Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 15. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-02-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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.. 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." ' l
:I .l··
,, , ..
Page Two· . PIONEER LOG • Friday, February 4, 1949 Friday, February 4. 1949 PIONEER LOG
~~~ ~---------------------- -------- ----~----~~~==~~--------------------------------------------~ --~ -___-----~--------·------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- ~P~ap~~~~"
Mnnbcr
t:\ssock:ded Collet5iate Press
OttJctal pubUcdlon of the .A .. oc.late4 8tulleDtl of r.ew11 .all
Clark cone.-e. PnbUihe4 weekly 4tu1D8' the coue.-e :rear. sub•cnpUon rate:
11.50 per year.
il'l'.AI':r
~cUtor ----------------------:Dean sempen Bporti ........................ .Tollll Boeruq
481oclate JlcUtor ........ .Tlm OIU'l'oU Boclet:r ...................... .Teau Mcintyre
A1etatant :lllcUtor ...... .Tauet •OI'Ifan OartooD11t .............. aay PoUldeater
:reaturea --------------:lform Bohwillirl Proorrea4er .. _________________ Jioll D.-.tll
&eporter1: Blll Armstrong, Barbara Brunner , Floyd Cummlus, Hob
Devin, Duane Dozier, Jim Harris, Joan Hills, Dorot11y lwasakl,
Dolores Libby, Jerry Marks, Sally McBride, John l\Uller, Jim
Munro, Ralph Riggs and Marilyn Sannerud. .
Jt:>erta Wrtten: Joan Hills, Norm Prlhar, Tom Shore, Herb Williams
BARK OF THE LOG
We're Aqin' 'Em
To whom it may concern:
At the last meeting of the In­
ter-Fraternity council, the fra­
ternities went on record as not
being in favor of racial discrim­
inating c 1 au s e s in fraternity
charters. We would like to call
all studeni5' attention to the fact
that not one of the seven frater­
nities on this campus now have
racial discriminating clauses.
Fred L. Barnum.
President.
Inter-Fraternity Council.
Bumed Water
To the Editor: and others when the occasion
arises and a good cook is needed.
Out· hero could spring up and
say, "Step aside; I'll boil water
for the coffee." With a sound
course in cooking he wouldn't
have to stop there, but could go
right ahead and plan and prepare
a tasty meal.
I am certain the interest is here
and with addition of a course like
that, the men would have a
·sound, practical, cooking course
to carr}" along with their college
work when they stepped out into
the world.
Sincerely,
Robert E. Mc;Enany.
What more desperate plight for LC-O. K.
a bachelor or married man on
the maid's night off than a cup-To the Editor:
board full of food but little or no As a faithful reader of your
knowledge at all of cooking the column Bark of the Log, I'm a
edibles. jlittle tired of the continual abuse
. This very situation has struck the college receives from arro­
terror at my heart more than once gant letter writers. ·
and so is something personal to 'Having been a student mem­
me. We could greatly simplify ber of two other scholastic insti­
this problem with a basic course tutions of caliber comparable to
iu cooking ·for men here at Lewis Lewis and Clark's, I feel I have
and Clark.· Not to be confused a just opinion in saying that this
with girls' grade school courses college is just about perfect. The
which shuffle sewing and cook-faculty, campus, courses, friend­
ing together, this course would ship and accommodations are
stick strictly to the kitchen. tops.
A thorough knowledge of broil- I'm not praising the school be-
ing, frying, baking, and basting cause I am a member of it but
would be a great stride in the di-because there is no reason to do
rection of equality for men-in otherwise. It is my belief that
the kitchen, that is. This course the people who insistently . criti­
could also include cake-baking I cize the school lack knowledge of
and rebuilding, selection of good other schools and therefore are
foods for all cooking processes, completely lacking basis for their
and brief study of planning meals. inexcusable attitudes .
There would be no limit to the Yours truly,
good a man could do for himself J. H. Christ. I Slinky Brunelle Gives Up My Alley By Ole Dr. Steinhardt Outlines Summer Study 1
Siaid Faculty Meeting Ole Thinks Students Should Teach, On Two-Montbs Student Tour of Euro1ne
Embarassing Moments .1. • £"'
Let Profs Do Back-Row ~leaping It fres~y a::r;: ::::ing you visited.
