Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 16. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1949-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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. • ! "" Page Two
We're Ahead in lhe End
'Sally' Trial Brings Back Memories;
German Defeat Laid to Bruno's Band PIONEER LOG
mmumlmlummummlmmuunmmnmummlumlunmmluummum Reflecting Pool , .
Sloppy Copy
8v Art Atkisson ·
1 111111nllllllllllrniiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIII1111111111111lf111illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Ah me, my heart is full to the .
brim with love for my com­
(oops, I mean brother
man). Here we are, ready to I
commence another semester . An-. 1-0i..C==-~ ... ·~·ua
other semester means more
sleepless nights of doing home­
work, more lectures by Padrow.
more reform measures by Art
Silva, and more new conversa­
tions.
Speaking of conversations, I
heard one in the Bodine Building
1 yesterday. Two fellows were
speaking to each other, when the
first said, "Gosh, I haven't been
getting anywhere with ·my girl
lately, but I guess I'll be all
right. I'm going to try something
different tonight."
"New system?" the second
asked.
"Nope, new girl," said the first
with a smug look on his face as
an Econ Book came sailing in his
direction.
However painful it might be,
let's get down to brass tacks. Friday. February ll, 1949
• • • • • • Poindexter
Ouch! Now that we're on the -By John Elwood H h '
Now that the Russians have started their ipsidious attack by !~~~l~ol~o~!i;e~e:,~:m~:!:~ ~~ eat cliffs Private Life Exposed by Scribe;
moving Siberia into our laps, one's mind is easily turned to the current interest. Secret Love Affair Exp' lains Disappearances last time people were crawling around in the slush with evil in-1. Decisions should be ren- -
tent. Recent news reports have helped, too, because one Miss Gil-dered during this new semester
lars is on trial for treason and she was a big thing back then. As on the issue of the Honor Sys­
I recall, she used to call herself "Midge" on her broadcasts, but tern and the question of admit-By Jerry Marks
Don't let anyone kid you about leading a dog's life. It's a
racket! What other conclusion could any observing student of
Lewis and Cla7k form after spending an hour following the im­
n~rtal Heathcliff, prize canine of the campus, about on his daily
SOJOUrnS: she was more popularly referred to as "Axis Sally." ting National Fraternities . to our
Now Sally wasn't a woman campus.
to sell short. She had a voice She'd been so much help. 2. We should receive more
and 11n uncanny packet of in-But I won't feel a bit hurt if news space in Portland papers.
formation. A squadron seldom they hang her. I knew two fel-Our list of graduating seniors in Heathcliff, sometimes known simply as "Cliff," to the muiti-
tudes of assorted dog lovers on · landed in Europe without a lows who believed her once. the Joumal was_ supplied less
the campus, will undoubtedly go pe~ undoub!~dl~ holds is that of vocal nod from our gal "Sal." space than Reed's election of
dow · hi. t 1 'th th bemg the wettest dog on the She'd even let you know when R d" Sf B b y Student Body officers. Miss the clock was slow on the local a ~~ , ar Q OUBg Harding has suggested that we n m sory aong WI e campus." Even on a bri!ht,
Town Hall. Aims for Ad Career write "Letters to the Editor" And the woman had a voice. asking for more news of L & C. famous mythical "Duke" of Pen­
rod fame as one of the most de-sunny day, this specimen of
man's best friend is apt to tum
up dripping wet, eager to pounce
upon you and spoil those · lily­
white cords on which mom
slaved so hard. (This is guaran­
teed to make mother his enemy) Even following that tippity two-Young Bqb Young, who sang 3. The possibility of establish-
beat of "Bruno and His Tigers" at the Amphion assembly last ing a literary magazine for L &
<What a band. No wonder Jerry semester, _enrolled here this month C should be fully explored.
lost) she managed to sound good, as a sophQmore liberal arts major. 4. Both students :md faculty
Some say we won the war be· Bob, a baritone, has his own ra-alike should take great interest
cause Sally had promised to kiss dio program, . The Bob Young in our expanding Radio Activi­
the first Yank into Berlin. The Sh KO N ties. There is a place for any-voted" canines in hi.o;tory. , ~
The amazing ~~ing is the high
degree of devotion · this black
and white mongrel .of undeter­
mined origin can muster. It is
E ow, on I each Tuesday at never stable, and nustuates ac­
cording to which student . has ighth Air Force had even 6:lS p. m. Come June he will one with writing ,announcing, dropped records to her. (That 1 · or dramatic talent in this group. k ce ebrate his first year on · the what to offer for his hungry · His untroubled existence is
further glamorized by the fact
that he is want to disappear
for long intervals at a time,
causing much grief among !Us
patrons. This can~ only lead us
to believe that somewhere over was to ta e the brunt from poor Meetings will be, held in Sp. 20 old Bruno.) air. t 12.30 Tu d d Th dog-stomach. The usual .places
Just before the invasion Sally ~ob, a ~opular sin;ier at asse~- '~ays. · on es ays an urs-for such handouts is the new
hit an all-time high. She dripped blies wh1le attendmg Franklm ~-The Pi Kappa Delta· group "snack-shack," where li:eathcliff sex appeal and made nasty state-~ high school, got his start in the should wake up and live. The may be seen at any hour wan-Palatine Hill, lives a member of
ments about what the girls were radio business when he won seC,. forensic debaters should have an dering from booth to booth in a the canine fair sex, possibly doing back home. She might ond prize on the "Take the Air" opportun1'ty to attend the Na-d · h ed G' h lik 1 t og1s manner that is unfailing- nam mger or t e e, whose have got more action if she had i program as year. He appeared tional tournament if at all pos-I · · t'bl H threatened to tell the girls what . for a time with · KPOJ (then ..,1.ble. . Y lrres1s 1 e. owever, the one heart beats for Heathcliff alone. KALE) th d . , drawback is his mez;tace to traf-And · h f was-well, let that go; the boys en au itioned for KOIN 6. Last but not least the Sloppy fie and many an unseeing stu- so, Wit oods and friends
were happy to have Sally and got his own show., Copy column. should be greatly dent has been known to trip and love, or as tis said, "A loaf
around. Evep when that hot ... ':X like radio work," he said, improved, namely by tarrfug and none-too-gently over his mean-of bread ,a jug of wine and theme, "Invasion -Day" (a bloody 1t s easy, but I plan to make ad-f th · 'ts th ( h t · bit of doggerel set to a sort of vertising my career." ea eong I au pr. w o pu I dering form. . thou,'' what's wrong with a dog's
Wagnerian boogie) was followed Bob's wife, Irene, a pianist, ac­
hy Sally's sinister "Come on companies him when he rehearses
over, we'll be waiting for you." for his program. He spends one
It was hard to tell whether she hour each week in rehearsal.
meant to kiss you to death or During the war Bob served two
sittlply separate your white and years in the marine corps. He is
red corpuscles. a transfer student from Multno-
In short, Sally was an essen-mah college.
tlal part of the whole thing. I •·Incidentally," he sa'd, "that
doubt that. a soul breathes so is yellow paint on the back of my
d~ad a~ to not have been a bit jacket, not egg, as some people
d1sappomted by her pictures. think."
