Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 27. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1948-04-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

• 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
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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~.
• Pege Two
Off1c1al ;p~bU.Uon of Ute A.aoctate4 8tu.Aenu of :r.ewta aa4 cna .. k con•••· Pu'bl1abe4 weell:17 4'UilD8' Ute ~llel'e 7 .. .,. hbeoripUoa RWI
e1.110 pe" 7 .. .,.
Mcmbtt
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Peatuea ....... ___ ..... -.-.llo• Ko:r.. Oa..toolllllt .............. .a.:r :l'olnAaXW
••wa .......................... V1rl'illia Wblw Photo...,.phel' ...... ~ Belll'Q:eu
Soctet;r .............. -......... J&Ilft Kos.l'&ll 44'11'1eer .......................... h:r ~
Re~ters: Clara Owen.!! Barbara Beebe, Rollin Zawlatowakl, John Hoefling, Norma wallace, Lee Newall, Jean Mcintyre, Norm
8ohwln~re, Ken Farris, John Elwood, Cllf Bennett Duke FaUB, Tom Snore, Bill Wilson, Joan Hills Merle Gors, William Arm­
Btron~r, Robert Devin, Eugene Ellls, __ Phyllle Evans, Forrest James,
Nancy Kirby, Conn Murray, Ralph weslly, Karen Lafky, Len Fors­gren.
Eliminate r-Dry Rot'
The se):'vice clubs need a shot in the arm. With one not-PIONEER I.OG
IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIUIItUIIHWIIIIIHIIUIUIHIIIIIIUIIIIU
By John Elwood
·11\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiii!IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllll lll
No, it was not modesty that
kept 'my name off the sacred
walls of Lewis & Clark in this
week's--'hot' electioneering. I was
dying to se·e my name in large
letters. In fact, somebody is
supposedly making some signs
at this writing. So when· you
read, in November, the snappy
slogans that I've been creating,
they will end in 'You should have
voted for Elwood.'
"'lo ~·· ·; •• --..;r:w-·a-•·•-
There ia no doubt that' some­
bod!' will win this elecHon and
there ia no doubt that life will
able exception, none of the five service clubs has contri- go on whoever it is. I'm j:ust
1 h 11 t t enough of a pessimist to· start buted enough extracurricu ar time to .t e co ege o warran working on the winner from this
its existence . A welcome contrast · is Lewis and Clark's ath-moment on to make use of the .
letic service group, Olympians; its promotion of intercol- "Minter Plan" for testing student
legiate good will, school spirit and student welfare certainly opinion. It certainlJ' belongs on
should not be disregarded. our campus and IJ will be of great
. " . · aid to whichever of the caiidl-A ~ood illustration of what. we mean by shot m the dates is ric:torious. . FridaJ'. April 30, lNI
• • • • • • • Poindexter
While Lies
arm" is the recent cleaning of the reflectiqn pool by t~e . By the way, if &n Padrow can A, nnual Carnival Brin. gs $600.. . Pro fl. ts.~
Sacajaweans. From a club with a membership of _25 on Y make the Northwest L&C "con-
six girls showed up to do the job--a required attendance scious ... it won't make a bit of Delta. Tau Rho Clat·ms. B. 1·ddt._ng Honor
job at that. difference how you spell it. That .
In~uiries brough~ out the information that some of the would be good spelled backwards By 1Virginia White ·
girls haq gone to the ~each to attend an initi~tion. The oth-in Greek. An excellent show and a profita.ble .on~ . w11s :;~a~ed la!lt Fri-.I
ers apparently were not able to tear themselves away from There seems to be some confu-:lay night. Congratulations and the . tha~s of t.h.e entire l!tw;!~~~
their books-or beds, as the case may be. alon on the campus· conc:e~sr body are due the Lavinrac Showers c'omniittee, which repcirtS -~haf
d dd · b h h ld h bee our mem.benhlp in the UDlted gross receipts were over $6<10. It was a ·col • mu y, wet JO • V? ic cou ave, n States National Students' uaoc:ia- Ben Paclrow, chaiunan, i~d
made easier by a painting or cement coating of the pool, Hon. We are not •• -781 a mem-that major contri):lv.tions to the of· buttons. So U,lree times BeD
yet the girls slippeq and strained without complaint. They ber student body. Tl'ue we do carnival's success were' made by rushed out into the· crowd,
even managed to recruit a pair of male dormitory residents receln papera and Iettera from Bob .Walker, Bud Braclley and snatched buttons from his bud-
into le·nding a hand, no small accomplishment in itself. them. but until the studem body Di.c.k Grua. (:Pick's work in the dies and resold. them. . -tea on &t.e affill-.. on or &Le fl'nanci'al . department IS. J'ust be-'l1te <:oquni++- . bad muscles To the six girls-Betty Kirchner, Marilyn Mn.,er, Donna .... u. cu• u. "!'1>: -.: student council a~roYH we are ginning.) The committee would as "'ell ;IS brains. A,t the last
Gaylord, Joa~ Hills, Jo Ellen Uansen and Pat Elm, who sHU f~t "~ ~ the fringes of li.ke to extend special thanks to ~~te ~~ wa.s discovl!l'E!d that
labored long and hard under difficult conditions--'Well the unlveraity world. You _ it Joe Hoopes an<t his maintenance. there was no piano for the or­
Done'. will coat money and theN. S. A. 'crew. Thanks a~o to the faculty chestra: So the boys carried one
Is rather partkule.r e,bouJ mem-and the alwnni, ~ho gave the en-over fro~ the sn11ck bar.
To the others who put their sack t\m~ ahead of their
Sac time, you cion't deserve the pin you wear. bera being dun paying membtira. tire proceeds of tfteir concessions • • •
to the student unipn ftmd. A lot of people are glad to see·
You may or may not remember For $70 yet Delta Tau Rho that the presidents' committee This criticism is not directed at the Sacajaweans alone
but· at the members of all th~ campus service organizations
who are honored to pledge a club, then fail to live up to
the responsibilities they have assumed. Let's rid our
'live' organizations of dry rot. one of the letters I sent to the 1.. will have one of tne rooms in the has decided not to limit dras-Log last summer concerning the, ~ • new student union named 10r tically the number of all-school at that time, imminent affiliation them. Herb I!Ullez: and John Sav-dances next year. First priori .... of the. N. S. A. with the Interna- • ., age. both bidding {o.r the Delts, will be given to the student body, tiona! Union of Students . I was occasionally made a mistake and which will set the dates for its quite concerned because I felt raiseGI each other ~s bid. Chief five danCI!lill (to be free if pos­that I. U. S. was only represents-Ungarbled Gouge • competitor was Curt Gumm play-sible). Then classes and organi-tive of the student from tpe far, ing with Alpha Rho's money. zations will be allowed to ap-
Supersalesman Bob Walker Gets.Nod
For Promotion of Friday's ~carnival far left. That should no longer Th -· e ingeruous money-maker ply for the other -dates on. the be an issue in our decisions con-cerning joining N. S. A. As 8 re-(Padrow of course) resold some calendar, with the restriction
sult of the apathetic attitude of ot \he carnival buttons a few, that there be at l~ast two w~ks
times. Three times they ran out between each all-chool dance.
