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

1950-05-01

pdf

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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
Bit 1343 ·
518 Ko W. lltb An. For Fine Food.
Reasonably Priced,
And Served .in
A Relaxing Atmosphere
It's Always
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 ! : Page Two PIONEER LOG . \
The Lost Voters II' s a Dog's Life, Even . . o
P:erilous to Life and 'Limb' The dust has settled on what· many have termed "the
best student election this school has seen." 737 students
voted in the election. A new record. Great. Nietzche Finds Shack
What we'd like to know is what happened to the other
553 members of the student body. .With one of the most
promising campaign build-ups and best publicity efforts
ever put forth on the campus, even the most introverted
bookworm couldn't fail to know what was going on. And
somehow we doubt if all those 553 students are bookworms.
Bob Duncan and the other student body officers of this
year, as well as the many behind the scenes workers, are
to be praised for the fine planning and execution of the
elections. It was a good show and a close race. So close
that we wonder how many of that 553 are kicking them­
selves today for not taking that extra minute to vote.
' Passing Scene Swanson By Gordon Makinsler
There's a new addition to the
canine family on campus-a light
brown, short-haired, compara­
tively small mutt. He's (we'll call
it a he just for convenience)
tagged "Nietzsche ," after an ex­
tinct German philosopher . . .
On one of his first excursions
in the shack, he was innocent ­
ly sprawling on the floor be­
tween a couple of tables when
Bud Bradley came along and
tromped on his tail. Result: two
yelps (one from each). Bud,
overflowing with apologies,
said he thought it was a banana
peel ... Nietzsche hasn't been
seen in the shack since.
Conc:eri Notes
Bill Jones, string bass strum­
mer in LC orchestra, gave con­
cert-goers in the first few rows
of the auditorium an extra show
Monday with facial contortions
to go with the music ... Choir, though their performance was
masterful, had ab9ut as much life
as the Sahara desert-not even a
humorous selection ... With those
king-size cymbals, George Hall­
ing is just lucky he doesn't have
a larger nose ...
Doesn't LC band have a
march in its repertoire? . . .
Wonder what happened to the
chimes in orchestra's last se­
lection. Sounded more like
someone dropped a cowbell,
according to one member . . ,
Ever notice old-fashioned light
bulbs in ffxtures on front of
public auditorium? . . . Bob
Cairns entered a music theory
class recently, struck a C chord
and asked students to identify
it. Just then Jim Paul came into
room pushing chair-which
was squeaking in the key of C!
;Royalty LC-Bound
Lincoln high school's 1950 Rose
Festival princess, Thea Collins, has selected Lewis and Clark as
the place to use her festival • h 1 h. R .,co. ars Ip . . . eed college adv ,..; .. _ . d e."''q Its rama productions on KXL
these days ... Polecat Pete HaJut
really threw himself into s
h. M ome. t mg onday. He came to col.
lege Tuesday sporting a broken
blood vessel in his left leg. R
says he did it in football e
1Can You Answer
This One Bud?
What would you answer?
Bill Weaver, student instruc.
tor, gave a test to the psycho).
ogy classes Monday, and there
were some rather unusual ques.
tions in it.
The students of Dr. Gwillym
Robel'ts could easily be spotted.
They were the o'nly ones who
did not look the least bit em.
barrassed.
N ol Many Know Bul . o 0
' , ' ,' _,n(t ,, ' "', .I Water-Polo May Also Be Called 'Wet Wrestling'
By Rick Rubin
In view of the fact that few if
any local people have ever seen
a water-polo game, and since
Kappa Phi Alpha and Sigma Al­
pha Sigma fraternities are sched­
uled to engage in one at 12:30
this afternoon, I shall endeavor
in this space to describe the game
for the edification of anyone in­
terested.
In the first place, water-polo is
known among those who know,
as "'Yet wrestling ." This name
has been applied to it because of
its rugged nature. '-around to the other, thus chang-_
ing sides. Obviously there is no
half-time entertainment, so don't
expect any. • Having studied under coach and, well, you know how those
things are ...
Big Bill Bell or Sigma
sworn to personal!y put 14 nat'J!CI"
men out in the first half, or turn
in his swim suit. That might make
interesting half-time entertain­
ment after all. On the other side,
powerful Willie Levis, uo·wtlllll ::.
Kappa juggernaut, has vowed
vengeance on several Sigmas for
a fancied insult on his home town,
Long Beach, California.
Slow down Hilda. slow down. The object of the game is to
drown or ot4erwilje , maim as
many opposing players as pos­
sible. Two points are scored for
every oppone~t sent out of the
water, three if he is unable to re-· Fang N. Claw, famous mentor of
the Tenino, Washington, cham­
pionship water-polo squad, I am
well versed in the dirtier aspects
of the game. A favorite trick of
his team "is to get a man down in
the shallow end, and then have
three or four Tenino men stand
on .him for a full five-minute
half. They are careful to stand
only on opj:>Osing men, but every
now and then there is a slip-up, All in all it might be a good
brawl, with profuse blood·letting,
and should be enjoyed by many of
the more gore-minded scholars.,
Professors Tell Need of Adequate Guidance
Over Outside Activities of Probation Students Prexy Thanks Student Body Election Board;
Old Council Ends Today As New Takes Over
Alfred, N. Y.-(I. P.) -The
need for adequate guidance con­
cerning the activities of proba­
tion students has been stressed
by two members of, the Alfred
university faculty. Professors
James MacLane and C. D. Smith
were recently asked for their
views on the relationship be­
tween extra-curricular activities
and the marks of students to
aid in formulating a recom­
mendation concerning this prob-
lem. .
"A study matle by the univer­
sities of Purdue and Wisconsin
Campus Clubs Stage
Clean-up for May Fete
Nine c a m p u s organizations
pitched in Thursday afternoon
to clean up the campus in prep­
aration for the weekend's May
F'ete festivities. '
Alpha Rho Omega scoured the
area around the women's dorm,
administration building and cam­
pus east to the swimming :pool,
which, along with Peebles build­
ing, was the job of Sigma Alpha
Sigma. Sacajaweans scrubbed the
reflection pool and supplied a
work part,r for odd spots not cov­
ered by other groups.
At the other end of the campus,
the parkfng lots, Fisher field,
gym and journalism building
areas were cleared of debris by
Beta Mu Epsilon, while Lambda
Phi Epsilon cleaned the grounds
east to· the shack. Territory be­
yond the shack and around Cam­
pus theater and dorms was cov­
ered by Delta Tau Rho.
Intercopegiate Knights and Al­
phas cleared the streets and Kap­
pa Phi Alpha the Dolphin pool
and all paths. Acacia will be in
charge of all cleanup lifter the
May Fete. shows that there is an inconsist- turn before the contest is ter­
ent relationship between the• minated. One point is scored for
hours spent in extra-curricular throwing the ball through the
activities and grades," declared goal at the end of the tank. Goals
Smith. He stood in favor of a however, are seldom scored sine~
guidance system of "flexibility mayhem is more fun. ' ·
and intelligence that takes into Teams consist of a goalie and
consideration t h e individual five or six swimming t~rowbacks
case." on each side. An old water-polo According to MacLane, "There
are too many factors not neces-saying is: "the bigger they are,
sarily academic which influence the harder they are to get out
from under." a person's low grades. There-
fore it would be unfair to place Halves consist of five minutes
this restriction on a mathemati- each, with a rl:!st in between. The
cal basis. A system of restric- rest consists of enough time to
tion would demand an advisory run from one end of the pool
system that would immediately
investigate each student's pro­
bation on an individual basis." Boys Are Usually Boys
So Girls Leave Alone By Bob Dunc:an government, as experience builds
' I want to thank the election up from year to year, we can de·
board for their patience, forth­
rightness and long hours of hard
work during
the recent elec­
tion. This was
probably the
toughest elec­
tion in the his­
tory of Lewis
and Clark. Un­
der the extra velop standard procedures, a sort
of common law to carry us
through crises when emergency
decisions have to be made.
The old regime ends today with
.the inauguration of Harry Godsil
and his new administration. Next
week, the new student council
will meet. Of course this year's
committees follow through to the
pressure, ex-end of the semester. I now pre-
. diet we will witness that great penence w. a s
gained which miracle of American
The general opinion among
faculty members on this cam­
pus is that there should be a
definite uniform policy put into
effect at mid-semester of the can be turned to good account in which always mystifies people
improving methods for the fu-from other countries. After a hot
ture. In the election .for secretary political campaign whlch appears
the board was faced with a dilem-to split us up, we settle down
rna where the alternatives were good-naturedly, give full faith and
violation of a provision in the credit to the winners, and set
The first thing I would do if constitution or a .pqssible unfair- about getting things done. So be
I were a boy would be to buy my-ness to one of the candidates. The it now.
self some slacks, cords and sport run-off ballot on Wednesday op I would like to personally thank
shirts and not wear jeans to class. which three names appeared was all those who love this school and freshman year. ·
In general, recommendations
advanced .by faculty members
state that freshmen on probation
at mid-semester would be ex­
cluded until they raised their
indexes. An ineligibility would
be removed at mid-semester or
at the end of a semester if a
~tudent is taken off probation,
If he has raised his index to the
required class figure or if he
has the approval of the dean of
his college.