Among several late-comers to
faculty meeting Wednesday was
a very brunette individual who
slipped quietly along the back
row until she found an empty
seat beside Dr. "Johnny" Ander­
son and ~mporarily took on a An emergency phone call jarred
me from my sleep at 10 o'clock
the other morning and a sobbing
voice said, "Please, Ole, please
give us the benefit of your writ-
pious expression. ·
Then she spied c. v. Gustafson ten wisdom for our first issue-
and ·moved up a row and as-if we don't start the nevi semes­
sumed a more "sociological" .air.' ter right, people will never read
But when Registrar Norris took . this rag again." Well, the guy in
over the meeting, the young lady my interrupted dream had just
was so captivated by his "record- cleaned me for a grand in five
ing" manner that spe promptly card stud, so I wasn't too sore at
·climbed upon the speaker's table, being aroused at that unearthly
much to his embarrassment and hour, so, even though it ain't my
to the amusement of the faculty. turn, here goes the salvation ar-
At that point P. W. Stewart in ticle.
his "taking" way, grabbed the Grades fluttered from registra­
young lady neatly around the tion booklets today amid shouts
waist and marched her out of the of glee _from some and frothblg at
room. the bicuspids from others. Some
And so kitty Sidewalls made a even had the dubious honor -of
hasty exit ·from her first f!lculty -becoming "D~Men" (probation to
meeting. the Dean, Priscilla). Anyway,
Maype Not Beautiful, but Not Dumb Either at LC;
Study of Athletes Reveals-No Lack of Learnin' they are out and the question
again arises, "How did I ever get
stuck for that grade? Why, 1
know it should have been at least
an "A," maybe "AA Plus." "Wei~
the only answer I can see is to let
the &-tudents . tei'-ch the classes,
make out the grades and have the
profs do the sleeping in the back
row. ·'
The New Look certainly han­
dicaps the sweet young thing
who used to be assured of a good
grade by sitting in the front row
Why not go on the Reed system
of no grades, no attendance, no
nuthin' (and maybe no educa­
tion). Maybe we wouldn't have
20% of the students on probation
and maybe we wouldn't have
20% of the students either. put in your tires ~d adventure
is strictly a magazme as far as
you're concerned, you've no busi­
ness spending eight weeks in
Europe with Dr. Hermann Stein­
hardt next summer. On the other
band, if you thrill to the out-of­
doors and yearn for far off places,
it will probably be an experience
you'll never forget.
The trip, which is planned for
early summer, will afford some
20 local students an opportunity
to travel and study· at minimum
cost, with the possible accumula­
tion of from two to three credits.
According to Dr. Steinhardt, it
will be a trip in which geographi­
cal beauty will be highly empha­
sized, with the pleasure accent
on skiing, hiking and mountain
climbing. Museums and other
places of interest will also be speaking knowledge of most lan­
. "It will be a unique occasion guages on the continent.
for students to see Europe by Also a great outdoor enthusi­
some means other than travel ast, he has climbed most of the
bureaus," said Dr. Steinhardt. "I important mountain peaks in
intend to cover the economic a~ Switzerland and Austria.
pects of ,the different countries After arriving in the United
and lecture on thejr geography, States in i940, he taught in New
history and economics. Students Hampshire and was an instructor
will be encouraged .to write pa-at the Overseas Administrative
pers on their fields of interest on school, Cambridge university.
the way home." From there he came to Lewis and
He and his wife, who will ac-Clark.
company him, are well qualified
to lead such a tour, both having
lived in Europe for many years
They are familiar with all the Forsgren Edl.IO~
countries to be visited.
Dr. Steinhardt is a graduate of Of p• G •d
the University of Vienna, with a Ioneer Ul e;
degree of Jurias Doctor in the 1
field of economics. He has stud On S-al~ Yeslerda·_y
ied in Paris, has traveled in most
of the countries in Europe and is
an accomplished linguist with a ,.
Although not a part of the
Price Burlingame 'Flying Squadron' Member;
Practices Tricks for Amusement of 'the Boys' processing program in registra- ·
tion, the new Pioneer Gdide· ' . '
went on sale at the •begil'lning of
registration Thursd11y. There is a decided possibility
that" we ma'y end up the casaba
season with the first conference
cha~pionship in a, major sport.
Of course, there is the minor de­
tail of w~ing six more games
and everyone else losing one or
more, but what the ju-ju, that 15 By Charles Braymen E. House, a partner in the House Commissioner of pul;>licity, Len
Forsgren announced that the . Mustang Dance Prizes
price of the Guide would be . such a mnior thing we cannot Price Burlingame, Lewis and and Leland advertising agency,
Clark's versatile advertising pro-for the purpose of stimulating ad-
By ~orm Schwinge athletes tend to . make higher consider it.
d h · · . Why don't all the L & c stu-lessor, displays many and varied vertising.
Pity not the poor athle. te-he's gra es ,w. en their sport is in sea- talents, not only in advertising The Flying Squadron consists
·aents sit on <.the same side and twenty-fivE! cents, -which is a I Jim Harris is shown awai-ding ski shoes at the Mustang · dance
fifty per cent reduction over I which followed the Wi{lameue· basketball game. Proceeds were
not as stupid as he looks-oops, son and "let down" a little out of help bring this possibility to a but in the realm of magic. of eight men, each of which gives
as the popular conception has season. reality. I'll bet there were more Burlingame, or the '"Ad Doc-a lecture on one of the eight
him. Running especially, is appar-Willamette rooters at our home tor," as he is called by those in phases of advertising. The eight last year. toward sending: ski team to Alberta, Canada. ·
TM Guide was put out by the
the advertising field who know phases ar_e: a. dvertising copy, lay-student body in cooperation with
tl b f' · 1 t th · tell t gaine than our own. And Seattle-
The strong back, weak mind en Y ene lCla 0 e m ec him personally, is in their opin-. out and production, and radio, di-S1gma Rho sorority who had.