By Bill Wilson the I. U. S. in the recent Czech
coup all negotiations between the
national and the international
, organization have come to an ------- Salute to a Pioa.ewc We've got a 21-gun barrage this week, end. Now then is the hour for
and the lad to whom we point with pride is one of the finest ex-. L&C to get on the ball and into Quciuft. ed 'students? We do not know the activities
amples of walking school spirit we've yet to see on the campus. one group that is representing f .. ·' '--· "' Bob Welll:u is sort of a super- To the Editor of the· Pioneer Log: 0 s~me of t~o~ f\Ominated, out
salesman for any cause and has THEH,E I~ ~ GEHERAL CON-students on all fronts in the U. S. In the last issue of the LOG w~ . do f~l thl!,t the aforemen-
proved this by outselling and CEH$U~ that ~e cro~g of Even if .you're a Republican from appeared a list of the nominees tion~ ~d ,en~ d!i!serve the op­
out-promoting everyone who' thl! ·codct ... 9f La .... !lf'.~•s a the far right side of the .tracks, for G<lld Key Awards. Since the PGJi'tm.t.ity of Q,eipg vot,eq upon
should run against him in a com-free-for-all financial bidding to N. S. A. has a clean enough nose G<lld Key is one o~ the highest for tiWs hono~. ' .
mon field. Bob had charge of the see who could get their name on for you to speak of it in public. aw~ds made by tqe Lewis a,nd· -N~es With-held on request.
construction of the booths for the a door of the student union. Ve Let's Join now and grow with the Clark student body, every effort
carnj.val, and when the help he suggest that this be bettE!!' or. gtoup. should be made-to see .1llat the
was supposed to get failed to ganized in the fu1ure. As it y.ras, Let them help us and give them awards go tq Ute best qualified
show, he completed most of the the girls di~'t get a fair break. strength b,Y active participation st\!,den~ ..
structures himself. • • • In their program. ~~ember that It seems to us. that the 1.\st of
Everyone remembers the de-WE GOT THE .. GO AHEAD" a seat on Unesco can hold up a nom~es is very incomplete.
bris as they walked out of the to be political this week, but speaker for Lewis & Clark as eas-Why is it necessary to limit ar­
gym Friday and-y~u guessed ~t darnitall, we just don't feel like il;r as a speaker from Harvard. . bitrarily the number of nom­
-Walker was there to see the coming out in favor of anyone. N. S. A. has that seat. Don't let in~?
cleanup through. We salute one Even though this is an opinion if get cold just because we re-Peggy Eaton has shown out-
who took a personal interest in column, someone would scream fuse to 11it down. s~nding scholarship, service and
seeing the carnival come off hi bloody murder. We'v'e alWlifS Students who are IDlereated In leadership during four years at
grand style. tried to repre{lent as many stu-the RepubUc:an Party whMber L. & C. For instance, tl).is year
• • •
IT WAS OUR Pl.EASU'BE to
see the Alpha Gamma scrapbook
compiled by Janet Morgan the
other night. This is the first case
we have come across where an
organization has completed a
project ot this sort. Note: we are
not saying this is the onlJ' or­
ganizational project of Its kind­
but the only one we h,ave seen.
Something of this n~ture shows
a healthy, thriving group. May
we s1,1ggest it to au'· organiza­
tions? dents as possible and don't intend they are on the StaND. Dewey she has been managing editor of
a betrayal of that faith now. But or Taft bandwagoau. may be ~-the LOG, president of Student
maybe it would pep things up a iernted In a meeting befnv held Christian association and a mem-
little. ln the Dn.wing Room of the ber of the election board.
We've been hamstrung so Women's buDding fro~ 12:30 to Sue Haley is secretary of the
much by orders not to po~t signs 1:00 o'clock next Tuesday. student body, active participant
here, don't do this, and den't do Mrs. Robert Elliot of the in· dramatic · productions and or­
that, that we personally . don't Young Republican Fec\eration ganizer of Theatre Arts club and
even feel like an election is com-will speak on the group's activi-the new drama honorary .
ing off today. You may feel as .ties in the state. Pat Young will Don Beam was ch!lfrman of
we do but don't let this stop you be in, charge of the meeting. May .. the highly successful WSSF
from v.islting those polls. Let's be &ome DemoCratS should ex-drive, delegate to the Christian
give all the candidates a vote of ercise thet Ciemoeratic principal of Frontiers conference at Des
confidence by going to the polls, hearing about the other side's Moines, member of the election
and it there Ia a big vote, watch activities too. board and · had charge of senior
those dark horses! Next week: SOBOTENKA IDE. pictures. · Of!nr...Her
To Joe Hoopes
Dear ~-Hoopes:
The carnival committee wislies
to exp.Jjess its th!lnks to you and
the J;Xlen wllo helped to, construct
a~.d tear QIJ,\Vll the booths of tfle
carnival. With your cooperation
our ~k w.as 'ml\de much easier.
Ken Farris, Chai,rm.an.
Cooperation
To the Editor:
The boys in -the maintenance
sho~ Wish at this opportunity to
thank the different organizations
who cooperated with us in clean­
iitg up after the carnival ·
Especially we want to thank
Bob Walker who stayed with It
t~ it VIas done; also, the Lamb­
das for thoroughljo clea~g up
a bad mess. It is a pleasure to
give all the help possible when
a group Cooperates this way.
J. D. Hoopes,
Supl iUdp. & Roads. ... "U·~ -~ 09aP ... -U.
