Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 13. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1948-01-01

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

•
Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, D~r 18, 1847
'Fisher Field' Sponsor Views Plans SKI TRACKS Touring Ecuador Quintet
Invades LC Gym lor Clash
With Pioneer Five Tonight
University of Ecuador's basketball squad, present South Amer­
ican titleholders, will make its only Portland appearance against
Lewis and Clark's college tonight at 8 p. m. on the Pioneer court.
Making a 27 game tour of the
United States, The Ecuadorian
cagers, boasting the cream of
South American ' basketball tal-
The eighth annual Portland en!, will tangle with the Orange
Day Trail Race will be skied be-and Black five which has 3 non-
. tween Timberline and Govern-
ment Camp on Mt. Hood ·sunday,
January 4, announced Gifford
Martin, chairman. This race, re­conference games tucked away in
the L-C scorebooks.
The University of Ecuador
sumed last year by the Portland basketball team ,winners over
Junior Chamber of Commerece
after no competition during the Peru and Argentine in the re-
war years, will include a class c cent South American champion-
1 race for both men ahd women in ship held in Rio de Janeiro, is
Joe FiJher, Portland automotiv .e dealer, looks over plans for addition to the usual A. and B. coached by Dan Butler, former
the college's new football field with President Morgan Odell. The This tournament is sanctioned cage star of Oregon State Col­
$16.000 development was made posaible by money and equipment by the Pacific Northwest Ski as-·lege and the University of De­
donclted bv Fisher, and college trustees have announced that the sociation; all skiers' classifica-• h · troit and son o the famous "Dad" field will be named for hi.m. tions will be based on t ell"
PNSA classification card or past Butler, who will be remembered P• c w· L racing record if the skier is un-for his National Championship IODeer agers ID ose affiliated with a PNSA member and world record holding four . 1 club. This will be the fir~t offici~! mile relay teams from Oregon A OCE S • u w• team race for the LC sk1 team, m ~ .. S Prlngs Pset In addition to having some 15 in-~ State. Dan Butler or1gmally went
. ;, dividual entries in the. class C to. Ec~t~dor as .a. member of a
Playing on foreign courts last week-end, Coach Eldon Fix's Pio-race. Mrs. Jean Horner has an-~cientlflc expeditl_on whose ob­
neer basketball team defeated Vanport College 68-53 on Friday nounced that the LC team in the JeCt was to obtam snakes . and
night, and then dropped a 64-61 thriller on Saturday night to Ore-race will be selected by the re• ~ungle re?ti~es for the Univer~­
gon College of Education. suits of time trials prior to the Ity of Mlchlgan. After a year 5
In the· "Vanport game the Pioneers came back from a 23~18 race. times in the jungle, he returned
to the capitol to take over the
half-time deficit to run wild in I ·- . duties of Athletic Director at
the second ha:l and ~core 50 more -u.uston Revl·e'WS Grl·~ vear, pilints to notch a decisive tri-IJ. j ,l 4 Quito's leadj.ng institution, Uni-
ver'sided Central. The Ecuador-
umph. Dick Larson and Herb ~e11.s P~a · ns ~or Next Season . h h" . b ll Evans ' led the pioneer parade ians, in turn, taug t lm u -dogging. Dan soon established
with 10 points apiece, although himself as the number one no-
the SC\)ring ,was ~venly dist~ibut- By Dean Sempe:rt ing, and we also had the lack of villaro matador in Euador. He
ed, which is a very healthy sign Coach Joe Huston quietly adequate practice facilities to ,
for· JW,M ,b~sj~Ql!U r team. closed the door of room G.23, sat over.come. fought successfully for two sea-
Ag · t "~"'E th p· ld down m· h1"s .swi·vel chal·r, .·h· o1"sted "On our plans for next year, sons until he received ' a deep •tc'l .!IWl/, f'I'ITf· ' e loneers cou "cornado" -or honi wound. On
ne;v.er,(!lui\e 1,~at,ch up with the his No. lOs to his desk, and said, we expect to have IJ.lOre coaching
Mo.qll).o~th, ,;#ve, . after trailing at "Our past football year was,-as help, and also a spring practice. the outbreak of the recent war Dan volunteered his. services t~
hp.lf$;irn,~ c,3·1-25. .The Educators, a whole, an up and down season, This practice will be for boys not
paced· by Walt Hamer with 17 due mainly to..an inexperienced engaged in other activities and the U. S. Navy, and after 33
points were definitely a "hot" ball club. Highlights of the sea-will be about 30 days in dura-months of combat emerged with
ball club and at one time held a son were the games with Linfield tion, u~ng the good weather the rank of Lieutenant Com-
12-point lead before the ioneers and Pacific Lutheran and they days in May and June." mander.
rallied late in the ball game. The come under the 'up' classification. Coach Juston glanced at his The Ecuadorian team is com-
LC men with the two big boys, However, when we played Brit-watch and said, "Well, that's it. posed of the following mem-
Dean Sempert and Bob Pollard ish Columbia that was our one Time for a class." bers: Orellano, Guererro, Apar-
using· a ver" effective double \•ery poor game of the season." acio, Munuz, Estrellia, Vaca,
J Salvador ,Morlas, Garcia, and pivot, scored easily, but could not "Now for next season," and L bd T • Q 1 1
cope with the OCE team and tbeir Coach Joe's eyes showed faint aDl a ripS U CaS S Moran. The team averages six
"on". night. Sempert led the LC glitter, "we will have 14 men re-For Table Tennis Tille feet in height, which is small by
scoring with 16 counters, with turning with at least three years comparison to the average Unit-
Bob Deller and Merritt Kelsay eligibility left. Hal Ellmers will Lambda Phi Epsilon annexed ed States college team. This lack
playing a good floor game. be back for his last year, and Jim table tennis to their growing list of height,· however , is compen-
LC had defeated OCE in the Beima will be our oilly graduat- of intramural honors when their sated for by terrific speed and
opening game of the season the ing player. Our main problem paddle pushing team squeaked by color. The invasion of the United
previous week 59-26, and a re-will be to have more depth in re-a hard fighting Outcast squad last States soil by the Ecuadorian
turn game is scheduled with Van-serves. Thursday afteroon. · team may well mark the begin-
port later in the season. "Getting back to last season," The Outcasts took the first ning of a new era in sports, not
Ll'neups' .. h t" d " te 1 match of the afternoon when only between Ecu11dor and this e con mue , our am mora e
. L. & c. (68) (53) Vanport was excellent the entire year Tsuguo Ikeda scored an impres- country, but also between the
.,.. (1'4) W be sive victory over Bill Preble 21-7, United ·States and all South Peterson (6) ~ ar rg whether we were winning or los· · · .... 21-17. Lambda came back to America as well. An interesting
~ans u,:> -~---------·----· (7> J~rvis Student PUot& Note square the match when Vic fact .regarding the Ecuadorian
~~~ -~~ ==G=--·(-i1> Stra~: inf~:~tngnd aw~~Y~:gin~~~st:~ !:~et o~:s:.oJi:r~!~~ g2~~;~ !~:~th~~ ~~1~i~e~~;s:::b~;rd:
Thomas (9) -G-----------Blair , d · · thi :·subs: l.c.-sempert (6), Larson Lewis and Clark should leave 21-18. In the· final match of the pute an official ff eclSion; s
(Ul), Frei4ricks (4), Henry (2), their name with Dean George . day, Jim Mellon and Bob Sulli-is partly the result of good train·
EUmers (:!),Deller (5), Downey. Ennis or Jack Eldridge. van battled through three games ing and also due to the fact that
: L & c' (81) (64) OCE ~-----------:'before Lambda's Mellon took the none of the players speak Eng-
( ) S · h Mte"l Fut'IIIIIIDII nod, 15-21, 21-10, 21-19. lish I.laraon (5) _ _F --··----8 mit ·
EVans cu ...::.........F -·--<7> Heibert
Pollard (14) -C-(12) McElvray
Thomas (2) -·--G--(12) McGee
Deller '(10) _Q __ (17) Hamer
· Sube: ·l.C'-Sempert (16), Pet­
erson (5),.Kebay (3), Downey (5).
, __ ........, __ ..,.. HOW ABOUT ·IT I L & C?
ACTIVE· .CHAPTERS of FEDERALISTS •••
\
Are organized and going full blast on tl:le campuses
of Chlc:ago, Yale, Colgate, Hanard. Stulford. Iowa.
Mlc:hipD. Callfomla. ColWI!bia. Texas. Cal-Tech., and
numerous others. The Student Movement for World gov­
ernment claims chapters in every English lJnJyeralty,
' chapters are growing in Frcmc:e. Germany, the Nether·
lands and BCCIDI:lbsman COUDtrl-.
HOW ABOUT. IT I L & C?
F.ORDYCE & co.
