Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 28. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-05-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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' 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 Page Two PIONEER LOG Friday, May 6, 1949
Reflecting Pool • • • Poindexter College Musicians Please Audience
,.------------. At Second Annual Auditorium Concert
Balance Yaur Time
The average college student faces a dual danger involv­
ing the use of his time.
On the one hand there is the temptation to look upon
college life as preparation for the future entirely and to
evaluate all one's activities with an emphasis on the to­
morrows . There is, on the other hand, a tendency to be­
come short-sighted -to judge everything only as it applies
to today. There is merit in both philosophies but a success­
ful college career depends upon the achievement of proper
balance between them.
One's life at college is a preparation for tomorrow.
Curriculum is not an end in itself nor are grades in the
teacher's classl::looks the final aim as far as the individual
student's education is concerned. Knowledge, grades and
scholastic efficiency are valuable only as they can be trans­
ferred into successful living in the future. By Sally McBride by the orchestra, with Dr. John\ shown by the nine madrigal sing-
. . . : Stark Evans, director of music, ers as they presented their num-
An enthustasttc au~tence of conducting both the orchestra and bers seated, as is their custom,
3,00~ pe?~le cro':"'de~ mto Port-the large chorus. around a table. The two folk
land~ Ctvlc Audttonum Mon~ay The stage appearance of each songs, "Little Turtle-Dove" and
everung and heard a ~ustcal of the organizatio ns added much "Sourwoo d Mountain ," with Mar-
l treat , presented by Lewis and to the fine musical performances. garet McVicker accompanying,
Clarks must~ dep~rtment- a de-The black worn by band and or-received both chuckles and added
partment whtch,_ smce then, has chestra members against the light applause from the audience.
undoubtedly gamed many new background , and the pastels and The Men's Glee club added
followers. . , tuxes worn by the choir and more comedy and an encore to
. The Second Annual S_prmg Fes-chorus provided striking pictures the -program when they sang
tlval concert featured ftve college fo . the audience •·serenade in the Sno ,. b •H _ . I . . d . h I . w Y ag
musl~a orgamzatw~s urmg t e The three Negro spirituals by ler, and as an encore, "Green
twh 0.-oudr. prodgrabm. tLhe college the 60-voice choir received the Grass Growin' All Around." Bar-
e mr, 1recte y . Stanley . Gl h h . d largest applause for numbers by ry Lamont accompamed the
arum; t e symp ontc ban • that group. Howard Roth, tenor, group.
John K. Richards, conductor; the was rewarded warmly for his in-The three numbers by the or-
madrigal singers, George Bish-cidental solo in "There Is a Balm chestra directed the audience into
op, director; the Men's Glee club, 1-n Gt"lead." th d 't 1 d • T ano er moo as 1 p aye ' oc-
directed by John Brewer, student Marvin Nelson, junior music' cata" by Frescobaldi, "A Night
director; and the symphony or-chestra, Boris Sirpo, conductor. major, took the baton from Con-on Bald Mountain" by Moussorg-
All singers, augmented by ductor John Richards to direct sky, and the Finale Allegro Mod­
the symphonic band in his own erato from Sibelius' Second Sym­
members of the college chorus, arrangement of "Impromptu" by phony. The latter was undoubt ­
presented a stirring finale by singing the "March 'and Chorus CarPenter .. Richards hi~~elf
1 edly _one of the high ~pots of the
scored the p1ano composthon evenmg and the audience plain-
from Tannhauser," accompanied
I Bark of the Log I
Gold Key Unfair
To the Editor:
I wholeheartedly agree with
the views expressed by OLE in
his dissertation on the May Queen·
selection. However , I think his
sense of timing is somewhat
awry, since it should become the "Crimea" by Moussorgsky which ly showed its enthusiasm of the
the band performed under his Sibelius work which had been di­
leadership. rected by a close friend ·of ·the
A joy of singing was clearly composer.
'
While Lies y
Scribe Offers Psychological Aid,
Tells of New Local Horse Dealer
:By Virginia White
number one topic for evalualion Do your profs expect too much from you'! Do you have diffi.-
AFTER May Day. culty reading the small print in the footnotes? Do you have
To everyone who has worked trouble understanding transcendental unity of apperception ·or find­
ing the rate for the hydroxylion catalyzed decomposition of diace­
on the May Day committees, the tone alcohol in water? Do you get B's or even C's? Above all,
need for revision of our outmod-would you like to play with blocks again? ·
ed, outdated and wholly unfair If so, the Psych Measurements
system is glaringly evident. But class has just the thing for you
since the subject of revision is at --'take their psychological tests
hand, let me throw one more and find out your capacities and
point up for inspection. abilities. See Yvonne Wellman. It is equally important that each of us should bear a
responsibility to the present hour. We cannot afford to live
below par today and seek refuge in the fact that we'll make
it up tomorrow. Life just doesn't work that way. The committee for Gold Key Paul Metzger, Bert Leinbach,
awards as it now stands is c'om-Danny Campbell or Larry Schil· -B Ql 1 posed of three juniors, three soph-ler and make arrangements to -From Campus Camera, Wollasto -n, Mass.
Up My Alley Y e omores and three freshmen . The I get the scoop on your mental son attended a stock auction re­
cently. He watched several horses
sold, starting at about $50 and
finally going for about $300.
Eventually Bud entered into the
lively auction spirit and made a
low opening bid on a colt-just
for fun. Profound silence fol­
lowed his $75 opener. Suddenly
Bud found· himself the bewild-Helpful Ole Straightens Out Gripes,
Explains Parking Whys, Wherefores
Now that my satellites, -White and Elwood, have covered the
"I remember when . . ." routine, there is little left for me to
reminisce about. Talk about digging up dead horses ... well, !t
is about the same deal. , three sophomores (having been ability.
here not quite two years) and the Speaking of matters psycho­
three freshmen .(not quite one logical, Val Cummings has con­
year) have a voting edge on the structed a lie detecting contrap­
three juniors who have attended lion. Dr. Faw offered himself as
LC much, longer. victim for a class experiment­
! feel that a man who worked which resulted in some extreme·
hard in ·his frosh or sophomore ly revealing indications.
years, but isn't in the limelight Sold American Dept. Bud Nel:
at the present time, deserves as ered owner of a colt-and as­
sorted feeding, housing and
\
money-raising problems.