• . ·~
••. ...v
•
I J
\ FrldaJ'. AprU 30, 1948
On tile SfJc1al Slfle • • • with Janet Morvan
Sophomore Class Plans
Picnic-Dance Tomorrow
· A full afternoon an devening of fun has been. planned
by the sophomore class tomorow ·. when the group presents .
its first picnic at 'Roamers Rest park, according to Merritt
Kelsay, presidel}t.
A~vities, which will begin at
3, include swtmming, boating, A DOUBLE BRIDAl. shower
softball, volley]laU ~ the ~r-was given in honor of Barbara
non and a dance in the ev;ening. Schultz and Elaine Yeager Man­
The· Regents o~ Rhythm, a nine-day ~vening by ·meinbers of Al­
pi~ce orchestra, has been en-pha Gamma SO\:Ority. at the home
gaged to provide music from 7:30 of Norma Kniss.
to 10:30. Elaine, who attend~ the col-
Committ~ ch ~ l r man Dan le~e as a freshman last year,
Ca~pbell is in charge of arrange- will be married to BiJl Wilson,
ments 'tor the everit and · Be~ senior, in an eight o'clock cere­
Martin, food; Dell ~. public ~· mony tomorrow . eveniqg at the
ity; Jack 'Kirkwood, tickets, and 'Piedmont Presbyterian church,
Bill Bell, activities . Tickets, now Cleveland and Jarrett streets. PIONEER 1.00 Page TUM
Come Rain or Shine
on sale for 50 cents will be sold , Barbara, who was also li fresh­
at the park upon p;esentation of man last year, will be married to
student body <:ards, Kirkwood Chari¥ Tomassen.e , former stu-
said. • dent, Saturday mght, May 8. The. sophomore committee which is planning an all·c:ollege . picnic tomorrow at Rocunera Rest
park are from left Jack Kirkwood. Merrill Kellay. Del Reed. Jim Templeton. Bob Poller.. Nanc:y:
Class members and their
.wests need not bring ~ood, Kel­
say said, as hot. dogs, ice cream
and coke will be provided for all. Becker. Mary McVicker, Terry Cady, Bev Martin. Dan Campbell, Mette Jo l..auric:lson. Pat Costello
and Dick Reilly. _,. -Photo by George Henriksen BOB KISER. . junior English
major, was' elected president of
• • • Beta Mu Epsilon at a meeting held Lainbachs Make Team; Col' 1ege Leade· .,..'S ·Con L.er. last Wednes4_ay. Iqser is . al$o J.i .1. • J. 4 1
a member of Inter-varsitY .Chris.-Peace. Mission Travels p d . ·u F4 d 1 A "d MEMBqlS ARD PI.EDGES of tian fellowship. . . · ,, , A pair of LC students, Mr. and ·r.e let· Q·r.e e -e·r.'Q 1 Sigma Rho sorority will make a Oth b 1 ted .t of .I. 1 .I. 1 .I. 1 er mem ers e ec Q · -.Mrs. Albert Leinbach are. travel-trek to . Arch Cape beach 'this f' · · th ~ a1 · · · week-end · for their informal ini~ _tees Ill ~e . oc ~at!'!rru.~ _ ar~ ing ·with the Pacific Northwest Go~m.mt-sponsored scflol-
Dan .Cstnpbell, VIce-president; Peace Mission ··team on an exten-arships are due in the near fu-6 Chem1"sJry SludeDIS tiation. Girls will leave in pri-D T lins t · · · ·
• I , • , ave . O!'n 0~ S e c·r e a r y; 'SiVe tour :of the COuntry, The ture, according to a report made
vate cars ~dar ~gh~. Verne ·Burton,. treasurer; Bob group left,April 20, intending to by President rruman's Cominis-Allend Longview· Meet,
THE ' \ Duncan, chapla1n; Eugene Ellis.-stop at Chicago for a two-day 'sion on Higher Education which H H d S eak ·
~ "'h taSEVEKa. NTEEN 'tyPI.Ewill~GEbeS .ma,ster:a..t-arms, and Del 'Reed, 8einfnar then proceed to New was discussed this week at a con-ear arvar . p e.-o,. .., e ppa soror1 - h' t · · · ' " f II . tailed . . , IS Orlan. York to. see the u; N. assembly ference of presidents and deans Six Lewis and Clark chemistry _ orma y 1ns m ceremonies :. • • • , -. · , · . f 0 ll d · ......... t d 'ts 'ed. b Dr hi J:i 'li f 11 d' t th . and discuss U. S.-RUSSlan ·rela-o regon co eges an uruvo:=•- s u en , accompan1 y .
hw c wf1 Gl 0 . owL~dd mnthe~ as e, THIRTq:H P~DGES wE!!'e tio~ dUring a 'stay ~~ four days ties held at' the University of Lewis A. Thayer, hea..d of the orne o orla I Y IS un-. 't•' ted . t B ta M E'p il . ' . . . ch rnistry d artm t t d"'" d · ' '· 1m Ia 1ll 0 . e . u s on The team will visit Washing- Oregon. President Morgan S. e ep en, a ten ~
ay evemng.. ·• • recently at a ceremony held ~t ton and confer with Congress- Odell served as a ·discussion the meeting of the Oregon )1!C-
ABIGAIL TRJUUC:, junior, was· ~e Neighborhood ho~, accord- men, the State departnient and leader., . tion, American _c~emical s.ociety,
elected pres~dent of Mu Phi· Ep-!Jlg to Del Ree~ P~sident. president Truman for· the pur-It :.vas further revealed- that by held at Longview, Washmgton,
silon, ,national music honorary New mern~ ~elude Ftankl'pose ·of instigatlilg . a pacifistic 1960 colleg~ and universi~ en-April 10. They are Tom Larson,
for women, in their recent elec-L~e, Don. fLlndsay, Warren foreign policy ·and immediate ·rollments will reach an estimated Tqm Frost, Karl Steinert, John
tions ~o~ the co_ming re~r. . . 1 B b Sc l' E Ell' · 1 WUson, Wei~ . Ward, Lee Shel-I diSarmament. , 4,600,000 which is double the Little and Dean and Bud Fur-
ey,. · 0 • ~ mg, ugene ;· _IS, A f~al ·discus~ion will evaluate pres~nt figure.. This great influx ong .