Pacific wtih 100 enrollment had
cliche took quite a kicking as track men, cross country run-75 of ·their. total here and did ion, one of the most talented men rect mail, billboard, car card and previously . done the job en til-ely Dr. Odell Back Horne·.
Frorri Eastern Jaunt around at the hands of Ted Hard-ners and wrestlers (how did they they show us up! in this field. dealer display advertising. by themselves. •
ing in a study made last year for get in there?) do better than the Last year we w9n all our con-On frequent occasions in the Burlingame enjoys these as-The Guide which usually
his master's degree. In his. report general "run" of both athletes ference games in the second se-past few years Burlingame has signments for it is on these trips makes its appearance in the fall,
d thl t H di f d mester·, we have a better start pinch hit for a member of the that he finds time to praCtice his 1 was delayed th1·s year by the m· _ Timing his arrival almost per-back on the campus last week
Harding investigated the com-an non-a e es, ar ng oun . now, let's get behind the boys famed "Flying . Squadron," a magic. At present he is working ability of Sigma Rho to find an fectly with some of the worst after nearly 21h weeks absence.
mon belief that athletes are n· ot Football and polo players are at gr f p tl d d t' · f th · Pr . Wh"l D O"'"'ll · 'ted N
and take the next six. oup o or an a ver 1smg on a new bunch of tricks ."to try editor. For-sgren took over the snow o . e wmter season, es1- 1 e gone r. = VlSl ew
quite as bright as their non-ath- the bottom of the list. C"ompeti- Free passes to all those whose men that covers the state· giving out on the boys.". 1 position of editorship. · dent Morgan S. Odell arrived York City, Washington, D: C., and
tors in two or more sports are names appear below: lectures on the benefits of ad- --------------~-~------------Los Angeles to attend eaucational
letic fellows.
"It's a lie," he said (in H1uch
more scientific language). "The
actual difference between the considerably below the average Periwinkle VanDupenhoff. vertising, Amerl·can CampQs Methods Vary Ac c t• I I meetings. ; .
of all athletes and "almost as low Arrabella Cumq.uoit. The Flying Squadron as it is ; . ross on Inen ; In New York he attended the
as football Pl!lyers." called, was organized by Aithur Grinnell Now Has Minimum Four Hour Examination ~~~:~a~fc::;~~~: ~~li:=es~~
quality and quantity of work Mister Harding, please! Our ·-- Pauly, Cmnpbell ' to Play the Presbyterian College Union,
done between athletes and non-football players do the best they Campus Headlines Reinhard Pauly, violinist, and "Reluctant Pagans" -thing of the past on the Grin-schools," he said. . of which he is a member of the
athletes at Lewisand Clark col-can. Around the Nafl"on avid Campbell, pianist, will EVANSTON, ILL. (I.P.) nell college campus, follo'fing a Keuka Offers· Field Wbrk executive committee : According
lege is so sm.all as to be negli-In his conclusion Harding ~ve a sonata recital Sunday, American colleges and universi- study of student fension during KEUKA PARK, N. Y. (I.P.)- to Dr. Odell, the Association went
March 6, at 4 p. m. in the Cope-ties are showing increasing con-long exams. Instead a minimum Students at Keuka College for on record as opposing universal
gible. However," he added, 'ihe summed up the situation: "Ath-'Long-Haired' Graduates f th li · d f f f h '11 b W d · . -1-· .
land Memorial chapel. The pro-cern · or e re g10us nee o o our our exams w1 e re-omen spen two work penods mt ttary trammg on the grounds
athletes tend to carry a smaller letics is truly one of the blessings BATON ROUGE, LA.-(I.P.)- students, according to· the Rev quired of all students and sen-away from the campus each year that it would be an unwise ex-
number Of. hours."· f 11 lif A - gram is open to the public. J C MeL d h lain t · '11 till b -d t t k - · k d
o co ege -e and one in which un1que three-year opera cur-Both men are members of the ames . eo , c ap . a 1ors w1 s e reqmre o a e -a s1x-w~e s period in winter pen itm·e of rponey in the pursuit
A slight difference was noted every boy should take an active riculum for graduate students college music faculty. Northwestern university. He be-the nine-hour departmental ex-and a ten-weeks period in sum-of national security. As a substi-
between letter-wP1ners and par-part : . .. it is hoped that every lieves the atmosphere is chang-ams. mer. tute it was suggested that more
will constitute a major change in ' · H 1
ticipating, but non-letter-win- college student can see clearly ing: religtous programs are igh Schoo Blamed In the freshman year, the win-young men be sent to specialized
ners, letter-winners having the that athletic participation is no opera singers' training at Louis· Corrective Speech Liste,d healthier, better supported and H(\.RRISBURG, -PA. (I.P.)- ter period is used for research technical schools.
