Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 6, Number 31 [32]. 4 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1948-06-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
• 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 • -.
-Page Two PIONEER LOG Juu 11 •. 1141
• • • • • •
Off1Cilal J)ubUcattoa of tJ>• Aaeoetate4 8t~4eate of Lnrilo all4
Clar-cor••£'•· • •ubUah•4 wMIItl7 4ur1Ja• the ooU••• 7•••· 8u'bllorlpUOD rate.
e1.110 per 7ear. '
Member. ~
~JOCialed Cole6iafe Press
Staff for Summer B••ion -
EDITOR-IN -CHIEF ··-·---------·--····--··-···---···--·--------------Len Forsgren ASSOCIATE EDITORS .. _ ........... John Elwood ana Wes Voorhees
RJ!:PORTERS .................... May Abe, Betty Bragg, Eileen Essberg,_
· Doug McDougal and Tom Shore Lewis and Clark 'in search of 'an
educati~n and found women. Re
member? Women, wome_n. every-'------.=-----..;._--------------• where and traplines strung down St t • W ",thd l the woodland path from the Worn-. ra eg~c l ra~a _ en's building to where Bodine
It has been previously · announced that the Log would
app~ar four times this Summer. We sincerely wish it could.
But in spite of a spirit that is undampened by heat, snow
or any other assault of riature, the flesh is flesh and there
fore weak. Four issues are an .. impossibility. now stands. One didn't have to
be a man to feel as though he
~ere in demand. Being male was
more than sufficient. It wasn't
really safe for young men but it
was certainly fun.
We have a staff of three r;nen and one skinny columnist . , Row look F ua iD thh Sum
who manages to double on editorials. Three and a half mer of 1948. -Here a girL there
people cannot produce four papers in one Summer session. . a girl &DC! Independent, too.
. The drool-bib& hue been re-
Summer news is something _ that niay be classified as placed by !he: new-look. How _ .......... _::::;>
\\HERBER..T wo'N'r BE' HIMSELF UN11L Dlf'HE FALL
TERM Bt.~INS.- HE R~N THROUC..\-\ THE SUt"\~I:.R.
SUPPLY OF WOMEN A· M0~TH ~<TO. II rare and we feel that three well filled editions are pre£-!her, can afford to hide them
erable to four suffering from 'malnewstrition.' So three it aelYH behind yard• of cloth
will be this year. We will do our best and hope you will ODd apell man without capt-
bear with us. ~ lala. They've forgotten 10 aoon. L ] s •b . J .._ J P" h -~ ·. . . h
Log Staff. . But it was ever thus, even in oca Crl e I ourna . . 0 ograp er
~~~~c~~o0
:a~~;: ~e~~!:r~~~~ Aid in Evaculio.n of Flood Viclims
Caution to Smokers
During the next two months, Portland will have its
warmest-and presumal:!ly driest-weather of the · year!
More and more students will be remaining a* the college'
to take advantag~ of summer activities on the lower camp~.
This part of our campus, with its wooded areas, now, more
than ever, constitutes a definite fire hazard.
Students and guests are urged to confine their smoking
to the upper campus, especially to the designated area of
the snack bar. . .
Over a millfon dollars was expended in landscaping our
64-acre campus and even the smallest fire would mar-its
beauty. We are hampered by poor water pressure in this
ar&a and it is possible that a 'fire pf any size could get out
of control. /"
_For reasons of cleanliness as well as safety; it will be
appreciated if you put your cigarettes out in ·the proper
manner. and place ~ <
Welcome for the Summer
We had expected to see some of you re-enrolling for
the .current summer session and so we wish you well in your
continued search for knowledge and also eventual freedom
from college work. But, more especially we are delighted to
see a number of our graduates returning for advanced work
in professional education.
All 'summer students should be known as "eager beav
ers," because they are either pushing through their educa
tion rapidly, or adding further polish to their training and
experience. This sum!ner school may be thought of as being
in transition fron:t an. all-veteran facility to a program de
signed to provide advancf!d and workshop training for men
and women already engaged in educational work. The
leadership of Professor Sellman, of San Diego, in stagecraft
and dramatics is most welcome as we embark upon the
developr:nent of a new type of summer study.
The College hopes to finish off the seeding of the foot
ball field, the preparation of the track, the er.ection of a
Speech Arts workshop building and the creation of a Stu
dent Center from the last available greenhouse ..
We hope that it may be a good summer for all of us.
Morgan S. Odell. shovel in 1933 and· now are hop- :-...
ping mad at the Democratic party By Con Murray
because it is, 'the party of re- Log Feature Writer
Uefers'? Lots of them and it's The first 'group of evacuees were struggling into Peninsula
perfectly all_rl.jht. It ali depends school when Del Sharp, Journal photographer, an.,d I arrived . .]dost
on the supply of wallet wadding. of them had nothing, although a few were carrying handbags or
But ma are differeD!. They children. Mothers and fathers carried small children and big chil-
are aboYe polltlcal · puttu. dren carried babies. __ ' ___________ _
Men CUI be acquired In boom A little blonde girl of four,
perlqds an~ be about the tame dressed in damp blue jeans, stood you?" she asked. Sherry was h~r
whea a depreulon com• aloD.g. by herself in the hallway with three-ye:u--old daughter. Del sald
Why do womea walt ·uDtu. the half her fist in. her mouth, Del :he hadn t, and she told us how
t d d d t lk d t h l she had lost her. poor gu'f"'t a thouaancl mllea squa te own an a e o er. I .
.... __ d. "Are you with your Mommy or I Flood Come• Qwckly away to ae:ad him coo.._. an 1 • "Aft th 'gnal d d
atuff? All the yO'Ullg man can i Daddy?" Her eyes were big and i M'k (~r h ~ s~) d I so~ bed
exPect whm he 11 not rare, 11 I dark She didn't try to answer I ~ \·der u~ an a~ to ~abe
the right to feed and entertam or take her hand out of her ~ e d~d s.:nt rru;_ou t ·· et~s.
woman'Jdad; BoOm · aDd · built mouth.. "Do you know wh~re e 1 n ry -0 h g\ any afel g
teems to lie Mlatecl to bloomer your Mommy or Daddy is?" She els~. --~~ ~ot tont ~ e h IJ!1 ~ y,
aDd buttle. To !he girla li's all still didn:t move, .Put just looked :J:. 1
11 a f s ater e ·bw :~- ~a~
f 1 · at him with her black eyes. ts wa 0 wa r a ou 1ve ee, a mattu o tty e. high coming towards · us. I
Let's have an 'A Good Man Is Same Story Everywhere grabbed Dora (2 ·days old) and
Hard' to Find Week' in which the Every school we covered was Sherry and Mike grabbed us all,
girls treat the _men as though the same, the same forlorn peo-and th-er1 the water hit and the
they had just returned fr'om three ple grouped at the entrance bus tipped over. I gUess Mike
Y4f!ars in some primitive place. searehihg every new face, hoping kicked out a window or some
(Tinian,\Bulanderia or Klal_llath to find one that was familiar. thing and· hauled us out. I was
Falls-.) Some of them may be At Kelly school on N. E. KiJ:.. pretty wet but I still had the
g&ne again soon. (How 'do you lingsworth, we found a. friend ·of baby. I thought}.fike had Sherry.
spell 'Off Limits'?) Del's, a little English war bride The water was awfully swift and
My wike SI'IYS. that a j;Ood man
isn't bard to find, he's impossible
' y to find: ~he's just prejudiced. If
you're ~single such prejudice is
sacrilege. _ whom he called l!orner. She rising fast, bpt I h'ianaged to
looked a little incongruous with wade over to the highway and he
an old army blanket draped stayed behind ptilling people out
around her. She asked if we had of the bus. I didn't see hinl-again
been to any of ~e other stations, until I got here ahd he· didn't
and we told her we had. , jl.ave Sherry. He tnought I'd had
"You didn't see Sherrf, did .her With :rtl~." . ·NEXT WEEK: BOY! NATURE!
Visiting Drama Department Instructor
To Direct Summer Session Production
~Y Wes ... Vooth ...
