Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 25. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

t
I Page Four
Chest D1·ive.to Open
An All-Faculty talent show at the Tuesday, April 5,
assembly, will highlight the Campus Chest drive beginning
April 4.
Bob Hallock, committeeman in charge of the show, says,
"The faculty may be able to teach, but come to the Campus
theater Tuesday and see what else they can do."
Admission to the show will be 25 cents, with the pro­
ceeds going to the Campus Chest.
Explaining the consolidated chest, Keith Burns, Campus
Chest chairman, said, "It is essential that the drive is a suc­
cess, so the Campus Chest fund may be firmly established,
and generous contributions are necessary so that charitable
organizations will feel satisfied with the Campus Chest con­
solidation of contributions into one drive. ,
Students will be contacted through classroom solicita-
• tions, which will be conducted Wednesday, April 6 at 9 a. m.
Burns said that all students will be contacted and that
pledges may be given Wednesda y morning. These pledges
will be due Thursday , April 7.
Reitz To Play Concert
'Up in Central Park' Gym PIONEER LOG
Student· Eleclio·n
N ominalions Due·
For Next Contest
Nominations for student body
officers for the year 1949-50 m u'st
be made next week, April 4 to 8,
according to Hal Guddat, elec­
tion board chairman. Official pe­
titions may be obtained by any
member of the ASLC in the stu-
dent body office. •
Petitions must be returned to
the student body office with the
signatures of 75 members of
ASLC not later than Friday noon,
April 8.
Offices to be filled are· those
of president, vice-president, sec­
retary, and treasurer. The com­
missioners are appointed by .the
newly elected executives. Quali­
fications for the various elective
offices are specified in the ASLC
Constiution.
The name of a member shall
not appear on more than one pe­
tition.
Guddat urged that students cir­
Here it is April Fool's day again and what better occa-culating petitions for candidates
sion than this for a girl to ask one of the boys to join her read carefully the qualifications
up in Central Park for the sorority council dance tomorrow as enumerated above. Nominees
night? will make campaign speeches in · · ' I a student body assembly on
The college gym m Central Park w1ll be the scene of Th d A .1 21 d th 1 , . . . . . urs ay, pn , an e e ec-
the mformal gtrl-ask~boy affair. Pnce of ?drnJ ~SlOn to Johnny 1 tions will take place on the fol-
Rettz's band concert IS $1.50 a couple. Reitz Will play for the lowing day, Friday, April 22.
couples dancing in the <~tmos­
phere of gay nineties gas lights
and sillouettes of strolling cou­
ples oi· those sitting and listen­
ing on the park benches from 9
to 12 p. m. 'Up in Central Park' Saturday Friday. April I, I !ft9
Pat Thelma Dolores
Three Final May Queen Hop:efuls
Steen, B~awden, Boos at Polls Today
A queen to rule over the 41st also comprise the· queen's court.
annual May Day to be held on Class members will vote on
the campus May 6 and 7 will be 1 princess candidates in separate
elected today when the student meetings to be held at 12:30
body cast their ballots in a final Tuesday.
election from 9 to 2:30 at polls
in the gymnasium and student
center. Trackslers Run
Ag ~ainst Portland,
OSC Tomorrow The two runners-up in the
election will automatically be­
come crown princesses. Election
results will be released in next
Friday's LOG, according to Janet
Morgan, general chairman of
May Day. · The Pioneer thinclads take to
Ten senior women were elimi-th . d
nated from the race last Friday e em ers tomorrow for the first
when voters named Thelma Roos, trac~ mee~ of the season at Cor­
Pat Steen and Dolores Bawden valhs agamst Oregon State and
. . th . ~.1 I Portland. wmners m e pnmary tv ay
Queen election, according to Hal Coach Eldon Fix announces the
Guddat, election board chair-following men will take part in
the meet; 100 and 220, Bud White man.
Petibons are being circulated and Dick Walker; 440, Francis
for class princesses, who will Cox and Herb Williams; 880, Gor-
don Makinster and Pete Hahn;
Lc Ba eb II mile, Dean Moore; 2 mile, Bob
1 s a ers McEnany and Bill Jennings; high Entertainment during inter­
mission of the park band con-'
cert will be provided by Lyla
Hutchison, Shirley Bender,
Du~ne sV:.anson and Dick Grif­
fith from Lewis Clark's variety
show. I o w bf hurdles, Hank Ehlringer and Dale
I ppose e QQIS Thomlinson; low fl.urdles, Archie
J • McCrae and Ralph Phillips; J ave-
The pioneer baseball team willllin, Will Stephens; discus, Dick
open the season's action this aft-Larson; high jump. Chuck Gen­
Chaperoning the guys and gals
strolling through the park will
be patroness and patronesses,
Dt·. and Mrs. Charles W. How­
ard, Mrs. Hester Turner, Miss
Elvie }'redrickson and Mr. and
Mrs. George Horner.
The Lewis nnd Cl:lrk "han­
some cab" will leave the Sal­
mon street bus depot at 7:40
p. m. Because this is a regu­
lar t·un the driver must be
asked to stop at the. college.
A bus will leave the campus
at 12 p. m. •
Cillege Chorus Open
College chorus practice is now
being held in M-2 Monday and
Wednesday, 2:30 to 3:20 p. m.,
L. Stanley Glarum, director, has
announced. He reports the group
is growing and anyone interested
in singing may join the group
without tryouts. It seems that boy accepts girl's invitation and Bob H~tlleck
plans to be "Up in Central Park" Saturday night with Pat Boals.
It's the inter-sorority spring informal from 9 to 12 in the gym.
Commerce Club Meets
1 N 1 1 S k
The Commerce club is show-ag ey Q pea
ing a series of movies in B-10 at 1 AI c • 1rh 1
12 noon. The next one, April 7, is om1ng \1 ape
"Two Salesmen. "
--~~--------
Mnnba.
1=\.ssocialed Colle~ Pr~ss
Oftt01al pubUoaUon of tha Aoaoc1ate4 8\utleato of Lawta ,...
cnarlt oonara.
PubUoha4 w .. ltl;y 1\urtnr the couara ;year. Bubocl'lpUoll ""'-'
IU.&O per ;year.
·~~:r Bl\ttor ................. ..... 11 .. ,.. Bemperl Bporto ........................ Johll Boetuar
Aooo01ata Bl\1\or ........ Jtm. Cl&ftoll Bo01et)' ..................... Jeall •obi._..
Aoollotallt :BI\1\or ...... Jaut KOlrl&ll Cartoolllot .............. Ba;y JPol.llGene"
ll'eatulreo .............. •onn Boh.....sq. ll'roofr .. au ..................... Bob 11~11
CllroulaUon ...................................................................... ~lleva Buol, J&lle P&:Jil
a.portars : BW Annotronr, Al't Atkiooon, Balrbara Brnllller, PlOJ'4 Cum-
miu, Bob llevtn, lluano llostor, John :Blwoool, Joall Killl, Jerr-r
Karlto, Dloll: ll'htWpo, Golle Babe, 11artl)'ll 8....,.ru4 ..,.4 vtrrtllla
Whlt• ~ ..,_ Wl'lten: Joan Hills, Norm Prlhar, Tom Shore, Herb Wllllamo Ilr. Winfield E. Nagley, profes­
sor of religion, will SIJeak on the
subject, "Op. Seeing the Sky"
Th'ursday, April 7, in Copeland
Memorial chapel.
Joining the faculty, after get­
ting his Ph.D. from the Univer­
sity of Southern California , Dr.
Nagley has had varied experi­
ence in the field of religion.
During the war, he was with
the Presbyterian church in Bur­
bank, California. He also saw
duty as chaplain with a cavalry
outfit on the Mexican border.
Perhaps ·outstanding is his ex­
perience teaching reli~ion to
classes in San Quentin prison.
He was graduated with his
B. D. degree from the San Fran­
cisco Theological seminary. Fol­
lowing graduation he did post.­
graduate work at Yale university .
He also has taught other classes
in religion and ethics, and for a
while was active in personal
guidance work for Lockheed air­
craft. ernoon with a doublehead er gler and Larson; pole vault, Art
against the University qf Oregon Bakke and Gengler; broad jump,
on Fisher ·field. Last Saturday's Bakk"e, Phillips and Milt Staple;
game was postponed so this will mile relay team, Hahn, Staple,
I be the first action for the locals. Williams and Cox.
Coach Warren Smith has nom-
' inated Don "Lefty" Wright as the
' sfarting pitcher in the first game
with either Cliff Wells or Dick
Knapp catching. In the second
game Ed Paul, Bob Devin or
Chalmers Musgrove will start all
the rest seeing action.
Game time has been set for
1 p.m.
THIS WEEK
April 4-8 .
Student Body Officer nom­
inations. (Petitions avail-1
able in Student Body office.)
Friday. April 1
9:00-2:30-May
elections, gym
center.
Saturday, April 2 Queen final
and student
S:OO p. m.-Track meet vs.
Vanport, Fisher field.
9:00 p. ui.-"Up in Central
Park," inter-sorority inform­
al, gym.
Sunday. April 3
4:00 p. m.-Choi r concert,
First Presbyterian church,
Salem.
