Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 19 [9]. 6 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

/ 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. Of11ola1 pu'bUoatton of tile .&••belated lllu4enu of r....s. aa4 cnarlt collece.
1'u'bU.he4 WHIEI;v 4urll1lr the ooU•c• ,.ear. llu'b•crt.pUoa rau; .1.110 per ,. .....
Xember IJLurcoU._tate -·
JIDX'l'OJI·I•·OIUJI1' ................ DOVCI Xc:DOVCI.&r.
liDI'rOIUJI.L ll'r.&1'l!' BUBiliBSS S'r.l.l!'l!' Mer. lltUtor ........ Leonar4 l!'onpen Buabl••• Xp ..... Harlan QrittiUa
llportM .......................... De&JL Bempen &4v•rtt•ll1lr ll&'r· WUlar4 Ga14weu
Pen.ture• ............................ Bo'b XoJ"•• Cironlatlon Xp ......... Jhl Knapper
Copy ........ Dill<e J'aua, Ollf BeJlJLett oartoolliot .............. .a..;v 1'oJJL4ester
·~~te ... Chuclt Berqut•t, Vlrrrtllia Pllotolfl'&phen .... Oha•. :.enllenon
Soc.let;r .......................... Janet Xorcau Jack oro•on
lln•lo ........................ .... ll:aren r.a:no::r •4vber .......................... Qa;r BartUJLc
Reporters: Clo.ra Owens" Barbara Beebe,_Jim Harris, Rollin Zawlatow-skJ, John Hoefling, JAck Haley, Bill wilson, Bobby Feldman, Norma Wallace, Lee Newall.
Thanksgiving '47
As we speculate on the original Thanksgiving we recall
that the Pilgrim fathers gave thanks not only for material
blessings but also for basic freedoms.
W,e today would doubtless smugly reiterate thanks for
our freedoms. But is it enough to give thanks? How about
the "eternal vigilance" we must pay?
About a year ago, President Truman appointed a spe­
cial committee to see what could be done about the wide
gap between "U. S. deeds and U. S. ideals." A few weeks
ago the committee reported, setting forth four basic rights to
which every U. S. citizen is entitled: freedom of expresSion
and conscience, equality of opport1;1nity, privileges of citizen­
ship, and safety and security of person.
At present, they felt, only freedom of conscience and
expression is "relatively secure" in the U. S. As we embark
on a sometimes hysterical "red hunt" we may endanger even
that right.
Perhaps we should question occasionally our attitudes
on human rights the other fellow's rights, not our own. Per­
haps instead of complacent thankfulness, we should adopt a
measure of determined watchfulness. -Virginia White
Student Union--Student Task
The student body of this college has long been aware
of its need for a student union and related facilities. As
the· college launches the final phase in a drive to raise
$125,000 for construction funds, students will be able to
contribute to this drive in such manner as will guarantee
the construction of a student union among the next immed­
iate projects of the college. PIONEER LOG Friday, Non!Dber 21, 1M'7
Family Gatherings at Thanksgiving
Stir Thoughts of Gaiety, Treachery Lecture Bell
(Without Apologies to Edgar
Allen Poe)
By Jim Harris • Hear the ringing' of the &.ll­
lecture belll Think of a large gob of tangy, quivering cranberry sauce
resting on a crispy piece of lettuce; a big bowl of the inevitable What a rush· of blood cerebrum-
peas, green and plump; a huge bowl of creamy mashed potatoes ward its solemn tones im-
with a large chunk of golden butter melting slowly over them; pall
a large platter of hot rolls with crunchy browned crusts and soft How synapses stand aghast
delicate middles; a 1\eavy dish heaped high with seasoned stuffing;· At the thoughts of tortures
and there in the center, in all its crowning glory, lies an old dead paat
turkey. And the dread of further tor-
Thanksgiving wouldn't be . . . tu:res from ihe now forth-
Thanksgiving, however, without • . Uncle Bert, who hkes to eat. 1n coming blat~tl
the typical family gathering. sJlence, unless he has .somethmg How ideas. bruised and aching.
About two or three p. m., the to say,. chuc~les the baby under Take their places, ciudely fak·
ravenous hordes start pouring in, th~ chm ~1th the l.arge. brass ing
and ·after you have distributed buckle. on hi~ belt, which silences Interest in what befall them in
the Qrool cups and have 'the folks baby l.mmedJately. the next hour's undartak-
prophly seated in the living Bert looks up and'you know ingl
room, the gabfest begins. he is going to make another Weak steps falter. all but fail· .. funny." Aunt Etta, dear soul, opens her ing
mouth to speak, and you auto- "Did you people hear about the At the brazen bloodhound"s
matically reach for the rope that girl who went out with whitecaps wailing
starts the inflation process on so much she got sailors on her Threatening to dog them dn-
your G. I. life rafts, because you teeth · · · 1 mean teeth so much; ward to the classroom•&
remember last year when three no, sailors so much she got white- bitter welll
of your neighbors didn't make it caps on her teeth?" Again the Tired ears shrink to small pro-
to the top of the hill. laugh. "Haw ahaw haw'a hoeioo- portions.
Wait. Hold it. There's Etta, eeeeeeeeeeahhhh, heh hee umph Tired brains writhe in new
there's the baby, Dumbarton, and yumph, uhhh, yeah." contortions
. . . uncle Bert .··isn't here. But . After it is all over and the rela-At the dull, sepulchral calllng
don't worry, he'll be here in time bves have gone, you relax and I of the bell-
to gobble the gobbler. are thankful that-Thanksgi ving Lecture belli
Mother, who, you must realize, comes but once a year. -Harold Tuttle.
is in the best of spirits after such
a refreshing day over the scorch­
ing hot stove, sticks her head ou1
of the dining room and calls,
"CHOW DOWN!!!"
Dumbarton wins the race as he
spears everyone else's feet with
his crampons, and is the first to
sink his little yellow teeth into
the bird.
After we have put the re­
straints on Dumbie, and his moth­
er, aunt Etta, gives him a lecture
about putting his knees in the
mashed potatoes, we are all gath­
ered around the festive board,
waiting for Uncle Bert. Salute to a Pioneer: This week we push aside stacks of music
to find a young man hunched over a score, writing furiously. We
speak quietly and he doesn't even look up from his work· but if
you knew John Richards or worked with him, you would' realize
that this is the factor that makes him all-deserving of our salute.
John h?l~s the title of band director and teaches courses in theory,
ear trammg and orchestration.
We remember John two years 1 .
