Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 18. 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

~
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. Otflol&l. publloaUou of the Aaaoolate4 8tu4aata of LeWSa au4
Olal'll: oou ....
~blllllla4 weeJE17 41U1q the ooU•r• ,... .... SubaonpUon ntet
fl,DO p81' year,
Mamba&' :tate&"ooU._sate ......
.Dft'Oa-Dr-011D:r ............... .l)OVG XoDOVG.U:. • .uwo-ur. •~A:r:r •vSDffts p~:r
Bualuaa MJI'1' •............ Kal Knapper
Ol.l'cUl&UOJl .......... .Je&D Mollltyn
Cl&rtooDlaL ....•.....•. aa7 ~o1Jl4Qta&' Mana.S.... •4ltoL .......... ••r •atou
llporta ~ ....................... Deaa .. mven
:reatuna ...........................• ~'ll IIOJ'•
•ewa .......................... VIl'riala Wlalte
8oolet7 ............ _ ............ .Janet -~ ' ftotoJI'1'aphar ...... Cho&'re Beulk,.n
R-:;:~~;~ ;·· .. c'i~~· ··o=:.· B:~. B~~:!,~·"i~ii·i~ .. ·-~;·i;:":a~.·~~:~
Hoefling, Norma. Wa.lla4:e, Lee Newall, Jean Mcintyr e, Norm
Schwing &, K&n Farris, John Elwood, Cllt Bennett 1 .. Duke Faus,
Tom snore, Bill Wilson, Joan Hills Merle Gors, • william Arm­
strong, Robert Devin, Eugene Ellis, Phyllis Evansc_Forrest James,
Nancy Kirby, Conn Murray, Halph Westly, Doni Nygren.
Years • • After Two
That "there is nothing ' in life without change" is an old
axiom especially true in the case of Lewis and Clark Col'-I
lege, only two years ago a few buildings sprinkled around ·
a hillside; . today one of the finest institutions of learning
in the Northwest. •
Just the other day I had a
change of heart. I have been
moved into the paths of right-·
eousness and all over the 'ana~
lysis of an old poem in the light
of 'non-frivolous ' thinking. My
thinking up to this time has been
of ~e frivolous type ~nd I hon­
estly hadn't realized it. The poem
is un-American and I thought it
was funny at one time. This is
an exposition of my public shame.
The poem?
Mother dOn't •tab father with
the breadknife.
Remember. ;twu a gift w!wo
you were wed.
•But if you mu•t .tab father
wilh the breadknife.
Pleue mother 'WI8 another for
the bread.
TH!Itil( T.ABI\1111"'1 ,•· See what I mean? It is definite-
But to one just returned from a coupie of years leave ly an un-America~entiment and
of absence in the service the changes are most noticeable. While Lies should have been supressed long
From almost any window on the campus one can now view ago. Everyone with a spark of
new buildings where befor~ stood only virgin forest. Cars 'Heartbeat' Success Brings Orchids real honest-to-goodness patrio-
zoom about at 15 per, knowing that they guy going the op- tism burning within them can T D I• p bl• •t c .11 see right away that this mother
posite direction is in a different lane, and the basketball . 0 ecora IODS, u lCI y· Offiffil ees is some sort of unsavory individ-
team no longer must play_ all games away from home for ual and th efo f "g · It was a great ·dance, ,juniors! The Heartbeat produced not only • • er re, some ore1 n-
lack of a gym. a wonderful time for a record crowd, but also a profit for the er or something equally as her-
But it can be disconcerting, too. To be a freshman and student body, which makes it the first dance this year that has rible.
start from nothing is bad, but to be a former student and ended in· the black. All of which goes to show how effective can The father however. who ob-
b · I d bli '1. h' h b' · · vioualy bled for some cause or think you knoW whe're it is and then DOt find it there Can ~ economiCa manageme~~ .an pu Cl y W IC COm mes ongm-. . . . ality, good taste and repitltlOn. other was probably a good citi-
be pos1t1vely demorahzmg. The old, comfortable 3-5 boy-· · The week's orchids go to Pat Pickard. the _idea girl behind the za:a. He may even have gone to
girl ratio is now reversed and the fair sex has long .since !j.eco~;ations, and her committee, Howard Fowler. Freel Powell. Eel greener pastures wilh 'ADler­
chosen from among the many greener pastures that pass Sandin, Er~e Weaver. Dolores I · ica Firat" as hia last words.
· • • -..:1 Bawcle"n -~--Dawe Jo 11--e sn!lck shack boss reports that Certainly he indulged in no by. Where are those conmvmg co-.::us who once lent us • .. ~ • .ADD . ' Cha... Larry Schiller. Vema this actually happened last · se-frivolou• thinking.
lecture notes and bought us cokes? White and Marge Tallnia::a. Big-mester. Objection was expressed :rhe mother, un-American old
Naturally the changes constitute a fin·er c_ollege; better gest gripe concerning the affair: to 'the selling of butter and rum harridan . that ·she must have
equipped to instill the younger generation with wisdom, the long and frequent intermis- lifesavers and ~urn fudge. ~o the been, probably laughed like mer­
and better conditioned to provide relaxation for work- sions indulged in by Van Armi- s~le of tho~e Items was-d1scon-ry mad as she poured catsup on
. . , . . tage and his boys tmued. This column wonders· her sandwich. Can't you see how
weary young brams, but lt s sort of rough to start buymg · · how long it will be before the the wide circulation of such poe-
your own cokes again. -c. Murray. Why Don't They? keepers of the morals discover try would undermine ArQ.erican
, 1 L.C offers courses in folk that rye bread is being served ideals and sooner or later de-
Blueprin~ for Living
"The· subject of religion usually evokes one of two re­
sponses from a student: either it is too sacred for mention
or it ·is worthy of only flippant disregard. Yet we are
aware of living under the constant influence of religion of
one type or another, and in all due respect to ourselves as
educated persons, we should know something of what the
term "religion" implies. ·
An effort to clarify this matter is made more concert­
edly than usual in the annual observance of Religious Em­
phasis week, being held on this campus from February 22
through 26.