Monday. April t
8:00 p. m.-KGON Pioneer
Hour (Socialized Medicine) .
Tuesday. April 5
11:00 a. m.-Ail-Faculty Re­
view (Campus Chest Bene­
fit), Theater.
Thursday. April 7
11:00 a. m.-"On Seeing the
Sky," Dr. Winfield Nagley,
chapel.
4:30 p. m.-KPFM , Music
from L e w is and C 1 a r k
(Joyce Gittings, Chalmers
Musgrove{ .
Friday. April 8
2:00 noon-Deadline for pe­
titions for nominating stu­
dent body officers, student
body office. •
3:00 p. m.-Baseball game
vs. OSC, Fisher field.
• Kotschnig to Speak .
In B-30 Today al 2:30
Walter M. Kotschnig, chief of
the Departm ent of State's Divi­
sion of the United Nations Eco­
nomic and Social Affairs, will
speak to the student body today
at 2:30 p. m. in room :io of Bo·
dine.
Mr. Kotschnig, who is a noted
~peaker on international rela­
tions, will appear under the aus­
pices of Forrest C. Blood's class in
co~temporary economic thought
and L. Edward Shuck's class in
United States government. Stu-
1 dents wiJl be excused from class
to attend the talk.
Mr; Kotschnig has had an ex­
tensive background in interrta­
tional relations. F'rom 1925-33 he
was secretary-~eneral of the In­
ternational Student Service, Ge­
neva.
He was appointed to his pres­
ent post in 1945. He has partici­
pated in many international con­
ferences and is the author of
several bopks and numerous ar-
ticles. •
Dr. Dubach to S~ak
To Clackamas Group
Dr. U. G. Dubach, head of the
political science department, will
speak on the topic, "Your Nation
and Mine," before the Clackamas
county homemakers group to­
night.
Sunday evening he will speak
at the Rose City Presbyterian
church on the application of
Christian principles to Russia.
Monday he will speak before the
Youth and Government group at
the YMCA, and Wednesday to
the Oswego Worn n's club. •
Spring is here,
The grass is riz.
I wonder where
My four points. is.
VOLUME VII
' LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1867
PoJ'tlancL Oregon. Friday. April 8. 19t9 Baseball game
Today at 1 p. m.
Against the Beavers
On Fisher Field.
Number 25
Students Name Thelllla Roos May Queen
#Religious Emphasis#-Program It's Trillium Time Brunelle to Rule Over F eslivilies
· . On LC Campus
· To F ealure F·our Churchmen in ~~i: ~~~0 b::~r:~:u r~~a:~~ 0' 39th Annual Campus Celebration
In Annual Pre-Easter Servic·e bu;~~a~~.ddon·t let spring fever
cany you and our beautiful
Based on the theme, "Why Religion?" Religious Emphasis week
will begin Monday, April 11; and continue through April 14. Ar­
rangements and the program are nearing completion under the di­
rection of Eileen Senseney, sophomore religion major, and her
committee of eigh,t students. wild flowers away. Remember ,
it's naughty to pick trilliums,
.be c a u.s e a trillium that's
plucked never blooms again. Thelma Roos, senior art major, was named queen of the
39th annual May Fete festivities, which will take place on
the campus May 6 and 7, according to Hal Guddat , election
board chairman. The close rase, which was balloted by the
student body in an election last Friday, also named runners -
up Pat" Steen and Dolores Bawden as crown princesses in the
---------------------------,May Fete court.
Lc 'T'. t 'T'. D Due to a long a~embJ..y last
SCHEDULE
Monday .L rus ees .L urn own Tuesday, three of the classes
10:00--Dr . Paul S. Wright, "Relevance of the Christian Point of
View," Campus Theater. . 'AT 1 ~ p11 were unable to meet and elect a .
J. vationa r raternity lea princess, so class meetings will
be held or ballots will be distrib-
12:00--Dr. Paul S. Wright, "Skeptics' Hour," Drawing Room.
· Tuesday '
11 :00-The Reverend Brooks M'Oore, "Alternatives to Religion," . Campus Theater. _ National fraternities will not come to LC-at least not for an-uted to class member~ within
other five years. The board of trustees considered the question at the next week so that the class
a meeting April 4 and decided almost unanimously against the princesses may• be announced
establishment of a national fraternity program on the campus. in next week's LOG, according to
12:00--The Reverend Brooks Moore, "Skeptics' Hour," Drawing In a letter to Fred Barnum, president of the inter-fraternity Janet Morgan, May Fete chair-
Room. council, President Morgan S. Odell wrote: man.
7 :30--Firesides of Residence Dormitories. "The members of the Board of Trustees do not beli"'v"' that the Four hundred sixty-five ballots
Wednesday
11:00-The Reverend Herbert Butt: "How Can Christianity Realize
Itself?" Campus Theater. 'As You Like II'
·comedy May 6-7;
Davis Picks C'ast values of national fraternity were counted in the May Queen
membership as over and above election.
local fraternity membership out-,
12:00-The Reverend Herbert Butt: ·"Skeptics' Hour," Drawing
Room: weigh the costs academically,
personally, socially and finan­
cially w hi c h nationalization
seems to produce." 7:30--Firesides of Greek Letter organizations.
Thursday 1 Students Cbmmende<i
11:00--The Reverend S):l.erwood Wirt, "Summary of Religious Em­
phasis Week," Campus Theater. The cast of "As You Like It"
by William Shakespeare, directed
by Betty Davis, assistant to Ar­
thur Coe Gray, drama depart-Dr. Odell expressed the appre­
ciation of the board for the man­
ner in which local fraternity
members conducted. themselves
during discussion of this ques­
tion. 12:00-Dr. Odell, Dr. Anderson and Chaplain Harrington, Com­
munion Service. Madrigal Singers presenting "Seven Last
Words." ment head, who is in charge of
Theta Kappa; Coach Joe Hu-the technical staff, was an­
ston, Lambda Phi Epsilon; Dr. nounced this week. Performance
Franklin Hudson, Westminster dates are set for May 6 at 8:30 in
Presbyterian church, A I ph a the Campus 'theate'r 'and· a· 'riiati­
Gamma; Dr. Wirt, Alpha Rho nee May 7 at 3 p. hl. Dr. John Lang Anderson, fac­
ulty adviser for Religious Em­
phasis week, explained that Re­
ligious Emphasis week is for· the
purpose of examining the role of
religion in highe~ education and
to see how it can be made more
effective.
This year fireside and discus­
sion groups will meet during the
'week. Plans are being made to
enable the classes, either through
guest leaders or the regular fac­
ulty, to discuss relative subjects
on the pertinent theme. The
"skeptics' hour" will be an in­
formal discussion on the topic
of the speaker of the ·day.
The Reverend Sherwood E.
Wirt, director of Congregational
student work at the University
of Washington, will be on the
campus throughout the week. He
was grl!duated from· the Univer­
sity of California in 1932, and for
the next seven years worked on
daily papers in California, Ha­
wali and Alaska.
He gave up journalism to
enter the Pacific School of Re­
ligion in Berkeley, · California.
Gr!lduating cum laude, Rever­
end Wirt then attended ~e­
ton seminary. Before assumi'ng
his present position, he served
as a chaplain in the army air
forces for 26 months.
Dr. Paul Wright is minister · of
the First Presbyterian church.
Reverend Brooks Moore is pastor
of the First Methodist church of
Salem, and Reverend Herbert
Butt Ia on the faculty at Mult­
nomah School of the Bible,
The faculty has agreed to ex­
cuse classes in which the ma­
jority of students wish to attend
the services, Dr. Anderson re­
ported. Individuals will be ex­
cused by· insb;uctors in classes
where the entire class does not
wish to attend.
Leade~ of fireside discussion
groups and their groups will be:
Dr. U. G. Dubach, Delta Tau
Rho; Dr. Anderson, Sigma_Alpha
Sigma; Dr. Winfield E. Nagley,
Signfa Rho; Reverend David Sea­
man of the Wesl~y Foundation, Omega; Dr.· Ray Walker, First "As You Like It" is a criticism
Baptist church, Olympians. of pastoral sentiment , an exam-
Committee members arranging ination of certain familiar ideas
Religious Emphasis week are: concerning the simple life and
E i I e en S.enseney, chairman; the gol'Hen age. It is· not satire;
Verne Clark and Lois Gaither, its examination is conducted "The trustees," continued Dr.
Odell, "felt·. ,that tile pj'esent
practices of most of thE! out­
standing national fratetfiities hild
not yet reached the level de­
sired in connection with the gen­
eral educational philosophy of
Lewis and Clark college."