There he is. "Bert," says Etta, ago when he put on the senior believe ,in the value of a college
"where have you been?" To my assembly almost single-handed., ~uch as ours as a put of the de­
mind, this is a silly question as helped us through a course in velopment of the great North­
Bert's nose looks like an exit sign, Shakespeare, then joined the I west.
and he couldn't be more so if he -'--f ' ra • ...,. o the graduates of L. and In the five years since the col-really had some sails up, not to c. It was. htdeed a pleasure to ; 1 t bl' h
mention. the aroma of bad gin. see him back this• fall in the role ege was es a 1~ ed, students
You hke Bert. but the rest of 1 • have been faced With the prospect
the family is a little embarrassed ol an Instructor but mo.re of a of contributing financially to the ' p easure to hear the mus1c of his d 1 t f th · · · · at his inebriation. He has a twin-b d eve opmen o e1r mstJtutJon.
Students will be invited to contribute the remainder of 1 kle in his eye. 1 ~·the short weeks since the We feel, perhaps, t~at.this ?as n~t
their contingent fees at the end of the year. The accumulat- "Bert, answer me," Etta says band made its first appear been our r~spo~sJbihty smce · 1t
d · 1 $ · sternly ance, has been primarily on the shoul-e sum, approximate y 7,000, w1ll be used to construct a I' · . we have won our first game ahd ders of Dr· Odell H . k d " ve been talkmg to a coffee th · . f • 1 • • e Is now as -
stu ent union. rna ~mate, who jush got a divorsh. th~:ef~~ a.fr~m~et: l:nore music I ing that stud~nts help. in what-
However, .before plans can be made for future construe- Yeshir he had plenty of t fall I Sast e d a ~ames do, ever way possible to complete the grounds." no on a a ur ay m~ht. Most obligation we have incurred when
tion, we must complete the present job. Our contribution A t' ts . d . of the members play m dance we registered as students at Lew-'ll b I h II f If' ., un Je ge a pame expressiOn bands and it seems they would . d Cl k Wl e ent to t e co ege u illment J.und and will, there-. and the rest of the family _~tlue~ rather make $l7 than play at the,. IS an . ar ·
fore, have served a two-fold purpose. Every dollar we give small, e~barrassed laughs. Bert game. For shame .. (John, how's . Our obliga~ons are ot tan­
toward a student union means two dollars for the college throws h1s head back and howk about a few quick lessons on the i S{ible thmgs like knowledge and
since J. W. Copeland, a member of the' board of trustees' "Haw, haw haw, hoooeeee. mph tuba?) Have you ever tried to I character development. R_ather.
. ' Yuph uahh." raise SSOO,OOO? By the looks of 1 they are part of the responsibility has generous!~ offered to match, dollar for dollar, all stu-A loud crack from under thP some of the jowls at the S. H. I each student owes to hlmseH and
dent contributions. • table silences Bert, and he begin• dance, · some of you can't even to those who follow.
I · · d h d f "d , ll eatin'!. raise a stubble, to say nothing of We have talked idealistically in t lS generally suppose t at stu ents 0 a ay co ege Baby is doing' fine and is hav-a full field of wheat. the above copy. Now let us speak
don't have ~he same spirit and loyalty as those of schools . \fig the time of his life flinging Have you-ever looked closely plain and forcefully. Next week
with large dormitories. Here is our chance to demonstrate spoonfuls of cranberry sauce into at Dr. OdeU? He looks tired. fifo, there will be a drive among stu­
that there are exceptions to this notion. your eye. For a while you can in fact he Jooks almost ·u U he ll dents to help raise money to
laugh it off, but after the six-talring a beating of such nature complete the buildings we are
As future alumni of Lewis and Clark, we may feel , teenth spooirlul _you get ~ad, and that recovery wUl be a long-now using. While we face this as
justly proud that through our.contributions, we have played when no ,on~ 18 watchmg. ~ou , drawn-out proCHI. This is .not a group,weshouldthinkofisasan
. . . . . . . . . grab baby s fist and plunge 1t mto the wearineu that one bas hom individual obligation. If you feel
a slgruftcant part m supplymg adequate college facilities for the scalding coffee-then sit back lack of sleep. Instead. he is fa~ that you have gained something
Portland as well as promoting the fame of one of the great· with a satslfied smile. It doesn't with overwhelming responsibility from this college, show your ap­
est and fastest growing educational institutions in the North- take baby long to realize ·some-t~ make a cherished dream come preciation and foresight for the
west. D.M. thing is wrong and he starts an true. Not his dream, but the ideals under which ·this college
awfUl wall. dream of hundNda of people who has progre&sed.
REFLECTION POOL .. .
Poindexter • • • • • • • • •
POINDI:~TER.
, .. •
• :.
'
)
'• '1\ I
I . ~
(
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t
I I
I
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• , ...
•
•
Friday, November 21. 1M7 PIONEER LOG
On the Social Side ... with Janet Morgan Fink Calls for
·Autumn Nocturne' Tonight 'Brolherhood' in
Lambda 'Gallup' Nov, 26 Tuesday Chapel
By L .. Newall Darby-Morene Nuptials Next·Saturday at 4;
Coy Wiley to Wed McMinnville Girl in Spring
The Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary's annual pre-holiday
dance, "Autumn Nocturn", to be held in the camp.us theater to­
night, is one of the outstanding social functions of the term.
Members of Sigri!a Alpha Sig­
ma honored John Elwood, junipr,
with a stag party Monday eve­
ning at the Three Star restaurant.
Elwood will be married to Ka-Bob Brewer and his student
orchestra will provide music for
the informal dance. Date dresses
and suits will be the correct at­
tire for the . affair, . according to rin Hardin, former student, Wed­Pat Gilham, general chairman. nesday evening in the Women's
Unique decorations of sparkle-building. dusted stars and spun glass r--.....;;;_ ____ __. ___ _,
Your cooperation in report­clouds are being arranged, which . . h t 1 ing any weddings, . engage-should add a romantic touc o ments, birth announcements,
what promise;; to be a grand club meeting or parties, would
event for everyone. be greatly appreciated, as it
• • • is the wish ·of .the editor that Both Judaism and Christianity
are calling for a brotherhood of
man, Rabbi Adolph H. Fink told
his audience at the chapel serv­
ice Tuesday.
"As long as the white race feels
that it is superior to the black,
the black race feels it is superior
to the ~bite and the yellow race
claims superiority over either of
the others, we deny the ideals of
Christianity," Rabbi Fink said.
The United States is the strong­
hold of democracy, Rabbi Fink
asserted, and yet Americans dis­
criminate against their own citl·
zens. This country has built up
the Unite~ Nations· and at the
same time it denies some of its
fundamental privileges to groups
in this country.