Other -officers include Grace ~e~1l Bn\>ao, · Bob Duncan, Jun results of the trip and involve ot students will call for t\yice as The group toured the Long.., ·Hoyt, vice-president; Murial B Phil' w lfe Fitts, corresponding · secretary; rugger, ~ 0 • · George plans for future action locally. m,uch classroom space. view Fibre company and learned
Pat. Steen, recording secretary; Hurl and Art ederson. · The Leinbachs are psychology Dean Charles W. Howard also how completed and trademarked
Alice Asmar; treasure; .Gloria . • '• • majors. Voluntacy contributions 1 atteJ.!_d'ed the conference with products are eyolved fro~ pulp-
'C · PEGGY Ltnm,.ex-student in from interested ' friends helped .President Odell. ~ood. In Ule evening at the Mon-
~\>bee .. ooke, al~ secretary; 'home economics, recently won finance their tour. ticello hotel they heard an ad-
Pat Gilham, _chorister; Evaun first prize in the glamour dlvi- SHIRTS ._ HATS :._ TIES dress given by Dr. Eugene Ro-
J~~· chaplam; · ~anet Cooper, .Bion of Mary Cullen's .aewhig u-F chow, Harvard University, on tne
historian, ·and -Marton Ruschhoff, contest. P~'s prize-winner &•....,.:r .. ete • • • subject of "Silicon Compounds," warden · · {Continued from page 1, col. "3) · I was a hand-embroidered re-Vers~ " especially those used for gasket!!
• --. •· ible 1~ robe. moreland -park. and lubricants, and a type de-
THE FIRST PI.EDGE class of • • • . In the ev;ening :the depax tment veloped during the war which is
Acacia Colony, ~oeal social fra-MRS. RUTH HAMMOND, in-of speech arts will present similar to rubber, although ' it
temity , on campus, wail ali-structor in clothing, was a guest Shak~p~are's ''Twelfth Night" can stand greater degrees of
nouncec:l recently by Ben Pad-recently at a buffet ·luncheon in th~ campus th~;!ater. ·. tem.Pe'rature than can rubber.
-row;-·presid~nt . The nine men, given by :Mrs. Bernyce'Johnson's Saturday, the Pioneer track MARTIN HRESTU ' Representatives of the Chemi-
wh'o may be distinguished by foods and~ nutrition claSs in con-team and Portland universtty cal society were present from all
. wearing pledge caps of gold and nehion with a project of prac-will participate in 8, track meet 5th Ave. Flowers' over Oregon and Southern Wash-.
black, are . Milton McRae, Bill tical , problema in preparation at Roosevelt hiJh school ington.
Tate;: Ghauney Noblitt, Gene lllld serVing for (JUests. . -Th~ queen's ball is scheduled
Rabe; Conn Murray, Doug Me- for Saturday at 9 in Uu! . .&nma- C~rsage, Table Decorations £VERYOIIE MS
FUN AT Gregor, -.J,ack Roaholt, Willard sium. Wes Lang' ~ orchestra has
~. and Howard Dewey. ...,_ Palriols Tq_ See been engued to provide music.
With the addition of Acacia last ~~ l- · .1\ll e~encs are 1'l'ee to s!U4eritS,
mon~ thj!re are now !Six· social Freellom Documenfi': Pat emphasized. . *' Flowers For All Occasions
1037 S. W. 5th Aveaue , men's groups on campua. · : · . . In !lddition to the 22 student ---- -:-:-·-- For those students precluded cor:t:~mittee ~embers, the ~~~~~+~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii=;:;:::=;:::::;:::::::::·~~ . . - ' by ciass scb.edules or iatien·!!iclfes coifinlit~t!' wllicll arew. u Local Business Men from touring the freedom train program included .Delll) Grift . Wllllcmia
aqcl Ills Qrc1lednJ Address B.) A. Sludenls while it was in Portiand, J~hn lfartz!eld, Dean George . £oi.IJJ'II,
• 1 Walker, prof~ssor of history, an-Arthur Gray,·· Dr. Jolin· Stark t. .. R. Hald~an, 1inan1:ial no\lnces the library ad~tion of a EVans, Norllla V(allaee, Howard
CO\UlBellor for Investors Mutual bound volume of freedom train Fowler, Pat Barnard and Lou
incorporated and Investors Syn~ doc.uments. Herder.
~cate . of America incorporated, The book is a compl~te docu-r-------------.
spoke Monday to Professor Fred~ mentary record, containing fac- '1'hlnk of Life l~c:e
erick D. Hess' introduction to similes, photographs, -entire texts Think of .IJ aV~ and He
business class on ~e ·advantages and' explanations ol the priceless E. VICTOR CREED
of· pooled investments. . historical d o c u m e n t s placed S Life f Canad
ExplainiJ;Ig · !he handling of aboard the train. UD . O . a
pooled. investments by his or-z----...,"'!----.---. 1001 Public Service Bldg
ganizations, Halderm~ said th&t see the. ~~---~-------~ the· corporations have stocks and GYM SHOWCASE for bonds in 250 companies. · ClJlUIEBT PICTURES
·Dubach Meets With Frat
Dr. U. G: Dubach goes to Cor­
vallis today and tomorrow, April
30 and May 1, . to attend th~t
Northwesf district meeting of
his fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
He is national chairman of the
fraternity's scholarship commit­
tee. of·
CAMPUS EVEN t8 ,
I
04M.
,
l Colleqe Boobl
Bought. 8oJ4 cfr E.w¢anged
cd
BYLAND'S
113-t,1. S. W, FOUBTH AYE,.
.....
969 I.' W, IIOAO'IfA Y:
POIYLAND a. 01180N ''
~Us For (
All Sid Rent~
Eq\Qpment & Repairs
(No Deposit Required with
Identlfiation) ·
SJds. Metal edQed .. $8
Hollywood Sporls
Shop ,
5011 R. E. SARDY BLVD.
1·~.o.aten Mt. HOod Snow Report
KXL 1:05 Every Saturday
MU~ HSS Thundar', Kerr I
ChafUe
SplYak
and H1a Oreheatm
May 8 thnl 12
Park -1A ...; 'uu ~. 7 • .1'4·--~ .............. -· ---Now 1 p.m. to 111:ao ......