Portland ..; 0retoD .
. Freslunen Take
6 Straight Tills
In Hoop Tills
Behind the coaching of Wa:uen
Smith the LC freshman basket­
ball squad has won its first six
games in a row, and have amass­
ed 338 points to their opponents
218 and a' 56.3 to• 36.3 per game
average score.
The first victory came on De­
cember 5, by subduing Knappa
high to the tune of 59-37. Ahead
only 32-27 at the half, the fresh­
men came back in the last two
periods to collect 27 counters
while holding Knappa to 10. Har­
old Mills and Ted Plummer led
the victory with 14 and 12 points
respectively while Norm Peter­
sen,· Knappa's tall center, was
high' point man with 16 for the
Jimmy Hyde coached team.
, With only three ):tours between
games the freshmen came back
still fresh to defeat Tigard, 59-32.
Still using a very fast break they
led 27-14 at the half and gainel
momentum in the next two peri­
ods as Chuck Foss and Eddie
Paul, who were high with 16 and
11 pointS, led a 32 point attack
while lim'iting Tigard to 18.
On December 6, they ~et and
defeated Pacific college 42 to 20,
behind the 14 point getting of
Foss and the clOse checking of
Paul and ·Duane Pope, whose de~
fensive tactics helped in giving
up oilly two points in the final
period. '
· Hitting the road for the first
time, the freshmen traveled to
Vancouver on December 10 to
defeat the Clark Chicks. Deck
Larson was top man with 18 tal.:
lies. Final score · 60-48.
West Linn faced the rampag­
ing Pioneer rookies last Friday
night and gave them the best
battle so far this year, as they
held them to a 14 .to 14 first half.
However, in the third quarter
Hal Gettel, Mills and Foss started
dunking baskets and when the
smoke cleared the frosh were a­
head 32-18. ;west Linn rallied
late in the game, but oilly after
Mills and Paul had gone out on
fouls and three other starteri
had four apiece. Final score, 44-
38.
On last Saturday night they
traveled . to Monmouth, :where
they defeated the OCE JV's 74-
49. 9ettef, . Mills and Foss ac­
counted for more points than the
entire 13 men used · by the
Wolves. Gettel was high with 23.
:r. 11 0 (59 C:uppa-Byeuoa ~
Mills (H) ......•.. RF ......... Kelly, Lee Plummer (12) •.. .LF ............. (6) Abo Larson (7) .....•.•.... C .... (16) Peterson
Thomtu! (5) ..•. :.RG •.. (3) Kelly, R Oettell (5) .......... LG.......... Hl Gould Substitutes-For L & C: Foss (4)' Wright (2), Dowell (1), Trappe,· Paul (2), Pope (6) ,Walt 2).
:LIIO (St) 'finrCl (311) Foss (16) ....... _ .. -.RF ........... _ ... ·Warren Plummer (5) •... LF ........ (2) Auburn
Larson. (8) .............. c .............. -.. Harris Paul (11) ........•... RO ............ (2) Bader
Gettel (8) .......... LG ............ (2) ]Camp Substitutes for L&C: Wright (4),
Dowell (2), Trappe (3), Wolf, Pope (2).
:LIIO (U) ~o.olfto (10) Foss (14) ......... RF ...... _ .. (7) Hadley Plummer (6) ... -.LF ........ (9), Ankeny Trappe (2) ............ C........ !A.rmstronc Paul 2) ...•............ RO........ (1) Ba.lnea
Gettel (10) ...•..• ~G ........ -.•.... .Faber
. Substitutes for L&C: Wrllht (2),
Dowell, Larson, Pope (8), Wolfe.
%.110 (10) Oladr: (tl) Plummer (t) •• -.. F .... ,(lC) Summers Trappe (1) •..•••••••.. F .... -...... (11) Ru Paul (7) ' ........•.... _c........ <ll Aniline
Poile (&) -----G ········-···-··-l!'re!lnh Gettell (I) .......•... G (8) Rlnhardaon Subs: L&C; FoH (t), -Larson (11), Milia (1), Wolfe. . • Tuesday Assembly lo Feature
Youth Lead~rship Program;
Pro~inenl Speakers ·Listed
Studen-ts Air Pr0blems at Stewart Named
Business Head,
Fills Vacancy Lewis and Clark's field work program, under the direc­
tion of Dr. Harold S. Tuttle, professor in youth leadership,
will have the floor in Tuesday's assembly in the campus
j .· theater. Ninth OFCL Convention
Seven Lewis . and Clark students left for Corvallis yesterday
to· attend the Ninth Oregon Federation of Collegiate Leaders con­
vention at Oregon State college, today and tomorrow . Headed by
Bill Jackson, president of the 1948 convention, the group will
attend a two-day s~sion of discussion meetings followed by ad­Dr. Tuttle has invited three prominent speaker~ _to -----:-:-------- -;: present various phases of the ap­Aufocfave Adorns plication of education to commu-
nity life and the opportunities Biology Lab NOW available for educated persons
to serve the community.
dresses from fou,.r guest seaJters. Appointment of Paris W. Stew­
art, conferee in the Portland of­
fice of the U. S. Bureau of inter­
nal revenue since 1945, as comp­
troller and business manager of
the college was announced last
week by President Morgan S.
Odell. "The purpose pf the convention
B. JIIICkcon . is to discuss Od II j All d problems .per-e 0, . en
tinent to all
~o~e~e~ a~~ American College
placed on in-M I · J ' 12 Stewart succeeds W. A. Gil-
t e r collegiate ' ee anuarv . christ who has resigned ' to resu'me
r e 1 a t i o n s 4 work in law and business. A grad-
s t r e s s i n g Dr. Morgan ··s. Odell, college uate of. Oregon State college, he
greater coop-president, will leave tonight for has spent 20 years in accounting
e r a t'i on be-Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend a 4-day and auditing. He spent five years
tween schools," meeting of the Association of in the U. S. Navy as auditor in
Jackson said. American Colleges which will be-Naval air stations at Seattle, Oak
The group ·met last year on gin January 12. Harbor, Wash., as clerl!;: in charge
the· University of PorUand camp- The chief topics of discussion of pay rolls and travel claims,
us,· where Jackson was chosen at the conference will be: Fed-personnel director and accountant
president . A member of Sigma eral Aid to Education, Universal for ships service store.
Alpha Sigma, he is also president Military Train,ing 1 Relationsh:ip He also held positions with
of the senior class. of liberal Educational Programs Montgomery Ward and for seven For those who (!on't know,
but still wonder, that fancy
gadget installed in the biology
lab during the ·last week of
school before -Christmas vaca­
tions is an autoclave, accord­
ing to Eugene N. Kozloff, pro­
fessor of biology.
For those who still don.'t
know, an autoclave is a steam
pressure sterili~er used to ster­
ilize .bacteria culture media.
This new kutoclave (a $950
item which cost the school but
$40, courtesy of· the War Sur­
plus Administra -tion) replaces
a family-style pressure cooker
lent to the biology department
by Dr. Florence Peebles, f~,>r­
mer professor of biology at
Ley.ris a.nd qark.
Lewis lind Clark students at-to Scientific Development. years was acccluntant for the Ore-AVC I 't• I I
tending today's convention at While in Cincinnati, Dr. Odell gon Mutual Life Insurance com-1' 0 i Jrcu ·8 e
Corvallis are Howard Fowler, will also attend a rrleeting of the pany. Bn <~ Ouesll·onna. 1·.-e vice-president ASLC; Phyllis Presbyterjan College Union and Stewart resides in Portland l&a}!
Bates, treasurer; Dick Grass, as-the annual dinner ·of the Pan-with his wife and four children . The campus chapter of Ameri­
sistant treasurer; and Doug Me-Presbyterian union which will According to Mrs. Stewart, his can Veterans committee has an­
Dougal, editor, Pioneer Log. Stu-include 125 colleges in the United hobbies are his children, whose nounced it will check into the
dent body president Ed Gideon. States under Presbyterian spon-~ ages range from four to eleven. local transportation situation,
and Virginia White, publications sorship. 1 l}eqrge lj:nnis, d~an of men,. said The speakers include Mrs.
Claire Argow who has been a
leader in local social agency
work; Dwight Welch, Northwest
regional director of boys' work,
YMCA; Douglas Tellwright, vice­
president and general manager of
the Pacific Telephone company;
and Doug McQuaig , student rep­
resentative from the fiel4 work
class here.
Following the assembly there
will be informal conferences in
the cafeteria until 2· with repre­
sentatives of'Girl Scouts, YWCA,
Campfire girls, Frien,dly house,
Boy Scouts, Jewish Community
Center, YMCA, Neighborhood
house, Portland park bureau and
Mr. Tellwright. These discussion
I groups are bpen to all students
interestedi in the field wotk pro-
gram.
