Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 21. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1948-03-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Page Four
:C.onference Diving Champ
Don Sempert. shown doing a one·:md-a-haU somersault with
pike. was the only member of the Lewis and Clark swimming
team to take a first place in the Northwest Conference swimming
meet held at the Multnomah club Saturday. The ab'cve picture was
taken when Sempert was giving a fancy diving exhibtion in the
recent city A.A.U. meet held at the Mulfnomah dub.
UBC Splashers Sweep Meet
With L-C, Willamette Next PIONEER LOG Friday, March 5. 1948
CPS, Willamette Wins Make it 7, Straight
1As Pioneer Cagers Finis_h Strong FoUrth
-1 Climaxing a torrid second half drive in the Northwest
Northwest Conference Conference, LC's surprising cagers defeated Willamette . uni-
. W. ,L. I . :f.
Puget Sound .................... 1~ 2 j versity_ Tue~day night 81-66, to inisl'\ a strong fourt4 · in
Willamettc .................. .... 9 5 'le-ague play and only one gamer out of second place. Pre-
British Columbia .......... 9 5 viously on a Saturday night the Pioneers had upended the
Lewis & Clark ................ 8 6 league champs, Puget Sound, to the tune.of 85-73.
College of Idaho .......... 6 8 I CPS . t t b ·
Linfield ........................... 4 9 came m 0 own oastmg a points at 71~62, but a late Pia-
Pacific .............................. 4 10 record of only __ one conference
Whitman .......................... 3 10 defeat, but they left with another neer scoring splurge sewed up
the contest. Sempert paced the blemish on their slate mainly by
S • u the virtue of another Pioneer sec-f winners with 20 points. Herb Igma psels ond half rally that boosted a 44-421 Evans and Fred Wilson were
halftime Jea·d to• a comfortable standouts in the ball handling
Ragamuffl•D 5 • finishing margin. departments with Pqtlard ana
. . A chap by the name of Fred Sempert dominating the back-
I M Wilson, who has been an instru- board play. Gordon Mills, Wilson, · ·n ural Play mental factor in the Pioneer sev-and Pollard 0 finished with 17, 1'6.
. ... en-game wmnmg streak, was the and 15 points respectively.
Lambda
Rags ..
VC ....
Sigma Clark League sparkplug ·of the evening's affair
LjneHps:
W. L.f w. L., and the driving guard wound up LC (86) (73) l'u&'et l!lolUld
... 4 01 Hoopers .... 1 3 at the end with 17 counters. How-Sempert (15) .... F ... , ......... (Sl Richey Mills '(9) ........ : ... F .......... (8) Medalrd
.. .. 3 II Dorms ....... 1 4 ever, Bob Pollard played a very Pollard (19) ...... C ...... (15) Counters
d d th b d Thomas (13) ...... G .......... (9) Markus
. 3 l!Beta ......... 0 4, rugge game aroun e oar s Wilson (17) ....... G .......... (6) Salatino
... 3 21 'and dominated the play with tip- Suns: Peterson, Evans (4), Larson,
r.:n •. ~ ... r~ . Gettel, Henry. ~
Lewis League ins to take high scoring honors LO (81) (66) Wlllamette
W L I with 19 points. Don Sempert hau Sempert <20) ........ F .............. (7) Baum
. . W. L Mills (17) .......... F ............ (8) Medley
15 and Arnold Thomas ' 13 Pollnrd (15) -.... c ........ (15) Johnson
Polecats ... 5 O!Olympians 2 2 · Thomas (7) ...... G .... (22l T. Johnson
AI h 3 liD It 1 5 The CPS game was probably 'Wil•on (16) ...... G .......... (10) Allison
P a ..... e a ..... ... • Subs: Ellmers (2), Larson (2),
Off·c· 1 3 11.· the deadliest shooting game o£ · Evans, Peterson (2), Smith, Gettel
. 1 Ia s ... K 1
Multnomah club was the scene uf a tnino,· whidwind last Sat- "B" League the· year as both teams couldn't 0 sa;_··-------- -
urclay as the Canadians from the University of British Columbia w. L.! W. L. miss in the first half. The Log-
biew into town ami racked up 69 out of a possible 72 points in Sigma ........ 2 OiOlympians 1 2 gers cooled off somewhat in the Gi~l Cagers Drop Pair
running away with the annual Northwest Conference swimming Lambda .... 3 21Beta ............ l 3 second half, but not so the Pia-
meet. Playing a preliminary to the neers as they notched a decisive 'I ne women's basketball team
Of the nine events listed on the program the Thunderbirds varsity game on Saturday night, win. at L&C was defeated last week
took a fir&t· and second place in all but one event. Don Sempert of Sigma Alpha Sigma sprung an The Willamette game was a when Marylhurst and I'acific
the Pioneer team managed to come through with a first place in upset in men's intramural circles slow starting affair until guards over-ran. them .40-32 and 22-19
the fancy diving event to keep the LC men from a whitewashing . by defeating the previously un-Arnold Thomas and Fred Wilson respectively. The games were
• --- ~ Lcwtsand Clat:J<. followed with defeated Ragamuffins 33_23. .. stepped up the pace after five played Jast Tuesday and'-Thurs-
Don ~Case WI.DS 27 points and Willamette trailed The Sigmas took the lead from minutes h!!d gone by and the Pio-day nights away from home.
· m "th1rd place With 14. . . the start and w<m.t to the half-neers were safely out in front Janie Moore scored 17 points
Again in H·oodo
Ski Bowl Meet
Don Case continued his till·
premacy in class C skiing cor11pc­
tition as he won the slalom anrl
combined crowns at the all Orr:­
gon ski meet last Sunday at HoiO­
doo Bowl. He finished 7th iu the
downhill race.
Also finishing high wet·,: othet
members of the LC ski team. In
the combined ratings Jerry ~'u11-
man ranked 5th, Don Alli~on
lOth, Don Thurber 31st, and Dale
Holm 50th.
Dale Holm was the highest
finisher in the downhill event,
taking 4th place. Jerry Fullman
was 5th, Don Allison 26th. and
Don Thurber 56th.
Don Allison ranked 5~h in· the
slalom, Jerry Fullman 6tl,, Don
Thurber 7th, and Dale Holm 55th.
Although there were t.n offi-
. cia! listings of the ski teams par­
t.icipating in the races, Lewi-: antt
Clark would have ranked very
high in comparison with the
other teams. The Pioneer skiers
show the results of the fine in­
~truction of Willi Helming , their
coach. With but a half da7er1 men
tn work .with he has fashione<l a
tr•am that has given a ~'NI m:­
count of itself in every meet it
hRs entered.
Led by Don Case, who ;s .cap­
tairt of the team, they hav\! stead­
it:; shown improvement , i'ld b'i'­
fr,o·e very long ~hould l;Jz on~ oi
the top college ski teams.
.. " ·:~obb~rt o~the Canadwn tean'l time intermission with a 17_12 17-9 from where they stayed .the at Marylhurst for high point
.,.,, .1e.' c~ a .1rst place m both lead. The Rags -were dealt a se-rest of the game. The half time I honors and. Eileen Essberg 8 at
tt1e 2<!0 _and. 4-!0 free. style t~ add I ve:.e blow when Bitonti went i score was 39-24 for the locals,
1 Pacific. Girls· playing in one· or
" blg lv pomts to hts teams to-1 out on fouls early in the first 1 and as the second half started both games were: forwards Hel-
c.,J. half. -· ' I Dean Sempert limbered up his ga Kehm, Eileen Essberg, Janie
lial Brody also collected 16 Sigma increased their margin I shooting eye _with three straight I Moore, Betty Koopmahs, George-
'"lnts tor the visitors. b k t t th LC Th' d Gl · H h'
in the second half mainly through, as e s o_ give e men a anne 1en an or1a utc ms, ·
Lewis & Clark was nost school d d ·
.<.,r the conference meet. the efforts of Marion Huggett goo . margm. _ . · an guards Grace Bingham, Mar-
who WOU1ld up the evening' ·With Ted Johnson leadmg the garet Bingham, Mary Gaines,
l~co ult": chores with 16 counters. Georg: way the Willamette boy~ ca~e
1 Marilyn Grill, Florence Walters
:nhJ .rani ntt .. dlt·y Tcla>·--1, UBC back strong t era 1 th d J H'll
tit''"" ur ThiHtl<'o Stang•·oom, Will-Haviland and Jim Pearson were 0 w WI m nme an oan I s.