Poole OpeD WMk JIDda at OpeD 11 a.m., D&IIOlnl' 8:30 p,m..
to Ill :30 •• -. l"ark Olojef. Koaaap
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
U.mtJ 8encUx Aulomcdlc Wailaera & Elec:trlc Dlyera
''The Answer to Your Washday Problems"
LAUNDERETTE
7304 S. E. Milwaukie VErmont3077 Page Four PIONEER LOG Friclar. AprU 30, l94a
Linfield, .Por.tland -U ., Next Still Going Stro~g
• r I • ,._ ••
---------------
-- -=-------
' Bill Turner, one of the main sate lites on t~e LC golf team, p,' laled
For 'Cat ·~ilJJle
The· Lewis & Clark Pioneers
face their fourth conference tilt
today in a game scheduled for
McMinn vi II e' park at 3:00
against the Lhlfield Wildcats and ;
go to bat Saturday against the I
Portland University Pilots in a
non-conference game billed for
2:00 there. has had some . unusual· experiences in the divot-digg ing busines5.
~les in. orle are Undoubtedly a· rliri~y in any golf~r's career, and
come of· the best shotmakers in the world go through their daily
rou~ine year after year withoi.tt ever getting that 'ace'!
'·'" Back 'in :the '20's when T~ef was brin_ging home trophies
aa the club champlon at the Cohnnbict 'Country Club (currently
the Columbia-Edgewater Couimy ·club) he hit his fi~e iron
shot into the cup froin the J th tee;· That was his first hole
iD one. f " · "
'w~qe in t~e service apd pJaying the Willow Springs course
near San ~ttin~o, Texas,· he eagaih. h1t . a "stiff" four iron shot
from the 13~h tee and again tre 'ball rolled fnto the hole. Hole in
one No. 2~ · . ' The Pioneers have a confer­
ence record to date of 1 win,· 2
losses and the boys are hoping to
pull themselves even witli the
board· on their second try '•' ' Some time later, a few miles west at the El Rio course
· in ·Tuscon.. Ariaona. Tumect PlaYed a perfeet nine ·ii·o~ .from ·£lie
~ee, the ball ~~-''the bfeen emd1rollecl 'ihto the cup for his 'No. 3
ace. ~at 'ble ..;a. ll? Why it Viiis th' 'nih of' couw. ;
. 'So we'. h'a\~e· iiii'. exfra~ ralna'ry feaf"of 1laving . thr~e holes in
one, played in three different states, and all from the 13tq tee·
He was also born on Fri~ay the 13th!
• • • • • •
The Northwest conference set-~p in baseball this rear
will be the same as last season when the collfere .nc~ ~as di­
vided iDto the Eastern and Western cUrisions. The four Oregon
schools along with Puget Sound comprise the latter, while
Whitman and College of Idaho are the onlr schools in the
Eastft!l. A playoff is necessary between the two diYisi'on win­
nen and this rear it will take place at either Caldwell or
w~aw~~ .
•••••• against. Linfield.
Northwest cbnference Winners of their first five matches ,ihe''tenms"}eam includei
• • twestern Division) . left· to right, front row, Ted Preble, Clyde ~~ox;. -Bill Preble, sec~
W L P ond row, Howard Farrington. W~llard · Gisb; ·anci'''Dick Nemyre. . . ct. . . Puget Sound --·-·····--·3 1 .750 Their next opponent will be on Tuesdat ''wlien they play the .
P visiting Willamette squad~ · · ·1• • ·, 't •• • acific ............................ 2 1 .666 ----------~---------------
Lewis & Clark .... C ....... 1 2 .333
Willamette , -----------........ 1 2 .333
Linfield ....... -........ -....... 0 1 .000
Don (Lefty) Wright hurled a
6-3 win against tlie Wildcats in
the conference opener fot both
teams and coach ,Warren Smith
plans to match right-hander Bob
Signer against the Wildcats this Q~~~~' ~~~~~ltiPIIoP~AYi
Tennis T'-~"' ~till' UUeatel
. · Coach Warren Smith's b~seball team has been hittin~ better game. .
than was expected, but the defensive part is· hot all that it should Linfield has one conference Monday noon in the LC gymnasium there will be a tennis ex:
hibition in men's doubles by four ·of the top ranking racquet
wielders in the Pacific ~orthwe .st· 'Clyae. Knox: who is currently
the namber one man on the LC tennis team,. will· team with 'his
brother Dr. Clint Knox for one-half of the'f9i1Tsome : .. -·
Opposing the Knox brothers
will be two former Stanford ath-Pt·oneers Tak~ or-could be .. Same as 'last year. loss with no wins· and Wildcat
-.~ ·Smtih, in coming up with Bob Mathers, has cmother coach, ~enry Lever, is expected letes, Emory Neale and Sam Lee. ,.,
Neale is a former doubies part-. I • r , .. l L ;) •i • I • 90~ pltcher:·in addition to ~n Wtight'Uld Bob Si!lner. Mer- to start Ray Blum on the .mound
rill Peterson at first base is another ·~urpr~ package'. Besides .. in an effort to even the· series
·fiel~g bil position. in good style he is iJiso hitting the ball against the Pioneers.
wei~ ner of Ted Schroeder who is cur-F • M
rently the top ranking amate~r J~ ;e-WIR ' e, e. I,
• Ill .• ••
The top ·tennis pJayers in the Oregon vicinity will be found
on· hand this Monday. noon when Sam Lee, Emory Neale, and
t~e Knox brothers have their doubles exltibition on the plywood
fioqr of the LC gym. LC student Clyde Knox will have his twin
brot~er Clint, who is. a Richland, Washington dentist, as his part­
~er . m the event. Clmt won the Northwest singles championship
tn· 19.46.-· . . •••••
· ~ the opening track meet at Roosevelt laat Saturdciy,
there were four LC event recordS broken. Dean Moore was the
fint to brecrk a record aa he toured the mile in 4:46.2: Jack­
Henry ~eel Sec:on~ ~ the llhot put but his ton of 38' 1J3..ft"
was . better -~an · ony ~ioneer had dbne prniously. Another
fie~d eYent ~an ~ through ·as Dlclc. Larson heaved the discus
U3' 3¥.1". for a third' place f"mish. Jtzck 'Weber completed the
lilt as be crucled the ov.al eight' tim• to finish the' two mile
e:vept. Ia ~ place with a time of 10:51.1. · ' ' -in the United States. z·
Sp~fl~ C~Jendar LC's tennis team eontinued un-In ·their' initial cinder Jte~t of
· defeated as they squeezed by the season at Roosevelt high last
Today: ·Baseball, Linfield vs. LC Reed college, 4 matches to 3, last Friday · afternoon, the Pioneer
af McMinnville at 3:00; Track, Tuesday afternoon at Irvington. track squad defeated teams from
LC vs. Pacific at Commerce · Led by Clyde Knox and Wil-Linfield, Vanport, Oregon Col­
at 2:00. • lard Gish, · who have yet to lose ~ege of Education ~d ·Clark jun-
Saturday: Baseball, LC vs. Port-a set in singles and doubles com-·1or college. Lewis and Clark piled
land at Portland at 1:30; Golf, petition this year, the netters ~P 60 points against 35lh for Lin-
1 LC vs. Linfield at Dundee at won two singles and two doubles field, ~3 for Vanport, 27lh for
l:OO. matches. OCE and 6 for Clark JC.
