Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 14. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-01-01

pdf

Newspaper

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

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... Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, January 1 •. 1949
Local Slat Riders Smile Over Class B Honors Pionee 1·s· Open Conference Race
1 OnRoad,Play Idaho and Whitman
~ Pioneer Portraits
l Goddard Mainstay
Of Frosh Cagers,
Plays Guard Spot League action in the Northwest conference will get underway
tomorrow night when the Lewis and Clark cagers travel to ·Cald­
well, Idaho, to engage the College of Idaho quintet.
1 By Herb Williams
· Jim Goddard, five foot :five,
one hundred forty pound speed­
ster, is a product of Salem, but
he moved to Portland in 1943
and attended Benson high. There Local Cagers
Dropped Thrice
During Holiday
he distinguished himself in bas- By Tom Shore.
ketball and baseball. Lewis and Clark's varsity
In basketball, playing guard,. hoopsters bowed to three oppo­
Jim worked up the ladder start-nents during the Christmas holi­
ing on the c squaQ., moved to the days. The Philippine All-Stars
junior varsity and finally up to and Oregon Technical Institute
the varsity. He also played center defeated the Pioneers 66 to 58
on the junior football team, and ~nd 73 to 55 respectively, in San
during baseball season ·he is Francisco. Southem Oregon's
found covering the terri t 0 r y Red Raiders upset them 62-57 at
around second base. the local's gym.
He was also active in other After a 20-hour car ride the
Pioneers found the short but school affairs, holding office a~
secretary and student body presi-speedy All-Stars too much. LC
dent in successive years. God-maintained a slight first half
' dard was a member of the Hi-y lead, only to lose it at halftime. Leaving by train tonight for
the eastern trip will be coach
Eldon Fix, manager Cliff Wells,
and 10 members of the squad.
They will be running up against
an Idaho team that includes a
st11rting five of all lettermen. lt
is the same group that finished
second in the league last year.
Fix listed the following men
in a tentative starting lineup:
forwards, Dean Sempert and
Gordon Mills; center, Bob Pol­
lard; guards, Rod Downey and
Fred Wilson.
Next Monday night will find
the boys in Walla Walla in a tilt
with the Whitman Missionaries.
They are a dark horse in the con­
ference this season. They have
eleven returning lettermen, but
newcomers are pushing thefn
out of starting positions.
Don Case (left). and Jerry Fullman. high finishers in the recent club, serving as chaplain, secre-A final spurt by the All-Stars
Portland day trail race held on Mt. Hood. tary and treasurer. put them ahead at the finish. This trip includes two of the
toughest games of the year for
the loc!lls, but coach Fix stated,
"If we play like we did against
Southern Oregon we will prob­
ably win."
Case Gets Second Place;
Fullman Fourth in Race Jim enrolled here as physical Sempert led Pioneer scorers with
education major. As a member 18 tallies.
of the frosh casaba team at guard, Four hundred miles later the
he is a smooth working team Pioneers invaded Klamath Falls
man. Next spring he plans to and Oregon Technical Institute.
turn out for an infield position Uncanny accuracy displayed by
in baseball. Goddard hopes the one Gene Hiltiker, who scored Officiating Clinic
To Be Tomorrow The name of Lewis and Clark -------------, future will bring him a teaching 26 points, brought forth the sec-
continued to top Northwest ski- Notice to Skiers I and coaching job til some school ond defeat, a sound 73-55 drub- A clinic on officiating women's
ing circles as LC's two top com- A $2 fee will be assessed here on the coast. bigg. , basketball will be held in the
pet.itars, Don Case and Jerry skiers who ride the Trodse Wednesday, December 29, saw college gym tomorrow, Janu-
Fullman, finished in second and bus on Saturdays without pre-c the locals playing host to the ary 8.
fourth Places in class B of the viously making a reservation. Freshman agers powerful, unbeaten Southern The clinic will be sponsored by
Oregon College of Education. For Portland day trail race. This has become necessary be- the state board of women bas-
' . .;;:, n·acing in last Sunday's meet caus~ of overload of passen-De' leafed Twl•Ce •the first part of the game the vis-ketball officials for women who
-. -gers in the past· few w. eeks, . · I ilors displayed one of ·the fastest . . . on Mt. Hood Case finished right _ ' b .. ," . "-' _ 'bl _ N t : 'll' . t w1sh .. to attam ratmg as gam4t-~d Tiny Penthe_!ly of thenost ·accordihg to-'italph Nelson, R---d o ·-w•, · rea~<s puss1 e. o Wl 1ng-o u· . 1s __
~~b . Schnee Vogeli. Fullman president. The bus has only -ecor-·-ne _ID. .. be 0l!t?".one the Planeets-t!pee~ed: '2-.:t!;isiration, directed by Mary ._'
was ~dged out of third place· by 33 -seats and .. extras malte -n-' Roosevelt' liigh-"'of Portland it up. "and t~e-game be~ame --a 'semiert, will open at 9:30 a. m.
the--very slim margin of one-uncomfortable for the consid- handed the local frosh a 42 to show o_f sta~m: ~nd .spe~h· f' t and will be followed by interpre­
fifth of a second. erate riders who make reser- 22 defeat in the Teddies' gym De-Staymg a ea urmg e341r: tation of rules, questions and an-
Class C, in which there were vations, he said. cember 17, 1948 .. Forward Chuck half, tdheB!ocals rRan~dup t~ d tho swers on officiating. Preceeding
· This additional fee will go f th 30 lea . ut the a1 ers 1e e . . many Lewis and Clark entnes, Gengler was top man or e . h f' t . t • a noon luncheon m the cafetena,
was not run because of thl' lack 1 into effect Saturday, January babes with seven points. game up ;nh tlfe 1~s mmu e 0' games will be played to provide
of time. But this competition will 15. Trodse members also de- Lln.,ups: Frosh-·Forwards, En~<er, the secon a han_ lwerde ne~edr opportunity to officiate actual
Cl.ded at their January 4 meet- •-raeffele, Krelshor (2), Gengle• <7l, again headed. T e1r ea vane 1 be held tomorroW afternoon. Hud•on · (2\, Burns (1). Centers, pay
Heading the list of locals are Don ing that no bus reserva,tions "ordRtrom (2\, ll!cGrath (4). Guards, from 4 to 6 points, but the loss Ali high school and college
are Vall.d wl'thout an accom- Wahl (3l. Mcnee, Bolstad, Tyde-of Sempert and Pollard on fouls . th t Thurber and Don Allison. man. C:o<ld•rd Ol. women m nor wes ern Oregon
panying 50 cent deposit. Coach Warren Smith's year-near t):le end of the game hurt have been invited. This race was run from Tim­
berline Lodge, qff and on down
the Tramway trail and Glade
trail, and finally finished on
B 1 o s so m above Government
Camp.
•LOOMIS
PRINTING
COMPANY
BRoadway 2419
516 N. W. 12th Ave. Women's 'Murals
Women's intramural basketb.all
eliminations begin Friday, Janu­
ary 14, at noon in the gym. Three
teams, representing Theta Kappa
and Sigma Rho sororities and an
independent team have regis­
tered. Any group wishing to play
must sign up immediately, ac­
cording to Eileen Senseney, man­
ager.
Veteran's Notice
Deadline for obtaining vet­
eran's supplies is January 15,
according to Charles Haldors,
college store manager.
I lings took their second straight the Orange and ~lack. . . ~ostess Jean Horner of LC an­
loss from Tigard, 44 to 35, on . Bon~ey was h_Igh for ~he VlSl-nounced that Mildred Crain,
Tigard's maple court. Chuck tors Wlth 23 pomts, whlle Sen•· Marylhurst Helen Fabricuis Lin-
Gengler finished the gafile with per~ had 18 fo~ the Pioneers. field, Hele~ Graham, park bu-
14 points fo · the Fresh to take Pwneer scormg: reau, Sister Marieta Joan, St. · h Pioneer scorJng: scormg onors. All-Star game: semnert (18 l, Mills Mary's academy, and Margaret
Lineups: Frosh~Forwards, Gcng-(5), Peterson (1), Pollard (9), Van Kopf, McMinnville, all national ler (14), Nordstrom , Enger (2), Reid Pelt (2), Downey (5l, Wilson (9),
(~l. Wahl (2). Centers, Hudson {6l, Thomas (6), Kelsay (3). . judges, will act as officiators.
:vtcGrnth. Guards, Gncldard, Bolstad, OTI game: Sempert (9), Peterson H•errele (5l, Kreisher (3). (3l, MITis (9), Mlsley (1), Pollard Sign-up list is in the women's
LC Frosh, paced by Chuck (14), Wilson (6), Downey (2J, P. E. offic~ for locals interested
d L ll H ff I h Thomas (3), Kelsay (8). Gengler an owe ae e e w o socE game: sempert (18), Mills in serving as hostesses for the
both recorded eight counters, de-C5l. Pollard C12l. Downey (9), Ell-clinrc. mers Ol. Wilson (12). feated· the Rainier Columbians,
40 to 33, there Tuesday night.
