Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 22. 4 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

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 . Page Twa PIONEER LOG
Reflecling Pool • • • Poindexter unnlnunnnnlllmmnmmmnnmnmlnlmnnnmmmllnuuuullllnmn'
WIJ1te L1es
Exchange News
News of Other Campuses in Brief;
Pacific Fraternities Get Warning
ELECTED
Zelta Wieman, daughter of
Mrs. Alice Wieman, assistant pro­
fessor of home economics , has
been elected to the office of pres­
ident of the Associated Women
Students of Oregon State college.
Miss Wieman the previous year
held the post of sergeant-at.arms.
She is a junior.
REVENGE? tices as the blackballing system,
unnecessary interference with
the students' academic life and
methods used in initiation o'f
pledges are halted, he will rec­
ommend that the organizations
be· terminated from the campus.
If Darland's requests are car­
ried out, it will ·mean almost
complete restyling of the consti­
tutions and practices of the three
frats.
OVER 21? By Virginia White
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
The scene was a dimly-lighted,
smoke-filled Parisian cabaret. A
dusky combo beat out throbbing
rhythms for apache dancers.
Suave, rakish sailors swayed
smoothly w i t h sophisticated
camilles with wine-stained lips.
Suddenly the quiet, pulsing
atmosphere was. rent with the
drama of jealousy . On the floor
lay the apache torn with the
bullet of a jealous lover, the girl
sobbing for her lost one-then
with a gleam in her eye she
slowly glided into the victor's
arms, and the music resumed.
That was from last year's
Honky Tonk Hop. And when
more risque orgies are dreamed
in a hashish-filled brain, Delta
will do it. This year the Delts
have imported an even lower
Parisian gutter atmosphere.
• • •
Sociological Note. "Children
are the result of good times,"
observed one of our profs re­
cently. The population trend
during periods of prosperity in­
. dicates that more children are
born then, he elaborated.
• •
The state governmen~ class on
its recent jaunt to Salem's hal­
lowed legislative halls, injected
an earthy note into the dignified
atmosphere. Surrounded by pom­
pous senators, determined lobby­
ists and efficient secretaries ,
Terry Cady, Dick Brame. Tom
Trotta, Gene Rabe, Don Hoyt,
Jean ¥clntyre and I had lunch
in the Capitol dining room.
After lunch the fellows pro­
duced bags full of Bull Durham
and casually and efficiently
rolled their own. Friday, March 18, 1949
Up My Alley By Ole
Ole Rakes Debaters Over the Coals;
Notes Mustangs' National Group. Bid
If I didn't have anything more to say than the scribe of "Pio­
neer Piddlin's," I wouldn't try to conceal my ignorance behind the
guise of an .editorialist! Maybe he had better stick to riling up the
P. E. department on the amount of money spent on horseshoe
tournaments compared to the pittance our golden-tongued orators
are grudgingly allowed.
Brain Trust?
Exam today,
Mind's gone blank.
Too bad Red Cross
Hasn't a brain bank.
-Dee. Fortunately, I was able to
keep out of that s irmish but
had I been allowed to comment ,
I might have pointed out that
the number of spectators at ath­
letic events and debates are
slightly different ! Now if the
forensic squad really wants to
get a turn-out, why not match
Pl·oneer PI.ddli·n's Padrow and Silva in a kiddy car
race while they expounded the
By Art At~isson
From dynamite to singing com­
mercials is quite a leap but Delta
Tau Rho is probably the "leapin­
e!;t" frat on the campus. Back in
the spring of 1947 the college
wa·s rocked with the reverbera-
tions from the Delt's advertising
campaign for their Honky Tonk
Hop. At that time they had a
record that let out a loud explo­
sion· followed by the words,
"Come to the Hanky ·Tonk Hop.
It's dynamite! " For one week the
Quadrangle was virtually unin­
habitable (wow what a word) as
the Delts carried on their explo­
sive advertising.
But today is dyn'amite good
enough for them? Nope. They
have to disturb the reverie of the
silent snack shack with a singing pros and cons of national fra­
ternities? By facing each astern
on the vehicles, you would really
have two jet jobs. Or maybe a·
game of donkey baseball. At least
you wouldn't have to hire the
animals.
Other national rumors are
running rife on the campus, aside
from the social elite jobs that
stirred the corpuscles fo.r a time.
"Blue Key", a senior men's na­
tional service organization is
turning its prods in some of the
boys (no restrictive clause in the
by-laws either). Equally im­
portant, however , is the recog­
nition given our own men's serv­
ice organization, "Mustangs," by
a nod from "Intercollegiate
Knights," a national service
group. The wild-oat boys have it
coming to them. Beginning with
a bunch of hot-shots in 19'!6, by
commercial that goes, "Smoke a the process of branding and cull-
Delta," oops I me~n, "Come. to . ing, they finally got a herd that
the Honky Tonk. Every five all headed in the same direction .
m!nutes the ju~e box' lets o~t In 1947_48, the remuda took
w1th a-a song. (.)-I guess that s over the disagreeable task of
what you call It. parking on the campus and made
At last! the lowly freshman
had his. day. From Cascade col­
lege comes the report that the
freshman class took over the col­
lege for a day. They had charge
of the chapel assembly and all
other activities scheduled for the
day, including some of their own
ideas in the line of "activities." A new, "highly unorganized or­
ganization," which calls itself
"Gonzaga's Elderly Men," will
petition the student council to
sponsor a post-Lenten mixer for
guests "over 21." My, my, they'll
soon be able to collect on their
social security and old-age pen­
sion. But all ·this isn't enough for themselves unpopular · by being
J I those parasites on the pocket- of vital service to the school .•
Bark of the Log . books of struggling college stu-(Of course, not all campus park-
- dents. They have to put up eye ing is disagreeable-ah, for the
PICTURES
Dorm students at Pacific uni­
versity may now check out re­
productions of original oil paint­
ings for their rooms at a rate of
50 cents a picture per semester,
with the right to return and/ or
exchange it if the picture does not
coincide with the color scheme of
their room.
