Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 6, Number 14. 4 p.
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1948-01-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
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/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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 Pap Two
\
OtnGia1 ptaltUMUoa of the .&~~•oelatee ftll4niU of r..wu aa4
cnaS'II oou ....
tJ.IIO~~~ . WM:IIl7 4'11ftq U&e OOile&"l 71U• .lliiiiGI'lpU- HWI .__ za-ooUetrtaw ftlll•
• _-.DftO'&-'DII-OBDI:r ............... .DOVG JloDOVGA%.
Du,OaiAJ'. •'l'&:r:r •v•~• •'I'A:r':r 1117. B41-........ Z..oaal'4 :ronpea
~o1'111o .......................... Deu ••mJ)ftt
:roatlli' ............................ Jo'll JIO:r•
Oop;r ........ D11ko :rau, OUt •• ... "
Bewo .. ;, .... OtauGJI IIOI'qllld, Vh'l'b&l& Wbla llootft:r ......................... .Juet XOI'I&:D. :l'botOJIT&])hll' ...... GIOI'&'I BoliU'lkaoll Xuto ................... ......... X&l'lll :t.ant:r .&4-n.or .......................... G&:r Bu41a&" a.:oillloo Kn ............. Bal •••111111'
&4Yirtlliat 1117• 'WWuf. GAJ41NU
Oil'culatio:D. Xn ... : . .JIIoll XC%at7n
O.rtoo:D.I8t ................ aa:r •oba4atol'
Reportel'll : Clara Owens, Barbara Beebe, Jim Harris Rollin Zawl8tow-
~KI, John Hoe! ling, Bill Wll•on, Norma Wallace' Lee Newall Jean
Mcintyre, Norm Schwlnge, Ken Farris. ' · '
·why Have Service Clubs? PIOltEEI\ LOG
Student of Distinction:
Fonner Albany Student Takes Active
Part In Campus Politics, 6lub Work
By Rollip Zawistowski
The first 1948 student of distinction is a man to keep your
eye on for future greatness-John Miller, one of Lewis and Clark's
most conscientious and energetic student leaders ~
Miller is one of ·the .original! ging for progressive liberal edu
Pioneers who attended old Al-cation.
bany College in downtown Port-1 Active in student affairs he· is
land. He and other students con- s~udent ~ody p~blicity commisSIOner, v1ce-pres1dent of the In-
ducted a door to door campaign ternational Relations club, and
to keep the then struggling col-as a member of the• Independen ·~
lege on its feet. War then inter-Voters Research committee he
vened and he joined the merch- helped to prepare a list of stuFriday, Jcmucny 16, 1948
IIIUlllllaiUIIIIIWUJUUUWIIUWIJIIINIIUUIIUJIUIUUUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
SLOPPY COPY
By Jim Harris
IIIIIIIIIIUIUUIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIti111UUIDIIIIIUIUIUUIUUUUUUIUJIIUilf
Fellow students. How do you
get to L and C every morning?
Car? Bus? Walk? Or do you live
in Oswego and come by grape-
vine? I hitch-hike. ·
On any campus there are certain jobs and situations ant marine where he worked up dent body candidates of whom
which require cooperation, effort and ideas-in short serv-from messman to second assis-all were elected by large rna
ice. Some of the duties are important or enjorable, but some~ t~nt ~ngi~eer. , _ jorities. His most recent posi
of the necessary jobs are not highly d . bl T While m the merchant , marme tion is that of secretary of Ore-. estra e or easy. o, he witnessed the workings of an gon Students for Wallace. Every morning I stand out on
Barbur Blvd. and waggle IJ!Y
thumb at all the passing autos. It
usually isn't long before one
comes rolling to a stop after tear
ing_ through the big puddles
where I'm .standing and douses
me thoroughly. Not that my
standing there has anything to
do with the puddles coll~cting,
however.
Like the morning before last, a
little hot rod came rolling to a
stop with a deep important roar.
tak: care o~ vanous campus needs, service groups are or-educational program to abolish Miller's future plans ipclude
gamzed, whtch, as a result of their unselfish purpose and racial prejudice . aboard ·ship. teaching and brganizing in the
their strict membership qualifications, usually have a great Ever since, he has been plug-teacher's union.
deal of .prestige and recognition. -------,----::__-=-__:_:.......:..::..:.:_:_-==::_-----"Ha!" said. the driver peering
at me through the t}Vo-inch high
windshield, "Hodja like dat purr.
Smitty's-two of ei:n. Haa·l
Our student council has been trying for some time to
persuade some organization to take over the admittedly dif
ficult job of policing the snack bar. Last fall it asked the
lettermen's club to take this responsibility, but they refused.
Next a council committee asked that a representative of
each service organization attend a meeting to work out -a
solution, and one representative appeared. I doubled myself· up and
squeezed into the front seat, and
buckled my safety belt. He had
hardly shifted to second before
we were passing Terwilliger
Blvd. Boy what a fast little rod.
J wouldn't say_ that car was
souped up but it was the first
time that I ever saw on~ back
firing noodles. It would seem that the initiative now lies. with the
service groups. If appeals for help on such pressing needs of
the campus continue to be ignored, the council may have to
seek new ways of obtaining service, thus rendering service
clubs obsolete. SALUTE TO ~ PIONEER: This week i~ is not only a plea
sure but an honor to salute Bill Jac;kson, president qf the Oregon
Federation of Collegiate Leaders convention, held ·last week end
at Corvallis.
Jackson was elected president ----- --------
you know "The brass down town
will think it's official from
Washington." · of this group last year by dele
gates representing 16 northwest Another time I got a ride with
a Blue Bell potato chip man who
had sold Blue Bell spud chips for
so long he was crispy. He was
kind and considerate but he kept
inflicting terrible jokes and rid
dles on me. We know that some excellent work has been done by
service groups this year: We-hope that neglect of other
necessary jobs will not continue until such time as the
right of existence of our service clubs is qU:estioned. Now
is the time for action on the part of our service organiza
tions-Order of the L. Amicans, Sacajaweans, Mustangs and
Qlintt>ians. ~ · ; •. . · ' colleges. '
Let us qu·ote one of our own
delegates: "Jackson planned :the
general prqgram, entertainment
and choice of guest speakers 10
conscientiously that collegiate
leaders . throughout the state It is ·rumored that Lewis and Clark has . a· losing basketball "Which, my boy," he says, gaz-
team. Don't you believe it. If ing at his face in the rear view
we didn't win, we did scol'e the mirror, "has more legs-a horse
pants off them and to quote or no horse?"
Reed: "There is such a thing as Plugging for another potato
. --~ ---==--_-_-_-_- -~ -----= .. I were markedly impl'eued with· a moral vi'ctory_." . chip, I answered him like he
_ . wanted to be answered, "Why a
UMT Worth Cons,derinc;r
~o the Editor:
Congress' anticipated attitude
favoring univers11l military train
ing is the only alternative worth
considering in a world pock·
marked with Russian cogency. If
we are, as John Miller, and the
Soviet Union, seem to think we
will, to place all our threat of
military power in the supposition
that since we have the atomic
process we are immune from ag·
gression, we are in for a good
awakening . An awakening satu
rated with American blood.
Isolationism has been tried and
tested; next time it may be a
New York harbor rather than a
small scale Pearl Harbor. If we
are to survive as the fittest, we
must understand that "the Bomb"
doesn't imbue us with an all
powerful club, and consequently
endeavor to arm ourselves against
the Russian bear.
. UMT Is a fl!r cry from our dem
ocratic process, but we can well
afford to sacrifice certain aspects
of democracy if it is necessary to
preserve democracy in its integ
rity. • UMT may or may not be
placed under the category of a
declaration of war according to
the connotation attached to the G 1 the success of the ·convenuon
th~t's a fact-we really beamed." Speaking , of basketball, one of I horse of course." ·
our cellar-whoo:!1s, we mean
1. "That;" he says sticking · out his
After a quote like that, there's "stellax:"-playe~s, Dean Sempert, to~gue athimseH in the rear view
word "war,'' but if it is war, by not much left for us to say, but was_ deathly SICk from a sas-nurror, "is what 1 thought you'd
all means let us call it war. How we do congratulate Jackson on par1lla float! So help me, it's say, but you are wrong."
many times has Russia· declared his individual achievement and J true I Kidding aside, "Semp" did "Oh?"
war against. the United States the .honor which he, and all our get sick, and it probably ·affect- "A horse has four legs while no
within the loose bounds of Mr. delegates, brought to Lewis and I ed the outcome of both our horse has five legs. When you're
Miller's definition of war. Clark. I games last week end. But through laughing have another
Now is the time for all who • • • "Moose" (alias Sempert) told the potato chip,"
share in the favoring of UMT to "R . " . British Columbia rooters in ·the "Do you have a dog?" he says umors are fly1ng and here middle of the game "You ought N t b · · · write his Senators and Congress- are a fe h th 1 • 0 emg m the mood for a w we ave e P easure to see me when I'm really hot " d g t 1 · men urging them to vote YES of denying. Born on a brisk win- · . 0 s ory so ear Y m the morn-
on this issue. Congressmen are ter wind rumors of all sizes • • • mg I said, "No, but I have a
responsive to their mail and noth-and inte~sities have descended ka2Igaroo ." ,
ing could more effectively weak-on our fair campus It belongs to you. Bless me, if got a dog.
en their three-year stand against • we don't have something to say "I had a sister once who had a
conscription than a deluge of sup-Dr. Odell has stated there will about the snack bar this week. duck billed platybus. Quite a lit-
port and encouragement from ?e no. increase in tuitions nor John Savage tells us that over tie ammal ,the platybus, -extinct
students on every liberal campus IS an mcrease contemplated, so $ , · · you know." · Duke Faus. ·
1 cancel those reservations at Van-,lOO 10 forks, spoons and dishes "It does? YoJ ought to smell
UMT Not Act of War
To the Editor:
In the last issue of the Log,
John Miller, as Secretary of the
Oregon Students for Wallace, de
nounced U n i v e r s a 1 Military
Training and in the next para
graph brought out the very points
that shatter his argument. .