Tue!lday: Baseball, (2) College of In competition last week the Out pf fifteen events run off,
Puget Sound vs. LC at West ~ Pioneers also eked out some close the Pioneers . succee4ed in. taking
moreland at 1:00; Golf, LC vs. wins. Whitman fell before the lo-eight first places. Merlin White,
Reed at Eastmoreland at 1:00; cals 3 to 2 in the LC gym and -e~Tigard aU-stater won two
'Tennis, WiUamette vs. LC at Pacific was downed 4 to 3 at For-firsts, one in the 100~yard dash
Irvington at 2:00. est Grove. and the other in the 220. Other ·
Thuraday: . Golf, ~C vs. Van port Reed results: first place w~nn~rs tor the Pia-.
at Colwood at 1:00. Clyde Knox (LC) defeated Griffith neers were, Art Bakke in the
ski a~ RaCe SatuidaY B b II N. D. 2·. ,. ~~~b~;\U; ~~3~ ~~~ ~~~~a~~~~~~~ ~le vault; Dean Moore in the
"'-... '"' •. '-'-·.~ J_ .;.,••n'·e. Slo·' I ' ase a . IDe rop. ill ~~~) 6de2~eated Ted Preble .{LC) 3-6, mile, Hal Enhlers hi the 880 Jaclt VD . .I.IIIIDe 6iiJ pea s • -• Helnrjcke (R) d e f e a t e d W b ' , . r _, ·. . , '
S·:~,-ii'.n.g'' ·.o-.r~·.;·_ .... ·L··· e, ... 1.947-.48 .. s~son . • . . '··. , .... · ; ,, .. ··-.. . .. -1 H<?ward Farrington (LC) s-o, 6-2; e er In the two-rmle run. Ar· K ~· ... c - ~l1
aa-~. ~~~~ ~.1"~~e:I~re:~~dT~~Z chie Mc(;rae in the low nilrdJes
will ... b.e, o,f.ficial.l.Y brou~ht to. a . ' IU"Ial Errors· P.ro¥e Costly biek(LC) defeated Hymes and Hein· and a combination 'of White Fa• "' lr r c e (R) 6-4, 7•5; Knox and Glsh b' •·J·•ii- ' ·· close tomorrow when a perform- I c / r I (LC) defeated Griffith and Cook er, Hahn. and ,):umers in the • .• . r \W ·!Jli f t., :-· (RJ 6"2• 6•0· 1 mile relay. ' · ,., ' ·
ance race for begmn~rs . an:d in· The Pioneer baseball squad Arnold Thomas slapped a single p . The Pioneets will have their
termediates wifJ be11lield: came out on the short end of' a to score him:· In 'the bottom of ioneer Porlrails· sconti· tesi of t1re se,~n ·tiusafter-
Me~rs 'of the ski classes an~ ~-6 score last Friday at forest the first th'e Badgers 'managed tO Clarle lliiderson :__ Graauated noon wn\m they: 'do agkinst the
an\rone 1 ~tie • who fallS. mto oi\e Gro~e against the Pacific Uni-fill: the bases· but' Mathers had from Lincoln high of Portland Pacific 'l[Iquaci uLa .ilull meet at
.. 'il·lJi\~i· 1 verslty Bad&'m's .and extended t)lings·in·controlwith '2 outs and in 1943, Clark was ·a halfback on Coll!merce fi~ld ~·at 1!30. •
0~ ~ ~u 'Y ~~r t~e th~ir loss streak to a pair 'fues-an easy fly going out to left field ~ the 1942 All-City' football team c· ' · · ~ '· ·
race. Weather per~ttltig, tne day as they dropped a close one The fly was. d'l'Opped,' scoring. 2 a~d earned points in . the 1943 olfe' p~ . T· ln f!P:.ts'.
course will . be laid odt by rlo'n tO Willamette University at Wa-runs. T~e BadgeriP.tallied 2 more c1ty tra* meet in the high and t 'If . -·~ ~ ;,.,,. I
Case in \~~ ~phithe~\er ~ behtM ters field in Saleui;-B-2 : in the ·second to· lead, · .. 4-1, but low hurd!es, high jump and the L f y · 1
TimiJt.'uRC JACige. stariint tim~ Bobd Ma!~~sp ~ifl~. on the the ·Srfiith .. ~en · ··came bouncing .8.ao rela~. He is a physical educa- 'OS~ Q @AllOt
h ~.~. = " · /.rir : • ,, . , moulD. agumw 8'C c-,' gtving up batk ~ s~a\tay 'tUn$ in~a big bon maJor, a transfer from Ore- Ret~mirig "to b.onie ·fo.Jtd's on * •l set r··• }~ ~ ~ · . 9 hit$ BDCJ· ~ rp!lS' _tle1~fe "'leavmg third innilic'to ta'lte the·fead bliek, g~n ~.tate -college, and is cur-tp(! · City · View count! :; 111J tc
~~~ ~e 'reeent ~ponement ~e r~e for DOn ftm}:> Wpgbt, 5-4. •'l'Jre home·'l:lub-:added "an-~en~~Y p~le vaulting, broadjump- go~ te~ dl:opped a' 13¥.!-.fln
of the Junior _Chamber of eom-sec!ofitt Piofi~e/-pite:\tllr, w!i~ five other eotmt4!r1n th~ fotarth wheh mg and running the 220-yard dJ!eis' ···''to '1ct .......... A V> • ·•· ·•·1 "''"' up I -·- ... bi•-.,.,_ M d h '.JI·t~~ a ~-r8:ng · an~ry co- meree rate, Lewis and' CIUkls •.. & ...... C?z:l . * "~· ~e.~ ~-athers singled and eventUallY as for the Pioneer track team. · leae Jearn. and t\ien defeated il·
ski tearif•~ :a. · fo; .L~ neers led 0~ ~n the ~rst inning sCOHC! on 'GUta'Y 'Mills' Tong fl ClanDc:e kaufmua-Clarence IaniettJi· tr.· '/n" a·· fetum 'makh seiaOD:'" "'~ ,/s~~ded , ,, ~ with an infield single by Jim' but iliat'was ··to'~ t'i\e last Pi:_ h?l~s 4own right field for the 13::5:•··· 1; ' •· • · • .~
-...,..,__~------- -......l~P ""'ttis~ . :.:o:.:n::.·..Li~~':...'·.:•:::to:!f<::e_ ':.H«::::oa:=c:f~ a:iill:: neer'scoririi p~. · · · ' P~oneer baseball cl.ub and is one ··yanport's Bud J-ean led his
' •t•·r·•r·· ' o~thehardesthittersontheteam team't'o'viclo'' ., ·~ioured the The . Pion~ . ra. l....... couldn't St d' . . ~ ... ' .rr as .
