Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 21. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-03-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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 . •
Page Twa PIONEER LOG Friday, March 11, 1949
E RP Not Enough ,uui!HtiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIUIIHHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIfl
With all due respect given to the European Rec~very I Pioneer Piddlin Is ' program, it must be realized that government aid is not re-Mnnbcr
ceived by individuals ; it is aid for large industrial and eco­
nomic reconstruction . The students of the countries receiv-t By Art Atkisson J:Usociated CoUet5iate Press
ing ERP afd do not benefit until the population as a whole llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinmunnnnnnnmm 1111 Official publlcauon of tho Aasociatod Student& of Lewia ....
benefits. Yet the very purpose of this aid, mending war-torn I was standing on the steps of
countries, will be of no avail if there are no leaders for the the gym the other night watch-Clark cor.ege.
Publlllh~ weekly dul'lnl' the colletre :vear. Snbacr1ption rau:
el.50 per year.
ing the raving group of psycho- STAJ'J' JlcUtor ...................... :Dean Sempert Sporta ........................ John lloofUal' day when these countries are whole once again. Doctors, pathics that were coming to the
teachers, scientists, and engineers are essential to the day "nut reunion. which might have
when these nations' wounds are healed. There isn't a country been more appropriately named
in the world today that can afford to lose a single university "Insanity Fair." Since I had noth­
class. ing better to d9, I evesdropped Aaaoc1ate . JlcUto:r ........ 31m oarrou Soc1ety ...................... Jean Kclnl.l.to
Aaolata».t JlcUtor ...... Janet Jlor~ran Oartooniat .............. B&J' l'olDIIo&'\er Peat urea .. ~ .............. •orm Schwinge Proofre11de:r ................... Bob De'nn
Olrculat1on ............ Jane Payn, Genevieve Buol
Beportera: Bill Armstrong, Barbara Brunner, Floyd Cummins, !$ob
Devin, Duane Dozier, Jim Harris, Joan Hills, Dorothy .lwasadrt,
Dolores Libby, Jeny Marks, Sally McBride, John Miller.
ltt:>orts Wr1ten: Joan Hills, Norm Prlhar, Tom Shore, Herb Williams on some of 1the conversation s
The United Nations Educational , Scientific and Cultural taking place.
Organization , known to us as UNESCO, in the preamble to One brilliant lad by the name World Affairs
its constitution states: of Coleman had a plan whereby
"Since wars begin in the minds of men it is in the minds he hoped to make a cool sixty thousand clams in seven years.
of men defenses of peace must be constructed." It seems as though he'd bought
In furthering its purpose "to contribute to peace and two pairs of guinea pigs, and by
security by promoting collaboration among the nations letting nature take its course he
through education, science and culture, " it asks that all vol-hoped to sell the offspring for six ·Molotov Replaced in Red Shake-Up;
French Science Develops Atomic Pile
. bits per. Naturally I smelled a By Gene Rabe
Moscow untary agencies now at work in war-devastated countries rat so I turned to greener pas· increase their help to the students and professors in univer- tures. Andrei Vishinsky was promot-
.t t I d' h ed March 5 to the post of Russian
Sl y cen ers. n commen mg t e service rendered to the edu- Harry Gods" was being led up ... Foreign Minister, succeeding V.
cational world by WSSF, the director of the commission for· the walk by his gal ,friend. She M. Molotov. Announcement was
International Educational Reconstruction said, "In our esti-held him in tow by a chain which made March 6 that former Am­
mation there is no better way for American students and was attached to the hole in his bassador to the U. S. and ex-
f 'b NE . head. I couldn't see any point to h' f f h R · u d pro essors to contn ute to U SCO's appeal for aid to th t (h h d h t ) I c 1e o t .e uss1an N ele-a e a a a on so start-gation Andrei Gromyko will re-
needy students than to give increased support to the World ed watching all of th. e pretty place Vishinsky as First Deputy
Student Service Fund Campaign." girls. Foreign Minister. These an-
The \Vorld Student Service Fund will be a larger factor That was when th~ evening nouncements have come on the
in our campus chest drive, April 4-B. -K. B. really became interesting . Bee heels of anti-western declarations
Jay Harris Jlad hooked -a man made by the various commun ist
A ('Fine' Business and was crowing as· she came up party leaders in Italy, France,
the steps. Ben Padrow didn't Belgium, Norway, Britain 1and
have a girl with him but he the U. S.
brought his trophies. The last · These new appointments could
Neither snow or ice or Oregon rain can stay these cour-time I saw him he was in the mean a change in the Russian
iers from their duly appointed rounds. · corner cooing to them. foreign policy. To date the Rus-
The post office department has nothing on Acacia colony. T,Oe evening passed quickly and _sians, in their own quiet way, I would have liked to stay a lit-h~ve left the direction of such
Through the recent unusual weather-a phrase borrowed tle lon.l'er to watch all of the co-6 change (if any) to conjecture ...
fro mthe California chamber of commerce-Acacia men cov-eds but people kept stepping on Another chapter of the cold war
cred the parking areas, carryin gout the tough and thankless my tongue. history is closed-what next, gen-level and is for experimental re­
search only.
Washington
James Forrestal , Secretary of
defense, has tendered his resigna­
tion. He originally planned to. re­
tire from office shortly after the
November 2 election .. He was
asked to stay on by President
Truman until a new man for the
post could be appointed. Louis A.
Johnson was nominated, and if
confirmed by the senate he will
take office April 1. This appoint­
mimt is political in nature as it
was Johnson who gathered one
and a half million dollars for the
democratic campaign chest. John­
son was Assistant Secretary of
War under Forrestal, the oldest
member of the present cabinet
in length of service. It is expectd
in Washington that the Secretary­
designate's appointmenf will be
confirmed by the senate without
delay.
job of traffic control. Brrrr-I'm a pencil sharpener! tlemen?
k~ain or shine, hthe mekn with the ticket. books roam tf'ie Atomic Energy Fountain Conquered
p~r mg areas on t e loo. out for violators . Their vigilance · G B. Nr F ·I As new uses fo·r atomic piles B E
tnpped up over 100 delmquents on one recent day. The um ul ot orgotten, are developed, more firms are be-y nterprising Prof
numbe~ taper.s off ~ear the semester's ·.end ,some days with Spearmint With Moral· ing l~t contracts in the fie!~ of Campus water fountains, evi-
not a smgle ticket Issued. atomic de'{elopment. Westmg- dently designed for midgets and . -
•
It was a job no one wanted. The stud t '1 11 d By Duane .Dozier h?use Electri.c company has been ~ontortiimists, have long been a ' . '" • ' • en COUnCJ ca e g1ven a COntract tO develop an pain in' the neck (Or the nOSe) I
~Ol vol.unteel:s a?d Acacia took It. Their success may be Scene: any classroom. - atomic reactor for the propulsion in more ways than one to stu-
JUdgecf,' not by tlie comment, but the silence. It. is generally There he sits, molars chomping of ships. They are to work in dents. But it takes t~e faculty to
conceded that anyone in this country feeling he has been on a worn-out stick of chkwing conjunction with the Navy's Bu-come to the rescue.
wronged is not long in letting the world know about it. gum, pencil tapping on the desk reau. of Ships in the design an~ Forrest B,lood, ins~ructor in
The committee does desire an expression from the stu-or doodling on a piece of paper df'evteloptme~t of the Udmth~d States economics, prowling through the d h or in the margin of a textbook, rrs a om1c-powere s 1p. corridors of the BA building one
~nts,. owe.ver: If anyo~e has any comment-good o,r other- ey~s ,w'!ndering around the room, France has developed its first humid day, stooped for aqua and
WISe-Just JOt It down m 300 pages or •less and drop it in that "devil-may-care" look on experimental atomic pile-the found that insult had been added
box 512. his face. . first pile known to be developed to injury. The pressure was down
We'll sum our comment up now. Well done, Acacia.' Then, after looking cautiously outside the Can,adian-U. ·s.-Brit-to a mere trickle.
at his neighbors apd the instruc- ish monopoly . The~ have perfect- Not one to stay frustrated long,
tor, his hand steals up to his ed the "heavy water" process that Blood dashed over to the book
mouth and he quickly shifts his the Germans tried in desperation store, snared an artist's paint cup
BARK OF THE LOG
'Sanity' Succeaa
To the editor:
Once again the yearly carnival
is a thing of the past and we of
the carnival committee hope it
was a success to all concerned.
It is only fitting to thank the
committee which consisted of
Janet Morgan, Bill Gibbon, Bud
Bradley, Harry God si~ Kiyoo
Yamamoto, and Bob Stevens,
and their assistants for the time
and energy put forth. Also, Mr.
Haldors who obtained the spot­
light, and other members of the
faculty that cooperated in real­
izing "Sanity Fair" should not
be overlooked. One bowl of cher­
ries should also go to Joe Hoopes
and company for their timely
physical efforts. They were in­
dispensable. And last but not
least, it was gratifying to see
the cooperation given by the or­
ganizations, especially in clean­
ing up afterwards. To them, also
go my thanks. Ken Randell.
Lots of Help
, To the Editor:
Three and a half cheers and a big th!mks go to Leonard Fors­
gren, Sigma Alpha Sigma frater­
nity, Mary Somerville, Elaine
Mickelson, AI Combs, Barbara
Reeves, Carol Wilcox and Mr.
Haldors for .cooperating so won­
derfully with publicity for the
carnival. Your help was really
appredated.
Janet Morgan.
