Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 25. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1950-04-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

p..,_ Eight
Facully Adds
Two Members
For Fall Tenn
·Refugee, Student to Join,
llJStory, Sociology Staff
lllidwest schools will contri­
bute two new teachers to the
faculty in September, one for the"
sociology department and one for
history.
Dr. Paul Honigsheim comes to
Lewis and Clark from Michigan
state college, where he was pro­
fessor of sociology, anthropology
and foreign studies. He former­
ly taught at the University of
Cologne and at the University
of Panama.
Refugee Hired
As a political refugee, Dr. Hon­
igsheim left Germany in 1933. He
was educated in the Universitie ~
of Bonn, Berlin and Heidelberg
and has t r a v e I e d extensively
throughout Europe. He became
an American citizen in 1945.
Dr. Honigsheim is a member
of the American Anthropology
association , the American Socio­
logical society and the American
Association of University Profes­
sors. He has also been active in
the Michigan Academy of Science
and is president of the Michigan
Sociological society.
Arthur Throckmorton, who will
join the history department, is
now a student and assistant tea­
cher of history at the University
of Minnesota in Minneapolis.
He has been active in athletics
and is also a member of the His­
trionics club and the Interna­
tional Relations club. In addition,
he has membershi]:1 in the Amer­
ican Historical association and the
Mississippi and Nebraska His­
torical societies.
MlnDesota Man
Throckmorton transferred to
the. ,P,oi.versity of Minnesota from
the ttiiversity of North Carolina
at 5pel Hill, where he was a
_part-time instructot in social sci­
ences.
During the war, he Served as
a weather and map specialist in
the navy and later as an instruc­
tor in serology. At preseht he is
a member of the Organized Air
Reserve and a Lieutenant in the
United States Naval reserve.
Marylhurst Scene
Of NSA-Assembly
The spring assembly of th& ka­
tional Studeflts aaociation will
be held at .Macylhurst collel@
AprU 281 29 and 30. '
tinder the dire«:tlOh ut the Re•
gibnal Executive cot1'1trlittee the
?rim~ purpfi!l~ o! the M~l!mbly
lS to br1ng students from different
~o:th'Wt!~t schools together to par­
bclpate m the activities of the
NSA. .
The aseetnbly is open to all stu­
dent leaders, future leaders and
all those interested in the campus
problems and activities of cam..
pus U!e. Registration fees :for
metnber school delegates are $2.50
and for non-member representa­
tivei $3.50.
Those Interested should contact
Bob Duncan, atudent bocil' pte­
sident. PIONEER LOG
Extant Tree Matches Prehistoric Oregon Fossil
Dr. ~ra~cis · <:"· Gilchri~t shows students Dorothy Van Veen, senior biology major, and Ernest
Lappala, JUmo~ b1blogy maJOr, how an ancient Oregon fossil, estimated ; to be 10 million years old,
matches the lmes of a dawn redwood tree recently gi:ven to the college. The tree, fossilized in
Oregon, was once tho~ght to be extinct until Dr •. Ralph Cheney, University l)f California. who
sent a seed to LC, d1scbvered extant trees in central China. (Photo by Ben Fleischman)
' ••• Science of Life •• .'
BiolOgy Department Covers
Wide Range of Subject Fields
llditor's llfote: This Is the nine­
t.eenth in a series of articles pre­
sentinl' the h!aotoq, J!hllosopll!y, ca­
reer-oppol'tunit1Git and a.ct1vit1es · of
the various oollege 4epanments.
By John Mellor
Diversification is. t}Je keynote
in the Lewis and Clark college
biology department which groups
a wide range of science special­
ities under a single academic or­
ganization.
As big as the subject itself­
for biology is the science of life­
the Qep_artment, headed by Dr.
Francis G. Gilchrist, spreads its
efforts over several separate areas
of concentration. The depart­
ment's chores, Dr. Gilchrist as­
serts, "would be covered in six
different departments at a univer.
sity." and teaching. "The department occupies a
Over· 400 student registrations a cop.verted plant conservatory and
year swell biology department has thr.ee laboratories and office
classrooms, Dr. Gilchrist points space ~ven though storage space
out. Many of these students are is limited. We have here ample
satisfying college reqtiirethefits, areas of wooded areas which are
getting background for further excellent for field work," he de·
study, polishing skills for related clares.
professions or preparing for fur-. But despite the assertion that
ther speciill.ized W'ork, he states: "feW' biology departments are
Jobs Diverse blessed with a better situ!J,tion
"Some Of our students become than we have," Dr. Gilchrist looks
teaching fellows," Dr. Gilchrist ahead to the time' when, "the
states. One such is Carl Parten- more needy departments h;:lve
an, June graduate, who has re-been taken care of and we· can
cently accepted a fellowship at have a new building with more ·
Harvard in botany. adequate storage space and room
Jobs for biology students and for student projects and faculty
majors are as diversified as the research." I .
LC dep~rtment itself. Pre-profes· Peeblfs Tradition Up~ld
sional work in medicine, dentis- Dt. Gilchrist took oV'er the bio-
Wide Subject Range. try, ~ursing, and technology are logy departmerit in 1945 from Dr.
General biology, zoology, bot-well represented. It is pohtted Florence Peebles who, he states
any, physiology, bacteriology and out that some students leave LC "left behind a fine foundatio~
a .· 1e present time, geology are . By Fred Weymuller
Lewis and Clark will be the
host at the annual meeting o!
the Oregon Academy of Scienc .
this afternoon and all day tomor~
row. Two hundred scientists en.
gaged in industry and teaching
throughout ~ the state will gather 1
hear papers delivered on biola;
ohemistry, geography, geolon-:
and mathematics. President Mar.
gan Odell will deliver a welcom:
ing address in the theater at 10
a.m., Saturday.
The opening speech wiil be del·
ivered in Library hall
by Dr. E. J. Kraus formerly of
the University of Chicago on the
"Use of Some af the Newer
Organic · Chemicals in Determin.
ing Plant Development ." It will
be an· illustrated talk open to the
public.
The scientists will come to f8.l­
atine Hill tomorrow and regiSter
at 9 a.m. Following an aaclress:c=
by Dr. W. E. Milne of Oregon
State, president of the Academy,
the· sectional mE;etings will begin'
at 10:45. Afternoon sectional
meetings will began at 2:45p.m.
Interested students wil be wet.
come at all meetings. The Sci­
ence club of . Lewis and Clark
will assist in rtinning off the pro.
gram. Dr. Francis Oilchrist aild
Dr. William Shearer of the college
will preside ~ over a biology
chemistry section respectively.
More than fifty talks of from
5 to 15 minutes will be delivered
on recent researches.
I
ENJOY THE: SONGS. . OF
KAY
STARR
-' The Ruing Starr
DANCE TO
Freddie
KELLER :tit! to continue training at other for· the develop· ment of the bx'o•
su. ject areas offii'ed by l>t. Gil-schools, for ·careers in such fields log,y department."
t:hfist lind' his staff of lour col-l!.iil geology, veterinary medicine, Plarts felt the futut'e include
leagues. p r 0 te 6 s 0 r Benjamin fores~tY. fish and game work anci development' df a counle in flori­
Thaxter teaches the coutses in teachmg. culture to be taught by Mr. Koz­
field biology, Marjorie Bouffard . The department is peculiarly lloff next year. This summer Dr.
handles the hursing program, Dr. situated for its diversified work, Gilchrist plans a three week na,;
James Stauffer teaches courses in Dr. Gilchrist believes. turalhistocy survey of Mt. Adams
botany rutd geolov and Eugene ::-:-::---:----------- --in connection with its course in
Kozloff carries teaching work in 'lnlallible' System Natural History of the Northwest! /
biOlOgy. Dr. Gilchrist teaches the · ADd His Oreh•tra
s.t., April 22
.JANTZEN
.BALLROOM
basic courses in the pre-medical Proves 'Not So Hot'
program.
Both cultural and pre-profes­
sional aims are met by the de­
par~ent, as well as basic college
requu-ements. Pr&-di!ntal, pre­
~edi~al and pre·nursing prepw-a­
hon 15 emphasized. :Medieal tech­
nology is another field dove red·
and the depattmt!li\ seekJ to aid
in the furtherance of student am­
bitions toWard scientific ..-arch Two enterprising students in
Dr. U. G. Dubach's political sci~
ence class have a new system
worked out. . ,
Reading assignments are con­
sidered long ago so the duo takes
turns reading the book and out­
lining the chapters for each ·other.
.A ·Catch came last week when
the fellow who ;was supposed · to
to outline the , chapter for that
day was absent.
Result? The other chap speech­
less and gradelells when called
upon.
Result?
Think of Prlnliag?
Call l.dOMIS
BIL Ita
511 K. W. lllb ATe. "It Can't. Be Becit I"
For Fine Food,
Reasonably Pri~oo.
And Served in
A Relctttnq Atmosphere
It's Always
THE THREE sr AB
RESTAURANT
8343 S.W. BARBUll Friday, April 28. 1950 Number 25 200MusicStudentsSet
May Festival Concert
At Audito1·ium May 1
odsil Wins. Prexy Post Over 200 Lewis and Clark music students, from the five
music organizations , will appear in the third annual Music Fes­
tiva'!> Monday, May 1, in the auditorium at 8:30. p.m. This year's
concert promises to be smooth running without time wasted to
change the stage. Each organization will appear in the pro­
gram, and all five will join in a grand finale.
Due to the nature of the program, solo performers have been
eliminated to feature the choir, men's glee, madrigals, symphonic
Harry Godsil, senior speech
major, was elected student
president by a margin of
votes in Tuesday's ASLC
1oauoui t~; which climaxed a week
spirited caii)paigning by hope­
ful candidates.
Wednesday's run-off elections
the vice-presidency to Bob
Lack of a majority in the
secretarial race necessitated a
tun-off election to be held
today, between Lois Gaither and
Mary Lou Campbell. Bob Jen-amendments were passed by a
heavy margin.
Winners. of the Gold Key
awards will be announced on
May 5.
