Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 31. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1948-05-28

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

• ..
f Page Four PIONEER LOG
Sport Ramblings :I'I • .I.L 8'1' .... D~G8 •oa'l'aWBB'l' co•:r•BJI•c:a (Wo8tel"JI Dlvtllion) w :r. :ret.
J.ewls & Clark .................. 5 3 .626
Linfield ........................... .4 3 .571 By Dean Sempert Pacific ............................. .4 4 .500
Pugel S'ound ..................... . 4 4 .500
Wlllam ette ..................... ... 2 5 .285
Why did Linfield's baseball . do in the playoffs is a big ques­
nine go to Caldwell as the run-'tion. The boys just did manage
ner-up representative of the to_ squeeze into the eastern trip,
western division of the confer- and the non-league tilts have not
ence? been too impressive. For instance, L·oggers, Pilots
Fronl Pioneer
Thinclad Team The standings show LC in first in the last game before taking
place, and that insured them of a the trip to Caldwell the locals
trip to meet the eastem winner in were shellacked by Vanport 15-3.
the playoffs. But Linfield still What really hurt not the score as
had one more game to play with much as the lack of that old
Willamette before their season 'talk.' Coach .Eldon Fix's trackmen
was completed, and the so-called The Smith-coached nine has finished third in a seven-way
final standings still show Linfield good pitching, however, and meet last Friday afternoon at
• and Willamette with that one some results should be in by the Roosevelt high, and this marked
more game to play. time this goes to press as to how the first time this season that the
The schedule has Linfield and Lew1·s and Cla· rk track squad has the team is doing.
Willamette down for a game on finished less than first in any
May 7. Rain postponed this con-Briefs .•• Clarence Kaufman meet.
test. Reliable sources say that continued to belt the Qall for the Winning first place was College
Willamette tried to get the game Pioneers as he is now batting a of Puget Sound with 41 points,
for the week following the post-cool .485 ... When that sunny John Fabulich grabbed the win
ponement, but Linfield was bent day showed itself last month out of the fire for the Loggers
on saving their one winning Coach Joe :tiuston had his spring by besting Portland university's
pitcher for a week-end game with football squad out for several John Freeman in the anchor lap
Pacific. Linfield played Pacific days working on the new Crow-of the mile relay. Portland fin­
and then asked their game. No ther blocker, charger, tackler. ished a close second with 38.2
soap, the Willamette suits are in The machine seems to be the real I points ,followed by Lewis and
the mothballs! thing ... Hal Ellmers beaten for Clark with 32.7, Linfield with
A loss to Willamette would the first time in his life in the 29.2, Vanport with 11.4, Pacific
have placed the Wildcat club in a 880 last Saturday . A fellow named with 6.5 and Willamette with 6.
Jie for second place with Pacific: Jolley from Portland U. did the Three Pioneer runners scored
and Puget Sound. So the latter trick, and in the good time of j three first places. Dean Moore
two c:lubs are the ones to suffer,l2 :03. Ellmers took his defeat by 1 continued his fast pace in the
but so far no peep from their some .two or three yards after! mile run, Jack Webber took the
camps about the affair. It is un-making his closing bid too late two-mile run and Art Bakke won
dersiandable why Puget Sound in the race ... A bouquet to Don the pole vault. The meet marked
would nol complain too strenu- Wright fot' his splendid hurling the first time that Hal Ellmers
ously since they are leaving the performance against CPS last has not won the 880 run, losing
conference. But why should Pa-Saturday. His ironman stunt in out to Jack Jolley of Portland
cific: with their strong ball club pitching two ball games gave the university ,
acquiesce so silently? Pioneers the western division
Just how well our Pioneers will championship of the conference.
Wright 'Ironman' Ag~insl ·CPS
As L&C Tops Western Heap Bob Signer has been an­
nounced by Letterman's club
president George Haviland as
the winner on balloting for
the outstanding graduating
senior athlete.
By Melle Gors
Led by the skillful hurling of
Don (Lefty) Wright, the Lewis
& Clark Pioneers became the
baseball kingpins of the North­
west conference (Western divi­
sion) Saturday, as they toppled
the once-mighty Loggers from
College of Puget Sound in two
successive hard-fought diamond
battles, 3-2 and 2-1. . the seventh, it was Kaufman with
that big bat as he banged out a
single to score Lefty Wright from
second and stow the game away,
3-2, lllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Pioneer Portraits
By Tom Shore
llllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll In the second game, Lefty gave
up a meagre 4 hits while his Hal .Ellmers-Hal was gradu­
teammates iced the contest wit~). ated ·from Jefferson high of Port-
2 runs in the second inning on land where he played two years
Arnold Thomas' long triple. of football and three of track.
Willamette u n i v e r sit y, the He won the half-mile in the city
meets of 1943 and 1944, and the nemesis of the Pioneer baseball state meet of 1944.
team, did it again last Friday at A senior physical education
Westmoreland park as they white-major, he has lettered two years
washed the locals, 7 •2• by virtue each in football, basket ball and
of a 6-run seventh inning. The track, and is now running the
Pioneers were bounced again 100 880 d the m'l 1 , an I ere ay.
Monday at Woodstock field as Deane Moore-While attending
Vanport took an easy 15-3 vic-Grant high, Deane lettered two
tory. years in spring track, once in
Bob Signer, Pioneer hurler, cross-country, and placed in the
gave up the same number of hits city·track meet of 1944. Friday, Mar 21. lMI
Baseball, Track Teams Trek;
Local 'lads Strong for Meet
Coach Warren Smith and his LC baseball team are in the
midst of the conference playoffs at Caldwell, and Coach Eldon
Fix and his Pioneer track team have left for the conference
meet to be held tomorrow at Walla Walla .
The conference baseball com-------------­
petition is a three team affair
represented· by LC, Linfield and
host school College of Idaho. It
will take two defeats to elim­
inate a-team from the affair.
Puget Sound will go into the
conference track meet the fa­
vorite by virtue of their win in
the seven squad meet in Portland
last 'week-end.
The Pioneers will be represent­
ed strongly by Merlin White in
the 100 and 220; Art Bakke, de­
fending titleholder in the pole
vault; Hal Ellmers, another champ
in his specialty the 880; Archie
McCrae in the low hurdles; Dean
Moore ·in the mile; and Jack
Webber in the two mile.
Bakke will be expected to set
a new conference record in the
pole vault as the former Jeffer­
son high performer has three
times this season cleared the
present record of 12 feet 1 7 I 8
inches. This record was set by
Sieverson of Puget Sound in 1933. Knox Wins Tille,
New Singles Ace
Surviving three rounds of
grueling action against top-flight
competition, Lewis and Clark's
top ·netter Clyde Knox came out
first in the fight for conference
single honors. •
Knox won the title by defeat­
ing Ted Shaw of Pacific univer­
sity" 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 in the third
round of championship play.
The Pioneer doubles represent-
aiive, Bill and Ted Preble, was
defeated in the first round of
play by the College of Idaho
team which went on to win the
doubles title.
The title play, which was last
Saturday on Willamette univer­
siiy's courts at Salem, took place
under a hot; sultry sky. All the
matches were played Saturday •.
Golfers Edged in League M·eel;
UB·C Wins Toga, Locals Third
By reason of their strong aft­
ernoon golf play, which saw a
morning lead of fifteen strokes
established by the British Colum­
bia squad cut down to nine, the
Pioneer golf team finished a
strong third in the conference
meet last Friday on the Salem
I golf club course.
The win n in g Thunder birds
from Canada had a total of 598
strokes for their four-man team
in the 36-hole contest. College of
Puget Sound followed with 603,
and LC was next in line with 607.
Far behind these three leaders
were the rest of the conference
in the following order: Pacific,
635; Willamette, 645; Linfield, The afternoon round saw the
Pioneers get' 'hot' as Mal Walker
first came in with six strokes off
of his morning round for a 76 and
a 15tf totaL Don Smith had ·a 79
and added to his morning 78 ~or a
157 total. Sloan came to club­
house with a one-under 71 for a
148 and fifth place in the meets
medalist race.
It remained for methodical Bill
Turne~ · to cap the Pioneers' ef­
forts, as he came in with a sub­
par 70 to go with his first round
74 for a 144 total which was good
enough for runner-up medalist
honors. Bill Plommer of UBC
was the best golfer of the day
with 70-72-142.
649; Whitman, 662; College of .-------------, Idaho, 712.
In the morning 18 holes of play,
Lin Sloan had a 77, Bill Turner
a 74, Don .Smith a 78, and Mal
Walker an 82. This gave the LC
stickers a total of 311 which
trailed UBC's 296 and Puget
Sound's 306.
Oulcasls, Sigma
Lead Volleyball
VOLLBYBA~L 8'1'A.DI.GS Clark ~eape Fountain -Dinners • BREX •
Open Until Midnight Friday
and Saturday
6825 S. W. Macadam
MARTIN & tmESTU
5th Ave. Flowers Wright turned in a remark­
able performance as he pitched a
flawless 14 innings of baseball,
humbling the hard-hitting men
from Tacoma in both games of
the double-header. He had grand
support from a hustling, sharp­
fielding band of Pioneers, play­
ing the game as a perfect team
unit, Clarence Kaufman was the
heavy artillery of the squad as
he crashed out ·four consecutive
hits in four times up for a perfect
day at the plate in the first game,
in addition to several phenom­
enal catches in center field. as did Lou Scrivens, Willamette He is a junior biology major,
moundsman, but 6 costly Pioneer lettered two years in track, and is
errors plus several walks made undefeated this year in his event,
the difference. Thus, the Bear-the mile-run. won
Outca:o;t~ ............................ a :r.oat
0 ORCHID SPECIAL $1.65
(Limited Time)
The Pioneers took the first
game by a 3-2 count, blasting
Frank Osborne , Logger pitcher,
for 10 blows. Wright gave up 8
well scattered hits to the Log­
gers. Coach Warren Smith's
charges came to life in the first
game in the bottom of the sixth
when Kaufman laced out a ca­
reening double. Bob Signer made
first on an error and they both
came in on a pair of long fly balls
to knot the score at 2-2. Again in
• cats were handed 7 runs on 7 Herald White-Hal came from Lambda .............................. 2
hits. Only Pioneer scoring of the· Univers "ity high in Eugene where D~lta ............................. ...... o 1
2
game was in the sixth inning on he lettered a year each in foot- Dorms ............................ .... 0 2
3 hits by Pollard, Thomas and ball, basketball and track. He :r.ewto :r.eap•
Kaufman. placed in the 440 at the 1944 state Won :r.o•t
track meet. Sigm" ..... .. .............. & 0
Polf'CR.t~ .......................... . ,0 1
A transfer from the University Alpha .................................. 0 1
of Oregon, Hal is a business ad-Olympian s ........................ o 1
ministration major . and is run- Finishing their matches with
ning the 440 and mile relay for . 3 wins and no losses, the Outcast
the Pioneers. I teant leads the Clark league, and
See the
GYM SHOWCASE
for
CURRENT PICTURES
of
CAMPUS EVENTS the Sigmas lead the Lewis league.
As playoff time nears, there are
three games yet to be completed
in the Lewis league and one in
the Clark league. These have to
be played before a team can com­
pete in the playoffs. BE. 2713
1037 S. W, 5th Avenue
College Books
Bought, Sold & Exchanged
at
HYLAND'S ·
913-915 S. W. FOURTH AVE.