Basketball Bouquet
Dear Sir:
This may be out of order, but
I hope not.
We saw the two final games
Monday and Tuesday and I have
never seen better all around
good sportsmanship on a college
basketball . team than yours
showed. The boys must be grand
fellows, and you all certainly
deserve a great deal of credit in
all respects.
Best of luck next year.
. Respectfully, '
Elsie Knope,
Vancouver, Wash.
Ed. Note: Thanks for the kind
words, ma'am. We're kind of
proud of them. too. gum from it to his waiting hand. during the last war. Dr. Frederic from the counter and disappeared .
With a look about as innocent as Joliot-Curie, French High Com-. The little cup fits' sEieurely
the cat after eating the pet ca-missioner for Atomic Energy, has around the fountain and its wei­
nary, hi~ arm slowly sinks do'\Q"n &tressed the fact that this pil~. come presence has brought peace
to the S!de Of the Chair. "Zoe" .as it h~S _been named, IS 1 and tranquility to the building
But, wait'! What's all that gooey operatmg at a very low energy again.
stuff already. there? Could it be?
could it? Yep, more gum. So his Re~lecling Pool .. . .
hand wanders about trying to
find a plac·e to stick the gum. At
last! a vacant place is found and
he parks his gum on it, satisfied
that it will stay there, out of the
way and out of sight.
After more killing of time, the
class is over and· the mad rush
for the door begins. Here is
where "True Justice' .' intervenes.
Our "under-the-chair-gum-parK­
er" stands up and prepare!l, to
leave. His foot moves ' ever so
slightly, and-you guessed it, it
landed right smack on the gum
he thought was securely stuck on
the· underside of his desk.
So, he attempts to move his
foot. He,moves it all right, but it
is kind of awkward with a gob of
gum on his shoe. After scraping
it on the desk, he gets tha gum
off-and heads for his next class.
"Well," you m'ay say, ''he has
learned hi& lesson." But, no, he
will continue to park his gum on
chairs, walls, anyplace where he
will not endanger the chances of
getting it on him. • • .• Poindexter Friday. March 11. 19~9
On The SfJtltll S1t/e with Jean Mcintyre
Mothers' Weekend ~egins,
Climaxed With Silver Tea
Highlight of this week's activities will be Mother's Week­
end which is being planned for the first time on this cam- I
pus. Mothers of the girls will be entertained Saturday and.
Sunday under the sponsorship of t~e women's living organi- .
1.
zations. Activities include a dinner Saturday night in the
student lounge honoring Mrs. Morgan S. Odell, chosen·
"Mother of the Week," a fireside, a tea sponsored by the I
Associated Women Students and 1 d Ard'
a concert featuring student solo-an IS . treasurer . 1sts Sunday afternoon.
The schedule of the week-end
is as follows:
Saturday Newholm, secretary-
• • • PIONEER LOG
'First Lady' p ... TJaNe
I Dale Burkland Enthusiatic
Booster for Lewis-Clark
I By Jerry Marks
' "I had the ideas but I needed
the answers" is the way Dale
Burkland, 25-year-old P. E. ma­
jor explains his reason for com­
ing to Lewis and Clark. I Now with graduation just
around the corner, thanks to his
: many friends and the help cam­
. pus life has given him, those an­
swers are almost within his grasp.
Like Gerry ·crockwell and a
sprinkling of others about-the
Pioneer campus, Dale is deep in
YMCA work besides carrying a
: full college load. He has been
' with the Central YMCA since
September of 1946 and is now her through Lewis and Clark
first, exemplifying the spirit of
cooperation between husband and
wife.
Life now is a little different
for him than it was at Western
Washington college, his former
school. The1·e is less time for so­
cial life, as compared to former
days when he was school sports
editor, lab assistant in science
and president of the sophomor e
class.
3 p. · m.-Mother's registration
in the dean of women's office.
Dorothy Iwasaki and Doris
Goody are in charge of the
printing of mime tags for each
·mother.
4 p. m.-Tours of the campus.
6 p. m.-Dinner at the student
lounge; Toastmistress will be
Gloria Hutchins. Jim Templeton. junior business
administration major, was elect-
1 ed president of Lambda Phi Ep­
silon fraternity at a tneetmg held
February 23 at the home of
Ralph Phillips. Other officers
elected were, vice-president, Bob
Sweet; secretary, Don Hagen;
treasurer, Owen Street; historian,
Don Meling, and sergeant-at­
arms, Stan Blair. . * • • Mrs. Morgan S. Odell, wife 'Of
the president. has been chosen
"Mother of the Week" by the
women's ccrmpus liYing groups.
Mrl. Odell, the mother of three
sons--two of whom are 1n col­
lege-wiil be honored at the
dinner Saturday night. supervising all boys' programs
there.
Such work allows no time to
accumulate excess poundage, for
Dale's work is on the ultra-active
side. He conducts classes in tum­
bling, gym, boxing and swim-
ming in addition to other varied
sports. "I don't have opportunity to
see many people or participate in
outside things now," said Dale,
"but'it's giving me an opportunity
to see what I'm going to be up.
against in later life."
~urkland feels that ~e average
student should have some sort of
background in his work before
finishing school to help him in
arriving at his lifetime goal, but
he also stresses the need for a
social background.
"The ideal situation,'' said
Dale, .. is to be able to go to col­
lege, stay out a year or so to
work and then returp. This makes
it a little easier financially, too." sunday
9 a. m.--.Breakfast in the draw­
ing room.
11 a. m.-Church in th!! col­
lege chapel. Dr. John Anderson,
son, chairman of religious activi­
ties, will speak.
1 :30 p. m.-Dinner in the cafe­
teria.
3:30 p. m.-AWS tea in the
drawing room. Theta Kappa sorority pledges
are presenting a date party for
the members tonight from 9 to
12 in the student lounge. The
events of the sports dress party
are to be a surprise for the mem­
bers.
* * *
Idella Steiger, senior mathe­
matics major, has announced·
her engagement to Ralph Smith,
January 1949 graduate. The wed­
ding is being . planned for the
middle of June. * * :;: 4 p. m.-Concert in the cam­
pus theater. Carat Wilcox, Hamilton house, A ·birthday party for Lillian
is in charge of the decorations Foleen, secretary for the dean of
and arrangements for the dinner men and. Dr .. L. 0. !'1cAfee, was
Saturday and Jo Ellen Hansen, ·the set!mg m wh1ch she• an-
-Fala:tine ' Manor, is in charge ·of _ nounced _her engagement on
_'breakfast ·'On Sunday. -General Marcl_l_1 .to Runar Johnson. The
.oehairman -of the Week-end is weddtng lS set for next faJ.l wheq
·Eleanor Whitgrove -of -Palitine Lillian will return from Sweden
Manor. with her parents.
Committees making plans for • • •
the A WS Silver Tea are Sue Plans are being made for the
Cook, invitations; Barbara Me-annual Delta Tau Rho fraternity,
Cutcheon, decorations; M a r y Honky Tonk Hop to be held
Sempert, entertainment; Sigma March 19 at Dad's Root Brewery,
3100 N. W. Front. Members in Rho pledges Nancy Holden, serv·
ing; Deborah McFadden, clean-charge of the event are Wes
up, and Patricia Costello, food. Phillips, chairman; Don Deal,
Mothers are requested to at-entertainment; Bill Nitzel, Dick
tend the tea early in the after-Brewer, John Ferguson and Mac
noon as the people attending the Campbell, Pjlblicity; Dick Paul,
concert are also invited to the decorations; Nathan Heath, re-freshments, and Dave Wiley,
tea. tickets.
• e •
Reviewer Looks Over
G,uild's ·Film Offering
By John Forbis
The French film, The Human Term Papers
I In New Light
Freshman term papers are
due soon, but a 1new reason
for tpem has been brought to
light, according , -to Kenneth
E. Johnson, assistant professor
of English.
The purpose of these papers ·
is to aid the student to corre­
late his other subjects by
utilizing his . English class as
a laboratory in which to do
his research by teaching him
the procedure of compiling a
research paper.
..
Seven Local Sludenls He is deeply indebted to his
friends on the campus who,
through their constant plugging,
helped him choose a college. and
he has never regretted his choice.
He is grateful also to his wife
who is helping him through
school and who now teaches at
Chapman. Incidentally, Dale put
Snowball Commandos ·
Disbanded by Spring
By Jerry Mark•
Two yery audible sighs of re­
lief eclfoed through the mainte­
nance shop early this week. Pas­
sersby, if they had t~;oubled
themselves to look inside, would
A"d Ch h p d I" have seen twin smiles adorning I UfC ro UC IOD the faces of Joe lloopes and Ed
Under the direction of the ! Rutan. · 1
speech .arts department, ·seven Yes, spring had come to the
stu.dents participated in the pro-campus~ and the "snowbal1 com­
duction of a short dramatization mandos," undoubtedly the fiercest
prepared by the National Council mob since the Dalton boys thun­
of Church Women in observance dered through_ the West, were
of the World Day of Pr1,1yer at ready to disband.
the First Methodist church-last The commandos, taking full
Friday afternoon. advantage . of previous military
Participating in the program tra~"ing were amazingly accu­
were Art Atkisson, Albin Busek, rate. Whether they were throw­
Ruf~s Gardner, James Smith, ing at imaginary second lieuten­
Elaine Mickelson, Yvonne Well-ants or only letting off excess
man and Kenji Onishi. steam is questionable, but the
Ben Padrow, Art Silva and results were devastating. By the
Yvonne Wellman also aprticipat- • end of the snow ten shattered
ed in a dramatization for a windows across the campus gave
Brotherhood program held at the mute evidence of the campaign­
Williams Avenue Y. M. C. A. they and one captured culprit.
