Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 27. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-04-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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 • ' Page Two •
Cross and the Test Tube
Can science or religion predominate in the world of to­
day? This question has been a point of controversy to many
men-college students as well as professors.
In "Man Against Darkness" (September, 1948, Atlantic
Monthly) Professor W. T. Stace of PTinceton university
argued that modern science, by destroying ' "the old com­
·fortable picture of a friendly universe governed by spiritual
values" and by putting in its place the picture of a "pur­
poseless and meaningless universe," has killed the "essential
religious spirit'' in our civilization.
Analyzing Dr. Stace's article in "Man Out of Darkness,"
Theodore M. Greene, professor of philosophy and Master of
Sillman college in Yale university, offers a constructive
argument in support of critical religious faith. Professor ·
Green states:
"All that can fairly be said is that the scientifi~ ac­
count of the 'world of nature' does not, at least at present,
include moral or religious purpose and meaning. The pic­
ture science paints is neutral with respect to such purpose
and meaning because the scientific enterprise, in and of it-
self, simply ignores these issues. •
In all due respect to both professors, we question their
theories and again ask-Can science or religion predomin8;te
in the world of today?
It is true that science today has become an outstanding
feature in our lives; but, it is also true that religion today
is more sought after than ever before. Science, in the true
sense of the word, is new while religion, in one form or an­
other, has been in practice since the beginning . of mankind.
How, then can we expect to take one or the other and
say, "I believe in science; I don't need religion," or vice­
versa?
The two working together and not fighting each other
seems to ~e our only answer for peace. Science may develop
the atom but it is through prayer and religion alone that
man has found the strength and power to face the grim
realties.-M. S.
BARK OF THE LOG·
Neophyte's Work? we are going to college, to get
an education or to fight a daily
To the Editor: batle in· the parkibg lots with
Students I have spoken with the white-sweatered gestapo. It
agree that the Pioneer Log's seems to me that Dr. Gilchrist,
front page presentation of candi-who has done a great deal for
dates for student body offices Lewis and Clark in the science
was either ;, biased and unfair department and in the field of
job of reporting or the work of student counseling, or any pro­
a neophyte reporter. fessor for. that matter, should be
In my opinion the Log has im-able to park his car in a reserved
proved considerably since I en-r;onvenient spot, and forget about
tered school in 1946, however, I it, without being pestered ',vith
believe ~hi's is the poorest instance traffic tickets.
of reporting that I have read in .One solution to the whole
the Log. parking problem would be to as-
Possibly an explanation by the sign, parking space on the basis
'editor would clarify this situa-·of the student or professor's con­
1ion.
Prosser W. Palmer.
Ed Note: The writer of !he
'Story waa confronted with the
problem of having candidates for
1 oftioe withdrawn and reinstated
with confusion naturally result·
ing. However. lt was certainly not
the intention of ihat writer to structive contributions to the col­
lege. If this system were set up
the parking lot cops would prob­
ably have to park their own cars
near the Burlingame market.
Rollin Zawistowski.
Chairman Gateful
hll'll'e !he news story 'biased or To the Editor:
unfair.' I would like to than'k all those
· Who helped with Religious Em .. Parking Lot Gestapo phasis week and especially Vern
To the Editor: Clarke, Bob Peters, Bob Kiser
On th~ parking situation; it and Fred Moore. I would also
seems that Dr. Gilchrist has had like to express my appreciation
to the members of the faculty
who took time from their full
schedules to help make this the audacity to park his car in
such a manner as to arouse the
ire of the parking lot commandos
who give out parking tickets. week a success.
Before passing judgment on
this case we should decide why Eileen· Senseney ,
Chairman .
Mmbft ·
J:\ssodated Colle6ate Press •
OffSolal pubUoatlo1l of U.e A••oOSated 8\uO.eat.ol of Lewla ...
<natlll: coner•. JI'UbU.he4 WM1l17 4urllll' the oon•r• ,. ... ,. Subtlorl.pUoa ratet
,1.50 per ,..ar.
B'J'~P
a4Jtol' ............... ........ J)eaa Sempel'\ Bpona ....................... ..Joha •oe~
.a. .. ootate a4Jto:r ........ nm oanou sooset)' ....................... .1ua •Cillo.,... .a.aan..at a41toi'-.. ..T•aH Morpa oanooatat. .. -.-...... a&7 :rouuse.~~ter --· ·-·-····-•-IIOhwlal'e l'roofHa4e~r ............ --.. -·aob Dft'I.Jl OlzolllaUo:a. ...................................................................... Chae..-a auol, .1aae Pa7a
~~ :am .t.rmatroal', Al'tl Atkla•oa, a.rbara Bl'1lJllllet, ll'loJ4 oum­
. llilJMo, aob Daria, lhaaU Dosiu, .1oha Blwoo4, .1oaa JDlltl.l.. .1ett7
ll.ulla, Dlok :rhiWptl, Ckae a. be, Jlari17a 11amae1'1i4 aa4 nrruata •
Wla!te. ....,.... lhttanl Joan Hilla, No~m Prlh&r, Tom Shore. He~b William• PIONEER LOG
Reflecting Pool. . • • • • • • Poindexter
G ~
adfly ..
...... : .. ---
Elwood ·Recalls Gay' Days of ·Old;
Man Traps, Mixers Now Memories
By John Elwood
If "White Lies" can be written in a reminiscent mood, why
not go in for blessing and burning in a big way. After all, som~ of
us were here before "Ole" and some o.thers were here before sin.
People to whom "Heathcliffe" is as traditional as "Sandy" may
while their way through the next couple of columns hunting for
typigraphical errors. We old folks realize that the girl with the
"hot toddy body" back in '45 may. be .only a "passe chassis" today
-but leave us with ot.tr memories. --------------------------Friday, April 29, 1949
~lllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiKIIIIII~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIniiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIHiniiiiiUHIU~
Fancy I
Young man's fancy ~
• Turns in spring. l§
Jewelers selling
Lois of rings.
~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll/ffl
Deans Deplore
Campus Capers
By Ari Atkiason
At the recent national con­
vention of the Deans of Women
a voice was heard crying out
against the shenanigans of stu­
dents on the ,follege campus. It
seems that ~me people have
been led to believe that the st!l­
dents don't take a very business­
like approach to their education,
simply whiling away their time
on nonessentials.
Wanting to find out the truth; ·
this reporter conducted · an in·
vestigation. This is what I found
on our fair campus:
Last Friday a blood-stained
body was seen draped on the
floor of Dr. Faw's office in the
Bodine building. Under the im-
pact of a lie detector test a
coed confessed to the ghastly
slaying. (It all tu~;:ned out okay
though. It was 'merely a ciass-
room experiment in crime detec­
tion for the psychology class.)
In Mr. Stafford's advanced
composition class a very sub­
versive story was read· about
the activities-of all things--a
dill pickle. The paper was hand­
ed in to meet the requirement
of disclosing character through
organic plot. I · was thrown for
a loop. Up till then I hadn't
known that a dill pickle could
have much character. The auth­
or's only comment on the story
was: "I just got tired of writing
about people, so I wrote about Remember, for an appalling
instance, when the men of Sigma
were all gay young bachelors.
That original pack has been
pretW ~ badly !lhuffled now with
not a "howl in a .carload. for what has ensued must go to dill pickles." What a philosophy!
Pond's. Well, about this time in the
When'' Mary Ruth Roscoe's investigation I was really begin-­
"May Queen Smile" made every-ning to question the sanity and
body all warm and even gave wisdom of the modern college
me freckles. student. I. started ambling to-
Once upon a time 32 brave
young veterans huddled on the
south porch of the Women's
building asking for a couple of
inside places to smoke. All the
warmed smoke rooms had too Back when everybody could ward the snack shack when I
squeeze into the drawing room heard a blood-curdling scream.
and they could really have a. Rushing bravely into the Speech
"Mixer." A few combat happy Arts building, I found a raving
returnees came to the first such group of psychotics rehearsing a
affair with items that would radio th~iller for the Pioneer
much plumbing up until that make it apparent that they had
famous revolution. misconstrued the usage of mixer.