-All's Right Wiih the World
Dept. Dr. Philip Overmeyer was
seen playing tennis a couple oi
weeks ag'o at Eugen~d hit­
ting every other balL
Music Festival S i d e I i g h t s. Very much interested in one
umn" about parking. Guess the
year for the "white sweatered
gestapo" he shoves around have
not been on the issuing line
since last year. This year the
"cops" arc members of one of
the local tongs who volunteered
to take over the unpleasant task
as a service to the student body.
A far-seeing person would un­
derstand that the job of traffic
control is not all a bed of pe­
tunias and the fall guys who at­
tempt to do the job are not small­
town sleuths, but fellow students
who are trying to get along, even
as you and I. to the article in the "gripe col­
writer hasn't been around this much consideraiion as the pres-Almanac~ Bunions
ent men about school, and how
can he receive that consideration Often Unreliable
to keep the non-contributors in ·When committee members weren't
line. It is our suggestion that if even in school at the time. "Rain, rain, go awa.v. Please Overheard at the concert Mon­
day night after the overwhelm ­
ing finale from Sibelius's Sec­
ond Symphony "Sibelius cer­
tainly must have had it in for
cellists," remarked a front-row
listener after observing -Betsy
Jakku's impassioned activity. said griper wants to do some- This does not constitute a con-don't come on our May Day."
thing about giving the profs a I demnation of any group or in-· Yes, today is May Day. The
break, he volunteer to stand at dividuals; I ,merely wish to call month of May is supposed to be
the gate to the faculty area and 1he students' attention to a sit b -right and sunny, but, is it? Look
shoo the culprits off. Ten gets uation which exists and which The clowns who momentarily
stole the show with their bass
playing imitation during a men's
glee number were Nate Heath
and Lawton HulL you three that the spirit of criti-the students should have suffi-out the window, you'll see. The
cism is the only kind he carries cient interest in to correct. If the Portland weather bureau predict­
around. interest isn't there, why not ed rain for this morning and
Ah! May Day in all its splen-abolish the award? clearing this afternoon. Of course
dor. Oh, · to be a crown-bearer ....._ · this prediction was made last Pardon. Your Slip's Showing.
(With apologies to New Yorker
Mag.) Item on the weekly bulle­
tin indicates that scheduled for
1:30 Friday is the "Crowing
Ceremony," again! Lou Herder. Tuesday, but you can be sure
Our caustic friend should in­
vestigate a littie farther and he
would find that the reason profs
have to park in restricted areas
is due to the disregard some of C'ooks Whip-up Fancy Luncheon;
Local Chefs Mum on Next Menu
his own fellow classmates have ' Food fit for a king and only a
for rules and regulations. There lunch. The eight members of the
is plenty of space provided EX-men's home economics class was
CLUSIVELY for faculty cars
but the area is filled with un-treate~ to a delicious meal by
authorized parkers who do not members of the women's home
have the interest of the long-economics class Wednesday noon
sufrering contributors to higher in the Albany Quad.
education at heart. The tables were decorated in
It is the duty of the traffic green a.nd white and set off by
gang to patrol the areas and give centerpieces of white rhododen ­
out tickets' to violators but as dron. Dainty place cards ar­
they are doing· this job on a ranged the guests alternately.
voluntary basis, they can't be on Tantalizing baked ham and
the job every minute of the day candied sweet potatoes followed the chilled tomato juice cocktail
Strawberry short. cake, whipped
cream, coffee and milk topped off
the dessert.
Susan Cook and Margie Hoare
acted as hostesses with Paul Pet­
erson and Dick Mort as hosts.
Miss Ruth Chindren, foods in­
structo.r, also attended the lunch­
eon.
Next week the tables will be
turned. The men will prepare a
special luncheon with a surprise
main course for the ladies. there'll be some kind of weather
today. In all the years the world
has been in existence, not a day
has passed without weather.
Mmba
I=Usociated Coiteeiate Press
01 ~ff1o.la1 pubUoaUon of the .a. .. oo.lateci lltubnu of Lewt. ad ar& conere.
'1 SOPubUihe4 weekly 4urlnr the oollere yea~ . 8ub801'1ptl01l rata: . per year.
ll4lto~ ...................... Dean llem-~'l'&l'~port• · •o~-•o•"-· .a. .. octate ll4lto~ .:tim o •·u .......................... -·-
.a. .. lataDt ll4ltor ..... 3. t X uro Bootet;r .................. _ ... z .. ,. IIOIDI!r"
l'eatur.. "'iio::: lloll orwan oartoolllat .............. aa:r l'o11l4eder
Oirculatloi """""" W1ll&"e l'roofnacler ............ -........ Bob D..U. ...................................................................... Chneva Buol, ~..,.. h)'D
a:.J::'-n• Btu &nutt-oq, .An Atkla•on, aarbara Bl'llDDOr, :1'1074 OUJil·
-.rk .. ~~eli: D~'J!fw Dua!! Doster, ~oJul mwoo«. ~.,... :mn., ~erry
WhltL IIIIo ,..,.. klle, --~ II&DMn4 aa4 Til'IIJWI
~ Writer.: Joan Hilla, Norm Prlbar, Tom Shore, Herb Wllllam• I
. .., Friday, May 6, 1949
On The SfJCitl/ Su/e with Jean Mcintyre
May Day Events Feature
• Formal Cou1·t Ball Saturday
The Court Circular
It has pleased-Her Majesty, the Queen, to appoint Mr.1
David Longtin and his orchestra , to play at the ball which
will be held in the grand ball room of the Royal Palace (the
gym) on Saturday the seventh of 'May at half after nine
o'clock (9:30).
Her MaJesty, Queen Thelma, and the royal princesses
will arrive at the. ball at 10:15
p. m. in Packard automobiles.
On hand to greet the royal party
will be the RGyal Household
honor guard Richard Mort, Rob­
ert Godel, Raymond B-rown,
Roald Nelson, Hugh Harcourt,
John Walter and Bill Gibson,
dressed in white dinner jackets,
white gloves, blue sashes and
dark trousers and carrying pro­
cessional torches.
A trumpet fanfare by trum­
peters Terrance _Cady and Elton
Stewart will announce the. ar­
rival of the Queen's party, and
the Royal Guard will present
arms as Her Majesty the Queen,
and the royal princesses move
down the center of the ballroom
to the throne.
The Queen will deliver a short
message of welcome to her sub­
jects from the throne and offi­
cially open the ball.
