Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 6, Number 22. 4 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1948-03-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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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
•
' Page Two
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CRadt .. u ....
• nwuu. ·~ ·~ u.. oou.re ,._. aullllan»t&Oa nte1 1.&0 ... ,_. ·.
Manbcr·
As~ Cole~ Press
.,..,....!,.IJftOa..Qr•OJUIII' ............... .DOV. JIGDOV.A«. -··•au.L HAI'I' avaDniH nu:r ~q 1141\.or ....... , .... :rer aatoa auiaeea -.r ............. Xal Kaappu
...,__··········-·············D ... ._pen OUoulattoa -.r ..... ;r ... XOIII.\J'ft :r .. ftl> ......... -..•....• --.-· . ...ao• ..,.. O&J'tooaiat. ~
•••• ·························-Tb-~ 'WJiite ··-·-······· .. , ...... ,. ............................... -.pa ~paplau ............ r. ...nb ..
llludo ............•....• -.••.•••. :a:.na r.aiJIJ' ............................. -...... , ~
Re~,.tt•r•: Clan. OweJUJ, Barbara Beeb6," Rollin Za.wllltow•ll.l, J~hn
noetllnr, Norma Wall"-'1'1, Lee Newall, Jean Mcintyre , Norm
Sohwlore, Ken i'u'rl8, J'ohn Elwood, Cllf ·sennett. Duke Fa.us,
Tqm 8bore 1 Bill Wilson, Joan Hill~ Merle Gors, Wllllam Ai'm
atronr, 1\obert Devln,_Eu~reoe Ellis, Phyllis Evana, Forrest James,
Na.a.cy Klr~)', Conn aurray, Ra,fph Weatly.
Keep It Clean
In the spring, most men's fancies lightly turn to thoughts
of love. However, ~here are always a few hard-headed souls
who turn to thoughts of politic!l-especially college politics.
We think college politics is a great thing. It creates
school spirit, it gives valuable training and it strengthens
democracy . It also sometimes breaks friendships, damages
property and hurts reputations.
Our comin'g elections will probably do all of the above
mentioned worthy tasks. We sincerely hope that they do
none of the degrading tasks.
In past elections at Lewis and Clark, no great amount
of harm has ever 'been done and probably the most eligible
candidates have always been elected. There is no reason why
this cannot happen again this year, if the candidates and
their supporters will at all times remain mature ladies and
gentlemen. .
Let's have a clean, honest elec_tion
Bill J~ckson, chairman
Election Board PIO~EER LOG J'rjday, Marc:h 19, 1948.
------------------------~--~~~~--~----
ReO~iPI Pool . ' . . . . .
By John Slwood
There can be no doubt that we
as students at Lewis and Clark
owe much to the supporters of our
college. Our conduct is quite nat
urally important in the public's
final evaluation of our worth to
the public. We cannot channel
ou,r minds to conform with every
individual belief.
In rHpoaue to a leltezo lD...U.
ing support for tha college.
President Odell has receind a
l!tUer from a local buslD ... mu.
c:omplaining about the fact thai
some of our students have
joined in a campaign to trupport
Mr. Hepry Wallace for the pres
idenc;y.
This gentleman also complains
that we have, in this, joined
hands with Reed college, of
which he does not approve in the
least. . . Until such a time as all such
Campus Wheels Display Hidden Talent ~:so~ii~~io::t c::;~o~e :~:t~~~::t -
In essenc:e. his letter said thai
At Success·f:ul Theta Kappa Assembly ~ ;: ~~;:tt;!;~:. ::·~::on:~ I
By Lee Newall munity we would have to forc:e
When Theta Kappa announced a "hidden talent" show they the thinking ot" ou~ student
weren't kidding. From Bob Pollard in his skirt and bandana to Ed populano;n into· certain areas
Beac:h, his mustache ' and piano, .. the show was full of new talent and forbid that popul!IUOn to
and new acts by old favorites. think its way out of .that area.
Master of c:eremonies Terry 1 If we don't. we may well be-·.
Cady announced the first num-gest hands-proving that we come a liability to Portland
ber, a song by Karen Lafky, Pat want more of this sort of thing!! rather than an uset. ,
Berquist. and Phylli1 Bates, with Clair Roskam broke out with As his singing vo1"ce, usually h1'd.den students, we certainly real-Pollard impersonating the "typi. · th •t f bli behind a script, with a rousing IZe e necessa Y 0 pu c back-
cal Theta," as "the reason why rendition of "Dava"d and Goliath." ing. No private institution can • • 00:0 ~ Theta Kappa had to get outside 11 · · h f-.. fib Tom Grimm. new to the cam· we surv1ve w1t out such ·help.
~ J I ~· talent for their show." (Gosh, it_ B t "f · , -(~ '1"' ~~~~ wasn't that bad.) pus, presented imitations includ- u 1 we must forsake democrat-
P• 1·ng Bugs Bunny and Uncle Rhe-ic principles and be taught ce.r-
A1 DeVito presented a few of t · 1 e 6 mus. There was an Engl1'shman am PO icies and accept them or his own piano compositions and 1 h \J (Sor' '\ eJ-1 --::::1 just when the audience · was fall-in there too; must have been, ·he e se, t en several of our students V _ _, d h 1 f h . wore a monocle. spent too much time trying to get
).,."---.1. --~ 'O.•nn w·n .. _· ing un er t e spel 0 t e mi.ISlC, "d f H
-;J.;NI"''l .:::.::;:7:"-~ ....r---•'- ~~ ~ Al would · stop, rise and an: Last but far from least was n ° itler.
Salute to a Pioneer • •• "After you've gone" we will miss you I nounce, "That one's not finished Ed Be'ac:h at the piano. During I If .we are ~0 'burn the books'
and undoubtedly forget you unless you return to stimulate us. yet either." Barbara Davidson as-an original piano styling of and 'indoctnnate rather than
One of our alumni has instigat- sisted him in demonstrating that "Yesterday" and a vocal "You're 'educafle. we may 1111 well forget
ed an old custom which we assignment to visit the city coun-a piano duet is possible even Blase," Beach casually invited 'that we are living in the U. S.
think "is one of the most able cil meeting and we just _can't when one person can't play. That the audience to eat their lunches The on~y distinction we would
efforts of the year. Ed Peterson, believe all those nasty charges one finger style was terrific! there as students began pouring be able to c:laim from Ru11ia ill
an "old grad" wanted to see an that have been going about Stan Goertzen appeared next into the aisles in answer to the a higher standard of living.
Albany custom revived, so he Portland's present administration. to sing "Without a Song." The call of noon meetings. Believe But I think that we can reas
went to work and the result We were receivP.d cordially, we boy better watch qis step; a cou. me, it was tough to walk out on sure that business man that no
was the Graduate Coaches Invi-listened to the proposed busl-ple of those sighs darn near blew music like that. pa'rtic.u:Iar p-olitical doc~ine is
tational basketball tournament ness: Example, refund of three my notebook away! But we'll be back anytime suppor,ted in any L&C classroom,
held last week on campus. The dog licenses duly approvd by Li• Solonsky broi.lght sdme of there's another assembly as good unless the rights of the citizens
details are incidental, read them th council. The word "vice" was the finer art upon the scene, bal-. as this one. of a Democracy may be called
on the sports page. The import- never mentioned or even hinted let that is. I think her pf;!rform· a political doctrine. .
ant thing is that the alumni it at. In fact, everything preceded ance was a first of its kind for LC Vets Decorate Shack There is no eveidence of ex-
alive and at least Ed Peterson in very regulated fashion. It is the LC stage .. Right? tremes in ideologies, n9ither
has shown that he believes in indeed a source of wonder 83 to Lon Forsgren and friends ap-With Nostalgic Notices ' Marxist nor N.A.M. and we hope
his and our college. how the administration missed peared next. The 'friends came that neither side will feel free
11 th. · h Shades of G. I. garbage cans! t d' • • t · h b .._
We salute you Ed and hope a IS v1ce t at reportedly went as Jmit.atlons. 0 Jc:.a.e o us e1t er Y mreat
that your efforts will produce a on in our fair city. "Stormy . Weather" was the Following President Truman's of violence on one side or ces-
chain reaction in our Alumni as.. missed all this vice that report- next number on the program, militaristic speech' Wednesday sanon of suppbrt on the other.
morning, the snack· shack (wh1"ch, We m'ght 1 ' h th t
sociation. edly went on in our fair city. with EvedHn BenneH ~aking 1 a so say ere a we hesitate to mention, is an ex-we hav littl d"ff
• • • Say, do you suppose that the with the voice. Man, those deep e our own e 1 er-
We visited the reported den of council .does all its business in feminine voices send me! officer's club from Camp, Adair) ences with Reed college but they
in equity last week on a class public meetings? Audrey Leonard .. voiced the took on all the nostalgic talk do not stem from any such thing
thoughts of a girl who has been found in. any army barracks. as 'subversive learnings". Per
BARK OF THE LOG inv:ited to dance by one of "those There was even 8 bulletin board haps those people who are so
guys" who just can't seem to fol-with, such gentle reminders as: quick to condemn would .do well
low the , music. "Reserves fall out in hehnet to actually vi::;it our colleges. .