If the next conflict is to be one
of atomic and bacteriological war
fare, we will need a large well
trained army of technicians to
combat the effects of atomic and
(Continued on page 3, 'col. 1)
• • • • port. · were stolen in a period of a my dog sometime . Know what 1
Here"s a hoi one w·e enjoy dill-month. Get that-not broken or call him?"
crediting. It must haTe escaped worn out-but "stolen", Brother! It was no use, he was· going
from the Clorox bottle in the to force it. "Rover?"
sink of ihe snack bar. Lewis and Also, we have a lad named "No, Brigadier General."
Cla~:k has no intention of be-"Ray" who ~anted his name on "That's nice, got a star on his
coming a junior college. We are _one of the new booths in the nose?"
an accredited fo.\li'·Year college shack. Now SQme young lady "I call him," he said· glan.cing
in fine cuts with exceedingly · in the rear view mirror at his might have felt sorry for Ray high standarda r cmd we intend t'o sly ·pre-joke expression, ''Brigs-
remain that way. . and put his name on the booth,. dier Genera~. because when I
. Note to vets: You are secure
with that 1.99 average and the
V. A. will not require you main
tain a 2.50," as it is now rumor
ed. Please don't even breathe
things of this nature. First thing but we think this was a per-throw a· stick for him to re
sonal achievement. By his ac-trieve I can say, "Brigad(er
tions, "Ray" has made himse~ General." 1
immortal in the eyes of his fel-He looked in the rear view mitror at his sly after-joke ex
low students. Stand forth and pression.
receive the glory due unto you. "Have another potato chip?"
• • • Poindexter , Friday, Janucny 18, 1948 PIOltEEA LOG
On lhe Social Side ••• with Janet Morqan
frosh 'Ball' to Feature
.Longtin, Class Contest 'Light Fantastic' OFCL Convenlion Reveals SludeDI
Attracts L-C Men
Le'!:m:~dar~~~:~:~lyp~~:t:! Problems Sb~~i~ ~~~ 'C~llege~
gracefully to the strains of At 0 Strauss' ''Rosen Kavalier" or . SC there's an intangible something called "Sta\er"" spirit. The SlX L-C dele1,ates who attended the Oregon Federation of
"The· Sailor's Dance." There are St d Four Enc;raqe~ents. Two Births. Share
Spot: Students Plan Spring Weddinc;rs Social u ent Leaders conference there last week-end have an idea what
five men ~nrolled in Alexander it is-as expressed in friendliness and hospitality
Oumansky s ballet class of 20 Observation of the discussions •
THE SHIP~ECK BALL will sail into the social spotlight
tomorrow. everung when students will don nautical apparel and
make the1r appearance at tpe Masonic Sunken ballroom.
The costume dance sponsored ----------------~~=------
by the freshman class will take ANN 0 UN C ED ON NEW
~lace in a setting of marine maps, YEAR'S day was the engagement
hfe preservers and nets and of Curtis· Gumm, junior, to Gloria
boats. Dave Longtin will provide Gist of Portland. The wedding is who meet weekly in the campus .on student government problems ficient, diplomatic perform&nce
theater to learn the fundamentals revealed that all the colleges in the difficult job of "leading
o~ ba~et and creative ballet com-have 'em; furthermore their the leaders." Also to John· El
bmatlons. problems are much the same as wood for his frank and stirrin&
In ad~ition to the ann_ual May ours. We're not the only school (understatements-both of them)
Day rec1tal, Oumansky lS work-that has difficulty assembling a speech on the student obligation
ing on plans -for .another per-chapel crowd or paying for the in the battle against discrimina-
formance early in the spring term yearbook. tion.
music for dancing from 9 to 12. planned for sometime in Mitrch.
Candidates vieing for the title · Gumm is majoring in business
of "the , couple you would like administration and is president
most to be shipwrecked with " of the Commerce club and treas
.are freshmen, Gerry Gaylord ~d urer of Alpha Rho Omega frawith the aid of the music ·or Everyone agreed that his co~ Publicity note: L·C made the
iram_a depar~ents. . . lege had no mizlority problem, editorial page of the OSC Daily
Th1s course IS of spec1al mter-yet it seemed significant to me Barometer last Friday. The story
~st _to students W~lO plan to rna-that so few Negroes are now at-of our 8-hour trip to Corvallis
JOr m drar~_~a, mus1c, art or physi-tending college in Oregon. For I struggling against the flood was
Bruce McFarland; sophomores, ternity. • • • cal ed~cation. example, an OSC delegate men-used as filler on page 2.
Oumansky, with new offices in tioned, "We have only one Negro
Po~t~and for _hili ballet classes, is here and he's housed off-campus
affiliated w1th the club "Bal--we have no problem."
let~manes." A movie of the bal-L-C delegates' applause goes to
.erma Anna Pavlova was shown Bill Jackson, this year's confer
l'ecently at a IJlOnthly meeting. ence president, who gave an ef-Betty .Winston and Glen Mickel
son; juniors, Rosemary Loder and
Dick Brame; and seniors, Mary
Forsgren and Hal Ellmers. ·
1 In charge of arrangements .are
Margaret McVicker, Eileen Sen
.seney, Peggy Heckman, Dolores
Coffelt, Bruce McFarland, Neil
Farmer and Jack Rosholt.
• • •
FOUR ENGAGEMENTS dur
ing the past few weeks have pro
vided additional interest for
many.
BARBARA FELDMAN, sopho
more, announced her engagement
informally last Saturday to Rob
bert Heller of San Francisco. The
wedding is planned for this sum-
mer.
Barbara, an art· major, is a
member of Zeta Theta Chi soror-
ity. i
Heller is a student at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
• • •
AN EARLY ~UNE _ weddipg is
being planned by Patricia Barn
ard and Tom Stipe who axt
nounced their engagement Thurs
day, January 8.
Pat, a junior music major, is
president of AWS, a member .of
Sigma Rho sorority, Mu Phi Ep
silon and Amicans.
Stipe, a 'transfer from Yale, is
a senior majoring in business ad
ministration and economics.
The couple will go to New
York after the wedding where
Stipe will do graduate work at
New York university School of
Retailing. Pat will finish her col
lege work in New York.
. Bark of The Log
(Contiued from page 2, col. 2) ANOTHER RECENT engage
ment is that of Peggy Lund,
freshman, to Eugene Astley, sen
ior at the University of Oregon.
Peggy· is a graduate of Grant
high and is a liberal arts major.
No date has been set for the
wedding. Veleran Adviser
To Appear Here
N d f S For Counseling ee or ocial Service Work v. J. Bell, veterans adviser for
E h • d b F s k the Oregon State Employment
RECEIVING CONGRATULA- mp asize y . our pea ers bureau, will be in Room 2 of the
TIONS on the birth of a 7 pound, gym Monday, January 19, to dis-• • •
10 ounce baby boy are Wes and The need of and opportunities Douglas Tellwright, vice-presi- cuss the counseling and place-
Norma Vorhees. Born Tuesday at' for social service workers in the dent and general manager of the ment service of the bureau.
Portland General ·hospital, the community were emphasized by Pacific Telephone company and "Our bureau,'' Bell said, "seeks
boy, their first child, has been four speakers, prominent in serv-a trustee of the college, etnpha- not only to place veterans who
named Steven Lee. Vorhees is a ice work in Portland and Oregon, sized the satisfaction received are looking for full-time jobs, but
junior psychology major. who spoke during the chapel from social service work. also has a counseling 'service
• • • hour on Tuesday. The program "The reward is well worth the about which few persons know."
A _DAUGHTER, Susan Marie, was sponsored by the Lewis and effort," T e 11 wright declared. This service, he explained, in-
was born recently to Elmer and Clark field work program under "Those who serve the communi- eludes an interview with the ap
Phoebe Shay. Born at Emanuel the direction of Dr. Harold S. ty are really selfish,· because for, plicant in which his past training
hospital, the baby weighed six Tuttle; director of youth leader- them are returns in satisfaction 1. and ex~erience is discussed and
pounds, 12 ounces. Shay is a sen-ship. and pleasure. Uninterested per-suggestions made J1S to the type
ior majoring in Psychology. Douglas McQuaig, graduate ed-sons really miss something by not\ of work for which the applicant
• • • . , ucation major, representative participating in activities which I is best fitted. When necessary,
A BOWLING PARTY which fr'om the field work class, pre-help to make the community a tests are given to determine in-
approximately a dozen W. A. A. sented the views of a student in better place in which to live." terests and aptitudes.
membet:s , and prospective mem-social service. He is instructing Northwest . regi9nal director of "With this information," he
bers attended, was held Wednes- classes in swimming and life sav-boys' work of the YMCA, Dwight said, "the employment bureau
day at the Portland Bowlirig AI-.. ing at the central YMCA. · -Welch, . asserted that there a:re can better place_ an ap~licant in
leys. Mrs. Claire Argow, represent- those who feel their efforts would the type of work he is best
Betty Koopman, president, was ing the Oregon Prison associa- not influence the youth leader- suited."
in charge and Jean Homer, ad-tion, expressed the need for so-ship program, but to the contrary All Persons, not just veterans,
viser, accompanied the ~oup. cial workers who know what a person never knows. who are graduating this year, or --------4 '- they believe in, are well-inform. .who do not plan to continue in
R I• • w 1 k' ed, who realize their responsibili- college and are seeking full-time e IglOOS ee s· ty to their feUow man, are toler-"Library Recei·ves jobs are eligible to take advan-
p ant and have the courage to ex- tage of this service. . rogram Outlined press their beliefs. Recent Volume .
