Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 5, Number 32. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1947-08-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Pap Four PIONEER LOG Friday, May 23, 1947
Baseballers EDd '47 SeasoD
With 9 WiDs, II Defeats. Cominq Sports Ev~nts
Tennis -~Reed college at
Reed-iomo11ow. Conference Track Meel lo
Lewis and Clark closed their
1947 baseball with a 7 to 2, Joss
to Linfield college. This gave the
Pioneers a total of 3 wins and
5 losses in conference play and
a season's record of 9 victories
as against 11 defeats.
The Pioneers started the sea­
son on March 22 with a victory
over Multnome.h college. In an­
other game played with the same
team, the Orange and Black de­
feated them again. In five con­
tests with the University of Port­
land, the locals came out on top'
3 games to 2 for the Pilots. Lewis
and Clark also met and was de­
feated in a doubleheader by Ore­
gon State college.
Conference competition was op­
ened on April 15 when the Pi­
oneers met Pacific university at
Swan Island. The Badgers won
the game 10 to 9 with a 9th Jnn­
ing rally. Next contest was with
Willamette at Salem. Bob Signer
turned in a 6 hit game, but the
Pioneers were defeated 3 to 1.
Lewis and Clark garnered their
first Northwest conference base­
ball win on April 26 when they
defeated the Linfield Wildcats 7
to 6 at McMinville. Don "Lefty"
Wright was the winning pitcher.
In a return match with Pacific
on April 29, the Pioneers were
again defeated this time, )>y a
score Of 2 'to 1 in 10 innings. Bob
Signer· went the route and gave
up. a run in the lOth which was
the margin of victory.
J !)Urneying to Tacoma on May
3, Lewis and Clark defeated the
College of Puget Sound in a·
douple-header, the scores being
8 to 2, and 6 to 5. Signer re­
ceived credit for the first win
and Wright for the second.
In an e;Ktra-inning contest a­
gail1st Willamette on May 13, the
locals were edged out 4 to 3 in 11
mnings. Linfield won the last
conference game played on May
16 with a fairly easy 7 to 2 win.
The Pioneers, weakened early
in· the season by the loss of heavy­
' hittin', catcher Virgil Gross, went
through with only 12 men on the
team. Coach "Matty" Mathews
had bu't two starting pitchers,
shared all the a'ction.
Golfers Win, -Lose
To.· Close Season
. LC's golf team closed the sea~
son last week by winning and
losing a match. The victory was
a forfeit win from Vanpo_rt Col­
lege: while the loss was to Reed
College by the match score of
9-3. The Reed contest was play­
ed on the Eastmoreland course
with Dean Tanney of th)! victors
having the best low medal round.
Results
· Dean Tanney (Reed) defeated
Jim Sherbert (LC) 3-0.
Ed Hansor\ (Reed) defeated Bun
Graham (LC) 3-0. '
Dean Sempert (LC) defeated
Dick Elleby (Reed) 2-1.
Don Strater (Reed) defeated
Jack Odom (LC)''2-1. ·
··-·---
I
• ----------~~ ======~ --------I .
Be Tomorrow al Roosevelt
Front row: B. Winthers, B. McCluskey, B. •Gibson, J. Pearson. B. Singer. Second row: Coach R. L •.
Mathews, D. Wright, G. Lund. D. Graham, V. Giou. B. Unruh, K. Acheson, D. Pearson, Manager Bud
Hosford. ·'
Flippers Outpoint Reed in Meet;
McQuaig, C~-rns High Scorers
Before a small group of .. LC rooters, the swim team sponsored
by the "Flippers" outpointed ·an under-manne,d Reed college team
40-18 at the Reed pool last Thursday.
Because of junior qualification exams only three Reed s~­
t)'lers turned out for the eve!lt. Flipper team members substituted
to fill several vacancies on the Reed squad. . Individual high scorers were __ ;:....._...:... _______ _
Doug McQuaig, senior, 9'14 points;
Bob Cairns, senior, 8'14 points,
and F'red Powell, sophomore, 7
points. Outcasts-Leading
Intramural Pial
Events, winners and times are: • Lambda a: downed t-he Chris-
150 yd. medley relay (back, tian Intervarsity team 15-9, 15-11
breast, crawl) won by Flippers to take the only men's volley ball
"B" squad (Preble, Crosen, Lee); ~atch pl~yed last Wednesday.
second Reed; third F1ippers "A" ~The Outcasts -Sigma .game has
squad. been postP'oned till today at
50 yd. free style won by Hug, 12:30.
Reed; second .. Powell, Flippers; Monday's play. provided som'i' ·
third MacEwan , Flippers. Time excitement_ when a Lambda B
32:5 sec. team took the first' game from the·
50 yd. backstroke won by Bob
Cairns (F); second McQuaig (F);
third Crosen• (R). Time 3!:7 sec.
50 yd. freestyle women, -tie be­
tween Eddy (F) and Clerin (F);
second McVickers (F); third, Pat
Elm (F).
100· yd. freestyle men won by
McQuaig (F); second Cairns (F);
third Lee• (R). Time 1:07.5.
50 yd. breaststroke won y Ros­
enbaum (R) ·, second Wilson (F); •• third Osborne (F). Time 39.2.
200 yd. freestyle relay win by
Eddy, Sweet, Preble, Powell (F);
second Curtis*, MacEwan•, Cler-
in*, Hug (R). .
Coaches and head judges were
Oliver Woodrum, Flippers ; Mr.
Botsford, Reed. Timers and judges
were Pat Elm, Nan Bodway, Mary
McVickers , Clerin and Virginia
Eddy.
•-Flipper swimming for R11ed:.
THE
CUPBOARD ·
·Glen Dorras, Prop. undefeated Outcasts team in a
duce game 20 to 18. Howev.er the
Outcasts came to life in the next
two games to win the match,
beating Lambda 15-7 and 15-5. In
the 12:3~ match Sigma defeat~d
the Olympians 15-1; 15-5.
In Friday playoffs Sigma de­
feated Lambda B. 15-11 and 15-5
and the Lambda A team won a
match from the Intervarsity 15-7.
Intervarsity forfeited the second
game.
An error was made in last
week's compilation of match
standings. Correct standings to
date are below.
Volley, Ball Standings '
Team W L
1. Independent Outcasts .... 4 0
2. Lambda A ------- -----~~-3 1
3. Sigma Alpha Sigma -----· 3 1
4. J..ambda B. ___________ : ___________ 2 3
5. Intervarsity Christian ·-· 1 4
6. Olympians -------------------- 0 4
LC Faculty Men
To Attend Meet
A meeting of Northwest Con­
ference coaches and officials is to
be held tonight at the Multnom ­
ah Hotel. Representatives from
Lewis and Clark will· be Dean
Charles Howard, Coach. R. L.
Mathews, Coach Eldon Fix, and
Dean George Ennis.
The coaches and faculty will
meet to legislate and discuss con­
ference rules and regulations . In­
cluded on the agenda will be dis­
cussion of eligibilit y rules and or
plans for the ocming year. Sched-Pioneers Tie in
Lasl Track-Meel
.With Pacific U.
Paced by Archie McCrae, who
gathered 11 individual points, the
Pioneer track squad catne from
behind, garnering five points in
the mile relay to 11h.are winning .
honors. with Pacific U. in a four­
way meet held at Forest Grove
Friday.
McCrae placed first in the 100-
ylard dash ·wit!) a time of 10.1.
He also won the low hurdles and
joined in with Street, Radmore,
and Ellmers to win the tnile re­
lay.·
Pacific pulled ahead of Lewis
and Clark by winning the broad
jump, but with the fast running
of the LC mile qUartet, the Or­
~nge and Black pulled up even
with the Forest Grove thinclads,
tying the meet with 51 points
each.
Results:
Mile-Won by ·Moore, Lewis and
Clark; second, Stark, Pacific; third,
Cleveland, Linfield; fourth, Wester·
berg, Lewis and Clark. ·Time: 4:47.1.
440 yards-Won by Buntin, Pacl·
fie; second, W.al ton, . Van port: third, Porter, Linfield; · fourth, Whipple, Pacific. Time: :51.8. .
High hurdles-Y\ron by Turner,
Vanport: second, Schultz , Paciflc; third, Howard, Lewis and Clark:
fourth. Wttcox, Pacific. Time: :15.7. Shotput-Won • by Marshall, IIn­
field; Second, Swltt2er, Va.nport; third, Hoss, ·vanport ; fourth, Hunt ..
ley, Linfield.' Distance: 40 feet, . 7% inches. -· . · · ·
Pole Vault-Won by Bakke, Lewis
.and Clark; second, Switzer , Van .. port; third, Austin,, Pactftc: ·~u~d for fourth between Brooks, Pacltic and
Newton, Llnrteld. Height 12. feet 1 inch. ·
·100 yards-Won by McCrae, Lew­
~~ and Clark: second, Ellmers, Lew­
is an Clark; third Schultlt Pact­
fie; fourth, Hemdobler, Pacific. Time: :10.1.'
Low hurdles-Won by McCrae,
Lewis and Clark; Second, Turner, Vanport ; third, Lion, Linfield; fourth
Hnnson, Pacific. Tl111e: :26.8.
220 yarda-Tie fo,.. flr.st between
Buntin, Pacific, and Walton, Van­port; thlrd, Herndobl er,"' PO.cltlc;
fourth, Porter, Linfield. Time: :23.4.
81>0-yard run-Won by Ellmers,
Lewis and Clark: second, Radmore,
Lewis and Clark; third, Oswald ,
VnJlport; .fourth, Uurle, Pacific. Time: 2:03.1. ,. High jump--Won by Urle, PaCJ· ftc: second, Howard , Lewis and.
Clark; tie for third between Warn­
er, Pacific. and Kolden, V'anport .
Height, 5 feet 8 '>i lnch'ea.
