Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 13. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-01-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

, Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, December 17. 1948 , Pioneers ·Play in San Franpisco; Varsily Posts L C. sk· T Win' H~ d M t Thre~ Victories 1 ea~ s 00 ee In Past Week Cagers Schedule Skiers Outspeed Portland
Two Tillis on Trip And OSC to-Take Victo1·y Sempert Leads List of
Casaba High Scorers
The following is a list of
high scorers in basketball
play. The ten men are taken
from Varsity, F'rosh, and In-Lewis and Clark's rapidly im­
proving Pioneer basketeers con­
tinued winning last Friday, Sat­
urday and Tuesday as thel
swamped Lower Columbia JC 89
to 44, battered Tongue Point
Naval Base 80 to 47, and squeezed LC cagers, after winding up a By John Hoefling
si~-gam e h?me st~nd, took _off 1 There is one thing wrong with fm Cal1fornta Thutsday mornmg Lewis· and Clark's ski team­by automobile . they don't know how to host a Head coach Eldon Fix said ski contest. For every time they that they will arrive in San Fran-do they seem to come out on top. cisco sometime Friday night and Such was the "case" last Sat­will stay at Hotel California . urday aft~rnon on Multorpor as Saturday night they will face Don Case, Jerry Fullman, and the highly talented National Don Allison led the Pioneer first Guard· 49ers, who have only lost team to victory over Portland U., two games to the Oakland Bitt-the second place team, Vanport, ners, in the Bay City armory Oregon State, Reed, Portland No. which seats 5,000 people. 2 and LC No. 2. The local quintet will move to Case tied for third place; Full-Klamath Falls, Monday where man took fifth and Allison sixth they will play Oregon Vocation- on the 'fast course laid out by al school. The Pioneers will re-Willie Helming. Rather blu~tery turn to the campus Tuesday weather did not seem to affect night. the racers too badly as they post-Coach Fix announced that he ed some good times. and manager Cliff Wells and 12 F'irst place in the meet went men will make the trip. Travel- to a class A racer from Portland ing squad includes: forwards, U, Dick Ervin. Another top racer, Deap Sempert, Gordon Mills, Bill Bowes of Oregon States, was Merrill Peterson, Bob Misley; second.
centers, Bob Pollard, Winslow The rest of -Lewis and Clark • Van Peit_, Bruce Smith; guards: I ski~r~ finished in the following Fred Wolsun, Arnold 'l'homas, pos1t10ns: Dale Holm, 13th; Don Rod Downey, Merritt Kelsay and /·Thurber, 14th; Jim Harris, 17th; H\11 Ellmer~. Harold Sullivan, 22nd; Lee Mie-sen, 28th; John Fergison,
Ugh Knutson, 39th, and
Shea, 40th. 33rd;
Jack
'!'his race was the -first between
colleges of the' ski union formed
last year in the Portland area.
The rest of the members w·n be
sponsoring races during the rest
ott the winter. _
Credit for the smooth opera­
tion of the race must go to Hanji
Akiyama, chairman, Ralph Nel­
son, chief gatekeeper, and the
rest of the LC students who
worked on this meet. tramural "A" and "B" teams. by Clark JC 47 to 42. lrame, Te&m. G. f!f, ft.pf.tp. B kb d o scmpert, var ..... 6 31 ~ 11 11 ac oar control and accu-H. Deller, Polecats .. 2 aa 3 <i 69 rate shooting by Gordon Mills, H. Polard, Varsity 6 22 16 17 60 lanky Bob Pollard an·d Dean C. t.iengler, l-'ro~h .... 6 23 6 8 52 Ed Held, l"rosh ........ G 17 13 'l.. 47 Sempert overcame the smaller G. ~lii :::J, Vurslty .... 6 Ui 12 13 44 w. Glsh, Rag ........... 2 11 o 2 34 Lower Columbia quintet. Ahead 0. Cot>enhagen, Rag.2 14 1 1 29 L. Wahl, Frosh ........ 6 13 3 1 29 38 to 25 at halftime, the Pioneers Ed Hardt, Rag. B .. 1 6 o 3 12 used a fast break to more than Pioneer Portraits . . • double their score in the second half while holding the inv~ders Rod Downey Led to 19 points. Mills was high point P I t Pl d man with 16. 0 eca S, aye The Pioneers were red hot on W' s I I For u of Oregon their field goals Saturday night . omen por S ers By Herb Williams as they made 39 of 95 attempts Rod Downey, five foot, ten for a sparkling .420 average com­ Adopt New Policy inch, 155 pound fleet-foot ed ath-pared to a .273 average in 21 of lete formerly hailed from At-77 attempts for the Tongue Point WAA No WRA Sailors. A 12-polnt splurge at the W lanta, Georgia, moved to Califm:-nia at an early age, then came start of the second half, while Adopted recently was the up north to live in Sherwood, holding the Sailors to none high­ name Women's Recreation Asso-Oregon in 1941. lighted the LC attack. From this ciation, designed for women stu-He attended Sherwood high point the Pioneers built their dents interested in recreation and was an outstanding three-42-28 halftime lead up to near- d t ly a 40-point margin. Newman an spor s. year letterman in basketball, Formerly called Women's Ath-football and track. During the of Tongue Point was high point letic Association, the club's aim basketball season, Rod played man with 14; Mills of LC fol- is to further recreational activi-f d d · d th t lowed with 13. orwar an captame e earn Clark JC's tough squad trailed ties on the campus and to spon-in his junior and senior years. Pole t R P · t w· sor programs designed for that He played on the T. Y. V. league at the half by a count of 24 to 21 . . c:a s, ags OS IDS purpose. Another "Fun' Night" all-star team in 1943. In his sen-Tuesday night, and although - similar to the one presented 1·n · d · th G ld B 11 they twice tied it up in the sec- lor .year urmg e o en a d h If th In ''Mural Basketball Pl·ay October is b~ing planned lfor tournament held in Portland in on_ a ' ey never managed to next term. 1944 Rod was selected the most gam an edge. They were never Five women belonging to the outstanding player. ~ardenough bdehi~d to allow the .I organization have completed re-Through his three entire sea-~ ar presse Pwneers a rest The Rag am u.ffins scored its
second victory of the 'mural sea­
son as it bested the Olympians,
50 to 15, FridaY' afternoon and
defeated the Wee Weasels, 56 to
22, Tuesday. In another Clark
league fray Bob Deller and Co.
buried Varsity Christians, 93 to
23, Tuesday.
Neither· the Ol,ympians or the
Wee Weasels could cope with
the smooth Ragamuffins quintet
lead by Willard G;ish, Don Co­
penhagen, Norm ' Prihar and
Francis Cox. Mr. Deller the "Eu­
gene assassin" took up the scor­
ing burden for the Polecats and
tossed in 28 field goals and 2 free
throws for i total of 58 points.
In the lone Lewis league con­
test Alpha 'walloped Thaxter, 30
to 19.
In "B" games the Polecats de­
feated Sigma, 32 to 16. Herb Wil­
liams potted 11 markers for the
winners. Ragamuffins handed
Lambda a 32 to 19 lacing. Ed
Itardl led the Baby Rags with
12 points. .
Two o Stanford Meet
Winfield Nagley and John B.
Harrington of ·the department of
philosophy will attend the an­
nuai · Pacific Division of the
American P.hilosophy association
meeting at· Stanford ·university
December 27-29. OlympiiUUI (15' Bagmu.tftU (50) quirements for letters. They are· sons of football Downey was a however. Holding a three-point Mcfo:nany ............ F .............. (3) Prlhar • . 45-42 lead with two minut t ~1ort '(2) .............. F .......... (LO) Bltontl He:iga Kehm, seniott; Florence package of dynamite when car-l . · es o H<•inhart (8) ........ c .............. 04) Glsh W It . M go Lewis and (jark decided to nat"y (2l ............ O .. (l2J Copenhagen a ers, semor; ary Sempert, rying the ball from his halfback J 1 . · Acheson (l) ........ o ........ : ........ (S) Cox senior, and grad-uates Betty _position, ripping the lines to ~ ay 1~ safe and freeze the ball Subs.: Rago-M'atthews. Simons . m their forecourt Two Pengui' 12). Olympians-Hoefli ng. Koopmans and Lois Fitzgibbons. shreds for many long gams. I~;~ . · n Ragmuffln.l (sS) Wee weaa•Ia (a2) Letters may be earned by com-track Rod excelled as a broad- fouls committed in frantic at-Prlhar (15) ........ l·'F _____________ (6) Thein . • tempts to steal the ball g Moen (2) ............ F .......... <G> Klrhner pleting requirements in individ- JUmper and although he never . • ave W•h !20) ............ c .......... (4) Johnson l the P10neers the ball out f CotJenhagen (17)0 .......... (2) Handley ua, team and rhythmic sports. broke any records he came · o Scherz • G (2) Griffin ' bounds. Then WI'th 30 se d · ---------...... ............ Included on the list are basket- awfully close on several occa- . con s Sub:-1.: Raga--cox. Weasels-Rob-left M tt K 1 ert"· Wlnn (2). ball, ,volleyball, badminton, sions. ' ern e sey bagged a v. Chrl•ttan• (23) Po1eca.tto (93) free throw fo L. &C w·1 Durtschl OO) .... F .......... (6) Nemyre swimming, skiing, bowling, hik-Other scholastic activities in- d r · 1 son Halders (2) ........ F ............ (5SJ Deller ing, bicycling, tennis, golf, arch-eluded being a member of the ctoanne andothher with !f seconds Wostlllrg (3) ...... c ............ (l5) Gerber go an t e game af 1 De Leon. (G) .... G ........ o ..... (4J Datsch ery and skating. Hi-Y and lettermen's club, also was s e Y D~tugherty · ........ 0 .............. (2) Wells All . t t d . . 'd h tucked away. Subs.: Polecats-Hahn (2), Tay-.
