Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 26. 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

• 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.
• •
' , , . • ..
Page Two PJONEER LOG Friday, April 23, lMI:
--~--------------------~--------~~--~~
Offtolal :pulllloaUoa of Uae .Anoolall4 ft1l&NLla of r.•will aa4
~-con•••· · ll'1ll1Ualll4' ••1117 4'Aftalt uae ooua•• 7MI'· •ullllon:puoa nte1
tJ,,IIO Pll' 7AJ.',
Manbti
AssocicEd Coleesiale Press
:.DDOa.&a'•OIID:I' ............... .DOVG lloDOVG.r.
JIDDO:az.&r. •7~ . sv•~ •7~ llaupq :.CUwr ............ ••• Jlawu Buomel8 KlrJ.' ................. Doa D..uala
ll:polo'la ......................... .Deaa lkmperli Otrcul&Uon -... ..... Jeaa KoiJatpe
:reatuea ................ _ ..... -. .aoll 1107• Outoo..S.t .-.......... .J1&7 I'Olll4edft
Xewa .......................... V!Joa1Di& W'blta Jlhoto~:plln ...... Cho.-ce KellrlkJIUL
lloct•t7 ····"''~·-···--· .. ···..Jaaet Jlol'pa .6.11v1all' .......... -............ -Ch7 ~ Reporters : Clara Owens, Barbara Beebe, Rollin Za.wlstowskl, Jolin
HoeUin~. Norm& Wa.llace, Lee Newall, Jean Mcintyr e, Norm
Bchwln~e. Ken Farris, John Elwood, CUt Bennett, .. Duke Faus,
'!'om Snore, Blll Wilson, Joan Hllls Merle Gors, w llllam Arm­strong, Robert. Devin, Eugene Ellls, Phyllis Evan~ . Forrest James, Nancy Kirby, Conn Murru.y, Halt>h Westly, Karen Lafky.
United' Movement on Shows ----
BARK OF THE LOG
----------------• Open Letter This, of course, would automati-
T T J Ed cis cally repeal Selective Service and o. • • mon · Dear Mr. Edmonds: Finletter's plan for a powerful
The Student Council would air force.
like to express, in behalf of the The world situation as it
student body, our sincere thanks stands brings to mind a state­
for the invaluable assistance and ment made by Reinhold Nie­
friendly cooperation you have· buhr in the preface to ''Chris­
given us during the ·past year. tianity and Power Politics."
We realize that the position of " ... the foe may always threat­
student body business manager en us with 'tiolent reaction to our
has been not only a new one to non-violent forms of pressure, in
the Lewis and Clark campus but which case we must desist from
a difficult one as well. pressing our cause or cease to .be
However, you have made it 'good'." To paraphrase this state­
one that we feel should be a ment and render it succinct io..
The latest attempt at theater rate reduction for college permanent part of our student
students has failed. government. , 1948; the United Nations must
function or the United States
must fight. In other words there
are two roads open to us; one
leading toward a consonantal
world federation of united na­
tions-the other toward Arma­
geddon. .
Two L&C students, Sue Haley and Dick Grass, recently
approached two of the chain theater representatives in Port­
land on the subject. Both movie men were very polite and
gracious but the 'no' was definite. Sincerely,
f)tudent Council
ASLC
Sue Haley, Secretary
Duke Faus. Music Festival •••
(Continued from page 1, col 5) .
with a group of 17th century­
songs .
The choir will follow intermis­
sion with p. group of eight num­
bers, with Shirley Bender and ..
Richard Moffatt in solo sections.
Sirpo will conduct the sym-­
phony orchestra in a: Mozart
overature, Paul BtnV'IIll suite,
Nelson's concerto, and Copland's
Quiet City whichfeatures Nelson.
on trumpet and Carl Dietrich on
French horn.
The concert will be climaxed
with the tout ensemble perform­
ing Finlandia in an arrangement .
for chorus. and orchestra. '
Sales are being handled by
music students and the Women's
League which has undertaken to­
self 1000 tickets. Student· tickets.
are 30 cents and are being sold
in the ticket booth in front · of
the gym. Reserved seat tickets
go on sale Monday at J. K. Gill
Company. No doubt there was a time when the majority of college
students came from the rather well-to-do, but that situation
no longer exists. One-half or more of the students on this
campus are ex-GI's living on small subsistence checks. It
seems obvious that at the present high prices these students
can't attend many movies. Many more students would attend
if the rates were reduced to within· their limited means.
Presuming the same financial situation exists on _the camp­
uses of the four other Portland colleges, a united movement
would bring the situation to the attention of those in posi­
tion to do something about it. Mr. Edmond's invaluable help
to the editorial and business
staffs of the LOG is also grea*ly
appreciated and we. in tum. wiab
to e••• our thanks to him__­
Ed.
Where's the Dictionary? Rose Festival Princesses ehoose LC;
Restock Wardrobes with Rosaria Loot
By Jean Mcintyre I' won the Vern Preston music-
To the Editor: Mary McMurtrie relinquished award. ·
As long as the United States her place in the Royal Court of Taking a general course and
High school students have, reduced rates. Why not col­
lege students? Here's a chance for Vanport, Reed, Portland
and Multnomah to work together for a common good. Let's
not let one failure stop us. -N.W.S.
White_Lies • chooses to maintain its present . Rosat'ia to ' the 1948 Commerce planning to be either a teacher­
stand on the U:nited Nations, ~e prmcess, Betty Jo Daugherty, or secretary after graduation,
must pe:to~ce m~orse to the h1lt and Donna Osterlund will do the Mary was president of the glee
our nation s polrcy of ~ _ stron.g same for the prospective Roose-club at Commerce. Next year
ECA. ~ut ECA alone 1S · mam-velt princess to be chosen in a Mary and her parents are plan­
festl~ madequate, w~ must a~so .i few weeks: · .-ning to visit friends and relatives
sustam U~T, ~elechve ~er:v1~e Both .Mary ~nd Donn~ chose to in Scotland and Englarui- . This
and the Atr Po~1~y commiSSIOns use thetr~400 scholarship awards may break into her schooling but
proposed 6.8 bllhon d~llars. At at Lewis and Clark because it as Mary says, "It will be educa­
~he same tim!!, however, the was close to home and both had tiona! as·well as fun."
