Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 8. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1947-11-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Rabbi Adolph Fiak to Speak
Daring ·Classes, Assembly
On Two-day Campus. Visit
· · Rabbi Adolph H. Fink, ·minister, lecturer and civic lead-
SfudeDIS io Help Femmes, Fellars to Find_ er, will be a guest on the LewiS and Clark campus next
Monday and Tuesday.
Back Fund Drive Frolic'at 'Sadie' Dance Representing the Jewish Chautauqua society, Rabbi
. Fink will present Jewish Views of Christ and religion in a
For Conslrucll• on Tomorrow night the annual Sadie Hawkins will be held at series of talks and discussions. He will speak to religion
the Eaale Hall, 615 S. E. Alder street, at 9 o'clock. !Wes Lang's . - .
orchestra will provide music. Prize• for the best costumes will be and hiStory classes and on Tuesday Wlll address the chapel
Students and faculty members
will have an opportunity to par­
ticipate in the $225,000 fulfillment
campaign to complete the college
building construction now under­
way, according to plans being
worked out with financial drive
committee. Leslie Peyton is
chairman of the committee of lo­
cal business and civic leaders in
charge of the program. awarded the "best dressed male anp :female" and an award will service on the subject, "Judaism's I •
be made to the fellow with the most outstanding and original Message to Our World. Today."
beard. The last event scheduled for his
Intermission entertainment will visit is a "pot-luck" supper and
feature ap rogram of "yokel tal-G .d N All fireside discussion of "Judaism
ent.". Included will be the Helles Ul e ames -and Christianity, Common De-
Belles, Pat Steen, Joyce Giddings, I Aasen' to 'Zurfy' nominators." This final meeting
Pat Berquist and Karen Lafky. will be held Tuesday evening at
Others on the program are Abigail A study of the "Pioneer Guide" 6:30, sponsored by the SCA.
T k J H 1 M S Rabbi Fink, minister of the
ras , ean om, argaret cro-reveals that the clan Johnson has Temple Emanuel in Spokane,
gin, Nancy Dewey, Barbara Hilen, a larger representation than any
Ed Gideon, Howard Fowler and
John Miller of the student execu­
tive committee and Peggy Eaton,
Terrance Cady, Pat Barnard, Lou
Herder, Elvin Jackson and Al
Combs, representing heads of
campus .organizations, this week
approved a plan to invite students
and alumni to pledge their sup­
port to the drive. Gloria Liddy, Terry Cady, Norma other on the campus, with 11 stu-· Wash., for the past 17 years, Is
Wallace, Phyllis Bates, Mary Me. d t d t f 1 active in many civic and relig-
en $ an wo acu ty memb ~rs. · · t' · 1 d' h
Vickers and Arlie Dale Hull. Th 'S 'th , 1 1ous orgamza wns, me u mg t e
The A WS sponsored event is be-. e mi s run a c ose s~con~ . Council on Race Relations, the .I
Wlth a total of ten, and 'Millers C f ...,. f Ct..-· 't• d
ing chairmaned by Gloria Liddy. d 'M , . . on e ... nce o m-.s Ians an
Other committee heads include. a~ · oores be for ~htrd place Jews and the Red Cross. He is
w1th e!g.ht representatives each. past president of the Washington
Pat Ambrose, decorations; Ruth Patricia Aasen h th d' 4" . . . as e ls.mc-State Conference of Social Work
Bruland, invitations; Pat Steen. t10n of beginnmg the book, while and former vice-president of the
Pacific Northwest Association for
Adult Education. program; Barb a r a Davidson, !olen Zurly climaxes it.
Faculty members at a meeting t!ckets; Jane Moore; posters; Bert
• l~st week also agreed to support
the campaign by contributing to
the fund.
"Similar stu~ent, faculty and
alumni support," . Peyton said, "is
being given construction of stu­
dent union buildings in colleges
and universities all over the coun­
try." Quisenberry, refreshments, and
·sacajaweans, ·checking.
Patrons and patronesses for the
dance will be Dr. and Mrs. L. 0.
McAfee and Mr. and Mrs. Jol.n
Harrington. IRC Plans Made ·
For UBC Confab Schettule for Rabbi Adolph H.'
Fink:
lloD4a:y:
9 a. m. History of Western Civil­
Ization, (Overmeyer) , ·"The Jew1sh
Contribution to Civilization."
11 a. m. Basic Christian Beliefs, RABBI ADOLPH FINK
'AulumnNoclurne'
Informal Affair "The Jewish Religion ." ·
Lewis and Clark delegates will 12 a. m. History of Western Civil-
Commerce Club
Chooses Gumm ization (Walker). "The Jewish Con-
have an opportunity to exchange trtbutlon ."
ideas and op1·n1·ons wi'th students 2 p. m. The Teachings or Jesus,
Details of the pledging program
will be announced next week. "The Jewish View of Jesus."
from 16 other colleges and uni- 'ruea4a:r: "Autumn Nocturn" , annual pr"-
9 a. m. New Testament Lit. "The ""
versities of the northwest ·u. S., J(>wtsh View of" Jesus." holiday dance given by Mu Phi
C d AI k d H .. 11 a .m. Chapel: "Jud&tsm's Mes-E .1 ana a, as a an awau next sal!e to our world Today." ps1 on, has been changed from
Curtis Gumm, J·unior, was week at the regional Internation- l2 a. m. Lunch Discussion in Cof-formal to informal in compliance
. 'etPrllt sponsored by s. c._ A.
·· elected president of the newly-al RelatiOns Club conference at 6:30 o. m. Pot-luck supper meet-with a request by Norman Wal-
FacuJJy SfudeDIS organized Commerce club last the University of British Colum- ~'d~h~11
~. ~<~re~_dt;,.T~~~~~~~~~ds~ri~i: lace, social commissioner. The
, I . week at an opening meeting. bia. · tanity, Common Denominators." only formal dance to be given this
T H D 0 I Gumm, a business administra- John Mill~ will act as discus- . · term is. the Snow Ball, Dec. 12.
0 . ear r. r on tion major, is a graduate of Beav-' sion leader of the round-table on -Seven .Speaker-S .Await Decorations for this dance
. . · ·, erton ·high schot ·Other off1cer.s t~ ~l~b_in ~he.U.:.N., . !th~ -· , · ~ - _ ~ .. \¥hi~hj§Jp "f.le~held ~ th~ Ca~up-
Lewis. and Clark will be. host elected were Clifford Jenne, sec·-I Woodall presenting a paper' on esu s 0 r orenSICS ~s Theater next Friday at 9 p. m.
to presidents from f)ve other retary, and Harlan Griffith, treas-that subject. Tsuguo Ikeda and will include sparkle-dusted green-
Oregon colleges and the faculty urer. : Kiyoo Yamamoto will cooperate in Seven fipeakers from Lewis and ery and spun glass "clouds", a~-
of t~is college Monday evening at The-club was organized to pro-writing a paper on the situation Clark .were entered in the inte~-cording to Grace Hoyt, decora­
a dinner meeting in the cafeteria vide. for the advancement and in the Far East. Ted Blachley colleg~ate speech meet at Um-tions chairman.