Mm~bft
J:\ssociated Cone~e Ptess
.... ~fttolnal pabUoatioa of the Aeeoclate4 lltu4eate of .r.ewl. p4 .... ,& co e .. e.
•1 .ft'P1lbUehe4 WHkq 4urtaa the couece retU". 8abtlol1pUoa ntel .-. pe:~r yu:~r.
•4ltol' ...................... Deaa .--,.~~porte •oha aoe"•- Aeeoclate •41•- ••-o ... ...................... • .... .. ................... anou lloc1eno """ •clatsolre Anl•taat •4lt0l'... Jaaet Mol'pa OartociD! ... i :::~:.::·:: aa.r Pntaduter Peatai'H .............. •ora IIOhwblp Pl'oofrea4n ............ _ ........ oil Drfta
llepol'tel'lll Bill Armetronl'. Barbara flrunnPr Flnyrl curnrnh 11 Jjoh Devin, Duane Doster, .Jirn Rnrrtl!. Jonn i-111111 Onrnthv· •'.,;a~t~tlrl P.otoree Libby, .Terry llfnrk11, ARIIY Mt'Firtde, • Jnhn .Miller · Jhn ... u~ Ralph Rltnr" and Marilyn Sann•rud ' ~-- ten1 Joan Hille, Norm Prlhar, Torn Shore, H•rb William• that in here?). ' Another record this beloved life?
Viipuri, Hoo4 River, Portland, Milestones to Success
In Popular Composer-Conductor Boris Sirpo~ s Career
By S.Olly McBride David." · . The conductor is also a com·
~ good fnen.~ of Bo~ls Sirpo's "They left good memories for poser .. He has written four sym·
sa1d recently, ~any tlmes peo-a long time" he said. phonies, chamber music, the ple do not reabze the greatness ' t d i f · · h f .1 h . Before coming to America in s ory an mus c or a Fmnts · 0 a man unt1 e goes else- made film "The Little -Fiddler~ where. They _do not noti<;e his ,1940 at the request of Herbert and is n~w writing an oper~.
greatness, while he is among Hoover, then chairman of Fin-"Brothers Karamazov"
them." · h R 1' f s· · . · . . . . ms e 1e , 1rpo was, for 22 S1rpo has made many fnend-
And the bttle F1nn1sh_-bo~ years, head of the Viipuri con-ships with men prominent in the
corropo!ler-c?nductor, whc w1ll d1-servatory, which he founded ,and musical world, among them being
rect a ser1es of concertos here conductor of the Viipuri sym-Jan Sibelius Richard Strauss
~u~day afternoon, beginning P?ony. (The town of Viipuri, and Arthur Honneger, the com·
e ruary 1~, would b~ the last · Fmland, is now Russian-occu- poser of "King David."
one to a~mlt that he IS a great pied). The first Portland perform·
man. He )ust goes ahead, gaining He. came to Lewis and Clark ance of Sibel1'us' "Fm' landia" more and ad · t' f i more mrra ~on rom three years ago to develop a with choral text was conducted
~~e s:~~ents,. ~nd .c.ontmues to student symphony. From a small by Sirpo at the Lewis and Clark k r h uti h1s1 m:.b1bty to speak chamber orchestra in 1946 grew spring concert last April. ng 1s c ear y. I speak eight the present 50-piece h · languages, bnt not English" he and f 't h symp ony, Rarely can a person be found says. ' . rom 1 •. a c amber orchestra, who is so devoted to his profes·
For part of th~ success of the ~::o con.s1d.ers ~is symphony sion and so admired by 'his stu·
1948 Hood River Music Festival Stateof the fmest m the United _dents, say his friends and pupils.
Sirpo gives much credit to th~ .. 0 si · I When a young musician was
Lewis and Clark college clioir if th!: w would be more happy ! .asked why she did not attend a
that sang in the oratorio "King tice , h edre 1morde hours to prac-! large eastern music school, she • e ec are · replied. "But Mr. Sirpo is here!" Friday. February ll. 1949 PIONEER LOG
On The SfJCIQJ Stde with Jean Mcintyre
Sorority Teas Announced;
Rushing Pa1·ties Planned Guide or Guess? Gray t·ompleles 'Night Must' Cast;
Pi:::;i~nui~~ :h~u~:e~ ~ ~s p~: Roskam in Lea.ding Role of Next Play
zle? · By Floyd Cummins · old-fashioned, 55-year-6ld Mrs.
