Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 20. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1948-03-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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 . • Page Two
J:UsocK:Jted CoUeeiate Press
BDI'rOa-I•·OBIBI' ............... .DOUII lloDOUIIAL BDftOaUL B'I'AZI' BUBIBBBB B'J:AZI'
Xanafl'bllr l!ltUtor ............ Petr Baton Buelnuo .................. Bal II:Jt&ppu
Bpo~ ......................... D...a .. mpen Circulation Xtrr ..... ,Jean Xclntyr.e
:reatur .............................. Boll llo7•• Cartoon1at aa• :rolll4e~Ue~' B • Na ............. ............. Vl1'(11Jt1a Wlllte .............. · # Boc1ety .......................... .raaet llor&'&D l'botoerapber ...... lleoree BeJU"Iluoua 1111olc ............................ ll:area L&BJ' A4v1eer .......................... lla7 Jlal'tUAI'
Reporters: . Clara Owens, Barbara Beebe, Rollin Zawistowski, John Hoefling, Norma Wallace, Lee Newall, Jean Mcintyr e, Norm Schwlnge, Ken Farris, John Elwood, CUt Bennett Duke Faus,
~~om Shure, Bill Wilson, Joun Hill~. Merle Gors, William Arm­strong, Robert Devin.:. Eugene Ellis, Phyllis Evans, Forrest James, Nancy Kirby, Conn .1\furray, Ralph Westly, Doni .Nygren.
Student_ Mouthpiece
It has long been recognized that an organized minority
can accomplish what may be virtually impossible for an
unorganized majority. Such tactics apply not only to poli­
tical bodies internationally but to student groups on this
campus as well.
We have in this college no body which can officially
represent student opinion to the faculty administration or
to the board of trustees.
Yet one can hardly sa~ that student voices are not
raised in both adverse and constructive criticisms and sound
recommendations regarding the extra-curricular as well as
the formal educational procedures.
It is, therefore, pertinent that we regard the establish­
ment of a student group which can function in the referral
of student problems and suggestions of possible value to
the administration. It must not be overlooked, however,
that such a group must have official recognition by the ad­
ministration in order to perform this function in campus
life.
Such a committee is a vital part of the organization at
a neighbor college and has contributed greatly to increas­
ing student participation and interest in and gain from
college educational processes. PIONEER LOG Friday, March 5, 1948
-------------------------~--------------~--
Poindexter 1 Reflection Pool • • • • •
Exotic Poses, Wallace Buttons Seen;
Great and Near-Great Caught on Film
By Bud Bradley
Posing for a photograph for the Voyageur is no small matter
in the eyes of Joe and Jill college and if you care to drop over h>
Jack Croson's shack underneath the chem. lab, you will be amazed
to see the transformation that comes over the great, and the not-
so-great. . WHITE LIES
By Virginia White
On ou, campus, freshmen may
be the most enthusiastic group,
sophomores the most confident,
seniors the most worldly, but
juniors are the most intelligent,
according to scientific revela­
tion.
Barbara Davidson in conduct­
ing a psychology experiment
polled a represenGJ.tive group of
students and found that the jun­
ior class had the highest average
G. P. A:; sophomores, second;
seniors, third, and freshmen · the
lowest. Which goes to show that
he who spends his time painting
green 51's acquires very little
knowledge.
Barbara also found the average
G. P. A. of working students was
about .6 higher than that of their
non-working buddies.
• • •
Why Don't · They? Sponsor
some good pro f.nd con presenta ­
tions on vital, pertinent topics.
Judging by the L-C attendance at
last week's Reed forums, there
would be a great d,eal of interest
and support here. At the hotly­
contested forum on religion be­
tween Dr. Paul S. Wright and
Dr. John H. Randall, I counted
six L-C professo rs and at least
25 of our students. • • • The guys and gals give out
with the glad rags, and Jack pictures of Timberline lodge and Most engaging personality of
exhibits the birdie. Mt. Hood is purely acidentaly. the week was Rudolph Ganz, the
Mona Perkins arrived a little Audrey Leonard came in large venerable, witty, sophisticated
late for her. appointment. It as life and wearing her "Wal-pianist who took time out from a
seems the rinse was slow in lace in '48" button. When the busy concert schedule to plav
drying. Ken Leach, author of, camera failed to function correct- and speak before a chapel audi­
"Ken Leach Slept Here", arriv-1ly she labeled it a reactionary. ence here. Dr. Ganz likened mu ·
ed bag and baggage. It seems Mr. Gray. please note! The sic critics to the inevitable sum­
Kenny couldn't decide what to great profile, Clair Roskam -ar-mer mosquitos, tolerated the jazz T H E B A R K 0 F T H E L 0 G wear. Mary Cheethem wanted to rived in a state of panic. It sax (saying it wasn't really re­
do some exotic poses, but Jack seems that while walking across sponsible for all the sex crimes
Man-to-man Aid
To The Editor:
The campus drive to raise
funds for the World Student
Serv.lce Fund is being conducted
almost simultaneously with the
extinguishing of one of the
world's oldest and brightest
lights for free knowledge .
