Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 7, Number 30. 4 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1949-05-20
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
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 Page Two .PIONEER .LOG Friday, May 20, 1949
I ------------ ---· Records WorJh $1200;
i\O'N [ ~ Senior Still Collecti_ng; Students Aid Horne-Wrecking Prof· While Lies •
Mnnba
J:usocK:Jted CoUeeiafe Press
Ottlclal pubUcauon of the .a. .. octate4 8tu11enta of Lewb ad
Clark conege.
PubU.hed weekly 4ul'1ug the collage year. Subacrtpttou rate:
Sl.&o per year.
ll'rA:P:P
J141tor ...................... Dean llemp.rt Sporta ........................ John Koetua~
A .. oclate B41tor ....... .J1m Carroll lloolety ................... Jean .lllcln•r.le
Aaalatant J141tor ...... Janet Xol'gan Cal'toonJat .............. Bay Potn4e-r
Peat=•• .............. !lol'm llchwtnge Proofreader ...................... Bob Donn
01rculat1on ....... ....... . ................ .. Geneva Buol, Jane Payn
8.4Jpol'ten: BUl Arm.atronS', Art A.tld .. on, Barbara Bl'unner, Ploy4 Cum·
mJJUI, Jlob Don1, DUAne Dozier, Joh~~o Blwood, Joan Hlllo, Jerry
Marll:l, Dioll: Ph1Wpa, Gene Babe, MarUyn &annerud an4 VIrginia
White.
&':•rta Wrltero: Joan Hills, Norm Prlhar, Tom Shore, Herb Williams
It's Still A Big World Seeks Rare Recordmg I . ,
Music !!"Om operas to jazz and How to Get Four Point Revealed
hill billy is included in the ex
tensive record collection of Ken
Gooding , senior economics major.
Gooding has between 900 to 1000
rec<trds which he values :>.t about
$11 00 to S 1200.
He began in 1940 by collecting
operas, then "branched out" to
include class~a l, popular, jazz
and hill billy records, but "most
ly classical." Some of the master
records date from 1904 ana l!ar-
lier. By Virginia White
John Richards is currently teaching home-wreckin g. He re
cently purchased half a hou5ing unit in Vanport in order to tear it
down and build a house with the lumber.
A group of his students has turned out in force these past two
Sundays to help on the project. The house-wreckers include Bob
Brewer. Johnny Reitz, Russ Boocher, Curt Gumm, Irving Botkin,
Bob Cairns. Leo Browne, Charlie Hickerson, Graig Burton, Lawton
Hull and Arlie Dale Hull.
Things are really getting tough all over! I refer to the fact that
Wives Dorothy Richards, Mary : . · .
Brewer and Maxine Botkin stood by With methwlate and band
aids. A unique casualty is the
There is the fable of the little chick, just hatching from
the egg, who poked his head out and exclaimed , "Oh. what "There's about a hundred hours
of straight listening,~ Gooding
said. "I have the records in alpha
betical ordel'. One time I started Do You Think Maybe
He's Trying to Kid Us? boy who is reported to have sat
on a rusty nail. _
Rewards for the laborers came
in the form of on-the-j ob dinners
complete with baked ham and
strawberry shortcake. · u wonderfu l world, I [lave seen it all." at the beginning to listen to all
His mc1thcr wisely answered, "No, small fryer, the world of them. I listened fo1· two weeks,
is so big, you have much to learn. You haven't seen it all." in my spare time, and only got According to the
h h d d ld h h h C • news service card on
After the little chick had fully ate e ·, wet an co , t roug t e 's." completed
file in the Final destructive effort is slat-
h • · d t d His collection of operas contain Log office, LC hils a student
he looked out from under his mot er s wmg an repea e with quite a cosmopolitan back-
d the familiar La Traviata, Don
what he had said previously and his mother again answere ground. * • • ed for next Sunday. Any indus-
trious recruits will be welcomed.
Giovar:i. Riggeletto. Don Pas-Ob d the bus station
him in the same way. quale, his favorite and his "pet" In checking through the rec-serve at
Finally the clay arrived vvhen the 1 ittle chick left the opera, LuciiJ. He is now looking ords. it was found that Elvin-restaurant last Sunday night,
protection of his mother's wings. He looked all about him for the French opera Pelleais and Jackson lives at the * • * Tavern· was Joan Sfoner, who had just
h Mclisande. with his· mother and father who returned from the Alpha Psi
and explained at the vastne~;s of the world. "Oh mot er. recently arrived from southern pi<:nic at the beach. Her clothes
how ri'g' hi you were. The world is big and I have much more a·n~:o a:~l~~~t ·~~ es~~~ -r~\ ~agp~ Tibet w_here Elvin spent his were damp and dirty. Her sun-
l 1 h ldh d burned face was shrouded with
0 see. . . . . which he claims are "'gruesome," ear Y c 1 . 00 ·
So in his conquest of knowledge _the_. l1tt_le c_h1ck_ dectded 1
1 cour~P, rough fmc! noisy. He has Journeymg from the. remo.te limp, straight, sand-cak ed .hair.
1 settlement El ttl d p t She sat dejectedly stirring her
that he would go to college. Many ot h1s fnends stopped to one he found in the South Pa- · vm se e m or -
. · r . · land long enough to graduate coffee and singing slowly, "In-
Jight a war after high school, some were marned, some were CI Ic made m Japan and released f th p ti d S .· the _ Good _ Old _ Summer ,
. . in Germany B th , N. th rom e or an anatauum
not, some had children, some had none. Some of them A h ' ee ovens m · high school and then continuetl -time."
. . . . . not er of the Japanese records . .
worked hard to mamtam a h1gh average and to particip ate d l'k "t k ff" S h1s travels to Lower Slobovra • *
soun s 1 e a a e o on ue .
in college activities and some did nothing more than was c·t s where he enrolled m college. He If you want aAourpoint , you've
. . • ' 1
Y_ ue. . transferred to LC from the for-got it made! Here's how
reqUired to get tnrough. His brot~cr, ·.vho Is in the mer-mer university. His travels have Dr. Faw conducted a test in
Finally, for that little chick and the other Lewis and chant rnanne,. occasionally •Sends also taken him to the city jail I his general psych class which
Clark seniors, college days wEre over and though many had hJm records from overseas and where he lived fo1· a shbrt time showed a very high correlation
. . h once m a wh1lc Goodmg drops d. th d b t d d 1 ' t
seen other parts of the world, which IS for the better or t e " . , . . accor mg .to e car . e ween gra es an c ass a -
. gentle hmts to h1s w1fe when a Modesty · conceals so many tendance- .7. This proved to be
worse as the case may be, and some had taken every avail-particular recording is desired. h 1 · h th h 1
· . . . newsworthy persons. muc 11g er an t e corre a-
able course that would f1t tnto thetr schedures, they too, arc I · tion between grades. and a com-
realizing the vastness of the world and the still many things , bination of reading ability and
to learn. I Up My Alley By Ole, intelligence. All of which_ go~s
College can't have answered all the question~ , but it t~ show t~at ym.1r regulanty m
. . _ . . . . . h1s class 1s as Important as · 9
has at least given-a fmn foundation for mdlVldual thmkmg Sad Lack of. Everythl·ng Clai··ms Ole,· out of 10 doctors claim.
and searching for the way and truth, especially through the • .. •
degrees they have worked for and won. Off f T k. Q I · L Signs of the Times. There's no
The time has come when greater thinking will become ers 0 a e verI 'mprove og depression here. At a recent
a pre-requisite of every living being, capabilities will be baseball game Prof. Overmeyer
Things are really getting tough all over! I refer to the fact that brought Prof. Bull a hot dog,. but
greatly enlarged and accomplishments greater than those of summer jobs are nil (unless you want to harvest the pea crop in Prof. Bull wasn't having any,
the past. eastern Oregon) ; exams are coming up; but worse than that, there thanks. Dr. Overmeyer tried to
Vast opportuniti es are offered to thCJse who grasp them. is nothing abo~t which we can crusade at this time! give the hot dog .away, but
However, although it is well recognized that talents are well So · · · I might just as well bite the hand that scratche s my among the hundred-odd fans
back and land a couple of bunny blows at the inadequacies of there were no takers. So if
and wisely put, the mountain didn't come to Mohamed. No this tabloid! I have no fear of them cutting out this column for would appear that there's no de-
one need be discouraged if he puts forth an honest effort in haven't they printed Elwood; V\hite and Atkisson all yaer? ? pression here.
whatever field of enterprise he is engaged. Possession of . For example, the article on the 1 On the other hand it may be
tools. whether they be literary . or scientific, are valueless all campus cleanup was pub- 1 significant that the Luenows are
until the p-erson learns when and how to use them.-F. C. lished withc;>ut the names of two It will be a long. c:old winter I offering Barbara's roUer skates
groups who worked like . without Gadfly and White Lies for sale. (See -Professor Paul
(beavers, Priscilla) namely the but somehow, somewhere in the Luenow if interested in purchas
Mustangs and Beta. Both of the . far beyond, their 1·eward is wai--! ing same.)
BARK 0 F T HE L 0 G' names were on the original list ing. (Th<!t is, if ·you can call two jl For furthei· information , _see
turned into the paper. ,Credit teaspoons of Bromo m a half Thorstein Veblem's "Theory of
Bowinq Out
To the editor:
In this open letter to the stu
dents of Lewis and Clark we
would like to express the oppre
"i•tlion of this year's elected offi
cers and council members for
your cooperation and ~upport of
our administration. We spt!ak
for the whole council when we
~:1y that it's been a real pleas
ttrc and privilege to serve as
your council during this year.