Dean H. 0. Burdick pointed
out that there were two issues
to be considered in this prob­
lem of exclusion: 1. How much
time was taken from the stu­
dent's academi¢ work by extra­
curricular activities and how
much time does a student spend
in actual study; and 2. the fact
that through extra-curricular ac­
tivities a student is given a mo­
tivation plus the fact . . . he
is awakened to his responsibil ­
ity as a citizen. If I were lucky enough to have nullified as unconstitutional by who have helped to make this 3
a date with a girl, I would dress the student council, but it served successful year. I£ I were to be'
for the occasion and consider how the purpose of establishing more gin a list it would become far too
I looked. Some boys go out look-clearly the accuracy of Tuesday's long tQ c~mplete here. Something
ing like something the cat dragged balloting on which Friday's run-has been done; much more re­
in. This really doesn't make the off was based. In all our student mains to be done.
girl proud of him and she prob-r--------.....:..:.:..:.:.::.::.::..:....:..;.:;.:::.;......,;...:..:... _____ ~-1
ably wouldn't go out with him
again.
If we were walking some place,
I would make sure I walked on
the outside. After all, a girl does
like to be shown a little courtesy.
If we were driving some place, I
would open the car door and help
her both in and out of the car.
Manners really aren't old-fash­
ioned but it seems some boys
think they are. Also any other
doors that were to be opened
would be opened by me and the
girl would prec~e me where
there wasn't an usher and then
I would lead her to the seat of
~er choice and she would go in
first. At all times I would help
her with her coat. .......
~sodlled 'Cblee,iate Press ctark
Oft!cial publication of the Associated Students of Lewis and
college. · . $1.50
Published weekly during the college year. Siibscrlbtlon rate. per year. .
Co-Editors
Bob J)eri»
STAFF ~
~~~C::t• Jldlto1' .. Jean Xc Int:yn Sport. :B41tor .............. •T:n Jl1lll
J"e to al :Bdltor .... PlO)'d OnmmiJII Xakeup .............................. ..,.tn :Lolli• •• ~=;. :Bdlto1' ....... .»uane J)ozler oartoollltlt .. . .................. .
1'ro f ~tel' ................ John 1Wello1' J)nane swanaon. l(aldii.Ur,
0~ 1 ade1's .... Xanball Jlnl'Jlett, C11'culat1on ........ Gordon
&1' ea Glbb, Go1'do:d Xaltln- llal7 Amie Woodl·
ater, Pat White. . Advtsu ........................ oa:v
.. _ Pbotographer ....... .Ben J!'lebobman ...
...... porie1'e: XanbaU Burnett J)loll: OampbeU. O'll1'1: Oopellhafl'eD'aDltl
relaobman, Don Pionu, Obarle~ Glbb, Leigh Booll:, Bob •older, ~Itt. a:::• 0C1'4ou ¥A.Jdn&ter, iJacll: Olaen. .. ot :aublJI, patrtcla
· W11Uam1, Ma1'171 Prentice PuCl We:ymuller.
Staff aepcriehl: Pat Ollerll:~sov, Prank Ot~oll:, ~John ••Uor. Friday. May 5, 1950
On Tlte S(ft~f/1 Slf/e with Jean Mcintyre
Sororities Hold Initiations;
Alpha Rho Honors Queen PIONEER LOG
From England
Redmond's on the Hill was the scene of the Alpha ~
Gamma sorority formal initiation Sunday, April 30, at 3
p.m. Girls initiated were: Jacquelyn Schmidt, Joanne Ellis,
June Collins, Shirley Stewart, Shirly Wright, Shirley Gen-1"
gelbach, Sally D~w~, Shirley Karlen, Clara Rummell , Con-~ ·
nie Flatland, Wmme Carlock, Doreen Donald and Mary ; .
EJooper.
Formal initiation of Sigma' -·-.-----------­
Rho sorority pledges was held fashlOn show on Apr.il 28, the
at 5:15 p.m. Thursday, May 4, at Mother's club is adding approxi­
Dean Freeda Hartzfeld's home. mately $500 to the "Buy-a-Brick
Dinner was 'at Ireland's at Fund," which is being raised by
Lloyd's-after the ceremony. New students, alumni and friends of
members are: Barbara Heddon, the college to finish the exterior
Carla Sears, Nancy Miller, Ionne of the college gymnasium this
Hergert, Madge McKay, Lauret- summer.
ta Meyers. • • •
• • •
Theia Kappa sorority held its
formal initiation at 4 . p.m.
Thursday, May 4, at Palatine
manor. A dinner at Cathryn's
followed. Those initiated were:
Dolores Fischer, Shirley Adam­
son, Joan Barnes, Arden Arm­
field, Barbara Blakely, Pat
Blakely, Pat Cherkezov, Dqlores
Fuge, Patty J o Huffsmith, Don­
na Knutson, N a n c y Leake,
T h e r e s a Michaelson, Nancy
Nagues, Janice Plummer, Au­
drey Poyfair, Ardie Roseberry,
Joyce Tyrrell, Carolyn Varitz
and Lois Williamson.
• • • A dinner, featuring French
dishes, will be given by the
French club Monday evening,
May 8, at 7:30 at Henry Thiele's.
Entertainment and a speaker
will be highlights of the eve­
ning, according to Virginia
Ames, president of the club.
French students wishing to at­
tend are asked to notify Vir-
ginia.
• • •
All fac:ul:ty members are in­
vited to attend the Queen's ball
Saturday, May 6, the student
body announced today, said
Helen Hannah, chairman of the
invitations committee, and Lois
Gaither, · dance chairman. Lady Franks
Queen Shirley l
To B'eslow Honor
On Lady Franks
Lady Barbara Franks, wife of
the British ambassador to this
country, will be knighted by
Queen Shirley I this afternoon at
the opening of this year's May
weekend festivities. Lady Franks
will also be the guest of honor at
the queen's luncheon given by
members of Zeta Theta Chi sor­
ority for the May court, their
mothers and their escorts.
Lady Franks, born in Glasgow,
Scotland, spent her girlhood in Helen Slovic:k, freshman art
major, is telling friends of her
betrothel to William Davis, sen­
ior business administration ma­
jor. No date has been set for
the wedding. • * • Bristol. In Britain, the first lady
• • •
Allen and Jean Jenkins are
announcing the birth oif 1 son,
A. Rodney, weighing seven
pounds three ounces, arriving
on Thursday, April 20. · Allen
is a senior business major. • • • The campus chapter of Future of the British embassy in Wash­
Teachers • of America is schedul- ington, served as a deputy bor­
ing a tea Tuesslay, May 9, hon-ough and county organizer for
oring the supervising ·teachers the women's volunteer services
and principals who have been where she dealt with clothing
working with Lewis and Clark sent to the bombed-out people by
practice teachers. Approximate- the United States and Canadn.
ly 250 guests have been invited Lady Franks i~ accompanying
to the. tea to meet the college 1 her 'husband, Sir Oliver, on a
admini'strative staff, the depart- western speaking tour and is vis­
ment of education faculty mem-iting the campus at the invitation
hers, and the FTA members in of Dr. Odell who met the couple
Dr. and Mrs. Roberts were the drawing room of Palatine in Was'filngton, D. C., a year ago.
treated to a luncheon by Mrs. manor between 3:30 and 5:30
Helen Hartness' foods and nu-p.m.
tritions class M!J.Y 3 .. The lunch- · The receivmg line will in­
eon was a class project in en-elude President Morgan S. Odell,
tertaining and preparing a lunch-Dean Charles W. Howard, Dean
eon. Betty Hunt was hostess. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld, D e.a n
• • • George Enis, Dr. Alva W.
The annual formal dinner in Graham, Dr. L. 0. McAfee,
honor of the queen and her Mrs. Marguerite Rideout, Miss
court was given by members of Georgia Howe, in charge . of
Alpha Rho Omega Wednesday, practice teachers for the Port­
May 3, at 6:30 p.m. in the First land public schools, and George
Presbyterian church. Girls were Kuydendall, president 1 of the
called for by the boys who FTA.
were their escorts for the eve-. :Music for the afternoon will
ning. Queen Shirley I :-vas be provided by · a student en­'Religious Literature'
Faculty Chapel Topic
"Religion and Literature" will be
the subject of a faculty discussion
during next week's chapel serv­
ice at 11 a.m. Thursday, May 11,
in Copeland Memorial chapel.