Godsil was elected on a plat­
form which promises active stu·
dent participation in campus gov­
ernment, elimination of non-band and the SY.inphony orchestra alone. •
Several compositions, by Lewis and Clark music majors, will
be featured at this concert. Robert Cairns' ''Theme and Varia­
tions for Band" )Vill be performed by the symphonic baDd. The
madrigals will be heard in two numbers adapted for the group
by John Brewet, and one; an ol~ English madrigal adapted by
George Thompson. The men's glee will feature a number adapted
by Gilbert Henricksen. . . .
Selections for this concert are as follows:
elected voting officers from the I
~ee;utive student council, de- The· Choir direclled by L. Stanley Glarum
creased expenditures on campus Ballad of Brotherhood ___ _:_ __________ __ Joseph Wagner
events, giving class represents- The Bells at Speyer_,_____ Ludwig Senfl
tives a more active voice in gov-Song of ~e Night JamH P. Dwm
ernment anc;i an extension of stu-Firef111ts Ruuicm Folkloog
dent public relations beyond the Advent Motet1 Entrance Scene 2ncl Movement ._ Gustav Schreck
campus. ·n ·
A member of Lambda Phi Ep- The syniphonic Band directed by John Richards
silon, Godsil is active in campus Vieux Carre--. ________________ _____ John J. Morriuq
forensic and literary activities. Theme cmd Variations for BancL.. _______________ Robert Calms
Jack Kirkwoqd, election board · Conducted by Cairns
nings, sophomore business ad-chairman, announced that the 737 Noctume in G 'Mlnor ___________ ___________________ ____ Paul Fauchet ·
Alpha Gamma sorority an-ministration major, edged out his students voting in this year's m noo Scholarship
Sel Yearly Project
By Alpha Gamma
nounces plans for a $100 scholar~ · opponent, George Williams, to eiec'tion set a'new record of stu- The Madrigal Singer& clirec:ted by George Bishop
· d t b · 11 gain the treasurer 's J'ob. Milt Zus-dent par,ticipation in campus gov-Ave Maria _:· ________________ Vittoria
shiP awar o e g1ven aJll?.Uil y · , beginning the fall term, 1950, to man and Bill Leach were elected ernment. Extensive campaigns I Thou9ht That Love Had Been a Boy _________ Byrd-Brewer
· yell k1·ngs on the W.ednesday· and publicity by the candidates The Three Ravens ___________ ____ Old EngUsh-Brewer
a worthy sophomore or jumor · __p U ballot. and their supporters were given In These Delightful Pleasant Groves.________ uzce
girL · All proposed · consti'tuti'onal credit for the record vote. The Holly and the Ivy ____ _______ Olcl Eaglilh-Thompson
Qualifications for girls receiv-. Intermluion
ing this scholarship are based on IV
financial need, schol3,$tic achiev~ T 1 A A 1• t• .Men'• Glee Club directed by John Brewer
ment, personality, school activi-rus ees . pprove pp 'lCa lOB Not Let Every Tongue (From Sleepers Wake) ____ ....... J. s. Bach
ties, of upper division standing Die Lousblume · Schumaan-Hemicksen
and with definite plans of grad-Fo, r FHA·.B .. ,Ul.ldl·ng .Fu. _n.d_ Loan AShes of ROMI~----------·--'- ·-·---------------- Warrenrath uation from Lewili and Clark. _ . .. Animals ___ . _· --·--------------------------- Bartholomew
Afilliation · with a sorority will in RuuliHl Picnlc -·--------·-----·-----·--·--·-·---·---··--·····J:D,ders
no w~y influenc~ the ~aml~da~e:s The -~xecutive '. c~~it~ee ,of the bpard · of .. tr~tees , .Monday . ' . V · . .
selection, ac~ordmg to Vu-~;p~a .approv.ed ~ a . requ~~ ;' to th~· ·~-~al ' ~ou~g .· '~u~ority f~r cw; ' SymphoDY Orchestra . ~ected by Boris SirJfo
Norman, cha1rm~ C?f !I!~ .. !>$h~!•.-lSQO~fH\p:t!nm -~ ~?Cit'~ ~':idm'ditnr~ ~~~Ll: ·~:.'....a~..W-.cJ )lt•pll-ie ;~~ .... -~ .. -"Selim '·~ "·' -
arship ' commlttee.' "'i'Pe schol~r-' union . bulldlltg. :: · ·. · -. . . . ~ . . · · (cr) Dance· of the·. Falling LeaVes
ship may be used in ~Y depart- ~he request will be ma~~ · in accordance with the $300,000,000 (b) on. Slelsladcle · mental field. revolving 1~ fup1:f :set up by .the . government through FHA and OTuture Fantcmi• Rom.O et Juliette __________ p. Tschcrikowsky
The Alpha Gamma Alumni· signed last 'week by PreiJde,nt Truman. Tbe ~d is to be used . Flncile
group, as their spring project, for college loans, at 2Jk p~ ~<;en~ interest, with repayment over The Festival· Prelude from Dte Melstenlapr ___________ _ WCifDM'
purchased a tl'9phy .. which wilJ a petiGd of -iO yeatS. . . . . ; John Slatlt Evau. co~ductlng
symbo~e the •ward and will The new gortnitorie~ will in- Reserved seats are .now on sale at the J. K. Gill Company at
bear the win,ner's na,me and date chide a building for 65 women, as dance floors, kltehen facili-$1.20 for adults and reserved students' tickets at 30 cents each. - ties, student body offices and ,. • .
of award. u will be pl~ced in the to be built near the w~nt new ·book store. tt will be located in 'LI.ffle Darz1·ngs' to R· e .. c. 81·ve
college t-rophy case. The alumni dorm. There wUl ~o ~ two the area between t-he adminis-
group will be in charge of the buildings for men, to house a tration building and BoDine p
new engraving each year. totai of 120 .. They will be built Pr· J·zes' . at Ch·;l;..Jren" 's . a..Jv
Select-ion of the girl will be on Huddleson lane, across the hall. . . · · A U . A "Z ' · f. th d · · t t' There is, however, an impor-through a faculty·student com-ravme rom e a muus ra Ion -db ild n..oud. parer).ts, p!lfl yo·ur off-. Je.an Hera!~· Bonnie Court-d ·u be t d tant ''if" in this propose u · -~ L ,.. mittee. The committee will se-building, an Wl . connec e , ing plan. It is, .. according to spring's hair and break out the wright and Beverly Reeves will
lect names of candidates from a with the campus by a foot-Dr. Odell, a "request which we' carriage! Now is your ~e direct the. games and other tiny-
complete list of all sophomore bridge: . . . hope will be · favorably con-to back up an· those claims tot activites.
and jtlilior women which will be · ~ dining room building )S ~so "'.. .. you've been making about your -------
turned over to Alpha Gamma to proposed in . tJ:Ie plan. If b~ilt, sidertiu ~ ' ·
vote on and make final selection. it will c,opt~in student .. ~~on ~equests to FHA will I be 'Yeesun .0
d~aeys •. ~pril 30, in the cam-Faculty Members
· I g s all and large dmmg granted· on · the basis of need The winner will be kept secret oun es, m pus drawing room from 2 to 5 rooms which may also be used and qualification. Schools, both G • p t• ODS until 'M'ay day wh~n it will be . . p.m., the Student Wives' clue is atn romo. I
··~ · public !llld private, throughout publicir announced during the -------- the nation, will be mak\rtg sim· sponsoring a "children's party."
coronation program. Howard Returns ilar demands upon the fund. Prizes will be awarded for stu-
"We ·hope to continue this If Lewis and Clark's request dents poss~ssing the largest
scholarshiP award as a yearly is acc~pted, construct'on will brood, the youngest babe, and
project,'' stated Virginia, "in From· . Convention begin sometime this summer for the oldest ..
hopes that we may help some d~ under · the direction of Glenn The faculty's children are in-
serving girl to tinance the cost Dean Charles W. Howard re-Stanton, college architect. Rol-vited, but they won't be al-
of her coliege education:' S lin Bo.les, Stanton's assistant, lowed to compete for awards. turned fro:tn San Francisco at- '"'• D' and David Thompson, landscape There will be a walt 1sney
'Mothers' Style
Show Set Today;
Locals to Model
''Buy a Brick" is ~e slogan '~
hind the spring · tea QQa sfy1e
show to be presented bY the x.;b
Mother's club in cooperation with
Charles F. Berg this afternoon 1J8..
between 2 and 4 p.m. in the cam~
t>us gym. Admission w,ill be 50
cents for students and $1.00 or
five bricks fo,: adults. urday, April 22, where he and d fr h · arch1'tect, will also,take part in comedy, games an re es -William Norris, registrar, at- k • Th ' the bw'ldm' g pro]'ect. ments-ice cream and ca e. e
tended the Pacific Coast Regis- · f · The work would probably be event is under the direction o
trars' association convention; tr d Mr El completed sometime in Febru-Mrs. Lynn Hadloc~ ~ s. -
April 17 to 21. ary. mer Hill.
The problems of the registrar's
Parlanen, Larson Win Scholarships office, ~~ch ''· what to do with
studentS' tratlllp'ipts . from unac­
etedite'd Mlleges, advance· stand­
ings, transfer of students and ad-Two Lewis and Clark students next. He will work in cytogene-
mission of new students were dis-have been notified of acceptance tics. He is a graduate of Jefferson
cussed. ' for graduate work in eastern uni-high school.
Dr., Howard stated that it was versities. Tom Larson has accep~ed a Academic promotions have been
been approved by the board of
trustees for eight members of the
teaching staff, President Morgan
Odell announcP.d this week.
Two professors have been pro­
moted from assistant to associate
standing, Dean George Ennis in
the education department and
H. 0. N. Bull in the field of geog­
raphy and history.
Instructors who will become
assistant professors next fall in­
clude: Price Burlingame, busi­
ness administration; S t an I e y
Glarum, music; Hideo Hashimoto,
religion; Paul F. Luenow Jr.,
Spanish; John K. Rlchardl. mu­
sic; Warren J. Smith, ph~cal
education.
Leaves of absence ware grant­
ed to Dr. L. Edwud Shuclt to
teach in Korea aJMl to Mrs.
Models include students Kath­
leen .McGoiY e.n'd Donna Knut­
son ~ho i\Vi1l show sprh'lg sty1es
for botb mother and daugh,er.
