Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 19. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1948-02-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

'·
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.
' Page Two
Otflolal publlcaUOII of tho A .. oclato4 8tu4onta of Lowt• aDd
Cla~k col\ol'•· :rubll8ho4 w .. ll:l:r 4uriDI' the con•r• :r••~· subacrlpUon rate•
tl.!IO per :rear. Kember llltarcolla~te ll'll'• ..
.DZ'rOa-I• ·CKIJIP ................ DOVG KoDOVGAL •DI'I'OKIAL 8'1'APP B118I:.ll88 8'1'APP
Kanalrlll&' Edltor ............ l'•lf ••ton
spona ......................... Dean sampan
:raatur .............................. •o'IJ JKo:r•• ••we .......................... VIrrf,nla White Bualneaa KJIT ............. Hal Knapper
Clrculatloll KJIT ..... .reaJ:I Kclllt:rre
Cartooabt ............... aa:r l'olndodo:r
8oolet;r .......................... Jaaat Korpll Photonaphar ...... Goorll:'e Heulll:eu
Kualc .................... ........ Karaa Lafk:r Advllor .......................... Ga:r Ha:rdlll&'
JWporLers : Clara Owens, Barbara Beebe, Rollin Zawistowski, John
Hoefling, Norma W<dlace, Lee Newo.lll Jean Mcintyre, Norm
Schwlnge, Ken Farris, John Elwood, C It Bennett, Duke Faus, 'l'om ~hore, Hill Wilson, Joan Hills, Merle Gors, William Arm­
strong, Robert Devin, Eugene Ellis, PhylliR Evans, l<~orrest James,
Nancy Kirby, Conn Murray, Ralph Westly, Doni Nygren.
Investment in Tomorrow
Next week the st'udents of Lewis and Clark will have
the opportunity to contribute to the Worl~ Student Service
Fund. It is important that we understand the scope and
purpose of W.S.S.F. so that we may contribute to this fund
intelligently. It is also important to realize that we are
helping ourselv es when we give to others through this fund.
The World Student Service Fund is a relief organiza­
tion. Through this organization , consisting of students and
professors of American schools and colleges, we may send
relief to the students and professors of war-devastated coun­
tries. The relief supplied takes the form of medical care;
intellectual relief; emergency food, clothing and housing; and
international projects such as rest centers, student sanitaria,
DP's and refugees. PIONEER LOG
Reflection Pool • • .-Poindexter
College Man Holds Style Spotlight;
'New (Lack) Look' Noted ort Campus·
By Bud Bradley
Dear girls! For the past several months you have been sub·
jected to a barrage of criticism from the masculine sex because of
the New Look, which among other things has dropped the hemline
on Madame's skirt to 12 inches from the floor. · The campaign committee here at Lewis and Clark is
made up of able students. Much planning has been .done to
H · h 1 However , I'm going to let you 'I For some vague reason, vests
J·ar loose a contribution from you. owever, m t e ast in on a little secret. Contrary to
1 are coming back, and for an ex-
analysis, we are sure that the majority of us students must public opinion, men's styles oc-ample of a well-dressed gent
know that we will receive a handsome return on money casionally do change. For in-I there's none other than the pep­
before we will contribute. Such a return will be forth- stance, this season men's topcoats , sodent kid, Bob Mills. who looks
coming, measured in money, lives and property; it will· have dropped to mid-calf , and if 1 like he just stepped out of a
you dbn't believe me, just get a Lord Calvert advertisement.
amount to millions-yes, billions. load of Clair Roskam who is For those whose taste runs t.o
In a world where power politics is leading to chaos prac-tically dragging the ground casual wear, pastel corded amok­
rather than peace it remains up to the people like you and in his new trench-style raincoat. ing jackets continue to be ro co
me to prepare the groundwork for a peaceful world. Cer-_ Perhaps you a:e not aware of co, and Jac~ C~oso~ looks equal
tainly education and world reconstruction is a great factor It, but narrow-bn~med hats t~at
1. ~o the occasiOn m his dark green
· H · · th t d I I were the rage m the roanng Jacket. leadmg to a peaceful world. ere It IS . a you an . can, twenties are back again and Art I As for beacl't wear, the glorified 1
do more than all the statesmen and diplomats combmed; Silva is quite the broom in his diaper swim suit, also known as '
this we can do through our contributions to W.S.S.F. & narrow-rimmed gray chapeau. the handkerchief wrap around,
We consider ourselves a Christian Nation-a Nation of According to M£n's Wear mag-made a striking debut on the
Chr' tians. Let us as Christians show a regard for our fellow- azine, the male counterpart-" of 1 campus last summer on the per·
IS . • h Vogue, trousers are supposed to son of Bruce McFarland. The
men. Let us qo our btt for world peace. Contnbute to t e be shorter this season, and the diaper suit will again be featured
World Student Service Fund today. New Look in men's trousers is this season.
White Lies amply portrayed by Ben Padrow j And there you have it. As for
whose sky blue jeans are defi-myself, I'm planning to lead a
nitely at the high water mark one-man crusade back to knick-
six inches from the floor. ers. Strange, Mysterious Incidents
Reported fro~~!,~ Campuses 1..:;,(:. ~~\.~\)
Strange and mysterious invidents of catastrophic proportions tl ,...._,,.4~ rA ~~4-~ C~:L.Z:::;::£..,
have been reported from neighboring campuses this week. Pacific v'\''U ,f4fo~-g BY ~
U. is saddened by the loss of its mascot Boxer, an idol of Chinese ~ A.~t\.v"'- \.il) -~'- '0.~ W~
origin. Though Boxer had his tail broken off in some long-past ---. ..0
skirmish, the citizens of P. U. loved and revered him. Salute to a Pioneer: Lewis and Clark's fighting pioneers are
We understand the boys at / red hot in the northwest basketball conference. Their record
Portland u. also have cause for project with a few music notes stands of. late with five conference wins and no losses. This is
mourning . They have _ pardon, from. our campus: an outstanding tribute to the team as a whole and also to in-
had-a bell. An impressive 750· If you're not afraid of being dividual stars. '
h ld d investigated by a. Congressional However, it is the coach who they reduced the cost from $1863
pound bell which was. e b 1eepf committee, ask Horace Manning sho~lders the sole responsibility to $1700. First of all, we want to
ly significant as a sym o o to sing for you his favorite com-school spirit and tr<~rlition. This of a losing team and many times thank Milton S. Bell. Manager of
mercial. It goes som!!lhing like does not receive his full share of J K d Abb tt f h' trophy too has disappeared . this: J ames, erns an o , or IS
Loyal Pioneers know how it is. glory when a team is winning , so more-than-generous reconcilia-
because Ramrod has strayed. we salute you,. Coach Fix, and tion. We also want to thank Dr.