' Social Frat Plan
During the discussion period,
publicity; Robert Peters, Fred without prejudice. the administration formulated a
Moore, Ginger Hai:lowe, Joan The cast is Dolly Withington, plan for tl)e organization of na-
Muck, Bob Duncan and Bob Rosalind·, Bee Jay Harr1's, Celia,· 1 f · · th tiona! socia ra\ermhes on e
Kiser, program. l Virginia Wion, Phebe,· Sally d h campus, should the boar ave
Rose, Audrey; Carl Selby, Duke voted in favor of the issue. The
UNESCO Commission Frederick; Verne Clark, LeBeau; plan proposed that only those
Bob Walker, Charles; R. L. Tabor, fraternities having on written
First Annual Meeting Duke Senior; Bob Smith, Amiens; statement in their constitution
Harold Wood, Jacques; Carleton prohibiting membership due to
Slated al Reed Meel Van' Arnam, Oliver; Dick Cald-race, religion, or color would be
well, Jacques De Boys; Harry considered, and that only those
Oregon com m is s ion for Godsil, Orlando; Don English, nationals that have a record of
UNESCO will meet for its first Adam; Bob Brown, Touchstone; . excellent cooperation with local
state conference at Reed college Lee Arnett, Corin; Dick Hickok, colleges would be considered.
beginning Fr1day and Saturday, Silvius; Sandy Richardson, Wil- More than 50 per cent of the
April 8 and 9. The theme of me )iam; Terry Cady, First Lord; student body appeared at the
meetings will be "You and Bud Bradley, Second Lord; Phyl-polls to cast ballots on· the fra­
UNESCO in Your Community." lis Zenger, Dennis; June Mac-ternity-sorority election. A large
College students will hold spe-Neill, Hymen; Mona Perkins, proportion of the total vote was
cial meetings to discuss methods First Trumpeter; and Alice Irv-cast by men. Virtually all Greeks
of promoting the commission's ing, Second Trumpeter. voted while only two-fifths of
aims on Oregon ·school campuses. The technical staff under Gray the independents registered any
Dr. Charles Schleicher, pro-includes Joan Gordon and Paul opinions on the issue.
fessor of political ~science from Metzger, properties; D o 1 ores Frat Men 'Vble
University of Oregon, will ad-Harper, Bebby Boone, Doreen Of the 659 votes cast, 387 were
dress a special conference meet-Davis and Shirley Arbour, cos-in favor of national fraternities
ing of college and high school tumes; Dave Thayer and Annice while 272 were against them.
studen.ts April 9. A panel en-Foott, lighting; and Joan Stoner, Fraternity members were four to
titled "The Challenge of Under- stage manager. one in favor of nationals while
standing" will be preeented by independent men favored them
four foreign students from Ore-S h S d G by a 15-vote margin.
gon colleges. Mary Willfort, peeC IU 8DfS 10 iVe National sororities, having been
so'phomore, will speak on the Easter Drama on KGOI voted down by the student body,
panel. ' were not an issue at the board
All students who are interest- The Pioneer Hour on KGON at meeting in which the fraternity
ed in the program may attend 8 I>· m. April 11 will feature an question was considered. Faculty
with membei'IJ of the LC lnterna- Easter drama. Shirley Hillary voting on both national groups
tional Relations club. and Sally Rose as Pilate's wife earlier was overwhelmingly
A d. to Dr J F c d M d lrv'-·• J '--·-against their installation on the ccor mg , • • . ramer, an ary an uo.a o • .._
director of Portland extensioD. and Don Hagan as Pilate and a campus.
and director of Oregon UNESCO, }\oman soidier. Otto Roth, bass, .-------------,
two well-known speakers on the' will sing religious selections. Ecater Vacatiop Soon
program will be Kenneth Hoi- Music from Lewis and Clark
land, U. S. counselor for UNESCO over KPFM at 4:30 p. m. April 14 ' Easter vacation will begin
affairs in Paris, and Dr. Frimk will present music in the spirit Thursday, April 14• at 5 p. m.
Munk, professor of political icl-of Holy week by Howard Roth, and continue tnrough Tues-
ence at Reed college. tenor. day, April 19. Watercolor Artist
To Show Work
In College Exhibit
An exhibition of watercolors of
western landscapes by Willard
C. Johnson, noted Northwest art­
fst, vtill be on. display in the col­
lege theater April 10 through 30,
under the direction oi'thl!"colleg
iti department, · "'
Johnson , born in Minneapolis ,
Minnesota, in J902, studied at the
Hubert Roop art school and the
Art Institute of Chicago. Fourteen
summers spent working for the
U. S. Forestry service and hob­
bies of skiing and mountain
climbing gave him a love and
understanding of western scen­
ery which is a dominant subject
in his paintings.
The works of Willard Johnson
have been exhibited in Chicago
at the International Watercolor
shows, Finley galleries and Chi­
cago Society of .Artists show, in
Springfield, lllinois, at the North­
west Territory show and Illinois
State museum, in Spok~ne ·mu­
seum, in Elfstrom gallery in Sa­
lem and many other private gal­
leries.
Templeton Gives,
Receives Award
Generosity got its reward
Thursday night at the Presi­
dent's annual banquet for cam­
pus organization 'presidents.
·Following a plea for funds
to support displaced students
from Europe, Herbert Temple­
ton, chairman of the board of
trustees arose and personally
pledged $50 .
"That deserves a kiss," de­
clared Rosemary Loder and
with no lack of popular sup­
port suited action to words.
Bud Bradley's $25 pledge on
behalf of Olympians apparent -,
ly was below "kiss parr."
Marshall Sawyers scored the
boll. mol of the evening in his
short speech on college im­
provements. "We'd like to see
Bodine faced with building
stone or brick like Dr.' Odell
and man,y others," he stated
solemnly . I Page Twa PIONEER LOG Friday. April 8. 1849
Spring Housecleani'!g l Mlllllllllllllllnllllllllllllniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiV
Pioneer Piddlin' s • • • Poindexter
"In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to By Ima Ignoramus thoughts of · · ·" That depends on the young man, the time, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111
;:~nd the girl! At Lewis and Clark it might be anything from
love and campustry to baseball and midterms. Just for the
moment suppose we turn our thoughts toward our beauti­
ful campus.
We claim to have the most beautiful campus in the
Northwest, and no one seriously challenges us. Oh, we don't
claim to have all the imposing structures we'd like, or even
bricks for 'the ones we do have, but we do claim to have an
endowment of mo,ther nature's richest beauty. With the
advent of spring (and it is here!) we are suddenly more
aware of our surroundings. And somehow , because of the
near ,perfection that we see, we are more intolerant of the
:-;m<~ll imperfections. The clutter on "hello" lane, the tarni ~h
on the dolphins, and the scum on the reflection pool seem
out of place and incongruous.
May day is just around the corner of our social calen­
dar. There will be many visitors on our campus that day,
and we'd like to present Lewis and Clark at its l;lest. It
wouldn't take much effort if we'd all work together to put
this campus in "spic and span" condition. Many organiza­
tions already have projects of cleaning up one section of the
campus. However, many jobs remain undone each year, and
we must ·hang our heads in shame when the guests look
over the grounds. Wouldn't ii be a real achievement this
ye-ar if we could combine the efforts of the groups already
committed to the job, and enlist the support of the entire
student body in a one-day drive with the support of the
gardeners. Other colleges have been doing something like
this for years. Even Reed has ils "Canyon Day." We think
Lewis and 'Clark needs a spring housecleaning, too.
HQW ARD FOWLER, S. B. President.
I
Maybe Spanking· W uuld Help
We wo'nder if it"s too ml!ch to ask students to put papers
and other refuse in the garbage cans situated all over the
campus for easy disposal. We are so busy making the cam­
pus beautiful that we don't have time to follow around after
you every day to k-p it beautiful.
MEINE EIZEMA, flead Gardener.
BARK OF THE LOG
Rebuttal
To the Edit01:: My Lawyer Will Call
To the Editor:
In reference to H. Sullivan ·s
recent letter, I have 'the follow­
ing statement to make. The bricks for Bodine cam­
paign is really takinl} shape. The
program hadn't made much prog­
ress until Olga Ennis, the new
Dean of Women with the split 1
personality, offered to donate I
all bricks heaved at her other
half during recent weeks. If Mr.
Fix will reciprocate, I will glad­
ly donate my supply. How about
it?
From Dr. Dubach's class this
week comes the story of a. hefty
lad from West Linn. When asked
what public opinion . is, he re­
plied, "Duh, that's the opinion
of the public." A college educa­
tion is great, isn't it?
