Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 18. 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

•
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. Page Two
Reflecting Pool • •
Yes---I Am His Keeper
An editorial written . exclusively for the Pioneer Log
for Brotherhood Week, February 20-27, 1949, by Cornelius F.
Miller, editor of the American .Federation of Labor Weekly
News Service.
Brotherhood Week affords everyone an opportunity to
consider his answer to the age~old question: "Am I my
brother's keeper?" ·
On the answer to that question, made by every indi­
vidual, may well hinge the success or failure of our demo­
cratic society and its much publicized and talked about dig­
nity of the common man.
Some people will refuse to meet the challenge of the
question and, with a shrug of their shoulders, . dismiss it
all with the familiar response based upon the it's-none-of­
my-business theory. Others, and more intelligent folk, will
realize the implications involved and through a bit of honest
soul-searching come up with an affirmative answer .. PIONEER LOG Friday, February 18, 1949
Up My Alley By Ole
By Virginia While
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
The Juniors did it! They spon­
sored another successful (finan­
cially as well as socially) annual
sweetheart dance last Friday
night. Terry Cady was rakish
and debonair as the King of
Hearts, and Nancy Becker was
the lovely Queen. Ole Wades Into Fraternity Issue;
Sheds a Tear Over Lady-Slippers
Aftei· much pleading on the part of the editors of this tab­
loid, I have finally consented to expound the issues behind the
national bud9-y-buddy sewing circles on the campus. To begin with,
may I be so bold as to state that I feel the only persons fully
qualified to decide this love-me-love-my-dog problem would be
Cleopatra, Helen of Troy and Iucrezia Borgia. (Deal me in for a
Best wishes to Rosemary Loder
and Phil Dreyer, who announced
their engagement at the dance. • • *
To err is human-which should
make Sigma Rho extremely hu­
man. Yes, we made some errors
in compiling the GUIDE, as a
LOG writer piously pointed out
in last week's edition.
We'd like to extend our apolo­
gies for those mistakes. Espe­
cially to Bob Brear, who evi­
dently is NOT married, as we
listed him. .. .. •
Vitamins came in bunches last
week for Hugh Sheehan. In his
hasty dash for school one a. m.
he grabbed the familiar brown
paper bag as he left. At lunch­
time he opened the familiar
brown paper bag, anticipating
sandwiches and cake-only to
find two bunches of carrots. fourth with that combination!
Just how can students, faculty
and even Silva know what
effect the affiliation with na­
tional back-slappers will have
on our campus ten to fifteen
years from now? Some of them
are bleeding all over the place
now, but the true test of their
loyalty will come when they
leave these moss-covered walls or learning (??).
One thing stands out pre­
eminently within the ranks of
the opposition. One of their
main contentions is discrimina ~
tion, but did you ever hear a
group who so discriminates
against the views of others as
they do? If that attitude is so
c a II e d open-mindedness ,I'll
climb the flagpole with Priscilla
on my back. (Sorry, I forgot
Priscilla has an allergy for bunt­
ing sticks).
This attitude is not found
LC Gridiron Plant or Brain Trust?
Scribe Voices Plea for Forensics
By Art Atkisson
A college president from an eastern college once said with
pride, "I'm from a college that has more students out for the de­
bate team than for the football squad."
The man spoke with wisdom that is seldom revealed in the
colleges of today. We should all analyze our intentions, our goals,
our desires, and decide whether we are going out in the world to
play football or to make a l,iving. Being students of a hitherto un­
known but progressive copege
we should decide now whether much less to the Montana or Na-
we want the name of Lewis and
Clark spread abroad as a "foot­
ball college" or as a "scholastic among those in favor of the en­
larged affiliation. They admit
there are good and bad points
on both sides of the issue and
have a noticeably 'umble ap.
proach to the problem. Their
temperatures stay around 98.6
while the opposition would
shred to tatters the gizmo for
taking blood pressures. We do
not doubt the sincerity of some,
but we ain't sure about the san­
ity of others.
The cry of "anti-democratic "
re-echoes in the vacuum enguli­
ing their outbursts but their
tactics smack of all the "isms"
in lhe book. Instead of trying to
confuse the issue with techni­
calities as to voting procedure,
petitions and just plain belly­
achi.ng, why don't they come
out and say they will rest the
case in a fair vote 'by all. Cer­
tainly "the "boomer boys" for
nationals haven't as yet con­
ducted any kind of campaign
for their cause and it doesn't ap­
pear they will.
1 One thing of which I am sure,
whether we stay as is or go
highbrow, something must be
done about the Lady-Slipper
plants we destroy every time a
section of our virgin flora is .
disturbed for expansion. Poor
li'l things, so tender, so brave,
so uncomplaining! Why must we
concern ourselves with the sor­
did things of life when all
around us the beauties of na­
ture lie crumpled in the sod!
To the citizen keenly aware of his responsibilities in the college,"
complicated society of the modern atomic age, with a firm Brain Power
faith in the democratic way of life and with the moral fiber One week ago thirteen students
and courage required to face up to 'issues and to take a stand, 1 from tfhis cam_puts travllele_d to Ta-tiona! tournaments. The more
people we enter in a tournament
the more trophies we win. The
more tournaments we enter, the
greater is the fame of Lewis and
Clark. Dull_ Days Inspire Wits
Of Oregon Daily's Staff
The more emphasis we place on Through the gray, snow-laden
. coma or an m er-co. eg1ate for-
there can be no other satisfactory answer. ensic tournament where brain scholastic and forensic achieve- clouds that shroud the campus of
ment the easier it will be for you late, a little ray of humor filtered
and me to get well paying jobs into the LOG office.
To say "Yes" to this question does not mean that one is
intent upon prying into another's private affairs ,or meddling
in matters which do not concern one. An honest "Yes" means
merely that one has a healthy realization that what affects
one of us today, sooner or later may become destiny for all.
An affirmative answer should come in clear, strong
tones:
"I am my brother's keeper, and I can help him, regard­
less of his race, color, or religion, to protect his rights and,
thereby, my own."