seem'to i6'l ~ iigli~Iow laf-the -~ .l~g 5 feet 9 inches, and ~9hJ'forvime .wed·-~!~~~~ ~t!t-~ fo~d
right , \line hagain*t' ! :Willainette weighlilg 175 pounds, he grad-u:t'h"'' Wlll"".~·.:..:..U:._ t.·onma~T_B.: saw the Unl . uated from Benson, June 194?, "' cuu~ • ..., 1Cil ventty as· they dropped a where he played -three years of Pioneeti a\renle an ~-~r 10-&
close one, .3-2. The J..ewis lc Clark · basebair'imct tWo e'acli ~~ -fcootball ciefe"at"'lt salem-~' ·as·-9011 w....m· 'er squad 'toUche . I:.du . S~rivens d b k .t '1.. ..< .Dl l 'U Beareat •fliqer, 1br 6 blts"tiut an ~-etb~ll. ~e iB a ~eshman, ana uori(SiniUC~aD:ie in, with 73's
c!ouldn't make them count except bu:~ 1~cimt~stration major. to ·pace ~~'if 1fnen ~ !J'om _P!llatiite
for a timelv• 1 · ~le .· liler--A veterm ~-road,
f'ourtn~ b: ~~ • ..;.,in the ond baseman, Dick played for • ~!Jlts: . .
which netted him 2 RBrs ::-:. ~co: hich, of Portland, from Li r.~Sl~!~ .~ ...... l . (!!~~:?:.:!en
2-1 ~eac:l for Lewis & 'Clark. Two li 1942 under Wade Wil-~ ~urrier .... 2 L .. ~.'.' .... ~ve ·'rlue of the 3 -· ... -· ·.:....~by tb ams and was on two state eham-Diln ~4tfr .... q , ...... W~t ·j}{.olmes n&UII BCOn:u e Beir-pion Ameri Le ' Re ,., ..... 1~ ~ .. R.; &rendlc'k cats ~ame 'atter tb4f " ean lion baseball J:Vl~ I aaaitn .... O .... : ... Blh McCabe
aeeond il tb ae.rc==:-e clubs. He is a transfer fTom Ore-Lir.a ,~ ....... o / F(i)~f.:bR' .•
tlie •· ~ .... !' tci' .... ,_.,.-.. ~.ol'·· •. gon State, where( he won his. stR '~l.Oui .: ...... a O.j .. Fttt6~!9~flm n
''~"' •U&:Jt Wle lltile freshman _,_ 1\l&l ~riier ...... a. 41 ..... .11'1~14 Moor• away oii't rUbs ,t .. numer~ last year and· n.. alker .... J -o.: . .: .... Xr-.· IDowle
~ • is maJOiinc'lii pltyiical ed 'tt R~~ ~l!)l~h ...... ! . o ......... .J,.1.John•on . . · uca on. Dean e:n•en. ... ., I .. ; ....... !J._c' Jo'bnson
' . - .. _. ·-· mpert .. t J ...... Pau~ Benace
\
~ LEWIS and CLARK COLLEGE LIBRAR'f
May Fete Today, Rmii~~br Shine
Queen's Lunch
Dance to Open
2~~~y ProgrCQ11
Coronation Ceremonies,
Award Presentat 'ion at 1
R e g a r d 1 e s s of breaks in
the weather, the 40th annual
Lewis and Clark May fete will
open this noon with a luncheon
and dance in the honor of Queen
Mil.t'Y III, who was recently elect­
ed by the student body to rule
over the 2-day program.
Highlighting the coronation
ceremonies at 1 on tbe East Tex:­
race (in the gym if. raining) will
be the announcement of Gold
Key awards ltnd knighting of
outstanding members of the col­
lege community by Queen Mary .
Ed Gideon, student body presi­
dent, will act as prime minister
and Lou Herder, president of the
associated men students, will be
master of ceremonies for the
event. President Morgan S. OcJeij
will extend his greetings to the
queen and her court, as w~ll as
campus visitors.
Pres~ntation of new members
of service groups and honor­
aries will be made by representa­
tives of the respective groups.
Following a ballet solo and
a number £rom the college choir,
members of Sigma Rho will pre­
sent the traditional Maypole for
the queen and her court.
At 3, Lewis and Clark will
meet Pacific university in a
conference baseball g a m e at
Westmoreland park.
C()M)iJLETE. D~VERSIFIED · two-(iay ~program ·. ·has~ been· Ptii.ieeis Mary 'M'Ovicker- 1md Princess Kathleen McGogy. (l'Ower
planned• for Lewis and Clark's 40th annual May Fete which be-left. from left to right) Florence Seberg. chairman of the quean's
gins today noon. (Upper Le.fl) Chivalrous Al Combs b'olds an um-ball: Fred Wilson, short slop in ~his a~te~nC?Pn's game against
brella over Queen Mary Forsgren's head as both cheerfully an-Pacific: the Sigma Rho Maypole: leads of "Twelfth Night" tonight
iicipdte Oregon's weather. (upper right) 'From left the May court in 'the campus theatre at 8:30 are, ·from left, Tom Grimm, Roy
inculdes P.rincess Do.or.es Bawden, Princess Laurel FrieseJ:t, Crown Go'odpastlJre, Karen Lafky and Barbara Beebe.
princess. Jean Brose, Queen Mary III, Crown _princess Pal Pollard, · Saturday a track meet is sched-,
uled for Roosevelt high field in
the afternoon, and the queen1s
formal ball for 9 in the even­
ing. Wes J,..1;1ng and his orchestra
have been engaged to provjde
music from 9 to 12 in the r/Ym­
nasium.