We would also pay tribute to
:til who have helped make the
machinery of student g'll.'ern
lllcnt run smoothly and this
~'<':lr's activities a success. To
the commiss ioners, Joan Gordon.
Terry Cady, AI Combs, Bob Dun
f':\11 and Len Forsgren, goes a
special vote of thanks. We also
wish to give SP.ecial recognition
tu three speclat committee ch::lit·
m n: Hal Guddat of the election
board, John Mir;~t er of the traffic
committee, and Gene Rabe of the
student center board. These and
lllany others have done their part
to make this a fine year in ASLC
governme nt and affairs. Last but
not least we add our sincere
thanks to Dean "Ole'' Ennis and Mr. Charles HaldOl'S for thei1'
sympathetic understanding and
guidance. where you can't get <;ash is my glass of water a reward!) the Leisure Class."
motto, so if no one else will
We salute and congratulate
Bob Duncan and his new coun
cil and wish for them the con
tinued, . good will and coopera
tion of. the entire student body.
Sincerely,
Howat·d Fowler
Curt Gumm
Pat ·Ambrose
Dick Grass. come thru, I say Hubba Hubba 8 fJ f" p 1
to these two orgs for doing a e ec 1ng 00
good job even without official
recognition.
A sec~nd example was the
back page write-up given the
Mustangs when they were hon
m·ed by being taken into Inter
collegiate Knights. The story was
held over one· week so they
would get a good spot and when
it was finally published . . .
If We Weren't Ladies . well, it wasn't in the lower right,
• • fourth page ... but only inches
To the Editor:
In defense of ourselves with
regard to an article printed in
your last issue we feel the whole
story was trite, disrespectfu l,
neither humorous nor true.
What's the trouble, haven't you
enough news for your paper with
out inventing insulting. false
filler?
Dolores Libby
Barbara Alexander .
Ed Note: Oul' apologies to you
both. The story was run on the
assumption it was an understood
joke. We regret the embarrass
mentand inconvenience our in
discretion has caused, away. On the other hand, Blue
Key gets center columri first
page. Not that they don't deserve
it, but I. K.'s for lower class
men is fully as important as
B. K.'s for seniors. (Incidentally,
the proposed exam schedule
worked out by Blue Key and
reprinted last week, was reprint
ed incorrectly!)
Guess the only answer ·is to
make me .editor and then of
course everyone would be satis
fied. Ed note: Hal
As we are 'to lose two of our
columnists (???) by graduation,
may I take this opportunity to
thank them for all the publicity
they hav .e given me this year. ,, .
SHHHHM-• Poindexter
THEV'RE THINKING-/'' with Jean ~clntyre
ior$ P1·esent Dance;
phomores Plan Picnic
Graduation will be the theme of the annual Junior-Sen
prom honoring the seniors Saturday night in the college
from 9 to 12 p. m. Music for the invitational dance will
ished by Johnny Reitz, and admission is free.
Decorations, which will follow the graduation theme,
be in yellow and.pastel blue. . (
Committees in charge of the formal dance. include: bids,
Bender .. and Joan Gordon; refreshments , Beverly
and Terry Cady, and dec
Betty Winston Lyla
Hutchinson and KaY-Stur-
George Hexter is acting as
chairman.
s and· patronesses will
. and Mrs. Reinhard Pauly,
and Mrs. Sidney Phillips,
Elvy Fredrickson , Miss
Fessenden and Dr.' L.
Shuck.
* ' * *
A~•~n•·'< Rest will be the scene
, May 22, of the sopho
class picnic. Everyone is
to the picnic which is to
n at 2 p. m. Tickets which
be obtained from any sopho-
are 50 cents a J;?erson or
a couple. This in.cludes food
admittanc e to the park
is on the . Tualatin river
miles from the college west
boulevard . All classes
Dewey Harless are in charge
and publicity; Betty
food, and Chalmers Mus
' activities.
· ckets may be purchased from
sophomore for 50 cents a
This price includes . ad-
nee to the park, -so "save
tickets and turn them in
gate," 'according to Ned. .. •
Tau Rh·o will . hoYd their
al initiation Saturday, May
at the Nortonia hotel. A ban
will follow. Those ta" be
ted are Jerry Wetherell,
Erickson, Ed ·wallac~. Dick.
Hips and Bob Stein.
* • •
Music Majors
o Give Recitals
o LC music maj~ a_nd stu
of Mrs. Margaret Steinmetz,
instructor, will be heard in
idual recitals next Tuesday ·
Thursday . evenings. Eunice
sophomore, will present
program Tuesday at 8 p. m. m
chapel. Eugene King, :special
will' also be. heard in· the
at 2:30 p. m. Thursday :
in Eunice's program
be "Prelude and Fuge" by
"Sonata~' by Beethoven,
· al" by Schumann , and
h a p s o d y ih G Minor" by
hms. \
· has chosen ~·Paetita " by
, "Sonata" by Sc umann,
ludes" by Shostakovich, and
lade" by Chopin as his re-
~usic Stqdent
'eltlton,stratE~s Talents
• ' PIONEER LOG
Kolton King Page Three
ChaJJel Speaker Reaffirms Belief
In Resurrection of ·Living Christ
By Floyd Cummins
"Can an intelligent twentieth century person believe in
bodily resurrection of Christ and retain his intellectual
liberty?" ·
Rev. Lloyd E. Youqg, Burlingame Baptist church, sked
this question of chapel attendants May 12 in the Copeland
Memoria~ chapel. ·
Elected President
"LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICA';l'IONS
~nd
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave. . ' Page Four
Hal Ellmers. second from left in front row. sets himself in the
starting blocks ready to run the first lap of the mile relay in last
Saturday's Invitational meet in which the Pioneers set a new rec
ord. Dean Moore. second from right in the back row. ran the sec
ond lap. followed by Herb Williams and Francis Cox. -(Boardwell
Morrell Phoio). PIONEER LOG
League
Baseballers: End .
Wilh Pilol Loss;
Tille Tills Slarl Meet To. morro
Fixmen E$lablished
As Meet Favorites
The 1949 baseball season closed Lewis and Clark will be the host to the Northwest
for Lewis and Clark last Satur-ference track meet tomorrow afternoon as thinclad
day· afternoon when the Pionee~s ·from six league members check _into Fisher field to
were defeated by Portland um-the title left -vacant by British Columbia last versity 14 to 0 on the Pilot dia- . . , · year.
mond. A second game was sup-Leadmg the hst .of strong contenders for the crown
posed to have been played Tues-be the host Pioneer team, with their closest co:mt~etitinn
day, but was rained out. pected to come from Whitman and Willamette. Coach
In the Pilot tilt the home team ' Fix's J!'ew, on the
was outhit, but seven errors by 'Pop' ·Wells Two year's comp~tition,
LC proved too costly a handicap S L in the running and jumping
to overcome. Portland collected port etfermen while Whitman i strong in
nine hits off of four LC pitchers. hu die d th · ·t ~~•
Idaho Versus Pacific In LC AthletiCS · fie~d :v:ts. e sprm s "'Ill
In the Northwest conference Defending champions frill
title race the chase narrowed By Herb Williams are Art Bakke in the pole
down to two teams as College of Cliff Wells, better known as and Merlin White in the
Idaho beat Whitman last week-"P " t 1 · yard dash. Both are op, .s ea s . a spot in the sports
end to take the eastern division feature for today. Our senior and repeat their previous
crown. In the west Willamette physical education major stands ances.
downed Linfield to gain a tie with at five feet ten and a half inches Each entrant is allowed
Pacific for the title. In the play-and tips the scales at two hun-of 15 men to compete.
off game Pacific beat out the dred two pounds. Cliff enrolled has nominated the wll:ow'"''
Bearcats ·and the title series will here during the summer of 1946 men, out of which the 15
be played on the Badger d1a-and he hopes after graduating to picked ·to compete for
mond starting today. The . cham-find a job coaching and teaching neers:
pionship will go to the team win-physical education. 100 and 220-W hit
ning two out oi fhree gajlles. The A · Walker. s a member of the Pioneer
Coyotes are defending champions. athletic program he has played 440-Cox and Williams .
Final League Standings two years-of football in the line 880-Hahn.
W L P t Mile--Moore, Alford. · · c · as a rough and tough tackle who Lc W• I •t t• I M I Pacilfic .... ---6 3 .. 667 made it miserable for the enemy Al~~~~m ~le-;McEna ~y, IDS DVI a JODI ee ~ill~mette ................... . 6 3 .. 667 opposition. Last fall Cliff was High hurdles-Ehleringer .
. Lmfield ........................ 4 5 .444 the hard worki-ng manager of the
Easl.ly. . Over. r.·ve Oppon~nts Lewis & Clark ............ 2 7 .222 basketball team and in-his spare _lip~hot and
time played guard .on the Pole- Pole vault-Bakke, Horse S I PI cats' casaba team. Thf's will be Barbo_ur.
