Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 25. 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

.,... '
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.
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
516 N.' W. 12th Ave.
'•-~•R•qa•d•w_.cJ.¥. ' 2•4•.L•~-r Uling BencUx Automatic Waahen & Electric Dryen
"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
I
• --
I Page Two PIONEER LOG Friday. AprU 11.1148
Reflection Pool • • • • • • Poindexter
Membn 1
~sock:E<i Cblleeiale Preis
IID~a-or.o:.mi' ............... .DOV8 JICIDOV8AL IIDl'.I'O:al.u. .'11' ... 1' •v~ 11'11' ... 1'
-..._soa,r .asto~ ............ ••J..:&"'• .... m••• ~rp ................. Doa DeJUWI llpcme .......................... D... pen OIJ'culaUou llp~ ... .JHn KoiJltJ'ft I'Mtvu ....................... _...-c,)l IIOJ'• Clariooll1d ...... _ ...... .aa,. ~ M . ••wo .......................... 'f1r8tllia 'Wll1 l'hotopaplaer ...... ~ Belll'ik8ell
11o411et:r ...•.......•.. -........ ..:r .... 11orpa · A4n .. r.......................... :r Bal4lq
Reportera : Clara Owen&, Barbara Beebe, Rollin Zawlatowald, John Hoetlln•, Norma Wallace, Lee Newall Jean Mcintyre, Norm Schwlnae. Ken Farril, Jobn Elwood, cltt Beonett._Duke Faua, Tom 8hore, Bill Wilson, Joan Hills Merle Gors, william Arm·
t~trona. Robert Devtn,_Eu~rene Ellis, Phyllis Evans, Forretlt James, Nancy Kirby, Conn MUrray, Ralph Westly.
Large Scale Production ,
The annual spring concert of the music department
will be given Thursday, April 28, in the c1v1c auditorium 1
The announcement of this large-scale production empha­
:;izes the influence and calibre of the department faculty
and students. The following reprint from the Bend Bulletin
:>f March 20 is clear illustration of this point. Our thanks
md congratulations to the Madrigal group in their role of
musical ambassadors. By John Elwood
Practically e v e r y t h i n g has
been tried here at L&C in the
attempt to find out what goes on
in the minds of all those people
who are 'agin' many things and
too busy to do anything about
changing the situation .
Most of our students are of
the 'day dodger' yarfety and
not :really in a po.ltion to make
their wishes lmown except by
an oc:culonalletter to the LOG.
The poor lacl who allows hlm­
Mlf an 5nd1Yidual · complalDt
in print ill all too often labeled
a sorehead o:r maybe a com­
munitt. (Nope, no capltala.
Marx would hate me.)
"Lewta and Clark college had worthy repr .. nta•
tlv• in Bend last night In the persona of Ita .Madrigal
Singers, who appeared In concert under the ausplc:ee of
the Kiwanis c:lub. Splenc:Udly trained under the dlrectloD
of George Blmop aa one of the activities with a school
of music: headed by John Stark Evans, the group turned
in a performcmc:e c:lose to perfection. The need has 'definitely exist­
ed for some means of ascertain­
ing just what actual student opin­
ion might be. Voting on every
little item is definitely too clum­
sy. Hundreds of questionnab:es
usually bring in three opinions
from eight people. So all we've
done is howl. That's about all
there was to do.
T\len came Johnny Minter,
who Is the F:reshan Clua (Cap­
itals, but of course) :represent~
atiYe on the student coundL
AppllNntly he hu done m9:re
than eat his lunch at Council
m"tings for he baa eonducied
a polling experiment In an at·
tempt to dlseoyer what the stu·
dents were really thinlring
about certain items concerning
the schooL etc. Former Army Mess Sergeant Keeps
College Students' Stomachs Satisfied
' By Conn Murray
When the college needed a new food service service in a hurry
'last fall, sophomore Johnny Sava~e volunteered to become the
chief calory counter of the L&C cafeteria. ·
They acmg easily. beautifully. We got the effect of
voc:al orc:heatratlon as the Lewis and Clark studenta
went through their long, but all-too·ahort program.
There were fiDe aololstB, toor but II was as a whole. It
aeemed to us, that the Madrigal Slngera had their great­
eat appeal. We would like to hear them again." He got resUlts by taking his
survey in the classrooms. It is While Lies complete enough that one might
generally state !he findings as T H I R actual Freshman class opinion, Elwood, Fowler oss ats n ing not that of the "Wheels."
Minter would like to s... u. For Student Body Presidential Race g: ... :~.~ ::m;:: s:::;
Campaigning for student body elections is starting off slowly committee which could keep
this year. Hats in the ring include those of John Elwood and Ho-lta hands on-lhe students' pulse
ward Fowler. Candidates for vice-president include Curt Gumm and k"p the students' hands
and Len Forsgren. off the councll's eollec:tl't'e
Remember the hot issues and necks.
noisy campaigning of last year?-from the hospital, convalescing I think that John Minter has a John's experience must have
impressed the cafeteria board 1hllt
he could handle the job as watch-
dog of the· students: stomachs. He
served 18 months as an A.A:F.
mess sergeant on Guam, where
his mess hall received a letter
in recognition of merit. In addi­
tion_ he formerly owned his own
restaurant and for a time acted as
regional manager for a group of
chain restaurant.