Music for ~ .bout-long show
Will be proVided bJ ~he rn~p's
glee clull. decided that the Pac:lfic Coast Carl Partanen bas been granted $1000 teaching fellowship in
Registrars' convention for next the Anna Vaughn scholarship in chemistry at J9bns Hopkins uni­
year will ·be bel~ in Portland on biology at Harvard univer~ty for verSl'..,. for nut year. He had
November 5 to 8. Lewis and Clark •>~ will contribUte a ~ion of the SeDlor Notice similar offers from University of
usocblti.on's enterta,iDment in the All seniorll are asked to come Oregon, oregon State college and Frances Turrell, John Gross and
William Stafford for advanced
stu<P.f.
Gues~ will be M!lted ~t small
tables ~ecorated With nosecays
aroUDd 'the 'boor. J?unch and
coolftes will be served. be State College of Washington. He
form of f. pl", to be dewrmined to the regiatrar'• oftkle to · BlUe • • senior ear on
at a later date, and will allo hOld their name is ~ the list of tnt-18 ~~ :Ss Fraru! science
one of the convention meetinjs dents who plan to ~radua\e in th: 1 bier c ded to an honor
on the ~amp'I,IS. June. CorrectionS in 1 » e 111 D I sc o ars P a~ar · ' ·de imJnedi tely 10 student in sc1ence. Mr. Norris will return thiS should be ~a a Both are veterans and both are
week-end from a week's vacation that· lists may be sent to the en-1 bo tory assistants at LC.
at San Francisco. gravers for printing diplomas. a ra Clauea Out May Day
Classes will dismiss at 12 noon
on Friday, May 6, to enable all
students to take part in tbe Kar
Day festivties. Page Two PIONEER LOG
Bricks -$6500 to Go
The alum-student brick fund drive has been rolling
merrily along lo these many weeks, but unless we are. '<li•
rectly working on it we students tend to forget that there
is such a thing. Possibly now is the time for a renewed
interest in bricks for the gym. Year~Long Clean-up U1i--
It would be good to return to college next fall to find
BoDine and the gym covered. It would be fine to get' the
drive squared away this spring, in order to leave next fall
open for work on something else. There are a lot of things
to come yet.·
The trustees and downtown businessmen have offered
to brick BoDine if we complete our self-appointed task on
th~ athletic plant.
If Portland U. can raise $19,000 for a football team, we
can certainly collect $6500 more for our brickless gym.
Let's go. ·. . . R.M.R.
Let's Give Notice
This is a progressive college but are we going to let
the little things go by without notice?
The plaque which bears the name of the outstanding
senior athlete seems to have been neglected. At least, no
name has been added for 1949. By Bick Rubin
A couple ef days before ~" the
May day festivities there will'
be enacted a bonny old cus­
tom known as clean-up day.
That is, there was one last year,
and I suspect there will be one
this year. On that day a few
students will proceed to pick up
a year's accumulation of cigar­
ette butts, candy wrappers, elee­
tion c a m p a i g n poster~; and
exam papers.
One day a year devoted to
cleaning up what is now or
soon will be one of the most
beautiful college campuses in
the country!
Take a look around campus
sometime. Better yet, do it
now. Yes, I mean now! Drop
this rag and run out of the
shack.· Leave that female (or
male, depending on which you
are) you are flirting with and
go take a look. All right then
take her (him?) with you, but
anyway go see if I speak not Dirty, isn't it? Littered with hot for starting scads t
papers and pop bottles, huh? tions. Frosh beanies, 0
Well, I won't say I told you so,
but I told you so! ~aths, senior benches and
We are in a bad habit. That like. Folderdida, sez I. If
includes me, sure. But it in-are going to start a
eludes you and you and you too. let's make it one that will
We don't even think twice ly do some good.
about throwing away our empty It doesn't have to be
cigarette packs, and dropping by the council or reviewed
our Coke bottles, no matter the board of trustees. All
where we happen to be stand-have to do is get in the
ing. of. getting out of the habit
What kind of an impression bemg careless with our
does that make on a visitor? ~nd bottles. All we have to
Leave us think for a minute Qf .1s tell. anyone we see about
poor Dr. Odell. I can see him ~op a candy wrapper to put
now, showing some rich type m one of the pretty little,
visitor about the campus. He is cans.
just about to suggest a large And by the way, a few
donation, when the visitor says, of those little green cans
"I don't see why you built the help, too.
college so near the city dump. A note in the Pathlmder
Where is the college, by the large letters if possible '
way?" impress it on the .'
Fantastic? Sure, but not very! frosh.
Last year everyone was all Nuff said?
To the older students on the campus it is a well known
fact that Hal Ellmers won this recognition, but students
following him on this campus know little of his merit :::s
is the case of visitors here for the first time. the truth. Short Takes
At a recent dance the following comment was heard,
"Didn't you have any athletes last year?"
Who has the responsibility for the trophy case? Let
that group see that the plaque is brought up to date, and let
its members be more cognizant of their duties. R.K.D.
Grant Lends Hint
Recently the music department of Grant high school
brought to the campus a fine program in which the finale
wa:' an ani~ated novelty tune titled "The Band Song."
which, had 1t not. been the finale, would certainly have
stopped the show. Collegiate Capers
Chain Leiters Hit
Gampus, Cause Ill
By Gordon Makinster
One of those chain letters has
hit the campus. Thing starts
off "The luck of the cards has
been sent to you." Anyone
who breaks the chain is sup­
posed to have bad luck. Good
luck is supposed to come after
four . days by mail. . . . Known
chain-breakers are still · kicking.
. . . We got a great big bill
I from the doctor after four days
S~ppo~e the LC choir should take the lead offered by Strangers on campus recent!;
Jean V"anc1l and her talented Grant crew?" I wc;rc Dick Morris :1nd Vla.7en
Lewis and Clark is noted in the Northwest for its fine Hunter of ~acalester college in
music department and our choir is as good as any But St. Paul, ~mn., .who came to
the 1s kn f h . . · Portland to mterview Dr. Tuttle
Y are a o own. or t err .staxdness. A novelty num-and get copies of his book, "Dy-
~er or two could be JUSt the thmg to round out an already namic Psychology, "autographed.
fme thing. · Seems they use the book
We'd like to see a little life in our choir! G W as a text at Macalester. . . .1
:;;-~-::-:---:------------=.:.:...--_:_:·:..:..:__::·M=:_. Ever notice when riding home
Guest Editorial on an afternoon bus from the
campus, how much the chatter
How Are You Getting Along?
The first person who said
to me "Welcome to These
United States" gave me a
myriad of good advice. for my
behavior in this country.
I don't remember all of it:
I think even a ·prodigy could.
not possibly keep half of the
admonishing remarks in his.
mind offered to him within
the first week in a new coun­
try, but one utterance of this
congenial elderly lady will
forever be embedded in my
memory. She said: "There
are two tasks ahead of you;
the first one is to study Amer­
ica and the second is to study
your 'stuff' at school." everyone how he was be­
cause everyone asked me how
I was, and I had to tell every­
one that I was fine because
the person who really tells
how he is considered a bore.
Then there were such a lot
of new subjects, subjects I
never had dreamt of: U. S.
government, sociology, per­
suasive speech and scores of
others. Yes, and then the
trouble with the taking of my
notes began. I tried every
possible method. First I lis­
tened to the lecture and took
German notes, an illegible
conglomeration of words in
two languages being the re­
sult. sounds like the animals at the
zoo?
Warning to Photographers
Campus photo fiends better
watch out for Jack· Shipley:
Story goes that he looked in a
mirror one morning to shave­
and it broke! For further de­
tails see Shipley. . . . Looks
like Nate Heath is going to the
dogs. . . . Trackman Deane
Moore has broken records five
times in four meets so far this
season. . . . Flag is flying from
pole on lower campus again (at
last).
Dr. Tuttle suggested to his
education c 1 asses that they
should do something more than
just turn in a dry, old term
paper. . . . So Nancy Miller
baked a cake (she must have
known he was comin'). Dr.
Tuttle responded with this note: player?-Naw, just a science major
American Council on Education Tells Presenl
Selective Service Rules, Extensions, Statistics
Crete, Neb.-(IP).:_The pres­
ent draft law, passed in 1948,
expires on June 24. Upon in­
quiry as to the status of selec­
tive service with respect to col­
lege students Doane college re­
cently received the following
reply from the American Coun­
cil on Education.
"There has been no change
within the last year and a half
and the situation still stands as
follows: each male on reaching
18 years of age must re'gister
with his local selective service
board; at age 19 he is classified
by the board but this need not in any way concern the student
until calls are made through
selective service.
"In spite of rumors to the
contrary in the press, it is rea·
sonably sure that no calls
be made' at least during the cur·
rent year."
It was pointed out that the
navy has not used the draft for.
three year!!, that the air force
and the marine corps both have
long waiting lists, and that the
army took less than 30,000
draftees . . . then found it
didn't need any more.
The thing that struck me
most on this campus was the
amazing, sometimes even em­
barrassing, friendliness inher­
ent in every single word I
heard. I expected Dr. Odell
to be a stern, very stiff acting
person talking down to every­
body from the lofty realms of
a college president. When
he patted me on my back tell­
ing me how glad everyone
was to have me here, I was
very near to dropping . dead
so violent was the shock that When I tried to copy the
notes the fellow next to me
had on his paper, I realized
that I was almost unaqle to
read his handwriting as he
~ine. So finally I decided
JUst to try to write down the
facts I could grasp as fast as
possible and not to worry too
much. There's an expert, clever Miller
And she sure knows how to r-----------------------------------~---------------bak,e.
hit me. •
I realized that I had to ad­
just myself to this friendli­
ness; I had to smile back if
someene smiled at me, I had
to wink back if someone
winked at me; I had to ask When· I came here I ex­
pected a country of milk and
honey with money growing on
trees (you get that kind of
an impression f r 0 m your
movies), but what I found
was much more delightful:
Pe?ple that enjoy to live, that
enJOY to be good and to be
free.
Frithjof Bergmann,
' For "field reports in 99"
She gives -and "takes the
cake."
· · · Maybe she'll give Professor
Roberts lessons. .