Gripe for this week goes to
the people who put short towels
in the wash rooms, and to those
professors who persist in pass­
ing out D's and F's. No one
seems to appreciate the great
talent I possess. (Take note Ole.) World Affairs
Traditional U. S. Fa reign Policy . .. . Repudiated by. North Atlantic Pact This week the orchids go to
Otto Roth and Phi Mu Alpha,
men's music honorary. As the
sponsor of the KPFM musical
shows the fellows have accom­
plished a splendid service to
Lewis and Clark. They started
out making real progress, got By Gene Rabe
their organization humming , and Washiagton: Twelve wester!} nations signed the North Atlantic
now to the ears '?f Portlanders defense pact Monday, April 4. This defense alliance has been de­
they strike a pleasant note. vised to strengthen the west's opposition to Russia and tier satel­
For the benefit of the athletic lites. It is the second such pact that the United States has sub­
department, 1 really enjoyed the scribed to, the first being a Pan-American defense involving the
basebaii game last Friday. My 21 nations of the western hemisphere. The latter alliance is one of
only comment is that whejl I strictly regional character and
left the team started losing. was approved by the United· Na-Screen
Whether that has any mo.ral to tions as complying with Chap-
it, I don't know. However, it ter VII, article 52, of the Unit-Valentino Rides Again;
would be great if more students ed Nations' charter. 'Sh k' E '
would foiiow the example of the. Because of world wide com-ei pic Revived
upper classmen. In other word's mitments of the signatories of '
cut your last class so that you the North Atlantic defense pact, By H. B.
can watch the bait game. however, it is difficult for this Twenty-five years ago the
. In the. words of the great I writer to conceive the "regional" ladies were popping their corsets
hterary figure of our day, my- 1 character of the alliance. 1 R d lf V 1 t' H . . . over u o a en mo. e was self, "There hain't no more so It 1~ the old story of alhance Gable, Boyer and Sinatra in one
I gotta blow." So long! to mamtam a "balance of pow- · .,... k . d " t f t' 1 1. economy-~1ze pac age, an con-er -a concep o na wna a 1gn-. . .
t h. h 't th th t f s1dermg the handicaps he faced P f' Sl H men s w .1c pi · e ~ea 0 -no technicolor complexion, not ro s y umor force ~gamst. force. ThiS con-a word of audible dialogue-it cept h 1 s t o r 1 c a 11 y has never . . Befuddles l•n osc proved to do anything but fore-was qUJte an accomplishment.
stall aggression for a short while Last week he rode again at the P h I E•· -it has never prevented war. Guild theater, as the "Son of syc Q ogy xam It is, in the opinion of this the Sheik." Your reviewer stood The rer.ent editorial ''To (sic)
Much to Ask?'' signed by N. W. S.
deserves an answer, since I am
the person specifically referred
to. Certainly an apology is de­
manded; and if it turns out that
I should make the apology, 1
~hall be very glad to do so. But
before deciding that matter let
us get the facts straight. There
was no obvious infraction of the
rules. The faculty parking lot was
completely fu 1\ and I parked on 't th · d' t' th t in line with matrons, bobby-Having failed to assume the By Dick Phillips wn er, ano er ~~ 1ca 10n ~ 'bil't f h' 1 tt f the world trust m the UN 1s soxers, curious husbands and boy
. a graveled (not a grassy) area
immediately adjacent to the fac­
ulty lot. I courteously and hum·
bly wrote a note and put it un·
de1· the wiper of the windshield
stating that the Jot was full and
that I could see no better place
to park. Nevertheless, when I got
back to the car I found a ticket.
I returned it, suggesting that an
apology was in order. (Two oth­
ers, one a faculty member, were
caught by the same lack of park­
ing space, and likewise received
tickets.)
I am glad that this matter has
come up" for it brings out clear­
ly the need for imagination and
courtest in dealing with this ex­
ceedingly difficult problem of
campus parking. Would it be "too
much to ask that faculty with
cars be assigned individual park­
ing places near their offices?"
Francis G. Gilchrist.
Ed Note: Calling for an apology
was not the intent of the editorial
writer. May we point out how·
ever. that the parking regulations
state: ... .. ................ .. -........ ..
"If class area Ia full you are
permitted to park in .a lower
class area."
... We agree the situation is cliffi.
cult but It woulcl be considerably
wone U the regulations were not
enforced. !responsl 1 Y 0 IS e er 0 Solomon once said "There's . · · friends to see what the idol of three weeks ago he has attempt-! t._. g d th " \ steadily wamng. The natwns of the TwentJ'es had to offer to the . · . . no .. m new un ar e sun, the wodd, it seems, are not ed to shift the authorship of his which goes to show that the old I k · Forties. He played to capacity · . · 1 h h Jd . · . ready to ta e on the commit-ill-chosen attic e to t e s ou ers boy didn't get as far m school ·1 d b h . crowds, and reactions ranged · f t · eople who have . . · ments enta1 e y sue an m-
0 cer a!~ P as some people thmk he d1d. ganization-they are willing to from mildly favorable to Oh,
scorned h1s company for three That kind of thing might be · t f th · Rudolf! The guy!s got something. l.f g1ve up a par o e1r saver-years of college 1 e. all right for most of nature's · t t · 1 11· b t What it is, only the ladies fully . . . e1gn y o a regwna a 1ance u Although I adm1re h1s audacity phenomenon but applied t'o a not to a world concert of powers. comprehend. But they liked him
in attempting to link his name teacher it couldn't be further This pact in general repudiates well enough at the Guild to jus­
with mine (which in itself is from the truth. Each one is new, 1 our historical concept of the tify an extended run until this
one step upward on the ladder of different, and a study in himself. Monroe Doctrine even more than Friday, and in spite of melodra­
success), he has laid himself open Just to prove a point consider does the E. c. A. It makes us matic complications in the story
to a charge of libel and slander. the Oregon State professor who liable t.o the consequences of a which were a little too obvious
George W. Hudson. slyly inserted the foilowing ques-European conflict on a national for current consumption.
Too Hot
To the Editor: tions in a psychology final and scale even more than the UN Vilma Banky is his prey in
then sat back to watch. mingled does. In the latter organization "Son of the Sheik." She wears
expressions of astonishment and we are subject to send contin- very little. He bruises her con­
horror creep over the faces o{ all-gents of troops and equipment on siderably. Everybody else does,
... Astonished as I was with night "crammers " who pledged, a scale defined by the Security too, but he does it with such
Mr. Sullivan's prostrating accusa­
tion, I judged it was caused by
his last-minute quake of fright
that he had written an article too
hot for a below-average individ­
ual to cope with.
Don Case.
Clear Our Names
To the Editor:
I believe Mr. Sullivan has b;y
now realized his mistake in con­
demning his friends for some­
thing of which they are in com­
plete innocence. I, as one of his • closest friends. was more than
surprised at his seemingly sln­
cer~ insinuations , but I am sure,
knowing his great integrity, he
will make an apology and clear
our names in the eyes of the
sports departm ent, speech and de­
bate department and the student
body of Lewis and Clark.
Rognald S. Knutson. as they read these bits of class-Council as part of the UN's finesse. In short, there's still room
room humor, to join the Benza- international police force. This for Valentino on the screen.
drines Anonymous if they weren't would not necessarily involve The double bill at the Guild
put away for seeing taings before the nation in war. The Atlantic was rounded out by "Gaslight
they could slip from the class. pact commits us to intervention Follies," a hodge-podge of high­
Quedes for which the more in behalf of any of the signa-lights from motion-picture his­
illustrious members of the group tories in any case where their I tory, with hasty glimpses of a·
had studied all term appeared territorial sovereignty has been I number of favorite s gone but not
as follows: violated. quite forgotten.
True or false -Co-education
used to be a race for supremacy;
now it's neck and neck.
True or false--She was.the bell
of Ute town until someone tolled
on her. •
Multiple choice-If all psychol­
ogy students were laid end to end
(1) it would serve them right,
(2) it would still be difficult to
make ends meet, or (3) it would
irritate them no end.
Which sometimes leaves us
wondering if it's all worth the
struggle . Solomon with all of his
wisdom didn't know a teacher
when he saw one. Manba:
~sociated Colleesiate Press
Official IJUblloaUon of Ulo .A. .. octato4 llt,.bnto of Lowlo ..a Clark oone.ro.
Publlobe4 wooli:l:y 4ur1q tho oolle.ro year. llubool'liJUon raw: 11.60 IJor :year.
I ll':l:o\71'
~dltor ...................... Do&A .. mperl • llporto ...................... .John He.~ A .. octato Jldltor ........ .nm Carroll Soole\:y ................... .Joan MolA~o A .. tatant Jldltor ...... .J&Aot 11or!rall Dal'tooDiot .............. Ba:y POlll4o-r l'oatu..-a .............. •orm Bohwllll'o Proofreader ........... . .. .. Bob DOYUl Circulation ............... ...................... .......................... c ..... Geneva Buol, .Jane Pa~
~f:!~ I 11W .A.rmotrollJI', An .A.tklaaon, Barbara Jil'tUlllor, Plo:yd cum-. , Bob D.n»., Duane Dollor, John Jllwoo4, Joan KUla, :Sw:rT· Xarlul, DloJI lPhiW»•• Chile BaH, xari17:a. lla1llloru4 &Ad ~ Wlllw • .,_ W'l'lwn1 Joan HUla, Norm Prlhar, Tom Shore, Herb William• •
t
' Friday. April 8, 1949 PIONEER LOG
Dr. Wright Rev. Bulls Rev. Moore Ar~ .Sking_ Fascinate
Queen Elect 'Thelma I
AU hail her majesty, queen-el ect Thelma I, ruler of the
39th annual May Fete, May 6 and 7!
Thelma, who stands 5 feet 6 inches in queenly stocking
feet, is a first term senior majoring in art. Beaming her
usual broad smile, Thelma enthusiastically talked of her
anticipated after-graduation plans of a modeling career in
New York with courses in art filling her evening hours.