1_ ~vomen m eres e m earn-vice-pres! en~ of t e student L S lor ~xter (19) Alpha (30) mg pomts for letters are invited J body in his junior year and stu- arry mith of the Penquins was high scorer with 13. Pollard Heitmeyer (10) F ............ (5l Lamont to contact Helga Kehm, president dent body president in his sen- Hextt•r ................ F ............. (9) Srolth of WRA or manag f th t . of L&C, and Vern Walker of McKenzie , ............ C ........ (7) Husbands ' er o e spor. wr year. Clark were tied for Bnrrett (5 .......... 0 .............. (9> :Scheer They are: basketball, Eileen Sen-After his discharge from the runner-up 1;:'~~c~,,'~~ ----;a-.. (aa?----iili-D10:--B W~)ns seney ,skiing, Donna Gaylord, navy in 1946, Rod enroHed at the honors with 10 each. Haskett (6) ........ F ............ (2) Hoberg swimming Joan Hills bowling University of Oregon as a P. E. Williams (ll) .... F ........................ Kent ' • • Cra.mer (6) ..... : .. <;: .......... (2) Stepl\ens Mieko Fujita, badminton and major. He played first string on Allen <•> ............... u .................. (4J 0"11 hiking Gloria Hutchins 'b' the frosh basketball team and the Weythma.n .......... 0 .............. (3) IStrutz • , !-Subs.: Polecats-Dowdl , Taylor cyclh'lg Helga Kehm and play next spring transferred here to (4). Slgma-Nyland \{2), Peterson ' <J>. English. days, Gwen Lee Smith. continue his physical education 0~~:::r(41~ .. -~.~-~>F.~~> •FI~;:].. course. That following year Mallng (•2) .......... F ......... (5) Mitchell F sh L r· """ Downey played basketball for an ~~~ret c~h.:::::::::.X::::::::::::<m ~:~:! ro OSe ll~ independent team l'fpresenting Temt>leton .......... 0 ............ <6> Simon• Oregon City, who later entered Sub"·' Lambda-Phllh>S (6). Rags G w· T • -Little. ame, 1ft wtce. the A. A. U. finals before being In other intramural activities eliminated. Rod was selected as Bud Hosford pulled the upset of Benson Tech's hoop team u·p-one of the all-star players from the week by taking top position set LC Frosh, 36 to 33, in a rag-this tournament. in the handball ladder from ged game here December 10. Last fal, Downey helped spark Warren Smith. In table tennis Chuck Gengler lead the Frosh the Phogbound Polecats to an Sigma is· leading the Lewis scoring with nine points. undefeated football season with league and the Polecats are lead- J.lneup: Frosh-Forwards, Geng-hi's terrl.fi'c passi·ng and runn.l'ng. ler C9l. Reid (G), Enger (4); cen- ing the Clark league. Both teams ter, Hudson (3): guartls, Hneffel\> During this 1948-49 basketball h th d 1 t (2), Goddard (7). Wnlll (~) . • ave won ree an os none. • • • season, Rod is piaying guard on Alum Baskelhall
Toilrn·ament Soon
'
Lewis and Clark college will
be host for the annual alumni
coaches basketball tournament
here in the local gym December
27, 28 and 29. The championship
game will be the preliminary to
the Lewis and Clark and South­
ern Oregon College of Education game.
The schedule is !IS follows:
-----------------------------LC Frosh found the win col-the Pioneer casaba team. Monday, December 27, Leslie
Pete's Banks quint meets Jim
Hyde's Knappa hoopsters at 2:30.
At 3:45 Rainier high under Carl
Kurath's guidance will meet the
highly talented Albany quint
coached by Robert Buchanan. umn agam Saturday night by For the future he would like to tipping Ted Harding's Beaverton play a litle pro basketball before Beavers, 30 to 22, at Beaverton. taking a job coaching athletics in Lewis Wahl, Frosh guard, was some school.
high scorer for the evening with :~J••••••••••••• nine points.
Lint"un~: Prosh-Forwnrd~. KrPiph ..
t~r (6), .HP1d (3), Gengler (.3); centPr Hudson (4); guards, Haerrele (2), Oo~dnrd (2), Wahl (~l. Bolstad (2l. • • • •
A last quarter spurt· gave LC
Frosh their second straight win
over Beaverton quint, here,
Tuesday night, 35 to 31. Chuck
Gengler paced the winners with
16 markers .
Lineups: Fro&h-Forward~. Reid (6). Bolstad, Hudson (2), Enger (2); center. Gengler (16): guards, God­dard, Wahl (2) Haoffe1e (7). ~L 0 o·M IS
PRINTING
COMPANY
BRoadway 2419
516 N. W. 12th Ave. Evening games Chuck Cros­
ton's Sandy five meet Merlin
Morey's Washougal quint at 7:30.
Bill McCluskey 's Washington
high of Portland tangles with
Ted Harding's Beaverton Beav-ers at 8:45. ·
Consolation games will be
played Tuesday at 2:30 and 3:45.
Semi-finals at 7:30 and 8:45.
Fourth place tilt will be played
Wednesday at 2:30, third place
play-off at 3:45 aJid the cham­
pionship game at 6:30. \ Overstreet Couple Here Tuesday
For 'Dating and Mating' Address Cominq Human Relations
Dr. H8.rry A Overstreet and
his wife, Bonaro W. Overstreet,
will be on the LC campus Tues­
day, January 11, to address stu­
dents, faculty and friends on the
topic, "Dating and ·Mating," at
the r11gular 11 o'clock usembly
period. From Portland they will go to brary. the University of Washington. Following the assembly a small LC is the only Portland college group of faculty and staff mem­campus on which they will ap-bers will meet with the Over­pear. \ streets in the north room of the Dr. Overstreet, long associated cafeteria to discuss problems o! with Town Hall and the New 6tudent counseling. School for Social Research in From the Roxanna . Wells Lee­New York City, was• for several ture Bureau of New York City years head of the department of comes this comment: "Audiences philosophy and psychology at the draw insight, inspiration and College of the City of New York. courage from the Overstreets' il-
BONARO OVERSTREET DR. H. A. OVERSTREET The Overstreets, n a t i o n a lly
known authors and lecturers _in
the field of human relations,
came to Portland from the Uni­
versity of California, where they
have been teaching for eight
weeks following a two-week lec­
ture tour in the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Overstreet, also connected luminating lectures. Few speak­with Town Hall at one time, is ers talk so vividly and construe­best known for her leadership in tively about problems of daily parent education. Books by both I living. They are warm, human are now on 1·eserve in the LC li· and intensely interesting."
S. B. Council Approves Plan
For Club, Fraternal Meelings
LEWIS AND CLARE ESTABLISHED 1867
VOLUME VD Portland. Oregon. Friday. January 7. 1949
I Number 13 The student council has given final approval to a new schedule for organization meetings which will become effective immediately .
The reason for the change is to reduce conflicts between the different organizations and to coincide with the elimina­
Dr. Odell Leaves
For College Meet
In New York City Too Hot to Handle? Mlisic Department Schedules Concert Series Send foi Hoopes Starling in Local Campus Theater January 23 tions of Tuesday and Thursday
12:30 classes for organization
meetings.
The noon meetings ~ for the
Tuesdays and Thursdays have
been arranged on a mainly four
week sch~ule which may be
found on all bulletin boards. An anonymous "hot tip" that maintenance superintendent 'Joe A concerto series of concerts Dr. Evans declared that the
Dr. Morgan Odell left by train
January 6 for Chicago and New
York where he will attend the
annual meeting of the Association
of American Colleges to be held
at the Commodore ho\el in New
York.
The two-day conference will
have as its theme, "The Colleges
for. World Service." Prominent
speakers will include, Ambassa­
dor Warren R. -Austin of the
United Nations, Harold E. Stas­
sen, president of the University
of PennsYlvania, and Warden A.
H. Smith of New College, Ox­
foro university. Monday after­
noon Dr. Odell will visit Lake
Success with other delegates. Hoopes was having trouble this that will featur~ advanced music I concerts will be in the nature of week proved to be correct. students as soloists with the sym-a workshop, giving each soloist an opportunity to perform with Joe, found in his inner sane-phony orchestra was announced a full symphony orchestra, and tum, was gazing wistfully at six Monday by Dr. John Stark the public will be invited to at- (count 'em) huge pairs of asbes-Evans, d;~ector of mus1'c. The d B h · t t list d ~ ten . ot ms rumen a s an tos gloves sent him by the War tentative date of the first concert vocalists will appear in the se- Assets administration. · s d J 23 d th · • :tS un ay, anuary , an ey nes. . • Second _gues:~rs :ost no t~e will be held every two or three All concerts will be held in the m su~gestmg e g oves are or
1. weeks. . campus theater. carrymg hot coffee, •
All-College Carnival on M~atch 4, Chairman Needed; Organizations Pocket Profit Wilh No 'Split' Necessary Along with noon meetings is
a proposed evening schedule for the five week days. Monday eve­
ning will be for classes sched­
uled down town. Tuesday for
interest clubs, honoraries and
service groups; Wednesday for
Greek letter organizations; Thurs­
day is a closed evening; Friday
is for school activities.