Concluding the day's affairs
will -be an open meeting in B-24
at 2, where reports will be given
froin students now enrolled in
the Education 99 program.
Silva To Represent
College In Conlesl commissioner, will attend as ob-After _leavi~g Cincinnati, ?r. p yesterday. ,
servers. ·.~~.. Odell Will VISit New York Clt;v. Students rotesl AVC plans to issue question-
Other delegations repres.elrting the_n go to _wooster_ colle_ge I_n , . · naires to determine how many -'1\.r -'Silva ~ ·sop'homor e~· has been
16 northwest colleges and univer- Oh10 ~o rev1ew thel: aca~~mlC . UMT· With' PetilOB persons now ride the busses and chosen by the speech departr'nent
sities i_nclude Oregon College of pro_gra~ there, an~ Will go t_o the . . ..,. . .:Pow many mQre would ride the~ to represent the school in an aft~r
,_,~-.···-··· -~~· N ''· )Uill.C!\l~~-; -~.regon. "State ,_.cQlleg _ -'U.niy_.er.sii¥-,of ,.Chtc_ago. ._tg~" -Ter ~h ' •I ·~·ollf!•"·-;·.....,.r!~ •. 't' 1 'tf"tne·1'0ri'Iand':Traclion company dinner •spt!akiiig ·contest,' sptn-
Portland university Oregon uni-view faculty additwns for next e !bor;~s advocatmg e ea, 0 t t d li t th sored by the intercollegiate For-. · · ' the Universal Military Training were o ex. en a ne o e verslty, Lmfield college, Maryl- year. . b campus E~tablishment of such' ·a ensic Association of Oregon, to be · ll E 0 D Odell will t J bill now before Congress are e- · " hurst .co ege, . astern .. rego_n r. re urn anuary . , . · h · s b line would eaable students liv-held JanuaFY 13, in the Benson college of education Pacific un1-25 mg Circulated on t e C~Jmpu Y ·. . . . u· . . .11 · . ' . . · ' Lewis and Clark representatives mg m far distant pomts of the hotel at Corva IS. H1s topic Wl
verSity, St. Helens· Hall JUnior ·. · . . city to reach-the college with only be "Scents and Non-sense."
college, Multnomah college, Mt. of a City-wide committee. . f h . Oregon . State college will be In protest against Amencan o.ne are c arge. .
Angel Normal school and college, Guest" Star s. l·ngs . . . . h b"ll, Coach Eldon FIX termed the the host 'school for the contest
Vanport college and Reed col- LegiOn action fav~rmg t e I Tualitin Valley stages· very co-and the Toastmasters club of ,Cor-
lege ' the Portland Council of Churches t· . . . 1 vallis will :nresent the prizes for . On Fro·sh' Show sponsored a meeting last Monday opera IVe m runmng specla ... to. unite local groups· opposed to busses to .night athletic events, the winners.
the bill, which included local c. but pointed out that unless stu-Adena Joy, speech instructor,
r. o. unions, the P.-T: A. and A. dents take advantage of:this serv-. will act as one of the judges for . . Pre-Med, Denlal·Tesl
February 2 'at Reed Ma,ie Rogndahl, coloratura so­
prano, made a guest appearance
in chapel yesterday during the
freshman talent show. ( v. c. Since the UMT ~ill is to be, ice, it will be discontinued. the meet.
. .
A card index of all students
wishing to enter pre-medical or
pre-dental study is being kept· by
Dr. Francis G. Gilchrist, profes­
sor of biology. Any students in­
terested in either of these fields
should sign up with Dr. Gilchrist.
Dr. Gilchrist said the next pr~C­
profession test for those planning
to enter medicine next fall ·wm
be given at Reed college Febru­
-ary 2. He has application blanks
and those hoping to take the· test
should sign .one immediately. The winner of the Hour of
Charm "undiscovered voice of
America," was accompanied by
Dr. John Stark Evans at the
piano.
Miss Rogndahl was a student
of Dr. Evans at the University of
Oregon and of Gay Harding at
Franklin high school. voted on in Congress this month,
decision was made to' send peti­
tions immed,iately to Oregon
Congressmen _express\ng disap­
proval of the measure
A publicity committee was ap­
pointed which will provide speak­
ers for any organization interest­
ed and will promote local news­
paper coverage, which so ·far has
been largely in favor of UMT .
Introduced by jesters Dick Paul Lewi; and Clark representa- ,
and Ken Farris, a swing .band, tives on the city-wide committee I
led by Larry Trullinger, constitut- . are Hal Howard, John Miller, Art
ed the rest of the program. Silva, Ed Gideon and Clair Ros­
kum and Adena Joy of the fac­
ulty.
L-C .Debate Team Wins. First Place
In National ro·rensic Tournament !Moth~rs' Club To Hear · ·· · . 1 Harnnglon Tuesday The' Lewis and Clark debate test. A significant resoluboo
team, -composed of Ardis New-passed-by -the congress was John B. Harrington, chaplain,
against racial prejudice which will be guest speaker at the regu-holm, junior,--polltical -science, M h • 1 b arose from an incident that oc-lar meeting of the ot ers c u
and Audrey Leonard, sophomore, 'curred during the meet in which tp be held Tuesday , Jan. 13, 3
music, tied for first place in the a negro student was refused ac-p. m., at the home of Mrs. Tracy . ' junior women's debate division commodations in one of Salt Lake Clark.
of a national invitational speech City's hotels during the contest. · Chaplain Harrington will pre-
tournament, held in Salt Lake Ardis had previously won bon-sent a series of talks on "The
City, December 29, 30 and"al. ors 'by taking second in the State Teachings of Jesus and the De-
Hal Howard, junior, pre-law, extempory speech contest and velopment of Christian Personal­
also brought home honors for third in· the regional meet, both ity" beginning Sunday, Jan. 11,
both himself and his college by held earlier fall term. at the Westminster Presbyterian
placing second in .one person de-Audrey also placed ·n the finals church. The talks will be ad­
bate_, The above orators anq Ed. of the regional meet 'but the na·· dressed to the morning classr of
Gideon, student body president, tional contest from which she ,the Westminster young adults.
participated in .the student Unit-just returned marked the first Dr. Winfield Nagley, religion
ed Nations coOgress which was I time she had. ever competed in professor, will be the second
held in conjunction with the con-debate. I speaker.
•
' Prnkleat Morgan S. Odell .tarts cllm• rolUDg on the
c:ampua CD he c:oUec:ts a dollar donation from Ed Gideon. atuclent
body prellident. wMarch of Dlmes" campaip will continue through
JaUa:rr. • •
-· Page Two •
Ofnatal; »11~llolltloa of U.• Ae•oei&W llft4Ulu of r.ewte aa&
Olal'll: oou. ••• ... 11U.Iie4 W .. IIJ7 41U'Iaa' U.• OOWI.. :J.U. .1llleoripU011 dHI
11.60 per :r•ar-Xnallft III~U l'nll•
.DftO&-Df-CI~ ............... .DOVG lloDOVG.U. •Dno:aur. •~.,• •v•mn• n.,:r ....-. •41tor ....... .Leoaaz4 :ronpa --•--one D --- ......... -.r ..... -.t1A11 CkllftU. ., .......................... ... ,_.. ~«••l'tielq -.r. 'llrUlad CIIIJA..U
:reatue• ................... _ ....... ao~ ~" Oll'oulaU -- :.a~ K OopJ' ........ Due :rau, out ...... 011 _.......... -pper
.............. O:b1lol& --.1lla1. 'Ytl'pmA O.:rtoolllloL ............... :J ll'ollltleatft
Wh1t• Jl'llotopapur ...... G•or•• K•llrlk••• IIOoiet>-.......................... .Tr.ad -pll .1.4'1'1e ea __ _., •• Xulc ............... ............. Kaftll J'.a,_,. ............................. 7 --
Reporteu: Clara Owena~ Barbara Beebe, Jim Hurl•, Rollin Zawl•tow• •k:l, John !Joeflln~r, ~•ell Haley, Bill Wlleon, BobD:Y Fe14ma.D, Norma
W&llace, Lee Newall, Jean Mcintyre . •
Plug the Subsis~ence Bill! PIONEER LOG
Bark of The Log
(Continued) .
First, very little, it anything,
goes c;m in our student govern­
ment. A few requests for money,
a budget and a committee or two
now and then, but that's about
all. Of course, the budget is im­
portant, but it is passed now arid
another is not needed for a year.
What are our "leaders" going to
do the rest of the year--argue
about parliamentary procedure,
school spirit or whether the trus­
tees will run the school?
