Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 27. 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

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 .
( I Page Two
When the Smoke Cleared • • • '
The issue of national fraternities has passed from the
local scene for at least five more years.
The trustees' veto overrode the student vote favoring
nationalization-not arbitrarily, but· in the belief that na­
tionalization was not in the )jest interests of either the stu­
dents or the college.
The trustees, we must realize, regarded the question ­
measured the case-with a set of standards unlike our own.
Experience has removed the outer glitter of many values
revered by students.
Probably more than the students themselves, the trus­
tees considered the costs, the charter, initiation fees,. dues,
cost of pins and incidentals. Lewis and Clark is not a rich
school nor is it attended by a majority of well-to-do . Most
students are pressed to meet day to day expenses-many
must work to make ends meet. Would nationals have added
too much to the load?
The charges of snobbishne:::S, over emphasis of social
functions at the expense of academics, were scrutinized.
And, of course, the ever present bugaboo of discrimination
was studied. 1
The trustee's near .unanimous negative vote tells the
story. Nationals are not the thing for Lewis and Clark at PIONEER LOG
Be Fair
Weather'-& too nice,
Don't study at all.
I'll try again.
Comes· next fall.
-Dee •
April 1 Log 'Good Idea'
Sag Shack's Smart Set
The tabulations are in and the
result-shocking! different, clev­
er.
What -are we talking about?
The April Fool i~sue of the LOG,
of course. It went over with a
bang (one student almost shot
himself).
The reaction, in general, among
the smart set in: the shack and
various and, sundry places on the
campus was that it was "very in­
teresting," "the best of the year,"
''"amusing," '1a cute idea." Thunday, April 14. 1949·
Reflecting Pool • • • • • • Poindexter
this time. ' One student was so shocked by
the story on the grades, he ex­
claimed rather loudly in cla~s­
'·CENSORED." Another thought Up MY Alley
We cannot help but comment on the reception the veto it was sensational, a refreshing I By Ole
received. Thr most heated debaters of the issue shrugged change, and a kick. Still another M C PI 'T• T 1
and quetly buried the hatchet with others. The week before thought it an "outworn idea, I've ay ourt an IZZY uzzy
they would have cheerfully buried the hatchet in them. seen the same thing in other • · · 1 1 1
Peace reigns again at ~C.-N. w. s. I ::~t~Y:~~a;v~:-~!rcyongc~:u:d:a.~ i Non-Voting Studes Stupes, Says Ole
'fith the arrival of the buttercups, we have the pleasant task
the students enjoyed it and they of Spring housecleaning. Of course, I do that all year 'round so it
want the same type of paper more isn't piled any deeper now than usual. Prying into dark corners
often. iA delight. For example. The recent ele~tion for May Queen. Now Cancelled by Jim Crow
Religious Emphasis week is minus one speaker because Even the faculty enjoyed it. before I go into this matter, let's get the record straight so some
he is serving a sentence on the North Carolina chain gang. Two weeks after it came out, new student won't be offended. All the goils who were up for the
Th k B R Watford Reed, feature writing in-royal berth are pals of mine. I -. ------------
e spea er, ayard ustin, who was tentatively sched- structor, was in the LOG office lovem all (with and without my 1 JUdgment on fact ~r f~cy. T?e
uled, toured the South with a group of whites and Negroes, reading a copy. He would read a "steady's" approval) . The queen setup . goes somethmg ~e th1s:
refusing to obey the Jim Crow laws of that territory. Claim- while then burst into uproarious elect and her· court will do Rog1e Barnhart, semor class
ing that he was standing on his Constitutional rights, Rustin laughter, banging the table and themselves and us proud come prexy, gets a bundle of petitions
found. he had none in that section of the south. nearly upsetting his chair. the celebration .So I'm for 'em, with instructions to give them
. . . . "Very funny. It's a good thing BUT ... let's consider the sys-out to senior women who think
Rustm, a Negro, has been brought to tnal several times. nobody took it seriously," he tern wh<:~t elected 'em, or maybe they got what it takes to be a
The main segregation law he broke pertained to the inter-said. (Ha, ha, ha! Little does he we should say lack of s~tem. regal personage. Rogie waits in
state carriers-busses. know!) In the first place, no one knew vain for gals to mob him for
Religion goes hand in glove . with democracy, as Dr. NOTE: The story on page two, .what he was voting for (that is, petitions, but only Gadfly shows
p l S W · h ld h d' . h . f concerning Kenneth Johnson and up and being the neuter gender, au . ng t to t e au Ience m t e openmg address o William Stafford, both of the the one-fourth per cent of the gets the brush' off. So, at the
th k l t M d I d 11 I studes who made their "X"). e wee as on ay. n a emocracy a peop e are sup-English department, wa.s not in- zero hour, ltogie scampers Now, how can a guy vote in-
posed to be equal, to be free to do more or less as they . tended to be an "Apr1'1 Fool" around begging gals to run (for telligently when he don't know
choose, without fear of preJ'ndice . But, how can this be true story. h th h h ld b May Queen) and because some ______________ .:._w_e:..;.:.;_ ;,;,e.:..r...:.:.-e:.....:s:.:::..::o.:u=-=-e:.....:b:.:a:.:s:::in:.::g::....::h=is don't want to hurt his feelings,
when a man, in a free country like ours is supposed to be, Whl"fe Ll·es they •let their names be put on
is put in jail for acting like a free man, because of unconsti- the ballot.
tutional laws born of prejudice? Such is the case of Rustin. Then comes the voting! Be;
A Negro? Yes, but' also an American, who should be free c ·}U • f R b. D f y cause no one goes to the assem-
to live and worship as the rest of us, having no fear of old-0 . mniS emem ers ays 0 . ore; bly, where the gals are rushed N N B on and off the stage so all you
fashioned, ignorant la~s. such as the segregation laws the ewest . ote-asement Apaertments see or remember is that they are
South still maintains in opposition to the Constitution-in · femmes, no one knows Tizzy
opposition to the democratic way of life. By Virginia White vals, since there was no Tualatin from Tuzzy on the ballot. But
But, Rustin is serving his sentence like many others of Nostalgic Notes: Election time bus then. there is one cue-one dame's
h. b th b l'e d th' 1's a free and equal coun brings memories of earlier cam- • · • • • name is Mehitable and I gotta IS race ecause ey e 1 ve IS - cat that has a feline fran with
try. As. long as these laws remain, illegal as they undoubt- paigns that were noisy, rowdy, Hal Wood received his first for-
f · t h 1 I h · the same moniker, so I votes unny or bitter. Rememb er when I ens1c · rop .y.recent.y. • ave it o.n edly are, no person of a darker complexion can walk the for Arbabuta, cause cats give me . . . Heward Fowler was publi-good authonty that the trophy 1s
streets of America a truly fre·e man.-D. D. cized as the Man of Distinction now modestly displayed in the hay fever. One queenie and a'
... Bill Jackson gave away free Wood living room. lt rests on a couple of dukettes comes out
popsicles . ·. . the mysterious white pedestal with red velvet the winna and in our present
· elktion, they are all queens in IVRC elected an entire slate of draped behind it. However , I re-my way of thinkin'. But who
candidates . . . Joe Hoopes got fuse to believe the rumor that a knows how they arrived? They
Bill Wilson's vote for May Queen. spotlight is focused on the trophy. are but innocent victims of the BARK OF THE LOG
Crime
To the Editor:
Last week's Log, the Oregonian,
and the Oregon Journal all made
an error in naming me chairman
of the Trodse Slalom April 10.
