Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 12. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1950-01-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Page Four
Herb Williams
Lowdown On Sports
With the resumption of classes after the long holiday vaca­
tion, the local basketball five will take to the court and try to for­
get the preseason record as they strike out with renewed ven­
geance against their refular conference foes.
The first ones will be the Coyotes from Caldwell, Idaho, who
invade Palatine hill for a two-game series tonight. Those presea­
son games don't leave much to talk about as the Pioneers won one
while dropping nine, several as the resull: of the new 2-minute
rule. With the chips down the hardwood court basketeers will
have to get out and pioneer a new trail which will lead them to
some conference victories.
Coach Warren Smith's frosh team has had a fairly successful
record up to the present time with six wins and two losses. Those
defeats have been by very close margins, their record helping tb
balance that of their big 'brother varsity.
The junior varsity team, till they ran short of games, had the
best rec·ord of the three teams. a 3-0 standing. They were one of
the major unbeaten JV teams in the nation according to a recent
poll taken before press time. This ,team was made up of the neu­
cleus members of the varsity and were nicknamed "the Ramblers."
As the Northwest conferenc e season gets under way the other
schools, namely Linfield and Willamette, have run up some high
scores. Both schools have a win and loss record a little over 500
and if they keep up the pace they hvae been setting, both could
be tabbed the darkhorses of the conference.
• Clif (Pop) Wells who lettered in fo~tball and baseball for two
years here has left for greener pastures. Wells signed a cotract for
the job as assistant coach over in Eastern Oregon at North Pow­
der near La Grande. He will be under Dave Gammin, former
Lewis and Clark student who is head coach of the Eastern Oregon
high school. Before he left, Clif had charge of the Benson high
C team which he turned over to Dale Tomlinson. Pioneer soph~­
more physical education major. PIONEER LOG
11111111111 1111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 11!11
Wrestlers to Meet
There will be a meeting of all
men interested in wrestling in
the Men's PE office 3 p. m. today.
F'or other information contact
Joe Huston.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Lambda Drubs
Muslangs In
1fural ·Conlesl
Peace to men of good will
wasn't the order of the day on
the gym floor Decembe r 15 as
Lambda massacred the Mustang
hoopsters 58-9 and Beta trounced
the Delts 41-13.
F'rom the moment they hit the
floor, the Lambda quintet had
the scorekee per busy marking
points, as they took a command­
ing 28-4 half-time lead over their
fraternity league foes and coast­
ed the rest of the way to victory
Height and wperior all-around
play proved too much for the
campus firemen as Lambda mad(>
points almost at will.
Lambda (58) (9) Mustangs
Ba.k1<e (12) ........ F .... C2) HeitmAy•r
NOJ·dstrom (16) F.......... (4) Dewey
Gerber (8) ........ c......... (~) Caine~
Street (12) •..... G.................. Post
Leach (10) .... ..fL......... Brunquist
·-············· ........ Gibb
Clever Cleaners Th• k f p • ? In the other fraternity league
lD 0 fJDfing • tilt, Beta forwards W eythman
Call LOOMIS Instant Service and Moen and center Ellis again
BR. 1343 did the trick as they collected a Phone 5171 total of 26 points, or twice the 516 N. W. 12th Ave. Oswego ~
~~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~!:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ number garnered by the entire : Delts: team. The Delts saved faa+ ~
"5 MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS"
The Place To Get
Your Delicious
Hamburgers-French
Fries and Milkshakes
A Good Place to Eat through the good showing of
Dillon who collected 9 of hi.~
team's points.
Beta (41) (13) Delts
1 vVeythman (6) .. F........ (1) Eriksen
j Moen (10) ........ .F.................. Daniel•
.t,;llis (10) ··--·······C·······-········-··· Heat Wickland (7) .... G ............ (9) Dnlon
Bilbao (6) •...... ,G ........................ CasP
Sells ( 2) ... c .................. -.............. Dea 1
··-····--··· Weatherall
............ (l) Young
"·-·--·-··-··-· (2' .
-·-·····-········----· I .. ang
The intramural bask e t b a 11
schedule for January is now post­
ed on the bulletin .board in the
gym.
Senior Picture Notice Friday. January S,
Pioneers.,Win One,Lose F
During Holiday Season
By Norm Prihar F'ix got in his share of the
The Lewis and Clark Pioneers t~st too. He Was penalized
finished their pre-season games times while telling the
the finer things of ll'fe. winning one game while dropping
nine so-so contests. The Fixmen L. & c. r~}~~tp. ( owoa
I'nitial win of the year came De-PI\ eterson,f 0 0 0 Swangler t illJs,f 6 0 101Jones t ' cember 16, 1949, when they ~enry,t 1 ·o 21 G!raham t 1 1
F uez,f • 1 1 3iSh d • I I dropped the Vanport Vikings 76 Gengler t o 1 1 L an rea,f 0
PoJiard,c .2 2 Gj of8°0~~ l to 50 to avenge the 52 to 50 drub- VanPe1t ,c 3 7 13 v Deh'h 0
bing handed them by the Ager-Downey,g . O O O'Nicho ls•ri''~ ~
men earlier in the season.
Veterans Merrill Peterson, Bob
Pollard, Freddie Wilson and Rod
Downey led the Palatine hill ag­
gregation to their first victory.
Peterson and Pollard hit the hoop
for 15 counters each while Wil-
son dumped in 14. Downey set
up the plays and added 11 points
for his, contribution. The score
was 28-all at half time. Wilson.,g 0 1 II Peterson g 4 Misley,g 1 o 21Pugh g •
Pauhmn,g 1 1 3/Dowen g ~ Wahl,g 1 0 2 Wood,g 4 Lee,g 1
After the two bitter defeats
battered Pioneers moved to
ima where they met the
Indians. Not satisfied with
veterans Fix changed his
to bring better results. The
cals held up the first half
led 30 to 29 at ;the mt•erm'i~'i"" '
x.. & c. (76) i vanport (50) The Indians came back in
(g.ft.tp.t fg.ft.tp. second half and handed the I\Hsley,f
Paul,f
l\llll S, f
Henry,f
Pet!son·,f Polla.rd,c
Downey ,g
Wltson,g· Paulson,g
'Vahl,g· 4 1 9( Schub'g,f 3 4 10 o o 01 Koepke.r 1 4 6 neers a 64 to 54 setback.
4 o SIHol'er,f 0 0 0 o ll d d R d o o 01 Ball,f o o o ,. 0 ar an o Downey led
r; '3 151McClean,f , 0 o o Pioneers .
6 3151Brem,c 4 311.
3 5 11iColeman,g 1 1 3
4 6 '141 Shepard ,g 6 0 12
0 0 0/Cessnon,g 1 0 2
1 2 4 Bolen,g 2 2 6
The Pioneers " traveled north
for the next three contests into
Wildcat and Indian country in
hopes to capture three more wins.
At the first stop the Fixmen mus­
tered their forces at Ellensburgh,
Wash,, for a two night stand.
The CWCE Wildcats spoiled the
winning ways of the Portlanders
and defeated the Pioneers 61 to
36 the first night.
Big Bob Pollard gave the
Northerners something to remem­
ber him by looping in 17 points
and to take scoring honors. Leo
Nickolson's crew led at half time
28 to 18. I Totals L. &I c. (54) / Yaltlma fg.ft. tp.
Pollard,f 5 3 13,Krienhe
Mil,ls,f 3 1 '/Swanberg Deterson,f 0 2 2lD'e>AtJey
Fuez,f 2 I 51 Midgley f
Gcn;;ler,f 1 0 2 Decker c
Van Pe!t,c 1 0 21 Caldw~ll c 0
Mis!ey 2 0 4iBowman:g ·2 4 Wahl 2 1 51 Gaddls,g : 1
Downey 6 0 10 !Robin 't~e.s 2 ! Wilson 1 2 4
Paulson 0 0 01 Totals !12! ---.--1 Totals 22 10 •
The Pioneers dropped a
breaker when Bob
Seattle, forward, tossed in a
pointer to give the
53 ~to 52 win. Ed Reid, ·
forward, led the Pioneers with
counters.
Sea.ttle (53) I
fg.ft.tp.j
Willis,f . 3 2 R ·Fuez Hedquist,f 8 5 211Reid,f
Ramberg,f 1 0 21Peterson,f
0 0 n Mills,f
X.. & C. (36) I CWCE (61) i 1 ~[~~~~~~d~c" fg. ft.tp. i fg.ft. tp., 4 1 .Pet'son,f 0 0 01 Hwangler,f 5 2 12 Mis ey,g
l\ 1 f I "-.'!•en,,g J'Trahl,g· . iil s, 1 1 3 Jones,f 0 4 4 .~"'~~--J...ll..~~ ···~~!'..~ Henry,f 0 3 3 IGraham,f 0 1 1 lo"
Fuez,f 1 1 3/Shandrea,f 1 1 3 Paul,f 0 0 0 ;Dow'nen, f 5 'l 11
Gengler,f 0 0 OILong,c . 1 4 6
P<>llard,o 7 3 171 Olsen,c 0 0 0
VanPelt,c 1 1 3\V B'sche,c 0 1 1 Downey,g 1 2 4 Peterson,g 5 0 10
Wi!son,g 1 1 3INicholS'n,g 3 1 7 Misley,g 0 0 O!Pugh,g 0 0 0
Pau1son,g 0 0 0/Woocl,g 2 2 6
Wahl,~ 0 0 0. See .
Don Thurber
for vour ski needs in
Olds & King's
6825 S. W. Macadam The next night the Wildcats
handed the Pioneers their third
defeat of the season by CWCE,
66 to 43, in a slow starting tus~e.
Senior pictures for the Voya-The home• quint entered the
geur will be taken starting Mon-second half with a 26 to 12 edge.
day, January 9, between 3 and 5 Guards Dean Nfcholsdn and Lar­
p. m. by Logan-Markham studios ry Dowen led the Wildcat assault'
according to Bruce McFarland' while "Slim Win" Van Pelt. paced Spc;;rts ~partmenl
Also Our
Down towner
Morton's Fountain 5th at Stark Voyageur editor. Seniors must the losers,
phone the studio, AT 7432, for ap-Nicholson and Van Pelt hit the
pointment. Dress for men is suit hemp for 13 points each. Dowen ;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::!land tie. canned 12 tallies, Coach Eldon
------~~--~~~~~~ 3rd Annual Jayeee Ski Sehool
TEACHING BASIC FUNDAMENTALS AND CONTROLLED SKIING TO ALL !GOVERNMENT CAMP OREGON . SATURDAY CLASSES-JAN. 14-21-28, FEB. 4
• • ' SUNDAY CLASSES -JAN. 15-22-29, FEB. 5 Apphcahon to Enter Jaycee Ski School
Please enroll me in. the 1950 Jaycee Ski School. I am enclosing my
e~try f~e of $4.00 With my application. Kindly sen~ me SKI SCHOOL ·
pm entJthqg me to 4 lessons, (Signature of parent or guardian nec­
essary ~or th,ose who have not reached their eighteenth birthday,)
In cons1derat1on of your accepting this application I he b f myself h · • re Y, or , my eirs, executors and administrators waive and ' 1 . any d ll · ht d • re ease, an a. ng s an claims for damages I may have against th
Ja~cee Ski School Committee, their representatives successors an~
assi~ns, for any and all injuries suffered by me at' said Ski School,
sesswns and traveling to· and from same.
Signature ....................... ______ ··--·---·--------------·---- -----· -------·--------
Home Address
-~--. ---·-····----------c·t ~ Y ................ ____________ ._ State_____ Phone____ ,
S1gnature of --.------ ---~-- ·------ ----
Parent or Guardian..
