Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 29. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-05-13

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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. • '
Page Two
• • • • • • Poindexter PIONEER LOG
Caldonia Cat
In News Again
Ivy Hall has rapidly trans­
formed into a maternity ward
last week when Caldonia Cat
presented the girls with three
little bundles of more cat.
The litter, consisting of two
black and one "striped" felines,
are as yet unnamed, and may
be seen by the public at any
convenient hour in the base­
ment. Friday, May 13, lll4g
Pioneer Piddlin 's
Radio Show Praised by Travelers;
I New.,~~!!!try c~.~.~~~.2!!~f.;dp '"' Wbo
May the good saints preserve sal?, Your ~plendld prograll) was
' When the cast for last Mon-enJoyed by many on our club car us. • th" . PI day's Pioneer Hour arrived at the the 0 er evenmg. ease accept
studios a fan letter was waiting ou~ thanks for one of the best
f th wntten and played dramas I have ·or em. .
1 yet heard over the a1r. If your
Addressed from the uxury college students prepared su h
t · th P tl d R the let-. · c a ram, e or an ose, I scnpt, you all deserve congratu.
------:-----------~------------- lations, due to a fine director and 1
W ld All • critic, no doubt." e ~ r-1 Or aJrS The dramatization was written
r. h k by John Forbes, who centered the , ~ J c;.;;" New German Ren .. ublic in Ma ing; story about the case history of a
~/ cr schizophrenic. The cast included · ~ ~ U. S., British Constitutions Models Fred warner, shirley Hillary, no.
. :&>. r reen Davis, ·warren Evans, Sally
:-' By Gene Rabe Rose, Mary Cheetham and Irving
Johnston .
In Bonn, Germany , on Mother's Day, the fourth anniversary of Next week the Pioneer Hour
l ' F . ' t s rustratLng.
Friendship can be carried too far.
An excellent example is the all-too-well established
practice of "line bucking" in the snack shack.
There are undenia_ble advantages . to the practice-if you
are the one prevailing on a friend to get your rations. It is
a little less enjoyable when the situation is reversed and
you are the one required to remember the seven cups of
coffee, four with cream and three without, four doughnuts,
two maple bars and don't forget the sugar and spoons.
The practice becomes even less desirable-even down­
right obnoxious-when you are in desperate need of a cup
of joe with a line to sweat out and ten minutes before "old
blood and guts" closes the door to his class. Invariably V-E Day, representatives of western Germany approved a provi-will feature an original full'
sional constitution. The new charter mu9t be passed by the three length dramatization written in
western military governors before it will become operative . It is free verse by Fred Warner. Tell­
expected that the new federal' republic of Germany will probably ing the story of two G. I.'s who .
go into effect on July 15, soon after the meeting of the "Big 4" find themselves all alone in the '
foreign ministers in Paris. des~rt fog after a fierce battle.
, Commies Overruled
The constitutional convention
approved the document by a vote
of 53 to 12-the dissenting votes
were cast by two communists
and a block of Bavarian dele­
gates who stand for more state's
rights. A. bi-cameral legislature
is provided and a bill of rights
is included. It is said that the
systems of Great Britain and the
United States served as models
for the new body of law. The
people of Germany 'Yill not vote
on the document; it will be rati­
fied by the 11 state legislatures in the western zones.
Court's Problem
If the Bill of Rights in our own
Constitution .is anything .like
that proposed by the Germans,
one wonders how their courts
will interpret the first phrase: The dramatization is guaranteed
to keep you in suspense .
The snack shack has of late
featured that term-paper look.
You know-mussed hair, tired 1
eyes,. bags under same.: A.h 'tis .
a wonderful life! (Mine's fin­
ished.)
Doreen Davis has announced
to all concerned that she is now "The dignity of man shall be in­
violable." Our Supreme Court
took over 75 years-to formulate i~structing a new cla~alled
basic rules in reference to the campustry--or somethmg like
Fifth and Fourteenth Amend- that. Line forms to the rear; If
ments, and·they seem to be much) any more instr~ctors are avail­
more specific in context. able please nohfy Joh~ ' Forbes.
three times as !Ylany people as are in line are clustered about Famous_ Folk. S Abound
friends, acquaintances, and people who look familiar or That the preamble ordains the He informed me that he is a lit-.
constitution for a transition pe-tle backward on the subject and·
riod is significant, I believe. needs some special tutoring.
The framers have left the door
open for. the German States in
the Russian zone if they wish to
subscribe to the document. weak-willed giving them a long list of items to get for them. I Here-If in N arne Only
The psychologists could probably make much of the l · · Inquiring Reporter
primitive urge to crack skulls that arises under such cir-. If, Hollyw<>od ever runs out of
. . . . .· b actors they can find their coun-Weak President His Questions Bring
~eady Answers From
Persons He Encounters cumstances. Maybe g1vmg rem to that Impulse might e terpar'ts, if in name only, on the
the solution. Let's correct this situation before some .frus-Lewis and Clark campus. Universal sufferage is given to
trated "caffiend" runs amuck.
BARK OF THE LOG
Jigqers the Cops!
To the Editor:
It has been requested by the
officer on duty that all students
attending Lewis and Clark take
heed of this warning: ny Fergison for lending a help­
ing hand, and the rector of Trin­
ity Episcopal church for the loan
of six processional torches, and
the vestments worn by the trum-
peters. all people over 21. On the other
Hollywood isn't the only place hand 'there hav(;! been incorporat-.:...--------------1
that has James Carroll, Betty Da-ed in the new constitution many THE QUESTION
vis, Robert Mitchum, Robert archaic features. The election of How does the spring effect you?
Walker, Wayne Morris, Jane members of the upper house is THE ANSWERS
Powell and Robert Young (have left to the state legislatures- Rosellen Sweet, senior history
two of them), LC's got 'em, too. we framed the l7th Amendment major: "I try to do too much-"
There's also a Costello, Loder and in 1913 so as to elect Senators Ed Reid. freshman business ad-·
Lund· going here. Not the same by popular vote. The president ministration major: "I can't do a
ones, of course, the ones here are will have little constitutional thing-"
women (there's a difference); Pa-power. The reins 'of the· federal Joyce Atkins, freshman Eng-
tricia Costello, Rosemary Loder republic will be placed in the lish major: "Lovely-"
and Mary Lund. There's a pro-hands of a parliamentary chan- Hal Ell~ers, senior physical Because of complaints by resi­
dents that too many vehicles are
speeding in and around the area
of Bru·bur and Terwilliger boule­
vards, the Portland Police depart­
ment has assigned a motorcycle
patrol to stop all violators. The
patrol is to be maintained until
the violations cease. Bud Bradley, · ducer here, too-William Ford. j cellor, much like the prime min-education major: "When-it rains Cha.irman of the Queen's Ball. Got a couple of radio stars, ister in the British system. ! I still can't get any more done
Jack Kil·kwood and Bill Law- The constitution stresses that than when it sunshines."
May F eters Thanked renee (but no Arthur Buy-'em- "International law shall form Grace Bingham, junior physi·
b,Y-the-carton -wipe-it-on-wipe- and take part of federal law . . . cal education major: "This rain
To the Editor: · · it-off-eat-Nabiscos Godfrey) . and take precedence over federal has done wonders for my
On. behalf of the Student Coun-j Most places have 'Jack Frost law." This is an innovation many' grades."