Religious Emphasis Week, an De R lh s· B p· A s k. Dr~ Harlzfeld Plans
annual series of religious pro-wey I 0 Ing y • • oro ID Exhibit for Deans Meal
grams under the direction of the o R d• p
Religious Activities commission n a JO rogram By Dr. Laurence Tomlinson
will be held Feb. 23 to 26. Ma~ ''Society, Culture and Person-Nancy Dewey and Howard
speaker for the week, announced Roth, voice students of Mrs. ality,'' by Pitirim A. Sorokin is
by program chairman Betty Maud Bohlinan and George Bish-among the recent additions to
Woodworth, senior psychology op, sang a group of duets and the college library. ·This book is
major, will be the Rev. Robert solos over KPFM on the Music being recognized as one of the
Bulkey, of the Federated church f L · d Cl k great.books of our time, compar-f C lli rom ew1s an ar hour yes-
0 orva s. terday from 4:30 to 4:45 p m able in importance and in orig• Dr. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld, dean
of women, will be in charge of an
exhibit of books and periodicals
for the annual meeting of the
Oregon A-ssociation . of Deans of
Women and Girls to be held Sat~
urday at the Public library with
a luncheon at the Mallory hotel.
The ~rogram will include chap- This weekiv quarter· hour inality to Toynbee's "Study of
bacteriological attacks. el serv1ces each ~orni~g during j broadcast has ·been devoted to History," Spengler's "Decline of
The exclusive monopoly of t~e wee~ noon d1Scuss1ons, spe-music recently although pro-the West" and Paret's "Mind and Gloria Hutchins, freshman and
resident of IVY hall, will design
posters of the Gibson Girl era
for 'the exhibit.
atomic bombs of which Miller c~al mee!mgs and personal inter-grams from other departments of Society."
speaks can end next year or next v1ews With the p~ogram leaders the college are welcomed, such It presents a unified theory of
month if not already. It may well for those who des1re them. as the biology department's skit these three phenomena as insep
be that ProfeSllor Ivan Prokot- "Rev. Bulkey," Betty reported, concerning the lowly potato .and erable aspects of the socio-cultur
kinoff, assi~te~ by the cap~ured _ "has been in this area only since the dramatization of a story from al universe . Systematically, using
German sc1enbst Herr ~Tonic, is . Se~tember, but has already ac-the creative writing class which the existing body of empirical
in the last stages of developing 1 qwred a repli~tion for his ex-were put on with the aid of the data, it analyzes their structures,
. an atom bomb at his Siberian cellent war~ w1th young people." drama department last year. types, inter-relationships and
laboratory. The theme and further details George Bishop instructor in change. Going far beyond a mere
His letter also states that since of the program will be announced voice, il! in charge of the Lewis descriptive sociology, it opens
no other nation will believe that next week. and Clark hour and Bob Johnson, new fields of study and blazes a
we have instituted ' UMT to pro- senior, is the announcer . new trail for investigations of
teet ourse_Ives, they must assume Applications Taken for Next Thursday Robert H. Stolt. cultural. social and personality!
that we mtend to att,ack some- ze, music instructor, will play prol;lle:r;ns . .
one else. There is only one nation Represenlalive 10 JCC piano selections, and ·the follow- F:u-from the least of the
and her satilites that will follow Applications from upper class ing week the Lewis and Clark ach1evements of this volume is
this line, and they have been de-men who are interested in repre-string· quintet is expected to give that it establishes sociology as a
nouncing us ever since the end of sentjng Lewis and Clark at the itS initial perforlilance of the unififi!d discipline with its own
tli!e war anyway. Junior Chamber of Commerce year. frame of referential principles ·
Miller says that UMT is an will be accepted by the student and methods. . .
act of war; SINCE WHEN IS council until Friday, January 23_ Voyaqeur • • • Sorokin is one of the great ere-
SELF DEFENSE AN ACT OF The council has drafted funds (C . ative minds of our age. His many WAR? , ontmued from page 1, col. •> books have been translated into
bto support ·one austaining mem-class, Sophomore class, Junior numerous foreign languages. He
World society is at a low ebb er as m t · a easure o rmprove pub. class, Olympians , Order of L, received his LLM and doctor of
when a peaceful nation must re-lie relations. Student Christian sort to UMT, but it is only one of Applicants should mention for- Associaton; sociology degrees from the Uni-
th · 1 m h 1 . . , Varsity Christian Fellowship versity of St. Petersburg. HN has
e transitory unp easant things er sc oo o ts d i "' necessary to establishment of a d . . r ou .~. e .act Vlties Women's Athletic Association, been professor of sociology at the
peaceful world under the United an :lven:helr qualifications. The Flippers, Theater Arts, Alpha University of St. Petersburg, the
Nations. ·" war w take about Ph hours Rho ,Omega, Beta Mu Epsilon, University of Minnesota and Har-
at ?oon once a week. Send appll-j Delta Tau Rho, Lambda Phi Ep-vard university '\vbere he is at I'
Rollin Zawistowski. cations to box 166. silon and Sigma Alpha Sjgma present.
)
\ · ''New Deans for Old" will be
the topic of an address by Miss
Elsie May Smities, dean of wo
men at Occidental college.
Help Choose. ••
$1000 CONTEST
For Girl Singers Enry Friday cmd Saturday
DICK JURGENS
Thurs.. Jan. 22 .. .t
. I
•
• • Leon N. Lefebvre
IJfe Insurance
Phone AT. 1111
1015 CORBETT J!ILDQ. Friday,. Jqauary 16, 1141
SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
MAY WE SUGGEST THE SERVICING OF
YOUR TYPEWRITER?
. 24-Hour Service ·
The Bill Morrison Co.
811 S. W. 6th Avenue BEacon 0192
E. VICTOR CRpt> SHIRTS -HATS -TIES
Sun Life of Canada
STUDENT FEDERALIST
STUDENT BRANCH OF UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS
Polley Statement Adopted FebruCII"f 22, 1147, Ash'W'ille, N. C.
STATEMENT OF BELIEFS
We believe that peace is not merely the absence of War,
but the presence of justice, of law, of order-in short, of gov
ernment and the institutions of government; that world peace
can be created and maintained only under world law, universal
and strong enough to prevent armed conflict between nations.
STATEMENT OF 'PURPOSES
Therefore, while endorsing the efforts of the United Na..
tioins to bring about a world community favorable to peace,
we will work primarily to strengthen the United Nations into a world government of limited powers adequate to (prevent war
and having direct jurisdiction over the individual in those
matters within its competence.
FORDYCE & CO.
Portland 4, Oreacm • Spring Semester Regislralion
Scheduled for February 5-6;
~~~wC~eshno~ced~~vo~L~u~M;E;n~~~P-o-~-~-~-o~r~~~~~.~h~~~ay~.~h~~~CII"J'~2~~~1.;u~-----N~u=~~~~1~
Examinations will be followed by a week's holid~y prior
to registration Feb. 5, according to an announcement sched
ule released this week by the registrar's office.
Advanced . student registration
will be . held from 9 to 12 for
seniors and juniors and from 11
to 4 for sophomores. Freshman
and new students . will,: register
Friday, Feb. 6, in the Campus
theater. Classes begin Monday,
Feb. '9.
New courses to be presented
spring term include two in busi
ness administra~ion, one in edu-
Due to examinations, there
will be no LOG next week.,
Departments or groups wish
ing publicity in the February i
6 issue should submit informa
tion or copy to the LOG .of
fice prior to February 4.
cation, one in history, two in
journalism, one in mathematics
and one in philosophy. ·
Business Administration: Per
sonal adjustment to business for
seniors · only and radio advertis
ing, an upper. division course.
Education: a ·graduate course
in philosophy of Education.
History: an upper division
course entitled History of Mo
dern China.
.Journalism: feature writing and
liistory and ethics of journalism
both upper division courses.
Mathematics: t e a c h i n g of
mathematics, an upper division Gaylord S~randed
At IWreckl Ball
Gt:rry Gaylord, the gal chos
en at the Shipwreck ball, Jan.
17, as the most appropriate
adornment for a desert isle,
suffered a moment of anxiety
on the bandstand after the an-·
nouncement, however.
She was requested to sit the
next dance out under a cen
trally-located artificial tree at
the Masonic ballroom-with
Bruce McFarland, the most de
sirable male 'islandmat e, when
it wos noticed that Bruce had
vanished .
Anxious calls and probing
eyes sought him Gut and he
'was found earnestly convers-·
ing with a member of the band.
For a moment il' looked as
though Miss Gaylord was
stranded instead of marooned.
