Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 9, Number 21
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1951-03-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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51
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ough
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ith
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llllll!llM
t • New Dorm to Become 'Akin Hall'
Naming ond dcdlc: tton L'1 r-•monies for the new women's dor
mitory will be held Wednesday, Mlll'ch 15 at 7 p.m. ll will be
called Akm holl in memory of Dr. Otis F. Akin, Porllnnd physl·
cian nnd surgeon.
A giH of $50,000 to compl~te the building wns given by hir.
widow, Dr. Mabel Akin, who will make o brier statement that
~vening. A member of the bn:~rd of trustees !or thrl>c y••ars, &hl
wos in prnctlcc with her huabnnd ns o ptrychlnl.riat.
Prc tdc.'nt Morgan s. Odell will prcsldo over o short scrvlc!!
nnd Dorm Prcsidf'nl Gloria Hutchin., Is achedul~d to apcuk. Lib '
MAR 12 1951
LEW.ts AND CLARK COL.LEGE 1667
To mnrk the holl, n bronze name plntt> will be placed al the
l•ntrancL' on the brick lacmjl. VOLUME IX Portland, Oregon. Friday Marc:b 9, 1951
Choir to Begin
Concert Tour nnua 0 • ll a
Easter Sunday Louis Kaufman Slates Concert, IKs lo Present
,.~~".~';\;;~:~··Pi:~:~~~ Two-DayConferenceon Campus Award lo Best
ore mukmg plana ror its third Louis Kaufman, violin virtu- Tuesday. March 13, Lh:! Kaur-and has introduced works or 'Cl I B lh
oso. accumpanlcd by his wife mans Wlll present a violin clinic Copland, Hilhaud, Khachalurian, own 00 cnnual concert tour. This ye-ar the Annette, is scheduled to play n In the chapt.!l and will also be Toc.h and others. He 11 also noted
tour will follow the course or the two-day concert nnd conference presented in an all collc~c con· for ho\'ing rcchscovcred e1ght
original tour in ~outhem and cen-visit to the campus Monday nnd vocation in the gymnasium at l1 "lost" vJolin concertos by Vwal-
trnl Or~gon. Plans cnll tor two Tuesday, March 12 nnd J3. a. m. di. He records for Conceit Hall
concerts 0 day, in one city in the Included in the Monday schcd· Hosts tor lhe couple will be Dr. ~oro1etv. Capitol-Telefunken VOX
ulc are senior seminars, dinner morning, moving on to lmother with music students and Ulc con-
location for the evening concert. cert Monday cvt·nlng in lhc cam-
Easter Sunday, lh~ group will pu!.. theater ut 8:30 p.m.
appC>ar at Lebnnon. The morning
of Murcl1 26 they will appear at
Albany nncl in the evening nl
Eugene: March 27 at Springfield
and Roseburg; March 28 ot
Grants Pass and Medford: ond
March 29 nt Ashland and Klnm
nth Falls. Friday, March 30, the
''Stn •ing Plon~rs" w11l turn
norU1 and v1stt Redmond m the
mornmg and Bend at night.
The choar wHl be occomponicd
by Dr. nnd Mrs. Morgnn S. Odell,
Dr. nnd Mrs. John Stark Evans
and Mr. and Mrs. I.. Stanley
Clarum. Members of the choU'
wilJ tny Ul prh•ntc homes during
the tour. Seledion.s for the Monday eve·
ning roncert ore:
"lntrado,'' by D c s p I n n c s
Nachez: "Concerto in E major,''
by J. S. Bach, nllcgro, ndaglo ancl
allegro movements; "5onntn for
Violin and Pinno," by Ccsnr
F'rnnck; "Two Romontic Pieces."
by Anton Dvorak: upfl'cC en
Forme D'unc Habanera," by Mau
rice Ravel: "La Clochctc," by
Pnganlnl Kreisler ; "Kansas C1ty
Nocturc." by Robert Russell Ben
nett: "Dnn7.n Brozilinna," by
Harold Trigg5; "Rnisms and Al·
monds," by Anthony Collln , a
trndttional Hebrew lullaby; and
"Ha~Down,•· by Aaron Coplond,
dedicated to Louis Knufmnn.
New Selective Service Regulations
A.llow Students Enlistment Choices
ColJrgc and high school stu
dents may now enlist in a branch
of service of their choice at any
time prior lo the issue of lhelr
order to report for mducUon, ac
cording to new re1;tulotions re
~-eivcd by Joe Huston, derm of
men, from the selective sP.rvicc
system.
The new ruling also prov1des
Cor n 30-dny extenston of the
ncndcmtc postponement or indue
lion now granH•d to students
Marine Platoon Leader
To Interview Next Week during which they may enlist in
a service of their choice. Enlist·
ments ore limited to those • branches which rcqu1re imme-
di tll Pntry into military Eervtce.
Local draft boards will cancel
ordcn. to report !or induction,
at the written request of the
registrant, 30 days prior to the
end of the academic year for
which a postponement has been
granted, thus allowing the reg·
istrnnt to enlist.
I! at the end of the rcgulnr
or extended postponement, the
registrant has failed to enlist, n
new induchon order wi11 be is-
A U. s. Murlnl• corp~ platoon sued immediately, the regulation
lcador class procu1cment officer -;Late~.
will be on cnmpu March 15 nnd Students who bave received
16 to intr•rvlcw .students mter-only order.. to report lor physl
cstt.'<l in becoming offkcrs m the cal e.-cnmination may enlist only
Mnnne corps rt.!t:erve, during the current academic
Complete m!ormahon muy be year
obtained from the Marine corps Further information concern
reprcscntotivc who w1ll meet mg draft laws may be obtained
students m the foyer of the gym. I from Joe Huston. VIOLIN VIRTUOSO ••• Loub Kaufman
John Stark Evans, head of lhe
music department, Bons Sirpo
ond Allan l..ehl and Barbnrn
Forbes, presidents of the two
campus honororary music fra
ternities.
Kaufman is intemotionally not
ed os an exponent of new mus1c nnd Tempo.
Admission Cor the Monday eve
rung concert m the campus thea
ter is set ot $1.20 for non-students
~d 60 cents for students. A spc
cinl bus will leave the Salmon
slrecl bus depot ot 8 p.m. o.nd re
turn nftcr the concert.
Convo to Feature Violinist
Louis Kaufman, nationall) · known violinist, wlll be fealured as
pnrl of the program in convocation at lJ n.m. next Tuesday, March
13, in tho gym.
Kaufman will say .n few words dealing with music in relation
lo gcnerul education and perhaps piny one or two numbers. His
main concert will be held Monday everting in the cottese theater.
P• esident Morgan S. Odell will give n rew brief statements in
the draft as il artccts the college for lhc bnJo.nee of this year and
next as the ndm10ist.ration sees il.
In this talk Dr. Odell hopes to answer some questions in the
minds or sludents ns to the progTam and .faculty for next ycnr and
the effect ot the dra!t law·s.
Harry Godsil, president or ASLC, w1ll speak on our respon
sibilities in the cor~ and encouragement or students in other lands
rtround the world.
$50,000 Gift Completes Long-Term Project
Of Portland Doctors to Finance Dorm
In pre ~nung the college with Otis Akin, son of pioneer Port
$50,000 to cover Indebtedness on land parents nnd widely known
II , d ., 'Y phy::Uclan nnd orhtopl?dic sursc new women s orm1.o1 · . gt;on, who wns Cot· many years
hereafter to be known as Akm I on the stnrr of the University of
hall-Dr. Mnbel M. Akin hor car Oregon Mcdlcnl school. Alwuys u
1 i<'d out. n project long-plunned t-tudent, Dr. A kin spent much of
with her late husbund, Dr Otis his lcisu~e Umc rending in the
F. Akin. !it!lds ot science ond religion. His
ll wos their des1re Lhot young only recrentlons \\ere mountnln
pl'oplc of modCJ~t income Crtmilies cllmbln11 in t!tlrlicr liCe nnd later
be given opportunity (or o col-golf.
lege education nnd they rhosc The A}:ins devoted themselves
Lewis and Clark because of its to the bellcrmcnt or social con
·•signl!tcant urowth, Us promis- ditions, Uving a "love thy neigh
Inc future and Its liberal progrun\ bor U& thyseU" way of life. Both
of instruction," were active and pt omlncnt ln
The gt!t Is u mcmorifll to Dr. their <'hosen prulcsslon. Dr. Mabel Akin's medical ca
reer was climaxed in 1937 by her
election to the presidency oC the
American Medi<'al Women's nsso
ciollon, n position which sent hc1·
to Scolllmd lo represent the Unit
t·d Stal~ll nt the lnl~' notlonnl
Congress o£ Mcdic.ll Women, ot
tcmdcd by delegate· (lt 6'7 nutions.
In its centennial observance, the
Orcgonion rccogn!ted her as Or\
ot thl! hundred most outstanding
ll\'lng Oregonians .
In oddltion to her psychi trlc
procttcc she hns cnrtled on acll,•c
service in numerQus civtc and
churilnblc organizations. indutf-mg the YMCA, Oregon Prison ns·
~oc.inuon, Stnte lndustnal School
ror Girls, Nottonal Cancer SOciety
and 'at101tnl Board of Girl
Scouts. She is now n member or
the LtJwls end Clark bourd or
lrUJtecs.
"Thu~e '' ho know Dr. Mabel
Akin b<!.,t nnd who observe thEJ
cnthusin m with which &h~: at
tacks problem,'' oomm('.nted
Presid..:nt Morgnn S. O<lcll, ''Un
dcrst.and the pleasure she derives
from \\ 01 k Always prodtcal m
h r method!. she never overlooks
en opporlunrty to trlStill princi
pl s of chnrncll![ onti spmtunl
gro'' lh " G. H. '"Cnmpus Carnival" wrll be t.boe
theme of this yeAr's all-collegtl
carnival to be held Friday night:,
March 16, in the gym. Rnlph Nel
son, chairman, announces that or
gnnizalions must rcgi!tcr !or con.
resslons by tod~ in the student
body oWce. Regular booth rec is
$5. room tee is 50 cents.
Feature of thi5 year's cnmivnl
will be the •clown" motif which
""ill be carried out in dccorotlons,
coslwnes and pubUCJty . Admis
sion tickets will be on sale bo
gmning Wednesday, March 14, fly
members of the Pep club.
A camiYal :bophy cup will be
p-r-es-en ted by the lo te.rcollegiatc
Knights lo the orgnni%Cit.ion with
the most oulstnndmg conces:sio.n,
according to Ned Mnrshnll, lK
presidenl
The cup, which will be an an·
nual prcscntatton, wall be awanJ.
ed on the basis of novelty of con
cession, booth decorataon. cnthu
sinsm of booi.h opcrntors, and
ability of conce:JSJons to atlrnct
crowds. J udgln.g will be by n
Nmmfttee of three lacuJty nnli
staff memb~
CommittM chairmen workiJ:w
with Nelson arc: Wtnte CadocJr,
butons; Nancy Bomum, organi.
zntton sign-up; Pnul Egger, ft..
nancc; Bill &ick!on, Robert Me
Coy, pobtic:nl scien(!(! instructor •
Chad~ VnJdora, bookstore mnn-
ager, John Brewer, ruumm ropr -
sent.!ltive and Bill Niue!, ocllvi·
tJcs commisc;ioncr are also nc:Un,g
ns adVlSOn>.
Admission buttons will be on
sale bcgmniog Wednesdoy, March
14, by mem~.rs of lhc Pep club.
Voyageur lo Take
Pledge Pictures
Ptctures of aU sorority lUid
fraternity pledges must be truren
for the VOYAGEUR nt!Xt ThUD
day, March 15, in B-11 an)'tim"
from D·ll n.m. and 12~4 p.m. a
cordang to ocl T nghc, orgaru
zations editor
Gtrls are to wenr dark SW\Ul'
ers nnd one-6tro.nd pearls. Suits
will be Uu dress :for men.
Total number ol pages tumr
anto the pnnt• rs to date for ~
VOYAGEUR nrc 108. D~pnf l·
ment t..>ditors meeting the MarCh
2 deadlin W• rc ~ally Vun Flett,.
cniors: Bonnie Cartwraght. lao
ulty: and Noel Tnnghc, organ1-
wllons. John F<!rgis n, editor,
says nc:·t dt>..ndlinc is .P.brch 31.
'Berkeley Square•
T r y 0 u t to for .. Berkeley
Squore.' 20th ~tury fantasy.
will ~ b ld at 7:!0 p.m. Man·
dny und TucsdnJ. tor. lll and
18, m thl• SJ !ell Arts build·
ing. Arthur Coo Grny will dl·
roct the production. Page Two
After ne..xl Thursday, most of us will he a bit on the
, t\• side as fnr as haYing much money left in our pocke.ts.
U:n<·le Sam will dig mto our dusty wallets and rcmoYc qUltC
,n su;able ~urn 11his ycat. To many, this will be 'he fn·st time
they ha,·c 'e\·er liled a .return but anyone \\ ho made over
,..600 last ~ enr must ille.
. It maY seem that we nre being taken for a ride when
• we ho,•e to pay so much money to our government, but
fre-edom costs money and we would all like to keep that
'#eedom. The soldiers in Korea nrc paying for that frctc'dom
~·ith their lives so the least we can do is back them up
~ilh OUT dollars.
B. G. F.
I
BA.RK OF THE LOG
Projects of Pi Delt
1 ~ R rn· Goc:bh. •
M~bcrs of Pi Delta Epsilon,
nat.tonal Journalism honorary .
n-..ad your recent column w1th
•nterest. Although :in agree~
mcnt with your thoughls on
eampus orgnnfzation.tS, we would
like to speak on behnl! or the Thank You'
Dear Dr. o. • :
ll u; w1th pl\!aSul'c lhnt we
u-rtte thnt our Rchgion in Lih,
e~Jnfcrcncc held on our cnmpu
last week. m which Dr. Freed
Hnrtll.feld pnrhcipatcd us one of
tJ1e lt•adcrs, ''us nn outstnnding
S Ut.: C'I!SS,
honorary. We nr1..• q\uh~ surt> tl\nt one
Dunn~; f~ll semcstea·, . the rem:on was the ftnc lcndl't"Ship
group organ12:cd aud published g.,.c.n by Dr :Hnruteld. She co~
tbe ~Jonecr Guad~ ::t proJCCI m· I rJed her assignments Wlth pols~
\'OI\'Ull; ~~~: n!ghts
1 of work. and nb1lit'' that w~nl straight to
'!fh~ ~r'"ti• 1t 15 • P nn~ng ~ lh~.: heart· of c'> ecy problem at
Edttor's Day m oon)unct.Jon Wlth h d
Mny Ony fcsttvtlies, nt v. hu:h nn
umc journalistic lenders from Hct splrll of coopcrnuon '' hich
n ~by high schools will \'lsit f1ttcd mto th\: general 'theme
lhc cnmpus. of human brotherhood endeared
In addttion to these proJects., h r to aU students nnd faculty
p1 Dclta Epsilon is $J)ODSOring who came to kno\\ her.