"We can't expect other peoples
of·the world to have faith in our
integrity," he declared, "whl!n we
don't live up to the ideals we
preach." P Jan 'Autumn Nocturne'
Mu Phi Epsilon commlttH members planning the • Autumn
Nocturne" hlformal dance to be given tonight In the campus iheaMI'
at 9 o'clock. Standhlg, from left: Janet Pohlman. Pat Bclmal'd,
Grace Hoyt: seated: Pat GUbam and Xarea Lcdky. • A cord crawl, with emphasis
on turkeys and good music, will
be featured next Wednesday night
when Lambda Phi Epsilon pre­
sents its anii.Ual ''Gobblers Gal­
lup." no one or no function of any
college organization be left
unmentioned in this. column.
Please leave any information
in box 243 in the campus
post office, or call Ch. 1892
or the news bureau, At. 8431
ext. 27. The moral laws of the world' c d H. I H 1m w· c
have been forgotten, Rabbi Fink a y I 1 en, 0 ID onlesls
asserted, and yet these laws are A .,, • 1 s The affair is slated for the
campus theatre and chairman
Walt Locke has announced that
Kenton, James and Dorsey will
be there-in modified form of
course. New Band Makes
Firsl Appearance as cert~in as the physical.laws ~f AI nnnal Sad1e Dance alurday. the umverse. Just as physical sc1r i
An added attraction will be the
raffling of numerous 'unfortunate'
turkeys which have been raised
and fed for this occasion. ences can be a blessing or a curse,
so can moral laws be plessed or
cursed for us. What will we do?
Rabbi Fink asked. Will we make
The newly-organized symphon- for ourselves a blessing or a
curse? ic band appeared for the first time Following his address, Rabbi
yesterday in assembly in combi• Fink answered questions and
nation with the guest dance re-· after the meeting lead a lunch­
cital of Thelma Johnson Streat. · hour dicussion of the Palestine
question.
Rodney Gorg, tenor, sang a solo,
accompanied by Judy Gerlach. By Bill Wllson
Sadie Hawkins day has come and gone. Young ladies must
settle down to a li1e of quiet complacency that is allowed to run • rampant once a year, November 15. The men of the campus are
allowed to relax their "mountain William" role of leisure which
reached all the far-most limits of hill biUy action last" Saturday
night.
People love to be themselves-------------­
that is, so long as they think
they're imitating someone else.
Upon entering Eagle hall, we
were iireeted by a little man with The maestro is !ICJ:\eduled to
raise his baton at precisely 8:30
p. m. Patrons and patronesses for
the "Gallup" will be Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Huston and Mr. and Mrs. Philip
McAllister. Band numbers included "A
Mighty Fortress," by Luther;
"Trumpet Blues" and "Cantabile"
by Harry James, and "Headlines"
by Carlton Colby.
· According to John Richards, di­
rector, the organization "is ·not ~
John Phillips Sousa band, but a
symphonic band with an orches­
tral tone." The band· numbers
about 40 students and includes I a big beard and an uncontroll-Cas.ified able bow tie. Terry Cady, .the boy L..-----------.....1 with the peripatetic cravat, wu honor of 'having won the best
female costume award two years
in a row (You ~y see a picture
of her creation of last year in the
1947 "Voyageur" ...:... plug, plug,
plug). Dale came as "Lonesome
Polekitten"-not big enough to
be called "cat." The judges, how­
ever, missed the two best cos­
tumes of the evening which. were
worn by Jeanne Walker and Bill
Preble. We didn't see them until
after intermission, so perhaps
they didn't arrive in time for the
contest. • • •
The wedding dates of _two
men .students on campus have
been announced during the week.
Gordon Morene, junior, and
Patricia Darby of Portland are
planning a.~ o'cloek weddhlg for
Saturday, November 29, at St.
Agatha's church. cellos and flutes.
Next year the group hopes to
work on a studio band basis, said
Richards, and to perform back­
ground music for radio shows and
plays. ' LOST -Psychotherapy textbook,
''Will Therapy and Truth and
Reality," by Otto Rank; belongs
to Fern Bruland; return to
Ruth Bruland, Box 117.
FOR SALE-Ski poles-can also
be used for fishi.n'g rod, killing
mice, telescope or herding cows.
See Bobby Feldman or call
BEacon 3878.
Morene, a transfer
University of Oregon
is a dental major. from the r------------.:....-----------, last year,
SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY • • •
The recent engagement of
Coy Wiley, sophomore, to Elaine 9 Pounds for 30c In 30 Minutes
7304 S. E. MUwaukie Ave. Pboae VE 3077
Nelson of McMinnville, will be '-;;;;;·::--;;;;-::--;;;-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: climaxed by a wedding nextEas- SHUlTS -HATS -TIES
ter vacation.
Wiley, a sociology major; is
a transfer from Vanport Ex­
tension Center. He spent thz:ee
years and two months in the I
Army Air· Corps. ·
MAY WE SUGGEST THE SER'fiCING OF·
·y 0 U R. T Y P E W· R I T E R ?
24-Hour Service
The Bill Morrison Co. ·en S. W. 6th Avenue BEacon 0192
----------- ------ -~--------
I LUD HELD'S
RESTAURANT
Ia
OSWEGO
Headquarters for
College Students
AtteD!Iozl!
eCLUBS
•FRATEMITIES
•SORORITIES
We Have Room for Your
Next Meetbtg •••. Cedi
Oswego 2-"21 glad to give a demonstration to
anyone who glanced in his direc­
tion. Incidentally, Cady (pro­
nounced "Cady") won the prize
for the best facial fungus of the
evening. ·
Other prize winners were Bar­
bara "Sophie Tucker" Hilen-best
costume in the "fern" division; Speaking of intermissions, the
Dale ''birdlegs" Holm in the male entertainment was -weU, we
section and David Lee in the neu­
ter class. ,
Barbara holds the distinctive can't say "corny," but it shouldn't
have hQppened to an intermis­
sion.
FORDYCE & CO.
ThiVBSTMENT DEALERS
509 Porter Bldg. Phone ATwater 8541
Portland 4, Oregon '.,•".
·,'t•.;-•
Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday. November 21, 1947
Sleeping with Cobra Insures Success;
L-C Junior Describes Life in Far East College Library E~pands
By Rollin Zawistowski
Great things are expected 'of Joe Reznicsek, junior, by a group
of East Indians in the United Provinces of Northeast Central India.
