Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 9, Number 18
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1951-02-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
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Full Text
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• Heath Wins Two First Places
In Tyro Speech Touma1nent LIBRARY
LEWIS AND CL..A.R.K COLLEGE Nat~ Heath wns high man when Lewis ond Clark
~pt-nk •rs were victorious in lhc annual Forensic Tournamont
fo1· Tyros Itt the College of Pugl!t Sound in Tacoma, F(•}r
ruary 8, 9 and 10. With n small squad LC spenkers competed
w 1 t h 2.3 other <."'llt•g~s of lhc northwest. llt•nth won two flrsl plocc l _____________ _ VOLUME IX Portlc:mc:L Oregon. Friday. f•btua:ry 15, 1951 Number 18
• • e 1us oncer UD 0; cuns und supt•raor 1 ntmg ct•rtiCt·
c•nlt•s Wt.•re ll'!'l.'l\'f'cl bv Carolyn
Vunt7. und Wilham Ow<.•n. Jim
Crowtht•rs turned an 1 thard
pln('l' in tlw one-man vnrsaty
clebnlc.
C:trolyn nlso went to lht• lmnls
an t• ·tcrnpon• 11pr•rtking bul be·
cnmc Ill nncl was unahlc to con
Unue Annual weetheart ance Tonight
Cvntcsumts mnkinR the lllp
were: Stanley Hnmd, Vtrr.min
Waon, Hul Knnppc1·, Donuld 0 -
tcno:sc, Jun Crowlhcrs, Wtlllnm
Ow •n, Nate H••nth ond Corolyn
Vnrttz.
Trnnspor tnt10n was by trnin
ond the squntl rctut nc•d ~o Port
lllnd, r• UIIIOI'Y 10
Albany Grad Wills
College $1000 Gill
A check for $1000 was re
ceived Mondny rrom lhc c.slntt.•
of Miss Olive M. Bnlhmort.•, class
o( '95 or Albnny college, Prt?SI
denl Morgnn S Odell hos un
nounccd.
This sum is in nddition to a
$5000 g1lt 5hc made; $1000 in
1942 when Lcw1s ond Clnrk col
lege was purchnsmg its present
prop rty and $4000 m 194G.
.. ln nccordnncc with her de
srrc nnd out recognition o{ 1t,"'
Dr. Odell cxploincd, ''we are
namtng room 14 In BoDine hall
the Boltlm or~ room 10 memory
of MiSli Baltimore and her prtr
c:nts, Mr. and Mrs. William V.
Boltunorl'."
She was u long-time bt•liever
In Albony coll••ge ,1nd, ns a
mernbt'r of Luurclhurat Prl'sby
tl!rinn church, supported its
work. For many y~..•tus n tencher
in the Portland public school
system, she retired fj"c or six
years ugo.
Spring Semester
Enrollment Drops
Enrolhocnt conunued to .. ll.
ofl at Lewis and Clark with
11 !!6 students rcgtslcu..'<.l :for the
spnnc semester. This is 121 less
than were cnrolJ d :Cor lnc full
term.
The 5Pnlor class led m enroll·
mcnt walh 317 a;tudcnts; juniors
!olluwcd with 298; sophomores
with 205 nnd freshmen wilh
236. Eight spcctnl ond sbHy-two
grndun tc:> students were al!o r~g
istNcd.
The rutio between men and
woml•n rcmnincd 2 to 1.
LC wall lose moa c students
wh••n tht• <403rd troop carrier
wmg as octtvatl'!d '" Mnrch and
Apdl. Music Groups
Combine Effort
For Progra1n
The f1rst S1bclius scholarshiP
on c crt, conamt>morolinr: lhc
, aghty-hflh birthdoy or th~ r•
nc)wncd Finnish comp•Jser, Jon
Stbclius, will be gavcn Sunday
nt 3·30 p.m. in thf' cnmpu& thcn
tcr.
The Lewis nnd Cl:ll'k sym
phony orchcslrn under the oi
rcction or Bnrts Sirpo Will JOin
thl! combin ~ e<•llcg~ chl)ir nnd
chnpcl cho1r, direct~d by L.
Stanley Glurum in the nll-St
belius concert.
Heading the schedule of Si
bcllus compostions to be prcscnt
ed wtll be .. Ke\•oUlula " or lh
.. Sadness of Sprmg" nnd "The
S" an of T-uonela," a Jcg~nd !rom
the Finm h folk snga "Knlevnln"
Incidental solo will be Dale Ku
gel on the English hot n.
Following the :first two sclcc·
lions, the orchestra will ploy the
andnnle and allegro movcment
from symphony number one in
F .. mmor.
Hope Jaquith will ne. · t be
heard tn tht adagio nnd all~g-ro
movt:'m,·nt.s from Sabclius' only
\'iohn t'onccrto. Closing the or
chestra portion of the concert,
Bons Sirpo will conduct "Vnl c
Triste" from Jacrnfcll' s drnmn
''Dcnth."
Concluding the concert, the
rombincd choirs and orcllCSlrn
\-ill present "Finlnndao," popu
larly known ns the Fmmsh na
l.lonnl anthem.
Jan Stb~lius is o hfclong
friend of Boris Slr_PO, wath whom
he maintains tl l'Pgulor cotrc
spondcnc'' from Ius home in
Jnrvcnpnc, located ncar Hdtunki,
Fmlnnd . The conccrl as mt(!nd·
Cd to innugut·ntc th~ Lcwts :-.nd
Clark Stbebus scholarshtp , lo
b('COm(• 0 rour.-ycar SChOIOI'Ship
nwnrrl,,d to th<.> outstanding, dt•
st:rvmg new mu ic major of
each incoming frcshmnn class.
There will be no ndm1sswn
charge lor this ~.:oncet t. A special
bus wUl leave the Salmon street
bus station nt 3 P.m. nnd will
1 cturn after the concert HEART KJNG AND QUEEN candida1cs •njoying February
aunshine cue from le1t to right. frank Lawnn.ce . Pat Heilig. Lal"l'T
Simmon~. Helen Hannah. Don Bartholomau&, Jim Goddard cmd
Loi.5 Co:iJ.her •
College Applies
Training Set-Up for RO
Here
Lt'WIS nnd Clnr .< hJ applied to branch of the st!l'vlce ore sell!cted
the au my, cur Coree and navy for by extensive exnminntions con
tht csLnblishmenl oC ROTC untts ductcd in high school.
()O ampus, Prcstd~nl .Morgan S. "On lhe other hand, either nir:
Odd! announced lhls week. or nrmy ROTC would be O\"Dil-
"Therc would be no more than nblc to our regularly enrolled stu
two units cstabltshed,'' Dr. Odell dents.'' he pomted out. .. The pro
cxplotncd , ,.one ol lhc:m bemg grams would be of rclattvcly
Sixty tbr•e per cent of the
student and 68 por cent of J.he
faculty who voted in the poll
eOTly thi• week strongly fayor
or faYor the eatablishmeru ol an
air fore• ROTC unit on campus
on a permanent basis whsl 24
por c•nt of the students and 27
per c:ont of tho faculty Yoted ln
oppo&.ition.
Favoring or a.trongly favoring
tho program for the present
emergency only a.r• 78 per c: nl ..
of J.he atudAtnts and 94 por cent
of tho faculty. Student opposi
tion to tbe temporary program
wa. 11 per cent and 6 por cent
of tho faculty oppoaed it.
110\'Y untl lhc olher army 01' nir
force (because these would dc
mond enrollm<.'Jlt nr about 1000
men)."
The novy program, tf cstoblJsh
cd hen:-, would not be open to
mo t Lew1s ond Clark students.
Reserve ofCi~r trainees m this little value to pres •nt Jophomorcs
nnd juntors, bccnu c n two year
bn tc rourse must be taken tn
or<h:r to enter advance ROTC.
Ther fore th cstnbhshmcnt of
either or these two uruts would
b of grcnt~st vnlue to incoming
or pre enl freshmen who would
be able to ~ke the basH: lrnin
mg."
Under the Reserve O!fiC(!TS'
Traming Corps plan, th~ student
cntc1 s n t\\ o yenr bnsu: course
which 1s ttdcs•gncd to loy n (oun
douon of mt• lhgent c1Uzcnshtp
and to prov1dc lrlurung 1n rmli
tncy SUbJ('Cts comm .~n to oll
branches ''' scrvic " When thts
W<.lrk J.s cornph•tcd, the t~dvnnced
cuursc, lu wh1ch ~dec tt.'d uppcr
divtsion students art: ndmatl(.>c:i,
&s bl!gun. 'To provltlc t:rnming
in subjt:'cts common to nil orms
nnd scrvaccs. tlll well as SP<'C.IDl
tratninn" Is 1\3 ntm.
N orlhwesl College Mu Phi Epsilon Delegates
To Convene on LC Campus This Week-End If college's npplicntton to the
nn\ ,. Is oeeepted, Lewis nnd Clark
\\'tluld ha\'C to build two dormit
()rlcs. Jt the mr force or onny
nppllcntion i grnntcd, storngc
ttpoce for \' hic.lcs would hn\'c to
be prov1ded . In c1thcr case pres
ent dmmg room !nclliltes would
hnvc to be ancrcnllcd ,
F1vc chapters of Mu Phi Ep-
llon, profeSSIOnal music soror·
hy, will ronvcnc on the campus
Sat.urdny, Ff'hsuory 17, for o
wcck•md which will inC'Iudt• dh;
('UGSions, !orrnnl Lussncss hnd n
conct•s·t Sntut doy ovt:'ning .
The runfm,•nce will bc•gin Sat
unlny uflf'Hlmln \\ ith n•,:ttstrntion
t)f dch:gatcs nnrl ltlUrS of the
campus. More thnn •15 delegates
ore expcctl'd nl the openmg dis
CU!lSion lhol nftrruoon sn lhc
n w womc:n's dornuloty They
wtll n pre cut chapters from
Whnmnn ond l.anficld collcg' ,
''llll[lmdlc unl\l'lltty, lJnlvcr-
ty of OrC'gon, nnd l~"wis and Clnrk c "lh r••.
A formal initiation will br
held Rt 5 10 p m. Snturdny in
Palatine ~lanOI' . St:!\'''n !)ledges
of Eplllon Dl•lla l'hoptct• Will
becomt' mcmb•'rs They nrc Bnr
bnrn Haddon, Vcrnu llllgcn, Vel·
no But'ley, R<'lu:.'c<:t• Cock1 um,
Mlit. tlch.•n (;nlc, Mrs. Jcnn
Compton nnd Clntrc lh!dgksn ll
Walker.
J\t 0:30 p.m. u formal banquo't
will be ~iv •n tn the college
ca{et••ria. Mrs. Elc:mor Wtl t n,
Scntllc, first vlcc-prt' iucnt of
the mu lc surodLy, w1ll he sn Ilk·
r. Dr .John Sunk l~vons, lumd
of the mullic d'"pnrlmcnt, wtll be tooslmnste.r, The Portland alum
nne chaptcr nnd patroness group
will bt> guests.
A forma.l concert in the col
lege chnpcl al 8:30 p 'ln. wtll
h1ghhght the C\ (•nlnG. The }u·o
~mm w11l Include aolo1sts from
t:RCh Of lht' UCII\' t'hnpters tn
nttcndancc. Thf' public ill izwlt
utl to nllcml.
Sunduy mornulg, n bt cnkfast
1 plonm:d fo1 tlw dcJegfltc In
Pnlotinc Mnnor nltcr which, the
do hl& tliscu <~lon will b h ld.
Tho delogatos .uc nlso im·it~
to the oll-S1b hus rouc~:rt Sun
doy ufl rnoon In th~: cumpu
thcotu1 Dr. Odell Slates Talks
To Local High Schools
''1'th C1 umnol Arc the Child-
• h'' will b·• the top!(· to be dts
cussCfl h:. Pre nfcnt Mo&•gnn S.
Oddl wh"n he oddre f' th stu
dt.'nl bodtM ol Cl \' 1 ncl high
• d1aol vn F'l·llrual'.} 10 und Hoos
n:dt on Ft.:bru ry 1!.2
Spc: klng 1n connection '' lth
Crhn~> Pro\ n 11on \\ ~<'k he \\ill
x m1 1 t ' Alb 1 nhalc
n th ll ju\ t'fl\lt cl(llln
qu nc.) I " lot of chaldt h aha"-
oftru und lh t I lc dt:rs N'
th \\hU lr .:;mutton lh 01 ture Eight Juniors
Vie for Honor
Of Ruling Ball
From il qu rt L of couples. two
will wnlk the pnthwuy or tQl:
lty ns K:tng nnd Qu en of
Hearts "t the nnnuaJ J>W thcnrt
dnnce tonight. Nominees for the
valcntme court include Lo•
Cnllht!r, Verno Hogen, l:l len
Hnnnn.h, Potr1cw Hctbg, Don
Bnrtholomall$. Jim Goddard.
Frnnk Lnv.Tcnc nnd Lorry Sim
mons.
Timoa: 9 to 12
Da.1e ~ Tomghl. February 16
Place: Masonic temple s\&D.Jrcn
ballroom
Admiuion: 11.50 a coupl•.
Onss: Suits and heels
Spamm: Junior dms
Lois G:ulher, art maJor. lS n
member of Theln Knppa soror
ity. She has been a Socnjawcan
and an Amican . LotS v. as nlso n
rnlly gnl and u cnrnpws socil
ccunmiss.loner.
A major in music. Verno Hn·
gen is o transfer from ?.Unne·
soUl's Dunn oollcg She is on
Alphn Ganuna.
Helen Hannah . olso u.n Alpho
Gamma, mnjQrs m c.l m~tnry
cduc:1tio n She lS member of
Peppercttt.: , rnlly squad noo
Amicnns. She was also a Staro
jawcnn. Helen lS r tary of
the )unJor class.
A Sponi•b major. P tricw
Hcihg transferred from Oregon
State college where she on
the Memorial Umon mus1c rom
mJttt.--c nod "ns a member or
S1gma De Ita P1
Don B.'lrtholo.mau , m JOr rn
busmcss dmanJStraUo.n, lS o
member of Sigma Alpha Sigma
f~atcrruty and was prcsJd nt of
the sophomore class.
Basketball guard J1n1 Goddard
lS n phy aeal education mojor
and L.unbdn Phl Epsalson
mt.:mbcr.
f'rnnk Ln\\"1't!J\C'<', busmc !C ad
mlmstrotton ml.lJOr, ls n Sl£:m
lphn S~n nnd lrcnsurcr or
the JuruOr cl,u=.
AnoUtcr BA m JOr, Lnrcy
Stmmons from Ore.g n Ctty lS
n member Of Lnmb<l •
Tryouts Posted
for Chapel Play
Tr~ outs for a n w one-ct
pln • to ~ pl'CSe.nted for
mld-:Mtuch cltapct 1'\ icc
seh dulro lor 2·so todllJ CFri
dny) nd l :30 Monc'i ' in
sp ch m·ts bu ikhng.
"Ammll: ThiCVl.-s'• b.) He-len
Clark .l!i n t llgious ploy n -
in stx ~;huruct t'l.'l to portrcl)
Rorunn soldurra who come uu
dcr the influ ·n\: or lhc car
pent r of Nnun ·th ll \\! &11 bo
Jll'\: ntut10o of th h
nrt.s d~partm nt nd dm.:cl\.'d
bJO lkttl 0 'aJ Gnrdm r 't'h
pl ) m~ 1. t r ~ ~t -ed ln
thl' :mnu 1 Wnf• ld c.tltf'lt{'o
D m f th I Pap Two
}7ear-Round Broth rhoocl
We noted "1th interest thl" other da'' thnl a charter •
had been granted for the c:;tablishment of n negro social
fraternity at the Unh •ersit~ of Oregon.
lt wns a straight news slory, yet "hal a wealth of mean· • mg m whal Jl didn't sa~. There, subtly untold, was th1~ con-
tra!'t belween small, fnencily college_ .lnd la,·gc, impersonal
mstitut.aons. In the large t.'ducnlton m1lls nrc found minoril\'
groups of all de-criptions-c:lch little group scli-contam~ d.
going its own way.