IMPORTANT!!! pj~;cl;~'k --th;-;;uo~ing ;;;;;P----;; -d"".;;i;·· ·-~
Ad be enroUed in:
ul.t 0 SCollege 0 High School 0 Grade School 0
a.turday Clau 0 Sunday Clau 0
REMEMBER! Wear and tlSP proper clothes and equipment at all
Ski Schobl seutons rn 0 6
0
to NYLON PARKAS ..
black, navy, platinum
gray, scarlet , ..
. ·~ $1 1.95-$15.95 .
I
SKI SWEATERS
White Stag ...
. $8.95; $12.95,
'SKI-RENTALS
Skis, poles, boots . · ·
· $2.50 per day
You pick up or we'll
deliver •
(Phone week ahead
for-delivery)
BRoadway 7711. Ex. 308
OLDS .& KING anuary Convocation lo Hear
Lueddemann .Speak
'Portland as a Seap~rt'
L'E,Vlli.S AND CLARK COLLEGE
Hillman Lueddemann, vice-president and general man­
of Pope and Talbot, Incorporated, will speak on "Port­
as a Seaport~' at the convocation program, 11 a.m.
19, in· the college gymnasium. VOLUME , VIII Portlcmd. Oregoa. Friday. Jcmuary 13, 1950 Number 12
Story Behind the Story
( Lueddemann has long been active in Portland civic at­
He has been president of the Chamber of Commerce
is now a director: He was also president of the Oregon
commission in 1948 and first citizen of Portland Unique Loan Fund for LC Women
year.
He has been president of the 1
•nnJdu.u Rotary club and of the·
Festival association. At the ,
time he is a director of ' Set up by Anonymous .Benefactor
Pacific Northwest Trade as-1
and a member of th!:!
of trustees of Lewis and
college.. I
chairman of the Mayor's
for port development
works continually
expansion and improvement
dock and shipping facilities.
is interested in the future pos­
of Portland and th~
and will discuss thes~
his talk.
Lueddemann came to Portlancl
San Jose where .he attend­
University of Pacific and
for a time as a sports
on the San Jose Mercury,
entered the army with the
national guard in 1917.
He became manager of McCor­
Steamship company in
and of Pope and Talbot in
Three years later he was
•~n,,i,.iforl vice-president and dis­
manager. As a leader in the
and lumber b,usiness,
Lue,dd1~mann has. been · president
Steamship Operators as­Hillman Lueddemann
Pacific American Steamship as­
sociation and chairman of the ex­
port committee for the National
Lumber Manufacturers' associa­
tion.
' A .woman who didn't forget,
and an unknown benefactor,
who believes in people, com­
bined this week to create a
new and unique loan fund to
help meet emergency needs of,
women students of Lewis and
Clark.
Any woman can, by simple
request at the business office,
receive a loan up to $10 from ·
the Katie Tarland Loan fund,
to be repaid within 30 da'ys. No
interest, no questions asked.
Ordinarily, the story would
end here. However, the circum­
stances leading to the establjsh­
ment of the fund are so unusual
that we pass the story· on to
you. Here it is in the anony­
mous donor's own words.
'"Katie was a prett.;y, yes, very
pi·etty Bcandinavian country
girl' pf seventeen when she
ca4e to us. For three years, or
four, she helped feed and cleanse our family and house­
hold,
"Fifteen years later she came
into our orbit again: married,
and undertaking a small res~
taurant business which, through
Mistake?-Not Mel
F'orty-five Christmas cards
were returned last week to a lo­
cal profesStlr. The reason being
no. stamps were used. Ironically
onough he is note~ for never mak­
ing a mistake.
The professor was unavailable
for comme!lt .
Ofiicer to lnspec11
Mu Phi Ch~pler
Mrs. Hildur Lavine. Shaw, na­
tional thil:d vice-president of Mu
Phi Epsilon, women's music hon­
orary, will be on the campu3
Tuesday, January 17, as guest of
the local chapter of Mu Phi.
Mrs. Shaw, whose home is in
Fargo, N. Dakota, js on a tou:-no fault or hers, was not suc­
cessful. It was then that we
loaned Katie the small sum of
which she stood in dire need;
no note -nothing said about
repayment-just the changing
from our pocket to hers of some
money,
"She moved away. Years
passed, But Katie came back
the other day, just long enough
to express a bit of sincere af­
fection for us and leave a little
gift of silverware and money
to repay the loan in full. We
tried to tell her that the pleas­
ui·e she gave us by I'emember­
ing and coming to see us more
than repaid the loan and that
she should keep the money.
But Katie could be happy only
if we allowed her to restore
the loan.
'"Now Katie's money should
do more than go back into our
pockets. We hope it may be
helpful to many, many ·girls,
and in so doing, honor the girl­
hood beauty, integrity and real
quality of Katie Tarland." Blue Key Offers ~implified
Departmental Study Plan
vice-president of the Organization of an aid toward curriculum , problems has been
undertaken by :a1ue Key as its project for. the year. The proj~ct,
devised by a counseling committee headed by Hal Guddat, seniol'
.''' business .a:dministra'tion ~-!J-nd -:.music . major, works ,;,toward -develop~
ing a broad curriculum with the efficient use of a minimum IIU&a••.u: . Drive
lor · $300:000;-·. of inspection of chapters in this ~C I 11 B1 .: Sel part of the country. · OS e 0, ill .
A tea will be given in her bon- ·
~i a~!l!ti:;~ · ~~~~:OI~ra~;:!1·to;: · Tiiesday forASLC
l~onesses will b~ ~resent .. Eu-Ann. ual Asse·mbly
Chairman number of hours .toward a definite .goal.
A flexible, suggestive ~ourse of , year:_s_w_i-th_I_,n_d_e_p_a_r-tm_e_n-ts-is-o-p-mce Wolfe, p1amst; Shrrley .
and Clark college is co­
with the Westminster
at Eugene and Cor-
and the San Francisco :;:tudy drawn up for busmess ad-·t. 1 t th t d t . . . . .1 bl wna o e s u en , mimstrahon stu~ents IS avai a e Blue Key worked out the plan
n~w from adviser;- S~~edu~es on the basis of surveys made by
Will be drawn up or 0 er e-members Terry Cady and Tom
partments in the near future. Trotta of counseling technique in
More time for advisers to spend ten schools representing a cross­
with individual adjustment prob-section of American colleges and
!ems, a ~asic need of. the current universities. Ray Brown, senior
system, IS proposed lD the plan ~, history major is coordinator of Bender, ·soprano; and Arlie Dale
Hull, contralto, will be musical
soloists. Barbara Forbes heads
the committee for the tea.
On the morning of her arrival,
Mrs. Shaw will be shown both
formal and pledge initiation pro­
cedure by members of the col­
lege chapter, and will be guest at
a luncheon in the cafeteria at seminary in San An­
California, in a financial
t'""'~"llUJ to raise a $300,000 Ore­
Presbyterian Churchmen's
F.ducation Fund over the next It will emphasize general liberal th . t ' . . t t e proJec . arts courses m the fxrs wo years ==--:::.::.::.:...::.::.::.. ________ .;._ _____________ _ noon.
and specialization on the last two,
thus allowing more time for de­
('ision of major study.
their institutions serving All college required courses
state. At present there are I will be listed and the only re-
30Q Presbyterians contrib-: quirements listed in. the upper
annually to the support of years will be obligatory upper di~
institutions and it is hoped vision subjects. The first year
increase that quinber to 3000. courses, accordL11g to the plan, is
A campaign will be launched a corps cufriculum which co.uld
a series of· "kick off" lunch~ be ~plied to all de~artments ..
eons beginning Tuesday, .Janu- Choice of course m succeedmg
17, at Medford, followed by a ITask Forcesl Probe Government
ln. Six-Month ILillle Hoover# Query
Believing that a Hoover commission could be just as effective
in Portland as in Washington, Dr. L. Edward Shuck, professor of
political science, has established what he calls the Little Hoover
Commission,
. Using the regular course in public administration as nucleus
for the project, he first introduced the students to the principles
and problems of public administration, then divided them into six
"task forces" and sent them into Bonneville Power administration
Wednesday, January 18,
in Eugene and a third in Port­
lBnd, Thursday, January 19, in
the Crystal room of the Benson the field. At this point they were
Sk• s h · I Enl• Is I on their own, and after six months I C 00 ' IS ·of questioning, investigation and • . c SIJ actual on~the-job observation, with the public, were ex~mined
by W es Phillips and Terrence
Cady; the Forest Service by
Glenn Geurts and Raymond Cay- Hotel at 12:15 p. m. F1 ve L atmen something in the form of recom·
· mendatiops and an acute aware-Dr. Clifford · Barbour, from
Knoxville, Tennessee, and na­
tional moderator of the General
Assembly of $1e Presbyterian
church, will speak at all three Three Lewis and Clark stu-ness of government problems has
luncheons. dents, one graduate · and last
year's ski coach will serve as as­
sociate instructors with the Jay­
cee Ski school to be held on the
Officers for the campaign in-slopes of Mt. Hood on weekends
rlude Governor Douglas · Mcl(:ay from January 14 to February 5.
of Oregon, hOnorary chairman; Harold Sullivan, Gerald Full­
State Senator Phil S. Hit;ihcock man, Don Allison, Don Case and
of Klamath Falls, general stat'e Will Helming will teach basic
chairman; President Morgan S." Cundame ntals and controlled ski­
Odell, campaign chairman; E. ·C. ing to the novice slatters.
Sammons, president of the U. S. In a recent study of skiing ac­
National Bank, fund treasurer, cidents, a study made by the Mt.
-lnd Ralph C. Scott, financial as-Hood Ski patrol, it was revealed
sistant at the college, executivfl that the major portion of the in­
secretary. jured skiers were of the povice
The office of Public Relations rlass.
is Preparing the promotional and Applications should be mailed
PUblicity material for the cam· to Jaycee Ski School, 824 S. W.
raign. ' 5th Avenue, Portland 4, Oregon.
) emerged in the student reports.
One member of the "task force"
assigned to the Multnomah Coun­
ty Sheriff's Office completed a
report that included seyeral rec­
ommendations that m y be of
some value to . that · much-dis­
cussed department . Two of tis fi­
nal recoffimendations Were that
the competitive examination<>
now used to fill vacancies in the
department be entirely objective
in nature rather than the current­
ly used-partial-essay type, and
that the efficiency rating reporl
be altered since the present type
may too easily be influenced by
prejudice on the part of 1he rat.­
ing officer.
The external relations of the wood; the Multnomah · County
Sheriff's _Office by Dale Liberty
and Don Connan; the Tax Com­
mission of Multnomah County by
William Summers and the Veter­
ans Administration by Ralph
Morgese and Art , Atkisson. On~
<'OPY of each report will be placect
in a college file and one dis·
patched ~ the concerned govern,­
ment departments.
Although the fall semester IS
drawing to a close, these student
investigations are just beginning .
The work of the past semester has
barely s~ratched .the surface of
government problems, c o n.s e -
quently !he department is already
laying plans for follow-ups on
the cwTent project and further
studies on the problem s of city,
state and county government. Annual assemblies sponsored
by A WS and AMS will be held
Tuesday, January 17, it was an­
nounced by Pat Costello and
Stan Blair, presidents,
The AWS assembly, to be held :n the chapel for women only,
will include a panel discussion
on the topic "Today's Woman,
'ler Home and her Job."