When Phyllis Bates arose in "Some setup," said one.
assembly (this comcident with "No setups," said another.
the second influx of new juicy "Just false advertising." Hour at KGON. When I told
them of my investigation and\
current findings Doreen Davis
remarked, "The only difference
between Lewis and Clatk and
the state hospital is tha_t you
have to show some improvement
to get .out of the state hospital."
Blues men and the end of the traps in When the boys in McAfee hall
the path era at L & C) to sug-voiced their complaints in song
gest that something sho4ld be to Dean Ennis at an assembly.
done about who carried who "The plumbing is awful, the
across the campus puddles. Boy lighting is bad. The flushers
how we were rehabilitated. won't flush, Dean it's driving us
When Karen Hardin's date mad·." All thirty verses are still Money c:ame,
couldn't get in town for an Alpha available-just send us a top of Lived high.
Gamma dance and John Elwood something. ~ Moming aUer,
· fill E = Let me diel (love that name) offered to Next, week: xcerpts nom ~ -Dee.
in-just for the nigh_t_._T_h_e_cr_e_d_it_n_T_h_e_o_u_t_cas __ t_'s_o_u_tl_oo_k_._ .. ___ :ilillmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
World Affairs
US on Diplomatic Spot in Awkward China Situation;
Even Protest Gives Recognition to Red Goveniment
By Gene Rabe I At the same time the nationalists Nationalist government, any type
Eight months ago I bought an have lost any semblance . of what-of diplomatic exchange is tanta­
English-language newspaper in • ever cause they may have had. mount to de facto recognition that
Shanghai for the impossible sum Because of the military situa-some form of government besides
of $1,200,00~hinese money. tion, commerce is at a standstill. the Nationalists exists. This puts
The price paid was equivalent to Wealthy merchants and foreign- the U. S. in the position of doing
ten cents in the United States. ers have fled; only a few scat-business with two political fac-
At that time China was in the tered missionaries remain. It is ·tions in order to protect the lives
throes o{ inflation, the like of doubtful whether one could buy ,and property of our citizens in
which has never been felt in this an English-language newspaper China. The situation is of such a
country. In the north of China at for any price in' central China grave charac~er that Mr. Stewart
Taku Bar, the port of Tiensen, today. has been called· home for consul­
the Communists and the Nation- The communists entered Nan-tation. What t~e result of. this
alists were fighting a see-saw bat-king, the titular capital of China, conference will be is unpredict­
tle for control of the central rail-on April 25. Red soldiers entered able; but in any event one may
road station. The troops nipped the quarters of U. S. Ambassador look foi: a more specific China
back and forth from one flag to S.tewart, violating ~s diplomatic policy before long. In orqer to
the other, depending . on which immunity and the nation's terri-best represent our people in that
general paid the best wages. At torial integrity . The State depart- country such a declaration is
that time the soldiers were figh't-ment sent a harshly worded pro-mandatory. Any change will be
ing not for a cause, but for a price test to the Communist govern~ welcomed by the Reds as it will
-the price of a bowl of rice. ment. enhance their prestige and give
· It seems that since I left the Since that govemment is not fuel to their propaganda machine,
,..._ _______________ __. Orient the soldiers under the red recognized by the U. S. and our thus sealing the doom of. free
banner have rallied to a cause. diplomats are accorded to the China.
• .. ,
• . '
\
, Friday, April 29, IS49 PIONEER LOG Page Thrie
On The SfJCitll S1de with Jean Mcintyre
Greeks Initiate Pledges;
Five Engagements Fortold
Spring sorority pledging was completed this week when
Z~ta Theta Chi and Theta Kappa held their initiations. The
Zetas held their initiation at the home fo Glynri Matteson,
Tuesday, April 26, at which time the new girls entertained
their members with a barbeque dinner. Those initiated were ·
Carol Strohmeyer, Dorothy Crook, Ge~eva Buol, Carolyn
Voit, Alice Burbott, Evelyn Laue and GlYiln Matteson. Theta
Kappa held their initiati"" Wed­
nesday, April -20, in the . rawing
room of Palatine Mano1·. Those
initiated were Marylin Boyd, Pat
Boals, Lois Gaither, Eleanor
Whitgrove, Sally McBride, Kay
Sturgis, Betty Lou Mill~r. Doro­
thy Iwasake, Mary Somerville
and Donna Jane Macklin. The
initiation was followed with a
dinrier at Catherine's. • • •
Olympian fraternity will hold
their formal initiation Thursday,
May 5, at the home of Richard
Mort. Those to be initiated in­
clude Hugh Harcourt, Bob Hal­
lock, Bob Peters, Dick Metzler,
Lowell Miller, Stan McGrath and
Ken OneshL
• • •
Sigma Alpha Sigma fraternity
will hold their initiation Sunday
in the Central YMCA. A dinner
will follow at Burn's restaurant.
Those to be initiated · are Bob
Hilken, Don Bartholomaus, Dick
Bartholomew, Bob .Albright, Ted
Preim, Don Hoyt, Jim · King,
Alien Lehl, Dale Tomlinson, Hal
Tomlinson and Milton Zusman.
Pic-nic· Promises
,. Best by Dam Site
Science Club members are re­
minded that their picnic is to be
heid on Saturday, May 7, as orig­
inally planned. It is to be held
at Arial Dam and will terminate
e~rly enough to permit ·attend­
ance at the May Day dance.
Those who do not have trans­
porta~i9n or who have not sign~
up are urged to contact their sec­
tional presidents at once.
Fiv' ~ngagements have ~en
announced this week. Pat Aason.
sophomore secretarial science
major, announced her engage­
ment to Fred Barnum. junior
business administration major,
at ap Alpha Gamma meeting
Wednesday night. The couple
'plans to be married next year.
. Evelyn Laue. freshman music
major, is telling friends of her
engagement to Harold Elder,
sophomore business administra­
tic;m major. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Eileen f?enseney. sophomore
religion philosophy major, an­
nounced her engagement to
Chuck Hudson, freshman liberal
arts major, at a dinner given ~t
her home Friday evening.
A former student, Barbara
Beebe has announced her en­
gage!Jlent to Harry B.· Johnson of
Salem. The couple is teaching at
Independence high school in In­
dependence.
Susanne Emmons. Oregon Col­
lege of Education student, has
announced her engagement to
Rod Downey, junior physical
education major. The wedding is
planned for next fall. • • •
B::r~ck~e~:!!r ofstu~::~~ly=
Bob Isler, senior business admin­
istration major, was an event of
Friday, April 22, at the Lake_
Grove Community Presbyterian
church. Students assisting the
bride and groom were Bill Nit­
zel, who acted as best man for
his Delta Tau Rho fraternity
brother. Ushers were .Fred Bar­
num and Warren Craig. Those
serving at the reception were Mrs. Warren Craig (Ann Moor­
house), Mrs. David Martin (Ruth
Van Kirk) and Pat Aason. • • •
The Lents Evangelical United
Brethren church was the scene
of the candlelight wedding of
Dolores Graham and Harold
Potts. junior business adminis­
tration major, on April 16. Har­
old is continuing school.
* • •
A faculty potluck dinner will
be given tonight in the student
center at 6:30: Faculty members
are planning an interesting pro·
gram. • • • Grace Bingham, A WS president. does ,her bit in ground ~brealring ceremony for new (200.000
The girls dormiiories _ women's dormiiory to be constructed this aummer on Palatine Hill road near );!resident's house. Cen•
soring an invitational ~:en~~0~0 ter left: President Mbrgun Odell, Architect Glenn Stanton. Grace Bingham. cmd Dr. Freed& Haris·
be held on · the east terrace of I feld. .
~-~~ti~e~oM:;~:. ~~orrow night Co·nstruclion Starts on $200 000 Women's Dormitory· ~
Comm1ttees mclude general 1 . ,. .1 ,
~~~;;m~~~~;~il~u~i~m:d f~~~~ Two-Story Brick Building to Accommodate 60 ·Women
grams, Janice Grames, and pa- C~llege officials _broke _ground I women's. advisory . committee; for each girl, a _study-living ·room
trons and patronesses , Carol Apnl 14 for the f1rst umt of a Grace Bmgham, president AWS; for each -two gu·ls, a large lounge,
Wilcox: new $200,000 women's dormitory and Glenn Stanton, arohitect . head resident's suite, guest room
• • • to rise near the entrance to the Dr. Beard on Program and storage space.