Thelma hopes eventually to
save enough sheckles for a long French Club Organizes;
dreamed-of trip to Europe where
she can continue her interest in Babin, Brenner Elected
On The SDct o/S tde with Jean Mcintyre Traffic Squad Hils
At Area" Violators art and ski "to her heart's con­
tent.". Le Cercle Francais, a new
French club organizing on the
campus under the supervision of
Sidney Phillips, instructor of
French, will be open to all stu­
dents interested in conversational
French for practical usage.
Movies will be shown to mem­
bers and contests will be conduct- Sororities Initiate Pledges;
BetrothaL Biith Revealed Effective Monday, April 11,
will be several new rulings by
the traffic committee, accord­
ing to John Minter, chairman . Thelma came to Lewis and
Clark her sophomore yeat· after
having spent her freshman year
in art classes at the Portland
Art Museum . She graduated
from McLoughlin Union high
school, Milton, Oregon, in 1945,
and is the daughter of Mrs. Elea­
nor Roos of Milton-Freewater . ed with prizes for the winners .
She was porn in Scottsbluff , Ne-Officers for the club are
An informal dinner at the home of Jean Poole was the scene I
of the Sigma Rho sorority formal initiation Saturday evening,
April 2. Those initiated were Dorothy Van Veen, Kay Craig, Mieko
Fujita, Donna Guerts, Doris Goody, Beverly Johnson, Betty Sellers,
Jerry Sprott, Georganne Thien and Setsu Tsuboi. The girls were
informally initiated Friday night, April 1, at the home of Eileen braska, 21 years ago. Charles Babin, junior advertising
School activities of the brown- major, president; Louis Brenner ,
haired, hazel-eyed ruler-t.o-be , in-junior art major, vice-president,
elude membership in Trodse ski and Arlie Dale Huli. sophomor e
club and a staff position on the music major, secretary-treasurer.
Voyageur. , All those wishing to join the
Senseney. ·
Alpha Ga,:ma* so;ority will in-I Theta Kappa sorority will hav~ I
itiate their twenty-three pledges its informal initiation at Nelscot
Sunday, April 10, at Berg's beach on April 9 ap.d 10. Ten
Chalet. Those to be initiated are pledges wil be formally initiated
Barbara Beyer, Betty Bissio, on Wednesday, April 13. Fines for all unattfhorized
parking in faculty-dorm area
will be $2. Those cars found
with unauthorized stickers of
upper. class and faculty-dorm
areas will be fined $3 plus
probtltion at the dean's discre­
tion.
Traffic co1.11·t meets every
other Thursday-April ~4. 28,
May 12, 26 and on special
call. Hobbies and avocations include club may do so by submitting
"skiing mostly, oil painting and their names to the club at any
if it can be included as a hobby, meeting. The time of the meet­
also sewi~1g," the gracious mon-1 ings has .been tentatively set 12
arc~ replied. . to 12:30 m C-4, Wednesdays.
Ruby Brock, Margaret Brooks,
Dorothy Busch, Diana Chambers,
Helen Hannah, Louise Hannah,
Euphama Haymes, Betty Hib­
bard, La Velle Larimore, June
MacNeill, Hazel Mitchell, Dawn
Misenhimer, Virginia Norman,
Barbara Reeves, Eleanor :Riley,
Priscilla Romans, Ann Marie
Zenner, Sally Stanley, Lenore
Weller and Phyllis Zenger. * * *
New student body officers will
be announced at a sports dance
to be held in the gym April 22
from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. Wes
Lang will play at the free dance.
Bruce McFarland is general
chairman Of the event. Psych Students·
Assist Dr. Faw
In Opinion Polls Versatility of LC Faqulty
Evident in Talent Show
* . * • By Duane Dozier
The AII-F'aculty talent show,
presented last Tuesday, April 5,
to spark the Campus Chest drive,
Following breakfast. March 31, The psychology department .is revealed that the faculty has tal-
at the apartment of Ruth Chind- conducting a series of public ent, hidden or otherwise.
·• * • gren, home economics instructor, opinion polls for a psychology
h h · • f d This conclusion was brought to Diana Chambers. sophomore t e orne economics menS 00• corporation with headquarters in
1 class· went on a field trip to the New York and b'ranches 1·n va1.1._ light by Chaplain John B. Har- liberal arts major, is te ling
friends of her engagement to Damascus .dairy. The hc;>stess of ous large cities. The corporatfon rington's Chico Marxian version
Jack Marston, former student the dairy explained and showed wo.rks ~~rough the colleges 'and I of "Three Blind Mic.e," which he
d D lt T Rh ff.1. t the students all the processes of t es f a t t an e a au o a 1 1a e. t . . d b ttl· 'lk umversl 1 o v r.!.ou;;; s a es. I claimed would not only be blind, D. Al ... G 'ty 1 pas eunzmg an o mg m1 'l'h ll h d th d' lana, cr.. p,a -ammn soro~l and making ice cream then -·. e po 5 ere, un er e . I-~ but dead when he finished with member, and Jack are planmng d th 1 . ' rectlon of Dr. Volney E. Faw, · a June wedding. serve e c ass 1ce ct·eam. professor of psychology, has been ~hem. Harrington also ad Jibbed a
• · • * going on for about five years. 1ttle Rachmo .nmoff and ~1ennese
Newest member of the Frep Dr. Steinhardt Cancels Students assigned fo the project sty~mg 10 h.15 ,presentatlon. He
Aston family is Valarie, weigh- • receive pay acc.ording to the im-claimed he dldn t know where he
ing 6 pounds and 7 ounces. She 1 European Sludy · Tr1p portance of the poll. Pay ranges was or when it was so he pro­
was born Wednesday, March 23, The proposed summer trip to from 35 to 40 cents to as high as ceeded to play "Where or When."
at Wilcox Memorial hospital. Europe has been cancelled , ac-S5 01· $6, one having received $10, Betty Davis gave out with a
Fred, a junior psychology major, cording to Dr. Herman Stein-Dr. Faw also gets a commission revolutionary style of speaking ,
and Georganne have two other hardt, originator of the plan. on the interviews. complete with sounds other than
children. "It is with extreme regret that The corporation performs this those accepted by "polite society."
h :M:iss Davis' part of the show was • • * . I am forced to abandon the proj-service for ot er concerns that
d · h · liberally sprinkled with choked The Lewis and Clark Stu ent ect at the present time," said wish to rev1se t e1r methods of
'11 A '1 11 d · · Th laughs and giggles from the au- Wives' club w1 meet pn , Steinhardt. "Perhaps ·we can at-a vertlsmg. e company sup-. h h f Mr I' ·h t' t b k d dience during her example of at 8 p. m. m t e orne o s. tempt it successfully next year." p 1es t e ques 10ns o e as e
0 P 1 t. H'll -· the method from an article in Ralph Scott, 091 a a me · I CancellatioQ of all but five of and indicates where to find the
C. · th t Atlantic Monthly magazine. road. Plans for a !VIC ea er the original sightseers ' "pplica- persons involved. It pays all ex-
party will be discussed. The tions, lack of tral)sportation fa-j pense~. The polls are not money- John J. Gross sang several
b k. g toys as k' b t f · "camp-fire" songs in the Burl mem ers are rna m ~ cilities and the aver~ion of many rna mg . u are more or expen-
their term project. to air travel were deciding fac-ence, said Dr. Faw. Ives manner, to his own accom-• paniment on the guitar. • * tors .in the decision to abandon Typical of the questions asked • Following Gross was Arthur Leverett G. Richards will speak plans. in the polls are ones· concerning on Mission to Molokia at the h 1 . f . h . Coe Gray, who, in an "after-din -iniscent of the late Robert Bench­
ley's "Treasurer's Report." If
Gray's "announcement" was to
be taJsen seriously , the colfege is
in bad financial shape.
Claiming that chaplains aren't
the only ones who have mice in
their pianos, Robert Stoltze pro­
ceeded to "find one of Harring­
ton'"s in his own piano. Taking a
more serious note, Stoltze played
three of his own compositions.
Price "Swami" Bur 1 in game
portrayed the part of a mind­
reader (with help from emcee
Bob Hallock) to the complete
"Amazement" and amusement of
the audience.
Rounding out the show was
George Bishop singing what he
considered an impossible feat­
''Without a Song." He went on to
sing "Shortnin ' Bread" and "Wa­
tercress," (which he dedicated to
Gross). He explained that the
term "watercress" means much
the same as "brush-off."
Money Requested
For .Chest Drive
monthly meetl·ng of the Lewis t e popu anty 0 a certam orne ner s~eaking " manner, presented Riverdale Charines permanent , which type of fire-and Clark Mothers' club Tues- ., - an "urgent" announcement rem-' Dr. Volney F'aw and Bernard arm is most suitable in a desig-Keith Burns, chairman of the
Campus Chest committee, re­
ported today that facilities are
available for students to leave
their donations at the student
body office or the student
lounge. day, April 12, at Westminster h 11 f 1 nated section of the state, what · Hinshaw of t e co ege acu ty Presbyterian church. The lun,::h- produ .. ts are identified with a Astronomy Cl~ss to See
Tolal Eclipse of -Moon have taken over the management " eon is to begin promptly at · c' ertaJ·t.· slogan and many othors · and operation of the Riverdale • 12:30. Music in the afternoon having to do mostly with adver-Ald G.l apartment s, formerly owned and will be furnished by en 1 - tisers ,their products and their · · operated by the college. New christ, sophomore music maJor, advertising methods . who will play several piano se-management became effective
Jections, and Ted Priem, 'Sopho-April l. Any faculty members in­
more business administration terested in ·renting will contact
major, who will sing. the new managers ..
