Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 29. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1948-05-14

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

• Page Six
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
:;] •
Faculty Flunlf:s
One of Aesop's fables moralizes to the effect that "you
can't please everyone."
Nonetheless, it has been the policy of the LOG to try
to reflect the best sentiments of student opinion. In doing
this, we recently conaucted a readership survey among
175 students and distributed survey blanks to all faculty
members.
The returns of any voluntary survey can be estimated
at one-third of the total and even student elections draw
that percentage. We felt justified, therefore, in expecting
at least 23 or 30 returns of these blanks from the faculty.
It had been our impression, also, that of any group, they
were most likely to cooperate in such a venture. It was
rather disillusioning to greet the 18 retur'hs we received.
One section of the questionnaire was devoted to sug­
gestions to improve the LOG. We sincerely appreciate the
constructive criticisms and all comments. However, the cal­
ibre of many was low, and the remarks were doubtless
made thoughtlessly. For example, two extra pictures a week
would cost $15 and a competition weekly would bring the
bill to a solid· $6400 per year-double present expenses .
These were two frequently-made suggestions .
We would like to point out to those faculty members
who chose to say the LOG contains "too much high-schoolish
gossip" and is "not worth wasting time on" that, inasmuch
as such comments are not constructive, we feel you have
defe~ted the purpose of the survey in making them.
We are sorry the results of the survey were not con­
sistent enough to warrant a change in LOG policy. We shall
continue to reP<>rt and interpret college news as it occurs.
Where Are We Going? PIONEER LOG
~IIUUUIIIIIIIIIIIINUUIUIIIUIIIIWUIUIIIiiliUIIIUIIIIIKU White lies
miiiiUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHUIUWiilllt!UIIIUIIIIWIUIIIIIIIIIUUIIIHIHIIIUIU
By Virgbda White
Do you need money? Do you
know how to play a guitar, herd
cattle, wash windows, sell neck­
ties, deliver telegrams or run
elevators? Whatever your talent,
stick with Gumm and you'll get
a summer job.
The Associated Students is
sponsoring an employment serv­
ice under the direction of Curt
Gumm. Just turn in your name,
qualifications, experien ~e. major
and year to Box 176. • • •
The national fraternity ques­
tion was warmly debated last
week when representatives of
the administration, student coun­
cil and local Greek organizations
met to hear facts and opinions
pro and con.
Dr. C. Herbert Smith, president
of Willamette and national presi­
dent of Beta Theta Pi, began
polemics by discussing the ad­
vantages to the individual in ~e­
longing to a national-the great
idealism taught, the close friend­
ships made possible, th~ scholar­
ship fostered and the activities
promoted.
Answering persistent questions
about racial and religious dis­
crimination, Smith said that Beta
had no such restrictions in its
national charter, nor do about 50
per cent of other national fra­
ternities. National initiation fees As all the world loves a lover so all the world looks average about so per member
with admiration and some awe upon a senior graduating ranging from $25 to $75. Charter
from college. Advertisements picture the graduates with fee for the fraternity is usually
feet fi mly planted on the ground, eyes shining confidently about $200. A national usually .Friday. May 14. 1141
Membcc
AssockEc:i ColetSicde Press
-ftOa-m-o~ ....•.....•••.. .DOVG IICDOVG.I.La•'ll' aunoauz. •'l'u'll' :av•um.• •'1' ....
JI&D&riJ>a BGltor ............ l'al ktoD :Bu.maaa ~ ................. DOD DUlllia
llpoi'U ••.••••••••••• -..... __ .Dua llempen Cll'culatiOJI Xlfi", .... Jallll XoUtJ"ft
'll'eatuea ......................... ...Jio'll X07• C&rtooD1a1; .............. .JkJ' l'o1JI4Uta ••wa .......................... vtrrinia WhiM I'Jloto..-.pller ...... Ch~ · ••Jil'lkaea
.1.·~ ·-. ... •• ,... .... llooletJ' .J&aat llolra"&& u .... • ......... -.............. ,
Reportera ·:--ciara·· ·awens, Barbara Beebe, Rollin Zawistowski, John Hoetllnr, Norma Wallace, Lee Newall, Jean !14clntyre, Norm Schwtnce, Ken Fa.rrla, John Elwood, CUt Bennett. Duke Faus, Tom Ehore, Bill Wilson, Joan Hills Merle Gors, William Arm­strong, Robert Devin, Eugene Ellis, Phyllis Evans, Forrest James, Nancy Kirby, Conn Murray, Ralph Westly, Kar•" Lo.fky, Len Fors­gren.
Professor! Do Students Avoid You?
E·asteJn Writer Offers Helpful Test
Most instructors and professors at LC are helpful, understand­
ing, liberal, kindhearted and long-suffering. The student knows
who they are. The following is a six-poi,nt self-evaluation test for
teachers who want to know how they really stand with the
scholars. The test was stolen from an article by John A. O'Connor
in last week's Notre Dame "Scholastic" .
1. Do students snihe and speak ----------~-­
to you when you meet? a) Is it
a genuine smile, toothy, bub­
bling, or is it ;t fri~htened whim-
per?
2. Do you smile and speak to
students when you meet? a) Is
it a genuine smile, polished, pep­
py, or is it a frightened whim-
pe~ . . .
3. Do students shuffle their
feet fifteen minutes before the
bell rings in nervoUs anticipa­
tion of their liberation? a) Do
they cling to their seats after the
bell and cry ''More, more•?
4. Do students moan when you walk into the classroom? a) Is it
a muffled, despairing moan, or, a
nasty diminished raspberry? '
5. Do students seek you out in
the (Snack Shack), and enjpy
kicking ideas around over a cup
of coffee? a)Do students just seek
you out?
6. Do students ask questions in
class, or do they just sit thet·e
like so many dolts and lap up
notes in obvious boredom?