Und·erclassman Gripe
Road in parking lot above
bowl in terrible shape-espe­
cially behind · bleachers. Don't
freshmen and sophomores rate
a.t an: · · · "Lewis and Clark"
sign IS back up at north en­
trance to college but at south
entrance there's still a blank
post. . . . Placards posted about
,:npRusll a~veprtise "No Liquor
s a y, erhaps it'll be an
other "Wheaton." Wonder tl
they serve free drinks. . . • -~ .· ----~ ... t.
~sock*Ki ·eoa 6iOte Press
colle~~~lclal publication of the Assocl~ted Students of Lewis aDd CJatk
per PY~~~~hqd weekly during the college year. SUbf!crlbtlon rate: U·50
Co-Edlmn Friday. April 28, 1950
On The SfJCIQ/ Side with Jean Mcintyre
Sigmas, Thetas Plan
·Weekend Beach Trip
Beach trips are on the agenda this weekend for Sigma
Rho and Theta Kappa sorority a_nd Kappa Phi Alpha fra-
ternity. .
The sororities are 'both planning informal initiations
and plan to meet at Arch Cape on Sunday for a football
game that is to become an annual event. Mrs. Hester
Turner, Theta advisor, will referee the game. A rotating
trophy painted in the colors of ·
both sororities will be awarded New president of Oreg'on Old-
the winner. A weiner roast er Girls conference is Betty
will follow the contest. Wieman, sophomore at Oregon
Theta Kappa members · and State. She succeeds Jean Hearld,
t th h local junior sociology major.
pledges will stay a e omes Betty is the daughter of Mrs.
of Pat Huffsmith and Pat Cher-
kezov at Cannon beach. Alice Alice Wieman, former member
Lary and Gloria Hutchins are of the faculty. Local student
in charge of the football game; Sally Van Fleet was named
Pat Boals and Sally McBride . first vice-president.
Leaders at the conference were
program and pledge activity,
and Eunice Wolfe and Donna Dean Freeda Hartzfeld, director,
Knutson, food. and Mrs. Henrietta Perry of the
Sigma Rho members a n d LC art staff.
pledges will stay at Rockaway * * *
at the home of Dorothy Van Committees fbr the May Fete
Veen. Barbara Forbes .and Irene Queen's ball on May 6 have
Trost are in charge of· food. ' been announced. Lois Gaither,
* * * general chairman; Kay Sturgis,
Pat Monosmith. sophomore ed­
ucation major, is announcing
her engagement to Fred Moore,
senior religion-philosophy ma­
jor. No date has been· set for
the wedding. d e c or a t ion s ; Bud Bradley,
queen's procession; Pat Benson,
orchestra; Helen Hannah, pat­
rons and patronesses; Marvin
Bolstad, refreshments; and Dick
McGee, checkroom. PIONEER LOG Page Three
Taking advantage bf the Spring sunshine, m embers1 of the royal May Court don their c.otton
dresses for the photographer. Left i-, right are princess ~ancy Nagues, Donna Gaylord, Crown
princess Pat Ambrose. Queen Elect Shirley Bender. Cr'own princess Shirley Kanzler. Kathleen
MeGogy and Dorene Long. (Photo by Ben Fleischman)
May Court Princesses Reveal Dreams;
Class Prexies Named Royalty Escorts
Three brunettes and a blonde
will represent their classes when
the court of Queen ·Shirley I and 1948 Nfay Fete court of Roosevelt
high school, is the sophomore
-.::hoice.
• • • crown princesses Pa,t . Ambrose the e;~st. The pert blue-eyed bru­
nette is a member of Mu Phi Ep­
silon, music honorary, and Sigma
Rho sorority. Her outside activi­
ties include pl<Jying the organ for
the First Church of Christ, Sci­
entist. A good accounting p'osition is
the_ ambition ~f the brunette sec­
retarial science major and Alpha
Gamma member. She is a trans­
fer tfrom Oregon State where she
was a member. of Lambda Phi The marriage of Pat Aason
and Fred Barnum was an event
of Saturday, April 22, at the
Bethlehem Lutheran c h u r c h .
Students in the wedding party
included Nancy Barnum, Bever­
ly Burdick Isler, David Martin,
Leroy Daniels and . Bob Isler.
Fred is affiliated with Delta
Tau Rho· and Pat is a member'
of Alpha Gamma. Darlene Phelps, Tacoma, has and Shirley Kanzler reign over
recently announced her engage- the annual May Day festivties
ment to Bob Young, senior per-May 5 'and 6.
sonnel major and Delta Tau Rho Senior princess Kathleen Me­
house manag61'. The wedding is Gogy is a music major with plans
being planned for next fall. I for attending graduate school in Kathy~ who was freshman prin­
cess in 1948, wants· to travel . . abroad and teach mus1c. She also Alpha ~ national scholastic bon-
would like to do some profes-orary.
... * Dr:. Od.~ll .·Piscusse~ _Plans
For C~lleg~ ·Development sional modeiing and will demon- . Dorene's outside activities in­
·stra~e her talents along this line elude working in the office ot the
in th~ "Brick-Aides" style 'show Bprden company anc{ playing. ·her
this afternoon. accordion for businessmen's gath-
Ski enthusiast Donna Gaylord erings in,her spare time.
is junior· class princess. The blue- Freshman princess Nancy. Na­
eyed blonde physical education · gues is a pre-nursing major with
major is .president of Sigma Rho dreams of nursing in either Eu­
and a member of WRA and rope or South America where she
Trodse. would like to specialize in pedi-Ralph and Kay Phillips are
announcing the birth of a son,
Ralph Tatum junior, weighing
six pounds and fifteen: ounces.
Ralph is affiliated with .Lambda
Phi Epsilon.
• * *
Zeta Theta Chi sororiJy pledges
entertained the members with
a dinner at the home of .Jo Ann
Noonan on April 26 ..
.. • * Devotion to liberal education
-to free men from the ignorance
of provincialism-'-was the theme
of President Morgan S. Odell's
anniversary address T u e s d a y
morning, April 25.
"The limitations of time, space,
race and dogmatism" are a part
of the provincialism which must
be overcome by education. "Men
must," Dr. Ode~ declared, "be
free from ignorance which pro­
duces fear."
The business office g a v e a
baby shower for Mr. and Mrs. Purposes, Ideals Discussed
Clarence Johnson at the home After a review of Lewis and
of Mrs. Verna Brady on Friday, Clark's historical development,
April 21. Johnson is· in charge he launched into a discussion of
of veterans' acc'ounts. The group purposes, ideals and future plans.
also bade farewell to Mrs. Rol-He emphasized the importance
lin Hathaway who is leaving for of student-faculty fellowship, of.
Denver ahead of her husband the college as a "society of schol-
who is graduating in June ami ,
is also a junior accountant in ars. . .
the business office. · Dr. Odell defmed the differ;nce
· between a college and a umver­
Good News
for
Air Minded
College
Men!
A U. S. Air Force inter·
viewing team will be .,
here to qive you com· l
. plete details about the ;
m~y flying and non-1 · flymg opportunities open ·
to single young men be-·
tween ages of 20 and
; 26Y2. Find out how you
can prepare for a career
. as an officer in the U. S.
· Air Force! .
May 18-19
9 AM·4 PM
Student
Lounge sity, the latter being "a collection
of schools which. attempts to
teach .universal · knowledge
through research· and develop­
~ent of technical scholars."
l ll " In contrast, as a co ege, we are
. trying to do one job well, to
· teach liberal arts . . .. and give
all around exp.erience in the busi­
ness of education/' Such a pro­
gram is planned for the "educ~-
tion of mind and all other capac•­
ties of man." \
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICATIONS
and
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
I·\------~-' Development of a wholesome
social, athletic and religjous life
on the campus were also ·ex­
pressed as a significant part of
Dr.· Odell's past and present
dreams.
Future Plans
A description of the outstand­
ing growth of t!1e college was
tempered with comment on the
lack of facilities, need for endow­
ment, the understaffed fa~ulty
and other unfilled ambitions.
Dr. Odell also discussed the Donna, who is a vit!ll member
of the LC women's ski team, has
counciled at the Camp Fire Girls'
camp for several summers. She
would like to tea~h secondary
physical education but wants to
make skiing an avocation.
Dorene Long," a member of the atrics.
The hazel-eyed brunette is
pledge president of Theta Kappa
and secretary of her class.
Escorts for the girl~ will be
class presidents Terry Cady, Lee
Brunquist, Don Bartholomaus and
Duane Rasmussen.
Hamblin's Chaoel Address
"possibility of giving up the ·v f.
grade poiht average and thinkil:~g I e lnes·
in terms of successful work rath-Bible's Beatitudes
er than grades." Other dreams for
the future o1:1tlined a plan for
cha~ging the status of teacher
from judge to coach by the use of
selected outside examinations.
'·Every sincere teacher," Dr
Odell asserted, "likes to be
thought of as a friend, a door­
opener to new skill, wisdom, jobs
or graduate school. He counts it
a' privilege to be a door-keeper,
to open the doors that you may
walk strongly' through to the real­
ization of your own dreams."
Stipe, Lamont Set
for Music Hour By Pat White
In somber tones, the Reverend Chester Hamblin outlined his
interpretation of the Beatitudes in last week's chapel service.
He described them as being ~ne primary thought with a three­
fold· amplification in pair'$ of verses.
"The poor in spirit of· the first Beatitude," Reverend Hamb­
lin explained, "are those who seek for the principles of God and
for . a better way of life." · ,
Those who mourn discover -------------­
" ins i g h t , understanding and purity of heart.
awareness of the wants and Dr. Hamblin set forth a way
needs of others," Dt. Hamblin for practical living in his analy­
cieclared. Their mourning, more-sis of those who hunger . an
over, is paralleled by mercy, of thirst after righteousness. "The
which 'Christ spoke in the fifth way of Christ is a way for every
·Beatitude. day," he declared. The com­
The second duo of verses con­
cern the meek and the pure in
heart. Dr. Hamblin firmly as­
serted his meaning of meekness panion verse refers to the
peacemakers, who shall create
peace through their Christian
living.