V:'hen Dr. Dwayne Orton, educa-application of commerce among will present a paper on the clash, versity of Po:rtlan~. Saturday. R.e-Tickets are now on sale at $1.20
tional director for International students interested in any com-in Europe. Other delegates are sults of the meet Will not be avail-per couple. Correct attire for the
Business Machines corporation, mercia! field,· Gumm said. Yvonne Wellman, Rosemary Lod-· able for several weeks, according dance will be date dresses for-the
will talk on "The Goals of Mod- er, Virginia White and Don Beam. I to Adena Joy, coach o~ the Pio-girls and suits for men, accord-
ern Teaching." Ex-Au'slrl·a Chancellor Views of the conferees will be neer g~oup. ing to Pat GiJham, general chair-
Dr. Orton will talk to all busi- aired over a Vancouver radio Lewts and Clark students who man.
ness administration students Mon-_TI Sp.-L .. OQ · Probl·ems· station (CJOR), with British, Can-particip_ated were Ben Padrow, Other members of the commit-
day mot:ning and conduct a con- a& adian and American students dis-Art'tfur Silva~ Ed Gideon, Ardis tee include Pat Barnard, refresh-
terence on personnel proble~ in Qf Cenlral B~• _•ope cussing the conference theme of Newholm, John Miller and Robert ments· Janet Pohlman orchestra
the afiernoon. He will spend Tues- -111&- •tcan the East-West Split Be Re-Duncan, debate, and Audrey and tickets, and Ka;en Lafky
day at Willamette university and Dr. Kurt von Schuschnigg,forrh- conciled?" Leonard, extemporaneous . publicity.
Wednesday at University of Ore-er chancellor of Austria, will be
g the first speaker on this y· ear's on .
. 4!so meeting Monday afternoon Reed Forum series. Admission will
will be representatives from 10 be $1 for adults, 50· cents for col­
local colleges for the admission lege and high school students.
officers organization of which Dr: Tickets will be on sale at the door
Charles- W: Howard is president. and J. K. Gill Company starting
They will pl~n high school visi-November 13.
tations for next spring. Von Schuschnigg's white hair is
~he only outward sign of his ex­
perience in such con~entration
W camps as Oranienbura-Sachsen-eekJy Skier' I Bus hausen, Flossenberg, and Dachau.
B He speaks English well. Since his
egins Runs Saturday liberation by the American 5th
- Army in May, 1945, he has ·devot-
'l'rOdse and th~ ski cl~ Will ed himself to lecturing and· writ-­
work ~ogether m charterm~ a ing. Among his several publish­
Rose C1ty Tours bus to take skters. ed books are "My Austria" and
to Mt. Hood every Saturday. "Austrian Requiem."
Tomorrow is the first ski class
on the mountain and the bus wilJ
leave Byerly's sporting good shop,
815 S. W. Sixth avenue, a~ 6:30
a. m., and the campus at 7 a. m. Glee C b Chosen;
Members lumber 18
Other stops will be -made at 39th The eiehteen men chosen for
and Powell at 7:10a.m. and 82nd the gle club are to meet with Dr.
and Powell at 7:30 a. m. John Stark Evans this afternoon
Price for ski class students rand at 1:50 in M-2 for comparison of
' members of Trocise will be $1.75 schedules .
round trip IPld · $2 round tr!1> for Those selected are Tom Frost,
other students. .... Gerry Baker, John Little, Ge~:ald
Anyone planning to take the :Miller, David Lee, John Brewer,
bus to· Timberline must register in Otto Roth, Archie McCrae, Rudie
Mn. Homers office by Thunday H8118en, Robert C. J obnson, Stan
noon, and a 50 cent deposit mll'lt Goertzen , Chalmers Mus&rove,
be made to hold a aeat on the Bob Garver, James ~taples, Hal
b • aCCOI'ding to Duane Osburn, I Guddat, Paul Schwendener , Jack
Trodse business manager. Weber and Douglas Talney. Thelma Johnson Slreallo Appear v Sh uld 1 if . VA .
In Da'nce Recital Thursday alll o;1
Chan~es in oildress
Thelma Jolinson Stte$t, Negro painter and dancer who · ·
recently returned from a concert tour in California ,will give Veterans, their dependents and
a dance recital in the-campus theater Thursday at 10. bef neficiartarles wbenho arefit infr recethipt
. o mone y e s om e
. Sponsored by the physical edu-coast of British Coulmbia to the Veterans Administration
cation department, the program study culture of the · Haidah and should notify the VA immed­
will be open to the public and Squamish tribes, whose ceremon- iately upon changing th ir legal
will include three groups -in-ial movements she compared with mailine, address.
terpretation of three Negro spirit-her own dance forms. _,.,. Benefit ohecka, such as those
uals; interpretive dances of Ya-Miss Street will sail next month :tor subsistence allowance, insur­
qui and Mayan Indians done to for Honolul~ where she will ex:-ance ancl death eompensation,
symphonic .arrangements; and a hibit a group of paintings and cannot be forWarded (o another
dance. drama, "a Negro Speaks of give a conc~rt. , . address, VA Aid. These checks
Faith," which ahe will dance to Students who do not have must be returned to the treas-
her own narrated musical record- classes are invited to attend. ury, causing a delay in receipt
ing. of the benefits for whom they
graduate of Washington high Harlan Grl·lfilh •am-..1 are intended.
school and a former student of the n -
Portland Art museum, Miss Streat L B M ---------
has been paiBting professionally og usiness anager Deem £nala' AlaaJV8fiiCII'Y
since she was ten. Among her ad- Ha~lan Griffi~, sophomore, was Noted at Variety ,. __
mirers is Diego Rivera, who has appomted busmess manager of "'-'..,..&
given her much encouragement the Pioneer Leg this week to ftll A birthday greeting to Dean
Although she admits her fir.st the vacanc1 left when Ken Phil-Ennis made the surprise finale
concern is painting, her interest ley resigned to take a job in Port-to CIFJat Fifty". the variety shoVIi
in the abstract form led her to land. put on· Thursday, Nov. 13, 11 a.
further interpretation in music Griffith 1• a business administra- m.
and Ute dance, in which she has tion major, is also managed of the The program, under the direc­
performed from coast to coast newly-organized Commerce club. tion of Tony Piazza and Lou Herd­
during the past ten years. He appointed Willard Caldwell , er featured the singing of Larry
Her interest in Indian in-junior, to act as his advertising Shiller and antics of Alex White
fluences took.. her recently to the manager . Caldwell succeeds Paul in his "Allegory to tl Tennis Ra~-
Queen Charlotte islands off the Bowman who has left school. quet.'' Page Two PIONEER LOG Friday. November 14. .1947
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0 • 0 • • • Poindexler s 5
§ THE ~ a ~
~ FIFTH ~ REFLECTION POOL
a . I lu..--\ -§ § . = Offlcl&l :pu._bUcatlon of the 4.,.oclate4 llb4ena • of Ltwito p4
Olarllc oollel't. · •
:a>ubll8b.ll4 wMIIcl7 4111111.1' the couere ,.ear. hbtlonptlOD raw1
11.60 per 7tar. Jhmber lllttlrcoJlta'1attl fte ..
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IIJ!ortti .......................... Dt&JI. llem:pen &4nrtt.IJI¥ -... ww..ra Cla14weu
J'eatur ............................. ,Bob lloJ'e• ClroultUon -.r ......... Jial Jtupper
OopJ' ........ DuJ<e :rau•, OUf .. DJLett OarlooDi•t ................ -J' Jl'oi1!.4tSW\'
·~1, ..... 0huollc Be~:~~ut.t, TUrtm- Photo ... aphere .... ou.. Km4ut~oa COLUMN
UllUIIIntUIIIUIIIIHIUIIUHHIUIIInlllllllllllniiiHIIIIIIOHIYimn~
Mr. Gray's last minute .pep. talk
to the cast telling them to get all
the emotional content into "Joan"
they can muster, "I don't want a lloolet~ f .......... -----········;r.,.et Morl'aD ;rao~~c OlrO•on Mu•lo ............................ Jteren Lafllc7 44vber .......................... QaJ' JlaJr41Jal' · dry seat in the house."
Reporter• : Clara Owens_, Barbara Beo>be_..Jim Harris, Rollin Zawlatow-sltt; J"ohn Hoefllnl'. Jack Haley, Bill wilson, Bobby Feldman, Norma
Wallii.Oe , Le.; Newall.
. THE BARK OF THE L --------- --------------
How Come?
TO THE EDITOR: dividual actually has "on the
ball."