Cheering News for ·Local Chowhounds; Food
Survey Finds LC Prices ·Among Lowest in NW
By John Hoefling ing our own, operate at cost for
If you think b . the benefit of the boarding stu-
b d . tyhou Lare. emg dents. as well as other day stu-overc arge m e ew1s and 1 ·
Cl k II f t . f dents. They do not try to show ar co ege ca e ena or . your . eatables just be glad that yo . a ~roflt, but rather try to meet
' u the1r expenses evenly.
are not at one of a half dozen I th tt f th · ·
h n e ma er o e pnce of m-ot er northwest college campuses. d' 'd 1 •t ld · A. recent food survey by "The IV~ ua 1 em~ so on a cafe ten a
Tra'l, t d t f 1 bas1s the Tra1l found the follow­
! , s u en newspaper o co -.
lege of Puget Sound, shows that mg average re~lts to be true.
LC food prices are among the verage How
lowest of those questione~ . BI~:: & Butter C~st LC S~:~:
Local food prices are almost en-Toast -----------------5 same
tirely equal to or below the av-Milk ___________________ 8 over
erpage of 14 schools quizzed by the Coffee --------------5 same
C S paper. They established a F · J · rUit wee ________ l 0 same
~asic mehnu to figure the cost per Hotcakes ____________ 15
ay to t e student eating all of French Toast .... 19
his meals on the campus. The av-2 Eggs, Toast .. 27
erage cost for a boarder at Lewis Cereal and Milk 15
and Clark for the meals exclud-s h . b kf pag ctti ----~----23 mg rea ast is $1.40. Average M D' h
th h eat IS ________ 27
among e sc ools charging on a v t bl thl b . ege a e .. _______ 10
mon Y as1s was also that fig-Pqtatoes __________ • __ 10
ure. Soup --------------- 10
Of all the colleges tested, only Chili --------------22
one operated its cafeteria on a Vegetable Salad 11
profit basis. All the rest, includ-Green Salad ___ 11 same
under
under
same
under
under
same
same
same
under
under
under power rather than brawn was
thrown into conflict. All but two
of the thirteen placed in the
,finals. Competition from some of
the finest institutions in the
NorthvJest suffered defeat before
the varsity teams from Lewis
and Clark. It is rather interesting
to note that these schools receive
approximately five times more
money than L and C for forensic
purposes.
Ben Padrow' and Art Silva
brought home two more trophies
to raise their number to r:tine.
That is just exactly nil).e trophies
more than our athletic teams
(barring ski teams) have brought
home from the field of inter­
collegiate competition, yet ath~
letic funds surpass forensic funds
by more than 5,000 pet cent.
Financially Embarrassed
Our forensic team has taken
part in two tournament s this
year. We have funds enough left
for but one more tournam ent if
we carry a full team. After that
we shall be lucky to send two
students to Redlands, California, after graduation. It looked like an ordinary let-
Lc A ter, the expected acknowledge-vs. rmy .
The u. s. Military Academy ~ent o,f a request_ fo~ cop1e~ ?f
at West Point plays host to the I . regon s great daily JOurnahstlC
outstanding forensic teams in the ~~ort. How w:ong we . were.
nation once a year. The program th etre,thon Wtechl nicDo~or stahondi~ry
was instigated by the Army to a e a t lsney stu . os
Show that W t P . t 1 would envy, was the followmg es om p aces as . .
much emph · h 1 t· • httle gem (obvwusly the result aSJS on SC 0 as lC . .
achievement as on their football of type~nter fahgue).
-teams. our football team will "It will be impossible_ for us to
probably never meet Army on the send you a _copy of ou~ fme paper.
athletic field, yet our debate team As ~ substitute we w1ll send you
has been approached as a candi-copies of the OREGON DAILY
d<tte to represent the western EMERALD.
states in the West Point invita-1 You shoul~ feel extr~mely rer­
tional tournament. We will be tunate that only once m the la~t
unable to attend because we do year have you seen a copy of thls
not have the funds. paper. By your letter, we de-
What is the solution? First of duct that you ar,e one of those
all the Pi Kappa Delta forensic people who don t know when
honrary should awake to its short-they are wei~ off.
·comings. They should take on Aft~r readm~ your le~ter re­
new blood, get new zest, take a questmg our paper-With !he
new lease on life and kl If hope that you shall be readmg
they can show us a ;~;kable the EMERALD daily 'during 1949
plan to obtain a specific goal -we h~ve .come to the followmg
we'll pitch in and help. Won't concluswns.
we? New Year's eve was too much
for you.
Your shelves need relining.
You have lost an election bet.
You intend to prove to your
Mmbet
J:Usociated CoUe6iate Press students how lucky they are not
to be going to Oregon.
You are overworked-the strain
,has been too much.
..,_ ~fflclal publlcatton of the Associated \Students of Lewla and ...... r. conege.
$1 50Pub11she4 weekly during the college year. Subscription rate• . per year. '
Jldltor . STAPP ...................... Dean Sempert Sports .. b .,.. ru Assoc!ate Editor •1m c 11 .......................... o n ... oe ng -------" arro Society .. .111 I t Aaabtant Editor .. t a ........................ ean . c n yre Peatur ........ ane organ CartoonJst .............. Bay Poindexter es .............. Norm Schwin~re Proofreader ...................... Bob Devtn
Reporters: Bfll Armstrong, Barbara Brunner Floyil Cummln ~ .1:1 b
~~r~~es DRf_~;~Y . n1~~e;Y J~~rk~ars::i1/0tr~B~~!~· J~~~ot~111~;asjf~
unro, alph Riggs and Marilyn Sannerud · '
~:rta Writers: Joa.n Hills, Norm Prlha.r, Tom Shore, Herb Wlllla.ms
' We feel it only fair to warn
you now that any attempt you
make to have us discontinue the
mailing of the EMERALD . to the
PIONEER LOG will be to no
avail.
You brought it on yourself."
Sincerel y, ·
Virgil Tucker.
Business Manager
Oregon Daily Emerald. friday. February 18, 1949 PIONEER LOG Page Three
On The S()Cifll S1de . with Jean Mcintyre Spring Convo
Co.unci! Welcomes Frosh Dr. H. M. Crooks
W1thD1nner,Entertainment Urges Students
New freshmen and transfer students will be officially T 'R 1• I
welcomed to the campus tomorrow evening at a dinner and 0 ela late
program to. be sponsored by the student c~uncil at 5:30 p. m. Features Former Prexy
Retired Pres.idenl
Reports Changes
Since 1905 Era
in the student center. -- ~tudents can retaliate, Dr. Harry M. Crooks, Albany col-
The program will incl~de welcomes from the faculty, lege president , told students at
administration, student body and from individttal clubs and the spring semester convocation
classes. A free all-student body dance will be held in the held in the gymnasium Febru­ary 10.