How different here. Certainly we have students trom
mmonty groups. ln fact, nearly "'' et,:.· one is rcpre:scnlcd,
, orne student ~ coming from the other side of the world.
The difference lies in the nature of the school, iL-; tud~nts
and their attitude. We Judge people here ns the mdl\'lduals
theY an.""-each on hts o\\rn worth. • Result: There are no "minority groups'' on our campus.
The ind1viduals from thes~ mmontic.:; nrc absorbed e:=dly
and naturally into the fratermties, sot·orilles nnd other so
c;al groups.
It's a pen;onaUy satisfymg thmg to know that nowhere
on our C3mpus wlll one find a humiliaung "white protcstnnts
!lnly" sign or clause. lt is regrettable that one wt.>ck a year,
Ft:bruary J8-:!5, must be set astdc f01 people to observe the
brotherhood they iail to practice the rc_t of the year.
The self-styled sophlSticales u~m the lal'ger schoolS
could take a page from the small <:'Olleg~..>s' book 011 human
relations.
• .N. w. s .
Or ·anization r ·
(
In a recent LOG column, Harry Godsal e~pressed
ver~· welJ what we have ielt for n long time concernmg the
O\ erabundance of inactive orgamzations.
The root of the matter, it seems to us, lies not so much
m the fact that there are so many organizations, but rather
that the membership of all of these organizations is drawn
fro ma re1a h·ely small :segment of the student body.
Many are officers m two, perhaps three, orgnmz.ations
as well as active participant s m other e.xtracurncular ac
twities such as athletics. student government or publica
uons.
Because these people are recogni7.ed as leaders lhcy are
pushed, willinely or (ltherwtse, into positions of rt.'Spon~i
bJlity. 'Wh~n this occurs m SC\ c~al orgamzations. the per
son, regardless oi hts talents, begms to spread hJmself too
thm.
None of the groups really gain the benefits of lhe tal
ents that the person was elected to exercise. 'fhts IS nol
fmr or of best ad'\·antage to either the person or the organi
za11on.
Our suggesuon to strUigthen and activate the~e slug
ish ~oups is simply thts: encourage a wider membcrshtp
from the great number of mdepend ~nts who at pres"nl do
not belong to any group.
Choose organization officers from persons not already
se.n"lng m another group. Such persons would be able to
de\ ate greater time and effort to further1ng the orgnmza
tion.
Not onl) would the groups gain added strength and di
redion, but the mdn•1duals would bencftt as well by re
mo\•ing the excess load trom the few and ~lending the
benef1cial experience of organizational intersection to manv •
who would otherwise not have known it.
N. W. S.
Ball. Dance --Jflhat:s tile Dif?
Tonight's junior class dance may no longer be referred
to as the "Sweetheart Ball." This word comes from legal
representatives of lnternational Order of De.l\1olay who
point out that !or years they ha \'e presented an annual
"Sweetheart's Ball.:' and that they, legally, have exclusive
raght to use that name.
This may ~. but we cannot help but feel it 1s rather
a petty action to dclh·er an ultimatum to the effect that
the juruor class at Lewis and Clark must not apply that
designation to their arf.air, especially since the name has
been used by ·them in past yean; without noticeably decreas
tng the appeal of the DeMolay function .
Perhaps we shiJuld feel honored Lhat the DeMo1ny heads
think enough of the LC "Sweetheart Dance" to consider it
a menace t.o the success of their own. PIOltEER LOG Friday. February 18. 1151
Club Scientists Prepare Entries for April Conference
In Varied Study Fields of Chemistry, Physics, Geology
By Bryce While plnnntn~ con\11Utll>c {Or the con· GNrge Tun ·•11, no"' doinl{
The bu den for the Stlt'nt'<' ferenc" thiS Y•'ur whtch is to bt• grnduntP work in chcmlatry nl
club comes once \!Very AP••l-t 1 ld I Or I' •n State cullcgc. Ott•gun St.ttt!, t•ntcn~ tha cc uf
the On•g<m Stuch'nt Sctcncc cf•n·l Take tor lnatanc:o a study mude his st uch lu t ycnr.
h.•n•nn'-whcn the H'SUlts ui tn ~ .j,, :lrtl W Petei'Son, .•'nior Cone Ooty, scnu>r t•hcm t~try
nHmth!> ,-,f planning nnd pt parn·l biology nHIJUI. Last ycnr. \\'ht•n mliJOI, wd pn ldt•nl of the club.
llun by ~tudcnts [nli'lr~l\.'<i m thiS ~'t.lllc~c WiiS host to tlw con-SUbmit l..cd his study o( "R:lpld
!icwnc nr. dlt~pln~ ·crl tm dt!iCUS· fmcnc(•, hl' prec;cnlcd tu StUdl•nlS E\'uporitliou Without Spnttl•ring,"
:<1on. (rom tour 01 p~on ('O)h.•fll" h1s In whtch l' ,. n p o 1 1t I ion wns
Bob Breor, JUOIOt phy tcs ma· wot k nn the ••st h•ct od \natomy ncluevrd hy the u ,. of mfm·rcd
Jur, has b~n Dtlpomt••d to !he u( u Dog," r:lys tn~h·nt..l di nnt mal hr:tt. He
plans It• enter 11 discussmn this
\'C(Ir un "J'lch\'dt ntion o[ J~lS •
-
-
~I I I I
I (glue),"
Othc1 oft icct"S uf the club nrc
Dick Mclz.ler. sect ctary, nnd Bob
Frnnz. trca urc1-.
Tho c:lub haa llu cc mil in de
purltn•'nts: c:henuslJ y, phystcs
nnd go•olllgy. with n sepnra l~e
pt cstdcnt for each, und e.•ch oct
In!: ns u varc-prcsidc nt of th\.•
Science dub
Thl' club's purpoSt• IS to prc·
cnt stimulus to the fteld of sci·
cnce Tlus IS done not only
thtough the nlorcrncnlio ncd con·
fcn•ncc. but through licld trips
such os llw one token lnsl yenr
tu tin C 1m 111 pnpcr mtlls.
Plannod tor trua t•'t m Is a trip
tv · h1 Ht•\ nnld -\lumanum com·
phny plranl at Troutdale <1nd a
talk by Jack DcM••nt. rndiolog·
ical rcs,.nrch workct·, who will
speak on vm ious rndtalion phe·
'\ P.E. 101 (RHYTHMS)'/ 1 nnrncm•
An excu1 ton 1s ulso plnnncd
to the Orcgf1n Museum ot Nat·
ural Sctencc ond Industries.
Eight-Point Program Offers Helpful Hints
With Tutor-Topic 'How to Bore a Classl
By Don Floron
Thu • •gt' hos bt en d••·
:SCI'Ib<!d US :t uOOnltnUnll) of
sch•ll:ns.'' That SPems ltJ tmply
:~ gt,·c-nnd·tnkc spmL Ln"'t w ••k
th•· studenll> tr .. •k 1t m nn m
llcle entitled "Huw to Fntl a
Class" no one else w lil
4. Mokc t!.\:Dmtnattons spcciftl.
In 1 t on nunute poants ft·um
both h.'clur ~ nnd tc.xl tn ot·dcl
to enc:nuJ'Ugl.' more l"ritlcnl r••ad
inJ! nnrl ntlh•· tnktng. If n<•ces·
sary, requ111' th• student to
m••rnorJZC hnlf the b(rok. Too
much hixness 1. a dnng1.•r in cd
U( II II" fer1or. Dun t .d hun get the
tden that h is r•s smart us you
nr~. Thut would lJI' enough to
d1SC\."lUJ age tmyonc
Legislature Ponders
Definition of Veterans
By Bon Fleiachman We do not 1e ·nt 1t, but wcl
c-omr· it. th••• c!Oil, lt lS m the
sp1r.11 of oommunol bencht nnd
not rct.1hataon thot I hercb'' S. Start off tht> pertud w1th u Thursday,
d1 c t. t< n of the bleak aspects I group from
Of thl! world Situation It IS CS• I gO\'crnmcnt ~'c.b• uan· 8 our •
Dr. Dubach's state
•
gnc to tht faculty n Jist of
hnnd\ hmt ror tutors entitled
.. HO\\ to Bart." a Cln "
ThiS IS mtt•ndt>d ns n studv m
technique and not nn inti oduc
tory couMO• 1'\f•Jst mstructors
seem to lun c alre~·dY pn~>Scd
thnt UlCt.: •nlwl to ••stabh.sh a huppy I
mood b fo11c beginning the lcc
lur The drnft lS nlwny n good
toptt'
IJ, In all lectures, do not tipcnk
obovc n whu;per, especially 1f
lh•· cll\SS 1 large. Tins tnsures
the complete attcntton of th<,sc
sittmg m the back of the :room
whu othct·wi c might be nblc to clriSS hod the op
portunity ot
seeing the Ore
gon legislature
• 1n sess1on We
were also nl
lo\\ cd to sil in
• on var1ous com-
nut h.>c meetings
so, nnlur<tll\', r •
p1ckcd lhc one I. Mokc u o pomt to talk
above the compr. h nsaon of ·the
students. It 1s much more lm·
portDnt to lmJ>rc.ss th,. scholar
wJth youa bnUmncc than tl 1&
to PducAte hliTl. taiH· notes without the intense Ben Fleischman on veterans' ::ar
tnu:s. com:c:ntrot aon r .. quut•d by this
method
2. LIVt• 1n :\1\ t\ory tower. 7. When making uul grudcs,
There 1s no St'nsc tn admttltnl( consldt.>t 1\ hat lht 1tudcnl de
the value nf othc1· classes us thiS t;er\'(!il lhcn gl\'e h!m one ot• two
"'C>uld only gave the atudcnt o rnorks lower thus preparing him
rtnundc-d vulluok on h!c nnd tend for hf•! by nipping of! falsc-op·
t confu&c h1m. timism m the bud. The student
3. Understand the importancr• w11l show his gratitude by never
ot humor m w1nnmg over the ag1un sleeping through one '1f
clas:s. Learn only thrc•• or fout your chu>st!S; in fact, he will not
ston.-...>s but n•pent them E-evcral even nJgislet (or nnoth~r or your
times each term, gammg prof•· dosscs.
cu:ncy m your presentation Be 8. Above all, always lrt!at the
sur~: l<l lnugh at them yourseiC: student as an mtell!.>ctunl in-
----~------------------~
r)(ljo 1111 publl• •11911 ~( lhe /<J!. ,,..111·11. IUC1tltal ol J.uwla n11d '"'"rK •tllh:frt' ....
l'ublUth d ~"'~I) durlnt: tho (011"t'• :rour Su•·•crlpllon r ttl.l u 00 ~r~~r • ~ •~
Ap,PUaUou lor tntl')' •• a.oond.ola .. matter 1• p•ndl.'tll'· The btgscsl Jll oblt•m nl thnt
tame was t ht• ddinition oi ·• \"Ct-
~·ran.
The Koroan aitualion has crc
nted quit" J p1obl« m tn the def
initiOn, t1incv uctuully there has
I.>.; en no oC!icinl dccla1 ation of
wnr, n,•ptt>.:scntuli\ 'cs argued.
though, that the ml'n and wom·
• en gomg mto l?l'\'ICC now should
bt• cnttllcd to the S8nle benefits
as World War II vet •
Ont' rept cs• ntnh\'C rend n let·
ll!r he hnd r~cciVcd from thl'
\'Ctcrons' oHOII'S commtttet? of
th•• hou&t' m Washington, D. C.
The lettct stated lhol lht:a• wert•
bills In Congress now t:nnbling
present und future veterans to
rcc~:Jvc thr• same henetits us
Wo• ld War II \'eter 101
Sunday. at l OilS p.m., on ra·
d10 t lllon KPOJ th•·u• 1:1 ,, pro·
grllrn cnlllk"<.. "You and the
Dl •• n:• Thts progtiUil uttumpl s
lo unswt•l ll fo•w of lh~ man}
Howcw•r, we feel, instead, rnther amused and dasap
polnted: amused because we cannot see why all the fuss-I
ccrLainly the junior class dance has an appeal lhat is l!nlire·
ly apart !rom its t1tle and Wt.! suppose that lhe DeMolay
ball lS not wholly dependenl upon a name for its dtawmg
pov,cr; disappomLcd in the lack Of Charily Of Orl nrgani7Ajl10fl
w • had heretofore known as benevolent. EDITOR
FLOYD CUMMINS I tJUCtitions rl!gc1rdiug th" d1 atl
and onynnc mt••t ,. t~:d cun st.md
his quc.stlon to thl.! rad10 sl;tt\on.
Shcrmrm Snwtell uf the Ore·
gun cl••l."!tl \'I' ·CJ'\' icc llooiC! was
on the JU ug• om last Suradoy and
hP C(IO l>c cuntnctt!d J.lt!I'BOtlllll)'
lot urgr:nt tnCormntlon nt &e)l•l'·
tlve en•tc • heodqw.n ters, IO!.l
N W. lOth D. G. F. j
I
!
I
j
• 151 -
y
inll
8\
(I{
1tn•
ub,
pld
lit."
>\'US
red
H•!
lhas
J~ls
are
:lob
de
sics
•atl.l
act
the
)rC·
SCI·
1nlv
'OD
rip!!
·enr
• np
:>m·
;i :.
log-
1..-ill
he·
ned
iat-
·s
lh~
you
to
lS
our
ate
op-
of
)n•
urc
We
al-
an
:>ru
ngs
. I
one
nr-
~re
1cf
htl·
or
)ed
Pm
uJ.
•Ii ts
let
the
o[
c.
c.r •"' . ang
tu
as
ra
ro
thl.'
pls
109 Frlday, February 11. 1851 -
On the S fJCit/1 Stde ... with Darlene Deffenbaug h
League Luncheon Project
To Boost College Funds
Thc "Eight und !<~out" luncheon progr·am planned by
the Women's Lcngut.> or Lewi~ and Clark college, has lhc
purpose of raising ndditionnl funds ror lhe college develop-
ment.
Sixty "key hostessc~" of Lhe league will sponsor a lunch
con tnvtting eight guests at a charge of $1 each 1n turn,
each of these eight will lnvtle four others lo nn nddational
luncht.on ul -I dtorgc. students' mothers or When all thou 480 luncheons once of other intercsl•xJ women lu gtVl'
h 1\1 bt·t•n I'IVI'O II IOlol of $2400 luncheons or help lhc project an
\\'til hll\'c been coll••ctcd by U1c other ways.
lensu•·. All muncy rul l>d by these
The first lundteons of "eight" 1 h ll 1 t th t ttnc cvns wa supp <'men n wlll lwgln around the flr·st week ruUil'<l ••urlu·r hv thl• l••nttut• ut
In March. 1t 15 hopl'd by th~ their Christmus Bnz,,;u It the
h•agul' thnt the .t.:cond lunch-pl., .. IS ~uccc"rful, il 11Ul"' bt• sub-t•ons of "four" w1ll b•: finished "'' -""" J slttutt .. >d for the bn:~:anr. by the t.>nd of March.
