit. 7804 S. E. Milwaukie . VErmont 30'I'l
... ) •
,
Pelitions of Nomination Due
Aprill5 for ASLC OHi~ers;
·Elections Set for April 3U E
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
~Pfil .15 has beep set as the final date for submitting VOLUME ,VI Portland, Oregon. FriclaT• A,prU· 9, 1941, ESTABLISHED 1117
petitions of nomination for !our student body offices and . 1
a:yell king for ~948-49. it w~ aDJlOunced this week by _llary l:'o ,rC!g·~e'" TAT.l·ns Quee'" 'T'.l·t·'e BtU Jackson, electton board chamnan. lY.Lt . r I ~ ~ .1. I ~.I. vv J .1..1. J. ,j l~ .,
According to the ASLC consti-' . '1"'. R J o A J LC II l:'
~~~o:lcec~~:!1:!~~ :;~h~r;:~~=~: Lavintac Showers .L,o Ule ver nnua ' .LY.LOY J: ete
body must be members of the 1f'1 • 1 PI d · '
~~~c':. class,.at the time they take wFarnGIV-8 A a~iia I McGogy, McVicker, Bawden, Friesen
or s~=:; :~ :;: ::~~:o~: or ym prl I 0 ·To Represent Four Classes on Court
the office of secretary, · and the Spell the word carnival back- Mary Forsgren was elected by the student body to rule over assistant treasurer may be either ward and it comes out "Lavin- the 1948 campus May fete, according to Dean George W. Ennis and a freshman or a sophomore now. rae." Add the word showers and Bob Agnew, assistant chairman of May fete, who 'tallied over 350 The l,atter officer must have had you have Lavinrac Showers ' ballots cast in Frioay's election. one year of bookk~ping or · ac-which is the title of this year's Queen Mary, a .enior English counting training or experience carnival to be held Frid!IY, April major will head 3' eourt of seven at the time of assuming office. 23, in the gym, accor~g to Ben with runners..up Pat Pollard and Elections will be held April· Padrow, chairman. An .annual Jean Brose acting as crown 30,, Jackson said, which will per-affair on the campus, the event princesses. Four women students mit two weeks of campaigning . features concessions run ·by clubs who were elected by their classes An assembly will be held April and organizations on the campus, to serve S:s princesses on the 22 for the purpose of introduc- acts by student talent and prizes queen's court are Laurel Friesen, ing candidates .' for members of the .audience. senior; Dolores Bawden, junior, Petitions may ·be circulated by Last year the aim of tl}e carniv!U Mary McVicker, sopli'omore, and any mernbet of the student body was to help raise funds to send Kathleen McGogy, freshman. and must be' signed by 25 mem-John Elwood to the World Stu- QUEEN MARY II Committee Chairmen Named
bers of the ASLC. Each petition dent conference in Czechoslo- , Plans are nearly completed
must state the candidate's full vakia. • College Bell• gl• OUS for the annual May festivities of name, his (or her) year in col-fhis year's receipts wi!J. go to the 7 and 8, according to Pat
lege ·and the office for which he a student union building fund. L · d All d Pollard, general chairman, who (or she) is being naminated, Jack-The.. student 'union, which will be ea ers en this week annquneed ·COmmittee
son said. . ~~~: :::t f:~~ty w~:fi::5~s~ :~~~ Conference Here ~:!~r;en in charge of arrange-
Lea. ve of 15 Days dent store and ·other conven- " Heading committees are Flor-iences. ~. · Thirteen northwestern colleges ence Seberg, in charge of. the G V Padrow . announced that the and universities and four organi- queen's ball; Bob Mills, guides iven to elerans sale of buttons, which will be za~ions interested in ~eligious. ed-and information; Norma Young, required for ,admission 'to the ucation have expressed their de-and plenn Mickelson, refresh­
concession room, will be~ next sire to attend the conference on ments; Grace Bingham, maypole; Veterans attending collegE! un­
der' Public law 346 will be given
15 days' leave automatically un­
iess .they request in,.,writing .that
they not be given this leave. week. Price of the buttons will refiglbn in higher education Alice Asmar, programs; Howard nine at Westmoreland park.
A S h a k e s p e a r e a n play,
''TweUth Night," will be present­
ed Friday evening in the campus
theater. The qullen's formal ball
is . planned for the ,following
night in the gymnasium, and Wes
Lang's orchestra has been en­
gaged to provide music. All events
will be free to students, Pat said.
Music Departmenl
To Give 'Concerl
April 29 has been set. as the
date for the spring festival con­
cert by tlh! music department to
be given at the civic auditorium
under the direction of Dr. John
$tark Evans.
Requ~sts must be filed by May
4 on Form 7-1908, obtainable at
the-business office. This 15 ·days'
time will J:Je subtracted from tQtal be 10 cents. He has u~ged clubs which will hold its opening meet. Farringto .n and Pat Ambrose,
and organizations which' pian tQ ing at 5 p. m. today at the YWCA, decorations; Fred Nan hi n g a,
have concessions to get their bids Broadway and Taylor streets. Un-seating and usher ~ng; Joyce Git­
in early. Final date for. J!,lacing de; the general chairmanship of tings, invitations; ' Horace Man-
bids willi be April 18.-.. Chaplain Jo~n _ B, Jla~:ringt~n, . nip.g, PJ.lQ!icitt; aill.Mqrgi).Il_, :;tu;. · · ·' -·' · ··--· • m~tings schedule d for Saturday dent lunch program and Otto Four musical organiza ions are
preparing a two-hour program of
classical, semi-classical, sacred
and seventeenth c~ntury num~
bers. Sing~ng graups to appear will include the a cap pella choir t
under the direction of L. Stanley
Glarwn and the' Madrigal sing­
ers, directed by George.Bishop. ·
eligibility and entitlement time.
Robert .R. Whippel, veteran~· .
adviser, will be on the campus to
answer any • questions every
Wedneday from 10 to .12 o'clock
in Room B-17. French Cluh Elecls
Ken 'Leach Presiaenl
Members of the new French
club elected officers at a turkey
dinner held at the Chamber of are being held on the campus, Roth, music.
begiqnirig at 9 a. rn .. and closing Coronation at 1
at 1:30 p. m. Classes will be let out Friday 'Voyageur': Set~ ··
Order Deadline
Harrington to Address
Chapel, AUend Meel Commerce
March 25. Following the opening session noon, May 7, at which time a
at the YWCA, delegates will. at-student lunch-dance program has
tend a dinner in honor of Dr. E. been plannel:i. Following the
W. Warrington, for more than 20 queen's coronation at 1, a base­
Thursday evening, years head of the departments of ball game is scheduled for 3:30 Deadline for ordering cQpies of
the VOYAGEUR is next Wednes·
day, April 14, according to John
Sims, sales editor.
Chaplain John B. Harrington,
speaking on '"Religion of Human­
ity-Plus," will direct the chapel
service next Thursday. The fol­
.lowing day he plans to be in San
Francisco for the seini-annual
meeting of the Pacific Coast The­
ological group.
The. organization made up of
educators and ministers through­
out the coast;· has chosen "Fed­
eration or and Organic Union"
as its theme. Har~gton '{l'i,ll
present a paper entitled "Bar·
riera to ·Church Union'' for dis·
cussion by the group. Officers are Kenneth Leach,
president; Harold Dippre, vice­
'president; "t>hyllis Evans, secre­
tary, and Audrey Leo'}ard, trE!as­
urer.