Hanji Akiyama was supervisor of
this event and did a fine job in
this capacity. Seldom does one
meet a pe~;son who does a job as
successfully as Hanji; not receiv­
ing the credit for his labors is a
crime.
In the language of the skier­
"Ski Heil! Hanjil"
Ralph R. Nelson
President of Trodse.
Thanks Trodse
To the Editor:
Thanks goes to the loyal
Trodse members who assisted in the race Sunday. The mechanics
of organization ran off very
smoothly. Special appreciation is
due the starters who have faith­
fully officiated in every race­
Dave Wiley and Danny Daniels.
We sincerely thank Jerry Full­
man, Chief of Course, for his
competent supervision.
The Racing Committee. Still in a reminiscent mood, re­
member when ... we raised over
a thousand dollars to sena John­
ny Elwood to Czechoslovakia . . .
Terry Cai!.y returned from sum­
mer vacation with a wicked and
be,autiful black beard . . . the
Snack Shack (and it was) was
located behind the Quad ... our
school bus met the Barbur bus
every day at appropriate inter-
MCIIIbu
~sociated CoUe6ate Press
Offlclal :publlcauoa of the .a. .. octate4 Btu6eate of r.ewta all&
Olark con .....
PubU•hed weeJ1:17 dlli'IJll' the coU•I'• )'ear. Bllbacri:pUon nte1 11.50 per )'ear.
B'li~J!'
:B41tor ...................... Deu Bem:pen B:porte ........................ Johll Boena.
Aaaoclate :B41tor ........ .nm Oanoll lloclet:r ...................... Jeaa.., MoiiiW!N
.a. .. latant :B41tor ..... ..Jr.uet •orpu canooDlat .............. aa:r J!'olJI4e:ner l'eatur.. .............. •orm BohWilll'l Proofreader .............. . ... :Bob Drt11l
ClroulaUon ........................................................... ........... Geneva Buol, Jane J!'a)'ll •
-.:t:~n: Bill Ann8UODI', Art AW .. on, Barbara BruDDIJ', :1'10)'4 01UI1··
, Bob Devin, Duau Dolier, John Jllwood, .Toe.n lll1lllo, Jerr:r
Xark1, Dloll: J!'h1Wpa, Gene aabe, ~n llamlerud u4 Vll'lfSD.la
White.
ll'<>erh Writen1 .roan Hlllo, Norm Prlhar, Tom Sbore, Herb Williams
• • • •
For a good example of democ­
racy in action, just note the va­
ried activities of Alpha Psi, drama
honorary. At most any Arthur
Coe Gray production you'll see
the star of a previous play selling
cokes or taking tickets. apathetic, non-voting stupes who
come to these cloistered walls
for a degree and not an educa­
tion.
Sure I gottan nancer. Let's
select the May Queen as the
purtiest, or tallest, or most tal­
ented, or heftiest, or bucktooth-
• • • edest, or curviest (whistle) or
A basement apartment society GPAes~, but le~ her represent
could be organized on the campus
1 somethmg. Not JUSt a name on
if all the bllsemel!,t apartment in-a ballot 0~ blackboa;d. I'd like
habitants weren't so busy en-every. gal ~ the semor clas~ to
hancing their basement apart-pass m review before a super·
rnents. with Bohemian decor. selection committee wh? had
B d M · th 0 some standards on which to ramanca anor IS e s-. d , JU ge em.
wego ba~ement home of Terry This c~mmie would present to
Cady •• D1ck Brame and Horace the student body a bevy of beau­
Manrung. Bazbara and Paul Lue-teous belles · (beauty being a
n~w h~ve an underground ha-standard in this illustration) un­
Cienda m Multnomah. And soon less it was decided that the gals
to move into a basement abode h d b bl a to e a '\to count to ten
are AI Ccmhs and Sandra Foster with their shoes on. Then build
(the future Mrs. C.). For an at­
mosphere of individuality, corn­
fort and erudition, try a basement
apartment complete with rare ob­
jects d'art and gas range, 'em up ... parades ... corsages
. . . popsicles ... speaking tours
. . . do a-no that wouldn't get
by; anyway give all a chance to
see and hear them. •
, Thunday, April 14. 1949
Student Center Board Posts Rules#
Charges for Use of Lounge. Service
• I
Instructions and charges for 4. Banquets may be given after
the use ·of the , St4deht Center I arranging for food and service
were announced this week by the with the cafeteria and clearing
Student Center board headed by with the social commissioner. The
Gene Rabe, senior. charge will be by, the plate.
1. Any student group may use 5. All groups which charge ad-
the lounge free of charge if re-mission for fcinctions will be
served with social commissioner, charged 10 per cent of the gros~
Joan Gordon. profit with a minimum charge
2. Closed membership groups of .$4.
may use the entire building for 6. Non-college groups must
$1 an hour. Groups mus~ bring make arrangements with Dean of
their own food but may use dishes Women and the business office.
and services of the building. The 7. No advertisement can be
juke box may be used under su-posted in the Student Center
pervision only. without first being passed by the
3. Student sponsored open student council board. No decora­
meetings may use the building tions are to be placed · in the
free of charge if cleared through building ·without permission from
the social commissioner. the board.
On The SfJcttJI Stde with Jean Mcintyre
HolidaJ' WeddingsForetold;
Officers Revealed at Dance
'New student body officers for the coming yea;: will be
introduced at a free. all-student body dance to be held Fri­
day, April 22, ~om 8:30 to 11:30 in the college gymnasium.
Music will be furnished by Wes Lang.