Vodka-cola hits the spot, t I 1 k h H d f h Ramrod is a sturdy long rifle, your earn. t now oo s as t ough owar or t e pressure to bear.
It's the drink for the proletariat, 't 'II th h h t f h s k' f h which was carried to the West I WI go roug t e res o t e pea mg o t e Voyageur, our Twice as much for a ruble too, t r· d · h 1 · 'd · Coast by Lewis (or was it season no Iste m t e "a so ran" ms1 e mfo tells us Jack Croson is
Vodka-cola is the drink for you. 1 (b · t · 1 d · 1 d'd · Clark?) on a histol'ically -famous co umn ut JUS ·111 case we ose omg a sp en I JOb and a great
expedition. Before returning East Ruble, ruble,/u~le~ ruble, ruble. -beware the blade, Eldon. Be-book is being created. Friday. F~bruary 27, 1948
QaJ/4!
By J'ohn Elwood
Last week we received editorial
space in the Reed college "Quest."
Let it be known from the very
first that it was a fine thing and,
in general, I can't help but agree
with the text.
Still it's a little tiring to read
about our wpposed halos and
hosannas. When the "no doubt
world renowned" flag incident
.occurred. we were (acco:rding
to the gentleman ·from Reed)
"just · standing around looking
religious."
It's as absurd as the Reed­
spawned myth that attendance at
"Am.anda's Academy" is one and
the same with "intellect." Perish
the thought. Reed is a fine insti­
tution-possibly a great institu­
tion, but for the world's worst
case of 'ivory-towerism' they still
take the fur-lined something-or­
other.
Reed has. although they don't
often meniion it, a department
of religion. In that depariment
:they are fed such things as
"God is a little white teddy
bear," or so it is quite reliably
alleged.
Having come to the conclusion
that the 'Sons of Amanda' are a
miserable failure at looking more
intellectual than anyone else,
and that we here in Christendom
aren't too successful at looking
saintly, I suggest that we take the
two classifications and spare a
couple of 'labels.' If we must per­
sist in misappellations, I suggest
that we join the great patriots
of our day and tab the God of
Reed's religion classes as a little
'red' teddy benr.
Starting Monday some of us
intend to menace your pocket·
books. We want you to send
money :to some people you don't
even know and to all appear·
ances, you don't give a 'Me·
Nary' about.
I know some of them. Two of
my friends. have contracted T. B.
since my return to this· country.
Others. are living on 'school days'
diets that would make the whole
campus population look like me.
They need it: they are grate·
ful for what :they get. Give.
NEXT WEEK: REED IS RE­
ACTIONARY.
'Moral' on ·a 'Dame'
Standin' on de B r o 0 k 1 y n
bridge alone
And listenin' to de subway
groan
Suddenly I notices a classy
'= dame
And presumes dat Moitle is
her name.
Presently I starts beatin' me
chops ~
Then I observe dat her han·
kie drops
Over de low-slung bridge
railin'
And towards de cruel water ia
sailin'.
Bein' a gentleman of ~ best
type
And seein' dat de opportunity
is ripe
they presented the rifle to Dr. ware the blade). This yearbook will reach you
Odell and it has since been our We've felt for a long time that • • • if you take a little time to meet·
treasured mascot. our music department would one Last fall a publication of the . those deadlines which have been I ups and over de low-alung
railin'
Feeling sympathy and good day gain eminence-and now it student body known as the VCT'[ announced. Don't expect it in
will toward those two P. U. in-has. Dr. John Stark Evans, along ageur reached the hands of the June if you fail to get those pic­
stitutions, the boys of Thaxter with Old Dusty of radio fame, students a little late. Since we tures and write-ups in on time.
house have gone to work on the helped judge a barbershop quar-were responsible for the Voy. Jack is working on a very tight
case of the missing mascots. tet -contest at Forest Grove re-ageur, and we didn't hear anyone schedule and is giving every pas­
There may be some news of cently. Also our handsome (he singing "I'm Glad I Waited for sible' consideration to late-com­
Ramrod at the dance they are was voted handsomest faculty You." Maybe this will cheer your ers. But remember that book
sponsoring Saturday after the member by some obscure crowd) cold hearts. must go to press with or without
.game in the Little Theater. Dean Ennia is taking piano les- your portrait.
• • • sons. Evidently he read Elwood's The printing firm, James, • • •
Last year John Miller wrote a column last week and knows that Kerns and Abbot, accepted full Thanks to Elwood for the plug
term paper in which he devel· with integrity and perseverance responsibilty for late delivery, given the Gouge in last week's
oped the idea of an International he too can become a virtuoso and and last week saw fit to make an issue. He made the statement
Music week dedicated to the im· make a million. Speaking of vir· adjustment towards the final bill about us being "an old nasty." We
f ' · 1 h h Edd' B h of said publication. proveme nt o mternat10na un-tuosity, we ear t at 1e ea.c just wondered if everyone knew
derstanding. So we feel it proper. plays some of the best piano this Under the careful scrutiny of Elwood was just "an old fat
that we lend our support to this 1 town has heard for a long time. Dr. Charles W. Howard and us'n, silly." And am also toward de cruel
water sallin'.
