Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 16. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1948-02-01

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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' 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 -PegeTwo
•
OtftGial , :pa11UoaUoa cn.u!E eoll. .... -l'a1llillle4 w-*lJ' 4..._ Uae .U.•• ,._, hliiiOI'l»U• nte1
.1..10 .... J'Hl'. ... ..... Datel'OOU..,..te ~·
Urnta-:m'·CIJimJ' ............... .DOV. lleDOV.&L az»ftCJIU&L B'lrAJ'J' av-a.ur.a nAJ'J'
llpon. ................... ..... D ... IIOI:peri Buai.Uaa Jrcr ............... l -=--
J'eatul'• -·······-····-·----...11 011 :Ko~"• 1.4Yens.l.q -... W'DJal« Oll1a..u ............ 0111&~ auqun, ~ Olro1Witlo11 Jrcr ..... .Te&JI MolatJ'ft White Oa.-toolllllt ............... aa, ~
llooiftJ' .......................... .T .... _.,.. •llotopapller ...... lhoi'P Kallribea
Mua14 ........................... .JI:area :r.atkJ' JL4vtaer ...................... -... J' ~
Reporters : Cla.ra Owens, Barbara Beebe, Rollin Za.wJatowskJ, John
Hoetltn~r, Norma. Wa.llace, Lee Newall, Jean Mcintyre, Norm
Scbwtn~re, Ken Farrt~. John Elwood, Cllf Bennett, Duke Faus, Tom Shore. ·
Fewer Chapels PIOhEER ·LOG Friday, F~ 8, Ut41
Guesi Editorial Q~! li ational Fraternities
B:h:;:l:-::· .=n:: ::;~ Columnist to Devote Weekly r eature
~~te::.!:~:.~::r~: ::u~o:a~ To 'Attacking' Various, Sundry Items·
fraternities and sororities have
been contacted ·by national or- By .1o1m Elwood
ganizations with the view of This isn't the first column I've written for this paper. No,
establishing chapters on our I have quite a background in journalistic endeavor. That back­
campus. With one exception, ground is made up of a few little things which appeared under
there has ben no national organ-the head of "Outcast's Outlook." I was fired. Well, not exactly
ization which has petitioned the fired, but more or less forgotten about (me and the Rogers bill).
college to allow the formation of Y'Ou see, the "Outeaars Out·
1 k.. t N b--' to it. If" you belong to a politi-a chapter on our campus an. d as 00 was 00 vague. 0 ..... y ld d t d it It j t t k cal organization, or any other a result, there has been no def-eou un en an • us 00 · th d e for that matter, work for it but inite policy established . up space In e papel' an gav 1 bl h d d th "0 t don't take on the responsibility In order to bring nat1"onals to peop e us e an e u -t" t t for more than a thousand indi-According to a new policy adopted by the Campus Liftt our campus, the approval of the cas was cas ou · viduals who may feel th~mselves
committee and approved by the faculty administration com-board of trustees, the administra· This column is, therefore, to . be devoted to explaining the capable of finding out for them-
mittee, only two regulaJ; chapel programs will be held each! tlve council, the faculty and the rules and regulations which gov-selves. Of course, t,hey never
month of the spring semester. Inasmuch as chapel atten-student body as a whole will be ern this present series. Anything ~ill but it.is still their right.
. ~ . necessary . A thorough study of On the other hGJ~d, some of us dance was extremely low dunng Fall semester, we h rtlly the advantages and disadvantages can happen; and officially, too. If ·t t b g d ek wouy too much about the peo-commend these committees for their action and hope that should be made and a survey 1 seems 0 e a 00 we for attacking our educational ple who ask, "What have you
in the future, they will be able to bring more interesting taken of the results of national system, then 1 may attack our got out at Lewis and Cl<ll'k any-
speakers to the college. . organizations and their effects on educational system. If I feel like way-a: bunch of radicals?"
. . . . other campuses should be con- True, the more radical element In add1hon, we w1sh to commend the Campus L1fe com-sided. There must be vali"d rea-giving a book r.eport, I can give b k t I be l·t· 1 is a little louder than the rest, mittee for recommending to the administration that an hour sons why certain outstanding in-a 00 repor · can po 1 Ica or discuss the campus trees, and but if you want to have people
on Tuesday be devoted to student recreation-games, dane-stiutions throughout the country 1 can be· vague because the edi-know what. our overall attitude
ing, publicity stunts, rallies, elections and student meetings. hav:e banned the ~ationals from tor knows 1 can't help it. 't even is, then tell them. Tell them, al­
~-=====---------- ·-----:::---- ---- thelr campuses wh1le others have intend to have a "Vague-word- so, that you are proud that no
T H E B A R K 0 F .T H E L 0 G established more chapters. of-the-week" . 1 doubt that 1 shall opinion)s squelched on this cam­
Without attempting to express salute anybody or anything. I'd · pus. Tell them that you are
any personal opinions on the much rather "attack" things. proud of a campus that is not
matter, let us consider our situa- We have some people on this all liberal nor all reactionary, -------=--~----- ---====--__ ----==::::::::: -
"Poor Sports"
Are Lewis and Clark students
• to be labeled "poor sports?" The
deterioration of good sportsman­
ship qualities, on the part of the
student spectators, really cul­
minated in the basketball game
between L-C and Pacific Univer-
sity. .
I was shocked and surprised to
hear razzing and boos coming
from the L·C stands. Especially
deplorable was the name-calling
the students took part in, mostly
directed toward Pacific U's star
player, a young man whose hair
was thin, possibly because of
service in the South Pacific dur-
ing the war, and who was nick­
named "Baldy" by the rowdiest
of the students.
A year ago Lewis and Clark
prided themselves on going "all
out" as hosts for visiting teams.
Though not a student of Lewis
and Clark, I am extremely inter·
ested in the fine institution that
is developing on Palatine Hill,
and attend as many of the social
and athletic events as I can. I do
hope· this criticism will be taken
in the spirit i:A which it is writ­
ten.
Ruth C. Miller.
2116 N. W. Irving.
T'he LOG willhes to thank Miss
Miller for her concern and would
like to point out to the student
body that the n-lack· of co.ur­
tesy toward a Pldftc team Oc:·
C'Urnd In a contest last Octobel'.