Charles university, famed edu­
cational and medical center at
Prague has succumbed to totali­
tarian pressure along with on~
of the world's newest and most
successful democracies .
The W.S.S.F. drive is compet­
ing with numerous other flilctions
for the more or less fixed sup­
ply of student time and resurces.
Further confusion is supplied by
the campus left-wingers who de­
plore the fact that many people
are irritated by the totalitarian
colossus · of the East. On the
other hand the isolationist says
"Why waste money on them
damn furriners". Actually the
st~ent has no guarantee that
the money he donates will not
end up supporting either a fas­
cist or communist dominated
state, neither of which are con­
ducive to the preservation of
democracy.
One feasible solution would be thought they wouldn't do for I the campus he was brutally at-, of the last 30 years) and remin­
the annual. Sorry Mary you'll tacked by an ex-GI barber. (It's isced about Toscannini, Rodzin· er from the prescribed text. I get to Hollywood 'sooner' or lat-~ about time.) · - ski and Ravel. It would seem to me that the j · · . . . er anyway. entertammg of vanous schools D 1 H. 1 · d th • .'. Ul't.M'I . . a e om arnve on e •• 1-...,---,r'")----:~~~W"~~~-,1,17 of thought 1s vastly supenor to ' 'th k' d 1 A ~ n ~~ 'd . 1 sc~ne Wl s 1s an po es. ny / ~ ~
"b · · t 1 t" 'f connec 1on w1 e magaz1ne s emg m ~ men a ru , 1 you ------ · --------cons1 ermg on y one concept, or t' 'th Lif · • ~ ~~~ .
prefer. Letters • Co t ..._,(f't~~t C!$~ There are, however, those few • • • • • • • n • .. '"" v lf"\..1«' ~ BY -:::::t professors who would have a stu-This problem occurred when the J ~ lf41l?'t;;;II'OJ 'tl:n n II' -n~ .. dent confine his work to the rna-Camel company offered to give ~Ill......_~ ---vf>.. ..oix..t., IA.I~
Eiach student a package of its pro- - r terial bounded by only one cover. Salute to a Pioneer: This is the fifth award that Ben Padrow I speak of this. in the sense that duct and a plastic cigarette case has won while competing under the Lewis and Clark banner in
ll 'd k d free. The debate in the council a ouf'sr e wor must be is- the field of forensics, and we like to give credit to outstanding torted and warped to conform to session was heated, to say the sons and daughters of our college. We salute Padrow.
the -principles set forth in the least; but the offer was turned The few plaintive cries of and it will probably all be settled
t t 0 t 11 t down on what I would say, were ex . ne mus compare a ou - "where is our pep band?" have by the time Dr. Odell returns side research with the text'-this "personal grounds." f c l'f · y k h taken on volume and spread to rom a I orn1a. ou now w at tl b. d • th· k. t Members of the council seem to nea Y m s ones m mg o they say-"when the eat's away, th f. f th t h' h · think that they are no longer re our eminent faculty where the e con mes o a w 1c 1s spe- - the mice will play." cified in class. sponsible to their electors; thEIIY no question and answer game was
recent curriculum Consequently, if pertinent rna-longer represent the majority. In played at a
terial not found in the text is truth, not more than five are re-meeting.
introduced, it is obvious no com-sponsible to the student body as There seems to be two sides to
parison can be made. The result a whole. The other nine are eithl:'r the question. Both parties agree -grades that are like the call appointed or elected from the that we should have a pep band,
letters for an Eastern Mongolian classes to which they fail to re-but the music department wants
radio station. WHY? port. to know where they are going to -D. 0. Henderson . The old cry of no representa- procure rsome horn-toot ers who
Sincere -Gratitude
To the Editor: tion can be revei·sed; we now are not engaged in pleasing the
have representatives who repre-paying populace. The other fac­
sent no one! What right have the tion (who reportedly has set up
social, religious, athletic, publiaa- headquarters in the gym) thinks
tions and publicity commissioners that Dave Radmore's tuba is the
to determine the affairs of this essential factor in the organiza­
campus? In my opinion, these tion (and David, of course-bless • • ••
While we're writing this swan
song, we should say so1nething
of the school alma-mammy and
those struggle-sonotas that will
turn all who hear them' into
snarling creatures who drip
school spirit from their fangs.