Profs who can answer ''Yes" to
half these questions will be half­
way towards findiJ;lg out whether
they are in need of adjustment.
· insists that a group plan for a
as they gaze i:t;ltO the future and chin determinedly lifted hceoputesed.before .they are finally ac-AWS Assembly Proves Bl. g Success,· to meet the challenge of the Outside World. Truly, they
are a remarkable people, for have they not been called the Mrs Esther Damon Strong di-
"future leaders" and the "cream of the nation?" For four rector: of Catlin school, told of ~er I Hat Show Talent Skits Featured
years they have prepared themselves in some particular expenences at Stanford and Mills 1
. . . . college, where national frater- By Jocm Hills fleld wh1le the world patiently wa1ted. But now commence- nity activity caused a great deal
ment time looms and the dreaded question is asked, "What i of dis a p p 0 in t men t, rivalry,
are you going to do after graduation?" cliquishness and snobbishness. U
Ask this question of the average senior and his shining was brought out that most nation­
eyes immediately become shifty and evasive as he slinks al sobrorithi':s discriminate in their
P . . h" , . d h h b mem ers 1p. away mumbling. eer mto t 1s s~nior s mm t at as een Animated debate continuing
carefUlly fed quantities of knowledge and you wilY find a for three hours indicates a live­
jungle of confusion \lvith the incessant yammering of a little ly interest in this issue which is
voice repeating, "Well, what are you going to do when you soon to be decided at L&C.
• • • • graduate?" He considers returning to last summer's job
as errand boy for the· Jones company, but realizes that
avenue ·is closed as not befitting a colle~e graduate. He
brightly considers graduate work, but that's too much of
a financial drain and he's tired of school anyway.
Over all looms the great requisite for a college gradu­
ate, "You've got to make good; the world expects it of you."
Family and friends are waiting quietly and proudly with
folded hands for sons and daughters to crash out of the
Ivory Tower and ride hard and fast down the road of bril­
liant success and financial victory. But the seniors dread
the day when they will feel themselves pushed out from
behind the cloistered walls into the glare of a fast-moving
competitive business world; a hard-eyed world that asks
for working proof of ability-a world that is unconcerned'
with campus honors but expects more from college' gradu­
ates.
This, then, is the thing that makes the graduating senior
cringe. The fact that he is expected to do such great things.
He himself knows that ·a vice-president's job does not await
him in June, nor does he expect to have. a best-seller on
the stands in December. He knows that in most cases he
will have to start at the bottom and work up, maybe more
rapidly than the untrained person, but it will still be a long
drag. He's not afraid of that. He's afraid of the voices
whispering, "That man had fo~ years of college, but he
doesn't have any better job than a high school graduate-­
what a waste of time and money."
• -Oregon Emerald
Erodelphians, senior women's honor society, is the oldest
service organization on campus, having been founded in
1871. Its purpose is to preserve the traditions of the college.
Members are elected from the junior class each May Day on
the basis of outstanding scholarsh-ip, leadership, service, and
character.
• Whodunit of the Week. No, not
a murder, just some undisciplined
rowdies who removed all the
furniture from Dean ,Ennis' of­
fice last Sunday night· (with the
exception of the telephone and
radiator). However, the sun shines
again because the helpful, kindly
boys of Thaxter and McAfee
moved it all back.
and if not, why not?"
Automatically eliminated were
24 married and 22 eneaged males,
those re~aining were fairly even­
ly divided with 55 yes's and 59
no's ..
The majority of the no's were
emph'lltic. 'Too young,' 'imma­
ture,' 'girls snobbish, not friend­
ly,' 'insincere,' 'girls too clannish,'
were common complaints.
Others preferred social life out­
side school as 'school too small,'
'word gets around.' Some with
the will lacked the way, · 'no car
and no money.'
. There's· a bright side though,
girls. The "Yes's" were enthusias­
tic.
• Full of fun anti fail'cy free was the mood of the annual A.W.S.
assembly held Tuesday in the chapel at which six women's organ­
izations presented skits, dialogues and musical numbers.
A hat show was presented ear­
ly in the program, best skimmer
being worn by Marjorie Hoare.
Judges Freeda Hartzfeld, Jean
Horner and Marjorie Fessenden
awarded her a one pound box of
candy after viewing the coffee
can, ribbon, flowers and bows.
which comprised her hat. Other
entries included a fireman's hel­
met, upturned daisies and sur­
prises of surprises, a real hat.
Pat Barnard, A.W.S. president,
announced that an election of
next year's A.W.S. officers will
be held today. All women stu­
dents are eligible to vote.
Co-chairmen Mona Perkins and
Margaret McVickers arranged the
presentation of skits by the or-
• • • ganizations. Erodelphians, senior
women's honorary, was repre­
sented when Pat Steen, accom­
panied by Eunice Wolfe, played a
violin solo. Sacajaweans, fresh­
man and sophomore service club,
presented a skit and sang ijl.e
"Sac Song," followed by Donna
Osterlund of Alpha Gamma who
played a group of ·piano solos.
Nancy Dewey, Mu Phi Epsilon,
sang "Without a Song," and Alice
Asmar played "The Hunting
Song." A song and dance routine
was given by Sigma Rho sorority
members to the tune of "April
Showers," and Theta Kappa soro­
rity presented a skit satirizing
Paul Revere's ride. ·
• • • • Friclay. May 14. 1141
On the SDtltJI S1tle •• wlth Janet Morqau
Two Engagements Noted;
Six Groups Elect Officers
Announced at the Queen's Ball last Saturday night was
the engagement of Lois Clarke to Hal Ellmers. The wedding
is set for August 29 at the Centenary Wilbur Methodist
church.
Lois is a freshman psychology major and a member of
Alpha Gamma sorority.