Panel participants include Pro­
fessors Ralph K. Allen, Robert
Dusenbery and the Reverend
Fitzhugh Dodson. Professor John
J. Gross will serve as moderator.
presented with an engraved semble from the music depart-M · D
gold locket. Patrons were Dr. ment. Wives of education fac-ay a.y-
and Mrs. Philip Overmeyer and ulty meq~bers have be~ invited (Continued from page 1)
Professor and Mrs. Forrest to pour. Mrs. Fedora Wonacott, of Sigma Rho sorority and songs
Blood. Burt Williamson was FTA member, is general chair-by the Men's glee club and
chairman of the affair. man and is being assisted by quartet.
• • • Sally Simpson, Barbara Berg-Baseball. Play Climax Day
The Mother's club of Lewis lind, Betty Guyer, Beatrice Pe-In the afternoon, the Lewis
and Clark college has scheduled terson, Myrna McCarthy and and Clark baseball team will
its annual meeting for Mjonday, Alan Fisher. meet Vanport in a game on
May 8, beginning with a des- • • • Fisher field. A Shakespearean
sert luncheon in the drawing Ernest Weaver, June '49 grad, drama, "King Lear," under the
room of Palatine Manor at 12:30 is announcing the opening of direction of Arthur Coe Gray,
P.m. and followed by a special his new studio on the third will climax the day's pageantry
Program in the chapel at 1:45. floor of the Selling-Hirsch build-iri an 8:30 performance in the
Alden Gilchrist will be featured ing Sunday, May 7, between 2 campus theater.
in a twenty-minute organ reci-and 6 p.m. Faculty and friends Saturday events include .the
tal and President Morgan S. are invited to inspect his studio Lewis and Clark-Portland uni­
Odell will speak on college ac-where he expects to have ade-versity track meet on Fisher
complishments and dreams. quate space for his own creative field at 1:30 and the formal
New officers for the year work and that of his private Queen's ball at 9 p.m. in the
1950-51 are: Mrs. Nathan Heath, students. gymnasium.
President· Mrs E C Sammons ' ·· -------~-. .' . . .• , ... -----~~WJA~~~~~- ---Vtce-presldent; Mrs. Robert ~~- -1
~~~~e;dre~~r~:!. s:~:rt::~n~~~ CRANTFORD S FLOWERS
secretary; and Mrs. 'fhomas
Dodge, treasurer.
As a result of their spring
BHIIlTI -HATI -TID \ "As Near as Your Telephone"
FRESH FLOWERS. ALWAYS
1631 SE Bybee & Milwaukee
EM 2104 May Concert Acclaimed Excellent;
Sludenl Compositions Hold Spollighl
By Leigh Bock highlighted by adaptations of
Illustrating excellent musician- madrigals by students in the
ship more than 200 Lewis and group. A fast moving popular
Clark music. students ushered in song by the men's glee club was
"Music Week" to an enthusiastic the "Russian Picnic." Gilbert
audience at the auditorium Mon-Henriksen directed the club in his
day. Five organizations of the adaptations of Schumann 's "Die
music department were ,featured Lotusblume ."
and several of the numbers were The orchestra, under the direc­
conducted by stuaent directors. tion of Boris Sirpo, gave a bril-
The choir opened the concert liant interpretation of the sym­
with "Ballad of Brotherhood," in-phonic pictures, "Aus Finnland,"
eluded among other numbers the and closed with tHe vigorous and
spr_ightly Russian folksong, "Fire-melodic Romeo and Juliet fanta­
flies," and closed with the beau-sie overture.
-tiful "Advent Motet." Following · Dr. John Stark Evans directed
the choir, the symphonic band,
under the direction of John Rich­
ards, opened with the melodiou~
"Vieux Carre." Bob Cairns next
conducted his own composition
"Theme and Variation," which
made a big hit with the audience.
Concluding the first half of the
concert, the Madrigals presented
an informal series of numbers
12 S,ign Teaching
Conlracls for Fall
The Teacher Placement service
announces that twelve stu.Pents
have signed contracts for teach­
ing in the fall.
Those obtaining jobs in the
Portland · elementary system are:
Barbara Byer, Shirley Wiest,
Ernest Knopf, Beverly Lund­
strom, Mary J. ·Taylor, Robert
Turner and Edward L. Forness.
Others are being seriously con­
sidered.
Studen~ teaching in other parts
of the state are: Beverly Martin,
English at Scappoose high; Joyce
Gittings, music at the new high
school being established by the the symphony , augmented by
members of the choir in the grand
finale, "Festival Prelude from Die
Meistersinger," by Wagner.
S.ecrelary Office
Goes lo Campbell
Mary Lou Campbell was elect­
ed secretary of the student body
in Friday's run-off election to
complete the roster of student
body officers for the 11}50-51 col­
lege year.
Mary Lou is junior class treas­
urer and secretary of her sorority,
Sigma Rho. She is a member of
Amicans and the student budget
committee and is A WS historian.
Two run-off elections were
needed to select the secretary and
Mary Lou defeated Lois Gaither
on the final ballot.
Young Demos to Slress
Women's Polilical Role
consolidation of Monmouth and Emphasis on greater participa­
Independence schools; Alan Fish-tion of "Women in Politics" will
er, seventh and eighth grades at be made by three speaker~Nan­
Sherwood; Robert Brending, sev-cy Honeyman Robinson, Demo­
enth and eighth grades at Jen-cratic national committeewoman;
nings Lodge; and Roger Husband, Kathryn Meriweather, candidate
coach and teacher in Powder Val-for Multnomah County commis­
ley high school at North Powder,· sioner, and Leonie Brooke, can­
Oregon. didate for clerk of the district
Ex-Queen Here Today
Mrs. Reta Rowley Forbes, 1928
May Queen, mother of Anna
Forbes, freshman, will be on
the campus today for May Day
festivities. court-at the Tuesday noon meet­
ing of the LC chapter of Multno­
mah County Young Democrats,
in B-24.
On the same docket will be
other candidates seeking public
office.
College Men! Here's Your Chaa(e To
Get All lhe Facts About A Career As A
U •. S. A I R F 0 R C E
OFFICER!
If You Can Qualify for
Aviation Cadet Training o o o
You11 Be on Your Way
Toward a Future as an
Aviation Executive •••
I A U •. S. AIR FORCE INTERVIEWING TUM
WILL BE HERE TO GIVE YOU FULL DETAILS
on a~e, educati~nal and physical requirements
for pJJot or navigator training as an Avi t•
Cadet. Also ask about the many opport~ .;~n
for a !l_on~fiying: career l . . ··-~. 1es .. . ' . .. .... -
May 18-19 9 lL~~.-4 P.Y..
Student Lounge. Peebles Bldg.
U. S. AIR FORCE A: t. '
;,
'·
Only The lest Can Be Aviation Cadets! Page Four
Pioneer Baseballers Oulslug
B·earcals lo Take Loop Lead,
Afl ~er Three Tune-up Victories
By Norm Prihar
The Lewis and Clark baseball
nine pounded the Willamette
Bearcats for 12 hits and nine
runs to take over the top spot
in the Northwest conference
race, in a slugfest here Tuesday .
Portsider Don "Lefty" Wright
went all the way for coach War­
ren Smith's Pioneers, allowing
nine hits and striking out six
would-be batsmen.
Clarence Friedrich led the
Pioneers at the plate, pounding
out a triple, double and single.
Score: n HE Willam ette .... 040 100 000-5 9 4
Lewis-C lark .... 004 010 13*-9 12 5
Gatchell, Glenn (8) and Harring­
ton: Wright and Misley.
Last Friday the Palatine. hill
nine defeated the Portland Pi­
lots 4 to 3 on Fisher field, to
split the two game series be­
tween the two schools.
With the score tied 3 to 3 in the last half of the ninth,
pitcher Don Wright opened up
with a long triple for the Pio­
neers, followed by three walks
by Pilot pitcher Bob Knapp,
and Wright scored the winning
run.
Score:
R HE
Portland ........ 020 000 001-3 4 4
LC .................... 000 120 001-4 9 3
Beslc, Knapp (9) and Brugato;
WJ•.ight and Mlsley.
Bob Pollard and Howard Mar­
tin hurled two two•hit shut­
outs at Seattle, Saturday, as the
Pioneers dropped Seattle Pa­
cific 5 to 0 and 8 to 0 in a
double header.
Score:
R HE
LC .............................................. 5 12 1
Seattle Pacific ...................... 0 2 4
Martin and Mlsley; Bivins and Pokorny.
R HE
LC .......................................... -.. 8 9 1
Seattle Pacific ...................... 0 2 9
Pollard and Leonard; Tremaine and Leirer.