. Ruby Brock. in an excellent liner, raincoat, ·G. I. shoes at ..... We feel Reed to be a defi.ni.te
1500." -------- --------- ---modern dance interpretation of asset to the community and we
Big M9anJe
To the Editor:
I l:lave a word for the people
who have not had the intellect
to appreciate this last war and
can afford to resign themselves to
expectalion of w!lr even before
the end of the semester .
What will they fight for this
time? Because it makes them mad
to see big meanie Russia pick on
Chechoslocakia? Because an Am
erican was shot in the back (or
was it the arm) by a Russian?
Do they limit their vision to un
patriotic flags on the campus and
to Milton Caniff's representation
of melodramatic Russian villians?
God save us from the stupidity
of such short-sighted fratricidal
maniacs!
Something transcends all this,
transcends even the salvation of
Democracy for its own sake. That
something is the need o think, "Where do we go after the Rus-"Jelouise," drew one of the big-"Men wil!o report back to sick know darn well that we are on
sian crisis, how can we change ---------.,..-----'- bay for square needle booster our way. We-intend to go that
the whole pattern of our civiliza- . t f h . shots at 0600." way 1·n the fr--.. om guar--•- .. pom o emergency w ere we .,... ...u--..
tion?" Unless movement is be-ml·ght better forego a li-ttle of "Payroll w1'll be sl·gned 1'n Or •o us b 1 d -• Y aw an tradition.
gun now to plan ahead, to effect compulsary-fine-arts -for _ their detly room." .without being led by strong
a change, we will be continUing 'own sake for' special attention in "411 three-day passes are can-arms of the right or left wings.
as we have down all history, a the Social Sciences and Humani- celled as of 0100, March 17." Next week: No Log,
militaristic race attempting to tiC'II to the bearing of their mater
beat down all the Alexanders, ial upon our present histo~ic cris
Caesars ,Attilas, Napoleons and is headed by instructors livened
Hitlers that will spring up again by realization of their task.
and again in the centuries ahead. There is yet time, before our
Europeans are hypnotized with virgin continent becomes accus
vengeance and bitterness that tomed to the violent rap& of war
make further war actually of little machines, and America and her
consequence amidst their 'already opportunity fade in history like
broken lives. But such resigns- 16th Century Spain, depleted of
tion on our part is stupidity. energy by strife.
Our schools ~hould be vitalized Let's think on this level instead
to the pkrpose, but instead stu-of worrying about the wounded
dents move about amidst a nam-American's Austrian girl-friend.
by-pamby educational atmos-Let's snap out of our sleep, or so
phere with .visi?ns of Shelley and h~lp us God, it will be the· awful
Keats dnncmg m their heads. We nightmare-filled sleep of death
might well consider we are at a · ·--Raf Poiaclexlft ·
t My Name Ain't Joe!
On a Burma hill we crouched in a fox hole
To save Mothet India's soul was our goaL
The enemies' mocking cries filled the night
And occasional flares made the\ land bright.
As their salvos of shells overhead screeched,
In oqr tongue, our friendship they beseeched.
One wily son of Nippon, a scholarly man,
Addressed me in idle chatter, man to man
"Hey Joe, have you got a match?"
Hoping that I would let down the latch.
Not havin& a match, I sUpped Into his lap 1
A grenade, which sca"ered bini over the map.
"Sorry old fellow, attoss the Styx you go
But now _you know ,my name cda't Joe."
-Rollin Zawis~wski \
• Fridaf. MCil'Ch, 19, 1148
On lhe Social Side
Students Hear McBee
Speak at Corvallis
·· Seven students accompanied by
L. A. T,hayer and William Shear
er, associate professors of chem
istry, went to Corvallis Monday
to hear Dr. E. 'r. McBee, head of
the department of chemistry at
Purdue university, address the
Oregon section of the American
Chemical society, ·
Dr. McBee outlined the war
time advances in the field of
flourine chemistr.Y, leading to new
solvents, anaesthetics and lubri· • • • with Jcmet MorcJan
Many students do not have cor
rect parking tags. If these are
not changed immediately, they
and those who helped t):lem get
their tag will be fined.
cants. D b h Students who made the trip u . ac to Speak
were Tom Frost, Tom Larson, Dr. U. G. Dubach, professor of
Bud and Dean Furlong, Johp. ·political science, will be one of
Little, Jerry Baker and Bob Uf-several speakers at the YMCA's
felman. birthday celebration March 23 at
. the Masonic temple. "Youth and Harlzfeld to Address Government" will be his topic. · . . L I He will also give the main ad-Clatskanie Hl eague dress at Jefferson High school's
"College Women in College and I Eas~er a~~emb~y March_ 26, on the
Out" is the title of a talk to be subJect, Fore1gn Affa1rs.
given by Dr. Freeda Hartzfeld
dean of women, at Clatskanine
union high school, March 22,
when she will be guest speaker
for the girls' league.
This talk is one in ,a series of
appearance Dr. Hartzfeld is giv·
ing to youth groups, church or
ganizations and high school
gro4ps· on social and educational
adjustments. Notice tcs Seniors
~Seniors who have not or
dered the i r graduation an
nouncements are asked to or
der them !Jjrectly from the
C1·own Company, 1316 S. W.
13th (AT 3386) before March
24, acoording to Bill Jackson,
class president. " PIOnEER LOG
lfew Group Elects
Padrow President
Gustafson on Panel
Cloyd Gustafson ,associate pro
fesor of sociolQgy, will go'· to Se
attle F'riday, March 26, to appear
on a panel at the University of
Washington conference -on pre
professional education for social
work. Topic of the discljssion w·ill
be "Social Emphasis in Under
graduate Social Science Courses."
Sophomores to Meet ·
The Sophomore c:lau will m"t
Tuesday at 12 in the campus
theater to elect a priDe ... few the
Mar fete. cm:ordlug to Merritt
Kelscry. praaldent. Plans m a
c:lcus plc:nlc will also be dilc:als·
eel, ~·bar ICild.
TuHle to Speak
Dr, H. S. Tu"le, director of
youth leadership, will address the
Oregon Education association
meeting in Portland, April 1, on
"Selling Education to the Stu
dent." Students in business admini
stration heard J. H. White, branch
manager of Dun and Bradstreet ,
last week, when he told how Dun
and Bradstreet helped business
in preventing failures by compil-
ing financial data. '
Monroe Business Machines ,
where the students were shown
the latest business machines, was
also visited b,V business ad stu
dents.
Play Tryouts Set
Tryout! for the spring pro
duc:tion of "Twelfth Hight"
will be held at 7:30 April 2
and 5 in the UUle theater.
'No ,B~sis for Palestine Conflict,'
Rabbi Kleinman Tells IRC Meeting
By Ralph WHdy .
. ~ asser~ion .that there is .no basis for conflict between the
BntiSh and tue Jews or the Jews and the Arabs in Palestine was
made by. Rabbi Philip Kleinman, president of the Portland Zionist
group, dUfing a discussion of the partition of Palestine at the
Tuesday, March 16, IRC meeting.
In discussing the Jewish-Arab ------------
conflict ·Rabbi Kleinman charged
that the Palestinian Arabs are
"being bullied" into civil war by
outside Arab leaders such as the
Grand Mufti who are opposed to
penetration of western progres
sivism into the Near East. carry out their promise. ThJJs
only by a British repudiation of
the Balfour declaration could a
basis for conflict between the
Jews and the British be created.
Gift Equipment Received
For College Dispensary The Jews, he said, are not try
ing to drive the Arabs out of any
part of Palestine. They have Equipment including an exam
purchased the land they occupy ining table, scale and stool, gifts
and, until recently, have lived of the Mother's club, arrived last
peacefully with the rabs. As to week at the dispensary . Equip
the Arab claim to Jerusalem as a ping th~tdispensary is the current
Moslem holy city, Rabbi Klein-project of the Mother's club.
man explained that it is no long-1 r-L..;ik_e_t_o_g_o_t_o_t_h_e_..;.;.bea.:;c:_h.:;?:.:.:B;.:.u_y-.
er an issue because the partition 8 err. '40 Ford deluxe bus.
plan internationalizes the city. cpe. R&H, Columbia overdrive.
Rabbi Kleinman pointed out 1 that the British committed them- f you aren't too proud try
selves to aid in the establishment this: ''33 Pontiac cpe., radio,
of a Jewish national home in the new lear-end, paint, rings,
Balfour declaration and that the good tires. $225· 0751 S. W.
Jewa ukecl a;nq that tbe Britilh I._P_al_a_ti_ne_H_il_l_R_d_._c_I_706-5. _ _. '• I
Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, March 19, l!l48
-
Sport Ramblings
by Dean Sempert ---Slllo.ker Tonight in Gy~
Features Clemo, Re:rioud
College of Puget Sound has ·officially submitted its rHigna
tion from the Northwest Conference to join the newly prb·
posed EYergrHn LeaiJI.le.
It becomes evident at a first glance why this has been done.
The Tacoma school has a big rivalry in their city with Pacific
Lutheran. This means that probably the best insurance for a
continued coa<:)ling job for either of the coaches at the two schools
is a win over the other school, irrespective of the rest. of the
schedule. The big catch to the question is that the scholastic
standards at Pacific Lutheran, along with several of the normal
schools in Washington, are not on a par with those set ·up by the
Northwest conference.