)oumahmt scholarship. to be Thnnk ) ou for making 1t p~-
pr:cs1.!oted on Editor·s Day to a de-SJ"ble for Dr HnrWeld to YLSit
.scning high school senior. our cnmpu She did a splmdid
ln COnsiderallOD Of the!SC DC-JOb for US.
Uv1ties. v.-e bclie'-e Olnt the jour- Yours slncc.rely,
nohs:m honorary 1S an acttvc. V1rgil A. Bolen. Du~ccior,
purposclul orgnniz.ation and is College Interfaith Fello"-
{urthenng lhc interests o£ the shtp
college througb 1ts work. Eostcrn Oregon College of
Pi Delta Epsllon. Education . PIONEER LOG
IN a vy Program Opens
For Women in College
By Btn Fl•iKhman
Here ts good nc'' t1 (ot· tht•
women going to college, who
would like.' to get n cummiA<~ion
in the naval rc-~·rvr..
By now most of you should
h&\'e heard about thiN oCCI.'I', so
lhis is a flnnl rcnundl•r and n
clari!icntion of 0 rrw of the de
tails.
Next Monday IS the deadline
to apply for this so nnw is lhe
time to mokc up your mand.
Acrot-ding to I.t. Commander
Hnr:riet Ashworth, USN, who is
the nsstSUlnt for women of the
13th n&\"81 district, cirls hctwl'cn
the aces of 1 i and 2i oa c eligible
to apply for the ~pcc.inl trnlning
gi\'cn by the na,·y nt the Great
l k1.. • trninmg center. AUn grad·
uatiog and rcnchin~ 21 ycnrs o(
1!1'~ lht! ''omen nrc commissioned
£'nsigns In lhc mwol re en·c.
Onlv womcn who nrc frot~h •
ml!n, sophomores. or JUniors nn;
clig1ble :md nil must ha\'c theh
parcni.S' Cllnscont. S«~nwrs mny ap.
pt_\· Lor ~ direct ~.:ommissaon but
u•• rot ellr.ablt ro h'tltnang
TMini.ng porioda tnke plncc
du. an,. thE ~·Jm ~ l ·-5tnrlang m
rmd-July nnd runnang for six
weeks. The navy pnys nll trnns
portatlon, food, and un1Corm ex
penses and each tr.:nn~:e 1s pnld
$95 the first ycnr ond Sll i the
second.
Lt. ComUUJnder Ashworth as
sured us Uun the women wlll not
be cnllcd on octi\'C duty unless
there is n nntionnl emergency de·
dared. She also snid thnt mor
ned women nrc accepted but
not those who how• Chlldrcr-_
The number to tall here in
Portland lor further mformation
IS AT 7496.
Column of Condemnation, Commendation
Lambasts Campus Critics Complainants
Br Hany Godsil 'gism, .. Mr. Mosbnck --lt..tving,
I sloshed tlrrough the slush to Mr. Eyquotc 15 lca\'mg, Mr.
our liUe hilltop retrent the other Husbup is lc:ning so lhe school
day pushed into :the aback. fi-ls going to pol."
• ruagled a cup of It is strang~ how n professor
t h ;y b [' o v. n can become .n pnragon of ~.-irlue.
stutf and, treat a thing of persecution and n mar
of all treats, tyr for the cause all because he
sat down-in-is leaving lor a better job or to
side y:et.. improve his O\~ education.
S n t J s ! i e 'd To those of narrow vi! ion, no
wilh my con-one l.'llll replace or fill the empty
quest of na-chair in our little fam1ly circle.
ture. be as l s You think tt sounds silly or lrate?
H• ....... Codsil 3Jld humnns, I Me loo, but you hcnr it all the
• -·z was nboul to ume and some folks swnllow it.
Ioree down thBt "D.T. deterent The thing that really hurts is
:v.•hcn l heard someone say, "Gee, the the moaners don't Umit their
is this school coin& to ,pot." crie11 to the wailing wall of those
There is ebouJ ns much truth in more objective students. They
that statement ns there is in, will pounce on any likely suspect,
• ""Boy, is lhis oof!ee good"; lhc be be known or not, snd leU tlus
Lrouble is, miny believe the for-whole !oniuS :story.
• mer statement while the latter
11 obvious.
• Whllt gets me is the reasoning
aJme or thcu great scberneno w;e.
.They E:.Jy, forming n mfty syllo-Strange n.s at may f;eem, some
profetSOrs nrc still bringing pros
pecti\'e students out here. ath
letes, musicians. SClcntats and
these Juds reaUy go :for our col-
- ,.,
Gole!Ji:jePtess
OlftclAI pulllJCAtlon or the . tc;4 Slud.,nUI of Li wJ11 :~o.~~•l Cl11tl:
otlllr.fr Pul•l!Jihdl ""' ll.ly 4ur1ns; tb• eoli!!J; )'-:AI'. Subscription rnt~;· $1!.00
~r year
&ppUOAU on for cutty a. •~114-cla .. mat1.ft' I• pd4lnc .
EDITOR
FLOYD CUMMINS lege 'til they tnlk to some of these
misled. miStaken misfits who Fell
the college out when they don't
h'noW anything but hc:lrSOy.
Now is ccruunJy no time to
spl'CDd thnt stuff uround. There
nre good plans nhcnd, we haven't
s:lipped an inch in our st.ondnrds
and won't e1ther, our futur is ns
bright in the long run as 1l ever
was, but right now, when the go
ing starts to get a Uttle tough let's
not just give up. You may want
to usc this place ns n reference
some time. All of us, working to
gether, can make it a good r<>fcr
ence for the bcnent of us all-you
and I and the college.
Easler Chapel Slates
Religious Production
"Among ThJevcB, a religious
play by Helen M. Clnrk, will be
presented before the 1 J n m. crv
soc in Copeland Memonal chapel,
March 15.
A highlight of the East r U!&·
son, it tell! the tory or six Ro
man soldiers who come under the
influence of thl' Carpenter of
Nazareth. The drama 1s written
in conl.empornry language and,
having Jts setting in o battleft«'ld,
11 has mod~rn signll1Cllncr.,
Under the direction of Jo;ll:.-o
beth Davis GnrdlMr and prescnt
·~d by the spccc:h arts deport
ment, the cnst mcludea : Non Pit ..
mnn, oophomor" rut maJor; Bnb
Hallock, junior speech arts ma
jor; Ken Ht>rrmnnn, JUnior bu&i·
ncn admlnistrntlon major; Ken
Hermumn, junior busincsa ud
JieSS administration mnjor; Rob'"rt
'fobor, junior pc.::ech or~ mujor;
Don Hmes, fi('lphomorc mt'Cl ma
JOr, and Stlln Jinmcl, aophomore
English major. Frldoy. March 9. 1951
/
----/ -;
I
...
I
I
"S'No Time for Spring Fenr."
Students' Mail-Box Laxity
Presents Campus Problem
By Don noren
1 eli nnot help but nollcc. ns
I dolly chcck my mail box:. the
lnrgc nmount of unclaimoo mail
which nccurnulntes from day to
day The most prommcnt exrun
p1c of tlus was n note-now
gone, pr'<>bnbly removed by cam·
pus PO tcndcrs-whtch :rend os
follows
••John G ,
PJ~a~;c cnll your f:.tber imme
diately. He is waaling to hear
from you.
This me110ge loy 1n the gen
eral deh\'cry drawer from some
time before Clu 1stmas vncalion
unhl the ~:nd o£ the ~emcstcr tote
m Jonuory . Whether John
G 's fatb<.>r was p a la c n t
t>nough to await his son's caU
ror thol lon~ a period is doubt
rut. Whether· he did or he d1dn't,
Jt was quite ob\'IOUS that John
was not chcckang his box r\!gu
larly: and he lS not Lhc only one.
Whot IS the solution to this
problem wh1ch. 1 can assure you,
IS o problem m the eyes of
.:chool authorities? Dean Charles
W Howard mode that clear in
spenking to members of the LOG
staff about the paper's Jmpor
tance in carrying oHacu11 nobccs of lhL collegl• bccnuse lhat i• the
only wuy the ndministro lton
hos of contncting lhe student
body. 1\ ttcmpts t~> make connt,;
lions throuah the cnmpus post
orrice hnvc met w1th repented
:Ctulurc.
I roc:o.ll reading n len·point
progrnm which ASLC prexy
Horry Godsil forwarded at the
bcgmnmc ol the semester to
stimulate interest in regular box:
chcckmg. One or the ideas was
to plocc haddcn goodies-theater
passes, etc.-in o d1f1erenl box
each dny Wllh the thought o(
pnyang di\'idcnds to lucky regu
lar checkers. At the time this
scc•med to me •ntlwt high-school
Ish but pcrhnps it is the type of
uppcnl which will work. I know
thut those gold stors my SalJbath
school tcuchcr used to dole out
stimulated my intcre.sl in at·
tcndang her cluss.
II nny students have whnl
they coruudcr better solutions to
this p10blcm, drop them in the
LOG box m the po~t office. Of
courst•, they probnbly won't be
pickL>d up :for :four or fl\'C days
but what's the dlf:fcrencc. No
one would pay attention to them
anyhow.
One-Handed Plight Creates Problem
In Lectures of Machine Gun Mentors
By Chuck Gibb ,olulions to your problem. 1.
Dcnr "ln·The -Know'· Buy u porlahlc tape 1 t.rorder.
I nm n sludenl who sulfers 2. Become.• udepl at ~hortbnnd
thl' disadvantage of being able 3. Join up.
to write with only one hond at The lUpc recorder method is
a tame. My plight is bopdess, rt!ul peachy 1r I do say so my
but I feel I must voice my elf You could turn the play
gncvnncc. Here is an example I back speed down lo slow and
of wht~l hu been happening to t·opv the lecture al your leisure.
me during my college career. I The expense of such an lnstru-
l am m history class. The bell ment could be lessened cunJ'id
rmgs. The prof start.s his lecture. crobly by allowing others trom
I break my pencil and hurrit!d-your class to hc<1r recorded lee·
ly rclricvc a 5parc fl·om my lures Ior n nommol swn per
pocket. But alas . . . already I he!lrmg. -. am 50 years behmd the rest or The shorthand method might.
tht clW!S. b worked out pn.widing you
MomonJary eommall hove lctl find a 11horthnnd teacher who
m« b!!hind half tbt• distllllcc isn't u machine gun orator. Pos
nround the world in gcogruphy, s1bly you could movt! to u col
SIX constitu taonal amendme nts lege m the dcop Soutb where
behind in U. S. governme nt, etc. the drawling mentors' h. clUJ es
Even when I ultnln pcnk pe1·-woulcl he~ more suited to the
lormnnce in pt-nmanahlp, l find tempo o! longhand note l.tkmg.
1 cun'l ket!p apace w1th cortum But the mom llung thnt I nd·
muchme gun orntors on campus. vise, Is thnl you slop won ylng.
A lao, the notCJ; I do "ct nrc scrib-Tho next laghtn1ng·tus t h cturf.'
bled mas,;cs of illegibility, nnd lhot it is YliUr ltl'fiVl' misfortun~·
btcnu ~;c nf my concentrn t1on on to hnv 1 luok nround you By
notc-toklng 1 retain little of the WI anklctl uaows on the
what 1 hove heard dur1ng the &tmtncd tense faces uboul, you
lecture. Can yuu hdp me? Wlll dlst:OVCI ' thnl nob,r,dy eau
SJnccrcly, ctm toke notes ul that speed
"F,runUc." either.
Dear "Frantic":
I can think of tbrec pOl!SllJic Confld<:nUy,
"In-The-Know" -1
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f'raday. Mcuc:h 9. 1951 PIONEER LOG -
On the S (JCI(// S~t/e .. wilh Darlene Deffenbaug h
Two-Day Weekend to Fete Mothers;
'Hats Off to Mom' Theme for Holiday Returned Cyclist Contends Japanese Visitors
Living Cheap on Continent View Ed Methods
Bocou.a& of w&oth&r c:ooditlo11.1 mother's weekend baa
boon canceled uotU April 21-22.
Spt mgtunc, clo~>c on the-heels of heuvy snowfall, will
be the ~cuing nnd "llnts Of( lo Morn" will be the theme for
the mothers ond duughtcr:; observing lbeir annual weekend
hohdny this Sntul'dny and Sunday, Morch 10 and 11 More
thnn 60 mothers of dormitory res1dcnls will visit campus
for the two·dny rendezvous
lhghlight:-of the pro~um will be a Saturdny cvcninR
bonquct and n Sundnv nflcmoon
stl\'cr ten. Nnnc )' Taagg will hi!
toustmastrcss or thl' 6:30 p.m.
bonqut•t in the caletcrln.
The announcement or th•'
Lewis and Clark "Moth<'r o! the
\ "n will be t ')pt'clnl ev~nt.
An o·nning of ( nt<.>rlninmcnl
an thl new \\ on\.1 n's tlormttory
will follow lhc bnnqucl. Com
petitive skits will be presented
by studt•nts froan both dorms
nlong \\ ith solos und otht!r musi-MarJorio Dodge, soph psych
maJor w ~~ thl' • t cipacnl of u
surpnsc bu thduy pnrty gavcn her
by sorority stslcrs ond friends
in the Snnck Shuck during the
11 o'clock hour Morch 6. The
cnke wu.s set before her com
plete wHh candles Md ns one
dozen roses were dt>livcrt'd to
her from Tommy Luke's, she
was serenaded with the trodi
tionnl 'H:tppy Birthdny' £ong.