Cats Fall Under Orange Tide;
Moore, Cramer,-White Star
By Herb Williams
Lewis and Clark trackmen ran
their consecutive win streak to
12 as they beat a strong Wil­
lamette team 96¥.! to 34¥.! in a
dual conference meet held on
the Bearcats' new. field in Salem 220 sprints. Eldon Fix's men
won 11 first places out of 15
events.
The Pioneers also inflicted the
first defeat in 66 dual meets
against a Stackhouse-coached
team, with their win over Wil-PIONEER LOG Friday, May s. 1950
Diamond, Track Contests
Slated For Fete Week-end
Conference Standinqs
W L Pet.
Lewis and Clark .... 3 1 .750
Willamette .............. 4 2 .667
Linfield .................... 4 2 .667
Whitman .................. 3 2 .600
Pacific ..................... . 1 3 .250
Col. of Idaho .......... 0 5 .000
L:C Divoleers
Whip Vanporl,
Edge Pacific
The Lewis and Clark golf team
won two matches and lost one
over the weekend. Local linksters
handed the Vanport college rivals
a 9 to 6 defeat, 'l"nursday, at Top
0' Scott. Bill Plue was medalist
with a 75.
The Portland Pilots defeated
the Palatine hill divot-diggers 12
to 6 at Riverside. Mac Little and
Bob Godel won matches .. for the
locals.
Tuesday , the locals moved to
Forest Grove and defeated Pa­
cific 9¥2 to 8% in a close contest.
Little, with a 76, was medalist.
Results of Pacific match:
Plue, LC, 2'h, Fredericks l.'h;
Stolte, LC, 3, Nelson 0; Godel, LC,
0, Ra~~mussen 3; Little, LC, 2._ .Bell
1; Gunderso n, LC, 0, Britton 3;
Samon, LC, 2, Watson 1. Nine Plays Viking Tossers,
Pilots Run Here Tomorrow
Athletic highlights of the May
Fete weekend are a game be­
tween the LC baseballers and
Vanport at 3:30 today and a track
meet between Eldon Fix's pio­
neers and their cross-town rivals,
Portland university tomorrow
afternoon.
Diamond coach Warren Smith
named Ed Paul, who has been
out of action for tHree weeks with
a shoulder injury, to start on the
hill against the Vikings today.
Bud Leonard will handle back­
stopping duties.
The two teams meet again to­
morrow on the Vanport diamond.
Smith nominated Clarke Ander­
son as starting hurler for the re­
match.
Tuesday the team travels to
McMinnville for a conference
game with Linfield's Wildcats.
The Wildcats ': currently tied for
second spot half a game below
Employment .Reps
To Discuss Jobs
Representatives of the Oregoi! LC, will ·probably send their ace
hurler John Nauman to the
mound while the league-leaders
will counter with Don Wright.
Tomorrow's cinder meet should
mark the first' real competition
for Fix's. cfiarges this season. The
outcome, Fix stressed, shttuld be
very close-possibly not ten points
separating the two.
Close races are forecast in the
sprints, the mile and two-mile ' and in the shotput. In times 'this
season Portland thinclads have
shown an edge in all these events
but the two-mile.
The only cinch first for the Pio­
neers seems to be in the pole
vault. Art Bakke has yet to taste
defeat in this event in college
competition except in a national
meet.
On the basis of times posted to
date, the locals would emerge
vil;torious by a slim 69-62 point
margin although the Pilots would
rate nine firsts to LC's six.
last Friday. - lariiette: - • - -· •
summary for the Pioneers· Sk1ers Cop Th1rd State · Employment service will
be on campus Tuesday, MaY-9, to
give information .and take appli­
cations for summer and full-time
work. Or~gon State had made an
agreement by phqne to participate
in the meet but wnen asked for
written confirmation informed
Eldon F'ix that their schedule was
c.Oip(llete._ OSC has no other meet
Saturday.
Ted Mertz, ·lanky B e a r c. at
sophomore, gained high-point
honors •Of -thif .day by Winning
both hurdle races, finishing sec­
ond in the 100 and tying for
third in the high jump to col­
lect 13lh points. Deane Moore
was top man for the Pioneers ,
scoring i 1 ¥4 points as he won
the mile, half mile and ran on
the relay team. Mile: M'oore 1st and Branin 3~d,
4:31. 440: Cox 1st and Williams 1 2n<l,. :53.0. Shot put: Cramer 1st -n' and Johnson 2nd, 44 feet. 100:
White 1st and Walker 3rd, :10.0. Slat'Handicap l' V. J. Bell, director of public
relations of the OSES, anr:l a!!
assistant will speak at noon in the
drawing room of the new wom­
en's dorm and will be on hand
the remainder of the afternoon to
talk to students interested in full
or part-time work. Field events begin at 1:30 }J.rn.
with races to start one-half hour
later.
Other double winners for
Lewis and Clark were Ray
Cramer in the shot and discus
and Bud White in the 100 and H1gh jump: Gengler and Faber tied
for 1st, 5' 11". High hurdles: Tom-
11nson 2nd and Babcock 3rd, :15.7.
Javelin, Stephens 2nd and Henry
3rd, 183' 7 7/8". 880: Moore 1st
and Makinster 2nd, 2:02.8. 220:
White 1st, Walker 2nd and Leines
3rd, :22.9. Two mile, Webber 1st
and McEnany 3rd, 10:39.8. Broad
jump: Chiodo 2nd, 21' 2". L~
hurdles: Gengler 2nd and Phillips
3rd, :26.2. Discus: Cramer 1st 121'
6". Pole vault: Baklte 1st, G~ngler
2nd and Gred vlg tied for 3rd with
Noa of Willamett e, 13'. llille relay·
Moore, Makinster, Williams and
Cox., 1st, 3:35.2.
WRA to Host Bighsehoolers
By Joan Hills ident, is in charge of arrange-
Girls from local rural high ments. •
schools have been invited to at-• * tend an ail-day "Fun Day" on
campus Saturday, May 20. W. R.
A., hostess Qf tht: event, is plan­
ning softball, tennis, archery,
badminton and swimming for its
guests. Faculty hostess will be
Margaret Greenslade.
Committ'ee chairmen are: reg­
istration , Katie Moore, Gloria
Hutchins; dance mixers, Betty
Gordon, Georganne Thien; bad­
minton, Donna Blair; softball,
Norma Eby, Bonny Dunbar; arch­
ery, Geneva Buol, Donna Gay­
lord; table tennis, Irene Trost;
lunch, Betty Sellers; equipment ,
Liz Conway.
• • •
Winners of the, "bridge" tour­
nament held in Margaret Green­
slade's ·freshman activity classes
have been announced. Novelty
"thimble" loving cups were
awarded Bonny Dunbar, 8 o'clock
Zelda Kendall, 9 o'clock, Pat
Lance, 10 o'clock, Shirley Dill,
12 o'clock. T'n e tournament
games were badminton, table ten­
nis, shuffle board, deck tennis
and paddle tennis. Next on the
agenda for the . omen's classes
are archery and tennis. • • •
Corvallis W. A. A. has invited
interested women to its annual
play day, May 13. All colleges in
this area have been invited to
send members. Sign-up sheet is in
the gym. Katie Moore, WRA pres-Members of Hesler Turner's
riding class will perform for rib­
bons May 22 at the Portland rid­
ing academy . Awards will be
based on horsemanship ability.
Several members of last term's
class will also compete. • * •
Plans for a folk dance exhibi­
tion are being. developed, says
M:rs. Turner. Intricate folk and
square dances will be on the
schedule for this special group of
20. They will be prepared for
special dance engagements. Mrs.
T. has permit caras for entrance .
Rhythm class members will
square dance before members of
Future Teachers of America here
on May 12. A pot-luck dinner
will precede the meeting. . .. .
Norma Eby and Betty Gordon
are winners of the doubles bad­
minton tournament completed re­
cently. Donna Blair was sports­
head. Next on the intramural
schedule is tennis: Irene Trost is
in charge of the singles ladder
tournament. ·
Pollard Receives Job !
Bob Pollard, Pioneer football,
basketball and baseball strat at
LC for the past four years, will
succeed Joe Piedmont as head
coach at Madras union high
school this fall. LC's slat squad finished the
season last weekend with a third
place in the annual Mt. Hood
Handicap. Jim Noonan placed
eighth to pace the squad, followed
by Walt Eneidi, twelfth.
The Schnee Vogeli-sponsored
aimual open race was won by
MAC's No. 2 team, followed by
Schnee's No. 1 outfit, then LC.
Individual winner was Dick Er­
vin of MAC No. z.