_ yhairman of the--AU-College val committee. · 1 entertainment so there· will be Carnival this year, to be held 1 2. A concession fee of three I no distractions from the individ­March 4, will be picked from dollars will be made by the com-I ual concessions. If there is a candidates proposed by the stu-mittee which will cover the fol-dance: it will have .to be span­dent body, the Student Council lowing services: sored by an organization as a The next two •days will be
spent at meetings of the Presby­
terian College Union, of which
Dr. Odell is a member of the ex­
ecutive committee, and the as­
sociation of protestant church decided Tuesday. The plan pro-(a) General Carnival publicity. separate concession.
related colleges.
Saturday, January 15, Dr.
Odell will leave New York for
Washington, D. C., to confer with
Dr. Edward Elson, pastor of the
N9tional Presbyterian church,
oldest Presbyterian l:hurch in
America. posed is to hai(e the student, (b) Assigning ,of space' and who wishes· to sponsor a candi-erecting of front counter for all date, obtain a· blank from the booths.
student body office, fill in the (c) General clean-up of gym­candidate's name and obtain the nasium, not· to include decora­signatures of 15 other sponsors . tions placed on booths by organ­The properly filled out blank izations. These decorations and should be returned to the same all personal property must be re­office by Thursday , January 13. moved the same night. Executive council of the stu-3. As there· will be no scrip dent body has adopted policies sold, the carnival committee will for the carnival among which furnish a cashier where change are the following: may be obtained by patrons. The 1. All money 1:ollected by indi-amount to be charged by each vidual organizations at their con-concession will be determined cessions will be the property of by the organization . the organization and there will ,4. The carnival committee will be no "split" taken by the Carni-, not sponsor any of All-Carnival He will interview British Am­bass a do r Sir Oliver Franks,
whom he will invite to come to
the campus in the spdng for a
round table discussion on British
·and American relations. Da.. A d ·· s k f Ch 1 Arriving in Los ~ge~es Ja~m- . r. n erson pea er or ·ape ary 21, Dr. Odell w1ll mterv1ew
~~~i:~t ;;i~~1%p::::~=~~e::~l Nexl Thursday on Oneness Theme the Southern California Athletic Dr. John Lang Anderson, Cormick New Testament fellow­Conference to arrange for pos-chairman of religion, will speak ship for two years of advanced sible post-season games between January 13 in Copeland Memo- study at New College, Edinburgh, t9eir southern conference and 1 rial chapel on, "The Oneness of Scotland, and the University of the Northwest conference. God and the Unity of Our Marburg, Germany. Dr. Odell will-return to the World." Last spring, he was awarded campus on January 24. An ordained Presbyterian min-the degree doctor of divinity by
Ransom to Take Job.
AI Westminster Church
John E. Ransom, instructor in
religion, has announced his resig­
nation as minister of the Palatine
Hill Presbyterian church, effec­
tive January 31. He will become
minister of education at West­
minster Presbyterian church,
wher-e he will dire t all youth
activities and the program of
Christian education.
' Reverend Ransom will teach
one class at the college and con­
tinue as adviser of Acacia colony
and director of Camp Wyeth. ister, he is chairman of the com-Westminster college at Salt Lake mittee on social education and City.
action of the Boise presbytery
and of the Synod of Idaho.
Prior to taking his position as
chairman of religion and coun­
selor of religious activities for
students on the campus, Dr. An­
derson was a faculty member at
the College of Idaho for 13 years.
For five years he was dean of the
college, until he resigned to re­
sume full-time teaching .
Dr. Anderson is a graduate of
Coe college,· Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and has a B. D. degree from Mc­
Cormick Theological Seminary,
where he was awarded the Me-Locked Out Lately?
Try Lost and Found
The following items have been
found and turned in to the lost
and found department in the
campus book store: one brown
purse with Jane Payn identifica­
tion in it, pocket watch, five
more pens and pencils, one red
plaid umbrella, three pairs -of
women's rubbers, two pair of
mittens, one BRen hood and for
the people who can't get into
their houses five more sets of
keys. Yearbook Snaps
Slarl Next Week
Organizational picture taking
for the 1949 Voyageur will get
under way Monday, January 10,
with the arriv~l of Jean Cross,
Portland photographer on the
campus. All pictures will be tak­
en inside the yearbook office, lo­
cated in the basement or ~he
Women's building, according to
co-editor Claire Roskam.
Presidents of the various or­
ganizations will be contacted by
Ali~e Irving, orgenizsticn:.l edi ..
tor and her assistant, Bonnie
Treick. Members are urged to
deci,de · early what they will
wear. Uniformity of dress for the
group is required and no varia­
tion permitted.
This year the aim will be lor
individual appointments rather
than group, however any individ­
ual missing an appointment will
be fined 25 cents. Picture cost
will be $1.25 with proofs to be
available at a date to be an­
nounced later.
Chinese Pianist to Play Florence Wong Soon-kin,
young Chinese pianist from
Singapore, will play a recital
for LC students at 10 a. m. Mon­
day in the chapel. Miss Wong
is a graduate with honors of the
Royal Academy of Music of
London and is on a six-months
tour of this country wiUt her
brother.
In Washington earlier' this
winter she was presentefl to
diplomatic officials by Mrs. Wel­
lington Koo, wife of the Chinese
ambassador. Persons deserving modifica­
tion of schedule on room ailsign­
ments should see committee on
public relations.
Commerce tluh
Outlines Work,
Invites Members
Hal Guddat. president of the
Commerce club, announces that
all business administration ma­
jors interested in promoting
closer relations with the BA de­
partment and themselves are in­
vited to join the Commerce club.
The purpose of the club, ·as
outlined by Guddat, is to bring
closer relationship to students of
the BA department. and to create
a melting pot of ideas, for those
intending to branch into some
aspect of business subsequent to
graduation.
Prior to going on the field trips
the Commerce club has a pre­
view of the trip at one of its
meetings which enables the stu­
dents visiting the firm to have an
advance understanding of that
particular firm's products and
problems.
Recent meetings held by the
club have resulted in organizing
both field trip and membership
committees. Also discussed wer!!
a job placement bureau, and the
problem of interesting outside
business people in what is going
on in the college BA department.
BA majors interested in join­
ing the Commerce club will have
an opportunity of doing so In
the near future as the club
group plans to place a letter of
explanation plus an application
blank in each BA student's box.
Those wishing additional in­
formation pertinent to the club
may contact Professors Edmonda
or McAllister of the BA depart­
ment or its student president, Hal
Guddat.
The Commerce club will hold
Its-next meeting In Room C-2 of
the cafeteria building on Thurs­
day, January 13, at 12 noon. Page Two
Voice of the Greeks
In the beginning , let me make it clear that I am com­
pletely and unalterably opposed to restrictive clauses in the
constitutions of national fraternities. I believe that I speak
for the majority of fraternity . men on this campus when I
say that we would do all in our power to fight against such
restrictions if they be continued in fraternities desirous of
seeking admission on the LC campus.
Dr. Herbert Smith, president of Willamette university,
said in a discussion on this campus several months ago,
"Fifty percent of national fraternities do not have dis­
criminatory or restrictive clauses" in their constitutions. Let
us choose these for our campus, noting also, the definite
trends in this country by t~ nationals with regard to rid·
ding them~elves of restrictive clauses. One sign of the trend
is the passage of a resolution at the Western Regional inter­
fraternity council, at which LC had delegates, calling for
the abolishment of restrictive clauses in fraternity constitu- ·
tions.
"Greek vote Greek" is an interesting motto, if it is true.
However, it can well be shown that such is not the case­
witness Willamette university where national fraternities
have been recently introduced-do we see this motto in
elections there. The answer is no. Why? Because . Willamette,
like LC, is a small school where everyone is familiar enough
with the candidates to vote intelligently on their choices
without the mandate of cliques which are found dangerous
only in campuses of sprawling size and large student bodies.
Have you seen any instance on this campus where 'a man's
fraternal standing was the deciding factor in his candidacy?
Now that we ·have examined the contentions of the
opponents of national fraternities, let us analyze the good
that lies in them, whi'ch if examined objectively, can most
certainly be said to outweigh the theoretical evil. PIONEER LOG Friday, January 7, 1949
Reflecting Pool • • • • • • • Poindexter LC Takes the Air
While Lies
National Publicity in Offing for LC;
Blonde Sought in Snack Bar Search
By Virginia White
LC may grab :m9ther bit of national publicity, thanks to
Johnny Minier. He has been asked to prepare a report on faculty­
student relationships in colleges across the country. This report
will be published by the Nat-ional Students association and distrib-. .. With Hoofbeats
By Art Atkisson
With the galloping of thunder­
ing hoofbeats, Lewis and Clark
took to the air on its pre-holiday
broadcast over KPFM. It seems
as though ·the same gal that
played the piano ·also squeezed
out the rhythm on the organ.
Piano at one end of the room­
organ at the other. Piano music
first number-organ music sec­
ond, etc. Result? Galloping hoof­
beats. Hi-yo Silver!
On the way to the studio the
other night, one of the ears
stalled. Snow began to fall, the
wind came up, ice began to form,
the brakes on the Ford wouldn't
hold and the driver didn't have
a coat. At this appropriate mo­
ment (pause for station identifi­
cation) some joker had the un­
mitigated (wow, what a vocabu­
lary this kid's got) gall to stop
and say "Havin' trouble buddy?"