It i.s particularly appropriate that the theme for this
week is "Blueprint for living." It is the stated purpose of
this college to so educate its students that they leave with
an integrated philosophy of life which will express itself in
personal integrity and social concern.
We, therefore, wish to impress upon the members of
student body the vitality of the issues at hand and to urge
their attendance at chapel''and the other scheduled events
this week. It is an affront to one's native intelligence .to
think one cannot learn iOmething of value during these
sessions. --------·
THE BARK OF THE LO.G ---
Hysterical Non'Bense · · of other ~ations in whispers, we
will then have reason to be
afraid. But now, secure in the
strength of democracy, we can To the Editor: • The passionate indignation pro-
voked by the ffag of bloody Rus­
sia which dared.. to flutter over
the campus last week is interest­
ing, even ,impressive. It is re­
markable that those people who
love most to palpitate over· their
"Americanism" seem to be the
least sure of its stability. As long
as democracy is working and ade­
quate, what is the point in wax­
ing morbidly emotional over
every symbol of the "evil
spirits"? ·
Such h y s t e r i c a 1 nonsense
serves only to heighten the ten­
sions which make our foreign
relations increasingly difficult.
We need more pro-democracy and
less of the fearful "antis." If the
time comes when we must speak laugh at any attempts to steer
us in an(!ther direction. I sug­
gest to the trembling souls that
they calm their quavering spirits
and seek a more positive vein.
C. D. Roskam.
Inco~lstencies
To the Editor:
It has occurred to innumerable
students here at Lewis and Clark
that the grading system employed
has many inconsistencies.
First, it is not valid for it does
not measure what it was con­
ceived for. It doesn't evaluate the
benefits the invidual achieves in
the course and, even if it did, it
(Continued on page 3, Col. 5) · l dancmg, modern dance and bal-1·n·the cafeter1·a el • b · t' 't ?' B • 1 v op su vers1ve ac 1v1 y. e-
let. One of our practical-minded For the WSSF auct,jon, Don sides the word 'bread' has already
fellows has' asked why we don't Beam is matching Ben Paclrow given the thing a 'Red'·tinge. I'm have a course in ballroom dane-with a certain prominent faculty going•to mail it to Mr. Rankin
ing. How about it, kids? If any member. Which ·has the most immediately.
more of -the fellas and _gals· are LSMF"r? Come and decide. ·
interested, drop a line to the Chips from the LOG. T. , J.
LOG. ' Edmonds. student body business
Picture of the Week manager and instructor in busi-
We'd like to frame the pic-ness and English, made the front
ture ·Of Mr. Morgan lecturing on page of the OREGONIAN this
psychology in hiS dynamic man-week. He was a member of the
ner and standing beneath the City Club co~ittee which com­
red heart advertising the recent piled the explosive report on law
dance. On the heart was in-enforcement in Portland. I un.
scribed "The Best Tirrie of Your derstilnd his function was ad-
Life." ' · viser in English to the commit-
Stork Department tee . . . Has anyone noticed that
Reynold Jansen, junior, is the the college has been function
brand-new father of a nine-just as smoothly as ever this
pound young'un ; male variety. week? With Dr. Odell and Dr.
• • • Howard aut-o-town,. genial Dean
John ·Savage_. cafeteria and Eruiis is the man at the helm. • • •
Last week Wilson promised
that he would give 'Gouge'!
space to those who came to the
'Heartbreak' and cotllJJWtecl
mayhem. It is without doubt
thai the success of the affair
was clue to everyone's enchaDt­
menl with the idea of being so
mentioned. However. sjnce peo­
ple were so excited by the pros­
pect of being 'men.tionecl by ·
Wibon' that they' apparently
indulged in a bit of mayhem
before even going to the af­
fair. If Wilson doesn't mention
them he's 'il,!st an old nasty.' • • •
Have you read any Horatio Al­"NV'!•.
\MAl~ ft ger_ lately? It's pretty inspiring , ~~:~~~0.. • 'C::V-· - stuff. I re-checked 'Paul the Fid-
. l- .~ ~ dler' last week and I've decided \) .... ,~4 . o··''~~ . ~ ~ . to start taking violin lessons im-~"' 'U 11.1~ ~ mediately. I want to make a mil-
). "Q :n n W •n. · _ · lion dollars as much as the next
~~-II.,.... ~~ ...r;Jf.J(...(..-~ fellow, and Horatio says that if
Salute to a Pioneer: Ah, the confines of an established col-you strive you're just a dope if
umn! We· find ourselves measuring people in terms of salutes or you don't succeed. Look at 'Mad­
slams and digging in the refuge of the shack to uncover a scoop. man• Muntz.
(Don't get us wrong, we love it.) · · All you. need to· get ahead
Back to the salute, and this wine"-Theirs ~d o~s. and in thia 'best of all ponlble
week it is one who writes her-yours to~, we will be willing to · world•' (pardon me VoUaire)
sel down in the form of Pat wager, lf you are one of the is a couple of good used can
Pickard. chairman of decora- "~ust averag( students V.:ho sur. llDcl integrity •. Yes, integrity. If
tions for the Junior cl&fls "H~t- vived th.e Vlrus X, which the you don't make a mUUon dol­
bfat" held Saturday . faculty ca~s final grade~ . Maybe lan you ju.t.clon•t han integ-
One· of the most successful we are JUSt \lnearthing old :rity or elM you• 1uy M be
dances of the season, "H-t- bones (and us without an om-you're even un-: . • ay
beat" Pl'OVed itself not only fi-i~hol~gist 'rating), but to get b~ck NfXT WEEK: ·s~r;;~~A YS.'
nancially but artistically, with to fmal grades, we have JUSt
king size hearts and reams of figured out a way to beat the'
crepe paper. We wish we had rap and we pass it on to you.
access to all the nal)leS of the Here's the gimmick: just enroll
students who worked on the in any large class, sign one of
dance !Uld were able to name
each of them in this colull)Jl. A
salute then to Pat, and all those
who gave "Heartbeat" one of
the strongest pulses we've seen
this season. the white cards, and then leave
for the rest of the term. The in­
structor will find the card next
spring, associate you · with some
vague form in the back row, and
it's a cinch "B".