edge. Stimulating the muscles excuse to .have lower grades." iana State this year. Applicants more deeply significant. ' Successful college work depends in the community library and While in Washington, Dr. Odell
must stimulate the mind as the Nuff said. for the unusulll course need have Mrs. Esther L. Harcourt, in- upon successful high school teach-during her sophomore year, the c 0 n fer red with Sir Oliver
t t · t· h That Wacky Rusian Alphabet The p' res1'dent of Drexel Inst1'tute t d t t' · t · ·
White Lies Again! Feminine Scribe Rellecling Pool
Tells About Term ~aper Grading .-. • • • • • Poindexter I b h 1 , s rue or m correc we speec , an-s u en par 1c1pa es m serv1ce Francks, the new Br1·t1·sh ambas-
on Y a ac e or s degree, of any MADISON WIS (I p) U ·
.1 nounced yesterday that veterans • · · · -m-of Technology places the J;e-for community agencies. In the sador, regarding a college-and-
kin~t"nd must be accepted by a are eligible to use their G. I. fees versity of Wisconsin students sponsibility on the shoulders of last two years, each student must community conference on British
mus1c faculty committee , after a for the two courses in corrective think .studying Russian isn't so high school principals. "Nothing spend two field periods "on-the-and American relations, either
special audition. Only 20 students speech and applied speech. The hard once you get used to the can be done in college except it job," under the supervision of a this spring or in the fall. He in-
By Virginia White
It really happened during fall
registration. It was about 9:30.
and most of the freshmen hadn't
yet differentiated between a reg­
istration booklet and a parking
tag. However, one enterprising
freshman approached the last
reg1stration processing desk sans
registration booklet, permit cards,
parking tag and vets' papers.
"Where do you think you're
going?" challenged a girl checker.
"To the men's rest room, if
you'll let me," was the meek an­
swer.
Best way we've heard of to get
out of finals was discovered by
BOB TARDIFF. Monday, just be­
fore exams, he slipped on the ice
in the pit and broke his leg ..••
And a good skier, too.
If you got a B-on a religion
term paper, you're not alone. The
son of a local minister handed in a term paper al).d got it back one
day last week marked B-. That
night the prof received a phone
call from the irate parent main­
taining for 20 minutes that he
had '"worked like---" on that
paper and it deserved better than
a B-.
TERRY CADY, Activities Com­
missioner, is lining up a series of
exchange assemblies with 'hearoy
colleges. irst one was held • at
Pacific university January 18,
when the local gang went to For­
est Grove. Incidentally, they
loved us.
Dog tale: 'Twas dinner ·time in
John's cafeteria and the assem­
bled dorm students solemnly be­
gan to sing the Doxology. Amidst
the singing first came a little
whimper, then a loud mornful ·
howl as the stray black dog ~
joined in. Dignity as preserved ~­
heroically until the Amen when ....,...-=...1
the group gave way to lllughter.: ~~=:Sbd.=::=:::§~==d L....lU~:.J._:_C=::::s::~=::::::J
• will be accepted each year. first, she said, is for correcting strange alphabet and the crazy I be prepared for in the secondary work counselor. d' t d th t th
Pronunciation. Taught by army _..;_..;.. _________ _;.. ______________ ~ lea e a ere was a good
voice and diction difficulties and poss'bl"l't th t s· 01' uld
'Going My Way?' speed-up methods, they may· I 1 1 Y a 11' lVer wo
any other speech disorders and come to Portland to head such
take basic grammar, conversa B k b n G T · h
BETHLEHEM, p A.-· (I.P.)-the second is mostly interpretive tion, literature, advanced conver as el a ame: onlg I a meeting.
Fraternity members of Lehigh reading. Either upper or lower sation and scientific Russian. He also visited the United
university are being urged to division credit may be earned. College of Idaho States Supreme Court while in
provide inspiring programs of vo- RudderJess Teachers Washington. Accompanied by
cational guidance as a part of C ll Ch S CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (I.P.) Senator Wayne Morse, he saw
fraternity living to prevent stu· 0 eqe oir to inq Chancellor Robert House of Un\ VS. Emerson Sims, Portland attorney,
dents from spending four years The cOllege choir, directed by versity of North Carolina be Lewis and Clark approved for practice before the
in college without knowing what L. Stanley Glarum, will present a lieves "some college values are court.
they want to dd to earn a living- sacred program at the Central caught and not taught." Good In Los Angeles he was joined
only war veterans seem to con· Presbyteri~ church Sunday, teachers, he says, have some 8 o'Clock by Mrs. Odell, who had been vis-
sider the matter of earning a liv· February 20• thing of their personality, be iting at the home of their son,
ing seriously. liefs and the general attitude to Pioneer _Gym Morgan Odell Jr., before return-
ward the worl1 dto give to their ing home.