Lineups: Frosh-Forward '"", 0Png­lcr (8), Enger (6), Reid (2), Har·
court (3). Centers, McG:rath (4 '· Burns (2). Guards, Wahl (4), Haef !ele (8), Tudeman (1), Goddard (2>
Pion.eer Quintet
I Rs~~~c~ ~IPas~O!~!~ach
'!!:!don Fix show that · captain
Dean Sempert leads Pioneer
•corers with a total of 116 points
in 9 games, a pre-game average
of 12.9. This is the second
straight year that the big for­
'ward has led point-makers .
Grouped behind Sempert are
Bob Pollard, center, with a 10.6
average and guard Fred Wilson
with 7.6 points.
G FG FT PF TP Av. Sempert. f.. .... 9 52 12 18 116 12.9 Pollard, c ........ 9 35 25 30 95 10.6 Wilson, g ........ 9 2f 20 lf 68 7.6 Mills, t .......... 9 22 19 24 63 7 Thomas, g ........ 8 19 11 9 49 6.1 Peterson, f .... 8 14 7 7 36 4.4 nowney, g ........ 8 11 11 13 34 4.2 111tsloy, f .... 8 10 6 2 26 3.2 Kelsay, g ........ 9 9 4 9 %2 2.4 Ellmers, g ...... 8 7 3 7 17 2.1 Vnn Pelt, c .... 9 7 2 5 16 ~-g Smith, c ........ 7 3 1 3 7 Paul, f .......... 3 s 0 .2 6 22 Gengler, f .... 1 1 0 0 ·2 ThrillsHighlight'MuralSlate
By Norm Prihar the scoring column with 17
Fingernails-even chewed ones points.
-were at a premium here De-Lineups:
cember 17 as Sigma nosed out B111'JD& (llll) :r...,.bd• (113)
2 h 1 1 Sull!van (4) ........ F ........ (2) Anderson Lambda, 25 to 3, in t e oca Forsgren (3) ........ F .............. (3) Bakke
intramural civil war. In another Bell (9) .............. .. ( .............. (61 Hagen Wolf (6l .............. G ................ (2) Blair chiller Thaxter stopped a late Haviland (3J ...... G ................ (7) Street
Delta rally 'to take the contest, ~"z~:a;~~a, Mai,. 1~· (R3)
24 to 23, Tuesday in a Lewis Heitmeyer (3) .... F ............ (l8) 6mlth · h l Cl k Post (6) ................ F ............... : Hoefling
lea~:ue fray. In t e one ar Barrett (7J .......... c ...... (2) ·TruiUnger
league contest the Olympians Lehl ...................... l .............. (2) Brewer Pomeroy (6) ...... 0 .................... Nelson
walked over Varsity Christian, Subs.: Thaxter, Durtscht (2).
35 to 13. Delta, Osbourne, Young, Cady (1),
V. Ohr18t!IID8 (13) Ol7mpl...,. (3S) Bill Bell, rugged Sigma center; Durtschl (4) ...... F ........ (ll) Reinhart .
Paced his teammates with nine Young .................. / ...... (2) McFarland Trulltnger .......... (' ....................... . Ford counters. Don Smith, lanky Delt Heitmeyer (5) .... t ........ (4) McEnany
II d 18 . ts . DeLeon (2)....... .. .............. (5) Haley forward, co ecte pom 1n :subs.: var. Chris., Osborne (2).
the Delta. Thaxter Contest. Olympians, Taylor (9), Nemyre (2). :aac ..... (119) ......... ..... (28) In "B" games the scrappy Rag-Flomer (5) .......... F ................ (l0) ,Get!
amuffins handed Sigma a sec-Mitchell <2> ........ 1-.. ............ Mickelson Hardt (6) .............. C ........................ Kent ond straight defeat Tuesday, 29 blmons 16) .......... < •.............. Peterson
to 26. Howard Moen lead the Moen (10) ............ G ............ (2l Nyland '>Ubs.: Sigma, Kline, English (2),
Baby Muffins with ten points, "';;;;;.z .. <~\te) r.amb4a 8 (R2)
while Bud Hosford was top man Wlulams (13) .... F .......... (U .Sempert
in the contest with 12 counters. Haskett <3> .......... 1<.. ............ (8) Meltng Cramer (17) ........ < .............. (2) Godsll The Polecat Bees downed Lamb- dlen <7> .............. C' .... : ........... <2> sweet
da. 49 to 22. Ray Cramer topped We:vthman '(9) .. G .......... -...... Phllltps Subs.: Lambda, Templeton (6). I
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11 [.EWIS AND CLARK EST ABL{SHED 1867 ; N exi Term Starts E_xperiments
1 With Element~ry Ed Courses
' .
Spring semester will see two new. courses addec\ to the
VOLUME VII Portland, Oregon. Friday, January 14. 1949 Number 14 curriculum. They will .be a gene.ral course in elementary
education and practice teaching in elementary educat~on.
These courses, which will be for experimental purposes
this spring, will be taught by Mrs. Frederick Kiehle, prin­
cipal of Ho.od's school at ·st. Helen's HalL 'Shipwreck' Date Tonight " The classes will be ~eld: at St. Helen's Hall as their lab­
oratory and library will be used
in eoniunctlon with the courses.
Students enrolled ·in these classes
will also have the opportunity to Amphion Show 01YJ:?1Pians -No"f
I Social Fraternity Draws Talent From service club to social fra-
ternity was a step taken by the· •ext Tuesday Olympians. ~hen at there last .11 regular meetmg they voted to as-
Bob Young Sammy Taylor ·
"Amphion Show" is being ar-suree fUll fraternity status.
The Oiympians fraternity, as it
is now. • known, will retain. its
present officers until the end of
the current semester, president
Bud Bradley said, and will con­
tinue to serve the college as it has
done in the past.
This brings to seven the num­
ber of social fraternities active on
the campus and leaves only one
men's service organization, the
Mustangs.
·ranged by Amphion club, men's c ld N I
honorary music organization, for 0 I 0 nferesl
January 18. It will feature popu-, H 1 UBIT"' c f b
lar radio 'style music under the a I 'U• on a •
The Pacific Northwest College supervision of Marvin Nelson,
who plans to bring to the stage
Congress which was to have been
of the campus theater a group h,!!ld at University of British Co-
of prominent Portland musicians Jumbia the latter ,Part of last
to lend color to a student arches- week was postponed at the last
tra directed by John Richards. moment according to a notice re-Door, Costume Prizes
For Friday Dancers National Music
do practice teaching In the Port-Fral for Men :------------""'1 , land elemen\3ry schools.
WHO-Freshman class.
· WHAT?-presents "Shipwreck
Shuffle."
WHEN?-tonight 9-12.
WHERE?-Sunken ballroom of
Masonic temple.
WHY?-for your pleasure.
HOW MUCH?-$1.75 per'Cou­
ple. I These two courses are being. .
I offe~d to help meet the criticalj G led L . Is
need for elementary teachers . in ran oca
Oregon, Dean Charles W. How~
ard explained . Indications are Phi Mu Epsilon 'Alpha Sin-.
that Oregon will be short 500 fonia, national music honorary
elementary teachers next year. for men, has ·granted a· chapter
High schools on the other hand to Amphions, local men's han­
may have more teaching appli-orary, according to pre51dent
cants· than there are teaching Otto Roth.
positrons, he said. The new chapter will be the
Prizes and surprises are await- Qualified s t u dents may, Delta Phi chapter which will be
ing the couples who attend the through this course. and certain installed February 18 on the
"Shipwreck Shuffle" in the Sun-summer school work, oll'tain an campus. It will be the fourth
ken ballroom of the Masonic emergency temporary teaching national and second nationai
temple tonight. certificate for the state of Ore-music honorary to come to the
Gasoline, chicken dinners, the-gon. campus in the past three years.
atre .Passes, hamburgers, boxes of This spring's work in elemen- The first was Mu Phi Epsilon for
candy and passes to Jantzen tary teacher education , according woAmenh~n music granted infl9t4h7.
Beach ballr om f f th t D H d · · . 1 mp wns are sponsors o e o are a ew o e o r. owar , 1s exper1menta 1 All C ll . ·
door prizes to b!! awarded dur-but may result in a complete I annua - o ege ,smg contest
ing the intermission. A •·super- program for preparation of ele-1 atd_the college, of ~p;~li-hour
surprise" ,will be presented to the mentary teachers at Lewis and ra 10 program over every
couple with the most original Clark. month and of other campus
costumes. -· I music activities. They were com­
plimented by the national presi-Dave Longtin and his 10-piece dent f1>r submitting the finest orcr,estra wrll be on deck to sere- Annual Snaps
I' petition· ever 'Presented for mem-nade as the couples dance in the All senior!< must make ap-b h'
tropical atmosphere sup' plied by ers 1P· pointments for Voyaguer pic- Nineteen active, four alumni,
the decoration committee head- tures on or before January 11
1 and one faculty adviser will be
ed by Dewey Swanson, chairman. with Gladys Gilbert. initiated.
Sammy Taylor, announcer and ceived by the student body of-
disc jockey from KWJJ, will act fice from Mac Atkinson, chair-Dr. H. J. Cadhury, Harvard Prof, SpeaK' s Wedn~-::,ay,· as . master of ceremonies with man of the PNCC planning com- SO,
vocal spots being supplied by mission: Ch I V 1 Th d F ,.