• • ••
In honor of Queen-Elect Thel­
ma and her court, Alpha Rho
Omega fraternity gave a buffet
supper Wednesday evening in
the Hostess room of the Damas-
. cus creamery. Other guests in­
cluded President and Mrs. Mor­
gan Odell, Miss Elizabeth Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. N. Bull and
T. J. Edmunds.
The program' included a skit
by Alpha Rho pledges and pres­
entation of the Alpha Sweetheart .
locket to Queen Thelma and
yellow roses to each princess.
Toastmaster was Tom Trotta and
Gerry Crockwell was in charge
of the supper. Clair Frances was
general chairman.
* • •
Joan Hills, spphomore physical
education major, is telling friends
this week <if her engagement to
Norm Schwinge, sophomore jour­
nalism major. Joan, a member of
the Log staff and W. R. A., and
Norman, Log feature editor and
member of Acacia colony, have
set no definite date-for the
wedding.
• • •
Another engagement recently viser, Miss Gay Harding, on Mt.
Tabor.
Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Morgan Odell, Dean
Freeda Hartzfeld, Mrs: Frank
Gordner and Margaret McVicker.
Miss Ruth Chindgren will assist
with arrangements.
• • •
Colhecon, home economics club.
will hold a picnic Thursday,
May 12, to honor their senior
members. The picnic by the cam­
pus pool will feature "walk­
awa:x" sundaes which are scoops
of ice cream with syrup on top
in a regular cone.
* • •
Kisses, kisses and more kisses
will be awarded as prizes for
the best cotton dress and shirt
on Cotton Day, May 13. Festivi­
ties will be held in the gym
between 12 and 1:30 p. m.
A WS president Grace Bingham
will award 100 kisses to the boy
with the best cotton shirt and
the c:rowned King of Cotton will
award a hundre<J kisses to the
gir I with the best cotton dress.
Ballots will be cast for Cotton
King Monday in the gym and
student center.
Future Teacher
tbapter Proposed.
A local chapter of The Future
:Teachers of America will soon be
organized on the campus, it was
annow:;ced this week by Dr.
Charles W. Howard, dean of the
college. .
All persons who are interested
·are invited to a meeting at Dr.
Howard's home Tuesday evening,
May 10, at 8 p.m. The address is
2209 .N. E. Weidler. It can be
reached by either the Beaumont ,
33rd or Broadway buses.
The Future Teachers of Ameri­
ca is a national organization spon­
sored by both the National Ed­
ucation association and the State
Education association. It is a ser­
vice organization on college (:am­
professional teaching.
George Cole, graduate student
in education, is the temporary
chairman of the group. PIONEER LOG
Coming Speaker Page Three
Community Recreation Day May 11;
Ten Agencies to Tell Opportunities
"Community Recreation Day," I Campfire Girls; Faye Steinmetz ,
the first of its kind to be held on I Friendly House; Marian Stinsinan
the LC campus, is May 11. The and Mrs. Rollo Jones, Girl Scouts;
special day is sponsored by fac-David Blatch, Jewish Community
ulty members interested in giv-Center; Arthur Goldman, Neigb­
ing college credit to students for borhood House; Alfred Sander,
doing youth leadership work. Red Shield Boys' c)ubs; Paul
Leader:; of ten youth serving Campbell, Y. M. C. A.; Mr. H.icks,
agencies will be luncheon guests Red Cross; Miss Truitt, churches .
on the campus to discuss oppor- The day will feature exhibits
tunities in .their agencies for stu-by the Campfire Girls, Boy
dents. Scouts, Frazer Home, Girl Scouts,
These people will be Jim Mun-Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., and Y.
ro, Boy Scouts; Pat Berquist , ,W. C. A. in the foyer of the gym.
Films will be in continuou s
Rev. Young, Fonner Radio Worker,
To-Speak in Copeland Chapel May 12 showing from 10 a. rn. to 12 noon,
including .. Danger Is Your Com­
panion," a Red Cross safety film;
"Leaders for Leisure," "PJ.aytown ,
U. S. A.," and "1,000 for Recre­
"The Central Fact of History"
will be the theme of the Rever­
end Lloyd E. Young's talk Thurs­
day, May 12, when he speaks in
next week's chapel service. . lege, to be conducted in tn<: ation."
studios of KGW. Arthur Gray's actors will pre-
The Reverend Mr. Young, pas­
tor of the Burlingame Baptist
church, will instruct a summer
religious radio course sponsore d
by the Western Baptist seminary ,
Cascade college and Pacific col-
Bayard ·Rustin
T.o Visit Campus
Tuesday, May 3
Biiyard Rustin of New York
city, who has recently returned
from a\trip through Europe and
Asia, will . come to the campus
for a noon luncheon in the cafe­
tE!ria from 11:30 to 12:30 next
Tuesday. Anyone may come and
talk with him informally during
this visit which is jointly ~pon­
sored by IRC and SCA.
1 Rustin will also address the
classes of John Harrington and
Gloyd Gustafson at 12:30 and
1:30 Tuesday. The classe~ are
open to all students. He will
tell of his recent visits with
Nehru and Gandhi's son and of
his recent tour of Europe and of
conditions in dcrr.ocratic Amer­
ica which have resulted in his
spending many months in vari­
ous United States prisons.
Rustin will speak Monday at
the Central YWCA at 8 p. m. in
a meeting sponsored by the Na­
tional Association for ~he Ad­
vancement of Colored People,
and the Fellowship .of Reconcili­
ation. His topic will be "Non-Prior to his pastorate m Port­
land, he was the religious broad­
cast consultant for Radio Station
KBTR in Minneapolis. Complet­
ing his undergraduate work at
the University of Michigan, he
did graduate work at Winona
Lake School of Theology .
The chapel will be sponsored,
under the direction of . Fred
Moore, sophomore religion and
philosophy major, by the Inter­
Varsity Christian Fellowship;
and a discussion will be held fol­
lowing the chapel in BA-l.
King, Boll Weavils
To Reign May 13
Free cotton candy, dancing,
crowning of King Kotton and two
"boU weevils" are only a part of
the festivities on the program for
Cotton Day, Friday, May 13, ac­
cording to Beverly Martin, . co­
chairman of the A WS-sponsored
affair. •
The festivities will be held
from 12 to 1:30 p. m. in front of
the gym, weather permitting, or
in the gym if it rains. Voting for
'"King Kotton" will be held Mon­
day, May 9, and Tuesday , May
10, from 9 to 10 a. m. in the gym
and shack. 'J.'he "king" will be
proclaimed, with the runners-up
(boll-weevils), before the dance.
