Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 20. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-03-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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'.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. Page Two
Member
~sociated Colleesiale Press
Official publloat1on of tile .a. .. oc1ate4 8tu4ent• of Lewt. aa&
Clark conere. l'ubU•hed weekly 4unq the coU•J• yen. aub•criptton raw:
.1.50 pu year.
8'1'4PP
:B41tor ............... ....... Dean Bempert Bporte ........................ .Tohll Boetuar
Auoci.ate B41toi' ........ .Tlm Oanou Boolety ...................... .Tean llcln.,...
A••biant :B41tor ...... o7ann llorlfan O&rtooni•t .............. Bay PomCleder
Peabr ................ •onn Bohwtnlfe Proofreader ...................... Bob DeYin
Beportezo•: Bill Armstrong, Barbara BrunnerL. Floyd Cummins, .l:lob
Devin, Duane Dozier, Jim Harris, Joan .Hills, Dorothy Iwasaki,
Dolores Libby, Jerry Marks, Sally McBride, John Miller, Jim
Munro Ralph Riggs and Marilyn Sannerud .
~G'tll Writer•: Joan Hills, Norm Prihar, Tom Shore, Herb Williams
Do You Know ---PIONEER LOG
illllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll~llmiiiiHIIIII~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I • Reflecting Pool
Guest Editorial
'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Interest in study, travel, and
work opportunities abroad has
been growing among students all·
over the globe and we feel it is
time this interest was furthered
on our campus. We wish to help
·in any way possible those who
want and can go abroad for edu­
cational purposes, travel tours,
and work projects.
One of our own instructors,
Dr. Hermann Steinhart , will per­
sonally conduct a travel tour of
vl!rious European countries this
summer for students interested
in traveling and educational
credit. As yet definite arrange-
What is a college newspaper? ments for transportation from
The college newspaper of today is no small enterprise; New York City has not been ar­
it is no longer a plaything· it has become an institution in ·ranged. The length of the tour
't If · ·1 · fl ' . . will depend on the transportation
1 se , a VIne m uence on students. Also, 1t 1s no longer a .1 bl
· · f avai a e.
cunos1ty, ound in only a few colleges and universities , but Dr. Frank Munk of Reed col-
it is rapidly multiplying itself across the nation. lege, who was a speaker on our • • • • • • • Poindexter
With an aggregate circulation of more than one million, caJppus last semester, is taking
and being read by twice that many, the college paper in-an interested group for a two-
forms the students, parents, patrons and friends of the col-month tour spoUfPred by .Colum-UP My Alley By Ole
bia university . -~They -will travel
lege on what is going on, what. the college stands for and through France, visit Geneva, M • Q ' .
accomplishes. It is an asset to the college it represent ; it Switzerland, and Prague, C~echo-ove ver Literary Greats; Ole
aims to serve the greatest good of the greatest number and slovakia. Their main study will
to
1aid in building up the honor and good name of the ~:ol!h:a~:rshall plan and the Waxes Poetic in Praise of Teams
col ege. · The National Student associa- The ~ills of the Gods gririd slowly, but Ole Father Time
The college press is one of the strongest democratizing tion is planning study tours as stood patiently at. the wne,tstone, and in a shower of sparks, again­
influences now operating in the colleges and universities; well as work camps for those in-put an edge on his scythe. For nie on to eighty-two years the old
it is for, by" and of the students; it helps to unify ~he t~ested in the reconstruction of boy has cleaned up that blade in· the· fall, preparing for the harv-
h 1 d t est that never came.· · ·
sc oo s. J evas ated European countries . .
I t t d · d For eighty-two years the I
College journalism holds an established position in the n eres ~ persons are. urge to fields were green in the' 5·um-fields .-and with the passing of
U 't d St t d . contact either Dr. Stemhart or
m e a es, an each year enlarges Its field of influence D M k . d' t 1 f . f mer, only to wither and die the darkness, the feeble fingers
. . . . . r. un Imme Ia e y or m or- f th ·
and mcreases Its power to md m educatiOn. In a creative and mation on their tousr. Deadline away with the first cool breeze 0 e sprmg sun touched the
cultJlral sense, its values are unlimited. for applications to N. S. A. tours of coming winter. Then came a frozen earth and drove away
year when the summer growth the icy waters.
The college paper is usually a "pretty smooth piece of is March 15, and application was lush; the stems began to·_ -Then came t~e mir_acle-the
journalism by anybody's standards and a solid academic bl~nks and. further information head; and by fall, a sea of gold-second harves.J; m one season-
h. t It' b 'ld Will be available next week in · -th d f · ht '
ac Ievemen . s a Ul er of campus morale and a public th t d t b d · ff' d en grain stood ready · for '"the e rewar or e1g y-two years
relations medium of high order," in the opinion of Dwight 12 e t~ ul. en o Y o Ice every ay, harvest. of planning and sacrifice by hun-
1 The fall crop was bountiful- · dreds who had gone before. Did
Bente , education editor of Editor and Publisher magazine. Those interested in study1'ng ·- th h f' t d h for the first time the store- ose w o 1rs sowe t e seed
Advertisers are relying more and more on the college ab:oad for the year 1949-50, either houses were nearly fun' and in 1867 realize the struggle
publications as a means of advertising their product because · domg graduate or undergraduate Father Time sowed· his winter ahead? Yes, they were pioneers
each month thousands of ·dollars are spent by students who Hworkd, can write the N. S. A. fields with loving care and pa-in the true sense and their heri-
d h . ea quarters or A. E. Zucher, de.. tient expectation. Through the tage of perseverence has found
rea t eir campus paper more regularly than the city paper. partment of foreign languages at icy blasts of winter through its reward.