Secondly , it and when some­
thing comes up of importance, no.
one but a few of the dorm stu­
dents and a very few others care
Recently a well organized and effective lobby was held anything about it and so no is­
in Washington, D. C., by veteran representatives from a· sue is made. It seem~ that th~
• • • 1 average L-C student 1s a pupil
large number of colleg€6 and umvers1tles throughout the. on Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
nation. The convention placed the problem of increased day, 9 to 12, and a college kid
subsistence for veterans training under the G. I. Bill the rest of the time. This might be
squarely · be~m·e the congress. Entirely through the efforts all right in a period when all is
of th~ group the Meade bill was placed on the floor of the secure and God is in His Heaven,
' . . but today, as in all history, STU-
House of Representatives, but 1t was blocked by the house DENTS are worried about the
leadership. state of the world.
The convention delegates inform us that they are certain Yes, even the school is impor­
that a substantial increase in subsistence can be obtained tant. Ask John Elwood how in­
soon, if concentrated effort is put forth by veterans attend- terested the students of Europe are. And, if we can forget our
ing college. jealousy of Reed for a minute,
Since the problem of increased ~ubsistence is a vital look at the Reed students. These
one to every man and woman attending Lewis and Clark young people, along with 2 per
' under the G. I. bill, it has been suggested that: a letter-cent of Lewis and Clark students,
writin'g campaign be organized here. Experienced lobbyists are concerned with their lives
in Washington say that if each of the approximately 2,000,-and not whether a bunch of great
000 vets in school at the present 'time will write letters to guys with big muscles are getting Friday, January 8, 1MI
Holiday Fancies Interrupt Thoughts
Of Studying, And Exams 2 Weeks Off
By JIM HARRIS
Whheeee I It's all over now fellow pupils and pupilettes. The
vacation that is. I don't know how you all are taking this coming
back to school, but for me it' is really tough trying to wrap this
feeble brain around routine again. The thoughts and thinking,
which ought to be on books and studies keep floating back to
holiday fancies and how nicely they danced .
You all know how it goes ...
"Prior to the time of Queen
Elizabeth, England had produced
but one great poet, Chaucer. Ed­
mond Spenser was . . ." boy did
she smell good. I wonder what
that stuff was? She was pretty
cute, too, though a little chubby.
"Specialized speech, briefly is
speech upon which variations
have been superimposed by the
individual ... " What in the heck
will I do with that tie Aunt Etta
gave me? I wouldn't wear it to a
Shipwreck Ball. The yellow part
is o: Kl but those green cater­
pillers with the beige wings . . ·.
Uhgh. Wonder what that stuff in
the background is? Could be a '37
Ford generator or maybe the in­
testines of a praying mantis. Then
again it looked as though a mud­
dy-footed Yak walked across it.
It would work nicely as a garrot
for Sam Cribbs, the next time he
wakes me up New Year's morn
with a handful of snow.
"Thus we see that a conditioned -------------- --------fear response spreads . . .~· Me
drawing a flush and then having
him pull a pair of treys for his
three jacks. What rotten luck. I
should have called him when I
had the chance, but all those red
hearts looked' so good. Even that
system Don Case and I had
rigged up with a mirror in· the
background didn't work. Poor
Don lost out in a duei with an in­
furiated snow bunny who im­
paled our skier with a ski pole
coated with opium juice. That
explains Don's present condition.
You see, he's been working over
his big toe with a jackhammer
because it feels so good when he
stops.
"The soviet state is a federal
union of sixteen republics with .. "
The cute little wonk that my
cousin got for Xmas was named
Ring because they found him in
the bathtub. And Mr. Burlingame ·
said that he went out with a pack
of Indians on New Year's eve;
they all had reservations.
enough glory on the 100-yard
at least tw<;> of their congressmen within the next two field of honor. ~
weeks, Washington will be forced to take notice. If some What can we do? I say, "Peas- /~'tA" Q..'l ¢~
action is not taken, veterans' legislation will continue to ants, arise," for if we are going . ,. "'n :,., .. ~
be a political football, to be· brought into play only when to save our very lives and live ...._,f'4r~,, '\6~ f~~~:L~~l..,
various groups wish to solicit the veteran vote. through the next ten years, we • "\~"-~c:s"w e.~ ~.
must THINK, hurt though it may, .A V J. ~ '0 .•nn W •n. _
The bill in question is the Rogers bill, H. R. 870. It and then take the consequences ~_...·-'"""- _---./{o.. ...c:::;Ju:.t.. u.,o.orn...
calls for a $35 monthly increase in all subsistence rates, and of our thoughts. SALUTE TO A PIONEER: We are going to reneg a little this
an additional $10 for each child. And if anyone• wants to know week and go back to the first of the new year for our salute to
I why I am writing a letter like Bus~nes _s Manager. Winston A. G~lchrist who has left the college -- ---~---------- --- .
I this, let me quote the senior sen-to contmue work m law and busmess. T H E B A R K 0 F, T H E L 0 G ator from the South, '.'Ah love to! . Many students did not know Mr. Gilchrist because his contact
j heah the rabble shout mah I w1th the average student was not 1 . . ..
name." the usual one. His was a position 1m creative ~ntmg deserve and -------- -----------. . Harold w. Howard. of trust; it required ability, a should rece1ve the n~cessary --·-------------------------- -------
Aqainat UMT
To the Editor:
There is considerable evidence
that the present Congress will be
subjected to an all-out drive for
the adoption of universal mili­
tary training. Adoption of uni­
versal military training in the
United States would be an act of
war.
The next war will be atomic,
and perhaps a bacteriological war.
When the nature of modern war­
fare is kept in mind, it appears
obvious that superftcial military
training of 18-year-old boya for a
period of six months to be fol­
lowed by a subsequent period of
training, will not increase the
safety of this country from air
attack with atomic bombs and
disease germs. For this country
to talk about UMT is the 41cme of
provocation as this country now
' possesses the exclusive monopoly
of the most deadly weapon in his­
tory and has greater productive
power than all the rest of the
world put together.
If this country, so equipped,
has to have UMT, what does it
have to have it for? No other na­
tion will believe that our nation
I • has to have 1t tot protect Itself , , tremendous drive and the partie-I funds that may go a long way
from attack. It, therefore, must We agr~ that thought-pro•o~- ular talents of a horse trader. We toward establishing them in the
t t h •t · d · t tt k ing questlODS and iDterest 1n f' ld f ·1· wan o ,ave 1 m or er o a ac , remember a printing bargain put 1e o lterature.
somebod 1 UMT · th U 't world affairs are not always ap- . Wh h b Y e se. m e m - . _ over w1th the help of Gilchrist en t e udget was present-
d St t · t f parent m e1ther the student body . . d . . e a es IS an ac o war. · wh1ch enabled the 1947 Voyageur e , some Items rece1ved the full
· Now is the time for all who or. t~e LOG. Howe..-er, as you say, to end its publication in the amount they asked for with no
share in the opposition to UMT this 111 a day-college and students black. questions asked. Yet the student
to write his Senators and Con-spend an a..-erage of l~ee or After working with Mr. Gil-council just decided to eliminate
gressman urging them to vote NO !our hours on campus. Their feel-christ, we began to see the bur-"Latch." It is about time all ae­
on this issue. Congressmen are lngs, we feel sure. are equally .as den under which he struggled tivities received an equal place
responsive to their mail and noth strong, though probably leu YO-d · th f h 1'n the sun. ' -1 h urmg e our years e-was at
ing could more e f f e c t i v e 1 y ca • t an those of students at th ll H 1 t • • • . Reed -Ed. e co ege. ence, we sa u e one
stre;ngthen th~1r .three-year stand · who helped our college grow and We wonder what happens when
agamst conscnpt10n than a deluge produce during his stay with us. a student body sponsored activity
of· support and encouragement Toys and Joy • • • I runs over its budget. The treasur-
from students on every liberal Money, Money, Money . er of the student body reports
cpmpus. 1 To Students of Lewis and Clark The new year brought no hope-there is no buffer fund to handle
John Miller, Secretary college: ful prospects to Charles Fulker- overindulgence of respective ac-
Oregon Students for Wallace. Mayor R. E. Riley, City com-son and his staff of ''Latch," the tivities.
Colleqe Kids?
To the Editor:
When I look through the Ore­
gonian and Journal, I find' col~
umns by men who supposedly
have an inside source of informa­
tion in Washington, D. C., and
editorials about the state and lo­
cal government. What do I find in
the Log? Nothing. Why is this?
