Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 15. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1950-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Page Six PIONEER LOG Monday, January 23, 1950
Hand Quicker Than Prof.
Campus Cheating Found
By Student Council Quiz . Religion Students Scan Book Witli Dr. Anderson
Cheating is a widespread practice on the campu , according .
to a sample survey made by the Student council. Question- :
naires were sent to 100 students representing every fourteenth i
person on the student alphabetical roster. I
Students receiving the questionnaires were asked to give thei:­
dassification and answer "yes or no" to the question, "I have
seen students at Lewis and Clark college cheat on examinati qns
ur other written work during this college year."
Of the 50 forms returned, 32 ~---=---- ---·--- /
··eplies made up of_fiv~ fr~sh~e n, Dr Odell Back 10 sophomores, s1x JUmors, 10 11 I
seniors and one graduate student
st.ated that they had witnessed
cheating in various forms.
The most common types of
cheating which were seen being
used were:
(a) Copying from other stu­
dents, 94 reports;
(b) asking answers from other Fro.m Easlem
College Meels
AAC Presbyterians
Conference Attended
students, 49 reports; President Morgan S. Odell re-
(c) use of textbooks, 47 re-turned last week from Cincinnati .
ports; Ohio, where he attended a meet­
ing of the American Association
of Colleges and a conference of (d) use of ponies, 37 reports.
An additional few other forms
(lf cheating were listed, but were
too scant in number to be of any
significance. Also named were a
total of 28 instructors in whose
classes there was found to be
cheating. Presbyterian educators. ., wo :tehg1on aepanmenl Siutlenis, nom Ille 1 --· ........ ~1 r ... uu una Joan
Dean Charles W. Howard con­
sidered the survey was, " ... hard­
ly significant because only 3%
per cent of the student body re­
ported, but it shows that there
is a considerable amount of cheat­
ing going on."
Dr. Howard believes that a
more honest attitude toward ex­
<tminations is a method by which
the students and instructors can
overcome the problem presented.
'"The faculty," he said, "has
voted to maintain a stricter proc­
tor system for the coming semes­
ter examinations. We hope that
we mny have the cooperation not
only of the students on the cam-­
pus who are honest in their ef­
forts to create a better attitude,
but also those who have found it
convenient in our crowded sys­
tem to cheat may have their
standards of basic ethics raised."
Dog ]oins Class­
Lassie, Go Home!
Who's polite?
A receiving line was formed
in Mt's; Helen Hartness' social
adjustment class. Students filed
through practicing introduc­
tions.
In the middle of the line ap­
peared a stranger offering his
paw. Paw it was-for lassie, the
campus collie, was the stranger.
But she didn't stop there. The
"canine cutie" insisted on shak­
ing hands with everyone in the
class while the students laugh­
ingly obliged.
Calendar of Evenls
Thursday, Friday. Jan. 26-27:
Final exams.
Friday. January 27:
Alpha Psi Omega movie.
Saturday, January 28:
Basketball, Linfield at L-C.
Artist series.
Class Tours Plant
The clothing selection class
made a "complete tour of th<,
White Stag manufacturing com­
pany offices and plant January
10. They saw E-ach step f1·om the
designing of a garment, through
the manufacturing processes an:l
finally the finished product.
EDWARD C. STIPE
INSURANCE
Auto -Fire -Liability
Concord Bldg. BE 6969 About 1000 representatives of
colleges and universities attend­
ed the A me r i c an association
meeting. Highlight of the pro­
gram was_a panel report on what
happened to education in Nazi­
dominated nations and what is
happening in Communist coun­new b'ook with department head Dr. John 3\ndsrson. CharacteriZing the dual
department one of the women is a religion maj cr and the other a non-major.
-Photo by Ben F1eischman
Religion for All
tries today.
Free Education Esseniial
Dr. Odell asserted that the
"freedom of our educational in­
stitutions is aboslutely essential Dr~ Anderson's Department Offers Broad
Background for Future Minisl ~ers, Layman
! time to departmental teaching I in general education, to which is
chores. Included are Dr. Hideo added professional training in.
Hashimoto, John Harrington . ihe theology and religious edu­
John Ransom and Donald Leon-cation at the graduate level. By John Nellor
to continued freedom of political Religion • for the layman-a
institutions in this country." non-professional approach to re-
A report was also made at the ligious education-keynotes the
association meeting by Harold objectives of the Lewis and Clark
E. Stassen, president of the Uni-college religion department,
versity of Pennsylvania and head J whose chairman is Dr. Jo_hn A_n­
of a 12-man commission for the derson, and as well, defmes tts
development of gifts to higher function in the college commu­
e d u cation from corporations. nity.
Stassen reported that in 1948 cor-For, filling the role of a serv­
poratioris gave 7110 of 1% of ice department in general educa­
their profits. The commission tion, the section seeks to offer a
hopes to develop interest in edu-broad general background in the
cational gifts and thus raise the religious heritage of Western
percentage to 2%. Such an in-Civilization for prospective pro­
crease would help carry educa- fessional and layman alike, rath­
tion deficits. Dr. Odell is a mem-er than to concentrate on train-
her of this commission . ing religion majorJl.
Dr. Odell Appointed
The Presbyteri an, conference
was attended by 300 men and
women, presidents, directors · and
trustees of colleges and West­
minster foundations. Examination
of the present educational pro­
gram and planning for increased
benevolent expenditures were
chief activities of the meeting.
Dr. Odell was one of five ap­
pointed from ·the college group to
be on a national committee of 20
persons to bring the problem of
fin~ncial needs before the general
assembly of the Presbyterian
church, which will meet in Cin­
cinnati in May. M2.jcrs Discouraged
"We me not particularly in­
terested in so-called religion ma­
jors," Dr. Anderson asserts, and
the department seeks to offer
courses, "which should be a part
of any person's general educa-
tion."
But, despite the non-profes­
sional emphasis by selective use
of the liberal arts college an ex­
tensive field of training is of­
fered for aspirants to religious
work.
"Seminaries want well-round­
ed, educated m~n ," Dr. Anderson
states and the LC program is de­
signed to do that, and in addi-
tion to prepare church assistants Small Parkas on Sale and other semi-p r o f e s s i o n a I At College Bookstore workers.
Small size parkas, in a variety To .achieve these ends the de-
of colors, are being offered for partment, in addition to Dr. An­
sale in the bookstore by the Pio-derson, is staffed by four mem­
neer ski team. ,hers who devote part of their
These parkas, made by Jant- SHIRTS _ HATS _ TJEB
zen, regularly sold for $16.95
but the team purchased too
many so are selling them for
only $6.
Only ·small sizes are avail­
able. 414 s. w. St.
CRANTFORD'S FLOWERS
...
"As Near as You~ Telephone"
FRESH FLOWERS ALWAYS
1631 SE Bybee & Milwaukee
EM 2104 ard. Dr. Anderson believes pros-
The department 's program is · perts :'Ire good for prospective
developed on an ipdivid.ual basis religion workers as filr as posi­
and may involve any one of sev-tions are concerned.
era! combinations of inter-depart-
mental study. Generally , for the
semi-professional, the work in­
volves study in religion, philoso­
phy, music and secretarial sci-
ence.
Pre-Seminar>y Work Offered
For the prospective profession ­
al an abundance of pre-seminary
work is offered. Various combi­
nations are worked out for future
ministers according to individual
needs and interests. Such com­
binations are religion and phil­
osophy and religion and psychol­
ogy or history, economics; sociol­
ogy or literature.
Counsellors , c h u r c h social
workers, teachers, secretaries and
college chaplains are but a few
of the career opportunities, other
than ministerial work, open to
persons with a broad background
Entrance Exam Jan. 21
Entrance tests will be given
Saturday, January 21, to , stu­
dents applying for spring term
admission, announces . William
H. Norris, registrar. Jobs Plentiful
"There has been
expansion in this field and the
demand, particularly for college
chaplains, and directors of reli­
gious education, cannot be met."
The preliminary work for many
of these jobs is offered at LC.
Geared to realize Dr. Ander­
'son's belief that, "of all the pro­
fessions religion is no place for
narrowmindedness," the d~part­
ment lists some 500 students en­
rolled. In streamlined lecture­
d iscussiori class sessions students
seek answers to the conflict of
ideas in the modern world.
To help them find the an­
swers, Dr. Anderson believes, ''in
a world of ideologic al conflict
everyone should have an intro­
duction to the religion of the
West."
- ... ~ ~--·-r-,.~:-·~ -~;;;'!-
Think of Prinling?
CaU LOOMIS
BR. 1343
516 N. W. 12ih Ave.
"5 MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS"
The Place To Get
Your Delicious
Hamburgers-French
Fries and Milkshakes
A Good Place to Eat .
6825 S. W. Macadam
-Also Our
Downtowner
' Morton's Fountain 5th at Stark LEW'!S AND CLARK COLLEGE
VOLUME VIII Portland, Oregon. F:dday. February 10, 1950 Number 15
s.B. Card Set-up Missionary to Speak Tuesday Told by Hofmann . .
. Student body cards fo_r the" Under SCA-IRC Endorsement spring semester L950 Will be
Surveying
campus damage
oou.:r
'unusual weath­
er" are Jim Dil·
Jon and Marilyn
Sannerud. Bot·
tom, Henry Me-
· 'elds a wicked crosscut G"ll 'of ihe campus maintenance crew WI
lol open up one of ihe campus roads. (Photos by Ben Fleischman)
Ice Brings Extensive Damage
To Campus 'Shrubs! B~ildings
The wheels of collegiate knowledge ground to a sliding stop re-
cently as old man winter pu't his icy finger ·on the campus. h
During exam week the silver thaw did extens_ive d~age tq_ t e
d hrubbery Hardest hit were the weepmg willows, silver trees an s · . ·p f Ben A birches and ornamental cherries accordmg to ro essor ·
Thaxter of the biology depart·
ment. Thaxter believes though
that careful pruning combined
with spring growth will_ hid,e
most of the scars within ·six
months.