. - Log Sta.ff Writer
. Among the visiting instructors on the camp:!l'S this sum-
mer is Hunton D. Sellman, Ph. D.1 formerly one ef the di
rectors of dramatics at· the University of lo~a, and director
of dramatics at San Diego State college. Dr. Sellman did
graduate work at Yale, Chapel Hill, Arizona and the Uni
versity of Southern Califomia.
Some of the students which he 1--.---:- . ------
~aught in the seminar at Iowa courses here this summer, one 1n
have becom.e famou• names. In-stage lightinl and one In play
eluded ·~e: Tennessee Williams, writing. He ~ll direct "CancUda,"
":'ho wrote "Streetcar Named De-major campus production of the s.il'e," E. P. Conkle,· of "Prologue -
to GlorY" lame, ~ 1toward summer session. You110 Mo.tiier BtaYe
·-She ·wasn't Ccy'ittg but lier_ lips
quivered a little, and she was
shivering Uhder the biaiutet. Del
promised to kl:!ep on the lookout
for the little girl I ntentioned the
blonde child at ~eninstila school
but Del shook his head .
One baby without a famity-·
one family without a ~by. An·
other truck load of flood victims
arrived ~s we were leavin,. It_
was strange to hear so much si
lence coming from so many peo
ple.
Lightnin.g Repeats
Attention Vets Riehardacm, who wtote "Dark ol He is married and f8 the father
the MoOJ'L" .Afto~er, Rieha!d ot two smatt da~tera. He and
-' Maibaum, has done a numbe,.-of his fainlly are UvinJ in Ivy halL 1
St\ldents in Oregon schools and college~ must. furnish playa, ini!lll4Jng ''See My Law-Sel1man will .direct a major '"LightrUqg doea strike twice
in one place, ~ says Dr. P. H.
Overmeyer, proteaor · of his
tory. "Within tw6 weeks Mrs. •
Ovetm~yer will be in the same
hospital, for the sam~! opera
tion, that I had a · short tiD1e
ago." He recently return~ to
the l:!ampus after a' three-month
abienee, ol 1Vhich . one month.
·was &pent in St. Villcenta hos
pitaL "'the oftly dlfferenee," thtf Vetel'ans 'administration with proof of a~ditional ~~ ~~-and ia wrttinc tor Holly-:;:.;d .s=c~ ... C::::
pehd~nts by July 1 befor~ the top bracket Of 120 ·mollthly When asked about the ''Little wiJ\ be PUICU~ next month bl
subsistence allowance can be paid, the VA regional offi~ Theater" Wc>tJt·at ':1owia Dr. Sell-th!t eampus theatet.''l'J'youts for
emphasized this week. ' " man aaJd, "We produCed six plays the· ~.Jllsb pt.y wbieh Ia !l so-
New aubsistenee rates for' full and' part-tUne studen~ a hat~ 1 ~witty ~~eries, att~ clolo(ical Interpretation of Brit-
. tour to elJht ~w pl~ in be-ish llle' ll1'e now in p~ SeD-now go to $7lt a month without depenaepts, $105 with one tween." · maa uJd. At:thur e. Gray wm
d4!pendent and $120 with two or more. Dr. Sellmen il· otlerbia ~-o n~o cfelien seenery. • .. . - .. ....
. ,. ,. • · a~Ol'dfng .to l:Jr. OVermeyer,
"is that she'll have a.' •mal fu·
ilon of totar, rather tlim two
·vertebrae , Frldar• Jwa,e 18, 1841
On tile StJt/6/ S1de
which will take place in August;
will be that of Blythe Johnson
and Mel Amy on Sunday, August
1, during afternoon ceremonies
at the First Presbytei-ian church.
·~o OM IS
P R I If T ll~t
. C 0 M-P AI Y
516 N. W. 12th Ave:
-. BRoadwqy 2419
, -.cr:: • · · • .
' -... WEDDINGS and
SUMMER SOCIALS
. . . . ~
-.
v PIOHEER LOG
College Attracts Festival Court; _
Rose Queen· Visits-Campus Gcirden
The combination of bnrln with
four princess!"s have chosen to
use their scholarships at Lewis
and Clark next year.
Barbara Logue, queen of the
1948 Rose Festival, recently took.
.the entrance -exam, with the in-.
tention of enrolling this fall, .
though she said it was possil:ile ·
that she may remain out ·of
school for a year. A graduate of
Washington high school, she is·
interested in coming ~o Lewis lllld
Clark because it iJI a small Pres
'byterian college. where she can
devote a lot of time to her major
interest, physical education .
"I'm not interested it) a large
college where . national fraterni
ties and sororities seem to dom-
inate students' interests," she
said.
· Queen Georgene Ormston Pat-terson of the 1947 Rose Festival
will also enroll at the college in
September and will be joined by
two members of her court: Prin
cess June McNeil of Washington
higJ:! school and Prirlcess' Mary
McMurtrie, who iJI now a sopho
more. Also entering her sopho
more year at the college is Donna
Osterlund, a prinlless in the court
of Queen Lloyd Hough of the
1946 festival
As its fourth annual tribute to
Portland'~;~ annual rose celebra
tion,-Lewis and Clark played host
to Queen Barbara and her court
Thursday of last week at the rose
test gardenil on the lower campus.
Following a greeting · from
Pr.esident Morgan Odell attd E.
Vidor Creed, president of the
Men's Rose Garden club, Queen
Barbara knelt to. place ,her hand
in the wet concrete and prelllied
the Peac~ rose into the plaque,
thus forming thl! fourth link in
the record left by Queena Joan
Williams, Lloyd and Georgene. ' ....
Dean .in Court
Knows Too .Much Seven More Ju~e Graduates Accept
Teaching Positions in N9rlhwesl·
NEW BURLINGAME MARKET
8502 S. W. TerwlllQer Blvc:L Cl8989
I Keyatone Fuel .Co.
ISVBia:a OILS Dl...t-..,.-........ ....... did ... ,. ..... ,.. . FountcdD -Dbmen • BREI •
o.a.a .......
Open Until Ktdnt•ht Friday and
IMturdM 1121 L W.a c r 'a=
~ .
'• s&H Green. StamJM
SheD Service Slalion 1
¥
7001 L W. H Ia= .I.Ye.
(Next to Donput Bakery)
• ..
• I
l I I :
.. Pqe Four PIONEER LOG
etie
Plan Fulure Fisher Field Friday. June 18,, 1948
ant
IPioaee~ ··Bid lor Top Spots
. In Northwest League Play;
1'47,-'48 Season .Saecessfal ~
By Len Fongren
• Log Editor • ·
Within the short period of four years the physical edu-
cation department at Lewis and Clark college has become
one of the fastest growing departments in the Northwest
colleges.
Behind the guidance of Dr., _ ·
·~organ S. Odell, colleg,e_ presi- f~ced ~ith ~he ~roblem of. whip-
· dent, plans for a greater athletic pmg his squad mto shape m two
pro·gram have grown .by leaps' weeks for their first taste of 1con
and· bounds. Alreaiiy the college ference competition.
has completed a $190,000 gymria- Ability Proved
sium considered one of the most Huston proved his ability by
modern gyms i~ the Northwest. coaching the Pioneers to 2 vic
The new· stadium which will be tories and 3 tie.s during the '47
named Fisher Field after its bene-season. The squad's best game of
factor, Jo.e Fisher, Portland busi-' the season was against Pacific
ness man, is scheduled for com-L u t h e r a n, rated by experts
pletion this fall. -as one of .the top small college
Fqur years ago, Lewis and teams in the nation. Lewis. and
Clark was just another · small Clark held the heavier Lutes to
struggling college in the Portland a scoreless tie.
READY FOR FALL?-Memben of the college adminisira~ion. and members of fhe Board of; area, but with the return of men Ski Team successful
Trustees look over plana for the new college football field With 1ts benefactor, Joe Fisher, Portland from the armed services, the col-Footb.all alone hasn't dominat-
buainea.sman.