Of course, the only re~U~on I
am writing this is so I cim an­
swer and will tell all. missioner Kenneth L. Cooper, proposed literary magazine sched- Games have been played by
Fire Chief Edward Grenfell and uled for publication this spring. the basketball team that were not
all members of the Portland fire Fulkerson has been given the included in the original schedule
department Toy and Joy Makers "polite brush" by the student which was presented to the
desire to express their sincere coun~il every time he has ap-budget committee . The minimum
appreciation for the active inter-pealed for the $200 necessary for cost for officials and attendants
est you have taken in 'helping 'the first ec.ijtion. The student is from $25 to $30. If the gate
make Christmas a happy time for council did offer to put up $101!1 receipts do not meet this cost
the kiddies of Portland. if Fulkerson can raise another (and we doubt if they have), then
Your donation of both old and just like it. some part of . the budget must
new toys, dolls, and books were. 'It seems strange indeed that suffer. We hope that this cut does
highly appreciated by the poor the budget committee could not not directly effect the condition­
children whom Santa Claus find the necessary capital to go ing and training of the players.
would have otherwise overlooked ahead with this' worthy project. Maybe our "first-half" ball club
Continued on page 3, col. 2) The. works of students engaged is a result of this over-scheduling.
REFLECTION POOL • • • • • • • • Poindexter
• • \ ' Friday. January 9, 1848 PIONEER LOG
rro~h To Sponsor Facully lo Frolic al Old-Fashioned
:~:~:::~~k e ~~!~hip -Box Social, Square Dance Tonighl On lhe So~ial Side . . . with Janet Morqan
Engagements and Parties
Highlight Social Calendar
MCD'QUerite L118ter and John Henry Announce Troth:
Betty ·Nelson ~d Jim Schuld Married December 26 wrecked with?-"'-This big question
of the week will be answered at
the Shipwreck ball to be spon­
sored by the freshman class Jan­
uary 17 at the Masonic Sunken
A SOCIAL EVENT of interest over the holidays was the en-ball~oom.
gagement of Marguerite Luster, sophomore, to .Tohn Henry of' . Lm Sloan, freshman clas~ pres­
Vanport Extension Center. The announcement was made at a tdent, reports couples Will be
party at the Henry home December 23. The wedding is planned chosen. t:om freshman, · sopho-
for next fall. ' more, JUmor and senior classes to
• • • represent the couples in that class
Rose City Park Me t h 0 d i s t Mr. and :Mrs. Ralph C. Scott en-with whom the students would
church was the scene of the wed-tertained some 100 friends and most like to be shipwrecked. Win·
ding, Friday evening, December faciJlty members at an open ning couple will be selected at
26, of Betty Nelson, sophomore house on Sunday, December 28, the dance to find out with whom
and Jim Schuld. • ' and on New Year's day, in their the students of the school would
The bride wore an eggshell newly remodeled home at 0910 like to be shipwrecked.
slipper satin gown and carried a S. W. Palatine Hill road. "The affair will be one of cos­
prayer book with white orchid Mrs. Scott was assisted by Mr~. tume with the attenders expected
and spray' of orange blossoms. Francis Gilchrist, Mrs. Bernard to be dressed as shipwrecked sail­
Helen Kilbuck, former student, Hinshaw and Mrs. Volney Faw. · ors 'or something pertaining to
attended the bride as· maid of Mr. Scott is the assistant to the sea," Sloan said.
honor apd Bobbe Aspinwall and President Odell. Sloan hopes to make it an an-
Maxine Apperson were brides- • • • nual affair giving each freshman
maids. 'They each carried nose- Patricill Barnard. junior music class a chance to participate more
gays. major aDd piano student of Mrs. in school activities.
Sorority sisters of Zeta Theta Margaret Noa· Steinmetz, gave a
Chi served at t,he reception which recital in the chapel yesterday at
immediately followed the candle- noon. Her program included Pre­
light ceremony in the church par-lude and Fugue No. 2 from Bach's
lors. Well-Tempered Clavichord, Bee-By Norm Schwing•
"Swing yore Pardner, promenade ." The rafters of the Campus
theater will ring tonight as members of the faculty and staff
cavort at the old-fashioned box social and square dance sponsored
by the Faculty Women's dub.
According to time-honored cus­
tom, the ladies of the party will
prepare box lunches with their
names inside to be bid on by the
gentlemen. The purchaser of the
box &ets the privilege of sharing
the contents and the evening
with · the lady who prepared it.
Husbands may not buy their
wives' boxes, warns auctioneer
George Ennis, better known in
his role as dean of men.
As it is a costume affair all ' will come dressed as farmers or
in_ "hard times" clothes. Chaplain
John Harrington remarked on
hearing: this, "Now I can wear
what I wear here every day."
The evening's entertainment
will include the editing of a
"home town" newspaper by Miss
Joy and Miss Harding, a· heart­
rendering elocution drama, "The
Face on the Barroom Floor" by Prof. Hess lo Direct
Supervisors Meetings
Frederick D. Hess, business ad­
ministration director; will be the
general ch.airman for a five-daY'
series of talks on "What the Su­
pervisor Should Know About
Costs," as part of a series of su­
pervisor development meetings
sponsored by the Gr.eater Port­
land Management club's educa­
tional committee. Meetings will
be held in the Westinghouse Cor­
porations's conference room be­
tween 7 . and 9 p. m. beginning
Jan. 12.
William H. Holm, instr~ctor in
advanced accounting, will speak
at the Jan. 16 mee.ting on "Costs
as a Means of Measuring Prog-
ress."
After a wedding trip to Vic-thoven Sonata Opus 2, No. 3; and
toria, Betty has returned to two Chopin etudes, the Revolu-Granls-in-Aid lio
To 14 Students
school for the remainder of the tionary and the Butterfly. The student. aid committee this
term and will 'transfer to the • • • semester has granted 14 students
University of Washington next Dr. John Stark E..-ans. director amounts varying from $50 to $75
semester to join her husband who of music, spent Christmas in San each, paid toward their tuition,
is a student there. Antonio, Texas, with his daughter according to figures-released by
The couple will make their and son-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. Rog-George W. Ennis, dean of men.
home in Seattle. er Buehler, returning to Portland These grants are made on the
• • • by air in time to direct the Port-basis of real financial need, he . Mrs. John Ransome, and Chap­
lain Harrington will probablY
play · his One Song, "St. Louis
Blues" on the piano. Mrs. Francis
Gilchrist will sing, "Asleep in the
Deep," John Gross will render a
number on the guitar and Meta
and Art Gibbs will call and direct
the square dancing. Dr. Dubach Gives Talk;
Saturday Speech Slated
D. U. G. Dubach addressed a
congregational dinner at the Rose
City Presbyterian church Tues­
day on "Our Nation, Ourselves
and Others."
Saturday night Dr. Dubach will
speak on the ~arne subject before
a oint meeting of the Exchange
club which will celebrate the in­
stallation of a new club on the
East side. A surprise bridal slwwer was
given in honor of Betty Nelson,
by members- of Zeta Theta Chi
·sorority during a Christmas party
December 22 at the home of
Leora Merriam, president. . ' .
• • •
The fo~mal i,-n i ti a ti on for
pledges of Sigma Alpha Sigma
fraternity 'will be held this Sun­
day evening at 6 o'clock at the
.Gripsholm Smorgasbord, 2634 N.
E. 57th and Sandy. Formal initia­
tion ceremonies will precede the
dinner. New members will in­
clude Bill Bell, Vern Clark, Rob­
ert Graver, ·Ken Schiedei ;· Rob­
ert Walker, Howard Wolf, Rufus
-Gardner and Joe Devlin. land Men's Glee club, a newly said, and are giv~n only to stu­
organized group of business and dents who plan to graduate from
professional men, in their first Lewis and Clark.
public· performance on Tuesday, · Five students, sons ~d daugh­
December 30, at the regional ban-ters of ministers, have received
quet and installation of the dis-grants of $70 each, paid toward
trict governor of the Kiwanis their tuition. Six students, who
club. plan. to go into. full-time Chris­
The crowd of seven or !'!ight ·tian service, have received grants
hundred present at the banquet of $62.50, and two grants of $75
received the singers so enthusias- each and one of $50 ·have been
tically that· s'everal encores were given to students whose partici­
demanded. • pation in school activities warrant
Psychology 'Journal'
To. Publish Faw Paper
Professor V. E. Faw, assistant
professor, phychology de p art­
ment, has just completed a re­
search project called "Personality
Ihventories," and has learned that them in the eyes of the commit-
tee. ·
Bach Edition Given ,his paper will be published in the
• • Journal of .Consulting Psychol-These grants are not to be con­
fused with the 20 freshmen schol­
arships awarded each year or the
scholarships granted to students
whose GPA is .3.5 or bette1·, Dean
Ennis emphasized. They are han­
dled by the scholarship commit­
tee and not the student aid com­
mittee.