Think of Life In•urcmc:e
Think of it again and see
E. VICTOR CBEED
Sun Life of Canada
1001 Public Service Bldg
SELF -S~VICE LAUNDRY:
Photogzapblc:l
GA. 1488 Ulll:lg Bendix Automatic: Wasben & Elec:trtc DrJ'en
"The Answer to Your Wuhday Problems"
LAUNDERETTE
7304 S. E. Milwaukie VErmont . 3077 Odegard Scheduled To Speak
AI ,Commencement Exercises;
Program Planned for. Outdoors LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1867
The largest graduating class in Lewis and Clark history,
totaling 99 candidates for bachelor'iS degrees ,and 7 applicants
for the master's degree in education, will receive their di­
plomas Sunday, June 6, .at 4 p.m. on the east lawn of the
campus, weather permitting. VOLUME VI Portland. Oregon. Friday. May 28, 1148 31
chairman of the board of trustees.
Candidates for degrees» are as
follows: • Sempert, Holm Win Top
Post in L .... C Publications ~Campbell Talk
Sel for 'Sunday
Baccalaureate Speaker for the program will
be Dr. Peter Odegard, president
of Reed college. His · address is
titled "Frontiers of Freedom."
Dr. Oc;legard, after three years at
Reed, has resigned to become
head of the deyartment of po­
litical science at the University
of California, Berkeley. During
the war he was consultant and
special assistant to the Secretary
of the Treasury and is at present
interim chairman of the. Oregon
UNESCO commission. Upon recommendation of the publications committee, the stu­
dent executive council this week appointed Dean Sempert, junior
journalism and physical education major, editor of the PIONEER
LOG. J.aanne Holm, junior art major, was appointed editor pf the
VOYAGEUR , college yearbook, at the same meeting, according to Baccalaureate services for the
See Art Exhibit
For Final Nerves Virginia White, publications commissioner. 8lst graduating class of the col-
A basketball and golf letter-~ lege and the 48 ~tudents.w)lo wUl
man, Sempert Sempert said. Others will be an-complete their work at the end of
has for the nounced in the fall. summer school will be held. at
Jeanne has appointed Ralph 4 p. m. Sunday, May 30, with Dr. past year been h Nelson business manager of t e E. Fay Campbell, secretary of
A good place to c:alm thOH sports editor '49 VOYAGEUR . the division of higher education "between final• nerves 11 the of the LOG. A 1 ted b t ff Editors are se ec Y s a of the Presbyterian Board of
-art exhibition to be presented g r ad u ate of I members with the approval of Christian Education, Philadel-
in the art bullding from May Benson high the publications committee and phia, delivering the address. His
Music for the program will be 30 to June 8, school in Port- : the student council. Members of topic will be "Ideas Have Conse-
played ·by the symphonic band A pol'trait of a mouse in a land, he is a the committee are virginia quences."
under the direction of John trap expresses those •final member of White, chairman; Doug McDo.u-Dr. Campbell is known interne-
Richards, instructor in music. feelings" of Art SUva. whOM La~bda P h i gal, LOG editor; Jack Croson, tionally as a student counsellor Their numbers will include the If t a·t w'l1 -•-o be on ex Epsilon se por r 1 1 ..... · - · VOYAGEUR editor· Dean Charles and leader of student life, hav-'"Grand Processional" by R.!>berts hibit. Among "stills" a buffalo Jeanne, who is art ~ditor of w. Howard, Gay Harding, E. T. ing worked -for more than 20
and a· fantasy entitled ''Head- skull is featured on a barren the 1948 VOYAGEUR, Is an ac-Edmonds and Price Burlingame. 'th th y M c A i
1. " b c lb 1 ti ill k b f ki d t years WI e . . . . . n mes, y o y. nvoca on w desert and in another s etch is tive mem er o the s team. an America and Europe. He is a
be by Dr. Mark Talney, minister pictured beside a fox glove. Trodse. During the war, · she graduate of Yale university and
of the Central Presbyterian Verna White, art majol' and served as a captain in the WAC.
church of Portland. modeL wi;ll be in several reclin· Staff appointments for neA.-t Printers Fail to Meet ~~e d~~~~~it~f sc~;:~:d d~:=
An honorary degree of doctor ing poses recorded by the fig-year's LOG include Jean Mcln-V 1 D d}" from three eastern colleges. His
of divinity will be presented to ure drawing class. tyre, society editor; Norman I oyageur ea IDe major responsibility at present
Dr. John w. Pressley, Jr., min- Work of more than 150 stu-Schwinge, feature editor, and Distribution · in June is the guidance of 47 Presbyte-
ister of the First Presbyterian denta will be shown. Jim Harris, assistant feature, rian-related schools and colleges .
church of Vancouver. Dr. Press- k' VOYAGEUR, college yearboo , in this country.
ley, as ·president of the Vancou-s · R • t t • which was· scheduled for distri- Soloist for the program wni be
ver Minister i a 1 association, umm el· . egiS ra.' 1 on bution today, will be two weeks George Lockhoven, junior in mu-
helped to organize the Vancou- late, according to Dean Charles sic, singing "Eye Hath Not Seen"
ver Council of Churches of which Set !cor ,.,..Leater T.un'e 9 Howard, adviser for the 1948 an-from the Holy City by. Gaul. He
Dr. Pressley is also president. J. Il J j nual. will be accompanied by Dr. John
During the war he conducted Bushong pril:lting c om p any Stark Evans, head of the depart.-
services at the Kaiser shipyards, f ·1 d t t th M 28 d d t f · A h b Summer school registration will be June 9 in the Campus a1 e o mee e ay ea -men o music. c am er or-
the Aluminum company plant, line, but they have promised to chestra, directed by Boris Sirpo, at the Victory center and at Theater from 9 to 12 and 1 to 3 and class will begin June 10, , , __
Army Chapels. He I.5 a member of accordi~g to Will.iam Norris, registrar . have a few copies available for will play for the processional.
inspection by next Friday with Invocatfon will be by Chaplain the board of cofumissioners of Veterans who Wish to draw full Courses will be offered in art, delivery planned for the week of John B. Harrington and Scrip-
the Vancouver housing autho:i~ \time pay for both _summer ses-: biology, business administration, June 7, Howard said. ture reading by the Rev. John
and belongs to many other CIVIC sions should take mne to twelve chemistry, economics, education
1 "It is hoped that copies will be Ransom. Speakers will be pre­
organizations. semester hotp's; those who want and group leadership, English. available June 9 for stud·ents en-sented by Dr. Morgan S. Odell,
Other special awards to be an-three-quarter pay, six to eight history, journalism, mathematics, 1 rolling in sumer school," How-president of the' college.' .
nounced ' include the winner of hours; half-time pay, four to five rnheuaslit.ch, physical education and' ard said. "VOYAGEURS ,not de-Following the services, the pub­
the Federick Frank science schol- physics, polit.ical science, livered to students then will be lie is invited to attend an exru­
arship to the outstanding science hours, and quarter-time pay one psychology, · religion, sociology mailed to them during the sum-bition of student art being dis-
student and the names of schol-to three hours. and speech arts. mer." I played May 30 to June 6 in the
astic honors. For one session, veterans who Tuiti6n for the 12-week ses-j ~ccording to Jack Croson, edi-I art building under the supervi-
The class will be presented by want full time pay should take sion is $135 for non-veterans who· tor of the '48 yearbook, the fault sion of Bernard Hinshaw, profes­
Charles W. Howard, dean, and five to six semester hours; three-take a maximum load of 12 se-jlies with the print~s and they sor of art.
degrees will be awarded by Dr. quarters pay, four hours; half-mester hours, Norris reported. will be penalized as contracted. .-------------=·--.
Morgan S. Odell, president, as-time pay, three hours ,and quar- Senior Schedule
sisted by William Norris, reg-ter-time pay two hours, accord-Barnhart,' StenlzT-Farmer to Head istrar, . and James Frankland, ing to Norris. May 30, Baccalaureate-assem­
bly, 3:30 p. m., library .
L-C To Host Roseburg
Band During Rose Fete Visiting faculty for the sum-Top 3 Classes D'url·ng 1948-9 Year mer sessions include Hunton 0.
Sellman, nationally-known au· June 5, Senior and graduate
breakfast, 9 a. m., cafeteria.
June 5, Practice for com­
mencement, 10:30 a.' m., li- thority on,stage lighting and de- Roger Barnhatt, junior, English major was elected president
Lewis and Clark will play host signing, who will teach courses of the .class of '49 last Thursday; and Russell Stentz, business ad­
to the Roseburg h!$h school band in playwriting and stage light-ministration major, and Neil Farmer, English major, were elected
June 10-11 when the band will ing during the first session. He presidents of the junior and sophomore classes respectively.
will also act as consult:mt in . Barnhart, who is former presi-brary. · r
June 6, ·Commencement, as·
se_mble 3:30 p. m., library.·
be in Portland for the Rose Fes-plannir'lg school and college thea­dent of Sigma Alpha ~igma, is tival celebration. ters ·and direct the play, Le Bour-also a member of Mustangs and
The 23 feminine music-makers geois Gentlihomme. Elizabeth was publicity commissioner of
will be housed in the Women's Potteiger , fro mthe music staff the student body last year.
building while Thaxter house of Miami' university, . Oxford, . Stentz, former president
will accommodate the 45 male I Ohio, will teach cello ahd direct Olympians, is a transfer. from
bandsmen. the summer -string quartet. Oregon State college where he
L & C Women Elecf Gr.ace Bingham;
Two Men Tie for AMS Presidency
A.W.S. and A.M.S. elections this week resulted in the choos- , .
ing of Grace Bingham, sophomore P.E. major, as president of the
women on the campus an4 a tie between AI Combs and Bud
Hosford as male executive.
Run-off election ·for A M. S.
president will be held next Tues-Center Fund Augments
day and Wednesday during fmals.
Other newly elected officers of
A. W. S. ·who will take office in
the fall are Pat Costello, vice­
president; Sue Cook, secretary;
Donna. Gaylord, treasurer, and
Ruby Brock, historian.
New vice-president of A. M. S.
is Terry Cady and aecretary·
treasurer, Ralph Nelson. Four hundred dollars was re-
cently added to the stu.dent cen·
ter buildina fund, according to
President Morgan S. Odell. Sale
of th~ glaas from the greenhouse
that is. to. be the temporary stu­
dent center brouaht $250, said
Dr. Odell. Greenhouse equipment
brought the additional $150. was affiliated with Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Farmer, who is retiring fresh­
man class vice president, is a
member of Alpha Rho . Omega
and Mustangs. '
Other officers of the ~enio r
class are Phyllis Bates, vice presi­
dent; Florence Seberg, secretary;
Fred Kent, treasurer; Pat Pick­
ard, sergeant-at-arms, and Janet
Morglm, council representative.
Junior class officers include
Elvin Jackson, vice president·
Sliirley Bender, secretary, an
Ray Brown, treasurer.
Sophomore officers for next
year are Don Sempert, vice pres­
ident; Eileen Senseney, secretary;
Weldon Moore, treasurer; Arnold
Thomas, sergeant-at-arms, and
Barbara Wolfe, council represent·
ative. Wilt To·p Class Posts
·,
Clau p:rwl.dnia for the 1148-41 y.ar gather at the Eut ter:rac:e
of the w-·s b..u.tJ"'i foUowiDsr theil' electloM JaU ThundCJJ".
ChoMa to bead the top thne d=·• an. from left to right. Boger
Bamhal't. Mlliol', Rua Stent.. juDior, aad K.U. Farmer. IIOPhlnDore.
· -Jean· CrOll Photo I 1
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i i Page Two
Offtol&l pubUoatiou of the Anoctatl<l atulleau of Lewt• aall
Ola:r~u'\:3..':.~ w .. kl;r Au:rtq the GOller• :r .. :r. aubaoripttOII. rau:
•1.110 per :r .. r.