· Monday, February 28. "I· got one,'' shouted Joe hap-
pily at the end of the week,
cinching up a hangman's noose. Like many others, he is loud in
his praise of Dr. Harold Tuttle
and his Ed 99 course in field
work and conference.
PARAMOUNT
Pi Kappa Delta. national for­
ensic honorary is holding a
formal initiation Sunday, March
13 at the Central YMCA with. a
banquet following . Pledges to be
initiated are Yvonne Wellman,
Bill Turney, Bonnie Treick, By­
ron Kelham, Hugh Speehan,
Harold Wood, Harry Godsil, Art
Atkisson, Gordon Sullivan and
Leigh Bock. Beast, reviewed t!>Js week at the
Guild theater, is an absorbing and·
powerful study of a psychopathic
killer. Jean Gabin gives. a credit­
able performance as Jacques Lan­C-o11eq~ Sends Students
To Willamette Contest'
Shirley Hillary and Art Silva
entered the Old Line Oratorical
contest, sponsored by the Inter­
co).legiate Forensic Associaiion of
Oregon at Willamette university,
yesterday. · I But I ain't worded. Just like
the movies, somebody'll rescue
me.
Officers in charge of the initl-'
ation are Ben Padrow, presi­
dent; Ar~ Silva, vice-president, ier, a railroad engineer subject
to fits of depression and· homici­------ -------- dal seizures. Adapted from Zola's
Colhecon Installs Two
OHicers al. Club Dinner
Evelyn Thorsen, vice-president,
and Marian Gunther, historian,
were ifistalled as officers in the
Colhecon club at a dinner meet·
lng in the home economics de­
partment, March 3.
. The ciub is makinll tailor's
cushions in the form of shmoos
which will soon be ·on sale. Prof­novel, The Human ·Beast man­
ages to retain much of the au­
thor's philosophy . It is at once
brutal and understanding, relent­
less and tender, tragic and real­
istic. It is the story of three peo­
ple trapped in the web of the
world and their own emotions
and driven, unable w J,Ulders~d
or stop the process, deeper and
deeper into disaster. The -entire
cast does a restrained and believ­
able job with a difficult assiln-
its will help send delegates .to ment.•
the annual province ·work shop On the same bill is The Kiss
conference to be held this year in of Fire which amounts to an un­
Montana. ,important romantic lbtriiUe with
The Colhecon'a "cake walk" at Vivian Romance playing an al­
the carnival contributed $33 to during and incurable homewreck­
the club fund. All the cakes were er in a completely fascinating
donated and two of them were I manner. The story runs the ga!Dut
made by the men's foods class. from witty to banal but · Mlle.
The tree cookies were also baked Rotnanpe is Wterly ~~
by the men. throughout . · · Shirley,. entering the women's
d i vi s ion, spoke on "Am I
Wrong?" ilhd Silva's-topic entered
in the men's division was "The
Responsibility of Being ,Human."
Dr. Odell on Trip
Dr. Morgan S. Odell left yes­
terday for Chicago to attend the
annual meeting of the Presby­
terian College · union. The pur­
pose of the meeting is to allocate •
the 'budget for each college for
the coming year and to set up
standards of practice for the
individual colleges .
From Chicaco, Dr. Odell will
go to the University of Minne­
sota to attend an executive
meeting «t seek candidates for
the job of trJinlni Instructors
in new jobs relating to teachin& . GrllDcl Opera Film F-*lTal
·we of Verdl"
Featuring Arias From Four
of H1e Operas
-A lao--
•'Dream of Butterfly
With the Immortal
Mu t~lc of Puccini'
LOOMIS
PBilfTilfG CO.
PUBLICA non
cmcl
COMMERCIAL WOU
BR 1343
518 N. W. 12th Aft.
• ---------
Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, Mal'Ch 11, 1949
IRC Panel Discusses CV A New Sludenl Teacher Placement Conference
A spirited panel discussion on the Columbia Valley Authority s A•d In. 1 1 T • • p
~as sponsored by the International Relations club in the Women's yslem I s s rue or rainmg rogram .
building last Tuesday evening. The speakers were Ken Sawyer,
member of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and the Oregon Br Jim Carroll made possible by the high school proper teacher. Often M1ss Howe
Grange; Robert Ormand Case, Poctland author; Nelson Hazeltine, Plans are now being made to offered this summer by Multno- can figure out the right combina-
ad,vertising executive of Lipman, Wolfe, and Co.; State Represents- offer practice teaching, during mah college, he said. tion of regular teacher and stu­
tive Phil Dreyer, executive secretary ot A. V. C. the summer session, accprding to This semester sees the pro-dent helper before the confer-
Sawyer and Case spoke against :..;:.._ ____ _:________ Dr. L. 0. McAfee, director of gram greatly expanded to include ence ends and make all the ar-
the CVA and Hazeltine and especially in the field of con-teacher education. This move is 53 LC students scattered thl-ough-rangements before the student
demnation, and that those agen- 111f1111111HHIJIIIIIIIUIUIIUIIIIIIRinNtnnnmnunn1111U1MIUftftiiiiiUIUIU out Portland and surrounding leaves her office, Dr. McAfee
Dreyer were in favor. cies now working were doing a e 1 e m en tar y and secondary said.
Throughout the discussion, both good job and that work on. the Anyone Seen Our schools Almost every high school. Bejter Selection of Supernson
sides used the example of the ~xistin~ proi~cts was contmu-Ml'Ssl'ng Gl'nkgo? in the city has one or more LC "As a result of this system,"
Tennessee Valley Authority to mg sattsfactonly . students in its instruction pro-he remarked, "I feel that we are
bring out points. Among the Each man was given ten min- The college's pet Gin)l:go is gram acting as practice teachers. getting a better selection of su-
points of the proponents were: utes to speak; five minutes for missing. This startling develop- Lincoln high leads the list with pervisors for student teachers."
CV A is needed because it would d h h 1 ·
rebuttal, an t en t e pane an-ment was reported to the Log six student instructors . Practice teaching is requrred .
bring under one head the my- d t' f th fl h bi 1· •
swere ques IOns rom e oor by a spokesman from t e o - Ph-ical Educ:alion Popular before a student can receive a
riad disorganized agencies which d th 1 Mod •- f
an among emse ves. er-ogy department. Fields of specialization cover provisional teacher's certi icate
now carry on the work; CVA t f th 1 G
a or or e pane was ene "Ginkgo," the spokesman a wide range with men's phy. sical on receiving his bachelor's de-
would tend to give the area more R b l "t" 1 · ·
a e, po 1 1ca science maJor. said, "is very rare and is the education and health the· most gree or the regular teacher's cer-power at cheaper rates; CVA R be d th g ts
a summe up e ar umen last surviving species of the wi"dely cho .... n subJ"ect. Ten stu-tificate at the end of five years
would tend to bring in new in- 1 CVA B th "d '""
for and aga nst : 0 51 es order Ginkgoales." dents made 1·t thei·r choice. Next of college. dustry to absorb new population . · t th t d
The · opj>Onents pointed out apprecia e a ams are neces- Someone it seems needed most widely preferred field is Placement Pl'OIIpects Good
sary and desired. They disagree some shade for his lawn. Oh, soci"al studies with five in that Dr. McAfee explained that
that the CV A bills previously whether there should be a cen- h G' k · t d · ·
Presented and turned down by yes, t e mg 0 IS a ree an category. Of the total teaching many of those now in tramm.g tral authority or board, a set-"f h ld 1 h
Congress have been too social-1 you s ou see one new Y ·this semester, 21 are -in elemen- plan to go on to complete t e1r
istlc in character, that the 3-man up of integrated bureaus or of planted in your neighbor's yard, tary schools. extra year immediately, but some
board of directors planned would unintegrated bureaus, each act-dig it up and return it to the When the education stJ.ident will receive their provisional cer-
have entirely too much power- ing in their own field. college. has completed the educational tificate and start teaching next
------------------------- UIIIIIIIIIUIIUIHiniiiiiUmiRUIIIIIIUIIIUIIHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMmiiiiiiUIUftiiU psychology and general methods year. Five years are allowed to
Choi ... Reports on Concert Tour of Ten Commun 1•11·es · -subjects required before he is complete the work for a regular
&& eligible for practice teaching- certificate.
1 · he arranges conference with Although it is pot always pos-
A tired but triumphant choir As a sidelight of interest the lights failed during the perform- Miss Georgia Howe, director of sible to place teachers in the 1m-
returned to the campus March 5 choir visited the Central Point ance, but members sang on un-special activities, Portland school mediate vicinity, the_ colleg~. has
after a trip which took them into sawmill of the Collins Lumber daunted to finish "The Beauti- system. Miss Howe learns the in-always been able to fmd pos1bo?s
ten different communities from company, one of the most modern tudes" in semi-darkness, which, terests and pl;:ms of the student for its students, Dr. McAfee sa1d,
Portland to Klamath Falls where in the Northwest. according to Director L. Stanley .and tries to. place him in the and anticipates no trouble this
they presented public concerts to In Lebanon , President and Mrs. Glarum, "added to the effective- pf:'oper school and under the year.
6000 persons. Morgan Odell, Dr. John Stark ness of the number."