The Thurs~ay music hour, when he spoke of Fritz Kx:eisler
May 4, at 12:30 p.m. in the and George Wash~ngton Carver .
chapel, will feature Barry La-"The meek are the champ­
mont and Patricia Barn a r d ions," ·he exclaimed, "and they
Stipe, senior music majors, per-are the people who live and be­
forming their theses. Barry will !ieve in the democratic way."
speak on 16th and 17th century Coupled with their meekness is
keyboard music and will per-Regardless of atomic bombs,
flying saucers and other world­
shattering phenomena, Dr.
Rambin concluded, "Christ's
spirit in the Beatitudes will en;
able you and me ~d our chil­
dren's children always to face
the dawn."
form "Pavane and Gaillard" and
"Carm'en's Whistle," by William
Byrd. He will also play "Suite,"
by Purcell.
Mrs. Stipe will speak on Bee­
thoven's sonatas and will play
three of the compositions. Clever Cleaners
Instant Service
Phone 5171
Oswego EDWARD C. STIPE
INSURANCE
Auto -Fire -Liability
Concord Bldg. BE 6968 Alge Four PIONEER LOG
Pioneers Edge Pacific, 7-6, Pilot Links Squad'Pioaeers Boa Travel Togs;
Drop Loag Tilt to Pilots,S-7 ~~!~~~~~!!:~~;,~~. FiXJDen Slate Bearcat Mee~
~~~~s!'en~h~2-:.~~l:~a~~;~:~~!~ Baseballers Bead for SeatUe By Norm Prihar
Liking the national pastime,
the Lewis and Clark baseball
team played two extra-inning
contests. Last Saturday they
edged the Pacific Badgers 7 to 6
in an 11-inning af:Eair and dropped
an 8 to 7 decision in 10 innings
to the Portland Pilots Tuesday .
The local!; evened the Pioneer­
Badger series and again Don
"Lefty" Wright handled mound
Bulle lin
The. blast that rocked build-
illgs. stopped classes and struck
fear into the hearts of all sin-
ners Wednesday wasn't 1!he
Russians with a hydrogen
bomb. li was only workmen
dynamiting a stump on the site
of the baseball diamond. chores against the Forest Grove
nine. Bob Misley and Dale Chris­
tiansen homered for the locals
and Fred Wilson blasted a double.
Summary: R HE
Pacitlc .... 001 020 012 00-6 8 3
LC ............ 120 020 100 01-7 11 5
J1atterles-llu<lson anrl Morrison;
Wright and Mlsley.
In the Portland game Pioneer
coach Warren Smith used three
hurlers against the cross-town
rivals and Lefty Martin was
charged with the loss. Clark An­
derson was the most effective
Pioneer pitcher against the Pi­
Jots. Arnold Thomas hit a two­
run homer for the losers. Pat
Sutherland collected two hits in
three official tries.
Summ,.ry:
LC ................ 130 000 003 0-7 G 3
Portland .... 004 200 100 1-8 6 7
.B~ttte rles -Tydeman, Anderson
(5), .l\Iartin (8) and Leonard; Mur­
phy, Hittner (9) and Brugato. Tuesday at Riverside.
Last week the Pioneer divoteers
dropped Pacific's Badgers, 16-2.
Bill Plue, Lewis and Clark,
took medalist honors in the Pa­
cific match with a 74.
Steve Milich of the Pilots was
medali ~t in Tuesday's encounter.
Results (LC golfers listed first):
Portland:
Bill Plue 0, Milich 3; BtM Stolte
1 'h, Rogor Ba.rendrlck 1 'h : Tom
Sammons 0, Chuck Metcalf 3; Mac
Little 2, Phil Smith 1; Bob Godel
2 'h, Frank Lyman 'h ; Roy Gun­
derson 0, Dick McCabe S.
Pact!l.c:
Plue 3, Ken Fredericks 0; Stolte
2',-:,, Dick Bon ham ¥..; Sammons
2 'h. Owen Rasmussen 'h; Little 2,
Gordon Bell 1; Godel 3, Lee Rrit­
to,n 0; Gunderson 3, Jay StowaTI 0. By Don Floren
Both Eldon Fix's strong thin·
clads and Warren Smith's dia·
mond warriors engage in away­
from-home battles this week·end.
Fix's charges invade Salem to­
day for a dual meet with Wil­
lamette. Since last year's meet
was the first dual meet ever held
with the Bearcats all times made
then are records. However Pio­
neers Deane Moore in the mile,
Jack Webber in the two-mile and
the LC relay team should write
new marks into the books this
afternoon.
According to the Pioneer coach,
the meet should be the locals'
stiffest competition of the season.
Racquel Swl•ngers The Pioneers, however, should
· win the mile, 440, 880, two-mile, Portland by car Sunday.
Tue~day the LC nine Plan
host to Willamette in a North.
west loop contest. Pioneer molllld
ace, Don Wright, will go to ~
hill in an attempt to post his third
win against one loss. Wright has
an earned run average thus· far
of .091.
Bob Misley, who has ganlerecl"
six hits in ten plate appearan~
and Arnold Thomas, nine
tweny-one, pace the Pioneer hit­
ters in conferenc e games to date.
El.ght Meet Re,.ords Broken Win ~ Fiflh Slraighl ~:~~.sp;~~~s. pt:t ::~e ;:~~~· ~7~
" lamette figures to capture both ;Small Turnout
Views Danish
G~liasl Show
Coach Joe Huston's Pioneer hurdles events and the javelin A disappointingly small crowd A Th• J d T ) p •t• netmen racked up their fifth th;·ow. The discus and broad jump of 200 watched , the world-famed s IDC a s opp e ICI IC straight win Tuesday, defeating could be either way. D<\nish gym team go through
By Herb Williams
The Lewis and Clark cinder­
men chalked up their fourth win
in a row as they defeated the Pa­
cific Badgers, 104 to 27, in a dual
meet last F'riday on Fisher field.
Eight meet records were broken
by the trackmen. .
Ray Cramer bettered his 38'
10%" mark in the shot with a toss vaulted. 13 feet topping his meet
mark of 1~' 3" last season. Bob
Chiodo broadjumped 21' 2" to top
Louie Schultz's mark of 20' 11"
from Pacific in 1947.
A n~w meet relay record was
established as the quartet of
Brennan, Makinster, Williams and
Cox ran the mile relay in 3:39.2.
Dick Young of Pacific threw the
discus 123' 1" to erase Cramer's of 41' 10%". Deane Moore, veteran
distance man won both the mile old mark of 112' 9lh".
Gengler was high point man of and two-mile run by setting new
records in each event. Moore's the meet with 11 ·points, winning
time in the ·mile was 4:27, clip-in.lthe ~oltw hudrdhl~sh, s~cond Din the
ping six seconds off his 1949 time po evau . an 1g JU~~- ~~e
of 4:33. In the . two-mile, Dean. Moore _Pl~ed u~ t~n. J?~mts .. ~lth
beat tl}e old time of 10:42.6 set two wms m _the d1S~a-?-~e ra~es. ;
in 1948 by Jack Webber as he Marv Buntm of Pac1f1c, pulled
clocked off a 10:32.4 run. the upset of the ~ay_ when he
Freshman Joe Brennan won the edged out Bud V:hite m the 220-
half-tnile in 2:07.7 bettering the yard. dash._ ~hlte had beaten
time of 2:10.6, set in 1948 by Buntm earlier m the 100.
LC's Dave Radmore. Art Bakke Summary for the l'tonena:
Jones, Stevens,
Dells Win Ski Tiff
Irving Jones, Moira Stevens
and Delta Tau Rho carried off
first place hardware in the men's,
women's and team classes of
Trodse's second annual intramu­
ral ski meet Saturday at Mt.
Hood. High jump, Farber 1st, Gengler
2nd, Chido and Hudson tied for
3rd, 5' 11"; shot put, Cramer 1st,
Johnson 2nd and Henry 3rd, 41' 10
7-8"; mile, Moore 1st and Branin
2nd, 4:27; 440, Cox 1st and Wil­
liams 2nd, :52.9; javelin, Henry 3rd,
164'; 100, White 1st and Lelnes
3rd, :10.3; high hurdles, Tomlinson
l~t and Babcock 2nd, :16.5; 880,
Brennan 1st, Maklnster "2nd and
Hahn 3rd, 2:07.7; 220, White 2nll
and Walker 8rd, 22.8; pole vault,
Bakke 1st, Gengler 2nd and Gred­
vig 3rd, 13'; two mile, Moore 1st,
Webber 2nd and McEnany 3rd,
10:32 .~; low hurdles, Gengler 1st
and Phillips 2nd, 26.7; broad jump,
Chiodo 1st s.nd Le!nes 2nd, 21' 2";
discus, Cramer 2nd, 123' 1"; mile
relay, Brennan, Maklnster, Williams
and .cox, 3:39.2. a Portland university squad, 6-2, Smith takes his horsehiders on paces in the Lewis and Clark
on the winner's courts. their first real road trip of the gym, Wednesday, April 19.
Pete Gerber, Portland , defeat- season, traveling to Seattle to Those that did attend witnoo..A"'
ed Bill Preble, LC, in the number meet Seattle-Pacific in a Satur-the two-hour performance
one singles match. Gerber kept a day double-header. gymnastics, balancing acts,
steady presstire on the Pioneer Bob Pollard and Howard Mar· dances, acrobatics and tumbling
ace which Preble, whose lobs tin are slated for mound duties acts which have won wide
were inconsistent, was unable to against the. Washington crew. claim for the Danes.
overcome. · The team will stay in Seattle Climax of the evening's
Results (LC netters listed first): Saturday night, returning to formance came when the gym.