Three featured speakers will
be Mrs. Marshall Snyider, presi­
lient American University of
Women, Mrs. William Hazeltime.
homemaker and former execu­
tive secretary of the City club
and Mrs. Ellis Jump, chemistry
instructor at Reed college. ·
Dean Freeda Hartzfeld will
act as moderator.
A complete moving picture of
the 1949 LeWis and Clark-Port ­
land U. football game will be the
main feature of the AMS meet­
:ng in the Campus theater.
Comments will be made by
Coach Huston on the production
filmed by Ben Fleischman,
Lampus photographer.
Accordil:lg to Stan Blair, AMS
prexy, there· will be a surprise
number in the forin of a skit, the
r>lot and characters being a .. dark
secret."
Members of the football ·squad
receiving varsity letters for the
first year will be presented and
plans for the annual smoker will
be discussed.
Education 99 Enlarges
Education 99 enrollment }}as
.-eached 72, which is its high­
est in the three years the course
has been offered. The enroll­
ment has ranged from 30 to 40
in the past. Next semester about
30 out of this semester's enroll­
ment of 40 will continue the
.-ourse. ·
' • Page Two
Enrollment Raises
College enrollments across the country are still climb­
ing, according to an article in Higher Education, a monthly
publication of the Federal Security agency.
Nearly two .and one half million students are attending
institutions of higher lea!ning this fall-an increase of two
per cent over 1948 enrollment.
All types of institutions, w~th the exception of those
exclusively Negro, showed gains, ranging from about one
per cent in the university, college and professional school
group to 8.58 per cent in the junior college group.
Veteran ranks have thinned somewhat, dropping from
42 per cent of 1948's enrollment to 35 per cent for 1949.
Lewis and Clark enrollment over the same period
showed a healthy 10.4 per cent jump.
The expected post-war slump has failed to materialize
-thus far at any rate-and apparently public interest in
higher education has reached a new peak.
Regardless of what you may attribute this gain to, pop­
ulation growth, the competitive pressures that make a col­
lege education a virtual necessity, or a general public awak­
ening to the need for more education to intelligently face
today's problems , it is an encouraging sign.
For, as has been observed before, an intelligent and
well informed citizenry is necessary to the preservation of
a democracy and we are moving closer to that ideal. ·
Forer.udc ~rescoe PIONEER LOG
ColleQiate Capers
'Revenge' Motive
Of Kappa Initiates
By Gordon Makinster
:Kappa Phi Alpha pledges had
their revenge on the members
last Friday when they held a
kangaroo court presided . over by
Bob Jennings. Two members
held a "drinking" contest of a
glass of .spld water,_ followed by
'l glass of ·lukewarm water, then
a Coke. One couldn't take all
that H20 and nearly choked to
death. Another poor fellow was
forced to find pennies in a cak~
tin of flour with his mouth.
Practice Makes Perfect
A very red iace was owned by
Sophomore Bob Brear last month
when he traveled to California.
Exercising his privilege as a U.
S. Air Reservist, he spent sever­
o;! days in Long Beach, Sacra­
mento and way poin-ts just be­
fore C~ristmas In Sacrament o,
Brear, a _brand new recruit, was
overcome · by six years of Boy
Scout training and saluted a cap­
tain with-a Boy Scout salute.
Turn~bout
Assistant Professor Gwilym 0. Reflecting Pool
NOSES
Tl\P\1 L\'4E
\ \N l
•• \~OR\( 1
1a~E~ • • • Friday, January 13,
LOOK BEHIND
GENtLEMEN-
Three Types of Snow Cause Many
Reactions/ Expressions of Feeling
Robert's phychology class must By Rick Rubin When he arrived he Debaters Boast Twenty Members,
Prepare fot Puget Sound Contest have decided that he was build- There are just three kinds of to class, only to find that it
Saturday. This was too
By Art Atkisson ing up a complex, too. After Rob-snow. I allude not .to dry snow,
erts led a c}ass collection for a corn snow or wet snow. These for poor Zlmphf, so he hurried
to lower campus, and hanged
himself with his own car • frustrated little boy who didn't ~hrec are more basic. With a schedule designed to separate the men from the boys h b The first k1'nd I·s snow at the the ave a cow oy suit, the. c ass, forensic team is moving into 1950 with the largest member -•,mable to allow such benevol- mountains. It can be used for
ship since its inception. Over twenty student~, including . a good em:e to go unrewarded, took ~liding on, looking at or lying in.
representation from lower division students, are preparing a score th ll ...._. The best tl1I·ng about I·t I·s that Rest in peace, George.
death will be aveng!!(i, .
f lks b :mo er co ec:•lOn and bought o t~h to e delivered during the spring semester. the philanthropic prof a cash-it does not get in the way. After
e current debate topic on Nationalization of Basic Industries 11 all, when YOtl go to Mt. Hood We of the masses must arise,
<~nd overthrow the weather.
Something must be done. We
have nothing to lose but
snowshoes. We have a h 1 · mere pu over sweater for Christ-as c a1med the attention of over half the team in preparation for :nas. Thei-e's a . moral there you expect snow.
S d M E I delivery at the February tourna- wmewhere. The se9.ond and third kinds ar~ fU entS ay Xamine ment, held annually at C~lege of mow that falls in Portland. ThP wit to win. p f S D Puget Sound. The Old Line Ora-Santa Claus Skiers second is shallow snow, and the r0 eSSOrS OIDe ay tory a~d Peace Oration 'contest is Trodse threw a Christmas thh-d is deep snow.
Students may be asking the occupymg the time of Art Silva, , party for uhderprivileged chi!-Mountain Type Snow
professors the questions if an senior sp~ech student and last dren garn~red from a local Deep snow is akin to the moun­
experiment under way at Texas year's entrant. age~cy durmg the week before j tain type. It i~ not only beauti­
Christian university catches on. The annual state experimental Chnstmas. . Members provided I ful, but useful also. In. sufficient
Dr_ Newtion Gaines has discov- contest will be held in Corvallis !ransportah~n and reports say 1 quantities it closes schools, can be
ered that physics students do next month, and will feature com-.ood and p~esents flowed freely. skied on and will not melt. in
just as much thinking, and dis- Ma·p1e. Musings three hours. But shallow snow-petition in radio speech. The con-Rab d f 1 close just about the same extent · 1 ans seen at ocal bas-rood gosh, how that stuff
of their knowledge, in devi~ing a testants in this contest will pre-ketball games are Dr. Anderson "raunches up" the work It b d
f t · -·nd Dr Sh Th" s. s a· irst-class examination as in tak-pare a en-mmute radio news re-:-, ·. earer · · · IS ~ol-features may best be Illustrated
ing one. port, and will deliver the talk ~~~n s ... Pl~yer . of the penod hy the sad tale of ex-Pioneer
"The good students like the over facilities provided b,Y osc. awaid Is split between Rod George Zlmphf.
idea," he reports. . "The poor Neil Sabin, debate coach, re-~owney and _Lew Wahl, both in-George was an intelligent , stu ..
students? Well, poor students ports that the team is moving in j:r!..t~en~'l m p·rodyci;ng wins dious fellow, not given to sucl,
like nothing about examination full~swing and that he expects a s atUiday and Monday · · · vices as smoking drinking or
no matter what the system." · favorable showing in next se-The casaba crew is in their best taking out LC .' . B
t • win t k f th · Wimm. ut one Common Knowledge mes er s competition_ ,_ s rea o . e season-they morning while coming to school
A ll On the mi'ke si"de f h •·ave won two m a row G • co ege-trained woman who . 0 speec ac- . · eorge was forced to take off
marries is more useful to her tivities · · · The first radio pla)" ~ob Story and put on his chains five times
family and community than she of the Y.~ar was presented over We're begging for mercy! Each because of the rapid melting and
would have been without a col-KPOJ just prior to Christmas. .F'riuay the fellows who distrib. falling of the white· stuff.
lege education, a survey of the The pJay, written by John t th LOG F b u e e are swarmed by . class of 1922, the fi'rst class to · or es, was entitled "The Man 1 b W peep e efore they can leave the graduate from New Jersey Col-ho Forgot Christmas" and fea- . h t d ~.apers m t eir designated lege for Women, has revealed . ure the Madrigal Singers under Places. LOGs are left in "the
OH to the CU'• -·· the direction of George Bishop gy h k t d ~- d · fil• s ac , s u ent lounge, Ji-College life goes on in the main an solist Shirley Bender. The br~ry, book store, student body
tent of a three-ringed circus with ~:~~~m was directed by Hugh offtce and cafeteria. Have a pity
all sorts of excitement going on · on the poor fellows.
to distract students from their It has been reported that one of Poet's Corner
main purpose of getting an edu-the reasons for the slow start in A peachy witticism overheard
cation, Dr. Wray H. Congdon radio productions was the failure in a dank corner of the Peebles
Lehig~ university, Pennsylvania: to complete studio facilities on i:.uilding by Chuck Gibb:
says m a new booklet, "Brains ~he campus. As soon as the facit- Said Aristotle to Plato, "Have
Aren't Everything_" Ities are installed, it is believed another cold potato?"
'Got a S Buddy?• the radio productions will proceed Said Plato to Aristotle, "Thank
0 eg Stat , at a rate more beneficial to both you, I prefer the bottle." r on e s venerable "Buck the school and the students. 0' Month" club has been re- Beejay Harris take note.
named ''Beaver Club" by action
of the Alumni Association Ath~
leti.c committee.
Minimum for club memljership
was raised earlier this year from
$12 per year to $15 per year
making the former name obsol ~
ete. Similar to donor organiza­
tions in all other Pacific Coast
ronference schools, the Beaver
dub will help finance growing I
athletic programs.
Just Try It Here!
Parking meters wih be in­
stalle~ within the· next 30 to 60
~ays m the business district ad­
Jacent to the University of Ore­
gon campus. Also from that col­
com~s w~rd of their reg­
JUmpmg to 4,810. Member
l=bsociated CoDe6ate Press
Oftlclal publication of the Associated st d t college. u en s ot Lewis and Clark
Published weekly during the college Yea per year. r. Subscrlbtlon rate: U.50
Co-Ecllb)ra
STAFF
::::~tt ... dttor .. Jean Ko 1Dt7r• I' . to dttor.-.l'lo;rll Ollmlll.1na . :&"~~:rt• Jlllltor .. ___ ·-···•oi'ID l'rlllar .•• ure llditor ....... .Duane :Doll.ler
~"::; •dttor ·---···-..... ._ . .Tolul ••nor .. 114er ... _ ....... .Dlck PhUU:PB 0 rt tup ... ·----·-··---······-------Joan mu. of OODlat-..... __ , ....... JiaJ" POlDilt:.mtr . rcutatton_ ___ ,_, __ ~ BaDDel'IUI. All'l'iBer. _._.,._ ...• _____ , ___ (h7 B&rlllD&'
:RepoNn: KanhaU Burnett; ntc:t c r•l•clunan, :Don !'loran, Ohartu' Glbb .~~~aur: Oopallhagen, Ben
:a:!r~· .,.2~~~D Kall:luatn, Jac:t Obtia, :atck au.:•-ob• Kollltr, Jam•• ............ , llarlJ'• Prentice. -. atncla 'Wlllta,
Start Jlt:Porten: Pat Oher:teaoy. PnU: Ooo:t, Job • Uo . ,. Is Student Question
In Student Question·
by Chuck Gibb
With final examinations just
two weeks away the campus air
has become blue with discussions
of c~eating . ~nd the honor sys­
tem m their various forms.