Queen .Thelma I and Princesses
L John Mitchell to Speak
At Inter-Varsity Banquet
Centenary Wilbur Metl'lodist
church will be the scene of an
Inter-Varsity banquet April 8
with Dr. John Mitchell, pastor of
the Central Bible church as the Total eclipse of the moon will
occur at 7:2·8 p. m. on Tuesday,
A,pril 12, accordin g to James H.
.Karle, instructor in astronomy.
The moon will enter the vis­
ible shadow of the earth at 6:27
(Pacific time) at which time the
eclipse will have begun. It will
become total at 7:28, totality will
,Jast one hour and 25 minutes after
featured speaker. .~ which, at 8:53 the moon will be-
"Pathway s" will be the theme gin to move from the shadow and
with scenes from the Lewis and will be completely uncovered
Clark campus being enacted. by 9:54.
Chairmen of the committees are "The astronomy class will ob­
Norman Westling, program; Jean serve the eciipse, weather per­
McNett general chairman and mitting," said Karle, "and an at-, ' ' I . Marcelle Allen in charge of dec-tempt at photographm g the phe-
1 orations. nomena may be .attempted ."
: According to Burns, it is de­
. sirable that c o n t rib u t i o n
pledges be turned in today in
the student body office. He also
requested that students having
faculty show buttons or pro­
ceeds from their sale, report to
the student body office.
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO .
PUBLICATIONS
ancl
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave. Page Four
Oregon Trounces Pioneers Twice;
Thi.nclads Finish Second to Osc·
White Wins Two Races.
Bakke Tops Pole Vault
The Pioneer thinclads in their
first triangular meet of the sea­
son held at Bell field in Corval­
lis last Saturday finished second
to a strong Oregon State track
team. Portland U. was third. Ore­
gon State rolled up an impressive
105 points, Lewis & Clark scored
43 and Portland 15.
Bud White was the only dou­
ble winner of the afternoo n with
victories in the 100 and 220-yard
dashes. Francis Cox was just
nosed out by 0. B. Hughes of the
Beavers in the 440 which turned
out to be the most thrilling run
of the meet. Cox's time was 51.7
which established a new school
record for the Pioneers.
Dean Moore unofficially ran to
a new school record in the mile Webfoots Victorious
Here and at Eugene·
Lewis and Clark opened its
once postponed base ball season
last Friday afternoon on Fisher
Field, but the university of Ore­
gon spoiled their debut in gain­
ing a 14 to 5 decision.
LC matched the Webfoots' five
runs in the first five innings, but
fell behind in the sixth and sev­
enth when the visitors scored nine
runs off Ed Paul, Chalmers Mus­
grove and Bob Devin.
The locals scored three times
in the first frame on a double by
Pat Sutherland and singles by
Arnold Thomas and Fred Wilson.
They tallied once in the second
and finally once in the fourth in­
ning.
Don "Lefty" Wright started on
the mound for the Pioneers and
gave up four hits, one a home
run with two men on base.
RH. E.
Oregon .............. 30l 103 G-14 10 2
L<..: ................... 31 0 100 0-5 8 3
I · h h t Bnltcrles-Brot>st. De Bernardi pace a .man was In t e 5 ot pu , (6), and Warberg: Wright, Paul (5), when he toured the cinders in
4.33. Art Bakke was LC's only
other blue ribbon winner when
he won the pole vault with a
jump of 12 feet 6 inches. The only
events the • Pioneers failed to
discus and the two-mile run. IJI!usgrove (7), Devin (7). and . . KJ>fLVI>, Wello (7).
Results of the indivtdual Pto-In a return game with the U.
neer performers, mile, Moore, of 0. at Eugene the Ducks again
fourth; 440, Cox, second; 100-yard emerged victorious, this time to
dash, White, first, and Walker, the score of 9 to 1. The h,me
third; 120-yard high hurdles, Ehl-team spread their scoring over
eringer, second, and Hahn, fourth; five innings, while the Pioneers
high jump, Larson and Gengler could only dent the plate in the
tied for third; ja:velin, Stephens, seventh stanza.
third; 880, Makinster, fourth; 220, Second Baseman Chuck Hill
White, first; pole vault, Bakke, got on base on an error, and
firs~ , Barbour, third, and Gengler, scored after successive singles by
fourth; 220 low hurdles, Phillips, catcher Dick, Knapp and pitcher
second, Thomlinson , third, and Don Wright.
Hahn, fourth; broad jump, Staple, Shortstop AI Cuhen led the
third; mile relay, L-C ·third, Ducks with a perfect day at bat,
Moore, Makinster , Gengler and four for four, while Wright led
Williams . the Pioneers with two hits.
Sigma Alpha Wins
Ping-Pong Crown,
Leads . Volleyball
Intramural ping-pong competi­
tion ended this week with the H. H. E. Oregon .......... 210 110 30x-9 S 1
LC .................... 000 000 100-1 7 4
IJatterl eM-Bropst, Stra.ken (8), and Torkleson: Wright, Thomas (8), nnd Knapp, WellR (3).
JV Nine Besled
In· Four of Five
Ragamuffins and Sigma Alpha Junior varsity baseballers of
Sigma ending in a tie for the Lewis and Clark played five
championship. They finished the games in the past week against
season in a 2 to 2 tie contest. Portland high school competition
In volleyball action Sigma and dropped four of the tilts.
ousted the Schmeels, 15-3, 15-4, ·They opened a week ago
and Alpha Rho Omega outlasted against Grant on the Generals'
Delta Tau Rho, 15-12, 10-15, 15-13. field and emerged with a close
Sigma now leads in the volley- 2 to 1 decision . Gene Cook and
ball ladder competition . Harry Baker combined to hold
The rest of the standings are as the high schoolers to 3 hits, while
follows: Sigma, Schmeels, Lamb-the juniors scored twice on a
da, Olympians, Outcasts, Beta, double by Dean White and a sin­
A.lpha, Ragamuffins, 1 Polecats, gle by Bill Walter. White got two
Stgma B's, Delta, Lambda B's. of LC's three hits for the day.
'Mural director Warren Smith Last Saturday the locals took
states that after all matches are on the Lincoln Cardinals in a
played the scores should be re-doubleheader and dropped both
ported to his office so the ladder games, 5 to 1, and 7 to 5. White
of standings can be adjusted ac-again·led the hitting parade with
cordingly. three doubles. '
Seniors Job Notice
All graduating seniors are in­
vited to hear a representative of
the Oregon State Employment
service in a talk about job place­
. ment, special services to veterans,
counseling and the present job
market Monday, April 11, in B-30
at 11 a. m. In games this week Benson de­
feated the JV's 5 to 4 and Grant
evened up theil: games with a
13 to 5 victory.
SoftbaHers Note
Intramural softball entries
are now being accepted by
Director Warren Smith. Com­
petition will begin near the
end of this month. PIONEER LOG
Coming
Sports Events
Baaeball-Friday, April 8
Oregon State at LC (db!. hd.).
Monday, April 11
Qregon State at Corvallis
Track-Saturday, April 9
Portland U. at LC.
Tennis-Tu esday, April 12
Linfield at McMinnville.
Golf-Tuesday, April 12
Linfield at LC.
Thursday , April 14
Vanport at Vanport.
Baisch Second
In AAU Meet
Clarence Reuben Baisch, better
known as "Rube," Lewis and
Clark's booming fullback, won
second place in the heavyWeight
division of the Oregon AAU re­
gional wrestling cbampionships
at the Multnomah club two weeks
ago today.
Wearing the Multnomah club
colors, Baisch was defeated by
Bill Burns of the central YMCA.
Weighin~ in at 198 he spotted
Burns, who came in at 265, an
enormous 67 pounds.
Baisch also won the state high
school heavyweight champion­
ship · in 1943 while attending
West Linn.
F oolball Practice
Begins This Week
With 28 Beporling
Spring football practice opened
on Fisher field this week with 28
men reporting to coach Joe Hus­
ton for the six,week spring pro­
gram. Of this number ten are let­
termen.
Calisthenics has been occupy­
ing the time now with body con­
tact drills scheduled for next
week. The iJltra-squad game is
planned for after a month of
practice.
Letter winners present for the
first workouts included: linemen,
Pete Hahn, Art Bakke, Chuck
Allen, Elden Stender, Roger Hus­
band, Jim King, Bob Sweet and
Bob Walker, backs Stan Blair
and Clarence Baisch.
Other lettermen from last year
are out for spring· sports but will
participate in football when they
get time off from baseball and
track. Twelve men are included
m this list.
Newcomers to Lewis and Clark
who may be tabbed as men to
watch next season include two
215-pound tackles, Ernie Hardt
from Benson high of Portland
and Earl Miller of Portland. A
former letterman at Colorado
State college, Cliff Millen, is out
for an end position.