Large question marks will decorate the walls in keeping
with the theme of the dance, "To be or not to be, that is·
the question." As the the~e implies, officers will not be re­
vealed until intermission.
Committee members in charge
of the sports dance are Joy Con­
ro, decorations; Bob Stevens, re­
freshme~ts; and, -Carolyn Voit
and La Velie Larimore, publicity .
Bruce McFarland is in charge of
the event.
• • •
Two weddings are being
planned for the Easter holidays.
Sandra Foster and AI Combs are
being married April 18 and Mari­
linn Watson ·and John Savage are
being married April 16. '
Sandra and Al have planned
their wedding in St. St~phens
Episcopal cathedi;:al at 8 p. rn.
Monday, April 18. Lou Herder,
one of Al's Delta Tau Rho fra­
ternity brothers, will act as his
best man. Ushers will be Bob Pol­
lard, Ernie Weaver, Herb Miller
and . Mark Hanp.a. Sandra has
asked her Theta Kappa sorority
sisters, Gloria Liddy, Pat Pollard,
Barbara Luenow and Phyliss
Bates, to serve at the reception.
After honeymooning on the
Oregon coast, the couple will be
at horne in Portland and return
to school.
The drawing robm of Palatine
Manor will be the scene of the
wedding of Marylinn and John
Saturday, April116, at 2 p. rn. Dr.
Morgan Odell will officiate. Lou
Herder will sing and Kathleen
McCogy will play the wedding
music. John Elwood and Floyd
Hanson will act as ushers.'
After a wedding trip to Carmel,
California, the couple will live in
Portland and John will continue
as manag~r of the cafeteria.
• • •
Grace Bingham. junior physical
education major, passed choco-
Johnson Watercolors
Open to Public Daily • Students and faculty are in-
vited by the art department to
view the watercolor fXhibit .of
Willard C. Johnson now on dis­
play until 4pril 30.in the campus
1theater. lates this week at a Sigma Rho
s.orority meeting announcing her
engagement to Bob Pepper, for­
mer student. The wedding is be­
ing' planned for late summer.
• • ••
Betty Barker, Portland, recent­
ly announced her engagement to
Howard Roth, senior sociology
major. The wedding is planned
for June 12.
• • •
A surprise wedding shower was
given to Florence Waller, senior
physical education major, at the
/ home of Helga Kehm Tuesday,
April. 12. The shower was com­
bined with a dinner meeting of
the Women's Recreation Associa­
tion.
• • •
St. James Lutheran church was
the scene of the marriage of
Nancy Kirby, former student, and
Paul Milke Saturday, April 9 .
The couple is at home in Port­
land.
• • •
New members of, Sigma Rho
sorority honored their sorority
sisters at a Dag'!food party Sat­
urday night, April 9, in the stu­
dent center. Dagwood hamb~g­
ers and games were enjoyed by
the members and their dates.
• • •
' Theta Kappa sorority will hold
its formal initiation Wednesday ,
April 20.
Dr. John Anderson
To Attend Conference
Dr. John Lang Anderson, head
of the religion department, will
attend the second annual Nation­
al Conference of College and Uni­
versity Chaplains and Directors
of Religious Life, in Ann Arbor,
Michigan, from April 26 through
April 28. · PIONEER LOG Page Thr"
John W. Pugh, Stafford to Coordinate
New 'Y' Head ~ n t C .t Speaker in Chapel .roe ry onlerence
John w. Pugh, General secre-At Summer Session
tary Portland YMCA. will speak
on the subject, "A Day With the The first Poetry Conference
World," Thursday, April 28, in and Workshop to be offered· in
Copeland Memorial chapel. the P\:>rtland1 area will be spon-Pugh joined the P o r t I a n d
YMCA in February of this yea1~, sored by the English department
succeeding J. C. Meehan. Prior of Lewis and Clark college during
fo his position here, he was the the first term of the summer ses­
General Secretary at South Bend, sion this year.
Ind. Coordinator of the conference
While at .South Bend, he head-series and director of the work­
ed renovation work to remodel shop will be William E. Stafford,
the buildings of the "Y." Under instructor of English, author of
his leadership the South Bend Down in My Heart and contribu­
YMCA membership more than tor to various national poetry
tripled. magazines. Well known poets of
Graduated from Wabash col-the Northwest are being invited
lege, Crawfordsville, Ill., in 1923, to participate in the six weekly
Pugh then did graduate work at conferences.
Lawrence college in Appleton , In the course students and
Wis. He has been active in YMCA poets will meet for a series of
work since 1921. . educational exchanges for the
During his 28 years with the benefit of those who wish to
"Y," he has also held positions in learn writing or appreciation
Springfield, Ill.; Greenwich, through creative wo.rk in com­
Conn., and South Bend, Ind. I bination with discussion and com-
Along with his key position as parison.
General Secretary of the "Y," he According to plans, those tak­
is also a member of the City Club. ing the course will meet one aft­
ernoon a week for study and work on the elements and prin­
ciples of poetry, as related to both
writer and reader. Then the class
will meet for a second weekly
session with practicing poets. Ex­
periment8 with such workshop
plans have proved stimulating
and helpful to students.
Though actual writing of poet­
ry will be part of the course, the
aim is to help not only those who
expect to continue as writers, but
;!so those who wish, through
practice of the craft, to gain in­
sight into the process and appre­
ciation of the product.
The course will be open to stu­
dents enrolling the first term of
the summer session and to others
in the Portland area who wish to
participate. The weekly confer­
ences will be open to the public.
For regular attendance as an au­
ditor at both conference and
workshop hours throughout the
course, a fee of $10 is required.
Stafford is assisted by John J.
Gross, assistant professor of Eng­
lish. Gross is alo a practicing poet.
Six LC D-ebators Presidential Candidates' Platform
' ·"Stimulating more stuqent interest in activities has always Off for Montana I been a problem for the student council I believe it can best be
' ·done by performing services which reach more of the student body.
Two debate teams from the I I propose:
college will enter the Invitational "1. To utilize more of the potential:-.leadership in the freshman
Speech tournament at Montana and sophomore classes. I. propose the formation of a lower division
State university at Missoula, council organized like the student council. It would meet once a
April 14 t~ 16. Ben Padrow, Ardis week on a credit basis, to receive special training in student body
Newholm and Yvonne Wellman activities.
will comprise one team and Bill . "2. :ro re-examine the noon class sch~dule to deter~ine .whether
Turney and Byron Kelharn, the 1t· . prov1des. the best possible -opportumty for organization and
other team. • group meetmgs.