Befon I realizes dal it's quite
a drop
It has become too -late to atop
And so aeein' aa i't ia already
too late •'
I resigns myself. to me fate.
Now there's a moral behind
this atory
And it doesn't concern honor
· and glory
It ia: Never flirt with ~ girl in
a :romantic mood
Without fin! considering her
altitude.
Tom Gri~m, Esq. ---.. - _..-, ...... Frid"ay, February 27. 1948 PIONEER LOG Page Three
On the Social Side . . . with Janet Morqan Log Rhythms Apples Add ·Aid
To Student Union
The Lewis and Clark Com­
merce club with the assistance
of Cliff "Fearless Fosdick"
Jenne and his motorcycle is, Statistics Reveal Local
Musicians Busy Bandsmen
sparking a drive to raise money By Karen Laflcy
for the student union building This might 'well be sub-titled
fund, by selling apples and Or Why the Pep Band Doesn't
other fruit to the students . A,ppear at Friday Night Ball
The club does not expect "to Games.
get rich," but, as Kiyoo Yama· The next time you're out trip­
inoto, one of the apple pur-ping the old fantastic, glance up
veyors said: "Our main purpose at the boys behil).d the black bow
is to show the faculty and ties. Chances are you've seen
trustees that we are sincerely some of them around on campus.
interested in securing a stu- This week statistics hurriedly
dent union building ." compiled and probably inaccurate
To date sales have been brisk reveal that 25 men and one worn­
and the only snag encounter ed an devote their week-end nights
Mrs. Richard A. Herndo.bler, seated, secretary of the Alpha occurred when Jenne received to playing with dance bands.
Gamma alumnae, is shown presenting a table lamp to N~cy a parking ticket for parking Three !'!Ven have bands of their
Holden. president of the Upper Dorm. to be used in the lounge of his motorcycle in front of the own: John Reitz, Larly Trullin·
the Women's building. The floor lamp in the backg:round was also snack shack. ger and Ray Hart.
a gift 'of the group Mrs. Robert G. Derr. a representative of the Two LCers playing with Sky-
club. and Jean Brose. president of. the college chapter of the sorori· Dr. Hartzfeld to Speak liners are Frank Leuck, trumpet,
:ty, look on.-(Jean Cross Photo.) "Boy and Girl Friendships" and Bill Miller, sax. Marv Nelson,
---- will be the topic of a talk to be trumpeter par excellence, plays
Social events of varying interest capture the social calen- given by Dr. Freeda Hartzfeld, with Alan Uhles and the KALE
dar this week. .,- dean of women, February 29, at orchestra. Bob (not to be con-' Carle; Dick Webb. clarinet, in
George Bruns' ork; PhU McGriff
with Wes Lang; Craig Burton,
sax, and George Cole, piano, in
Reitz's band.
Several others with dance band
experience but not signed with
anyone at present (free lancing,
jobbing around, or to put it
bluntly, out-of-a-job-this-minute)
are Charles Hickerson. Bob
Brown and Hal Howard, all on
sax; Dick Cotter, trombone;
Charles De ita, bass; Ed Beech.
piano and vocal; and Harold Kos­
ter and Lorraine Walsh, piano.'
Lone woman in a man's field,
Lorraine says that musician s are
almost normal people and that
"Those rumors about their being
dope fiends really aren't true."
And on a little higher level
there are three from the music
dept. with the Portland Sym­
phony: Instructor John Richards,
tuba; Dietz. on French horn this
time; and Webb again. KAY CRAIG, freshman, an-1 THE BETA ALUMNAE chap-the Rose City Presbyterian fused with Don) Brewer ;ind Bob
nounces her engagement of Val-ter of Sigma Rqo sorority enter-chu .. ~h. Miss Hartzfeld will speak· Cairns both slide trombone for
entines day to Dave Centers of tained the campus chapter at a to the high school group of the Dick Day's band. Clarinetist Bud
Portland. No date has been set smorgasbord last Wednesday, church. Gerlach and Larry Schiller who
for the wedding. February 11, at "A Bit of Swed-1 Veterans going to school under sings, plays sax, arranges and Which sort of explains why the
Kay is a busin_ess administra- en." I the provisions of the G-I Bill shakes marachas, are with Dave pep band doesn't appear en masse
tion major and is a scholarship • • • ! cannot transfer to another insti-Longtin's ork. at basketball games. As Richards
student from Roosevelt high APROXIMA TEL Y $60 was re-· tution without prior approval George Koch handles the key- pu~ it, "What can you do when
schooL ceived-at the AWS silver tea held from Veterans Adminstration and board for Rus Broms while Tom 1 all that show up are an alto sax,
• • • last Sunday on the campus. The still expect VA to pay tuition and I Phillips plays sax for same. Plus three flutes and a cello."
MEMBERS OF THE F ACUL· money will go toward establish ~ subsistence, VA said. Leo Browne on drums with Ernie • • • TY and their families will ·have ing a fund for a women's lounge
a pot-luck supper in the campus in the proposed student union
theater tonight at 6 o'clock. F'olk building. WSSF Appeal for Funds Starls March 1 Musical monstrosity of the
week: Fred Waring's arrange­
ment for chorus of Katchaturian's.
Sabre Da:1ce. dancing and games will comprise
the entertainment.
Mrs. Ralph Scott, general
chairman, is being assisted by
Mrs. L. Stanley Glarum, Mrs.
John Ransom, Mrs. Eugene Koz­
loff and 'Mrs. Winfield Nagley.
• • •
GRADUATE STUDENTS en­
jO!Yed an afternoon social last
Thursday in the drawing room of
the Women's building. The affair
was made possible througli Ute
financial assistance of Dr. L. 0.