The reasoli-a cobra crept into
his crib and slept with him ani cerned will be a great man. At
night without harming him. This, the time of this incident, Reznic­
according to native belief, guar-sek was only eight months old
antees that the individual con- and his parents had just estab-
lished a mission school. His fathe~
Dean Harlzfeld snatched him from the crib and
killed the cobra. Netting had
T II f E been tucked around Reznicsek e s 0 qliue.lle the night before pro~ing that the
snake had been there all night. For Collegi·ans After the de'a'th of his mother
Reznicsek returned to the United
The followin g questions were States to live with relatives near
asked of Dr. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld Salem, Oregon, until he was nine'
in an endeavor to clarify several years old. He then returned · to
problems on campus etiquette the mission school with his father
which are rather vague to the and stepmother, where he finish­
majority of us. ed grammar school and two years
Question 1: There aeema to be of high school. •
a certain amount of ambiguity ·in During this stay in India Rez­
connection wUh the proper dress nicsek visited nearby scenic,spots,
to be worn at formal, informal. including temples along the sac­
s~~rd- _formal and sport dances. 1 red Ghanges River, one of which,
Could .. you straighten us out a.t ·the Golden Temple, was plated
thi_s potnt?. entirely with gold. He also at­
• Answer: 'there has been some tended several Melas (fairs) 1
confusion in the minds of stu-which are held in connection with
dents as to the meaning of terms . religious functions on the banks
used to denote the correct· ty.pe of the Ghanges. A recognized college lirary no~ seats 174 students. Plans for the future include doubling the
present capacity. Pictured from left .to right: Marjorie Coiner. Pat Pollard and George Marugg.
-Courtesy Oregonian
of dr~ss to be worn for various "You could buy anything from
occasiOns. The following should candy to elephants at these fairs" Theatre-Arts to Elect, New Library' Cata.loger Appoi•nted,·
serve' as -a guide for us an: a. for-Rcznicsek said. ' Initiate New Members
mal (both lllen and women in Once in downtown Calcutta he R d• R S f 147 S d
evening dress); b. semi-formal watched a sacred bull block traf-Theater-Arts club will hold ea Ing oom ea s lu e-nls
(m~~ in dark. suits-women in fie for a half an hour. The motor- its election of officers and ini- Miss Agnes E. Swanson, M. A., has been· appointed to the
~\f~~n~g -~r~ss).: c~ informal (men ists, especially the Moslems. tiation of new members library staff as. cataloger, it was announced this week by L. E.
i':l. business ,suits-dark or other-'cursed and shouted at the animal Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Tomlinson, librarian.
'-"ise ,~worne!l in he!JlS and hose~ but no one dared hit him for fear Washington Hotel, 1129 S. W. Miss Swanson is a graduate of
sill( d~;~sse ·s or suit~ · with. fancy of starting a religious riot. Vvashington street. All old and Reed college with a library school
blouses); d. sport (men in su'ts or Bloody riots have been touched new members please attend. diploma from University of Wis-
sweaters ~nd slacks-women in off by the simple act of striking consin. She has a certificate from Other members of the library
staff include Miss Martha F. Mon­
tague, assistant librarian; Miss
Rachel E. Thayer, associate cata­
loger; Miss C. Ilinsky, order as­
sistant; and Miss Ruth. P. Mc­
Afee, periodical assi~tant. su1~~ Ol'_ :ok1rts and ~weaters, ank-cattle, Reznicsek said. . J u the London School of Economics
let/!).. . ' .. : ,, . . About the same time war broke I orgenson rges and Political Science and a mas-
. questt~n -,2=.--.Should . faculty out in Europe, the Rajah of Bal- · ter's degree in librarianship from
m'!m .~ra be-provided .tranaporta- rampur gave an eighty-acre farm Student Support the University of California. Miss
ti9,1;' 1f they are inv;iled to a col-in a malaria-infesten district to · Swanson's experience has includ-
1~9.!' , .. f'\l~c~on? .. , . Reznicsek's father. h was located For Ve d V lh ed service with the Por~and Ro·se Club Braves Storm
. Ans~er: ,When i~viting faculty ~-~ar the borders of Nepal, one of 11 e y I,OU Public library, the Oregon State T B f
h<?§~.s. an,d .hostesses , you should 1 the mystery countries of the library, Reed college library and 0 ecn1ti Y L-C Gardens
ex~ _ep4 ' tC! them tl~e courtesy of Orient. White men are forbidden By Gloria Hutchins the Bonneville Administration li-Like the postman, it takes more
trlji~SI!Ql :tatipn. ~o • qot go to the to enter its boundaries and very Bent w. Jorgenson, a graduate brary. than Oregon rain to keep the
e~_pen!\8 of a .taxi,· but send a pri-few whites, with or without per- Th l"b · · · members of the Lew1's and Clark
t b law student of the University of e 1 rary 1s now rece1vmg
va .e ·Cal=' .~0 • .ri~g ·them to the mission, have ever visited Nepal. . proof sheets of all library of Men's Rose Garden club from re-
dance, as well .as· to take the111l :However, the Reznicsek's became Co_penhagen m Den~ark, . spoke I Congress catalog cards in the porting tQ work in the college rose
holJ!e. a!terwa,rd . . f ·acquainted with a Nepalese offi-Fnday before a comm1ttee m con-fields of education, bibliography garden every Saturday.
Question 3: Should faculty host-cial, who invited them on a short nection with the World Student and library science, Tomlinson Two hundred 'bushes of "Forty-
~•n• b~ provided with c:orsages elephant trip into Napal. Service Fund and UNESCO. He said. niners" "and "TallyllGIII" gifts of
if invited to a formal affair? "There wasn't much to see At the begm' n1"ng of. the current the Petl!rson-Dering n u r s e r y,
An A · ·h h · ' urged that Lewis and Clark a-
swer: corsage, t oug not although we did see prisoners in ' term, auxiliary reading rooms Scappoose, were set out last Sat-
an elabOrate o·ne, should be sent stocks resembling those in the long with other colleges in the I were added to the library so that urday under the supervision of
to th~ -faculty h~stesses. Lovely early American colonies." I Northwest, support :J. drive to aid the seating capacity is now suffi-E. Victor Creed, club president,
mat.enals for makm.g cor~ages are In September of 1941, Reznic- the nee,dy youths throlighout the cient for 147 students . It is hoped and his crew of 20 "green-
available at my office. Either my sek and his mother embarked on wo ld that in the near future additional thumbed" men.
secretary or I will be very glad a Dutch ship bound for the United r · space will enable us to provide This work was the first of a
tp give you a few tips on how States.,They arrived in San Fran- Mr. Jorgenson is a well quali-350 seats, which is the minimum planting program to include 750
to save several dollars ·and still cisco after two months of zig-zag· fied observer of Europe's devas- I
11 1 . standard for a college of a thou-bushes this fall, Creed said. In all
11-ve ovely corsages for your ging through the East Indies and tated condition .. During the war sand students, according to Tom-I the beds .will eventually contain
patronesses . around Australia to avoid possible he edited an underground paper, lin~on. 2500 choice rose stock.
danger from German submarines . The Free Press, in German-occu -
Paper Drive Continues
Till Next Wednesday
A paper drive sponsored by
1'rodse, Lewis and Clark's ski
club, has been on for two weeks
and will continue until the Wed­
ri~day before Thanksgiving.