The group was exceptionally Evans and Mildred Wharton, who All members of the choir were Youth -Leadership Class
Faces Realistic Problems well received everywhere and accompanied the singers, were guests of Dr. Odell at a swiss
madtl many new friends for the guests of Max D. Tucker of the steak dinner at Cres-dell lodge
college, according · to press re-college board of trustees and head near Odell lake on the retutn
ports, and members report fine of the Cascades Plywood corpo-trip from Klamath Falls.
food and comfOrtable accommo- ration. They were accommodat- Bus drivers Bob Wilson and "'--·palion Varied
H M k b d t d By Barbara Brunner """"'u
dations in private homes through- ed overnight · in the COIJlpany's erb a er ecame ar en a - , . Students in the class are en-
the trip. guest house, decorated in ply-mirers of the group and missed Stude~ts Will I.earn. wh~n stim:__ -~ged in a variety of occupations.
. . wood and outfitted with all con-only one of the c~~ncer~ . 'I'h.ey ~ted by self an_~lySJs under ~u-Typical of responsibilities of the , F Group Pnparing veniences : ·. --,_, -were, presen~ed -w1th._boo,y }!.~ pex:v~ion . .is the -theory on:wh1c? 35 x~gi~ered in this course are
''·.· =·•-:c. • • _ , J) .--An unplanned Incident -hap-from tRe choir at th~'-eE,;d: Of ~e _ J?r. ~<g_d Tutt_Ie-con~c~ ?.IS tliose. of. Fred Aston and Richa-rd · ·For "April Fund . riVe penea" In" Lebanon · when the trip.· :. : classes and which rs-the' gwdmg·. Gates who work with boys in
. Weather was generally good, principle of his class in youth the F;azier home· Dorothy Leon-
Students intending to contrib-Music Concerto In with the exception _of rain in leadership, Education ~9. ard in Campfire' work, Kathryn
ute to CARE during the chest Roseburg and snow• m Klamath "Faced by problems directly af-Moore who teaches volleyball
drive on campus April 4-8 are Campus Theater Falls. fecting thein, students will be and modern dance at the N. E.
urged by the chest committee to Two junior music majors will more eager to learn," he says. . Portland· branch of the YWCA;
give the money through the be featured as soloists with the Dean Ennis Ele-cled As proof of his theory of mob-Kilbourne Pickett Floyd Heiman
World Student Service Fund. symphony orchestra under the T. C d" U • B d vation, he cites an example from and Tsuguo Ikeda, who work
.Both are workiQg to better stu-direction of Boris Sirpo in the 0 re II nJon oar a local church where three Sun-with the Red Shield-Boys club
dent conditions abroad, according ~econd spring concerto to be George Ennis, dean of men, has day school classes bad rented a of the Salvation Army.
tn Keith Burns, chairman. presented Sunday at 4 p. m. in been elected vice-president of plot of ground with the hope of Margaret Sachtler is recreation
A memo from CARE headquar- the campus theater. . the Portland Teachers' credit" un-making it into a ball park for the supervisor of the Centenary Wil-
ters said, " ... as long as it is The orchestra will open with ion board of directors. The· union summer months. The problem bur Methodist church. Gerald
agreeable . . . CARE ·and WSSF "Toccata" by Fresco bald!. Fol-is a mutual savings and loan or-was to clear the ground, so each Crockwell served as acting direc­
will not put on separate drives lowing will be an aria, "Know- ganization composed of employes of tne classes promised to do its tor of the North branch YMCA
nor appear separately on a est Thou the Land," from Mig-from LC, Reed, Vanport, and part. th~ following Saturday. j penP,ing the selection of a new
'chest drive' but will act jointly non by Thomas, to be sung by school district number 1. Mot1vabon Problem executive. Albert Vance is an as-
with the privilege being given the Shirley Bender, soprano, accom- 1 Establishing policies for dn-Saturday no one appeared, t~e sistant scout master, while others
students cho.osing the type of panied by the orchestra. Hope vestment and loaning of the un-student teachers brought therr are doing similar work with an
relief they wish to use. All funds Jaqui'th, violinist, will p1ay the problem to Dr TUttle's Ed 99 · T 1 "t d
ibn's money, ac~.:ording to Ennis, · · .' eye, as Dr. utt e says, owar
. . . earmarked CARE will be I Tschaikowsky violin ~oncerto as is the main duty of the board. confer~nce, "how do we mobva;:; not only earning a sheepskin, but
forwarded to us. the closing presentatiOn. Rein Jackson, principal of Ben-the children to clear the ground: also learning to enjoy working -
Gladys Gilberl Studio
Announcing the re-openinig of their studio
708 S. W. Morrison
Saturday,, March 12
K~-~~~--~----~~~~
T·
Faculty and Student Body of
Lewis and Clark
Are Invited to vlslt us ln our new home~
New decorations and ~odem equipment. son high school, is· president of The problem was solved m with people."
class discussion, and the :follow.- · the group. ------'--ing Saturday the children com-
Pioneer Hour Features
Dramatization on Race
Moriday evening's Pioneer Hour
radio show over KGON at 8 p. m.
will feature a dramatization and
discussion of racial stereotyping ,
produced and directed by the
Speech Arts department.
Yvonne Wellman, moderator,
will be assisted 'by participants,
Ben Padrow, Art Silva and Kenji
Onishi. Art Atkisson and !tarry
Godsil will announcE! the pro-
gram. .pleted the work with speed and
enthusiasm.
Merlin McDuffee is earning his
credit in Ed. 99 by working with
three victims of· cerebral palsey,
whose ireatment is necessarily
that of exercise and therapy. Mc­
Duffee has developed a new ap­
proach in treating these people.
Every ·week he and his three pa­
tients go bowling and McDuffee
makes motion pictures of their
fo9.'1'1 in order to compare motor
coordinat ion from one week to
the next.
. DON,-MISS
Hanky Tonk Hop
When: Saturday, March 19
Where: Dad's Root Brewery ·
3100 N. W. Fiont 'Avenue
· Dave Lon;tin's "Parisla:pa"
$1.2Q o c;:ouple. Examination Dales Set
For Civil Service ·rest
LC students will be given an
opportunity to qualify for em­
ployment with the State of Ore­
gon, according to examination an­
nouncements published by the
State Civil Service commission .
Special examinations for case­
workers, employment security
deputies, vocational rehabilita­
tion counselors and personnel as­
sistants will be held in Portland
early in April. Last date to file
application is March 26.
Last date to file for engineer­
ing aide positions is . April 16.
Further details may be obtained
at. the office of ·dean of men.
Binet Tests Planned
· The psychology :measurements
class of Dr. Volney E. Faw, pro­
fessor of psychology, has · plans
for a series-of field trips to vari•,
ous local institutions to conduct
.r.. ..... ..,..,_~_..;, __ _.;.. ___________ '!"",_ __ .., the .Binet intelligence tests. .. ----,
' Friday. March 11. 1949 PIONEER LOG Page Five
Business Takes Slump, Unemployment Jumps,
Comic Fans Weep as Paper Strike Stretches Fulure Kitchen Kings
By Jerry Marks
"Which do you miss most­
the news or the funnies?''
This was the question popped
at students at various campus
spots in a hit-and-run survey to
determine some of the minor
effects of the Portland newspaper
strike as it swung into its third
week.
Surprisingly enough, intellec­
tuals outnumbe red humor kids·
by almost three to one. Two quiz
kids announced defiantly that
they hadn't tpllowed the comics
in years. The other people that
don't know a Bumstead from a
bedspread are as yet uncounted.
In the back of the school bus,
two feminine candidates for· a
morgue announced to each other:
'•Kid, I'll just die _if I can't read
Mary Worth soon," while mas­
culine smoothies seemed to go for
Rip Kirby. has been a tremendous effect on He stated that the strike's tend-
store sales, real estate and used
cars, to name a few. People just
can't advertise."
In a statemen t received from
the Research departmen t of the
Federal Reserve Bank of San
Francisco , figures for the week
ending February 23 showed de­
mand deposits of $4.000.000 as
compared to the preceding week
and less -24,000,000 as compared
to a year ago.
600 Jobless
According to the Portland area
manager of the U. S. Employment
Service, 600 to 800 persons have
applied to the' USES for benefits
as a direct result of the strike. ency to slow business has "caused
a trickle to come in from the re­
tail store employees slowing the
spring upswing in employment. "
While two new outlets for news
have sprung up, the City News
Service and the Advertiser News,
some newsies are finding a way
of beating the strike by shipping
in out-of-town papers.