Bob Young, who has a regular Reason for cancellation of this . . a.pe 11 ~~ '· -.. Jli"S . ~y . . ea.lures-Dr. ,:Ballard ·S, Talk Monday night ·show ·over· KOIN. ·instiution ·of student opinion was:
Four prominent member~ of given by the PNCC official as in­
the Portland symphony are als.o sufficient interest on the part of
expected: Violinists Leo Skipton, member colleges due to danger­
assistant concertmaster, and Sam-ous traveling conditions caused
my Piazza, second assistant con-by the deep freeze which has
certmaster, both of whom are gripped the Northwest region.
wei! knowr;t in m?st of Portland's Lewis and Clark college, which
radw s~udws; D1ck Webb, bass has always given full support to
clarmehst and former ~C stu-the congress, had elected Jepn
dent;· Glen Reeves, who play~ Steelequist and Ben Padrow as
the viola in the symphony as
1 delegates
well as wit~ the KALE st~ff·j The fuiure of the student span­
Frances Pozzl, Portland harpist, j sored PNCC is as yet undecided. also. consented to· help out.
Music ,on the Amphion show 1 •
will be under the supervision of
Milt Kleeb, music major, who
has made most of 'the arrange­
ments for the show, including
an opener . medley of Frank
Sinatra tunes, used on the recent
Sinatra Pal Show.
Another feature · of the pro­
gram will be the original musi.c·
of Eugene Greenfield, a Portland
ballad writer.
Choir Ann()unces
!sloria . Concert Spring Reg Books
Coming Out Soon
~
Registration pamphlets for
spring term will be out either
today, or Monday, according to
Dr. Charles W. Howard, dean of
the college. They may be ob-
tained at the college post office
and students are urged not to
lose them as they are to be used
for registration purposes.
Registration will be in the
campus theater February 3 and 4.
C6llege officials expect that
new students will no more than
The 60-voice college choir un-~ offset the number that graduate
der the direction of L. Stanley or drop. This will be the first
Glarum will travel to Astoria, s~ester in five years that en­
Sunda,y, January ,J6, to present rollment will not increase.
an. all-sacred concert at the First
Ptesbyterian church that evening
at 7:30.
Soloists with the choir "'ill be
Marilyn Boyd, soprano, and How­
ard Roth( tenor. A male quartet Jim Temnlelon Elected
Junior Class Prexy
composed of Joe de Leon, Fred Jim Templeton was elected to
Moore, Bill Bailey and., Howard I the presiden~y of the junior class
Roth will sing several numbers Tuesday afternoon edging out hill
during the ,Program intermission. only opponent , Robert Young.
The choir is appearing under Both men are B. A. majors.
the auspices of the men's organi- Templeton s u c c e e d s Russ
zation of the church. Stentz whose status is changing
Two Trailway buses are being to that of a senjor and who was
chartered for the trip. The choir therefore ineligible. A small per­
will return to Portland Sunday centage of the class was present
night. for the vote. · Dr. Henry J. Cadbury ; Hollis ! his Ph. D. from Harvard in 19141 Anselm~ will return to the cam­
Pr?fess?r of ?ivinity at Harvard 1 and holds honorary degrees from pus, Ja~uary 21, to speak in
umvers1ty, Wlll be on the campus i Havorford 'college lind Glasgow Copeland Me!llorial chapel on
Wednesday, January 19, and will' university, Scotland . "Desire."
speak in the campus thea~er at Professor Cadbury taught Bib-He is returning primarily to
1:30 p. m. on "Quaker Service lical Literature at Havorford col-interview students entering
and Social Change." lege, Andover Theological sem-church vocations. Students de-
He h~s been act~ve in A~eri- inary and Bryn Mawr college, siring interviews may make ar­
can Fne1;1ds Sery1ce comm1ttee followed by his joining the fac-ranl!ements with Dr. John An-
work. since 1917, when it was ulty at Harvard. derson.
established, and was ·chairman Dr. Cadbury, who twice served I Dr. Ballard, who was head of
of the committee from 1928 until abroad for Friends is a member the reliP.ion and psycholo ~y c1e-
1934. Since then he has been of the Religiou; Society of partments . at Occidental college
Friends, and is the author of ~ for over e1ght years, spoke here
number of books on Biblical sub~ previous!;: this semester on the
jects and the history of Q ak _ subiect, "Have You a Philosophy
I Dr. Henry J. Cadbury j
reelected to the chairmansh.ip, f
which he still holds.
Born in Philadelphia in 1883,
Dr. Cadbury is a graduHte of
Haversford college. He received
'Palatine Manor' New
Name of Upper Dorm
"Palatine Manor" is the official
name of the former upper dormi­
tory, resident hall in the Wom­
en's building, it was announced
last Saturday ev'ening at the
house dance of the organization. . u er f L'f ?" lSm, 0 Ie.
A member of Phi B t K For many years a lecturer in e a appa, h I ~,. . d I t d professor Cad bury served as a psy~ o ogy, r"'1g10n an rea e
member f th 'tt . subJects, Dr. Ballard has wntten o e comm1 ee rev1s- ·
ing the American Standard Ver-a col~mnTohn pCshy~ht~loglcAadl probt­
sion of the New Testa H' lems m e ns 1an '\fOCa e . . . ment. lS for more than three years.
home_ IS m Cambndge, Massa- -He holds degrees from the
chusetts. u · · f s th c I' D · mvers1ty o ou ern a 1-
r. J. Hudson Ballard, head of fornia Union Theological semi­
the department of Christian psy-nary 'where he was an honor
chology at the San Francisco man,' Occidental · college, and
Theolog1cal seminary in San Columbia and New York univer-
Final Exam Sched~le
First Semester, 1948-49
Classes Meet Exam Time
Tuesday, Jan. 25
8 MWF .. -...... ___ , 8:00-10:00
8 T Th ................ -.. 10:15-11 :45
10 MWF ···----....... 12:30-2:30
10 T Th ..... _. _______ 2:45-4:15
Wednesday, Jan. 28
9 MWF ........... -....... 8:00-10:00
9 T Th ·--.. -·----..... 1 0: 15-11 :45
1 :30 MWF ·------.. --.. 12:30-2:30
1:30 T Th ........ -........ 2:45-4:15
Thursday. Jan. 27
11 MWF ............... -8:00-10:00
4 T Th . _ ........... 10:15-11:45
l?. or 12:30 MWF 12:30-2:30
3:30 T Th ..... ·-·-· .... 2:45-4:l5
Friday, Jan. 28
2:30 MWF ... c .......... 8:00-10:00
2:30 T Th ....... -...... 10:15-11:45
3:30 MWF ._ .. _____ !2:30-2:30 sities.
Press Bulletin Issue
Contains Log Arlicle
' An article written by Jim Car­
roll for the _Log o( October 22
has been reprinted in the No­
vembel' issue of the Intercolle·
giate Press Bulletins, according
1 to the journalism department
here.
The article is an explanation
of the new system of teaching
freshman English at Lewis and
Clark which consists of confer­
ences between student and in­
structor replacing one class meet­
·ing a week.
Members of the women's dor­
mitory voted on a list of names
submitted by the administration. • 12:30 T Th ----.. -... 2:45-4:15 'The Intercollegiate Press Bul­
letin is a weekly news-lett er de·
voted to current college events
and is distributed to colleges
throughout America . • I
,.
• .... Two PIONEER LOG
To Each His Own BeDecling Pool • • • • Poindexter .IIINIIf!I'IMI!I!III!C"'""" ••
' r--"'7"'1:~-------r---, ,..-----,r--:;; ~-~""T""1r""'T"IID
Every man his brother's keeper .• ·• and his own as well. ! Sloppy Copy
In common English it's known all the bono17 code. It has
been proposed for Lewis and Clark and a student vote will
be called for .in the near future to decide its practicability
here.
Briefly, the honor code places the responsibility for
honesty in college work directl~ on the student, relieving
the faculty of certain responsibilities and promoting a more
friendly relationship between the two groups. The l'rinciple
of the system is the conviction that students are essenti3;lly
honest and that any tendency otherwise can best be con­
trolled by social pressure.
Primarily the honor code applies to exammations. The
student's signature to ·the honor code indicates that no aid
has been given or received. Proctoring becomes unnecessary
and is not permitted under the system. The code applies 'also
to term papers, lab experiments, and all assignments.
• Administration of the code is properly delegated to the
student council, whose report is subject to review by the fac­
ulty. Each student is responsible both for his own conduct
and for protecting the code by reporting any ·violations. IUHIUIIIIIHHUIIUIII1!1111111111111UIIIIIIIIIIItiiiiii1B"I!IIII I'D
That gay festive air our snack
shack is so notorious . for has sub­
sided to a noticeably dreary shal­
low whiff. Everyone has t})at
term-paper-pre-exam look. You
/ know, bloodshot eyes, bags un-
der same, sore fingers from
poul)ding that broken typewriter
you swear you'll get f~ed . one '
of these days, unruly hair for­
gotten while you. were worrying
what to put on page 68 of that
religion paper for a bibliography,
you know.