• • • It happened last term, not
"And their tears flowed like once, but several times, believe me. There is one other solution.
Let the faculty learn all our
names and evaluate us fairly:
but that would spoil our litUe
gimmick and we don't want that,
do we students? (Note to faculty.
make your identifications early
and avoid the rush in June.) • • •
Mom and Dad never had
trouble parking :· They just turn­
(Continued on page 3, Col. 2) ..
Friday, February 20. 1948 PIONEER LOG Page Three
.... wtth Janet Morqcm Meier, Frank Displays Persian Student Defends
Aw."C' u 11 th . Home Ec Photographs A t• o t,• h SJ. · d · 1 On lhe .Social Side
~ .nOnQIS lY.L0 eiS lat~:i!:!u~:n~?::!t:~=~ ~., 1N:!!si~. L.~!lp eopl~~en 'tZ:~!:iastic At Sl.lVier ,.,..ea Sun -lay Feb. 17 through 20, members of British imperialism is turning about communism but it offers J. 4 Ul the home economics department ~~people ?f. Iran to communism the best method of opposition to
L • at Lewis and Clark sponsored a m the opinion of • Manouchehr one-man government interests.''
Flippers to Sponsor Dance at Janu:en Tomqht: display of 15 actual photographs Shidf.ar, pre-medical junior, :who Iranian newspapers are among
Campus Personality Contest for Coeds Featured of girls taking home economics. calls Teheran his home. -the freest in the world today, he
• • 1 • The poster covers f1"ve fl'elds· Speaking excellent English ..believe&, bee. ause of the unique The assoc1ated women students annual Sliver tea which · . · ., .. . . · ' . . . , . ' . foods, clOthing, child observance, Sh1dfar, Many to his fnentis, situatiQn that exists there.
Will take the theme of a Washmgton s bJ.rthday event, Wlll interior decorating and social ad-defended his ·country's attitude as ~'One ·-week a newspaper might
honor all Lewis and Clark mothers this Sunday from 3 to justment. Pictures were taken in natural reaction against the Brit-~upp~~t the imperialistic faction
6 o'clock in the drawing room of the Women's building. the department itself, in the i~h policy of Near East domina- and oqe very next week uphold
drawing room and out-of-doors bon. the 'Communists. As this see-saw Proceeds from the affair will
go toward establishing a fund for
a women's lounge in the pro­
posed stude~t union building. wedding dates of three couples
add 'additional interest ·to the so-by Jean Cross, photographer . for "It's the people's way of fight-maintains an almost ~ual hal-
the publicity department: ing back," explained Shidfar. ance," Shidfar pointed out, "nei-
ther side controls the press.''·
All women students are urged
'to attend the tea with their moth-
ers and to visit the afternoon ves­
per services of Spiritual Empha­
sis week at 4 o'clock on the
campus.
Presiding at the tea table will
be Mesdames Kenneth Goodall,
William Haseltine, George Bragg,
John Harrington, Ralph Scott,
Charles W. Howard, Harold Tut­
tle, Laurence Tomlinson, Hubert
Geweke, Cloyd Gustafson, Ema­
ma B. Meier and Mfss Katherine
Arnold.
A program under the chair­
manship of Janet Cooper, will in­
clude vocal numbers by Dick . / c1al news for the next two weeks.
The wedding of Barbara
(Bpbbe) Aspinwall to J. Ray
(Tommy) Tomlinson . will be
solemnized in the drawing room
of the Women's building at one
o'clock today. Chaplain John B.
Harrington will officiate. • Peggy Tatham of Portland will
be bridesmaid and Dave Tomlin-
son, the groom's brother; will be
'best man. Larry Schiller will
sing.
Bobbe, a freshman, is former
yeU queen. Tomlinson is a junior
music major and was the char­
ter president of Beta Mu Epsilon
fraternity and former yell king. • • •
Moffatt, Marilyn Boyd ~ John THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26.
Brewer, Evedene Bennett, and a has been set as the date for the
trio number by Lou Herder, Otto wedding of Rudy Hansen, senior
Roth and George Thompson. music major, to Helen McGee, of
Kathl~n McGogy, Loretta K~lm-Portland.
bach and Eunice Wolfe will give The· informal ceremony will
. piano numbers . Two monologl!-es take place at 8;30 in the Sunny­
will be recited by Margaret Cop-_ side Meij'iodist church, where
ping and Clair Roskem. Accom- Hansen is choir director.
· panists will be Don McPherson, Shirley Bender will be the so­
Margaret McVi~ker, Dick· Davies loist and Eunice Wolf, will play
and Helen Chose. Muriel Fitts the wedding music.
will play a violin solo. An invitation has been extend-
Janet Morgan, general chair-ed to all. college friends to at­
man, . is being assisted by com-tend the wedding and teception
mittee heads Alice Irving,_ in immediately following the cere­
charge of decorations, Joyce "Git-many.-· . '
tings and Sacajaweans publicity, The bride-elect attended AI­
Joan Kassebaum and Amicans, bany college in '40 and '41 when
serving, and Jane ·Powell and it was located in Portland ·.
