Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 23. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1948-04-01

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Newspaper

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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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

'• 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
I
v Of1M 1 iess j ,,
PHOTOGRAPHICS
COVERING CAMPUS
SOCIAL EVENTS
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
t Uamg :a.Ddlx Automatic WCIIben & Electric Drjen
[. · "The Answer to Your Washday 'Problems"
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,' Page Two PIONJ,:ER LOG Friday; .April 2, 14M
----------------------------------------~~~-----
Offtolal »ulllloatloa of tlle •••oelah4 llft4eDu of LaWS. uA
Cllark conqe, •
ll'ullllllhe4 WM~ 4udll.l' tlae ooUe~• J'..U.. ••beoriptloa nte1 fl.IIO per year. . , .
Mmb.
Assock:ded Colleeide Press
•DftO&-JJf·OJUJI:r ..........•.... .DOVG lloDOVG.U. \ •Dftoaur. •~.A:r:r · •v•:nr.u B2'.A:r:r
llll&naetn~r :841\0z ............ P•r ••""' Butne•• Jl&'l' ............. B&l KD&ppar ltpo..U .......................... DMa llemperl Cil'culatl
:reaca ............. : ..........•.... ..ao'b IIOJ'N Carlo m:: -~ ..... Jean :r!:lll.tyre .-............................... TirrtDla W!Ute o ······-······ _..,. 4ezter =t.,t,. .......................... .f&Det XOr..,a J'ho\O~pher ...... Geocl(e B.mlk•en
............................ Kuea r...,.,. A4vl•n ..........•.......•...•... G&J' ~
Reporters: Clara Owens, Barbaro. Beebe, Rollin Zawistowski, John
Hoefling, Norma Wallace Lee Newall, Jean Mcintyre, Norm Scbwlnge, Ken F11rrls, John Elwood, Cllf Bennett Duke F11us, 'l'om i:rhore, Bill Wilson, Joan Hills, Merlo Gors, William Arm­strong, Robert Devin, Eugene Ellis, Phyllis Evans, Forrest James, Nancy Kirby, Conn Murray, Ralph Westly.
-BARK OF T'HE LOG
Telegram to Truman
To the Editor:
Since that historica l Wednes­
day when some 200 students from
colleges in the Portland area
brushed aside the barriers of in­
tellectual isolationism and rallied
forth from their ivory towers in
protest to President Truman's
UMT and selectivt sen·i~e direc­
tive, much con t rove r s y has
arisen.
Many have been qujck to con­
demn on the basis of false infor­
mation. This letter represents an
attempt to clarify the issue by
piercing the smog of misunder-.
standing engendered by The
Journal and The Oregonian , plus
local rumor-mongers. •
asse~sments against the student
coulrl be deducted if they could
not be collected in any other
manner.
However, the contingent fee is
not a credit which the student
may use as a checking account
for any charges he may incur;
all fines are expected to be paid
as they become due.
The business office has not yet
made any deductions from con­
tingent fees, but has kept a mem­
orandum record of all fines as­
sessed against each student. ' Salute to a Pioneer: This week we are desperate . We have
scraped the bottom of the ·barrel. All through the year it has been
owr intention to salute the Mad Man Muntz of the campus, our own
original D_ean Ennis. "Oley," as he Is popula,ly known, has done
so much for the student body that we of this colmnn have waited
for an even more stupendous achievemen\..So we salute, with total
disregard for any singular -achievement, our Dean of Men.
A hobby show will be pre-------'- ·------
sented by the Lewis and Clark ceive . the plaudits of the crowd.
Mothen' club at the Women's Let· us appreciate 'the wo~:k the
club auditorium, 1220 S. W. Tay-Mothers' club is doing and give
lor St., on' the afternoon and;eve-them some verbal publicity in
ning of April 15. The show will this effort they are undertaking.
include hobbies of non-members Spread the word to your many
as well as those of Lewis and friends and help make this a real
Clark l]lOthe.rs.-This item was success.
taken verbatim from the March
12 issue of the column On the • • •
Social Sid.e. One of the outstanding person-
How many of you saw this no-alities ·on the campus, John
tification? We didn't and until it Sparks. custodian of the gym, is
was called to our attention this quite ill in the Veterans hospi­
important news died with the tal. All of us know Sparks and
printing. Let us think just a mo-get a big lift from the friendli­
ment of the effort our motht:rs ness that is original with him. In
have put into this exhibition the three years we have known
which will benefit the college. him we have yet to see him cross­
Mothers seem inclined to sit in tempered or ill-willed. We all
the back row and to push little hope for his quick recovery and
Johnny· or Mary forward to re-return.
• • ·• Reflection Pool Poindexter • • • • Vice President of the American
Telephone and .a'elegraph com­
pany and nationally-known lead­
er on scientific matters, wjll pre.
s e n t
a lecture -demonstration
Tuesday at 8 in the Benson Poly­
technic. auditorium.
A special invitation to Lewis­
and Clark ·students who ar& in­
terested to attend has been issued
by the Portland section of the
American Institute of Electrical
engineers, which is sponsoring
Dr. Perrine's appearance. There
is no charge for admission.
Dr. Perrine's lecture-demon­
stration, which is entitled "Rada·r
and Microwaves," is described as
"a highly entertaining, easy to
understand talk requiring no spe­
cial knoweldge of electricity or
science on the part of listeners."
He discusses the marvels of ra­
dar-the "electrical eye" that en­
abled our fliers to ~·see" through
fog and smoke and the bl~ckness
of night. He illustrates various in­
teresting phenomena · associated
with "short waves," using them
to light fluorescent lamps with
no connecting .wires, bouncing
them off metallic surfaces and
"bending" them around corners .
The 1100 pounds . of special
technical equipment used in the
talk takes some five hours to ' set up.