At that time, the matter was
brought to our attention by Dean
EDDh, but apparently there an
a few. students on the campu11
who do not recognise the value
lD buUcllng good will betwean
conference schools.--Ed.
Challenge to the Faculty
After a recent .address on this
campus by a guest speaker con­
cerning one of the most vital and
controversial issues of our day,
a learned professor of this col­
lege was heard to remark: "The
question that should -have been
asked at the time of the question
period was .•. "
Now just why, we ask, did. this
professor not ask the question
himself? Is there a faculty policy
at this college which prohibits
a member of the facUlty from
publicly expressing anything but
a "text book" opinion ·of these
current topics of interest? Is all
their knowledge and experience
to be used in beating chapter
after chapter of a twenty-year·
old text book into the sponge-like heads ofst\ldents, so that the tion. At the present, we have campus who work and sweat and and that we've got some of the
information can be wrung out of five local fraternities and four sh·out for what they believe to . most liberal of liberals and the
them in an hour or two on ex-sororities, not including the na-be right. None of ~· should take most reactionary of reactionaries.
amination day? If so, why do we tional honoraries. These groups issue with them for expressing After all, it doesn't make much ~
have. colleges and professors? In-are formed primarily for the pur-their opinion. We con ask, how-difference because we don't pay
formation of this kind can be got-pose of social intercourse and do ever. that they make it evident much attention to each other
ten in the public libraries with contribute to the social life of the that that opinion is not neces. anyway. We even had .a speaker
no investment, save that of time. school through their dances and sarily representative of Lewiil here a while back who felt that
I submit that we need college social affairs open to the entire and Cl<ll'k opinion. it was dangerous to so much as
professors only insofar as they student body. They are willing This column will, at many discuss the issue in question
are able to develop in a student to serve and have done so in the times, express a minority view-(ain:t that the berries?).
the faculties for critical and con-past, whenever .called upon to point. It may even be one against Vague word-bf-the-week: Em-
structive thinking. participate in all-school activi- a thousand. But the rule applies b~ocati~n. _I ~n't _ want ~ you._--..
Two. years of observation on ties. The fact that the fraternities to this as well. I cannot, at least can have it. .. .'it~s -tPO much of a. --~
th_is campus_ have convinced ' me, I a.nd sororities issue more invita-, when I let_ my persQ_nab-.opfii.: (ebrlfuge fox me •.. TGik"about-%.OUr--::
~1th exceptiOn~ too few t~ men· tlons to membership than are ac· ions enter, !lonest}y · repre~t t.h~ vag:U~eas( '" -.-,~: ~ __ ·-=:·~ ~-­
tlon, that Lewis and Clark has cepted and that practically any students on the hill. NEXT WEEK: "I WONDER
failed in that respect. For evi-student who desires to belong to You know and I know that WHAT BECAME OF · RAND,
dence I would invite you to count one of the organizatioris will be nobody can, so let's put a stop MCNALLY ."
heads in the •··snack shack" at etxended an invitation, proves
the time when a speaker on one that the local groups are meeting
of these current issues is sup-the needs of the students on the
posedly addressing the student campus who desire this type of
body and compare your total activity. To say the local groups
with a count taken at the assem-are discriminating or cliquish is
bly. a misstatement for they have
What is the reason for this lack given little or no evidence of
of intreest? I believe I have in-such action. The only so-called
dicated at least one: in two years "power" they have is due to their
I have, with one exception, never organization, but this same in­
heard a member of the faculty fluence could be had by any well
challenge a speaker with. a pro· organized group.
vocative question or deliver a The one thing the local groups
forthright opinion on a contro- lack is a meeting place they can
versial issue. The effect on the call their own. There is no place
students of that one exception on the campus which is adequate
was amazing. For several days for this type of organization and
the campus ·was humming with as a result, they have to meet in
groups of people spiritedly dis-privaee homes or rent clubroom
cussing the issue involved. space. The fact they do not have
This is the result to be expect- the backing of a national organi­
ed when those whose opinions zation is not a great disadvan­
we have reason to respect come tage, for colleges that have had
boldly forward and take a stand. local groups for many years find
It is the only way in which the their alumni chapters are as
sometime rather wearisome as-strong and active as the national
similation of text book facts can alumni groups. .
become alive and of vital interest. National fraternities might be
Imagine, if you will, the en-able to aid in providing housing
thusiasm that would result if or at least a meeting place, but
"Dr. Smith" of the political sci· the burden of the cost would
ence department would boldly have to be met by the local chap.
challenge the the9ries of "f?r. ter. No national fraternity is go­
Jones" of the department of so-ing to build a house for a local
ciology at •a .school forum. The group and then turn it over to
students would be clamoring Jor them to use. They may make pos­
a re-match and the theater would sible the financing of such a proj­
not hold the people who would ect, but the local group pays for
want to attend. it. Charter fees range from one
This, in my opinion, is one sure hundred dollars to several hun­
way to impress students of this dred and initiation fees from
college with the importance of twenty-five to one hundred dol­
these issues upon which sound lars. The matter of financing is
and critical thinking may well an important one when a local
mean the difference of the life group is considering affiliation
and death of civilization. with a national.
Ted Preb)e. Lewis and Clark is not ready
Maybe It's agalut faculty pol· for national social organizations
icy to\take sides on a controver- until the matter has been thor­
sial blue. Then again. maybe alP oughly studied by all interested
th~ need is an ID'ritatlon.-Ed. • (Continued in Column 5) Student of Distinction
Student President Reveals Plans for
Legal Studies After Graduation Here
At mid-year, it seems like a good idea to take a look at the
accomplishments of one of the top student officers on the campus,
.Ed Gideon, who holds the most enviable and highly-criticized job
of student body president.
Gideon was nominated for .
president last year by the Inde-from the service, he entered Lew­
pendent Voters Research com-is and Clark and has since been
mittee and won out in a spirited active in college affairs.
three-cornered race. He modestly A member of the college de­
credits hiil landslide victory over bate team and Olympians, he also
tough competition to the fact that claims membership in the Amer­
students sometimes prefer to ican Veterans committee, Junior
vote for candidates who are not Chamber of Commerce and, as
well known on the campus. It president of the young democrat ­
seems significant to note that last ic committeemen of Oregon, he
year's student body elections still was sent to a national confer­
hold the record for the number of ence of that group in Cleveland
votes cast in a student ballot. last year. His wife is also vice­
During his term of office, he
has been influential in achieving
the adoption of a new ASLC con­
stitution and has helped to estab­
lish a student union fund with
proceeds already amounting to
well over $1,000. As a member of
the budget committee, he helped'
plan and estimate the largest. stu­
dent body budget in the college's
history.