Rroad jumP-Won by Schult& , Pa­
ctrlc; second, Bakke, Lewis and
Clark: third, Korpela, Vanport: fourth, Huntley, Linfield. Distance:
20 feet 10 '!!. Inches.
Discus-Won by Marshal. Lin· fteld; second. Switzer. Vanport :
third, Budke Vanport: fourth Mor­rison. Pacific. Dlst~>nc e: 1Z8 feet 5¥-Inches. · Two mtle--Won by Stark, pacific:
IJecond, Brook. Pacific: third, Wu­
terberg, Lewlll and Clark: fourth,
Koll•.-s, Lewis lLDd Clark. Time:
10 :~7.6. J"velln-Won by Marshall Lln­flflld: second. For~on-en, Lewis and Clark: third, J!urke. Van1>0rt: fourth, Woodward, Pacific. Distance:
184 feet 9 '>i lnnhe8. ·
.Mtl~ rPILv-Won bv ]..owl• IL!\d
Clark. MeCae. fJt,..,.,t Railmore , t!fil­
mera): ~eeond . Pft.clho: third, Van­
I)Ort. Tlme: 1:17.8 • Whitman and Brilish
Columbia Are Favored
The Pacific Northwest confer­
ence track· and field champion ­
ship meet will be held tomorrow
at 1:30 p.m. on Roosevelt high
school's field. One hundred ath­
letes representing the 8 confer­
ence schools will be participating.
This is the first time a conference
meet ha~ been held in Portland
and Lewis and Clark is the host
school.
Whitman was last year's cham­
pion and is figured to repeat· al­
though. the University of Colum­
bia, who finished second last
year, may" provid-e an upset.
Three conference . records are
in danger. In the high jump Har­
old Howard of LC, Bob Bourland
of the College of Idaho, and Mann
of Puget Sound are all capable of
·bettering the present record of 6
feet 11h inches.
Art Bakke, L & C, city and
state pole vault champion in 1944,
will receive stiff competition from
Paul Tomchick of Puget Sound.
'Both men are expe_<;ted to break
the existing record of 12 feet
1 7/8 inches. · · '
In the "half mile, Hal Ellmers
will attempt to lower the record
of 2:00.5. Ellmers has never been
defeated in this event and also
runs the 100-yard dash in 10.1.
Archie McCrae artd Dick Lewis
of CPS stand out . .in the low
-hurdles .. Both are undefeated 'in
their specialty.
Admission to the trac~ meet
is . 30 c~nts tax incJ;uded .an(i '60
cents for adults.
Trodse lo Hold
MI. Hood 1Climb
Trodse, Lewfs and Clark s!!;i
club, is sponsoring a climb of
Mt. Hood, to be undertaken June
7th. 'l'he climbing expedition is
Open to_.all and a fee·of seventy­
five cents will be charged climb­
ers. The party will leave Timber­
line Lodge at two a.m. on the
morning of the 7th. •
Regular mountain c 1 i zh b i n g
equipmerit will be needed b~each
member of the ·party. This in­
cludes crampons, alpine stocks,
warm clothing, ski projector light,
a light lp.nch, and a caiitee~ o!
water. · .o
Permission to climb with the
party. will be denied anyone who
is· not p'rop~rly equipped. ,
A list will be placed on the
Quad and Snack Bar bulletin
boards for all those wh1> wish to
go on t~e trip to sign.
Girl volleyball players finally
got together ·to play volleyball.
The first game was played a week
ago Thursday and saw Trodse de­
feat the Zeta Theta Chi team 41
to '16.
In last Tuesda}}'s semi!finals
the Sigma Rho 'and Theta Kappa
teams played a sparkling game: .
At the half-time, the game was
tied 16 all. Sigma finally won 34
to 16 ..
•L 0 &MtS
PRilfTIIG
COMPAIY
-
516 N. W. 12th St.
~BRoadway 2419 ,
.l ' THE LEWIS AND CLABJ[ COLLEGE . .
VOLVME 5 Portlrmd. Oz,..cm. Fridqy, August 1, 1947
Erection of New
Business Building
Begins This Week
Construction of a new class­
room ·and .office bui·lding, to be
known as tlie business admin­
istration building, was begun on
the campus this week. It will be
located between the BoDine
bullding_ and the campus post of­
fice.
The L-shaped structure . will
contain one large classroom, two
smaller ones, pnd office space
for about 15 faculty members . It
will be ready for use at the be­
ginning of the fall semester.
~ ...... ,.;,;,_.,.,..,.-ouilliing is a ·prefabricat-
ed one-story structure which was
formerly in use at the Portland
air base. Construction is under
the .. direction of the Federal
, Works Administration. -~-. Students to Get Together
• At Almual College Picnic
Humber 32 Sludenl Body Affair lo Feature' Sports Program,
Drama, Dancing, Free Swill's lee Cream, Cokes
The only chance of the ~er when all the members
!>f the student body can get together_and C9m~ n~~ on
>ummer activities will be ~Saturday; August 16, when all
>tudents, summer and regular, will ·picnic on the campus.
Activities will begin at 4 o'clock, and ''The Dumb Wife"
will be presented by the play pro­
duction class at 4:30 on east lawn.
The rest of the day's activities
will include swimming, tennis,
badmiflton, volleyball, eating and
other forms of entertainment the
campus offe~s. Dancing in the
Circle or Little Theater will con­
clude the evening's activity.
Free ice cream for the picnick­
ers will be supplied by the Swift
Ice Cream plant of Portland
through the courtesy of R. C.
McAdow, , manager. The. student
body will furnish cokes, and
picnickers should supply the rest
of their meal themselves. The
new outdoor fireplace built by
the Alumni associaton near the
swimming pool will be a.vailable
for use.
Miss Freeda Hartzfeld, dean of
·. women, is acting as general co-. Aug. 11 Assembly
To Feature Expert
On U. [;A via.tion
' . . Harvey Stowers, assistant to the
president ct Aircraft Industries
of America, Inc., will speak on
"'Where Is Our Air Power?" . m
a special assembly at 11 o'clock,
Monday, August 11.. ·
Classes will be dismissed for
this assembly, ·but will be made
up during the regular chapel pe"
riod at lO o'clock Wednesday.
Mr. Stowers is recoilnized as
one of the nation's outstanding ' .
•
· ordinator for the affair, and she
_is_ being. assisted by 11: student
committee · consi,sting of Mark
""'""~-. Arth c.P, ~T • Hanna, ··Clara Owen, Shirley ur~ray J01BS Smith and. John Miller. Coach authorities .on civil and riUUtary
avjati.on. and .rated . .by· Ammc.an
business and the pie!IIJ as one of
America's best informed and.tnost
forceful spe~kers on the subject_
of aviation.
In 1945, Mr. Stowers resigned
as executive advisor to the vice
president of Loekheed , Alrcraft . , -· ' . D 1 nt. Eldon Fix will have charge of Drama ~pt me . . athletic activities at the picnic
~·-.Joiiling the faCUlty Ulis·fall as and Mrs.· Jean Horner· is .arrang-
professo ~ pf s~ ' ~~ -drama _ing~ap aquatic competition.
and director of dramatics will be- The' .regular bus schedule will
'~Arthu F'e. Gray,=fom1e~ ·guest -'di~ · , . be in-operatiOn on the day of the'
re;;tor "tor~· the British ,Drama , · . Memlfen of . play ~ ~ ,dml ·~ coidu:-, .. , picnic, with a bUs·le~ving Salmon
- .,. • "'D.1u!!IILWWf • ~..11.-b street at 3:25. Stud~ts who' dO ~agge an«!:St., Iv~ ~ . c~ub m the forthcoming $1U~J»~Ucti0ia ~ -c.~ -=·. . . .. . n'ot'h: .. ve. cars -m l:)e~_Q:anspoft-. · Great Britam under ttie _Roocke-Miller_ takes the pulse of "D1linb ·WI& Audrey Hljtblg :wblle II* ,. ..,.
feller foundation ·., . • 'Worii.ed· husband. Bob o--. lo0b em. ~--. -ed via the schooLbus _tco a 'Port-_
since his return from the serv- -· lBnd ~action line after the pic-
ice, Mr_ • Gray has acted as voca-. Dr' n· . e' parlm·eat· 'lo Prese'al nic. ama . · According to John Miller, stu- tiona!· advisor for the Veteran's . . . .. . , -· ,
' .. dent body-publicity commissioner,
~=~~S ~:,;;c;: Outdoor ·ProductiOn August IS ~=·=~ ~
·nell. university, and has-directed b .
· An outdoor production of "Dumb Wife," a perio.d. farce Y the picnic. little theat~r . and community Anatole France Will be presented by the play production class --------
theater ·movements in every sec- ' · · · W 1 J M • I August 16 as a highlight of the annual all-college p1cruc. eS ey OneS em0r1a tion of the United States as well , The productio~, ~under the ~ction of Dr. Janet K. SJDith,
as participating ' in -professional will be presented ·on the (!ast lawn in a symbolical , skeleton set-Room Set .Up in Gym
performances. After studying at t1ng of the period. . M
the Pasadena playhouse, he head- . . . For Sludenl eelings
ed the speech and. drama de-~ Cre~tmg the title r.ole of the by ·Rufus Gardner, sophomore; The Wesley Jones Memorial
partments at several colleges; in-"dumb wife" is. Audrey Heyting, .. the Apothecary by Tom ·Parvis, room, will· be set l;lP in the new ,
eluding Sioux Falls college · in freshman. Her husband, Leonard freshman; Adam Plimel ~ DicJl ... gymnasium by Dr. and Mrs. Les-
. South D~kota and Furman uni-Bote), will ·be played by Bob Critertden, freshman; Melle de a ter Jones of Portland, in memory
versity il). South .Carolina. Duncan, sophomore. OthE:r prom- Garandiere by Helen D(!uell, of their son Wesley Jones, who
. Mr. Gray is. replacing .Nina L. .inent members of the cast are. sophomore; Giles; Leonard 's sec-was a stude~t at Lewis' arid Clark
Greathouse, who retires !IS dra-· the physician, played by. Herbert retary by Dick McMilland, fresh- at the time of his death in an
·rna tics c;lirector this .summer. ··-Miller, soph'O!'Jlore; _the surgeon man; and Allison, Lf;!onard's automobile accident last March.
