Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 6, Number 15. 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
.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.
• -·
' p ... Two I PIONEER LOG-----------------~------------~ F~ri=d~q~·-J_~_WDT _,~2_S,-=ll~"
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...-....,.,· ,........·..,-;::;;-;"7&01:;:-;niffiie~x:;;;;etr~r . SLOPPY COPY
FRI. Sf.T. 5\J • MO • By Jim Harm
Otftolal pubUoaUo• ot u.. £.,.oclat.cl ...._._ ot :Lewla ...
Olal'~uO:~:& WMIII)' 4utq U.. OOllel'e :reu. 8ubeoripUoa ,...._,
•1.ao per yeu. •-bel' bWI"ooUqta'- fteel
JIDI'J'Oa-Dr •CI.DIJ' ............... .DO'D'II JIGDO'D'G.U. •Drroau:r. 87£1':1" ava1• ... a'l'£1'1' Kp. •lUtor ........ :r.~ Jl'onp•
lporte ......................... D .. a hmperl
l'oatlu'oa ............................ :8oll llo7•
Cop:r ........ Due J'au, cur ••-•" Bualn••• Kp ............. Kal K•apper
1.4Yol'UaSae ~. ~ Olll&..U
Oirculatton Kl'r ..... Jean KOUtJ'ro
Bewe ........ Clluolo :aaq~ "f'il'lflala Wblh
IIOotet;r ......................... ..J&IUit llo~ KueSo ............................ ll:un :LeBJ' canoo..S.t ............... a.;r J'oSlut..nu
Photol"'&pher ...... Qoorl'• ••=lll•n
.1.4Ylaer .......................... Qa:r KulUal'
Reporter&: Clara Owens, Barbara Beobe, Jim Harrla, Rollin Zaw.llltow-
oKI, John Hoefling, Bill Wilson, N.orma Wl\llncc, Lee Newall, Jean
Mcintyr u, Norm ~chwtnge, Ken ~nrrls.
Analyze U.M. T nnnHmiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIUIIUIItiiiiUilliUIIUIRIIIIII
Turning out this goop every
week gets to be a problem. All
over the campus I wander trying
to find a suitable subject.
One fellow wanted me to write
about women when I popped the
question to him.
"Women," he says, "are funny
creatures."
"Granted," I says.
'"Now take my gal slewfo.ot.
She is quite a character .. Some
people say she has buck teeth, al
though I don't think they are so
bad. Of course, she ia the only gal If it is cricket to paraphrase a letter that appeared in I know who can eat an apple
last week's issue, we may ask: since when does U. M. T. through a badminton racket.
• ' "No, pal Sol," I says sadly, "I ·become self defense? Isn't it rather just another version ~f · cannot write about this woman.
the all too-well-remembered "false sense o~ security?" Strictly not quality material. Got-
The same military exPerts and the same American Le- ta be quality:"·
gion, that found our cavalry and sidearm style army of a The next fellow wanted to
few years back sufficient for the defense of our country, talk about the housing shortage
a~d when he went to see a real are now trying to sell us what adds up to the same "bill estate agent who told him he
of goods." We don't expect the military to change but we Ed I .. had a lovely first floor apartment
cjon't expect our democracy to change to the extent that Guest itoria with two bedrooms and running
we, the people, will sit back and allow our well-meaning, hot and cold water, and he en-
slightly backward military to push through a bill that does s • 1 th T" joyed living there very much. lgns 0 ~ lmeS "I hated," said thi~ fellow, "to not provide for a defense in the modern sense but rather go home that night without good
give to them the right to maleducate our future leaders. By JOHN J. 'GROSS. Asst. Professor of English news for my wife. That little
We realize that the use of brains has always been · t A··-~ ,_ b• home isn't really so bad though, With thla laaue, the LOG lnauJI'lU'&teo · a ••rtea of I'll•• •~-na~ •
suspect. The late President Roosevelt was much maligned membeu of the faculty on any topic of Umely 1nten&t, e1thar parthlent for a garbage scow."
to cnn•pua llfe and activity or of l'&nen.l 11ltereot.-:,ll4. The next feLlow wanted to
'because of his "Brain Trust." Nevertheless we're coming t d t fl'rst 1·naugural might well be re-
Today the American s u en change the subject back to worn-to that stage of civilization (Our tongue is in our cheek) at finds himself face to face with a called today: •·we have nothing en ..
which we must use our brains or have them blown out. to fear but fear itself." "I have," he said, "found that strange phenomenon almost en- th d ·
Men like Robert Hutchins and Philip _Morrison are 'repre- The great war saw e omm-women are one of three things:
tirely unknown to previous gene-ant influence of men of good will h " H
sentative of the type of brains that _create~ t~e weapon rations. In a period of unequalled everywhere, and only with the ~:r:~J· a::i~~rtedora ~~;-heade~
that is scaring us to death. They are actively fightmg U.M.T. 't and the h!'ghest em-end of the firing did their oppo- h · A h 11 . . h h d h · d prospen Y kid on t e noggm. o ow
But Billy M1tchell foug t t e groun -uggmg arl]ly an I ployment figures in American site numbers, the red baiters, the sound issued forth.
he was lost in the shuffle because nobody would look ahead history, with the economic future Russian haters, the anti-Semites, "Where in the world," I said,
or even look. Few of the proponents of U.M.T., even on this definitely manifesting a bullish and the peddlers of the HfUer "did that big-headed kid ever
campus, have looked. Few knew what was meant by "Comp- trend, there is yet pr.esent a party line feel it safe to emerge come from?"
ton Report." They do. not have an op~nion: They are re-I ~~~ng;;:e::nof anc;l .d~e~;:~~;:;~ on:em~:~eful sign is this: that sa~et~a~::~i~t h~=d~~c~~~r~~:~~
peating ·n parrot fash10n-sketchy emotionalized pamphlets , within the memory of living man our nation today has seen a great. along big-headed kid, we don't
that app~ar on both sides but weigh most heavily on the I can name. This is one of the great er influx into the colleges of associate with the naive."
"pro" side. We believe that this is the type of thinking anomalies of our time. , . thoughtful and matured young Farther down on the campus I
d Th h ll th 30 S With men and women than ever before f d f · the army likes to see. The indoctrination they look forwar ose w o reca e_ oun a pro essor rumagmg
· h h · ff t 1 their years of economic depres- in our history, and this result through some old comic books.
to is ·much more lmport~n~ to them ~ _an t e me ec ua sion at home and the conscious can be only good. With the knowl- ''Hello prof; I need a plot, got
kids they'll have double tunmg and pohcmg the area. Some knowledge of the one-third of all edge of the sciences, of philoso- any ideas?"
of · us are already indoctrinated. Americans "ill-fed; ill-clothed, phy and the liberal arts, which "Oh yes, 1 could arrange a nice
Or . are we just lazy? Maybe we've forgotten that de-and ill-housed," of whom we were are concerned with the good and little plot for you over in River-
. · dl · d d a e the true and the beautiful, sev- , mocracy is not easily held; that democracy exists on the so v1v1 Y remm e , are a": r view.
. . . d k that men of the age could take eral million young men and wo-"No, no, I mean have you any
thinking of the IndiVIdual who has access to an ~a. es some· small measure of comfort, men will be in' a position of un-favorite subject for me to write
use of all information. When we decide to turn our thmk~ng perhaps, and justify their ever questioned superiority to give the about?"
over to the manufacturer of the great stock phrase, we ve present fears, by looking abroad lie to the demagogue and the ras-"I have," he said, "three favor.
decided to keep democracy in name only. . and recognizi_n~ t~at ".the times cal at home or abroad. For surely ite topics ... women, girls and
Read the Compton Report. Read an analysts from both were out of Jomt, wh1Ie_ at the this student generation will' have females."
· · · . . . same time feelmg no spec1al rec-learned that there is not one side "Please, Profeusor ... ·no more
angles. Then voice your opmton! Then wnte to your con-ognition of a 'need that they were nor even two sides to every about women. Please."
.gressman! ever "born to set them right." question but often as many as "0. K., son, would you want
But surely the situation today twenty. In knowing this they may to hear of a new scientific dis
is· less grave than scare headlines remove prejudice and fear itself covery I've been working on?" · c-lu~igle Fighters' Banquet
One-hundred members of the L&C Memorial Rose Gar
den ~lub will gather Saturday evening, January 31, for their
'achievement dinner in the cafeteria with E. Victor Creed as and hysterical commentators I by. re~civing t~e causes of fear. "Most certainly," I says.
would have us believe. The words 1 ThiS IS the br1ght and hopeful "Well I was down· iA my lab
of the late. President Roosevelt's I prospect for our time. yesterday with all my lab as-
toastmaster. ·
The L&C rose garden, pride of these men as well as of
the college, is of more than ordinary interest, first because
all work of rehabilitation and maintenance has been and is Vets Break Down, Admit Service
Beneficial to College Education
By Lee Newall
Durihg World War II ten million young Americans spent a
purely a labor of love and second becaus_e of its form and good deal of their time wishing they ~ere back in the class room
layout,. now complete with 2750 specimens. Its third claim to again completing their interrupted education. Here are a number of
extraordin~ry appeal is the symbolism inherent in it. statements received in answer to the question: What result or
· In its rehabilitation first came the "jungle fighters," effect or your military career do you consi~r most valuable ,to
·typified by Mel Merritt and Jess Bedwell. Some jungle it you in college work? I Walter Shrock, sophomore pre-
Wendel Canon, sop~omore psy. medical student.- I spent four
was after a decade or more of neglect. Rose briars thirty chology major.-! believe the G. . the Army and as far as
.feet long intertwined with willow and alder brush and a I, Bill of Rights has been ~h.e r:::sc~:cerned that's just four
most valuable result of my mill-1 t 1 am grateful for the
.system of electrically welded steel wire towers which in a tary service. I could l,lave worked ~~:.r~~s though. College was out
, former blory had supported s_trings of electric lights. 'my way through college, but with of the question before 1 went into
: . In the garden lawns and flower beds radiate as the government aid I am able to put the service, there just wasn't
·spokes of a wheel. There the ·"gang" weeds and hoes, plucks all my time in on my studies. enough money. Now with govern.
1 t Robert Lewis. freshman business .o.ld blooms, sprays, dusts, prunes, waters and transp an s. ment aid and what money I am administration major.-Although
. Thl·s garden modestly symbolizes to the meh of th. e be able to earn myself I think I can
d b Chr. t the government aid has en a reach my goal.