Under this situation it is difficult for CPS to compete with
PLC since the bar will be let down a little lower at PLC for
an athlete whose 'knowledge ·seeking' is. of a questionable na
ture.
Whitman was another Washington institution that was asked
to join, but the answer that came from their faculty athletic com- ~
mittee was in effect that "joining the Evergreen conference would
be premature. Whitman ls a charter member of the Pacific North-.
west Intercollegiate conference, its traditional opponents are in
that conference, and the conference is composed of insttiutions of a
type similar to Whitman ."
Any way. that leavH seven membera in the conference, and
what will be done about the one vacancy? One school of
thought wanta to li!Qve the ~onference as it is, for the present
at least. The other would' like to admit another college that
would conform to the scholastics requir~ments. Eastern Ore
gon at La Grande and OCE at Mbnmouth would probably be
the strongHt choices. Heavy backing for EOCE would come
from the two eastem schools Whitman and College of Idaho.
al.nce it would geographically help theJII.
CPS will continue in the Northwest conference until spring
sp"orts are completed this year. They have jus~ sent out the~r foot
ball schedule and it includes two games w1th PLC-theu ·
and lasL game of the season.
• • •
A LC student. in the person of Virgil Gross. has been ap.
poinied head baseball coach at Multnomah College. Grn~s is
a gent who knows his baseball and baa played professtonal
ball along the coast aa ,a catcher with Salem. Tacoma and the
local Portland Beaver club. Lest year he caught for the Port
land Firemen in the City league and will probably d'on the
same suit this year. JOEY CLEMO
Albany Class A AMS Show io Feature
Free Cokes, Hot Dogs;
2 Exhibitions Pl~nned
T w o prominent professional
fighters in the persons of popular
Joey Clemo and up and coming
Jerry Renaud will feature the
boxing show to be put on tonight
by the A.MB in the gymnasium.
Clemo has recently been head
linlng fight cards in the north
west and always been noted for
putting on a crowd pleasing per
formance . His last fight in Port
land was a close desicion which
he dropped to Aaron Joshua.
Tonight's program which will
be open to men only will start at
8 o'clock with a wrestling match
between Bob Pollard and Bob
Sweet as the curtain raiser.
Followin g this will be a hand
balancing exhibition to be put on
by Charles Babin.
After a short intermission there
j will be three three-round ama
. teur boxing matches. Herb Daret
and Owen Street will put on the
gloves first to be followed by
Bill Taylor and Bill Preble. The I final bout will be a contest be
tween Clark Anderson and Jack
Spindel.
A badminton exhibition will
also be included in the program
which is being arranged
Lambda Phi Epsilon.
A.M.S. president Lou Herder
has announced that there will be
free hotdogs 'and cokes served
during intermission.
. :It ;l')quld b,e_ a v.e~y ~n~e~resti:g fig.ht card that the Smo~er has Cage C_b;l!J1tpion
ton!ghj aJ?,d:. cr.edj or ~etting the pros out here goes mamly to I • 7 ~·· ::-.. . -. · • I11tramural volleyball entries
ar-~ · now ·being ; acc~pt~ ~or
six~ man teams· acc:oiding to in
tramural cfu:ector · W a r-r e n
Smith. Vi( .Swee~. \tho fia}ll_lel}~ to be one of the 'boys.' - \ A h1gh scormg outf1t f•om AI-
• • • bany high school swamped Wash-
The L-C skl team w~ commended this week in a letter ougal 77-30 last Saturday night
to Mrs. Jean Hbrner, coach. from the manager of Santiam to take top honors in the LC YMCA Group to Interview
Lodge. where the 1eam· were guHll dumg the Hoodoo bowl alumni cage tournament for class Students for Summer Jobs.
mnt. In part it reda: A schools. Along with this trophy
" ... your ski team headed by Don Case was the most cooper- they added another when their
ative group of skiers we have had as guests at our lodge this ~n
tire ski season. It was a pleasure to meet and. serve such a mce.
group ... Your teams will always be welcome at our lodge and we
shall look forward to seeing them again.'' center Junior Simons was
awarded a troph~ presented by
the Letterman's club for being
the outstanding player in the two
day jamboree.
In the class B schools Banks
won a tropjly donated by Bashor's
Sporting .Goods as they edged Lambda's Top Polecals 29-24
To Take Murals Hoop Title , Jewell, 31-24. However, they were
defeated by the junir titleholders
Tigard by the score of 66-37 in
a playoff between the two divi-Lambda Phi Epsilon fraternity annexed the men's intra
mural basketball championship Tuesday afternoon by tipping
the Polecats, winner of Lewis league competition, by a 29-24
count.
The Polecats led 7-3 at quarter out of 24 attempts. _
and" 13-7 at half. Lambda sue-Lambda's fireball guru·ds, May
ceeded in tying the score midway and Street, with 8 to 10 points
through the third quarter 17-17, respectively, led the Lambda
then moved out front 20-18 going scoring attack. Maisley of the
into. the fourth quarter. losers and Bakke, Lambda cen-
The Polecats came back in the ter, each scored six.
early minutes of the l!!st period to Lambda (29) (24) Polecats
knot the count at 23-23 before Locke (4) ........ f . ... (1) Hahn
Lambda moved into1 a final lead. Blair (1) ............ f ............ (2) Shore
Referees Warren Smith and i Bakke (6) .......... c ............ Anderson
Fred Wilson called 34 personal . Street (10) ...... g ............ (l) Wells
fouls, 20 against Lambda and May (8) .......... g ........ (2) Baisch
14 on the Polecats. The Polec·ats' Subs: Lambda; Meling, Sem
r'aHure at the foul line was instnr- pert: Polecats ; Gerber 1, Taylor
mental in their defeat, as they 4, Haskett 4, White 3, Maisley 6,
were able to make only 8 shots Brending . sion winners.
Director of athletics Eldon Fix
has announced that the tourna
ment will be an annual affair.
36c per person to
C:ollege StUdent Friday
JAN SAVITT
and his Orch.
Saturday
Van ATmltage
FRI. Harold Davis ,chairman of the
Summef Camp <:ommittee of the
Portland YMCA'S, with a team
from the American Camping as
sociation, will be on campus at
noon, April 7, to interview candi
dates for jobs in summer camps.
All students interested are in
vited to bring lunch trays to the
committee room in the 1cafeteria.
Colleqe Books
BoughJ, Solcl & Exchanged
at
HYLAND'S
913·915 S •. W. FOURTH AVE.
JUNIORS!
VOTE
BETTY . BRAGG
YOUR
\
MAY FETE
PRINCESS
Pd. Adv. ' JERRY RENOUD
Weight · lifling is another
sport activity that has been
added to· the LC athletic list.
Enough ot}thusiasm has been
•!clown. for organizing a team
an4_-f.l~mr• meets are being
iought.
E. VICTOR CREED
Aclviqe Give11 G. L """ oth• Lire nuourance P11oblems
Sun Life of Canada
'
Leon N. Lefeb.vre
Life Insurance
Phone AT. 5151
1015 CORBETT BLDG.
•LOOMIS
PRINTING
COMPANY
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
BRoadway 2419
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SOCIAL EVENTS
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LAUNDERETTE ~
7304 S. E. Milwaukie VErmont 3077 '---------------I • Three Senior Women Compele
In Final Race for May .Qu.,en;
Polls Open Today From 91o 2·
-A queen to rule over the 1948 campus May fete will be
elected today when students cast their ballots in a final
election from 9 to 2 at ·polls located in the gymnasium
and snack shack.
Six senior women were elim
inated from the race last week,
when students named Jean Brose,
Mary Forsgren and Pat Pollard
winners in a primary election, 'ac
cording to Bill Jackson, election
board chairman.· Semperl, Polltrd
Named in Hooper
All-Star Listings-
' Members of the nueen's court Two members of Lewis and
of. four princesses must also be Clark's winning basketball squad
elected by their classes prior to placed on the second team in the
2 today, Jackson said. The junior 1948 Northwest conference all
class •last week selected Dolores star basketball team, it was an
Bawden to represent them on the nounced this week by Coach El
queen's court. TwQ crown princ-don Fix, who is secretary of th~
esses, who will complete the conference.
co~rt of s~,·cn, wjlJ be runners- In close balloting, Dean Sem
l:!J> in today's student boay elec-pert, forward , was edged out of
lion. first team honors by Bob Johnson
May day, which will be May of British Columbia. Bob Pol-
7, will feature the coronation of lard, tied for center spot on the
VOLUME VI Portland, Oregon. Friday, April 2. 1948 Number 23 the queen, .followed by an out-second team with Bob Haas of --- --~--------~---------------..,------------- door Shakespeare an production British Columbia. Last year, Pol-LEWIS AND CL.A,RK COLLEGE ,
ESTABLISHED 1867
College Religion
Leaders lo Meet
Here April 9-10
Representatives from 30 North
western colleges and universities
have been invited to the campus
for a conferenc ,e on religion in
higher education April 10 .
Chaplain John Harrington is
chairman of the meeting called
to work out a long-time program
for increasing effectiveness in
both curricular and extra-curric
ular religious activities.