-"'>nJ: ~-ll'ollamctte: 3, Lewis & instrumental in playing the roles I ----------
~_;tark Tlmt·: :3:37. c .'L s h s 'd c j11
II<~,~~ ]O<o~·.:,·;:t ( Jj';('!;~'"t'"l't~;;-~i•ard~~ of feeders for their team. oa CII mit en . s a 1
'1·1 'C): :t, Pwayno 0Hlourne, 1 t..C:); Other results saw the Polecats ·
4, \l'an·en WIIHon, ILC). Time 1:19.5. continue unbeaten in the Lewi's Fi B b }J w; k t
Jy yard ft•ee~tyle--1. Hnt Brody, or a 0
(lfll('J; 2, Bill Knight, (UIJC); 3, league with a 46-14 •win over . ase . r. ou s
\~tc:vu :\tktnson. (¥/I!!.): •I Bill Pre-D 1 T
ht ... < ttUL'J. Time: :2G.2. • eta au Rho. Clarence Baisch
4·10 yard freo ~tyle-1, Ken Stob- h' h 'th 10' ·
.t•al't, (UIJCt: 2. Don ~forrlson, was Ig WI pomts. Varsity
lllt«;J: ~. IY.tvld Lee, (LC). Time Christian got back into the win-
'5·~&it;-rll'd loackstroke-1, Bob Will· ning ways with a 32-16 triumph
"""· <11BL'J: ~. Mat Thistle, <UBCi: over the Dorm. Norm Westl1'ng
:1. l:•>b Cairns, (LC). Tlmf': l.OD.G.
tOO yard rreo style--1, George took high honors with 14 coun­
Knight, (L'BC): 2,, Jacl{ Creedon,
{ l IJ1C'): a, CharlL~s Mu~grov e, (LC); ters.
~. LI•>Yd Johnson, l.C). Time: :58. Sigma (33) (2 R
l•'uncy Diving UO fout board)-· ' 3) ags
1. uon S'cmpert, < LC): 2, Hn.J Rrody Huggett (16) F (2) M th
( lHlC'J; 3, · .lhn Hawthorne, (UDC): .. ...... a ews
220. yard Croc style-!, Ken Stob-Kent (6) ......... ,J' ........ (1) "Farmer
lo>ll't, lUI l'l: 2, .facie Creedon. <UBC) Ho fo d (6) C ( G'
:1. U"b Cairn•. (LC): 4, D:we Lee s r ...... -............ 4) ISh
tJ.CI. •rtmo 2:aG.8. Pearson G (5) Bitonti
.• 400 ;ntod trPo st:rlc rc1a.:~o· --1, . ----~-----·-·---
l• BC. (t"""' vr B1·ody, Thistle, Cree- ~ Haviland (5) -G ........ (4) Rodine
;~~';_:1, ':11b';~~k .' Tr!ue:\~1
,1J~~10tte: 3• Tindall. ........ S ........ (2) Davis
Freshman Complete Wi.nning Season
Wilh Twenty Wins and Five Losses
Lewis and Clark's freshmen basketball squad completed suc­
cessfully the 1947-48 basketball season last week with a defeat and
a victory as the powerful Camas, Wash., high school team emerged
victorio.l,ls i5 to 41, while Pacific college of Newberg, was dumped
40 to 37.
Although the entire starting
lineup of the first few games was
drafted by the varsit,y, and other
players became ineligible, coach
Warren Smith's team won 20
games and lost only 5.
Of the 16 high school games
'played, only Grants Pass and
C~mas managed to beat the frosh
and Camas was defeated once to
even that score. 1
Portland U. and Reed college
were the only teams to upset
them out of 9 college contests,
Portland boasting two wins while
the Reed Griffins gained a split
as they took the first of two
gaines. Scoring 1168 points to 901, the
Pioneers maintained an average
game score of 46.72 points to 36
for their opponents.
High scorer :for .the year was
Chuck Foss with 269 points and
a 12.2 per game average. "Follow­
ing is the individual scoring rec­
ord: Duane Pope, '212; Ed Paul,
161; Ted Plummer, 106; Jack
Henry, 99; Hal Gettel, 72; Norm
Trappe, 57; Gordon Mills, 44;
Dick Larson, 36; Howard Wolf,
23; Bruce Smith, 22; Lewis Mus-·
grove, 21; Bob Sullivan, 13; Arn­
old Thomas, 11; Howard Dowell . '
10; Don Wright, 8; Cliff Wells, 2;
Rube' Baisch, I; Dale Scheer, I. By llferle _Gors
' ' With these veterans as a nucleus,
coach Warren Smith, a graduate
With the 'expectation of a vast-
ly expande .d pitching staff, coach of the University of Oregon,
Warren Smith, baseba11 mentor, will have an opportunity to make
is anticipating a rugged pennant ! his baseball debut a successful
~:ace this season. Opening turnout
is scheduled for March 8, next
Monday, and coach Smith is not
only hoping for a large aggrega­
tion of diamond aspirants but for
a pair of much ne~ded baseball
managers as well.
The Pioneers, coached by Mat­
ty Matthews last year, won three
and 'lost five confenmce games m
a season throttled by a lack of
pitchers. However, . two of la5t
year's pitchers ,· Bob Signer and
Don Wright, are eturning to
form the backbone of a new
pitching staff expected to be re­
inf!)rced by several able • cand­
dates. Other lettermen returning
for· this year's squad are Keitn
Atcheson, catcher; Bill Winthers,
outfielder; Jim Pearson, outfield­
er, and Boyd Gibson, second base.
GoU Meeting
All those in teres ted in turn­
ing out for the golf team will
meet in room G-23 at 3 o'clock
Monday .
The -Cupboard
BROADWAY & SALKOK
GLEri DORRES, Prop one.
Some of the newcomers expect­
ed to make a showing are, pitch­
ers, Bob Mathers, Chalmers Mus-­
grove, Walt Harrington, Carl Da­
vis, an all-state high school pitch­
er fmm Tigard, Nor man Trappe,
Jack Henry, and Clarence Neu­
bauer.
Candidates for the catcher's
position are Jim Beima; Jack
Kieling, Reuben Baisch, Cliff
Wells and Pete Hahn; first base­
men-Gordon Mills, Dave Gam­
mon, Merrill Peterson , James Bi­
tonti and Bob Strutz; second
basemen -Richard Signer and
William Walter; third basemen­
Arnold Thomas, Clarence Fried­
erichs, Harry Geil, and shortstops
-Duane Pope and Fred Wilson.
Outfield candidates are John
Kaufman, -Jack McKethan, Bob
Pollard, Bob Sweet, Bob Devin,
Bob Misley, Dick Nemyer, Don
Meting and Bob Matthews.
, Team ·workouts this spring wiH
~ _ hr;!d at Sellwood with the
games to be played at Eastmore­
land.
This Y e a r ' s non-conference
schedule will start with V~port
there, April 6, and Vanport again
here, April 24, with other gamt's
yet to be arranged with Portland
university, Oregon university and
Oregon State college, • LEWIS 1Jm CLARK COLLEGE
·PNCCResolutionsEmbodyTwelve
Specific Recommendations to UN
. '
36 .Siudenl Bodies
To Vol~ Approval
Of Issues Passed
Dr. Harlzfeld le Bead
lfW Dean's Association
Dr. Freeda Hartzfeld, dean of
women, was elected president of
·the Northwest Association of
Deans oi Women at the annual
meeting held last Saturday dur­
ing the college personnel confer-
ence.
