Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 19. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-02-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

\ Page Four PIONEER LOG
'Battle of Year1 Game Toniqht at
. I ------------------------ ---------------- ) VOLUME VII THIS PERIODICAL IS NOT to
BE TAKEN FRO
AND CLARK ·COLLEGE I
LfWts and ClARK C
OdJ.s s. W. OLLEGE LIBRARy
ESTABLISHED 1867 alional Cage Tourney Spol
To Winner of District Playoff
Pioneers, Willamette, Portland, Southern Oregon
Engage Monday, Tuesday at Portland Gym
LC Cagers Face Willamelle
In Till for Tille Contention N•""-·' Haldors New Golf Coach; Enrollment Passes Fall Total Polish ~~ur Teeth
conference standings Knox Takes Tennis Reins . . · · . -For Smzl1ng Week Number 19 Portland, Oregon. Friday, February 25, 1949 Lewis and Clark's cage squad, along with those of Port­
land university , Willamette university, and Southern Ore­
gon ,College of Education, has been selected to participa~e in
a tournament to decide this region's entrant in the Natlonal
Association of Intercollegiate Basketball tourney at Kansas
w. L. Pet. An announcement from the pionship all three years, and in WIIh New Top of 1244 Slud·enls deHade-yp,anyoeux!prSemSSillOen! Go. feft ytohuart
Salem will be the scene for the basketball tilt of the Lewis & Clark. ________ 6 1 •857 Lewis'and Clark athletic depart-1946 and 1947 his team won the
season tonight as the 'Northwest conference leaders , Lewis Willamette _______________ .4 2 .66 ment b_y athletic director Eldon state championship. , Second semester enrollment edged past the total for fall puss and smile. After all, it City. .
The playoffs will be held on the Portland U. floor next
and Clark, battle the second place Willamette Bearcats. Whitman __________________ ..4 3 .57 F'ix states that Charles Haldors Haldors has not st'ated when 5emester-to set a new peak of 1244 including both graduate won't hurt and it could be fun
The Bearcats will be attempting to gain revenge for an C. of Idaho ..... ________ 3 4 has been selected as Pioneer golf qualifying matches are to be and special division. This is 12 more than the record fi-gure when you see yourself in· the Monday and Tuesday, February
28 and March 1. Pairing have not
been released yet so opponents
are undetermin ed. There will be Miss Bondfie1d
Di-scusses British
Labor Movement d 3 5 coach and Clyde Knox has been played, but all those interested h d f S b . d '49 Voyageur
earlier defeat to the Pioneers at Portland. They also nee Pacific ----------------------recorded at t e en o eptem er reg1stration, accor ing to ·
appointed tennis mentor. in turning out for the team can Next week is National Smile
a win toni~ht to stay in the thick of the title race. On the Linfield ---------------------1 6 ·143 Haldors is the manager of the sign up in the athletic office. Registrar William Norris. week. For just one week, seven
other hand a victory by Lewis and Clark would strengthen college bookstore. He was a for-F'irst match has been set for April Veteran students receiving state or federal aid were also days, why not greet your
their lead and give them the best mer golf coach at Grant high 5 against Vanport. There will be on the increase. Most classes showed a slight drop in vets, friends, professors and people two games the first night to de­
termine the finalists for the
'
·opportunity for the league crown. p• Q • t t sk• s ca· ts • school of Portland from 1946 to a six-man team. -however, with the exception of . in general with a smile? You
LC mentor Eldon Fix expects IOneer UID e ID I 1948. During his. tenure at Grant, Knox graduated from Lewis Students rro· pe'land the senior. class and night school. might make some new friends
to start his usual lineup of cap-he mentored his squad to the and Clark last spring and is do- 1 \I Approximately 7 transfers and and some better friends of your championship contest the next The development of the labor
evening. Losers will also square movement and the benefits of the
off in a preliminary tilt. present government in England
Games are scheduled to start wer~ the bases of an address
at 7:30 and if possible _,9:30. Ad-Tuesday in the campus theater
by Miss Margaret Bondfield, vis­
mt"sst"on pri•'es will be 50 cents tain Dean ~emfjert and Gordy w·· 0 e Owls ··n Overt.· me Portland city high ~chool cham-. ing post-grad work he~e now. He c I .b I M· 48 freshmen are on the campus old ones. Anyway, smiling is a
Mills at forwards, Bob Pollard at In v r was a star on the Pwneer net on ri u e oney for the first time this semester. good habit.
the pivot post, and Rod Downey AIJ• Th b team and last year was the Entering freshmen include: Jo -------
and either Merritt Kelsay or Fred By Tom Shore Linfield failed to narrow the ISODI ur er Northwest conference singles To Sludenl Center Ann Alfson,. Kenneth .,Ander~on, College Delegates
Wilson at the guard spots. . . . gap in the second half however L · d p c champio n. He was undefeated in Abraham Btalostosky , J u lt us
Johnny Lewis of the Bearcats I _Lew!~ and Clarks rampagt.ng 'as the driving LC ballhawks ea ioneer all the singles matches he played. On request of many students, Bialostosky, Clifford Borgan, Jack
will attempt to counter thts I Pwneet hoopsters further secured completely controlled the back- Knox has been very strong in Dean Charles W. Howard has re-Brown, Robert Bueermann, Mary Enler Tournament ~ iting British labor party leader.
for students and $1.00 for adults. Miss Bondfield discussed at
The national tournament will length the small beginnings and
be held at Kansas City March 7 growth of the movement as not
to 12. This will include all the only part of the labor party! but
top small college basketball also in relation to the trade un-
strong lineup with a veteran then· hold on the Nor~hwes~ . c_on-boards and forced Linfield to take RacerS I•D Meel northwest tennis circles and last leased a report on the total num-Christianson, Faye Collins, Ger-
quint of his own. The three John-ference lead by downm~ Lmfteld most of their shots from beyond summer went to a national meet ber of contributions made for the aid Denton, Wallace Denton,
sons Bob Jim and Ted will be at 65-53 last Thursday mght and the keyhole. Lewis and Clark ski team in Los Angeles. new student center. Hazel Fraeklick, Charles Gibb,
for~ard, 'center and guard r·e-edging Oregon Vocational school members continued their high Fir-st match for the local net Four hundred students contrib-Charles Gibson, .Jr.
spectively. Ted Loder is expect- 66-62 m a non-league overttme OVI Forces Overtime showings in Northwest competi- squad has been scheduled for uted $3930.11 to the building 1 Rosaline Glascock, Paula Hage-
ed to hold down the other for-tussle F'riday night. Eldon F'ix started his reserves tion as seven class C men placed April 7 against the University of fund. Four othet·s gave $35. These darn, Stanley Hamel, Ernest
ward post while Tom Warren The Pioneers jumped to a 14-0 against the OVI Owls Friday in the top third of the Univer-Portland. There is to be five sin-amounts were matched dollar for Hardt, Bee Harris, Robert Heit-
will probably be at guard. lead at Linfield before the Wild-night and they held their own in sity of Portland slalom race last gles and two doubles matches. dollat· by J. W. Copeland , a trus- meye~, Charles · . Hill, Harry
Fix's Pioneers are riding the cats scored a point. They ex-spite of the fact that they were Sunday. tee of the college, making a total Hokenson, Robert Laconale, Gar-
crest of a nine-game winning tended it to 20-2 before the home obviously off form. R·acing over a steep course in of $7930.22 contributed./ don Makinster, Floyd Martin,
streak, includin g four conference team could find the range and Earty in the second period the ski bowl Don Allison and Women PE Majors Remodeling -of th~ ~reenhou se Warren Martin, Carolyn :M;urf~e,
wins, while Willamette was up-begin a rally. which opened with LC ahead 32-Don Thurber led the local slat B • S d p 1• cost $7182.40 and furnishi_ngs and Chris Pazeotopoloulos , Pauline
set by Whitman in its last league By halftime Linfield had come 30, the Pioneer veterans entered riders. Allison tied for fifth place egin lu enl rae ICe fixtures $1616.33, leaving a defi-Pitney, John Piacentini, Philip
t t to within nine points against the the ball-game. They didn't have and Thurber ended in seventh cit of $868.51. This deficit was Poe, Lyle otter.
5 ar · Pioneer reserves and the score position. Following closely were Three women who will <>r••rfn. d · 'f f 1 b f
Although his team was a nine- things as they expected however Lee Met"sen lOth, ,...._6rge Ander- ate with physical education ma e up m a g1 to um er rom Samuel Powell, Paul Rechel,
· t · · th f' ·st e stood 30-21. fat· the Owls matched them bas- l..7t: Graham A. Griswold, a Portland Farley Rice, Loran Schellhou s,
pom wmner m e 11 n-son 12th Dale Holm 13th, John .pors this spring have begun
counter, coach F'ix has no com- ket for basket. Regular play end-Fergison' 17th, and Jack Shea student-teach daily in lumber wholesaler. , Roy Schnaible, Robert Schroetke,
ment on the outcome of tonight's 'W II ,,. D 11• I ed at 60 all. lSth. , high schools. Lounge furnishings, which are j Gerald Todd, Frank Trigg, Jo-
game. It is figured to be closer a y s 0 Ies With two minutes of the five-In the women's field Jackie Health courses, first ~ot included in this report, are seph Webster, Eugene Wilbank s,
than before because of the Bear-s minute overtime 'gone and no Helming, wife of LC's coach and gym work are included in being supplied by the LC Moth-Robert Nearcout, Kenneth Gar-
cats playing on their home floor. Top imma RhO score, Pioneer Forward Gordy racer for the Multnomah club, . program which will coJntinuel crs' dub, which hopes to com-um, Donna Majovski; Johnny
Tolll()rro\ y night the Linfield :1; Mills got a pass under ,the basket won first place. Jean Knutson, until June. They are: u~:~~;''l plete its contribution after th~ Otto, June Salholm, and Dorothy
-Wildcats ' will come to Palatine Undefeated untied Sigma Rho and found himself all' alone. AI representing Trodse was five sec-Kehm at Jefferson, Mary March 29 fashion sho'-'0 Mae Woodson.