Profits from this drive will be
used to boost funds to build a
lodge on Mt. Hood.
· Anyone who has papers and
hqs not been contacted by the
drive committee may sign a list
posted in the snack shack and va­
rious bulletin boards around the
campus, according to Jim Harris,
chairman.
Wives Club to Hear Talk
The Lewis and Clark Wives
club . will meet at 8 p. m. Mon­
day, November 24, at the home of
¥rs. Glenn GeUrts, 615 N. W.
29th Ave., to hear a talk on social
charm by Miss Patricia Ue of the
Lee School of Charm and Model-
ing.
~ ----------- ~ -------
. T 0 NIGHT!
"Autumn
Nocturne"
- ----------T-.HE B~ARK o·F-THE,L·OG Reznicsek started his college pied Denmark, where he once
career at the University of Ore­
gon and transferred to the busi-evaded the Gestapo by escaping
ness department of Lewis and over the rooftops while German
Clark in order to achieve succesS officers searched his home. After . . ' ... .,
spite of society in general
I think that cheating is a mor-· and fulfill the prophesy of his this narrow escape, he procured Cheating Again
Indian friends. He was recently false papers, a new room and a I To the E'ditor:
married to Elaine Joy Howey of al problem-''Little acorns into
Coulee City, Washington. pseudonym. His disguise was so About Rollin Zawistowski's
clever that when he was arrested letter. concerning cheating! big oak trees grow." What as-
Symphony Ork Uses a year later under this new iden- It's a crime that so often as-surance have I, for instance, that
R d E tity, he was released for lack of sumptions are stated as if they a fellow students who . cheats in
UOr ing quipmenf" evidence-althowgh the Gestapo are facts. In my opinion, the my college today won't be an
editorial two weeks ago was
Lewis and Cl~rk is one of the . wa~ still searching for the orig-inspired by much more than official of my government years
~ew co~eges to mtroduce record- inal Bent Jorgenson. an isolated case. 1 have heard hence l!nd will cheat then, too?
mg equtpment into band and or-His travels on the continent many comments, last year and My heart actually aches when
chestra rehearsals , according to since the end of the war have this, about cheating at out col-people criticize the few who
John Richards, leader. The sym-helped him· become acquainted lege. feel enough concern for the group
phonic band recorded rehearsals with the stu~ent needs in less In partciular, the social ac-to act. When good is silent, evil
last week on ren_ted equipment. , fortunate European countries. He tion committee of SCA has dis-takes over.
The college Will soon purchase visited Germany and France dur-cussed it at several meetings Personally, I ad.'llire Miss X
record~g .equipment of its own ing this. period, and spent last and has even considered trying who was a tattle tale. I'm quite
and Will record all concerts and summer with an international to get the honor system started sure I know of the particular
so_me rehearsals . The equipment group of students in Yugoslavia . at Lewis and Clark. case and feel certain· her mo­
Will alsf be used by the dramatics The youths of Yugoslavia, ac-True, much of the blame is in tives were misjudged. Of couse,
and speech departments. cording to Jorgenson, are very our whole u. s. educational there was the selfish angle of
Gay. · H rd" A cooperative in the reconstruction system and its emphasis on being so indignant of such ob-
a 1nq to Hend I fields. YoU:ths throughout Europe grades. However, there is a field vious cheating that she could­
Public Rel'atlons Meet came and partiQipated in the of thought that says individuals n't think to. write her own an­
Gay Harding, director of the building of a Yugoslavian rail-are strongly influenced by group swenr decently. But can she help
college news bureau, will attend road, and they worked on the ideas. Therefore, if the general the way she has been condi­
the Northwest district meeting of railroad for seven or eight hours opinion of Le"Vis and Clark Stu-tioned to think any more than
the American College Public Re-~ day and then spent their even-dents is against. cheating (I hope) R. Z. who simply "does not
lations association in Pullman, mgs teaching those among them . let it be known because it will condone cheating? "
Wash., Nov. 28-29. who had little education. -• affect each indi~dual student in -Nancy J. Dewey
• ( .
• • Frlda'f. lfoYflllber 21. 1947
'DEAN'S SPORT DOPE
BT DEAN SEMPERT
Whether the Pioneers win, lose, or draw in their finale against
College of Idaho tomorrow, Coach Joe Huston certainly deserves
credit for the remarkable job he has .done in the short time since
taking over the coaching reigns at Lewis & Clark. The present
t.c-position at the bottom of the Conference standings is certainly
not a true representation of the team itself. or Coach Huston's
tutoring ability. We would boldly ventur,e to say that this is the
first time in the history of the Conference that a team which has
lost only two games is at the bottom of the standings at this stage
of the race.
This fellow. Paul-WilHamson. who has his national prognos­
tications published in The Oregonian. has had a Yery rough tme
in predicting the Lewis & Clark football games. Of the seven at­
tempts, he has hit only one correctly. and that being t,he season'ti
opener against Pacific. That isn't very good, Paul. The rea'son
for this fiasco is very easy to see, P. W. just doesn't rate our
mighty Poneers high enough. Out of all his national ratings pre­
vious to this week, we could only find one team ranked lower U.an
L. C.ll Snow College! And this to a football team that has lost
only two games out of seven!
After watching Bill Bell turn in very creditable performances
at the end position for LC every Saturday, it is difficult to believe
that this is his first season at that postion. In his high school days
at Benson Tech, Bill held down the full back position on Lefty
Marneau's squad. When "Lefty" heard that he was going out for
the backfield at LC, he claimed that Bill would never make it due
to his inability to start qui~kly. However, after being swtched to
the line Bell has done outstanding line play in every game for LC . • Being correct in seven out of eight ,.games last week brought
the predictions to 32 rigl!.t, 9 wrong, and 3 ties. When the ties
are not counted the season's percentages is .780. Here are the
winners for the final week of the season.
College of Idaho 13; ... i~wis & Clqrk 6--()n the basis of past
performances the Idaho boys have to take roll of favorite. How­
ever, if Ellmers runs wild like he did against St. Martin's last week
anything can happen.
Linfield 13, Puget Sound ~Too much power.
Willamette 20. Whitman ~If you still have GI insurance,
hang on to it! .
