Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 28. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1948-05-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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 • Page Two PIONEER LOG r------------------------- 1·· 1111111111111111111uuuJUIInllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Oft1olal :puliUoaU- of the •••octate4 8tu4enu of Lewt. &D4
Clal'~u0:~:l.~ wHIEl)' 41U'IJII' the collel'e 3 .. 1'. 8ub•cr1pt1on l'&te: •1.60 :pu ;yeal'.
Mrmbn
J:bsociated Colle6iate Press
BDI'rO:a-J•-oam:r ................ DOUCI KoDOUCIAL
8_ • •r
aDI'rOJU&L ·~~I' ' BUBI .. IIB ,._ _.
' D .ue11D11 xanal'iJI&' B41tor ............ Pel' Baton Bn•IDeu K&'r ................. 011
Bpol'bi ...... : .............. ..... D~a~a Bempen C!rculatlon K&'I' ..... .Jean r:c~t~: :reatuu ........................... Joll Ko7e1 Oal'tooii.Ut ............... aa;y D ell
Vlr_,Dla White Photopaphu ...... Ciilorf:. Kenl'lben Jfew........................... •• •4vi 7 Kaz41Jal'
.. H Koi'PJI. ... ••r ........................ .. Boolet;y ........................... &D B b R 111 Zawistowski John Reporters· Clara Owen11, Barbara ee e, o n ,
Hoetlinc Norma Wallace, Lee Newall, Jean Mcintyr e, Norm
Schwlnge Ken Farris, John Elwood, Cllf Benne t_t\vD
11uk!. ~aus, Tom Shore, Bill Wilson, Joan Hill ~;~, Merle Gors, I Ia... .rm· strong Robert Devin Eugene Ellls J~.Phyllla Evans, Forrest J~es, Nancy'Ktrby, Conn Murray, Ralph west'ly, Kar~;n Lafky, Len ors­gren.
Plan for Action
In the past, the LOG has aired its editorial opinion on
the importance of setting up a student-faculty board to
whom studen.ts might present_ complaints or suggestions
on educational matters. QrJI!t,
By John Elwood
.11111111 111111111111111 11111111111111111~~·:•:·:,'1111111111111 1111111111111111'''"1''''''
1'd -One of the thmgs that shou
go with a student body mem~ er­
ship is the right to attend mov1e~ ,
etc., at a student price. When It
is at all possible, other discounts
should be made available to the
kid with the card. Up to now we
have only the campus advantag es
but apparently there is to be a
break in the clouds.
Reliable sources indicate that
the information is in the office
now concerning a sporting
goods store that has offered
a 20% discount to the holders
of our card. The man from the
s~ore says "yes" and a few peo­
ple on the campus say "yes."
Why not let us know about it?
Maybe we can afford to play
golf again when this is made
public.
* * * • • • •
. Our suggestions met with-no response from this year's
ASLC council. This was probably due to the fact that the
members felt-and rightly so-that the LOG cannot speak
for the entire student body.
· In view of this, we see John Minter's poll as a most
important contribution to our student government and
an excellent means through which the latter may gather
the opinion of its members. Perhaps, too, the· Minter poll
may be the .simple answer to obtaining the students' opi:q­
ion of instructors and professors-an issue which has to<?
long been shoved aside by the council. Some of you may recall the
tight battle between F. D .R. and
Alf Landon. This week's election BARK 0 F .THE L 0 G
We heartily urge our officers-elect to consider the re­
sponsible and intelligent poll of the type Minter has set up.
It could go a long way toward proving· the student govern­
ment has the interest of students, all the students, at heart. . ' More than $4,000,000,000 has been spent on veterans edu-
cation and trai:p.ing pr~grams under the G-~ Bill and Public
Law 16 since the start of the respective programs. More than
.half of this sum was spent during •1947.
'Orange Peal,' Former College Paper,
Reveals Campus News 18 Years ~go _.
By Conn Murray Kans., as head of the physics d~-
'LI &· C. has a collectors' item. partment. Dr. L. 0. MacAfee, m.
Almost two decades ago an is-a full-column editorial, reports·
sue of ~'The Orange Peal," the college enrollment is up to 159,
first newspaper published on the with men outnumbering women
campus away back when L&C_ two to one.
was known as Albany college, A golf team is being organized,
was tucked away for souvenir and the new gym has just been
purposes by Bill Shearer, now completed, allowing AlbaJiy a
associate professor of chemistry. better home floor to entertain
A year ago, while in the throes this year's rivals, Linfield -and
of moving; the paper turned up Willamette. Joy reigns on the
in hi~· barn loft, slightly yellow, campus as the Albany eleven
slightly tattered, but still read-(with four-year-letterman Shear­
able,_ ~~t~ i~ .volume rl; ~umber er at center) edges out Chemawa,
1, October 14, 19~Q. emblazoned · one of the hottest teams in the
boldly -~cross the ·top in testi-league, by a score of 19-13.
't l+ .. ·• ge But in ·spite of similarities mony . o ..,....:_ ~ : . . . ,. results reminded me of a news-Kindnesses Shown
paper in the East and their re-The following was received in
porting of the final voting. One reply· to a letter from the asso­
headline read "Roosevelt by dated students, written by ]?resi­
Landslide," .next to it was, ''To-dent Ed Gideon, expressing the
Iedo Woman Gives Birth to deep sympathy of the entire stu-
Four," and next to, that was, "Re:· dent body-Ed. ·.
publicans Demand a Recount: To the Editor:
I demanded a recount too. It 1 should like to take this op­
only took forty-three seconds, ·portunity of e x p r e s sin g my
but it made me feel a lot bet-thanks to all students of Lewi.s
fer. and Clark who have been of
Anyway (excuse the tears) I such great help to me during the
want to congratulate the winner past few days and to state my
and wish him . all the luck he'll appreciation of all the many
ne'ed. This time let's ·all pitch in kindnesses shown.
and really cooperate. -Jim Berry. • • *
Speaking about cooperalion:
I'm still advocating the 'Min­
ier Plan' for resting student
opinion. It may intercU you to
. know that Johnny's sample poll
had only a 4% margin of er­
ror. We could use such accu­
rate polling on more than one
issue. By the way, Mr. Minter
won the Assistant Treasurer
posilion by a landslide.
The next polling will -be on
National Fraternities, yes or no.
What do you think? How about
writing to the Log? Maybe you'll
influence somebody.
NEXT WEEK: RAIN AND
RAINER . '
While Lies I Slap in the Face
I Dear Editor:
'Your editorial of last ~eek
I seems to us, the Sacajaweans, a
"slap in the face" after all the
unheralded and readily given
services we have rendered to the
:school.
We deserve in part the critic­
ism directed at us in said article.
However, such things as serving
at teas and banquets, checking
coats at dances, serving as Dr.
Odell's receptionist for three
weeks during the illness· of Mrs.
Berquist, making sign for WSSF
and A WS, addressing invitations
for the May Fete, selling in the
After 18 years the te.xt of ,the "The Peal" looks incomplete be­
college :.:Veekly rEID1ains .much side "The Log," since several
the sanle. .A' ~page ' one· hem an-words have not yet appeared,
nounces the appointment of Dr. among them snack-shack, Trodse, ·MEET YOUR ASSISTANT TREASURER. Introducing Jolinny
A .. A. Groening ~ Tabor college, veteran and Padrow. " Minter, frosh representative on the student council and next year's " . s ££ assistant treasurer of the student body. Question and answer Efficient, Capable· 'Voyageur'. Staff
Sends Outstanding Year hook to Press
Musl·ci·ans and Composers Strut tu . bdy Minter last wee~ took~ s_traw vo_te on the student body elec-
. 1 tion and came up With predictions whiCh proved 96 per cent correct. A h.. . G t w II-s •ted for Musi·c A solid citizen, Johnny works mp IOn en s e. Ul _.for a living .. On week-ends you'll
' ' , By Lee Newall · find him in the hardware depart-
Male talent was knee-deep last Tuesday at the musical as-ment at Sears-Roebuck. He sings
sembly sponsored by Amphion, men's musical honorary, when in in the choir and is a member of
the words of Bob Johnson, master of ceremonies, "we managed to Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow­
get enough suits for all the members to appear on the stage. at ship. He spent two years _at Gr~nt
the same time." and one at Milwauki e H1gh
The program featured ~o Street" and "These Foolish school. In the sports department,
songs submitted by memoers of Things Remind Me of You" play-he '"runs at" track.
the Amphions for possible ·adop-ed by Hal Koster. The next num- Genealogical Note: His ances­
tion by the school. The 'first was ber (title unknown) featured tors in. England were minters,
an alma mater hymn written by George Henriksen on the makers of money, that is. Johnny
George Thompson, sophomore trombone accompanied by Koster hopes this fact is significant.
music major, and the second_ a at the plano. This little ditty was • • •
pep tune written by Doug Mac-followed by a guy dressed in a They're offering 5~1 odds on
Gregor, senior music major. Shakespearean costume and play-the printer ~o win the battle of to the book with her charming
way of getting cooperation from·
both students and faculty (the
latter taking the most i~genuity).
Helen Deuell has added striking
rhythmical effects with her ar­
rangement of the organization
and senior sections. She was aid­
ed by Margaret fkrOgin and Lois
Fletcher. Noel Tanghe and AI
Coombs ably performed dark­
rOom duties and business man-,
ager Jack Haley sold $1500 worth
of ads. Sac Book Nook and decorating
the Women's Building at Christ­
mas time are certainly not to be
overlooked.
We are only too glad to give
such services and will continue to
do so, f!'!eling that an active and
well managed organization, such
as ours, is a definite asset to the
school.
~embtlrs of Sacajaweans
The LOG did· not refer to the
few members' of Sacajaweans who
c:onsisten!ly serve the college
VOLUNT-.ARIL Y .-Ed.
