Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 27. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1950-05-12

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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. \ I Page Two PIONEER LOG
Ten Inch Filler Item •••
Writer Decides lo Call Bexl Week 'LCNHISG Week'
By Rick RubiD
Wot with "be kind to garter
snakes week" and 1'national hop­
scotch week" and "'let's drink
more milk week" and all that
sort of rot, it 'pears to me that
we need a "Lewis and Clark nev­
er had it so good week."
So I hereby declare next week
"LCNHISG week." .,
Wot's so good? Bend an ear
this way kiddies, and I shall ex­
pound lengthily on the matter.
Plans are .afoot for at least two
new dorms next year. Result of
which will be increased on-cam­
pus acti-vlfy and a general up­
tum in college morale. Also on
the .. agenda is . ~ 'student' union
building to house dining rooms,
SB offices and such like. Better
places to eat (aids digestion, like
Beeman's gum) ·and a place 'to
hold dances. Somehow, no matter
how they decorate the gym, it is still the gym, anJ as such is no
place to hold a dance.
Building is underway on a new
baseball field. Ought to improve
athletics, a departmerrt in which
we have no gripes anyhow, what
with a once beaten tennis team,
good goff squad, undefeated track
squad· and. a ba~eb~ll team·with
a .750 per cent average at this
writin·g.
'Nether thing in the you-never­
had-it-so-good department is the
pr,ospect of a football team that
will proqably (the gods willing­
let us ail. pray) sweep .. the· ·con-
ferenc~. .
On the academic side, it looks
like we are moving right along,'
being the first private college in.
Ore~on to . share, an . elementary
teaching program, with the music
department drawing plaudits tb;t.
the concert and such as that.4 As to the administration's
titude toward students, it is re­
markably good in comparison to
other local small colleges. At
Linfield they have compulsory
chapels, at Willamette they can't
smoke on campus, and anyone
caught smelling the cork (no mat­
ter where) is' expelleq. Also at
·wmamette they have a· vecy
stringent ·class c~i policy.· · ·
· In general the administration
treats us like the adults we should Passing Scene • •
Let's Build a Float ow, 'Bul ... ... ·".
Portland high schools are now in the -process of select-: -· · · · · · · · , · · · · ·
~~o~~~i!o~.:;·~~~~ :.:::;;:;. ·~o~.:.:::ec;::k~O:~: . Ci}J1t/J~jst GrieveS 0y¢r BCitlotiiJ.g
and snappy marching groups will display the beauty o(the ' · · · •·i.:'~;-;. ·,,_ ' ; · · ' 1·" -' By Gordo~ .·J.V(~kinst~ f~-~ .-. . .. Somebody finally came •up with a rea-
City of Roses to thousands. . · -· · · · · · ·· ALLC we claim the most beautiful small colfege cam- An editorial in tl:\~:·:~og last ... week re~ . son .Jo:r J,hos¢'·-sophonio 'te 'tests given
pus in . the northwest. Why not enter a small part of<-~h~t P9r~s a new record . qf 737 stude.nts ·voting. . spring-Ws' :r1o~Wv.e g~~d~ce :·in . c'l1.c, IOSirl~
lovelil~~ss in the Rose parade? Queen Shirley I and 'h~t in'IJP.e election. That's i~bout ' 59 per cent ;courses wi~ecy .for up:g,§rclass y~ars ..::
court would look mighty pretty atop a float. · · · ~f 'the stu~ent body-·• ha:fdly anything to .Pe .. ·say.:: ·· ,. · j·;-,(, · • .,,; . ·. . ..
proud of ... ": '\'~\;t~~ly c?~e c_andidate . wa~ _. .wind:ro.ill~ V!'iiui Agali1Sb-: .
W~at do.you think?. -G. W. M. 1 d b bl~ . • · · · · · e ect~ y a siza e"'rilfJ.?rity and. two won :• . He on~ ; weht to ~ p,eMolay s;nok';r
THE BARK .OF· THE LOG by· f1ve and seven votes. Without casting to watch·· but when _,1p.e arrived Dick,.
any reflections on elected officers, it sort Kir _ch~er WflS talked int9 ~ pair of· box-
Choir Rebuttal of makes one wonder if the people of popu-. ·'. ip.g''trunt;s1
i:i. tid a four-round bout •with ·
with pride upon our grounds. " ft
After the May Day exercises lar choice are in office.:. . . -~ilpther -,J35~p6under. Dick was awarded
To the Editor: members of Acacia did_their part It isn't all the stUdents' fault, ,, ·a TKO •aft¢r,Oflooriri.g; hi(_oppon~~t for
I am just one of t?e people on by helping the mainti:mimce staff though. Ballot boxe~ ~ye open only for ···."the _)6titth; ti;me ~.;,r.~he first. ~,ound ..
campus who has. noticed _cri~i-clear away piles of debris. part •. of. one day. TW.o .. ,,days for V?.ting ... _:·'·. Ac~o .i:-. aing,to the~6regonian recent~ .
cisms of the college choir and-· ·To-all these organizations go
band in last week'.s. editorial and hiy~fliankS: .aiJd the thanks-of-the ; ~~~>Uld g!Te~tfY e~~a~~~ th~ ~h~~~e ... ~!.,"';, ~X}.:~?:-.~:ttnzl.~«tr ~~~~y~-o~J-~-~r,t~an~ ~l'iid~~t ~,:
this week's col~mrl. by M~kinster. school for th~U: ·wonderful .co9p-everY.o,n,e Qemg O:t:J..icampus .a,n.d gett.mg ·:-• . , mg $ailprs ; were nominated ·for meni·
We wonder d the \_Vnter h!lS. e:ration and a job well done. around to the shack to mark their hal- -~-bershiP' ·i.irii la~'''honot --cssociety. Wor)d~r ·
heard a complete choir conc.eit,, ·._ ··· Tom Trotta. lot.·. V. anport uses this system very ef-" .:,: if rheu .-:rit.~'ant/"seniors" . or if PU-
which includes selections fi:om ·c . .-·· : . Th k d · -' light opera, quartet work, and a Ontmlltee an e fectlvely. · · · .. We shudder to think oops-Upt '' as····gone· navy·???
group of music· in a somewhat W9rk.ing on May Day this year what a well-organized bloc campaign ·>:>Y•~al ,. Ho~~~~ ··and·· ~i!.e(Virgini~ \' ha~e
lighter vein? It is notable also was made a lot easier because could do. made a -:l;la}nt l?f. coming :,!o~ Dr. Over~eYI!j'S
that John Richards -opened his of tht; 'w:Onderful peopl~ on the Fickle Faculty? . ·· historyi class ji~~ ' S6· i~~ .other day.,wh.en
b,and group at.the Spring Concert various Cl!>mmittees which help~d. Dr. Duba<;h must have an ·outside job. •they. 'slipp~d ~ :Up· and ·w.ere on •time, _Dr.
with a selection entitled "Vieux rhe':. succ~.ss of the May F~ ·te was h 0 l\11' d . ' . ' -. ; J
Carre." We wonder also if the due ~~much to them as to us some_w ere. /~ · ~T.._ay ay hE1 :~aill~e-to ~~m~ ,Qver:mr_:Y,er.,1led a roun~ ... Fof applaus,e · .~or
writer didn't notice that ·this par-ari.d vi~W,otdd like to thank them pus m a cab .. ,,., .. · Three fr~termties w~r~ -·:them ... ·,;,Here's one ~.b!' y~u ··. t<:> 'f~r~ .,
ticular piece, Which was inciden- now fffr performing so well and on campus With group~ of pledges. within :; -when you-· •ccjn't sleep: · If ten·. shee.P jump
tally selected for this reason, be-willingly .... Not~ only because .of an hour and a. half one night last week ; over ·a fenee in t~n minutes ·;,,_how .rpany .
gan and ended with what is called the orga _niz~t~onal help b4t also but none sighted or heard any of th~ ' o~h-.. lump. over ·in. an hour"' ~-. :7
.·.; Answer:
a patrol, or plainly speaking, a because mdiVIdu~ts came out anci ers. Quiet devils, these fliat~rniay men . week ' ; . ., .~m:. 1·,, .. -'· ,. •::1'
march? • worked on committees and. helped··· . , .. ·. ,·,_, ·' "· ·. · .···· · · ·· : · : · ···· · ·. -·'1 •· · ·'
do~:et;~~t~n h:~e d~~~ :w~e~:; -~~:~~;~i!t; t~0t~:~~"i~~w!~~ -Speakers .> _;·,Qiscuss Bouse ·,Me ..... morial ''Nutnhe~ :~~h·· reEf,:.
of spreading the name and inten-com tt h d L · G · · ' ' ' · · .L' :·J;·.
tions of Lewis and Clark college Mar;1 ~~u. e~a~pb:~~ . ~~:r;.~ ne~igned '::1Jt Streng1 then. u ·n··l~te ···d~ N. a' ~~-·l·o· .n._s Go' v'"'e·.,lr .. n":"~m-· e:-.:11·: t:'• .·
over the entire Northwest, and Kanzler, Jim Goddard , , ~lh.tl ~ ~~ ... ,-•. ·' ... .
is commended by fine musicians Nordstrom and Bud Nelson ."~-· ·· ·· _1::.?~.t~· -.Aik•uon , Discussing · the bill from the one of several already accom-
everywhere for its repertoire and Mary Sommerville . . · .. Fg~~~!rt? e~s;~£~ · the Lewis J nEigative view point, was Larry plished . by the newly created
the excellent way il) which it is Marvin Axtell ahd .q~~ -~~~erit speakers bu-; ,campbell, who opposed the speakers bureau, according to
performed. . Co-Chairmen May Day. reau discussed the pros and 1 ·measure on the ground that it Neil Sabin, forensics director.
Furthermore, the choir is not · -cons -of Oregon. <joint house : '.·would lead· to. an .unnecessary He pointed out that there-
only a performing group,. ·but also Q f T S memorial number three before renunciation of U. S. sover ~· sponse to the speakers bureau,
a device by which those students Ui 0 OWD · IUdeniS th1e police post of the Veterans : eignty. Jack Grimstead, newly has been· almost too great Jo.r
aspiring to careers in the field of Number 220, I"n c., .ollege of Foreign Wars, Monday, ! appointed commissioner . olf ' -the smalL group· to handle, but
choral music may gain a know!- May 8. " ' ' public relations, was moderator added that by next year be
edge and understanding of pro- A_ total of 220 students listing The memorial, adopted by for the discussiop. , . hopes to add at least ten more
duction of a superior type of their .tlome address out of com-the last legislature, called for This presentati9~ was but speakers to" the bilreau.
music. Lesser types can be han-muting distance of LC are en-the president and congress to •.7• • , ••• •
dled by less trained groups, and r~~ed ~ at. Palatine hill this year. so strengthen: the United . N~- I '
it would be a shame to sabotage Cities and towns in Oregon lead tions that it 'would become a ~--. ~ · ·. : l · · · ·
standards which have won a dis-the list with 109 students. li~ited w 0 r 1 d government . ·' il~m
tinctive reputation to satisfy the Washington is second, with a S th v ~~~ -
whim of an· occasional listener. t t 1 mce e FW is vitally con- ------ .. J· -o a of 46 Pioneers, followed by cerned w'th th' <JJ Allan Lehl. C lif · I ,.ls m(i!asure, the a orma with 23. :speake,r'tS bureau was called Clean-up Thanks Montana stands in fourth place upon I to present the topic and
To the Editor: . with six Montanans studying at all of its implications .