Mmbet
~socialed ColletSiale Press
BDJ'l'O&-Uf·CJUJI:r ............... .DOVct XoDOVct-!!: • __
BDJ'l'O:aiAL 8S'A:r:r BV8I118S8 ••-••
llauartur B41to:r ............ :Pei.:aatcm Bu•lne•a Xr:r •................ Dou Deuuta
~m .......................... Deaa ped Ci:roulatiou xr:r ..... iJean,::r.=:,
-• • Bob --• Ca:rtooulat ................ aa;r ... a.a:re ............................ _, K -~~-
- Vir ... -•-Wlltte Photor:rapher ...... cteor,-e •~--•
M ••• · .................. ....... •-..,, All,...e:r .......................... cta:r Ka~
Boolet;r .......................... Janes 1'&11. B b R 111 Za lstowskl John Reporter•: Clara Owens, Barbara ee e, o n w • Hoefllnr Norma Wallace, Lee Newall, Jean Mcintyre, ~orm
Scbwlnc~ Ken Farris John Elwood, Cllf Bennett.._Duke aus, Tom l?hc:!re Bill Wilson, Joan Hills, Merle Gars, william Arm· strong, Robert Devin Eugene Ellis, Phyllis Evans, Forrest James, Nancy Kirby, Conn Murray, Ralph Westly, Karen La!ky, Len Fors· gren.
To the C!ass of '48
The Alumni Association has been functioning these
past years with a minority of participating and faith~ul
members. This is not surprising, however, when you realize
that a graduating class of thirty at Albany college was con­
sidered large. That is quite a contrast to the class of 154
graduating this year. .
What we want most to do is to urge you, the graduatmg
class of June 1948, to take an active part in this, your ow~
organization -the Albany-Lewis and Clark College Alumni
Association. There are a few things we propose for the
coming year. We plan to distinguish the participating (or
active) members from the one who merely graduates and
then leaves tHe rest to "George." For this purpose, we have
prepared a "participating member" card. ~oweve_r, _YOU are
all automatically members of the Alumm Association, but
because of the possibility of only a few doing their part,
we urge you all to participate. We would like you to assume
this feeling of obligation and responsibility which is essen­
tial to your Alma Mater. Much. of its success depends dir­
ectly or indirectly upon the work of the Alumni.
We are planning several social functions which you will
enjoy att~nding. Along with this, there will be some sports
events which you won't want to miss.
Before I close, I would like to extend my personal
thanks to you for giving me this opportunity of speaking
in behalf of our Alumni Association. I was greatly encour­
aged last week when some of you spoke to me and assured
me of your loyal support after graduation. It will mean a
great deal to all of us.
-Dick Zimmerman, President
1 Albany-Lewis and Clark College
Alumni Association
'"'"30" For the Year
This week the staff of the PIONEEI! LOG completes
the 31st issue of the year and signs its last "30" to a job
which has brought both pleasure and satisfaction.
Though we made mistakes which we promised never
to make again and criticisms were often well-founded, the
LOG came of age in its sixth year of publication. .
Our policy of limiting gossip, stale statistics, the inev­
itable "cleanup editorials" and concentrating on better make­
up, more pictures and adequate coverage gave us new
incentive, a wider reading public and a lot of personal
satisfaction.
Laying aside the formal editor~al "~e", the editor would
like to express his thanks to the staff .and all studen~s and
faculty members who· cooperated in production.
Lee Newall, news reporter; Dean Sempert, sports edi­
tor; and Virginia ·White, news· editor, have given much
time often as long as 20 hours a week, to their .extracur­
. ricular job. They were never asked to do a job they did
not do well.
These students were nbt alon!'! in flooding the desk
with good copy. Janet Morgan, Clara Owen, Joan Hills,
Peggy Eaton, Jean Mcintyre, Copn Murray, Merle Gors,
Bob Moyes and Len Forsgren have always been ready to
give time and hard work toward·'J_>roducing this paper.
Finally, I \vish to express thanks to our adviser, Gay
Harding, and printer, Bill Loomis, . whose suggestions and
cooperation were an aid in helping us to gain an honor
rating from the· Associated Collegiate Press.
ODE TO OREGON .
Up above the clouds 10 high,
The sun ia shining in the lky,
But where I 11. upon the· ground.
The whole cl-d world is nea:rly chowned..
~k. Friday. May 28, 1948 PIONEER LOG------·--------------------------------~---------
'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinunnnunuuuununlllllllmiiiiiUIUIIIIIIIIII
q~
By .John Elwood
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF
This is to be a farewell column
Not because this is the last issu_e
of the paper for the semester. No,
it'll be coming out in the Sum­
mer, but unless some miracle
happens the scholastic pride of
this institution will make it im­
possible for me to shoot off my
typewriter unless I sign it 'stu­
dent-emeritus.'
It's customary to review the
happenings of the 'things gone
by' and I've fried hard tc;~ think
ol something t,hat has haP!'
pened this year that wouldn't
be much better forgotten. True,
Caledonia had her kittens down
in McAfee Hall on Kay Ellef­
son's shirt. but what's so great
about that? Lots of our stu­
dents are fathers. So I can't
even salute Kay.
Not one columnist said a word
about the lovers in the snack
shack, but they would have if
the.,v'd been stronger. So I can't
salut~ the colwnnists. Cowards
all.
The field of research brought
us John Minter. our little Gal­
lup, but where is our little
Kinsey? Sorry, I can't say
anything nice about the re­
search on the campus. In fact.
I often wonder how Wilson
used to find so many people to
salute. It looks from here as
though be got out just in :time.
But here's to Cosmo Scrugg
tlie student who minded his own
business all last year and didn't
get his name in the paper once.
Better than that, he didn't send
in any suggestions concerning
the use of more names in the
paper. He probably never read
the paper. ·'
He is the only person on the
campus who really deserves a
salute. It can't go to his bead
because he'll never know about
it. But he'll graduate.
Last year's best bit of gossip:
Mark I. Hanna, house mother at
McAfee Hall, was the first stu­
dent to borrow that book by Kin­
sey from the library. Yep, it's
aobut time they knew.
Have a good summer, kids.
Guys 'Jusl Stand',
Don:'l Dale Dames
By Jean Mcintyre
Angry girls this week record­
ed their reaction to the Poindex­
ter poll in a·-similar survey taken
by a Log reporter.
Over half of the girls inter­
viewed who don't date Lewis and
Clark men said they 'just weren't
asked.'
Other views on the subject,
were that the boys are just as im­
mature themselves as they say
the girls are. "Boys just stand
'around and look at mixer dances,
so how do they expect to get
acquainted?" Also it is felt some
are 'too self-centered' and 'not on
the ball.'
Boys and girls both agreed that
if you dated the same person
more than twice you were con­
sidered "going steady."
"Too tight with their money"
was another complaint, but some
said the boys simply didn't have
any so how were they expected
to date?
On the affirmative side of the
question girls said, "Of course I
date. What's all the fuss about?"
As a whole the results of both
polls were fairly evenly matched
and it is felt by the campus Dor­
othy Dix's that we are doing well
for a city college. While Lies
Scribe Lists Suggestions for Fal~
Senior Trophy Case Gift Big Asset
By Virginia White
Congratulations all you mighty Seniors! And thanks a lot for
the good-loking trophy case you gave the. college as your pa~t~
gift. It's lucky we have Ben Padro-.. and Bob Signer to help fill 1t.
Things ~e'd Uke to see when Mittaken Identity. It was a
we return m th~ f~: sunny afternoon and the Span-
Anoth~r dolp~m m tJ;e p~o\d ish class was reciting out on the
The new stu ent un10n Ul • steps by the pool. Marga~t
ing. • Scroggin sa wour friendly dog
Green grass around the build-Heathcliffe approaching and ex-
ings. · claimed "Baby!" to which Pro-
. Professors J. Randolph Hutch- fessor Senor Luenow answered a ins and Albert Sbat•el back.
The student body budget bal-shocked, "Please!.:'·
anced. Definition overheard in the
Heathcliffe with a crew cut. snack bar: An ash-tray is what
Jim Shaw without a crew cut. you put the· ashes in when you
A new bus (a quiet one, plead don't have a floor.
the girls in .Ivy hall). Note to Clair Roskum: Your Sylvia Bellis with her shoes on.
Keith Acheson's humor (if he
can return to the campus with it
occasionally).
Tennis courts.
"tvonne Wellman and Virginia
White with a car (even a '25
Studebaker).
Reflection Po~l • • • missing . pants can probably be
found someplace on Broadway.
Note to shocked readers: Hona
Perkins borrowed a suit from
Clair to wear in the recent A. W.
S. talent show and lost the pants
on the way to school.
• • • • Poindexter
BARK OF THE·LOG
Greek Domination
To the editor:
· It has come to the attention of
a few members of the student
body tliat the members of one of
our fraternities seemingly dom­
inate campus politics for next
year.
To be more specific, the presi­
dent, vice-president and tr\!asur­
er of the student body, the vice­
president 9f the junior class and
the president of the, sophomore does not think that the student
body should be contr9lled .wholly
by the Greek or independent
students. Domination by either
faction does not make good stu­
dent government.
Name withheld on request.
Is it any comolation to know
that we have the word of the
president of Alpha Rho Omega
thai the group did not make any
"secret" deC:ision to vote as a
unlt?-Ed.
class are an members of the same Muscles Appreciated
fraternity. Dear Editor: '
This letter is not writen in con-The drama departmeni of Lew-
.demnation of these persons as is and Clark would like sincere­
individuals. They are all men of ly to thank Charles Babin, soph­
ability, but they must be very omore, John Johnson and Mel
careful to remain individuals in Strand for the fine acrobatic per­
their roles as leaders and not act formances given during the inter-
as members of their group. mission of "Twelfth Night.''
This point is· most import~nt Johnson and Strand non-stu-
especially on a campus the siZe dents, are owners and' operators
of ours. . . of a studio of body culture at
It would sem that this organl-~327 S. W. Jefferson. Their fine
zation has ma~e an all-out effort performance was given gratis,
to nominl!te a membe for every but indicates . to those interested
office of authority on the campus, in physical culture the,place to and most of these men have been g
The drama department,
' Ken Farris. elected because their fraternity 0'
has turned out to support their
candidates. This, I believe re­
flects a poor attitude on the part Grand
of that organization.
But the blame must also be
shared by the student bOdy for
not realizing this attempt to dom­
inate our campus. The writer To Our Favorite Editor:
Doug, it's been grand-every
minute of it.