Succeeding Louise Carter, Uni­
versity of Idaho, Miss Hartzfeld,
retiring publicity chairman, will
preside over deans from Oreg~,
Mantsna, Idaho and Washington.
Esther EllioH, women's coun­
selor-at Washington State, was
elected secretary . !Hidden Talenl Show, OraHon
Billed Nexl Week for Thealer
Theta Kappa . Sponsors Variety Proqram Tuesday;
Padrow to Give Prize-winnlnq Talk Thunday at 11 \ _P_ag~e __ T_w_o------------------------------------ ---------,-- -----P_IO __ N_E_E_R __ L_O_G __________________________________ ~ ______ F_ri_d_ay~,-~_ar __ c_h __ l2_, __ 1_94_B
. H~o::~~~ter :I Bark of the Log' I
M~mbcr
J.bsociated Collee;iate Press
BDftO:a-1•-oma:r ............... .DOVG llcDOVG.U:.
BDftO~ S'I'A:I':I' 817SX.BSS 11'1'.&:1'1' Xan•gtq ll4hor ............ Perr ••ton Bu1lne .. llrrr ............. llal Knapper
Sport. .......................... Deaa Semper\ Clroulatlcn Xrrr ..... J .. n Xoint:rre
:rutnroi ........................... .Jiolt lllo~.. oartoollilt ..,.,. :rolJ14ellie:r ••w» .......................... Tlrrtnla White ............. .
Soc!et~ .......................... .JIIDet·llorpn :rhotorrraphe:r ...... G•o:r&"• llenrlkllen XnllC ............................ Ka:ren :r.aflt)' A4vl1U .......................... Ga:r .. :r41Jllr
a.-porters : Clara Owens, Barbara Beebe, Rollin Zawistowski, John
Hootllns, Norma Wallace, Lee Newall, Jean Mcintyre, Norm
Schwlnrr e, ICen Farrla, John Elwood, Cllt Bennett. Duke Faus,
'l'om Suore, Bill '"Wilson, Joan Hills, Merle Uors, Wnuam Arm·
strong, Robert Devtn,_Eugcne Ellis, Phyllis Evans, Forrest James, Nancy Kirby, Conn Murray, Ralph Westly, Doni Nygren.
Candle Power of Education
Dr. Olaf Paas-Grunt of UNESCO keynoted the third
annual PNCC last week with a speech concerning education.
In it he defined the purpose of education, past and present.
Ed~cation formerly had but one purpose, he explained,
and that was to mold the obedient subject, the docile servant
of the particular state. Dr. Paas-Grunt observed that this
philosophy is still in evidence in some sections of the world
but is being displaced in the West. The inference is that it
has not as yet complet ely disappeared.
Such things do not disappear by themselves. The demo­
cratic principle of individual decision does not exist m~rely
as a result of having a democratic system. It is as easy to
allow a democratic system to think for us as any other.
Some of us have been permitting just that.
If we become so regimented in our thinking that we
believe t at the .other side of every fence is painted an
unsavory color, then perhaps the flaw is in our general
education. Our conception of "one world" is more definitely
"one mind."
PNCC may quite possibly be compared to a candle shed­
ding light impartially on both sides of that which suppo~ts
h. It is a flame of true• education that may well move the
locale of individual thinking from the conference to the
campus level by the process of democratic ignition.
But until this candle becomes a torch that we hand one
to another with .the realization that it burns only because
of mutual support and mutual respect, we will be rejecting
an essential facet of the democracy which we. profess to love
so well.
We suggest that you read and consider the resolutoins
made in Walla Walla last week and attempt to form an
opinion which is independent-not a parroting of something
you've heard. -J. R. E.
RE: Bark of Log. Reflection Pool • • • • • •
Poor AHendance
To the Editor:
I suppose it's silly for me to
let myself be disturbed, but I
am simply boiling. Tuesday in
assembly there were 38 students
. and four professors. Out of a
student body of 1070 and a facul­
'Y of 7S. such attendance . is
more than disgusting.
, When we, with student body
money, send three of our out­
standing students to represent us
at a congress of Pacific north­
west college students, I cannot
for the life of me understand
why more aren't interested in
hearing what they have to say.
It's so easy just to come and
sit and listen, and one might
learn a little because Elwood,
White and Newholm usually have
something to say.
The whole student body has to
vote on the resolutions these
three presented-which were the
results of the congress. Gadfly By John Elwood Why do those .in charge of put-
ting on and· advertising assem-
Delegate-COIUIDDiSt Reports. Things :ligest:e~;\:oa:se :;~~:t~~e b~:~i
· of student apathy? Will someone 'Rougl hI on 'Trip' to Hinter lands' enlighten 'me as to why the poor
attendance at assemblies? Just
Last week we ·went on a field trip to the hinterlands. Our because attendance isn't required
findings were, as is all too usual, that things are rough all over, but as in classes-?
they ate 'rougher than usual in Walla Walla. Nancy J. Dewey
Walla Walla is a delightful the big centers of sin. The only Chronic Apathy
little college town that shows super-friendly people in such To the Editor:
very little of the destrucli~e. 1 t b h' h h 1 p aces seem o e 1g sc oo It makes one rather ill to sur-demoralizing effect of higher · · Is 'th F d' d'ff' It' gu WI reu Ian I 1cu 1es--vey the campus s,cene and gen-education. In fad. it doesn't · who recogmze onf:! as a strang~r eral college picture and be greet­show the effect of anything ·
m town. ed with a reaction of chronic except possibly !he mo-.ie&. I 11 h 1 al' •· •h n a sue oc 1~1es, • ey apathy on the part of students. Not since my first visit into ll · .. l"k h" te . you iJ was no! 1 e t IS The most current issue is the uncharted wilderness that is b f h .. M h e ore t e war. ust ave PNCC. We sent two delegates Klamath Falls have i seen so been horrible. At any rate, the and a news reporter to the con-many poolroom stragglers and 1 1 H Ald · h • oca enrv r1c owes par. . gress. Yet we are so overwhelm-"white trade only" signs in one f h" · h f •h o IS preshge to t e act • at ingly interested in what happen-little town. Perhaps the only big h 1 h · .. - e can comp ete !he aBlc man
1 ed that not more than fifty (and difference between WW and K ot distinction" test without a , that is conservative) . attended Falls is that K Falls does not . . breath. Ali; wildemess~ .. the assembly at which they re-have any ' seedy looking pool- The PNCC was again quite a ported to the student body. rooms which sport huge signs ad-success. The qu·ali'ty of the speak- L ast week an editorial appear­vertising ''rich creamy milk-ers was not comparable to those ed in the LOG suggesting the shakes." >f past sessions, but at least they establishment of a student com-
One tends to be terribly dis-had a bit to say. Where's my flag? mittee which could officially re-
appointed by the sweet, homey, · Pa,rt of the Canadian delega- fer student matters to .the facul-
clean-living small town of the lion was regularly attacked as ty and administration as there .is
western states. The Henry Ald-being foreign Socialists; the no existing body to do this. Oth-
rich sort of young man and Cor-other part was frowned upon er students read this' also, but
liss Archer young woman are for bringing the unfair influ. there was not one flicker of in-
Two letters to 'the editor this week seem to sum up not to be found. In fac!, it ence labeled with white horses. terest in actually promoting such
would be utter madness !o label A M ntana dele' gate arou ed the general feelings of at least a few students who were 0 s a project.