Physics Department
Visils Equity Building First of a 11, the whole affair
was strictly student-or ganized
~md activated. No organization
such as the Communists or NAM
had the slightest connection. The
rally was semi-spontaneous in
that a handful of .students from
various colleges in the local area
. f!ad met lite night befor'e to p1·o-,_
. ~viae im efficient vehicle for a
"'reatis'tic' ahd concrete stud~nt ap~ If a -student has assigned his
contingent deposit to the Student
Union fund and is to fulfill the
spirit of his gift, he has an espe­
cial responsibility to currently
pay any charges against him, for .
you will remember Mr. Copeland
has' ·agreed to matcli dollar for
dollar the student co~tributions
to the Student Union fund. If it
becomes necessary· to charge the
student's contingent deposit, -the
charge actually deprives the Stu: dent Union fund of $2.00 for each Seventy members of the Lewis
dollar so chai'ged-$1.00 of the' and Clark physics department,
sfu<).enfs · depoi;it and Mr. Cope- ----. L-~~::x::~ '-::::..... accompanied by 'Dr. Groening
land's matching dollar. 1 r=·=::;:=::=====;~;;;~~~ ~~~~~::;:=:~;:;:::~~;:::;::;:::~I and Mr. Nyden, last week made proach to t~ iss4e at hand. 2 "n""nlot o.. tOU" of tht> new Equih_•
Speakers during the course of
the rally at no time ever claimed
student body J'epresentation Or
intimated such. Paris W. Stewart, · Business Manager building in downtown Portland.
Lewis and Clark College The building is one of the most
Ed Gideon modern in the United States.
President ASLC. Application · of electricity in The constitutionnl right of peti­
tioning in the interest of the
country was expressed when the Wanton Destruction
entire group indorsed a telegram To the Editor: modern construction was demon-
strated to the students who
learned how heat or cold could
be "squeezed" out of water
drawn from three wells drilled '
as deep as 500 feet into the earth.
The efforts of Harry Bruck,
member of the Board of Trustees,
made the trip possible. to the President stating their. op-In the past weeks, we have be­
position o UMT and selective come aware that the beauty of
service as false peace measur!!s, our campus is being marred.
The telegram did not, name any Workmen have been felling trees
college or could it possibly be and cutting out shrubbery that
constr1.1ed as student-body man-took years for nature to develop.
dated.
It has been charged that the on~~ :a~:~:~if~~o~!cl::e~ p::~ Lewis & Clark Hi_ story Reveals $12.50 Tuition
de,rr10nstration was both c~ildish from the Women's building to the
and un-American. Are students / By Phyllis Evans lower campus, one is confronted . .
who rally around a peace banner with· the irreparable scars of dead Th1s IS a s~ccess stor~. The
on Broadway -more adolescent stumps and fallen trees across , story of the life of Lew!s and
than those who cavort on the the walk. t Clark college from the time it
downtown streets behind an L & . What is the object of this wan-was founded in 1867 until to­
e pennant in order to publicize a ton destruction of nature's un-day. It has grown from a two­
football game7 equaled beauty? Is there noth-. ~tory frame building on a seven-
Conservative Portland college ing else for the workmen to do ~ere campus to a fifteen-build­
. st.udents, who were formerly de-for improvement of our campus mg college on a 64-acre campus.
'tcreed to possess academic immu-that thev have t spe d th . Conducting an institute of 'ty d . . d f . • o n elr h' h . ·m. . urmg peno s o national · time defacing it? 1g e~ learnmg was first agreed
·cnstrJs 1byh those s~alwarts who Richard V. Cotter. upon m October of 1855. By Sep-
con o t e purse strings of high- tember 1860, many people were
er education. actually set an ex- interested and an attempt to· buy'
ample for their elders to follow Commendation Corvallis college was made, but
in speaking out earnestly and de-To the Editor: the sale was lost to the M. E.
cisively for peace. I would like to give· a word of Church South.
In California and Washington, commendation to the music de-From. a mass meeting of the bany Collegiate institute.
The full staff of Albany college
in the fall af 1872 consisted of
three instructors; one of whom
was_president of the college. The
course of study included 'mathe­
matics, logic, history, telegraphy
and mercantile instruction.
The first graduating class in
1873 consisted of four seniors,
three of whom were women.
There were seven students grade
uated in the spring of 1874.
By 1888-89 . the college had
grown up a little· and more in­
structors were needed. There
were 'four professors, one prepar­
atory instructor and two tutors.
The course of study had' been en-dorm .. It was named Tremont
hall.
The U. S. Bureau of Educatio~ .
granted recognition to Albany
college as a standard four-year
institution in 1915.
Forty acres of land on the
southern edge of Albany was
chosen as a new campus in 1912
and in 1924 a campaign for new .
buildings to be erected on the
new sites was in full swing.
Enlargement of the library and
laboratories ·was the main proj­
ect for that year, using student
labor for remodeling buildings.
In October of 1925 Tremo.nt hall
was moved to the new campus,'
remodeled· and became Wood­ students are taking up where we partment for the fine guest citizens of Albany, in the sum­
left off. It may mark tl\e begin-speakers and artists it has pre-mer of 1865, the plan of erecting
-ning of nation-wid e student par-sented recently . The opportunity an $8,000 frflme building was
ticipatlon in actively guiding· the to hear musieians of this calib~;:e passed. At the end of two years
hands of those who shape the is indeed a privilege greatly ap-I the building had been completed,
destiny of the world. Wait and predated by all students, both a plain frame building two stories larged, too, with the .addition of ward hall. It was used for a
philosophy , languages, literature • women's dorm, class rooms for
and science. To be admitted to domestic arts and a college stu­
Albany in 1888-89 a student had dent union.
see. in and out of the music school. high surmounted by a tower, and
John t. Miller. The informal nature of the lee-was used in the fall of 1867 for
tures and recitals makes them regular college ciasses. The sev­
doubly enjoyable, inspirational en-acre campus was donated to
and educational . the college by Walter and Thomas Continge _nt Deposit
To the Editor:
We feel that there has been
some misunderstanding concern­
ing the purpose and use of the
contingent deposit. This deposit
was approved by the administra­
tion of ~he college to provide a
fund from which unpaid fines,
brealtage charges, or any other Thanks to Dr. Evans and his Monteith, brothers of William J.'
music faculty from an apprecia- Monteith, first president, and
tive student body. founders of Albany, Oregon.
Judy Gerlach. While the· building was being
We han recel'fecl three other completed1 the Rev. William J.
1etten commllldiDSJ the music Monteith opened the firs~ 'erm in
deputmenl and iD gu•l •JMak· his r.esidence. The college !lt that
on.-Ed. ' time was . Qfficially -~amed AI-
' to }1ass an entrance examination The enrollment went down
similar to the. one given now. The from 164 in 1924 to 86 in 1925. A
tuition was $12.50 a term, with new administration b u i 1 ding,
four terms -in a year. The col-Gray hafl, was added in 1925 and
lege having no dormitories , it contained executive offices, lab­
was almost impossible for stu-oratories for physics, biology and
dents outside of Albany to attend botany; a college library, class
school, those who did go to AI-rooms and an assembly room. '
bany college boarded in private Dr. A. A. Groening was added
homes. to the staff in the fall of 1930,
By 1900 the college was debt taking over the chemistry chair.
free. In. 1902 an Orphans' home A new men's gym was added the
was purchased, moved to the same year.
campus and . remoqeled as a (To be confuiued next week.)