. . ~ .
LEWIS AND CLARK ESTABLISHED 1867
VOLUME VI Portlahd. Oregon. Friday, .May 7, 1948 Number· 28
. . . .
F·~yiJlr, ~JJJJW, Ambrose Win
R~~~gJt ~~UQ~ , Wednesd~y
liow~ra ~of.j~r \,vas e~eeted president of the student
body W~dne$c:lay · when .533 ballots were cast in a· run-off
election ,. to'. determine the winners of the three highest
student 'l;>Ociy offfee~,· according to. Bill Jackson, eleetion
r •• r , \ • f • # board cha1rman. ·' •
Curt ·Gu~~ was electe4 vice• --,,...-------------:-­
higpest number of votes for ·each president and Pat !,\m~rose edged· · offit:e .we.re ·selecte<J for th~ , .~~~ out Virginia White for secretary. off ..
Gumm was ~unning against Ar:: Other candidates for student
dis Newho1m, recent college dele-.body Qffices inculqed :een Pad­
gate to the J'NCC. He is present row, Joh_n ]!Jwoo4 an<J Harry
president of the junior . clails :J.'iq9aij, pfesident; ~eonard Fors-
gren and )l'vo~e yYeJlman ; :Vlce
and a ·member of Alpha ~ho presjde~~ ; .~uriel Fitts, · Joan
Omega. . Gor~on and Norma Young, sec-' .-" Fowler, present vice-presicJent retarr.
of the A$J..~. ilf a socioJogy maj-
or aq<J a Jllember ot Alpha Rho
Omega. · Dewey-for ..:Presldent Club
Pat, a sociology major, is a To Hold Initial Meetinq
member. o~ 'flleta K~!-_I?Pa . She 1 , • • , ' ( '' '
Previou!ilY held ·the position of The Dewey-tor-President club
student body s~re~ry at Gresh-will hold its initial meeting Wed­
am Union high s c h o o 1 from nesday, May. 12, at 12:30 p.m.
which she graduated in 1945. in the drawing room of the Wo-
Two candi~ates fpr ASLC men's building. All interested
president. were eliminated m a students are invited to attend. Art
Primary election held .last Fri- ·.~ilva an~ Ifud Bradley are in
day, when the two receiving the charge of the. meeting. Nurses Impatient;
Move Dance Date
Wolves, ·please note. " The
date ·of the nurses' graduation:
dance at Vancouver ' Veterans' .
hospital .,has been changed, ·ac­
cording to George Ennis, dean
of men.
Tuesday, May 11, is the big
night. That doesn't leave much
time, so sign up now at the
dean's office. The. gals are. pay­
ing the bills, and for the more
cautious casan:ovas , pictures of
the lassies are on file. See Dean
J£nnis for full particulars.
Harrington to .f.IJend
C~Ue9~ . C~a~J.in f!1ee~
' Chaplain John ;a. Jfarrin.&ton is
in J:tew Haven Connecticut, this
week' attending the first .national
conference for college chaphrlns
and directors of religious lffe at
Yale university divinity school.
•'Religious Climate of the Col­
lege Scene" is the theme of the
conference , which mcludea dis­
cussion ot the func;ions and
philosophy of college chaphrlns
and development of religious pro­
grams.
· __ Chaplain Harrjngton will re­
i~n io the campus May 15. Sh·ows Termed
J ' "All events, including the
queen's ball, are free to mem­
.bers of the student. body," Pat
Pol!U'd, general chairman of
May fete said.
Ri~JDle, Craey
Sl .. d. T d D. Duck, Oilwells ,i)JJ!. _ lJ,S. e.y 'Disturb Professor
. '
Crazy hats and a colorful play J. H. Walker, professor · of
are on the agenda for next Tu~-history and 'political s¢.enc:e, is
day, when not one, but two as-. thinking strongly qf t8)pn; up
art -~ ~ a sideline. . semblies will be presented. Spon- · f' • u1 . T9e iqra· was. ~rs~ ~orm . at-
sored by the A WS, a fashion eq when ~~ (a,mcf J~' x,eon­
show and entertainment for· wo- ~rd's note~ooJF o~ Latin Amer­
men will be given in tpe chapel, *can coun~ries, ,emh.>rn.Jled
while the male population of the ·with draw~ arufT'itCibe
college gathers in the Little ~iathpwortktl skillfll ullllls-d~drated. ' · I w ca e, o we an ears Theater ·for a 1 play produced by of com. ·" • · .
the Olympians, men's atfilet1c ,-Bu~ • when he opened the
organization . western civilization notebook
AU women are invited to pre-o( Walter Shrock aDd found
pare a hat for exhibition d~g .. Donald Duck looking hun in tlte eye, his artlatic ~ soul really the women's assemply , accordmg
to Mona Perkins, chairman of t~e
-faShion parade. The hat selected
as most unique by a COIJl!Bittee
of faculty judges will receive a
prize. Aspiring designers are to
see ~ona gn th~ ~,mpus or call
her at CHerry 2407.
Following the folly of fashion,
other women's organizations will
present a variety show o.f mu­
sical apq. drall}ll,:tic performances.
While hats dominate the fem­
inine minds, the men on the
campus are to be entertained
with a play written by Art Sil­
va, sophomore English major, and
Clair Roskam, also a sophomore
English major. Starring Arthur
Gray, professor of speech arts,
the proquction is .definitely for
men only, according to Roskman. began to Jhine tl\i-ough.
-~ts waiting 'for the "Mona . : Lisa" now.
Qr. fJof'-DF! PeehJes
Ramei Woman-of-Year ,,
Dr. Florence Peebles, former
instructor at Lewis and Clark
and now a staff member of the
American · ~nstitute of Family
Relations , has· been nam-ed the
"woman-of-the-year" by the So­
roptimist club of Pasadena, Cali­
fornia. Dr. Peebles l'eliped from
the post of bioloey p,rofessor here
iJl July 194f.
In her present field ot intel'eat,
Dr. Peeb~es ill a specialist Jn p..
rontology, the science of old qe-. 1