Each year over $1 million are spent by advertisers in the the University of Maryland.' rains and snows, he tended his A. tie for second in football-
41 college dailies alone. Much more is spent in the 500 _____ ...:_ ___ .:._ ___ ...:.::=::....::=:.....::=.:.:..:::.....:::.:_.:::.;.==-.:.::: a tie for championship in bas-
weeklies, semi-weeklies , and in hundreds of other college While Lies ketball and all in the same sea·
periodicals. son. (To say nothing about trim·
V S ff B ·M d h 0 1 ming the co-champs in an un·
But · · · it can do more towards depreciation of a col-oyageur ta_ urning· i nig t i ; official play-off.) What more
lege o:r university in a moral or character way than any can be said-what more need be
other means. It has insulted the various organizations on Unofficial Reed Paper Hits Campus said? We are proud, mighty
the campus and in the community; it has, in some cases, . proud. Why not stop the men.
f d h d By Virginia White and the coaches and add your
orce t e ismissal of instructors when the students were Deadline or Die is the motto of the hard-working VOYAGEUR 1 personal word of gratitude ?
the _ones at fault; it has done these things and will do them staff. For the past week they've worked far into the night creating
agam. ass.orted layouts, captions and drawings. Editors Fred Warner and
On the other hand, a college newspaper is one of the Clair R~:~skam are assisted by such wits and geniuses as Pat Pick-
ard, Judy Gerlach, T. J. Edmonds, Mona Perkins, Leslie Clerin and
means of get~ing thing's done, quickly and efficiently, iri ~ Len Forsgren.
college. All m all, the student publication is "dynamite ' ~ossibly the only person on
wrapped in newsprint," wrote Bentel. the campus who doesn't have a Traffic control supplies -envel-
St'll . gripe about -the pI 0 NEE R opes for turning in payment of
. I , no matter what a college paper is like, it will most GUIDE is Barbara Luenow. She traffic fines-envelope~ · which
cert~mly be missed if it does not appear at the regular time is listed twice-once as Miss Bar-are marked "Special Contribution
and m the regular place. Like many other things in this day bara Davidson and once as Mrs. -to Albany College." Suggestion
and age, i,t isn't missed until it can't be had. _. D. D. Paul Leunow. And the GUIDE . has been made ..that the cash· be
is. happy to report that the data put in a fund to buy an adding
is correct in one case at least. machine for the oppressed kid­
Fagged Out
This is the tale of little Clarence, the cigarette. .
Alas, poor Clarence. I knew him <well. Then came THAT
day. The fateful day that Clarence's life was snuffed out.
B.ut, he was brave about his demise. Not once did he shirk
his duty as a cigarete. He allowed himself to be selected
f~om a gr~up of 20 "smokes." He )Vas inserted between the
hps of ~ mcotine slave, a match was p~t to him and he was
soon bemg consumed by flame and smoke. His life was to
last but a short, time longer. * * •
Reed college, we understand , is
having a bit of trouble with "free­
dom, of the press." As a result of
the 'Quest's refusal to print cer­
tain items, a mimeographed sheet
called the Lapsus Calami has
come into existence, containing
rejects from the Quest by re­
quest. For witty poems, cynical
comments and "subversive" news
items, see the Shack bulletin dies in Mr. Woodrum's business
calculations class.
Speaking of classes, Dr. Gil­
christ's class in animal behavior
is commonly referred to "The
Nature of the Beast." • • • At Least They Spelled
Folk Dancing Right
How many ways are there to
spell the word "rhythm" any·
how?
Ask almost anyone in Hester"
Turner's rhythm class how to
spell the word and you will find i
a confused but interesting reply. ·
In the class, which numbers over
70, more th.an half misspelled the .
word, some of them torturously,
on the white permit' cards filled
out the first day. Such inventions
as "rythm, rhythmn, rhthem and
rythem" were common. One clear
out of this world was "rhyth·
umns." (He must. have worked
hard for that.)
-Not so dumb were the two who
wrote simply "dance" and "folk
dancing." It isn't exactly a folk·
dancing class, but it solved the
problem!
. Then, like all good little cigarettes that have outlived
their usefulness, Clarence went out in a blaze of glory. He board for the latest edition. . Cafeteria Cat is home conval­
~scing, reports dining room man­
ager Johnny Savage. Tom spent
eight days in the hospital re­
ceiving penicillin and operations
after being wounded in a val:
iant defense of the cafeteria back
door. * * • I f. · World Student Service
was brutaly crushed against the floor of the "shack" b Rumanians Give Food
vicious heel. · • Y a Food shipments from Pennsyl-
Clarence, brave little fellow that he was, now lies on vania college students to Ruman­
the floor of the shack, being ground into it by the feet of ian _students impressed the Ru-
coffee-bound students . mamans so much that last year,
So, please, next time you have finished smoking . J ~hen Rumania finally had an
rette remembe littl Cl a Clga-a equate com harvest, the stu-
, 1 r e arence and deposit . the remains of dents there collected six tons of
your ate servant in the "graves" supplied-the ashtrays- corn to be sent to any student
not on the floor to be trampled and strewn about. Yuh ot ~up which World ~tudent Re-
to be neat, yuh know. D D g hef headquarters in Geneva
-· • should select. Nate Heath, freshman, re­
counts that during his first three
weeks on the campus he was
~ystified to hear repeated greet­
mgs of "Hi Heathcliffe" (his
high school nickname) from
people he'd never Sf:en before.
Mystery was c~ear!:!d up one day
when he saw a girl sitting on the
gym .steps petting the shaggy
black and white dog and say­
ing, ''Nice Heathcliffe, ·nice
doggy." Fifty textbookS published bY
the Student Mimeographing Co­
operative in Budapest on mimeo·
graph machines furnished by the
World Student ~rvice Fund 1
have forced down the black mar·­
ket price of books in Budapest
nearly thirty per cent. Over
15,000 copies of texts were mim·
eographed at this one center last
year. Contributions to the chest
drive on campus April 4 to 8
will aid. such projects .
• Friday. March 4. 1949
On The SfJCifll S~tle with Jean Mcintyre
Service Club Names Girls· I
Beta Mu Elects Officers
Sacajaweans. freshman-sophomore women's service or­
ga11tzati011, has accepted twenty girls for member13hip . They
were entertained at a party at the home of Joan Hills Thurs­
day, March 3. -Initiates are Virginia Ames, Betty Anderson ,
Pat Boals, Sally McBride, Lois Gaither, Euphama Haynes,
Jean Herold, Betty Hibbard, Jean Lamb, Marian Mcintyre,
Barbara Reeves, Eleanor Riley, Priscilla Romans , Betty
Sellers, Bonnie Tricht, Carolyn
Voit, Celia Walker, ClU·ol Wilcox, which Mrs. Robert Boone is pro­
Virginia Wion and Phyllis Zen-gram chairman .
ger.