Pioneer N elfers
Wallop Reed, 5-2
Lewis and Clark's tennis .team
opened their 1949 season last
Thursday afternoon with a con­
vincing 5 to 2 victory over their
arch-rivals, Reed college, on the
Reed courts . Friday. April 8. 1949
Baseball Nine Faces Beavers,
Tbinclads Run Against Pilots
This afternoon and tomorrO-' ' afternoon will see Pioneer ath­
letic teams in action flt home as the baseball squad faces the Ore­
gon State Beavers in a double-header today and the cinde~ team
will run against Portland university tomorrow.
w,ith only one game under their belts, that a loss to the U. of
Oregon, the baseballers will attempt to ring up their first victory
of the young season. In last week's game LC held the visitors for
Trodse Slalom
lti 'Ski Bowl
This Sunday
Trodse ski club will sponsor its
third annual giant slalom th_is
Sunday when class C men and
women and junior men and wom­
en will compet~ at Mt. Hood.
'According to race chairman·
Ralph Nelson the race will be
held in the Ski Bowl, weather
conditions permitting. Nap
Rocque will set the course.
There will be trophies given
for individual honors as well as
in team competition. College
teams will vie for possession of
the intercollegiate cup team
trophy. Six skiers will be entered
as. a team . with the first four
times to count towards the com­
petition.
Entries have been received so
far from Seattle college, Wenat­
chee junior college, Portland uni­the first part of the game, but a
lack of adequate pitching proved
the locals' downfall.
On the cinder path Coach El­
don Fix will be sending his men
on their second outing · of the
year. The Pioneers finished sec­
ond in the meet at Corvallis, and
if that was any indication, this
Saturday 's meet . will have the
locals as overwhelming favor­
ites. Portland U. finished a poor
third to OSC and LC.
Tomorrow will see the return
to action of "Hurrying Hal" Ell­
mers and Archie McCrae. Ell­
mers will run the 100,-be anchor
man on the relay, and high
jump. McCrae will run the low
and hi!~h hurdles. Both men are
two-y!!ar . lettermen in their
events.
Pioneer Portraits • • • . •
Football, Tennis,
Swimming Keep
Preble Occupied
versity, Pacific university and A former graduate of Lincoln
Vanport college. The University high, Bill Preble, who stands
of Oregon and Oregon State col-five feet ten and tips the scales
lege have not definitely entered at one hundred sixty, is our
yet. portrait for the week. Bill at-
Lewis and Clark's ski team, de-tended the west side school from
fending champions, have been 1937 to 1941.
given permission by the college While at Lincoln Bill gained
authorities to race. Because of recognition by earning four foot­
the Sunday date they were not ball letters as a dangerous break­
okayed at first, but it was decid-away, hard-charging fullback. In
ed to hold short devotiomil serv-1941 he led the league in scar­
fees f~r the skiers en the .moun-ing and was named on the all-
lain. . , city team.
The race will start at 11 a. m. In the spring Preble turned to
with junior women first. Junior I track where he earned two
men will follow at 11:30, class C let~ers in the low hurdle~, 50
women .at 12:30 and class C men ana 100-yard dashes, broad Jwnp
at 1. and shot put. Bill also lettered
Golfers Defeated
By Vanporl, 16-Z
Vanport college defeated Lewis
and Clark's golf team 16 to 2 at
Top of the Scott golf course Tues­
day afternoon.
In the first outing of the year
for the Pioneers only Ren Jan­
sen· and Don Smith were able to
salvage points.
Lewis and Clark
Name ; Points
1. Don Smith ·--····-·------------ lh
2. Ren Jansen --................... 1lh
3. Dean Sempert ................. _0
4. Bob Godel ·----................... 0
5. Mark Hanna ... -................ 0
6. Eric Rabe ················-·---···-0
Total ·········---····-· ------------2
V=Pert
Name PointS
1. Jim Roves --------·-·· ····-···2lh
2. Bill Plue ···-··-· ···-··-·--·1lh
3. Bud Alexander ············-···3
4. Bob Frencesco ·--·----····· ~
5. Marsh Smith -------·- 3
6. Bill Hagedon .................. ..3
Total -·········-···-·----··-··· 16 four years in swimming. From
the ages of 14 to 16 he held sev­
etal city, state and northwest
records of which the last one
was broken just a year ago.
Bill also managed to squeeze in
tennis during the spring and
played three years on the school
team. Preble played one year of_
baseball and held down the
catching position.
Bill was at Washington State
for half a year, then transferred
here in 1946. He is now a junior
physical education major. Preble
has lettered two years in foot­
ball as a halfback for the Pio­
neers. During the past two sea­
sons he swam the dashes for the
swimming team and is a top
ranking tennis player.
As for his future, like most
all the other PE majors, Bill
hopes to get a job coaching and
teaching in some high school
here in this state.
Folk Dancing Classes
In Gym Open to All
Here's your chance to learn
how . to folk dance or practice
those square dancing steps! In the No. 1 singles match of
the day Bill Preble, LC star, de­
feated Ted Coolt of Reed 1-6,
6-3, 7-5.
Results of other singles matches Camp Counsellnq Due
were as follows: Del Hynes (R) A discussion of summer camp
defeated Louis Wahl, 6,1, ~-3; counseling possibilities for men
Willard Gish (LC) defeated Bob 'and women will be held Monday
Gordon, 6-2, 6:1; Ray Howie (LC) in the lounge from noon until
defeated Franz Friedrich, 6-1, 2 p. m. Free dance instruction will be
offered all students, faculty and
friends on Tuesday nights 7:30-
9:30 in the gym, according to
Heater Turner, P. E: instructor. ·
Dances bein& taueht include:
La Raspa, Three Step, Road to 1
the Isles, Schottis~hes, Polkas
~d Farantella. 5-7, 6-3; Jerry Mitchell (LC) de-Under the auspices of the
feated Duncan McGregor, 7-5,6-2. American Camp association, Mar-
In doubles Preble and Gish tha Darcey, chairman of leader­
(LC) defeated Gordon and Me· ship trainiiiJ ·committee, and
Gregor, 6-0, 6·1, and Hynes and other camp representatives will
Lezin (R) defeated Wahl and speak ori problems pertinent to
Howie, 6-0, 6-1. . counselling and answer questions. "Anyone owning a pair ol ten­
nil shoes will be ·welcome," said
Mrs. Turner. ''The more the mer­
rier." ..I
.. May Day Princesses
Elected By Classes;
·Fete Plans Outlined l.EWIS AND CLARK ESTABLISHED 1867
qass princ~s ses chosen to com-a children's matinee at 2:30 Sat­
prise the May Fete court of urday. A track meet with Wil-VOLUME VII Portland. Oregon, Thursday, AJ)ril 14, 1949 -Number 27
~Pnl~e~s:t.ndu-eenn~etes~ttto~~beel:M:eakRdeol~m .;e~L:y::_ ~~m;:~~~~ ~~:~~d~~~:~::=!~:·t: Voting for Student Body Officers on April 22;
climax of the 1949 May Fete will s '
~~~~:enj~~~:li~~:~~~~;.1,un;~rd n~a~3SOltU~m~.~~~~~r~~e~~·sth~al;y~~ pori Dance in Gym to Foll~w Political Day.
Betty Hibbard, freshman. Crown p · · p h 1 p f oils will be open Friday, April 22, for LC stu...lents to
pt·mcesses, as announced earlier, syc 0 ogy ro '-\
are Pat Steen and Dolores Baw- - ,. ~hoos~ their government leaders for the carping year. All
den. College Gr-Oups Class Celebrate students have b~en submitted to the election board and the
May Fete festivities this year Richard R. Morgan, instt·uctor ten qualifying candidates will be presented to the student
will continue over a two-day Cooperate on· Al.d of psychology, was presented with body in an assembly Thursday, April 21.
program to be held on-the cam- T a birthday cake last Monday, wo senior men, Bob Duncan and Bob Smith, will com-
pus Friday and Saturday, May 6 T 1 P' and 7. All events are open to the 0 D s.tudenl April 11, by his abnorma l psych pete for the office of president.
public and will be free to all class. Morgan's birthday was ac-Duncan, who is majoring in --------------
b f h tually Tuesday, April 12, but be-English, is the human relatio.ns A 1 s •
,.- m on ay, e nes ay and Fri-commissioner on the present stu- mem ers o t e student body. The plans of ""vera! local or-· g M · d W d d nnua pr1ng
Highlight of Friday's program ganizations to bring a displaced day class, they gave it to him a dent council and is a member of
will be the traditional coronation person to LC are nearing comple-da I M · Y ear y. Beta Mu Epsilon. He was active • F t• 1
ceremony which will take place tion. Mrs. Gladys La..ythor, Ore-. The cake sported one candle, on the 1947 debate team. USIC es IVa
on the East Terrace at 1 p. m. gon administrator for the World signifying Morgan's blank num- Bob Smith, pre-law major, is
Varied sports events, including Student Service fund, is acting her of years and with ~·Happy b s f M 2 - a mem er of Alpha Rho Omega, · I
the baseball game with Linfield , as coordina tor for the main proj-Bir'lhday Tomorrow" written e o·r ay
will precede and follow the coro-ect, which will be active in ft've Trodse and Flippers. He' gradu-across it. It was paid ·for b.Y the at d f W t L' h' h h 1
nation. A student lunch and for-colleges in the area. e rom es mn tg sc oo · class. Originator of the idea was Two men and one woman have PI f
l ' 1 S 1 p tl d h ans or the second, annual rna queens uncheon will begin evera or an c urches are Lawrence Lub1'n, 3·un1·01• psycho!- b · t een nomma ed for the position LC ·
as soon as classes are dismissed also fostering a plan under which ogy ma)·or. sprmg music •festival to be of vice-president.