~~~=n~vit~e~ti~iel~ol~~w:t:ld ~; room" of the Theater Arts build- "The faculty has robbed the
the welcome to new students . ing. students of their spontaneous
Arthur COe Gray, head of the reactions," he said, "and as stu-
Curt Gumm, general chairman dr . d dents you should retalJ'ate." and master of ceremonies of the amabcs epartment, will "di-rect" the "cast" and · guests in He pointed out that football,
affair, is being assisted by Terry th th d f singing, reading and dramatics
Cady, entertainment; .Joan Gor- e me 0 s 0 preparing a tur-key. were leisure pastimes at one
don, programs; Virginia and time but have been taken into
Dick Grass, invitations, and Pat T h s d the curriculum by the adminis-
Boals and Nancy Trigg, decora-eac er, lu ent trative body. Singing groups
tions. • • * • have become choral groups and Need Dai.Jy RI•deS literary societies have prog­Congratulalions are due this ressed through elocution and ora-
week to Terry Cady and Nancy T F ;C' tory to public speaking. More
Becker who were chosen "King 01 rom : ampus scholarships are being given for
and Queen of Hearts" at the f Two urgent needs for transpor-ootball prowess than for schol-
Sweetheart Ball sponsored by the
l·unior class last Friday night. tation to _the ca.rppus have come lastic attainment, he contended. t th ff f h "Everyone thinks in terms of Congratulations are also going 0 e 0 Ice o t e Log this week. Dr. Harry Means Crooks
Facully Members
Rep:resenl IC'ollege
AI Ed Conference to the juJ;)ior class for present-~ Mrs. Maud Bohlman in the music building ," he said. "If you could
ing the most successful dance of department, because of an injury be accepted into the fraternity
the year. I from falling on the ice, needs of builders you will have a won- Dr. Charles W. Howard, dean
,. .., * transportation in a private car der ul life. To do this building of the college, and Dr. Lucius
Miss Chrysanthemum of 1948,
Rosemary Loder, announced her
engagement to Phil Dreyer, state
representative from Multnoniah
county, at the Sweetheart Ball.
Rosemary is a senior political
science major and president of
he International Relations club. • • ..
At a party given for close
iends, Nancy Church, sopho­
more nursing major, announced
her engagement ,to Norman
tump, junior pre-dentistry ma­
·or. Nancy, an Alpha· Gamma
orority member, and Norman
ave made no definite plans .
• • *
At a recent candlelight wed­
ding in the First Methodist
church at Okanogan, Washing­
n, Miss Marjorie Johnson be­
arne the brid_e of Charles My­
ers, senior sociology major: The
couple are at home in Portland. . . ..
Barbara Logue, 1948 Rose F~s­
tival queen and former student
of the college, was married to
Dean Zehrung Saturday, Febru­
ary 12, at Mount Tabor Presby­
erian church. from the vicinity of the Vista one can't be content with a 'C' McAfee, head of the college de­
Avenue bridge N W p tl d grade. A good builder with in-partment of education, returned
' · v • 01 an ' t g 't f · t · t b I to arrive on the campus at 9 a. m. e ~1 Y 0 purpose IS rymg ~ e Sunday from a conference spon-
on Wednesday and Friday. I a httle better than the next. I sored by the National Education­
The second case concerns a . Mu~ic for the progranl. was
1 al association, at Spokane, Wash­
new freshman student, who, in supp~1ed by the college sym- m~ton.
spite of the fact he is confined to phomc band conducted }:JY John The urpose of the conference,
a wheelchair, has determined to R_ichards and the college choir according to Dr. Howard , were
nbtain a college education. Bob d1rected by L. Stanley Glarum. the improvem ent of teacher
Lacanale, a graduate of Franklin training and immediate steps to
high, would like a ride daily from alleviate the elementary teacher
the vicinity of 60th and Powell, Gray Announces shortage.
arriving , on the campus at any This conference was the last in
time prior to the 9 o'clock class IN• hi M 1 F 11' a series of eight which covered
and leaving any time . after the I Ig us a the entire United States, Dr.
2:30 p. m. class. T . h • 1 D • ·Howard said, and it covered the
The Interfraternity Council has ec nlca uhes four Northwestern states of Ore-
assumed the responsibility of · gon, Washington, Idaho and
helping Bob about the campus, The technfcal staff for ''Night Montana.
but transportation to and from Must Fall" -by Emlyn Williams A resolution was passed en­
school is urgent. to be . presented MarcH 17 and dorsing the senate bill 145, State
Both parties are willing to pay 18 by the college players in the of Oregon, which if passed will
for services. An,Y p_erson willing Campus theater, wa~ announced I open the. way legally for colleges
to help should con t a,c t the this week by Arthur Coe Gray,, like Lew1s and Clark to tram ele-
"stranded" directly or l~ave their drama department head. 1 mentary teachers for Oregon.
name with the office of Dean of Costume designing will be 1 Among recommend~tions of
Men. taken care of by Annice Foot the conference, accordmg to Dr.
Keith Burns Appointed
Campus WSSF Head with Shirley Arbour assisting in Howard, were:
• * * Keith Burns, freshman, has ac-charge of drapery affects. Sound I. Teacher education .courses
effects will be handled by Jim should start early in the student's
Honey and Shirley Hillary and education . They are rccomm end­
"R. L." Tabor will prepare' and ed in the freshman year and
apply makeup. David Thayer should be continuous over all
The marriage of Barbara cepted the chairmanship of the
Hampton. Battle Ground, Wash-World Student Service Fund
ington, and Ralph Bunch, sopho-Campaign Committee on this
more pre-law major, on January campus, it was announced last
28 was announced at a party week.
between terms. I The C a m p a i g n Committee,
• • • wbich plans to hold the annual
Evaun Jensen. senior music WSSF drive from April 4-8, hopes
major, is telling friends of her to raise sufficient funds for stu­
retent marriage to Lyle H. Cobp dent relief in war-devastated na­
of Beaverton. They were mar-tions, Burns said. ·
ried . at the bride's home and "We appeal to all students who
ave just returned from an Ari-are concerned with the needs of
ona honeymoon. their fellow-students overseas to • • * support us in this drive," Burns will be in charge of lighting. four years 'of college.