Delegates will convene at the
YWCA at 5 p. m. Friday. Follow
ing wiU be a dinner in honor of
Dr. E. W. Warrington, for more
than 20 years head of the depari
ments of religion and philosophy
at Oregon State college.
Dr. Harold Tuttle, director of
youth leadership, is chairman of
a committee working on an eval
uation of the present courses in
religion on the college level. A
second group under Chaplain
William Genne of Pacific univer
sity, will attempt to discover the
most effective extra-curricular
religious activities.
All students and faculty are in
vited to attend the Saturday ses-
sions on the campus. Y err. h-It's Sp'Fing II: College"lo Cancel of "Twelfth Night," a ballet and lard placed on the first team irt
¥ a sports program. the all-star competition.
-Love et al_ Conll"ngen.t Fee,· The following night, May 8, the The champion College of Puget queen's ball will be held at the Sound Loggers and Willamette
It ta~:es only half a day _pf • Masonic sunken ballroom. university's Bearcats both placed
sunshine to convince j!an President Says . two men on the first team, with
Cupid and the local volleyball p "d I All d University of Columbia getting players that spring has sprung. Recommendation h as be en res1 en en S the other berth. Bob Fincham ,
Sure signs seen and heard on made to discontinue "the contin-Ch" M ·• forward, and Bob ,A,ngeline,
the campus include the frog gent f~e, ac,ording to recent in-lCago. eellng guard ,were the other two Logger
glee club, complete \'lith ~el- ~rmatwn from President Mor- . · · operators elected in a poll of
low basso-profundos . . . peo-gan Odell President Morgan Odell left circuit coaches. Willamette land-
pie, singular and otherwise, en.. _Next. semester a $-10 deposit I Tuesday n!gh~ to attend the-tJ·i-ed its brilliant brother combina
joying the "great out-of-doors" • w1ll still be necessary to msure annual meetmg of the Nexus tion-Bob and Jim Johnson-at
. • .. the varying influx and exo-acceptance of the student, Dr.l committee of the National Pres-forward and ceri\er respectively.
dus of cars in the parking lots Odell said, becau~e of the great I byt~rian college union in Chicago Fifth member of the first team
as weather is nice for dri~ing number of applicants for the Apral 2. was Pat McGeer British Colum
. ... longing looks on faces of a":ailable opening~. The. depos~t \ · The committee, to which Dr. bia-the only u'nanimous selec
.would-be tennis players as will later be applied agamst tu1-Odell was elected ~st January, tion.
they survey the turf courts . . . tion. is composed of eight college pres-Sempert chalked up 175 points
Rube. Baisch, shouting to his At present the $10 deposit. is idents whoSe job it is to coor4i- in conference competition and
., t1!1'.'? .. Pla_ypla~~ and ,all hear~.s _, held by the administration to nate . the union:s P.rogi'am wit~ Pollard totaled 152.
"I'll be life-guard. Now you cover--breilkage of equipment, the work of the board of Chris- Firat Team
jump in ... " payment of parking fines, etc., tian educalion of the Presbyte- F-Bob Johnson, Willamette .
the balance remaining at the end rian church. F--'Bob Finchman, CPS.
College to Back
Traffic Decisions 'of the year being returned to the Summer conferences of facul- C-J"im Johnson , Willamette.
student. ty, deans and Bible teachers will G-Pat McGeer, UBC.
On Julie 30, he said, the re-be discussed as well as the policy G-Bob Angeline , CPS.
mainder of contingent fees not on appropriations and standards, !;lecond Team
pledged to the student union Dr. Odell said. F-Dean Sempert, LC.
The administration will back fund will be returned to stu- F-Harry Kermode, UBC.
the decisions of the student traf-dents. Juniors Elect Gumm c:_Bob Pollard, LC. •
fie commission to the limit, Dean
of Men George E!lJlls has an
nounced . ·
lf the 50 cent fine for a traffic Under the new system, the $10 Junior class members elected . Bob Haas, UBC.
room deposit required to hold a Curtis Gumm as their new presi- G-Bob Jensen, C. Idaho.
room for dormitory students will dent and Ralph Smith vice-presi- G-Ted Johnson, Willamette.
be credited against room rent. dent at a meeting held March 18, Honorable Mention : Gene Pet-
citation is not paid the first week
following its receipt, Dean Ennis
exl>lained, it is raised to $1. If not 'Twelfth Night' Tryo1,1ts paid the secorlct week, the car
Set for Tonite at 7:30 will be barred from the campus. Clarifying the statement made according to Ken Dahlstrom, ~e-ers01i and Art Verment, Linfield:
in a story appearing in the March tiring president. Reid Faylor and Lowell 'sayre,
19 LOG concerning student aid, Dahlstrom and Jack McKe.than, College of Idaho; Reid Mitchell ,
Dr. Odell said, "I'd like to make former vice-president, were ad-UBC; Russell Hobbs, Whitman;
it clear that this aid is not for vanced to seniors at the end of and Bill Stivers and Don Hoff,
upper division students only. All fall semester. -.. CPS. Tall girls, short girls, fat girls II the student persi~ts in driving
and slim girls-and fellows, too--and Parking on the campus Jol
are needed to try oui for lowing restriction, the admi.pis
""fwelfth Night." Tryouts will be tration will take steps to enforce
Friday night (tonight) at the decisions to the extent of dismis-
First Presbyterian church at 7:30. sal. .
Anyone interested is invited, Di-All matters relating to parking
rector Arthur· C. Gray said. The I a1·e now i~ the ha_nds of the stu-
play is scheduled for May7. dent traffic comm1ttee.
Music Department Plans
Eventful Concert Week •
The music depiu-tment lists several e,vents for next week's
calendar, according to John Stark Evans.
The college symphony will give a pUblic rehea1·sal in the
campus theater Sunday afternoon. Directed by Boris Sirpo, tho:
orchestra's appearance serves as a dress reheafllal for the spring
concert to be given at the civic
auditorium April 29 in conjunc
tion with other college music or
ganizations. Sunday's program
will be open to the public.
Sunday evening the a cappella
choir under Stanley Glarum will
appear in concert in Salem at the
i"irst Presb:~o-terian church.
A 60-voice choir frotn Boise
junior college will give a concert
in the chapel Monday at 1. The
program Is free to all students.
The group wiU be guests of the
college choir at lunch· in the
•
' cafeteria.
Richard Moffett, Ruth Brenner
and Hope Jaquith, music majors,
will present the assembly next
Thursday.
Moffett, baritone, will sing
numbers including "None But the
Lonely Heart," and the spiritual$
··My Soul Has Been Anchored in
the Lord" and "No Hiding Place
Down Here."
Ruth, a piano soloist, will play
the first movement of Beethoven's
Sonata.
• Hope will play a violin SQio. students, upper or lower division, .---------- ------------·---- -----
are eligible for scholarships and 'Sh d 1 p Ab b• D
employment aid. However, I a OW roves sor 1ng rama;
~t:~~n~:c~:;:~;~g lot~:r r;:;~~~~ ~ ·Haley Johnson Excellent in Leads bthtles of debt mvolved m stu- I
dent loans." Two highly-success f u I per-
Ben ,adrow Chairman
Of Spring Carnival
Ben Padrow. junior history
and political science major, was
chosen general chairman ·of the
annual Lewis and Clark carnival
to be held April 23 in the gym,
according to Norma Wallace, so
cial commissioner ..
The carnival will carry the title
and theme of '"'Lavinrac Show
ers," according 'to Padrow. ;Mem
bers of his committee are Hal
Howard, program c h a irma n;
Warren Evans and Jack Rosholt,
clean-up; Kenneth Farris, pub
licity, and Bob Walker, construc
tion.
Barnhart to Head Slqmas
Roger Barnhart, junior, suc
ceeded to the presidency of Sig
ma Alpha Sigma this week when
John Elwood, recently elected
president, resigned that position. • formances of Paul· Vincent Car
rol's Irish drama, "Shadow and
Substance," greeted c a p a c i t y
crowds who came to the campus
theater to see the department of
speech arts present its third pro
duction of the year last week.
The play, which is genuinely
absorbing, tells the story about
life, religion and education in a
small town in Ireland. It is chief
·ly concerned with the complicat- .
ed struggle between the formal
religion of the proud, lonely
anon, the anger . of· a young
schoolmaster against the control
of education by the clergy, the
ignorance and violence of the
people of the parish and the sim
plicity of the Canon's servant,
Brigid, wh.o believes in love of
man and, "mystically, in the love
of saints.
The Canon, played by Bob
Johnson, runs away with the play
and .Johnson managed to dom~
inate the scene with noteworthy
t h e a t r I c a 1 effectiveness . He played his role to the hilt-regal,
self possessed, with an intensity
which showed complete under
standing of the part.
As the Canon's childish servant
girl, Sue Haley combined ether
eal qualities with clear, quiet de
livery fo give a spiritual uplift
to the play.
Tom Grimm, as the schoolmas
ter, gave an effl!ctive perform
ance and Audrey Heyting and
Joan Stoner were outstanding in
lesser parts. The cast, as a whole,
did a noteworthy job. However,
Ben Padrow, in a brief role as
Martin Mullahone, seemed more
intent upon impressing the o:lU·
dience with his ability as an ora-
tor. •
Though the play was too long
and sometimes dropped too sud
denly from the serious drama
into bits of character farce, skill
ful direction, good acting, excel
lent stagecraft and appropriate
music left both audiences com-
pleteiy satisfied. DNM. ....