Signed,
The LOG StaH. "
Friday. May 28, 1948 PIONEER LOG Page Three
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIRUIII!UIIInllllltHftiHIIUIII IIIIIUHIIUIIIIIIIUIUINIIIIIIIUIUllllllllUIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIliiiiiiiiHUIIIIHiliiHIIIU~IIIIIIIIUIIIIINtllll On the S fJCit1/_ Slt/e · ' .. with Janet Morqan
, ~ ' Cla.rees Meeting Examination Tlm.e TWenty-One Tell Wedding Dates; • Morlday-Wedn ... ~~:;::~:~"" -~----.,00-,, .. FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE
'P.l·Vie G_ '~OU'ns E'_l ect 1\.Tew o~.r.r.1·oe,rs > .· t 8 Tuesday-Thursday .......................... -................. 10:15-11:45 £ J .L 1 :z-lj .LV 4 '.LlJ ,J. 4 , 10 Monday-Wednesday-Friday ............ -............... 12:30-2:30
10 Tuesday-Thursday ..................... ..................... _ 2:45-4:15 Jim Beima ··aqd J-.n Dawe in-1 DOROTHY ARLOVE ·HAKGO At a. recent meeting of Lambda Wednesday, June 2
vite all WhQ arl:.·'interea1ed ~o at-df Portland, annou~ced her en-Ph_i EpsUon the members elected·
tend their ·weddj!lg, Fri.daf; June gagement ' to Oliver Woodrum, their officers for the coming year. 9 I Monday-Wednesday-Friday ............................... 8:00-10:00
4, at the Mt. Tabor Prt;sb:Yterian junior, at a luncheon at the Uni-Hal Ellmers is the new president 9 Tuesday-Thursday .... _ ............... " .............. _ ... 10:15-11:45
chur.ch. The ceremony will begin versity club last Saturday. The I of L~;~mbda and Jim Templeton 1 Monday-Wednesday-Friday .............................. 12:30-2:30
at 4:30,. · wedding is' planned for early J will assu!T'e ~h~ vice-presidential 1 Tuesday-Thursday .............................................. 2:45-4:15
Margaret Flock and Dick Bucb-summer. duties. Keith Thompson as secre- Thursday. June 3
bob: will start off thejune 5 wed- Woodrum, a member of Delta tary; Owen Street as ~reasurer,
8 OO
0 00 dings. when they ar . ;narried at Tau Rho fraternity, is the past Art Bakke, sergeant-at-arms, and 11 Monday- Wednesday-Friday .............................. : ·1 :
11 o'clock in the .'ll'\Orning in,. the president of Flippers swimming Don Sempert, historian, completes 4 Tuesday-Thursday ..... ._ ....................... ............... 10:15-11:45
chapel. Evening weddings .. will club and will be the swim direc-the list. 12 Monday-Wednesday-Friday ..................... ....... 12:3~-2:30
be solemnized , for Mary Gaines tor at Jantzen. Beach this sum- New members Clarke Ander- 3 Tuesday- Thursday ....................... -..................... 2:45-4:15
and Dean Sempert at an 8 o'clock mer. son and Roger Jackola were ini- Friday. June 4
ceremony in the drawing room Dorothy, who originall,Y hails tiated into the organization two ·
h · · · d t. · k · t th 2 Monday-Wednesday-Friday . . .... ... .. .... 8:00-10:00 of t e Women's building; fur from Hood River, is a gra ua~e .·wee s ago m a ceremony a e
Janet Pohlman · and ·Marshall of Marylhurst college. ~ vy. 0. W. hall. ., 2 Tuesday-Thursday .............................. , ............... 10:15-11:45
Sawyer at tlte St~ub Memorial • • • 1 '· • • ·• 3 Monday-Wednesda y-Friday ............................ 12:30-2:30
Congregationa't church, and for MEMBERS OF THE FACUL- NEW OFFICERS elected this All graduating seniors and graduate students will
Ruth Van Kirk. and Dave Martin TY are completing plans fo~ ... the week by the Science club are take regular course examinations, excepting when such at tbe 'Ros~ -€it.Y Methodist annual faculty-senior breakfast Vernon Long, president ; Laurel
church in Portland . which will be .held ii.:J the college Ross, secreta.ry, and Bud Furlong, examination falls on Friday, June 4, in which case the
1 J 5 t 1 instructor will arrange for the examination to be taken Par' Bar1,1ard. and Tom Stipe dining roo.m Saturday, une , at -reasurer. · , .
will b~. married . at an 8 o'clock nine o'clock. Because of the large • • • I during examination week on June 1, 2 or 3 as a special
cere~;no ·n'i·•in th!:, dra;W,ing room'-number of grad'ua:tes, invitations RESULTS of the election of . examination for the graduating candidates only.
of the Women's ~u'ild!n>., su· nday, are not ·being extended to the llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnnunnuulnlllllllllllllllllll ..., 6 next year's IRC officers were an-
June G. wives and husbands of the senior L b h Gl J •d I f •
Alta June Myles and Ken Biel-class or the faculty. ;~~;~1~~ ~~~~~X~n~ay 21' by Ted ein ac s ean DSI e n ormabonl
man will exchange vows at cere-Dr. Freeda. Hartzfeld, general New officers are president, s c R • D • T' •
monies to be 'held in Portland, I chairn:an, is being assisted ?Y the Rosemary Loder, junior political .ee ongress,-uss ... lans uring rip T d · ht J 15 fo!lowmg faculty com m 1 t tee . . . .d ~ ues ay mg , une . . B . sc,ence maJor; v~ce pres1 en., By Norm Scbw•'nge heads: Price urlmgame. pro-T"'O June 18 wedd1'ngs are be Ralph Westly, sophomore J·our- · b h h 1 · b k
~ · gram; Elvy Fredrickson. invita- Albert· and Esther Lem ac , psyc o ogy maJOrs, are ac on · g pl n d· Carolyn Lazenby· ·nalism major, .and Kiyoo Yama- · w h' t D c d N m a ne · · tions and reservations; Marjqrie the campus following their tnp to as mg on, . ., an ew d B. '11 • Mo ' at the Pat.ton moto, sophomore business admin- c f B h d an 1 ore · Fessenden, place cards and seat- ¥ork as members of the burch o ret ren-sponsore peace Methodl .. st ch. urch and &ttina istration maJ·or ing: Martha Montague, decora- · mission. ~ ,.
Amber, former:student, ·and Wel-tions; Eldon Fix,· table setting; ' • • • The mission visited the United I doD G e d r 0 S.e 'at Westminster • · N a possible draft" Alice Wieman. food preparation; MISS KATHERINE s. ARN-Nations assembly while m ew . · ·
Presbyterian church. Ralph Allen, serving, and Volney OLD. mathematics instructor I York, and in their report of the EdJgWhteeh~ ptersont s kfrom t~regtohn
Ann Robbins. former student, Faw, clean-up. and Miss Emma B Meier, Gei:~ trip recommended strengthening a~ . as;:;? ~n boo xa~. m 'fe
and Don Case will be married· • • • man instructor, we.re guests· re-the organization by more'·inter- ~~~s~~:· d' ~ ~~ a~ b ~s w;he
Saturday , June 19, at three MR. AND MRS. GEORGE cently at luncheons served by the national cooperation and publicity ~ e ~~nc IO~ 0. e~ng . e
o'clock ceremonies in the St. Rose COLE (Dickie Rettig) are being home economics food department. on the work. being done. o y marne . coupe .m t e mts·
Catholic churt!h. A reception • will congratulated over. the birth of In connection · with the unit of "Much of the good work the ·"' sion ..
follow at the horne of the bride's a seven-pound seven-ounce son, work now being studied, the UN is doing," said Leinbach, --h~ .-'------
parents at 4 o'clock. George David, born Monday luncheons were in Russian-style "isn't colorful enough to make Local· a1peeders
Barbara Feldman will be mar-night. service. -news and many people aren't , .
ried to Robert Heller. Sunday, • • .. / I aware of what is being done." lf d h . G egg
June 27 in ceremonies to be per-A DOUBLE SURPRISE BRID- • • • ,, . AS ~ ~iendly gest~re, the mis-. ame y r
formed at h.er home, 400 S. W. AL SHOWER was. given Mary MRS. ROBERT S~OLTZ was s1on _v1s1ted the Russian embassy Several shorthand and typing
Edgecliff 'l·oad. Gaines and Pat Barnard last Fri-recently ;;ected, president of t~e in Washington as well as Con-awards havf been given to stu.
.The Moreland Presbyterian day evening at the home of Faculty omens _club. She Will gress, where the group, composed dents by the Gregg publishing
church will be the scene of the Yvomie Smythe, former student. ~erve next yea: with the follow-. mostly of ministers, spoke with company -this year, according to
·wedding of Lois Fletcher and ·AI G1.1-ests included sorority sisters mg other ~fflcers: . Mrs. Paris several senators. Miss Velma Adams, typing and
Behrer .at 8:30 o'clock Saturday from Sigma Rho and the mothers Stew?rt, VIce president; Gay From their ooservations the shorthand instructor.
evening, jum! 26. of the brides-to-be. . I Hardmg, secretary, and Mrs. group concluded in their report I In shorthand, complete theory
Two July weddings have been · • • • 'Stanley Glarum, treasurer. that, "Apparently the fo!eign drill awards were given to Lois
scheduled by students. · HOKORIN~ THE ~IKNER of • • • policy of ou~ govermnent . ~s Clarke, Rpoda Gerde,. Evelyn
Carol Nissen and Cecil Car-the scholarship to Mills college I AS A OUEST of the Washing- larg~!Y determmed by the ml_h-Luethi, Joyce Mattson, Pat Aasen,
penter will be married in eve-Maison Francaise swnmer school,, ton State Fruit committee Mrs tary. Further on the report sa1d, Margaret Chensvold, Betty John­
ning ceremonies at the Mt. T~:!bor the French Alliance is presenting . Alice Weiman, instructor in' hom~ "A sense of helplessness grips son, Mary • McMurtrie and Del­
Presbyterian church, Friday, a· silver tea June 5 from 3 p. m. ·/economics, attended a luncheon many 'congressmen who want bert Steele.
July 2. . to 5 p. m. at the horne of Mrs.1 at the Multnomah hotel recently. ' peace but may vot~ for the dra_ft, One hundred words a minute
. Maiy McVicker and Dick ,Reil-Burt Brown Barker, 3438 S. W.,l Mrs. Weiman, head of the home ~ot because of their ~wn con~lc- were transcribed by Pat Aasen,
1y will exchange vows in cere-Brentwood drive. Proceeds from t economics department here, was tJons or that of their constJtu- Margaret C h e n s· v o I d, Eileen
monies planned for July 31 at the tea will :Qelp defray the win-, guest along with other heads of ents, but because of heavy pres-Jones, Mary McMurtrie and Del-
The Dalles .. ·.• : ;.. ners expenses. home economics departments s~dred through th~ u~due ~: o~e-bert Steele.
The first of tli.e five weddings Five Lewis and Clark students throughout the 'state. SI e propagan a rom e e-Eighty words a minute were
which will take place'in August, took the examination. partments of State and Defense." transcribed by Lois Clarke, Eve-
will be that of Blythe Johnson • • • "There is a growing movement lyn Luethi, Joyce Mattson, Bar-
and Mel Amy ori Sunday, August ZETA THETA CHI will hold a D Od T k in some of the Eastern churches," bara McCutcheon and Betty
1, during afternooit ceremonies "date picnic" on Sunday, June 6r r.. ell al s Peace, claimed Leinbach, "to urge their Johnson.
at lhe First Presbyterian church. at the home of Jane Powell, past IM J•t L C p young people not to register for Typing awards were given to
On the sixth, Milree (Mickey) president . A wiener roast around ora I y, -rogram Joyce Mattson and Eileep Jones
Wliitegon · and' Fr~cis Ell.mers the out~ide fireplace will p~e- "P~ssibilities for International Marge Hoare Receives Jor typing sixty words a mil\ute
will be !harried t the Patton cede _entertainment provided . by Peace" will be President Morgan S d S h J h. and Delbert Steele for fifty-five
Methodist church~:·. . the girls, and a dance and SWim-s. Odell's topic when he ad-econ c 0 ars lp. words.