B00-8000
The Gonzaga University Glee
club, under the direction of Lyle
W. Moore, left March 17 to sing
on the Bing Crosby Easter show,
April 13. This will be the third
appearance with "The Groaner."
They sang with him in 1937 at
the Gonzaga Jubilee and again
in 1938 on his program. The club
will also sing in several coast
cities on their tour.
WATCH OUT FRATS!
In a drastic move to "clean up"
the three local fraternities at Pa­
cific U., Dean D. D. Darland
warned that unless such prac-Assistant Professor In
Charge of Fire Plugs?
You've all heard and read ab<>ut
Heathcliffe. But have you heard Drips and Debaters
To the Editor:
I have two compiaints.
The paper towel dispensers in
the men's lavatories are attached
to the wall at such a height that
it requires me, a six-foot person,
to reach up to obtain a paper
towel. In so doing, the water on
m)'l> hands, on every occasion,
runs down my arm and sleeve
to cause no little discomfort.
Can't something be done about
this? about Sandy? He's the little cop-And now to bring alive a ghost
per-colored cocker spaniel on the_ which was thought to be killed by
campus. · Eldon Fix. The athletic director
Benjamin A. Thaxter, profes-of this school l'\as rightfully de­
sor of field biology, says Sandy fended his athletes, but· in so do­
has been trotting along on field ing he incorrectly interpreted his
trips with his field biology classes statistics. (No orchids to your
for seven years. columnist who gave. up this ghost
The little pooch knows all the so easily merely because he was
trails and sometimes leads the moved to climb the flagpole to
class in their treks. Once in a recapture his drawers.)
while he discovers a cat and From my acquaintance with
leaves them for a while, but is athletes alone, I can see that they
soon back among the fold. do receive a higher grade point
"Hump h," says Heathcliffe than non-athletes. However, ath­
jealously, "who does that mutt letes almost without exception,
think he is, trying to cut in on I have noticed, major in physical
my territory? " education which requires onl)l a
(Now, .now, Heathie, this is a fraction of the rationalization de-
democracy, you know.) manded of the student preferring
Mn~bu debating. These students, rather
than to attempt football or track,
enter the domain of the intellect­
ual to obtain discussion of the
abstract-philosophy, metaphys­
ics, et al-the things for which
people originally come to college.
This requires more than just
brawn. . 1:\ssociated Co0e6afe Press
Offtolal publla..Uon of the .a. .. ootate4 sno.ente
Clarlr: conoro. of r..ewt1 a ..
J'ubUoho4 weell:l7
,1.110 p .. year. dur1q the oolle.-e Tear. auboOl'lpUon rat.:
S'l'Al'l'
Jldltor ...................... D ... n le-n Sporti ........................ Johll Boefllalr
Aoooo!ate :1141tor ........ .nm Carroll 8oo1etJ' .......... --·······;r•..., •oln·_.
.A.oollltant J1141tor ...... J&Ilet •orpn cartooDII'- ............ .ltaJ' ·Polll4ester
Peatueo .............. :llorm Sohwtnl'e Proofrea4er ..................... Bob D..ua
Circulation .... . ...... .. .. .......................... ·--............. Genova Buol, .Jane Pa:rn
~f.?:t"rll: Bill .A.nwotronl', Art .A.tlr:luon, Barbara Bl'llnllor, l'loJ'4 Cum­
' Bob Devin, Duane Dealer, oJohll Jllwood, Joan Btlll, .Je1T7
•ar:to, Dlolr: Ph1Ulpe, Gene Babe, •ar117n SaDDirud &lld Vl1'1rlllla
Whit..
llbel'tll Wl'lteNI Joan Hills, Norm Prlhar. Tom Shore, Herb W1111ame True, I am an athlete myself
(ski team) but rather than see
statistics manipulated which I
deplore, I must defend the de­
baters. I should like to see big­
ger and better debaters with
more than just a few participat ­
ing.
Harold Sullivan. catching posters too. Did I say revival of the defunct ,Cam­
'"eye catching ." That would be pustry" course.) This year they
putting it mildly. They reach out have taken over the job of pub-·
I and snatch your eyeballs out of licity for athletic events and the
their sockets. (Pant, pant.) size of the crowds testify to·
I think they went too far their service. So we are proud
though. I was all set to go, until to doff the sombrero (not a
I presented one of their hand-homberg, Elwood) to a great
bills to my wife. I hadn't read it grou.p of guys who are putting
past the spot where 30 dancing servJce to L .and C ab~ve then·
girls were listed as entertain-~ personal desJres and mterests.
ment. For me that was enough. Now we can say "Good Knights."
My dear old ball and chain how-
ever scrutinized it a little more Screen
carefully . She read the part
where it said that there would
be only 2_9 costumes for the. 30 I Verdi, Puccini, Music
dancmg gJrls. . H" hl. h G "}d f"}
Realizing the temptation _ beset-Ig Ig fs Ul I ffiS
ting her husband she tmshed him
into a closet, and here I sit, frus­
trated_ and tempted, tortured <y1d
hungry all because of those blood
thirsty villains who call them­
selves Delta Tau Rho.
Speedboy, Hole;
Sure Wakeups
Attention, all morning bus
riders. Does you; ride feel dif­
ferent lately? (slight pause for
squeaking door). Then perhaps
you've been riding the same
bus most of us have lately, the
morning rocket to LC.
Bus drivers in the wee, hang-·
over hours of the morning are
us u a 11 y unidentifiable from
each other, but most students
recognize "Dad." ''Gramp" or
whatever else you call him,
who growls at all traffic from
kiddie cars on up, wishes he
were driving a jet job and has
a fifty-mission crush in his
fly-boy hat.
Dad has found a new hole in
the road about a mile and a
half from the campus guar­
anteed to wake up an,ybody . By H. B.
Opera lovers gorged them­
selves on liberal offerings of
Verdi and Puccini this week at
the Guild theater, where two
Italian-made films, "The Life of
Verdi" and "Dream of Butter­
fly," highlighted selec~ions from
all-time operatic favorites woven
into storie_s of tragedy and pathos
typical o~ modern Italian movie
drama. \
Fosco Giachetti, with the male
leads in both pictures, offered
restrained and convincing per­
formances in widely varying
roles: first as Giuseppe Verdt
whose tragic life so influenced
the character of his music; arid,
in "Dream of Butterfly" as a
talented Italian pianist who
came to America , leaving behind
his sweetheart with frustrated
hopes and a fatherless child.