:green thumb the hope for mankind cherishe Y IS m lot of help,.I think that military
: th~ Garden of Gethsemane. When the human race under- service taught tne to be punctual Harlan WorL sophomore sci
:stands the humanities as He knew them, a decent world and I feel that is most important. ence major.-The ability to get
When 1 went into the service I along with other peopie is the
:will result. It is the hope of the ro~ gardeners that as was sadly lacking in reliance and most important thin& I gained in
: r&.J?idly as possible Lewis and Clark college will become was late for every appointment I the service. On a destroyer you
·with the full force of all that the name connotes, Lewis and ·had. Believe me, the navy t(lok either get along or lead an aw·
·Clark, University of Humanities. that out of me in a hurry! , fully unhappy life. sistants, a bevy of luscious danc
ing girls . . . "
I couldn't take it any longer. I
fled.
"Hello, Girlie," I said to a
beautiful platinum blonde stand
ing just outside the snack shack.
"Yer teeth itch?" said a gruff
voice, "I ain't no girlie, I'm mere
ly using my flat head as a mop
drying rack."
One fellow who skis was tell
ing me about a poor little girl
whom he found buried in the
snow last week almost frozen to
death. It seems this fellow was
skiing along when he came to a
pair of skis in the snow.
•· Aha," he says to himself, "I
have found a pair of skis."
When he pulled them out of the
snow, lo and behold, there was
a girl attached to them. She was
hopelessly -entangled in a ten-foot
scarf. Witho\(t a doubt this babe
was suffering from peonitis.
That's something like a new
game we have called ''Wrap a col
orful scarf around you and look
like a Mexican Peon." Usually,
however, a game like this played
on skis ends up· in itnother game
called "Sitzmark." • ~F~ri=day~·~J~au==uw~r~2 ~3~·~l~N~8--------------------------~------- P-IO_NEER ___ ~L~OC=: ____________________________________________ P~~~--~--~
On lhe Social Side ... wtth Janet Morvan Scie-.lisls Attend
Three Engagements Noted; 1"!~~~! m~be~~~r ·
T. • 'T' Jr 1 p P' 1 S studenta of tha science depart-JUniOrS .1. e 1. TOm J.Qn ment attended the annual meet-
ADDING INTEREST to the social calendar this week is
the news of three recent engagements. ing 'ot the Ore.on Academy of
Science at Willamette university
in SqJem, Satuniay, Janu;try 17.
Scientists representlni all the
colleges and universities of Ore
gon were present. To Appear al Reed Coli ge Plans
Y·oulh .Relations
Meet for Much
Announced last Saturday evening was the engagement
of PhyJlis Burbott, junior, to Frank Henderson Jr. of Port
land. The wedding is being planned for sometime this Sep
tember.
Phyllis is lU) ~ucation major I • • •
and a transfer from Willamette ~loria OtDesa, sophomo re ~rt
• University . maJor, left for New York City
• • • last week to stay with relatives
4CLARIC ANDERSON and Nan
cy Eee Brown, senior at Oregon
St11te college, announced their
engagement · at the Alpha Phi
house Monday evening, January
12. until April when she and her
parents will go to Norway for a
year. While there, Gloria plans to
study art in Oslo. • • • Dr. Francia Gilchrist of the
biology department ; Dr. A. A.
Groening, physics department;
Eugene Kozloff, bioloiy; William
Shearer, ·chemistry; and Dr. Lew-,
is Thayer, chemis~ry, were the
five faculty members to attend,
and Ted Peterson , Elizabeth
Akenson , Nancy Holden, and
L~urel Ross were Ule four stu
dents to attend. Carl Weinrich. one of tU
w~rld'1 great 01'9auiatl. will make
a Port!.ltDd. appearazsce on the
night of Feb. 1 at 8:30 lD ~
Reed ~llege chapeL Lewis &lad
Clark atudeDtl are lD'rited. Plans for a college-community
relations conference at Lewis and
Clark college for March 19 and
20 under the leadership of Dr.
Edward G. Olsen, director of
community relations for the
Washington state department of
' education, were announced today I by Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president
of the collelfe.
Programs of the two-day meet
ing will be a follow-up of this
week's national Salute to Youth
Leadership and will include
roundtable discussions by repre
sentatives of youth leadership
groups, public schools, churches,
service clubs, council of social
agencies and business groups. Anderson was a former student
at Oregon State before entering
Lewis and Clark. • • •
ANNOUNCED at the Alpha
Delta Pi winter formal, Decem
ber 26 at the Multnomah 'hotel,
was the engagement of Milton
Preisz, Jr. to· Lois Heesacker of
Gaston. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Preisz, a sophomore, is a busi
ness administration major spe
cializing in accounting and is a
transfer from the University of
Oregon, where he was affiliated
with. Sigma Chi fraternity. AN IMPORTANT DATE for all
students to keep in mind is the
annual Silver Tea, sponsored by
A WS for the mothers of the stu
dents, Sunday afternoon, Febru
ary 22, in the drawing room of
the Women's biulding. Women
students are urged tQ accompany
their mothers to the event.
Women to Assis~
At Vets Hospital
Twenty-two women have be
come Junior Gray Ladies a~ a
result of a recent Red Cross train·
ing course. The girls will visit the
wards and entertain convales
ents by reading, writing letters Main business at the meeting
was the reading of Pl!pers pre
pared by different scientists in
attendance. Among the papers
was that of Eugene K;ozloff of
Lewis and Clark, who read a re~
port on his research in the field
of protozooloJy .
This academy is sponsoring a
series of lectures to be given
monthly in the Public Library.
The first lecture will. be given on
the geology of the Columbia riv
er gorge by Dr. Edwin T. Hodge
of Oregon State college in Febru
ary 5.
Students Meet
I State Governor Social Work Class
Interviews Cochrane
For their last trip of the se
mester, Cloyd V. Gu~tafson 's
cla~s in Introduction to Socia I
Work went to the City Hall this
week to interview the chief pro
bation officer, L.awrence E. Coch
rane, who gave them first hand
information regarding the eli
gibility for parole of adult. of
fenders and the steps taken to re
habilitate them.
Other visits made recently by Meetings will be held on the
college campus and at downtown
centers with Dr. Harold S. Tuttle,
director of youth leadership, as
chairman of arrangements.
All sessions will be open to the
public, Dr. Odell said, for the
purp~ of advancing community.
college understanding of youth
problems.
' 414 S. W. Wublngtoa St. Lois, who is employed in Port
land, is a graduate of Oregon
State. and playing games. On Tuesday
0 • • evenings during this month, the Who Did Dltto the class wer• to the Portla.nd ~------------a
THE FIRST ALL-COLLEGE girls will assist with movie night Students in state government
dance to usher in the new term activities at the Veterans hospi-who visited the capitol and other
will be the annual junior prom, tal. Representatives from Reed state departments and called upon
which this year will assume the and Marylhurst colleges will re-the governor yesterday didn't
title "Heartbeat," sponsored by port on other nights. know it, but they completed a 25-Day Nursery and the Portland Leon N. Lefebvre
Children's Home last week, and Life Insurance
to the Frazier Detention Home
ior Boys the preceding week. . Phon' AT. 5151
These trips are a regular part 1015 CORBETT BLDG •
the junior class Saturday, Feb-Those who qualified are jun-year cycle.
ruary 14. iors, Ardis Newholm and Beatrice It was in 1923 that young John
Dedicated to all engaged· cou-Bishop; sophomores, Edna Me-Hall, a senior at Oregon State
pies on the campus, the informal Curdy, Betty Winston, Muriel. college, was one of a similar
dance will feature the 12-piece Fitts and' Janet Cooper; and I group of students in "practical
orchestra of Van Armitage, which I freshmen, Mar.ilyn Boyd, Phyllis I legislation" accompanied by Dr.
according to the committee in I Kratz, Marilyn_ Wahl, Elizabeth U. G. Dubach, who called upon of the course, according to Mr.
Gustafson, 11nd are taken to
acquaint the students with the
various social services offered to
the community. Emphasis is .
placed on case work in this phase
of the course, and the superin
tendents of the institutions arE'
requested regarding the t.)lpe of charge of arrangement, is ·the Akenson, Nancy Church,-Bobbie Governor Ben W. Olcott.
"biggest band to appear at any MacFadden, Dorothy Iwasaki, When that group left the eglis
campus event this college year." Shirley Hillary, Janet Brande, lature, Hall, now Oregon's gov
The dance will be held at the Hazel Gembella, Joan McVey, ernor, pointed to a seat, Dr. Dupersons served and the require-=--------------,
ments for their admission.
Eagle's Social hall, 615 s. E. Al-Marjory Coiner, Marilyn Moser, bach recalls, and said: "Someday Educafi"on 99 Students
der. Margaret McVicker, Barb a r a that will be my chair." He after-
Three women a_nd. three men Ben_nett, Gloria Hutchins and ward admitted th.at o_n that tri:t To Contacl Dr. Tuflle
chosen ft>om the JUruor class to Jamce Gramse. he had made up h1s mmd to enter Sun Life of Canada E. VICTOR CREED
vie for the title of "king and politics.
queen of hearts," are to be an-Cake, Coffee. gifts and en-
nounced next week by the nom-tertainme.nt are being 'planned "Shadow, Substance" - ~ .
Students intending to register ~======-=====::; for credit in Education 99 next -
inating committee under the for veterans at the Vets hospital,
chairmanship of. Mark Hanna. 3aturday, January 31, by Lewis N exl Drama Offering
Florence Seberg, general chair-and Clark Junior Gray Ladies. ., "Shadow and Substance," a
man of the event, is being assist-The ocoasion will be the monthly drama by Paul Vincent Carroll,
ed by Pat Pickard, in charge of birthday party given by the Red is scheduled for two performan
decorations; Carleton V.an Ar-Cross for the men who have cele-ccs, March 23 and 24, in the cam
nam and Curt Gumm, publicity; brated birthdays during the pus theatre; according to Arthur
Ed Sandin intermission enter-month. c. Gray, director.'
tainment; . 'Archie McCrae, fin-The Lewis and Clark group will The play deals with the Catholic
ance; Nancy Holden and Yvonn..e act as hostesses at the party for· church in Ireland. The manner in
Wellman, invitations and patrons;· cards, checkers and chess. which an, unselfish believer, a
Roberta Quisenberry, tickets, and The gifts donated by the Red young girl, brings others back to
Willard Caldwell , refreshments. Cross include flashlights, pens, ramificati on of faitb is the
stationery and shaving lotion. theme.
Tryouts will be held from 2 to
T. h Year Ahead Conce~ Glv':n br Choir tl p. m. February !! through 12. oug . Fo~ Milwaulpe Hi~h Plans to give Ibsen's "Ghosts"
F C 11 e Men were cancelled because of con-semester are urged to contact
Dr. H. · S. Tuttle as soon ;ts pos-1
sible. This will expedite the as
signment of individuals into the
field of their interest and permit
prompt beginning of field proj
ects, explained Tuttle.