Because I am ashamed of the
ticket I got I'lL sign this-
A Victim cil and all the stuaents of Lewis only in the winter; he's here all modern political scientists favor Howard Mon. sophomore bus·
and Clark,· I want to thank all year 'round. And no one can say and may be a step in the direc-iness administration major: "It
of tkose who worked on May there's no justice on the campus.. tion of strengthening the exist-isn't doing me any good, study·
Fete to make it such a sl.fccess- either, we've got Kenneth Justice. ing body of International Law ·ing or otherwise."
ful and enjoyable week-end. Don't spread it around, but there's as we know it. Pa.t Loll, freshman business ad·
It took many hours of careful one of the Dalton boys here, too, If the east-west controversy ministration 111ajor: Horrible, and 1
To the Editor: and thoughtful planning to carry Bob Dalton (put that noo-se away, over the Berlin blockade is set-to· think the swimming pool After the Ball • • •
I wish to take this opportunity through the activities. To Janet boys). -tied in the near future I think opens today."
to thank all those 1 people who Morgan, Louis Herder, Bud Brad~ And, in closing, Hollywood may we may look for a ~ew member Harold Getel, sophomore phy· 1
did so much to make the Queen's ley, Mark Hanna, Len Forsgren have its Lassie but LC has its state in the world community sical education major: "I don't , Ball a success. A particular vote and Ed Sandin, and all the mem-Heathecliffe. ' soon. like it-"
of thanks goes to Lois Nichol- bers of their committees we ex- Lowell Haeffel~ freshman
son, Donna GI\Ylord, and Leslie press our appreciation for a job math major: "Fair, but my
~~=ri~~c!~~ti!!:~r I f~~o w;~~h ~~ well done. Joan Gordon, Every Year Is Leap Year to These Lasses; grades are going lower."
· h · · W Q d p S M 1 Susan Somen, freshman home rth_a_n_k_H_a.-n)-·i_A_k_i_y_am_a_a_n_d-Jo_n_- __ s_o_ci_a_l_c_o_m_m_1_ss_10_n_e_r_. ___ 1 arning ffere as UbliC erViCe iO a eS economics major: "I'm going to
study these next four weeks like
I never did before." .
Me. bora:
~sodateci Collet>iate Press
Offto1al pubUoaUoD of the .a .. ocia,e4 Snu~•D'• of r.ewt• ..a
Olarll con•••· PllbUftect WHlllJ' 41USDI' 'h• coll•l'• J'e&r. Bnb•ortpUo~a raw; '1.80 per ,.ear.
S'I'Arl!' B4Stor ...................... Deaa Bempen Bpon• ........................ ZohD Koefllaa" .&noola'- Baltoi' ....... .Jtm OlloftOU Socie'T ...................... .Jean •01a·-... ....,_..., BCltor ...... .Janet •o ..... a OanooiWit .............. aa,. PolJUIIJner li'Mtllnl! .............. •ona Boll~ l'l'oofrea4er .............. -...... Bolt Dnl:D. Oln111aUoa. ..................................................................... Geneva Bnol, .Jane P&J'll
.. POI'flfnl Btu .&multroq", Ari .l.~t .. o~~, Bar'bal'a Bl'lulaer, Jl'lo74 onm.­~. Bob De'ri:D., Duane Doater, .:ro1111. Jllwoo4, .roaa JIU1.8, .J•ft'J' llal'b, Dtoll P:Jatll1pt~, Ch11.e aaa, •·~ Banun4 aa4 V1rl'bla tnalte. ...... Wl'ltenl Joan Hill•, Norm Prlhar, Tom Shore, Herb Wllllam, W A.RNING TO ALL MALES! wishing I were. someone else,
Be on the lookout for two females walking down a strange new
having the following descriptions: street." Their particular brand of
Do 1 ores ·Libby, alias Libby; harmony cannot be mistaken.
height about 5 feet 4 inches; hair For those interested, the girls
brown; eyes, brown.
Barbara Alexander, alias the
Barb, alias Fester; height, about'
5 feet, 5 or 6 inches; hair,
blonde; eyes, wow!
These girls. are usually seen in
the vicinity of the shack drinking
coffee and • "singing" in harmony
(?) such songs as "Foggy River"
and the one that goes: "I keep are freely giving their addresses
and telephone numbers (Q4 S. W.
Hamilton street; BR 8945).
Fester has been, and still is, ac­
cording to late reports, proposing
to every man on the campus.
This is a public service in the
ii\terest of all free men who wish
to remain so. Bob Deller, senior economic
major: "With all this liquid sun·
shine I just ~bout drown every
time ·I go fishing.'
EUeen Senseney, ) sophomore
r e 1 i g i·o n philosophy ma]or:
"Fine, esp~cially when a young
mans fancy 'turns to love."
Jim Goddard, freshman physi­
cal education major: "Great, its
getting a little moist but it's
pretty nice." ,
Stan Blair. junior phys;ical ed­
ucation major: "I'm normal." Friday. May 13. 1949 PIONEER LOG
On The SDC/(J/ Side with Jean Mcintyre Dr. Odelll.o Serve
F · ·t · u 1d 1 ·t t · -· Three Commillees raternl leS IJ.OJ.I nl a 10ns, President Morgan Odell has
Od. lr 1 rrr E t t . cr 1 been notified of his appointment e J.S .1. 0 n er Oln J.QSS to a loc~l. a state and a national
educational committee. He will
Lambda Phi EP&ilon fraternity held their formal initia­
tion Wednesday, May 11, in the Central YMCA chapel'wi~~ ­
a dinner following at Catherine's . Those initiated were John
Stapy, Roland Pomeroy, Chuck Allen, Ed Reid, Marvin Ax­
tell, Kirk Dean, Dick McGee and Francis Cox. serve on a community advisory
committee · for the educational
division of KOIN in connection
with ,a series of broadcasts now
developing on issues important
to Portland and Oregon, such as
the Atlantic Pact, CVA and Eileen Jones. sophomore sci,
ence major, was elected president
of Theta Kappa sorority at a
recent meeting. Other officers
elected were, vice-president,
sue Cook; secretary ~everly
Martin; treasurer, Mary Sommer­
ville: historian, Kay Sturgiss;
sergeant-at-arms, Gloria Hutch­
ins: pledge mistress, Sally Mc:­
Bride: and social commissioner,
Pat Boales •
* *
Pledg.es were chosen this week
for Phi Mu Alpha, national men's
1nusic honorary. Those pledging
are LeRoy Anderson, Larry Nor­
rell. Teddy Moore, Alden Gil­
christ. Dick Davies, Tom . Phil­
lips. Bill Miller, Hugh Trultson.
Chuck Starring andi Dale Ham­
rius.