~ Belegate:-to. I.s~s. -Tallts to Stuaents
From Denm·ark, Sweden and Russia
.-"-. . By Jolm Elwoocl
Pftlgue. -taecha.lonkie. JulJ' 22:
r•v•e' been up in the mountains of Bohemia now for a week.
It has been a wonderful aJid an JnfOrmatift week. I hav• m,et stu­
dent. trom Denmark, Sweden, England, Czechoslovakia and even
trom Rwraia. Every nliht and most of the day, we-discuss politics,
cultures and sometimes nonsense.
The first day here I gave a lec-
ture on race relations in the u. . are so bad. Censorship of mail ·
S. I didn't reali%e before bow im-exists even on the village to vii'­
portant they were internationally. !age basis. "You will not believe
I was asked some ingenious ques-that conditions are as bad as I
tions but thanks to having read
all my Urban League and ;port­
land Council of Churches mate­
rial on the subject, I managed to
answer them.
The next day we had another
open question session, and I was·
a bit embarrassed by the Truman
Doctrine. It's not too popular
any place.
Talb 1o Rua'•n . Gbi
I talked to a. Russian Jirl on
the third day, and from that"PQint
on, I received a series of shocks.
She told me that th.e RU81ians
expected war with the U. S. in
ten to fifteen years. If what she
said is true .. the people want the
war right now because conditions say, but still I say they are worse
thlll!. I say."'·
I doubted her because she was
an emigrant. l'iow I'm not so
sure. Every Czech here has calm­
ly verified the story. They
thought I must certainly have
known. They base their reports
only on contacts with Russian
peoples and the Red Amiy.
The Czechs, as far as I have
seen, are not too happy about
their Russian contact, about not
going to the Paris talks on the
.Marshall plan, nor their own
communists. It seems the Spoils
System has been flagrantly used
by the communbts who have
(Continued on Pqe 4, Col 3) housekeeper by Virginia Cooper, The room will. be furnished and
sophombre. Roy Goodpasture is · decorated throtigh .tUnas provtaea
assisting in direction and is de-by the Jopes family. It will be
signing the background setting used· as a meeting place for stu­
which will. be used as a perma- dent activity groups.
nent part of the stage in the
little theater.
Costumes, papier-mache props
and settings for the two-act play
are being made by. the class, and
special music will be furnished by
Bob Johnson, senior, with the aid
of a ~Jeriod instrument. As the
ballad singer, Johnson will be
accompanied by Willard Caldwell,
sophomore, as the juggler. Cald-·
well is Working with Peggy Ou­
mansky, civic theater actress, on
a special dance for this scene.
According tQ.. Dr. Smitl)·, Herb
Miller has originated an appli­
ance ~or inducing "cophosis,"
which brings about a solution to
the play and which she descri~s
as a "medium to keep women
silent."
lolice lo Drivers
The area adjacent to the
new eym from the Poll olflce
·is clolled to student drivers.
A tine of 50 cents will be in­
voked on viOlator... V Qyageur to Explain
Delay i~ Next Log
Voyager editor Bill Wilson
reports that a complete INI'­
vey of the Voyager activities
of the year will be reported
in the next issue of LOg.
Reasons for the delay of the
yearbook's publication will be·
explained.
45-Passenger Bus
Added lo Equipment
A 45-seat Twin Coach bus was
added to Lewis and CJ.!lrk's phy•­
ical plant July 25. Formerly ulled
as a city bus in Tacoma, Wash.,
it was secured without cost from
the War Assets administration
· through the Feder a 1 Woru
agency.
Joe Hoopes, buildirii s and roadJ
superintendent, piloted the 1942
model from Tacoma to tJ:te col­
lege.
It will be used for field trips,
transpo.rtation of athletic teams
and other college activities. · corporation to undertake, under
the sponsorship o ~tli1F" · ·
<Industries III)SOCiatfon, ·,the · im­
plementation of • an air · ptwer
·program for the ~Uiiltii!"'"Stitei:
j . He iii one of the utioa'a out..
standing mAnageme~ t<-~ %~:;;~~,-,.j
on the developmenl ot 'PUbUc
and h~n-retitions ~ --~'::~~~
manuf.actuJ,"ers. His 'latest bbok, .
"Management Can Be Human,"
has become a be!!t seller.
lfew. Adverlish•g
lnslr1icler .Added
The addition of Priee Burlin­
game, Portland radio executiye,
to the business adminiatration
dipartment as a tuti-time lnati-uc- .'
tor in advertising was.announced
recently by Frederick n: Heq,
head of the department. ' •
Mr. Burlingame will teach
cout.'ses in ad w.(rt!sin£ ,la~out,
copy writing, script writina atl.d
introduction to advel1tiaing this
. fall, in 1\ddltion to .cominerejal
art and lettering. Th~ .cour~es
will be followed by-speeiilited
courses to be Offered later 1n
psychology of advertising, ad­
vertising cllmpaigns, advertising
production and public rel8tions,
Mr. Burlingame has been as­
sociated with KGW, REX and
KOIN as announcer, advertising
writer, producer and sound tech­
nician. A graduate of ·Reed col­
lege, he has done· graduate work
in speech and art at Stanford uni­
versity and studied commercial
art· and layouts at the Art Cen­
ter in Los Angeles. He has taught
advertising courses sponsored by
the Oregon Advertising club at
Multnomah college. Mr. Burlin­
game has !llso been a high school
teacher, YMCA secretary and
Boy Scout leader.
4-1 p, m. AIIIUI 11
I'm comin' with (,--J) in
my party.
·~------~----
(Clip un. out and mall to Dean
Har.f.Bfeld or phone tiM 0911....,) I Page Two
• PltiEEll.tt
Official pu'bl1aaticna or u.e .a. .. ootawa IH1Uleaw of Le.S. &lUI
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J&eporterou Charlea Myer•, J'ohn Miller, Clara. Owen, Herb Lasenby, Clifton Bennet!, Duncan Jraus, T. D. Parvla, Eusene Neubauer, Malcolm Ma....,.wan, Tommy Tomllnaon, Dean Sempert, Blll Peeble, Boyd Gibson.
' A ·Salute to Senator Morse
The Congress-approved Senator Morse bill to rais'e the
amount of subsistence for veterans can be considered the
best piece of legislation to come out of Washington this year
for the many student veterans here, who despite the shackl­
ing effect of a rising cost of living are doggedly struggling
up the path of higher educatjon in hope that it will lead to
a better way of life.
The bill allows for the cashing of terminal leave bonds
after September 1st, which will make it possible to those
who need the ready cash for school to enter this fall, or
those who have graduated to go into business without' going
further into debt, and raises subsistence payments of single
veterans to $75, married veterans to $105; and married vet­
erans with children to $120 per montq.
. This ·form of encouragement came at a· crucial time
when hard-pressed student veterans could not see how to
make ends meet and still carry a full academic load. That ·
they ·h~ve proven themselves worthy of such a nati~nal in­
vestment is shown by their excellent record here as active
and straight-thinking participants in the whole campus life.
To see that a policy maker of such a calibre as our Sen­
ator from Oregon still believes that a well-educated youth
is the real wealth of a nation is reassurin~ in these rugged
days when optimistic action is a precious thing. 1
-J. E. M.
THE BARK OF TH·E LOG
-· ----- ------ -·---. --- --- ------
Re: . "Do Student
Vets Think?"
To the Editor.
ln laking ' a sta!ld upon the
ques .ti~~ ' , "Do G. I. students
think?" as presented by Dr. Odell
at a recent chapel period, our
editorial writer (July 11) vigor­
ously declares that they excel
in this field anl;i offer.s as con­
clusive proof the ten-m-inute
breaks between classes and the
midnight "bull sessions" in the I • dorm. .
• I have been a rather diffident
participant in a few of these
scholarly sessions, but as yet have
been unable to make any practi­
cal application of -the amazing
knowledge imparted the1·e, by
reason of the mores of the ;lay
which militate against a tamily
man taking an · interest in the
contours of co-eds. However, it
is not to be inferred that such
a pastime is anything but a. pleas­
ant and ~onstructive one.
Our writer invites us to look
at the "local scene" and then of­
fers a few heart-rending ac­
counts of what I presume to be
personal disappointm.ents at the
hands of certain professors.
They are familiar examples
that can be heard at the rate of
forty•per-ten-minute break on
any given day. The towel is
passed around as each member
of the group impatiently awaits
his tum to make known the cun­
ning way in which a professor
got even with him for disputing
some point several weeks before.
Students who are intellectually
unquallfled for ·these pseudo­
professorial groups, our writer
excuses on the grounds that they
are not only Inhibited by the
professors but are persecuted by
the public in general. ''The whole
country is looking down the vets'
throat ready to pounce on the
ungrateful whelp who is using up . . its money to go to school"
And· then, o£ course, we find
the usual references to. the "mud
of Italy," "the vermin of the
S,.outh Pacific," etc., until the
reader is ready to rush down and
purchase another war. bond. Or
pe_rhaps the reader is just fed up
with this paranoic attitude and
writes a letter to the editor.
I submit that the opinions of
the Dartmouth student, as they
appear in the June 30 issue of
"Newsweek" are substantially
correct and base my acceptance
of them on two years of observ­
ing the "psychological law of
Parismony" dominating the ef­
forts and activities of the stu­
dents on this campus.