Ellmers, a senior physical education major, is a letter­
man in football, basketball and track and is a member of
Lambda Phi Epsilon fraternity. • • • I • • •
EVA KORISft junior, is an-FIVE NEW MEMBERS were
nouncing her recent engagement initiated into Alpha Rho Omega
to Bruce Boyd of Portland. The j at the fraternity's formal initia­
couple are plapning a wedding tion and dinner for new members
August 15 at the Church of the at the Oswego Country club,
Madelaine. Sunday afternoon, May 2.
Eva is a transfer this term from The new members are Robert
La Crosse St<\te college, La Tabor, Tom Trotta, Kiyoo Yama­
Crosse, Wisconsin, and is major-moto, Chalmers Ml!llgrove and
ing in journalism. Bill Owen. •
B'oycl is a student at the Uni- • • •
versity of Oregon M:edicafScnooL
• • •
THE LEVII$ AND CLARK Sci­
ence club is planning to hold its
picnic tomorrow at Silver Creek
falls, fourteen miles east of Sil­
verton, according to Dr. D. A..
Th~yer, club adviser.
The committee in charge of
plaririing the 'picnic includes
Laurel Ross, V ~rnon Long and
Tom. Frost: One of the _features
cif the outing will be a hike
around the two-and-a-half miles
of trails that follow the series of
falls.
Private transportation has been
arranged.
• • •
DR. AND MRS. MORGAN
ODELL will entertain members
of the senior class and their hus­
bands and }Vives with a series
of four buffet suppers at their
home during the next few weeks
beginning tomorrow evening at
6:30.
The Odells hope to make the
social function a traditional
event to become better acquaint­
ed with members of the graduat­
ing class. .. • • •
ZETA THE'J'A CHI sorority
held its informal initiation at
the home of Phyllis Burbott :May
1. A dinner prepared for the
members by the five Zeta pledges
preceded the initiation ceremo­
nies.
NANCY BECKER, sophomore
home economics major, was re­
cently elected president of the
home economics club, Colhecon,
for the coming year.
Other officers are Marjorie Ro­
land, vice-president; Helen Dcu.­
ell, secretary-tr~asurer, and Dor­
othy Iwasaki, historian.
A · formal installation will be
held later this month.
• • • MARY McVICKER, sophomore,
was elected president of Theta
Kappa Monday night during a
meeting held at the llome of
Shirley Kanzler.
Mary was recently elected by
her class of which she is secreta­
ry, to serve as a princess on the
May court.
Other officers elected were Pat
Ambrose, vice president; Barbara
Davidson, secretary; Beverly
Martin, treasurer; Phyllis Bates,
sergeant-at-arms; Sandra Foster,
historian, and Sue Cook, pledge
mistress.
• • •
NORMA YOUNG. junior Eng­
lish major, was elected president
of Alpha Gamma sorority at a
meeting held Mond'ay evening at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Good­
all, patroness of the group.
.Norma ~as tapped for Erodel­
phians on May Day and is a past
members of Amicans. \
Other officers, who will begin
their duties in the fall, are Ro­
berta Quisenberry, vice-presi­
dent; Shirley Bender, secrl$ry;
Joan Gordon, treasurer .; Janet
Morgan, chaplain; Barbara Wolfe,
historian and Jean Bell, sergeant­
at-lll'lris.
• • •
NANCY HOLDEN. junior, was
elected president of Sigma Rho
Monday evl!ning, according to
Mary Gaines, retiring president.
Nancy, a chemistry major, is
also a member of the R~ Cross
unit and the science club.
Other officers elected for next
year are Estelle Greer, vice presi­
dent; Grace Bingham, secretary;
Donna Gaylord, treasurer; Bar­
bara Forbes, historian, and Kath•
leen McGogy, chaplain.
• • •
NEW OFFICERS eleeted by the
Women's Athletic Association to
serve next year are Helga Kehm,
president; Florence Walter, ·vice
president; Gloria Hutchins, re­
cording secretary; Mieko Fujito, ---·-------- --------- ------~-- -- ·------ ----
PIONEER LOG
'Twelfth Night' Ordered to Repeat;
Leading CriticsGiveRave Notices
which the entire production
troupe succeeded in giving us an
experience of the intimacy of the
Elizabethan theater. Great ci-edit
is due Mr. Gray but it could not
have been accomplisheq without
the talent he had to work with,"
Allen concluded.
I The cast will remain the same
I with major parts filled by ,Karen
Lafky, Roy Goodpasture, Barbara
I Beebe, W a r r e n Evans, . Tom
1 Grimm, Ed Beach, Audrey Leon­
. ard, Dick Paul, Irving Johnston,
Ken Farris, David Lee and Ken
HandeL
Karen Lafky & Roy Gooclputure
Courtesy Journal
By Ken Farris
By popular demand, the Lewis
and Clark players will give a
second performance of "Twelth
Night" r,ay 20, for those "fhO
were unable to attend the May
da.Y performance.
Several creditable comments on
the production were given by
professors H. 0. N. Bull, Ralph
Allen, John J. Gross and Benja­
min Thaxter, men who kriow
good and bad Shakespeare.
Dr. Thaxter reports in a com­
parison between ·London players
and the production presented by
Arthur C. Gray that the Lewis
and Clark production was far
superior. "It was the best per­
formance ' of 'Twelfth Night' I
have ever seen," Thaxter added.
According to Bull, the pro­
duction was superb, comparable
to productions given in the 'Old
Vic,' London theater famous for
its presentation of Shakespeare in
the true tradition. The Orange
girls could have been a little
more forceful, he said, but con­Admission will be 25 cents.
Juniors Plan
Senior Dance·
What promises to be the out­
s~ding · junior-senior prom in
the history of Lew~ and Clark
college will be held May 22 in
the Little theater, it was an­
nounced by Curt Gumm, junior
class president, whose class is
sponsoring the traditional prom.
Everything will be new, stated
Gumm. The junior class which
sponsored the successful Sweet­
helll"t dance will outdo themseives
in presenting the senior ·class
with one ot tile finest proms
ever to be held on the campus.