• • •
cal numb••J 'S. The drawing room of the m•w
Sunduy breakfusl nt f'olo.tinc women'., dormilon will be the
Munor will pn•ccdi.' church scrv-scent-or n n:ccptton Collowing
ltx!S nnd luncheon In the cafe-U\L March 12 conct•rl of violinist
lcri:t. The Mu Phi Epsilon con Louis Kaufrnun w1th his wife
ccrt, from 3 to 4 p.m .• walJ be nnd accompanist Annette. Mu
!allowed b) the Associated Wom-Phi Ep~ilon. womrn nationnl
en St udcnts annual ailvcr tea music honorary arc hnndling or
from I to G p.rn • 1 nngemenl.o; (or the receptio n.
Po\..rmg Jor the teu, hononng Ht!lcn Cole, Jean Compton. Junl!l
both Port! md and out·o!·lown Brande and Snlly McBride arc
moth1•rs, w&ll be Mrs. Morgan mcludcd in the rc~.:cptton com·
OdeU. Mrs. Vcrgtl Fogdull. Mrs. mattee.
Charles Howard, Mf'li. Joe Rus·
ton, Miss Frccd11 Hortzfeld, Miss
Helen Nnundorf ond Miss Elva
Meckling.
Pat Ettinger and Alice Lnry
arc co-ch:urmcn for the week
end program. Mury Somcrvallc,
president of A WS, as tn charge
o 1rr mgcment fur the ten.
CommiUeo chairme n ior the
\\'1.'1 kl'nri schL.oduh tnclude: Loras
lAli"CC ond Marlyn O'Nl•tll, cn
lc•rlnmmcnt: Almc1 r't.:rn•ll and
Mary Anne Wood, refreshments;
Mnnc BlllotnquisL and Beverly
Chindgn'n, banquet; Hnrru:tt
Mogncc;s nnd Cot·olyn Moir, deco
rations; Glorin Hutchins und Pot
Ettinger, lm•iLUtJOn&; Eleanor
Emery and Bnrbnrr• Lytle. clean
up; Colleen Crcswnll nnd Mari
lee Cruwford. hrcakfnst.
Tea l'llDtrmcn nr ": It cne Trost,
publtdty ond mvatntions; Pnl
Uonls ond Winnie Carlock, re
freshments:; Ann Austin, detma·
tions and namctags: ond Joanne
Ellis. cntcrtoinme nl,
Tho annual aprang concert o!
£p tlon Ddl.1 chnplN, Mu Phi
Epsilon, will be held Sunday o(t
l'rnoon, Mm ch 11, nl 3, in the
<·ollcgc chnpr>l,
So1oasl uppt•nrmg on the pro-
8•um mcluul· Donnu Mnckltn,
violintsl, Rt•bccc.:~ Ctlckrum, or
gunist; anrbor.1 Ueddon, mcuo
soprano, und Euntcc. WolCt ptnn~
asl. Jl!nn Compton will nnnounce
Mm gu1el McVickt:t· is in charge
of arrangeme nts £or the program.
The concert is being held in
conjunction with the cnmpus
Mothers' Weekend, nnd will bo
op n to the public. • • •
A "got aequa\nted " d c sse a· l
mcetln" f01 Alphu G.munu so
ronty wns gavcn lly D~:lt;:~ Tnu
Rho frntcrnlty, Wednesday ''vt~
nang tn the Delt house ut 7 .30.
The theme Cor d~corullons and
dussm t was St. Pntriok's dny
nnmt-plntes Will"c shnmrocks und
do&Sl'rt, c.'Oncm•tPd by Bill Erick-
11on, wus co lured tlw t rndtltonlll
gn•1m, • •
Pledgoa of all frotcrnillCS met
'' ath thl mcmb. rs and oHicially
st:lrted their plcdgan~ progrnm
Tuesduv nt noon. The pcraod, - .
starting Mlll"ch 6 will conllnuc
lor six weeks. Fraternity dny
was changed from Thur&doy to
Tucsduy so both members nnd
pledges could meet (or their reg-
• • ula1· Wednesday met:!tmgs.
Rose Club Dinner
Planned March 16
The annunl rose goadcn dfnnt!r
wlll be given by the college ror
mcmbl•rs of the Lewis und Clnrk
Rose Garden club, l\lorch 16 in
the dining room nt 0:30 p.m.
When the group assumed re
sponsibility for the gnrdcns six
years ngo under the dtrcctton of
E. Victor Creed, honornry curn
loa·, there were 10.000 "wild"
bushes. Or U\e 3000 left 10 the
plot at prc.~enl, only n few of the
original remain while most urc
gtfts.
The club has recl·ntly b~cn or
J!Onized With COn5tltution and O(
Iicers. Jamt, Fr.mkhmcl, n•gion
ul cngineCT for Lhc U. S. Fore try
scrviC'e, is presidt•nt. Bnlh Mr
Creed and Mr Frunklund urt
members oC the Bontd or Tru >·
teM.
The Lew as nnu Chu k rose gm
dens ha\'C! be~n numl'<l on lht•
oppr0\'00 list or pubhc rose gur
dcns by the Pubhc Rose Gnrden
comnuth:e o( thL' Ali-Amcta cnn
Rose selections.
or 90 eardcns aeptcsen h•d m
different sections o( the United
Statt.'S, Ot cgon hcu; three: the ln
ternnUonnl Test gcu'Clcns at Wush
mgtun Pur k, Portland : the
George E. Owen Mumctpnl Hosc
G~.ll'dcn , Eugene, and Lewis nnd
Clarl< By Jack Grim.aled
Compus ndvcntUT~r cxtrnor
clmary as Di~k Bnl.sigcr, junior
education ml\jor. Dick ftP••n1 the
pnsl 1\cvcrul months trovcling
:md studying in Europe.
Ll'uving Oregon in Septemb~r.
he trnvult .. '<i by bus to New York
wlll'll' he uounlr:cl n Dutch lllu
dcnl-ship !or Rotterdam .
tlnvinp pn ·viously cnroJierl m
llw UniVl'r .tty of Grenoble wllh
200 other Americans, he nnd his
compunio ns "'biked" through
Uchtium und 1-'ran<.'e to the
school siluotcd an the hca1L o(
the Fn:nch J\lps. There he trod
ed his bike Lor some skis wh1ch
pro\•idcd htS chwl £orm of en•
tcrtuinmcnt.
Comparing life on that cam·
pus with the LC cnmpus he !Utid,
"th~y nrcn't much ahkP Whnt
woulrt corr•!Spond to our snack
shock as n baa. Therr> wctt.: two
rnnm pnrtics un the campus:
Communis t a n d Democratic.
Whnl a alot there wns when
ttwy got together!"
A notu on the current m!ln
lion wus the surprising revela
tion that ib cost h1m only $1000
lor lhc entire trip,
''Ln·ing is <:henp,'' Dick re
ported. "Tuilaon was $40 per
team ond you could get n room
ror onl)· 10 n monlh. For $12
you could cot in the campus
Dr. Finegan Plans
Interview Monday
Dr Jock f'lnc>gan, deportment
of old testament and new tcstn
tnt•nt lateratua" nnd mterpa1Ctn
lion rmd deun of the summl!r
session at Pacalic School or Reli
gion in Berkeley, w11l be on
cnmpus :Monday, March 12.
To conduct personal mtcrvit!ws
wath students who may be cnn·
dadtll(•s for training in Christjnn
scrvic'l' 11ml lo meet members of
the faculty will be hts chief in·
tcrests. lie will address survey
of world rt!liRion closs at 9 n.m. • 10 BA-2, lhe litc1 ature of the
new lel!lamcnt elnss nt 1:30 p.m.
10 BA-l and ottcnd n luncheon
in the cnrl'turio ot noon. ... Dr. Ftncgan hos done ·work 10
archeology and one or his books
on thas field hns ~n published
by thl· Pnnccton Unaverstty
press.
Appomtmcnts for coni rcnci!S
cnn bt• ormngcd by consultmg
the schL'dulc posted on Chaplain
John B. llarrmgt on's door.
Albany Minister to Tell
Openings for Chaplains
OpporlunltiCC& in lh!.i Navy lor
chnplam ~ and other ratmg open
to tUdl.'ots pt·cpol ing tor voca
tion m 1eliKion will be dis
cus.wd bv Morton Booth. ex-• Nuvy chuplnin and mimstcr nt
the First Presbyterian church m
Albany, TuCJ~day , Mar. 13.
Spcnktng nt 12:30 in the chapel
nt the tc!gular meetmg of the
Stut.lenl Chnstian n~ocia tion,
Booth wall point out th~ open
ings nnd puS..'1lbihtH.•s ior per
sonnel service in the Navy.
nooth's cnmpus visit is spon·
SOTl'd by the human relationship
cummasslon through the reli
giow; uchv itics C(lmmlt\ec• or the
student body.
Vh muin Non\ltttl, prC!Jltltmt of
Alphfl Gummu, inlrodut:cd the
G ammo pledge duu und the
1 )( lL plcdgPs wore introduced by
f·a t ident J ian 'l'omlin. 1 he Gum·
mu plc1lgcs pa nvlt.lcd t.'nlcrtoin·
anent whale the I>clt J)lcdges con
It ibutPcl KP daeh-pan-hnnds, De
curding to Wiruaic Carloek, Al
phn Commn t;ecrcwry. Ready to Serve You
NEW BURLINGAME
Fountain Lunch <..l t..h ... ran for n month."
IJunng the Christma hulldays
he went wtth severn! students
to Austria to kl. They 15pcnt 25
doys nt on1• of the more tuh
ionablc rc orts I•Jt $25. Several
of the group vasitcd S 1lsburg
wh~rc lhcy hod 11 meal consist
ing oC four kands or mcnt ond
l'!vcn ktndll oC Vf!gotablcs :!or
only $1. While lh«:r''• they went
ovca· the border to Berchtes
gndcn
"Despite nll this, I'm glad to
be home." he added. ''Forehrn
wt~mt:n cnn"t hold o cnndJc to
tho~" in Amcricu ond 1 tlhould
know-I wos there."
Forensic Group
Places at Tourney
Comp tmg with over 40 col~
leges nnd unJVcrsilics from six
western st~tcs. IAwis nnd Clnrk
speakers ploccd accond in the
twenty-Cirst on nun 1 Ftm.:nsic
Tournament of Champioru~ ot Three Japanese cducok>rs were
\'UULors of Lew· nnd Clark Wcd
OI.!Sday morning, March 7, under
the nusp1~ of Lhc U. S. OUice
oC Educou~tn na porl of n three
months' visit to Amcric:.on schooll.
The Office or F..ducation rc
queJted that th~ men be mode
t•et:1uninterl wath local tcncl1er·
lrn1nang instittJtions And Lewis
ond Clork wns cho en bccnu4C of
h.s particular interest in the elc·
mcntary held.
Tnknhnru F'u]ao, princlpt.~l, Sn
kote elemcnlary school, Shozugon
Koyawa prefecture; Mnsrunacht
Ognwo. head of kmdcrgorten at
tached to the Narn Women's uol
venuty nnd profcuor ot education
Nom Women's Htgher Edue11tlon
Normal school; and lchmojo
Shiget.Q, tcnchcr-consultant nnd
chief or the uJdanr.c SCCllOn, Na·
gasakl prerccturn1 bonrd of edu
cation-were cntcrtnincd by of
ficers or the zadminau-atao n, in
structors of education nnd Jap
anese students nt n luncheon nt
11:30 m lhe caCt.!teno.
t.infacld college, March I, 2 -
.and 3. Por1land Social Diredor
Wtllinm Owen won fi.111t place: To Lead 'Cofiee' Talks
in the interview speech contest. An anl<'tl"l 11 W.lcnt I""C _r .un
Nathan Hcnth and Jock Grimsted will pn.:cro~ the ''colfc<! hour"
both placed In men's interpreto- discussion on .. secret ocaf!UCS
t1on, Hcnlh gnrncrlng second and and socanl ncuvatics .. lod by L1lr
Crimstcd ticmg for fourlla. ry Wmten, Portland school of-
Byron Kclhm rcce.ived • citn. tic<:, at the Future Teachers of
• un Cor rcuchan • the fmals an ex-Amc..-ica mcct.mg Mnr. 13, 7:30
mporc spcnkmg nnd Jim Crow-p.m. in the Snack Shock. Fca
lhCt"S went to the fmnls m m~'s turcd on the tnlent program will
impromptu spcnktng and the m-be n flute du~t and o men's trio
lfln·acw contr~il. tnlong cond m on "Thr~ Old Mntds" along wtlh
th~ lalt.ct other selected numbers.
To reduce expN1Se5 the group The speaker for the cvenLnG
commut d bctwccn Portlnnd nnd is in ch rge oi socinl oc:tivilics
McMinnville by cor. Cor nll the higlt schQOis in Port·
1--U"st ploce m the meet and the land. Wmters has hod much cx
swccpstnkes trophy went to Uni· pencncc ln workmg with the
VffSily or Southern Cnli!ornin. problems o( secret (r tcrmti~ m
high school.
Donna Gaylord Places I WHY PAy MORE!
Second in Giant Slalom
Donno GoylOJ J 1rl hd to btr .J
ready impressive collt:dlon of
mcdnl.s and skaing honors by
c:~pturing cc:ond ploce an the
women's mtcrcollegiate gaant sin
lorn meel Solutdoy on Mount
Hood. Donna flashed through the
gate$ in 1 ;12. only four seconds
bchmd "annct Nonnn Bell or
Monwnn Stotc college.
University of WllAhmgton won
tJae team trophy wath WSC run
ncr-up. Le\\~ls nnd Clark, a].
though eonsidcrnb ly handicapped
by fielding only three meers
rather than [l full tL"am Of four,
placed third rthead ot the Uni
versity of BriUsh Columbia.
Mnrisu Edmonds clocki.'d m nl
1 :26 to place s1xth. Slud('y Stew
art, thard LC entrnnl nnd tncx
pcricnccd tn competitive rncing,
hmshcd Ciftccnth .
Sabin's Speech Squad
To Judqe Prep Meet
Sue members of Nell Sabin's
speech sqund wlll serve ns
Judges for n high school speech
tourney ut Estueudn high school,
Frldny, 'Mar. 9. They nrc Jack
Gnmstcd, Byron Kelhorn. Bill
Owen. John P. Jones, S~m .Hnm
cl nnd Cnrolyn \'l.lr&tz.
Mculs und ·pens \\ill be
fumuhcd and the meet wtll lnst
(rom 9 u.m. ·to 5:30 p.m.