The speaking ·section of Pro .
fessor William E. Stafford's com.
P.Osition class spent a whole pe­
riod recently dissecting the age­
ole! art of class-room cheating.
Frank confessions were voiced
su~h as, "I have cheated, but I'm
not an ~abitual cheater," or, "I
cheated tn spelling in the seconrl
grade, and I haven't been abl~;
to spell since."
There was great controversy
among the class members con­
~erning the amount of shady go­
mgs-o~ on this campus. Feeling r­
ran htg~ .and confessions became
more vivid, bringing in the· de­
tailed methods of a successful
cheater.
In the heat of argument the
class forgot that the sagacious
Stafford sat watching a tape re··
corder ensnare every audible
word. Now he coula. surely spot
the shifty-eyed, long-necked
pony-carrying students in his
class. Mother Starts School
After .Attending Movie·
By Lerri Rawn
Movies do have an influence
in the lives of the viewers at
least for freshman Elsie Clark.
After viewing the Loretta
Young starrer, "Mother Was a
FI'e~hman," with her hu5band
Malcolm Clark and daughter, 2·
~rear-old Shelly, she definitely
decided to return to school to
major in music.
Picture Decides Fu!ure ·
"I graduated from Washing­
ton high :;;chool.'here," she smiled,
"but had no intention of ever
going back to school. That pic·
ture was the deciding factor.
She married Clark in 1943 who
was then a student at the Uni­
versity of Washington. He is a
wdter. of mystery stories and has
had a documentary article O!l
Newfoundland, where he once
lived, printed in Harpers.
To Enter Conservatory
Since graduating · froin high
school Mrs. Clark has attended a
Portland business college and
worked as secretary for the army
engineers. She now expresses
the desire of entering a music
conservatory after firaduation.
"Adjustment to school was
surprisingly easy," she says, "l
didn't feel any older, hence I
wasn~t any older. A Child wil1
help immensely in making ad­
justments," she added.
Helps in Civic 1'1\eater
She and ber husband were in­
strume1ttal i~ ~unding the civic
theater in Medford in 1946,
where Clark was president and
actor and-his wife served a;
prompter.
Tentative plans are being ma~e
for a trip to Mexico this sununl!.r
for background material for a
story by Clark.
"I tried " she said "to studr
~ ' and read at Home but I came to
the conclusion that a person has
to attend class. I chose this col­
lege because of personal recom­
mendations and literature re·
ceived from the school.' January 13, 1950 PIONEER LOG Page Three
The SfJCif/1 S1de with Jean Mcintyre
appa, Lambdas Initiate:
ities Plan Rushing Bumper Group of Mid-Year D·egree Seekers
File _Candidacy With Registrar; 54 Lisled
This week the campus Greeks are in the news with
annuu, .... ed plans for spring sorority rushing and 'formal
tions for two fraternities.
Registration for spring sorority rushing is scheduled
Monday, January 23, and Tuesday, January 24, in the
of the gym. Two girls from each sorority will 'be on
to collect the 50-cent registration fee. Sororities will
their teas Sunday, February • . .
h. t' 'II b F b I anJ1ouncmg the brrth of a son, 2 Rus mg par Ies WI e e - . . . · r 15 16 20 and 21. Dyke _w., weighmg eight pounds
· Y ' '* * • and five ounces_ The baby was
The Parish House of Trinity
church was the scene
the formal initiation of the born January 10 at Emanuel hos­
pital. Byrd is a senior sociology
major.
Phi Alpha fraternity Sat--
' Januar: 7. ~hose _initiat~d Honorary Service F1oyd Cummms, B11I Levis,
Hoffma~, _Paul ~eans, Bob Group RecrUI.II·ng Jennw't;"• Willie Antis, Dewey .
Bill Fryou and Dick The local chapter of the Inter-
New members were collegiate Knights is giving all
after the initiation. campus freshmen and sophomore
" • "' men the opportunity to make
• Sunday, January 15, is the date
for the Lambda Phi Epsilon
formal initiation to be held in
Central YMCJ\ chapel. Those
be initiated are Jim Goddard,
Wahl, Walt Nordstrom, Bill
, Bill Partlow, AI Finley,
F1etcher, Bill Cox, Charles
Win Van Pelt, Bud
Guy Gerber and Larry
New members will be
?ntertainLed at Mr. Jones restau-
on Sandy following the ini-
• * .. themselves knowri to the organi-
zation as· prospective interested
members.
For the benefit of those who
are unfamili ar with the organi­
zation's background, the I. K.'s
are the only honorary service or­
ganization for men on the cam­
pus .. _,Qualifications are service,
sacrifice and loyalty. The knight
aids campus affairs, such as be­
ing campus receptionist m· ush­
ning at college functions .
The Mustang chapter has alsu
taken over the volunteer fire de-
The Beta chapter of Sigma partment recently. ' ,
Rho sorority alums entertained . There are a few minor re­
the Alpha chapter of the sorority quirements which the prospec­
at a party this week at the Cen-tive member must meet, but th~
YWCA. Movies of the Rose main requirement is liking to
* •
Dorothy Sherrod, Partland, , had
announced her engagement -·to
Albert Nelson, sophomore busi­
ness administration major. No
date has been set for the· wed--help others. Anyone wishing to
learn more of the details. ca;n see
Ned Marshall, Duke of the cl).ap­
ter, in room · 6 of fhe Thaxter
house dormitory.
•. .. . . Education Class Visits.
Hears Speech at OEA
Mildred Wharton's "preview
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Finley are · cf education" classes visited the
High Chein· Grade
Wins Handbook -
Dr. William N. Shearer was re­
cently elected vice-chairman of
the Oregon section of the Amer­
ican Chemical society. He has
put on display in the Bodine
building, a book which is to be
JWa!·ded to the student in h:is
'reshman chemi:;try class , with
tte highest grade average ..
The book, a thirty-first edition
of the "Ha·ndbook o! Chemistry
and Physics," was donated by
the Chemical Rubber Publish­
:ng company, and is suitably en­
gJ·aved to denote the honor.
Marital Counsellor Visits
Family Relations Class
Mrs. Winifred M. Hutchison ,
assistant to Judge Donald Long
of the domestic relations court,
spoke to members of t):le family
relations class Tuesday, Janu­
ary 3. headquarters of the Oregon Ed­
;,tcation. association in the Broad­
way building last Tuesday noon,
January 10.
The 28 members of the class
heard Richard Barss, editor of
the Oregon . Education Journal,
speak on "Living and Working
Conditions of the Teachers in
Oregon."
Dr. Cecil Posey, exec_utive sec­
retary of-OEA, met with the
~roup for a few minutes.
Student Compositions
On January 19 Program
Three student compositions for
ensembles are to be played Jan­
~mry 19 during the Thursday re­
..:ital hour at 12:30 in the chapel;
Robert Cairns,, Marvin Nelson
and Hugh Trutton have com­
posed music to be performed by
the ensembles in which they wil1
appear.
Under the supervision of John
Richards, a brass 'sextet, a clari­
net quartet, an oboe arld flute
duet and a trombone quintet will
be performed . Will You Give?
"What's the score?" asks puzzled
20-month·old Rosser Lee Cottrell,
polio victim, from hls crib In a
San Angelo, Texas, hospital. Help
him to a happy answer by con·
tributlng generously to the March
of Dimes (Jan. 16·31) of the Na·
tlonal Foundation for Infantile
' Paralysis.
Polio Fund Drive
B'egins January 16
The 1950 March of Dimes c'!-m­
paign in Oregon and the rest of
the nation will get under way
~onday , January 16, and con­
tinue through January 31, an­
nounces William W. Jewett, cam­
paign director for Multnomah
county· chapter, National Foun­
f1ation for Infantile Paralysis.
Epide~ic funds df the Na­
tional Foundatiop. for Infantile
Paralysis, Jewett .said, were de­
pleted by 1949's record high in­
fantile paralysis epidemics in
which more than 40,000 children
and · adults were stricken with
the crippling disease.
Jewett said the epideri1ic aid
tunds were expended not only in
t'aring for new cases, but in con­
tinuing treatment for thousands
of patients stricken ,during the
.;erious outbreaks of 1948.
"When we add to all this the
~ost of continuing vital research
and the educational programs of
the National Foundation, it be­
comes clear that only a united
community eifort can boost the
March of Dimes to a total suffi­
rient to do a job almost twice as
big a:; ever before."
Dr. Hashimoto lo Talk
To Congregationalists Applications for grad'jation this month have been completed
by 54 seniors, the largest mid-year class in the history of the
college, the Registrars office has reported. Of this number all but
ten give. Portland as their home town and all but seven are men.
Business administration leads with 23 candidates.
. Candidates by department follows: Art-John Brecken and
Thelma Roos; Biology-Robert Labby; Business Administration­
Sludenl Council Noles
(1) Passed: To give permission
for mayor's committee on inter­
group relations to use the name
of Associated Students of Lewis
and Clark on their letter head.
(2) In reference to Emanuel
Hospital's student nurses, re­
.wlved that no student body
cards will be issued, limited or
otherwise to anyone who is not
directly affiliated with the col­
lege.
(3) Report on dinner to honor
football players. Set for Febru
ary 8 in cafeteria. Guests are in­
\'ited at $1.50 a plate_
( 4) President 's club meeting
.,Iated January 24 at 12:30 p. m.
in B-30 for discussion of social
ralendar, publicity, room assign­
ments and honor systems.
Miss Joy Hills Speaks
At AAUW Luncheon
Miss Joy Hills, director of
teacher education and certifica­
tion at Salem, spoke at th;;
monthly luncheon meeting of
the American Association of
University Women on January
12, at the Multnomah Hotel.
The topic of the speech was
"Good Teaching-What is it?" Robert Agnew, James Barton,
Floyd Bennett, Cecil Bilbao, Ar­
lee David Br.agg, Charles Brown,
Elmer Brown, John Christ, Rob­
ert Dalton, Franklin Geiger, Glen
Guide, Richard ;Hall, Robert Ho­
berg, Patrick Howland, Greig
Hudson, George Hurl, James
Munger, Sagie Nishioka, John
R.abbe, Curtis Shell, Virgil Siler,
Richard Stentz and Alex Zeazas.
Chemistry -Irvin Hefford and
James Simpson; Ec:onomics--J'ohn
Mahan and Robert Smith; Educa·
Hon-Ruth Dupuis; English­
:"iarold Blanchard; Foreign Lan·
guages--J ohn Dougherty and
Orwin • Graham; History-Harold
Dippre and Dorothy Roscoe; .Jour­
nalism-Lynn Hall and John
Nellor; Mathematics- 0 I i v e r
Woodrum and Henry Ehleringer ;
Nursing-Sallie Belle Morasch.
Physical Education and Health
-Dale C. Burklund and Cecil
Edwards; Physics-Peter Church,
:!''red Meyers and Dwayne Os­
burn; Psycho 1 o gy-Richard ,
Gates, Irwin Grant, Walter Ku­
rath, Ruth: Muck and Ellis Stout;
Religion and Philosophy-Dltna
Kludt; Sociology-Donald Barr
and Margaret Sachtler .
Late applicants are Theodore
Sullivan, history, and Paul Metz­
ger, psychology.