Other Pioneer finishers were
Larry Barbour 24, John Fergison
26, Lee Meisen 27, and Bob Hold­
er, racing for Mazama 36. Ex-Pio­
neers Jerry Fullman and DonAl-This service will enable stu­
dents to make application · for
work in any part of the United
States. , Pioneer Averaqe
The unofficial batting aver­
ages for 11 games are:
GPABRHAvg.
1\iisley, · c ............ 8 23 .5 11 .434
Leonard; c .......... 5 15 3 6 .400
Wing, ss .............. 11 45 14 17 .377
Friedrich, lf ...... 11 39 10 13 .333
Wilson, 3b .......... 11 42 9 15 .333
Sutherland, lb ...... 6 9 3 3 .333
Thomas, rf ........ 11 34 12 ,u .323
Peterson, 1b ........ 9 29 4 9 .310
Christianson, cL 8 25 5 6 .240
Elder, 2b .............. 10 33 u· 6 .180
Others ......... : .......... 11 33 4 5 .151
SPORTSESSION
By Floren
lison placed fourth and sixth, re- Joe Huston put his Pioneer gridders through their paces Sat·
spectively. urday morning in their first scrimmage of the ~eason under what
Forty-six racers in a total of Joe called "simulated game conditions." .
nine teams competed in the race. The Orange shirts, coached by-backfield mentor, Fr.ink :Akins,
Trodse Ski club had planned to downed their white-;lerseyed opponents by a 30-11 count. Scoring
field a team, but was unable to for the contest was oil the basis of one point fol;' each first down
make up a full one. Trodse placed made by the squads as well as the customary six for a touchdown.
third in a slightly larger field last No statistics were kept.
year. Another deviation from the standard game procedure was
The Pioneers topped MAC No. that, instead of be?inni.ilg play from the k~ckoff, it commenced
I, two Portland u. teams, Van-! from the 50 yard line. ·
port, Cheechakos and Maza Stan Blair of the Orange and Rube Baisch, White, paced the
· · mas. offensive action. Both are standouts from last . fall's co-cham-
Vanpori.Nel Team
Topples; Pioneers
I
Vanport college's strong squad
handed ·the Lewis and Clark ten­
nis• team its initial loss of the
year as they eked out a '4-3 win
over the Pioneer courtmen in a
match played at the Irvington
Club Friday, April 28.
The Viking netmen captured
three of the five singles matches
and divided with the LC team in
the doubles tilts to earn their
victory.
Winners for the Pioneers were
Loren Cowgill, number three man
Bill McClelland, fifth seeded, and
Lew Wahl and Fred Weymuller
in doubles. Cork Kaske, ace net­
man for the Vanporters, tripped
Bill Preble, number one for Lew­
is and Clark, il:\ straight sets, 6-0
6-1. ' '
' pionship squad.
Bruce Ecklund and Carl Randolph showed well at the flank
posts for the· Whites although the winners' line play was gen­
erally superior.
Pete Hahn, quarterback for the losers; connected on -a· good
percentage of his attempted passes.
The play was ragged on both sides, Huston pointed out, due
to the fact that both sides were experimenting with different
phases of T-formation play. Despite the rough edges the play
was spirited with both sides showing well in the :fundamentals.
1 The date for the big spring scrimmage, to be played under
actual game conditions, was still indefinite Tuesday noon. Con·
flicts with baseball games scheduled at home make it difficult to
fit in the clash, Huston. explained . . . "' • Tracksters Herb Williams, Hank Leines and Francis Cox had
students who observed their antics wondering just what was
taking place Tuesday noon. The three located a trunkful of cos­
~umes, evidently property of the drama department, while work­
mg out. The next· thing observers knew was that a trio of refu­
gees from King Arthur's era was charging down Fisher field oval
brandishing swords and shields. Until it was discovered just
"':ho the invaders from Old England wer~ onlookers were begin­
nmg to wonder if they hadn't discovered a• successor to the well
known pink elephant.. The new garb, although it would u~­
doubtedly create as great a sensation in the sporting world as d1d
the. ~hort baseball suits a few weekS' back, is. not going to be
officially. adopted by Pioneer cindermen. PIONEER LOG Page Five
le Jazzers Make Dixieland Relive
castle Jazz band is just J Freddie Cruz at the piano. "Ore's
cut version of long hair 1 Crio Trombone" brought Phillips
mu,,vu•~ jazz," explained Monte 1 back for another solo in which
when he introduced his he did• a modified version· of a
of Dixieland jazz at soft shoe while the rest of the piano.
Monte explained vocally just
how and why he had been ''Float­
ing Down That Old Green River,"
a piece which the group is espe­
cially proud of because they have
recorded it for use in a motion Blood Flows al 'Lear' Rehearsals,
Machetes Take Place of Swords
By Jim Long r One of the more hilarious inci-
Blood flowed freely at several1 dents which occurred during re­
of the rehearsals of "King Lear," hearsals was an impromptu ballet
which is now being presented by by Don English and Joan Stoner.
the dramatics group. Bob Hal-Ed Beach, who plays the part
lock was a victim of one of the of the mad King Lear, displayed
sword fighting practices. He is a new version of an "off the
sporting a small gash over his shoulder" robe at the first dress
right eye. rehearsal. The robe, by the way, Tuesday's assembly to the band was playing and giving him
campus th~ater. a chance to _catch his breath.
in pastel shirts and "Kansas City Stomp," having picture. Turning western, Monte
lamented, with the aid of his
banjo, the hardships of being "Out
on the Prairie." slacks, the seven-man band nothing to do with the city, was
composed of Monte Ballou, written in Tiajuana, Mexico, but
manager, leader and em-had been named after a "certain
of the group, who plays the establishment" by the same name.
Bob Gilbert, advertising This piece_ again featured the
of the local General clarinet, trumpet and trombone
company, clarinet; Bob with incidentals by Cruz at the The '·boys" concluded the pro­
gram with "High Society," again
featuriiJ.g the mellow notes of the
clarinet. · -J.M.ivr. Danny Campbell, who is to is real chinchilla.
a carpenter, plays the
and several other instru­
when needed. Trombonist
Phillips, Portland sym-Femme Footballers Stage
Bloody Seashore Contest "slay" Clair Roskam in one scene,
is slightly worried about using
war surplus matchetes as sword~.
"Clair gets so wrapped up in his
part," he claimed.
During one of the dress rehear­
sals Danny found himself in a
very embarrassing situation . He
came .on the stage draped in a
burlap robe which slipped quiet­
ly to the floor in the m~ddle of
one of his lines. He was not
available for comment. Panel to: Discuss
Fantasy Author
The Engiish department "cof­
fee hour" scheduled for Thurs­
day, May 11, in the lounge of the
new women's dormitory will fea­
ture a panel discussion of Franz
Kafka, European writer of ysy­
chological fantasy. The discus­
sion will be headed by John For­
bis and William E. Stafford of
the English department. member, serves as the tar­
of the band's ·idle chatter.
Freddie Cruz is a musi
by profession . and also a
tuner. Homer Welch, radio
KGW's program director,
on the drums and Frank
Webster, a roof insu­
plays the bass
"Jazzers" started out with
''Dixieland One Step," intro­
the audience to George
and his obvious joy of
his trombone. Next they
"Riversid e Blues," in
the trumpet, trombone and
joined forces. to produce
that took listeners men­
down to New Orleans.
"Eccentric Rag" featured Bob
and his clarinet and the
Leaf Rag" spotlighted By Joan Hills
Who says women ~an't play
football?
Results of the Sigma Rho-Theta
Kappa game held last weekend
at the beach proves that women
not only do play football but
have lots of fun doing it. ·
Attired in official-looking num­
bered jerseys, the Theta's took
the leaq in the third quarter for
a 7-0 score. Sally McBride, re­
ceiver of the winning pass was
almost more surprised than the
Sigmas. They never did :figure
out how almost all their oppo­
nents managed to be standing
behind the · goal posts waiting
for that pass from Alice Lary,
backfielder. Gloria Hutchins, star
runner, kicked the extra point. Fleet-foot ed Dorothy VanVeen,
Sigma halfback , displayed the
never-say-die spirit of her team
when, after being downed on a
run, she would calmly get up and
continue running. Hester Turner,
referee and Theta adviser, had a
hard time explaining rules of the
game as she went along.
"Umpteen" time outs were
called to empty shoes of sand, re­
tying bandanas and applying
iodine.
As far as playing ability, teams
were about equal in skill (?).' Sig­
ma tallied more first downs using
center plunges and backfield
runs. Theta, with a stronger line,
got away .several passes. At sev­
eral points, high waves threat­
ened to decrease the size of the
teams, which added to the excite-
HoStS Oregon Science Confab, me;~~y once did a ball carrier
. Odell Urges 'Tnner Rule of Self' run in the wrong direction. (She 1 finally had to be tackled by a
than 90 science students Members then adjourned to teammate .) And only once did a
teachers were present at the their various section meetin?s. As player answer her . inquiring
annual meeting of the ore-host to the conference, Lew1s a~d chum on the bench that she was
Student Science conference Clark furnished student cpair-.playing "right base."