McAfee and Dr. H. S. Tuttle.
In charge of arrangements were
Vivian Logan, Doug McQuaig,
·Liz Harrison and Nan Goeller.
Jeanne Leonard presided at the
tea table and entertainment was
provided by Larry Miller, Ralph
Ennis, Willan_~ina · Berkie and
Connie Foleen.
Dr. and Mrs. Tuttle, Dr. Mc­
Afee, Dean Freeda Hartzfeld,
Dean George Ennis and under­
graduate students interested in
the teaching profession were
guests of the group. • • •
JOHN KINDY was married to
Patricia Rene Hodson of Lake
Grove· in an 8 o'clock ceremony
January 31', at St. Michael and All
Angels church. The Rev. -George
R. Turney officiated.
The couple is now ai home ai 'Professor lo Allend
Fr~iernity Celebration
Thirty yea·rs as a fraternity ad­
viser will be chalked up by Dr.
U. G. Dubach, professor of politi­
cal science, as he returns to Cor­
vallis this weekend to attend the
30th anniversary celebration of
the Oregon Alpha chapter of Sig·
rna Phi Epsilon.
Dr. Dubach was facu)ty adviser
and number one initiate when
the club became a national fra-I
ternity three decades ago.
The t h r e e -d a y celebration,
which will draw members from
across the country, will feature
an initiation, a memorial service
for the fraternities' war dead and
a Saturday evening banquet. Two
to three hundred members of the
order are expected to attend the
reunioh.
Stanford Alumni Invite
Stanford club of Portland has
extended an invitation to students
and faculty of Lewis and Clark
to attend Stanford Alumni con­
ference to be held Saturday, Feb.
28, at the Benson hotel. Several
members of the Stanford facultY
will discusi 't~ic( of the dlljY. Girl students at Central University in Nanking. China. are
sleeping in the former physics laboratory of the university. Chinese
students would not even have the minimum equipment seen here
if it were not fur WSSF. YWCA Staff Photographer
The Cupboard
BROADWAY & SALMON
GLEN DORRAS, Prop. E. VICTOR CREED
Advice Given G. L and Other Life lllourance ll'll'oblolllll
Sun Life of Canada
Distinctive and Better Photographs . .
· . Stellens-Colmer Studios
BE. 7Bl8~ eoa s.w.-Alder.. ,.._ • • •
Orchids to the choir, madrigal,
ensemble and soloists who pro­
vided the music for Religious
Emphasis week.
Hiqh School Books
Bought, Bold and BxohangeCl
HYLANDS·
913-915 S. W, Fourth Ave.
HOLLYWOOD
BOWLING·
ALLEYS
3711 N. E. Scin4y Blv
MU 9663. · .. •
Bowling· 2Bc
o Anyone with Student
Body Card up to
6 P. M. yv ee.k P$Ws .
the Terrace Court apartme. ::n:;::ts~~hSHIRTS
after a honeymoon to Victoria, Bowling iD{ ·~ ~
Health -and
Recreation B. C.
Kindy, a senior business ad­
ministration major, is the assist­
ant accountant in the business
office.
Friday and
Saturday
PALVariety Sh'ow
and Dance
FRIDAY NIGHT
George Bruna
and h1o o:rcheatra WEDDINGS
FAMILY GROUPS
COPIES
If You Care ...
Then You Will Share
Support Your World Student Service
Fund Drive
FORDYCE & CO.
• Portland •· Oregon
I Attention Girls/
Easter. Sprinq and Summer Are Cominq
Let's Get -All Dolled Up in New Clothes
Call MU 4442 or Come to 2905 N. E. 67th Ave.
VIOLET FROESCHLE . . . Dressmak er
SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
9 Pounds for 30c in 30 Minutes
7304 S. E. MllwauJde Ave. Phone VE 3077
• I Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, February 27, .S48
• oneers e 01· ger
Torrid Cagers Take Z More . North';~:~~:;!erenc:. L. Loop Leader Tilt
Toinorro"W ~lg-ht As Pacl.l··c aud LI.DIJ.eld Fall Puget Sound _______ , ___ , ____ 11 1 Willamette .... __________ ___ 91 3
British Columbia ............ 9 5
LC's fighting basketball team stalled out a 51-46 victory
over Pacific last' Friday night, and then on Tuesday staged a
sensational second half rally to nose out a hot shooting Lin­
field college team 70-67 at McMinnville.
The twin killing saw the Pioneers win their fifth straight
Conference tilt and advance to the .SOD mark In the league
atanding. •
The Pacific game was a rough, ragged tilt which saw the
'Fixmen take an early lead and go to the half-time inter­
mission mark with a 25-13 lead. With Gordon Mills and Bob
Rags, Lambda/
Polecats, Keep
Unbeaten Slate
Clark League
W. L.J W. L.
Lambda ... .4 0/ '>igma ______ 2 2
Rags ______ .. 3 OJ Dorms ........ 1 3
VC ............. 2 lJHoopers ______ l 3
Sigma ........ 2 2J Beta ------------0 4
Lewia League
W. L.J W. L,
Polecats .. 4 OJ Olympians 2 2
Alpha ....... 3 lJ Delta __________ t 4
Officials .... 3 1J
"B" League
W.L.J W. L.
Sigma ______ 2 OJ Olympians 1 Z
Lambda .... 3 21 Beta ............ 1 3
Lambda Phi Epsilon and the
Ragmuffins prepped for their
showdown battle set for next Pollard hitting a phenomenal
II straight foul throws between
them the Pioneers advanced to a
47-34 margin. Sub guard Hal Get.
tel was a prominent factor in the
LC secqnd half drive.
The Linfield game was a wild
thriller as the Pioneers came
back from a 34-23 halftime deficit
to run wild in the second half
and just manage to ·nip the Wild­
cats.
