Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 8, Number 16. 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

ligion Week to. tur
~Y Pat White
Students will begin analyzing
1:he theme "Religion-Nice or
Necessary?" February ~19, at 7 p.
m. vespers service in the campus
.:!hapel to open the annual Re­
Hgion in Life week. Nancy Pond
ll; in charge of arrangements.
The Student Christian associ­
ation will sponsor a worship
sE: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 speaket ·
ior religion week, ·will speak QD
"Living Creatively." Semimu ·
discussions will be held at 2:30
-each af{ernoon 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
making · arrangements for the Dr. Roward Case
Tuesday Dr. Case will talk be­
fore the Student' Christian asso­
ciation on "Christian Witness­
Its· Meaning and Method" at the
12:30 service in the chapel.
Greeks Hear ·Speakers
Sorority women will hear Mrs. meeting.
--------------------------~---------
L'SV'IIS AND Ct,.ARK COLLEGE 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 sorGrities. 1
Fraternity men will gather at
mdividual meeting places at 8 p. :
m. ·Wednesday. Bob Peters is in ~·
eharge of the programs . , .
Class Talks Slated I
Several classes will heal' speak­
l'rs on religious subjects related
to the classroom work. These in-1
:elude Dr. M~k Talney of Cen·!
· tral Presbyterian church; Rev.er-! I , c>nd Donald Leonard, associatP. ·
minister of First ~esbyteri&n
church; Dr. Richard Steiner, Uni-
tarian church and Dr. Arthur.
Stanley, executive secretary of
?ortland Council of Churches.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Sas­
~1ett, of the Religion in Educa
tion Foundation in Los Angeles,
will also be campus' guests dur-A special communion serviCf!,
to be led by President Morgan
Ddell, will conclude the re-
1 igious program in the chapel at
12 noon Friday, February 24.
Committee Heads Named
Students participating Gn
l~ommittees include: Jack Kirk·
I wood and LaRae Kincheloe, co­
l!hairmen of the central program
. committee; Mary Willfort, class-
! room appointments; Peggy Moss,
class speakers; Nancy Trigg, per­
sonal conferences; Muriel Fitts,
hospitality; Jean Herald, com-
mUnion serviee; Ray Poindexter
. <md Lois Gaither, poster public-
1 ity; Earlene Sawyer and Marlys
I Prentice, secretaries; Eunice
\Volf, music; Margaret McVicker
a.nd John Mintor, worship serv­
ices and programs.
Mrs. Phylb.s Case Jack Jennings, Raleigh Me:
ing the week-long religious pro-Vicker, Nancy Trigg and Marcia
gram. Both the Sasnetts and the LyslG will lead daily worship.
Cases will be available for class Organists will be Kathleen Me­
discussions and personal coun-Gogy, Alden. Gilchrist, Hal Gud·
selling. • · dat and Helen Gordner.
Spring Registration 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 dawn-
VOLUME VIII Portland,. Oregon. Fric:J.ay, February 17. 1950 Number 16 ward trend, nearly 1300 students are on the roster, W. H.' ·------------------------------------------------------------------- Norris, registrar, disclosed this week.
LC Dehalors
Posl Victories
At Tym.Meel I Today Nobody's Day· _Despite the loss of 60 mid-year gra'duates, registration
officials :grocessed 1290 students and the list, Norris claims,
is expected to hit the 1300 mark. Last fall 1360 students·
were enrolled, :posting the high- Febru_ary 17 Unclaimed in Monlh
·Of Illustrio·us Birthdates, Events est enrollment figure in the cbl-
lege history. new registration and. 90 was that
Few.r Vets Noted . , limit.
The annual Tyro Forensic
Tournament at College of Puget
Sound, last week-end, witnessed
a first-place victory by Lewis
ctnd 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
W"ent to the finals in every event.
Competition Bitter
The topic for debate was "Re­
solved: That the U. S. should
cultural industries" and was
nationalize all basic, non-agri­
cultural industries" and was
<.iiscussed by eight' of L & C's
nine representatives. In the
preliminaries, each team debated
six times, after which the win­
ners proceeded to the finai
rounds, where the cream of the
Northwest's debate crop matched
wits in ,bitter competition lasting.
well into the evening hours.
When the s m o k e f i n a 11 y
cleared, Hugh Sheehan and Wil­
Ji.anl Springer had copped first
and second place, respectively, in
one-man d~bate, winning Qne
more trophy for the Pioneer col­
lection.
Nichols, Campbell Place
Gwen Nichols, campus dram ...
1tist, placed fourth in the inter­
pretive reading section. Larry
Campbell matched her record by
placing fourth in extempore
speaking, where he discussed the
problems of the Orient. "Together
with his partner, David Stevens,
Campbell also reached the finals
in debate.
Others making the trip were:
Don Smith, Carl Selby, Jo Ann
Noonan and Elizabeth Akenson,
all Gf whom were debating in
their first tournament.
The varsity team from L &. C
will travel to Linfield College to
compete in the third tournament
of the season, Gn March 2, 3,
and 4. By John H. N.ellor .. -J win, ~end~lssoh~ &Jld, lest tb~ The trenr4 of diminis.hing per- . . . TL' . · d--~ 1 t .. '1:1 b-1 d' f t s ... :B-· AntL;::·"' ·.~ ·• ' · . tr . . . ·, · . Commentmg on the new reglS--ttiS, n ~~ . & -a s r-ange ~e. I .a Ies re ' usan · -uvny, centages In veteran attendanee, . . -. --· ·.-·· .. , • -: ~"~ ... ruary· day. Today is nobody's were born in this, the Primrose . . · . hatl~l'l •fi_gilrt!, Nul'l'iS · ::sa~.d -. h-
d noticeable last fall, has contmued pr.oved to be faster and that ay. month. In all, 44 men and worn- ~h· · g ff' · 1s · t d t · • ~ ' F · , . . . .. lS sprm • 0 Icia · pom e ou · "we've had no serious objection or February, though the en of notable achievement are No great change was apparent
h t t f th 1 d th t• -rn b. 1 1 dd' on the part of anyone as yet."
::; or es o e ca en ar mon s, on :ne s: e ruary ro e. n a 1-and the ratio continued "less
boasts an unusual number of t.ion to. famous birt.hdays, the than 50 per cent" veterad r~gis- He pointed out that the .great­
days of peculi_ar interest. Tod~y, n~ont~ 1s cr_owded w1th days of ·tratiori. Previously the registrar t.>st time-saving came because
February 17, 1s one of only five hlstoncal Import. It seems termed veteran enrollment "bet-some 225 students paid' tuiti'on
ctays in this month of significant •Pverything happens · in February . ter than 50 per cent." ' 'and fees between the early reg­
dates that lacks the luster of a However , search as you will, Ninety new students jGined the istration date and the final day.
fam.ous birth or important event. no fame brightens . tne towly 17. 1200 returning t.C Pioneers, Nor-
Soldiers, writers, musicians, Perhaps Congress should join it ris said •. He pointed out that an
philosophers, poets, scientists. with February 1, 2, 13 and 16, ~xplanation for the lower regis-'S p• I
inventor s, queens and even an the other lonely and unhonored ,tration mark is a part of admin-iDgiDg lOneerS
c\Viator adorn F~bruary's 1·oste1 na.ys, and declare a "National istration policy.
0f illustrious births. No body's Day," to celebrate the Registration Limit Set . Plan Tour,·Glarum
Abraham Lincoln, Georg ~ birth of all the unfamous peo-"We don't want 1400 stud~ts,"
Washington and Willlam Henry ~le born in February. ne said. Crowded clasirooms and w· R ·u
Harrison are the presidents list-Indeed, today is nobody's day overloaded instructors res u 1 t ms ' .eCOgDI OD
t.>d and two other aspirants for -un.less, of course, it is your from such heavy enrollment, he
thM of1ice, Aaron Burr and Sam-birthday. pointed out./ A limit was set on
uel J. Tilder1, boast February
I nativity.
Aces and queens are repre­
s,ented by Queen · Mary and
Queen Anne of England and fly­
mg ace Charles A. Lindbergh.
Longfellow, Dickens, Lamb,
Verne, Galilee, Copernicus, Dar-
California Pastor
To Lead Groups
Dr. J. Randolph Sasnett will be
one of the guest speakers and
discussion leaders during Re­
ligion in Life week. He is di­
rector of the Religion in Educa­
tion Foundation in Los Angeles,
California, and is active in re­
lig~us emphasis programs Oil
college campuses throughout the
country.
Until two years ago, Dr. Sas~
nett was director of the Wesley
Foundation at the University of
Southern California. He is a
Methodist minister.
Mrs. Sasnett will also par~ici­
pate in group discussions. She
has an extensive background in
dramatic work and will talk in
classes related to this field of
study. Council Sets Standards
Gov~rning 'Snack Shack'
A new set of standards govern­
mg the use of the student lounge,
otherwise known as the snack
shack; was issued this week by
the student council.
The enlarging of he 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 rbom
to be finished adjoining the pres­
ent ~ yageur 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.
.5tudent cooperation and sugges­
tions for the administration of
the building ·were req\,lested by
lhe 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
drinks 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 M e t h o d i s t
church, has recently been added
to the faculty as a part-time in­
structor in philosophy.
He received his bachelor's de­
gree from Willamette university
and his doctorate from Boston
University Graduate school. Hf:'
also did graduate work at Har­
vard.