The International Relati'ons campus across the drive from Dr. John w: Beard, long inter- Donald M. Drake company will
club elected its officers of next the president's house. Construe- ested in progress of the college, construct the dormitory, fouiith
year at a meeting held in the tion will begin immediately and gave ,the invocation. permanent build,j.Ilg to rise on
cafeteril! two weeks ago. New proceed as • fast as money is . The plated shovel used for the the campus within .the past. faur
president is Leo Schober, senior available with completion set for ground-breaking was-a gift in years. It will incr~a~ c&!l'IP\UI
personnel management major. September 15. 1946 of D. Banford Chown of living 'facilities to provide ac­
Mary Willfort is vice-president Dr. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld, dean Chown .Hardvrare company. l't commodations for 180 outtof­
and Betty Jean Gibson secretary. of women, tur114Ji the first spade-was first used in construction town students.
* • • ful of ground in a short cere-ceremonies for Bodine building,
Dr. Hermann Steinhardt spoke mony presided over by President and later for the heating plant Screen
on 'the European trip he plans Morgan Odell. Among others and the gym. ·. ,
to take next year at the Faculty who ·participated in the cere-Accommodations for· 60 Women Red Shoes Fine Music
Women's club meeting April 22 mo.ny were J. W. Copeland, The new two-story dormitory
in the drawing room of Palatine chairman building committee of will have brick and· vertical sid-Hampered by Trite Plot
Manor. Mary Jo Asvik played the Board of Trustees ; Mrs. ing on the exteriot and a roof , . . By Jolut 'Forbis ·
flute solos at the tea preceding George Bragg, member dean of of asbestos shmgles. It Will ac-B f th f" · t th'rl b .• · 0 Y ar e mes 1 g a ou,
the meeting at which new offi- · . c commodate 60 women m 3 th Red Sh . th . bQth
cers were elected. Del.a',n on ampus roonis. Also included in plans he . i loes IS e dmuhSIC, will be a locked dressing closet : t e ong ':Ia sco~e an . t e great
New officers to be i~talled at IIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRHIIIIIIUniiAIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , presentation of It by Srr Thoma.s
the May 20 meeting are presi-After Chl·cago Trl·p I Beecham and the London Phil-
dent Mrs. Phillip McAllister; CoHon Day cOming? , harmonic. As for the rest of the
vice-president, Mrs. Forrest Dean Freeda Hartzfeld re-Cotton Day, sponsored an-'picture ... well, it seems kind
Blood; secretary, Mlrsl. R~~h turned to the campus April 27 nually by AWS,. will get of a shame. to mix excellent
Allen; treasurer, Mrs. E don uc. f 11 . ·unaer way Monday, May 13, music and fine ballet with me.di-Hostesses at the tea were Mrs. 0 owmg a trip to Chicago where
she attended a meeting of the under the supervision of co-
·Charles Howard, Mrs. Evelyn chal·rmen El'leen Jones and 1 National Association of Deans of Church, Mrs. Charles Ha dors Beverly Martl"n al'ded by cor-
d M L · Th M Women at the Stevens,hotel. She an rs. ewls ayer. rs. o ..... t1'on ch'arr· man Kay Sturges
Ph·rn M Alliste d M' R th reports 600 deans were in at-,.... 1 P c r an ISS u tendance. and publicity chairman Mary
Chi.I)dgren presided at •the tea Somerville.
table. Highlights of the conference
• • • were two banquets. Speaker at
Everyone is invited to attend one was Gilbert Wrenn, educa­
the .French Carnival of the Alli-tion psychologist at the Univer­
ance Francaise to be held at the sity of Minnesota, who talked on
Jewish Community center, 1636 the topic, "The Fault, Dear Bru­
S. W. 13th Ave., Saturday, April tus-," emphasizing the need for
30, at 8 p. m. The purp~ · of student counselors to be friendly
the carnival is to raise money for people and not walking encyclo­
the Alliance and for scholarships pedias. Mrs. Harrison , member of
that' are granted every summer the national YWCA board and
by this group at the Miason formerly of Teacht!rs Coll~g~
Francaise of Mills college.. All Columbia university, spoke on
French students · from h i g h "breadth, depth and height" of
schools and colleges with some living.
backgroun~ in French are eligible Dean Hartzfeld spent Easter 1n
to compete . Chicago with a cousin and en
• • • .route home visited two sisters in
Elaborate, magnificent. terrific. Missouri.
are just a few of the adjectives ---------
Bud Bradley is using to describe Swimming Pool to Open
the Queen's Ball of which he is
chairman .
• • •
Other committee members in­
clude Lois Nicholson and Donna
Gaylord, decorations; Bill Gib­
bon, furniture; Bud Nelson, pub­
licity; Ray Brown, help; Bob
Godel, transporta,tion, and Hugh The swimming pool will be
ready for use on May Day, May 6,
according to Joe Hoopes, main­
tenance superintendent , although
it will not be completely repaired.
The pool is now being cleaned
in preparation for Mfly 'Day and
also in preparation for painting
with seramic paint to enclose
cracks and pores caused by ice Harcourt, costumes.
Dance programs may
tained next Thursday. be ob-seeping up underneath the ce-
ment.
, Petitions for the nomination
of "King Cotton" will be avail­
able in the gym and the
snack shack on that day.
Women will nominate men for
the honor. The 'winner will be
presented May 13-Cotton
Day. Dress for the occasion
will be cotton dresses for the
women and cotton shirts for
men.
'IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillll
Her Majesty Speaks
All loyal subjects are re­
quested to hear Queen-elect
Thelma Roos who will be in­
terviewed by Johnny Carpen­
ter over KOIN next Thursday ,
May 5, at 9 a. m.
HELP WANTED!
• 1 Door Man
• 2 Coat Takers
• Coke Seller
90c per hour
Apply Ray Brown. Box 139 ocre acting, a trite story and
very fuzzy technlcolor.
The plot concerns a traveling
ballet troupe in Europe; a !;tern
and jealous ballet-master (played
with unflinching stoicism ·by
Anton Walbrook); a lovely and
talented dancer and a tempera­
mental young composer. Between
the principals and their various
desires, lie all s~rts of obstacles
most of which, it seems, could
have been overcome with just
a touch of human understanding
and common s,ense. Obviously,
.the dancer and the composer are
head over heels in love but the
ballet-master holds uncompro­
misingly to the theory that love
and dancing don't mix. As any
fool knows, love triumphs in the
end and there Is a fine and col­
orful dance sequence thrown in
just to clinch matters.
It all seemed considerably
overdone to this reviewer but
maybe that's the way ballet
dancers carry on . . . I don't
know, I've never met on~.
Valuable Book Lost
Lost April 7 in back vestibule
of chapel-"The Times ot Mel­
ville and Whitman," by Van
Wyck Brooks. The name Andy
Montgomery is on inside cover.
Sentimental value. Contact Bob
Duncan, Circle 7570, or P. 0 .
Box 126. .{~ I.
I Page FoU! PIONEER LOG Friday, April 29, 1949
Chemistry Lab G~ls Ne:w Equipment Students at Work
Ouanlilative Analysi~ Equipme·nt American Friends 1
Travelers Report
On Europe Today
Guest speakers in Dr. Philip
Overmeyer's modern history of
the Far East Wednesday, April
~7. were Dr. Lewis Hoskins and
G. Bernhard Fedde, both ol the
American Friends Service com­. , Due lo 'Know How' of George Turrell
mittee's Portland office.