1'.1-w of the roaring little burgs suspicion concerning his loyalty The reputation of a college is
sincerely disappointed with the attendance at Tuesday's "Shadyside" or "Centerville." when he claimed to have come largely in the hands of its stu-
chapel assembly devoted to reports from Lewis and Clark's They just don't fit. in contact with some "Red-eye." dents. Apparently we aren't very
delegates to the· Pacific Northwe £t College congress. People are not kind and friend- NEXT WEEK: WAR THEY interested in the significance of
We would like to point out to those concerned that the ly; at least not more so than in SAY. our degrees. It·seems reasonable
student body can hardly be blamed entirely for not attend- 1 .f to think tliat if we were we would
W\"t\ ~ \'._ do all we can to improve student ing an assembly which was badly timed, planned and pub- ~~ ~~ t ..;. ~ life and increase community re-
licized-in short, "t~ssed in to fill the bill" when another 1 1: ~~~. n ~: . i!lf' spect for the college by active
assembly originally scheduled had· to be postponed. ,4 .~\Ill' G and constructive participation in
This was not only unfair to our delegates, Jo!m Elwood '-~ ~\ Q If"\.•' '6 ~ BY . ---=::=\ · college, community and world af-
and Ardis Newholm , who had less than a day to prepare a vl.' c;,~V .Bile UJ~ fairs.
J --11 -. £' • • (Name withheld on request) Program, but was unfair to those students who take an ~'"~>"" ~ ""'"'" _ ___,, --• The assembly wu neither honest interest in current world problems and were eager ' Salute to a Pioneer: · This week it is our pleasure to salute planned nor publlcized before.
to hear their reports Don Beam on two accounts. • Monday. It's surprising !he at-
. · . . First, we would like to credit Don for his outstanding work d We would hke to suggest to those m charge of plannmg as chairman of the World Student Service fund' .and the excellent ten ance was so lar~.-Ed.
assemblies that they invite Elwood and Ardis to ·make an-results he has helped to achieve.
other chapel appearance to le·ad a discu~sion on problems Secondly , we should like to 1 there is a faction on campus
relating 'to the 12 resolutions which PNCC is offering for point out that Don physically de-which believes that inter-college Ultrasonic Vegetation? ·
Students Conduct Tests 0 approval fended the honor of the college spirit is built by acquiring po~-
ur I h ' . . ld be 11 k . . d th when four students from Pacific sessions .of other institutions. Experiments with tree seeds,
n t e meantime, 1t wou we to . eep m mm e .university attempted to remove • • • which have been treated with
real reason for poor assembly turnouts. It takes three good the '"Lewis and Clark" sign at the L&C suffered a loss last week ultrasonic sound, are being con-
assemblies to combat .the bad taste left by one which is entrance to the campus. Beam when someone bashed our dol-ducted in tlie greenhouse next to
bad, and, on that score, the average here has been better happened along, and with disre-phin fountain and absconded with the library under the auspices of
than three to one. · · gard ~or his personal safety, took the top dolphin. Other pranks the Crown Zellerbach Corpore- -
the s1gn away from the four and have been noticed and we prom-tion, according to Ralph Johnson,
This week 140 registered seniors are signing applications
for a degree, indicating whether they expect to complete
requirements for graduatio n in June, August, or later,
according' to W. H. Norris, registra ).
Veterans wh~ have additional dependen ts hould ap­
ply to the Veterans Administration for the $t20 crease. A
certified copy of the birth certificate is neede~according to
Robert Whippel, veterans adviser.
, placed it on Dr. Odell's front ise the names of thqse who un-sophomore biology major, who h
porch. doubtedly mean well but are handling tlie project.
• • • showing a lack of good taste and The seeds have· been treated
Before we rise in wrathful in-sense with their actions. different lengths of time, 1f.!, 2, 8
dignation at the actions of the • • • and 32 minutes. The object of the
PU pupils, let's look in our own A tip of the Wilson Romberg tests is to find whether or not
back yard. to the Olympians for their gener-this treatment affects the period
While prowling the area of the osity in placing a case of coke in of germination of the seeds or
lower campus, we came upon a each team's dressing room after the growth after germination. Re­
sign which read "Pacific univer-every basketball game. It is ac-suits of experiments here and at
sity." We know not the action tions such as this that prove the the University of Connecticut
which brought this sign to otir true worth of service organize-have shown no change in growth
campus, but we do know that tions. t due to the sound treatment. Friday, March 12. 1948
On the Social Side ••• with Janet Morqan
Spring Spells Weddings ,
For Romantic College Set
Yvonn~ Wellman announces her engagement of Febru­
ary 20 to John Savage. The wedding is being planned for
next September.
Yvonne, a junior psychol9gy major, is 1 treasurer of
Sigma Rho sororoity, president of Amicans and is· the assist-
ant head resident of the Upper Dorm. ,
Savage is the manager of the
cafeteria, ll sophomore business
administration major and a mem­
ber of Delta. Tau Rho fraternity.
• • • Library Re.ceives
Rare Journ:als ·
I
DWAYNE 'POPE, freshman, An eight-volume . edition of
was m~rried to Judy Wilson in a The Original Journals of the
Saturday afternoon ceremony, Lewis and Clark Expedition , a
February 21, at Van c 0 u v e r, loan from Francis Lambert,
Washington.
Dwight Pope, brother of the county treasurer, is now in the
groom, and Jean Bell, freshman ;
attended the couple.
Pope, a physical education ma­
jor, has returned to the college college library.
A valuable collector's item,
the set includes detailed accounts
of the life and adv enture of PIONEER LOG
-Tsk Tsk! Page Three
Four Guest Speakers al PNCC
Stress Vital Topics ~~ World
By Virginia White
Speeches on varied and vital topics highlighted the
four-day Pacific Northwe st College congress . ----------------------
Olav Paus-Grunt, Norwegian I LC M f s L-·•t
United Nations of~icial ; Donovan en 0 UJUD'i.
M. Richardson , chief editorial G k p f
writer of the Christian Science ree . re erences
Monitor; Dr. Vernon Nash. vice­
president of the United World
Federalists; and Charles Wheeler,
steamship executive, represented
a broad range of subject matter
and opinion in their addresses to
the delegates. · To E-.nis Monday
Monday to Friday of next week'
has been named Fraternity week
by the inter-fraternity ·council,
Preference day will be Monday.
Hours for registering prefer­
ences will be 9 to 12 a .. m. and
1 to 3 p. m. in the Dean of Men~ s
office. Statements made aft~ ~his
time will be disregarded, Dean
George Ennis said. On the same
morning the fraternities will turn
in their lists. ,
to continue his studies.
Judy attended Lewis and Clark Mystery of the mlSsmg sign
was solved Wednesday when the
heavy Pacific university sign,
which disappeared from the
campus at Forest Grove earlier
this week. was spotted blocking
Teddy Roosevelt's horse in the these pioneers in their journey Portland park block&.
to the Oregon country and con-The above cut and caption Paus-Grunt stressed the impor­
tance of education in molding
public opinion and in thus influ­
encing the conduct of govern­
ments. He described a yearly in­
ternational teachers' seminar
sponsored by UNESCO and rec­
ommended that courses in UN be
taught in h!Bh schools. At noon Tuesday, the Dean of
Men will issue to the fraternities
Emphasizes Press Responsibility l a list of men they are eligible to last fall term.
• • •• tains plates of original maps. were featured on page one of Richardson emphasized ~ot I bid. Eligi~ility is determ~ed by
1 th 'b'l't f th a companson of the mens pref·
THE WEDDING The volumes are available to last Wednesday's Jour~a1. See
of Charles students and faculty membc!rs Bill Wilson's column for addi­
tional details. on y e respons1 1 1 y o e . · . ·
press to report the news accu-erences wtt~. the lists ~uppli7d by
t I d t · t t 't fa· 1 the fratermbes. All bids will be (Mickey) Aitken of Portland to
Carol Jean Maddux of Stevenson,
Washington, was solemnized at
tile Stevenson Methodist church,
Saturday, February 20.
Aitken is a freshman journal­
ism major. The couple is now liv­
ing at Hillsdale.
• • •
~ARJORIE TALLMAN AND
WILLIAM ROWLAND, fresh­
men, will be married in the
drawing room of t.he Women's
building March 21 at 4 p. m. by
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president of
the college. for use within the library only
upon signed application at the
circulation desk, Dr. L. E. Tom­
linson, librarian, anounced.