Lew Wahl defeated Steven Tool, nasts performed a series of layout
6-0, 6-1; Loren Cowgill defeated New Typewriters Grace back flips which they worked
Ed Morgan, 6-3, 6-3; Fred Wey- into . from a back-hand-spring
mullel'l defeated Galen Kawa-Secretarial Department stemming fr~m a ro~nd-off. .
shina, 6-2, 6-1; Bill McClelland · · . Top balancmg pet, JUdged fro~
defeated Bob Ludeman, 6-1, 6-4; Fourteen new Royal elite type. audience enthusiasm, was the
Bo'b .. ,H;aJlb'k defeated Dave writers with plastic covers are re-six-men-on-a-box maneuver, in
H;aye~~ -~ -'6~1. .6·~·;. ·.Cowgill. ·;,. and placing· :old~ . machines in the Which -siX-of-~he Scandinavian
Preble defeated Tool and Ger· secretarial ~~nee ; department. youths ~id handstands ilt close
ber,:'4·6, 6-s;· 6=I;:Kawashina ~d -· Studen~ ;.~~ming in to ilse the formation :·
Morgan defeated Wahl and Hal· typewriters are asked to help keep Students who have performed
lock, 13·11, 4-6, 6·3. them in good working order by calis.thentics in physical educatioll
McClelland and Hallock moved removing the carriage either to classes could appreciate the pre­
up in ladder play last week and left· or right when making era-cision with which the group ~·
Cowgill, who is not on the lad. sures, Mrs. Edith Smith, typing ecu~ed these maneuvers m
der but who has performed well instructor, said. rhythm.
in matches to date, was elevated -.
in ranking. The positions for the H h 1.11•
Portland matches were consider. er I Jams
ably changed from previous L d A.. s
m~~:e~c . racquet swingers OW OWD VII ·-_ ,. Oils
downed Pacific. four to three in-a
match played at Forest Grove,
April 19. Winners for the Pio·
neers were Preble, Wahl, Wey.
muller and Cowgill in singles
play. The Badgers captured both
doubles tilts. A person turning out for any one of tl:\e spring sports n?wa.
days has to have a reservation if he wants to play on Fisher
field. When the weather is nice, the golfers-will be out
Jones, racing for Schnee Hasen,
flashed down the 25-gate slalom
in :54.3, nine seconds ahead of
second place Bob Young, racing
under Delt colors. Sigma Bill
Bowes placed third, Kappa's Dick
Mort and Willie Antis were
fourth and fifth. Clark TC Transler Fights
For Keystone Sack lob the right field area near the fence, the trackmen burning aro_1~
on the cinders, attempting to keep out of the way of those little
bean biills. Warren Smith's baseball team practicing at the south
end of the field and Joe Huston's spring football practice
ning at the north end. ·
The undefeated track squad in four meets finds Ray Cramer
leading the team total in points· with 41, followed by Chuck
Gengler 28, Bob Chiodo 27¥.!, Dick Walker 27; Deane 'Moore 25,
Dale Tomlinson 22, Jack Webber 21, Francis Cox 2l!f4, and
Baltke 20. The Pioneers have amassed 415% points to thelr
In the .women's division, Mrs.
Stevens took the same cours~ in
1:34.3 for Trodse. Runners-up
were Carolyn Voit, Zeta, and
Madge McKay, Sigma Rho.
Delta and Schnee Hasen ran
first and second, respectively, in
the team event. Kappa, the only
other competitor, failed to enter
a full team. A native of Vancouver, Wash.
ington, Gene French, physical ed·
ucation major is in his junior year
here at Lewis and Clark. Nick-
named "Frenchy" by his team­
mates while attending school in
Vancouver , Gene stands a 5 feet-
5 inches and crowds the scales
at a 155 pounds.
Frenchy began his sports career
at Vancouver high in 1939. There
he earned six letters in three dif.
ferent sports. As a member of the
Trappers' basketball team he The course was set near the
top of the tram by ex-Pioneer
Don Case. Hanji Akiyama was
head timer and Rick Rubin race
chairman . played two seasons at guard post.
In football, Gene earned two
Summary: I awards where he was called "a
••n--Jone•, Schnee, . :54.3; Youn.-, h' fullb k,
Delta, 1:03.&; Bow .. , st.-ma, 1:oo.a; crus mg ac . On the Trap-
•ort. Kappa, 1 :04.'1; Anti•, Kappa, pers' baseball team, Gene held
l:G6.S; JeDil1nl'•• Kappa, 1 :07.5;
Deal, Delta, 1:10.4; r.anre, Schnee, down the second base position.
1 :11.3; Petenon, 'rro4 .. , 1 :15.7; Graduating . 1943 Fr h
lfttzel, Delta, 1 :18.8; Benton, Schnee, 1n , enc Y
1:1111.8; Danleltl, Delta, 1:31.8; Bal-was drafted into the army and
Bl8'ft, Delta, 1 :3!1.11; 'l'a:rlor.-Biii'Dla, d h
1:39.4; lttnpberry, llclmee, 1:4o.8; serve t ree years where he rose
llrtobon, Delta; O'Brien, Schnee. to the rank of sergeant. In the
Women-stevens, 'l'ro4ae, 1:113.4; • 1 t h 1 ty f ·
Tolt, seta, 1:11s.e; •oKay, sigma m an ry, e saw Pen o achon
Bho, 1:311.11; a.ena, Altlha Gamma, and traveled first to North A·
1:33.8; stewart, Alpha Gamma, fr' th h
1:38.3. 1ca, ';n, up t rough Italy and France to Germany and Austria.
Gene enrolled at. Clark junior
college in the fall of 1946 and
turned in two seasons of football
for the Penguins running· from
his old position of fullback. Also
during his freshmen and sopho­
more years he lettered twice in
basketball and baseball at guard
al').d second base respectively.
Last fall he transferred to Lewis
and Clark to continue his study.
This spring, Frenchy is one of
the candidates for the second base
job on the Pioneer nine. He
bats and throws righthanded.
When he graduates, Gene hopes
to enter the. coaching profession
and teach in Washington, prefer­
ably in the Vancouver area.
Frenchy is an ardent wild life
man and loves to fish. He likes
sports in general, but p'uts the
rod and reel at the top of his
~ports Ust. In hls spare time, he
1S a salesman at Dahl·Sawyer
sporting goods store in Vancou­
ver. opponents 121%. '
Work will begin later this spring on the new baseball fi~
below the junior parking area. The school and the county offt·
cials are getting together to work out a plan of excavation and
clearing of land. .
The Portland Invitational track meet sponsored by Universit1
of Portland promises to be bigger and better than the one l_ast
year. Several leading small colleges from Washington, including
Eastern Washington College, of Education and Puget Sound, plus
the Northwest · conference schools and other independents in the
area are entering. Eldon Fix's Lewis and Clark team members
are defending champions.
Then, there are the ones during the good. weather who have
been hollering about opening the swimming pool. According to
the latest information, the pool is to be opened about MaY lsl
Fellas beware . . •
s· R' b' neW . mce mg ThQrgerson, ski and golf coach, left for 15
JOb at the Centralia Country club student Roy Gunderson has
taken over the reins of the golf te~.
Intramural director Warren Smith says that volleyball and
soft~all this spring will have to overlap due to the shortage of
P~aymg days left in the term. Most of the intramural te~
Pltch;rs have been limbering their arms up ready to fog th
ball m to the opposing batters. ·
Polecat Bob (Taft) Misley turned down several bids to run
for the_ ~residency on the Polecat ticket. It seems, he bas eno~gb
co~petltlo~ from Buddy Leonard when they split the catchillg
duties behind the plate for the baseball nine. April 28. 1950
Descendant of Famous Privateer
Tells Highlights of .Ancestor's Life
Lafitte, freshman music tors."
is the great-great-great -• Lafitte, the privateer, was born
of the fa m o us about 1780 in Bordeaux, France,
buccaneer who led a huge and went to sea at an early age.
syndicate in the Gulf He formed a smuggling syndicate
of Mexico from about 1806 to in the Gulf of Mexico which con­
!826. sisted of about 500 men. Later it
"At one time," Jean relatel>, "'a •new to 1000 men and 50 ships,
reporter mentioned in a story that .1reying on Spanish commercial
we had several relics of my an-vesst 1s.
in our home. We had a ter· Xnown as the "Prince of Priva­
time with souvenir collec-teers," Lafitte aided General An-
-drew Jackson during a critical W II I T lk stage of the War of 1812. • a er 0 a A recent article in Esquire
S magazine revealed that he died Kappa ervice in 1826·
Jean's father, Mr. Jean C. La­
Dr. Otis L. Walter, minister of fitte, works for a lumber com~
Presbyterian church, pany in Longview, Washington .
speak on the "Light on the He is also a writer for the com­
il-rnri7.on" at the Kappa Phi Alpha pany paper, The Log.
fraterntity chapel service, 11 a. m. Ed. Note: Throughout the in-
May 4, in Copeland terview, the mention of treasure
chapel. maps was noticeably absent.
Dr. Walter came to Portland in
·from Moscow, Idaho, where
was minister of the First Pres­
church and director of
Westminster Foundation at
University of Idaho.
He educated at Westmar
in LeMars, Iowa, and at
Mcl=:m·miek seminary in Chicago,
he received his bachilor of
t.l: .. :n:h. degree. Later, he did
work at University
Chicago and at University of
He obtained his doctor of
J, __ , .. ,. __ degree at Missouri Val-
college in Marshall, Missouri.
The Kappa Phi Alpha quartet
· sing at the service.
John Walter, son of the speak­
is a sophomore and a member
Kappa fraternity.
o Spring F evet
Evidenee 'Here ·
Spring cleaning was initiated PIONEER LOG
'Hat Shop' Loses Hat Box
A note of mystery was injected
into the Inter-Sorority dance,
"Through a Hat Shop," held last
Satt~rday evening in the gym. A
theft was committed under the
very eyes of the milling throng
af dancers. The stolen article was
a hat box, one of the decoratwns
suspended from the ceiling, hang­
ing head-high from the center of
room.
Before the theft was discov­
ered, a parade of local "lovelies"
parade<i before the assembled
patrons at intermission display­
ing hat styles of past year. The
"beauties" wore neat suits with
an off-the-shoulder drape and
one trouser-leg daringly reveal-
Dr. Odell to Hillsboro
President Morgan S. Odell
will speak before the Hillsboro
Lion's club at a luncheon meet.,
ing,. Wednesday, May 3. His
topic will be "The Future of Ed­
ucation in Oregon." . ing the ankle.
Otherwise , the dance was sanely
conducted and enjoyed by those
present. Music was afforded by
Frank Elliot and his "Moonlight ­
ers."