Largest in Northwest League lege overflowed with veterans ed the Lewis and Clark athletic
from Portland. · · program. The Pioneer skiing
Without athletics the college team made an excellent showing
would have no dra~ing card for in its first seal!On by placing sec•
the countless number of students ond il:l t~e conference meet and
interested in sports and, the col-also placing upset victories over
lege administration was quick to Portland university, Oregon State
realize this. An ~thletic program and University of Oregon.
for the college was adopted. Pioneer 5 Scores Upset
Many Portlanders questioned The basketball squad suffering
the Pioneers chances in competl- frpm a series of defeats during
tive sports until R. L. "Matty" ea\IY season play came back, re
Mathews , well known football cording upset after upset to jump
J:oach accepted the offe;-of Dr. into a Jpurth position ,spot, one
Odell as director of physical edu-game short of tying British Co
cation and head football coach. It lumbia and Willamette univer
had always been Mathews' ambi-sity for second place honors. The
tion to mold a football squad com-completion of the '47-'48 year
posed of men who wanted to play marked the Pioneers' second sea~
football for the love of the game son in Northwe .st vrarfare behind
rather than for a play-for-pay the coaching of-Eldon. Fix, head
basis, and at Lewis and Clark he basketball coach and college di
could perform such an experi- re."tor· of physical education.
ment. Swim Team Places Second
Grid Candidates Called In swimming the .Pioneers
Mathews immediately put out again showed thej,r power by
. . ·the call for football candidates paddling to a second division
IN ACTIVE USE--Lew1a and Clark's $190.000 gymnasium has now seen active use since last d · • . berth in conference standings
fall. The gym has been rated CD one of the largest and· most modern in the Northwest area With anh w3a6s vlery much dsurprlsed Coming back from ~ string of
the complef on of th f ... 11 f' ld L · d . · • w en P ayers turne up for 1 • e oo..,a 1e • ew1s an Clark wdl .have the most up-to·date athletic plant the f' t f tb 11 t' . th early season defeats the Pioneer in the conference Irs oo a prac Ice m e b ball . ' • history of Lewis and Clark col- ?s~. nme copped :the Western
Pioneer Coaches Summer Sports Program
Attend PE School · . ·-• · · · . . _
Eldon Fix, basketball co~ch. Oatl•ned lor LC Students
and Joe Huston, football coach,
ar~ attending a special school for
cOaches during the first half of
summer vacation, it was an
n~unced by the college adminis
tration.
The !tehool located in Colorado
includes instruction in the major
sports. Frank Leahy, football
coach at Notre Dame, and Fritz
Crysler of Michigan are acting as
head instructors in football.
·Warren Smith college baseball . ' coach is acting as present head
of the athletic department. Both
Fix and Huston will be back to
teach during the second six
weeks .. The Lewis and Clark summer
sport§ program will depend upon
the 'Dumber of students and fac
ulty members willing to partici
pate; according to Warren Smith,
acting director of physical educa-
tion, ·
The equipment room will be
open from 10 to 11 a. m. and 3 to
4 p. m. for those wishing to check
out athletic goods, and the gym
will be available except from
10 to 12.
Invitations are eXtended to the
student body and faculty to reg
Ister for the annual summer bad
minton tournament. Singles and
----------------~------~-
)r .
• doubles matches will be played,
and if enough married couples
turn out a special mixed doubles
con!est will be held to determine
"Mr. and Mrs. Athlete's Ideal.;,
Swimming will undoubtedly be
the ·center of attraction duri~
th~ warmer days, so the swim
ming pool wil be available from
10 a. .m. to 5 p. m. Tuesday
through Saturday, and 1 to 5
p. m, on Sundays. It will be
closed Mondays for cleaning, and
from 2 to 3 p. m. school days be
cause of ~swimming classes, but
will be kept open until 9 p. m.
every day the attendance war
rants.
Two swimming classes are of
fered this summer. Fundamentals
will be taught the first semester,
and life saving the second. Upon
Mmpletion of the life· saving
course, senior life savidg certifi
cates will be,awarded students.
Women may engage in golf,
archery, folk and cowboy danc
ing anii swimming for hourly
credits; while men may dance,
swim and participate in individ
ual sports. lege. Half of the men had played division crown and was defeated
high school football while the , for the conference title by. Col
rest either had a little college lege 0~ ~<iaho.
experience or none at all. Lew~s an~ Clark's .~nly lea~e
Mathews knew the squad would cha~plOnship was gamed by the
be small but he could make up tenms squad ~hlch boasted an
for weight with speed. "Give me undefeated string of 10 s.traight
11 men who want to play college records. The golf squad finished
football and we'll ·play the best a str?ng third, to en~ the Pio
of them," said Mathews as he neers ~trongest season in North-
addressed the squad in opening L·w_e_st_c_rr_c_Ie_s_. _____ """!'":""::::-
practice. :Qd:athews proved his ex
periment a success with ~is squad
winning ~ games and tieing 1.
Death Untimely
"'Mirtty" had great plans for his
squad in 1947. The Pioneers be-•
came an active member of the
Northw~st conference and a prac
tice camp was set up by Mathews
for p r e -s e a s o n conditioning.
Ever.ything was ,running smooth
ly for Mathews and his squad
until ljieath unexpectedly took
the Pioneer mentor two weeks·
before the college's opening game
against Pacific university.
The college immediaiely scout
ed the Oregon area for a suitabie
successor to coach Mathews and
after due consideration, Dr. Odell
announced that oloe Huston; ·head
football mentor at Grant, who
had coached the Generals to the
'46 city and state crowns w6uld
be the new Pioneer coach. Huston
took charge of Ji1s first collece
eleven at camp Wyath and wu Wins Cup
Bob Blpu, Lewis ad Clair:
•t1a1ete ,wbo wu awarded lhe
outataading HDlor athletic cap
by 1M cioUep lettenDull cbab. To Appear In Shaw Drama Summer Players lo Present
'Candida' Tomorrow at 8:30;
Sellman, Beach in Top Roles
"Candida", George Bernard Shaw's drama of domestic
life in England at the turn of the century, will be presented
tomorrow and Thursday night at 8:30 in the Campus thea
tre under the direction of Hunton · 0. Sellman, visiting in
structor and nationally-known authority on stage lighting .
With men outnumbering wo
men 6 to 1 on the campus during
the summer session, Sellman had
difficulty in casting two feminine
roles in the play. Priscilla Mor
rison ~ellman, his wife, will
create· the title role and Dorothy
Richards, wife of music instruc
tor John K. Richards and a soph
omore, will play Prosperine Gar-
nett. _ ·Sirpo lo Lead
Musical Fete
In Hood River • L-C Choir to Appear
In Concert with Pinza Others cast in thf! three-act
drama which is corisidered by
most critics to be Shaw's best, Twenty-five members of Lewis
are Ed Beach, Rev.' James Mor-and Clark's summer choir will
Members of cast' of "Candida" rehearse a dranatic scene from 'the
deals with life in London at the turn of the century. From left to right are
Sellman. Lawton Hull, Clair Roskam, Dorothy Richards and Bob Wievesek. Shaw pl.ay which
Ed Beach. Priscilla rell; Clair Roskam, . Eugene
Marchbanks; Lawton'-Hull, Mr.
Burgess; and Bob Wievesiek,
Lexy.
Third Play for Beach travel to. Hood River August 5 to
aid in the presentation of the
city's first annual music festival,
under the direction of Bor~s Sir
po, conductor of the college or
ohestra. · · · Beach, a senior, lias appeared
in two previous productions pre
sented by members of the speech
arts department, including the
role of the director in" Joan of
Lorraine". Aqgmenting Sirpo's choir i n
Hood River, the group will be
boosted to 45 with singers from
local church choirs. The sum
mer choir here iS under the di
rection of Stanley Glarum.
t.EWIS AND CLARK ESTABLISHED 1867 Appearing in his thir-d college
production as. the young poet
Marchbanks, Roskam, · a sopho
more, is best remembered as the
romantic lead in "Candlelight", The festival will be held in
the apple town August 5 to 8:
VOLUME VI Portland, Oregon. Tuesday, July 13 •. 1948 Number 33
Barbecue, Dance Star-t
A.nn ual Picnic Th .~rsd$ ·Y
By Wes Voorhees
A barbecue, diversified sports program, dance and play
production at:e included in the day's ~nter~ _q1ent Thurs
day, when the student body will present its fourth annual
summer picnic at 4:30 on the lower c~pus :
An "open pit" barbecue has·
been set for 6:30 and; according At 8:30, "Candida", under the
to Rufus Gardner, publicity chair-direction of Hunton 0. Sellman,
man, "there will be an .alllple will be presented by the speech
quantity of Grade 'A' steer beer• arts department in the Little
supplied for the occasion. ' Theater.