Twenty-three attended the
I banquet including Miss · Kather-
ine S. Arnold, professot of math­
ematics, who spoke briefly,on the
development of the French de­
partment, and Mr. Sidney 'Phil­
lips, llSSistant professor of French
For entertainment Nancy
Pewey anli Marilyn 'Anderson
sang solos in French, and Phyllis
Evans, Leach' and Dippre put on
a $ort skit. Members also par­
ticipated in games . in which
prizes were offered.
lfalionally-Known Lecturer lo Hold
Cooking DemonstratiOn Here Today
' ' Miss Helen Shepherd, nation-
ally-known lecturer and member
of the field staff of the National
Live Stock and Meat board, will
present demonstrations about the
latest methods of meat cookery
today at 1 in the Home Economics
Laboratory.
The demonstrations are being
sponsored by the home economics
department and any students en­
rolled in home economics courses
are invited to attend. The program
will demonstrate the preparation
of various meat cuts by the meth·
ods best suited to these cuts and
will also stress timely and practi.
cal information on the nutritive
value of meat and ,on easier and
better meal planning. religion imd ph.ilosophy at Ore-when the Pioneer team will meet
gon State college. Dr. Warring- the visiting Pacific university
ton will deliver an address en-
titled "Religion in the College Norris Calls for Notices Students who attended college
the full year will receive a copy
of the yearbook free. Students
who attended only one semester
may ord~r a yearbook for $2,
which is one-half the price. Scene."
Colleges which at the time the
LOG went to press had indicated
they would send representatives
ot the conference are College of
Idaho, Whitworth college, Wash­
ington State college,· College of
Puget Sound, Pacific university,
Linfield .college, Oregon College
of Education, Eastern Oregon
Cojlege ·. of Education, Oregon
State college, University of Ore­
gon, Reed college, Multnornah
college atld Willa~ette university.
The meeting will close with a
tour of the campus lert by B. A.
Thaxter, professor of biology.
Students and faculty are invited
to attend the conference meetings
on Saturday.
Hobby -8how to Furnish
Funds for StudentUnion
Funds raised by the Moth­
ers' club spring hobby show
April 15 will be used to f41'·
nish a student lounge in the
proposed new student union
building.
The show will be ,from 2· to
9 p. m. at the Women's club
i>uildin~, 1220 S. W. Taylor
streeJ, with Mrs. Merle W.
Moore and Mrs. James .Blair
in charge of exhibits. Food
and confections will be sold.
Students and faculty ar!!
urged by Mrs. H. H. Gewecke,
president, to see the unique
hobbies on diaplay. · Application's for summer school
should be filled out and given to
the counselors as soon as possible
so that the registrar's office can
make plans for the summer ses·
sion, according to William Nor­
ris, registrar. Faculty members may purchase
a VOYAGEUR for $4. All pay·
ments must be made by April
14. Payments may be given to
Sims or left in Box 348.
Order of 'L' Assembly to, Fealure
Lellerman Awards, Sluden,f Conlest
"Sharpen up' your wits and be
on hand next Tuesday to cart
away valuable prizes,"
Announcing the Truth or Con·
sequences program being planned
for next Tuesday by the Letter·
men'~ club, Bob Signer, club
rnember,'made the above state­
ment and then mumbled some­
thing about a 1948 Chevrolet .
Passing over the remark quick­
ly he went on to say the show
was "really going to be terrific."
Modeled after the Truth or
Consequences radio program di·
rected by Ralph Edwards , the
show will be made up of student members of the team who have
qualified. Men who alreadY.hold
letters and will receive addition­
al awards are Bob Pollard, Dean
Sernpert, Merritt Kelsay, Mer­
rill Peterson and Hal Ellrners.
Members of the team who will
receive their first award are Gor·
don Mills, Arnold Thomas; Herb
Evans, Harold Gettel, Dick Lar­
son, Fred Wilson and George
Haviland.
Forensic Group Seeks
If alional Affilialion
contestants . Anyone who wishes Hal Howard, senior pre-law rna­
to make a try for the "valuable" jor, was recently elected presi­
prizes is instructed to write his dent of a newly-organized foren·
name on a slip of paper and put sic honorai"'J which will seek im·
it in Signer's post olfice box, ·No. medi<~ote. affiliation with a nation.
295. The slips of paper will be al honor society, Pi Kappa Delta.
placed in a hat and the contest- Ardis Newholm, junior, was
ants' names drawn at the begin~ elec.ted secretacy of the otganiza­
ning of the program . tion. Other members include Ben
The second event of the gather- Padrow, Art Silva, Audrey Leon·
ing will be the presentation of ard, Jack Rosholt and Bud Brad­
basketball letters and awarda to ley.
, .. \ Page Two PIONEER LOG ____________________ F_n_"d_ay_._.A-:-prU __ I_. _1_1t_t
;::::==================:.r:c=-o=ne_g _e =ch:-a-nges Name to Lewis and Clark in 1942 ·
Mmm
J.\ssockEd Coleeicie Press
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Kau.m. ad.Uo~ .. ----------••• ••to• auableo 1 ~ ................. DoD Deaala
llpo:n. ......................... .D ... llem»eft Oll'oUlatloa -~ .... .Jeaa MoZilt)'n
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MIUiio ............................ Kuea :r.atiiF A4'riaer .......................... ft7 --
Reporter•: Clara Oweno, Barbara Beebe, Rollin Zawistowski, John
Hoefllnr, Norma Wallace, Lee Newall, Jea.n Mcintyre, Norm
Bchwtnre Ken Farris, John Elwood, Cllf Bennett\vDuke Faus,
Tom !;lhore, Bill Wilson, Jean Hills Merle Gors, llllam Arm­
stronc. Robert Devin,_ Eucene Ellis, Phyllis Evans, Forrest James,
Nancy Kirby, Conn Jnurray, Ralph Westly,
Worthy Projects
'The Mothers' club has for many years devoted its ef­
forts to providing valuable equipment of various kinds for
the college buildings as an aid to the students.
This year the Mothers have chosen for their project the
furnishing of the dispensary and doctor's office. To further
this project they are sponsoring a Hobby Show on April 15
at the Women's club auditorium, 1220 S. W. Taylor. .
We wish with this announcement not only to urge stu-
dent attendance at this hobby show but also to thank the
Mothers' club for all its work of the past and to wish them
success in this endeavor.
BARK OF THE LOG
'You Haven't Lived'
To the Editor:
Often we spend so much time
criticising our environment that
we fail 'to appreciate its better
aspects until after moving on to
some new and perhaps less sat­
isfying locale.
Such a situation may exist with
many of us who arf;l lost in the
swirl of a college education which
is full of academic attractions
and diabolic distractions.
Certainly one of the recent
events on this campus which
should be listed among the at­
tractions, both from an intellec­
tual and enjoyaBle point of view, • is "Shadow and Substance."
Congratulations to the per­
formers. To those yet to see a
stage production at Lewis and
Clark: "You haven't lived!"
-Keith Acheson . campus probably have a good
reason in mind.
I have full confidence in their
trustworthiness . Really now, old
boy, people here in the United
States usually have a good reason
for removing trees and trimming
shrubs. If you will consult the
nearest Gardener's Handbook,
you will find that bushes and
trees grow somewhat better
when occasionally t r i m m e d.
Trimming removes the suckers
and unnecessary radical limbs.
Don't cry, Chum, your favorite
log will still be there to sit on
next year.