Hoskins, who recently returned
from China, discussed current
condition s in China and prob­
leJ;ns of American foreign policy
toward China. Fedde, also an
overseas worker for the Quakers,
spoke of his impressions and in-
terpretations of the Ruhv area in ·
Germany. George Turrell adjusts the Electronic Tetrimeter that he built
"The Ruhr, storehouse of Eu-foor the Chemistry Lab. Directly above it is the pH meter also built
, by him. Dr. L. A. Thayer, chemistry professor, looks on.
rope s finest coal resources , is 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
the vital heart of Europe's eco-
nomic and industrial recovery ," Voy~geur Deljvery June
said Fedde. "Unless this area is Delivery of Voyageurs is al­
soon brought into top-speed pro-most certain by June I, according
ductivity, Europe cannot repair to information received from co­
any appreciable degree of eco-editor Clair Roskam. With the
nomic stability, and lacking this exception of May Day inserts, the
stability the continent will be yearbook is virtually completed,
fertile field for political 'isms' and promises to be one of the
which promise much ·to the large finest Voyageurs published, ac­
percentage of the totally dispos- cording to those who nave seen
sessed peoples." proofs. ------------11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Plans Near Completion
For May Fete Activity
Plans are nearing completion I sons to be announced at the
for the 39th annual May Fete, coronation .
which will be a two-daS> student Coronation Ceremonies
body event next Friday and Sat-An outdoor band concert at 1
urday on the campus honoring p. m. will precede the traditional
Queen-Elect Thelma I and her coronation ceremonies at 1:30 on
court of six princesses. All events the East terrace. A push ball
are free to students and open to event between the freshmen and
the public, according to Janet sophomores will take place on
Morgan, general chairman. Fisher field before the -:-Linfield
Classes will be !lismissed at nine meets the Pioneers in a
11 :45 on Friday when students conference baseball game at
will gather on the campus near 3 p. ·m. · Padrow Scores
In Montana Meet
Ben Padrow, senior forensic
student, brought home 'two first
place trophies out of four award­
ed at the intercollegiate tourna­
ment held recently at Montana
State university. This makes a
total of eight trophies Padrow
has won during three years of
intercollegiate forensics.
Padrow won the honors in ex­
tempore speaking and oratory in
competition with 21 other schools
including ·Univea-sities of' Ore­
gon, Idaho, Montana and the state
colleges of Oregon, Utah, Wash­
ington and Montana.
Also attending the last foren­
sic event of the year were sen­
ior debaters Ardis Newholm and
Yvonne Wellman who got to the
_finals in debate win11ing five out
of six. Bill Turney and--Byron
Kelham also ·attended the meet.
Political Science Head
To Attend Youth Meet the reflection and s w i m m in g The first p e r form a n c e of
pools for a noon activity sched-Shilkespear's "As You Like W'
ule to include an all-student will be given in the Campus
lunch, fromal qlieen's luncheon, theater at 8:30 p. m. Students
•folk dancing demonstration "'and will be admitted by student body Dr. ·u. G. Dubach, head of the
a riivlng exhibition. College hon-card. . political science department , will By Jim Carroll and the readings recorded.
Electronc Tet•·imeter and pH Acidity or alkalinity, termed
Meter are the technical names rH in chemistry, of any unknown
given to two new instruments liquid can be determined by
added to ·the chemistry lab comparing the reading obtained
through the efforts of George with known readings .
Turrell, sophomore physics major. Dr. L. A. Thayer, chemistry
George combined what he mod-professor, explained that this
estly terms his, scant knowledge greatly reduces the time factor
of radio and chemistry" to build involved in making such ana­
the instruments at a mere frac-lysis. It also acquaints the stu­
lion of the cost of commercially dents wit:h electronic methods
built meters. The pH meter in chemistry. He points to these
alone costs approximately $200. as only the first of a full set
The instruments are used for of electronic instruments to pro­
quantitative analysis of liquids vide the chemistry lab with the
and instructional purposes. latest type equipment.
George explained that the pH In case you're wondering why
meter is essentially a Wheat- we don't carry a full explana­
stone's bridge circuit with a tion of how the electronic
vacuum tube voltmeter. A meter Titrimeter works-we would be
on the front of the instrument glad to if we had. a reporter
measures a change in potential who understood it. Anyone wish-
between two electrodes placed ing further information is ad­
in the liquid to be · measured. vised to see Dr. Thayer. He can
With the electrodes in theoretic- "whomp" up a set of figures,
ally pure water the meter is set formulas and symbols to delight
at half scale. The meter is then any atomic fissionist. Anyone
calibrated by placing the elec-remaining with Dr. Thayer to
trades in known samples of li-the end is asked to report to the
quid containing acid or alkaline 1 Log office. We can use you-
Drama Students to Present
·Two Summer Term Plays
"Juno and the Paycock," by the summer class of rehearsal
Sean O'Casey, and "Playboy of
the Western World," by John M.
Synge, are plays planned for
summer school presentation in
the campus theater under the di­
rection .of Art.hur Coe Gray,
drama ,department l:iead.
. Performance dat~:s -have been
tentatively set for the middle .. of
July and the end of August. Stu­
dents will be notified of the dates
through the mail. The plays will
be given to new students next
fall the first week of the semes­
ter.
For the first time, according to
Gray, those students enrolled in
-----~-- -and performance w'ill make up
the cast and receive three ·hours
credit.
"Juno and the Paycock" and
'•Playboy of the Western .World"
are plays of the Irish theater re­
sulting from the Irish fight f~r ~
f-t te' ' --," ..... a ree · s a .-_ _ ""'"'=· -· . . .
Aclivily Awards·
Open, for· Sludenls
orary and service organizations Track Meet Scdurday attend the Youth and Govern-
will informally "tap" new mem- Saturday's events include a ment legislature today and to-Library ,Posts New
bers at large on the campus dur-trllck meet with Willamette on morrow at Salem. He is chairman Fourteen activity awards are
being offered again next semester
for both students on the campus
and those who will enroll in SeP·.
tember. Each award pays $100
during the semester on tuition
and fees. Students who are en­
gaged in music, art, drama, for­
ensics, athletics, or student body
activities and show outStanding
proficiency ion their fields may
apply. ing the noon hour, the new per-Fisher field at 1 :30 p. m. and a . t ' ' Over-due Regula1J"ons of he state-wide committee and
special student matinee of "As will advise the student groups. In the past the library circula­
You Like It" at 2:30. The formal Governor 'Douglas McKay and tion staff has tried to be very
Queen's Ball at 9:30 in the gym the student governor will address fair and reasonable with students
will complete May Fete festivi- a joint session of the student leg-who have overdue book fines as
ties Saturday night. islature, Friday morning, and the a result of absence from the VA Annou'ru:es
SQcond Counselor
An increased opportunity to
settle any questions or disputes
pertaining to veteran affairs has
been afforded college veterans The 22 committee chairmen in remainder of the day will be campus due to illness. The stajf
charge of arrangements are Lou given over to introduction of bills has accepted excuse sUps issued
Herder, assistant chairman; Ed and their reference to commit- by the college nurse.
Sandin, noon activities ; Bud tees. However, authori~tive infor-
with the addition of Forr.:st E. Bradley, Queen's Ball; ~rk . Saturday, the respective houses mation has reached the library
Richter to the Veterans Admin- Hanna, publicity; Len Forsgren, will hold action on the bills. The which indicates that many stu-
istration staff. programs; Betty Nixon, Sigma . . d h
Rho. May Pole dance·, Barbara le. glslat.ure w11l close in joint s.es-ents ave been taking undue
Robert Wippel will continue as h advant of ··hi 't at' •
L·-now, Aml'can~ . 1·nv1··~tl'on.··, s1on w1.t a resume of the act10n age • s s1~ 10n m
adviser on all details of Public "'" - ""' " .. t b li cd f th ·
Noel Tanghe, SacaJ'aweans, cam-I to be g1ven by Dr. Dubach. 1 orwer o e re ·av o e1r
Law 16, while Richter will han-librcp'Y fines. For this reason the
die affairs for all vets classified pus tours and reflection pool medical office and the library
under P. L. 346. • cleanup; Shirley Kanzler and staf~ have decided that illness
Beginnin g April 26 and con-Jim Templeton, Theta Kappa and Hal Guddal, Forsgren excuses will no longer be issued
tinuing every other Tuesday, Lambda Phi Epsilon, decorations ; by the schbol nurse or received
Richter will be available in G-24 Dick Mort, Olympians, guides Allend Seallle Confab by the iibrary for the purpose of
from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. An¥ vet-and information; Al Vance, Aca- library fine cancellation.
eran having problems concern- cia, parking; Gene Ellis, Beta Mu Hal Guddat ·and Len Forsgren, L E T inli .