·The Mt. Tabor . Presbyterian ming party later in the evening, dresses the Westminster Fellow- Marjorie Lou Hoare, freshman, --------
church will be the sceiie of the • • • ship at Corvallis Sunday, May 16. has been awarded a renewal of 'To H--will. Everyone'
#wedding of ,Lois Hough and MARSHALL SAWYERS, jun-Dr.'Odel! will also speak to the her Elbridge A. Stuart scholar- -v-
Chuck Foss Aug!.lst 12 at 8:30 ior business ad. major, is the 'Fellowship's women's association ship for the 1948-49 school year. Not Profitable, AUitude
' 1 k 'd 1 h The scholarship, which amounts o c oc . newly elected prest ent of A P a I Monday noon, M"'' 17, on "Lewis Do yo h e that 1 k f h d B · B d QJ to "500, is the second· -awarded u av '1 ac o en- Eva ;Kods an ru~ 0Y Rho fraternity. To serve with and Clark-Its Program and Pos- "' th · th ,,. h · h
· -d A t Marjorie by the Carnation Com-USJasm, at •0 -wtt every-· Will be married Sun ay, · ugus him neJCt year will be Kiyoo sibilities." " tt"• d 1 If h
M d li pariy Scholarship foundation . one a 1•u e · so, · watc your 15, at the Chureh',of the 3 e ne I Yamamoto , scribe; Jack Gumm, He 's'poke last night at the 25th step' D H Geotz pers r1 1 d'
A science major, Marjorie · · · ' o ne t- in Portland . " ·; ' I treasurer; Roget• Husband, ser~ an11iversary dinner of the Kelso '!'ector of the Federal Reserve
Sunday, August_ 29, __ willlwind I' geant·a. t-arms;•..,_. Bert·, L_ einbac __ h, 'Rotary club on !'New, Levels of graduated from Jefferson high b k f p tl d f 11 .
- school where she was an honor an ° or an • o owmg a UP-the. month's" ~edal!lgs , when 1 chaplam, and Ot&~cMillan, h1s• Morality." stude~t and was active in the talk to Professor T. J. Edmond.'s LOis Clarke and Hal Ellm&rs will torian. 1 t 1 d
· · · ' choir. lpersonne manageme~ c ass, sa1 be married at the Centenary·wu. • · • • that in his opinion, this attitude
bur Methodi~t chprch. . MUSTANGS, men's service or-. Hartzfeld in Secret Six was the biggest of employer
Phyllis Burl;lott, .• and • Frank ganization, has elected Elvin 1 . 'Smiley' Groening Back headaches and far too prevalent
Henderson. Jr. '~II be married Jackson, sophomore , to lead them, Lewis a.nd Clark entered into Dr. A. A. Groening , head of the amopg employees.
Saturday, September 11, at the for the.. coming school year. He 1 the realm of rosaria, last Satur· physics department, is back on "Most employees start out on
First Methodist church. was selected at a meeting held ' day evening, when Dr. Freeda the <;a.mpus aft,er a two-day con-a job fired with enthusiasm,"
The ~eventh is also a tentative in the college cafeteria last Tues-Hartzf<!ld , dean of women, helped·. finement in Providence hospital. Geotz declared, "but before long
date for the wedding of .... Laurel day nocin. choose Barbara Logue, queen-He was out Thursday and Friday the spirit grows weak and soon
Friesen; and No1'111ibt , Smith, Albert Combs was elected vice elect of the Rose Festival. Miss of last week. However , it was they become just ordinary. "
which will take -pl;t~ in. the president ; Neil Farmer, secre-Hartzfeld was one of six judges nothing serious," he said, "and Goetz talked to the class on the
drawing room . of the Women's tary, and Chalmers Musgrove , secretly appointed to select on!! I'm back to work again with theory of promotion and salary
building. freasurer . of the eight princesses as queen. smiles." adjustment. • • Page Four
Presidents Announce New
Honorary, Club Members
· The pledges of three women's honorary societies and
three mE:n 's organizations on campus and the national
drama honorary have been announced by the presidents
of the various clubs.
Librarian Names
108 ·With Fines Pledged to Mu Phi Epsilon, na-
1 tion;d women's music honorary,
are Shirley Bender, Jo Ellen
Hansen, Lois Hough, Mary Tay­
lor, Eunice Wolfe, Robe'rta
Boone, Helen Gordner, Beverly
An announcement of the list Crake, Phyllis McCurdy, Kath­
of 108 students who owe library leen Evans, M~;~rgaret McVicker,
fines as of Monday, May 24, was Joyce Gittings, Arlie Dale Hull,
reported by the library this week. Kathleen McGogy, Barb a r a
Failure to pay these fines will Forbes and Helen Chase.
involve additional penalty, ac-Erodelphians, senior women's
cording to L. E. Tomlinson, li-honorary, has included the fol­
brarian. lowing eight women into its
The list includes Pat Amrose, membership: Pat Steen, Pat Bar­
Wava Anderson , D~n Anscall, nard, Ardis Newholm , F-lorence
Gerry Baker, Thomas Bailey, Seberg, Norma Young, Virginia
Archer Baum, Dolores Bawden, White, Mary Gaines and Al;ligail
Barbara Beebe, Manya Bender, Trask.
Barbara Bennett, Pat Benson, The ten women who were re­
Wyllamine Berkey, Margaret cently tapped for membership in
Bingham, Beatrice Bishop, Mari-Amicans, junior women's hon­
lyn Boyd, Charles Braymen, Ken-orary, are Barbara Davidson,
neth Butchek. Helen Deuel, Beverly S~fford, PIONEER LOG Friday, May Zl. 1948
Nuvere Cartozian, Helen Chase, Joan Gordon, ~irley Bender,
l)onna Christopherson, Leslie Pat Elm, Muriel Fitts, Mary Mc­
Clerin, Susan Cook, Janet Coop-Vicker, Janet Cooper and Joyce
11r, Virginia 'cooper, Duane Gittings. Four buffet suppers. with approximately 30 members of the 'senior class in attendance at each,
were given last week by President and Mrs. Morgan Odell in honor of Lewis and Clark's graduating
class. Gathered in the livi,ng room of the Odell home are, from left, 'Don Beam, 'I'Oni ···Baker.
Gerry Baker, Laverne McGriff, Leroy Wirtz, Karen Lafky, Barbara Beebee and Peggy Eaton. Inset:
Craske, Richard Crittenden, Bob-Mustangs, men's service honor­
Crocker, Barbara Davidson, Leon ary, list the following pledges: Host and-hoste&s OdeU. '·
Deck, Lyman Deich, Howard Myles Edwards,· Terry Cady, Da­
Dewey, Lester Doede, Val Dost, vid Lee, Sheldon Chambers, Clif­
Peggy Eaton, Kathleen Evans. ton Bennett, Albert Combs,
Robert Faber, Nancy Farrar, Chalmers Musgrove, John Sims,
John B. Fergison. Leonard Fors-John H9efling and Neil Farmer. College Astronomers to Get Ch~ir lo Pre,senl
New Telescope -by June 12 Seallle Concerts
gren, Jerry Fullman, Gerry Gay- Nine-new members of Olym- Lewi\f. and Clark has its ·.own tlll~fi,C9PC . on, campus now. It is
~ord, Edward Gideon, Joyce Git-pians, mep's athletic service club, to be mounted by June 12 and 13 ~hen the _Northwest Region
pngs, Robert Godel, Jacqueline are Robert Austin, Bob Cairns, Astronomers league meets here. The telescope is a 12ih inch re-goodwin, Richard Grass, Robert Stanley Gatzmeyer, Bud Bradley, flector, German type equatorial.
raves, Tom Grimm, Sue Haley, Ken Handel, Dave Radmore, The telescope was a gift of Mrs. --------------­
james Haskett, D.· Hayes, Harold Richard Reinhart, Gerald Miller Guy R. Evans, Portland, in 1943. the telescope, may contact Karle,
Howard, Ralph HoY<ard, Lyla and Monte Shidfar. Her husband had made the tele-Dr. Groening,- or Rober_t C. Ny-
Hutchison, Cliff JeBne, Arthur Acacia colony has added the scope himself and was about den, instructor of physics.
Johnson, Dan Johnson, Lloyd following nine men to its mem-ready to use it when he died. Lewis and Clark will be the
Johnson, Melvin Johnson, James bership: Clarence Noblitt, Conn Evans ground the mirror, made center of attraction June 12 and
Karle, Clyde Knox,- Ronald Murray, Douglas . MacGregor, castings and, cast ·the pieces to put 13 for some 120 astronomers,
Knutson, John Little, Rosemary Jack Rosholt, Howard Dewey, into the telescope. Completion amateur and professional, during
l>oder, Robert McCann, Edna John Tate, Milton McRae, :Wil-was delayed by the war. the North~est Region of·the As-
McCurdy, Lavern McPriff, Joyce lard Gish and Eugene Rabe. .James H. Karle, instructor in tronqmers league.
¥attson, Kenneth Mattson, How- New members of Alpha Psi astronomy, Dr. A. A. Groening, Students are Invited to attend
u-d Miller, John ~iller, Weldon Omega, national drama ho:qorary, head of physics department, and the two-day convention. Those
¥oore; Gordon, Morene, 'Marilyn include Margaret Coppii\g; Ken Dr. Morgan S. Odell, college who are interested in attending
Moser and John Mount.
1 Farris, Tom-Grimm, Dick Paul, president, have chosen the site a banquet Saturday, June 12, at
'I Gerald Ness, Carol Northrup, Clair Roskam, Audrey Leonard, for mounting the telescope. It 5:30 p. m. may contact James H.
James Pfouts, Thomas Phillips, I Douglas MacGrego;, Beyerly ~llf-will be mounted between the ¥oar}~ ~s~yc~f!~)~J.Stronomy1
~onald Phipps, Ted Plummer, ford, Joan Stoner, Mona Perkins swimming pool and t,he tennis Sixfy-two members of the col­
lege choir will leave by chartered
bus for Seattle tomorrow morn­
ing at 6:30 to present a series of­
programs tomorrow and Sunday.
The choir will 'sip.g tomorrow
evening at the Presbyterian Na­
tional Assembly at the civic au­
ditorium and Sunday morning at
the Westside Presbyterian
church. Sunday afternoon they
will appear in a one-hour concert
at the University Temple Meth­
odist church, singing numbers
from the recent concert and ad­
ditional selectipns.
They will be accompanied by
their director, L. _Stanley Glarum,
Mrs. Glarum and Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Kozloff.
fred Powell, Edwa~d Preble, a~~--.Jack Weber. , ..-. ". ·t·c·ourts."' : , •. ;., -~ 01,_..: , H • , ,
Math's Prentice-, Scott' Redfield, . . .. ' On st,;ri~ay, June 13, during VACATION IS NEAR
Clair Roskam, Marjorit! Rowland, Home Ec Gets Ranges ,, the lea~e meet, the Lewis and, " ·" r. , ...
Bob Scherz, M. Shidfar, Jack Continuing · with plans• to mod-· Clark" telescope will qe ·used._, ip. · -
Shipley, Tom Shore, Arthur Sil-ernize. ,t~e .hom~ ~ ec,onomics de-a p'E!tiod:of observing the stars.
va, Olin Smith, Ronald Smith, partment, two new electric ranges AstrCiflotny classes will use the
Niles Southwick, Robert Stoller, and one. n~ refrigerator were-12¥.!-incll ' telescope for . g~neral.
Joan Stoner, Gordon Sullivan, instal:\e.c;l,; recen~ly. ,They rep~ce obser"atlfun and will continue to
Evelyn Thorsen, Harry Tindall, older models and art part ot the use ttie "Mcintosh telescope on
Dave Tomlinson, Robert Uffel-project for installing unit sec-Council Crest.
man, Yvonne Wellman, Clifton tions in the nutrition department. StudentS interested in seeing
Wells, Jerry Wetherell, Verna
White, Bill Winthers and Eliza­
beth Woodworth.
l
Librarians Attend Meet:
Miss Swanson Recorder Three Students · lo All end 5-Week
Session of Mexjcan Summer School . .