•
• ' '
, •
, PIOnEER LOG
On tile SfJtltllSide .... with Janet Morvan m~15.~ Richards Tells of Music~ Therapy
Thirty-eight Men Pledge; \1\\ ~@ Used in Rehabi&lalion During War.
Three 'rell Enrrageme , nts Music has long been8~::~o =soothing powers of pllt-::::1' VIP.&III\A W"ITE H~n 1 s} A 1 ... ..,. peop e to eep but in this case it was used to awaken sleep-'
tota of thirty-eight men are listed as participating PIJ'Chologiats sometimes find ing minds.
in the spring rush activities of the five local fraternities on significant meaning s in slips of During World War II, John I
campus. Beta Mu Epsilon, which bo~ts the largest pl~e the tongue. Being. a faitiiful LOG Richards, instructor in music, L c I ou
class, lists the following : Cecil Bilboa, James Brugger, columnist , I find 'em in slips...of used musical therapy in an. at-~ 0 er
R be t D E the typewriter. F'rinstance, Phyl-tempt to break into the closed
o r uncan, ugene Ellis, George Hurl, Frank Leuck · d . ' lis Bates, charming and efficient nun s of war-shocked veterans . N T • •
Donald Lindsay, RichiN"d Moffatt, Arthur Pederson, Robert custodian of ,the student boc;{y While a medical corpsman on urse rammg
Schilling, Lee Shelley, Weldon Ward and Warren Wilson. funds, wrote a letter the other board the army hospital ship · ·
Pledges of Delta Tau Rho num-' day and I quote from it: "I am Max;igold, he wll.s given permis-c • F u
ber nine. They are James Blevins, MRS. MAYBELL TOWNSEND, the 1'1-easure of the Associated sion to conduct an el(j\leriment in ourse JD a
Richard Paul, Richard Brewer, piano instructor, and Mary Fors-Students of Lewis and Clark." rehabilitation of psycho-neurosis.
Don Henderson, John. Ferguson. gren, senior music major, were The LOG gang agrees, Phil. He checked medical corpsmen
William Imhoff; John Sims, Lau-initiated into Mu Phi Epsilon, na-A hearty HWell Done" 'to Ken aboard the ship and found a
renee-Trullinger and· Ernest tional music honorary , in a for-Dahlltrom. outgoing _junior· class number· of musicians whom he
Weaver. · mal candlelight ceremony last president , for piloting· the Class organized into a band. Richards
The five pledges of Alpha Rho week. through a very successful semes- estimated as nearly as possible
Omega are Chalmers Musgrove, The ritual was performed in ter. And congratulations to new-the ages of the patients . Then he
Thomas Tr<?tta, Robert Tabor, the drawing room of the Women's ly-elected president , Curt Gumm. chose sengs which would have
Bill Owens· and Kiyoo Yama- building. · Frienc:Uiest persOnality of the been top tunes during the period
moto. • • • week award goes to Heathcliffe, when the patients were in high
Clarke Anderson, Carl Davis, A MEETING of the Lewis and the shaggy, black and white dog .'lchool. As the band played these
Blaine Jackola and Charles Foss Clark Wives club will be held who devotes full time to campus "Hit Parade" tunes of the past,
have been announced as the new Monday night, April 5, ·at the activities. We could learn a lesson Richards watehed the patients
pledges for Lambda Phi Epsilon. home of Mrs. Laura Lee Stoiler, from him. Completely impartial closely for signs of interest or
The pledges of Sigma Alpha 6935 N. Greeley street. The meet-and responstv e to every student recognition. Sometimes a man
Sigma number seven and are Ray ing "will begin at 8 p. m. All -"Hi Heathcliffe!"-he is never would begin tapping out the
Brown, Ray Dunford, Bob H:o-wives are invited. too busy or aloof to stop for a few rhythm with his fingertips or
bert, Don Hughan, Fred J<:ent, • • • moments of comradeship, silent with a foot thus offering the first
Dick Nyland and Bob Godel. RUSS STENTZ. president of but eloquent. contact with the sleeping inind.
• •
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
before and during the Easter hol­
iday add an extra spark of inter·
est to social news thts week.
Don Case, junior, announces
his engagement to Ann Robbins,
former student. The wedding is
planned for early June.
Case, a business administration
major1 is noted for his outstand­
ing achievements on the college
ski team. I
Ann attended the college last
year as a freshman music major . . . "
JUNE 26 has been set as the
we·dding date "for Lois Fletcher,
. juni~r, who announced her en­
gagement' to Alvin H. Behrer Jr.
of Scarsdale, New York, over the
holidays.
Lois, ·who is a transfer of Green
M;ountain junior college in Ver­
mont is a member of ~he Theater
Arts club and is secreta,ry f.or the
Voyageur, college yearbook .
• • • Olympians, men's service club, Speaking of awards, how about The band also proved useful in
has announced the following men one for Unsung Heroines. In this aiding cas~s. of despomien?~ and
as pledges of the organization : case, the Heroine is Estelle Greer, l m entertammg _severely I_"Jured
Dave Radmore, Jerry Miller, Stan who edits the weekly campus life boys. In fact, R1chards sa1d, the
Galzmeyer , Dick Reinhart, Bud bulletin. It's a big job and quietly o~ly , one~ who cou.ld escape the
Bradley, Ken Handel, ~ob Aus-and efficiently done. Estelle is a mlrustratwns of his band were
tin, al)d Mony Shidfar. Bob Mills tall, pr~tty; striking brunette, a those w_ho were deafened.
is pledge master. sophomore . English major and a HandiCapped by the fact that
• • • member of Sigma Rho. he had o~ly 20 musical scores
THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Correction: Art Silva. not Ben abroard, Richards augmented . his
will hold its picnic this year at Padrow. as stated in the last is-repertoir~ by listening Jo broad­
Roamer's ~est on Saturday , sue, is co-author of the reportedly ~as~s over. the ship's radio, copy­
May 1. racy FOR MEN ONLy assembly mg melodies and late\' arranging
Entertainment scheduled for to be staged the first week in them.