Open Letter to ASLC
To the Associated · Students
of Lewis and Clark:
The very nicest thing that has
happened to me at Lewis and
Clark was your letter in the LOG
and the editor's note that follow­
ed it. In fact, it was one of the
nicest things that ever happened
to me.
There are two rewards that
keep teachers teaching: work­
satisfaction and the esteem of the
students.
I have had the former, whether
deservedly or riot I cannot tell.
I can now add to it your expres­
sion of the latter. That is some·
thing to treasure-always.
Thank you.
T. J. Edmonds.
Express Appreciation
To the editor:,
We of the Mothers' club of the
college would like to express our
appreciation to those students
who in any way helped with our
recent hobby .show. We feel that
their coopera.tion, both in giving
time and talent to the program,
and in assistance with the vari­
ous exhibits, helped substantially
in making the affair a success.
. It is not possible in Jhis shol't
note to list those who helped,
but we do thank you all.
· Very sincerely,
Ruth C. Dawe
Corresponding secretary
Ouick, Henrv, the Flit
University of Portland was
indebted to LewiS. and Clark
at their concert band perform·
· ance recently. They borrowed
eight Lc· musicians and the
college flitgun. ·
Four part harinony at its best ing the trumpet. As I said before, the VOYAGEUR again this year.
came next on the program with all this section, of the program However, we're still playing the
the Amphion quartet led by Roy slipped by mel long shot and betting on Editor
Goodpasture singing "Keep 1n Next number on the program Jack Croson and his staff to have
the Middle of the Road" and was a trumpet solo of ''Hora the book out by the end of the
"Sleep Kentucky Babe." Staccato" by Marv Nelson, The semester .
Other numbers on-the program entertainment closed with .. a General composition of the Ray Poindexter's humor is ex­
pressed in tqe creation of a new
character in the VOYAGEUR,
Louie. All that can be told about
Louis now is that he's comparable
to a gremlin.
• • • • Remedy for those "term paper . Directed by Charles Dietz,
senior in music, and a mem­
ber of the U. of P. faculty,
the band included Albert
(Bud) Gerlach, Doug Talney,
George Turrell, Sarah Van
Fleet, Rodney Gorg, Dave Had­
more and John Richards .
included "Serenade" from "The group of numbers by the Men's I VOYAGEUR is under the cap~
Student Prince" sung by Rodney Glee club, directed by Dr. John able direction of .JINUUUI !:folm.
Gorg, and "Sunny Side of the Stark Evans. Laurel. Friesen has added much
r blues": Go to the Queen's ball
Saturday night and dance to the
music of W es Lang in a Country
Garden atmosphere . And the :riitgun. This was
used for novelty effect in
"The Bedtime Story" which
narrated the story of "Dan
McGrew." Friday, May· !· 1948
On the SfJct61 S1t/e ••• with Janet Morc,an
. I • .
Queep}~ Ball to Climax
May Fete Tomorrow at 9 . .
Climaxing · May Fete festivities, will be the annual
Queen's Ball to be held tomorrow 'evening in the campus
gymnasium, free to all holders of student body cards and
their dates. Non:..students will be charge~ $1.50 _a coupl~.
W Lang and his nine-piece orchestra w1ll proVIde music
es · h 't t f m nirie to midnight. Form~ls, and e1t er a sui or ux
f~~ men will be correct attire for the affair, according to
Florence Seberg, general chairm __ an_. ---------
.A country garden theme will is a member of Beta Mu Epsilon
be carried out .in t.he decorations
ll be fur fraternity . and dance progra~ wi - * • •
pished. The presentation ?f ROBERT ABRAHAM.
Queen Mary and her court Will man was married to
be made by Lou Herder, master Elai~e Denslow, at ceremoni~s
of c~emonies. who will also in the Church. of the Ascension,
emcee the entertainment . Saturday, April 24.
Committee chairmen for the A wedding breakfast was held
event will be Gloria Liddy and at the Multnomah hotel and a
Eniie Weaver, qecorations; Doug dance was later given in the eve­
McQuaig, r~'freshments; Janie ning. After a honeymoon to the
Moore, programs; Dick Bram~ •. beach, the couple are now at I
clean-up; I;! arb a r a Davidson, home at the Bel-Air apartmen:ts.
publicity and Bev Martin, hosts Abraham is a pre-dental maJor J
and hostesses. and Elaine is a graduate of the • • • 1 .
ALPHA RHO'S A N N U A L St. Vincent's hospita nursmg I
PARTY for the queen and her school. * • • I
court was. held ·last night at the SEVEN MEN were initiated ·
home of Jerry Crockwell. The into Sigma Alpha Sigma recently
fraternity members presented a at a ceremony held in the chapel
locket to Queen Mary, a -tradi-of the Cent.ral Y. M. C. A., ac­
tional gift given each year to the cording to president-elect Glenn
ruler of the May day festivities. Mickelson. New members inclqde
• • • . Dick Nyland, Fred Kent, Bob
CAROLYN LA~EN~Y, semor, Hoberg, Don Hughan, Ray
was giv~n a surprise bndal show-Brown Ray Dunford and Bob
er last Friday ev_ening at the Godetl . . I
home of Laurel Fr1ese~. -Carolyn I A banquet following initiation
will be married to Blll Moore, was held at the Gripsolm Smor-
senior, June 18. gasbord. • • • • • • GRACE BINGHAM w.as host-THE SEVENTEEN PLEDGES
ess at a bridal shower given in of Theta Kappa sorority were I
her home las~ Monday evening formally installed in ceremonies
for Ruth Van Kirk, former stu-Sunday, May 2, held at the home
dent. Ruth will be wed to Dave of Gloria Liddy. A chicken din­
Martin, j.unior, ~une 5. at the ner for old members and new
Rose City Methodist church. 'followed at Cathryn's. • • • • • • THE LINCOLN METHODIST A FRENCH CLUB PARTY. • church was the scene of the wed- astri
Fred complete with French P ~ ding of Dolores Coffel~ to . and a French film, was .held Fri-Nanninga, Friday everung, April 30 • the
2., Immediately follQwing the day. evening, April • m
"" home of Marilyn Anderson. . formal, candlelight ceremony, a_ The purpose of the party aside
reception was .held at the home from entertainment was to adopt
. of the bride. The couple have re-a constitution ofr the club, but
turned to school after a brief due to the absence of Phy~
honeymoon to the beach. Evans, secretary, who was ill, the
Dolores, a freshm~, is an art titution could not be acted major and Nanninga IS a sopho- co~
· ring 'n advertising and. upon. IIIIIIUIRIIII more maJo . 1 llniUIIUIUIIDIIDIDIDHIUIIUlllWIUIIIUII!IIIIIIInlllllliiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII lllllllllliUliiiiiUIIUIRIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIUUIRIIIIIIIII KIRIIIRI p
.40th Annual May Fete rogram
TODAY
Qu~'s Luncheon and Noon Dance 11:45-12:45 ___ ......... -------------- Theater or Reflection Pool
-Campus · .. Coro .. ation of Mary DI 1:00_________________________ -Lou H•~der. ~ C.
"Pomp and Chivalry" ProeessionaL .. -·--·----------------.. ---- .... .Ed Gideon
Coro~ation... ---- ·----------- -·------= ~~Presidept Odell
FelicitatiQDS-- ----------·---.. -------·-·-· ________ .. Howard RoUl
Serenad~LalO---- -·-·-.. .---Kni hting
Presehtat~on of Gold Key Awards, ~Elizabeth Solonsky
Ballet Solo .. ------·--·--·---·---"Voices of Spring
. . __ ..L. Stanley Glarum Choir ________ .. _________ .... _ .. _ .. ___ ''Music of Life"
"Oh, Susanna"
· .. Sigma Rho Maypole .. -.. --:_:_ ___ .. ___ -;~b;;; of -~e~ice and
Presentation . of new m . . .
honorlll'Y, orgamzations . BCIMball Game _______ .. ____ _
3:00 .. ___ ·-·--Le;~ -~d-C~k vs. Pacific University ..
Wesbnoreland Park lfth Nigbr ·-·-·-·-·-·-· -rwe 8:30 ........ .:.. _____ ... _ .. Direct;'d .by -Arthur C. Gray
Campus Theater
TOMORROW Track Meet
-----...---q --·· Ball 1:30 ..... _____ :'7' __________ .. ·------· . u .. -
1:00 -·-----
Gymnasium
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
Wasben & Electrld Dr!WS UI!Dg Badlx Automcdlcy_ Wubday Problems" "The Anawer to our
LAP N DE R E T~£ont3077
7304 S. E. Milwaukie THT PIONEER LOG
· Her Majesty,. Queen Mary III Chapel Speaker~ .
To Tell of Missions
In Chin:a, Norway
Conditions in the mission fields
of Chi.M and Norwa)t-wiU be.,dis­
cussed ~uring the chapel how
next Thursday, · when Miss .G~
Arnborg, secretary of the Sttr
dent Christian federa .~~. . U~­
versity of Oslo, Norway, ~4 S~
T'ien HSi, d~an . of. shat~tUN
Christian universinr ·.: .in .. 'fWtaq.
China, will visit the caowus. · · .
The two speakers are WfJllbers ·
~f a team· of six bei.pg. bfolJght ~
the United States by tQe bo~!l
of foreign missions of the Pl:ea.­
byterian church. The team w~
be in Portland from May 13 to 16,
after which they will continue ·a
tour of the country. ·Other rou~­
tries represented on tli~ teairi'ate
India Korea, Iran and Chile. ' ·
Mi~s Arnborg and Hsi ·will' 'tell
of their· work in th'e ··missionary
field and will answer questi~
'from the audience. ·Tb:e question
period will be continued durin~
a lunch hour discussiOJ;l 1o J:le
held in the back room of ·the
cafeteria. ·· · ··
Phillips o·rganiZes
Great Books ·Club·=
sidn~y Phillips, assistant · pro-. p tessor of French, has been '·ap• Student Wins Cash Mickelson New rexy pointed leader .. of the .newly . AI h s· formed Great Books club ot V~-1 n Slogan Contest Of Sigma p a lgma, couver, Washington. . .. . . ..