Although everything pertaining
to the cafeteria comes through
John's office, he hastens to say,
"A great deal of aid has come
from the dining room commit­
tee (a group of faculty and ad­
ministration members and stu­
dents) who help iron out any dif­
ficulties that might arise." How­
e v e r, stockroom distribution, pervision of fqod preparation !Pld
service, plus his regular buslne11
administration course, keep John
on the run.
One of the innovations intro­
duced since he took over last
September is the weigWng and
proportioning of food in order
that as much as possible may be
served at a given price. Until re­
cently meals were served ac­
cording to strict menus, with
only one entree, plus supporting
dishes, but under the' new set-up
a complete breakfast is served,
and lunch has a choice of three
entrees, vegetables and a variety
of salads and desserts.
That John's new system is ef­
fective is evident from increased
satisfaction .expressed by patrons.
maintenance, personnel and su-Remember the bands, free pop-from an operation. He reports good thing and if no other can­
sides, speeches from the back of that five young ladies-five, ·didate wants it for his platform,
Kay ·Ellefson's Model T, thou-count 'em-were over to see him I'll take it. Anyway . .fohn de­
sands of leaflets (literally), post-the other day. Dr. Overmeyer serves 'a great deal of credit for
ers emblazoned with such senti-wishes to thank all students and doing something that pays off in BARK OF THE LOG
ments as .. Ho--~ F-ler, Man faculty members who have been h 1 t . wa.no v w service to the SC 00 , no In of Distinction," and "Peasants so kind. And his special appre-cheers tor himself. Rand Rebukes
Revolt." Remember the mysteri- ciation to the facult)" members • • • To the Editor:
ous and powerful IVRC (Indt-who are carrying on his classes. If anybody is interested in Since-my last letter I have been
pendent Voters' Research Com-CamP u 1 heroes are Rufus forming a Students for Elsenhow- battered frc_>m all sides concern-
mittee)? "Tiny" Gardner and Dav.e Lee er club on this campus drop a ing the reply to "Wanton De-
The bnpulaiye on.. are Jack who rescued a drowning damsel, note in· my box. I've been receiv- struction." .
Berglund. w .. Phillips and Herb Sy~'t'ia . "Suld" Bellia. from· our ing quite a stack of mail from The situation needs some clari­
Mlll~ They were sitting in the sw1~mg poo~. For such ·extra:_ various and sundry places asking fication to clear the air. If the
shack the other 'day when Jack ordmary heroism and mod~sty, that we form such a group. Any-dead-heads who criticized me
said, "If no one has a 10 o'clock, how about a Boy Sco~t ci~ation? one with the time might make would 'drag their bald heads out
let's go to Salem to see the cherry Another. type of her01sm IS. dis-something good out of it. in the sun every once in awhile
trees in bloom." Within 45 min-played by the L-C student who is • • • and look around, they would un-
utes they were in Salem and by rumored to be working as night Also from Eugene Berman at derstand my · letter. But they
12 o'clock, back on the campus. watchman 'at R,eed college. What u. of Nebraska some dope. on seem to prefer the air less, light­
P. S. Blossom time being a little price education? fifteen students who are volun-less, confusion-filled snack shack,
late U1is year, they plan another Have you noticed that the boys teering their services to the pro-where they slouch all day and
quick trek south next week. ot Thaxter house are wearing posed u. N. police force. They'd smoke themselves to death!! •
Dr. Philip Onrmeyer. history hurt, puzzled expressions this appreciate some such movement They lead a very sophisticated
and economics professor, expects week? It seems they have been in this area. I'm married and my life as aiiyone can see. They are
to be back about May 10. 'Twill_ accused of certain inter-school ideals are in bad shape, but I so polished and intellectual they
be a happy day when the Over-pranks, but El'f'in Jac~tsoJ?. in-certainly admire people who are. bore themselves to death!
meyer wit and wisdom is back sists on the innocence and right-willing to sacrifice themselves For entertainment they sit all
on the campus. lfe's now home eOusness of his boys. -that we might have J)eace. T~k day and sneer at one another,
it over-before you laugh. How only stopping to "tear someone's Post War Enrollment All-Time High
As Greatest Growth of College Noted many of you would do it? appearance or personality apart."
Letters from Czech students This life may seem like great
are•coming in without last names fun to some, but to the majority
and they ask that their names not of students it only leads to silent
be mentioned in any way. Appar- contempt! If these snack bar flies
ently they don't like their. "new would spend as much time think-By Phyllis E.,IIDI
'l'hil II the la•t ot thrH artl.ales traolq the hlotoi'J' of the ooUe ... -..a.
The years from 1942 to 1948
have been years of rapid expan­
sion for Lewis and Clark college
on Palatine hill. The addition
of buildings on the campus, the
growing student body and addi­
tion to the courses of study have
been the main themes for the
college during these years.
Dr. Charles Howard was ap­
pointed the Dean of the callege
in 1944. • Student ratio in 1944 was from
120 students, two-thirds were mu­
sic majors, 24 of the student body
were men, most of these being
disabled '1eterans, enlisted men freedom." ing about something useful to
NEXT WEEK:· AWGO. th~mselves and the world at
preparing for pro~essional serv-Gray Ladles Asalst Vets ice in the Army and ministerial
students. Movie nights for the Lewis and
In January 1945 a pipe organ· Clark Gray Ladies at the Veter­
was installed for student use. It ans' hospital are· Thursday
was donated to the college by nights. Anyone who would like
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Copeland, to aid in assisting lhe veterans
Margaret Copeland and Mrs. W. into., the auditorium on thOBe
J. McCready, Copeland's sister. nights l!hould see Debbie Mac~
(Continued on page S, col. 5) :Fadden.