Hill in an . atempt to stop the sorority was' defeated, 21-20, by Bellotti of the Owls quickly onds behind her in second place, pert at Lincoln and
front runnmg Ptoneers. They Wally's Dollies in the final bas-found himself in the same posi-and Donna Gaylord was 5th. 1 Walter at Franklin .
were soundly trounced-on thetr I ketball game of the tournam ent. tion and the score w•s again tied,
home grounds last week. Next H' h . t f th . d d 62 all.
.11 1g pom er or e m epen -Th ""' B b p II d 1 d ·
Tuesday the local cagers wt go ents was Georganne Thein with e': utg o o a-1: oope m .Sigm1 L!ads Lewis League
Polecats Top Clark Circuit out of the league to take on the t . t d G B" gham' the wmner for the Pwneers and
en pom s an race m .
Portland university team on the .th t 1 shortly after Freddy Wtlson
WI we ve. , .
Pilots floor. slapped a two-pmnt guaranteer
This tournament, sponsored by
Freshman Cagers
Win Two Games
Linfield frosh dumped LC
frosh, 62 to 47, F~bruary 10, in
McMinnville. Cagey Chuck Geng­
ler rammed th~:ough 17 tallies for
LC frosh.
Fro~h · lineup: .Forwards, Haefelle
(2), l.iJnger (2), Reid (7), Kreisher
( 6). Harcourt; centers, Hudson ( 4),
Burns (2), Nordstrom; guards,
Ucngler (17), Goddard (6), McGee,
Wah! (2). Bolstad.
Guard Chuck ~engler paced
Warren Smith's yearling s to a
68 to 41 victory over the Oregon
. Dental college here, February 11.
Gengler tallied 15 counters and
Ed ·Reid contributed 9.-through and LC decjded to freeze
WRA, was entered by five teams the ball the rest of the way.
and managed by Eileey Sen­By Norma Prihar Wee Weasels 110 Pos. 61 Ba.gD~.,~
S u mlno .( 2) ............ F ...... ..
seney.
Sigma placed second followed
by the "Freshmen," Alpha Gam­
ma and Theta Kappa. Scores of
other games were Sigma, Alpha,
13-8; Sigma, Th~ta, 14-10.
Players on Wally's Dollies
were, captain Florence Walters,
Georganne Thein, Mieko Fujita,
Jane Payn, Joan Hills, Jean
Lamb, Virginia Cooper. Sigmas
were: captain Helga Kehm, Ei­
leen Senseney, Donna Gaylord,
Grace Bingham, Irene Trost and
Mary Lou ~ampbell .
Officials were Betty Sellers
and Mary Sempert. Scoring:
Linfield game: Sempert (16), Mills
( 12), Pollard (13), Downey (10),
Ke!Hay (6), ''~'il~on (8).
OVI game: Peterson (8), Paul (8),
MiliB (4), Smith (2), Pollard (10),
Van Pelt (6), Ellmers (4), Downey
(1), Thomas 11), Kelsay (3), \Vil-
~"" (12). . Kirchner ( 5) .......... F ( 9
The Ph o g bound Polecats Wickland (2) ........ c, ............. (17) Glsb
whacked the Ragamuffin s 38 to Staple (S) .............. G ........ (3) Thomas Antis ·(6) ................ G .............. (18) Cox
21, to take over first place in Subs.: Rags, Prlhar (3). ·
:Lambda 44 Pos. 114 Bell
Clark league. In other Clark Bakke (12) ....... F ............ (2) Brown
frays the Polecats bested Var-Anderson <16> ........ 1-~ ........ <5> !McGriff Hagen (4) ............ C .............. (13) Ellis
~ity Christians, 31 to 25. The Blair l(l ) ............... G .... (l) •Stevenson
Street (13)...... 0 .......... (3) Bilbao
Rags defeated the Olympians, 69, Delta 36 I os. · liS 'l'ba:><
to 21, and the Wee Weasels 61 to Blrewer <4> ............. F ........ (10) ',:Haw•>
B'aseball .Pracii. ce 20. Varsity Christian forfeited to <{ •• M~y -dii --::::::::::::::i;::::::::::::::::--F~:~ I't Smtih (21) ............ 0 ........ (12) .Barrelt
the Wee Weasels. Hudson (6) .......... u ................ (7) Post
B • N 1 w k In the Lewis league Lambda _::.,b s;,~P,•kt;· D~~~ts ~~\.~le~~rB egiDS ex ee I walloped Beta, 44 to 24. De:b Flomeu (4).• ............ F.................. Eider Mitchell (3) .......... F .. ___ (2) Will
nudged Thaxter, 36 to 29. Hardt (3) ................ c .. :: ...... ('S) Cramer
Information from head Base-The Polecats Bees stopped the Simons (13) .......... 0 .............. (5) !Allen
b II C h W S h Moen ;(1) ............... G .... (2) Bchnalcble
a oac arren mit reveals Baby Muffins, 35 to 24. The Rags Subs.: Polecats, Shore (5), Weyth-
th t 34 l h · d' t d man, Tomlinson (4).
a P ayers ave m tca e found tbe victory trail at the ex-Sigma B liS :fos, 43 Bags
their intention to turn out for pense of Sigma, 43 to 29_ . Hagen '(11) ......... F .......... (8) Melson
b 11 T · t English ( 4) ..... .. . F ........ ( 1 o) Flomer
a . en are returnmg le ·termen: Lineups: Hahn (11) .. , .......... .0 ............ (6) Har~\
Pitchers, Don Wright and C::halm-Bagmuffins 21 Pos. (3S) Polecat. Strutz (3).......... 0 ........ (7) Mltche Barrett ,........... G ........ (12) $imons lemefl.lary Teachers
In Training Program
By Barbara Brunner
Between 800 and 900 teachers will be needed to relieve
the critical teacher shortage in Portland by ~ext fall. To
meet that emergency, LC has initiated a new. elementary
teacher training program under th.e direction of Mrs. Fred­
erich Kiehle, principal of Hood school.
"You have to love children and want them to love you,"
said Mrs. Kiehle, in speaking of the qualifis:ations necessar~
to a prospective teacher. "Sec-j • • M · ·. •
ondly, the children offer a ch~l-KiwaniS eebng
ienge, you must have the destre _
to meet this challenge... Ob erves LC Day
These are the impressionable S · '
vears that influence the children Lewis and Clark day was ob-
~s they reach maturity, ·and on served last Tuesday at the Port­
into their adult life. Elimientary land Kiwarlis club at its regular
school training prepares a child weekly meeting.
for his high school and college Dr. Charles W. Howard, dean
years, and is many times respon-1 of the college and past governor
sible for a good or bad citizen. of the ·Kiwanis was chairman f9r
Course Conducted as Seminar a program furnished by faculty A group of 13 delegates left squads of the nation. I ions themselves , and in the sup-
yesterday to attend the Intercol- port given by the Fabian society
legiate Forensic tournament at and socialists in England.·
Linfield college. The event, which D · J L A d The controversial features of
is being sponsored for the nine-f o o o n erson the "Family Endowment Plan"
teenth year by Linfield, will be Ch j s k and socialized medicine were dis-
held through Saturday. ape pea er cussed, and the speaker empha-
Competing with nearly 300 con- sized the fact that both plans are
testants from western colleges, Dr. John Long Anderson, chair-working y.ery well, with the qual-
including .the Uni~er sities of man of religion, will speak March ification that there aren't enough
Washington, California, Utah, Ne- doctors, teachers and skilled la-
3 in Copeland Memorial chapel
vada and Idaho, will be Ben borers in some fields. Throughout
'Padrow,. Harold Wood, Arthur on "The Oneness of God and the the talk the former cabinet mem­
Atkisson, Harry Godsil, Harry Unity of Our World." ber stressed the fact that educa­
Geil, Gordon Sullivan, Byron Prior to taking his position as tion had been one of the biggest
Kelham, Bill Turney, Arthur Sil-chairman of religion and coun-efforts of the movement, espe-
va, Bonnie Treick_ , Ardis New- 1 f 1. . t' 't' f cially through lectures and dis-
se or o re Ig!Ous ac tV! tes or . · _
holm, Yvonne Wellman and Shir-1 cnsstom Ht Iabat' party meetmgs.
ley Hillary. Students will enter students on the campus, Dr. An-1 Following the lecture the In-
in debate, oratory, extempore, derson was a faculty member at\ ternational Relations club span­
and. impromptu ~peaking and in-the College of IdJ~ho for 13 years. sored a discussion period, where
terpretatio n. For five years he was dean of I Miss Bondfield and James Mc-
Next. KGON. Broadcast
Features Brotherhood th ll t.l h · d to Donald of the Portland British e co ege, un 1 e res1gne consulat e answered question s
about the labor government. 1 resume full-time teaching.