. Mr. Phillips was active m ~e Glenn Mickelson, sop\lomore, · . ·t'o ·of the dub . which When Lewis and Clark for­
mally adopts a Hall of Fa~e
for successful Pioneers, she wlll
have to honor a freshman of
talent one John Francis For­
bis, a~ one of . the fir~t to win
acclaim as a man of pronounced
literary talent.
Last Friday, Forbis . was re­
warded for his abilities as a
writer with a first-prize cash
award of $50 for composing a
slogan for Montevilla's newest
theater the Academy.
The ~logan is: "Sparkling En­
tertainment · in a Perfect Set-
ting."
Forbis is a member of Mr.
Gross' class in creative writ­
ing. I ted sident of organlZ8 1 n ' ' was recently e ec pre 1 ted in March,· and IioW S. AI h Signia it was an-was comp e . . ... Igma P a · ' · R. presides ·over its bimonthly dlS-nounced · this week by oger . . . .--; · · · ·.
t' . resident cUSSlon sessions. . .•. Barnhart, r.e rrmg P • • The Great Books club is a. na-
, Mickelson, who hol,ld~ a ~~! tionwide · organization founded by
man foot~~~ n~era ~ a u -Robert M. Hutchins, pf:esid~t of
ness adm1n1stratlon maJor and· a the University of· Chicago. lts
chairman o~ the 1948 May Fete~ basic prmciple is-that ii enough
Other officers elected. for n:e eople can be persuaded to ~ead
year are Derele Swails, Vlce-~e works of the world's' gteat
president; Rufus Gardner, ~e-writers, Americim 'del'nOcrac:Y ,~ill
tary; Bob Garver, treasurer,~Dick~ be considerably broadened,' ''·. Godell, sergeant-at-arms; ·,' · ·· '·
Nyland, historUih; .Harry Tindall, · · · · · · · · · ·
pledgemaster, and Ray Browll, Fac•_•lh ·• B~usi.-g chaplain. II&& l
IVF ·Members Allend Suney Planned ...
. , A survey is underway far poe-Meeting-al Pacific Sible on-campus faculty bouSiu&
. . . President Morgan S. Odell re-s J M "I S ·1s Representatives of Inte-r-Var- aled recently · S. • ava a1 a1 sity fellowship attended ~e f~ veA tract of w:ad, appro~ateq Wl.lh Books for China reign Missio~ary F~ows~p con-1300 feet by 300 feet, '.Ou~ Ot the
. . ference held at Pacific co eg-e 9.n . W . • buil_.y_-is beiDa ecm­
.pmens . wn& ,. .a Five hundred and twenty_-one May 1. . .. ed in the 'sid~ t~ a faculty home b~~
pounds of books collected . m a ' The ~up ~arti?pat discUasion ing pro}ect. 'fhe land, p~
campus drive last f~l we~ load- f~ll?wship hour ~a ." -w . -Of the coDe~ woUld be-. sold .~
ed on the "Java MaiJ' which left perio~. Those attel!~ ... ~ the faculty ·at a reasonable COtit,
April 7 for Shanghai, Chin~, ac-Fred Moore,_ ~arbar~. ~!· said Dr. Odell. pro1:'1ab~ at the
cording to Tracy Read, chairman Marlys Prenbce an~ ~ . , -t~ ~ of road building ~ m.tal-
of the drive. ' . Adams, adviser. lation of facilities. r
. The books will be sent t~ Dr. Under the proposec:l plan, fac-
Edward . Chu of the ~atlo~al Remember This ulty members woulct b~ ~F
Medical college for distr~bution, own hpmes frotn ~ ~
Read said. The campu~ drive was Sunday P,iw, tiie design subject, ~-
sponsored by Alpha lt?0 Omega. eyer, to approval of the ~·
. • landscape architect. Dr. Tomlinson to ~end Mother's Day ;· ;::,;;,;. :=;,;;...;;;.;;.;...;.....__~-. IJbrarians' Conference MEET AT
Dr. Latire.nce E. Tomlinson,
librarian, will be in Salem ~tur­
day to attend !I conferenc~ of the
Northwest College Librar~ a~-
. tion at WUlamette umverax-socla -T ty. At the conferen!!e Dr. . om-
linson will participate in ~ panel
discussion on "Circulatf:on" Prac­
tices-In College Librar~. Also
on the panel will be Miss .Fran­
ces Kemp, librarian of Reed col­
lege and Brother David ~
librarian of the University of
Portland. I
SHIRTS HATS -TIEl •
Burlingame Markel
• 8502 s. w. Tenrllliv.-The Cupboard
Sund(l}'. Mother's Day
Broadwar ·cmc:l .• ,,...
.• IIUIIIliUIIUIUulnuiUIURUIIliiiiiiDIIIUIIIIU81UHIII111111111f- lll·l-.-uiiiiiiiH1mi UIIUII
Students ·For D.ewey
Meeting
Wedne8day. May 12th, 12:30 P. M.
Drawing Room. Women's Bldg.
ALL WELCOME!
Jl RIIIIUIIIHIIHiilliilllftfiiUilllllliiH--W Page Fou THT PIONEER LOG Friday. May 7. 1848
Student Designs Costumes Music Deparlmenl Boas.ts Seven of Faculty·
For Shakespearean Pia! Who Compose Music for Piano, Choir, Band
In College Theater Tonlle ' By Karen Lafky b blyl cl~:r .. :;~;~~io~i:n~n p{~~e~H=~ ~~~:e aa:: ~s~:d7~t .~r!~~o~~~
Shakespearean cO!Jtumes of orig_inal design by Beverly Saf­
ford freshman art major, will be worn in tonight's performance , .
of "Twelfth Night." Fashioned from velveteen, corduroy, satms
md brooade, the costumes are the first important . additic;>n to the
drama department wardrobe.
Karle lo Lead
Astronomer Meet
Here June 12, 13 Some students are pro a t f L' · g" (which she de-Stoltze has written a number of
not aware that among the music Co\ ~ tvt~ ' theory teacher's songs using poetry by Emily faculty there are seven com-scn e as a . d illi
· f h have had holiday; it has everythmg from Dickinson an W' "am Rose Ben-
posers, some o w om . · t a fugue ") and et. In his "Nonsense Song" he
their works published, ~orne of boogt~ wo~g1;ro~iles of Women. used wotds by John Gross, poet
whom compose as an mterest- a senes 0 · t1 as well as English prof.
.ing diversion f r o m teaching, Th~ wo~a~sh;ts ~::;~~s Y ~~:~ With his soprano wife, Stoltze some of whom live to co:r:npose posmg IS an Y T . .
but teach to live, and. some of head) on Mayor of the own. has g1ven numerous Portland
P ted concerts. They are -at present whom are amazingly m o d e s t Programs resen
a 'bout their prolific output. Mrs. Townsend and her ?~s-planning . a concert featuring
Three choral compositions by band (p i a n ·o and composttlon works of American composers. Extras to be featured during
the Shakespearean comedy are
ari instrumental quartet which
will play incidental music from
'the stage balcony. Pla,yers are
Ted Bolobonoff, Pat Steen,
Laughton Hull and ·Roberta
Boone, with the music ·arranged Stanley Glarum will be off the teacher at Pacific Bible colleg~) Turell Ccmi~~Ja Featured
t th Catlin school baccalaureate James H. Karle, instructor in press this summer. "Trust in the give 2-piano · programs a err
~Y Karen Lafky. · astronomy, will be in charge of Lord," an original anthem, has home the second and fourth services will feature a cantata
the annual meeting of the North- just been released by Harold Sunday afternoon pf ea~h ~onth written by Mrs. Frances Turrell,
Tumbling Act Featured west Region Astrqnomers league F 1 am me r publishers of New t9 which students are mv1ted.' entitled "The Lamb and the Tig­
.. During intermission, Chuck at Lewis and Clark on ·June 12 York; and "Sing Praises" and Reg u 1 a r First Presbytenan er." Taken from the poem by
Babbin and his ·troupe of aero-and 13. Karle is vice president of "0 Rest in the Lord," a setting church-goers have probably Blake, it is .arranged as two
bats will put on a group of tum-the league and president of the from -Mendelssohn, are being heard the different parts of the tone poems for girls' choir and
bling acts. Portland Am ate u r Telescope published by Hall & McCreary, Solemn Mass b! J?r· ~o~n Stark is being . directed ·by Mrs. John
In Shakespearean tradition, Makers and Observers. Chicago. Former choral publica- Evans. When 1t 1~ fmts?ed _he B· Harrington. Written in multi-
orange girls will c i r c u 1 ate The meeting will be held to tions of his include "The Beati-plans to have hts chotr gtve ple~tonality ,~. the work was start­
through the audience selling fruit elect permanent officers and to tudes" and "Chimes of the Sab-the work a Sunday afternoon ed when Mrs. Turrell was study-
juice and sweet meats.· Dressed ·draw up a constitution and by-bath." performance . ing with Vincent d'Indy in Paris.._
in costume, the girls include Pat laws. Dr. R. M. Petrie, assistant Glarum studied choral compo- A student o u o P anz, f R d 1 h G In line with her series of
Piokard,· Joan Stoner, Bevins director of the Royal Astrophysi- sition and directing under Dr. F. Rubin Goldmark and Robert Cas-courses next .year at U.S.C. on
Haley, Val Dost, Virginia Coop-cal Observatory at ViCtoria, B. Malius Christiansen at St. Olaf adeus, Evans has composed many music from the Middle Ages to
.er and Lois Fletcher. C., will lecture on "Some Prob-college, Minnesota. In addition to songs that have been performed the preseQt, Mrs. Turrell will
"Twelfth Night" deals with the lems·of the Motions of the Stars." his duties with the college choir, by professional singers, violin write original compositions of
story of a girl masquerading as . Karle has been actively inter-Glarum is director of the West-solos and a num er o organ b f the various per. iods, and is plan-
' k ning a large work that will show a boy in a strange land. Played eS:ted in astronomy for 18 years. minster Presbyterian church wor s.