.. .. * Ten members of Kappa Chi
"cast of Alpha Psi Omega, na­
tional dramatics honorary, went
to Linfield college May 9 for a
joint initiation with the Sigma
"cast." Those initiated from the
campus were Doreen Davis, Jim
Honey. Claire Roskam. _Dewey
Harless, and Robert Tabor. Sirpo were honored at a tea and others.
garden party at the A.ram Car- He will serve on a second ad­
tozian home in Eastmoreland visory committee for the study
Sunday, May 8, from 3 to 7 P· m. of nursing needs and resources
Hope Jaquith, violinist, accom_-in Oregon.
panied by Virginia Norman en-This week he was notified of
tertained ' in the living room. his appointment as western
Among guests were President member of a nine-president
and Mrs. Morgan Odell, members study commission of the A.sso­
of the administration ·and music ciation of American Colleges by
staff and several music majors. Guy Snavely, executive director.
Assisting were Na'Vaire Carto-This group will work on the
zian and Pat Johnson, LC gradu-inter-relationship of colleges and
ates. . 1 business · and industry in devel-
* ~ * oping regular aid to educational
Seniors are invited by Dr. and
Mrs. Morgan Odell to attend des­
serts in their home during the
month of May. Each year the
Odells have_ played hosts at a
dinner for the seniors but due
to the large number of members
in the class dessert and coffee
will be served at 7:30 on Thurs­
day, May 19, Saturday, May 21,
Monday, May 23, Tuesday, May
24, Wednesday, May 25, and
Tt,ursday, May 26.
• * institutions through corporate
gifts.
Libra.ry Recommends
'How to Think Straight'
By Dr. L. E. Tomlinson
Librarian Page Three
Last but not least was this gesture of appreciation for long .
days of hard work for the c:ollegi both as instruct'or cm.d regiisrar
bestowed by May Queen Thelma I upon Registrar W"Jlliam Norris
in May 6 knighting ceremony.
~ -s .You Like It' Play
Reviewed by Critic \
Assisting Mrs. Nelda Balch.
head of the dramatics at Lin­
field, were Warren Evans, Rich­
ard Paul, Joan Stoner. Ben Pad·
row and Laughton Hull. The
group were guests at f1 dinner
preceding the mitiation.
• * • The American Association of
University Professors met at a
dinner in the cafeteria Tuesday
evening sponsored by the college.
Dr. John Stark Evans. presi­
dent of the local group, presided
at the dinner at which mor.e
than one hundred professors
from Reed and Corvallis were
guests. Dr. Frank Munk, head of
the political science department
at Reed college, spoke 9n "Power
and Its Application in World Af-How to Think Straight by Rob­
ert H. Thouless will prove to be
a lifesaver to. anyone who has
ever muffed an argument, tripped
himself im;tead of his opponent,
fallen into logical fallacies or
substituted emotion for reason­
to his .own undoing: This inter­
esting book gives American ex­
amples of everyday arguments on
such topics as the New Deal,
Communism , versus Fascism and
the conflicting rights of men and
women, parents and children.
Professor Thouless draws upon
newspaper editorials, public ad-·
dresses and familiar domestic ar­
guments to show how we are car­
ried away by emotional words, by Shakespeare's As You Like It, man with a good voice and much
played to capacity audiences Fri-potentiality. Bob \Yalker (Charles ·
day night and Saturday matinee the_ wrestler) always popular and
at the Lewis and Clark theater, amusing was of similar size and
and proved a sustained finish to effectiveness in vertical and hori­
director A.~hur Coe Gray's most zon41 · positions. , Sally Rose,
successful year. · adroitly- type-cast -as the goat-
This week end· Alpha Gamma
sorority is havitig a date picnic
at Roamers' Rest. The newly in­
itiated members are in charge of
the arrangements.
.. • *
Sigma Rho sorority will be
guests at the home of Barbara
Forbes at Arch Cape this week
end.· fairs."
Newly elected officers for the logical fa 11 a c i e s, by wishful
local group are president, Dr. thinking, by habit, suggestion and
Volney Faw; assistant professor false analogy. On almost every
of psychology; vice-presiden:t. page he quotes' some case his­
Dr. Lewis Thayer; secretary, tory.
Miss Elvy Fredrickson; execu- The book fills tw9 needs. It
tive committee, Miss Katherine guards the reader against falling
* • • Arnold and Mr. William Stafford. into tr~ps set by tricky propa-
Olympian fraternity is pre- • * • gandists and.-,dish<?nest debaters.
senting an informal pance to It also enabie"s the reader to set · th The first bi-annual school class honor their new members m e · forth his own views with the t t sponsored by the student center tomorrow night. ournamen effectiveness that only straight
Bud Bradley, fraternity presi-Chess club ended Thursday. Dean thinkling can guarantee.
dent is in charge Q_f the arrange- · Moore won by t_he narrow marg- The appendix contains three ' in of half a pomt. Moore edged
ments. * * * out Willard Stephens. currently questionnaires on which the read-
rated number one player by the er can test himself before and Colhecon. home economics club, · d. th b k ·These are Point system of the club. Jim •after rea mg e oo · honored their graduating mem- d th · ·ples used by Kenaga was third and Paul Eg-base on e prmc1 ber Kazi Inw:uka at a picnic the InstitJte for Propaganda Thursday afternoon . by the cam-ger fourth. h Beryl Brodersen won the-c~ass A.nalvsis and anyone w o can Pus Pool. :Kazi was presented · · ·th £ t · B division with Loran Schellhous come through WI a per ec score with the "Joy of Cooking" auto- h. lf ga second. The results of the tour-may consider 1mse propa n-graphed by all the members. h Herb Williams was in ·charge of nament will help classify t e da-p'!.:oof.
the entertainment and Nancy players for a team match with I -------
Becker was general chairman . Multnomah college to be held at . Students Give CampUS
• • • the end of the week. .
Phyl.iss'Bates was honored with
a surprise wedding shower given
by her Theta Kappa sorority sis­
ters at the home of Pal Ambrose.
Phy liss plans to be married
June 15. • • •
Joyce Dyer of Eugene, is an-
nouncing her engagement to Jim
Evans, junior business adminis­
tration major. _The wedding is
planned for August 27 in Eugene. • .. ..
Boris Sirpo, conductor of the
symphony orchestra, and Mrs.
New Students Honored German Class Observes
Birthd-ay of. VonGoethe
A class period in intermediate
German was devoted this week
to a study of the life and works
of Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe,
world famous poet-philosopher.
Highlight of I the program was
the garden scene from Faust en­
acted . by four members of the
class, under the direction of Mrs.
Emma Meier, associate professor
of languages . New Look in Clean-up
Approximately 100 students
turned out for campus clean-up
Tuesday, May 3. Sixteen work
groups under sponsorship of stu­
dent organizations. handled such
jobs as general clean-up, hosing
streets, swimming pool and re­
flecting pool.