1 Lewis and Clark was repre- Three Lewis and Clark students and a 'faculty member expect
sented at the annual meeting of to return to classes next fall equipped with sombreros and ani­
the Oregon Library association mated with Mexican mannerisms and culture.
at Reed colleg last Saturday, The students-Richard Brame, ~------------­
May 22, by Mrs. Rachel Thayer, junior, Gene Wirtz, senior, and driving by way of Salt Lake 'City,
ljssociate ' cataloger; Miss Martha Sheldon Chambers, sophomore- and Wirtz and Chambers through
!')1ontague, assistant ·librarian; will attend a five-week session Cali!ornia , The."'y p4tn to join
}\1lss Agne;;, E. Swanson, catalog- at La Escuela Interamerlcana del forces in El Paso and travel to-
er, and Dr. Laurence E. Tomlin- Verano (Inter-American Summer gether to Saltillo. .,
s$m, head librarian. school) which is located at Sal-On ~ul:/ 5, when classes start,
Miss. Swanson was elected sec-tillo, Coahuila, Mexico. Saltillo the boys will begin an intensive
r,etary of jhe association · at that is about 200 miles southwest of study of the Spanish language-
Ipeeting. Laredo, Texas. -grammar, phonetics and idioms.
f • I Paul F. Luenow, Jr., instrucliot 1 The curriculum will also include
Home EC Women Visit I in Spanish, will accompany the several excursions to nearbr
Electrle Appliance · Flrin boxj ,.bpth to and from Mexico, points of interest, instructlo _n in
J The home mahagemeilt class but wh!le ~hey . ar~ ,in ~ch~ol .. ~e Spani!lh ~~'?ces ~" lWf, or three
under the instruction of Mrs. will ~ive in Monterey which js fiestas. '
Alice Weiman, visited the Harper about 50 miles east of Saltillo. ~ile attending school the stu~
Magee appliance company re-He plans to devote some o:f his dents will room and board with
eently. time to traveling and some tore-Mexican families. They are al­
l Demonstration 0:t various elec-search on a thesis. ready preparing ( themselves :for
tric home appliances was given, The group will begin its jour-the shock o~ changing to Mexi­
a'nd the class inspected garbage ney to Mexico about June 25 ·in can food by eating at Pancho's
disposals and washing machines. two cars, Luenow and Brame on N. E. Sandy now and then. ( . '~
-Have More FUN This Sum:rner dt
' ' .,
JANTZEN BE~CH PABK
SWIM
PICNIC
·t,. • .~
PLAY
Have Fun on
the Gay Midway
Fountain -Dinners • BREI •
Open Until Midnight Friday
and Saturday
8121 •• w. Namdnm Dance Niqhtly to • • •
BIG !fAME
BA.]f·n·-s
J~ie Grier
Freddie Martin
Harry James
Henry Busse
and others
-!
SHlllTS .-HATS -TIES Friday. May 28. 1948
~·Speakers Active During .Week;
Oralory Flows Thick and Fasl
J. Maxwell. business economist Dr. H. S. TuHle'1 philosophy of
of the U. S. Bureau of Foreign education class had undertaken
and Domestic Commerce, spoke as a term project the analyzing
Monday to the introduction to· of the objectives of education
business class on" the help his and their relation to the eJC:i$ting
department gives to l?usiness. curriclum.
He said that many business On the basis of their conclu-
failures could· have been pre-slons the class has drafted a se­
vented if advantage had been ries of recommendations to. the
taken of the bureau's extensive college's curriculum comnuttee.
research and published matter. • • •
• • • PIONEER LOG
Class of June '48
Charles T. Ames Gerald F. Baker Barbara J. Beebe Patricia J. Berquist
Barbara J. Berry
<deceased)
Jean L. Brose Ruth P. Bruland 'Irvin M. Cederllnd Helen !If. Chase Nancy J. Dewey lfelvtn A.• Johnson VIrginia T_ Jones
Keith-A Inn Acheson James Alexander Melvin L. Amy · Betty B Ashford Margaret F. Burklund Lewis A. Carlile Harold L. Cntmull George A. Cole
Robert ?.1. Duncan
Marshall F. Dunn Barbara llf. Eaton Charles G. Ekstrom
1\.f:ary T. Forsgren Donald V. French James R. Frost Stanley M. Goertzen Rodney A. Gorg Douglas N. llfcDougnl Willi• N. McKeel Robert L. Miller liACJUILOB OJ!' AB'I'IS Wllllam R. Kuehl Mildred B. Haley Lois K. Lnfky Arthur L. Hansen Carolyn M. Lazenby ll;rncst H. .James Ollve .J. Marquis Kathleen E. Schwabe Elaino A. l\lunde-1 Percy H. Smith Marian H. Nelson Muriel H. Strellman
Valentine Dost Ca.meron Thompson Harold K. Ellefson Norma Wallace l.aurel H. Friesen Le.R.oy E. Wirtz Thomas R. Frost Eliznbelh L. Woodworth Dean E. F,urlong .John Bernard Zevely Gloria J. Gerlach
Marvtn ~1 . Gevurtz.
BAOIIJILOB OJ!' ISODI.-OB "Villlam E. Moore Barbaro. .J. Hllen Hobert L. Myers Harold W. Howard Karl w. Nickles William J_ .Jackson Theodore R. Norman Hobert C . .Johnson Vernon L. Parker .John S. Kindy .James C Pearson John C. Little William ·p, Quinn Howard R. Lyon Tracy J. Read Charles H. McClane Scott Redfield Harry Scl)achter _ .John V. Reitz Robert F. Schreiber Melvin M. Samuelson Robert W Signer
R. Donald Beam Niles E. Southwick James R. Beima Samuel B. Stewart Denn E. Billings Thomas M. Stipe
.!~an H. Boyes Jo~n M. Taylor Virgil 0. Gross W1lliam E. Watkinds
John C Haley Gwendolyn Weaver Esther ·H. Harcourt Karl R. Weber Theodore C. Harding William V. Wilson Robert C. Henningsen "Varren T. Zumwalt McAfee Hall Remains
Open Summer Session
For ·working Sludenls .
A new housing arrangement in
the men's dormitory will be tried
out during the summer session,
according to Dean of Men George
Ennis.
Students not attending the
summer session, but worldni
downtown will be allowed to
room in McAfee Hall, tlie dean
said. Thi\,Xter house will be
closed till the fall tetrn for· ren-
ovations.
Hal Cooper, Portland manager
of the Hadley company , spoke to
Professor Frederick D. Hess' of­
fice management class last week
on the use of recently perfected
business \farms, which furnish
better control for-tlie office man­
ager over business transactions. Preaident Morgan S. Odell is
attending a meeting of the Pres­
byterian g~neral assembly at
Seattle, May 27 through June 2.
Dr. Odell plans to return for the
baccalaureate services Sunday,
May 30. Ruioll>h C. Hansen BACBBLOJ!I OJ!' XVISIO Starting with the fall term, ail
students living in the dormitories
will be required to board on the
campus at the es~blished rates.
At the present time some don;ili­
tory studenu working downtOwn
are boarding off the campus.
Melvin A. Johnson Dorothy F. Kirkwood Those Wl'shing to .reserve rooms KAISTBB OJ!' BDV0411'IOW • * * Wyllamln e R. Berkey Harold E. Grossle .Jeanne Leonard for the summer session or fall
Cooper spoke as a representa­
tive of the National Association
of Cost Accountants. • • •
Mrl. Alice Weiman. instructor
in home economics, was guest
speaker at a_ convocation held at
Oregon State college in connec­
tion with the annual "Mother's
Weekend." As a member of the
class that originated "Mother's
Weekend," Mrs. Weiman gave a
tribute to Mrs. Kate Jamison,
who was dean of women there
for many years. • • •
H. 'o. N. Bull, professor of his­
tory, will deliver a speech on
June 24 at the meeting of the
A s s o c i a t i o n of Pacific Coast
Geographers, to be held at the
University of California , at
Berkeley. The meeting is sched-
uled for June 24 to 26. Q
••Agriculture and E c o n o m i c
conditions in Egypt and the Near
East" will be the ·subject of Mr.
Bull's speech. He speaks on good
authority, having spent fifteen
years in that country. _ • • •
Speaking to professor Freder-
' ick D. Hess' office management
class Monday, 0. H .Keller, vice-­
president First National bank,
said that a great number of col­
lege graduates in banking lack
initiative and personality. Keller
spoke on how to use a bank and
the rating of employees for pro­
motion and position. • • •
Frederick W. Young, attorney
at law, spoke last week to the
credits and collections class on
the legal problems that would
confront a credit manager. He
emphasized the advantage of le­
gal consultation on all problems
of complicated circumstances. • • • Miss Lesta Hoel, supervisor of Robert L. Boehlke ~!arion C. Huggett VIvian A. Logan h d ak li ti to
c Neva N. Goeller . . d . term s oul m e app ca on
mathematics for tl\e Portland Those seniors graduating m August w1ll be seate m a group the office of the dean of men as
public schools, spoke last Friday and recognized during the program. They will have their graduat- soon as possible.
to the math 150 class on "What ing ceremony on Friday, August 27, at 5 p.m.
We Expect of High School Math--
ematics Teac:er:·"~ Educators From Norway, I Delinquenls Told
CJ!e{r;?; §ge;Cfe~o!};n! f!h~~~~f?!Xt To Capitulate A field trip to the Doernbecher
Manufacturing c o m p a n y was
conducted last Tuesday by B. S.
McAllister's class in industrial
management. The students saw
all phases of woodworking, from
the processing of raw lumber to
the finished product, including
manufacturing, assembly, paint­
ing, staining, drying and pack­
ing.
• • • life of students in Norway were the topics presented Thursday,
May 13, when Sun T'ien Hsi; dean of Shantung Christian uni­
versity of Tsinan, China, and Miss Gerd Arnborg, secretary of
the Student Christian federation, University o: Oslo, Norway,
spoke at chapel. A d
The speakers are members of Groening lo lien
a team brought to the United ·seallle Physics Meet States by the board of foreign
missions of the Presbyterian Dr. A. A. Groening, head of the
church. Lewis and Clark physics depart-
Or. P. H. Overmeyer. profes- Sun related the development ·ment, wi~ -,~ttend the spring
sor of history, reports that the of his univ;rsity from the days of meeting of the Atnerlca:il Asso­
first six weeks of the summer its founding by Dr. Calvin Ma-ciation of Physics. Teachers, at
session he will teach at the Ex-teer, a Presbyterian miirlster who the UniverSity of Washington in
tension division of the State began his work in Tsinan in the Seattle next week. He js a for­
Board of Higher Education at 1860's, to the present time. mer president of that organlza-
Lincoln high school in Portland, 1 ·"Since our university is one tion. . . .
offering upper division courses in -of the oldest modem schools in • Several to~1cs -~ the :field of
Russian history, American F.or-China," .he declared, "to tell its nucle~ p~ys1cs will be held up
eign relations jlnd recent Ameri- history is to tell the history of for discuss1on, as well as reports
can economic history. highei' education and also of on rad_ar.
The second half of the summer Christianity in China." LewlS and Clark ~~ege played
will be spent back at Lewis and The main interest of the stu-hos_t to th~ as~oc111tion at th•
Clark. "The remainder (both days dent of ;Norway-politics~ was sprmg meetmg m 1947.
oCJf it) I expect to rest," he said. discussed by Miss Amborg.