Invitations to be used as free
admiSsion tickets will be mailed
out in advance to all seniors,
-while admission price for juniors
will be $1.20 per couple.
To make matters more com­
fortable, the dance committee has
tagged the dance as informal.
The dance will be limited to jun­
iors, seniors and their dates only.
Watch the Log for,further infor­
mation.
L-C Choir To Repeal
Feslival Performance
cluded that he would like to aee The a cappella choir will give
an entire play put on and not a repeat performance of its part
just a portion of it. of the spring festival CODeert un-
"It wa~ one of the best student 1 der the direction of L. StaDiey
Shakespearean productions I've GJ.arwn at the Westminster Pres­
seen," said Gross, "although it byteri~ church Sunday from 4
seemed the romantic interest was to 5 p. m.
a little overshadowed by the Following the program mem-
comedy.'' hers pf the choir will be IUest8
"The play was well done, wen at a reception for new ~embers
cast and direc.ted," Allen re-of the church. '
marked. '1: enjoyed not only the
Shakespeare but the way in
Science Club To Meet
Science club will meet Tues­
day, Ma.Y 18, in B-10, for election
of officers, according to Bob Uf­
felman, treasurer. All scien~ club
members are urged to attend.
. S&H Green Stamps
Shell Service Slalion
7001 S. W. Mac:aclam AYe.
(Next to Dougnut Bakery) Fountain -DID.nera • BREI •
Open Until Midnight Friday
and Saturday
8825 s. W. Ma dam
Think of Life IDIIurcmce
Think of lt agabl cmc:l He
E. VICTOR~
Sun We of Canada
1001 Public Service Bldg Nelson Winner
Of Jones Ski
Memorial Cup
Ralph Nellon. junior and new­
ly elected president of Trodse alti
club, has been awarded the Wes­
ley Jones Memorial Cup for out­
standing contributions ·to skiing.
This · award, given by Trodse
each year, is in memory of Wes­
ley Jones, a Lewis and· Clark
student who was killed in an au­
tomobile accident
Nelson received the trophy dur­
ing the May Day festivities aDd
will have his name engraved on
the cup.
Selection of the winner of the
cup is based on tour· points. 'Can­
didates must have at least aver­
age grades. They must bll.;,e
shown an improvement in their
individual skiing tee~~· Their
character must be of tiM! qu&iity
suitable for such an award.
The candidate mUst '8l8o" have
promoted ski.inC and IIOCii8i aCti­
vities Surrounding sklmg' i.'oin
the standpoint oi an • ainltteur
skier. · · ·
Nelson has been ra~ chairman
for the contests ~ ·by
Trodse and was in charge of all
sOcial events. He was ~ted
head of the ski club list week.
Other officers include Jerry
Sappenfield, vice-p r e s i d en t ·
' 0 , Hauja Akayama, treasurer; Bob
Smith, assistant treasurer; Moria
Campbell, corresponding secre­
tary; Bill Erickson, sergeant-at­
arms. and Don Deal, historian.
A runoff for the position of
secretary will be held between
Donna Gaylord and Leslie CleriD.
See the C'DI SHOWCASE
l.or
CUJUIERT PICTUBES
of
CAMPUBE "~V"Eh~'PI8•
EVERY8N£ liAS
FUN
* ~
BEACH PAll
NOW PLAYING
STERLING
YOUNG
Tbru Mcrf 18
corresponding secretary and Joan r-----------­ SHIRTS -HATS -TIES JOE
RElCIIM..!N FRED BARNUM, sophomore,
was elected president of Delta
Tau Rho at a meeting held Mon­
da:x. Barnum, an accounting ma­
jor, is also a member of Trodse.
Other officers elected include
Wes Phillips, vice president;
Dwayne Osburn, secretary, and
Bob Isler, treasurer.
A formal invitation was
held for the eight pledges of the
fraternity who recently became
members in ceremonies in the
drawing room of the Women's
building. Pins were given to D. 0.
Henderson, Larry Trullinger,
John Sims, Jim Blevins, Dick
Paul, Ernie Weaver and Dick
Brewer.
A dinner dance followed at' the
home of Horace Manning . Hills, treasurer.
Helga, a junio~, is majoring in
physical education. She is a grad­
uate of Jefferson high school. Colleqe Books
Bought, Sold & Exchcmjrecl
aJ
HYLAND'S
913-915 S. W. FOURTH AVE. W. A. A. held a pot luck dinner
and installed officers last night
around the barbecue pit. :=:::::::;::::~
MARTIN & HRESTlJ
5th Ave. Flowers
ORCHID SPECIAL 11.85
(Limited Time)
BE. 2713
1037 S. W. 5th AYenue Keystone Fuel Co.
BURNER OILS
Diesel -StoYe -Plaur Ends
cmc:l Sawcluat
ATwater 5783
MEET AT
ne Cupboard
Broadwcrr cmcl Salm011 lo~@ ··
. . ... " May 19 thru 26
414 S. W. Waabi.Dgton St. ~ 8:30-12:30
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
U.tq 8endlx AalcibaCdl.c Waahen & Eleclrtc Data•
wrhe Answer to Your Washday Problema'"
LAUNDERETTE
7304 S. E. Milwaukie VErmont 30'1'1 .•
Pqe Fcnu PIONEER LOG Frlday, Mar 14. IMI
Willamette Here TOday, CPS Tomorrow
Sport RambliDgs
Br DeGD S.mpert -------- ____ .:::=..._,_---==-=-----
If anything should hasten the building of Fisher Field, it is the
continued juggling of LC athletic contests from one field to another
In track and baseball.
TJae aport MC:tlon In lhe LOG lad wHk printed! the headliDH
"Crucial Cont•t Slated for Park (Weatmoreland) FieldH cmd "BOOM·
Yelt O'Yol Scene of Meet. H
So what happens?