The erstwhile snowman from
LC let his anger at this environ­
mental ·frustration (as Dr. Faw
would say) get the best of him.
He hollered, .. No, I'm just snipe
hunting." He and his big mouth.
The passerby said, "Okay, good
hunting," and ,drove off.
Dicamptodon Gets
Parasitic Buddy
uted to member colleges. Minter is being assisted by Bob Duncan Remember Dicamptodon, the
· f · 1 f and V. White and the student government class. Questionnaires This college, as a result of the inception o natlona ra- giant salamander that was found have been mailed to student body presidents and deans of more
ternities, would gain national prominence, prestige, position, • a few weeks ago? lie's in a tor-than a hundred American colleges. •
which it well deserves. It would tighten the bonds of friend- • • • pid state at present, but eceord-
. · · ld c G have suggested the lost and found mg to Benjamin A. Thaxter, pro-ship between ourselves and our sister institutions, 1t wou Thanks a lot. Arthur oe ray.• fessor of fl'eld bt"ology, he is get-
d f th LC t d t b dy for a department, but why be a kill-aid the college and its students while in school and its gra -rom e s u en ° · d ting along all right, even though · . . 1· I AI . f 1 fine Christmas · present. "Our joy. Cherchez la femme an tou-uates m the busmess and profess10na wor d. umm o T ., tl h t jo_urs gai, boys. he hasn't eaten since Thanksgiv-
b . f . d 1 own· was exac y w a we . ( t b h b ) these organizations can be of tremendous enef1t as nen s , · mg mus e ungry Y now . I wanted. Well remember It for a • • • D" tod a1s h t
f h 11 . 1camp on o as a ,gues o t e co ege. long tlm~. Is it tru~ that Ole has a new I living with him in his glass
In closing, we may yet again plant in our mind the seeds
of Dr. Morgan S. Odell's prophetic words:
• "This college will survive, as it was founded, because
certain. great-hearted people-have believed that we can
produce young men and women who will make a sturdier
nucleus of an intelligent, humane and responsible citizenry."
-Ben Padrow.
f
The Front Office on Record
A two-page "story" appeared on the campus this week
which expressed an opinion on the question · of nationaliza­
tion of local fraternities and sororities. Unfortunately, there
was no indication as to its authorship and as a result. can
only be given as much weight !lS any unsigned protest 6r
opinion. However, the author does not represent the feel:­
ings of the Inter-Fraternity or Sorority council and he is
not a member of a local social fraternity. Both of these
bodies are making a consciencious effort to study the entire
problem of national affiliation in a thorough and practical
manner and have not arrived at any conclusions.
The administration of the college is, and has been, co­
,operating with all groups to arrive at an answer to· ~he
problem. Money has been expended to send students to col·
leges having both types of affiliations and the study will
continue until a reasonable answer is obtained. It should be
understood that a student vote, pro or con, will not be the
only deciding factor, as it is a problem which is being faced
by the faculty, administration and board of trustees.­
George W. Enflis, Dean of Men.
Mmbu
1=\ssociated Colle~ Press
Offtclal »•'IIUcaUoa of tile A••octate4 ••••••• of :r.ewlll u4 Clark con•r•. 1Pu'IIU•h•4 WM1117 41111.,. tile aoU•I'• :rear. •alltlcri»Uoa rate1
11.110 »er :reu.
n~ •dltor ................... ... »••• llemJII•n IIPOI't8 ........................ ;Joha Koerua. A .. actate •dltor ........ ;rt.m canou lloat•tT ..................... .Jeaa KciA~n A .. t•taat •dltar ...... ;raaet Xoqo&B Cf!U'tball1•t ............. SA)' •alllaeater :reatur.. .............. •onu lloh'Wial'e lPrOOfru4er .............. _ ..... Bob DeYla
~orten: Bill Armstrong , Barbara B~unnPr, Floy_, Cummln~, J:Jnh
Devin, Duane DoBler, Jim Harris, .TORn Hills. Dorothy lwaB,.Itl.
Dolores Libby, Jerry Markl!l, Sally McBrld~. John Miller, Jl:n Munro, Ralph RlggB and 1\farllyn Sann~rud . , ... .-wrt.Mrll: Joan Hille, Norm Prlhar, Tom Shore, Herb Wllllama Poa~-Holiday Lament . ~ editorial spot on the LOG? Since abode in .the biology laboratory.
Christmas comes but once a year, his column has been deteriorat- His gue t Tr't (P if" C t A d h · 't b · . . s , I urus ae IC oas n w en It comes I rmgs JOY ing ··so noticeably, he may begin Newt)-also a salamander, is a
and c~eer, . . next week conducting an •·advice little fellow about six inches
And when Its gone It leaves us to the lovelorn, lonely and frus-llong, when stretched a little, and
here. trated" column. What other col-clings to Dicathptodon like a par-
So what do we,do the rest of the lege paper boasts a sob sister with asite. They are rapidly becoming
year? a Tyrolean hat and two heads? bosom buddies. For all the information on
Mating and Dating be sure to
com~ to next Tuesday's assem­
bly. Dr. and Mrs. Overstreet,
prominent marriage psycholo­
gists, will explain how it's done. BARK OF THE LOG
• • •
Frank Charnholm and Dick
Lange were searching the snack
bar purposively the other day,
gazing intently at each girl and
muttering "blonde, blue eyes, 5
feet 6, hm-mm . . . No. And sci
on to the next girl. It seems they
had found a billfoJ.P 'belonging• to
one Barbara Lou Alexander and
containing a doci.Jment with a de­
scription.
"Best hunt we've ever been
on," they commented. We could
Hibbard Hep Salesman,
Shows Talent Selling
I $104,000 in Insurance Pistols at Dawn, Sir!
To the Editor:
I wish to regist~r a heated pro­
test against the satire which is
now making its way around our
fair campus.- The premise upon
which said letter is based is non­
discrimination-- yet that very
satire makes my father's organi­
zation, the "Blue Goose" (a na­
tional-association of insurance
men), a very discriminating or­
ganization.
To wear' the "Blue Goose" pin,
all one needs to be is an accred­
ited insurance man, licensed in
his state to sell insurance.
I thiqk "you-know-who" should
register a public apology not only
to me, but to all of the other boys
Pat Hibbard, according to him-and girls whose fathers wear that
self, is probably the youngest li-distinctive ornament.
censed insurance salesman in Name withheld by request.
Oregon. He is 17 and working
with his father, has sold $104,000 \Half-Way Measures
worth of insurance since July 1 To the Editor:
of this year; $60,000 worth has ... The major premise of the
been issued and paid for. opposition concerning this fra-
"Most of my family is in the ternity problem, that is, the evils
insurance business and I will of national fraternities, can also
probably make it my life's work, be applied quite logically to the
also," Hibbard said. local fraternity system. Obvious-
He is learning the business ly it becomes a problem of
from h!s father and with his whether or not fraternities will
help, Hibbard obtained his 11-be allowed per se. But we are
cense (before the required age faced with a full-blown frater­
of 18) and has 10ld enough in-nity system in our midst which
surance to officially attend the is susceptible to the evils which
next convention at Salt Lake Mr. Silva has so eloquently de-
City, Utah. scribed. . . .
Are the evils of which he
speaks multiplied by national
status? Logically speaking, they
are not; • nor does experiehce
bear out such a contention.
If a crusade is to be leveled
against national fraternities, why
not be consi~tent and work for
the repudiation of the system as
a whole. If half-way measures
are to be advocated, are the basic·
differences deserving of the en­
ergy.
Harold Wood.
All Alone?
To whom it may concern:
Rumor has it that the Olym­
pians are sponsoring Arthur Sil­
va's campaign against the frater­
nities. Such a rumor is entirely
without foundation. Mr. Silva's
views are entirely his own, and
in no way reflect the opinion of
the Olympian club as an organi-
zation. '
Bud Bradley,
President of Olympians.
No Oftense
To whom it may concern:
Incidents in the "Fable for
Election Day" are entirely ficti­
tious and a)\Y similarity between
the geese and persons living or
dead is unintentional and purely
coincidental .
Arthur M. SUva,
The Lover of Goosen Park
and Its Traditions. l
1 I Friday. January 7, 1949
On The SfJCifll S1de with Jean Mcintyre
Fraternity Initiates Nine;
Students Reveal Troths
Christmas vacation brought anouncements of several
engagements, a marr iag~, and a birth. Highlighted this week­
end is Delta Tau Rho fraternity's formal initiation and din­
ner dance.
The Delta's fraternity house will be the scene of a formal
mitiation Saturday night at 6 p~ m. for the following
pledges: Bill Nitzel, Bob Young, Don Smith, Don Driscall ,
Don Deal, Dick Hensley, Mac
Campbell, Pete Church and Na­
than Heath. An informal dinner
dance will follow at 7:30 p. m.
in the student recreation center.
• • • be accompanied by A b i g a i 1
Trask. Loretta Kalmbach, stu­
dent of Robert Stoltz, will play
a piano recital Thursday. Janu­
ary 13.
Students to View
Sorority Set-Ups PIONEER LOG
LC ·to Choose
Two Speakers
F.or Stale Meet
A run-off contest to select two
contestants for the State After­
Dinner Speaking contest to · be
held on the . campus under the
auspices of the Intercollegiate
Forensic Association of Oregon,
Wednesday, January 19, will be
held in the campus dining 'room
next Wednesday evening. Win­
ners will be announced in next
week's Log.