Music While You Work Remember your students but in too specialized
PEORIA, ILL.-(I. P.)-A four- Sweetheart on education this gift is lost in the
Y,ear curriculum in music-busi- · VALENTINE'S DAY shuffle.
_.,_ "Great teachers are in rela
ness has been instituted at Brad- tion to great teaching ideal," he
ley university. The course· pro· said. "If they pursue the ideals
vides for undergraduate intern- Luscious Chocolates I think they ·will bring th~m
ship under university supervislllD home to their students both di
and with college credit in more On Sale Next Week rectly and indirectly."
than ·one hundred cooperatitl"g In Gym Lobby by
commercial outlets in all parts COMMERCE CLUB Good-bye. Long Exams
of the country. GRINNELL, IA. (I.P.)-Three
hour final exams are virtually a ' Saturday
Whitman College
vs.
Lewis and Clark
I • S. C. A. Plans Retreat
Leaving the upper dormitory
at four o'clock today, the Stu­
dent Christian Association will
have a retreat at Camp Collins
today, Saturday and Sunday.
All who are planning on mak­
ing the trip should bring wann
bedding and clothing, according
to the club· president. •
, l
. I
I
. I I I
L r r
,.
I
-.
I .
I
l
l Two close wins followed the
Bearcat tilt as the locals seemed
to have a letdown, but still had '
enough left to pull them out of
the fire. Seattle Pacific was lead­
ing by 68-61 with two minutes
left in the game when the Pio­
neers caught hold. Pollard hit a
field goal and followed with two
free throws to bring the count to
68-65, Seattle countered with a •
Bob Pollard. veter p· . an 1oneer center. will be in the starting
h~eup when the College of Idaho Coyotes meet the locals ·on the
~loneer maple. Pollard is currently leading the league in scoring
~n the four games he has played in conference action. Game time
1s set for 8 o'clock. • •
singleton but Hal Ellmers also -;;=-:=-=:=~~-=-~~------------------­
dropped one in to bring the score Pioneer Portraits
to 59-56. Pollard then got a r~-
hound to close the gap to one Ex-Colonial Ace
point with thirty seconds re-S k ·
maining. Ellmers tied the ball up p;xr s Freshman
for a ~ump ball and on the jump Cag Th" y
the PIOneers took possession and . ers lS ear I
Gordy Mills passed to Sempert By Herb Williams
who dunked a shot wtih three A former Washington high
seconds remaining. Final score school ace and stellar cage per-
60-59. former on the Pioneer frosh team
Downey Htis Shots
The Eastern Oregon game was
a ragged • tilt throughout with
fie_ry Rod Downe,Y passing and
gomg around the pivot to good
advantage and getting 18 count­
ers to pace the Pioneer win. The
locnls managed to hang onto a
small lead at the end to win 56-65
Mills had 14, Sempert 13, Pol~
lard 11.
Wtih the regulars on the bench
resting for the weekend tilts the
Pioneers defeated Clark JC last
Tuesday, 54-43. Ed Paul with a
terrific floor game and Ellmers
providing the points the locals
broke a 23-23 halftime deadlock
wtih a barrage of baskets in the
opening minutes of the second
half to coast to victory.
Enrollment Increa·ses
William Nonis, registrar, an­
nounces that over a hundred new
students are expected for the new
semest ~r. There is a possibility
accordmg to Norris that the com­
plete registration will top the
previous all-time high of 1230
of last .semester. is six-foot-two, one hundrP.d six­
ty..J.:ive pound E:d Reid.
During his senior year, he was
a member of the Colonial basket­
ball team that went to the state
finals at Eugene. Ed played cen­
ter and also alternated at guard
that season. He turned 6ut for
baseball and played second base
in his junior and senior years.
In other school activities, Ed
was vice-presi dent of the Wash­
ington Hi-Y, and a member of the
letterma n's club, the Ordec of W.
He enrolled here this fall as
a freshman and is majoring in
business administration. On War­
ren Smith's frosh bas ke tb all
team, Ed plays a terrific forward
position. He has also played A.
A. U. basketball with independ­
ent teams here in Portland and
Oregon City. ·
1 His su~nm~r ~ecreation when
not workmg 1s fishing, which he
sa,ys is his favorite pastime. He
also likes to do a little .hunting
during the fall season, and irl the
winter time, skiing and playing
basketball are his favorite sports.
Next spring, Ed thought he
w~uld _turn qut for an infield po­
sitiOn m baseball if he could fit
it into his schedule. ..
Meeting,
Baseball meeting for all
those . interested !lext Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in room
G-22, according to baseball ·
coach Warren ·sm~th.