LC. Idaho, Illinois and New York H G d I wish to thank publicly all the arry o sil, newly elected are tied for fifth with four each. t d t b d · organizations that helped to make Th s u en o Y president, pre-e .. territories of Alaska and Ha-sen ted th our 1950 campus cleanup a sue-wau are each represented b t e case for world fed-cess 'Y wo era'lism, S?d gave his reasons -. persons on campus: · f t '
Bravmg the adverse elements States contributing one student or suppor mg this measure.
last Thursday afternoon members are-Connecticut Ne H . h' Art Atkisson, ' senior political
ofh theBDelts, ~ambda, I;Cappa, ~1-Te~as and Wis~ons7n. ~~~i:: ~ science major, discussed the
P a, eta,. Sigma •. Sac s and the ton, D. C., sends one student present inadequacies of the
Intercollegiate Kmghts spent sev-do British C 1 b' C • as United Nations, the ·content of
eral ho1:1rs c e~in t~ . . , 0 urn Ia, zechoslo- the memorial, and the proce-·
so that ·.ih J f . . . ~Pus .vakia, ·A:ustna, •SouUi Africa and . du_ re for amendm' g 'the'· TT, N.
• t e r s~ o u_s Ight look.· Mexico. "' charter. .. , . Uh .• 1
·" ~ ·Coleeicie Press
Official pubUcatlon ot the Associated ·students 'of Lewis and CiatX
college. · . ., · . 1 · • 50 Published weekly during t)le college year. SubscrlbtJon rate: fl.
per year. · · • · , 1
• ~ 1 Co·Eclitt)n
lion~ Bolnma•• • , • ' Bob Dnlll
. . 'STAFF
~;= B41~ .. 3.aa •o !ll.t71'e , tlbcms .altor .............. Jiorm ~
:l'eahu-e ::~ ---.:I'Io-,. :.OIImmJua , llakeuJ) ..... _ ..... , ......... -.. -"~ JoOII•
Jle1n1 41 tor ....... .JhiiUie Doalft oartooll.ln. . .. ................. . B ~ -·-.. ··--------3ollll' WeUM 1 Duaae lhtalliiOD. ___ ... __
Proof Be&Ael'B .... IIanhall B1U'IIett, Clrcnl1aU011. ........ Gcmloll -~• qurlea Gtbb, Gordon Jlaldll;'\ 11a17 .a.-e WooU· &J4bl
ater, :.at Wlllte. 1 a,tvlael' , ..................... .. GAY •
• •--• PhotoP&:Ph,r ........ Ben l!'l.Uohmall .-. -.,o.-..n: llanhall B1ll'll8tt, :Dtolr oam:PbeU. Ouzt oopellll&a'ellt
ll'lellohm&ll, Don !'lore11, Oharlea G~ll, LU.h Book, Bob Bolder, .:;::.
TaoJI.&', Gordon Jlaldllater, 3aok ~'llieD Jllllk aulJ111, :.atrtcta :a:erb. WlWaJIIB , llarlya l'natfce, 1'red · Wey1nullft. ·
8taff .. l)Cirtenl lPat ~~1t•• v, :l'ru.k a~k, . oroJua ••uor • PIONEEB .t.<)G
- .
Tile S DC/6/ S1de -wi~ Jean Mcintyre ~i~~:z!T!:ted First Lady of Albany College Picked
A Members t I D. . . . Gay Harding, colle~e . publicity For Honor of 1950 Oregon Mother
• • I , , appointment as a filter ceQ.ter op- ~rs. Ruth Croo~ , . wife of Pikeville college, Kentucky. tl fL. 1Cn1C1 drrector, has been notified of her .
onorarleS L~st hppers erator in the ground observer di-retired college official, was Mrs. Crooks is the mother of
• ; , • • ••
1 ~ vision of the Oregon State Civil chosen as Oregon mother of four sons and has been very ac-
A pieDlc will . be the ~-, · of-the !l~t meeting of the Defense agency by Louis E. 1950 ~Y the Oregon mother tive in college groups and af-
f h Fu"--T h. · f !'"1 . : · · st d' to Mi H d' committee after Mrs. Henry or t e ·~ ... e eac / o 1\ntenea t th~s evening at aredr, . rrec. r:la 55 . ardmg Roe Cloud of West Linn was fairs for a number of years.
p.m. on lower .campus,· AJl up~ _,.and lower classmen ~erv m a siml r capacity ur-named American mother. She was secretary of Michigan
· th ~:.-.. hin .· A • • ..-.. ''· • , . mg World War II. m e ....,-ac g pro:~; ·~10n , ~u;e mvlted to ~ttend. The Portland center will be
Master 'of ceremonies, .B~~Oh K~lham, has· ~rrahged a part of a ~tate-wide organi~tion
d~ng ' demo~tration tihder the c:iirectiQn of Hester. authorized ,by Governqr Doug~
. Miss Martha Shu~ ,.. J:~fferson ·high school teacher McKay for defense against. pos-
past pre~iden _t_ ;Ef the ofe-·. . sible disaster in time o! emer-Mrs. Crooks' husband, Harry
Means Crooks, was the four­
.teenth president of Albany col­
lege serving 1905 to 1915. Dr.
Crooks also served as president
of Alma college, Michigan , and branch of National Women's
Farm Garden association for
four years and was made a life
member. She is active in the
auxiliary of the Civil War Vet-
erans. Education assGCiation, ~d rilt\ Baptist c~urcb ; 1137 S.E. gency.
Charles W. Howard will-20th .av;enue ·~d Salmon. The---------------------------------------
. Binnsm~d PTA :is arranging a f
General chairmen in charge
the picnic are John Deffen­
Kenji Onishi and Verne
Jane Powell and ~iU:i
in charge of the picnic sup.t
and have anriounced that
is to bring their own
sandwiches. FTA will furnish
the coffee. .
~ to last minute coDfJ,ict the.
FT A picnic: has been c:ancellecl. • • •
Associated Women Studellts
will hold an election on Tues­
day, May 16, in the gym and
student center from 9. a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. All _women are
urged to vote.· . . . ,:. program by fotmer students.
Mrs. Harri,'!ones is chairman of. ". r I the event. ;, · • • • ' ' Offlcw,s of the Mothen' club
and. Women's ·League will be
guests of the Faculty Women's
club at its· final meeting of the
college year, May 19, in the -
drawing room· of P a 1-a t i n·e
Manor.
The Parent Teachers Mothers'
chorus, directed by Mrs. C. W.
Howard, will sing and students
in sewing classes will model
their projects. Colhecon club
will be in charge-of refresh­
ments. -
New officers to be installed
are Mrs: Forrest Blood, presi­
dent; Mrs. Neil Sabin, vice-pres­
ident;· Miss Ruth Chindgren ;
s~cretary; and Mrs. John An­
derson, treasurer. _ • • •• The Queeu's cor~atioD last
Friday was the scene of the in­
troduction of the new tapll'ees
for the women's horioraries -on
campus. .Amic:cms. junior wom­
en's honorary , selected P at
Boals, Lois Gaither, Edith Kii- MU: ·phi Epsilon, women's mu-·
buck, Sally McBride, Marian Sic honorary, r~ce~tly el~cted
Mcintyre, Nancy Miller, Eleanot· Bar~a F~rpes, J~lor b~ess
R'l c 1 v 't t'C 1 Wil pdmimstration maJor, president 1 ey, aro yn 01 , aro -. ·' -· _ · •
V. . . w· and Jean for next ye·ar. Other officers . cox, 1rgrma 10n ., ·; .
M'll ~--' 1 hicms e n i 0 r el~cted mclude Helen Gordner,
1 er. J:dVQe P • s • · · '·d t K thl M · • d S vice -presi en ; a een · c-women s honorary, tappe u~. G ... ' d" ta . Edith ·san Cook, Barbara ' Forbes, La-· · ?gy, recor mg secre_ ry •
R K. h -1 M • ga t Me· Kilbuck, correspondl{lg secre-ae 1nc e oe, ar re -· ·. · -.
Vicker, Mary Somnierville an,d .tSaryll_; EMunBI'7d Who~e, _tre.a'surDer;
· M Wil M Phi· E-n .... _ a y . c r1 e, 1stonan, . on-ary cox. . u ...... ~ , M ckl'' h 1 . • M-'-.:.:1....: women's. rnu~ic.lioi:u)rary. tap~ nAna ~ a m, cdap am;-d· etrArllYlill I · · · "•' · · . · · o.el·son ·-war en• an -· e Rebecca Cocrum and Jamce D 1 Hull' h tr' Ba b
Pl r a e ' c ores y. r ara
ummer. Be · 't' ted th t • • • . yer, was rm ta at e mee -
Zela Thela Chi sorority help ing. • • •
its formal initiation We~nesd~y , . Nate '
May 10, in Ute dra~ing room .?~ , •.. . _ H1KIIh. junior political
Palatine Manor. New members iScience major, was recentlY
include Betty Saling;< Jane HenJ ~le~ted pres~dent of, Blue Key,
riksen, Doris Swanson, JoAnn na~onal ~ruor mens honorary.
N d Jean Lafitte. A. ,other officE;r!l elected were Lee oonan an . B . tiist . . d t Ald
dinner followed th~ initiati ~n G:unl hq' t • vtce:~:s1 .. en : taryen
at the Nortonia hotel. · · 1 c ns • reco g ~ecre . • . • • • -treasurer; Norm ·SchWlilge, cor-
A pie-dance party last Satur-responding secretary; and· Ned
day night, May 6, was the scene Marshall, _, alu;nnl s:cretary.
of the announcement of the en- . ·· ,
gagement of Phyllis Hammann, Columb1a ~ark was. the ··scene •• ·'· ..
!
-\
former student,_ to Merlin (Bud) ?\r~ Ac~cia i!:~erruty Mform:l
White, senior physical education · uu . atl~-. on I ay, ay ~
ma]'or. N date ·has been set '!'hose nutiated w-ere .Ken Tracy, ° Clair Hill,· Tom Piennett • and-.:-for the !wed~g. i ... •' . • -. .• _., Bu~ West. ., • • • The Queeu's ~ w a s t h e Wold.
scene of the announcement of Jane Powell' and Janice were entertained with a bridai t h e engagement of Barbara .
Campbell, secretary of the dean shower by their Zeta The~ Chi
of men, ·and Jim Templeton, sorority sisters Thursday, May
senior business administration 4, at the home of Alice Burbott;
major and president of Lambda Co-hostesses were-Alice Burbot ~
Phi Epsilon fraterni~y. Th_e wed" and Alice :Feinberg.
. ding is set for A\lgust 5 a~
Laurelhurst Pr~bmriai:l chQr~h ~ 'SF' Hits Stude,
All . ~~;~~: -.• Bi:~~~ and wins_ 6'ver_ Class .
Creston students -are invited to
attend a reception honorjq_g ¥iss The pro~~~9r _was deeply en~
Alma E. Stone,· r·~~iring fdltn· 4p.~!Yt ·~~Ji.:J ect o~ synonym~
the Portland schoo ""system af#ef. tmtr iji'eir ;pr , t use m the En_g
42 years of service-/'from 2'f0 -1' HSh language · ,when he was ~IS­
p.m. May 21 at Hinson Memo. q:acted by a disturbance _from the
back of the room.