The Guide says Bob Brear, The cast for "Night Must Fall" Bramson in whose sitting room
freshman, is married but accord- by Emlyn Williams to be pre-at Forest Corner in Essex, Eng-
Sorority rushing begins Sunday for the women on the ing to th~ latest repo. ts from sented March 17 and 18 at 8:30 land, the play takes place. Bre·ar he 1sn't d th · t"l in the campus theater, was an-Olivia Grayne, her niece, a campus with informal teas being held all afternoon ·and I h p f th · alsn there IS ~ l. nounced this week by Arthur subdued young woman of 28, . Th c 't .1 . o e or e grr on e campus. evenmg. e ~oron y counc1 has asked that all gir1s be Mes. Dcr.othy Richardson, ac-Coe Gtay, drama department will be Jean Aiken. The hearty,
promp:t at the teas so. that they may have an opportunity to cording to the Guide is living at hea4. pompous Hubert Laurie will be· visit all of them. Rush parties will be given next week. the same add:ess as Mr. John "Night Must Fall," a psycho- played by Warren Evans. · R' h d · · logical thriller and study of a Servants of the household will Sigma Rho will hold their tea between the hours of 2 1c ar s, muslc mstructor. What cold-blooded murderer with d.e-be Libby, the nurse, Mona Per-
h f D d M must his wife Dorotty R.cha ds and 4 at the orne O r. an . rs. Charles W. Howard, 2209 think of that? · liberate and fanatical actions, kins; Dora Parkoe, the maid,
N. E. Weidler. (Take a Broadway . went into rehearsal February' 9 Jane Harper; Mrs. Terence, the
b f th M 1 d M Nancy Becker had her tele- · · h En 1' ·h car to 22nd and walk one block mem er o e 1 es an ax- after var1ous changes m t e cook, Joan Stoner. Don g ts south.) ine Edwards family. Robyn was phone number changed before original cast. will be seen as the suave detec-
Zeta Theta Chi will hold their born January 30 at Wilcox Me-the Guide came out but they list-Dan. around whom the play tive, whose actions and suspi-
tea from 3:30 to 5:30 at the home I morial hospital. Daddy is a jun-ed the wrong old number and the revolves, will be played by Clair cions bring about the climax of
of Miss Joan Muck, 2715 North ior physical education major. woman at WE 1190. is very un-Roskam. Dan is a young man the story. Emerson. (To get there, take a . • • • happily taking all Nancy's calls. whose personality varies consid- Andrew McCornack has been
St. Johns bus, get off on Emer- ~ud Bradley, junior philos?phy I William Bawes. is not Bawes J ~rably ~s the p~ay proceeds. ~he appointed stage manager to assist
son and walk· one block east on ma)or, ·was re-elected pres1dent but Bowes and B1ll Partl::lw g· t 1mpress10n he glVeS at the begm-Gray. Emerson). of the. Olympian fraternity at completely left out, so theoreti- ning is· oiie of disarming good --------....,
The Alpha Gammas will serve their last meeting. Other officers cal Y that's just a six-foot ghost humor and cl)ildlike unself-con­
tea from 5 to 7 at the home of elected were Dick Mort, vice-that you see walking around. sciousnes . Before the play is bali
Mrs. T. Ray, 7114 North Wa-president; Lee Wygardt, secre- The Inter-Sorority council is over, a close observer will sus­
bash. (The house may ·be reached tary; Ken Handel, treasurer, and being run rather well which has pect that there is something
by taking a st. Johns bus to C h.u c k Lindner, · sergeant-at- according to the Guide no chair-wrong somewhere-that this per-Students Enter
Forensic Meet
Wabash and Lombard, then arms. John Walter was appoint- man. son11lity is completely assumed.
walking south on Wabash). ed social chairman; Dick Rine- To understand the Guide, one Doreen Davis will portray -the A group of 13 students left yes­
terday for the thirteenth annual
Forensic tournament to be held
at the College of Puget Souncl at
Tacoma today and tomorrqw. Theta Kappas will serve at hart, athletic chairman, and Bob 1 must ook up a person, dec'de
their tea between 6:30 and 8:30 McEnany, Olympian representa- what the Guide means, tu~n left
·around Robin Hood's barn and at the home of Mrs. G. eorge Buck-, tive on the inter-fraternity coun­
3414 S. E. Oak. (To get there, cil. · there you have it.
take a Mt. Tabor bus to 33rd • " •
and walk north to '34th and Oak Potato salad. potato chips, shoe
or take a Thirty-ninth bus to string potatoes, potatoes au
Oak street, walking west on gratin and anything else with a
Oak).. potato in its was on the menu
• • • of the Women's Recreational
association "potato dinner'; held Recenl Trip to Mexico
Theme of Spanish Talk
The First Presbyterian church
was the scene _of the marriage
of Ruchka Cogan, sophomore
English major, to LaVorn Tay­
lor of Portland. The couple are
living in Portland and Rochka
is continuing college. at· the home of Eileen Senseny Paul F. Luenow, Spanish
•••
Another marriage of last week
was that of Mary Ellen White
and Charles Braym~n, sopho­
more journalism major. They
were married January 29 at Rose
City Methodist church. · • • • Tuesday, February 8. instructor. and Dick Brame, sen-* • • ior history major, spcke to the
Bob Cairns. junior music rna-local Pan-American club, Friday,
jor, was elected new president January 28, about their recent
of Phi Mu Alpha, new national trip to Mexico. Their ta·k was
music fraternity on the campus. 1iven in Spanish and in a dia­
Other officers elected were logue style. They also answered
George Thompson, vice-presi- questions ·from the club. They
dent; Al Lehl, secretary; Marv ·shared the pro&ram with a rep­
Nelson, treasurer, and Marvin resentative from Pan-American
Quick, historian. John Brewer Airways, who showed a company
was asked to remain sergeant- picture on Mexico and Guate­
at-arms until after the national mala.
installation which will take place
February 18 or 19, on the cam­
pus.
Cairns and Thompson are
charter members of the organi­
zation which began in February,
1947. • • • Tlmte more diamonds are rest­
ing on the hands of Lewis and
Clark girls this week. Roberta
Boone, sophomore . music major,
announced her engagement to
Vern Clark. junior art major, at
a meeting of her Theta Kappa
sisters. Vern passed out cigars
last week to his Sigma Alpha Profe&SOr B. A. Thaxter will
Sigma brothers in observance of address members of the Faculty
the fraternity custom on this· Women's club and their guests
campus. at the re~lar meeting Friday,
Margrett Bingham. junior Eng-February 18: on the topic, "Trees
llsh major, announced her en-and Shrubs of the Campus."
gagement . to Robert Dnln. Marian Ruschhloff, senior music
sophomore education major, at major, wil play several piano
her home Sunday, February 6. selections. The c4lb is an crganization of
people who speak Spanish or are
interested in Spanish-American
culture. Among those present was
Guillermo Dominguez, sec~etary
to the Mexican consulate in Port­
land, and his wife. After the pro­
gram Luenow and Brame spoke
with Dominguez about Mexico
and comparisons between Span­
ish and English.