· Betty ~chner, refreshments. · After. a honeymoon to the
The bus will leave Salmon coast, Hansen will return to the
street at 3:30 for the college. · college. ' • • • • • •
"FLIPPERS f!WIMMING CLUB JUNE 5 has been set as the
will sponsor a dance a~ Jantzen date for the wedding of Dave
Beach ballroom this evening, Martin and Ruth Van Kirk, for­
which will feature Dolores Baw-mer . student, at the Rose City
den as "splash-off" candidate for Methodist church.
a "Lewis and Clark Aqua Queen. Martin is a junior majoring in
Her appearance will mark the physics. Ruth, a freshman last (
introduction of a campus per-year, majored in English and is t vnz sonality contest which will cul-now employed at the Portland
minate sometime this spring in Trust and Savings bank.
another dance sponsored by Flip- The couple were engaged last
pers. . \ June 27. ·
Dolores won the title of Queen'
of Hearts at the recent junior
prom. Gouqe .••
(€ontinued from page 2, cdl. 5) -
~~·em out tSJB~ ·~e , ·
the days,'" as Father araays .
tan•t you see Joe Hoopn trying
to put a ticket on a frisky filly
full of four leaf· clovers? One
ANNOUNCED ·at the juni01; fellow ·claims Hoops, whoops we
prom "Heartbeat" last Saturday _ h.!!~feature of the dance is
the price of 35 cents a p_erson.
Geo'rge ":e'runs and his orchestra
will provide th.e music.
• • •
;m!ilan Hoopes, gave him a tic-
evening, was the engagement of ket for leavmg his lights on.
Dorothy Wheeler to Ken Dahl-Speaking of horses, we know
strom_. j~ior class president. ~he a herd on campus that has been
weddmg 1s planned for sometrme horsing around with not enough
this fall. ·
1. time in harness. It is this col-
Dorothy, a sophomore, is a umn's opinion that the herd has
member of Sigma Rho sorority. been saddled with a tough job,
Dahlstrom is majoring in eco-but we also believe that they
nomics and is a member of the should either do the job or drop
pep club, Flippers and Trodse. it. This process of getting a tic-
• • • ~et is really a joke. "Take it
AN ENGAGEMENT announced out of my contingent fee,. has be-•
la_A!.. Saturday, Valentine's day, come the by-word with a gOodly
was that of Milree (Mickey~ number: We believe that thete
,Whitegon to FranCis· Ellmers. No students pledged their fees • in
date has been set for the wed-good faith, and we believe they
ding. don't intend to b. that faith
Mickey is a sophomore major- and further deplete the student
ing in sociology and is a member Union fund.
of Sacajaweans, sophomore worn-•---- ·---------•
en's service club.
Ellmers is the brother of· Hal
Ellmers, senior football letter~
man. • • •
ANNOUNCEMENT Of the Hlqh School Boob
.. .Pt. 8014 aa4 •• .-...a
HYLANDS
813-815 S. W. Foutb A ..... Religious Emphasis Week Program
Sunday. February 22. 1948
4:30 p.m.-Vespers, Copeland Memorial Chapel,
Address: "A Goal Set Before Me"
Professor John Wick Bowman
Monday. February 23. 1948
10:00 a. m.-Assembly, , Campus Theatre
Student Leadt:·rs: Franklin Scott, Mary Mc­
Vicker
Address: "Belief"
Rev. Robert D. Bulkley Shidfar saw history in the
making when the "Big Three"
held the famous Teheran confer­
ence in 1943, even catching a
glimpse of Churchill as the latter
passed through the streets in a
closely guarded car.
The only son of a Teheran pro­
fessor of law, Shidfar won hon­
ors from the Minister of Educa­
tion for his work in the natural
sciences while in high school He
. transferred from the University
Qf California this semester where
he had been a member of the
12:00 noon-Ske~tics' hour: Leader, Rev. Robert D. . University's pre-medical society.
He plans tQ spend 6 years in this
country st,4dying to be a suigical
specialist. Butkley, Cafeteria
Discussion, Drawing Room, Leader, Rev.
Lloyd Young
1:00 p.m.-Class Lecture
"Why the Church"
Rev. Robert D. Bulkley
3:00 p. m.-Tea: Faculty and ~tudents, Drawing_ Room,
. Women's Bldg.
Tuesday. February 24. 19'8
9:00 a. m.-· Class Lecture: "Christian ·, Marriage"
:Etev. Robert D. Bulkley
11:00 a.m.-Assembly. Campus Thejitre
Student Leaders: Carolyn Lazenby, Fred
Moore
Address: "Integrity"
Rev. Robert D. Bulkley
12:00 noon-Skeptic;s' hour: Leader, Rev. Robert D.
~ulkley, Cafeteria
• Discussion, Leader, Father George R. Tour­
ney, Drawing Room.
Wednesday. February 25. 19'8
9:00 a. m.-Class Lecture: "View of UMT"
Rev. Robert D. Bulkley
11:00 a.m.-Assembly, Campus Theatre
Student Leaders: Larry Miller,
McVicker Margaret
Address: ''Action.", Rev: H.fi;bert D. Bulkley .
. 12:00 noon-Skeptics' hour: Cafeteria ,
Leader, Rev. RQbert D. Bulkley '
Discussion: Leader, Rev. Myron C. Cole,
Drawing Room
._, Thursd~. February 26, 19'8
.11 a. m.-~sembly, ' Campus Theater • 9 , ,
· S~ t !-e ders: Mary .McVic~r, n~hxlijs
n-BmbetL _ _ _ __ ,
""' , dres~ ' i.tlg.Jlh Blueprin '~ Wal'ii!'(iiii•
Re-v. Robert D. Bulkley
SHIRTS -HATS- TIES
DANCE FRI. & SAT.
and help chOOM. • • • • Letter •••
(Continued fro~ page 2, col. 2)
se.-ves no purpose by present such
a grade to the student. He knows
"he has benefited. The only pur­
pose would be to evaluate the
skill of the instructor .
· Too .gx:eat an emphasis is placed
on making a high GPA and not
enough on the functional aspect
of learning which will give the
individual the greatest benefit.