'
• ' large as they do analyzing per­
sonalities and gossiping, we
would have a school of geniuses
instead of a group of diabolical
"stuppffs."
Will Rand.
We're still woiadering why all
the CODCel'll OYar "'Wanton de·
llirllctloD. • The foUowlng letter
aema to c1arlfy the laue at hand
more apllr..--l:cl. Most Judicious Manner
To the Editor: ·
It is noted that the ·April 2
issue of the Log carried a letter
entitled "Wanton Destruction,"
which had reference to the cur­
rent prunii:ig and thinning work
now being' carried on ori the
campus. , '
As you know, the college was
originally an estate, built in
about 1930 and maintained as
such for a few years. The estate
was then practically ' without
maintenance or care until taken
over by the college. :Many of the
plantings which were ~tended
to be kept low by pruning have
grown completely out of hanQ.
and must be brought qack ·to
scale by drastic pruning.
It has been necessary to cut
down and burn dead , trees as
they are unsightly and are a def­
inite hazard when there is a
wind. Some of the trees had
fallen to the ground and become
a fire . hazard, and the import­
ance of reducing this hazard
cannot be stressed too strongly.
It should also be mentioned
that it has been necessary to
remove· some of the trees near
some of the buildings to im­
prove the conditions of light and
air.
All of this work has not been
accomplished, and much more
will be necessary; be assured
that ,we will continue in the
most judicious manner.
David E. Thompson,
Landscape Architect Friday, April 18, feu ..
. On tile StJCitll $1(/e ••• with Janet MorQan
Parties Highlight Weekend;
Veterans to Visit Campus
Nancy Kirby announced her engagement to Paul Milke,
Sunday, April 12, at a buffet supper at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. D. W. Herd in Oregon City. ·
Nancy, a freshman journalism major, is pledging Zeta
Theta Chi sorority. -• • •
THE HOME OF JACKIE POT.
TER. 5228 S. E. Lincoln, will be
the scene of the annual Sigma
Rho "Dagwood" party tonight
given for all members and
pledges. The informal date affair
will get under way at eight
o'clock. '
Pledges who are making ar­
rangements for the party are
Diinna Gaylord, chairman; Eileen
Senseney, Jackie' Potter, Mar•
garet Bingham and Marilyn
Crocker. • • •
PLEDGES OF ALPHA GAM·
MA sorority are making arrange.
ments-"for an· exchange party to
be given Monday ,night at 7:30
o'clock for Alpha Rho fraternity
a~d all sorority members at the
home of Jo Ellen Hansen, 1909
N. E. Marine Drive.
A joint meeting will precede
the party, which is under the
chairmanship of Florence Geist,'
president of_ the pledge class.
Other committee members are
Donna Osterlund. Lois Clarke,
Pat Aasen, Gerry Gaylord, Jo
Ellen Hansen, Lois Hough, Peg­
gy Hecknfan, Janet Brande, Sa­
rah Van Fleet, Barbara Wolfe
and Doni Nygren. • • •
A SURPRISE BRIDAL shower
was given in honor of Pat Barn­
ard Sunday afternoon at the
home of her qunt, Mrs. H. J.
Barnard, in Lake Grove. ·Pat will
be married to Tom Stjpe, senior,
on commencement night, June 6. • • •
MRS. GEORGE C0]4: (bickie
Rettig) was given a baby shower
last Friday ev~g at the home
of Joene Lockhoven. Dickie at­
tended the college last year as a
sophomore and was also a mem­
ber of Alpha Gamma sorority. ••••
JOAN KASSEBAUM. junior
business ad· major, will be in
charge of bringing the p'atients
from the Veterans hospital to the
campus for the annual May Day
fete. It will be the first time that
Dr. Dubach to Allend
Meeting. al Reed
Dr. U. G. Dubach will attend
the first meeting of the North­
west Political Science associa­
tion to I>e held at Reed college
Saturday and Sunday, April 17
and 18. ·
Political science . instructors
from Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and British Columbia will take
part in forums, the Marshall
Plan being the title of the forum
~ which Dr. Dubach will par­
ticipate.
While his colleagues take time
out for lunch Saturday, Dr. Du­
bach plans a quick trip across
town to address the American
Association ·of University Wo­
~en at the Multnomah ho~l.
Dr. Groening Speaks
To Astronomy Group
Dr. A. A. Groening, head of
the Lewis and Clark physics de­
partment, recently spoke before
the Portland Amateur Astrono­
mers on "The Structure of Mat­
ter". The..-address, given at the
city library, ciealt mainly with
matter and its structure and how
it applies to astronomy.
He has been asked to co.ntinue
the talk at the next meeting . the hospitalized veterans have
been brought to Lewis and Clark
for this type of entertainment.
Red Cross officers for this term
are Janet Cooper, president; Joan
Kassebaum, vice president, and
Nancy Church, ljecreta~. Com­
mittees are: nospital and recrea­
tion, Bettie MacFadden and Joan
Kassebaum; water safety; Pat
Costello; foods and nutrition,
Nancy Holden; production, Mari­
lyn Boyd, and publicity, Gloria
Hutchins, Marilyn Moser and
Noel Tanghe.
• • •
A SPECIAL PLEDGE initia­
tion ceremony was performed by
Jean Brose in the drawing room
of the Women's building last
week for Peggy Heckman, fresh­
man, who became a pledge of
Alpha Gamma sorority too late
to be included in the regular ini­
tiation held last month.