As L1brary Memonal ogy, the official publication of
,the American Psy<;hology asso-
The complete works of Bach in ciation. .
a 46-volum .e edition was added Professor Faw .. found ·proof for
to the college library this week. his belief that a person may react
The set has f)een purchased by as a neurotic under certain rela­Tullle Addresses Group;
Schedules .Sunday Talk
Dr. John. Stark Evans through tionships but under. others will Dr. Harold S. Tuttle, professor
a memor.ial ,fund established for react normally. Up to now it-has of youth leader~ip, opened na­
the late Mrs ~ Evans. ' · been believed that if a .person ·tiona! "Youth Leader Salute
It is a rec~ntly published Am-was neurotic in one instance, he Week" last Sunday morning, as
erican reproduction of the Bach-would react as such at all times he addressed a group assembled
Gesellschaft ~dition which for-and in all relationships. at the Friendly house to horior
merly was produced in Germany.
This set 'is the o~ edition in
PorUand so far and one of a few
in the northwest area.
Business Ad Sludenls
Visit Camas Pulp Mill
To further under~tand the pulp
and paper industry in the North­
west, more than 100 business ad­
ministration anJ economics stu­
dents inspected Crown Zeller­
bach's plant at Camas, Thursday.
They met plant officials and also
were shown a short movie on
Northwest logging operations. Vet Adviser Coming
. V. J·. Bell, director of the veter­
ans department ot the Oregon
State Employment bureau, will
be on the campus on Monday, Jan.
19, at 3 p. m. in G-25 to describe
the consulting and employment
services offered by the OSEB ior
graduating seniors or others seek­
ing full-time employment.
Bark ....
(Continued .lorm page 2, ooU)
except for the kind and generous
cooperation of people like your­
selves with a genuine Christmas
spirit. Portland's youth leaders.
Dr. Tuttle is scheduled to
speak this Sunday at Riverside
church in Hood River. His topic
will be "The .'rragedy of False
Insight."
McAllister Discusses
Purchasing Courses
Acquainting purchasing agents
with the foundations laid in ·col­
lege purchasini courses, Profes­
sor P. S. McAllister was guest
speaker Tuesday, in the Heath­
man hotel, at a lUncheon of the
Oregon Purchasing Agents asso­
ciat,ion. It promises fo be a big night for
the baby sitters too, as Junior
isn't invited to the proceedings.
It's strictly for 'the "old folks."
Money raised from the box
lunch auction will be used to pur­
chase needed equipment for the
college, said general chairman
Mrs. Volney Faw. Other members
of the committee are: Mrs. Ralph
Scott, i.ri charge of liquid refresh­
ments; Mrs. Stanley Glarum and
Mrs. Robert Nyden, decorations,
and Mrs. George Ennis, invita­
tions. Dr. Howard bmtaDs
Dean Charies W. lioward, past
district governor of Kiwanis, in­
stalled new officers of the Van­
couver Kiwanis club at the Ever­
green hotel in Vancouver Thurs­
day evening. He spoke on the
topic, "Kiwanis."
Odegar,d Urges Federal
Control of News Mediums
By Lee Newall pared to make such a statement."
Restoration of faith in infor- Recent surveys, Dr. Odegard
mation mediums in the United stated, have shown that a good
States is greatly neeaed at the percent of this country's popula­
present time, according to Dr. tion has developed so much dis­
Peter Odegard, president of Reed trust for news sources that they
college, who spoke at chapel serv-do not keep informed on impor­
ice Tuesday in the campus thea-tant issues of the day.
ter. The program was directed by "The grave point of this 'situs­
the International Relations club, tion," Dr. Oegard asserted, "is
with Ted Blachly, president, pre-that these uninforiQed people are
siding. · making decisiona , 6n vital issue~
Introduced by Dr. Morgan S. in spite of their ignorance. It is
Odell, president of tlie college, important that we refuse to ntalte
Dr. Odegard discussed the ·advis-up our minds on· these issues be­
ability of government controllect · fore getting the facts concernin g
·infor~tion services in this coun-them. The things we say must
try. coincide somewhat with our
"If you say that you do not deeds."
wish government controlled news
services in this country," Dr. Ode­
gard declared , "the indication is
that you do not trust our govern­
ment, and I for one am not pre-
'Singspiration' Planned
The montYy h.tc:·t:enomina-·SHIRTS- HATS- TIES
414 S. W. WllabiDgton St.
tional "singspiratio:1" of South-1.--------------.
east district churches '/ill be held
at K e n i 1 w o r' t h Presbyterian
church, 34th and Gladstone, at
9:15 p. m. Sunjiay, Jan. 11. Helen
Gordner, freshman in mmic, will
be in charge. All students are in­
vited. E. VICTOR CREED
.1.4'1'1M CiH-G. L 1111111 0Da
:r.lfe ~ IPI'o'lll.me
Sun LUe of Canada
Personnel director Victor Gault
invited the students on the trip,
which included a luncheon in the
Crown Willamette inn. Because you cared and shared,
the New Year in :your home will
be b~ighter, happier and more
prosperous . Professor McAllister suggested
in his t4llk, "Pteparation for In-,.----------•--. Leon N. Lefebvre
We Insurance
Phou AT. 5151 Members of the arrangement
committee handling details for
the trip were: Jcnc Kauffman , E.
Glen Craven and Richard Larson,
freshmen business students. Sincerely,
Edward L. Boatright,
~ttalio:Q Chief
Executive Director
Toy and Joymakers . dustrial Management and Pur­
chasing," closer coope ~ation with
qualified leaders and speakers,
to develop a training and educa­
tion program for students ·inter­
ested in purchasing. 1015 CORBETT BLDG.
..,-·· ' ...... i Page Four
Thunderbirds Overtake L-C
Five in Wild Sec:ond Hall
For Conference Vic:tory
By Len Forsgren I PIONEER LOG
Pioneer Skiers
Take Second In
Sunday Race
Headed by Don Case and 'Dale
Holm, the Lewis and Clark ski
team slid to the number two spot
in the class C Sports Calendar
Today: V. C. vs. Beta, 3:15;
Dorin vs. Raus, 4:15 in gym;
Lewis and Clark freshmen vs.
Reed College at Reed, 8:00;
Lewis and Clark Varsity vs.
British Columbia, at Vancou­
ver, B. C., 8:00. Friday, January 9. 1948
Freshman Win .
As Victories Go
To 12 Out of 13
Lewis and Cl8Fk's torrid A-esh­
man basketball team kept up its
hot pace by making it twelve out
of thirteen for the season in win-British. Columbia's "never say die" Thunderbirds set
Lewis and Clark's basketball squad back a notch in league
standings last Saturday night by overcoming a 14-point half-•
time lead to bounce the Lewis and Clark cagers 66 to 53. ~ .. !#·. men's division
of the -cJ!ort­
land Day Trail
races at Mt.
Hood last Sun­
day. Of the 68 Saturday: Lewis and Clark
Varsity vs. Puget Sound at
Tacoma, 8:00; Freshmen vs.
Portland freshmen at Port­
land, 7:00.
1 ning five out of six over the holi-
days. '-------------1 The only mar on the reqord is It was just too much Pat Mc-1 .
G~er in the second half for ~he i Mural Leagues P1oneers as the fast-greakmg
Canadian rolled up 1~ points in I ·
the third and fourth quarters to Sl I BB A t• spark his trailing Thunderbirds ar c IOD
to their second conference vic·
tory. Olympians, Lambda Phi Epsilon,
Dean Sempert, lanky Pioneer and Sigma Alpha Sigma "B"
for.ward, captured scoring honors
for. the home team, dropping in notched victories as Intramural
111 counters for the evening with basketball play opened in three
17 coming in the first half. leagues before the holiday vaca-
Lewis and Clark held the upper tion.
hand throughout the first half In the initial game of the sea- with Bob Mills and Sempert put­
ting on their show of the season. son, the Olympian quintet de­
Both players hit with consistency feated Delta Tau Rho 26-22, as
with the P i o n e e r s controlling the Winged '0' crew staved off
both offensive and defensive a belated Delta rally in the last
backboards .
The third quarte•· was a dif-half to notch their win. Ken
ferent story. After what may have Leach paced the winners with 10
been a: fight talk by the Cana-counters, while Hal Howard had
dians' coach, the Thunderbirds !J fer the loser5.
led by Harry Kermode and Mc-
Geer opened the second half witll Clark league play saw Lambda
eyes glued on the Lewis and upset Sigma 20-19, as the Lamb­
Clark basket. das jumped to an early lead and ·--. . ~ ·-
Don Case entrants in
t h i s division
Case snagged
second p 1 a c e
just 1.6 seconds
behind Ward Williama from Ore­
gon State. Dale Holm. who ran
fifth recorded a time of 6:10.8.
Don Allison made a time of
6:41.6 to cop 17th and Harold
Sullivan squeezed into the first
half in spot 34 with a time of
7:21.4.
Case, who recently. won a silver
pin for skiing the magic mile at
Tim bar line in 1:32, and who was
the first to ever win this award,
has gained enough points to be
advanced to class B skier, but
must finish out the year in c.