Katherine DeWitt, manager of
the cafeteria, estimated that 60
gallons of ice cream were lost
during the four day period when
the campus. was without electri­
city. The main dining room ~as
deluged with water leakmg
through the roof of the building
from the weight of all the snow
and ice melting. The water flow­
ed into room C-3 and with no
heat it froze covering the floor
with one-half inch of ice wall to
wall.
A temporary generator was set
up and with the help of the
maintenance personnel and Milton
McRae senior business administra­
tion major the campus had elec­
tricity until the emergency line
near the snack shack could. be set
up.
Studmls Sla9e Play~
'The Game of Chess' Club Defeats Plans
To-Revise ·Socials
A proposal to revise the social
calendar to provide for one all­
school social function a month
bogged down in heated dispute at
the special meeting of the Presi­
dents' club, an organization of
the leaders of campus groups.
A straw vote taken as time ran
out showed the prexies strongl:r
in favor of retaining the present
program. I
The plan, prE;sented by Tom
Trotta and Bob Duncan, secre­
tary and president of the studen~
body, had. been formulated by
the student council. The coun·
cil sought the opinion of the or­
ganization heads as being more
representative of the campus as
a whole. issued to · all students taking
twelve or more regular hours
not incl'uding applied music,
according to Lee. Hofmann, A.
S. L. C. treasurer. Dr. Stanton Lautenschlager, missionary and educ~t~r of the. Pres­
byterian China Mission, will be guest speaker. for a JOmt_ meetmg of
the Student Christian association and I_ntern~tio~al R~~ati~ns club a~
12:30 Tuesday in the campus chapel. His topic will be China-1950.
Only the student council has
the authority to give the red
student and blue wive's cards
to the bearer of the white reg­
istration card, that has been
ok~d by the adviser and the Dr. Lautenschlager went _to groups throughout the country.
. China in 1920 to te~ch ~od~rn h_Is-Last year Dr. Lautenschlager
tory at Cheeloo umverslty m Tsm-directed meetings for Chinese stu-
office. These cards
v:ill be distributed from the
student body office upon pres­
entation of the aforementioned
registration c~rds.
Students to Enter
Debate Tourney
The college of Puget Sound
in Tacoma will play host today
to ten Lewis and Clark students
participating in the annual Tyros
Forensic tournament.
Dr. Lautenschlager dents as part of the New Life
Movement in China. He also vis­
ited Formosa and the Philippine
Islands.
In 1944 Huntington college con-
. ferred the degree of Doctor of
Humane Letters on Dr. Lauten­
schlager. He has written many
magazine articles and is the au­
thor of "Far West in China."
Alumni Group
Presents New
Bricking Plans The contest, open only to stu­
dents who have not previously
participated in inter ~collegiate
competiti on on the tournament
level will feature competition an and at Lingnan university in
' · f f" ld in Canton. At the beginning of ~he College Grads, Friends,
Students Asked to Help
in a wide variety 0 Je s, - h t Ith Plans for the bricking of the eluding debate, interpretative Sino-Japanese war e wen w_
reading imP,romptu, after din-Cheeloo universit! to West Chma college gymnasium received new
ner and ext~mpore speaking. to continue t_eachmg an~ evang~- . hope at the recent meeting u::
The following students will listie work m unoccupled tern-college organization president~ .
participate in the tourney, ac-tory. -fur Bill Wilson '48 grad ;:md_presi-
d. to Neil Sabin, debate .-Ue·returned to 4Jnenca _ QJ;l ___ ~ ·,..;ent. 0£ -th~ ·Alumni associatio11. cor mg . . . 1 u h in 1941 and was unable to "'
coach: Jo Ann Noonan, debate: : ~ack to China. During the war proposed a merger of the efforts
Elizabeth Akenson, deb a~ e • g oke on Chinese prob-of .students, alums and friends of
Gwen Nichols, interpretatt_on; rears b~~o~~ civic and educational the college in a concerted cam·
Donald Smith, debate and tm-ems paign to cover the concrete ex-
promptu; Carl Selby, debate a~d • t•( terior of the athletic plant.
after dinner speaking; David Religion lD 1 e "We alums are not sufficiently
Stevens, debate and after din- d organized to carry out such a
ner; Larry Campbell, debate and ThemeAnnounce program ourselves," Wilson said,
extempore; James Steele, de- "b1,1t with a coordinated effort of
bate; William Springer, debate; "Religion-Nice or Nec~s~ary?" all the interested groups we can
Hugh Sheehan, one-man ~e?ate. This is the theme of Rehg10n m accomplish much more than
The students will participate Life week to he held on the would otherwise . be possible."
in the tourney on three consecu- campus February 19-25. . Money to pay 'tor the project
tive days, returning Sunday. The religious program w1ll be-would be raised by several meth­
Foreign Students
Boost Enrollment
Seventy-on e new students
have been added to the Lewis
and Clark roll call. They come
fro mvaried schools and locali­
ties. Molt outstanding distances
are South Africa and Austria.
Roger Dunn, freshman pre­
med maor, hails from Johan­
.nesburg, South Africa. Frith­
jos Bergmann , a junior, has
recently arrived from Hallstett,
Austria, near Vi~nna. . gin Sunday evening with a ves-ods; the alumni prexy explained.
pers service in the chapel. An all-A faculty talent sl)ow and pas­
campus convocation will be held sibly a spring music festival were
Monday at 10 a.m. in the gym-suggested.
nasium. Dr. Harold Case will dis-"We feel assured," assert-ed ~il­
=uss "Living Creatively." . . son, "that with the coop~at1on
The remaining assembhes Willi of everyone interested m the
be in the theater at 11 a.m. on campus, we can, by next fall,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, raise the necessary amount."
and at 9 a.m. on Wednesday. Wilson also mentioned the
Topics will be "The Conquest of probability of some of the trus­
Doubt," "Ways to p e ~son a~ tees and friends of the colleg·.!
Power," "Peace Is _P_oss~~le-If' matching the effort on a job to
and "Heir to a Trac;tition. job basis with bricks for the Be­
Following the Frid~y ass~mbly dine science building. "The Game of Chess," a one­
act Russian melodrama by Ken­
neth . Sawyer Goodman, will bP.
given in the campus the6.ter Tues­
day, February 14, at 11 a. m. un­
c!er the direction of Elizabeth Da-The 'proposal, Trotta asserted ..
would eliminate much confusion
and crowding of events, one of
the faults of the present system.
Some events would be eliminated
entirely, including the inter-fra­
ternity Greek Goddess dance and
the freshman class sponsored
Shipwreck ball.
Some others would be shifted
:.md some sponsor~hips changed
to facilitate a more balanced pro-Final registration figures Will
, be announced as soon as pos­
sible. a 12 o'clock comm\UU~n will be Lack of funds has forstalled
held in the chapel. •Semmar me~t-the outside finishing of the two
ings are scheduled for 2 :30 dally buildings since their construe­
in the lounge. tion.
$25.000 ~~'!..~!"~~~,~!!1.:.~ vis.
Players include Clair Roskam
as Alexis Alexandrovitch, Carl
Lindberg as Constantine, Fred
Warner as Boris Ivanovitchsham·
rayess and Don F...ngli.Sh as the
footman. gram. ·
Decision on the plan was post­
poned till a later meeting.
Dances slated for 'the remainder
of this year include the Sweet­
heart ball, Hanky Tonk, S_ham­
rock Shuffle, Shipwreck, mter­
sorority and May ~ueen's ball.
The suspense-filled play, set in · d11-
pre-revolutionary Russia at the Senior Picture Dea 1111e
turn of the century, was present-Today Friday, February 10,
ed last Saturday at a Linfield is the deadline to sign up for
~ollege drama festival in Me-appointments to have your pic­
Minnville. LC actors received the tures taken by Logan-Mark­
highest general acclaim from ham studio Monday and Tues­
nmong 'five participating colleges . day February 13 and 14. Sen-
This is the second year Linfield iors' who had their pictures
college has sponsored a North-taken before January 23 may
west drama festival, an event pick up the proof ~ any time at
Which is being planned as an an-~ the studio.
nual ~fair. 1-------------~----------~ An endowmen ° • . t dents going to Lewis
of $1000 each year to ~en slctyhol~r~~~g:nu Oregon State college
and Clark college, ~mve~s o be dested iri the will of
and Willamette unlversity , wereb qf the Lewis and Clark
M D Tucker a mem er o the late ax · ' d president of the Cascades Ply-college board of trustees an 2 · ho died February · wood corporat10n , w . S Odell Tucker was one
According to President Morgan . f ct ' who regularly
of Lewis and C~ark 's grc::~s! ::~: :nd0~umble beginning
financed annual gifts. He f 14 He later bought the and started to work at the. age o .
he worked for. k b d company b f the Lewis and Clar oar
Tucker became a mem e~ho hairman of th"e investment of trustees in 1944, and was e c
committee from 1944 till 194~. exem lified in other
His kindness an~ ;en;:~~~ts whe~:pital E~iscopal church
endowments su~h as. hS . 't 1 for crippled children and sev· in Oswego, Shrmers ospi a .
eral children's homes and hospitals. New Park Laws
Effective Monday
New parking regulations for
spring term will go into eff~ct
Monday, February 13, a_ccordmg
d t 0•• to Jim Brugger, preSl en
Beta Mu Epsilon.
The special junior area is n~w
open to seniors and cars W1th
special junior stickers may now
park in the senior area.