· "3. To promote a plan for a job placement bureau.
· In· Wadd11ition to ·ndebatte, Padtrow "4. To include in the student body budget a revolving fund for
and e man WI en er ex em-. . . . A
k.~ d N h 1 T I emergency loans to orgamzahons." (Signed) -BOB DUNC N. pore spea mg an ew o m, ur-
ney and Kelham will enter ora-
tory. All~:ontestants will perform "It is my. des~re, if ele~ted. student .b~y president of Lewis
b f E gli h his t 0 r y and and Clark, pnmar1ly to mamtam an eff1c1ent all-student govern-
e oreh 1n s 't the university ment. I probably should name a definite platform, however, I dis-
speec c asses a · l'k . h' b f d'd t k · th
Ad J f · oach wi'll 1 e domg t IS, ecause too o ten can 1 a es rna e promises ey ena oy orens1c c , . . . 'th g d act as· cannot carry out. I Will sa,y that, if elected, I will be open to accompany e roup an . . . . · d 1 'th th J he suggestions, work smcerely, and try to live up to the great tradi-JU ge a ong WI o er c'<ac s . .
d f lt be f th n' tion that IS Lewis and Clark.
an ·tcu Y mem rs 0 e u I-"As for personal suggestions, I believe the college's social
veFrsi y, . t d t tt d' th cale,ndar should not only be fuller but also better balanced
orens1c s u en s a en mg e , 1 F · ta " · " t th
t t .11 b t t . ed throughout the schoo year. or ms nee, more nuxers a e ournamen WI e en er am . . .
b · b t t b tt d d b beg1nnmg of the year, and more dances after the varwus sports y a anque , o e a en e Y t
the Governor of Montana and even s. "More participation in all college activities is my goal."
the chancellor and president of . d) -BOB SMITH.
Montana State university and _ _:<.:S.::1g:::n.:..e~-------------------'~---­
Miss Montana of 1949. A recep­
tion, dramatic production and a
student body dance will also
honor the forensic delegates. Durn~d' ol G .ar~ \ Silv~ allfalional Meel
F asc1nates Sen be Of P1 Kappa Della
New Anthem Published The appearance of our fair
sex in peasant blouses and
dirndle skirts on sunny days
L. Stanley Glarum, instructor gives us reason to wonder how
of organ. and director of .t~e col-the male campusites are able
lege choir, has been notified by to concentrate on studies at all.
Carl Fischer, .Inc., music publish- Regardles s, its an improve­
ers of New York, that a: new I~ ment over the durned 'ol things
number, "0 Be Joyf4l," will be the pheasants bundled up in
published soon. Written last sum-11 · te. 1 . a wm r. mer, the new anthem Will be
We Did! suitable for church. and school
choirs. • ..
Art Silva, junior, left last week-
end to attend the meeting of the
national convention of Pi Kappa
Delta, national forensk nonorary ,
at Peoria, Illinois.
Silva will enter in extempore
and oratory events on the Bradley
university campus dul'ing his
stay at the convention, April 10
through q. He will also receive
the charter for the campus Beta
chapter of Pi Delta Kappa during
the convention. Lewis and Clark's Compositions by. Glarllm are·
now being offered by four pajor "G tt' t th' · chapter of the honorary is the e · mg ou IS paper 1s no second in Oregon, the Alpha· publishers. ·
Miss Naundorf Speaks
Helen Naundorf, instructor of
English, spoke last F.riday, April
8, to the section on international
relations of the American Asso­
ciation of Univerl!ity Women on
the topic of American colleges in
Beirut, Lebanon . Miss Naundorf
taught for eight years in Beirut.
Vacation Bus Schedule picnic."
"If we print jokes, people say
we are silly."
"If we don't, they say we are
too serious." .
"If we don.'t t>rint contribu­
tions, we don't appreciate genius."
"And if we do print them, the
paper is filled with junk."
'•If we edit the other fellow's
write-ups, we're too critical."
"If we don't, we're asleep."
If we clip things from other'
papers, we are too lazy to write
ourselves." chapter having been founded at
Pacific university.
Moreland Church Plans
Campus. Easter -Setvice
InCluded are several scenes of
the Or~gon coast, the Columbia
gorge, views of Prince Rupert
and a startling sketch of the Tilla­
mook burn--all representative of
the artist's enthusiastic interest
in Northwest scenery from Alas­
ka to California . The conference will be based
on discussions of 'all phases of
religion in higher education. This
conference was attended by John r
B. Harrington last year. The regular Saturday bus
schedule plus an extra bus,
which will leave downtown at
5 p. m., will be used daily dur­
ing Easter vacation except
Sunday. • "If we don't, we're stuck on
ourselves."
Now, like as not, some guy will
say we swiped this from some
other paper. The student body has been ex­
tended an invitation to attend
the Enster sunrise service, spon­
sored by the college age group
of the Moreland Presbyterian
ahurch, to be held on the lower
campus by the flag pole at 6 a. rn.
Dr. 0. Leroy Walter, minister of
Moreland Presbyterian, will de­
liver the message.
A breakfast for college students
will folio win the college dining
room at 7. Reservations should
be made at the church, VE 2366.
• Page Four
LC Swamps
Pilots in Meel
On Home Field
Lewis and Clark's thinclads, in
their first track meet on Fisher
field, made it a big success as
the.Y swamped their cross-town
rivals Portland U. in a duel meet
last Saturday by a 97 to 34 mar­
gin. Three new school records
Lewis and Clark thinclads
will be host to Vanport, Lin­
field aJld Pacific U. in a four­
way rrack meet to be held on
Fisher field this next Satur,
day. The field events will be ..
gin !'! 1:30 and the running
events will start at 2:00.
were established as Art Bakke
leaped 13 feet in the pole vault,
Milt Staple jumpetil 20 feet ll 5/8
inches in the broad jump and Bud
White ran the century in 9.8.
The Pioneers won 13 out of the
15 events. the Pilots only took the
shot put and the 880-yard run.
LC ~wept a II the' places in the
high jump, broad jump and the
hurdle events.
Bud White with his two firsts
in the 100 and 220 was individual
high point man with ten points.
Art Bakke was runner up with
eight points having won a first
in the pole vault and second in
the broad jump.