Assembly Bills
Castle 'Jazzers'
Attention , music lovers! The
famed Castle Jazz band will ap­
pear in the campus theater, Tues­
day, May 2, at 11 a.m. Led by
Monte Ballou, the seven-piece
outfit has appeared at the Shrine
auditorium in Los Angeles, and
has ·made , numerous recordings.
The members, all highly regard­
ed by music critics are: Bob
Short, trumpet; Freddy Crews,
piano; Homer Welch, drums; Bob
Gilbert, clarinet; "Blackie" Web­
ster, tuba, and leader Ballou on
the banjo.
the campus Thursday, April
the Kappa Phi Alpha
Pled~ges vigorously "turned to "
the Dolphin pool. Displaying
unrevealed ambition,
boys made short work of the
Assistance was added by
llurnpr·n· suggestions of the ira­. I.
t'lptlltv/8v1Aey, Allilti/IJt~fT, 38.
members lolling about
premises. Many telegrams of
have been received from
dolphins throughout the
Not to be outdone, the Sacaja­
gave the reflection pool
same treatment the following
"H-hour" for the op­
was high noon and led by
leaders Pat Boals and Eu-( Ai, lllle!ll~en~e, IJS. ,t,; Ffnw. .
-Facully Trio Talk
Nexi'Coffee Hour'
The English department's "cof­
fee hour" planned · for Thursday ,
May 4, in the lounge of the new
women's dormitory will feature
Miss Helen Naundorf, English
department; Arthur Coe Gray,
drama department, and professor
Benjamin A. Thaxter of the Eng­
lish department , in a discussion
of Shakespeare 's '"King Lear."
"King Lear" will be presented
by the drama department the fol­
l~wing night as part ot the May
day festivties.
l'he "coffee hour" discussion
held yesterday on "The Little
Magazine" featured Wilber Steph­
ens, editor of "Interim" maga­
zine,; Glen Caulfield, editor of
"The Bridge," and John J. Gross,
English department, editor of
"Experiment" magazine.
Haynes, the efficient
went into action.
The skirmish was brief and the
soon routed three snakes,
!tnc.ovP·r.•rl unidentified objects
the remains of a losing can­
from last year's student An excellent student at Mid~ebury C~l­
lege, Vermont ~ Paul found time ~ WJ?
the coveted All Sports 'l}'ophy m hiS
senior year. He graduated m June, 1938. He then joined a coated papE!r mill firm as
research and control man. Pearl Harbor
changed all that-Paul went to Maxwell
Field ~ begin Aviation Cadet training. An outstanding Cadet, 2nd Lt. Paul
Buskey was held over as an instructor
after graduation. Then he was assigned as
a pilot in the ·Air Transport Command.
casualties were reported,
two members are missing.
were last seen directing op­
at the deep end of the
The swimming pool is next on
agenda with Sigma Alpha
pledges slated for duty
afternoon.
to Hear
Explain Tests
Associate Professor of Psychol­
Wesley S. Roeder will pre­
a new set of psychological
to the Western Psychologists
asS'lciation, meeting Friday and
Sahrday at Santa Barbara, Cali-
.T~ . tests, devised by Roeder.
Will be distributed nation·wide
tn high schools and colleges.
"Aptitude Tests for Occu·
Pat~ons ." they will be used in edu·
cattonal and vocational fields.
\ His big plane. education was tol?ped wit!:
23 missions over the far-famed 'lrump,
fiyillg C-54 transp_orts. After ~-J Day, he
stayed on ill the Far East until _March of
1948-specializing in Air Intelligence, Back home, after accepting a Regular Air
Force Commission, Captain Buskey went
to Air Tactical school, was there rated an
outstanding student, and won assignment
to Command and Sta1f school.
If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 26~,
with at least twa years of college, consider the many
career opportunities as a pilot or navlgotor In the
U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many
colleges and universities to explain these career
opportunities. Watch for them. Yo1.1 may also get full
details at your nearest Air Fotc:e Base or U. S. Army
and U. S. Air Fore• Recrvltlng Station, or by writing to
the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Ath Aviation Cadet
Branch, Washington 25, D. C.
U.S. AIR FORCE Today, Captain Buske)' is an Air Intelli·
gence Officer on MATS Headquarters
Staff at Andrews Air Force Base near
Washington, D. C: He looks fo"':'ard to a
rewarding future m the U. S. Air Force.
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! Page Six
Science Students
Annual Meeting
Here Tomorrow
Science students of Oregon will gather tomorrow on the
Lewis and Clark campus for their fifteenth annual conference
during which thirty talks on student projects will be delivered.
President Morgan Odell will welcome the group at its general
convocation and business meeting in BoDine, room 30, at 10 a.m.
H. 0. N. Bull of the LC geography department will be guest
speaker on the topic, "Africa in Geopolitics."
Section meeting in biology, --------------
chemistry, geography and phys­
ics are scheduled to begin at
11:15. They will consist of 30
laboratory or field work studies
made by students to verify the­
oretical material presented to
them in their courses.
Map Readied 'Ex-·Officio' :Soc
Census Taker
.Surveys Area PIONEER LOG
Trackslers . Gel Pointers
An African map project, to
be displayed tomorrow at the
Oregon Student Science con­
ference, is under preparation
by the cartography class of
IL 0. N. Bull, geography in­
f:tructor. As the nation's nose-counters
concluded the 1950 check on the
citizenry this week and noisy
calculators began totaling up the
count on the US population, at
least one Lewis and Clark college
student could sympathize with
weary census enumerators and
tract plotters whose job is some-Demonstrating the threefold fun~tion of the departmem of health and physical
left to right, Dick Campbell, freshman journalism major. athletic: director Eldon Fix
Ma~inster •. sopli'omore business ' administration major, and Herbert W!Jliams, senior phy;ical
cahon maJor are prepped by Coach Fix for coming track meet. Students represent the
aspects of the health and physical education department program, service, activity and' theory.
(Photo by Ben
dthing more, hef found1• t?an a ran-.. Muscles Outmoded •.•. ?'
om survey o popu atlon trends. A five-by-four foot color
map of Africa, surrounded by
temperature-rainfall graphs
prepared by the class, will be
shown by Roald Nelson, soph­
omore.
Each speaker will give an ex­
planation of the theory involved
in his project, Torn Larson,
president of the group, states.
Five Lewis and Clark students
are slated to present papers.
George Turrell, senior chemis­
try major, will deliver three on
the titrimeter and pHmeter,
chemical measuring instruments,
and a conductivity apparatus,
which he has made. Also speak­
ing at the chemistry section will
be Gene Doty who will give his
solution for the. problem' con­
tinually facing chemists, rapid
evaporating of fluids without
splattering. Senior sociology major Stanley M '
Stewart, whose 6-month under-en s Health
graduate survey of census tract ' PE
areas in the Portland vicinity ap-
proached proportions of a g.·ad-Actl.Vl.tl·es.
uate thesis, may not have pound- ~
ed the pavement with the Port- Jldltor•s lll'ote: 'l"hls fa the twenty­
land census takers, but he . was first in a aeries of articles pre-Service Features
Courses
Ted Peterson, senior biology
major, will demonstrate dog
anatomy for the biology section.
Eldred Look, senior physics ma­
jor, will explain the "Measure­
ment of e/rn by the Helical
Method." Bod Steinert, sopho­
more, will talk on geology in
the Portland area. senting the history, phllosophy, ca-
with them in spirit. For Stewart, rea ropportunltles and activities of
as an individual project in a the various college departments.
course in methods of social re- By John Nellor
search, conducted by Cloyd V. "Total"-best describes the at-
Gustafson, association professor tack of the men's health and
of sociology, last semester com-physical education department which subordinates the tradi­pleted an exhaustive study of the tiona! function of· muscle-mak-
33 local tract areas as compiled ing to a rounded, -· three-sided
for use in the i940 enumeration and compared those tracis and program that encompasses the academic and spare-time activi-
figures with similar figures re-ties of more than 75 per cent
sultant from the 1940 census. All of the st1,1dent body.
of these areas were used in the In · theory, professional and
1950 census count. Portlander Imerviewed service sessions the department, headed by associate professor of
To complete the survey Stewart education Eldon Fix, discards
had to spend what he remembers the -limited "strong-man" ap­
~· "uncounted ~ours," in che~k-proach and offers a broad pro­
mg ~a~, prepartng maps and m-gram designed to meet the
terv1ewmg .a member_ o~ the Port-~ physiological, sociological a n d
land plannmg comrn1Ss1on. psychological needs of the indi-
The completed project includ- vidual student. Construction,
ed a report 35-plus pages in not destruction, is the depart­
length, appendices of greater ment's keynote.
length, one large map six feei Enrollment Heavy Jobs for PE majors are gen­
erally found in coaching, teach­
ing health and physical educa­
tion and recreation programs,
Fix reports. For prospective
coaches LC has ·an advantage
over larger schools and colleges,
he believes.
Participation Stressed
"Here st11dent.o , get .a greater
opportunity to participate in
Craft Students to Hear
Loom Weaving Expert
Mrs. Arthur A. Allen, Milwau­
kie, a private teacher of hand­
weaving, will speak to the craft
class of Mrs. Henrietta Perry at
12:30 p.m. Monday in Art-10 on·
the S!}bject of hand looms. She
will discuss the history, commer­
cial advantages, pleasures and
means of learning weaving.
She will bring an exhibit of
woven articles which will remain
through the week in cases on the
second floor of BoDine science sports. If they are to
they can do a better job
they actually . play the sport,"
points out.
In addition to Fix, who
coaches basketball and
Joe Huston, footb~ll and
coach, and Warren Smith,
ball coach and assistant in
ball and basketball. All
in the department's theorr pro­
gram.