Weinzirl to Show Films
To Psycholoqy Class, B-10
or 0 eg. The ch.oir, under the direction flicts with final exams, Gray re-
of Stanley L. Glarum, gave a re-ported. come. Were you born in a season of
•1sun spots"? If so, you should
be developing characteristics of
a geflius. 1948 is going to be a
year of'many sun spots, acco~d
ing to scientists, who pred1ct
further that many geniuses will
be born and contagious diseases
will be prevalent. And this be
ing leap year, too, no telling
what will happen-to mf;ln. Dr. Adolph Weinzii-1 , adminis
trator of the E. C. Brown trust
fund, will show two films, under
the auspices.. of the adolescent
psychology class, ·in B-10 Thurs
day, January· 29, at 2:30 p: m. The
films are "Adolescent' Problems"
and ''Human Reproduction." Alii
students and faculty are we_l.
quest concert of Christmas num-;-..::.:.:::::_ __________ ..:..; __ ,;_ __________ -:
Wives Club to Meet bers at the Milwaukie high school
assembly Wednesday afternoon.
Also on the program were two
piano solos by Eunice Wolfe,
freshman, and a group of vocal
solos by George Bishop, instruc
tor in voice, accompanied by Dr.
John Stark ~vans.
Sophs to Picnic, Dance
The sophomores made prelim
inary plans for a combination
picnic-dance Tuesday noon at a
Student Wives club trill nom-class meeting in the campus the
inate candidates for officers· for ater. This picnic-dance will be
spring semester at its regular held sometime spring term and
meeting -Monday, Jan. 26 ,at 8 will be for all sophomores and
p m af the home of Mrs. Ralph their i n v i t e d guests, Danny
s~ti, 0910 SW Palastine Hill Campbell, social chairman, · re-STUDENT FEDERAIJSTS
NEVER BEFORE have world federalsts in the U. S. had such
an opportunity to use teir influence individually · and as
members of organizations to hasten achievement of world
. government.
SENATE CON. RES. 24 AND HOUSE CON.,RES. 59 are scheti
uled for public hearings in February or early March.
WRITE .VOUR SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES to work
and vote for the adoption . by Congress of the above resolu
tions calling for U. N. Charter revision to enable the United
Nations to enact, interpret and enforce world law to pre
vent war.
DO NOT NEGLECT this opportunity to help bring world gov-
ernment to the floor ·of Congress for debate. .
FORDYCE & CO.
Portlimd 4, Oregon
road. pcrred. ~------~----------------------------------~
\ • Help Choose ...
$1000 CONTEST ,.,.
For Girl SlDgen
E•err Friday and Saturday
GEORGE BRUKS
tJld hia Popular Orchestra
EACH PARI
Piedmont
Presbyterian Church
) .
In•Ues All Young People to
Attenc'. Their
Ahnaqen Fello~
Meetln911
E,..ry Sunday at 8:00P.M.
'rake wsn1•m• ~rolle7 to tlunt aal waa a bloolra ••n to Cone of 3arrot u4 ClaYelalll4 e 1
•
I
;
.I
' Page Four
Dorms, 'Cats,
V.C.,and-BelaB
Chalk Up Wins
Lewis League
Won T.ost
Olympians ··-·-···-·· ········! 0
Polecats ·············-··-··--- 1 0
Alpha ·-··-·•--······--- -1 0
Outcasts .................. .......... 0 0
Officials .............................. 0 1
Delta --·-----·-·------ ·0 2
Clark League
Varsity C ............................ 2 0
Lambda -----------···--·----·-1 0
Rags ---··-····-·-······· ··--·---1 0
Hoopers ·-··-·······-- -·--······0 0
Dorm ············--················· 1 1
Beta .................................... 0 2
S!gma .......................... -... 0 2
"B" League
Sigma ... : .............. ------- 1 0
Lambda ........................... ... ! 1
Beta ··-······ .. -·-········ .. ···-····1 1
Olympian ........................ 1 0
LC's men's intramural basket
ball play continued on three
fronts the past ~eek, as all the
leagues saw teams in action.
Varsity Christian, the 'Surprise
team of the season, continued its
undefeated ways as they defeat
ed Sigma Alpha Sigma 21-19.
This was Sigma's second loss, al
though their opponents have
scored a total of only <hree more
points. Also in the Clark League,
the Dorm boys shoved Beta into
the cellar along with Sigma as
they came through with an 18-S
triumph. PIONEER LOG Friday, January 23, 19'8"
Pioneers Prep lor Game, With WUiamette Tonight
In the Lewis League the Pole-I ,
cat quintet emerged victorious in ~oach Eldon Fix has been sending his charges through ex· I (shooting), and Dean Sempert. Kneeling are R'Od Downey and
Downey are no longer with the their tussle with the Officials by tenu~e workouts this last week. ~hown above from le~t to right.
1 Clarence Friederic'ks. Gish and
a 30-19 score. Wells paced the stand1ng. are Herb Evans. Merr1U . Kelsay, ·Coach FlX. Arnold squad. .
Polecats with 8 counters. Thomas, Bob Deller. Willard Gish. Merrill Peterson, Bob Poliard
B League action saw Beta enter
the win column with a hard Ho pe B · ·
earned victory over the Olym- ' 0 rs um p . s K I
pians 29-22. Beta was sparked by TRACKS Pacific Trips P.io~eers .54~52;
substitute Phil McGriff who v I 68 57
dumped in 16 points in helping anpor -
Beta produce a victory. i
According to the results of 1
play so far this season, the Clark
League seems to have by far the
strongest teams. Varsity Chris
tian, Lambda, · Ragmuffins, and
Sigma all of whom are in the
Clark League seem to stand in a
class all by themselves. By Tom Shore
Lewis and Clark's hoop squad
had to come from behind to de
feat the Vanport Vikings 68 to
57 last Friday night on the Pio
neer court as Dean Sempert and I
Gordon Mills put the game on
ice with two successive baskets
apiece in the final two minutes. Lineups:
Polecats (30) I· · ( 19) Officials
Brending (1} .. F ......... (2) Casey
·Hahn (6) ........ F...... (2) Gammon
Gerber (4} ...... C............ (3) Innes
Wells (8) ........ G ...... (~) Cristner
Baisch (2) ........ G ........ (6) Horigan
Hasketts (5) .... S ........ (4) Murphy
Shore (2} ........ S
White (2) ______ s
Olympians (22) (29) Bela B
Nylan (2) ---F................ Moore
Cribbs ...... -..... F .... (3) Kirkwood
Case (11) ........ C............ (2) Hart
Ness (7) .......... G .... (2) Tomlinson
McFarland ...... G. _______ Schumann
Mills (2) ........ S.... (16) McGriff
Heaton ............ S .. (6) lilverthorn
Northwe~t Coldel'ence
W.L.Pf. Pa.
Puget Sound ........ 5 0 314 239
Willamette .......... 5 1 367 251
British Col. ·--...... 4 2 324 t310
Whitman .............. 2 3 209 270
Idaho -----·--------- 2 " 3 292 278
Linfield ................ 1 2 150 1711
L&C ........ -......... 1 4 278 291
Pacific ---·------ 1 6 287 364 Both teams were fighting hard
all of the way and the score was
tied five times as Dale Warberg
and Bill Sowers teamed up to
keep Vanport in the game. War
berg potted 20 points in the ses
sion to take high honors for the
night.
L&C ran up an 8-to-0 lead be
fore Warberg ,sank the first Vik
ing basket: Vanport came on fast
after that to make n real battle
of it and the half saw them sit
ting on a precarious 36 to 33 lead.
The Pioneers seemed to gain
determination as the second half
opened, for they netted two quick
baskets to take a 37 to 36 edge.
But Vanport refused to be shak
en, as Sowers and Warberg
opened up to take the lead, and
·th~y never lost it again until two
minutes before the final horn.
Trailing 56 to 57, L&C found
the range in those fateful two
minutes, ana Sempert, Mills and
Arnold Thomas potted two bas
kets each to gain a comfortllble
lead.
-==============================~ The Lewis and Clark· ski team
will sport their new jackets Sun
day when they compete in Van
port's class C slalom on Mt.
Hood. The jackets are a gray gab
ardine with a Lewis and Clark
patch on the left arm.
Members of the team are Don Locals Travel lo -Salem
To Meet Willamelle rHoopers
LC dropped its second two
point loss in conference play this
season, when Pacific hung a 54-52
defeat on them last Tuesday
night. The Pioneers for the most
part were having one of their
'off' nights, while the Badgers
Freshies Trim from out Forest Grove way were
really out to break into the win
column.
The Badgers finished on the
long end of the score at the end
of the first 20 minutes of .play
30-29. Bob Pollard had kept the
Pioneers in the game in this half
with six field ·goals from the
field. ·
The second half saw the close Vl.kJ•DgS 58-28 action continue with Arnold
Thomas take over the Pioneer
Gaining their 13th vi~tory of scoring as he dumped in 14 points
the season, the L&C freshmen to keep the locals in the running.
hoopsters scored a . 58 to' 28 vic-Ten times in the game the score
tory over the Vanport JV's last was tied, and two minutes from
Case, Don Allison, Don Thurber, Friday night on the Pioneer floor the end the,ivsitors had stretched
Dale Holm, Harold Sullivan and. as Eddie Paul and Duane Pope their lead to 54-48. Buckets by
"Ugh". Knutson, who have been led the way :nith 18 and 17 points Thomas and Hal Ellmers cut the
training under Wili Helmin, ski respectively , or a total of 35 lead to two points, but time ran
instructor at Timberline Lodge. points between them, seven more out on the locals before they
• • • than the entire Vanport team could get a shot at the basket.
An overnight ski party to be garnerJ!d. Tonight the Pioneer varsity
thrown by Trodse will take place L&C moved O'ilt quickly at the travels to Salem where they will
Monday and Tuesday, February start of the game and were never meet the high-flying Willamette
third and fourth at the New Ma-threatened after the first minute. Bea,cats. The Fixmen will be at
zoma lodge, according to Dick . They had more than doubled tempting to stop the high scoring
Nyland, who is in charge of the Vanport 's score by halftime to Joh,nson brothers who mainly
preparation. lead 26 to 12. constitute the Methodist attack.
The party is not limited to,-------------------------.:. ·--:
I
members, and tick!!ts can be SELF SERVICE LAUND
bought in the gym in Mrs. Hor- · R Y '
ner's office for a buck and a half.
Sigma Rho Sorority
Tops Tournament Play
Sigma Rho sorori~ holds top
spot in the women's basketball
intramural tournament, by de
feating Theta sorority 18-14 and
Hel's Bellet. 17·10.
High scorers in the Theta-Sig-9 Pounds for 30c In 30 Minutes
7304 8. E. MllwGwde An. Phone VE 3077
MAY WE"SUGGEST THE SERVICING OF
YOUR TYPEWRITER? '
24-Hour Servic(j
1 rna game -were Mary McViker
I of Theta with eight points and
Betty Koopmans, Sigma, with The Bill Momson Co.