• • •
Beta Mu Epsilon fraternity held
an election of officers ·Wecj.nes­
day, February 23. New officers
are Ray Hart, Junior business
administration major, president;
Jim Brugger, vice-president; Eu­
gene Ellis, chaplain; Fred Meyers,
secretary; Bob Stevenson, treas­
urer; Kent Kildow, master-at-• arms, and DeWitt Morgan, his-
torian.
* • • • • •
Some 65 members of the LC
'Memorial Rose Garden club will
be entertained with a steak din­
ner in the college dining room
tomorrow evening at. 6 o'clock.
E. Victor Creed, "father" of the
club, is chairman of the event.
President Morgan Odell will be
host.
Speakers and honored guests
will be Herman Boyer, president
of the Portland Men's Garden
club; Gar Hurley, president of
the Portland Rose society; How­
ard Holman, president of the
Portland Rose Festival associa­
tion; and F. 0. McCurdy , repre­
senting the Royal Rosarians.
Membership in the club is
.based upon one or more days
work in the college rose garden.
Most of the members will work
in the afternoon preceding the
dinner. PIONEER LOG Pa~ TluM
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllll lllllllllll j 8. h B . . D II S k
Specialized Fields IS op en]amin agwe to pea
Cry· for Graduates On Thursday Program Next Week
The demand for college grad­
uates in the fields of medicine • psychology, kindergarten and
elementary s c h o o 1 teaching,
ana in certain phases of elec­
tt;jcity will increase for the
next few years, according to a
recent study from the Occupa­
tional Outlook service of the
U. S. Department of Labor.
At the same time, the report
stated, competition will grow
keener for positions in the
fields of engineerin g, chemis­
try, law and personal relations.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Dr. ·Howard Visits
Porllan.d Schools
Dr. Charles W. Howard, dean
of the college, has been absent
from the. campus part of each day
this week on a vis~tation of the
Portland high schools.
Dr. Howard is Lewi;; and
Clark's representative on a visi­
tation committee from the Inde­
pendent College Association of
Oregon. This committee makes a
yearly visit to all the high schools
in Oregon and Southern Washing­
ton and speaks 'to the senior
classes of the various schools, fa­
miliarizing the students on what
the colleges have to offer.
' This week's program has taken
the committee 'to Benson, Roose­
-velt, Washington , Cleveland and
Grant. Next week he will speak
at Lincoln, Franklin and Jeffer­
son high schools, all of Portland . The Right Reverend Benjamin
D. Dagwell, bishop of the Epis­
copal Diocese of Oregon, will be
the featured speaker at the
March 10 chapel service in Cope­
land Memorial chapel. His ap­
pearance and the service have
been arranged and will be con­
ducted by members of the Olym­
pian fraternity.
Bishop Dagwell is a graduate
of Seabury Divinity school at
Faribault, Minnesota, and the
General Theologic al seminary in
New York where he did post­
graduate work.
He was ordained in 1916, and
from 1917 to 1920 he was rector
of St. Mary's church in Keyport,
New Jersey. In 1920 he became
rector of the Church of the As­
cension at Pueblo, Colorado ,
where he remained· until 1924,
when he left to become Dean of
St. John's Cathedral in Denver.
Elevated to the historic epis­
copate in 1936, he was then con­
secrated fourth Bishop of Oregon
in the same year.
Bishop Dagwell has served two
Gray lo Hold Tryouts
For 'As You Like ll'
Tryouts for the May Day pro­
duction, "As You Like' It" by
William Shakespeare , will be
held Monday, March 7, through
Friday, March 11, according to
Arthur Coe Gray, speech arts
head. terms as a member on the Board
of Regents of Reed college, Whit­
man college and St. Margaret's
House in Berkeley, California . He
'is president of the board of St.
Helen's hall and the Good Samar­
itan hospital.
He recently returned from the
east, where he attended the Na­
tional Council meeting in Green­
wich, Connecticut.
High School ~ .Sludenls
Hear Harding Talk
. "So you want to work on a col­
lege publication," was the sub­
ject of a talk presented Tuesday
by Gay Harding, head of jour­
nalism, during a meeting of the
Portland high school newspape r.
editors association at the Central
library.
. During her talk, Miss Harding
indicated the types of journalism
courses found to be valuable by
students preparing for college
publication staff positions and
how these courses helped them
qualify for staff work.
In addition to her journalism
classes, Miss Harding directs col­
lege publicity and is Log adviser.
I
Crime. Brotherhood
Films First of Series The student center lounge was
the scene of Theater Arts club
formal initiation Tuesday , Feb­
ruary 22. Eleven students present
for initiation were Marian Mc­
Intyre, Priscilla Romans, Sally
Rose, Jim Staples, Barb a r a
Reeves, Polly Pitney, Doris Han­
sen, Janice Gramse; Beverly
Johnson, Dan Campbell and Sally
Stanley. Those injtiated by proxy
were Bob-. Brown, Ann C'oyle,
Mary Summerville, J e a n e t t e
Grant, Joe Wilson, Jack Kirk­
wood, Lee Arnett, Bee Joy Har­
ris, Doreen Davis and Don Eng­
lish.
Shirley Reynolds, Dick' Paul
and Ray Brown, assisted by the
club adviser Miss Betty Davis,
were in charge of. the installation. WRA will hold an initiation
meeting Thursday night at the
home of Hester T)ll'ner. The fol­
lowing women have been ac­
cepted for membership: Geneva
Buol, Janet Cooper, Marilyn San-
nerude, Jane Pay~, Jean Lamb, Home Nursing Class
Betty Sellers, Sh1rley Kanzler.