·Oregon 16. Oregon State 14-What did he say?
Southern Call4. UCLA 7-They won't play in the rain, either.
Swimmers Start SKI
Practice Sessions
As 13 Turn Out
"With thirteen men signed for
the swimming team, prospects
looked good for a successful
year,'' declared Warren Smith,
swimming coach.
"Indications !!-r'e strong," coach
Smith CQntinued, "that there will
, be a northwest conference swim­
m~ meet after the first of the TRACKS
year in which we hope to enter Last Saturday's excursion to
a Lewis· and Clalit team in full Mt. Hood by ~he ski ciass and
~trength." .. Trodse was a great. succe§S, and
Team practice is· .being h~ld very eventful.
two J1igh~ a week •at l!resent, · The trip' up the mountain was
but sessions will be extended punctuated with songs and many
as soon as the swimming season a wisecrack. The "Desperado"
o'fficially opens, tha.t is after the song· got a complete worl~ing over
foetball .. season. ' along with Clementine and all
S.tudents signed for the team the rest. ·
include:, Free Style:' Chalmers Eight ;Marylhurst gals who
Musgro:ve; Ted Prien, Bill Preble; were slatC!i to make the trip with
Ted-Preble, Bob Sweet, Fred us failed to show and were left
Powell: -and Ed Sandin.· Br~ behind. We heard that they were
St;roke: DWayne Osborne and waiting at the Sellwood bridge
-Warren Wilson. · Back Stroke: for the bus, but as we crossed
Bob Cairns and David Lee. Div-the Ross Island bridge I guess
ing: Don Sempert and ji)'e, Dev-we missed them. Dern it.
lin. , ' . · • A little more than halfway up
Swimming was first establish- Timberline . road the bus stalled
ed on the campus last year with on an espec..!.ally steep grade and
the forming of the Flipper club. due to an untimely brake failure
The club organized a ~am. 'With the bus began rolling backward ~.
Oliver Woodrum, new club pre-On the left was a nice long steep
sident, as coach. The club· en-hill and on the right was a deep
tered several members In the snow bank. The driver took the
Multnomah club city meet held lesser · of the two evils and
last March 2d, and concluded plunged the rear of the bus into
the season outpointing Reed 1 the snow bank .. Of course we hod
team 40 to 18 at the Reed pool! to walk the rest of the way. The
on May · 15. only stimulant was the th()ught of
The swimming meets will tea-hot coffee and soup at the top,
ture the following events· in ord-not to mention an afternoon of
er of their appearance: 400 yd. skiing.
Free style race; 100 or 200 yd. I This skiers bus leaves every
Breast stroke; 50 or 60 yd. Free Saturday and anyone who is in­
style; 440-yd. Free style; 100 or terested in making this trip may
150-yd. Ba& stroke; lOO-yd.1 sign up .in Mrs. Horner's office .
Free style: Fancy diving from 'The cost is $1.75 for ski clasS and
3 meter 1board; 220-yd. Free style Trodse members, and $2 for non­
Medley ~ay 3QO-yds. I_ members . 1be J?us (eaves. do~n -
If arrangements can be made town in front of.Byerly ~s sportmg
a water polo match .will be held l goods store at 6:00 a. m. 'and the
folrowi~ '~e meets.. ! cam_pus .at about 6:30 a. m.
\ PIONEER LOC
Where to Now, Hal?
Hall Ellmers. diminutive L. C. halfback. is about to be tackled by an OCE player in the recent
game at Jeff field in which the Pioneers won their first game of the season. 6-0. Pioneer nillbac:k
Reuben Baisch is at the far right.
JV's Lose 20-0 W·arren Smith, Former UO Alhlele,
To Pacl.fic Jrs I Coaches Baseball, Swimming Teams
• By Oliver Woodrum
I L G While strolling around in the new gym recently, I
D asl ame noticed an office that seemed to merit investigation. "Smith,
Warre~ E., Hours 1-5:30". He greeted me with a ,grin and a
Lewis and Clar'ks junior foot-man-sized handshake. What and who is Mr. Smith, B.S.,M.A.
ball var~ity was· defeatali by the to the students of L. C.?
Pacific University JV's 20 to o on Beside teaching a variety of physical education courses
Armistice Day at Forest Grove and whipping the men's intra- . . .
'in a game in which the two teams murals into shape, this ex U. ord for the northern dlvwon. In
were more evenly matched than
the score indicated.
Playi~ their strongest foe of
the season, the· junior Pioneers
flashed brilliance during many
parts of the game, both defensive­
ly and offensively. The deadly
Badger passing attack accounted
for most of the Pacific ~ains,
while Lewis and Clark moved on
the ground but could not find the
final effort to score.
An unnecessary roughness pen­
alty against the juniqr Pioneers
in the middle of the second pe­
riod put the Badgers on the LC
1-yard line, where PU ·halfback
Norgren went through center for
the touchdown. Davis' placekick
for the conversion was good.
During the last seconds of the
second quarter Lewis and Clark
came to life when speedy Jim
Pearson, LC left half, ran from
his own 40 to the Pacific 35. Time
ran out before any more plays
could be tried.
The Pioneers took up where · of 0. star ath-the Marine Corps he rose from
lete is coach of pfc to the rank of major, parti­
t he baseball ! ci~ati~g in campaigns .~~;t, Bou­
and .swimming gamville, Guam and IW!J·:·'.
teams and also I When queried ~·bout : went
adviser to I varsity swimming h\! atatecl; "We
Lambda , ph i have some good · material this
EPsilon ·AVC1i year. I'd like to see more ~­
and fli~pers or: pects to train for the team.." It
ganizations. j was pointed out that a, ~~
S 'th · ll needn't be an expert to start,
m1 1swe bt 'h bing' he fitted for his u w1t, proper coac ·
line of work.; coul~ becon;e on~. . .
w Smith Sta ting a. Thts year s swtm squ!ld . will ·
• r as t "th 1 1 ll · ·
key man on baseball swimming · compe e Wl oca co eges m ' I high diving a,s well as individual
and basketball squads at Eu-aad relay events. A new feature
gene's University High, he de-, is the early evening training hour
veloped his diving ability until on Monday and Wednesday prior
he was runner-up to the state to the Flipper's social swim.
champion on two occasions, los-With the club's cheering section
ing by 1/5 and 1j8 point mar-to launch the season against
gins. At U. of 0. he earned 2 Reed, the 1948 team will at­
basketball and 2 baseball letters tempt to go places right after
and holds the double-play rec-November.