As the Dartmouth student cor­
rectly asserts, few students are
attracted to liberal ~rts subjects
as, for example , a foreign lan­
guage, history of economic
thought, astronomy, etc. It seems
that they have been admonished
as to the difficulty encountered
in mastering such a subject and
are further· advised' that no prac­
tical use can be derived from such
a study. Of the resolute number
who defy these a4monitions,
roughly . 50 per cent quit, 30 per
cent might' as well not be there,
and 9 per cent consider it a waste
of time.
Now just what is responsible
for this attitude? The underlying
cause can probably be found in
the perfunctor y' type of educa­
tion we were exposed to in the
past,. where learning by rote was
considered the only ·effective
method, and true intellectual cu­
riosity was not fostered.
· However, as our inimitable
Professor Morgan has emphatical­
ly stated, "You can't win on a
negative I" _
We can't profit by seeking out
the causes fo our plight in order
to vindicate ourselves.
It is necessary that we accept
• PIOifEEJ\ LOG
REFLECTION POOL . . . . . . . . Poindexter
•
'' WS:LL, l FIG-UR,E IT'S HABIT- THEY BEGIN BY
GOING- STEA.DY ·oFF J\N' ON._ THEN THElf GET
EN&A.6ED OFF AN' ON-N' THEN THE.~ GET
M 1\R.R\ED ~"'" OFF ANP-OI'C 11
Pioneer Poll:
Students_' Opinions Vary On
Quest~ori-~'~'Do Vets Think?"
By Clif Bennett ..
In the last issue of the Log, an editorial entitled "Do Student
Vets 'l:Qink?" was published which prompted several students
to express their views.
There are three differing schools of thought concerning the
subject. However, all agree that veterans do· think.
First, there is the Jim Alexan­
der school of opi'nion, based on cerned with knowledge gained,
and grades are merely indicators
of knowledge.
The third school, the Fred War­
ner, subdivides into two classes,
"materialistic thought and · "ethi­
cal thought." Warner's colleagues
are 0Bill Preble and Lou Holmes.
Preble believes that vets think
mostly II)at,erialistically. Holmes
says that s·ome think materialis­
tically and an equal number,
ethically- · their motives depend­
ing on service experiences. Frid:lrJ, August 1, 1M7
~rn=trrm•= ·e·-·.u•· . ' T-HE· 1
FIFTH-
COLUMN ' = rmmllllllllllllllillllllllll11111111!1111111111111111"
· Summer Stuff:
Janice Ott and Bill Pl'ehle do
the most for a tan and vice versa.
Nancy Mort. the woman with
all the energy, climbed Mt. Hood
and Mt. St. l{elens last week.
Nancy. plans to go to Japan in
September and take a stab at
Fujyama.
Mariha (Ferguson) · B~in
Los Aneles working for a pub­
licity concern and hdbi10bbing
with Hollywood celebrities.
Interesting facial expressions
C:cpartment: Bill Wilson'• when
t~e ''Voyageur" is mentioned;
George Koch's when you discuss
I is '28 LaSalle.
We understand "versatile" Eve­
lyn Nelson is now singing with a
!::and in Tigard-talent, no end.
When we last heard from Jim
Harris, he was in Heber, Utah,
without ·a dime, . awaiting a
money ·order from home.
"Throw Ano.iher Log on the
Fire" Sherbert is headed-for the
University of Orego_n next fa.ll,
. and we don't giv€ a hoot what he
does with "The Emerald."
We're . curiouf! to kno~ how
Lou Holmes and F~&d Warner
define "ethical" al).d ''materialis­
tic" (re: poll this issue).
A SHORT BLAST ON-THE
"CALL TO CLASS" FoG HORN
TO 'l'HE STUDENT COUNCll..
FOR reserving the -end room in
the cafeteria for students · who
do not drink. coffee ~okes, or
eat food, in short ,do nothing but
sit. Your room ·is in good shape
we wish· to report; however, the
cobwebs are 'slowly choking the
furniture. We have a report that
one of our students . was locked
in there by mistake: We have
wished "for two · months that we
might pry aside the drapes and
see. · the principle that vets are aE
capable of thought ·as non-vets
but confine their thinking to more
serious subjects, One member ,
Karl Weber, thinks that vets are
more serious and more desirous
to utilize advantages of education
because their problems are more
"intensified" than non-vets' . VIo­
la Oeck agrees, saying that the
vet has a more mature and ana­
lytical mind than other students.
The opinion of Warren Chale is
that veterans must first lgok out
for themselves; therefore, their
thinking is restricted to things
yielding symbolic rewards. Rufe
Gardner asserts that students'
thinking is restricted because
the school takes an objeetive
POint of view to learning. ' Local Scribe Dis'agrees with 'Life'
And ~regonian' on Beau~iful_ Women
Then there is the Bill McKeel
school, which emphasizes that the
veteran who has profited by his
service experiences sets knowl­
edge as his , goal rather than
grades, and he who has not prof­
ited . thinks only of his grades.
lloy Goodpaature an\1 Don Caae
think the majority of the stu­
dents, both vets and non-vets,
place too much emphasis o•
grades, and not enou_gh on ex­
perience or learning, things count·
ing most in 'obtaining jobs. The
opposite view is supported by
Pearl Redding, who thinks the
majority of the vets are con-'
ourselves with all our shortcom ­
ings, promptly forget them, and
plunge into the most delightful
experience open to man-that of
educating himself.
Everl though we may . be
"pawns in a great chess game
played )Jy a handful of men,'' as
our editorial writer observes, let
us not throw up our hands in
despair and cry "What's the use?"
but devote all our energy toward
improving ourselves, particularly
in those fields that are conducive
to a soun~ philosophy · ot lite.
Why it is even possible we
may become so interested that we
forget we are being ''Persecuted.''
Ted Preble.
--By Duke Faus
While leisurely sprawled in an
easy chair with a highball -in one
hand and a copy of "Life" (July
14, 1947) in the other, my eyes
fell upon what "Life" perported
to be an example of Oregon's
beautiful women, as submitted
by the "Oregonian."
The recent fire at· the "Oregon­
ian" apparently caused a shuf­
fling of the cheesecake and old
matron files. The dizzy feeling
in my head was either cau,sed by
gazing upon the local "beauties"
too long, or the bat9-tub gin in
my drink:
After several cups of black
coffee to calm my shattered
nerves, I decided to take 11 per­
sonal survey to decide'whether or
not Oregon's fairer sex had been
grossly misconstruea. With pro­
tractor, compass and slide rule
·I proceeded to Broadway and
Washington to compile geometric
figures on figures.
My firs~ endeavor was quite
successful up to a point; the point
being her address an.d phone num­
ber. The next prospect-a lovely
red head-was, however, more
cooperative . I managed to get
her 'phone number, but in the
excitement of the moment neg­
lected to graph the curve-curve
the graph-Wow! What a womani
Within the next three hours, by
\. observing all types of women and
then computing a mean average,
the following facts were Fecord­
ed: fifteen telephone numbers ,
thirteen slaps on tp.e right cheek
and one on. the gluteus maximus
(she had apparently left her
glasses home) ail. average bust
of 3~.8 inches, ·shape~y waist
measurements of 26, and-with
the girdle industry returning to
full time production-eu.rvesome
hips of a peiiect 36. .lfhe thir­
teenth slap,. incidentally, came
from an irate husband (the four­
teenth will undoubtedly co~e
from the little woman when she
reads this).
As to make-up, ninety per cent
of them looked like Indians with
full war paint ort (I'll have to
admit, that's a trifle strong­
even an Indian on the Wl\1' path
would' never think of using that
much make-up). ·
The detectives ot Portland have
one of the easiest' beats in the
world as far as women are con­
cerned. When a female criminal
is to be apprehended, the captain
has only to say, "follow that
woman with the Chane! Number
Four." The usual quantity of per­
fume in most cases leaves a trail
a block long behind the user.
With due regard to life and
' limb, I now leave for the Wom­
en's building to hide all fingernail
files and, blunt· instruments. .. ..! "
' \
Friday, August 1, 1147
Month of August fopular
For Weddings of Students
With the end of 1 the summer session rolling around and a •
three-week lull before the beginning of the fall semester, August
is proving almost as popular a wedding month for Lewis and"
Clark studentS as was June. - ·
On the fifteenth, the marriage
of Nell Nord to Charles Berquist
will be 'solemnized at Bethlehem
Lutheran church. Pat Berquist
will attend the bride as maid of
honor anp. Doug McDougal will
be best man.
After a trip through the Mid­
dle West, they will make their
home in Oswego: Nell will. con­
tinue as President Odell's secre­
tal:Y and Berquist will resume his
studies as a junior. ·
• ·* •
The wedding of Helen Humble
to Pross. Palmer is being planned
.for Saturday _ evening, August -23,
at Pie<Imont P!esbyterian church.
Shirlee Honn Willis will be ma­
tron of honor and Ann Mol-ehouse ·
and Beverly Burdick bridesmaids.
Bob Iller will be an usher.-
Palmer,' ·a_ sophomore, will re­
turn to college in the fall.
* * *
The same evening, Doris Rob·
erts of Salem will be married to
Robert Peterson in Corvallis. Pet­
. er~;on . wa's a freshman at Lewis
an!i Clark ,last year majoring in
physics. His fiancee attended the
:Unive~sity of Oregq_n and Ore·
ion State college.
• • • •
· Also on Augu.st 23 will be the
wedding ot Phyllis Johnson, a
former student, to Richard Ernst
of Portland.
• • •
Qn. the following Sunday after­
noon at 4 o'clock, Mary Tomas­
sene will become the bride of
Leonlil'd Forsgren at Westminster
Pr~sbyteriari c h u r c h. Barbara
Shub will be· a bridesma,i.d and
K.ehneth Schiedel best man, Lou
Herder . will be soloist.
