Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 17. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1948-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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. Pa~g~a~T~w~o---------- ------------------------ --------~----- P_l_O_N_E_E_R __ L_OG __________ ______________________ _, _____ Fr __ id_a~y_._F_e_bn __ uy~_l_3_._19_U_
xembft :rateroou..tate J'l'e ..
aD~a-:m'-OXDII' ............... .JJOVG XODOVGAJ'o
:.»fto~ 8'1'~1' BV8DrBS8 8'1'~1'
XAnali~ B4ttor ............ l'etr Baton
8porte ......................... Deaa 8empen
I'HiUUI ................... , ........ Bolt lloJ'H
Xewe .......................... Tirlinla Will~• Bu•m.•• Xjfr ............. Bal Knapper
C~Ul&t10!' ....-..... ,feau Xola\;rre
oartoo!ll•i ............... aa:r :r0ln4Ater
8oo1ft;r .......................... ;ra.--~ J'hoiolfl"&pher ........ or,.. Bellrlk•••
Xuao ........................... .lll:ann :r.&fll7 ..A.4't18&r ............................ :r Xu4la&'
Reporters: Clara Owens, Barbara Beebe, Rollin Za.wJstowskl, John
Hoefling, Norma Wallace, Lee Newall, Jean Mcintyre, Norut
Bchwlnae, Ken Farris, John Elwood, CUt Bennett, Duke Faus,
Tom Shore, Bill WilHon, Joan Hllls, Merlo Gors.
Council Rebukes
Attention-All participants of the recent "green paint"
episode: ,
In view of the fact that the so-called "frosh campaign" ·
was not an official act of the freshman class and since there
is no reason to believe that the group responsible was made
up either totally or partially of freshmen, the student coun­
cil and administration wish to thank Neil Farmer, freshman
vice-president, and his classmates for their cooperation in
removing the signs from the campus.
Though it is believed that the painting was done in the
spirit of fun, the administration would like to point out
that there are many people connected with the college, both
~n campus and off (trustees, visitors, etc.), who not only
find such 'humor' juvenile, but are ·shocked by the willful
defacing of the campus. The oil paint, leaving a stain on the
concrete which wire brushes and turpentine cannot remove,
will be evident until the stone can be re-surfaced. The coun­
cil called attention to the statement issued last spring by
the administration outlawing the ·defacing of property. This
also includes the white 'foot-prints' still evident on the
walks.
The student council further requests that, in the future,
any demonstration of 'spirit' take a constructive form since
there· are so many ways in which such energy can be used,
and is, in fact, definit~ly needed.
Sue Haley, stuqent . body secretary. REFLECTION POOL • • Poindexter QaJI,J,!
Op(!n Letter By J'ohn Elwood
The large gap in last week's
copy referred to nasty minds. It
came out as (may I quote me),
"It just took up space and gave­
people blushed and etc."
So help me that iln't what it
said. It oDI.y referred to nuty
minds and what they can do
when ginn copy sufficiently
foggy to think over. Just thiDk
of the joy the really complicated
nasty minds will have when they
start properly analysing .. and
gave people blushed. .. Doesn't
sound decent to me aither.
About those flags. Sometimes
we become so concerned over an
incident that we let it take pro­
portions beyrmd its importance .
The few upon the campus who
feel that the deed was a delib­
erate insult to our flag and who
have construed every smile about
the affair as indicating complicity
should batter each other over the
head and leave those of us who
aren't physically or mentally pre­
pared for violence alone. We
trust it won't happen again and
By H. 0. N. BUb. Aniltant Prof. of History it is too bad that it happened at
Dear John Q. Citizen: all but I doubt if it's the kickoff
In the course of CQnversatio~ with you and your friends I have on any revolution or was spon­
found that there is a ·great lack of information on what America's sored by any wild-eyed anti-
position in Europe and the world today really is. Americans.
You have been· asked to put _ __::..__....::. ____ --:----- Far be it from me to toss
your money and efforts into aid-ports at a cost of $548,000,000. b .,_
You bought from her "101,000,- around any salutes ut ... ere ing Europea ,n recovery-to sup- "' a tim" e when some people 000 worth. Great Britain was comes port the Marshall plan. Natural- h t t bou t This tim the b1'ggest customer of 31 coun-ave 0 ge a que · a ly you. should think before you · t L" Sloan d th '--
tri·es and the second biggest of lt goes 0 m an a uuys spend 17 billions of your dol- hat ki h h
22 more. She bought one-fifth t were wor ng on t e uge lars. Is it . worth while restor- -•--1· tl b" f
Of all the world's exports. Now Sls. It t ......... a lt e 1t o some-ing Europe? or is it a waste of · mod we 1'n Britain are without for-thing pretty rare m ern so-money? Who are these decayed •
eign resources · and must export ciety to clean up something that European nations that you are
two-thirds as much again as we somebody else left behilld. IJ: car­asked to help?
dl.d before the war to live and to tainly wasn't the handiwork of Before the war they controlled
be able to l·mport. And this the Frosh and I somehow doubt two-thirds of the world's ship-
ping, exported one-third more means a lot to you. that it was cheap advertising for
I than the U.S.A. and imported If we can't import from for-'the world's m?St wanted pen.'
,.......,_,....;-~-"":~tb~,::::&!'-"'1t::>-1fr/ three times as much as she eign countries, they cannot get 1 Campus troubles. Sure~ . we~ve
~ ft does. the funds to buy from you and got them and sometimes they / A"l:\~ 0... 1l. • C:~ Great Britain was the biggest so your exports will have to be add up to the real thing. We even
-l-~ ~ Ji, ~ customer of the world in pre-cut, your employment will drop, have our tragedies . but on the
• , ...... ~~f'A~r« '\(!$~ au -:::1. war days. She must be put back your standard of living will fall whole we're pretty well off. In a
vl'~ #4t~~W t7T c-1 into this position if you in and you will have another de-few weeks now you'll be hearing
.A..., _....._d. \,il _-. _,.._ "C. :n n Wi~ America are to remain prosper- pression. ~llbat tso~e ,ofbyout mtayd cltas~ifyEas •'
•. :7>- '"""'" ~' .._c;I(.X..(.. edous. In 1938 Britain imported Per)laps you disagree with so s ones a ou s u en s m u-
SALUTE TO A PIONEER: Well, here comes some late COP'T $4,500,000,000 of goods yearly .. me. Perhaps you think that Eu-rope and China and a few other
again! But this column felt that finals must come first. Our be-She paid for these by exporting rope can't recover and it would parts of the world ..