United States should clean up friends already here who rec-Both girls agree that being a
College Social Plan Will Eliminate
Tradiiional Trodse, Delt Dances her . own ~ack yard. The para-ommended the college. Rose ·Festival princess is a won-
dox!,cal athtud~ created by Wal- :aonna, a music major and derful elQPerience and "a goOd·
lace s . obseqmotlsness to tne Alpha Gamma pledge, is plan-chance to stock the wardrobe."
Kremlm tends to obfuscate the ning to teach piano after gtadu-
1 public's mind and consequently ation. While in high school she
By Virginia White · should be squelched.
N~xt year's. social calendar ~s being debated and planned in a 1 UN must be utilized rather
comm1ttee meetmg of club presidents. Present proposal is to limit I than the State department's
the number of all.school dances to one per month, each to be strategy of paying lip service to
sponsored by a different group of organizations, such as interest UN while actually exercising ·
groups or service clubs. One reason advanced for the limitation is Foreign office diplomacy. Unless
to prevent organizations from losing money in sponsorin 'g dances. immediate peremptory action is
Traditional dances such as the taken, uN will cease to function
Trodse formal, Honky Tonk Hop float In the Rose Festival this as a consequential body. The
and Junior class Heartbeat will summer. Theme of the 1948 Fes-United Nations must be armed
probably be eliminated under tival will be "Fables in Flowers." and at the same time the mem­
this plan. Planning -the calen-Suggested for the L-C float was-ber states must evoke disarms-
dar at the .beginning of the year the idea, ment. The veto in the Security
and spacing dances two or three Jack and Jill council must be eliminated and
weeks apart is a good idea. How- Went up the hill amendments evolved to the
ever, I represent a lot of frivo- To go to statute of the International
lous students who would have Lewis and Clark. Court of Justice which will en-
more than one dapce per month. Next week: Short column be-able the UN to enforce a world College May Enter
Float In Rose Parade ..... ~ .>.:.. ~
-~ ·~· Candidates ,. ;"'. ; · · ...., -
· (C.~tinued !fom page 1,-ool ~~--­rna -fraternity a'nd 'order .of~ "L.;,:
Curtis Gumm, second candidate ·
for the· office of-· vice-president,
is president of the junior class,_
a member of the Theater J\rts·
club, ·band and the Commerce ­
club.
· Ardis Newholm, an active·
member of the forensic group, is:
also a member of the Interna­
tional Relations club, the Red'
Cross group and Sacajaweans.
Yvonne Wellman is present:
president of Amicans, junior
wOmen's honorary, Sigma Rho­
and a member of the student
council.
Five women have their e:fe on
the office of secretary : And how about the traditions cause I will be busy campaign- law against war and against na­
we have been trying so hard to ing. for Virginia White for Stu-tional armaments directly on in­
establish at L&C? What could dent Body Secretary. dividuals throughout the world. "Jack and Jill went' up the Pat Ambrose is general chair-
be a better tradition than the
picturesque Honky Tonk with its
Parisienne cabaret atmosphere?
Let's not kill spontaneity and
enthusiasm with regimentation.
Let's keep the Trodse· formal,
the Heartbeat lnd the Honky Registration Cards Disclose Secrets;
Self-Styled Wits Make With the Fun hall to Lewis and Clark." This man of arrangements for King
·famfliar n'ursery rhyme may be Cotton event and is a member
the theme of a Lewis and ·clark of Theta Kappa sorority.
Rose Festival float if the college Muriel Fitts is a member of
decides to accept the invitation, the orchestra, Red Cross Junior
according to an announcement Gray Ladies and Mu Phi Epsilon,
by John Miller, publicity com-national women's music honor­
missioner, at last Wednesday's ary. Tonk! '
• • • •
Whassis about Curtla Gumm,
vice-presidential candidate, wir­
ing to the Curtis Candy company
to ask for gum to be distributed
to the students as part of his
campaign?
A. J. Mylea, graduate student,
is doing practice teaching at Lin­
coln high. She was "arrested"
three times. last week by a stu­
dent traffic officer for not hav­
ing a student hall pass. They still
refuse to believe she's not a co-ed.
If you're enr hitdlhlldng from
the campus, try to g~ a ride with
friendly, pretty Mn. Ruth,Ham•
moneL home economics instruc­
tor. I did a couple of weeks ago
and somehow ended up at her
home in the 'Country eating deli­
cious chocolate cake, drinkin(
coffee, meeting her family and
viewing their assorted ponies,
cats, dogs and goats.
L&C is considering entering a Some people can be comedians
even on registration day. Filling
out that big book of cards, they
cr:>me to the one marked "for
news service," and decorate it
with cute sayings and wisecracks .
These cards go into a dusty file,
where the gems. of wit may never
again see the light . of 'day. An
especially nosy character sneaked
through the file recently and
discovered the followiitg "cards."
Replies to "Other places you
have lived":
Charles Fulkerson -"Have
lived in Thaxter house all my
life." James Hasket-"Here arfd
there": Bob Martyn-~'U. S.
Navy"; Elvin Jack.son-"M-orn­
ing Sick hospital, cell No. 5":'
Hal Knapper -''Afghanistan";
Berkeley Snow Jr. ~ ·"Texas
(ugh)."
"Out of s~hool activities" :
Ed Beach-"Nothing construc­
tive"; Albin Busek-"Repalring
the car": Elvin Jackson-"Camp­
ustry"; Bill Rowland-'-"Dancing";
Bob Smyth-"Full program un-der control."
"Military record":
Ed Beach-"Ridiculous"; Leo
Brown-"Dull"; Lewis Carlile­
"Passing"; "Claren!!e Hahn-"18
months in Army,. as a draftee";
Sue Bevins Haley-''Ha!" ; Dan
Johnson-"Instructed in the fine
art of -digging foxholes in Ft.
Jacl!:sOn, S. Carolina, sand"; Del
Reed-''Good conduct ribbon";
Stanley Reed-'~xcellent ."
Also from Elvin Jackson­
Dramatic and Forensic-"A lit­
tle"; honors won-"Prettiest legs
in Calif."
There were some surprising
spellings of ' religions: Babtist,
Congregational, Ipiscople and
Luthenan.
Hartzfeld on Panel
' Dr. Freeda Hartzfeld, dean
of women, ·met with other dean ~
from Oregon on April 12 at St.