Because th~;! American schools
seem to be indoctrinated to as­
signi .~ grades'"-tQ hl.l'ffiM accom­
plishments, then let us improve
that system. The arbitrary as­
signment of A, B, C, D and F
which is later to be converted
into a GPA is unfair to many. An
individual may have a B that is
just on the verge of an A. Anoth­
er person is 9n the verge of a C
but still gets the B. They both
convert their grades on the· basis
of three points for each hour.
Would it not be more fair to
assign the former a 3.9 and the
latter a 3.0? At least, this isc a
step in assigning, if this is abso­
lutely :necessary, in the eyes of
the faculty, to each what he ac­
tually earns. .
G. Craig Ashford.
PHOTOGRAPHICS
COVERING CAMPUS
SOCIAL EVENTS
Attention Gir Is!
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1
• Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, February 20. 1948
Pioneer Cagers to Invade\ Cag.ers Vault to ·sth Place
~~~!!~.~m~~~.!,~~~~! ,!~,~'" With Two Road Trip Wins . ' standings, the rising Pioneer basketbal l. team travels 'to
Forest Grove tonight to do battle with the Pacific Badgers. Whitman Falls
In their last outing the Pacific players emerged with a · ·
L hd D To L-C, 70-56 close 54-52 upset victory. At the
time this loss sent the Pioneers
into the league cellar, but since
then the Fixmen have won three
straight conference games to
climb to ofifth place, a half game
behind Linfield.
Probable ·starters at the for­
ward positions will be lanky
Dean Sempert and freshman Gor­
don Mills. Bob Pollard will be ... at the pivot post, and Fred Wil-
son and Arnold Thomas at the
guard spots.
Merritt Kelsay will probably
be out of the Pioneer lineup for
the rest of the season due to a
broken nose suffered in the EOCE
game in Pendleton. Kelsay was
one of the instrumental factors in
Whitman and Idaho victories,
especially prominent was his
'feeding' to the big men, Dean
Sempert and Bob Pollard.
·Game time is RChPduled for 8:30
in' the Pacific U. gymnasium in
Forest Grove.
Neil Farmer, in charge of
the Mustang PfOpaganda rna­
chine for tonight's big basket­
ball game with Pacific U., has·
requested· that there be no at­
tempts by students to deface
'or bluow up any of their
buildings. According to Farm­
er; "A ·little friendly rivalry
'is ~ll right, but hit's draw the
·line there."
SkfClasses Climax
Instruction With Race am as ·rop In Walla Walla norm Hoopers; By running up their highest
conference score of. the season, Sl•gm 5 w• the L-c'-Pioneer basketball team ' a IDS defeated the Whitman Mission-
aries 70-56 in Walla Walla Satur­
day . Lewis League
W.L./ W.L.
Alpha ....... 3 01 Officials ... 0 1
Polecats ... 2 01 De its . ...... 0 3
Olympians 1 11
Clark League
W.L./
Lambda ... 3 0/Hoopers
,Rags ...... 2 0/ Sigma
V. C .......... 2 1/Beta
Dorms ........ 1 2! W.L.
____1 2
.... 1 2
.... 0 3 The Missionaries, starting out.
with determination to reverse a
loss· at Portland , took the lead at
4-2 and then boosted it to 16-12,
the biggest lead of the game.
With L-C's two guards, Mer­
ritt Kelsay and Fred Wilson
sparkjng a fast break, the Pio­
neers took over at that point and
went in front 20-16. Lewis and
Clark ran the count to 33-23 with
"B" League two minutes to go in the first
W. L./ W. L. half, but buckets by Morris and
L,ambda ... 3 1/ Beta · .......... 1 2 Anderson cut the lead to 33-27 at
Sigma . 1 0/ Olympians 0 2 the intermission.
The Lambda Phi Epsilon quin- As the second half opened the
tet continued its winning ways Whitman team came back strong
Monday , as it nipped the Dorms to trail only 35-33 with six min­
crew 22-16 and zoomed to the top utes gone. The two teams battled
in Clark League standings. evenly until the count reached
In Clark League lower division 42-37, from whence the Pioneers
play, the purprising Sigmas put with their big forwards, Gordon
on a show of power to ov.er-Mills arid Dean Sempert, clicking,
whelm the f i g h t i n g Hooper ran the. count to' 53-37 in two
Scoopers 49-38. minutes of time.
Slowed d o w n considerably In their final display o-f effec-
from their high-geared offense of I tiveness, Whitman battled back
the previous week, the Lambdas ,[ to trail 50-57, but they ran out of
nevertheless controlled the game steam wit~ five minutes to ~o,
9S May dunked four field goals and the Pwneers ran away w1th
to share top honors with Trotta, the contest, ~oosting their lead
center for the Dorms: Trailing by to 69-52 .at the two-minute mark.
three points at the first half the 1 By virtue of the victory, the
Sk. 1 d d h · Lambdas started rolling 1·n' the 1 Pioneers jumped from-last to 1 c asses en e t en· period o.f instruction with a race among second canto to win handily, I ~ifth place in conference stand-
the students taking the skiing 22-16. mgs.
A de dl f S. f d · Lineups: ·• course. In the intermediate a Y crew o 1gmas oun
group, Jerry Sappenfield won a the range after a two-game los-L. & C. (70) (56) Whi!man
silver fob by taking first place ing streak, to annex a win over Sempert (19) _ _F -····--· --. (1) Day
with a time of :49. In the worn-the Hoopers. Huggett, for the Mills (21) ........ F ····· .... (7) Hobbs
en's class Beverly Burdick won . winners literally had a '"'field" Pollard (4) .... C -----· (12) Garrett
'th f f ·58 9 I day as he poured 18 counters Kelsay (2) ...... G -------(3) ·Gehret
Wli ath lmbe og· . . . J' I through the hoop Ward of the Wilson (9) ...... G . (16) Anderson n e e mners group, 1m · . Harris took first place and a Hoopers got warm in the second Subs. LC-Peterson (4), Ell-
bronze fob by having the time of half and emerged with 13 points
1. rne~s (4), Thomas (7), Gettle,
·50 2 L 1' Cl · h d t' f to pace the losers. Evans, Larson. . . . es 1e enn a a 1me o • 1-...;..----------- 1
1:08.1 to win women's honors. ·The Outcasts have resigned
The complete list of partici-from league play and accordingly
pants and their times is as fol-all scheduled games involving
lows: their team have been cancelled.