Planned by Dean George Ennis' Transp~itation Available
class in .Organization and Admin- Other commttiee chairmen in
istration of. School Activities, the h f t f th . . . . c arge o arrangemen s or e picnic w1ll also mclude. a sports aff . L · c 1 1 t · f · . b d . au are ew1s ar y e, rans-program o sw1mmmg a mm--.
t ftb 11 .d 11' b 11 portat10n, and Roy Goodpasture, on, so a an vo ey a , ac-f d A' '
d. t M t S . oo . rrangements ·have been cor mg o argare crogin, · h d. 1 ts 'tt h . A made to provide sc e u ed bus spor commi ee c auman. . · · d d' . h'b'f connections for those students SWimmmg an IVmg ex I 1 Ion using Portland city transports-
will be held from 5 :30 until bar-tion, Carlyle said.
becue time, Margaret said.
Dancing Planned
Following the serving of food,
the program includes community
"old fashioned" dancing under
the direction of dance chairman
John Elwood. The class in Organization and
Administration of school Activi-
ties is being offered this summer
for those students who are inter-
ested in organizing young people
in school and church activities .
Seco;nd Summ~r ·Regislralion,
Examinations Sellor July 20
Registration for the second six weeks of the summer session
will be on Tuesday, July 20, and mid-semester and final exami
nations will be held on the same day, according to William H. Nor
ris, registrar.
This registration period will be
open to new students and to pre
sent students who wish to make
additions to their original pro
gram.
Although students Vlill follow
the regular procedures for reg
istration, they are to report to
the Registrar's office for their
registratJbn booklets instead of
the campus theater as in previous
registration periods, according to
Norris.
No specific examination per
iods have been scheduled. All .
classes scheduling mid-semester
or final examinations will take
them during the regular class
periods on July. 20.
One change in the program for
the second session w h i c h has
been announced is the offering
of History 116, "Economic History
of the U-S.," or History 117,
"History of Western Fontier."
under Dr. Philip Overmeyer . The
demand of the students will de
termine which of the two courses
will be offered. ·
I Synod ·co~~rms
College Trustees
The Synod of Oregon, of the
Presbyterian church has confir~
ed the selection of 12 members
of the class of 1951 for the board
of trustees of the college. Ten
are Portland business and· civic
leaders.
Those elected are Charles F.
Adams, Portland Trust and Sav•
ings bank; E. Victor Creed, Sun
Life Insurance Company of· Can
ada; Dr. Blair· Holcomb, phy.
s!c1an; Dr. Thomas Franklyn
Hudson, Westminster Presbyter
ian church; Dr. Donald MacCluer,
Rose City Presbyterian church;
Colton Meek, principal of Grant
high school; F. Douglas Tell
wright, Pacific Telephone and·
Telegraph company; Herbert A.
Templeton Lumber company;
Ralph ·Thorn, Bank of California;
Dr. Paul Wright, First Presbyte
rian church; Andrew Collier,
Klamath Ice and Cold Storage
company, Klamath Falls; and
Edward Sox, attorney, Albany.
Versatile Ennis
Month's Citizen
If Lewis and Clark students
are looking for a "citizen of the
week," Qeorge W. Ennis, dean
of men, has the qualifications.
Or he might be "citizen of the
morith."'
All students are familiar
with the d e a n 's versatility
which wa·s not fully recognized
until last month when ·he found
himself in the enviable position
as dean of women, dean of the
college, and in the last week
of June, president of the col
lege.
"lt~ll be a relief when they
return-then I can loaf with
out a l{uilty conscience!" is the
way I)ean Ennis feels about
running a one-man show. presented last fall. . .
SellmllD Summer Stock Actress
Mrs. Sellman is a graduate of
the University of Idaho and has
done considerable acting in sum
mer stock. She is known for her
creation of the role of Ann Rut
ledge in "Prologue to Glory"
which appeared in Portland a
decade ago, Other. productions in
which she hail had promirient
roles are ''Othello", in which she
played Desdeinone, and "Tread
the Green Grass".
Both Mrs. Richards and Wie
vesiek, sophomores, are new stu
dents at Lewis and Clark.
The play will J,legin · at-8:30
and admission lias been set at
50 cents (including tax), accord
ing to Arthur Coe Gray, director
of the speech arts department :
With the aid of his class in stage
craft, Gray is designing and buil
ding sets for "Candida." Ezio Pinza, operatic basso, will
give a concert ~ccompanied by
the Hood River symphony, Sun
day ~ening. Described by Time
magazin ' as "the greatest bas
baritone of his generation", Pinza
recently celebrated his 20th an·
niversary with the Metropolitan
Opera.
"It's a·rare opportunity for our
summer choir to make an ap
pearauce with such a famous m:
tist as Mr. Pinza," Glarum said.
Slrpo Noted COII4~ .
Sirpo, noted Fitinish conductor,
came to the United States in 1942
after his conservator in Viipuri
was destroyed in the Russo-Fin
nish war. He traveled in this
country in the interest of Finnish .
relief before coming to the col
lege to teach music in 1945.
After settling in Portland; he
went to Hood River also. to give
music lessons. Impressed with
(Continued on page 3, col 2) ·
Eighly-lwo Receive Scholarship
Grade Points for Spring Semester
Eighty-two students attending college during the spring semes
ter received scholarship grades with a grade point average of 3.50
or better, it was announced this week by William Norris, registrar.
Nine stud,ents earned a 4.00 · . ·
with strmght A's in 15 or mo~e Jensen, Jo.hn Kmdy, Harolq Kos-
units of work. Of the total.num-ter, Phyllis Kratz, Chester Lan
ber listed on the honor roll, 46 des, Tho~as Larson, . Vernon
were men 36 were women, and Long, Viv~an Logan, D~vd Mc-
41 membe~s of both groups were Crea, Paul Metzer, PersiS Mots,
veterans training under th'e G. I. Elaine Mundel .
Bill of Rights or Public Law l6 Clarence Neff, Marvm Nelson,
Norris said ' Eugene Neubauer, Jim Peterson,
. · . Pat Pickard, Pat Pollard, Daid
~ece1ving 4.00 were Irvin Ced-Radmore, William . Rogers, Clair
e:lmd, Tom Fros~ •. Theodore Har-Roskam, Rotlert Seid, Art SUva,
d~g, Sidney Horr1gan, Susan I:-Ro'bert D. Smith, Mary Somer
wm, Kathleen McGogy, Willis. ville Niles southwick Idella
McKeel, . Cleighton Penwell Jlnd Steiger, ·Stanley Stewart, Muriel
Pat Steen. Strellman, Doug Talney, Mary
Receiving 3.50 or better were Taylor Billie Thomas Mary Ann
Jim Alexander, Alice Asmar, Thore~ Thomes Tro"tta, Norma
Phyllis Bates, Jim Berry, Arthur I W.allac~, Gvendolyn Weaver, Pat
Blachly, James Bitonti, Hal Blan-ricia, White, Barbara Wolfe, Rob
chard, Lols Mae Clarke, Paul ert Uffelman, John Zevely.
Collins, Kay C r a I g , Barbara
Daivdson, Howard Dewey, Bob FoUr: Dcmcen Vlldt Park
C. Duncan, Ka\hteen Evans, Nell The 1 u m m e r folk dancing
Farmer, Muriel Fitts, Eldon Fos-clau, accompanied by the wives,
ter, Sandra Foster, Howard Fow- hua~ands and dates, visited a
ler, Dail Franck, Janice Glldow, square dance group at Peninaula
Neva Goeller, Ken ~m1, Joan park Wednelday evening, June
Gordon and Albert Gruen. . 30. They were lmpreued by the
Georae Henrlksen, Philip Hey· agility and ·Speed with which
denburk, Jeanne Holm, Lols the elderly couples did their
Hough, Arlie Dale Hull, Evaun routines.