The after-dinner speaking eon­
test, co-sponsored by the Port•
land Rose Toastmistress club and
the Gavel club of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, will have
both a men's and a women's di­
vision, with one contestant to
enter each division from the fol­
lowing eight colleges: Lewis and
Clark, Willamette, University of
Oregon, Pacific, University of
Portland, Pacific college, Linfield At an open-house Sunday, De­
cember 26, Donna Osterlund,
sophomore music major, an­
nounced her engagement to Ed
Sandin, senior business admin­
istJ:ation major. A scroll with the
eoupl!!'s names on it was placed
inside Swedish Twist cookies
which the guests were served on
arrival Donna, an Alpha Gam­
ma sorority affiliate, and Ed, Al­
pha Rho Omega fraternity, have
set no date for 'the wedding. Five students representing the and Oregon State.
pro and con views of the four lo-The general topic for the men's
cal campus sororities or\ the is-division, which will _be presented
sue of national sororities for Wednesday at 12:15 at the Trans­
Lewis and Clark, will visit Wil-portation club, 410 S. W. 13th
lamette university tomorrow to street, will be "American Big • • • Page Tbfte
'Son of Siam' Completes
Trans-Pacific Flight to LC
The ranks · of foreign students
attending LC swelled with the
recent enrollment of Swasdi
Praharnkasuk f r o m Lampang ,
Siam.
Swasdi flew the 9000 mile~
from · Siam, his home, in three
days via Pan American airlines
with only one interruption in the
trip, a forced return to Manila
when they ran into a typhoon
over Guam.
A resident o Thaxter house,
Swasdi plans tt!l attend the full
four years necessary to complete
his BA major, and then hopes to
establish his ·own business as a
CPA in Siam. Having started in
the middle of the semester , Swasdi is attempting to make up
work in his 11-hour course. The
math, qe says, is "fairly easy"
but the English is "extremely
difficult." His previous schooling
was in the government school
at Bangkok.
A birthday cake greeted the
Siamese student because the day
of arrival was his birthday. He
admits he was a bit perplexed by
the new American custom-not
to mention others which havt>
been confusing him every day
since he came to the campus.
Swasdi has a wife and two·
children who are living with his
parents tn Siam. His daughter,
Sara tan a, is one year,, two
months, while his son is two Library Showing months,. and as yet unnamed.
Life Photo Exhibit Parking O~fend~r On Probat1on L1sf A showing of the Protestant ·
Seriousness of violation of tr~-Revolution, a photographic exhi·
bitio nprepared by Life magazine
opened Monday in the college Ji.
brary and will continue througl':
Also announced last week at
her home was the engagement
of Florence Walter, senior phys­
ical education major, to LeRoy
Wallace of Payette, Idaho. The
wedding is planned for June 12
in Portland. view their national set-up and arid Little Shots."
Linfield, which has strong locals. Women c9ntenders will pr&-Tuesday, January 12.
Dean Hartzfeld will accompany sent the topic, "American Com- The exhibit is based on a re
the group. I plexes," at 6:15 p. m. in the cam-1 ~ent article in Life devoted t· fic regulations was brought home
to a sophomore student Tuesday
when he was saved from expul­
sion by a simple majority vote
of the Student Council.
The student's car was barred
from the campus because he had
received three traffic violation
tickets. According to traffic regu­
lations, if this ruling is broken,
and the car is again brought on
the campus, the case is turned
over to the school administra ­
tion with a recommendatio.n of
dismissal. When the sophomOre's
car was again found on the cam­
pus, he was informed · tha~ the
traffic committee had nG other
alternative. The student asked
for a review of his case before
the student council. The inter-sorority council on pus dining room. . . '.he history of western culturr
campus has arranged for repre- Three cash pnzes • Will be from 1500 to 1650. Most of th•
sentatives of the local sororities awarded the winners. material was not published ir
to view the situations of four Life and the entire collection ha
• • • campuses, two with a local and Fund Donation Provides been re-edited for this exhibitior-
Joanne Chase. senior sociology 'two with national set-ups. Machine Tool Purchase The co~lection is especiall :
major, is telling friend~ of her Pat Ambrose, · Janet Morgan 1 popular With history and art stu
engagement to Bob Schilling, and Dean Hartzfeld made a trip Money from a fund donated dents, according to Dr. L. F
sophomore business administra- to Whitman before the holidays by Mrs. Elmer Goudy, friend of Tomlinson, librarian. It is divid
tion major. No date has been to view the national sorority sit-the college, made poss,ible the ed into four sections: t~e Catho
set for the wedding. uation there. • purchase of several new machine lie church and its leaders, th•
• • • The last trip planned will be tools, announced physics profes-Pro.testant revolt and its leaden
On .Ciuistmu ·Eve Evedene. to Pacific university, where an-J sor Dr. A. A. Gr6ening, recently. the weapons of propaganda anr
Bennett, junior music major, other local situation prevails. j Valued at mqre than $1500, the I persecution used by both Catho­
announced her engagement to Reports of the various trips equipment inelu4es a Walker ~ lies and Protestants and thr
Jimmy Russell of Vancouver: are being compiled by the dele-Turner drill press and metal- ~wth . of nationality in Ger
The wedding is being planned gates and will be presented to a cutting band saw, a Logan ten-1any, France, The Netherland After the case was pre.ented
to the council much debate re­
sulted which led to his being
placed on probation for the rest
of this school year with the pro­
vision that one violation of traf.:
fie regulations will cause the
original ruling to be enforced. for June in the college chapel. meeting of all campus sorority-inch metal lathe, a surfacer, a ·nd England.
• • • members January ' 19 in the six-inch ·jointer and a small wood The exhibit is open to the pul::
Evelyn Ei1111pahr and Eugene
Neubauar, June, 1947, graduate,
were married in the bride's home,
Sunday, December 26, at 4 p. m.
Wes Phillips, LC senior, W&l:l
best man. Women's building. lathe. ic daily from 8 to 5 and fron
Sacs Selling 'Social Secretaries';
Plan _lo Stari_Fall Scholarship Fund
• •· • "Social Secretaries" will go on scholarship to a worthy under-
Carol and Bob Agnew are an-sale again Monday in the gyrr classman beginning next Sep­
nouncing the birth of a daughter, under the direction of Sacaja tember. The recipient would be
Christine Lee, January 3. Th~ weans from 9 to 3:30 each dav chosen by a student-faculty com­
baby weighs 5 pounds 11 ounces.
1 Margaret McVicker, president, mittee on the sam qualifications
Agnew is a junior business ad-announced yesterday. as those required o Sacajawean
ministration major and is affiliat- With profits from sales of the pledges with ·the exception that
ed with Sigma Alpha Sigma fra-pictorial calendars, the Sac~ plan the grade point which will be
ternity. to set up a scholarship fund for 2.50. Other qualifications are
• • • 1 awarding an annual activity leadership, personality, and wil-
Fred Barnum, junior business
accounting major, was el~cted
president of the Interfraternity
council at a recent meeting. Bar­
num, former president of Del1a
Tau Rho, replaces Al Combs, also
a Delt, on the council. Ray Dun­
ford, sophomore · business admin­
istration major and Sigma Alpha
Sigma affiliate, was elected sec­
retary for the coming year.
• • • Speech Arts Chairman
On KEX Panel Series
Arthur C. Gray, head of the
speech arts department, appeared
on a panel series, .. Your Schools
and You," over KEX Tuesday
night. Topic of the broadcast
was "What Place · Have the
Speech Arts in the School ,Cur­
riculum?"
At the Della Tau Rho frater- Also on this program were
nity election, Monday,_ January Byron Adams, Washington high
3, Dwayne Osburn, seruor phys-. school; John S. Griffith, assistant
ies major, was elected president. ·superintendent of schools; Mrs.
Other officers elected were: Dave J. A. Ormandy, Civic theater;
Wiley, senior physics major, v!ce-11-nd....-Marian Zollinger, language
president, and Leroy Damels, arts supervisor of city schools.
sophomore business administra-
. tion major, secretary. • • •
McAfee hall was the scene of a
party given by Gene Rabe for Local. Faculty Elected
At Phllosophy Meeting
the members of that living or-Dr. Winfield Nagley and Rev.
ganization on December 17. John B. Harrington were elected
Carelton VanArnam poured and associate members at the Pacific
Ray Shea served. Division of the American Philo-
• • • sophieal association meeting at
The music department has an-Stanford university on Decem­
nounced two student recitals for ber 27-29. ·
next week in the chapel. Hope Representatives, Harrington re­
Jaquith, student of Boris Sirpo, ported, were from most of the
will give a violin recital Tues-universities and colleges of the
day, ianuary 11, at 3:30. She willentire Pacific coast. lingness to serve.
The calendars were designed
and produced by Jean Cross, in­
structor in photography and
phQ.tographer for the news bu­
reau. They f e a t u r e campus
scenes, coming activity dates,
space to write in engagements
and a brief history of the col~
lege. Price is $1.
Courageous Boy
Hunting Pioneer
With 'Heart,' Car
Here's an opportunity for a
Pioneer with a big heart to do
a good turn for a prospective
freshman who cannot walk
and who needs transportation
to and from the college begin­
ning the first of the new se­
mester. Bob Lacanale , 6022
S. E. Powell, wishes to share
expenses and is sitting by the
teleph9ne waiting for interest­
ed persons to call. His number.
is SUnset 4724.