Dr. Hammond has ceen pastor
of several Methodist churches in
the western states and in Mas­
sachusetts. He alSo Ut.ught high
schoQl in Lebanon. Two bus loads of Lewis and
Clark's "s~ging pioneers" will
leave , the campus February 27
r.n its second annual tour cover-
ing northern arid eastern Ore­
gon· and Washington. Under the
direction of L. Stanley Glarum,
the 60-voice choir will be beard
in varied programs and will . . feature spec1al numbers by the
men's quartet and five soloists.·
The choir is scheduled to open
tour at Grant high in Portland .
then proceed to H9od River, The
Dalles, Pendleton, La Grande
and Baker, Oregon, and to Walla
Walla, Milton-Freewater and
Yakima, Washington. Accom­
panying the group will be Pres­
ident and Mrs. Morgan Odell
.md Dr. John Stark Evans. ·
Glarum is gaining wide rec­
ognition as a composer u well
as the choir's conductor. Four
:..najor publishers are now offer­
ing his works. Especially popu­
lar is his number, .. Sing Praises,"
which was recently performed
on a national broadcast. He is
olso c o n d u c t o r of the 40-
voice choir at the Westminster
Presbyterian church here in
Portland. \
1
! I
... I
I
I i
t I Page Two PIONEER LOG Friday, February 17, 1950.
Powers That Decide, Extend Length of Student Shack;
Since the announcement of the President that we would p w f 'K y Q}d B R }} Cl 1 H-Bomb Trouble
go ahead with the manufacture of the H-bomb, the remarks rexy arns 0 eeping e ar ea Y ean
of political leaders and editorial writers have been charac- By Bob Duncan : The LOG staff will soon be Next week will be Religion in
terized by a note of frustration . The snack bar will be roomier 1 having a banquet thanks to Bob Life Week. We don't look upon
1 t n· t d h d th f t now that it's been extended to ·Devin enterprising co-editor t.~e week as a revival, but as a
n e Igen an umane men eery el use 0 power 0 include the lounge. Life should and bus~ess manager . It's a cus-lime when we look for answers to
produce fear on the part of an enemy, but they do not see I be easier for all who squeeze in tom for 'the man who secures the the problems that perplex us­
that any free and reasonable approach will meet with any daily for lunch, coffee or chat. advertising to receive 15% of the :Jroblems like man learning how
success. Thanks to the splendid coopera· returns. Bob has decided to use to get along with man, and find-
Modern man thus finds himself in an impasse produced tjon of the administration and pa!'t of his share of the money to mg things to believe in an age
by the tremendous development of scientific knowledge Professors Bernard Hinshaw and pay for this banquet. A staff when belief is difficult. Ap-
Ralph K. Allen the foyer of banquet is a custom at many preaching Religion in Life week
accompanied by a lag in spiritllal growth. The question Peebles (old Ivy Hall) is avail-tchools and I .fel the LOG staff j m that spirit it ought to be
is not one of less knowledge and more religious inquiry able as a temporary student has earned one this year. worthwhile for us all
and dedication but the growth of both. lc:unge. Now our part of the bar-
Our endeavor must be at the point of spiritual growth gain is to show we can keep ye Passing Scene
old snack bar really clean. I .-------,.----------------~~---,
to make up our lag. To these ends the work of this college think we all feel happier with
is dedicated. This is one of the reasons that the college it clean, and with a decent
includes in its curriculum studies in the field of religion chance to turn around, we can Swanson
and gives particular attention to studies in the Bible. keep it that way.
Jllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Dr. Walter Marshall Horton, executive secretary of the
Congregational Christian churches, stated well the enduring
value of Bible writings when he wrote:
"Most writings are ephemeral and speak only to
their own times. . . . The book of the month or the
Book of the Year seldom turns out to be the Book of
the Century, and even the Book of the Century seldom
is intelligible or interesting to other centuries.
"The Bible is one of those· perennial classics which
have survived their own age and been admitted to
literary immortality. Books which achieve this class
are no longer mere products of a particular state of
culture; they are culture-making and culture-sustaining
forces. . . . When they are neglected the culture Ian­
gushes; when they are freshly related to contempory
needs, the culture revives; if they are wholly set aside,
without being. replaced by new 'books of power,' the
culture dies, and only a new set of classics can bring it
to life again. Le~ American culture, which was found­
ed on the Bible and has forgotten the Bible, take note!" BARK OF THE LOG
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll:
We're Sorry
It just isn't safe for the fresh-
men to write English themes any
more. By mistake, my theme ap­
peared in this column last week
.•.nd was entirely misinterpreted.
As a result, I received severe
criticism and some innocent LOG
reporters were equally mis •
treated.
To top everything, I lost my
best pal, Lassie, who was the
subject of the controversy.
Please. cd! I beg mer<;Y for your
colleagues and myself. And, as
a favor, will you tell Lassie that
1·m still her friend?
Joann Pilkenton
· President Morgan S. Odell.
* *· *
This thing which we are pleased
the atom of God's perfect whole. to call the soul is just Ed note: Now that the "bone
of contention" has been seitled to
!he satisfaction of all. let'a throw
it to Lassie to placate her shat­
tered feelings.
To the editor: Debators Disprove Opinion That Life Is Dull
By Fighting Fires, Attracting Local Vice-men
* • * Last week's Log mentioned the
"First Women's Ski Team in
A 7\.T • l 'J1. d? jl Lewis' and Clark history'' in con-
ll atwna .1. T~n • nection with their trip to Van-
Is the Wheaton college religious demonstration a sign cthoutverL, B._ c: MdayCil rekmind you
. . a ew1s an ar women
of a revival which is to sweep Amencan colleges and um-skiers also represented the col-
versities. lege last year at Washington
Wheaton, as you probably have read, is a non-sectarian State · college, in the Moscow
Christian institution in Illinois of about 1500 students. The mountams? T~Js me:t, too, was
an mtet·colleglate With wome'l
frorri both U. S. and Canada cont­
peting. demonstration was started at an evangelic meeting, held
once a term. But when the college president asked if any
of the students had testimonials to make, the result turned Thelma Roos. By Art Atkisson
To disapprove the age-old opin­
ion that debators lead dull lives . .
L' & C's representativeey at last
week's Tyro Tournament turned
"firefighters ," and called a local
vic11 squad down upon their
heads.
• • •
While dt\ving North to Ta­
eoma on Thursday, Carl Selby,
.9on Smith, Larry Campbell, and
Bill Springer saw a house just
beginning to catch fire. Stopping their car, they r~ to the houst>
to warn the occupants. ' There
being no means of fighting the
fire, the debaters, at great risk
to themselves, managed to save
some of the furniture before be­
ing driven out by the intense
heat.
• • •
into a marathon of religious fervor.
Three quarters of the students had spoken when the More New year's Resolution Results Found;
meeting was stopped after 38 hours by the president. Mean-Columnist Rubin's Composing Mehtods Exposed
while, a similar I?eeting at Northern Baptist Theological By Gordon Makinster f Oscars ne:rt month, they· Gwen Nichols called a local
vice squad down upon her head
;1y her effective interpretatioh
of ·Lady Windemere's Fan. It
seems that she was practicing in
her room at the Y. W. C. A.,
reading both parts, when sud­
denly she heard a knock on the
cloor. Upon opening it, she was
'lCcosted by two nervous women
demanding to know where the
man was in the room. One o~
them, an ancient model, was in­
Jistent that there was an insane
person in the building. After a
j!rueling interregation Gwen was
finally released. Her only words
on the matter now are-"Strom­
boli!" seminary in Chicago lasted for seven hours. The character who wrote th should give one to Ingrid fo1•
Dr. Charles W. Koller, president of the seminary, story l~st wee.k about New Y~ar's ?est _Producbo.n ... Piano art­
ascribed the two revivals to a "sweeping spiritual revolu- resolutwns missed some · · .· Jo-Jsts m shack nave competiti on
nnne Alison and Betty Bissio re-now-but it doesn't stop 'em.
tion" which he said "is the only thing that can save America ~olved to lose "scads of weight." They play just as loud as the
and the world." One now claims the loss of three juke box.
Local student reaction seemed to be summed up by 'the pounds, the other is silent ... Truth wm Out
• • • words of Jerry Kochen, student body president of Pacific Lee Hofmann swore off all worn- "The instinct for the bottle is
university, who said, "It couldn't happen here." The same en. Ask him how he's progress-inborn," claimed Floyd Cum-
h h h d b ff. f f h h I ing and he'll just laugh. mins in soc. class ... He meant H h
t oug t was ec ,oe y o 1cers o most o t e ot er co -Look~alikes: Joanne Carr k ug Smith's radio workshop
I · h ;nil · · · Mr. Burlingame wear-class is currently meeting at the
eges m t e area. and Peggy Nabut ... Students ing su1·t th1·s week . . . Seven
KPOJ stu!lios on lOth and Main.
There is no question but that the world is now in a in Dr. Thayer's chem class people in back seat of bus the H
ere the students may better
state of turmoil, and that something needs to be done.. We heard his views on clean-up of other day .. Bob Hallock, "lost" f ·li · h
ami anze t emselves with the
also believe that this something is more likely to come Willamette tfte other . day. in BoDine last week, burst into processes of radio, according to
f h 11 d h f h Chapter on fertilizer got him Gwilym Robert's class wearing s "th
rom t e co ege stu ents t an rom any ot er quarter. started .... LOG scrl·be Rl"ck • nu , and it is his hope that
It is toward this goal that LC's Religion in Life week is. Rubin to Edit 0 r N 0 r m 1. ·asses may con mue to be eld
. false nose ... It's awful hard to cl t• h
rmp on both ·feet . · . Try it here until L & C's own studio is
planned. Schwinge: "I've got a head." sometime. _
. completed.
Conceivably there is at least a small group at LC who Then he sits down and writes r-----------....!_:..:;_.:::..:.:.:.:.:..:.. ________
1
see religious revelation as the path through the crisis. It column (?) · · · PU gridders ru-
. mored roamin" about LC
would be this type of person who could enter into the "'
campus.
Wheaton type of revival. Operation Goldfish •
Blit the average Joe College and Betty Co-ed are not Goldfish were evicted from
sure, we believe, that religious revelation is the answer . dirty, ·old pool last Friday. Will
Not at Lewis and Clark, at least. Like Jerry Kochen we reside in reflecting pool until
are inclined to say: "It couldn't happen here." R.M.R.j little pool is cleaned out . . .