Both MarY,. and Fors~Jren will
return to college-in the fall. Former Co-Eds
Take Vows
Of interest to many Lewis and
Clark students was the recent
wedding of Catherine Emch&de,
a former· student, and Ed Gove.
Their marriage took place June
15 at the bride's ·home in Rills-
boro.
Another recento wedding was
that of Billie Bunney, a former
student, to Henry M. Becker of
Portland. Jon Hosford officiated
at the ceremony, which was held
at the home of the bride's grand­
parents near Tigard on July il.
Ann Morehouse,
Craig Engaged
The engagement of Ann More­
house, freshman, to Warren Craig,
sophomore, was announced re­
cently at a· dinner party at the
home of Doreen Davis.
Both Ann and Craig ar~ active
in Tr.odse, and Ann fs a member
of Theta Kappa. Neither will re-
turn to college in the fall. ·
The wedding is planned for late
autumn.
Stalker, Reynold$ ---Engagement Told
Hope Reynolds, 'junior, made
known her ·engagement Wednes­
day to Wayne Stalker, sophomore.
Both are transfer students from
, Whitman college, where th.ey will
·resume studies in the fall. No
date has been set for the wedding , PlOltEER LOG
Scollish Bagpipe Artist
Entertains Music Class
A bit of old Scotland invaded
the campus last week when Dun­
can MacKenzie of Portland, com­
plete with kilts, bagpipe, tunic,
name and bonnet, entertained
Mrs. Frances Turrell's music ap-• preciation class in the chapel .
MacKenzie ; who learned to
play the bagpipes from an old
Scotchman in Port 1 and, ex­
plained the structure of the in­
strument. Before learning to use
the mouthpiece, he said, one must
study the chanter for at least a
year. This reed, which is maniptt­
lated with the fingers, has only
eight ·notes, none of which are
sharps or fiats.
Dressed in his ftoya~ Stewart
tartan kilt made from seven
square yards of material, Mac­
Kenzie marched back and forth
across the stage playing "The
Seventy-ninth Regiment's Fare­
well "\o Gibralter." Other Scot­
tish pieces offered for students'
enjoyment were "The Highland
Laddie," "My Love, She's but a
Lassie Yet" ·and "The Road to the
Isles~" a traditional Scotch fu­
neral piece.
In variation, he played the
American tunes "Over· There,"
"Yankee Doodle" and the Marine
Hymn.
The music appreciation class
was able to obtain Mac_Kenzi'e's
services .through Sam Stewart,
junior li is t or y · major, who
brought him to the .campus as
part of his term project.
Miss Nina Greathouse
Retires This ~Summer
Nina L. GreathouSe, instructor
of speech and dramatics, is retir­
ing this summer after 'four years
·of service-as a member of the
Lewis and Clark faculty.
She received B. A. degrees from
Noyes School of Expression, Bos­
ton, in 19fl, and University of
Washington in 1934. From 1912
to 1916. -&.he taught speech and
dramatics at Bonn-Avon school,
San Antonio, Te)J;as. ~he was an
instructor at Jefferson high 'school
iri Portland from 1917 to 1942.
The fouowing year, Miss Great­
house came to Lewis and Clark.
In addition to active participa­
tion in the Portland civic theater,
she ha5 been a member of the
Professional Women's League and
Amedcan Association of Univer­
sity Women.
Elwood Finds Pari~eqs _Without 'Hope: Jor· Future;
Believes U. S. Ambassador Is Poor Representative
. In fhe f!llo~ letter, ad· leader but that labor will keep H,e was interesting but the real
dreaolecl to the. atudent. body of him· out. Tney're following the thrill was a Miss 'Trevellion, a
Lewis aDd Clult. J9hn ElwOQCI. example of Andre Melro!lx and Btitish member. She had just re­
c:ollege ·deleVUe' to the ~DtCna- turning to the. right. If they felt turned from Greece and told me
tional , Btudellt Mnice ~el'-< · that this turn was a solution, some stories which I have brief­
ence, relatH aom.e of bla experi- then I might not. feel so bewil· ly noted. and intend to bring to
e~ m·.Parll. ·France. £lwood'a dered, but they do not think there you in the Fall. They are too
tour· will also take him to Prague, is any solution. . long for present air mail rates.
Bohemia. Moravfe. BDJi SlovaJda.. Typical Attitude !telaiect Vialta U.S. Amba~dor to Franc:.
A full report-of t'l• toul'-and ns. Typical is the experience I had Today, Frank Karelsen from Survey Reveals Fall Term Veteran~
Make Highest Grade Point Averages
Grade point avera1es of veterans, particularly married veter·
ans, were found to be significantly higher than those of non-veterans
in a study of grades earned by 535 Lewis and Clark students for
the fall Hllle&ter of last year. The study was mac¥ by Marilyn
Johmon, senior journalism major, for her paper in ~cholOIY
seminar under the direction of Volney E. Faw, utistant professor
of psychology •
' (Continued from Column 3)
"Yes, I'm familiar with them. Among the men students, the·
married veterans had the highest
average G. P. A., 2.67; unmarried
veterans were second with an av­
erage of 2.59, and non-veterans
third with 2.47.
The average G. P. A. of the 18
women veterans studied was
found to be 2.80, and that of the
average woman non-veteran 2.69. . In fact, I kno_w them well enough
so they're completely frank with
me. They oppose European re­
cpnstruction because communism
thrives on hunger.''
Most of these differences in
average G. P. A.'s were proved
to be , too slight to have much
significance, but the difference
between the married men vet­
erans and the unmarried men
non-veterans did show consider­
able significance. This would in­
dicate that marriage and servtce
experience are desirable factors
in making a high grade point av­
erage. Of the 397 men included
in the study, 242 were unmarried
veterans, 99 married veterans and
65 non-veterans. 'The average age
of the married vet is 25, the av­
erage single vet is 23 and the
average ,non-vet is 21.
Although the differences found
in gredes among veterans . and
non-veterans were not cqnclu­
sive, results of the study indicate
that in general lhe factors of be­
ing a veteran, being married and
older all operate toward im·
proving one's ability to ·attam
a high,er grade J)oint average
than do the opposi,te factors.
Business Class Hears
~ .
Many Guesl L~clurers
-... • 1 • . ..
A number of business " ·and
banking executives are acting ~s
guest lecturers ·iJl the ·course tn
credit and collections, taught by
Frederick D. Hess.
Ralph Thorn, assis~ant ~anager ·
of the Bank of California and a
member of the college board of
trustees, spoke last week, An­
other recent speaker was S. A.
. Mac:Eachron, assistant manager
of the Portland branch ._of the
Federal Reserve system.
. Among those who are sched­
uled 'tor, fut\ll"e class sessions are
Art Linn of the First National
Bank; William Schultz of the U.
S. National bank; Mr. White,
· manager of Dun and Bradstreet;
E. W. Johnson, · manager of the
Portland Association of Credit
Men; J. H. Fisher of Meier and
Frank, and F. W. Young, an at­
torney formerly With Lipman
Wolfe and Company.
Mr. Hess stated that many of
these guest speakers have b~en
obtained through tbe courtesy of
Hugh Tallent, credit manager of
Charles F. Berg. · We doubted that a bit and
then he added, "They've told me
they intend to conquer the
world and that they consider
Americans 'saps'."
"Saps,'' that is, because we did
not attack first. "Tiley will be
ready," quoting them· (so he says)
"in ten years."
That vein was carried along for
several minutes until we tired of
his attempts to tell us how little
people could know ot "what
went on.'' He couldn't tell us big
secrels; not for publication, etc.
Wallace Liked by Communists
. We then asked him about what
the French people... thought of
Henr;r Wallace. We had found
him very popular with people
of the left, center and right. Even
the monarchists have a soft spot
for him, although Truman is
l!iughed at. But no, said our ~m­
bassador to France, "only the
communists like Wafitce. He
spoke only to 'Communist groups.''
In short, he was hot a bit pop­
ular in France .
"Henry is a fine, sjncere fel­
low,'' he continued, "but_ he hasn't
grown UJ? in the head." He
glanced out his window which
overlooks the Place de la Con­
cord and said, "WI!llace knows
about as much about interna­
tional affairs as mr black George
Walhington out front." The rest
of our talk consisted of how much
he knew that "was not for pub­
lication" and that he had "plenty
of money and was an ambassador
because he liked it."
As we left, he pointed out
paintings of historical Americans,
referring to Monroe as Madison.
Caffrey a Poor Representative
of U. S.
Perhaps I'm. the one who is
wrong and if you Wish, take my
opinion with a small grain of
salt; but I feel. that with men
of Mr. CafUl!y's quality repre­
senting )J.S abroad, the little on
Frepchman on the Metro .is right
-"Zere is no 'ope." r wouldn't hire the man as an
office boy, but the State de­
partment apparently tears too
high a standard. His knowledge
of the French p~ople may be
great but his only comment •was
"good food here." I haven't found
the average Frenchman overeat­
ing or even eating enough.
c:onfeieDc:e wUl 'be IDCide to the only yesterday while riding the Columbia university, and I visit­
ltUdent body tbla falL Metro (subway). A. little . wlz-ed the U. S. Amba8sador to
Paris, France, July 8, 1947: I'm ened and anCient man was sit-France, ¥r. Jefferson Caffrey.
late in reporting but things have ting_ across from me, and my He received ·us very cordially '
been pretty much on the late friends were sitting and standing and gave us some startling, if
'side all around. We sailed four around me. I had just noticed the not downright impossible, an­
days late, and the fact that mili· signs painted upon the tunnel swers to our questions .
tary permitS have. been necessary walls at fifty foot interV'als: He agreed that the French
-has held us here in Paris longer "Espere, Esperez and Esperons," swing away from the Commu­
tl:iait we were goine to Ita)'. I translated for my companions nists in the last two weeks has
Paris is -wonderful, but Paris ill and no'tfced hlil a smile creep been a result of the promise of
without hope, too.-.. It's a hotbed between the beret and van dyke dolljir credits. He expressed then
of cold feet. The people are tired. facing me. I smiled and asked if a surprise at Ramadier's vote of
They are tired· of politics, war, I had translated correctly, and confidence . Summer Seulon Attracts
Stuclents from Far & Wide
Lewis and Clark has attracted ·
students .from some of the best
known colleges and universities
in-the country. Yale, Stanford and
Wellesley are among those rep-.
resented in the summer enroll­
ment. Wouldn't it save us money and
possibly lives in the long run,
if we paid our representatives in
foreign lands enough to preclude
the necessity of hiring men who .
can afford to do It "for fun"?