Adena J o.y lo Go
To Eastern Job
Adena Joy, assistant professor
of speech, will leave . Thursday,
January 29, for a leave of absenct:
in the East. ' SCHEDULE OF FINAL EXAMINATIONS
fiRST SEMESTER, 1947-48
Tuesday, January 27
Class Meeting
8 MWF
8 TTh
10 MWF
10 TTh
9 MWF
9 TTh
1 MWF
1 TTh
11 MWF Wednesday, January 28
Thursday, Janu.ary 29
•
English 1 (all sections) •, and classes
meeting 4 TTh
3 MWF
3 TTh
2 MWF
2 TTh
12 MWF Friday, January 30
*Rooms to be announced. Examination Time
8:00-10:00
10:15-11:45
12:30-2:30
2:45-4:15
8:00-10.00
10:15-11:45
12:30-2:30
2:45-4:15
• 8:00-10:00
10:15-12:15
12:30-2:30
2:45-4:15
8:00-10:00
10:15-11:45
12:30-2:30 Parking Tags
'To R!pla.ce Fall
Semester Slickers ~
t
New parking identificatlort
tags will replace the present
windshield stickers next semes
ter, announced George Ennitl,
dean of men. ·
The change from window stick
ers to metal license tags was nee;
essitated by difficulti es students
encountered at the Portland test=.
ing station, explained Ennis. Stu'
dents with parking stickers in
the windows of their cars were
being rejected on the grounds o!.
unsatisfactory visibility.
The new tags will be in three
colors to identify underclassmen,
upperclassmen, and dormit<XY
students and faculty. To prevent
transfer of ownership, the tags Lnter-So.ro· r1·ty Counc· 1·1 will be numbered and the driver-s .L · .L ' name and license number re·-
TeJJS Rushing Procedure co~:~tudent, warned Ennis, will
Registration forms will be given to all women students during be allowed to complete registra
class registration, February 5 and 6, to facilitate rushing by sorori- tion for the coming semeste\ ·
ties on the campus, it was decided at a recent meeting of the without first indicating that, Inter-sorority council. 1 either he is not driving a car, or,
This pre-registration in no way JCC A }•C t•OD he has registered his car with obligates the girl to participate pp 1 a 1 . the new license number and htl.S
in rushing activities, but m~rely D dl• E d d received his parking tag. Students
is an indication of a gil-rs interest ea IDe xten e wm i:Je required to turn in the
course.
Philosaphy: philosospy of re
ligion, an upper division course. in a sorority. Each woman is en- tags to the office of the Dean of Miss Joy, after four years at couraged to sign and submit the The deadline has been extend· Men before withdrawing or re-Lewis and Clark, will go to Phila-registration form, even though ed to next Friday for applications ceiving their grades at the clolie
Political Science: Current af-de!phia to take the position of there may be a question in her for Lewis and Clark represents- of the term. • editorial associate on the national mind as to whether she desires tive at the Junior Chamber of "Although we do not have the staff of the Social Action division to be rushed. Commerce this year. The mem-new license numbers registered
of the Presbyte~ian church. ~he A grade' point· ave_rage of z.oo -~ership fee will be paid b! the yet," Enhis said, "we are still fairs, a lower division course.
• -will work with I?_r.~Pa~l f'~ling, ·the previous semester and -a-studJmt boay. The duty will be issuing par'king. viola_tlbn tickets. Ca'mpUS·--Will , See· ~,ro~her !!l D!ln ~oling, _a fo.r,~er standing . of at-:: least a second- ,.to re~_>r_e31!nt Lewis _and. Cl~r~ .V-iolat:«;~rs o:.:receiving . tic::kets· novi-7 0 reg on ian and well known term freshman, are necessary re-eac~ ':"eek at a luncheo.n meetmg will be . fined following registra- · Church Job Confa. b clergyman. quirements to make one eligible of c1v1c leaders and busmess men. tion."
' Previous !o coming to Lewis for rushing. Any upper class. man is eligi----------
and Clark, Miss Joy took her M. Sunday March 7 has been set ble. College and h1gh school ac- · c A conference on church voca
tions will be held on the campus
Saturday, February 14, for the
benefit of college and older high
school students who are planning
on full-time church-related voca-A. degree at Chicago Theological as the d~te of th~ sorority for-~i~iti~s, as well as any other.qual-Government ·lass seminary, then served as minis-mal teas. Informal parties given if1cat~o~, should be mentl~ned.
ter of the Congregational church by the individual sororities will :ppl~~~tions ~ay ~e iu:e'!r~ to I To Hear Wt.lll. ams in Oswego. follow on scheduled nights sub-ox or given .o o n . er, --
tions.
The interdemnominational con
ference, under the leadership of
.John 0. Nelson, director of the Chairmen Selected For
Emphhasis Week Evenl
commission on the ministry of Committee chairmen for Reli
the Federal Council of Churches gious Emphasis week, Feb. 23 to
of Christ in America, is part of 26, were announced this week by
the program of the Oregon Coun-Betty Woodworth, program chair.
cil of Churches, directed by Gil-man for the event.
bert Christian. The chairmen are: . worship,
Members of the faculty assist-Mary McVicker; music, Abigail
ing ·in atlrangements for the con-Trask; interviews, Marilyn Mos
ference are: Chaplain John B. er; publicity posters, Alice As
Harrington; Dr. H. S. Tuttle, pro-mar; discussion, Rufus Gardner;
fessor. of psychology; and Miss Vtirneographing, Keith Heller;
Ruby Peregrine, instructor of re-secretary, Marlys Prentice; and
ligion. , interest groups, Virginia White.
Mystery Shrouds Campus;
Log Opens Investigation . . -
Mystery shrouded the Lewis object to be an example of an
and Clark campus as represent&- cient Greek furniture . Luenow
tives of the Pioneer Log conduct- dl!clines to comment.
ed a hurried investigation in an! All rumors are being checked
attempt to locate 500 pounds of in an attempt to solve the mys
senior bench missing from its tra-: tery. As the Log continues its in
ditional resting place. vestigation, all late evidence will
The bench disappeared from be releasetl to the student body.
its location above the reflecting
pool two weeks ago, with only Four to Conferenc:e . one lead being uncovered to date.
In response to an appeal by up
per-classmen the Log has
launched an investigation in
hopes of tracing the whereabouts
of the bench.
Reliable sources report the
finding of a large stone object
in the room of Paul Luenow,
Spanish instructor and head resi
dent of Thaxter house. Dorm
members allegedly believe the Four members of the depart
ment of religion and philosophy
will attend a conference of teach
ers of religion Sat\!rday at Lin
field college, along with repre
sentatives from all other colleges
and uni11ersities of the Willam
ette valley area. L-C delegates
will be Prof. John Harrington,
Dr. Harold S. Tuttle, Dr. Winfield
Nagley and Joh~ Ransom. ject to invitation, to further head of the, selectwn comrruttee. Dr. Hugh J. Williams, profes
sor of Christian education and
church administration at the Uzi
ion Theology Seminary in Puerto
Rico, will address the members
of the U. S. government and his
tory classes Monday. acquaint the girls. These parties
are not to be tagged a "prefer
ence" party on the part of either
the rushee or the sorority.
Following the informal parties,
sorority preferences will be sub
mitted to the office of the dean of
women. Women rushed, and
wishing to submit a preference,
.will fill out a form indicating
choices on a specified date in the
dean's office. The dean of women
will submit girls' bids to them at
this time.
• Two PNCC Delegates
To Allend Sessions
AI Whilman March 3
The third annual Pacific North
west College Congress will be
held at Whitman college in Walla
Walla March 3 through 6. Repre
sentatives from Pacific North
w.est and Western Canada co
leges will 'met to discuss specific
problems bearing on the strength
enink of world organization and
the maintenance of peace.
Lewis and Clark will send two
representatives to the Congress ,
one man and one woman. The
student council has appointed a
c'Ommittee to make nominations
for delegates, which will be voted
on by the council at the meeting
of February 9. The committee re
quests that suggestions for the
nominees be submitted to them
in the form of petitions with 15
signatures . Petitions may be left
at box 37 or given to John Min
ter, Yvonne Wellman or Virginia
White. Lambdas lfameCawood
Prexy for lfexl-Term
Ray Cawood, sophomore, 'Will
assume the office of president of
Lambda Phi Epsilon fraternity
next term. Cawood, a graduate of
Franklin high, is a political sci·
ence major.
Other off i c e r s elected for
Spring semester are Bob Pollard,
vice-president; Norman Cramer,
secretary; Jim Lienback, treasur
er; Stan ·Blair, sergeant-at-arms;
and Howard Farrington, his
torian.
Lee Todd is retiring president. Williams, who has spent six
ye!lrs in Paraguay and Arentina,
has been teaching for the past
four years in Puerto Rico.
His talk on the Latin American
country will also be open to stu
dents not enrolled in govern
ment and history classes. He will
meet at 9 a. m. in BA. 1, 1 p, m.
in G-27, and I. R. C. will be host
during the lunch hour at a dis
cussion in the cafeteria.
'Hello Week', Mixer lo Weclome
Forty lfew Freshmen in February
· The approximately forty fresh-mote a unified class spirit such
men who arrive at Lewis and as wearing of ihe freshman green
Clark in February will receive a and enforcing traditions and
hearty welcome, considering the
variety of orgaruzatlons and com
mittees planning their orienta
tion.