Frustrated Femmes
Candidates for the most frus-,
trated females in town were the
theater cashiers who have been
swamped with endless calls from
picture fiends who lack time­
tables. Some society news and
the funnies were being handled
by radio stations. "The best meals of our lives," according to these members of
men's foods class, are about to be whipped up in home economics
kitchen. Here (from left): Clair Madson, Herb Williams. Charles
Brown and Clarence Fredericks add finishing touches . to their first
cakes. In ai) attempt to reach an agree­
ment, 254 Oregonian employees
have submitted an appeal for ar­
bitration to Ray Sommers, chair­
man of the Web Pressman 's Un-
Business Hit
On the more serious side of the
survey, as it moved downtown
to cov:er the city, the fact that Coun.cilmen Adopl
Delivery Cbanges
For Year Editions ion Scale committee. At the time lA'e l..Iome on the Range
of the survey, Sam Eubanks , ex-lY.ll n fl4
ecutive vice-president of the 1 · E • C'1
• business had dropped noticeably
seemed to be well known. The student council, Tuesday ,
adopted several recommendations
concerning the distribution of the
Voyageur scheduled for delivery
during the last week of the
spring seemster. Newspaper Guild and C~arles. In Home conomlCS lOSS
Ernst, one of the vice-president s . ·
Said Frank Barto.n, financial
editor of the Oregonian, "There of the International Pressman 's By Barbara Brunner waste of talent,-so when the
Union, were in Portland for dis-The tantalizing aroma of "Ma's Colhecon club requested . a couple
cussions . Homecooking" descends from the of cakes for their "Cakewalk " at
Meanwhile, life was really open upstairs windows of Al-the carnival, the gentlemen com­
·•gettin' teejus" for a lot of folks bany quad but this time Ma plied. From the larders came
I Swimming Team
Loses lo Portland All members of the associated
students of LC in good standing;
the council decided, will receive
a copy o.f the Voyageur. A student on and off the campus. isn't home and the men have eggs, milk, butter, flour and all
taken over. the other ingredients, and the
is considered in good standing if w h• s
Portland university swimming he carries 12 hours of work a as Inglon els
team defeated Lewis and Clark semester and pays his tuition or
last Friday afternon 43 to 23 at, m~es arrangements to do so Job Exam1·nat1•0n
the Neighborhood House. with the business office. A fee•of
LC's free style relay team of $15 will be assessed students who D I A •1 2
Bob Pollard, Bill Preble, Bill An-have not maintained the mini-a e Oft pr1 "Don't let it burn, boys, is men joined forces to produce
the battle cry of the eight chefs the lovely, featherweight Happy
of Ruth Chinclgr en's male cook-Day cake with nut caramel
ing class, a two-credit hour class frosting, and the delicious devil's
from 8 to 11 on Thursday morn-food cake with two-tone fudge
ings, better known as H. E. 61. and penuche frosting. This skir-
The first item on the menu of mish also resulted in two dozen
tis and Fred Powell won their mum hour requirement. this energetic class was aprons,
event. Don Semper! also took first Students in good standing for 'Opportunities for position s eight man-size aprons, therefore
honors in the diving competition . one regular semester may, upon with the State of Washington are I the first three hours of class the
IIJ other action Warren Wilson payment of $2, receive a copy of now being offered graduate stu-\ hum of sewing machines , creak­
took second in the 100-yard the publication . Also those who dents and seniors who will have ing of scissors and cries of "Ouch!
breaststroke and in the 220 free have· dropped from school at the their degrees by June. The state Ir stuck myself" issue<;! from the
style. Antis finished second in end of the first semester will be personnel board announces that rooms of the LC homemakers .
the 100 free style, Stephen Engel-notified that they may receive competitive written examinations When the aprons were finished,
mann third in the backstroke copies after payment of the fee. will be conducted throughout the the men put them on and moved
and Bill Preble third in the 40-I Any student who withdraws j state o~ April 2 f~r a variety of to the kitchen. The following
yard free st,yle. during the second semester and
1 profess10n~l, techmcal and bus!-week the boys lunched on a
------- . any portion -of his tuition is re-ness positions. mid-morning snack of co.ffee
U P "ti f · t t t ll g cake and fresh homemade cof-L ·Sl d 1 . funded must pay the additional os1 ons o m eres o co e e anguage u en s se assessment before he receives the graduates entering such fields as fee.
R N I 'T 1 t" b · o · Now all this seemed a selfish ussian ove! aman. Voyageur. accoun mg, usme~s, ec nomiCS,
. . Finally, a person who with-personnel, or social work are:
A Russian reader,_ Ta~an, _ IS -draws after the final refund date junior and senior visitor, salary Mrs. Wieman to Speak
being used for the first time on of the first seemster is consid- $200 to $280; account· clerk and
the campus by Mrs. A. A. Groen- d t h "d f. h. · J"unior accountant $200 to $295. Mrs. Alice Wieman, instructor . . . ere o ave pa1 or Is copy • • 11 k
mg m her elementary Russian of the yearbook. junior and senior typist and sten-of home economics, wi spea to
class. . ographer, $160 to $235; interview- the Euthenics club, a b~anch of
Taman is taken from the diary er $200 to $250. junior field ad-American home Economics asso-
of Pechori~. which is a pa~t ~~ vi~er, $235 to '$295; personnel elation, March 14, on "Child
the novel, Hero of Our T1me, Art Silva to Attend Meet t h . . .d $210 t .,265 d Training." This is another in a
· · · h L t ec mc1an a1 s, o i? , an
by Michael lunevic d er_mon tohv. Of Forensic Honorary junior statistician, $235 to $295. series of talks she is making on
A century, ha~ passe SJ~ce e In addition to these openings various subjects related to home
novel was written, but 1ts p~r-Art Silva was elected as a dele-applications are now being ac-economics .
trayal of human problems, 1ts gate to the . national convention ..
cepted for a number of positions expressive language and the of Pi Kappa Delta, nation.al for-
, -· h k. pt for which no written examination subtlety of. Its Irony ave e ensic honorary , to be held at . . . T d Pl
it alive and of interest to this Bradley university , Peoria, llli-IS ~eq~Ired. ;hese$2;~e$ ·28~en~ral Mrs, OWDSen to ay
day, according to Mrs. Groening. nois, April 10 through 14. Char-~ambtanant' sa a~y . t -$210; $~u6~-Mrs. Maybell Townsend, in-
Taman' is the first of a series ters for ·all new chapters of the IOr a c e r 1 0 0 g IS ' • . ; structor in piano, will play a pro-
of books to be used this semes- fraternity will be officially grant- ~ealdth educator$, 1~~65$;~~~5; _reg_ls-gram of baroque music of the
t d. t th" t" I ere nurse, - , JUniOr f R . h d p ul ,
er. e ~ IS 1m~. . staff nurse, $200-$2SO; public time of Bach or em ar a y s
Tne college chapter IS the only, h 1 h $220 $280. d h __ class in introduction to music
FLQP 0 . . . . .0 I ea t nurse, -, an p :r~-
rq~uuzes_ newly orgaruzed one m regon. . 1 th . t $220_$280 Thursday , March 17, at 2:30 in
There is a new organization on Whitworth and Pacific Lutheran JcaA 1~ra~JS ' f th · .t. th'e chapel. The class and pro-
' • . . pp IcatJOns or e pos1 Ions
campus these days. Its a FLOP, colleges m Washmgton also have . . "tt . t' gram will be open to any students
. ' requ1rmg a wn en exanuna Ion L
according to William E. Stafford, new chapters. t b b "tt d b M h 21 or faculty who wish to attend.
· h Th mus e su m1 e y arc .
professor of Engljs · e name Applicat ions and information may
FLOP is not an o.pini_on _but the be obtained from the State of
initials of the orgamzatJOn , al.-Faculty Trio to Attend Washington, Personnel Board,
though the basic words have not Seattle Conference 1209 Smith Tower, Seattle 4,
yet been devised. Washington.
The current project of the Three instructors are attend-
group is to attempt to bring ing the Northwest Conference on
good foreign and domestic mov-the Arts and Sciences this week,
ing pictures Ito the <;ampus, said Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Stafford. at the University of Washington
Vet, Exhaust" GI Money
By the end of 1948, a total of
153,893 World War II veterans
had exhausted their entitlement
for education and training under
the GI Bill. At the same time,
75 e6g disabled veterans who
to;merly were training tinder
Public Law 16 were declare~ re­
habilitated. at Seattle.
Ralph K. Allen, head of the
English department, and Dr.
A. A. Groening, head of the
physics department are two of
the three instructors ; the thir",
at the time of -this writing was
not yet determined,
Purpose of the conference is
to promote general education in
the arts and sciences through
integrated courses . in schools. Dr. U. G. Dubach Talks
To Many Local Groups
A total of 42 outside lectures
were made by Dr. U. G. Dubach,
head of the political science de­
PSftment, during the fall semes­
ter, accordin~ to a report from
the president's office. Most ot Dr.
Dubach's appearances were before
P-TA associations, lodges, and
civic, ~ducatlonal and church
groups. Area covered was north
to Longview , Wash., east to The
Dalles and south to Coos Bay. Everyone Welcome
to
Trodse Ski Club
Open Meetinq
March 15 -Neighborhood House
S.W. 2nd and Wood
7:30
Movies, Dancing
Refreshments crisp, crumbly , ice box cooKies.
Titled "Food and Nutrition for
Men," H. E. 61 is recommended
for P. E. majors, and excellent
insight for bachelors. . Othe1·
members of the class just "like
to cook," while ;orne are afraid
"mom might leave hpme."
ORPHEUM
&ORIENTAL
e NOW PLAYING
.. WYATT· J. C1rro11 Naish
Victor JorJ ~ IIIIINiclll -Olson PaqeSix PIONEER LOG Friday, March 11, 1949
Lead Sempert, Pollard
Basketeers in Statistics Intramural Standings
"A" Teams W. L. Pet.
Polecats .. .. 10 0 1.000
Sigma ______ .......... _ 10 2 .833 P.olecats Top Sigma To Gain
'Mural Cage Championship • Ragamuffins 8 2 .800
LC's bPsketball team, co-champions of the Northwest confer-Lambda f1 3 .750
cncc,. finished the season with 18 wins and 10 losses. The Pioneers, Beta 5 5 .500 By Norm Prihar
Je(l by noach Eldon Fix, tall timbers Dean Semper\ and Bob Pol-· 500 The undefeated Phogbound Polecats tipped Sigma Alpl:)a Sigma,
' Olympians 4 4 .
lard, finished the seasen with the college's first championship. The 375 39 to 30, Tuesday, to capture the intramural championship. Bryce Thaxter..- 3 5 .
team furnished the kind of play and sportsmanship that ::my school 6 333 Hanning, Sigma forward, topped scoring honors with 14 counters . Delta 3 .
would be proud of. 2 7 222 Bob Deller led the Polecats with 12.