I wish to express my sincere
gratitude to the members of the
Religious Emphasis Week com­
mittees, to the administration,
to make it possible for Ameri- faculty, secretarial staff, leaders
<;:an students ~o ~e~p foreig~ stu-of the week, interest groups, LOG
de~ts on an md1v1dual _bas1s. In staff and the music department
th1s manner the -AmeTlcan stu-for their cooperation and enthu­
dent would know where and to siasm in bringing Religious Em­
whom his money is ~oing and .phasis Week to the campus.
p;obably be able to find out if It was-a grand experience to
his help actu~lly got _there. . be measured not in statistics but members should serve only in an his liver lips).
advisory captCity. This group of Promises have been made, the
five '"homeless souls" has in in its contract has been signed in blood To clarify that last paragraph:
what we· need is a good alma
mater and at least two .fight
songs. Suggestion to the music
department: why not make this
an assignment and give an "A"
for the semester as a prize (don't
look so shocked; we've seen "C's"
turn "A's" overnight when con­
fronted by the "new look" in re­
treat)? grip the power to stop any meas­
ure that it deems "against its
principles."
Is this fair? Is it right that stu­
dent affairs should be committed
to a program determined by five "THE SIGNS OF EVENING"
'Tis much of day and only a little of the night
That flavors the shadowed air of weary afternoon.
'Tis uncertain sunlight sifted through the leaved trees.
'Tis an early vestige of the distant midnight moon. Rollm Zawistowski . in the ideas and ideals which de­
Mental Rut
To the Editor:
One of the outstanding attrib­
utes of Lewis and Clark in the
field of education is the work
assigned above that presented in
the classrdom text. Under these
circumstances, one obtains a
broader view of the subject con­
sidered. Regardless of the field,
outside work will at times diff-veloped from it.
Elizabeth Woodworth
No Camels
To the Editor:
It has come to my attention that
our student council has encoun­
tered the problem of other legis­
lative bodies, namely: should the
council.nlan reflect the feelings of
his constituents or should he vote
according to his own whims? individuals?
The actual rejection of Camel's
offer is minor. It is important in
the fact that it has brought to
light this grave error in our con­
stitution. The time to change is'
now. -Dick Paul
Onlr 8 council members were
pren11t at the m"tillg rou meD­
tioD. Three refused to TOte on the
Camel iuue IUld they were com­
milaionen..--Ecl.. 'Tis the iV)''s dark green tendrils reaching up the bricks,
And the church bell's hollow chiming on the breeze.
'Tis the calmness of the grass where squirrels play their
And where colored .leaves have fallen from the trees.
HEVENINGH
'Tis a world now of little moment for the realist
When dusk is dr-ifting down from grey sky. /
tricks,
'Tis for owls, and deep shadows, and for mists,
And for moon rays dancing on the stars and on dreamers that go by.
Thomas A. Grimm, Esq. I
I I
Friday. March 5. 1948
On the Social Side • , •• with Janet Morgan
Sorority presidents discussing plans for spring rushing. which
will begin Sunday afternoon with fQrmal rush teas are. from left
to right, Mary Gaines. Sigma Rho: Jean Brose. Alpha Gamma. and
Pat Pollard. Theta Kappa. Jane Powell. president of Zeta T-heta
Chi. is not pictured. Jean Cr'oss Photo
Four·Formal Teas Sunday
Open Sorority Rushing
Sorority 'spring rushing· will be officially inaugurated
Sunday when the four local Greek ·organizations entertain
with their formal rush teas.
Alpha Gamma will be at home 1 d t c t 1 p 1
• 1 nua ance· a rys a a ace from. 3 to 5 at the home of Mrs .. ballroom at 63 and Foster. Douglas Tellwright, 404 S. W.
· Edgecliff road. Girls are instruct­
ed to take the Dunthorpe bus
which leaves the Salmon street
station at 3:20 in the afternoon.
Those coming in cars will reach
the Tellwright residence by go­
ing out Macadam road and turn­
ing right on Greenwood road one
mile this side of Oswego. Roberta
Quisenberry is in charge of ar­
rangements. ·
Members of Zeta Theta Chi
will hold their tea froin 4 to 6 at
the home of Mrs. George Merri­
am, 2897 S. W. Rutland Terrace.
Eva Drum is chairman. Cars
may meet rushees at Henry
Thiele's or girls are instructed
to take -the Arlington Heights
bus at Thiele's to go to the tea.
Theta Kappa will entertain at
the home of Mrs. Bruce Basinski ,
3335 N. E-. Beakey street, from
5 to 7. Gloria ·Liddy is in charge
of arrangements.
The home of Mrs. Charles How­
ard, 2209 N. E. Weidler street,
will be the scene of Sigma Rho's
tea from 6 to 8. May Abe is chair­
man of the event.