lated salute to Adena Joy, however, lessens none of the value of $2,600,000,000 of manufactured be better to ~ind other markets. Those stories are all too literal-_
her excellent work here, and this only serves to remind the entire goods; by supplying $500,000,000 Then you w1ll not .support the ly sob stories. If we could proper-
college of a person whom we were sorry to see leave us. of shipping sei:vices; $178,000,- Marshall plan and Europe de. ly see some of the situations that
Miss Joy, who has served on 000 of insurance and banking prived of hope will turn Com-we will be asked to improve we
d d has chosen to think of this as · t Th t · h t R · · ht 11 f" d .,_ b · th the faculty since 1944, evote services and her own "invest- mums . a 1s w a uss1a nug we 1n ... ,e so ID e
most of her time to the jour-the work of pranksters and, we ments abroad which brought hopes will happen. How wi11 it story. Stories from afar tend to
nalism department until last think wisely so. in $1,000,000,000. Great Britain affect you? take on a fictional han that
spring, when she went into However, let's have our laugh was your biggest customer. She You have the atom bomb. But keeps them from being real, and
d t and then consider the conota- h ·· 1 • al speech work. Her speech stu en s bought on~sixth of your ex- (Cont'd on page 3. col. 5 t at )mg e in the Jeans il re
have traveled throughout the tions and repercussions from while it lasts.
Northwest winning constantly friends of the college, who us- Certainly none of us are over-
and brought a lion's shal'e of ually get their info via the ru-T H E B. A R K 0 F T H ·E L 0 G laden with the old long green but
glory to the college. We salute mor route. You can imagine if we can't give till it hurts we
you, Miss Joy, and wish you well what they must hear. Not only can still give until it ceases to
in your new work. the adult behavior of those who Gracefully Flowed Away tion to see 'll(hich class could have feel good. Look over W. s. S. F.
are i·esponsible, We've had our the most attendance at a game To the Editor: when it's put before you. Don't
• • • fun, and no one is mad, but let's The recent painting of the win-with a prize for the winner. overlook it-it may be a lot bet-
"Don't Jet the flag touch the· call a halt or the Gouge will be W1'th th1"s act sp;,.l·t has f1"nally dows and walks of our school has ' "' ter gamble than anyone's four-
ground" and other .stirring forced to name you "Pranksters" roused some students, and I ven-come to our campus after a very leaf clover.
Phrases have echoed across the in the next issue and have you long hi'bernatl'on Let's encourage ture to say a minority, in horror. · One question. Does the grade
ivy covered walls of Gilchrist face the consequences of your The damage, if any, has been it to come all the way out. In level of a class reflect on the
gulch this past week. Some prac-pranks of darkness. light. The paint, after a few hours the meantime, let's accept the students alone or should the
tical jokesters have chosen to One of the best, if not the of subjection to wind and rain ·painting and its energetic insti-teacher alao take stock of the
1 al.se a little cain but, on the best, publicity campaigns has gator m· the spll"· 1't 1'n wh1"ch I'm
· has gracefull y flowed away. s situation? .
whole, there was little or no been c;arried out by the junior Therefore, 1 see no cause for sure their act was meant. Too
damage done to our cnmpus. class in connection with their h · ·t b b d b t Vague word of the .week: Su-
, raised eyebrows by a faction. muc spin may e a • u During the week, we have "Heartbeat" ball tomorrow night. none at all is fatal. pererogatory. Seems unnecessary
been beseiged by green paint Come' and commit mayhem, and This act indicates only one Don Smith doesn't it? NEXT WEEK: "TO
and strange flags flying from we promise you publicity in the thing to me, and I am sure to "Eager" is still the word for THE SHARKS, HE'S READ
our flagpole. The administration , Gouge next week. others who view this episode MARX."
broadmindedly, and that is the the frosh.-Ed.
Marilyn Johnson. former Log
editor, visited here last week to
interview Margaret Chao for an
article for "Mademoiselle" maga­
zine. Marilyn seems to be doil'lg
all right for herself these days.
• • •
Correction-Hal Ellman is not
senior class president as we re­
ported last issue-Bill Jackson
is.
• • •
About that tree in the Snack
Shack-the Mother's club put
those sugar plums on its bran­
ches in the belief that all takers would deposit a nickel or more.
Here's wishing a stomach ache to
all plum thieves.
New Log Deadline Set
All students taking Journal­
ism 76 :please see Miss Hard­
ing today.
Effective with this i&~ue all
news from college departments
and student orgafabatiom must
' he auhmitted to the LOG hy 3
p. m. Tuftday for publication
that weak. feeling of the need for more I No Joke
school and class spirit. Lewis and· I cannot understand why the
Clark contains essentially two students of Lewis and Clark Col­
kinds of students: the energetic, lege consider this incident (of a
interested person and the lazy, communist flag flying over our
indifferent one. It seems to me campus) as a joke. It is no joke to
that this act of spirit should be any loyal American . To be sym­
a starter for the upperclassmen. pathetic to this demonstration of
Not necessarily does the painting un-Americanism is to be ungrate­
need to be repeated but other ful (and to make light) of the
channels of rivalry could 'be sacrifice made by thousandM of
found in which to divert the en-past Americans who died in de­
ergetic. fense of home, country, liberty,
I would like to see the fresh-democracy and the dignity of
man class chaUenge the sopho-man. The students and faculty of
mores to a basketball game, or Lewis and Clark College should
better still, have class competi- consider this incident an insult to th~m personally and take steps
to see that actions of this kind
are not repeated .
Undoubtedly the person or
persons involved considered this
act as a joke. However, I cannot
understand -that kind of thinking
that led to that conclusion. Sure­
ly this unappreciative and un­
patriotic attitude could easily
lead into subversive activity.