Margrett, a Sigma-Rho, and Bob Tea will be served at 3 p. m.
have made no definite plans for preceding the program.
the wedding. Committee for the meeting in-Sacs Open Book Nook
To Buy, Sell Textbooks
Sacajeweans have reopened the
book nook in the foyer of the gym
from 9 to 3 ·until February 15. Student Directory
Sales to Continue
The Pioneer Guide, student di­
rectory,., will be sold next week
for the benefit of those not re­
ceiving one at registration ac­
cording to Len Forsgren, publica­
tions commissioner. They will be
availab)e for 25 cents at the col­
lege. book store and the student
body office, both located in the
cafeteria building.
· The Gu!de is a student service
'listing all students, faculty and
administration names,· addresses,
year in college and marital status.
"There are only 200 copies left
and they are going rapidly as
they are on sale this year st a
-10-cent reduction from last year."
'Forsgren said. Speech contestants w~~ w:U
compete with other northwest
colleges in debate, oratory, ex­
tempore, impromptu, after-din­
ner and interpretation sp:ilk ng ·
are, Ben Padrow, Art SUva, Bar­
old Wood, Art Atkisson, H r y
Godsil, Gordon Sullivan, Harry
Geil, Byron Kelham, Bill Turney,
Bonnie Treick, Ardis. Newholm,
Shirley Hillary and Yvonne Well-
man.
The next forensic contest· to
be entered by the college w:l\. ~ •
sponsored by the Inter-Colle­
giate Forensic Association qf Ore­
gon at Port:and university. next
Wednesday, February 18. . ·
Students will compete ill peace
oratory and experimental ~-
ing events. ··
Second Radio Program I First 'Alumnoles' Goes,
On Air Monday at 8 pm To Pioneer Graduates·
The second in a series of half- Alumni who have recen•ly re-
hour programs sponsored by the ceived their first copy of Alum­
college speech arts . department notes and a few students who·
will be presented Monday at 8 have glimpsed this new;y sup­
p.m. over KGON. · . plement to the Journal of Lewis:
· The general topic will be fair and Clark, ~ent exclusively to
employment practices legislation. alumni and faculty, will be inter­
Emmy Lou Hagedorn has writ-ested to know that more are In
· ten the script for the first part the offing in later months.
of the program which will be a Edited by Mildred Whart~n.
dramatization, to be followed by assistant to President Mo gan
a panel discussion. Odell, and compiled from ques-
Participants will be Art Atkis-tionnaires sent to alumni b~·ore
son, Harry Godsil, Shirley H'l-Christmas, the small· magazine
lary, Ben Padrow, Art Silva, contains a summary · of recent
Lloyd Johnson and Albin Busek. campus events, future happenings At a JKI'l'ly in her home, Eve-eludes Mrs. John Ransome, Mrs.
lyn Stephenson. a former stu-H; S. Tuttle,· Mrs. James Greer,
dent, told friends of her en-Mrs. Cloyd Gustafson and Mrs.
gagement to Robert Austin, Charles Haldors.
sophomore and member of Olym- All faculty members · are in-
pian fraternity. vited, according to Mrs. Paris
Stewart, president. • • • Anyone wanting to buy or se 1
used books may obtain them fer
60 per c'ent of the orig'ml cost.
Only those books which will be in
use this term are acceptable. Rehearsals fer the radio broad-and folksy chatter about P.;cneer
casts are held every Tuesday and grads. An interesting ·scribble
Thursday from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. from Cupid on the bapk p~ge
in the speech arts building. Any-shows that of 191 quest'onnaires ·
one wishing to tryout may come returned, 78 per cent of the ex­
at this time or contact Adena Joy. students are now married. Helen and Pros1411' Palmer are
the proud parents of a baby girl
weighing 5 pounds and 12
ounces, born January 21 at Wil-
1 cox Memorial hospital. Pross, a
junior economics major, is doing
well. Drama_ Head to Speak
AI Eugene Conference
Arthur Coe Gray, drama de­
partment head, will speak to-
• • • morrow on "A National Theater
Robyn Mark weighing 8 pounds as a Business Asset to the Ama­
and 10 ounces is the newest teur Theater" at the regional
Frat Rushinc;r Notice meeting of the Americ~n .Educ~-
Any many (second semester tional Theater assoc1at1on m
freshman or above or veteran) Eugene, February 10, 11 and 12.
interested in rushing a local fra-~ Gray, who also addressed the
ternity, can sign up for the conference last year, will be
eligible list with Lillian Folleen, accompanied by 15 speech arts
secretary of the dean of men. students. The English department need ~
several copies o~ "Our Heritage
of Western Literature". by Thomp­
son and Gassner used la-'t term
in ·the course in literature of the
western world. They will be han­
dled by the book nook.
•L 0 0 MIS
PRINTING
COMPAlfY
One dolar is charged to cover Principal speaker of the con-BRoadway 2419
516 N. W. 12th Ave. the fraternity council rushing terence is Robert Edmond Jones,
fee. Further information can be of New York City: He is the fore­
obtained through the Dean's 1 most scene designer in the Amer-
office. ican theat~, according to Gray."•••••••••••••
\ Sand, Sea andSnow Make
Pedestrian of C. Anderson
"Time and tide wait for no
man." And, such was the case
of Clyde Anderson, sophomore,
who found out the hard way, at
Canon Beach last week.
Driving along the wet sand,
Anderson and a girl companion
stopped to walk around Hay­
stack rock. They returned about
an how· later to find the car
fender-deep in the sand. The tide
had come in while they were
away.
He waited till the water had
gone down then returned to view the damage. All he was able to
salvage at the time was the radio
and the back seat. The car
wouldn't start so he called H,erb
Mcintyre, freshman, to come and
take them home.
Mcintyre towed the car to a
garage, where it still would not
start, so they tried to tow 1t
back to Portland. Mcintyre's car
couldn't do it so they left it
parked on the highway.
Anderson's car is now buried
in about two feet of snow. He
is a pedestrian . •
Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, February 11. 1949
LC Still Leads League1Pioneer Schedule Cage Tilt
• • • • I With OTI Owls Here Tonight * * * * * * Local Baskeleers
Top Idaho~ Whilsi
Sn.eak by Vanporl· Bearcals, Pioneers Baffle for Ball I •oB'l'K W Aill'l'
OO:.F~BAJI'OJII 11'1' AlfDilfGI
W. L Pet. Pl" PA
L &: a .......... s 1 .833 330 314 Wlllamette .. 3 1 .750 241 201 Whitman .... 2 3 .400 255 25!