LOOMIS
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Write to:
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New York. 19. N. Y.
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Complete banking focllitlea •••
prompt. courteou• service ••• al
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National Sank.
• O.ed!fq occowwfl
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• Gift dttcb: ,.,w•ollu~
dteck~; tnntltn cheeP
• ltwt IM•kl•t •••II Page Four PIOtn:ER LOG Fridoy. March 9, 1951
Snow eeps
All Workouts
In Gymnasium FixmenEnd ourt eason LC Bids Adieu
'hyo/.5 • 1n ne
* * * * * * * * ~ * ~ With Victory
Track and baseball, maJor
sprmg sports on the LC slate,
took back seats to the weath-Team Showing Surprisingly Strong Everybody got into the act
os Lewis and Clark wound
up the J 950-51 hoop season
with a -49 ·37 drubbmg of Pa
ciric in the locnl gymnasium
Friday. The curtain C.'lmc down on the
1950-51 hoop s~ason last Frtdny
erman this week. Track coach and director Eldon Fax. wath n Individual pcrCormnnccs wen:
han:Uy of nn out.stand tn( vurit.'!ly
watb forwnrd Ed Read capturing
1ndh·idual ~coring honors with n
total of 311 points Io a 10.4 p~r Eldon Fix had hop\!d to begin c.zu;.t composed maanly of novtt"Cs.
outdoor workouts this week left the $Ulgc. with a confcrcnt'~
as did duunond bo!iS Warren rC'COrd of clsht wms ngainst seven
Smith. reversals nnd n fourteen-sixteen gnme 3\'Cragl'.
The loss oC Chuck G~ngler .
farst-line gunrd, to the nrmcd
fore~ m mad-season no doubt hnd
cnns1det-able effccl on the Pto·
n~rs· tllle chances nlthough it is
difficult 1! not impassable to as
certain the precise effect of
Gengler's departure. Ttnck prospects had been con· scnson mark
sidered bright pnor to t.be cmcr- The sqund wns given lltlle
cn(l' mnnpowe.r $ituation. Grad-chnncc to :hgurc in the conicrence
uobon, draftmgs, cnlisunc.nts lJtle-chare nt the opening of the
and natJonnl gunrd call-ups hove .> cnr but. until lhc tag end of the
left only fwc lettermen nmra rocc, ron neck-nnd-ncc.k for the
last ycnr's Northwest conlcrence top spot. Fix \\'OS primardy con
chnmpaonship team. Tbey n~ cerncd Wlth buildmg for the !u·
Bud Wrute. FranclS CoJo:, Herb ture. the emer,::cncy situabon
Williams. Chnrbl• Hudson and pcrmitllng, nnd did n creditable
Wnync Branm. Job an nnbbmg fourth spot in One statistical oddity was the
Orange and Black's ability lo win
al home. eleven and four, nnd
thc1r anabillty to do so on lhl•
rod, four ttnd cle,·cn. Howe,.u. tho LC mellior pomt-rinnJ standings, only two games
The Ptonect·s ! a r e d better ed out. things are not as bleak bock of U\e co-wanncrs.
as they might at first ~. In ----------- --------------
addition to the holdover mcm Reid Tops Individual Pointmaking
bers. \\ ho should pro\'tde an e>-Of 1950-51 p H C
ctllent nucleus, the squad Wtll ioneer 00p ampaign
be bolstered b.r several olher • G FO PeL FT Pet. Min. FT TP Avg.
perten~>d hanas. 1\vo-mtler VIc Ed Reid 30 118 .348 75 .708 922 6·1 311 10.4
Nel$on and hwlcr Bill O'Hara John Feu:z _ _.....,o 98 .310 60 .526 682 91 256 8.5
are 1ransfers from Vanporl. K~ Se.n·ns 29 89 .310 69 .663 925 71 247 8 5
O'Hnra 1s remembered on cam-Lew Wahl 29 69 .289 48 .667 833 62 186 6.4
pus .for his stellar pla:r on the Don .,Paulson -~ -~ 29 55 .248 27 .614 5~3 48 127 4.7
Pioneer gndu-on squad. Dan Chuck Gengler 18 39 .325 32 .625 299 20 98 5.4
McCnllum. an OSC transler, will Frank Grove ___ 27 36 .247 17 .654 31 G 52 89 3.3
compete 1ll w·caght nnd dash Dunne Rasmussen __ 27 26 .:!43 28 .583 315 45 80 3.0
e\'(!flls. Da\·e Rndmore, a half-Jack Henry 18 24 .264 23 .523 306 38 71 3.9
miler nnd letterman of .several Bob Mislcy 2!! 19 .179 16 .593 244 22 54 2.5
)'ears hnck. has return~ 10 Jtm Goddnrd 24 19 .244 10 .526 332 32 48 2 0
~ool and will ngnin be ovtuJ-Mdt Schroeder -S 17 .378 4 .«4 110 13 38 4.2
able nfte' n pcnod as 0 state Charles Hudson 11 ,4 .222 3 .500 56 JO 11 1.0
policeman. th b . Others ~~~--~ -5 • 8 • . u3 8 18 •
Fix ~pbnSJ:zed at c as m-LC TOTALS _ 30 618 .290 418 .614 576 1644 54.8
tcrest£!<1 m hn\'1llg new men turn OPPONENTS 30 650 .335 430 .647 _ 571 1731 57.7
out for trock regardless o! t.he1r
Sportsession
By Don Floren lack of cxpertc.nce and modest
eslimntion o[ thetr own abilities.
He added that :such people
should see Jum in h1s office ns
no gcnf!l'111 meetinc for track
cand i dn tcs v.. ill be held. I Cl!!llllll:l
Smith kopt the horsehide pros
pects busy despite the fact that
thetr clforts were limJted to the
confines of the gym for nn addi·
uonal week. Battmg prncuce.. the
players swmgmg oU a batting
tee agnmst o large sheet of can
Yas ~ru~unk.--d on the gym wnU.
\\"US ndded to the cstnblished
:routine of throwing, catcbmg
and infield drill.
Sm•tb announced that a change
bad been made in the schedule
Wlth the Pioneer nine booking
OSC at CorvaJJis on April 7. To
:mnkc room !or this lilt the game
origjncilly :scheduled for that date
against Vaoport bas been moved
to April 14.
Turville Nome Omitted
The registrar_ off.c. • omitted
the name of Lorne Turville ,
graduate .student in education.
irom the tall semester honor
:roll re.leued lost week. Bn.skelball plny, nt least Northwest small college variety. is
now to be spoken of striclly in the past tense with no particularly
gi&Jt marks posted by the Lewis nnd Clark sqund or, Cor thnt
matter, the Northwest conference as n whole up
to Monda: ni~ht.
Willc:xmette's Officially Co-Champion ..
••• and rom thJ:. comer ch"lmpion Bearcnta
salvaged some honor for the loop on that day as
thev battled Portland uni\'enity'a "big-tuners"
down to the wire before dropping o 78-77 nod.
It w11~ not merely the fllct that they came so
close to bouncing the lUJ..!hly·fnvored Pilot five
but 1he manner in which they did lt that c.nu(ht
the fans' fancy.
Don FJonn Ted Loder, the Cats ace g\lnner, played only
about half of the contest, s:ittine out the second
quarter wfth an 1njured ankle and rPUrtnJ permanently enrly
in t.he f.ina1 period on fouls. Hugh Bellinaer, Willamette' t Jeodin&
floor mnn, left the game halfway throu(b the second haU on per
sonals ns did Chuck Robinson, who had been doing a banv up job
in the post. The Cats played the last period without lhe services of
three regulars yet managed t.o overcome, almost, a flve-poinl Pilot
point .. dvantagr
In Consolation Play . . .
The Salem crew dumped Linf.ield, 57-52, Cor the third
time in four attempts--a pretty clear indication o! which dub ngnlnsl conference t"ompetalion,
they won mght o! fift.t.•cn, than
ngninst non loop teams, alx wins
ns opposl.'d to nine losses.
SEASON RECORD
LC 54
7!1 Por llnnd _ 77
St·.attlc Pncilic 59
3a St. Martins 45
61 Pnc Lutheran --48
60 OCE - 56
53 P'lc Lutheran 66
68 St;ntUe Pacific 64
35 St Marlins ·11
62 \'nnport 74
68 Southern Oregon 61
73 Central Washington 68
53 Eastern Washmgton 73
66 Whitworth 83
50 Paci!ic: _ _ _ 46
59 Porllnnd _ 73
44 Linfield _ 53
59 Wtllnmetw 46
42 Linfield 63
51 Linfield 50
47 Whitwot·th 5(;
51 Whitman 47
Gl Whitmnn _ 59
65 College of Idaho 54
51 Willamcttc _ _62
58 Willamette 66
47 Pacific -14
45 College oi Jdnho 48
52 College of ldnho 53
49 Whitman 55
49 Pacific 37 E11rh tn the !my, Orange for
word Ken St•rvus clicked tor two
field bu\:kt•ts to give th~ Fbc
mcn n lend they never relin
quished. A pnlr of Eds, Rooney
oC Pncafic nnd tho Piont.>ers'
Reid, !lpnrkcd their res~c tivc
clubs to :1 24·21 holflimc score
lavorang Uw home clan.
Midway through the third
canto, rnngy ~nlcr John Feuz
began to click, 11pnrking the
Pioneers to o ten-point edge
whtch they maintaine8 throuf!h
out lhc remainder of the contest.
Both tcoms were lnl•fCectivc on
the orrcnsive bonrds and il was
the LC Cost brenk effl!cliveness
which provt•d to be the dectdmg
lnctor.
The winners' poanl total was
\'Jt'll distrlbutt.'CI with Fcuz emerg
Ing ns high point mnn with
clc\'tn counters.
Summarv: • r.o (49 Po.. (37) PacUtJo
Sc;n'lU! <7) -r·__ o 1 l.ouBtlon n. Iii (8) P' OU 1toonny lh:nr, 0) C (0) Yurk
Mluley 14) G (0) Stnnhu:• v.ekl
\\nhl Ill) Cl -(II Moran
• ull lllutlon• Lc-Hnemusaan 4
Oro~ li, Jr~uz IJ, l'tlul•on 1-iurlaori :. COd•lord :, Sc:hro dcr 2. 'I'ocHio
Af;l'C l!, l ounc G, AJnO)'A 2! E. lla.IJ
lu klr1Y. Ia 4, H. llnll. '
Akins Leads Faculty Five
To 32~29 Win Over Kappa
Bag AI Akms led th~ Faculty the ng('ndo, the Polcc.ntl! nrc
QUm.tet to its first VICtOry of shaping \.lp 35 the squad to l,)eot
the anlrnmural season as he p~r-m lhe nll-nrounr J m 1 lly · . ur:l race.
~nn Jt~lcd up. 17 pom~ to They hO\'l! won thc.' cup the lost
l• ad the mstructmg crew an a two years nnd wit' d
32 29 · K • •• n goo
• \\JD over npp~. Stan Me· showin~ in football, n chnmpto n-
Crnth p~coo a losmg Knppn slup In volleyball nnd first ploce
en we wath 10 counters. The thus for in basket boll seem well
game was plnyed last Thursday. on their wny to n pr .llinp
Beta cltppcd Alpha 37-17 to L• k
even u~ their season's r~cord nt ID smen N ellers
three wans and n like number of 1
losses. Jim Hnskett and P~te Prepare for Play Hahn led the Beta crew wtth
ten points apiece. Bill Owens Despite tht> rcrent outbreak
ttcd for the day's high-point hon-ol mid-winter Wtlllther, Pton~r
ors, also tallying 17 for the los-tcnnas and golf spring plnns
me Alpha five which has yet to moved forward.
post a win in mural ploy. Frank Akins, who succeeded
BASKETBALL STANDINGS Ring Thorgt.oso n as gol( coach,
unnounced that :my man who
~· L~ wishes to play on the LC links Polecats
Sigma
ORM
Lambda
Polekllleru
Bot a
Kappa
Delt•
Foc:ulty
M.Ufib
Alpha -5 1 team should follow this proce-
dure:: Piny four rounds in at
: ~ lco.st o thrcc~ome and turn in
-5 2 lhe cards to tum. The top six
--~ 3 3 men will play off to determine
----2 5 the t('um ranktn[!t for l'te3Son'~
1 3 play.
-1 6 Local rnquct wielders have
1 8 ftvl! m ·n buck from lost year's
0 6 tl:am ·to !ill out the five posts ---
actually was the strongest ln the conference. -;::W-:-a":':th:--":':th-:-c--sc_a_so_n_n_o_w--a~t""":'it-!1
Speaking of Linfield, we notloo that one Dennis Morlan, sports hnll-way point, the baltic for
editor of the LinliP.ld Review, has nominated John Fcu.z ns the • cqulrcd lo partacipate in a dual
met•t. Loren Cowl(iU is the in
cuml.Jcn l in the number one slot.
Fol1owlna m order nrc Lew
Wuhl, ft'n~ Weymuller, Ray
Howie and Bob Hallock. Lad
der play, &lat< .. '<l lo commc n~
wlwn the w~athcr permits, may
ll!full In JUIU(ling of thot order. Plllrin;
Stud.en.ts
All Performe nc:M
$1.00
"CYRANO
DE
BERGERA~~
Hurryl It Ends Soonl .. most Ul!~"less player in. the conference." Well, U he wishes to t'nll the chnmpio nshlp hns narrowed
winning three games almost s.ingle-handedly-ogalnst Pacific, Wil-to four teams with o fifth, the
lamette and Whitman--u seless, we suppose that John earns thot Poleldtten.s still having n dnrk-hon;c chance. d1Etinctl on; but Webster must have other wordc that !it the caac With only the wind-up of bas-
better. kelbnll play nnd softball y~>t on As an Upshot ...
• • • of :tb• · Eldon Fix vs. referee incident nt Wh1tman on the
Pion crs' recent rood trip-Wh it fans claim Fix ripped on offi
cial's shirt off h1s back while Fix says he m~rely hnd a hold on
it nnd the r•~r tore it trying to free himself-members ol the Pio·
nccr aquad r;ccured a piece ol 1he tattered garment, hod it framed,
~>ntltled "The Whilmnn Musacre" and presented It to the l~C
hradrnnn ot n get-loielher after lut Friday's senson finale. Lost Monday Afternoon
Brew; n Llppcr notcbo~k con·
taining valufJble not c a, H
found lcuvc m LoJe office. Re
ward.