However this defect is the fault
The recent editorial on cheat-of society as a whole, not just
ing apparenUy came out of a college students. The answer is
clear sky. The average student that the ideals of society as a
is probably wondering "How whole must be elevated . In a
come?" democracy, processes of this
The actual inspiration :lor the type are slow, individuals must
editorial ·occurred in an isolated educate and improve themselves
class, where a pious soul took from within. Everyone has come
it upon herself to report that across those in grade school,
there had been cheating during high school and college, who re­
the last test in that class. port cheating to teacher. Per-
I do not condone cheating, haps a psychologist would ex­
which is after all, plain stupidity plain that these people just want
rather than a moral offense. But attention. Someone should spon·
one wonders how the above-sor a "Siberia train" for those
mentioned individual could have individuals, who demand human
seen all of this cheating if she perfection and want to reform
was honestly attending to busi-the world overnight.
ness and doing her own work? -Rollin Zawistowski. '~CAMtSOL~
. OFF THE -../ Ttll'\1'1~ TO S.F..
DRESS ANKLE SKIRT, SPARK. ~L\JE,
SHOULDERS --11 .
Reed Editorial Writer -Sn~ps Cap;
'Denizens, What's They?' Asks Harris
By Jim Harris • • •
We hope nobody. thought that
suit of old Hoover buttons in
"Joan" was the original suit of
armor worn by Ingrid Bergman in
the New York production. It was
Julius Caesar mail procured at the
last minute when told that the
originals just wouldn't. arrive in
time. • • •
Tense moment--two minutes
before his entrance in Friday
night's play when in walks a prin­
cipal thespian in a typical Bar­
rymore condition. _ .
• • •
The gals wearing ·black sweat­
ers with orange emblems( it's a
wheel) every Tuesday are Ami­
cans and the purpose is to remind
citizens of the campus that Tues­
day is chapel day. Bates and
White want it known by Chaplain •
Harrington that they confidently
expect A's in religion in exc_hange
for this worthy service.
• • • • Cheating stems from a desire to The honor system, under which
get good grades to help make an the class you mention wa. taking
impression later on in life. Too the exam, requ~e1 that stuc:!.ents
much emphasis is placed on report any Instances of cheating. Ouch! One of the Reed college brains has wriggled out
of his book long enough to write a cute editorial about our
fair college in his student paper. After wading through
Latin quotations, French quotations, a little 15th century
Italian history and a lot of academic jargon in general, I
came to the conclusion that one "W. D.", who wrote said · Barbara Davidson will have to
editorial, doesn't like us-thinks we are trying to discredit find a lot of men to ask to the
grades and not on what the in· I -Ed. ~ed college (referred to as "the light that flickers" by those Sadie Hawkins between now and
in the know.) · tomqrrow night. She still has 237
It all started when I made a -------------- tickets left to-sell-not many gals
remark about a Reed student Portland area for migratory fowl are buying .. Incidentally; the in"
wearing a pince nez and remark- on their trips south. The only side scoop is that she is going to
ing on a very rainy day, "I per-thing is that after their stopover the affair as Hairless Joe.
ceive a slight precipitation today, at Reed, these same fowl will no
eh what?" longer associate with the rest of
the flock-they have become in­In rebuttal, W. D. says that we,
"the canai~le", have burst the tellectual ducks. They don't say
barricades and will probably go "quack" any more. They now say • • •
' • surging across the Ross Island "quawk" and peer down their SALUTE TO A PIONEER: To the entire cast of "Joan of Lor· b'll · h bridge "waving heads on spi'kes I s. m sympat y at their under-Students are wonderi]lg just .
what sort of info was in the three
black books which ~rofessor
Walker lost and· is frantically
seeking-seditious stuff ma:y_be?
raine" who gave two outstanding performances Thursday and Fri- · 'I d f · d and singing (their) hysteri'cal an-priVI ege nen s. • • •
day nights that met with applause unequalled in .the campus theater. them 'Jesus Loves Me.'" W. D.-who could ·he be? Could Idea for slogan comes from ·the
W. D. stand for "Who Dunnit"? title of one of our I:.~wis and There was a fast game of shuf-dividuals are dead because they The clown. We do~'t mind being fie going on after Friday's final stopped a bullet. called a vulgar multitude ·("can-Dismount from those initials, W. Clark ·professor's writings: Dr.
curtain. Mr. Arthur Gray, direc- What then is the answer when aille") or having W. D. refer to D., and be recognized. · Harold SaXe Tuttle had published
tor, credited the cast, the cast our society is made up of groups us as a mob of head chopping an-(Aside to W. D.-who knows in 1941 an art i c 1 e entitled
credited Mr. Gray ,and this col.: who must act as a group to exist archists; and, for reasons of good foreign phrases well-we · know "Knowledge Is Powerless." Sub­
umn credited Mr. Bernard Hin-in a complex culture? If we think taste, we will ignore that crack some,-too; Chevrolet coupe, -cher-title? ''Why we go to college." ·
shaw. We must have had the vi-of all the people of the world as about "Jesus Love Me". How-chez la femme, Eirin go bragh, et ••••
sion of Joan still in our eyes, as individuals, like ourselves, 'then ever, we dl'1:1w the line at "deni-·tu Brute and a-la mode.) ,;
we heaped praise on Mr. Hin-we progress a long way in under· zens". Yes, he called us that, too. And did yo~tnow~:fellow ''en: . .,
~. red-.faced Sigma _IUio an­
·nounces the name of a gal who
got . left out of their.:· Pioneer
Guide. She is Barhara Harris.
blonde, ATwater 6065, and doesn't
study Friday· nights. Barbara is
wondering whether or, not she is shaw's noble head, while ·he stood standing those of other countries. "Denizens"-grrr. vious ·-denizens -, that th~ Lewis
by registering amazement. As Let us also think of our fellow Ya' ~ow, Richard Neuberger, a'nd Clark ·campus, doesn't sit
soon as he coul!i speak, he direct-students as separate personalities eminent Portland author, was green .. and quiet on one of the
ed our incoherent babbling to· then and only then will we gain right when he said Reed.was an small hills· we~t _of .the river No,
ward backstage and Mr. G., .who, the most from our leaders afld important place. It is the. most it sits "verdant and. complacent
you 'must admit, does look like. progress as a united student body. important refueling station in the on one of the lesser· heights.'' a student of L. C. ~ -' ·
Mr. H. yes, it does.
And every year they have a pa-~ l To W. D. and the rest of the ' • • •
rade ... November 11 has come STUDENT COUNCIL NOTES Reed _community who might be-You've seen Horace -·MaDDlng
and gone, and we look on the cal- · · worrying about their "last strong. <1947 · LC gra!lmite, physics honor
endar to find the date written in . - hold of liberal education i:n Ore-student, and member of Delta
red. '---------------.:------~-------...! gon"-don't. We won't bother you. Tau Rho~ ''around iown? ·No, he '
By Jim Harrla I probably will be, but getting the You just sit there and gorge your-isn't living at home-and commut-On this date, in 1918, a truce
was si~ed that stopped the world
conflict that was then in '¥ogress .
We hallow the dead of World War
I and said that the men who were
slain did not die in vain. After
the present conflict the phrase
seems to be no longer a thing of
faith and trust but a hollow mock­
ery.
Yet this phraae is quickly a~
tached to World War II by so
called atateamen. if you will: who
wave the flag and then proceed
to start factions inovlng towards
another war.
Men do not die for a cause, on
the whole they die because they
cannot stay alive. The only hope
a man has when he goes into bat.
tie is the percentage that he will
come out alive and the other guy
will get it. The men who died in
the last two wars have given
their lives as a group for the
cause of freedom (or any other
banner you wish to hang on It).
The men who died singly as In· Aft t' ,. th t h d eaters to clean up after themselves selves with that "edu~ation". Whv ing to classes at Stanford by air.