• • •
Miss Frances Peetz was the
guest speaker of Inter-Varsity at
their . meeting yesterday in the
drawing room. Miss Peetz, who is
from radio station HCJB, Quito,
Ecuador, showed colored slides
and told of her work as a radio
missionary. The slides depicted
the life in Ecuador, and the work
carried on by the missionaries. "I think the fighting has made
them realize their responsibili­
ties," she asserted. Although we
may disagree among ourselves
and with students of other coun­
tries, we are trying to overcome
our prol!llems and to understand
those of other students."
Music for the program includ­
ed a solo, "The Publican" by Van
De Water, sung by Claire Ros­
kam, sophomore English major.
College Books
Keystone Fuel Co. Bought, Sold & Exchanged •Lo OMIS
PRINTING
COMPANY
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
BRoadway 241'9 Students who have accumulat­
ed more delinquent fines than
their contingent fee will cover
will have their grades and di­
plomas withheld at the end of the
semester, accordiJ:ig to Paris W.
Stewart, business manager.
All parking tags must be re­
turned to the office of dean of '
men during final exam week.
Those who fail to comply wJth
this request will be charged 25
cents for their tag next fall, ac­
cording to Tracy Reed, student
chilirman.
STUDENTS!
Here's Your Chance
for An Excitinq Career
in RADIO ACTING
~ The Ken Mason
Worbhop . .
Special Student Session
6 Saturday Momiags at 9:00
Begbming June Z8
Auditions for Entry cmd
Enrollment. .June 19. KEX
Special Offer to Students only,
$25 for the Series of Six
Meetillgs
For Information call BR 5391
or write Ken MGIOil Worluhop
1Z30 S. W. MaiD St.. Portland
BURNER OILS Dr. U. G. Dubach will address Diesel -Stove -Planer Ends at
the commencement exercises of and Sawdust HYLAND'S SHOWCASE
'AS IS" . .. NOW!!
three eastern Oregon high schools I ATwater 5753 913,915 s. w. FOURTH AVE.
during the week of May 17. ':~::::::::::::::::::::~~===::::::::::::::::::~ Umatilla, Pilot Rock and Helix .-
high schools will hear his address
"It's Up .to You." The following
Sunday Dr. Dubach will conduct
Milwaukie high school baccalau­
reate services.
S&H Green Stamps
Shell Service Station
7001 S. W •. Macadam Ave.
(Next to J?ougnut Bakery)
MEET AT
The Cupboard
Broadway and Salmon OPENING AVAILABLE ••• .
After commencement , for s in g 1 e man with car,
to train for permanent position as travelir.g credit
reporter. Business,. Administration or Accounting
background preferable. Salary and expenses and an
assured future. Reply by mail only.
F~ z. Dodge, DUN & BRADSTREET, Inc.
P.O. Box 111. Portland. Oreqon
DISTINCTIVE and BETTER PHOI'OGRAPHS
. STEFFENS-COLMER STUDIOS
BEacon 7618
GMDUATION
WEDDINGS 808 S. W. •Alder
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EVERYTHING GOES ••. PRICED AS MARKED
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Bargains . . . Bargains . . . Bargains
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FREE
1 packaqe of Frozen Applesauce with each
purch~ of PICT-SWEET FROZEN FOODS
8502 S. W. TerwUllqer ••• CL 8989 , • Page Six
Sport Ramblings
By Deem Sempert
University ot California at Los Angeles will be host school
for the National Intercollegiate tennis meet this summer on June 21.
Northwest conference llingles champion Clyd• Kll'Ox · wUl be
aHending sum111er school at the time of the affair, but there are
hopes that he can fly do~ and back with a minimum of classes
lost.
The financial question enters the picture since the athletic
budget has not made allowances for the meet. However, the situa­
tion is betng met and a solution may come forth since Knox is
willing to pay part of his way to Los Angeles.
Hot enough can be said of the immense value to LC stock
in the sport world that would be gained from such a foray against
the top-mo~ racquet wielders In the country. Such nationally
known players as UCLA's Herbie Flam and University of Wash·
ington's Jim Brink. to mention a couple, will be on hand. A win
cigalnat any of these or even a game would at least bring the ques­
tion. "Where is Lewia and Clcirk?"
But be careful not to sell our boy Knox short in ·this tennis
competition, even if it is against the ·top-flighters! Two years ago
when the National Intercollegiate tournament was completed and
the boys were touring the No~thwest, Knox more than ho<.!ld his own.
If Knox makes the trip, it will be the first time (correct me
if I'm wrong) that a LC athlete has been entered in a national
tournament.
. -PIONEER LOG
Kaufman Takes
Slugging Toga
Wilh .400 Fini~
Clarence Kaufman annexed the
batting title for the Pioneer base­
ball team when he finished the
past season with a .400 average.
The slugging center fielder had
a total of 20 hits, 19 of which
were singles.
Merrill Peterson, who was run­
ner~up to Kaufman in the per­
centage column, led with runs
batted in, as he had a total of 15.
Peterson also had the most hits,
22, and the only Pioneer home
run was to his credit.
Arnold Thomas scored the most
runs, 15, followed by Fred Wil­
son with 14.
Batting averages:
AB.·H.
Kaufman --------------·-----50 20
Peterson --------~------------65 22
Wells ---------------------------6 3
Pacific Host to Women's Mathers ---------------------10 3 Sigmas Take 4-way Softball Contest ~~~;:~ ___ :::::::::::== :::::::::~! 1~ Pet.
.400
.338
.333
.300
.297
. 286
.272
.271
.264
.250
.222
.214
.195
.171
.154
.100
.000
.000 f ~ Paciflc umverslty was the scene Nemeyer --------------------11 3 V II h IIT•II of a four-way women's softball B. Signer ____________________ 59 16 0 :ey a 1 e meet betwe!!n Linfield, Pacific, Mills ·---------------------------53 14
. · . . Reed and Lewis and Clark ~at-Acheson _____________________ .48 12
Sigma Alpha Sigma's volley- urday, May 22. Scores of the LC Wright ----------~-------------27 6
games were 10-6, Linfield, and J Wilson --------------------------70 15
7-5, LC. Girls attending were Winthers -------------------36 7
Margaret Scrogins, Eileen E;ss-1 Pollard ----------------------..41 7 ball team reigns supreme over
intramural competition today by
virtue of a playoff victory over berg, Betty Koopmans, Grafe Pearson --------------------,13 2
the Outcasts. Bingham , Margaret Bingham, · D. Signer ___________________ 30 3
Anita Sausman and Marilyn Friedricks ------------------13 0 Scores for the match were '15-7 GrilL Musgrove --------------------8 0 •and 15-12. ·On the victors' side
were Mark Hanna, Bud Hosford,
Bob Kent, Harry Geil, Bob
Graves and Howard Wolfe. Coll~ge of Idaho Drops Locals
To Take Conference Bunting Friday, May 28. 1948
Pioneer Track ·Records
Eight n.~w records were established for Lewis and Clark
track performances the past year. Below is the complete list of
school record holder~. _
Event Record -Holder
. .100 9.9 Merlin White
220 21.5 Merlin White
440 52.4 David Radmor·e Yr.
1948
1948
194J
1947
1948 Where Made
Walla Walla
Walhl'wana­
Portla~d
Portland
Portland 880 2:02.4 Harold Ellmers
mile 4:35 Dean Moore
2 mile 10:21.3 Jack Webber
L.H. 25.8 Archie McCrae Portland
Portland
H.H. 16.2 Harold Howard . 1948
1947
1947 Forest Grove
1 relay 3 :35.6 Don Hoyt, Owen Street,
Dave Radmore, Hal Ellmers
Art Bakke P.V. 12• 9"·
H.J. 6' 1 ¥4" Harold Howard
B.J. 20' 6" Art Bakke
shot 38' 11%" Jack J!enry
javelin 172' 9¥.!"
discus 121' 73/4" Harold Howard 1947 Portland
1948 Portland
1947 Forest Grove
1947 Forest Grove
1948 Portland
1948 Portland
1948 Portland Dick Larson
UBC Track Champs, LC 4th
As B~kke Tops Vault Records
With 21 points, the Lewis and Clark track squad finished
fourth out of a' field of eight teams participating in the Northwest
Conference track meet last week at Walla Walla. The Thunderbirds
of University of ,British Columbia finished first with '55 points
followed by Whitman with 32, College of Puget Sound with 23,
Lewis and Clark, Linfield with lllh, Pacific with 6¥.! and College
of Idaho and Willamette with 3 each.
. Merlin White with a victory
in the 220-yard dash and Art
Bakke with a record-breaking
pole vault of 12 feet 31/4 inches
took the only firsts for the Pio­
neers. White finished second in
the 100-yard dash in a time that
was questioned by· many of the
spectators. Turner of UBC won
on a time of 9.8 seconds to tie
the conference record and nose
out White by one-tenth of a sec­
ond. ----------------------
Confab ~Praises
LC Swim Meet
Lewis and Clark received very
high commendation at the Pacific
Northwest Intercollegiate Ath­
letic conference, according to Dr.
Charles W. Howard, dean of the
colleg~ who attended the meet­
ing. Playing for the Outcasts were
Fred Powell, Eric Rabe, Jack
Spindle, Gordon Sullivan, Larry
Miller and Bob Strutz.
This ends volleyball and other
intramural competition for this
year after a season marred by
bad weather which prohibited
some sports from being played. Five conference records fell in
the meet. They were the pole
LC lost a baseball champi.on-1 third innings, in spite of Lefty1s vault, high jump, 440, 880 and
sh~p by a hair last Friday at ~6-hit pitchipg, to come out with a the 100 was tied. ·
Wilder, _Idaho, ~s College .. of bare 2-1 ~m. . . 1 Dean Moore, Lewis and Clarl5 The conference, which was
held at Walla Walla, Washington,
last Friday and Saturday, stated
that the praise came "lor the ex­
cellent manner in which Lewis
and Clark conducted the confer­
ence swimming meet held here
last fall. The college was asked
at this meeting to conduct the
conference ski-meet for next
year. Under the direction of Coach
Warren Smith, competition start­
ed ouf last. fall with touch foot­
ball and then' basketball. Table
tennis, badminton . and volleyball
_,followed this spring.
6illllllllllllllllllllllllilllll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ·
Pioneer Portraits
By Tom Shore
11111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Bob Sweet-Bob played two
years of football and baseball at
Commerce high in Portland be­
fore he graduated in ~944.
A veteran of the Marine corps,
he has been first string guard
for the L&C football team the
last two years. He is a sophomore
physical education major and'has
two years of eligibility · rell)ain­
ing.
Stan Blair-A graduate of Jef­
ferson high in Portland, where
he played three years of football.
Stan played right halfback for
the Pioneers last year and was
ohe of the leading yardage gain­
ers as well as being a standout
on defense: He is a sophomore
physical education major and an
Army veteran. Id~ho tnumphed m the decisive j . The P10neers fac7d . their .old miler, suffered his first defeat
thtrd-round game, 9-8. Tbe debut I dH!mond pals, the Lmfield Wild-of the season in that event, com­
was still a brilliant on~ , howeve:, I cats, on. Thursday at Caldwell. ing in second in the meet. Other
for coach Warren_ ~mith, as his 1 The Wildcats. have b~en very point winners for the Pioneers
charges re:>ted officially next to good for the P10neers tl'\is season, were Hal Ellmers, placing second
the top of the heap, as runner- having been scorched twice 6-3 in the 880, and Jack Webber,
ups in the Northwes .t Conference. in league play and poliShed off taking third in the two-mile run.