Bob, in spite of his physical
incapacity, is alert, friendly
and eager to start his college
work, which will have to be
abandoned unless he can make
contacts for · transportation. 7 to 9.
Band Leader Directs Walker Visits Academy
Clinic, Plans Concerts 1 To See War Souvenirs
J h R. h d b d d"t t I Professor John Walker of the o n Ic ar s, an 1 ec or . .
d · · t t h. ld hlStory department, IS back on an music ms rue or, e a h . r · "M thod p d t e campus this week after at-e Inic on e s, roce ure tend" g. th 1 ti 1 . m e . annua na ona and Techmques of Brass lnstru- American Histo · 1 · t· t " t B h' h h 11 nca associa Jor. men s a enson 1g sc oo ast ,meet"ng · w h. t D c t k I In as mg on, . ., 11
wee_ · the Mayflower hotel from De-
. Richards has also been lectur-cember 28-30.
mg to member~ of the Portland While there the 1307 delegates
Symphony society every other from the United St t b --" M d th b. 'D 1 a es o serv""" on ay on e su Jects · eve · the tOOth anniversary of the rev-
~pment of , the Symphony" and olution of 1848. Among high-
Beethoven s S eve nth Sym-lights of the meeting was a tri phony" p · . through the U. S. Naval aead-
He Will direct the band in con-emy. Delegates attended an acad~
certs at hfgh schools in Oregon emy faculty tea and visited the
City, Estacada and . Milwaukie museum where they saw the ta~
shortly after the hohdays. ble on which the Japanese sur-
Interest Exams Held render was made and the saddle
that Admiral Halsey was to have
used on his ride through Tokyo.
With Forty Cent Charge Family Relation ·talk
Kuder interest examlnatioru
are now being given by Dr. AI Reed Next Week
Francis 'Gilchrist, chairman of Dr. Paul Popenoe, director of
the counselling committee, in G-the American Institute of Family
24. The test is designed to show Relation in Los Angeles, will ad­
the student where his major in· dress the annual meeting of the
terests lie and serves as an aid Oregon Association of Dean of
in selecting a vocation for him. Women, January 15, 2:30 p. m.,
I ''Those who have taken the ex-at the Reed college gymnasium,
amination in high school may be according to Dean Freeda Hartz­
interested in repeating it as in-feld.
terest areas have been shown to Dr. Popenoe will discuss the
fluctuate considerably at high family relationships and thelf
school age and become more possibilit ies f o r strengthening
stable with advanced maturity ," the home through wiser educa-
Gilchrist stated. tion of the youth today.
Appointments may be mad~ Students and faculty members
Monday, Wednesday and Friday interested on this subject may
between 12:30-2:30. Forty cents obtain tickets from Dean Hartz-
will be charged for the test. I feld. . '
.•t '
'' .
... Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, January 1 •. 1949
Local Slat Riders Smile Over Class B Honors Pionee 1·s· Open Conference Race
1 OnRoad,Play Idaho and Whitman
~ Pioneer Portraits
l Goddard Mainstay
Of Frosh Cagers,
Plays Guard Spot League action in the Northwest conference will get underway
tomorrow night when the Lewis and Clark cagers travel to ·Cald­
well, Idaho, to engage the College of Idaho quintet.
1 By Herb Williams
· Jim Goddard, five foot :five,
one hundred forty pound speed­
ster, is a product of Salem, but
he moved to Portland in 1943
and attended Benson high. There Local Cagers
Dropped Thrice
During Holiday
he distinguished himself in bas- By Tom Shore.
ketball and baseball. Lewis and Clark's varsity
In basketball, playing guard,. hoopsters bowed to three oppo­
Jim worked up the ladder start-nents during the Christmas holi­
ing on the c squaQ., moved to the days. The Philippine All-Stars
junior varsity and finally up to and Oregon Technical Institute
the varsity. He also played center defeated the Pioneers 66 to 58
on the junior football team, and ~nd 73 to 55 respectively, in San
during baseball season ·he is Francisco. Southem Oregon's
found covering the terri t 0 r y Red Raiders upset them 62-57 at
around second base. the local's gym.
He was also active in other After a 20-hour car ride the
Pioneers found the short but school affairs, holding office a~
secretary and student body presi-speedy All-Stars too much. LC
dent in successive years. God-maintained a slight first half
' dard was a member of the Hi-y lead, only to lose it at halftime. Leaving by train tonight for
the eastern trip will be coach
Eldon Fix, manager Cliff Wells,
and 10 members of the squad.
They will be running up against
an Idaho team that includes a
st11rting five of all lettermen. lt
is the same group that finished
second in the league last year.
Fix listed the following men
in a tentative starting lineup:
forwards, Dean Sempert and
Gordon Mills; center, Bob Pol­
lard; guards, Rod Downey and
Fred Wilson.
Next Monday night will find
the boys in Walla Walla in a tilt
with the Whitman Missionaries.
They are a dark horse in the con­
ference this season. They have
eleven returning lettermen, but
newcomers are pushing thefn
out of starting positions.
Don Case (left). and Jerry Fullman. high finishers in the recent club, serving as chaplain, secre-A final spurt by the All-Stars
Portland day trail race held on Mt. Hood. tary and treasurer. put them ahead at the finish. This trip includes two of the
toughest games of the year for
the loc!lls, but coach Fix stated,
"If we play like we did against
Southern Oregon we will prob­
ably win."
Case Gets Second Place;
Fullman Fourth in Race Jim enrolled here as physical Sempert led Pioneer scorers with
education major. As a member 18 tallies.
of the frosh casaba team at guard, Four hundred miles later the
he is a smooth working team Pioneers invaded Klamath Falls
man. Next spring he plans to and Oregon Technical Institute.
turn out for an infield position Uncanny accuracy displayed by
in baseball. Goddard hopes the one Gene Hiltiker, who scored Officiating Clinic
To Be Tomorrow The name of Lewis and Clark -------------, future will bring him a teaching 26 points, brought forth the sec-
continued to top Northwest ski- Notice to Skiers I and coaching job til some school ond defeat, a sound 73-55 drub- A clinic on officiating women's
ing circles as LC's two top com- A $2 fee will be assessed here on the coast. bigg. , basketball will be held in the
pet.itars, Don Case and Jerry skiers who ride the Trodse Wednesday, December 29, saw college gym tomorrow, Janu-
Fullman, finished in second and bus on Saturdays without pre-c the locals playing host to the ary 8.
fourth Places in class B of the viously making a reservation. Freshman agers powerful, unbeaten Southern The clinic will be sponsored by
Oregon College of Education. For Portland day trail race. This has become necessary be- the state board of women bas-
' . .;;:, n·acing in last Sunday's meet caus~ of overload of passen-De' leafed Twl•Ce •the first part of the game the vis-ketball officials for women who
-. -gers in the past· few w. eeks, . · I ilors displayed one of ·the fastest . . . on Mt. Hood Case finished right _ ' b .. ," . "-' _ 'bl _ N t : 'll' . t w1sh .. to attam ratmg as gam4t-~d Tiny Penthe_!ly of thenost ·accordihg to-'italph Nelson, R---d o ·-w•, · rea~<s puss1 e. o Wl 1ng-o u· . 1s __
~~b . Schnee Vogeli. Fullman president. The bus has only -ecor-·-ne _ID. .. be 0l!t?".one the Planeets-t!pee~ed: '2-.:t!;isiration, directed by Mary ._'
was ~dged out of third place· by 33 -seats and .. extras malte -n-' Roosevelt' liigh-"'of Portland it up. "and t~e-game be~ame --a 'semiert, will open at 9:30 a. m.
the--very slim margin of one-uncomfortable for the consid- handed the local frosh a 42 to show o_f sta~m: ~nd .spe~h· f' t and will be followed by interpre­
fifth of a second. erate riders who make reser- 22 defeat in the Teddies' gym De-Staymg a ea urmg e341r: tation of rules, questions and an-
Class C, in which there were vations, he said. cember 17, 1948 .. Forward Chuck half, tdheB!ocals rRan~dup t~ d tho swers on officiating. Preceeding
· This additional fee will go f th 30 lea . ut the a1 ers 1e e . . many Lewis and Clark entnes, Gengler was top man or e . h f' t . t • a noon luncheon m the cafetena,
was not run because of thl' lack 1 into effect Saturday, January babes with seven points. game up ;nh tlfe 1~s mmu e 0' games will be played to provide
of time. But this competition will 15. Trodse members also de- Lln.,ups: Frosh-·Forwards, En~<er, the secon a han_ lwerde ne~edr opportunity to officiate actual
Cl.ded at their January 4 meet- •-raeffele, Krelshor (2), Gengle• <7l, again headed. T e1r ea vane 1 be held tomorroW afternoon. Hud•on · (2\, Burns (1). Centers, pay
Heading the list of locals are Don ing that no bus reserva,tions "ordRtrom (2\, ll!cGrath (4). Guards, from 4 to 6 points, but the loss Ali high school and college
are Vall.d wl'thout an accom- Wahl (3l. Mcnee, Bolstad, Tyde-of Sempert and Pollard on fouls . th t Thurber and Don Allison. man. C:o<ld•rd Ol. women m nor wes ern Oregon
panying 50 cent deposit. Coach Warren Smith's year-near t):le end of the game hurt have been invited. This race was run from Tim­
berline Lodge, qff and on down
the Tramway trail and Glade
trail, and finally finished on
B 1 o s so m above Government
Camp.