• ' er ous m., a group a a is going to be tough. - we "envious Denizens" at Lewis After he'd 'been. there for a. month
failed to make the proper ne- he accidentally discovered that The committee made a few sug-and Clark wouldn't trade one min-gotiations for the use of the back Public Law 16 wasn't supporting room, the student council meet-gestions to John Savage. One ute corner of our campus. for the
ing Monda•J ·came to a rough very swell idea is to· have two. whole dern school. No, not even him. '¥ h k h k California thinks 'tlriJ a·11erson form of order with five or six approa<; es to the snack counter. our snac s ac . 0 f th . capable of attaining an AB degree
members Com1 I'ng I'n late. ne or ose wantmg shakes and And to the man who wrote that , · . is capable of making a living First on the show was a report Ice cream, the other for sand-finely worded-editorial, don't go · h d ff A without · further schooling, so from the' freshman. comm· I'ttee WIC es an co ee. nether is to away. We have for you a T.S. card h h 1 Horace has come back to Oregon
which has been observing the ave t e card p ayers take their. that will entitle you to ten min-where they think it takes more
-conditions in the snack shack. little -games to another room. utes in any chaplain's office. Use than an A~ to· 'get a job. Next
Most of their observations were John Savage says that most of it. You may learn something. _ term, with ·the help of· Oregon's
nothm' g new . . . butts on the the people who use the snack Reed college, the sacroilliac of . t . f . d m erpretabon o PL 16, he'll work
floor, cups not collected, clutter- shack· are just· a bunch of over-Portland, may relax an let its for his ma,gter's at Oregon State.
ed appearance, bad ventilation, grown high school kids, and defi-sentries on Ross Island bridge get
apd a very congested system. But nitely, the only way to clean up some sleep. • • • .
there were a few 'things th~t we the place is to have the students "Denizens" . I :wish he hadn't1 -Donald Denala. sophomore
ex~cted, mainly that the students change their atlitude. said that. That bothers me. business • administration major
are largely to blame for the heaps (It says here in large print). i~ a proud father for the second
of rubbish and spilled-over cof-. Dr. H0ward, the student council As usual there was a lot of un-tim~ son, Craig DeaDia. bofll
fee. They are merely careless and adviser, likes !he idea of "hyst-necessary gab and private con-August ll, 1947·
lazy. More retrieving and ~ess ing" the prices on the food and versations to cOntend with, .and --------
gum beating would help. paying student-help to keep the very litUe was done. Startinr
·Most of the faults that lie with trash and cups cleared. This might next week, however, I think that
the management such as no place :work, but ~here would be an aw-things will be different with par­
for botUes and a bad 1in~-up set-ful storm from the snack shack liamentry _ procedure making "a
up, can be remedied easlly and crowd. smashing comeback. FOR SALE: '32 -Nash-excellent
condition. OD]y neds sealed
beam lights. J2cJo..,:_muat sell to
stay in colll'!ge--easy terms.-See
J. Miller-BE. 7802. ! Friday, November 14. 1947 PIONEER LOG Pare Three
••• with Janet Morgan On the Social Side •
McVicker-Reilly Engagement Told;
John-Elwood to Wed Former Stuqent CAMPUS
CLOTHES
An engagement announcement and a bridal shower during the
week have revealed the wedding plans of two college couples. By Bobby Feldman Mary McVicker, sophomore, annotinces her engagement of
Sunday evening, to Dick Reilly, sophomore pre-med major . • The couple is planning a wed­
ding for next August. after which
t~ey will resume their studies in
the middle west where R•~illy
plans to attend Osteopath scnool.
Mar;' is affiliated with Theta
Kappa sorority, is secretary of
the sophomore class, a member
of Christian Fellowship and Saca­
jaweims, and is a resident of the
upper dormitory on campus.
Reilly is treasurer of Flippers
swimming club and is a resident
of McAfee hall. • • •
A surprise bridal shower was
given Karin Hardin, Monday eve­
ning, by members of Alpha Gam­
ma sorority at the home of Jnnet
Morg·an.
Karin, who attended the college
her freshman and sophomore
years, is being married to John
Elwood, junior, on Wed~sday
evening, November 26, in the
drawing· room of the Women's
building . Mu Phi Pledges Sell
Magazine Subsctiplions
As part of a national project,
the local pledges of Mu Phi Ep­
silon are selling magazine sub­
scriptiops of all leading publica •
tions.
They may be purchas~ direct·
ly from the pledges, who include
Jean Btose, Alice Asmar, Muriel
Strellman, Hope Jaquith, Janet
Cooper, Evaun Jensen, Betty Ma­
gennis and Muriel Fitts, Also
they may be bought at Grace
Hoyts' office, M-4.
The proceeds go to national
headquarters where the money
will be used to provide lflUSic
scholarships to college students. Now that the first cold snap is
in the air and we can see the air
conditioning signs around town
dissQI.ve before our eyes, we
realize that autumn is here (or
should I . just say the rains
came?). Now we can look for
the· first wool suit of the season.
It has a definite silhouette, as
though it had been cut away
from the air around it, and it
stands out in a crowd. It's made
of striped brown tweed or gray
-flannel. Then there is· a new and
wonderful way to look for even­
ing . . . a two-piece dress . . .
new because it is made of the
palest brocade; new because a
deeply carved shoulder, bare
neck pairs with long sleeves and
a very narrow, and long skirt.
The subscriptions are sold at Skirts for evening wear are
standard rates. · very important this season es-
.- pecially no\r when the skirt Fred Roaenbaum. recreational director of the Porlland Cll'ea
council of American Vetercms committee and em Instructor at
Reed college, presents A VC trophy to Norma Kniss,. aciphomore,
who won the title of "Miss Portland Co-edu Saturday night at an
intercollegiate dance sponaored by AVC. Non11o was ope of five
candidates representing colleges and, univenitiea In the _city.
VA-A --L marks the fashion change. To be-pprOVeS oans gin with, a skirt adds change-D •. p d •. s •. f . On 348 Recent Requests able units, as ballet ski~ are_ so rama IC ro UC ton a IS ymg; B • Cl dressy one cal) make mterstmg Q • , USiness . asses G. I-. loans approved for Ore-~ostumes. _can't you see yours:lf ' ulslanding Performances Noled
H C. d• T Jk gon veterans have passed the m a camJSole dress ankle skirt, -ear re_ II -a 10 000 mark with the aid of 348 spark blue, off-the-shoulders , the By KCil'en Lafky
Frank P. Spencer, special rep-gr~nted in October. Veterans ad· bodic.e tied. tig~t at your waist .After campaigning for some properties, a· theater and an OP-
resentative of the Beneficial Man-ministration contact representa· an~ measurmg m ya~ds of lush portunity, the dramatics department finally had a chanoe to prove
agem~!).t corporation of Newark, tive in this area, reported to-satm? May 1 have this dance? its salt. Director Arthur Gray showed sensitive taste in choosing a
N." J., addressed the 9 o'clock eco-day. • Don't forget that skiing time play like "Joan of Lorraine" but was probably _ over-optimistic in
nomics and accounting classes on These. approvals cover 10,188 will soo.n be here (wonder if skis allowing just three weeks of rehearsal in a play of its scope· and
the importance and history of loans totaling $49,778,404, .on would work sliding down the with so large ~ cast,-mainly freshmen. ·
consumer credit last Tuesday . which the VA has agr~d to pit?) and my only thought on Nevertheless, both perform- ---------- -~--
He sketched a brief account of guarantee $23,616,625, we were that subject is . . . don't be a ances of "Joan" were very satis- Dan Campbell created a con-
credit and money lending fr,om informed by the _ agency's re-"snow bunnie.'' That definition, fying, though the second. night vincing characterization of Tre­
ancient Roman times to the pres-gional office in Portland . I w.as told, means gals who buy fell a little flat as· is generally the 1 moille, the sneering, cr~fty coun:-
ent. He ·stated that-the first large More than 80 per cent of all all the latest hoods, jackets, mit-case with two-performance ..pro-1 seller of t~ Dauphin .
demand for consumer credit oc-G. 1· loans in this. state are for tens, etc. and in general come to ductions. Roakum Notable
curred in 1850 and steadily in· homes, the VA aide pointed out. the slopes looking like-a stylized This play was a refreShing di-Clair Roskum was notable-53
creased to the present 'day $11,-The three categories _ include:! r~fugee from a folk dli!lCe festiv-version from our previous dra-the debonair poet who tir~t
000,000,000 'business. Ho~es, 8276 loans for $43,046,076; al! Sti~ to simple_ tailored ski matic diet. It was a play -within mocked Joan but soon became
Spencer discussed and ex-busmesses, 1373 for $4,550,182; clothes. a play, t!:ie story of Joan told ·on. converted to her mission.