Life is a forced option and its
responsibilities and decisions
cannot be pU:t aside in a joking
frivolous manner. We need to do
some serious thinking .
Don Brewer. • Friday. Februuy 13, 1948 PIONEER LOG Page ThrH
On lhe Social Side ... wtth Janet Morgan While Lies I Zoot Suit Gets Satin Bride
.._ ____ ....:. In Late January Ceremony
'T' II E d c l By Vlrginia White
.L 0 nonor . :ngage OUpleS Writing for a newspaper is the \
Amiq a Valentine setting, a 'king. and queen of surest way I know of to become
hearts,' selected from e·ight nominees chosen from the junior the recipient of accusations , criti­
class, wil:l be presenteq at the annual junior prom, Heart- cism, suggestions and assorted
beat, tomorrow night to be held at the Eagles Social Hall, slander and libel. A survey of the
615 S. E. ~qer, from 9 to midnight. Van Armitage and his problem confronting the LOG
12-piece orches~ra ha~e been engaged for the informal affair. publishers presents various pos-
The names ot engaged couples 1 sibilities for ameliorating (those
on •campus to which the qance is Alpha Sigma fraternity a?d is a Latin roots haunt me) the situa­
dedicateq, will appear on the ~ember of Mustangs, men s se~v-tion.
walls of the pall, makjpg an O_;Jt-lee club. He has also been act!Ve
standing feature of the decors- on the football and track teams. First, I would like to join that
tions. Maxine, who attended the col-group of local students which is
I f h I t intent on "creating traditions" Couples will be introduced as ege as_ a res m_ an. as year, as
h t tt d for Lewis and Clark. How about they dance through 8 silhouette a c em1s ry major 1s now a en -
· · h h 1 a "Be Kind to Editors and Assist-heart, a center atttaction planned mg rug t sc oo ·
for the dance floor. • • •
A COMING SOCIAL EVENT King and queen candidates
. chosen by a committee from the of interest to all students is the
juntor class are: Leonard Fors-annual silver tea sponsored by
gren, Pat Barnard, Dick Brame, A WS to be held in the drawing
Norma Young, Larry Schiller, room of the women's building,
I S b B K Sunday, February 22, from 3 to 6
F orence e erg,, ob ent and o'clock. The ·tea will honor the Dolores Bawden.
Florence ~eberg, ge::~eral chair-mothers of all the students and ants Week" to be celebrated with
appropriate speeches and festivi­
ties every spring?
Second, this column ·will make
a . determined effort to remedy
the situation causing one of .the
chief criticisms. "Why don't you
put more names in the paper?" is
the cry we hear every day. So
here are some names in the news
this week: By Jean Mcintyre
The marriage of Miss Nancy
Holden and Mr. Marie Small was
solemnized in the sanctuary of the
head resident of the upper dorm,
Thursday, January 29, at 10:15
p. m., when the Righteously Rev­
erand Abigail Trask, dressed in
clerical robes and a tall black
silkhat, performed the ceremo­
ny.
The bride was forced in mar­
riage at sword point by her fath­
er, Gerry Gaylord, who was
dressed in "his" African hunter's
uniform. Nancy was gowned in
tradtional ivory satin of 16th
century design with a full length
curtain veil and train. She car­
ried ·a potted hyacinth on a black
dictionary.
Edna McCurdy, the bride's
only attendant , was dressed in a
blue gown, also of the 16th cen­
tury, and a large black picture
hat. She carried a bouquet of fir
boughs.
The pages, Pat Elm and Jean the proceeds will go toward
establishing a fund for the wom­
en's lounge in the proposed stu­
dent union building. BOB BREWER would like to H• y I c
make it clear that his name is 1-0 onvene • • • RoBERT . Also JOHN BREWER On I.C~ampus Feb. IS emphasizes that his name is Bell, marked the bride's path
with white stream~rs and also
provided a special duet of "I
Love You Truly." They were
dressed in short nightgowns and
wore bare feet.
The groom, Marie Small, was
dressed in the customary attire.
"He" wore a suit with a large
chartreuse coat with a peter pan
collar that gave him that "zoot
suit" effect. "He" wore a Glo­
~ow tie, which glowed brightly
throughout the ceremony, and a
rooter's lid from his old alma
mater; Lewis and Clark. The
"best man," Joan McVey, was
dressed in a football uniform and
rooter's cap. "He" smoked a
black cigar to keep up his cour­
age throughout the ceremony .
In the receiving line, Nancy's
mother, Ardis Newholm, dressed
in black of the 16th century,
greeted the guests who were
dressed in traditional wedding
attire of pajamas &lld pin curls.
A reception followed in . the
women's lounge for Miss Ruth
Cross, head resident of the upper
dorm who is to be married soon.
The dorm girls presented her
with a Cannon towel ~t. Re­
freshments followed. man, is being assisted by Ken
Dahlstrom, class president, Pat
Pickard, in charge of decorations,
Curt Gumm and Carleton Van
Arnam, publicity, Ed Sandlin, in­
termission p r o g r a m, Roberta
Quisenberry and Janet Morgan,
tickets, Archie McCrea, finance,
Nancy Holden and Yvonne Well­
man, invitations and patrons;
Janie Moore, presentation; and
Rosemary Loder, checking. Bert
Williamson, refreshments. PRESIDENT and Mrs. Morgan
Odell last Friday evening enter­
tained at a potluck dinner a group
o:!' faculty members who cail
themselves the •·pioneers" of the
staff because they are the ones
remaining of the original staff
which taught the first year on
this campus under Dr. Odell. JOHN BREWER. Neither of them Nearly 50 Hi-Y. club members
al!f!' to be confused with the hero from high schools in and around
of the flag episode, in fact they're Portland will be an the campus Letter • • • • •
not even related to him. Sunday, Feb. 15, to hold a pre-(Cont'd from page 2, col. 4)
Patrons and patronesses will be
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. Winfield Nagley. Lush orchids to CLAIR ROS-legislative conference, with Dr. our atomic scientists helped you
KUM and ART SILVA, who U. G. Dubach, state chairman of to develop it. Radar was a Bi·it­
wrote the scri.J.t for the Amicans th youth and government pro-
!' e ish invention as were jet pro-
Those present included Dr. and
Mrs. L. 0. McAfee, Dr. and Mrs.