Evelyn Thorsen, Gwenlee Smith, I Slarled on Campus
Doris Swanson, Donna Bluir. Tryouts will be Monday, Wed­
nesday and Friday from 1:30 to 3
and Tuesday and Thursday from
3:30 to 4:30 in the speech art$
building.
Betty Davis, speech arts in­
structor and assistant to Gray,
will direct '"As You Like It."
Gray will ·handle designing and
staging. "A Criminal Is Born," showing
the development of a criminal
person and "Brotherhood of
Man," a technicolor production
were the two fifteen-minute films
presented to Dr. Harold Tuttle's
psychology 75 class and some
students of Dr. Volney Faw,
Wednesday, March 3.
The films are the first in a se­
ries of six to illustra-te types of
motivation. The next showing in
the series will be Wednesday ,
March 23~
• • • Overmeyer to Speak
Berllke ana_ Duncan F:aus are Dr. Philip Overmeyer, profes-
being congratulated _ on the birth ·sor of history, will speak on the
of a baby girl, Ann Elizabeth, subject, "The· United States and
Sunday, February 27, at St. Vin-Russia," at the dinner meeting of
cent's hospital. The baby weighs the Portland chapter, Associated
5 pounds and 12 ounces. Duke, Stenotypists of America, Friday
who is passing out cigars, is a evening at the American Legion,
senior mathematics major. Southwest 13th and Main. This
· meeting is planned as an anni-• * • ' versary of the chartering of the
Portland chapter of the ASA, a
national professional organiza-
tion. Six students are taking a newly
started home nursing class giv­
en by Nona. Lear, R. N. The
course will stress j;hree projects:
how to care for a patient through
a day at· home, how to protect
the community and how to care
for the mother and child.
Students will take two field
trips with social workers to see
home conditions and the care
provided .
It is a 46-hour 2 credit class
and is open to all students on
Monday and W e d n e s d a y at
2:30 p.m. David Andrew is the newest
member of the Grassley family.
Seven-pound Davy was born to
Andrew and Marilyn Grassley
Thursday, February 17-. Grassley,
a business administration major',
graduated last January.
• • • -. • lndia~s Civilization Built on Castes·
Declares Youth. Foundation Leader
Mrs. Roy Beam will continue
telling about her trip around the
world with the aid of colored
slides at the Mothers' club meet­
ing in Westminster Presbyterian
church on March 8. Plans for a
fashion sl)ow will be discussed
at the ~2 :30 luncheon meeting of
European Student Tour
Faces Travel Problem
With four months left before
departure time, preparations for
the scheduled eight-week tour of
European countries . by · Dr: Her~
tnann Steinhardt show 15 persons
already listed for the trip.
A major problem remains to
be worked out as to the means
of travel. Dr. Steinhardt prefers
water transportation and ' has
been in communication with both
the United States and Holland
American lines. U. S. lines have
indicated that special student
ships will be available while Hol­
land lines have not yet answered.
AU students are reminded $400
Worth <>f goods may be brought
back duty free: The caste system in India is
unique in the history of the
world, Dr. Osbert W. Warming ­
ham, associate director of the
American Youth Foundation , told
students and faculty in Copeland
memorial chapel Thursday , Feb­
ruary 24.
. "The caste system is a structi.tre
of an entire civilization," he said.
''It is a social, economic and re­
ligious-structure in one stroke.
The caste illegalization shocked
me. Declaring it illegal is one
thing and destroying it another!'
Dr. Warmingham outlined the
three main castes as priestly,
farmer and·-vocational systems.
He explained that each vocation
is a caste and every caste has
only one work to do.
Th~ advantages of the system,
he pointed out, are that every
person is employed with no com­
petitiors, all freedoms that are
necessary to happy living are
enjoyed and marriage is a duty
and every person is · married
young. The lower class Indian
doesn't own his own land so no are enjoyed as long as they re­
main in their caste.
"The main disadvantage," he
sa~d, "is that a boy with talent
will never be able to rise from
hi(;_station.to develop that talent."
· Speaking on brotherhood ; D·r.
Warmingham stated that the
arguments that all men are creat­
ed equal "won't hold water." He
said that equality belongs to
mathematics .
"If you take brotherhood bio­
logically you're in trouble," he
stressed. "But if you ta~e it ehti­
cally and philosopliically you
have a chance. I strongly believe
in love and ethics and the power
received from it."
Voyac;reur Notice
The Voyageur wishes to
apologize to certain organiza­
tions for cancellations of.
group pictures this week be­
cause of another section dead­
line which the staff had to
meet. Jean Cross will be on
campus to take those pictures
next Monday and Tuesday.
The Editors. ·
taxes must be paid. The freedoms , ___________ __. Stage Rehearsals Continue
For 'Night Must Fall' Play il
By noyd Cummins
" ... there is no need to recapi t­
ulate ... what we heard in the
long and fair . . . trial . . . The
case was clearly put to· the jury
. . . which means that the last
stage of this important and ex­
tremely horrible case has now
been reached ... The sentimental
melodrama which has pervaded
this trial has made the theater
a more fitting place for it than a
court of law . . . The attitude of
'this convicted one of two mur­
ders •... has exhibited no feature
calling for sympathy . . . There
is no reason why the court should
interfere with the conviction ... "
This summary of a murder
trial is from a scene preceding
act one of "Night Must Fall" by
Emlyn Williams to be presented
March 17 and 18 at 8:30 in the
Campus theater under the direc­
tion of Arthur Coe Gray, speech
arts department head.
If the third act after three
weeks of rehearsals is an exam­
ple of the finished product, the
preceding passage will be en­
tirely justifiable.
The entire cast has developed
an English accent with Joan
Stoner, as Mrs. Terrence the town
gossip, an~ Clair Roskam, as
Dan the servant, thus far the
Post Office Notice
All students are requested by
the business office to check their
mail boxes on the campus at
least twice a week for important
college notices, statements from
the buS'iness office and traffic re­
ports. most convincing.
Though high pierced screams
can be heard emitting from the
speech arts building nightly after
7·30 there are moments of laugh­
ter. Invariably as Roskam begins
to kiss Jean Aiken, as Ollv1a
Grayne, they will burst out with
laughter.