the afte~:noon includes canoeing, May. The righteously indignant During his 2lh years service in
baseball and other games, and a Padrow insists he would have no both .Pacific and :atlantic theaters
wiener roast. A nine-piece or-part in such a production. Richards' band varied from 9 to
chestra, the Regents of Rhythm, I :Eaec:tion Ne'fS: Joe Hoo.;ei and 28 members.
has been engaged for a dance in his maintenance crew have estab----------
the evening. lished a voting bloc. 'They voted Dr. Dubach lo AU end
Students in charge of planning 100 per cent for Bill Willon for
the picnic are Beverly, Marlin, May Queen. Hi-Y Model Legislature
food chairman; Del Reed, pub- As state chairman qf the
licity, and Dan Campbell, social Bank Official Speaks youth and. governm~nt program,
chairma,n. • • • Arthur Lynn, assistant ,vice-Dr. U. G. Dubach will attend the
IRELANDS AT OSWEGO was
the scene of a luncheon and busi­
ness meeting held Thursday,
March 18, 'by members of theW.
R 0 BE R T A MALMSTROM. A. A. Eleven girls attended, ac-
. sophomore sociology major, an-companied by Mrs. Jean Horner
nounced her engagement to Carl and Mrs. Hester Turner.
Malmstrom of 0. s)c. on March Those present were Nan~y
28. No· date has been set fer the Becker, Grace Bingham, Mar-president of the First National Oregon Hi-Y's "model legisla­
bank, addressed classes in creuits ture" at Salem April 2 and 3.
and collections last week on how The program will get under­
the business man can make use way at 10 a. m. Friday witiY ad­
of the bank. He also explained dresses by two g;vernors, Ore­
and distributed pamphlets on the goo's John Hall and the Hi-Y's
Oregon communityproperty law. leader for the two-day session,
John Poff, of Roosevelt high
Frost Accepts OSC Job school.
wedding. garet Bingham, Susan Cook, Ei-Tom Frost, holder of the Frank
scholarship, has accepted an as­
sistantship in the chemistry de­
partment at Oregon State college
for next year. Portland delegates , w'ill go
down. Thursday night, said Du­
bach, to make final arrangements
befo're the Friday morning meet­
ing. The model legislature will
adjourn at. 4 p. m. Saturday. • • • leen Essberg, Mieko Fujita, bon-
THE M A R R I A G E of Opal na Gay lord, . Joan Hills, Nancy.
Rishel, former student, and Fred-Kirby, Eileen S e n seney and
rick E. Amerman took place at Georganne ThJen.
Sunnyside Me tho d i s t church
Sunday, March 21. The couple
will-make their home in Portland. • • •
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
_ LVND (Janet Luther) are an­
nouncing the birth of a d'\ughter,
.Jo Al).ne, on March 15.
Lund was a member of the
class of '47 and is now coach at
Scappoose-high school. John Gross' Article Ofl Musical Life
Of Boris Sirpo Featured i:a New Book
By Joan Hills pos toured the nation under the importance and significance of
An article, entitled "Littl~ auspices of Finnish Relief and i what it hils undertaken . And
Town's Big Music," written by the Red Cross. He, however , knowing well the, energy and
John J. Gross, assistant profes-dreamed once more of fostering genius of their conductor the
sor of English, has been pub-community music, l:>f 'developing town will again grow upo~ the ; Off S d lished in a new book, Music and a musical tradition such y he inspiration of his leadership and ' ice tu enls Hear Dance in California and the West. had seen· grow through the years know the undertaking will sue-r· M s k Tltis book con~ains articles about in Viipuri. Thus it was that this ceed. Ire anager pea . musical artists in this area. dream of the exiled ,Finnish con-"As for Boris Sirpo; he will
Wayne L. Pomeroy, warehouse Gross has depicted the musical ductor coincided with the desire continue to give freely of his
office. manager for Firestone Tire life of ~oris Sirpo, associate pro-of a musically-minded commu- time and of. his spirit with a
.and Rubber c~mpany, spoke to fessor of music here, beginning nity. Hood River wanted the kind sense of deep-felt gratit-qde 'for
office management classes last with his life in Viipuri, Finland, of music Boris Sirpo could give everything wonderful America
week on the control of paper-where $irpo was born, up to them." . has done for me and for my fam-
wqrk involved with 'the distribu- plans f the music festiyal to be Since 1943, the Hood ,River ily'."
tion of merchailciise .. .held under' his direction this Music association has presented
Students also visited Recordak, I summer in Hood River. two music festivals a~ually, in O
a subsidiary of Eastman Kodak, "The story of Hood River's summer and in winter. ffice Students Take Trip
where they were shown the mod-good fortune and Boris Sirpo's Sirpo believes the Music Festi- Office management students
ern method of filing through the ~merican dream began at the val can count itself grown-up this recently visited the National Cash
use of microfilm. This system, same moment-.,...that fateful day year ... "the community and the Register company and • were
according to Frederick D .. Hess, . i?-193~ "':hen air~ borne dest:uc-musici~s are ready for a f';}'tival shown the latest cost recording
professor of business admiriistra- tlon la1d m ruins all that S1rpo exceedmg all others. Nothmg of machines by George R. Parker
:tion, has .proven efficient and 'is had built throug~ t~e years th~t so v~st a scope has ever beenj company representative. Through
valuable in savirig · floorspace he d~~oted t_o enn~?mg . the mus1-plarmed or projected in any Parker•s couttesy the trip was
whe .re.eJ~:tensive record~ are nee- _ca~ life. o_f ~land, wr1tes Gross. Northwest community before. arranged by the National Asso-
. essary. Arnvmg m America, the Sir-1 Hood River is fully alive to the ciation of Cost Accountants. Boufford to Coordinate
College-Hospital Plan
Starting next fall, Lewis and
Clark fOllege, in cooperation with
Emanuel hospital of Portland,
will offer a five-year course in ' nursing education that will lead
to a registered nurse diploma and
a bachelor's degree, it was re-,
vealed last week by Dr. Francis
G. Gilchrist, head .of the depart­
ment of biology and pre-medicine
at Lewis and Clark.
The joint program, as worked
out by Dr. Gilchrist , Paul R.
Hansen, administrator of Emanuel
hospital and representatives of
the hospital's board of trustees,
will require one year of freshman
study in the basic sciences at
Lewis and Clark, followed by ap­
proximately three years of profes­
sional training at the hospital to
prepare for the state board ex­
amination for the registered
nurse diploma.