Lewis and Clark last Saturday: men for the sections. Jer~y Weth- When the debris was cleared
from· seven col-erell, Gene Doty, Earl Miller and away and the sand sifted off
gathered in room 30 in the Eldred Look prestded over the players, it was easy to see that
building where they were biology, . chemis!ry, geography the pledges of both groups, al-
by President Morgan and physics sectiOns. though they had undergone in-
Odell. Dr. Odell stressed the Marshall E.lected formal initiations the night be-of adapting science to 1 fore, were much the better for
ends and urged students in wear. •
words of the late physiologist Knl· ghls' Viceroy Breathe there a player . D·elegales Discuss
College Problems
Marylhurst college campus
housed the spring assembly of
the National Students' associa­
tion, April 28, 29 and 30. The
event was planned and organized
by Joan Long of Marylhurst,
southern vice-prexy of the asso­
ciation. Delegates from 20 north­
west schools met under the gen­
eral chairmanship of Bill Gates
of the University of Washin~on.
Following a plenary, Saturday
at 9 a.m., committees were set up
for discussion and legislation on
student· government, student un­
ions, purchase-card systems, in­
tercollegiate affairs and various
student activities. ·
The purpose of each group was
an inter-school exchange of ideas
::md policies, with each delegate
presenting p~rticular problems
encountered at his or her institu­
tion. Suggestions for solutions
were offered by participants and
each school's methods were dis­
cussed.
Lewis and Cla~ delegate s were
Keith Burns, Gordon ·sullivan,
Harry Godsil and Bob Y: oung. Alexis Carrel to "impose on 1 without at least one bruise?
an inner rule." Ned Marshall, Duke of the local _____ _:. _____________ ~=---::::--::---
a talk (reported else-Mustang chapter of the Intercol- . 1 . R d N 1 W k
in today's LOG) by H. 0. legiate Knights, returned Sun-Sophomore Test Resu ts e~ y ex ee _;
Bull of the geography depart- day, April 23, from the national s·tudes Fall Below. Par in Liieralure, Enghsh a business meeting was IK convention held on the Mon~
"'uL<cL~'u by senior Tom Larson, tana State college campus, Boze- Sophomore tests given over a a.nd ~hey were especially low in
of the conference. 'Dr. man, Montana, April 20 through .1 t t month ago will be available to th.e '"I era_ ure.. . . A. Gilfillan, dean of the school 23. Marshall was elected to the "t' f h t t students next week through their Ch1ef virtue o t e es IS posi-science at Oregon State col-post of Regional I Viceroy during counselors. The report is based tive guidance. It will help stu-This will be the last of the se­
ries of ••coffee hours" planned by
the English department this
spring.
The "coffee hour" held yester­
day featured Helen Naundorf,
English department; Arthur Coe
Gray, drama department, and
Professor Benjamin A. Thaxter of
the English department in a dis­
cussion of Shakespeare's "King
Lear."
Duncan Selected
For Club Award
Bob Duncan, student body
president, will be honored as
Lewis and Clark's most I'epre­
sentative senior student at the
annual award luncheon of the
Progressive Business Men's club,
Thursday rioon, ·May 11, at -the
Multnomah hotel.
President M o r g a n S. Odell
will introduce Bob. Students
from other local colleges and
Universities will also be hon­
ored and each will be presented
with a plaque.
Howard Fowler, former stu­
dent body president, was se­
lected as representative student
laSt year.
Dr. Odell to Speak
invited th~t conference · to the convention. . h · · I on the 1949 norms. National av-dents choose t eir cours_es Wise Y there next year. Similar of-Election of national officers . d President Morgan S. Odell
will speak on "Our Responsibil­
ity for Intelligence" at the an­
nual dinner of the American
Institution of Banking Wednes­
day evening, May lp, at .the
Multnomah hotel. · erage. for this year will not be for their jumor an semor year~. were made by Linfield col-and the installation of three new available until the end of, this A student will know where h1s
and Portland university. chapters into the national service 1-th t h sup month. strength Ies so a e can -
organization high 1 i g h ted the "The test has been consider- port that strength. Think of Printing?
Bill Speakers
E. Lawton, personnel work­
from Crown Zellerbach, is
to speak to the 8
intermediate · accounting
Monday, May 8. On Tues­
May 10, Russell James, em­
supervisor for the
General Electric com­
will speak to the 2:30 p.m.
class. Both men· will
Apply for a
Holme, former part
instructor, ·and riow mem·
of the I. D. Wood account­
firm, spoke to the B. A. 51
class on · "How to
a Job." "Your handwrit­
according . to Holme, "is
the greatest determin­
factor in getting a job." He
develop the business de-
lrtmPnt during its first years.
Recital Chanqed
recital by Shirley Bender,
in the College calendar for
Women's club auditorium,
been changed to the Porn­
room of the Congress hotel
Friday, May 19. three-day convention. One of t~e new chapters receiving its char-ably inter·esting in the college rat-This rating might lead to
ter was Portland university which ing as a whtile," said Dr. Francis changes or additions in courses.
wa~ recently reinstated through Gilchrist, head of the biology de-No decisions have been made by Call LOOMIS
BR. 1343
516 H. W. 12th ATe.
the Lewis and Clark Mustangs. partnient. the faculty yet.
._ Plans for a vast national e.x-Students fell below the average . .----------------------------, · in some features, while in others pansion program and changes m
the IK constitution were formu-they were above. The sophomores
lated, along with the planning of fell below the national norm in
· f th mechan1'cs of expression-gram ­regional convention cities or e mar, punctuation and spelling. coming year. ff t' An estimated 250 delegates On the other hand in e ec Ive-
from 28 colleges in Oregon, Wash-ness of expression -sentence
ington, California, Idaho, Utah structure, active vocabulary, or­
and Montana attended the con-ganization and vocabulary. and
total reading comprehenslOn­
students were somewhat above vention. ------::::: Assembly toHear
Sinfonia Players
Sinfonia , national men's music
honorary , will present a group of
prominent Portland studio and
concert musicians at assembly
Tuesday, May 9.
The group, under the directio.n
of John K. Richards of the music
department, will play a selected
group of studio arrangements,
some of which have been fea­
tured by the nationally famous
Phil Moore Four. average.
Culture tests showed a definite
rise in knowledge. The second
year students were highes.t in
current . social problems , sc1ence
and fine arts. In history and
mathematics there was a drop
Clever Cleaners
Instant Service
Phone 5171
Oawego "It Can't Be Beat!"
For Fine Food,
Reasonably Priced,
And Served in
A Relaxing Atmosphere
It's Always
THE THREE STAR
RESTAURANT
8343 S .. W. BARBUR I Page Six PIONEER LOG Friday, May s,
Youth Leadership · Day, Friday, May 12
Log Garners
All-American Malhe-Magicians! Sludes Slumped ·by Slafl •
Honors .Again
The Pioneer Log
notification this week
the fourth consecutive time it
has received All-American hon­
ors in the Associated Collegiate
press annual college newspaper
contest. The honor covers the
first semester of the 1949-50
year.
The Log gathered 970 of a
possible 1000 total points to
place high in the weekly 1000
to 2499 circul;Jtion class. A to­
tal of 78 papers entered
class, 17 of them making All­
American, 32 first-class, 21 sec­
ond-class and five third-class .
Those making fourth class were
not included in the total. A problem in calculus. jointly devised by math department head-Professor Katherine S. Ar•
nold and assistant Profesltor Elvy Frederickson, covers the blackboard and puzzles ma:th students.
From lef:t to righ:t, the befuddled and :the befuddle'rs, Jim Sanderson, junior business majl)r,
Miss Arnold, Elvy Frederickson and Edward Fr oeschle, senior math-physics major. The problem
is to figure the volume of the spool from the formula given. · Any soluti'ons?
Many Colleges Enter • 1 (Photo by Ben Fleischman)
Three hundred eighty-four col­
leges entered their papers in
the contest, in classes ranging
from dailies of any enrollment
to monthlies. Of these only 83
made All-American.
The papers entered in the
contest are rated on news values
and sources, news writing and
editing, headlines, typography,
makeup and department pages
and special features. Minimum
score for All-American rating is
950. The Log's 970 was well
above this figure.