A. A. Groening, Mr. and Mrs. B.
A. Thaxter, Mr. and Mrs. William
Norris, Mr. and Mrs. William
Shearer, Miss Martha Montague,
Miss Katherine Arnold, Mrs. Em­
ma Meier, Mrs. Maud Bohlman
and Mr. and Mrs ~ Avery Stein-Hell ,Week assembly show last gram 1"n charge Gerry Crock • · -pelled aircraft. German scient-
Tuesday . Also to FLORENCE well, sophomore in .business ad, ists produced the flying bomb
• • • SEBERG, who produced and di-is adviser of the group coming and the v -2 aircraft. German
rectcd the program, and to the from Benson high school. scientists have ma~e wonder-
Petrillo kids who furnished back- Delegates w1"ll elect a governor
AN EVENT OF INTEREST
last Monday, February 2, was the
marriage of Jeanne Walker to
Bill Preble. The ceremony took
place in Vancouver, Washington. ful discoveries a~so. You have no
ground music, GEORGE COLE, and a chaplain for th4i! •;model monopoly in invention . Imagine
BOB CAIRNS, HAL HOWARD, legislature" to. be held at Salem, 250,000,000 Europeans gone com­
BUD GERLACH, LEO BROWNE, April 2 and 3. They will also munist conquering the teeming
PHIL McGRIFF, BOB BREWER choose senators, the remainder of hordes of Asia and Africa. Can
and MARVIN NELSON. the_ delegates autgmat_ically be-you in. America take on J,500,-
Hope Jaquith, sophomore, at­
tended the bride as maid of hon­
or and Lloyd Kronberg was best
man.
A reception given in honor of
the couple was held last Satur­
day evening by the Ted Prebles
and Joe Sheehans. metz.
Odells Leave
For Premiere coming representatives. Robert · 000,000 people in 10 to 20 years
E. Duniway, state representative, time? I doubt it. Even if you
Grad Students . Orqanize will speak o~ legislative proce-won, the cost of lives, property
dures, drafting of bills, and other and money would be terrible.
Graduate students on the official acts. To prevent 'this happening you·
After a short honeymoon at
· Depot Bay, Preble returned to
college, where he is affiliated
with Lambda Phi Epsilon fra­
ternity and w.as a member of the
football squad this fall. Jeanne,
who was a sophomore, will not
return 'to college. President and Mrs. Odell left
today for the premiere showing
of "Constance" next week in
Los Angeles (suburb of Holly­
wood). Star of the show is a
little-known actress, Constance
Odell. Originally announced for
Dec. 22, the premiere was put
off until grandparents of the
youthful star could be present. campus organized a social club Similar programs are being must get Europe on your side .
on January 26, and elected three carried out in Washington and You m~st have a :M:ar~hall plan.
officers at that time. Those offi-Idaho all under the direction of If you do not spend this mone1,
ciating over the club are, Doug Dwight Welch, supervisor for the Secretary of State Forrestal has
McQuaig, president; Ralph Ennis, ·Northwest area. warned that you will have to pay
vice-president; Vivian Logan, 17 billions yearly-the total cost
secretary . Transportation Group of the plan over 4 years--in re-
Parkinq Tag Notice arming. Honored al Banquet Last year you produced 1500
military aircraft. Russia pro­
duced 100,000. Why enter this
gigantic armament tlace if you
can do it more cheaply..:....if you
can get your object in some eas­
ier way? Give the M~hall plan
your backing and enable your­
selves and your children to go
forward happily along the path
of peace and prosperity. • • •
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED
of the engagement of Bill Wat­
kinds, senior, to Maxine Hard­
wick, former student. The wed­
ding is planned for July 24.
Watkinds, a physical education
major, is past president of Sigma With a former New York
baseball . player and Yankee
coach for a maternal grand­
father and a college president­
minister for a paternal grand­
father, a brilliant cvareer may
be expected by her present
manager, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
S. Odell Jr. Sixty or 70 cars parking on
the campus are still without
the new parking tags, accord­
ing to George Ennis, dean of
men. Warnings were being is­
sued this week. Starting Mon­
day, violators will be fined, he
said.
Dr. Tuttle Sees Portland as Laboratory
For Lewis·& Clark Coll~ge Curriculum Transportation consultant Lee
Neff, who teaches a transporta­
tion course in town for Lewis and
Clark, gave a banquet for his
downtown graduates at the
transportation club last week.
Frank Lansburg, director of
the Bureau of Motor Carriers,
spoke on, "Cru·eers in Transpor­
tation."
Neff's course is taught at' the
Transportation club for business
people to assist them in undcl"­
standing transportat!;>P prob!ems .
By Norm Schwinge shows every promise ~f moving own later needs. Correction on Chapels
d. · 1 · · 1 I to 'the life "Under the progressive ieader-Eastern colleges are tra 1t10na mcreasmg Y c oser · A misleading statement in
and rule-bound in the opinion of needs of the college graduate ship of Dr. Odell, Lewis and an editorial in last week's Log
Dr. Harold S. Tuttle, formerly of and, as rapidly as is feasible, Clark 'will gain national recog- reported that a new policy
f N Y k d f m the more rl.gl·d tradi-nition," Dr. Tuttle predicted. "We City College o .ew or an away ro will be in effect this semester
now director of your leadership tions of assignment and recita-now hold the key to education." whereby only two regular
at Lewis and Clark. tion. chapel services will be held
Having served on the faculty "With Portland as a laboratory Drama Head IO Speak each month. The mistake was
of both eastern and western col-in which every phase of life can A E C f made in limiting the religious
leges, Dr. Tuttle is a qualified be studied, there are few aspects I ugene on erence activities to an exact schedule.