The baseball game is switched over to Woodstock park, and
since there are a few puddles of water on the Roosevelt track
the triangular contest is changed to the Jefferson oval on the
eve of the meet.
Besidn beiug tough on the gCIIIOllne budget, lhia sort. of lhlng
la damagiDg to lhe high ntHm which 'Our readers haYe for the
LOG •pori Mctlon. .
Of course, what seems the most probable reason for this seem­
ing discord would be the unsettled weather that we Oregonians
have had the past eight or nine months or so. ·However, weather
or not, the sports calendar with the exception of tennis ~d golf,
has been followed very spasmodically .
(Still pals, aren't we Messrs. Fix, Smith and Huston?)
In the meantime LC's track team keeps rolling along and
continues to beat everyone. It has advanced to the stage where
LC can claim the city college championship, 01· even the small
college title in Oregon. ·
. ln comparing the times that the Oregon U. cinder squad has
made· thia. year, there. is little doubt that even 'Mighty Oregon'
would finish second in competition with LC. •••••
TJ,is bring;; to mind tho dcmc:o that was hold in the gym last
Saturday. night .. A very succesaJu1 affair it ia agreed, but it also
spella. 'kap11t' for the last iDdoor tennia gymnasium in lhe North·
west .. and what wlll·happen to tooting in baaketboll and badmin·
ton is a question.
Bill, Preb~e, a lad who knows his share of the tennis game, Sports Calendar j"Signer Slated for Bearcal Till;
Todar: Baseball, Willamette at w • hi A • L L d
~~~~~!~:d.a~;~if~~a~~n~ . r1g ga1nsl oop ea ers
Willamette, Puget Sound, at By Merle Gora
Roosevelt at 2; Golf, Conference Coach Warren Smith's baseball
meet at Salem golf club at 9; NORTHWEST CONfERENCE aggregation vaulted into second
Tennis, Conference meet at Sa- (Wntem Dlmion) place in Northwest conference
lem at 9. W. L. Pet standings last Friday at Wood-
Saturday: Baseball, CPS (2) at Puget Sound 4 2 ·666 stock field as they toppled the
Westmoreland at 1. Lewis and Clark-3 2 ·600 Pacific . U. Badgers by a close
Pilots Wallop
Pioneer Nine
In a week crammed with non­
league action, the Pioneers notch­
ed a 14·'1 victory over Multnomah
college Saturday and dropped a
pair to Portland U.; Monday, 6-2
and Tuesday, 10-3.
Chalmers 'l.!:usgrove s~ied for
the Pioneers against the Mult­
nomah swatters and was relieved
by Mathers in the 5th.
In the first Portland U game,
Glenn Hittner and Don (Lefty)
Wright were pretlif evenly
matched, Hittner giving up '1 hits
and Wright, 8. The 6·2 difference
can be attributed to a big 5th
inning in which the Pilots load­
ed the bases on an error and two
walks and then proceeded to get
the two blows that made the Pacific ________ 3 3 .500 10-9 decision.
Linfield ______ _2 3 .400 Slgur Starts
Willamette -------1 3 .250 Workhorse, Bob Signer, collect-
ed his second conference win as
Pioneer baseballers go into he pitched good ball -although
their final round of action this I weakening somewhat before be­
weekend in three crucial contests ing relieved in the 8th by Bob
as they take on the Willamette Mathers who in turn was re­
Bearcats today in a game sched-lieved by Don (Lefty) Wright as
uled tor· 3:00 at Westmoreland the dangerous Badger hitters
and continue Saturday with a kept scoring. ...__
twin bill against the tough Puget Senn Runa In F~
Sound Loggers, to take place at The Pioneers practically iced
2:00, Westmoreland. (Woodstock the game in the first as they
I field, if the grounds are wet.) raked Hudspn, Badger mounds-
Coach Warren Smith hu ln· man, for '1 hits and. '1 runs. The
dlcat~ that 3 game 'fVlnnei. Bob Badgers, however, kept· chipping
Signer, will be hill choice for the away at that lead tn~ finally in
pitching dutiea today witb Don the top of the eighth, trailed by
(Lefty) Wright In one game of a single run, 8-'1.
the double header, the second The Pioneers came back in the
starter as yet unam~ounced. eighth to add two runs for in-
says that the excess wax that was put on the floor will work in winning margin. Three runs
to the ,plywood surface and even with scrubbing there will still came in to provide a 4·2 lead
be a fine l~yer of wax that will cause a tennis ball to slide and . which eventually became 6-2.
skid to a greater extent. Joe Hoopes and crowd were using steel Muagrove Goes All War The Bearcats previously notch-surance but the Badge,rs didn't
ed their only win of the season slow up. The situation was tense
against Lewis and Clark by a in the top of the ninth as Pacific
slim 3-2 margin behind the 6 hit had crept to within a run of the
pitching of Lou· Scrivens and Pioneers lead again, 10-9. The
coach Johnny Lewis is expected bases )Vere loaded and John Bu­
to start either Scrivens or How-ra\1:, Badger pitcher with a single
ard Olsen in the Friday game. and a double already for the
The Loggers from Puget Sound game, was up. Lefty pitched to
are currently at. the top of the him carefully as Burak took the
heap with four wins and ·two full count and struck out. wool on the floor at the last notice. Chalmers Musgrove went all ••••• the way on the mound for the
Today the tennis and 'go~f teams travel to Salem for the con-locals in the second Poctland U.