' [ :
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
•
' Page Two
0tne1a1 »ulllloaU- ot Ua• .A.uoctaua anAeau ot r..ws. aa4
CRadt .. u ....
• nwuu. ·~ ·~ u.. oou.re ,._. aullllan»t&Oa nte1 1.&0 ... ,_. ·.
Manbcr·
As~ Cole~ Press
.,..,....!,.IJftOa..Qr•OJUIII' ............... .DOV. JIGDOV.A«. -··•au.L HAI'I' avaDniH nu:r ~q 1141\.or ....... , .... :rer aatoa auiaeea -.r ............. Xal Kaappu
...,__··········-·············D ... ._pen OUoulattoa -.r ..... ;r ... XOIII.\J'ft :r .. ftl> ......... -..•....• --.-· . ...ao• ..,.. O&J'tooaiat. ~
•••• ·························-Tb-~ 'WJiite ··-·-······· .. , ...... ,. ............................... -.pa ~paplau ............ r. ...nb ..
llludo ............•....• -.••.•••. :a:.na r.aiJIJ' ............................. -...... , ~
Re~,.tt•r•: Clan. OweJUJ, Barbara Beeb6," Rollin Za.wllltow•ll.l, J~hn
noetllnr, Norma Wall"-'1'1, Lee Newall, Jean Mcintyre , Norm
Sohwlore, Ken i'u'rl8, J'ohn Elwood, Cllf ·sennett. Duke Fa.us,
Tqm 8bore 1 Bill Wilson, Joan Hill~ Merle Gors, Wllllam Ai'm
atronr, 1\obert Devln,_Eu~reoe Ellis, Phyllis Evana, Forrest James,
Na.a.cy Klr~)', Conn aurray, Ra,fph Weatly.
Keep It Clean
In the spring, most men's fancies lightly turn to thoughts
of love. However, ~here are always a few hard-headed souls
who turn to thoughts of politic!l-especially college politics.
We think college politics is a great thing. It creates
school spirit, it gives valuable training and it strengthens
democracy . It also sometimes breaks friendships, damages
property and hurts reputations.
Our comin'g elections will probably do all of the above
mentioned worthy tasks. We sincerely hope that they do
none of the degrading tasks.
In past elections at Lewis and Clark, no great amount
of harm has ever 'been done and probably the most eligible
candidates have always been elected. There is no reason why
this cannot happen again this year, if the candidates and
their supporters will at all times remain mature ladies and
gentlemen. .
Let's have a clean, honest elec_tion
Bill J~ckson, chairman
Election Board PIO~EER LOG J'rjday, Marc:h 19, 1948.
------------------------~--~~~~--~----
ReO~iPI Pool . ' . . . . .
By John Slwood
There can be no doubt that we
as students at Lewis and Clark
owe much to the supporters of our
college. Our conduct is quite nat
urally important in the public's
final evaluation of our worth to
the public. We cannot channel
ou,r minds to conform with every
individual belief.
In rHpoaue to a leltezo lD...U.
ing support for tha college.
President Odell has receind a
l!tUer from a local buslD ... mu.
c:omplaining about the fact thai
some of our students have
joined in a campaign to trupport
Mr. Hepry Wallace for the pres
idenc;y.
This gentleman also complains
that we have, in this, joined
hands with Reed college, of
which he does not approve in the
least. . . Until such a time as all such
Campus Wheels Display Hidden Talent ~:so~ii~~io::t c::;~o~e :~:t~~~::t -
In essenc:e. his letter said thai
At Success·f:ul Theta Kappa Assembly ~ ;: ~~;:tt;!;~:. ::·~::on:~ I
By Lee Newall munity we would have to forc:e
When Theta Kappa announced a "hidden talent" show they the thinking ot" ou~ student
weren't kidding. From Bob Pollard in his skirt and bandana to Ed populano;n into· certain areas
Beac:h, his mustache ' and piano, .. the show was full of new talent and forbid that popul!IUOn to
and new acts by old favorites. think its way out of .that area.
Master of c:eremonies Terry 1 If we don't. we may well be-·.
Cady announced the first num-gest hands-proving that we come a liability to Portland
ber, a song by Karen Lafky, Pat want more of this sort of thing!! rather than an uset. ,
Berquist. and Phylli1 Bates, with Clair Roskam broke out with As his singing vo1"ce, usually h1'd.den students, we certainly real-Pollard impersonating the "typi. · th •t f bli behind a script, with a rousing IZe e necessa Y 0 pu c back-
cal Theta," as "the reason why rendition of "Dava"d and Goliath." ing. No private institution can • • 00:0 ~ Theta Kappa had to get outside 11 · · h f-.. fib Tom Grimm. new to the cam· we surv1ve w1t out such ·help.
~ J I ~· talent for their show." (Gosh, it_ B t "f · , -(~ '1"' ~~~~ wasn't that bad.) pus, presented imitations includ- u 1 we must forsake democrat-
P• 1·ng Bugs Bunny and Uncle Rhe-ic principles and be taught ce.r-
A1 DeVito presented a few of t · 1 e 6 mus. There was an Engl1'shman am PO icies and accept them or his own piano compositions and 1 h \J (Sor' '\ eJ-1 --::::1 just when the audience · was fall-in there too; must have been, ·he e se, t en several of our students V _ _, d h 1 f h . wore a monocle. spent too much time trying to get
).,."---.1. --~ 'O.•nn w·n .. _· ing un er t e spel 0 t e mi.ISlC, "d f H
-;J.;NI"''l .:::.::;:7:"-~ ....r---•'- ~~ ~ Al would · stop, rise and an: Last but far from least was n ° itler.
Salute to a Pioneer • •• "After you've gone" we will miss you I nounce, "That one's not finished Ed Be'ac:h at the piano. During I If .we are ~0 'burn the books'
and undoubtedly forget you unless you return to stimulate us. yet either." Barbara Davidson as-an original piano styling of and 'indoctnnate rather than
One of our alumni has instigat- sisted him in demonstrating that "Yesterday" and a vocal "You're 'educafle. we may 1111 well forget
ed an old custom which we assignment to visit the city coun-a piano duet is possible even Blase," Beach casually invited 'that we are living in the U. S.
think "is one of the most able cil meeting and we just _can't when one person can't play. That the audience to eat their lunches The on~y distinction we would
efforts of the year. Ed Peterson, believe all those nasty charges one finger style was terrific! there as students began pouring be able to c:laim from Ru11ia ill
an "old grad" wanted to see an that have been going about Stan Goertzen appeared next into the aisles in answer to the a higher standard of living.
Albany custom revived, so he Portland's present administration. to sing "Without a Song." The call of noon meetings. Believe But I think that we can reas
went to work and the result We were receivP.d cordially, we boy better watch qis step; a cou. me, it was tough to walk out on sure that business man that no
was the Graduate Coaches Invi-listened to the proposed busl-ple of those sighs darn near blew music like that. pa'rtic.u:Iar p-olitical doc~ine is
tational basketball tournament ness: Example, refund of three my notebook away! But we'll be back anytime suppor,ted in any L&C classroom,
held last week on campus. The dog licenses duly approvd by Li• Solonsky broi.lght sdme of there's another assembly as good unless the rights of the citizens
details are incidental, read them th council. The word "vice" was the finer art upon the scene, bal-. as this one. of a Democracy may be called
on the sports page. The import- never mentioned or even hinted let that is. I think her pf;!rform· a political doctrine. .
ant thing is that the alumni it at. In fact, everything preceded ance was a first of its kind for LC Vets Decorate Shack There is no eveidence of ex-
alive and at least Ed Peterson in very regulated fashion. It is the LC stage .. Right? tremes in ideologies, n9ither
has shown that he believes in indeed a source of wonder 83 to Lon Forsgren and friends ap-With Nostalgic Notices ' Marxist nor N.A.M. and we hope
his and our college. how the administration missed peared next. The 'friends came that neither side will feel free
11 th. · h Shades of G. I. garbage cans! t d' • • t · h b .._
We salute you Ed and hope a IS v1ce t at reportedly went as Jmit.atlons. 0 Jc:.a.e o us e1t er Y mreat
that your efforts will produce a on in our fair city. "Stormy . Weather" was the Following President Truman's of violence on one side or ces-
chain reaction in our Alumni as.. missed all this vice that report- next number on the program, militaristic speech' Wednesday sanon of suppbrt on the other.
morning, the snack· shack (wh1"ch, We m'ght 1 ' h th t
sociation. edly went on in our fair city. with EvedHn BenneH ~aking 1 a so say ere a we hesitate to mention, is an ex-we hav littl d"ff
• • • Say, do you suppose that the with the voice. Man, those deep e our own e 1 er-
We visited the reported den of council .does all its business in feminine voices send me! officer's club from Camp, Adair) ences with Reed college but they
in equity last week on a class public meetings? Audrey Leonard .. voiced the took on all the nostalgic talk do not stem from any such thing
thoughts of a girl who has been found in. any army barracks. as 'subversive learnings". Per
BARK OF THE LOG inv:ited to dance by one of "those There was even 8 bulletin board haps those people who are so
guys" who just can't seem to fol-with, such gentle reminders as: quick to condemn would .do well
low the , music. "Reserves fall out in hehnet to actually vi::;it our colleges. .