John Richat·ds and the campus
orchestra will provide the music
for the occasion .
Recognition will also be given
for the best cotton dress and the
"prettiest " cotton shirt.
Violence in a Violent World." He Sac Book Nook Open
will also speak to classes at Daily in Voyageur Office
Jefferson and Lincoln. high Sacajaweas will re-open their
schools during his visit in Port-~ecohd-hand-book nook n e x t
land. . . . week in the Voyageur office in
R_ichard Risley Morg.an Will. be the basement of the women's
chauman of the public meetmg I · · at the YWCA. William Stafford bu!ldmg from 12 noon to 1:30
-p.m. each day for those who
and Adena Joy are members of . h t 1 . th · ld
the committee which is arrang-:Is k 0 rec aim eu un-so
ing Rust~'s visit in Portland . 00 s. This will be the only opportun-sent .the one-act play, "The Uni­
versal Heckler," in the Speech
Arts building at 10 a. m. Follow­
ing the play will be the choir at
11 a. m. in the chapel.
Duncan Names . I
Student Body
Commissioners
Bob Duncan, newly-elected stu­
dent body president, with the
consent of Tom Trotta, vice-pres­
ident, Ken Handel, treasurer, and
Sue Cook, secretary, has appoint­
ed the five student body commis­
sioners for the school year 1949-
50. The commissioners are Shir­
ley Kanzler, social; Neil Farmer,
activities; John Minter, public
relations; Harry Godsil, publica­
tions; and ;Paul Peterson, human
relations .
Shirley, a former member of
Sacajaweans and a member ot
Theta Kappa sorority, is a jun­
ior majoring in physical educa­
tion. Farmer is a sophomore busi­
ness major and is a member of
Alpha Rho Omega and Mustangs.
Minter, also a sophomore major­
ing in business administration, is
assistant treasurer of the student
body and is a member of Alpha
Rho Omega. Godsil is a member
of Lambda Phi Epsilon, is active
in forensics and is a junior busi­
ness administ ration major. Peter­
son is a sophomore and a member
of the college choir and Olym­
pians.
· announced was that of Corinne
Howland. sophomore Multnomah
college student, and Eugene
Moore, junior political science
major. The wedding is planned
for September.
•· . .
Fourteen members of Delta
Tau Rho fraternity and their
dates were guests of Oregon
State College Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity when they gave their
annual Fireman's Ball last week­
end .. Vari-Garbed Sacs Put
Reflections Back in Pool ity to claim books before next
fall, Noel Tanghe, president , said.
Students must bring their re­
ceipt slips in order to claim
books. A meeting of the new student
council members will" be held
next Tuesday, May 10, in B-10
at 2:30 p. m. Issues to be consid­
ered are the approval of candi­
dates for editorship of the Log,
Voyageur , Pathfinder and Pio­
neer Guide. Approval will also
be made on the appointments for
the traffic, election board and stu­
dent center committees and fm·
next year's student body budget
and the fall freshman orientation
program.
* • •
____ Preaident and Mrs. Morgan
Odell were hosts at a pre-con­
cert dinner in their home Mon­
day evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. David Lloyd Davies, Dr.
and Mrs. Robert Russell and Dr.
and Mrs. Robert Russell and Dr.
and Mrs. J. H. Huddleson.
• • • The reflecting pool i~ reflect­
ing again in all its glory and the
nearby shrubs and rose gardens
Campus Store Manager ·
Attends ~ACS Confab
Charles Haldors, manager of
the campus book store, is in San
Francisco attending the National
Association of College Stores con­
vention.
The convention consists of the.
discussion and study of the vari­
ous problems of managing a cam­
pus store. Some of the problems
are what types of stoc~ sell best,
:New members of SacajaweGDB. · store policies, and the kinds of
freshman-sophomore w 0 men's books sold,. but .the .main issue
honorary will be entertained at under consideratio n lS the gen­
a spring 'tea Sunday from 3 to 5 eral management of this type of
p. m. at the home of their ad-store. are again enriched by the vita­
min-packed goo they receive
each spring from the_ pool's in­
terior.
This yearly task undertaken by
the Sacajaweans was completed
last Friday afternoon in readi­
ness for May Day festivities.
Adorned in levis, shorts, sou'
westers and hip boots, the girls
worked smoothly-so smoothly
that one gal got more than her
heart. into the work. Luckily
levis ate washable .
However, with aid of shovels,
brushes, cans and stray males,
they finished in late afternoon
slightly bedraggled but other­
wise none the worse for wear.
A barbecue.meeting followed. Gray Invited to Meeting
The Neighborhood Pl<'jYhouse
School of the Theater in New
York City this week sent im in­
vitation to Arthur Coe Gray,
drama department head, to at­
tend their 21st anniversary cele­
bration in New York.
Gray once played a part for
the Neighborhood Playhouse.
Guests of honor include such
stars of the stage as Katharine
Cornell, Helen Hayes and Ger­
trude Macy.'
Art Exhibit in ,Library
An exhibition of work done by
the class in "experiencing art"
will open Friday in the study hall
of the library. Instructor is Mrs.
Henrietta Perry. Music Class lo Hear
Portland Musicians
A program of vocal music will
be presented to students of Rein­
hard Pauly's introduction to mu­
sic class and all interested stu­
dents and faculty members Tues­
day at 3:15 p. m. in the cha~l .
Mrs. Margaret :&. Porterfield ,
contralto at the First Christian
church and LC graduate, will
sing a group of German songs
and Mrs. Barbara Sullivan, local
Neg1·o soprano, a collection of
Negro spirituals. Students of
Maude Bohlman, they will be ac­
companied by Katherine D. Mil­
ler at the piano. P~a~g~e~F~our~------------------ ------------------------;~----~ P~I~O~N:E:E:R:_L::O~G~ ------------------------~---------------- F~rid=-ay~·-M_a~
'Young Elected Thin clads Retain Winning Ways;,
Trodse Prexy Baseballers Go in Other Direction , Infielder-Pitcher
For Local Nine
~~! .. ~~,~!d !!~~; 8adgers Posl 3rd
club, last Tuesda~ nigh~ elected Win Over Locals Pioneers Easily Oulrace Badgers
In Dual Track Meel Lasl Week
Handyman of the LC baseball
is sophomore letterman
Arnold Thomas. He started the
current season at third base, was
switched to second. and after fine
relief pitching now is scheduled
for a regular turn on the mound.