C. of Idaho 2 3 .400 258 261
Lewis and Clark's lea!:!ue lead- ~
,. P' b k - I mg 1oneer as eteers crept two ·
games closer to the Northwest I
conference title last week by
downing College of Idaho and
Whitman 60-57 and 63-57 in
league tilts, and sneaking by
Vanport 59-58 in a non-:cague
game.
Free throws told the story in
Friday night'~ conteEt aaainst ·:>
Idaho. LC made 18 of 26 fer 69
per cent while the invaders net­
ted 15 of 23 for a close 65'per cent.
Each team made 21 field goals. I .
After a close first half that
ended w:th Idaho ahe&d 26-25, the I : Pacific .......... 3 5 .375 263 294 Linfield ........ 1 3 .250 180 206
The Pioneer basketball squad
I takes a well deserved rest t·om
Nc-rthwest conference competi.
tion when it engages the Oregon
Technical Institute , team tonight
in the local gym.
Although a non-league tu£sle,
the local cagers will be b3ttling
to avenge an earlier defeat at the
hands of these same OIT Owls at
I Klamath Falls last Deceml::e·.
Fix's reserves have been show.
ing up good in recent· games and
the team has been strengthened
by the addition of Dean White
guard, and Harold Kelsay, for~
ward. White is from Washingt on
high of Portland while Kelsay
played under F.x two years ago.
Pioneers put· on the pres~ure to
build up a 14-point 57-43 l::ulge.
But in the final six minutes the
Coyotes made 14 polnts to LC's
2 . to haul within two points at
59-57.
With 12 seconds to go the Pio­
neers froze the ball and from the
ensuing Idaho fouls, forward
Gordy Mills sank a free thr~w
to cinch the game at 60-57. . Bob Pollard. No. 12). LC center, and Ted Loder (No. 15) Willamelie forward. battle for posses·
s1on of t~e ball m the recent encounter won by the Pioneers. Poised to enter :the action are Bearca!
center J1m .Johnson and LC's captain Dean Semper! (No. 10). Others identifiable are Bob Johnson
and Rod Downey {No. 14). LC Skiers Return
From Banff Meet
Lewis and Clark's ski team re­
The Pioneer reserves saw !:ts
of act:on Saturday night aga:nst
Whitman as the regulars built up Pioneer Portraits • • • •
Freshman Wahl
Former Portland ,
Tennis Standout Freshman Cagers Win Four
Out. of Five Court Battles turned to the campus early this
week after participating in the
international ski meet at B3nff
last week end. In thi<; cnmp,·ti­
tion the local sk'ers raced a~ainst
top class A and B racers of 'west­
ern United States and Canada.
an early 16-po:nt lead at 34-18. Louie Wahl, five-foot -ten, one The Willamette Bearkittens
LC led 40-31 at halftime, but in a hundred fifty-pound ex-tennis dropped the Baby Pioneers 49
few minutes the visitors had cut ·star, is a graduate of Franklin 1 to 31, here January 21. Ed Reid
tho gap to 3 points and the regu-high school of Portland. I took the scoring _spotlight for the
lars were hustled back. While attending the Quaker LC frosh by dropping 15 points
The Pioneer lead varied from school from 1944 to 1948, Mooney through the hoop.
~~ to .. 8 .. P.Pints to the end of the (his nickname while at Frank- Frosh lineup: Forwards- Enger lin) 1etterifd two yeal's on the ClH), ·Reid (15), Hudson ~4); centers ~e ~frOI,n here_ out as-W.hitman . . -· · ~ ae.ffele--(4), _Burns (-1), Nord-llied · · - · varsttY cage s(fuad-at guard. On I strom (2); guards-Wahl .(2)J God-
ra , but could never stay hot the track team L"Ouie pole vault" ~";8ee <2.>, Krels~e~, _~ol~taa _ (2),
enough to go ahead. d r e his last two years and was a LC frosh bested Rainier Co-
V~gs Scare LC two-year letterman in tennis. lumbians, 46 to 35, here January
Last year he won the city park 29. Forward Ed Reid, with nine
tennis championship and went counters, led Warren · Smith's
to Los Angeles to participate in white-dad frosh. Chuck Gengler
the nationals. Here he ranked up and Lowell Haeffele each col­Vanport college nearly upset
LC Tuesday night at St. Johns in
a ding-dong 59-58 ball game.
The LC reserves played twelve
minutes into the final pericd and
the score was tied up 29 all at
halftime . Coach Eldon Fix then
·put in the regulars to pile up a
lead but the lead never grew as
~xpec ted. near the top with the best of the lected eight.
Guard Merritt Kelsay pulled
the game out for LC with a one­
~ander from the corner with only
f1ve seconds remaining. nation's amateur court stars.
Wahl was elected class treas­
urer in his final year and be­
longed to the Royal Order of F
the Hi-Y and Quaker clubs. H~
was an outstanding honor stu­
dent and gained recognition by
winning several awards for his
achieveme nts.
Mooney enrolled here last fall
as a major m physical educa­
LC lineups: ldaho game: sempert (8) Mills tion. For outside activities Louie
~~~>.<2P>ollpartd (7), D<2owney oi>. Wll-works during the summer in • e eraon ), Van Pelt (6) h .
El!~e!s <1>, Kelsay (8). ' ousmg construc tion and plays Frosh lineup: Forwards-Reid (9) Haeffele · (8), Bolstad (1), McGee: Leines ( 4); centers-Hudson Enger
(3), Burns, McGrath; guards~eng. ler (8), Wahl (G), Kreisher (4) Goddard ( 2), Harcourt (1). '
Turning on a display of shoot­
ing power, LC frosh rolled over
the Portland Naval Reserve, 63
to 31, here January 31.'