. Ruby Brock. in an excellent liner, raincoat, ·G. I. shoes at ..... We feel Reed to be a defi.ni.te
1500." -------- --------- ---modern dance interpretation of asset to the community and we
Big M9anJe
To the Editor:
I l:lave a word for the people
who have not had the intellect
to appreciate this last war and
can afford to resign themselves to
expectalion of w!lr even before
the end of the semester .
What will they fight for this
time? Because it makes them mad
to see big meanie Russia pick on
Chechoslocakia? Because an Am
erican was shot in the back (or
was it the arm) by a Russian?
Do they limit their vision to un
patriotic flags on the campus and
to Milton Caniff's representation
of melodramatic Russian villians?
God save us from the stupidity
of such short-sighted fratricidal
maniacs!
Something transcends all this,
transcends even the salvation of
Democracy for its own sake. That
something is the need o think, "Where do we go after the Rus-"Jelouise," drew one of the big-"Men wil!o report back to sick know darn well that we are on
sian crisis, how can we change ---------.,..-----'- bay for square needle booster our way. We-intend to go that
the whole pattern of our civiliza- . t f h . shots at 0600." way 1·n the fr--.. om guar--•- .. pom o emergency w ere we .,... ...u--..
tion?" Unless movement is be-ml·ght better forego a li-ttle of "Payroll w1'll be sl·gned 1'n Or •o us b 1 d -• Y aw an tradition.
gun now to plan ahead, to effect compulsary-fine-arts -for _ their detly room." .without being led by strong
a change, we will be continUing 'own sake for' special attention in "411 three-day passes are can-arms of the right or left wings.
as we have down all history, a the Social Sciences and Humani- celled as of 0100, March 17." Next week: No Log,
militaristic race attempting to tiC'II to the bearing of their mater
beat down all the Alexanders, ial upon our present histo~ic cris
Caesars ,Attilas, Napoleons and is headed by instructors livened
Hitlers that will spring up again by realization of their task.
and again in the centuries ahead. There is yet time, before our
Europeans are hypnotized with virgin continent becomes accus
vengeance and bitterness that tomed to the violent rap& of war
make further war actually of little machines, and America and her
consequence amidst their 'already opportunity fade in history like
broken lives. But such resigns- 16th Century Spain, depleted of
tion on our part is stupidity. energy by strife.
Our schools ~hould be vitalized Let's think on this level instead
to the pkrpose, but instead stu-of worrying about the wounded
dents move about amidst a nam-American's Austrian girl-friend.
by-pamby educational atmos-Let's snap out of our sleep, or so
phere with .visi?ns of Shelley and h~lp us God, it will be the· awful
Keats dnncmg m their heads. We nightmare-filled sleep of death
might well consider we are at a · ·--Raf Poiaclexlft ·
t My Name Ain't Joe!
On a Burma hill we crouched in a fox hole
To save Mothet India's soul was our goaL
The enemies' mocking cries filled the night
And occasional flares made the\ land bright.
As their salvos of shells overhead screeched,
In oqr tongue, our friendship they beseeched.
One wily son of Nippon, a scholarly man,
Addressed me in idle chatter, man to man
"Hey Joe, have you got a match?"
Hoping that I would let down the latch.
Not havin& a match, I sUpped Into his lap 1
A grenade, which sca"ered bini over the map.
"Sorry old fellow, attoss the Styx you go
But now _you know ,my name cda't Joe."
-Rollin Zawis~wski \
• Fridaf. MCil'Ch, 19, 1148
On lhe Social Side
Students Hear McBee
Speak at Corvallis
·· Seven students accompanied by
L. A. T,hayer and William Shear
er, associate professors of chem
istry, went to Corvallis Monday
to hear Dr. E. 'r. McBee, head of
the department of chemistry at
Purdue university, address the
Oregon section of the American
Chemical society, ·
Dr. McBee outlined the war
time advances in the field of
flourine chemistr.Y, leading to new
solvents, anaesthetics and lubri· • • • with Jcmet MorcJan
Many students do not have cor
rect parking tags. If these are
not changed immediately, they
and those who helped t):lem get
their tag will be fined.
cants. D b h Students who made the trip u . ac to Speak
were Tom Frost, Tom Larson, Dr. U. G. Dubach, professor of
Bud and Dean Furlong, Johp. ·political science, will be one of
Little, Jerry Baker and Bob Uf-several speakers at the YMCA's
felman. birthday celebration March 23 at
. the Masonic temple. "Youth and Harlzfeld to Address Government" will be his topic. · . . L I He will also give the main ad-Clatskanie Hl eague dress at Jefferson High school's
"College Women in College and I Eas~er a~~emb~y March_ 26, on the
Out" is the title of a talk to be subJect, Fore1gn Affa1rs.
given by Dr. Freeda Hartzfeld
dean of women, at Clatskanine
union high school, March 22,
when she will be guest speaker
for the girls' league.
This talk is one in ,a series of
appearance Dr. Hartzfeld is giv·
ing to youth groups, church or
ganizations and high school
gro4ps· on social and educational
adjustments. Notice tcs Seniors
~Seniors who have not or
dered the i r graduation an
nouncements are asked to or
der them !Jjrectly from the
C1·own Company, 1316 S. W.
13th (AT 3386) before March
24, acoording to Bill Jackson,
class president. " PIOnEER LOG
lfew Group Elects
Padrow President
Gustafson on Panel
Cloyd Gustafson ,associate pro
fesor of sociolQgy, will go'· to Se
attle F'riday, March 26, to appear
on a panel at the University of
Washington conference -on pre
professional education for social
work. Topic of the discljssion w·ill
be "Social Emphasis in Under
graduate Social Science Courses."
Sophomores to Meet ·
The Sophomore c:lau will m"t
Tuesday at 12 in the campus
theater to elect a priDe ... few the
Mar fete. cm:ordlug to Merritt
Kelscry. praaldent. Plans m a
c:lcus plc:nlc will also be dilc:als·
eel, ~·bar ICild.
TuHle to Speak
Dr, H. S. Tu"le, director of
youth leadership, will address the
Oregon Education association
meeting in Portland, April 1, on
"Selling Education to the Stu
dent." Students in business admini
stration heard J. H. White, branch
manager of Dun and Bradstreet ,
last week, when he told how Dun
and Bradstreet helped business
in preventing failures by compil-
ing financial data. '
Monroe Business Machines ,
where the students were shown
the latest business machines, was
also visited b,V business ad stu
dents.
Play Tryouts Set
Tryout! for the spring pro
duc:tion of "Twelfth Hight"
will be held at 7:30 April 2
and 5 in the UUle theater.
'No ,B~sis for Palestine Conflict,'
Rabbi Kleinman Tells IRC Meeting
By Ralph WHdy .
. ~ asser~ion .that there is .no basis for conflict between the
BntiSh and tue Jews or the Jews and the Arabs in Palestine was
made by. Rabbi Philip Kleinman, president of the Portland Zionist
group, dUfing a discussion of the partition of Palestine at the
Tuesday, March 16, IRC meeting.
In discussing the Jewish-Arab ------------
conflict ·Rabbi Kleinman charged
that the Palestinian Arabs are
"being bullied" into civil war by
outside Arab leaders such as the
Grand Mufti who are opposed to
penetration of western progres
sivism into the Near East. carry out their promise. ThJJs
only by a British repudiation of
the Balfour declaration could a
basis for conflict between the
Jews and the British be created.
Gift Equipment Received
For College Dispensary The Jews, he said, are not try
ing to drive the Arabs out of any
part of Palestine. They have Equipment including an exam
purchased the land they occupy ining table, scale and stool, gifts
and, until recently, have lived of the Mother's club, arrived last
peacefully with the rabs. As to week at the dispensary . Equip
the Arab claim to Jerusalem as a ping th~tdispensary is the current
Moslem holy city, Rabbi Klein-project of the Mother's club.
man explained that it is no long-1 r-L..;ik_e_t_o_g_o_t_o_t_h_e_..;.;.bea.:;c:_h.:;?:.:.:B;.:.u_y-.
er an issue because the partition 8 err. '40 Ford deluxe bus.
plan internationalizes the city. cpe. R&H, Columbia overdrive.
Rabbi Kleinman pointed out 1 that the British committed them- f you aren't too proud try
selves to aid in the establishment this: ''33 Pontiac cpe., radio,
of a Jewish national home in the new lear-end, paint, rings,
Balfour declaration and that the good tires. $225· 0751 S. W.
Jewa ukecl a;nq that tbe Britilh I._P_al_a_ti_ne_H_il_l_R_d_._c_I_706-5. _ _. '• I
Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, March 19, l!l48
-
Sport Ramblings
by Dean Sempert ---Slllo.ker Tonight in Gy~
Features Clemo, Re:rioud
College of Puget Sound has ·officially submitted its rHigna
tion from the Northwest Conference to join the newly prb·
posed EYergrHn LeaiJI.le.
It becomes evident at a first glance why this has been done.