Arias from "Aida,!' "Rigoletto"
I and "La Traviata," featuring
popular tenor Beniamino Gigli,
brighten the insistent gloom of
the Verdi story ,and the com­
panion picture is outstanding for
a delightful low comedy sub­
plot and some lengthy but thor­
oughly absorbing scenes from
Puccini's "Madame Butterfly." . v
• •
Friday. March 18. 1949 · PIONEER LO(i • Page Three
On The SfJCifll S~tle with Jean Mcintyre
Delt Hanky Tonk Features
Dave Longtin's Orchestra Harrington Scheduled Summer School Cotirse Schedules
Workshop in Community Problems
"The dance that curdles the cream of society" is the way
the Delta Tau Rho fraternity men are describing their third
annual Honky Tonk Hop to be held tomorrow night from
9 to 12 in Dad's Root Beer Factory, 310~ N. W. Front. Dave
Longtin and his orchestra are furnishing the music. Tickets
for the French costume dance are $1.20 a couple. So that the
guests may know exactly what they are paying for, the cost
breakdown is listed on the ticket I p k · 1 as follows: brewery rental, four at C~e ~zov, f~eshm.an soc10_­
cents; bartenders , six cents; ogy major, 1s telling fnends t~1s
decorations , nothing; imported week ?f her engagemen~ to B1ll
mice five cents· cobweb forma-Brattam, sophomore busmess ad­
tion 'one cent· c~bwebbers union ministration major. The wedding
fee, 'nine ce~ts ; cats to chase is planned f~r ~u~ust.
mice, three cents; cat food for Th f M h • w k d
lazy cats, two cents; thirty beau- e lrst ot ers ee en
tiful dancing girls, thirty cents; on this campus was voted a
twenty-nine girls' costumes, one great success by all the girls.
cent; bebop artists, thirty cents;
French lessons for Delts, four
cents; new shingles for the fra­
ternity house, two cents; pro­
tection money, four cents, and
Uncle Sam's cut, twenty cents.
"This dance will be all that
we've promised and more, too,"
assured Bill Nitzel,. publicity
chairman .
Members of the committees in
charge of the "extravaganza of
the year" are Wes Phillips, gen­
eral chairman; Don Deal, enter­
tainment; Bill Nitzel, Dick Brew­
er, John Ferguson and Mack
Campbell, publicity; Dick Paul,
decorations ; Nathan Heath, re­
freshments. and Dave' Wiley,
. tickets.
* • • The mother who traveled farth­
est to visit her daughter was
Mrs. Gladys Moe, mother of
Caroline Moe of Hamilton house,
who came from Great Falls,
Montana. In all, thirty-one moth­
ers attended the weekend fes-
tiyities. • • •
Shirley Hillary's name was
omitted last week in the list of
Pi Kappa Delta pledges who
were initiated last Sunday in the
YMCA chapel., Assigned after
dinne'r talks were given each of
the initiates at the banquet at
Berg's Chalet following the in­
itiation.
John Miller Patient
At Marquam Hospital An experimental workshop in
community pr~blem s will be of­
fered by the college during the
first six weeks of summer school,
it was announced this week. To
be known as the "Oswego Proj­
ect," the study will center in the
community of Oswego and has
been promised full cooperation
of local school and city officials.
The course will start June 9 and
close July 19.
Only graduate students will be
allowed to enroll for the work­
shop. In order to assure adequate .... Colle.ge Chaplal·n supervision. they will be limited
to 12 selected applicants, accord-
ing to Dr. Harold S. Tuttle, di-TO Speak Here rector of youth leadership , who
· will supervise the project. Grad-
The Reverend John B. Harring- uate credit will be offered in ed­
ton, head of the philosophy de-ucation, government, economics
partment and college chaplain, and sociology, depending upon
will speak on the subject "Speak the kind of project undertak en
Boldly, Man!" at chapel service, by each candidate.
March 24, in Copeland Memorial Specific projects will include
chapel ~ such studies as school budgeting,
He is a widely known speaker, city finance and budgeting. com­
and for several summers he has munity recreation, school currie­
been active in working with ula, social-cultural programming,
young church groups. community radio broadcasting
. Last summer Reverend Har-and other community problems .
nngton attended conferences of Need for such a study, believed
group leaders on behalf of the by college officials to be the first
college. I experiment of its kind ever tried,
At one of these, the Seabeck has grown out of increased com­
conference sponsore~ ~Y the Stu-munity thinking of schoolmen as
dent ChnstJan assoc1atlon, he met community leaders, Dr. Tuttle
Dr. John Lang Anderson. This
meeting, and the following ac-Gustafson Speaks
tion, brought Dr. Anderson to
the college faculty. Reverend
Harrington pointed this out as
a significant gain, as the college
John Miller, former senior, po-had been trying for several years
litical science major, is a patient to g-et Dr. Anderson on the cam­
at the University State Tubercu -pus. Cloyd V. Gustafson , assistant
professor of sociology, spoke last
Sunday, March 13, to the Garden
Home Community Church Youth
group on the topic of "Modern
Youth and the Church."
losis hospital on Marquam Hill . .:_---------------------------explained .
"Because relatively few of even
the besi teachers and administra­
tors have had any but academic
preparation for the task of com­
munity leadership ," he pointed
out, "teacher education should in­
elude more specific training in
community services."
Th.ayer Lectures
On ·c. I. T. Work
At the Natural Science Club
meeting held last Thursday on
the campus Dr. L. A. Thayer of
the Chemistry Departmeni gave
a lecture entitled "Plant Growth
Hormones."
The lecture covered various
pha$es of Dr. Thayer's work dm·­
ing pre-war days in the Kerck­
hoff Biological Laboratories of
the California Institute of Tech­
nology. In the work, peas grown
under precise conditions of light,
nud-ition , temperature and hu­
midity were used for the biologi­
cal assays of the various hor­
mones.