the evolution of musial forms. by Barbara Beebe, the disguised He taught himself much about' choir. "The Beatitudes" and Writes for Male Chorus
· Richards' Works Published girl falls in love with the Duke astronomy tltrough active ama-"Sing Praises" Were included While director of the Eugene
I · h Several ·compositions of John for whom she carries the suit of teur research . work. in the choir numbers at t e Glee men he wrote many arrange-
love to the Countess Olivia, While in the Army during music festival concert in the ments for male chorus· He Richards have been published
including a Scherzo for brass, played by Karen Lafky. World War II, he had opportuni- auditorium, April 29· wrote the words and music of
Colonel Branson march and 'an ties to go to the Hayden Plane- Townsend Versat"lle the Oregon pledge song while Comedians Listed f arrangement of . the March of Comedy scenes are carried by tarium in New York City; Cam- A variety of.piano pieces rang-on the music faculty at U. o the Transportation Corps ..
bridge observatory in Cambridge, t"ng from short solos to a 4-act Oregon and also collaborated in Tom Grimm as Sir 'foby Belch; Richards has also written sev­Ed Beach, the clown; .Roy Good-England; Oxford observatory in ballet are the output of piano writing a musical comedy there. eral brass sextets and a clarinet
Oxford; Greenwich observatory 1·nstructor , Maybell Townsend. Probably best known on the pasture, Malvolio; and Bob · , R be rhapsody. To promote interest in London, and the Observatory She is a graduate of North-campus as a composer ts o rt h Browne, Audrey Leonard and in the school song contest, e of Paris in France. western unt·verst'ty where she Sloltze. Three of his piano com-Dick Paul. has written a concert march Solar research and . variable· was awarded piano scholarships positions were published in Other performer~ include John which will be played in an as-star work is the field in which for four years. Attending Juli-Composers Press. of New York sembly soon. .Curl·as the Duke, Elvin Jac),q;on K 1 · h I 1 "G E th" "T f
as. Viola's twin brother, David ~r e Is t e most interested, he ard on a scholarship, she studied ~st year: " reen ar . ' " r~ -Sirpo· Most Prolific
L ·w E K F . satd. with Madeley Richardson, Carl ftc Dance and a smte, Ftve Probably the .most prolific and . -~~. arren vans, en arns ' Mt"nt"atures." The suite was per-Bricken and Charles Seager. d f th . and Ken Handel. formed t"n concert by· the Port-yet the most·mo est o e cam-v I. R . d d While at Northwestern she B . s· A ' Esther Curl plays the clown's e s emln e wrote a b'allet t'n four acts, "Ali land symphony in 1939. pus composers is Ol'IS rrpo.
~ige ,who accompanies his songs : 1 - ' · summary of his musical output
on the. mandolin. ' ... , Qf c· '. t•t• I Baba and the 40 Thieves" which Writes Concerto, Sonata in a recent editio~ of "Music and Sta.. ----t-·; d ·-·-- . ·er I ICa e·s . .. . was given seven performances Works in the larger forms by D . c l"f r" and the ge...se tmg. was-esignectJ:lY- · . .,_ -. --· . __ __ . , . . ance m a 1 orn a - ... -·-~a·t the University theatre. While Stoltze mclude a ptano concerto h ~rthur Gray; dire:tor:, and _W.ilL fj' . T-.---L~.. f · . ,. -· d . 1. ' West" reads thusly: Symp ony
pui,l tlie class iJ\. -ta~e .... craft. or rans ers --· there she' also .,Yrote for Orche~is, a strm~ .quartet an a VI? m son-I No. 1 (F major), Slavic Sym-
-p t" . 1 d Ed modern dance society, compos- ata whtch has been publicly _per-phony (A maJ"or), Symphony Na. ~ ro uc ton crew me u es V t tt d. L -· d · -d · f h · f d B ch . t t d' t . K e erans a en mg ewts an iilg tailor-rna ·e~mustc or t e1r orme on. numerous occastons. 2 (E . ) Ch b S phony ea , ass1s an tree or; en Cl k . d d tod th t A d · f Ch" M . mmor , . am er ym •
FarH~. -stage manager; Jack ar were remt.n e ay a dances. . .. gra uate o tcago ustc three orchestral suites, piano
Ro h ult li ht'" · · · d B tty they ~)lust obtam supplemental quintet, string sextet, songs and sc a . ' g ~n_g, an . e certificates of eligibility from the L • · L · p -• d.
and Cratg. Ashford, properties. v t A' d . . t t" "f th ·UXUriO us ounge romiS·e ,· . violin solos, and music and story
Funeral .. .SerVices .
Held ~ for· Stud.erif ·
' . . .. ·.
·. Servlce~ for Barbara Mary
Berry,, former student, were held.
Monday in St. Paul's .;Lutheran
church with
· interment at
Lincoln· Mem·o­
-rial ·park. · ·
. Barbara, who
was the wife
of James Ber-· e erans mtms ra 10n 1 ey for mot~on picture The Little plan to enroll . in a new school
i~is summer or next f!lll. Greenhous ~e T ~emporo ·ry Sil~e _ . k" · Fiddler (produced in Finland).
q' ~;~t:dce::!!ca:~: ~~~ldrebg~o~eai op!:/.~~~:n~~~t~:;;o~a~:~~~o~
based on the novel by Dostoiev-qffice in Portland at least 30 days The much-talked-of student lounge will be a reality by •next k
before the date the term opens fall. Accorging to announcement by President Morgan S. Odell, s ~-he thought that comes to
at the new school. VA form 7-construction Jof a temporary student union building will begin mind about now is that we'd
l~·os:E, which is a request. for as soon as contracts are signed. like to hear more of these or-
'<hange of training, is available at The large greenhouse behind iginal compo!?itions at college
the registrar's office. New Book Treats Bodine will be reconstructed to performances. Issued only 'by the VA region- form the student social center.
al office, the certificates show the p bl Present plans are for a bookstore
amount of G. I. Bill educational Divorce ro em at one end, which will offer an
entitlement which a veteran has increased stock of merchandise. · d d" h' 1 th That only a small percentage commg, epen mg on ts eng The remainder of the building f · S 1 t 1 tif' of Lewis and Clark students are o servtce. upp emen a cer 1- will be a large lounge, 33x60 feet, t t th ·· · 1 d d married and none are consider-ca es o e ongma are nee e with· appropriate ' furnishings for ry, sophomore only when a veteran chang .. • ing getting a divorce is probably .
....., qUiet recreation. pre-law major, ·from one school to another. a true statement. Nevertheless, a Dean Warns Grads
Toi·Complete Work
died Thursday Ex-Gis who will attend a dif-study of the problems and causes
at the Good ferent school this summer are of divorce is generally consiclered
Samaritan hos­
afte'r the birth of a
daugh~r who also died. A trans­
fer from Linfield college, she
served in the marine c~s .. during
~he war in New York, Washing­
ton, D. C., and San Francisco.
Active in college affairs, she
was a member of Zeta Chi at
Linfield, Alpha Rho Omega
wives club, Young Democrats of
Oregon and was an accomplished'
pianist and violinist. A senior
Spanish major, she was to have
graduated in June.
, Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son, JefQ:ey; her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, J.
Bagby, Sr.; and brothers, Clyde
J. Bagby, Jr. and William.N. D.·
Bagby. · · urged by the VA to apply im-a worthwhile phase of education
mediately for. their "supplemen- and one which is related to
tals." Those who do not plan to courses in psychology and social­
enter the. new school until next ogy.
fall term may apply later in. the John H. Mari.ano, author of
summer.
Badminton Champs Give
Exhibition for Students
A badminton _ exhibition featur­
ing AI Brown, Lewis and Clark
,grad a_nd former badminton
champion, ·and Russ Hill, west
coast singles and doubles champ,
was given before interested stu­
dents last Thursday in the gym.
Assisting . them were five stu­
dents: Eileen Essberg, Evelyn
Stephensen, Jim Potts, Clark
Anderson and Pete Church. the new book, Shall I Get a Di­
vorc~nd How?. discloses a
<;leep and thoro'ugh understanding
Qf the causes responsible for typ­
ical marriage breakdowns today.
He urges acting with caution, rec­
ommending that cou les first be
convinced 'that reconciliation is
not possible before making a final
decision to disagree permanently,
The startling differences -among
the divorce laws of the different
states, Mariano points out, make
getting a divorce a real . task,
causing an imp9rtant legal and
social problem. In one corner of the lounge
will be a 12x18 meeting room,
with two sets of double doors so
that the room may be opened to
form a part of the lounge. Con­
struction plans call for an alum­
inum roof and a cement floor.
. The $7500 estimated cost will
be 'provided by the student" un­
ion fund. This, fund has . been
built up· by pledges of student
'contingent fees, a large contribu­
tion by J. W.. Copeland, contribu­
tions by the Oiyinpians and the
Commerce club and the proceeds
of the carnival.
The proposed structure will
not meet completely the need
for a permanent student union
building, but in providing a stu­
dent social center, 'Will solve
many problems until a perma­
nent center can be built. A word of warning to, graduate
students and seniors. There are
only three more weeks of actual
school in which. to m~ke up in­
completes and other woQ!: for
graduation, according to Dr.