By jove, old boy, I wouldn't
feel too bad about the irreparable
scars of dead stumps an~ fallen
trees. I understand they cou\d
use some unpaid volunteers to
remove -these said vulgarities.
Wanna' volunteer?
-Will Rand. As Arrangements Made to Purchase Present Camp~ .
By Phyllis Enm
Thia a the MCODcl of three U·
tlc:lH traelng the history of
Lewis and Clark college-Eel and the fo"ur-term year had be-freshman and sophomore courses.
c~me a two-semester year. In in the fall of 1935 with 172 stu-
1933 the tuition had lowered $20 dents enrolled. .
making the tuition for the year The comparison in enrollment.
Albany college, having grown
from a one-building college on a
seven-acre · campus to a six­
building college on a for-ty-acre
campus, was continuing its suc­
cess in 1931 when Albany college
was admitted to the Pacific
Northwest Intercollegiate Athlet­
ic association, and later Albany
was admitted to membership of
American Colleges , accredited by
"he 'Northwest Association of
Secondary and Higher Schools. In
September of 1931 a new journal­
ism-school was added. total $130. between Albany and the Port-
In 1934 a Portland branch of land branch in 1936 was 165 stu­
Albany was opened for Portland dents in the fo?I'-year Albany
students starting their Freshman ' branch, and 215 m the two-year
work. It was held in the. ex-Allen Portland branch.
school building with Dr. A. A. The name of the Portland
Groening in charge. All classes branch was changed_ to Albany
were held in the niorning except College of Portland, m 1936. The
journalism which was held one ma~mum _enrollment ":"as 150
afternoon a week and a short students, With classes bemg car­
story' class held one evening a ried on at 1135 S. W. Salmon St ..
week. Stenographic work was ar-College Monel in 1937
ranged for students to use type- In April 1937, the Portland
writers at the Morrison Steno-branch moved to S. W. 13th Ave ..
graphic school. and M~in St. in the former Beth
The graduation class of 1932
was made up of 32 studentS.
Tuition S85 In September 1934, there were Israel School. September of that.
204 students at Albany and 45 year, Albany college of Portland
students in Portland. became a four-year school. In_
Between 1889 and 1932 the tui-Enrollment 172 November 1937, the first religion
tion had raised to $85 a semester, The Portland branch covered chair was established.
Salute to a Pioneer . . . Our salute this week goes to one
most deserving and a person, we might add, who has long de­
served more acclaim than she has received. Coaching · is a tough
racket-make no mistake about that, but whe!l a woman steps into
ranks supposedly reserved for men, the task is, at times, doubly
hard.
We are speaking of Mrs. Jean
Horner, diTector of women's
physical education , director of
skiing and adviser to at least cases and they were her personal
property. Yes, we said built them,
with a hammer t~nd saw and
three organizations on campus. whatever else it takes. It took a
We all know the splendid record long time ·to complete
the ski team has made during the and J~an was q_uite the cases
proud of
year and the highly successful them. '
ski classes held on the slopes of , ·:' • * •
Mt. Hood. This whole program of We were quite pleased to find
skiing was organized by Mrs. ttlat the men of the shop have
Horner. ·- registered us in the race for
* • • "May Queen" with a 100% vote.
Action has been taken to curb This would be' called a political
the activities of those vandals, bloc but for the true nature of
be they few or many, who just the case. You see it is personal
can't resist destroying things that harm rather than personal charm
don't belong to them. We are not which promoted this action. If
assuming the position of the al-any of the happily married men
mighty when we speak of ml!S-voted for one of the three girls,
deeds, but we are concerned with wifey would wonder and the
the reputation ' of Lewis and "blocs" thrown around would not
Clark in the city of Portland. be political. We al~o have a Albany college of Portland was
granted recognition as a four-year ·
institute in 1938 and Albany col­
lege in Albany was closed that
spring.
T w en t y students graduated
from Albany college of Portland
in the spring of 1941.
Thaxter Acting President
B. A. Thaxter was acting pres­
ident of Albany college from De­
cember 1941 -until May 1942,
when Dr. Morgan S. Odell became­
president.
Thirty-one students comprised
the 1942 graduating class. Navy
V -1 pre-officers training course­
was offered to Albany men stu­
dents in 1942.
Well, here is the scoop-some- sneaking suspicion that the yen
"Old boy" and HChum" Dick · Be• Wanton De·struct"1on one broke into the picture dis-for publicity got so strong down Fir Acres, a 60-acre plot of land·
was purchased through Aaron M.
Frank, trustee of the Lloyd Frank
estate. Fir A&res, located at 0615
S. W. Palatine Hill road, was the
new home of Albany College of
Portland. The main residence
contained 35 rooms and was used·
fort an Administration building,
social rooms and a dormitory for-
30 girls. The ~hree-story main
garage and the surrounding build­
ings made room fol' seven class­
rooms, a chemistry and physics
laboratory, chapel, libr-ary and
two faculty apartments. The dou­
ble-domed conservatory was con­
verted into a botanical labora­
tory and dorm space for-15 men.
The three-story greenhouse was
the biology and bacteriology lab­
oratories for. the pre-medical and
pre-nursing classes. • -· Cotter, who WTOte the letter play cases at the entrance to the at the shop that they just had to
To the Editor: printed last week. is probably gym. They ruined one case by do something (shame on all of
Those nasty wz_e~ who are still wo~dering why they're cut-cutting past the lo'ck to get it, you).
wantonly destro~ur scenic 1 ting down irees-Ed. open and take the pictures. A re­
------___:===--------'--------- -----1 ward has been offered and we are
Square Heads, Wrestling Exhibitions;
D-orm Gals Escape From Boredom
By Nancy Kirby giving odds that those respons­
ible will be caught.
Now here is the story behind it
all. Jean Cros11, photograph er for • • •
Last and least important is the
bawling out we got from Dean
Ennis for saying we scraped the
bottom of the barrel for our sa­
lute to him. He demanded a re-
the Voyageur, built the display traction, so here it is (talk about
your publicity hounds). Name Changed in 1942
In July 1942 Albany college
was designated as one of the Ore­
gon scho?ls for elementary train­
ing for the Air Corps Reserve. In
September of that year, the· name
was changed from Albany Col­
lege of Portland to Lewis and
(Continued , on Page 3, Co. 1)
Evenings dull? Want some entertainment or excitement? .
Girls in the upper dorm have established a "Baby Sit­
ting bureau17 which guarantees never a dull moment=-with
pay too. Of course, just sitting pays 35 cents, but when the
babies need that .certain attention, or perhaps a few dishes
to wash. ironing to do, or the other rigors of housekeeping,
the price goes up to 60 cents. Talented Music Student Wins $500
In Portland Radio Program· Contest
Ardis Ellingston, who is fre-------------­
quently called "house mother" by One girl, who prefers her name
parents, but prefers the title not mentioned, spent an educa­
"head resident," is in charge of tiona! evening receiving instruc­
interviewing parents and making tions fro man infant on the art
arran~~:ements for the sitter's job. of applying one square of white
Most every evening proves an material to one rounded surface.
adventure after the parents leave Gerry Gaylord is keeping fit
their "pride and joy" in care of a and trim by wrestling with a ten­
calm, cobl and collecte-d college year-old girl who insists that it's
girl. But this condition is short the only type of entertainment
Jived. Marlys Prentice spent an she enjoys before going to bed.
eventful evening salvaiing her Well, as you can see, baby sit­
bandana from the fireplace and ting is not all listening to the ra­
avoidinJ hair pulling from an dio, raiding the ice box and try­
adorabll! little boy wM insisted ing to study. But still, think of
on bumping his little square head the satisfaction of getting those
on the floor while tearing holes little demom to bed, the money
in Marly's dress. you earn, and-the experience . suppoRT Ttl£
CAI\MlVAL
AND HELP BUILD
A NEW STUDENT
UNtO~
-oo6'V\ By Jean Mcln:tyre
Liz's former voice teacher se·
cu,red an audition for her with
AI Uhles of Take to the Air on
a Tuesday and was asked to aP­
pear ·on the program the follow·
ing Thursday. Since then she won
the ~ekly prize of $10, the
monthly of $25, and the quar­
terly of $75. In the semi-finals
she won t~e right along with four other contestants to enter
the finals. She also appeared as
guest soloist earning $10 each
time she sang. To win the $500,
Liz sang "Lover" and "I'll Fol­
low My Secret Heart."