C. I. T. has done an amount of
specialized work in growth hor­
mones and plant nutrition. These
tests have resulted in many com­
mercial applications such as root­
ing stock for cuttings and trans­
plantations and hormones for the
prevention of fruit dropping .
-I Dr. Tuttle's Book
(Continued from page 1)
proving that this is not neces­
sarily so. Colhecon. home economics club
is honoring members of the fac­
ulty and general staff of the
college with a tea to be given in
the women's building from 3 to
4:30 p. m. Sunday afternoon.
Evelyn Thorson is g e n e r a 1
chairmarr of the event and is
being assisted by· Nancy. Becker
and Kazi Inuzuka who are send-'Visiting hours are:· Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 7 to 8
p. m., Saturday, Sunday and
Thursday afternoons, 3 to 4. No Heretic Admi111ion
V T 1" 'A A" "0 The author does not claim that
.J. oung JOUrna lSm lYla} r this book is orthodox psychology.
visiting on Tuesday.
ing the invitations. Mrs. Miller, his mother, urges S , 7_ Nor does he claim that all the Busy Editor During triKe theories will meet with approval
from leading psychologists. Dr.
the revamped makeup style used Tuttle is an heretic by his own
during the recent strike are in admission. By Jerry Marks fellow students to visit him, and Contrary to popular opinion, • • • has offered to furnish transporta-
Also an event of Saturday not all executives are fat, fifty tion to any ol those contacting
· night will be the marriage of and addicted to cigars, ,as one her at BE 7802. Florence Geist and Derele Swails, surprised co-ed found out last
former students. Campus stu- week.
dents taking part in the Mt. Helen Deuell Exhibit "A real editor and publisher in
Tabor Presbyterian church wed-At Campus .Theatre the class," said she, referring to
ding are, 1,1shers, Leonard Fors- handsome, 26-year-old Mack
gren, Bob Godel and Dick Huse- An art exhibition of the works Campbell, editor and publishe r
rick. The bride's Alpha Gamma of Helen Deuell, junior art major, of Portland's growing third pa­
,sorority sisters participating will opens today in the Campus thea-per, the Portland Sun.
be Mary Forsgren, former stu- t~r. The display consists of all a_s-Mack, a journalism major and
dent bridesmaid · Norma Young SJgnments completed last year m University of Oregon transfer, is
and 'Norma Kni;s will assist in the elementary design class ac-another example of young sue­
serving· at the reception and I companied by explanatory rna-cess in the Log's current series
Barbara Wolfe is in charge of t~ial to convey the ideas back of student-worker interviews.
the guest book. of the designs. Although the exhau'sting ef-.
Derele, a Sigma Alpha Sigma, This is first in a series of stu-,forts of converting a weekly
and Florence are planning to live dent ~xhibits in art and will run paper into a daily on scarcely a
in Portland. throu~h April 5. moment's notice, because of
Bishop Dagwell Commends Supporl
Of FEPC, Urges Meaningful Lenl
A near-capacity audience at-
. tending chapel March 10 heard
an address by the Rt. Rev. Ben­
jamin D. Dagwell that struck out
against racial prejudice and those
who practice it.
"The purpose of this Lenten
discussion, " said Bishdp Dagwell
"is so that we may become mas­
ters of ourselves to serve the
cause which challenges us."
Speaking of Lent, the Bishop
remarked that Lent, to a child,
is a time to give· up s'omething
and that some people still think
so. ''There is no value in that un­
less we put something in," he
said.
He compared the close rela­
tionship between soil and soul,
noting spring gardenmg as a
time when cultivating goes on
and suggesting that springtime is
the time for such things in hu-
man life.
"Thank God some people can serve mankind," said the Bishop,
as he called the church the ''Pow-
erhouse which inspires men and
women to do something." He
pointed out that interest in po­
litical matters gets clergy criti­
cized, and dabbling in housing,
labor laws and fair employment
often results in criticism for the
clergy.
He told listeners that the
church was instrumental in in­
troducing a bill in the state sen­
ate which provided for a way of
teaching , guiding and adjusting
as regards fair employment prac-·
tic e.
Hitting prejudice hard and re­
calling a number of humorous
experiences, he said that he
hoped a special area had been
set aside in heaven for south-
erners.
The service was sponsored
the Olympian fraternity. by Portland's recent news strike has
taxed his energy for the mo~
ment, they have in no way
dampened his life-long enthu­
siasm for newspaper work.
Campbell is well versed in his
duties, having worked in press­
rooms, stereotype and compos­
ing rooms, where he has ac­
quired a thorough knowledge of
the mechal)ic s of a paper. Dur­
ing the war he served with the
intelligence branch of the Ca­
nadian army.
"A man can go broke, be sued
or lose it all, but they can't take
away an education ," said Mack,
explaining his reason for con­
tinuing his studies. He feels a
college education is a necessity,
and although his stay at Lewis
and Clark· has been brief, feels
that journalism courses have
been helpful
After purchasing the Sun (for­
merly the East Side Post) from
Jack Still in February, Camp­
bell proceeded to build it up to
its present circulation of 15,000
and ,vows he will not be content
un il his goal of 50,000 has been
attained. Plans for a magazine
section and the continuance of preparation. 1 Chief topics of controversy be-
Mack's duties at the paper tween him and most psycholo ­
consist mainly of writing edi-gists is in the creation of new
torials and handling advertising, motives and emotions as a sub­
while a trained staff is respons-stitute response. Much comment
ible for the mechanical and cir-resulted when he presented his
culation ends of the business . views before the American Psy­
One full time reporter is em-chological association . But very
ployed for local and rewrite satisfying to him was the fact
news.
During the strike, when major
dailies were clamped shut, civic
organizations approached Camp­
bell with the request for a daily
paper. Although the hours were
long for all, the project was suc­
cessful, thanks mainly, accord­
ing to Mack, to the helpfulness
of material suppliers and trained
staff members recruited :l'rom
other papers. Managing editor
for the period, and regular full
time reporter for the Oregonian,
was Ron Moxness, LC faculty
member ..