Mn. Frank Alllaen. Po1 Unnd p, Delta Ep•ilon. nutiunol
chairman 1~ l"'tcd by Mrs. War-Journu'' m huno•· lry, 1;; spon-
u•n Hunt~r Mrs. Scott Mac- . .u • dl • . sorani a publtcahons nn••r fo1 Enchruw, Mrs. Eu.genc Onvad~on, lJff members of the PIONI!:F.R
M1-s. C. P. Mel ~ltn und M'l'1l. S LOG, VOYAGEUR, PATHFIND ·
P. ~ockwood IS In chnrgt• o{ Io;R and C. UIDE F"cbruory 21 at
mokang nrrungcml'nt . the homt or Joan Hills, editor
A few cornmuntlacs outs1dc or 1950.51 PATHF1NDER . The
Portland hnvc bl'<'n • .:tppronched uflalr w 1 1 1 bl P 0 ll u c k ot
by Mrs, J. Wt:alcy (,ould, prCSl• 6:30p.m.. Wlth Potricw White
dt•nt or the ICiliUl', to hnvc each d J H 11 . on onn a s an chnrgc ol ar· sponsor nt l,•ost om• luncheon rttneemt•nts. for t•ight guests. These commu-• • • natics m c: Alb;~ny, Bend, Cor
\'ollis, Eugene, Klnmnth Fnllc;,
On•gon City, Pendleton ond Sa
lun
Mrs Gould "t>lcomcs ll~'lic;t-
Assembly Tryouts Set
For Today in Theater
Prclunm II) rehearsal of the
•·x~hnnge assembly program will
be held 1n th•• httlc thcntcr to
tiny n l ·1 :30.
All pt~rsons who uuditioncd
Cot the prugrnm last lcrm OS
w•·ll fl:l 1 ho:w who wuulcl now
hkc to work on the p1 ogmm ore
urged to nttcnd thts rch<.•ars;.tl.
The prognLm is sclu.•dulcd to
app~ar 10 lht.' n •xl assembly
ht:re nnd thc.n go on lout• to
Portlnnd high sc.huols und neigh
bm mg colleges accurdtng to Bob
Hnllo.:k program chnirmnn.
Any students unnblc to ollcnd
the Fddoy rehearsal should con
tact Blll Nlltcl m the student
body oCCke bctwccu 11 and 12
Frldoy or Monday. Doloros Fuge. sophumOII! busa
Oh admanistrulion mojur, an
nounced her engagement to Cor
poral Philip H. Dunn. lie is now
stutiom'CI temporunly ot Camp
Stunemnn, Cnllfor n1u.
The news wns mode known ot
Theta Kappa meetmg, Wcdncs
dny, Fcbrunry 7. No date h<~s
bl·~n set for the weddmg.
• • •
Engagemont of Ku.r Stroh
me\ cr JUnior biology mnjor and
R1ck Allan, trcshmnn l:..w mu
Jlll', WIIS announced at a rcc~nl
ZPt;~ 'rhl•lu Chi mcotan~:. No
d;.aliJ hus bt•en set ful' lh,~ wed
ding.
Tho engag•menJ of Gladys Pol·
.:ho\\ JUnlor ps \'C hulo.tD mnjor, to
Hnt ry Jones. grnduat.: of Oregon
Stale. was announced th1s week.
The wedding Is planned for lute
this summer.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berquilt
are nnnouncmg the nrn\'Ol oC
Dcbot nh Lee rm February 9.
Chur,k was ll memb 1 oC the
V D G clo~ .,r '49 and Nell Wll.'l furanporl rama roup lUCri) l>cCrctary to Pr.•sidcnt
Plans Spence Comedy I Odt.>ll. They hO\ I.' two olht r chit·
, dr~n. St 1ge -tH, V tnpol'l (;Ollegl' B
<II nmn group, is producang "On<'
Foot 1n H~aVl'n," by llart7cll Journal Editor Speaks
Spence bcgmning Thursday, Feb On Labor-Management
rum·y 22 through Frbruury 24
nnd Fc!brunry 28 through Mu.rt'h
3 m the Vonport nudalOilllm.
The piny will b~ presPnted in
the-round and concerns a smull
mid\H'St family in the ycur 1910.
The lolhct· or lhe Cnmily, u
preacher, has numy probh'ms
wtth his congregation and fam
tiY. CoHl'C und cuke wlll bt:
~;o•rv c•d nt ull performances at
inh.•rmJSSIOn
StudL•nt tick••l
may be purchas;cd
(ICl'
Ye Sinnera: of 50 CPnl&
nt the box of-l,arr) How"::.. n tgh t < 1ty t.'ditor
ol tht• Journal, spoke bl'fore
mPmbt>r of n rombancd journnl·
tsm and sociology dcpnr tmcntal
meeting February U, us n pinch·
hit spcuker lot Mona o~· Swect
lnnd, nauunal Dl.!mncrutu : c•om
miUceman, ongannlly chcdulcd
lu be on cumpus tor the monthly
meetmg Swel•tland wus delmned
10 Washington, D. C. llowcs dis
cussed the> problem. of mnnogc·
ment and the workmg prl'SB of
the new~puper business.
Prepare yourselves • • , for tho OA Y 1.1 necn at hand.
Prepare • • , or fall by the wayaide .
Mond thy ways, for it l.a atlU not too late ..•
Let not thy soul bo left bohlnd when that DAY ar
rl"oa. for It will ~ o joyful DAY for some.
Thai OA Y 1 prodlct to bo near . . . wlthln ONE
MONTH .
Thia la evident now from my diac:overt... Tho atau.
the very heavona apeak. The orbit of Saturn ha. eh:cum
acrlbM the domllln of Pluto . . • thl.a ecm m•an but one
thlng. In Ch. 3. Va. 2, II Amoa, Hbewcne. the day Ia at
hand," Prepare . . . ,
II we are around next wHit, 1 aholl again apeak to you.
LUCKY PIERRE .
Pd. Adv. PIONEER LOG Pao• ThrM
Anderson Invited Irs Striclty Mv Opinion
To Idaho Meeting Writer Views 'Sweetness'
Dr. John L. Anderson. Ich· As Predominant Attitude glon d•:JHII Lmcnl head, will be
KU''llt ot lhc Coll~gc of Idnho fur
tls r.-llgion-an-lirc \\ ~ek starling
Sundny, 1-"cbrunry 18 tht ough
Jo"••hrunry 2J w1th emphosls on
thfl theme, "l''nith or Futility !t>r
M ld Ct ntut y."
D1 , Andr•r-son will opt.'n lhe
n ltl(lous emphasis w•!l.lk with
th~ Sunday mor nlng uddrcss in
the First Pu.!.'!bytcrian church ot
Cold\\ ell. D. ly adctrc!lses to thf!
500 l'itudt•nts u1e planned w; W('ll
ns question and llnswcr pctaods
every ortcrnoon. Highlight of lhc
cvcntng nctiv1lics will he the
.. bull !lessi(m~" each n1ght rn
10 led by Or, Ancfcrson .
To 1 ound out the w~ek Dr. • And~rson plnns to sta~· 0\'t!r Fn-
day C\'cntng nnd watch the LC
Paonc,.rs tonglc with College of
ldnho.
The visit (I{ Or. Andt>t·sun LO
CoJ1,•gc or ldnho w1Jl so.:~m some
thing or ll h<>mccoming to ham
!line•• ht• spl•nt 12 years there an
the 1 cHgaon dcpilr lrncnt befo1 e
comtng to Lewis nnd Clnrk In
19-18. He wns former dean nf
m••n thc1c and Inter dean of
the college. By Jllc:k Crlrnst4td
The• following comment was
ovcrhc~trd th~ othf>f' rloy In th~
snnc:k shnck, "( like it here, but
do~utont• lt, th~re 11 too much
sweetness nnd ll~ht." Be 1 n g
young nnd nnivc, I ventured 'lO
n!:lk how he !&!IUr d. Annorcd
Wllh his rc.'f)l,), I hnd inrrptrnllon
for tlus column.
This tndtvldunl wnntco to kno'll\'
how ll happens that there hnvc
be ·n niJ vcrbnl bombasta during
the Urn•· h hnll b~n here. "ls
this lhc one p('rf~.:ct campus ln the
C•)unlry "tth no lroubl ?" he
".mtcd to knO\\.
He dtdn't think so nnd neither
do I We're good but not that
gooo. I dcc1ded to c1o a littl~ m
ve~tlgotjng ant't ftnd out thou~hl.s
on the suiJjcct Here nrc orne of
the rcsulu.
A larg•• pcl'centngc clon't hkc
the Ide,, or &.nkmg class roll CH!ry
duy. Why, they r1sk, can't we be
trcot..-d us ndults and lenvc roll
tnkmg Cor the grmnmar and hagh
schools where the Ia\ says Lhey
h:J\'C to. Considering thnt stu-
Brotherhood Week Theme of Chapel;
Rabbi Julius Nodello Give Address
Broth<'t'hood week wall be
lughhghh.'<i :at th~ 11 :l..m. s •rv
acc In Copeland Memonnl chapel.
February 22, when Rabbt Julius ulty nnd students. with fulbbs
.Node! ns &pecan) guest, \\111 be
h~ld in the north room of the
cafct•·nn at noon nfter the sen·-
Jo ct Nodel. Temple Beth Israel, ic
spcnks on •·coopera tion Wtthout
Compromise " 'Let's Smile Real
Nice for the Bird' Sponsorr.-d by lhc Nuuonnl
Confcrcnc" of Chrtstians nnd
Jev.-s, this week wtll be ob
scrvl.'d from February l8 to :!5.
Its lheme lS Brotherhoorl for
P••nl~ and ~'r~-edom and, w1lh
this slogan os n foundation, lh~
CtJI\1CI t!ltCe'S Ob)CCl IS CUhl\'ll•
lion of the "Pil'lt ot brotherhood
lh1 OUI IH ut th<• year
Havmg rocoiYt'd hts bachelor
of nr t dl•ll;rl?t! frorn Wastungt on
uruvct'Stly, St. Lou1s. Rabbi No
del ntlcndf!d Hebrew Union \.'01-
l<"gc where in 1943 he received
lus M,H.l ... nnd was ordruncd n
rabbi Special grlHluatc: stud1cs
were taken at \\•estern Reserve
unlvcrsny, Cleveland. From
Hl44-46 he was on actl\•c duty
in the Umtcd States .Nn\•al rc
"'ct vc as n c.haplnan, ll~ulennnt
(senior grade).
Ucforc cnming to Tempi\.! Beth
I roe! in 1950, he was ns.•Hstnnl
r nbbi of the Eul'lid Annue tern
ph~ ttnd cn1or nssisumt rabb1 or
1 hl' Tl"tnplt in Cl••\'eland.
Shirley WuU, freshman prl!·
nur lnR mujot, will b~ th'! stu
dent h~hder nnd tht• chnpel chou·
under· I. Stlmley Glurum will
sine.
J\n mfurmu1 luncheon Cor lac-
Room and Board
Available Free •
To Ambitiou . S1n,le Student
or Marrtcd Coupl~ with Cor
111 l~chansa for OocnJJioniLl
Uub\· Hltctng and lim II
Houeuhold nuth
•• U8t5 111111 Jnl VU4enroo4. Dr. •.annOA
Now
Katherine Hepburn
and
Frederic March
1n •
Mo '\\ 11 Andt'l · •n'
"Mary of Scotland
Student. 65 c:enta I uTta Clark's !acult\ • members mDy not knO\\' it but
they ht&\'1' n buodms mngnztnc
co,·er posmg c.rtist 1n tllc•r rn•rtst.
The l''cbruury J uc of · ~lusac
Mngnzmc of the West" features
ll Cull front CO\'Cf' piC:lUtc or Dr
Juhn Stark E\•ans, !wad of the
music dcpnrtmcnL
For thls 1ssuc Dr. E\'On .. \~rotc
a feotul"c ton· givlng advice to
the young musu: student anuc.i
palmg o cnrcer in musac. The
urtu:Jc i c.nmlcd '1'hc Story or
Joe"
Music M gnzlnc of the We t 1s
a CnHlorntn pubhcntJOn catering
to 11 mter sted m mu tC.
Mrs. Boufford Leaves
For New York Meeting • • Mrs. Mtu J••rac Aoutwrd e1 1 cc-
lOr of nursms .:<Jucatlon, will fly
In New York loduv to Wllt'k next •
\\C<!k w1th the Nntronfll League
oC Nunung F.duculton tn tht! d~
nortmr:nl or me-tlSUt ement nnd
guu.lancl.'.
Ma • B•Jurlord was iO\ ltl.>d by
the nollonnl lcngu" to represent
hoordt' of nurse c ·amtners r~r the
No1 Lh\' est. She \\111 n ist an in
tt•rgrating onollllll~ and Phss•·
olog.} Into the si NMionnl Tc t
Pool cxnmanalio ns "hich all nur
ses tak,• to bcc..--omt> ht.-en ed.
IHIRTI -HATI -t•ca
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICATIONS
and
COMMER CIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave. dents put out •omc $450 ~r «•
be her~. they would s m to have
n pomt.
A lot of people r cnL the ideo
o( ., few profs that '\'eryo n~ will
chc:n th~ mmutc their bnck ts
turned, They feel thnt the vBJt
mr.Joraty of stucientn ar~ honest.
and even though o few olhcn
mny be pr ('nt. th,. profs ahould
fthow deference to the mnjorlly.
A few wond('r why th,.. LOG
s<>ldom prmts n controversial cda
l•Jrtal, and this In the dny whe.n
it could be takmg 15Uind on such
hot us.sues as the poss1b1lity of
droppmg football due it lbl high
cost ($9000 def!ch lhls y arJ,
This is not to be lnt.erprc tcd as
a condcmnauon or this paper or
this school. l, too, hke it here.
Ho" ever. I ol~o bcliC\'C what n
teacher once so td. •-contro .. •ers)'
d~mnnds thoueht nnd thought
produces nc:Laon ''
LC Chapter Edits
Stale FT A Leiter
"The Future Tcach.-r ,'' off1d I
pubhcntion of the Future TCilch·
ers of Oregon, is bemg pubhshcd
by n Lewis ond Clnr.k start for
the 700 memb~.rs or ITA through
out me sUite. Editor of thJS pub
lication, John R. Dclre.nbaugh.
president of LewtS Qnd Cl rk
FT A, was selected :at the annual
FTO convention last ~ptt!m~r
Assisting members of Lhe pub
Ucntlon staff arc Bob T~> lor
Juruor. associate editor, Cnrla
Hnunsmann, r>ophomor(!. astnslnnt
editor: Alma Ferrell. freshman,
Helen Lee. cn1or. tyl)ists.
Th•s lS the I1rsl year the Ful'urc
Teachl!l'S of Oreg•·m hn\"C hod an
oWcinl ne" slctler. It w1ll oo pub
lished through the Oregon Edu·
cation nssod<~hon offJcc in Port
land three times n y ·~r. o-. lgned
to de\•elop o. closer kmt ~tate
organization, the ncwalNler a.s
compo cd of news. note~ nnd in
formotion of mte.rest to th
.. t~chers of tomorro\\ ' 1n the
16 Oregon ch ptcN of FTA.
AN OREGON
K
Complehl bonldng focllltlet •••
prompt, courl.ous , • ....,~c. ... at
any branch of The United Stat 11
Norionol 8onk.
• Qedd~tt occoo•tl
e sm111s KCO .. tt
• Ba•k-by-... n senice
e leou of oil k1114h
e a .. k Mo••t OfdW'I
• Gift cllacks; peno .. nn4
dtecb; tnrnlon cllutta
•f•tct hwkl .. •114
'0 I •' "#'Ht~ N o• GO • PIONEER LOG
Curses! Foiled Again
For Rebounding Hoopers
Pactfic unwcrs1t~··s Bndr~crs,
under lh,• direction of Hul WolC,
mv~dc I'."llntlnc lull tomorrow
ntght in hopes of aggravntmg
U\C woes of ;1 litle-nsp1rmg
LCWI"- nnd Clnrk bnskctbull
team; the Pionl"crs w11l b.. nl
* tempting to l~bo\lnrl from n
double-detent ot the hnnds of
Willnrnctte.
l'fORTUW JI.'r 00.-z'JI&aftOJI
W, 1-Pet FF I'.A
~(IIJC!f of Hlaho sn r.ao 44G \\ Ulnm(llle • uog uv GO!