New students and those whose
class standing has changed from
last term must report to Dean
of Men's office by February 17
for their new stickers. i Pege Two PIONEER LOG Friday. Feb.ruuy Io. 19so
Let Help Them
Tne child jus lay here and ooked p a the nur:e.
Swea beaded his forehead . 'Fnos;e packs were ho . 'Writer Tells of Antics of Three and Four Years Olds~
While Bemoaning Kids' Baby Talk, Defenselessness
Down e corridor a few doors a . ."ay came e ~h 'thmic
pulse of a respiralo!" . In ano er part o· e hosp'tal b~
click of braces could be beard, be tap of canes, the splash­
ing of youngsters in the hydrotherapy pool B_y ~cl: . Rubin rll!'~ing hab't o_f caJli~g me daddy, neurotic and psychopathic
A baby s life lS not a happy. \\'hich I. deflrutely am't. prophesy fear of crowd · t
,;.ne. Headlined "Homemakers But just the same, I think that tendency to hysteria in 8 and a
?Jan Tots' Playschool for Spring the kids should be protected from elevators. Packen
Term,h a story in the last issue this play school deal To mv So much for the Youn
These boys and girls from aU walks of life had some­
thing in common. Infantile paralysis. I reached ou o
s rike them down last summer. But they are coming back
. . . coming back, fighting bard, because you-and countless
other good people have given them the chance. of L':!e LOG told how ten or mind, and I have often been told Last week's LOG also ger_ set.
'welve three and four-year-old that it is of the four-year-old good example of the cc:a~ a
youngsters ..-ill be studied every level, nothing could be worse. of us moderns. It serns th 0t f ton
Wednesday by members of a Imagine being prodded and 1350 scholars at LC, 512 aaro the
home ec. child development mauled and talked baby talk ~ decided as to their major. e UJl •
Your contributions to the annual M.a.rch of Dimes of
the National Foundation for lnlantile Paralysis made it
pnesihle. ~-ourse. Toys and activi1ies will by a bunch of college· Wimin. This sort of confused think'
be v.·orked out by the students. Outnum_bered. and defenseless, must stop. It is just this ~
I pity those poor little babies. the babtes will be beaten before of confused thinking that is
Do not get me wrong-! hold they begin. Abandoned to bear ing all the confused ~~
no great love for three and four the brunt of 20 or 30 femaJes fol-the world today. Ill
;.-ear-olds myseU. My experiences lowing th~ir mate~al instincts. Wod! A great truism like that
m that age bracket have all end-~ The wee--ones will grow up (if calls for a cuppa java. I bet .
ed with large gobs of my hair they live) mentaJly warped- head for the shack and celebr lei The polio outbr .. a!rs of 1949 are now a thing of the
past. That is, for those who escaped. But it is not over for
some 17,000 of the more. than 40,000 children and adults
stricken last summer, who still require care and treatment
this year. That number does not include patients of earlier and severaJ of my teeth on the ate.
uoor. Babies also have an embar-Short Takes . . .
years who still need assistance. Nor does it include .he Educati·on's Goal
still unknown thousands who will be attacked by polio in
next summer's inevitable outbreak. L S p by lim Long
A dime is no~ very mu:b. Neither is a dollar. But if I ost ays rexy
each of us contributes a dime or a dollar more than we Durham, N.H.-{l.P.)-College
gave before to the March of Dimes. January 16-31 we can education loses sight of its ob­
help that boy sweating it out under the hot packs, we can jective if the only thought is to­
help another youngster tQ breathe free of the respirator; wa:d a ~ig ~~Y check for c~llege­
we can £!et other bovs and m .. Js L-.,..lr nn •hei .. I<OLO•-al'""' trained mdivtduals , according to
alera, and able to go forward in hope to health. th~ Universi~ of~~;~: . - v Er" IF.:!----~ -....... H"'·IDr ArthurS Ad . ·d t f '&.A If -
Dr Ati::unc: tiAr-l~r-M l"'ec.o.nt1u •
Plavers Wanted /that ·wit~-;- e ~om;-co~~e-;-; ~==============~:=:=============:!
"./ i that there may not be enough
. I high-salaried jobs available for
The LeWJS and Clark Pep band is in dire need of more I all the college graduates of the
musicians so that they may better their present status. In ~ture, we are taking a too limited
order to bring this about, arrangements have been made VIew ?f the reason for higher
and approved for PE credit to be given participants. education.
Organized early last December under the direction of "We must not forget that the
prin.ciple task of our colleges and
the Student council and on advice of John Richards and universities should be education
Dean Charles W. Howard , plans were introduced that will for living, not solely education to
p~ovide_ ~~ents and uniforms within a five-year period, make a living," he said.
after wrucn the group will be self-supporting As 't . j R~em.ng to a book recently
• . · I IS now, published by a Harvard econo-
stud~nts must use the1r own mstruments, with a few ex-mist, Professor Seymour E. Har- ~ E XAf"\ GRA{)f: S
teptions. ris. in which he said that the tim.e •
. ~rs Frank Lueck and Larry Morrell , sounding may come when college gradu-Collegtate Capers
this call of distress, ask anyone interested-male o f I a~ earn 1~ than the non-college A D
-to contact them at the 2:30 rehearsal each Frida; ~m~: :a~: =:~n!~d=o!~::: spiring rummer Practices in Snack Shack;
campus theater or through the band office, extension 39. ::ational institutions have been Rummage Nets Senior With 'Sense of Humor'
concerned all along and are now By Gordon Makinster I'll
Welcome Mr. Platt
C. W. P~tt secretary of the board of trustees since
1939, has resigned from his full time position as secretary.
treasurer of the Portland Gas and Coke compan... ·
ti h h .n a posi-
on e a_.s h~ld a quarter century. He will now devote
more of ~ tune to one of his favorite community inter­
ests-LewiS and Clark college.
While remainin~ a director of the utility company, he
plans to spen~ considerable time on the campus and has
already established a:1 office here-at least he ha d k
and · h · , s a es
~ s anng t?~ s~U second-floor office with Ralph
Sco~ m the Aru:unJStratiOn building. His office hours will
be J.rregular. a treedom e""'ed b.. ~ho:o" wllo h d
. · -- ~ ~ = ave serve emphasizing more than ever the pass it on anyway. It says
need for training in effective liv-Vic Sweet must have· aspira· BYOL" · · . Several ice trucks
3ng, instead of an easy way to tions to become a tympanist or stu~k in drifts and on icy gr,a~es
become rich. oomething someday . Last week durmg January . Who wants ~ce
Dr. Adams predicted a con-in the shack he was seen beating I now, anyway ... Recent Me1er
tinued rise in college enrollment out a staccato tattoo (watch your and Frank ad sta\·es "blouses-
d 't th f h ' th sla.,hed to a new low." espt e e act t at most veterans uppers on 'Jat one) with a spoon -. -
h 1 th · . . . Dilemmas ave comp eted their education. on every .mg m stght-mclud in~ .. .
He therefore favors an amend- the head of a young dam 1 ·~. Why ts 1t that taJl people al·
se s1. . . lit
me~t to the National Housing Act ting nearby. ways Sit m tbe front seats. Us ·
which would permit colleges to tie guys can't see a darn thing.
bo Season's Greetings Th.,...ll d ·
rrow money for construction of ~.r o it every time . . .
new housing facilities. He said Suffering birthdays on th~-: Since Ray Poindexter left the
pubhc as well as private interests for forty years.
A modest man often goes unnoticed but we
. Mr. Platt will soon be one of us. that high school popl.llation fig-same day, January 31, were Mrs. fold, various "artists" are taking
ures show that colleges "will see Hester. Tur~er, women's physical I up the job of producing a cartoon
no let up in the large number of education . JDS:ructor, and Miss I for the LOG. Only we can't think
Y?ung men and women seeking Gay Hard~g , Journalism instruc- cf a name for 'em. Suggestiom
l'ugher education." High school' tor. They discovered their tnutuai welcome . There's some ''vi·
~nrollment last year was six mil-birthdate riding the bus to school. cious dogs" on the campus and
hope that li~n, ~e reported, but by 1956 it Truth Will Ow some girls like to cuddle them,
will nse to eight IDillion. Conversation overheard in lit-too, according to Professor Rol•·
tie theater during registration · erts.
Checker : Married ? Three G"qeues
Student: Yes. . Noticed while r u m m aging
C: Veteran? through file of cards you filled * A"r\l~DUOQ" 1 S: Yes. out for "college news service" last THE BARK OF THE LOG
\8Ruu~W1s,JVIEEK'II·1~ C: I mean war. rall: Ralph Morgese, senior po·
burgers in two. S:-Oh-no. liticaJ science major, in spacP
And h FE 8 R u A R Y 19-26 Metropolitan Notes labeled out-of-school activities
"Dog Joins Class-Lasst·e, Go · t e reporter should have ~ W U kn We're Jealous!
bee h d <-e -own Portland radio inked "I won't commit myself."
Home!" This was the tt.tle of a n on an Wuen a beaming
h fresh h sports announcer the other day·.
s ort article in the last PIO.NEER man was anded the first
LOG. I cannot say what prompt- recetp om the new cash regis- · t rr r----------~~-------------l~":D~o~n~·t~kn~o~w:_w~ h~a~t~l~·t~m~e~an~s~~b~u~~t
ed our local reporter to write ter in the book. store. Ouariet 'Hit Skids'
gn Icy Roadway this short fiction masterpiece; Many of our campus lovelies
but I do know the members of were very jealous when two ar­
that class were not given the ticles appeared in one week
opportunity to shake hands with about our wandering Lassie es­
our canine Emily Post. pecially when one never hap-
My what a sense of humor pened. Come on reporters! How
and great imagination our re-about giving us "poor dogs" a
porter must have! But why chance?
doesn't he give us poor humans Joann Pilkenton.
a chance at the limelight? There Ed. N ole: This is a 1tudent are many human interest stories
on the campus of Lewis and newspaper and not put out by
Clark. Why not boost the moral a •mall aristocracy. U Miss PiJ-
kellton would ei.thel' writ th
?f the person who lost a nickel 1tori" 'or 9i•e ideas to e aJi~
m one of our tricky candy ma-reporters th qu
chines? Why not get the story Print the !~ .. wo~ gladly
behind the reason the cooks in denyiDg ol' -• aren't
the snack shack never cuts ham-CUicltioDa. COD.firmiDg her en:-'~~ Nc.abu
Assoc:Ded' Cole(Sde Press
colle~~lclat publication of the Associated Students of Lewis and Clark
per ~';!~~bed weekly during the college Year. Subscribtlon rate: U.50
Co-Edib)n Four gaJs from Palatine Manor
gave an old sport a new twist
during '"finaJ days" when they
were seen "sliding on them·
selves," as one spectator gasped.