Gordon CorJcum . BE 8851
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t • New Dorm to Become 'Akin Hall'
Naming ond dcdlc: tton L'1 r-•monies for the new women's dor
mitory will be held Wednesday, Mlll'ch 15 at 7 p.m. ll will be
called Akm holl in memory of Dr. Otis F. Akin, Porllnnd physl·
cian nnd surgeon.
A giH of $50,000 to compl~te the building wns given by hir.
widow, Dr. Mabel Akin, who will make o brier statement that
~vening. A member of the bn:~rd of trustees !or thrl>c y••ars, &hl
wos in prnctlcc with her huabnnd ns o ptrychlnl.riat.
Prc tdc.'nt Morgan s. Odell will prcsldo over o short scrvlc!!
nnd Dorm Prcsidf'nl Gloria Hutchin., Is achedul~d to apcuk. Lib '
MAR 12 1951
LEW.ts AND CLARK COL.LEGE 1667
To mnrk the holl, n bronze name plntt> will be placed al the
l•ntrancL' on the brick lacmjl. VOLUME IX Portland, Oregon. Friday Marc:b 9, 1951
Choir to Begin
Concert Tour nnua 0 • ll a
Easter Sunday Louis Kaufman Slates Concert, IKs lo Present
,.~~".~';\;;~:~··Pi:~:~~~ Two-DayConferenceon Campus Award lo Best
ore mukmg plana ror its third Louis Kaufman, violin virtu- Tuesday. March 13, Lh:! Kaur-and has introduced works or 'Cl I B lh
oso. accumpanlcd by his wife mans Wlll present a violin clinic Copland, Hilhaud, Khachalurian, own 00 cnnual concert tour. This ye-ar the Annette, is scheduled to play n In the chapt.!l and will also be Toc.h and others. He 11 also noted
tour will follow the course or the two-day concert nnd conference presented in an all collc~c con· for ho\'ing rcchscovcred e1ght
original tour in ~outhem and cen-visit to the campus Monday nnd vocation in the gymnasium at l1 "lost" vJolin concertos by Vwal-
trnl Or~gon. Plans cnll tor two Tuesday, March 12 nnd J3. a. m. di. He records for Conceit Hall
concerts 0 day, in one city in the Included in the Monday schcd· Hosts tor lhe couple will be Dr. ~oro1etv. Capitol-Telefunken VOX
ulc are senior seminars, dinner morning, moving on to lmother with music students and Ulc con-
location for the evening concert. cert Monday cvt·nlng in lhc cam-
Easter Sunday, lh~ group will pu!.. theater ut 8:30 p.m.
appC>ar at Lebnnon. The morning
of Murcl1 26 they will appear at
Albany nncl in the evening nl
Eugene: March 27 at Springfield
and Roseburg; March 28 ot
Grants Pass and Medford: ond
March 29 nt Ashland and Klnm
nth Falls. Friday, March 30, the
''Stn •ing Plon~rs" w11l turn
norU1 and v1stt Redmond m the
mornmg and Bend at night.
The choar wHl be occomponicd
by Dr. nnd Mrs. Morgnn S. Odell,
Dr. nnd Mrs. John Stark Evans
and Mr. and Mrs. I.. Stanley
Clarum. Members of the choU'
wilJ tny Ul prh•ntc homes during
the tour. Seledion.s for the Monday eve·
ning roncert ore:
"lntrado,'' by D c s p I n n c s
Nachez: "Concerto in E major,''
by J. S. Bach, nllcgro, ndaglo ancl
allegro movements; "5onntn for
Violin and Pinno," by Ccsnr
F'rnnck; "Two Romontic Pieces."
by Anton Dvorak: upfl'cC en
Forme D'unc Habanera," by Mau
rice Ravel: "La Clochctc," by
Pnganlnl Kreisler ; "Kansas C1ty
Nocturc." by Robert Russell Ben
nett: "Dnn7.n Brozilinna," by
Harold Trigg5; "Rnisms and Al·
monds," by Anthony Collln , a
trndttional Hebrew lullaby; and
"Ha~Down,•· by Aaron Coplond,
dedicated to Louis Knufmnn.
New Selective Service Regulations
A.llow Students Enlistment Choices
ColJrgc and high school stu
dents may now enlist in a branch
of service of their choice at any
time prior lo the issue of lhelr
order to report for mducUon, ac
cording to new re1;tulotions re
~-eivcd by Joe Huston, derm of
men, from the selective sP.rvicc
system.
The new ruling also prov1des
Cor n 30-dny extenston of the
ncndcmtc postponement or indue
lion now granH•d to students
Marine Platoon Leader
To Interview Next Week during which they may enlist in
a service of their choice. Enlist·
ments ore limited to those • branches which rcqu1re imme-
di tll Pntry into military Eervtce.
Local draft boards will cancel
ordcn. to report !or induction,
at the written request of the
registrant, 30 days prior to the
end of the academic year for
which a postponement has been
granted, thus allowing the reg·
istrnnt to enlist.
I! at the end of the rcgulnr
or extended postponement, the
registrant has failed to enlist, n
new induchon order wi11 be is-
A U. s. Murlnl• corp~ platoon sued immediately, the regulation
lcador class procu1cment officer -;Late~.
will be on cnmpu March 15 nnd Students who bave received
16 to intr•rvlcw .students mter-only order.. to report lor physl
cstt.'<l in becoming offkcrs m the cal e.-cnmination may enlist only
Mnnne corps rt.!t:erve, during the current academic
Complete m!ormahon muy be year
obtained from the Marine corps Further information concern
reprcscntotivc who w1ll meet mg draft laws may be obtained
students m the foyer of the gym. I from Joe Huston. VIOLIN VIRTUOSO ••• Loub Kaufman
John Stark Evans, head of lhe
music department, Bons Sirpo
ond Allan l..ehl and Barbnrn
Forbes, presidents of the two
campus honororary music fra
ternities.
Kaufman is intemotionally not
ed os an exponent of new mus1c nnd Tempo.
Admission Cor the Monday eve
rung concert m the campus thea
ter is set ot $1.20 for non-students
~d 60 cents for students. A spc
cinl bus will leave the Salmon
slrecl bus depot ot 8 p.m. o.nd re
turn nftcr the concert.
Convo to Feature Violinist
Louis Kaufman, nationall) · known violinist, wlll be fealured as
pnrl of the program in convocation at lJ n.m. next Tuesday, March
13, in tho gym.
Kaufman will say .n few words dealing with music in relation
lo gcnerul education and perhaps piny one or two numbers. His
main concert will be held Monday everting in the cottese theater.
P• esident Morgan S. Odell will give n rew brief statements in
the draft as il artccts the college for lhc bnJo.nee of this year and
next as the ndm10ist.ration sees il.
In this talk Dr. Odell hopes to answer some questions in the
minds or sludents ns to the progTam and .faculty for next ycnr and
the effect ot the dra!t law·s.
Harry Godsil, president or ASLC, w1ll speak on our respon
sibilities in the cor~ and encouragement or students in other lands
rtround the world.
$50,000 Gift Completes Long-Term Project
Of Portland Doctors to Finance Dorm
In pre ~nung the college with Otis Akin, son of pioneer Port
$50,000 to cover Indebtedness on land parents nnd widely known
II , d ., 'Y phy::Uclan nnd orhtopl?dic sursc new women s orm1.o1 · . gt;on, who wns Cot· many years
hereafter to be known as Akm I on the stnrr of the University of
hall-Dr. Mnbel M. Akin hor car Oregon Mcdlcnl school. Alwuys u
1 i<'d out. n project long-plunned t-tudent, Dr. A kin spent much of
with her late husbund, Dr Otis his lcisu~e Umc rending in the
F. Akin. !it!lds ot science ond religion. His
ll wos their des1re Lhot young only recrentlons \\ere mountnln
pl'oplc of modCJ~t income Crtmilies cllmbln11 in t!tlrlicr liCe nnd later
be given opportunity (or o col-golf.
lege education nnd they rhosc The A}:ins devoted themselves
Lewis and Clark because of its to the bellcrmcnt or social con
·•signl!tcant urowth, Us promis- ditions, Uving a "love thy neigh
Inc future and Its liberal progrun\ bor U& thyseU" way of life. Both
of instruction," were active and pt omlncnt ln
The gt!t Is u mcmorifll to Dr. their <'hosen prulcsslon. Dr. Mabel Akin's medical ca
reer was climaxed in 1937 by her
election to the presidency oC the
American Medi<'al Women's nsso
ciollon, n position which sent hc1·
to Scolllmd lo represent the Unit
t·d Stal~ll nt the lnl~' notlonnl
Congress o£ Mcdic.ll Women, ot
tcmdcd by delegate· (lt 6'7 nutions.
In its centennial observance, the
Orcgonion rccogn!ted her as Or\
ot thl! hundred most outstanding
ll\'lng Oregonians .
In oddltion to her psychi trlc
procttcc she hns cnrtled on acll,•c
service in numerQus civtc and
churilnblc organizations. indutf-mg the YMCA, Oregon Prison ns·
~oc.inuon, Stnte lndustnal School
ror Girls, Nottonal Cancer SOciety
and 'at101tnl Board of Girl
Scouts. She is now n member or
the LtJwls end Clark bourd or
lrUJtecs.
"Thu~e '' ho know Dr. Mabel
Akin b<!.,t nnd who observe thEJ
cnthusin m with which &h~: at
tacks problem,'' oomm('.nted
Presid..:nt Morgnn S. O<lcll, ''Un
dcrst.and the pleasure she derives
from \\ 01 k Always prodtcal m
h r method!. she never overlooks
en opporlunrty to trlStill princi
pl s of chnrncll![ onti spmtunl
gro'' lh " G. H. '"Cnmpus Carnival" wrll be t.boe
theme of this yeAr's all-collegtl
carnival to be held Friday night:,
March 16, in the gym. Rnlph Nel
son, chairman, announces that or
gnnizalions must rcgi!tcr !or con.
resslons by tod~ in the student
body oWce. Regular booth rec is
$5. room tee is 50 cents.
Feature of thi5 year's cnmivnl
will be the •clown" motif which
""ill be carried out in dccorotlons,
coslwnes and pubUCJty . Admis
sion tickets will be on sale bo
gmning Wednesday, March 14, fly
members of the Pep club.
A camiYal :bophy cup will be
p-r-es-en ted by the lo te.rcollegiatc
Knights lo the orgnni%Cit.ion with
the most oulstnndmg conces:sio.n,
according to Ned Mnrshnll, lK
presidenl
The cup, which will be an an·
nual prcscntatton, wall be awanJ.
ed on the basis of novelty of con
cession, booth decorataon. cnthu
sinsm of booi.h opcrntors, and
ability of conce:JSJons to atlrnct
crowds. J udgln.g will be by n
Nmmfttee of three lacuJty nnli
staff memb~
CommittM chairmen workiJ:w
with Nelson arc: Wtnte CadocJr,
butons; Nancy Bomum, organi.
zntton sign-up; Pnul Egger, ft..
nancc; Bill &ick!on, Robert Me
Coy, pobtic:nl scien(!(! instructor •
Chad~ VnJdora, bookstore mnn-
ager, John Brewer, ruumm ropr -
sent.!ltive and Bill Niue!, ocllvi·
tJcs commisc;ioncr are also nc:Un,g
ns adVlSOn>.
Admission buttons will be on
sale bcgmniog Wednesdoy, March
14, by mem~.rs of lhc Pep club.
Voyageur lo Take
Pledge Pictures
Ptctures of aU sorority lUid
fraternity pledges must be truren
for the VOYAGEUR nt!Xt ThUD
day, March 15, in B-11 an)'tim"
from D·ll n.m. and 12~4 p.m. a
cordang to ocl T nghc, orgaru
zations editor
Gtrls are to wenr dark SW\Ul'
ers nnd one-6tro.nd pearls. Suits
will be Uu dress :for men.
Total number ol pages tumr
anto the pnnt• rs to date for ~
VOYAGEUR nrc 108. D~pnf l·
ment t..>ditors meeting the MarCh
2 deadlin W• rc ~ally Vun Flett,.
cniors: Bonnie Cartwraght. lao
ulty: and Noel Tnnghc, organ1-
wllons. John F<!rgis n, editor,
says nc:·t dt>..ndlinc is .P.brch 31.
'Berkeley Square•
T r y 0 u t to for .. Berkeley
Squore.' 20th ~tury fantasy.
will ~ b ld at 7:!0 p.m. Man·
dny und TucsdnJ. tor. lll and
18, m thl• SJ !ell Arts build·
ing. Arthur Coo Grny will dl·
roct the production. Page Two
After ne..xl Thursday, most of us will he a bit on the
, t\• side as fnr as haYing much money left in our pocke.ts.
U:n<·le Sam will dig mto our dusty wallets and rcmoYc qUltC
,n su;able ~urn 11his ycat. To many, this will be 'he fn·st time
they ha,·c 'e\·er liled a .return but anyone \\ ho made over
,..600 last ~ enr must ille.
. It maY seem that we nre being taken for a ride when
• we ho,•e to pay so much money to our government, but
fre-edom costs money and we would all like to keep that
'#eedom. The soldiers in Korea nrc paying for that frctc'dom
~·ith their lives so the least we can do is back them up
~ilh OUT dollars.
B. G. F.
I
BA.RK OF THE LOG
Projects of Pi Delt
1 ~ R rn· Goc:bh. •
M~bcrs of Pi Delta Epsilon,
nat.tonal Journalism honorary .
n-..ad your recent column w1th
•nterest. Although :in agree~
mcnt with your thoughls on
eampus orgnnfzation.tS, we would
like to speak on behnl! or the Thank You'
Dear Dr. o. • :
ll u; w1th pl\!aSul'c lhnt we
u-rtte thnt our Rchgion in Lih,
e~Jnfcrcncc held on our cnmpu
last week. m which Dr. Freed
Hnrtll.feld pnrhcipatcd us one of
tJ1e lt•adcrs, ''us nn outstnnding
S Ut.: C'I!SS,
honorary. We nr1..• q\uh~ surt> tl\nt one
Dunn~; f~ll semcstea·, . the rem:on was the ftnc lcndl't"Ship
group organ12:cd aud published g.,.c.n by Dr :Hnruteld. She co~
tbe ~Jonecr Guad~ ::t proJCCI m· I rJed her assignments Wlth pols~
\'OI\'Ull; ~~~: n!ghts
1 of work. and nb1lit'' that w~nl straight to
'!fh~ ~r'"ti• 1t 15 • P nn~ng ~ lh~.: heart· of c'> ecy problem at
Edttor's Day m oon)unct.Jon Wlth h d
Mny Ony fcsttvtlies, nt v. hu:h nn
umc journalistic lenders from Hct splrll of coopcrnuon '' hich
n ~by high schools will \'lsit f1ttcd mto th\: general 'theme
lhc cnmpus. of human brotherhood endeared
In addttion to these proJects., h r to aU students nnd faculty
p1 Dclta Epsilon is $J)ODSOring who came to kno\\ her.