Journalism ·Class
To C:onducl LOG
Readership Poll
Questionnaires to determine
readership of the PIONEER LOG
will be circulated through cer­
tain religion and English classes
within the next two weeks. The
survey is being onducted by
members of the journalism 62
class in an attempt to work out
ways to improve the LOG.
"Since this . study will help
the staff to raise national rating
of the LOG as well as to give
readers what they want, I hope
all students and faculty members
contacted will give it serious
consideration," said Doug Mc­
Dougal, LOG editor. "The ques­
tionnaire is short and will not re­
quire much time in answering.
No one need sign his name."
Plans for the survey, approved
by the Dean's office, call for a
representative cross-section of all
four classes and faculty. Ques­
tions to be asked include: Which
page interests you most? Which
page interests you least? How
would you suggest improving
the LOG?
European Situation Topic
Of H.O.N. Bull Address
"The European Situation To­
day!' was the subject of a speech
given April 15 by H. 0. N. Bull,
professor of history. in the Crys­
tal Room of the Hotel. Benson,
where he spoke before 125 credit'
el(ecutives from banks, business
houses and other establishments
in Portland .
Youth Instructors Discuss
Demand for Leadership
Approximately 35 students at­
tended a conference in the draw­
ing roqm of the women's build­
ing last week when representa­
tives from girls' and boys' camps
spoke on the benefits of counsel­
ing in nearby camps
Leaders from Camp Fire, Girl
Scouts, Boy Scouts and both Y's
were present and signed up those
interested in counseling. PIONEER LOG
~~WI.W~--W.._ .... ~
Cap, Gown Order
Deadline April 28
Senior and faculty cap and
gown measurements are being
handled by the book store, which
must have all measurements by
April 28 to meet the rental com­
pany deadline of May 1, according
to Paris W. Stewart, business
manager.
Only three days remain for or­
dering graduation attire: April 19
(Monday) 10 to 12 a. m., April
20 (Tuesday) 10 a. m. to S p. m.,
and April 22 (Thursday) 10 a. m.
to· 3 p.m.
"'llllllltiiiiiiiiiiiUIUUiutUHIIUIIIIIIBIIHIIIUUIIIIIIIIIliii.WP'
Librarian Announces
Doubling of Circulation
The library .has circulated 11,-
208 volumes so far. this year, ac­
cording to Dr. Laurence Tomlin­
son, librarian. This is an increase
of 103 per cent over the 5,503
total for last year.
There are 169 more periodicals
and newspapers to choose from
than formerly, the library now
receiving 338 periodicals com­
pared to the 170 received last
year, or an increase of 98 per
cent. Page Three
Band, Choir, Madrigal, Orchestra
Complete Plans lor Music Festival
Four L-C music organizations including two compositions by
-symphonic band, a · cappella Director Glarum. Included among
choir, Madrigal Singers and sym-orchestra numbers will be the
phony orchestra-are completing Paul Bunyan Suite by Berkman
plans for their first spring fes-and the second performance in
tival concert scheduled for pub-Portland of The Quiet City by·
lie performance in the public au-Copland.
ditorium Thursday, April 29. All groups will combine for
· Under the general direction of the final number, a new arrange-
Dr. John Stark Evans, head of ment of Finlandia with choral
the department of music, the pro-text throughout . This selection
gram will feature the work of will be directed for the first per­
four other directors-.Jolin K. formance in Portland by Conduc­
Richards, L. Stanley Glarum, tor Sirpo, long-time · friend of
George Bishop and Boris Sirpo. Jan Sibelius, Finnish composer of
Richards is the only L-C alum in the popular tone poem. •
the -group, Glarum and Bishop Exchange tickets are now on
are graduates of a Portland high sale by music students and foe­
school and Sirpo is a Finnish vio-ulty. Reserved seats will be avail­
linist and conductor of interna- able at J. K. Gill Co., beginning
tional fame. April 26. Student admission will
The program will open at 8:30 be 30 cents and adults, $1.20. All
with Mannen Veen (Isle of Man) seats are reserved.
by Haydn Wood, the first of four
numbers by the 40-piece s;vm-
phonic band. The Madrigal Sing-Growth of College
ers will·sing a group of 17th cen-
tury numbers unaccompanied. (Continued from page 2, col. 2)
Following intermission the 64-
voice choir will sing six numbers There were 159 students in Sep­
tember 1945. Thirty per ce».t
LOG Wl·ns First Class Honor Baling ~~~:e~~~~eo~~:m ~ere dis-
. In February 1946 regiStrjltion In ACP Fall B ewspaper Evaluation~ ~~a ~:w ::!h o:!~:!::::e~~
A first class honor rating was 1 papers submit copies of each IS-wDmen. Most of the men were
awarded the PIONEER LOG this· sue for inspection and some of veterans and a few of the women.
week by the Associated Collegi- the points considered in judg-were.
ate press, according to word re-ing the entries are ~~verage, Church Completed
ceived from Fred L. Kildow, makeup, typography, wntmg and The Presbyterian church on S.
director of the All-American editing. Honors awarded by ACP W. Palatine Hill was completed
critical service sponsored by ACP range from "All-Ame~;ican" to and dedicated in April1946. Reg­
at the University of ..Minnesota. "third class", ular services have continued from
The LOG, which entered the Singled out for bouquets by that time.