811 S. W. 8th Avenue · BEacon 0192
nine. Enroilme:pt Exceeds 100 ~
:ABer-Gaii . Dan~ ·lo Honor
51 Freshmen, ao-~.Traitslers ·-;
General Assembly In Chap~l crt h30 to F~ l
Welcome Addr8'88 from Dr. Odell and'Ed Gideon
VOLUME VI Portlimd. Oregon. Friday. February 6, 1948
Opening Convocation Thursday;
Partime Instructors Announced · One hundred two new students had registered for
spring term when the Log went to press. Of this number
51 are freshmen and 30 are trans-fers. Further anlysts re
v.els only six women to 45 men in the freshman class.
The largest number of stu-
dents from a Portland high !'Blueprint' Theme
school is nine from Benson. The
Sammons Guest
Speaker a! CQnvo;
'Qemocracy'Topic . 1 Three Teachers
Join College Stall
In Speech Arts student who came the farthest is Of Religious Week
Manoucheher Shidfar who lives
Opening convocation of spring 1
semester to be held Thursday, :
February 12; at 11 a. m. in the '
gymnasium, will feature an ad-I
dress by E. C. Sammons, presi
dent of the U. S. National bank of
Portland. His talk is titled, "As
pects of American Democracy." I
A. native of Portland and for
merly a reporter on the Oregon
ian, Sammons has been outstand
ing in business and civic actiyi
ties for many years. He was chos
-en Portland's First Citizen in
1935 for his work as Rose Fes
tival chairman, Community Chest
~ chairman and as a member of
·the State Board of Higher Edu
cation, on which he served from
1929 to 1944. He received nation
wide recognition for services as
chairman of the Oregon War Fi
nance committee during World
War II. A member of Portland's
Labor ~ Management committee,
Sammons is also active in many
other civic groups working for
the betterment of Oregon. ·
' Opening with the invoeation
QY Dr. ?aul Wright, minister · of
the First Presbyterian church, the
program will include two num
bers by the choir; ''The Beati
tudes,"-by L. Stanley Glarum, di
rector of the choir, and "God of
All Nations," by Leisring.
The hymn will be played by
the band under the direction of
John K. Richards.
The library, snack bar and all
offices will be closed during this
program, as is customary at the
opening convocation of each se
mester. The faculty will sit to
gether in a body. Parents and all
friends of the college are invited
to attend, President Morgan Three· part-time instructors
will join the faculty in the de-
, partment of speech arts for spring
semester. They will teach per
suasive speech, corrective and in
terpretive speech and radio
speech.
Francis Harrington, graduate
of the Boston College Law school
and .local attorney at law, ':"ill
E. C. Sammons, Oregon banker, offer a course in persuasive
who will apeak at opening con-speech. Harrington wus for sev
vocanon of spring semester. His era! years lecturer on law for the
~~ Is titled "Alpec:is of Ameri- University Extension Division of
~an Democ~cy.N the· State Department of Educa-
.:_ ____ ~.:________ _ tion for Massachusetts and later
'Voyageur' . Portrait
Proofs in Posl Office was in charge of all correspond·
ence courses in law.
Classes in corrective speech
Proofs of _Voyageur portraits, and interpretive expression will
taken on campus two weeks ago, be handled by Mrs. Esther Har
are now available in post office court who has taken special train
boxes, according to Jean Cross, ing in speech at Northwestern
campus photographer. university, where she also taught
Proofs may be held for a week iri the speech dflPartmen~.
but should be returned to the · Mrs. Harcourt will give private
switchboard operator in the post lessons in corrective and inter
offEe prior. to-February --13,,Miss· pretive IP&eCh. -wb.i~h carry a $50
Cross said. fee, and will teach groups of fOur
with a $~ fee. Items Lost in Shack Hugh . Smith, director of the
Several items lost in the transcription depm:tment at ra
snack !>hack have been turned
in to John R. Savage, food
service director, and may be
claimed upon proper identifi
cation. Includeq in the list
are 8 head scarfs, 2 single
gloves, 1 single mitten, 1 pair
mittens, 1 pair gloves, 1 pair
sox, 1 pair swimming shorts,.
1 tut,kish towel, 1 lipstick, 1 dio station KGW, wiil give an
advanced course in radio speech
at the radio station. The class is
scheduled to meet at 8 Tuesday
and Thursday mornings, but may
be shifted to 7:30 a.m., according
to Dean Charles .W. Howard.
· coin purse, 1 comb, 1 umbrel
la, 1 belt, 3 tea towels, 1 pair
boots and 2 pairs of glasses.
Odell said.
==~=---------~~============ A graduate in English of Wil
liam Jewell college in Missouri,
Smith has done graduate work at
La Salle college in Philadelphia.
His radio experience includes
seven· years of production, an
nouncing and program directing.
Ami cans 'Hello' Week to Feature
. Skit, Dance i\n Theater Tuesday .
"New look tor leap year smile"
is the slogan which will usher in
the traditional "'Hello" week,
sponsored annually by Amicans,
junior women's honorary. A high
light of the week's event will be
an assembly and dance Tues
day at H. in the campus theater.
The assembly , which 'will fea
ture the first appearance of
Lewis and Clark's 8-piece orches
tra, includes a short skit satiriz
ing the new look by members of ginia White, who will act as mis·
tress of ceremonies.
John Richards , instructor in
music,, will head the orchestra
which -'will furnish background
music and sound effects for the
skit as well as dance music.
March of Dimes Drive
Br.ings $128-on Campus
Amicans. Proceeds from the campus
The chief purpose of "Hello" drive for March of Dimes, in con
week, according to Florence Se-nection with the Multnomah
berg, in charge of the assembly,' County campaign, has brought to
is to promote amiable spirit on date $28, according to Joe Hus
the campus. According to tradi-ton, football coach. ·
tion, violators of the ~·hello" spirit The drive was promoted on the
niust appear before a kangaroo campus by student body presi
~ourt. dent Ed Gideon and members of Today's Schedule
Shows Less 'Joy'
And More I Bull'
Because Adena Joy and Ruth
Cross will not be teaching at
college spring semester, several
upper dorm women volun
teered last week to help out in
making that change in the class
schedules.
They were busily crossing
out the two instructors ' names
and substituting that of H. 0.
N. Bull, when Mary McVicker
came in w!th a "What's up?"
query.
Not without patience, Mari
lyn Moser replied, "We're
'Cross'-ing out 'Joy' and put
ting 'Bull' in."
Harrinoton to Speak , in Persia and is a transfer from
the University of California . Of
the total number of students 62
are veterans.
There will be a general meet
ing of all new students in the
Chapel today at 1:30, at which
time a short word of welcome
will be given by Dr. Morgan S.
Odell, college president, and Ed
Gideon. student lfody president .
Howard Fowler. vice-president .
will be. in charge.
Dinner will be served at 5:30 in
the college cafeteria, ~here en·
tertainment has been planned,
according to Gideon. Lin Sloan,
president of the freshman class,
will be master of ceremonies.
Following :the buke:tball game
in the gymnasium. new students
will ~ honor sru•ta at a student
body dance in the campus thea·
ter.
Committee in charge · of ar
rangements includes Neil Farmer,
Susan Cook. Marilyn Moser and
Florence Seberg. "Blueprint for Life" was an
nounced this week as the theme
of Religious Emphasis week, Feb.
22 to 26, by Betty Woodworth,
program chairman . The Rev.
Robert Bulkley of the Federated
church of Corvallis will be the
main speaker of the program.
The series of religious pro
grams at 11 a. m. each day, under
the direction of the Religious Ac
tivities commission, will stress
the development of a personality
capable of coping with individ
ual and social problems of life.
''The blueprint for life is sym
bolized by a triangle," Betty said
in explaining the significance of
the theme. "The base of the tri
angle is, as in life, the beliefs of
the individual. On the sides ar~
integrity and action. Integrity
symbolizes the ability to convert
beliefs into a positive plan for
living. Action enables the indi
vidual to carry out the plan."
Freshmen from Portland high
schools include: Arthur Abeita.
James Fenwick, Robert ~ardner .
Walter Judd, Clarence Kaufman,
Leonard Lamerton. Doniphan The Rev. John Wick Bowman,
head of the department of New
Testament interpretation 'at San
Francisco Theological seminary,
will open the week's program at
vesper service Sunday, ·Feb. 22,
at 4 p.m.
~Ayin_ajr. -rueliard ·.Muriay . .:.JDhn
McKendrick. Benson; Carl Ars
till, Kenneth Bartruff, Duane
Dozier, Don Lindsay, Roderick
Mendenhall Gerald Willis. Magazi~e Features
Article by Peg Eaton
Franklin; Robert Brown. Charles The January issue of ''The IJi
Karsun. Daniel Olsen. William tercollegian" features an article
Roberts. Lincoln; Eldon Foster, by Peggy Eaton, senior, entitled
Robert Strutz, Robert Tabor, Jef-"Where the People· Are, There
ferson; William Gibbon. Robert God Is."
Godel. Evelyn Luethi. Grant; Peggy, who is president of Stu
Robert Haldors, Lorraine Walsh, dent Christian association, based
Washington. her article on her experiences ,as
Students registering from other the West Coast Presidents' school,
Oregon schols are: Robert Dale, which she attended for six'Weeks
Redmond; Robert Hudson, Pen-last summer.
dleton; Tudor Marks, Wecoma; J "The 1 n t e r co 1 e g i an" is a
Doni Nygren. Lake Grove; Byron I monthly journal of student chris-
(Continued on page 3, col. 3.) tian life.
To Vie, for :J;itles a! Junior 'Heartbeat~ Hop
"A 'new look for leap year' Olympians, college service club.
::smile for every student is the-Proceeds from Lewis and Clark
order of the week," Florence basketball contest with Vanport
said. college were given to the drive,
Comm1ttee in charge of ar-accordins to Huston. The benefit
r8ftiements inc 1 u des Norma game brol.llht $28, while $100
Young. Yvonne Wellman, Pat was collected from cans and bot
.Bamard, Doreen Davis and Vir-lies. John B. }larrlngton, college
chaplain, .will speak to the col
lege-age fellowship group cit the
First PretbJterian church on
Sunday evening, Feb. 8, at 6:30
p. m. His talk II entitled "Evi·
deuce for the Exiltcmce of God"-' A ldng and qu-of hearlll will be selected &om Ibis group
Valentia•'• Day whn the Junior cJa. pre1nta Ita CIIUIUcd prOm.
"'HH:azlbecd•. Beading cloc:lnrtM &om the bottom are Ln•llrd
Fouga-. Pat Ban101d. Dick Brame, RonDCI 'hang, Larrr Schlllft,
noaeBCe IIIIIIWo Bolt Kht cmd o-.lonl ~ --J-c-Photo
0 -
. 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.