A field trip to Oregon State ming pool, in addition to the Don.. Sempert Fourth
college for the purpose of sur-dre · g h · ssm rooms; · s owers, storage [ A A U S
veying the women's physical ed-rooms, staff offices, etc. . n • • • wim Meet
ucation plant there was take A by I I th t
M n e our of the building , _Don Sempert , Northwest con·
rs. Jean Horner, director of sev 1 1 f era. c asses were viewed. erence diving champion , took
women's physical education, and Among these were a swimming fourth place in the recent state
four majors in that department clas t' 1 A _s, recrea wna sports class, a .A.U. meet held recently at the
last Monday. The group was espe- ba~Ic rhythms class (which is re-I Multnomah club.
dally interes~ed in looking at the qmred for all men P. E. majors) The LC diver was edged out of
equipment of the de'paTtment and d f . an one o the . most unusual th_e second and third spots, and a
the methods used in the care of cl 1 that equipment. asse:, a re axahon class. This slight difference in judging
class IS taught by a staff mem- WOUld have meant a fx'rst place
Dr. Eva Seen, head of women's b f 1 h ~ er ormer Y at the Powers finish, the competition being that
P Y ical education at Oregon School of Modeling in ew York, close.
State, talked to the group on and d f t ' answered all questions concern- ~n ea u~es highly individual- Sempert was the only entrant
1~ed exercxses for posture correc-that swimming coach Warren
ing care of equipment. Following tw d 1 t' S this discussion, members of the .~ an r~ axa ~on. mith entered, and the fourth
Oregon State W.A.A. were host-. !he enhre tnp was both edu-place finish was worth two points catwnal and entertaining," said in team totals.
esses to the Lewis and Clark Helga Kehm, W.R.A. president
women at an informal sack "One of the most ·outstanding.
luncheon. f M d eatures of the large Oregon State . a rigal's at Ad Club
Miss Grace Scully, a member plant was its remarkable cleanli­
of the staff, escorted the guests ness of all the buildings and
on an extensive tour of the build-equipment." '
ing and showed all the facilities Oth p . er . E. majors accompany-
which are used in the physical · mg Mrs. Horner I were Shirley
education program, including Kanzler, Grace Bingham and
four gymnasiums, a large swim-Mary Sempert.
• l,lecords
• Radio Repairs
• Phonoqraph . Repairs .
• Appllance Repabs
lat at ~!~~ft~~ Radio & Record Shop
Oswego
We pick-up and deliver
Phone 2 ... 3411 The madrigal ,singers presented
a program for the Portland Ad
club Wednesday, February 9, at
t~e Multnomah hotel. George V.
Bishop, director, accompanied
them.
•L 0 0 MIS
P. B. I N. T I N G
COMPANY
BRoadway 2419
516 N. W. 12th Ave. THIS PERIODICAL IS NOT r -. ·1 • t I lEWIS~ndCLARK C
0615 s W ,. OllEGE LIBRARY
BE TAKEN FROM T' •" f' -" , 1
------ ~~--~..:l il ) ,. l.. \ ! i - ~---... ·--. ~
Honor roll list for the fall semester containing the
names of 50 students has been released by the registrar
William H. Norris. Men outnumbered women on the list
which included only those students completing 15 or more
units of work.
Those earning a 4.00 were: James Dryden, James Frost,
l'bad Furlong and Lawrence Hofer. · • ALATINE PORTLAN Hill ROAD
. D •• OR.EGON
A victory bell will be pre­
sented to the school by the
Mustangs during the half-time
activities of tonight's game
with Oregon Vo ati()nal school.
Mustangs will also sponsor a
rally to the game at Willamette
ftniversity next Friday eve­
ning. Announcement as to dis­
tribution of streamers and oth­
er informatlon will be found
in the next issue of the LOG. Students finishing the semester
with a 3.5: Alice Asmar, w;mam
Ba~ley, Patr~cia Boars, Jean College Issues
Be1ma, Merril Bennett, James Even Though Behind in Publicity-
1RC Announces
Major Projects
On .Spring Agenda :~~~!~ . I~~~! ~:t:~~it. D~: _ Rules for Phones R .. t .~-· p11 'T' • h t
Campbell, Susan Cook, Patric'a • I el z LO lOY J. onlg
Costella, Robert Duncan, William Posl OffiCe Boxes
The International Relati rcns
club at an organizational meet­
ing held last Tuesday, planned
comm:ttees. for a series of proj­
ects this spring. The following
committees were announced: . Edwards, Paul Egger, Jean Ft s th t B 11 Ewen,. Samuel Flint, Howard Q,''r T"AT.ee ear Q For'the benefit of new students J. VV 1
•
An information servic·e whose
project wi11 be to investigatP. the
possibilities for students to study
abr'ad, headed by D:>ris Hans'.!n;
A. D.P. project under which the
club will try t(} spons~r a d's­
placed person as a student on th~
L. C. campus next year, with
Stan Price and Jean s•eelquist
as co-chairmen; a library c'1m­
mittee to start building an I. R. C. Fowler, David Franck, Franklin as well as other students and fac­
Geiger, Joyce Gibbs, Harry God-ulty members the business rf­
sil, Cleo Gross, Nathan Heath. fice has announced informaticn
Muriel Hampton, Kenneth regarding the post office and The .trad~tional junior prom, newly titled the Sweet­
heart Ball, will be held tonight in _the Pythian Hall, S. W.