at ll :45 a. m. Campus service and each of these churches will spon-The cake was cut and the class J S 1 , held at the civic auditorium Mon-ean tee quist; senior in pre-
music honoraries wiU "tap" their sor one foreign student in a Port-helped Mo1·gan celebrate. d me ., transferred from Stanford
new member s informally during land college. The churches are university last year. On the LC
this time and announcement of backing five Czechoslovakian $1 · s 5 tale .. Ed Bal. se campus she has become active in
the new club members will be students and will take a sbecial IRC and is the NSA student chair day evening, May 2, are nearing
completion. according to Dr. John
Stark Evans, director of music,
who is in charge of arrangements. made at the coronation. offering to be shared equally by Sl I d f V. man. She was recently appointed
Two perf 0 r man c e s of the' the five colleges. All memb .. s ' a e or e. Is chairma n of the b. P. project, Two hundred college musicians
Shakespearean come'dy, "As You of the Presbyterian college con- from five organizations perform-
fel·en h b k' w·th E . d A d Tom Trotta and Bud Bradley, ing t'ndJ'vt'dually and t'n ensemble Like It," wil be .given in the . ce, ow ever are ac mg two J . • I
Little Theater, the f;~st perform-'dtsplaced persons. · Xplre I a so are running for office. arrangements are scheduled to
~ Two petitions have been· re-
ance at 8:30 Friday evening and The project was announced last A $15 increase in state educa-· d f h participate in the program. They
week at the Organization Presi-tiona! benefits to Oregon World cetve or t e office of secretary. include symphony orchestra, mad-
dents' moceting for campus groups. War II veterans attending full Ruby Brock, junior psychology riga! singers, glee club, a cappella Dean of Wom&ll Going
To National Meetings Herb t A T 1 t 'd tt'me ·courses t'n college undet·-major, has been a member of the choir and symphonic band er . emp e on, pres! ent rally squad and is the present ·
of the board of trustees, started graduate study will go into effect historian of A WS. She is a mem-.. The orchestra wi.~l pre~ent the
with a subscription of $50. The startmg next, September ,1, by ber of Alpha Gamma sorority. 1 Second Symphon ,Y by J-an-Sibe­
. Dr. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld, .dean IRC contributed $20. Part of the ~1rtue of an amendment approved Sue Cook, sophomore, is the lius,_ pe:sonal friend of conductor
gf_ women, will leave April 14
1 campus. chest receipts will be ap-l m the current state legislature other candidate for the ·t· Bons Strpo, who corresponds !"eg­
for Chicago-to a~tend meetings of propriated, a~ well as ·all money and signed by Governor Douglas
1 Ken Handel junior i~ost~~~ -~l¥JY with ~he Finnish composer.
the National Association of Deans I donated in execs~ of the $1500! Mckay. • posed for tre~surer 0'f theu stu-Dr. Evans will d~rect the final
of Women and the American Col-I goal set for the chest. ' · . · Thts announcement was made dent bod , · number of the evenmg, the march
lege Personn el ~s .ociation at the . According to Rosemary Loder, in a meeting in Portland last Bob H~lock and John Walter, an chorus from Tannhauser, by
Stevens hotel, Apnl 17-21. president of IRC, and Bob Dun-week to 14 state and mdepend-both freshmen, 'lfC also uncon- a massed ensemble composed of
Dr. Hartzfeld ·has JUSt complet-can, human relations commis- ent college offtctals who gathered tested as cheer team. all musicians .
ed a 'year as presiden t of. the sioner, the displaced persons proj-to discuss methods of placing An all-school dance fen the :-------...--------.
Northwest Association of J!)eans ect will become an all-school Oregon's graduating veterans in purpose of introducing the new No Loq Next Week
of Women. ' function, with interested student jobs. The conference. was called student body officers will be
Also going from Oregon will groups and unaffiliated students by the Multnomah county veter-held in the gym April 22 from.
l::e Mary Bash, acting dean of cooperating in the plan. Jean ans' service committee. 8 30 t'l 11 30 M · . : p. m. Un I : p. m. USIC
women at Oregon State college, Steelquist heads a special com- W. F'. Gaarenstroom , state di-will be furnished by Wes Lang
and Joan Seavey, dean of women mittee for the campus. All stu-rector of veterans' affairs, ex-and his orchestra. Because of vacation next
Monday and Tuesday, there
will be nv .Log until Friday,
April 29.
at Oregon· College of Education, I dents and groups who wish to p!ained that the increase to $50
Monmouth.' help may con\Bct her. m monthly benefits should prove
helpful to college' veterans whose
Week Progr~m Ends Today • federal benefits are expiring. The
present $35 stale aid will remain
in force for all but those taking
full time undergraduate college Initial Stale UNESCO· Cqnlerence
AI Reed College Hears D:r. Munk
•
REU&IOUS EMPHASIS
WEEK APRIL 1\ -l't
College madrigal singers will present "The Seven Last Words"
· a1 the fourth Religious Ert)phasis weok program today at ll in the
campus theater. Speaker f~r the day will be the Reverend Sher­
wood Wirt. direclor of Congregational student work at the Uni­
versity of Washfngton. who has been an observer of the four-day
program and will summarize activities. Peggy Moss and Ted studies.
Tuition Scholarships
For Music Students
Tuition scholarships for talent­
ed advanced students in violin,
viola, cello, piano and voice for
the eight-week summer season,
Juiy ll to September 3, of the
Music Academy of the West in
Santa Barbara, California, will be
i!Ssigned in May.
. Application s sho~ld be received
during April. addressed to the
Music Academy of the West at
116 East De Ia Guerra Street
Santa Barbara, California. Schol~
arships are for tuition only, stu­
dents §laying their living ex­
penses, residing on the campus.
Two to Play With Black
"Harvest of the Stars'' spon­
sored by International Harvester
company will include two LC
musicians in its Easter day pro­
gram at 3 p. m. over KEX. Under
the directioi1 of F'rank Black,
Marvin Nelson, junior music ma­
jor, will play in the trumpet sec­
Blachly have arranged a communi~n service in the chapel at 12 tion and John Richards, band­
today. President Morgan Odell. assisted by Chaplain John Har-•
1m. aster, will play in the tubasec -
rington and Dr. John Anderson, will be in charge. tton. . UNESCO is a state of mind and
not an agency, according to Dr.
Frank Munk, profeisor of politi­
cal science at Reed college, who
opened the first state con.ference
of the Oregon UNESCO commis­
sion F'riday, April 8, at Reed col­
lege.
Before a delegation of college
and high .school students and rep­
resentatives of adult organiza­
tions to the two-day meeting he
went on to picture the Atlantic
Paat as a necessary evil and en­
joined the delegates to remem­
ber that the price of power is a
garrison state.
Entitling hjs speech "Peace
Begins in the 'Minds of Men" Dr.
Munk outlined three roads to
peace: by power, by institutions ,
and by the change of attitudes.
He said UNESCO is based on a
"c1ceper understanc1ing of human
nature." He advocated a free in·
terchange of ideas among the va­
rious educational,· scientific and
cuI t u r a I organiaztions of the
world.
In closing Dr. Muok said,
"There can be no peace of a! ms
where there is no peace of mind.
World peace begins at home. If
there is a need f~r prejudice let
it be a prejudice against wat s.· a
prejudice against intolerance, a
prejudice against prejudice ." Dr. U. G. Dubach, professor of
political science, was selected ac
chairman of the resolutions com­
mittee, assisted by Rosemary
Loder of Lewis and Clark.
Mary Wilfort of Lewis and
Clark took part in a panel of for­
eign students to discuss "The
Challenge of Understanding" at
a special high school and colleg <!
session on Saturday afternoon.
Other local representatives in·
eluded Dick Grass, Art Atkisson ,
Euphaima Haynes, Dick Brame,
and Mallory Walker, students,
and Gay Harding, head of the
journalism department.
Kenneth Holland, U. S. coun­
selor for UNESCO affairs in
Paris. was the guest of honor at
the conference, speaking beforl'
the del<>gates 2t the Friday eve­
ning dinner and at Ule colleg~:
session on Saturday afternoon .
The conference was at 4:30p.m.
Saturday and following a gencr<tl
business session, which re-electec!
Dr. J. F. Cramer as Oregon cm•ir-
man.
Bouffard Heads Board
Mrs. Marjorie Bouffard, direc­
tor of nursing education, was
elected president of the Oregon
State Board of Nurse Examiners
at the monthly meeting held
April 8, in Portland .
(