Elizabeth, much to Don Beam's
ctismay, has the prize money
earmarked , for a definite place:
$100 is going to pay her room md
board for another year at Lewis
and Clark and the remaining
$400 is going to take her to New
York someday. Don sent Eliza­
beth a t~egram the night of the
finals saying "Good luck on your
winning ways, let's split the
$500" before she had even won.
Liz' r-oommates-Janet Cooper,
Barbara Forbes and Margaret
Copping-gave her a Peppermint
All-Day sucker. Frlclay, April 9, liU PIONEER LOG
On tile SfJtltll Slfle ••• with Janet Morvan Four Class(y) Princesses
·Sac Dance Tomorrow Nite
To Honor Past Members I Library Receives
Education· Volume,
By Dr. L. F. TomJ!n!!OU
Among recent additions to the
college library is "Parent Educa­
tion" by McGilmis and Davis,
whiCh will be of interest to psy­
chology and education student~. All past members of Sacajaweans, sophomore women's
service club, will be feted at a dance to be given in their
honor, tomorrow evening in the.drawing room of the Worn ~
en's building. The informal-date affair is to get under way
at 8 o'clock. In Parent Education, the Uni­
versity of Minnesota Child Wel­
fare institute surveys its pro-
Present members of the organ­
ization, who are in charge of the
arrangements for the event, are
Margaret Copping, refreshments;
Beverly Safford, invitations, and
Eilee.n Jones, recorded music.
Betty Kirchner, sophomore, is
president ot Sacs this term. • • •
LOIS HOUGH announced her
engagement to Charles Foss,
Sunday, March 21, before a gath­
ering of friends and relatives at
the home of her parents. The
wedding is planned for sometime
next fall.
Lois, a freshman music major,
is pledging Alpha Gamma soror­
ity .
Chuck, a freshman _ majoring in
architectural engineering, is a
pledge of Lambda · Phi Epsilon
fraternity. • • • ' COACH AND MRS. Eldon Fix
are ann~uncing the arrival of
David Eldon on April 5. David
has a sister Patsy, 3. • • • gram, which describes the or­
Ham Eriksen, Mrs. James Craig ganization and development of
and Mrs. Carl Trost. its study groups. It makes a
• • • thoroughgoing analysis of the
REED COLLEGE W. A. A. will amo~nt and type of information
be hostess at a "play day:• April
17, JoVhen representatives from
nearby colleges will meet to
swim apd play' tennis and volley-
ball. · -
Lewis and <;:lark W. A. A. will
send about six members as will
Linfield, Marylhurst , · Reed and
Pacific. on child training acquired by
23,000 parents who a~tended
classes in cities and rural com·
munities throughout £he state
during a period of, six year-s.
The effect of attendance at the Chl»en to reprHent the clasaH in the May ·Fete thiS y'ear are
study groups was measured by four attractive bnmeUes: from left: Laurel FriHen. senior: DelorH
tests administered befo~ and Bawden, junior: Kathleen McGogy, freahman, and Mary McVicker,
after i n s t r u c t i o n recording sophomore. Included in the royol May court will be crown priDe:-
• • * changes in the moth:rs' .attitud~ esses Jean Brose and Pen PoUord, all in attendance to Queen-elect
A HAM DINNER sponsored by toward various behav!or traits- Mary Forsgren.
Inter-Var ity Fellowship will-b~ delinquent, neurotic and person-.
given at The ..eentral YMCA: at al-social-in boys and girls from Q M PI T h
7-p. m. on April 16. five to fifteen years of age. u·een ary ans to eac_ ·
Norm\,n Westling, chairman, From the group study records
announced that the non-prafit and aide-d by their experience in F II • J G d 1•
di~n::s~w!~e:~e~ .1!~~ ~h~e:~;~n~ ~S::t~~te~~~~i~~~n~hean~ut~~i~ 0 OWing UDe ra Ua IOD
will be Rev. George Jefferson of gestions that will·be of value to Cooking, sewing and living on a budget are old stuff to Mary
the Franklin Baptist church. psychologists and persons or-Forsgren , who will reign over I.,ewis .it'd Clark's annual May Fete,
'- • • • ganizing or carrying on similar May 7 and 8.
MEMBERS OF THE LOCAL program s. l Queen Mary has been married eight months and though she
·olony of Acacia fraternity will finds it's no simple job to bal-
~~!~kac~;;~~i:t ~~ ~~n~:;,i~~~~ 3 'Colhecon Members ~:~~a:d.~ug~tts~:si~::c:u:~:;: Tul!le Pla~s Lecture
MR. AND MRS. w. J. ORMS- s A I 21 I 25
BY. s. w. Palatine Hill road, an-12, for the combined purposes of Attend Home' Ec Meet she has conquere-d the c_ooking enes prl 0
nounce the . ngagement of their acquainting the 20 prospective problem and, to prove 1t, can Dr. H. s. Tuttle has scheduled
•, . Kazi Inuzka, Nancy Becker f ld
daughter, _ anor Alma, to Mr. initiates with the group and its whip up a neat dish o o -a 10-lecture series on "Social Hy-
' members , and introducing offi.-and Nancy Henton, members of fashioned Italian spaghetti on a h 1 d
James J. Hdward, son of Mr. and Colhecon attended the annual gi~e" in high s c o o s an
Mrs. w. w. Howard, Sandy, Ore-cers of the national fraternity. State of Oregon Home Economics . moment'.s notice. churches of the· Coos Bay area
Among those expected to at- A t f f 0 g St t April 21 to 25
gon. association meeting at Berg's rans er rom re on a e .
Miss Ormsby, a graduate of tend are Dr. Morgan Odell, Dr. Chalet; April 1. college where she was affiliated Under the auspices of the E.