Helen's Hall to present a' panel
piscussion en t i t 1 e d "Education
for Equipping Women for Ser­
vice in Today's World." council meeting. Joan Gordon was a representa-
"Fables in Flowers" will be tive to the student conference in
the theme of this year's Jestival; Oslo, Norway, is chaplain of Al­
i. e. the flo-ats will depict fa• pha Gamma sorority and active
miliar legends, fairy stories, fie-in campus religious activities :
titious narratives or 'stories of Virginia White is news editor
supernatural happenings. I of the LOG, editor of 'the Path-
The council diS'cussed the pos-finder and Pioneer. Guide; she is
sibility of accepting the invita-present publications commlssion­
tion and referred the plan back er, a member of the. Internation­
to John Miller for further study, al Relations club, Sigma Rho so­
Any suggestions from' studems rority, ~tudent Christian .asso-
at ,Jarge will be welcome . ciation and received a Gold Key
R. z. award in 1947.
Class Hears Ward Talk
Explaining the problems con­
fronting a credit manager, Fred
W~rd, office manager for the J.
K. Gill company, sp_oke J"eeently
to credits and collections classes
on the analysis of financial
statements. He' gave ·detailed in­
-formation on the methods the
credit m!lflllger uses to combat
these problems. ,
' -Norma Young is treasurer of
Alpha Gamma, a member of the
Amicans and was social commis­
sioner last year.
The Qnly candidate for asiist-•
ant treasurer is John Minter, a
member of the choir, the French
club and the student councU. .
Tsciquo Ikeda i~ running unop­
posed for the position of yell
leader. He is a memDei- of Stu­
dent Christian association and
the International Relations club. . ... --
. -t -·
I Friday, April 23, 1948 I PIOREER LOG Page Three
4 Presidential Candidates Outline Platforms
On tile S6c1t1/ Side ~ ... with Janet Morqan
Various· Social Functio~s
Claim Student Interest Club To Send 6 -
To U of P Confab
At Portland university , 9:30
tomorrow morning, the Oregon
Student Science conference , a
student-level scientific meeting,
will hold its anmial conclave .to
examine the papers and experi­
ments submitted to the confer­
en~e by youthful scientists from
throughout Oregon. Sandra Foster, junior. advertisi~g major, ann<~unced her
engagement to Al Combs, junior history and political science
major, at a Tbeta Kappa dinner April 19. They plan to be
married af er graduation in .June, 1949.
Sandra is a Tlieta Kappa pledge and Al is president of
the Inter-Fraternity council and a member of Delta Tau Rho. -The I.:ewis and Clark Science
club has , elected the following
six members as its representa­
tive~ a'f the conference: Vernon
Long and !3ud Furlong, junior
physics majors; Jack Hutchinson
and Carlton Van Arnam, junior.
pre-medical majors; Jean Boyes,
senior biology major, and Laurel
Ross, sophomore chemistry major. • • •
THE TWENTY-THREE
PLEDGES of Alpha Gamma so­
·rority will be formally ·installed
as members this SuiJday eve­
ning in ceremonies which will
· follow a dinner -at Berg's Chalet. • • •
A WEEK-END beach trip to
Nelscott is being planned by
members and pledges of Theta
Kappa sorority. Girls will leave
Saturday m or n i n g at eight
o'clock. • • •
MR. AND MRS. RALPH MAY
are announcing the arrival of a
son, Bruce Barnett, born Friday,
April 16: May, a junior,,is a phys­
ical education major and a mem­
ber of Laml{da Phi Epsilon. • • • •
JUNE 5 has been set as the
wedding Q.ate of Marshall Saw­
. yer, junior, and Janet Pohlman,
.former student. The ceremony
will take place at the Staub
-
Music Recitals Set
For .Tuesday Chapel
Musical talent will again be
p11esented at assembly next
Tuesday. Four students will• ap­
I>ear in vocal and instrumental
solos.
Patricia Gilham will play an
8rgan · arrangement of "Concert
Variations," by Bonnet. George
Lockhoven will sing in addition
to other numbers, "Love of My
H,eart," a 15th century-bal1a(l.
Other numbers on the program
will feature Theodore Bolobon- ·
off, violinist, and Loretta Kalm­
. bach at the piano.
Gustafson To Speak ·
AI Van port. ·College
Cloyd V. Gustafson, professor
of sociology, will deliver a lec­
ture ·on the "Sociological Conse-Memorial Congregational church,
3210 S. E. Taylor.
••••
PIES. CAKES. COOKIES and
candy will be sold in J;he foy'er
of the gym on May 5 by the Fac­
ulty Wives ·club of Lewis and
Clark.
Proceeds from the sale. which
is· headed by Mrs. Paris Stewart
and Mrs. Philip MacAllister, will
help furnish the faculty lounge.
• • •
THE LEWIS AND CLARK
chapter of Red Cross-was host­
ess to Mrs. Mabel Walters, as­
sistant national director of col;
lege clubs for the American Red
Cross, at an informal tea in the
drawing room April 15.
Mrs. Walters was here to con­
fer with the chapter and ad­
viser on campus Red Cross activ­
ities .
Student and faculty represent­
atives of the campus ch!!pter and
of other local cQlleges later at­
tended a dessert luncheon at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Herman, Ccm.cfidatea for student body president are. left to right. Ben
Padrow. Howarct Fowler, John Elwood and Harry TindaU· . , Lewis an.-I Clark students plan­
ning on submitting papers to the
conferences are Billie Thomas
John Croson, Andrew McCornack
and Don French. All science stu­
dents are urged to attend. Nominees Stand On Programs
Musicians To Appear Of Improvement Within ASLC
With Junior Symphonv ASLC Control of Student. ~eu.
. _ · 1: Govt.; Fowler Stand ! 5. To work toward immediate
F1ve Pwneers, three of them I affHiation with N. S. A. to give
"first desk men," will pl~y with My platform is • a STUDENT I students the advantages that such
the Portland Junior Syrrtphony GOVERNMENT fully represents- affiliation would mean. .
orchestra in its fimil concert of live of the s_tudent body, reflect-I 6. To make the student body
the season Saturday night at the mg student _mterest and concern, I function 'through as many per­
auditorium. They are Sarah Van and respons1hlc to and controlled manent committees . as possible
Fleet and Roberta Boone, first by students. and to lessen the number of "ac-
and_ second flutes, Gladys Engle- This can be accomplished by: tivity-saturated" students by
hart, viola,_ Bill Bailey, concert- 1. _lmplementmg the present spreading responsibility.