contest for the first time in Jan-the journalism judges were cam-In May 1946 the graduation
uary, accumulated 910 points of pus news coverage, makeup and class consisted of 26 seniors.
a possible 1000 for an "excellent" LOG cartoons, drawn by· Ray Construction of two buildings
rating. The official student· pub-Poindexter. commenced in June 1946, a $25,-
lication fell 15 points short of 000 dormitory for veterans and
"All-Amerjcan" rating of "su-Business Ad ·Students a $15,ooo steam ·plan ...
perior" for weekly publications Registration 880 bi 1948 •
orfour-year colleges and univer-Hear Three Speakers Registration for ·'September '
sities. Fifteen issues of the LOG From Local Companies 1946 'totaled 690, including · 382 published during . the fall semes- freshmen, 189 sophomores, 82
ter were judged in the contest. Raymond Spear, controller for juniors and 37 seniors. Of this
. "Issues published during the Gunderson Brothers, spoke re-number 371 were ex-service men,
spring semester will also be sub-cently to Miss Marjorie Fessen- 122 married students, 16 of them
mitted for rating," said ·Gay den's accounting class on the pa-co-eds. Veterans made up more
Harding, adviser and director of perwork an accountant encout- than half of the student body.
the college. news bureau,. "and ers in handling costs. 1n February 1947, 830 students
I feel confident that the LOG This includes making payrolls enrolled at Lewis and Clark, 450
has improved to the degree and handling the costs of mate-of them were veterans. A new
where it now deserves an All-rials for each job. building was added to the camP-
American rating." us, a former officers club at
More th.an 250 college news- Mrs. Vera Be~ey. assistant Camp Adair to be used for a
College ·Schedules
Lale-Hour Buses personnel supervisor for .Crown music and dramatics studio. It is
Zeller'fiach Paper company, spoke now named the Little Theater.
Mdnday to business administra- BA Building Erected
tion classes on the use of psycho- An L shaped building was
logical tests on personnel in busi-moved to Lewis and Clark camP-Another bus has been schedul- d b ness. These tests are use Y us in July 1947 to be used for ed to take care of those students Crown Zellerbach. the department of · business ad- wishing to leave or return to
d. t • ministration, three class rooms the campus late, accor mg o Speaking on labor c,....ft to of-t b . ""'"" and faculty 'Offices. Paris W. Stewar • usmess man-fice management classes last Enrollment for October 1947
ager. week, Emmett Stoddard, office totaled to 1090, with veterans out­
The college bus will 9pick ~P manager for Hawley Paper com-numbering the other students 2 outgoing passengers at pm m
front of the gym and will make pany, ~xplained the procedurefof to 1 and the men outnumbering
t. -.th th Barbur preparmg labor costs reports or the women 2 to 1. There were 179 connec Ions WI e .
Blvd. bus on Taylors Ferry road . supervisors and foremen in in-married students registered.
at 9:20 pm. Incoming passengers I dustry. More than 50 per cent of the
should take the Barbur bus EVERYONE HAS March enrollment are veterans.
leaving at 9:08 from 6th and fUN There are 207 married students
Yamhill to make connections · and the grand total is 1071 for
.with the college bus at Taylor's * 1/ this term.
Ferry road. CH PARI Arrangements for a five-year
Tickets for this M o n d a y BEA program in nursing education
through Friday schedule will be have been made for those stu-
sold by the driver for 10 cents dents who are interested in nars-
or two for 15 cents, Stewart said. Open D~y ing. Mrs. Marjorie Bo4fford will
Tomlinson lo Allend
Conference In Salem
Dr. L. E. Tomlinson will atten;i
a conference of educators and
librarians in Salem this Satur­
day. The meeting will be con­
cerned with plans to develop
courses for the tra1ning of teach­
er-librarians .
Several colleges in Oregon are
considering the-addition of such
courses.
•
• ~~"cu~c • ~o~''"c • ~\. 'i\ "G
1<
111~1\.\ 9,\ll\.':,
• "'c"'cs • Except Mon. direct the course.
Now Playlnq
Eddie Orla This brings the success story up
to the present time but success
will probably continue through­
out the entire life of Lewis and
all4 Bill ~ Clark college.
FRI .. APRIL II
TUES. APRU. 20
•us per Penon Karle Wins Appointment
t,~~ ~Ill'+'~~
"1\~+~.¥\\'i;t,f' James Karle, astronomy in­
structor at .Lewis and Clark, has
recently been appointed Presi­
dent of the Amate1,1r Telescope
Makers of Portland .
•
• • • P~ Four PIOHEER LOG Friday, April 11.1141
Sport Rambliags Webfoots Edge Locals 9-7
When Oregon and LC were ·having their baseball game last
Monday, there were five other activities progressing on the huge
Univereity ·athletic field. The freshman baaeballers were practicing
out toward left ,field, an intramural softball came wu going on
back of third bue, sixteen javelin throwers were having a work­
out on the new practice field, track runners were eircling Hay­
ward field, and Jim Aiken wu giving his spring football eandl-·
elates a going over . . . Thet"e were some thousand speetators TrodseMeet
Possession of the first lee of a team trophy will be at
stake next Simday when Trodse sends the first of its giant
slalom entrants through the starting gate ft 11 :30 a.m.
The team winning the annual class C race three times
will take permanent possession of the title-winning cup, em­
blem of supremacy over Trodse sponsored races.