•LOOMIS
PRINTING
COMPANY
BRoadway 2419
516 N. W. 12th Ave. Women's 'Murals
Women's intramural basketb.all
eliminations begin Friday, Janu­
ary 14, at noon in the gym. Three
teams, representing Theta Kappa
and Sigma Rho sororities and an
independent team have regis­
tered. Any group wishing to play
must sign up immediately, ac­
cording to Eileen Senseney, man­
ager.
Veteran's Notice
Deadline for obtaining vet­
eran's supplies is January 15,
according to Charles Haldors,
college store manager.
I lings took their second straight the Orange and ~lack. . . ~ostess Jean Horner of LC an­
loss from Tigard, 44 to 35, on . Bon~ey was h_Igh for ~he VlSl-nounced that Mildred Crain,
Tigard's maple court. Chuck tors Wlth 23 pomts, whlle Sen•· Marylhurst Helen Fabricuis Lin-
Gengler finished the gafile with per~ had 18 fo~ the Pioneers. field, Hele~ Graham, park bu-
14 points fo · the Fresh to take Pwneer scormg: reau, Sister Marieta Joan, St. · h Pioneer scorJng: scormg onors. All-Star game: semnert (18 l, Mills Mary's academy, and Margaret
Lineups: Frosh~Forwards, Gcng-(5), Peterson (1), Pollard (9), Van Kopf, McMinnville, all national ler (14), Nordstrom , Enger (2), Reid Pelt (2), Downey (5l, Wilson (9),
(~l. Wahl (2). Centers, Hudson {6l, Thomas (6), Kelsay (3). . judges, will act as officiators.
:vtcGrnth. Guards, Gncldard, Bolstad, OTI game: Sempert (9), Peterson H•errele (5l, Kreisher (3). (3l, MITis (9), Mlsley (1), Pollard Sign-up list is in the women's
LC Frosh, paced by Chuck (14), Wilson (6), Downey (2J, P. E. offic~ for locals interested
d L ll H ff I h Thomas (3), Kelsay (8). Gengler an owe ae e e w o socE game: sempert (18), Mills in serving as hostesses for the
both recorded eight counters, de-C5l. Pollard C12l. Downey (9), Ell-clinrc. mers Ol. Wilson (12). feated· the Rainier Columbians,
40 to 33, there Tuesday night.
Lineups: Frosh-Forward '"", 0Png­lcr (8), Enger (6), Reid (2), Har·
court (3). Centers, McG:rath (4 '· Burns (2). Guards, Wahl (4), Haef !ele (8), Tudeman (1), Goddard (2>
Pion.eer Quintet
I Rs~~~c~ ~IPas~O!~!~ach
'!!:!don Fix show that · captain
Dean Sempert leads Pioneer
•corers with a total of 116 points
in 9 games, a pre-game average
of 12.9. This is the second
straight year that the big for­
'ward has led point-makers .
Grouped behind Sempert are
Bob Pollard, center, with a 10.6
average and guard Fred Wilson
with 7.6 points.
G FG FT PF TP Av. Sempert. f.. .... 9 52 12 18 116 12.9 Pollard, c ........ 9 35 25 30 95 10.6 Wilson, g ........ 9 2f 20 lf 68 7.6 Mills, t .......... 9 22 19 24 63 7 Thomas, g ........ 8 19 11 9 49 6.1 Peterson, f .... 8 14 7 7 36 4.4 nowney, g ........ 8 11 11 13 34 4.2 111tsloy, f .... 8 10 6 2 26 3.2 Kelsay, g ........ 9 9 4 9 %2 2.4 Ellmers, g ...... 8 7 3 7 17 2.1 Vnn Pelt, c .... 9 7 2 5 16 ~-g Smith, c ........ 7 3 1 3 7 Paul, f .......... 3 s 0 .2 6 22 Gengler, f .... 1 1 0 0 ·2 ThrillsHighlight'MuralSlate
By Norm Prihar the scoring column with 17
Fingernails-even chewed ones points.
-were at a premium here De-Lineups:
cember 17 as Sigma nosed out B111'JD& (llll) :r...,.bd• (113)
2 h 1 1 Sull!van (4) ........ F ........ (2) Anderson Lambda, 25 to 3, in t e oca Forsgren (3) ........ F .............. (3) Bakke
intramural civil war. In another Bell (9) .............. .. ( .............. (61 Hagen Wolf (6l .............. G ................ (2) Blair chiller Thaxter stopped a late Haviland (3J ...... G ................ (7) Street
Delta rally 'to take the contest, ~"z~:a;~~a, Mai,. 1~· (R3)
24 to 23, Tuesday in a Lewis Heitmeyer (3) .... F ............ (l8) 6mlth · h l Cl k Post (6) ................ F ............... : Hoefling
lea~:ue fray. In t e one ar Barrett (7J .......... c ...... (2) ·TruiUnger
league contest the Olympians Lehl ...................... l .............. (2) Brewer Pomeroy (6) ...... 0 .................... Nelson
walked over Varsity Christian, Subs.: Thaxter, Durtscht (2).
35 to 13. Delta, Osbourne, Young, Cady (1),
V. Ohr18t!IID8 (13) Ol7mpl...,. (3S) Bill Bell, rugged Sigma center; Durtschl (4) ...... F ........ (ll) Reinhart .
Paced his teammates with nine Young .................. / ...... (2) McFarland Trulltnger .......... (' ....................... . Ford counters. Don Smith, lanky Delt Heitmeyer (5) .... t ........ (4) McEnany
II d 18 . ts . DeLeon (2)....... .. .............. (5) Haley forward, co ecte pom 1n :subs.: var. Chris., Osborne (2).
the Delta. Thaxter Contest. Olympians, Taylor (9), Nemyre (2). :aac ..... (119) ......... ..... (28) In "B" games the scrappy Rag-Flomer (5) .......... F ................ (l0) ,Get!
amuffins handed Sigma a sec-Mitchell <2> ........ 1-.. ............ Mickelson Hardt (6) .............. C ........................ Kent ond straight defeat Tuesday, 29 blmons 16) .......... < •.............. Peterson
to 26. Howard Moen lead the Moen (10) ............ G ............ (2l Nyland '>Ubs.: Sigma, Kline, English (2),
Baby Muffins with ten points, "';;;;;.z .. <~\te) r.amb4a 8 (R2)
while Bud Hosford was top man Wlulams (13) .... F .......... (U .Sempert
in the contest with 12 counters. Haskett <3> .......... 1<.. ............ (8) Meltng Cramer (17) ........ < .............. (2) Godsll The Polecat Bees downed Lamb- dlen <7> .............. C' .... : ........... <2> sweet
da. 49 to 22. Ray Cramer topped We:vthman '(9) .. G .......... -...... Phllltps Subs.: Lambda, Templeton (6). I
·,
•
•
11 [.EWIS AND CLARK EST ABL{SHED 1867 ; N exi Term Starts E_xperiments
1 With Element~ry Ed Courses
' .
Spring semester will see two new. courses addec\ to the
VOLUME VII Portland, Oregon. Friday, January 14. 1949 Number 14 curriculum. They will .be a gene.ral course in elementary
education and practice teaching in elementary educat~on.
These courses, which will be for experimental purposes
this spring, will be taught by Mrs. Frederick Kiehle, prin­
cipal of Ho.od's school at ·st. Helen's HalL 'Shipwreck' Date Tonight " The classes will be ~eld: at St. Helen's Hall as their lab­
oratory and library will be used
in eoniunctlon with the courses.
Students enrolled ·in these classes
will also have the opportunity to Amphion Show 01YJ:?1Pians -No"f
I Social Fraternity Draws Talent From service club to social fra-
ternity was a step taken by the· •ext Tuesday Olympians. ~hen at there last .11 regular meetmg they voted to as-
Bob Young Sammy Taylor ·
"Amphion Show" is being ar-suree fUll fraternity status.
The Oiympians fraternity, as it
is now. • known, will retain. its
present officers until the end of
the current semester, president
Bud Bradley said, and will con­
tinue to serve the college as it has
done in the past.
This brings to seven the num­
ber of social fraternities active on
the campus and leaves only one
men's service organization, the
Mustangs.
·ranged by Amphion club, men's c ld N I
honorary music organization, for 0 I 0 nferesl
January 18. It will feature popu-, H 1 UBIT"' c f b
lar radio 'style music under the a I 'U• on a •
The Pacific Northwest College supervision of Marvin Nelson,
who plans to bring to the stage
Congress which was to have been
of the campus theater a group h,!!ld at University of British Co-
of prominent Portland musicians Jumbia the latter ,Part of last
to lend color to a student arches- week was postponed at the last
tra directed by John Richards. moment according to a notice re-Door, Costume Prizes
For Friday Dancers National Music
do practice teaching In the Port-Fral for Men :------------""'1 , land elemen\3ry schools.
WHO-Freshman class.
· WHAT?-presents "Shipwreck
Shuffle."
WHEN?-tonight 9-12.
WHERE?-Sunken ballroom of
Masonic temple.
WHY?-for your pleasure.
HOW MUCH?-$1.75 per'Cou­
ple. I These two courses are being. .