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 • -.
-Page Two PIONEER LOG Juu 11 •. 1141
• • • • • •
Off1Cilal J)ubUcattoa of tJ>• Aaeoetate4 8t~4eate of Lnrilo all4
Clar-cor••£'•· • •ubUah•4 wMIItl7 4ur1Ja• the ooU••• 7•••· 8u'bllorlpUOD rate.
e1.110 per 7ear. '
Member. ~
~JOCialed Cole6iafe Press
Staff for Summer B••ion -
EDITOR-IN -CHIEF ··-·---------·--····--··-···---···--·--------------Len Forsgren ASSOCIATE EDITORS .. _ ........... John Elwood ana Wes Voorhees
RJ!:PORTERS .................... May Abe, Betty Bragg, Eileen Essberg,_
· Doug McDougal and Tom Shore Lewis and Clark 'in search of 'an
educati~n and found women. Re
member? Women, wome_n. every-'------.=-----..;._--------------• where and traplines strung down St t • W ",thd l the woodland path from the Worn-. ra eg~c l ra~a _ en's building to where Bodine
It has been previously · announced that the Log would
app~ar four times this Summer. We sincerely wish it could.
But in spite of a spirit that is undampened by heat, snow
or any other assault of riature, the flesh is flesh and there
fore weak. Four issues are an .. impossibility. now stands. One didn't have to
be a man to feel as though he
~ere in demand. Being male was
more than sufficient. It wasn't
really safe for young men but it
was certainly fun.
We have a staff of three r;nen and one skinny columnist . , Row look F ua iD thh Sum
who manages to double on editorials. Three and a half mer of 1948. -Here a girL there
people cannot produce four papers in one Summer session. . a girl &DC! Independent, too.
. The drool-bib& hue been re-
Summer news is something _ that niay be classified as placed by !he: new-look. How _ .......... _::::;>
\\HERBER..T wo'N'r BE' HIMSELF UN11L Dlf'HE FALL
TERM Bt.~INS.- HE R~N THROUC..\-\ THE SUt"\~I:.R.
SUPPLY OF WOMEN A· M0~TH ~<TO. II rare and we feel that three well filled editions are pre£-!her, can afford to hide them
erable to four suffering from 'malnewstrition.' So three it aelYH behind yard• of cloth
will be this year. We will do our best and hope you will ODd apell man without capt-
bear with us. ~ lala. They've forgotten 10 aoon. L ] s •b . J .._ J P" h -~ ·. . . h
Log Staff. . But it was ever thus, even in oca Crl e I ourna . . 0 ograp er
~~~~c~~o0
:a~~;: ~e~~!:r~~~~ Aid in Evaculio.n of Flood Viclims
Caution to Smokers
During the next two months, Portland will have its
warmest-and presumal:!ly driest-weather of the · year!
More and more students will be remaining a* the college'
to take advantag~ of summer activities on the lower camp~.
This part of our campus, with its wooded areas, now, more
than ever, constitutes a definite fire hazard.
Students and guests are urged to confine their smoking
to the upper campus, especially to the designated area of
the snack bar. . .
Over a millfon dollars was expended in landscaping our
64-acre campus and even the smallest fire would mar-its
beauty. We are hampered by poor water pressure in this
ar&a and it is possible that a 'fire pf any size could get out
of control. /"
_For reasons of cleanliness as well as safety; it will be
appreciated if you put your cigarettes out in ·the proper
manner. and place ~ <
Welcome for the Summer
We had expected to see some of you re-enrolling for
the .current summer session and so we wish you well in your
continued search for knowledge and also eventual freedom
from college work. But, more especially we are delighted to
see a number of our graduates returning for advanced work
in professional education.
All 'summer students should be known as "eager beav
ers," because they are either pushing through their educa
tion rapidly, or adding further polish to their training and
experience. This sum!ner school may be thought of as being
in transition fron:t an. all-veteran facility to a program de
signed to provide advancf!d and workshop training for men
and women already engaged in educational work. The
leadership of Professor Sellman, of San Diego, in stagecraft
and dramatics is most welcome as we embark upon the
developr:nent of a new type of summer study.
The College hopes to finish off the seeding of the foot
ball field, the preparation of the track, the er.ection of a
Speech Arts workshop building and the creation of a Stu
dent Center from the last available greenhouse ..
We hope that it may be a good summer for all of us.
Morgan S. Odell. shovel in 1933 and· now are hop- :-...
ping mad at the Democratic party By Con Murray
because it is, 'the party of re- Log Feature Writer
Uefers'? Lots of them and it's The first 'group of evacuees were struggling into Peninsula
perfectly all_rl.jht. It ali depends school when Del Sharp, Journal photographer, an.,d I arrived . .]dost
on the supply of wallet wadding. of them had nothing, although a few were carrying handbags or
But ma are differeD!. They children. Mothers and fathers carried small children and big chil-
are aboYe polltlcal · puttu. dren carried babies. __ ' ___________ _
Men CUI be acquired In boom A little blonde girl of four,
perlqds an~ be about the tame dressed in damp blue jeans, stood you?" she asked. Sherry was h~r
whea a depreulon com• aloD.g. by herself in the hallway with three-ye:u--old daughter. Del sald
Why do womea walt ·uDtu. the half her fist in. her mouth, Del :he hadn t, and she told us how
t d d d t lk d t h l she had lost her. poor gu'f"'t a thouaancl mllea squa te own an a e o er. I .
.... __ d. "Are you with your Mommy or I Flood Come• Qwckly away to ae:ad him coo.._. an 1 • "Aft th 'gnal d d
atuff? All the yO'Ullg man can i Daddy?" Her eyes were big and i M'k (~r h ~ s~) d I so~ bed
exPect whm he 11 not rare, 11 I dark She didn't try to answer I ~ \·der u~ an a~ to ~abe
the right to feed and entertam or take her hand out of her ~ e d~d s.:nt rru;_ou t ·· et~s.
woman'Jdad; BoOm · aDd · built mouth.. "Do you know wh~re e 1 n ry -0 h g\ any afel g
teems to lie Mlatecl to bloomer your Mommy or Daddy is?" She els~. --~~ ~ot tont ~ e h IJ!1 ~ y,
aDd buttle. To !he girla li's all still didn:t move, .Put just looked :J:. 1
11 a f s ater e ·bw :~- ~a~
f 1 · at him with her black eyes. ts wa 0 wa r a ou 1ve ee, a mattu o tty e. high coming towards · us. I
Let's have an 'A Good Man Is Same Story Everywhere grabbed Dora (2 ·days old) and
Hard' to Find Week' in which the Every school we covered was Sherry and Mike grabbed us all,
girls treat the _men as though the same, the same forlorn peo-and th-er1 the water hit and the
they had just returned fr'om three ple grouped at the entrance bus tipped over. I gUess Mike
Y4f!ars in some primitive place. searehihg every new face, hoping kicked out a window or some
(Tinian,\Bulanderia or Klal_llath to find one that was familiar. thing and· hauled us out. I was
Falls-.) Some of them may be At Kelly school on N. E. KiJ:.. pretty wet but I still had the
g&ne again soon. (How 'do you lingsworth, we found a. friend ·of baby. I thought}.fike had Sherry.
spell 'Off Limits'?) Del's, a little English war bride The water was awfully swift and
My wike SI'IYS. that a j;Ood man
isn't bard to find, he's impossible
' y to find: ~he's just prejudiced. If
you're ~single such prejudice is
sacrilege. _ whom he called l!orner. She rising fast, bpt I h'ianaged to
looked a little incongruous with wade over to the highway and he
an old army blanket draped stayed behind ptilling people out
around her. She asked if we had of the bus. I didn't see hinl-again
been to any of ~e other stations, until I got here ahd he· didn't
and we told her we had. , jl.ave Sherry. He tnought I'd had
"You didn't see Sherrf, did .her With :rtl~." . ·NEXT WEEK: BOY! NATURE!
Visiting Drama Department Instructor
To Direct Summer Session Production
~Y Wes ... Vooth ...