Charles W. Howard, dean of the·
college.
No leeway will be given this
year for students who are tardy
in completing their term papers,
notebooks or lab projects.
"All seniors and · graduating
students ," he said, "'who are com­
pleting, their work for June 6
graduation, should have all lab
work, term papers, notebooks
and any other academic require­
ments in the hands of their pro·
fessors by. Friday, May 28, with
nothing left except final exami­
nations to be taken the last week
of school, if tltey expect' to get
their degr.ee June 6." Friday, May 7. 19C8
Students, Faculty lo Allend
College Relations Co~ference
students and faculty, as well as more than 100 leading
ocial agencies and prominent ,citizens, are invited to a
~onference on College and Community Relations, to be
held May 14 and 15, according to Dr. H. S. Tuttle, chairman
of the conference.
"The purpose of the confer­
ence," said Dr. Tuttle~ "is to ex­
amine opportunities for closer
cooperation, by faculty and stu­
dents, in the constructive activi­
ties of the community."
Dr. Hugh Vernon White, dean
of Pacific School of Religion at
Berkeley and sociologist of in­
ternational reputation, will be
visiting moderator as well as
chief speakel- of the conference.
'He will address the group at a
luncheon to be held in the Re­
flection Room of the N ortonia
hotel Friday noon on the gen­
eral theme of "College and Com­
munity Cooperation" and that
night at a campus dinner on "So­
cial Obligations of the College."
"In order for 'such a large
group to function efficiently,"
Dr.Tuttle pointed out, "it will
be necessary to divide the confer­
ence into commissions to study
the areas of need. We have ten­
tatively planned three; family
and child welfare, public health,
including mental health, and
youth development."
These commissions will meet
separately at the First Presby­
terian church at 1:30 Friday to
discuss the community need and
opportunities of service in each
area. Saturday, May 15, they
will meet on the campus to re­
port. Dr. White will interpret
these reports and make recom­
mendations at an open discus­
sion.
Following adjournment, Pro­
fessor B. A. Thaxter, field biolo·
gist, will conduct tours of the
campus.·
Students wishing to attend the
conference and take ·part in the
commissions, according to Dr.
Tutti<\, . wdll be excusrct- fTom
on the same b~sis as for DR. H. V. WHITE
Sign· With Gr~ss­
Story Class Pays!
Here's
Lewis and
hope some
sionally. encouragement f o r
Clark students . who
day to write profes-
Jesse Ranken, Lewis and Clark
graduate, wrote recently to John
Gross, professor of English, an­
nouncing that she has sold a short
story to Power magazine .
· Miss Ranken graduated from
Lewis and Clark last June as a
history major and is now teach­
ing school in Oakland, Oregon~
She was well-known on the
campus for the short stories she
wrote while in Gross' creative
writing class and for her dra­
matic writing for radio-one of
her scripts was produced on the
college program over KPFM.
Miss Ranken's story, "Hands in
Darkness," is expected to appear
sometime early this summer.
Thirteen Seniors Accept Training
Positions in Grade, High Schools
Teaching contracts have been
signed by 15 students . of the col­
lege, according to D.r. L. 0. Mc­
Afee, director of teacher training.
Positions in Portland elemen­
tary schools have been accepted
by Mary Forsgren, senior Eriglish
major; Vivien Logan, a graduate
student· Laverne McGri,ff, seni­
or music major, imd Robert Uf­
felman, senior scienc~ · major.
Ralph Ennis, a graduate student,
will teach science at Park Rose:
Positions on the physical educa­
tion staff · at Astoria are to be
filled by· Chester Cardiff, '46
graduate, and James P~arson,
senior physical education major.
Barbara Beebe, senior English
major is planning to teach in
Independence.
Other students accepting po­
sitions are Melvin Amy, senior
Physical education major, who
will teach physical education in
Junction City; Rodney Gorg, sen­
ior history major, who has con­
tracted to teach music and. phys­
ical education at Seaside; Theo­
dore Harding, senior physical
education major, to join the Bea­
verton physical education . de­
Partment, and Jeanne Leonar~
Benior English major, to join the
staff in OdelL
969 $, W, IIOADWAY
POlTLAND 5, OIIGON Contracts for teaching out of
the state have been signed by
Douglas McQuaig, graduate stu­
dent, to 'teach social science in
Ridgefi~ld, Washington; Robert
Signer~ senior physical education
major, to teach physical educa­
tion in Rainier, Washin_gton, . and
Neva Nan Goeller, · sei:tior Eng­
lish major, who plans to,teach in
Panama.
Of the 23 additional candidates
seeking positions, . se~eral . have
had offers which they rejected. \ • 'd "Prospects are excellent,'~ sat
Dr. McAfee, "for placement of all
aspiring teachers who are ade­
quately ·prepared for combina;;.
tions of teaching and are willing
to go anywhere in the state."
Keyston~ Fuel Co.
BURNER OILS
Diesel • Sto't'e • Planer EDcls
and Sawdust
ATw;ater 5783
College Books
Bought, Sold & Exchanged
at
HYLAND'S
913-915 S. W. FOURTH AVE.
S&H Green Stamps
Shell Service Station
'
7001 s. ·w. Macadam A•e.
(Next to Dougnut Bakery) PIONEER LOG
Business Ad Department
Heaz·s Visiting Speaker Summer School
Schedules Ready;
lfew Courses Sel By Bob Devin·
John M. Taylor, senior busi­
ness administration student, has
been granted a $780 graduate as­
sistanceship at the University of
Oregon, Professor Frederick D.
Hess announced this week. Tay­
lor is planning to spec;ialize in
industrial management. 1 Ellery Foster, education direc­
tor of the International Wood-
Howard Speaks
A. C. Howard, personnel man­
ager for Consolidated Freight­
ways incorporated, spoke last
week to graduating business ad­
ministration students on how to
apply for positions and get lo­
cated in industry.
Howard said that the serious
minded student will find no dif­
ficulty in securing a position .
Holme Speaks
William H. Holme, instructor
in advanced accounting and past
president of the National Asso­
ciation of Cost Accountants,
spoke last week in San Francisco
to the San Francisco N. A. C. A.
He spoke on "The Breakeven
Point Between Production and
Profits."
Fi~ld Trip
Frederick D. Hess' office man­
agement class visited Pitpey­
Bowes incorporated this week,
and was shown modern mailing
machines and postage meters.
R. B. Briggs, Portland mana­
ger, e:xlplained the operation of
'the machine'S and told of · labor
and time saving advantages
through their use.
Speaker
Lynn P. Sabin, Portland man­
ager for the Standard Insurance
company, spoke recently on the
reduction of risks with insurance.
He said insurance is especially
important in connection with
partnerships and corporations for
riSk reduction. • • •
Dr. U. G. Dubach will address
the installation meeting of the
Active club of Vancouver to­
night at 7:30 on "Young Man's
Place in Society Today."
Margaret Chao Speaks
To IRC Group Tuesday
Miss Margaret Chao, instructor
in Chinese . culture and history,
discussed problems . of modern
China at the IRC hteeting . on
Tuesday, April 20.
Miss Chao emphasized that
there is nothing America can do
to help China get back on her
feet until the civil war ends.
nic met with representatives
from four Portland colleges,
April 14, at Marylhurst college.
The main topic for discussion
was World Federation. '
Lewis and Clark students who
attended were Rosemary Loder,
Virginia White, John Miller and
Don Beam. The group was ac­
companied by J. H. Walker, pro­
fessor of history and political
science, the club's adviser.
Think of Life ,Insurance
Think of it again and •"
(
E. VICTOR CREED
Sun LHe of Canada
1001 Public Service Bldg
J
5th Ave. Flowers
Corsage, Table Decorations
Flowers For All Occasions
BE. 2713
1037 s. w. Slh Avenue workers union, talked to the eco­
nomics classes of Dr. Herman
Steinhardt April 20 on the suJ>­
ject of present situations of labor
movements.
• • •
Speaking to office managemenc
classes on the use of postage ma­
chines in business, Allen B.
Briggs, Portland branch manager
for Pitney Bowes incorporated,
explained the types and opera­
tion of these machines. He told
of the saving in time to office
personnel through the use of
such machines.
IRC' s Hold Conference;
Plan for Later Meeting Schedules for summer school
will be out sometime this week,
according to Dr. Charles W. How­
ard, dean of the college.
"There is an opportunity in
summer school," he said, "for ceil­
lege students to continue work
for a degree and take courses
that will be offered in practically
all departments with the ~xcep­
tion of foreign languages."
Many students use summer
school, he said, to pick up re­
quired courses but the students
must not overlook the opportun­
ity of taking summer courses that
are not available during the ~­
ular school year.
New courses to be ·offered this
summer are an English course
in verse writing,_ a drama course
in stage lighting and play writ-
Four members of the Lewis & ing, three courses in edu~ation,
Clark International Relations character ed1,1cation and educa­
club attended the Oregon me tional_workshop to be taught by
conference, held April25 at Colo-r. Harold S. Tuttle, an<jl super­
rado lake near Corvallis. vision and improvement in in-
The delegation, headed by Ted struction in secondary schohl by.
Blachly, president of tlte local Dean Charles W. Howard,'
club, included Persis Moss, Rose- Students planning to attend
mary Loder and John Miller. summer school who have not as
Plans for a Northwest regional yet filled out cards should reg­
conference of mC's were not ister their intentions as soon as
completed, as had been hoped. possible in the registrar'~ office,
Minter Poll Reveals Slighl Error
In Student Electoral Predictions
With the returns of the student
body elections counted, the LewiA
and Clark opinion poll, originat­
ed by John Minter, freshman
student council member, has re­
vealed only a 4. 7 per cent error
in its predictions.