' Organizations participating in
the cleanup drive were: Sigma
Rho, Palatine M~or, Zeta Theta
Chi, Alpha Gamma, Acacia,
Choir, Band, Amicans, Ivy Hall,
Alpha Rho Omega, Olympians ,
Theta Kappa, Lambda ~hi Epsi­
lon, Colhecon and Sacajawean s. As drama Shakespearean com-girl (an-occupational title), made
edy is a very difficult implement high score in laugh-getting .. -a fact apparent to the connois- Without question the star was
seur. The cast was of perforce Harold Wood (Jaques); and the
drawn from a younger group of b~st passage was the seven-ages­
undeveloped promise. The near-of-man vignette, done slowly and
but-not-quite-professional per-clearly, with professional inter­
formance was a testimonial to the pretation, vehicled by a fine
genius and tirelessness of Betty voice-a video gem that tickled
Davis, assistant director sp'eech the ego of the highbrows who
arts, ·who cast and coached a~d knew the lines and satisfied the
organized a new troupe of three better crhical judgment of the
dozen student players. middlebrows who know not lines
The thing clicked. Costumes -but effect.
were appropriate and colorful, -------
light effects were good, stage set­
ting was 1simple but adequate,
music background was profes­
sional-and the girls were just
as beautiful on the stage as their
fellow-students--and perhaps
their more observant teachers­
know them to ·be off the stage.
Reviews of past productions
have mentioned actors but not
the work-horses; it is time to give
due credit to those who planned
the mechanics which made a so­
well-orchestrated net result. Of
long service among these artisans
are Annice Foote and Joan
Stoner.
"Sparkling" ~s the word for
lovely Dolly Withington who
played the leading part of Rosa­
lind. Bee Jay Harris gave ani­
mated and at times brilliant sup­
port in Celia. The part of Or-
lando was done more than ade­
suately but never brilliantly by
Harry Godsil; a personable youn.g Campus Performance
Dramatic Awards Made
Cups for best performances and
best production assistance in
school productions were award­
ed May 6 during the May Day
ceremonies by Warren Evans,
presidertt of Alpha Psi Omega,
national honorary for college
dramatists, to Joan Stoner, Clair
Roskam and Dave Thayer.
The split award for best pet·­
formance went to Joan for "Out­
ward Bound," by Vane Sutton,
and "Night Must Fall," by Emlyn
Wiilliams ; and to Roskam for
"Candidia," by George Bernard
Shaw, and "Night Must Fall."
Thayer received the award for
best production assistance.
A faculty committ~e of three,
two speech arts instructors and
one members at large, made up
th selection board.
Sophomore Pi'cnic
(All Classes In-riied)
The IRC honored the six for­
eign students with a supper May
11, at 5:30 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Ruth ~ond.
This was a potluck dinner with
Peggy Moss, club social commis­
sioner, in charge of the food. This is the bicentennial ~ear
of Goethe's biflh. In the Unlt~d
States the· Goethe Bicentenrual
found~tion is providing . l~ader­
ship for the American ob~erv­
ance of the year which will cul­
minate· in the Internation~l
Goethe convocation an~ muslc
festival in .ASpen, Colorado, June
27-Ju!Y 16. · '"Special recognition should be
given Sigmas and Sacajaweans
for their fine work," said Curt
Gumm, student council represent­
ative. Swim -Dance -Games -Food -Drink 4
Sunday. May 22. 2 P.M.
---··· Roamer's Rest
Mrs. Hammond has invited the
club to reeat the evening in the
near future.
' Refreshments of hot dogs, ice
cream and cokes were served
workers by Colhecon . Tualatin Riv~r. 5 mi. froJ,D. c:olle;. w"t on Barbour. SOc per
person (mcludn food and oclmiHaDc:e) Page Four
Tellwrighl, Film
AIIC:Iub Meeling
Final semester activities of the
Commerce club will be two open
meetings next Tuesday and
Thursday . Graduating seniors and
all interested ,business adminis­
tration students will have an op­
portunity to hear F. D. Tellwright,
vice-presid ent of the Pacific Tele­
phone and Telegraph Co., Thurs­
day, May 19, at 12 p. m. in room
B-30. PIONEER LOG
Tellwright, sponsored by the
Commerce club, will speak on
"What does Big Business Want
in College Graduates. " The talk
will deal mainly with methods
of job placement and what is ex­
pected on the job. A· fifteen min­
ute discussion period will be held
at the close of the session.
The film "Green Harvest,"
courtesy of the Wyerhau ser Lum­
ber company, will be shown by
the club Tuesday noon, May 17,
in B10. All those interested are
invited to attend. The picture, a
thirty-minute sound film, will
show -glimpses of the 'Pacific
northwest's lumbering industry. Dr. Tulfle 'lo Sign'
lfew Psych Book
Students and faculty members
are invited to be present at the their handS at figure
drawing in new art course known as "experiencing art" while
Henrietta Perry, instructor, give sympathetic encouragement and
a few suggestions. Marcille Allen is the model.
~~~~ ~ma~~mr;y ~m~a;h~~ ~:~ Sq:gging Backdrop' World Federalist.
Tuttle will autograph copies of Threatens Fete s ( k . B
his new book, Dynamic Psycho!- Old Mom Nature nearly pea S al enson
ogy and Conduct , for the public. Dr. Tuttle will welcome dis-threw a monkey wrench in the Cord Meyer, national president
cu'ssion of the book and any coronation works ·last Friday. of the United World Federalist ,
Wh•J S h Moments before the cere-warned an attentive audience at 1 ey peec opposition to his point of view visitors may have. money was to begin, a sudden the Benson Auditorium last night,
Heard at Ch'a-,pel Dynamic Psychology and Con-gust of wind ripped the paper that the ~tlantic Pact will not
duct is a discussed and evalu- backdrop made by Gloria insure peace. The Pact does not
Change alone is not progress, ated record of controlled attitude- Hutchins and Lois Gaither, strengthen the United Nations as
Dr. Raymond R Withey, Jr., dean , conditionary experim ents with leaving it drooping at half-our Stp.te Department has indi­
of students at Willamette uni-children taken over a 15-year mast. cated. It only shows its apparent
versity, told chapel attendants period. A flying squad of Mustangs, weaknesses. He added, "alliances
May 5 in Copeland Memorial Invitations have already been armed with scotch tape, saved merely show what side a nat-ion
chapel. sent to presidents of local PTA's, the day. The situation was will fight on.'' ·
HThe ri1ass nostalgic feeling of scho?l counselors a~d other com-quickly patched up and Queen Meyer said, "the United Nations
munlty leade t t d · Thelma I was crowned with- was our f1'rst step," but added, '"1't restless11ess of the day is foretell- . . rs m eres e m
ing the outcome of the world," he child behavwr problems. out the embarrassment of a is not the last step." A limited ___________ ___ _:____:s__:a:.-:g:.-:g:.:.:in::g~b=-a=-c=k::g~r:.:o:..:u:.:n:::d:.:·:_____ world government is essential. said. "The basic requirement of ·
forming a new world is that we D T z K u · He cautioned his audience that as
must realize that the only happi-r. . ' . 001 N Adviser, to Speak long as the sovereign state'exists
ness will be fond in change. It is there will be war. It is possible
impossible to retrace our steps. In Campus Thealre on: East -Crisis that Russia would join a limited
We can never go home again." world government when she real­
izes that another war will bring Through the changes made in Former adviser at the United ' the United States, Canada, the'
the last twenty years Dr. Withey Nations cbnference in San Fran-Caribbean and South America .