Epsilon, ushers·, Glynn Matteson · • • 0 nson.
ing eligibility, insurance, medical semors, recently · attended a one- Librarian.
and dental care or other is in-and Geneva Buol Zeta Theta day program at the University of
vited to call. Chi queen's luncheon Shirley Washington on "How to Find a
Reynolds, Bill Bell and Marshall Job."
Council Okays May 11
College-Community Day
The student Council has ap­
proved Wednesday, May 11, as
"College-Community Day." Spe­
cial features will be motion pic­
tures showing from 10 a. m. to
1 :30 p. m., a play by the speech
arts department and an hour of
music by the college choir. Sawyers, Alpha Gamma, Sigma Sponsored by the University
Alpha Sigma and Alpha Rho Management club, the meet was
Omega, student lunch Doreen designed to give seniors and
Davis, court pictures; Joan Gor-graduates tips on job hunting.
don, court costumes, and George Guddat and Forsgren attended to
Turrell and Ed Froeschle, P. A gather information for a proposed
syst~m. --------- job placement service at Lewis
IRC to Sponsor Forum and Clark. A meeting is planned
Forrest Blood and Edward in the near future to pass on the
Shuck of the political science de-information gathered to all in­
partment will lead a discussion terested students. European Traveler
To .Visit Campus May 10
Baynard Rustin, the Negro­
American Quaker who was en­
gaged as a speaker for Religious
Emphasis week but was unable
to attend, will visit the campus
May 10. He will speak to several
classes.
Rustin has recently returned to
this country, from a five-month
tour of Europe, the Near East and
Asia. Those who apply must show
evidence of fmancial need' and
plan to obtain their degree from
LC, college officials emphasize.
Applications for the awards
may be submitted to the Scholar­
ship committee through the office
of the Dean of Men.
"THE RED $HOES"
Monday to Friday
Matinee & Evening
Special Student
Price of $1.00
----- -- I
t Important tl
I Trodse Meeting I
0 t
Election of Officers I
Folk Dancing I
Representatives of 1 e ad l n g
youth-serving agencies will be
available in committee rooms of
the cafeteria to answer questions
regarding needs for volunteer
service and opportunities for
part-tibe or full-time positions. of the Implications or the At­
lantic Pact at the next regular
meeting of the International Re­
lations club Tuesday noon at 12
in C-3. All students and faculty
members interested in the topic
are invited to attend, according
to Leo Shober, president. • • SHUFFLEBOARD PARLOR Instruction /
by Lee Hoffman
tTueaday, May 3, 7:30
1 Neighborhood House Soft Drinb, etc. Free Instruction
9230 S. E. Fosler Rd. ·
-----
.. Friday, April 29, 1949 PIONEER LOG
Four Speakers Highlight Theme
Of Recent Religious Emphasis Week Sac Scrub-Down I ·
Set Today in Pool I Shakespearean Scene
By Floyd Cummins
The recent Religious Emphasis week, April 11 through 14, was
summ~rize d by Rev. Sherwood Wirt, Congregational house, Uni­
verSlty of Washington, in the Campus theater at the close of the
four-day session of speakers.
"You on this campus have received, along with Israel, the
bosom of Abraham, the keys of the kingdom and the everlasting
love of Christ," Rev. Wirt said. "Remember always that faith is
never blind because when it becomes blind it is stupidity ."
Helping answer the question-
theme of the week, "Why Reli-life on the cross to save sinners
gion?" Dr. Paul S. Wright, First and the unrighteous."
Presbyterian church of Portlan\i, Emphasizing the alternatives
stated, "Some people today seek to religion, Rev. Brooks Moore, Like the famous Sacajewea
leading ,the way across the
west, hordes of little Sacaja-
weans plan to trek across the
campus Friday afternoon and
lead the way to a cleaner cam-
pus.
The occasion will be the an-
nual scrub-down of the reflec-
tion pool, a "Sac" tradition
hereabouts, and no doubt the
gals will be "sad sal!ks.'' indeed,
aftJr their back-breaking ef­
fort~~J A party and barbecue is . life and· in doing so miss the real First MethoFtist church of Salem,
essence of it. What we have
1 stressed the consequences of the
called real are shams. What we Christian viewpoint . to those who
have been pursuing are will 0• "live by material things and hu-scheduled afterwards to re-
the wisps. If God is real, our man achievements alone." vive them.
lives'become vibrantly real when
!~c:~ .. with His love and pres-I Dr. Groening Holds Atomic Energy
"The essential meaning of the ·x · 1 C f C C ld Poll• 0
cross is representative of a lost ey 0 ure 0 ancer 1 0 I
and guilty race," Rev.' Herb Butt, By Jerry Marks •
Multnomah School of the. Bible, Radioactive tracers will ultimately track down the causes and
Portland, told students. "Sin has cures for such ailments as infantile paralysis; cancer a~d the com­
so warped us," he continued, mon cold, predicted Dr. A. A. Groening, head of the physics de­
"that we are blind to the marve- p!J.rtment, Ar(ril 26, before members of the Oregon State Purchas-
lous truth of Jesus and God. We ing association in the Heathman hotel. . ·
forget• that Jesus gave up his Groening, who called the tracer the "dream tool of the re-
search man," described it as an atom made radioactive, and ·com-
mented on the fine results al-f 1 0 f th 1 t' . . . . care u . ne o · e so u 1ons now
ready obtamed m med1cme . He . t b th t · 1 · the
'd th t b 'd d' 'l't 1s o ury e rna ena s 1n sa1 .. a . es1 es 1sease, sen1 1 v d . . th · t th
d · ld 1 b aff t-L groun or smK em m o .e an agmg wou a so e ec -1 , !
I
As they will appear in ~As You Like It." May 6, 7. are Bee Jay
Herris. ~arry Godsil and Dolly Withington.
• Five Sludenls Win
Talent Semi-Final
In Campusi Ouest
.. Four musicians and one gym-ed and that human life span ocean.
would be greatly increased -----~- 'Jrs· you Ll. 1 ... e T.t' 'A A',US1·oal
"The only problem, " joked JV Baseballers n. . K. .Lj .LY.Lj
nast were named winners of the
second college talent show held
Tuesday in the campus theater. Groening, "is whether old age I . 1 s A ' • A d
~;;.~,Ions would begin at 65 or I Reed Griffins Tie . core, rtlsts nnounce
Chuck Babin, junior advertis­
ing major, did hand stands on a
table with the aid of small blocks
of wood. Ed Beach, senior Eng­
lish major, entertained by play­
ing and singing, "You Go to My
Head" and "I'd Be Lost Without Groening told listeners various I The LC junior varsity and' Music for "As You Like It," I Was a Lever and His Lass."
facts concerning uranium, and Reed college Griffins battled to by William Shakespeare ,to be Programs are being prepared
stated that in 1939, enough a 6 to 6 tie in 12 innings· last presented May 6 at 8:30 p. m. in Elizabethan script.
uranium had been mined to Tuesday. The ball game was tied and May 7 at 2:30 p. m. in the
supply the world with seven three times and was called be-Campus theater, was announced
years of heat. cause of darkness. this week by Betty Davis, di-
"Getting rid of radioactive Big Dick Nemyre went all the 1·ector. John Richards, music in-
waste materials is the biggest way for the JV's and struck out structor, will supervise the in-
You." I,.eo Browne, senior .music
major, played a set of drums.
Shirley Bender, soprano junior
music· major, sang "One Fine
Da;y" from Madame Butterfly.
The fourth musician to win was
Marvin Nelson, junior music ma­
jor, who. entertained with a trum­
pet medley of 'Cheri Beri Bin,"
"Horrestaccato" and '"Carnival of
Venice." Other contestants were
Arlie Dale Hull and AI Lehl. problem faced nti"wadays," said 14 Griffith stickmen. strumental numbers .
Groening. "The world might be-In the bottorh of the ninth in-Musicians are Muriel Fitts,
~come untenable unless we are violin; Roberta Boone and Mary ning with Reed leading, 6 to 4,
Dewey Harless, master of cere­
monies, announced that if enough
contestants entered this week an­
other ta}ent show would be held
before the finals.
Judges for Tuesday's contest
were Arthur Coe Gray of the Political Science· Head
Participates in Talks
·or. U. G. Dubach, head· of the
political science department, par­
licipated .in a forum, "Future of
the Republican ' Party" at the
Northwest Political Science as­
sociation, Saturday, April 23.