Wee Weasels - d ff"
Captain Sempt!rt topped the scoring ladder with 348 counters. Alpha __ ............... 2 9 _180 In a consolation gbame hfor thfird plabcle Lambdh~ ta
1n Ragmtud ms
F'ollard was one stet> down with 326. tried to play a game ut t e re erees ew a w IS e cancer ur-Varsity Christians 1 6 .142
Dean Sempe•·t,
Bob Pollard, c Individual Statistics "B" Teams ing ,the contest. A total of 59 fouls were called during the 32-min-
, ~ G. Min. FG. FTA. FT. PF. TP. Polecats .. _ _________ 10 0 LOOO B h 11. F l·ute cont1est. The Rafgs c4a0met o3u7t
26 783 138 103 72 65 348 on the ong end o a o
__ 27 786 126 1"06 74 107 :l26 Rags ---------------------5 3 "627 ase a ever score to take the contest.
27 669 62 88 53 83 177 Sigma ------------------2 6 ·250 Beta whacked the Olympians ,
.......... -26 631 60 56 44 72 164 Lambda --------· ---0 8 .OOO H•1 LC 44 20 to 15, in the fiftli place play-
--------------·· 27 563 52 85 43 55 147 1. 'ht·nclads Begi·.n I s as . i off. Thaxter forfeited to Wee
.. . .. .. ___ ...... 27 500 48 46 30 58 126 'Weasels, 9 to 0, for seventh place.
26 506 40 28 18 38 98 Sf f p I Polecat Bees tripped Delta, 50 Gordon Mills, f
Rod Downey, g
Fred Wilson, g
Merritt Kelsay, g
Merrill Peterson, f
Hal Ellmcrs, g
Winslow Van Pelt, c
Arnold Thomas, g
Bob Misley, f
Ed Paul, f
Dean White, f
Bruce Smith, c
:::harles Gengler, 24 303 30 67 30 26" 90 1M orkouts Amidst ar ' rae ICe to 26, for ninth place.
..... .. ........ 27 298 20 46 19 21 59 ' Sigma defeated Lambda, -32 to
1: 2~~ ~~ 7~ ~~ I~ ;: ~ dverse Weather I Another baseball campaign is ~~: at:d ;i~of:: I~:~erie!:u~o
4 10 24 about to get underway and the
.. _____ _ . 14 101 10 6 With the cold bleak winter i f t . d" Lambdas found the victory trail
.. 10 77 8 5 3 I 0 , 19 fading away and the gay approach usua wave o :x:ec ancy m 1-at Delta's expense, .46 to 20.
_______________ ··------.... 15 60 6 2 1 9 13 of spring being felt (intermittent cates that Amenca s number one The Polecats squeezed past
f . .... . . . . I 4 0 0 0 2 showers), the thine lads are be-game IS near. There is some-the Rags, 25 to 23, to win the
--------- ----~ ginning to turn out for track in thing nerve-tingling about the Clark league.
28 5625 632 645 411 556 1673 ever-increasing numbers. Like 1 . I In the only "B" contest the
aunchmg of a new season, ·to . Polecats defeated the Baby
____________ __ _.:..· ------------ --1 one of the fclldws said the other which not even the oldest hands 1 Rags, 52 to 12, to win the "B"
N• c Ch 'oo h• day, "We chase the little white ever become hardened. league. Totals
IDe agers on amplODS lp baseballs, but t~ose trackmen Lineups: I
most of the time JUSt run around Waneh Smith, Pioneer boss, S!gma (3D) Pes. (39) Polecats
Squad Earn Varsl•ty AwardS the cinder paths chasing noth-this week was greeted by 44 ~·or,gren (4) --------~·--......... c3> Baisch
. , Hanrung (H) ........ J*"' ..••.••... (l2) Deller
mg. 1 hopefuls and has been putting I Ueil (5) ................. c ........ (2) Nemyre
Track practice for the Pioneers . . ! H_Hxilan•I 12,1 ....... G ... (4) .Schnlabl e
- . them through h1ttmg and throw-I Wo,lr ·,, ... , ............... G .................... Well•
has been gomg on all week, and , t" . A d bl h d >;ub•.. Sigmn-Sulllvan, Gel! (2).
Nine members of Lewis and • • . . . mg prac ICe. ou e-ea er Polecats-Eld er, Gerber (5), Hahn
I Pioneer Portraits there 1s very httle t1me before Wl.th Tongue p01·nt Na\'Y on (9), Taylor (4). Clark's co-championship cage • • ' • :r. b4 (37) p (40) Ba1rm.f
S db. W lk the first meet of the season with Fisher field, March 26, will s~art B~e • (4) .............. W.:(l4) Frederic~:
squad have been approved for pee OY 0 er• Oregon State and Portland down th Sm"th onf" ed May ,(17) ................ F .......... (7) :Wright
letters by the athletic comm1t- t C lli A .1 2 All th e season, I c Irm · -Hagen (8) .............. 0 .............. (11) ·Gish
d. thl t' d. Add Talent To a orva s pn · ose Hopefuls are M:errill Pztt~r5on , Sweet (2>.. .............. G ...... (2) Arvidson
tee, accor mg to a e IC u·cc-S. still interested in turning out for B b S K . h E r· t Mehng (2) ............. G...................... Cox
tor and basketball coach Eldon o trutz, e1t nger, 1rs Subs.: Lambda-Sw eet !4); Rags
~:.. PI" oneer Teams any event in track should report base· Bill Winthers Charles Hill -Prlhar.
l' ·~-· · ""' F' I ' ' • • Polecats (llo) P011. (23} :a.cmfna
Of this number, seniors Hal daily and see Coach .!!;]don IX David Trapp, Richard Platt, Ger-Elder (2) ................ F ...... (2) Arvidson
Bob By Herb Wl"lll'ams if there is any conflicts with their aid Todd Jim Goddard second Taylor (·2) .............. F ................ (3) Cox
Ellmcrs, Merritt Kelsay, • • Nemyre (4) ............ 0 ................ (3) Glsh
Pollat·d and Dean Sempert, and A fm·me•· Washington high class schedules in the afternoons. base; Arnold Thomas, Clarence Schnl_ad le (2) ........ G .......... (8) Bltoni
Th · ht ·u k t Wells (4) ................ G .... (6) Frederick'
· · M ·u Peterson eamed flash, quiet and well liked by his e weJg men WI wor ou Friedrich, Richard Tydeman, suu,s.; Polecats:-Balsch (_1), Ger-
~~~;;r thi~~n award. Sophomore (t·iends around school, Dick Walk-, at I :30, the runners from 2 to third base; Fred Wilson, Howard "·~~~~fihH~J\~ M/,;0!;>ellcr < '1; Rags
Gl,rdon Mills and j'unior Fred f' £ t t n inch one hun ! 2:30, and th~ jumpers from 2:30 Kirkpatrick Don Meling, . Beryl 0!7mptans (15) Poo. (20) Beta
et·, tve oo e , -t"l h b b 11 t b . • G d Haley (6) .............. F ........ (4) McGriff
Wilson received their second dred seventy pound athlete is the un I t e ase a earn egms De Lashmutt, shortstop; or on Mort (2) .................. F ............ (4) •Brown
letter. First time winners include sports figure of the week. to work out about 3:3?-A_ny new Mills, Bob Misley, Dale Chris- ~~~~:;r~2}~1:::::::::::8·:.:·_-_-_-_-_-_- _----~~ve:~~
Rod Bowney, junior, and Wins- Given the nickname "Doak'l prospects seekmg the JOb as tr,ac~, tlansen, Dean White, Harry ~r --("ii4)·------·-p:i:;:-- -------C~l =~
low Van Pelt, freshman . • by the students her·e he attend- manager should contact Mr. Fix s Sutherland, Bob Sweet, Wayne :Wilson ,(10) .......... F ........ (6) :Sullfvo.n
All members Of the squad - · '. 42 office immediately. Wevthman. Lowell Haeffele, Dew&y .................. F .............. (JO) Bell
ed Washmgton htgh from 19 to • Enger :(5) .............. 0 ........ (7) ,Thrsgreu
were voted the championship 1945 where he became a promi- ·Bob Pollard, Clarence Kaufman, Burns (4) ................ G ...... (6} iHavlland
G R d J · R b' R Pomeroy _ ................ G ........ (4} Peterson
jacket for winning the North- nent fixture in the eyes of the New Fast a me aymon arvle, 0 m ay, Subs.: 'Thaxter-Post, Nordstrom
west conference co-title. In addi-Colonial s as a streak of lightning . outfielder~; Dick Knapp, Clifton t,Sk;.:J!m(~)Eng~~~- (6),/'iJ)h"i,".,1~
tion to the letter winne•·s. jack- h · h th -t · track Called Speedball Wells, D1ck McGhee, Roy Su-May (12) ................ F .......... <H> !Smith
ets Wl"ll go, to Ed raul, BI'UCC w en e ran e sprm s m f ! mino, Ray Shea, Tom Summons, BBlakikr (16(61.. ............. OF ........ (S()2):Mc:WGirlif;
and played halfback on the oot- • I -· . a e ).............. ............ . el
Smith, Arnold Thomas and Dean QccupleS Classes catchers; Don Wnght, Ed Paul, Templeton <2> ........ G .................. Nelson ,
ball squad. Ch I M H D B k Sweet (2) ................ G .......... (l) Brewer
WI 't Cl'ff Wells eat·ned his · · 1· d · h . a mers usgrove, . . a er, Subs.: Lambda-Street, Mellng
11 e. 1 In track Dtck specta Ize m t e Coach Joe Huston nas intro- 1 E C k Do H ffman (8); Delt•--Hudson (1), Cady, as-
senior manager's letter. 2 d d h d ugene 00 • n u • b·orne · ·
The following freshmen were 100 and 2 0 yar as es an was duced a popular eastern game, Bob Devin, Clarke Anderson, .D.tta"· (ge) . Po•. (OO) Polecat B
a member of the 880 relay team called speedball, to his 9 o'clock Donald Brislain itchers. Smith (16) ........... 1<' .... (10) !William •
approved for the numeral awat·d: r th D ·ng the foot • P . Hudson ............... F .. (lO) :Weythman
. B l t d R h d B . s or ree years. un -gym class. Wiley (2) ................ <.: ........ (12) cramer
Marvm 0 5 a • IC ar u1n., ball season he became a hard s db n · ombination of Cady <4l... ............... G .............. <•> )Allen
Keith Enger Charles Gengler, . . 1 pee a IS a c 1 Brewer (4) .............. G .... (4)-Tomlinson
' •·unnmg terror on the field and soccer basketball and football NOTICE Sub.: Polecats-H...,k et (10).