Twice a Year Contest
The bi-yearly contest is run
by Associated Collegiate press,
through the journalism depart­
ment of the University of Min­
nesota. All issues of the paper
for that semester covered by
the contest are entered, and two
or three are picked at random
for the rating. November 11
and December 9 issues of the
Log were used. '
The staff is now waiting eager­
ly to see the list of other pa­
pers making honors, which usu­
ally follows the personal rating
by a few weeks. LOG:..Pholog Jam
This week's Math depart­
ment picture created a bit of
humor at the time it was tak­
en, Ben Fleischman, LOG pho­
toprgher, had the camera all
set ready' to shoot. To elim­
inate reflection from the bul­
letin board Ben handed the
fla~h gun to John Nellor and
told him to push the red but­
ton.
John pushed the red 'button
and there was a loud explo­
sion. He had not pushed the
button that sets off the camera
and the flash but the one that
ejects the flash bulb.
Senior Pictures Ready
All senior pictures o~ person­
al orders are. now available at
Logan-Markham s t u d i o and
must be picked up immediate­
ly, the studio reported earlier
this week.
Bull Tells Science Meet
Africa Key to u.· S. Defense
By Fred Weymuller
The trouble with Americans is that they don't know their
way around the world, H. 0. N. Bull, L-C geography professor,
told the Oregon Student Science conference last Saturday in Bo­
Dine hall. "Are the heirs of Great Britain to be run out of the
world by prospective enemies such as Russia, China, Germany or
Japan?" So Mr. Bull prefaced his talk on the importance of
Africa in geopolitics. Unified Program
Dual Function Highlighted
In Mathematics Department
Editor's Note: This is the twenty•
second in a series of articles pre­
senting the history, philosophy, ca·
rear opportunities and activities of
the various college departments.
By John Nellor
A unified and correlated pro­
gram of mathematics skills de­
signed for the major and the
casual student as well comprises
the dual task of the Lewis and
Clark college department of
mathematics .
Small in· physical size-one of
tae smaller academic units on
the campus-but big in purpose
and subject range, the depart­
ment offers 12 separate courses
in m a t h e m a t i c s specialties.
Teaching this wide range of
courses are only two full time
and one part time staff mem-.
hers. The department is head­
ed by Profess Oil Katherine S.
Arnold.
Numbers Small
Approximately 150 persons are
enrolled in all phases of the
mathematics department pro­
gram, Miss Arnold reports. Five
mathematics majors will gradu;
ate in June and another will
·finish the bachelor's degree in
August. '
"There is no general college
requirement in mathematics,''
Professor Arnold points out, in
explaining the comparatively
limited number of students par­
ticipating in the program. mathematics, which is correlat­
ed with the education depart~
ment. The tool subjects are
covered by courses in special
and advanced courses.
Growth has characterized cer­
tain phases of the department's
work, Professor Amold points
out.
Growth Reported
"Eighteen students are now
registered in the course in the
teaching of mathematic s which
is three times as many as when
the course was first offered
three years ago," she states.
In addition to Miss Arnold,
Assistant Professor Elvy Freder­
ickson has full time teaching
chores in the d e p art m e n t .
Dwight E. Loomis, instructor in
radio, teaches a course in me­
chanics and · differential equa­
tions to complete the dt!part­
ment's staff.
Men predominate in the math
class sessions, Miss· Arnold re­
ports. Of her 50 students only
three are girls, she reports.
Lithoqraphs on Exhibit
Coincident with May festivi­
ties will be the ex-hibit of lith­
·ograph drawings by artist Anne
Michalov, open to tl)e public
in Peebles lounge. The display
of rural and urban scenes of
Chicago and lana:scapes in Ore~
gon is another feature of­
fered on campus for students
and guests attending Lewis and
Clark May Day rites. :Speech,· Film
~1re11ls ~isled
011 Schedule
Youth Leadership day-a
day of activity devoted to
tion of the youth leadership
ing program-will be
May 12, Dr. Harold S. Tuttle
rector of the program , '
this week.
··~ecr.~itment fo~ community
service, best typifies objectives
of the day which will bring
and outside speakers to the cam.
pus throughout the day. Educa.
tors and social service workers
will appear as part of ,the prom().
tion campaign. ·
Volunteers Needed
"More than 200 volunteers are
needed for youth groups," Dr.
Tuttle points out. Part of the
day's purpose is to stimulate stu.
dents to become more interested
in com·munity service, he
F'irst event in the day-long pr().
gram will be two films, "Human
Growth" and. "Human
nings," co-sponsored by the
ership group and the deoaJrtmenb
of biology and physical education
The films will be shown by
E. C. Brown Trust. Two shr1wir1gi
will be made: one at 12 noon
the college chapel and the
from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Pee­
bles I.
Other films scheduled include:
"Playground USA," BoDine 30,
It a.m.; "Leaders for Leisure,"
BoDine 10; 1 p·.m., and Frank
Sinatra in "House I Live In," Jlo.
Dine 10, 2 p.m.
Speakers Scheduled
Following the film showings
11 and 1 p.m .. short talks will be
given by John Pugh, secretary
YMCA, and Ray Wolf, supervisor
of social studies, Portland
schools.
Two credit hours are given for
participants in the youth leader·
ship training program, Dr.
points out. This work, he
tions, is not restricted to the
cation department but furtctl!IDI
in conjunction with eight
departments. The work is
ducted as field work, plus
conferences, with youth
under local supervision .
Students planning to
pate in the program should
plete those plans before
vacation .
EDWARD C. STIPE
INSURANCE
Auto -·Fire -Liability
Concord Bldg. BE 6969 "No power in Eurasia can be·------------­
secure until it has conquered Africa to India and join with
and fortified Africa," said Bull. Japan in the Far East. "The
"Obviously · one of America's plan failed," he said, "not be­
first steps toward global de-cause it was bad but because
fense should be to utilj.ze and Germany undertook to strangle
strengthen its position in its un-the Soviet Union before North
official colony of Lib e r i a , Africa had been cleared of the
strengthen its ties with Ethio-British army." As well as offering mathe­
matics as a tool subject for ma­
jors and as a compo·ftent of lib­
eral education , the department
offers background skills for stu­
dents in allied fields.
Wid'e Range Covered
Physics, chemistry , business
administration, pre -engineering
and math-education students,
are those who find mathematics
essential, and of great value, in
their proposed careers, Miss Ar­
nold states. "5 MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS"
pia, and make a close alliance "In this age of atomic and
with the Union of South Africa." hydrogen bombs Africa .is of
Axis plans in the late war, great importance because of its
Bull told the students, were large area and sparse popula­
based on the conquest of North tion which might permit defense
Africa, and the turning point in depth, and hiding of war in­
came when the American s and dustries,'' Bull asserted. "Fur­
British ran the Germans out. thermore it is an ideal base for
The Nazis, Bull added, had allied offensive operations ," Bull
planned to move eastward from concluded. Courses offered by the de­
partment include work in gen­
eral mathematics, mechanics,
geometry, calculus, history of
mathematics and teaching of
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO. The Place To Get
Your Delicious
Ham~urgers-French
Fries and Milkshakes .
PUBLICATIONS
and
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave. ~ Good Place to Eat
6825 · S. W. Macadam
Also Our
Down towner
Morton's Fountain 5th ·at Stark I l .r-: t l'1 · RIODIC. .! . ,r • • ''r . .._., .. rc,
BE T AK[N FROH ! ·•~ ROOM I .
Log, Voyaguer Editors ametl;
Cununins, lfellor Head Paper,
Fergison lo Handle Yearbook
By Marshall Burnett
The s.tudent executive council this week approved .rec­
ommenda tions from· the publications conuilittee and ap­
pointed editors for next year's ca~pus publicat~ons. Floyd
Cummins, sophomore journalism major, was picked to head
the Pioneer Log, John Nellor, graduate in education, will
direct operations on t.he summer editions· of the I.;og and
John Fergison , senior business' administration major, will
edit the Voyageur.
Cummins, now editor of the __________ _.:..:... __ _
Log's editorial page1 is a mem­
ber of Pi .Delta Epsilon, jour­
nalism honor :fraternity, and so­
cial fraternity Kappa Phi l{J­
pha. He was editor of the
Washin~ton . _high soliool paper. The Log staff, as yet incom­
plete, will include Bob Devin.
business manager; Duane Do­
zier, associate editor; Pat White,
editorial page·; Pat CherRezov,
society, and Curt Copenhagen,
sports. LlBRARY
New Publication Heads MAY 121950
LEWIS AND Ct.,ARK COLLEGE Service Awards,·
Scholarship May
Day Presentations Suminer editor John Nellor
has beeh Log. news and sports
editor and is a member of Pi
Delta Epsilon. His staff will in­
clude Duane Dozier as associ-VOLUME VIII Portland, OregoD. Friday, May 12, 1950 Number 27
ate editor. Other staff members --:---------------------__::___.:._ _________ __.._:,:._....:_..::.;_
Fifteen students received schol­
arship and service awards during
last Friday's May Day celebra­
tion.