As an onlooker one realizes
how difficult it must be to play
scene after scene· again and again.
Working harder than the cast is
Gray w_ho knows and can feel
how each word should be giv€n.
He works for perfection and
·gives the impression he will get
it if he has. his way.
The plot centers in Doreen Da­
vis, as Mrs. Bramson the crippled
mistress of the house o.t Forest
Corner, and Roskam who by de­
vious means has gotten himself
appointed to the household staff.
Chess Meeting Held
The Chess club outlined plans
·for the corning year at its first
meeting of the year last Mon­
day, February 28, @der the lead­
ership of Deane Moore, freshman
biology major, as acting presi­
dent of the club.
Willard Stephens , freshman,
will instruct beginning players.
Anyone interested in joining the
club should get in contact with
Deane Moore, P. 0. Box 296.
DO YOU WANT
Better Grades
. GET THIS STANDARD
Underwood Typewriter
.1.117 a14 Onr tts .a.oaet~WIL
OaU WJI. Hl8. CJLII7 , .... I I
_l Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, March 4. 1949
Cagers Split Tournament Games; LC Gains Co-Championship;
Intramural Hoop Playoff Tuesday Pacific U. Trounced lo Give
Eldon Fix's LewisB:n!0~a~:o~~oneers lost out _in the Championship P·ioneer Cagers First H·onors
small college invitational tournament last Monday mght at Lewis and Clark's Pioneers assured themselves of a tie
Portland u by virtue of a one-point 58-57 loss to Southern T•lt w··ll B for the Northwest Conference b~sketball championship
Oregon College of Education, but gained the unofficial 1 s I e Friday night on their home floor as they measured Pasific
Northwest Conference championship Tuesday night by blast-1 E • U., 59-37.
ing the official co-champions , Willamette U, by a decisive n venJng The smooth working LC quintet fed ·tall Bob
61-48 count. and Dean Sempert pass after pass under the hoop for cinch
Southern Oregon started out Sigma Alpha Sigma, Lambda scores. Leading 30-15 at halftilfle the Pioneers more than.
strong as center Cal Bonney·and P. E. Major Kehm Phi Epsilon, Phogbound Pole­
forward Chuck Jandreau began A S cats and Ragamuffins will fur­
hitting with uncanny accuracy . CtiVe in ports; nish the competition here Tues-
They built a ten point lead mid-Outside Actl"vities day night in the LC gym for the
way through the first period at intramural championship, and
28-18 before the dormant Pio-
the Pioneers had whittled it to By Joan Hills second, third and fourth places.
ha dwhittled it to ·· First game will start at 7 p. m., the Pioneers All is not sports and recreation championship game at 8:15.
5 points at 35-30. in the life of Helga Kehm, senior Sigma, led by Bryce Hanp.ing,
LC Loses Big Boys · b t 't · e to see -p. e. maJor, u 1 lS asy Bill Bell and George Haviland, With twelve minutes to go in th t h · t' 1 · t a er maJor voca wna m er-are tied with Lambda in the the game Rod Downey put up a est lies in this field.
lay-in to put LC in front for the One of the most active mem­
first time at 43-42. Four minutes bers of the physical education de­
later Bob Pollard fouled out and partment, she participates in in­
the Pioneers' hopes dimmed. tramurals as well as school sports
Maintaining a slim three point lead at 50-47 with six minutes activities attending nearly all
"play days" and clinics. Helga remaining, LC received the blow
that broke its back when big has done n-iuch to promote Wom­en's Recreational Association Dean Sempert fouled out.
T•.•!o minutes to go saw the since its beginning three years
Red Raiders holding a three ago. She is now president of the
point lead at 55-52. From then club and a member of Sigma Rho
on the crowd was on its feet sororit_y. Lewis league. Art Bakke, Ralph
May, and Owen Street are the
big guns for Lambdas.
Bob Deller, Pete Hahn anci
Dick Nemyre will lead the Pole­
cats and Willard Gish, Clarence
F'rederick s and Jim Bitonti top
the Rags.
Gengler. and Reid
Lead _Frosh Cagers and screaming as Win Van Pelt In preparation for after gradu­
started LC's desperation rally ation, she spends an hour every
with a two pointer to make it day student teaching gym and
55-54. But SOCE's Bill O'Neal health classes at Jefferson, her LC frosh tipped Western States
drove in for a lay-in to once own high school alma mater. college, 46 to 44, here in an over-
more give the Raiders a three Outside of school she is coun-time tussle Friday night. F'orward
point bulge. sellor to a church group which Ed Reid dropped in the winning
At one minute, Downey netted she recently organized, recrea- bucket midway in the extra pe­
a free throw, but O'Neal did tiona! director of her own church riod.
likewise to maintain the lead. on Sundays and director of Penin- Guard Lewis Wahl led Warren
Thirty seconds later Van Pelt sula park gymnasium on Satur-Smith's _yearlings with eight
sank a tip-in to cut the edge to days. As if this ·wasn't enough, counters.
one point. she has been chosen hostess to the Frosh line.uv: Forward~. Reid .(6), Harcourt (2), Hudson (4), Nord-The final gun went off with national volleyball clinic which strom (2), Tydeman; centers, Enger
the Pioneers still one point be (7) Burns, McGrath (2J; guards, -will be held March 1-2 at Penin- Gengler (4), Wahl (8), Haeffele (4),
hind and the Raiders frantically sula park school. Goddard, Kriesher (4), Bolstad (2), t · t k · f tl Leinis (1J, McGhee.
br~~~g 0 eep possessiOn ° le This summer, as in past sum- Coach Smith's white-clad frosh
BearcaJs Never Ahead mers, this blue-eyed, blonde- finished the season•with an 18-10
'Tuesday night 'the Pioneers haired wonder will again work in record. Chuck Gengler topped
jumped into the lead and were the parks; this year Pier park, the scoring ladder with 214·
never headed although Willam- directing sports, crafts, folk and markers.