Jim G~dard, Lowell Haeffcle, 'I hel ed the Colonials to win their 1 . • , . " . i :S.I'• "B': (lll) Pes. (52) Polecat B
H h H t Ch le H dson P thrown mto one and has Its ups Flomer (o>.. ............ F .............. (8) .Allen
ug ar~our • ar s u . • share of games during the three and downs, Intramural volleyball entries Stamm (2) .............. F .. (l3) Weythman
Ben Kreisher Henry Lemes · h ld b · b M h 1B 'th Hardt ...................... 0 .......... (9} Cramer
. · M G th' seasons he played. The game is played on a regu- ~ ou em Y arc • WI Simons (l) .............. G-.... <13) WJll!am"
Rtchard McGhee, Stan c ra . A h" th .. tJ" 't'es at . . . team name and l!'st of players Walker (2) .............. 0 .... (9) ll'omllnson
P I N d t Ed R "d R" h mong ts o e1 ac Vl l Jar· football f1eld and wh1le be- · Subs · Rag•-Bowes Mitchell au or s rom, e1 , 1c - . . . . . . ,
·d T d L . Wahl and Washmgton Walker was a mem-ing it looks like a race at Santa M•sen. ___________ _
a1 y eman, ewts • · . y 0 d f w d · · --·
D Wh"t ber of the H1-, r er o , an Anita track when those damty
~a~ior I ;;anager award was Euk a debate ~lub. . number 12's trip up and down the Porlland U., SOCE Dominate Local
earned by Bob Sweet, and sopho- Dick's schoolmg was m_terrupt-field. Participants watching the
more award by Bob Schet·z. ed when he was called u~to the game would need an i!"'terpreter All-Oppone "'n.l ~asketball Selecll.ODS
- i Army. He spent most of h1s time when hearing the quaint little
Women to Ski I in Alabama and Seattle. After his remarks coming from the play- · . 1 A board composed of the LC
Four student women skiers I discharge Dick enrolled at the ing field. Semperl Places basketball squad, coach and man-
will attend a ski meet at Pull-University of Oregon. -He trans-Every movement of the players I ager carefully considered selec-
man, Washington, March 14-15. ferred here last fall as a sop!Jo- remind one of chbrus girls in re-0 All Sl . r· I tions for an all-opponent team.
Meeting with others from north-more in business administration. hearsal. The ferocious grimmaces n -ar IVe Leo Grosjacus, Portland U's
western colleges, they will rep-Last fall Walker turned tn a on the faces of the players re- flashy guard, scored the most
b The Portland Beacon newspa-
resent Trodse Ski club. Those at-fine performanc e as a mem cr minds the spectators of lion kill- d votes. Leo received 27 mentions. per has announced that Portlan tending will be Ina Campbell, of the Pioneet· football team, ers 1·n an arena. First team:
university, winners of the local
Diane Chamber s. Donna Gaylord earning a letter at one of the h~lf- Even with the ':dentistry" or National Intercollegiate Basket-Forward-Loder, Willamett e.
and Thelma Roos. Accommoda -back spots. He i1i now turntng "ch!'pping" speedball is the kind Forward-Heron', Whitman.
k h h ball association hoop tournament,
tions for the group will be pro-his attention to trac w ere e of recreation that would be en- Center-Bonney, SOCE.
00 d "20 placed three men on the all-tour-
vided b.v a Washington State · plans to run the 1 an ~ J·oyed by sports lovers. Ask Joe! Guard-Grosjacues, Portland .
I · nament team.
"t u'nder coach Fix. Guard-Nicholson , CWCE.
goron y. . Pilots winning positions were Second team: , Skiers lo Race Jackson Winters, center; Leo
d~ • !'
j
• Grosjacques, guard, and Hal Hoi-Forward--Jandreau, SOCE.
In Idaho Meet den, forward. Dean Sempert, LC Forward-Foleen , Portland.
high scoring forward, and Charles Center-Long, CWCE.
Three local skiers, Jerry Full-Jandreau , SOCE guard, complet-Guard-O'Neil , SOCE.
man, Don Allison and George ed the five. Ted Loder, Willam- Guard-Peterson, €WCE.
Anderson, left the first part of ette forward, was named alter-Honorable mention :
this week for Sun Valley, Idaho, nate. Forwards , Wade, SOCE; Slick-
where they will compete in a enstaff, Whitman; Sayre, College
downhill and slalom meet. of Idaho; B. Johnson, Willamett e.
The race, an invitational affair Centers, Winters, Portland; Hilti-
sponsored by the Sun Valley· ski Lost Purse ker, • OVS; Larsen, College of
club, will see B and C class rae-· Black suede ~_>urse , containing Idaho; J .. Johnson , Willamette.
ers. Fullman will compete in B red billfold, driver's license and Guards, Lee, Portland; McKenzie.
and theothers in C, • glasses. If found please returr. to Pacific; Heins, OVS; T. Johnson ,
The downhill will be held to-the lost and found department or WiUarnette ; Williams , Linfield ;
morrow and the slalom Saturday . contact Ruth Zook, P. ·0. Box 543. Noland, EOCE. ,
'
..
• '
Mothers' Club Plans 'Benefit' for March 29
A one-act play, "The Twelve­
Pound Look," by Sir James M.
BArrie under the direction of
Athur Coe Gray, speech arts de­
partment head, will be featured
in the entertainment for the LC
Mothers' club ''Benefit Show"
March 29 in the Campus theater. Elizabeth Parker, who was the
former wife of Sims. Wagner, fashion coordinator of
Berg's, commentating. She will
be assisted by Huse Chastain ,
Rosenblatt president. The show,
starting at 8 p. m., will feature
latest spring styles for both men
and women. and preceding the play. Re-terials to be used.
She left him on the pretext of
running away with another man
but in the course of their con­
versation, with Lady Sims ab·
sent, she tells, him' there was
never another man but she was
tired of living in wealth .. Lady
Sims admires the typing prowess
of Kate and as the curtain low­
ers the audience gets the im­
pression "Sir" Sims is about to
lose another wife. R. L. Tabor
plays the butler, Tombes. freshment will be served in the Tickets are on saje for $1 in
student lounge at 9:45 p. m. the student body store and from
Proceeds from the benefit Mildred Wharton , assistant to the
show will go to completing the president, in her office in the
furnishings of the student lounge women's building on the balcony
and for other student needs, above th~ president 's office.
"The Twelve-Pound Look" is
a· satire on "Sir" Harry Sims,
played by Robert Smith, the day
before he is to be knighted. His
wife, Lady Sibs, played· by
Elaine Mickelson , has been in­
structed to get a typist to answer
congratulatory messages. The
typieyt is Kate, portrayed by Models will be campus· girls to
be announced later and profes­
sional models from the stores.
Incidental music by piano and
violin will accompany the style
show. according to Mrs. J. S. Laird, Additional. surprises will be in
president. store for those attending .
-Berg's and Rosenblatt's will
present a style show with Gwen
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE Music at intermission will. be
furnished under the direction of
John Stark Evans, music in­
structor, following the style show
ESTABLISJiED 1867 The East Side Commercial
club, Chamber of Commerce,
Kiwanis club and other civic or­
ganizations have donated rna-
SENIORS
Orders for your commence-
' ment announc ements must be
made before April 1 in the
C'\mpus Oookstore.
Four Students Win
First Talenl Show
Next Contest Soon
Four out of seven contestants
_v_o_L_U_M_E_V_II _________ P_o_r_tl_a_n_d_._o_r_eg=.o_n_._F_r_id_ay_:_'_M-:-ar_c_h _ls_._19_4_9 ________ N_u_mbe __ r_22 were named winners of the first
~'NightMustFall' Tonight all school t<~lent show Tuesday in
the Little Theater. They are Bob
Hallock, freshman law major;
Bob Young, sophomor e transfer
from Multnomah college; Jean­
ette Grant, graduate music stu­
dent, and Evedene Bennett, jlln­Honky Tonk Hop Saturday Student Show Starts
In Theater at 8:30 P.M. ior music major.