Thomas also is one of the leading
hitters. Bob Young as the1r president for
the next year. Other officers se­
lected along with Young, a junior,
were Bill Nitzel, freshman , vice­
president, Polly Pitney, sopho­
more, secretary, and Bert Hen­
dershott, freshman , treasurer.
At this meeting the club dis­
~ussed plans for their climb of
Mt. Hood to be held next week­
end. It will be a climb open to
all LC students. The climbers
will leave Timberline at 2 a. m.
Saturday morning .
Those wishing to go may sign
up in Mrs. Jean Horner's office,
oy Thursday afternoon. Equip­
ment may be rented and this in­
cludes crampon s and ice axe.
Conference
Baseball Standings
W. L. Pet.
Willamette --------------3 1 .750
Pacific ______ --------------2 1 _667
Linfield ___________________ 1 1 .500
Lewis & Clark ________ 0 3 .000
Rubin, Gaylord, Z ~eng ·er Win
In Trodse's Intramural Race
The first all-college intramural I Sweet, Lambda, 1 :30; third, Car­
l slalom was held at Timberline olyn VanDemarr, Trodse, 1 :54.2;
last Saturday with a field of 20 fourth, Betsy Parker, unattached,
. . 2:17.2; fifth, Vacelia Vanikiotis,
entrants mcludmg advanced and unattached , 2:54.
beginner ~kiers . The course, set ,
1 b_y Don Case, was laid on West M•l k• Ed
Glade Trail and new snow put i I wau Je ges
;:~~ ~~n~:~: . course in good shape Pioneer JVs 13_12
Rick Rubin won first place in
men's division, Donna Gaylord
in women's advanced, with Phyl­
li~ Z<>nger outpacing the novice
women.
Men-Advanced
First, Rick Rubin, unattached, The Milwaukie baseball nine
avenged a 1 to 0 defeat handed
them by_ th~ Pioi).eer JV'.s, by
edging the locals 13 to .12 .. in a
free-clouting contest last Friday.
Rangy Bob Pollard went .the
distance for the Pioneers. He al­
lowed ten hits and struck out
four Milwaukie stickmen. The
:44.4; second, Hanji Akiyama, JV's booted four times.
0 I Y m pi an s, :45; third, Dick Bill Walter and Dick Nemyre
Lange, Trodse, :45.3; fourth, Bob led the Pioneer hitting, Walter
Young, Delta Tau Rho, :58.4; fifth, hit thre~ for four includ_ing a
Burt Hendershott , Alpha Rho, home run 'and Nemyre collected
1 :15.4; sixth, Kiyoo Yamamoto, three hits in five official times to
Alpha Rho, I :22.1; seventh, Jim · the plate_ Nemyre banged out a
Templeton, Lambda, 2:38.1. · double and a triple.
Women-Advanced
First, Donna Gaylord , Sigma
Rho, :49..4; second, Eileen Jones,
Theta Kappa, :52.4: third. J.na
Campbell, Theta Kappa, :55;
fourth, Thelma Roos, Trodse,
1 :10; fifth, Diana Chambers, Al­
pha Gamma, 1:15.
Women-Beginn&rs
First, Phyllis Zenger, Alpha
Gamma, 1:03.4; second, Janie
Notebook Return Asked
A small black leather notebook
was taken from the shelves in the
Albany Quad May 2 containing
class notes, according to Kather­
in'a Fortner, sophomore . She says
no questions will be asked of the
returning it to the shelf. H. H. 1il J. V.'s ............ 002 460 0-12 10 4
Milwauki e ...... 030 204 4-13 10 6
Batteries-Pollard and McGhee;
Salmons, Hunt, L. Zim1nerman and
I-'. Zim
Coming
Sports Events
Baseball-Friday, May 6
Linfield at LC.
Saturday, May 7
Lin f i e I d at McMinnville
(doubleheader).
Tuesday, May 10
Wlllamette at LC (double­
header).
Track-saturday , May 7
Willamette at LC.
Tennis-Tuesday, May 10
Pacific at Forest Grove.
Golf-Tuesday, ~ay 10
Pacific at Forest Grove. Pacific university continued its
domination over Lewis and Clark
last Wednesday afternoon when Coach Eldon Fix's Pioneer
thinclads romped to their fourth
straight track victory last Satur­
day as they totaled 95 points to
the Badger baseball ~earn pound- 31 against Pacific u. in a duel
ed out a 4 to 2 deciSIOn over the meet held at Forest Grove.
Pio~~er~ at Forest Grove. _For A steady rain fell throughout
Pac1f1c 1t was the third-~tra1ght j the meet, but it didn't seem to
Northwest conference wm over interfere with the setting of four
the local crew. new records. Dean Moore broke
John Burak, previous winner his old time of 4:33.8 last year in
over LC, limited Lewis and Clark the mile by running it in 4:33.1.
to 9 hits, while the Badgers were Francis Cox broke the quarter­
gathering 10 off Arnold Thomas. mile record of 52.8 with a 51.7.
Pacific scored two runs in the
first inning on three hits. The
Pioneers picked up one tall,y in
the second on hits by Clarence
Fredericks and Merrill Peterson.
The Badgers scored single runs
in the sixth and seventh innings
while LC got their final run in
the ninth on a single by Bucky
Walters.
Arnold Thomas got the only
extra-base_ hit of the game when
he slammed out a triple. F'red­
ericks, Peterson and Cliff Walls
each bande out two hits.
R:1-I. E.
Pacific U. __ 200 001 01*-4 10 0
L. & C. ________ 010 000 001-2 9 1
Burak and Morrison ; Thomas
and ·wells.
Mark Hanna Hils
Golfdom' s Highe.st
With Hole-in-On-e
Golfdom's most exClusive fra­
ternity received a new member
last week as Mark Hanna, Pio­
neer golf team
member, silnk a
158-yard d r i v e' Merlin White, a double winner;
set two new records as he won
the 100 and 220. Bud broke the
old record of 10_1 with a 9.9 per­
formance and the 220 was 23.1,
he turned in a 22.5.