Another member of the Camp­
bell clan, wife Beverly, keeps
books for the paper ,and until
recently also -attended LC. •
Io·w,a. Prof Speaks
In Chapel Monday
Dr. Rueben Hill, professor of
sociology at Iowa State college,
will speak to an assembly of so­
cfology, psychology and home
e con o m i c s students Monday,
March 21, at 11 in the chapel. Any
student interested in family re­
lations may attend.
Dr. Hill, author of the college
text, When You Marry, will stop
off at the college en route from
speaking before the Northwest
Council on Family Relations.
~cheduled to participate on a
panel at the conference is Mrs.
Alice Wieman, assistant professor
of home economics. that some, who were open-mind ­
ed toward a radically different
line of thought, found his views
stimulating. They also offered
assistance in his defense.
Dr. Tuttle insists that there
are two types of learning and he
expects the most comment on his
book to come from his insistenc e
that conditioning is a separate
learning process.
Mainly Textbook
Of special attraction to the 1
publishers was the fact that the
book is written in non-technical
language so that any intelligent
person may read it without a
thorough understanding of psy­
chology. They do not expect it
to be limited to the textbook
field.
Dyna:nllc Psychology and Con­
duct comes at the end of 15
years of study and interpreta­
tion of laboratory researches in
the field of motivation, accord­
ing to Dr. Tuttle, and is' an
elaboration of one of the chap­
ters in Social Basis of Education,
an earlier book of his.
Much of Dr. Tuttle's time is
taken in writing articles in the
field of psychology and edu.ca­
tion. Some 60 of these have
been published and many of
them are in the library here in
reprint form.
Dr. Tuttle came to LC in the
fall of 1947 from the College of
the City of New York because
he was given "an opportunity
to pursue a program of educa­
tion based on social experience ." Page Four
IT~ fR£E/
\'ES IT IS/
IN THE G't'l''l/ AST ~ ;
A1 L
SOCIAL LIFE/ -
PIONEER LOG
I Pioneer Portraits .
Paul All-Around
Player for LC
Athletic T earns
By Herb Williams . Friday, March 18. 1949
'Football Practice To Start,
Fall Schedule Announced
Plans for spring football have land; Oct. 21, Whitman at Walla
been announced by' coach Joe I Walla; • Oct. 28, Willamette at
Huston this week setting the Salem; No. 5, Pacific at LC;
opening practice session for Nov. 12, open; Nov. 19, bye;
April 1. Anyone who wants to Nov. 24, Portland U. at the
can turn out for the practice to Stadium.
be held each afternoon from Huston is trying to fill the
3:30 to 5 o'clock. Nov. 12 date with an away-Ed Paul, five-foot-eleven-inch,
one hundred seventy-nine pounds
of all around athlete is the sports
figure for this week. A local
Portlander , he attended Benson
high from 1941 to. 1944. At the
Mechanics school Ed lettered
three years in basketball at Fundamentals -and condition- from-home game.
MARCH25
COKE HOTDOGS guard, two years in football in ing will be stres~ed for the six
the backfield, and one year in week work session to be ended
baseball as a fireball pitcher. with an intrasquad scrimmage.
He also took part in other Huston wm also present new
school activities when he was a formations and plays that he ex­
member of the Hi-Y, Letterm en's pects to put into operation next
club and held a high position on fall.
the fire squad and served on the At the same time Huston an-
executive board. nounced the football schedule for
8:00PM -------------------- -------=---------------Paul enrolled here in the fall next fall. Highlight of the sea­
of 1947 and took up physical edu-son will be a game Thanksgiv­
cation as a major. Ed has earned lng Day in Multnomah stadium
two varsity letters at quarter-agairist Portland university's
back on the Pioneer football Pilots. The Pioneers and the
team. He turned out for basket-Pilots will be meeting for the
ball this last season and saw ac-first time on the gridiron in a AMS Smoker Will Feature
t. t b th . d d f d benefit game for the Portland ton a o guar an orwar . . .. Boxing, Wres.tlin, g and Food fo;h~s :ral;i~~g h~oi:it;~;in:n h~~: I fn;h~ep~:~~e;: ~~:~·tt::ii com-
plete the round of athletic C04fi-
The second annual AMS smok- Top wrestler s are Reuben baseball team! limbering UJ? his petition with the hill-top squad,
cr will be given in the honor of Babch and Eldon Stender, heavy-· right arm to pitch for the Pio-with athletic teams of both
DAD, March 25. All men and weights. Johnnie Johnson and neers. schools vieing against each other
their fathers arc invited to the company, Studio of Body Culture. As for the future, Ed wants to in their respective sports.
gala affair. No admission will be I will put on a performanc e of mus-continue in active athletics and Another highlight is the ten­
charged. Program , under the su-cle control. Chuck Babin, student learn the fundamentals of physi-tative scheduling 'of the Nov. 5
pervision of Bud Hosford, will of LC, will perform on the paral-cal education to be a coach in homecoming game with Pacific
consist of boxing, wrestling and lei bars. some high school in this vicinity. university for Fisher Field. The
other events, which will be One little secret that Ed tells is earlier game against Linfield
topped off with free food. Sk PI that he works in the lumber may also be played here.