Hallock presented a comedv . As night falls today the final routine involving the radio and
performance of "Night Must a dramatization of Little Red
Fall," by Emlyn Williams, will Riding Hood. Bar ito n,e Bob
be staged under the direction of Young, Portland radio vocalist,
Arthur Coe Gray, speech arts sarig "Where or When.". Varia­
department head, starting at 8:30 tions of the "Dark Town Strutt&r's
in the campus theater. Admissiorl Ball" were played by Janette
will be by student bot;ly card or Grant on her oboe and she sang
60 cents for non-students ! · "I'm Going ·Back to Where I Noled Pianisl
Wanda Krasoll
AI Next-Chapel
Wanda Krasoff, distinguished
pianist from San Francisco, will
be heard in the first of a series
of special music assemblies start­
ing next Tuesday at 10 a. m. in
the chapel.
After her appearance as guest
soloist with the Portland Sym­
phony orchestra on the Standard
hour Sunday, Miss Krasoff will
remain in Portland for her Tues­
day appearance on the campus.
All students who do not have
classes at 10 o'clock and those
who can arrange to be excused
during that period are invited to
attend the assembly. ·
"Miss Krasoff is having a most
interesting career as a featured
soloist with many orchestras as
well as in recitals of her own,"
commented Dr. John Stark Evans,
head of the music department.
After the program, Miss Kras­
off will meet informally with all
students who wish to discuss
matters of music interest.
·For those . who saw the first Came From" as part of her en­
performance \last night the sus-tertainment. The blues were in-R. s· lol' tze lo Play
pense and climax has been seen. terpreted by Evedene Bennett as
If the first-nighters don't reveal she sang "Can't Help Loving th.at s d fr1 I
the secret, who will be the mur-Man of Mine." . un ay \IODCer
der~r? ·-.other-contestants.. of ...the -tal- -.'Se't!Oh1! ~ ~ortcert of 'the ffiul!lc
It may be Doreen Davis a~ the ent show conducted by Curt I faculty series will feature Robert
old Mrs. Bramson, the cripple Gumm and Otto Roth, were Carl Stoltze, pianist, in a program of
who can rea~y. walk, or Jean McGrath who sang "Caravan," I classics, Sunday, March 20, at
A1ken _as Ohv1a . Gr!lyne, the I Gordon Corkum presented a pi-4 p. m. in the chapeL Included in
compamon and mece of Mrs. ano-vocal routine of "Your Feet's the concert will be numbers by
B r a m s on or the pompous Too B1"g'" "nd Me ·"11 B ll tt • . • " • ru en e contemporary composers and a
haughty Hubert Laune, played gave a chalk talk f th · "tt b th
I . · group o ree wrt en y e
Delta Tau Rho's third annual Honky Tonk Hop will take the by Warren Evans, or C a1r Ros-The four finalists will appear artist.
spo~light tomorrow evening with Dave Longtin and his orches~a. kam as Dan the bellhop and with the finalists of the next tal­
Shown practicing their dance steps are Mona Perkins and Bill. servant who, with one eye on ent show April 26 in the finals
Nitzel while .John Ferguson rests? Story on page 3. ' her mon~y, has a way of gaining on May 10.
Morga·n; Herder
To Head May Day the confidence of Mrs. Bramson ,-Judges for Tuesday's talent
Student Who's Who a feat that no one else has be~n show were, Ar~hur Coe Gray
Who's Who Among Students in able to accomplish . • from • the dramatic departm ent,
American Colleges and Universi- For horror lovers "Night Must John Richards from the music
ties on this campus have been Fall" is considered by leading department, Dean Sempert , Log
delayed the past three months theater magazines to ". · · fulfill editor, Patricia Costello, vice­
Janet Morgan has been ap-due to a mixup between admin- every desire of the audience for president of AWS, and Bud Has­
pointed general chairman and istration a u t h or i t i e s of this fanatical and blood-cooling hor-ford, president of AMS.
Lou Herder assistant chairman of
May Day, which will· be held school and tlie headquarters of ror ---"
the Who's Who in Tuscaloosa, A bus will leave the Salmon
Alabama. Notification of the sen-street bus depot at 7 p. m. and
May 6 and 7 on the campus. iors elected is expected soon. leave th~ camP,us at 11 p. m.
Vadt:d activities assigned to! ·
organizations ~hu~ far. are m_ay-'Dynami·c Psycholo' gy an·d Conduct' pole dance, S1gma Rho; mvita-
tions, Sacajawean s; guides and T b k b D T J D A' •
. information , Olympia~s; deco-ext 00 y r. ull e, ue to rnve
ratwn of the queens throne, . B .r· C 1t
Theta Kappa and Lambda Phi- . Y lm arro ~ .
E -1 t' d h - Dedicated to Morgan Odell whose ms1ght and courage have
8P:' o~; ~?a 'tg an ~s 1 en";, made possible the application to higher education of the principles
e a Z •. "'ut Tphs!tonc; hque~nds tundc -t, herein defended -in a new .book, Dynamic Psychology . and Con·
eon e a e a I ay S U en · ' · · n
I 'h d f h t Al h :luct. comes as a surpnse to everyone mcludmg Dr. Ode . uttc an re res men s p a · d- 1 h · ·
Rh 0 M 1 ' AI h The author, Dr. Harold S. Tuttle, 1rector of eaders 1p tram-
G 0 me~a 's· us ~~g~ , s· P a ing, said the book, which is used as text for Psychology 75, should
aAmdmd at· an 1 lgma . P a tlgmba.. be in the .campus store Monday and·-on sale at Gill's soon. He re-
I wna committees o e . d d th t · h d . . ce1ve wor a cop1es a appomted and a schedule of the b -1 d th" k . . . th d een maJ e 1s wee . activities for e two-ay pro-
gram will be aimounced in the Motivation Problem
next issue of the Log. Main theme of the book is
problems of motivation and Dr.
Tuttle first realized the need for Wiih petitions foP May Queen
in today at the student body of·
fice. a primary election to elim­
inate the number of candidates such a book years ago while he
was teaching a course in CIVIC
to three will be held next Friday, education at the University of
March 25. Final voting on these Oregon. Local Library Exhibit
To Show British Stand
Beginning March 14 and con­
tinuing through March 25, the
LC library has arranged to show
"Their Finest Hour," an exhibi­
tion based on the early years of
World War II when Britain stood
alone against Nazi Germany . College Staff Members
Teach Special Classes
Dr. John L. Anderson, Dr·. Har­
old S. Tuttle and Miss Ruby Pere­
grine of the college staff are of­
ficiating in a school for church
leaders and teachers in Bend,
March 17, 18 and 19.
The classes are conducted in
college fashion with each of the
instructors lecturing in six ses­
sions. Dr. Anderson is speaking
on "Rediscove ry of the Bible";
Dr. Tuttle, "Religion and Charac­
ter Building "; Miss Peregrine,
·-~ethod s of Religious Educa­
tion." They also expect to visit
high school, luncheon and teach-
ers groups.
Six churches from ~end and
the surrounding country are par­
ticipating in this LC extension
service.
Shakespeare ReheanKd Program numbers chosen by
Stoltze will be "Chaconne," tlfu
last movement of the Bach D
minor suite, by Bach-Busoni;
"Sonata" in three movements by
Mozart; "Prelude," fugue and va­
riation, by Cesar Franck; and
'"'Etudes" Op. 8, No. 7; in B flat
minor and No. 12. in D sharp mi­
nor, by Scriabine.
"An Ancient Idol," inspired by
a Movietone picture of Balinese
musiCians , "Intermezzo " and
"Minuet" by Stoltze; and "Con­
cert Etude in F Minor" by Doh­
nanyi will complete the list of
selections.
New Summer School
Programs Ready Soon
The program for summer
school is now being organized, it
was announced today by Dr.
Charles W. Howard . dean. It will
follow somewhat after the pat­
tern of the last two years. Copies
of the schedule are available in
the library, registrar's office and
most faculty advisers' officers.
"Students should consult with
their faculty adviser and make
known their summer' school needs
immediately so that consideration
may be give for tl)is summer's
program," according to Dr,. How­
ard.
three candidates for queen will "I could see that teachers as­
be held Friday, April I, to deter· su~d that knowledge about de·
mine the queen. The two runners· mocracy would lead to demo­
up will automatically become cratic action. Also, parents as­
crown princeues. AU voting wiD sumed that knowledge of right
take place from 9 to 2:30 at polls. led to right choices," he said.
1et up-in the-gymnasium and l Much of the book is devoted to Prepared by the editor of Life
magazin e, the exhibit is being
shown in connection with the
publication of Winston Church­
ill's second volume of war
memoirs. It is in three parts: the
invasion threat, the battled Brit­
ain and the blitz. · Special Bus to Run Rehearsal s for William Shake-
student center. (Continued on page 3)
• speare's "As You Like It" will
begin at 7;30 in the speech arts
building March 22, according to
Betty Davis, director and speech
arts instructor .. The cast will be
announced at a later date. A special Tualatin Valley bus
will leave the Salmon street sta­
tion at 7:40 p. m. in time for the
curtain on '"Night Must Fall" to­
night and will leave the campus
at 1 1 p. m. for downtown .