. - Log Sta.ff Writer
. Among the visiting instructors on the camp:!l'S this sum-
mer is Hunton D. Sellman, Ph. D.1 formerly one ef the di
rectors of dramatics at· the University of lo~a, and director
of dramatics at San Diego State college. Dr. Sellman did
graduate work at Yale, Chapel Hill, Arizona and the Uni
versity of Southern Califomia.
Some of the students which he 1--.---:- . ------
~aught in the seminar at Iowa courses here this summer, one 1n
have becom.e famou• names. In-stage lightinl and one In play
eluded ·~e: Tennessee Williams, writing. He ~ll direct "CancUda,"
":'ho wrote "Streetcar Named De-major campus production of the s.il'e," E. P. Conkle,· of "Prologue -
to GlorY" lame, ~ 1toward summer session. You110 Mo.tiier BtaYe
·-She ·wasn't Ccy'ittg but lier_ lips
quivered a little, and she was
shivering Uhder the biaiutet. Del
promised to kl:!ep on the lookout
for the little girl I ntentioned the
blonde child at ~eninstila school
but Del shook his head .
One baby without a famity-·
one family without a ~by. An·
other truck load of flood victims
arrived ~s we were leavin,. It_
was strange to hear so much si
lence coming from so many peo
ple.
Lightnin.g Repeats
Attention Vets Riehardacm, who wtote "Dark ol He is married and f8 the father
the MoOJ'L" .Afto~er, Rieha!d ot two smatt da~tera. He and
-' Maibaum, has done a numbe,.-of his fainlly are UvinJ in Ivy halL 1
St\ldents in Oregon schools and college~ must. furnish playa, ini!lll4Jng ''See My Law-Sel1man will .direct a major '"LightrUqg doea strike twice
in one place, ~ says Dr. P. H.
Overmeyer, proteaor · of his
tory. "Within tw6 weeks Mrs. •
Ovetm~yer will be in the same
hospital, for the sam~! opera
tion, that I had a · short tiD1e
ago." He recently return~ to
the l:!ampus after a' three-month
abienee, ol 1Vhich . one month.
·was &pent in St. Villcenta hos
pitaL "'the oftly dlfferenee," thtf Vetel'ans 'administration with proof of a~ditional ~~ ~~-and ia wrttinc tor Holly-:;:.;d .s=c~ ... C::::
pehd~nts by July 1 befor~ the top bracket Of 120 ·mollthly When asked about the ''Little wiJ\ be PUICU~ next month bl
subsistence allowance can be paid, the VA regional offi~ Theater" Wc>tJt·at ':1owia Dr. Sell-th!t eampus theatet.''l'J'youts for
emphasized this week. ' " man aaJd, "We produCed six plays the· ~.Jllsb pt.y wbieh Ia !l so-
New aubsistenee rates for' full and' part-tUne studen~ a hat~ 1 ~witty ~~eries, att~ clolo(ical Interpretation of Brit-
. tour to elJht ~w pl~ in be-ish llle' ll1'e now in p~ SeD-now go to $7lt a month without depenaepts, $105 with one tween." · maa uJd. At:thur e. Gray wm
d4!pendent and $120 with two or more. Dr. Sellmen il· otlerbia ~-o n~o cfelien seenery. • .. . - .. ....
. ,. ,. • · a~Ol'dfng .to l:Jr. OVermeyer,
"is that she'll have a.' •mal fu·
ilon of totar, rather tlim two
·vertebrae , Frldar• Jwa,e 18, 1841
On tile StJt/6/ S1de
which will take place in August;
will be that of Blythe Johnson
and Mel Amy on Sunday, August
1, during afternoon ceremonies
at the First Presbytei-ian church.
·~o OM IS
P R I If T ll~t
. C 0 M-P AI Y
516 N. W. 12th Ave:
-. BRoadwqy 2419
, -.cr:: • · · • .
' -... WEDDINGS and
SUMMER SOCIALS
. . . . ~
-.
v PIOHEER LOG
College Attracts Festival Court; _
Rose Queen· Visits-Campus Gcirden
The combination of bnrln with
four princess!"s have chosen to
use their scholarships at Lewis
and Clark next year.
Barbara Logue, queen of the
1948 Rose Festival, recently took.
.the entrance -exam, with the in-.
tention of enrolling this fall, .
though she said it was possil:ile ·
that she may remain out ·of
school for a year. A graduate of
Washington high school, she is·
interested in coming ~o Lewis lllld
Clark because it iJI a small Pres
'byterian college. where she can
devote a lot of time to her major
interest, physical education .
"I'm not interested it) a large
college where . national fraterni
ties and sororities seem to dom-
inate students' interests," she
said.
· Queen Georgene Ormston Pat-terson of the 1947 Rose Festival
will also enroll at the college in
September and will be joined by
two members of her court: Prin
cess June McNeil of Washington
higJ:! school and Prirlcess' Mary
McMurtrie, who iJI now a sopho
more. Also entering her sopho
more year at the college is Donna
Osterlund, a prinlless in the court
of Queen Lloyd Hough of the
1946 festival
As its fourth annual tribute to
Portland'~;~ annual rose celebra
tion,-Lewis and Clark played host
to Queen Barbara and her court
Thursday of last week at the rose
test gardenil on the lower campus.
Following a greeting · from
Pr.esident Morgan Odell attd E.
Vidor Creed, president of the
Men's Rose Garden club, Queen
Barbara knelt to. place ,her hand
in the wet concrete and prelllied
the Peac~ rose into the plaque,
thus forming thl! fourth link in
the record left by Queena Joan
Williams, Lloyd and Georgene. ' ....
Dean .in Court
Knows Too .Much Seven More Ju~e Graduates Accept
Teaching Positions in N9rlhwesl·
NEW BURLINGAME MARKET
8502 S. W. TerwlllQer Blvc:L Cl8989
I Keyatone Fuel .Co.
ISVBia:a OILS Dl...t-..,.-........ ....... did ... ,. ..... ,.. . FountcdD -Dbmen • BREI •
o.a.a .......
Open Until Ktdnt•ht Friday and
IMturdM 1121 L W.a c r 'a=
~ .
'• s&H Green. StamJM
SheD Service Slalion 1
¥
7001 L W. H Ia= .I.Ye.
(Next to Donput Bakery)
• ..
• I
l I I :
.. Pqe Four PIONEER LOG
etie
Plan Fulure Fisher Field Friday. June 18,, 1948
ant
IPioaee~ ··Bid lor Top Spots
. In Northwest League Play;
1'47,-'48 Season .Saecessfal ~
By Len Fongren
• Log Editor • ·
Within the short period of four years the physical edu-
cation department at Lewis and Clark college has become
one of the fastest growing departments in the Northwest
colleges.
Behind the guidance of Dr., _ ·
·~organ S. Odell, colleg,e_ presi- f~ced ~ith ~he ~roblem of. whip-
· dent, plans for a greater athletic pmg his squad mto shape m two
pro·gram have grown .by leaps' weeks for their first taste of 1con
and· bounds. Alreaiiy the college ference competition.
has completed a $190,000 gymria- Ability Proved
sium considered one of the most Huston proved his ability by
modern gyms i~ the Northwest. coaching the Pioneers to 2 vic
The new· stadium which will be tories and 3 tie.s during the '47
named Fisher Field after its bene-season. The squad's best game of
factor, Jo.e Fisher, Portland busi-' the season was against Pacific
ness man, is scheduled for com-L u t h e r a n, rated by experts
pletion this fall. -as one of .the top small college
Fqur years ago, Lewis and teams in the nation. Lewis. and
Clark was just another · small Clark held the heavier Lutes to
struggling college in the Portland a scoreless tie.
READY FOR FALL?-Memben of the college adminisira~ion. and members of fhe Board of; area, but with the return of men Ski Team successful
Trustees look over plana for the new college football field With 1ts benefactor, Joe Fisher, Portland from the armed services, the col-Footb.all alone hasn't dominat-
buainea.sman.