Amicans, junior women's hon
orary, will sponsor their annual
"Hello Week" the first week of
next term in order to include a
freshman "get acquainted" pro
gram. Activities will be an all
college mixer Thursday noon, an
assembly Thursday morning and
an information booth registration
day.
A freshman committee headed
by John Minter, Dick Paul and
.Ken Farris are planning fresh
men activities aesi«ned to pro-rules.
Frosh, Prepare to
Shell Out Dough
The freshman class seems to
have been shipwrecked to the
tune of about forty bucks after
the total take was subtracted
from the debts.
Don't laugh, freshmen, it's
going to cost you. Yes, it's
going to cost you two biis.
This little revenue is to be · ·
collected when you are ha'W'
ing your English finals so be
prepared with a chunk of llil
ver.
• -·
'
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 Pap Two
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Reportel'll : Clara Owens, Barbara Beebe, Jim Harris Rollin Zawl8tow-
~KI, John Hoe! ling, Bill Wll•on, Norma Wallace' Lee Newall Jean
Mcintyre, Norm Schwlnge, Ken Farris. ' · '
·why Have Service Clubs? PIOltEEI\ LOG
Student of Distinction:
Fonner Albany Student Takes Active
Part In Campus Politics, 6lub Work
By Rollip Zawistowski
The first 1948 student of distinction is a man to keep your
eye on for future greatness-John Miller, one of Lewis and Clark's
most conscientious and energetic student leaders ~
Miller is one of ·the .original! ging for progressive liberal edu
Pioneers who attended old Al-cation.
bany College in downtown Port-1 Active in student affairs he· is
land. He and other students con- s~udent ~ody p~blicity commisSIOner, v1ce-pres1dent of the In-
ducted a door to door campaign ternational Relations club, and
to keep the then struggling col-as a member of the• Independen ·~
lege on its feet. War then inter-Voters Research committee he
vened and he joined the merch- helped to prepare a list of stuFriday, Jcmucny 16, 1948
IIIUlllllaiUIIIIIWUJUUUWIIUWIJIIINIIUUIIUJIUIUUUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
SLOPPY COPY
By Jim Harris
IIIIIIIIIIUIUUIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIti111UUIDIIIIIUIUIUUIUUUUUUIUJIIUilf
Fellow students. How do you
get to L and C every morning?
Car? Bus? Walk? Or do you live
in Oswego and come by grape-
vine? I hitch-hike. ·
On any campus there are certain jobs and situations ant marine where he worked up dent body candidates of whom
which require cooperation, effort and ideas-in short serv-from messman to second assis-all were elected by large rna
ice. Some of the duties are important or enjorable, but some~ t~nt ~ngi~eer. , _ jorities. His most recent posi
of the necessary jobs are not highly d . bl T While m the merchant , marme tion is that of secretary of Ore-. estra e or easy. o, he witnessed the workings of an gon Students for Wallace. Every morning I stand out on
Barbur Blvd. and waggle IJ!Y
thumb at all the passing autos. It
usually isn't long before one
comes rolling to a stop after tear
ing_ through the big puddles
where I'm .standing and douses
me thoroughly. Not that my
standing there has anything to
do with the puddles coll~cting,
however.
Like the morning before last, a
little hot rod came rolling to a
stop with a deep important roar.
tak: care o~ vanous campus needs, service groups are or-educational program to abolish Miller's future plans ipclude
gamzed, whtch, as a result of their unselfish purpose and racial prejudice . aboard ·ship. teaching and brganizing in the
their strict membership qualifications, usually have a great Ever since, he has been plug-teacher's union.
deal of .prestige and recognition. -------,----::__-=-__:_:.......:..::..:.:_:_-==::_-----"Ha!" said. the driver peering
at me through the t}Vo-inch high
windshield, "Hodja like dat purr.
Smitty's-two of ei:n. Haa·l
Our student council has been trying for some time to
persuade some organization to take over the admittedly dif
ficult job of policing the snack bar. Last fall it asked the
lettermen's club to take this responsibility, but they refused.
Next a council committee asked that a representative of
each service organization attend a meeting to work out -a
solution, and one representative appeared. I doubled myself· up and
squeezed into the front seat, and
buckled my safety belt. He had
hardly shifted to second before
we were passing Terwilliger
Blvd. Boy what a fast little rod.
J wouldn't say_ that car was
souped up but it was the first
time that I ever saw on~ back
firing noodles. It would seem that the initiative now lies. with the
service groups. If appeals for help on such pressing needs of
the campus continue to be ignored, the council may have to
seek new ways of obtaining service, thus rendering service
clubs obsolete. SALUTE TO ~ PIONEER: This week i~ is not only a plea
sure but an honor to salute Bill Jac;kson, president qf the Oregon
Federation of Collegiate Leaders convention, held ·last week end
at Corvallis.
Jackson was elected president ----- --------
you know "The brass down town
will think it's official from
Washington." · of this group last year by dele
gates representing 16 northwest Another time I got a ride with
a Blue Bell potato chip man who
had sold Blue Bell spud chips for
so long he was crispy. He was
kind and considerate but he kept
inflicting terrible jokes and rid
dles on me. We know that some excellent work has been done by
service groups this year: We-hope that neglect of other
necessary jobs will not continue until such time as the
right of existence of our service clubs is qU:estioned. Now
is the time for action on the part of our service organiza
tions-Order of the L. Amicans, Sacajaweans, Mustangs and
Qlintt>ians. ~ · ; •. . · ' colleges. '
Let us qu·ote one of our own
delegates: "Jackson planned :the
general prqgram, entertainment
and choice of guest speakers 10
conscientiously that collegiate
leaders . throughout the state It is ·rumored that Lewis and Clark has . a· losing basketball "Which, my boy," he says, gaz-
team. Don't you believe it. If ing at his face in the rear view
we didn't win, we did scol'e the mirror, "has more legs-a horse
pants off them and to quote or no horse?"
Reed: "There is such a thing as Plugging for another potato
. --~ ---==--_-_-_-_- -~ -----= .. I were markedly impl'eued with· a moral vi'ctory_." . chip, I answered him like he
_ . wanted to be answered, "Why a
UMT Worth Cons,derinc;r
~o the Editor:
Congress' anticipated attitude
favoring univers11l military train
ing is the only alternative worth
considering in a world pock·
marked with Russian cogency. If
we are, as John Miller, and the
Soviet Union, seem to think we
will, to place all our threat of
military power in the supposition
that since we have the atomic
process we are immune from ag·
gression, we are in for a good
awakening . An awakening satu
rated with American blood.
Isolationism has been tried and
tested; next time it may be a
New York harbor rather than a
small scale Pearl Harbor. If we
are to survive as the fittest, we
must understand that "the Bomb"
doesn't imbue us with an all
powerful club, and consequently
endeavor to arm ourselves against
the Russian bear.
. UMT Is a fl!r cry from our dem
ocratic process, but we can well
afford to sacrifice certain aspects
of democracy if it is necessary to
preserve democracy in its integ
rity. • UMT may or may not be
placed under the category of a
declaration of war according to
the connotation attached to the G 1 the success of the ·convenuon
th~t's a fact-we really beamed." Speaking , of basketball, one of I horse of course." ·
our cellar-whoo:!1s, we mean
1. "That;" he says sticking · out his
After a quote like that, there's "stellax:"-playe~s, Dean Sempert, to~gue athimseH in the rear view
word "war,'' but if it is war, by not much left for us to say, but was_ deathly SICk from a sas-nurror, "is what 1 thought you'd
all means let us call it war. How we do congratulate Jackson on par1lla float! So help me, it's say, but you are wrong."
many times has Russia· declared his individual achievement and J true I Kidding aside, "Semp" did "Oh?"
war against. the United States the .honor which he, and all our get sick, and it probably ·affect- "A horse has four legs while no
within the loose bounds of Mr. delegates, brought to Lewis and I ed the outcome of both our horse has five legs. When you're
Miller's definition of war. Clark. I games last week end. But through laughing have another
Now is the time for all who • • • "Moose" (alias Sempert) told the potato chip,"
share in the favoring of UMT to "R . " . British Columbia rooters in ·the "Do you have a dog?" he says umors are fly1ng and here middle of the game "You ought N t b · · · write his Senators and Congress- are a fe h th 1 • 0 emg m the mood for a w we ave e P easure to see me when I'm really hot " d g t 1 · men urging them to vote YES of denying. Born on a brisk win- · . 0 s ory so ear Y m the morn-
on this issue. Congressmen are ter wind rumors of all sizes • • • mg I said, "No, but I have a
responsive to their mail and noth-and inte~sities have descended ka2Igaroo ." ,
ing could more effectively weak-on our fair campus It belongs to you. Bless me, if got a dog.
en their three-year stand against • we don't have something to say "I had a sister once who had a
conscription than a deluge of sup-Dr. Odell has stated there will about the snack bar this week. duck billed platybus. Quite a lit-
port and encouragement from ?e no. increase in tuitions nor John Savage tells us that over tie ammal ,the platybus, -extinct
students on every liberal campus IS an mcrease contemplated, so $ , · · you know." · Duke Faus. ·
1 cancel those reservations at Van-,lOO 10 forks, spoons and dishes "It does? YoJ ought to smell
UMT Not Act of War
To the Editor:
In the last issue of the Log,
John Miller, as Secretary of the
Oregon Students for Wallace, de
nounced U n i v e r s a 1 Military
Training and in the next para
graph brought out the very points
that shatter his argument. .