I.ambda (22) ( 16) Dorms
Blair (2) ........ F....... (0) Taylor
Bakke (5) ..... F ........ (4) R~illy
Locke (1) .... C .......... (8) Trotte E. VICTOR CREED
Advice CIIVID G. L O.Dd OU.er
:Life Inaunnce Problem•
Sun Life of Canada Northwest Conference
Standings
W. L. Pet.
Puget Sound _______ 8 1 .889
Willamette .............. 8 2 .800
British Columbia __ 8 3 .727
Linfield ........ -......... 4 5 .444
Lewis & Clark ...... 4 6 .400
Whitman .................. 3 8 .273
College of Idaho .. 3 8 .273
Pacific ....... ___________ 3 8 .273
Skiers lo Enter .
Giani 'C·' Slalom 1 C~oyoles Take
70-65 Setback
AI Caldwell
Continuing on their winning
ways, the Pioneer cagers took a
high scoring decision from the
College of Idaho Coyotes, 70 to
65, on the Idaho floor last Mon.,
day night.
Dean Sempert , lanky LC for­
ward, paced the Lewis a~d Clark
team by pouring a total of 22
points through the hoop. Also
figuring in the attack was center
Bob Pollard who collected 13
points in the first half of the
game, but was ejected on fo.uls a. rn., will see teams from Lewis
and soon after the start of the third A four-team intercollegiat e
competition will be featured in
the Portland university giant sla­
lom for class C. racers ,this com­
ing Sunday on the slopes of Mt.·
Hood. Th~ race, scheduled for 11
Clark, · Portland, Vanport, quarter. and Multnomah V)\j.ng against
each other for the best times.
Skiing for the Pioneer ski team
will be Don Allison, Dori Case,
Don Thurber, Jerry Fullman, Hal
Sullivan, Dale Holm, and Rog­
nald Kn'utson.
The race, which may be' en­
tered by anyone in class C or who
has not raced before, . will also
have representatives of Trodse
ski club in it. Entries thu~ fa~
include Jean Holm, Beverly Bur­
dick, John Fe~guson, Bob Isler,
and John Hoefling.
This giant slalom will have a
variety <Jf open gates. It will be
mainly a wax race, which means
that those with the best-waxed J
skis will be posting the fastest
time. Weather . !Permittin gt the
course will be laid out above Tim­
berline Lodge ending on the
Magic Mile. The Idaho win, coupled with
the Whitman win, puts the Pio­
neers solidly in 5th place in the
Northwest conference standings.
Lineups:
Lewis & Clark Col. of Idaho
Mills (9) ........ F ............ · (7) Sayre
Sernpert (22) .. F .... (5) Adamson
Pollard (13) .... C ______ .. ______ ( 4) Lee ,
Kelsay-(7) ...... G _______ (14) Jensen
Wi)son (2) ..... G _____ (9) Millbrook
Subs: Lewis and Clark-Evans
(1), Peterson (2), Larson (3), Ell­
rners (4, Thomas (8), G~ttle (1).
Idaho--Dunn (4), Downer (1),
Jonas 4, Chamber (2), Faylor (14). .
The Cupboard
BROADWAY & SALMON
GLEN DORRAS, Prop.
OLYMPIANS . PRESENT
HOP
EVERY THURSDAY NOON (12 . to 1)
IN B.A.-1
5¢ MEN WOMEN FREE
INTERMEDIATES, Men-Je r­
ry Sappenfield , :49;, Bob Isler,
:53.1; Arthur Pederson, 1:01;
Walter Eneide, 1 :08; David Wiley,
1:10.4; Ned Marshall, 1:18.6; Le­
roy Daniels, 1:19.8; Fred Barnum,
1:24.6; Don Deal, 1 :29.4; Leigh
Bro._k, '1 :33.1; Duane CrasJ.;e.
1:45.2. Women-Bev erly Burdick,
:58.9; Donna Gaylord. 1:00;
Jeanne Holm, 1:03.7. Sempert (2) .... G ..... _ .. ____ Doede
May (8) ......... G ..... (4) Radtnore GRAKD .OPEIIN IG
Street (4) . .. S
Sigma (49) (38) Hoopers Sc.
Tindall (2) .. F............ (7) Morn
Huggett (18) _F...... (1) Crocker
Kent (9) ....... C ........ (10) Hardt
Haviland (9) G .... (13) Ward
Hosford (11) . G .... (4) Smithson
.............. ( 4) Ellis .
FRIDAY, FE-BRUARY 20TH
BREX BEGINNERS , Men-Jim Har­
ris, :50.2; Kenneth Leach, :51.1;
Hanji Akiyama, :56.3; Lym11n
Deich, 1:00; Dean Morrison , 1:02;
John Kelly, 1:06.5; Dale Liesch,
1:47.1. Women -Leslie. Clerin,
1:08.1; Grace Bingham. 1:13.5;
Dorothy Singleton, 1 :21.9; Jean
Cramer, 2:12; Marjorie Harding, Leon N. Lefebvre
Life Insurance
Phone AT. 5151 DRIVE IN. .. FOUNTAIN ... CAFE
: 1:59.4.
. . ,.