pointed out that the Negro will cisco, Dr. T.· Z. Koo will be on This fall, Dr. Koo will s~rve as a
never stand for the Jim Crow the campus Monday, May 16, guest lecturer in the School of
system again; the native of India when he will speak to students I Religion of the State University
will never wish to return under at 1:30 p. m. m the Campus thea-of Iowa.
the jurisdiction of a sovereign ter on ''The International Situa- A graduate of St. John's uni­
state; and American labor will tion in the Far East," by arrange- versity in Shanghai , he worked
never return to the poor condi-ment of the Student Christian as-for nine years in the Chinese
tions experienced before. sociatjon . railways. In 1919 he became a
"Not only have social relation- D'r. Koo, secretai·y of the World "Yi' man and for ten years serv~d
ships and family life cqanged but Student Christian Federation for as Associate General Secretary
religion is also changing," he the past 14 years, has 'long beer:i and Student Exec ~tive secretary
stated. "In order to keep driving I a leading figure in the spiritual , ·of the National '~ommittee of
ahead we must never look back life of the world. · YMCA in China.
and long for things past. We must On his last of many trips to the Dr. Koo arrived on the West
develop individually and socio-United States, Dr. Koo, arriving coast in April and is to remain
logically day by day taking no in April of 1945, came as adviser until June 30, lecturing to varied
shortcut s. Only the future lies to· the Chinese delegation at tP,e groups on the Christian faith, ~he
ahead." San Francisco United Nations World Studeqt Christian Federa-
Soloist wa:; Bill Miller accom- conference. tion, issues of world order and
panied by Margaret McVicker , or-Following this, he represented of China.
ganist. the WSCF in a speaking tour· of Earlier-in the day,' Dr. Koo will
~lue Key Proposes ~xam Schedule appear at Multnon 1ah and Van­
port colleges. When he appears on
the campus, Qr. Koo will bring
his Chinese flute, which he plays The local chapter of the Blue· Key has drawn up a tentative on request.
schedule for the coming final examinations . The organization would
like to hear both the pr~s and cons regarding this proposal.
The purpose behind the outlii're is to break up the final exam I President Odell Busy
periods over mo:-e days, and give the student a rest period between As Ch h M d t
their larger three-hour . courses. The figures in parenthesis are the urc 0 era or
total number of ~·tudents in that period. "The Future of Higher Educa-
Students can direct all comment at the office' of the LOG. tion in Oregon," will be! the topic
Period Exam. Hours. of President Morgan Odell when I
T~esday he addresses the Men's club of
8:00-Monday, Wednesday ,-Friday (402). .. -------------- --------8:00-10:00 the West Slope Community
12:30-Tuesday , Thursday (247) _________ ------------..................... 10:15-11 :45 church tonight.
9:00-Tuesday, Thursday (509) _____________ __________________________________ 12:30-2:00 As Moderator of the Portland
1 :30-Monday, Wednesday, Friday (298>---------------·--·--·-------- 2:15-4:15 Presbyte ry, Dr. Odell will help
Wednesday with the installation of the Pres-
. 9:00__:_Monday, Wednesday , '"rida}t (597). _____________________________ 8:00-10:00 byterian minister for the Eagle
3:30-Monday , Wednesday , Friday (99) __________________ ____________ 10:15-12:15 Creek and Springwater churches
10:00-Tuesday , Thursday (49~> -------------, ------------------ --------------1:00-2:30 on Sunday and on. Tuesday he
2:30-Monday, Wednesday, Friday (215) --·-·--------------- -----2:45-4:45 will speak to the regional rotary
· Thursday convention at Spokane on the
10:00-\Monda y, Wednesda y, Friday (502>----·-------------------8:00-10:00 topic, "Our Intangible Assets."
8:00-Tuesday, Thursday (259) ------------------- ---------- ------------~- 1 0: 15-11 :45
12 (or) 12:30-Monday, Wednesda y ,Friday (302) ................ 12:00-2:00
2:30-Tucsday , Thursday (212) ----------------- --------------------------- 2:15-3:45 Lost
Friday One Lambda Phi Epsilon fra-
11 :00-(518) --------------------·-------------------~---- --·-------------·----------------- 8:0_0-10:00 te1:nity pin on the campus some
3 :30--(32) · ----·--------·---··--·-.. ----------------------·--------·----- --------------10: 15-11 :45 • time Friday, May 6. Please re­
l :30---:'(31~) --·-------·-----------.--- ----------;·------ ------------------ --------12:30-2:00 I turn to Ralph Phillips, P. 0. Box
Miscellan eous or confhcts. 426. · annihilation to both sides. For
MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30
Special PYLe• for LIIO
Studentlt--1111~ Kon tel
. :1M _f_ ---. '{O .. E o• THE YEAR'S
• 10 IISTI"
"SJIIt
·, ·~~ .on au••
.. ftCIIIIICOLOR Be•erved
.-m:11•" of 3 .&oadem;v .&w\U'dll , G J J PARKER 'S
Ctn~~~ .. ~~"-!.~? Friday, May 13, 1949 , May '13. 1949 PIONEER LOG Page FiYe
College Sponsors National Contest
Dr. Dubach Continue&
Heavy Speech Slate
Dt. U. G .Dubach, head of the
political science department , will
speak Monday, May 16, and
Thursday, May 19, to the J. C.
Pehhey employes on an "Interw
pretation of the American Way
of Life." Leckie· Voice Recital
Program Wedm!sday
In the annual voice recital to
be given by her pupils in the
Portland Women's club audito­
rium, Wednesda y, May 18 at 8
p. m., Miss K~hleen Leckie,
Portland instructor of music, will
present soprano Anita Yearout ,
sophomore LC music major.
-Also on the program to which
the public is invited will be Ma­
rilyn Anderson , contralto and for­
mer LC student; .Jack Henderson,
baritone ; . and John Lundquist,
bass and also a former LC music
major. • Lost
One gold pip, 1% inches long
in shape of an orchid. Call WE
8153 ·or contact Roberta Boone,
·Box 184. Reward. ... . ,. *
Linkslers Evenup
In Two Matches
The LC golf team posted a 14
to 4 triumph over Willamette di­
vot diggers on the Top o' Scott
course May 5. Dick Mercer was
medalist with a 76.
Pacific ·university edged the lo­
cals, 91h to Blh, in a clolle struggle
at Forest Hills course at Forest
Grove, Tuesday. Don Smith, LC
fireball, was medalist with an
even-par 70.
Results:
LC (14), Willamette (4}.
Smith (LC) 2, Alesko 1; Good­
ell (LC) 2, Dow 1; Jensen (LC)
2%, Ma~;Masters %; Sempert (LC)
2, Southworth 1; Mercer (LC} ,3,
Jobe 0; Rabe (LC) 2%, Hearn 1;2.
LC (Slh), Pacific (91;2).
Smith (LC) 3, Fredericks 0;
Mercer · (LC) 0, Bell 3; Godell
(LC) 2%, Moberg lh; Jensen
(LC) 1%,' Procknow 21;2; .Sempert
(LC) lh, Huributt 21h~ Rabe (LC)
2, Crowell (1).. ·
GOING To SUMMER SCHOOL?·
The PIONEER LOG-wlll need additional
help to put out tile paper biwmonthly
during the summer • • •
W~y not )OlD the staff and eam credit
while you learn?