Dubach, Tutlle nebale Feder~al Aid,
Religous Teaching in Stale Schools
Federal and state gevernments chqrch~ , ,
should not provide money for · Oregon schools may do this
private church schools or for the with the provision that religious
teaching of religion during pub-teachers be trained and paid on
lie school time, Dr. U. G. Du-a basis equal to that of regular
bach and Dr. Harold S. Tuttle teachers . Dr. Tuttle contended
firmly declared in a chapel dis-that this program is contrary to
cussion of Church and State last the principles of the Constitu­
week_ tion and the public school sys-
Dr. Dubach, political science tern.
department, presented the issue3 He further asserted, "I believe
mvolved in federal aid to pri-that the teaching of religion
vate schools. He emphatically should be a matter for the
said, "The moment I take aid churches and not for the schools.
from the government in any-No one should pay taxes for the
thing, I give up my freedom to teaching of religion which is
the degree I take aid." , likely to become theological con­
. Dubach explained how this troversy.''
applied "'to federal church aid Chaplain John B. Harrington
and warned that tyranny would acted as moderator .of the dis-
. result from such a combinati on ';ussion.
of church and state.
Think ol Printing?
Call LOOMIS
BR. 1343
Dr. Hideo Hashimoto, religion
department, will speak at 8 p. m .
,Tanuary 18 before the Women';;
.Fellowship of .Bethel Congrega ­
tional church·. Dr. Tuttle of the education de­
partment traced the development
of the public 'school system in re­
lation to religious ,teaching. The
present p~.:oblem is whether pub­
lic school time should be given to
religious teaching in the 516 N. W. 12th Ave.
'-
Portland's Finest He will also address the W om­
en's council of the ·Englewood
Christian church in Portland at
7:30 p. m. February 1, and the
Women's council of the Fir::t
Christian church in Salem at 8
p. m. February 16.
Dr. Hashimoto's subject for the
three talks will be "Spiritual
Forces Cohtending for the Soul Residential Hotel Dining Room
Featuring Something New in Po~land
Sumptuous Hors D'oevres
Served in the Beautiful Grape Arbor Lounge
Domestic and Imported Beverages S!!~ed, with Your Dinners
Dinner Music for Your DIIllilg Pleasure lt is Mrs. Hutchison's job to
help couples with m'arital prob·
terns who do not want divorces.
In her talk, she explained her
·.vork, the procedure used in
iealing with cases, and to illus­
trate more vividly that which !he
(lass has been studying : real
cases that she has encountered.
Dubach Slates Talks
Dr. U. G. Dubach, head of the
department of political science
spoke Tuesday night to the Ken­
ton grade school PTA on "Build­
ing Civil Understanding." Journalism Students
To View Two Movie_s
Journalism students will se..!
two mov:ies in observance of na­
tional printing week January 15-
21. At 10 a. m. Wednesday , Jan­
uary 18, in Peebles dark· rD?rr­
they will be shown "The M~king
of a Magazine.'' Anyone ~ter­
ested may attend these showmgs. of Japan."
FLOWERS
For All Occasi~ns
"Tommy Luke" Sunday Brunch, Luncheons
Dinner by Candlelight
Supper Till 1 a. m.
Privale Rooms lor Special Occasions
With Complete Lounge Services
Private Dining Room for Special Occasions
Tonight he wili address the
~"'Jregon City PTA on "Our Amer·
:~an Heritage." Clever Cleaners
Instant Service
Phone 5171
·o.wago Johnny Minter
Campus Representative ,
Evenings call TA. 4258 PLAN YOUR DINNER DANCE HERE
Alexandra Court Hotel
125 N. W. 20th Place Phone BR _sm Page-Four PIONEER LOG
Cagers Win Two;1
Pollard Ca·ns 25 Pollard Leads Scoring
G tg tt p! ll>
Pul!ard~ c 1:: 4"1 40 :i2 l~G
loowm·y, g _ D 0 2.<. 4~ 114
.\!ill,_, t . . ... 13 2;; 10 3 GO
W. \'a Pelt, c !I 17 13 10 4~
lli"l~r. g ........ 11 20 ~ ~~ 4<
Wahl, !' .. 12 Jr. 15 24 47
Pl:'~i'nson. f ........ 1;: 1': 1:.: l!f 47 Pioneers to Meet
Potent Bearcats
R.ejd. t ... . i !3 !,j ~· .fl
\\""].·on. g .............. l'J 14 13 34
By Norm Prihar P•mlson, g _ ......... 11 11 11 ;; :.3 ~illamette's potent Bearcats give Lewis and Clark its acid
ln tile last few da~·s students walking around the campus ~;~a:.r . c c ·::::::.:::·: ~ ~ ~ :~ ~~ test m Northwest conference basketball play tonight at Salem
have found it blanketed with snow and the temperature outside F'ud, f .................. 5 4 18 13 !6 and tomorrow night on the Pioneer court .•
G. Yan 1'elt, c .... 3 (J I 0 1
cold enough to bring out their woolens. But when they entered Paul, f .................. 3 o o 2 v Willamette, 1949 co-champs with the Pioneers, dropped 1.
the Pioneer gym hem would find the situati-on just the opposiie. field twice last week-end in their initial conference series. T~
The local heroes during that time shook loose their loosing Slalslers Return Beareats, led by sophomore ~orward Ted Loder, are big and fast
ways and plit a two game series with the Coyotes from Cald- ' and possessors of good shootmg eyes. In their seven pre-season
well, ldaho, and then dawned the Whitman Missionaries in a high From B. C. Race and two conference starts to date
sc-oring affair. they ha,.Y_e racked up a 65 point "
In the first con1es of the two behind with 10 cotmters. Hawk- • . per. game average. G I d w
. . eyed Lloyd Neville Coyote guard LC s skl team returned Janu- ay or •
game senes on the Ploneers' · -• • , lO f th R d t · Pioneer coach, Eldon Fix, calls • ms
fl . I . . W"• th .. top po;nt m,• . .,r for thn ar) rom e e moun am
oor tne dahoans ca.me oack 1n 1 ----· ~' · ""-"'-- -··-1 · · · -them "the team to beat if Lewis
. -. ~<>onin,. miH.. 10 ""';n.. 1\lro .. i!Je ski area of Brlhsh Columbia,
tne Sffon!l 11ali WJtb a zone de-~-·~-~ ...... •v ,..~~·-~ ··-·· j. · · · and Clark is to became a cham-M H d c
r n n-' • • • rJ()ured through !.he Pioneer nets. after competmg m the third an- I 00 I h
.e.:.se a .. ,_, bc::und the sl:H:-:Jting of · 1 1 te t' 1 In 'tat' 1 pionship contender." • as
r . l •• ~5 poin s in his two-night stanci !Ua n rna wna VI 10na .
g~a d LJ~~ d Ne\ 1~le topped the . I Inter-collegiate ski meet. They Fix expressed satisfaction with
FlXmen, o3 47, m opening the at the PIOneer gym. , · " , th ff · 1 f h. c d
N h . The F'lXmen were never seri-p.aced fourth m class B. e 0 enslve pay 0 IS squad on l.II.ODS Bad
ort west conference compeh- / T'-· t d against Whitman, especially with
-f ~ .. el•· •n -"~-A e-Je-""1•11g t'-e Id- 1:e rour way mee . sponsore
llOn or both teanlS. \i'U..;:I ,J .t' uo.•"S ", au ' 'J Q-•• • • • • B b p ll d h d'
hoans all the way. Pollard's con-b .•. the Uruvers1ty of Bnhsh Co-o o ar , w o 1sp!ayed the
NeviJle poured through tht­
:,oop 26 counters to pace his
:eammates. Fireball Rod Downey
<parked the Pabtine hill attack
with 17 points. The locals held a
28 to 25 halftime edge.
Summary: trol of both backboards gave the lurnbia, was held near Rossland. form which eru·ned for him all Donna Gaylord crashed the
·pectators somelhing to talk Lew1s and Clark was the only conference rating the last two winrlers circle at Mt. Hood last
small college entered years. Pollard, in the second Col-
about when the contest was o\·el'. · Satw·day when she flashed to
Competing against UBC "B's", lege of Idaho game, hauled down
Summary: Red Mountain club and U of W 21. rebounds, only eight less than victory in woman's class "C" dj.
Col. lda.ho (-iS) L c (S4) --B's", the comparatively green the entire Idaho squad managed vision of the Annual Portland
fg ftll' fg ft t'i> and undermanned Pioneer squad to recovpr: - day trail race for Trodse. MariS· u
K.e,-~~r ~ 4 41(;fcnPJer,L 2 4 8 p ball
Ad.l.;:;;:;~i' o 1 11 Paul,f_____ o o o found it rough going. oor handling, the LC cagP
Col. Idaho (S3) L c (ol7) L-H-,c.... .... 0 1 l\ l'ollaro,c_ 3 7 13 M.ost impressive result was Lee boss asserted, was the chief cause Edmonds and Leslie Clerin, both
fg ft tp !g it l)) Larson,g __ 1 I 3I:Uuvmey,g __ 3 3 9 fllso racing for T od I
Keyes,L .. ! 3 'n .. ;d,f ..... ! 3 i Xt-Yille.g .. 7 5l~ :Wahl.g _____ 4 21Q Miesen's fourth in jumping. Jer-of last Friday's loss to the invad- r se, pace1
Adawsn .. : :: {} G PvHar.O .L__ 3 4 H• R.ennedy, f 1 :! 4 Rejd,'L....... i 1 5 !c. urth and. fifth t' j
L<.e,c .. _ ··· l 3 r. H€Dry,c ..... l 1 3 :S...wr,L.. 1 f1 ~· Henry.L __ 1 o 2 ry Fullman averaged out to a ers from Caldwell. respec 1ve y,
~si loln,g.. 1 4 6 T>owm· ~·.g .. 7 3 1 i Sruitb,f ·--1 0 ~-~lills ,f ........ 0 1 01 fifth in four way combined, to Lewis Wahl, whose presence 1'n Donna gave notice to Ml
:'e'· e,g l (I 6: • ,,.ils.on,g .... 1 1 3 Lonrgn,c 1 0 21 Peterson.! 0 0
•..onergn.c '·' '1 " Peter,;on,f o o ;, Bahr,g.___ 1 1 3 YanPelt,c o o o 1 :ead LC's umt in that depart- I the lineup has added considerably Hood's women skiers that she is
IM,.r,g 1 1
~~~!~~j;;i i;;;:: g g ~ 1 ~~~"!i ·i.=-i g ~:r;~;Jl:;:~-"-~ g i i ment. to Pioneer team play, will work gunning for top laurels, when
ii;~~]'c n,g. Z Z il Totals l5 l5 45: Totals i5 z4 ~ Heat:ied by Ring Thorgerson, with-c~ptain Rod Downey at th':! she streaked down Glade trail
·~.'~h!~~~·.g ___ (19 90 ° Afte d . tb p . college ski coach, seven Pioneers guard pos_ts and Pollard will start in 8:31.3, almost 50 seconds
a ,g ----· '' r a ay s rest e alatme j · ·
--:: :~1 --- bill 1. k . made the tnp m the college sta-at center. against the Bearcats ahead of her nearest' competi·
Totals 1' 1. "" Tnbl~ 1;; 10. •; a!!'e:rega 1on mar ed up 1h . ~ • . . . . . · l'..,. --: ~ -r ., -i hon wagon. nea moun tam 1s FiX \vas not defmitely set on tor.
The following n~ght the !'io--:l..Uht w~tho. th7e6 set as~:!" t~•_o-nuay j the locale of Canada's longest which forwards would receive the Marisu took the
neer~ made an a~ut -!ace and mg Wl a o <>::> rmmph • · .. -I · 14 f · ~ail.
•• 1 cnarr un. t riSes 30 eet m , course in 9:37.4, and Leslie cov-
hung a 54 to 45 defeat on the over the Whitman Missionaries. 3800, less than three-quart ers as Willamette coached by Johnn ered the diS. tance. m· 9·.59.6.