Sequence of action in Journalism
62 class last Monday : Bob Hold­
er sits in chair; loud crack;
Holder sits in another chair. Just Lyle Cooper Wins Meet
Lyle Cooper recenUy won a
term-long chess handicap tour­
nament sponsored by the LC
Chess club. Loran Shellhouse
was second and Willard Steph­
ens third. Stephens won eight
straight contests. The club will
challenge Oregon State college
February 11 at OSC. Alumni Office Chanqed
The Alumni office has been like Goldilocks ...
moved temporarily to the pub­
licity office which is situated be­
hind the gym, according to
Janet Morgan, acting secretary
of the Alumni association . She
will share the office with Gay
Harding, publicity director. Something fishy about Dr.
Bobbs comic strip in Oregoni­
an. Bobbs has just completed
operation on g'.irl who sup­
posedly cannot speak. (Hal)
But she spoke way back on
Jan. 7 ... While h~nding out u bel
~sodaled Collee.iate Press
II Official publlcation of the Associated Students of Lewis and Clark
co ege.
per PY~~~.shed weekly during the college year. Subscrlbtlon rate: $1.50
Co-Edltl)rs
STAFF
A•ooatate B41tor .. JeaD Xo :htt)-re
B41tol'ial B41tor .•.. ll'lo;r4 OIUOmtDB Bob De'riA
Peature B41tor ........ Dtt ... e Dozier
•••• B41tor ..........•..... John Wellor
Proof .. ader ........ _ . .Dlclr Pli11U»• :l."trt• B41tor ..••• -....... Borua Pl'iJaar
0 ett»·······-·····················;r...,. Bl1la
O~l'too2l1Bt ................ Ba;r PoiDderter
routatioJI.. ......... Xarib'Jl 8&1Ulertt4
Adviler ... _ ................... Oa;r Bar41Jl.r
' a.portera: .. rahall ltlli'Jiett, Dlol: Campbell, Ollrt o 2lh B
Plel•obma11, Do11 Plorett, Obarles Glbb, StaD Barl'ill Bob 0f: ld a1r~ ..,
T.oDir, Gordon .. 'lliiUiter, Jaol: 01.... Blok a,...:,_ p .2.6.-:• ...:...'11!."!
Kerb WIUJalllB, .. r~e Prentice. ' - •~· .......... _,
Staff Be»orten: Pat Ohtrl:e•o•; Prau Oool:, Jolm w.uor. . ' Friday, February 17. 1950 PIONEER LOG Page Three
On The SfJcltt/ S1tle with Jean Mcintyre
Fra·t Plans Casaba Caper
To Follow Linfield Game Jlrmlields Donate Dr., Mrs. Case Prominent Leaders
P!~?n~ F~~m~ -~~l~;.~d In Religious, Clinical, Social Work
piano was presented to the col­
lege for the lounge of the new
.vomen's dorm Saturday, Febru­
.:~ry 18, by Mr. and Mrs. Allen
N. Armfield of Portland, parents
of Arden Armfield, resident in Dr. Harold C. Case, one of the
1·isiting personalities behind
nPxt week's religious observance
program. is minister of the First
Methodi~t church of Pasadena,
California. He is a graduate of States representative. He visited
Oslo, Norway, in 1947 as a lead­
f'r in the World Christian Youth
• • •
Eight men have recently been
•nitiated by Phi Mu Alpha-Sin­
.:'onia, national men's music hon­
m·ary. New members include Le­
•oy Anderson, Dale Hamreus, Bili
Miller, Teddy Moore, Larry Mor­
l'ell, Tom Phillips, Charles Star­
ting and Hugh Trutton. They pre­
sented a short musical program
after the initiation .
• • •
The Science club has recently
elected new officers. Carl Parta­
aen, senior biology major, was
elected president and succeeds
John Z0ok who was named vice­
president of the chemistry seC'­
tion. Lillian Hosley was elected
,;ecretary and Ted Peterson, treas­
urer.
The club aims to provide an
opportunity for science students
to present papers and hear out­
' side speakers.
• • •
In a rec~nl Inter-Fraternity
council election, Nate Heath of
Delta Tau Rho was named vice­
president ~nd Jim King of Sigma
Alpha Sigma was named secre-
tary. In ~bsen~Jnce of Religion in
!...ife week the Inter-Sorority
<'ouncil will hold a meeting for
members and rushees Wedne ~­
day, February 22, in the drawing
room of Palatine Manor at 7:30
r:. m. Mrs. Harold Case will lead
a discussion on the subject of re­
ligion's place in a sorority.
• • •
Girls who are interested in
joining the Pep club are remind­
c d of the sign-up sheet posted in
the lobby of the gym today, ac­
em·ding to Marilyn Sannerud,
president. • • • the new dorm. Baker university, in Kansas, and
When the Armfields moved received his Bachelor of Theol-
from their home to an apartment
they offered the ml'f•ogany-fin
ished piano for placement in the
new dorm, afte1· Dr. John Stark
Evans, head of the music de­
partment, postponed · the pur­
chase of an instrument because
of the expense. The piano is
now in 'the main lounge on the
first floor. ogy degree from Boston univer­
~ity. He also studied at Harvard
ilnd Northwestern universities.
As a church leader, Dr. Case
has been most active in re­
ligious work on college cam­
puses. He has spoken before
four National MethOdist Youth
conferences and was keynote
speaker in 1940 and 1947. He has
dso participated in the Univer ·
Uo Busm• ess sity Christian Mission.
In 1929, he attended the Adult
Education conference in Cam-
School Offers c~:·· EnCindj, D UnUod
A . 1 tsh· ess u rops 5515 an Ips Contest lo OSC
The University of Oregon
Members of Delta Tau Rho School of Business Administra- The Lewis and Clark chess
fraternity are making plans for tion has announced available as-team lost a close match to Ore­
their annual Honky Tonk Hop to sistantships for the academic gon State 10111 to 9% at Oregon
he held March 4. year 1950_51. Graduate awards of State, February 11. The first six
• • • $500 to $1500 are available tu stu-ranking pail·s ~plit games· each
Mary Wilfort, junior foreign dents who can answer the re-but Leo Schober and Chuck
!anguage major, told of her quirements. Ward of the Pioneers lost both
experiences while living in Peru Fifteen hundred dollar fellow- of their matches to provide . the
at the Spanish club meeting. ~hips are obtainable in econom- margin of defeat, though Dick
F'ebruary 6. ics, history, political science and Uhl's two wins partially offset
• • sociology for Ph.D. candidates Jl. Willard . Stephens, Deane
Mrs. Leonid Enari will speak creparing for cullege teaching in Moore and Steve Engleman held
at the . Faculty Women's club t!">e social sciences. the first three positions for Lewi ~
February 17 in the drawing Open to prospective doctoral ~nd Clark. • ronference .
Dr. Case was a member of the
Commission on World Peace of
the Methodist church for eight
years. He is now a member of
the National Student Committe '!
of the YMCA and is chairman
of the Pasadena Ministerial un ·
IOn. As a professional counselor
he conducts a guidance clinic in
his church. He is a member of
the Board of Trustees of Baker
university , Whittier collegl! and
Samuel Huston college.
Mrs. Ph,yllis Case will assist
her husband in the leadership
activities on the campus. She i~
the daughter of a college presi­
dent and has been educated in
"1edicine and liberal arts.
She is widely known as a lec­
turer on marriage and the
Christian home and other re­
lated themes. Among many ac­
tivities, Mrs. Case has been
~hairman of the Industrial com­
mittee of the YWCA in Scran­
ton, Pennsylvania; special lec­
turer to the School of Missions,.
Central Texas conference; West
Co11st representative to th"
World Council of Churches in
Geneva, Switzerland in 1947-48.
At present; Mrs. Case is a mem­
ber of the Woman's Civic League,
League of Women Voters,
Browning society and Junior
League of America.
LC Scene of Visil room . of the women's building. candidates who have completed In a round mbin hand1cap
Hostesses are Mrs. Bernard Hin-one year oi markedly superior tournament completed February
shaw, chairman; Mrs. Charles graduate work, are $1opo to $1200 11 among the nine members of
• • • Howard, Mrs. Cloyd Gustafson, teaching and research fellow- the Lewis and Clark chess club,
Dr. John Stark Evans. head of Mirs. Volney Faw, Mrs. F. ~-ships, available in biology, chem-Lyle Cooper, a sophomore, who
the music' department, was host 'Fors and Miss Elizabeth DaVIS. istry, English, romance Ian-had the highest handicap, was
<'.t a luncheon for thirteen staff Tea will be served at 2:30 p.m. guages, history, mathematics, lhe winner. He had the fourth By Church Group
me~bers in the cafeteria for Mr. • " * ;:>hysics, psychology, education . best won ::nd lost record. W"il-
James Sample, c~nductor of the and health and physical educa- ~ard Stephens, top seeded man, Larry Lang, enlistment secre­
tary of the Presbyterian Board of
National Missions spoke last
Thursda}· noon before a joint­
sponsored SCA-IRC meeting i'n
the chapel. Lapg, who was in
Portland for a Christian educa­
tion conference, spoke in place of
Dr. Stanton Lautenschlager, who
·~ould not meet his Tuesday en­
gagement because of a mixup of
dates. Portland symphony, preceding c • I c d I tion. was undefeated in eight games.
the conductor's talk before aspil-aJrns 0 on uc Graduate assistantships of $700 but finished second on a handi­
ing campus musicians last week. E bl c I to $900 are available in anthro- cap basis. Cooper was !>resent-
• . . nsem e oncer pology, architecture and allied cd with a chess book donated by
Residents of the four campus
. dormitories held a Valentine's
~arty in the New Women's dorm
ruesday evening, February 14.
After the guests danced by music
from records, refreshments were
served. • • •
This column would like to con­
;;ratulate this year's Kin~ and
Queen of Hearts, .Ned Marshall
and Margaret McVicker, wh.-,
were chosen Friday, February 10,
at the junior class Sweetheart
l..all. • • •
A WS president Patricia Cos­
tello is announcing plans for the
annual Silver tea which will be
held in the New Women's dorm,
Sunday, March 12. More details
will be announced later.