·" 1015 CORBETt BLDG. We Cater to Lewis and· Clark Students
6825 S. W. MACADAM AVE. (across ·from Rodda Paint Co.)
3 blocks North of Taylors Ferry Road Juction
,_ ---------~ --------'-VALUABLE COUP'oN
This Coupon Good for 15¢ Credit on
any Sundae, Soda; or Milk Shake!
(1 to a customer)
(Good only February 20 or 21st)
VALUAB _LE COUPON ------ ------
• . ' Local WSSF Campai.gn Week
Features Austrian Student;
Auction Planned for Tuesday
VOLUME VI• Portland, Oregon. Friday, February 27. 1948 The World Student Service Fund drive will be sup­
ported next week with an auction and an assembly to be
held on the campus next Tuesday and Thursday , March 2
and 4. Main speaker of the Thursday meeting will be Vere­
na von Lieben, medical student from Vienna, who is speak­ .Musician-Author
To Give Concert
H·ere on March 111
John Jacob Niles, a modern
troubador and authority on folk
lore of the South, will give a pub­
lic concert on the campus at 11
o'clock, March 11. He will be
sponsored by the department of
music. Student admission will be
by student body card.
His pro g r a m will include
Southern folk songs, American
versions of 16th century ballads,
and carols from the Middle Ages
-many being sung now by L&C
college musical groups. He sings
to the haunting accompaniment
of a dulcimer built by himself.
For the past 12 years Niles has
been touring this country, Eng­
land arid France to keep the folk
music "singing in the hearts of
the people," he says, ,;so that it
will never · be lost or forgotten ."
He is the author of two books,
. "Singing Soldiers" and "Songs I
My Mother Never Taught Me." I
At 9 he began his singing ca-I
reer at Louisville, Ky., where he I
sang 17 verses . of the ballad, !
"Barbary Ellen," in a children
contest .' Since then he has been '
filling his music notebook with
snatches of songs and music fro~
all over the country. .,
Seated with his' dulcimer on a
table before him, he sings fa­
miliar barn dance tunes, and
songs of out-of-doors , war, ·love
and religion-which he learned
from some of his "best friends,
the hillbillies." . He-..sing~ _ in a
high-pit~:hed so~rano-like voice
that at ,.times verges on eeriness.
He backgrounds his selections
with witty ,introductions from
folk lore and history. Alert Photog Exposes Ramrod Theil
George Henriksen, LOG photographer, last Wediqe&cilu' sur­
prised "unidentified" characters departing from the campus with
a rifle alleged to be the missing Ramrod. See White Lies. page 2.
Alumni Feast Tomorrow; ing throughout the country in behalf of the fund.
WSSF was organized in 1a37 to
aid the war-disrupted colleges of I
China. Its activities were extend- !
ed to Europe when war broke
out there in 1939. The organiza ­
tion is dedicated exclusively to
rebuilding the lives and restoring
the opportuniti es of students af-~
fected by the war.
At Tuesday's auction, which
will be held in front of the snack
bar or in the Little Theater, de­
pending on the weat)ler, Dean
George Ennis and Ben Padrow,
junior political science major,
will auction off contributions
·rrom Portland merchant s and
items donated by students and
professors of the college.
Miss von Lieben, speaking at
11 a. m. Thursday in the Little
Theater, will explain WSSF and
the activities of the organizal\i Jn.
The daughter of a professor at VERENA VON LIEBEN
the University of Vienna, Miss -------------­
von Lieben was held in c~rnpul­
sory farm labor in Southern Mo­
ravia until the Russian invasion
of Austria in 1945. At that time
she escaped and returned to Vi­Howard Reports
On L-C Popularity
enna under the fire of both ad-Dr. Charles Howard, on return­
vancing Russians and retreating ing from a week's tour of coastal
Nazis, only to find that her fam-high schools as chairman of inde­
ily had left the city. pendent colleges visitation com­
Leaving Vienna, Miss von Lie-mittee, gave a favorable report
ben walked the 200 miles to Salz-on Lewis and Clark's popularity
burg, where she met the first in that area.
contingents of American troops This was especially true, he
1 and volunteered her services as said, in those communities where
S t D A .£.t · G an interiireter. She returned to Lewis and Clark alumni were IDOI ance- li er ame Vienna in August, 1945, with teaching school. Examples of this
A1ban;y-Lewis and Clark alum• . of the banquet will pe ll.~O for American 'troops. were. in Roseburg where Alvin
rii wiln:ie" horiored---af-a·h.ome: !'adults · ani:F--~;--'"'Iof"""!!iiifd"rin uD-Alfer ·1wo-semesters 1n niedicif r.aws-; '4l,is "Principal -of ·ttre-high
coming banquet tomorrow at 6:15 · der 1~. • _, ·school at Vienna university, Miss school and Coquille high school
in the colfege cafeteria. Yvonne After the banquet alumni are von Lieben joined UNRRA and where Donald Pearson, '47, is
Wellman is in charge of .decora- invited to attend the Lewis and during her work toured most of coach and mathematics teacher.