1 ln(ll'l<l t'l 4 CO Gtli 49!!
l "t un(l ClArk 4 • oo n fi46
1 .cute a ':' aoo uo sn Wllt n : ':' eu :It 451 l'~orcst Grove. Btg &! Room·y
wtll lend the skyscrapers, nlonc
w1th Julll'n Amnyn. Joe 1\l.ornn,
Wnlt StMiSZ<!W k1 and Ron Ball.
Ed Bnll, (;hnt -\~!C«' and Dick
Young nrc OSSUl tod o( po!ltltons
on the Sl'cond platoon '"''th
Fnlnk Bucklcwicz, Dick York,
Bob I.ongt;don, Jnck Nance 41nd
Tmkc.•· llntflcld nltcrnaling nt
"hat the Pacific ti\CWS release
t".tllls. ''the cutler nnd swmgcr
posluons... Presumably, this
means guards.
For Lc \\ ts and Clark, tb· usunl
f1ve JS s1ntcd to open with two
po 1blc cxccpuons. Don Paul
!I:On ,latd up carhcr an the week, nwnto1 a Is o mtmlutcd lhol
rugg(.'(i .tack Jll'nry might get
the pivot call In tlu• ateud or
John 1.-"cuz.
Other nnportnnt l~nfetcnce
cnl'OUntt!rs Lhis wc~k·<md St•nd
lcngUI -leading Collc~::c o! Idnho
to Wlllnmcll• ' for a pntr ol
gnnws nnd Whitmnn to Linfield
for two. Mondny night Lh~ \'nl
lcy tcruru; trOd(> nppone,nts.
Powder Puff Sports
WRA Slates
Sport Night Coach Eldon Fu • of the
Q, ange nnd Black, \\ ns non
conumtUll on LewiS nnd Clnrk
chances.. sn)·ang he cons1dcrs 1t
JUSt anoth •r ball gnme, but the
Pioneers wtll enter tltc batllc ns
shght flwontcs having beaten
the Badgers enrl1er lh1s season, v. Jll probably be on hand oc
oorc:hng to Fi.'\':. The P1onccr • By Joanne~ Bowt!rman
-l'boto 113 n l~tnn•' 150-46, ln the Pociflc squirrel
DON PAULSON. PJONEER GUARD. ls thwarted in this at~ c:.agc. Two Victories
Move Polecats
Into Hoop Lead tempi to dri•e in for a shot \n Suurday's Willameuc fray by Ted Wolf :tnd the Badgers nrc plnn
Loder (11) and Chuck Robin&On. whoso knc.-e i5 soparating Paul ning to U!:c n lorgc-tcam, smnll·
son and the ball. Lou Scrivens (right) and Hugh BeUingcrr (on the l team, l'wo-platoon system, nc
Uoor behind Paulson) a.ro interested onlookers. cording to a prt.'SS reJc:~sc from Phogbound Poleeats moved
mto fll'St place in intramural
standings by brushing as1de Sig
ma ond Kappa to relaln their
undefeated status. Kappa, ~ut
ncrs O\'Cr Alpha by n 27-11 count
in a Tuesday noon game, !ailed
to cain two victories in a single
day, dropping a 35-12 tilt to the
Polecats in the afternoon . Bearcals Chill Local Bopes
By Sweeping Two-Game Sel
Wallnmcu.e's Bearcats de:1ll a
hnrsh blov; to LC \1\le hopes m
sweepmg a tv.o-o-gamc set from
t.he PIQ.neei'S by n 62-51 count
Fnd~cy nl Sn1em and n 66-58
double-overtime mnrgm on the
losers court Snturdl.iY.
The two losst!S. coupled w1th
o double Lnumph over Whitman
ior Coll!!£e of Idaho, gave the
Coyotes undisputed ftr5l place
111 Northwest conference stand
Ings.. Lewas and Clark slipped
b:lch mto a t.hrcC-'\\'DY ue for
ccond \\'lth 'Linftcld and Wil
lnmeUe.
In Friday's encoun1C! r. the
Ornnge nod Black battled the
home crew on even termS m the
6CCOnd bnlf but were un.oble to
~·crcome a ~-21 hclfltmc lead
whlch Juhrmy Lewts cagcrs had
bu1lt up.
LC ralhed to Wlt.hm three
pOmlS of the BearcDU 11t 37-34
mol)' m the Inn st.nm.n w1th
John Fcuz. Don Paulson and
Lew Wahl leadmg the attack.
Saturday o i g h 1 • • encounter
was tighter than a drum~hend
all the wa)' w1th Eldon Fn.;'s
WHY PAY MORE!
Long Playi.J:lg Reoord8
(33 i/3 B..P.M.}
30~• Ofi
Write Complete Cai.alogue
and Price List
so:
Record Haven, Inc.
520 West 481h Street
New York. 19, If. Y. cagcrs holding the shmmest pos
~ble 28-2i mnrgm at ltalftune .
Hugh Bellinger snwd the dny
for Wdlnmelle, canmng SIX
pomts m the last four nunutcs
of regulation plnyinc ume to
brmc his team from a 51 "'47 de!
ltn to a 52-all tic. After the fll'St
ovcrttme penod the scor-e was
Pioneer Scoring
J."G FT l' F' TJ.>
Rdd lOIS G! &! !1:
l~en~ • 1!11 6S n :aa
f:c>n"A!! us &4 61! 190
\\alii li <ll fS lfi4
l'nul on 6:! :r, .-n 1M
JUU<muaon %4 %1 40 70
11ro"" • :t: n I 65
lff'nr')' !l Ul u OJ
llU!ki)' Ill u :: Sl
Godd."U'd 17 t " u - SChrodl r 6 0 ~ • 10
lludl!on J J -5 • C}lbt 1"B 44 :s " -116
T TotAIII &SO 242 u;t HO:a knotted at 56.
The BKreau, led by Ted l..o
der who cowtted half hlS club's
total. ran up t•m pomts in the
serond extra period to nccount
lor that deceptively easy-look
mg 66·58 !mal score.
Summnr1es:
LC (51) ~
Rt!ld tf) F tl!) l..o4er
ServnA ('4) • .1" (fF.?. LOCU"
!-"\Jus U~l C {6) ltobiiUIOn
1-'AI.IhiOil tlO) -0 (81 Sc:rh'"""
Wahl ~ll) -A U2) 8flllln cr t;ublrtltutlona: l.C - c.~rO\'c ( O,
MJ lc>)" 11), llt!nr) (2). lllulmuYt"n
01), 'WJllamett.-x... Smith tO) •
ItO (58) J'O e (68) W1ll•m•th
~1•1 (.12) F (%1 J LOder Scn•u Hi) ,lo" Ol!) JAgu~
F.:ua (li) .C (1) :Kolllnaon
f>auleon UU -G • (Ill) Bcllln&:er Wllbl ({i) G (S) Scrlvc.nl'!
SuballluUona: LC -Gro~" Ul ),
Goddard (!), B4:nry <H. '\ llliUn~:tl< -smtlh (1). In Monday's plny, t.l1e loop
leaders downed Sigma, 31-25, in
n hard-fought contest and Ore
gon Rug and Mattress edged
Lambda, 37-32. Jim Kraus and
Bob Taylor tallied 14 and 13 rc
spt.><:Uvt.'ly for lhc Polecut.s while
L}l)yd Zimmerman led ORM
w1th 11. S1gma downed the Fac
ulty (1VC1 25·14.
ln gnmc.s last wc~k. ORM low
~rcd the boom on Alpha {or n
43-22 wm. Stan Blair sparked
the bone-crushers with 15 pointS.
The Polckitten s spanked the
Dc.llS, 34·16, anrl Betu dO\\'ncd
the M1sfJts, 44-19.
Btg John Few:. Lc PI\'Ot-Fix Finds Milt Schroeder OpJK! TO tAll! &ll u 4i9l4!)4
man. ranks lhm'J m conference G d Sh s J scormg \\lth Ed Reid, 1ID sev-uar ortage 0 ution
cnth spot. belng the only other p1oneer among the top ten. \Vhen Charlie Gengler, fjrsl-hne guard on Eldon Fix's
Lloyd Ne\'1lle. Coll~'ge or Ida-basketball club was called into seno:ice at the end of last
ho, hns 145 pomts m nane term, Fix was faced with the problem of fmding a replace
c me!-. o ltJ.l nvernge to top ment to fill the vacancy.
all olhcrn. Wtllnmettc's Ted Loder .lB wcond With 136 Fix dug down into the frosh ranks and came up with a
pomt.s m ten contet.s Fcuz has capable performer in Milt Schroeder who has shown plenty
r:ncked up 115 m Len ouUngs. of hustle in the varsity games he has appeared in to dale. -------------------------- Milt is a good ball-handler Cougar Grapplers on Pioneers and o fmc tcstm player who fits
LeWls nnd Clark wrestlers lost I Re..uli.....
a declsl\C! 24-5 match to the 121 pounds-Sash WatatUlbc,
Wnslungton State college grwn-WSC, deeJStoned Leo McElroy;
.. nd-groan <:l'ICW in the Palatine 128 pounds-Jrv Dahlberg, WSC,
hill gymnnsaum F'rldny. 8cclsioncd Jnck Ballah; 135
J1m 'Mtako, P1onccr 175 pound- pounds----Jim Doll!!, WSC, decJ·
cr, decls1oned WSC's Erv Gniber stoned Rusty Mclolt; 145 pounds
!or the home clan's lone win of -Bob Closs, WSC, pmned Rube
the match Rube Bnt.ch drew Green; 155 pounds-Bob Hnl
Wlt.h Gordon Evnns of Ute Cou-f1cld, WSC, pumcd Doug Van
gars. Vleet, 165 pounds-Jim Jcn-
Jtm Wnrd's charges cnlertnin nings, WSC, dccisioncd Crnig
Enstcm WOJihangton CoUegc of Hunt; 175 pounds-Mtako, LC.
Educat1on here tonight wath oc-decissoned Gnrbcr; hcavyw• 1ght
1 don shitftl to start nl 8. -Bt11sch, LC, draw w1th Evnns. well Into Fix's type of plny.
Th(! six-foot-one-inch Schnwder,
who is majoring in ~ucation
with PE ns a mmor, was one of
the top point-makers on W:.ncn
Smith's frosh squad befor • lus
clcvahon to the vurs1ty.
He is ·• graduate of Fr:~nk.hn
htgh m Portland where hr. let
tered on the Quak•!r hoop squad
hu; junior and scn10r ycnrs. He
was oo-cnptaln in his tmior
> enr. Schroeder also lettered w
lrnck, runntng the 220 nnd do
me u llttlt• h1gh Jumpmg.
Schroeder. who is onJy seven
teen. IS unsure of hu; future, bnth
Foils for Goils-<md Boys scholru;uc onll military, but
at.rongly des1res to rcmnm nt
Sec. S61. P. L. m4 B.
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Portland, Ore.
PormU No. ne Ftncmg, not the "d1Jpo· lng o! Lt'WIS on<.l Clr11 k il the uppor
fihJlcn goods kmd" but hon• st w tun1ty pre cnts 1tself. A ftc•· , ol
goodncss parl'ysng and thrushng h•ce. ht' woultl llkt· to find wot k
wuh sword&, •s bemg tnughl in In the GC!!ondory education !U'Ic.l.
1 weekly Scsat'lnJ by Hesler Turn-~ ln hl!'l spntc t•mc, Milt mlx.cs
• r, womr n's PE instructor . IWimmlng nnu l15hmg-in the
Women of t.hc lndlvtdunl
r>orts clan nrc now lcanung lhc
1
,1 g1 nc: ful nrl but olhcrtl, men m· II eluded, ar" wdcomc to olt~nd
the l JUI wtwch tlf( gJVcn ol
Neighborhood l:lou v• ry Wcd-
nt!SCI y nl a p.m. aummcr-wi th h1s f.nvoritc indovr
1 !.'Creutlonl!, plng pong and squnr•
doncmr. Sandwiched in nrnong
the Ul ~'nough book learning
l.o cnoblt; him to mainwin his
B 1 d lV£'rnge Thursdny mght, Fcbrullry 22.
will be Womt•n's Sport nlght in
Ute Lcw1s nnd Clnrk gym as
WRA chapters at Lewis nnd
Clnrk nnrt Pacific unlvcrsit:r
host scv,.n other vallcv schools -in on evening ol fun nnd rccrco-
t ion. AcLh•hics nrc sclll'dulcd to
bC"gin nt 7 p.m.
G "orge Fo. ·, Liniidd, Mnryl
hur:-t, OCE, Reed, Vllnport and
Wlllornellc hR\'C uccn mvilt.>d to
compete in the cvcnmg's hlgh
Ur.ht, n badmmton tournament.
Ench school wtll enter two teams
for the doubles match with lhl.!
wmncr c.marcmg as the !innhst
m on elimination tournament.
For tho5e who h<n'e nn over-
JOn to "wntchm' the birdie"
other rccrenhonnl ncln'llll!ll will
be mode nvailublc. Th~~ whosL'
talents lean more to tossing
d:trts, popping ping-pong balls.
tumbling or Jenp frog w1ll !md
facilities for these on hand.
WRA dr.scrves n pat on the
bock for Sponsorship of thiS
sporting gct-togelht!r . Women of
the tndividuol sports class huvc
care(ully organtzed the badmin
ton tou• ney to provide kc..-en
compclltlon, intl'resting to play
ers and Spl'ctalors nlike.
Woary players. game enthus
iasts and ktbilz\!rs wtll be rc
fa•shcd in the social hour, with
Poclf1c os hoslCSSL'S, b~gin.ning
nl 9 p.m.
On the purely locol scene,
women's mtromurul basketball
start;; February 22. EnLry blanks
must be properly fmed out and
returned to Geneva Buol, bas
ketball chall'man, in box 204, to~
doy. Geneva emphasized that
only those who are sittn<.,od up
mny parhciputc in the toume
mcnL
Frosh Coin Even
Split With Kittens
The bcnUats of !omiliar sur
roundtngs were demonstrated
February 9 and I 0 by the LC • nnd Wlllamcttc frosh bn kctbaU
learns ns lhc Bcnrcals waxed the
P1oncr~rs nt Snlem 73-51 and the
Pioneers, w1th a good second
half rolly downed the Bcnrc:cals
55-50 nt home.
The lng d1ff• rene"' in the two
teams 1n the t•concl gnrne was
the hwnblmg of Wlllumetlc's
Duone Shields, who the night
b<•lnrc hud S<'l'lt cd 20 poini.B bul
wns only uble to CtJn Cou•·· l''or
the Ptonccrs. on the other hund,
OoJ,, Hunt UPfH;d httl output
from 14 l{) 20 J)l)ints, going hog
wild With 15 m thu fil!cund hulf.