So far five teams are lined up for the competiton. Leading
the field is Lewis and Clark's own team, followed by Port­
land U., Vanport, Oreeon, and Multnomah.
Weather will play a prominent part in the' race as the course
will be set above Timberline, on or near the Mile. Nap Rocque,
course setter, is hoping for clear skies for at least one tourna­
ment scheduled there this year.
Women's class will lead the field in -startine at 11:30, fol­
lowed by the men's field. Headquarters ·lbr the race will be in
the balcony of the main lounge in Timberline Lodge.
Drawing for race positions will be held this afternoon, ac­
cording to Ralph Nelson, chairman of the race. BaUers Pound
Six Pitchers
For 25 Hits
By: Mwle Gon
. watching the Webfoot-Pioneer game until the sixth and seventh
inninP when the Ducks went ahead 8-a. At this point the ma­
jority of them departed for the football field to watch that action.
However, back they came in the eighth inning when the Pioneers
rallied with four runs to trail only 8·7 . . . Pitehers for the two
schoqls' were handicapped by having to actually hurl uphill. Don
Wrighf" laated longer than Henwood who was the Oregon start­
er, aa 'Lefty' toiled for six innings . . . Fred Wilson, who only
lal~ fall was attending Oregon, but is now doing the shortstopping
tor the Pioneers was the target for some terrific razzing from his
old buddies iJl the Sigma Nu house. 'Freddie boy' had a big day After being shut · out in five
suecessive games by old man
weather, the Pitmeer baseball
squaei, roached by Warren Smitll,
finally opened the season Mon­
day with a 9-7 "Setback at the
hands of the UniVersity of Ore­
~on Webfoots. The game, which
took place near Howe field in
Eugene, was an opener in another.
sense as it was the first season
at the helm of their 'respective in banging out three blows in five times up, besides fielding his 1-------------~~------------...a G. II w ~ 'Ill· llllnlllltltHIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIUIIIIIItiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIUift~IIIII~Hlltllllllll teams for both opposing coaches, position faultle11ly. • • • • •
Bcuketball ltayed unde:r its budget by $48.87, and thl.a is
the flnt time iD quite a few yean that any LC sport has
been able 'ttl do this. The mcdn reaSon for thl.a accompUshment
. ia the uso of autos on all long trips instead of the conventional
t:rain.
BwlmiiiiDsJ wlU allo most likely be under th& budget but
· Oilly -Mc:aun ~Y cl.cla"t take cmy t:rips out of town.. .A. com­
. plet• flncmeial statement wUl be p:riDted in a coming edition
of the~. ~ • • • • •
Eutel:'n Oregon at La Grande, Northern Idaho at Lewiston,
al'id OCE at Monmouth are the f-irst three schools to put in their
applications for admittance to the Northwest eonference to replace
the departing College of Puget Soul).d. Action on the applications
wil be taken at the spring conference meeting at Walla Walla.
There is a lot -of talk going around about getting Montana State
in the loop since they are not affiliated with any conference. This
would definitely strengthen the loop.
~--------------~ Tennis Team
• • ! • l;
Works In Gym
;.·.Old Man Weather has hampered
football and basaball practice, but
tennis has got~en the best of him.
Tpe Pioneer netters have been·
doing their extra-curricular work
in the gym on cloudy afternoons.
.. Nine men have reported to Joe
Huston, who has taken over the
t;oaching reins in the absence of
l;>r·. Philip Overme3"er. There will
be five men selected for the team,
with two alternates. Meets will
have five single and two double
~atches.
. Candio:j.ates who have reported
to H_uston so far include Clyde
f{nox:, BilL Preble, Ted Preble,
George Hudson, Dick Nemyre,
joe Sheehan, W.i1111rd. Gish,' Lar·
ry Trullinger, Bill Clarkson and
Howard F.ar.rington. Knox is cur­
rentlY._ rated on top in the Oregon
~tate tennis ranking. Bill and Ted
P.reble and Hudson are return­
ii)g le.ttermen.
Outdoor practice will be held
at the Irv·ington courts, where
home matches for the locals will
also be played. The use of the
courts has -been donated by the
Irv-ington club.
1'blnk of Life Insurance
Thlnk of lt 'again cmd ...
• 'E. VICTOR ·CREED
Sun Life of Canada
1001 Public Service Bldg
•
•
• • • In tram urals
There will be a meeting of
all intramural volleyball man·
agera Monday noon iD G-22. ·
Nellers Trim Badgers;
Knox, Preble, Gish Win
Northwest conference tennis·
competition started on the right
foot for Lewis and Clark's netters
a.s the Pioneers ~took four out of
five singles matches from Pacif­
ic University last Monday after­
noon.
'Two doubles matches were
scheduled but were rained out on
the Irvington courts where the
games were played.
Next opponent for the loca'ls is
the University of Portland at
Irvington this ·afternoOn.
Results: . Clyde Knox (LC), defeat.-d Shaw (P). 6-8, 6.4; Bill Preble (LC), de­feated 'Neilson (P), 11-9, 8-6; Ted Prl'ble (LC), defeated Dudley (P),
6-4, '6-4: Willard Glsh (LC) defeat­ed Clark (P). 6·1, 6-4; Meredith (P), defeated Larry Trullinger (LC), 2"6,
6-'4. 6-2.
Leon N. Lefebvte
Lite Inaurance ·
Phone AT. 5151
1015 ·CORBETT BLDG.