The Alpha Gamma sorority
scholarship of $100 went to La
Rae Kincheloe . High scholal'ship
honors also went to Sigma Rho
sorority for a grade point average
of 2.98. It received the inter-so­
rority council scholarship cup.
Service awards were presented
to Robert Young, Wesley Jones
Memorial ski cup; Robert ·Pol­
lard, Associated Men Students '
trophy to outstanding senior ath­
lete; Arthur Atkisson , Pi Kappa
Delta for·l:!nsics award; Gwynne
Nichols, Edward Beach, David
Thayer and Lawrence Woodall,
Alpha Psi Omega awar!is for :Pl~Y
acting and production.
Six outstanding seniors were
honored with Gold Key awards:
John Brewer, Terry Cady, Robert
Duncan, Patricia Ambrose , Shir­
ley Bender and Patricia C9stello.
In a colorful ceremony , Queen
Shirley knighted nine persons
and presented each with a red
rose. Those knighted were-Lady
Barbara Franks, wife of the Brit­
ish ambassador; Mrs. J. Wesley
Gould, L. Stanley Glarum, .John
Walker, Mrs. James Laird, Joe
Sparks, Mrs. James Hyde, Ben
Sato and Spence Chapman .
Sororities# Frats
S.pur Brick Fund
The brick fund will be further
aided by tbe combined efforts
of all sororities and fraternities
tonight. Door to door solicitation
is the program with the sorori­
ties and frats meeting in the col­
lege dining room at 5 p.tn. for a
picnic supper to be given by the
alumni. They will receive in­
structioqs for the drive at that
time. Parents of students now in
college will be solicited. Nate
Heath will be in charge oi the
solicitors.
The Alumni lf§eciatron will
give a dance in the college thea­
ter from 9 to 12 'the same evening
to say thanks for .thelt aid.
~ PeftUona Ready
Petitions for AMS elections
will be available in the student
body eltlce Monday, May 15.
They will be circulated for five
days and must be turned in by
Friday, May 19, Start :Blair,
AMS president, amlU'Ullced
Thursday. !the eleCtions · will
take plilce 'l'uesd&l', lfa1 23. :~I!~~e~o;:: · ~t:sc~::~ J:~ S·--mer Fall S~~hedales Ready
:~!y!rep~~::rti~~en ~o/~:e ;::~ lUll I . "
mer series, according to Nellor The advanced registration was r----------------------- ........ --......,
who asks that interested stu-so suecessfut last tau that the Final Exam Schedule
dents contact him in the Log faculty has decided to repeat it
office. this spring for both summer
· Air force veteran John Fergi-lschool' and the fall semester.
son, who will succeed Bruce Registrati~n will be from May
McFarland as Voyageur editor, 15 through May 19 and will be
is a member of Delta Tau Rho made on a si~plified card divid­
and Trodse and is active in the ed into four parts, two to be
Radio Guild. He is ·specializing filled out on each side. The ad­
in advertising and js on the ski vanced registration will be com­
team. pleted with the student counselor
Voyageur staff members picked with the exception of class per-
by Fergison are Burt Render- mit .cards which will be available
shott, business manager; Noe! in the departments teaching the
Tanghe, organization e d it 0 r ; limited classes. There will be no
Dewey Swanson art directo . financial responsibilicy at this
•· r, t'
P ul .J . 1me. Monday, May 29
, Period Exam Hours
10 MWF --·-·--.. · .. ·--· 8:00-10:00
3:30 TTh -·--···--10:15-11:45
8 MWF --····-··-··-····12:15-2:15
B TTh ..... ·-·----·-··-·· 2:30-4:00
Wednesday, May 31
11 MWF -.-.... -.... ~ .... _ 8:00-10:00
9 TTh ····-···---...... -.10:15-11:45
3:30 MWF ....... -...... 12:15-2:15
2:30 TTh --··---·-2:30-4:00 Thursday, June 1
9 MWF ··-·----··-··--8:00-1:00
1:30 TTh ·--... -10:15-11:45
1:30 M!WF -····-·----12:15-2:15
Conflicts -·-·---···-2:30-4:00
Friday, June 2
12 MWF .. ---··-······-·· 8:00-10:00
10 TTh ----........ 10:15-11:45
2:30 MWF ------.. 12:15-2:15
Conflicts -----·-··-· 2:30-4:00
As drawn by Blue Kay, national senior men's honorary .
Late afternoon and evening classes will hold examinations
at the last meeting of the class.
All exams will be held in the regularly scheduled class­
room unless otherwise announced.
a eans. and Jim Long, art
· · -.,,~ · · ·'· · • ·-· -~-·Announcemen ts for d11tes. of'""-=:-~---:-...J.----------------..;_-..;_::;__J
staff; Curt Copenhage n, sports 1
payment to the business office The class schedule is made up
editor; Wally Bowman, copy ed-will be made at a later date. Also for the entire college year and
-itor, and Ben Fleischm an, staff there will be no car registration the back cover is arranged as a
photographer . this spring. work sheet for both semesters and the permit card tor limited
classes.
Dr. Odell Elected New
;
City Club President
President Morgan S. Odell was unanimously elected president
of the City club at its weekly 'luncheon 'meeting Friday, May 5.
The organi­
zation was es­
ta b li ~ bed in
1915 to study
and report on
impottant eco­
norrlic, social
and civic prob­
lems of the
city and state.
A series of
c o m m issions.
conduct re­
search on such
topics as edu­
cation, health,
safeti.Y, public
utilities, social
.welfare an d
taxation .
-Their activi­
ties he~e ' at­
ti-'acted natldit­
wide interest.
Many of the
· flh<liftgs htl\Te
beeb. purth8$ed
by school
groups, led to surveys by politl•
cal organizations and been acted
upon by legislative councils.
Recent reports have been made
on the teacher shortage, law en•
forcement, juvenile delinquency,
the city jail problem, milk con-
trol and 11iniilar topic;s. •
· The Ciiy club has a merilber­
ship of rt1ore tbah 10C'HJ f*olesslon• . \
• a1 and business men, labor, edu~
cational and civic leaders.
Other newly--elected officers
are Phil Hart, first vice-presi•
dent; Julian R, Smith, second
vic:e-p1 esident; Francis S. Mur•
phy, secretary; Harry A. D.
Smith, treasurer; David Robin·
son, Paul S. Wright and E. J.
Kolar, govemon. w h,ich will be planned.
The schedules will be avail­
able Monday, May 15, at the post
office with a limited number of
catalogs. ·
Proper procedur e is as follows:
1. Arrange appointment with
counselor during the week of
May 15-19 to plan schedule.
2. Get class room schedule at
the post ~;>ffice May 15.
3. Do as much planning as you
can by yourself before you see
your counselor who will have
your fall semester booklet and
summer school enrollment card.
4. Get class permit cards from
departmental offices for limited
courses.
5. Complete registration with
your counselor at the designated
time. Do not remove card number
2 until September 15 when com­
plete registration.
6. Leave your summer school
enrollment, fall semester booklet Permit ca.rds signed by student
and left with the counselor will
be given to the instructor and
will be the only assurance of ad­
mittance to limited classes.
Seniors to Stage
Tuesday Annual
Talent Program
"Memories" will be featured in
the annual senior talent show to
be presented Tuesday,, May 15, in
the campus theater. Participants
will be members of the senior
class only, with a vocal group,
soloist~ and a skit as part of the
proc·eedings. Master of ceremon­
ies for the event wm be class
prexy, Terry Cady, and co-chair­
men are Beverly Martin, Bar­
bara Luenow and Dorothy Ros­
coe. Mary Cheetham will handle
publicity.
Watch the posters for informa­
tion.
Annual Cotton Day Today;
King, Boll Weevils to Reign
Cptton is featured on campus today as students participate in
traditional Cotton Day activities ftotn 12 to 1 p.tn. Associated
Woh'l~n Stude!\U sponsor the event aftit\lally.
King Cotton, elected by women only, will be crowned on the
square in front til. the iyinbaaium at noon, lie Will sit on a finely
deeorated thrOne to tule over his subjects. 'the two runner-ups
will be 4ubbecl Btlll WeeVils ancl will assist the king 1ft his reilfl.
Men nd'minated by petition ·
and voted u}Son Iut Wednesday add to the festivities free cot-
were: Art Bakke, Clark Ste· ton candy will be given to !ill
phens, Pete Hahn, MaFV Axtell, students.
Jim Goddard, Dml Bartholomaus A prize will be awarded to the
and Frilllk Lawren.ee.
Music for the outdoor all·
school dance, which i1 to folio"
the C!Ol'Ollation tle'ttmonies, will
be supplled by a sound car. To woman wearing the "cutest"
cotton dress. Judgea for the
conteat are to be four women,
one from every iOrorlty. \