Largest in Northwest League lege overflowed with veterans ed the Lewis and Clark athletic
from Portland. · · program. The Pioneer skiing
Without athletics the college team made an excellent showing
would have no dra~ing card for in its first seal!On by placing sec•
the countless number of students ond il:l t~e conference meet and
interested in sports and, the col-also placing upset victories over
lege administration was quick to Portland university, Oregon State
realize this. An ~thletic program and University of Oregon.
for the college was adopted. Pioneer 5 Scores Upset
Many Portlanders questioned The basketball squad suffering
the Pioneers chances in competl- frpm a series of defeats during
tive sports until R. L. "Matty" ea\IY season play came back, re
Mathews , well known football cording upset after upset to jump
J:oach accepted the offe;-of Dr. into a Jpurth position ,spot, one
Odell as director of physical edu-game short of tying British Co
cation and head football coach. It lumbia and Willamette univer
had always been Mathews' ambi-sity for second place honors. The
tion to mold a football squad com-completion of the '47-'48 year
posed of men who wanted to play marked the Pioneers' second sea~
football for the love of the game son in Northwe .st vrarfare behind
rather than for a play-for-pay the coaching of-Eldon. Fix, head
basis, and at Lewis and Clark he basketball coach and college di
could perform such an experi- re."tor· of physical education.
ment. Swim Team Places Second
Grid Candidates Called In swimming the .Pioneers
Mathews immediately put out again showed thej,r power by
. . ·the call for football candidates paddling to a second division
IN ACTIVE USE--Lew1a and Clark's $190.000 gymnasium has now seen active use since last d · • . berth in conference standings
fall. The gym has been rated CD one of the largest and· most modern in the Northwest area With anh w3a6s vlery much dsurprlsed Coming back from ~ string of
the complef on of th f ... 11 f' ld L · d . · • w en P ayers turne up for 1 • e oo..,a 1e • ew1s an Clark wdl .have the most up-to·date athletic plant the f' t f tb 11 t' . th early season defeats the Pioneer in the conference Irs oo a prac Ice m e b ball . ' • history of Lewis and Clark col- ?s~. nme copped :the Western
Pioneer Coaches Summer Sports Program
Attend PE School · . ·-• · · · . . _
Eldon Fix, basketball co~ch. Oatl•ned lor LC Students
and Joe Huston, football coach,
ar~ attending a special school for
cOaches during the first half of
summer vacation, it was an
n~unced by the college adminis
tration.
The !tehool located in Colorado
includes instruction in the major
sports. Frank Leahy, football
coach at Notre Dame, and Fritz
Crysler of Michigan are acting as
head instructors in football.
·Warren Smith college baseball . ' coach is acting as present head
of the athletic department. Both
Fix and Huston will be back to
teach during the second six
weeks .. The Lewis and Clark summer
sport§ program will depend upon
the 'Dumber of students and fac
ulty members willing to partici
pate; according to Warren Smith,
acting director of physical educa-
tion, ·
The equipment room will be
open from 10 to 11 a. m. and 3 to
4 p. m. for those wishing to check
out athletic goods, and the gym
will be available except from
10 to 12.
Invitations are eXtended to the
student body and faculty to reg
Ister for the annual summer bad
minton tournament. Singles and
----------------~------~-
)r .
• doubles matches will be played,
and if enough married couples
turn out a special mixed doubles
con!est will be held to determine
"Mr. and Mrs. Athlete's Ideal.;,
Swimming will undoubtedly be
the ·center of attraction duri~
th~ warmer days, so the swim
ming pool wil be available from
10 a. .m. to 5 p. m. Tuesday
through Saturday, and 1 to 5
p. m, on Sundays. It will be
closed Mondays for cleaning, and
from 2 to 3 p. m. school days be
cause of ~swimming classes, but
will be kept open until 9 p. m.
every day the attendance war
rants.
Two swimming classes are of
fered this summer. Fundamentals
will be taught the first semester,
and life saving the second. Upon
Mmpletion of the life· saving
course, senior life savidg certifi
cates will be,awarded students.
Women may engage in golf,
archery, folk and cowboy danc
ing anii swimming for hourly
credits; while men may dance,
swim and participate in individ
ual sports. lege. Half of the men had played division crown and was defeated
high school football while the , for the conference title by. Col
rest either had a little college lege 0~ ~<iaho.
experience or none at all. Lew~s an~ Clark's .~nly lea~e
Mathews knew the squad would cha~plOnship was gamed by the
be small but he could make up tenms squad ~hlch boasted an
for weight with speed. "Give me undefeated string of 10 s.traight
11 men who want to play college records. The golf squad finished
football and we'll ·play the best a str?ng third, to en~ the Pio
of them," said Mathews as he neers ~trongest season in North-
addressed the squad in opening L·w_e_st_c_rr_c_Ie_s_. _____ """!'":""::::-
practice. :Qd:athews proved his ex
periment a success with ~is squad
winning ~ games and tieing 1.
Death Untimely
"'Mirtty" had great plans for his
squad in 1947. The Pioneers be-•
came an active member of the
Northw~st conference and a prac
tice camp was set up by Mathews
for p r e -s e a s o n conditioning.
Ever.ything was ,running smooth
ly for Mathews and his squad
until ljieath unexpectedly took
the Pioneer mentor two weeks·
before the college's opening game
against Pacific university.
The college immediaiely scout
ed the Oregon area for a suitabie
successor to coach Mathews and
after due consideration, Dr. Odell
announced that oloe Huston; ·head
football mentor at Grant, who
had coached the Generals to the
'46 city and state crowns w6uld
be the new Pioneer coach. Huston
took charge of Ji1s first collece
eleven at camp Wyath and wu Wins Cup
Bob Blpu, Lewis ad Clair:
•t1a1ete ,wbo wu awarded lhe
outataading HDlor athletic cap
by 1M cioUep lettenDull cbab. To Appear In Shaw Drama Summer Players lo Present
'Candida' Tomorrow at 8:30;
Sellman, Beach in Top Roles
"Candida", George Bernard Shaw's drama of domestic
life in England at the turn of the century, will be presented
tomorrow and Thursday night at 8:30 in the Campus thea
tre under the direction of Hunton · 0. Sellman, visiting in
structor and nationally-known authority on stage lighting .
With men outnumbering wo
men 6 to 1 on the campus during
the summer session, Sellman had
difficulty in casting two feminine
roles in the play. Priscilla Mor
rison ~ellman, his wife, will
create· the title role and Dorothy
Richards, wife of music instruc
tor John K. Richards and a soph
omore, will play Prosperine Gar-
nett. _ ·Sirpo lo Lead
Musical Fete
In Hood River • L-C Choir to Appear
In Concert with Pinza Others cast in thf! three-act
drama which is corisidered by
most critics to be Shaw's best, Twenty-five members of Lewis
are Ed Beach, Rev.' James Mor-and Clark's summer choir will
Members of cast' of "Candida" rehearse a dranatic scene from 'the
deals with life in London at the turn of the century. From left to right are
Sellman. Lawton Hull, Clair Roskam, Dorothy Richards and Bob Wievesek. Shaw pl.ay which
Ed Beach. Priscilla rell; Clair Roskam, . Eugene
Marchbanks; Lawton'-Hull, Mr.
Burgess; and Bob Wievesiek,
Lexy.
Third Play for Beach travel to. Hood River August 5 to
aid in the presentation of the
city's first annual music festival,
under the direction of Bor~s Sir
po, conductor of the college or
ohestra. · · · Beach, a senior, lias appeared
in two previous productions pre
sented by members of the speech
arts department, including the
role of the director in" Joan of
Lorraine". Aqgmenting Sirpo's choir i n
Hood River, the group will be
boosted to 45 with singers from
local church choirs. The sum
mer choir here iS under the di
rection of Stanley Glarum.
t.EWIS AND CLARK ESTABLISHED 1867 Appearing in his thir-d college
production as. the young poet
Marchbanks, Roskam, · a sopho
more, is best remembered as the
romantic lead in "Candlelight", The festival will be held in
the apple town August 5 to 8:
VOLUME VI Portland, Oregon. Tuesday, July 13 •. 1948 Number 33
Barbecue, Dance Star-t
A.nn ual Picnic Th .~rsd$ ·Y
By Wes Voorhees
A barbecue, diversified sports program, dance and play
production at:e included in the day's ~nter~ _q1ent Thurs
day, when the student body will present its fourth annual
summer picnic at 4:30 on the lower c~pus :
An "open pit" barbecue has·
been set for 6:30 and; according At 8:30, "Candida", under the
to Rufus Gardner, publicity chair-direction of Hunton 0. Sellman,
man, "there will be an .alllple will be presented by the speech
quantity of Grade 'A' steer beer• arts department in the Little
supplied for the occasion. ' Theater.