Colleqe Books
Bought. 8ol!i & Bxc:ltaaged
Qt
!IYLAN1YS
813-915 'S. w. f'OUil'l"H A. VI:.
•
• • 0 . ers a op Sporls Calendar i::e~:: Smith and Don Kirsch,
P "'fi u R d FridayfBaseball, Lewis & Clark A slugging duel from start to ac1 C ee vs. Linfield .at McMinnville at finish, the Pioneers showed pow-
l 2:30; Golf, LC vs. Pacific at For-er in slashing out ·n hits off four
LC's -potent golf team opened est Grove at 1:00; Tennis, LC vs. Webfoot pitchers while th'e Ore­
the se!lson in good style the past Portland U. at Irvington at 2:00. gon hitters punched out 14 hits
week as they won decisively · in Saturday: Baseball, Le vs. off two Pioneer flingers. •
defeating Pacific U. 12lh-5lh and Portland U; at Portland U. at Coach Smith started- Don
Reed college 14-4. Both of· the 2:00; Track, LC vs. Willamette at Wright on the mount and re­
matches were played on the home Salem; Tennis, LC vs. Pacific at placed him in the 7th with Bob ·
City View course. Forest Grove at 1:00. Mathers. Wright pitched 6 in-
Against Pacific the divot-dig- Sunday: Trodse ski meet at Mt. nings, gave up 11 hits and 6 runs
gers were faced with a wind and Hood. while Mathers pitched 2 innings,
rain-swept course, but Bill Tum- Tuesday: Vanport vs. LC at gave up 3 hits. for 3 runs. An un­
er managed to turn in a 78 for Westmoreland at 2:30; Golf, LC usual total at 16 men were left on
medal honors. Mal Walker and vs. Willamette at Salem, at 1:00; base.
Ren Jansen had ·79 totals for the Tennis, LC vs. Willamette at Sa-Nemyre Singles
eighteen holes. lem at 2:00. Lewis and· C:lark ~rew first
In the Reed match, Lin Sloan WeclnHday: Tennis, LC vs. blood in the 1st as Dick Nemyre
.turned in a sub-par 71 with Turn- Whit~an at Irvington at 3:oo: singled Gordon Mills onto the
er following with a 74. Mal Walk- Thursday: Golf, Vanport vs. LC plate and added another run in
er had an sa and Don Smith, Ren at City View at 1:00.- 'the 2nd when Wright singled,
Jansen and Dean Sempert turned IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIniiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Fred Wilson singled him to 3rd
in 84 cards. and Bob Signer drove him. in t~
Today the golfers trek to For-Lm"' fl"',eld Meets make t~e score 2-0 for the Pic-
est Grove where they will"have neers.
a return match with the Pacific p N The Oregons returned to knot
B~.~~~tst:eam. ioneer ine the count at 2-2 however, in the
:r.o (Ill~) l'aGI.flo ca*) , bottom of the 2nd on a double by
Jack Goodman, P (2'1.!> defeated Northwest conference play will KimbwL Oregon added another Don Smith, LC ( ¥,); J,ln Sloan, LC · h · · <2!'hl defeated carl Moberg, p ('hl; open this afternon When Coach m t e 4th -to lead, but the Pio-
BI 1" Turner, LC (8) dcfoo.tcd Ken W S lth t k · hi Pi nee li k d · ·' · "-· Frederick, p (O); Maury Twelt, P arren m a es s oneer rs c c e agam 1n tne 5th on
(2'1.!> defeated Dean Sempert, LC ni-ne to McMinnville for a league long double by"Nemyre to tie 'the ('h); Mal Walker, LC (3) defeated · · Dick Bondllld, p (0); Ren Jansen, opening tilt with Linfield col-score a-t 3-3: A'l: ·that.-Jfoint 'the
~c <g! defeated Owen Rasmussen, lege. Coach Smith will probably Webfocits started blasting and
:r.o (14) :aee4 (4) start his ace lefthander, 'Don netted 4 ruris from two pitchers· Bill Turner. LC (2 ¥..) defeated E4 · ' Boyler, R ( ~ > · Don smith, LC (3) Wright, on the mound, with a pair of ta,Ilies in the 6th -and the
defeated Loomis irish, R (O); Lin Keith Acheson handling the 7th respectively ' tc{ take an 8-3 Sloan, LC (3) defeated Fred Mat• thles. R <Ol; Mal Walker, LC (2) catehing assignment. advantage. The Ducks got ready defeated Frank Pennington, R (1); Ren Jansen, LC (1 'h) halved with Linfield is e:x:Pected to co\inter to sit back and coast in at· that
Frank Lyman, R (1,1,2); Dean Sem-'th th · f h • ht.-h point b t th '• t · pert, LC (2) defeated Don Bentley, Wl exr res man ng -and- · U e,. sa -up and took
R (1). -------- er, Ray Bloom, who is a former notice when :in the eighth !Arnoid
Camp Leader-ship Chiss
Visils lf ew Seoul Sile
For the purpose of completing
term projects, · 22 members of
Hester Turner's camp leadership
class visited the new· Girl Scout
camp site in Washington yester­
day and submitted individual
plans for the camp layout. One
of these plans may be used if ac­
ceptable to camp authorities.
The group explored ' .. the 400
acres on which are ·four lakes and
a mountain, and visited other
nearby camps.