June '49 Grgd •Wms '--· ... T11ihking 't'h.at two students
AF.t Union Scholarship were _conversing when tney were
Rognald Knutson, ,June '49 eco-suJjposed ·~ be listening, 'h_e stop­
nomics major, has been; award-ed ped ~ecturmg. But .the nou;e still
a year's scholarship in the train-co.ntmued . "
ing school for union leaders re-A most scholastic individual
cently launched by International was smck~n with spring fever
Ladies Garment Workers UJlion, and wali in deep slumber, dream­
AF of L in New Y-ork. ing of the coming summer with
After ieaving I.kwis and Clark, all its pleasures of fishing, swim­
Knutson took one term of grad-;ffiing. and tennis and was far from
uate work at University of Wash-, the subject of synonyms. .
ington. He will receive his present This was a sure sign that sprmg
course under David Dubinsky. has at· last sprung.
' I Learn how YOU can
become an Officer
··in the U. S. Air Force
\
\ Ilere'• your· opportunity to quaUf7 for
: Aviation Cadet traininc· To be eligible,
)'OU must be single, between the ap&
/of 20 and ~.with at least two y~ of
; eoDetre and with blah phJ*&l aDd mozal
· qualfftratiODII.
~ Learn about the important CaNer oppor-
. tauities open to you as an officer • • •
after .J'OU have won your wings as pilot
·or navigator • . . and received a com­
missioa u aecond lieutenant in \he Air ·
Forcel ' l'lDd out allout the uademic, mllitarr
ad 11Jinc tralniDc you'll cet as an A~
"tiiil C&d~er for p!lot or -uvip~-!Jl' .
If qualUI.ed, JOUr papers will be pratuaed
ao you can begin tre1ninc after you
lnlsh coDe,e.
.~ •• 101-FLYIIII CAIUIS, tOOl
Never before In peacetime ha.e there been
auch an opportunlt1 for college-trained
men a.nd women to obtain commloelons In
· the U. s. Air Force. If you are Interested
' l.n a oon-Oylng career in a.vlatlon, ul< for
: lnfOrmalloD about Ortlcer Candidate
:School.
U. S. AIR FORCE . '
., ;··. \
.. \\ Page Fov PIONEER LOG
Eastern Invaders to Oppose
Smilhmen i~ D·ouble-Beaders;
Thinclads lo Run in Invitational
By Don Florep.
Warren Smith's diamond crew entertains invad f , ers rolll
the Northwest conference s easternmost fringes wh'l L . le ewis
and Clark trackmen JOurney to Jefferson high to
· th P tl d · 't · 1 · compete m e or an mv1 atwna meet m major sports action this
weekend.
Whitman's Missionaries, currently resting in fifth
in loop standings, will meet the Pioneer horsehide ~pot
twin bill tomorrow on the local · rs 10 a
field. Game time is 1:30. Don OOJ.fPBBBlfOB 8-,:'AlmUGB
. Eldon Fix. athletic director. Wright, ace portsider of the LC {X~Iife'fd et~~ .................... 'V f -~~l·
mound brigade, will start on the Lewis anci ... c.ia~k .......... 4 2 .667
d · f t Whitm .......... ~ l .750 end to log!i'.ers olearing area to be used as new ball field.
left following week of clearing and blasting operations. Big tree was 'one of moun m one o he contests. Paclfl an ...................... 3 s .soo
Monday diamond action brings Col. o~ Idah·o .................. 1 4 .2oo
New Baseball Field Started College of Idaho's cellar-dwell - ................ 1 5 -167
ing club to Portland to battle . that Ed Paul, who was comuon.
Smith's charges in a dbuble- on as a big factor in the Port.
Timber Crashes as Loggers Begin • header .. The Pioneer c.oach said ~:!e;s· h!~tl~sh~~~~~~~ ~:~~~ ~
Cl Orange Clnderb S called upon to stifle the Coyotet
earing Area for Baseball Dia1nond . · urners 1nge. ~:~: t~t~~e ~~~;rslin:ea::ai~
w~~:m;or~:~~~m::::: and ~h:ar1ia~:nl0~:n~li~~edbu;!di~~ Potent Portland Pilots 71-55 ~~~!~d~n~o;!~~k ~~~in~re Bob
cleanng bmber m the area be-only player who might be blinded I Hal . Elder, team captain of
~w~en the track and journalism by the sun will be the third base- By Herb Williams the broad jump freshman Bob the PIOneers, will not see any
UJlding recently for a projected man on a high pop fly. The Chiodo broke the old mark of more action this season due
new baseball diamond. A gully which runs through Lewis and Clark track 21' 7" d b M a sacro-iliac injury. Elder, wh•
T' r· ld '11 b f team had their closest compet1·- rna e Y ilt Staple in h • 11e 1e WI e an-shaped, the area is to be filled and the 1949 h 1 as been bothered by this all · th d tion of the season last Saturday as _e eaped 22' 5". covermg ' e groun now occu-lower parking lot and ground th t d . . . ~ Summary for the Pioneers· Yt!ar, was shifted from third
pied by the junior parking lot over'the proposed outfield, which ~s ey pose the1r s1xth wm 100: White 2nd, :O,ll.8; mile: ·.Moore second to eliminate the
east to the JOUrnalism building includes part of the parking lot m def~ating their strong cross- ~~~ ~~~~:; 3;:,v~IJ~.: 2'~-te/:;~i.ns .u~nd sity of his making long throws
and south to the gymnasium. The behind the gym, cut down to a town nvals, Portland university, three-way tie .for first.' Faber,J Ge~~ but his back has continued ~
level of the field will be about uniform height. 71 t~ 55· _The meet was held ~~"J' :~~ ~~tl~~~s 5
'ar~:' . :ti~: s~~~ bother. him.
30 feet below the track. Bleachers will be built on the on Frsher' field and marked the put: Cramer 2nd, 43'; ~igh llurules· Smith takes his.crew to Salem
Pl 1 last home appearance · of the ~G~~ln8s8o0n. Mlst and Babcock 3rd; W d
ans P ace home plate at the bank between the track and play-p· . . ~ · • · oore 1st and Bhennan e nesdpy for a repeat
th t h 10nee1s who kept thetr record .nd, 2:00.2; pole vault: Bakl<'e 1st -th W'll '
nor wes corner near t e far ing field. Softball diamonds are and Gengl 2 d 2. Wl I amette. In a pre\110115
d f of not having lost a meet on Webber lsetr lnO :2118. Sb"; two mile: .
en o the track. The right field to be set up at each corner of th . h . c . • · · • road jump· meetmg this season the Pioneers f
1 1' .
11 err orne field intact. They h10do 1st and Stple 3rd 22· 5 .. : d
.ou_ me ~I go through the the outfield -and football players' also stretched their win streak ~2eodg;!hltin ·d2nda,nd:2l.T9; lol~v' hurdles: emerge on top by a 9-5 count
JUD!Or parkmg lot, the left field will practice on the outft'eld 1·n . . .2 om mson 3rd, Another close track battle
f ul tp 13, longest m the school's his-· G.4; discus, Cramer 2nd, 125' 3'' · 1
o line running at a right angle the fall. t . . mile relay: cancelled ' corns on the Jefferson oval
LC Flycha•ers Divide Series -.
With Vanport, Hold 2-1 Edge
Coach Warren Smith's Lewis Score: R H E
and Clark baseball nine split il Vanport · .......... 802 ooo 101-12 12 3
t LC .................... 101 101 47•-14 14 5
wo-game series with Vanport, Microvlch, Brown (8) and 'Ba-
winning last Fr. iday 14 to 12 faro; Paul, 'l'ydeman· (1); Martin (6) and LeomLrd. '
!iJld losing Saturday 7 to 1. The Saturday the Vikings pounded
Pioneers hold a two to one rec-four :Pioneer · pitchers for a 7
ord of games won over the Vik-to 1 win pn the V:anport field.
ings. Clarke Anderson belted · a
In the first game on Fisher borne run with Clarence Kauf-'
field, the Green and White man aboard, for th~ only Pic­
pounded pitchers Ed Paul and peer tally. Clar~ ~. however,
Dick Tydeman and held a 10 failed to touch third and was
to 3 advantage until the Pioneer held to a double. Phil Wing hit
half of the seventh. The. Pala-a triple in the fifth for the lo­
tine hill crew scorfi!d four runs cals. Bob Misley hit safely
and added seven more in the twice.
eight to win the game.. Score:
Arnold Thomas and D a 1 e -LC .................... ooo 100 ooo-1 10 1
Christensen belted four-masters Vanport ........... ooo 200 23•-7 12' 2 Anderson Baker (6), Pollat'd (8),
for the home guard Wright (8) and Mlsley; Brown -. ____ ..:_ _ _ _ B~>h':.!.!_ <1!2... and Bafaro. ' '
~PriiiUaicf~~
. It appears tpat the two .Portland dailies have a one-sided
VIew· Ever:y . ~hn~. Lewis and Clark and Portland university meet,
~he local _dai).ies ~Ive an excuse if the purple and whi·te loses a!W,
1f they Wlt), lookmg sic~ doing it, they're practicllllY . profe~ipn~is.
When baseball coach Warren Smith's nine dumped tb.e PHots they
gav_e the ex~:u3~ of falling on their faces; maybe they diq, put the
Sm1thmen didn t fall on their~ apd that's why they wgn, · ··
In a trac}l: meet last w~ek, the sports writers didn't ~ive any
ex.cuses but raved about how great Portland men were-funn
thmg, thopgh, the Pioneers won. Last fall . in football the p r
land power.hou.se dropped \ll~ 1~ ill a last half , ll obr -
looked weak in d in 't T ra y, ut
football coach at 0 P!r~~d h~o:n~e~:P~::-~:n:. H~~~Y Wright,
n?tice . that _football and W~ight have both left th lg P'l ~ngs. W ~
blg thmgs m store, you know. . e l o campus,
This 41 1950 not 1946 when the Pioneer .
ing. Th~ Pioneers are slowly growing to be o~e w;rt~ J~st start-
colleges m Northwest, despite Portland U o e op small
Bob Pollard was presented with U: .
being selected as outstanding senior a thl ofhy l~st Fnday after
four years at LC, in football basketb~l e e. Big Bob lettered
PhY was presented by Stan Bi . and baseball. The tro­
Students association .. Hal Ell au, presid~nt of ~he Associated Men
The Pioneer golf team . mers recelved thls honor last year.
at Salem with a seven wonWI~ enter the co~erence match today
local divot-diggers won all ~ix o~ ~stir and one tied record. ' The
Pioneers will be led by Bill PI o deM conference matches. The ue an ac Little, both undefeated. ory. Remam~pg meets wHl be · Saturday between Eldon Fix's .
held at Jefferson high school h .
d c arges, and the Portland nni·
an the conference meet in s · • G dd Pring • versity thinclads. Other teams.
Walla Walla next wee}!:. . r1 ers participating in the invitational
Deline Moore was high point N ' . . ' s· . . affair are Linfield. Pacific
man for Lewis and Clark win-ear eason End possibly Vanport 'and wiuam·
~the~and~li~in ~e. 1
v~~Y good times for 10 points. .work on fundamentals was Although Pi 1 o t performers
~l1h ~oint man of the meet was shU the order of the day as Joe copped an equal number of first
0 erndon, Pilot dash man H t ' p· places in last week's meet •n
who picked up 15 points win~ us on s IOneer gridmen head- • • . ed _into their twentieth day of the LC ci:qders, the Pioneer run-
nm~ both sprints and the low hurdles. sprmg practice Wednesday. ners showed greater depth by
H~rndoJl l?et a new stadium
mark in the 220 and tied the
mark in the 100. His time of
21.4 in the 220 bettered Bud
White's record of · :22.4 estab­
lished last year. He tied White's
:09.8 in the 100. Chet Rook­
lidge, . also of Portland , estab­
lished a new time in the quar­
ter-mile when he defeated Fran­
cis Cox in :51.0. ';['his topped
the old time of 51.4 set by Paul
Porter of Linfield last year. In
Locals Clip· Cats
In Tennis Match .