' D1·. Anderson is a graduate of
Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, New Campus Calendar
Brotherhood Week will be -ob-and has a B. D. degree from Me-
served on Monday's KGON ra-Cormick Theological seminary, To keep friends of the campus
dio program at 8 p. m., when a ·where he was awarded the Me-up to date on campus events, the
dramatization followed by a dis-Cormick New Testament fellow~ college public relations depart­
cussion of thfi!. problem of racial ship for two years of advanced ment expects to issue a campus
stereotyping will be presented by study at New College, Edinburgh , calendar listing all Lewis and
members of the college Speech Scotland, and the University of Clark events. The first issue is ex-
Arts department. Marburg, Get·many. pected early in March. The issues
Participants will be .Yvonne Last spring, he was awarded will be sent to a mailing list of
Wellm~n. Arthur. Silva, Ben the degree of doctor of divinity 2000, including the b()ard of trus­
Padrow, Kenji Onishi and Arthur I by Westminster college at Salt I tees, parents, alumni and others
Atkissoh . I Lake City. _ \ in and abqut Portland .
N alional Music Honorary
I•'rosh: L'orwards, Hacffele (7),
1'ydeman (1), L~lnis (1), Reid (9),
Kreisher (2), Harcourt (7) ; .... cen­
ters, Enger (7), Burns (1), Nord­
l'ltrom (1), McOra.th (6); guards,
Gengler (15), McGee (1), Bolstaa
(2), Goddard (1).
LC frosh racked up a 57 to 45
win over the Portland . Silents
here, Monday. Paul Nordsb'om
punched home eight points to
pace the frosh attack. Coach
Smith cleared the bench with
everyone scoring. Students in Rink Show
"A Date in Manhattan" was
the theme of the roller skating
pageant staged at the Imperial
Tink Dec. 31, Jan. 1 and 2 in
which four L & C students par­
ticipated. Lead titles w.ere held
by Betty Miller, freshman sci­
ence major, and Don Case, soph.
history major. Bob Dingman,
soph. accounting major and
Frank Geiger, junior accounting
major also participated . · ers Musgrove; first base, Merrell Fredericks (6) ...... F .......... (12) Deller
Arrvldson (6) ........ F .............. ( 6) ,Hahn
Peterson; second base, Dick Sign-Bltonti (3) ............ c ........ (2) ,Nemyre
er and Bill Winthers, · third base, Olsh ·· (a) ................ G .......... (a) 'Baisch
Cox (l) .................. G ...... (3) Schnaible
Arnold Thomas; shortstop, Fred Sub~.: Rags, Prlhar, Wright. Thom­
as (2); Polecats, Gerber (3), WeJI~
Wilson; outfielders , CIa r en c e (5), Taylor (3), Elder (2).
Kaufman , Bob Pollard and Gar-Polecat. (31) :Poa. 25, var. Chriat. Baisch ( 7) .............. F .............. ( 6) Shore
don Mills. Taylor (.6 ) .............. F .... : ....... (1) Strutz
Nemyre .(6) ............ C .... (10) \VIIl!ams
Pitchers and catchers started
working out last Monda.v and of­
ficial practice will start F'ebru­
ary 28. Wells (7) --------------0 ........ ( 1) McCase •L 0 0 MIS
PRINTING
C.O M PAN Y Mrs. Kiehle is conducting her and students from the college.
course as a seminar; meeting at Dr. A. A. Groeni~g. head of
St. Helens Hall every day at 3 the physics department, spoke to
p. m. "Textbook learning" is an the club on "Atomic Energy in I
excellent _guide, but since many Peace Time," after which Dr.
of the students are practice- Morgan S. Odell, president of the
tcaching,n Portland schools, dis-college, gave a -commercial in
~"'t'osh: Forwards, Nordstrom (8),
1'ydeman (7), Gengler (2), Har­
court (4!.t Bolstad (1), Haefele (1);
-centers, tlurns (7), Hudson (6), Mc­
Grath (1); guards, McGee (4),
Kreisher (4), \Vahl (2), Goddard
(•l), Eng~r (7).
•
' The LC nine will square off
again:>t the University of Oregon
March 1, in -a doubleheader . The
varsity has a 23-game schedule,
and the JVs up to now have ten
games scheduled.
I
LOST-Glasses
Pauline Pitney, freshman art
major, has reported the loss Mon"
day of a pair of valuable glasses
with plastic rims and r-ed rose
trim in red case. Name on out­
side of case. Reward at Palatine
Manor. Kaufman ( 5) .......... 0 ............ ( 7) !Bowes
Bagmuffina 69 :Poa. :n O~plans
Wright · (12) .......... F .......... (6) Minter
Fred~ricks ~ 6) ...... F ___ , ______ (1) Stentz
Oish · (16) .............. C ........ (2) Reinhart
Cox (11 ) ........ T" ...... G ............ (1) Haley
Artv!dson ( h l.. .... G ........ (2) \Aches6n
Subs.: Rags, Prlhar (8), Bitontl
(2). Olympians, McFarlan e (2), Kel­BRoadway 2419
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
say (6).
• Records
• Radio Repairs
• Phonograph Repairs
• Appliance Repairs
Osw~go Radio & Record Shop
lst at 'A' Avenue
We pick-up and deliver
Phone 2-3411 Oswego cussions of thE!ir practical pro b-behalf. .
!ems are invaluable . Dr. John Stark Evans, head
This elementary education pro-the college music department
gram is conducted on an expel'i-presented three college students
mental basis. Future life of the in musiejll numbers. They, were
course is dependent on the pas-Marilyn Bpyd, sophomore music
sage of Senate bill No. 145 which major, Robert Cairns, junior
would enable. graduates of lib-music major and Lou Herder,
eral arts and state colleges to senior history major. Margaret
obtain Oregon elementary school McVickers · was accotppanis~ for
teaching certificates . Permits the group.
granted on the basis of the ------
course now offered are only Lost Something?
temporary , except in the high Students who hiiVe lost articles
schools. a,re requested tO' check the lost
"The best pari of the course," and ·found qepartment in the
Mrs. Kiehle finished, "is that we book store, where a big supply
are all learning, myself as well!" is on hand! Otto Roth (left), member of Phi Mu Alpha, national music honorary for men. reads char_!er
for Delta Phi chapter installed on eampus February lB. held by Dr. John. Stark Evans, ~irector ~~
U · hil lookin"' on are installing officers, Walter C. Welke. duector of mus1c at Um·
co ege mus1c, w e " · h ) b · faculty at Uni
versity of Washington and province governor, and Don Allton (ng t • mem er mua1c -
versity of Oregon. -!'hot" h)' !'r·'~'-.. I
l Page Two
Member
l=bsodaled (blle6iate Press
Off101&1 pubUc&tloll .of the .r. .. o01&te4 ,Btu4elli8 of :r.ewta all&
Ol&rll: cone&'•· 1'1lbUelle4 wee'll:l;v 4urtq the cone we :rear. 8UbBoripUou rata 1
'1.!10 per :rear.
B'l'.&.rP
B4ltor ...................... J)e&ll Bempert BportB ........................ Jolm Boeflla&'
A .. o01&te B4ltor ........ Jim OanoU Boolet:v ...................... .Je&ll llolll.-
ABBialt&llt B41tor ..... ..J&Ilet llor&'&D C&rtooDialt .... _ ........ Ba:v J>ouule.a:ter
Peatur.. .............. •orm Bohwllllr• Proofna4er ............... -..... Bob Dntll
aeporten1: Bill Armstrong, Barbara Brunner Floyd Cummins, !:lob
Devin, Dunne Dozier, Jim Harris, Joan i1111s, Dorothy lwasalrl,
Dolores Libby, Jerry Marks, Sally McBride, John Miller, Jim
Munro, Ralph Riggs and Marilyn Sannerud.
lftlertll Writen11 Joan Hills, Norm Prlhar, Tom Shore, Herb Williams
It Does Concern You!
Much talk and some thought on the part of st1.1tlents
lately has centered around whether or not the local fra­
ternities should join the national organiations. Both thought
and talk have not resolved the question because both are
impotent in themselves.
In view of the above statement, it seems asinine that
you should now be asked to read more words, more phrases.
But now you are going to be asked to state your opinion
on the subject and we urge you to think seriously and act
according ly.
Maybe this is your last year and you consider the ques­
tion of little importance to you personally. But this is ·still
your college and you will be an alumni. Your interest in the
college will not stop at your graduation! Surely you will
wish it to go on as is or change according to your wishes,
or at least you will want to have a voice in the decision. The
student council and the election committee have gone to
considerable trouble to see that you do have a voice. PIONEER LOG Friday, Februuy 25, 194s
Gadfl mnmmnnnnmmnllnmlmnllmmmunnmnuummnnn 1111111Uu
_....,Y . • Pioneer Piddlin' s
Ole, Elwood Come lo Parllng ol Ways By Art Atkisson
M . 1 ·c· d R .1. . H. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRittiHIWn lll
USICB I ome y econcl Iallon ope Oh my aching back! I've been
diggin' salt with my two bare
hands for almost a week now. It
all started like this. By John Elwood
Since it is apparent, as of the past couple of. months, that our
young men will have undeviating fancies this year, I must cancel
my original idea for this week's column. It was to be a chalk talk
on the powers that bloom in the Spring. Minus its major element
it becomes a very minor item. Next week "Ole" will probably hold
forth on social substitutions for the fancy.