Other double winners for the
Pioneers were Hank Ehleringer
in both the high and low hurdles,
also Ray Cramer. in the shot put
and the discus. Pete (Polecat)
Hahn won the 880 run, but was
disqualified when he fouled a
Pacific runner at the start, Gordy
Makinster was awarded the race
as a result Of the foul. Hahn's
time was 2:09.3.
Results of Pioneer performers:
mile, Dean Moore first, Jennings
second and Potts third, 4:33.1;
440, Francis Cox first and Wil­
liams second, 51.7; 100, Bud
White first and Walker second,
9.9; 120 high huTdles. Hank Ehl­
eringer first and Toinlinson sec­
ond, 16.3; 220 low hurdles, Hank
Ehleringer first, McCrae second
'Knights' Take
LC Muslang~;
I.niliale 15 .Men and Phillips third, 27.9;220,' Bllll
White first and Walker seco
22.5; broad f\unp, Milt Stap
first, 20'8"; pole vault, Art Bak
first, tie between Gengler of
and Johnson of 'Pacific for sec.
ond, 11'; High jump, tie betweeD
Gengler and Larson for first, 5'8"
shot put, Ray Cramer firs~
38' 10 ¥.!"; discus, Ray Cramer first,
112'8"; two mile, Bob McEnany
first and Jennings third, 11:04.7,
and 880, Gordy Makinster first
and Alford third, 2:09.3.
Ex-Clark JC'er
Suther land Plays
Left Field for LC
By Herb Williams
One of the new faces on th
campus, Pat Sutherland the smil­
ing Scotchman, is our feature fo~
this week. Pat stretches to a
height of . five "feet eight and
crowds the scales at a terrifi
one hundred fifty pounds o
power.
Sutherland, a transfer fro
Clark junior college of Vanco
ver, entered here last· fall as
junior in physical education. .
spring he is holding down t'
right field position for the Pi
neer baseball team.
He attended Vancouver hig
school from 1936 to 1939 and w'
a standout guard on the Trapp
football team for two years. I
the spring Pat turned out for
track-and lettered two years run'
ning the mile.-
Sutherland saw service in th
-Navy for four years. He was ac·
tive on the Tiborum Base foot­
ball and baseball teams in Cali­
fornia. In football Pat lugged the
for a seld?m LC M'ustangs, men's service pigskin for sizable gains as he
gotten .• hole-m- , group, r~ceived -unanimous ap-blasted his way through the en­
one.· . i proval recently of its petition for emy lines. During the baseb
WJ:'lllaymg aga nst membership in the Intercollegiate season he would cover_ the fir
I amette uni-K . ht t' 1 . . b t 't I'k ld .
versity Hanna mg s na wna serv1ce orgam- ase ern ory 1 e an o major
zation. leaguer. got his ace on
the eighth holr Ten Mustang members, ac:com-, Pat attended the College of
of the Salem golf course. This panied by Joe Hoopes, club advis-Puget 'Sound in 1946 for the
was the first hole-in-one for er, and George Ennis, dean of spring session, then transferred ,
Hanna and came after only men, appeared at the Knights na-to Clark college in September of
three years of golfing. The odds tiona! convention at Pullman, that year. He played football two
against shooting an ace are Washington , April 21, to submit years for the PEmquins at quar·
9,633 to 1, so it is practically the petition seeking affiliation terback and was on the Clar. ~
a once-in-a-lifetime happening. with the national. The charter was basketball team at guard. The,
Hanna's ace overshadowed the granted later during the conven- spring found Sutherland on the
fact that the Bearcats defeated tion making LC the third school diamond playing first base and
the Pfoneers in the team match. in the Northwest conference to was one of the leading hittel'S'
He was playing in the sixth join the group. for the JC baseball nine.
position for the local golfers. Induction of the new chapter, After graduation from Lewis
Golfers Trounce
Li'nfielders, 15-3
The Pioneer divot diggers
trounced Linfield golfers, 15 to
3, to win their second match
against Northwest conference
competition on the Riverwood
golf course in Dun Dee, Oregon,
Tuesday.
Don Smith took medalist
ors with a whirlwind 73.
Results: bon­
Smith (~C 2¥.!, Art Jorgenson
¥.! ; Ren Jensen (LC) 2, Harry
Wilder 1; Dean Sempert (LC) 3,
Bob Hancock 0; Dick Mercer
(LC) 2¥.!, Jack Kendel lh; Bob
Godell (LC) 3, Gordon Rand 0;
Eric Rabe (LC) 2, Carl Zollo 1.
'38 Piymouth for Sale which is to retain the name Mus-and Clark Pat hopes to enter the
tangs, was performed last Tues-coaching profession and handle
day by the chapter from Linfield a team in the Vancouver area.
college. Special g~ests at the
event were the _members of the
Pacific university chapter.
Intercollegiate K n i g h t s was
founded in 1926 as a men's serv­
ice organization devoted to the
improvement of the Western col­
lege campuses. It· now has 26
chapters , all of which are west of
the Rocky mountains and future
plans include -expansion through
the formation o'f new chapters on
northern college campuses.
F'ifteen men received charter
membership during the induction
Tuesday evening. They 'include
Neil Farmer, Ned Marshall , Lee
Brunquist , Bill Owens, Bob Post,
Sheldon Chambers, Keith Enger,
Chalmers Musgrove, Dick Burns,
Pete Morita, Jerry Claypool , Ter­
ry Cady, Elvin Jackson, Hugh
Trutton, and AI Leo. LC Nellers Win
In League ·Play
-The LC netters won their third
straight Northwest conference
tennis match in as many attempts
blanking Linfield, 7 to 0, at t~e
Irvington club Tuesday. ThiS'
was the fifth win for-the Pio-
neers in eight tries.
·Cagey Bill Preble won his
eighth straight match by defeat­
ing Bill Lybarger, 6-2, 6-0.
Results:
Preble defeated Lybarger, 6-2,
6-0; Louis Wahl defeated ~n
Gassaway 6-1 7-5-Willard G1sh ' ' ' 2 defeated · Curtis Rightmire , 6-•
In addition to their handling of
1938 Plymouth. Excellent mo-advertisements for games and 6-4;' Ray Howie defeated Bob
Lapp, 6-2, 9-7; Ed Hardt defe~t·
ed Bob Natske, 6-3, 6-1; G1sh
and Wahl defeated Bob LY·
barger and Gassaway, 6-4, 6·2J
Preble and Hardt d e feat e
Natske and Rightmire , 6-0, 6-0. tor, poor rubber, gears going out.