:master, and Larry Trullinger, constitution to provide broader 7. To do everything possible
first trombone. • - st':dent representatloq on com-to see that the name of our col­
Portland. Eugene ;Linden, former Port-missions and g~ve-- commlSSl~ns lege is continually before the
• • • lander and associate conductor more r~sponslbtlity and authonty public, but only in such a ~~r
_ AT THEIIl-LAST MEEirnfG; of the Northwest Symphony or-for a chon.' . . · that .t.he public, ,.upon • which ~we
;Inter-varsity Christian Fellow- chestra i.I} Seattle~ · will be -guest 2· P:ov!dmg for COI).tmued co-.depend, may enjo _)r.~jl~vjR_i --'ii~
sh~p elected officers for the fall conductor in ·the absence of. con-operatwn between student· body before them. -..
term. Officers elected were Fred ductor Jacques Gershkovitch. and administration on matters of John Elw~ : common concern.
Moore, president; Norman West- . r . . M be T 3. Adopting a financial plan
mg, VICe-president; B a r b a r a ' em rs 0 Represent which will ensure full participa-
Bennett, secretary, and John Tor-1 . ' gerson, treasurer. IRC al Corvalll"s Meet tion in intercollegiate athletics, and at the same time providing
\ • • •
PLANS FOR the annual col­
lege Junior-Senior class dance
sponsored by the Junior class are
rapidly taking shape, it was an­
nounced by Curt Gumm, presi­
dent .of the Junior class.
Committees have been selected
and according to ··Gumm the
dance promises to be. the best
put on by a junior class-in the
history of the college. . • Several IRC members are plan­
ning to' represent Lewis & Clark
at the conference of the Oregon
Conclave of· IRC's at Colorado
lake near Corvallis Sunday. •
· The conference, sponsored by
the Oregon State college Cosmo­
politan club, will be attended by_
representatives of several Ore­
gon colleges. The main subject
of discussion will be plans for a
northwest region~! conference
of IRC's . for e q u i t a b I e distribution of
funds for other shtudent activ­
ities.
4-Continued participation in
intercollegiate enterprises.
5. United student ~upport for
all functions-keeping the stu­
dent council "on the ball" and
at all times responsible to ASLC.
Howard Fowler.
John Elwood Favors Plan
For Student Opinions Tindall Offers Platform
To Build School Spirit - . .
I am offering a platform to the
students which is designed pri­
marily to build up a spirit of
interest among students in tbe
college itself. It is my belief that
a higher sense of cooperation
and interest must be developed
before more dynamic projections
of the college on the part of
the student body can be made.
If elected I shall do my utmost
to create:
1. More cooperation among the
'Various organizations in the. stu-
quences of Atomic Energy" at _ My platform is: dent body- .
2. Greater harmony and uiJ.der­
standing among the independent
members of ASLC and the or­
ganization s represented on the
Call'\PUS. ~~nport junior college on April, w AA Representatives -H? .~e Mana'!eme~t Clasi
This ~ecture ~Y M~. Gustafson AU end Reed Play. Day VlSlts Cleaning Fmns
is one Ill a senes g1ven by lee- To learn the various methods
turers to an adult education Representing the L. C. W. A. taken in preparing furs for stor-
group of Vanport college, As a A. at a play day last Saturday age, dry-cleaning and launder­
wind-up to, this series of lectures at Reed were Nancy Kirby, ing, the home management class
there will be a panel d~cussion Georg:mne Thien .and Joan Hills. of the home econmics departmen't
on May 12 featuring an econo- A sports program consisting of visited several commercial clean­
mist, a political scientist and a badminton, tennis, ,volleyball, ing establishments in Portland .
sociologist. archery, softball and swimming The department plans to con­
EVERYONE HAS·
FUN AT
*' i'
BEACH PAR'
Ed
Fitzpatrick
and His Orcbatra.
April 22-25
GriH
WUliams
cmcl Hls Orchstl'll
April 2S. thl'u
. May 5
I was followed with a tea arranged tinue field trips with visits to
by Reed W. A. A. members. home equipment stores.
Representatives from U. of 0.,
0. C. E., Willamette, Pacific U.
and Marylhurst also attended.
23 Attend Methodist
Statewide Meeting
Twenty-three Methodist youth
from Lewis and Clark attended
a state wide college meeting last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday at
Camp Magruder.
From the 150 studen'ts· of Ore­
gon State, Willamette, Oregon,
Linfield, 0. C. E. and Pacific,
Mary McVickers, a discussion
leader, was elected vice-presi­
dent.
0. L. Ebre'nsperger editor of
the "Motive," Methodlat maga.
zine, was guest speaker. See the
GYM SHOWCASE
for
CURRENT PICTURES
, · of
CAMPUS . EV~NTS
PhotOIJI'aphlca
GA. 1486
969 I, W. IIOADWAY
I'OULAND I. OlleON 1. To set up a permanent com­
mittee to test studertt opinion on
any matter that may concern
the ASLC. This committee would
be composed of both faculty
{psychology) and students, · ac­
cording to the plan which was
originated by John Minter, fresh­
man class representative.
2. To act in accdrdance with
the findings of this committee
to the best of the council's abil­
ity. 3. More student participation
in student activities . by ~he
above-mentioned groups through
the creation of interest.
-Harry H. Tindall
Padrow Offers More Free
Social Events for ASLC
Slogan: ·"Make the Northwest
'Lewis and Clark' Consciou s."
Platform: 3. To attempt, not guarantee,
to bring the council's actions be­
fore the students and to interest
students in their council.
4. To accept the ultimate
sponsibility, not only for
own work, but for that of
appointees and co-workers 1. More equitable distribution
re-of funds. ·
my 1 2. One free social event a
my month, admission by student
as body card.
Martin Hrestu .
Fifth Ave. Flowers
Corsage, Table Decorations
Flowers For All Occasions
BE. 2713
1037 S. W. 5th Annue , 3. Sub-committees to do the
1 dirty work, thus relieving stu-
1 dent council from bother~me
detaUs.
4. Closer contact between stu­
' dent and council: One student
body meeting per month.
5. Establishing by tradition or­
legislation that a woman should
hold a high administr ative of­
fice.
6. Let's make Portland a little
town with a blg college!