Coyotes in a com•incing manne: Jt was the third loss for the Mis- ' Y
• long as Timberline~s chair. Lewis, will probably counter with
c'n the locals' C'ourt to break even sionaries in as many attempts in Competm·. g 1.n the "A" dJ.vJ·-r d --d B The race was held up three
~o er an rower, forwards·,
with College of Idaho in the two-conference competit: on. The lo-hours, because of 18 inches ol
l cals ~ion were U of Idaho, UBC, Mon-Logue, center; and Bellinger and
g~e seri.:_s _he~-~ ~~riland . l ca~tured their second confer-tana State WSC and U of W. Scrivens. guards. new snow. The course was fast
n.angy noo t-ollaro led coach cnce Wlll. I and rough, and the weather ad-
Elden_ Fix's. b..,me c-harges wit!' Lanky Bob Pollard and speedy F h w· E. h G verse. Donna fell four times,
13 pomts W!th Lew Wahl clOS(! Rod Do:\illey spar~ed -the Pioneer I ros In lg I ames. ~omewhat of a record for th~
attack m a convmcmg manner. / win.l'Jers of a majo:-race, but in
r--~~----------.1 ~ .. . . . . . . . l
Butwin. Lasley and
Whiting
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BRoadway 7111, Ex. 308 I ~hv~'"::;m w~oat IS::~~~~! ~=1~ l Rasmussen Berke Led w J ~~;!~vdee;ro ~~:in~a!~x ufob~y her
score 888 pomt.s m three preced-1 I ay Only other Pioneer entry was
mg seasons, canned, 25 markets Resuming their winning ways. runneru p tally producer with 11 Walt Eneidi u! men's class "C."
1 to take scoring honors. Downev LC's frosh Pioneers hung up tri-:~narkers. He was the'·first racer down the
who quarterbacked the Pionee·~ umphs over Grant 53-44 and a The fr~h now have won eight snow -clogged course. Walt fin-
attack and also hit the hem~ 53-36 swamping of Gresham, De-and dropped two. ished out of the first twenty and
with 12 counters. cember 6 and 7, in the local plant. LC Frosh (53) (44) Grant the list was not posted below that..
· I Chuck Anderson, Coyote for-. In recording their second win Savage (15) ... F _______ (7) Moore The race included "C" and
ward, potted 20 points for the wer Grant's Generals the Pio-Berke (13) _F _____ {0) Bartell Junior on Saturday and "'A" and
losers. The Pioneers led at. the in-neers came from a p~int deficit Feuz {15) __ c ___ {12) Larson "B" classes Sunday. It was set
termission 43 to 42. at halftime to forge a 42-35 lead Hicks (2) ____ G ___ ...... (8) Hays by u. of Portland coach Nap
Sophomores Ed Reid, Chuck at the end of the third period. O'Brien (2) ____ G _______ (8) Shaw Rocque.
Gengler and Lew Wahl assisted The last half surge was sparked
by juniors Jack Henry and Bob by the 13 counters of .center John
l\iisley, besides Downey and Pol-:'euz.
. lard, were the deciding factors in
the two Pioneer victories.
Summary: Feuz tied forward Jim Savage
for evening high point honors,
. each with 15. Consistent Jacl:
Berke, forward, holed 13.
Wbitm.a.n (65)_ i I. c (76} Center Duane Rasmussen led
ig ft 1r> fg it tp
. Anders<>o,f s t 20 Gengler.L 1 1 a the scoring colunm with 12 in
G': <!n,f__ 1 ; ~ P.otid,'C_.._ 3 3 9
~ !.~_;:.: :;-:;:~~ ; G 12iPoH;;~~ . .a 3u 5 "25 LC's one-sided rout of Gresham·~
1 \\all, g .. __ , 4 o 8iTJvwnel·,g.. ti u 12 coutmanned Gophers. The fresh.
IogJebrt.g , 2 16f\\"ahl g 3 3 9
~dams ,L. o o (l P<>terson:r 2 2 6 men b?aSted a 29-1_1 margin at
SJn!th,c.... 0 0 Cl ~liJis,L ____ 2 1 5
J.::mght,g .. o o o· YanP«It,c.. 1 o 2 the second intermission.
IMisiey,g ____ I o3 2 Coach Warren Smith employee!
'P:. ulson,g.. 0 3
"'ota's --- ' ---~ ll5 cagers __ in the game with an but
• • 2il i ~ o Totals 29 1 " ' two scoring. Again Berke was
"It Can't Be Beat!" Norm Prihar
It seems that the coaches all over the nation are complaining
about the new two-minute rule recently brought into effecf last
year. They have nobody but themselves to blame for the rule for
th~y brought it upon themselves. It seems that they wanted to
brmg out a rule to stop the rough play in the last two minutes
of the ~arne. The coaches are justified in wanting to protect a lead
but the1r opponent might as well forget the last two minutes of
play.
To the fans it also ruins their game. Tbe last two minutes
which always thrilled the spectator in a close contest made the
game what it is today. In the 1946-47 basketball seasbn 75 million
fans attended basketball contests throughout the nation and made
It the Dation's top sport.
For Fine Food,
Reasonably Priced,
And Served in
A Relaxing Atmosphere Many circuits after trying the new rule have not liked it
and have gotten together with the other coaches in their league
and have dropped the ruling or tried another one of their own.
In the neighboring Evergreen league the coaches have voted to
award two free throws on personal fouls in. the last two minutes
of play. After the second shot the ball is in ·regular play. The
same rule is being practiced by the big ten teams. But when the
. NCAA tournament is being played next March they will play
under the new NCAA ruling.
It's Always
THE THREE STAR
RESTAURANT
8343 S.W. BARBUR It seems that head basketball ~ Eldon Fix has found a
suitable liDeup after ten games of experimenting. The quint is
composed of 1)11.8 sophomore. two juniors. ud two senb>n. Ed Reid
and Bob Pollard have hMJl looking gooc:l at the forward positions,
Jack Henry at the pivot and Bob Mislay and Bod DoWDay at the
guard spots.. Thia quint alm011t upset the highly :rated ChieftainS
of Seattle university. . 1
Reid and Misley's shooting was terrific and brought new Iile
needed badly by the sagging Pioneers. Jack Henry and Downey
looked good on defebse which also iS a Pioneer weakness. HenrY
and Pollard showed some of the same back board strength that
the last year team had. Friday. January 13, 1950
Dozier's Doodlins
Science Marches on Regardless
Of Quips; Women Rate, Too PIONEER LOG
!Fish Story
Junior Spends
'Scaly' Summer-s
There are many ways of earn­
Science notes: Einstein is back in the news. According to the ing a college tuition but Susan
Oregonian's Senator Soaper, it will take the great man 20 years to Cook's is about the fishiest. She
figure out his own formula, the one that explains everything . • . spends her summers at home in
lt bas also been brought to the attention of an unidentified party Astoria workin in a fish cannery
that a sophomore has found. a flaw in said formula. Leave it to where she has progressed in four
the sophs, they're running ~rue to form ... There is also a c;~ll years from c;:leaning tuna to pre­
out for 10,000,000 am'ateur scientists, sez a Yale prof. Scientist , paring salmon for the cans.
that's a guy who can insert tab Du1·ing the time when the Pun
2. into slot B in a disassembled figure first. Norwa,-•s . different? is small, she packs c'ans for ship­
toy, as per directions ... Reduc:• · · · Anyway, the question asked ment to Europe under. the a us-
! G. 1 1 A . was. ''What do you notice first i~1 Pl·ces of CARE. · 'ng tip 1r s. re you over-Page Five
Guns, Gambling,· ''Gandy-Dancing'
Ate Alaska's Offer, Says Johnson
By Marshall Burnett
The "Gold Rush" may be over in Alaska, but opportunities to
make quick money are still plentiful, testifies Dick Johnson, soph­
omore, who spent last summer building a railroad near Fairbanks.
Johnson earned over $1800 in the four months he worked as
"gandy-dancer" on the Alaska railrQad. ·
A familiar figure around the LC campus on his motor scooter,
Johnson attributes his rather unusual vacation to the scarciiy of
jobs in the Portland area He I ,
left Seattle on a Pan-Ame ~ican Watch Your Step
plane and arrived in Fairbanks Motto Good Idea
6~ hours later.
''Fairbank s' is a shack town,"
Johnson stated, "although it is
more modern than the movie ver·
sion. The town is wide open as far
as gambling, liquor and other Driving to school today we note
the scarcity of cars on the road
at a busy hour. Arriving at school
we find many parking spaces . weight? Hmm'? Try playing a fast women?" Men answered with legs Susie, a junior education rna­
two-hour game of basketball. One first,. followed by figure, face jor, has work~d as much as 15
student did it and lost six pound:;. manners and clothes. In ·other hours a day when the fish run i~
Gained it back at lunch, though words, "beautftful , but dumb." heavy. For this reason she wa~
. . . Rutgers university has a Women, pertaining to their "mas-glad to be transferred from tuna
course in writing mystery, west- ~et·s.'' responded with clothes, to salmon, "That tuna oil gets
trn and true romance stories. manners, whether they are lively into your skin and you can smell
How will this help the freshmen? end animated figures and lastly, it for just months," she grinned. amusements are concerned. Guns
Some of them still have to have face · · · By :the by, old fruit Sue laughs when she remembers are carried openly and occasion­
the funnies read to them ... Just Have you heard about the fellow her girl friend who worked with ally used." In classes thert; are SE'<.:_!!ral va­
cant seats. Going to and fro!""'!
rlasses people are avoiding lad­
ders, handling mirrors with the
greatest of -care and only two
sharing a match.
found out the real definition of who bit bis own ear by standing tuna all summer and forgot about The easiest w~y to get a job in
the three R's--the razor, the rope on a swivel chair and snapping <t until her hands got warm at a ~Iaska, ~ccording to "Whitey,"
and the revolver ... A new in-"t it as it went by? You figure n sorority rush tea. IS to wait around in the union
vention recently appeared on out and if you're ontemplating · a Next ~ummer, instead of work- ~ails until a· call for men comes
the market guaranteed to cut 'out murder- mine-remember this ing with fish out of water, Sue m. The company then transports
3 lot of the noise inside ot an !ittle poem and reconsider. Aftet· plans to work with fish in the the workers to the job location.
automobile-i~ fits right over her all, you .might get the seat in the water, both human and other-In Johnson's case this was some
mouth. Incidentally, the greatest ,ittle green room of the State wisl!, as she plans to be a life 12 miles out of Fairbanks on a
inventor in the world is an Irish-Pen, even though some might con-guard. level, sparsely wooded tundra Many will be observing in par-
1.icular the color of a cat, anima!
that is, that happens to cross their
path.
If you forgot to look at thi!
calendar this morning , it's Fri­
day 13.
man named Pat Pending ... Re- ~ider it a mercy killing. Still, if a well supplied with rain and mos-
member a fellow nam~d Dr. doctor can get away with it, why M. •t• Cl quitos. ·SenJ·or DeadlJ·ne
George Gallup, who made a "lit-not you? But, on to poetree: Jnorl Ies ass . Johnson 's position as section. .
rle" error in the last prezelection? Whatever trouble Adam had, hand included .such tasks as un-F p• f s I
He found out, from women, that No man in days of yore, Studies Judaism l?ading, stacking and tamping or lC ores e
men marry for beauty, not brains. Could say, when Adam told a tles and raising track. ·
joke The differences between or-
Men, however, gave a different ' "Alaska needs men with strong
answer. They (the men) were al-"I've heard that one before." thodox, reform and conservative backs and clear minds," Johnson Seniors who wish to have pic­
tures in the Voyaguer must have
them taken by January 20, ac.