In a tune-up for Northwest
conf7rence championship , play,
L~w1~ ~nd Clar)t's tennis team,
t.r<~pp.eci Willamette, 5-2, at Sa­
lem Wednes_day. The win was
the second for the Pioneers over
t~ Bearcats in as many outings
this .lleason.
Playing without the services of
Bill Preble, who has been num­
ber one man for 'the Portlanders
a~l season, ~C won five of six
smgles matches and halved two
doubles tiffs to gain lheir vic­
tory.
Lew Wahl and Fred Weymuller An intra-squad game on the grabbing ten second places to
afternoon of May 22 will end the the cross-towners' fouh.
25-day session. Rube Baisch of Close battl~s are again ex·
the black squad and Stan Blair pected in the ·sprints with Port·.
orange, have been named a~ land's Bob Herndon and Bud
c apt a ins 0~ their respective White of th~ Pioneers opposing
teams. Huston emphasized that each other. Other even matches
tt are on tap in the 440 and
e~e~y a empt had been made to two mile. Art Bakke in the
drvide gridders into teams of pole vault and Deane Moore in
equal strength, assuring specta- the 880 and mile run are heavily
tors of an interesting contest. A count~d upm_t t.P pil~ up points
f~er the training period five for the P~l;itine hill squad.
awards will be made; to the out-The meet is scheduled for 1:30.
stan_ding perform ~r of the entire
sessiOn, the outstanding offensive
back of the intra-squad contest
the top defensive back, and th~
standout linemen, both offensive
and defensive.
These awards will be made on
he. ba~is of squad opinion and an
obJective grading of performance
as shown by movies to be taken
of the s~rim~J~j;lge. ·
~everal newcomers to Pioneer
gnd teggery have shown well in
workouts this spring. Bill Bowes
has shown promise as a running
back as has Ron O'Brien, who
saw some action a\ a reserve last
year. John Fletchell, transfer
from Willamette, Ernie Hardt
and Bill Cox, up from last fall's
JV eleven, have also made im­
pressive showings this spring. Golfers-Trample
Cats, Willamelle
The LC golf team defeated
Linfield 13lh to 4lh, Thursday at
Top 0' Scot. Bud Stolte was med­
alist with a 74. Tuesday the local
goUers dumped Willamette at
the same· course 12 to 6. Bill Plue
of LC and Bill Wittenburg were
medalists with a 73.
Be•ultll: Linfield K&toh Bud Stolte, L.&.C, def Ernie Hippe
3-0; Art Jorgenson, Lin., de f. Mac Little 3-o;· -Tom sainmons , L&C,
d!'_f. Gordon Rands 2 '>2-'h; Bob Go· del, L&C, def . .Jim Brutsch 3-0; RoY Gunderson, L&C, def. · Bud Carter
3-0; Bill Burness, L&C, def. Jack Kandel 2-1 · ·
W1Uametw · K&toh
of the winners scored double vic-Juniors lo Vole Today
tories. Wahl defeated R~y Mc-
Coy in straight sets while We J · 1 Bill Plue, ·uo tied Bill Witten·
burg, 'W,' !'h-~'h; Bud s~olte , ~S def. :Oon MCVaster 2%-%; ""' Dow, W, def. Tom Sammons 3·0i
Ma~ Little,, L&C, def. Bob Hearn
3-0; Bob Godel, L&C, def. John~!.~­
nets!d 3-0; Roy Gunderson , ....,.,.
def. Reg Waters 2-1.
muller did th Y-, umors. Vote for class officers' Saladma8t 'e r Sales Set
e same to Mowie Election will hft b ,..all · f Lorenz. The two then teamed t . """ . Y Y ot placed F. G. Cook representative o
down Cece C d 0 m your post offtce box. the Saladmaster company, will
6-2, 6-3. onners an Lorenz, Ret~ the J]larked ballots to demoJllltrllte his product and talk
· the special ballot bo · th . rung .The conference championships offic b 4 . x m e post to students interested m se
wlll be decided in Salem tom e !f~ thl$ aft~rnoon. The the device this siJ.DU1ler Tuesday,
row' afternoon. or-~e7heo tee:~ will be IPUlOunced · May 16, at 4 p.m. ip the drawing
Juruor-Senior prom. roon,. ot *lie · Women's builqing. Friday, May lS, 1150 PIOIIEER LOG
ATO, Polecats Local MuPhi Chapter
To llleatl Seattle Meet Complied Baseball Record for 13 Games Played
Those two independent powerhouses , the Phogbound
Polecats and the All-Tired-Outs , remain undefeated at the The Lewis and Clark chapter
top of intramural volleyball standings. of Mu Phi Epsilon, nat:onal worn-
The ATO clan has won three victories to date while the en's music honorary. will present
Polecats have emerged victorious in two outings. a model initiation ceremony at
Following them in the standings are Beta, one win and the organization 's national con­
two losses, and Kappa, Lambda and the Delts, all with no venti:>n in Seattle. June 27-30.
victories and one loss. Ml·s. Eleanor Wilson, conYen-I
tion chairman, and Mrs. Adele
B league volleyball play has been cancelled due to • Ratcliffe, in· charge of the initia-:PIOB'ZB& 84-rn::.G I
Th batting a\·eragPR for the
Ltwi~ and Clark ua~<~ball t~nm
fot· 1 3 games an: a.s folio ws: I
GPABK .HHUJA\'
~I bl y,c --······ 9 25 5 11 G .HO
Wilsvn,3b .... II 52 J 1 lb 5 ,;H'iti
~Ti~drick ,lf . 13 47 1~ lli .340
L~onard,c ........ G H 4 G 4 .3:lS
\YinJ:.Cb ......... 1 :l 58 15 19 7 3-~-• -I
l'~-t·r l)!!.ll.r " 2~ 4 ~ ;; .310
Th• 1Jr'alS.rf I :1 42 1G 13 11 .~0~
t. • h 1· i sr~rt:-i(IJI,<'r 10~1 4 8 9 .25~
:.;.u.L\•!'1: nd,il ., 14 ~ .. .. . 2H ,,
DeLashmutt,2b 5 15 ~ .. 4 .::'IJU 0 The Lewis and 'lark baseba.l I
record !or l 3 can1 ~1::1 is 9 w-Ins,
:l loses aqd one lle. A break· do\··n of th~ pitching record~ I~
,..,. follows :
C:P w L Pet.
Pollard 4 2 0 1.000
\\"ri~ht ~ 4 1 00
~I art in ... ······-·•4••• s 2 1 .666
11'11Pf!';On ........... 3 1 1 .600
Tydtnen ........... 4 u II .000
1 ;alit'f -·-·· --..... ·' 0 0 .000
Paul ~ 0 0 .000
:!tof! lllHil ~ 0 .000
difficulties in arranging a suitable schedule . \ tion, attended the last meeting of 1"----------------------------.,
Next activity on the intramural list is softball , slaied the · campus chapter to instruct
to begin Tuesday noon. Play will be double-elimination , the girls about convention proce-THE ROBLEE SHOE STORE
is your
~ach team playing until losing two contests. At Wednesda y dure.
noon Smith had received only one application . He warned Twelve members from Lewis
that, to be eligible for softball play, team entries must be and Clark will travel t• Seattle HUARACHE
HEADQUARTERS
in his hands by Monday . for the meeting.
K P ddl 1 Ex-Manager Appointed appa a . es. Winston A. Gilchrist, former
· business managE:r of the college, Think of Printing? Cordovan Color
Triple Leather Sole
Si:r.es 6 to 12
To 10-0 VI. clory I has been appointe.d city recorder
I of Rosebure by Ctty Manager M.
W. Slankard. He left the college Call LOOMIS
BR. 1343
516 N. W. 12tb Ave. 5.95
In Polo Gam:e · in January 1948.
Once again the greater appeal
of sock as opposed to science as
an attraction to the American \
sporting publ~c was demonstrated
Friday as Kappa paddlers de­
feated Sigma in a water-oplo
\ g;nne, 10-0. · 1
The howling crowd of students1
and May F'ete v is it or s who I
jammed around the LC pool went
away thankful that they were
merely spectators and not par­
ticipants in t11e watery fiasco.
Although the crowd was not
familiar enough with the finer
points of the game to appreciate
the techniques of play employed
by the two teams, the bystanders
were highly appreciative of the
variety of holds, some reminiscent
of Monday night at the Labor
temple, which the squads used.
The only. person present who
really seemed to u n d e r s t a n d
everything going on was, fortu­
nately, referee Don Sempert.
Sempert managed to keep things
under control throughout the s::on­
test although some of the par­
tially drowned participants may
have thought things were getting
out of hand at times.
Although the play was "spirit­
ed" (a polite term for "anything
goes") all players were able to
leave the pool under their own
power at the end of the festivi­
ties.
As for the play itseli, the win­
ners ·tallied one goal in each of
the first three quart;ers, then
flooded the pool with substitutes
and racked up two more counters
in the final period. Willie Antis
led the scorers with two goals,
good for four points. Harcourt ;
Dick Mort and Bill Levis also
tallied for the Kappa crew. Bob
Peters played a stalwart game as
goalie.
Sigma was on the defensive
throughout the contest. Although
outweighing, the vjptors, their
team play was inconsistent and
they semed unable to muster a
sustained o.ffense.
The real difference between
the clubs was that Kappa's play
was directe4 at bOinbarding the
Sigma goal while the losers were
more intent upon bombarding
Kappa players.
Downey Coach
Rod Downey, two-year bas­
ketball letterman, is coaching
the JV team at Grant high
school They hold second place
in the city JV league. Mlljol' Ntilh1111 At/111111, A11J111'11 WI
f'ei'SIIIIIIel Afll1111f61'; ~ ItS ,f;, hJw1
. I A top scholar and ROTC Honor Graduate ,
Cadet Lt. Col. Nathan Adams enjoyed
his final military bell in 1940, soon left
for Fort Sill's Field Artillery s.ichool
Within months Adams was overseas, ftying
"rhubarbs" (missions against enemy
transport). He ilew 63 P-47 missions with­
in eeyen months, returned to the S~tes
·late in 1944 for rest and recuperatiOn. Following a three month course, Lt.
Adams decided the Air Force was the place
for him. He applied for pilot training , .was
accepted. . prOCeeded to Maxwall Field.
V -J Day came, and Adams decided to
make the service a cereer. He choose per­
sonnel work aa his career field, was aa­
signed for tmining ~ the Adjutant Gt:u­
eral'a School at Fort ogw.borpe, Georpa.
H you are single, be,_._ the ages of 20 and 26~,
with at least two yean of callege, consider the many
career opportunities as a pilot or no"'igator in the
U. S. Air force. Procurement Teams are lflsltiog many
deges and unltenlties to el(plain these career
opportunities. Wotdl for them. You maY. also get ful
details at your nearest Aft Force lase or U. S. Army
and U. S. Air Force Rec:rvitlno Station, or by wRtino to
the Chief of Stoff, U. S. Alr force, Att: Aviation Cadet
arcRICII, Wos.'W.,ton 25, D. C. He won his wings and re~rted to the 36th
Fighter Group in Puerto Rico. The group
soon returned to the States, giving Adams
a chance to marry his college sweetheart.