)oumahmt scholarship. to be Thnnk ) ou for making 1t p~-
pr:cs1.!oted on Editor·s Day to a de-SJ"ble for Dr HnrWeld to YLSit
.scning high school senior. our cnmpu She did a splmdid
ln COnsiderallOD Of the!SC DC-JOb for US.
Uv1ties. v.-e bclie'-e Olnt the jour- Yours slncc.rely,
nohs:m honorary 1S an acttvc. V1rgil A. Bolen. Du~ccior,
purposclul orgnniz.ation and is College Interfaith Fello"-
{urthenng lhc interests o£ the shtp
college througb 1ts work. Eostcrn Oregon College of
Pi Delta Epsllon. Education . PIONEER LOG
IN a vy Program Opens
For Women in College
By Btn Fl•iKhman
Here ts good nc'' t1 (ot· tht•
women going to college, who
would like.' to get n cummiA<~ion
in the naval rc-~·rvr..
By now most of you should
h&\'e heard about thiN oCCI.'I', so
lhis is a flnnl rcnundl•r and n
clari!icntion of 0 rrw of the de
tails.
Next Monday IS the deadline
to apply for this so nnw is lhe
time to mokc up your mand.
Acrot-ding to I.t. Commander
Hnr:riet Ashworth, USN, who is
the nsstSUlnt for women of the
13th n&\"81 district, cirls hctwl'cn
the aces of 1 i and 2i oa c eligible
to apply for the ~pcc.inl trnlning
gi\'cn by the na,·y nt the Great
l k1.. • trninmg center. AUn grad·
uatiog and rcnchin~ 21 ycnrs o(
1!1'~ lht! ''omen nrc commissioned
£'nsigns In lhc mwol re en·c.
Onlv womcn who nrc frot~h •
ml!n, sophomores. or JUniors nn;
clig1ble :md nil must ha\'c theh
parcni.S' Cllnscont. S«~nwrs mny ap.
pt_\· Lor ~ direct ~.:ommissaon but
u•• rot ellr.ablt ro h'tltnang
TMini.ng porioda tnke plncc
du. an,. thE ~·Jm ~ l ·-5tnrlang m
rmd-July nnd runnang for six
weeks. The navy pnys nll trnns
portatlon, food, and un1Corm ex
penses and each tr.:nn~:e 1s pnld
$95 the first ycnr ond Sll i the
second.
Lt. ComUUJnder Ashworth as
sured us Uun the women wlll not
be cnllcd on octi\'C duty unless
there is n nntionnl emergency de·
dared. She also snid thnt mor
ned women nrc accepted but
not those who how• Chlldrcr-_
The number to tall here in
Portland lor further mformation
IS AT 7496.
Column of Condemnation, Commendation
Lambasts Campus Critics Complainants
Br Hany Godsil 'gism, .. Mr. Mosbnck --lt..tving,
I sloshed tlrrough the slush to Mr. Eyquotc 15 lca\'mg, Mr.
our liUe hilltop retrent the other Husbup is lc:ning so lhe school
day pushed into :the aback. fi-ls going to pol."
• ruagled a cup of It is strang~ how n professor
t h ;y b [' o v. n can become .n pnragon of ~.-irlue.
stutf and, treat a thing of persecution and n mar
of all treats, tyr for the cause all because he
sat down-in-is leaving lor a better job or to
side y:et.. improve his O\~ education.
S n t J s ! i e 'd To those of narrow vi! ion, no
wilh my con-one l.'llll replace or fill the empty
quest of na-chair in our little fam1ly circle.
ture. be as l s You think tt sounds silly or lrate?
H• ....... Codsil 3Jld humnns, I Me loo, but you hcnr it all the
• -·z was nboul to ume and some folks swnllow it.
Ioree down thBt "D.T. deterent The thing that really hurts is
:v.•hcn l heard someone say, "Gee, the the moaners don't Umit their
is this school coin& to ,pot." crie11 to the wailing wall of those
There is ebouJ ns much truth in more objective students. They
that statement ns there is in, will pounce on any likely suspect,
• ""Boy, is lhis oof!ee good"; lhc be be known or not, snd leU tlus
Lrouble is, miny believe the for-whole !oniuS :story.
• mer statement while the latter
11 obvious.
• Whllt gets me is the reasoning
aJme or thcu great scberneno w;e.
.They E:.Jy, forming n mfty syllo-Strange n.s at may f;eem, some
profetSOrs nrc still bringing pros
pecti\'e students out here. ath
letes, musicians. SClcntats and
these Juds reaUy go :for our col-
- ,.,
Gole!Ji:jePtess
OlftclAI pulllJCAtlon or the . tc;4 Slud.,nUI of Li wJ11 :~o.~~•l Cl11tl:
otlllr.fr Pul•l!Jihdl ""' ll.ly 4ur1ns; tb• eoli!!J; )'-:AI'. Subscription rnt~;· $1!.00
~r year
&ppUOAU on for cutty a. •~114-cla .. mat1.ft' I• pd4lnc .
EDITOR
FLOYD CUMMINS lege 'til they tnlk to some of these
misled. miStaken misfits who Fell
the college out when they don't
h'noW anything but hc:lrSOy.
Now is ccruunJy no time to
spl'CDd thnt stuff uround. There
nre good plans nhcnd, we haven't
s:lipped an inch in our st.ondnrds
and won't e1ther, our futur is ns
bright in the long run as 1l ever
was, but right now, when the go
ing starts to get a Uttle tough let's
not just give up. You may want
to usc this place ns n reference
some time. All of us, working to
gether, can make it a good r<>fcr
ence for the bcnent of us all-you
and I and the college.
Easler Chapel Slates
Religious Production
"Among ThJevcB, a religious
play by Helen M. Clnrk, will be
presented before the 1 J n m. crv
soc in Copeland Memonal chapel,
March 15.
A highlight of the East r U!&·
son, it tell! the tory or six Ro
man soldiers who come under the
influence of thl' Carpenter of
Nazareth. The drama 1s written
in conl.empornry language and,
having Jts setting in o battleft«'ld,
11 has mod~rn signll1Cllncr.,
Under the direction of Jo;ll:.-o
beth Davis GnrdlMr and prescnt
·~d by the spccc:h arts deport
ment, the cnst mcludea : Non Pit ..
mnn, oophomor" rut maJor; Bnb
Hallock, junior speech arts ma
jor; Ken Ht>rrmnnn, JUnior bu&i·
ncn admlnistrntlon major; Ken
Hermumn, junior busincsa ud
JieSS administration mnjor; Rob'"rt
'fobor, junior pc.::ech or~ mujor;
Don Hmes, fi('lphomorc mt'Cl ma
JOr, and Stlln Jinmcl, aophomore
English major. Frldoy. March 9. 1951
/
----/ -;
I
...
I
I
"S'No Time for Spring Fenr."
Students' Mail-Box Laxity
Presents Campus Problem
By Don noren
1 eli nnot help but nollcc. ns
I dolly chcck my mail box:. the
lnrgc nmount of unclaimoo mail
which nccurnulntes from day to
day The most prommcnt exrun
p1c of tlus was n note-now
gone, pr'<>bnbly removed by cam·
pus PO tcndcrs-whtch :rend os
follows
••John G ,
PJ~a~;c cnll your f:.tber imme
diately. He is waaling to hear
from you.
This me110ge loy 1n the gen
eral deh\'cry drawer from some
time before Clu 1stmas vncalion
unhl the ~:nd o£ the ~emcstcr tote
m Jonuory . Whether John
G 's fatb<.>r was p a la c n t
t>nough to await his son's caU
ror thol lon~ a period is doubt
rut. Whether· he did or he d1dn't,
Jt was quite ob\'IOUS that John
was not chcckang his box r\!gu
larly: and he lS not Lhc only one.
Whot IS the solution to this
problem wh1ch. 1 can assure you,
IS o problem m the eyes of
.:chool authorities? Dean Charles
W Howard mode that clear in
spenking to members of the LOG
staff about the paper's Jmpor
tance in carrying oHacu11 nobccs of lhL collegl• bccnuse lhat i• the
only wuy the ndministro lton
hos of contncting lhe student
body. 1\ ttcmpts t~> make connt,;
lions throuah the cnmpus post
orrice hnvc met w1th repented
:Ctulurc.
I roc:o.ll reading n len·point
progrnm which ASLC prexy
Horry Godsil forwarded at the
bcgmnmc ol the semester to
stimulate interest in regular box:
chcckmg. One or the ideas was
to plocc haddcn goodies-theater
passes, etc.-in o d1f1erenl box
each dny Wllh the thought o(
pnyang di\'idcnds to lucky regu
lar checkers. At the time this
scc•med to me •ntlwt high-school
Ish but pcrhnps it is the type of
uppcnl which will work. I know
thut those gold stors my SalJbath
school tcuchcr used to dole out
stimulated my intcre.sl in at·
tcndang her cluss.
II nny students have whnl
they coruudcr better solutions to
this p10blcm, drop them in the
LOG box m the po~t office. Of
courst•, they probnbly won't be
pickL>d up :for :four or fl\'C days
but what's the dlf:fcrencc. No
one would pay attention to them
anyhow.
One-Handed Plight Creates Problem
In Lectures of Machine Gun Mentors
By Chuck Gibb ,olulions to your problem. 1.
Dcnr "ln·The -Know'· Buy u porlahlc tape 1 t.rorder.
I nm n sludenl who sulfers 2. Become.• udepl at ~hortbnnd
thl' disadvantage of being able 3. Join up.
to write with only one hond at The lUpc recorder method is
a tame. My plight is bopdess, rt!ul peachy 1r I do say so my
but I feel I must voice my elf You could turn the play
gncvnncc. Here is an example I back speed down lo slow and
of wht~l hu been happening to t·opv the lecture al your leisure.
me during my college career. I The expense of such an lnstru-
l am m history class. The bell ment could be lessened cunJ'id
rmgs. The prof start.s his lecture. crobly by allowing others trom
I break my pencil and hurrit!d-your class to hc<1r recorded lee·
ly rclricvc a 5parc fl·om my lures Ior n nommol swn per
pocket. But alas . . . already I he!lrmg. -. am 50 years behmd the rest or The shorthand method might.
tht clW!S. b worked out pn.widing you
MomonJary eommall hove lctl find a 11horthnnd teacher who
m« b!!hind half tbt• distllllcc isn't u machine gun orator. Pos
nround the world in gcogruphy, s1bly you could movt! to u col
SIX constitu taonal amendme nts lege m the dcop Soutb where
behind in U. S. governme nt, etc. the drawling mentors' h. clUJ es
Even when I ultnln pcnk pe1·-woulcl he~ more suited to the
lormnnce in pt-nmanahlp, l find tempo o! longhand note l.tkmg.
1 cun'l ket!p apace w1th cortum But the mom llung thnt I nd·
muchme gun orntors on campus. vise, Is thnl you slop won ylng.
A lao, the notCJ; I do "ct nrc scrib-Tho next laghtn1ng·tus t h cturf.'
bled mas,;cs of illegibility, nnd lhot it is YliUr ltl'fiVl' misfortun~·
btcnu ~;c nf my concentrn t1on on to hnv 1 luok nround you By
notc-toklng 1 retain little of the WI anklctl uaows on the
what 1 hove heard dur1ng the &tmtncd tense faces uboul, you
lecture. Can yuu hdp me? Wlll dlst:OVCI ' thnl nob,r,dy eau
SJnccrcly, ctm toke notes ul that speed
"F,runUc." either.
Dear "Frantic":
I can think of tbrec pOl!SllJic Confld<:nUy,
"In-The-Know" -1
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f'raday. Mcuc:h 9. 1951 PIONEER LOG -
On the S (JCI(// S~t/e .. wilh Darlene Deffenbaug h
Two-Day Weekend to Fete Mothers;
'Hats Off to Mom' Theme for Holiday Returned Cyclist Contends Japanese Visitors
Living Cheap on Continent View Ed Methods
Bocou.a& of w&oth&r c:ooditlo11.1 mother's weekend baa
boon canceled uotU April 21-22.
Spt mgtunc, clo~>c on the-heels of heuvy snowfall, will
be the ~cuing nnd "llnts Of( lo Morn" will be the theme for
the mothers ond duughtcr:; observing lbeir annual weekend
hohdny this Sntul'dny and Sunday, Morch 10 and 11 More
thnn 60 mothers of dormitory res1dcnls will visit campus
for the two·dny rendezvous
lhghlight:-of the pro~um will be a Saturdny cvcninR
bonquct and n Sundnv nflcmoon
stl\'cr ten. Nnnc )' Taagg will hi!
toustmastrcss or thl' 6:30 p.m.
bonqut•t in the caletcrln.
The announcement or th•'
Lewis and Clark "Moth<'r o! the
\ "n will be t ')pt'clnl ev~nt.
An o·nning of ( nt<.>rlninmcnl
an thl new \\ on\.1 n's tlormttory
will follow lhc bnnqucl. Com
petitive skits will be presented
by studt•nts froan both dorms
nlong \\ ith solos und otht!r musi-MarJorio Dodge, soph psych
maJor w ~~ thl' • t cipacnl of u
surpnsc bu thduy pnrty gavcn her
by sorority stslcrs ond friends
in the Snnck Shuck during the
11 o'clock hour Morch 6. The
cnke wu.s set before her com
plete wHh candles Md ns one
dozen roses were dt>livcrt'd to
her from Tommy Luke's, she
was serenaded with the trodi
tionnl 'H:tppy Birthdny' £ong.