.:ording to Ray Brown, Senio1·
class vice-pre::;ident. b E S ttl b tt has l·t Judaism were described Monday, d
most eq~ally divi~ etween . -· xpose: cu e u eclared. "It's a gr at country
the two B's, although they leaner:J. ~hat possibly in• the very neai· January 9• _by Rabbi Saul B. Ap-and I plan to go up again next
J little toward brains. Ages of future the shack will shut down plebaum of Temple Beth Israel summer."
those interviewed differed, too. tf certain people don't be careful in the American Minorities
F'rinstance, younguns think beau-with their lunch leftovers, cig· Class.
ty counts, whereas the "middle- 1\rette butts,-eiC; :"a -word to the---Pros- ~Ptd . -eons-of Zionism: will
A d •tb th t rt• g be studied in the class next age spreaders" prefer brains wise . . . n , Wl a pa m
(Over the hill?) ... Another thing shot, we wave farewell to our week. Justin Reinhardt , local
he found out ~as that in Norway friends in the quain\. little to~n 'lttorney; will· speak ih favor ot
men notice a woman's legs andJ of Gravy Qn tile -Tie. . , ' Ziohlsm on Moiiaay, January 16
Some time later in the week Mil­
Rangy Cente_r Promising;
Bruised Knee Limits Play
Last spring we wrote a small sketch on Win Van Pelt who
stands well over the six ·toot mark, today we bring into the act
another of the Van Peits introducing Chuck. Chuck Van Pelt,
rangy six foot five giant, enrolled as a freshman at Lewis and
Clark last September after attending Oregon Ci~ _high. school ..
This 180-pound freshman is a business acJminist~atlO_n maJor,
as is his brother, and is also out for basketball working m at the
cool off . ton E. Kahn, insurance execu­
tive, will give the anti-Zionis!
viewpoint.
The class, taught by Cloyd V.
Gustaf~on, head of the sociology
Jepartment, meets at 1:30 in A­
ll. The study of Jewish minor­
ity probiems is the last project
of the term.
Earlier in the year the group
has taken up the problems of
the Indians, the Negro minority
and. Oriental Americans. Wanted: Any Size
Any Shape Model
All you· need is a bathing suit,
the ability to be consistent and
would like to make a fast $1.50.
Don't worry if your physique
isn't comparable to Charles Atlas
or a Powers girl, that isn't one of
the requirements.
The deal is, the art department
·:s in need of models. Each ses­
sion is two hours long. If inter­
ested, contact Bernard Hinshaw,
professor of art, or Bob Board­
well, in the art department. Come
:>s you are, tall, short, thin, plump,
rich or poor Who knows what it
might lead to? Photo appointments may be
made at Logan-Mar~am studio,
9th .and Alder, Brown ropomd.
However, a special committee
has been established to schedule
appointments. Students desiring
to make appoic,tmt:nts may do IV>
in the gymnasium next week,
Brown said. A sign-up sheet will
be supplied.
Appointment sessions stU!
open are, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from 2:30 to 5:30;
Tuesday and Thursday, from
9:30 to 12:00 antl 2:30 to 5:30.
EDWARD c: STIPE
INSURANCE
Auto -Fire -Liability
Concord Bldg. BE 6969 center or forward position. At the
present time he is nursing· a bad­
ly bruised· knee which has been
keeping him out of action for the
last three weeks. In that time
Chuck has seen limited service on
the hardwood courts. Coach Eldon Fix has hopes for
big Chuck in his 'emaining years
here and thinks he can be made
into a very aggressive, good ball
handling center, becoming ac­
curate with a hook shot with
either hand and ~orking the
boards for the rebounds. This story from Bob Hope's lat­
est show is quite unique at this
t~e. The descrip~on of C~n-lr-----------;....----------------;
gress "People who ;Jre funny w1th
As for the future, Chuck wants
to get into the business field, un­
decided as yet as to specific in-your money." .
SHIJt1'8 -HATS -TIEl
414 s. w. While attending Oregon City
high Chuck played center on the
Pioneer team where he was a
popular. figure f.or four. years at
that position with his hook shots
and tip-ins. Van Pelt also turne~
out for the Oregon City footbaU terests. team for two seasons playing up \
in the forward wall as a smash­
ing tackle.
While not engaged in the out­
door activities, Chuck assisted in
various scholastic activities. He
was a member of the local Hi-Y
chapter, the lettermen's and the
International Relations c 1 u b s,
then was elected senior class
President this spring.
In the sumertime Chuck names
his favorite hobbies as going
horseback riding most of the time
and doing lots of swimming to
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N.E.-CORIER TAYLOR'S FERRY RD.
and TERWILLIGER BLVD . Page Six PIONEER LOG
Prospective Educators Gel Tips From Experts 1Home Economic
. ·Class Entertains 1950 Summer Workshop
To Study Oswego. District
Two prospective teachers check certification regulations with
Dr. Alva Graham. while Dr. L. 0. McAfee, education department
head. looks on. Reading from left to right pictured are Evedene
Russell, Oliver Woodrum, Dr. Graham and Dr. McAfee.
Gals On. Way Out?
Men Predominate in LC's
Advanced Education Field
Editor's Note: This is the ninth in a series of articles present­
ing the history. activities, philosophy and job opportunities bffered
by the various college departments.
By John Nellor
Preparing professional educators for public high schools is
the. sp:dal ~a~~ assigned to Dr. L. 0. McAfee whose secondary
ed~catwn diVISIOn has leaped from a ruinous wartime student
echp~e, that at one time saw a single student registered in a
required course, to shine today as one of the largest campus groups.
Today, bolstered by returning veterans and a general· influx
of men, the education departm ent has some 156 students who·
rlan to seek high school teaching ·
job·:. ' · perience is required of candidates
Growth Startling seeking the degree.
This start.lmg growth spurt, LC's future teachers should
Dr. McAfee believes, is due to have an extensive background,
,\·hat he terms, "the striking phe-Dr. McAfee asserts.
!lomenon of our time." "We believe that students have
''Men," he says, "are turninct () years before tht'y begin to teach
to teaching in ever-increa sin~ and should look toward a sixU,
numbers .· The small high schools year," he says.
of Oregon are having a tough LC's master's program offers
time getting women teachers." the fifth ~ear required. Dr. Me-
Organized under the depar{. Afee conceives the program as a
ment of education , which Dr I professional degree.
McAfee heads, the secondary "In ?ur offering the master of
teacher training division nets the E'ducatwn we are considering it a
largest share of LC's budding ed-te1:minal degree and not encour-
ucators. agmg men and women to take it I
A total. of 332 students are tak-who wish to go on and work for
ing courses in education. Under- a doctor's degree," he states.
graduates number 284 and of ---· ---
these, cbaracterizing the rising Practice Teachers Tell
incidence of men teachers, 175
are male and 109 female. Grad-Expe_riences in Class
uate students number 58 of whom
47 are men and 11 are women.
But, giving Oregon's future
high school mentors ·the tools of
their profession is only one job
of the secondary division. Place·
ment is another.
Job placement prospects for
1950 high ' school teacher candi­
dates is a question mark to Dr.
McAfee. Last year, he points out
the place~ent bureau found job~
~or _more people than in any pre­
cedmg year in LC history. De­
spite this stellar placem e~t rec­
ord last year also marked th~
rirst time since the war that the
bureau failed of 100 per cent
1)1acement .
Candidates Increase
However, although an increased
n u m b e r of candidates desire
placement this yea1• prospects are
"fairly good" for the person pre­
~are~, . Dr. McAfee states, if he
,ls Willmg to work for his job.
Anothcr_function of the second­
ary division is to train adminis­
trators. This is primarily a grad­
uate summer program , Dr. Mc­
Afee points out, and teaching ex-Practice , teachers from Lewis
and Clark in nearby elementary
<md secondary schools told ot
some of their experiences this
past semester before Mildred
Wharton' s 8 a. m. preview of ed­
ucation classes January 10 and
11.
The purpose of their presenta­
tions was to give prospective rna.
jors an opportunity to learn
what the college and the public
schools expect to practice teach­
ers.
Students speaking were: Laur-·
ence Harrison, graduate student;
Laurence Woodall, graduate ;
Harry Sutherland, senior; Carl
Piacentini, sophomore.
Harrinqton Attends Meet
Chaplain John B. Harrington
attended the annual meeting of
the American Philosophical asso­
ciation, Pacific division, at Mills
college in Oakland, California,
December 27-29.
The last session was held as a
joint luncheon meeting with the
American Historical association. 1 "E'at and save" might well
have been the theme of the din­
ner party held last Friday, Jan­
uary 6, in the home economics
dining room by members of the
advanced foods class who are
studying family,food budgets.
They served their guests
Dean Ennis and Miss De Witt
a low-cost dinner of practical
foods attractiveiy prepared .
Evelyn Thorsen was the
hostess. Details for another summer
workshop for graduate student'l
in education are being drawn up
now b¥ Dr. H. S. Tuttle, director
of youth leadership. It will be
simiiar to the one held at Os­
wego last year and will carry
credit in education, physical edu­
ration and government, ·accord­
ing to the projects underta~en by
the candidatell.
The entire time will be devot-
Final Examinatt'ion Schedule
(As drawn by Blue Key National Honor Fraternity)
Period Exam Hours
Thursday, January 26
9:00 M-W-F 8:00-10:00
3:30 T-Th 10:15-11:45
12 (or) 12:30 M-W"F 12:30-2:30
8:00 T-Th 2:45-4:15
Friday. January 27
10:00 M-W-F 8:00-10:0(1
3:30 M-W-F 10:15-12:15
10~00 T-Th 12:30-2:00
2:30 M~W-F 2:15-4:15 Monday, January 30
11:00 M-W-F 8:00-10:00
2:30 T-Th 10:15-11:45
9:oo T:..TIL. ____ nJ.Q-2;oo.
1:30 M-W-F , 2:15-4:15
Tuesday, January 31
8:00 M-W-F 8:00-10:00
1:30 T-Th 12:30-2:00
Conflicts or Miscel. 10:00-12:00
Conflicts or Miscel. 2:15-4:15
4:15-6:(10 Tu,sday 4:30-6:00
4:00-5:15 Class on Wednesday
Wednesday, Jan. 25-4:30-6:00.
4:15-6:00 Class on Wednesdays
Jan. 25-4:15-6:00 . and Friday will hold exam
will hold exam Wednesday ,
Monday evening classes will hold exams on January 30-
7:00-9:00 p. m. · I
Tuesday evening classes will hold exams on January 31-
7:00-9:00 p. m.
ALL EXAMS WILL BE HELD IN THE REGULARLY
SCHEDULED CLASSROOM UNLESS OTHERWISE AN­
NOUNCED. ed to the study of the Os 't . wego commUni y With special em 1. •• •
d t. P•ldllll on e uca 1onal interests
needs. No classes will be h:
and no exams given. The w k
h t. or. s op cons 1tu~es an experim
on the motivating value of ent
k . real tas s, accordmg to. Dr. Tuttle
Students enrolled make ·_,
t . o ... repor s to Oswego people
we~kly forums and prepare a
wntten rWJort to the school b d
and to the city council. oar
The value to the student
explained, lies chiefly in .'
him t~chniques for community
analyslS and confidence in
o~n a~ility to use these tech.
mques m any community,
If the . enrollment shoulh
larger · for this summer
than is appropriate for the Os­
wego situation, a second center
will be chosen for study. ' ·
Mental Telepathy
PowersNegligible
'
The psychology class conduct­
ed by Wesley S. Roeder is study.
ing extra-sensory perception
(mental telepathy). The
talked Roeder, a confirmed
believer of such stuff, into an
periment. Extra-sensory percep­
tion came through with flying
•~olors but Roeder still
there were "muscular cues."