Results of the individual Pio­
neer trackmen: mile, Moore first;
javelin, Forsgren first and Steph­
ens third; shot put. C1·arnei" sec­
ond; 440, Cox first and Williams
second; 100-yard dash, White first
and Walkei· third; 120 ·high hur­
dles, Ehleringer first, Thon:Jlinson
second and Hahn third; 880, Al­
.ford third; 220-yard dash, White
first and Walker third; 220 low
hurdles, Phillips first, Thomlin ­
son second and Ell mers third;
pole vault, Bakke first and Gen­
gler tied for second; discus, Lar­
son first and Cramer second;
high jump, Gengler first, Larson
second and Ellmers third; two­
mile, McEnany first, Jennings
third; broad jump, Staple first,
Bakke second and Leinis third;
mile relay, LC first. William s,
Hahn, Moore and Cox. '
Coming
Sports ·Events
Baseball -F'riday, April 22
Pacific U, at LC.
s~turday, April· 23
Vanport at Vanporl.
Tuesday, April 26
Will>~mette at S<~lem .
Track-S tturday, April 16
Willamett e, Linfield, Pacif­
ic at LC.
Saturday, April '23
Linfield at LC.
Tennis-Thursday, April 21
Willamette at LC.
Golf-Thursday, April 14
Vanport at Vanporl.
Thur·sday, April 21
Pacific at LC.
Library Vacation Hours
The schedule o( college li­
brary hours during the Easter
\'acation h«s been posted. It
will be open on Saturday. 9 to
12 a. m.; Monday and Tues­
day. 9 lo 4. according to L. E.
Tomlins on, head librarian . --------------~---- ------------------------- ----
PIONEER LOG Thursday, April 14, 194_9
Oregon State Thumps
Lewis and Clark Thrice
Oregon Slate's Beavers made Beavers got to Ed Paul in the
a clean sweep of their baseball sixth, and before Don Wright
,,el'ies with Lewis and Clark as could get the side out, five runs
they took both ends of a double- had scored. In the seventh stanza
header on Fisher field last Friday OSC rang up seven more tallies.
afternoon and a single game at Lewis and qark . picked up I
Corvallis last Monday . ' their runs when Bob Pollard
Scores of the games were 13-4, homered in the second inning
20-8 and 11-2 as the Staters com-with Merrill Peterson on base,
pleted their preseason games. For and Dick Knapp got a four-bag­
the Pioneers the record stands ·at ger in the fourth with Pollard
no wins and five losses against aboard.
Pacific Coast conference compe­
tition.
The first game started out with
the Pioneers holding a three-run
lead for five. innings. But the
Portland N etters
Defeat Pioneers
Lewis and Clark's tennis team
was upset 5 to .2 at the Irving­
ton club last Thursday by Port­
land university's netters.
Only the number one and two
men, Bill Preble and Louis Wahl,
gained victories. Preble downed
Joe Ryan 6-2, 10-8, while Wahl
smothered Pete Gerber G-1, 6-3.
Other matches: !{. H. IC.
Orc,;o11 !'il<llL·. 10{) 0..05 7-I:J 14 I
J. & c ll21' 201) 0-4 f. 0
Ratt ~rit:l:--:-- Er-il~k son and Ruelandt;
l'aul, \Vrtgoht (6) and l<nnptJ.
The second game of the double-
header was strictly no contest as
the Beavers banged out 18 hits,
and coupled with four LC et'rors,
rang up 20 runs. LC got nine hits
and managed to score eight runs,
but the OSC lead was too much
to overcome.
r:.. H. E.
<>reg-on State --· ___ 4o4 4:1-20 1K :l
L & <' ... 001 34-S !l 4
BllltL·rieH-Carpl·ntcr and \Vcgner:
De\'tn, Pollarrl {!l), H:-lkl"'t' (4) and
\Vt:lls. At Corvallis the local baseball-
ers were held to seven hits and
four runs as the Beavers scored
11 times. Don Wright started for
the locals but was relieved by
Singles: Steve Tool beat Ray Ed Paul in the fifth after giving
Howie, 6-1. 6-3; Este Morrison de-1 up six runs.' Third baseman Arn­
feated Willard Gish, 4-6, 12-10, old. Thomas got the first LC run
6-4; Dan Korngold whtpped J1m in the second inning when he hit
Mitc~ ell, 6-2, 6-3. a home run. Bakke Outstanding J'rack,
Football Player Fr;:>r LC
The perfect picture of a well developed athiete that stands six
feet one and tips the scales at one hundred eighty is quiet spoken
Art Bakke, a former Jeffersonian, who attended the Demo school
from 1941 to 1945. Doubles: Ryan and Gerber up­
set Preble and Gish, 7-5, 6-2; Tool
and Korngold defeated Wahl and
Howie, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. H. H. El.
Oregon State .. 20 l :n 0 :!2-11 14 2
I. ~ C .. 0 1 l 000 l'OO-2 5 G Bat terles-lledfurd, Snyder (51
antl Hoelandt; \Vrlght, Pr!ul (5J and
Knrl.ltJ). While at Jeff, Art was a very popular student and in tr~ck he
was one of the outstand ing trackmen to come out of that school in Seallle Pacific/ Va. nporl Billed several years. He lettered in trac l\l~:~ ·n t~~eet::~y~; :~~~:~o::t::~
I in 1944 and 45. Bakke won the On Local Baseball Schedule 1 Junior Varsity ! ~~4t: ~h:dmp~~nsah~~ pao!~s~ea:1\~: ' ' Baseballers WI" n I Demos in winning the state title LC's baseball team w_ill be busy I has ~ommat ed Bob• De_vin as th~ · . that same year' when he leaped
durmg the Easter vacatiOn as they startmg hurler. IT Cl G 112 feet 4 for a new state record
take on Seattle Pacific tomorrow . Startmg time· for tre double-I wo ose ames I ~hat was later broken in 1947.
afternoon on Fisher field and header has been set for 1:30 P-m. · . I In football Bakke played one
Vanport college next Monday Lea~mg the h~ttmg para~e for Junior varsity reb:>unding base-year under veteran coach Eric
here. After dropping five games the Pwneers Wlll ~e outfielder ball nin~ took two close decisions Waldorf at left end. Art was
to the state schools the Pioneers Bob Pollard and th1rd baseman over Milwaukie, 1 to O, and Ore-also active "in the Jeff Hi-y
will be back in their own com-Arn.old Thomas. Both men are gon City, 8 to 7. club, belonged to the lettermen's
pany looking for a win. htttmg the ball for well over the Canny Dick Tydeman hand-club' and the Olympians which
Against the Seattle· school .300 J{ercentage mark. They also cuffed the Milwauki e battmen was made up of outstanding ath-
coach Warren Smith expects Don have ;two of the four home runs with only four hits, also fanning Jetes of the school. ·
"Lefty" Wright to start on the hit by the Pioneers, the other two six. Dean White and Bob Strutz After being discharged from
mound with Cliff Wells behind going to Wells and Dick Knapp, were the big boys with the ·stick·, the service in 1946 Art began
the plate. In the second game he LC catchers. both banging out one hit in three his college career here in the
Anderson Victor· in C Slalom,
Portland Wins T-eam CroWn tries. . spring of 1947 as a major in
In a nine-inning affair Chalm- physical education. Bakke also
ers Musgrove took over the returned to the track field and I mound chores in the close strug-pole vaulted for the Pioneers.
gJe and going all the way. Big He is in his third year at jump­
Dick Nemyre, lefty Harry Geil ing and has been conferen~ e
By John Hoefling .