With Dean of Men Ennis lead­
ing a boisterous LC cheering sec­
tion in its yells, the Pioneers
came back savagely after a half­
time rest and finally managed to
catch the Linfield team at 60 all
with four minutes remaining in
the game.
At the start of the last half the
Fixmen had gone into a double
pivot with the two big boys Bob
Pollard and Dean Sempert under
the basket. Arnold' Thomas, Fred
Wilson, and Gordon Mills played
brilliantlJY in feeding to the big
men. Sempert who had been held Lewis & Clark ............ _.& 8
Linfield ............................ 4 8
College of Idaho .............. 4 8
Whitman .... ____________ .. ________ 3 9
Pacific ............................... 3 9
Cas ~e Speeds
To Slalom Win
O·n .Hood Slopes
The wind did blow and it did
snow, but that didn't stop Lewis
and Clark's skiers as Don Case
took first hon-LC's currently rampaging Pipneers will be host _to the
league-leading Puget Sound Loggers tomorrow night on the"_
local floor.
Few teams have had much sue-.
cess in stopping the Loggers this Hoodo Ski. Meel
season, and 'the Pioneers will be
going onto the floor decided un-To Have LC E-nlry
derdogs, although they have won
their last five conference games
in a row. Victorious in tl,leir last outing,
the Pioneer ski team will attempt
Puget Sound, which has de-to repeat. a the all-Oregon Class
clared its intentions of withdraw- c downhill, slalom and combined
ing from the Northwest Confer-· amateur championship tourna­
ence, has been the target for all ment this coming Sunday at Roo­
teams lately but nearly always doo Bowl, Santiam Pass.
the Tacoma boys have emerged Besides providing keen compe~
on the long end of the sco e. tition for all the top C racers of
Probably starting for the visi-Oregon, this race will also see a
versity of Port-tors will be Bob Finchman and high degree of rivalry among all
land's giant Don Huff at the forward spots, the colleges sending teams.
s I a I o m last Bob Rinker at the pivot position, Lewis and Clark is sending ors in the Uni-
Don Case
also took first
of seven teams. Sunday
Multorpor. on and high scoring Bobby Angeline seven men to the event, of which
and Bill Stivers at , the guard I five will be picked to represent
posts. this college. Those making the To make the
sweep com­
plete the Pio­
neer ski team
place in a field
Besides Case's first position•
the Willie Helming-coached team Coach Eldon Fix in attempting trip will be team captain Don
to halt the league leaders will Case, Don Thurber, Jerry Full­
probably start Dean Sempert and man, Don Allison, Rognald
Gordon Mills at the forwards. Knudson, Dale Holm and Harold
Bob Pollard at the center spot Sullivan. Accompanying tlie team
ahd Fred Wilson and Arnold will be Willie Helming, team
Thomas at the guard positions. coach and Timberline ski instruc-
had Don Thurber in 5th, Jerry -Game time is set for 8:30, with tor.
Fullman in 6th, Don Allison 11th, a preliminary between intrarriur- Regular ski classes will meet
Rognald Knutson 24th, Dale al Ragmuffins and Sigma ·Alpha u usual at Timberline at 10 a. m.
Holm 26th, and Harold ,Sullivan Sigma set for 6:45 p. m. at the flag pole.
29th. =------_ __.:_ ___ ~------= :.....::... ______ _
Case had a full two-second ad-
Tuesday by turning in impres­
sive victories the past week in
men's intramural action.
Lambda took the Hoopers into
camp qy -the score of 32-11, and
the Rags had little trouble with
Beta as the latter succumbed 54-
21. Both teams used their re-to six points in the first half vantage over his nearest oppo­
broke loose with a rash of baskets nent on the wind-swept Multu­
in the final stanza and wound up por course as he posted a time
with 26 counters. of 45 seconds. The race, originally Freshmau loopers Take Two
As Victory Total Beaches 19
serves freely with the scoring
evenly ·d i s t r i b u t e d although
Lambda's May had 14 counters in
pacing his team's win. The Rags
and Lambda play the preliminary
to the Willamett!!-LC contest on
March 2. Ahead 69-67, with two minutes scheduled for Timberline, was
remaining in the contest, Mihs shifted because of the poor rac­
cooly sank a free throw to put ing conditions. Sixtl'-seven men
the locals three points up, and an ran the course between and
effective weave used up the final among gusts of sharp biting snow.
minutes. The LC ski team had a com-
:r.o (Dl) (46) l'acllflc bined total time of 193.4 seconds
Serupert !•7 ) ........ T' ............ (2) Rooney to outpoint the Portland No. 1
Mill• (12) ............ F .......... (l) •Palmer
Pollard o:n ........ C ........ (\7) Weisman team, which had a time of 199.2
Thomas (7) .......... 0 ................ (1) Olson nd
SubM: G~ttel to, Larson 1, Peter~ ---------
Mon. F:llmer~. wu,on (IJ .......... G ........ (l5l Whltbecklseco s.
Oth t t sa th p 1 :r.o (70) (SV) :r.tnf1•14 er cones s ":" e o e-. Semport (26) .... f•' .(12) Verment
cats go to the fore m the Lewis I Mills (19) ............ ~· ............ C!Ol 1\lont.
1 'th d · · 1 e Pollard (18) ........ C ............ 05) Abram eague WI a eclsive w n ov r Thomas (2l ........ G ......... (10) Seeley
the Olympians 56-25. The Offi-11<-ttel (I l ......... :0 ....... (8) Hnu.mond
Subs: \VtJsnn 4, Evnns, Pt:;terson,
cials knocked Alpha Rho Omega r.a.r.on.
out of the uneefeated class with ---------Track Meeting Slated
Coach Eldon Fix' has sent
out a call for all track candi-
dates to meet next Thursday,
March 4, in room G-22 at 3
o'clock. Nineteen Wins! Four Losses! That's the record Coach
Warren Smith and his freshman basketeers have chalked up
after twin victories the past week over Oregon City and
Sherwood high schools.