Informal parties, subject to in­
vitat'ion, will extend Fushing into
next week when Sigma Rho en­
tertains 'l'uesday evening; Alpha
Gamma, Wednesday; Zeta Theta
Chi, Thursday, and Theta Kappa
Friday,
Girls will indicate their first,
second and third preferences at
the dean of women's office Mon­
day, March 15, from 9-to 2, and
will pick up their bids Tuesday,
March 16, from 9 to 3. · Dave Longtin's orchestra will
provide music from 9 to 12, ac­
cording to Ralph Nelson, dance
~hairm im, and the price has been
set at $1.20 a couple.
• • •
THE COLLEGE will entertain
at a tea honoring the 35th an­
nual Older Girls conf~rence to
be held March 5, 6 and 7 at the
Westminster Presbyterian church.
The tea, which will begin at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon, " will
be served by members of Col­
hecon, home economics club on
campus.
Freeda Hartzfeld, . • dean of
women, will lead a discussion
group under the general theme
of the conference, ''What of To-
morrow?" ,
Girls between the ages of 14
to 25 belongj_ng to youth gro-ups
in-high school and college, ru·c
members of the organization
sponsored by the Oregon Council
of Churches .' ·
Sarah Van fleet and Joan Gor­
don are assisting the conference
by leading discussion groups aft­
er some of the addresses.
Zelta Wieman, daughter of
Mrs. John Wieman, head of the
home· econolrtics department and
a student at Oregon State college,
is the president · of the confer­
ence this year.
• • •
BIDS FOR MEMBERSHIP in
Sacajaweans, sophomore wom­
en's service club, were accepted
by 15 women at a Saddle and
Sandwich acceptance party held
Thursday, February 26, at the
home of Betty Kirchner, newly­
elected president of the organi-
zation. _ According to the Inter-Sorority
council, girls receiving invita­
tions to the infonnal parties from
the respective sororities . may in­
dicate preferences only_ for. those
sororities from which they re­Those who accepted bids and
wi,ll be formally installed as
members later in the month are:
-Jean Bell, Ina Campbell, Mar­ceived invitations. • • • DELTA TAU RHO'S highly- garet Copping, Marilyn Boyd,
Phyllis McCurdy, Dorothy Iwa­
saki, Donna Gaylord, Jo Ellen
Hansen, Marilyn Moser, Margaret
McVicker, Noel Tanghe, Gloria
Hutchins, Shirley Kantler, Joan
Hills and Eileen Jones. publicized "Honky Tonk Hop"
heads of the list of campus activi-
ties tomorrow night, when stu­
debts will don French cabaret
costumes for the fraternity 's an-PIONEER LQG Page Three
Business Ad Classes Log Rhythms
Hear 3 Guest Speakers T'h S . C}
Business administration stu-eory, em1nar asses
dents heard three Portland busi­
ness men-Orville E. Sharnborg,
investment consultant; Douglas
Gerow, United Finance company
and ~halmer Blair, controller for
Braley and Graham-speak last
:week on subjects related to col­
lege courses.
Gerow ana Blair spoke on the
procedure of financing person;.!
loans and automobiles respec­
tively. Sharnborg told students
about employment opportunities
for the northwest college grad-
uate.
Students to Organize
College1 French Club
A committee to plan the or­
ganization of a French club was
elected at a meeting of French
students Friday, February 27.
Members of the committee ,are:
Harold Dippre, chairman; Jeanne
Holm; Phyllis Evans; I<athleen
Evans; Eva Drum; Hanji Aki­
yama, an'd I<enneth Leach.
The group is planning a
quet at which permanent
cers will be elected. ban­
offi-
'Foreign Affairs' Topic
Of Addresses by Dubach
"Foreign Affairs" will be the
topic of two of Dr. U. G. Dubach'~
talks scheduled for next week.
Tuesday night, March 9, Dr.
Dubach will speak at the Fre­
mont Methodist church The fol­
lowing Friday. he will address
the Bonneville Power adminis­
tration's monthly social dinner
meeting. Hear Inspiring SP.eakers
- Br Karen Lcdkr Theory and seminar classes have been having sort of
a musical picnic lately. Not olny did they not have to go to
class two days in a row, but they had the privilege ·of hear­
ing Dr. Rudolph Ganz internationally famous pianist-con­
ductor-composer, and Dr. Frances Alderman, 'head of the
musicology department at USC.
Inspiring talks, such as these Dr. Alderman on LeaYe
were by two charmingly brilliant Dr. Alderman is on sabbatical
people, serve to renew one's faith leave and on her way td'-Paris
in his chosen field. It can only where she will complete work
be wished that this remote she began on her doctorat e there
campus could have the oppor- before the war.
tunity of hearing many more On campus last Frida,v, she
such stimulating persons. told students about her expert-
Visits Former Students ences in France in 1939 where
Dr. Ganz, president of Chicago she was enrolled in Strassburg
Music college, appeared as guest university and compiling the
soloist with the Portland sym-works of Boesset, 17th century
phony Sunday and conducted the French composer .