The honor code system is now followed by two l~ad­
ing west coast institutions-Stanford and Reed. At both
schools it has been in operation many years and is enthusi­
astically endorsed by both students and faculty. Violations
are very few. Students appreciate the trust given them, and
the code becomes a very fundamental part of the spirit of BARK OF THE LOG Speaking of term papers, Byron
Kelham was telling us that he
had it figured out for awhile. Be­
cause he hadn't as yet proven
to himself that he existed, why
do any term paper for Mr. Har­
rington's philosophy class, but
then like a true philosopher he
reasoned that why should Har­
rington give a grade to anyone
who possibly didn't exist?
the school. -Jean Steelquist, John Miller.
We're Workinq on It
Playing The Ponies To Whom It May Concern: I Thanks
To the Editon All this feverish studying and
reading of educating material has ·
had a telling effect on this our
student body. Last Wednesday,
that cold, cold morning, I walked
into the student lounge .and
found one of our guys holding his
gal by the toesies. He smiled at
my startled exclamation and ex­
plained that he was merely ex­
ploring this girl's very soul. That's
fine, but gee whiz, how low can
a man get? I removed myself in
a hurry as I had the peculiar
feeling that he was going to kiss
the hem of mY: trousers. Here we go again on an old familiar theme but certainly
one which concerns every student and faculty member in
this college.
It is the m'atter of students using definitely dubious
methods in examinations in the attempt to receive a good
grade in a subject. That is a polite way to phrase the matter,
it is commonly known as just plain cheating. This situation
exists to some extent perhaps in all schools, and is some­
thing which should not be ignored.
In the long run it all boils down to the individual stu­
dent and it is that cheating student that should take a good
look at himself. ·Certainly the individual should see that
such a pra~tice does not benefit. in the long run, besides
having, whether admitted or not, a detrimental effect on
the character of the individual.
Of course, th~re is the attitude of the student that some
instructors and their method of teaching and handling an
examination is a direct challenge to th~ students trying "to
get away with something." It is a very weak excuse. This is
termed rationalization in its broadest sense. Cheating may
bring ·a few more points in terms of grades, but in terms of
respect for one's self and gaining respect of others, it loses
far more than it ever gains.
However, if the present situation continues we can see
in the near future the prospect of the examination written
on "ponies" with the student with the most literate and
complete "pony" winning the great prize. Is it worth it? With the question of national
fraternities on the campus the
Inter-Fraternity Council would
like to inform all students that
the council is endeavoring to
present an unbiased report of con­
ditions regarding strong local
fraternitie ~ as well as nationals.
Last year the council was invited
to the Western Regional Inter­
Fraternity conference held at Eu­
gene. Representatives from all
Western colleges and national
frats were present. The informa­
tion our delegates gleaned from
this conference has been used to
a great advantage here at Lewis
and Clark. We are now making
plans to meet with the councils
of Linfield college· and Pacific
university, the report to be made
at a later date. Since we are try­
ing to weigh both sides of the
question to the best of our abil­
ity; we hope that all students
will see the qualities of each and
formulate their own opinion.
Fred L. Barnum,
President, Inter-Fraternity
Council. . ---------------
Saga of' the Stages, or
'Crusher's' Rebellion
Well ,it was bound to happen
sometime and it did-last week. I wish to express my sincere
thanks to all those who helped
in any way with the Snowball
dance. It was greatly appreciat-
ed. Shirley Kanzler.
'Goose' Talk Costs
Lives-Says Here
·By "Featherleu" Art AtkiBSon We all got a big kick out of
that term paper handed in· for
abnormal psych class. It was
Bless my psychoneurotic ten-m o s t 1 y about a maladjusted
dencies. T'other night I had. woman who shot' her old man
such ·a ghoulish nightmare that I with a bow and arrow. The ana­
am afraid I'm beginning to snap lyst, 'troubled over her choice of
I d d I • weapons, thought at first that she my cap. reame was a, a 1. . . . .. ld . . was 1vmg m a pr1m1t1ve war
lake ?alled Goosen aml~st a • of the past; that she was reverting
fluttermg floc~ of geese, both to cave woman tactics caused by
Greek and anb-c;;reek. One g~~S'! , fear of the atom bomb; but fio;,
from Padrow-vla .came .sa!lmg nally a brilliant young genius hit
across the pon.d crymg, "Give me upon the correct answer and all
a Greek or g1ve me death!" At i . .
h t t S.1 b dl f these other theones were dls-t a momen a 1 va-n un e o
feathers picked up a bazooka carded. "The woman,'' he said,
' "is without a doubt considerate. and cried, "Thou tyrant, th,ou!
For disturbing these peaceful Yes, consideratll. She used the
waters thou shall most certdnly bow and arrow so as not to
perish from the crimson .. w&rm , awaken the children."
missile I am about to project in Psychology always reminds us
thy gene~al direction." of the psychologist who gave up
Then, Just as the battle was in disgust after his son blew up
about to begin, a duck named the house with TNT. The TNT
M~nter scurr~ed ac~oss .t?e P?nd had been -given junior' for a test
w1th a penc1l bj!hmd 1t s wmg. to discern whether or not· the . "H lt d . tt" 't . d Please Bear[d] .With Us .. a, • cease, esi~ · 1 cne · good in him would prevail. The
The "bonecrusher," otherwise. We 11 settle this argument doctor renounced his pi-ofession
Aga,in, the inevitable beard question "faces" us. Let known as the bus that \brings. t>eallceabMly : tYes,Pwlle .. shall take a and gave us an adage, "A child,''
po • a m er 0 • h 'd h t' 11 ... l'k your hair down for just a moment and probe with us into students out to the ''salt mines" Suddenly such a flurry of e sa1 emp a 1ca y, 1s 1 e a
the mystery as to ~hether or not our boys, Lewis and Clark, broke down. feathers rose into the air that I canoe. It behaves better when
k Yep, it looked like a volcano 1 · t h . t d ( b d paddled from the rear." could have sprouted whiskers on their tre west. Wl'th wheels. Seems like the heat· a mas asp yx1a e some o Y
1 P 'd t Od 11 tell me how to spell that word, J. Neilson Barry, in a recent etter to res1 en e er just gave up and let off steam. please!) I awoke, only to find
presents further evidence to keep us guessing . He comments: No one should depade these my pillow t.om to shreds emit-Physical Exam Nolice
"So far as I see, from records· and literature investi- buses, though, they're really very ting flurry after flurry of soft,
gated, no· one on earth knows whether, in the extreme wil-nice. Of CQurse, if you stand up white, nose-tickling feathers. Ah, Freshmen and new students are
derness, any of the Lewis and Clark expedition let their in them you get the bends and in me, life just ain't worth livin'. reminded by the health depart-
g«:tting on and off you always _,Note: Any similarity betwee~ ment that physical examinations beards grow. Clark on November 17, 1805, mentioned queing receive a mild concussion when the above and actual persons or records must be completed before
his hair and it is supposed that because our namesakes were your head meets the door. events is the result of carefull final examinations. This includes
officers of the United States regular army on an official ex-The drivers seem to know chosen words and phrases. reports on TB X~rays.
pedition directed by the president, that they wore the pre-where every bump is between 1--------------~-----------j
d · t d h ed cus here ~d Portland . They must scribed uniform an equipmen an s av as was -know, they go over them every
to mary. day (and I've got the bruises to
To continue the one-sided argument, Barry mentions prove it).
that the skin of Lewis became so tanned that in order to Oh, well, "c'est Ia vie" (that's
convince an Indian that he was a white man he pulled up French for "that's life" or, "oh,
his sleeve to show that where the skin had not been exposed my aching back). Anybody want to sell a car with soft seats, cheap? to the . sun, was white. If Lewis, 1 he concludes, had been
bearded, like trappers and wearing his funny beaver-like
hat and cockade, no Indian would have mistaken him for an Has Anybody-?
Indian, as they had no beards.
Mr. Barry, you've convinced us. But please, let~s just
forget the whole thing. We gladly turn the matter over to
historians-and the Gillette company. Barbara Berry lost a single
strand of knotted pearls last
Monday. Finder please. return to
Box 174. Reward . .. ·.
1=\ssociated CoOetSiate Press
Off1ala1 pubUaatlon of the 4noc.late4 l!ltu'denu of r.ewta and
Cljj&~lt con•l'•·
1'1lbUahd weeltl)- durllll' the aouere J't&r. lllubllcriptiOA :rate: 11.150 per year.
, STAPP
Btllto~ .......... ............ Deu Semper\ Sporta ........................ .Tobn Koeflllll'
Aaaoclate Btlltu ........ .Tlm Oarrou Society ..................... .Teen MclDt)'re
& .. latent B4Uor ...... .Taaet Xorl'aa Cartooa!at ............. Bay PollldeJ<ter Peatuna .............. Xorm Sohwln,.. Proofreade~ ............. .. .. Bob Devta
; .. po~u~a 1 Bill Armstrong, Barbara Brunn•r, Floyil Cumml n~. l:lnh
Devin, Duane Dozier, Jim Harrts, Joan H111s, Dnrothy lwattNk'l. Dolores Libby, .Terry Marks, Sally McBride. Jnhn Ml11er, Jim Munro, Ralph Riggs llnd Marilyn Sannorud . If<\-Wrlten l Joan Hills, Norm Prlhar. 'l'nm Shore, Herb Wlll!ama •• l I I I l
}
f. Fridar. .Jcmuuy 14. 1 a.1 . "tONEE'R. LOG
Overstreets' Work Typifies 'We' Spirit Bi.shop By-Passes Math
To Prove '2x2' Problem BT .Janet Mortrcm
"Together," could very well be
the theme song of Dr. and Mrs.