Those with experience preferred • • •
Those with ·interest wanted . . .
No experience needed .
Take Journalism 61 also first 6-weeks and
earn 3 credits. -
Come in and make arrangements
MisB Harding NOW.
1
It's not too early.
• with
Publicity Office in Basement of Gym Page Six PIONEER LOG FridCI}\ May 13, 194~ -Conference Meet in Golf;
Tennis Tomorrow at Salem I Fredericks Crosses Plate as Pioneers Defeat Wildcats
Northwest conference golf and tennis action will be cli­
maxed tomorrow when the conference meets in each sport
will be held at Salem. Representing Lewis and Clark against
the other league foes will be a singles man and a doubles
team in tennis and a four-man team in golf.
Tennis coach Clyde Knox has selected Bill Preble as the
singles ent.ry with Lewis Wahl and Willard Gish teaming up
in the doubles. Preble is unde­
feated this current season, hav­
ing won ten matches out of a
possible ten. The Pioneer team
has defeated all conference mem­
bers except Whitman and Idaho
in matches thus far this season,
so they undoubtedly will be
established as one of the pre­
meet favorites.
Four men will be entered in
the links matches with Don
Smith, Ren Jansen: Dean Sem­
pert and either Bob Godell or
Dick Mercer slated to play.
Smith, number one man on the
Pioneer team, has led the locals
through the past season turning
in low scores and being medal­
ist in most of the matches. Ellmers, Akiyama
Win Lelferme.n,
Trodse Trophies
The outstanding senior athlete
award given by the Lettermen's
club was awarded to Harold Ell­
mers last May Day and the Wes­
ley Jones Memorial cup was giv­
en to Hanji Akiyama .
Ellmers is the most outstanding
athlete to graduate . from Lewis
and Clark so far. He is a three­
year letterman in football, bas­
ketball and track. He led the
total football sc;oring all three
years, and was one of the top
point getters in track. Last fall
he was named on the all-confer­
ence football team. Lewis and Clark center fielder Clarence Fredericks scores a run ·for In last year's conference . meet
Clyde Knox won the singles ten­
nis crown, while the golf team
finished in third place in a field
of six teams. / Hanji ~A...kiyamn, senior, \Vas the
recipient of the Memorial . cup
given in recognition of outstan<!;­defeated Linfield, 4 to 2. last May Day. Keeping close watch on the , umpire is Arnold
seC'ond baseman and the next hitter.
Sian Blair Elected
Lelfermen Prexy
Stan Blair, sophomore football
letterman, was elected president
of the Order 'of the L lasl Thurs­
day noon in the 11nnual elections.
He succeeds George Haviland.
Other officers elected include
Bill Preble, vice-preside nt, Cliff
Wells, secretary-trea surer, and
Reuben Baisch, sergeant-at-arms.
All three men are football letter­
men also.
The lettermPn :Jl<n vfltPd on
tl10 outstanding senior athlete
award, resulting in Harold Ell­
mers being named as the most
deserving of the award.
Hahn Hops High Hurdle
Pete Hahn. LC high and low
h,urdler and runner on the relay
team. clears a high hurdle in
prep<rration for tomorrow's m~et
at Jefferson high .school. ing service in the furtherance and
promotion of amateur skiing and
winter sports. He has served as
an officer in Trodse ski club, and
was the chairman of all racing
events held this past season that
were sponsored by Trodse and
Lewis and Clark. Conference
Baseball Standi-ngs
W. L. Pet.
Linfield -----------··--·-··.4
Willamejte ---------------5
Pacific --------·······-··---·.4
Lewis & Clark __________ 2 2 .. 667
3 .625
3 .571
7 .222 Baseballers Close A·gainsl Pilols;
Trackslers Enler Invilalional Race . .
The Pion,eer B b II S closes its 1949 season · ase a . · eas.on Portland university as they
m o.ars E.nd as LC on the Pilots tomorrow after .li'lll {;' on PU's field and then next
Sigm·a Heads Volleyball; Staple Transfer
Softball Tourney Due From OSC, Aids day play a contest .n.i.,.,h \Yins Two G~a.mes s c he d u I e d for WesLITHJre
I Park. The first tilt between
. Lewis .and Clark closed o~t its two teams was rained out, so
11949 Northwes~ cp11ference base-will be their first meeting of ~ Sigma ousted Lambda 'to. top T ·G ·rr .: k. S 'd
the volleyball ladder. Lambda is .U :, '""'~~~ _ qua .
f~llowed by the S'chmeels. TJ:le ~. ~: ·,By.~ JJ~rb Williams
rest of the ladder consists of the
Ragamuffins, Delta, Beta, Pole­
cat "B", Alpha, Lambda "B", Sig­
ma, '"B''. The volleyball ladder
competition will close May 13 .. ball slate this last week by win-year. 'rhe Pilots hold
ning one game out of three with o-:er Oregon ·state and
-Lirl'field and splitting a d<;>Uble- U., while LC has dropped
Milt Staple, curly headed track-header with Willamette. to both of them.
A double elimination softball
tournament will start Monday.
All games will be played at noon.
Entries will still be· accepted by
Director Warren Smith today.
Teams will be placed on the tour­
nament bracket as they are turn­ster, stands si~ feet in his socks . The lo7als pJcked up their first I Conf~rence action for the
and tips the scales at an even ,league v1ctory of the season be-neers IS all over after the
hundred seventy po~nds when f?re a May Day ~rowd on .Fis~er lamette g~mes this last week.
. . fwld as LC; behmd the p1tchmg locals fm1shed m the basen1et1\l
holdmg a 16~po.und shot put· m of Lefty Wright, turned back the of the league with a record
each hand. M1lt 1s a transfer from Wildcats , 4 to 2. He held the two· wins and seven losses.
Oregon State and is in his junior visitors to seven scattered hits Lewis . and Clark's
year, majoring in business ad-while the Pioneers collected thinclad squad will compete
.ministration. This spring, Staple eight off the Linfield hurlers. the Portland Invitational
is leading Pioneer broad jumper In .a double-header at McMinn- tomorrow aftern~on at Joff'ers,on
'ed into Smith. on the track team and has turned vJ'lle last Monday, L' f' ld "· m Ie high school. This meet will be in some excellent · jumps over the dumped the Pioneers in two
twenty-on~ foot mark. warmup for the Northwest
T . T w· T games, 10 to 2 and 4 to 3. The f t'tl t t k d enniS eam IDS wo; Milt is an ex-Jeffersonian who erence 1 e mee nex wee en.