Lewis and Clark College, is Charles Howard, Dean George Colhecon was represented by with Kappa Kappa Gamma, she C. Brown ttust fund, the tal1q;
teaching at Sandy Union High Ennis, Chris Gabriel, President Kazi, vice-president of the North-is a member of Alpha Gamma, will be heard by the residents of
School Mr. Ho~ard, a Navy man of Acacia Alumni association of . Mu Phi Epsilon, national • wo-Coos Bay, North Bend, Coquille
Portland, and George Croyle, west College Home Economics ' . d . d M tl p . t.
during the war, attended Oregon association and Mrs Alice Wei-mens mus1c honorary, an smgs an yr e om
State College and at present is traveling secretary of the nation- man, advi~er, -who· .was elected -rt;1gularly with the college choir,. --- -=-~-- """"',... ...:>n-~ -
associated With his :fatheJI' -at al orgartization. program chairman for the Ore-. Skiing is a favorite hobby for International -Relatio~ ·;,
n f h, dd' h. The banquet will be the first T • f Dub h S h
Sandy. ate or t e we mg as gon association. the Grant high school graduate, OPIC 0 ac peec -
b t of its kind held on the campus
not een se ·-who 1 ate 1 y, through intricate "Our Country, · Ourselves and
• • • by a fraternal organization. Nickles Wins Scholarship practice, has 1 e arne d to fall Others," dealing with interns-
HELEN CHASE. senior, an- • • • .,.., To New York City School where it will do the least dam-tiona! relations, will be discuss~
nounced her engagement to ARTHUR GRAY feted the cast age. by Dr. U. G. Dubach when· ·be
Thomas D. Parvis last Saturday Sh d Karl W. Nickles,, senior in addresses the Northwest ·district
and production ..,.staff of a ow business administration, has ac-"Tommie"' as she is more pop-
before friends -and relatives at and Substance, last Wednesday k 1 t t h banquet meeting. of the Kiwanis
the home of her parents. The k cepte-d a scholarship to the New I ularl?' nown, P ans o ea~ at Salem tom o r r o w night,
evening, March 31, with a stea York School of Retailing, Pro-1 English after commencement m Apr!'l 10_
wedding is planned for sometime dinner at his home in Oswego. ' J d ·11 t' ~~ th t
fessor Frederick D. Hess reported une an Wl con mue u• a D
this June. • * • Entertainment was provided by this :week. work until after . Len graduates Tuesday night DJ;. ubach
I members of the Theater Arts next year. Both hold titles now spoke to the combined meeting
HE MOTHERS • CLUB ill The course, given in New f h D ll b f
T w club. as Len was recently chosen o t e a as cham er o com-
meet for a luncheon at 12:30 York City, will comprise Nickles' rperce and the Women's club on
1 h •' • • • graduate work and will offer him "King of Hearts" at the Junior
P. m., Tuesday, April 13, at t e ."International Relations ." · 'The
bb. h .... 1.. 't t · vh · Valentine 's Prom.
home of Mrs. George E. Henton, CORRECTION: Ann Ro ms, t e oppor.uul Y 0 gam e-en- Fernwood PTA heard the sa~e
3108 s. E. Woodstock street. Mrs. former student, announces her ence in merchandising from na-Just for the record, she is five address Thursday night.
A. w. Angell of the Wayside engagement to Don Case, junior. tionally known concerns . feet six inches tall, blue-eyed,
Garden club will talk on "Flower An afternoon wedding is being Nickles is a navy veteran and blond and is the daughter- ' of
Plann'ed for late June at the St. has been working at Chandler's , Mr. and Mrs. C. A: Tomassene
Arrangements" and will demon- · 1
strate several different arrange, Rose Catholic _church. A recep-shoe store. of Portland.
ts tion will follow the ceremony · at men .
Assistant hostesses are Mrs. M. the home of the bride.
S. Odell, Mrs. LeRoy Fletcher,
Mrs. Ralph H. King, Mrs. Wil-
Health Excuses
Health excuses will not be
accepted after one week. Blythe
Johnson. college nurse. stated re­
cently. They'may·be obtained in
her office, G25, nery day.
History ...
(Continued from Page 2, Col. 5)
Clark college.
The graduation class of May
1 1943 consisted of 23 seniors. In
June 1943 a 12-inch reflecting
telescope was given to Lewis and
Clark by Mrs. Guy R. Evans, in
memory_ of her husband. Four
acres of land on the south bound­
ary of the Palatine Hill property
was donated to the school by
Zillah A. Bernau.
Dr. John Stark Evans resigned
from the University of Oregon
music department and joined
Lewis and Clark as head of the
music department in the fall of
1944.
(Continued next week)
• Ad Class Hears Talk
By Local Ageney Head
"Retail Copy Policy/' was the
subject of a talk given this week
to the class of · Iritroduction to
Advertising by Laurie Ross of
Ross Advertising agency and a
member of the Oregon Advertis ­
ing club "Flying Squadron."
Members of the ''Flying Squad­
ron," who are prominent Oregon
advertising men, travel around
the state speaking to ltusiness
men about advertising, according
to Price Burlingame , advertising
instructo r.
Physics Classes to Tour
llonneville Dam Today
The Lewis and Clark physics
classes, accomp~ed by Dr. A. A.
'Groening and Robert Nyden, are
today making their annual tour
of Bonneville dam. The trip is
for the purpose of demonstr-ating
methods and purposes of harness­
ing hydroelectric pow~. AHD HIS
qRCHISTRA
A,rllt to 14
I &ccept Monday)
*-1 Pllt •125 PIUOH
IIIICIHi .. Everybody Sinq Sunday
The monthly Southeast "every­
body sing" will be held at. Errol
Height!• Methodist church, S. E.
52nd and Flavel, at 9:15 p. m.
Sundny. Frnnklin Sco~ will lead
the singing and Warren Wilson
will be at the piano.
HOBBY SHOW
ancl-
PROGRAM
sponsorecl by
LEWIS AND CLARK
MOTHER'S CLUB
Thursday, April 15
2 to 9 P.M.
Women's Club
Auditorium
1220 S. W. Taylor St.
Admiaalon: 50 cents
Students: 25 cents (tax inc.)
Colleqe Books
Bought. Sold & ExchCIDfecl
Gt
HYLAND'S
113-115 S. W. FOUJlTH AVE. •
(
• .,... '
j
·I l Page FoUl'
-·Sport Ramblings
by Deu. S.mpert
Skiing's popularity in the Pacific Northwest is increasing by
leaps and bounds, and it is not difficult to see that with five to
ten thousand people on Mt. Hood on a weekend there are un­
!ilpited h<>rizons for increasing the· school's· expanding sports pro-
gram to good advantage. ,
LC'a aid team baa giYen much •crYorable publicity to the
ac:hool cmd other college• are IDquiriDg tinto the ski program
which hiD been aet up at thb 1chool wUh much 1ucce11.
In the CPS school paper there was an article in the column
"Let the Chips Fall" which reads, "Why can't the college get on
the ball and set up a program such as Lewis and Clark has. Skiing
has become one of the country's largest sports. Why doesn't CPS
get on the band wagon?"
Moaey is usually one of .the e11ential items in any college
*POrt set-up, and this Is where LC ski director Jean Homer
baa made the most of the 1ituation.
Fot· 'the past two years there' has been a skiing class in funda­
mentals listed in the catalogue which gives college credit for tak­ing the course. Over fifty have signed up for it each year and
each one has to pay ten dollars (paid by Vets Administration if
veteran) as a class fee for instruction . Along with the 800 bucks
that are allotted from the student body funds this would seem
to be a fair sum to work with. However, ski coach Willi Helming
has his salary paid from this total along with the team transporta­
tion, meals, lodging, and toll tickets at all of the meets.
A factor which has dut down the coat in skiing for the
individual LC student is that transportation is provided by
the school bus which takes the skier to Timberline and back
on the WHkend for only one dollar.
AU added up, Mrs. Horner has worked out a good system
which makes it possible for' beginner to have, with a minimum of
cost, all of the advantages for becoming a top Class A skier. . . . . ..