The results of the race put
Portland U. first with L and C a
close second. Multnomah followed
with Vanport and Oregon State
in the tail positions.
With eight minutes to go the set up a strong defense in taking LC I c I
Thunderbird five caught up with an 8-2 halftime ~argin. ·. n rucia
the Pioneers and gradually pulled Ralph May paced the wmners
ahead. Bob Pollard, Pioneer cen-with 9 points besides playing a H c 1 . 1 ter, tied the game at 46 to 46 with stellar floor game. I 00p ' on es
a gift toss.
The game see-sawed back and In "B" league play, the Sigma Th-• w k d
qua1'ter · wher. the Thund·erb1rds VIa the forfeit route, although forth until early In the fo~rth team took a vidory from Lambda\ ' IS ee en
came back to life on a series of Sigma defeated a pickup Lambda Coach Eldon Fix takes his Pio-
fast breaks with McGeer leading team 24-22. neer basketball team north to
the way. 1221 Delta Vancouver, B. C., tonight for a · With Merritt Kelsay and Dean Olympians 1261 tussle with t.he Thunderbirds
Sempert, Lewis. and Clark's key Leach (IO) __ .... F · .... -... -----Nelson from the U. of British Columbia.
men 'of the evening going out Silva ---... -.. -... F ......... (2) Hudson On Saturday night the Pioneers
with injuries in the second half, Stenz <6> __ ...... C .. --·-(9) Howard move south a few miles to Ta-
the Pioneers' power seemed to Atcheson <6> _.G -·-----· (2) Herder coma where they will tangle with
fold until the dying minutes of Hend'kson (4) G ......... _ (1) Cady the College of. Puget Sound quin-
the game when the Orange and Case .... -... --· S ·-....... (4) Reed tet.
Black started to 1·oll again, but to S .... --.. -·--Schuler These two contests figure to
no avail. S .... _ (4) Hoefling "make or break" the Pioneer team
Lineups: Lambda (20) (19) Sigma in relation to whatever hopes
L&C (53) (66) B. Col. , May (9) ·--........ F (J) Huggett they may have to champio~sh\p
Mills (10) __ .. ____ P' . -(23) McGeer Sempert ...... _ .. F (2) Forsgren rating. The two northern sc oo s
Sempert (18) .. F._.. (8) Kermode C (6) Samuelson are rated as two of the top quin-Bakke (1) . -·--Pollard (6). _____ .c .. --.. -... (12) Hass Street (5) ._ ... G Haviland tets in the Northwest Confer-
Kelsay (7) .... G -.. (5) Monroe Todd (4) _ .... _. ___ G ·-·--... _ Scheidel ence this year.
Deller (7) ---.. --.G .. --(24) Mitchell Blair (1) .. -··--.. S ... ...... (5) Kent Coach Fix will probably open
Larson (2) _ ... -... S -.... -: ... _._ (3) Bell Melling --.. ·-·-.... S -...... -·---·-.. Bell with Dean Sempert and Gordon
Peterson (l) ·-·-S -· (5) Ransome rasley _ .... _ .. ____ .S ____ (3) Agnew Mills at the forward spots, Bob
Gettel (2) ___ .. _ .. S ·--... (6) Seeley Pollard at the pivot position and
SELF SERVICE ·LAUNDRY Merritt Kelsay and Bob Deller
teaming at the guard spots.
Besides these five players,
eight others are making the trip. W C T V• j a 35-28 loss to Grants Pass in omen agers 0 le I which the baby Pioneers made For lnlra-mural Honors I only 8 from 22 from the foul line.
1 A close contest for freshmen was
A women's intramural basket-I the tilt with Washington high
ball tournam ent will begin Tues-1 which-saw the game go to the
day, Jan. 13, at noon in the gym locals only after Duane Pope
with Grace Bingham as general arche~ in a long one with sec­
onds remaining to take a 34-33 manager .
Four teams will vie for cham-
pionship in round-robin competi­
tion. Mnaagers chosen are: Theta
Kappa sorority, Margaret Scrogin;
Sigma Rho sorority, Mary Gaines;
Hel's Bells, Helga Kehm, and the
Frosh, Gloria Hutchins .• nod. . ,
West Linn faced the rampaging
Pioneerlings only to go down 48-
31, and Forest Grove also fell
46-40 as Pope pumped in 17
points·. Grant high was not much
competition as the quintet com­
posed of Ted Plummer , Chuck
Northwest Conference 1 Foss, Norman Trappe; Ed Paul,
W. L. P,t. P.A. 1 and Pope gave the Generals a
Willamett e ----3 0 214 140 lesson in basket shooting.
Puget Sound 1 0 53 33 The latest conquest was a 43-25
Brit. Col. ------·2 1 • 165 153 trin'ming of the Techmen from
Lewis & Clark 1
Whitman ___ .. _._ 2
Linfield -·--·---·-0
Col. of Idaho 0
Pacific -·-·-.. --·-0 1. 104 91 Benson as Pope again paced the
2 168 217 attack with 17 counters.
1 47 70 Tonight the freshmen tangle
1 52 53 with Reed College and tomorrow
3 103 149 with the Portland U. freshmen in '!..------------- · a preliminary game.
Congratulations · ''Forensics" .
On Your Victories at Salt Lake
Students interested in Federal World Government,
the subject so successfully debated by the L & C
Forensic Club, are invited to contact its members
to consider organizing a STUDENT FEDERALIST
Chapter , student branch of United World Federalists.
,; '
FORDYCE & c 0.
Portland 4, Oregon
. CONTEST ·
' TO CHOOII THI S Pounds for 30c in 30 Minutes These include Herb Evans, Am-
Phone VE 3077 old Thomas, Clarence Friedricks,
Dick Larson, Merrill Peterson, 7304 S. E. Milwaukie A ..... ~~Jantzen Singer.
Of 1948" ---- --
MAY WE SUGGEST THE SERVICING OF, Hal Ellmers, Hal Gettel and Man­
ager Geo~ge Haviland.
YOUR 1YPEWRIT~R?
24-Hour Service
The Bill Morrison Co. Pioneer .Five
1
Whips Whitman EVERY
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY Every contestant wms ·a. valuable
prize ... Over_ $1000 worth m all,
including a music scholarship, • radios, Jantzen swimmmg suits,
ski suits and sweaters, and indivi· _
dual recordings. If you can sing,
here's your big chance! Just fill
out the coupon, send it in and an
audition will be arranged for you. 811 S. W. 6th Avenue ' BEacon 0192 The Lewis and Clark Pioneers
notched their first Northwest
conference win of the season dur­
ing the early Xmas holidays,
dropping the previously unde­
feated Whitman Missionaries 51
to 25.
Lewis ~;~nd Clark was never in
trouble, and coasted to an easy
win after leading 30 to 6 at half­
time. The defeat was the first in
three tries for Whitman , and
bounced the Missionaries from
the top spot in the loop's stand­
ings.
Scoring honors for the eve­
ning went to Bob Deller, who hit
for 11 points and turned in a
sparkling floor game. thru January to
GEORGEBRU
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
' ·ADMISSION '$1.00
tTAX IHC&.UOIDI
HELP CHOOSE THE
Jantze1 Singer of f948
Now ,;rt silocort l¥1ry nipt. c-. and help, .......... ,.
wlft 11tl1 prln. ...
Voyageur Schedules · Contest,· 1 ,,:, ... ·~ ..... ., ... ' . Shov-ing Off lor .Fr.eshmaa· Fling·
P~rlrait Siliings lfexi·Week ;
Anticipating the biggest year book in the history of th~
·college, members of the staff of the 1948 Voycigeur . edited
by John Croson, anno~nced plans this week for a photo;
graphy ·contest and a two-day schedule for organization$
planning individual portraits in the year book. '
The contest is. open to all stu­
dents and will be held Jan­
uary 21 to February 1. Entries
are unlimited and should be
submitted to the Log office or
Box 346 with photographer's
name and the picture-title on
the back.
Pictures will be. graded on
composition, human interest and
technical quality. Price Burlin­
game and Bernard Hinshaw of
the Art department and Jean
Cross, campus photographer, will
1• act as judges, Croson said.
Portraits Moncfuy and Tuesday
' Portraits for the Voyageur will I be taken Monday and Tuesday
1 of next week, and students will I be required to pay $1 for the
1 services of a professional photo-
.. grapher. This dollar may be used l11s payment toward any addition -
al orders students may wish, ac­
. cording to Miss Cross. VCF to Sponso~
Bapli~l Paslor ;
For NextCbapel
''Culture or Christianity " is the
title of the talk which will be
presented at chapel service TuCS:.
day .by the Rev. Lloyd Young,
pastor of the Burlingame Baptist
church. The service is sponsored
by the Varsity Christian Fellow.:
ship.