-plained the various types of credit farms, 539 for $2,182,146. ' ~ a bare stage with pnly a sugges· But the production belont,s to
plans and the· controlling legisla- · Skiing is for, sweater girls, tion of costumes-the entire il· Joan. Both Margaret Copping and
ya know. Sweaters are as lusion produced by effecti•;e Barbara Beebe c_arried the play,
tion tha~ has been passed. He also Ar • 1• T Jk different from each other as can discussed the _possibilities of . a ' miS tee . a lighting. And it had a beantiful though they interpreted the rJles
career in the consumer credit, be; however, they all have three theme with a profound sodal differently. Margaret's best ·work
which he predicted would be Features Bt. shop impOrtant qualities in common- messagE!----""Every man lives by was in ,the first of the . play ;rs
warmth, worth and handsome faith. And thJS' · faith can't be the young Joan and in her wound-greaUy expanded in the next If · all k' presence. one IS re Y a s Ier, proved any more than Joan could ed scene where she ':Veeps for tl,e
twenty years. Speaking ~t the Armistice Day one can go in for more daring prove hers." English dead. Her low, .well mod-
. Assembly, Tuesday, Nov. 11, Bis~ styles-skirts and long cable-knit Severai Deserve Praise ulated voice was an asset, but she
Dr. Hartzfeld to Speak; shop Francis J. ~cCo~nell declar- stockings which are very chic, Several members of the cast de-failed to draw a clear line be-
_,_ Dr. Freeda' 0. Hartzfeld dean of ed that society expects. the young but golly, suppose_ you fall? As serve praise for -better-tban-av- tween her portrayal of Joan a1\d
women, will~ address Gulld meet- --men,..training in coll:ges'today to for jackets, if you like tliem, be erage performances. Ed Beach, as Mary, the actress.- . '
l·ng of Central Lutheran church be the leaders of tomorrow. sure they are long waisted so you . . · drrector, showeji a fine sense of ~eebe Pef#Ol'JDilDCe S..t
on the topic "The Church Worn--"We have fallen into a critical can . tuck them in your pants. the te d h' d libb' d Pr b bl th be t f • · · -od .. a· h M C ll d · . d p t' bility a r an 1s a mg save o a y e s per ormance an Counsels with Youth," Thurs-mo • 15 op c onne eclar-That snow Is col ·. rae Ica the la from boggin down in was that of B b Beeb
-d N 2" t 1 • ed. "We don't draw a line on our is better than bemg tabb~ a P Y g ar ara. -e as ay, ov. u, a P• m. . 1 d b t . th rt . .. b . ,. several spots. Though the part Joan. She coupled long-practiced ea ers, u ere are ce am snow unme. . 11 d ~ him to "d' t" th 1 d · ·t · · -" _ -· . -- ' · types we mllllt have... , .. _ ca e .or .. _ uec-"" e _ _p ay ramabc. echmque with a t=ym-Senes Tickets Left Listing the types -need~ ~h .. .::After .·s~g :£lo_jhes al'e~wf!Il :: from-.the au~Ieqc.e .a __ ~ ad oi.J!athetic mterpre;tatio~~f ·9le rifle
1 -... • _-· _ • :. A few tickets on the ~a_t- ........id~ai;..we ed-men-.Who' can1 1z.-_-_B_oo~look~e --"Jring~c1 ::-::P~ii the ~e, ·?a k_!P~ ~ t Y. .ot £0A~ye a warm-perlonnancinhat
. .,..£. '-'-' ~ er -Artists series are, stiJit 00, :r.;F,'-urith a orif)7'-"'h~ ll ~ts vilili qums on them, plaid 'll~s~tic ~di!tance wni~-~-~u S::l _ oJSt_en• the e!es ot at _least a.
sale in M~ They sell to~ li'te"-T':ed"--t. d f ll ed. N t pedal pushers and, of_ course, easily-have been osl m an a a-few m the 11ji'lheft:cet _ e,rf llaf'J . . e s n o an o ow . ex . h ll . rtant t rod t' f th' '·' d 1 k d h' . . '-. dents_ at a· reduced rate of we need the "erratic", Who is not W~mth lS t e a /. rmpo • eur P UC IOn 0 IS _...n ·~ • ac e t e-SlJ?.Certty '"be gave to
90 cents _ each. SiJt' concerts sensitive to the opinions of others thmg. Boots made of pony. skm. R~y ~odpa~ture proved ~Iii di· Jo;tn. Her best scene was when
are remaining on the serie_s. d -11 · to cr te emotl'ons are smooth, and shoes w1th a versity m a trio role--the s1mp.e she-was left. a_lo~e in her. celi the . an WI air ea · 1 · ly" tfth th thtl 'htbf ·· · Th th. d ty .. . 'th h' sock· ike top are simp yum-peasan a er, e sympa. e c rug e ore the execution ·and
• e 1r pe InSpires, WI IS . . . D • d .
d b In i g t the higher my" beside a frre. umo1s an the cruel heartless abandoned, she thought, ·by her
wor s, r g n ou . h I h . h' t a· h · h · , finer .thoughts in those-around Now t at ave g1ven you m s IS op. . . samts, w en su~denly the voio:es
him L st th ·s eed for men on ski styles, could you please R-. W. (Tmy) ,Gardner did well come to her agam.
wh~ c:n 'list:~ :o ~:mands from show me the way to the Blue-as the childis_h, foppish Datihpin We hope ij!is performance
, all sides and make necessary de-Ox? t~ough . he re~ed to~ much ?n a~-proves that the dep~rtment rle-
-. . 'th t fiatt ring dible prompting wh1ch was m th1s serves some stage ·equipment, ~os-• CISIOnS Wl OU e . . . · . -.. . . case legitimate, as they portr~yed tumes and better tumou~ from
E. VICTOR CREED
&4v1oe Qtna · Q. L aa4 Otb.a LU• lllnnaoe Jl'lr011~
Sun Life of Canada actors rehe_arsing the -p!&y._ students and faculty._
SELF _SERVICE LAUNDRY
9 Pounds for 30c In 30 Minutes
7304 8. E. Milwaukie Ave. Phou VB 3077
F 0 R D Y c· E & C 0 . ·' BATES
U..VESTMENT DEALERS
509 Porter Bldg. Phone ATwater 11541
Portland 4, Oregon PORTLAND GA.RAGE
FIFTH and QI,MOR
R. c. Batel, PrOp.
Leon 1-. Lelehvrf
· LIFE IHSUBAHCE
PhoDe AT. 1111
1011 C':)IUStrr BLDG. • MAY WE SUGG~T THE SERVICING OF
YO.UR· TYPEWRITER?
·24-Hour Service
The Bill Morrison Co.
811·8. W. 8th Avenue BEacon 0192 / Page Four PIONEER LOG Frtday. Nonlllber 1'-lMT
Northwest Conference
w. z. '1'. •ot.l'f. h.
Wtllamette ...... 6 0 0 1.000 98 lS
Pacific ............ 4 2 0 .e67 84 U
CPS ................ 2 1 0 .667 2S 14
C. Idaho ........ ! ! 0 .600 09 58
Linfield .......... ! 2 1 .500 52 46
Whitman ... _ ... 1 S 1 .260 25 77 SLMartin's Game Next lor LC .