9th at Yamhill, from 9 p.m. to midtiight.
Hjortsvang, Ruth Hoskins, Susan campus telephones.
Irwin, Jack Kline, Clyde Knox, P011t Office
Phyllis Kratz, Bani' Lamont, 1. Former students retain same
Kathleen McGogy, Jean McNett, boxes.
Richard Newman, Lucille Rieben, 2. New stl,ldents will be issued The theme of hearts and flowers and lovers messages
of the past will be interwoven with cupids in a glowing
peld of red and white to produce a general aura of romance,
highlighted at the intermission by the crowning of the king
and queen of the ball by master
of ceremonies, Jim Templeton.
Pancing will be to the music of
Johnny Reitz and his orchestrL Mary Sempert, Arthur Silva, box numbers and combinations
Charles Starring, Douglas Talney, next week as· soon as all, reg-
David Thayer, Memya Thoren, istrations are complet o;od. ·
Thomas Trotta, Patricia Vaage, 3. Faculty boxes remain the
Ralph Westly 'and Gladys Winn. same.
4. Mail comes in about 8:30 a. m.
and 12 noon. It is distributed
in boxes approximately one
hour after delivery, depending College Ass~mbly
Will Debate Frats 'Eight StudentS Named .
library on the campus, Betty lr------ -~--~--:.
Jean Gibson, chairman; and a LOG DeadHnes
committee to organize intercol- . The .. LOG staff wishes to
legiate ·meet~!, inclu¢in.g trh>,6 to_ -emphasize ···.eopy deadlines:
c?nferences, _panets ..-:and discus- TuesdQY. :-aftemoon for straight
sJ~ngrQ ,l.I~ .. .Q~n@ ::Rabe_will head __ :news :C9.PY and sccirtY and
th1s group. . club items and noth'ng ac-
Next meeting of the club will cepted after noon on Wednes­
be held next Tuesday nocn, Feb-day. Staff members are busy
~ax;y ~5. Th~ cl~b will hold a people and printers st;Il de­
dtscuss:on of the Ba~~~ound of I mand they meet deadlines. So~
the German Blockade. Rosemary cial and club news should
Loder, president, invites all those come to Jean Mcintyre or be
iqterested to attend the m-eting 1 placed in wire basket marked
in the back room of the cafeteria. \ "society" in Lo.g office.
'Town Meeting' Speakers Discuss
Problems of \Communism in ·u. S.
Three speakers of the N~rth-pen here, the communists .can
west Infer-Collegiate Town Meet-take over America ." on volume. · · ·
5. Mail is picked up once a day
at noon. Packages are not ac­
cepted for m~Jiling at the col­
lege post office.
6. Stamps are sold only .in a· rna-'
chine in th,e hall betwe~n th~
student body, office and the
f t . ' • ca e er1a. · , ·
7. The ,post office is open from
8 a. m. until ·5:30 p. m. w<'ek
days and 8 a. m. to 12 noon
Satmdays.
Telephones
• The coPege telephone lines are
reserved for c'ollege bus'ness uso
only as there is a shortage of
te~ephone equipment . P.ay tele­
phones have been installed for
personal calls in the post office,
~nack bar loun!"e, bapement of, the
~ym and dormitpries for resident
students. A;1 all·coUege . assembly has
been scheduled for February 15
in the campus theater for the con­
sideration of the ballo~ to be usea
in the voting on the frate~nity
question. At this assembly, called
t-.v the student council, the con­
tents of the ballot will be read
but' no time will be altoted for
discussion.
Immediat ely after the general
assembly, discussion groups will
be formed by the Associated Men
~tuderits and the Associated
Women Students to hear both
sid.es presented and hold an open
discussion on all issues.
The voting will ' extend over
two days: February 24-25.
tollege. Carnival
Contmillee. Named · Nominees for the royalty were
chosen from the junior class at
.Tuesd.ay~s class me~ti.ng and a7e.
for queen: Hope J.aquith, Al'ce
Irving, Nancy Becker and Pat
Ambrose; for king, Barry La­
mont, Ray Brown, Stan Blair and
Terry Cady. ·
Hexter on Publicity .
. Jim Templeto~. president of
the junior class, is general chair­
·man of the dance assisted by
George Hexter, decorations and
publicity; Ray Brown, ticket
sales; art work and advert:sing
by Dick McM.llan, Terry Cady,
Bill Miller, Pete Morita, Joe Wil­
son, Beverly Martin, Kay Sturgis
and women art.majt>rs from Pala­
tine Mannor.