LaRae Kincheloe, Dorothy
"Scrub" Iwasaki, Muriel Fitts
1 and Marian Mcintyre executed
fancy "christies" and turns on
the slick Palatine roadway.
Amazed onlookers wondere1
how long their jeans would stand
the wear. However, one spectac­
ular tumble to aft revealed they
weren't "sliding on themselves"
after all. The question now is:
"How did they fit on those cafe­
teria tr'U'S?" friday, February 10, 1950 PIONEER LOG Page Three
Fixmen Lose Exhibitions,
Spli~ Two Conference Tilt Frosh Scorinq
The Pioneer frosh basketball
learn under coach Warren Smitn
r.as posted a record of 12 wins
:md 5 'losses to the latest rept:Jrt.
Fg Ft Pf Tp Walla Walla-Bound Pioneers
Meet Missionaries Tonight
By Norm Prihar
Pacific's high-flying Badgers
displaying amazing shooting ac­
curacy in the first half, downed
the Lewis' and Glark Pioneers 51
to 40 in a Northwest conference
contest last January 21 on the
Badgers' floor.
Led by Dick Morgan, the For­
est Grove aggregation held a
26 to 14 half time bulge. Mor­
gan topped the Pacific quint
with 13 counters. Bob Pollard,
LC's six-fopt, six-inch center,
, took scoring honors, canning 1_5
markers.
Failure to hit the hoop was
the locals' undoing. In 61 at­
tempts the Pioneers connected
only 11 times. The Forest
Grovers didn't have a very good
night either, hitting 14 deuces in.
52 chances.
Summary:
Lewis·Clarlt ( 40) 1
fg ft tpJ
r:.cid,f........ 0 2 21 Morgan,f ..
Peterson,! 0 ll 0 Stanzwki,f
Pollard, c.. 4 7 151 Rooney,"c ..
Downey,g 1 1 3 M6ran,g ....
Wahl,g.... 0 1 11 McDonel,g
)I ills, f...... 1 0 21 Buckwcz,f Pacific (51)
fg ft tp
3 7 13
1 4 6
2 2 6
4 4 12
3 3 9
0 0 0
1 2 4
0 l '
0 0 d Henry,f.... 1 1· 3 YeYrk,g .. .. Gengler, f.. 2 0 4l Young,c ... .
VanPelt,c 0 1 1 Parmlry,g
~lisley,g .... ·o o 01
Wilson,g.. 1 1 31
Paulson,g 1 4 61
Paul,g...... 0 0 OJ
Goddard,g 0 0 0' ---1
Totals 11 18 401 Total!! 14 23 5.
Pioneers Topple Wildcats
The Lewis and Clark flashed
some of their former brilliance
January 28 as they handed the
Linfield not-so-vicious Wildcats
a 49 to 47 defeat on the Pio-
neers' maple court. ',
LC took a 28 to. 26 lead at the
end of the first half and then
staved off a desperate Wildcat
bid in the second half.
IT'S,
"'tennis time"
in Olds & Kings
Sports Department
Expert tennis (& badminton)
restringing on our o.wn pre~
cision machine.
Nylon $4.00
Gut $7 .5Q & up
48 hour service
Complete selection of Spald­
ing tennis rackets and frame!!
from $4.95 to $22.50
Famous Jack ·Purcell tenn·
and badminton oxfords with
Posture foundation -men or
women.
'$5.75
Come in and see our
Spring Tennis Stock
OLD'''S & KINGS
SPORTING GOODS
BR. 7711. Ex. 308
----Big Bob Pollard led the Fix­
men with 11 points while Bob
Mjsley, Pioneer guard, was close
behind with nine counters. Lin­
field's Neal Abrahamson made
14 points, to head the scoring
column, while Bob Hammond
gathered 11.
Summary:
Li:aatie14 (47) 1 LeWis-Clark 1(49)
fg ft tpl fg ft tp
Blakelee,f 2 0 4 Reld,f........ 0 8 8
Gassway,f 0 0 v Gengler ,!.. 1 4 6
Abrmson,c 7 0 14/ Pollard, c.. 3 6 11
Hamond,g 6 1 11 Downey,g.. 0 1 1
Andersn,g 1 1 3[ Mlsley,g .... 4 1 9
LallJ>,f...... 2 4 81 Peterson,f 0 0 0
Hanville,£ 0 0 0 Mllis,f........ 3 0 6
Alsleben,c 0 0 •: Henry,c ...... 0 0 0
Atklnsn,g 2 1 51 Wilson,g.... 1 4 6
Schlewe,g 1 0 .21 Paulson, g.. 3 1 7
'Totals 20 7 47/ 'l'otal!l 15 19 49
Summary:
Pilots Defeat Locals 67 to 52 Berke ........ -.............. 69 31 39 169
Rasmus sen .............. 50 31 42 131
Fuez ................... ....... 40 28 40 • 108
Hicks ........................ 28 24 47 80
Savage ...................... 31 17 41 7~
O'Brien ...................... 21 29 41 71
Brennan .................... Hi 4 16 M
Klest ........................ .. 7 1.5 23 39
Vol! ........................... . 8 6 11 22
Wolf .......................... 2 9 14 13
~~~e .. ::::::::=:::::::::::::::: ~ ~ ~ ~
Chiodo ...................... 1 2 6 4
Stevens .................... 2 0 2 4
Gredvig ............... -... 1 1 1 3
Uhl ............... ............. 1 0 4 2
Ol~nn .............. -.......... 1 0 0 2
Ba Bllah .................... 0 1 2 1
Baskelhall Nighl
Sched.uled Here The Lewis and Clark cagers
invade the Northwest conference
easternmost fringes to battle
\V!litman tonight and tomorrov:
and the College. of Idaho Coyotes
Monday night.
At Walla Walla the Pioneers
l'un against a Missionary squad
which LC coach Eldon Fix calls
"the hottest in the league at the
present time." After losing their
first four contests the Whits have
beaten Linfield, College of Idaho
twice, and the league-leading
Willamette Bearcats . They are
lodged in third place in confer­
ence standings. co•:rllBB•c:a B'l'AJrDDrGe
w :r. pf I'&
Willamette ................ 6 2 ~ 411
Paclfic . .. .. ............ ...... . 5 4 459 431
Whitman .................... 4 4 447 436
LeWia &Jid Clark ........ 3 4 384 400
College ot Idaho ........ 3 4 366 376
Linfield ................ · ...... 3 6 455 493
An all-basketball evening for
women from the eight independ­
ent colleges in the Willamette val­
ley will be held early in March,
. Portland Pilots bowled over according to Hester Turner,
Lewis and Clark, 67 to 52, Jan-women's physical education in-Left-handed Chuck Anderson ,
a forward fr-om Newberg, Ore­
gon, paces the Whitman offense
which has netted an average of
63 points per conference game.
Bill Green will probably open at
the other forward; Jim Mitchell,
center; and Cub Wall and Bryan
Iglehar.t, . guards. In a previous
meeting in Portland the Pioneer:;
dumped the Whits, 76-65. warned that they are always
tough on their home court, hav­
ing lost only four conference
games at home in the last three
years. The Pioneers will be watch­
ing Lloyd Neville, slender C of I
guard, who cannei 45 points in
the two previous meetings of the
teams. Rex Adamson and Lew
Keyes will probably open at for­
wards for the Coyotes with tall
Wally Lonergan at center and
Neville and Nig Larsen holding
down the guard spots. In a se­
ries earlier in the season the two
(·lubs garnered a win apiece. uary 31 in the first game of a t t · s me or.
two-game series between the Hostess for the event will be
schools on the cross town rivals' M i 1 d r e d Cr.ain, instructor at
floor. Pilot guard Warren J3rown Marylhurst college, chairman of
paced the winners with 18 the Northern Oregon Board of
markers. Women's Basketball Officials.
At the ten minute level in the Local women will enter a team
first half the score was all in the tournament which will be
square at 12-all. From this po~t the main event of the evening.
the purple and white hit its Sign-up list for those interested
stride and built up a comforta- is in the women's locker room.
ble 38 to 21 halftime bulge. W.R.A. will be in charge of all Fix expressed disappointment
with his team's loss to Seattle
Pacific and said that the Pioneers
would be in for heavy scrim­
mages in preparation for their
Eastern invasion . He indicated
that he might start his "kid" line­
up against the Whits. This con­
sists of Ed Reid and Chuck
Gengler at forwards, veteran Bob
Pollard steadying the quint at
center, and Bob Misely and Don
Paulson at guards. Brown was high with 18 arrangements, and refreshments
points while Hank C w a I in a will be served. There will be no
gathered 16 markers for Mush admission charge for spectators .. Following the Missionary series
the locals move to Caldwell ,
Idaho, Monday, tl.l battle witb.