Speaking about our friend ---------- ---­
"Ole", he made a generalization known to assault a Truman fol-·
last week which was entirely lower this year. Blood pressure
too general to credit. He opined normal. Look at how many
that the opponents of national Democrats are allowed to live­
frats on the campus were boil­
ing away in a state of hysterical
narrow-mindedness. In the name
of all those opponents of "na­
tionals" who can see two sides
to the issue and who will accept
the fact that they are not all
bad, I must point out that the even in Oregon. I can't see any
great variance in tactics and I
don't see why there should be.
No, Ole, I won't take back the
ring. You and I are through, and
after I've given the best years
of .my life to you. You just
haven't been the same since the
majority of the opponents have "baby" came. Poor little Priscilla
not said a thing that could be. and I sitting around home while
construed as being "just plain you carouse with that "Lady
belly-aching." Slipper." Oh, the horror of it aU.
The average opponent of the
not-so-hot issue was willing to
leave it to a vote from the first
and if the tactics seem to smack
of "isms," may I point out that
here and there we have Re­
publicans who think the same
things about fraternities that
they think about the Democrats,
and not one of these has been Speaking about horrors, why
don't we go to work on the
drama and music departments to
see if they won't toss together
some sort of musical comedy.
Something like that on an eager
level might bring Ole and me
together again and be good pub­
licity besides.
Next ·week:·STELLA DALLAS.
B'ARK OF THE LOG Last week after the Log rut
the snack shack I hit the dirt. 1
was walking innocently down the
sidewalk taking candy from the
freshmen when seventy-eight
burly ·athletes attacked me. 1
bravely and gallantly defended
myself, holding ground against
all odds. After picking myself
up off of the ground, retrieving
my teeth from the dust, and get­
ting my pants down from the
top of the flagpole I moved in
the general direction of the train
depot,
I had been given two one-way
tickets. One was to Siberia. The
other was to warmer climate. I
chose Siberia.
So here I am basking in a salty
sun amid the salt mines of pic­
turesque Siberia. Ah me, ·what a
life.
I have but one thing to say.
The excellence of the athletic
teams is unquestioned and it was
not the purpose of last week's
column to P'jOVe differently. The
only point I was tryin'g to make
was that we should place scholar­
ship on an equal level with ath­
letics.
From this day forward I shall
heed the sage advice of that
proverb which says, ''He who
baits his fish hook with a worm
should make sure the worm Friday, February 25, 1949
On The StJCIIII S1de with Jean Mcintyre
Fifty.Women Accept Bids
From Campus Sororities
Fifty women have been accepted and will begin pledg­
ing the four C_ilmpus sororities this week. Zeta Theta Chi has
accepted seven women. They are Carol Strohmeyer, Glynn
Mattwn, Geneva Buol, Evelyn · Laue, Dorothy Crook, Alice
Burbott, and Carolyn Voit. Ten women accepted by Theta
Kappa are Marylin Boyd, Pat Boals, Lois Gaither, Eleanor
Whitgrove, Sally McBride, Kay Sturgis, Betty Lou Miller,
Dorothy Iwasaki, Mary Somer- ~ .
ville and Donna Jane Macklin . ce~ts a person wrth the proceeds
Ten women accepted by Sigma gomg_ to promote world under­
Rho are Kay Craig, Mieko Fu-standm~. Members of the com­
jita, Donna Geurtz, Doris Goody, mtttee m charge. of the da~ce
Beverly Johnson, Betty Sellers, are Jean St~elqu1st, Sta~ Pn~e
Jerry Sprott, Georganne Thien, and Bany Lamont .. Mus1c w1ll
Satsu Tsuboi and Dorothy ' Van be from records.
Veen. Twenty-three women ac-Patrons and patroness will be
cepted by Alpha Gamma are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Luenow and
Barbara Beyer, Betty Bissio, Dr. Edward. Shuck. PIONEER LOG
"Ugf'
IRe-Sell' is Theme
Of Dubach Talk.
"People of the United States
need to re-sell America to them-
Ruby Brock, Margaret Brooks,
Dorothy Busch, Diana Chambers,
Helen Ha.nn.ah, Louise Hannah,
Euphama H;aynes, Betty Hibbard,
L.1 Velie Larimore, June Mac­
Niell, Hazle Mitchell, Dawn
Misenhimer, Virginia Norman,
Barbara Reeves, Eleanor Riley,
Priscilla Romans, Sally Stanley,
Lenore Weller, Virginia Wion,
Phyllis Zenger and Anne Marie
Zenner. • * • selves," said Dr. Dubach, head
Acacia colony held a formal
installation of officers for. the of the political science depart-
• • *
Applications for f r a t e r n i t y .
rushing registration are still
available through the dean of
men's office. All men desiring to
be rushed by a fraternity must
pay the bne dollar fee not later
!han Friday, February 25. coming year last Sunday night
at the American Legion hall in
M;ultnomah. · President John
Brewer· took over the gavel of
authority from retiring President
Ben Padrow and new duties
were assumed by Vice-President
Merlin McDuffee, Secretary­
Treasurer Milton McRae, ·His­
torian Norm Schwinge, and Sen­
tinel Bill Morgan. Clarence Fred­
rickson was formally initiated
preceding the business meeting . ment, in a speech to the Knife
and Fork club of Mt. Vernon,
Washington, Februarr 21. He
went on to say "people need self­
reliance instead of reliance on
the government for everything ;
we are concerned only with what
the nation owes us, not concerned
with our obligations."
Dr. Dubach stressed the Dec­
laration of Independence and its
meaning. "We are guaranteed
life and liberty, but 'equality
in opportunity' for the 'pursuit'
of happ'iness." •
Page Three
LC Choir lo Leave_ College Monday
For Six-Day Recilal Tour of Slate
February 28, a red-letter day members will wear tuxedos, while
for the college's 60-voice choir, women will wear formal black
will mark the beginning of a six-skirts, alternating white and pas­
day tour which will take the tel long-sleeved blouses.
group and Director L. Stanley The choir recently gave two
Glarum through ten Oregon public performances , one at Ti­
towns, accompanied by President gard ·high school Februar)( 16 and
and Mrs. Morgan S. Odell, Dr. another _at Central Presbyterian
John Stark Evans and Mildred church February 20.
Wharton.
Two chartered Pacific Trail-Publl.shers Conlrl·bule
way busses will take them to
Klamath Falls ~nd back and Papers 1 L•b
through nine other cities, return- 0 1 rary
ing March 5. Lunches and dinners Ten additional newspapers are
for alumni, parents of students , now being received by the LC
and friends are scheduled in each library through the courtesy of
town, with Dr. Odell and Dr. the individual publishers.
Evans to speak at each function . New papers include the As-
The choir itself will be enter-. tm·ian Budget, Oregon City Ban­
tained by high schools and housed ner-Courier, Clatskanie Chief,
by members of Presbyterian Cottage Grove Sentinel, Dallas
churches in towns visited. Chronicl e, Washington County
For performances male choir News Times (Forest Grove), La
Bread Expert Coming
To Show New Recipes
Mrs. Wilma Lohmeyer , western
representative of Wheat Flour in­
stitute, Chicago, will show home
economics students of Ruth
Chindgren new ways with breads
at a baking demonstration in
A-22, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.,
March 4. Grande Observer, Telephone
Register (McMinnville), Oswego
Review, a~d San Francisco News.
The Christian Science Monitor
will be added soon, according to
Dr. L. E. Tomlinson, librarian.
Mrs. Alice Wieman
Gives Church Speech
Mrs. Alice Wieman, assistant
professor of home economics,
spoke on ''What Can Churches Do
to Help Christian Families To­
day?" February 22 at the annuai
pas~ors conference and meeting
of ·Oregon Council of Churches,
Westminster Presbyterian church
at 10 a. m.
Perhaps you are one who does have an opinion but you
are willing to go along with the majority decision. How
can it be a majority decision if many feel as you do? Grip­
ing over the decision is a pleasing pastime, providing one
can do it with a clear conscience. How will you be able to
enjoy the griping if you don't vote? . . . On the Other Hand and great distance for travel.
Speaking of West Point, however,
brings to mind that every cadet
is required to participate in at
least one athletic sport while de­
bate is .not compulsory. Evidently,
the military academy officials
see greater value in athletics. not himself." The following dates have been
________ .:_ ____ _.chosen by tile fraternities for Nursing, Director
To Fly lo N.Y .C . Mrs. Lohmeyer bakes on the
theory, •·once you have a good
basic dough, it is easy and fun
to change it an endless number
of ways." She will show students
how to make coffee cake, hot
cross buns, cheese roll-ups and
nut bread. Copies of the recipes
for the breads will be available
to the students. She will speak March 7 on the
requirements for a home econom­
ics major at Lewis and Clark to
the H. E. I. B. which is affiliated
with American Home Econom'ics
association at a luncheon at
Berg's chalet. To the Editor:
In reply to Art Atkisson's sin­
cere but obviously misleading
column of last week dealing with
forensics and athletics, I would
like to offer some facts to ex-
Now the most dangerous attitude to take is that of com-pose the fallacy of his remarks
placency. You may think that your opiniot\ is so popular 1 and reasoning. •
that there is no need fo you bestirring yourself. Oh brother! First, the matter of finance.
what can happen to you! Did yo:u ever wonder how many The budgets show that forensics
Republicans would like to hold the national election over are appropriated $1000 while the
. ? entire athletic bud_get is $1!1,.100.
agam. My math says this is 1910 per
Do you have any idea how many students will want to
hold this election over again? -J. C.