Will sell for $250. See Dean Sem­
pert in LOG office. rallies the Mustangs plan to or­
ganize a campus fire department
as next year's project. iJ.!WIS and CLARK COLLEGE LIBRARY
0615. 5_ W. PAlATINE HILL ROAI)
.PO.RTlAND • Tl-IIS rERIOD!CAL 13 NOT TO
BET I.K[N FRO 1
1~~ 0 \
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1867 __ e' Baisch to Rule
Today cis King Kotton;
Program Starts at 12
Summer Is Here;
I ust Look Outside
Mother nature and a country
club atmosphere have brought
forth a drastic change in the
local campus life during stu­
dents' free time and lunch.
Is it the French bathing suits
or some trying· to get a tan?
Oh well-to find a seat in the
Snack shack is assuring. Number 29
Blue·Key, National Honorary,
T-o lnili~le . Locally Saturday
Fifteen senior men elected to be charter m.embers of
Blue Key fraternity, national honor organization , will be
initiated tomorrow at 5 p. m. by the Oregon State college
chapter, followed by a banquet at 7 p. m.
Dr. U. G. Dubach, political science department head and
Call of Bltie Key" and President Morgan S. Odell will speak By Duane Dozier
Reuben Baisch, sophomore education major, has been
chosen by the women students as King Kotton for 1949.
King Baisch will rule duri.D.g the day, sided by boll
weevils Ray Poindexter, senior history major, and Bill Bell,
The program will start at noon today in front of the
gym with A WS president Grace Bingham to start the ball
rolling with a welcome to Cot­
ton Day. Following the welcome
will be the proces11ion of King
Kotton and the Boll Weevils to
their throne. Honoraries Tap·
29 New Members
past adviser for Oregon State chapter, will speak on "The Dance at 1:36 In Ma' y Day Event
-------- --------------------- on "Blue Key at Lewis and After the coronation -of the Four honorary organizations
Additions lo College Faculty Clark." royal three Grace will present tapped 29 new members May 6
Senior members are Roger 100 kisses to the male student preceding the May Da,y cere­
Barnhart, Albert Combs, Harold with the best cotton shirt and monies. Also announced were
Ellmers, John Elwood, Leonard names of t~ee men and three King Baisch will do likewise to Forsgren, Howard Fowler, Rich- women vot by students to re-
ard Grass, Hal Guddat, Curtis the girt wearing the best cotton ceive gold keys awards for out-
Gumm, ·Mark Hanna, Louis Her-dress. standing service to -the college.
der, William Hurn, Ben Padrow, The first dance will begin with Gold Key awards: Phyllis
Edward Sandin and Dean Sem-the king, his weevils and their Bates, Hal Ellmers, Howard Fow­
pert. Faculty members are Joe escorts leading. Dancing will ler, Janet Morgan, Curt Gumm
H t h · 1 d t' · continue till 1:30 p. m. Music us on, p ys1ca e uca 1on m- and Rosemary Loder.
structor; Charles Haldors, man-will be furnished by Ted Coop- Mu Phi Epsilon, national mu-
f 11 g t D. Dubach er's loud-speaking system and ager o co e e s ore; r. sic honorary for women: Muriel
and George Ennis; dean of men dance records. Hampton, Velna Hurley, Dora
df t ·-d · e Free cotton candy is to be' dis-
1 an r11: ernny a VIS r. Poulson·, Marilyn Anderson, Ma-
l tributed to all. 77 Chapters rie Small, Edith Kilbuck, Sally
Margaret Greenslade ' Basis for election is to be a Play Night
1 McBride, . Donna Macklin and --------------- --------------- male student at Lewis and Clark . f . 't' ill Persis Moss. J It, F "d fh 13th at least four semesters and has This evemng eshvi Ies w Erodelphians senior womenfs T·hree lo Ol·n. s rz ay e ; or is completing his sixth semes-co_nclu.~e with thde bannuhal w"Play I honrary: Shirle~ Bender, Barbara H G d D I Night, sponsore y t e om-L p t · · c tell J . ave a 00 ay. ter of college work. He must , . -t' . uenow, a nc1a os o, ean ens Rccreat10n assoc1a Ion, m St 1 . t d M · 1 F'tts · -C II F I have a grade point average not h ee qms an une I . 0 ege acu ly Y~h shoulda s_tood in bedr less than the all school average t ~a~=~ton, volley ball, table Amicims, junior women's bon-
- Why? It's Friday 13, the tra-and be outstanding in service, tennis, cards, shuffleboard and orary: Rob~rta Boone, Donna N .1 ·s -1 ditional bad luck day. leadership, scholarship and loy-other games are to be in evi-Gaylord, E1leen . Jones, . Mary ex emes er ~o be -careful. Don't let a alty to th~ college. dence and refreshments will be • Sommerville, Setsu Tsubo1, Sue
black cat walk in front of you, Men are elected to member -served. King Kotton will again C~ok, Barbara Forbes, La. Rae
don't walk u11der a ladder, ship by a committee of faculty be honored and more kisses Kmcheloe, Margaret McVIcker
Dr. Grahapt to Direct
Elementary Educajiol)
- ' Three additions to the LC col-
lege faculty were announced this
week by President Morgan S.
Odell. Dr. Alva W. Graham, for-
mer prin<'ipill of Duniwa y S<'hool
in Portland , will join the staff
during the summer session -as
professor of ~du!:ation and di­
rector of elementary education.
Mrs. Margaret Greenslade, Port­
land high school instructor, and
Robert Dusenbery , graduate of
University of Washington, ·will
join the faculty at the beginning
of the fall semester, as instruc­
tors of physical eddcation and
literature, ' respectively.
Dr. Graham , who has been
with the Portland schools since
1941, will take over the -newly
organized department of ele­
mentary education which was
:~uthorized by a recent act of the
state legislature. A graduate of
Northwestern university, Gra­
ham received his doctorate in
education from the University of
Oregon. He is a member of Phi
Delta Kappa, na~ional educatton
honorary for. men, and is a reg­
ular contributor to several na­
tional educational journals. He
directs the activities of the Mt.
Hood weekend ski camps, which
he organized several years ago
for Portland students.
Mrs. Greenslade bas taught in
Portland high schools since 1944.
She is a graduate of the Uni­
versity of Oregon and a mem­
ber of Pi Lambda ,Theta, national
honorary -for women in educa-.
tion. She is also past secretary of
the Junior Chamber of Com­
merce auxiliary -and a member of
the American Association of Uni­
versity Women.