• -·
' p ... Two I PIONEER LOG-----------------~------------~ F~ri=d~q~·-J_~_WDT _,~2_S,-=ll~"
:=====::::=============:::;~;R~E~F~L~E;;;C:;..;l';;IO~N~ POO' L p . d t I fiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIUIIIIUUUUIIUUIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIHIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIItiiUIIIIII
...-....,.,· ,........·..,-;::;;-;"7&01:;:-;niffiie~x:;;;;etr~r . SLOPPY COPY
FRI. Sf.T. 5\J • MO • By Jim Harm
Otftolal pubUoaUo• ot u.. £.,.oclat.cl ...._._ ot :Lewla ...
Olal'~uO:~:& WMIII)' 4utq U.. OOllel'e :reu. 8ubeoripUoa ,...._,
•1.ao per yeu. •-bel' bWI"ooUqta'- fteel
JIDI'J'Oa-Dr •CI.DIJ' ............... .DO'D'II JIGDO'D'G.U. •Drroau:r. 87£1':1" ava1• ... a'l'£1'1' Kp. •lUtor ........ :r.~ Jl'onp•
lporte ......................... D .. a hmperl
l'oatlu'oa ............................ :8oll llo7•
Cop:r ........ Due J'au, cur ••-•" Bualn••• Kp ............. Kal K•apper
1.4Yol'UaSae ~. ~ Olll&..U
Oirculatton Kl'r ..... Jean KOUtJ'ro
Bewe ........ Clluolo :aaq~ "f'il'lflala Wblh
IIOotet;r ......................... ..J&IUit llo~ KueSo ............................ ll:un :LeBJ' canoo..S.t ............... a.;r J'oSlut..nu
Photol"'&pher ...... Qoorl'• ••=lll•n
.1.4Ylaer .......................... Qa:r KulUal'
Reporter&: Clara Owens, Barbara Beobe, Jim Harrla, Rollin Zaw.llltow-
oKI, John Hoefling, Bill Wilson, N.orma Wl\llncc, Lee Newall, Jean
Mcintyr u, Norm ~chwtnge, Ken ~nrrls.
Analyze U.M. T nnnHmiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIUIIUIItiiiiUilliUIIUIRIIIIII
Turning out this goop every
week gets to be a problem. All
over the campus I wander trying
to find a suitable subject.
One fellow wanted me to write
about women when I popped the
question to him.
"Women," he says, "are funny
creatures."
"Granted," I says.
'"Now take my gal slewfo.ot.
She is quite a character .. Some
people say she has buck teeth, al
though I don't think they are so
bad. Of course, she ia the only gal If it is cricket to paraphrase a letter that appeared in I know who can eat an apple
last week's issue, we may ask: since when does U. M. T. through a badminton racket.
• ' "No, pal Sol," I says sadly, "I ·become self defense? Isn't it rather just another version ~f · cannot write about this woman.
the all too-well-remembered "false sense o~ security?" Strictly not quality material. Got-
The same military exPerts and the same American Le- ta be quality:"·
gion, that found our cavalry and sidearm style army of a The next fellow wanted to
few years back sufficient for the defense of our country, talk about the housing shortage
a~d when he went to see a real are now trying to sell us what adds up to the same "bill estate agent who told him he
of goods." We don't expect the military to change but we Ed I .. had a lovely first floor apartment
cjon't expect our democracy to change to the extent that Guest itoria with two bedrooms and running
we, the people, will sit back and allow our well-meaning, hot and cold water, and he en-
slightly backward military to push through a bill that does s • 1 th T" joyed living there very much. lgns 0 ~ lmeS "I hated," said thi~ fellow, "to not provide for a defense in the modern sense but rather go home that night without good
give to them the right to maleducate our future leaders. By JOHN J. 'GROSS. Asst. Professor of English news for my wife. That little
We realize that the use of brains has always been · t A··-~ ,_ b• home isn't really so bad though, With thla laaue, the LOG lnauJI'lU'&teo · a ••rtea of I'll•• •~-na~ •
suspect. The late President Roosevelt was much maligned membeu of the faculty on any topic of Umely 1nten&t, e1thar parthlent for a garbage scow."
to cnn•pua llfe and activity or of l'&nen.l 11ltereot.-:,ll4. The next feLlow wanted to
'because of his "Brain Trust." Nevertheless we're coming t d t fl'rst 1·naugural might well be re-
Today the American s u en change the subject back to worn-to that stage of civilization (Our tongue is in our cheek) at finds himself face to face with a called today: •·we have nothing en ..
which we must use our brains or have them blown out. to fear but fear itself." "I have," he said, "found that strange phenomenon almost en- th d ·
Men like Robert Hutchins and Philip _Morrison are 'repre- The great war saw e omm-women are one of three things:
tirely unknown to previous gene-ant influence of men of good will h " H
sentative of the type of brains that _create~ t~e weapon rations. In a period of unequalled everywhere, and only with the ~:r:~J· a::i~~rtedora ~~;-heade~
that is scaring us to death. They are actively fightmg U.M.T. 't and the h!'ghest em-end of the firing did their oppo- h · A h 11 . . h h d h · d prospen Y kid on t e noggm. o ow
But Billy M1tchell foug t t e groun -uggmg arl]ly an I ployment figures in American site numbers, the red baiters, the sound issued forth.
he was lost in the shuffle because nobody would look ahead history, with the economic future Russian haters, the anti-Semites, "Where in the world," I said,
or even look. Few of the proponents of U.M.T., even on this definitely manifesting a bullish and the peddlers of the HfUer "did that big-headed kid ever
campus, have looked. Few knew what was meant by "Comp- trend, there is yet pr.esent a party line feel it safe to emerge come from?"
ton Report." They do. not have an op~nion: They are re-I ~~~ng;;:e::nof anc;l .d~e~;:~~;:;~ on:em~:~eful sign is this: that sa~et~a~::~i~t h~=d~~c~~~r~~:~~
peating ·n parrot fash10n-sketchy emotionalized pamphlets , within the memory of living man our nation today has seen a great. along big-headed kid, we don't
that app~ar on both sides but weigh most heavily on the I can name. This is one of the great er influx into the colleges of associate with the naive."
"pro" side. We believe that this is the type of thinking anomalies of our time. , . thoughtful and matured young Farther down on the campus I
d Th h ll th 30 S With men and women than ever before f d f · the army likes to see. The indoctrination they look forwar ose w o reca e_ oun a pro essor rumagmg
· h h · ff t 1 their years of economic depres- in our history, and this result through some old comic books.
to is ·much more lmport~n~ to them ~ _an t e me ec ua sion at home and the conscious can be only good. With the knowl- ''Hello prof; I need a plot, got
kids they'll have double tunmg and pohcmg the area. Some knowledge of the one-third of all edge of the sciences, of philoso- any ideas?"
of · us are already indoctrinated. Americans "ill-fed; ill-clothed, phy and the liberal arts, which "Oh yes, 1 could arrange a nice
Or . are we just lazy? Maybe we've forgotten that de-and ill-housed," of whom we were are concerned with the good and little plot for you over in River-
. · dl · d d a e the true and the beautiful, sev- , mocracy is not easily held; that democracy exists on the so v1v1 Y remm e , are a": r view.
. . . d k that men of the age could take eral million young men and wo-"No, no, I mean have you any
thinking of the IndiVIdual who has access to an ~a. es some· small measure of comfort, men will be in' a position of un-favorite subject for me to write
use of all information. When we decide to turn our thmk~ng perhaps, and justify their ever questioned superiority to give the about?"
over to the manufacturer of the great stock phrase, we ve present fears, by looking abroad lie to the demagogue and the ras-"I have," he said, "three favor.
decided to keep democracy in name only. . and recognizi_n~ t~at ".the times cal at home or abroad. For surely ite topics ... women, girls and
Read the Compton Report. Read an analysts from both were out of Jomt, wh1Ie_ at the this student generation will' have females."
· · · . . . same time feelmg no spec1al rec-learned that there is not one side "Please, Profeusor ... ·no more
angles. Then voice your opmton! Then wnte to your con-ognition of a 'need that they were nor even two sides to every about women. Please."
.gressman! ever "born to set them right." question but often as many as "0. K., son, would you want
But surely the situation today twenty. In knowing this they may to hear of a new scientific dis
is· less grave than scare headlines remove prejudice and fear itself covery I've been working on?" · c-lu~igle Fighters' Banquet
One-hundred members of the L&C Memorial Rose Gar
den ~lub will gather Saturday evening, January 31, for their
'achievement dinner in the cafeteria with E. Victor Creed as and hysterical commentators I by. re~civing t~e causes of fear. "Most certainly," I says.
would have us believe. The words 1 ThiS IS the br1ght and hopeful "Well I was down· iA my lab
of the late. President Roosevelt's I prospect for our time. yesterday with all my lab as-
toastmaster. ·
The L&C rose garden, pride of these men as well as of
the college, is of more than ordinary interest, first because
all work of rehabilitation and maintenance has been and is Vets Break Down, Admit Service
Beneficial to College Education
By Lee Newall
Durihg World War II ten million young Americans spent a
purely a labor of love and second becaus_e of its form and good deal of their time wishing they ~ere back in the class room
layout,. now complete with 2750 specimens. Its third claim to again completing their interrupted education. Here are a number of
extraordin~ry appeal is the symbolism inherent in it. statements received in answer to the question: What result or
· In its rehabilitation first came the "jungle fighters," effect or your military career do you consi~r most valuable ,to
·typified by Mel Merritt and Jess Bedwell. Some jungle it you in college work? I Walter Shrock, sophomore pre-
Wendel Canon, sop~omore psy. medical student.- I spent four
was after a decade or more of neglect. Rose briars thirty chology major.-! believe the G. . the Army and as far as
.feet long intertwined with willow and alder brush and a I, Bill of Rights has been ~h.e r:::sc~:cerned that's just four
most valuable result of my mill-1 t 1 am grateful for the
.system of electrically welded steel wire towers which in a tary service. I could l,lave worked ~~:.r~~s though. College was out
, former blory had supported s_trings of electric lights. 'my way through college, but with of the question before 1 went into
: . In the garden lawns and flower beds radiate as the government aid I am able to put the service, there just wasn't
·spokes of a wheel. There the ·"gang" weeds and hoes, plucks all my time in on my studies. enough money. Now with govern.
1 t Robert Lewis. freshman business .o.ld blooms, sprays, dusts, prunes, waters and transp an s. ment aid and what money I am administration major.-Although
. Thl·s garden modestly symbolizes to the meh of th. e be able to earn myself I think I can
d b Chr. t the government aid has en a reach my goal.