-~-------- -------· --~---- --- ----~
ON OTHER CAMPUSES
------------------~-------
' they left off as the third quarter By Faus and Bennatt
started after two Pacific kickoffs A certain Linfield prof, upon taking an informal survey of
were out-of-bounds, but were foreign exchange students, found ·that most o.f them "were apalled
stoped on the 30 when ene of Bob at the provincial interests of American collegians-their attention
Signer's passes was intercepted. being narrowed to only two subjects: sex and money."
Pacific soored tw6ce in the I WWamatta suggests that their ·
fourth stanza. Morgan passed to "rivalry" ax (which was lifted I the university. What's the ·big
Lauderback on the LC 10, Laud- ~ from them recently) was taken attraction down there, boys? You
erback scoring. Then in ~he last by some lowly Wbl+manltes. • It say you'd walk a mile for what?
of the fourth, Lauderback ran was reported from an anonymous From Gr&'fs Harbor college's
from the 40 yard line to the 4, source that it was seen since in a . paper we stole the following quip:
where fullback Olds scored on a Whitman rally. With the Willaln- :'Miss Fay King was over¢ilme by
reverse. Davis' _kick was good ette-Whitman game coming up, gas while taking· a bath. She owes
making th,e. final score 20 to 0 in might the "lowly Whitmanites" l ?er life to the watchfulness of ~e
favor of the home team. · be getting the ax in more waya, Janitor of the apartment build-
Among thos•who stood out for than one? If you don't believe ing."
fine defensive playing were Walt me, just ax them. · According to Vanport'a "Van­
Locke, John Parsons, Guy Get-It seems the circulation man-guard," the only way to stop
ber, Derele Swails, Jim Pearson ager of Pacific Lutharcm's, "The deadly radio-activity is to "just
and Bob Signer. Mooring mast,'' thinks Lewis and pull out the plug."· "What did
This was the last game for the Clark is a Washington college. Mumbles say?"
junior varsity who~ season's rec-He sent us a paper addressed, -------- ---·
ord stands at one wm, two losses, "Portland , Washington." The pos-Colhecon Members Hold
and two ties. Coach Dave Gam-tal department took a shot in the Chinese Dinner Thursday
mon was hampered all during the dark and wrote on the address,
season in his lineup by the fact "Try Oregon."
that many men were moved up to Students of CPS have the use
the varsity. of a free phone. However , some
LC lineup: LE, Mlckleso .n; LT, have been abusing that privilege
Gerber; LG, Cramer; C, Swails; by making long distance calls,
RG, Amy; RT, Heywoodi RE, according to "The Trail."
Hosford; Q, Signer: LH, Pearson; The Uni't'8nlty of Portland'•
RH, Shore; FB, Mathews.
Substitutes: Lo<:ke, Parsons,
Evans, Eldridge , Taylor, McCrae,
Madsen, McKethen, Gross.
• "Beacon" recently reported that
students had been ·getting off the
bus at Hodge, which is well past Observing their second in a
series of "Dinners of all na­
tion,'' members of Colhecon pre­
pared a Chinese dinner Nov. 13
under the supervision of Mrs.
Ruth Gill Hammond, instructor,
who taught in China for two
years, Guest of the evening was
Margaret Chao, instructor of
Chinese sociology and History of
China. . .
,· Pap Six PIONEER LOG Friday, Nonmber 21, IN7
Boopen Take Over Spotlight
As· LC Rated A Contender
For Conference Champions Hey Ganq, Loo Here!
fiere is a quotation fro!ll an
Associated Press release that
was printed in the Journal
this week.
"The Loggers can hope for a
third place berth if they defeat
Linfield and Lewis & Clark's I . ,
1LC Thumps Rangers 18 to 6
As Ellmen Rambles to TD's
In Team's Last Home Game
last. place Pioneers defeat Col- fl
Br LeD FOI9l'eD a few scrappy six-foot forwards lege of Idaho-highly unlike- By John Hoe lDg .
The old sport spotlight prepar- mixing it up on the boards. ly in either event. The Lewis and Clark Pioneers really put on a show in
ed to focus in a different direc- All ~olleges competing in the · The Idal\oans are tied for the last home game of the season as they romped to a 18
tion during the week end as Northwest league will be boast- third position with Linield as a to 6 win over the St. Martin Rangers of Lacey, Washing­
king football made its exit from ing top basketball squads this result of their 20 to 10 win over
the LC sport calendar in place season strengthened by . the ~e-Whitman SaturdaY, and should ton.
of basketball. turn of three or four f1rst line have no trouble with Lewis On the second play of the game quarterback Lee Todd
Lewis and Clark's chances in regulars to each club. College and Clark." Grrrrr! threw a 25-yard pass to Hal Ellmers on the Rangers' 40,
the Northwest basketball league of Puget Sound, top contenders and he went over for the first score of the game. From then
looks a little brighter this year in the loop race last year willl·
with the appearance of new play. be one of the. strongest c~ubs · Freshies Take. Victory on the Eioneers thrilled the spectators with 60-yard runs
er material and the new Pioneer with the expenence and height 1 and numerous pass interceptions.
. gym. After one fuli season in key factors. Puget Sound has 12 In Women S .Intramural Ellmers himself was the offen-.------------1
the cramped confinements of the lettermen back from last year. In the second game of the worn- sive star of the game as he Northwest Conference
transplanted college gym at Col-The local five won·14 and lost en's Intramural volleyball play, sprinted to gains of 60 yards w. :r.. o.r. ll'ct~M.Pa.
lins View grade school, Coach· 11 last season, winning five ln the Freshies ttounced Hel's Belles, on a pass interception, 66 yards ~~;;~m;;•t~• .. ::::::: g g 1:~2~ ~~ ~~
Eldon Fix with six returning let-league play. The Pioneers bounc-by the scoPe of 32-15. The Fresh-on a line play for another score: cPs ................ 2 1 o .8gz ~: ~ii
· termen. who waded through one ed Willame~te and Pacific twice ies garnered and held an early and a 48-yard play through the I! y;1n~?e~~o .. ::::::.J ~ ~ :~oo 52 46
full aeason of locker-room mis-and earned a split with Whit-lead with six straight points line. 1 Whitman ........ 1 3 1 .250 26 U
ery, prepared to look torward man in a two game series play-scored by Cathryn Moore, with St. Martin barely had time to ,_f_,g_c_._ ... _::._·::_::·_::._::_:::_J_;_~_ ·~_g_Jo_6_~_9_1
5_z....:
to ~e Pioneers secon~. season in e~ at Wall~ ~alla .. siding in I Belles unable to overcome the kick off to Lewis and Clark ·•
achve league competition . w1th an e~hton~l prmt~d l.astl heavy serving strength showed when they found themselves on team seemed to hit their stride
in this contest, and showed the
kind of game they were capable
of playing all during the season. With pre-season games ,slated week and a1med m the d1rect•.on
1 by the Freshies, as shown by the the short end of a 6 to ll score.