.Rangers Invade Jell-Field By DEAN SEMPERT DEAl'S SPORT DOPE
BC .................... 1 5 0 .167 66 1!8
L&C ................ 0 2 2 .000 19 52
There Ia not too much information about the St. Martin club 1------------.....l For Tomorrow's Zpm Contest
that the Pioneera play tomorrow . The school apparently doesn't
put out a "dope sheet" so we did a little scoutine on our own.
It so happena that footbalier Jack Monahan was attending St.
Martin's last spring and Jack has a few facta about the school.
The St. Martin Rangers are returning to football after discontin­
uing it during the war years. In attempting to rebuild their foot­
ball reputation they have signed a Des Moines high school coach
by the name of X. Nady who had compiled a lood coaching rec­
ord while at Dowling High In that Iowa town. Jack says that the
boy to watch in the Ranger llneup is Earl Carrier who does every­
thing with the ball but make a thankslliving turkey out ·of it.
Stem Blair Ia cenaialy a player who baa been a atcmdout for
the L. C. team thll year. StCID played hla high achool ball at Jeff­
erson and due to yarloua reaaona didn't quite lf'ake the name for
himaelf that he could han.
In his freahman year he played on the Jeff B team and in
his ~phomore year he waa an understudy to the regular fullback.
In hla junior year Stan broke hia arm early in the aeaaon, and it
waa not untU late aeaaon that he waa in the atarting Hne·up again.
When the aenior year rolled around he received a "Greetings"
letter from Uncle Sam. and that terminated hia prep career. ·
Predictions stand at 25 right 8 wrong, and 3 ties. This
business is getting too easy, so letos give the scores along with
the winners.
Lewia & Clark 12-St. Martin 7: Coach Huston rate the game
as a toss-up, but LC is too tough on its home field.
Portland 2o.-:..wmameUe 18: That's a close score there, buddy.
Linfield 35-Britiah Columbia 6: Even though the Canadians
with this boy French are beginning to play very rough.
Pacific 19-CPS 7: Rita Hayworth had her picture on Life's
cover for the fourth time.
Oregon State 14-Waahington State 13: Couldn't be much
closer.
Oregon l~tanford 14: So says our boy Henry Morgan.­
Also, <UCLA over Waahington, and Colifornia over Montana
42·7.
LUD HELD'S
RESTAURANT
in
0 8 WE Go·
Headquarters for
College Students
Attentlolll
•cLUBS
eFRA TERNJTIES
e. SORORITIES
We HaYe Room for Your
Next Meeting .••• Call
Oawego 2-(421
The Cupboard
BROADWAY & SALMON
GLEN DORRAS, Prop. L·C Schedule• Game
With Ecuador Quintet
Director of Athletics Eldon
Fix has announced that on Fri­
day night, December 19, the LC
cagers will tangle with the tour-
1 ing U. of Ecuador quintet on
the LC floor.
This game follows by two
nights the LC's hoop encounter
wTtli Whitman college in the con­
ference opener.
YOO~L FLY in your future ..• H·oopers Slarl
_Bearing Down
As Squad Cui LC's gridmen continue for a second week againSt non-con­
ference competition when they tangle with_ St._ Martins college
on· the Jeff field turf at 2 PM tomorrow afternoon.
Coach ·Joe · Huston has been i .
drilling the Pioneers heavily on Paddle Pushers
both pass defense and offense the · .
Two weeks of basketball prac­
tive have been completed, and
Coach Eldon Fix is rounding his
squad into shape for the season
opener which is three weeks away.
In order to have a more flexible
unit, Coaches Fix· and Smith have
cut the varsity and freshman
squads down to a total of 19 men.
The squad consists of Bob Dell­
er, Rod Downey, Herb EvaHs,
Clarence Freidricks, Harold ,Get­
tel, Willard Gish, Merritt Kelsay,
Dick Larson, Gordon Mills, Mer­
rill Peterson, T.ed Plummer, Bob
Pollard, Dean Semp~t. Don Sem­
pert, Bruce Smith, Arnold Thom­
as, Mal Walker, Howard Wolfe,
and Don Wright.
Several football players will
join the hoop squad at the end
of the grid season. past week, and reports are that
the LC men will be tprowing
plenty of passes against the St.
Martins•team.
Due to conflictions with other
activities guard Lou Holmes has
dropped from the team, and his
position is expected to be filled
by John Parsons and· Bob Brend­
ing. Roger Husband and Reuhen
Baisch, who have been handi­
capped by injuries in recent
games, will be in top shape for
the foray. However, lineman Cliff
Wells and Bill Watkinds wi!J.most
likely be sidelined due to ankle
injuries.
St. Martins has been rapidly im­
proving in their recent games· and
the contest has been rated as a
toss ~ up.
Orange-B,Iack Eleven Blan~s · 1
Heavier OC.E Foolballers 6to 0
By JOHN HOEFLING
Well!! Lewis and Clark's football team finally did it.
They chased the wolves away from their door and the Tourney Begins
Nexl Monday
Intramural table tennis swings
into action this Monday as tw·o
leagues open play. Eight teams
have been divided into a CJark
league and a Lewis league, with
a playoff scheduled after De~em­
ber 8 for the eight final pos1tions.
Each team will play,three games
in their league before the playoif
takes place. The team competi­
toin has 'been scheduled for 3
p. cl., but intramural dir~;ctor
Warren Smith has announced that
the intramural games will have
preference . any time in the day.
Basketball intramural en­
tries are now being accepted in
Warren· Smith's office for
tournament play which· is to
start ar.ound the middle of De­
cember. Teams that have al­
ready had competition in foot­
ball or table tennis need not
register, but it is necessary for
any other five students or more
to sign.
Wolves away from their goalposts as they edged Oregon Ta.ble tennis schedule:
College of _Educa~ion ~ to 0 la~t Sa~urd.ay af~e~noon .at L~~d~;~~=lta Tau Rho vs. At­
Jefferson high sc~ool field to gam then. f1rst gridtron V1C·. pha Rho Omega-Wednesday, Sig-
tory of the season. I rna Alpha Sigma vs. Outcasts.
Onc.e again the OCE Wolves Clark Laague
were the first victim ofoihe locals,. Then Lewis and Clark took the Tuesday, Lambda Phi Epsilon
Last year the Monmouth team was ball which they had in their pos-'I(S. Olympians Friday, Varsity
beaten 19 to 6 for the Pioners first session for the rest of the game. Christian vs. Dorms.
victory then. Now the Orange and With a superior ground attack,
Black, winless in 5 games, beat Coach Huston's men rolled up ten
them again. first downs and gained 192 yards
. The game was fairly even for from scrimmage to the Wolves
three and one-half quarters be-seven first downs and 113 yards
fore The Pioneers made their win. on the ground. OCE threw 29
ning. touchdown . With Ellmers passes with ten completions for a
and Blair carrying the ball, Lewis total of 147 yards in the air. The
and Clark advanced from their Pioneers attempted four passes
with no completions and one in­own territory to the OCE 18 yard
line. There a reverse from full-terception. L & C intercepted
three.
back Bill Preble to quat·terback Lewis and Clark put up both a
Dick Nemyre, and a lateral .from Siqma Rho Volleyballef&
Take Intramural Victory
Woman's intramural volleyball
play opened last Tuesday with the
Sigma Rho outfit. putting on a
heavy second-half scoring spurt
to defeat the Freshies 26-11. Aft­
et• ·holding an 7-q half time
lead, 'the Sigmas, who were spark.
ed by Koopman and' .Bingham,
turnea on their late scoring for
the triumph. ·
WATCH FOR Nemyre to Hal Ellmers resulted in good defensive and offensive
Ellmers running around right end game. El\dS Bill Bell and Pete
WHETHER for bnrn-or -•-•- _for is yards and the score. Hahn, tackle E 1 don StenLder, ~;5-z~8$::~8ice=i=~=~=$=~;5=~;~;~;~;~;
- guards Bob Sweet and o u ::s=-2 2-=-=:-=-- _-::
ure -learning to fly Ia a wiH The attempted placekick · con-Holmes, and-linl!backers 'Bob. w~
FRIDAY
SURPRISE
COMING SOON
TO
The Lewis ·and Clark
CAMPUS
TREATER latw•m..t Wwtem ·a,wa,.- · version by Preble was low of the· Walker and Bill Preble were out-
til• Nwtllw .. ra largeat fli9ll.t crossbar and the score stood at standing while J a c k Mona-.