San Francisco orchestr a the.night When a student at Reed, Dr.
before. His Monday campus ap-Alderman was accompanist for
pearance served also as a visit Maud Bohlman, and Mrs. Frances
with two of his former piano stu-Turrell and John Richards stud­
dents, Dr. Evans and Robert ied under her at USC.
Stoltze.
The tall, stately figure with a
high collar and dry wit had a
word of advice to those who
would be critics, performers or .
conductors. Above all else, he :
stressed integrity of performance; ·
that musicians must have respect
for the printed page and that a
thorough understanding of the
music and its composer must pre­
cede any performing.
Students Wive-s to Meet
Student Wives will gather
Monday, March 8, at 8 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Earl Horsell,
5127 S. E. Lincoln, for a busi­
ness meeting. SEE US FOR
All Ski Rental
Equjpment and
Repairs
No deposit required (with
identification)
SKIS . . . Metal Edged
$6.00
Hollywood Sport
Shop
(New Location)
5015 H. E. Sanclay B1Yd.
. Latest Mount Hood snow
report
I KXL • 1:05 every Saturdar
MU 9855 .
GLENCOE FLORAL _·co. Leon N. Lefebvre
Life Insurance
Phone AT. 5151 Announces Their Campus Representative
RALPH C. JOHNSON
"Flowers for All Occasions"
621 Peacock Lane EAst 0057
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
Using Bendix Automatic Washen & Electric Dryera
"The Answer to Your Washday Problems"
LAUNDERETTE
7304 S. E. Milwaukie VErmont 3077
Distinctive and Better Photographs
Steffens-Colmer Studios
BE. 7818 808 S.W. Alder
GRADUATIONS I
WEDDINGS
FAMILY GROUPS
COPIES
E. VICTOR CREED
.&4'rioe Qlyea G. L aa4 OC•~ Life buiiU'allCMI Pl'olll•m.
Sun Life of Canada If You Care ... 1015 CORBETT BLDG.
TONIGHT
is High Sclrool Night
at JANTZEN
Special Attraction!
Grand Finals
Van Armitage
cmd his orc•tra
Friday and Saturday
35c per periOD to
High School Students Friday
Then You Will Share IDqh ·School Books
Bought, Sold. & Exchcaaged
at
HYLAND'S
113-115 8. W. FOURTH AVE.
SHIRTS -HATS -TIES Support Your World Student Service
I
Fund Drive
FORDYCE & CO.
Portland 4, Oregon Page Four
:C.onference Diving Champ
Don Sempert. shown doing a one·:md-a-haU somersault with
pike. was the only member of the Lewis and Clark swimming
team to take a first place in the Northwest Conference swimming
meet held at the Multnomah club Saturday. The ab'cve picture was
taken when Sempert was giving a fancy diving exhibtion in the
recent city A.A.U. meet held at the Mulfnomah dub.
UBC Splashers Sweep Meet
With L-C, Willamette Next PIONEER LOG Friday, March 5. 1948
CPS, Willamette Wins Make it 7, Straight
1As Pioneer Cagers Finis_h Strong FoUrth
-1 Climaxing a torrid second half drive in the Northwest
Northwest Conference Conference, LC's surprising cagers defeated Willamette . uni-
. W. ,L. I . :f.
Puget Sound .................... 1~ 2 j versity_ Tue~day night 81-66, to inisl'\ a strong fourt4 · in
Willamettc .................. .... 9 5 'le-ague play and only one gamer out of second place. Pre-
British Columbia .......... 9 5 viously on a Saturday night the Pioneers had upended the
Lewis & Clark ................ 8 6 league champs, Puget Sound, to the tune.of 85-73.
College of Idaho .......... 6 8 I CPS . t t b ·
Linfield ........................... 4 9 came m 0 own oastmg a points at 71~62, but a late Pia-
Pacific .............................. 4 10 record of only __ one conference
Whitman .......................... 3 10 defeat, but they left with another neer scoring splurge sewed up
the contest. Sempert paced the blemish on their slate mainly by
S • u the virtue of another Pioneer sec-f winners with 20 points. Herb Igma psels ond half rally that boosted a 44-421 Evans and Fred Wilson were
halftime Jea·d to• a comfortable standouts in the ball handling
Ragamuffl•D 5 • finishing margin. departments with Pqtlard ana
. . A chap by the name of Fred Sempert dominating the back-
I M Wilson, who has been an instru- board play. Gordon Mills, Wilson, · ·n ural Play mental factor in the Pioneer sev-and Pollard 0 finished with 17, 1'6.
. ... en-game wmnmg streak, was the and 15 points respectively.
Lambda
Rags ..
VC ....