• • •
cal numb••J 'S. The drawing room of the m•w
Sunduy breakfusl nt f'olo.tinc women'., dormilon will be the
Munor will pn•ccdi.' church scrv-scent-or n n:ccptton Collowing
ltx!S nnd luncheon In the cafe-U\L March 12 conct•rl of violinist
lcri:t. The Mu Phi Epsilon con Louis Kaufrnun w1th his wife
ccrt, from 3 to 4 p.m .• walJ be nnd accompanist Annette. Mu
!allowed b) the Associated Wom-Phi Ep~ilon. womrn nationnl
en St udcnts annual ailvcr tea music honorary arc hnndling or
from I to G p.rn • 1 nngemenl.o; (or the receptio n.
Po\..rmg Jor the teu, hononng Ht!lcn Cole, Jean Compton. Junl!l
both Port! md and out·o!·lown Brande and Snlly McBride arc
moth1•rs, w&ll be Mrs. Morgan mcludcd in the rc~.:cptton com·
OdeU. Mrs. Vcrgtl Fogdull. Mrs. mattee.
Charles Howard, Mf'li. Joe Rus·
ton, Miss Frccd11 Hortzfeld, Miss
Helen Nnundorf ond Miss Elva
Meckling.
Pat Ettinger and Alice Lnry
arc co-ch:urmcn for the week
end program. Mury Somcrvallc,
president of A WS, as tn charge
o 1rr mgcment fur the ten.
CommiUeo chairme n ior the
\\'1.'1 kl'nri schL.oduh tnclude: Loras
lAli"CC ond Marlyn O'Nl•tll, cn
lc•rlnmmcnt: Almc1 r't.:rn•ll and
Mary Anne Wood, refreshments;
Mnnc BlllotnquisL and Beverly
Chindgn'n, banquet; Hnrru:tt
Mogncc;s nnd Cot·olyn Moir, deco
rations; Glorin Hutchins und Pot
Ettinger, lm•iLUtJOn&; Eleanor
Emery and Bnrbnrr• Lytle. clean
up; Colleen Crcswnll nnd Mari
lee Cruwford. hrcakfnst.
Tea l'llDtrmcn nr ": It cne Trost,
publtdty ond mvatntions; Pnl
Uonls ond Winnie Carlock, re
freshments:; Ann Austin, detma·
tions and namctags: ond Joanne
Ellis. cntcrtoinme nl,
Tho annual aprang concert o!
£p tlon Ddl.1 chnplN, Mu Phi
Epsilon, will be held Sunday o(t
l'rnoon, Mm ch 11, nl 3, in the
<·ollcgc chnpr>l,
So1oasl uppt•nrmg on the pro-
8•um mcluul· Donnu Mnckltn,
violintsl, Rt•bccc.:~ Ctlckrum, or
gunist; anrbor.1 Ueddon, mcuo
soprano, und Euntcc. WolCt ptnn~
asl. Jl!nn Compton will nnnounce
Mm gu1el McVickt:t· is in charge
of arrangeme nts £or the program.
The concert is being held in
conjunction with the cnmpus
Mothers' Weekend, nnd will bo
op n to the public. • • •
A "got aequa\nted " d c sse a· l
mcetln" f01 Alphu G.munu so
ronty wns gavcn lly D~:lt;:~ Tnu
Rho frntcrnlty, Wednesday ''vt~
nang tn the Delt house ut 7 .30.
The theme Cor d~corullons and
dussm t was St. Pntriok's dny
nnmt-plntes Will"c shnmrocks und
do&Sl'rt, c.'Oncm•tPd by Bill Erick-
11on, wus co lured tlw t rndtltonlll
gn•1m, • •
Pledgoa of all frotcrnillCS met
'' ath thl mcmb. rs and oHicially
st:lrted their plcdgan~ progrnm
Tuesduv nt noon. The pcraod, - .
starting Mlll"ch 6 will conllnuc
lor six weeks. Fraternity dny
was changed from Thur&doy to
Tucsduy so both members nnd
pledges could meet (or their reg-
• • ula1· Wednesday met:!tmgs.
Rose Club Dinner
Planned March 16
The annunl rose goadcn dfnnt!r
wlll be given by the college ror
mcmbl•rs of the Lewis und Clnrk
Rose Garden club, l\lorch 16 in
the dining room nt 0:30 p.m.
When the group assumed re
sponsibility for the gnrdcns six
years ngo under the dtrcctton of
E. Victor Creed, honornry curn
loa·, there were 10.000 "wild"
bushes. Or U\e 3000 left 10 the
plot at prc.~enl, only n few of the
original remain while most urc
gtfts.
The club has recl·ntly b~cn or
J!Onized With COn5tltution and O(
Iicers. Jamt, Fr.mkhmcl, n•gion
ul cngineCT for Lhc U. S. Fore try
scrviC'e, is presidt•nt. Bnlh Mr
Creed and Mr Frunklund urt
members oC the Bontd or Tru >·
teM.
The Lew as nnu Chu k rose gm
dens ha\'C! be~n numl'<l on lht•
oppr0\'00 list or pubhc rose gur
dcns by the Pubhc Rose Gnrden
comnuth:e o( thL' Ali-Amcta cnn
Rose selections.
or 90 eardcns aeptcsen h•d m
different sections o( the United
Statt.'S, Ot cgon hcu; three: the ln
ternnUonnl Test gcu'Clcns at Wush
mgtun Pur k, Portland : the
George E. Owen Mumctpnl Hosc
G~.ll'dcn , Eugene, and Lewis nnd
Clarl< By Jack Grim.aled
Compus ndvcntUT~r cxtrnor
clmary as Di~k Bnl.sigcr, junior
education ml\jor. Dick ftP••n1 the
pnsl 1\cvcrul months trovcling
:md studying in Europe.
Ll'uving Oregon in Septemb~r.
he trnvult .. '<i by bus to New York
wlll'll' he uounlr:cl n Dutch lllu
dcnl-ship !or Rotterdam .
tlnvinp pn ·viously cnroJierl m
llw UniVl'r .tty of Grenoble wllh
200 other Americans, he nnd his
compunio ns "'biked" through
Uchtium und 1-'ran<.'e to the
school siluotcd an the hca1L o(
the Fn:nch J\lps. There he trod
ed his bike Lor some skis wh1ch
pro\•idcd htS chwl £orm of en•
tcrtuinmcnt.
Comparing life on that cam·
pus with the LC cnmpus he !Utid,
"th~y nrcn't much ahkP Whnt
woulrt corr•!Spond to our snack
shock as n baa. Therr> wctt.: two
rnnm pnrtics un the campus:
Communis t a n d Democratic.
Whnl a alot there wns when
ttwy got together!"
A notu on the current m!ln
lion wus the surprising revela
tion that ib cost h1m only $1000
lor lhc entire trip,
''Ln·ing is <:henp,'' Dick re
ported. "Tuilaon was $40 per
team ond you could get n room
ror onl)· 10 n monlh. For $12
you could cot in the campus
Dr. Finegan Plans
Interview Monday
Dr Jock f'lnc>gan, deportment
of old testament and new tcstn
tnt•nt lateratua" nnd mterpa1Ctn
lion rmd deun of the summl!r
session at Pacalic School or Reli
gion in Berkeley, w11l be on
cnmpus :Monday, March 12.
To conduct personal mtcrvit!ws
wath students who may be cnn·
dadtll(•s for training in Christjnn
scrvic'l' 11ml lo meet members of
the faculty will be hts chief in·
tcrests. lie will address survey
of world rt!liRion closs at 9 n.m. • 10 BA-2, lhe litc1 ature of the
new lel!lamcnt elnss nt 1:30 p.m.
10 BA-l and ottcnd n luncheon
in the cnrl'turio ot noon. ... Dr. Ftncgan hos done ·work 10
archeology and one or his books
on thas field hns ~n published
by thl· Pnnccton Unaverstty
press.
Appomtmcnts for coni rcnci!S
cnn bt• ormngcd by consultmg
the schL'dulc posted on Chaplain
John B. llarrmgt on's door.
Albany Minister to Tell
Openings for Chaplains
OpporlunltiCC& in lh!.i Navy lor
chnplam ~ and other ratmg open
to tUdl.'ots pt·cpol ing tor voca
tion m 1eliKion will be dis
cus.wd bv Morton Booth. ex-• Nuvy chuplnin and mimstcr nt
the First Presbyterian church m
Albany, TuCJ~day , Mar. 13.
Spcnktng nt 12:30 in the chapel
nt the tc!gular meetmg of the
Stut.lenl Chnstian n~ocia tion,
Booth wall point out th~ open
ings nnd puS..'1lbihtH.•s ior per
sonnel service in the Navy.
nooth's cnmpus visit is spon·
SOTl'd by the human relationship
cummasslon through the reli
giow; uchv itics C(lmmlt\ec• or the
student body.
Vh muin Non\ltttl, prC!Jltltmt of
Alphfl Gummu, inlrodut:cd the
G ammo pledge duu und the
1 )( lL plcdgPs wore introduced by
f·a t ident J ian 'l'omlin. 1 he Gum·
mu plc1lgcs pa nvlt.lcd t.'nlcrtoin·
anent whale the I>clt J)lcdges con
It ibutPcl KP daeh-pan-hnnds, De
curding to Wiruaic Carloek, Al
phn Commn t;ecrcwry. Ready to Serve You
NEW BURLINGAME
Fountain Lunch <..l t..h ... ran for n month."
IJunng the Christma hulldays
he went wtth severn! students
to Austria to kl. They 15pcnt 25
doys nt on1• of the more tuh
ionablc rc orts I•Jt $25. Several
of the group vasitcd S 1lsburg
wh~rc lhcy hod 11 meal consist
ing oC four kands or mcnt ond
l'!vcn ktndll oC Vf!gotablcs :!or
only $1. While lh«:r''• they went
ovca· the border to Berchtes
gndcn
"Despite nll this, I'm glad to
be home." he added. ''Forehrn
wt~mt:n cnn"t hold o cnndJc to
tho~" in Amcricu ond 1 tlhould
know-I wos there."
Forensic Group
Places at Tourney
Comp tmg with over 40 col~
leges nnd unJVcrsilics from six
western st~tcs. IAwis nnd Clnrk
speakers ploccd accond in the
twenty-Cirst on nun 1 Ftm.:nsic
Tournament of Champioru~ ot Three Japanese cducok>rs were
\'UULors of Lew· nnd Clark Wcd
OI.!Sday morning, March 7, under
the nusp1~ of Lhc U. S. OUice
oC Educou~tn na porl of n three
months' visit to Amcric:.on schooll.
The Office or F..ducation rc
queJted that th~ men be mode
t•et:1uninterl wath local tcncl1er·
lrn1nang instittJtions And Lewis
ond Clork wns cho en bccnu4C of
h.s particular interest in the elc·
mcntary held.
Tnknhnru F'u]ao, princlpt.~l, Sn
kote elemcnlary school, Shozugon
Koyawa prefecture; Mnsrunacht
Ognwo. head of kmdcrgorten at
tached to the Narn Women's uol
venuty nnd profcuor ot education
Nom Women's Htgher Edue11tlon
Normal school; and lchmojo
Shiget.Q, tcnchcr-consultant nnd
chief or the uJdanr.c SCCllOn, Na·
gasakl prerccturn1 bonrd of edu
cation-were cntcrtnincd by of
ficers or the zadminau-atao n, in
structors of education nnd Jap
anese students nt n luncheon nt
11:30 m lhe caCt.!teno.
t.infacld college, March I, 2 -
.and 3. Por1land Social Diredor
Wtllinm Owen won fi.111t place: To Lead 'Cofiee' Talks
in the interview speech contest. An anl<'tl"l 11 W.lcnt I""C _r .un
Nathan Hcnth and Jock Grimsted will pn.:cro~ the ''colfc<! hour"
both placed In men's interpreto- discussion on .. secret ocaf!UCS
t1on, Hcnlh gnrncrlng second and and socanl ncuvatics .. lod by L1lr
Crimstcd ticmg for fourlla. ry Wmten, Portland school of-
Byron Kclhm rcce.ived • citn. tic<:, at the Future Teachers of
• un Cor rcuchan • the fmals an ex-Amc..-ica mcct.mg Mnr. 13, 7:30
mporc spcnkmg nnd Jim Crow-p.m. in the Snack Shock. Fca
lhCt"S went to the fmnls m m~'s turcd on the tnlent program will
impromptu spcnktng and the m-be n flute du~t and o men's trio
lfln·acw contr~il. tnlong cond m on "Thr~ Old Mntds" along wtlh
th~ lalt.ct other selected numbers.
To reduce expN1Se5 the group The speaker for the cvenLnG
commut d bctwccn Portlnnd nnd is in ch rge oi socinl oc:tivilics
McMinnville by cor. Cor nll the higlt schQOis in Port·
1--U"st ploce m the meet and the land. Wmters has hod much cx
swccpstnkes trophy went to Uni· pencncc ln workmg with the
VffSily or Southern Cnli!ornin. problems o( secret (r tcrmti~ m
high school.
Donna Gaylord Places I WHY PAy MORE!
Second in Giant Slalom
Donno GoylOJ J 1rl hd to btr .J
ready impressive collt:dlon of
mcdnl.s and skaing honors by
c:~pturing cc:ond ploce an the
women's mtcrcollegiate gaant sin
lorn meel Solutdoy on Mount
Hood. Donna flashed through the
gate$ in 1 ;12. only four seconds
bchmd "annct Nonnn Bell or
Monwnn Stotc college.
University of WllAhmgton won
tJae team trophy wath WSC run
ncr-up. Le\\~ls nnd Clark, a].
though eonsidcrnb ly handicapped
by fielding only three meers
rather than [l full tL"am Of four,
placed third rthead ot the Uni
versity of BriUsh Columbia.
Mnrisu Edmonds clocki.'d m nl
1 :26 to place s1xth. Slud('y Stew
art, thard LC entrnnl nnd tncx
pcricnccd tn competitive rncing,
hmshcd Ciftccnth .
Sabin's Speech Squad
To Judqe Prep Meet
Sue members of Nell Sabin's
speech sqund wlll serve ns
Judges for n high school speech
tourney ut Estueudn high school,
Frldny, 'Mar. 9. They nrc Jack
Gnmstcd, Byron Kelhorn. Bill
Owen. John P. Jones, S~m .Hnm
cl nnd Cnrolyn \'l.lr&tz.