Now a regular Air Force Major, he headl
a 32-IDIID section at Bolling Air Force
B888. He adviaes his Commanding ~fticer
on selection, assigmnent and promotion of
aD officera and airmen in the command •
EDW .ABD C. STIPE.
msUilAICCE
A1.1to -Fire -Liability
Caec:cnl Bldg. BE -U.S. AIR FORCE
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS!
, Page six PIONEER LOG PIONEER LOG Page Snen
Music Maj.ors Schedule
Vocal, Trombone Solos IClas~i!lHeli~ions Shirley I, C_ourt_ -Honored
To VJsJI TewJsh, Alpha Rho ~Onregtt Guests ~~~~~! .. .J· ')~ • Six Local Musiciana May Feters Witness Advenlll{es
riter Complains,.Ahout ,:Gals-Again, F~~X:: t!~~id~~~~v~ !~~~ Of Queen, Court, Water Poloi~~~~ .
Marilyn Boyd, contralto, will
be heard at 3 p.m. in a SunQ.ay
concert May 14 in the. chapel.
She will sing groups of old Ital­
ian arias, . old English ballads,
German lieder an<i two Negro
spirituals. She will be accompan­
ied by Margaret McVicker at the
piano. ,
Tuesday's music hour in the
chapel, May 16, at 12:30 will fea­
ture a trombone recital, the ·f~rst
to be given on the campus, by
Robert Cairns, senior music ma­
jor. He will be accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Margaret. Cairns,
Local Colleges
To Coordinate
Chem Courses in a group of three modern French
compositions and a Chopin noc­
turne transcribed for the trom­
bone by Cairns.
John Brewer, tenor, will assist
Cairns with "Dream in the Twi­
light," by Strauss, two numbers
by Moussorgsky , "'Silent Noon,"
by Vaughn Williams and "The
Sally Gardens," by Benjamin
Brittain.
Alden Gilchrist, ju:Qior music
major, will give an organ recital
in the First Presbyterian church
Sunday, May 21, at 2:30 p.m. He
will feature works of J. S. Bach,
Guilmant and Cesar Franck. As­
sisting him will be Allan Lehl,
baritone, who will be .heard in
numbers from "Faust," by Gou­Buddha Temples , r ~y PtlhWlt.U• , · ...
The world rel.Jgion class of Dean George Ei:uiis-lsnatch~ ·a· candle frbm the linened ·
Dr. Hideo Hashimoto has sched- shouted "Wait a minute, boys" and strode regally between
uled a "World Religions in martial rows· of Alpha Rho· Otneg~ men. ~he last of the May
Portland" trip for Wednesday, "court" had departed tr.om-.. tha fratermty~s . traditional
May 17. They will leave the Wednesday evening, ·MtlY,. 3., .. )I_: .··:,
campus at 12:30 p.m. and will A feast of salads, ~eef and,:.-hlup,.' coo.k!:d. QY the master of
make their first stop at Tern-inary, Jerry Crock:well, a,dQ~ed -a center b;l~le. White-j
pie Beth Israel. pledges, under the direction ,of N,ed,Ma_rshall, served thJ! SUIJlPtU•om
From there, they will travel meal. · .-'if . ··:·· ' ~IJ( •.
S . f Bouquets of white car;natwn~ . , ··~ . to the Konkokyo hrme o and red roses bedecked .. the. ,U~ the presen~atJon of a lei·tQ Shintoism . At 3 p.m. the group ley '' will visit the Vedanta society shaped feasting board .. Candles • . .
home of Hinduism in Portland. completed the _,··fomant:i6 ; scene. .' -.;...· -'·-. ---...:.-
Swami Devatmananda will Besides ~he sa~a<;is a . tremendous ' Mayor Lee t· I cake, top_ ped_ with a tiny mapole . . IS S show motion pictures of his six-
month trip_to India. and ros_ebud frosting, awaited .the: Local),;nrobl
The class will dine at 5:30 royal first. cut. . : · .:l$. ems
p.m. at a Chinese restauran .t in Queen Shirley and .her emi-t. I Ch .,,. I T lk
Chinatown , after which they entered the third floor banquet , D ape a
w. ill . VJ.sit a Greek Orthodox room of the First Presbyterian Th 1 · h . e e ements were in Dr. John Stark Evans' church. Their world ·teiigion c urch on the arms of therr es-t' t -M,. D c·orts Bob Dunning Jim Honey wn ° ayor orothy nod.
Alden,
assistant organist at the church, tour will conclude .with a stop ' . . . ' ' lough Lee as she began her
is the youngest person to hold . at · the Ni_chh:en · Temple of Carl PJacentJm Fran)t: Kautzky F. k Ch h '1 Ch 1 G'bb' el address last Thursday with thl·s posJ.tl· BuddhJ'sm. ran arn o m, ar es J th d . on. and Lee Brunquist. un ermg down upon the
Th h · tr w o A. s d • . . ter roof. Humorously regardilll e c em1s y departments of· eaver pens rt tU lO Ed Sandm, graauate of June .t . t f h LC, Reed and the University of . . . . . · - · . '49 and former president of the ~ gi~t~r lere~e, . s ef began
Portland have Worked Out a Plan · ' · · · fraterni·ty, presented Queen Shrr' -mou_ Y Ualnt_ysJs 1°
for coordinating their summer For Instruction, . Exhibits ley with an orchid. Bill Owens, m=~~r pdopf' a 10~'1 awbl school offerings. · ·. · ·d · h h · an mancJa pro ems . now pres1 ent, gave er t e tra-: "Oreg h b th · Portland . will offer the second Ernest Weaver, LC fine arts paintlng under Dr. M' arco M d't' 1 AI h g'ft d on. as een e . u-1 JOna P a 1 ' an ·engrave . growing state in the last ten half of general inorganic chem-graduate, "almost painted ·him-rolo, who has been here from: gold locket. . • 1 istry includm' g l't t' 1 elf · t " · t' . . · · . . · · · more peop e nave come bert , qua 1 a 1ve ana y-s m o a corner, m prepara Jon Italy about one year. Erm's m.' · Eollowmg the dm .n~r, Raletgh : during thahfme th . th
sis ... This corresponds to LC ~o~n:apyeniMnga hi7s 1_1ewthartSsllt~dgio Lst:tutctor ir H,sculptu~e is Fredric MChcVi~ker played a piano: solo, a' vious -4o' 1ea1rs," M:;: u:
chem. 12. , Y , m e e m -1 man, a unganan craftsman opm waltz. June Collins, ac-· plained. : ..
If there is sufficient demand, J:Iirsch building. , of much acclaim, who was re-companied by Joan Ellis, did. a Th . . . . · 1 t'
D 'T'h f L Th 1 . . .. . · e mcrease m popu a 1on r. •t-_ayer, o ewis and Clark, e new studio, explains Wea-cehty c_ommtsswned to_ do the:; :Spams.h dance-.nwnber 1·.:aoon,Nin •l'bi'ought t" th d 1 W'ilL 'ff th f' t t f '11 1f d d t " ul t f """' '"li · D R · · u • w · ' " us e nee or · o er e rrs semes er o ver, w1 a~ ·Or :a equa e spact: sc. P ure o J.•Tann.. n~ . · oose-; ·.~~~e ;u concluded ~ ~h~ . entertain :.! .... d' · · . +<tat' 1' . h 51 f h' "" .. ~ ' k' ""'d ~d, It f ·th -·· . '· . 1 't "",. 't . pan mg our economy as qu r~• :tve ana ysts, c em. . or 1s own .e .... ve wor au a -ve · or· e .memona _ s1 _e--··a .ment by hQnoring !·tbe ,~u"een and: as .we can, she de lar d "W
Thi, 'iii: • __ c?urse m_eets. the require- ditional room'"'" to·r ·Private stu-Grand Coulee dam.· -'~ · · _!. • . c·otirt with Hawaiian .J?oQgs and ·t t ' c let_. e owe
~~~is in quant1tatlve analysis for dents. He: p ans, ·~o ·have chi.ldn;n•s -·-· ~ " · -· · ' · · · "' · -~ · 1 0 our new popu a Jon
pre-medical students and labora- classes on Saturdays, adult and M ultnoma "· h Transfer St' ·ars' ' ;1, ~~ac~o:p!~~e:!n~~t t~ take .
tory technicians as well as half college level classes on week f
the requirement in this field for nights, and will a tempt to C::ffer o p • · : · ~,. · : ' Among the "repercussions aod
chemistry majors. whatever the student is most in-n lOneer cinder -S.nuad. I growing _ pain.s" ~hich face a fast~
Reed plans to offer a six terested in learning · in the crea- · · :";:[, '-'· ·· i l ly-growmg -ctty, 18 the problem of se-tive arts. · R_ay Cramer, husky, 198-pound softball and skiing. After school· money .. Increased . national
mester hour organic chemistcy semor who stands 6 feet 2% he usually works at the Ames: state taxations
course which will fill the needs· The studio will be available to inche · f th t t· 1 ' s -Is one o e O!) compe 1-or Aero theaters ·in the· projec-· ed·. legisla-tures and of pre-dental students and others ft:iends for the purpose of. one-t th p· t k l · not need in. g eight to ten· hours . ~rs on _e. toneer rae te,~m. tio~ roow .. ~~,.-. "· .; -''"'~''--'--: . ' ; spirals ha:v.e worl!:ed togethet man showings, which might not ~ ~11ath maJ_or, Ray hopes to tmd. , . :. . , . deprive metropoJitan areas
cred·it. otherwise be possible. It is cen-a b t h th t b' d JO eac mg a -su Ject an much-needed revenue.
Times for these courses will be trally located downtown in the acting as an assistant coach in BoOkStOre 1·o s J'J Mayor l.ee-described PnrlnANI'
announced later. Selling-Hirsch building. one of the Oregon high schools. . e_., as "not unlike other cities·
E·rni (his brush name) received Cramer is a Portlander and at.-Used T I· B' k . slower to bring problems out his master of education in '49, t d d B h" h f ex QO s . M"ld d Wh 1 1 Ed en e enson Jg rom 1940 to . ,, . . . the open.".· Other cities have fi-1 re ar on s • and is now teaching art at Irving- 1944. He lettered in basketball . . • r I '• l ·nancial difficulties behind them
Class Begi.DS Pro]" eel ton school. He expects to ta}fe one season at guard for the Tech- The ~o .llege boo_kstore will, ,a£t ~bile Portland is in the midst of
more graduate work in education men. He also turned . out for as a m1ddle man in the sale of the situation.