The fifth year will be spent at
the college to fulfill requirements
for the bachelor's degree and will
prepare studenfs for other posi­
tions in fields allied to nursing.
Mrs. Marjorie Bouffard, R. ·N.,
will become director of the com­
bined course and will a).sc teach
courses in anatomy, physiology,
bacteriology, backgrounds in
nursing education and home
healtl), arid nursing for non-nurs­
ing students .
Mrs. Boufford, a graduate of
the Eliot Hospital School of Nurs­
ing and of Columbia university,
has been an instructor of science
in nursing schools at Emanuel
and Good Samaritan hospitals of
Portland for .the past three years,
having just resigned her post at
Good Samaritan to take over her
new position of coordinator of
the new· college-hospital plan, ef­
fective September · 1.
Dr. Tullle Addresses • City Club Meeting
Americans do not have an ap-·
pr,eciation of the basic coneepts
of democracy, Dr. H. S. Tuttle' . ' director of youth. leadership, told
members of the City club in an
address last Friday night .
Speaking on "Certain Inalten­
able Rights," lte asserted that the
right to receive the benefits of
democracy is not .as important as
the right to be trained in dc.mo­
cra tic ideals.
Republican F ederalion
To Organize Students
The Young Republi ~an federa­
tion of·Multnomah county has Is­
sued an invitation to all students
over 18 to attend a ·meeting at
the Multnomah hotel April 1 at
.a p. m. ,
Hoping to start chapters on the
campuses of all the Portland col­
leges, the federation has invited
students from Reed, Vanport and
Portland university as well as
Lewis and Clark.
E. VICTOR cREED
A4'rice Gina G. J. &11.4 Otlaft
r.ue lll.lluraDce :PZ'o~
Sun Life of Canada " I Page Four
Spoil RaaabliDgs
by Dean Sempert PIONEER LOG
Fight Program
Big Success in
Spring sports are just around' the corner and from this early AMS Smoker
· viewpoint it looks as if the Pioneers should definitely do more 1 than hold their own. Those who attended the all-
Coach Warren Smith will be building his huebcill team men's smoker on March 19 were
around two of ICDt year's holdover moundamen. Don Wright treated to an evening's worth of
and Bob Signer. This one Pioneer department looks very excellent entertainment along strong wlh a couple of promising newcomers . to the nine adding even more pitching strength. However, gone from with free food and drink given
the team is Bill McCluskey who was the Pioneelfs' outstanding by the A. M. S.
player J.cut year when he hU a cool .420. and in addition field- First event on the program was
ed the shortstop position in grand· style. a slam-bang wrestling match put
The batting power is of a questionable nature, but it is early on by· Bob Sweet and Bob Pol­
in the season and Coach Smith may come up with some players lard that ended in a draw. The
who can sock the ball. • two big boys were crl)wd pleas-·
In track we have the same thing u last year. Coach ers from the start to the finish
, Eldon Fix has a small group of good individual stan, but a of their fifteen-minute time limit
track aquae~> which at the p~esent at least is .lackng in depth. bout. Sweet took th~ first fall
Hal Ellmers, Archie McCrae. and Art Bakke are all . back. after seven minutes had gone by
along with a former Tigard high sprint sensation. Merlin and Pollard evened the match
White. In the conference meet last year, the Pioneers fin· wfth two minutes remaining .
ished fourth and if Coach Fix can dig up a few more point. The first boxing match on the
getters. the boys will be right up there battling favored evening's card ended in a draw
British Columbia for the title. as featherweights Skeets Daret
The spring minor sports are where the locals look especially and Owen Street kept up a tor­
strong. On paper at least, the tennis and golf teams look strong rid pace for three rounds. Daret
enough to give any college team on the coast a good run for floored Street for a nine. count in
their money, the second. round 1\ut the latter
In tennis. LC will be represented by Clyde K~;~ox who is carne back strong in the final
currently ranked second in the state ·only behind Emory Neale. stanza to even the count.
Along with the returning Preble brothers, the locals should Bill Preble and Bill Taylor
put a very formidable · group on the courts. Cooch Joe Hulton went on next and the judges
hCIII taken over the coaching reins of the racket wielders in again could see no difference in
the absence of Dr. PhiUp Overmeyer. the bout and another draw was
The golf team did not win a single match last year and their announced. Preble had built up
is only one letterman returning from that team. However, the golf a lead in the early stages of the
outlook is probably the brightest of all' the sporl!l. Lin Sloan, battle, but Taylor evened the af­
Bill Turner, Don Smith, and Mallory Walker are all gents who fair with aggressfve tactics in the
are capable of busting par. It should be a different story this year. last round.
• • • Sports .Calendar
Tomorrow--Conference ski
meet at Mt. Rainier; LC base­
ball team vs. Multnomah col­
lege at 1:30 p. m. at Woodstock
park.
Tuesday- · LC vs. Oregon
State at Corvallil!, double­
header starting at 1:30 I'-m.
Thursday-LC golf team vs.
Pacific U. at City View.
· Firsl, . Second
AII~Siar Mural
Teams Lisled
Three members of the men's
intramural basketball champion
Lambda · Phi Epsilon squad placed
on the first squad of an all-star
intramural team picked by Coach
Warren Smith and · the Pioneer
Log sports staff.
Art Bakke at center and Ralph
May and Owen Street at guards
were the three Lambdas who
placed first. Marion Huggett of
Sigma . Alapha Sigma and Tony
Bitonti of the Rags were picked.
at forwards. Huggett, Bakke and
Bitonti \'!ere unanimous choices
for the honors.
A second team is composed of
Dick Nemyre of . Officials . and
Pete Hahn of Polecats at for­
wards, Bill Bell of Sigma B at
center and Dave Radmore of
Dorms and Norm Westling of
Varsity Christians at guards. Friday, April 2. 1948
Seven Man Ski
Team Tra,vels
T·o MI. Rainier
Skiing Coach Willi Helming
has taken seven members of the
LC slats team to Mt. Rainier
where they will compete in the
conference meet tomorrow after-
noon.
Puget Sound will be host
school for the meet ·and teams
from Willamette, Whitmap , and
British Columbia will be repre­
sented.
The method of scoring for the
meet. is to have each school U&e
six men in a speed run for the
Giant Slalom ~ The four best times
are then added together and the
school having the lowest aggre­
gate total wins the ineet.
Representing LC at the confer­
ence event will be Don Case;
Jerry Fullman, Dale Holm, Don
Allison, Don Thurber , Harold
Sullivan, and Reginald Knutson.