· d · 2 1 A d modern dance classes and a kin- ette t1e 1t up at 3 -al . hea Name. Pos. ft. fft. ft. pf. tp.
31-26 at halftime, LC was bat-dergarten class. Ge!'gler ......... G 2266 98.93 16 30 214 Skiers Finish 2nd
In Whitman R~ace;
LC Led by Alli:~ -on
Lewis and Clark's ski team
raced to second place in an inter­
collegiate meet last Sunday near
Walla Walla, Washington. The
race, sponsored by Whitman col­
lege, was held at the Tollgate ski
center in the Blue Mountains.
Don Allison led the local skiers,
winning the slalom event and fin­
ishing fourth in the downhill
event. In the combined results
he was third.
Cily Offers Recreation
Field Work lo Sludenls
Students possessing talents in
the field of recreation or those
just plain iilterestea in working
with children are urged to con­
tact Hester Turner, women's
physical education instructor, at
Last Summer She Was a hostess Re1d ................ F 47 19 213 tled on even terms for three Wahl .............. G 28 67 35 43 169 once.
minutes but put on the pressure to the Boise, Idaho, Statemens . IT~~:fele. ::::::::~ n ~~ ~: ~~ ~5: Call!l for help are being re-
as Sempert' and Pollard began 1 softball team when they were ·Enger ............ F 24 34 25 27 7913 ceived almost daily from worth-
h f . Goddard ........ G 27 26 19 33 h'l p 1 d - · d to hit. ere or two weeks. Kreisher ...... G 21 28 6 21 62 w: 1 e. ort an age n c 1 e s an FINAL
NORTHWEST
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. L. Pc:t.
Lewis' & Clark ........ 8 2 .BOO
W illamette ····--·····--· 8 2 .800
Wb.itman ····--· ----····· 5 5 .500
College of Idaho ·--· 5 5 .500
Pacific ················--···· 3 7 .300
Linfield ··-·······--······· 1 9 .100
and
an easy
with each player handicapped
to his usual scores.
All those in teres ted in partici­
pating are asked to sign
sheet in the athletic office. Pre-
vious -average scores should also
be posted so the handicaps can
be figured.
A definite course for the
matches to be played on has not,
yet been determined, but it will
be announced in the near future.
The LC badminten team de-Gaining momentum, the Pio-When quizzed as to her fa-Burns ............ c1 178 10 138 1133 23~ schools. People are needed to Bolstad ........ G s ~ feated Reed college, three to two, neers extended the lead to 8, vorite sport Helga answered "Oh McGrath ........ c 14 9 1 8 19 teach or assist in crafts,. indoor t G t h" h T d LC b" d • · ' Harcourt ...... l~ l o 7 3 4 17 ftball . d a ran 1g ues ay. tr 10 and then 12 points and closed basketball and v. olleyball and Nordstrom .... F 15 5 5 25 15 sports so games an to -' ' batters were Jim Potts, Pete Otlt Wl'th 13 at 61 48 D S b d · t d " T 11 h t Tydeman ...... F" -7 3 5 9 11 ··lead bluebt'rd and br·ownt'e clubs -. ean em-a m111 on an - e me, w a McGhee· ........ G 7 3 1 6 7 . . · 1 Ch h and Bud Hosford.
pert and Bob Pollard were tied can _you do with a gal like that? Letnis ............ G 7 2 2 7 6 Under super v is ion, these urc
for high point honors. Bernard ........ F,:_ 1 0 2 1 2 'classes would provide an oppor- .-------~-.-
r. • 0 (81) I (48) Willam•tt• p 1 I L bd w· T G . tunity" to o'btain experience which
Sell1jlert fgGf~-~fi~I1Johnsn ~f~:f~/f~ 0 eca S, am a In wo ames, is usually a prerequisite to jobs
Peterson 1 0 3 2 Loder 2 5 4 9 • · th" f" ld
Pollard 6.4 4 16 Johnsn J 1 0 5 2 R s· 01 . Vt.clort·a·us 1n IS le . Downey 4. 3 2 11 Wanen 0 1 0 ll ags Igma ympl~"s ---Kcl>U\)" 3 1 4 7 Johnsn T 5 1 3 11 I I UU
Mills o o 5 o Brouwer 1 o 2 2 B N p "h · - . Sl1"des About Outd White 2 0 o 4 Fedji 3 4 3 10 Y onn r1 ar Lmeups: OOlS
Van Pelt o 0 o o Logue 0 1 3 1 · Thaxter House upset Beta 25
i:llm~s 0 1 1 1\ Scrivens ·o 1 3 1 ' Wilson 2 o 3 41Barker 3 o o 6 to 23, in a Lewis league fray Fri-
Tota,is 24 ta 23 G11Tot.als 16 16 24 48 day. In other Lewis contests
Lambda defeated Alpha, 34 to 31,
PU Swimminq Meet and walloped Thaxter 35 to 19.
The LC swimming team meets Sigma bowiced Beta 42 to 27.
Portland . university splashers to-The undefeated Polecats add­
day at 4 p. m. at the Neighbor -ed two more, games to their list
hood house pool. bouncing the Wee Weasels 42 to
Returning from last year's 113, !lnd the Olympians 68 to 33.
squad are: Don Sempert, North-In other Clark league frays the
west diving champ; Bill Preble, Ragamuffins trounced Varsity
free style; Fred Powell, free Christians 67 to 22, and the
stylen; Warren Wilson, breast- Olympians found the victory trail
stroke. Anyone who wants to par-at the expense of the Wee Wea-
ticipate may enter. · sels 28 to 19. · ------
1 Beta (23) 1'011. (25) 'l'haxter Caravan Camps; Inc., will pre-McOriff (6) .......... F .... (6) Heitmeyer t Hart (3) .....•...... _. .. F.-............. Pomeroy sen a group of slides on camp-
Ellis (8) .... .-...... : ... c ........ (Hl •Ba-rrett ing trips fishing tours and th Stevenson (1) ........ G .............. (5) ·Post . _' 0 er Bilbao (5) .............. G .................. Dewey ·events to interested students Lambcla (34) Poa. (31) Alpha .