2. Faculty members in colleges
training teachers should keep bet­
ter informed of actual classroom
work by more visitation of ele­
mentary schools and possibly go­
ing back to public schools for re­
newed experience . Contrary to last week's an­
nouncement Dewey Harless will
be stage manager assisting Gray.
Working _with Gray on the in­
terior of an English cottage set
in the gloomy woods in Forest
Corners, a rural spot of Eng­
land, will be Donald Hines, _Sally
Rose, Barbara Stoner-, Doug Mac­
Gregor and Bench Smith.
Speech Choir Presents
'No More War' Drama 3. The advantages • of teaching
as a profession need to be pub­
licized and glamoriz ed more by
national and state educational as­
sociations through the press, ra­
dio and by the teachers them­
selves' in their classrooms. Dr. Harry Means Crooks, re­
tired college ·president, who
spoke at the convocation Thurs­
day, February 10, · was instru­
mental in developing the endow­
ment fund for Alba11y college
(now Lewis and Clark).
Dr. Crooks served as president
from 1905 to 1915, during which
time he was also responsible in
getting Albany an ~ccepted and
accredited rating as a four-year
college. It had been a two-year
college.
"The budget for the college in
1905 was $8400 ~' h• said. "Now
it's $740,000," put in President
Morgan· S. dell.
In 1915, he moved to Alma,
Michigan, where he bec~me
president of Alma college. He
remained there · u,ntil 1940 when
he retired and returned to Hood
River to live.
Active ih civic affairs, Dr.
Crooks is the Northwest repre­
se[\tative of the Hood River
chamber of commerce. ·
''The college has. developed in
many, many ways," he said, ''not -
only in the growth of the stu­
dent body, but in the addition of
many courses and it has a much
·higher scholastic ability."
He has also held positions as
a lecturer, in teacher institutions
and in college administrations.
In addition to his duties as presi­
dent at Albany, he ran the col­
lege newspaper.
All Organizations
Choose Carnival
Concession Today
Today is the deadline for or­
. ganizations to submit their first,
second and third choices for con­
cessions in the college carnival
at the traffic headquarters in the
cafeteria, according to Ken Han­
del, general chairman. "Sanity
Fair" _has been chosen as the
theme of this year's event to be
held in the gymnasium Saturday
evening, March 5'.
All profits of the carnival will
be the organization's and not the
carnival committ ee's, Handel ex-
plained. ·
A fee of $3 wil be charged for
a space 9x9 feet and $5 will be
the fee for all rooms. The benefits
of these fees include, general
carnival publicity, the assigning
of space and 1 the erecting of a
front counter for each booth and
the general clean-up of the gym,
except for the decorations on. the.
booth put up by the organizat ion.
Admission to all concessions
will be by cash and not script.
The amount to be charged for
each concession shall be decided
by the individual organization.
Alpha Psi Omega, national dra-declared. He stressed the need
atic honorary, will >have a tur-for volunteer workers to do of­
ey dinner Saturday, February fice work, and serve as canvassers
19, at 7 p. m. in the "green during the campaign. A 40-voice speech choir under
the direction of Arthur Coe
Gray, drama department head,
presented "No More War" by
A 1 fred Kreymbor g, for the
American L!i!gion on radio sta­
tion KWJJ at 10:30 p. m. Feb­
ruary 16. Thirteen LC Speakers Enter Meel;
Silva, Padrow Receive Top Honors
ibrarian Speaks
I
Dr. Lawrence E. Tomlinson,
ollege librarian, spoke Tuesday,
ebruary 15, and Thursday, Feb­
~ary 17, to the freshman Eng­
h classes of Kenneth Johnson,
Slstant professor of English, on
he methods of using a library.
e presented the information
ith an aim to benefit students
n research work.
FOR SALE
'3S Chev. coupe, Rebuilt mo­
tor, radio, heater, sealed beam
lights: clean. See ·
Norm Schwinge, Log Office. Voyageur Pic. Deadline
Set for February 28
. February 28 is the absolute
deadline for all Voyageur or­
ganization pictures. without ex­
ception, according to Jean Cross,
yearbook photographer. Il is the
resp!;)nsibility of each student to
sign up on the appointment
sheet in the gym lobby. at the
earliest possible date. Because
of the tremendous volume of .
follow-up work to be done on I
layouts by the Voyageur dead·
line, there will be no deviation
from this policy. she said.
DO NOT WAIT/ UNTIL THE
LAST MINUTE, OR YOU WILL
BE TOO LATE! "No M~re War" described as
an ode to peace, .was led by
Clair Roskam. Featured parts
were taken by Jim Steele, Dolly
Withington, Mary Bittinger, Lee
Arnett, John Walters and Carl
Selby._
-Snapshots Needed·
Snap-shots, good ones, funny
ones, rare ones wanted for the
Voyageur. Submit to Mona•
Perkins-box 424. Deadline
February 27.
--~--------------~ Eleven of the 13 students who Economy. Wood also placed in
attended the Thirteenth Annual the finals in impromptu speaking.
Forensic tournament at the Col­The men's debate team on Fed-
lege of Puget Sound last week- eral Aid to Education, composed~
end, made placements in the finals. of Art Atkisson, Harry Godsil,
Art Silva and Ben Padrow Harry Geil and Gordon SuJlivan
were awarded first place trophies
in one-man debate and impromp ­
tu, respectively.
Second place honors were tak­
en by Yvonne Wellman in ex­
tempore speaking and by Ardis
N~wholm and Yvonne in wom­
en's debate. Ardis also placed
third in impromptu speaking.
Padrow and Harold Wood took
third place on the men's debate I team which discussed a Planned took third place• honors.
Other contestants to make the
finals were Bonnie Treick in
women's after-dinner speaking
and Shirley Hillary in women's
oratory.