The Tacoma school has a big rivalry in their city with Pacific
Lutheran. This means that probably the best insurance for a
continued coa<:)ling job for either of the coaches at the two schools
is a win over the other school, irrespective of the rest. of the
schedule. The big catch to the question is that the scholastic
standards at Pacific Lutheran, along with several of the normal
schools in Washington, are not on a par with those set ·up by the
Northwest conference.
Under this situation it is difficult for CPS to compete with
PLC since the bar will be let down a little lower at PLC for
an athlete whose 'knowledge ·seeking' is. of a questionable na
ture.
Whitman was another Washington institution that was asked
to join, but the answer that came from their faculty athletic com- ~
mittee was in effect that "joining the Evergreen conference would
be premature. Whitman ls a charter member of the Pacific North-.
west Intercollegiate conference, its traditional opponents are in
that conference, and the conference is composed of insttiutions of a
type similar to Whitman ."
Any way. that leavH seven membera in the conference, and
what will be done about the one vacancy? One school of
thought wanta to li!Qve the ~onference as it is, for the present
at least. The other would' like to admit another college that
would conform to the scholastics requir~ments. Eastern Ore
gon at La Grande and OCE at Mbnmouth would probably be
the strongHt choices. Heavy backing for EOCE would come
from the two eastem schools Whitman and College of Idaho.
al.nce it would geographically help theJII.
CPS will continue in the Northwest conference until spring
sp"orts are completed this year. They have jus~ sent out the~r foot
ball schedule and it includes two games w1th PLC-theu ·
and lasL game of the season.
• • •
A LC student. in the person of Virgil Gross. has been ap.
poinied head baseball coach at Multnomah College. Grn~s is
a gent who knows his baseball and baa played professtonal
ball along the coast aa ,a catcher with Salem. Tacoma and the
local Portland Beaver club. Lest year he caught for the Port
land Firemen in the City league and will probably d'on the
same suit this year. JOEY CLEMO
Albany Class A AMS Show io Feature
Free Cokes, Hot Dogs;
2 Exhibitions Pl~nned
T w o prominent professional
fighters in the persons of popular
Joey Clemo and up and coming
Jerry Renaud will feature the
boxing show to be put on tonight
by the A.MB in the gymnasium.
Clemo has recently been head
linlng fight cards in the north
west and always been noted for
putting on a crowd pleasing per
formance . His last fight in Port
land was a close desicion which
he dropped to Aaron Joshua.
Tonight's program which will
be open to men only will start at
8 o'clock with a wrestling match
between Bob Pollard and Bob
Sweet as the curtain raiser.
Followin g this will be a hand
balancing exhibition to be put on
by Charles Babin.
After a short intermission there
j will be three three-round ama
. teur boxing matches. Herb Daret
and Owen Street will put on the
gloves first to be followed by
Bill Taylor and Bill Preble. The I final bout will be a contest be
tween Clark Anderson and Jack
Spindel.
A badminton exhibition will
also be included in the program
which is being arranged
Lambda Phi Epsilon.
A.M.S. president Lou Herder
has announced that there will be
free hotdogs 'and cokes served
during intermission.
. :It ;l')quld b,e_ a v.e~y ~n~e~resti:g fig.ht card that the Smo~er has Cage C_b;l!J1tpion
ton!ghj aJ?,d:. cr.edj or ~etting the pros out here goes mamly to I • 7 ~·· ::-.. . -. · • I11tramural volleyball entries
ar-~ · now ·being ; acc~pt~ ~or
six~ man teams· acc:oiding to in
tramural cfu:ector · W a r-r e n
Smith. Vi( .Swee~. \tho fia}ll_lel}~ to be one of the 'boys.' - \ A h1gh scormg outf1t f•om AI-
• • • bany high school swamped Wash-
The L-C skl team w~ commended this week in a letter ougal 77-30 last Saturday night
to Mrs. Jean Hbrner, coach. from the manager of Santiam to take top honors in the LC YMCA Group to Interview
Lodge. where the 1eam· were guHll dumg the Hoodoo bowl alumni cage tournament for class Students for Summer Jobs.
mnt. In part it reda: A schools. Along with this trophy
" ... your ski team headed by Don Case was the most cooper- they added another when their
ative group of skiers we have had as guests at our lodge this ~n
tire ski season. It was a pleasure to meet and. serve such a mce.
group ... Your teams will always be welcome at our lodge and we
shall look forward to seeing them again.'' center Junior Simons was
awarded a troph~ presented by
the Letterman's club for being
the outstanding player in the two
day jamboree.
In the class B schools Banks
won a tropjly donated by Bashor's
Sporting .Goods as they edged Lambda's Top Polecals 29-24
To Take Murals Hoop Title , Jewell, 31-24. However, they were
defeated by the junir titleholders
Tigard by the score of 66-37 in
a playoff between the two divi-Lambda Phi Epsilon fraternity annexed the men's intra
mural basketball championship Tuesday afternoon by tipping
the Polecats, winner of Lewis league competition, by a 29-24
count.
The Polecats led 7-3 at quarter out of 24 attempts. _
and" 13-7 at half. Lambda sue-Lambda's fireball guru·ds, May
ceeded in tying the score midway and Street, with 8 to 10 points
through the third quarter 17-17, respectively, led the Lambda
then moved out front 20-18 going scoring attack. Maisley of the
into. the fourth quarter. losers and Bakke, Lambda cen-
The Polecats came back in the ter, each scored six.
early minutes of the l!!st period to Lambda (29) (24) Polecats
knot the count at 23-23 before Locke (4) ........ f . ... (1) Hahn
Lambda moved into1 a final lead. Blair (1) ............ f ............ (2) Shore
Referees Warren Smith and i Bakke (6) .......... c ............ Anderson
Fred Wilson called 34 personal . Street (10) ...... g ............ (l) Wells
fouls, 20 against Lambda and May (8) .......... g ........ (2) Baisch
14 on the Polecats. The Polec·ats' Subs: Lambda; Meling, Sem
r'aHure at the foul line was instnr- pert: Polecats ; Gerber 1, Taylor
mental in their defeat, as they 4, Haskett 4, White 3, Maisley 6,
were able to make only 8 shots Brending . sion winners.
Director of athletics Eldon Fix
has announced that the tourna
ment will be an annual affair.
36c per person to
C:ollege StUdent Friday
JAN SAVITT
and his Orch.
Saturday
Van ATmltage
FRI. Harold Davis ,chairman of the
Summef Camp <:ommittee of the
Portland YMCA'S, with a team
from the American Camping as
sociation, will be on campus at
noon, April 7, to interview candi
dates for jobs in summer camps.
All students interested are in
vited to bring lunch trays to the
committee room in the 1cafeteria.
Colleqe Books
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MAY FETE
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Pd. Adv. ' JERRY RENOUD
Weight · lifling is another
sport activity that has been
added to· the LC athletic list.
Enough ot}thusiasm has been
•!clown. for organizing a team
an4_-f.l~mr• meets are being
iought.
E. VICTOR CREED
Aclviqe Give11 G. L """ oth• Lire nuourance P11oblems
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'
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LAUNDERETTE ~
7304 S. E. Milwaukie VErmont 3077 '---------------I • Three Senior Women Compele
In Final Race for May .Qu.,en;
Polls Open Today From 91o 2·
-A queen to rule over the 1948 campus May fete will be
elected today when students cast their ballots in a final
election from 9 to 2 at ·polls located in the gymnasium
and snack shack.
Six senior women were elim
inated from the race last week,
when students named Jean Brose,
Mary Forsgren and Pat Pollard
winners in a primary election, 'ac
cording to Bill Jackson, election
board chairman.· Semperl, Polltrd
Named in Hooper
All-Star Listings-
' Members of the nueen's court Two members of Lewis and
of. four princesses must also be Clark's winning basketball squad
elected by their classes prior to placed on the second team in the
2 today, Jackson said. The junior 1948 Northwest conference all
class •last week selected Dolores star basketball team, it was an
Bawden to represent them on the nounced this week by Coach El
queen's court. TwQ crown princ-don Fix, who is secretary of th~
esses, who will complete the conference.
co~rt of s~,·cn, wjlJ be runners- In close balloting, Dean Sem
l:!J> in today's student boay elec-pert, forward , was edged out of
lion. first team honors by Bob Johnson
May day, which will be May of British Columbia. Bob Pol-
7, will feature the coronation of lard, tied for center spot on the
VOLUME VI Portland, Oregon. Friday, April 2. 1948 Number 23 the queen, .followed by an out-second team with Bob Haas of --- --~--------~---------------..,------------- door Shakespeare an production British Columbia. Last year, Pol-LEWIS AND CL.A,RK COLLEGE ,
ESTABLISHED 1867
College Religion
Leaders lo Meet
Here April 9-10
Representatives from 30 North
western colleges and universities
have been invited to the campus
for a conferenc ,e on religion in
higher education April 10 .
Chaplain John Harrington is
chairman of the meeting called
to work out a long-time program
for increasing effectiveness in
both curricular and extra-curric
ular religious activities.
Delegates will convene at the
YWCA at 5 p. m. Friday. Follow
ing wiU be a dinner in honor of
Dr. E. W. Warrington, for more
than 20 years head of the depari
ments of religion and philosophy
at Oregon State college.