I offe~d to help meet the criticalj G led L . Is
need for elementary teachers . in ran oca
Oregon, Dean Charles W. How~
ard explained . Indications are Phi Mu Epsilon 'Alpha Sin-.
that Oregon will be short 500 fonia, national music honorary
elementary teachers next year. for men, has ·granted a· chapter
High schools on the other hand to Amphions, local men's han­
may have more teaching appli-orary, according to pre51dent
cants· than there are teaching Otto Roth.
positrons, he said. The new chapter will be the
Prizes and surprises are await- Qualified s t u dents may, Delta Phi chapter which will be
ing the couples who attend the through this course. and certain installed February 18 on the
"Shipwreck Shuffle" in the Sun-summer school work, oll'tain an campus. It will be the fourth
ken ballroom of the Masonic emergency temporary teaching national and second nationai
temple tonight. certificate for the state of Ore-music honorary to come to the
Gasoline, chicken dinners, the-gon. campus in the past three years.
atre .Passes, hamburgers, boxes of This spring's work in elemen- The first was Mu Phi Epsilon for
candy and passes to Jantzen tary teacher education , according woAmenh~n music granted infl9t4h7.
Beach ballr om f f th t D H d · · . 1 mp wns are sponsors o e o are a ew o e o r. owar , 1s exper1menta 1 All C ll . ·
door prizes to b!! awarded dur-but may result in a complete I annua - o ege ,smg contest
ing the intermission. A •·super- program for preparation of ele-1 atd_the college, of ~p;~li-hour
surprise" ,will be presented to the mentary teachers at Lewis and ra 10 program over every
couple with the most original Clark. month and of other campus
costumes. -· I music activities. They were com­
plimented by the national presi-Dave Longtin and his 10-piece dent f1>r submitting the finest orcr,estra wrll be on deck to sere- Annual Snaps
I' petition· ever 'Presented for mem-nade as the couples dance in the All senior!< must make ap-b h'
tropical atmosphere sup' plied by ers 1P· pointments for Voyaguer pic- Nineteen active, four alumni,
the decoration committee head- tures on or before January 11
1 and one faculty adviser will be
ed by Dewey Swanson, chairman. with Gladys Gilbert. initiated.
Sammy Taylor, announcer and ceived by the student body of-
disc jockey from KWJJ, will act fice from Mac Atkinson, chair-Dr. H. J. Cadhury, Harvard Prof, SpeaK' s Wedn~-::,ay,· as . master of ceremonies with man of the PNCC planning com- SO,
vocal spots being supplied by mission: Ch I V 1 Th d F ,.
Bob Young, who has a regular Reason for cancellation of this . . a.pe 11 ~~ '· -.. Jli"S . ~y . . ea.lures-Dr. ,:Ballard ·S, Talk Monday night ·show ·over· KOIN. ·instiution ·of student opinion was:
Four prominent member~ of given by the PNCC official as in­
the Portland symphony are als.o sufficient interest on the part of
expected: Violinists Leo Skipton, member colleges due to danger­
assistant concertmaster, and Sam-ous traveling conditions caused
my Piazza, second assistant con-by the deep freeze which has
certmaster, both of whom are gripped the Northwest region.
wei! knowr;t in m?st of Portland's Lewis and Clark college, which
radw s~udws; D1ck Webb, bass has always given full support to
clarmehst and former ~C stu-the congress, had elected Jepn
dent;· Glen Reeves, who play~ Steelequist and Ben Padrow as
the viola in the symphony as
1 delegates
well as wit~ the KALE st~ff·j The fuiure of the student span­
Frances Pozzl, Portland harpist, j sored PNCC is as yet undecided. also. consented to· help out.
Music ,on the Amphion show 1 •
will be under the supervision of
Milt Kleeb, music major, who
has made most of 'the arrange­
ments for the show, including
an opener . medley of Frank
Sinatra tunes, used on the recent
Sinatra Pal Show.
Another feature · of the pro­
gram will be the original musi.c·
of Eugene Greenfield, a Portland
ballad writer.
Choir Ann()unces
!sloria . Concert Spring Reg Books
Coming Out Soon
~
Registration pamphlets for
spring term will be out either
today, or Monday, according to
Dr. Charles W. Howard, dean of
the college. They may be ob-
tained at the college post office
and students are urged not to
lose them as they are to be used
for registration purposes.
Registration will be in the
campus theater February 3 and 4.
C6llege officials expect that
new students will no more than
The 60-voice college choir un-~ offset the number that graduate
der the direction of L. Stanley or drop. This will be the first
Glarum will travel to Astoria, s~ester in five years that en­
Sunda,y, January ,J6, to present rollment will not increase.
an. all-sacred concert at the First
Ptesbyterian church that evening
at 7:30.
Soloists with the choir "'ill be
Marilyn Boyd, soprano, and How­
ard Roth( tenor. A male quartet Jim Temnlelon Elected
Junior Class Prexy
composed of Joe de Leon, Fred Jim Templeton was elected to
Moore, Bill Bailey and., Howard I the presiden~y of the junior class
Roth will sing several numbers Tuesday afternoon edging out hill
during the ,Program intermission. only opponent , Robert Young.
The choir is appearing under Both men are B. A. majors.
the auspices of the men's organi- Templeton s u c c e e d s Russ
zation of the church. Stentz whose status is changing
Two Trailway buses are being to that of a senjor and who was
chartered for the trip. The choir therefore ineligible. A small per­
will return to Portland Sunday centage of the class was present
night. for the vote. · Dr. Henry J. Cadbury ; Hollis ! his Ph. D. from Harvard in 19141 Anselm~ will return to the cam­
Pr?fess?r of ?ivinity at Harvard 1 and holds honorary degrees from pus, Ja~uary 21, to speak in
umvers1ty, Wlll be on the campus i Havorford 'college lind Glasgow Copeland Me!llorial chapel on
Wednesday, January 19, and will' university, Scotland . "Desire."
speak in the campus thea~er at Professor Cadbury taught Bib-He is returning primarily to
1:30 p. m. on "Quaker Service lical Literature at Havorford col-interview students entering
and Social Change." lege, Andover Theological sem-church vocations. Students de-
He h~s been act~ve in A~eri- inary and Bryn Mawr college, siring interviews may make ar­
can Fne1;1ds Sery1ce comm1ttee followed by his joining the fac-ranl!ements with Dr. John An-
work. since 1917, when it was ulty at Harvard. derson.
established, and was ·chairman Dr. Cadbury, who twice served I Dr. Ballard, who was head of
of the committee from 1928 until abroad for Friends is a member the reliP.ion and psycholo ~y c1e-
1934. Since then he has been of the Religiou; Society of partments . at Occidental college
Friends, and is the author of ~ for over e1ght years, spoke here
number of books on Biblical sub~ previous!;: this semester on the
jects and the history of Q ak _ subiect, "Have You a Philosophy
I Dr. Henry J. Cadbury j
reelected to the chairmansh.ip, f
which he still holds.
Born in Philadelphia in 1883,
Dr. Cadbury is a graduHte of
Haversford college. He received
'Palatine Manor' New
Name of Upper Dorm
"Palatine Manor" is the official
name of the former upper dormi­
tory, resident hall in the Wom­
en's building, it was announced
last Saturday ev'ening at the
house dance of the organization. . u er f L'f ?" lSm, 0 Ie.
A member of Phi B t K For many years a lecturer in e a appa, h I ~,. . d I t d professor Cad bury served as a psy~ o ogy, r"'1g10n an rea e
member f th 'tt . subJects, Dr. Ballard has wntten o e comm1 ee rev1s- ·
ing the American Standard Ver-a col~mnTohn pCshy~ht~loglcAadl probt­
sion of the New Testa H' lems m e ns 1an '\fOCa e . . . ment. lS for more than three years.
home_ IS m Cambndge, Massa- -He holds degrees from the
chusetts. u · · f s th c I' D · mvers1ty o ou ern a 1-
r. J. Hudson Ballard, head of fornia Union Theological semi­
the department of Christian psy-nary 'where he was an honor
chology at the San Francisco man,' Occidental · college, and
Theolog1cal seminary in San Columbia and New York univer-
Final Exam Sched~le
First Semester, 1948-49
Classes Meet Exam Time
Tuesday, Jan. 25
8 MWF .. -...... ___ , 8:00-10:00
8 T Th ................ -.. 10:15-11 :45
10 MWF ···----....... 12:30-2:30
10 T Th ..... _. _______ 2:45-4:15
Wednesday, Jan. 28
9 MWF ........... -....... 8:00-10:00
9 T Th ·--.. -·----..... 1 0: 15-11 :45
1 :30 MWF ·------.. --.. 12:30-2:30
1:30 T Th ........ -........ 2:45-4:15
Thursday. Jan. 27
11 MWF ............... -8:00-10:00
4 T Th . _ ........... 10:15-11:45
l?. or 12:30 MWF 12:30-2:30
3:30 T Th ..... ·-·-· .... 2:45-4:l5
Friday, Jan. 28
2:30 MWF ... c .......... 8:00-10:00
2:30 T Th ....... -...... 10:15-11:45
3:30 MWF ._ .. _____ !2:30-2:30 sities.
Press Bulletin Issue
Contains Log Arlicle
' An article written by Jim Car­
roll for the _Log o( October 22
has been reprinted in the No­
vembel' issue of the Intercolle·
giate Press Bulletins, according
1 to the journalism department
here.
The article is an explanation
of the new system of teaching
freshman English at Lewis and
Clark which consists of confer­
ences between student and in­
structor replacing one class meet­
·ing a week.
Members of the women's dor­
mitory voted on a list of names
submitted by the administration. • 12:30 T Th ----.. -... 2:45-4:15 'The Intercollegiate Press Bul­
letin is a weekly news-lett er de·
voted to current college events
and is distributed to colleges
throughout America . •