. The Lewis and Clark Pioneer son 3rd, :15.6; half' mile, Moore Y-e ans Wells' second year ori. the base- High jump-Gengler.
track team tumed in an impres- 1st and Hahn 3rd, 2:00.9; 220-c. 1•1• . R•d· ball squad and he handles the Broad jump-Staple.
sive ._showing at the Portland In-. yard dash, White 1st and Walker ompe l lVe . 1 e catching assignments. . Mile relay- White,
VJtahonal meet held on Jefferson 1 tied with Herndon nf Portland Oswego Hunt club will be the Cliff's high school days date Ellmers, · Williams, Cox.
high's field last Saturday as they for 2nd, :22.1; two-mile, McEnany scene of a competitive meeting back from 1931 to 1935-when he
won their ,\lix.th straight meet. 1st, 10:38.2; low hurdles, no df Hester Tunaer's horseback rid-att!!nded Central high in Provi-JV:",·s' Drop· S
Coach Eldon Fix's men totaled places, :26.8; mile relay, Ell~ers, ing class, Thursday, May 26, at dence, Rhode Island. At Central _
641h points, followed by Port-Moore, Williams and Cox 1st, 3 p. m. he was very active in all sports, T ' r·· . h s
land U., the host team with 30%, 3:29.8; shot put, Cramer 1st, 43' A loving cup and several rib-participating in baseball for three 0. IBIS e
Linfield 29, Vanport 15, Pacific 6%"; discus. Cramer 3rd, 133'9¥4" bans will .be awarded members seasons, · played gual'd on the 'The LC junior varsity
131,2 and Oregon College of Edu-(Cramer's throw 128'2") (new .who ·perform out!ltandingly . in basketball team and held down their season by dropping
cation 121h. record); pole Va!Jli. Bakke 1st and fields of competitive r i d in g ,.a guard position °11 the football college 7 to 5 here last
In totaling their 64 'h points, Gengler tied for 2nd with Decker gaits, walk, trot, canter and eleven. He was also a member of Lefty Bob Devin the Pioneers won nine out of the of 0. C. E., 13'; high jump, Geng-"seat and hands." ' the school Hi-Y club. winning chucker for
fifteen events and set three new Jer and Langrell of Vanport tied Exhibition drills and games on During the war, Cliff served as neers, holding the Griffin!
school records. Francis C.ox, fast for 3rd, 6'1",· broad J·ump. no horseback will be demonstrated Aviation Man'hinist Mat~ first h d , ~· an throughout the
stepping quarter miler, broke his places, 21'6"; javelin. no places, by the class of about 24 members. class on. several. bases located on Bob "Bullfiddle" Pollard
own record in the 440 of 51.5 by 181'2". Judge of the contest will be Frank the east coast. Wells again was Don Meling led the JV's
running a beautiful 50.9. Hank W. O'Connor. ' 'very active on various service barrage, both collecting two
Ehleringer leaped over the high teams, lending hrs assistance -four. Chalmers Musgrove
hurdles in the fast time of 15.6, E . ·M b Barbeque Dinner Held whenever needed. ·long triple for the only
breaking the old record of 16.2. astern . em ers By Local Camping Class After he was discharged Cliff base hit of the game. Pollard
Dean Moore turned in a 2:09.9 in T 1 "Delicious, sizzling" steaks remained on the eastern sea-Meling scored five out of
the half mile, which was one Win Te~' --.... -·._is il es were the "piece de resistance" at board a short time, then drove seven runs made by the
tenth of a ,second off his record . a barbecue dinner held by·mem-across country to settie down .here Batteries:
time of last week. The mile reiay Local entries _.in the confer- bers of Hester Turner's camping in Oregon in 1946 just in time to LC JV's-Devin and
team of Hal Ellmers, Moore, Hero ence tennis meet last Saturday class and their-dates Wednesday enter school and begin his col-
Williams and Cox turned in rec-at Salem were defe.ated as Bill night in the campus terrace. lege· career. Volleyball CroWD
ut·d breaking time. of 3:29.8, .Preble lost in the round to Jim Chef Clyde Knox ·prepared the Wells said he likes just about
smashing the old time of 3:35.3. Shaw of Pacific, 7-5, 6-1, and "bill de fal're," Whl'ch besl'des k' d f h Won·· b ' s· M 1-(B d any m o sport t at's played, y 1gma er m u ) White won the the doubles team of Willard Gish steaks included salad, potatoes, b t ld 100 d 220 B b M E u wou nominate baseball, Sigma · Alpha S1'gma an · 0 c nany, and Lewis Wahl were defeat~d pie and other things commonly b k
P d b V t' B · M as_ etball and_ football as his fa-Lambda Phi' Epsl'lon 2 to 1 to resse Y anpor s uzz as-by Bristow anp Bennington of co n sum e d at picnics. KenJ'i ters f'nished in'f t · th tw vontes for enJoyment. This sum-· the intramural volleyball , 1 ron m e o-. Willamette in the second round, Oneshi, in charge of .the flre, Cl'ff · t· mile run with a 10:38.2. Ray 6-2, 8-6. mer 1 Is con muing on for the pionship. Lambda and the
C th h t t 1 h gave a talk on "TYpes of Camp-summer school session .sweating cats were tl'ed for second ramer won e s o pu w t a Gish and Wahl won their first fires."
heave of 43'6" and Art Bakke ro:und ,match with 6-1, 6-i. scores over ten hours of hard study,:ing. Delta, Beta, Polecat "B"
using his new pole jumped an over Dudley and Little of Pa- 1 a deadlock _for third.
even 13' in the pole yault and ·cific. -Northwest 'T'.,._ac· 1. Recol·ds In. the opt:;ning softball
just missed 13'6" by a few inches. Jim Penrose of Whitman won .L .L .L 1 '1.( in the double elimination
Summary of the Pioneer per-the singles crown with 6-4, 5-7, c 1
, 7 d .£ L · ment the· Rags dropped
formers: mile. Alford 4th, 4:49.9; 6-4 victories over Shaw of Pa-om ~ile ,101. eague Meet Lambdas 9 to 6 behind the
440. Cox 1st and Williams 4th, cific. The team of Lowell Sayre I:-'· ing of Willard Gish. The
:50.9; 100-yard dub. White 1st and Bob Jensen from Idaho de- The following are •the track and field records of the North- southpaw fanned nine
and Walker 3rd, :10.0; high bur-feated Bristow and Bennington west Conference: Lambda stickmen.
cUes. Ehleringer 1st and Tomlin-in the doubles final, 6-1, 6-4. Mile-Fassett, C.P.S., 1928-4:29.4 . Jerry Mitchell 'ed the
440 ya\ds-Henniger, U.B.C., 1948-49.3 muffins in hitting, banging
'U'U • 0
~~
B. ~-':-0 ... w. •• 100 yards-Callsen, Wl:litman , 1938; Turner, U.B.C., 1948_..,...g_8_ two'hits in as many times to
120-yard high hurdles-Sway, c .. of 1. 1935· 'Hamlin Whitman plate. Other action will be
1937-15 . ' ' ' ' tinued throughout the term.
880 yards--Knott, U.B.C., 1948-2:00 .4. Batteries :
220 yards-R. Graham , Whitman , 1936--20.9. .Ragamuffin &-Gish and
Two-mile--MacKenzie, Whitman, 1932--10 :01.3. r~tt, Prihar (3)~
220-yard low hurdles--Lewis, C.P.S.; 1948-24.4. pert, Larson (6), Peterson (6).
Relay-Whitman , 1940-3:26.3. (Davis, Fairbanks Norris, and Ellmers, Winthers (3}.
Turner). '.
Pole vault-Bakke, L&C, 1948-12 ft. 3¥4 in.
High jump--Blai r, U.B.C., 1948-6 ft. 3% in.
Javelin-McFadden , C.P.S., 1938-i96 ft. 5 in ..
S~ot put~Pavelich, U.li.C., 1947-45 ft. Ph in.
D1scus-Baker,. Whitman , 1936-138 ft. 8 in.
Broad jump-Fa irbanks, Whitman , 1939-22 ft. 91,2 in. Watch Lost
LOST: Lady's wrist watch,
gin DeLuxe, Monday
Contact -Mary Ellen MimS,
145.5 or campus box 393. A
ward is offered. . . LEW\ScandCI..AR K COLL G IBRA. TI-llS PCR!ODI CAL IS. 'OTTO
o6l5 S. W. PAlATINE HILL ROAIJ BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM!
ExhihilfO~ ·op;;; Sunday
Art department students will present their se.mester's
in an art exhibit to be held in the theater building,
·ng with a tea at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 29, .and continu
through commencement, June 5, according to art pro
Bernard Hinshaw. C.EWIS AND .CLARK ESTABLISHED 1867
The exhibit will include paintings, figures, lithographs, VOLUME VII wings, designs, elementary drawings and compositions. Portland, Oregon. Friday, May 27, 1949 Humber 31
included will be advertising layouts and commercial
lettering.
Hinshaw hopes stu·dent art exhibits will become an an
I affair, showing the. work of a wide range of students
all phases of art. 186 Senjors to Graduate · June 5;
Dr. T. Z Koo lo Deliver Address
On Sunday , June 5, commencement exercises for the
Voting Today 82nd graduating class of this college will take place when Who-A .M. S.
What-Run-off for Presi-. 186 seniors get their diplomas at exercises to be held on the
dent. southwest lawn adjacent Palatine Manor.