.. "These books are one of the
most important source materials
in the field of. early western
history," Tomlinson said. "The
college administration is deeply
appreciative of Mr. Lambert's
generosity and interest in our
library."
The bride will be given away
by her brother, Jim Tallman of
0. S. C., and her only attendant
will be Rosemary Loder. The best·
man will be Bob Gardner. Choir, Madrigal
Plan Roa:d · Trips
' ' The college choir and madrigal
have recently been making a
series of trips te. perform before
local high schools. After ,·the wedding the C<f!ple
will continue their studies. Bill
is a psychology-business major
and Marge is majoring in home
economics. • • •
MEMBERS OF THE FRESH­
~AN CLASS will hold a picnic
at Roamer's Rest park sometime
in May, according . to Lin Sloan,
president. Eileen Senseney will
head a committee in charge of
preparations. • • ••
A HOBBY SHOW will be pre­
sented by Lewis and Clark Moth­
ers' club at the Women's club au­
ditorium, 1220 S. W. Taylor St.,
on the afternoon and evening of
April· 15. The show will include
hobbies of non-members as well
as those of. Lewis and Clark
mothers. • • • This afternoon the a cappella
choir, under Stanley Glarum, will
appear at Ridgefield and Battle­
ground high ·schools in Washing­
ton.
Ta.king their first road trip, the
Madrigal Singers will travel to
Bend next weekend for a Friday
night concert at that high school.
Sponsored by the Kiwanis club
of Bend, the program will include
. motets, hymns, madrigals, folk
songs, ayres and chorales. Soloists
for the group will be .John Brew~
er, Barbara' Hilen and George
Bishop, director.
Office Classes, Visit ·
Pacific Tel and Tel
, , Office mal')agement classes vis-
. ANNOUNCE~NT has been ited Borroughs Adding Machine
made of the wedding date oi>Bill company and Pacific Telephone
Wilson, senior, to Elaine Yeager,, and . Telegraph company , last
former student. The event is to week. They were sho\vn methods
take place on Saturday, May 1. of office management and their
Hal Howard to Head
College Chapter A VC
Hal Howard, senior, was elect­
ed chairman of the campus chap­
ter of American Veterans com­
mittee at a 'meeting held last
week in B-10. Howard, a political relation to business.
F. D. Tellwright, vice-chairman
for the school's board of tf1Jstees,
arranged for the trip to Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph.
Credit Class Hears
Portland Businessman
s~ience major, is a member of the J. H. Fisher, head of Meier and
forensics squad. Frank's credit and collection de-
Other officers elected at the partment, spoke to Freder ~ck D.
meeting are Vernon Long, secre-Hess' credits an.d collection class,
tary, and Tom Blake, treasurer. Tuesday of last .week.
Results of A VC's survey of · Fisher's topic was "Careers in
public transportation to provide Credit and Finance." He also ex­
adequate transportation facilities plained the system of establishin g
to tlie campus will be announced I credit through the Retall Credit
next week, Howard said. association .
I, -Courtesy Journal.
Dr. Hartzfeld to Speak
At Youth Rally March 14
At the Washington county
Christian' Endeavor, Dr. Freeda
Hartzfeld, dean of women, wil
address the rally of young people
on the subject of '"Reaching Into
Tomorrow ." The rally, which is
to be held March 14 at the Beav­
erton Christian church, is under
the direction of La Rae Kinche­
loe, freshman at Lewis and Clark.
Note to Symphony Goers
The April 4 concert. of the
Portland Symphony orchestra
has· been postponed, according '
to word received by the music
"department. Ticket holders ..
will have their money refund­
ed upon presentation of the
tick~t at .the Sherman Clay
box office. ra e y an o m erpre 1 rr y, . .
but also the responsibility of the Win dnpostd office boxes by noon
d t d. . . t d t d e es ay. ; rea er o 1scnmma e an o e-0 F •ty d Fr.d
mand good coverage. He held the M nh raterm hay,h 1 ay,
f d 1 · · · ld f arc 19, men w o ave re-un amenta cns1s m wor a - . d b'd 'll th · · b · · f d d ce1ve 1 s WI accept em m fairs to e a cns1s o un erstan - h f .11 . AI h.~. Rh t e o owmg rooms: p .. . o
ing. Omega, drawing room, '\'{omen's An explosive element was in-
troduced the final day of the building; Sigma Alpha Sigma,
congress when Nash said that the P-10; Delta 'fau Rho, G-26 ~
.... Lambda Phi Epsilon, W-2, and deliberations of the delegates had
a fantastic "Alice-in-Wonder- Beta Mu Epsilon, C-3 (cafeter~) .
land" air, the position of the
world federarists being that the
UN is powerless and ineffective. Sac Book Nook ·to Open
Wheeler Views Marshall Plan
Wheeler, a member of Rotary
International and of the Nation­
al Association of Manufacturers ,
expressed the business men's
view of the Marshall plan.
He favored unqualified support
of the Marshall plan on the
ground that it is necessary for
.ecopomic stability and world
prosperity. The Sac book nook will be open
Wednesday from 10 to 2 so .stu­
dents may collect their books or
money for books sold. This is the
last chance to collect, ·according
to Betty Kirchner, president of
Sacajaweans. ·
E. VICTOa CREEi> .
A<tvlce Given G. · ~ and Ot'lln Llfe I1111uranoe P:rob.leiiUI . .
Bull Predicts U. S. Withdrawal
From Palestine Partition Plan Sun Life of Canada· · ·
Leon N. Lefebvre
Life Insurance
·Phone AT~ 5151 A prediction that the U. S. will withdraw its support qf the
Palestine partition plan within 12 days was made by H. 0. N.
Bull, assistant professor of history and geography, during his talk
at the IRC meeting Tuesday, March 9. 1015 CORBETT BLDC.
Bull explained that only the---------- -----';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:
U. S. and Russia are capable of actually plan "to control all Pales-~
enforcing the Palestine parti-tine eventually, -he asserted, and
tion and that ~he U. S. is unwill-cited the uproar made by the
ing to risk its Near East oil Jewish Agency at the recent sep­
sources by interfering in the civil aration .of Trans-Jordan from
Palestine as evidence of such war.
The State Department, how-a plan. •LOOMIS .
• ·-f •
PRINTING
C 0 MP A lf.Y
_.,. ever, fears that if we do nothing England's attitude toward the
Russia will send troops into Pal-Jews was represented as friend­
estine, m o v in g them do w n l;y, and the imtnigration of 200,­
through Iraq and Iran and thl.ls 000 Jews into England since the Sl6 N: W. 12th .. Ave.
cutting off our vital Near East-war was compared with that of
ern. oil concession . the 21,000 Jews who have been BRoadway 2419
_ Bull said the' Arabs oppose the ~a~ll~o~w~e~d~t~o~en~ t~e~r5t:h:e:U~ . ~S$. ~d:u:r:in:g~ ~~:::::::::::: partition plan because it will al-
low Jewish immigration to the
extent that the Arabs may soon
become a minority group, dom­
inated by the Jews. The Jews
Three Women Elected
To Conference Offices
Three L-C women were elect­
ed to offices of the Oregon
Older <:Hrls conference for next the same period. .
GLENCOE· FLORAL. CO.