, The poll, taken in only four
classes covering 186 student opin­
ions (16% of the ASLC), predict­
ed correctly the final run-o_ff for
two of the three offices. The Min­
ter poll indicated a run-off vote
between Fowler and Elwood or
Padrow. The student body vote
gave tlte nod to Fowler and Pad­
row.
The survey result showed a
close contest between Forsgren ·
and Gumm for the vice presiden­
cy, but Newholm ran against
Gumm in the final elections. This
change is believed to have been
the result 'of Newholm's last­
minute adv~rtising campaign.
Secretary posts were called ac­
curately in the survey, allowing
Pat Ambrose ' a slight edge ,over
See the
GYM SHOWCASE
for
CURRENT PICTURES of ·
CAMPUS EVERTS
I
Oi1M Virginia White. This prediction
was confirmed by the offi~ial _
ballot.
Poll surveys, in any case, seem
to show only a division of the
vote, not a prediction of the win­
ner. But for sampling only 16%
of the total student body, tbe
Minter poll seems to show· a very ·
reasonable amount ,ofc accuracy ... :
The services of the Mintem ~PQllv./
ar~ available to students and-ad.,._ :
ministration, according to Ed
Gideon, ASLC 'president ..
£VERYON£ HAS
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May 13 :thru 19 ·
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Sp.ort Ramblings
By Dean Sempert
Ren Veriki, a young Frenchman who only recently came to
this country from a Paris agricultural college, stole the show at the
recent dual meet with Pacific on the Commerce track. Now en­
rolled at the Forest Grove school, blonde-thatched Veriki came
up fast on the last lap after trailing by as much as 200 yards in
the eight lap race and temporarily forged into lead: Weber battled
right back on the homestretch to take the 2 mile race by a step.
What makes Veriki's race all the more remarkable is that the
European lad has not learned to breathe through his mouth while
running. Every runner of any repute has always used mouth
breathing.
In last Saturday's triangular affair at Salem, Veriki and
Weber had another duel and this time Veriki led the Pioneer to
the tape by ten yards in the time of 10:35.5. • • • • •
Briefs: Park rules at Westmoreland say that no inning can
start after 4:45. This gives attendants time to fix field for bush
league tilts in the evening .... Emory Neale showed in the gym
Monday that he is still Mr. Big in Oregon tennis .. · .. Pete Jonas
former coast leaguer is making good at the coaching profession,
vi~, his job at Pacific. . .. Hal Ellmers was left at the starting
blocks down at Salem in the 100-yard event due to poor starting
ability of official. . . . Hal Howard in throwing javelin 172 feet
do~s · his best since doing the spear tossing at Whitman before
the war ... rain, rain, go away and come some other day.
Pi.o_.e_ers Dump Linfield ·N~ae
·But Lose in Portland Tussle -. '.,
By Merle Gors
'I:'he Pioneer paseball wizards macj.e it a clean sweep over Lin­
field college for the season as they turned back the Wildcats last
Friday at }4:cMinnville by the identical score as the first game.
6-3, behind the 4 hit hurling of Bob Signer. The non-league game
Saturdaf turned out to be a batting practice for both teams as
Lewis and CJark lost, 12-6. ·
In the Linfield game, Bob-- ----------­
Signer not only pitched master- liked and boomed out his. sec­
fu~ 4-hit ball but he also ond consecutive triple to score
slammed 3 hits out of four times Kaufman and Thomas. Score, 3-2.
up, two of which were devastat- From that time on it wasn't
ing triples. even close as the Smith-men
Northwest Conference
(Western Division)
W.L.
Puget Sound ------------------·-----3 1
Pacific U. ---------------------- -3 2
Lewis and Clark ----------------2 2
Willamette U. ---------------- 1 3
Linifeld ----------------- -------------1 2 pounded Blum for three more
runs in the eighth. The Wild­
cats garnered a singleton in the
eighth to make the final score
6-3: The Pioneers raked Blum for
11 hits.
Pollard on Mound
Coach Warren Smith started
Bob Pollard on the mound against
Portlond University in a regular
The Wildcats also scored in the game that became a free-for-all
second inning on a pair of Pio­
neer errors, a walk and one hit.
Two r~s came in on a misjudged
flr. baiJ to left field, to put the
Wildcats ahead, 2-1.
tple f'ioneers came back strong
in the top of the third, however,
witP, consecutive singles by Clar­
ence Kaufman and Arnold Thom­
as. There' were two outs and two
men on with Bob Signer at the
plate again. 1!=vidently Blum was hard. to convince because
Bob S~~er fo~d something he
d~n't tiD much better defensively
Coach Huston Issues with the Pioneers losing, 12-6. In
that disastrous first inning, the
Pilots rang up six runs on three
hits. Errors, walks, wild pitches
... everything, including a home
run by the Pilot first sacker,
Grosjacques, with the bases load­
ed.
The Pilots, Owen pitching,
as the Pioneers opened with two
runs in the top of the first on a
combination of several errors and
a single by Merrill Peterson,
good. for two RBI's.
Mathers Takes Over
Before the first inning ended,
Bob Mathers replaced Pollard on
the mouQd tor a four inning Call for Grid ManageJ"I stint, during which be gave up
' :ii eight hlts and six runs. Don
Looking ~orward to next year's (Lefty) Wright pitched the re-I. ;#' ~~Jt• · Co~c~ Joe ·~~-1 ~ainder of the game, only giv­
~~ . expressed the nee4 I tor mg up two hits. The Pilots fin­a : , ~~~aJ. -P.an~ers: , · I ~shed their scoring with one run . ~rt;e ·s~pJlo~Rres and three m the fifth to make file score,
fresfurien are needed for the 12-2.
duties 'that inclucle work in ~e The Pioneers began to work on
equip~nt !Mu.e· ro.om, scoring Luizzi, }>ilot relief hurler, in the }' '" ~ I I 1 ~~ I ~ , " ' games, and care of equipment. seventh with a pair of hits. At
· ~n~~~~ · ~pat is in~r~te4 in: t!1at point ~eterson took the s1t­
·!NoitCfilg with Lew~! and Clark's uatiol} in hancl ~cl clouted a low
~ t i d i r o n gladilltors next fall screecher to left field for a home
should contact CoaCh Huston or run and tnree more RBrs to make ,nana'ier' Jt>hn ~~g. ~is total f~ve for the ~arne. r '.'JJl· ·z::L:: ... . " ... PIONEER LOG Friday. ~ay 7. 1948
I Signer Picked for Pacific;
CindermenFacePortland
0 li' SPORTS CALENDAR c . I c va I Friday: Baseball, Pacific at West-I lUCia onlesl
morland at 2. · Roosevelt
S·c~e·ne of Me.el;
M.WhiteReady
Close competition is expected
Saturday afternon when two
powerful track squads, Portland
U and LC, clash on the Roose-
velt ov£.
Unde ated in three starts,
Coach E don Fix's Pioneers are
considered strong in the sprints
and distance races, and only fair
in the field events. Portland will
be strong in the sprints and are
expected to have strong placers
in the field events.
A bitter duel is expected in the
100 and 220 between Pilot John
Freeman and Pioneer Mer lin
White, both of whom have yet
to lose a race this season.
White, Clark Anderson, and
Hal White have been nursing leg
injuries but. Coach Fix hopes to
have them in good shape for the
dual meet tomorrow. Anderson
will be the only probable starter.
N ~el Show G·ood · , I
Tennis Team
Tips Bearcals
By John Hoefling
· There may be a few better
tennis players in the country, but
it would have been hard to beat
the brand of play seen last Mon­
day noon in the gym.
Emery Neale, Clint Knox,
Clyde Knox, and Leonard Clark
combined their talents to give
local net enthusiasts a fine display
of racquet wielding. The Knox
brothers \earned against Neale
and Clark in a doubles encounter.
The results, incidental to the
show, were one set for each dou­
bles team.
Sharing the tennis spotlight is
the Pioneer team which won its
sixth and seventh matches. Last
Friday Multnomah college was
down 5 to 1 at Washington Park.
Tuesday afternoon . the loca]j;
literally blasted the Willamette
net team off the Irvington courts
as the Bearcats went down to de­
feat 7 matches to 0. Lewis and
Clark did not drop a .set as they
won the five singles and two
doubles.
Willamette resu1ts:
Clyde Knox defeated BateH (W)
6-0, 6-1; Bill . Preble defeated Med~
ley (W), 6-0, 6-1; T<!d Preble defeat­
ed Bonnlngt on (W), 6-4, 6-3; Willard
Glsh defeMed McCoy (W), 7-5, 6-4; Larry Trulling er defeated Miles (W)
6-4, 6-3; T. Preble and Knox de: feate• Bates and Medley (W), 6-1,
6-1; ij. preble an.d Gish defeated Me_
Coy ana Bonnlngton (W), 6-3, 6-3.
Oul~:asl$1 Sigmct
Lead V Qlleyball
Intramural volleyball has got­
ten underway with a limited
number of ~~tches played so far
due to wet weather.
The competition has been
scheduled for the lower campus,
but is being played in the gym at
present.
The Outcasts, captained by
Fred Powell, are leading the
Clark League with two wins ~q~.d
no losses. They whipped · the Del­
ta team 15-7, 15-6, and the
Dorms 15-10, 12-15, 16-14.
In the Lewis League Sigma
trounced Alpha Rho 15-5 and
15-3 last Tuesday . Returns of
other matcltes in this league are
incomplete. Saturday: Track, Portland U at 0 p k r• ld Roosevelt at 1:30; Tennis, Port-. n ar . l'e
land at Portland at 2; Baseball
(indefinite) , Multnomah Col-Th• Af. 1 lege at Westmoreland at 2. 1S emoo. n
Monday: Baseball , Portland at ·
Westmoreland at 2. The Pacific University Badg-
Tuesday: Baseball, Portland at ers will be the opponent s tod~y
Portlimd at 2; Tennis, Linfield at Westmoreland park in a con­
at Irvington at 1; Golf, I:infield test scheduled for 2:00
at City View at 1. coach Warren Smith's
cr.ew goes ·into action
fifth conference start.