It's not fun to be an American
here. It's worse to have to be
ashamed to be an American. If
Mr. Jefferson Caffrey represents
America, tnen I am ashamed.
politics, poverty and politics. he replied, "Yes, but zere izz no He mentioned having dinner
I've been a little shocked by -'ope." alone this evening with the Rus-
my first contacts with the stu- We had tea at UNESCO today sian ambasador and upon our
dlmtS here in Paris. The vast rna-and an interesting tea it was. asking said that· he had much,
jority are anti-communist and in I was seated at a table for almost continual, contact with the
the. better sense, they are not four with Mr. Kenneth ~wns Russians . Then 'he sprung hls
even, liberal. They feel that in who is at present bus)' ·preparing . "doozy!'
De Gaule, they have a· potential public information for UNESCO. . (Continued in Column II) Others, of varying degrees of
fame, include Augustana, Butler,
Cascade, Dana, Drake, Farragut,
yreen Mountain, Hendrix, Kings,
Maryville, Monticello, Northwest­
em, Prairie View, St. Olaf, Tu­
lane, Valparaiso . and numerous
state colleges and universities, as
well as various Oregon and Wash­
ington schools. Briefly, that's Paris as I see it.
It's a city hungry for hope. and
just plain worn out. True, it has
stood up, straightened its seams
and looked around. The look
brought such phUosophies as
Existentialism but not one ounce
of optimism. The Parisian wants
to be let alone and to find a way
to pay ·for his daily bread. Paris
has straight seams, but they're
poor camouflage for its seamy
side .
John R. Elwood.
• •
• •
...... Page FOW" PIOMEER LOG 'Friday. Aupat 1. 1147
Summer· Sp.orts Slants New-Gym ladividaal Toameys End·
By DEAH SEMPERT Ready-for Use For Summer .Sports Season
Comment has been going rampant lately about the playing fioor
of LC's new gymnasium.
In principle, the LC fioor is a replica of the removable sur­
face which is in use at the University of Washington pavilliOn.
In fact, according to Cliff Miller, who is foreman on the -gymna.tiium
construction job,· the architect who made the LC plans had copied
the Washington blue prints to the letter. In the LC gym the top
part of he fioor is composed of 4 by 8 foot section of plywood
whch are bolted to thin strips to make the sections a unified
whole. This completed section is laid (not bolted) on 2 by 4's, which
In turn, are bolted to stringers which run the width and length of
the gym.
Washington has two differences from this arrangement in that
the 2 by 4's are laid on a dirt fioor instead of stringers, and the
four by eight sectiohs are bolted to the strips so that they may .. be
removed conveniently. . . ·.
"Floating fioor" is the correct terminology for this type, siiice
the fioor as aforementioned is merely laid on the. supports.
By not having the floor bolted to the supports, there is an
avoidance of what is called "dead spots" on the floor. In this type
of surface there is also a great deal of "give" which will tend to
save the legs of the athletes from weariness and tightening.
Visiting basketball teams to LC this winter may find some
difficulty in getting accustomed to this "floating _ flo~r" .. A basketball
when bouncing on this court does not have the mclmat10n to bounc_e
as high as it ordinarily would on other types. Since the bas~etball
schedule calls for LC to play its opponents on a o;ne game home
and home basis, the visitors may ,po81lbly be thrown off their
game for one night. ·
Football 1eaaon la just 'al'ouncl the cornu and Coach Mati1eW1
hqs IIJlDOIIDcN ihc!t the fll'lt day; o_f practice for an conference
1choob wUl be September 8. .
In ihe· 'meantime Pioneer footballe"!'s are expenencing a wide
variety of avoeations this summer.
Bob PollCII'cl makes plans for a wedding and also Works on a
farm near. Springfi~ld, Oregon. . . .
Hal Ellmu• has been walking around. Perunsula park Wlth a
band around his arm whic;h says "Park Director".
*Bob SwMt is with a surveying cr~w in ~uth~ Oregon. By September I
Le}'is and Clark's $190,000
gymnasium is nearly completed
and will be ready for use around
Sept. 1, according to Cliff Miller,
construction superintendent for
the building.
Physical education classes dur­
ing the summer are already mak­
ing use of the· newly-laid floor.
Seating accommodations for 500
on one side of the gym will be
increased to 1300 in the near
future. The building itself will
. provide offices, classrooms, ex­
ercise and dressing facilities and
a standard sized basketball court.
The locker and first aid rooms
are still under· construction and
the corrective exercise room will
be completed this week. -
Work on the athletic field will
start as soon as proper ···equip­
ment can be· secured. It will take
in the far end of the lower park­
ing lot. Plans for a larger park­
ing area above the field are now
under way. Completion of the
athletic :ffi.eld will enable Lewis
and Clark athletes to secure prac­
tice close to the co1Jege.
Elwood Report
(Continued from Page 1)
Jim. ·Sherbert must be an admirer of King M1das as he has
tried h~erous ·methods of pe_so g~th~ring .. He has been a hod power here. The communisis will
carrier and a salesman of weather str1ppmg, fire _crackers and shoes. probably lose seats in next year's
s\unm~ · si!h6o1 -beckoned and answering 1ts call ha:oe been elections. -
LM Todd. 'Boycl Glhlon. Lou Holm"' BW Preble and· Bob ~liJMr. Even less do they like the U. S. Signe~, Pearson, May Take Tides in GOU,
Handball, Badminton and Table Tennis •
Final competitive rounds came to a conclusion in several •
Lewis and Clark summer school individual sports tournaments last
week. ~ ~~_.
Long-hitting Bob 'Signer defeated favored Dean Sempert in
the golf tournament, when he scored a 2 lind 1 upset victory .on
the Eastmoreland course:
Playing consistently ,and some­
times sensationally from tee to
.gr!"en, Signer clinched the match
and ilie · championship on the
next-to-tlte '=last hole when Sem­
pert mis~ed an easy. two-foot
putt .
Fast-moving Jim Pearson had
a slight edge in the final round
of the handball tournament .. win·
r.ing a grueling match from hard­
hitting Virgil Gross, 21-18, 17-21
and 21-20.
Badminton competition came to­
an end in the double elimination
struggle with Ralph May-edg•
ing Larry Miller. 1.4-13, 9-13 .and
15-lo: Playing in the sweltering
confines of the new gymnasium, •· . May used an accurate overhand :
smash 'shot to· best advantage in
scoring his wins.
. Table te~s ~ompetition saw
Bob Sweet lead the field most of
the way, but on the final day, he
was' beaten by Jim Pearson.
Runner:UP spots were shared by
Dean Sempert and Bob Sweet. Swim Lessons Offered I . · Campfire Girls Here · . '
Thirty-two Multnomah CamR;
fire Girl;s are 'taking advantage
of swimming instruction offered
by two student instructors on lhe
campus daily.
The girls, whose ages ·range
from eight to tbirteen, 'are being
instructed in various phases. of ·
swimming to meet ttu:· ~e'l'!irt: ·
ments of the American · Red
Cro5s. They are coached by-Bob­
Warner, senior, and Malcolm
MacEwan, sophomore, with occa­
sional help for advanced · students
by Bill Preble, -sophomore, and
Stan Ludl_ow, class of '47.
Ludlow 'instructed a similar
class last summer, and 'its· suc­
cess.prompted Eldon Fix, director·
of athletics, to continue the pro­
gram this year.
Swimming · Pool Schedule
For · Summer School Student&
Sunday-Reserved for charter groups.
Monday~Closed all day.
Anyotte notice a fellow handing out cigars~ Bob Slgn~r lS the attitude toward its domestic coni­
chapla. name and 'Pappy' has been grinning broadly smce last mies. They feel th~t they are Tuesday-9 . :a.m. to 2 p.m., 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Wednes(j.ay-9 a.m. to 2 p.m., 4 p.m. tp 5 p.m., 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Thursday-9 a.m. to _2 p.m., 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., 7 p.m. to ~:30 {l.ril. ·~ .. """"'~~-Monday -It's a poy much more entitled to be called • . · . a democracy ' because they &uow Friday~9 a.m. to. 2 _p.m., 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., 7 p.m •. to 8:30 p.ll).. .
,. --
....
' I
. \
............ [acul11lle~t ,J\!!l~ .~ ~ Jl!YeJ~! ~p~~$ · .. :;;~~e~~;~::~~t! ~~lii;:~;~; "', ..• s:::~~ ~::· .:0
.;.;:~,~ -LPm~~· ---~---~~~.---~-· ···-..
While Students-Continue io Hit Books ~~ i~c~1!:~~ok~;;:e t~i;0~~~: · :::.::: c::d:.n:.=: · ---
. d r orne of the forms of that. oppressiOn IS oppression and Sunday-Reserved for .charter groups.