MHagen 2(12) ............ F ............ 'Brending Monday noon 111 B-30. Hazle M. ay ( ) .................. F'. ......... (4) Trotta Chapman t' d' t f Bakke (lO) ............ c ............ (S) Smith , execu 1ve 1rec or o
Blair (4J ................ G .............. (4) Owen the company will be present to Street (6) ............. G .... (l5) Musgrove '
Beta ~27) l'os. (-!2) Sigma narrate and answer questions.
~cGrl f 2 (13) .......... F ........ (6) 'Sullivan art ( ) ................ F ...... (6) /Forsgren T . PI M Ellis <to) .............. c .............. (15> 'Bell enn1s ayers eet Choate .................... G ...... (D) Hanning A t' f 11 · Bilbao (2) .............. 0 ...... (4) Haviland mee 111g o a varsity ten-
Sub.: Sigma-Gtel (2). nis candidates will be held Lun~ (35) Pos. (19) Thaxter Blair ,(4) ................ F .... (3) Heitmeyer Monday at 11 a. m. in the
~e~t;g (l2) ............ F ................ (&l Post physical educatt ·on offt'ce. a e (11) ............ 0 ...... (1) Chambers
§empleton .............. G ............ (5) De.wey Coach Clyde Knox will give treet (10) ............ G .......... (4) Hawes Sub.: Thaxter-Pomeroy (1). information about practice Polecats (41il) Pos. (13) Weasels ga:ich (4) .............. F .......... (l) Staple schedules and future matches .'
0e er (19) .............. F .................... IA.ntlsl!-::=============l
~rber .................... 0 ...... (2) ;wlcl<land 1 ells (2) ................ G ........ (4) ~Kirchner Schninble (4) ........ G .... Pazeotopoulls Subs.: Polecats-Hahn (4), Tay­lor (7), Nemyre (4). Weasels-Ber­man (1), Thien (5).
Ol:vmpiana (33) Po•. (68) l'o1eoat•
~a~y '?> .............. F .......... (ll)· Gerber R cl ~nat\1 ·· ........... F ............ (5) Taylor en ar (6 .......... C ........ (4) Nemyre Kelsay (H)L ...... G .... (12) 'Schnlahl e MacEnany (2) ...... G ........ (12) Baisch Subs.: Olympians-Mort (4). Pole­cats-Hahn (24).
~gmufflDa (87) Po8. (U) V. Chrl8
A rlrJtl El4) .......... F................ Barteli Gll son (20) ...... F .......... (2) Drydon
F s 1 (13) .............. C ...... (8) \Westling 'Bfedeficks (18) .... 0.................. Riggs tosntb (3) ............ 0 .......... (4) McCrae I u .: V, C.-Kirchner (8). LC Students 60c at All Times
J. J. PARKER'S
CINEMA GUILD
Emile Zola's
"'THE HUMAN BEAST" ­wlth JEAN BABIN and SIMONE SIMON -Also-'
Vivian Romane in .,.
"KIS~ OF FIRE'' Now! Thru March 6th
Alan Robert L .'4: D D PUES'I'ON
"Whispering Smith"
Outdoor Technlcolol'
and Wm. Gargan
"DYN AKI'l'B"
Gregory Peck In
"TBLr.OW IIKY"
-a>;~ d-
. "J'VJII'll BJUDJI" Bette Davis I
THIS PERIODICAL I" NOT TO. LEWIS and CLARK COLlEGe U I .
~c TAKEN FROM THlS ROOM!. 0615 S. W. PALATIN -AI .. ,
JIIOITLANo E HILL ROAQ
SPRING
Hour to kill.
Girl and boy:
Biology path,
Oh! Boy!
-Dee. E
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE Weather Report?
Weather fools ya.
You never know.
Today is fair.
Tomorrow snow.
ESTABLISHED 1867 -Dee..
VOLUME VII Portland, Oregon. Fricay, March 11. 1949 Number 21
Fralemily Day
Ev·enl lo Close~
Greek ·Rushing 'Nighl Must Fall' Rehearsal Babe lo Head
New Student
Center Board
Gene Rabe, senior, was ap­
pointed chairman this week of
the new Siudent Center board
by Howard Fowler, president of
the ASLC. ther members of the
board were announced as: Vir
i ginia White, senior; Barry La­
mont, junior; Betty Jean Gibson,
·sophomore; and Bill Nitzel,
: freshman. Curt Gumm will serve
liS student council liaison.
Purpose- of the board, Rabe
explained, is to put the student
center directly under student
control. The board will adopt
regulations regarding open hours
on the lounge, reservations for
use of the building, service
charges, clean-up, maintenance
and furnishing.
The student council and the
new Student Center board are
encouraging student groups to
use the new center building. New
furniture, pw·chased by the
Mothers' club, is on the way
from the east and will probably
be in · use by the end of the
month. The lounge room is ideal.
for evening meetings of campus
Rehearsals continue- tor the Emlyn Williams production 'Night Must Fall' to be given in the' organizations, and the wall may
·campus theater _next Thursday and Friday. Shown, .in the foreground. left to right. Warren Evans, be removed for banqu!'!ts and
·Doreen Davis, Dolores Harper and Clair Roskam. dances. . . t th·e ' -----·-------Groups des1r1ng o use
Ch 1 F I H f M k M D p d t• lounge for. evening meetings. or ape ealures 1 ey. a _e oney .. r~ma .. ro uc 10n ~~~:c~:~~~ -~=~~~~: :~Srl~~~~
D'r R' K Rus'sell Be An A-rt Model Handbtlls Feature the necessary arrangements a~d
• • · • · ' reservations through the soc1al
Dr. Robert Kirkwood Russell, A bathing-suit, a little spare ·Horror Snapshots 'commission_er ·and the activity
pastor of the Mount Tabor Pres-time and a yearn to earn is all calendar 111 the student bo·iy_
byterian c h u r c h, will speak you need to become a model. office, Ra'be said.