-Ben Padrow. • Page F'our
Up and Over
ART BAKKE. iop Lewia and Clark pole vaulter ahows pre­
season form, clearing the bar at 12 f"t in preparation for tomor­
row's five way m"t with Vanport, O.C.E .. Linfield and Clark J.C.
at Roosevelt high schooL
L-C Traek11en Open Season
Tomorrow at Roosevelt Field
Lewis and Cliuks track squad will taste its first bit of track
competition this season in a five way meet with Vanport, Oregon
College of Education, Clark J. C. and Linfield Saturday at 1.:30
p.m. on the Roosevelt hiih school field.
The Pioneers have been limit----- ---------
ed in competition this season due
to poor weather conditions. A
scheduled duel meet with ·wil­
lamette university at Salem IHst
~
Saturday was called off because
the Salem track was under water.
'Lewis and Clark has shifted
its runners to the . Commerce
pigh field for practice while
field .event men work out on the
campus.
Coach Fix will use 20 men 1n
Saturday's meet with three of his
to~ nmners. Bud-White, Hal Ell­
men and Archie McCrae slated
for the 100-yard dash.
Saturday's sqyad will include:
Jack Henry, Dean Moore, How­
ard Miller, Hal White, John Far­
ber, Pete, Hahn, Clark Anderson,
Len forsgt·en, Jack Weber, John
Minter, Art Bakke, Bob Math-Eager Swimmers
Unceremonious
With all• your clothes on;
. that's the latest style for swim­
ming in the Lewis and Clark
pool.
Sylvia Bellis initiated the
fad two weeks ago, and Mary
Cheetham tried it out last
week when she was uncere­
moniously pushed in to join
some swimmers in the old
fashioned 'attire of bathing
suits.
Mary apparently enjoyed the
dip but she wasn't so sure
about her mother. When she
came up for air with her coat
hanging limply over her head
she said, "Oh, my mother will
kill me."
Tennis Team Trounces
ews, Bob Hudson, Frank Oswaid, I W'll If s· . 0
Norm Westling, Dick Larson, 1 ame e IX to ne
Bob Pollard, Reuben Baisch and LC's undefeated tennis team
Bill Watkinds. continued to reign supreme as
Lewis and Clark track sched-they shellacked Willamette last
ule: Tuesday at Salem six. matches to
April 24--Vanport, Clark J. c., one. The Pioneers won four of
·0. C. E., Linfield at Roosevelt. five singles m;~tches and captured
April 30-Pacific at Forest both dqubles duels as Clyde
Grove. Knox, Bill and Ted Preble and
May 4--Willamette at Salem Willard Gish did.double duty for
(tentative). the afternoon's work.
Ma,y 8-Portland at Roosevelt. Results:
May 14--Portland, Linfield, KnoX! beat Bates, 6-0, 6-0; B.
Willamette. Pacific, Vanport, Preble· beat Bristow, 6-3, 6-1; T.
-college of Puget Sound at Roose-Preble beat Bennington, 6-2. 6-3;
velt. Gish beat Lorenz, 6-4, 6-4; McCoy
May 23-Northwest conference beat Farrington, LC, 6-2. 6-0.
meet at Walla Walla. Preble and Preble beat Bates
June 12-State A. A. u. at and Miller, 6-1, 6-0; Knox and
Jefferson. Gish beat Bristow and Banning-
June 18-19-:-N. C. A. A, I ton, 6-2, 6-1.
r-------~~~----Think of Life Insurance
Think of it again and sea
E. VICTOR CREED
Sun Life of Canada
1001 Public Service Bldg I College Books
Bought, Sold & Exchanged
at
HYLAND'S
91~-915 S. W. FOURTH AVE. PIONEER LOG Friday, AprU 23, 1948
Locals -Face Pacific Nine
Pi-oneer Skiers 1 Sports Calendar .I Wright Draws.
Today: Baseball, LC vs. Paciilc ~ '[ s T d at Forest Grove at 3:00. M .J D t• weep ro se Saturday: Baseball, LC vs. Van-·oun" U 185
port at Westmoreland at 2:30; .
Class C Meet Track, LC, Vanport, Clark J. c., For 3 p M Tl•lt
OCE at Roosevelt at 1 :30. .-•
By John Hoefling
It was Lewis and Clark's day
at Mt. Hood last Sunday, and
this is why:'
1. Trodse's giant slalom
bad the first spring weather the
mountain has seen this year.
2. Two LC men tied 'for first
place in the men's division:
3. The Pioneer slii team won
the first leg of the Trodse
trophy.
In weather that was approach­
ing the 70 above mark, Trodse's
second annual giant &lass C sla­
lom was run, with two local men,
Don Case and Jerry Fullman
posting identical tinies to tie for
first place honors. Each raced
down the course set from above
Silcox hut to the top of Otto
Lang hill in the time of· 2:22.4.
Lewis and Clark also took first
honors in the team trophy race
when the ·Pioneers placed four
men in the first eight positions.
B.,sides Case and Fullman's stel­
lar performances, Rogn;~ld "Ugh"
Knutson finished in fourth place
and Don Allison in eighth. Their
combined time was 9:52.8 to beat
out Vanport with a time of
10:42.2.
University of Ore·gon finished
in third place followed by Port­
land U., Multnomah college and
Reed. · •
Representatives of Trodse also
showed well in the race, as Jim
Harris, a former LC student and
now an employee of Timberline
Lodge, tied for fifth place.
In the women's division Dottie
Maxwell of the Mt. }:lood Ski
Patrol took first honors followed
closely by Jean Knutson of
Trodse-. Jean, better known as Tuesday: Baseball, LC vs. Wil­
lame~te at Salem 'at 1:30; Golf,
Willamette vs. · LC at City
View at 1:00; Tennis, Reed vs.
LC at Irvington at 2:00. Lewis and Clark's baseball
squad, victors in 2 out of 3 games,
will jump back into conference
competition today at 3:00 p. m.
meeting Pacific· university at
Forest Groye.