observer. He believes the western of the curriculum that cannot be Arthur C. Gray, head of the According to Chaplain John
universities and college surpass directly related to the problems department of dramatics and B. Harrington , the new ar­
their more conservative eastern discovered by the students," Dr. speech, and six students will at-rangement, adopted by the
co~temporaries in relating edu-1 Tuttle said. tend the Northwest drama con-Campus Life committee and
cation to life. Dr. Tuttle believes the trend at ference to be held at University approved by the faculty ad-
"Western colleg~s, as exempl,i- Lewis and Clark is not to re-I of Oregon; Feb. 13 and 14. ministratio n committee, sched-
fied by Lewis and Clark, are not organize the machinery or currie- Students to attend are Vern ules affairs under the heading
shackled by the weight of long ulum, but to provide motivation Clark, Sue Haley, Warren Evans, of "student recreation" for
tradition," maintained Dr. Tuttle. for the mastery of the abilities Roy Good~a~t~re, Barbara Bee-Thursday at 11 a. m. During
"They are still in the formative which th~ curriculum a~eady be and V_1rgm1a Jones. the 11 o'clock hour on Thurs­
stage' open to constructive I seeks to Implant. Emphas1s on Gray Will address the confer- day's programs religious or
change. It is here that education guidance and counseling opens ~nee delegates Saturday mom- programs of a serious nature
will make its greatest strides in 'j the way to integrate each stu-mg on ''The Value of Extra-cur -will be held, but will not be
the coming yearS." dent's program, as well as to lead ricular Activities to a Drama De-1 presented in a set fashion.
Lewis and Clark, he predicted , I him to see its applications to his partment." . 1 .1-------------..i
• Finally let me say that you
are now the most powerful
country in the world and it is
your task to lead the world to
better things.
If you renounce this task, if
you do not take the position off­
ei~ed you, you will lose your
leadership and eventually 'Your
freedom.
Book Nook Reckoninq
February 16 and 17, between
the hours of 10 and 2 have
been designated as reckoning
time for students who did
business with the Sacajawean
Book Nook. Books which were
not sold, and money for those
which were, may be collected
at this time.
It not retrieved , books will
be held br sale next term,
and those not now used in
courses here will be sold else­
where, revenue to be spent on
a Sacajawean service project.
For further information see
Joyce Gittings in the women's
building. ~
I Page Four
Idaho C. Drops Cage Thriller
'
As LC Snaps Losing Streak
Lewis and Clark's fighting Pioneer basketball team won
and lost ball games the past week as they nipped the tour­
ing college Of Idaho Coyotes 55-50, and then were swamped
under by a red-hot Portland U. outfit 81-49.
The I\iaho game saw the Pio-
ne'crs come back from a 26-19
half-time deficit to stage a bril­
liant second half rally which had a large local crowd in an up­
roar. A newcomer to the squad
in the person of Fred Wilson,
along with Bob Pollard and
Dean Sempert were the sparks
that sent the Fixmen back on the NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
WL
Puget Sound .................... 6 1
Willamette ...................... 8 2
British Columbia ........... 6 3
Linfield ............................ 4 4
Whitman ........... 3 6
College of Idaho .. _ ...... 3 6
Pacific ........................... . 3 7 PIONEER LOG
Freshmen Play Pilots
Tonight on Home Fl~or
, Tonight on the LC floor the
17 game winner freshman basket­
ball team will play host to the
Portland U. freshman. The pre­
vious meeting between the two
saw the Pilot frosh come through
a decisive triumph. Game time is
set for eight o'clock and there I
will be no admission charge.
In their last outing the "'grade I
depleted", freshman squeaked I
through with a win over an in­
jury riddled Gresham High team
36-30. Chuck Foss paced the lo­
cals with 16 counters. Bingham
was high for the preppers wnh
10.
victory trail.
Lewis and Clark ............... 2 6 Lambda Trims Friday, February 13, 1948
Class C Slalom Winners
In the second half the Coyotes ·
boosted their lead to 35-25, but
then the roof fell in on them .
Kelay hit one from the key,
Sempert dumped in two one·
handers from the side, Wilson
soloed the length of the floor
Cor a lay-in, and Pollard follow­
ed through with two foul throws . Ho?pers Travel V.C.A. 53 lo 27;
To.h!~"'~~?m~~!~h .Alpha Rho Win LEWIS AND CLARK'S ski team nosed out Vanport college and
the University of Portland in a class C slalom meet held the latter
part of January on Multorpor Hill.
The Pion ee~s nabbed fourth, sev~nth, eighth. and thirteenth
places to ha\re an overall time of 3:37.6 for the course. Don Case
was the higheot LC finisher in fourth place while Don Allison was
7th. Don Thur':er IW:, c::td D:.le Holm 13th.
and a rebound shot for the Pio-Eldon Fix will load his Pioneer LEWIS LEAGUE
neers to take the lead. Once the I hoop squad into automobile s for W L W L
locqis 'were in front they were a trip that will see the Fixmen Alpha 3 0 Officials 0-1
never overtaken the rest of the play games in Walla Walla, Cald-Polecats 1 0 Outcatsts 0 1 Shown ab·ove. kneeli.ng Jeanne Holm, Jerry Sullivan. Dale
Holm: standing. left to right; Don Allison, Hal Sullivan, Don Thur­
ber, Don Case, and U!Jh Knutson.
way. well, and Pendleton. Olympians 1 1 Delta 0 2 G"' 1 H T k I p The Portland U. game was a· 1·r . oopers rae men 0 repare Since there is only a half game CLARK LEAGUE .
different story as the smooth separating the fifth place team w L w L For Spr. ing Training working Pilots grabbed a teri-
fic 23-2 lead in the first nine from the last place squad, the Rags 2 0 I Hoopers ...... 1 w· d L . "Calling all tracKmen" ...
minutes of play and coasted to Pioneers will· be attempting to Lambda 2 0 Sigma 0 2 / ID an ose. "Calling all trackmen" . ' . Re-
raise their standing in the Con-v c 2 an easy win. The Pilots used a f · · 1 Beta 0 3 One win a_nd one defeat were port to Coach Eldon Fix and erence, and it is possible for Dorms 1 1 very effective fast break on the them to come home next Wednes- chalked· up to the 14 light-footed draw your equipment as soon as
Fixmen.', while the Pioneers in . possible for spring training.' This turn were having a difficult time day in fourth place. "B" LEAGUE feminine hoop-throwers of L&C . d .