Dusenbery, who is a graduate
of Whitman college, received his
. Master of Arts from the Univer­
sity of Washington where he won
a graduate research fellowship.
He was an instructor in the Ka­
Powsin, Washington, high school
for two years preceding the war. don't light three cigarettes and student members. passed out, according to the pro-and Kathlee~ McGogy .
from one -match, -don't break Lewis and 'Clark is the fourth gram co,mmittee chairman Mari- Alpha Psi Ome~a, nati~nal
any mirrors. No matte•· what college in the Pacific Northwest lyn Sannerud, assisted by Doris honorary for college dramatists:
you do, or how careful' you are, I to be granted a charter. Other Swanson and Geneva Buol. The R. L. Tabor, Clair Roskam, Jim
something will go snafu some- colleges and universiti~s are progr-am starts at 7:30 p. m.; ad-Honey, Dewey Harless and Do-
where. So, don't do nuthin. Oregon State college, Pacific mission free. reen Davis.
You just can't win, regardless university and Willamette uni-
of how hard you try. Even if versity. There are 77 chapters in
you cut a class, you'll probably I the United States. I l jf th-d • t L d t s k
=~~ ~~~~ht. Well, have a pleas-c~!~~s ~~o~::: . at the initia-i J._Yl e 0 18 ea er 0 pea
Talent Finalists ·ro Meel May 24 tion will include Herbert A. In May 19 Chapel Service
Templeton, president of the board
of trustees, and Dr. Charles W. Dr. Laurence Everett Nye, pas-llamette university.
Howard, dean of the college. tor of the First Methodist church, Dr. Nye had five town and city
Fin.alists of the campus talent "This group has completed will be the featured speaker for pastorates before taking charge
studies and have submitted to the May 19 chapel service, when of the education division of the
the administration recommenda- he speaks on "Neat Shallows or Hennipin Avenue Methodist
tions for j-ob placement bureaus, Rugged Depths," in Copeland church in Minneapolis . He be-show will compete for the $100- -
final examination schedules and Memorial chapel. came pastor of the First Method-dollar scholarship at the all-
school theater party to be held student representaiion on fa~-Receiving his B. A. degree from ist church in February of 1945.
in the Oriental theater Tuesday, ul~y committees, " Dean EnniS i Wesleya university in Lincoln,· He is one of. four brothers , all
May 24, at 7:45 p. m. said. 1--t t d. d Nebraska , he went on to graduate of whom are Methodist ministers
In addition to the talent show The group P adn8
1. 0 s u Y an work at the Boston University as were his father, grandfather . . make recommen a Ions on cam- .. · h'
a sneak prev1ew w1ll be shown I bl d th . influ School of Theology, rece1vmg IS a_nd great-grandfather .
b. ts pus pro ems an use e1r - d A as well as several short su Jec . t t bl' h better student B. S. T. degree cum lau c. s one , 'I h . 'll b f t d ence o es a IS th . h' 1 Alden G1 c nst w1 e ea ure 1 t' h' d' g to Ennt's of the top ree men m Is c ass, re a wns 1ps, accor In · 1 · on_ the theater organ. Students p . t th 1 se f the semester Dl'. Nye was awarded the Roswe 1
·1 d · d f 'th t nor 0 e c 0 0 · f 11 h' h' h WI 1 be a mitte ree WI a s u-charter members will invite new R. Robmson e ows 1p, w ~c
de~t body card and the! may members into the fraternity to provides for a year of fore1gn
brmg one guest, accordmg to carry orr the work .next year as study.
Bill _Nitzel, chairman: all pre~ent members are gradu- Last spring he was given ~s
Contestants competmg for the t-h 'd Doctor of Divinity degree at W1l-. L . 1. t a 1ng, e sa1 .
scholarshiP .!Jnzes are voca IS s ----------------------------­Shirley Bender, Bob Young, Ed
Beach and Evedene Bennett;
Jeannette · Grant, oboist;' Leo
Browne, 'drummer; Marvin Nel­
son, trumpeter ; Chuck Babin,
gymnast, and Bob Hallo~k,
comedian ;
Curt Gumm and Otto Roth are
in charge of the•talent show and
Bill Nitzel is in charge of pub­
licity and general arrangements.
Sophs ~ect Prexy
For Next Semester
Don Bartholomau s, freshman
business administration major,
has been elected president of the
sophomore class for next fall.
Don is a member of Sigma Alpha
Sigma fraternity. Bob Peters,
freshman ·Olympian member, was
elected vice-president. 0 t h e r
officers will be elected later. Speech Sludenls Newholm, Padrow
To Receive Pi Kappa Della Award
Ardis Newholm and Ben Pad-
row are the first recipients of the
Pi Kappa Delta Achievement
Award, which will be presented
by the national forensic honor­
ary each year to the outstanding
speech student. ·
On the basis of improvement,
cooperativeness and number of
contest winnings , it was decided
by the local chapter that the
award should be given jointly to
-the two students who have been
active in forensics since the pro­
gram started on the campus three
years ago. Presentation of the award will
be made at a banquet honoring
the Linfield chapter of Pi Kappa
Delta on the campus Friday eve-
ning. The program will also in­
clude entertainment by Clair
Roskum, and instructors Eliza­
beth Davis and Arthur Gray.
Art Silva has recently been
elected president of the local Pi
Kappa Delta group, succeeding
Ben· Padrow who is graduating in
June. Other officers are Bill Tur­
ney,_ vice-president; Bonnie Tre­
ick, secretary, and Byron Kel­
harn, treasure r. Sl·a1lker to 'Head
Fulure Teachers _
Twenty-five education majors
met at the home of Dean C. W .•
Howard Tuesday evening, May
11, to organize a .college unit' of
Future Teachers of America . The
group approved a constitution and
laid plans to become an accredit­
ed college organization to pro­
mote teaching as a profession .
Officers elected were: presi-
dent, Wayne Stalker; vice-presi­
dent, George Kuykendall; secre­
tary, Dorothy Crook; treasurer,
Elmer Drake.
Also present for the organiza­
tional meeting were Dr. and Mrs.
L·. 0. McAfee, Dr. and Mrs. H. S.
Tuttle, Dr .and Mrs. Alva Gra­
ham (new director of elementary
educatic-n), Dr. Freeda Hartzfeld
and Mildred Wharton.