Boxing bouts will feature Ray . iers ace High camps during the summer to Complete · schedule is as fol-
Howie, 130-poundet-, who reached keep in shape for the coming lows: Sept. 17, Western Wash-
the semi-finals in the state AAU In SUD Valley football season and to build up ington at Bellingham; Sept. 24,
matches last wee+:. Other con- those mil(hty musclc,s ior the Southern Oregon at Portland;
tenders are Ray Cramer, 195 J •t t• J M I women·to marvel Cll(er when the Oct. 1, College of Idaho at Cald-
pounds; Bob Strutz, 168 pounds: DVl ta lOna ee following school term starts. well; Oct. 15, Linfield at Port-
Bud Baker. 165 pounds: Gene Local skiers returned from Sun p· B k b 11 R d s B
Arvidson , 155 pounds; Dick Mac-Valley early this week after rnak-1 lOneer as ei a ecor s el y
M.illian, 135 pounds; Dick Kirch- mg a very good showmg m the
ner, 137 pounds;,George Hexter, Sun Valley ski club invitational Senl·ors Pollard Sempert·l·n Play
110 pounds; and Bill Taylor, 155 meet held last Saturday and Sun- I ·
pounds. Anyone still interested in day. Highlight of the meet was Lewis and Clark's two senior
1. Pollard holds the total point
participating irt the bouts may the fastest slalom runs posted by basketball stars, forward Dean record for his college career with
contact Hosford. two Lewis and Clark men. Sempert and center Bob Pollard, 887 pomts m 80 games for the
Pilot Sp ~lashers
Outscore Locals In class B Jerry Fullman's sec-hold almost all of the individual Orange and Black. This is an av­
ond run was the fastest of the scoring records in this college, erage of slightly more than 11
da,Y, while Don Allison's first run according to statistics compiled points per game. ·scmpcrt holds
was the fastest in class C. Their b)! athletic director Eldon Fix. the free throw percentage high
other runs were a little slower. with 132 hits out of 193 attempts
Fullman came in eighth in Track Prospects for a .684 average.
class B downhill and fourth in the ' In the matter of single game Scoring Totals
Show Pione·ers
.Rank N·ear Top
Figures released by the con­
ference statistician show that
Dean Sempert finished second in
Northwest conference scoring
with a total of 138 points in 10
games, Bob Pollard, Pioneer cen­
ter ranked fifth with 123 poin!:
in the same number of games.
Jack Heron of Whitman led the
league with 149 tallies. Jim and
Bob Johnson of ·wmamette were
third and fourth with 129 and
126 points respectively.
Lewis and Clark ranked second
in both team offense and team de­
fense. Willamette had the lead­
ing offense with 63.1 points per
game while LC rang up a total
of 58.5 , points. In defense Pa­
cific led with an average of 51.3
while the local squad held their
opponents to -53.1 points per con-
test. ·
In other individual scoring
guard Rod Downey ranked 12th
' with 84 points, forward Gordon
Mills 13th with 75 points and
guard Merritt Kelsay 23rd with
61 points.
Fred Wilson finished with 38
tallies, Merrill Peterson 20, Hal
Ellmers 18, Win VanPelt 15, Dean
White 6, Arnold Thomas 4 a!ld
Ed Paul 3.
Golf Scores lo
Determine-Team Portland universit.Y bested the
Pioneer swimmers la~t Tuesday
night at the Pilot pool, scoring 42
points to the locals 24 tally. The
free style relay team of Don Sem­
pert, Bob Pollard. Bill Preble and
Bill Antis took one of the two LC
first places. slalom event. Class c finishing Include Seven records Pollard 'has scored the
was as follows; slalom, Allison most field goals, a total of 12
fourth, and George Anderson L w against Reed in 1947. Sempert Qualifying rounds for the Pia-
tenth; downhill, Anderson tenth, elter inners has the highest total score in a neer golf team will start March
Allison thirteenth. game with .his 29 points against 21 a~d last until March 31, ac-.
Warren Wilson took first in the
100-yard breaststroke. In the 40-
yard free style Sempert and Pol­
lard tied for third. Bob Cairns
took second in the 220 free style
and third in the 100-yard back­
stroke.
In fancy diving Semper! was
second and Jim Goddard third.
Bit! Antis was second in the 100-
yard free style.
Forbis Drama Monday No combined results were giv-j With only two weeks of prac-Linfield this past season. cordmg to team coach Charles
en so the overall finishing could tice remaining before the first A total of 348 points scored this 1 Haldors. There is to be 72 hole
not be determined. A former LC Pioneer. track meet of the season, past year puts SemJ?ert ahead in medal play to determine the
student, Jim Harris, competed in any new prospects that intend the highest season total. His 11!8 members of the team.
the meet. He finished eighth in to turn out, should contact coach field goals is also the most scored, All. those trying out should
both the slalom and downhill. Eldon Fix immediately. Clare while Pollard made 78 free turn m thea· scorecards to Hal­
This weekend the conference Madsen will serve as track man-throws in 1947 to lead in that dors at the bookstore. Matches
ski meet will be held in the Ski ager and needs a 'couple of as-department. may be played at the Top o' Scott
B I M H d Guard Rod Dow. ney ha"s the golf course. ow at t. oo . Teams from sistants, those looking for the job
Pacific, Whitman, Willamette and should see him or the coach. highest gift toss percentage, .772, First man to post a score was
Lewis and Clark are thus f<jr en-Coach Fix announces that the fashioned out of 44 successful Don Smith, who turned in a 74.
tered. Slalom and downhill will following thirty-three men are conversions in 57 attempts. Thi~
be run on different days. out for track. record was set in the last basket-Chess Club Elects
100 and ,220-yard d~sh: Merlin ball season.
Pitchers Needed for
An original dramatiz ation writ-Pioneer .Baseball Team
ten by John Forbes will be enact- Anyone with an arm of steel is
eel on Monday evening's KGON needed on th!'f Pioneer baseball
"Pioneer Hom" broadcast from I squad. Due to injuries, Coach
ll to 8:30 p. m. Warren Smith, is looking for White, Dick Walker, Archie Me-The highest score ever run up The Lewis and Clark Chess
Crae, Milton Staple, Henry by a Pioneer squad was the 110 club has announced the election
Leines, Everett Boyd, Bob Gaines points scored against Reed in of its officers at its last meet­
and Hal Ellmers. 440: Fmncis 1947. The team high of 48 field ing. They are: Willard Stephens,
Cox, Lowell Haeffele and Herb goals was also set then. This year fresh rn an physical education
Williams . 880: Pete Hahn, Dick the squad had a free throw per-major, president; Deane Moore,
Platt, John Alford and Clair centage of .637. This high average junior biology major, vi<'e-presi-
The cast will include Kather-pitchers .
ine Fortiner, Irving Johnston and Starting next week the JV's Francis. was set by making good 411 dent ,and Paul Egger. freshman
Mile: Dean Moore, Marvin shots out of 645 chances. business administration major,
Fred Warner. Art Atkisson will will practice separately from the
announce. varsity if the weather permits. Quick, Dick Balsiger and Gene 1 On the defensive side of the treasurer.