While attending Jefferson high.
school, he was advertising man­
ager. of the school newspaper and
a~o acted as a ·night district cir­
culation manager of the Oregon­
ian.
During the war, he served as
an officer with the 8th Armored
division and later was sent to
parachute school" at Fort Ben­
ning, Georgia. Wounded in the
Battle of Normandy shortly after
the invasion , Gideon spent two
years in hospitals here and
abroad. Following his release president of"the Lewis and Clark
Wives club.
Gideon is a senior hlstory ma­
jor and plans to enter Willamette
university law school, where he
has already been accepted for en­
rollment in September.
Editorial ...
(Continued from Column 3)
groups and the i n f o r m a t i o n
pooled so intelligent decisions
could be made by all. This col­
lege is in a unique position in
that we can be selective in bring­
ing to the campus only those or­
ganizations we feel will be for
the good of all concerned. If a
group wishes to organize on our
campus, it should come to us un­
der terms and conditions estab­
lished by us rather than by that
group. Friday, February 8, 1948 PIOKEE!l LOG
On lhe Social Side --..L 1 1M Numb Students-
• • • WIUI ane orqan Dumb Goldfish Eleven Complete Work on Degrees,
To Relurn for June Commencement Starr, Edwards Tell Vows; Some Comfort Eleven seniors last week completed requirements for crad­
uation, William Norris, registrar, announced yesterday. They will
return in June to receive their degrees a_t the annual commence­
ment ceremony . Three Engagements Noted
The Laurelhurat Presbyterian church was the scene of
the wedding last Saturday evening, January 31, of Maxine
Starr and Miles Edwards, both sophomores.
The bride. who was given in ------------------
marriage by her father, wore a Blythe Johnson. college nurse,
white moire satin gown and car· announces her engagement of
ried an arm bouquet of red roses. last week to Mel Amy, senior.
Her maid of honor and only at-The wedding is planned for
tendent was Betty Johnson, a sometime this August.
former student who is now at-Amy is a physical education
tending Oregon State. Will Hen-major and is a member of Sigma
derson, 'who was a sophomore at Alpha Sigma fraternity and was
college last year. wa~ b~st man. athletic commissioner of the stu-
Chalmers Musgrove sang and dent body last year.
Loretta Kalmbach played the Miss Jojmson came to the col-
wedding music. lege this year from previous duty
Assisting at the reception in the as an army nurse overseas . She
church parlors which immediate- is a graduate of the Emanuel
ly followed the double-ring cere-hospital school of nursing.
mony, were Irene Malskeit. who * • •
cut the cake, Evelyn Stephensen Word has been received of the
and Beverly Thompson Edwards , recent engagement of Eric Rabe,
who poured and Milree Whitegon sophomore, to Marjorie Luzader
served. • of Portland. The wedding is
Roger Husbands and Richard planned for late June.
MeMillan were ushers. '1 Rabe, a transfer from Vanport
After a brief wedding trip, Ed-college, is a business administra­
wards will return tO the college tion major. His home is Honolu·
this term to continue his studies. lu, Hawaii.
He is a business administration
major. Some students have some­
how lost that frozen feeling, in­
duced by the chilly mornings
of the past week, after watch­
ing the goldfish in the pond be­
tween the snack shack and Bo­
Dine science building swim
around beneath a sheath of ice.
One student, peering out up­
on the scene from beneath the
folds of an Army Air Corps
flight jacket, was overheard
remarking: "I feel like the
doughboy in Bill Mauldin's
cartoon· who took a shivering
houn!;i into a shelter he had dug
because he wanted to see 'a
critter he could feel sorry fer'." -Those finishing include: Pa­
tricia Jean Berquist ,. psychology
major; Marshall Dunn, Robert
M. Duncan, Ernest R. James and
Karl R. Weber, business adminis·
tration; Howard R. Lyon, Eng­
lish; Robert L .• Miller, history­
all of Portland; Arthur L. Han·
sen, religion-philosophy , Estaca­
da; Vernon L. Parker, business
administration, Gresham; Melvin
Miles Samuelson, business ad·
ministration, Olney; and Theo­
dore C. Harding, physical educa­
tion, Prosser, Wn. British Scholarships
Offered to Students;
March Deadline Set
Information c on c e r n ing the
Fullbright Agreement, which will
enable American students to con-
tinue their studies in Great Brit­
ain, has been received from the
British Information Services (in­
formation division) by H. 0. N.
Bull, Lewis and Clark history in­
structor. Of this group four have report­
ed plans for spring semester. Pat Under the terms of the agree­
Berquist has a job with the park ment, which will go into effect in
a few months, a large sum of bureau of the fity, Larry Miller
and Ted Harding plan to remain money obtained from the sale of
at the college to start work to-surplus war property in l!ritain,
will be used to enable students Lewis and Clark was host Wed-ward a master's degree and Karl chiefly at the post graduate level,
nesday n1"ght at a d1"nner "gl·ven Weber will enroll spring term at to continue their education in by the social hygiene division of Stanford to begin work on a mas-College F eles
Hygiene Group
th 0 T b 1 · . ter' d · . England. All requests for this aid e regon u ercu os1s assoc1a-s egree m economics. will be handled by the State De-
tion. The dinner was an invita-partment in Washington, D. C.
tiona! affair and was attended by Choir, Madrig· al Plan <Division- of Information and Ed.
150 Oregon educators, with Dr. ucational Exchange.)
u_. _a_. Dubach, chairm~n of the Oul-of-Town Concerts In addition there are around 65
diVISIOn's state sponsormg com- . .