T)le next competition for the
group will be the speech tourna­
ment sponsore d by the Inter-Col­
legiate Forensic Association of
Oregon, to be held at Linfield
College February 24, 25 and 26. '· \ Page Four PIONEER LOG
'Battle of Year1 Game Toniqht at
. I ------------------------ ---------------- ) VOLUME VII THIS PERIODICAL IS NOT to
BE TAKEN FRO
AND CLARK ·COLLEGE I
LfWts and ClARK C
OdJ.s s. W. OLLEGE LIBRARy
ESTABLISHED 1867 alional Cage Tourney Spol
To Winner of District Playoff
Pioneers, Willamette, Portland, Southern Oregon
Engage Monday, Tuesday at Portland Gym
LC Cagers Face Willamelle
In Till for Tille Contention N•""-·' Haldors New Golf Coach; Enrollment Passes Fall Total Polish ~~ur Teeth
conference standings Knox Takes Tennis Reins . . · · . -For Smzl1ng Week Number 19 Portland, Oregon. Friday, February 25, 1949 Lewis and Clark's cage squad, along with those of Port­
land university , Willamette university, and Southern Ore­
gon ,College of Education, has been selected to participa~e in
a tournament to decide this region's entrant in the Natlonal
Association of Intercollegiate Basketball tourney at Kansas
w. L. Pet. An announcement from the pionship all three years, and in WIIh New Top of 1244 Slud·enls deHade-yp,anyoeux!prSemSSillOen! Go. feft ytohuart
Salem will be the scene for the basketball tilt of the Lewis & Clark. ________ 6 1 •857 Lewis'and Clark athletic depart-1946 and 1947 his team won the
season tonight as the 'Northwest conference leaders , Lewis Willamette _______________ .4 2 .66 ment b_y athletic director Eldon state championship. , Second semester enrollment edged past the total for fall puss and smile. After all, it City. .
The playoffs will be held on the Portland U. floor next
and Clark, battle the second place Willamette Bearcats. Whitman __________________ ..4 3 .57 F'ix states that Charles Haldors Haldors has not st'ated when 5emester-to set a new peak of 1244 including both graduate won't hurt and it could be fun
The Bearcats will be attempting to gain revenge for an C. of Idaho ..... ________ 3 4 has been selected as Pioneer golf qualifying matches are to be and special division. This is 12 more than the record fi-gure when you see yourself in· the Monday and Tuesday, February
28 and March 1. Pairing have not
been released yet so opponents
are undetermin ed. There will be Miss Bondfie1d
Di-scusses British
Labor Movement d 3 5 coach and Clyde Knox has been played, but all those interested h d f S b . d '49 Voyageur
earlier defeat to the Pioneers at Portland. They also nee Pacific ----------------------recorded at t e en o eptem er reg1stration, accor ing to ·
appointed tennis mentor. in turning out for the team can Next week is National Smile
a win toni~ht to stay in the thick of the title race. On the Linfield ---------------------1 6 ·143 Haldors is the manager of the sign up in the athletic office. Registrar William Norris. week. For just one week, seven
other hand a victory by Lewis and Clark would strengthen college bookstore. He was a for-F'irst match has been set for April Veteran students receiving state or federal aid were also days, why not greet your
their lead and give them the best mer golf coach at Grant high 5 against Vanport. There will be on the increase. Most classes showed a slight drop in vets, friends, professors and people two games the first night to de­
termine the finalists for the
'
·opportunity for the league crown. p• Q • t t sk• s ca· ts • school of Portland from 1946 to a six-man team. -however, with the exception of . in general with a smile? You
LC mentor Eldon Fix expects IOneer UID e ID I 1948. During his. tenure at Grant, Knox graduated from Lewis Students rro· pe'land the senior. class and night school. might make some new friends
to start his usual lineup of cap-he mentored his squad to the and Clark last spring and is do- 1 \I Approximately 7 transfers and and some better friends of your championship contest the next The development of the labor
evening. Losers will also square movement and the benefits of the
off in a preliminary tilt. present government in England
Games are scheduled to start wer~ the bases of an address
at 7:30 and if possible _,9:30. Ad-Tuesday in the campus theater
by Miss Margaret Bondfield, vis­
mt"sst"on pri•'es will be 50 cents tain Dean ~emfjert and Gordy w·· 0 e Owls ··n Overt.· me Portland city high ~chool cham-. ing post-grad work he~e now. He c I .b I M· 48 freshmen are on the campus old ones. Anyway, smiling is a
Mills at forwards, Bob Pollard at In v r was a star on the Pwneer net on ri u e oney for the first time this semester. good habit.
the pivot post, and Rod Downey AIJ• Th b team and last year was the Entering freshmen include: Jo -------
and either Merritt Kelsay or Fred By Tom Shore Linfield failed to narrow the ISODI ur er Northwest conference singles To Sludenl Center Ann Alfson,. Kenneth .,Ander~on, College Delegates
Wilson at the guard spots. . . . gap in the second half however L · d p c champio n. He was undefeated in Abraham Btalostosky , J u lt us
Johnny Lewis of the Bearcats I _Lew!~ and Clarks rampagt.ng 'as the driving LC ballhawks ea ioneer all the singles matches he played. On request of many students, Bialostosky, Clifford Borgan, Jack
will attempt to counter thts I Pwneet hoopsters further secured completely controlled the back- Knox has been very strong in Dean Charles W. Howard has re-Brown, Robert Bueermann, Mary Enler Tournament ~ iting British labor party leader.
for students and $1.00 for adults. Miss Bondfield discussed at
The national tournament will length the small beginnings and
be held at Kansas City March 7 growth of the movement as not
to 12. This will include all the only part of the labor party! but
top small college basketball also in relation to the trade un-
strong lineup with a veteran then· hold on the Nor~hwes~ . c_on-boards and forced Linfield to take RacerS I•D Meel northwest tennis circles and last leased a report on the total num-Christianson, Faye Collins, Ger-
quint of his own. The three John-ference lead by downm~ Lmfteld most of their shots from beyond summer went to a national meet ber of contributions made for the aid Denton, Wallace Denton,
sons Bob Jim and Ted will be at 65-53 last Thursday mght and the keyhole. Lewis and Clark ski team in Los Angeles. new student center. Hazel Fraeklick, Charles Gibb,
for~ard, 'center and guard r·e-edging Oregon Vocational school members continued their high Fir-st match for the local net Four hundred students contrib-Charles Gibson, .Jr.