Thl Wlfl UolVC l.cwia nnd Clurk
o two lo ont edge over Wll·
1wnctl" hJr thr• scnson, u slight
improvement over the1r vmsity
hr l'lht en.
lndiv1duoJ cormg m the two
ftnrnt•s lJund 9, I 0, Gordon 9,
12; Dcch 2,0; Hocn 12,7, Stl•in
3, 9, DonJ;1 2, o, Hunl 1 , 20;
M rtln o, 4 I
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• Heath Wins Two First Places
In Tyro Speech Touma1nent LIBRARY
LEWIS AND CL..A.R.K COLLEGE Nat~ Heath wns high man when Lewis ond Clark
~pt-nk •rs were victorious in lhc annual Forensic Tournamont
fo1· Tyros Itt the College of Pugl!t Sound in Tacoma, F(•}r
ruary 8, 9 and 10. With n small squad LC spenkers competed
w 1 t h 2.3 other <."'llt•g~s of lhc northwest. llt•nth won two flrsl plocc l _____________ _ VOLUME IX Portlc:mc:L Oregon. Friday. f•btua:ry 15, 1951 Number 18
• • e 1us oncer UD 0; cuns und supt•raor 1 ntmg ct•rtiCt·
c•nlt•s Wt.•re ll'!'l.'l\'f'cl bv Carolyn
Vunt7. und Wilham Ow<.•n. Jim
Crowtht•rs turned an 1 thard
pln('l' in tlw one-man vnrsaty
clebnlc.
C:trolyn nlso went to lht• lmnls
an t• ·tcrnpon• 11pr•rtking bul be·
cnmc Ill nncl was unahlc to con
Unue Annual weetheart ance Tonight
Cvntcsumts mnkinR the lllp
were: Stanley Hnmd, Vtrr.min
Waon, Hul Knnppc1·, Donuld 0 -
tcno:sc, Jun Crowlhcrs, Wtlllnm
Ow •n, Nate H••nth ond Corolyn
Vnrttz.
Trnnspor tnt10n was by trnin
ond the squntl rctut nc•d ~o Port
lllnd, r• UIIIOI'Y 10
Albany Grad Wills
College $1000 Gill
A check for $1000 was re
ceived Mondny rrom lhc c.slntt.•
of Miss Olive M. Bnlhmort.•, class
o( '95 or Albnny college, Prt?SI
denl Morgnn S Odell hos un
nounccd.
This sum is in nddition to a
$5000 g1lt 5hc made; $1000 in
1942 when Lcw1s ond Clnrk col
lege was purchnsmg its present
prop rty and $4000 m 194G.
.. ln nccordnncc with her de
srrc nnd out recognition o{ 1t,"'
Dr. Odell cxploincd, ''we are
namtng room 14 In BoDine hall
the Boltlm or~ room 10 memory
of MiSli Baltimore and her prtr
c:nts, Mr. and Mrs. William V.
Boltunorl'."
She was u long-time bt•liever
In Albony coll••ge ,1nd, ns a
mernbt'r of Luurclhurat Prl'sby
tl!rinn church, supported its
work. For many y~..•tus n tencher
in the Portland public school
system, she retired fj"c or six
years ugo.
Spring Semester
Enrollment Drops
Enrolhocnt conunued to .. ll.
ofl at Lewis and Clark with
11 !!6 students rcgtslcu..'<.l :for the
spnnc semester. This is 121 less
than were cnrolJ d :Cor lnc full
term.
The 5Pnlor class led m enroll·
mcnt walh 317 a;tudcnts; juniors
!olluwcd with 298; sophomores
with 205 nnd freshmen wilh
236. Eight spcctnl ond sbHy-two
grndun tc:> students were al!o r~g
istNcd.
The rutio between men and
woml•n rcmnincd 2 to 1.
LC wall lose moa c students
wh••n tht• <403rd troop carrier
wmg as octtvatl'!d '" Mnrch and
Apdl. Music Groups
Combine Effort
For Progra1n
The f1rst S1bclius scholarshiP
on c crt, conamt>morolinr: lhc
, aghty-hflh birthdoy or th~ r•
nc)wncd Finnish comp•Jser, Jon
Stbclius, will be gavcn Sunday
nt 3·30 p.m. in thf' cnmpu& thcn
tcr.
The Lewis nnd Cl:ll'k sym
phony orchcslrn under the oi
rcction or Bnrts Sirpo Will JOin
thl! combin ~ e<•llcg~ chl)ir nnd
chnpcl cho1r, direct~d by L.
Stanley Glurum in the nll-St
belius concert.
Heading the schedule of Si
bcllus compostions to be prcscnt
ed wtll be .. Ke\•oUlula " or lh
.. Sadness of Sprmg" nnd "The
S" an of T-uonela," a Jcg~nd !rom
the Finm h folk snga "Knlevnln"
Incidental solo will be Dale Ku
gel on the English hot n.
Following the :first two sclcc·
lions, the orchestra will ploy the
andnnle and allegro movcment
from symphony number one in
F .. mmor.
Hope Jaquith will ne. · t be
heard tn tht adagio nnd all~g-ro
movt:'m,·nt.s from Sabclius' only
\'iohn t'onccrto. Closing the or
chestra portion of the concert,
Bons Sirpo will conduct "Vnl c
Triste" from Jacrnfcll' s drnmn
''Dcnth."
Concluding the concert, the
rombincd choirs and orcllCSlrn
\-ill present "Finlnndao," popu
larly known ns the Fmmsh na
l.lonnl anthem.
Jan Stb~lius is o hfclong
friend of Boris Slr_PO, wath whom
he maintains tl l'Pgulor cotrc
spondcnc'' from Ius home in
Jnrvcnpnc, located ncar Hdtunki,
Fmlnnd . The conccrl as mt(!nd·
Cd to innugut·ntc th~ Lcwts :-.nd
Clark Stbebus scholarshtp , lo
b('COm(• 0 rour.-ycar SChOIOI'Ship
nwnrrl,,d to th<.> outstanding, dt•
st:rvmg new mu ic major of
each incoming frcshmnn class.
There will be no ndm1sswn
charge lor this ~.:oncet t. A special
bus wUl leave the Salmon street
bus station nt 3 P.m. nnd will
1 cturn after the concert HEART KJNG AND QUEEN candida1cs •njoying February
aunshine cue from le1t to right. frank Lawnn.ce . Pat Heilig. Lal"l'T
Simmon~. Helen Hannah. Don Bartholomau&, Jim Goddard cmd
Loi.5 Co:iJ.her •
College Applies
Training Set-Up for RO
Here
Lt'WIS nnd Clnr .< hJ applied to branch of the st!l'vlce ore sell!cted
the au my, cur Coree and navy for by extensive exnminntions con
tht csLnblishmenl oC ROTC untts ductcd in high school.
()O ampus, Prcstd~nl .Morgan S. "On lhe other hand, either nir:
Odd! announced lhls week. or nrmy ROTC would be O\"Dil-
"Therc would be no more than nblc to our regularly enrolled stu
two units cstabltshed,'' Dr. Odell dents.'' he pomted out. .. The pro
cxplotncd , ,.one ol lhc:m bemg grams would be of rclattvcly
Sixty tbr•e per cent of the
student and 68 por cent of J.he
faculty who voted in the poll
eOTly thi• week strongly fayor
or faYor the eatablishmeru ol an
air fore• ROTC unit on campus
on a permanent basis whsl 24
por c•nt of the students and 27
per c:ont of tho faculty Yoted ln
oppo&.ition.
Favoring or a.trongly favoring
tho program for the present
emergency only a.r• 78 per c: nl ..
of J.he atudAtnts and 94 por cent
of tho faculty. Student opposi
tion to tbe temporary program
wa. 11 per cent and 6 por cent
of tho faculty oppoaed it.
110\'Y untl lhc olher army 01' nir
force (because these would dc
mond enrollm<.'Jlt nr about 1000
men)."
The novy program, tf cstoblJsh
cd hen:-, would not be open to
mo t Lew1s ond Clark students.
Reserve ofCi~r trainees m this little value to pres •nt Jophomorcs
nnd juntors, bccnu c n two year
bn tc rourse must be taken tn
or<h:r to enter advance ROTC.
Ther fore th cstnbhshmcnt of
either or these two uruts would
b of grcnt~st vnlue to incoming
or pre enl freshmen who would
be able to ~ke the basH: lrnin
mg."
Under the Reserve O!fiC(!TS'
Traming Corps plan, th~ student
cntc1 s n t\\ o yenr bnsu: course
which 1s ttdcs•gncd to loy n (oun
douon of mt• lhgent c1Uzcnshtp
and to prov1dc lrlurung 1n rmli
tncy SUbJ('Cts comm .~n to oll
branches ''' scrvic " When thts
W<.lrk J.s cornph•tcd, the t~dvnnced
cuursc, lu wh1ch ~dec tt.'d uppcr
divtsion students art: ndmatl(.>c:i,
&s bl!gun. 'To provltlc t:rnming
in subjt:'cts common to nil orms
nnd scrvaccs. tlll well as SP<'C.IDl
tratninn" Is 1\3 ntm.
N orlhwesl College Mu Phi Epsilon Delegates
To Convene on LC Campus This Week-End If college's npplicntton to the
nn\ ,. Is oeeepted, Lewis nnd Clark
\\'tluld ha\'C to build two dormit
()rlcs. Jt the mr force or onny
nppllcntion i grnntcd, storngc
ttpoce for \' hic.lcs would hn\'c to
be prov1ded . In c1thcr case pres
ent dmmg room !nclliltes would
hnvc to be ancrcnllcd ,
F1vc chapters of Mu Phi Ep-
llon, profeSSIOnal music soror·
hy, will ronvcnc on the campus
Sat.urdny, Ff'hsuory 17, for o
wcck•md which will inC'Iudt• dh;
('UGSions, !orrnnl Lussncss hnd n
conct•s·t Sntut doy ovt:'ning .
The runfm,•nce will bc•gin Sat
unlny uflf'Hlmln \\ ith n•,:ttstrntion
t)f dch:gatcs nnrl ltlUrS of the
campus. More thnn •15 delegates
ore expcctl'd nl the openmg dis
CU!lSion lhol nftrruoon sn lhc
n w womc:n's dornuloty They
wtll n pre cut chapters from
Whnmnn ond l.anficld collcg' ,
''llll[lmdlc unl\l'lltty, lJnlvcr-
ty of OrC'gon, nnd l~"wis and Clnrk c "lh r••.
A formal initiation will br
held Rt 5 10 p m. Snturdny in
Palatine ~lanOI' . St:!\'''n !)ledges
of Eplllon Dl•lla l'hoptct• Will
becomt' mcmb•'rs They nrc Bnr
bnrn Haddon, Vcrnu llllgcn, Vel·
no But'ley, R<'lu:.'c<:t• Cock1 um,
Mlit. tlch.•n (;nlc, Mrs. Jcnn
Compton nnd Clntrc lh!dgksn ll
Walker.
J\t 0:30 p.m. u formal banquo't
will be ~iv •n tn the college
ca{et••ria. Mrs. Elc:mor Wtl t n,
Scntllc, first vlcc-prt' iucnt of
the mu lc surodLy, w1ll he sn Ilk·
r. Dr .John Sunk l~vons, lumd
of the mullic d'"pnrlmcnt, wtll be tooslmnste.r, The Portland alum
nne chaptcr nnd patroness group
will bt> guests.
A forma.l concert in the col
lege chnpcl al 8:30 p 'ln. wtll
h1ghhght the C\ (•nlnG. The }u·o
~mm w11l Include aolo1sts from
t:RCh Of lht' UCII\' t'hnpters tn
nttcndancc. Thf' public ill izwlt
utl to nllcml.
Sunduy mornulg, n bt cnkfast
1 plonm:d fo1 tlw dcJegfltc In
Pnlotinc Mnnor nltcr which, the
do hl& tliscu <~lon will b h ld.
Tho delogatos .uc nlso im·it~
to the oll-S1b hus rouc~:rt Sun
doy ufl rnoon In th~: cumpu
thcotu1 Dr. Odell Slates Talks
To Local High Schools
''1'th C1 umnol Arc the Child-
• h'' will b·• the top!(· to be dts
cussCfl h:. Pre nfcnt Mo&•gnn S.
Oddl wh"n he oddre f' th stu
dt.'nl bodtM ol Cl \' 1 ncl high
• d1aol vn F'l·llrual'.} 10 und Hoos
n:dt on Ft.:bru ry 1!.2
Spc: klng 1n connection '' lth
Crhn~> Pro\ n 11on \\ ~<'k he \\ill
x m1 1 t ' Alb 1 nhalc
n th ll ju\ t'fl\lt cl(llln
qu nc.) I " lot of chaldt h aha"-
oftru und lh t I lc dt:rs N'
th \\hU lr .:;mutton lh 01 ture Eight Juniors
Vie for Honor
Of Ruling Ball
From il qu rt L of couples. two
will wnlk the pnthwuy or tQl:
lty ns K:tng nnd Qu en of
Hearts "t the nnnuaJ J>W thcnrt
dnnce tonight. Nominees for the
valcntme court include Lo•
Cnllht!r, Verno Hogen, l:l len
Hnnnn.h, Potr1cw Hctbg, Don
Bnrtholomall$. Jim Goddard.
Frnnk Lnv.Tcnc nnd Lorry Sim
mons.
Timoa: 9 to 12
Da.1e ~ Tomghl. February 16
Place: Masonic temple s\&D.Jrcn
ballroom
Admiuion: 11.50 a coupl•.
Onss: Suits and heels
Spamm: Junior dms
Lois G:ulher, art maJor. lS n
member of Theln Knppa soror
ity. She has been a Socnjawcan
and an Amican . LotS v. as nlso n
rnlly gnl and u cnrnpws socil
ccunmiss.loner.
A major in music. Verno Hn·
gen is o transfer from ?.Unne·
soUl's Dunn oollcg She is on
Alphn Ganuna.
Helen Hannah . olso u.n Alpho
Gamma, mnjQrs m c.l m~tnry
cduc:1tio n She lS member of
Peppercttt.: , rnlly squad noo
Amicnns. She was also a Staro
jawcnn. Helen lS r tary of
the )unJor class.
A Sponi•b major. P tricw
Hcihg transferred from Oregon
State college where she on
the Memorial Umon mus1c rom
mJttt.--c nod "ns a member or
S1gma De Ita P1
Don B.'lrtholo.mau , m JOr rn
busmcss dmanJStraUo.n, lS o
member of Sigma Alpha Sigma
f~atcrruty and was prcsJd nt of
the sophomore class.
Basketball guard J1n1 Goddard
lS n phy aeal education mojor
and L.unbdn Phl Epsalson
mt.:mbcr.
f'rnnk Ln\\"1't!J\C'<', busmc !C ad
mlmstrotton ml.lJOr, ls n Sl£:m
lphn S~n nnd lrcnsurcr or
the JuruOr cl,u=.
AnoUtcr BA m JOr, Lnrcy
Stmmons from Ore.g n Ctty lS
n member Of Lnmb<l •
Tryouts Posted
for Chapel Play
Tr~ outs for a n w one-ct
pln • to ~ pl'CSe.nted for
mld-:Mtuch cltapct 1'\ icc
seh dulro lor 2·so todllJ CFri
dny) nd l :30 Monc'i ' in
sp ch m·ts bu ikhng.
"Ammll: ThiCVl.-s'• b.) He-len
Clark .l!i n t llgious ploy n -
in stx ~;huruct t'l.'l to portrcl)
Rorunn soldurra who come uu
dcr the influ ·n\: or lhc car
pent r of Nnun ·th ll \\! &11 bo
Jll'\: ntut10o of th h
nrt.s d~partm nt nd dm.:cl\.'d
bJO lkttl 0 'aJ Gnrdm r 't'h
pl ) m~ 1. t r ~ ~t -ed ln
thl' :mnu 1 Wnf• ld c.tltf'lt{'o
D m f th I Pap Two
}7ear-Round Broth rhoocl
We noted "1th interest thl" other da'' thnl a charter •
had been granted for the c:;tablishment of n negro social
fraternity at the Unh •ersit~ of Oregon.
lt wns a straight news slory, yet "hal a wealth of mean· • mg m whal Jl didn't sa~. There, subtly untold, was th1~ con-
tra!'t belween small, fnencily college_ .lnd la,·gc, impersonal
mstitut.aons. In the large t.'ducnlton m1lls nrc found minoril\'
groups of all de-criptions-c:lch little group scli-contam~ d.
going its own way.