• • • Bob Cairns, senior music ma­
jor. will direct a special concert
of wind ensemble instruments
during the bi-monthly "Music
Hour" at 12:30 p. m. in the chapel
February 23. Student composi­
tions will be stressed.
The brass -sextet will be heard
in four selections , two of which
will be ol'iginals. One by Cairn!'
t>ntitled, "Sextet" and "Cannon
and Fantasy,'' a composition by
Marvin Nelson. "Suite for Five
.Trombone s·" by Hu.gh Trutton
will be performed by the trom-
bone quintet ensemble : .
Featured also will be a clar­
inet duet by Catherine Halver­
:;on and Teddy Moore and a
woodwind trio selection for oboe,
flute and clarinet. arts, biology, business administra- the members of the club.
tion, chemistry, economics, edu·
eation. English, geography, geol­
ogy, health and physical educa­
tion, history, journalism, mathe­
matics, music, physics, political
science, philosophy ,· psychology,
romatlce languages, sociology.
speech and student personnel
services,
The $500 Robert A. Booth fel­
lowship in public service will be
awarded on the basis of scholar­
ship, character, personality and
:nterest in public service as a ca­
reer. The $500 Thomas Condon
fellowship in paleontology will
be awarded in the department of Class Group Pies
Set for Thursday
Freshman , sophomore and jun·
ior class group pictures . will be
taken at a special student as­
sembly Thursday, February 23
at 12 noon in the gym. ·
Students are to sit in desig­
nated class areas according to
Neil Farmer who is in charge.
lntez;-Colleqe Council
Discusses Fund Plan
geography and geology. A co-ordinated program for
For application forms write to nnified participation in the
the Dean of the Graduate School, World St1.1dent Service Fund wa~
University of Oregon, Eugene, presented at the first meeting of
Oregon, before March 15. the new year of the Inter-col­Other recent distinguished
Presbyterian ~chur chmen who
have visited the campus to con­
tact students and faculty have
been Dr. R. Worth Frank, ami
Dr. Robert Swanson , president
and vice president of McCor­
mick Seminary, Chicago; Harold
Meyers; director of life work.
and Clifford E. Davis. secretary
for test and measw·ements in the
Bord of Christian Education at
Philadelphia; Harold Lloyd, en­
listmlmt secretary for the Board
of Foreign Missions at NewYork.
Visiting ministers from th'!
Dr. Frank C. Philipps. execu­
tive secretary of Youth for Christ
in Portland, will be featured at
the Intervarsity Christian Fellow­
fhip meeting Thursday, Febru­
ary 24, at noon in BA-l. His sub­
:ect will be pertinent to world re-lege Council Ttiursday, January
Fellowship Quintet Social Worker Speaks 12other topics under discusslun I EDWARD c. STIPE
Scheduled Here Today were the reduced rate program INSURANCE Northwest were Rev. Robert H
Prentice , First Presbyterian
Church, Helena, Montana, and
Dr. Otto Gruber, First Presbyte­
rian Church, Walla Walla.
viva!. • • •
Katie Moore, junior physical
education major, was elected
president of WRA at a meeting
Tuesday, February 14, in the
gym. Other officers elected. were
Betty Sellers, vice-pres1dent;
Doris Swanson, recording secre­
tary; Donna Blair, corresponding
secretary; Irene Trost, treasurer;
.md Joan Hills, sports mana~er. The Fellowship Quintet from
the Churfh for the fellowship of
all peoples of San Francisco, Cal­
ifornia will appear briefly on
campus today. They will sing
-luring the noon hour at the rear
of the cafeteria . ·
The Quintet which will be in
concert this evening at 8 in the
Benson High School Auditorium ,
'Nas brought to Portland liy the
Council of Church Women, the
Fellowsh ip of Reconciliation, the
NAACP, and the YWCA.
FRANK ELLIOT and the M~ttvu.
"The Perfect Band For Your Successful Dance"
Cull EM 7769 '013 N. E. Royal Ct.
, Al Sander, social work direc-
d Sh. ld b 1 b and racial problems confronting Auto _ Fire _ Liability
tor for the Re Je oys e u • the colleges. Multnomah college
addressed three of Dr. Tuttle'~ was host to LC ana otner col- Concord Bldg. BE 6969
education classes on last Friday J.
ll~le:g~e:s~i:n~th:e~P~o~r~tl~a:n~d~a~re;a~.~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~1n . He spoke about the oppertuni -
ties for so~ial work in the Port-
land area. Mr. Sander 1s a mem- Portland's F"mest
bei: of the central Council of So- Residential Hotel Dining Room
cial Agencies. VIJDBB Jni'W 11£W.I.GBIIBK'l'
LOOMIS
P.RINTING CO.
PUBLICATIONS .
and
COMMERCIAL WORK
BR 1343.
516 N. W. 12th Ave. Featuring-"Something New in Portland"
81Uil1Jtuov.. Bora d'Oeuvre• ilerved tn the
BEAUTIFUL GRAPE ARBOR LOUNGE
Dom .. uc &D4 Zlll1JOI'te4 Beyera.ro• BelTed W'lth Dllulers
Dln.tter Xcela for Tottr .l.d4o4 Jlnjo:rment
Sunela;v Brunch, Dln.tter B:r Oatldle X.llrht, Bu~er •tn 1:00 .1.. X.
Complete Lounqe Sei'Vlce
Pr1Yate DID1Jllr Jloome for 81Jo0lal Occa•iona
VIsit the Bride's Room
Plan Your Dancing Party Here
ALEXANDRA COURT HOTEL
DINING ROOMS
j 125 H. W. 20th Place For R-rTotions Call BR 5424 • r
I ,
'
•
' Page Four
Meisen, Bolder Pace Locals
Ia Cross-Country Ski Race
Pioneer slatsters swept to four of the first five places
in a PNSA sponsored cross-country meet February 13 at
Willamette pass. Top honors were garnered by an IS-year­
old Norwegian, but Lre Meisen of LC was close behind
him, to take second, and Bob Holder, another local skier,
placed third. ·
The race, sponsored by Tri-Pass Ski club, was 6l I:?iles PIONEER LOG
cowr•a.•c• SYAXDtwoa
W :L Pr PA
W1Uamette .......... '1 II 60!5 488
Colle.-e of I4aho .. 6 4 531 617
Lewh al14 Olark.. 6 5 5117 545
Whitman ..... , ........ & 6 682 603
Pacific .. , .............. . l5 '1 594 586
Llntleld ········-·-·· .. 3 B !512 662
Grapplers Break Even
The Pioneer grapplers brokt
even with MAC wrestlers last
Friday at the club. Locals whco
participated were Bryon Riley,
.who won his two bouts, Stan
McClellan, who won one and
lost one, Bob Ba\lah, who broke
even, and Bob McEnany, who
dropped both· of his bouts. Friday, February 17. 1950
Cage Crew Bills
Wildcat Tussles
By Don Floren
It's home from the Eastern hoop wars for Eldon Fix's
Lewis and Clark cagers as they move closer to home to­
night, meeting Linfield at McMinnville, and return to their
own court tomorrow to entertain these same Wildcats .
The Pioneers, lodged in fourth place in Northwest con­
ference standings as a result of winning two out of thrre
on their Eastern swing, will be fighting to maintain a
in length. Winning time was 1
~e~:~n3
sp:~n~;~~n~n~he6
c~:~~:d~ Fixmen' sTrip lo Missionary Floor Proves
1 hour, 4 minu.tes and 40 seconds, remote, but mathematical, chance
:o capture the loop crown. The
Pioneers (5-fj) would have to
win th~ fi'{e games they have yet
to play while Willamette's loop­
'eaders (7-2) drop half of their
remaining· six games in order to
tie the Bearcats for the title. ~:~:~:~\~~ ~~ldse:~~~d!. hour, 5 Successful wilh Two Wins;.;Coyoles Win One
John Fergison placed fourth, Playing their best ball of the
two minutes behind Bob, and year, the Pioneers won two-out­
George Anderson, another 2 min-of-three contests on their annual
utes back, took fifth. Other tear!\ eastern jaunt to the Walla Walla
times were: Walt Eneidi, seventh, <tnd Caldwell country last week.
and Robert McEnany, eighth. In Walla Walla the Pioneers
The race was not a team affair. handed Whitman a 62-to-36 de­
Only other club to enter contest- feat Friday night and came from
ants in the C class competition behind Saturday night to topple
was Tri-Pass, the host club. This the Missionaries, 57 to 47.
was the second cross-country After a day's rest the Fixmen
event for most of LC's team, but moved on to Caldwell and fell
the first for two. m the hands of the Coyotes, 62 to
At Grouse Mountain in Can-54. Coach Eldon Fix was very
;.da the first college-sponsored pleased with the way the locals
~irls' team from LC did not fare looked in the three contests and
50 well. The relatively i.."lexpcri- especially in the way the locals
~?need squad came last in a seven-hit. In 189 attempts they canned
team women's intercollegiate 67 field goals for a 355 shooting
meet. . . 1 <-~verage with forward Ed Reid
Best tJmes for the gll'ls were hitting 16 goals out of 33 at­
Marisu Edmonds, who came i~ tempts.
P.ighth, and Donna Gaylord, L. In the first LC-Whitman con­
Shirley Stewart plac~d 25• and test the Pioneers built up a 29-
:Madge McKay came m 26· 17 half-time bulge with Big Bob
The two run giant slalom was Pollard and Reid leading the
!'ttn on a h~ll descr.i.bed as:, "st~ap way. Using the reserves freely
as the sk1 bowl. UBC s flrst in the second half the Fixmen
team won the meet. coasted to a 62-to-36 win. Bob
Pollard was high for the Pala­
tine hill crew with 15 counters
with Chuck Anderson canning
13 for the losers.