spectively. Ted Loder is expect- 66-62 m a non-league overttme OVI Forces Overtime showings in Northwest competi- squad has been scheduled for uted $3930.11 to the building 1 Rosaline Glascock, Paula Hage-
ed to hold down the other for-tussle F'riday night. Eldon F'ix started his reserves tion as seven class C men placed April 7 against the University of fund. Four othet·s gave $35. These darn, Stanley Hamel, Ernest
ward post while Tom Warren The Pioneers jumped to a 14-0 against the OVI Owls Friday in the top third of the Univer-Portland. There is to be five sin-amounts were matched dollar for Hardt, Bee Harris, Robert Heit-
will probably be at guard. lead at Linfield before the Wild-night and they held their own in sity of Portland slalom race last gles and two doubles matches. dollat· by J. W. Copeland , a trus- meye~, Charles · . Hill, Harry
Fix's Pioneers are riding the cats scored a point. They ex-spite of the fact that they were Sunday. tee of the college, making a total Hokenson, Robert Laconale, Gar-
crest of a nine-game winning tended it to 20-2 before the home obviously off form. R·acing over a steep course in of $7930.22 contributed./ don Makinster, Floyd Martin,
streak, includin g four conference team could find the range and Earty in the second period the ski bowl Don Allison and Women PE Majors Remodeling -of th~ ~reenhou se Warren Martin, Carolyn :M;urf~e,
wins, while Willamette was up-begin a rally. which opened with LC ahead 32-Don Thurber led the local slat B • S d p 1• cost $7182.40 and furnishi_ngs and Chris Pazeotopoloulos , Pauline
set by Whitman in its last league By halftime Linfield had come 30, the Pioneer veterans entered riders. Allison tied for fifth place egin lu enl rae ICe fixtures $1616.33, leaving a defi-Pitney, John Piacentini, Philip
t t to within nine points against the the ball-game. They didn't have and Thurber ended in seventh cit of $868.51. This deficit was Poe, Lyle otter.
5 ar · Pioneer reserves and the score position. Following closely were Three women who will <>r••rfn. d · 'f f 1 b f
Although his team was a nine- things as they expected however Lee Met"sen lOth, ,...._6rge Ander- ate with physical education ma e up m a g1 to um er rom Samuel Powell, Paul Rechel,
· t · · th f' ·st e stood 30-21. fat· the Owls matched them bas- l..7t: Graham A. Griswold, a Portland Farley Rice, Loran Schellhou s,
pom wmner m e 11 n-son 12th Dale Holm 13th, John .pors this spring have begun
counter, coach F'ix has no com- ket for basket. Regular play end-Fergison' 17th, and Jack Shea student-teach daily in lumber wholesaler. , Roy Schnaible, Robert Schroetke,
ment on the outcome of tonight's 'W II ,,. D 11• I ed at 60 all. lSth. , high schools. Lounge furnishings, which are j Gerald Todd, Frank Trigg, Jo-
game. It is figured to be closer a y s 0 Ies With two minutes of the five-In the women's field Jackie Health courses, first ~ot included in this report, are seph Webster, Eugene Wilbank s,
than before because of the Bear-s minute overtime 'gone and no Helming, wife of LC's coach and gym work are included in being supplied by the LC Moth-Robert Nearcout, Kenneth Gar-
cats playing on their home floor. Top imma RhO score, Pioneer Forward Gordy racer for the Multnomah club, . program which will coJntinuel crs' dub, which hopes to com-um, Donna Majovski; Johnny
Tolll()rro\ y night the Linfield :1; Mills got a pass under ,the basket won first place. Jean Knutson, until June. They are: u~:~~;''l plete its contribution after th~ Otto, June Salholm, and Dorothy
-Wildcats ' will come to Palatine Undefeated untied Sigma Rho and found himself all' alone. AI representing Trodse was five sec-Kehm at Jefferson, Mary March 29 fashion sho'-'0 Mae Woodson.
Hill in an . atempt to stop the sorority was' defeated, 21-20, by Bellotti of the Owls quickly onds behind her in second place, pert at Lincoln and
front runnmg Ptoneers. They Wally's Dollies in the final bas-found himself in the same posi-and Donna Gaylord was 5th. 1 Walter at Franklin .
were soundly trounced-on thetr I ketball game of the tournam ent. tion and the score w•s again tied,
home grounds last week. Next H' h . t f th . d d 62 all.
.11 1g pom er or e m epen -Th ""' B b p II d 1 d ·
Tuesday the local cagers wt go ents was Georganne Thein with e': utg o o a-1: oope m .Sigm1 L!ads Lewis League
Polecats Top Clark Circuit out of the league to take on the t . t d G B" gham' the wmner for the Pwneers and
en pom s an race m .
Portland university team on the .th t 1 shortly after Freddy Wtlson
WI we ve. , .
Pilots floor. slapped a two-pmnt guaranteer
This tournament, sponsored by
Freshman Cagers
Win Two Games
Linfield frosh dumped LC
frosh, 62 to 47, F~bruary 10, in
McMinnville. Cagey Chuck Geng­
ler rammed th~:ough 17 tallies for
LC frosh.
Fro~h · lineup: .Forwards, Haefelle
(2), l.iJnger (2), Reid (7), Kreisher
( 6). Harcourt; centers, Hudson ( 4),
Burns (2), Nordstrom; guards,
Ucngler (17), Goddard (6), McGee,
Wah! (2). Bolstad.
Guard Chuck ~engler paced
Warren Smith's yearling s to a
68 to 41 victory over the Oregon
. Dental college here, February 11.
Gengler tallied 15 counters and
Ed ·Reid contributed 9.-through and LC decjded to freeze
WRA, was entered by five teams the ball the rest of the way.
and managed by Eileey Sen­By Norma Prihar Wee Weasels 110 Pos. 61 Ba.gD~.,~
S u mlno .( 2) ............ F ...... ..
seney.
Sigma placed second followed
by the "Freshmen," Alpha Gam­
ma and Theta Kappa. Scores of
other games were Sigma, Alpha,
13-8; Sigma, Th~ta, 14-10.
Players on Wally's Dollies
were, captain Florence Walters,
Georganne Thein, Mieko Fujita,
Jane Payn, Joan Hills, Jean
Lamb, Virginia Cooper. Sigmas
were: captain Helga Kehm, Ei­
leen Senseney, Donna Gaylord,
Grace Bingham, Irene Trost and
Mary Lou ~ampbell .
Officials were Betty Sellers
and Mary Sempert. Scoring:
Linfield game: Sempert (16), Mills
( 12), Pollard (13), Downey (10),
Ke!Hay (6), ''~'il~on (8).