Tuesday he spoke before the
Eugene P-TA in a panel on "The
Importance of Successful Family
Living in the Practice of Democ­
racy."
Monday he spoke at the Grace
Memorial Episcopal men's meet­
ing.
Exchange News · Jo Asvik, flute, and Arlie Dale
the Pioneers tied it up with two Hull, cello. E 1 i z a be t h an folk
big tallies. Nemyre forced Bob dances for the finale are being
Strutz at second, Chalmers Mus-
grove singled ~oving Ne""""'e taught by Mrs. Hester Turner,
..,.,. physical education instructor.
to second, Ray Jarvis wallted Bob Smith, as Amien, wiii
loading the bases. Then Don solo "Under the Greenwood
Meiling singled into center driv-Tree" and "Blow, Blow, Thou
ing in the two big tying runs. Winter Wind" and AI Lehl, Bob
From then on it was a battle with Eaton, Chalmers Musgrove and
darkness. Smith will sing "The Forester's
Nemyre and Strutz were the Song." Sally Rose and Bob
big guns of the JV's attack, Ne-Brown will give ~ as a duet "It
myre collected three for six and
the latter two for six. Nemyre
collected the .only extra base hit
for ·the Pioneers blasting out a
long double.
• New Backstop, Fence
Improve Fisher Field
ramatics department, John
Richard representing the music
department, Dean Sempert, Log
editor, ·Grace Bingham, AWS
president, and Terry Cady, rep­
resenting AMS. Prom Prices High at Notre Dame;
Instructor Starts Class Texas Faculty Turns Baby~Sitters
. Of Folk Dancing in Gym rnflati\)n? Fisher field was r e c e n t 1 y
adorned with a new backstop and
outfield fence on the Pioneer
diamond. The backstop is 20 feet
high with two wings towering
ten feet. · ·
In the right field there is a 25b
foot long outfield fence extend­
ing toward right-center field, ten
feet high. The portsiders will
find the fence 250 feet from home
plate, and due to the fact that, it
is so close they can only collect
a double if they lift a ball over
it. The home run flag is 187 feet
toward center field and is 285
feet from the plate. Because of a heavy student de-Word comes from Notre Dame
mand ·a folk dancing course has that tickets for the Senior Prom,
been started in the school gym-featuring Freddy Martin, were
nasium Tuesday evenings from $9 a throw. Up at Washington
7:30 to 9:30 under the direction university studes paid $3.50 for
of Mrs. ·Turner, physical educa-ducats to the Junior Prom, also
tion instructor. I with Freddy Martin. Tops at LC
·The dances· used are the same averages about $1.25.
ones learned in her noon class, Tunuibout
according to Mrs. Turner, and Things were kinda turned
as the class progresses more iii-around last week at Oregon
tricate steps will be taught. State. Women chased the men.
"Anyone in the school com-The event was Dogpatch Day,
complete with Sadie Hllwkin!J, mupity," she said, '"including
faculty, stud e n t 5 ami their long beards, hillbilly costumes
and maybe a revenooer or two.
friends, may attend. Tennis shoes HRide 'Eml" ·
must be worn." In the three weeks the course Students at the University of
Arizona were literally "throwing
has been offered atendance has the bull" last month. Culminat­
been 20, 60, and 70 respectively. ing a week of western festivi-
Lamba Leads 'Murals -ln intramural volleyball
Lambda is still at the top' of the
ladder. Sigma is second and the
Schmeels follow. Intramural so~
ball will start early next month.
Entries are still accepted. · -ties, Arizona's ninth anhual uni­
versity rodeo was held in the
"authentic western atmospl\ere"
of a local ranch. The festivities
included a cowboy dance, elec­
tion .of a rodeo queen, bronc
busting, bull riding, calf roping
and other contests between man and beast.
Kinsey AgalD
· At the Universit y' of' California
more than 800 students crowded
into the gymnasium for men to
hear Alfred C. Kinsey discuss
"Research in Sexual Behavior"
the last part of February . Kin­
sey explained his findings con­
cerning the sexual factor in
marital relations .
Politics Back
Aftqr a 10-month fight by stu·
dents and faculty, the ban on
political speeches on the Univer­
sity of Michigan campus was
withdrawn by the university
board of regenta late last month.
Married Students' Day on the
University of Texas campus is
the day when the university
gives formal recogniti on to the
importance of its married stu­
dents to campus life.
The faculty ,to insure that all
married students would attend,
organized themselves into a
Baby Sitters League which was
available for duty during the
evening of festivities.
-Wright, Fredericks Top
Pioneer Hitting Parade
Pitcher Don Wright and out­
fielder Clarence Fredericks 'are
currently leading the Pioneer
baseball team in hitting in all
games up to date. Wright has 6
hits in 15 times at bat, ·while
Fredericks is hitting 8 for 24. The
latter is leading in extra base
hits, with 2 triples, 5 doubles and
1 single included in his total.
Others hitting over .20.:
AB. H. Pet.
M. Peterson, lb ·--· 37 11 .297
A. Thomas, 2b __ 41 12 .292
P. Sutherland, of __ 31 8 .258
D. Knapp, c 25 6 .240
F. Wilson, as 34 8 .235 Locals Victorious
In 5-way Meel ,
The Pioneer thinclads turned
in their second win out of three
starts this season in a five-way
track meet held on Fisher field
Saturday, April HI. The Pioneers
won 10 firsts out of the 15 places
and totaled 78 points; Willamette
had 29¥.!, Linfield 27Y.t, Vanport
19 and Pacific 10¥,.
Milt Staple broke his own rec­
ord in the. broad jump which he
had set last week as he leaped
21'7 ¥.," against his previous per­
formance of 20'11% ". Art Bakke
cleared 13 feet in the pole vault.
Ray Cramer broke the school rec­
ord in the shot put with a 39'0"
heave, the previous mark was
38'10¥.!".
Summary of L-C performers:
high jump. Gengler and Larson
tied for second at 5'7"; 440, Cox
first and Williams third, :52; mile.
Moore first, 4:42.3; 100, White
first and Walker second, 9.9; shot
put. Cramer second, 39'0"; 120
high hurdle•, Tomlinson first and
Hahn fourth, :16.9; 880. Makin­
ster first and Alford third, 2:11;
220, White first and Walker sec­
and, :22.3;pol• nult. Bakke first,
13', Barbour and Gengler ended
up in a four-way tie for second
at 11'6"; two-mile. McEnany
third, 10:48.5; 220 low hunD..
Phillips first, :27.4; dilcul, Cra­
mer second and Larson fourth,
130'101h"; broad jump. Staple,
li21'7Y.t" (new school record); mil•
relay, first Williams, Hahn, Walk­
er and Cox, 3:40.1.
•
Columbia Gorqe Tdp
Scheduled for May 9
Geology classes under the di­
rectorship of Dr. James Stauffer
will undertake a field trip up the
Columbia River gorge on May 9.
This trip is being held mainly t9.
acquaint the students with the
formations and the geological
strata of the visible features of
the earth. Buses have been char­
tered and will leave from the
college at 9 a. m., returning in
the late afternoon • I l I I
\
i
j
' Page Six PIONEER LOG Friday. AprU 29. 19.a
Peterson Hitting Against Badgers Track, Baseball Squads Travel
For Weekend Athletic Action
Merrill Peteraon, first baseman on the Pioneer basebali team.
ready to hit against Pacific University in the double·header last
week here. Petenon currently is leading the regular varsity play-
en with a .303 batting average. (By Bob Boardwell.) Coming
Sports Events Trackslers Face Pacific U.,
LC Plays Linfield Twice
Lewis and Clark's major athletic squads will be traveling this
3-Portland weekend as the track team goes to Forest Grove to run in a dual
meet with Pacific university and the baseballers journey down to
McMinnville to battle the Linfield Wildcats in a double-header. Baseball -Saturday, April
30, · Linfield at M<'Minnville
(double-header).
Tuesday, May
U. at LC.
Wednesday , May
at Forest Grove. 4-Pacific · The local thinclads already holcj a victory over the Badgers in
Track-Saturday, April
Pacific at Forest Grove. a recent five-way meet, and this meeting should give the Pioneers ~ . a chance for more expenence as
Tennis-Tuesday, Ma\ 3,
Linfield at LC.