' World Affairs
Catholic Cardinal's Imprisonment cent more instead of the 5000 per
cent stated by Atkisson . A cost
breakdown per participant, in­
dic-ates forensics costs $76.92 for
13 students while athletics is
slightly more than $83.4i for 229.
Income from football and basket­
ball will amount to about $9000,
cutting the cost of athletics per
participant to about $50, far be-
StirS Widespread Repercussions 10~e~~~~~s!~: matter of trophies.
. . I It is not the policy in athletics to
By Gene Rabe started a re1gn of terror agamst give trophies for individual per-
Two weeks ago the world was the Protestant _churches of that formances or even team cham­
shocked by the unprecedented country. Seemmg~y the only pionships-skiing excepted. In
trial of a prince of t.hP. Roman church o: predommanc_e yet to athletics , te.am achievement is
Catholi.c ~urch-I,ast weelk it feel ~he disf~vor the vanous com-stressed rather than individual
was stunned by the verdict hand- tn-~~lst regimes has bee~ t~e performance . However , trac~ has
ed down by the five justices of ~~ "~k Orthodox ch~·c'h. With :ts individual achievements and can
the Hungarian People's court-1 u ar control emmatmg, not be compared ·with debate. If it
only one of whom had any legal ~0~ Ista~ul, l~ut from Moscow. were the policy to give cups for
training whatsoever-life impris- as -:vee ' a. of the . Balkan first, second and third places in
Onment'· countrtes behmd the "curtain" track B d Wh't f b d . 1 . .. • , u 1 e, one o our et-
From 'round the globe came :~:~~~an~: their anh-rehgwus ter Performers, would have
stern comments eminating from · enough to fill .the trophy case and
nations of all creeds and faiths. Pope Pius XII, speaRing before exceed the entire debate team-
In the U. S., both President Tru-a gathering of 16· cardinals of the Padrow included.
man and Secretary of State Dean ch~rch, said ". · · (this is a) most Third, the matter of sc.holar­
Acheson made marked comments. senous outrage which inflicts a ship. Figures from the registrar's
The State department is said to d~e~ w~und not Qnly on your office show the athletic lettermen
be considering the possibility of disbngurshed college· and on the for 1947-48 received a G. P. A.
citing Hungary for violation of I ~~u~~h, b~t ~lso every. upholder of 2.551 while carrying a load
the human rights provisions of e ~.rgmty and liberty of of 15.62 hours while noi).-athletes
its peace treaty. Foreign Secre- m~n · · · earned 2,593 carrying a. load of
tary Ernest Bevin of Britain in ast week the United States 15.45 hours, and members of the
a note to the Hungarian mini~ter, cancelled ~he ~redentials of three forensic squad, who · were in
reserved Britain's "right to in-u.nder-secretan~s of the Hunga- school, carried a lighter load of
vestigate any and every act" in nan co~sulate m New York. The 14 hours and earned 2.871' The
contravention of its treaty of ~ull.g~t;tans cou_nt~red wi~h a dip-basketball squad equalled the
peace tl947). omati~ transmiSSion statmg that forensic squad by earning a G
The Catholic church is not the
only religious group to feel the
brunt of the communists' wrath­
the Lutheran church has been
persecuted in Hungary for over
a year; its bishop is now serving
a prison term for "black market"
activities ; the ~ulgarians have the Umted States mt.nister to that P. A. of 2.865 as did the tenni~ ·
country was "persona non grata" team with 2 866 while ·
demand'ng hi ' 11 Th' · carrymg
• J s reca · IS is the nearly two hours heavier load
first such recall demand in Ul}it-per semester.
ed States history In time · of Fourth, regarding competition
peace. 'th w p · . w1 est omt. We don't play
. !he quest~on, on everyone's them or any other eastern schools
mmd today . IS 'Where will the for the same reason the forensic
cold war stnke next?" team doesn't-not enough money
I Lewis and Clark. !heir dinners: Lambda Phi Ep­Mrs. Marjorie Boufford, direc-Billy Eckstine Booked
tor of the new nursing education For Palais Royale Date
May I commend Miss Joy and
her forensic team on their fine
start and remain yours for still
better forensics and athletic
teams. Sincerely,
Jim Templeton, president.
Trophies--Phufl
To the Editor:
An LC columnist last week
ferred athletic participants
dumb. Yet our athletic G. P.
average is one of the highest
the nation. Strange that the
Eld F. · umnist should think that on tx, ·
Director of Athletic s. slct~oolfunshdould cut down the ath·
~ 1 e 1c s so they can
Gracias home debate trophies. Intercol-
To the Editor: legiate competition is not trc1ph~e s11
I wish to express my gratitude but sportsmanship and the
on behalf of the junior class for to win.
the assistance given in puttlng on This same columnist thinks the
a successful as well as a profit-debate team is putting LC on the
able dance. map. In local papers do you read
Our thanks go especially to more about the debate team or
Dick McMillen and Pat Elm for our athletic teams? Trodse and
their artistic efforts and to Ray . other school org'anizations at LC
Cawood .. · Also to the fifteen ·or have done as much toward pub·
twenty others who helped Friday licizing Lewis and Clark as has
afternoo n and most of all to forensics. School is not only a
c;;eorge Hexter for his leadership place where we get trophies but
and planning of decorations a also where a student pre~ares
special "b~·avo-:• . r1imself for life intellectually,
May th1s sp1nt o:C cooperation PHYSICALLY , and socially.
be re-echoed again and again at Norm Prihar.
Reflecling Pool · . \ Poindexter • • • • silon, Sunday. February 27; Sig­
Alpha Sigma, Monday, Feb­
ruary 28: Delta Tau Rho. Tues­
day, March 1: Beta· Mu Epsilon.
Wednesday, March 2: Acacia,
Thursday, • March 3; Olympians,
Friday; March 4, and ·.Alpha Rho
Omega, Sunday, March 6. program here, will leave Febru-, ·
ary 27 for New York City, to at-Billy Eckstine, recently voted
tend a nursing conference Febru- top male vocalist by music mags
"Down Beat"· and '"Metronome," ary 28 through March 4. Chess Club Meeting
Fraternity preference day is
scheduled for March 14, at which
time the men who attended the
dinners, present their pref­She has be'en invited to assist has been signed by Ed Cheney at
in the . construction and revision the Palais Royale for a one-night
of the State Board Test Pool se-engagement Wednesday, March 2. There will be an open meeting
of the LC Chess club Monday,
February 28, in the Cafeteria.
Deane Moore, club president, in­
vites all people who are interest­
ed in playing chess to attend this
meeting, to be held at 12 noon.
Beginners are invited to come
and learn the game. erence to the dean of men. Bids
be sent out by the fraterni­
on March 16 and fraternity
will be March 17. • • •
An after-game dance, the "One
World Wiggle," will be sponsored
by the Student World Federalists
and the International Relations
club in the student center to·
night after the game with Pa­
cific.
Admission will be twenty-five
Dr. Odell Schedules
Sermon, Medford Talk
Dr. Morgan S. Odell will par­
ticipate in Presbyterian Layman
Sunday by delivering the ser­
mon at the Central Presbyterian
church this Sunday. His topic ries of examination for nurses by
th~ N:ational League .of Nw:,sing
Education.
R~resentatives will be there
fro11,1 nine geographical sections
of the country and will collabo­
rate in standardizing the term­
inology and techniques for all
state board exams for register­
ing graduate nurses. ·
Mrs. Boufford, who is secre­
tary-treasurer of the Oregon
State Board of Nursing Examin­
ers, is a delegate 'from the west­
ern area and will act on a board
of-nine to review the ·surgical
nursing section.
She will make the trip by plane
at the expense of the national or­
ganization.
Music Facully Series
Presenls Joinl Recital
will be "The Man's Faith." A joint sonata recital will be
Next Wednesday he wiii.'speak given by David .Campbell, pian­
on "The Modern Job of Educa- ist, and Reinhard Pauly, violin­
lion" at the noon meeting of the 1 ist, of the music faculty March
Medford Kiwanis club. This talk 6, at 4 p. m. in the Copeland Me­
will be part of his activities moria! chapel. Their program in
While accompanying the qollege three parts will include sonatas
ch01r on their tour of Oregon by Heinrich Biber, Johannes
towns. Brahms and Claude Debussy.
LC Typist Speedy Campbell has for many years
been commentator on the Satur­
day Junior symphony concerts.
Delbert Steele, senior B. A. Pauly joined the college music
major, has received word that he staff last fall following gradua­
placed second among more than tion from Yale university, where
100 contestants in typing tests he was instructor . in violin. He
conducted by the Portland Civil received his early musical train­
Service commission on January ing in Germany where his father
22. He placed fourth in short-was stage director of the Berlin
hand dictation and transcription. opera. Working with Dick Day's orches­
tra for his Portland appearance,
Eekstine will feature many of
the popular selections he has re­
corded.
Gerry CrockwelL Senio~
I .Praises YMCA Program
By Jerry Marks cadet training program . His big-
"Work for the kids ... then gest thrill, he admits, was greet­
watch how they'll work for you."' ing a group of familiar cadets
With these words, Gerry Crock- from Portland.
well, senior BA major, bared the The Crockwell eye. is gazing
secret of his success in 19 years constantly to the future, and his
of YMCA club work and associa- ambition is to become a public
tion with boys of all ages. relations man in his field and to
The 30-year-old Air Force vet-expand the public relations di­
eran who recently bec.ame acting vision into something really fine
supervisor of all clubwork of the for Portland . His sincerity be­
North branch YMCA, in addition comes even more appar.ent when
to carrying an average of 20 hours you discover this is ~he first year
a term here. Just how one person he has received any pay for his
can accomplisch this is apparent efforts.
after realizing his complete ab-There is no doubt in. his mind
sorption in his field. He lives and as to the advantages of LC. His
breathes his .work. career has been helped immense-
At the moment he is supervis- ly by his course in field work
ing 24 clubs, including high and conference (Ed 99), taught
s~hool Hi-Y's, Junior Hi-Y's and by Dr. Harold Tuttle.