The Pioneers, coached by War­
ren Smith, dropped a close tilt
to Oregon 9 to 7 in their first
game qf the season, and hold a
6 to 3 league win over Linfield
Traveling to foreign courses and a 5 to 4 victory over Van­
proved disastrous to the Pioneer port college. .
golf tea1:11 as they dropped two Don Wright hurled the first
close matches to Pacific and Wil-win for the Pio~rs, limiting the
I Linfielders to 8 hits while Bob
lamette. On the Forest Grove Signer gave up 7 hits to Van-
c~untr~ club course the LC divot port. L~wis and Clark has shown
diggers fell to the Pacific team power at_'the plate in its last two
11 'h -61h, and then dropped a games collecting 12 hits off Lin­
close decision on the Salem golf field and 10 off Vanport.
club lay-out to the WillameUe The Pioneers will face Vanport
college in a return game Satur-
meh, 10-8. day at 2:30 p. m. at Westmore-
Sall:!m golf club will be the land park.
scene of the conference meet Lewis and Clark has been
using WQodstock park as a prac-
which will be held on May 15· tice field and home field, but
. A return match will be played
with Willamette on the City
View course this coming Tues­
day.
Results:
L(l (8*) Pacific 11 * )
Jack Goodman (3) defeated BtU
Turner (LC), {0); Bill Moys (2) de­
feated Lin Slot<n (LC), (1); Ed
Freidr!cks (3} defeated Don Smith
(LC), (0); Mal Walker (LC), (3)
defeated Karl Moberg (0); Ren Jan­
sen (LC). (2'h) defeated :Maury
Tweit ( Y.,); Owen Rasmuss en l3)
defeated Dean Sempert (LC), (0).
LC: (8) Wlllamftte (10)
StevC McCiarin , ( 2 ¥.z) de tented T..fin
Sloan. LC, ('h); Bill Turner, LC.
( 2) def e!Lted Bill Moore, ( 1) ; Ma.l
Walker, LC, (2'%) refeated Bob
Johnson ( Y.,); Art Dow (2'h) defeat­
ed Don Smith ( ¥,); Ren· Jansen. LC,
( 2%) defeaed Bill Bennag e ( Y., ) ;
Jim Johnson (3) defeated Dean
Sempert, LC, (0). will move onto the Westmore­
land Park . diamond Saturday ·
against Vanport and continue to
use the field for home games the
1 rest of the season.
Pioneer Batting
AB. H. RBI. Pet.
Mathers .............. 1 1 0 1.000
Wright ................ 5 3 0 .600
B. Sigtll!r ............ 10 4 2 .400
Beima · .................. 5 2 1 .400
Nemyre .............. 8 3 2 .375
Mills .......... ______ 12 4 0 .333
Thomas ...... -.... ,14 4 3 .285
WUson _____________ 15 4 0 .266
Winthers ............ 4 1 1 .250
Peterson .......... __ 13 3 2 .250
Pearson .............. 5 1 0 .21Ml
D. Signer ............ 11 2 2 .181
Acheson .............. 8 1 . 1 .125
Mrs. "Ugh" Knutson, edged her B s·ehall Cl h p I " •t• 'I v· I .
husband in honors for the day. 11. a U OS S .'Dl la . lC OrleS
Donna Gaylord of Trodse gar-o L• fi ld d v 1 6 ...') S-4
nered 4th place followed by I ver lD . e an anpor I -.,,
Jeanqe Holm in 6th, Beverly I ,
Burdick in 7th and Thelma Roos I Northweat Conference
in 8th.
As for Case, captain of the ski
team, his win was a repeat per­
formance from last year, while
Fullman hit the top for the first
time. ,
Proudest man on the moun­
tain after the race was Willie
Helming, ski team coach, who
carried the team trophy around
showing it off to all bystanders.
He was justly proud, as can be
M1·s. Jean ..Horner, ski director,
and the whole LC student body.
The teym has done much to gain
recognition for Lewis and Clark
ahd has been as successful as any
LC athletic team, past or present.
Badminton Tourneys Set
For Tuesday. Thursdays
A women's badminton tourna­
ment is underway among Jean
Horner's gym students.
Intramural single and double
games are also being play_ed
noons on Tuesdays and Thurs­
days. Florence Walter, manager
of these noon games, lists 18
girls for s\ngles competition and
.11 teams of doubles.
SHIRTs -HATS -TIES
·-~?~ 0 MIEN'8 c .J
WIEAR ' ~ . (Western division)
W.L. Pet.
Puget Sound ............ 2 0 1.000
Lewis & Clark ...... 1 0 1.000
Pacilfic .................... o o ·.ooo
Linfield .................... 0 1 .000
Willamctte ............ 0 2 .000 two batters with pitched balls.
putting them on. The. Pioneers
got another in the second and
poured it on again in tlie fourth
for 2 runs, at which point' Mir­
acle went to the showers to be
replaced by Blum who cooled the
Pioneers down to 5 hits and no
runs in the final four frames.
The Wildc11ts tallied a 3ingle run
After a false start last Friday, in the third and the fifth to close
the Lewis ·and Clark Pioneers
opened the Northwest Confer-out the scoring for both teams
with a coast-in finish, l!-3. ence baseball race Monday at
Woodstock park in Portland with In the Tuesday game with
Vanpor;t, Bob Signer pitched an an impressive · 6,3 victory over
the Linfield Wildcats, and fol-equally fine game, only giving
up 8 hits· and four runs, three of
lowed through Tuesday by edg-them unearned. The Pioneers
ing the Vanport Vikings, 5-4.
In the 'Linfield game, Gordy touched Sid Mills, Viking pitch-
er, for 10 hits and 5 runs, all
Mills had his hitting eye as he earned.
rapped 3 ,hits out of four at-Lewis and Clark took off in
tempts. Don Wright, . Pioneer
hurler, scattered 9 Wildcat hits a business-like way in the first
and held them to 3 runs while inning when Bob Signh. walked,
and Arnie Thomas, Jim Beima his mates were collecting 12 hits tJld Merrill Peterson blasted out
f~r 6 run~ f~om two Wildcat singles fot· a pair of runs. Coach
pitchers, Mrracle and Blum. Warren Sml'th' h d d
L. r· ld d · h f' . s c arges ente
, m I~ opene m t e t:st m-the plate for 5 hits and 3 more
mng w1th one run on 9 hit a~d ·runs in the fifth to ice the arne
an error but the Warren Smith although .,_. g ·f '
d. d . .....ere were a ew
1amon crew went nght to doubts in the ninth when Jim
w~rk as they teed . off on Len Pearson helped choke off the
Mtracle, Wildcat fhnger, ~or 3 Vi.ltings' tying run with a throw
hits and three runs. Mtracle from center :field to th 1 te ·
helped things along by hitting a relay by Dick Sign;, p a VIa
SELF .SERVICE LAUNDRY
U~g Bendix Autoznatlc WCIIhen & Blec:tric ~
"The Answer to Your Washday Problema"
LAUNDERETTE
73~ ~· ~. JI!J.waukl~ VErmont · 3Q77 I . . •
LEWIS AND CLAJUC COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1817
VOLUME VI PortlcmcL 0~ FridaT• April 30, 1948 !lumber 27
-Mu Phi Epsilon
To. Give Concert
Sunday in Chapel.