hangin onto the ball, and Saturday night will see the LC Si'gma Wl IO, Beta 1 2 at Reed college last Monday ~~.a ~~~a:S!ar'~hgeet ~~o~~:~: e:;~
I d · · h · h t team in Walla Walla against a so a ba time w1th t en· s oo -3 1 night. The freshman team defeat- going to have to be considered ir\g eyes. Whitman, on next Monday night Lambda Olympians 0 2 they will be up against the Col-I Lambda Phi Epsilon's high-ed Marylhurst sophomores with as contenders for the champion-Lineups: ship this spring," according to · LC l5S) (SO) l·daho le_ge of Idaho, and on Tuesday geare_d cag __ e squad took .ove_r the a resounding score of 18-15, but I I genial Coach Eldon Fix. Peterson (1) __ _F _ .... (9) Sayre mght Pendleton 'will be host to spothght m last weeks mtra-the "big girls" suffered a slight
· Mills ,·(B) ............ F _ (6) !Adamson 1. Eastern Oregon College of Edu-mural play as they downed the upset from Reed by the score of 111is sta~ement is accurate, too, when combined V.•ith the fact Pollard (14).. .... C .............. (8) Lee cation and LC. previously . unbeaten Varsity 20-6. · I c h F' '11 b k' f 1 Ch · t' · t t 53 27 · Cl k H' h . f th "f h" that all last year's veteran letter-Ellinei·s (4) .... G ........ (8) Jensen oac IX WI e ta mg a u 1 r1s 1an qum e - m ar 1g pomter or e ros · .
d f L 1 1 G h 1 men except two are returnmg. Wilson (9) ........ G _ (1) Millbrood , squa o twelve men and it is eague Pay. was eorganne :Thein, w o, Th 1 t
Su'bs: I.;C Sempert (11) Kel-possible that the squad will leave Meanwhile in the Lewis' swished 12 points through the 1 h el~e e termen were_ .strong
say (8); Id~ho, Kane (3), Taylor tonight if the roads warrant such ~League, Alpha Rho Omega I net. Other members of the team I c a. etg~rs ~r the title last
(9). 1 action. 1 notched their third victory of the were: forwards, Gloria Hutchins, yem . on Y a are 5"h pomts un-
LC (49) '(81) Portland ·season as ,they nosed out the capt., Noel Tanghe; guards, Glo-der first place and barely edged
Sempert {7) ... F (10) Holden SHIRTS HATS TIES Olympians 40-39. Other contests ria Swanson , Nancy Kirby, Joan for third place) and should be. a
Mills '(5) ...... ~.F . (13) Devich saw Hoopers Scoopers defeat Be-Hills and Marilyn Grill. This tolughl tteamt ttol beatt' Coatch Fbl:rt
P II d (3) C ( ) W. ta Mu Epsilon 52 36 d th th f' t .. t 11 . a so e ou 115 m eres mg I o ar _ . ..... 8 mters - , an e game was e 1rs m er-co eg1-f . f . h L . d
Kelsay (1) ...... G ........... (12) Lt:e l-ambda B quintet defeat Beta B ate game play,ed by the frosh. °Cl 1kn ortmhlattwn:ftld e ewls adn
W'l 4 G , r 50 22 M M v· k t . f ar a e 1c 1e now un er 1 son ( ) ------ (.i.~, '"'~-c~p:::c I -· ary c IC ers, cap am 0 construction will be used for·
· Subs: LC, Peterson !4). F.v~ns 414 s. St. Lambda put on the floor a fast the· sophomore and junior team, track work 0 t lth h t f •
(4), .. Larson (8), 1:11 nc.:s (8), breaking outfit which trailed 7-4 had an efficient group of gals, -u s, a· oug no or .,., meets.
1 homas . (1), Gettel (4). in the early minutes of the game but couldn't quite cut the ice for
E. VICTOR CREED Leon N. Lefebvre but then put on a deadly shooting those much-needed extra points. I exhibition in the remainder of Forward s were: Helga Kehn,
the half to lead at that point Jan Thein and Grace Bingham.
33-14. Lambda controlled both Guards were Mary Gaines, Mar-Life Insurance
Advice Given G. I. an4 Other Life Insurance P~oblems
Sun LUe of Canada
·• l ~: Phone AT. 5151
1015 CORBETT BLDG. backboards as Walt Locke, Stan garet Bingham, Grace Bingham ,
Blair, and Art Bakke were stand-Florence Walter and Joan Hills.
, '------------- -...I!J outs in that department. At the ·Coached by ·wbmen's P. E. di-
---x:-- ,__ ------nA . t t f h • d h 1 t J H ::w=w==----------~=w;u=---:.w:;;-=---- s ar o t e secon a f the Var-rec or ean orner, several of
..,_.. ___ 4_4 _____ 4_4 ________ 4_4_u_u-=:;;: sity Christian ~-cagers .. r01llied these gi~ls will ·be tested· for· na-;~e;e;e--e;--{}-~~z; -·--- - - - - - - - - - - - slightly, but feil off jn the closing tiona! basketbal Cr'a:tings on Feb.
We'll See You at ...
Junior Prom
''HEARTBEAT"
VAN ARMITAGE ·. :. Eagle Hall, 615 S. E. Alder
Informal
Valentine's Day . • • 9 to 12 minutes as May, Street, and Sem-28, when varsity teams from
pert outraced the V.C. team. many nearby colleges will meet
Alpha Rho Omega got a good again at the follow-up clinic. The
scare from the Olympians but first clinic was held at Lewis and
finally emerged with a narrow Clark some weeks ago.
40-39 yictory. The winners held
a 20-17 halftime lead and were
paced to their win by Barry and
Smith who each had an even
dozen counters . Russ Stentz of
the losers had a good second
half and finally wound up with
18 points. •
Lambda (53) (27) V. C.