Sigma Clark League sparkplug ·of the evening's affair
LjneHps:
W. L.f w. L., and the driving guard wound up LC (86) (73) l'u&'et l!lolUld
... 4 01 Hoopers .... 1 3 at the end with 17 counters. How-Sempert (15) .... F ... , ......... (Sl Richey Mills '(9) ........ : ... F .......... (8) Medalrd
.. .. 3 II Dorms ....... 1 4 ever, Bob Pollard played a very Pollard (19) ...... C ...... (15) Counters
d d th b d Thomas (13) ...... G .......... (9) Markus
. 3 l!Beta ......... 0 4, rugge game aroun e oar s Wilson (17) ....... G .......... (6) Salatino
... 3 21 'and dominated the play with tip- Suns: Peterson, Evans (4), Larson,
r.:n •. ~ ... r~ . Gettel, Henry. ~
Lewis League ins to take high scoring honors LO (81) (66) Wlllamette
W L I with 19 points. Don Sempert hau Sempert <20) ........ F .............. (7) Baum
. . W. L Mills (17) .......... F ............ (8) Medley
15 and Arnold Thomas ' 13 Pollnrd (15) -.... c ........ (15) Johnson
Polecats ... 5 O!Olympians 2 2 · Thomas (7) ...... G .... (22l T. Johnson
AI h 3 liD It 1 5 The CPS game was probably 'Wil•on (16) ...... G .......... (10) Allison
P a ..... e a ..... ... • Subs: Ellmers (2), Larson (2),
Off·c· 1 3 11.· the deadliest shooting game o£ · Evans, Peterson (2), Smith, Gettel
. 1 Ia s ... K 1
Multnomah club was the scene uf a tnino,· whidwind last Sat- "B" League the· year as both teams couldn't 0 sa;_··-------- -
urclay as the Canadians from the University of British Columbia w. L.! W. L. miss in the first half. The Log-
biew into town ami racked up 69 out of a possible 72 points in Sigma ........ 2 OiOlympians 1 2 gers cooled off somewhat in the Gi~l Cagers Drop Pair
running away with the annual Northwest Conference swimming Lambda .... 3 21Beta ............ l 3 second half, but not so the Pia-
meet. Playing a preliminary to the neers as they notched a decisive 'I ne women's basketball team
Of the nine events listed on the program the Thunderbirds varsity game on Saturday night, win. at L&C was defeated last week
took a fir&t· and second place in all but one event. Don Sempert of Sigma Alpha Sigma sprung an The Willamette game was a when Marylhurst and I'acific
the Pioneer team managed to come through with a first place in upset in men's intramural circles slow starting affair until guards over-ran. them .40-32 and 22-19
the fancy diving event to keep the LC men from a whitewashing . by defeating the previously un-Arnold Thomas and Fred Wilson respectively. The games were
• --- ~ Lcwtsand Clat:J<. followed with defeated Ragamuffins 33_23. .. stepped up the pace after five played Jast Tuesday and'-Thurs-
Don ~Case WI.DS 27 points and Willamette trailed The Sigmas took the lead from minutes h!!d gone by and the Pio-day nights away from home.
· m "th1rd place With 14. . . the start and w<m.t to the half-neers were safely out in front Janie Moore scored 17 points
Again in H·oodo
Ski Bowl Meet
Don Case continued his till·
premacy in class C skiing cor11pc­
tition as he won the slalom anrl
combined crowns at the all Orr:­
gon ski meet last Sunday at HoiO­
doo Bowl. He finished 7th iu the
downhill race.
Also finishing high wet·,: othet
members of the LC ski team. In
the combined ratings Jerry ~'u11-
man ranked 5th, Don Alli~on
lOth, Don Thurber 31st, and Dale
Holm 50th.
Dale Holm was the highest
finisher in the downhill event,
taking 4th place. Jerry Fullman
was 5th, Don Allison 26th. and
Don Thurber 56th.
Don Allison ranked 5~h in· the
slalom, Jerry Fullman 6tl,, Don
Thurber 7th, and Dale Holm 55th.
Although there were t.n offi-
. cia! listings of the ski teams par­
t.icipating in the races, Lewi-: antt
Clark would have ranked very
high in comparison with the
other teams. The Pioneer skiers
show the results of the fine in­
~truction of Willi Helming , their
coach. With but a half da7er1 men
tn work .with he has fashione<l a
tr•am that has given a ~'NI m:­
count of itself in every meet it
hRs entered.
Led by Don Case, who ;s .cap­
tairt of the team, they hav\! stead­
it:; shown improvement , i'ld b'i'­
fr,o·e very long ~hould l;Jz on~ oi
the top college ski teams.