If the next conflict is to be one
of atomic and bacteriological war
fare, we will need a large well
trained army of technicians to
combat the effects of atomic and
(Continued on page 3, 'col. 1)
• • • • port. · were stolen in a period of a my dog sometime . Know what 1
Here"s a hoi one w·e enjoy dill-month. Get that-not broken or call him?"
crediting. It must haTe escaped worn out-but "stolen", Brother! It was no use, he was· going
from the Clorox bottle in the to force it. "Rover?"
sink of ihe snack bar. Lewis and Also, we have a lad named "No, Brigadier General."
Cla~:k has no intention of be-"Ray" who ~anted his name on "That's nice, got a star on his
coming a junior college. We are _one of the new booths in the nose?"
an accredited fo.\li'·Year college shack. Now SQme young lady "I call him," he said· glan.cing
in fine cuts with exceedingly · in the rear view mirror at his might have felt sorry for Ray high standarda r cmd we intend t'o sly ·pre-joke expression, ''Brigs-
remain that way. . and put his name on the booth,. dier Genera~. because when I
. Note to vets: You are secure
with that 1.99 average and the
V. A. will not require you main
tain a 2.50," as it is now rumor
ed. Please don't even breathe
things of this nature. First thing but we think this was a per-throw a· stick for him to re
sonal achievement. By his ac-trieve I can say, "Brigad(er
tions, "Ray" has made himse~ General." 1
immortal in the eyes of his fel-He looked in the rear view mitror at his sly after-joke ex
low students. Stand forth and pression.
receive the glory due unto you. "Have another potato chip?"
• • • Poindexter , Friday, Janucny 18, 1948 PIOltEEA LOG
On lhe Social Side ••• with Janet Morqan
frosh 'Ball' to Feature
.Longtin, Class Contest 'Light Fantastic' OFCL Convenlion Reveals SludeDI
Attracts L-C Men
Le'!:m:~dar~~~:~:~lyp~~:t:! Problems Sb~~i~ ~~~ 'C~llege~
gracefully to the strains of At 0 Strauss' ''Rosen Kavalier" or . SC there's an intangible something called "Sta\er"" spirit. The SlX L-C dele1,ates who attended the Oregon Federation of
"The· Sailor's Dance." There are St d Four Enc;raqe~ents. Two Births. Share
Spot: Students Plan Spring Weddinc;rs Social u ent Leaders conference there last week-end have an idea what
five men ~nrolled in Alexander it is-as expressed in friendliness and hospitality
Oumansky s ballet class of 20 Observation of the discussions •
THE SHIP~ECK BALL will sail into the social spotlight
tomorrow. everung when students will don nautical apparel and
make the1r appearance at tpe Masonic Sunken ballroom.
The costume dance sponsored ----------------~~=------
by the freshman class will take ANN 0 UN C ED ON NEW
~lace in a setting of marine maps, YEAR'S day was the engagement
hfe preservers and nets and of Curtis· Gumm, junior, to Gloria
boats. Dave Longtin will provide Gist of Portland. The wedding is who meet weekly in the campus .on student government problems ficient, diplomatic perform&nce
theater to learn the fundamentals revealed that all the colleges in the difficult job of "leading
o~ ba~et and creative ballet com-have 'em; furthermore their the leaders." Also to John· El
bmatlons. problems are much the same as wood for his frank and stirrin&
In ad~ition to the ann_ual May ours. We're not the only school (understatements-both of them)
Day rec1tal, Oumansky lS work-that has difficulty assembling a speech on the student obligation
ing on plans -for .another per-chapel crowd or paying for the in the battle against discrimina-
formance early in the spring term yearbook. tion.
music for dancing from 9 to 12. planned for sometime in Mitrch.
Candidates vieing for the title · Gumm is majoring in business
of "the , couple you would like administration and is president
most to be shipwrecked with " of the Commerce club and treas
.are freshmen, Gerry Gaylord ~d urer of Alpha Rho Omega frawith the aid of the music ·or Everyone agreed that his co~ Publicity note: L·C made the
iram_a depar~ents. . . lege had no mizlority problem, editorial page of the OSC Daily
Th1s course IS of spec1al mter-yet it seemed significant to me Barometer last Friday. The story
~st _to students W~lO plan to rna-that so few Negroes are now at-of our 8-hour trip to Corvallis
JOr m drar~_~a, mus1c, art or physi-tending college in Oregon. For I struggling against the flood was
Bruce McFarland; sophomores, ternity. • • • cal ed~cation. example, an OSC delegate men-used as filler on page 2.
Oumansky, with new offices in tioned, "We have only one Negro
Po~t~and for _hili ballet classes, is here and he's housed off-campus
affiliated w1th the club "Bal--we have no problem."
let~manes." A movie of the bal-L-C delegates' applause goes to
.erma Anna Pavlova was shown Bill Jackson, this year's confer
l'ecently at a IJlOnthly meeting. ence president, who gave an ef-Betty .Winston and Glen Mickel
son; juniors, Rosemary Loder and
Dick Brame; and seniors, Mary
Forsgren and Hal Ellmers. ·
1 In charge of arrangements .are
Margaret McVicker, Eileen Sen
.seney, Peggy Heckman, Dolores
Coffelt, Bruce McFarland, Neil
Farmer and Jack Rosholt.
• • •
FOUR ENGAGEMENTS dur
ing the past few weeks have pro
vided additional interest for
many.
BARBARA FELDMAN, sopho
more, announced her engagement
informally last Saturday to Rob
bert Heller of San Francisco. The
wedding is planned for this sum-
mer.
Barbara, an art· major, is a
member of Zeta Theta Chi soror-
ity. i
Heller is a student at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
• • •
AN EARLY ~UNE _ weddipg is
being planned by Patricia Barn
ard and Tom Stipe who axt
nounced their engagement Thurs
day, January 8.
Pat, a junior music major, is
president of AWS, a member .of
Sigma Rho sorority, Mu Phi Ep
silon and Amicans.
Stipe, a 'transfer from Yale, is
a senior majoring in business ad
ministration and economics.
The couple will go to New
York after the wedding where
Stipe will do graduate work at
New York university School of
Retailing. Pat will finish her col
lege work in New York.
. Bark of The Log
(Contiued from page 2, col. 2) ANOTHER RECENT engage
ment is that of Peggy Lund,
freshman, to Eugene Astley, sen
ior at the University of Oregon.
Peggy· is a graduate of Grant
high and is a liberal arts major.
No date has been set for the
wedding. Veleran Adviser
To Appear Here
N d f S For Counseling ee or ocial Service Work v. J. Bell, veterans adviser for
E h • d b F s k the Oregon State Employment
RECEIVING CONGRATULA- mp asize y . our pea ers bureau, will be in Room 2 of the
TIONS on the birth of a 7 pound, gym Monday, January 19, to dis-• • •
10 ounce baby boy are Wes and The need of and opportunities Douglas Tellwright, vice-presi- cuss the counseling and place-
Norma Vorhees. Born Tuesday at' for social service workers in the dent and general manager of the ment service of the bureau.
Portland General ·hospital, the community were emphasized by Pacific Telephone company and "Our bureau,'' Bell said, "seeks
boy, their first child, has been four speakers, prominent in serv-a trustee of the college, etnpha- not only to place veterans who
named Steven Lee. Vorhees is a ice work in Portland and Oregon, sized the satisfaction received are looking for full-time jobs, but
junior psychology major. who spoke during the chapel from social service work. also has a counseling 'service
• • • hour on Tuesday. The program "The reward is well worth the about which few persons know."
A _DAUGHTER, Susan Marie, was sponsored by the Lewis and effort," T e 11 wright declared. This service, he explained, in-
was born recently to Elmer and Clark field work program under "Those who serve the communi- eludes an interview with the ap
Phoebe Shay. Born at Emanuel the direction of Dr. Harold S. ty are really selfish,· because for, plicant in which his past training
hospital, the baby weighed six Tuttle; director of youth leader- them are returns in satisfaction 1. and ex~erience is discussed and
pounds, 12 ounces. Shay is a sen-ship. and pleasure. Uninterested per-suggestions made J1S to the type
ior majoring in Psychology. Douglas McQuaig, graduate ed-sons really miss something by not\ of work for which the applicant
• • • . , ucation major, representative participating in activities which I is best fitted. When necessary,
A BOWLING PARTY which fr'om the field work class, pre-help to make the community a tests are given to determine in-
approximately a dozen W. A. A. sented the views of a student in better place in which to live." terests and aptitudes.
membet:s , and prospective mem-social service. He is instructing Northwest . regi9nal director of "With this information," he
bers attended, was held Wednes- classes in swimming and life sav-boys' work of the YMCA, Dwight said, "the employment bureau
day at the Portland Bowlirig AI-.. ing at the central YMCA. · -Welch, . asserted that there a:re can better place_ an ap~licant in
leys. Mrs. Claire Argow, represent- those who feel their efforts would the type of work he is best
Betty Koopman, president, was ing the Oregon Prison associa- not influence the youth leader- suited."
in charge and Jean Homer, ad-tion, expressed the need for so-ship program, but to the contrary All Persons, not just veterans,
viser, accompanied the ~oup. cial workers who know what a person never knows. who are graduating this year, or --------4 '- they believe in, are well-inform. .who do not plan to continue in
R I• • w 1 k' ed, who realize their responsibili- college and are seeking full-time e IglOOS ee s· ty to their feUow man, are toler-"Library Recei·ves jobs are eligible to take advan-
p ant and have the courage to ex- tage of this service. . rogram Outlined press their beliefs. Recent Volume .