Clem Parberry's Coyotes in a
single game. The Idahoans are
tied with LC for fourth spot in
the loop. Although the Coyotes'
record is not too impressive, Fbc
Torson's charges. Bob Pollard
led the locals with 12 counters
with guard Rod Downey close
behind with 11.
Lewis-Clark (52)\ Portland (67)
fg ft tp fg ft tp
Peterson,f 1 2 4! Holden, f.... 0 1 1
Mills,f...... 0 1 1 Foleen,f.... 0 0 0
Pollard ,f.. 2 8 12 Winters .c.. 6 1 13
Downey,g 3 5 111 Lee, g.......... 0 0 0
Wilson,g .. 1 1 3 Brown,g .... 7 4 18
Gengler,f.. 0 0. 0 Petros, f.... 1 0 2
Heid,f........ 1 1 3 Devich,f.... 2 Z 6
Henry,f.... 2 4 8 Phillips,f.. 0 2 2
VanPelt,c 1 0 2 C'wal!na,c.. 6 4 16
Paulson,g ~ ,o ·.41J.W1ntrs,g 2 0 4
Wahl,g ...... •1 0 2 Grsjques,g 2 1 f>
Paul,g...... 0 0 0
Misley,g.. 1 o. 2f
Goddard,g 1 0 2 ---1 Totals 15 22 521 'l'otals 26 15 c
Fal<:ons Nip Fixm~n
Seattle Pacific squeaked to a
60 to 59 victory over Lewis and
Clark Saturday in a thriller on
the Palatine hill floor.
With 30 seconds left to play,
Jack Hoskins, Falcon guard,
canned a free throw to spell the
hard earned victory. The Fix­
men blew a 13-point lead with
12 minutes remaining in the con­
te·st. With five minutes remain­
ing Lew· Wahl fired a field goal
from the key to give the Pio­
ne,ers a 57 to 56 lead. Bill Jer­
gens knotted a. fre·e throw and
the score w:as netted at 57-all.
Bob Misley then hit a lay ·in
for a 59 to 57 lead. Hoskins
flicked in a cripple for another
deadlock at 59-all. ·Then with
30 seconds remaining Hoskins
was fouled by Misley on a lay
in try and the five-foot, eleven­
inch freshman went to the char­
ity line for two gift tosses. Hos­
kins missed his first shot and
then canned with the winning
point. ' ·
Hoskins with 18 points and
Bob Magee with 11 topped the
winners. Misley collected 10 for
the Pioneers. The game was
played under the new Big Ten
two minute ruling.
SIUJimary:
Seattle Pac. (60) :.t.ewia-Olarlt (59)
fgft tp fg ft tp
Mlkelson,f 3 1 7 Peterson,! ~· 084 9
Bylsma,!.. 3 0 6 Mllls,f........ 2
Rott.c ....... : 1 0 2 Pollard,c.. 2 2 6
Dohner,g.. 1 2 4 Downey,g .. 2 0 4
Hosklns.g 8 2 18 'VIIson,g.... 2 · 3 7
Magee. f.... 5 1 11~ Gengler,!.. 2 1 5
Cochrane,f 3 0 6 ·Reid, f........ 2 0 .4
Jergens c.. 1 4 61Henry;.c ...... 2 0.... 4
' VanPelt,c .. 0 1 1
Paulson,g.. 1 1 3 lMisley,g.... 6 0 10
Wahi,g ...... 1 0 2
'l'otal• 26 iG ~I 'l'ota'lll 24 u59
Lost
Tan wallet, metal edges. Return
to Warren Smith's office. Re­
ward. ~:~~i;~r!~::l -~ r By N-l'ribm s
The first woman's ski team in~~~
LC's history embarked Thursday With finals over and a new term under way, the Northwest
for Mt. Grouse, B. C., to compete conference still finds Willamett e in the lead with Whitman show-
in a woman's ski meet spons.ored f th
ing a strong uprising. The Missionaries will give the rest o e
by the Northwest Intercollegiate conference a bad time with their new found way to beat their
ski association. The "two run"
giant slalom is to be run off on lack of height.
Saturday, February 11. While things look 1·osy in the cm-..ferencc play there seems
Members of the squad are Don-to be an onion in the bunch . . . this being Pacific university.
na Gaylord, Marisu · Edmonds, You'd think that a school of this size with some of the top ath-·
Shirley Stewart and Madge Me-letes in the conference would do something about. their athletic
K set up. Their so called grade school gym. is a small time cracker ay.
The LC delegate drove to Mt. box and the way the baskets sit the students can move the op­
Grouse; near Vancouver, B. c., in posing team's basket. ·These 'students show the grade school
a car, accomparued . by Hester character . . . and their football field, commonly known as the
Turner, woman's P. E. instructor. "mud bowl," is insulting to the other members of the circuit.
Other colleges entered in thP. Le:Uermen Patrol Needed
meet are College of Puget Sound;·· With ~spring around: the corner we wonder what they will dl)
U. of Washington and Washington with the cow pasture they call a baseball field. The outfield grass
State. is tl'ae. nearest thing to heaven that you can find. Putting up new
Frosh Win Two;
Rasmussen ~ High
LC's frosh cage artists man­
aged to win only two out of five
games during the vacation, sub­
duing Linfield's ~earlings ' 45-43
and Rainier high school 41-30. ,
Pacific's freshmen waxed hot in
the last half at Forest Grove to
trip the locals 54-45 after a 22-22
dead heat at the intermission.
Long John Feuz, center, had 18
and forward Jack Berke 14 for
the Pioneers.
Leading only 21-19 at halftime,
VfiDport's frosh'ran away from LC
in the last canto for a 61-44 vic­
tory in the St. Johns community
center. Feuz with 11 and guard
Ron O'Brien's seven hea(!ed the
tally sheet.
Lamhd ~a~ B'' s Beat
Tired Outs 31-24
The· Lambda B's resumed their
winning ways in the initial game
of the new term's intramural
hoop schedule played last Tues­
day by whipping the Tired Out
B's 31-24.
The Lambda quintet built up a
half-time lead of 18-12, but were
held on almost even terms for the
remainder of the game. Bud Cox
and Cliff Meling account for 15
of the winners' points, while the
Tired Outs Don Floren was the
high scorer for the game with 11
points.
• buildings costs money, I know, but cutting grass·isn't so bad. The
school has lettermen and it might help if they wuld police the
baskets t~ keep studen!s from fooling with them.
The Log sport department is jumping the gun but we are
picking an all conference team. The staff's dream team would con­
sist of ten players, with Lloyd Neville topping the list. Neville,
who transferred from Weber Junior college in Utah to College of
Idaho can keep up with the best of them. Lloyd is a junior and
he pr,obably has the most savy in the conference. The six-foot
Idahoan would be in a guard position. Rod Downey, LC's 5' 10"
fireball and best two hand set shot in the league, would rate the
other ~uard position. Bob Hammond and Byron Inglehart ~ould
be capable alternat~s. Hammond , who hails from McMinnville,
is the smoothest dribbler and sparks the Linfield attack. lngle­
hart, who held Ted Loder down, has the fight and drive to carry
a winning team through. Byron is 5' 11" and is a junior at
Whitman.
In the pivot spot, big Bob Pollard, six-foot-six-inch Pioneer
center, would get the call. The "Spring~ield rifle" scored 887 points
in 80 games. Big Bob is agile and fas~ for a big man. Ed Rooney,
who is an inch smaller than Bob, also would be a hard man to
stop in the post position. With' Rooney and Pollard trading off
they would make it rough under the boards.
Lode!' Top Forward
The forwards would be topped by Ted Loder, 6' 3" Willamette
sophomore, the reason for WillameUu place now. Last year as
freshman he averaged ten points a game beside• controlling the
defensive board. Whitman's 1outhpaw Charles Andersbn i• hard
to stop when he attempts a shot. Standing 6' 1", Chuck is play­
ing his last year for the Miuionariu. Bob Misley who only 1tand•
5' 11" il about the best backboard man there is for his sile. B'Ob
is a beUer than average .ong 1hot but is deadly when 1plitting
the post. Mi&ley is a junior at the Palatine hill school. Cub Wall.
Whitman'• other outstanding guard. would land the other fbrward
position.
The Northwest conference has junked the much discussed two
minute rule brought into effect with the start of the 1949-50 bas­
ketball season. Thanks to Bill Hulen, Oregonian sports writer,
who brought the Big Ten rule to the attention of the coaches and
helped push the new version. Hulen took a poll of the ~oaches
with the mentors voting five to one in favor of the B1g Ten
ruling. Writers like Bill who try to help the game instead of
tearing it down deserve a merit. Pag Tour
'7 ..