How different here. Certainly we have students trom
mmonty groups. ln fact, nearly "'' et,:.· one is rcpre:scnlcd,
, orne student ~ coming from the other side of the world.
The difference lies in the nature of the school, iL-; tud~nts
and their attitude. We Judge people here ns the mdl\'lduals
theY an.""-each on hts o\\rn worth. • Result: There are no "minority groups'' on our campus.
The ind1viduals from thes~ mmontic.:; nrc absorbed e:=dly
and naturally into the fratermties, sot·orilles nnd other so
c;al groups.
It's a pen;onaUy satisfymg thmg to know that nowhere
on our C3mpus wlll one find a humiliaung "white protcstnnts
!lnly" sign or clause. lt is regrettable that one wt.>ck a year,
Ft:bruary J8-:!5, must be set astdc f01 people to observe the
brotherhood they iail to practice the rc_t of the year.
The self-styled sophlSticales u~m the lal'ger schoolS
could take a page from the small <:'Olleg~..>s' book 011 human
relations.
• .N. w. s .
Or ·anization r ·
(
In a recent LOG column, Harry Godsal e~pressed
ver~· welJ what we have ielt for n long time concernmg the
O\ erabundance of inactive orgamzations.
The root of the matter, it seems to us, lies not so much
m the fact that there are so many organizations, but rather
that the membership of all of these organizations is drawn
fro ma re1a h·ely small :segment of the student body.
Many are officers m two, perhaps three, orgnmz.ations
as well as active participant s m other e.xtracurncular ac
twities such as athletics. student government or publica
uons.
Because these people are recogni7.ed as leaders lhcy are
pushed, willinely or (ltherwtse, into positions of rt.'Spon~i
bJlity. 'Wh~n this occurs m SC\ c~al orgamzations. the per
son, regardless oi hts talents, begms to spread hJmself too
thm.
None of the groups really gain the benefits of lhe tal
ents that the person was elected to exercise. 'fhts IS nol
fmr or of best ad'\·antage to either the person or the organi
za11on.
Our suggesuon to strUigthen and activate the~e slug
ish ~oups is simply thts: encourage a wider membcrshtp
from the great number of mdepend ~nts who at pres"nl do
not belong to any group.
Choose organization officers from persons not already
se.n"lng m another group. Such persons would be able to
de\ ate greater time and effort to further1ng the orgnmza
tion.
Not onl) would the groups gain added strength and di
redion, but the mdn•1duals would bencftt as well by re
mo\•ing the excess load trom the few and ~lending the
benef1cial experience of organizational intersection to manv •
who would otherwise not have known it.
N. W. S.
Ball. Dance --Jflhat:s tile Dif?
Tonight's junior class dance may no longer be referred
to as the "Sweetheart Ball." This word comes from legal
representatives of lnternational Order of De.l\1olay who
point out that !or years they ha \'e presented an annual
"Sweetheart's Ball.:' and that they, legally, have exclusive
raght to use that name.
This may ~. but we cannot help but feel it 1s rather
a petty action to dclh·er an ultimatum to the effect that
the juruor class at Lewis and Clark must not apply that
designation to their arf.air, especially since the name has
been used by ·them in past yean; without noticeably decreas
tng the appeal of the DeMolay function .
Perhaps we shiJuld feel honored Lhat the DeMo1ny heads
think enough of the LC "Sweetheart Dance" to consider it
a menace t.o the success of their own. PIOltEER LOG Friday. February 18. 1151
Club Scientists Prepare Entries for April Conference
In Varied Study Fields of Chemistry, Physics, Geology
By Bryce While plnnntn~ con\11Utll>c {Or the con· GNrge Tun ·•11, no"' doinl{
The bu den for the Stlt'nt'<' ferenc" thiS Y•'ur whtch is to bt• grnduntP work in chcmlatry nl
club comes once \!Very AP••l-t 1 ld I Or I' •n State cullcgc. Ott•gun St.ttt!, t•ntcn~ tha cc uf
the On•g<m Stuch'nt Sctcncc cf•n·l Take tor lnatanc:o a study mude his st uch lu t ycnr.
h.•n•nn'-whcn the H'SUlts ui tn ~ .j,, :lrtl W Petei'Son, .•'nior Cone Ooty, scnu>r t•hcm t~try
nHmth!> ,-,f planning nnd pt parn·l biology nHIJUI. Last ycnr. \\'ht•n mliJOI, wd pn ldt•nl of the club.
llun by ~tudcnts [nli'lr~l\.'<i m thiS ~'t.lllc~c WiiS host to tlw con-SUbmit l..cd his study o( "R:lpld
!icwnc nr. dlt~pln~ ·crl tm dt!iCUS· fmcnc(•, hl' prec;cnlcd tu StUdl•nlS E\'uporitliou Without Spnttl•ring,"
:<1on. (rom tour 01 p~on ('O)h.•fll" h1s In whtch l' ,. n p o 1 1t I ion wns
Bob Breor, JUOIOt phy tcs ma· wot k nn the ••st h•ct od \natomy ncluevrd hy the u ,. of mfm·rcd
Jur, has b~n Dtlpomt••d to !he u( u Dog," r:lys tn~h·nt..l di nnt mal hr:tt. He
plans It• enter 11 discussmn this
\'C(Ir un "J'lch\'dt ntion o[ J~lS •
-
-
~I I I I
I (glue),"
Othc1 oft icct"S uf the club nrc
Dick Mclz.ler. sect ctary, nnd Bob
Frnnz. trca urc1-.
Tho c:lub haa llu cc mil in de
purltn•'nts: c:henuslJ y, phystcs
nnd go•olllgy. with n sepnra l~e
pt cstdcnt for each, und e.•ch oct
In!: ns u varc-prcsidc nt of th\.•
Science dub
Thl' club's purpoSt• IS to prc·
cnt stimulus to the fteld of sci·
cnce Tlus IS done not only
thtough the nlorcrncnlio ncd con·
fcn•ncc. but through licld trips
such os llw one token lnsl yenr
tu tin C 1m 111 pnpcr mtlls.
Plannod tor trua t•'t m Is a trip
tv · h1 Ht•\ nnld -\lumanum com·
phny plranl at Troutdale <1nd a
talk by Jack DcM••nt. rndiolog·
ical rcs,.nrch workct·, who will
speak on vm ious rndtalion phe·
'\ P.E. 101 (RHYTHMS)'/ 1 nnrncm•
An excu1 ton 1s ulso plnnncd
to the Orcgf1n Museum ot Nat·
ural Sctencc ond Industries.
Eight-Point Program Offers Helpful Hints
With Tutor-Topic 'How to Bore a Classl
By Don Floron
Thu • •gt' hos bt en d••·
:SCI'Ib<!d US :t uOOnltnUnll) of
sch•ll:ns.'' That SPems ltJ tmply
:~ gt,·c-nnd·tnkc spmL Ln"'t w ••k
th•· studenll> tr .. •k 1t m nn m
llcle entitled "Huw to Fntl a
Class" no one else w lil
4. Mokc t!.\:Dmtnattons spcciftl.
In 1 t on nunute poants ft·um
both h.'clur ~ nnd tc.xl tn ot·dcl
to enc:nuJ'Ugl.' more l"ritlcnl r••ad
inJ! nnrl ntlh•· tnktng. If n<•ces·
sary, requ111' th• student to
m••rnorJZC hnlf the b(rok. Too
much hixness 1. a dnng1.•r in cd
U( II II" fer1or. Dun t .d hun get the
tden that h is r•s smart us you
nr~. Thut would lJI' enough to
d1SC\."lUJ age tmyonc
Legislature Ponders
Definition of Veterans
By Bon Fleiachman We do not 1e ·nt 1t, but wcl
c-omr· it. th••• c!Oil, lt lS m the
sp1r.11 of oommunol bencht nnd
not rct.1hataon thot I hercb'' S. Start off tht> pertud w1th u Thursday,
d1 c t. t< n of the bleak aspects I group from
Of thl! world Situation It IS CS• I gO\'crnmcnt ~'c.b• uan· 8 our •
Dr. Dubach's state
•
gnc to tht faculty n Jist of
hnnd\ hmt ror tutors entitled
.. HO\\ to Bart." a Cln "
ThiS IS mtt•ndt>d ns n studv m
technique and not nn inti oduc
tory couMO• 1'\f•Jst mstructors
seem to lun c alre~·dY pn~>Scd
thnt UlCt.: •nlwl to ••stabh.sh a huppy I
mood b fo11c beginning the lcc
lur The drnft lS nlwny n good
toptt'
IJ, In all lectures, do not tipcnk
obovc n whu;per, especially 1f
lh•· cll\SS 1 large. Tins tnsures
the complete attcntton of th<,sc
sittmg m the back of the :room
whu othct·wi c might be nblc to clriSS hod the op
portunity ot
seeing the Ore
gon legislature
• 1n sess1on We
were also nl
lo\\ cd to sil in
• on var1ous com-
nut h.>c meetings
so, nnlur<tll\', r •
p1ckcd lhc one I. Mokc u o pomt to talk
above the compr. h nsaon of ·the
students. It 1s much more lm·
portDnt to lmJ>rc.ss th,. scholar
wJth youa bnUmncc than tl 1&
to PducAte hliTl. taiH· notes without the intense Ben Fleischman on veterans' ::ar
tnu:s. com:c:ntrot aon r .. quut•d by this
method
2. LIVt• 1n :\1\ t\ory tower. 7. When making uul grudcs,
There 1s no St'nsc tn admttltnl( consldt.>t 1\ hat lht 1tudcnl de
the value nf othc1· classes us thiS t;er\'(!il lhcn gl\'e h!m one ot• two
"'C>uld only gave the atudcnt o rnorks lower thus preparing him
rtnundc-d vulluok on h!c nnd tend for hf•! by nipping of! falsc-op·
t confu&c h1m. timism m the bud. The student
3. Understand the importancr• w11l show his gratitude by never
ot humor m w1nnmg over the ag1un sleeping through one '1f
clas:s. Learn only thrc•• or fout your chu>st!S; in fact, he will not
ston.-...>s but n•pent them E-evcral even nJgislet (or nnoth~r or your
times each term, gammg prof•· dosscs.
cu:ncy m your presentation Be 8. Above all, always lrt!at the
sur~: l<l lnugh at them yourseiC: student as an mtell!.>ctunl in-
----~------------------~
r)(ljo 1111 publl• •11911 ~( lhe /<J!. ,,..111·11. IUC1tltal ol J.uwla n11d '"'"rK •tllh:frt' ....
l'ublUth d ~"'~I) durlnt: tho (011"t'• :rour Su•·•crlpllon r ttl.l u 00 ~r~~r • ~ •~
Ap,PUaUou lor tntl')' •• a.oond.ola .. matter 1• p•ndl.'tll'· The btgscsl Jll oblt•m nl thnt
tame was t ht• ddinition oi ·• \"Ct-
~·ran.
The Koroan aitualion has crc
nted quit" J p1obl« m tn the def
initiOn, t1incv uctuully there has
I.>.; en no oC!icinl dccla1 ation of
wnr, n,•ptt>.:scntuli\ 'cs argued.
though, that the ml'n and wom·
• en gomg mto l?l'\'ICC now should
bt• cnttllcd to the S8nle benefits
as World War II vet •
Ont' rept cs• ntnh\'C rend n let·
ll!r he hnd r~cciVcd from thl'
\'Ctcrons' oHOII'S commtttet? of
th•• hou&t' m Washington, D. C.
The lettct stated lhol lht:a• wert•
bills In Congress now t:nnbling
present und future veterans to
rcc~:Jvc thr• same henetits us
Wo• ld War II \'eter 101
Sunday. at l OilS p.m., on ra·
d10 t lllon KPOJ th•·u• 1:1 ,, pro·
grllrn cnlllk"<.. "You and the
Dl •• n:• Thts progtiUil uttumpl s
lo unswt•l ll fo•w of lh~ man}
Howcw•r, we feel, instead, rnther amused and dasap
polnted: amused because we cannot see why all the fuss-I
ccrLainly the junior class dance has an appeal lhat is l!nlire·
ly apart !rom its t1tle and Wt.! suppose that lhe DeMolay
ball lS not wholly dependenl upon a name for its dtawmg
pov,cr; disappomLcd in the lack Of Charily Of Orl nrgani7Ajl10fl
w • had heretofore known as benevolent. EDITOR
FLOYD CUMMINS I tJUCtitions rl!gc1rdiug th" d1 atl
and onynnc mt••t ,. t~:d cun st.md
his quc.stlon to thl.! rad10 sl;tt\on.
Shcrmrm Snwtell uf the Ore·
gun cl••l."!tl \'I' ·CJ'\' icc llooiC! was
on the JU ug• om last Suradoy and
hP C(IO l>c cuntnctt!d J.lt!I'BOtlllll)'
lot urgr:nt tnCormntlon nt &e)l•l'·
tlve en•tc • heodqw.n ters, IO!.l
N W. lOth D. G. F. j
I
!
I
j
• 151 -
y
inll
8\
(I{
1tn•
ub,
pld
lit."
>\'US
red
H•!
lhas
J~ls
are
:lob
de
sics
•atl.l
act
the
)rC·
SCI·
1nlv
'OD
rip!!
·enr
• np
:>m·
;i :.
log-
1..-ill
he·
ned
iat-
·s
lh~
you
to
lS
our
ate
op-
of
)n•
urc
We
al-
an
:>ru
ngs
. I
one
nr-
~re
1cf
htl·
or
)ed
Pm
uJ.
•Ii ts
let
the
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tu
as
ra
ro
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pls
109 Frlday, February 11. 1851 -
On the S fJCit/1 Stde ... with Darlene Deffenbaug h
League Luncheon Project
To Boost College Funds
Thc "Eight und !<~out" luncheon progr·am planned by
the Women's Lcngut.> or Lewi~ and Clark college, has lhc
purpose of raising ndditionnl funds ror lhe college develop-
ment.
Sixty "key hostessc~" of Lhe league will sponsor a lunch
con tnvtting eight guests at a charge of $1 each 1n turn,
each of these eight will lnvtle four others lo nn nddational
luncht.on ul -I dtorgc. students' mothers or When all thou 480 luncheons once of other intercsl•xJ women lu gtVl'
h 1\1 bt·t•n I'IVI'O II IOlol of $2400 luncheons or help lhc project an
\\'til hll\'c been coll••ctcd by U1c other ways.
lensu•·. All muncy rul l>d by these
The first lundteons of "eight" 1 h ll 1 t th t ttnc cvns wa supp <'men n wlll lwgln around the flr·st week ruUil'<l ••urlu·r hv thl• l••nttut• ut
In March. 1t 15 hopl'd by th~ their Christmus Bnz,,;u It the
h•agul' thnt the .t.:cond lunch-pl., .. IS ~uccc"rful, il 11Ul"' bt• sub-t•ons of "four" w1ll b•: finished "'' -""" J slttutt .. >d for the bn:~:anr. by the t.>nd of March.