Mu Phi Epsilon, ·women's na­
tional music honorary, will pre­
sent its annual spring concert
Sunday at 3 p. m. in Copeland
chapel.· ·
Six women will appear on the
program. Pianist Patricia Barnard
will play two Chopin Etudes.
Mezzo-soprano Gloria Kibbee
Cooke will sing three numbers
including an Aria from "Samson
et Dalile." Violinist Hope Ja­
quith will · play Symphonie Es­
panol. Contralto Jean Brose will
sing a Lieder from Schuman,
and organist Patricia Osborne
Gilham will play Variations to
Concert by J·. Bonnet.
Following the concert a Silver
Tea, sponsored by' the patron­
esses· group of the local chapter
with Mrs. Charles E. Gale, pres-Plan 40th Annual May Fete
)
May fete commiHea members gather on the East terrace to
dUc:uu final. plana for eventS of next Friday and Saturday. Seated
from ~eft are Pcd ·Ambrose. Groce Blllghcan. Pat Pollard and Allee
Asmai-. Back row: Fred Nauniaga. Bill Morgan. Bob MiUI and
Glenn Mlclr,ell!lz4 f!SLC El~ction Today;·
Candidates for Office,
Gold Key on Ballots
Election polls located in the gym and snack shack will
close today at 2, and ballots will be collected and counted
by the election board to determine -student body· officeJS
for· the 1948-49 year, according to Bill Jackson.
The banquet planned for . In-
traducing officers-elect has been . '
postponed, Jackson said, and an-
nouncement of winners will be
made in Tuesday's assembly.
Included on today's ballot are
12 nominees for the gold key
award, given annually to the
six most outstanding seniors.
Candidates for student body
offi~ include, for ~ president,
John Elwood, Howaid ·Fowler,
Ben Padrow _and HatV Tindall;
for vice-president, Len Forsgre~
_Curt Gurnm, Ardis Ne;vholm and
Yvonne Wellman; \for secretary,
Pat Ambrose, Muriel Fitts, Jolin
Gordon, Norma Young and Vir­
ginia White; for assistant treas­
urer, John Minter; for yell king,
Tsuquo Ikeda. Minter and Ikeda
are running unopposed.
.. Candidates for gold key awards
are Barbara Beebe, Pat Berquist. Men To Star In
Amphion 'Sing'
lfexl T~esday .
All male talent will c:Ompriae
the musical program In the thea­
ter next Tuesday when Order of
Amphion, men's music honorary,
takes over at the 11 o'clock .as­
sembly.
The men's glee club, directed
by Dr. John Stark Evans, will
make its initial appearance on
the program. Em-ceed by Bob
Johnson, the assembly: will also
include . numbers by the pep
band, and men's quartet, Soma
instrumental ensembles, a nov­
elty number by John RiChards
and George Henrickson and a
trumpet solo by MarV Nelson.
'ident, .ln charge, will be gt;'en
iri the ~awing . room of the
WQmen's building. The public. is
lnvi~ed. Fete CommiHee Tells Plans ~:~;~ll:;;,e;:~;~~=i
Amy, George Cole, Rudy Han-According to president Otto
Roth, Amphion will probably bf­
come affiliated with Sinfonia, na­
tional music honorary ·for men,
later this semester.
P_rGCedure for Job ·For -2-Day Campus Pr,_ogram ~:~· !:0~a!~~:.!'~::
dents will elect thret! men and lnlerVI·ews Told The general committee in cliarge of the 40th annual May Fete three women for this honor, ac-
. . · . . , announced a complete and diversified program this week, when
Stu'Oients seeking part ·time plans were revealed for the two-day student body event sched- ~::.mg to the ASLC constitu-On Tuesday, Bob Johnsoo will
appear in his eenlor voioe re­
cital In the chapel. Included in
his program will be the pro-,
Iogue from Pagllaccia, Three
Fishers, Bois Epvls Lully, and
I Attempt from' Loves Sickness
to Fly, by PurcelL ~obs, an~ all graduattns seniors uled next. ~iday .and Saturd~Y- schediJ\ed for 1:00 on the East Student body officer candidates
mterest¢ii . In . interviews with Classes will let out at 1-1.40,_1 Terrace and the program in-receiving a majority of the total
~~~~ve e~?loyers for full -when ~dents wi]1 gather' at the eludes presentation of god key votes cast ~ today's efection shall
-tune work, ar~ urg~ to see Dean reflection pool fOr a _luncheon- 1 awards knfihti~g ceremonies, be declared elected. In case no SDU•Ih TO D1• SC"SS
George ·Ennis. ·~forntation on danc_e. John .. Ricf1ards' band will I two n~bers by the choir, a bal-candidate receives a majority , . II
summer camps f!>: t~~s~ ,d~!:.~g-~u~!sh ~ ml!_si~ .lnd s~udents are I let ~olo ahd the IDaypole. · vote, a secondary election will be 'F ... & !fti.lu 'I
outdoor work as counselors ili as'Ketf to. ·bruig -the~r · lunches. I At -a:··LewiS and"Ciark's -liaie: held' next braay. Uiily-tlie can--fcuer'au.a'l -J.SSU8
handled by Dr. H. S. Tuttle, di--Refreshments will. be .sold by ball trlne will meet a · visiting didates receiving the highest
rector ,of youth leadership. . _mem¥n · of All\ha G~mma and Pacific university team .in a con-number of votes will appear on ' Preparatory to se~ting a col-
. A letter received by Dean ~-,Alpha Rho Omega will be able ference baseban game at West-this ballot, according tO the con-lege policy on national fraternal
rus fr~~ the personnel manager to acco~odate some students (Continued on page 3, col. 3) stitution. · organizations, representatives of
of Raimer National p~Jrk ·states by selling hamburgers, accOrd.------,__---=:......:~~--:........2...------------- the board of tl'usteeJJ, administra-
that all positions 'at the park are mg to Pat Pollard, general chair-Adml.Dl.Sir·all.OD to· 'Assume Fl·nanl·cal tion and student council ,nu
·already filled, making it unnec-man. The queen and her court meet next Wednesday to hear
~ essary to ·interview job candi-will be served lunch by memben • both sides of the issue.