Announces Their· Campus Representative
RALPH C. JOHNSON
·~Flowers for All Occasions"
621 Peacock Lane EAst 0057
year at its annual meeting in tt:,;================aaa;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 55555:l!l Portland, March 6. Jo~ Gor-''
don, spohomore, is the new cor­
responding secretary; M a r 1 y s
Prentice, freshman music·r ma­
jor; is song leader; and ~,Sara
Van Fleet, fresrunan businels ad
major, is one of the disodsalon
leaders. SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
Uablg Bendix Automatic WCIIIbers & Electric Drpn
"The Answer to Your Washday Problems "
LAUNDERETTE
7304 S. E. Milwaukie VErmont 3077 I
' [ :
I I
' I
I
" u f
l l Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday. March 12. 1948
.ep eams ere or· ourney
Polecats and.Lambda Play TuesdayJAclumnsi Bridng - · age qua s
Playoff Decides Smoker Sel for March 19 Basketball Squad P~cks • All-oppo~eql Selecllons Mural. WinDer -An all-men's 'Smoker, the college's first, will be present- Members of the LC basketball
ed by the Associated Men Students under the direction of team made their all-opponent se-
Ciark IAague Lou Herder and Bob Agnew, in the gymnasium Friday, lection dur~g the past week with
W. L.l W. L. PorUand U. leading the w*
Lambda 6 OjHoopers ...... 2 4 Mar~lg, at ~ P·. m. 1 b .11 h dl' th f' ht bill with three players on the first
Rags ________ ::=4 21 Dorms ________ l 5 ° pro sstona oxers Wl ea me e tg . and secdnd teams. British Colum-
V. c. ------~..4 21Beta ____________ o 6 along with local talent arranged by Lambda Phi Epsilon bia and PLget Sound followed
Sigma ........ 4 21 fraternity. A feature sports demonstration will add variety with two p ayers apiece.
Lewb League to the program and a free 'lunch' of hot dogs and coke will First Team
W. L.l W. L .. be served. Bob Johnson, Willamette .
Polecats .... 6 01 Olympians 2 3 Th , d . . d d d 1 Pat McGeer, UBC.
Officials ____ 4 liDelta _________ 1 5 ere s no a mtsston, men, so urge your a s an rna e Dale Warburg, Vanport.
Alpha ........ 3 21 friends interested in the college to attend. Better leave the B'ob Angeline, CPS.
"B" Leag\le 'little brud' home though as its strictly adult entertainment. Leo Grosjacques, Portland.
W. L.l W. L. Second Team
Sigma ______ 4 2I0Iympians 2 3 F s h d I Bob Devich, Portland.
Lambda .... 4 21Beta ------------2 4 ix c e u es Tennis T'\lrnotlts Bob Finchman, CPS.
Playoffs between the Lambdas, Harry Kermode, UBC. There will be a meeting of
rulers of the Clark League final T k p 1. those interested ·in the tennis Happy Lee, Portland.
standings, ' and the Polecats, rae rae ICe team in G-23 on Monday at Don Whitbeck, Pacific.
champs in the Lewis League will Bobby Angeline of CPS polled
be staged Tuesday in the gymna- Around a nucleus of seven re-3 p. m. the most votes of all' the players.
sium at 12:00 noon. A small ad-turning lettermen, which includes
:~::~~ i~eor~:/t0
o ~:~:: ;;;~11
co~~ ~~:o~0
~~~·e:~~ c~~;t~~:· ~~=~~ 14 Victories and 13 Setbacks
of a championship trophy for the track squad. First workouts will ,
victor in the finals of intramural • be slated as soon as it is dry o.·ve Cag~rsl . w_.·nn•·ng Season play, according to Coach Warren enough to lay out a track and .
Smith, director of the program. jumping pits on the football field.
All sports enthusiasts are urged· The returning lettermen . are In their second season in the Northwest conference,
to come and bring their lunches. Hal Ellmhers, ~prinhtelrf a~ld cAo~-t Coach Eldon Fix and his LC basketball team climaxed a
The success story of the week ference c ampwn a -m1 er; r 1 • • • • • • 1 concerns the Lambdas of the Bakke, broad jump and confer-late season wmnmg spurt by wmdmg _up ~n fourth p ace
Clark League as they notched a enpe champion pole vaulter; with eight wins and, six losses after bemg m the cellar at
pair of wins over Rags and Betas Archie McCrae, sprints and low mid-season with only one victory out of seven attempts. In
to merge from the season's com-hurdles: Hal Howa_rd, h_igh ju!np: their initial debut last year, the Fixmen finished sixth in
petition with a six won record Len Forsgren, Javelm; Dean l
and not a blemish in the loss col-Moore, mile, and Norm Westling, league P ay.
Ski Class.es to Continue
Unlil Snow· Disappears umn. The Beta men were smoth- shot and discus. - The season record_ as a wh~le
ered by the high-flying Lambdas Promising new c 0 m e r s with stands at fourtee~ wms and thlr-
59-12 while the Ragamuffins past experience include Merlin teen setba~ks, ~1th _most of the
fared a trifle better but were nev-White, 1946 state champion latter commg m mld:season as
ertheless defeated 54-35. sprinter from Tigard; H~l White, the result of _a losmg str~ak
The talented Polecats also John Farber and Fred Moore in which saw the Pwneers drop nme Using "practice makes perfect" l,.ewis and Clark will be host
to twelve teams representing
eleven schools this weekend ,'' as
the invaqing cagers will compete
in the first annual LC invitation­
al basketball tournament.
All schools represented are
coached by Alumni of LC or the
old Albany college. These coaches
will bring teams' that will com­
pete in three divisions A, B and
junior teams. ,
The opening game will be this
afternoon when Romey Adams
will send his Tigard junior team
against Scappoose which is
coached by George Lund. This
initial game is set for l p. m.
On Saturday night at seven
o'clock there will be a playoff
between the "B" and Jr." tourna­
!llent winners in the opening
game, to be followed by the
championship game in the "A"
division.
Bashor's Sporting Goods is do­
nating trophies for the winners
in each dlvision. The Letterman's
club at LC is also giving a trophy
for the outstanding player in the
tourney who will be-selected at
the end of play by the part~cipat­
ing coaches and officials. The of.:
ficials for the two days will be
basketball -1ettermen, and each
team will have a letterman host.
s;oaches and teams participat­
ing are Carl Kurath; Rainier; Bill
McCluskey, St. Helens; Chuck
Croson, Sandy; Chet Cardiff, Ne­
halem; Les Pete, Banks; Cecil
Elder, Mitchell; Merlin Morey,
Waspougal; Henry Pete, Forest
Grove, and George Buchanan, Al­
bany,
Opening day's schedule:
1 p. m.-Jrs.-Tigard .vs. Scap-ground out their sixth straight the quarter-mile; Clark Ander- of ten contests. • as their motto,.-51 Lewis and
win with a 48-15 conquest of the son, low hurdles, and Bob Pol-In conference play, Dean Sem-Clark students are taking skiing POO~je .
t th h. h f th 2:15-Jrs.-Rainier vs. St. Hel-Alpha crew, as they moved vic-lard and Dick Larson, discus. per was e. 1g scorer or e instruction in classes offered by
toriously through the final round There is a definite shortag~ in team in the fourteen games with the college. ens.
of intramural play to claim top high hurdles and distance men. 175 points. Gordon Mills and Bob
d Pollard followed with 152 a-Under the tutelage of pan 3:30-B-Sandy vs. Nehalem.
4:45-B-Banks vs·. Mitchell. 1
7:00--A-Washougal vs. 'Forest billing in the Lewis League. Anyone who is intereste in turn-
In· Clark League standings, ing but for spring track should
Ragamuffins, Varsity Christian contact Coach Fix as soon as pas­
and Sigma finished in a dead heat sible, and in the. meantime he ad~
for the second slot as the Rags vises all aspirants to do some
bounc:ed back to trounce V. C. 52-working out in the gym along
34, Varsity Christian ta.;ged the with se1veral present members of
Hooper Scoppers 38-26, and Sig-the squad. ·
mas took the measure of Betas Lewis and Clark's first meet
49-10. will be April 10 at Corvallis piece.
Those who have been approved
by the athletic committee for let­
ters include Hal Ellmers, .Herb
Evans, Hal Gettel, Merritt Kel­
say, Dick Larson, Gordon Mills,
Merrill Peterson, Bob , Pollard 1
Arnold Thomas, Dean Sempert,
George Haviland and Fred Wil-Cas~. Dale Holm, Bob Pepper
and Roy Lang, the Arlberg l'(leth-
od of skiing is being taught.