Pollard Scores 27 Points
LC (62) Whitma1\ (36)
fg !t til fg !t tp
1-Ionry,r.. .. 1 3 6 Anderson,! 4 5 13
Reld,t........ 5 2 12 Green,!... ... 2 0 4
Pollard,c.. 7 1 15 Mltchell,c.. 1 1 3
Downey ,g 4 3 11 Jglehart ,g .. 1 2 4
Mlsley,g.... 3 2 8/ Wnll,g........ 3 0 6
Mllls,f..__ __ 0 0 0 Adams,f.... 0 0 0
Gengler, f.. 2 0 4; Kig-ht, f...... 2 2 6
Peterson ,f 0 0 0\Cnrr,g-........ 0 0 0
VanPelt,c 1 0 2
Paulson,g 1 1 31 ,
Wllson,g.. 0 0 01
Wahl,g ...... ~ __: 2/ __ _
Totals 24 14 621 Totals 13 10 36
On the following night the
scene was different with Ander-
son, Bob Green and Cub Wall
nuilding up a 29-to-23 lead by
intermission. In the first five
minutes q_f the second half the
Pioneers took the lead hitting 17
points to the Missionaries three
with Pollard hitting five quick
buckets.
Big Bob topped all scoring
with 27 big counters. Ed Reid
Rival Pilots Drop Football
"The".Tacket
on every campus
Bulwin Reversibles
the 2-in-1 jacekt ... one
side 100% wool, other
side showerproof poplin
. . . in Lewis and Clark
co~ors-black with orange
or orange with black.
$13.91
with leather sleeves
Lasley Jackets
all wool (not reversible)
in your school colors . . .
SPORTING GOODS
BR. 7711. Ex. 308 Wllh high costs sapping avail­
ab!e funds and with the possi­
bility of having to curtail other
programs, Portland university
was forced to drop football last
Saturday, . thus eliminating LC's
city college football rivalry with
the Pilots.
Portland , too small for the
large schpols and too good for
smaller private institutions, and
the Pioneers participated in the
fit'emen's benefit tilt in Multno­
mah Stadium this fall, with an­
other intra-city battle slated to
have been played next year. This
leaves LC with an open date,
October · l!8, on its '50 pigskin
schedule. Regardless, the fire·
men will still sponsor the game
v•ith the Pioneer's opponent un­
<lecided.
Concerning the eligibility of
Portland's gridders and their re­
lationship with the Northwest
~onference, LC football mentor
Joe Huston commented, "It is an
Wall Eneidi Fifth·
In Class1 C Race
Walt Eneidi and John Fergison
placed :fifth and sixth respectively
for LC in the annual Portland U.
class C giant Slalom, February 5.
Walt flashed over the 27 gate
course in 1:04.8, three seconds be­
hind the winner, Dick Thomas of
Schnee Vogell. Fergison was
clocked in 2lh seconds behind
Eneid.i.
In the women's division, Donna
Gaylord placed third for Trodse
at 1:58.2. Leslie Clerin. also rep­
resenting Trodse, took sixth with
2:54.4.
Other Pioneer en·trants were
Larry Barbour, 9, 1:10.8; and Lee
Miesen, 31. The race, set and
chairnamed by Nap Rocque, Port­
land ski coach, was run off in the
ski bowl. llhforlunale situation and in all
fairness to the players, they
<'hould be allowed to compete­
without loss of eligibility if they
;neasure up to all conference
standards. However , the issue
will have to await an official de­
cision from conference and ad­
ministration heads."
Undefeated JV' s
Trounce Griffins
LC's high-scoring jayvee quint
rolled to a 56-42 victory over
Reed college in a tilt played Sat­
urday, February 11, on the Reed
maple court.
With a squad composed of va.·­
sity and frosh reserves, Coach
Warren Smith's crew bewildered
the Griffins :with a 35-point last
half effort, after holding a slim
21-17 intermission margin.
Forward Ed, Paul nicked the
twine for 14 to lead all scorers.
-·center Charley Hudson and
gvard Dale Burkland were next
in line with nine each.
Varsity Scorinq
With six scheduled varsity
basketball games left for the re-.
.nainder of the season, the Pi­
oneer record stands at six wins
and sixteen losses. Five of t~ese
games are with conference foes;
two each with Linfield and Pa­
cific, one with Willamette. Be­
fore the Bearcat game, the Pi·
oneers will tangle with their
cross-town rivals, Portland U.
Unofficial individual !Scoring
is as follows:
0 Jo'G
Pollard, c .............. 22 92
Downe) r, g ............ 22 67
Reltl, r .................. 16 36
Mlsley, g .............. 20 34
Mills. t .................. 22 ~3 ·w. Van Pelt, o .... 19 27
PnuiRon. g ............ 21 25
Peterson, t ........ · .. 19 21
Henry, f ................ 19 16
Wilson. g .............. 15 16
Gengler, ! ............ 15 lG FT PF TP 76 85 260
40 71 1 H
31 18 103
14 42 ~2
12 54 78
17 15 74
24 10 71
19 32 61
21 40 56
23 29 53
14 2'3 H was second with 16. Green was
high for the Walla Walla quint
with 19.
LC (57) ! Whitman (47)
' fgft "' fg ft tJ> Hem·)•, f.... 1 0 21Anderson,f 4 2 10
Held, f..______ 6 4 161 Green, f...... 7 6 19
Pollard,c.. 9 9 271 :Mltchell, c .. 0 0 0
Downey,g 2 1 5Jlglehart,g .. 1 1 3
Misley,g__ 1 2 4•\V'all,g ........ 4 2 10
Gengler,f .. 0 0 O!Klght,f...... 2 1 5
Peterson,( 0 0 011\lleyer,c...... o 0 0
M liiR,f...... 0 0 OiBoyes,g ...... 0 0 0
Van Pelt,c 0 0 01 Carr ,~;........ 0 0 0
Paulson,g 1 o 2!
\VU~on ,g.. 0 o 0[
Wahl,g ...... 0 I 11
---1 Totals 20 17 571 Totals I 8 11 47
Coyotes Win Close One
Lloyd Neville lopped in 16
points in the first 20 minutes of
play to lead the Coyotes to a 62-
54 victory to take second place
in the Northwest conference
play.
Neville was high for the con­
test with 18 points while Pollard
lead the visitors with 17. Reid
followed Pollard with 12. Fresh­
man Don Paulson's defensive
work was outstanding, holding
Neville down to two points in
the second half. The Coyotes
led at half-time 40 to 23.
z.o (54) 1 Col. Idaho CS2)
tg n tpj tg rt tr
1-Ienry,f.... 3 1 7 h:cyes,f ...... 2 1, 5
Reld,f ........ 5 2 U.f..d"-mson,t 2 ~ 5 Pollard,c.. 7 3 171 Lee,c.......... 4 311
Powney,g 1 0 21Nevllle,g .... 8 2 18
:i¥Iitsl~)',g .... 0 0 I.JjLal't:lOn,g ...• 1 3 G
PetersO n,f 0 0 0 Kennedy,! 0 0 0
Gengler,f .. 0 0 OJSmHh,f...... 1 0 2
Mllls,f. ..... 2 1 5 Lonergrn,c 1 3 5
VanPelt,c 0 0 0 IBaker,c...... 0 2 2
Paulson,g 4 0 81Hawk,g...... 2 0 4
Wllson,g.. 0 0 O!Dunn,g...... 0 1 1
\Vahl,g ...... 1 l ~ Bever,g.. .... 1 0 2
ILane,g ........ o 2 2 ---1 ---Totals 2:i 8 54\ Totals 22 18 62
Herb Williams The Wildcats, conference cel­
lar dwellers, have a 3-7 win-loss
record to date. In the previous
meeting of the two teams the
Portlanders emerged on the long
end of a 49-47 count.
Co-coaches Roy Helser and
Paul Durham of Linfield will
probably open against the Pio­
neers with Neil Abrahamson and
Don Blakeslee, forwards; Ted
McKee, c e n t e r; and Grant
Schiewe and Bob Hammond ,
guards.
Center Bob Pollard, who col­
lected 59 points in the three road
contests last week, is expected to .
bear the brunt of the LC offen­
sive. Ed Reid, sophorflore for­
ward, seerps to have found him­
self in the point-producing de­
partment and should lend much­
needed assistance to Pollard who,
up to this time, has been carry­
ing the load by himself. Jack
Henry -will give added strength
under the boards at the other for­
ward while Bob Misley and Rod
Downey will man the backcow-t
oosts for the Pioneers.
· Coach Warren Smith's Lewis
and Clark ye~rling squad will'
tangle with the Linfield Wild­
kittens in preliminary games both
nights. The Frosh contests are
r,cheduled for 6:30 p.m. with the
varsity contests at 8 p.m. ·
Lowdown. On Sports
The comment heard on the campus last Thursday and Friday,
"Which store is having their mid-century winter sale on white
jackets?" It's said that you can't walk around without a pro­
gram in your hand to tell one jacket from another, they seemed
to have blossomed out all of a sudden.
To end all the confu,sion, those jackets were awarded to all
members who have plijyed on a championship team in football, ,
basketball , track and yes, skiing. Those black jackets given out
last year will be used for baseball warmups.
Attended the big football banquet last week held in the col­
lege cafeteria. Dan HOle" Ennis was toastmaster. Other nl)tables
included Dr. M. S. Odell. Dr. Chas. Howard, Mr. and Mrs • .Joe
Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Akins, Hollie Goodrich, George Pasero,
Warren Smith cind Eldon Fix. Some of the players' parents.
wives and friends attended.
Graduatihg s~niors were introduced by Joe Huston and Dr.
Odell presented the jackets to each member individually.' The
team presented Huston a portable radio and to Akins a box of
his favorite cigars. Highlight -movies of the season football games
concluded the program.