:green thumb the hope for mankind cherishe Y IS m lot of help,.I think that military
: th~ Garden of Gethsemane. When the human race under- service taught tne to be punctual Harlan WorL sophomore sci
:stands the humanities as He knew them, a decent world and I feel that is most important. ence major.-The ability to get
When 1 went into the service I along with other peopie is the
:will result. It is the hope of the ro~ gardeners that as was sadly lacking in reliance and most important thin& I gained in
: r&.J?idly as possible Lewis and Clark college will become was late for every appointment I the service. On a destroyer you
·with the full force of all that the name connotes, Lewis and ·had. Believe me, the navy t(lok either get along or lead an aw·
·Clark, University of Humanities. that out of me in a hurry! , fully unhappy life. sistants, a bevy of luscious danc
ing girls . . . "
I couldn't take it any longer. I
fled.
"Hello, Girlie," I said to a
beautiful platinum blonde stand
ing just outside the snack shack.
"Yer teeth itch?" said a gruff
voice, "I ain't no girlie, I'm mere
ly using my flat head as a mop
drying rack."
One fellow who skis was tell
ing me about a poor little girl
whom he found buried in the
snow last week almost frozen to
death. It seems this fellow was
skiing along when he came to a
pair of skis in the snow.
•· Aha," he says to himself, "I
have found a pair of skis."
When he pulled them out of the
snow, lo and behold, there was
a girl attached to them. She was
hopelessly -entangled in a ten-foot
scarf. Witho\(t a doubt this babe
was suffering from peonitis.
That's something like a new
game we have called ''Wrap a col
orful scarf around you and look
like a Mexican Peon." Usually,
however, a game like this played
on skis ends up· in itnother game
called "Sitzmark." • ~F~ri=day~·~J~au==uw~r~2 ~3~·~l~N~8--------------------------~------- P-IO_NEER ___ ~L~OC=: ____________________________________________ P~~~--~--~
On lhe Social Side ... wtth Janet Morvan Scie-.lisls Attend
Three Engagements Noted; 1"!~~~! m~be~~~r ·
T. • 'T' Jr 1 p P' 1 S studenta of tha science depart-JUniOrS .1. e 1. TOm J.Qn ment attended the annual meet-
ADDING INTEREST to the social calendar this week is
the news of three recent engagements. ing 'ot the Ore.on Academy of
Science at Willamette university
in SqJem, Satuniay, Janu;try 17.
Scientists representlni all the
colleges and universities of Ore
gon were present. To Appear al Reed Coli ge Plans
Y·oulh .Relations
Meet for Much
Announced last Saturday evening was the engagement
of PhyJlis Burbott, junior, to Frank Henderson Jr. of Port
land. The wedding is being planned for sometime this Sep
tember.
Phyllis is lU) ~ucation major I • • •
and a transfer from Willamette ~loria OtDesa, sophomo re ~rt
• University . maJor, left for New York City
• • • last week to stay with relatives
4CLARIC ANDERSON and Nan
cy Eee Brown, senior at Oregon
St11te college, announced their
engagement · at the Alpha Phi
house Monday evening, January
12. until April when she and her
parents will go to Norway for a
year. While there, Gloria plans to
study art in Oslo. • • • Dr. Francia Gilchrist of the
biology department ; Dr. A. A.
Groening, physics department;
Eugene Kozloff, bioloiy; William
Shearer, ·chemistry; and Dr. Lew-,
is Thayer, chemis~ry, were the
five faculty members to attend,
and Ted Peterson , Elizabeth
Akenson , Nancy Holden, and
L~urel Ross were Ule four stu
dents to attend. Carl Weinrich. one of tU
w~rld'1 great 01'9auiatl. will make
a Port!.ltDd. appearazsce on the
night of Feb. 1 at 8:30 lD ~
Reed ~llege chapeL Lewis &lad
Clark atudeDtl are lD'rited. Plans for a college-community
relations conference at Lewis and
Clark college for March 19 and
20 under the leadership of Dr.
Edward G. Olsen, director of
community relations for the
Washington state department of
' education, were announced today I by Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president
of the collelfe.
Programs of the two-day meet
ing will be a follow-up of this
week's national Salute to Youth
Leadership and will include
roundtable discussions by repre
sentatives of youth leadership
groups, public schools, churches,
service clubs, council of social
agencies and business groups. Anderson was a former student
at Oregon State before entering
Lewis and Clark. • • •
ANNOUNCED at the Alpha
Delta Pi winter formal, Decem
ber 26 at the Multnomah 'hotel,
was the engagement of Milton
Preisz, Jr. to· Lois Heesacker of
Gaston. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Preisz, a sophomore, is a busi
ness administration major spe
cializing in accounting and is a
transfer from the University of
Oregon, where he was affiliated
with. Sigma Chi fraternity. AN IMPORTANT DATE for all
students to keep in mind is the
annual Silver Tea, sponsored by
A WS for the mothers of the stu
dents, Sunday afternoon, Febru
ary 22, in the drawing room of
the Women's biulding. Women
students are urged tQ accompany
their mothers to the event.
Women to Assis~
At Vets Hospital
Twenty-two women have be
come Junior Gray Ladies a~ a
result of a recent Red Cross train·
ing course. The girls will visit the
wards and entertain convales
ents by reading, writing letters Main business at the meeting
was the reading of Pl!pers pre
pared by different scientists in
attendance. Among the papers
was that of Eugene K;ozloff of
Lewis and Clark, who read a re~
port on his research in the field
of protozooloJy .
This academy is sponsoring a
series of lectures to be given
monthly in the Public Library.
The first lecture will. be given on
the geology of the Columbia riv
er gorge by Dr. Edwin T. Hodge
of Oregon State college in Febru
ary 5.
Students Meet
I State Governor Social Work Class
Interviews Cochrane
For their last trip of the se
mester, Cloyd V. Gu~tafson 's
cla~s in Introduction to Socia I
Work went to the City Hall this
week to interview the chief pro
bation officer, L.awrence E. Coch
rane, who gave them first hand
information regarding the eli
gibility for parole of adult. of
fenders and the steps taken to re
habilitate them.
Other visits made recently by Meetings will be held on the
college campus and at downtown
centers with Dr. Harold S. Tuttle,
director of youth leadership, as
chairman of arrangements.
All sessions will be open to the
public, Dr. Odell said, for the
purp~ of advancing community.
college understanding of youth
problems.
' 414 S. W. Wublngtoa St. Lois, who is employed in Port
land, is a graduate of Oregon
State. and playing games. On Tuesday
0 • • evenings during this month, the Who Did Dltto the class wer• to the Portla.nd ~------------a
THE FIRST ALL-COLLEGE girls will assist with movie night Students in state government
dance to usher in the new term activities at the Veterans hospi-who visited the capitol and other
will be the annual junior prom, tal. Representatives from Reed state departments and called upon
which this year will assume the and Marylhurst colleges will re-the governor yesterday didn't
title "Heartbeat," sponsored by port on other nights. know it, but they completed a 25-Day Nursery and the Portland Leon N. Lefebvre
Children's Home last week, and Life Insurance
to the Frazier Detention Home
ior Boys the preceding week. . Phon' AT. 5151
These trips are a regular part 1015 CORBETT BLDG •
the junior class Saturday, Feb-Those who qualified are jun-year cycle.
ruary 14. iors, Ardis Newholm and Beatrice It was in 1923 that young John
Dedicated to all engaged· cou-Bishop; sophomores, Edna Me-Hall, a senior at Oregon State
pies on the campus, the informal Curdy, Betty Winston, Muriel. college, was one of a similar
dance will feature the 12-piece Fitts and' Janet Cooper; and I group of students in "practical
orchestra of Van Armitage, which I freshmen, Mar.ilyn Boyd, Phyllis I legislation" accompanied by Dr.
according to the committee in I Kratz, Marilyn_ Wahl, Elizabeth U. G. Dubach, who called upon of the course, according to Mr.
Gustafson, 11nd are taken to
acquaint the students with the
various social services offered to
the community. Emphasis is .
placed on case work in this phase
of the course, and the superin
tendents of the institutions arE'
requested regarding the t.)lpe of charge of arrangement, is ·the Akenson, Nancy Church,-Bobbie Governor Ben W. Olcott.
"biggest band to appear at any MacFadden, Dorothy Iwasaki, When that group left the eglis
campus event this college year." Shirley Hillary, Janet Brande, lature, Hall, now Oregon's gov
The dance will be held at the Hazel Gembella, Joan McVey, ernor, pointed to a seat, Dr. Dupersons served and the require-=--------------,
ments for their admission.
Eagle's Social hall, 615 s. E. Al-Marjory Coiner, Marilyn Moser, bach recalls, and said: "Someday Educafi"on 99 Students
der. Margaret McVicker, Barb a r a that will be my chair." He after-
Three women a_nd. three men Ben_nett, Gloria Hutchins and ward admitted th.at o_n that tri:t To Contacl Dr. Tuflle
chosen ft>om the JUruor class to Jamce Gramse. he had made up h1s mmd to enter Sun Life of Canada E. VICTOR CREED
vie for the title of "king and politics.
queen of hearts," are to be an-Cake, Coffee. gifts and en-
nounced next week by the nom-tertainme.nt are being 'planned "Shadow, Substance" - ~ .
Students intending to register ~======-=====::; for credit in Education 99 next -
inating committee under the for veterans at the Vets hospital,
chairmanship of. Mark Hanna. 3aturday, January 31, by Lewis N exl Drama Offering
Florence Seberg, general chair-and Clark Junior Gray Ladies. ., "Shadow and Substance," a
man of the event, is being assist-The ocoasion will be the monthly drama by Paul Vincent Carroll,
ed by Pat Pickard, in charge of birthday party given by the Red is scheduled for two performan
decorations; Carleton V.an Ar-Cross for the men who have cele-ccs, March 23 and 24, in the cam
nam and Curt Gumm, publicity; brated birthdays during the pus theatre; according to Arthur
Ed Sandin intermission enter-month. c. Gray, director.'
tainment; . 'Archie McCrae, fin-The Lewis and Clark group will The play deals with the Catholic
ance; Nancy Holden and Yvonn..e act as hostesses at the party for· church in Ireland. The manner in
Wellman, invitations and patrons;· cards, checkers and chess. which an, unselfish believer, a
Roberta Quisenberry, tickets, and The gifts donated by the Red young girl, brings others back to
Willard Caldwell , refreshments. Cross include flashlights, pens, ramificati on of faitb is the
stationery and shaving lotion. theme.
Tryouts will be held from 2 to
T. h Year Ahead Conce~ Glv':n br Choir tl p. m. February !! through 12. oug . Fo~ Milwaulpe Hi~h Plans to give Ibsen's "Ghosts"
F C 11 e Men were cancelled because of con-semester are urged to contact
Dr. H. · S. Tuttle as soon ;ts pos-1
sible. This will expedite the as
signment of individuals into the
field of their interest and permit
prompt beginning of field proj
ects, explained Tuttle.