NEW career opportunitie ·s for you
. I
in the U. ·s. AIR FO·R'CE-as an·
·'
OFFICER AND NAVIGATOR
In this era of long range
flights, the role of the
navigator has become in­
creasingly important.
The U. S. Air Force
now offers new oppor­
tunities to young college
: men between the ages of' •
20 an'd 26 Y2 who are single and can
qualify for such_ training.
If you can meet the high physical ahd
educational standards (at least two yean
of college) , an~ are selected, you can be
among the first to attend the new one­
year navigator training course at Elling­
ton Air Force Base near·HQUston, Texas.
A new class begips each month! You'll be an Aviation
Cadet!, ~d, you'll re­
ceiye the best available
training- including 184
hpars in the new T -29
«Flying Classroom.'1
Then, graduation! You'll
win your wings ·as · a
navigator • • • and a .
commission as a Second Lieutenant in
the Air Force.·. After a 30-day leave
__ with pay, you'll be ready for challenging
assignments as navigator with one of the
famous commands in the U. S. Air
Force. Your office will be the "front
· office,. of mighty bomber~ or long-range •
transports!
Be among the first to win your wings as
a U. S. Air Force navig;ator under the
,.ew navigator training program-be a
key man on the Air Force team!
Will 'rOUit WIIIGS
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE
A VINTION CADETSl IBRARY THIS PERV'DlC/,L b JCT TO
BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOMl
Heartbreakers
LSWlS AND CLARK COLLEGE
VOLUME VIII Portland. Oregon, Monday, January 23. 1950 Number 14
What Happens
·To Thursday?
Final classes will be held on
Wednesday, January 25, but they
will be Friday classes. Two Instructors .
Added to Faculty
An explanation t,o. the befuddled
is that because there ·have been
fewer Friday classes held than
Wednesday classes, the classes
held on Wednesday will actually
'Je the FTiday schedule of classes.
Got it figured out now? Two teachers will be added to the faculty next term,
one a new professor in the education department and the
other a returning professor in biology.
Final semester exams will be
held on Thursday, Friday, Mon­
day and Tuesday, January 26, 27.
30 and 31 respectively. Comple­
t.ion of registration · will be Fri­
day, February 3. Mrs. Marguerite Rideout, a graduate of the University
of Minnesota, will assume duties as assistant professor of
education. She will· teach courses in the field of elementary
education and will supervise cadet teachers who are doing
Candidates for King an4 Queen of Hearts of the annual
Sweeth.ea1rt Ball are, clockwise from top: Nathan Heath, Sue Cook.
Bowes, Anne Coyle. Ned Marshall, Margaret McVickers. Noel
andl Dick Walker. Distinguished-looking gentleman at
right is Heath's nephew, Steven- (Photo by Ben Fleischm an)
·ng, Queen of·Healefs
To Rule Valentine Ball Convocation Postponed
Thursday's all-college convo­
cation, in which Hillman Lued­
demann, member of the boarq ,
of trustees, was to be guest
speaker, was postponed until a
later date because . of unfavor-The Sweetheart ball, presented by the junior class, will fea­
the music of Freddie Keller on February 10, from 9 to 12
at the Eagle's hall. Admission will be $1.50 per couple' for able weather conditions, accord-
informal (suits and heels) heartbeat dance. . ing to word received from the
A King and Queen of Hearts to rule over the .Valentine affair administration.
' will be chose'n from those nom- Lueddemann was to I practice work in Portland pub-
lic schools.
I At present, Mrs. Rideout is su­
. pervisor of public school educa­
: tion in Faribault, Minnesot a. She
. is a graduate of Winona State
' ; Teachers college and has had
I many years' experience as a pri­
mary teacher, especially in the
I fields of writing and reading.
She has also taught summer
school education courses.
Mrs. Rideout has a son who is
a student at Coe college in Iowa
and a daughter who will enroll
as a sophomore at Lewis and
Clarkw
Shows I spoken on "Portland as
inated by,_petition. They are: Noel ~~_:: ___________ j_ __ _.!~~~~~~~~-- port." Tanghe, Ann Coyle, Margaret Mc-Eugene Kozloff, former in-
structor in the biology depart­
ment, will return here for the
spring term to continue teach­
ing, after spending llh years at
the University of California at
Berkeley , according to Dr. Fran-.... u.-.... ••· Unsure Vicker, Sue Cook, Ned Marshall,
William Bowes, Richard Walker
and Nate Heath. Steve Recken
appears' as Dan Cupid. SeniQr,Class Gift Proposed
As Endowment to Colle.ge oul :Careers
Counseling Checklists
512 Without Preference . Committees for the dance ·are:
co-cha.irmen, Sue Cook_and Stab j Seniors_ will go to the polls ·today, Monday and Tuesday to
1 Blair; dec.orations, Kathryn approve or disapprove the College Gift Endowment plan proposed
Moore; publicity, John Fergison; by the senior class endowment committee as the 1950 class gift. cis G. Gilchrist, head of the biol­
ogy department.
While on leave from Lewis
and Clark, Kozloff has b~en
working on his doctor's degree,
which he hopes to complete
some time this spring. tickets, Bill Bowes; refreshments, Balloting in the election will be held in the college post-
Neil Farmer. office, class officials pointed out. Seniors will receive ballots in After graduation, what then?
Information gleaned from reg­
booklets for spring term
that 512 of the students
attending Lewis and Clark
not decided upon a career
follow after graduation. · Highlight of the decorations their post office boxes today and may vote at a polling place to
will be imitation tree stumps dec-be maintained in the post office, according to Terry Cady, senior
orated with the initials of couples class pr.esident. I Kozloff has been specializing
engaged in ·the past year. Chalk Vole Not on Insurance
Of this number 100 are seniors
14 are graduate students.
Julia Johnson, head of the
f""' ''~"'lUl!l bureau, compiled these
as an aid 'to the ·job­
program in her de-will be iiVailable for those wish-·,Cady emphasized that voters
ing to add their initials. Basic will merely cast ballots to de­
valentine decorations are being cide whether they favor•the plan
held ~s a surprise for the stu-as a suitable class gift. He said
dents. the election does not ask whether
seiniors will take out the insur­
Knighls lo Gather
Here February 3 ance ·· but merely whether they
want the program . Chapel Commillee
Plans for Varied
Sprin:g· Programs in the study of the cell struc­
ture of one-celled parasites that
live on the body of insects, par­
ticularly the "gregarines."
He will teach parasitology and
microtechnique this spring.
Education ranks highest as a
objective among those stu­
who ·have decided, upon
vocation. Of the 266 who
to enter this field, elemen­
and secondary teaching will
the greater number with
also rating high.
Business adminisiration claims
preference as a career
Of 192 selecting it ac­
COU11tirt~ is favored . by the rna-
Careers in natural science are
by 92 students while
''"'•m•w1~) , music, art, social and
work also high on
of p.r;eferred "futures." The re15ional I convention of
the Intercollegiate Knights will
be held on the Lewis and Clark
campus on February 3 and 4, with
the Mustangs serving ·as host
chapter.
About 75 delegates from seven
different colleges will be repre­
sented. The colleges are Linfield,
Pacific university, Portland uni­
versity, Central Washington Col­
.iege of Education, College of Pu­
get Sound, Seattle u~iversity and
Oregon College of Education.
The purpose of the convention
is to coordinate the work and pro­
mote uniformity in the policies
R of all the chapters represented . egislralion William Guppy:, region 1 vice-
roy fr;Jm Seattle university, will
Cars Requi•ed preside over the business meet-u ings.
Car registration forms for the
term will be circulated soon · 'F" Day' in Offing
the campus traffic commission IDe
the post office. '~All students who have bliss-
Students will be asked for fully neglected the ever impor·
information as old and new tant traffic fine will be greatly
license numbers, parking disappointed come regis~ration
r number, name and ad-day, February 3," George Ennis.
When completed, the forms dean of men, said Monday.
to be placed in the fine box On that day all those who have
the student body office in the not paid will be denied registra­
tion booklets and must see Dean
Ennis in his Theater building of­
fice personally to receive their
books. A fine of 50 cents will be im­
on students failing to com­
forms by February 10 .• Covers 25-Year Period
The plan, to be handled by the
Connecticut Mutual Insuranct:
company, offers graduating sen­
iors a life insurance endowment
policy, in varying amounts.
The graduate would agree that
at the. end of a 25-year period he
would give a portion of the poli­
cies accumulated earnings, from
interest and dividends , to the col­
lege. This earning, together with
the 25-year earnings on policies
of all other cooperating 1950 class
members, would form the Trust
Fund for the college, arid thus
the 1950 class gift.
Officials stated that policies
may be taken out in the amol}nt
of $1000 or mot:e. Accumulating
earnings at the end of 25 years
on a $1000 poli<;y taken out at
age 23 would be $200. From this
amount the pledge to the 'trust
fund would amount to $100. At
the age of 65 the insured person
would have earned, besides the
$100 gift to LC, $456 in individ­
ual accumulati ons, and a matured
endowment of $1000. Total cost
for maintainin g the policy would
amount to $958.32.
If one third of the graduating
class, approximately 100 students,
takes policies in the amount of
S1000 the dividend earnings ac­
~rued to the college at the end
of the endowment period would
total $1d,ooo, Cady pointed out. Plans for next term's chapel
programs were made by the stu­
dent-faculty chapel committee
January 12. The committee, head­
ed by Pat Boals, student chair­Thespia~s Oiler
Ten Scholarships
man, and Chaplain John B. Har- Ten $100 scholarships will be
rington, faculty adviser, has awarded those students per­
scheduled a variety of programs forming outstandingly in the
designed· to answer religious · summer theatre workshop, it
questions and provide spiritual was announced by Arthur Gray,
inspiration. drama director.
The chapel calendar includes 1 Applicants may be any age,
talks by Chaplain Harrington with or without experience,
and by Dr. Ronald Bridges, pres-since the judging will be based,
ident of the Pacific School of on acting ability, he said .
Religion. Special programs will Six plays will be presented
be provided during Religion in during the nine-week course.
Life Week, the World Student Selections will be made from
Service Fund drive, Holy Week the works of Anderson, Barry,
and a promotional campaign for Behrman, Ibsen, elly. M,augham,
inter-denomina tional unity. Milne, Molnar, Obey, O'Neil and
Chapel committee members are Shaw.
Nancy Trigg, La Rae Kincheloe, Special season tickets for the
Hugh Harcourt , Ronald McVick- entire series of the summer the­
er, Dr. Francis G. Gilchrist, atre from June 12 to August
Reinhard G. Pauly and Stanley 11 will be available to the pub­
Glarum. lic.
Men Rate $10-Loans, Too
Now hear this! Men, we have not been outdone by
the women, as far as loans by anonymous persons are con­
cerned, for not only have we a loan service but we have
had one for three years.
George Ennis, dean of men, in charge of this service,
claims that it works fine.
Ten-dollar loans for 30 days without interest at·e his
specialty, and he says the money has "turned over" many
times. The dean encourages men to feel free to come to
his office when money emergencies occur.