Determining a personal plan .of at LC this summer. . baseball and belongetl to the used_ books for th~ first time ne~t Law enforcement is another se­
action as to teaching will be the At the present time he is study- ~tud~nt council. His main hobby year. The store Wil~ put up for I rious city. concern. According to
final project of the 40 students in ing ~dv~nced_ work . under two m htgh school was working in s~l~ all used books m good con,-: Mayor Lee it is "an old problem
Mildred Wharton's preview of. P_romment arbsts. He ts one of ~he the electric shop where .h,e be-. dJb~n ·and. •sched~led to be used. with a ne~ look in that vice
education class. . fJVe graduate studei_ttS studym~ , came known as the "Young-Tom The .boolf;~tpJ.;e _ WJlLexact a small crime toda are on a svrtmc<i\tU,
the European techmques of . Oil Edison of Benson" serv~ce cnarge .for ·each book but. t' 1 by . " It . t only During the !lemester an effort · t · ··'· , ·' · na wna · ~SJs. IS no
was made to help the student un- Graduating hom Benson, Ray \~d~p.:~ · can · e~pect to r~c~~ve 1 :moral issu«,,but also one of ''Ulti·
derstand what it means to teach Nurse Attends Conclave spent a se:rnester at the Pacific· a .. 0~ Pe~ ce,nt o.f t.he ongmal mate control of city government• · 1 B'bl ~ . · · . . · . · , .purchase pnce of the books Re- 1: • • • . ~· m e ementary and secondary Mrs. Marjorie Bouffard Airec- 1 e college maJormg ~n psy-: fu ·d.. b · k ···: · '. • : · · n concludmg her dJscussJonw
schools. This project enables the tor of nursing educatiod -~s in chology: In the fall of-19.44;, he ~-lstohn ·00 ~kwtll n?~}>e ma<:Ie "Our Ci~y.'~ :Mayor Lee spoke·
f e h d h . ' enli t d · th'. u s· 1· ., " • un 1 ree wee s after the term ·t· . tl r s men an sop omores to ana-San Francisco thfs week attend- ~ e m e . . _. navy .!1-d has t t d h · /'''• .. ' · . oppQSI JOn to 1e 1 th l .. ·nt ·I6 th 1.ln, . .,_.,-s are , owever. f A It rna yze em~e ves as to their hopes, ing the biennial meeting of the· spe_ 1 mon . s m the servtce.: F th h . orm of government. s a e ·
plans, apt,Itu,des and interests. American Nurses associatfo :n She· -'·'In: the fall of l946, · Ftay' reg-bo ~r f o~e wd~ Wish to sell tives, she suggested the mayor This pl . . . . . . . . . iste ed t . .;.~ .lt h . ~, , . , o s or tmme Jate cash a rep- d '1 te th .B.fl IS m cOnJunctiOn with was recently re-elected president . .r .-; ~-' f~~~t no_?1~-,, .R~:\" .e~e;_..to r~sentative of a used bo~k cori-an CO\lnCJ s!s m. ~r e the advanee registration during of the Oregon State Board of m~JOJ ' }~.-.~1!--~h. ·vvp~le .ageQdmg cern .11 b th rate plan ~ whtch,utlhzes the .
:the week of. May ·15. ., Nurse Examiners. • i the jt#i _J,Qr_~coUege; · tie·'p)ay{d. j~wo ! 'June~~ · e on e campus about manager idea. Both are ~ore m·
-----:------;:---- ~-----...:.. ___ .:_! ,...· __ Y«:ars ·.of ·. ba~~ .baJ.t . ~t.-.·Jqird .~base . tegrated formll than that m pres·
' ' ~pg. in the 'qqtfielcLand. .Packed a ent use. ' Professor_ . Roeder Composes Aptitude ·Tes' ts M, 91 pqwet. at . .the-,pl~te .fOl'! the. Gardener Turns .She mark~d the growing Ingjan13. C.rame..r ·played, one~.sea- toward apathy and coinmten1~ J For Nat_i_.oncd EdutRtional, Vocational Gu'~ance SGn· @f ba*etl:>al~ ,fl,t any~ position Plants, t.o' .. ~. 'rick~ .-. :'There is no magic form:u.Ia r ?"' where they ne.ed.ed ll~m •. .-mostuof . \ .., good government ... It is there-
A set of ~i~ aptitude tests, com-ers and doctors. The· eniire apti-· the time at the center spot, In . . A proj _ec~:. to ~u,r~ .. 40(1,. pusky,i· ~}llt of eno\;%~ .l!eople taking time
posed by 'f\s~ociate Professor of tude test requires .. ! bout' and 35 the_191i7:48 sea.sonl .he was one. ,t,omato,pl_,ap,ts .. in~ iJpri~ks f..O.f': to stuqy ,<;omml.Jllity . pro~le~
· Psychology . Wesley s. Roeder, are minutes and -~ay be U$ed in con~, of the leading scorers on .. the .. ~he gr.r~r .. ll~ . b~en roonou:Qced . ballot 'meas~ies .. iind \:andi~at~
being natiimally distributed by junction with other established ' team. by Meine .:Jl1i~~~ ~~:!l:!'lad .gar-: f~mlilt~ , t~ir . ~om.munity what
the ·california Test bureau of Los tests. Ray tr~nsferred to· Lewfs ~nd dener, ·as. his ~t~gntribuf!,lgn . 1;(1 fey" wa~t i( to Qe." '.
Angeles. . . Clark in' the fall of 1948 and .t~e allill\ni. fun~ :I9I'ive r' . . . . ErnesfB'J .·ock, Dr~ Ev_ans
"A . ·. Sopr· ano Sels SemJ"nar p~ayed one. season· of junior var- A choice of three viU'ietie~ ptltude Tests for Occupa·- E I' c;or . . . c· "I" t. " . sity football. Last spring, he was' ar lanna,, Jubilee and ... Mal1,-j onf ompoSllODS Ions mcludes tests in personal- Sh' 1 B d • er on. . 1 Jr ey en er, soprano, will one of the leading performers on globe--are available E1"zema ed
socl~, general sales, mechanical, give her senior seminar in the · ·. · r .... -· · ~.... Ernest' Brock, Oregon' ~ ~am clerical routine, computational h 1 the track team running second promtses ~the." pla~ts have been . composer fr..:m· ·Agate Beach, met d . c ape at 12:30 p.m. on Thurs-to Bud White as he totaled 41 transplanted from.· flats'.' -~d ; v ed an sctentitic fields to be used in day, May 18. She will ·.speak on . ·u b with Dr. John Stark Evans W '
educational and vocational guid-"The Development o'f the Ari·a." pomts. He was conference cham- ~~ e ready for ou~s\~~-plant- nesday, May .'10, to work on hiS ance and . pion in the shot. put and has bro-mg by next week. i · counseling of high Ac~ompan~ed by Eunice Wolfe, ken several school records in the His slogan is ''bUy i.~wis and-new organ compositions ·~
school and college students and Shtrl~y wt~l sing, among O\her, ,shot and discus. Up to last Fri-, Clark." ' iudes arid Wedding Pieces." ThiS
adu_lts. The profile obtained gives selections, . Lament Arianna," by day's meet, Cramer had totaled will be Block's first attempt at
a Picture of the individual's rela-Monteverdi and Tschaikovsky's 51 points in f' t composing .for the organ. tive strengths and weaknesses in "Adi F t • tve mee s. p d Dir · ·Before the.· conference pr. various occupatt'onal ft'elds. eu _ore. When not competing in track a row eels Play r .. On Frtday Ma 19 h · ' -EFans previewed the new wo ... ATO has been standardized and · ' Y ' s e wlll Ray is one of the leading sup- B p d J .. 1 to g1ve another recital at th p r en a row, une '49 grad, ne believes "it should prove validated with 8000 high school . Ro e om-porters of the Phogbound Pole-who has been teaching dramatic• ~ . and college students, adults and petan om of the Congress ho-cats and plays on all the Polecat and E li h t H be quite a charming piece . ;,;_
te~ at 8:30 p.m. At that time she intramural teams. ng s a ermiston union .Although this is his first comr, psychology experts in 15 cities. w1ll pre t high school,. recently directed tw sition for organ, it shows ~t Occupational groups vart'ed from sen a. program of Italian Cramer's favorite sports are ..- If tb and '>ld English d G ~ormances ~ ·:our Tqwn," Block will est~;tbliah himse ~ carpenters and engineers to teach-man lieder songs an er-swimming, weight-lifting, track, one of the LC plays in which he this type of music as he has wJth
· baseball , basketball, foot b a 11, played last year. other instruments." . Why W·o· m· 'ftft'' Liv 'Longer to keep them busy six LC music By Marlys Prell1tic:e and. I where the band p ay spnng IDS .:;_.lln: · .9. majors formed a n~w dance band, Ben Fleisc:hmm s~lections directed by John K.
women's Fa&hiona: It's amaz-enough mcmeY' so· the "little worn-christened it "Lynn Hayes," be-Old sal was not very cooper a-Richards. At 1:30 three trumpet-
what women are· wearing now· ~n'' r:'will'b.E!'. comfortable. cause "it sounded like a good tive on May Day last Friday. ers sounded a loud fanfare!
Most of the creations locik ·. ·Bull'lhe realbft for more worn-name" and put in their first ap-The schedule began with the Silence followed but no Queen!
something Salvador Dali en in. general' living, and longer, pearance last Friday night at the Queen's luncheon in the campus -N~te Heath, master 0~ ce:te­
dream up after: -a midnight too;· is '·tlfat tl\"ey"'do not'put such· Arlington high school prpm in theater. Cold tomatoes stuffed momes lo~ked at Mr. Rtchards
of catsup, boiled onions a: stfairi on·1he·brain (Talliteration) eastern Oregon. . with crab and iced tea was the and Mr. R1chards looke~ back at
sauerkraut ... Their hair 'is . as in:er{do. 'For prOof; 1just asl{· 11ny Members of the new organiza- . menu for the· noonday gathering. ~ate Heat~. More music and an
into a nauseous glob and woman at any time what she is tion are: LeRoy And~rson, trom-At 12':30 the Sigmas and Kap-aJr of stramed ex~ctancy.
down the ba~ of. the~r' thifiking ab~u~ imd''she1\\'ill prcb-bone; Bob Cairns, trumpet and pas held a water polo game in . The Queen and her court and
like a sackful of mud . r1• ab~y answ~'r: ~h. noth!~g a_t all." string bass; Leo Browne, drums; th.e swim~ing pool. Even though escorts had been ~elayed! fer
trot around in sJoppy ballet. •' But, ask the· same question of Hugh Trutton, piano; Bud Ger-Rtck Rubm was half drowned Shortly t~~Y arnved and 8 ~
that enaow their wall,t a man ahCt .qe .~ill tell yoti about lack, sax and clarinet and Arlie the Kappas won. The loud· ch,t-another fanfare the coronattOn
all the winsome grace of. an· all the 'things he is' rriullmg over Dale Hull, vocalist. tering noise at this ·event was the proc~eded along ~moothly. When
coolie-~ · .. Their hat~ i~ his min~ :::·; The~e'_problems A vocal trio including Cairns, teeth of the brave swimmers in it ramed and hailed, many~:~~
e~etnblle spittoons, . ash-trays aqd ·usually cohcern ·women ... So,_ Anderson and Hull, and "rou-th·e cold water. thankful that the fet~ was
obnoxious items< found· lh ··it is not really a question of ''nat-tines" by ·the band were featured Following the water polo game inside. · · · • · · FolloWing ' the May day cere-higher class alley~ .. ·. All i~ : ural" death; out one of J?Urder'by on the program. · · the crowd dispersed to the gym
it's enough to dtive a man the females ~· . . ~hy ·doesn't the monies in the gym, a baseball
to the foxholes .. .... . law do. ·s~me'thin(gN abouth t~ese Ki .. D .. ,. . Llar ·show. Praised by Critic; ::m;ishe~l]f l~~n~~:~i~a~ p~:!~ Why women live ~c;mge ,r than, v __ icious en_ mes?_ ow, t at s a . ) · ,.0 1 shower. LC was victorious e'{en . According to the, last census silly question! · · ·Ed' B': · ··· L p f · · · L.l d• g and it will pro\)ably be the By the way, girls, authorities . . eaCI·I .er. _or.ance ' UliliaD _In thGug~ Yanpor:~ splashe!,i through
with 'the present _one, tn'ere agree that man ·is the superior '·' " . to eight runs during the first in-
mor~ women living than me:p.. being. -: .. By :1 ,n Forb" -· tyrant to madman and thence to ning. .,
· · J d t f "' • · h ·1·t d d th W'th h's com · As a final gesture tp Queen there is an abuQdance of ·Note: A New ersey oc or o · ·Tit .,, ~ ·1 • i fi .:..: to b tm\1 1 Y an ea · 1 1 -The reason for the sociology rece~tly conducted , a h·, ·ded-e-t arteh sduper a dve t et pehing personality and finished Shirley and May day, ~ formal · · · · .. · · an e o e. rama epar men "' t h · B h dance was held in the gymnasium is obviou~the husbands survey of college coeds. He found 1 f Arth .. C"ro> G ., .f. ac.tn~ · ec mque, eac gave a .