Planned by Dean George Ennis' Transp~itation Available
class in .Organization and Admin- Other commttiee chairmen in
istration of. School Activities, the h f t f th . . . . c arge o arrangemen s or e picnic w1ll also mclude. a sports aff . L · c 1 1 t · f · . b d . au are ew1s ar y e, rans-program o sw1mmmg a mm--.
t ftb 11 .d 11' b 11 portat10n, and Roy Goodpasture, on, so a an vo ey a , ac-f d A' '
d. t M t S . oo . rrangements ·have been cor mg o argare crogin, · h d. 1 ts 'tt h . A made to provide sc e u ed bus spor commi ee c auman. . · · d d' . h'b'f connections for those students SWimmmg an IVmg ex I 1 Ion using Portland city transports-
will be held from 5 :30 until bar-tion, Carlyle said.
becue time, Margaret said.
Dancing Planned
Following the serving of food,
the program includes community
"old fashioned" dancing under
the direction of dance chairman
John Elwood. The class in Organization and
Administration of school Activi-
ties is being offered this summer
for those students who are inter-
ested in organizing young people
in school and church activities .
Seco;nd Summ~r ·Regislralion,
Examinations Sellor July 20
Registration for the second six weeks of the summer session
will be on Tuesday, July 20, and mid-semester and final exami
nations will be held on the same day, according to William H. Nor
ris, registrar.
This registration period will be
open to new students and to pre
sent students who wish to make
additions to their original pro
gram.
Although students Vlill follow
the regular procedures for reg
istration, they are to report to
the Registrar's office for their
registratJbn booklets instead of
the campus theater as in previous
registration periods, according to
Norris.
No specific examination per
iods have been scheduled. All .
classes scheduling mid-semester
or final examinations will take
them during the regular class
periods on July. 20.
One change in the program for
the second session w h i c h has
been announced is the offering
of History 116, "Economic History
of the U-S.," or History 117,
"History of Western Fontier."
under Dr. Philip Overmeyer . The
demand of the students will de
termine which of the two courses
will be offered. ·
I Synod ·co~~rms
College Trustees
The Synod of Oregon, of the
Presbyterian church has confir~
ed the selection of 12 members
of the class of 1951 for the board
of trustees of the college. Ten
are Portland business and· civic
leaders.
Those elected are Charles F.
Adams, Portland Trust and Sav•
ings bank; E. Victor Creed, Sun
Life Insurance Company of· Can
ada; Dr. Blair· Holcomb, phy.
s!c1an; Dr. Thomas Franklyn
Hudson, Westminster Presbyter
ian church; Dr. Donald MacCluer,
Rose City Presbyterian church;
Colton Meek, principal of Grant
high school; F. Douglas Tell
wright, Pacific Telephone and·
Telegraph company; Herbert A.
Templeton Lumber company;
Ralph ·Thorn, Bank of California;
Dr. Paul Wright, First Presbyte
rian church; Andrew Collier,
Klamath Ice and Cold Storage
company, Klamath Falls; and
Edward Sox, attorney, Albany.
Versatile Ennis
Month's Citizen
If Lewis and Clark students
are looking for a "citizen of the
week," Qeorge W. Ennis, dean
of men, has the qualifications.
Or he might be "citizen of the
morith."'
All students are familiar
with the d e a n 's versatility
which wa·s not fully recognized
until last month when ·he found
himself in the enviable position
as dean of women, dean of the
college, and in the last week
of June, president of the col
lege.
"lt~ll be a relief when they
return-then I can loaf with
out a l{uilty conscience!" is the
way I)ean Ennis feels about
running a one-man show. presented last fall. . .
SellmllD Summer Stock Actress
Mrs. Sellman is a graduate of
the University of Idaho and has
done considerable acting in sum
mer stock. She is known for her
creation of the role of Ann Rut
ledge in "Prologue to Glory"
which appeared in Portland a
decade ago, Other. productions in
which she hail had promirient
roles are ''Othello", in which she
played Desdeinone, and "Tread
the Green Grass".
Both Mrs. Richards and Wie
vesiek, sophomores, are new stu
dents at Lewis and Clark.
The play will J,legin · at-8:30
and admission lias been set at
50 cents (including tax), accord
ing to Arthur Coe Gray, director
of the speech arts department :
With the aid of his class in stage
craft, Gray is designing and buil
ding sets for "Candida." Ezio Pinza, operatic basso, will
give a concert ~ccompanied by
the Hood River symphony, Sun
day ~ening. Described by Time
magazin ' as "the greatest bas
baritone of his generation", Pinza
recently celebrated his 20th an·
niversary with the Metropolitan
Opera.
"It's a·rare opportunity for our
summer choir to make an ap
pearauce with such a famous m:
tist as Mr. Pinza," Glarum said.
Slrpo Noted COII4~ .
Sirpo, noted Fitinish conductor,
came to the United States in 1942
after his conservator in Viipuri
was destroyed in the Russo-Fin
nish war. He traveled in this
country in the interest of Finnish .
relief before coming to the col
lege to teach music in 1945.
After settling in Portland; he
went to Hood River also. to give
music lessons. Impressed with
(Continued on page 3, col 2) ·
Eighly-lwo Receive Scholarship
Grade Points for Spring Semester
Eighty-two students attending college during the spring semes
ter received scholarship grades with a grade point average of 3.50
or better, it was announced this week by William Norris, registrar.
Nine stud,ents earned a 4.00 · . ·
with strmght A's in 15 or mo~e Jensen, Jo.hn Kmdy, Harolq Kos-
units of work. Of the total.num-ter, Phyllis Kratz, Chester Lan
ber listed on the honor roll, 46 des, Tho~as Larson, . Vernon
were men 36 were women, and Long, Viv~an Logan, D~vd Mc-
41 membe~s of both groups were Crea, Paul Metzer, PersiS Mots,
veterans training under th'e G. I. Elaine Mundel .
Bill of Rights or Public Law l6 Clarence Neff, Marvm Nelson,
Norris said ' Eugene Neubauer, Jim Peterson,
. · . Pat Pickard, Pat Pollard, Daid
~ece1ving 4.00 were Irvin Ced-Radmore, William . Rogers, Clair
e:lmd, Tom Fros~ •. Theodore Har-Roskam, Rotlert Seid, Art SUva,
d~g, Sidney Horr1gan, Susan I:-Ro'bert D. Smith, Mary Somer
wm, Kathleen McGogy, Willis. ville Niles southwick Idella
McKeel, . Cleighton Penwell Jlnd Steiger, ·Stanley Stewart, Muriel
Pat Steen. Strellman, Doug Talney, Mary
Receiving 3.50 or better were Taylor Billie Thomas Mary Ann
Jim Alexander, Alice Asmar, Thore~ Thomes Tro"tta, Norma
Phyllis Bates, Jim Berry, Arthur I W.allac~, Gvendolyn Weaver, Pat
Blachly, James Bitonti, Hal Blan-ricia, White, Barbara Wolfe, Rob
chard, Lols Mae Clarke, Paul ert Uffelman, John Zevely.
Collins, Kay C r a I g , Barbara
Daivdson, Howard Dewey, Bob FoUr: Dcmcen Vlldt Park
C. Duncan, Ka\hteen Evans, Nell The 1 u m m e r folk dancing
Farmer, Muriel Fitts, Eldon Fos-clau, accompanied by the wives,
ter, Sandra Foster, Howard Fow- hua~ands and dates, visited a
ler, Dail Franck, Janice Glldow, square dance group at Peninaula
Neva Goeller, Ken ~m1, Joan park Wednelday evening, June
Gordon and Albert Gruen. . 30. They were lmpreued by the
Georae Henrlksen, Philip Hey· agility and ·Speed with which
denburk, Jeanne Holm, Lols the elderly couples did their
Hough, Arlie Dale Hull, Evaun routines.