.. " ·:~obb~rt o~the Canadwn tean'l time intermission with a 17_12 17-9 from where they stayed .the at Marylhurst for high point
.,.,, .1e.' c~ a .1rst place m both lead. The Rags -were dealt a se-rest of the game. The half time I honors and. Eileen Essberg 8 at
tt1e 2<!0 _and. 4-!0 free. style t~ add I ve:.e blow when Bitonti went i score was 39-24 for the locals,
1 Pacific. Girls· playing in one· or
" blg lv pomts to hts teams to-1 out on fouls early in the first 1 and as the second half started both games were: forwards Hel-
c.,J. half. -· ' I Dean Sempert limbered up his ga Kehm, Eileen Essberg, Janie
lial Brody also collected 16 Sigma increased their margin I shooting eye _with three straight I Moore, Betty Koopmahs, George-
'"lnts tor the visitors. b k t t th LC Th' d Gl · H h'
in the second half mainly through, as e s o_ give e men a anne 1en an or1a utc ms, ·
Lewis & Clark was nost school d d ·
.<.,r the conference meet. the efforts of Marion Huggett goo . margm. _ . · an guards Grace Bingham, Mar-
who WOU1ld up the evening' ·With Ted Johnson leadmg the garet Bingham, Mary Gaines,
l~co ult": chores with 16 counters. Georg: way the Willamette boy~ ca~e
1 Marilyn Grill, Florence Walters
:nhJ .rani ntt .. dlt·y Tcla>·--1, UBC back strong t era 1 th d J H'll
tit''"" ur ThiHtl<'o Stang•·oom, Will-Haviland and Jim Pearson were 0 w WI m nme an oan I s.
-"'>nJ: ~-ll'ollamctte: 3, Lewis & instrumental in playing the roles I ----------
~_;tark Tlmt·: :3:37. c .'L s h s 'd c j11
II<~,~~ ]O<o~·.:,·;:t ( Jj';('!;~'"t'"l't~;;-~i•ard~~ of feeders for their team. oa CII mit en . s a 1
'1·1 'C): :t, Pwayno 0Hlourne, 1 t..C:); Other results saw the Polecats ·
4, \l'an·en WIIHon, ILC). Time 1:19.5. continue unbeaten in the Lewi's Fi B b }J w; k t
Jy yard ft•ee~tyle--1. Hnt Brody, or a 0
(lfll('J; 2, Bill Knight, (UIJC); 3, league with a 46-14 •win over . ase . r. ou s
\~tc:vu :\tktnson. (¥/I!!.): •I Bill Pre-D 1 T
ht ... < ttUL'J. Time: :2G.2. • eta au Rho. Clarence Baisch
4·10 yard freo ~tyle-1, Ken Stob- h' h 'th 10' ·
.t•al't, (UIJCt: 2. Don ~forrlson, was Ig WI pomts. Varsity
lllt«;J: ~. IY.tvld Lee, (LC). Time Christian got back into the win-
'5·~&it;-rll'd loackstroke-1, Bob Will· ning ways with a 32-16 triumph
"""· <11BL'J: ~. Mat Thistle, <UBCi: over the Dorm. Norm Westl1'ng
:1. l:•>b Cairns, (LC). Tlmf': l.OD.G.
tOO yard rreo style--1, George took high honors with 14 coun­
Knight, (L'BC): 2,, Jacl{ Creedon,
{ l IJ1C'): a, CharlL~s Mu~grov e, (LC); ters.
~. LI•>Yd Johnson, l.C). Time: :58. Sigma (33) (2 R
l•'uncy Diving UO fout board)-· ' 3) ags
1. uon S'cmpert, < LC): 2, Hn.J Rrody Huggett (16) F (2) M th
( lHlC'J; 3, · .lhn Hawthorne, (UDC): .. ...... a ews
220. yard Croc style-!, Ken Stob-Kent (6) ......... ,J' ........ (1) "Farmer
lo>ll't, lUI l'l: 2, .facie Creedon. <UBC) Ho fo d (6) C ( G'
:1. U"b Cairn•. (LC): 4, D:we Lee s r ...... -............ 4) ISh
tJ.CI. •rtmo 2:aG.8. Pearson G (5) Bitonti
.• 400 ;ntod trPo st:rlc rc1a.:~o· --1, . ----~-----·-·---
l• BC. (t"""' vr B1·ody, Thistle, Cree- ~ Haviland (5) -G ........ (4) Rodine
;~~';_:1, ':11b';~~k .' Tr!ue:\~1
,1J~~10tte: 3• Tindall. ........ S ........ (2) Davis
Freshman Complete Wi.nning Season
Wilh Twenty Wins and Five Losses
Lewis and Clark's freshmen basketball squad completed suc­
cessfully the 1947-48 basketball season last week with a defeat and
a victory as the powerful Camas, Wash., high school team emerged
victorio.l,ls i5 to 41, while Pacific college of Newberg, was dumped
40 to 37.