Director of athletics Eldon Fix is the proud papa of a
bouncing '7-·lb. 5-oz. baby boy, David Eldon Fix. Always on the
look but for new hoop prospects, Coach Fix had this to say
about the new addition to the family: "Doesn't look tall enough
to be a forward or center. 10 it looks like we'll have him out
there this fall being groomed for the guard position with long
shots and ball handling." . " . . ..
Coach Fix says that Hal Ellmers again will be •·unning the
880 along with the 100 and relay. There was some doubt last
year whether 'Hurryin Hal' would keep or. with the 880 since it
was a question if his stride was long enough for that event. He
has never been beaten in that event, but last year in the con.
ference meet held at Roosevelt high he came very close to losmg
his first in a thriller of a race. Bain of UBC had taken the lead
at the start of the two lap race and held it-with Ellmers right
on his heels until they hit the turn coming into the homestretch,
when the Pioneer made his bid. Neck ~nd neck thev battled the
.last 100 yards to the tape and it was Ellmers hy a half st•·icte.
Dave Radmore also of LC, had come out of nowhere on the last
lap and was a surprisingly short three yards behind the leaders
at the finish. . . . . .
Briefs: 4C's Lettermen's club with. Harry Tindall acting as
committee chairman is planning to install in the gym foyer an
enlarged picture of the late Coach Matty Mathews .•. Herb Evans.
self-noted, self-appointed . prognosticator, has come forth with the
outcome of next year's conferenc e basketball race. LC and Wil­
lamette will battle it out for tlie 'top spot with British Columbia,
Linfield, College of Idaho, Pacific and Whitman following in th~t
order.
&o:r.:r
Jlato Opponent aaa OoUI'ao
April -aotflo V., CltJ VIew.
~rl.l 13-aeed oonere, City· Vlow
~l'l! 1-aolflo v., there
.Apd! IIG-WillAmetto 1l' ., Salem
~:rl! li-VanJ)ort ooUel'o, Olty Vlow
.A»dl 117-Willantetto V •• Olty Vlow 167 1-LIDftoltl oollero, th•~• Xa7 <1----aeotl oollol'o, there
11Cay8--V&aJ)o:rt cone,.., Colwoo4
11Ca7 ll-:r.taflol4 oollol'e, Cit)' VIew llay 1&-0oafo:renoo moot, Balom
Leon N. Lefebvre I
Life Insurance
Phone AT. 5151
1015 CORBETT BLDG. T.lrJnB
Date Opponent an4 Coaft
April a--a..4 COUII'o, Reo4 Aprl! 1-Paotflo v. I:rviD&'toa
Aprll 18--V. of Poril.aa4- Irv1Dc1on
A'Prll 17-paotflc V., tl>ere
Ap~ll :10-WlllAmotte v ., thon
Aprll li1-Whltman col., Irvlnnon
Apl'll li7--Reo4 oolloi'Oo Inl!!l'toa
IICay 1-LIIlflold oollefi'O, tliore Jlla7 .._Willamotto v., Il'YIDI'ton
May a--v. of PortlaaA, tho~• lla7 ll-Linflol4 couo,.., ~a ••l' 1&-Conf•rence m .. t, Salem
Think of Life Insurance
Think of it again and 1ee
E. VICTOR CREED
Sun LUe of Canada
1001 Public Service Bldg
-~~~~========
• PIONEER LOG Friday. Aprll 9. 1941
Diamond ,Debut 'foday?
Skiers 2nd in Loop Meet
Fullman Paces Bauery Vanporl, OCE
L·ocal Slatsmen -Face Pioneers
In the Northwest conference
skiing meet at Mt. Rainier last
Saturday Lewis and Clark skiers
took second place behind College
of Puget Sound. Whitman coilege
finished third.
Led by Jerry Fullman , who
gained third plac'e in the meet,
the WillC Helming-c ·oached boys
had a total time of 439.4 seconds
as compared· With 417.8 seconds
for the Puget Sounders.
The' slalom course was laid
out on Alta Vista, but the down­
~ill race w"as canceled because
of the lack.. of a suitable course.
Each racer ran the course twice,
the combined times making up
the team totals.
Don-Thurber finished in 9th
place for the Pioneers, Harold
Sullivan lOth, Dale H;olm lith
and Don Case 12th. Case had the Don Wright (left) and Keith
fastest single run of the day, a Acheson will take care of the
time of 38.2 for his first run. pitching and catching assign­
But, handicapped by a recent ments wnen LC oPens its baseba'll
sprained anklle, he had a much season this afternoon at Wood­
slower second run. stock Park against Vanport Col­The race course was . covered . h lege. w1t powder snow, but visibilit~ ----------
was poor. Otherwise the skiing
conditions were excellent. ·
Although Puget Sound was the
host school for the meet, Pioneer
coach Willi Helming set the
course. Other conditions sur­
rounding the race were not as
good as they could have been.
There was a lack of course mark­
ers and officials were scarce.
Tradse Slates Slalom
For Mt. Hood Slopes
April lll is the date that has
been set for the second annual
Trodse class C giant slalom. This
race, sponsored by Lew is and
Clark's ski club, is to be on the
slopes of Mt. Hood above Tim-I
berline. I
Ralph Nelson, who with Mrs.;
Jean Horner is in charge of the j r ~r;:et, ~ .. !~:~:: t~at the race vtill\
be open to all class C skiers, in-(
eluding men and women. There I
will also be a team race among
th~ schools ente1·ing.
Trophies will be awarded to
the winner of the team race and
to the top five finishers in the
men's division and leading· three
in the women's class.
Timberline ski chief Nap
Rocque is to set the giant ~lalom
course.
See the
GYM ~HOWCASE
for
CURRENT PICTURES
of
CAMPUS EVENTS
v Pho~aphics
GA. 1(.88
•LOOMIS
PRIN.TING
COMPANY PE Class Finds
Life Pretty Raw
Some of the girls enrolled
in P. E. 55-swimming to you
-are won!fering if the one
credit allowed for the course is
worth all they suffer twice ·a
week. Not that the actual swim­
ming is bad, except for the day
they forgot to heat the pool
and everyone took on a slight
purple cast.
Oh, no, it's the before and
after effects that kill them.
Only last week these would-be
merjnaids, while preparing for
their .'dip. in various stages of
dress and other~ise, . discovered
-to the embarrassment of all
concerned -three workmen in­
dustriously repairing the lock­
er room . drinking fountain.
Luckily, the workmen were
possessed of a stern sense of
duty and carried on thro'ugh
it all.
Spring Football Starts
On Grade. School Field
Fundamentals will be the key­
note of spring football practice
according to Coach Joe Huston.
Hard work will be mlXed with
fun in emphasizing these basic
principles.
Practice will be held on the
Collins View grade school field
on clear dry days. Poor weather
has prevented practice so far,
but with good weather practice
will last until May 21.
About 40 men have announced
their intentions of going out for
practice by drawing equipment.
Heading the list are numerous
lettermen plus promising new­
comers.
SHIRTS -HATS -TIES
'o9/l'. =&{(;
414 S. W. Washlngty Still gamely attempting to out­
do Mr. Inclement Weather, Coach
Warren Smith will send his LC
, baseball team against the Van­
port college nine this afternoon
at Woodstock Park at 2:30 p. m.
Tomorrow afternoon at the same
place .and same time Oregon Col­
lege of Education will go against
the Pioneers.