There are two classes for begin­
ners and two for intermediates. Grove.
8:15-A-Sandy vs. Albany.-
Three Students Pass
Local Officials Exam
Elsew'i}ere in 'the Le~is League, against Oregon State, Portlan~ son.
.the officials fought their way to a university and Wil!amette uni­The instructors, who voluntar ­
ily offer their services, meet with
their pupils every Saturday morn­
ing at Timberline Lodge. Classes
are usually held above the Lodge
or· on the west glade ski trail. Eileen Essberg, Betty ~6op­
mans and Grace Bingham, P. E.
majors, ' earned local basketball
ratings last week after passing
written and practical examina­
tions judged 6y the University of
Oregon rating committee. -, clear-cut second place with a 47-versity.
30 decision over the Olympians
as Nemyre paced the winners
with 15 points.
In the B League Sigma chalked
up a forfeit and a loss over Beta
while losing to the Olympians
32-29 and the Lambdas clicked to
subdue the. Olympians 22-14.
Call for Badminton
Here we go again, girls! Get
out your shuttlecock and start
swinging 'cause badminton
season is here again. Everyone
interested see Florence Walter,
this year's manager, or sign up
in Jean Horner's office. Both
singles and doubles will be
played.
' a6o per person to
College student Friday
HENRY KING
'and his Orch.
Saturday
Van ArmUage
FRI. This is the second skiing course
GAliiJIS SVJQU.BY offered this year and it will con-
a~"~ .•. -o.c.E. ............................................ ~~ tinue until the end of the school
_ o Alumnt ........ -.. .. .. .. '· · ll -d' · ill
"~· Clark, .1. c. .. .............................. 61 year or unt snow con thons w They are now entitled to of­
ficiate at any girls' ' basketball
games played in or around Port­
land. 68, vanport.. ..................................... ... 53 not permit skiing. The final test -61, O.C.E ........................................ ...... 64
51, Whitman ...................................... 26 so to speak is a race in which all
~8; ~~~~0J. ·c: --:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: the studenis participate.
49, Portland .............. .......................... 61
50, Rialto .... -...................................... 59
44, 0. City Stars ................................ 61
53, Drltlsh Columbia .................... 66
64, Puget Sounu ................................. 76
~~: :a"c~r~~"1 .... ::::::::::::::~::::::::: :::::::::::::::~!
49, Wlllamette ......................... .......... 62
42, Ltnfleld ........•........••................... 4S1
56, C o·f Idaho ............................ -...... 50
4 9, Portland ............ _______ ..................... 8 l
7 0, WhIt man ... _______ . ____ .............. ___ ......... 6 6
70, C. of Idaho .................................... 61i
65, E.O.C.E. ......................................... ... 77
51, Pacl fie ... _ ................................... -...... 4 6
70, Ltnfleld .................................... ...... 67
86, Puget Sound .................................... 72
81, Wlllam ette ..................................... 66
College Books
Bought. Solei & Exchanged
id
HYLAND'S
913·915 S. W. FOURTH AVE.
·---
SHIRTS -HATS -TIES VARSITY BASKETBALfr STATISTICS
. 1947-48 .
• Games Total Total
NAME Played Min. FG FTA FTM PF PD.
SEMPERT. DEAN -------------------- 27 641 124 57 38 . 87 288
POLLARD •. BOB ----·----- 21 781 107 l-28 59 105 273
MILLS, GORDON ----------------- 24 625 96 78 48 51 238
THOMAS. ARNOLD _____________ 26 587 55 48 27 43 137
KELSAY, MERRITT _____________ 20 433 35 48 28 45 88
EVANS. HERB ----·-----------------25 348 32 44 22 24 88
DELLER. BOB ------------------ 17 384 28 52 28 47 84
ELLMERS. HAL ________ ..25 225 22 43 28 39 70
LARSON. DICK ~-------- --24 251 25 45 19 40 8S'
GETTEL. HAL ----------- 20 253 23 u· 21 31 87
WILSON, FRED -------- 9 221 28 41 15 30 87
PETERSON. MERRILL __ _..25 422 21 32 20 47, 82
DOWNEY. ROD ------------- 4 84 11 I 7 10 29
FRIEDRICH, CLARENCE ____ 11 93 8 9 5 14 17
HENRY .JACK-------- 8 38 4 8 3 4 11
SMITH. BRUCE _ ___ 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
TOTALS -·------ __ 1310 815 Ill 382 101 1592
OPPONENTS TOTALS 7.5380 590 112 353 583 1$33 E To Appear in Drama
,
• L.EWIS AND CLARK ESTABLISHED 1867 I
VOLUME.-=-..:V:_I ____ P:.o=rtlcmd.==:...:O:.:r:_:eg.:.o:.:D.::_:I~"ri~:.:·d::a::.:y~ • ..:M:.:.:arc:.:' :.:h:.....::.ll:.:•...::.l9_4_1 __________ N_u_mber __ 22 r··{. ·.. ,.
Administration Recommends $25
Tuition Increase for. Netx Fall
A tuition increase of $25 a of faculty personnel and faculty
semester for next year was re-compensation and (2) the increase
commended to the executive com-in costs of all supplies and mat­
mitte of the board of trustees erials.
this week, following a joint meet- Dr. Odell pointed out that the
ing of the trustees and the facui--1 cost ~ laboratory and biological
ty, President Morgan Odell an-supplies, as well as fuel oil and
nounced. maintenance items; has jumped
The increase of tuition from and it is necessary to advance
$160 to· $185, with the student tuition charges in order to meet
-body. fee remaining at $15, is these operating costs alone.
made necessary largely because Faculty Additions Planned
of two factors: (1) the increase Present plans call for additional
.Traffic Coinmillee Sels Rules
On Parking· Cilalions~ Fines facalty members in the depart­
ments of a~t, business administra­
tion, economics, English, geology,
nursing education, political sci­
ence, pzychology and speech. The
administration intends to spen~
about $40,000 for increase in sale
aries, Dr. oil.ell said.
"The recommendation · for in­
crease in tuition charges h~s been
made only after very careful con­
sideration", he said, "and is done
for the purpose of advancing the
academic work of · the colelge.
The value of scholarships and ac­
tivity awards will be increased
_ commetlsurlltely with the cost of
iuition. Every effort will be made
by the college, through the stu­
dent aid committee, to help upper
division students balance their
financial budget through employ.
ment, scholarships and, if neces-The Student Traffic committee will take over th.e ad­
ministration of the parking lots and the collection of fines
Monday, and ·the following procedures will be in effect,
sary, loans." according to rules set up by the committee. All Colleges to Increase
Collection of fines will be by -------- ----- Dr. Odell pointed out that all ..Members of the· cast of "Shadow and Substance.• clilcuu a
scene from the play whic:h is scheduled for the CGmp111 Theater
Tuesday and Wedn.isday ni!thts. From left to right: Ken Farris.
Doug MacGregor, Tom Grimm, Bob JohnsoD. Joan Stoner BDCl BeY
Haley. Jean Crou Photo
'Shadow' Award-Winning Play;
Two Performances Scheduled
For Tuesday· and Wednesday
.,means of a collection box on the T lk R •t I colleges and universities have in­
wall inside the gym. Fines will a S, . eel a s creased their tuition rates-some The department of speech arts will be presenting its
be paid in envelopes found on _ of them as high as $600 a year third production of the year Tuesday night when the cur-
the side of the box. Fines and o p ' dr n rograms and many of them to a standard tain goes up on "Shadow and Substance", the Irish ama
traffic citations shoul~ be sealed _ figure of $500 a year. It is hoped h din 1 f
in the envelope -and dropped in which won the Critic's Award as t e outstan · g p ay o r , A bl• t~at the proposed tuition increase
the box. The ticket will be or ssem ' leS here will stabilize th~ operating 1938. '
stamped and returned through . budget and make possible a more The play, scheduled for two . 1 d'
the student post office. · · ht f ' cents, me u mg tax.