dates on the campus -May 3 as of Zeta Theta Chi. ResponsihDl.· ty for College Athleti,cs President c. Herbert Smith of
.,. ,., originally planned. The coronation ceremony Is Willamette university will pre-
As a result of careful study and consideration of a joint com-sent the advantages of national
mittel!, the student council voted unanimously last Tuesday to Greek-letter ' organiZations.
transfer financial responsibility for the athletic program from the Mrs. Esther Damoo Strong, di·
student body to the administration. rector of Catlin school and former·
By agreement between the ad-------------- dean of women at Mills college,
ministration and the , student l:w · removing the uncertainties will explain seine of the objec­
Permission to establish a college chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, body, $30, of each student's tui-of athletic expense.~ and Income, tions to the national fraternal
natonal drlUl1atics honorary, has been granted to Theatron, . local tion fee' was this year given to next year's budget can provide system. National Dtama Honorary
·To lnslall Chapter Here·
honpl'{lry, ~ccordi~ to '\'I'Ord received from national headquarters. the student body to finance ita a more equitable distribution of Students interested In hearing
Install8tion ·.of ,the local chap- · ti · · If the student body funds the d' ··~io~a~ invi•~" •~ at
ter,· Kappa Chi, and formal ini-192 Portland Seniors :~y;1~e:-~ a:O~i~:tra:~~ Student opinion on tin. issue tend ~~e'"';:tin~~ in ;: ;;;~w:
tiation of its members iin be Tak.· e Entrance Exam• letic program next year, an ad-will be ascertained before final ing room at 4:111 nevt W~ec·
held Sund11y, May 9,_ 1n ~e c&J_Dp-. ., justment will be made wher;eby agreements are_ made. day.
us theater.· CeremOnies Will be One hundred nihety-two <high the student body will reeelve at --~--------------------,.._--- ~-
conducted by Arthur Gl'IJ', school seniors from the Portland least $15 per student for the year. Q · • · li C •u p . ·
member of the University of area took entrance examinations Control of the athletic proiram fgBDIZi OilS om,mJ ee roposea,
Oregon chapter· and ad~ for last Saturday for admission to will remain with a joint student-
this grOup. Lewis and Clark fall term. adminlstratioo committee. 'Stu-Ft·ve a --ual All Scho•!l So..ial Affa '
. Theatrically-named officers in-Out of_this number, sixty .f!l• dent body members will continue Allll ~ W ., ..
elude Barbara Beebe, director; the appllcants ~took additiOJial to De admitted free to all ath~ . Five estabthhed IOCial affairs Delta'• Bo-- Tonk Hop, ~.
Ben Padrow, stage -ager; oral examinations for acholar- letic contests. , """6 'W"''
WarreD Bvana, _buslnea mana-, ships. Th posed Ian incl 4 a year, free to ·student body l'roeb Shi~eck ball and tJle •- . e pro p u ea Juniors' Sweetheart balL '
and l'ranJt Kirker, publlclty man- The results of the exams Will employment of a student . body members, · •• u many others as This .,...·,_111
ager. Other members are Bevins be announced to the students and manager to be, paid by the ad-Individual 'ln-ganizations wish to li PfOir8Dl is propoeed
Haley, Roy Goodpasture, Betty their respective hilh achoola ministration. sponiiOl' Ia; the recommendation ve priorl?u-~!"":!m
Ashford and Karen Lafky. within the next few weeks. The student colincil felt that of a cOmmittee represen••-· ~ ..... ..,.,.. u to ellmiJiate calM In
Membership in Alpha Psi campua oq•nlrations to next IOCial caJendar by apreading
~Oilerastuiadenli~ted-'toth upperqnal<!!.~l: Conferences Required Try v anport, Gals; year's social committee. nenta over the ldlool year. It
.. .. wa _....... F p L 16 y 1 PropGied for the five free af. wu JUUlisted that the athletic
grades and experience iJl coUeae or . . • eros -Recruits Shy Here fairs were the aU-coUere open-achedule be arranaed 80 .. not to
dramatics. They will be .lartely AU ve~ trahMnl UDder . · ing dance held the first ~ehool confllct with the major all-
drawn from Theater Arts club, Public Law 18 (dilabled veter- W a n t e d: 40 mm unat-week 1n September; AWS's Sadie aehool artan
compoeed of students lnterated ana oo.Jy) must COQfer with the tached-for-one-eveninJ, · t a 1 I, Bawklna hi early November; the lDdivldual ol'ganiutions wish­
In tile theater. Veterana Administration train· dark and what-have-you. Sno~ in the week 'preceding Inc to sponsor all-school events
Prospective members will be Ina officer not later than '11&7 Forty ,Z..duatlnc nunes Christmas holidays; the Canu-would be considered by the num-
tapped later this IPl'iDI witll lt, accordinl to annoUDCeDII!Ilt (ales 21 to 23) at Vancouver val in the second week of March, ber of students they repreaenl
PlediiDI aDd Initiation to be beld received from Robert R. Wippel, Veterans' h01pltal have illaed and the May Fete the first week Aftaira given by oraanizations
iD the fall. veteran COUDIIelor. an SOS invitation to i.&c men of llq. tor members and friends would
Orpnlzed this winter, Thea- Wippel will be in h1s office, for their ~ inforJDal Under the recommendation, have to be r_.ecl wttb the
troD iJl the secnM localoqmtn· B-17, Wedr days from 10 to 11. May 14. AD expenee-free eve-other orpnlzstlons ma7 sponaor IIIOCial committee.
tioa to beecliae. afflli•W with a J'allure to meet for coafwrence ninl II promjlecl. all-achool affairs provided they Due eoosiclentbl wouJd be
natiooal hoaoru7 IGt:let), the may cause discontinuance ol App]J at atflce ol Den of are at leut two weeks apart. liveD to dramatic, musical aDd
~bebti-illu Phi :Q181lozl, mu· henefitl under P. L. 18, Wippel Men. Plcturea of the '"atria In This would still alll>w such an-activities other thD dances oo
lie hoDorar7 llr w--. salcl. white" 8l'e on file. nual affairs u the Trodse formal, the week-eDds between dance~.
•