Mn. Frank Alllaen. Po1 Unnd p, Delta Ep•ilon. nutiunol
chairman 1~ l"'tcd by Mrs. War-Journu'' m huno•· lry, 1;; spon-
u•n Hunt~r Mrs. Scott Mac- . .u • dl • . sorani a publtcahons nn••r fo1 Enchruw, Mrs. Eu.genc Onvad~on, lJff members of the PIONI!:F.R
M1-s. C. P. Mel ~ltn und M'l'1l. S LOG, VOYAGEUR, PATHFIND ·
P. ~ockwood IS In chnrgt• o{ Io;R and C. UIDE F"cbruory 21 at
mokang nrrungcml'nt . the homt or Joan Hills, editor
A few cornmuntlacs outs1dc or 1950.51 PATHF1NDER . The
Portland hnvc bl'<'n • .:tppronched uflalr w 1 1 1 bl P 0 ll u c k ot
by Mrs, J. Wt:alcy (,ould, prCSl• 6:30p.m.. Wlth Potricw White
dt•nt or the ICiliUl', to hnvc each d J H 11 . on onn a s an chnrgc ol ar· sponsor nt l,•ost om• luncheon rttneemt•nts. for t•ight guests. These commu-• • • natics m c: Alb;~ny, Bend, Cor
\'ollis, Eugene, Klnmnth Fnllc;,
On•gon City, Pendleton ond Sa
lun
Mrs Gould "t>lcomcs ll~'lic;t-
Assembly Tryouts Set
For Today in Theater
Prclunm II) rehearsal of the
•·x~hnnge assembly program will
be held 1n th•• httlc thcntcr to
tiny n l ·1 :30.
All pt~rsons who uuditioncd
Cot the prugrnm last lcrm OS
w•·ll fl:l 1 ho:w who wuulcl now
hkc to work on the p1 ogmm ore
urged to nttcnd thts rch<.•ars;.tl.
The prognLm is sclu.•dulcd to
app~ar 10 lht.' n •xl assembly
ht:re nnd thc.n go on lout• to
Portlnnd high sc.huols und neigh
bm mg colleges accurdtng to Bob
Hnllo.:k program chnirmnn.
Any students unnblc to ollcnd
the Fddoy rehearsal should con
tact Blll Nlltcl m the student
body oCCke bctwccu 11 and 12
Frldoy or Monday. Doloros Fuge. sophumOII! busa
Oh admanistrulion mojur, an
nounced her engagement to Cor
poral Philip H. Dunn. lie is now
stutiom'CI temporunly ot Camp
Stunemnn, Cnllfor n1u.
The news wns mode known ot
Theta Kappa meetmg, Wcdncs
dny, Fcbrunry 7. No date h<~s
bl·~n set for the weddmg.
• • •
Engagemont of Ku.r Stroh
me\ cr JUnior biology mnjor and
R1ck Allan, trcshmnn l:..w mu
Jlll', WIIS announced at a rcc~nl
ZPt;~ 'rhl•lu Chi mcotan~:. No
d;.aliJ hus bt•en set ful' lh,~ wed
ding.
Tho engag•menJ of Gladys Pol·
.:ho\\ JUnlor ps \'C hulo.tD mnjor, to
Hnt ry Jones. grnduat.: of Oregon
Stale. was announced th1s week.
The wedding Is planned for lute
this summer.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berquilt
are nnnouncmg the nrn\'Ol oC
Dcbot nh Lee rm February 9.
Chur,k was ll memb 1 oC the
V D G clo~ .,r '49 and Nell Wll.'l furanporl rama roup lUCri) l>cCrctary to Pr.•sidcnt
Plans Spence Comedy I Odt.>ll. They hO\ I.' two olht r chit·
, dr~n. St 1ge -tH, V tnpol'l (;Ollegl' B
<II nmn group, is producang "On<'
Foot 1n H~aVl'n," by llart7cll Journal Editor Speaks
Spence bcgmning Thursday, Feb On Labor-Management
rum·y 22 through Frbruury 24
nnd Fc!brunry 28 through Mu.rt'h
3 m the Vonport nudalOilllm.
The piny will b~ presPnted in
the-round and concerns a smull
mid\H'St family in the ycur 1910.
The lolhct· or lhe Cnmily, u
preacher, has numy probh'ms
wtth his congregation and fam
tiY. CoHl'C und cuke wlll bt:
~;o•rv c•d nt ull performances at
inh.•rmJSSIOn
StudL•nt tick••l
may be purchas;cd
(ICl'
Ye Sinnera: of 50 CPnl&
nt the box of-l,arr) How"::.. n tgh t < 1ty t.'ditor
ol tht• Journal, spoke bl'fore
mPmbt>r of n rombancd journnl·
tsm and sociology dcpnr tmcntal
meeting February U, us n pinch·
hit spcuker lot Mona o~· Swect
lnnd, nauunal Dl.!mncrutu : c•om
miUceman, ongannlly chcdulcd
lu be on cumpus tor the monthly
meetmg Swel•tland wus delmned
10 Washington, D. C. llowcs dis
cussed the> problem. of mnnogc·
ment and the workmg prl'SB of
the new~puper business.
Prepare yourselves • • , for tho OA Y 1.1 necn at hand.
Prepare • • , or fall by the wayaide .
Mond thy ways, for it l.a atlU not too late ..•
Let not thy soul bo left bohlnd when that DAY ar
rl"oa. for It will ~ o joyful DAY for some.
Thai OA Y 1 prodlct to bo near . . . wlthln ONE
MONTH .
Thia la evident now from my diac:overt... Tho atau.
the very heavona apeak. The orbit of Saturn ha. eh:cum
acrlbM the domllln of Pluto . . • thl.a ecm m•an but one
thlng. In Ch. 3. Va. 2, II Amoa, Hbewcne. the day Ia at
hand," Prepare . . . ,
II we are around next wHit, 1 aholl again apeak to you.
LUCKY PIERRE .
Pd. Adv. PIONEER LOG Pao• ThrM
Anderson Invited Irs Striclty Mv Opinion
To Idaho Meeting Writer Views 'Sweetness'
Dr. John L. Anderson. Ich· As Predominant Attitude glon d•:JHII Lmcnl head, will be
KU''llt ot lhc Coll~gc of Idnho fur
tls r.-llgion-an-lirc \\ ~ek starling
Sundny, 1-"cbrunry 18 tht ough
Jo"••hrunry 2J w1th emphosls on
thfl theme, "l''nith or Futility !t>r
M ld Ct ntut y."
D1 , Andr•r-son will opt.'n lhe
n ltl(lous emphasis w•!l.lk with
th~ Sunday mor nlng uddrcss in
the First Pu.!.'!bytcrian church ot
Cold\\ ell. D. ly adctrc!lses to thf!
500 l'itudt•nts u1e planned w; W('ll
ns question and llnswcr pctaods
every ortcrnoon. Highlight of lhc
cvcntng nctiv1lics will he the
.. bull !lessi(m~" each n1ght rn
10 led by Or, Ancfcrson .
To 1 ound out the w~ek Dr. • And~rson plnns to sta~· 0\'t!r Fn-
day C\'cntng nnd watch the LC
Paonc,.rs tonglc with College of
ldnho.
The visit (I{ Or. Andt>t·sun LO
CoJ1,•gc or ldnho w1Jl so.:~m some
thing or ll h<>mccoming to ham
!line•• ht• spl•nt 12 years there an
the 1 cHgaon dcpilr lrncnt befo1 e
comtng to Lewis nnd Clnrk In
19-18. He wns former dean nf
m••n thc1c and Inter dean of
the college. By Jllc:k Crlrnst4td
The• following comment was
ovcrhc~trd th~ othf>f' rloy In th~
snnc:k shnck, "( like it here, but
do~utont• lt, th~re 11 too much
sweetness nnd ll~ht." Be 1 n g
young nnd nnivc, I ventured 'lO
n!:lk how he !&!IUr d. Annorcd
Wllh his rc.'f)l,), I hnd inrrptrnllon
for tlus column.
This tndtvldunl wnntco to kno'll\'
how ll happens that there hnvc
be ·n niJ vcrbnl bombasta during
the Urn•· h hnll b~n here. "ls
this lhc one p('rf~.:ct campus ln the
C•)unlry "tth no lroubl ?" he
".mtcd to knO\\.
He dtdn't think so nnd neither
do I We're good but not that
gooo. I dcc1ded to c1o a littl~ m
ve~tlgotjng ant't ftnd out thou~hl.s
on the suiJjcct Here nrc orne of
the rcsulu.
A larg•• pcl'centngc clon't hkc
the Ide,, or &.nkmg class roll CH!ry
duy. Why, they r1sk, can't we be
trcot..-d us ndults and lenvc roll
tnkmg Cor the grmnmar and hagh
schools where the Ia\ says Lhey
h:J\'C to. Considering thnt stu-
Brotherhood Week Theme of Chapel;
Rabbi Julius Nodello Give Address
Broth<'t'hood week wall be
lughhghh.'<i :at th~ 11 :l..m. s •rv
acc In Copeland Memonnl chapel.
February 22, when Rabbt Julius ulty nnd students. with fulbbs
.Node! ns &pecan) guest, \\111 be
h~ld in the north room of the
cafct•·nn at noon nfter the sen·-
Jo ct Nodel. Temple Beth Israel, ic
spcnks on •·coopera tion Wtthout
Compromise " 'Let's Smile Real
Nice for the Bird' Sponsorr.-d by lhc Nuuonnl
Confcrcnc" of Chrtstians nnd
Jev.-s, this week wtll be ob
scrvl.'d from February l8 to :!5.
Its lheme lS Brotherhoorl for
P••nl~ and ~'r~-edom and, w1lh
this slogan os n foundation, lh~
CtJI\1CI t!ltCe'S Ob)CCl IS CUhl\'ll•
lion of the "Pil'lt ot brotherhood
lh1 OUI IH ut th<• year
Havmg rocoiYt'd hts bachelor
of nr t dl•ll;rl?t! frorn Wastungt on
uruvct'Stly, St. Lou1s. Rabbi No
del ntlcndf!d Hebrew Union \.'01-
l<"gc where in 1943 he received
lus M,H.l ... nnd was ordruncd n
rabbi Special grlHluatc: stud1cs
were taken at \\•estern Reserve
unlvcrsny, Cleveland. From
Hl44-46 he was on actl\•c duty
in the Umtcd States .Nn\•al rc
"'ct vc as n c.haplnan, ll~ulennnt
(senior grade).
Ucforc cnming to Tempi\.! Beth
I roe! in 1950, he was ns.•Hstnnl
r nbbi of the Eul'lid Annue tern
ph~ ttnd cn1or nssisumt rabb1 or
1 hl' Tl"tnplt in Cl••\'eland.
Shirley WuU, freshman prl!·
nur lnR mujot, will b~ th'! stu
dent h~hder nnd tht• chnpel chou·
under· I. Stlmley Glurum will
sine.
J\n mfurmu1 luncheon Cor lac-
Room and Board
Available Free •
To Ambitiou . S1n,le Student
or Marrtcd Coupl~ with Cor
111 l~chansa for OocnJJioniLl
Uub\· Hltctng and lim II
Houeuhold nuth
•• U8t5 111111 Jnl VU4enroo4. Dr. •.annOA
Now
Katherine Hepburn
and
Frederic March
1n •
Mo '\\ 11 Andt'l · •n'
"Mary of Scotland
Student. 65 c:enta I uTta Clark's !acult\ • members mDy not knO\\' it but
they ht&\'1' n buodms mngnztnc
co,·er posmg c.rtist 1n tllc•r rn•rtst.
The l''cbruury J uc of · ~lusac
Mngnzmc of the West" features
ll Cull front CO\'Cf' piC:lUtc or Dr
Juhn Stark E\•ans, !wad of the
music dcpnrtmcnL
For thls 1ssuc Dr. E\'On .. \~rotc
a feotul"c ton· givlng advice to
the young musu: student anuc.i
palmg o cnrcer in musac. The
urtu:Jc i c.nmlcd '1'hc Story or
Joe"
Music M gnzlnc of the We t 1s
a CnHlorntn pubhcntJOn catering
to 11 mter sted m mu tC.
Mrs. Boufford Leaves
For New York Meeting • • Mrs. Mtu J••rac Aoutwrd e1 1 cc-
lOr of nursms .:<Jucatlon, will fly
In New York loduv to Wllt'k next •
\\C<!k w1th the Nntronfll League
oC Nunung F.duculton tn tht! d~
nortmr:nl or me-tlSUt ement nnd
guu.lancl.'.
Ma • B•Jurlord was iO\ ltl.>d by
the nollonnl lcngu" to represent
hoordt' of nurse c ·amtners r~r the
No1 Lh\' est. She \\111 n ist an in
tt•rgrating onollllll~ and Phss•·
olog.} Into the si NMionnl Tc t
Pool cxnmanalio ns "hich all nur
ses tak,• to bcc..--omt> ht.-en ed.
IHIRTI -HATI -t•ca
LOOMIS
PRINTING CO.
PUBLICATIONS
and
COMMER CIAL WORK
BR 1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave. dents put out •omc $450 ~r «•
be her~. they would s m to have
n pomt.
A lot of people r cnL the ideo
o( ., few profs that '\'eryo n~ will
chc:n th~ mmutc their bnck ts
turned, They feel thnt the vBJt
mr.Joraty of stucientn ar~ honest.
and even though o few olhcn
mny be pr ('nt. th,. profs ahould
fthow deference to the mnjorlly.
A few wond('r why th,.. LOG
s<>ldom prmts n controversial cda
l•Jrtal, and this In the dny whe.n
it could be takmg 15Uind on such
hot us.sues as the poss1b1lity of
droppmg football due it lbl high
cost ($9000 def!ch lhls y arJ,
This is not to be lnt.erprc tcd as
a condcmnauon or this paper or
this school. l, too, hke it here.
Ho" ever. I ol~o bcliC\'C what n
teacher once so td. •-contro .. •ers)'
d~mnnds thoueht nnd thought
produces nc:Laon ''
LC Chapter Edits
Stale FT A Leiter
"The Future Tcach.-r ,'' off1d I
pubhcntion of the Future TCilch·
ers of Oregon, is bemg pubhshcd
by n Lewis ond Clnr.k start for
the 700 memb~.rs or ITA through
out me sUite. Editor of thJS pub
lication, John R. Dclre.nbaugh.
president of LewtS Qnd Cl rk
FT A, was selected :at the annual
FTO convention last ~ptt!m~r
Assisting members of Lhe pub
Ucntlon staff arc Bob T~> lor
Juruor. associate editor, Cnrla
Hnunsmann, r>ophomor(!. astnslnnt
editor: Alma Ferrell. freshman,
Helen Lee. cn1or. tyl)ists.
Th•s lS the I1rsl year the Ful'urc
Teachl!l'S of Oreg•·m hn\"C hod an
oWcinl ne" slctler. It w1ll oo pub
lished through the Oregon Edu·
cation nssod<~hon offJcc in Port
land three times n y ·~r. o-. lgned
to de\•elop o. closer kmt ~tate
organization, the ncwalNler a.s
compo cd of news. note~ nnd in
formotion of mte.rest to th
.. t~chers of tomorro\\ ' 1n the
16 Oregon ch ptcN of FTA.
AN OREGON
K
Complehl bonldng focllltlet •••
prompt, courl.ous , • ....,~c. ... at
any branch of The United Stat 11
Norionol 8onk.
• Qedd~tt occoo•tl
e sm111s KCO .. tt
• Ba•k-by-... n senice
e leou of oil k1114h
e a .. k Mo••t OfdW'I
• Gift cllacks; peno .. nn4
dtecb; tnrnlon cllutta
•f•tct hwkl .. •114
'0 I •' "#'Ht~ N o• GO • PIONEER LOG
Curses! Foiled Again
For Rebounding Hoopers
Pactfic unwcrs1t~··s Bndr~crs,
under lh,• direction of Hul WolC,
mv~dc I'."llntlnc lull tomorrow
ntght in hopes of aggravntmg
U\C woes of ;1 litle-nsp1rmg
LCWI"- nnd Clnrk bnskctbull
team; the Pionl"crs w11l b.. nl
* tempting to l~bo\lnrl from n
double-detent ot the hnnds of
Willnrnctte.
l'fORTUW JI.'r 00.-z'JI&aftOJI
W, 1-Pet FF I'.A
~(IIJC!f of Hlaho sn r.ao 44G \\ Ulnm(llle • uog uv GO!