The weather was warm. snn'N
conditions were good, and a L<~wis
and Clark skier was in first place,
but Portland university put a
-:lftmper on Trodse's highly St1C­
Ci'<sful class C slalom as the Pilots
raced easily to the collegial" teaw
tttle.
With their skiers finishing it)'
3rd, 5th, 12th and 13th places,
Portland \vt'cstcd possession of
the trqphy away from the ck­
fcnding champion Pioneers. An­
derson, with a first place margin
of eight-tenths of a second, was
t!1e only LC racer to finish high.
Don Allison spilled near the fin­
ish and ended in 17th place. Rog­
nald Knutson was 23rd. Lee
Miescn 30th. John Fergison 32nd,
I Dick Brewer 41st, Keith Bums 43rd, and Ralph· Nelson 53 rd.. and Musgrove poupded out dou-champ the last two seasons, h1s
In the women's class c Jean bles for the winners. Freshman I be~t jump last year was 12 feet
Keith Enger collected one for one. · 9 mches. Art also f1lls m at the Knutson of Trodse was edged by broad jump pit where his spec-
Grace Cassinelli of Sun Valley n. H. 1,;. tacular jumps made him a threat
for first honors. Donna Gaylord Ll' .1.-Vat'Ri-ty __ ooo 001 o-1 2 1 in any ~rack meet. During the
of Tr<id~e wa~ third. Junior men's ~Tilwaukie ., .. ooo ooo o-o 4 a fall Art can be seen on the foot-
! h d ' R' k R n-ut.·rh?S-··Tyclenu.i.n an~._l )lc{:('c;
C ass a. one entry 111 IC U-Hunt nnd .1. Zimmerman. ball field holding down an· end
bin, who finished 14th. 1 • • h P.. H.I'J. position as a hard-dnvin g, smas -
The course, suppo.sedly a giant 1·ng · defens1·ve and' offensive Ort·S'(•ll l'ity .... 020 010 400-7 6 a slalom, was set from the upper LC .lr. Vars .. 300 002 201-R 11 a lineman. He has lettered in this
d f I k. b 1 t th b t Hntteries-Kendl.-, Honp (6), nnd e ge o t 1e s I ow o e 0 -:lfilhu·: Musg.-ove ancl ~~~C:h ee. sport for two years.
tom of the bowl proper. The steep Bakke says his favorite sports
run s.aw many spills, but also . are tr&ck, football, basketball,
some good. fast runs. G If Wa . L -swimming and working ·on lthe • 0 ers In, ose high and parallel bars. To keep
·L bd Tnps Volleyball• ·r • • I • himself physically fit. Art eats am a .. • 0 Llnfle d· Pilots 'Cheerioats breakfast cereal and Softball Starts Soon . . 1 has Shu·Jey carefully prepare all
In intramural volleyball action
Lambda ousted Alpha 2 to 1,
and Sigma, 2 to 0. Alpha re­
bounded and topped the Lambda
B's, 2 to 0. Other scores of games
played have not been turned in.
Lambda tops the ladder after
be-ating Sigma. .
The standings are as follows:
Lambda, Sigma, Olympians, Out­
casts, ·Polecats, Beta, Alpha, Rag­
amuffins , Schmeels, Delta, Sigma
B's, Lambda B's, Polecat B's.
Intramural softball entries are
still being accepted by Director
Warren Smith. Competition will
begin near the end of this month,
if weather permits. •
' A(ter taking an 18-0 shellack­
ing from the Portland Univer­
sity team ort the Eastmoreland
course last Thursday, the Pio­
neer golf team bounced back
with a 15-3 d.rubbing of the Lin­
field team on the Top O'Scott
'cou~se Tuesday. his menus for him so he can go
soaring over the high bar to a
new record. "Fix, Huston and
Smith are tops as coaches," said
Art, "I have gained very much
knowledge of various S!'Orts
from them."
Tom Marlowe of the Pilots Art StuClent Exhibits
was rnedalist with a 73 in the
Portland match, while in the A collection of class projects in
Linfield contest Pon Smith came I elementary design by Helen
through witn a 75 for honors. Deuel!, junior art major, are cur-
Linfield match:. · rently on exhibit in the lobby .of
1. non' Rmi1h :\ 11. A. Jorg'n o the Portland Chamber of. Com-
2. H.. Jan serf 2 ~ (2. o. Wild ~•· . % merce building. Helen's work was
:-:. fl. Sern11ert 1% 3. B. H;tncock 11,{:
4. D. Mercer ~ j4 . .T1m Baer ...... 3 recently shown in . the campus
5. <1. Habe .... 2 5. B111 Blue ... 1 i tteater.
fl. r:. Godel.. .... !} I£L Pf't(• llnre ... 0 . Spring Festival Concert Monday Evening
I
E
CLARK COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1867
---::-::---:-- -.:.
VOLUME VII ------~~--~--~~--~~----------- ---- ----~ Portland. Or89ou, Friday, April 29, 1949 Number 27 -----------------Five L·C Choral, lnslrumenlal
1 Group~ ·to Give Performance
1 First Portl<fnd program in observance of national music
1 week will be the annual LC spring festival Of music to be
presented at the public auditorium Monday, May 2, at 8:30
p. m. Two hundred students in five choral and instrument .al
groups will participate in the program.