Harry A. Overstreet, whc ap­
peared a unit in their acting,
thinking. and even their smiles,
during an interview following
luncheon honoring the fatned
psychology team here Tuesday.
Dr. Overstreet's witty and hu­
morous personality . beamed forth
when asked about his role as an
author. "An outstanding contribu­
tion ·to the literary world is my
wife's recent publication, 'How
. to Think About Ourselves'-pub ­
lished by Harper's,'' he added.
''In February,'' Mrs. Overstreet ,
interrupted, "his book, 'The Ma-
1. College Adds Three
To Office, Store Slaffs
Three new employes have
been added to the campus staff.
The new recorder to t)le regis­
trar's office is Mrs. Amy Helsel,
formerly a typing teacher at Pa­
cific Business college. Mrs. Fay
Hoopes returned to the campus
in the financial office, which she
organized in 1944-45. 'Last year
Mrs. Hoopes worked in the down­
town campaign office.
Mrs. Eve Bull is the new ad­
dition to the book store. Mrs.
Bull returned recently from
Paris and London where she rep­
resented the linguistic service at
an iitiernational conference. She
visited England, Italy, Belgium
and France while in Europe.
Dr. Faw Gives Speech
To Local Chq.rch Group ture Mind' will be before the
public." All their literary achieve­
ments are the result of three rest­
ful summer months each year at
their "quiet, peaceful farm in
Vermont," an apparent welcomed
haven from their hectic schedule
of tours and lectures the rest of
the year.
As to applying their psychol­
ogy experiments on their own
children, the Overstreets hesi­
tatingly say tbey had nearly al­
ways been successful. "But our
three fine sons are all married
now," they~ continued, "one's a
photographer, another is a doc­
tor and the third son is teaching
Octopus Legs, Travel,
Favorites of Hawaiian
Have you ever eaten octopus
legs? Satoshi Morita says they
are his favorite dish. This favor­
itism ·.is the result of living all
his life in Hanamaulu, on the
island of Kauai, Hawaii.
"Pete," as he is known to his
friends, junior English major,
came to LC last September, a
·transfer student from Farragut
college, Idaho. Upon graduation,
he plans to return to Hawaii t'
teach English literature.
"l, like Lewis and Clark very
much,'' he said. "The students
here are interesting and yery
friendly."
During the war, Pete served 18
months in the army, 12 of which
were spent in General McAr­
thur's headquarters in Tokyo as
a staff sergeant (T/3).
Dr. Volney E. Faw, professor Pete enjoys reading, but his
of psychology, spoke on "The i greatest enjoyment is traveling­
S~illl Child" las~ Wednesday e~e- \ the Philippines, Japan, the Unit­
nmg at the Frrst Presbytenan
1.ed States and the best place of
church, Hoquiam, Washington. all, Hawaii, "where the sun
The church is sponsoring a se-shines."
ries of lectures on home and Graduated from Kauai high
family life and' child care· for school, Pete took much the same
young people in various stages courses as are offered in Ameri-
of "'Dlarried life. can high schools.
On The $.fJCitJI S 1tle with Jean Mcintyre
Mustangs Sp?nsor Dance;
Proceeds for Ski Team
Mustangil are sponsoring a
"come as you, are" dance, after
the Pioneer's first home confer­
ence game. Admission will be 50
cents a person, the proceeds to be
used to send the ski team to
Banff for the Canadian Intercol­
legiate Championship Ski meet,
February 5 and 6.
• • •
Robert (Bobble) Moore, fresh­
man, and John Farber, freshman,
are telling friends of their recent
marriage January 1, in Vancou­
ver. They plan to finish this term.
• • •
The NGreen RoomN of the thea­
ter • arts building was tlie scene
of a wild goose dinner which was
the fulfillment of a promise Il).ade
by Vern Clark, junior art major,
over a year ago. Clark promised
the guests of the dinner, Arthur
Coe Gray, dramatic department
head, and the cast of Alpha Psi Staples, Norman Stump, John
Zook, Dick Owen, Bill Gibbon,
Gordon Sullivan, Bob Strutz,
Rod Downey and Gordon Mills. • • •
Betty Sturgeu of West Linn
announced her engagement to
Dwayne Osburn, se~ior physics
major, at the Delta Tau Rho din­
ner dance Saturday, January B.
Osburn has been recently elect­
ed president of Delts.
~
Track, Swim Meetinqs
There will be a very important
meeting for persons interested in
the sw~ming · team, in room 22
at noon, Monday. Coach Eldon
Fix announced, that Tuesday
there will be a meeting in room
22 at 3:30 for all persons who
are interested in track. This meet­
ing is important as track partici­
pation will affect spring &emester
schedules. political science at Harvard."
Mutual pride came from both
when they spoke of their six
grandchildren.
.. I'm afraid I would have dis­
appeared into the kitchen,'' said
the reserved feminine half of the
team-"if I hadn't encouraged
her to help me out,'' Dr. Over­
street cut in. They both admit­
ted that they had chosen psychol­
ogy as their vocation because of
their mutual interest in it and in
adult education.
Dr. Sleinhardl to Lead
Tour Through Europe
Dr. Hermann Steinhardt , pro­
fessor of economics, -has an­
nounced he will conduct a two­
month tour through Europe next
summer. Countries to be visited
are France and Switzerland, with
j;lriefer stops in Italy, Austria,
Holland, Beglium and the Scan­
dinavian countries.
Because of a tremendous de­
mand for passage to Europe, Dr.
Steinhardt explained, arrl!nge­
ments must be worked out with­
in the next two weeks. A com­
mittee is considering college
credit for the trip.
Those interested in the trip
will meet in BA-2 Tuesday, Jan­
uary 18, at 12, when further de­
tails will be discussed. Interested
persons may also contact Dr.
Steinhardt personally or phone
CHerry 2642.
TB Tesl Resulls Show
12 Oueslionable Cases That two times two do equal
six was proven paradoxically by
Dr. Gerald H. Kennedy, newly
elected bishop of the Portland
area of the Methodist church, at
convocation services January 6.
For his proof the bishop used life
experience rather than princi­
ples of mathematics.
"Christ said that to receive, one
has to give; to be first, one has
to be last-a servant; to be wise,
one must be regarded as foolish;
and to be strong, one might ad­
mit he is weak,'' he said to prove
the apparent impossibility. "This
is confusing, but as logical as two
times two equals six."
· The logical thing to do, ac­
cording to Dr. Kennedy, is to
want to get ahead but the way
people do it is strange, as if the
only important possessions are
those unable to be kept.
"The unhappiest," h~ believes,
"are those who try lb be first. E'Qld some cauae for be~g . fiu" ·
then try to lie lMt ~u&e
Christ .diet trua, he w• ~ poea.,: ·
est."
Dr. Kennedf ppla~ the
purpose o{ educ~ti~ ~ to b~ltl
<:ar~ the ioad. ot qtb~ 'nl• re­
War<l$ ot such "'toolisb~eaa" c:~ .
be k•pt forevert ~ ~ wbile ..
more materiu po•essi~ pa&ll
away.
Posloffice Box Check '·
Bequesled by Prexy · ·
. ' Students are urged by· the &t\1-· :
dent council to check their post-·
office boxes often and pick up
their mail. ' .
"We have received compb!mts
from students who say they hav.e .
to sort through heaps of someon~
else's mail only to find qiat tpey,
themselves, ·do not have ;my,".
Howard Fowler, st~c,tent body
president, said.
Treick, Atkinson tompele for LC
In. Afler-Dinner Speaking Contest
Bonnie Treick and Art Atkin- 1 at 6:15 p. m. in the C8.Jilpus din­
son will compete in the worn-ing room. Toastmistress wi44 Qe.
en's and men's division respec-Mrs. J. P. Sawyer, a me~ber of
the Portland Rose Toastm~ tively in the state after-dinner club. A musical program is bein~ · speaking contest to be held on planned by Dr. John Stark Evan~;, .·
the campus under the auspices music director, for the ev,en.ing
of the Intercollegiate Forensic contest. 1
Association of Oregon, next Judges· will be members of tbe ·
Wednesday. sponsoring clubs and th~ •coaches
The two contestants were from the colleges represented. · . ·
ResultS of tuberculosis X-rays chosen Wednesday night at a Three cash prizes· will be
taken before Christmas vacation run-off contest held in the cam-awarded the y.rinners, , .
revealed only 12 of the 838 X-ray p~s dining room, sponsored by
pictures were questionable , ac-.·PI Kappa Delta,. speech .honor­
cording. to Nona· Lear, R.N., col-ary: Harry Godsil, ~ho IS pre­
lege nurse j parmg for a contest m February,
Only th;ee students had posi-spoke on "The American Fe-
male." Ben Padrow was toast­tive findings and three were car-
diac. This means about 89 per master. Shirley Hillary and Wer- Dean Freeda Hartzfel!l . an,.,.
cent of students had negative ner Dur.tsch~ also tried o~t. . nounced ,that ..ticlreta tG .hear Dr ..
findings. Three hundred students The ~aking .contest, ·which~ Paul Popenoe .diz'ectol' ·-'Of ~
have yet to bring in X-ray rec-sponsored jointly. by the Port-American lnstitme-d Fami~Re,. ·
ords. Miss Lear urged that these land Rose Toastnustress club and1lations, ue stiU available ,in -her
be completed and reported to her the Gavel club of the Junior office. Dr. Popenoe wm 1lddr.ea
within the next two weeks. Chamber of Commerce, will have the Oregon Association of 'Deaa
·All those students who were one contestant to enter each di-of Women at the Reed oollege
questionable were notified indi-vision from. the follo~g eight gym on January 15, 2:30 p, m. colleges: W1llamette Umversity, vidually by the Tuberculosis Sur-Pacific, Uuniversity of Portland, ---''-----------------------~
vey center for further X-rays and Pacific college, Linfield, Oregon ~-·••••••••••
study. State, the U'lliversity of Oregon
Dr. Thayer Discharqed
From City Hospital and Lewis and Clark.