Maxine was a business admin·
istration major and a member of
Alpha Gamma sorority. mittee. in charge. I Both the Madngal smgers and regular scholarships (including
Dr. 'J. H. s. Bossard, di~ector the Choir expect ~o giv: out of Rhodes regular and wartime Students lnvestig_ate of the Carter foundation for help- tow~ concerts this sprmg, ac-scholarships) available to over­
ing children, University of Penn-c?rdmg to Dr. ~ohn Stark Evans, seas students . Six hundred places
• • • Sl. ugs of Oregon,' Algae sylvania, and this year's visiting director of _mUSIC. . . will be reserved for American Th Ch d th d t students at summer schools to be
Ruth Cl'OSS. hf!ad resident of Dr. Gilchrist Supervises professor at Yale, was principal e Olr, un er e lrec !On lield by seven British and Scot-the Upper Dorm And instructor in speaker. of Stanley Glarum, has made t~n-.
Geograp~y, has announced her Presillent Morgan S. Odell pre-!ative plans for a tr_ip to Astoria bsh universities. Applications for
By Eugene Ellis sided as toastmaster at the din· m early March to give a concert summer school will be closed on
plans to wed Robert Batchelder. One of the few classes in which . at the First Presb-yterian church March .15, 1948. Full information
March 20. in Evanston. Illinois, students are virtually their own ner meetmg. there, ·and is also considering a m~ .bec·l)ad from The lnltitute
where he is taking graduate "bosses" is a course in special • . . trip~ to Seattle in May to perform o~ International Education, 2 West _
work i'_l ge~graphy at Northwest- problems -cl~~ified as biology MaJI-M~Mond~ ---Offite. -it "the ~ational General Assem- 45th Street. New York, N. Y. ·;
ern ~Iversi~Y- """' ~ .,_ 181 amt·open'each semester..wi -Po-J . ·::3·-c.-·'-"":. -,. .... -olrof tile Presbyterian ·chtU'th."' _ ~trance to •. ritish universities
ArdiS Ellingson, ~retarr _~o. lwo credit-hours. S~udeD \Jfsched-~Xp aJDeu Df fudenfS-'i!he Madrigal group will .tlavel is obtai.Dable :!Jnly by passing an •
th~ dean of women, ~111 :-repJace_ ·ule 1herown . ;class~ !!4urs with', •· .:,.-. to Bend in March "to present a entrance examination, although
MISS Cross as head. -res1de~t of the instrUctors o! biology and se-1 . To ~_acquamt personnel finance program und·er the auspices of th~re are certain exceptions to
the Upper Dorm. lect a special interest in the field students with "Maii-Me-Mon- the Bend Kiwanis club. . t~IS r~le in the Scottish universi-
of biology for a term .under the day," an ·organization using a ties.
Ex-Movie Starlet
Prefers Marriage superv"ision of the instructors. n e w procedure in accounting, No great number of overseas D ld B W.l. 1 1 1· Richards Directs Clim"c Jack Shipley, sophomore biol-ona · 1 cox, oca Icensee, students will be accepted until
ogy major, is one of the students spoke Jan. 8 describing the or-At NME Conference 1949 due to the ·present backlog
taking this course. Under the-su-ganizati!)n and new proced~re. John Richards, instructor in of British students from the serv­
pervision of Dr. Francis Gilchrist, The _procedure. ·which has been music, headed the brass clinic at ices, coupled with war damage
Don't look now students, but Jack is working on morphology recogn~zed by T1me an~ Coronet the Northwest Music Educators' to housing. and general economic
there's an ex-movie starlet on the and physiology of the slugs of magazmes, was. orgamz~ . four Conferel'lce which met recently conditions.
campus.
Yes, she's Audrey Leonard,
sophomore, who just recently
tied for first place with Ardis
Newholm in debate at the Na­
~ional Speech contest in Salt
Lake City.
A native of Los Angeles, Au·
drey was a movie-starlet at ~he
"ripe old age" of five, and played
in . the well-remembered "Our
Gang" comedies as well as por­
traying Priscilla Lane as a child
in "Love, Honor and Behave."
However, when she was 10 years
old -a broken ankle ended her
young career.
After moving to Canada, Au­
drey attended high school and
Banff Summer School of Fine
Arts.
A~otdrey stands barely 5 feet in
· her stocking feet. She thinks
Lewis and Clark is the "school
for her" because of its many op­
portunities for speech and music.
She was· still thrilled after re­
turning from vacation, about her
trip to Salt Lake and spoke of
the sightseeing trip the group
took which covered such places
as the state capitol of Utah which
contains relics of Morman -pio­
neering, new monuments erected
in h_onor o the Morman ~centen­
nial, and a visit to the inside of
the tabernacl .e. To Audrey, the
tabernacle was one of the most
inspiring sights she haq ever
seen. .
Shaking her blonde head when
asked il she ever plans to return
to Hollywood or go on in speech
and dramatic§, she s.aid she plans
to get niarrie!l. In her estimation
marriage will be a bigger and Oregon. Another student is Sam. yea~s ago espe~Ially to aid small in Tacoma. Further information may be ob-
Flint, also a sophomore biology burs1_nf~sses W~ich cannot affo~d The group of high school and from Mr. Bull (office :JilA-10).
major, who. is working under the ce b 1~ public acco~ntants. W1l-college music teachers discussed
supervision of Eugene Kozloff on cox sa1d, ~ol'onet Will soon run literature and performance prob.
the taxonomy of gr(len and blue-another arb~le showing the p~o-le~s of brass instruments. Mr.
green algae. gress of Mail-Me-Monday, wh1ch. R1chards also contacted possibili­
Working almost entirely on now has more than 200 offices ties of new material in the instru-
their own, the students of this throughout the United States. mental field.
course study every detail of the
problem they choose. Jack plans New Students ...
to teach biology after he grad-
uates, while Sam hopes to go into (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4)
horticulture. Jack is at ~ewis Riley, Salem; Betty Sellers. Mii-
and Clark under the vocational wauk· . J Sh b B
h b.l. · d S -1e, ames ar org, eav· re a 1 Itat!on program, an am, erton· Willi Sl te T" d
h · "ed d h t h"l ' am a ' !gar · w o IS marn an as wo c I -New t f t t f h · ou -o -s a e res men m-dren, goes to college under the elude· Ch 1 ·Aik-St G 1 b"ll · ares en. evenson:
· · 1 · Wencil Blazek, Long Beach; Paul
PALAIS ROYALE
2ht •• w ........