B b D TAT. p T T The men's glee club, trained by Dr. John Stark Evans, 0 .,uncan vv ins rexy vote: director of music, will make its firs-t public appearance in
· ~ . . 1 the festival under the direction 1 ,
Trotta; Cook,· Handel Victorious ~~fE~ ·~f~~1~5~:~r ~~~ie ~:!~:, !LOG Receives
Bob Duncan, junior English major, was elected presi- the madrigal singers, the sym-AII-Ameri·can Elections Returns phony o1·chestra, and the sym-dent of the LC student body last Friday in a balloting held PRESIDENT: phonic band.
to choose student government leaders for the coming year. Bob Duncan ................ -~-----'13 ' Two' special arrangements by Hon·or Baling '
Tom Trotta, junior political science major, defeated two Bob Smith ..... -----------'-·----.... 205 Jol)n Richards, bandmaster , and
t · th f th ff' f .. · d t VICE PRESIDENT: Marvin Nelson, junior music ' . opponen s m e race or e 0 ICe 0 VlCe-presi en · major, w1U be featured by the All-A.meric'an-superior honm· Sue Cook, sophomore , was elected secretary. Ken Han- Tim Trotta -·--· · .... .. ........... 313 Jean Sleelquist 155 52-piece symphonic band. Both rating has been awarded to the
del, junior, was unopposed as · -............. numbers will be heard in con-LOG for the second consecutiv e
treasurer of the student body A W S Assembly Bud Bradley ···--·---------------145 ce!'t for the first time at the fes-time by the Associated Collegiate
as Were Bob Hallock and John • • • SECRETARY tl'val. S c k 359 Press association of the Univer-w_ alters, bo_ th freshmen, as can-I To Hear S·peech ue 00 . . --· --------- "This program, " emphasiz ed sity of Minnesota school of jour·
dJdates for ch~er leader. · I· Ruby Br~k · ·-----·-·-·-·-----·----·255 Dr. Evans, "should be of 'inter-nalism. The LOG has entered the
Six men and' six women, all B M L TOTAL VOTE ·------·-----·-·--·-·1026 est to the general public inas-contest three times, winning the
seniors, were· nominated . as can-Y. ' a_ yor e~_ Hoo es Releases much as, it js compact with both highest national llonor twice. A
.._. h 1 A w p variety and change of pace." t tal f 364 11 didates for the Gold Key award Htghhg:nmg t e annua · · o o co ege papers were I I f All seats in the auditorium . rated. this year. Of these 12, three men s. assembly to be held in the' n 0 or Curious will be reserved and may be ob-chapel Tuesday at 11 a. m., wllli The ACP analyzes and evaiu-
and three women were chosen by be an address . To satisfy the curiosity of tained from the J. K. Gill box ates the work of the publication
student election for the honor. by DorothY the more observant students office or any member of the LC just as a teacher would a stu-
They will be announced May
Day, April 6. Me C U II Ough Joe Hoopes, director of main-music faculty. Adult ticlrets will d t' k . 1 E en s wor m a c assroom. very tenance has rel<>ased the fol be $1.20. All students' tickets are .
Those nominated are: Alice As-L~e . local may- ' .,. - publication is sepatately ana-
or, en t i t1 e d lowing information: The plot 30 cents. lyzed and evaluated. To make
mer, campus artist; Roger Barn-"The Civic Re- of ground in front of the gym Program competition as fair as possible,
hart' "en1'or clas" pres1'dent.·, Phyl-s p o ns1'bilities I is riot going to be a pond! The pane~s ~M ~~~s~:~;nd ~c~ro· " t -- I maintenance staff is just try- TBB cuom 1 "' • -· ~ ~·-~ ... ~ o ~v• ln., 0
lis Bates, vice-~resident of senior of W.o men." I ing to beautify the area Cldllun come Home. . .... Cain method of publication, type of
class·, Hal Ellmers, inter-frater- Her speech around the vault whl'ch con- ~1otet ..................... :------:·:·--· ·-·--Brahms school enrollment and frequency . There Is a Ba.lm 1n (~Jlead .... Dawson ' nity council; Len Forsgren, pub--will be fol- tains the. 2500 voltage supply Eoho Song ................................. dl ·Lasso of publication.
I. t' · · · H d 1 d b Nunhern Llghts ...................... Palm!Iren ., f ll 1ca 1ons comm1Ss1oner; owar owe Y a used by the school. The area soon-A.h wm Be Done ........ Da.wson -..cores are as o ows: news
Fo'fl~ r, stuqent: bc:>4Y president; discussion pe~ will be planted to shrubs and . TBB BABDk R 1 values and sources, 215; news t Cnmea .............. Moussorgs Y· ic 1nrds . Curt Gumm, s udent body vice-riod when questions may be not fish.. Impr<>m11tn ......... . .. Carpenter-Nelson writmg and editing, 240; head-·'a·' · t R -· -• Lod · 1\"' k d (Conducted by Marvin Nelson) I' , t h d ak preSJ .. en ; o~emary er, ·<1ss as e . "Cortege" from Mla.da...................... mes, ypograp y an m e-up,
Chrysanthemum ; Jal)et Mm:gan, Mrs. Lee, the only woinan GJ B•11 v ................................ Rlmsky-Korsakov 220; department pages and. spe-
assistant editOr of the' Log; Ben mayor of a large city in the U. S., 1 elerans 'l'Bll -.u»&ZGAL BDIGJIJ&II cial features, 230--a total of 905
Padi'o.w ,;·.'fllxens,i~; . t e;m; \' •Qn.t(e has recently been chosen by the .. Now Is the Month of Maylni;...... .. points out of a possible 1105.
Wellman, forensics team, and Wom~n·s Press Club of Amer-To Gef' Lea·-v·e' Pa' y Sweet"'iiiiiiey "'~iuckitiig'"Iiees .. ::\~'i\'ire_ The judges give criticism and
N Y d b d · f h h · - . 1 The Sliver Swan ........................ Gibbons . orma oung, stu ent o Y so-1ca as one o t e t ree outstand- _ Hosannah to the Son of David........ or suggestions whenever less than
cial commissioner. ing women in the U. S. I _All vet_s, under public law 346 ..................... ............................. Gibbons an,excelleiJt ratt'ng is ·gl'ven. Su-Little Turtle Dove--Old English Candidate s were selected by a The concluding part of the pro-Will recelve 15 days furlough pay arr ......................... vaughn Wllllams perior scores are reserved for
secret committee of nine stu-gram will be devoted to the nom-at the end of this term; it was an-so~~~b~~n ·:~u~~~~n,H~';;:";~,:~tWtd- papers whose accomplishments
d_ents with the deans of men and ination of next year's .... W. S. nounced t.!lis week by the Veter- die tune ................................ a.rr. Scott are greater than those of the ex-. ~ Ad · · tr t' Th · • <Incidental solo. George Thompson) women acting in a non-voting officers. President Grace Bing-ans mlms a 10n. ose recelv- cellent papers.
ing the pay, however, will re-'rBB .... Gt.BB cr.uB • capacity. ham urges all women to attend. John Brewer, Student Director Dean Sempert, senior' PE major, linquish 15 days of there educa~ Alma. lliater Song d'
May 5 Chapello Hear Dr. Whilhey,
Willametle U Dean, Counselor, Prof
Dr. Raymond A. Withey, Jr.,
dean of students, counselor on re­
ligious life and assistant pro-
fessor of religion at Willamette
··universio/, will speak at the May
5 chapel service in Copeland
Memorial chapel.