Gray-Y's. A typical evening with "Lewis and Clark," said Crock­
Crockwell would find you dash-well, "provides a background of
ing from school to school, aiding social relationship for me that is
leaders and ad~isers, planning invaluable. The school has a tend­
programs and seeing that clubs ency to install in you a desire to
are -following "Y" standards. grow, because it is doing such a
Gerry became interested in wonderful job of growing itself."
young people in 1930 after his At the present time Gerry is
first YMCA swim. From then on concentrating on that all-im­
there was no stopping him. He portant graduation day and we
managed to continue . his work have a hunch that a lot of Port­
even in the service, where he land youngsters are pulling right
spent a part of the time With the along with him. India Students Ai&ed
The World Student Service
center in New Delhi, India; for
aid to refugee students has been
recognized as a training ground
for social service work by the
East Punjab university. All East
Punjab social service students as­
signed to work at the center may
receive their degrees for satisfac­
tory work done there.
Textbooks are so scarce in
Finland that a student must pre­
-sent a certficate from his profes­
sor stating that ~ needs the book
for his work before he can buy
it frodJ a bookseller , according to
reports received at the WSSF
Headuarters here.
Blood Begins Series
Forrest C. Blood, instructor in
economics, presented the first of
a series of lectures to be given
:before the Portland Society of
Residential Real Estate Opera­
tors February 18 at the Multno­
mah hotel. He spoke on the values
of theory.
Billy Ecksline
"Tops the Vocal Polls"
Ed Cheney's
Palais Roy.ale
Show and' Dance
Wednesday, March 2
Open TrOdse_ Meeting ·Tuesday, Mareh I
Neighborhood House, 7:30 p.m.
----------------------------~----------~ ,.
\ ------ -------------~ ---:-::=~~--------------------------­
'.i.!. IWISaridCLARK ·coLtEGt: liBRARY
.
Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, February 2S, 1949
Sport Shorts
By Hoefling Orange,Black Host Pesky Badgers
In Final Contest of Hoop-Season
'
What this Northwest conference could use is better facilities Pioneer Portraits , , .
for the visiting team's supp01·ters. At the recent Willamette game
in Salem there was a section supposedly reserved for LC rooters.
But by the time they arrived the local inhabitants had it pretty
Nell filled up. Those lucky enough to sit on the ground floor found
themselves censured for trying to cheer for their team. This has
':>een common at many athletic contests iri this region. Dean White New \\
Addition to LC
Basketball Squad
Of course we may be spoiled by the hospitality we give spec-
tators visiting our gym from rival schools. In two-foot letters their Dean White, six-foot-one, one
area is marked and kept exclusively for them. hundred sixty-five pound fresh-
Dean Sempert. varsity basketball forward, bt'oke the one-game man, is one of the new additions
>chool scoring. record last Saturday night aaginst Linfield . He had to the Pioneer basketball team
10 field goals and 9 free throws for a total of 29 points. Previous and coach Eldon Fix has high
high was 27 points scored by Bob Pollard in February of 1947 hopes of this com·t star in the
1gainst Reed college. near future. He enrolled here
Lewis and Clark's basketball squad ranks fourth in the nation this second term, a graduate of
·.n free throw percentages. according to the latest NCAA reports. Washington high school.
rhey have hit 316 out of 471 gift tosses for a .667 percentage. White originally began high Northwest
Conference Standinqs
W. -L. Pet.
Lewis and Clark _ 7 2 .777
Willamette ____________ 6 2 .750
Whitman ___________ 4 4 .500
Col. of Idaho· 4 4 .500
Pacific _ _ 3 · 6 .333
Linfield _______________ 1 7 .125
.Bum Weather
D ~elays Spring
Track Turnout In individual averages , guard Rod Downey is in eighth place school at Jefferson in 1945, where
.n the country. With his shotput style of shooting he has hit the he specialized in track, and
'loop in 36 out of 44 tries. This is a percentage of .818. established a City C squad rec-Coach Eldon Fix is hoping for
Poor Sportsman~hip Shown - ord for the pole vault by doing I a decent break in the weather so
At .the Linfield basketball game last week there was consider- eight foot-six. After three terms he can have a chance to look over Willamelle Also
In Crucial Tills
For Championship
Lewis and Clark's Pioneers get
their last chance in Northwest
conference basketball action to­
night, and this last chance is
against their old stumbling block
Pacific university's Badgers . '
The local fans will get a chance
to see the. Badgers who scored an
upset when they dumped the
league leading Pioneers in the
third tilt of the season. So coach
F'ix's crew will be out for blood
to gain revenge and uphold their
pride and prestige in casaba cir­
cles.
Pacific, who is playing its
::tble booing at decisions of the referee and umpire. In ~me case, at Jeff, Dean transferred , to the prospects for the Pion<>er .... game also, is resting uncontested
where the foul was very obvious. the fans kept up a stream of Washington and turned out for track team this spring He plans · f"fth 1 - h 1
hoots and catcalls for nearly half a minute. Now this does not track, running the 440.. White to hold pr t• e f 1. 30 t 3 30 m 1 P ace m t e eague. _ .ac.le rom. .: o : , In other league action Willam-
seem very long, but do those people know that the referee can calli also played a year of JV base- d th th •h ' d m or er .. a.. e ., 1nc.a s won t
1 ette wili be hosting c 11 g f
a ~ec:hnical .foul on those ~ans f~r such a dis~lay of unsportsman-1 ball as. an outfield~r: . . be hit by, the stray balls or in-Idaho and Linfield wi~l eb: ~~
sh1p? In this case Yerkov1tch did not deem 1t necessary to call a I Othel school acl!vJtJes that t~rfere w1th the base~all prac- ~ home against Whitman. Tomor-
technical. But loyal and well-meaning students and friends might Dean participated in were Hi-Y, t h ld th f ld tee e o. n e same. te · row night Willamette w1·11 be tak-
keep this in mind for future contests. the Order of W, and Trix. He Th ht 11 e we1g men wt work out ing on Whitman h d, d
The LC ski team suffered a blow last week when Don Thur-was a member of several inde-r· t f 11 d b th . d ' w 0 umpe . 1rs o owe Y _e runners an the Bearcats not so long ago.
ber was hurt while practicing at Multorpor . Don suffered a badly pendent basketball teams here Th t t d · JUmp_ers. · ose m eres e m A loss by Willamette 1·n e1"ther
broken leg, and will be out of skiing action for the rest of the in the City. For Art's Parking t f k
A S . h d t urnmg out or trac should con-or both of its remaining g
year. t present he is at the :Providence hospital. erv1ce. e acte as earn cap-t t c h Eld F' h ames a. c oac on. ·Jx in is of-would give Lewt·s an· d Clark un-
The annual all-Oregon Class C giant slalom race will be held tain and for Kool Spot he was f
this weekend under the sponsorship of the Obsidian ski club of one of the leading scorers. Dur-lee, then get t~elr gear. 50 t~ey disputed championship . But an-
Eugene. Several l'ocal C racers will be going down to the Hoodoo ing the summer Dean plays ama-can tstafrtthw0
11
9.k4I9ng out. T~ell ff~rsdt other loss to Pacific and a Bear-. . . mee o e season .•WI 1n t 1 Bowl for this meet. It is not a regular team race, but is. an indi-teur baseball w1th a team m th p· t r 1 ca c ean sweep of their series vidual affair. southern Oregon. ; . e toneers rave mg to ~orva -would give the Salemites the
As a psychology major, Dean Ills where they tangle with the title.
P• -Ed d b B hopes to enter the field of termi- Oregon_ Sta~e Bea~ers a.nd Po~t­IOneers ge y earc. ats, nology after completing his nee-land Ptlo~s m a tnangular_ affair.
essary requirements here. Deaf\ Retu_r~mg ~ettermen mclude
S l•t w· h w·Id p·J names his favorite sports as bas-Bud White, lOu a!!d 220; Hal Ell-p I It I cats 1 ots ketball and baseball. and wants 111 rs, 100 and 880: Archie Me-
' to turn out for baseball this Crae, 100 and low hw-dles; Pete
B suring· for an outfield position. Hahn,. 880; Dean MoorE\, mile; Art
Y Tom Shore
1 perf. poured on the steam to win · · Bakke, pole vault and broad
. L_ cwi ... and Clark's. ho. pes for be-rcoing -,tw.~y, 75_63_ II'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII _IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII~IIII IIIIIUIIII • c· " _ jump; Leonard Forsgren, javelin; Freshman Squad
Aliernales Wins
In Casaba· Aclion
mg the only da1mant to the LC led 18-12 with nine minutes I Baseball Turnout Owen Street, two mile.