Why-Tie between Stan Dr. T. Z. Koo, internationally kn~n traveler, -lecturer
Blair and Bob Young. and spiritual leader, will deliver the commencement ad-
When-Today, between 12 dress. His topic' will be. '-'·Youth and the New World Order." and 3.
R;;:M;;~ 'Cole \ Commencement Talk
To Receive Degree
AI Commencement Dr. Koo along· with Dr. Myron
C. Cole will receive honorary
degrees at the service. Dr. Koo
is a graduate ·of St. Johns · uni
versity in Shanghai and holds
honorary degrees from three
·other American colleges and the
Chinese government.
Ray Cawood prepares for exhibit. . .
reshie Bob· Hallock Winner
. ' The Rev. Myron C. Cole, min
ister of the First Christian
church, will receive the honorary
doctor of divinity degi:ee at com
mencement June 5. The degree
will be awarded in recognition
of his leadership and service to
the community during his 2¥2
years in Portland. Following ten years in the
service of the Chinese govern
ment railways, . he served ten
years with the national YMCA
of China. Since 1928 he has been
·associated with the World Stu-
dimt Christian federation with
headquarters in Geneva.
Talent Show Scholarship
By Joan Hills
Winner of the $100 scholarship given at the campus tal~ A graduate of Chapman college
and the University of Chicago,
Rev. Cole was ordained in 1933
and has held pastorates in Los
Gatos and Orange, Cal., and Cin-Dr. T. Z. Koo. commencement
cinnatf. He came to Portland in speaker.· will be given the hon·
1946 and holds positions on com-orary degree of dodor of humane
mittes of the Federal Council of letters a! the June 5 gradua!ion
t show held Tuesday night at the Oriental theater was Churches of Christ in America, exercises. The actual program for the
seniors will start 'on June 4
1 when the senior-faculty break
! fast will be held in the college
dining room. On the following
day at 9:30 a. m. the baccalau
reate service will be held at First
Presbyterian · church.
Commencement exercises will
start on the campus at 4 p .m.
that afternoon.
Halloc~, freshman pre-law ~ajor. He presented a comic! Oregon Council_ of Churches and, · ·
logue and his own rendition of the story "Little Red Rid-Portland Coun7Il of ~hurches. . J• c }} Ed• I
. h' . t h 'd "I fl t Rev. Cole lS active also m Im arro I or of Summer Log;
Mclnlyre, Hills-Publicalion Heads Hood Commentmg on 1s v1c ory, e sa1 , am a - . . d It 1 · .. numerous c1v1c an cu ura or-
to say. the !east. It sure shows how far you can get ganizations. At p~esent he is serv-
th a big mouth and a small mind."· ing with the Oregon Mental
Key Iniliales
embers June 4
The first initiation ceremony for
recently installed chapter of
Key National Honor Fra
will be held in the draw-
. room o~ Palatine Manor . on
, June 4, at 6 p. m. At Two scholarships of $50 each lJealth -association, the National
were warded Shirley Bender, Conference . of Christians and
junior music major and Leo Jews, Kiwanis, City club, YMCA;
Browne, senior music major, by and the Mayor's Committee on
Dr. Morgan S. Odell on behalf of Intercultural Relations.
two faculty members of the mu-He has been a popular speaker
sic department. Shirley sang on Religious · Ef!lphasis week p;ro
.. One Fine Da_y" from Madam grams in several Oregon colleges
Butterfly and Brown play~ and has ·been ·guest speaker on
several occasions at Lewis and
Clark. traps.· . Jim Carroll, senior journalism
major, will edit the summer edi
tions of the P.ioneer Log, it was
announced recently by the stu
dent council.
Before transferring to the col
lege, Carroll had had previous
experience on the. Farragut News
and has been associate editor of
the Log for the past school year .
He will dceive his degree at the
August graduation.
All students interested in work
ing on the staff this summer are time,· new m~mbers, recently
ited into the fraternity will
honored. The ceremony will
follow~d by a barbecue to be
on the South Terrace. Ed Beach, master of ceremonies,
·introduced the other candidates
in the foll~wing order': Marvin
Nelson,' trumpeter; Jeanette
Grant, oboist; Chuck Babin,
gymnast; Evedene Bennet,t, blues
singer, and Bob Young, bar~~o _ne.
Pi.ano _accompanist was Aldan
Gilchrist, sophomore music ina
jar. A swing band, composed o~
memhers ._of the school band; per
formed 'several times during the
evening. Final Scholarship
Deadline Posled 1 I urged to see Gay Harding, Log
adviser, as soon as possible.
Those men wno will be initiat
include, 'seniors: Jerry Crock
Geol'ge Haviland, · .Tsuguo
Merritt Kelsay, .. Glenn
ickelson, Prosser Palmer, Bill
and MalloryWalker. Jun-Students are reminded that the I Also appointed to edit college
college annually provides 15
men include Bob Agnew, Jonn
R •. ,.,.,or, Ray Brown, •rerry Cady,
Duncan, Jack Kirkwood,
McFarland, Clair Roskam,
Peterson, .. Bob....Sweet and
Trotta,
• C Physicist to Attend
Ridge ·Atom· School
A. A. Groening, head of
physics department, ,has re-
ived . word of his acceptance
a three-week radio isotope
of the Nuclear Institute
by the Atoinic Energy
commission at 'its Oak Ridge,
Tenn., plant fro~ J~ne 6 to 25. Judges of the show were Les
Payton, trustee and vice-presi
dent of the Federal Savings and
Loan Association; Homer Welch,
KGW program director-; _ij:ugh
Smith, program director of KPOJ;
Laurie Ross, Ross Advertising
Co. and president of the Oregon
Ad club, and Sammy Taylor,
disc jockey, KWJJ. ·
Several comedies and "shorts"
followed and a sneak preview of
"Bad Boy" with Audie Murphy',
Lloyd Nolan and Jane Wyatt.
Chairman of the show was Bill
Nitzel; freshman Business Admin
istration major.
Dr. Groening and other Amer-
scientists will study proc-Swimming Pool Notice scholarships for currently en
rolled students, each scholarship
amounting to half the tuition for
a year.
In o.rder to be eligible for con
sideration students must have
maintained a GP A for the two
semesters of 3.5 and must show
evidence of genuine need, ac
cording to Dr. L. A. Thayer,
scholarship chairman. Students
are referred to page 26 of the
new catalog for further details.
Although th'e May 1 dearlline
is past, Dr. Thayer said the schol
arship committee will still 1 e·
ceive applications this week and
next. Final decision on awards
will be made after the spring
GPA's have been calculated.
Application blanks may be ob
tained from the registrar 's office
or from Dr. Thayer in BoDine
building .
of research using radio'-The swimming pool will be. 'Peake the Shade Man'
tracers. Instructors for the open this summer every day
specialized course will be except Monday J,o studenllt at-Hangs Blinds in Lounge
members of the Atomic Energy tending school. Students not "Peake the Shade Man" has
commission and of the regular going to school may use the donated his time to the hanging
Oak Ridge staff. pool if they 'show their spring of venetian blinds in the student
He spoke May 16 before the semester student .body ·card lounge it was announced this
Kiwanis dub on "The and pay 16 cents. The pool will week by Ruby Brock, chairman
of Atomic Energy" and May not be open tp the general I of the committee which made the
18 at a meeting of Delphians on gift for the Associated 'Women "T public.
he Future of Atomic En~rgy ." 1 '-------......,------' Students.
I Caps, Gowns Schedule
Announced for Seniors
All non-veterans will be re
quired tir'pay the graduation tee
of S6.50 before commencement,
June 5, according to P. W. Stew
art, business manager . Veterans
do not pay the fee which has al
ready been paid by the govern
ment.
All caps and gowns for bacca
laureate will be issued in the
dini~g hall at the. First Presby
terian church, S. W. 12th and
Alder, between 8:30 and 9 a. m.,
Sunday, June 5, and in the cam
pus theat.er between 3 and 3:30
p. m. for commencement , which
will be at-4 p. m. on the east
terrace.
Students planning to graduate
in summer session will be in
cluded in baccalaurea te services,
Stewart said, but they will no~
be included in commencement
exercises this year.
· An extra Tualatin bus will
leave the Sixth and Salmon
Street station at 2:15 p. m. and
arrive at the college at 2:45 p. m.
in time to pick up . caps and
gowns. publications · ar~ Jean Mc~tyre ,
junior journalism major, who will
edit the Pioneer Guide, student
faculty telephdne directory, and
Joan Hills, sophomore physical
education major, who will head
the staff of the Pathfinder, stu
dent handbook.
Jean has been society editor
and Joan has been a reporter on
the Log staff for the past year.
Distribution ·of the Pathfinder
will take place at fall regist~a
tion.
Final Exam Slate
The final exam schedule
proposed by Blue Key and
aprroved is as follow:
Tuesday
000-M, W, F, ........ 8:00-10:00
12:0-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
10:00-M , W, F ...... 8:00-10:00
8:00-T, Th ·----·-·-···10:1,5-11 :45
12 (or) 12:30-M, W, F
12:00-2:00
2:30-T, Th ............ 2:15-3:45
Friday
6:00-M, W, F ....... -8:00-10:00
3:30-T, Th ________ .... 10:15-11:45
1 :30-T, Th ............ ]2:30-2:00
Misc. or CoQflicts .... 2:15-
Please!
Everyone's broke and
Borrowing at home,
But please, somebody ,
Buy Dr. Nagley a comb!