• This will be the first time the· '
LC ski team has entered the
Northwest conference meet.
Equipment is now being is·
sued for spring football prac­
tice which is scheduled to
start this coming Monday at
Collinsview school.
Coach Joe Huston· hHs ,an­
nounced that the workouts
will continue until May 21,
with only the good weather
days being used.
The national collegiate basketball committee voted eight
new changes into the rules book in their annual meeting
lCDt week. Of these eight, this comer can see only one change
which is clearly beneficial to the game. That is the. one ~hich
permits substitutes to enter a game merely by reporting to The finale of the show saw
Clark Anderson -take a T. K. 0.
win over Jack Spindel and with Those receiving honorable LC Golf Team IO Play mention were Stentz of Olympian
it a trophy awarded by A: M. s. B. Giah of the Rags, Ward of Malche, al Cl"ly Yl"ew as the outstanding boxer on the
• the scorekeeper instead 'of both to this official aDd the referees
on the court. He cannot enter the game, howe~, until the ref- beckons him.
These changes, which go into effect next season, include a
change which says that a player who has committed a foul must
raise his hand so he can easily be recognized by the crowd. It
will ..be interesting to see how this goes over with the players.
• • •
While still on the subjt!ct of basketball, there seems to be a lot ' of talk about the point-making ability of such boys as Jorgenson,
Hays and the rest in the professional loop. Their 42 and 43 in­
dividual points a gal}le should be deserving of praise, but it should
not be overlooked that the pros play twelve minute quarters,
whereas the college time is ten mintite quarters. An extra eight
minutes in a basketball game is a long time.
Pioneer Swimmers Edge Pilols 37-ZB
In Final Dual Meel of Winler Season
Paced by Bob Cairns and Bill front of the field in both the 220
Pt·eble, the Lewis and Clark free style and 100 backstroke .
swimming team defeated Port-Preble took a first in the 40-yard
land University 37-28 in a dual free style and Don Sempert com­
meet held recently at the Neigh- pleted the list of LC winners, as
borhood H_ouse. he continued u,ndefeatcd in the
With eight events listed on the fancy diving event.
program, the two teams came IUlsults:
down to tl'\e final -contest of the ISO-ynr<l medley relay-!, Port-land; 2, LC. Time: 1:69.9. ' evening, which was the 240 free 10-yard treo ouye-t, Preble, LC; 2, Burgess, P. U.; 3, Costello, P. U. style relay, with the Pioneers Ttme: 21.1. leading by a slim two points and Fancy dtvlng-1 , S'empert, LC; 2, Costello, P. U. needing a win to take the meet. 100-yard backstroke-!, Cll.lrns, LC; 2, Love, P. U,; 3, Lee, LC. Tlme: Fred Powell, Lloyd Johnson, 1:19.1. Chalmers Musgrove and anchor- 100-ynnl free styl&-1, Burgess, P. U.; 2, :Mutsgrove, LC; ~. Johnson. man Preble came through with a LC. Ttme: 1:5. 100-ynr<l brcnstatrok e-1, Hays, winning margin of twelve feet in P. u.: 2, Wilson, LC: 3, Osburne,
the relay ~o take the event and L<i20:~~~i r~;,t:·!tyle-1, cairns, LC; the meet. 2, McHugh; P. U.; 3, Lee, LC. Time:
B b C 1 2:68. o airns had previous y tak. 240-ynrd free slyle relay-1. LC en two firsts as he came home in (team of Powell, Johnson, Musgrove, • Preble; 2, P. U. Time: 2:27.2. Hoopers. Kent of Sigma and An-card. Spindel was gamely at-detson of Polecats. · tempiing to weather a barrage of City View golf course will be
punches thrown by Ander!K)n First Team the home course for the LC golf
when r e fer e e Ted Dirnicco Bitonti, Rags, forward. team this year, according to golf
stopped the contest.· Huggett, Sigma, forward. coach Eldon Fix.
Besides the boxing and wres- Bakke,' Lambda, center. The golf schedule is not corn-
tling there was a popular hahd May, Lambda, guard. pleted as yet, but the first match .
balancing act by Charles Babin Street, Lambda; guard. 50 far will be with Pacific Uni-
and a badminton exhibition. The • , versity on April 8.
evening's entertainment was ar- Second Team Among those battling for posi-ranged by Lambda Phi Epsilon Nemyre, Officials, forward. tions ·on the six-man team in-
while Sigma Alpha Sigma took Hahn, Polecats, forward. elude Mallory Walker, Reynold ·
care hf the food distribution. Bell, Sigma B, center. Jansen, Lin Sloan, Bill Turner;
Joey Clemo and Jerry Renoud Radmore, Dorms, guard. Don Smith, 'Bob Garver, Bill 1m-
acted as a judge and second re-Westling , V. C., guard. hoff, and bean Sempert.
spectively after being kept from 1
putting an an e~hibitio.n due to Pinskin Primer Purchased· an A. A. U. rulmg 'wh1ch keeps I ~' . .,
amateurs and professionals from \ T t f L •t tu L • t d being on the same card. I La es 1 era re 1..$ e -
See the
GYM SHOWCASE
for
CURRENT PICTURES
of
CAMPUS EVENTS
·•LOO.MIS
P R.I NT I R G
COMPANY
-•
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
BRoadway 2419-
I •
SHIRTS -HATS -TIEII
0 MEN~ ·~ ~ By Dr. L. E. Tomlinl\)n
In Championship Footba}J, a new book by Bible in the college
library, America's champion football coach, after 34 years of de­
veloping winning teams, provides from experience the authorita­
tive book on the game. The author gives details on what makes
team!; roll t9 success, with diagrams and photographs.
In the chapter on blocking he
explains -the purposes and p1;in-everything from the funda:men­
ciples of the subject and analyzes tals io the ethics of the ~arne.
the various kfnds of shoulder and Other additions to the horary
crossbody blocks. In another include: Handbook of Psychiatry.
chapter, he discusses double Psychology of Women, The Per­
teaming, lead and post ·blocking, sonality of the Pre-school Chila,
pulling out and center play. A American Communism, Hiro­
chapter each is devoted to stand-shirna, Willarnette Landings, A
ard fo'rmations and plays, indi-Common Faith, T}('e Poets' De·
vidual defensive play and defen-rtnse, The S~uth American I
sive team play. The field gener· Handbook, The Dictionary of So·
al's job and training are coverj!d ciology, Mathematical Theory of
and samples furnished of tpe Rocket Flight, Speaking Frankly
Quaterback's Manual __ and the and The Theory and Application
Quarterback's map. i.Pf Microwaves.