.. The baseball games scheduled
for Saturday, April 3, with Mult­
nomah college and Tuesday,
April 6, with Oregon State col­
lege, were cancelled because of
heavy rains, according to Co~~h
Warren Smith. Efforts a~e being
made to re-schedule the missing
practice games but nothing def­
inite has been advanced. In an­
nouncing his probable starting
lineup, Coach Smith said that
the position filling was very ten-
tative with the pitching assign­
ment in the opener going to
either Don Wright, Bob 'signer or
Bob Mathers. Also the center
field spot is a question mark with
either Jim Pearson, John Kauf­
man, or moundsman Bob Signer
getting the nod.
Probable lineup in their batting
order: ·I;.-:\
Jim Pearson, cf. ·'t·
Gordon Mills, rf.
Dick Nemyre, lf.
Merrill Peterson, I b.
Dick Signer, 2b.
Fred Wilson, ss.
Arnold T.homas, 3b.
Keith Acheson, c.
Don Wright, p.
Students. Allend 5-Day
Recreation lnslilute
! Men and women P. E. majors I and members of Dr. Harold S.
! Tuttle's leadership classes at-
1 tended the five-day recreation
institute at the YWCA last week.
The "what and how" of game
leadership and social recreation
was the theme of the classes led
by Helen Dauncey of the Nation.
a! Recreation assoc;iation, and in­
cluded lectures and demonstra­
tions of indoor and outdoor ac­
tivities and mixer and party
game favorite£. All interested
parents, teachers, counselors and
students were invited.
T~ackmen Prime for 'Cats
As White Out with Mumps
Coach Eldon Fix will send his
Pioneer track team into compe­
tition for the first time on Aprii
19 when they tangle w.ith Wil­
lamette uni:versity at Salem. Fix
has announced that .his star
sprinter; Merlin White, will miss
the Willamette meet due to an
attack of the mumps. White was
state champion in the 100 and
220-yard dashes in 1946 when
running for Tigard high school.
Intramural Volleyball
Intramural volleyball entries
are now being accepted by
men's intramural director.
Warren Smith in his·office., In
addition, the long awaited all­
campus singles and doubles
·ompetition in badminton will
start soon with late entries
.eing accepted.
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516 N.' W. 12th Ave.
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"The Answer to Your Waahday Problems"
LAUNDERETTE
7304 S. E. Milwaukie VErmont 3077
• ;
I LEWIS AND CLARJC ESTABLISHED 1117 Bushll a­
T m rrow JU
Portlcmd U. 2 P. N.
VOLUME VI 'Portland. Origoa. Friday, AprU 18. 1941 .lf•mW U
LC Camivallo F~alure Bathing Suil AuclioJ;~;
Proceeds ·io Increase Student Building Fun4
Bathing beauljea are the latest
addition to the Lavinrac Showers
program next Friday. according
to Ben Padrow, general chair­
man of the event which will con­
tribute its proceeds to the stu­
dent union building fund.
The carnival committee has an­
nounced that five girla, chosen
by the committee, will model
bathing suits at the carnival. The
suits will then be auctioned and
the girl wearing the bathing suit
sold for the highest price
-be crowned "Goddess of Lavin-
rac". '
Return,s from the · &!lction wUl
be added to the total rec.eipbl
for the evening and -turned
to. the building , fund. Padrow an­
nounced that Dr. Freeda Hartz­
feld, dean of women, will inter­
view the girls chosen ··by
committee to assure their COQP·
·eration 'Qefore they ar.e definitely
picked to model.
· . A :'nUmber of organizations on
the .campus have announced the
concessions they will sponsor.
Among them are -Alpha Gamma,
which ,wil ,present· a menagerie,
but what t.he menagerie will -'eoMnlltfM -hl . eharp of next Friday•• •Lavinrac Showen•
~ .. _. .leal· the ur.tth of o-of tbe bathing 1.'11it1 they plqn t!)
~ctioa at the ltudent body affair. Civing the JcmtseJJ. suit the
olthrH-way 1tritch" are ,from left. WarrltJl EY~. Bob Walker and
Hal Howard. Looli:lng on are chairman sen Padrow Cll)d Ken Farris.
.::.Jean Cross Photo
. contain is .and will remain a --------------....:..-----------­
mystery until the night of the : T.h.e committee for the event I Bob Walker, construction chair­
carnival; ~ambda Phi Epsilon includes: Ken.Farris, Clair Rosk-man of Lav~.ac Showers, re­
will sponsor a "duck dodge"; a am, ·Bud· Bradley and Art Silva,. quests the .head of concession
"penny toss" will be directed by publicity; Bob Walker, Warren committees of· each organization
Flippers swimming , club, and )!:vans and Jack Rosholt, con-to meet in B-39 Friday at 3 p. m.
popcorn ahd balloons will be sold struction; Hal Howard, program, If unable to attend .contact ·Bob
by the faculty. Qth~ cpncessiODJ! ahd,. M~~a~ f.erk.i~ ;-secfeti!ry t\) I WaUuir, Ken F,arris or Ben Pad-
. will,. be announced next week. the committe~. row-before this time. .., -
~'T~elflh ·lfighl''' to Feature Beebe,
LaOry, Grimm in Major Roles
. Bar.bara Beebe, Karen Lafky "boy" ilhipwrecked in IDyria, the
and ·Tom~ Grimm, will .be ·fea-setting of the play. Though she
· tured in major roles of "Twelf.th has appeared · in two other
Night" to be presented May 7 Shakespearean productions, Bar­
under the direction of Arthur bara is prob<!bly best r.emem­
Gray, director 'of the speech bered for her' performance of
arts department, as part of the joan in Maxwell Anderson's
May fete program. "Joan of Lorraine", presented
Barbara, a senior E n g 1 i s h here last ·fall.· ·
.m.ajQ;r •. wi.j.l play Viola, a young Karen, as Olivia, will be mak-
ing her initial appea-rance in' a Co. ·m. mJ•t•ae See'ks college production. A member --- 11W af the· Theatre Arts Club and Y B . k. £d•t Theatron, dramatics ·honorarY", . ear· QO ' . 1 or she is alsa. affiliated with Theta
Applications Jp~ ·editor of the Kappa. 'llhe likeable role .Of Oliv-
1949. VOYAGEUR :yearbook have ia Pr~ides part of the ari)ltoc­
been_-(:alled for by,..the publica- racy ·known to Shakespeare.
tions coJilm).tt_ee, V~ginia White, Johmtton, a senior pr.e-med rna­
chairman, ' announ~ed yesterday. jor, will •IM! seen for ·the first
The committee said th!! VOY-time on the l.&C stage . .Johnston
AGElJR ..editor would be chosen has had some experience in army Galloping Thaxter
Romps In Fiist
Lab section B of Professor
Benjamin Thaxter's Field Bi­
ology group went on a field
trip t6 Hoyt Arboretum a
few weeks ago and came
limping back to the c.ampus
with their tangues hanging • out ..
ll'he .cia!lll . had developed
a new resp~ct for Professor
Thaxter after struggling over
the hills ·behind his steady
(and speedy) -gait.
Gold Key ·Award
I aminalionsTald;
Elecliou April 30
befor.e .the end of ~e 5emester s~ows lllld -ha~ .participated in Twelve seoiors were nominated
and . that applications will be several ~blies ~d shows. by a student-faculw committee
coDSider.ed .as late as -May 1. ·Ot~J'S m,cluded ..lll tile . cast this week for the Gold key TraHic Violation Rules
To Take Effect Friday
Because of conflicting statements regarding the deduc­
tion of traffic fines from the contingent deposit, the Admin­
istration and Student Traffic committee have agreed_ on a
change to be placed jl) operation beginning Monday.