The Central YMCA sponsored a Northwest Volleyball tour­
nament here in Portland 'last Friday. and Saturday, The opening
rounds 'Of action took place on Palatine hill in the Pioneer gym.
The championship play-offs were held at the downtown Y.
Lewis and Clark, entered a team coached and managed by
Don Sempert . The team was composed of Sempert, Clarke An­
derson, Gordon Sullivan, Bob Holder, Dick Nemyre, Owen Street
and Herb Williams . ·
In the college round, the boys lost to Reed college 15-3,
15-5. They split with Portland U., losing 15-7, winning 15-9. The
feature of the tournament was when the Pioneers tangled with
the University of Washington. Outclassed in the first game, the
Huskies won 15-1. In the second game Lewis and Clark fought
Washington on even tenns before losing 15-12 . Saturday morning
at the main Y, Washington beat Reed college for the champion­
ship in the college divisipn. For the Pioneers, it was a lot of
fun, even if the fellas hadnt played together before Friday's games. Friday, February 17, 1950
Dozier's Doodlin's
Parental Advice Given by Bachelor,
Quips About Degrees, Parting Shot
Heard about UCLA? Well, they've had to change the name. Now
it's U don't CLA. Smog trouble ... It is expected the 1950 census
will show 300,000 more women than men in the United States. Here­
tofore males were not so outnumbered; it just seemed like it. . . .
In case you're wondering, the 10 "ugliest" words in the English lan­
guage, according to the National Association oi Teachers of Speech,
in the early 30's (this is what we
like-prompt and timely news),
are: jazz, plump, gripe, treachery,
sap, cacophony, plutocrat , flatu­
lent, phlegmatic and mash ...
Maternal note: There were more
babies born last year than in any
previous year. The reason is sim­
ple-more parents. Speaking of
babies, the ones over 16, there has
been a schedule devised pertain­
ing to the "little one." If you're
a mother, it may help you. Here it
is:
5:30 a. m.-baby 'wakes up.
5:31 a. m.-louder .
5:32 a. m.-pull pillow over
head.
5:33 a. m.-wake up hUsband.
5:34 a. m.---change baby.
5:35 a. m.-change baby.
5:36 a. m.--oh, well.
5:37 a. m. wake up husband.
5:45 a. m.-fix baby's formula-
test it on husband; if he wakes
up, it's too hot.
6:00 a. m.-fix breakfast; wake I guarante~ that within two
weeks, 14 days, a fortnight, you
will be on the way to Reno or
Salem-pick one. . .
Did you ever realize that many
men, after receiving an BA or a
BS, instead of working for a Ph.
D., go looking for a J-0-B? ...
On the· other hand, most women
try for an M-R-S ... Just in case
L've said anythiRg to insult you­
believe it ....
And with that parting shot­
self defense-we leave our friends
of our quaint little village of No
Cigarette Machines, on the Camp­
us, waving goodbye to the citizen­
ry, who shoul after us, ·'Come
back, come back, you and return
our snow shovels."
Air Force Meel
Sel for Thursday
Men and women interested in up husband; answer doorbell; ·
wake up husband; change baby; aviation careers will have an op­
let the cat in; wake up husband; portunity to learn about United
answer telephone (wrong nu,m-States Air Force possibilities
ber), while toast btlrns and cof-from a team of officers which
fee boils over; wake up husband. will be on the campus February
7:15 a. m.-go home to mother. 23.
If f ll th. h d 1 First Lieutenant Lloyd W. .. . . you o ow 1s sc e u e,
'Mural Hoopslers
Have 'Hoi" Week
The intramural · circuit was
red-hot last · week w,ith ten
games played in three leagues.
In the "A" league, Kappa
trounced the Mustang quintet
31.:'10.
Alpha kept in the loop race
with a 31-22 victory over the
Delts.
In the games played last Fri­
day, the Mustangs came through
on the long end of a 31-22 score
?.gaill_st the Delts.
Sigma maintained an unblem­
ished record with a close win
'over the Alpha five, 29-25.
Keeping apace with Sigma for
league leadership, Lambda took
a 34-13 decision over Kappa.
Alpha lost by forfeit to Beta
in a game scheduled for last Fri­
day.
In the independent league,
Tired Outs trounced the Dy
Hards by a fair margin.
The Dugans eked out a 24-23
'.vin over the Faculty five in a
close game. The Faculty's
Frank Akins 14 markers made
him top scorer of the contest.
Polecats took the Mossbacks by
2, decisive 43-14.
The Polecat B's, in the fra­
ternity "B" league, managed to
gain the nod over t.he Sigma
B's, 26-25.
In the highest scoring game of
the week, Lambda B's quenched
the Bookies 43-34.
Dr. Hashimoto to Speak
On Race Relation Theme
Dr. Hideo Hashimoto, religion
department, will make three ad­
dresses on "Christian Ethics and
Race Relations" under the spon­
sorship of the National Confer­
ence of Christians and Jews.
He will speak at Lents Meth­
odist church at a 6:30 dinner
meeting February 7. On Febru­
ary 22 he will address the Os­
wego Methodi st church social
forum at the home of Richard
Stevens. His final talk will be
before the Women's Auxiliary '>f
the Lutheran Welfare association
of the Peace Lutheran church in
Portland at 1 :30 p.m. Febru­
ary 28. Hightower1 who is· making ad­
vance arrangements, explained
that interviews are planned as
part of a nationwide program to
nrganize an officer corps of col-j
lege graduates.
Topics to be discussed include
c:ffica-training porogr.ams, re­
quirements and processing pro­
cedures. Qualified students ma:v
fill out applications and be ex­
amined by the office1· team in
order to begin training immedi­
ately after completion of college
work.
Interviews will be held in the
~tudent lounge.
Dr. Odell Plans
Coming Speeches
President Morgan S. Odell will
'peak at Catlin school February
18 before a conference of the
~tudent body officers of private
~-econdary schools of the north­
west. His topic will be "Con­
tributions of Self-Government to
School Life."
On Sunday, February 19, he
will discuss the Oreg~m Presby­
terian educational fund at the
Moreland Presbyterian church
:neeting in Reed college chapel.
He•wm give a similar talk at the
l i a. m. service of Piedmont
Presbyterian church February
26.
Dr. Odell will address the East
3ide Commercial club, at the
Eagle's hall, at 12 o'clock Wed­
nesday, February 22, on "Wash­
Ington, Man of Conviction.' '
Friday, February 24, he will
speak before the United Church
Women's organization at a 1:30
:neeting at the First Presbyte­
rian church in connection with
the World Day of Prayer, on
"Our Faith for the Half-Century
Mark."
Peace Confab Slated
Anyone interested in attend­
ing the student World Peace con­
ference this weekend, on the
Oregon State campus, is re­
quested to notify, as soon as pos­
~ible today, Dr. Hideo Hashi­
moto or Bob Perry, P. 0. Box
465.
Transportation, food and livin.;;
quarters will be afforded . PIONEER LOG
Play Shows Aristocracy vs. Peasantry
Aristocracy versus peasantry
was the theme of the Drama de­
partment's first one-act play of
the semester, "A Game of Chess,"
presented last Tuesday in . the
<'am pus theater, under the· di.
rection of Miss Betty Davis,
speech arts instrucbr .
First presented at Linfield col­
lege where the production won
high acclaim. the play also
>anked high in audience appreci­
ation here. Alexandr ovitch (Clair Roskum)
.md Constantine (Carl Lindberg\
rliscussing the former's position
m aristocracy. They were in·
ten-upted by the footman (Don
English) announc_ing the pres­
ence of Boris Ivanovitch Sham­
rayeff (Fred Warner), a "willmg
tool of assassination" of the Rev­
,Jutionary group.
Alone in a locked room, the
relf-confident Alexis and nerv­
<'US Boris became involved in a
mental and verbal battle, with
Alexis making a creditable ef­
fort at talking Boris out of shoot.
ing. him. The act closed with Boris'
death, resulting from a bargain
made with the crafty Alexis. The
pair both drank poisoned win .
Boris died but the ever-wary
Alexis had built up a resistance
against the poison. Alexis and
Constantine calmly returned to
finish their game of chess, tak­
mg no note of importance of the
hody lying on the floor, com­
menting only on the noble's
ability to outwit any other man.
Having a Russian
m·ound the turn of the setting,
century,
with 1a
Alexis Next Tuesday 's . assembly
time will be taken over by the
all-college convocation . action
chess
.. ' got under way
game between D.W.D.
Learn how YOU can
become Cln Officer
the U. S. Air Force • 1n
' Here's your opportunity to qualify for
Aviation Cadet training. To be eligible,
you must be single, between the ages
of 20 and 26lh, with at least two years of
college and with high physical and moral
qu~ li fications.
Learn about the important career oppor­
' tunities open to you as an oft'icer . • •
after you have won your wings as pilot
·or navigator • • • and received a com­
. mission as second lieutenant in the Air
Fon:el
---·------· Find out about the academic, mllltarr •
and ftying training you '11 get aa an A vlao
tion Cadet-either for pilot or navigator.
If'qualified, your papers will be proceased
10 yon can begin trainill&' after you
finish college.
••• NOI·FLYINI CAREIIS, TOOl
Never before In peacetime hu there been
eu~h an opportunltJ' !or collcco•tralnad
men and women to obtain comml•slon• In
the U. S. Air Force. It you are lntereoted
In a 1\on-llyiiiJI' career In aviation, aok !or
Information about Officer Candidat e
School.