themselves to death to get out that the gals have the fac-or t ·· dur ·~t~ .: f t:Sa~ s k mag~ ~~ ~erformance that · would grace Saturday evening. The. Queen of-
. . .. . f f ll' . l 'th t cen pro uc Jon o a espeare s any s+~ge , amateur or profes- ficially opened the' da'nce, follow-. ulty ·,o . a mg m ove WI wo. K' L S 1 t' f' t to "" . Studenls:,_·Tour ' melt at the·same time, often mis-_mg e,ap.. uper a JVes II'S . . sional,'". ing the royal processiop and proc-
. 1 f · f t" t' ' ···~.o• gray ~nd hJs staff for attemptmg Outstanding in the supporting lamation. takmg ove or m a ua ton auu d d' 'th h d'f · · -· · · a · i · 1 . Th · · · ·· an· succe mg WI sue a 1 -roles were Mary Ellen Mims as Dave · Longtin's orcliestr:a fur-wyers'• P.J,·anl .I mfatu tton -or. otved····.:th· ~-~~r-ficult and complex play. Corde __ lia·, George Hutto in a nished the music. Bl~e crepe _ · vey. was assoc1a e · WI ·an m- . f 1 d · . · . _ •f' th ' t ll ·n · · · ~~~s power u trage Y 18 con-small' part as the servant Os-paper created a false ceiling ef-
A trip through Sawyer's VIeW-stJ.tute .. oreal.e L mtehn ta ;yf 1th. . · sidered by many to·· be Shake- wald. and Fred Warner sh~wing feet, draped into four curtains
1 d th to-Do you· r 1:ze · a 1 · e na- , . . . ~ plant re:vea e. . e P . . . d'' b ,, h"" h' ts· $252 770. _. speare s most mature effort. It 1s. vast Improvement as Kent Lear's held back with large flowers. The
duct:ion of View Masters from iJOnal e t, · w JC ' ' at orce the strongest of his works ' trad1't1·onal four white pillars . f-th · tr · nt: 359 860', was stacked in deilhir bills . ·1• • • patient and loyal follower. Tak-construcbon o e.ms ume . : . ' h. 60 000 t' · ph1losophtcally and the most dif-ing one 'thing with the next King were mounted in the center.
final shipping in a two-hour : It_.. would re~Ec . . , St tJmbes 'l:s ficult to produce on the stage. Lear was. far and away th~ most
W d d M 3 for 15 hJgh as the'· mprre a e UJ -G 1 d f th t h · 0 e. nes ay, ay ' . ray so ve many 0 e ec m-expert and exciting production Civil Service Jobs.. pen
. studen~s • and Gay; ~~!? . " . . . . . c~l proble~~ by simple :v:et ef~ec-this _reviewer has yet seen on a
mg, LOG advts~r. . , 1 .• J<.. , • •• L .. 1. tlve expedients such a~ stylize~ LewJs and Clark stage ... con-Two ·representatives of the
The tour was le<bby Robert• Lincoln.. ove leS sets and costumes keepmg detail gratulations to all concerned. Oregon State Civil Service com-
'JUflH:SUU, .Sawyer's sal~s deparp..• 11.Ai .. , : C!l d H. to a minimum and contributing mission, Arthur Wilsoh and Jim
employee, w~_o·J.explai~ed i lVL'Oy-· ~IU Y . ere ~0 the somber, tragic ~ood of the May, will speak in the chapel
process . by .wlu~h ,. full, s1ze. ·. · ''" , · ·: play, the use of off-stage trum-Stewart Plans Trip. Fun Thursday, May JS, at 11 · a.~ .
are. reducecl,t .. .and fitted l,Good. ·news for. LC's men ar-pets and the ominous rumbling Paris W: Stewart, college busi-They will discuss job opportun_t-
the cylindrical dise:that gives '. rived··this ~eek _ -w~en thre~ ~f of .tyn:Jpani d:uring ·Lear's ma~- . ness manager, plans to combine . ti~s .with students i!_lte!'est~d. !p
thr~e ,,Qimensional aspect .of .the~ the six fin~lists ~ Lmcoln ·hig~,s -. ·ness, and .the. :<iE!viCe of playing· business and pleasure on his va-: c·areers in the Oregon state _ct~l
viewed. ~ -,, ... '"'' T": Rose Festival pnncess selection , ·alternate scenes in front of the' cation. While in San Francisco, s-;e::r.;.v.:.;ic;:e;,;.. ---~-~...,--.,
Points of interest .irlcluded the co,n~est indi<;ated a desire to en-, d~awn curtain which unified the he will attend a three-day con- ·
of the produetion of· the. ro!~ ~ t; P~1a;in~ ·_-Hill. ·next Sep-action and sustained the suspense vention with college business ~ L o o ~~ s
from a dry powderd at a:oo. tem'ber. i$1 e Til CollinS a9-d I? ace of the. drama. ma:nagers. He left his office May . . , , _.
degrees temperat _ur~x<~tm. er . ... -~~: .. ..-~~rc ss . ea · . , . • The cast was an all-s~ar Lewis 3, and is · expected to return PRJJTJif~ CO.
ton pressure, the assembling lme, 1 runner-Up and May-Fete queen and Clark group includmg many May 22. ~
lens workshop where nearly: Nancy Ro~epaugh and May Fete names familiar to campus play- -------
lenses are ground .. dail~ ~d (Jitln~e~s . .'JackJe ~~eid ~re _t~e fu-. gpers·1Edward Beach, veteran of Apartment for Rent
final promotion and prmting t':Jre Pi~:t:J.e.~I' lass1~s, accordmg to many co~ege productions, played Apartment to sublet. _Attrac-
.. ,,.1 t. the ;Ljh~o]n c~.rdJ!,la~ ~ .-· ~~C\r; Ke~i was done by Fred tive ·three-room basement apaJ;t.-PUBLICATIONS
and
c·OMMERCIAI, _WORK
Also visited was the ceramiCS . . . Warner who played Pastor Man-ment, 1 Y4 miles' from. LC college,.
studio in which all sets for fairy,. Xolfee HourS!. Close ders i~ the recent presenta~ion 'June-August, utilties ful,11ished, BR 1343 . '.
tale and novelty discs.; are made · , . . J" ...... , ... f . of Ghosts; Clair Ros~am was Ed-·$39::;o. Coniact Stan oi-Barb,ar:;l 518 N. W. 12th Ave.
Florence Thomas. ·,:•' ,;· _1'h~ .~ngbsh depa~tn_l'e .nt .. co-mund; Joan Stoner, Tercy Cady, ~~i:ro:d~·-B~ -~o:x~3o~ . 2~·-c:a~l~l~C~I~7~6~8~4.~~~~===:::~~~~====, Sawyers incorporated . has: fee llour ~~ b~~d Y:esi ,er~a~ 1n:6:~ Ma_ry Ellen Mims, Don English,
grown since 1933 fr~m a payroll, lounge ofJl_le ne~ .wo~en s. ~. ·v.i ,. M a r g a r e t Tweedie and ])an
of 25 persons to the, present 300 itory 'featured . a dJscussJ~Il: "':0~ Campbell, all veterans .of. past
e;nployees. Vi~w-Masters were: E!~~ Ka~~· Eur?pea~ wn~e~ 0d production .s, filled out the. cast: I ,.J
hrst marketed m 19~0. . psYcho!~gJ ,c~l · ,phan~asy ? .• ~eade · The ·onlv. word to. descnbe
. by ~Jolili F6r,bJs .. ana :Wilu~ E. 'Beach's petformance as the .King Part Time Jobs OHered Stafford of the ~glish depart-is; thrilling. ',!3~acb., .who s,tiid~ed ,.
Several jobs are open for part- meTn~is was the final "coffee. the l?a;rt for over. -~WQ ,. mont_hs, ':..
time service ·station at~mdants. ~id:a·~~e:finiti~~-job pf PRi"traymg
Qualified students inay contact hour" of the series plam'led by hauthty Lear's brea~down from · 1 the English depa_rtment this · .. . -. . . ulia Johnson, director of Pace- edi ment. spring. Class; Hears1 Copy tor ·
~~---.__ ___ ...:.._-~..!.::::::=::...--;:-----.;--- Miss Gay Harding's Journalism
Lc T. 1 t ' p ofessl·onals 62; class heard' a talk on copy-a en 1. f - editing by J .. Lynn Wycoff!' head
1 F · .G. Sh of the copy desk of The Oregon-Oin orces; .. lVe . . . ow . ian: Wycoff discussed headline
od E G en writing, copy editing and other_ When it comes to ntusical treats poser-made-go ! ugen~ re - .
the local campus hohl:s some of field. Included m the ~st were phases of work on a newspaper
the best. Last week. it was two-Misty Moon, Corn~copia, 125th copy desk.
beat. This week. something a bit Street Prophet; Thts Is Always,
· 1 Old F elin This Can't Be more restrained, but equally as That e g, .
good. Under the sponsorship .,of Love, Blue October and PromJSe
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, LC. m -of th~ Stars. ~ The last two by
sicians got together, { in the' thea• Grenfield. I Clever Cleaaen
Instant Service
Phone 5171
Oswego ter, Tuesday with ,a group of Bob Cairns and Hugh Truttor
Portland j.ourneymen !or cc~o-~c:h~a~ir~m~an:e:d~th::e~e~y~e;n~t~. fllllllii~.._,J_\i;j;iiiii;iiiiiiii;;jjiiiii;;iiiii;iiiiiiiii;;jjiiii;i;jjiiiii~
hour's listening pleasure. ..
Featuririg .vocals by Arlie Dale
Hull and Bob Young, arrangq­
ments by Milt Kleeb, the band
playe~ compositions by Phil
More• of irio fame and local cor;n-
IHJB'l'll -Jl&ft -,....
U& I. W.
'.
n 1' , CRAHTFORD'S FLOWE~S
"As Near as Your Telephone"
~?. FRESH FLOWERS ALWAYS
.. · 1631 SE Bybee & Milwaukee
EM 2104 .,.
MEATS
FRESH FRUIT
• VEGETAJU,F,S
'-"-~~ • ro6i> LOCKERS
• FOUNTAIN LUNCH
• SUNDRIES
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
N.E. CORNER T YL!lRIS FERRY· RD.
and TERWILLIGER BLVD. Page Eight
Fralernily Chapel
Hears Dr. Waller PIONEER LOG 1 t-IIS PERIODICAL IS NOT TO
BE TAKEN FROM TI-llS ROOM! LIBRARY
. MAY 19 1950
Ma¥s2&KGo-nvocation
LEVVIS AND C~ COLLEGE To Features Atkisson,
Shirley Bender, Band
PorllcmcL Oregon. Friday, May 19, 1950
"' ... w .. Fling Totals Put Brick
unior-Senior Pro .. m Set Fund Drive Over All classes will 41graduate" in a spectacular inaugural
senior convocation at 11 a.m. Thursday, May 25, in the gym­
nasium. Highlights of the program will be an address,
"The American Ideal," by Art Atkisson, presentation of the
clas:? gift, ~.vocal splo by. Shirley Be.nder and band numbers.