Oregon 'city fell before the-------- ---~- -"-
rampaging freshies 54-35, as the
two forwards Jack Henry and
Chuck Foss accounted for 18 and
19 points respectively . In the
first 10 minutes of play the year­
lings raced to a 19-6 lead snd
bosted this to 31-17 at halftime.
With Duane Pope sparking their
fast break, the freshman went
ahead 43-27 at the eight minute
mark a.nd won the game going away;
Against Sherwood, Chuck Foss
Jed the way. The big forward
pumped in. 14 field goals and
two free throws for a total of 30
points. Even though winning
handily, the freshman had a bad
evening at the foul line in mak­
ing only 5 out of 23 foul throw
attempts.
a 43-26 triumph as Dick Nemyre
set a torrid pace with 24 points.
The Officials then fo 11 ow e d
through with a wide 41-12 mar-P. E. Majors to Attempt
National Officials Exam
gin over Delta Tau Rho. Four women P. E .. majors from
Onl,y one other major league L & C and 14 others from colleges
game was on the slate and that in this area will try for national
was a rough contest that saw the basketball ratings here tomorrqw
Sigma. Alpha Sigma quintet in an official clinic. Local women
ernerp with a 58-46 decision. entering are Grace Bingham,
Kent, Hoaftmt and Huggett paced Mary Gaines, Helga Kehm and
the Sigma team with 19, 18 and Betty Koopmans. If national, lo-
15 points respectively. cal or intramural rating is re-Swimming Team Ties U of P;
Conference Meet Tomorrow The final game of the season
for the freshies will be this even­
ing at Newberg when they tangle
with the Pacific College quintet.
In a previous meeting th!! locals
emerged on the Ion~ end of a
42-20 score.
In "B" league play Sigma AI-ceived they will be entitled to
pha Sigma continued to domin- officiate in out-of-school games.
ate as they knocked off their Written examinations will be
nearest challenger Lambda Phi given at 9 a. m., and those pass­
Epsilon 36-31. The Olympians ing them will have their practical Lewis and Clark swimmers put -Events, winners and times were a•
\ fo11owa:
on a amaahing finish to tie 37-37 1811 -- re1ar r back, b._..t,
with Poctland university swim-and' crawl): won by Portland, •ec-
. . ond: Lewis and Clark (Cnrns, Wll-
mers at the Portland swunmmg son, and Powell) lime: !.59.5.
1 1 t W d d ft ..0 J'411. l'rleftJ'b; won by Port-
poo as e nes ay a emoon. land, First: Burgess, second: Preble Sigma Rho Takes
Top M~rals Spot
This was the first meet for either CL&Cl. Time: 20.6.
team this season. p01~~an~~ec!': 4~·:~r~onw(£..tt<l'r.'l SigJ!la Rho sorority captured
The Portland team started out third: D. Osborne (L&Cl. Time firSt place standing in the wom-
t.IS.9. ' ' tr 1 b k tb .ll fast taking the first three events 100 J'411. B&obtroke, won by L&C ens m amura as e a games
also carne through with a 25-18 examination immediately follow- their breath. Bob Cairns, senior,
triumph over Beta Mu Epsilon. ing. The clinic will be judged by put the L&C men back in the
Russ Stentz paced the Olympians the University of Oregon rating race by taking first place in the before the L&c men Could Catch first: Bob Cairns O..&Cl, second when it def<>ated '-The Froah"
p)Rce, Portland. Time: 1.19.6. ~ '
w~ ~it;;.h;,.;1;;2.;c;;;o;; u;n;;te;;;;rs~.=======....;..;c.o•m:om=it=te=e=.==== ======-l 1 00-yard backstroke and the 220-
"' ---- yard free style events. Don Sem .. 100 J'llll. :rr_t,.le; won by Port-27-1, In an action packed game
land, !trat: Burgess, second: Powell . •
CLC), third: Johnson <L&C). Time: Thursday wh1ch completed this
~.:0J·Ivlng won by L&C, first: sem-tournament. Vieing for second
oert <L&Cl, second: Cootello <Port-place honors ate the other three
pert captured aome well needed
points also at the half time by
winning first place in the diving
event over Portland's "Babe"
Costello.
Trailing 33 to 39, C. Musgrove,
Fred Powell, Lloyd Johnson, and
Bill Preble came through in the
final event, the 240 free style re­
lay, with the 8 needed points to
tie up the meet, Portland taking
second place in the event with 4
points. 'a~. J'411. :r ..... ,,.ll; won by J..&C, teams, The Frbsh, Theta Kappa
first: Cairns (L&C), oecond: Port-sorority and "Hel's Belles"· '"ach
land. , .,.
All North w • s't ConfereDCe of which has one win and two
schoola are llkelr to HIKl entri" loses.
to the coDference swimming IDHt Lightfooted Georganne Thien,
which 1a scheclulad for tomonow frosh forward, scored 19 points
at the Multnomah Cllib.J British for her team and Betty Koop­
Columhla Will be HDdiDg the mans, Sigma forward, 17. Ref­
larsrnt team. which wUl be com-eree for the game was Eileen Ess­
JIOMCI· of 10 swlmman. Coach berg.
Wanen Smith who II handling Also in women's intramural
cletalla of tM IIIHt lllicl the opea-play the Theta Kappa gala, after
IDg -t will · cozamence at a tough fiiJht with Hel's Belles,
2:30 p. m. emerged victorious, 11-9. JOHN JACOB NILES
Ballad Singer
To Appear Here
. .
Thursday at 11
Niles Program Features
Folk Sonqs and Dulcimer
The first paid talent assembly
of the .semester will be presented
next Thursday, March 11, at 11
a. m., when John Jacob Niles,
ballad singe1·, appears on the
campus. Student admission 'will
be by presentation of sfuden~
body cards.