Tr~~;kq)en Cop
II First Pl~~es
m r~~~~i~ M ~~~~
Capturing eleven first places
against three for Pacific univer­
sity the Pioneers of Lewis and
Clark continued their undefeated
pace by notching a 77% to 48 2/3
victory over the Badgers in a
dual track meet on the Com­
merce high school field last Fri­
day afternoon .
Art Bakke led t}j.e Pioneer
point-makers with ten points,
winning in the pole-vault and
broad jump. In vaulting 12 feet
2 inches, Bakke upped last year's
pole-vault mark. Three other rec­
ords from last year's meet with
Pacific fell in competition. Dean
Moore, Pioneer miler, lowered
the mile mark by fifteen seconds,
Jack Weber cut the two mile
mark by 44 seconds and Hal
Howard extended the javeli'e
mark by ten feet.
Lewis and Clark's track squad
is still running the fastest. In a
three-way meet on the Salem
high school track, Tuesday after­
noon, the Pioneers outran Pacific
university from Forest Grove
and Willamette university of Sa­
lem. With 73 points, the Pioneers
easily outdistanced Pacific with
60¥2 points and Willamette with
30¥2. Right hander, Bo13 Signer, who
hurled a 4-hit game against Lin­
field last week, will be on the
mound for the Pioneers, while
Pacific coach, Pete Jonas, is ex­
pected to start his ace right
hander, John Burak. Burak has
a previous win to his credit
over the Pioneers but the Lewis
and· Clark squad has added bat­
ting power since that game, with
Bill Winthers expected to start
at second base and Bob Pollard
and Clarence Kaufman in, the
outfield.
Batting averages:
AB B JLIIJ Pot. \Vrlght ........................ 9 ;; o ,;;s
Kaufman ·---.................. 15 8 5 .533
R. Sign<>r ....................... 27 9 6 .333
Mathers ..... T.: ............... 6 2 9 .333 Peterson ...................... 30 9 9 .300 Nemyer ......................... 10 3 2 .300
Thomas ........................ 30 8 4 .267
Beima -·----.. ·-·-----.. --.--.. ·-· 8 2 1 .250 Pollard .................... ...... 8 2 0 .250
Wil~on . ___ .. _, _______ ........... 29 6 0 .207
Pearson ....................... ..10 2 0 .200 Wlnthers .................... 5 1 1 .200
Mills .............................. 27 5 2 .189
Aclwson -·-·-·-.. ------ -·-·~---19 3 0 .160 D. Signer ...................... 22 3 3 .137
Friedricks ------.. ----··---·-· 1 0 0 .. 000 Wells ............................ 1 0 0 .000
Instructors to Meel;
Strike up Acquaintance
Jean Horner and Hester Turn-
er, p_ E. instructors, plan to at­
tend the. annual conference of
the Western Society of P. E. for
College Women' April 30 and
May 1 at Oregon State college.
To be held in Oregon for the
first time since 1935, the meeting
will relate to problems of college
programs and will enable in­
structors from western states to
become better acquainted.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIDIItntnRII!Bl Art Bakke with wins in the
pole vault and broad jump; and
Merlin White with victories in
the 1oo and 22o-yard dashes led Pioneer P,Qrtrails
the Pioneers to tneir victory. In :BY. ·Tom ~hore
all, Lewis ana Clark grabbed IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRffi
nine first places against four for Jim Peari~n~F 0 r m e r 1 y an
:Pacific and two for Willamette . Army fighter pilot, · Jimmy was
I graduated from Woodburn high Golfers HI. I Strl· de I in 1941 where . he played two · · years of football 'and basketball I 'C ~· R d PI as well as thr~ of baseball. He n a 1 · · ee ay is a 24-year ..,old senior, majoi'tng
. in physical eaucation, and •plays
Wins No.4 and No. 5 went into either left or'cen~er field for the
the records ~he past week as .the Pioneer baseball club.
gplf team traveled to foreign Pelle Hail~ Pete+. preppOO. at
courses anc~ defeated Linfield Milwaukie high where he lettered !J-7 and Reed 14-4. · · in football,' basketball and track.
PlaY,~ng on the Riverwood He ran the «O'in -the 1945 state
CO'!Jl'Se near Dundee, the Pioneers
touret;l L~nfield's home layout in high school ·tmck meet.
fine style to post their win. Lin A S!>Phomore physical educa-. · · · tion major, 'BJ1:d ·a tr~fer trom Sloan, who lost· his match was ed b' ' the U. of Oregon, Pete earn IS
~ti~5.m~~ijst for the locals with letter ih football last year and
is currently rimning the high
On last Tuesday the LC men hurdles and half-mile 'for the
traveled &Cl'O~ town to the East-L&C track team.
moreland ·~ourse and gave the Merlin Wbite-Qne of the fast·
Reed men a decisive setback. est sprinters in the Northwest, Playing in rain, Bill Turner still and never beaten in college com-managed to go around in 75 to petition, Merlin has been clocked
pace the victory. Earlier in the at .9.9 j;econds · for· the 100-yard
season the Pioneers posted a 14-dash and tias done the 220 in 22
4 win at City View over Reed.
Results: flat. · ·
; He is a transfer from the U .of LO (11) (7) Ll.nftel4 Lin Sloan (0) ........ (3) Dusty Woods
~1111 TWurner (3) ........ (0) c. Davenport a alker (2Y.,) .. ._('hl Bill Adams
~on Smith (3) .... (0) Jim Jorgenson
en Jan~en (,Y.,) .... (2'h) P. Schwartz Dean Sempert (2) ...... (1) Pat Wilder
LO (lt) (t) ... 11
~li Sloan (1Y.,) ........ (1Y.,) Ed Boyrle
D I Tturner (3) ............ (0) Bob Ulph
on Smith (3) .......... (0)Frank Lyman
~a! Walker (3) .......... (0) Don Bentley en. Jatlaen (:Y., ) .... ( Y.a )· E. Macbeth Dean. Sempert (1) .... (2) .Phil Co later Oregon and a graduate of Tigard
high school, where he won both
of the sprints in the 1946 state
track meet and was voted full­
~ack on the Tualatin Valley
League All-Star te&ht. lderlin is
a sop~omore majoring in physi·
cal education . Classes Prepare for Elections;
~~~.~ .... .,., ..... Will Circul~le Naming
Candidates for 1948-9 Offices LEWIS AND CLARIC COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1887
Following a joint meeting of class presidents, the student V::O~L=UME=-==-=v=-1----- ---:P:-o.-r-::tl_cm_d. -:--Oreg-- on-.-F-ri_d_a_y_. -M-.-.,.-1-._-1,-4-8-------- lf-u-mbe--r -21 announced yesterday that elections for 1948-49 class
•m~ ·Prs will be held Thursday noon.
Nominations for ~JOphomore,~-- .-. "" .. ---------State of World ew Trodse President Honored
junior and senior officers will be Faciilly Discusses Still Nor mall
b• petitions obtained from pres- ' . PJ"·, · . R .. · . 8 Talk about a changing world!
· class officers. . . ans lo eqmre John M. Walker, professor
In order to be eligible for. any ' , . • • . . of history and polltical science,
office, th: candidate ~ust state Hum· aDIIIes Class recently received s.everal west-
his intention to remain m college ern civilization maps of Europe
during his t~nure of office. Pe-Program for a general C~l!fSe in and found that, according to the
titions will be circulated only , !t~maniti~s is ~ing ' st1;1dl~ by map, ·Finland had been miracu­
fith the consent ·of the student a group of faculty· members lously transferred down to
nominated and must be signed which .met for its first tneetin~ where Denmark" should have
by 15 members of the class. They April 10 at the home of Dean been.
should be turned into the class Charles W. Howard. Professor And, as if world conditions
president not later than 3 p. m. Ralph K. Allen is temp<;rary weren't bad enough, an exam
Tuesday. Class presidents include chairman of the study group. in the same subject turned up
Lin Sloan, freshman; ¥erritt "If approved, the new· cqurse designating Hanilibal as, "A
[elsay, sophomore, and Curt would meet college requirements great warrior who went across
Gumm, junior. 1in literature, religion, history of the Himalaya mountainS to in­
Schedule for c1au meetings
Thunday at 12:
Freshman _ Theater
Sophomore -----B-30
Junior --------- B-24
Officers to be elected by each
dass are president, vice-presi­
dent, secretary, treasurer and stu­
council representative. western civilizatiQn, milsic and vade Italy." Earthquakes, per­
jltt," Dean Howard said, '"but it haps?
could riot be put mto the curricu- Lately Professor Walker con-
Ium before the fall of 1949." siders riding a camel up fo
Attending the meeting were L&C, just in case it should turn
Dr. Morgan Odel1, ¥rs. Frances up in the middle of the Sahara.
Turrell, Bernard Hinshaw, John
Gross, William Norris, Cloyd
Gustafson, Wmfield Nagley, A. A.
Groening, Dr. Howard and Allen. Ralph N~lson. president :elect of Trodse. dollege ski club. re­
ceiYes the We5ley Jones memorial trophy from Dale Holm. .Tice·
president, at .~ay fete ceremonies last Friday. See story page 3.