Dancing Every
Wednesday. FridaY
and Saturday Metzger, Seattle; Edward Otto,
Everett; Elizabeth Solosky, Clif­
ford White, Vancouver. in Wash­
ington; Norman Jones. Alhambra,
Cal.; Eldred Look, Eureka, Cal.;
John Farber. Rockwell City,
Iowa; Philip Jacobson, Albuquer­
que, New Mexica; James Mc­
Cready, Detroit. Mich.; J. Anne
Potts, Lakewood, Ohio; Kenneth
Wlllling. Clarinda. Iowa.
Those transferring are: Fred
Gaston, Kenneth Handel, Donald
Johnson. Ben Friedstrom, George
Shaw. Donald Smith, from Ore­
gon State college; Robl!rt John­
son, Donald McNiven . Robert • Van Horn, George Van Vleet,
from University of Ore.gon; Dale
Hamreus, James Karle. Patrick
Kennedy, Irving Leopold, John Rabbe, Port Ian d University;
John Beckwith. Margrett Bing­
ham, Robert McCann. Jeanne
Pruett, Tom Vandruff, Multno­
mah college; Mai:loucheher Shid­
far, Benora Wood. University of
California; Eileeri Essebrg, Wal­
lace Br!!dley, Vanport; Leonard
Bronder, Omaha university; Jos­
eph Johnson, Whitman college;
Martin Kolstoe. Valley City.
_North Dakota; Eva Korish, La­
Crosse, Wis.; Ruth Muck, Val­
paraiso. Ind.; William Parry,
Oakland, Cal.; Leo SChober,
UCLA; Kay Sturgis, Willamette;
Robert Wu, Linfield; · Thomas
Phillips. Stockton junior college.
Students re-entering college
are: Dolores Balzarini , Frank
Baum, Mrs. Grace Buck. Robert
Caldwell, Lowell Calkins, Don
Crampton. Esther Curl. Stanley
Gatemyer ,Robert Hess. George
Morgan, Connel Murray, William -.
Owens, William, Roe. Lorene Un·
ruh. Laurene Ward, Jack Web­
ber. Billie Ryburn. LUD HELD'S
RESTAURANT
in
OSWEGO
Headquarters for
College Students
AtteDiloDI
ecLUBS
• PRATERNITlES
•SORORITIES
We. Have Room fw Your
Kext Meatiq ••• Call
Oawego 2-«21
The ·cupboard
BROADWAY & SALMON
GLEN DORRAS, Prop.
SHIRTS- 'HATS- TIES
Collegiate Nit'e
Friday's E. VICTOR CREED
Sun IJfe of Canada Leon N. Lefebvre
IJfe Insurance
Phone AT. 5151
1015 CORBETT BLDG.
better career. .!!5E&i!iii!!i!5!!E!!!!!EiiE!E!II!Iii.:
, \ P-a-Fov . ... . ..
C. of Idaho ·1Here. · To .nig~t;
Pioneers Drop· 2 Gam~s
Close Conlesl N~rlhwesl Conferenc~ ,Cal' Hoopers.
Expect. ed, Here ;r;~:tm;~:nd --:~~~::::::::I" f
3. ~.:6~2~5· Take Victories·
British Columbia .... 5 Although continuing to give
Cdllege of Idaho and their Coy-Linfield ................. _ .. __ 3 3 .500 every team a real run for their
ote basketball team will invade c ll t Id h 3 4 .429 o ege o a o •------ money the LC hoop squad con
the confines of the LC gym to-Whitman .................... 3 4 .429 ' -
night to meet the Pioneer varsity Pacific ........................ 2 7 .222 tinued also to lose ·ball games
in their ·annual Williamette Val-Lewis & Clark .......... 1 6 .143 the past two weeks as they
ley trip. dropp..-d tilts to Willamete and
The Clem Parberry-coached Linfield.
crew wm be attempting to stay Sw1·mm~1ng Team Preps Playing on their Salem floor
in the running for the conference the w i 11 a m e t t e maplemen
championship, a co-honor they For Coming Tank Meel knocked over the Fixmen 62-49,
had last year along with Lin­
field. They will floor a team Coach Warren Smith has an-as ~he torrid Johnson brothers
which has lost none of the height nounced that his swimming team 1 a~am paced t~em with Bob get­
of last year's squad, and still will have its first taste of com- 'tJ~g 20 and Jim l6. At the ten
plentiful in returning lettermen. petition on the week of the 16th mmute mark the score was ~not-
Coach Eldon Fix wlll be send-of this month when they tangle ted at 12-12, the game bem~ a
ing his Pioneer crew into the with the University of Portland. see-saw battle up to that pomt.
floor in an attempt to shake off Following this event will be However, near the end of the half
. . k h' h h th No thwe t Conference meet the Salemites poured on the a bad losmg strea , w IC as e r s d t · t · · 1 d
seen the locals drop eight of their which is scheduled for January steam an a m ermJsslon e
last nirie games. 28. The Conference meet will be 33•21.
The Pioneers will be bolstered held in Portland with the pre-The Pioneers staged a desper-
tonight' with the addition of Fred liminaries being held in the ate second half rally which
Wilson to the squad. Wilson be-morning at the Neighborhood closed the gap to 44-36, but
comes eligible with the start of House and the finals 1n the aft-couldn't find the spark to take
the hew semester, and is likely ernoon at the Multnomah club. the lead.
to see plenty of action at the It is questionable at present In the Linfield game ii was a
guard position. who will comprise the LC team, case of a smooth passing Wildcat
Tonight's game will start at according to Coach Smith, but team that grabbed an early lead
8:30 and will be preceded by a among the strong events will be which went to 12-3 and then
preliminary between the fresh-Dave Lee in the sprints, Bob holding on to it for the rest of the
men 'and Gresham which will CQirns in the distance events, and game. Vermont and Peterson
start ·at 7:00. Don Sempert in diving. paced the visitors attack,with 11
._ --n -n --------"": -and 14 points respectively, while
·-~~-w=u_ucu=-=u=w=-=-=-=-~-~-~ ~---=~ Mills was getting 11 for the Pio­~~...__~zu:=u_<cu;::: ~·~~~~ neers.
Final score was 49-42, as the
Wildcats stalled around LC's.
zone defense in the second ha'lf Basketball Trio -Unbeaien .Slate
Mix Brains, :Brawn . : · ·
Pi.oneer hoopmen may 1\0t ~. Boasl·ed by Six
postmg maey games in th~ W!.fJ , _ ,
column but a trio of first string- , • '
ers l~i~ .semester nlt the_· ~aek Mural :T-eams
pot in· the grade coluinh by ·
making the honor roll, just re­
leased by the registrar .