Loud shirts and pabft of de­
viating from his prepared pro­
gram are synonymous with Niles
When singing. he accompanies
himself on a homemade dulcimer,
one of the oldes-t musical instru­
ments. Southern folk songs,
American versions of 16th cen­
tury ballads, and-carols from the
Middle ages flow forth in an ex­
tremely high-pitched voice which
gives the impression ·of falsettc
to those who are not familiar
with him.
A native of Kentucky, Niles
spends his spare ttme manufac­
turing dulcimers · and aging hams.
Neither hams nor Q.ulcimers are
considered -propet:ly prepared un,
til they 'have 'been aged for "two
or three years.
Niles' music can be found un­
der the red seal of RCA-Victor.
Among the most popular of his
numbers likely to be included .. in
Thursday' s program are .. "Barbary
Ellen" and "I Wonder as I Wan­
der."
President Noles .
Cal Tuition lfikes
President Morgan Odell is, back
on the campus following a trip
to California where he interview­
-ed candidates for additional · in­
structors in the economics, po--· litical science,' English, speech,
music and art departments. . .
While visiting southern colleges
and universities, Dr. Odell found
that tuition costs will \>e consid­
erably higher next year in Cali­
fornia institutions. Starting in
Septemlier tuition at USC will
be $62 to $100 higher for the aca­
demic _year, making the to{al of
$248 a semester. At Occidental
college the new cost will be $232
plus' fees.
These increases , he said, have
'been authorized in view of
mounting operation costs, addi­
tional building and_ increasing
sc;__holarship needs.
Dr. Odell return e d to the
campus March 3.
New Nameplate
' The LOG staff wishes to
t h an k D o n McNiven . and
members of the Commercial
Art class for their interest and
help in designing the new
nameplate which we introduce
with this issue. McN!ven's de•
sign was selected from six
submitted to ua. StudeniCouncil
Sels Up Rules
ForLCParking
Portland, Oregon. Friday, March 5. 1948 Number 20 5 Students to Enforce
Traffic Requlations Here
Padrow/WinsFifthSpeech Trophy;
L-C to Greet State Orators Monday . The student body is going into
business. At a recent assembly
it voted to take over the respon­
sibility of parking lot manage­
ment from the administration ,
and the student council has set
Ben Padrow, juhior history
and political science major, plac­
ed first in oratory at the annual
Western Speech association con­
-tests held in .February 26, 27
and 28 at Linfieid college. This
marks the fifth time Padrow
has brought honor to himself
and (the college by winning ?._r
placmg in a forensics contest.
Competing with speakers from
28 other colleges and universi­
ties throughout Oregon, Wash­
ington, Idaho, Montana, Cali-fornia, Utah and Oklahoma, Pad­
row won a trophy for his talk
entitled "Crucify Them-1948."
The three-day conference attract­
ed 350 delegates.
Ardis Newholm 1111d Audrey
Leonard, composing the Wo­
men's debate team, placed third.
Art Silva reached the finals m
lower division men's oratory.
State Contest Slated
Monday, March 8, Lewis "and
Clark will play host to the State
Old-Line Oratorical contest to be held. in the chapel. up the machinery for the new
The women's division will be-activity as follows.
gin at 3:30 p. m., and the men A fire-student traffic commis­
will speak at 7:30 p. m. Dinner sion c6mposed of one representa ­
will be served in the cafeteria tive from each class, the fifth to
at 6 for all participating stu-be appointed b.Y. the group for
dents, faculty advisors and their making arrests, will make and
guests. enforce the rules. (At present
Eight Colleges Represented Mustangs make the arrests.)
The following schools will be This commission will set up the
PN·CC Delegation R·epresenls
33 C·olleges and Universities represented in the c_ontest: Lewis rules for traffic regulation, park-·
and Clark, Willamette university, ing areas, amount of parking
University of Oregon, Pacific fines· and effective hours for
university, University of Port-parking regulations, and will
land, Pacific college, Linfield provide a place for the payment
college and Oregon State college. of fines.
Students and faculty members • Once a week the commission are invited to attend a practice
· f th t d t will me~t to give the right of session o e ora ory squa o-appeal to violators . A perma­day noon in the first conference
room in the cafeteria. Partici- nei)t secretary will keep records
pants· will include Audrey Leon-and collect fines. It is proposed Delegates from thirty-three colleges and universities
throughout the ·northwest gathered ·this week at Whitman
college to attepd the third Pacific Northwest College con-that definite hours be set aside ard, Ardis Newholm, Ben Pad-
row, Art Silva, Bud Bradley and-when the secretary will be avail­
Ciait· Roskam. Dr. Harold S. Tut-able to collect fines.
The commission will decide gress, Wednesday through Saturday. tle is faculty advisor.
Lewis and Clark is represented ------- ---- what is to be done with violators
at the congress by John Elwood sues, adopt resolutions and make who have not paid their fines
afid Ardis Newholm, juniors. Vir-themselve s heard in the halls of Fl• El I prior to the_ time the student body
ginia White, news editor of the the United Nations at Lake Sue-1ppers ec 1 took over. As soon as the com-
LOG, is attending as an observer. cess. Although other student T H ld c mission is ready to funtion, said
Student delegates have met in congresses are in existence, the 0 Q o·nJesl Dean of Men George Ennis, the
day-long session since the be-Northwest group remains the administration will tu:rn over all
ginf!ing of the four-day -con-lone major student voice in the Dick Reilly, sophomore, was records and relinquish all re-
gress to discuss international is-world which has officially been elected president of Flippers sponsibility unless called on by
_heard by the United Nations. swimming cJub last week at a the commission to cooperate.