tions and Howard Fowler will Clark-College of Puget Sound Germany. "Because of the housing prob­
head a committee to provide en-bas'ketball game admission free. John Elwood, Howard Fowler lem on the campus," Dr. Howard
tertainment. Members of service Thaxter House residents will and Joan Gordon, -members ef added, "the college is not trying _ Bigger 'GI CheCkS honoraries will serve during the sponsor a -sport dance in the the personal solicitation commit- to direct many out-of-town stu-
banquet. Alumni assisting in campus theater after the game. tee of the campus drive, which is dents to Lewis and Clark this
D Ab I M 1 preparation are Virginia Zimmer- Admission will be 25 cents for under the chairmanship of Don year. Instead we are recommend­De ou ay man, Mary Blair, Lyn Stewart both couples and stags. Everyone B_eam, will speak briefly at .. the ing one or two potential students
Only veterans taking full-time and Catherine Somers. The cost is invited to attend. Thursday meeting . · from each community contacted
courses in school or colleges- who will in turn form ·a nucleus
~~m:~eden~~tl~~o~~ ~:c~::!~nin Se\'en lo 'Participate Stude~s-for-Wa _llace Organize Here, ~~;e~·~ntinued interest in the col-
:~~:!s:e:~:t:1:f~e~a;p~i~s1.~=~ In Spe~ch Tournament Sludenls-for-Wallace Organi~e Here; •
erans administration explained. , Seven members ~f the ~~eech Students-for-Wallace, newest. tion on registering and voting ASLC IO ReVIeW
Under Senate Bill No. 1394 Arts department Will participate organization on the campus, be-procedure and seeing to-it that all P· k• L I I ·
part-time students, on-the-'fob in a speech tournament sponsored gan its membership drive last eligible voters are registered, and .ar IDg 0 ssue
trainees, farm trainees and others ·by·Western Association of Speech week by setting up a mock con-publishing vo'ting records of va-
will not receive the subsistence at Linfield college in McMinn- gressional district on the campus, rious candidates. The group will w~a=g~::~ o!::re ioar::ga::~
boosts. The act amends both the ville .Feb. 26, 27, 28. m' cludl'ng dorms, halls, and cafe-also sponsor speakers and forums
G I B·l- st d ts tt d' A d dent body if it agrees to take the
. ·. I l and Pubiic Law 16 for u en a en mg are u rey teria as counties -complete with on social and political issues and job, according to announcement
the disabled. Leonard, Ardis Newholm, Ben various clubs, Greek organiza- hold rallies with other Students btv Dean George W. Ennis at the
New payments will be at the Padrow, Art Silva, Clair Roskam, t' d d · d t t for Wallace groups from other . 10ns an aca emtc epar men s student council meeting 1 t monthly rates of $'15 for a stu-John Miller and Jack Roshailt. . ts as - . Th 'll t L · d . as precmc · campuses. Tuesday The counct'l voted to dent ~teran. w1thout depend- ey w1 represen ewis an I T · · 1 d' · . . d . emporary congress10na Js-.-There are at present sixty present the offer to the entire
ents, $105 for a veteran with one Clark m extemiJ?rane?us an 1'!"" trict central committeemen and campuses with Student for Wal- d dependent and $120 for the ex-promptu speakmg, mterprebve . 1 d A d Leo d . stu ent body at a meeting in the . . k women me u e u rey nar , lace organizations. campus theatre next Tuesday, for
GI w1th more than one depend- reading,_o:atory and de~ate wor · Ken Mattson, Ben Padro.w, Stan- Permanent officers for the-lo-approval and discussion on meth-
ent. .. A practice debate wdl be held 1 G rt R th B J h al g will b 1 ted t . li h Wed d 1 ey oe zen, u rewer, o n c roup e e ec a a ads of management, fine collec-
~he high~r rates will apply to t~ t_he ttle t eater . nes ay I Drake and Frank Wilson. meeting next Thursday noon. tion and fund administration.
tram!~ periods. on April 1. How-mght at 7:30 P· m. Areas served by county com-Membership now to\als 88. Dean Ennis emphasized . that
ever, smce subs1stence checks are rnitteemen are McAfee hall Boll the present plan oLadmlnistra-
not due until. ~he en~ of the. Meier Slory Featured Duncan; Thaxter hou~e, Larry Freshman Clasa to Hold tion management will not be con-
month, most ehg1bles wtll not ac- Woodall · Women's dorms Bea 11 · b' k I G Q 1 1 • • Mee. tlnq Tuesday at 12 tinued and that no fines may be tua Y recelve ~.gger chec s u_ntil D erman Ulr er J Bishop; and 3-Star . cafe, Leroy taken from contingent fees. If
May 1 or shortly thereafter . Mrs. Emma B. Meier, instruc- Wirtz. Assigned to precincts in An important meeting of the the student body does not work
tor in German , has· had a short the -religion department, sci-freshman class will be held out a satisfactory plan, the ad-
Deans to Meet article describing Lewis and ence depart~ent and music de-Tuesday at 12 In B-30, ac-ministration will institute a strict
March 5 ill mark the opening Clark's German department pub-partment and interest groups· are cording to Lin Sloan, presi- system of enforcement of park­
date of a two-day conference of lished in the January issue of Aki Makino, Jerry Baker, Ted dent. The student activities ing regulations .
the Northwest bollege Personnel the German Quarterly . She has Bolobonoff and Ted Blachley. committee will make a report
association, comprised of deans, already received a request for Pre c in c·t committeem en-at-on their findings, Sloan said.
reJistrars and vocational guid-1 more information from a· teacher I large are Chris Stapleton , Leroy Committee members include
ance instructors of the Pacific in Pennsylvania . Wirtz, Tracy Read and Larry Ken Farris, general chairman;
Northwest. Dr. Freeda Hartzfeld, Mrs. Meier will also have a ILeuben. and John Farber, Byron Riley,
dean of women, is publicity biographical article on Madam Avowed goals include provid-Bill Roberts, Eileen Senseney,
chairman for the deans. Chiang Kai-shek's Christian mis-1tng information about -Henry Carol Northrup , Sarah Van
President Morgan S. Odell will sion published in the March 15 Wallace and his platform for Fleet and Mary Lee Campbell.
address the Deans' association iBSue"af The Baptist Herald. This "peace, prosperity and freedom" ; A class adviser will be chosen
during their luncheon ,on the article will commemorate Mad· pl8jYing host on his proposed visit at the meetiJll.
second day 2_t the meeting. am Chiang's fiftieth birthday . in the spring; providing informa-!L-------------• 'Shadow' Cast Complete
The remaining roles in "Shad­
ow and Substance ," student pro­
duction to be given March 23, 24,
have been cast, according to Ar­
thur Gray, director. Joan Stoner
will play Rosy Violet; Doug Mac­
Gregor, Father Kirwin; and Bob
Walker, Father Corr.
'