Tl}e boo,k is a treatise .covering !' _____________ _
Leon N. Lefebvre
We ~cinc:e '
·Phone AT, 5151
1015 COBBETT BLDC. College Books
Bought. So1cl & Exchrg1cl
cd
HYLAND'S
913·815 S. W. FOURTH AVE.
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
Using Bendix Aut n m& wau.n 6 m.ctrlc Dljilll
"The Answer to Your Wuhday Problema" ____ _, \ &i~(2;·" WIIAR . , LAUNDERETTE
414 L W. W ', .. , a. lit. 7804 S. E. Milwaukie . VErmont 30'I'l
... ) •
,
Pelitions of Nomination Due
Aprill5 for ASLC OHi~ers;
·Elections Set for April 3U E
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
~Pfil .15 has beep set as the final date for submitting VOLUME ,VI Portland, Oregon. FriclaT• A,prU· 9, 1941, ESTABLISHED 1117
petitions of nomination for !our student body offices and . 1
a:yell king for ~948-49. it w~ aDJlOunced this week by _llary l:'o ,rC!g·~e'" TAT.l·ns Quee'" 'T'.l·t·'e BtU Jackson, electton board chamnan. lY.Lt . r I ~ ~ .1. I ~.I. vv J .1..1. J. ,j l~ .,
According to the ASLC consti-' . '1"'. R J o A J LC II l:'
~~~o:lcec~~:!1:!~~ :;~h~r;:~~=~: Lavintac Showers .L,o Ule ver nnua ' .LY.LOY J: ete
body must be members of the 1f'1 • 1 PI d · '
~~~c':. class,.at the time they take wFarnGIV-8 A a~iia I McGogy, McVicker, Bawden, Friesen
or s~=:; :~ :;: ::~~:o~: or ym prl I 0 ·To Represent Four Classes on Court
the office of secretary, · and the Spell the word carnival back- Mary Forsgren was elected by the student body to rule over assistant treasurer may be either ward and it comes out "Lavin- the 1948 campus May fete, according to Dean George W. Ennis and a freshman or a sophomore now. rae." Add the word showers and Bob Agnew, assistant chairman of May fete, who 'tallied over 350 The l,atter officer must have had you have Lavinrac Showers ' ballots cast in Frioay's election. one year of bookk~ping or · ac-which is the title of this year's Queen Mary, a .enior English counting training or experience carnival to be held Frid!IY, April major will head 3' eourt of seven at the time of assuming office. 23, in the gym, accor~g to Ben with runners..up Pat Pollard and Elections will be held April· Padrow, chairman. An .annual Jean Brose acting as crown 30,, Jackson said, which will per-affair on the campus, the event princesses. Four women students mit two weeks of campaigning . features concessions run ·by clubs who were elected by their classes An assembly will be held April and organizations on the campus, to serve S:s princesses on the 22 for the purpose of introduc- acts by student talent and prizes queen's court are Laurel Friesen, ing candidates .' for members of the .audience. senior; Dolores Bawden, junior, Petitions may ·be circulated by Last year the aim of tl}e carniv!U Mary McVicker, sopli'omore, and any mernbet of the student body was to help raise funds to send Kathleen McGogy, freshman. and must be' signed by 25 mem-John Elwood to the World Stu- QUEEN MARY II Committee Chairmen Named
bers of the ASLC. Each petition dent conference in Czechoslo- , Plans are nearly completed
must state the candidate's full vakia. • College Bell• gl• OUS for the annual May festivities of name, his (or her) year in col-fhis year's receipts wi!J. go to the 7 and 8, according to Pat
lege ·and the office for which he a student union building fund. L · d All d Pollard, general chairman, who (or she) is being naminated, Jack-The.. student 'union, which will be ea ers en this week annquneed ·COmmittee
son said. . ~~~: :::t f:~~ty w~:fi::5~s~ :~~~ Conference Here ~:!~r;en in charge of arrange-
Lea. ve of 15 Days dent store and ·other conven- " Heading committees are Flor-iences. ~. · Thirteen northwestern colleges ence Seberg, in charge of. the G V Padrow . announced that the and universities and four organi- queen's ball; Bob Mills, guides iven to elerans sale of buttons, which will be za~ions interested in ~eligious. ed-and information; Norma Young, required for ,admission 'to the ucation have expressed their de-and plenn Mickelson, refresh­
concession room, will be~ next sire to attend the conference on ments; Grace Bingham, maypole; Veterans attending collegE! un­
der' Public law 346 will be given
15 days' leave automatically un­
iess .they request in,.,writing .that
they not be given this leave. week. Price of the buttons will refiglbn in higher education Alice Asmar, programs; Howard nine at Westmoreland park.
A S h a k e s p e a r e a n play,
''TweUth Night," will be present­
ed Friday evening in the campus
theater. The qullen's formal ball
is . planned for the ,following
night in the gymnasium, and Wes
Lang's orchestra has been en­
gaged to provide music. All events
will be free to students, Pat said.
Music Departmenl
To Give 'Concerl
April 29 has been set. as the
date for the spring festival con­
cert by tlh! music department to
be given at the civic auditorium
under the direction of Dr. John
$tark Evans.
Requ~sts must be filed by May
4 on Form 7-1908, obtainable at
the-business office. This 15 ·days'
time will J:Je subtracted from tQtal be 10 cents. He has u~ged clubs which will hold its opening meet. Farringto .n and Pat Ambrose,
and organizations which' pian tQ ing at 5 p. m. today at the YWCA, decorations; Fred Nan hi n g a,
have concessions to get their bids Broadway and Taylor streets. Un-seating and usher ~ng; Joyce Git­
in early. Final date for. J!,lacing de; the general chairmanship of tings, invitations; ' Horace Man-
bids willi be April 18.-.. Chaplain Jo~n _ B, Jla~:ringt~n, . nip.g, PJ.lQ!icitt; aill.Mqrgi).Il_, :;tu;. · · ·' -·' · ··--· • m~tings schedule d for Saturday dent lunch program and Otto Four musical organiza ions are
preparing a two-hour program of
classical, semi-classical, sacred
and seventeenth c~ntury num~
bers. Sing~ng graups to appear will include the a cap pella choir t
under the direction of L. Stanley
Glarwn and the' Madrigal sing­
ers, directed by George.Bishop. ·
eligibility and entitlement time.