-Dee. 1 l
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 Page Two .PIONEER .LOG Friday, May 20, 1949
I ------------ ---· Records WorJh $1200;
i\O'N [ ~ Senior Still Collecti_ng; Students Aid Horne-Wrecking Prof· While Lies •
Mnnba
J:usocK:Jted CoUeeiafe Press
Ottlclal pubUcauon of the .a. .. octate4 8tu11enta of Lewb ad
Clark conege.
PubU.hed weekly 4ul'1ug the collage year. Subacrtpttou rate:
Sl.&o per year.
ll'rA:P:P
J141tor ...................... Dean llemp.rt Sporta ........................ John Koetua~
A .. oclate B41tor ....... .J1m Carroll lloolety ................... Jean .lllcln•r.le
Aaalatant J141tor ...... Janet Xol'gan Cal'toonJat .............. Bay Potn4e-r
Peat=•• .............. !lol'm llchwtnge Proofreader ...................... Bob Donn
01rculat1on ....... ....... . ................ .. Geneva Buol, Jane Payn
8.4Jpol'ten: BUl Arm.atronS', Art A.tld .. on, Barbara Bl'unner, Ploy4 Cum·
mJJUI, Jlob Don1, DUAne Dozier, Joh~~o Blwood, Joan Hlllo, Jerry
Marll:l, Dioll: Ph1Wpa, Gene Babe, MarUyn &annerud an4 VIrginia
White.
&':•rta Wrltero: Joan Hills, Norm Prlhar, Tom Shore, Herb Williams
It's Still A Big World Seeks Rare Recordmg I . ,
Music !!"Om operas to jazz and How to Get Four Point Revealed
hill billy is included in the ex
tensive record collection of Ken
Gooding , senior economics major.
Gooding has between 900 to 1000
rec<trds which he values :>.t about
$11 00 to S 1200.
He began in 1940 by collecting
operas, then "branched out" to
include class~a l, popular, jazz
and hill billy records, but "most
ly classical." Some of the master
records date from 1904 ana l!ar-
lier. By Virginia White
John Richards is currently teaching home-wreckin g. He re
cently purchased half a hou5ing unit in Vanport in order to tear it
down and build a house with the lumber.
A group of his students has turned out in force these past two
Sundays to help on the project. The house-wreckers include Bob
Brewer. Johnny Reitz, Russ Boocher, Curt Gumm, Irving Botkin,
Bob Cairns. Leo Browne, Charlie Hickerson, Graig Burton, Lawton
Hull and Arlie Dale Hull.
Things are really getting tough all over! I refer to the fact that
Wives Dorothy Richards, Mary : . · .
Brewer and Maxine Botkin stood by With methwlate and band
aids. A unique casualty is the
There is the fable of the little chick, just hatching from
the egg, who poked his head out and exclaimed , "Oh. what "There's about a hundred hours
of straight listening,~ Gooding
said. "I have the records in alpha
betical ordel'. One time I started Do You Think Maybe
He's Trying to Kid Us? boy who is reported to have sat
on a rusty nail. _
Rewards for the laborers came
in the form of on-the-j ob dinners
complete with baked ham and
strawberry shortcake. · u wonderfu l world, I [lave seen it all." at the beginning to listen to all
His mc1thcr wisely answered, "No, small fryer, the world of them. I listened fo1· two weeks,
is so big, you have much to learn. You haven't seen it all." in my spare time, and only got According to the
h h d d ld h h h C • news service card on
After the little chick had fully ate e ·, wet an co , t roug t e 's." completed
file in the Final destructive effort is slat-
h • · d t d His collection of operas contain Log office, LC hils a student
he looked out from under his mot er s wmg an repea e with quite a cosmopolitan back-
d the familiar La Traviata, Don
what he had said previously and his mother again answere ground. * • • ed for next Sunday. Any indus-
trious recruits will be welcomed.
Giovar:i. Riggeletto. Don Pas-Ob d the bus station
him in the same way. quale, his favorite and his "pet" In checking through the rec-serve at
Finally the clay arrived vvhen the 1 ittle chick left the opera, LuciiJ. He is now looking ords. it was found that Elvin-restaurant last Sunday night,
protection of his mother's wings. He looked all about him for the French opera Pelleais and Jackson lives at the * • * Tavern· was Joan Sfoner, who had just
h Mclisande. with his· mother and father who returned from the Alpha Psi
and explained at the vastne~;s of the world. "Oh mot er. recently arrived from southern pi<:nic at the beach. Her clothes
how ri'g' hi you were. The world is big and I have much more a·n~:o a:~l~~~t ·~~ es~~~ -r~\ ~agp~ Tibet w_here Elvin spent his were damp and dirty. Her sun-
l 1 h ldh d burned face was shrouded with
0 see. . . . . which he claims are "'gruesome," ear Y c 1 . 00 ·
So in his conquest of knowledge _the_. l1tt_le c_h1ck_ dectded 1
1 cour~P, rough fmc! noisy. He has Journeymg from the. remo.te limp, straight, sand-cak ed .hair.
1 settlement El ttl d p t She sat dejectedly stirring her
that he would go to college. Many ot h1s fnends stopped to one he found in the South Pa- · vm se e m or -
. · r . · land long enough to graduate coffee and singing slowly, "In-
Jight a war after high school, some were marned, some were CI Ic made m Japan and released f th p ti d S .· the _ Good _ Old _ Summer ,
. . in Germany B th , N. th rom e or an anatauum
not, some had children, some had none. Some of them A h ' ee ovens m · high school and then continuetl -time."
. . . . . not er of the Japanese records . .
worked hard to mamtam a h1gh average and to particip ate d l'k "t k ff" S h1s travels to Lower Slobovra • *
soun s 1 e a a e o on ue .
in college activities and some did nothing more than was c·t s where he enrolled m college. He If you want aAourpoint , you've
. . • ' 1
Y_ ue. . transferred to LC from the for-got it made! Here's how
reqUired to get tnrough. His brot~cr, ·.vho Is in the mer-mer university. His travels have Dr. Faw conducted a test in
Finally, for that little chick and the other Lewis and chant rnanne,. occasionally •Sends also taken him to the city jail I his general psych class which
Clark seniors, college days wEre over and though many had hJm records from overseas and where he lived fo1· a shbrt time showed a very high correlation
. . h once m a wh1lc Goodmg drops d. th d b t d d 1 ' t
seen other parts of the world, which IS for the better or t e " . , . . accor mg .to e car . e ween gra es an c ass a -
. gentle hmts to h1s w1fe when a Modesty · conceals so many tendance- .7. This proved to be
worse as the case may be, and some had taken every avail-particular recording is desired. h 1 · h th h 1
· . . . newsworthy persons. muc 11g er an t e corre a-
able course that would f1t tnto thetr schedures, they too, arc I · tion between grades. and a com-
realizing the vastness of the world and the still many things , bination of reading ability and
to learn. I Up My Alley By Ole, intelligence. All of which_ go~s
College can't have answered all the question~ , but it t~ show t~at ym.1r regulanty m
. . _ . . . . . h1s class 1s as Important as · 9
has at least given-a fmn foundation for mdlVldual thmkmg Sad Lack of. Everythl·ng Clai··ms Ole,· out of 10 doctors claim.
and searching for the way and truth, especially through the • .. •
degrees they have worked for and won. Off f T k. Q I · L Signs of the Times. There's no
The time has come when greater thinking will become ers 0 a e verI 'mprove og depression here. At a recent
a pre-requisite of every living being, capabilities will be baseball game Prof. Overmeyer
Things are really getting tough all over! I refer to the fact that brought Prof. Bull a hot dog,. but
greatly enlarged and accomplishments greater than those of summer jobs are nil (unless you want to harvest the pea crop in Prof. Bull wasn't having any,
the past. eastern Oregon) ; exams are coming up; but worse than that, there thanks. Dr. Overmeyer tried to
Vast opportuniti es are offered to thCJse who grasp them. is nothing abo~t which we can crusade at this time! give the hot dog .away, but
However, although it is well recognized that talents are well So · · · I might just as well bite the hand that scratche s my among the hundred-odd fans
back and land a couple of bunny blows at the inadequacies of there were no takers. So if
and wisely put, the mountain didn't come to Mohamed. No this tabloid! I have no fear of them cutting out this column for would appear that there's no de-
one need be discouraged if he puts forth an honest effort in haven't they printed Elwood; V\hite and Atkisson all yaer? ? pression here.
whatever field of enterprise he is engaged. Possession of . For example, the article on the 1 On the other hand it may be
tools. whether they be literary . or scientific, are valueless all campus cleanup was pub- 1 significant that the Luenows are
until the p-erson learns when and how to use them.-F. C. lished withc;>ut the names of two It will be a long. c:old winter I offering Barbara's roUer skates
groups who worked like . without Gadfly and White Lies for sale. (See -Professor Paul
(beavers, Priscilla) namely the but somehow, somewhere in the Luenow if interested in purchas
Mustangs and Beta. Both of the . far beyond, their 1·eward is wai--! ing same.)
BARK 0 F T HE L 0 G' names were on the original list ing. (Th<!t is, if ·you can call two jl For furthei· information , _see
turned into the paper. ,Credit teaspoons of Bromo m a half Thorstein Veblem's "Theory of
Bowinq Out
To the editor:
In this open letter to the stu
dents of Lewis and Clark we
would like to express the oppre
"i•tlion of this year's elected offi
cers and council members for
your cooperation and ~upport of
our administration. We spt!ak
for the whole council when we
~:1y that it's been a real pleas
ttrc and privilege to serve as
your council during this year.