U. S. All ·fORCE
ONLY THE BE's·r -CAN BE AVIATION CADETS ) Page Six PIONEER LOG Friday, February 17. 1953
Cheating ·cure Awl~ordChlohnsPo~ Local Directors Poll Proves Exams
1ns em nze Meel Hi h S h I Is Within Self, The award for attaining the g c 0° F OVOiiab 1e o,n Campus
hi~hest mark in .last semes· Seniors for Talks 1~ ....... Says Ch I • ter s general chemistry course ap atn went to Alvord Johnson of the Lewis and Clark, with repre- By Marshall Burnett.
freshman class, it was an-t · f h · Co t t laints to th tr L · d Cl k d Men should not be fenced in sen atlves o t e e1ght indepen-ns an comp e con ary, ew1s an ar stu ents nounced last week at the meet-d t 11 d h hav g d f · · t' b · · f by cumbersome religious codes en co eges an t e four Nurs-e one on recor as avonng examln8 1ons y a maJonty o ing of the science club. Dr. · h 1 · p tl d nearly three t .:.nd regulations-they should be mg sc oo s m or an , is once o one. William Shearer, professor of d 'th th Or However results '"f th ll t k J 12 art f th .quided by the dynamic personal more engage w1 e egon • u e po a en anuary as p o e cnemistry, made the presenta-h'gh h 1 · · t' student faculty conf<>rence g h th t f th rorce which is true religion. With I sc oo semors, acquam mg - ., pro ram s ow a some o e pre-
this thought Chaplain John B. tion of chemistry handbook do-them with the available opportun -sent methods, emphasis and types of examinations come in~for
rlarrington launched into a dis-nated by the Chemical Rub-ities. criticism as well as endorsement.
cussion of campus cheating in ber company . Mildred Wharton of the public ' The survey showed that al-
his February 9 chapel talk. · relations department visited For-though most students believe that
He related the problem of Indi M• • est Grove, Hillsboro and Corval- exams are an aid to learning and Anderson Heads
Off Campus. Class cheating to religious freedom a lSSIODary lis high schools tast week and con-an indication of progress, their
and reform and asked, "Who is B k T
1c G d ferred with a total of 50 students value as a show case of ability to
going to rebel in the name of 8 ec ons .1.1 ra interested in Lewis and Clark. employers is doubtful and the ma-
:arger freedom on Lewis and This week Coach Joe Huston is iority believe that tests stress Dr. John Anderson, head of
Clark campus?" , A seven-year dream is about to making similar contacts in As-grades excessively . the religion department, is con-
H · become a reality for Alma Kludt, toria, Reedsport, Tillamook and S ducting a course on the New arrmgton explained that two Newport . Julia Johnson, counsel-, urprises Hit Testament, its contents and courses are possible. The school January graduate, who sailed or gu!'dance, l·s Vl's!'tl'ng North · · January 28 Opinion is div1ded concerning values, for the Portland Council may Impose a rigorous legisla- Bend, Coqu1'lle, Cottage Grove, t f Ch h S h 1 f 1' · t. t d t d . from New York ypes of examinations with sub-o urc es c oo o re 1g10us !On or s u en s may ev1se a Coos Bay and Roseburg. · · d t' aboard th JectJve preferred slightly over th.e e uca 10n. suitable honor system. "In the e Next week the e1·ght Portland b' · Th h 1 · · I Queen Mar a Jechve but surprise quizzes of e sc oo 1s taught m co-atter way," he asserted, "lies Y on high schools are on the schedule . a month 1 either type are condemned. operation with the International freedom an~ _responsibility." · • ong An extended trip down the Willa- Th c ·1 f R 1· · E Ch la. H · t 1 d' trip which will e honor system now used by ounc1 o e 1g10us ducation, ap m arrmg on a so 1s- mette valley and into southern · d d th "" f h take her to El- some mstructors is favored by a an those taking courses qual-wsse e quesuon o w y stu- Oregon is set for March 20 and 1' h · I t h t Th . .. t k lichpur, India. s 1g t margin while the proposed 1fy for certificates on comple-< en s c ea . ere 1s a s rea a similar tr1'p to eastern and cen-U d comprehensive exams at the end tion of a minimum number of <'f escapism" in everyone which . n e~f a~~-trar Oregon, March 27. of the sophomore year and/or at requirements. Courses are on ·a
:·eeks to avoid the reality of in- CPJCes t' e A 15-minute kodachrome film graduation drew favorable re-college level and are given as ubility or failure to achiev•: 0 n s erva IVe strip, "Education with Plus Val-B t. t F sponse. training for church school lead-goals. k ap 15 or.-ues", depicting scenes from all of • eign soc1'ety sh '11 f' ers. Classes will be held at This form of self-deceptign be- • e WI serve 8 lve-campuses will be shown before A prepared list of possible ques-vear a ·g t · · Centenary W i 1 b u r Methodist <'omes a pattern in the life· of the · ssl nmen as a miSSionary the entire senior class at all of the tions presented prior to the exam teacn. e1· · th t t f B church on Monday evenil'"'s. mdividual. It cannot be con- m e s a e 0 errar, schopls. and class discussions afterward • ., Cent alP · 200 ·1 · 1 d . . . Dr. Anderson is also directing I rolled or destroyed by outside r ro~mce, ml es man "Lewis and Clark college offers are generally held as a1ds m fiX- . th S h 1 f Ch . from Bombay Bef · b · · · . ,a group m e c oo o ns-legislation. It must be attacked • · ore egmrung you Opportunity" is a brochure mg mater1al covered and prepar- t' L' . d b th
from within by new attitudes of her work with the natives, she put out by the public relations de-ing for future tests. .;:: t ~~~~gi · .spons~reF. t Y C e
responsibility. will spend the first year at a partment for all students interest- Cramming is not regarded as an s ns Jan an Irs on-lang ag h I t 1 th gregation~tl churches. His sub-Harrington questioned, "Are u e sc 00 0 earn e ed in the college. effective preparation for examina-H,~d 1 ject is "Major Teachings of the ;<ou engaged in the method of "• u anguage. Miss Julia Johnson, head of tions by most of those students Al • · d New Testament ." Classes meet discovery or are you just piling rna s vane preparation fo:.: the counseling department, con-who participated in the survey at the First Christian church
up a GPA to get a degree?" The a missionary career included ferred last week with high and more frequent quizzes are th t B' 1 • Wednesday evenings .. :ormer, he said, is governed by ree years a 10 a semmary in sthool seniors in Coos Bay, suggested to eliminate the need
discipline and integrity with lit-L~~ ~geles, a year at Wayne North Bend, Coquille, Roseburg for intensive last minute study.
tie reason for cheating. The lat-u.mversltl{ and a special linguis- and Junction City to answer . Wanted: High Climber
ter is the basis for possible dis- ~~~~ course at the University of questions of prospective stu-_ A _ consJd:rable number de­
honesty fn order to achieve the I Ultl~?ma. She . also directed l'lents. I ctarea. th~t tne! know a . m~;hod
_goal without the necessary work. ChriStian educat10n work at Miss Johnson traveled with to avOid that. Jittery feeling be-
He urged each individual to I B~:thel Baptist church in Detroit representatives of the accredited fore and dunng exams bu~ un-. - and participated · th L k ll . d d I fortunately no space was available n:-uvaluate h1s pe1 swiiih·iimbi- om e 8 e-a~ .,n · epen en~olleges . of Oregon th t' . · f --. A student with high-climbing
experience is needed for a job
of topping campus trees. See
Julia Johnson in placement
service in Ad building. Others -
with unusual work experienct>
;;re requested to register with
Miss Johnson. . A job may be ions and act accordm' gl'y By hoe Presbyterian conference. and Washington . on e. ~ues 1onna1re or the1r • At T •• • "prescnption" the guidance of dynamic re- ....,Wl8 and Clark s~e served ·
ligious convictions-not fences of one year, as head res1dent at ---------
rules-Lewis and Clark students. ~ockwood house an~ w_as active
he concluded, may endeavor to >~;t ~ter-Varsity Ch1rstlan asso-
:\efeat the dishonesty problem. Clatlon. 'Trail~ Feature Drive
For Gymnasium Bricks
Tax Slips Now in Boxes
All student employee 's fed­
eral and state withholding tax
slips are being placed in their
post office boxes. Please check.
SHlll'rll -HAft -'l'ID
414 ~ w. BL
Clever Cleaners
Instant Service
Phon• 5171
Oawago ------
Faculty Men Organize·
Informal Dinner Club
One of the latest organizations
on the campus is the staff men's
dub. Drs. L. Edward Shuck and
U. G. Dubach, of the political
t;deQCe de~artment, were the
key factors in the forming of the
club which will meet informally
for dinner on the second Mon­
day of· each month.
Dr. Dubach and Robert Dusen­
berry, in structorin literature, will
act as moderator and secretary
respectively. At their meeting
Monday evening, H. 0. N. Bull,
£~ssistant professor of history and
geography , gave a talk on the
"Geopolitical Significance o!
Africa." The second alumni publication
of The Trail, featuring a fund
drive to obtain money for "brick­
ing the gym," was issued last
week.
The Alumni association is spon­
soring the drive and will be aid­
ed by the student body, the fac.
ulty and friends of the college in
the raising of funds, according to
Janet Morgi\Il, alumni editor.
The Trail will also have a two­
page picture spread of Homecom­
ing.
Think of Printing?
Call LOOMIS
BR. 1343
516 N. W. 12th .Ave.
"It Can't Be Beat!"
For Fine Food,
Reasonably Priced,
And Served in
A Relaxing Atmosphere
It's Always
THE THREE STAR
RESTAURANT
8343 S.W. BARBUB Mrs. Boufford to Speak waiting.
Mrs. Marjorie Boufford, direc­
tor of nursing education, will
speak at a district conference of
Girls' Leagues meeting at Ore­
gon City high school February ·
18. She will discuss the many
r.areers allied to the field of
nursing for those who complete
degree programs . Her topic wil~
oe "Finding New Frontiers ." Held Over
"MONSIEUR
VINCENT"
Starts Fl'lday, }-..eb.
Cerva.n tes'
DOIII' Q'D'!:II:OH
SHOPPIJfG CENTER
• MEATS
• FRESH FRUIT
• VEGETABLES ~~~~
-~-• FOOD LOCKERS
• FOUNTAIN LUNCH
• SUNDRIES
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
N.E. CORNER TAYLOR'S FERRY RD.
and TERWILLIGER BLVD. •
LE:W'IS' AND CLARK COLLEGE March Chapel Slates
Dr. Ronald Bridges,
Religion School Head
Dr. Ronald Bridges will
March 2 chapel service at 11 a. be guest speaker at the
m. in Copeland Memorial
VbLUME VIII Portland. Oragon. 'Friday, February 24, 1950 Number 17 chapel.