Mculs und ·pens \\ill be
fumuhcd and the meet wtll lnst
(rom 9 u.m. ·to 5:30 p.m.
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• ltwt IM•kl•t •••II Page Four PIOtn:ER LOG Fridoy. March 9, 1951
Snow eeps
All Workouts
In Gymnasium FixmenEnd ourt eason LC Bids Adieu
'hyo/.5 • 1n ne
* * * * * * * * ~ * ~ With Victory
Track and baseball, maJor
sprmg sports on the LC slate,
took back seats to the weath-Team Showing Surprisingly Strong Everybody got into the act
os Lewis and Clark wound
up the J 950-51 hoop season
with a -49 ·37 drubbmg of Pa
ciric in the locnl gymnasium
Friday. The curtain C.'lmc down on the
1950-51 hoop s~ason last Frtdny
erman this week. Track coach and director Eldon Fax. wath n Individual pcrCormnnccs wen:
han:Uy of nn out.stand tn( vurit.'!ly
watb forwnrd Ed Read capturing
1ndh·idual ~coring honors with n
total of 311 points Io a 10.4 p~r Eldon Fix had hop\!d to begin c.zu;.t composed maanly of novtt"Cs.
outdoor workouts this week left the $Ulgc. with a confcrcnt'~
as did duunond bo!iS Warren rC'COrd of clsht wms ngainst seven
Smith. reversals nnd n fourteen-sixteen gnme 3\'Cragl'.
The loss oC Chuck G~ngler .
farst-line gunrd, to the nrmcd
fore~ m mad-season no doubt hnd
cnns1det-able effccl on the Pto·
n~rs· tllle chances nlthough it is
difficult 1! not impassable to as
certain the precise effect of
Gengler's departure. Ttnck prospects had been con· scnson mark
sidered bright pnor to t.be cmcr- The sqund wns given lltlle
cn(l' mnnpowe.r $ituation. Grad-chnncc to :hgurc in the conicrence
uobon, draftmgs, cnlisunc.nts lJtle-chare nt the opening of the
and natJonnl gunrd call-ups hove .> cnr but. until lhc tag end of the
left only fwc lettermen nmra rocc, ron neck-nnd-ncc.k for the
last ycnr's Northwest conlcrence top spot. Fix \\'OS primardy con
chnmpaonship team. Tbey n~ cerncd Wlth buildmg for the !u·
Bud Wrute. FranclS CoJo:, Herb ture. the emer,::cncy situabon
Williams. Chnrbl• Hudson and pcrmitllng, nnd did n creditable
Wnync Branm. Job an nnbbmg fourth spot in One statistical oddity was the
Orange and Black's ability lo win
al home. eleven and four, nnd
thc1r anabillty to do so on lhl•
rod, four ttnd cle,·cn. Howe,.u. tho LC mellior pomt-rinnJ standings, only two games
The Ptonect·s ! a r e d better ed out. things are not as bleak bock of U\e co-wanncrs.
as they might at first ~. In ----------- --------------
addition to the holdover mcm Reid Tops Individual Pointmaking
bers. \\ ho should pro\'tde an e>-Of 1950-51 p H C
ctllent nucleus, the squad Wtll ioneer 00p ampaign
be bolstered b.r several olher • G FO PeL FT Pet. Min. FT TP Avg.
perten~>d hanas. 1\vo-mtler VIc Ed Reid 30 118 .348 75 .708 922 6·1 311 10.4
Nel$on and hwlcr Bill O'Hara John Feu:z _ _.....,o 98 .310 60 .526 682 91 256 8.5
are 1ransfers from Vanporl. K~ Se.n·ns 29 89 .310 69 .663 925 71 247 8 5
O'Hnra 1s remembered on cam-Lew Wahl 29 69 .289 48 .667 833 62 186 6.4
pus .for his stellar pla:r on the Don .,Paulson -~ -~ 29 55 .248 27 .614 5~3 48 127 4.7
Pioneer gndu-on squad. Dan Chuck Gengler 18 39 .325 32 .625 299 20 98 5.4
McCnllum. an OSC transler, will Frank Grove ___ 27 36 .247 17 .654 31 G 52 89 3.3
compete 1ll w·caght nnd dash Dunne Rasmussen __ 27 26 .:!43 28 .583 315 45 80 3.0
e\'(!flls. Da\·e Rndmore, a half-Jack Henry 18 24 .264 23 .523 306 38 71 3.9
miler nnd letterman of .several Bob Mislcy 2!! 19 .179 16 .593 244 22 54 2.5
)'ears hnck. has return~ 10 Jtm Goddnrd 24 19 .244 10 .526 332 32 48 2 0
~ool and will ngnin be ovtuJ-Mdt Schroeder -S 17 .378 4 .«4 110 13 38 4.2
able nfte' n pcnod as 0 state Charles Hudson 11 ,4 .222 3 .500 56 JO 11 1.0
policeman. th b . Others ~~~--~ -5 • 8 • . u3 8 18 •
Fix ~pbnSJ:zed at c as m-LC TOTALS _ 30 618 .290 418 .614 576 1644 54.8
tcrest£!<1 m hn\'1llg new men turn OPPONENTS 30 650 .335 430 .647 _ 571 1731 57.7
out for trock regardless o! t.he1r
Sportsession
By Don Floren lack of cxpertc.nce and modest
eslimntion o[ thetr own abilities.
He added that :such people
should see Jum in h1s office ns
no gcnf!l'111 meetinc for track
cand i dn tcs v.. ill be held. I Cl!!llllll:l
Smith kopt the horsehide pros
pects busy despite the fact that
thetr clforts were limJted to the
confines of the gym for nn addi·
uonal week. Battmg prncuce.. the
players swmgmg oU a batting
tee agnmst o large sheet of can
Yas ~ru~unk.--d on the gym wnU.
\\"US ndded to the cstnblished
:routine of throwing, catcbmg
and infield drill.
Sm•tb announced that a change
bad been made in the schedule
Wlth the Pioneer nine booking
OSC at CorvaJJis on April 7. To
:mnkc room !or this lilt the game
origjncilly :scheduled for that date
against Vaoport bas been moved
to April 14.
Turville Nome Omitted
The registrar_ off.c. • omitted
the name of Lorne Turville ,
graduate .student in education.
irom the tall semester honor
:roll re.leued lost week. Bn.skelball plny, nt least Northwest small college variety. is
now to be spoken of striclly in the past tense with no particularly
gi&Jt marks posted by the Lewis nnd Clark sqund or, Cor thnt
matter, the Northwest conference as n whole up
to Monda: ni~ht.
Willc:xmette's Officially Co-Champion ..
••• and rom thJ:. comer ch"lmpion Bearcnta
salvaged some honor for the loop on that day as
thev battled Portland uni\'enity'a "big-tuners"
down to the wire before dropping o 78-77 nod.
It w11~ not merely the fllct that they came so
close to bouncing the lUJ..!hly·fnvored Pilot five
but 1he manner in which they did lt that c.nu(ht
the fans' fancy.
Don FJonn Ted Loder, the Cats ace g\lnner, played only
about half of the contest, s:ittine out the second
quarter wfth an 1njured ankle and rPUrtnJ permanently enrly
in t.he f.ina1 period on fouls. Hugh Bellinaer, Willamette' t Jeodin&
floor mnn, left the game halfway throu(b the second haU on per
sonals ns did Chuck Robinson, who had been doing a banv up job
in the post. The Cats played the last period without lhe services of
three regulars yet managed t.o overcome, almost, a flve-poinl Pilot
point .. dvantagr
In Consolation Play . . .
The Salem crew dumped Linf.ield, 57-52, Cor the third
time in four attempts--a pretty clear indication o! which dub ngnlnsl conference t"ompetalion,
they won mght o! fift.t.•cn, than
ngninst non loop teams, alx wins
ns opposl.'d to nine losses.
SEASON RECORD
LC 54
7!1 Por llnnd _ 77
St·.attlc Pncilic 59
3a St. Martins 45
61 Pnc Lutheran --48
60 OCE - 56
53 P'lc Lutheran 66
68 St;ntUe Pacific 64
35 St Marlins ·11
62 \'nnport 74
68 Southern Oregon 61
73 Central Washington 68
53 Eastern Washmgton 73
66 Whitworth 83
50 Paci!ic: _ _ _ 46
59 Porllnnd _ 73
44 Linfield _ 53
59 Wtllnmetw 46
42 Linfield 63
51 Linfield 50
47 Whitwot·th 5(;
51 Whitman 47
Gl Whitmnn _ 59
65 College of Idaho 54
51 Willamcttc _ _62
58 Willamette 66
47 Pacific -14
45 College oi Jdnho 48
52 College of ldnho 53
49 Whitman 55
49 Pacific 37 E11rh tn the !my, Orange for
word Ken St•rvus clicked tor two
field bu\:kt•ts to give th~ Fbc
mcn n lend they never relin
quished. A pnlr of Eds, Rooney
oC Pncafic nnd tho Piont.>ers'
Reid, !lpnrkcd their res~c tivc
clubs to :1 24·21 holflimc score
lavorang Uw home clan.
Midway through the third
canto, rnngy ~nlcr John Feuz
began to click, 11pnrking the
Pioneers to o ten-point edge
whtch they maintaine8 throuf!h
out lhc remainder of the contest.
Both tcoms were lnl•fCectivc on
the orrcnsive bonrds and il was
the LC Cost brenk effl!cliveness
which provt•d to be the dectdmg
lnctor.
The winners' poanl total was
\'Jt'll distrlbutt.'CI with Fcuz emerg
Ing ns high point mnn with
clc\'tn counters.
Summarv: • r.o (49 Po.. (37) PacUtJo
Sc;n'lU! <7) -r·__ o 1 l.ouBtlon n. Iii (8) P' OU 1toonny lh:nr, 0) C (0) Yurk
Mluley 14) G (0) Stnnhu:• v.ekl
\\nhl Ill) Cl -(II Moran
• ull lllutlon• Lc-Hnemusaan 4
Oro~ li, Jr~uz IJ, l'tlul•on 1-iurlaori :. COd•lord :, Sc:hro dcr 2. 'I'ocHio
Af;l'C l!, l ounc G, AJnO)'A 2! E. lla.IJ
lu klr1Y. Ia 4, H. llnll. '
Akins Leads Faculty Five
To 32~29 Win Over Kappa
Bag AI Akms led th~ Faculty the ng('ndo, the Polcc.ntl! nrc
QUm.tet to its first VICtOry of shaping \.lp 35 the squad to l,)eot
the anlrnmural season as he p~r-m lhe nll-nrounr J m 1 lly · . ur:l race.
~nn Jt~lcd up. 17 pom~ to They hO\'l! won thc.' cup the lost
l• ad the mstructmg crew an a two years nnd wit' d
32 29 · K • •• n goo
• \\JD over npp~. Stan Me· showin~ in football, n chnmpto n-
Crnth p~coo a losmg Knppn slup In volleyball nnd first ploce
en we wath 10 counters. The thus for in basket boll seem well
game was plnyed last Thursday. on their wny to n pr .llinp
Beta cltppcd Alpha 37-17 to L• k
even u~ their season's r~cord nt ID smen N ellers
three wans and n like number of 1
losses. Jim Hnskett and P~te Prepare for Play Hahn led the Beta crew wtth
ten points apiece. Bill Owens Despite tht> rcrent outbreak
ttcd for the day's high-point hon-ol mid-winter Wtlllther, Pton~r
ors, also tallying 17 for the los-tcnnas and golf spring plnns
me Alpha five which has yet to moved forward.
post a win in mural ploy. Frank Akins, who succeeded
BASKETBALL STANDINGS Ring Thorgt.oso n as gol( coach,
unnounced that :my man who
~· L~ wishes to play on the LC links Polecats
Sigma
ORM
Lambda
Polekllleru
Bot a
Kappa
Delt•
Foc:ulty
M.Ufib
Alpha -5 1 team should follow this proce-
dure:: Piny four rounds in at
: ~ lco.st o thrcc~ome and turn in
-5 2 lhe cards to tum. The top six
--~ 3 3 men will play off to determine
----2 5 the t('um ranktn[!t for l'te3Son'~
1 3 play.
-1 6 Local rnquct wielders have
1 8 ftvl! m ·n buck from lost year's
0 6 tl:am ·to !ill out the five posts ---
actually was the strongest ln the conference. -;::W-:-a":':th:--":':th-:-c--sc_a_so_n_n_o_w--a~t""":'it-!1
Speaking of Linfield, we notloo that one Dennis Morlan, sports hnll-way point, the baltic for
editor of the LinliP.ld Review, has nominated John Fcu.z ns the • cqulrcd lo partacipate in a dual
met•t. Loren Cowl(iU is the in
cuml.Jcn l in the number one slot.
Fol1owlna m order nrc Lew
Wuhl, ft'n~ Weymuller, Ray
Howie and Bob Hallock. Lad
der play, &lat< .. '<l lo commc n~
wlwn the w~athcr permits, may
ll!full In JUIU(ling of thot order. Plllrin;
Stud.en.ts
All Performe nc:M
$1.00
"CYRANO
DE
BERGERA~~
Hurryl It Ends Soonl .. most Ul!~"less player in. the conference." Well, U he wishes to t'nll the chnmpio nshlp hns narrowed
winning three games almost s.ingle-handedly-ogalnst Pacific, Wil-to four teams with o fifth, the
lamette and Whitman--u seless, we suppose that John earns thot Poleldtten.s still having n dnrk-hon;c chance. d1Etinctl on; but Webster must have other wordc that !it the caac With only the wind-up of bas-
better. kelbnll play nnd softball y~>t on As an Upshot ...
• • • of :tb• · Eldon Fix vs. referee incident nt Wh1tman on the
Pion crs' recent rood trip-Wh it fans claim Fix ripped on offi
cial's shirt off h1s back while Fix says he m~rely hnd a hold on
it nnd the r•~r tore it trying to free himself-members ol the Pio·
nccr aquad r;ccured a piece ol 1he tattered garment, hod it framed,
~>ntltled "The Whilmnn Musacre" and presented It to the l~C
hradrnnn ot n get-loielher after lut Friday's senson finale. Lost Monday Afternoon
Brew; n Llppcr notcbo~k con·
taining valufJble not c a, H
found lcuvc m LoJe office. Re
ward.
Gordon CorJcum . BE 8851
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