We would also pay tribute to
:til who have helped make the
machinery of student g'll.'ern
lllcnt run smoothly and this
~'<':lr's activities a success. To
the commiss ioners, Joan Gordon.
Terry Cady, AI Combs, Bob Dun
f':\11 and Len Forsgren, goes a
special vote of thanks. We also
wish to give SP.ecial recognition
tu three speclat committee ch::lit·
m n: Hal Guddat of the election
board, John Mir;~t er of the traffic
committee, and Gene Rabe of the
student center board. These and
lllany others have done their part
to make this a fine year in ASLC
governme nt and affairs. Last but
not least we add our sincere
thanks to Dean "Ole'' Ennis and Mr. Charles HaldOl'S for thei1'
sympathetic understanding and
guidance. where you can't get <;ash is my glass of water a reward!) the Leisure Class."
motto, so if no one else will
We salute and congratulate
Bob Duncan and his new coun
cil and wish for them the con
tinued, . good will and coopera
tion of. the entire student body.
Sincerely,
Howat·d Fowler
Curt Gumm
Pat ·Ambrose
Dick Grass. come thru, I say Hubba Hubba 8 fJ f" p 1
to these two orgs for doing a e ec 1ng 00
good job even without official
recognition.
A sec~nd example was the
back page write-up given the
Mustangs when they were hon
m·ed by being taken into Inter
collegiate Knights. The story was
held over one· week so they
would get a good spot and when
it was finally published . . .
If We Weren't Ladies . well, it wasn't in the lower right,
• • fourth page ... but only inches
To the Editor:
In defense of ourselves with
regard to an article printed in
your last issue we feel the whole
story was trite, disrespectfu l,
neither humorous nor true.
What's the trouble, haven't you
enough news for your paper with
out inventing insulting. false
filler?
Dolores Libby
Barbara Alexander .
Ed Note: Oul' apologies to you
both. The story was run on the
assumption it was an understood
joke. We regret the embarrass
mentand inconvenience our in
discretion has caused, away. On the other hand, Blue
Key gets center columri first
page. Not that they don't deserve
it, but I. K.'s for lower class
men is fully as important as
B. K.'s for seniors. (Incidentally,
the proposed exam schedule
worked out by Blue Key and
reprinted last week, was reprint
ed incorrectly!)
Guess the only answer ·is to
make me .editor and then of
course everyone would be satis
fied. Ed note: Hal
As we are 'to lose two of our
columnists (???) by graduation,
may I take this opportunity to
thank them for all the publicity
they hav .e given me this year. ,, .
SHHHHM-• Poindexter
THEV'RE THINKING-/'' with Jean ~clntyre
ior$ P1·esent Dance;
phomores Plan Picnic
Graduation will be the theme of the annual Junior-Sen
prom honoring the seniors Saturday night in the college
from 9 to 12 p. m. Music for the invitational dance will
ished by Johnny Reitz, and admission is free.
Decorations, which will follow the graduation theme,
be in yellow and.pastel blue. . (
Committees in charge of the formal dance. include: bids,
Bender .. and Joan Gordon; refreshments , Beverly
and Terry Cady, and dec
Betty Winston Lyla
Hutchinson and KaY-Stur-
George Hexter is acting as
chairman.
s and· patronesses will
. and Mrs. Reinhard Pauly,
and Mrs. Sidney Phillips,
Elvy Fredrickson , Miss
Fessenden and Dr.' L.
Shuck.
* ' * *
A~•~n•·'< Rest will be the scene
, May 22, of the sopho
class picnic. Everyone is
to the picnic which is to
n at 2 p. m. Tickets which
be obtained from any sopho-
are 50 cents a J;?erson or
a couple. This in.cludes food
admittanc e to the park
is on the . Tualatin river
miles from the college west
boulevard . All classes
Dewey Harless are in charge
and publicity; Betty
food, and Chalmers Mus
' activities.
· ckets may be purchased from
sophomore for 50 cents a
This price includes . ad-
nee to the park, -so "save
tickets and turn them in
gate," 'according to Ned. .. •
Tau Rh·o will . hoYd their
al initiation Saturday, May
at the Nortonia hotel. A ban
will follow. Those ta" be
ted are Jerry Wetherell,
Erickson, Ed ·wallac~. Dick.
Hips and Bob Stein.
* • •
Music Majors
o Give Recitals
o LC music maj~ a_nd stu
of Mrs. Margaret Steinmetz,
instructor, will be heard in
idual recitals next Tuesday ·
Thursday . evenings. Eunice
sophomore, will present
program Tuesday at 8 p. m. m
chapel. Eugene King, :special
will' also be. heard in· the
at 2:30 p. m. Thursday :
in Eunice's program
be "Prelude and Fuge" by
"Sonata~' by Beethoven,
· al" by Schumann , and
h a p s o d y ih G Minor" by
hms. \
· has chosen ~·Paetita " by
, "Sonata" by Sc umann,
ludes" by Shostakovich, and
lade" by Chopin as his re-
~usic Stqdent
'eltlton,stratE~s Talents
• ' PIONEER LOG
Kolton King Page Three
ChaJJel Speaker Reaffirms Belief
In Resurrection of ·Living Christ
By Floyd Cummins
"Can an intelligent twentieth century person believe in
bodily resurrection of Christ and retain his intellectual
liberty?" ·
Rev. Lloyd E. Youqg, Burlingame Baptist church, sked
this question of chapel attendants May 12 in the Copeland
Memoria~ chapel. ·
Elected President
"LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICA';l'IONS
~nd
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave. . ' Page Four
Hal Ellmers. second from left in front row. sets himself in the
starting blocks ready to run the first lap of the mile relay in last
Saturday's Invitational meet in which the Pioneers set a new rec
ord. Dean Moore. second from right in the back row. ran the sec
ond lap. followed by Herb Williams and Francis Cox. -(Boardwell
Morrell Phoio). PIONEER LOG
League
Baseballers: End .
Wilh Pilol Loss;
Tille Tills Slarl Meet To. morro
Fixmen E$lablished
As Meet Favorites
The 1949 baseball season closed Lewis and Clark will be the host to the Northwest
for Lewis and Clark last Satur-ference track meet tomorrow afternoon as thinclad
day· afternoon when the Pionee~s ·from six league members check _into Fisher field to
were defeated by Portland um-the title left -vacant by British Columbia last versity 14 to 0 on the Pilot dia- . . , · year.
mond. A second game was sup-Leadmg the hst .of strong contenders for the crown
posed to have been played Tues-be the host Pioneer team, with their closest co:mt~etitinn
day, but was rained out. pected to come from Whitman and Willamette. Coach
In the Pilot tilt the home team ' Fix's J!'ew, on the
was outhit, but seven errors by 'Pop' ·Wells Two year's comp~tition,
LC proved too costly a handicap S L in the running and jumping
to overcome. Portland collected port etfermen while Whitman i strong in
nine hits off of four LC pitchers. hu die d th · ·t ~~•
Idaho Versus Pacific In LC AthletiCS · fie~d :v:ts. e sprm s "'Ill
In the Northwest conference Defending champions frill
title race the chase narrowed By Herb Williams are Art Bakke in the pole
down to two teams as College of Cliff Wells, better known as and Merlin White in the
Idaho beat Whitman last week-"P " t 1 · yard dash. Both are op, .s ea s . a spot in the sports
end to take the eastern division feature for today. Our senior and repeat their previous
crown. In the west Willamette physical education major stands ances.
downed Linfield to gain a tie with at five feet ten and a half inches Each entrant is allowed
Pacific for the title. In the play-and tips the scales at two hun-of 15 men to compete.
off game Pacific beat out the dred two pounds. Cliff enrolled has nominated the wll:ow'"''
Bearcats ·and the title series will here during the summer of 1946 men, out of which the 15
be played on the Badger d1a-and he hopes after graduating to picked ·to compete for
mond starting today. The . cham-find a job coaching and teaching neers:
pionship will go to the team win-physical education. 100 and 220-W hit
ning two out oi fhree gajlles. The A · Walker. s a member of the Pioneer
Coyotes are defending champions. athletic program he has played 440-Cox and Williams .
Final League Standings two years-of football in the line 880-Hahn.
W L P t Mile--Moore, Alford. · · c · as a rough and tough tackle who Lc W• I •t t• I M I Pacilfic .... ---6 3 .. 667 made it miserable for the enemy Al~~~~m ~le-;McEna ~y, IDS DVI a JODI ee ~ill~mette ................... . 6 3 .. 667 opposition. Last fall Cliff was High hurdles-Ehleringer .
. Lmfield ........................ 4 5 .444 the hard worki-ng manager of the
Easl.ly. . Over. r.·ve Oppon~nts Lewis & Clark ............ 2 7 .222 basketball team and in-his spare _lip~hot and
time played guard .on the Pole- Pole vault-Bakke, Horse S I PI cats' casaba team. Thf's will be Barbo_ur.