ference. meets. ·The tennis affair will be different than golf or game, which the Pilots took, 10-
other sports .in that there will be no team championship unless 3. The Pilots iced the game in the
the singles and doubles winners come from tl)e same school. LC first three innings as they got 5
will be strong in the singles event with Clyde Knox heavily runs in the lat on 5 hits, added
favored, and doubles team of Bill Preble and Ted Preble as a another in the second and 3 "more losses, but they Will encounter Leading Pioneer Batters: AB ll: BBI Pet. their most rugged oppo·sition to Kaufman .................... 28 13 7 .464
date when. they tangle with War- Wright ·· ······················13 5 0 ·384 Wells ......................... 3 1 2 .333 ren Smith's crew, in the number Sl!<ner .......................... 38 12 11 .316 Peterson ...................... 44 13 12 .295 two slot. Mtlls ............................ 38 11 1 .289
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII and baseball.
definite threat. in the the 3rd to lead, 9-3. Two p
At the same time on the Salem golf club course the divot-of the Pioneer runs came in the ioneer Portraits He is a junior physical educa­
tion major, was selected 'All­
Northwest Conference basketball
center in 1947, and is currently
playing in , the outfield for the
L&C baseball squad. diggers go into action and LC along with Puget Sound is a favorite 1st as Bob Signer crashed out a · By Tom Shore
to take home the title. ' double to clean the bases. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ., ...
~t-~-o---:l-:-=-~-=:""" :::-1:--".e'-·-_-p-,-n--1-.s- ~.~~:"""1-~--·..,.e-:.~~::""~~1=_:-:2~1~-~=-"',~2-~-~--=--e-_-=k!!"'~~:s:~t::"'o ..... ---.-~=-s=_=.,(-_=;"'t=e=--z-I-~~ .,;,.. ~~J!::r:P:'§.f~E~
Jt T t s d G . -. i I t T T. b t member of the 1945 All-State lVC qua OCS to J.Y.LCC un .. CO en ba~~e~~a~ f~::~~an business ad-Art Bakke-Art hails from Jef.
ferson high of Portland where
he lettered in footba1l and track.
He placed first in the pole-v.ault
at the city and state meets of
1944 and 1945: Un Sloan, Bill Turner, Don
Smith, Mal Walker and non-play.
ing. captain Dean Sempert will
make the trip to Salem today for
the conference golf meet.
The 36-hole trtle play will see
action start in the morning at
nine, with 18 more holes sched­
uled to wind up the affair in the
afternoon.
The conference title will go to
the team having the lowest 36-
hole total for ·four players from
Outcasts Fro~ Volleyball
As 2 l.eaques Open Play
The Outcasts continued to lead
the Clark volleyball league with
a perfect record of three victories.
They outplayed a Lambda team
15-9 and 15·10 last Tuesday noon
in the gym. . ·
Games yet to be played in the
Clark league include Lambda
versus the Dorms, Lambda ver·
sus the Delts and the Dorms ver­
sus Delta.
\ one schooL
In preparing for the conference
meet the Pioneer divot-diggers
traded shellacking with oppo­
nents in their last two outings.
The strong Vanport college
team treated the locals harshly on
the northsiders home Colwood
course by trouncing the locals
17-1.
The Pion~rs returned to form
on their home coUrse at City
View by in turn trouncing Lin­
field college 151At-2:1h.
Netten .Nine Str.Sght
Victories eight and Dine were
written il\to the record books
this week as Lewis and Clark's
netters prepare for the confer­
ence tennis meet tomorrow at
Salem. ,
Portland university was bested
4 to 3 last Monday afternool}. at
Irvington Club courts, and Lin­
field college d e fa u It e d the
matches scheduled for Tue.ta:y .
This ends the regular season
, for the Pioneer net team with a
perfect record of 9 wins in 9
attempts. •
Clyde Knox. will head the team
into the conference meet, playing
in the singles competition. He has
been top man of the LC team
and has not dropped a set all
season. ministration major, a basketball
letterman, and is now playing
third base for the Pioneer' base­
ball club1
Bob Pollard-Bob played thtee
years of football, basketball, base­
ball, and two of track at Spring.
field high where he made All­
Conference in both· basketball A sophomore physical educa­
tion major, Art is broad-jumping
as well as pole-vaulting for the
Pioneer track team. He unoffi­
cially broke the conference vault
record of 12 teet llh inches in
the Portland-Vanport-L&C meet
with a jump of 12 feet 6 inches.
Traclanen Face 6 'Squads T:oday al Roosevelt;
. ' '
Cindennen Continue Unbeaten With Pilol Win
Unexpected points in the field
and hurdles events gave the high­
flying Pioneer track team its
fourth straight victory and a con­
tinuation of an unbeaten season
last Saturday on the Jefferson
track.
The local thinclads racked up a
total of '1": points while Portland
was next in line with 60 and Van­
port college, a late entry, trailed
with 25.
Moore Tabs Mll8
The opening event on the pro­
gram saw Dean Moore put on a
strong ''kick" to take the mlle
in the good time of 4:35, and thus
be the :tlrat of nine Pioneer event
winner. in the afternoon'• fesUvl-
ties- .
LC's Hal White put on a 1tron1
finish in the 440 to take that
event with John Farber third.
LC's monopoly in the nmnlna
events wu broken when a dark· skinned streak from' Portland by
the name of John Freeman flew
down· the rain-soaked track in
10 flat to take the century event
and thus end Bud White's vic­
tory skein. Later in the 220 White
made a real race of it for some
200 yards before fa1llng behind
FreemlliL Coupled with his win
in the shotput, Freeman took a
15 point total for his individual
effort in the afternoon's work.
Pete Hahn and Archie McRae
were running second and third in
the 120 high's when the leader
fell on a hurdle and the Pioneers
hit the tape in a dead heat. Later,
McRae took his specialty, the 200
low hurdles, to put the LC ein­
dermen further ahead. first in the high jump; Dick Lar­
son a second in the discus; Jack
Henry a third in the shot-put;
and Art Bakke going 12-6 to take
an easy first in the pole vault.
Showing improvement witb
every race, two-mller Jack Web­
ber showed his heels to the rest
of the tiveman field to finish in
the good time of 10:27.