Frosh forwards, Ed Reid and
Lowell Haeffele ,shared scoring
laurels with 12 counters. Lewis
Wahl followed with 11. Tigard Tigers by a 42 ·to 40 C~ptain. ~on Ca~e was the high­
count here Satirrday night. . est LC fmish~ r-tn each of the
With the count knotted at 38 three competitive events. Al­
to 38, after regular playing time, I though the te~m did ~ot f'nish
Hudson potted the goal that near the top m the fmal team
meant the game midway through t?tals, they did ~nish high in the
ther_Etxtra period. _ f1eld · of experience. R a c in g
~-.._IIudsoJ1 -paced Coach Wafren a_gainst ~. such bp skiers they
S~ithls -yearling s with~I2,..count .: -i~arned ' new racing techniques,
~rs:_ ~huck Gengler also coiitrib- and· gamed other valuable com-
uted 11. . . - petitiv~ experience.
Lineup: Forwards-Haeffele, God-The courses run by the racers
dard, Reid (8); center-,. Hudson (12); were very steep and were wi'th­guards-Gengler (11), Wahl (6), Enger (3), Bolstad (2). out an excess of snow. In many
Putting on a second half come-places the courses had re-eks' and
back, LC frosh tripped Western grass showing. Hospitality shown
States college,' 42 to 35, there. by the host universit.Y ·of Alberta
Monday night. Big Dick Burns was the best possible according
led the frosh with nine counters. to team director, Mrs. Jean Hor·
Halftime score was 21 to 18, ner.
Western States favor. Next competition for the local
Lineup: Forwards~Hae!fele (6) k" 'll b 1 · Enger (3), Kreisher (2); center,_: S ters WI e a c ass C slalom
Hudson (8), Burns (9); guards-event sponsored by Po;t'and uni· Gengler (4),, Wahl (8), Harcourt Rol"tad. Goddard • versity this weekend at Mt. Hood.
Lambda, Polecals Lead Action
In 'Mural Basketball Leagues
Mln:'~7'>~n p0f1~';'de : <S~e'n~:J~ey ({H•I pienty oi tennis in his ieisure
K( elsa,-(11\, White <3>, Van Pelt time .. He also likes to ski and Lineup: Forwards-Reid (12), Haeffele (12), Harcourt, Enger' (3) Goddard (7), McGee; centers-B ud son (3), Burns (2): &"ua.rd .. -Gtmg-ler (4), Wahl {11), NordstromLTyde ·Lambda squeezed past Thax-, Alpha (25) :p Bet.a (~6) man (2), Bolstad (2), eines, t Brendl (8) Otl. f Kreisher (6). er, 30 to 23, in a Lewis league Hu•ba::5 6 ..... F .... (11) McGrl f 6)J Wilson (4), vanport game: eterson (6) White play basketba ll. Wahl intends to
(ll, <'6'a>n Pelt (1), lmmers d>. Wll-turn out for either the Pioneer son , S'emperl (8), Mills (2), Pol- . lard (18), Downey (6), Kelsay (7). tennis or track team this spring.
• Records
• Radio Repairs
• Phonograph Repairs
• Appliance Repairs
_ Oswego Radio & Record Shop
lit at 'A' Avenue Oswego
We pick-up and deliver
Phone 2-3411
I t t J . S 1 ( ) ........ F .......... (8) Brown
Rugged Charlie Hudson pulled con es anuary 18. Ralph May rvi" th (2) ............ c............ (2l Ellis
a close game out of the fire for connected with 14 counters for I sc't,~~~°C~) <~-~ ... ::::::8:::::::: .. <~lte:e~~~~
the LC frosh quintet over the the victors. In another Lewis Sub~-: Alpha-Owe ns (2), Ed-
f w~rds. Beta-Grlgsby Schlllln«.
ray Beta nudged Alpha, 26 to Var. Christ. 34 l' os. 3..-mnfflDI 61
Women Skiers
O~lrace Vanp·ort
Women skiers of Lewis and
Clark outpaced Vanport girls in
an informal competition in the
form of a Giant Slalom Satur­
day, February 5, on Multorpor
Hill, Government Camp.
Lewis and Clark girls' total
time was 40 seconds better than
Vanport's total team score. Times
were computed from the top four
of six entrants' totals on two
runs.
First two places were copped
by the rivals' Joie Smith and
Bonnie Herman. Lewis and Clark
girls placed in the following or­
der: 3, Donna Gaylord; 4, Diana
Chambers; 5, Nancy Adams· 6-
T ' ' helma Roos; 7, Dolly Withing.
ton; 10, Ina Campbell.
"Tiny" Pentheny, V, a n p 0 r t
coach, set the course. 25. Phil McGriff led Beta w'th DNeLubauer (4) ...... F........ (8\ Prihar · l . 1 ' T e eon (10) ....... ]!' (11) Arrivldson 1 pomts. Ma"Jor (8) ........... c ............ (18) Gt•h
In C Dc rae (2) ......... G.......... (3) Little
two lark league contests _u1rtschl <10) ..... o ... : ........ (12l Co~
th R ff. ~o ecat8 (24) J"os Olympi"DI 19
e . agmu ms whacked Varsity · ~ahbn (9) ............. F.~ ...... (4) Barrett
Christian, 52 to 34 while the Ner er (1) ........... F ...... (2l Acheson
P 1 t d f • emyre ................. C .... -(7) Reinhart
o eca s e eated the Olympian s, ~~r
1ch <&> ......... o .......... <Sl Hater
24 to 19 Willard Gish Rag f se bs (2l .......... 0 .... (1) MacEnanr . · , mu -u s.: Pole~ats-Tay!or (7\: otym•
fm ·center, connected for 18 ~1"1n•-Kirc hner (2), Wlcklnnd .
k · I ~o eca.ts B 37 Po•. r.ambda B 36 mar ers. :il~ams (14) -... F ........ (12) Me!Jng
The lone "B" contest th c.as ett (6) .......... F .... _ (7) Phi!IIP't saw e ramer (H) _ ..... c.......... (8) ;;wee
Polecats drop Lambda 37 to 34 wAllenh ...................... fL...... (2) Oodsll . • • eyt man (2) .... 0 (5) Templeton
Lmeups: Subs.: Polecats-Tomlinson (1).