· Easter, music and international adequate salary schedule for the consecutive mg per ormances, The name of the play comes,
! All fines not paid within one .relations will be emphasized at faculty. features a cast of ten ~eaded by as the author terms it, from Mthe.
week will be increased to one assemblies during the next two _Th_ e president exp_ressed his B.ob Johnson,_ Sue Bevms ~a~ey substance of -my 'drama. Cast
dollar. Lf the fine is not ~id with- IIi th t d and Tom Grrmm Others filling weeks. The Easter program, next WI ngness to meet WI s u ent - \ · whatever shadow you are willing
.in-two weeks· the car. will be grdups to answer questions per roles in this story of Irish Cath-to tack on it." r '
_'·b.arred frgm the c_ampus and ihe Thursday, Will be directed by' -· · · · . olicism are Audrey Heyting, Ben •
-mP..tal ,tag will be.turnedmtQ.,.1he ·C~aJ2.1aill Jo,!t_nJ} :...!!.I!!r}n_l!l~ 0!1; ~ -t~~-~.m~-t~ ;heyroposed_;nc;:,ase. Padrow, Audrey Leon'ar.d ; Ken·--- _--.:...---- _----.
office ol tfu! De_an ·af Mn. -·recital 'by 'four music students is ' . Farris, Joan Stoner, Doug Mac-Petitions Due Today
A 25 cent fee will be charged -plann!!d by the music department Elw' ood to Speak Gregor and Bob Walker. Warren F M F Q
for. replacement of lost tags. The for Tuesday; and R. M. liooker, . Evans is stage manager; Dick Or. ay efe \18eD
secretary of ther Student Traffic Nicaraguan imJ?orter and ex-AI Reed Salurday Paul, busF.ess manager. Pe •
committee will write a ngte wit!J porter, will appear on Thursday Written• by Paul Vincent Car-Today Is the last day! _titiODI
the original traffic t<1g number Ol'\ following Easter vacation. 'I John E 1 wood, Lewis and rol, "Shadow and Substance" is a for May OuHn and prinCHS
it to be given to Mr. Hoopes, Harrington's talk is entitled I Chirk's delegate to 1947 Prague modern Irish religious play candidatn must be in today
campus engineer, for issuance of "Bursti~g the Bo~nds ?f the Ex-Youth festical, will speak Sat-which contrasts the jPugnacious acc:ording to Pat Pollard. sen­
another tag with original num-pected. The chOir_, directed by I urday at Reed college in behalf skepticism of a young school
• St I GJ 11 b h d eral chairman of May Fete ac-ber. ' an ey arum, Wl , e on an of National Student association. master, played by Grimm, with
Two members of the traffic to sing "Tenebra.e factae .~u~t" He wih present the NSA program the orthodoxy of a scholarly tiYitieL
committee will hear complaints by D a Palest r 1 n a and Smg to representatives of 10 Portland Canon, played b_y Johnson, who Peti!ions, haYing a minimum
at the traffic office, B~33, . every Praises" · written by Glarum. area student bodies for their con-cannot fail to know the weak· of 25 signatures, may be tunaed
Thursday from 12:30 to 1.30. The The recital will feature num-~ sideration. nesses he condones in his school into Pat or put In post offi~
secretary of the committee will hers by Arlie Dale Hull, mezzo· At. present, Reed and Lewis and system. Box 289. Petltl011s fot princeu­
be in the. office fr~m ·a to 4. soprano and Rodney Gorg, tenor, Clark are the only colleges in The story also recounts the n are tb be submlttecll to the
Parking regulations will remain
the same except for the followig
changes.
1. All regulations for the upper
division parking areas, the faculty
area and lower division area will
be hi effect . 1between 7 and 3,
M~nday through Friday only.
2. The regulations for the visi­
tor and emergency" parking area,
dormitory area and cafeteria ­
loading zone, which will be both of whom are studying voice the area affiliated with ·NSA, of tragic attempt of Brigid, played president of the claa the prin-
under Maud Bohlman . which Elwood is one of the faun-by Bevins, to reconcile these two C811 Is to represent.
Evaun Jegsen and Margaret ders. men, who need for the success of Primary electlo"' for May
McVicker , piano students of Mar-Student bodies of leading col-a· rurl!l Irish community, her quMn will be held Wednsedq.
garet Notz Steinmetz, are also on leges and universities throughout qualities of simplicity. and polls will be open from 9
the program. The program is the the east and midwest are already Curtain· time has been set for to 2 In the g}'JDnulum ·aacl
first of a series of student recitals affiliated with NSA, and it. is 8:30, according to Arthur Gray, snack shacJc. ~dents must
pla~ed for the semester. hoped that ·through this meeting, dir~ctor, and admission will be ,pretent student boclr c:arck
R. M. Hooker, speaking on the the organizat ion can be developed by student body card. Admission when YOting, Pat AieL
following Week, is at present lee-in the Portland area. price for all others will be 90
turing at Portland universit . He The meeting will be held at 1 • '----...----------'
will speak on democracy and its · 1 R d 11 t d t ASLC C •1 M f •Jh F }I meaning to·the countrie s of C_en-~n t te ee co ege s _u ~n dun- OUDCI ee s WI acu y 10n, and students are mv1te .
C (IClon't on page 30, cfofl. 2) Ltral Americca. . New BusA vail able To Discuss Policy I Clarify Issues
-0 ege to er arge urriculum F. -St d -t T - Student-operation of,the book--present aim to reduce costs at D . T I k s s . 'or u en II ps store ,sale of cigarettes on cam-the bookstore .
urJng we ve-wee ummer essJo-n Today's ve~sion . of a h-orse pus, cost of the athletic program Various possibilities were sug-
Lewis and Clark is planning its most ambitious summer ses~ion trade is a bus trade. The Diesel and student grading of faculty ;gested for cutti,pg down the dis­
to run from June 9 to August 27,' accordini to Dr. Charles w. bus owned by the college re-were topics discussed at the first proportionate $16 per student cost
Howard, dean of the college. fused to climb hills so it has · of two joint meetings of the stu-of athletics. However, the admin-
Present plans are to feature 'been taken· to the flat lands of dent council and tbe admmistra -istration pointed out that if they
the departments of dramatics, utation !n the field of dr$llla is Salem and traded for a }942 tive committee held Monday . took over the cost of the athletic
art,· music, physical education expected 'to bring many students Reo 32-passenger gas bus that Discussions which began on program ,the student body fund
and education, and outstanding to study under him," Dr. Howard . will climb hills. these issues may lead to a clari-would have to be reduced.
visiting teaching persollfel who said. This ex-navy bus will be fication of policy at the final Coach Eldon Fix prophesied
are expected to attract students In addition , the college hopes availaflle to all student groups meeting next Monday. that in the future, the athletic
from a wide area. to add visiting professors in edu-who wish to plan trips, accord- The cigarette question was re-program would not only pay for
Professor Hinton 0. Sellman, cation to cove1· the expanded ing o Paris Stewart, business ferred to the student council itself but would also pay 'for the
one of the foremost authorities work in educational administra- manager . It will be operated by meeting held Tuesday, where it LOG and four or five LATCHes."
on stage lightn:;g and also a play-tion and hj.gh school teaching for a student driver and a nominal was decided to take no student The group generally favored
wright and author, will be here for graduate students. fee charged to cover the cost action until there is a sufficient adoption of a system of student
the first session to teach courses Stress, is on enrollment for of mantenance. demand to warrant a change. grading of faculty members, if
in stage lighting and play writ-both summer sessions although a Requests . for the bus should It was agreed that continued the plan were properly admini-
ing and to coach the plays for few courses will runJor one ses-be made itt least two or three operation of the book store by stered. ·
that session. sion only, the first session end-·weeks in advance to avoid con the administration would be most National fraternities will be
"Professor Sellman's wide rep-ing· July ·20. flicts, Stewar.t said. efficient and profitable for the discussed~t Monday's meeting. I
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