Thursday, May 5-Willam­
ette at' Salem.
Golf-Tuesday, May 3, Lin­
field at McMinnville .
Thursday, May 5, Willam­
ette at LC. Northwest Conference Pacific is not too ~trong. Leading the track men will be
(Western Division)
W. L. Pet.
Pacific ........................ 2 0 1.000
Willamette .: ............. 2 1 .667
Linfield .................... 1 1 .500
Lewis & Clark ........ 0 3 .000 Art Bakke, conference pole vault
champion, who was elected cap­
tain of the squad at a recent
track meeting. Bakke, in his
third year of competition for LC,
is undefeated in the pole vault
Badgers Drop Locals Twice,
Willamelle Takes Single Till '--------------' ·and also. picks up points in the
~ Thinclads Swamp Linfield,
Clark JC in Meet at Rome broad jump.·
The baseball team takes a no­
win and three-loss record to Lin­
field in an attempt to gain their
first conference victory. Don
Wright and Cliff Wells will com­
prise the first game battery,
while Ed Paul and Dick Knapp
are slated for action ln the night­
cap. Paul is still not a definite
starter though, according to
coach Warr-en Smith. ~ He is still
being troubled with his~shoulder. N orthwe~t conference bast: ball action· opened last Friday after­
noon on Fisher field as Pacific university spoiled the Pioneers in­
augui·al with two victories, 6 to 2 and 8 to l. Then on Tuesday
Lewis and Clark journeyed to Salem and absorbed a 9 to 5 past-The Orange and Black track
team rolled to an impressive win
over Linfield and Clark college
of Vancouver in a triangular
meet last Saturday held on Fish­
er field. The Pioneers compiled
1061}, points ih winning 11 firsts
out of 14 events; Linfield had
27 'h and Clark 17. · hurdles, Ralph Phillips first, Mc­
Crae second, Ehleringer third and
Ellmers fourth, 27.5; shol pul,
Ray Cramer third, 41'7" (new
school record); 880, .Dean Moore
first and Hahn fourth, 2:03.3;
discus, Cramer third and Larson
fourth, 134'10¥.!"; high jump.
Chuck Gengler first, Larson sec­
ond, Ellmers and Marshall tie for
third, 5'10"; javelin, Forsgren
third and Stephens fourth, 178';
broad jump, Milt Staple first and
Bakke fourth, 20'4 7h!". ing from Wilamette. .
It was a case of too much Badger hitting _and too much Badger
.pitching in the double-header as t~e visitors garnered 24 hits in
the two games while limiting
the locals to 7. In the first game
LC took a 1-0 first inning lead
but Pacific scored five times in
the 4th and 5th stanzas to put
the game on ice.
R. H. ·E.
Pacific ........ 000 230 1-6 10 1
L & C .............. 100 100 0---2 3 3
Batterie-Burak and Morri­
son: Wright. Devin (7) and Well,. ' LC opened the second game
with a run in the first inning
again, but Pacific bounced back
with. one of their own and then
continued as they scored seven
more times in the course of the
game.
R. H. E.
Pacific ........ 101 400 101-8 14 3
L & C .......... lOO 000 000---1 4 4
Batterl.es-Hutson crnd Mo~·
son: Devin. Thomas (5) and
Knapp.
Willamette pushed the local
baseballers farther in the league
cellar as they scored 5 runs in
a big third inning to nullify
LC's two first inning runs. The
Bearcats knocked out six extra
base hits ln their total for the
afternoon.
R. H. E.
Willamette 01S Oil 10'-9 12 0
L & C ......... 200 110 010--S 10 1
Batteries: Scrivens and Har­
rington: WriSJht and Wells.
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICATIONS
and
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave. Ex-Oregon City
Star, Dick Larst>n
Helps LC in Track
By Herb Williams Coach Eldon Fix shifted hi;
men in several events. to fill in
the other two schools
didn't have enough men. L-C
swept the high and low hurdles
and placed one, two, three in
most of the other running events.
The mile relay was not run be­
cause Linfield and Clark could
not field a team. Dick Larson, six-foot-one, one
hundred eighty-five pounds of
rippling muscles is a physical
education major · in his junior
year. At LC Dirk played one
season of basketba 11 as a center
and forward. In track Larson
throws the discus and partici­pates in the high jump, with 1 Summary for . the Pioneers: Trodse to Hold
All-College Race Lewis and Clark was handi­
capped by hitting in the first . ~ games of the season, but this
has been picking up, led· by •
Clarence Fredericks, Merrill
Peterson , and Arnold Thomas .
But the pitching has weakened
and as a result the Pioneers have
not been able to pick up a ,win
in league play.
Prihar Receives
Much NeededGift leaps up to 5'9". mile. Pat Alford first, Jennings Trodse is sponsoring an aU-col-
Larson is :t former Oregon second and Potts third, 4:56; 440. lege race for beginners and ad-Hallelujah! Happy days are
City prep star where he en-Francis Cox first and Williams vanced skiers on Mou11t Hood here again. No longer will
gaged in various sports. From second, :52.6; 100 Merlin White Saturday, April 30· classmates and the LOG staff
1941 to 1945_ School was inter-first, Walker second ~nd Ellmers The competition will be on the in particular have to help
rupted by the service when in third, 10 flat; high hurdles. Hank basis of a Giant Slalom and Norm Prihar, f1eshman jour-
1943 Dick joined. the merchant Ehlering er first, Tomlinson sec--small awards will be made in an1. nalism major ansi sports writer
marine and later returned home ond, Gengler third and Hahn divisions. That this is not a rae for the Log, spell words.
to graduate from high school in fourth, 16.8; pole vault, Art for "experts only" was stressed : Norm's wife, Delores, bas
1945. Bakke first, Gengler third and by chairman Thel,ma Roos. All come to tl-)e rescue. She pre;
At Oregon City, Dick lettered Cox fourth, 12'6"; two·mile. Bob beginners are urged to enter; sented him :with a small pock­
two years in track where he ran McEnany first, Jennings s;:ecmi.d more advanced skiers will race .et dictionary. Seems that she,
the 100, 220, was a member of and Alford fourth, 11 :14.7; 220, against those of their class. Mem- too, was weary of his oft-re­
the relay tea~ and threw the Bud White first, Walker second\ bers of the ski team are ineligi- peated query, "How duh yuh
discus. He was also a two-striper and Willialks third, 22.3; low ble. spell--?" in basketball and ·helped the =:::_:__ _ _:_ __ !._ ____ ___ ____ _ _.:.~~=--- ---- ----
team to the state championship Williams, Cox Garner Points in 440 for Locals
in 1945 where he was selected
on the ~econd all-state team.
After graduating from Oregon
City, Larson entered the Naval
Officers Training program. He
was stationed at Carrol college
in H"llena, Mmitana , and Inter
fransferrqd to the University of
Colorado, where he played serv­
ice basketball under tlie V-12
program.
Dick hopes to graduate this
next January and expects to stay
in the' theater business as assist­
ant manager of the Drive-In
Theater on Eighty-second Ave­
nue. He likes to play basketball,
softball and go swimming for his
favorite sports activity and was
a member of the Great Lakes
Navy Base swimming team. Last
fall Dick was a member of nn
amate4r basketball , team out of
· Oregon City which lH!d one of
the best records of any of the
teams here in Oregon.
Herb WllUams. center. and Frani:h Cox. left. are shown leaving t!W stanblg blocks In the 440-
rard nent recently qal.nst Portland uninnity on Fisher . Field. Cox romped home the win~.
while Wllliama waa cloee behind. Both -D 10 far thia year han co-ho-with moat polnta In
this ennt against odtw lhiJ!cbf competiti-. · (BJ q..._ MaJdnatw.)
. I •
. ~ ;.
/
... Rain Program May Fete
It's after eleveD.