First in the _"pride and joy"
department of Coach Eldon Fix
is Merrill Peterson, forward,
who made a straight A for the
second semester. Hal Ellmers,
guard, halfback on the football
squad and senior class presi­
dent, posted a 3.57 average
while ·six-foot-seven all~confer­
ence center last year, Bob Pol­
lard, was close behind with a
3.5. Not to be outdone by her
husband, Mrs. (Pat) Pollard,
secretary in' the physical edu­
cation d e p a r t m e n t, came
through with a 3.57.
All three fellows are work­
ing from 10 to 15 hours a week
on the side. Clark League
W.L.I W.L.
Rags ____ 2 01 Hoopers _o 1
v. c. __ 2 01 Beta ______ o 2
J Lambda .... 1 01 Sigma __ o 2
Dorm .. L .... l II
Lewis League
W.L.I W.L.
Alpha ___ 2 01 Officials __ o 1
Olympians 1 01 Outcasts _o 1
Polecats .... 1 OJDelta _____ o 2
·~B" League
I W.L.I W.L.
I Sigma _____ } 01 Beta ............ 1 1
Lambda .... 2 liOlympians 0 2
Six teams remained unbeaten
in the two major leagues of the
men's intramural b a s k e t b a 11
standings as the high scoring Rag­
Fifty See Frosh Edge ~uffins defeated the Hoopers 42-
Th 1 K 17 I 15 31, and Alpha took a forfeit win e,a appaS 0 'from the Outcasts . in "B" league
With approximately 50 stu- .
d t th 'd 1. "Th play Lambda took a rough and en s on e s1 e rnes e .
Frosh" ·tumbled Theta Kappa so-t~mbl~9 a;!l/olr from the Olym~
rarity to a slim defeat 17-15 last plains : : th . th
. . n wrnmng e1r game, e Thursday m an action packed R . d ·ff t 23 15 1 d
· • b k ags Jumpe o o a -ea ep1sode of the women s as et-t th . t . · k d
b ll t t a e 1n ermlSSlOn mar an
a oumamen . h h ld . th . d f th
Gl · H t h' "F sh" f t en e 1t e rema1n er o e or1a u c ms, ro or- Th H h d b d . h way. e oopers a a a ward, chalked up 9 pomts for er t' t th f 1 r · k'
team while Pat Ambrose, Theta nne a e ou me m rna mg
" k 1 , tt d 8 Off' · · ls only three out of eleven attempts. spar p ug ne e . 1c1a Wh L hrl d v ·t·
(31) Hoopen h • f J en am.,...a an ars1 y for t e game were. re eree, ean Ch ·. t' t T d t 1 t . . ns 1an mee ues ay a eas Horner, and ump1re, Grace Bmg- b t t ·u h
h one un ea en earn Wl ave a
amT · g t b blemish on their record when the wo more ames are o e , · .
1 d "H 1' Bell , s Thet day s play 1S completed. That P aye . e s es v . a . h d 1 d f 3 15
K T d F b 10 d contest 1s sc e u e or : .. appa, ues ay, e . , an Lineups: . Feb. 12. Rag~ (42
to get their win.
, Lc (49) <s> wmamette FreshmeJ Blast
1 Sempert . (8) .. F (20) B. Johnson R d c }} S7 38 DANCE LaMear (9) _F -·-(4) Moan
Bitonti (15) _F.... (8) Cracksen
Gish (6) __ c ............ (2) Hardt . ·, at
Amicans' Assembly
1Campus Theater
Tuesday at 11
LEWIS-CLARK ORCHESTRA
'NEW LOOK' SKIT
SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
9 Pounds for 30c in 30 Minutes
7304 S. E. Milwaukie Ave. . Phone VE 3077
·1'_. • '
.. · MAY "WE SUGGEST THE SERVICING OF
Y 0 U B····r Y PEW R lT E R?
24-Hour Service·
The Bill Morrison Co.
811 S. W. 6th Avenue BEacon 0192
'I Peterson .......... F.......... (6) Baum ee 0 ege . -
Pollard (15) .... C (16) J. Johnson
h G LC's freshman basketeers con-T omas (7) ____ _:_ __ , (6) Warren
Ellmers (7) .... G __ (3) Johnson · tinued their winning ways the
Subs: LC-Mills (2), Freidrlcks past two weeks by downing three
(1), Larson (2), Gettel (5), Deller opponents and climaxing it with
(1). Willamette _ Waldron (1), a victory over Reed College.
Bates (7), Allison (3). Reed fell victim to the high
scoring Smithmen 57-38, as
LC (42) (49) Linfield Chuck Foss had a big evening
in scoring 25 points to pace the Rodine (8) ...... G. ____ (10) Ward
Mathews ---G- (3) Smithson
Flamer (4) __ G __________ (4) Ellis
Lambda B (29) (14) Olympian B
Meling · (9) __ F ---~ ---Nyland
Sweet (2) ___ F (6) Hendricks'n
Heywood (2) .:C.................... Hoyt
Mellon (2) ...... G.......... (2) Beima
Gross (6) ..... _G _ (2) McFarland
Gorg (8) .... _ .. ___ G ---------~ (I) Mills
locals. Out to avenge an earlier 1---------------; Deller (5) _____ F ... (11) Verment
Mills (11) ........ F -·------(3) Dodd
Pollard (2) .... C (10) Abramson
Thomas (2) .... G .... (12) Peterson
Ellmers (11) _ G........ (2) Seeley
Subs: LC-Sempert (4), Peter­
son (1), Gettel (2), Kelsay (4).
Linfield-Johnson (1), Dunn (10).
PHOTOGRAPHICS
J&M 0 lr>s.s -
' Covering all campua aoolal evRW
BxlO prtnw ...................... .......... 11.00
-Order through 'Margaret Borolrllf,n
In the Bnacll: :Bar at noon every
Gay. 44-42 loss, the young Pioneers ­
were never in danger and led all
the way in their win.
Other games saw the freshmen
nip Gresham 46-42, and then fol­
low through with a 41-23 win
over Camas High.
•Lo OMIS
PRINTING
C 0 M-P ANY
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
BRoadway 2419
STUDENT FEDEJlALIS1'8
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. ~ES. 59 are sched~
uled for Public hearings in February or earlY March.