OVI game: Peterson (8), Paul (8),
MiliB (4), Smith (2), Pollard (10),
Van Pelt (6), Ellmers (4), Downey
(1), Thomas 11), Kelsay (3), \Vil-
~"" (12). . Kirchner ( 5) .......... F ( 9
The Ph o g bound Polecats Wickland (2) ........ c, ............. (17) Glsb
whacked the Ragamuffin s 38 to Staple (S) .............. G ........ (3) Thomas Antis ·(6) ................ G .............. (18) Cox
21, to take over first place in Subs.: Rags, Prlhar (3). ·
:Lambda 44 Pos. 114 Bell
Clark league. In other Clark Bakke (12) ....... F ............ (2) Brown
frays the Polecats bested Var-Anderson <16> ........ 1-~ ........ <5> !McGriff Hagen (4) ............ C .............. (13) Ellis
~ity Christians, 31 to 25. The Blair l(l ) ............... G .... (l) •Stevenson
Street (13)...... 0 .......... (3) Bilbao
Rags defeated the Olympians, 69, Delta 36 I os. · liS 'l'ba:><
to 21, and the Wee Weasels 61 to Blrewer <4> ............. F ........ (10) ',:Haw•>
B'aseball .Pracii. ce 20. Varsity Christian forfeited to <{ •• M~y -dii --::::::::::::::i;::::::::::::::::--F~:~ I't Smtih (21) ............ 0 ........ (12) .Barrelt
the Wee Weasels. Hudson (6) .......... u ................ (7) Post
B • N 1 w k In the Lewis league Lambda _::.,b s;,~P,•kt;· D~~~ts ~~\.~le~~rB egiDS ex ee I walloped Beta, 44 to 24. De:b Flomeu (4).• ............ F.................. Eider Mitchell (3) .......... F .. ___ (2) Will
nudged Thaxter, 36 to 29. Hardt (3) ................ c .. :: ...... ('S) Cramer
Information from head Base-The Polecats Bees stopped the Simons (13) .......... 0 .............. (5) !Allen
b II C h W S h Moen ;(1) ............... G .... (2) Bchnalcble
a oac arren mit reveals Baby Muffins, 35 to 24. The Rags Subs.: Polecats, Shore (5), Weyth-
th t 34 l h · d' t d man, Tomlinson (4).
a P ayers ave m tca e found tbe victory trail at the ex-Sigma B liS :fos, 43 Bags
their intention to turn out for pense of Sigma, 43 to 29_ . Hagen '(11) ......... F .......... (8) Melson
b 11 T · t English ( 4) ..... .. . F ........ ( 1 o) Flomer
a . en are returnmg le ·termen: Lineups: Hahn (11) .. , .......... .0 ............ (6) Har~\
Pitchers, Don Wright and C::halm-Bagmuffins 21 Pos. (3S) Polecat. Strutz (3).......... 0 ........ (7) Mltche Barrett ,........... G ........ (12) $imons lemefl.lary Teachers
In Training Program
By Barbara Brunner
Between 800 and 900 teachers will be needed to relieve
the critical teacher shortage in Portland by ~ext fall. To
meet that emergency, LC has initiated a new. elementary
teacher training program under th.e direction of Mrs. Fred­
erich Kiehle, principal of Hood school.
"You have to love children and want them to love you,"
said Mrs. Kiehle, in speaking of the qualifis:ations necessar~
to a prospective teacher. "Sec-j • • M · ·. •
ondly, the children offer a ch~l-KiwaniS eebng
ienge, you must have the destre _
to meet this challenge... Ob erves LC Day
These are the impressionable S · '
vears that influence the children Lewis and Clark day was ob-
~s they reach maturity, ·and on served last Tuesday at the Port­
into their adult life. Elimientary land Kiwarlis club at its regular
school training prepares a child weekly meeting.
for his high school and college Dr. Charles W. Howard, dean
years, and is many times respon-1 of the college and past governor
sible for a good or bad citizen. of the ·Kiwanis was chairman f9r
Course Conducted as Seminar a program furnished by faculty A group of 13 delegates left squads of the nation. I ions themselves , and in the sup-
yesterday to attend the Intercol- port given by the Fabian society
legiate Forensic tournament at and socialists in England.·
Linfield college. The event, which D · J L A d The controversial features of
is being sponsored for the nine-f o o o n erson the "Family Endowment Plan"
teenth year by Linfield, will be Ch j s k and socialized medicine were dis-
held through Saturday. ape pea er cussed, and the speaker empha-
Competing with nearly 300 con- sized the fact that both plans are
testants from western colleges, Dr. John Long Anderson, chair-working y.ery well, with the qual-
including .the Uni~er sities of man of religion, will speak March ification that there aren't enough
Washington, California, Utah, Ne- doctors, teachers and skilled la-
3 in Copeland Memorial chapel
vada and Idaho, will be Ben borers in some fields. Throughout
'Padrow,. Harold Wood, Arthur on "The Oneness of God and the the talk the former cabinet mem­
Atkisson, Harry Godsil, Harry Unity of Our World." ber stressed the fact that educa­
Geil, Gordon Sullivan, Byron Prior to taking his position as tion had been one of the biggest
Kelham, Bill Turney, Arthur Sil-chairman of religion and coun-efforts of the movement, espe-
va, Bonnie Treick_ , Ardis New- 1 f 1. . t' 't' f cially through lectures and dis-
se or o re Ig!Ous ac tV! tes or . · _
holm, Yvonne Wellman and Shir-1 cnsstom Ht Iabat' party meetmgs.
ley Hillary. Students will enter students on the campus, Dr. An-1 Following the lecture the In-
in debate, oratory, extempore, derson was a faculty member at\ ternational Relations club span­
and. impromptu ~peaking and in-the College of IdJ~ho for 13 years. sored a discussion period, where
terpretatio n. For five years he was dean of I Miss Bondfield and James Mc-
Next. KGON. Broadcast
Features Brotherhood th ll t.l h · d to Donald of the Portland British e co ege, un 1 e res1gne consulat e answered question s
about the labor government. 1 resume full-time teaching.