Weinzirl to Show Films
To Psycholoqy Class, B-10
or 0 eg. The ch.oir, under the direction flicts with final exams, Gray re-
of Stanley L. Glarum, gave a re-ported. come. Were you born in a season of
•1sun spots"? If so, you should
be developing characteristics of
a geflius. 1948 is going to be a
year of'many sun spots, acco~d
ing to scientists, who pred1ct
further that many geniuses will
be born and contagious diseases
will be prevalent. And this be
ing leap year, too, no telling
what will happen-to mf;ln. Dr. Adolph Weinzii-1 , adminis
trator of the E. C. Brown trust
fund, will show two films, under
the auspices.. of the adolescent
psychology class, ·in B-10 Thurs
day, January· 29, at 2:30 p: m. The
films are "Adolescent' Problems"
and ''Human Reproduction." Alii
students and faculty are we_l.
quest concert of Christmas num-;-..::.:.:::::_ __________ ..:..; __ ,;_ __________ -:
Wives Club to Meet bers at the Milwaukie high school
assembly Wednesday afternoon.
Also on the program were two
piano solos by Eunice Wolfe,
freshman, and a group of vocal
solos by George Bishop, instruc
tor in voice, accompanied by Dr.
John Stark ~vans.
Sophs to Picnic, Dance
The sophomores made prelim
inary plans for a combination
picnic-dance Tuesday noon at a
Student Wives club trill nom-class meeting in the campus the
inate candidates for officers· for ater. This picnic-dance will be
spring semester at its regular held sometime spring term and
meeting -Monday, Jan. 26 ,at 8 will be for all sophomores and
p m af the home of Mrs. Ralph their i n v i t e d guests, Danny
s~ti, 0910 SW Palastine Hill Campbell, social chairman, · re-STUDENT FEDERAIJSTS
NEVER BEFORE have world federalsts in the U. S. had such
an opportunity to use teir influence individually · and as
members of organizations to hasten achievement of world
. government.
SENATE CON. RES. 24 AND HOUSE CON.,RES. 59 are scheti
uled for public hearings in February or early March.
WRITE .VOUR SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES to work
and vote for the adoption . by Congress of the above resolu
tions calling for U. N. Charter revision to enable the United
Nations to enact, interpret and enforce world law to pre
vent war.
DO NOT NEGLECT this opportunity to help bring world gov-
ernment to the floor ·of Congress for debate. .
FORDYCE & CO.
Portlimd 4, Oregon
road. pcrred. ~------~----------------------------------~
\ • Help Choose ...
$1000 CONTEST ,.,.
For Girl SlDgen
E•err Friday and Saturday
GEORGE BRUKS
tJld hia Popular Orchestra
EACH PARI
Piedmont
Presbyterian Church
) .
In•Ues All Young People to
Attenc'. Their
Ahnaqen Fello~
Meetln911
E,..ry Sunday at 8:00P.M.
'rake wsn1•m• ~rolle7 to tlunt aal waa a bloolra ••n to Cone of 3arrot u4 ClaYelalll4 e 1
•
I
;
.I
' Page Four
Dorms, 'Cats,
V.C.,and-BelaB
Chalk Up Wins
Lewis League
Won T.ost
Olympians ··-·-···-·· ········! 0
Polecats ·············-··-··--- 1 0
Alpha ·-··-·•--······--- -1 0
Outcasts .................. .......... 0 0
Officials .............................. 0 1
Delta --·-----·-·------ ·0 2
Clark League
Varsity C ............................ 2 0
Lambda -----------···--·----·-1 0
Rags ---··-····-·-······· ··--·---1 0
Hoopers ·-··-·······-- -·--······0 0
Dorm ············--················· 1 1
Beta .................................... 0 2
S!gma .......................... -... 0 2
"B" League
Sigma ... : .............. ------- 1 0
Lambda ........................... ... ! 1
Beta ··-······ .. -·-········ .. ···-····1 1
Olympian ........................ 1 0
LC's men's intramural basket
ball play continued on three
fronts the past ~eek, as all the
leagues saw teams in action.
Varsity Christian, the 'Surprise
team of the season, continued its
undefeated ways as they defeat
ed Sigma Alpha Sigma 21-19.
This was Sigma's second loss, al
though their opponents have
scored a total of only <hree more
points. Also in the Clark League,
the Dorm boys shoved Beta into
the cellar along with Sigma as
they came through with an 18-S
triumph. PIONEER LOG Friday, January 23, 19'8"
Pioneers Prep lor Game, With WUiamette Tonight
In the Lewis League the Pole-I ,
cat quintet emerged victorious in ~oach Eldon Fix has been sending his charges through ex· I (shooting), and Dean Sempert. Kneeling are R'Od Downey and
Downey are no longer with the their tussle with the Officials by tenu~e workouts this last week. ~hown above from le~t to right.
1 Clarence Friederic'ks. Gish and
a 30-19 score. Wells paced the stand1ng. are Herb Evans. Merr1U . Kelsay, ·Coach FlX. Arnold squad. .
Polecats with 8 counters. Thomas, Bob Deller. Willard Gish. Merrill Peterson, Bob Poliard
B League action saw Beta enter
the win column with a hard Ho pe B · ·
earned victory over the Olym- ' 0 rs um p . s K I
pians 29-22. Beta was sparked by TRACKS Pacific Trips P.io~eers .54~52;
substitute Phil McGriff who v I 68 57
dumped in 16 points in helping anpor -
Beta produce a victory. i
According to the results of 1
play so far this season, the Clark
League seems to have by far the
strongest teams. Varsity Chris
tian, Lambda, · Ragmuffins, and
Sigma all of whom are in the
Clark League seem to stand in a
class all by themselves. By Tom Shore
Lewis and Clark's hoop squad
had to come from behind to de
feat the Vanport Vikings 68 to
57 last Friday night on the Pio
neer court as Dean Sempert and I
Gordon Mills put the game on
ice with two successive baskets
apiece in the final two minutes. Lineups:
Polecats (30) I· · ( 19) Officials
Brending (1} .. F ......... (2) Casey
·Hahn (6) ........ F...... (2) Gammon
Gerber (4} ...... C............ (3) Innes
Wells (8) ........ G ...... (~) Cristner
Baisch (2) ........ G ........ (6) Horigan
Hasketts (5) .... S ........ (4) Murphy
Shore (2} ........ S
White (2) ______ s
Olympians (22) (29) Bela B
Nylan (2) ---F................ Moore
Cribbs ...... -..... F .... (3) Kirkwood
Case (11) ........ C............ (2) Hart
Ness (7) .......... G .... (2) Tomlinson
McFarland ...... G. _______ Schumann
Mills (2) ........ S.... (16) McGriff
Heaton ............ S .. (6) lilverthorn
Northwe~t Coldel'ence
W.L.Pf. Pa.
Puget Sound ........ 5 0 314 239
Willamette .......... 5 1 367 251
British Col. ·--...... 4 2 324 t310
Whitman .............. 2 3 209 270
Idaho -----·--------- 2 " 3 292 278
Linfield ................ 1 2 150 1711
L&C ........ -......... 1 4 278 291
Pacific ---·------ 1 6 287 364 Both teams were fighting hard
all of the way and the score was
tied five times as Dale Warberg
and Bill Sowers teamed up to
keep Vanport in the game. War
berg potted 20 points in the ses
sion to take high honors for the
night.
L&C ran up an 8-to-0 lead be
fore Warberg ,sank the first Vik
ing basket: Vanport came on fast
after that to make n real battle
of it and the half saw them sit
ting on a precarious 36 to 33 lead.
The Pioneers seemed to gain
determination as the second half
opened, for they netted two quick
baskets to take a 37 to 36 edge.
But Vanport refused to be shak
en, as Sowers and Warberg
opened up to take the lead, and
·th~y never lost it again until two
minutes before the final horn.
Trailing 56 to 57, L&C found
the range in those fateful two
minutes, ana Sempert, Mills and
Arnold Thomas potted two bas
kets each to gain a comfortllble
lead.
-==============================~ The Lewis and Clark· ski team
will sport their new jackets Sun
day when they compete in Van
port's class C slalom on Mt.
Hood. The jackets are a gray gab
ardine with a Lewis and Clark
patch on the left arm.
Members of the team are Don Locals Travel lo -Salem
To Meet Willamelle rHoopers
LC dropped its second two
point loss in conference play this
season, when Pacific hung a 54-52
defeat on them last Tuesday
night. The Pioneers for the most
part were having one of their
'off' nights, while the Badgers
Freshies Trim from out Forest Grove way were
really out to break into the win
column.
The Badgers finished on the
long end of the score at the end
of the first 20 minutes of .play
30-29. Bob Pollard had kept the
Pioneers in the game in this half
with six field ·goals from the
field. ·
The second half saw the close Vl.kJ•DgS 58-28 action continue with Arnold
Thomas take over the Pioneer
Gaining their 13th vi~tory of scoring as he dumped in 14 points
the season, the L&C freshmen to keep the locals in the running.
hoopsters scored a . 58 to' 28 vic-Ten times in the game the score
tory over the Vanport JV's last was tied, and two minutes from
Case, Don Allison, Don Thurber, Friday night on the Pioneer floor the end the,ivsitors had stretched
Dale Holm, Harold Sullivan and. as Eddie Paul and Duane Pope their lead to 54-48. Buckets by
"Ugh". Knutson, who have been led the way :nith 18 and 17 points Thomas and Hal Ellmers cut the
training under Wili Helmin, ski respectively , or a total of 35 lead to two points, but time ran
instructor at Timberline Lodge. points between them, seven more out on the locals before they
• • • than the entire Vanport team could get a shot at the basket.
An overnight ski party to be garnerJ!d. Tonight the Pioneer varsity
thrown by Trodse will take place L&C moved O'ilt quickly at the travels to Salem where they will
Monday and Tuesday, February start of the game and were never meet the high-flying Willamette
third and fourth at the New Ma-threatened after the first minute. Bea,cats. The Fixmen will be at
zoma lodge, according to Dick . They had more than doubled tempting to stop the high scoring
Nyland, who is in charge of the Vanport 's score by halftime to Joh,nson brothers who mainly
preparation. lead 26 to 12. constitute the Methodist attack.
The party is not limited to,-------------------------.:. ·--:
I
members, and tick!!ts can be SELF SERVICE LAUND
bought in the gym in Mrs. Hor- · R Y '
ner's office for a buck and a half.
Sigma Rho Sorority
Tops Tournament Play
Sigma Rho sorori~ holds top
spot in the women's basketball
intramural tournament, by de
feating Theta sorority 18-14 and
Hel's Bellet. 17·10.
High scorers in the Theta-Sig-9 Pounds for 30c In 30 Minutes
7304 8. E. MllwGwde An. Phone VE 3077
MAY WE"SUGGEST THE SERVICING OF
YOUR TYPEWRITER? '
24-Hour Servic(j
1 rna game -were Mary McViker
I of Theta with eight points and
Betty Koopmans, Sigma, with The Bill Momson Co.