8llbool olin a plan b ftettOD& 6 to 0 for L & C. han and Duane Pope shone
r Lewis aud Clark received the defensively in the backfield. On •L 0 O:MIS
P·RIRTIIG e PRIVATI PILOT COUISI k' k ff t th be · I t th
IC o a e gmn na o e offense Stan Blair Baisch, Mona-
• COMMIIlCIAL PILOT COVIll d h d 7 d game an marc e 3 yar s be-han, and Ellmer!f carried the
e INSTRUCTOR fLIGHT COU.. f be' fin
• INSftUMINY I'LIGHT COUIIII ore mg ally stopped by the brunt of the attack with fine sig-516 N. W. 12th Ave.
Wolves on the OCE 16. This 'Was nal ca,llina by Pope.
..4.~ ~.-_.. the Pioneers' only serious threat
"QIC.~..., ... BRoadway ·: 24 i'9
VITIRANB NO.IXPINII 'PLAN besides the score. . Startincllneups :
-PJUVATI rtYING CLUB PLAN OCE was deep in LC territory LewSa aaa Clan oa _ _ _ _ -. _ _ ~
n.tGHT TUINII'IC
ANDSilVICI
IXICUT1VI CHAITD
All AWIULANCI
Wllftlllm1~~,,,.
--.. ~A T 1-,.,_ • Jill • " DtS
r on three occasions, carried there Bell ......... -...... -.. .LER. ..... ·lltcEtevUT ;s:e;;$f~
·by· a fine passing. atta~k . Near th'e Welle ..................... X.TR.............. Gaines -~·
~ Sweet L ............. ."LGR. ........... Ruecker -------,-·-
end of the ftrst half a pass from Walker ... _ ........... c ....... _........... IHan:ls ·sHJilTS MAT8 _ 'I'IJI8
Holmes ... -........... RGL. ............... · Davia
halfback Redden ,to back Proctor Stender .... _ ........... RTL ................ Gober
i d f LC 33 7 Haltn ............. ., .... REL........ Hamilton
ga ne rom -to the 1 yard Pope ................... Q ................ van Loo
line. On the net play an attempt- Monaltan l. ........... X.H................ ltedde~t
Blair c .................. .RH ........... -......... Lee
ed pass was blocked by Reuben Ba'"clt ..... ~ .......... .li'Bo ... _ ....... McKeever
BaiiCh and Bob Sweet, Lewis and LC substitutions: Parsons, Oloon,
Clark guard, recovered for an in-Belma, Paul, Bakke, Nemyre, Elt-
'm:•:•:s .~Pr::eb:J~ e~, ~P:ar:•o:n~·~· •L&k~:·~ · --L~ ·~!~~~!"~-~~-~-~ .. ~~=·~·~·=:.!~;.,."1 tercepted pass to halt the Wolves 1 " • .... "'' -•
march on the 25 yard line.
In the third quarter Redden
threw a pass to end Helbert who
was downed on the LC 17. There
the Wolves were held for downs.
The Pioneers threw up a stone­
wall defenae when it was most
needed in th.e fourth period. With
3 minutes to play in the Jame,
OCI!! had the ball on 4th down
with an inch to go (or a first
down. on the LC 10. An attempted
end run waa atopped by Jack
Monahan and Preble for no 11ain. LEN FARNHAM'S .
Champion Gas and Oil
BARBUR BLVD. at TERWILLIGER
Len Farnham , Mqr. •
Counselors Plan
lnferview Period
For All Students
A college-wide period of coun­
·seling from December 2 to 12 with
individual interviews is being
planned by the counseling com­
mittee, Dr. Frahcis Gilcrist,·
· -chairman, has announced.
"This program calls for ten­
minute interviews to determine
whether the student's work is
satisfactory both to the college
.and to himself, Dr. Gilchrist ex­
plained. "We hope that it 'can be
. eompleted by December 12."
Students who have made any
changes in counselors or majors
or who wish to make any are
asked to make these requests on
blanks· provided only at the reg­
istrar's .office.
Students are also notified that
they are to sign up for an ap­
pointment for an interview on a
special form to be posted by each
counselor on his office d·oor not
later than Tuesday, Nov. 25. Red Dunning and hla KOIN bCIDd._ known
"Red's Gang", will provide entertainment at
assembly Tuesday. pr.ofHiionally as
the gymnasium
Laurel Friesen
'BaH~ Chairman ·'Marriage Bureau'
Has Job Openings
The rewards of the fourth A stuQ.ent union assembly, featuring entertainment from
radio station KOIN, heads the list of important campus
events next week, when the fulfillment fund drive will be
launched in the gymnasi\lll}, Tuesday at 11. '
The student body and faculty will have an opportunity
to help the college reach its goal by making personal pledges
to a fund to provide for a student union building on the
campu,s. Contributions will serve
a double purpose, since they will
be lent to the college to complete
the present construction program .
Added incentive to the drive has
been offered by J. W. Copeland,
a trustee of the college, who has
pledged to match every dollar
of the sum received from the im­
mediate "Lewis and Clark fam­
ily."
Although the funds are being
solicited for the immediate needs
of the college, they will be con­
sidered merely as a loan which
will be repaid at a later date,
without interest, to the permanent
student union trust fund which
was recently established.
Pledge cards will be distributed
during the assembly to all mem­
bers of the audience . AWS to Hear
Dean's Board ·
In Panel Talks
Members of the Dean of Wom­
en's Advisory board will presept
a panel for A. W. S. in the Campus
theater at 11, Thursday, Decem­
ber 4. Subject of the discussion
will be a "know-your-city " topic
with human interest highlight s
brought out through the civic ac­
tiivties of the speakers, accord­
ing to. Pat Barnard, president.
This is one of the few oppor­
tunities during the college year
for girls to meet personally these
leaders and to obtain vocational
pointers from individuals experi­
enced in specific lines of work,
Dr. Freeda Hartzfeld, dean of
women, said.
Laurel Friesen, senior, was estate may not be monetary,
program will include special apti-appointed general chairman of but nevertheless they are sub­
tude and interest tests. the aru;ma_l pre-holiday formal stantial in the case of the
;,It will be not so much the tak-d_ance, !'Snow Ball", last weE;k. LOG staff. Seven members of
ing of the tests as the careful and according to Norma Wallace, so-a staff of 23 have become en­
intelligent . interpretation of the cial commissioner. gaged or married in the past A special study of interests, ap­
titudes and-achievements will be
conducted for students during the
week of December · 15 to 19. This Red Dunning, leader of "Red's
Gang" and other radio shows,
heads the list of KOIN artists who
will entertain for the assembly.
The program nicludes: a piano
solo by Melvin Hansen; quartet
numbers by· Walton McKinney,
James Riddel, Richard Walker
·and Luke Roberts (educational
director -of KOIN); a vocal by
Walton McKinney, and a violin
solo by Jeannie Aiken. Bill Mears
will act as master of ceremonies.