'See the
CYM ~OWCASE
for
C~·PICTtna£8
of
CAMPUS EVENTS
p~
CA: lUI all-city hurler from Franklin Thomas crackea out a sharp doil-
high ·school. Linfield won the ble and was driven to 3rd 'by
conference toga last year but are Mather's single. -.
not ~xpected to be as Strong this Wilson. Kaufman W:alk
year due to ·a depleted pitching Walks were then issued -to Wit-
staff. son and Kaufman, forcing Thorn-. ' --------- as ~')orne. The ,bases were loaaed
H'ousehold Appliances,
Sporl Goods for Sale ·
Arrangements are being made
by the bu~riness o'ffice for college
employees to purchase items of
ho~sehold furnishings and appli­
ances, and sp_orting · goods, ac­
cordilli . to Paris W. Stewart,
busineSS' manager.
Further informatio.n and' ex­
planation of the procedure nec­
essary to make such purchases
can be obtained at the business
office, Stewart added.
SHIRTS
,.. HATS -TIES and Casey was •at bat ... eilCcuse
~e, I mean iBob Signet:. An~way
Stgner slapped .a timely single to
score another pair of runs. Final
run in the 8th was scored 'On -a
fielder's choice as the Pioneers
knocked out. 4 rU:ns to make the
Oregons still •ahead by ·a single
tally, 8-7.
The Webfoots added another in
the bottCi>m 'Ci>f :the 8th to make the
final count 9-7.
Fred Wilson, ·Bob Signer and
Dick NemiYTe lead . the Pioneer
hit-parade with 3 blows and two
apiece, -respectively.
lie lineup:
~ AB HE
W'ls · 1 on, 'SS _, ______ -s a 0
Mills, cf ___ .. ___ 3 0 1
B. Signer, rf ------3 2 0
Peterson, lb ----- 5 · 0 0
Nemyre, 1f --- .. --5 2 0
Aeheson, c. 4 a 0
D .• signer, 2b 4 -o 1
T.hemaa, 3b 5 1 1
W.right, p .. ll :1 0 SELF--VICE LAUNDRY . u-.r 8•1Jx A•t1wl&la Wrt hrr-& £lwllile .J)qWa ''The .AIIawer ~ ·your ~ubday Problema"
LAUNDERE1'TE ~an 00.0
Pellmon 1 0 0
Beimt, c_ ·o o tt
· Mathers, .11 ___ 1 1 e
. 7804 S. .B. llllwaulde
--------------------------------~ 'WiDth-. 1-.-0
• I
'
• \
CoUeae
ESTABLISHED 1867
Portlcmd. Oregon, F:riclay, April 23, INS ulty member are contributors ,
either as composers or arrangers,
to the program of the spring con-
Olympians PuseJtl $2S
Check lo Sludenl Union
Applications for. Scholarships Due
May l for 1948-49 College Year
The coUege seho~p CQQl-been averaged ~
mittel! hill! announced that $-A change in the scholarship
dents J¥ish\ng to appb' for 1948· policy this year sets a limit ·on
49 sehool year scholarships mus* the number of scholarships to be
file their applications with the give'\> tbus the committee on
Registrar on or before May 1. awarding scholarships will con-
To be eligible for-eonsidetatl0%1 sider the financial need of 4\he
the s~udent, m49t have a GPA of applicant as well as his scholastic
a.5 for tile current year (1947- ab~ty .
48). S~u,denq whoae first semes- New scholarships ava4able for
ter grades and IH!Cond semester Ute first time next year are the
,..mid-1erm ifades indioate that $75 John J. Couglin scholarship
they will pr'obably be eligible in-..busiDess administration ·~n­
.should ap,ply now, according to sored by John J. Couglin, Port­
Dr. L. A. Thayer, chairman of ~and attorney, and the activity
the scholar~lp committee. The awa¢1 which ~ intended to
scholiqship, however, will not be co~pensate student body officers
awarded until after the final and othe!i students for time spent
· spring semester grades have In service for the l!ichool. · . .
cert to be given next Thursday
in the civic auditorium.
.
Racial f:thics Tg Sponsor T~k by Urban Secretary;
Be~yF!!~~~usslf Positional T~~~i~~~I ~!~I!
" ... ghettos of work, and ghet- America.
tos of the mind . . ." The only sol!-'tion, he said, is in
This, aecording to a prominent integration, or extending to col-
Portland Negro, is the position ored citizens equal rights in fa't:t
of most colored people in Amer- as' well as in theory. Any other
ica today. course will lead to continued
Edwin C. (Bill) Berry, execu· social unrest .
tive' secretary of the Urban At Oberlin college, Ohio, Berry
league of Portland , stated )lis was a star athlete in football,
view of the Negroes' plight in a buketball, baseball .and track.
recent interview. He also aecept- He had started on a eareer as a
ed an invitation from John F. professional athlete when Dr.
Forbis,· sophomore English rna- Howard Thurman, now profes-
jor, representing -the Committee sor otr theology at Iowa univer-
on Racial Ethics, to address the sity, persuaded him that . hi&
student body of Lewis and Clark brains were m'ore valuable to·his
next Thursday, April 29. Columbia .' race than were his lep .
Berry is a well-known speak- As a result, BerrY' resumed his
er throughout the Northwest. He Berry's toPic, ~ce Relations 1tudies at Dequesne · university,
has recently returned from a -the Cballe~~ge of Democracy," University of Pittaburch and
speaking tour which took him will attempt to present the facta Western ReMrye university, ma­
throug!l Washington and British of Ute eXistiq' 'double standard jorihg in social science.
• •
' , , .