Northwest Conference basketball gone in the first half at Portland I New prespects include Dick LC frosh came from behind to ttl h d. d First general baseball turn-1 I e WCJ c somcw at mune last Tuesday night, only to have val- Walker and Herb Williams, nudge Vancouver high, 50 to 48, F "d · h s cut hGs tec.n s'et for' Monday, . n ay n1g .t at alem as the Wil-uable Bob Pollard, the Pioneer sprints; Henry Eh1eringer. Dale at Vancouver. Chuck Gengler 1 tt B F'ebruary 28. Pi·tchers and amc c earcats stopped the nine all-conference center. foul out a Thomlinson, Ralph Phillips and and Lowell Haeffele led the frosh · t ' r h p· I catchers will meet at 1 p. m. game Wiii s ;·ea" o l e wneers I few minutes later.
1 Bob Gaines; hurdles; Francis Cox,,' With 13 and 11 counters .. respec-
with a 65-56 upset . ar,d all othe.-s at 2:30. Daily 440 L B b d Ch 1 t· I
S 1 S t R . d Pioneers Miss Pollard practice V!ill begin Monday, ; arry ar our an uc ~ j lVe y.
emper e s . ecor . Portland tied it up at the 15-March 7, at 3:30 p. m. The ?engler,. pole_ vault; als.o Chuckl Halftime score was, 24 to 21,
Saturday n1ght, the P1oneers . · m the h1gh JUmp; Ray Cramer, 'Vancouver favor.
I d L. r· ld LC nunut <~ mark and was never Pioneers will meet the Univer-span 'c m Je at to t!le . . shot put; and Will Stephens, jave-
tunc of 75-63 as lank DeanS -I agaJ~ behmd. , sity of Olegoi). nine April 1.
pert. LC forward . .Yset a ~~~ 1 Mmus t~e backboard work of 111!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111 _li_n_. ___________ _
I . · Pollard tl'ie Pwneers had rough I
sc~oo~ ;~!1gle ~arne scoring rec-going the rest· of the way and SI·gmas Spll•t Lambdas WI·n
or'I' 0 po_m • salvaged only individual high · J I ucsday mgh t the rugged Port- . . ·
land Pi'ot~ whi ed LC 66-53 in pomt honors _as torn~ Dean Se_m-A 'M 1 ·s N E d . pp pert poured In 19 pomts to brmg s ura eason ears n
a non-league lilt on the Portland his total for the last three ames · l! · 1
fluor to become the only team to t -8 f 19 3 g . o ::J or a . average. ~-, ··--~-~r1·~·ar Slg·ma :& (33) l'os. (26) Lambda B
~wee p a two-game senes from S . -. •-~ .... ~-•· Hanna ,{1. ) ......... F....... .Temi>lefon
the Pioneers this yef!r. · cnnng:_ In the Lewis league, Lambda's Agnew 1(71.. . . w. 14) l:iemp .. r: . Willamette ~am<>: 8empert (lll), nudged Sigmas, 21 to 17. In an-Stump (11)_ C .... (14) ~we<>t Travelin g to Willamett e m a l'et.er~on (2), Paul (2). Pollanl (8), Strutz (3) ... r;_. _ (R) ;\·Tellng
driving snO"'Stot·m by J)t·l·va-te v(;•)n, 11<'~ll~ay(5)(.l)\ .Vi1Hon (2), Ellnwrs other contest Beta dumped Delta, EngJish (4) ......... G ............... Gud"ll ..... " ._-~ ~uh~ .: Sig-nH\-i\fiekP l~on (1),
cars. the conference leaders had, 29 to 21, and Sigma found the Kent (·1).
a hard tirnc thawing out as they -.. -------- victory trnil at the expense of
trailed 27-19 at halftime. B t T · h' G Delta, 451;o 22.
The Pioneers keenly missed
the play of forward Gordy Mills·
who fouled out early in the first
half and the Bearcats ran up a
lwenty puint lead at 50-30. A be­
lated rally cut the lead l2 points
hut time i·an out with LC trailing
64-56.
Linfield Whipped Again
'Trailing 32-35 at halftime Sat­
urday night, Linfield grabbed a
37-35 lead with two minutes
pla,yed in the second half only to '
lo~e il again for good as the sharp-
~hooting Pioneers, led by Sem-US 0 Onlg t S ame The Polecats Bees won its sixth Reed Ia Sponsor
Dance Symposium Leaves Station at 7:40 straight, walloping the Sigma
Transportation to the Pacific­
Pioneer game tonight will be pro­
·.·ided by Tualatin Valley Stages
company. Busses leave Portland
Trailways depot on Salmon street
at 7:40 p. m. and arrive at LC at
8 I?· m. Return trips will leave
the campus at 10 p. m. and 12
midnight.
A dance, sponsored by the In­
ternational Relations club and
the Student World Federalists,
will follow the game. Bees, 41 to 23. The Baby Rags
handed Lambda Bees a 33 to 30
defeat, and the Sigma Bees re­
bounded with a 33 to 26 win over I Reed college. will sponsor a
Lambda Bees. .
L. . symposiUm of modern interpre-
meups. r Silfllla (17) p08• (Ill) Lambda tive dance on Monday , February
Hanning (2) __ }''_ (5) ,13akl<e 28 t "·30 :"nlll\·an (a). . . .!" ... Anderson • a I· p. m.
~~~~~lr <~~ : :::::g ·.· ..... ·. cg> ~~r~~ All students atending will re-
Haviland (1) .......... ): ........ (8) -Street ceive a master dance lesson from Subr4.: Slgmn- Hosford. ForRgren
(21. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, dance in-
Beta (29) Poa. (21) 'Delta t
~~~Griff (7) . 0 1.•. .(H) Smith s ructor at Reed. Each group rep-
~i":~t ,f2l.. .............. F ......... <:l) Nel>"on resented wil.l give a demonstra-
8t~:~enR~6j· (t) :::f: ·· . (4) fi~;~~~ I tion of special fields of modern
Bilbao (13) .......... G ...... (4) Ho~fling dance
Silfllla (45) Poa. (22) Delta · Sullivan (11) .......... 1" .......... (15) Smith Mrs. Hester Turner of Lewis
Geil (7) .................. ~,--······· (2) Hudson and Clark h · 1 d t' d Bell 07) ................ c .................. Wiley P YSica e uca wn e-
~'or"gr en H)-·-··-·---( 1 ....... ( 3) :Brewer partment will speak on "The
Wolf (6) .......•........ G .............. (2) Cady PI Subs.: Delt.a-Osbourn (4). ace of Dance in the Physical
SilfDl~v B (1013) Pos; <*1) Polee&tll B Education Departments. " Discus-Agne (O) ............ F ...... <2> Williams . Hanna (2) ............. }' (8> Weythman stan of Mrs. Turner's topic will
~tri'~l'l~h <r.b>:::::::::a-.· .-·_--<_~1> c~11i':~ be led by Mrs. Janet Soderberg
Strutz (8) .............. G .............. I3) Shore of Reed Subs.: Sigma-Hob erg (2), Mickel- ·
soh (2). Kent (1), Polecats-Has-Invitations have gone out to kett (10). Tomlinson (6). U Lantbda B (30) •o• (33) a...-a pper Willamette valley colleges :
Sweet (2) .............. 1<,.~--------(4) Flo~er Lewis and Clark, Linfield, Maryl-Mellng (10-) .......... F ........ : ..... (G) Hahn h
Rakke (S) .............. c ........ (6) Hardt urst, Monmouth, Pacific univer-
Bialr (P) .................. G ....... 114) ;Simons sity, Ree \ and Wt.llamette . 'rempletnn (2l.. ... fL ..... (3) Mitchell a F'ros_h . lineup: forward s, Enger
(6), Haeffele (12). Reid (10): cen­ters Hudson (2), Burns (3); guards Wahl (4), Gengler (13). '
The Willamett e Bearkiten s de­
feated Coach Warren Smith's
yearlings, 56 to 40, on the Bear­
kitens' floor.
Guard Lewis Wahl spotlighted
for LC frosh, scoring 11 markers. ·
Fro~h :_ forwards. Enger (8), Krei­
sher. Retd (2): centers Hudson (JO)
H .. urn!'.... M cera th; gua:rcls, UeJJglef
(o), (,oddard (4) Haeffele Wahl (11). • '
Guards Chuck Gengler and
T nn~: ... 'll:T-.\-1 1_ .._ ..._11 , d I ....... ,.. . .:"".LoCI n O.JJ.l t\.EPI.. L e llUUP re
·hot February 19, to Pace LC frosh
to a 58 to 54 victory over the Lin­
field frosh here. Gengler con­
nected with 18 counters and
Wahl hit 14.
. fo'ro~h: forwards, Hudson (I), En;;<'r (8), Reid (10), Ha~rre le (3); center, ~ Rurns p); guards, Wahl
(1.4). bengler (1), Goddard Bol.
stacl (1). , · ·
Portland u n i v e·r sit y frosh
stopped a late rally to hand the
LC frosh a 57 to 47 lacing there.
Coa"ch Smith's tall timbers, Ed
Reid and Charlie Hudson, led
the LC frosh with 12 counters
each.
Frosh: forwaras ,. Held (12 ). Enger,
fiapffele (1); centers, Hudson (12),
BurnH_: guards, Wahl (9), Gengler .
(8), Kteisher; Goddard.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII)IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
AMS Sponsors Smoker
AMS will sponsor a smok·
_er in the LC gym Friday,
March 25. Bud Hosford , presi­
dent, requested that anyone
interested in participatin g in
the fights should sign up in
the gym office, giving namfi!,
weight and experience.
IIIIIIJIUIIIIIIfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIUII~ :.:_Hl' !. W, p-AtATINf Hltl ROAD
~!OftTLAND • _. OREGOJi
E THIS FERIODl-......... L lS N
BETAKEN FROM THIS ROOM!