Blair (6) ___ .. ___ F ........ (11) Minter
Locke (14) ...... F _ ...... __ (1) Miller
Bakke (8) ........ C ...... (5) Westling
May· (6) ............ G........ (1 0) McRae
Street (10) .... G ______ : _____ ... Moor~
Sempert (9) .... S
Alpha (40) (39) Olympians
Husband (3) _F.......... (18) Stenz
Smith (12) ...... F --------(9) Wright
Miller (2) ........ C ......... :. (6) Leach
Barry (12) .. __ G-----.. ----(2) Silva
Lamont (11) .. G ____ .. ( 4) Acheson Attention, Girls!
for
TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS,
JACKETS and SLACKS
come to
~ROWN'S
6724 No. E. Sandy Blvd.
Where They Make
Them to Really Fit
at Reasonable Prices
TR. 8073 after 6 p. m. The Cupboard
BROADWAY & SALMON
GLEN DORRAS, Prop.
PHOTOGRAPHICS
COVERING CAMPUS
SOCIAL EVENTS
Hoopers Sc. (!12) (38) Beta
Moen Op> ....... .F ·--(19) McGriff
Crocker (16) _F.......... (2) Moore SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
Hardt (17) ___ c .. (12) Silverth'e 9 Pounds for 30c In 30 Minut~
Ward (7) ____ G............ Nannina 7304 8, E. Milwaukie ATe. Phone VE 3077
Weber (2) ...... G .. (4) Schumann • •
VOLUM _E __ V_I ________ ~P~o~r~U~an==d=·~O~r~eg~o:n:·~F:r:i:d:a!y~·:F~e:b:ru~a:r~y~2~0~,~1~94~8~---- -------- ----~N~u~m~be~r~l8 Dr. Bowman lo Open Program
For Religious Emphasis Week;
.oberl Bulkley W.eek' s Speaker
Officially opening the Religious Emphasis Week ac­
tivities Monday, Feb. 23, feature 'Speaker the Rev. Robert
D. Bulkley of the Federated church of Corvallis will pre­
r.mt a talk entitled "Belief" in the campus theater 10 a. m. Haley and Johnson Win Leads And /he Faculty
In. Sludenl Product' l·on-Marc. h' 23 G;~ew~~; cTa~~Lessor _ was requested by the Portland Following the program theme I ·
"Blueprint for Life", Rev. R. n. Frale •1• PI
Bulkley will present addresses ml Ies an
. speak-Semesle~ Rushin.g Sue Bevins Haley will play the feminine lead in "Slia­
dow and Substance" to be presented March 23 and 2~ by
Arthur Gray, director of the Speech arts department, in
the Campus theater. ·
Playing opposite Sue will be 1
Bob Johnson and Thomas Grimm I [:_,i'7)i
portraying The Canon and 0' · ·~·-,">i
Flingsley respectively .
Sue will play the interesting
part qf1 Brigid, whose natural un­
tutored. ways create simple logic
which at times astound the well­
educated CanQ._n and O'Flingsley .
Sue is student body secre­
tary, a member of Theater Arts
Club and will be a charter mem­
ber of the dramatic honorary
society forming now. A transfer
from St. Helens Hall .her junior
year she was active in Delta Psi
Omega, a dramativ honorary and
won several awards. Sue Haley
Bob Johnson, as the Canon, Sl d I f D b
will have a,background of active u en s 0 e ale
participation in the Civic Theat-U·MT ,Issue Tonight
er, radio work and participation
in several army shows while in Two Lewis and Clark students
the service. will cross verbal .swords at the
New to the thespains of L. c. First Unitarian church tonight on
is Thomas Grimm, sophomore, the controversial issue of univh­
transferred from Willamette, saT military training;
where he played the lead 'in ·Ed Gideon, student body pres­
"The State of the Union" and ident, will join forces with Phil
was active in several vari~ty
1 D~eyer, American Veterans com­
shows. m1ttee leader, in opposing the is-
Other members or the cast are sue that will be defended by
Ben Padrow, active in speech I Byron Kelham, freshman politi­
work !md noted for his oratory cal science major and a Veterans
abilities, playing Martin Mulla- of Foreign Wars representative.
hone; Audrey Heyting, remem- The debate is under the aus­
·bered for her part· as motlieJ," in pice~ 51f· !he ·Teen•Twenty club of
"Joan of Lorraine'' will play which Kelham is co-chairman.
Rosy Violet; Audrey Leona'rd al-
so active in speek work :.Vih
play Thomasina; Ken Farris,
Francis O'Connor.
Jemima, an old spinster, is -as
yet uncast. Warren Evans will
be the stage manager.
' Holm Dinner Speaker
William H. Holm, instructor in
advanced accounting, spoke on
"The Breakeven Point Between
Production and Profits" at a din­
ner meeting Feb. 17 at the old
Heathman hotel of the National
Association of Cost Accountants. Service: Group Elecls ..
Russ Stentz Presid~nl
Russell Stentz, sophomore, was
elected president of Olympians ·,·
athletic service club, at a meeting
held last week in BA-l.
Stentz, a business administra­
tion major, is a graduate , of
Washington high sOi!hool. Other
officers elected for spring semes­
ter are Bob Mills, vice president;
Ken Leach,,secretary; Dick Frost,
treasurer ; and Sam Cribbs, ser­
geant-at-arms.
Persian Pn-Med Student Enrolls Here Iiolice to appear Monday night
-to speak, that is.
Capt, Walter AI Tyler, com­
mander of the Police Reserves,
heard Dr. U. B. Dubach at a
public-address and asked him
to repeat the talk for the re­
serves. Dr. Dubach obliged by'
speaking on the topjc, "Our
Country, Ourselves and Oth-• . ers." to assem­
and dis-
groups
the· campus.
Formerly of
Bowling
Gr~en, 0 h i o,
S d G Rev. Bulkley · lu enl uesls Speak has been ac-
T U • "f W R. D. Bulkley tjve in youth
0 DIVerS! Y Omen wo'rk at Bowling Gteen state col­
Guest speakers at the monthly lege, at, the Lake Geneva student
meeting of the American Asso-conference and recently on the
ciation of University Women last Oregon State campus.
Saturday at the Benson hotel Dr . .'fohn Wick Bowman, win­
were John Elwood, Joan Gordon, ner of the $5,000 1947 literature
Howard Fowler of Lewis ·and award of the Abingdon-Cokes­
Clark &nd Ted Smith of Pacific bury Press c,f Nashville , Tennes­
Bible college, see, and head of the department
In connection -with the asso-cf New Testament interpretation
ciation's "Accent . on Youth at San Francisco Theological
Month" the group presented a seminary, will speak .at vesper
series of talks on their trips to . services on Sunday, Feb. 22, at
Europe last summer. · !' 4:30 p, m.