811 S. W. 8th Avenue · BEacon 0192
nine. Enroilme:pt Exceeds 100 ~
:ABer-Gaii . Dan~ ·lo Honor
51 Freshmen, ao-~.Traitslers ·-;
General Assembly In Chap~l crt h30 to F~ l
Welcome Addr8'88 from Dr. Odell and'Ed Gideon
VOLUME VI Portlimd. Oregon. Friday. February 6, 1948
Opening Convocation Thursday;
Partime Instructors Announced · One hundred two new students had registered for
spring term when the Log went to press. Of this number
51 are freshmen and 30 are trans-fers. Further anlysts re
v.els only six women to 45 men in the freshman class.
The largest number of stu-
dents from a Portland high !'Blueprint' Theme
school is nine from Benson. The
Sammons Guest
Speaker a! CQnvo;
'Qemocracy'Topic . 1 Three Teachers
Join College Stall
In Speech Arts student who came the farthest is Of Religious Week
Manoucheher Shidfar who lives
Opening convocation of spring 1
semester to be held Thursday, :
February 12; at 11 a. m. in the '
gymnasium, will feature an ad-I
dress by E. C. Sammons, presi
dent of the U. S. National bank of
Portland. His talk is titled, "As
pects of American Democracy." I
A. native of Portland and for
merly a reporter on the Oregon
ian, Sammons has been outstand
ing in business and civic actiyi
ties for many years. He was chos
-en Portland's First Citizen in
1935 for his work as Rose Fes
tival chairman, Community Chest
~ chairman and as a member of
·the State Board of Higher Edu
cation, on which he served from
1929 to 1944. He received nation
wide recognition for services as
chairman of the Oregon War Fi
nance committee during World
War II. A member of Portland's
Labor ~ Management committee,
Sammons is also active in many
other civic groups working for
the betterment of Oregon. ·
' Opening with the invoeation
QY Dr. ?aul Wright, minister · of
the First Presbyterian church, the
program will include two num
bers by the choir; ''The Beati
tudes,"-by L. Stanley Glarum, di
rector of the choir, and "God of
All Nations," by Leisring.
The hymn will be played by
the band under the direction of
John K. Richards.
The library, snack bar and all
offices will be closed during this
program, as is customary at the
opening convocation of each se
mester. The faculty will sit to
gether in a body. Parents and all
friends of the college are invited
to attend, President Morgan Three· part-time instructors
will join the faculty in the de-
, partment of speech arts for spring
semester. They will teach per
suasive speech, corrective and in
terpretive speech and radio
speech.
Francis Harrington, graduate
of the Boston College Law school
and .local attorney at law, ':"ill
E. C. Sammons, Oregon banker, offer a course in persuasive
who will apeak at opening con-speech. Harrington wus for sev
vocanon of spring semester. His era! years lecturer on law for the
~~ Is titled "Alpec:is of Ameri- University Extension Division of
~an Democ~cy.N the· State Department of Educa-
.:_ ____ ~.:________ _ tion for Massachusetts and later
'Voyageur' . Portrait
Proofs in Posl Office was in charge of all correspond·
ence courses in law.
Classes in corrective speech
Proofs of _Voyageur portraits, and interpretive expression will
taken on campus two weeks ago, be handled by Mrs. Esther Har
are now available in post office court who has taken special train
boxes, according to Jean Cross, ing in speech at Northwestern
campus photographer. university, where she also taught
Proofs may be held for a week iri the speech dflPartmen~.
but should be returned to the · Mrs. Harcourt will give private
switchboard operator in the post lessons in corrective and inter
offEe prior. to-February --13,,Miss· pretive IP&eCh. -wb.i~h carry a $50
Cross said. fee, and will teach groups of fOur
with a $~ fee. Items Lost in Shack Hugh . Smith, director of the
Several items lost in the transcription depm:tment at ra
snack !>hack have been turned
in to John R. Savage, food
service director, and may be
claimed upon proper identifi
cation. Includeq in the list
are 8 head scarfs, 2 single
gloves, 1 single mitten, 1 pair
mittens, 1 pair gloves, 1 pair
sox, 1 pair swimming shorts,.
1 tut,kish towel, 1 lipstick, 1 dio station KGW, wiil give an
advanced course in radio speech
at the radio station. The class is
scheduled to meet at 8 Tuesday
and Thursday mornings, but may
be shifted to 7:30 a.m., according
to Dean Charles .W. Howard.
· coin purse, 1 comb, 1 umbrel
la, 1 belt, 3 tea towels, 1 pair
boots and 2 pairs of glasses.
Odell said.
==~=---------~~============ A graduate in English of Wil
liam Jewell college in Missouri,
Smith has done graduate work at
La Salle college in Philadelphia.
His radio experience includes
seven· years of production, an
nouncing and program directing.
Ami cans 'Hello' Week to Feature
. Skit, Dance i\n Theater Tuesday .
"New look tor leap year smile"
is the slogan which will usher in
the traditional "'Hello" week,
sponsored annually by Amicans,
junior women's honorary. A high
light of the week's event will be
an assembly and dance Tues
day at H. in the campus theater.
The assembly , which 'will fea
ture the first appearance of
Lewis and Clark's 8-piece orches
tra, includes a short skit satiriz
ing the new look by members of ginia White, who will act as mis·
tress of ceremonies.
John Richards , instructor in
music,, will head the orchestra
which -'will furnish background
music and sound effects for the
skit as well as dance music.
March of Dimes Drive
Br.ings $128-on Campus
Amicans. Proceeds from the campus
The chief purpose of "Hello" drive for March of Dimes, in con
week, according to Florence Se-nection with the Multnomah
berg, in charge of the assembly,' County campaign, has brought to
is to promote amiable spirit on date $28, according to Joe Hus
the campus. According to tradi-ton, football coach. ·
tion, violators of the ~·hello" spirit The drive was promoted on the
niust appear before a kangaroo campus by student body presi
~ourt. dent Ed Gideon and members of Today's Schedule
Shows Less 'Joy'
And More I Bull'
Because Adena Joy and Ruth
Cross will not be teaching at
college spring semester, several
upper dorm women volun
teered last week to help out in
making that change in the class
schedules.
They were busily crossing
out the two instructors ' names
and substituting that of H. 0.
N. Bull, when Mary McVicker
came in w!th a "What's up?"
query.
Not without patience, Mari
lyn Moser replied, "We're
'Cross'-ing out 'Joy' and put
ting 'Bull' in."
Harrinoton to Speak , in Persia and is a transfer from
the University of California . Of
the total number of students 62
are veterans.
There will be a general meet
ing of all new students in the
Chapel today at 1:30, at which
time a short word of welcome
will be given by Dr. Morgan S.
Odell, college president, and Ed
Gideon. student lfody president .
Howard Fowler. vice-president .
will be. in charge.
Dinner will be served at 5:30 in
the college cafeteria, ~here en·
tertainment has been planned,
according to Gideon. Lin Sloan,
president of the freshman class,
will be master of ceremonies.
Following :the buke:tball game
in the gymnasium. new students
will ~ honor sru•ta at a student
body dance in the campus thea·
ter.
Committee in charge · of ar
rangements includes Neil Farmer,
Susan Cook. Marilyn Moser and
Florence Seberg. "Blueprint for Life" was an
nounced this week as the theme
of Religious Emphasis week, Feb.
22 to 26, by Betty Woodworth,
program chairman . The Rev.
Robert Bulkley of the Federated
church of Corvallis will be the
main speaker of the program.
The series of religious pro
grams at 11 a. m. each day, under
the direction of the Religious Ac
tivities commission, will stress
the development of a personality
capable of coping with individ
ual and social problems of life.
''The blueprint for life is sym
bolized by a triangle," Betty said
in explaining the significance of
the theme. "The base of the tri
angle is, as in life, the beliefs of
the individual. On the sides ar~
integrity and action. Integrity
symbolizes the ability to convert
beliefs into a positive plan for
living. Action enables the indi
vidual to carry out the plan."
Freshmen from Portland high
schools include: Arthur Abeita.
James Fenwick, Robert ~ardner .
Walter Judd, Clarence Kaufman,
Leonard Lamerton. Doniphan The Rev. John Wick Bowman,
head of the department of New
Testament interpretation 'at San
Francisco Theological seminary,
will open the week's program at
vesper service Sunday, ·Feb. 22,
at 4 p.m.
~Ayin_ajr. -rueliard ·.Muriay . .:.JDhn
McKendrick. Benson; Carl Ars
till, Kenneth Bartruff, Duane
Dozier, Don Lindsay, Roderick
Mendenhall Gerald Willis. Magazi~e Features
Article by Peg Eaton
Franklin; Robert Brown. Charles The January issue of ''The IJi
Karsun. Daniel Olsen. William tercollegian" features an article
Roberts. Lincoln; Eldon Foster, by Peggy Eaton, senior, entitled
Robert Strutz, Robert Tabor, Jef-"Where the People· Are, There
ferson; William Gibbon. Robert God Is."
Godel. Evelyn Luethi. Grant; Peggy, who is president of Stu
Robert Haldors, Lorraine Walsh, dent Christian association, based
Washington. her article on her experiences ,as
Students registering from other the West Coast Presidents' school,
Oregon schols are: Robert Dale, which she attended for six'Weeks
Redmond; Robert Hudson, Pen-last summer.
dleton; Tudor Marks, Wecoma; J "The 1 n t e r co 1 e g i an" is a
Doni Nygren. Lake Grove; Byron I monthly journal of student chris-
(Continued on page 3, col. 3.) tian life.
To Vie, for :J;itles a! Junior 'Heartbeat~ Hop
"A 'new look for leap year' Olympians, college service club.
::smile for every student is the-Proceeds from Lewis and Clark
order of the week," Florence basketball contest with Vanport
said. college were given to the drive,
Comm1ttee in charge of ar-accordins to Huston. The benefit
r8ftiements inc 1 u des Norma game brol.llht $28, while $100
Young. Yvonne Wellman, Pat was collected from cans and bot
.Bamard, Doreen Davis and Vir-lies. John B. }larrlngton, college
chaplain, .will speak to the col
lege-age fellowship group cit the
First PretbJterian church on
Sunday evening, Feb. 8, at 6:30
p. m. His talk II entitled "Evi·
deuce for the Exiltcmce of God"-' A ldng and qu-of hearlll will be selected &om Ibis group
Valentia•'• Day whn the Junior cJa. pre1nta Ita CIIUIUcd prOm.
"'HH:azlbecd•. Beading cloc:lnrtM &om the bottom are Ln•llrd
Fouga-. Pat Ban101d. Dick Brame, RonDCI 'hang, Larrr Schlllft,
noaeBCe IIIIIIWo Bolt Kht cmd o-.lonl ~ --J-c-Photo
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