Born in Haverill, Massachu­
setts, Dean Withey received his
A. B. with honors and his M. A. Active in college affairs, l).e is
listed in Who's Who in American
Education and also Who's Who in
Oregon.
Students Oppose
Teacher Ouslings
from Harvard. Following this he U. S. National Student Associ­
did graduate work at Cornell uni-ation's (NSA) executive commit­
versity. Later attending Boston tee concluded its three-day meet­
university, he received his S. T. ing at Cleevland college April 3
B. degree summa cum laude and by taking a firm stand agains,t
his Ph. D.. the dismissal of college profes-
Prior to joining the faculty at sors for membership in the Com­
Willamette university in 1947, Dr. munist party without reference
Withey was counselor at the.Mas-to teaching ability. .
sachusetts State Hospital for the At the same time, the commit­
Insane in Danvers for three years. tee, composed of the chairmen
He was also pastor of the First of NSA's 27 regions throughout
Methodist church in Danvers the country, empowered its na­
from 1942-47. tiona! staff to investigate the
Dean Withey is a, noted speak- dismissal and placing on proba­
er throughout the northwest and tion of University of Washington
is the northwestern representa- professors and the firing of a
professo r at Oregon State col­tive for Willamette university.
He has membership in organiza- lege. It also authoried the staff
to conduct an investigation of tiona advancing religion and edu-the expulsion of, James Zarichny
cation. Among these are his mem-from Michigan State College
bership to the Board of Directors . after the staff has received a
of the Oregon 'council of petition signed by 500 Michigan
Churches, the Board of Educa-State College students.
tion of the Oregon Conference of The committee voted unani­
the Methodist Church, the Na-mously to support the bill in
tional Association of Deans and Congress to eliminate racial
Advisers of Men and the Ameri- segregation in the Washington,
can College Personnel aeociation. D. C. educational system. Care Files From a. Lad That Is was e 1tor of the prize-winning · tion time under the G. I. Bill. M , erry .................................. _.. Moffat editions. Others on the editorial Those vets who do not have Ah, ·Fm the Cup ................. ......... Hadley ff , Serenade In the Snow ................ Nagler sta were: Jim Carroll, associate
enough time coming under the 'l'Bll oammaorBA • editor; Janet Morgan, . assistant
G. I. Bill to complete their edu-Toccata .............................. F\'eescobaldl editor; Norm Schwinge , features
cation and would rather have the Night on Bald Mountain ................ .... and editorials; John Hoefling ,
education time than the half First lllovem· ~·;,:i;--s-;;.;(;iid ';:~::;';;'Ji'~~ky. sports; Jj!an Mcintyre, clubs and months allotment check should .................................................. Slbellus
TO~ ••aBXJir.B 1 society. Gay Harding, director of contact the veterans administra­
tion immediately. March and Chorus from "Ta.nn- college publicity , is faculty ad-
H.fo';,s;r~ta'rit"iiivai\ii;"conduc'IT:f'"r viser.
Tho~e vets who will attend
summer ~choo l need not take AJ h I A • 1• s 1C ·
heed of this as they are not eu-. CO 0 SSOCla IOn ponsors ' 'onlesl.
gible for the furlough time. 0 'C D •nk• · 1 • $500 p •
ar:~:n~:~ct~d: !~b~cr .l~i~~ . n a~ pUS ~I . ~g . -rtze
I ll t , 1 I A $500 prlZe for the wmnmg editorllll on "Social Pressure and p e, co ege ve erans counse or, C D · k' , · · ·
th. tt Th ts ampus rm mg 1s offered by the Intercollegiate Assoc1at1on for soon on IS rna er. ose ve .· u. · t h 1 .. i..d th' 1 Study of the Alcohohc Promem. gomg o sc oo w• er 1s aw Th · · . h 1 d e assoc1at10n wants to know the answers to three questions'
·t ave ak motrethcomtph ex prodce 3u4r6e (1) How do the pressures operate? (2) What is ·their eHect? (3) o wor ou an ose un er . W . hat ought to be done ~bout them? These questions arose from
Combined Chesl Drive
Falls Short of Goal the main--query: "Everybody's Doing It! Is that a good reason?"
Students and faculty gave a
total of $800 tO the recent corn·
bined chest drive·on th.e campus,
failing to meet the $1500 goal. Of
this amount app1·oximately $575
was dona~ed by students, accord'
ing to Keith Burns, drive chair-
man.
Pioneers designated $100 to
specific organizations, such as
Red Cross, Salvation Army,
March of Dimes, Crippled Chil­
dren's fund and LC Displaced
Student fund. Rules for entering the contest
are as follows:
1. Eligibility: Any full-time
undergraduate student for any
term of the school year 1948-49
who has not written profes­
sionally.
2. Subject: General tlleme is
"Social Pressure and· Campus
Drinking." Editorials may deal
with any phase\of the theme.
The writer shall select his own
title. .
3. Length: Editorials must not
be less th'an 500 words nor more
than ·aoo words in length.
4. Manuscripts: Must be type­
written (double spaced) or in ink.
The committee has asked those The author's name must not ap­
persons with pledges uncomplet -pear on the mg~uscrlpt . Entry
ed, to please turn In the money blank must accompany ·each
to the student body oHice or box entry,
197. Beginninl May 1, the com-. 5. Deadline: Must be post­
mitt~e wiU contact all unpaid marked not later than June 30,
pledges. , 1949. Mail to Contest Secretary in Chicago.
6. Judgment: Entries will he
judged on the soundness and
originality of thought, clarity of
expression and accuracy of basic
facts.
Judges: Judges who are well­
known and well illformed in the
field will select winners.
For further information free
pamphlets and reading lists may·
be obtained from the Intercol-
legiate association . For contest
helps write to Edwin H. May­
nard, Contest Secretary, . Mer­
chandise Mart Station, Box 334%.
Chicago 54, Illinois.
Help Wanted
Anyone interested in working
on a committee for the May
Queen's Ball is asked to coutact
Bud Bradley at box 186 or caU
Lois Nicholson at CA 3129 • '