Another aspect of the
rnent's program is a
function. Nearly all
take some of these courses
4 hours · of physical
work are ·r~quired for
tion, Fix states. In this
an fltternpt is made to give
individual proficiency in
inside and outside team
and one inside and outside
dividual sport. Students from Linfield, Port­
land university and Oregon
State will deliver the remaining
24 papers in the section meet­
ings. square showing census tracts as Approximately 650 men stu­
established by the 1930 census, dents participate in all phases building. Anyone interested in r------------:­
weaving may attend the lecture. Political Science Alters and . t:no . srn~uer maps showing of the department's program.
modif1cabon m the tract system. Some 500 of these are involved Summer Term ·Courses Census figures and tract re-.in physical education activities Jobs Offered Girls
ports should be of great value to and the remainder are enrolled Girls interested in working on
Because of an unexp~cted va-city planning groups and others in theory courses. A seven-the college boards at downtown
caney in the political science de-interested in descerning popula- sport program · of intercollegiate department stores next summer
partment caused by the appoint- tion trends, Stewart believes. athletics pulls about 20 per cent are asked to contact Julia John~
ment of Dr. L. Edward Shuck to "Any local organization inter-of students. Another 50 per cent son of the job placement office
teach during the summer and ested in planning, traffic, schools are involved in the intramural to arrange appointments fo~ in-· GUILD
'l'heat:r:e s.w. 9th
I!II'I'.&B'l"B 'rOD.& Y
next year at Ewha university in or similar institutions can use sports program. Approximately terviews.
Seoul, Korea, Or. U. G. ·Dubach, tracts to provide a common geo-57 students are carried on the
head af the departrne!Ilt, will graphic, social and economic base roles as health and PE majors . .-------~-------~----------•
teach summer political science of comparison for all local statis- Track, g~lf· tennis, baseball, "It Can't Be Beat!'' classes originally scheduled for tics," he asserts. football, skimg and basketball
Shuck, according to an announce- Evidence Inconclusive are the so-called major-minor
ment from Dean C. W. Howard. Portland, he points out, is rnov-corn'?etitive sports conducted on
Political science classes will be ing way from the river areas, ac-the mtercollegiate level. Almost
as follows: U. S. Government, po-coPding to tract trends. Another 300 students take part in this
litical science 103, 8 daily, G-22; noticeable trend revealed that progr~.
O,eat Issues, political sciencJ! population is increasing slightly Profess1onal Aspects
161, 9 Tuesday and Thursday, in the so-called fringe' or oute; Theory courses designed to
B-14; and International Relations, areas surrounding p 'ti d afford professional training are .
political science 182, 11 daily, Stewart believes th~r19: ~en-c~~~:rned with the various as-
Bi_-29_· ____________ su_s_::_sh:.:.o:.:u::l:.d_v:.:e:r:ify~:th::,:e::s.:e~f~in~d~i~n!!gs;. ~eal ~tfh theh pro~ru:n· They · . WI sue sp_ec1altzed areas
as health instruction, intramural
programs, specific sports coach­
ing_ ~u.rses a,nd courses in the
trauuQg ' n 4 conditioning of
atbletet!.
Think of Printing?
Can LOOMIS
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THE THREE STAll
RESTAURANT
'
8343 S.Wo BAilBUR S E IODIC_\L 1._, 1' ,
L I 8 R A .R. y BE TAKEN FROM THIS ;~0~
Shid&Vclo Rule Weekend Festivities
Royally 0 ••
LEWIS AND Ct,ARK COLLEGE
VOLUME VIII
May Day Schedule
Friday, May 5
11:45 a.m.-Tapping by honor­
aries.
12:00 noon-Queen 's luncheon
Student lunc!"l, low­
er campus.
Folk dancing.
12:30 p.m.-Water polo game­
swimming pool.
1:00 p.ril.-Bana concert-east
lawn.
i. :30 p.m.-Coronation
lawn. east
3:00 P,.m.-Baseball ,game
Fisher field.
8:30 p.m.-Play-"King Lear"
--campus theater. Portland. Oregon, Friday, May 5. 1950 Number 25
May Celebration Begins To~ay;
Coronation, Play H'ighlighls;
Queen's Ball To~orrow .Nighl
By Pat White
Traditions of merry old England, replete with the ap­
pearance of Lady Franks, wife of the British ambassador,
will reign supreme on the greens of Lewis and Clark dur­
ing the 40th annual May Fete today ~nd tomorro~.
Tapping by honoraries will follow class dismissals . at
11:45 a.m. today. Immediately afterward, the Queen's lunch­
eon will-be held for memb~rs of the court, their mothers
and escorts, with a student luncheon to he served on the
lower campus.
"Ule lVJ.ay in royal groups around Saturday. May 6
1:30 p.m.-Track meet-Fish­
er field. Folk dancing under the direc­
tion of Mrs. Hester TJ.Irner and
a water polo game between Sig­
ma Alpha Sigma and Kappa 'Phi
Alpha fraternities will highlight
the luncheon •hour. John Richards, will be held on
the East terrace at 1 p.m. as a
preliminary to the coronation
~een Shirley I. From left: Princ~ses Dorene-Long. Kathleen Mc­
Gogy, Shirley Kanzler, Queen Shirley Bender.- Princesses Pat
Ambrose. Donna Gayl'ord and· Nancy Nagues.
Royal Ball 'Set
For ~sa ·turday ·
' Evening at.S:OO.
In the traditional setting of the
four white Greek pillars and the
huge silver crown hanging over­
head, the annual May Queen's
Ball will be presented tomorrow
night in the campus gym from 9
to 12 p.m. with the music of Dave
Longtin and his orchestra. Admis .~
sian to the student boQ.y dance· is
free. Formal dress and flowers are
in order. (Photo by Ben Fleischman) 9:00 p.m.-Formal Queen's
Ball-gymnasium.
'L I ears .. o. A band concert, directed by ceremony.
At 1:30 Queen-elect Shirley
Bender will be escorted by
President ·Morgan Odell to the
place of coronation, w h e r e
Prime Minister Bob Duncan
will place the jeweled crown
upon her golden hair and pre­
,sent her with the scepter of her
queendom. Nate Heath will be
master of ceremonies.
~n attendance , will . be crown
princesses -. Pat Ambrose 'and
Shirley' Kanzler, class· pr-incesses
.kathleen -McGogy, Donna Gay ..
lord, Dorene Long and Nancy
Nagues.. They will be escort­
_ed by Bob Duncan, Torn Trotta,
Terry Cady, Lee Brunquist, Don
Bartholornaus .and Duane ·Ras­
mussen.
. Following, h e r coronation,
Queen Shirley I will knight
faithful faculty and friends of
the' college. Gold Key, Trodse,
AlpJ?a. Psi QmMa, A.M.S. and
Alpha Gamma awards will be
ann;unced as well as the nanies
of _those tapped by h~no~aries
and service ltroups. . Winding blue crepe paper high-.
lighted with pink spotlights will
form the ceiling under which the·
queen and her court will be pre­
sented in the traaltional proces­
sional which is scheduled to begin
at 10 p.m. ~·he foyer of the gym
will be decorated with pink Dog­
wood blossoms and the usual can­
delabra hanging from the ceiling. scene
English) eyes are plucked out by the Duke of Cornwall ( Thompson) while one of Lear's
daughters, Regan (J'Oan Stoner), looks· on. Inset, .Ed Beach as Lear. {Phoio by Fleischman) Queen Shirley and her court.
will be honored · by specialty
Spanish dance numbers by ,Bet­
'ty Gordon, the Maypole dance
,(Continued on page 3)
Honor Guards
Men in the honor guard of the
processional will be Bob Godel,
Bob Hilken, Stan McGrath, Hugh
Harcourt, Lee Meisen, Duane Ras­
mussen, Bud Nelson and Paul
Nordstrom. Standard bearers will
be Stan Blair and Don Bartholo­
maus.
Parents of the cou~t will be
guests of honor. Queen Shirley
will be escorted ny Mark Han­
nah, crown princess Pat Ambrose
· by Bob Smythe, crown princess
Shirley Kanzler by Art Bakke and
Pnncesses Kathleen McGogy by
Paul Eckert, Donna .Gaylord by
Don Thurber, Dorene Long by
Bob Walker and Nancy Nagues by
Jac~ O'Connor.
Committee Heads
p t . a rons and patronesses will be
~r. and Mrs. David Campbell ,
'rt/' and Mrs. Neil Sabin, Dr. and
Mrs. R. A. Harcourt and Mr. and
1 rs. J. G. Bouffard.
Students as sis t in g general · ch · '
S airman Lois Gaither are Kay
tur ·
1 gls, decoratio ns; Bud Brad-
ey, PI'Ocessional· Pat Benson · or­
~~estra; Helen Hannah pat;ons·
"!ar · ' ' n· ;m Bolstad, refreshments;
'C McGee afld Frank Law­
rence, clean-up. Shakespeare's . 'King Lear'
Theater Offering Tonight
The second performance of "King Lear" will be given tonight
at 8.30 p.m. by the Lewis and Clark drama group under the di-·
rection of Arthur Coe Gray in what is believed to be the first
college production of Shakespeare's tragedy in the country this
"~ . . The play concerns a king of Britain who goes mad, after two
of his daughters , Goneril and Regan, force him to surrender his
power to them. His third daugh­
ter, Cordelia, remains faithful
even after she elopes to France.
Beach ·Designs Sets
During the intermission of the
two-act play refreshments are
served in the lobby of the little
theater by the drama club, Al­
pha Psi Omega.
Campus May Day
Has Two Queens
Shirley Bender isn't the only
May queen on campus. Duane
Dozier, LOG feature writer, was
crowned May Queen of the Ore­
gon Junior Advertising club Mon­
day evening. Queen Duane was
presented a large bouquet of red
tulips and white snapdragons
which now decorate every room
of his palace. The few stage settings used
were designed and constructed
by Ed Beach and his stagecraft
class.
Betty Davis, instructor
speech, designed and made
costumes with the aid of
enal students . This . group
supervised makeup.
Special Mantinee
A special matinee will be
given Sunday at 2:30. . Admis­
sion to this evening's perform­
ance is $1.20 a person, students
admitted free.
The cast of 20 and extras in­
cludes t h e following major
leads: Ed Beach, Fred Berg­
mann, Terry Cady, G e or g e
Thompson, Haig Cartozian, Fred
Warner, Don English, Danny
Campbell, Clair Roskam, Joan
Stqner, Margaret Tweedie and
Mary Ellen Mims. as they
lion. .o 0 0 While May-Polers Dance
of Sigma Rho sorority dip ana whirl in waUz time
wind the traditional maypole for today's annual celebra­
{Photo by Jean Cross) I ' I