184.5 I
with Jean Mcintyre
ay;
igh PlONEER LOG
Vocalist
.FRESH FLOWERS AL AYS
I I St: Co.mingl
-12th ATe. I
,.~ .... ~~._ ............ .; .. ~~~1qba~b4~----- ~------------------------------------------~~------------friday. February 10. 1950
'Deep Freeze' in Surrounding Area
Cuts PoYierl Isolates 100 Residents
By Jim I.:ong and Marlys Prentice PIONEER LOG Page Five
No Wonder All 'M I • • Th S M lt d J en s Glee Opens Sprmg Assembly Senes e now e e T IU d C "t I A · t· A d" There was a hot time in the 0 n er-apacl yl pprecm lVe u lence
old town when Price Burlin- Opening the spring series of asemblies, the Lewis and Clark
game, advertising instructor, Men:s Glee _club held true to their reputation of fine vocalizing, pre­
gave a fiery lecture on the s~nt_mg the_tr talents to an under-capaci ty, but nonetheless appre-
Some 100 dorm students were isolated from "the outside ''F'undaJ;T~entals of Advertising'' c1atlve aud1enc~ las~ Tuesds,y, February 7, in t~e campus theater.
world" during the recent "deep freeze" that resulted in the Red at a recent dinner sponsored l!nder the d1rechon of John Brewer and w1th the piano accom­
Cross declaring the campus and surrount;iing area as being in a by ·the Portland Warm Air paruament of Barry Lamont, the 23-voice ensemble got underway
state of disaster. Heatt'ng . t· th with the LC "Alma Mater." Two assoc1a wn at e . . . Bushy beards and cold tooties were in vogue as the storm Burns resta t selections later, Gary Harns took
caused a power failure. Salutary greetings were cut to a terse, Possibly :::n ~xperiment of the solo part of "R:ussian Picnic." Do You Suffer
When Paying $'s? '"BI'IT" th . 1 t' f h . Followm g Harns, Al Lehl step-. e c1rcu a ton o ot a1r? . · . . . Thaxter and McAfee Hall reSi-. ped mto the spotlight with a ban-
dents claimed the only way they I Survey Shows Campus New y I v ton~ solo, well-received by the
rscaped a freezing death was due ear S OWS audtence . A quartet-Brewer, Payment of money, for many
people, no matter what the rea-to the three-day visit paid to th~ Typical; Unlikely to Become Set Institutions :ehl, ~oh~ M~.ter , Bil~ Bailey-
fireplaces, · candlelight canasta . . · ang Ammals and Battle of son, is painful, to say the least.
• d . 1 f'th . 1950 IS a typ1cal year for New ~olves have gone \he way of all Jericho." Both were a cappella. .ames an gtr s 0 e new worn-Year's resolutio d 1 · However, the ·'Ancient and
rn•s dorm. The shivering popu- ns. . goo reso utions. Returnmg ~o the fore the Glee
b h Most everybody started 1t out Margaret Tweedie, · sophomore . club presented a medley of four Honorable Order of Lewis anc;
lace t ebcalme . a cthumlmyk gfrhoup, with a list of good intentions · was probably as consistent as old show tunes-"Here's to the coun er a ancmg e ac o eat th · . 1 ey never mtendeJ to keep l}Dd most with her resolution to stop Land," "Blow the Smoke Away" Clark Tuition Takers" were
perhaps attempting to facili­
tate the valetudinariness of the
somewhat disquieting situation
(i. e., ease the pain) last Friday.
On the receipt machines was
taped this quotation from Ben­
jamin Franklin : wlth an. amp e supply of, of all a survey of several scores of men smoking~she brqke it cin New "0 Pioneers" and· "I Don't Like thmgs-Ice cream. d. ' · ' ·
E t• . 1 an women on the Pwneer cam-Year's day. Senior Gerry Meyer Your Family." The latter accord-
.1vdacbua ton wfas sedrtousd~t.cur- pus shows that most of their re-vowed to open a textbook at least ing to Brewer, being dedlcated to
tal e ecause 0 • roa con 1 IOns, once a month and then broke all married persons with "mother-
but Lee Brunqmst, Thaxter Hall r I t E h down and. kept her record clear, in-law trouble."
resident and owner of a Jeep, ' a en XC ange . at least for January, when finals Rounding out their portion of
proved ~elpful to. a fe';. brav~ came along. the program and giving Lamont's '"An investment in knowl­
edge always pays the best in­
terest. If a man empties his
purse in his head, no man can
take it away from him." ~ouls . With the aid of Betsy, Plans underway Freshmen Jean Goodman and nimble fingers a work out the
they managed to forage to the Yvenne Selby resolved jointl) group sang "And the Green Grass
''outside." Many returned with ' Grew All A' round." Plans are underway for an ex-not to play cards in the lourigE: downcast expressions, 'however,
because their well-known dest~-· change talent show between Lew-any more and not to go out with
nation was closed.
Skis were the campus mode of
transportation between dorms and
the cafeteria, where cooks tried
gallantly to serve hamburgers,
~omew hat browned over ga'>
burners. It was rumored that one
•ngenious fellow, after soaking
lhree pairs of shoes and numerous
pairs of socks, threatened · to beg,
borrow or steal a -l:irace of tennis
i-ackets, hoping to make the•n
rerve as snowshoes .
Saturday afternoon a portable
surplus generator was
Drought into play, serving the
· furnace in the new women's
The change in temperature '
not noticed, confessed several
the male guests. is and Clark and other colleges any more men, and -so help 'em
and high schools, according to j-nobody's asked them yet.
Assembly Chairman Betsy Jakku. Bob Peters, sophomore, says
There is, however, a need of · he probably made some but he's
musical numbers (instrumental, forgotten what are. To get plenty
vocal, dance routines, etc.), com, of sleep every night was senior
edy and any other presentation of Deane Moore's ·intention but he
ehtertainment value. has no comment on the outcome.
Anyone interested is asked to ,
contact either Betsy or AI Lehi' Ch . w· w
as soon as possible, in order for Olr IDS arm Summer School
Survey Scheduled Active Student Voters
In an effort to approximate the Goal of Young Demos
number of summer school classes To encourage all students o:'
and students attending, Dean ?oting age to register and par·
Charles W. Howard and the fac-ticipate in the 1950 preliminarieE ,
ulty have made available prefer-the LC Young Democrats · are
ence forms for tentative summer meeting February 14 in room
school enrollees. B-10.
Obtainable at the campus post the show to go into rehearsal. The Ovaii·o·n, at Aslor1•8 exchanges will be handled by Ill
Lehl. Desiring more student repre­
~entation in the political parties,
every Young Democrat will b•~
given the opportunity to_ bec.ome
a precinct committeeman.
All studen~s and faculty 18 to
4.0 years of age are invited to at-. Also, it is requested of any cam­
pus organization wishing to put
on an assembly this semester to
get into touch with Betsy by Feb­
ruary 17, or sooner, when the re­
mainder of the year's calendar
will be drawn up. office or registrar 's office, the
· The college choir sang their forms consist qf a complete list of
way into the hearts of a large courses from' which the students
:mdienc:e in Astoria .Sunday, Feb-may select first and second pref-·
ruary 5, when they gave a second erences. Unlisted courses which
invitational concert in the First may be necessary or desired by
Presbyterian church under the di-the students may also be sug-
rection of L. Stanley Glarum. gest!!d. tend.
Sixty "singing Pioneers" trav-e -rke 'Leads Frosh Ball eled to th~ ~oas~ in _two chartered I Dubach Talks to Junior
L , buses, arnvmg m time to be en-Ch b 'H . , Operators Needed
tertained by the Women's asso-am er on entaqe Squad on Backboard Play ciation of the church at a pre- Dr. u. G. Dubach, head of the Sophomore and junior stu-
. . . -concert dinner. Pictures were political s c i en c e department, dents are needed to operate mo-
Jack Berke, former Gresham
player, leads the Pio-
frosh team in· scoring with
points and is one of coach
Smith's standout per­
at the forward position.
husky five-foot, eleven-inch,
!60-pound Berke is a tower of
mona''" both on offense and de-
as he works the back­
s" which help set up the
Pioneer plays.
Berke attended Gresham high
1945 to 1949 where he
one season of junior var­
basketball and in his jun-
and senior years earned two
letters playing both for­
and guard positions.
1948 Jack played a vital
in the Gophers' district 13
win. Last year
led the Gresham team in
with 269 points for the
averaging better than 13
per game.
Last fall Jack enrolled at
and Clark to major in the
administration field. He
to go into a business of
own after he graduates from
but was undecided at
present 1ime what field
him best.
Berke is a crafty ping pong
as many of the local fel­
around here know. Most any
during the lunch pe­
he can be found engaged
The Academy Award
Winner
Pierre :Pre•n&Y
"MONSIEUR
VINCENT" in a vigorous table game with taken of the group. rec~tly addressed the Portland tion picture projectors for the
one of his arch rivals. Soloists for the concert were Jumor Chamber of Commerce audio-vis1,1al department . The
Jack works in a service station ,Jack Jennings, Allan Lehl, Mari-luncheon on the "American work is pleasant, instructive and
in his spare time but "hitting lyn Boyd and Shirley Bender. Heritage." well paid, according to Dr. Lau-
the books" is his favorite pas-Margaret McVicker was accom- Speaking from the business renee Tomlinson, librarian, in
time, especially after spending panist. man's point of view, he stressed charge of the department, but
a hard day at the gym trying to the opportunities and responsi-"only conscientious and reliable
hit a basket. F bilities of the modern business students need apply." Training
Ho.nor System Sel
For Talk Thurs. Training Choir . orms . _executive. will be provided.
Under Glarum Direction ~IIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIuumummiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmnumummunm' ~
Any student interested in sing-= ~
~~ga:;~~: ~~\~~:~~:i:g ~~;a~~~ I Ann· ounci·ng I
zations an campus is invited to .
join without tryout the training
Should Lewis and Clark college rhoir which will meet every
adopt the honor system in exam-Monday and Wednesday at 3:30
inations'? This long disputed ques-in B-10. A SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION
UNIVERSITY or· HAWAII tion will come up for discussion .L. Stanley Glarum will direct
Thursday, February 16, date. of the training choir which will
the next ~acuity-student confer- serve as a preparatory choir to
ence meetmg. . . give students t!:J.e necessary ex-= • =
A faculty comm1tt:e, hea_ded by perience to gain membership in ~ Wide Selection of Courses ~
Dr. ~ohn Evans and mcludmg _ Dr. •the college choir, men's glee club -=---=~-= • Tours to the Enchanting spots of ___ --=~ Lew1s Thayer, John B. Harrmg- d dr'g 1. ·ngers . . d an rna 1 a st . f H .. ton, Dwight Loom1s an Mrs. _Hes- One half credit will be given. 0 awan •
ter Turner, has been appomted ~ ~
to study the honor system and the ~ • Swim at Famous Vlfaikiki Beach ~
possibility of its .application at Physical Checkup Due
Lewis and Clark. Physical exams for all students • 6 WEEKS -$498.52
Transportation, entertainment and
'housing Discussion topics suggested by who failed to have their check­
the committee include definition ups on registration day will b~
of the honor system and the stu-given from 8:30 to 12 Wednesday,
dent morale necesary for its sue-February 15, in the dispensary
"''*' in the gymnasium. GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE
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Music Major Gels Philosophy Tips
Marlys Prentice. junior music major, consul:ts with Chaplain
John B. Harrington over programming during spring registra­
tion. The philosophy department, which Chaplain Harrington
heads, offers :training in critical :thinking for entire colloge com-
munity. (Photo by Ben Fleischman)
No Job, But-
Philosophy Relates Fields
Of Specialized Knowledge
Editor's Note: This is the eleventh in a series of articles pre­
senting the history, activities, philosophy and career opportuni­
ties of the various college departments.