Dr. Harold Tuttle, director of
youth leadership, is chairman of
a committee working on an eval
uation of the present courses in
religion on the college level. A
second group under Chaplain
William Genne of Pacific univer
sity, will attempt to discover the
most effective extra-curricular
religious activities.
All students and faculty are in
vited to attend the Saturday ses-
sions on the campus. Y err. h-It's Sp'Fing II: College"lo Cancel of "Twelfth Night," a ballet and lard placed on the first team irt
¥ a sports program. the all-star competition.
-Love et al_ Conll"ngen.t Fee,· The following night, May 8, the The champion College of Puget queen's ball will be held at the Sound Loggers and Willamette
It ta~:es only half a day _pf • Masonic sunken ballroom. university's Bearcats both placed
sunshine to convince j!an President Says . two men on the first team, with
Cupid and the local volleyball p "d I All d University of Columbia getting players that spring has sprung. Recommendation h as be en res1 en en S the other berth. Bob Fincham ,
Sure signs seen and heard on made to discontinue "the contin-Ch" M ·• forward, and Bob ,A,ngeline,
the campus include the frog gent f~e, ac,ording to recent in-lCago. eellng guard ,were the other two Logger
glee club, complete \'lith ~el- ~rmatwn from President Mor- . · · operators elected in a poll of
low basso-profundos . . . peo-gan Odell President Morgan Odell left circuit coaches. Willamette land-
pie, singular and otherwise, en.. _Next. semester a $-10 deposit I Tuesday n!gh~ to attend the-tJ·i-ed its brilliant brother combina
joying the "great out-of-doors" • w1ll still be necessary to msure annual meetmg of the Nexus tion-Bob and Jim Johnson-at
. • .. the varying influx and exo-acceptance of the student, Dr.l committee of the National Pres-forward and ceri\er respectively.
dus of cars in the parking lots Odell said, becau~e of the great I byt~rian college union in Chicago Fifth member of the first team
as weather is nice for dri~ing number of applicants for the Apral 2. was Pat McGeer British Colum
. ... longing looks on faces of a":ailable opening~. The. depos~t \ · The committee, to which Dr. bia-the only u'nanimous selec
.would-be tennis players as will later be applied agamst tu1-Odell was elected ~st January, tion.
they survey the turf courts . . . tion. is composed of eight college pres-Sempert chalked up 175 points
Rube. Baisch, shouting to his At present the $10 deposit. is idents whoSe job it is to coor4i- in conference competition and
., t1!1'.'? .. Pla_ypla~~ and ,all hear~.s _, held by the administration to nate . the union:s P.rogi'am wit~ Pollard totaled 152.
"I'll be life-guard. Now you cover--breilkage of equipment, the work of the board of Chris- Firat Team
jump in ... " payment of parking fines, etc., tian educalion of the Presbyte- F-Bob Johnson, Willamette .
the balance remaining at the end rian church. F--'Bob Finchman, CPS.
College to Back
Traffic Decisions 'of the year being returned to the Summer conferences of facul- C-J"im Johnson , Willamette.
student. ty, deans and Bible teachers will G-Pat McGeer, UBC.
On Julie 30, he said, the re-be discussed as well as the policy G-Bob Angeline , CPS.
mainder of contingent fees not on appropriations and standards, !;lecond Team
pledged to the student union Dr. Odell said. F-Dean Sempert, LC.
The administration will back fund will be returned to stu- F-Harry Kermode, UBC.
the decisions of the student traf-dents. Juniors Elect Gumm c:_Bob Pollard, LC. •
fie commission to the limit, Dean
of Men George E!lJlls has an
nounced . ·
lf the 50 cent fine for a traffic Under the new system, the $10 Junior class members elected . Bob Haas, UBC.
room deposit required to hold a Curtis Gumm as their new presi- G-Bob Jensen, C. Idaho.
room for dormitory students will dent and Ralph Smith vice-presi- G-Ted Johnson, Willamette.
be credited against room rent. dent at a meeting held March 18, Honorable Mention : Gene Pet-
citation is not paid the first week
following its receipt, Dean Ennis
exl>lained, it is raised to $1. If not 'Twelfth Night' Tryo1,1ts paid the secorlct week, the car
Set for Tonite at 7:30 will be barred from the campus. Clarifying the statement made according to Ken Dahlstrom, ~e-ers01i and Art Verment, Linfield:
in a story appearing in the March tiring president. Reid Faylor and Lowell 'sayre,
19 LOG concerning student aid, Dahlstrom and Jack McKe.than, College of Idaho; Reid Mitchell ,
Dr. Odell said, "I'd like to make former vice-president, were ad-UBC; Russell Hobbs, Whitman;
it clear that this aid is not for vanced to seniors at the end of and Bill Stivers and Don Hoff,
upper division students only. All fall semester. -.. CPS. Tall girls, short girls, fat girls II the student persi~ts in driving
and slim girls-and fellows, too--and Parking on the campus Jol
are needed to try oui for lowing restriction, the admi.pis
""fwelfth Night." Tryouts will be tration will take steps to enforce
Friday night (tonight) at the decisions to the extent of dismis-
First Presbyterian church at 7:30. sal. .
Anyone interested is invited, Di-All matters relating to parking
rector Arthur· C. Gray said. The I a1·e now i~ the ha_nds of the stu-
play is scheduled for May7. dent traffic comm1ttee.
Music Department Plans
Eventful Concert Week •
The music depiu-tment lists several e,vents for next week's
calendar, according to John Stark Evans.
The college symphony will give a pUblic rehea1·sal in the
campus theater Sunday afternoon. Directed by Boris Sirpo, tho:
orchestra's appearance serves as a dress reheafllal for the spring
concert to be given at the civic
auditorium April 29 in conjunc
tion with other college music or
ganizations. Sunday's program
will be open to the public.
Sunday evening the a cappella
choir under Stanley Glarum will
appear in concert in Salem at the
i"irst Presb:~o-terian church.
A 60-voice choir frotn Boise
junior college will give a concert
in the chapel Monday at 1. The
program Is free to all students.
The group wiU be guests of the
college choir at lunch· in the
•
' cafeteria.
Richard Moffett, Ruth Brenner
and Hope Jaquith, music majors,
will present the assembly next
Thursday.
Moffett, baritone, will sing
numbers including "None But the
Lonely Heart," and the spiritual$
··My Soul Has Been Anchored in
the Lord" and "No Hiding Place
Down Here."
Ruth, a piano soloist, will play
the first movement of Beethoven's
Sonata.
• Hope will play a violin SQio. students, upper or lower division, .---------- ------------·---- -----
are eligible for scholarships and 'Sh d 1 p Ab b• D
employment aid. However, I a OW roves sor 1ng rama;
~t:~~n~:c~:;:~;~g lot~:r r;:;~~~~ ~ ·Haley Johnson Excellent in Leads bthtles of debt mvolved m stu- I
dent loans." Two highly-success f u I per-
Ben ,adrow Chairman
Of Spring Carnival
Ben Padrow. junior history
and political science major, was
chosen general chairman ·of the
annual Lewis and Clark carnival
to be held April 23 in the gym,
according to Norma Wallace, so
cial commissioner ..
The carnival will carry the title
and theme of '"'Lavinrac Show
ers," according 'to Padrow. ;Mem
bers of his committee are Hal
Howard, program c h a irma n;
Warren Evans and Jack Rosholt,
clean-up; Kenneth Farris, pub
licity, and Bob Walker, construc
tion.
Barnhart to Head Slqmas
Roger Barnhart, junior, suc
ceeded to the presidency of Sig
ma Alpha Sigma this week when
John Elwood, recently elected
president, resigned that position. • formances of Paul· Vincent Car
rol's Irish drama, "Shadow and
Substance," greeted c a p a c i t y
crowds who came to the campus
theater to see the department of
speech arts present its third pro
duction of the year last week.
The play, which is genuinely
absorbing, tells the story about
life, religion and education in a
small town in Ireland. It is chief
·ly concerned with the complicat- .
ed struggle between the formal
religion of the proud, lonely
anon, the anger . of· a young
schoolmaster against the control
of education by the clergy, the
ignorance and violence of the
people of the parish and the sim
plicity of the Canon's servant,
Brigid, wh.o believes in love of
man and, "mystically, in the love
of saints.
The Canon, played by Bob
Johnson, runs away with the play
and .Johnson managed to dom~
inate the scene with noteworthy
t h e a t r I c a 1 effectiveness . He played his role to the hilt-regal,
self possessed, with an intensity
which showed complete under
standing of the part.
As the Canon's childish servant
girl, Sue Haley combined ether
eal qualities with clear, quiet de
livery fo give a spiritual uplift
to the play.
Tom Grimm, as the schoolmas
ter, gave an effl!ctive perform
ance and Audrey Heyting and
Joan Stoner were outstanding in
lesser parts. The cast, as a whole,
did a noteworthy job. However,
Ben Padrow, in a brief role as
Martin Mullahone, seemed more
intent upon impressing the o:lU·
dience with his ability as an ora-
tor. •
Though the play was too long
and sometimes dropped too sud
denly from the serious drama
into bits of character farce, skill
ful direction, good acting, excel
lent stagecraft and appropriate
music left both audiences com-
pleteiy satisfied. DNM. ....