P bl C t T th home team battered · three LC I Schools likely to enter tomor· re e ap ures en attended the Demo school from pitchers in the first garri'e, b t I •
The LC tennis tea~ y.ron. their 11941 to 1945. While at Jeff Staple ho.d a. closer tussle in the seco:d row's tests besides LC include
fourth and fifth stratght vtctory was a two-year lette:rman in track contest. Portland U., Linfield, Pacific;
to capture the western division and one in footbalL He turned in In a. double-header last Tues-Van port. .
of the Northwest conference. . an ironman performance on the The local tracksters will be out day Lewis and park pulled the 'ght T.he Knoxmen · dropped Wil-track team b'' runni'ng the 100 to ring up their sixth stra1 Bearcats of Willamette out of lamette, 5 to 2, at Salem and 220 440 the-relay and d'd ' victory on the track. After , , 1 a first place in the league by win-
spanked Pacific university, 6 to little br.oad jumping over-the two ning the first game of a double- ishing second to Oregon State in
1 at Forest Grove. year span. In the fall he turned header, 3 to 1, on the superb the first meet of the year, Coach
B1ll Preble, LC standout, won 0 t f f tb 11 t th t 'lb k h 1. f D W . T Eldon Fix's men have ended up . . . . u or oo a a e a1 ac ur mg o on nght. he left-hts· mnth and tenth stra1ght VlC- t h. d 1. . d h . . 2 easy victors in all their races.
tories to pace the locals. Results: spo · . an er tmtte t e V1s1tors to
LC (S) ........................ wwamette (2) Staple was all-city broad jump-hits, both doubles, while LC put
· Preble (I.C rlefeated Conners, 6-2, er in 1945 as he was one of the together 6 hits for 3 runs.
6-0; Bristow ( VIT) defeated Howle . .
6-3. 6-0; Wahl (J.C) defeated Ben-mam factors m Jefferson win-In the nightcap Willamette
f'!~f;.jn·L2,:!;,z 6-to.H~:g,t J-~~l 0~';h ning the city championship and teed off on three Pioneer hurlers
(1-CJ defettted ·wnrren, 6-9, 7-5, 7-6; later the state crown. In other for a total of 18 hits and 14
Preble and 'Vahl (IJC) dcfcn.lod h l t· . . .. h'l th S "th 1 Dr is tow nml Bennington, 6·0, 7-5; sc o as 1C actlv1tles, he was chief runs, w 1 e e m1 men co -
:.;',~ .~~nn•~~~dH:r~~~ers <W> defeated CFlrtoon editor of the Jefferson- lected 3 runs on) hits.'
LO (6) ............................... Paclflo Cll ian, school paper. He also be-Linfield.. took over first place
f'roblo (LC) defeated Shaw, 6-1, 1 ' . . · th f b · t f
r.-2; Dudley (P) defeated Howle, onged to the Opt1m1st club nnd m e con erence Y VIr ue o
U: ~} ~~~ ~ N:S/ J~eiec~~ eg tlJ~~~r: was a member of the J-club. LC's win over Willamette and
n11t.. 0-4, G-2; Hanlt CLCl defeated He started his college· life nt the Wildcats' 3 to 1 victory over
Y,urk, 6-l. 6-4; Wahl and Glsh (LC) 0 . . p "f' · 't
rlefN>led i\teekR and Utt!e, 6-4, 6-1; regon State m 1946 and went acl IC umversl y,
I Preble and Howle (LCJ def nted there two years before transfe ._ Shaw and Dudley, 2-6, 6-2. fi-4. , 1
• mg here. Staple was very active
in intramural sports at the Beav­
er school as he participated in
track, football alld basketball.
When he completes his course
of study, Milt hopes to land a job
in some business firm where he
can learn the various steps in be­
coming a president of a large cor:
poration.
.FOR SALE! .22 Savage rifle
with scope. $30. Paul Lue­
now, BA-5. Coming
, Sports Events
Baseball-Saturday, May 14:
Portland U. at Portland.
Tuesday, May 1(; Portland
U. at LC.
Track-Satur day, May 14:
Portland Invitational at Jeff­
erson H. S.
Tennis-Saturday, May 14:
Conference meet at Salem.
Golf-Saturday, May 14:
Conference meet at Salem. Fullman Wins
Ski Champio,.~~ ..... ,
Lewis ana Clark's number one
skier, Jerry Fullman, took high
honors at Mt. Hood last weekend
as he won the Pacific Northwest
Ski Association's class B title.
F'ullman wan the slalom event
by a large ·margin, finished sev·
enth in the downhill race, and his
combmed total placed him at t~e
top above the best B racers ID
the northwest.
By winning this championship
· ts to Fullman earned eriough pom
place-qim in the. class A bracltet.
In this one skiing season he ha.!
advanced from class C to claSS
A and has· established himself a.s
one of the top skiers in the north·
west. Co-Editors for Coming Year lEWIS and CLARK tOLLEG LIBRARY
061.5 S. W. P'ALATINI! Hll~ ROAD
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1867
Portland. Oregon, Friday. May 20. 1949 Number 30
School Pa1·ty Tuesda.y at Oriental
To Feature Talent Show, Movies
Norm Schwinge Bob Devin
Schwingel Devin Log 'Ed~tors;
McFarland to .Head Vnyageur
As Duncan Appoints Posilions
Bob Df!vin, Norman Schwinge and Bruce McFarland
have been approved by the student council to editorship
posts on campus publications for next year, according to Bob
Duncan, newly-elected student body president.
Devin and Schwinge, both sophomores, will share the co­
editorship of the weekly 'Pioneer Log for next year. Both are
graduates of Benson high and army veterans . Devin worked
for two years on the Benson Tech
Pep where he was sports editor College Proposes
and also filled 'the position of A. M. S. ELECTION
The annual A. M. S. election
will be held· Tuesday from 9-2
p. m. in the gym foyer. Peti­
tions for, office must be by
Monday to Terry Cady. Plans are being completed this week for the all-school
theater party to be held in the Oriental theater Tuesday,
May 24. At this time Dr. Morgan Odell will present the $100
scholqrship to the winner of the campus talent show, who
will be selected that night.
Among the foo.tured attractions will be a sneak preview
Tom and Jerry and Bug's Bunny cartoons and several short
subjects including one on midget
auto racing.
Theater doors will be open at
7:15. Aldon Gilchrist will enter­
tain on the theater organ and
the campus dance band will play
three numbers including the "St.
Louis Blues March."
Students, faculty, and accom­
panying friends will be admitted
free by student body card, ac­
. cording to Bill Nitzel, general
chairman.
sports editor on the Benson s • R . PI . 1
yearbook. Schwinge has been I pring eg . an\
feature editor of the Log for the F c • y
past year and has had radio ex-or o.ming ear
perience on KBPS.
Appointments for next year's The college is considering the Bary Lamont, seated at piano, will be featured with Howard
Roth in the.last of the spring concerts this Sunday. Dr. John Stark•
Evans (left) and Boris Supo will direct· the program • Talent show contestants who
are competing for the $100 schol­
arship to be used toward any
major include vocalists Shirley
BendEV", soprano, who sang "One
Fine Day" at the talent show in
which she appeared; Bob Young,
Portland radio vocalist, who s~ng
"Where or When";.Ed Bea_ch, who
played and sang "You Go to
My Head" and "I'd Be Lost With­
out You," and Evedene Bennett
Log staff include, Jean Mcln-possibility of a spring registration
tyre, associate editor; Floyd as a. means of surveying the
Cummins, editorials; Duane Doz-needs for next fall term, it was
ier, news; Jerry Marks, fea-announced today by Dr. Charles
tures; Norman P~ihar, sports, and w_. Howard, dean of the college.