Coach Fix's mile relay team
took' the final event on the pta­
gram without difficulty as Hal
White gave the locals a five­
yard lead, Farber lengthened it
to ten,· Hahn added another five,
and Hal Ellmers held the lead for
the remaining distance.
LC~s ctndermen will compete
with siX'"'Other squada in a ~even
Fonpea Janlla WlaMtr way meet to be held this atter-
Returnl cominJ in from the noon at Roosevelt.
iield vaulted the Pioneers in the Coach Eldon Fix's men will
point mnctlnp when Len Fora-compete with Portland, IJnfteld,
gren and Hal Howard finished Vanport, Paclfie, Wlllamette, and
one, two in the clilcua; Boward a Puget Sound. •
• Sixly-lhreePerCenloiStudents Student Body Asselll.bly,
Favor National Fraternities; Senior Chapel Next Week
Stassen Deleals Dewey Here Proposed revisions of the ASLC . •
Sixty-three per cent of the student body favor allowing
national fraternit jes and sororities on the campus, according
to results obtained from the Minter poll, conducted this
week in four classes.
The cross section of student,-------------
opinion also revealed that 39% Chapla1•0· Meeti·ng
of students would favor Harold
Stassen as their choice for presi-'Hl•story Makl·nn. ', dent, while 31% prefer Dewey. :')I
Other preferences includ'i!d Tru-
man 10%; Vandenbe rg. 4%; Wal-Harn·nglon Says
lace, 4%; Douglas, 2%; McArthur, ·
1%; Eisenhower, 1%, and Nor- A report· on the formation of
man Thomas, 1%. the National Association of Col-
In connection with plans to lege and University Chaplains
build a temporary stUdent union and Directors of ·Religious Life
this summer, 72% of students was made this week by John B.
polled expressed a preference for Harrington, chaplain of the-col­
a complete snack bar and lounge lege. .Chaplain Harrington re­
with the bookstore located in the turned to Portland last Saturday
present snack shack. The alterna­
tive, which appealed to only 27%
of the student body, would call
for a lounge, bookstore and limit­
ed facilities in the student center.
One per cent expressed no opin-
ion.
Of the group polled on national
fraternities, 29% were members
of Greek letter organizations and
71% ·were not. Thirty-two per
cent of all persons polled were
against nationals at Lewis and
Clark or expressed no opinion
on the mat.ter. after a trip to the East where he
conferred with religious educa­
tors at Union Theological sem­
inary in New· York and Princeton
university in New Jersey and at­
tended the formation meetings of
the association held at Yale uni-
versity divinity school.
''The meetings were history
making," Harrington asserted,
"in that the foundations were
laid for work to unify the ap­
proach to religious teaching in
schools throughout the country."
Of the i50 educators invited to
attend the conference, 120 at­
tended. During the formation of
the organization Chaplain Har­
rington was appqinted a member
of the continuation committee for
work in the NorthWest. cqnstitution, plans for the stu­
dent center and a senior chapel
will fill the-assembly periods next
week, with the final student body
assembly of the year planned for
next Tuesday and a chapel pro­
gram and presentation of the sen­
ior gift on the docket tor Thurs-·
day. I
The recommended changes· to
the constitution and by-laws
scheduled for presentation next
Tuesday were submitted to the
student council by the class in
student activities and organiza­
tion, instructed by George EnniS,
dean of men, after a careful study
of the existing constitution. Ac­
cording to Dean 'Ennis, the. main
changes proposed by the class
are:
1. The elimination of the office
of assistant treasurer: This
change was recommended in view HOWARD FOWLER
ASLC Pl'ftldent commission to take the place of
the present athleti~ ·commission:
This activities commission would
also carry on the duties of the
present · campus life committee.
Since tl!e administration is to
control the athletic activities be­
ginning next fall, the constitu­
tion examiners suggest that the
acivities commission take up
those duties of the athletic com­
mission which will not fall under
administration direction. This re-
' sponsibility would be In addition
to the arrangements of assem­
blies and programs and direction
of other activities now under the
campus life committee. Under
this arrangement the social com­
mission would remain the same,
but it is recommended that the
publicity commission be renamed
the public relation commission,
thus more correctly naming the
job and giving it more scope.
of the planned employment of a treasurer of the student body will
financial manager by the col-be confined to the job of budget
lege. The job of this financial control, insuring that the college
manager will include keeping of organizations do not exceed their
the books of the ASLC, thus re-sta\ed budget.
moving the need of the assistant Replace Athletic: Commission
treasurer. With this change the t 2. Appointment of an activities Commisaion Changes Name .
3. Renaming of the religious
activities commission to the hu­
man relations commission: Under
the proposed arrangements this
(Cont'd on page 3, CoL 5)
LEWIS AND CLARK ESTAB.LISHED 1867
Portland, Oregon. Friday, May 21, 1948 Number 30 Racial discrimination in na­
tionals was the main objection
expressed by those who would
not join sliould the admiriistra­
tion approve their admittance
here. Other• · reasons expressed
were "lack of time," "high cost,"
'"destroy school spirit" and "no
benefit to .college or individual."
The . poll cross section worked
out by John Minter, freshinan,
with the advice of Volney Faw,
assistant professor of psychology,
included polling of 45 freshmen,
45 sophomores, 35 juniors and
35 seniors. Polls were conducted !VOLUME VI
French Students \Educators' Confab Tells
Tcy for .. Awar.ds--.---Lack· of You-th--Leadership
Five, students of French are . . Non-Politic'al Visit
Bl Doug McKayr ·
Reve:als Platform
in general psychology, principles
of sociology , political science and
office management classes, Mint­
er said.