Lambda (30) Pos, 'l'ha,.;ter (23)
~akke (3) ............ F (2) Heitmeyer Hay (14) .............. F' .................. Hawes B agen (9) ............ C .... (9) Durtschle ,dalr (1) ................ G ........ (6) Barrett reet (4) ............ G............ (6) Post
Golf Movie Tuesday
A movie on go"f techniques
and skills of golf f:=aturing
professional golfers in action
will be shown to ali interested
students Tuesday at 1:30 in
~30. Loaned by Wilson sp:-rt­
mg goods, students enrolled in
golf class will attend. Basketball Scoring
Captain Dean Sempert and Ed
Reid are leading the vardty and
freshman cagers in Ecoring witb
222 and 154 points respectively.
. Both play at the forward posi­
tion. The top scorers are as fol·
, lows not including the varsity
Vanport game:
l!l'a.me. Poa. fg, ft. pf. til·
~em pert ........ var. 1. 90 42 H 22% Rollard .......... var. c 81 48 71 2~~ eld .................. fr. :f GO 84 20 ~45 Mllls .......... _ .. var. f 61 43 64 IU gengler ............ fr. f 60 U 24 111 owney ........ var. g 17 40 31 101 Wilson ........ var. g S6 32 35 101 Wahl .... ; ........... fr. g 46 21 28 LEWIS and CLARK COllEGE liBRAR)"
0615 S. W. PALATINE HILL ROAD
'ORTLAND • • OREGON
Firsl Woman Cabinel Minister
To Spe~k on B·rilain Tuesday
Miss Margaret Bondfield, for- .
mer British parliament member,
ll'ill speak on the subject "Brit­
ain in the World Today" Tues­
day, February 22, in the campus
theater as part of the assembly
First woman in England to be­
come a cabinet minister, Miss
Bondfield, she will give one of a
series of addresses to be made in
the United States on topics per­
taining to economic and social
problems.
Her fame has not been limited
to British labor ·circles alone for THIS PERIODICAL IS NOT TO
BE TAKEN FROM T! liS ROOM!
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1867
VOLUME VII Portland. Oregon. Friday, February 18. 1949
'· Number 18
Greek Voting Next Week;
Assemblies Debate ISsue
Separate.Meelings Skip Tips Posted-Thursday, Friday
Held to Queslion For New Students Booths in IC:enler,
F S • • F'or students new to LC and G • rals ororihes tho~e who ~eed to br~sh up on ymnaslumLobby
I their techmque, here IS the lat-has served as labor ad visei· to
the international labor confer­
ence at Washington in 1919. She
has traveled through Canada and
Mexico and has served as a dele­
gate at Berne, Switzerland , and
Phi Mu Alpha
To Initiate 23
A 2:30 Ritual ,Miss Margaret Bondfie1d
Russia.
According to the British in­
formation services, "Margar~t
Bondfield's part in British life
throughout the past half-century
has been fully recognized by her Both sides of the national fra-est scoop on how to skip and
ternity question were presented make it legal.
at the AMS assembly Tuesday. If you want to take in the
Dr. Ernest Jaqua, former dean afternoo n show, you may al­
of Pomona college and recently ways obtain permission to leave
retired president of Scripps col-the campus from a dean. Maybe
lege, presented his observations you don't feel well-Ask the
on national and local social or-college nurse to excuse you be­
ganizations as he had observed cause of illness (covers almost
them in many colleges and uni-everything). Voting on the national social
sorority and fraternity issue will
take place 9:00 to 2:30 Thursday
and Friday, February 24 and 25.
Booths, obtained through the'
courtesy of James W. Gleason,
registrar at the county court
house, will be set up in the gym
foyer and in the student center,
space permitting.
country.' : versities. If you just want to skip on Hal Guddat Chairman
National Music Honorary
To Install LC Chapter She was given a Doctor of Law general principle s, don't see
anybody and don't let anybody
see you. Cardinal rtlles concerh­
ing absences appear in a slight­
ly modjfied form on the bulle­
tin board by the registrar's of­'"A total vote of 615. students
degree from the University of Pro and Cons
Bristol in 1930 by Winston Herbert Bar·bu1 M Jt h
Nineteen music students and · • u noma Chm·chill and recently was made county aud1'tor and un· e 't f
four members of the music fac- IV rst Y o ulty will become members of a Campanian of Honour: Oregon graduate, listed advan-
'.'Although she has conquered tages ·of nat1'onalt'zat' I d' Phi Mu Alpha, national music · JOn. n a IS­
honorary . for men, when Delta all the fields of public service cussion period which followed he
Phi chapter is installed on the and has made history for women answered questions.
campus Friday. and for workers, Margaret Bonde Opposition to nationalization
Walter Welke, province gover-field. remains modest, the servant pointed out that fraternities eon­
nor and director of music at of an idea greater than herself," trol and dominate all political and
the University of Washington, said the Brtish consulate in Port-social life on a campus. Those in
will be installing officer. He will land. "She has a faith that sus-favo:a of nationals emphasized the
be assisted by William Putnam, tains her and fires all who come poin~ that the local organizations
national councilman from the in contact with her. She is now would be strengthened by asso­
University of Oregon chapter, well over 70 . .Yet the fiery spark elations with similar groups in
and 19 other university mem-that blazed out, when, as a slip other colleges.
bers. of a dark-haired girl she electri-,
Madrigals On Program . fied the Trades"Uflioh Congress, A WS Assembly ·
Ceremonies will begin at 2:30 burns as brightly as ever." Reports we1·e given in Tues-fice. /
~usiangs Spark
'Victory~ Caravan
"Victory Over the Bearcats"
will be the theme of the rally to
Willamette university at ·Salem
tonight sponsored by' the Mus­
tangs. ·cars will meet at 6:15 in
the southwest park blocks, where
streamers and signs will be dis­
tributed. 'yes' or 615 students 'no' will
be necessary to decide the ballot
issue of national sororities and
fraternities," points out Hal Gud­
dat, chairman of the election
board. He further reminds sttl'­
dents that student body cards
will be required for next week.'s
voting. Cards may be obtained
in the student body office in the
cafeteria building .
Committees Named
Three committees have been
named: Paul Peterson in caarge
of voting booths, Don Hoyt in
charge of vote counting and
Yvonne Wellman in charge of
preparation, distribution and
collection of the ballots.