Camping, ~ an d trbave lll( arLeew81-s and Clark first ses-that organizations which are Monday-Closed all day. summer. relaxation planne Y many • _ d · d d h · . h will take their long-awaited vacations riven un ergroun are II!-Uc Tues.day-9 a.m. to '2 P·Irl;
BlOD faculty members, w 0 more dangerous than those that Wednesday-9 a.m .. to 2 p.m.
tJU&· mo!lth.· . f may e)(ist· without secret me'et-' Thursday-9 a·.m. to 2 p.m.
Adena Joy, assis~ant ~ro essor Eldon Fix, director of physical ings in sonlebody's garret. · -Thursday-9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
of speech and English, Wlll spend education, is contemplating trav- Pro-American Attitude Hoied Friday-9 a.Jll. to 2 p.m.
the month of A~gust at. a Qua~- el in Eastern Oregon ·or British Many organizations e~ist h~e Saturd~y-9 , a.m. te 5 p:fD.. ';
er ~ponsored mterrac~al chll-Columbia. His vacation, however, that are very pro-U. S. Some of Everyone must ~egiatei with the -Ufegulll'd and hne a health"
dren s camp at Reception. ~a.ss, is dependent upon the progress' the students here belong to the check' before entering the pooL ·
near Puget Sound. Her activities on the athletic field. American Institute and others r
there will be'to assist in the wor- to the Friends of the u. s. A. Anyone who is not a summer school student must pay {If-·
ship services and the dramatics Volney 'E. Faw, assistant pro- teen cents for the use of the 'pool .. ""' h 1 ~ '11 b They are very right wing over program. ~essor v~ psyc 0 o.,.,' . Wl e · 'ti' ._,. t · y k' here, but I doubt ~f we'd consid_ -Dr. Lewis Thayer, associate VlSl ng ulS parens ~ m a lma, N G c· -
W h If h. d , h · · er them as such in America. eW ym fO Onfai"n professor of chemistry, upon com,-as · IS octor s t es1s 1s ac.-"t d h 'll t k 1 Many were commun_ists ";ght T E · · pletion of a visit with his parents ce.., e ' e WI a e an ora ex- .,. ~0 xtra Class'rooms · t' f h' d t • d after the ·war but have changed in Grants Pass, will do research amma ton or 1s oc or s egree · Ch' as the. gratitude to. the Soviets s 1 t 'ch · work o'h pear .and apple waste at m 1cago. · · evera emporary atlges ~ m • .wore off and resentment toward-. the original floor plan --of' the WUREH MlElErProp.
<:ro ......... awa~ •0<11; ..... >
Corvallis . He hopes to find wo.th- Arthur Schwabe, instructor in the somewhat tyrannous Russ_ ians ....
while uses, and also help fish religion, may go to Ottawa, On-but'lt u·p. Typical 1.s the answer, gymnasium will be made for tli.e
t. . h' ch f t . th 0 a t fall semester because of the uirge conserva lon, m IS resear o arto, or e regon co s . "Communist? No, certainly not.
1 ft h. h b i D -H -...A St · h dt- anticipated enrollment. e overs w 1c are now eng r. e., .. nn em ar , asso-I'm a Marxist."
dumped in the river, where their ciate professor of economics, al-But even the Ml!rxists are few T-wo rooms on. the upper floor
fermentation is harmful to fish. though remaining in Portland for will be , used for . needed class-rt f th · t and far between here. • room space, instead of women's Finding rest and relaxation at pa o e summer', < lS con em- People are qut'ck te express -
M · d · h h 1 ti tr' t Cim d 'th dressing rooms as previously anzamta, urmg t e mont of p a ng a lp o a a Wl grati'tude for Amert'can UNRRA ' • s · · h' planned, Men's and w:omen's eptember, Will be Mrs. Frances ~~~:n . to her th , illn supplies. When I comment on the dressing rooms will be .set uP on
: ~ Turrell, instructqr in music; mo i!r s ess, cocoa, they answer, "Certainly
While Elvy L Frederickson in Emma B. Meier, associate profes- the lower floor of -the gym until
· • • it's good. It's from America." The the classroom shortage is aile-•. • structor in mathematics, and sor of German, will not be able few. pieces of farm machinery .-Cullaby Moor-.ge
' OR LJI.!CE-CULLAB'J ".-~
~ .
- -~ mne Off McdJa H11Jb1rar
BewHD ~Ide cmcl Jboda
l
• -------- -
• 7- ~ _---_:=::-_.::._-...=_-_---Marjorie A. Fessenden, instruc- to go to Florida as sJ!ie had pre-bear the John Deere label, plus viated. ·
tor in. business administration , v10usly planned. JIPIIiillil&lillilliiililiiiillliE&5i!IEE!!!!!!!E!!!I!iE5!!1!!11Ei!i!Eiiiillillililiii••
will vacation tOgether at Ocean-College President Morgan S. UNRRA. ..
side, for two v.:-eeks during the Odell will vacation at beaUtiful Foocl Rationed
summer. Glacier National park.
. George W. Ennis, dean of men, Teaching at the University of
will be camping and fishing along California, at Berkeley _ .for ihe
the Oregon skyline highway be-summer session will bccupy the
tween Mt. Hood and the Del· time of Eugene Kozlotf, assistant
chutes river. professor of· biology.
'
• Food is carefully rationed · here
bil! we have eaten quite well.
True, we have a meal of potatoes
at times but I've gone a lot hun­
grier. They can do more with
less than any of the peoples of
Europe that I have seen.
They .still hate Germany, .but
will sing, "Lili Marlene" or even
''The March Against England"
and have a lot of tun doing it.
I've spent a lot of time teaching
them "A Tisket, A Tasket,"
"Open the ·Door, Ri-chard;"
"Sweet and Lovely" and (I blush)
"Bell BoUom Trousers" in the
original text. It's their favorite
song. . . . ·swiFT'S
-ICE CREAM
BR 5677 ' -..----~--~----------~-:---- ----- ------------.
I
'
THE LEWIS AND CLAR.B: COLLEGE ' Reeeat Grads Oataamher
Veterans in New Earollmeat
VOLuME$ Portlcmci. Oregon. Friday, August 22. 1947 Humber 113
Finals August 28, 29 Total Student Body of Over 1000 to.l~cbide
281 Frosh, 96 Transfen, 700 Former Students
Young high school graduates predominate over veterans in
beshman fall enrollment for the first time since the war. .
As this issue goes to press there are a total of 281 freshmen and·
96 upper division transfers planning to enroll. With over 700 former
students returning to the campus, fall enrollment will exceed 1000.
New students from Portland high schools include:
Ben~on: Robert Devin, James Fan Registration Plans Set;
EDrollment to Exceed 1,000 .
Former students returning to Lewis and Clark fall semester will
register Tuesday, Sept. 23,·according to William H. Norris, registrar .
New students will attend an orientation program on Monday the
22nd and will register the 24th: Classes begin Thursday, Sept. 25. Next Thursday and Friday,
August 28 and 29, have been
set apart by the administration
for summer session final ex­
aminations. The time, sub­
stance and length of each exam
will be prescribed by each in­
~tructor prior to examination
date. -Fenwick, Roy Goddard, Beryl
Huffstutter, Earle Kilkenny , Nor­
man Schwinge, Robert Seid,
George Smithson, Dot~ald Thur­Counselor System
To Orient Frosh
In Registration The enrollment will be well over one thousand students, with
the greatest number registering in the music and the business
administration departments.
Plans for procedure during reg­
istration have not been completed.
' Monday, Sept. 22-Freshmen
orientation.
Tuesday, Sept. . 23-Registra­
tion for sophomores, juniors
and seniors.
I -Wednesday. Sept. 24-P.egis-
'llration for freshmen and
new students.
Thursday. Sept.
begbl. 25-Claases
Those who expect to enter !all
. semester have been notified that
the contingent deposit must be
p;;id by Sepr. 1. Any former stu­
dents who are late !n paying the
fee will be automatically placed
on~ the· ·waiting list where .. th~ir
admission Will depend on ro0m
left by withdrawals. Their names
will hav•· prefE'rence on the via!t­
ing list ov<.r the names of new·­
ccmcrs. New ~.tucieHts will 'recehre
three notices to pa'' the contin­
gent"· deposits and will then be
dropped from the 1 olls if' the fee
is unpaid.
:1\ :..P.~w . per.sol).Ilel Program
which is 'being set up with the.
help of Mrs. :Ruth Hyde, ·former
secretary to the registrar, will
be functioning as an aid to the
newcomers. Each new student
will have a·. half hour interview
with a faculty member. They
will ·be advised not to ,Pecide on
a major j.mmed~ately, but •.o be­
come acquainted with the gen­
eral program of the college and
so be in a position to make a
definite choice of major at a
· later date.
These interviews will probably
take place the week before reg­
istration. Definite dates will be
announced later and the new
students ·notified.
:xew Journalism
-Professor lamed Delegate Elwood Reluctant to Vote
For · International Group Affiliation
. By JOHN ELWOOD
:r.ewta aD4 Ola.l'll<'o 4elepte to the :bltenato ... l Stuclent .. rrlce . coa­
ferenoe, m hlo thlrcl. letter a44rHoecl to the lltuclent bo4y1 . teU. of hili ex­
~enceil yith o~r otuclente abro&4. .a. fUll report of D1ll tour ancl tJae coDfereloce :wtU be macle to tile otu4ent bob thla falL
.. PRAGUE, August 5-If someone had told me only a . month
ago that I would feel the way I do about Europe, its problems and
its politics, I would ha.ve laughed long and loud. I came over her-e
with what I myself termed left wing tendencies. I still consider
myself· a liberal, but if you don't mind I'll remove the left wing tag.
I'm convinced that the communist brand of corruption would
make even some of our ~erican
city governments look like the
ideal in true democracy . It's a re­
ligion of fear and poverty and it's
going great guns amo~ the peo­
ple who have a chance ·of scrap­
ing up the gravy. They have no
arguments other than dogma, and
dogma passes into limbo when
power comes into the picture.