Religion in Life Convocation
Hears 'Creative Living' Urged Studen't Candid
Shots in Annual
Got any good candid Y,ic­
tures? Dr. Bridges, president of the Pacific School of Religion
in Berkeley , has long been active in religious and politica'l.
work. He has been state chairman of the Young Republic­
ans in Maine, a member of the national program committee
of the GOP and a delegate to various conventions .
By Patricia White
M"en need not be "aimless atoms ambling" to destruction but
"meaningful persons in a significant cosmic drama," Dr. Harold
Case asserted in his opening address at Monday's convocation
to open Religion in Life week. ·
Dr. Case, minister of the First Methodist church in Pasadena,
declare.d that man' ~ position in ,
this drama depends upon wheth- a loyalty to the greatness of our
er he is destructive , indifferent institution s, society and world,
·or creative. and a strong faith in God.". This year's Voyageur will
feature a candid picture page,
according to Bruce McFarland ,
editor. and students are asked
to submit good candid shots to
the yearbook.
Negatives, description of the
picture and name of sender
must accompa ny the proofs
which are to be placed in the
Voyageur's campus mail. box.
"We live on a destructive level
most of the time:· he comment-37 Honor Students 1Vamed ed. Destructiveness involves be-
ing false to personal codes, be­
ing selfish and "doing something
for payment--money , approval
or fellowship." • Fifty-seven students are listed on the fall semester
honor roll released by the registrar this week. Approxi­
mately 4 per cent of the student body are on the list. Stu-Arizona State ~ollege at Tempe
in 1942-45. 1
He has participated in many
national radio broadcasts of a
religious nature and has contrib­
uted to both political and re­
ligious magazines . As a lec­
turer he has addressed religious,
political and collegiate groups
throughout the country.
Sixly Voice Choir
Leaves Monday
On Annual Tour
Whitman college ·in Walla Wal­
la has been added to the sched-The indifferent person lives
without concern for the prob­
lems of others. "It is a danger­
·ous thing,'' Dr. Case warned, "to
be bounded on all sides only by • dents must earn a 3.50 average on 15 hours or more to be
lillted. Eight st!idents earned 4.00 ave~ages for the fall
session.
Those with 4.00 include: James Dunning, Richard Hart-Dr. Ronald Bridges
ley, Shirley . Poole, Robert Scherz, Phillip Heydenbu rk, He is a member of the F'irst
Thomas Trott~. Elizabeth Yaw, Henrietta Cockrum . Congregational church in' Berke-1 ~aled Lewis and Clark 'choir tour
i:;> begin February 27 at Grant
high school and end in Yakima,
Washington, March 3.
ourselves." · Others with 3.50 or better include: Leland Arnett, Don- ley. In 1940-41, he 'was presi-
"We live indifferently when aid Barrett, Patricia Benson, Wilbur Biederman, Ruth Blair, dent of the Congregational con-
we're afraid people will think Clifford Bergan, Alice Burbott, Susan Cook, Patricia Cos- ference of Maine. He has been
we are religious,'' he explain_!!d. tello, Donna Lee Dolan, Rojjert · a member of the National Com-
Indifference is also evidenced by Duncan, Paul Egger, Donald Eng-Walter Payne, Ralph Phares, mittee of the Layman's Fellow­
"joinmg in gossip· when people's Jish, Donald Floren, Mieko Fu-' Thomas Phillips, Forest Price, ship and of the nominating com­
characters are assassinated." jita, Janice Gramse, Marie! Hamp-Paul ltechel, Clair Roskam, Rich-mittee for the General council.
Each person may move for-ton, Nathan Heath, Kenneth ard Rubin, Margaret · Sac11tler, IHe was a delegate to the first
ward into the third group, those Hjortsvang , Arlie Dale Hull, Ken-James Simmons, Donald Stamm, Assembly of the World Council
who live creatively, "when he neth Kadow, Edith Kilbuck, Eu-Stanley Stew11rd, Michael sfolic•.,·of Churches in Amsterdam in
.achieves a vital belief in the gene King, La Rae Kincheloe, Theodore Sullivan, Duane Swan- /l,ugust and September, 1948.
character of God." Elsie Laitinen , Gordon.Little, Do-son, Davi\i Thaye r, Everett Dr. :Bridges taught if} Maine
Creative living becomes a n}ak ~ r_ene,Lang, John Matthew s, Kath-'Thompson ; Ralph.<Westley, ·Lois for-a number ol" years 1J.mf later
ity, Dr. Case declared , when leep M~Gogy, Fred Moore; Lou--Williamson, Patricia White, Shir-in Massachusetts. He was as­
,there is "within our own spirits retta Myers, Owen O'Connell. I !ey Wright and Alex Zeazas. I sociate professo r of English in
Dr. Odell
Brotherhood Week, sponsored
~ach year by the Nation;~! Con­
ference of Christians and Jew~
•ltlring the week 'of George Wash­
ington's birthday , is being ob­
served throughout the nation Feb­
ruary 19-26. President Morgan S.
Odell is the Oregon state chair­
man for the week.
"The purpose of Brotherhood
Week is to foc~s attention in a
concentrated period of time on
the problem of respect for hu­
man dignity, and to dramatize
the practical thing which peop)e
can do to promote year-round
understanding ," emphasized R. C.
Grady, regional chairman for the
week'.
Group Hits Prejudices
The conference is a CIVIC or­
ganization of religiously motivat­
. ed persons to promote justice,
amity, understanding and cooper­
ation among Protestants, Catho­
lics and Jews. It aims to finJ
the "cause of, and to el'iminate, in­
ter-group _prej_udic~ which dis­
tort religious , busines:~, social and
90litical relations.
A few examples of Brotherhood
Week put into practice are stated
below.
Babr SWiDg Aids
Baby-sitting on the exc!haiige
plan is being started in the vet­
erans' communit&r of Levittown ,
New York, to allow Je\Vish and
Christ~ parents to attend their
•·espective religious service. The
plan calls for a Christian family
to baby sit on Friday nights for
a Jewish family wishing to at­
tend service. The JewtSh family
will in tum sit for the Christian
family during Sunday morillng
service.
catholics Shara Bus
Public high school students b
• Heads Brotherhood Week
• Praaidenl Morgcm S. OdalL 1tala cbairmcm of Brotharhood Week, watchea 111 Mayor Dorothy
i.ktuUOUtb Lee aigns proclamation nUing Fabr uarr 18-26 aa Brotherhood Wftk. Adolph L. Bloch,
cozdmtft" mjztlhar. loolu 011. •
Mercer, Wisconsin, receive trans­
portation to the high school they
attend, 20 miles away, in a bu~
owned by a Roman Cathol!c
~hurch .
Arts works valued at more than
$3 million will soon decorate a.
little Roman Catholic church
known as the ''TB parish" in
France. Most of the art work is
being executed by member s of
other religions, free.
Harry Honorary Head In addition to the 62 regional
offices, the conference operates
a number of national commis-
Senl9r Pte Deadllne Set
Seniors who have not yet
picked up their proofs at Logan­
Markham must make their proof
aelection by Wednesday, March
1, according to Bruce McFarland.
Voyageur edittlr.
DntllntnnutiU1IIIIIIlllltl lntmt1t11tlntntH"IItllt1UIIIliiQ1Htiii 1UnMill1 Courtesy of The Journal
sions. It is serviced by voluntary
contributions . from individuals,
groups, foundations, fraternal o1··
;~anizations and religious groups.
President Harry S. Truman, on
accepting the Honorary Chair­
manship of Brotherhood week, af­
:irmed that "there probably ·has
never been a tim>'! tn history
when true brotherhood was so
indispensable to the welfare of
our nation and to the peace and
freedom of the entire world." The 60-voice choir will ·appear
in ten concerts, two of which will
be in Walla Walla March 2. In­
cluded in the choir program will
be "Advent Motet,'' ''Song of ·the
Night" and "Evenings "
President and Mrs. Morgan S.
O<;lell and Dr. John Stark Evans
will accompany the group, which
will be under .the directioJLOLL.
Stanle-y Glarum. Mrs. Odell and
Mrs. Qlarum will be· chaperons
on tlfu -tolll'. . · --'
The faculty group will . be
guests of President Chester C.
Maxey and the Whitman music
department at a special luncheon
March 2. The choir will also be
entertained at lunch while at
Whitman. ,
Dr. Odell will make a number
f'f addresses while on the trip.
On February 28 he will speak be­
fore the Women's Association of
the Presbyterian church in Pen·
dleton. He will also interview po­
tential Lewis and Clark students
at various high schools and will
visit fr~ends of the college In
C'ommunities where the choir
5ings.
Racial Probe Aids
League Problem
LC's social pathology class will
provide the personnel for a sur­
vey, under the auspices of the
Urban leaglle to detennine the at­
titude of people living in mixed
racial areas. From 10 to 14 sociol­
ogy students under the direction
of Cloyd V. Gustafson, head of
the sociology department, will
participate . ·
The survey will be initiated by
a kickoff conference February 2t
nt the office of Edwin, C. Berry.
execlltive secretary of the Urban
league, and will require about
~wo weeks for completion .
A questionnaire, worked ou~
oy Gustafson with the coopera­
tion of J. S. Holley of the Urban
lc;ague, is to be used. Students
will question Negro Pld Cauca·
oian families in a mixed living
area in Portland . Member• of the
social pathology class and Ne&ro
students from the college are to
be included.
Object of the survey is to re­
veal the extent to which inter­
racial contacts under various aus­
:;>ices have influenced attitudes
toward housing of Negroes ana
Caucasio ns in close proximity. l I
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