(1) All traffi~ fines which have ·
not been paid to "elate IIJ'e due in
cash on or betod Friday, April
23. A charge of 119. cents is made
for each violatiO~Jij)d the money
is to tre placed "ut the box pro­
vided in the foyer 'Of the gym. En­
velopes provide& must include
ilanui al. 'ri.olator. : l.ieense n'wnber
and parking tag nUmber. Aims of Ulf
·Chapel Topic
Of Jo~ Keyser
Aims of the United. Nations (2). All fines pot pai!;l in cash
by )'rj.day. April 23, will be de·
ducted from the· contingent de-will be explained to LewiB and
pOBi\ at the rate of $1 per fine. Clark students Thursday during
Mooe)> .thJls eolleeted will .be ap-the chapel hour when John Key­
plied to the student union buUd· ser, deputy director of the Edi·
ing fund. torial and Interpretive divisions (3) All fines incurred on and
after Monday, April 19, should· of the United Nations will ·visit
be paid tn cash 'at the rate of 50 the campus. Keyser has been
cents per viC>latibn within Ol'lP,: apealting throughout the country
WEEK fr.om the date· of violation. in behalf .of UN.
After . one week the fine, if not The UN secJ'e~riat member
paid in cash, will be raised to $1 f 1 ffili t d with the
and ded·ucted from tli~ contingent ' w~. honnBer yd .a . a e te d
deposit. BntlS roa castmg sys m an
(4) If the fines amount to more at· one time served as secretary
than the contingent deposit, the of a refugee organization deal­
·student's grades will be withheld ing with students from Austria
and no transcript will be issued ·and czechodovakia : 1n his pre:.
until fines are paid. The student sent capacity he !a 'in, charge
will fu~er b~ _denied .. registra-
tibn the .following semester until of all 'official records as well as
the fines are paid. verbatim r.ecords and minutes of · <~ Pnmtarn:~ -at-tti-e ·"U'K ilie'ettftgs; . _,_. ~,..,.. '
parking regulations will be ,dealt
with by the Student Personnel
committee of the college admin­
istration.
A list of students who have in­
curred fines prior to April 16 will
be posted in the gym, Bodine and
Albany Quad. In his correspondence with Dr.
Morgan S. Odell, presideJlt of
the college, Keyser asserted, -
"During IllY tqur. I hope to
spread the -gospel of the -United
N~Jtions . Perhaps I can give your
students a picture of the UN
and its objectives!' ·
Ed Gideon To Run for Congress
Unopp_osed ID Pri~Dt~Y .Elections
Young Democrats of Oregon, Gid­
eon will be running unopposed in
the primary elections May 27.
Walter Norblad is the present in·
c!\unbent representative from the
first district.
Active in school affairs, Gid­
eon was Lewis and Clark's dele­
gate, to the Pacific Northwest
Colfege congress In 1947, ·holds
the Gold Key award and is a
ineniber of Olympians and Inter·
national Relations club. He is a
pre-law major-.
BidlardJ, Glarum Bale
S'ho.ol Music Conlesls The YOY"'GE~ editl>r sh~ ar-e ~ ~ :r~te; Tom Gtimm, . award which is presented an·
be chosen ·earlier tban other 5.-r Tob7 Bek:h, Bob Brown, _Sir nually to -six students who make
publications -chiefs,. V:l.r.ginia said, ew AguecheeJr. Jllld JOim the most- outstan~ contribu-
!10 that w-ork mAl¥ be ataned Q11. Curl, DUke Orsino. In. other tio'n to the 'college. · · Two. mem1lers ot the faculty
spring activ·ities for the follow- roles -are David Lee, Roy Good- W . ted f th h were judges at Oreaon hiah · • al _..,~ -ft-.......... .,.. __ "'-- omen nomma or e on- ~hool moo•ic ·contest l.ast week· I;Jlg -year-s annu . ....., ..... ~. , .. _,,_.,,__,&>.au..,_.. B·-"- B b P t .... - -
andid f ed. . D' k p .• 1 .,._.,_ C 1 d or are cu uara ee e,.. a uer---------:------- l d C ates or 1tor were ft-1'18, tc a ... , .,...w.er m an ist L 1 ,.. . . K en · · A "-• ____ ___, qu • aure "'rtesen, a.ren Th of Ed Old t J hD R' h "-j d ed t st ques~d . by. the ~ttee . to u"'"'"'Y uo:vwu:u. Lafky, Pat ·Pottard and Norma e aame . . eon, a u-o tc ar... u g con e -
subDll.t theu ·applications With , , . dent bod.y president, will appear anti ia o110lo and ensemble instru-
allfications ·to box' 37 ' · · Wallace. Men_ nom1nJted .are Mel 011. -the primlry b..UOt as Demo-mental ~~ at 1he Central
qu.u reconunelldatiou . o.f the Howatd eind SUvg Plc:m ~· George e"'e, .Rudy 'Han-cratic ~ndidate of. the first Coil-OrejoR hig\1 ICbool festival at
committe{!' must be approved ·by Pre.Confar.ence Qratlo~ se~ -~et'07 ~ 'DOua McDOUial greuiONJ. district .ot ~on, -it The ·D.alles and conducted clinics
the -student .c:ouncU and a faculty ·Hal llowaNJ , ~r, wll give an ack c · en. was announced recently. for different band instruments.
adv..isor. • the oration 'he has .prepared for Candl.dates were selected for An active. membel\" ot the At the evenmt conoert he direct·
the WeStetn Forensics conf-oe their (1) support of student ac- ed the mUsed ·baDds conalsting Rae £bit Pc.ted befoce tile ·aftet-d!Dtler tlub l'ri· tiVfties, . (2) leadel:llblp, (3) gen- of .llftlout 360 stutents.
A list of 65 students with un-day, ~ri.l l6, at noon in tbe eral personality and attitude and ASLC Candldat• to ~ Gltlrum was Olle of
pai4 libl'&ll' 1blel is .pc!Bted in cafeteria. . (4)) ~holarship. IPI1Jk ae:Menll 6.\ldees at -a hilh school .II .. a • -_ ........... f---1 '--6 -'A cb""-......... the main lib1'V7. ~Wdellt. «<ei Universal Military TrainiDI _....!I'hl!ee men ·and three wo.- ----• • -:.-,_,_. ___ -m-..c COIIWD.J WJ1Il " ... ., ~-
Pf!.Vilw t~ -at ~ .dask in 'the lll.ill •bt 1111e ':topiC ,of Art .!lnva, wi1l be :eiecW bT the lbJdiifjil.l.-..... ~ .,,.. will lie and IIGlpwu ®miDI >from NOI'tb­
libl'llq will •bave U u.litiOIUil ~._ ;¢eelt lllajor, ,.._ W. bod7 J6pril10. oQmdiM~ MIMI ...,... ~ 0. rt '. t ~ . west Onpi).
-aity a4Mi li9-~ fmea, J)r. ~ -ltida,- DOOR, tqdl a wJil aPPtar ICIIl a ballot !JIIitla 'hi ''!f U U a. -. .. llle .IIotta .repw:ted that ltbet' heard --- .c •.•• "~ .-, La- ·TomUMOft, librarian, whell me .el«i na the &hale fll. .tudem b0117~ ..m.r , IJIIJDe ,-fine ta1eot _. made ·pod
,.. · -~"'~- contacts· tor iuture atudenta. ·- croup. • ftODUDeel. 0
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