March 17, in Copeland Memorial The art department is in need Going into the fimil week of The new.·board will meet early
chapel on "'Rendezvous of Life." of models, any kind, mole or fe-rehearsa ls is "Night Must Fall" next week to formulate definite
Prior to his pastorate at the male, the figure is not import- by Emlyp Williams to be pre-regulations and plans for twe
Mount 'l'abor Presbyterian church ant but the model must wear a sented next Thm;sday and Fri-student center which will-be an-
. bathing suit. Hours are from k' L
Sociology. Majors
Aid. Y Research he was pastor for five years at day in the Campus ·theatei" at 8:30 nounced in next wee s og.
the First United Presbyterian 2:30 P. m. to 4:30 P· m. on Man-
Several sociology majors of the
sociology depattment have un,
dertaken to assist · the Portland
YWCA and the Williams avenue
branch and their constituent in­
stitutions in research work.
Jean Poole and Margl!ret Sacht­
ler. juniors, are studying the re­
lationship of the various parts of
the city to reveal where new
work should be promoted by em­
ploying spot-maps.
"Ikeu Ikeda, senior, and Stan
Stewart, junior, are working on
the traffic analysis of the Port­
land police department. They are
studying the traffic problems of
the city.
Don Barr, senior, and D .. L.
Whitmore, senior, are investigat­
ing how Lewis ·and Clark stu­
dents view themselves in rela­
tion to campus life.
Howard Roth, senior, is con­
cluding an ecological analysis of
the adaptation of the church to
the neighborhood in which it is
situated. He is using his father's
church for the analysis.
Welcome, Mothers
Dorm co-eds extend a cordial
welcome to all mothers and
friends on the campus this
weekend. We hope the weather
Permits you to see aU the cam­
pus and that you will enjoy
the activities planned for your
pleasure. church in Steubenville, Ohio. day, Wednesday af!d Friday of under the directio~ of Arthur Coe 1~-.u"'_,.,.,-Uf"lwP"~
any one week. Pay is 75 cents Gray, speech arts departmen I Si d i C · ·1 N l
Dr. Robert K. Russell
Dl". Russell was graduated from
Monmouth college in Monmouth,
Illinois in 1936. He then attend­
ed the Pittsburgh-Xenia Theolog­
ical seminary in Pittsburgh. an hour with a rest period every head. U etl OUDCl 0 es
half hour to recuperate. Programs and hand ·bills" fea-~------~
Anyone with the prescribed turing photographs pf the cast Actu;l) This Week
requirements and the urge to . are being prepared .. The frontis- A motion passed at the Student
further "art in its glory" apply piece is designed to bring out the Council mee_ting Tuesday was
to Ernie Weaver or Bernard horror of ~he play, according to that $lOO be allotted to forensics
Hinshaw in the art department Gra.v. David Thayer, freshman, in addition to their regular budget
or through P. 0. Box 522. They has designed the lighting effects to help send Adena Joy and four
need YOU! to fit the various moods of the seniors to the Redlands univer­
May Day Petition
Deadline Marth 18 play. Costumes have been ar-sity, Redlands, California, for a
ranged for by Anice Foott, grad-forensic conference _Ivlarcl'! 24. 25
uate, under the supervision of and 26_
Betty Davis, assistant to Gray. The student council extended
The cast includes Lord Chief its thanks to Ken Handel for his
Justice, Robert Mitchum; Mrs. fine J'ob as chairman of the car­
With May Day "just around the Benson, Dir,een Davis; Olivia nival.
corner" the May Day committee Grayne, Jean Aiken; Hubert Lau­
reminds tHe student body that rie, Warren Evans; Nurse Libby,
Mona Perkins; Mrs. Terrence,
Joan Stoner; Dora Parkoe, Jane
Harper; Inspector Bel size, Don
English; and Dan, Clair Roskam. petitions for nomination for May
Queen may be obtained in the
student body office all next
week. Eligibility is described in The Theater Arts Monthly
the ASLC Constitution as "any called "Night Must Fall" a ......
senior woman who ·has been a horror tale of a degenerate bell­
student at the college for one hop with a fondness for murder-
ar.. r ing ladies ... " Coming Up
May Day:
Nominations
Primaries ....
. Finals ····--.. .•...... May 14-18
......... March .23
. ........ March 30
Regular:
Nominations .. .. . .. April 4-8
Election Assembly ..... April 21
Elections .... . ...... . April 22
Completing his work in 1939,
he became the assistant pastor
of the Mount Lebanon United
Presbyterian church in Pitts­
burgh. This church is the largest
United Presbyterian church.
'111\llfliiiiiiiiiiii\IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\IIIIIIIII\IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU ye S~onsors for May Queen nom- 1 Price of admission will be by
· ff' · 1 t' student body card or 60 cents for inees must secure o 1c1a pe 1- d t non-stu en s. Talent Quest Auditions
Scheduled for Today
tions from the student body of-Twelve acts for the student tal­fice beginning next Monday, Chorus Invites· Sinqers ent show on Tuesday, March 15, March 14. Only these official peti- will audition today at 11 a. m.
tions will be recognized by the The new college chorus, which in the chapel.
election board. Petitions must be is open to any, person-students , The second ;rudition will be on
,Stoltz to Play ;eturned to S. B. office not later faculty, wives and husbands Apl"il 20 for the talent show on
t S d March . . ' Anr1'1 26 Winners of these two Next concer on un ay, than Friday, March 18, w1th s1g-~ without voice tryout, meets each' "" · . .
13, in the cha~el _will feature Rob-natures of 25 members of ASLC. Monday and Wednesday at 2:30 contests wtll app;~ m ~n a:s~~
ert Stoltz, ptantst. Hts program Students are urged to sign out a . . bly on May 10.. e wmn~
will consist of a group of eight~ t't' f r their favorite senior p. m. 111 B-30. Anyone mterested receive a $100 scholarshiP and
number~ including three of his ~0~1:~ a~d help her be a candi-in singing may join, ~ccording to prizes will be awarded the run-
own compositions. date for May Queen. L. Stanley Glarum, dtrector. ners-up.
lUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\IOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\UIIIIHIIIIIIII\IIIllllllllllllllll .