Frats ole In, Sororities Out;
Trustees lo Decide Question /
C..E-WIS AND CLARK ESTABLISHED 18$7 Small Vote Tumout Approves National Frats;
Sorority Proposal Defeated by Slim 10 Count
VOLUME VII Portland, Oregon, Friday, March 4, 1949 Number 20 The much-debated fraternity and sorority issue brok~
into the open February 24 and 25 in two campus elections
that carried the final decision to the two-thirds way mark,
approving national fraternities and tossing out national
sororities. CommiJiee Chairmen Boost Carnival
A meager turnout of 659 students voted 387 to 272 in
favor of national fraternities, but turned thumbs down on
the national sorority proposal by a 312 to 302 count. On the
same ballot, 519 students stated
they would be opposed to a na­
tional•f rate r nit y or sorority
whose constitution contained a
racial or religious discriminatory
clause, while 138 said they were
not.
In the faculty vote 35 teachers
stated they would be against a
fraternity or sorority containing
a discriminatOJ\Y GIJ.au15e while
only 3 said they would not.
According to Hal Guddat, chair­
man of the election board,-the
college board of trustees will
also vote on the question within
.a few weeks. Thus the final out­
corn will·"depend on the tally ~f
a three-part vote, res,ults of which
will be announced when avail­
able .
Forum to Discuss
Problems of ·CV A
At Tuesday Meet
International Relations club
I will be the host at an intercolle ­
giate forum discussing the topic
' "Do We ·Need CVA?" in the stu-
dent lounge Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Traffic· Commillee
Clarifies No-Park
Area Regulations
Due to the great number of
traffic violations this semester,
a clarification of parking regula­
tions has been issued by John
Minter, secretary of the traffic
committee.
Seniors (red stickers) may park
anywhere on campus excepting
restricted areas .. Juniors (green
stickers) have the pit exclusively
and may park in the mezzanine if
necessary . Sophomores and fresh­
men (blue stickers) must park in
the mezzanine only. Faculty and
~ormitory students (white stick­
ers), in addition to the faculty­
dorn1, area, may park any\vhere
on campus excepting other re­
stricted areas.
The restricted areas include:
the women's building visitors'
area, gym visitors' area, admin­
istration area, gym faculty area,
-cook's area, bookstore area, fac­
ulty-dorm area and the circle.
The entrance roads are for sen­
iors or above only. No parking
will be permitted on any black­
topped area.
Chairmen of c-ommittees, left _t~
Yamamoto and Ray Brown. Among those scheduled to speak
are Representative Phil Dreyer,
~x.ec.11tive se.cretary ofj:!VA; . Nel­
son Hazeltine, advertising execu­
tive of Lipman Wolfe; and Rob-Persons may park in reas be·
low their class standing if their
own area is "fillecf"
Enforcement of these regula­
tions is being handled again· this
semester by members of Acacia
fraternity. ert_ Ormand Case, Portland au­
thor.
Purpose of the forum is to ac­
quaint the delegates with the va-College Carnival Takes Spotlight
Tomorrow -Night, 8 .till Midnight rious phases of Columbia Valley
authority, the· tentative topic of
F"un galore is in store for every-soft drinks, Student Christian as-proceeds will be kept by the or-the PNCC meeting to be held
one tomorrow evening when the sociation; •·squirt the candle," ganization. later in the spring.
gym doors open to the public for Trodse; pies, faculty women; dart The construction committee Gene Rabe, chairman, extends Debate .Members
Win al Linfield
the annual all"college carnival to throw, Theta Kappa; bingo, Sig-will begin work this afternoon an invitation to all students who
be held from a to midnight. Gen-rna Alpha Sigma; talent show, putting .up only the front counter are interested and asks that those Two first place trophies were
eral admission is by the carnival Alpha Phi Omega; base b a 11 of each booth. F'urther construe- who wish to attend notify him.-awarded four members of the
"screwball" button or 10 cents. 'throw, Alpha Rho 'Omega; casir.a-tiori and decoration will continue The forum is one of many given forensic squad, who participated
The carnival, · under. the gen-cabaret, Delta Tau Rho; ring toes, tomorrow. by colleges in the Portland . area in the Linfield tournament last
eral chairmanship of .Ken Han-·sophomore class; jewelry, Inter- Busses for the carnival will with members from international week-end. The 13 college contest­
del, will be known as "Sanity national Relations club; popcorn, leave the Salmon street depot at relations clubs of the other col-ants competed with 300 students
Fair" and will feature concessions Palatine Manor; shooting gallery, 7:40 p. m. for ihe college and leges in this area attending. Des-from 30 western . colleges.
sponsored by campus organ-iza-Lambda Phi Epsilon; ice cream, sert wt'll be served 1·n the Stu-Harold Wood received a first will leave the campus for down-tions, food sales q_f all kinds, B~ta Mu Epsilon; fish pond, Zeta town ai midnight. U has been dent lounge preceding the forum. place trophy in junior men's im-
garnes, a talent show. from 11:30 Theta C,hi; "smoker" and tennis requ~tec1- ~_tha1 cars do not leave Th'e regular noon m. eeti~g the_ promptu and the beginners ' de-
to 12 and a dance to continue ball throw, · Polecats·, · fortune, · I · d bete team, composed of Bonnie by the road by the Women'& . club, featurmg a . ~scusst~n or
throughout the evening, spon-Alumni;-an~ aprons and. stuffed building after. the carnival Is\ the Hoover ·commtsston , will be Treick, Byron Kelham and Bill
sored by Alpha Gamma. Com-toys, Women's teague. Each or- held in the cafeteria. Turney were awarded a first · · ·1 h h t •t over. · pl e t h f th · t• mittee chairmen :assisting Handel garuzatton WI 1 c arge w a 1 ac rop Y or etr compe l·
are Bill Gibbon ,. concessions; Ray wishes for its -~oncession and ani Student Ta· lent wmn·-er· to Recet·ve tion in the finals with a team •
Brown, construction; Harry God- I from Oregon State. Ben Padrow
sil, button 'sales; Janet Morgan, V I M • p • G d p • 1 placed second in senior men's im-
publicity; Bud Bradley ; program; 11e~ USIC rogram $100 Scholarshlp as ran .rtze . promptu and senior men's experi-
I<iyoo Yamamoto, clean-up; and Scheduled March 13 . G d Th mm t mental speaking. A scholarship amounting to mtttee, umm sal · e co 1 -Final placements were made
John Minter, treasurer. ill b d • f D
ConcesSl·o· ns N-amed $100 to be us._ed toward an_y rna-tee w e. cdomGpose Bo. h r. by Art Silva in experimental, • Second in a series of Sunday - Ch 1 H g ts op jor for one semester is the grand . ar es ~war • eor e . ' Ardis Newholm in impromptu
The 24 concessions include a .concertos to be presented this prize to be awarded to the win-Betty Davts, Dean George Enms and Yvonne Wellman in extem­
baske~ba ll throw, O~d~r of the spring will-be given March 13 at ner of the student talent quest and student chairman Otto Roth. pore speaking.
L; sltngshot, Oly~ptans; home- 4 p. m. in the campus theater being sponsored by the student April 26 is the date. s:t for the The next forensic event to be
made candy, Saca)aweans; tele- - t 1 , t ·th th council, Curt Gumm, vice-presi- second assembly cons~stmg of all entered by the college is the ora-
grams, freshman class; penny wtll feature wo so OIS s Wl e dent of the student body, has an-new talent and the fmal assem-th I h t d th torical contest of the Intercol-row, Commerce club; candy symphony ore es ra un er e bly will be May 10 at which win-
k nounced. legiate Forensic Association of
sue ers, Women's Athletic asso-direction of Boris Sirpo. The'. date for the ft·rst show is ners of both shows will appear. · · · Oregon at Willamette university
CJat10n; cake walk, Colhecon; I Featured on the program will March 15 when acts judged best Judges Named March 10.
• be ~irley Bender, soprano, who by the audition committee will Judges for the assemblie s will ------'-~
Traffic Court Change 'will sing an aria from the opera be presented to the student body. be Job~ Richards •. Arthur Gray,
To enable students to plead
their cases, the traffic commit­
tee has changed the court
hour to noon every other
Thursday, starting next Thurs­
day, in C-4. Students receiv­
ing violations are invited to
bring their lunches and com­
bine the taking of sustenance
and legal defense.
----------------~ .Mignon, and Hope Jaqueth, vio-Applications will be available in and one student from the fresh-Medical E.x,5Jms
linist, who will play a Tchaiskov- the student body store or office man, soP hom ore and junior
sky concerto. and must be filled out before classes. Plans are also being
The spring music series pre-March 10. made to have 11n applause meter.
sented at two-week intervals Audition Committee Contestants will be judged on
gives adv.anced music students Anyone who plays an instru- .showmanship, presentation, stage
the opportunity to perform with ment, sings, dances, can work up presenta~ion , audience appeal and
a full symphony orchestra. Rich-a comedy routine, do acrobatics versatility.
ard Davies, sophomore pianist, or anything of entertainment "If they have an act, we have
played a Grieg Piano concerto at value to the public is eligible to a place for them," assured Dewei
the fiist program on February 13. appear before the audition com-Harless, publicity chairman . Eighty-six students who failed
to report last term and new stu­
dents will receive appointment s
for medical examinations next
week.
These compulsory examinations
will be conducted in groups of 15
on Monday and Wednesday , ac­
cording to Nona Lear, R. N.