. The Lewis and Clark Pioneer son 3rd, :15.6; half' mile, Moore Y-e ans Wells' second year ori. the base- High jump-Gengler.
track team tumed in an impres- 1st and Hahn 3rd, 2:00.9; 220-c. 1•1• . R•d· ball squad and he handles the Broad jump-Staple.
sive ._showing at the Portland In-. yard dash, White 1st and Walker ompe l lVe . 1 e catching assignments. . Mile relay- White,
VJtahonal meet held on Jefferson 1 tied with Herndon nf Portland Oswego Hunt club will be the Cliff's high school days date Ellmers, · Williams, Cox.
high's field last Saturday as they for 2nd, :22.1; two-mile, McEnany scene of a competitive meeting back from 1931 to 1935-when he
won their ,\lix.th straight meet. 1st, 10:38.2; low hurdles, no df Hester Tunaer's horseback rid-att!!nded Central high in Provi-JV:",·s' Drop· S
Coach Eldon Fix's men totaled places, :26.8; mile relay, Ell~ers, ing class, Thursday, May 26, at dence, Rhode Island. At Central _
641h points, followed by Port-Moore, Williams and Cox 1st, 3 p. m. he was very active in all sports, T ' r·· . h s
land U., the host team with 30%, 3:29.8; shot put, Cramer 1st, 43' A loving cup and several rib-participating in baseball for three 0. IBIS e
Linfield 29, Vanport 15, Pacific 6%"; discus. Cramer 3rd, 133'9¥4" bans will .be awarded members seasons, · played gual'd on the 'The LC junior varsity
131,2 and Oregon College of Edu-(Cramer's throw 128'2") (new .who ·perform out!ltandingly . in basketball team and held down their season by dropping
cation 121h. record); pole Va!Jli. Bakke 1st and fields of competitive r i d in g ,.a guard position °11 the football college 7 to 5 here last
In totaling their 64 'h points, Gengler tied for 2nd with Decker gaits, walk, trot, canter and eleven. He was also a member of Lefty Bob Devin the Pioneers won nine out of the of 0. C. E., 13'; high jump, Geng-"seat and hands." ' the school Hi-Y club. winning chucker for
fifteen events and set three new Jer and Langrell of Vanport tied Exhibition drills and games on During the war, Cliff served as neers, holding the Griffin!
school records. Francis C.ox, fast for 3rd, 6'1",· broad J·ump. no horseback will be demonstrated Aviation Man'hinist Mat~ first h d , ~· an throughout the
stepping quarter miler, broke his places, 21'6"; javelin. no places, by the class of about 24 members. class on. several. bases located on Bob "Bullfiddle" Pollard
own record in the 440 of 51.5 by 181'2". Judge of the contest will be Frank the east coast. Wells again was Don Meling led the JV's
running a beautiful 50.9. Hank W. O'Connor. ' 'very active on various service barrage, both collecting two
Ehleringer leaped over the high teams, lending hrs assistance -four. Chalmers Musgrove
hurdles in the fast time of 15.6, E . ·M b Barbeque Dinner Held whenever needed. ·long triple for the only
breaking the old record of 16.2. astern . em ers By Local Camping Class After he was discharged Cliff base hit of the game. Pollard
Dean Moore turned in a 2:09.9 in T 1 "Delicious, sizzling" steaks remained on the eastern sea-Meling scored five out of
the half mile, which was one Win Te~' --.... -·._is il es were the "piece de resistance" at board a short time, then drove seven runs made by the
tenth of a ,second off his record . a barbecue dinner held by·mem-across country to settie down .here Batteries:
time of last week. The mile reiay Local entries _.in the confer- bers of Hester Turner's camping in Oregon in 1946 just in time to LC JV's-Devin and
team of Hal Ellmers, Moore, Hero ence tennis meet last Saturday class and their-dates Wednesday enter school and begin his col-
Williams and Cox turned in rec-at Salem were defe.ated as Bill night in the campus terrace. lege· career. Volleyball CroWD
ut·d breaking time. of 3:29.8, .Preble lost in the round to Jim Chef Clyde Knox ·prepared the Wells said he likes just about
smashing the old time of 3:35.3. Shaw of Pacific, 7-5, 6-1, and "bill de fal're," Whl'ch besl'des k' d f h Won·· b ' s· M 1-(B d any m o sport t at's played, y 1gma er m u ) White won the the doubles team of Willard Gish steaks included salad, potatoes, b t ld 100 d 220 B b M E u wou nominate baseball, Sigma · Alpha S1'gma an · 0 c nany, and Lewis Wahl were defeat~d pie and other things commonly b k
P d b V t' B · M as_ etball and_ football as his fa-Lambda Phi' Epsl'lon 2 to 1 to resse Y anpor s uzz as-by Bristow anp Bennington of co n sum e d at picnics. KenJ'i ters f'nished in'f t · th tw vontes for enJoyment. This sum-· the intramural volleyball , 1 ron m e o-. Willamette in the second round, Oneshi, in charge of .the flre, Cl'ff · t· mile run with a 10:38.2. Ray 6-2, 8-6. mer 1 Is con muing on for the pionship. Lambda and the
C th h t t 1 h gave a talk on "TYpes of Camp-summer school session .sweating cats were tl'ed for second ramer won e s o pu w t a Gish and Wahl won their first fires."
heave of 43'6" and Art Bakke ro:und ,match with 6-1, 6-i. scores over ten hours of hard study,:ing. Delta, Beta, Polecat "B"
using his new pole jumped an over Dudley and Little of Pa- 1 a deadlock _for third.
even 13' in the pole yault and ·cific. -Northwest 'T'.,._ac· 1. Recol·ds In. the opt:;ning softball
just missed 13'6" by a few inches. Jim Penrose of Whitman won .L .L .L 1 '1.( in the double elimination
Summary of the Pioneer per-the singles crown with 6-4, 5-7, c 1
, 7 d .£ L · ment the· Rags dropped
formers: mile. Alford 4th, 4:49.9; 6-4 victories over Shaw of Pa-om ~ile ,101. eague Meet Lambdas 9 to 6 behind the
440. Cox 1st and Williams 4th, cific. The team of Lowell Sayre I:-'· ing of Willard Gish. The
:50.9; 100-yard dub. White 1st and Bob Jensen from Idaho de- The following are •the track and field records of the North- southpaw fanned nine
and Walker 3rd, :10.0; high bur-feated Bristow and Bennington west Conference: Lambda stickmen.
cUes. Ehleringer 1st and Tomlin-in the doubles final, 6-1, 6-4. Mile-Fassett, C.P.S., 1928-4:29.4 . Jerry Mitchell 'ed the
440 ya\ds-Henniger, U.B.C., 1948-49.3 muffins in hitting, banging
'U'U • 0
~~
B. ~-':-0 ... w. •• 100 yards-Callsen, Wl:litman , 1938; Turner, U.B.C., 1948_..,...g_8_ two'hits in as many times to
120-yard high hurdles-Sway, c .. of 1. 1935· 'Hamlin Whitman plate. Other action will be
1937-15 . ' ' ' ' tinued throughout the term.
880 yards--Knott, U.B.C., 1948-2:00 .4. Batteries :
220 yards-R. Graham , Whitman , 1936--20.9. .Ragamuffin &-Gish and
Two-mile--MacKenzie, Whitman, 1932--10 :01.3. r~tt, Prihar (3)~
220-yard low hurdles--Lewis, C.P.S.; 1948-24.4. pert, Larson (6), Peterson (6).
Relay-Whitman , 1940-3:26.3. (Davis, Fairbanks Norris, and Ellmers, Winthers (3}.
Turner). '.
Pole vault-Bakke, L&C, 1948-12 ft. 3¥4 in.
High jump--Blai r, U.B.C., 1948-6 ft. 3% in.
Javelin-McFadden , C.P.S., 1938-i96 ft. 5 in ..
S~ot put~Pavelich, U.li.C., 1947-45 ft. Ph in.
D1scus-Baker,. Whitman , 1936-138 ft. 8 in.
Broad jump-Fa irbanks, Whitman , 1939-22 ft. 91,2 in. Watch Lost
LOST: Lady's wrist watch,
gin DeLuxe, Monday
Contact -Mary Ellen MimS,
145.5 or campus box 393. A
ward is offered. . . LEW\ScandCI..AR K COLL G IBRA. TI-llS PCR!ODI CAL IS. 'OTTO
o6l5 S. W. PAlATINE HILL ROAIJ BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM!
ExhihilfO~ ·op;;; Sunday
Art department students will present their se.mester's
in an art exhibit to be held in the theater building,
·ng with a tea at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 29, .and continu
through commencement, June 5, according to art pro
Bernard Hinshaw. C.EWIS AND .CLARK ESTABLISHED 1867
The exhibit will include paintings, figures, lithographs, VOLUME VII wings, designs, elementary drawings and compositions. Portland, Oregon. Friday, May 27, 1949 Humber 31
included will be advertising layouts and commercial
lettering.
Hinshaw hopes stu·dent art exhibits will become an an
I affair, showing the. work of a wide range of students
all phases of art. 186 Senjors to Graduate · June 5;
Dr. T. Z Koo lo Deliver Address
On Sunday , June 5, commencement exercises for the
Voting Today 82nd graduating class of this college will take place when Who-A .M. S.
What-Run-off for Presi-. 186 seniors get their diplomas at exercises to be held on the
dent. southwest lawn adjacent Palatine Manor.