Arvidson. Two mile: Bob McEn- ledger Lewis and Clark held Pa----------------
any, Gordon Makinster, Bob Jen-cific college to a grand total of
nings and Osgood Munger. High 13 points in a game in Deceml:ler
hu'rdles: Henry Ehleringer and 1946. The four field goals scored
Dale Thomlinson . Low hurdles: by the Quakers is. the lowest
McCrae, Ehleringer, Thomlinson , number scored, against the Pia-
Gaines and Ralph Phillips . .neers.
Shot put: Ray Cramer. Discuss:
Dick Larson. Javelin: Will Steph­
ens and Jim Bond. High jump:
Chuck Gengler, Larson and Win
Van Pelt. Pole vault: Art BakkE!!
Larr'y Barbour and Gengler .
Broad jump: Bakke, Staple,
White, Phillips and Ellmers. 'Mural Volleyball
Volleyball competition 'tl}is sea­
son will be played on 'a challeng ­
ing basis. Teams will be placed
in order as the teams are entered.
Entries are still open .. Games will
be played at teams' convenience . LC Students !iOc
C. a G J·J·PARKER'S
1nem TH~!~~
~il l.rr. ~ ... '1'' bo ....... •••• , .............. .
By Special &rranll'•m•ntl
.JOBlf l!'OBII'B
.A.00.4em)' A W&1'4 W'lllDiD&'
"THE INFORMER"
Btardll&' Vlotor Ko&la&'I1D
&114 • Voting's today,
From nine to two.
Mine ia picked.
Is yours too?
-Dee
LEWIS AND CLARK ESTABLISHED 1867 Anyone wishing to assist
with 'arrangements for Reli­
gious Emphasis Week should
contact Eileen Senseney im­
mediately.
V~O~L'U~"".-.~ ---~~------------- ---------------~=--~~-.~~ ,~~~~~~~ ... ~IcU~---------- ------ -------- -----------------
----ME----V-I_I ___________ -,--------- -------:..Por tlancl. Oregon. Friday. March 25, 1949 -Kumber 23
Molhers' Club
Benefil Show
March 29 al· 8
Coeds to Model Styles
Of New Sprinq Clothes
Mothers, dads, husbands and
wives are invited to the Mothers'
club Benefit .Show which will
begin at 8 p. m. March 29 in the
Campus theater. A parade of
spring fashions for both men
and wcunen sponsored by Charles
F. Berg and Rosenblatt's cloth­
ing store will highlight the pro­
gram.
Coed models Bee Jay Harris,
foeshman; Pat Steen, senior;
Euphama Haymes, freshman, and
Donna Knutson, spphomore , will
supplement professional models.
Gwen Wagner Commentator
Gwen Wagner, fashion coordi­
nator of Berg's, will be commen­
tator !or the style show. She will
be assisted by Huse Chastain,
Rosenblatt president . Virginia
Norman and Donna Macklin,
freshman, will provide back­
ground music for the show.
Intermission music under the
direction of John Stark Evans,
director of music, will include a
violin solo by Pat Steen; alto
solo by Marilyn , Boyd, accom­
panied by Margaret McVicker;
and a piano solo by Virginia
Norman.
Refreshments Follow Show
Refreshments will be served in
the center following the show.
All materials for the sh.o"w
.have been donated in order that
income from tickets will '>c net
profit, club president Mrs. J. S.
Laird explained. All money
taken in will go toward furnish­
ing the student lounge, she said.
Firms and individuals who h~ve
made recent donations are Ro·
tary club, Metropolitan Press,
Frank's Stationery, Hathaway
House, Pendleton Woolen Mills,
and Mrs. E. A. Jakku, Hood
River. This Year's May Queen Candidaies
.•.
Anticipating tpday's election results with keen interest are 12 of the 13 senior would-be mon­
archs of May Day to be held on the campus May E. and 7. 'l'op row, leU to right are Abigail Trask.
Nancy Holden, ·Phyllis Bat~. Pat Steen, Sandra Fo!ter and Norma Young. Bottom row. left to
right are Pat McCornack. Yvonne Wellman, Virginia White, Thelma R0011, Rosemary Loder and
Dolorl!! Bawden.
Saturday Youth-Go¥ernmen-t:=Mat-~--H----~- THis_w~x ..
P f L • } . A bl Friday. March 25 repares or. egJs 1ab ve · ssem . y 8 p. m.-AMS Smoker, gym.
The Youth and Government ,
zone 1, Pre-Legislative assembly
will be held on campus all day
Saturday, March 26. Dr. U. G. Du-from different zones.
"The Big Issues Before Our
State" will · be the .topic of Dr.
L. Edward Shuck, assisted by
bach, chairman of the Oregon Gene Rabe and Stanley Price, po­
YMCA youth and government litical science students. Dr. F'. H.
committee will open the meeting Dammasch , former chairman of
with the address, "The · Chal-the Ways and Means committee Salurd.ay, Mazch 26
10 a. m.-Youth and Gov­
ernment conference.
Sunday. March 27
4 p. m,-Mu Phi Epsilon
·spring concert, chapel. ,
Mcnday. March 28
8 p. m.-KGON , Pioneer
Hour.
Tickets are on sale for $l in lenge of Your Progr~m." in the Oregon senate, will speak
the student, body store and from 8:30 p. m.-KPFM, Festival
of • Mu'sic, Phi Mu Alpha,
chapel. club members.
A special bus will leave the
Salmon street bus depot at 7:40 Preparation is the keyword of
the assembly. Students of high
scliool Hi-Y and Tri-Y clubs are on the "How and Why of Legis-
lative Procedure "; Dr. Carl J.