WRITE YOUR SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES to work
and voto for the adoption by Congress of the above resolu­
tions calling for U. N. Charter revision to enable the United
Nlltions -to enact, . interpret and enforce world law to pre­
vent war.
DO ROT NEGLECT this opportunity to help bring world gov­
ernment to the floor of Congress for debate.
FORDYCE & CO.
PortlaDd " Orecon •
,
' DANCE FBI. & SAT.
and help choose. • • • •
$1000 Contest for Girl Singers
.GEORGE BRUNS
Every Friday ancl SatUrday
.ALVINO REY
Fr_~day, F~b. 13
Piedmont
Presbyterian Churi:h
IDvilH All Young People io
AtteDcl Their
Ahnaqen FeUovnddp
_Meetlnqa •
l:nry Swadaf at 1:11&-P.M.
'rake Wtlll••• 'rl'el1u to .JNftt aaa walk a 1lloob -.... tO O•­Of ,_ IU&4 01eft1aa4 • Fifty-eight Sludenls Lisled
On Fall Semester Honor Roll;
FHieen Pioneers Allain 4.00
Fifteen Pioneers are listed on last. semester's honor roll VOLUME VI Portland. Oregon. Friday, Februar}" 13, 1948
with straight "A" grades, William Norris, registrar, has an­
nounced , and 43 additional students carrying a minimum of
12 credits made averages of 3.50 or better.
·Those receiving 4.00 include --------------
Bill BaiJey, Nan Bodway, Pat Cro.son'. Announces Costello, Helen Deuell, Robert
Duncan, RoJ:jert M. Duncan, San-Porlral·l Deadll. ne,· dra Foster, Ted Harding, Ray-
monq Jensen, Joene Lockhoven
and Merrill Peterson, Portland; Inslruclions Told
Thelma Roos, Freewater; •· Sid
Horrigan, Camas, Wn., Jonh
Kindy, Minne&_(•olis, Minn . Kath·
leen McCogy, Vancouver, Wn.
Students listed with 3.50 or
better are Alice •Asmar, Hal
Blanchard , Jean Boyes, Richard
Brewer, Irvin Cederlind, Paul
Collins, Howard Dewey, Dave
Franck, Laurel Friesen, Mieko
Fujita, Thad Furlong, Alden Gil­
christ, Janice Gillow, Marg Heck­
man, Lois Hough, Ernest James,
George Lockhoven, John Mat­
thew, Willis McKeel, Clarence
Neff, Pat Pollard, Bob Pollard,
Ed Preble, Stan Reed, Dorothy
Richards, Florence Seberg, Rob­
ert Seid, Art Silva, Mary Som­
erville, Niles Southwick, Ellis
Stout, Douglas Talney, Mary
Taylor, 'Mary Thren, Carlton
Van Arnam, Jean Walker, Gwen
Weaver, Don West, Ralph West­
ley and Eunice Wolfe; Phil Hey­
denburk, Grants Pass; Arlie Hall,
Vancouver; John Zevely, Stev-
enson, Wn.
Reli-gious Week
· Commillees Told
Students heading the activities
and s~ving on CQmmittees dur­
ing Religious Emphasis Week,
Feb. _2 to. 26, were annour.ce~
this week by Betty Woodworth,
program chairman. The opening
program, Sunday, Feb. 22 at 4
p. m., will be--.vesper service to
• be led by Dr. John Wick BCl'W­
mah, professor of new testament
interpretation at the San Fran­
cisco Theological seminary, San
Anselmo, · California.
The committees, chairmen and
committee members are: Wor­
ship, Mary MacVickers, Franklin A deadline for student indi­
vidual portrait sittings was set
this week by John Croson, editor
of the Voyageur.
The week of February 23 to
27 has been set aside for taking
pictures of students who have
not yet had their organizational
portraits taken, Croson said. Or­
ganization members who didn't
have picture taken previously
are to have them taken this week.
All retakes will also be com­
pleted at this time. It is impera­
tive, because of deadline set by
printers, that all new members
of organizations (other than
Greek letter ones) have their
pictures taken this week.
This means that all school or-
ganizations must have completed
their spring rushing before Feb.
23. Pledges for the sororities and
fraternities will have their pic­
tures taken March 17, 18, and 19.
IMPORT ANTI! Sign-up
sheets for each individual day
of the picture-taking week
will be posted in the snack
bar, the cafeteria, and the gym
lobby. Sign up for. your ap­
pointment in advance, so there
will be no waiting ot delay.
Do not sign up on more than
one appointment sheet. No sit­
tings w'Ht' be fukim' unless by
appointment schedule. Sign up
during a convenient 5-minute
interval on any day you can
have a sitting. Further in­
structions will be posted on
sign-up sheet.
Student Relief Drive
Scheduled for March
Scott, Margaret Mac Vickers, The annual World Student
Phillis Bunball, Phil Gogo, Caro-Service Fund drive will be held
Lazenby and Barbara Beebe;; on our campus the first week 'in
m4Sic, Abigail Trask, Nancy March, according -to Don Beam,
Dewey, Otto Roth and .Jean ·chairman. WSSF is a relief or­
Brose; interviews, Marilyn Mos-ganization for the assistance of
er; publicity, William Rogers, Lee students and faculty of univer­
Newall, Susan Cook, 1 Alice As-sities in war-devastated coun­
mar' and Rosemary Loder; ves-tries.
·pers, Phyllis Kratz and Betty Committ~' heads for the drive
Woodworth; altar, Don Bean, include John ·Elwood, Howard
Robert Duncan, Ray Brown and Fowler, Joan Gordon, solicitation;
Coy· .Wiley; interest groups, Vir-Kiyoo Yamamoto, publicity; Paul
ginia White; discussion groups, Peterson, special events; Ted
Rufus Gardner; mimeographing, Blachley, assembly; and Murial
Keith Heller. Fitts, secretary-treasurer.
'Shadow' O.ulslanding hish Work;
Play -lo Be Presented March 23, 24
By Ken Farris
"Shadow and Substance" by
Paul Vincent Carrol, an Irish
dramatist, will be presented
March 23 and 24, accordmg to
Arthur Gray, director of the de­
partment of Speech Arts. Carrol's
play was first produced in 1937
and is considered one of the out­
standing works in Irish literature.