Why-Tie between Stan Dr. T. Z. Koo, internationally kn~n traveler, -lecturer
Blair and Bob Young. and spiritual leader, will deliver the commencement ad-
When-Today, between 12 dress. His topic' will be. '-'·Youth and the New World Order." and 3.
R;;:M;;~ 'Cole \ Commencement Talk
To Receive Degree
AI Commencement Dr. Koo along· with Dr. Myron
C. Cole will receive honorary
degrees at the service. Dr. Koo
is a graduate ·of St. Johns · uni
versity in Shanghai and holds
honorary degrees from three
·other American colleges and the
Chinese government.
Ray Cawood prepares for exhibit. . .
reshie Bob· Hallock Winner
. ' The Rev. Myron C. Cole, min
ister of the First Christian
church, will receive the honorary
doctor of divinity degi:ee at com
mencement June 5. The degree
will be awarded in recognition
of his leadership and service to
the community during his 2¥2
years in Portland. Following ten years in the
service of the Chinese govern
ment railways, . he served ten
years with the national YMCA
of China. Since 1928 he has been
·associated with the World Stu-
dimt Christian federation with
headquarters in Geneva.
Talent Show Scholarship
By Joan Hills
Winner of the $100 scholarship given at the campus tal~ A graduate of Chapman college
and the University of Chicago,
Rev. Cole was ordained in 1933
and has held pastorates in Los
Gatos and Orange, Cal., and Cin-Dr. T. Z. Koo. commencement
cinnatf. He came to Portland in speaker.· will be given the hon·
1946 and holds positions on com-orary degree of dodor of humane
mittes of the Federal Council of letters a! the June 5 gradua!ion
t show held Tuesday night at the Oriental theater was Churches of Christ in America, exercises. The actual program for the
seniors will start 'on June 4
1 when the senior-faculty break
! fast will be held in the college
dining room. On the following
day at 9:30 a. m. the baccalau
reate service will be held at First
Presbyterian · church.
Commencement exercises will
start on the campus at 4 p .m.
that afternoon.
Halloc~, freshman pre-law ~ajor. He presented a comic! Oregon Council_ of Churches and, · ·
logue and his own rendition of the story "Little Red Rid-Portland Coun7Il of ~hurches. . J• c }} Ed• I
. h' . t h 'd "I fl t Rev. Cole lS active also m Im arro I or of Summer Log;
Mclnlyre, Hills-Publicalion Heads Hood Commentmg on 1s v1c ory, e sa1 , am a - . . d It 1 · .. numerous c1v1c an cu ura or-
to say. the !east. It sure shows how far you can get ganizations. At p~esent he is serv-
th a big mouth and a small mind."· ing with the Oregon Mental
Key Iniliales
embers June 4
The first initiation ceremony for
recently installed chapter of
Key National Honor Fra
will be held in the draw-
. room o~ Palatine Manor . on
, June 4, at 6 p. m. At Two scholarships of $50 each lJealth -association, the National
were warded Shirley Bender, Conference . of Christians and
junior music major and Leo Jews, Kiwanis, City club, YMCA;
Browne, senior music major, by and the Mayor's Committee on
Dr. Morgan S. Odell on behalf of Intercultural Relations.
two faculty members of the mu-He has been a popular speaker
sic department. Shirley sang on Religious · Ef!lphasis week p;ro
.. One Fine Da_y" from Madam grams in several Oregon colleges
Butterfly and Brown play~ and has ·been ·guest speaker on
several occasions at Lewis and
Clark. traps.· . Jim Carroll, senior journalism
major, will edit the summer edi
tions of the P.ioneer Log, it was
announced recently by the stu
dent council.
Before transferring to the col
lege, Carroll had had previous
experience on the. Farragut News
and has been associate editor of
the Log for the past school year .
He will dceive his degree at the
August graduation.
All students interested in work
ing on the staff this summer are time,· new m~mbers, recently
ited into the fraternity will
honored. The ceremony will
follow~d by a barbecue to be
on the South Terrace. Ed Beach, master of ceremonies,
·introduced the other candidates
in the foll~wing order': Marvin
Nelson,' trumpeter; Jeanette
Grant, oboist; Chuck Babin,
gymnast; Evedene Bennet,t, blues
singer, and Bob Young, bar~~o _ne.
Pi.ano _accompanist was Aldan
Gilchrist, sophomore music ina
jar. A swing band, composed o~
memhers ._of the school band; per
formed 'several times during the
evening. Final Scholarship
Deadline Posled 1 I urged to see Gay Harding, Log
adviser, as soon as possible.
Those men wno will be initiat
include, 'seniors: Jerry Crock
Geol'ge Haviland, · .Tsuguo
Merritt Kelsay, .. Glenn
ickelson, Prosser Palmer, Bill
and MalloryWalker. Jun-Students are reminded that the I Also appointed to edit college
college annually provides 15
men include Bob Agnew, Jonn
R •. ,.,.,or, Ray Brown, •rerry Cady,
Duncan, Jack Kirkwood,
McFarland, Clair Roskam,
Peterson, .. Bob....Sweet and
Trotta,
• C Physicist to Attend
Ridge ·Atom· School
A. A. Groening, head of
physics department, ,has re-
ived . word of his acceptance
a three-week radio isotope
of the Nuclear Institute
by the Atoinic Energy
commission at 'its Oak Ridge,
Tenn., plant fro~ J~ne 6 to 25. Judges of the show were Les
Payton, trustee and vice-presi
dent of the Federal Savings and
Loan Association; Homer Welch,
KGW program director-; _ij:ugh
Smith, program director of KPOJ;
Laurie Ross, Ross Advertising
Co. and president of the Oregon
Ad club, and Sammy Taylor,
disc jockey, KWJJ. ·
Several comedies and "shorts"
followed and a sneak preview of
"Bad Boy" with Audie Murphy',
Lloyd Nolan and Jane Wyatt.
Chairman of the show was Bill
Nitzel; freshman Business Admin
istration major.
Dr. Groening and other Amer-
scientists will study proc-Swimming Pool Notice scholarships for currently en
rolled students, each scholarship
amounting to half the tuition for
a year.
In o.rder to be eligible for con
sideration students must have
maintained a GP A for the two
semesters of 3.5 and must show
evidence of genuine need, ac
cording to Dr. L. A. Thayer,
scholarship chairman. Students
are referred to page 26 of the
new catalog for further details.
Although th'e May 1 dearlline
is past, Dr. Thayer said the schol
arship committee will still 1 e·
ceive applications this week and
next. Final decision on awards
will be made after the spring
GPA's have been calculated.
Application blanks may be ob
tained from the registrar 's office
or from Dr. Thayer in BoDine
building .
of research using radio'-The swimming pool will be. 'Peake the Shade Man'
tracers. Instructors for the open this summer every day
specialized course will be except Monday J,o studenllt at-Hangs Blinds in Lounge
members of the Atomic Energy tending school. Students not "Peake the Shade Man" has
commission and of the regular going to school may use the donated his time to the hanging
Oak Ridge staff. pool if they 'show their spring of venetian blinds in the student
He spoke May 16 before the semester student .body ·card lounge it was announced this
Kiwanis dub on "The and pay 16 cents. The pool will week by Ruby Brock, chairman
of Atomic Energy" and May not be open tp the general I of the committee which made the
18 at a meeting of Delphians on gift for the Associated 'Women "T public.
he Future of Atomic En~rgy ." 1 '-------......,------' Students.
I Caps, Gowns Schedule
Announced for Seniors
All non-veterans will be re
quired tir'pay the graduation tee
of S6.50 before commencement,
June 5, according to P. W. Stew
art, business manager . Veterans
do not pay the fee which has al
ready been paid by the govern
ment.
All caps and gowns for bacca
laureate will be issued in the
dini~g hall at the. First Presby
terian church, S. W. 12th and
Alder, between 8:30 and 9 a. m.,
Sunday, June 5, and in the cam
pus theat.er between 3 and 3:30
p. m. for commencement , which
will be at-4 p. m. on the east
terrace.
Students planning to graduate
in summer session will be in
cluded in baccalaurea te services,
Stewart said, but they will no~
be included in commencement
exercises this year.
· An extra Tualatin bus will
leave the Sixth and Salmon
Street station at 2:15 p. m. and
arrive at the college at 2:45 p. m.
in time to pick up . caps and
gowns. publications · ar~ Jean Mc~tyre ,
junior journalism major, who will
edit the Pioneer Guide, student
faculty telephdne directory, and
Joan Hills, sophomore physical
education major, who will head
the staff of the Pathfinder, stu
dent handbook.
Jean has been society editor
and Joan has been a reporter on
the Log staff for the past year.
Distribution ·of the Pathfinder
will take place at fall regist~a
tion.
Final Exam Slate
The final exam schedule
proposed by Blue Key and
aprroved is as follow:
Tuesday
000-M, W, F, ........ 8:00-10:00
12:0-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
10:00-M , W, F ...... 8:00-10:00
8:00-T, Th ·----·-·-···10:1,5-11 :45
12 (or) 12:30-M, W, F
12:00-2:00
2:30-T, Th ............ 2:15-3:45
Friday
6:00-M, W, F ....... -8:00-10:00
3:30-T, Th ________ .... 10:15-11:45
1 :30-T, Th ............ ]2:30-2:00
Misc. or CoQflicts .... 2:15-
Please!
Everyone's broke and
Borrowing at home,
But please, somebody ,
Buy Dr. Nagley a comb!
-Dee. 1 l