By JOHN H. NELLOR ton. ~ut philosophy has value for
"Everyone has a philosophy", is a person in any job he believes.
the belief of Professor John B. . "This is every man's job," he
Harrington , whose philosophy de-states, "no matter what a person's
partment is designed to aid the job he ought to be informed and
entire college community in solv-possess critical ability."
ing contemporary problems. The work has particular value
"We are not primarily interest- for students expecting to enter
ed in training professional philo-science, law, thE:ology and e~uca­
sophers," Professor Harrington as-tion, but in addition has unlimit­
serts, and it is on this assumption ed utility Harrington believes for,
that the philosophy of the philo-"it keeps asking questions."
:;ophy department is based. "Philosophy is the fine are of
Students Main Interest asking relevant questions of the
"We seek to aid students in world in which we are living.
clarifying their own beliefs, to Questions which no one else both­
help them interpret life's expe-ers to ask, "is his definition of
riences and to discover from the philosophy and estimate of its im­
best insight of the ages solutions portance to the college commun­
to problems of today," sums up ity. PIONEER LOG
Parent-Teacher Relations
.Stressed by Dr. McSwain
The relationship between parents and teachers must be im­
proved if parents are to understand what the schools are doing,
Dr. E. T. McSwain, professor of educatio n at Northwestern uni­
versity, declared at an informal meeting of education students and
faculty January 18 in the drawing room of the Women's building.
"Public school teachers and of teaching but with emphasis parents must m.eet in small upon the traditional "three R's." groups to study mutual prob-
lems if students are to receive
full benefits from their educa­
tion," McSwain suggested.
The teacher lias two roles to
play, McSwain asserted. First
to provide a class room enviro:::t­
ment which will help the stu­
dents to learn and also to take
an active part in the life of
the community.
Citing the importance of a
liberal education for teachers
McSwain said, "Teaching should
relate accurate modern world
events and the regular classical
subjects to improve understand­
ing of today's commun ity."
The well known educator also
pointed out that teaching posi­
tions in the near future will re­
quire competence in personal
and community psychology and
sociology.
"The war baby crop is the
great hope of America,'' he
claimed, "because we will have
2''i per cent more citizens to ed-
ucate by modern methods ."
McSwain strongly advocates
the modern progressive method Seniors Favor
Insurance Plan
Better than a third of seniors
voting in last week's senior class
gift election voted in favor of the
endowment insurance plan-but
only a third of the class went to
the polls.
Despite the disappointing turn
out plans are progressing to en­
able interested senior class mem­
bers to take advantage of the pro­
gram, according to senior presi­
dent Terry Cady, He said a meet­
ing will be held following Con­
vocation, February 21, at which
time all questions about the plan
will be answered.
Bob Mitchell, representative of
the Connecticut Mutual Life In­
surance company , who handles
the program , is on campus each
cl.ay from 1 to 4: He is available
for questioning by students inter­
ested in the plan. He can be found
in the Drawing room of the Wr;­
men's building.
Parking Regislralion Form
All students parking on campus must fill out this
form and drop in the fine box adjoining the student body
office as soon as possible.
Name Class ....................... .
Address
New License No.
-~ ------------------------------------------------. -----------------------
Old License No. -------------. -----------------------------------------------------------------
Parking Sticker No ........ ----·----
'Know Your Sports'
Changes Class Hour Dr. Odell Speaks
the department objectives, Har-Part-Time Instructors Aid The new course in understand­
rington states. In addition to Professor Har-ing of athletics (PE 22) original-
Organized 1lh years ago as a rington, the department is man-ly scheduled for 8 Tuesday and
full-fledged college unit, the de-ned by two part-time instructors. Thursday has been moved to 1:30
partment has grown until today Dr. Hideo Hashimoto devotes part the same days to accommodateo
over 170 students are taking phil-of his teaching activities to the more students. President Morgan S. Odell
discussed "The College and
Its Community" before the Ful­
ton Park Community club Feb­
ruary 9 at the Fulton Park
school.
osophy courses during the two se-department and a new instructor I
mesters. Most of these students Dr. P. Malcolm Hammond, begin~ Purpose of the course is to give
are seeking answers, for as Har-work on the campus this semes-fuller understanding and appre­
rington points out, "the depart-ter. dation of 11 spring sports from
ment affords students an oppor- Dr. Hammond is pastor of the the spectators' viewpoint . It will
tunity to bridge the gap between Grace Methodist church in Port-be a demonstration course sup­
the different fields of specialized land. He reecived his philosophy plemented by movies ana a few
knowledge." To do this 13 sep-training-at Boston university un-guest speakers. The entire physi­
urate semester courses are off-der Edgar S. Brightman, one of j cal education department will
ered. the countries leading ·philosoph- participate in presenting the rna-
Despite the de-emphasis on rna-ers. terial.
jors, three plans are offered for
students interested in majoring in
some aspect of philosophy. A stu­
dent may enroll as a straight
philosophy major or choose from
any one of two inter-departmen­
tal combination majors. Work is
offered in philosophy and religion
combination and a philosophy and
English literature combination .
Great Value Stressed
Job opportunities are rather
limited for prospective profes­
sional philosophers from the prac­
tical angle, according to Harring-Friday. February lO, ISSQ
European Tour
Plans Shaping
As Lisl Grows
"Ten are going, but we tk "D can a e more, . r. Hermann Stein.
hardt reported this week as h
announced final plans are takin:
shape for ·an all-expense Euro­
pean study tour for LC students
to be made this summer.
Costs for the tour, through the
beauty spots of England and con.
!inental Europe, will. be reduced
Jf more students join the group
Dr. Steinhardt states. At presen·
it is estimated the trip will co~
approximately $1200.
Plans for the tour include a
boat trip over to the continent
leaving· New York around mid~
June. The return trip will be by
plane around the first of Sep.
tember.
During the tour, lectur~s will
be given by ·Dr. and Mrs. Stein.
hardt on the historical, political
and economic backgrounds of the
!'egions , visited. · College credit
may be given for the trip.
Students · interested in joining
the group are urged to contact
Dr. Steinhardt as soon as pas·
sible. Final arrangements for
transpoz:tation mvst ~oon be made,
Dr. Stemhardt states.
Mrs. Meier on Workshop
Mb:s. Emma Meier,
professor of German,
sent a demonstration
on teaching German before the
annual meeting of the North·
west Association of Teachers of
German to be held on February
11 at . Reed college. Her topic
will be "The Use of the Folk·
song in the Teaching of Get·
man." She plans to use mem·
bers of the conference in her
demonstration.
LOOMIS
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Fries and Milkshakes
A Good Place to Eat We Feature Ann Palmer's Bakery Goods
Orders for Special Occasions
For All Occasions
"Tommy Luke"
Johnny Minter.
Campus Representative
Ennings call TA. 4258 6825 S. W. Macadam
Also Our
Downto;wner
Morton's Fountain 5th at Stark Orders over $5.00 delivered 1uesday & Friday
8515 SW TERWILUGER BLVD.
AT TAYLOR'S FERRY RD.
-ct aoso·-FEB 171950
lEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE THIS PERIODICAL IS NOT TO
BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM!
Religion Week • to Feature r~~Dr. Case
o4.r-\e4
By Pat While
students will begin analyzing
the theme "Religion-Nice or
Necessary?" February 19, at 7 p.
m. vespers service in the campus
~hapel to open the annual Re­
~igion in Life week. Nancy Pond
i!; in charge of arrangements.
The Student Christian associ­
ation will sponsor a worship
s<rvice each morning at 7:40 ·in
the drawing room of Palatine
Manor. Plans are neing made by
Marian Mcintyre.
Convocation. Seminars Set
Convocation will be Monday at
10 a. m. in the gymnasium. Dr.
Harold Case, featured speake!
lor religion week, will speak on
"Living Creatively." Seminat ·
discussions will be held at 2:30
affernoon in Palatine
Manor.
Monday evening, Dr. Case will
talk with men from the dormi­
tories at 6:30 in the lounge of
Thaxter house. Bob Walker is
arrangements for the Dr. Roward Case Case at 7:30 Wednesday evening
m _Palatine _Monor. _Students
from the women's dormitories
will meet with both Dr. and Mrs.
Case in the new dormitory at
6:30 Thursday evening. Sally
McBride is directing plans for
dorm .students and Kay Sturgis
for the sororities . J
Fraternity men will gather at
mdividual meeting places at 8 p. :
m. Wednesday. Bob Petl!rs is in
1.
charge of the programs.
Class Talks Slated I
Several classes will hear speak­
ers on religious subjects related '
to the classroom work. These in· 1
. I
\elude Dr. Mark Talney of Cen· I
: tral Presbyterian church; Rever-1
' <>nd Donald Leonard , associatP. :
minister of First Presbyteria::1
church; Dr. Richard Steiner, Urn-
Tuesday Dr. Case will talk be-tarian church and Dr. Arthur.
fore the Student Christian asso· Stanley, executive secretary of
ciation on "Christian Witness- ?ortland Council of Churches.