Heading the list of characters .
is the Canon, limited to life by
his rational approach to ,it, and
a man with a personality worthy
I as Toldean Steel but equally as
cold and hard. Brigid, the Can­
on's servant, is t)le opposite of
the Canon, very feminine, simple
and untutored which enables her
to arrive at simple· truths which the Canon cannot. Francis 0'­
Flingsley, the local schoolmaster,
provides the conflict as a reform­
er in the rural Catholic communi­
ty against the Canon and the
churches' adage methods.
The portrayal of The Canon,
Brigid and O'Flingsley was of
local application in Irish history
but in recent years has come to
represent the extremes of the
complexities of life. ·
In 1938, when it was produced
on Broadway, it was given the
award as the most distinguished
foreign play to be produced that
year. The name comes, as Mr.
Carrol terms it, from ''The Sub­
stance of my drama; cast what­
ever shadow you are willing to
tack on it." Juniors Think Up Final Jingle for 'Hearlbeal' Signs
"College misses who hope to marry,· make with kisses in February" advises committee heads
for "Heartbeat", annual· junior prom to be helcl t )morrow e~ening at Eagle social hall. Seated. ft'om
left are Carleton Van Arnam. Cu'rt Gumm, Florence Seberg. Pat Pickard, Roberta Quisenberry;
standing, from left, Ken .Dahlstrom. JaDet Morgan, Bert Williamson, Rosemary Loder ancl Ed Sandill.
CouiJ.ciJ.Appoints Elwood, Ch~ch Vocations
New holm PNCC Delegates Conference Slated
John Elwood and Ardis Newholm, juniors, were selected last
Monday by the student coun il as Lewis and Clark delegates to
the Pacific Northwest College conference to be held at ·Whitman
I college· March 3 through 6. The congress, meeting for its third
I successive year, will discuss problems bearing on the strengthen-
! ing of world organization.
Elwood, newly-elected pri::st-Library Fines Upp'ed
dent ·of Sigma Alpha Sigwa, re-
pres:nted Lewis and Clark last To Discourage Use
rum.mer at a con~t.:rence of the ,·
International Union of Students Of 'Charge Accounl
in Czechoslovakia and at the
Nativn>l Studeat>· Association Because many students last se­
conference at lViat' i.1or., Wiscon-inester did not understand 'that
sin. ~·~ ,attended the first PNCC they were expected to pay all
held :~• Reed College in 1946. library fines, they ran a charge
Ardis, a member of Sacaja- account at the library and ex­
weans, served last year as chair-pected the final bill for the se­
man ,pf the college Red Cross . mester to be paid from their
unit, and is reporter-historian for contingent deposit, according to
~he women's dormitory . She has Dr. Laurence Tomlinson , librar­
-epresented the college in debate ian. JOHN OLIVER NELSON
tournament s throughout t h e This procedure was not recom-
Northwest. • mended by the business office H' h h 1 · ,_. ll 1g sc oo semors ant. co ege
The first two meetings of . because of extra bookkeeping in-students considering church vo-
PNCC were held on, the Reed valved. In order to prevent the cations are invited to attend the
College campu·s. Last year the continuance of that-practice, conference on · church vocations
organization established in 1946 starting this semester, he ex-which is to be held on the cam-•
was put into a permanent basis P1~11in~d, ~~n:ltyl:~~ of1?0tsc:~~ pus Saturday, February 14, be­
and a second set of resolutions hwl et ab e otato tlmhe bls . a ginning at 10 a. m.
which were subsequently sub-ave o e sen · e usmess , .
'tt d t th Am · d 1 g office for collection Under the leadership of Dr. m1 e o e encan e e a- · . . .
tl.on f u 't d N t' was "We hope and believe that gtu-.John Oliver Nelson, d1rector of
o m e a 1ons th C in · · th M' · t
drawn up. dents will cooperate with the li-e o MlSSlOn on e 1ms ry,
As . in previous years, the brary and ~hat the business of-Federal Coun~il ?f Churches, the
Whitman conference will contest fice will not need to be involved confere~ct; Wlll m~lude talks by
in part of section meeti~gs deal- ~_in this matter," Dr. Tomlinson l~a.ders m the roiss~onary and re-
ing with -certain specific topics. said. hg1ous education f1eld.
Each delegate will attend the lJ.brlll')' fill• will NmaiD u Other conference speakers are:
section of his choice. General established: 5 «*lta a day for Harold Saxe Tuttle, head of the
assemblies . will also cpnvene in each day a geDeral c:Uallatloll youth leadership training pro­
which opportunity will be pro-book Is oyerdue, F~ i-"e gram; Miss Ruby Peregtine, di­
vided for coordination of the book• the fiDe Is 10 ceDta llD hour rector of r'eligious education,
work of the sections and to hear that a book Is o•erdue. W e s t m i n s t e r Presbyterian
addresses by a number of world- church; John. B. Harrington ,
famous guest speakers . s· . 011" Ch chaplain, and H. v. Nickosin,
The student delegation will lgJDI lCerS OSeD missionary to the Orient ~or the
formulate their ideas on the mat-During ReiCenl Eleclion Society of Friends.
ters comihg to their attention by
writing and adopting resolutions
embodying their decisions. Mt­
ter the adjournment of the cong.
ress, these resolutions will be
submitted to a vote of all the
st~dents in those colleges parti­
cipating. Ultimately the resolu­
tions favorably received in the
campus voting will be presented
by elected representatives of the
student group to the appropriate
persons at the meetings of the
U.N. John Elwood, junior, was elect-•
ed president of Sigma Alpha
Sigma Tuesday to succeed 'Bill
Watkinds, who resigned to de­
vote more time to other activities . Thursday Chapel Talk
·Tilled 'Be Somebody'
Other offi~~ s elected to fill
vacancies ar Roger Barnhart,
vice presiden . and Derele Swails,
sergeant-at..a B'.
Miles Samuelson, formerly ser­
geant-at-arms, graduated in Jan­
uary. Mark Hanna was former
vice president. Be Somebody!" ill the title
of the talk to be gi .. n by
Chaplain John B. Harrington
ThundaJ' 11 L m. chapel MrY­
ice. The Madrigal lillgen, di­
rected by George Bishop, will
pronde music for the pro-
gram.