Hollingsworth , a Portland physi-
P. m. for the campus and will pat·tt· t'pat· g · t' f . c m m prl;!para ton or cian, "What Does It Mean?";
return to town at Hi p. tl'. th "Y th D " f th o· ,---------..:.-----, . e ou ays o e regon George Swanson, executive sec-
legislature to be held April 29 retary of the Northeast YMCA,
and 30. They will elect state offi-will lead the Song Fest at the
cials and draw for positions in lw1clieon. ·Paul s. Campbdl wm1 SENIORS
Orders for your commence­
ments must be made before
next Friday, April 1, in the
campus bookstore.
Voyageur editors announce
that no student pictures will
appear in the yearbook's or­
ganization section unless the
Sl.25 original fee has been
paid by 3:30 Friday, March 25,
to postoffice box 6. the senate and house. be coordinating the program on
.This is the assembly of zone Saturday. .
one, two delegates from each of Jerry Crock we 11, part-time
the high schools in and around club supervisor of the North
Portland, Oregon, is divided into Branch YMCA and LC student
four zones and each of the zones has worked on the committe,
hold similar assemblies to elect however is now recuperatin~
the state officers. The elective from an illness at the Veterans
offices will be filled each year t hospital. Tuesday, March 29
11 a. m.-Mu Phi Epsilon as­
sembly, theater.
6:15 p. m.-KOIN, Young
Bob Young Show.
Thursday, March 30
11 a. m.~ampus Chest
kick-off; movie, "This Is
Their Story."
4:30 p. m.-KPFM, Music
from L-C.
Friday, AprU 1
9 to 2 :30-May Queen final
elections , student center
and gym. I'Thirleen Girls
Vie for Tille
Of May Oueen
Votipq All Day Friday
To Decide 3 Candidates
Voting in a primary election
to eliminate ten of the 13 candi­
dates for May Queen will be
held today in the gymnasium
and student center from 9 to
2:30. The three women who win
in today's election w'm be voted
on next Friday in a final vote
by the student body to elect the
queen. The two runners-up in
this election will automatically
becom,e crown princesses .
Public announcement of the
election results will not be made
until the April 8 issue of the
LOG, according to Janet Morgan,
May Day chairman.
The 13 nominees vieing for
queen are Florence Seberg,
Rosemary Loder, Dolores Baw­
den, Norma Young, Sandra Fos­
ter, Abigail Trask, Virginia
White, Yvonne Wellman, Pat Mc­
ornack, Rat Steen, Phyllis Bates,
Nancy Holden and Thelma Roos.
Eligibility for nomination of
May Queen was based upon re­
quirements stated in the consti­
tution that a candidate must be
from the senior class and have
attended the college for at least
one year.
Petitions for class princesses
may be obtained from class presi­
dents Monday. All petitions must
be turned into the class presi­
dents by Tuesday, April 5, at
12:30-p; ·m. -in -time for class
meetings where nominees will
be voted upon.
Debaters Journey
To Redlands Meet
I . Four senior members -of the
forensic squad are making final
preparations for their trip to. the
University of Redlands for the
West Coast Pi Kappa Delta tour­
nament to be held March 24-26 at
Redlands, California.
The team, which wiil travel by
bus, includes Ardis Newholm and
Yvonne Wellman, • senior wom­
en's debate team and Ben Padrow
and Harold Wood members of the
I senior men's debate team. Adena
Joy, forensic coach, will accom­
pany the teilm and act as a judge
at the tournament.
Debaters will also enter ora­
tory, impromptu, extempore and
discussion contests.
Art Silva placed second in the
Old Line Oratorical contest spon­
sored by the Intercollegiate For­
ensic Association of Oregon at
Willamette university last Thurs­
day. His award was $7.50.
Fifteen Seniors Make National WhoE Who
F'ifteen seniors have been committ ee, Order of L, president
named to the Who's Who Among Lambda' Phi Epsilon.
Students in American Co11eges John Elwood-Pre sident fresh­
and Universiti es, it has been an· man class, P. N. N. C. delegate,
nounced by the registrar 's office. International Service Student
Nine ~pen and .six women made delegate, president Sigma Alpha
the list and senior Hal Ellmers is Sigma.
the only repeat from last year. Leonard Forsgren -Publica-
Phylis Bates -Assistant and tions commissioner; summer edi­
treasurer student body, Miss tor, sports editor Pioneer :Log;
Pompon, delegate 0. F. C. L., editor Pathfinder, bask~tball,
vice-president senior class, presi-track,_ Sigma Alpha Sigma.
·dent Theta Kappa. Uoward Fowler-President,
Hal EUme~Football , basket- vice-president student body; dele­
. ball, all-conference track, athletic gate to World Christian Youth conference, Alpha Rho Omega. 1 homecoming chairman , P. N. N.
Dick Grass--Treasurer , assist-C. delE!gate, president Red Cross,
ant treasurer stuc;lent oody; cam-president Palatine Manor, Pi
pus life committee , Alpha Rho Kappa Delta, Alpha Gamma .
Ben Padrow-Foren sics, Alpha
Omega, delegate 0. F. C. L. Psi Omega, president Acacia col-
Curtis Gumm- Vice-president ony, carnival chairman , Pi Kappa
student body, junior class presi-Delta.
dent, band, p1·esident Commerce Robert Polhird-All-conference
club, Theater Arts, Alpha Rho basketball, football, b)lseball,
Omega, delegate 0. F. C. L. swimming, Order of L, athletic
Rosemary Loder-Miss Chrys- committee, Lambda Phi Epsilon.
anthemum, president Internation- Dean &.mpert-Captain, all­
a] Relations club, Student Chris-conference basketball ; captain
I ian association, Mu Phi Ep~ilon. golf; ed,itor, sports editor Pioneer
, Ardis Newholm -Forensics, Log; athletic committee, Lambda Phi Epsilon.
Yvonne Wellman -Foreqsics,
A. W. S. treasurer, junior class
secretary, Erodelphi ans, Amicans,
junior class representative, Sigma
Rho.
Virginia WhUe-Publications
commissioner , P. N. N. C. dele­
gate, news editor Pioneer Log,
editor Pionee'r Guide, Amicans,
Erodelphian s, Sigma Rho.
Norma Young-Social commis­
sioner, president inter-sorority
council, rally squad, Sacajawean s,
Amicans. president Alpha Gam­
ma. ,