The general topic for the men's
division, which wil be presented
Wednesd!ly at 12:15 at the Trans-
Or. L. A. Thayer was dis-portation club, will be "American
charged from the Good Samari- Big and Little Shots." Loran W. 1
tan hospital Januar:Y 13. His con-Gray, president of the Gavel club
ditlon has improved considerably will be toastmaster. The campus
since he was taken ill with an ·I. V. c. F. quartet will provide
ulcer condition two weeks ago, music. •LOOMIS
PRilfTIIG
COMPAKY
BRoadway ·2419
516 N. W. 12th Ave. ·
according to Mrs. Thayer. He Women contenders will present
plans to meet his classes before the topic, ''American Complexes " "w••••••••••••' the end of the semester. · '
Exams Scheduled
Examinations to fill positions
of typist clerk at $180 to $210 a
month and stenographer clerk at
$190 to $215 a month will be held
Saturday, January 29, the Munic­
ipal Civil Service board has an­
nounced. Applications must be
filed not later than January 21
at the office of the board, Room
D, Municipal Auditorium . r-------~------------------~
News from your
COLLEGE STORE
Now in stock
Omega, that he would furnish the .----~~--------------------., dinner if he bagged a goose on • Records KODAK FILM for campus
pricture-taking and these
perfect weekends at Timberline
his hunting trip last fall. The din- • Radio Rep...;-
ner was held Saturday, January 8. -..&Ao
• • •
Sis:m. Alpha Sigma held their
formal initiation Sunday,, Janu­
ary 9, in the chapel of the Cen­
tral Y. M. C. A. at 4:30 p. m. and
followed it with a formal banquet
at the House of Fong. Those ini­
tiatei:l were: Bryce Hanning, Jack
Kline, Jim Mullen, Arnold
Thomas, Weldon Moore, ·Jim • Phonograph Repahs
• Appliance Repairs
. Oswego Radio & Record Shop
lat at 'A' ATenue Oswego
We pick-up and deliver
Phone 2.;3411 SOCIAL STATIONARY
with College Seal
Reduced Today Only
TODAY is the last day
for Veterans to charge
in the College Store ' I I I I
f
.. Page Four ___ P_I_O_N_E_E_R __ L_O_G _______________ _____ Fric!:~Y· J~_uary_~4. 194S
LC Triumphant on Trip
Pioneer Cagers Dump Idaho, eonfere~::lllllll;~~:~~dinqs
Whibnan in Close League Play L & c. _____ ~·~·~~~~~~~~:~=
By Tom Shore =
Lewis and Clark's previously lukewarm basketball team
1_ Willamette · -1 0 1.000 51 44~
turned red-l)ot last Saturday and Monday as it edged College of ~Whit 1 1 500 119 11.;=
Idaho, 50-48, at Caldwell, and clipped Whitman, 61-56, at Walla § man -----· ~~
Walla in the opening conference games for the Pioneer quintet. [~C. of Idaho ___ l 1 .500 114 101i
Using a tight man-to-man defense, the present Northwest con-§ . .
ference leaders pulled steadily ahead of Idaho to grab a 25-15 half-· ~Lmfleld -------0 1 ·000 44 51i
time lead, and continued to dominate the game until the final ten ~Pacific _________ o 2 .000 105 129]
minutes. § · -At that time Idaho tightened , 5i!IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111UIIh,.
its defense and began checking !
very closely. With thirty seconds'
to go, Idaho's La!}<ry Larsen pot­
ted his second field goal in a
minute to tie the game at 48-
all.
Wilson Cans Clinchez
'l'en seconds later LC's Mer­
ritt Kelsey passe dto teammate
Freddy Wilson who dribbled
around for a bit, spotted an
opening and then canned a slid­
ing hook shot that brought a
groan from the partial Idaho
crowd. The horn then sounded
ending the game with the score
LC 50, Idah,o 4~.
Monday night's game was
even -more thrilling. The lead
changed 16 times during the
game and was tied six times
more. 1
. Rod Downey of the Pioneers LC' s Firsl Line Guard Reserves
started the scoring in the first Basketball Coach Eldon Fix watches the progress of his two
minute by dunking a one-hander. d J 1 Sport Shorts
By Hoefling
Proof of an ever increasing Is:nowledge of Lewis and Clark in
general and LC's ski team in particular has come in the form of
an invitation to an international ski meet. Mrs. Jean Horner ~
ceived a note inviting the local skiers to compete at the world
famous Banff ski area in Alberta, Canada, the first weekend
February. Leading western college ski powers, including the
versities of Washington, Navada and Portland, will also take
in this event.
As a means of raising money to send the teaJD north.
Mustangs ar4f going... to_ sponsor a dance afte~; the WillameUe
basketball game the 21st of January. A good turnout at this
coul dmean much in publi~ity and prestige to our c'ollege.
Football coach Joe Huston last week attended the
meeting of the American football coaches association in San Fran­
bsco. ~Coaches get together at this meeting tp discuss rules,
of play and anything else of interest to a football coach.
enjoyed the trip and told of the wide use of footbal movies
depict different formations and in the study of ir;ldividual
niques.
Statistics released by the NCAA show that Gordon Mills,
.ward ·on the local casaba squad, ranks 12th among small co:Ue!;t
free thro~ percentage leaders. Mills hqs dunked 19 gift tosses
of 24 attempts for a .792 average. Another Northwest
player, Faylor of Idaho, is seventh with an average of .829.
figuus are as of Januqry I, 1949.
Intramural teams representing Beta and Delta won their
games in A league 'mural competition as they registered victories
in basketball pli!Y this last week. .
Don Thurber. LC skier took fourth place in the class C Port·
and trail race run off last Sunday at Mt. Hood. Donna Gaylord
finished in sixth spot to lead Uie women entrants.
Pacific Badgers, Portland U
To Test Varsity's Strength
reserve guar s. unior etterman Merritt Kelsay is dribbling down
F'rom then until the last three the floor while Hal Ellmers, senior letter winner, stands by to give Leaders of the Northwest con-I
nij:nutes of the fi.rst half the assistance if needed. ference after a week of play, the Pioneer Portraits
lead changed with nearly every Lewis and Clark quintet will be basket.· · · T r. d .£ 't d n 7 ' t L d out to strengthen its position . to-Le gained a point in those u n elea e rOleCa s ea morrow night when it tangl~s
last minutes and closed the half
ahead, 31-28. f M J B k tb }' 1 A t . wit~ the Badgers of Pacific uni-
Downey Leads Scoren ~ ura as e a 1 c Oln I vr~~:~;lin~ latent. power on its
The first ten minutes of the . By Norm,. Prihar 1 Beta (28) p011, 'l'ha.zter (15) western trip, Fix's nien will at-
second half was also a lead- Undefeated Phogbound Pole-, McGriff (1'2) ...... F ............ Heitmeyer . tempt to stay in the victory cir-
changing race, as each team led cats made it thre~ in' a row as, ~ftl:n cg~·: .:·.:·.·.·.:·:.·.b: :::::::::::-('5')""i3air~~~ cle against a team of vete~an
several times, but with only ten they handed W w Is . 54 Grigsby .............. G ... , ............ (4l Lehl Badgers at Forest Grove. The Pa-. . ... . . ee ease a Bllboe .................. G .............. (l) Hawes . . . · mmutes . left1 the Pioneers clung to 26 defeat. In another Clark Subs.: Beta-Hart. Thaxter-Pome- c1f1c squad d1d not fare as well
to.-a two. or three-point lead and_ league fray the Olympians cagers roy, Eggers (3), Durtschl C2>· as the locals on its eastern jour-Gr~ce Bingham
Active in AWS,
Sports Activities
By Joan Hills
, ..