Students that would like to
p. m. with a half hour of music da,Y's AWS assembly by the five
by the Madrigal Singers, who F d I A•d Q l" delegates and Dean F'reeda Hartz- Rides will be available in a help on these committees should
will sing a group of madrigals I e era I ues IOD feld, who went on four trips to bus and private cars for those contact these committee chair-
and folk songs. Following in-Q N 1 KGQN S" l view the national situations on who do not have cars, according men this weekend . or ea~y next
stallation a dinner will.be_served D eX p0 the Whitman allP Willamette to Neil Farmer, rally chairman. week.
all members and guests at 6 in Federal Aid to Education will campuses and the local sororities Everyon e is reminded by "Ike"
the cafeteria. 1 be the general topic of Monday's at Linfield and Pacific colleges. Ikeda, yell leader, to bring root-
Students to be initiated are broadcast , sponsored b.Y the col-A full report of the findings of· ing hats and "a lot of school Voyageur Deadline
Richard C. Moffatt, Douglas Mac-lege speech arts department , over\ thes~ four visits is' available at spirit.'' Absolute final deadline for
Gregor, Howard and Otto Roth, KGON at 8 p. m. the desk in the library to all stu-The rally_ caravan will leave at
George Thompson , Robert Me-Mildred Wharton, assistant to dents ai1d faculty members. 6:30 and wllSl travel on the ~uper . seniors to return proofs is
Wednesd ay. If not in by then,
pictures will not appear in
the Voyageur, according to
Clair Roskam, editor. Enany, Harold Koster, 'Harold President Morgan Odell in pub· Both pro and con views on the
1highway to alem. Those dnving
Guddat, Jack Weber, Marvin )ic relations will be the madera· national sorority question were are warned by F'armer ~ot to
Nelson, Robert Cairns, Marvin tor. She h;s been recently con-represented on the trips by Nancy weave m and ou~ -of the lme. or
Quick, George Koch, Roy Good-nected with the National Educa- Holden, Alice Irving, Norma ?,~kl other traf:IC, but to dnve
pasture and Robert C. Johnson , tion Association in Washington, Young, Janet Morgan and Pat __ e_:y:._a_n_d_s_an_e_:y _. ____________________ _
Portland; . Leo Browne, Mil-D. c., and the Congress of Par-Ambrose. Persons contacted oh n· w . h Th d Ch 1
waukie; Allan Lehl, Coos Bay; ents and Teachers in Chicago . the tri we the d f r arm1ng am urs ay ap·e
George Henricksen, Ashland·, ps re ean ° worn- • 1 1 Art Silva, Art Atkisson and en, sorority groups, independent
~~u~yoh~a!:~ver, Medford. Harr~ God~il will participate in I groups ~n? in~ividuals, alumni To Lecture on India Caste System
Music instructors to be includ­
ed are Robert Stoltze, L. Stanley
Glarum, Boris Sirpo and George the d1scuss10n. and admtmstratwn. · -"The Caste System in India"-. ;
Its Values and Disvalues ," will
be the topic of Dr. Osbert Wright­
man Warmingham, associate di­
rector American Youth Founda­
tion, St. Louis, when he speaks
February 24 in Copeland Me­Bishop.
Already members of the fra­
ternity, which is the fourth na­
tional honorary ~o come to the
campus in the past three years,
are Dr. John Stark Evans, di­
rector of music, and John Rich­
ards, director of the symphonic Job Authorities Coming Thursday
To Discuss Civil Service, Nursin-g
N'ursing education and civil The· entire' State Civil Service
band. service employment will be dis­
cussed in two conferences of the
college vocational guidance -pro­
gram scheduled for Thursday,
February 24.
Mothers' Club Announces
Gala Spring Fashion Show
A ·spring style show with music, professional models, LC
beauties and special entertainment is being planned by the LC
Mothers' dub for March 29 as a benefit event to complete furnish­
ings of t.he student lounge.
Cooperating on-arrangements are Rosenblatts with an advance
showing of what the well-dressed young Pioneer will wear come
spring and daffodils , Charles F. Berg with a preview of the co-ed
Easter parade, Dr. John Stark Evans and the music departme~t
with background music, Arthur Gray and .drama students who are
planning special skits. All this and refreshments in the lounge and
snack bar for $1, including tax.
Gwen Wagner of Berg's will be commen _tator.
Mrs. J. S. Laird, president of the club, is general chairman of
the evening affair and bas invited all students, parents and faculty
-men as well as women-to save March 29 for a "date at eight." commission of five men will be morial chapel.
here to give information on the Following the student chapel
opportunities for civil service se'rvice, Dr. Warmingham, a de­
employment open to college stu-scendant of four generations of
dents, ~specially seniors. They British Army officers living in
will meet at 1:30 p. m. in G-25. !ndia,.will hold a luncheon meet-
Students interested ·in nursing mg w1th members of the S. C. A.
careers will meet in A-13 at 1:30 to discuss questions and answers
to hear aoout opportunities in I based on the cha~el theme. ~t
•. . . 3·30 p. m. he will meet wtth
nursmg from Mrs. Manone Bouf-· b f th f lt t d' - . mem ers o e acu y o lS-
fard, ·director of nursmg educa- th t' f 1· · ·n
t. f th ll cuss e ques ton o re 1g10n 1
JOn or e co ege. h' h d t' . . 1g er e uca 10n.
M~s . B?uffar~ pomts o~t t~~~ A graduate of the University
nursmg 1s no on?er a osp1 of Wisconsin, Dr. Warmingham ,
career. More .regtstered . nurs~s who was born in Cuddapah, In- Dr. Warming ham
now :vork outside of hospitals m dia, did graduate work at Bos-training camps conducted each
a vanety of places-schools, pub-ton university where for 20 summer in Shelby, Mich., for
lie health departments, airlines, years he was ~rofessor of Bibli-1500 young people from all over
steamship companies, industrial cal history and literature. He is the nation, Canada and some
.concer.ds and the armea forces. also· widely knov.'h as a lecttlr-.foreign countries.
Oregon, she said, is short 1400 er in related fields of world re-He is author of a recent vol-
register~d nurses. At present only ligions and Christian theology . ume of poetry, "Singing Sands
135 public health nurses take care Since 1918 he has been a teach-and Silver Sea," and has other
of the state's ·health, or one to er and leader in the American books on ethical and philosophi­
each 10,500 population . She fur-Youth Foundation leadership I cal themes in preparation.