Sl·x Courses Offer The 1948 session opened Wed-meeting held at the Neighborhood A similar system is employed
nesday night with a public meet-House. at Oregon State, the students
. ing at which Olav Paus-Grunt, 1 h dli h F• ld W k C d•l · f d t· 1 d' --Other offic~s elected to serve an ng t e m~tter completely. Ie or re I chtefUNOE theo e uca IOnaf lVIS!Ont during spring semester are Mary-1 There, the administration en-
Credit san now be given in siv
subjects: for field work in Youth
Leadership, Dr. H. S. Tuttle, di­
tector of the program, announced ·
recently ...
Religion, physical education,
psyc'lology. sociology. education
and, a recent addition, home eco­
nomics will give ·two or three
-hours credit upon approval of the
department head, Tuttle Said.
No more than three hours cred­
it can be gran tell for· one term's
work and no more than six hours
credit will be counted towards a
degree. '-
'I Love You'
---With Finesse
Do you know how to say
"I Love You" with correct in­
flection and finesse when the
proper moment arises? This
problem will be one dealt with
in the "Latch" when it comes
out sometime this spring.
"Composed "of student cre­
ated poems, short stories,
prose and informative articles,
it' will cost 40 cents", said Art
Silva, co•cditor with ·Charles
Fulkerson , Robert Moyes, Hal
Blanchard and Albin Bus8k,
"and although it is primarily
for college studeqts, it will be
for sale on local newstands ."
Home Ec Department
To Get Unit Sections·
Plans have been made and ap­
proved by Dr. C. 1 W. Howard,
dean of the college, foa the instal­
lation of unit sections for the use
of the foods and nutrition classes
in the home economics depart­
ment.
These sections will enable each
girl to have individual working
space in class. Installation !hould
be completed before the end of
the semester . of SC and pro essor a M v· k - 'd t E'l f d · · th t d t
N -. t d li d th · c 1c er ,_ v1ce pres1 en ; 1 een orces any e~Isions e s u en s
k. orway unddivers• y, e vere e Senseney, secretary; Fl"ed Powell make if called ·upoh to· do' so.
eynote a ress. E'l J. h' t ·
A f. 1 d b t t .11 ·treasurer; 1 een ones, 1s onan, ma e a e omorrow w1
· 1 d th · d t' f , ,1 and Bob Walker, sergeant-at-me u e e a op Ion o reso~u-
tion-to be presented to the Unit-j arFmls. h. h . · .
ed Nations. These resolutions Ippers, w lC . 1" sponsormg
will be submitted to a vote of a camp~s personality contest, re­
all the students in those colleges _cently mtroduced Dolores Baw-
participating. , den, junior class sweetheart, as
Library Rental Books
Include Best Sellers the first candidate for the title of
Aqua Queen.
I Invitations will be sent to all
sororities, fraternities and clubs,
requesting that they submit their
choices for candidates before the
-A new rental collection · for the conte§t closing date, March 30, ac­
tise of students, faculty members cording to Oliver Woodrum, for­
and residents of the surrounding iner president. Contest judges
vicinities has ·been added to the will be Mrs. George Hornet, Mrs.
Levlis and Clark library. It in-William Turner and Warren
eludes the best sellers in th,~ Smith. C o n t e s tan t s will be
cQuntry, according to book sto•:e judged on chartn, personality,
sales. · poise, beauty and graciousness, French Decorate
Former Teacher
Helen ·Desmond , who taught
French at Lewis and Clarl!: last
year, will be decorated by the
·French government tomorrow for
ong and outstanding service as
a teacher of French.
The award will be presented
tomorrow at 5 by the French
consul in Portland at the Benja­
min Franklin Savings and Loan
offices.
Miss Desmond was teacher at
J effei-son high schol for many
years before cotnil_lg to the col­
lege.
This collection enables the li-1 Woodrum said.
brary to make available the pop-~ · ------ PL 16 V 1 1 All d
ular book~ which it would be un-V p f R d e S 0 en
able to purchase o~herwise. . oyageur ro~ s • ea ~ , College Summer Term
The fee for rentmg a book IS Proofs of portraits taken th1s
5 cents per day Monday ~hrough week will be in sY,.dent mail
Saturday with no fee for Sunday· boxes Monday, according to Jean
rental. Cross, campus photographer.
Mallards Back Home
Benjamin ~Thaxter, professor of English and biology,
reports that a pair of mallard ducks have been seen almost
every day this last week on the campus reflection pool.
Thaxter believes this pair is the same that has appeared
on the campus every year that Lewis snd Clark has used
the present campus site. Unlike the other ducks that come
to this school, these fowl are tam•! and spend the season
here to nest.
On -three previous years, the hen has hatched broods
of 11 ducklings each, but one of these ~toads was drown:ea
in the swimming pool.
In explanation, Thaxter said that the mother duck led
the ducklings to the pool, which was st a low level, and
got them to jump in, but they were una~le to get out and
were drowned,
In an interview for the Log, the ducks were, for the
most part, non-cotnm.ittal. Mr. Drake muttered to himself
disdainfUlly , but the missus quacked mono-syllabically and
waddled gracefuly off to her nest In the underbruah.
'
' Veterans attending college un­
der public law 16 will be expect­
ed to continue their work through
summer sessions withQut iriter­
ruption, Robert R. . Whippel,
training officer for the regionnl
office of the Veterans adminis­
tration, said yesterday. Only un­
less these veterans can give suf­
ficient reason . for not attending
may they be excused, he said.·
Record Enrollment Set
At 1071 for Semester
Late registration has brought
I enrollment of full-time students
1 this semester to a record of 1071,
I William Norris, ·registrar , an­
i nounced this week. Of this nurn­
' ber 551 are veterans and 207 are
married stuC:ents. Seniors total
140; juniors, 252; sophomores, 322;
freshmen, 325; graduate students,
20 and special students 12. Also
registered for llVening classes in
transportation are 53 veterans . •