Patrons and patronesses at the
dance will include: Dr. and Mrs.
Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. Tomlinson.
and Mr. and Mrs. Wieman. ing tournament, spons:red by Kelly, claiming h'is colleagues
V:anport college, presented their were taking the wrong view­
answers to the Q,_uestion: "What point, stated that the ,question
should we do about Communi <ts should be left to the America
and Communism within the public.
United States?" Tuesday, Febru- .. Do not suppre~s communists,"
ary 8, to the freshman English he said. "Hold an open debate
class of Kenneth Johnson, as-and let the American people de­
sistant professor of Engl:sh. cide which they want: commu-'ninner, Dance Welcome
Freshmen to Campus Ken Handel, Carnival commit­
tee chairman, has announced the
heads of the various sub-c ~mmit·
tees who will assist in the' An­
Col'ege Carnival to be held in
March. Sororities. to Entertain
' AI Annual Teas. Sunday
Student speakers Mrs. Madge nism or democracy. I believe thal
Shull, Oregon College of Educa-in a democracy everyone is sat­
lion; Bert Tonkin, Unive-s'ty of isfied, and if a person is satis-·
Oregon, and John Kelly, Vanport fied, he will not want to change."
college, presented their indiv ~d-The speakers were competing
ual answers to the class in the foi: trrphies to be awarded by the
manner of a forum, moderated by tournament . The discussions were
Wally Umphreys, Vanport sopho-held before 36 audiences includ­
more. ing community service clubs, col-
Mrs. Shull said the answer to lege classes and high school
this probl ~m is to "gird ourselves classes. Each speaker spoke be­
with the Christian faith and unite fore four audiences during the
I . AI' freshman students entering
college this semester w·n .be in­
·ited·to a "welcome dinner" to be
eld in the student center Feb­
u<>ry 19 at 5:30 p., m.
Council formulated plans for
be _evening include juke ,box
dancmg and ether "make-your­
>elf-at-home" types of ent<rt;in­
-nent. Because p~eparati 1rs mu~t
'1e made fer those attendin'!, all
t.hose planning.to attend must an­
swer their invitation, the coun­
dl decided. Heads of the sub-committees
follow: Bill Fibbon, concess:ons;
Ray Brown, construct ion; Kiyoo
Yamamoto clean-up; Harry God·
sil, button sales; Janet M 1rgan,
publicity; John Minter and Sub
Stevens, treasurers; and Bud
Bradley, program.
Handel said that the period
between 11:30 and 12 p. m. would
be devoted to what he termed a
"talent ~how." Students a~e left
to gue~s what Ken means by tal­
ent show.
upon this invincible front." She two days of the tournament . They
also suggested improvement and were drawn from three of the
Promotion of guidance in the nine competing institutions .
schools and colleges and the in-
stitution of ·scholarships for the Pianist Richara Davies, Orchestra lo Perform
In Campus Theatre This Sunday Afternoon
Richard Davies, sophomore pianist from Aberdeen, Wash., will
play the Grieg Piano Concerto in A Minor with the college sym­
Seniors must return the'r Voy-phony orchmtra under the direction of Boris Sirpo Sunday at 4
ageur proofs ·to Gladys Gilbert p. m. The all-Grieg program to be presented in the Campus thea-Sorority teas will be held this
Sunday, February 13, from 2:30
to 8:30 p. m. and the rush parties
will be held from February 14 to
17, according to inter-sorority
council chairman, Norma Young.
The sororities invite to the rush
parties gl.rls they ar'e cons:dering
as prospective members. Monday,
February 21, is the deadline for
stating sorority preferences in
the office of the Dean of Worn·
en in the Administration build­
ing. Dean Freeda Hartzfeld's of~
fice hours are from 8 to 12 in
the morning and from 2 to 4 m
the afternoon.
The schedule for the rush par.:
ties is as follows: talented. ·
Tonkin, taking a d i ff e r en t
standpoint, favored tightening
the espionage laws and letting the
Public know what the commu­
nists are doing in the United
States.
"We have a challenge from
~ussia," he said. ''We are living
· m a 'fool's paradise.' It can hap-Senior Proofs Due
studio 510 S. W. 5th, by Satur-ter will be open to the public. ' b
12 th . . Davies will be the first of several advanced music students
day, Fe ruary • or ell' plc-at the college to be featured with the orchestra in a series of Sun-
tures will not ap-pear in the year-day symphonies. The orchestra will open the concert with the Peer
book, according · to Roger Bam-\ Gynt Suite followed by two numbers for strings, "Heart Wounds"
hart, senior class president. and "The Last Spring." · ( Monday, February 14-Sigma
Rho.
Tuesday, February 15-Zeta
Theta Chi.
Wednesday, February 16-Al-
pha Gamma.
Thursday, February 17-Theta
Kappa. • !