Its· Meaning and Method" at the Dr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Sas-
12:30 service in the chapel. nett, of the Religion in Educa
Greeks Hear Speakers tion Foundation in Los Angeles,
Sorority women will hear Mrs. will also be campus guests qur-
----------------------~-----------~----------~-----------------------
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
VOLUME VIII _ Portland. Oregon, Friday, February 17. 1950 Numb&r 16
LC DehaiOrs
Posl Victories
At Tyro Meet
The annual Tyro Forensic
Tournament at ,college of Puget
Sound, last week ~end, witnessed
• first-place victory by Lewis
''nd Clark ·in one-man debate.
In a meeting that lasted three
days and saw 22 colleges, and 200
students involved, Lewis and
Clark's nine representatives
went to the finals in every event.
Competition Bitter lroda~ Nobody's D~y
February 17 Unclaimed in Month
Of Illustrious Birthdates, Events
By .John H. Nellor I win, Mendelssoh~ and, les! th~
This, indeed, Is a strange Feb-: ladies 'fret,· Susan s:· -.Anthony;
ruary day. Today is nobody's were born in this, the Primr~se
day. month. In all, 44 men and worn-
For February, though the en of notable achievement are
:;hortest of the calendar months, on the February role. In addi­
boasts an unusual number of tion to famous birthdays, the
days of··peculiar interest. Today, month is crowded with days of
February 17, is one of only five l:istorical import. It seems
days in this month of significant t>verything happens in February.
dates that lacks the luster of a However, search as you will,
famous birth or important event. no fame brightens tne towly, 17.
Soldiers, w:riters, musicians, Perhaps Congress should join it
pHilosophers, poet., scientists. with February 1, 2, 13 and 16,
inventors, queel'\5 and even an the other lonely and unhonored
C!viator adorn :february's roste1 rl!\'YS, and declare a "National
d illustrious births. Nobody's Day," to celebrate the
Abraham Lincoln, Georg~ birth of all the unfamous pea-
Washington and William Henry ple born in February.
Harrison are jhe ·presidents list-'Indeed, today is nobody's day
e<d and· two other aspirants for -unless, of course, . it is your Mrs. Phylhs Case
ing the week-long religious pro­
gram. Both the Sasnetts and the
Cases will be available for class
discussions and personal coun­
seJ.l.ing. A special communion servic~,
to be led by President MorgiUI
Odell, will conclude the re-
1 igious program in the chapel at
12 noon Friday, February 24.
Committee Heads Named
Students participating on
committees include: Jack Kirk·
wood and LaRae Kincheloe , co­
r:hairmen of the central program
committee; Mary Willfort, class­
'! room appointmel_lts; Peggy Moss,
dass speakers; Nancy Trigg, per­
sonal conferences; Muriel Fitts,
hospitality; Jean Herald, com­
munion serviee; Ray Poindexter
.:md Lois . Gaither, poster public­
I ity; Earlene Sawyer lllld Marlys
I Prentice, secretaries; Eunice
\Volf, music; Margaret McVicker
&.nd John Minter, worship serv­
ices and programs.
Jack Jennings, Raleigh Me·
Vicker, Nancy Trigg lllld Marcia
Lyslo will lead daily 'worship.
Organists will be Kathleen Me·
Gogy, Alden Gilchrist, Hal Gud­
dat and Helen Gordner. ·
Spring Regislralion Figures
Record Slight Drop From· Fall
Term's All-Time High Mark
Spring term registration figures dipped slightly below
last fall's all-time enrollment mark,. but, despite the down­
ward trend, nearly 1300 students are on-the roster, W. H.
Norris, registrar, disclosed this week.
Despite the loss of 60 mid-year graduates, registration
officials processed 1290 students and the list, Norris claims,
is expected to hit the 1300 mark. Last fall 1360 students
were enrolled, posting the high-
t>st enrollment figure in the col-
lege history. new registration and 90 was that
Fewer Vets Noted limit.
Th.e tre:nd,;of~~1~n-i.Bhlng .per­
centages in veteran attendance,
noticeable last fall, has continued
this spring, officials pointed out.
No great change was apparent
and the ratio continued, "less
than 50 per cent" veteran regis­
tration. Previously the registrar
termed veteran enrollment, "bet­
ter than 50 per cent."
Ninety new students joined the
1200 returning LC Pioneers, Nor­
ris. said. He pointed out that an
explanation for the lower regis­
tration mark is a part of admin­
istration policy.
Registration Limit Set
"We don't want 1400 students,"
i1e said. Crowded classrooms and
overloaded instructors r e s u 1 t
from such heavy enrollment, he -Commenting on "the new regis­
tration figure, Norris said it
pro~ed to be faster and that,
"we've had no serious objection
on the part of anyone as yet."
He pointed out that the great­
e<st time-saving came because
some 225 students paid tuition
and fees between the earlY ·reg­
istration date and the final day.
'Singing Pioneers'
Plan Tour;Glarum
' Wins_ Recognition
Two bus loads of Lewis and The topic for debate was "Re­
solved: That the U. S. should
cultural industries" · and was
~ationalize all basic, non-agri­
cultural industries" and was
ciiscussed by eight of L • & C's
nine representatives. In the
preliminaries , each team debated
six times, after which .the win­
ners proceeded to the final
rounds, where the CJ:eam of the
Northwest's debate crop matched
wits in bitter competition lasting
wen into the evening. hours. that office, Aaron Burr and Sam-birthday. uel J. Tilden, boast February :::::..:_ __________ :;__..._ __________ _
na~~!?· and queens are repre-Council Sets Standards pointed out. A limit was set on
Clark's "singing pioneers" will
sented by Quee'n Mary and G • 1 'S k Sh k'
Queen Anne of England and fly-overn1ng nac ac
When the smoke finally
cleared, Hugh Sheehan and Wil­
liam Springer had copped first
and second place, respectively, in
one-man debate, winning one
more trophy for the Pioneer col­
l~ction . mg ace Charles A .. Jtindbergl:l.
Longfellow, Dickens, Lamb,
Verne, Galilee, Copernicus, Dar-
California Paslor
To Le•d Groups
Nichols, Campbell Place Dr. J. Randolph Sasnett will be
Gwen Nichols, campus dram-one of the guest speakers and
1115t, Placed fourth in the inter-discussion leaders during Re­
~retive reading section. Larry ligion in Life week. He is di­
.ampbell matched her record by rector of the R~Iiglon in Educa­
Placl~g fourth in; extempare 'tion Fo.undation ·in Los Angeles,
speaking, where he discussed the California and is active in re­
P~oblems of the Orient. Together Hgk>us e~phasis programs on
With h' C 15 partner, David Stevens, college campuses throughout the
lllampbell also reached the finals country.
debate. . Until two years ago, Dr. Sas-
D Others. making the trip were; nett was director of the Wesley
Non Sm1th, Carl Selby, Jo Ann Foundation at the University of
Uoonan and Elizabeth Akenson, Southern California . He is a
:h . of . whom were debating in Methodist minister. . .
etr f1rst tourn~ent. Mrs. Sasnett will also partiCI­
.The varsity team from L & C pate in group disc~ssions. She
Will travel to Linfield College to has an extensive background in
comPete in the third tournament dramatic work and will talk in
of the season on March 2 3 classes related to this field of illld , , ,
4. study. A new set of standards govern­
mg the use of the student lounge,
otherwise known as the snack
shack, was issued this week by
lhe student council.
The enlarging of'the shack ear­
lier this week by moving the
lounge down to Ivy hall necessi­
tated a shake-up in the .rules.
Card and. chess playing is out
under the new set-up-except in
the Ivy hall lounge and-a room
to be finished adjoining the pres­
ent Voyageur office.
Other standards set up include
t.he proper use of waste baskets
and ash trays· and the returning
of dishes by students to aid the
snack staff. Coffee cups ·are not
to leave the shack.
The lettermen's club was sug­
gested as the enforcement body.
Student cooperation and sugges­
tions for the administration of
the building were requested by
the council.
Joint action , by the student
council and the administration last Tuesday removed the doors
.formerly dividing the shack and
the student lounge, providing ad­
ditional eating area. Food and
:lrinks had 'Previously b e en
banned in the lounge half of the
building.
Hammond Chosen
Pari-lime Teacher
Dr. P. Malcolm Hammond ,
pastor of Grace Methodist
church, has recently been added
to the faculty as a part-time in­
rtructor in philosophy.
He received his bachelor's de­
gree from Willamette university
and his doctorate from Boston
University Graduate school. He
also did graduate work at Har­
vard.
Dr. Hammond has oeen pastor
of several Methodist churches in
the western states and in Mas­
~achusetts. He also taught high
school in Lebanon. leave . the camp.us February 27
t~n its second annual tour cover-
Jng northern and eastern Ore­
gon and Washington. Under the
cl.irection of L. Stanley Glarum,
the 60-voice choir will be heard
in varied programs and will
feature special numbe.rs by the
men's quartet and five soloists.
The choir is scheduled to open
tour at Grant high in Portland.
then proceed to Hood River, The
Dalles, Pendleton, La GriUide
and Baker, Oregon, and to Walla
Walla, Milton-Fr eewater and
Yakima,, Wasl\ington. Acoom­
panying the group will be Pres­
ident and Mrs. Morgan Odell
and Dr. John Stark Evans.
Glarum is gaining wide rec­
ognition as a composer as well
as the choir's conductor. Four
~najor publishers are now offer­
Jng his works. Especially popu­
lar is his number, "Sing Praises,"
which was recently performed
on a national broadcast. He is
olso co n d u c to r of the 40-
vOice choir at the Westminster
Presbyterian church here in
Portland .