Robert .R. Whippel, veteran~· .
adviser, will be on the campus to
answer any • questions every
Wedneday from 10 to .12 o'clock
in Room B-17. French Cluh Elecls
Ken 'Leach Presiaenl
Members of the new French
club elected officers at a turkey
dinner held at the Chamber of are being held on the campus, Roth, music.
begiqnirig at 9 a. rn .. and closing Coronation at 1
at 1:30 p. m. Classes will be let out Friday 'Voyageur': Set~ ··
Order Deadline
Harrington to Address
Chapel, AUend Meel Commerce
March 25. Following the opening session noon, May 7, at which time a
at the YWCA, delegates will. at-student lunch-dance program has
tend a dinner in honor of Dr. E. been plannel:i. Following the
W. Warrington, for more than 20 queen's coronation at 1, a base­
Thursday evening, years head of the departments of ball game is scheduled for 3:30 Deadline for ordering cQpies of
the VOYAGEUR is next Wednes·
day, April 14, according to John
Sims, sales editor.
Chaplain John B. Harrington,
speaking on '"Religion of Human­
ity-Plus," will direct the chapel
service next Thursday. The fol­
.lowing day he plans to be in San
Francisco for the seini-annual
meeting of the Pacific Coast The­
ological group.
The. organization made up of
educators and ministers through­
out the coast;· has chosen "Fed­
eration or and Organic Union"
as its theme. Har~gton '{l'i,ll
present a paper entitled "Bar·
riera to ·Church Union'' for dis·
cussion by the group. Officers are Kenneth Leach,
president; Harold Dippre, vice­
'president; "t>hyllis Evans, secre­
tary, and Audrey Leo'}ard, trE!as­
urer.
Twenty-three attended the
I banquet including Miss · Kather-
ine S. Arnold, professot of math­
ematics, who spoke briefly,on the
development of the French de­
partment, and Mr. Sidney 'Phil­
lips, llSSistant professor of French
For entertainment Nancy
Pewey anli Marilyn 'Anderson
sang solos in French, and Phyllis
Evans, Leach' and Dippre put on
a $ort skit. Members also par­
ticipated in games . in which
prizes were offered.
lfalionally-Known Lecturer lo Hold
Cooking DemonstratiOn Here Today
' ' Miss Helen Shepherd, nation-
ally-known lecturer and member
of the field staff of the National
Live Stock and Meat board, will
present demonstrations about the
latest methods of meat cookery
today at 1 in the Home Economics
Laboratory.
The demonstrations are being
sponsored by the home economics
department and any students en­
rolled in home economics courses
are invited to attend. The program
will demonstrate the preparation
of various meat cuts by the meth·
ods best suited to these cuts and
will also stress timely and practi.
cal information on the nutritive
value of meat and ,on easier and
better meal planning. religion imd ph.ilosophy at Ore-when the Pioneer team will meet
gon State college. Dr. Warring- the visiting Pacific university
ton will deliver an address en-
titled "Religion in the College Norris Calls for Notices Students who attended college
the full year will receive a copy
of the yearbook free. Students
who attended only one semester
may ord~r a yearbook for $2,
which is one-half the price. Scene."
Colleges which at the time the
LOG went to press had indicated
they would send representatives
ot the conference are College of
Idaho, Whitworth college, Wash­
ington State college,· College of
Puget Sound, Pacific university,
Linfield .college, Oregon College
of Education, Eastern Oregon
Cojlege ·. of Education, Oregon
State college, University of Ore­
gon, Reed college, Multnornah
college atld Willa~ette university.
The meeting will close with a
tour of the campus lert by B. A.
Thaxter, professor of biology.
Students and faculty are invited
to attend the conference meetings
on Saturday.
Hobby -8how to Furnish
Funds for StudentUnion
Funds raised by the Moth­
ers' club spring hobby show
April 15 will be used to f41'·
nish a student lounge in the
proposed new student union
building.
The show will be ,from 2· to
9 p. m. at the Women's club
i>uildin~, 1220 S. W. Taylor
streeJ, with Mrs. Merle W.
Moore and Mrs. James .Blair
in charge of exhibits. Food
and confections will be sold.
Students and faculty ar!!
urged by Mrs. H. H. Gewecke,
president, to see the unique
hobbies on diaplay. · Application's for summer school
should be filled out and given to
the counselors as soon as possible
so that the registrar's office can
make plans for the summer ses·
sion, according to William Nor­
ris, registrar. Faculty members may purchase
a VOYAGEUR for $4. All pay·
ments must be made by April
14. Payments may be given to
Sims or left in Box 348.
Order of 'L' Assembly to, Fealure
Lellerman Awards, Sluden,f Conlest
"Sharpen up' your wits and be
on hand next Tuesday to cart
away valuable prizes,"
Announcing the Truth or Con·
sequences program being planned
for next Tuesday by the Letter·
men'~ club, Bob Signer, club
rnember,'made the above state­
ment and then mumbled some­
thing about a 1948 Chevrolet .
Passing over the remark quick­
ly he went on to say the show
was "really going to be terrific."
Modeled after the Truth or
Consequences radio program di·
rected by Ralph Edwards , the
show will be made up of student members of the team who have
qualified. Men who alreadY.hold
letters and will receive addition­
al awards are Bob Pollard, Dean
Sernpert, Merritt Kelsay, Mer­
rill Peterson and Hal Ellrners.
Members of the team who will
receive their first award are Gor·
don Mills, Arnold Thomas; Herb
Evans, Harold Gettel, Dick Lar­
son, Fred Wilson and George
Haviland.
Forensic Group Seeks
If alional Affilialion
contestants . Anyone who wishes Hal Howard, senior pre-law rna­
to make a try for the "valuable" jor, was recently elected presi­
prizes is instructed to write his dent of a newly-organized foren·
name on a slip of paper and put sic honorai"'J which will seek im·
it in Signer's post olfice box, ·No. medi<~ote. affiliation with a nation.
295. The slips of paper will be al honor society, Pi Kappa Delta.
placed in a hat and the contest- Ardis Newholm, junior, was
ants' names drawn at the begin~ elec.ted secretacy of the otganiza­
ning of the program . tion. Other members include Ben
The second event of the gather- Padrow, Art Silva, Audrey Leon·
ing will be the presentation of ard, Jack Rosholt and Bud Brad­
basketball letters and awarda to ley.
, ..