Just so everycme will become
aware of the women's PE depart.
ment here, let's have a few Pio­
neer Portraits of women sport­
sters now and then. were never headed for the rest came out on the long end of a ney, as ·it dropped both games to
of ts.. g Delta (31) Poll. Alpha (18) Id h ·d Wh' Grace B1'ngham J'unl·or PE rna .-'.~e . ~e. . . · 35 to 32 thriller. In the Lewis Smith (15> .... :: .. F ........ (5) Husband a 0 a!!. ___ 1tn:ap.. _ • -
-:·?f-<!.r.d_.~r~:y-lp~ rl~ne~r ' guard, teague action resulted with Sig-WHulldeson (8) ........ F.................... Owen I Next '·Tuesaay -evening . wm· jor;' is one 'of the busiest gals
R.o.......,"urne·v set the pace for the · Y (3) .......... c ............... (1 1 Smith f' d th 'p· · · h · h aro· und· here nowadays As p ·
•7r"~" .·~';--··Jl, -. _ rna unleashing a 56 to 22 .win [;~ewer (2) ........ G................ Edward, m e~ wneers on t e1r orne · resi-game.wdn 18 pomts. _ D It B H . . 1 d dy (1) ............. G ........ (7l Musgrove floor against a very powerful dent of AWS she is planning a ··w· hrcu.t>s: ·raiii,o ·g~;ne_:.!';emn ert over~ e_ a. rye~ · annmg ea Subs.: Delta-Hoefling (2), Os-· · - · mother's tea around St. Patrick's
;;:·U>. ·Ptitol'"sM":-(2);-1\fllls (7), Pol-the Slgmas with 20 counters. borne. Alpha-Lamont (5). . umvers1ty of Portland team. '.fh1s
}<:-~;;"~13/!') :powney (9), Wilson·( G), In other Lewis contests Delta same Piiot team holds a win over
-W!,Ilm an~Somp crt (14 >. Petorson defeated Alpha 31 to 18 Beta Delta (22) Pos. Sigma (56) conference member Willamette
(1.>. MW• (ll), Pollard (15)._ h d d Th I ' Smith (7) ........ F ........ (4) Su1llvan one f th f 't . th' I' Do\vm<y ·(i8), ·Wilson (2). .,. an e axter a 28 to 15 lacing Hudson (6) ........ F ........ (5) Forsgren o e avon es m IS years
and Lambda found the victory Young ................ c .............. (13) Bell title race. ·
Women Skiers
Inviled ,lo Race Cady (1) ............ G ................ Haviland trail, with Ralph May potting 13 Brewer (2) ........ G .............. (7) Wolfe Coach Fix has been emphasiz-
. t 'th Sub~ .: Delta-Nelson (6) Wiley ing ball control t h' h pom s, Wl a 39 to 28 nod over !_)anh'~''-. Sigma-Hannlng c2()), Hos: o IS c arg~s
:Alpha. tord (7). this week in anticipation of more
I In "B" contests .the Polecats close games to come.
Lewis and Clark women skiers took over first place by handing Lambda (39) Pos. Alpha <28> . . Bakke (10) ....... .F............ (9) Smit' have received an invitation from the Baby Rags a 40 to 33 defeat. May (13) ............ F ................ Edwards
Washington State College to Ray Cramer lead his teammat es Hagen (lO) .. :., ... c ........ (4) Husban rt Blair (2) .......... 0 .......... (10) Owens
send a group to a 'ski meet t.he, with ·n markers. Sigma's Bees Street (4) .......... G ...... (3) Musgrove
weekend of February 12 at Pull- II rode its way with a 43 ·to 30 nod Subs.: Alpha-Brending (2), Trotta
m:an. over Lambda's Bees in a rival Polaca.ts B (40) p011, ....,. B (33)
:'he first _d~y :-"'ill be occupied Gussie Monday. Bob Strutz tol?ped HWillklams (lO).. .• F· ........ :. (3) Flamer
wdh a ,clasiftcabon race to seg-the scoring with 12 counters. as ett (10) · ........ (3) Arvidson
t th . h Cramer (11) ...... C........ (10) Hardt re_ga e . e women mto t ree Shore (4) .......... G ........ (10) Simons
classes . The. ne'xt day a giant Pole9"t. (54) Po•. wee wea .. l 28 Allen (2) .......... G ...... J (2) Mitchell
: ·
1 Taylor (13) ........ F .............. (6) Antis Subs.: Polecats- Dowell (3) slalom will be held. Gerber (8) .......... F ............ (8) Staple Weythman (2). Rags-Moen (4)'
· Girls interested in taking part ii:~~he Si) --:.·::::8::::::--·('i'o') if\~~~';:.~~ .Htle (2>· · '
are requested to .leave their' Hahn (2) ............ G ........ (2) Edwards
n!jmes in Mrs. Jean Horner's wee wea. .. lll 313 Pos. Olympian• 35
Off.lce (G 21) If h · t t Staple (8) ........ F ......... (4) Miller -. enoug meres Antis • (6) ......... -F ........ (8) Reinhardt
is 'shown, group practice will be Wickland (9) , ... C\ ........... (15) Minter
h. dul d f h . . I Berman (5) ...... 0 ............ (1) Haley sc. e e or t e remammg time Klz:chnor (4) ...... 0 ........ (5) McEnany
before the event Sub~.. Wee Weasels-Johnson . · Olymplans--Stevens (2). T.a.mbda B (30) POll, IUpna B r
~empert (2) ...... 1· .......... (5) English ellng (11) ...... F............ (10) Gell Godsll ............... .......... ( 8) Hober• Sweet (5) .......... G.................. Nyland l'empleton (6) G......... (12) .Strut • Subs.: Lambda-Phillips (6). Sigma-Mickelson (7), Kline (1).
'
Frosh Casaba Scoring Frosh Quinl G:ains .
Sulit ,During Week
Roosevelt high of Portland
came from behind in the last
eight seconds to win its s~cond
game over the frosh, 36 to 33,
here Friday afternoon . "Tipping"
Ed Reid led the frosh scoring
with ten points.
Lineups: Frosh-Forwards , Haef. fele (2), Reid, (10), HUdson (7); Centers, Gengler (5), McGrath Nordstrom; Guards, Wahl (7), God~ dard (1), Kreisher (1). • • • •
An inspired Grant high quint
handed the LC frosh a 45 to 28
trouncing ' Friday on the Gener­
als' maple court. Lewis Wahl
flashy frosh guard, dropped in 12
counters to ta~e scoring honors.
for the contest. day and two assemblies for wom­
en only. She is also affiliated with
Sigma Rho sorority, being secre­
tary, and Women's Recreational
Association.
Interested in recreation work,
she ·spent last .summer at Guilds
lake in the creation department
working with high and grade
school students and advfsing a
teen-agers club. This summer's
plans include work in a public
park in the city.
Outside school, many of her ac­
tivities revolve around sports
too. The only woman student on
campus holding a local basketball
officials certificate, she spends
one night a week at Girls Poly·
technic high school refereeing
girls high s~hool basketball
games in the city league. This
certificate permits her to official­
ly referee games in Portland and
surrounding area.
"My favorite sport is skiing,"
said Grace, "even though the
sport is fairly new to me."
As a student teacher here.
!== Ul Statistics show that Chuck
Gengler leads the frosh in scor­
ing with a total of 99 points in
13 games. Ed Reid is second with
91 eounters. Grace leads a women's team sport
class supervised by Hester Turn·
er twice a week, and will do the
Lineups: Frosh-Forwa.rds Hud- 'th • di 'd 1 ts son (4), McGrath, Reid 'Lelnls, same Wl an m VI ua spor .,
'UIU !'
fl 0 rn (II a a • en
t>tt"d ~ t;:R ::s >o ~ 20?-Sen r ,;,.o o-i § ..., .. > .!D
0 ~
tT1 :11 0 Po11. fg •
R erd'l'ler .................... F 44
c ............. ............. F 35
Wahl ........................ G 30
Hud~on .................... C 21
H~.efre te .................. G 16 Goddard .................. G 14 Kreloher .................. G 12
Fn~~r .................... F 6 McGrath .................. C 6 Bolstad .................. G 3
Burn~ ...................... C 1
H~rcourt ................ F 1 Nordstrom .............. C 1
I Bernard .................. F 0 'T'ydeman ................ F 0
!11 cGee ...................... G 0 Llenes .................... G 0 ft.
11
21
11
9
9
10
4 .g
2
1
1
0
2 ' 1
0
0 Tydeman; Center, Gengler (3) • · class this spring Guards, Wahl (12), Haeffele (4>'1 " , ·. 11 McGee, Goddard (3), Kreisher (2): Miss Fraterruty Sweethear,
pt. tp. • • • • I a title awarded her at a last fall's n gi LC freshmen, . paced by the dance as winner of the "Gone
~g n scoring twins Ed Reid ;,md Lewis Gal" contest is an honor of which
~~ :~ W~hl, who recorded 13 and 9, Grace is proud. Even though she
6 28 pomts respectively, defeated the finds so much to do the books
~ fg Benson Mechanics, 40 to 29, on don't suffer too much,' At latest
~ ~ the Portland quints' floor, Tues-count her GPA was 11t¥Ju, 2.97.
o 31 day-. Upon graduation , she hopes to i ~ (t~"i~e~~~~le~r(~~~~~~:f:osm, R~~~ j teach PE and home' economics
13 1 I GG.rath (2); Center, Hudson (5); (her minor interest) to high 0 .. uards, Wahl (9), Haeftele, -Go~
3 0 dard (.1), Kreisher (2), Bolstad. schoolers. cOLLEG~ .LIBRARY
PALATINE HILL ROAQ
• • OREG~"" THIS PERIODICAL IS NOT TO
BE TAI<EN FROM THIS ROOM!