These personalities are appear­
_4lg as aJ ~ublic ser;vi:ce of KOIN,. Comprised of women who· are
active in civic affairs and are
capable homemakers, the advi­
sory board serves-for three years. •
Its present member~; are Mrs. Wil­
liam Haseltine, former secretary
of the City club and coordinator
of this panel; ~rs. Warren Hunter,
Mrs. Alfred Corbett, Mrs. Hfll­
man Leuddemann, Mrs. David
Lyle DaviJI, Mrs.-George· Bragg
and Mr.s. Howard Somers. scores which will make the tests Committee members met Fri-three months.
wort h w h i 1 e," ·Dr. Gilchrist day to discuss plans for the By chance, the LOG has a
d dance,· which is one of the big-few positions open-reporters, warne ,_
----,------ gest student body events of the copy-readers, ad solicitors and
G .rP. II 'ltJ · year. It .will be held-December circulation workers. So if its r:.av ~e S C:'I8JIS 12 on }he -~~mpus, Laure~ said. romance you're missin', see the
, · · ..- Committee members include staff. ' . '
Bookstore Boasts •<Those girlS who do n'ot attend
will miss something very worth­
while because it's going to be
such a different type of program,"
Pat said. For Honor Soci~ty- -~::lt :a~!~~e~~e~ce;d~~~:ti~~N __ o_L __ o_g ___ N_e_:x_t _w_·_e_e_k
Plans for the formation of an Dougal and. Margaret Scrogm, B~li-Buckles, Bars
honorary dramatic society on the publicity; Gloria Liddy, r~fresh- Due to a short school week,
campus were announced this ments; Ruth Br11land, tickets; there will be no Log next Fri­
week · by Arthur Gray, head of Florence Seberg, hosts and host-day, according to Doug McDoug-
the dramatic department, who has :es=se=s,'......:a.::n.::d ...cp~r:..:o:..:g~r.::am=,_T:_e.::r:.::r::._y_:C..::.a..::.d.:.y.:.... _a.:...l•:__:e_d_it_o_r. ______ __ _ A loyal student of L. C. can
really knock himself out these
days, buying patriotic items at
the bookstore. There · are sharp-Magazine. Fealur,s
Harris ·Short Story
selected eight students as char­
ter members.
Students selected because of
their "sustained ·interest in the
development of dramatic art on
the campus" are· Roy G'oodpas­
ture, Betty Ashford, Barbara
Beebe, Bevins Haley, Ben Pad­
row, Karen Lafk'y, Frank Kirker
and Virginia Jones.
"After the society has proved
itself," Gray said, "it will peti­
tion for membership in a national
honorary group. Stich a group
will strive to stimulate interest
and excellence in production" .
· Gray has appointed a commit­
tee of three to draw up a consti­
tution to present it to the admin­
istration for approval. Members
of the constitution cGmmittee in­
clude Goodpasture , Virginia and
Karen.
Harrinqton Present
Fourth in Series Talks
Chaplain John Harrington will
give the fourth ~lk in a series
of Tuesday chapel services on the
general topic, "Questions, Stu:.
dents Are Asking About Reli­
gion," on Dec. 2. His subject will
be "And Now What About God?"
The Rev. Myron C. Cole, pastor
of the First Christian church, will
answer the fifth question, Is Re­
ligion Practical? " Dec. 9.
Dr. Hartzfeld to Speak
Dr. Freeda Hartzfeld, dean of
women, will speak at the regular
weekly Sunday evening praise
service of the Hope Presbyterian
church, Nov. 23, on the subject,
''The Need of Christ's World fn
!947." Goodwin, Roskum Leads
In 'CaJ?.dlelight' Comedy Jim Hmis, Log feature writer,
was notified this week that hls
short story, "Dual Vigil," had
raised letters; circles for T shirts won first prize in a contest span-
and swe!!ters ~t 35 c~nts; and. de-sored by "Leatherneck," national
cals to clutter up windows for 5 magazine for Marines. . I
looking b r o n z e belt buckles
($1. 75) with "Lewis & Clark" in
By Bev Haley
Jacqueline Goodwin, and Clair Roskum, freshmen, will play
the leads in ."Candlelight", the second ·major production of_ the
drama dept., according to Arthur C. Gray, director. The comedy
is scheduled for two performances, December 17 and 18, in the
caihpus theatre. Jack Weber, junior, plays second lead, leading
a supporting cast of five. cents. Harris, a second-term fresh-
Roskum, well ~remembered for
his outstanding performance in
"Joan-of Lorraine ," will play the
part of the ambitiouS" valet, Josef,
who dons his master's clothes and
name to entertain a liidY during ' Also in the emblem department m~n, is. maj~rlng in journalism.
are pennants-$1.25 , and L. c. H1s pr1ze-wmning story was
stationery, 36 sheets 'and 24 en-~ based o.n a tr~e experience he
velopes:-$1.25 a bolC. The bQok-h_ad while se~mg with the Ma­
store now boasts such wares as rme Corps durmg the war. It ap­
soap tooth brushes ~d paste pears in the November issue of
(toQih) and candy. "Leatherneck ."
his master's absence .
Jackie, graduate of Roseburg
tligh school, plays the part of the
"lapy," and was also in the cast of
"Joan of Lorraine." Weber plays
the part of the Prince, Josef's .
master, and Valentine Dost, sen­
ior, will portray the Baroness.
Betty Ashfortl, senior, as Liserle;
Warren Evans, junior, as the Ba-Soon to appear are razClr blades
and sewing equipment . William
Easson and Margaret Ward, who
have charge of the store, expect
to order a supply of band-aids and
aspirin. This last· one will be a
big seller around final exam time.
·. '
Orchestra lo Provide
'Candlelight' Music
ron; Elvin Jackson, sophomore , Students in the orchestration
and Terence Cady, chauffeur, class have been commissioned to
completes the cast. write Viennese waltzes to be used
The co.roedy has been adapted , as background instrumental music
by P. G. Wodehouse and has been in the next play, "Candlelight,"
successfully p r<O d u c e d many according to John Richards, in-
times, drawing such comment s Clair. Roakum to play lead in structor. The music will .be ,er.
as, "The talents of P. G. Wode-·candleHgbt.• Deena"' 17• 18• formed by the coUeae symphony .
house are sufficient guarantee for Students in that clasa have the
Iogue sparkles and illuminates-
all of us that 'Candle-Light' Is a privilege of hearing their exer-
lifhting us to the Seventh Heaven rf ed h ri
come y of rare charm and de· cises pe orm on t e va ous
light. This farcical tale skips along of enjoyment." _ orchestral instruments, a system
as airily as a soap bubble on the Gray calls the play a "master which few other collelles offer,
wing of the breeze, causing us to; production, for comedies such as according to Rf'chards.
laugh hilariously for the most of 'Candle-L I&ht' demand the most Orchestra members who have
the time, and resting occaaionally delicate and expert actina." Pro-illuatrated their inltrumenta in
in a mood of pMoaophic reflec-duction staff II beinl appointed clus are Hal Howard, oboe;
tlon. Here the well-known and I and rehearaala have alread)r be· Georae Turrell, flute, and Wit-
justly celebrated Wodehouse dia-gun. bum Sutherland, b-oon. ----------------- ' Choir-Orchestra to Give
Pre-Christmas Concert
The 60-voice choir under the
direction of Stanley Glarum, in­
structor in organ and choral mu­
sic, ad the 47-member orchestra
under the baton of Boris Sirpo,
conductor , will give a joint con­
cert Sunday, December 7, at 3:30
p. m. in the campus theater.
The orchestra recently elected
Bob Brewer, president; Arlie Dale
Hull, secretary ; Muriel Fitts, li­
brarian; Pat Steen, publicity di­
rector.
Ed Gideon AHenda Demo
Convention In Cleveland
Ed Gideori, student body presi­
dent, returned Tuesday from
Cleveland , Ohio, where he attend­
ed a national convention of the
committee of young Democrats .
Gideon, who II president of the
Multnomah COW1ty chapter of the
National Committee of Young
Democrat s, wu dele&ate to the
convention from this area.