Religious Emphasis Week, an De R lh s· B p· A s k. Dr~ Harlzfeld Plans
annual series of religious pro-wey I 0 Ing y • • oro ID Exhibit for Deans Meal
grams under the direction of the o R d• p
Religious Activities commission n a JO rogram By Dr. Laurence Tomlinson
will be held Feb. 23 to 26. Ma~ ''Society, Culture and Person-Nancy Dewey and Howard
speaker for the week, announced Roth, voice students of Mrs. ality,'' by Pitirim A. Sorokin is
by program chairman Betty Maud Bohlinan and George Bish-among the recent additions to
Woodworth, senior psychology op, sang a group of duets and the college library. ·This book is
major, will be the Rev. Robert solos over KPFM on the Music being recognized as one of the
Bulkey, of the Federated church f L · d Cl k great.books of our time, compar-f C lli rom ew1s an ar hour yes-
0 orva s. terday from 4:30 to 4:45 p m able in importance and in orig• Dr. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld, dean
of women, will be in charge of an
exhibit of books and periodicals
for the annual meeting of the
Oregon A-ssociation . of Deans of
Women and Girls to be held Sat~
urday at the Public library with
a luncheon at the Mallory hotel.
The ~rogram will include chap- This weekiv quarter· hour inality to Toynbee's "Study of
bacteriological attacks. el serv1ces each ~orni~g during j broadcast has ·been devoted to History," Spengler's "Decline of
The exclusive monopoly of t~e wee~ noon d1Scuss1ons, spe-music recently although pro-the West" and Paret's "Mind and Gloria Hutchins, freshman and
resident of IVY hall, will design
posters of the Gibson Girl era
for 'the exhibit.
atomic bombs of which Miller c~al mee!mgs and personal inter-grams from other departments of Society."
speaks can end next year or next v1ews With the p~ogram leaders the college are welcomed, such It presents a unified theory of
month if not already. It may well for those who des1re them. as the biology department's skit these three phenomena as insep
be that ProfeSllor Ivan Prokot- "Rev. Bulkey," Betty reported, concerning the lowly potato .and erable aspects of the socio-cultur
kinoff, assi~te~ by the cap~ured _ "has been in this area only since the dramatization of a story from al universe . Systematically, using
German sc1enbst Herr ~Tonic, is . Se~tember, but has already ac-the creative writing class which the existing body of empirical
in the last stages of developing 1 qwred a repli~tion for his ex-were put on with the aid of the data, it analyzes their structures,
. an atom bomb at his Siberian cellent war~ w1th young people." drama department last year. types, inter-relationships and
laboratory. The theme and further details George Bishop instructor in change. Going far beyond a mere
His letter also states that since of the program will be announced voice, il! in charge of the Lewis descriptive sociology, it opens
no other nation will believe that next week. and Clark hour and Bob Johnson, new fields of study and blazes a
we have instituted ' UMT to pro- senior, is the announcer . new trail for investigations of
teet ourse_Ives, they must assume Applications Taken for Next Thursday Robert H. Stolt. cultural. social and personality!
that we mtend to att,ack some- ze, music instructor, will play prol;lle:r;ns . .
one else. There is only one nation Represenlalive 10 JCC piano selections, and ·the follow- F:u-from the least of the
and her satilites that will follow Applications from upper class ing week the Lewis and Clark ach1evements of this volume is
this line, and they have been de-men who are interested in repre-string· quintet is expected to give that it establishes sociology as a
nouncing us ever since the end of sentjng Lewis and Clark at the itS initial perforlilance of the unififi!d discipline with its own
tli!e war anyway. Junior Chamber of Commerce year. frame of referential principles ·
Miller says that UMT is an will be accepted by the student and methods. . .
act of war; SINCE WHEN IS council until Friday, January 23_ Voyaqeur • • • Sorokin is one of the great ere-
SELF DEFENSE AN ACT OF The council has drafted funds (C . ative minds of our age. His many WAR? , ontmued from page 1, col. •> books have been translated into
bto support ·one austaining mem-class, Sophomore class, Junior numerous foreign languages. He
World society is at a low ebb er as m t · a easure o rmprove pub. class, Olympians , Order of L, received his LLM and doctor of
when a peaceful nation must re-lie relations. Student Christian sort to UMT, but it is only one of Applicants should mention for- Associaton; sociology degrees from the Uni-
th · 1 m h 1 . . , Varsity Christian Fellowship versity of St. Petersburg. HN has
e transitory unp easant things er sc oo o ts d i "' necessary to establishment of a d . . r ou .~. e .act Vlties Women's Athletic Association, been professor of sociology at the
peaceful world under the United an :lven:helr qualifications. The Flippers, Theater Arts, Alpha University of St. Petersburg, the
Nations. ·" war w take about Ph hours Rho ,Omega, Beta Mu Epsilon, University of Minnesota and Har-
at ?oon once a week. Send appll-j Delta Tau Rho, Lambda Phi Ep-vard university '\vbere he is at I'
Rollin Zawistowski. cations to box 166. silon and Sigma Alpha Sjgma present.
)
\ · ''New Deans for Old" will be
the topic of an address by Miss
Elsie May Smities, dean of wo
men at Occidental college.
Help Choose. ••
$1000 CONTEST
For Girl Singers Enry Friday cmd Saturday
DICK JURGENS
Thurs.. Jan. 22 .. .t
. I
•
• • Leon N. Lefebvre
IJfe Insurance
Phone AT. 1111
1015 CORBETT J!ILDQ. Friday,. Jqauary 16, 1141
SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
MAY WE SUGGEST THE SERVICING OF
YOUR TYPEWRITER?
. 24-Hour Service ·
The Bill Morrison Co.
811 S. W. 6th Avenue BEacon 0192
E. VICTOR CRpt> SHIRTS -HATS -TIES
Sun Life of Canada
STUDENT FEDERALIST
STUDENT BRANCH OF UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS
Polley Statement Adopted FebruCII"f 22, 1147, Ash'W'ille, N. C.
STATEMENT OF BELIEFS
We believe that peace is not merely the absence of War,
but the presence of justice, of law, of order-in short, of gov
ernment and the institutions of government; that world peace
can be created and maintained only under world law, universal
and strong enough to prevent armed conflict between nations.
STATEMENT OF 'PURPOSES
Therefore, while endorsing the efforts of the United Na..
tioins to bring about a world community favorable to peace,
we will work primarily to strengthen the United Nations into a world government of limited powers adequate to (prevent war
and having direct jurisdiction over the individual in those
matters within its competence.
FORDYCE & CO.
Portland 4, Oreacm • Spring Semester Regislralion
Scheduled for February 5-6;
~~~wC~eshno~ced~~vo~L~u~M;E;n~~~P-o-~-~-~-o~r~~~~~.~h~~~ay~.~h~~~CII"J'~2~~~1.;u~-----N~u=~~~~1~
Examinations will be followed by a week's holid~y prior
to registration Feb. 5, according to an announcement sched
ule released this week by the registrar's office.
Advanced . student registration
will be . held from 9 to 12 for
seniors and juniors and from 11
to 4 for sophomores. Freshman
and new students . will,: register
Friday, Feb. 6, in the Campus
theater. Classes begin Monday,
Feb. '9.
New courses to be presented
spring term include two in busi
ness administra~ion, one in edu-
Due to examinations, there
will be no LOG next week.,
Departments or groups wish
ing publicity in the February i
6 issue should submit informa
tion or copy to the LOG .of
fice prior to February 4.
cation, one in history, two in
journalism, one in mathematics
and one in philosophy. ·
Business Administration: Per
sonal adjustment to business for
seniors · only and radio advertis
ing, an upper. division course.
Education: a ·graduate course
in philosophy of Education.
History: an upper division
course entitled History of Mo
dern China.
.Journalism: feature writing and
liistory and ethics of journalism
both upper division courses.
Mathematics: t e a c h i n g of
mathematics, an upper division Gaylord S~randed
At IWreckl Ball
Gt:rry Gaylord, the gal chos
en at the Shipwreck ball, Jan.
17, as the most appropriate
adornment for a desert isle,
suffered a moment of anxiety
on the bandstand after the an-·
nouncement, however.
She was requested to sit the
next dance out under a cen
trally-located artificial tree at
the Masonic ballroom-with
Bruce McFarland, the most de
sirable male 'islandmat e, when
it wos noticed that Bruce had
vanished .
Anxious calls and probing
eyes sought him Gut and he
'was found earnestly convers-·
ing with a member of the band.
For a moment il' looked as
though Miss Gaylord was
stranded instead of marooned.
Adena J o.y lo Go
To Eastern Job
Adena Joy, assistant professor
of speech, will leave . Thursday,
January 29, for a leave of absenct:
in the East. ' SCHEDULE OF FINAL EXAMINATIONS
fiRST SEMESTER, 1947-48
Tuesday, January 27
Class Meeting
8 MWF
8 TTh
10 MWF
10 TTh
9 MWF
9 TTh
1 MWF
1 TTh
11 MWF Wednesday, January 28
Thursday, Janu.ary 29
•
English 1 (all sections) •, and classes
meeting 4 TTh
3 MWF
3 TTh
2 MWF
2 TTh
12 MWF Friday, January 30
*Rooms to be announced. Examination Time
8:00-10:00
10:15-11:45
12:30-2:30
2:45-4:15
8:00-10.00
10:15-11:45
12:30-2:30
2:45-4:15
• 8:00-10:00
10:15-12:15
12:30-2:30
2:45-4:15
8:00-10:00
10:15-11:45
12:30-2:30 Parking Tags
'To R!pla.ce Fall
Semester Slickers ~
t
New parking identificatlort
tags will replace the present
windshield stickers next semes
ter, announced George Ennitl,
dean of men. ·
The change from window stick
ers to metal license tags was nee;
essitated by difficulti es students
encountered at the Portland test=.
ing station, explained Ennis. Stu'
dents with parking stickers in
the windows of their cars were
being rejected on the grounds o!.
unsatisfactory visibility.