The Coyotes from College of 9-3 in the tournament. Bob Sign­
Idaho had' eked out a previous . er took his· second win over Lin-
win over the Pioneers in the' first field, giving up 8 hits.
round, 2-1; while the Pioneers, in The third game saw Bob
turn, knocked Linfield from the Mathers on the mound for the
competition Thursday by a 9-3 Pioneers, facing College of Idaho.
count. Mathers gave up 9 runs up the
The first game of the series sixth inning when he was re­
matched the Pioneers against lieved . by Chalmers Musgrove.
College of Idaho at Nampa, Musgrove was very effective in
Idaho. Lewis & Clark was able setting the Coyotes down for the
to ..;core o~1y once 1,Uld that was remaining 3 innings with a single
in the eighth inning when Keith hit. Merrill Peterson , the big
Acheson singled and was driven first sacker, cracked out 3 hits
in on Don (Lefty) Wright's long in 5 times up. •
double. Hits were few and far The ninth inning was a tense
apart as Garman, Coyote pitcher, one as the fighting Pioneers load­
gave. up a meagre 4 hits. College ed the bases in a last ditch effort.
of I~aho scored in the first and They brought in 2 runs to m:ake
•• tHIIHIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111h . the score 9-8, bases loaded, but it
TRODSE
SKI CLUB
Sponsorinq a Mt. Hood
Climb ..• June 7
Anyone Interested Sign
Bulletin Board in
Snack Shop
''UIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImiJw turned out to be a bit too much
as the scoring punch collapsed.
With that victory, College of
Idaho became the baseball cham­
pions of the Northwest confer-
ence.
MAKE HER HAPPY
with
Graduation Flowers
• from
Martin & Hrestu • 5th AVE. FLORISTS
BE 2713
1037 S. W. 5th Ave. Trodse Plans
MI. Hood Climb The College of Puget Sound of­
ficially withdrew from the con­
ference at this meeting; and three
colleges-Eastern Oregon Col­
lege of Education, Oregon College
of Education and Northern Idaho
College of Education applied for
An excursion to the upper admission to the conference.
heights .of Mt. Hood is being These applications will be acted
planned under the direction of upon at-the next annual meeting
Trodse. The proposed climb will of the conference in Portland
take place June 6 and 7. · next November.
Under the guidance of Osgood I :'Th:, confereric~,': Dr. Howard
Munger ·Mazama club mountain said, seems defimtely back to
climber: the party will leave its pre-war standards."
Timberline lodge early in the
morning of June 6.
All Trodse members and all
other LC students who are inter­
ested in this event should con-
tact Munger or Trodse president,
Ralph Nelson, for the necessary
details.
Those going on the trip should
be outfitted with the correct and
essential equipment. This in­
cludes ice axe or staff, crampons,
parka, sunglasses, a light lunch,
sun tan lotion and a lot of spare
energy.
Think of Life Inau:ranc:e
Think of it again and see .
E. VICTOR CREED
Sun Life of Canada
1001 Public Service Bldg Twenty Girl Swimmers
Complete · Tank T,ests
Twenty women students have
completed requirements for Red
Cross~ swimming awards, accord
ing to Jean Horner, instructor
Beginning swimming a w a r d
Grace Bingham, Mary Gaines, La
Rae Kincheloe, Mary Somerville
Marilyn Wahl, Carol Whitman
Evelyn Thorsen artd Haroldine
Vaillancourt. Intermediate swim
ming award: Mary Jo Asvik, Do
lores Banz, Phyllis Hammann,
Jackie Potter, Eileen Senseney,
Gwenlee Smith, Paula Thiede
and Jastine Walters. Senior life­
savers, Jean Bell, Donna Gay­
lord, Joan Hills and Edna Me,
Curdy .
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
Udag BeDdbc Automcdlc: Wa" .. lr El8ctrle Dlt••
"The AMwer to Your WMbda)' Problema"
,LAUNDERETTE
73M S. E. Kilwau)Qe V1:rm011t 80'1'1 • Fifth Summel'. Session Opens
EnrOlbnenl E~pecled ·to Top
Old Mark ·of 347 ·shidenls;
Men.Oulnumber Wo~en, 41o I
' By Wn Voorh-
Log Staff Writer
The 1948 summer session may be headed for a new record in
enrollment for Lewis and Clark, according to William Norris, reg­
istrar. There are 326 students now attending, with more expected
for the second _half. The old record of 347 was made_ in the 1947
summer session.
Forty-seven colleges and uni-seven Gra.duale versities are represented on the
campus this summer, 36 of which
Cum Laude Here,• are out of state schools. Multno­
mah college leads the transfers
with 25 students; Oregon-state Frost Honor Man and Oregon follow with 17 each .
• Men outnumber women at least
Eight members of the June four to one, with . more *an 70
class of Lewis and Clark gradu-per cent of the total enrollment
being vets, which number 247 .
ated with honors last week and Total enrollment includes 32
seven were specially honorejl by (Uaduate students, 88 seniors, 100
the fa·eulty for scholarship, lead-juniors, 45 sophomores, 55 fresh­
ership, character and personal- men and 6 special students.
Other transfer students are
ity. from the University of. Portland,
Thomas Rogers Frost, chemis- 9; Reed, 7; Vanport, 7; Willamette
try major, ~on top honors in his university, 4; Linfield, 3; Pacific
class with a summa Cum Laude university, 2; Whltman college,
degree in Bachelor of Arts. oth-2; University of California, 2;
ers graduating Cum Laude were Western Baptist Theological sem-
inary, 2; and one each from
Laurel Friesen, bachelor . of arts; Hunter, University of Washing-
Jean Boyes,· bachelor of science; ton, Omaha university, Stephens,
John Kindy, bachelor of science;· University of Oklahoma, Wilson
Willis McKeel, bachelor of sci-Junior college, Brigham Young
ence; Robert Myers, bachelor of university, University of 're~as,
1 science; John Reitz,· bachelor of s. W. Missouri State, Minot State
science; and Rudolph Hansen, Teachers, Pasadena Junior col-
bachelor of music. lege, Univl'!rsity of Missouri, Uni-1
Specially honored by the fac-versity of North Dakota, Kent I
ulty were Pat Barnard, Ru~y State university, Kansas City I
Hansen, Don Beam, Tom Frost,. Junior college (Kansas), Gonzaga, 1
..Stanley Jack McKethan, _ Norma Clark . Junior college, Ottawa
Wallace an<!._..£at Berquist. university, John Muir college,
Central Washington College of
Education, Wheaton, University
LC Staff M · b -of Colorado, Washington univer­e.m ers sity (St. Louis), Harvard, College .
To Allend Confabs of Idaho, University of Iowa,
Stockton Junior college, Tulane
university, University of Seattle,
Two members of the college U. C. L. A., Texas Tech, Dart-!
staff will leave Monday evening mouth, Walla Walla college, St. ,
for out-of-state college confer- He~ens .H~l Junior college and '
ences. P. W.' Stewart, comptroller Umversity' of Tennessee.
and business manager, will attend
Book Store Releases LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 11!67 • VOLUME VI Portland ...-Oregon. Friday. June 18. 1948
.Hard Work Aliead • • • • • • • • • Also Fun
· HO HUM-Log cameraman snaps typicai summer session claul'oOJ:I!, scene. Picture depicta stu­
dents interest In class discussion aa well as the camera. Psychologists take your pick of case his·
tories. Below: colleg4!! pool which will -aee plenty of actio~ and be slightly on the flooded stages
this summer. a workshop for business mana­
gers at a· conference of adminis­
trators of church-related colleges
in Madison, Wisconsin, June 24-
29.
Gay Harding, director of pub­
licity, will go to Dehver for a
five-day national convention of
the American College Public Re­
lations association, June 23-27.
This meeting will include a
week-end workshop at Brook
Forest, Colo. s::::s::~l:~:b~ko;:: Ennis Tells Regulations V Olunleerslf eeded·
For Summer Log will be open from 9 a. m. to 4
p. m., Mongay through Friday,
it was announced by Mr. Easson,
book store manager.
The store Will be open to both
regular and veteran students who
wish to purchase textbooks and
school supplies.
'Bud Hosford Wins Run-off Election
For President· of Associated Men
Bud Hosford, senior, was elect­
ed president" of the associated
men students June 5, following a
run-off election for the top male
office on the campus. Hosford had
tied with Al Combs . for AMS
presidency in primary elections
held late in May. ·
Hosford, a physical education
major, is a graduate of Jefferson
high school. He was formerly
vice-president of the aBBOCiated
men students.
Other officers elected were
Terry Cady, vice president, and
Ralph Nelson, treasurer. Cady,
a junior pre-law major, u a mem­
ber of Delta Tau Rho. Nelson,
junior Enellsh major, u presi­
dent of ~ and a member of j
Delta Tau Rh~. - .
• For Using College Pool
Len Forsgren, editor of the
The swimming pool and its facilities will be available to stu-summer editions of the PIONEER
dents enrolled in summer school free of charge, <according to an ~OG is putting out a plea for
announcement this week fro,m the office of George W._ .Ennis, volunteers who wish to help the
Dean of men. · • · understaffed summer writers.
~ In order to identify themselves, public except as organized groups, The staff will be attempting
students may obtai.Jl an identifi- the dean emphasized, aDd they to produce three editions in tHe
cation tag from the secretary to must make reservations in ad-twelve week summer session. Ac­
the Dean of Men in the adminis- vance with the campus hostess. cording to present plans copies
tration ouilding by making a de-Neighborhood children will be will be ~irculated to summer stu­
posit of 25 cents, Ennis said. This admitted to the pool on Saturdays 1 dents and mailed to students who
deposit will be refunded on re-from 10 to 3, he said. will be returning in the fall.
turn of tag at the emf of summer Anyone interested . in helpinc
session. may contact Miss Harding, LOG
Closed All Day MoDday . Ten High School Grads adviser, or members of the staff
_The pool will be closed all day Win L-C Scholarships in the newspaper offi~e.
Monda;y for cleaning. Tile bal-
ance of the week, a life guard
will be on duty' from 10 to· 5 and
1 -to 5 Sundays. 'l'he pool is re­
served exclusively for swimmihg
classes from 11 to 12 and 2 -to 3
daily.
"When ou,tside groups, other
than these two classes, are awim­
ming, our students may use the
facilltie11," .Ennis said.
· Lewis and Cllu-k students who
are not 'attending summer aes­
•ion will be charged a· fee of 15
cents u well u th~lr guests.
Not OpeD to PubUc
'The.. pool is not open to the Ten $200 scholarships were
granted this week to recent grad­
uates of Oregon high schools, ac­
cording to Dr. Lewis Thayer,
chairman of the scholarship com­
mittee.
Winners ~ include Paul Egger,
G_rant high school; Virginia Lee
Ellis, Jefferson; Theodore Nor~
man Moore, Benson; Martha Vat.
llant; Lincoln; James Annala,
Hood River; Geneva Helene Buol,
Oregon City'; Gordon L'lttle, Mll­
waukie; Alfred MartinloD, Hilll­
boro; Cora Romans, Baker, and
Gladys Ellis, Tl&anf. Library Hours I.'bsted
For Summer Sesalon
The college library will remaJn
open from 7:45 a. m. to 5 p, m.
Monday through Friday 8nd on
Saturday from 9 a. m. to 12 DOOD,
it was announced Tueeday b)'
Dr. L. E. Tomlinson, head libra-
rian.
Since the library is understaffed
during the IUDUner 111!1110118, it
may not be possible to keep the
library open in the evenin,. UD•
le81 there is a demand b)' the
1tudents •