Parking Enforcement Off
During Final Exam Week planning to take a scholarship The conference on college and I uals and representatives . of 60
test for a summer course: in community relations held last social· agencies working togeth­
French at Mills college, Oakland, week-end marked 'an epoch in er in commisSions, said Dr. H. S. "In a democracy we must rec­
California, on Saturday, May 22, higher education in America' in Tuttle, co-chairman of the con-ognize differences of opinion,"
according to. Sidney Phillips, as-the judgment of Dr. Hugh V~-ference. declared Douglas McKay, Oregon
sistant professor of French. non White, dean of Pacific "Our primary need was found state senator ·and candidate for
Students from colleges in the School of Religion at Berkeley, to be leaders," Dr. Tuttle de-governor in the state primaries,
Portland area have been invited who served as guest speaker and clared. "We need thousands more during a lunch hour discussion
to participate in the test, and moderator. youth leaders in every 'field; mu-with students in the rear of the
scholarships will be awarded to More than 200 specific sugges- sic, art, forums, clubs and cafeteria last Monday. "Although
the two students with the high-tions were submitted by individ- drama." I .may not agree with another's
est scores. The main emphasis of the sug. views, in a democracy I cannot
Lewis and Clark entrants will Len Forsgren IO Head gestions centered around creat· deny his right to think and say
All student parking licenses ·are be: Alice Asmar, junior;· Kath- S ing a 'high morale' and a happy what he believes."
to be placed in the traffic fine leen Evans, J"um"or,· Audrey -Leon-LOG Summer essl"on,· 't ll d . commum y, as we as ren ermg McKay made the observation
collection box during finals week, ard, sophomore; Janice Gi.ldow, Four Issues Planned services. To achieve this, a pro-at the conclusion of a question
according to the traffic commit- sophomore, and Richard Brame, gram creating 'wholesome group period during which he stated
tee. The group announced that no junior. Leonard Forsgren, junior jour. experiences' to give the person a his views on tax structure, edu-
enforcement of parking regula-I The test is being sponsored in nalism major, was appointed ed-sense ot belonging in 'the com-· cation, p 0 we r administration,
tions will be made during that Portland by the Alliance Fran-itor of the LOG for the summer munity was proposed. sale of public lands, race relations
week. caise. s e s s i 0 n, ac-Commented Superintendent of and preservation of wild life.
cording to Vir-Schools Paul Rehmus, ''Group The senator said that his visit
gm1a White, work agencies are willing to give to the campus was more of a
P u b Il cations necessary preliminary leadership personal nature than political. He
commissioner. courses to volunteers, but the came to visit Dr. U. G. Dubach, Loder, Grass, Miller Travel to: S. F.
In Another Try to Repair World F o r s g r en, problem is to get young parents professor of politicalscieDee, with
who is sports or young unmarried adults to whom he became, acquainted in
By LH Newall
A pacific coast conference on
UNESCO, United Nationas Edu­
cational, Scientific, Cultural Ot'­
ganzation, held in Sah Francisco
last Friday, Saturday and Sun­
day was attended by Dick Grass,
junior business administration
major; Rosemary Loder, junior
political science major, and John
Miller, junior education major.
Joining with delegates from oth­
er western states, Grass repre­
sented the college, while Rose·
mary and Miller were delegated
by th International Relations
club.
The conference, whose theme
was ''Meeting the crisis through
understanding," was alte!lded by
Oregon students repretenting
Vanport, Oregon State and Lewfs
and Clark college. Accord.ing to
Grass, the meeting was attended
by busin~BI men, (armen, women
club members, studentS and peo-
' ple from all walks of life. editor of the volunteer." 1913 while a student at Oregon
Divided into · 16 discussion V 0 Y AGEUR, Reports on the conference will State college. McKay recalled the
groups, the delegates discussed was :formerly be given this noon in the cafe-year 1916 when he, as president
the exchange of artists, students managing edt-teria colnm.ittee room by mem-of the Oregon State student body,
and scieQtists; problems of com- tor and sports bers of the speech workshop who collabol,'ated with Dr. Dubach on
munication · betWeen ·nations, and editor of the LOG. attended the meet. a constitution tor the student as~
the impressing of the problems ''There will be tour issues of sociation. The constitution formed
of international relations upon the LOG published during the Book Slore Poslcards by the two men has stood until
persons within nations. summer session," Forsgren said, the present school semester.
Grass em ph as i zed that "and all students attending F eatute College 'Look' McKay has been a memb'er of
UNESCO is not a formal organ-school now will receive copies by . the state senate since 1985.
ization, but rather a volunteer mail." Seven. views of Lewis and J
service which is attempting to Students who wish to write for Clark college are available in W Sh R i
acquaint people of the world With the student newspaper during post card form at the book store, m. , earer to ece ve
the responsibilities of keeping the the summer should sigo up in the according to Margaret Ward, Doctor a Deqree in June
peace. Log office at once, Forsgren said. book store clerk. William N. Shearer, professor
' "As :far as rm concerned," he Selection of an editor for the These views, which sell tor of chemistry, announces that his
declared, "a person is either for 1948-49 year will be made next three tor five cents, are of the final Doctor's examination was
this program of education for week, according to Doug Me· south porch of the Women's completed last Friday afternoon ,
peace, or he accepts war as inevi-Dougal, l!ditor. building, a view of Mount Hood and he will graduate on June
table and merely desires a pro- from the east terrace, the Worn-seventh.
gram which will make it as pain.. Festival BuHons on Sale en's building itself,/ President "The Effect of Small Quanti·
less as possible." Rose Feftlval button~ are on Odell's house, th~ dolphin foun-ties of Non-Electrolytes, and
Grass said that atudents inter- sa~e _at· the book store. _Junior tain with all dolphins present, Electrolytes Upon Structure and
eated.l.il,the -work of 'UNESCO lbu\tOns are $1.and tenlor bu~ns the Women's building from the Setting Time of Gelatin Gels,"
could contact him for mon In· used by 18-year-olda and over reflection pool ana the Albany was the title of Mr. Shearer'a
formation. sell· for $2. Quadrangle . Doctors tht!lia.
~
•