Halfway Marker
n Oriental Atmo h The alum-student brick fund . sp ere 'drive passed the half-way mark
The Garden ohf Sha?mar will A lily pond will be in the cen-this week with latest totals reg­
the scene oft e Juruor-Senior ter of the floor surround db . .istering $4655. Goal is $9000.
t 'ght · th l'ttl th e Y Ivy B om m e I e eater and silver trees to create th t-reakdown of the total shows
9 to 12 p.m. Music will be mosphere of an oriental gS:d a $2944.08 collected in cash and
Ernie Carl and his orchestra. Japanese umbrellas will formen~ pledges before the fashion show.
· false ceiling for the annual invita-The fashion show, sponsored by
tional dance sponsored by the the mothers' club, took in $650. 'Play Day'
omorrow; line
Invited
More than 100 high school sen­
girls wnr be the guests of
Recreation association
when members stage
first high school .. playday."
The program of activities will
at 10 a.m. with registration
the gym. Colored name tags
distinguish members of the
schools which have been
all-sport program will be junior class. Cash from the Carnival, turned
over to the drive by the various
organizations, . was $338.47. "King
Lear" took in $222.40 for the gym
bricking. Last F'riday night's can.:
vassing of parents' homes by
members of the local Greek or­
ganizations took in exactly $500. General chairman of the event
is junior class president Lee
Brunquist. Members of the class
assisting him ·are Janice Gramse
and Carolyl;l Moir, decorations;
Yvolflle Smyth, checkroom; Ned
Marshall, refreshments; and Neil
Farmer, clean-up.
Patrons and patronesses will
be Mr. and Mrs. Pa.!ll 1..uenow
and Mr. and Mrs. John K. Rich­
ards. Since only 265 homes were cov­
ered in the personal collections,
more is expected as the canvass­
ing continues. Letters were also
sent to all parents outside the
Portland area.
Stewart Sets Regulations
For Using College Pool
outside' in locations . over the In case of ra4l, \}le gym College business manager P. W. Stewart has announced rules
be used for inside games, for the use of the pool this season. Regulations are: ·
members of the club will act ' · Spring Semester . 194$J.-50 ·
hostesses for activities. 1. Use of the. pool wiU be restricted to L!i!wis and Clark stu-
Committee chairmen .are 85. fol- dents onlY· . · registration, Katie. Moore; • 2. The lifeguard will be on du~y. Monday through Friday· from
Hutchin!i;. dance-· ,mixers, 12 nQon to 9 p.m. · Gordon, Georpnne. Thien; 3. Persons pot allowed in po_ol except when lifeguard is on
oaot!IDntc~n. .Doris Swalison; soft- d9U'· -' -· Norma Eby, Bonny Dunbar; 4. The -pqpl will ~ 'c:k~ine: -an.a-~i~~~ on ·Sat\i'i'd~ys -~nd
arcl1er:v. Geneva Buol,. -Donna , S®~aY!i·
Ga,rlmrd ~ swimming, Delores Fish- . Sqqun~f s,ession 195Q table tennis, Irene Trost; 1. Lt::wi~ and Clark studf!n.ts NQT atten,ding summer school 1 their next rank as the seniors
take their place in the limelight
of graduation activities .
Godsil Announces
New Commissions
For Coming Year
Art Atkisson
Atkisson, a senior political
science major, has been active
in speech and dramatic work.
He has participated on the de­
bate squad and has been foren­
sics manager, d4rector of the
speaker's bureau and a member
of Pi Kappa Delta radio club.
He has also received several
speech awards and honors. Announcement this week of
student commissioners for the
coming year completes the roster
of campus government leaders.
Picked by Harry Godsil, student
body president, and approved by
the student council, the new com­
missioners are Bob Devin, pub­
lications; Bill lfitzel, activities;
Lois Gaither, social; Jack Grim­
sted, public relations; and Bob
Peters, ~uman relations.
Devin, a junior JVstp,ry roajor,
has been co-editor and repqrter
on the LOG and is a member of
Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism · hon~
orary.
Activities commissioner Bill
Nitzel has worked on the public
r~l~tioqs and .so..c.iaJ cQrn,mi~~s
and is a member of Delta-Tau
Rho and Trodse. He is a sopho-Terry Cady, .senior class pre&­ident, will present the class more business education major.
gift, a metal Lewis and Clark Nitzel has. allo ~en iJl charie of
nameplate to be placed on the campus :po~
brick fepce at the out~r edge ot Pe~.rs. a j~f).r. lt~ ~ ~~
the campus. in footb3:1l,. ~ack, bap.d. _an4 or~
Classes will move from their chestra and was viee'-president
present c!Onvoct~tion positions to of· tne saphomore elass. ·-
. · · ' Sophomo~:c art m a j or LQis Econ Major Wins is~ ~etpber oil T}le~a ~a~J?.ll ~
· Saca.jeweans. She is Q~ t~ r~ Mary Cullen .P~;ize squad. ·
Grim~ted, al~.O a soplio~qre, ?J! Betty Sellers,· equip. ment, and the general pubJ,ic w-ill pay an ac\mi~ion . p·rice of 25
cenw. . Liz Conway; volleyball, · Katie 2 T ' · · A check for $50 and a trophy
Moore and Gloria Hutchm' s.. . he bf~guarq wiU be on duty Tuesday through Saturda~ from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday from 1 p.m .. to 5 p.m. Other .were ·awarded Jean Steelquist
Mrs. Margaret Greenslade, hours by sp.e~iaJ ap:~gE;ment. Miller,. senior econQmics 1p4jor, a veteran and is a tran5fer 'frorii
Vanport college.
Al$o app,roved by the sW,den~
co~cil this week are fi.nall~al
committee members Mary Som­
erville, Marvin Bolstad, Loi§ Wil­
liamson, Wally Herder and Paul
Nordstrom. women's physical education in-3. Persons not f!lloweq bt pool e~cept when lifeguard Is on for her entry in the Mary Cullen
structor, is general chairman of duty., • Dream house contest at the Port-
the event. "We hope to acquaint 4. Persons not allowed in pool during restricted period-sched- land Home show.
high school gir:is with our depart- uled .for special classes andj college-spon!iored groups. Jean des!gned and built a scale
ment and campus," she <Said. Tues4ay through Friday, 1:30' p.pi.:3:30 p.m., college swim- model of a one floor four-bed-
"Ne~ year girls from ~ortlahd ming classes. room home for a family of six. It
high . schopls will be invited." . SatUrday, 10 a.m.-3 ·p.m., neigl)borhood children: (At;imis- is a modem' type 'home with large Play Awards
Schools invited this year aJ,'e sion 25 cents.) windows and a flat r09f. The
Greshari:l, Milwaukie, · Oregon 5. No private grou!) may sched\Ue tqe exclusive use of the house is designed to be built of
City W.est Linn, Parkrose, Sher..: pool. · · ' redwood and· Jean and her hus-s I b G
woGd,-~illsboro ~-B.iaverlOn, Ti-6:--The pool ~ill be"lfiained an~ cleftAed- OIJ.-l!{onq&-Y.Jf . __ .. ___ ~anc! Earl plan to build the home _ e __ . y ray
gard. . There have been students and o~-c.ampus pers,ons who have iJl. t:!II! fut!u:~. .....,. ·-· ·-
Following the play day a pot-
1.not conformed to the above scheduled sw~ming hours, and as The model is on display at the Ten scholarships w.ere an-
luck dinner for the members will this is a violation of both college alld county laws, the adminis- home show and also will be ex-nounced this week for the pro­ posed Fir Acres summer theater
b~ held. At tliis'titrie~~ew officers tration finds its necessary to ·ask the ~:~b.eriff'!l off!~~ -to ~~~!?_J~-hibited at the Journal ~uilding w1ll be elected and mstall¢. force the schedule. -= foi: about three weeks. of modern plays to be directed by Arthur ·coe Gray, drama depart-
ment head, from June 12 to Au­
gust 11. Thl'ee Faculty Additions $et Next Yeal'
gree from Northwestern and ·a and superintendent of schools in
doctorate in education from Stan-Selah, Cashmere, Dryden, Pros­
ford. ser and Kent, Washington. He has Rev. Simms has been active as
a participant in the International
Society of Christian Endeavor.
He has served ·as educational sec­
retary, director of leadership edu­
cation, associate general secre­
tary, member of the board of
trustees and a member of various Winners of the full tuition
scholarships valued at $100 each
are Robert Griggs, Vanport col­
lege; Pat Thornton, Lake Grove;
Avis Lange, Lincoln high school;
Joe McDonnal, Whitman college;
and Lewis and Clark students
Danny Campbell, Clair Roskam,
George Thompson, Don English,
Joan Stoner and former student
Bee Jay Harris. ·Three ~ew faculty· , members
will join the teaching staff next
term. They are Dr. Chester C.
Frisbie, education department;
Dr. Harold Aspiz, English, and the
Reverend P. Marion Simms Jr.,
religion. '
Dr. Frisbie comes to Lewis and
Clark from the University of
Idaho, where he has been ·an as­
sociate professor. He will assume
full-time duties here as director
of secondary education.
As a teacher and businessman,
Dr. Frisbie .has a varied back­
ground of experience. He is a
graduate of the 'Un\versity of
Washington and receiv~ his mas­
ter of bus~ess administration de-
Tuition Stem~ at $225
Contrary to an erroneous state­
ment ill 1M new: class schedules,
tuition for next year will be $225
as publlQed in the 1950 ca~l
and a rece~ iuue ot the l.ol. ' Dr. Frisbie has been principal also served as secretary of the
YMCA in Ellensburg. During the
war he was aU. S. Naval officer,
an assistant academic director at
the pre-flight school in Athens,
Georgia. ·
Dr. Harold Aspiz is a graduate
o~ the University of California,
from which he received his doc-
tor's degree last year. He has
been an assistant teacher of fresh­
man and remedial English.
His work next year will include
courses in English cpmposition,
western world literature and
American novel.
Joining the relijion sbdf
be the Reverend P. Marion
Simms Jr., a graduate of Hastings
college, Nebraska, San Francisco
Theological seminary; and Yale
University Divinity school. ' committees.
In addition to teaching an intro­
ductory Bible course, Rev. Simms
will be in charge of field service
work and the promotion of small
churches and Sunday schools in
suburban ~eighborhoods. He will
also teach courses in religious ed­
ucation methods. Edward Beach will be techni­
cal director and Elizabeth Davis,
speech arts instructor, will be as­
sistant director tp Gray.
"The Dover Road" by A. A.
Milne will be the first in the
series of British dramas with
three performances July 29, 30
and 31.
Other plays scheduled for
three-night performances are:
Graduating seniors should sub-Hedda Gabler by Ibsen, July 6-8;
mit information regarding their three one-act plays by Shaw and
cap and cown measurements to Goodman, July 13-15; Hotel Uni­
the businesa office by Friday, verse, Barry, July 20-22; The Cir­
May 19, since the order wlll be cle. Maugham, July 25-29 and
sent out prompt)1. Craig's Wife, Kelley, August S-5. Senior Notice