.I I stayed in Prague, on my own,
in order to attend the Interna­
tional ·union of Student council .
meetings. I supposed that a con­
ference· could be carried on in a
.fairly ~~cc,e~sful -311anner ,with~ut_
th.e use of the words democracy
and democratic 134 times and an­
ti-Fascist 73 times in one session. I
have little faith in the construc­
tion that is accomplished by self
praise and damnation of the
enemy.
One-Sided Freedom of Press
Yesterday a young Czech, apol­
ogizing· for an insult which had
ap_Peared in a Czech student pub­
lication directed at Algiers, said
that it could not be avoided in a
country that had a free press.
In a sense his statement was true.
The press· is essentially free,. l;mt
no pul:ilica:tiol:l could have pu}>-.
lished a similar insult. to the U.
S. S. R. As -a matter of fact mild
criticism of Russia cannot be
printed. It's a one-sided freedom.
These students are little inter­
ested in sports· or in student life
in general. Their great interest
is the political effect of the stu­
dent. They spend much time in
preparing resolutions calling upon
American students to protest the
'imperialist actions of their gov­
ernment.' I'm not too proud of
some of my government's policies
either,-but I'm surprised . to find
that the Soviet Union is an abused Group Leader Program
For Entering Wome~
Gelling Under Way ·
·Twenty-six women students
who are acting as group leaders
for incoming girls have sched­
uled a week-end retreat at Rhod­
-odendron Sept. 6 .and 7 to plan
the group leader actiivties for the
year. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld ,. dean
of women, is general directpr for
_!!!.~. J>_!0_&!~....._.¥1d -~~t Barnarc!,
president of A. W.'· S., i,s stucferit
chairman.
The group leader program was
instigated last year by Miss
Hartzfeld . The 211'· women stu­
dent§ who will enter Lewis and
Clark th_is fall have been divided
among 26. group leaders. The
group leaders have been writing
to members of their groups' dur­
_ing the summer, answering ·ques-
tions concerning college life.
Some of the groups have planned
social events so that the girls can
get to know each other before
coming to coll_ege. The · group
leader social program will also
include evening firesides at Miss
Hartzfelds ' home after school be­
gins.
The week-end retreat for group
leaders will become an annual
affair, according to Miss Hartz­
feld. Th~ year the ~ls will stay
at the ~!pel cabin near Rhodo-
dendron. •.
Professor Comes
\
From England . Gay Harding, Franklin high
school teacher, has been appoint­
ed assistant professor of journal­
ism and director of publicity, Dr.
Morgan S. Odell, president, an­
nounced recently. She will also
be advisor for the Pi2neer Log.
The Portland public schools have
granted Miss Harding a""leave of
absence effective Sept. 1.
Miss Harding, a graduate of saint.
Oregon State coiJ,ege and the Uni- I'm even more surprised to s~e
versity of Idaho, has done ad-American students who. see m
vanced work at hte University of Russia their hope and the1r salva­
Minnesota, ·university of Oregon -tion. It's not the communism they
and George Washington univer-cling to so stubbornly , but Moth­
sity. After teaching at Grants er Russia. Mr. H. 0. N. Bull of England
was recently appointed assistant
professor of history and litera­
ture, it was announced 1ast week
by Presiden t Morgan Odell.
I;'ass high school, she instructed Ruuian Contempt SMn
at Franklin high school, where
she received outstanding recog­
nition in the field of jour.nalism .
She has served as national vice­
president of the Quill and Scroll
society for high school journalists,
state director of journalism teach­
ers for Oregon and chairman of
the English division of the Ore­
gon State Teachers' association.
Miss Harding was visitiiig in­
structor in· journalism and pub­
licity director at Lewis and Clark
last summer. The Russian delegation stick
to themselves, they do not com­
promise and they have a wonder­
ful contempt for us poor Ameri­
cans.' Neverthel ess some of our
non-communist delegates m a n -
age to blind them with footwork.
The CzechS, the British and part
of the American delegation are
holding their own against turn­
ing out reports that have ham­
mers and sickles for punctua­
tion. It looks a liUle hopeless at Mr. Bull is a graduate of Cam­
bridge university and has taught
in schools ·in Egypt and England.
He was a member of the Royal
Air Force during the entire period
of the war and was assigned as
special officer in charge of ar­
rangem~ts for the Cairo and Te­
heran conferen ces between the
late President Roosevelt and
Winston Churchill .
He has travelled extensively
throughout the Middle East and
western Europe.
times but at least they are play­
ing the game.
(Cont'd on page 2, col 1) ber.
Commerce: Ruth Bonham,
Mary Bowen, Lois Clarke, Anita·
Lausman, Euphie Jacobson, Pen- Plans recently adopted by the
elope Manuel, Mary McMurtrie , faculty have led to the inaugu­
Justine' Walters, Anita Yearout. ration this fall of a freshman
Franklin: Patricia Aasen, Rob-counselor system which will re­
ert Abraham, Elizabeth Akenson, place the special advisory com­
Clyde Anderson , Edward Arndt, mittees which· have long been a
William Bailey, Margaret Chens- part of the personalized student­
vald, Bessie C o f f m a n, Robert faculty relations at the college.
Crocker, Katherine Fortner, Helen Twelve faculcy members have
Gardner, Eileen 'Jones, Byron joined in a series of training· eon­
Kelham, Carol Knox, Don Kollier, ferences during tbe swn.mer un­
Richard Ottman, Beverly Palmer, der the directions of Volney E.
.Tean Sarchet, Bob Scherz, Bruce Faw, assistant-professor of PBY•
Smith, !Richard Tydeman, Sarah · cho~ogy, a~d Dr. Francis G. G!l­
Van Fl_t!et, Marilyn Wahl, Weldon chr1st, chamnan of, the conurut-
Ward, Forest Wyler. tee on student cowiseling. -
Girrs Polytechnic: D o 1 o r e s Each co;unselor has been as-
Chivington, Phyllis Stokes. signed thirty freshm,en: and will
Grant: Charlotte Allen, Joanne begin Conferences two days be­
Allison, Joan Barteman, Maria fore registration. The coilnselors
Cambell, Don Deal, Marian Dor-will· have already read the high
othy, Barbara Jean Earl, William school records of their s~udents
Erickson, Kenneth Farris, John · and if possible, th,e earlier school
Ferguson, ~arol Gertsch, Keith an_!~ _ family hl!torles lUI w~. ~
Heller, Ann Hopper, Robert•John-The relationship will continue
son, Leone Kauffman, Harold until the -studen~ cl;looses a major,
Koster, Phyllis McCurdy, Bar-usually in his ·sop)\omore year.
bara McCutcheon, Weldon Moore, At that time the de~ent bead
Persis Moss, Fred Mlinninn-ga -; in that field will replace the couri­
John Otto, Richard Paul, Milton selor as the student's ~e. . ·
Preisz, Jerry Sa penfield, Sherman As a corollary, to. the coUDIM!lor
Shaw,. Waljeb .Shr.ook, _Dor.o .th:y.,-~, • .all Le,1\ti1 -a~-,Cla1'~, -
Singleton, Robert Smith,. -Donata dents in the future . will hllve tp
Telford, Beverly Thoinps ~>n, L!lw-apply for permission to ~elej;:t
rene~ Trullinger, Carol Whitman , their major subject, A commit­
Harland Wold, Barbara Wolfe. tee will cobsider the choice and
· Jefferson: Robert Bock, Albert will largely reflect the opinion
Bolliger, Janet Brande, Donald of the freahman counselor. ··
Brown, Earl Busacker, Gladys The purpose of the counselor
Englehart, John · F u·h r mann, system is 'to llelp-the student­
Rhoda Gerde, Marilyn Grille, Do-chooile his work on the basis of
lcires Hagen, Verna' Hagen, Phyl-aptitudes, general mental sd
lis H~mmq_nn, Nisbe Leech, Jo psychological fitness, and' some
Ellen Hansen, Margaret Heck- knowledge of actwil probleme ,to
man, Harold Heer, M a r j o r_ i e be faced upon .completion of _his
(Continued on page 4) education.
Open Leller:­
Edi~or Explains '47 Voyague~: Delay; ·
~arly Autumn Distribution -Promisea
In the last issue of the Pioneer Log, it was promised that there'
would be a review of the activities of the 1947
rnii~~ifi Voyageur , the annual publication of the student
body.
The following is not wriU~ aa an excuse tor
delay, in distribution . It is rather a statement of
fact for the inability .of the editor and his staff to
meet the deadline set for distributiOJ;I .
The primary fault lay in th.e organization of the
book .The journalism department of the college
had no active head last year, and, alii 11 ~esult, MiiiB
Adena Joy graciously accepted the position of
advisor for the year's publication. Her work. for
Bill W"lllon the year was in the speech department , and she
was unable to give the necessary time and advice on questions and
policy that arose throughout the year. The secondary reason was the
inability of the editor to select people who would fulfill the respon­
sibilities they accepted as staff members .
At the beginning of the year, ---------- ---
the student council found that If orma Wallace Made
they must spend a good portion of
student funds for sports in order Social Commissioner
to carry on a successful first sea­
son in the Northwest conference.
The department of publicity , so­
cial and publications took dras­
tic cuts in budget appropriat ions.
The Voyageur staff decided that
they could finance the book by
sales and ads only. The initial cost
of any book is high because of
technical costs of printing which
placed a high cost on the first
(Cont'd on page 3, col. 4) Norma Wallace, senior, waa ap­
pointed social commiasioner of
the student body last week by
Ed Gideon, president. She will
replace Bill Jackson, who re­
signed. as social commiaioner 10
he may devote more time to hla
po8ition of senior clasl president.
Norma, a member· of Theta
Kappa, was vice-president ot A.
W .S. last year.