Howard Heads Visitation Spring rushing season for five
campus fraternities has been set
by the Interfraternity council for
February 29 to March 19 an­
nounced George Ennis, dean of
men.
Rush week will be held from
February 29 to March 7. Rush
parties will be held on the fol­
lowing nights: February 29, Al­
pha Rho Omega; March 2, Sigma
Alpha Sigma; March 3, Beta Mu
Epsilon; March 4, Lambda Phi
Epsilon, and March 7, Delta Tau
Rho.
'Preferences will be made
March 15 only between 9 a. m.
and 3 p. m. to the office of the
de!J.n of men. To be eligible, a
man must have second term
freshman standing and not be on
probation .
Also on March 15, the fraterni­
ties will turn in, to the office of
the dean of men, a list of men
whom they wish to pledge, which
will be approved by the dean of
men.
rp Q H. h s . L 1 Before noon of March 17 fra-.l. 0 Tegbn 1g CilO.O s ternities wm place bids i~ the . . . I campus post office boxes. On Fra-
Dean Charles W. Howard Will spend the next f1ve weeks ternity day March 19 th
ff th · h · · f .. · . • , ose men ? e campus servmg as c a1rman o a VISlt_atwn comm1ttee of who have received invitations
mdependent cojleges and nursmg schools to h1gh schools in Ore-and wish to accept will meet with
gon. . . the fraternity of their choice at a The purpose of this commit-schools that heretofore have not ·designated room th
tee ~s to explai!l the entrance been contacted will be invited to to be. announced ~~er. e campus,
reqUirements, courses and other attend the meetings at the larg.
useful information for high s.ch,QOl er schools.
seniors in choosing the college Dr. Howard as chairman will
they wish to attend. start each senior assembly with
T_he committee plans to visit ~ brief talk on colleges in gen­
the larger high schools in the eral after which the students
coastal area, the Willamette val-will meet with the represents­
ley and southern and eastern tives from the various colleges
Oregon. on the visitation committee.
Also this year the smaller The 14 colleges and schools of
Porlrail Deadline
Dales Announced
. Students who have not ,yet had
their individual organizational
pictures taken must do so next
week, starting Monday, February
23, according to John Croson, edi­
tor of the Voyageur . nut'sing that are sponsot·ing this
vistation are: Lewis and Clark,
Linfield, Pacific university, Wil­
lamette, St. Vincent hospital's
school of nursing, Providence
hospital's school ·of nurslng,
Emanuel hospital's school of
nursing, University of Portland,
Multnomah college, Reed, Paci­
fic college, Whitman, Good Sa­
maritain hospital's school of
nursing and Univ.ersity of Ore­
gon's school of nursing. Sludeii(s Ca.piure
Forensics Honors
' Audrey Leonard, Ben Padr~w
and Art Silva figured prominent­
ly in the Feb. 13-14 forensics
meet held at Tacoma. Audrey
won first honors in women's ora­
tory and placed third in im­
promptu speak i n g. Padrow
gained top honors in men's ora­
tory, and, with "Silva, entered de­
bate contest. Dr. Tuttle was fac­
ulty adviser to the group.
Yesterday Silva entered the
sermon contest and Padrow com­
peted in state peace oratory at a
forensics meet held. at Pacific
university . This means that all school or­
ganizations must·have completed
their spring rushing before Feb­
ruary 23. Pledges for the sorori­
ties and fraternities will have
their pictures taken March 17,
18 and 19. Poll on Campus Social Problems
Reveals lfeed for Student Union '
Further mformation can be A student union building is the most urgent need at Lewis
found on sign-up sheets posted in and Clark, according to results of a poll on the social problems
the gymnasium, snack bar and of ·the campus recently completed by a group of instroductory
cafeteria, Croson said. psychology students headed by Curt Gurnm, junior B. A. major.
He added that students who This study was part of a group _______ __:_..:..:,. ____ ~_;;_:.:_::.:.::;:.:.::.;,
had ordered news photos at the project on student moral with willing to blind date again.
I book store by Monday, February the specific problem treated be-Both men and women, the poll
16, can pick up their prints lm-j ing "The General Social Prob-revealed, prefer informal dances
mediately. lem on the Campus." More tradi-to formal!, but only women voted
Manouchehr Shidfar. junior, of Teheran. wh~ enrolled · at the
college this aemester discusses the housing problem 'with Ralph
Scott. aaistani to the president. See story page 3. Jean Crou Photo.
,.. DuBach to Present I .
Governor-Student
When a professor introduce s
a 'former student, it is rarely
news, but when that• former
student is the governor o~ Ore­
gon-that's news.
• Dr. U. G. D4bach, professor
of political science, has bEen
requested by AI Hodler; chair­
man of the Multnom ah County
Republican " club, to introduce
Governor John Hall, his former
student at OSC, when the Gov­
ernor addresses the club's
meeting February 25 at the
Benson hotel. tions and better freshman mixers for dancing as a preferred activ-' were voted second and third. iiy, while men chose sports.
Out of the survey in which In answer to the question of
15 per cent of the stU:dent body whether instruction in campus
was contacted , information which etiquette would put them more
in the future may help to aid· a at ease with their fellow stu­
more successful social program depts 76 per cent of men voted
on the campus, w~s obtained . "no" but the women were equal­
For example, Lewis and Clark ly divided pro and con. Approx­
students were reported to be imately one-half of students
friendly but their interest ili would support a date bureau 1f
~choo l activities was only fair one were to be establishe d.
C>r below. Outside activities were Students polled were 46 per
blamed in most cases for poor cent freshmen, 30 per cent
attendance at college social sophomores, 20 per cen~ jun­
flmctions. iors and 4 per cent ~eniors,
Most students find it easy to which was in approximate
become acquainted with the op-proportion to their class enroll­
po.site sex and most have had [ ments. 60 per cent were men and
,blind dates, with a majority 40 per cent women.