Although the entire starting
lineup of the first few games was
drafted by the varsit,y, and other
players became ineligible, coach
Warren Smith's team won 20
games and lost only 5.
Of the 16 high school games
'played, only Grants Pass and
C~mas managed to beat the frosh
and Camas was defeated once to
even that score. 1
Portland U. and Reed college
were the only teams to upset
them out of 9 college contests,
Portland boasting two wins while
the Reed Griffins gained a split
as they took the first of two
gaines. Scoring 1168 points to 901, the
Pioneers maintained an average
game score of 46.72 points to 36
for their opponents.
High scorer :for .the year was
Chuck Foss with 269 points and
a 12.2 per game average. "Follow­
ing is the individual scoring rec­
ord: Duane Pope, '212; Ed Paul,
161; Ted Plummer, 106; Jack
Henry, 99; Hal Gettel, 72; Norm
Trappe, 57; Gordon Mills, 44;
Dick Larson, 36; Howard Wolf,
23; Bruce Smith, 22; Lewis Mus-·
grove, 21; Bob Sullivan, 13; Arn­
old Thomas, 11; Howard Dowell . '
10; Don Wright, 8; Cliff Wells, 2;
Rube' Baisch, I; Dale Scheer, I. By llferle _Gors
' ' With these veterans as a nucleus,
coach Warren Smith, a graduate
With the 'expectation of a vast-
ly expande .d pitching staff, coach of the University of Oregon,
Warren Smith, baseba11 mentor, will have an opportunity to make
is anticipating a rugged pennant ! his baseball debut a successful
~:ace this season. Opening turnout
is scheduled for March 8, next
Monday, and coach Smith is not
only hoping for a large aggrega­
tion of diamond aspirants but for
a pair of much ne~ded baseball
managers as well.
The Pioneers, coached by Mat­
ty Matthews last year, won three
and 'lost five confenmce games m
a season throttled by a lack of
pitchers. However, . two of la5t
year's pitchers ,· Bob Signer and
Don Wright, are eturning to
form the backbone of a new
pitching staff expected to be re­
inf!)rced by several able • cand­
dates. Other lettermen returning
for· this year's squad are Keitn
Atcheson, catcher; Bill Winthers,
outfielder; Jim Pearson, outfield­
er, and Boyd Gibson, second base.
GoU Meeting
All those in teres ted in turn­
ing out for the golf team will
meet in room G-23 at 3 o'clock
Monday .
The -Cupboard
BROADWAY & SALKOK
GLEri DORRES, Prop one.
Some of the newcomers expect­
ed to make a showing are, pitch­
ers, Bob Mathers, Chalmers Mus-­
grove, Walt Harrington, Carl Da­
vis, an all-state high school pitch­
er fmm Tigard, Nor man Trappe,
Jack Henry, and Clarence Neu­
bauer.
Candidates for the catcher's
position are Jim Beima; Jack
Kieling, Reuben Baisch, Cliff
Wells and Pete Hahn; first base­
men-Gordon Mills, Dave Gam­
mon, Merrill Peterson , James Bi­
tonti and Bob Strutz; second
basemen -Richard Signer and
William Walter; third basemen­
Arnold Thomas, Clarence Fried­
erichs, Harry Geil, and shortstops
-Duane Pope and Fred Wilson.
Outfield candidates are John
Kaufman, -Jack McKethan, Bob
Pollard, Bob Sweet, Bob Devin,
Bob Misley, Dick Nemyer, Don
Meting and Bob Matthews.
, Team ·workouts this spring wiH
~ _ hr;!d at Sellwood with the
games to be played at Eastmore­
land.
This Y e a r ' s non-conference
schedule will start with V~port
there, April 6, and Vanport again
here, April 24, with other gamt's
yet to be arranged with Portland
university, Oregon university and
Oregon State college, • LEWIS 1Jm CLARK COLLEGE
·PNCCResolutionsEmbodyTwelve
Specific Recommendations to UN
. '
36 .Siudenl Bodies
To Vol~ Approval
Of Issues Passed
Dr. Harlzfeld le Bead
lfW Dean's Association
Dr. Freeda Hartzfeld, dean of
women, was elected president of
·the Northwest Association of
Deans oi Women at the annual
meeting held last Saturday dur­
ing the college personnel confer-
ence.
Succeeding Louise Carter, Uni­
versity of Idaho, Miss Hartzfeld,
retiring publicity chairman, will
preside over deans from Oreg~,
Mantsna, Idaho and Washington.
Esther EllioH, women's coun­
selor-at Washington State, was
elected secretary . !Hidden Talenl Show, OraHon
Billed Nexl Week for Thealer
Theta Kappa . Sponsors Variety Proqram Tuesday;
Padrow to Give Prize-winnlnq Talk Thunday at 11