I . Organizational presidents are
1 urged to notify members in ad-. Getting into the spirit' of the occasion. shipw eck candidates for the annual balL spomrored by, vance of their appointment to in-
the Freshman class, gather to give the WillameU ~ the once over. Most desirable com}1anions fqr a II sure correct costumes for pic­
desert island are. reading clockwise from the, flag. Dick Bra~e. junior; Hal Ellmers. senior; Betty tures. They will be taken in the
Winston. sophomore; Rosemary I.;oder. junior; 'Gerry Gaylord. freshman; Bruce McFarland. fresh· 1 Optics room in the basement of Rev. Young is a graduate of the
University of Michigan and the
Northern Baptist Theological
seminary of Chicago. Last year
he acted as program director of
radio station KPFM in additiOn
to his religious work and during
the summer he instructed a clasS
in radio programing at the West..
ern Baptist seminary of Port­
land.
man: Glenn Mickelson. sophomore; and Mary Forsgren. senior. Story on poge three. Bodine building. The program is under the di­
rection of Larry Miller, Varsity
Christian Fel!owship program
chairman, and Syd Southwick,
president , and will include a vo­
cal solo by Howard Roth and a
violin duet by John Torgerson
and Bill Bailey. · Newi Pictures on Sale
News pictures taken at camp.
us social functions will be on
sale in the bookstore beginning
Monday , and students who have
already placed orders may pro-
cure their prints now, Croson
VOLUME VI Portland. Oregon, Friday, January 16, 1948 .. sa~?Since the Voyageur budget is Allen to lnstJucl
low,·we must sell.news pictures M · d En lish-_ Presid.enl .. Deflates ~ Campus. Rumors.
On Tuition· Increase Ji-ext Semester
The college has no intention, . Dr. Odell explained .further
of raising fees on tuition charges that ··possibilities of increasing
for the second semester of the tuition charges next year will not
current college year, President
Morgan Odell said in a statement
to the Log shortly before he left
the campus for ·conferences in the
East.
"The only possible adv·ance ·in
college charges," the President
said in answer to numerous ru­
mors about possible increases,
"may be some upward revision
of dining room costs, in asmuch
as the cafeteria operation has
steadily lost money and is faced
with an increased monthly loss
because of recent raises in food
costs, of which everyone is a-
ware!t '
The increase · of dining room
charges is now being studied by
the business management of the
college but he indicated there is
no plan· to increase dormitory
charges.
Terry Cady to Head
Dells Spring Term
Terry Cady, sophomore , was
elected president of Delta Tau
Rho at their semi-annual election
meeth1g this week: Cady, a pre­
law major, will take office next
semester.
Other officers elected for ihe
new term are Ralph Nelson, ·vice
president; Wes Phillips; secreta­
cy; George Hudson, marshall;
and Larry Schiller, treasurer.
Elections were held at the home
of Fred Barnum .
Honorary , to Meet
A special meeting of the Dra­
matics hOnorary Will be held
Tuesday at 12 m Alrthur Gray's
office, T-30-Membel'l will con­
sider the newly"written constitu­
tion. , be certain until the budget for
tne year beginning July 1 is. com­
plete following a. careful study of
costs of operation, new services
and new faculty salaries.
"These studies," · ·he pointed
out, "will be the basis for the
recommendation of the adminis­
tration to the trustees in conl!ec­
tion with tuition charges. "
Dr. Odell indicated that, before
the recommendation is 'finally
completed, he would present the
facts and discuss· the proposals at
an open meeting of the student
body to be held early in the sec­
ond semester.
Silva Wins Third
In Stale -Contest
Art Silva, sophomore in speech,
has again displayed his oratory
talents by winning third place in
the State After Dinner Speaking
contest, held last Tuesday at Cor­
vallis:
This was · Silva's first experi­
ence in a state contest. Miss
Ademi Joy, instructor in speech,
said, "The coaches agreed that
the competition in the meet was
the stiffest of any state COJ;J.test
for some time, and the coaches
present commented very favor­
ably on Silva's speech." She also
acted as one of the judges for
the contest.
Eight schools participated in
the meet: Oregon State college,
LeWis and Clark, Willamette
University, Uni~ersity of Oregon,
University of Portland, Pacific
university and Linfield college.
Each school enteted one contest­
ant, some of. whqm had won iD
national eanteats. 1 to pay for additional expenses 0 ern g
Sc~~ule .~J fil.lal __ . . w jlic!I in~~ude __ takiJ;lg pi~e,, . . .. _ ~ • • .. _ _. . . . . . £xaminatlons · . their processing and printing," A course on the deveropmen.t
'he said·. of modern English will be offered
First Semester. 1947-48 ' in111te· spring term, by_ .Ralp'tl it.
Schedule Told Allen. Entitled English 191, thiS Tuesday. January 27
Classes meeting E:xam. time.
8 MWF ----·-----------8:00-10:00 8 TTh __ . ____________ 10:15cll:45'
10 MWF --·------.. -------·12:30-2:30 10 TTh ___ ,_. _____ ..:. ______ 2:45-4:15
W.ednesday, January 28
9 MWF -----·-.--------8:00-10:00
9 TTh --------·-·------·10:15-11:45
1 MWF --·----------·---12:30-2:30
1 TTh -------------------2:45-4:15
Thursday, January 29
11 MWF -·-·--: ___________ 8:00-10:00
English 1 (all sec-
tions)• , and
elasses meeting
4 TTh -·-·-------------·10:15-12:15
3 MWF ------------------12:30-2:3·0
3 TTh -------------------2:45-4:15
Friday. January ·.so
-2 MWF -----·----- 8:00-10:00
2 TTh ------·------ 10:15-11 :45
112 MWF ------=---------12:30-2:30
•Rooms to be announced.
Jlach~e llecords ~
Sludenls' Credits Organizations scheduled for course will preseni the historical
portraits ' Monday are ~ssocia~ background necessary for 8!1 un­
Women Stu~ents , Associ.Bted Men derstanding of the English Jan­
Stud~nts, P1oneer Log, Voyageur, guage as it is spoken and wrii-
Saca]aw~ans, Red ?ross, Trod:'e, ten today. ,
International Rela~10ns, Span1sh I "All majors in English and aB
clu~, Colhecon, Wives club, ~a-students who plan to teach at
some club, Alpha Gamma, Slg-the secondary or the college. level
rna Rho, !heta Kappa and Zeta should take this course," said Al-
Theta Chi. scheduled len. "It will eliminate many war-Organizations for ries about 'English' by showing, portraits Tuesday are Freshman among other things, what should
(Continued on page 3, col. 3) be forgotten."
-Elwood Attacks Prejudice _
~In OFCL Banquet Address
' _ A highlight of the Oregon Federation of Collegiate Leaders
convention at Oregon State college last week end was a banquet.
address ·by John Elwood, junior, who described American studl!llta
as "apathetic and sound asleep" in their complacent stand toward
the condemnation of racial and religious prejudices.
"American students s h o u 1 d ·
have the moral courage to at dent is ~olled, and "he was atl­
least investigate both sides of mitted through an administratift
controversial sub j e c t s betore accident."
clinging to long-established prej----------
udiees," Elwood said. K V ecJ
A new machine 'for making atmg as an example the at-Dapper 11aJD
transcripts and recording credits tiwde ot French students he met B · M
and g~ades for students has been durilig .his trip abroad as Lewis usiness anager
installed in the registrar's office, and -dark's delegate to the In- ,
according to Willia!Jl H. Norris, ternational Student Service con-The appointment of Hal~
regi.ltrar. feres;lee last summer, Elwood de-per, freshman, to the position of
The Bruning printing mac!hine scribed American students as business manager of the LOG
operated by Mrs. Juanita Hahn, "naive.r• • was announced this weet by
recorder, prints in llh minutes a "Students abroad deplore our Doug McDougal, editor.
sheet that contains all the cour-lack of integrity . 'They can't un-Knapper, formerly circulation
ses, 11rades, and hours the student derstand our prejudices any more manager, is a political ICieaJ!e
has completed and has yet to than we can undei"Btand theirs," major and member of Delta Tau
finish. The high lichool record he said. Rho. WhQe at Washington bleb
and graduation requirements are Elwood said the percentage of school, he held similar potdtkllla
also recorded . negro students in Orecon col-handling orranlzatlonal f1mda.
Copies of these sheets have leges was "sad" and challenged He replaces karlan Griffith wflo.
been distributed to all seniors student leaders to check records resignecf to devote more time to
and will be ready for the juniors where nepooes had ·applied for other activtti.es.
10on. LQWer division students admittance and bee~\ refuled. At Knapper has appointed .tea&
may have to wait until next faD, one of the larcest colleges in the Mcintyre, JOPhomore, drc:ulatioD.
Norris said. atatil, he satd, ooly one nearo stu-mana11er.
1