Classes all done. In case of rain the coro­
nation will be held in the
gym tlnd the Queen's1unch­
eon and student lunch in
the Campus tlwcdw. c.EWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1887 HaUl Queen Thelma • , ,
Now for the funl
VOLUME VII -D-Portland. Oregon. Rriday. May s: 1949 Number 28
May FeteProgramSto.rtsTodayat IPM
Queen-Elect Thelma I
'As You Like It' in Theatre Tonight;
Afternoon Performance Tomorrow ··-
When four sets of lovers, some
of whom are banished . and one
in disguise, meet in the Forest
of Arden, a confusion of plot as
only Shakespeare can produce,
is unraveled to the spectators.
"As You Like It" will be
staged by the campus thespian~,
tonight at 8:30 and tomorrow at
2:30 p. m. in the Campus thea­
ter under the direction of Betty
Davis, assistant to Arthur Coe
Gray, drama department head. has also been converted and
"put on a religious life," restor­
ing all their lands to those who
were in exile.
. Music will be supplied by an
instrumental quartet under the
direction of John K. Richards.
All settings for tQ_e production 1
·have been supervised by Gray.
Joan Stoner is stage. manager.
Special Busses
FridaY
.Leave Salmon street depot
at 7:40 p. m.
Leave campus for down-
town at 11 p. m. ·
Saturday
Leave Salmon street depot
at 1:30 p. m.
Leave campus for downtown
at· 5 p. m. Schedule
Friday. May 6
11:45 a. m.-Classes dis­
missed. Informal "tapping"
by Mu Phi Epsilon, Ami­
cans, Erodelphians, Alpha
. Psi Omega, lVI!ustangs and
Phi Mu Alpha, at large on
the campus. (New members
to be announced at the
coronation).
12 noon-Formal Queen's
luncheon . near reflection
pool. Student lunch on low­
er cam_pus-picnic style.
F'olk dancing demonstra­
tion by rhythmic class­
lower campus .
12:30 p. m.-iDiving ex­
hibition by Don Sempert
and Bob }>ollard.
I p. m.-Outdoor band
concert by symphonic band
-East Terrace.
1 :30 p. m.-Coronation of
Queen-Elect Thelma l­
East Terrace.
2:30 p. m.-P us h b a II
event between freshmen
and sophomores-F i s h e r
field.
3 p. m.-Baseball game,
Lewis and Clark vs. Lin­
field-Fisher field.
8:30 p. m.-Shakespeare's
"As You Like It:" Campus
theetcr .. Free to students by
sludent body card.
SP.turday, May 7
:t-:30 p. 'm.-T~ack -meet,
Lewis and Clark vs. Wil­
lamette-Fisher · field.
2:30 p. m.-.Student mati-.
nee of "As You Like It,"
Campus theater.
9:30 to 12:30 p. m.­
Formal Queen's Ball-Gym.
Free to· I Coronation of Queen Thelma I
OpenJ 391h Annual Occasion
With Easl Terrace Ceremony
A blare of trumpets at 1:30 1 light the coronation. Members
p. m. today on the East Terrace · of the royal court shall be sere­
of the Women's building shall naded and saluted by the sym­
announce to all Lewis and phonic band Madrigal singers
Clarkdom the official opening of and men's gl~ club and a team
the 39th annual May Fete pro-of tumblers from Woodmere
gram. Her majesty Queen-Elect grade school.
Thelma Roos the I shall receive Following ·the coronation will
~er rulmg crown and scepter dur-be a pushball event between
mg colorful coronation ceremo- · the freshmen and sophomores on
nies from Prime Minister Howard Fisher. field.
Fowler. Stan Price will be mas- At 8:30 the royal court will
ter of ceremonies. further be feted at the college
· Sharing honors in the . tradi-production of Shakespeare's "As
I tiona! coronation , patterned after You Like It" in the campus
a Shakespearean theme will be theater. The play, under the di­
' crown princesses Dolores. Baw-rect.ion of Elizabeth Davis is free
den and Pat Steen and Class to all students with student body
princesses Madelaine Lyman, cards.
Alice Irving. Eileen Jones and
Betty Hibbard. Escorts will be B~.a· ... eball, Track, Fowler, Curt Cumm, Roger· ~
Barnhard, Jim Templeton, Neil p· -UshbalJ Occupy Farmer and John Walter.
Addin'g a note of gaiety to the
pageant will be court ]'esters Sport! Schedule
Bob Hallock and Ben Padrow,
attired in Shakespearean costume. Sports action will officially be-
Little courtiers participating Jn gin this May Day when Queen
.the event will be Merrilyn John-Thelma I throws o_ut the b.all to
son, flower girl; Norman Shear- open a Northwest conference
er, train bearer and ;rerry F;iw, baseball game between Lewis
crown bearer.' · imd Clark and Linfield -co1lege
I The knighting of ten loyal sub-this afternoon at 3 o'clock on
jects of the college by Queen Fisher field.
Thelma, the awarding of the or·-Coach Warren Smith has se­
der of the L trophy, Alpha Psi lected Don "Lefty" Wright. and
Omega and Trodse awards and Cliff Wells as his battery for this
the announcement of the newly league play. The Pioneers are cur­
"tapped" members of service rently resting· in tlle cellar of the
l!roups and honoraries will high-conference while Linfield is one
rung up the-ladder.
Tomorrow will find LC's strong
track. squad taking the spotlight
as Coach Eldon Fix's thinclnds
tangle with the Bearcats of Wil­
lamette university. In a previous
meet among five colleges, the lo­
cals finished first while the Sa­
lemites took third place.
Preceding this afternoon's ball
game will be a pushball contest
between a team of freshmen and
a group of sophomores. This is a
game played on a field fifty yards
long. The pushball, a large in­
flated ball pver six feet in giam­
eter, is placed midway between
these lines. After lining up be­
hind the line a signal is given
and the teams rush for the ball At the· end of the five-act play,
Orlando , Harry Godsil, son of·
Sir . Roland de Boys, who does
not appear in the play, marries
Rosalind, Dolly Withington, the
beautiful wit(y daughter of the
·banished Duke Senior, R. L.
Tabor. He is. living in the For­
est of Arden. Oliver, Carleton
Van Arnam, Orlando's wicked,
old brother, lives happily with
Celia, Bee Jay Harris, tpe daugh­
ter of Duke Frederick, Carl Sel~
by, and the devoted friend of
Rosalind. Frederick is the young­
er brother and usurper of Duke
Senior's dominions .
. Silvius, Dick Hickok, a -love-Queen's Formal B'all
-ln Gymnasium Tonite . and attempt to push it across the
I opposite line.
sick shepherd of the 'Forest, weds An atmosphere reminiscent of
Phebe, Virginia Wion, a dainty, th~ pomp and gaiety of the early
disdainful little shepherdess . To English courts will prevade in
complete the quadruple. rustic the gymnasium • tomorrow even­
wedding is Touchstone , Bob ing from 9:30 to 12:30 for the
Brown, a court jester, who di-formal'queen's ball. D11ve Long-.
rects his realistic professional tin's 12-piece orchestra will pro­
wit agailllit courtiers ' oaths, the vide the musical seting for the
pastoral life, sentimental love, student body affair, which is free
and the etiquette of duelling, and fo students and the public, ac­
who "sometimes speaks wiser cording to Bud Bradley, ance
than he is aware of," and Aud-chairman .
rey, Sally ij.ose, an unpoetical Decorations are being centered
goat-girl. around a glitering crown five
The joy of the occasion is feet in diameter to be suspended
immeasurably increased by worllt I from the center of the ballroom
that the evil Duke Frederick, on ceiling. Other attractions will be
his way into Arden with an ex-j a false ceiling, Gothic pillars and
pedition to kill his elder brother, 1 lattice work. The arrival of the royal "fam­
ily" assisted by an honor guard
and trumpeters will provide an
intermission interval ~t 10:15
p.m. Royalty and their escorts
arc Queen Thelma Roos and
Howard Fowler, princesses Dol­
ores Bawden and Curt Gumm
Pat Steen and Stan Price, Mada~
laine Lyman and Roger Barn­
hard, Alice I~ving and Jim Tem­
pleton, Eileen Jones and Neil
Farmer and Bety Hibbard and
Bob Hallock.
Patrons and patronesses are
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray, Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Hamond, Eliza­
beth Davis and Mildred Wharton
and Price Burlingame . Top picture prownta QuHn Thelma I and her royal court,
while in the lower picture court jeslen Bob Hallock and Ben
Padl'ow prepare for fete.
.. I