•
Elm's 'Hello' Muffs1Seinester Finish
Mighty-~in~ -C:how Finds 29 Students
It was a mighty-fine try but
the mistake of saying "hello" On Degree Roster instead of "my-te-fine" recent-
AND CLARK COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1867 ly disqualified Pat Elm, Pala- Twenty-nine s t u de n t s last
tine Manor resident, to a Fred week completed requirements for
Meyer dinner on the radio pro-graduation, the registrar's office
gram, "Dmrter Show." has anonunced. They will receive VOLUME VII Portland, Oregon. Friday, February 4, 1949 Number 15
Here We Go Again Pat, who was listening to the their degrees in June at the an­
radio at the time, was so ex-nual commencement ceremony.
cited that the wrong words Those finishing in business ad­
came. But for her try, she re-ministration are: Elmer Case,
ceived two half-pound packages George William Danner .Jr., Ed­
of bacon. ·ward L. Fitzgibbon, Andrew
Crassly, Norman C. Smith, Ralph
E. Smith and Gerald Strohecker,
Portland; Frank J. Axtman, Ti­
gard; Richard Hager, Beaverton;
Ralph Nortall Jr., Milwaukee;
William Harold Dinkins, Pied­
mont, Mo.
Religion and philosophy: Akiro
_Makino . and Robert F. Penner,
Vanport college on Monday Portlan~; Frank Archer Baum,
d T a 'II b h t h 1 Grandview, Wn.; Donald Brewer, Vanporl College .
Hosllo F orsenSic
Tourney Monday
an ues ay w1 e os sc oo S ttl W En 1. h N ea e, n. g IS : uvere
for a Northwest Intercollegiate Cartozian, Portland; art: Paul
Town Meeting tournament. Nine Eugene Collins, Portland; history:
colleges from the area of Oregon and political science, Craig Bur­
and Washingion will be repre-ton, Chicago; physics: Dale Holm,
sen ted and topi for all panel Port 1 and; psychology: Ralph
discussion will be "What Should Howard, Patricia Jean Johnson,
Patrick John Kennedy, Frank W.-
We Do About Communism?" · R-hodes and Macy Ann Thoren,
Speakers representing this Portland; pre-den~istry: Martin
school wil,l be Ardis Newholm, Kolstoe, Valley City, N. D.; chem­
Yvonne Wellman,. Hugh Sheehan istry: Howard Gene Lee, Port­
and Harold Hood. land; economics: Robert Macey
and Sherman Shaw, Portland;
Between snowball fights and final exams. action was hot (?) and heavy the last week of Parts of the Monday discussion
January as Pioneer students varied their activity. Photographer, Jean Cross ventured forth and will ·be broadcast over station
managed to get this picture •of the wurfare near the Business Ad building. Due to the stepped-up KGON at eight o'clock. and violin: Patricia Steen, Port­
land.
action none of the combatants ,are identifiable. Every Monday at that time \Concerto Series
To Start F eh. 13
With Dick Davies College Choir'Plans Week Tour;
Nine Oregon Towns on Schedule this school will have a program
on the station. Schedule · March
16 and 17 to be anhuonced in
the Log.
' The first program of the con-
City Prep Assemblies certo series will be presented
Schedule Men's Glee Sunday, February 13, when Rich-
friends of the college are being 1 are being scheduled for Salem, . . 1 ard Davies, sophomore •?music A one-week tour that will take
the 60-voice college choir through­
the 60-voice colege choir through­
out the stat~ of Oregon has been planned, for the cities scheduled I Cott~We Grove, Grants Pass and Dr. John Stark Eyans, dtrector major, plays Grieg's "Piano Con-
on the tour. . Ashland. , . of music, announced Monday that certo in A Minor" with the sym-
. Miss Wharton, assistant to the Special invitations are .being arrangements are being complet- phony orchestra under' the direc-
ned by its director, L. Stan­
Gl'arum, and is to be the
tour of its kind ever made president, declared that dinners issued to friends in aU nine cities ed to present the Men's Glee club tion of Boris Sirpo .
are being arranged for groups in to attend the choir concerts 11nd in assembly concerts at Grant The program will begin at
Eugene, Roseburg , Medford, meet with President and Mrs. and Washington . high · schools. 4 p. m. in the Campus theater
Klamath Falls and Bend. Lunch- Morgan S. Odell and Dr. John The programs will take place in anP. is open to the public. a Lewis and Clark music
organization.
The tour will begin Monday,
February 28, and will cover over
700 miles of'the state. Two Trail­
' s buses are being chartered
for the trip.
President and Mrs. Morgan S .
l, Dr. John Stark Ev~ns,
Miss Mildred Wharton and
Glarum will accompany the choir
on the tour.
The singe~·s will give high
school concerts in the d~time
and church concerts in the eve-.
ning.
Dinners and luncheons for Al­
bany-Lewis and Clark alumni,
parents of present students and
Students to Hear
Job Authorities
First vocational education talks
of the spring semester are sched­
uled for February 24, when all
seniors and all women students
interested in civil service jobs or
nursing will receive information
·on training and placement.
Members of the State Civil
Service commission will be on the
campus to discuss possibilities of
employment, of special interest
to graduating seniors since-.:the
labor market in business and in­
dustry is declining, according to
George W. Ennis, member of the
vocational education committee.
_Students interested in nursing
Will hear information on the pJ..an
of nursing education for a degree
Worked out with hospital schools.
Mrs. Marjorie Boufford director
of n~rsing education, win discuss
Possibilities of a career in nurs­
Ing. eon meetings for similar' groups Stiu·k Evans who will accompany 1 mid-March. The concerts will be presented
New .San Quentin
Photo Exhibitions
In Local Library
The first extensive pictorial
record of life inside a U. S. prison,
San Quentin, will be featured in
the campus library from Febru­
ary 1 through February 22.
Taken by Life magazine pho­
tographer Charles S. Steinheimer,
the exhibition's . photographic se­
quence reveals to the viewer the
aspects of prison life exactly as
they would be revealed to a new
prisoner and takes the-viewer
through the various stages of
pris.on life. '
The naturalness of the exhibit
lies in the results of the 40-day
effo-rt of the photographer, who
overcame the natural resentment
and suspicion · of the inmates by
close association with them.
The exhibition is based upon
the photographic essay which
appeared in Life magazine.
Commerce Club Plans
Chocolat'e Sale in Lobby
The Commerce club will sell
boxes of chocolates for the next
two w~ks in the outer lobby of
the gymnasium in preparation
for Valentine's day.
Ptices of the boxes will range
from $1.40 to $3.
Herb Dt.iret is chairman of the
plan and any member may take
orders for boxes. the choir on the tour. every two or three weeks, at"-
. The schedule is as follows: Jean Steelquist Named cording to Dr. John Stark Evans,
Monday, February 28,. Salem Locdl NSA Chairman director of music, and will Iea;
and Eugene; Tuesday, March 1, ture both instrumentalists ·and
Cottage Grove and Roseburg; Jean Steelquist has been named vocalists.
Wednesday, :March 2, Grants Pass chairman of the lecal branch of The concerto series is unique,
and Medford; Thursday, March the National Students' Associa- declared · Evans, in that it gives
3, Ashland and Klamath Falls; tion, according to Bob Duncan, advanced music students the op­
Friday, March 4, Bend and Sat-chairman of human relations portunity to perform with a full
u"llay, March 5, home. I commit~ee. symphony orchestra. ------
Reverend James' F. Smith, LC Stud.ent
Devotes Life to Helping Other People
By Jerry Marks
People who dev~te their lives
to helping other people are rare
as four-leaf clovers, but James
F. Smith, sophomore religion
major is just such a clover.
"Smitty," as he is known to
his classmates, is making an
amazing record of accomplish­
_ments during the firs~ 45 years
of his lif . Noteworthy has been
his untiring efforts to pull the
First A. M. ·E. Zion church com­
pletely out of debt, a feat which
was accomplished through sacri­
fices of a major portion of his
own salary for many years.
When l;l.e became pastor in-
1938, the First A. M. E. was
approximately $10,000 in debt,
in the form of a $7,000 -contract
debt and a floating amount of
$3,000. Today these debts are
erased, thanks to Smitty and the
people of the church.
Part of the money came in the
form of Smitty's postal service
pay check-he had worked five
years as a mail carrier-but he
gives most of the credit to the
congrega ti6n. • Now that the congregation has hang heavy on· its hands, and a
new problem is to find some-church members to do.
thing else worth ·while lor the "When the people of my church
paid its debt, time seems to I have nothing to contribute, the
situation becomes stagnant,"
James F. Smith
F"1rsl A.M.E. Zion ChUI'Ch
' Smith said. "People have to do
something."
Part of the plan to "do some.
thing" is being readied in , the
.form of an intended church ex­
tension and larger building
along with a continuation of the
education program that has been
carried on since the beginning.
This education program provides
for the awarding of scholqrships
enabling others to attend Liv­
ingston Theological college at
Salisbury, N. C.
Smith is a graduate of Liv­
ingston Theological himself, and
has been an ordained minister
for 20 years, 10 years of which
have been spent as pastor of the
First A. M. E. Zion.
He is now enrolled at Lewis
and Clark and is planning to con-
I tinue through to graduation. He
feels that a well rounded edu-
1 cation "sharpens the mind for
the problems of today." '