Ray Poindexter, cartoonist. The purpose of his informal
Bruce McFarland, recently ap-registration would b!i! to allow·
proved as next year's Voyageur time for the administration to· se­
editor, is a junior majoring in lect classrooms large enough to
business administration and ad-accommodate different classes.
vertising. He was chairman of ··Another purpose that · is para­
the sports dance to introduce mount is to give the book store
the new student body officers some idea of how many texts to
and is a member of the social order for fall term.
commissioners committee. A drawback to this plan how-
Students, Faculty Invited
To Local Interpretation ever is that students may change
their m.inds about taking certain
courses or decide not to matricu­
late fall term which would distort
the purpose· of the plan.
Mrs. Esther Harcourt, speech The dean's office has an-
teacher1 will present Roy Good-nounced that it would. lie very
pasture, senior· speech major, in happy to receive· student . opin-
' ion of this matter. These opin-
an interpretation of Russell Dav-ions should be voiced through
enport's dramatic description of the various campus organizations
"My Country" on Wednesday, to which the student belongs and
May 25, at 2:30p.m. in the draw-must be done soon as action on
ing room of the Women's Build- ~he matter must be accomplished
in g.
All students and faculty are in­
vited.
Final Exam· Slale
The final exam schedule
proposed by Blue Key and
approved is as follows:
Tuesday
11 :OO~M, W, F ........ 8:00-10:00
12:30-T, Th ..... _____ 10:15-11:45
9:00-T, Th __________ 12:30-2:00
1 :30-M, W, F . ·--·--2:15-4:15
Wednesday
9:00-M, W, F--··· 8:00-10:00
3:30-M, W, F __ ...... 10:15-12:15
10:00-T, Th .. .:...-...... 1:00-2:30
2:30-M, W, F~-----2:45-4:45
Thursday
~0:00-M, W, F .... 8:00-1p:OO
8:00-T, Th _______ .1():15-11 :45
12 (or) 12:30-M, W, F
12:00-2:00-
2:30-T, Th ------·-2:15-3:45
Friday
8:00-M, W, F ........ 8:00-10:00
3:30-T, Th ···-·-·---·10:15-11:45
1:30-T, Th ______ ... 12:30-2:00
Misc. or Conflicts ·-2:15-----·---soon.
This would give the adminis­
tration an idea of how to handle
the classroom 1and textbook prob­
lem that has been so bad in the
past.
· Students should not be mislead
by this plan. It will be used mere­
ly as a survey for administrative
purposes . Formal registration for
fall term will be conducted in
the fall as usual.
The survey, if approved , will be
conducted during the firial exam
week of. spring term.
Disabled Vets Notice
Veterans training under the
,provisions of P. L. 16 are ex­
pe'cted to remain in continuous
training 1\ven during summer
sessions, according to Robert L.
Wippel, V. A. training officer.
Arrangements for interruption
during the summer session, based
on acceptable reasons, are to be
made in advance of registration,
Wippel said. He is available in
G24 fFom 11 a. rp.. to 1 p. m.
Tuesday s. Final Program of Concerto Series
To F-eature SvloiSis· Lamont; ·Both
LC .music students will present the third and last in a
series of spring concerts a~ 4 p: m. Sunday, May 22, in the
theater building. Two soloi~i:s . will be featured with the . .
symphony orchestra under the direction of Boris Sirpo, con-
ductor.
Barry Lamont, pianist, will play "S~phonic Varia­
tions" by Cesar Frank. Howard Roth, tenor, will be }'teard who sang "Can't Help Loving
That Mine of Mine."
Other contestants will be Jan­
ette Grant, oboist, who played
y;rriations _of tl}e "D!!rk_ Town
Strutters Ball;" Leo· Browne,
drummer; Marvin Nelson, who.
played a IJledley of Harry James
favorites on his trumpet; Chuck
Babin, gymnast, who does hand­
stands with the aid of small
blocks of wood; and Bob Hallock,
comedian, who presented his ver­
sion of Little Red Riding Hood.
Judges for the contest will be
prominent Portland men in the
fields of music and dramatics.
--------~------------------------------- in "Serenade" from "Le Roi
d'Ys," by Lalo. An orchestral
~;~rrangement of "Finale" from
"New World Symphony" by
Dvorak will complete the l'ro­
gram. Alice Asmar to Exhibit Art
ln_Fiye Day· Showing Here
A "one-woman" art exhibit :fea­
turing the work of senior· art ma­
jor Alice Asmar will be held in
the campus theater for five days,
starting Sunday afternoon, May
22, and lasting through Friday,
May 27. mas scene depicting the Madonna
and the Angels, painted on parch­
ment, was displayed on one of
the windows of the Shattuck
grade school. Ju 1g41 the first
public showing of her work was Five senior music students
have been given an opportunity
io appear with full symphony
orchC6tra through the spring
concerto series. Senior music
majors Richard Davies, Shirley
Bend~r, and Hope Jaquith ap­
peared during the early part of
the semester as soloists on the Included in the exhibit of her displayed in an entire window
series. Arrangements fpr a simi-3% years of art work at Lewis of the J. K. Gill store. The same
lar program to be continued next and Clark will be oil paintings, year a montage entitled Caval­
year have been completed, ac~ landscapes, figure drawings , lith-cade of America was shown, also
cording· to Dr. John Stark Evans, ographs, designs and some .color at Shattuck school.
director of music. design experiments. Later, Alice became a student
College musicians will be bon- Alice 'first came into public of Ruth Halvorsen , now art di-
ored at a tea in the drawing attention in 1939, at the age of rector of the public schools of
room following the program. 10, when an i11uminated Christ- Portland . In 1944, Alice won first
~~~~~~~~-------------------------
Music Variety in Thea~er Tuesday
To Complete Sludenl Body Shows
"Something for Everyone"- "Depuis Le Jour" from "Louise,"
tnat's the theme for the final '"The Cry of Rachel," "Tristesse
student body assembly of the Eternal" and "'El Morinito ." Lor­
current semester, scheduled for ing will present folk music and a
11 a. m. Tuesday, May 24, in the group of popular ballads, includ­
Campus theater. ing a brand new tune "Sharp as a
Featuring a complete variety Chord of Music." Jeannie Hack­
of music, the Assembly presents ett has programmed a selection of
five popular acts; Kathryn Oaks, blues tunes, including "Lover
dramatic soprano; Michael Lor-Man," and the quaz:tet presents
ing, baritone; Jeannie 'Hackett, modern dance music in special
song stylist; the Eddie Lawrence arrangements .
Quartet and Emcee Sammy Tay- As a finale, the quartet and
lor, with John Emmell, piano ac-Jeannie Hackett are scheduled to
companist. do their interpretation of Bing
Miss Oaks is scheduled to sing Crosby and the Andrews Sisters. prize for art work for the Oregon
Centennial celebration.
Opening Sunday, May 29, will
be a showing of the work of the
entire art department , which will
continue through commencement
June 5.
§l!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII\§ I SUMMER LOG I I NOTICE I
~ Students interested in writ-~
ling for the Log during the~
;summer session should attend!
~the organizational meeting in~
the Log office Friday, May 27~
at 12. ~ = = iiiilllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ l ,,
u