The new tags will be in three
colors to identify underclassmen,
upperclassmen, and dormit<XY
students and faculty. To prevent
transfer of ownership, the tags Lnter-So.ro· r1·ty Counc· 1·1 will be numbered and the driver-s .L · .L ' name and license number re·-
TeJJS Rushing Procedure co~:~tudent, warned Ennis, will
Registration forms will be given to all women students during be allowed to complete registra
class registration, February 5 and 6, to facilitate rushing by sorori- tion for the coming semeste\ ·
ties on the campus, it was decided at a recent meeting of the without first indicating that, Inter-sorority council. 1 either he is not driving a car, or,
This pre-registration in no way JCC A }•C t•OD he has registered his car with obligates the girl to participate pp 1 a 1 . the new license number and htl.S
in rushing activities, but m~rely D dl• E d d received his parking tag. Students
is an indication of a gil-rs interest ea IDe xten e wm i:Je required to turn in the
course.
Philosaphy: philosospy of re
ligion, an upper division course. in a sorority. Each woman is en- tags to the office of the Dean of Miss Joy, after four years at couraged to sign and submit the The deadline has been extend· Men before withdrawing or re-Lewis and Clark, will go to Phila-registration form, even though ed to next Friday for applications ceiving their grades at the clolie
Political Science: Current af-de!phia to take the position of there may be a question in her for Lewis and Clark represents- of the term. • editorial associate on the national mind as to whether she desires tive at the Junior Chamber of "Although we do not have the staff of the Social Action division to be rushed. Commerce this year. The mem-new license numbers registered
of the Presbyte~ian church. ~he A grade' point· ave_rage of z.oo -~ership fee will be paid b! the yet," Enhis said, "we are still fairs, a lower division course.
• -will work with I?_r.~Pa~l f'~ling, ·the previous semester and -a-studJmt boay. The duty will be issuing par'king. viola_tlbn tickets. Ca'mpUS·--Will , See· ~,ro~her !!l D!ln ~oling, _a fo.r,~er standing . of at-:: least a second- ,.to re~_>r_e31!nt Lewis _and. Cl~r~ .V-iolat:«;~rs o:.:receiving . tic::kets· novi-7 0 reg on ian and well known term freshman, are necessary re-eac~ ':"eek at a luncheo.n meetmg will be . fined following registra- · Church Job Confa. b clergyman. quirements to make one eligible of c1v1c leaders and busmess men. tion."
' Previous !o coming to Lewis for rushing. Any upper class. man is eligi----------
and Clark, Miss Joy took her M. Sunday March 7 has been set ble. College and h1gh school ac- · c A conference on church voca
tions will be held on the campus
Saturday, February 14, for the
benefit of college and older high
school students who are planning
on full-time church-related voca-A. degree at Chicago Theological as the d~te of th~ sorority for-~i~iti~s, as well as any other.qual-Government ·lass seminary, then served as minis-mal teas. Informal parties given if1cat~o~, should be mentl~ned.
ter of the Congregational church by the individual sororities will :ppl~~~tions ~ay ~e iu:e'!r~ to I To Hear Wt.lll. ams in Oswego. follow on scheduled nights sub-ox or given .o o n . er, --
tions.
The interdemnominational con
ference, under the leadership of
.John 0. Nelson, director of the Chairmen Selected For
Emphhasis Week Evenl
commission on the ministry of Committee chairmen for Reli
the Federal Council of Churches gious Emphasis week, Feb. 23 to
of Christ in America, is part of 26, were announced this week by
the program of the Oregon Coun-Betty Woodworth, program chair.
cil of Churches, directed by Gil-man for the event.
bert Christian. The chairmen are: . worship,
Members of the faculty assist-Mary McVicker; music, Abigail
ing ·in atlrangements for the con-Trask; interviews, Marilyn Mos
ference are: Chaplain John B. er; publicity posters, Alice As
Harrington; Dr. H. S. Tuttle, pro-mar; discussion, Rufus Gardner;
fessor. of psychology; and Miss Vtirneographing, Keith Heller;
Ruby Peregrine, instructor of re-secretary, Marlys Prentice; and
ligion. , interest groups, Virginia White.
Mystery Shrouds Campus;
Log Opens Investigation . . -
Mystery shrouded the Lewis object to be an example of an
and Clark campus as represent&- cient Greek furniture . Luenow
tives of the Pioneer Log conduct- dl!clines to comment.
ed a hurried investigation in an! All rumors are being checked
attempt to locate 500 pounds of in an attempt to solve the mys
senior bench missing from its tra-: tery. As the Log continues its in
ditional resting place. vestigation, all late evidence will
The bench disappeared from be releasetl to the student body.
its location above the reflecting
pool two weeks ago, with only Four to Conferenc:e . one lead being uncovered to date.
In response to an appeal by up
per-classmen the Log has
launched an investigation in
hopes of tracing the whereabouts
of the bench.
Reliable sources report the
finding of a large stone object
in the room of Paul Luenow,
Spanish instructor and head resi
dent of Thaxter house. Dorm
members allegedly believe the Four members of the depart
ment of religion and philosophy
will attend a conference of teach
ers of religion Sat\!rday at Lin
field college, along with repre
sentatives from all other colleges
and uni11ersities of the Willam
ette valley area. L-C delegates
will be Prof. John Harrington,
Dr. Harold S. Tuttle, Dr. Winfield
Nagley and Joh~ Ransom. ject to invitation, to further head of the, selectwn comrruttee. Dr. Hugh J. Williams, profes
sor of Christian education and
church administration at the Uzi
ion Theology Seminary in Puerto
Rico, will address the members
of the U. S. government and his
tory classes Monday. acquaint the girls. These parties
are not to be tagged a "prefer
ence" party on the part of either
the rushee or the sorority.
Following the informal parties,
sorority preferences will be sub
mitted to the office of the dean of
women. Women rushed, and
wishing to submit a preference,
.will fill out a form indicating
choices on a specified date in the
dean's office. The dean of women
will submit girls' bids to them at
this time.
• Two PNCC Delegates
To Allend Sessions
AI Whilman March 3
The third annual Pacific North
west College Congress will be
held at Whitman college in Walla
Walla March 3 through 6. Repre
sentatives from Pacific North
w.est and Western Canada co
leges will 'met to discuss specific
problems bearing on the strength
enink of world organization and
the maintenance of peace.
Lewis and Clark will send two
representatives to the Congress ,
one man and one woman. The
student council has appointed a
c'Ommittee to make nominations
for delegates, which will be voted
on by the council at the meeting
of February 9. The committee re
quests that suggestions for the
nominees be submitted to them
in the form of petitions with 15
signatures . Petitions may be left
at box 37 or given to John Min
ter, Yvonne Wellman or Virginia
White. Lambdas lfameCawood
Prexy for lfexl-Term
Ray Cawood, sophomore, 'Will
assume the office of president of
Lambda Phi Epsilon fraternity
next term. Cawood, a graduate of
Franklin high, is a political sci·
ence major.
Other off i c e r s elected for
Spring semester are Bob Pollard,
vice-president; Norman Cramer,
secretary; Jim Lienback, treasur
er; Stan ·Blair, sergeant-at-arms;
and Howard Farrington, his
torian.
Lee Todd is retiring president. Williams, who has spent six
ye!lrs in Paraguay and Arentina,
has been teaching for the past
four years in Puerto Rico.
His talk on the Latin American
country will also be open to stu
dents not enrolled in govern
ment and history classes. He will
meet at 9 a. m. in BA. 1, 1 p, m.
in G-27, and I. R. C. will be host
during the lunch hour at a dis
cussion in the cafeteria.
'Hello Week', Mixer lo Weclome
Forty lfew Freshmen in February
· The approximately forty fresh-mote a unified class spirit such
men who arrive at Lewis and as wearing of ihe freshman green
Clark in February will receive a and enforcing traditions and
hearty welcome, considering the
variety of orgaruzatlons and com
mittees planning their orienta
tion.
Amicans, junior women's hon
orary, will sponsor their annual
"Hello Week" the first week of
next term in order to include a
freshman "get acquainted" pro
gram. Activities will be an all
college mixer Thursday noon, an
assembly Thursday morning and
an information booth registration
day.
A freshman committee headed
by John Minter, Dick Paul and
.Ken Farris are planning fresh
men activities aesi«ned to pro-rules.
Frosh, Prepare to
Shell Out Dough
The freshman class seems to
have been shipwrecked to the
tune of about forty bucks after
the total take was subtracted
from the debts.
Don't laugh, freshmen, it's
going to cost you. Yes, it's
going to cost you two biis.
This little revenue is to be · ·
collected when you are ha'W'
ing your English finals so be
prepared with a chunk of llil
ver.
• -·
'