-Courtesy Oregon Journal •
Sl~d~nls 411end
Relalions Meet Council Naines Mustangs TOd8y,·TOmorrow
College Rally Promoters The resp~nse of both social Sl d' ... , c· I' ·n -· Sh Gr·d
The Mustangs have been appointed by the student council agencies and individuals to the u ew en er I rama opl I
El . J k M t conference on college and com-, • d Q s B •1d• p :p:~:e~~~:~~.rally committee according to vm ac son, us angs munity relations, b~ing h~ld. to-Fiel n ummer Ul IDg rogram
"The Mustangs won't actually carry out all the activities," day a;d to~or:,ow,: ~at~~~~ I · The master plan for the development of Lewis and Clark
said Ja~kson, "but rather will or-' t' f '""ual pl'cture or name ahcc?r 1ng fo th r. ·f . · ' and for preserving the beauty of the estate, which was drawn. UP sec 1on or • ..., c a1rman o e con erence. . . d' t p 'd t ganize and promote them. As effects. . d in 1944 calls for three proJects th1s summer; accor mg o res1 en Although some agenc1e~ an . • . we've planned it, each of the , . 1 individuals have expressed re-Morgan . S. O~ell. .
classes will sponsor one rally, A w ·s 1 El 1 gret at previous appointments, . The frrst wlll be the remodel-
and then each fraternity will • • ·•-0-ec all have praised the program, said .mg ~f the lardgeBgrd~enhbo~ledi:y
sponsor urre; with some prize ·of: Tuttle. Over fifty students have the llbrary an o me. u1 . g
fered to the organization putting ou·· T d thus far made know~ their in-to become a Student . Umon
on th~ rally judged best." . Jeers 0 ay tention to attend. l:;luild_!ng. The. new SU will con-
Vanety and color in the rallies I p . d t M gan s oaell tain the book store and recrea-
~ hoped for, Jackson said. Pa-The po~ will be open for all :es~h en 1 o':u g sp~ch · this tion hall. Later it is planned to half the number of b:~hmen ~ ­
~xpe -~ted to -seek college entrance
this fall. The increase, he said,
will be in the transfer students
from Vanport, Multnomah, Ore­
gon State college and the Uni­
versity of Oregon. jama, plaid shirt arid similar ral-'women voters today from 10 to I rna e. e t~oc t ~ Fi t Pres-move the publication office to
lies, where all attending must 2 outside ·Bodine and the gym- morn~ng a ,a e rs this building. ·
Wear the Prescribed costume, are nasium for the·election of AWS bytenan church as E.~· Jaqua, A t _, .... ry building will be ·sl·x Seni·or· s·WI·n · · d' chairman of the Councll of So- wo .,.o considered for next year's offtcers for ne:Jf:t year, accor mg . . h nf erected between the chapel and
,, • .1 to Pat 1Barnard, president .. Wo-ctal Agenctes, got t e co erence McAfee hall to serve as a speech G ld K A d
"Such stunts ·ha e worked sue-men were nomina~e~ fo~ the five under~y.h V Whit _ d n and dramatics work shop. There 0 . ey war S
at . pther colleges," · offices of the: ol'gail,izabon at an Dr. ug .. ernon e, . ~a will be room for rehearsing Six seniors, three men and
maintained .Jackson, ''Why not A WS, meeting held Tuesday in of the Pacific Sc~ool of Religlon plays and the making of costumes three women, were awarded the
here?" , the chapel. A woman was also at ·Berkeley, wtll address the I and scenery. At one end of this Gold Key during ceremonies
To get first hand information selected for each office by a spe- ,grou~ a~ at no?n ~u:~heo: tod~y building will be a club for faculty which followed the coronation of
from the :rilly leaders :of other cial nominating committee ' which at t e , or oma o e an agam men. Queen Mary Ill last week end. · · · · h k at a dinner tonight in the campus colleges Jiickson plans to travel met earlier. m t e wee · · FlDal Qradiag ·of Field Presented by Ed Gideon, stud~t
to Stan'f~rd ail.d the University . 'll'hose running for the various cafeterm. The third project will be the body president, the awards were
of California sOQn.' He has con-. offices 'are?. for. president, Grace ' . final grading and .seeding of the made in view of outstandiilg
!acted several other institutions Bingham and YVOJUle Wellman~ Seniors lo unveil football field and the grading service to the college upon·.rec-
to obt~in · information on their vice-president, Joim:cGordoh, Pat for the track field. ommendation of a student com-
rally set~ups. ' ' ' ,, Costello, BeUy--Bragg, and·. Pat F I ---1 s·l--IJ--·Is' Other plans f9r the college in-mittee. '
Jackson Jio'W has a two-color, Fickard·;: · secretary, .Beto/ N1XOn a e 0 uuen elude the enlargement of the Six of 12 members of the ien-
·tev,ersiblle-_ rootbig cap ·be'. hopes and Suian•Cook-1 tFeasurer ;!Kath!. :Are-you a~are of the ~itfalls campus. tHeater.-to provide more ior class elected by the ·tt'Udent
will be adopted officially. Re-leen 'McGogy, Joan Kass~baum lurking outside in the cruel, cruel music .studio space ~ Offices of the' body to receive th'e honqr -Wete
semblillg ~'Ski cap, the 'hollering and Donna Garlord f, 81\4 h1Stor1- world? The senior fun assembly English department will be Barbara Beebe, Norma W~ce,
haberdashery' could' be usE!d ef-an, 'Ruby Brock and Mona Per-to be pre~~Cnted . in . the Little moved to the art Qullc:lina. 1 Pat Pollai'd, Mel Arqy, ~~
fectively in an organ~ rootinl kins. theater 'next r:t'uesday WiJl lift The colle~e ~culun1' w~ be McDougal and Jack Melt~
• the eurtain and reveal all accord- broadened ih most d~ents. · Gold key awards, previOUslY
To.ta' l''oll13. C'ou' r-se· s Open. in Summer,·. ing to Hal Howard, .•member of The most outstanding of th~ is open to the entire student liidt.
11 the planning committee. the additigp of a nurstnl educa-were lindted to 'sent~ this rear, ·VI.Sl.ll·ngl Loc·-al Profess-or· s lo Inst' r' uc···t. ·'Featuring a variety show and tion COUI'Ie to be led by Mrs. according to Gideon. ·skits by members of the $1!nior Marjory B»ufford.
By Btu AnutiODg sociology 1 and 2, principles of class, the program will satirize' Inattuc:tois Addlld r". r~l~r~:tJ~-y · I~· · sociology, six hours. the future of music, drama, sci-·.Several ·btl!Uetoi'B are to be _ . ' "u
' The summer session .tliis 'fear Of the upper diviSion courses ence and business administration a4~ecl to iJte faculty to reduce p' ends uo~e Stu ... y
IS offering 113 courses, of wbieh offered four are in business ad-majors. Reve~g the fates of t}le teacbiniloada in most cues. 1'1 a
43 are upper division courses, mm· 1·str-atlo....:, three· m eeonomi"" various graduates, Don Beam will Dr. Od4lll promised that the ,.. ....., ical " · k' The issue of national hater-according to Dr. Chari~ W. How-six in education, four in Eqllsb, take the part ,of a ''typ 1 college~ do its utmost to eep ftities on the campus is still aub-
ard, dean ·of th.e college. two 10• histo"", seven ·in muaic, coaoh attempting to spur hia men the· enrollil\ent under the 1100
·~ -· u Hal H ·--" 6.... H predi ted Ject to further investigation, ac-There are also· eight full ;year seven in physical education, two on to· great-e.uort; OWaR& mark aet ....... ·Yeilr. e c cording to President Morgan S.
(Ourses that :may be completed in in political science, one in pay-Bob Johnson will play the part of that the preuure of incomlnC Odell.
the two summer sessions. They chology, two in religion, two in a singer seeking his fortune, freshmen will be lea than that "Nothing definite," aaid Dr.
are·. chemist- 1-1· and 1·", general sOCl'olocnr and three in speech while Andrew McCornack . and of last year. Approximately one- d lded t th ecent
~~ '" e~ a1f f th George Cole wUi give a skit on " Odell, ''was ec a e r inorganic chemistry, eight" hours; arts. At leaat one-h o ese •d..:~~ discualon led by President Smith
rnusic 15, introduction to must~. may be used for graduate (:redit. the fates of' speech, advertisinl HardnQton to n ~ of Willamette and Mrs. Esther
four hours; muaic 103 and 101, It has also been noted that and business administration ll'ad-Tb.~QY . Ch~l ~~~ Damon Strong. It was an inter­
Public school . methods, four other courses may be added to uates. ' -.. -'--1 -..a..a---•-g df.seualon both pro eel
-·u.~ Acting aa master of ceremonies ~· &-· -- --· -""" hours·, music 109 and 110, har-the curricula if there is. a •..u.u- n--..a- __. .. ...._ ..a..:u--..a -c011 but it appears that further of ••Artistry in Corn" (a title vol---r wll&- --.-.a -• lllonic and formal enalysis, four dent demand for them.· unteered by Howard), Keith JOiua 'a. ~ cheaplela student exchanle of ideu and
hours; niusic 111 and 112, orcba- The faculty 'for the summer Acheson, senior buainea admin-, 01 lblt·-a.oe.· CJiapladla "-· talk is desirable ."
'!ration, four ho ..... , -"'o"'- 1 'Sessions, Dr. Howard aaid, will ..... iill......_·111'<a---. ..... o~.,..__ of&~..... It ia quite pouible, he added, -· ~~Wz .... -.z cu1 istraUon · major,· will· anaounce aw· -· ._ • --and 2, central pqehelo'l)" ,' four c.onsist of 50·ol·thel'eJU)ar fa -these· and the other acts of the Eut but Ia •••dell Ia Pod~ that the iuUe wiU be put to a
hours; religion 1 mel 2~ aew.tuo w membert'1low •achlnl ~ell lad to•nrow. student bodJ vote.
tament literature , four hours, and three viaitinc professors. show.
/ '
J
:;]