' D1·. Anderson is a graduate of
Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, New Campus Calendar
Brotherhood Week will be -ob-and has a B. D. degree from Me-
served on Monday's KGON ra-Cormick Theological seminary, To keep friends of the campus
dio program at 8 p. m., when a ·where he was awarded the Me-up to date on campus events, the
dramatization followed by a dis-Cormick New Testament fellow~ college public relations depart­
cussion of thfi!. problem of racial ship for two years of advanced ment expects to issue a campus
stereotyping will be presented by study at New College, Edinburgh , calendar listing all Lewis and
members of the college Speech Scotland, and the University of Clark events. The first issue is ex-
Arts department. Marburg, Get·many. pected early in March. The issues
Participants will be .Yvonne Last spring, he was awarded will be sent to a mailing list of
Wellm~n. Arthur. Silva, Ben the degree of doctor of divinity 2000, including the b()ard of trus­
Padrow, Kenji Onishi and Arthur I by Westminster college at Salt I tees, parents, alumni and others
Atkissoh . I Lake City. _ \ in and abqut Portland .
N alional Music Honorary
I•'rosh: L'orwards, Hacffele (7),
1'ydeman (1), L~lnis (1), Reid (9),
Kreisher (2), Harcourt (7) ; .... cen­
ters, Enger (7), Burns (1), Nord­
l'ltrom (1), McOra.th (6); guards,
Gengler (15), McGee (1), Bolstaa
(2), Goddard (1).
LC frosh racked up a 57 to 45
win over the Portland . Silents
here, Monday. Paul Nordsb'om
punched home eight points to
pace the frosh attack. Coach
Smith cleared the bench with
everyone scoring. Students in Rink Show
"A Date in Manhattan" was
the theme of the roller skating
pageant staged at the Imperial
Tink Dec. 31, Jan. 1 and 2 in
which four L & C students par­
ticipated. Lead titles w.ere held
by Betty Miller, freshman sci­
ence major, and Don Case, soph.
history major. Bob Dingman,
soph. accounting major and
Frank Geiger, junior accounting
major also participated . · ers Musgrove; first base, Merrell Fredericks (6) ...... F .......... (12) Deller
Arrvldson (6) ........ F .............. ( 6) ,Hahn
Peterson; second base, Dick Sign-Bltonti (3) ............ c ........ (2) ,Nemyre
er and Bill Winthers, · third base, Olsh ·· (a) ................ G .......... (a) 'Baisch
Cox (l) .................. G ...... (3) Schnaible
Arnold Thomas; shortstop, Fred Sub~.: Rags, Prlhar, Wright. Thom­
as (2); Polecats, Gerber (3), WeJI~
Wilson; outfielders , CIa r en c e (5), Taylor (3), Elder (2).
Kaufman , Bob Pollard and Gar-Polecat. (31) :Poa. 25, var. Chriat. Baisch ( 7) .............. F .............. ( 6) Shore
don Mills. Taylor (.6 ) .............. F .... : ....... (1) Strutz
Nemyre .(6) ............ C .... (10) \VIIl!ams
Pitchers and catchers started
working out last Monda.v and of­
ficial practice will start F'ebru­
ary 28. Wells (7) --------------0 ........ ( 1) McCase •L 0 0 MIS
PRINTING
C.O M PAN Y Mrs. Kiehle is conducting her and students from the college.
course as a seminar; meeting at Dr. A. A. Groeni~g. head of
St. Helens Hall every day at 3 the physics department, spoke to
p. m. "Textbook learning" is an the club on "Atomic Energy in I
excellent _guide, but since many Peace Time," after which Dr.
of the students are practice- Morgan S. Odell, president of the
tcaching,n Portland schools, dis-college, gave a -commercial in
~"'t'osh: Forwards, Nordstrom (8),
1'ydeman (7), Gengler (2), Har­
court (4!.t Bolstad (1), Haefele (1);
-centers, tlurns (7), Hudson (6), Mc­
Grath (1); guards, McGee (4),
Kreisher (4), \Vahl (2), Goddard
(•l), Eng~r (7).
•
' The LC nine will square off
again:>t the University of Oregon
March 1, in -a doubleheader . The
varsity has a 23-game schedule,
and the JVs up to now have ten
games scheduled.
I
LOST-Glasses
Pauline Pitney, freshman art
major, has reported the loss Mon"
day of a pair of valuable glasses
with plastic rims and r-ed rose
trim in red case. Name on out­
side of case. Reward at Palatine
Manor. Kaufman ( 5) .......... 0 ............ ( 7) !Bowes
Bagmuffina 69 :Poa. :n O~plans
Wright · (12) .......... F .......... (6) Minter
Fred~ricks ~ 6) ...... F ___ , ______ (1) Stentz
Oish · (16) .............. C ........ (2) Reinhart
Cox (11 ) ........ T" ...... G ............ (1) Haley
Artv!dson ( h l.. .... G ........ (2) \Aches6n
Subs.: Rags, Prlhar (8), Bitontl
(2). Olympians, McFarlan e (2), Kel­BRoadway 2419
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
say (6).
• Records
• Radio Repairs
• Phonograph Repairs
• Appliance Repairs
Osw~go Radio & Record Shop
lst at 'A' Avenue
We pick-up and deliver
Phone 2-3411 Oswego cussions of thE!ir practical pro b-behalf. .
!ems are invaluable . Dr. John Stark Evans, head
This elementary education pro-the college music department
gram is conducted on an expel'i-presented three college students
mental basis. Future life of the in musiejll numbers. They, were
course is dependent on the pas-Marilyn Bpyd, sophomore music
sage of Senate bill No. 145 which major, Robert Cairns, junior
would enable. graduates of lib-music major and Lou Herder,
eral arts and state colleges to senior history major. Margaret
obtain Oregon elementary school McVickers · was accotppanis~ for
teaching certificates . Permits the group.
granted on the basis of the ------
course now offered are only Lost Something?
temporary , except in the high Students who hiiVe lost articles
schools. a,re requested tO' check the lost
"The best pari of the course," and ·found qepartment in the
Mrs. Kiehle finished, "is that we book store, where a big supply
are all learning, myself as well!" is on hand! Otto Roth (left), member of Phi Mu Alpha, national music honorary for men. reads char_!er
for Delta Phi chapter installed on eampus February lB. held by Dr. John. Stark Evans, ~irector ~~
U · hil lookin"' on are installing officers, Walter C. Welke. duector of mus1c at Um·
co ege mus1c, w e " · h ) b · faculty at Uni
versity of Washington and province governor, and Don Allton (ng t • mem er mua1c -
versity of Oregon. -!'hot" h)' !'r·'~'-..