1 ln(ll'l<l t'l 4 CO Gtli 49!!
l "t un(l ClArk 4 • oo n fi46
1 .cute a ':' aoo uo sn Wllt n : ':' eu :It 451 l'~orcst Grove. Btg &! Room·y
wtll lend the skyscrapers, nlonc
w1th Julll'n Amnyn. Joe 1\l.ornn,
Wnlt StMiSZ<!W k1 and Ron Ball.
Ed Bnll, (;hnt -\~!C«' and Dick
Young nrc OSSUl tod o( po!ltltons
on the Sl'cond platoon '"''th
Fnlnk Bucklcwicz, Dick York,
Bob I.ongt;don, Jnck Nance 41nd
Tmkc.•· llntflcld nltcrnaling nt
"hat the Pacific ti\CWS release
t".tllls. ''the cutler nnd swmgcr
posluons... Presumably, this
means guards.
For Lc \\ ts and Clark, tb· usunl
f1ve JS s1ntcd to open with two
po 1blc cxccpuons. Don Paul
!I:On ,latd up carhcr an the week, nwnto1 a Is o mtmlutcd lhol
rugg(.'(i .tack Jll'nry might get
the pivot call In tlu• ateud or
John 1.-"cuz.
Other nnportnnt l~nfetcnce
cnl'OUntt!rs Lhis wc~k·<md St•nd
lcngUI -leading Collc~::c o! Idnho
to Wlllnmcll• ' for a pntr ol
gnnws nnd Whitmnn to Linfield
for two. Mondny night Lh~ \'nl
lcy tcruru; trOd(> nppone,nts.
Powder Puff Sports
WRA Slates
Sport Night Coach Eldon Fu • of the
Q, ange nnd Black, \\ ns non
conumtUll on LewiS nnd Clnrk
chances.. sn)·ang he cons1dcrs 1t
JUSt anoth •r ball gnme, but the
Pioneers wtll enter tltc batllc ns
shght flwontcs having beaten
the Badgers enrl1er lh1s season, v. Jll probably be on hand oc
oorc:hng to Fi.'\':. The P1onccr • By Joanne~ Bowt!rman
-l'boto 113 n l~tnn•' 150-46, ln the Pociflc squirrel
DON PAULSON. PJONEER GUARD. ls thwarted in this at~ c:.agc. Two Victories
Move Polecats
Into Hoop Lead tempi to dri•e in for a shot \n Suurday's Willameuc fray by Ted Wolf :tnd the Badgers nrc plnn
Loder (11) and Chuck Robin&On. whoso knc.-e i5 soparating Paul ning to U!:c n lorgc-tcam, smnll·
son and the ball. Lou Scrivens (right) and Hugh BeUingcrr (on the l team, l'wo-platoon system, nc
Uoor behind Paulson) a.ro interested onlookers. cording to a prt.'SS reJc:~sc from Phogbound Poleeats moved
mto fll'St place in intramural
standings by brushing as1de Sig
ma ond Kappa to relaln their
undefeated status. Kappa, ~ut
ncrs O\'Cr Alpha by n 27-11 count
in a Tuesday noon game, !ailed
to cain two victories in a single
day, dropping a 35-12 tilt to the
Polecats in the afternoon . Bearcals Chill Local Bopes
By Sweeping Two-Game Sel
Wallnmcu.e's Bearcats de:1ll a
hnrsh blov; to LC \1\le hopes m
sweepmg a tv.o-o-gamc set from
t.he PIQ.neei'S by n 62-51 count
Fnd~cy nl Sn1em and n 66-58
double-overtime mnrgm on the
losers court Snturdl.iY.
The two losst!S. coupled w1th
o double Lnumph over Whitman
ior Coll!!£e of Idaho, gave the
Coyotes undisputed ftr5l place
111 Northwest conference stand
Ings.. Lewas and Clark slipped
b:lch mto a t.hrcC-'\\'DY ue for
ccond \\'lth 'Linftcld and Wil
lnmeUe.
In Friday's encoun1C! r. the
Ornnge nod Black battled the
home crew on even termS m the
6CCOnd bnlf but were un.oble to
~·crcome a ~-21 hclfltmc lead
whlch Juhrmy Lewts cagcrs had
bu1lt up.
LC ralhed to Wlt.hm three
pOmlS of the BearcDU 11t 37-34
mol)' m the Inn st.nm.n w1th
John Fcuz. Don Paulson and
Lew Wahl leadmg the attack.
Saturday o i g h 1 • • encounter
was tighter than a drum~hend
all the wa)' w1th Eldon Fn.;'s
WHY PAY MORE!
Long Playi.J:lg Reoord8
(33 i/3 B..P.M.}
30~• Ofi
Write Complete Cai.alogue
and Price List
so:
Record Haven, Inc.
520 West 481h Street
New York. 19, If. Y. cagcrs holding the shmmest pos
~ble 28-2i mnrgm at ltalftune .
Hugh Bellinger snwd the dny
for Wdlnmelle, canmng SIX
pomts m the last four nunutcs
of regulation plnyinc ume to
brmc his team from a 51 "'47 de!
ltn to a 52-all tic. After the fll'St
ovcrttme penod the scor-e was
Pioneer Scoring
J."G FT l' F' TJ.>
Rdd lOIS G! &! !1:
l~en~ • 1!11 6S n :aa
f:c>n"A!! us &4 61! 190
\\alii li <ll fS lfi4
l'nul on 6:! :r, .-n 1M
JUU<muaon %4 %1 40 70
11ro"" • :t: n I 65
lff'nr')' !l Ul u OJ
llU!ki)' Ill u :: Sl
Godd."U'd 17 t " u - SChrodl r 6 0 ~ • 10
lludl!on J J -5 • C}lbt 1"B 44 :s " -116
T TotAIII &SO 242 u;t HO:a knotted at 56.
The BKreau, led by Ted l..o
der who cowtted half hlS club's
total. ran up t•m pomts in the
serond extra period to nccount
lor that deceptively easy-look
mg 66·58 !mal score.
Summnr1es:
LC (51) ~
Rt!ld tf) F tl!) l..o4er
ServnA ('4) • .1" (fF.?. LOCU"
!-"\Jus U~l C {6) ltobiiUIOn
1-'AI.IhiOil tlO) -0 (81 Sc:rh'"""
Wahl ~ll) -A U2) 8flllln cr t;ublrtltutlona: l.C - c.~rO\'c ( O,
MJ lc>)" 11), llt!nr) (2). lllulmuYt"n
01), 'WJllamett.-x... Smith tO) •
ItO (58) J'O e (68) W1ll•m•th
~1•1 (.12) F (%1 J LOder Scn•u Hi) ,lo" Ol!) JAgu~
F.:ua (li) .C (1) :Kolllnaon
f>auleon UU -G • (Ill) Bcllln&:er Wllbl ({i) G (S) Scrlvc.nl'!
SuballluUona: LC -Gro~" Ul ),
Goddard (!), B4:nry <H. '\ llliUn~:tl< -smtlh (1). In Monday's plny, t.l1e loop
leaders downed Sigma, 31-25, in
n hard-fought contest and Ore
gon Rug and Mattress edged
Lambda, 37-32. Jim Kraus and
Bob Taylor tallied 14 and 13 rc
spt.><:Uvt.'ly for lhc Polecut.s while
L}l)yd Zimmerman led ORM
w1th 11. S1gma downed the Fac
ulty (1VC1 25·14.
ln gnmc.s last wc~k. ORM low
~rcd the boom on Alpha {or n
43-22 wm. Stan Blair sparked
the bone-crushers with 15 pointS.
The Polckitten s spanked the
Dc.llS, 34·16, anrl Betu dO\\'ncd
the M1sfJts, 44-19.
Btg John Few:. Lc PI\'Ot-Fix Finds Milt Schroeder OpJK! TO tAll! &ll u 4i9l4!)4
man. ranks lhm'J m conference G d Sh s J scormg \\lth Ed Reid, 1ID sev-uar ortage 0 ution
cnth spot. belng the only other p1oneer among the top ten. \Vhen Charlie Gengler, fjrsl-hne guard on Eldon Fix's
Lloyd Ne\'1lle. Coll~'ge or Ida-basketball club was called into seno:ice at the end of last
ho, hns 145 pomts m nane term, Fix was faced with the problem of fmding a replace
c me!-. o ltJ.l nvernge to top ment to fill the vacancy.
all olhcrn. Wtllnmettc's Ted Loder .lB wcond With 136 Fix dug down into the frosh ranks and came up with a
pomt.s m ten contet.s Fcuz has capable performer in Milt Schroeder who has shown plenty
r:ncked up 115 m Len ouUngs. of hustle in the varsity games he has appeared in to dale. -------------------------- Milt is a good ball-handler Cougar Grapplers on Pioneers and o fmc tcstm player who fits
LeWls nnd Clark wrestlers lost I Re..uli.....
a declsl\C! 24-5 match to the 121 pounds-Sash WatatUlbc,
Wnslungton State college grwn-WSC, deeJStoned Leo McElroy;
.. nd-groan <:l'ICW in the Palatine 128 pounds-Jrv Dahlberg, WSC,
hill gymnnsaum F'rldny. 8cclsioncd Jnck Ballah; 135
J1m 'Mtako, P1onccr 175 pound- pounds----Jim Doll!!, WSC, decJ·
cr, decls1oned WSC's Erv Gniber stoned Rusty Mclolt; 145 pounds
!or the home clan's lone win of -Bob Closs, WSC, pmned Rube
the match Rube Bnt.ch drew Green; 155 pounds-Bob Hnl
Wlt.h Gordon Evnns of Ute Cou-f1cld, WSC, pumcd Doug Van
gars. Vleet, 165 pounds-Jim Jcn-
Jtm Wnrd's charges cnlertnin nings, WSC, dccisioncd Crnig
Enstcm WOJihangton CoUegc of Hunt; 175 pounds-Mtako, LC.
Educat1on here tonight wath oc-decissoned Gnrbcr; hcavyw• 1ght
1 don shitftl to start nl 8. -Bt11sch, LC, draw w1th Evnns. well Into Fix's type of plny.
Th(! six-foot-one-inch Schnwder,
who is majoring in ~ucation
with PE ns a mmor, was one of
the top point-makers on W:.ncn
Smith's frosh squad befor • lus
clcvahon to the vurs1ty.
He is ·• graduate of Fr:~nk.hn
htgh m Portland where hr. let
tered on the Quak•!r hoop squad
hu; junior and scn10r ycnrs. He
was oo-cnptaln in his tmior
> enr. Schroeder also lettered w
lrnck, runntng the 220 nnd do
me u llttlt• h1gh Jumpmg.
Schroeder. who is onJy seven
teen. IS unsure of hu; future, bnth
Foils for Goils-<md Boys scholru;uc onll military, but
at.rongly des1res to rcmnm nt
Sec. S61. P. L. m4 B.
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Portland, Ore.
PormU No. ne Ftncmg, not the "d1Jpo· lng o! Lt'WIS on<.l Clr11 k il the uppor
fihJlcn goods kmd" but hon• st w tun1ty pre cnts 1tself. A ftc•· , ol
goodncss parl'ysng and thrushng h•ce. ht' woultl llkt· to find wot k
wuh sword&, •s bemg tnughl in In the GC!!ondory education !U'Ic.l.
1 weekly Scsat'lnJ by Hesler Turn-~ ln hl!'l spntc t•mc, Milt mlx.cs
• r, womr n's PE instructor . IWimmlng nnu l15hmg-in the
Women of t.hc lndlvtdunl
r>orts clan nrc now lcanung lhc
1
,1 g1 nc: ful nrl but olhcrtl, men m· II eluded, ar" wdcomc to olt~nd
the l JUI wtwch tlf( gJVcn ol
Neighborhood l:lou v• ry Wcd-
nt!SCI y nl a p.m. aummcr-wi th h1s f.nvoritc indovr
1 !.'Creutlonl!, plng pong and squnr•
doncmr. Sandwiched in nrnong
the Ul ~'nough book learning
l.o cnoblt; him to mainwin his
B 1 d lV£'rnge Thursdny mght, Fcbrullry 22.
will be Womt•n's Sport nlght in
Ute Lcw1s nnd Clnrk gym as
WRA chapters at Lewis nnd
Clnrk nnrt Pacific unlvcrsit:r
host scv,.n other vallcv schools -in on evening ol fun nnd rccrco-
t ion. AcLh•hics nrc sclll'dulcd to
bC"gin nt 7 p.m.
G "orge Fo. ·, Liniidd, Mnryl
hur:-t, OCE, Reed, Vllnport and
Wlllornellc hR\'C uccn mvilt.>d to
compete in the cvcnmg's hlgh
Ur.ht, n badmmton tournament.
Ench school wtll enter two teams
for the doubles match with lhl.!
wmncr c.marcmg as the !innhst
m on elimination tournament.
For tho5e who h<n'e nn over-
JOn to "wntchm' the birdie"
other rccrenhonnl ncln'llll!ll will
be mode nvailublc. Th~~ whosL'
talents lean more to tossing
d:trts, popping ping-pong balls.
tumbling or Jenp frog w1ll !md
facilities for these on hand.
WRA dr.scrves n pat on the
bock for Sponsorship of thiS
sporting gct-togelht!r . Women of
the tndividuol sports class huvc
care(ully organtzed the badmin
ton tou• ney to provide kc..-en
compclltlon, intl'resting to play
ers and Spl'ctalors nlike.
Woary players. game enthus
iasts and ktbilz\!rs wtll be rc
fa•shcd in the social hour, with
Poclf1c os hoslCSSL'S, b~gin.ning
nl 9 p.m.
On the purely locol scene,
women's mtromurul basketball
start;; February 22. EnLry blanks
must be properly fmed out and
returned to Geneva Buol, bas
ketball chall'man, in box 204, to~
doy. Geneva emphasized that
only those who are sittn<.,od up
mny parhciputc in the toume
mcnL
Frosh Coin Even
Split With Kittens
The bcnUats of !omiliar sur
roundtngs were demonstrated
February 9 and I 0 by the LC • nnd Wlllamcttc frosh bn kctbaU
learns ns lhc Bcnrcals waxed the
P1oncr~rs nt Snlem 73-51 and the
Pioneers, w1th a good second
half rolly downed the Bcnrc:cals
55-50 nt home.
The lng d1ff• rene"' in the two
teams 1n the t•concl gnrne was
the hwnblmg of Wlllumetlc's
Duone Shields, who the night
b<•lnrc hud S<'l'lt cd 20 poini.B bul
wns only uble to CtJn Cou•·· l''or
the Ptonccrs. on the other hund,
OoJ,, Hunt UPfH;d httl output
from 14 l{) 20 J)l)ints, going hog
wild With 15 m thu fil!cund hulf.
Thl Wlfl UolVC l.cwia nnd Clurk
o two lo ont edge over Wll·
1wnctl" hJr thr• scnson, u slight
improvement over the1r vmsity
hr l'lht en.
lndiv1duoJ cormg m the two
ftnrnt•s lJund 9, I 0, Gordon 9,
12; Dcch 2,0; Hocn 12,7, Stl•in
3, 9, DonJ;1 2, o, Hunl 1 , 20;
M rtln o, 4 I
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