with .the University of Ecuador of Southeast Portland, I might half time score of 17-9. Sparking Then in the middle of the first
and University of Valparaiso, add that Reed college was sound-the attack for the Belles were ff ·
Coach Fix's cage crew should ly trounced by Lewis and Cla!·k'~ Glo1-1·a Oness and Helga Kehn, period they sta~ted an ° ensJve drive of their own. This was
be one· of the top contenders in bad boys' 110 to 55 last year, while Thien and Moore were the stopped when Ellmers irltercept-Hal Ellmers was the most out­
standing man on the field. He
gained the almost unbelievable
total of 231 yards through his
running and pass interceptions. the race for this season's North- <and they didn't want to play F'reshie leaders. ed quarterback Madison's pass
west crowtl. Lacking reserve• our tennis team) tch. tch. · Lineups: on his own'5 yard line and car-
height, the Orang.e and Black rBBSJIIJIS BIILLBS ried it to the St. Mq.rtin 35 be-
will be counting on speed to Schedule: Moore .................. RB .................. Otness h' d d bl k' 'all by
'l'hlen CB Van Fleet m goo oc mg, espec1 Y Start1'ng lineups·. make Lewis and Clark a con-Tuesday: .................... .. ........ ..
McGregor · .......... !.LB ................ Bensey guard George Olson, who threw
stant threat. Bob Pollard and Sigma Rho vs. Hell's Belles. Langlet ................ Lc .................... Kehm 11 Hutchtna, • ............ LF........ .......... Colby a terrific block shortly after E -
Dean Sempert will be Fix's only Sigma Rho vs. Hel's Belles. Whtte ... : ........... : ... oF ............. : Walters mer• stole the ball. Lewis and Clark St. Martin's
hope of backboard control with Frosh vs. Eight Balls. :·:·.:·:.-.:·.:::·.:·.::::·.-.:·.:·.: ~~:::::::::::::::::: ~!U! " The ball changed hands back Bell ~,-__________ __L ER ~ ....... .Ba uhn
Lake .•..... · ............ LTR ~ ... _Benefiel
. .
• --· and forth until the Pioneers Sweet ---------·---.I,.GR c ___ Taylor
drove down to the Ranger 18· Walk.er ---···-··-C '---Sher~an
yard line. This time St. Martin's Parsons _______ RGL ,.Ra~osev1c~
pulled themselves out of the hole Olson 1-·------.RTL ~ .. Lmnek?h
when halfback Crowley inter-Bakke ~ .. ----.. REL ............. ~Ills
cepted Todd's attempted pass. Todd '------·-·--···--··Q 1-------:f.Vl:adiS.on
The end of the half found toe Ellmers i----....LLH ______ Carrier
Pioneers knocking at the goal M~nahan ·---·-·-.. RH 1-·-------·Fouts
postagain . after each team had Ba1sch · --.. --.FB _______ .za~ala I
recovered the other's fumble and Le;wis and Clark s~bstitut~ons
•. • 1 :ijo,lile·'intercepted a Ranger pass wer:e He~y, !Wells, Brendmg,
,.& on the LC 40 · and carried it to Preble, Be1ma, Paul, Amy, Sten-
11!# the st. Martin 38. · ·der, Hahn,. Hosfo_rd, Nernyre,
--
' R/\'i c.~UJooo
A eoPd ettawl in tke LITTLE THi.A.TRE 1t2xl
lfednesdaq niqlt.t ... musiD bq Jf.enlon, .}finq -[}ole,
8al'/1.Ett~ and atheP tap 1'2Col'dinq aPtists ..
A qood time D.f aollf1se, and a clz.ana2·0n
tlte · THAN.H.5E1IVIND 7VJUU!V ... all this
.f!Ol' OltfZ/ (were loainq ~0zw4) 80/! ptJl' f!Oilp/e/
r Leon lf. Lefebvre
LIFE INSURANCE
Phone AT. 5151
lOIS C'JRBETT BLDG.
The Cupboard
BROADWAY & SALNOK
GLEN DORRAS, Prop. • Lewis and Clark scored again Pope, Pearson.
~~l~~: b~~tl~:~~:~~:c~u:~:: I y· OU"L F' v
opposmg team as went through II Ill
left tackle from the LC 34 b in your future
paydirt. Preble's attempt at con- · • !' •
version was no good.
The last of the third p .. rwd
found the Rangers makii\g their
scoring, bid good. Series of lir.e
plays carried them from the LC
35 to the 1 yard line, where full­
back Zavala went through cen:
ter for the only St. Martin's
score of the · game.
Ellmers . sparked the final
Orange . and Black touchdown
drive. He ran from the LC 47
to th~ Ranger 5. Jack Monahan
advanced the ball to ·the 1-foot
line, where fullback Bill Preble
smashed through the center cf
the line for tl!e tally.
Lewis and Clark's fine pass
defense was • one of the main
factors in the victory. In all, 7
passes were intercepted. Duane
Pope, LC defensive quarterback,
brought the stands to their feet ·
with three brilliant-~;teals out of
the hands of the intended receiv­
ers. WHETHER for bmdn-or .pi~ .
ure -1umin9 to fly is a wise
lllveetment. Westem ·BknraYII­
the NorJhweet's la.r9est fllqht
IIChool offel8 a plan for !"le:yone.
- .
• PRIVATE PILOT COURSE'
• COMMIRCIAL PILOT COU.IISI
• INSTRUCTOR R.IGHT COURSI
e INSTilUMINT PLIGHT COUQI
VETERANS NO·EXPENSJ{ PLAN
-~RIVATI FLYING CLUB PLAN
AMIULAHCI Good tackling and · blocking
characterized the Pioneers' best
showing of the year. End ·Art
Bakke was the fifth man in the
Ranger backfield on many oc­· w~~~~nc:$.ev•
Jill.. • stss .. n ms
casions and Olson added to his ,----------- .... --- 1
fine play with a pass intercep­
tion. Linebreakers Bob Walker
and Reuben Baisch stopped many
St. Martin thrusts and end Bill
Bell, as usual, played nearly 80
minutes of rough and tough 'ball
The whole Lewis and Clark
BATES
PORTLAND GARAGE
FIFTH Cllld BAT MOB
R. c. Bet., Prop. E. VICTOR CREED
Sun Life of Canada • I
Twenty-one Pioneer Gridders
To Receive Varsity Awards;
Four Named on All-star Team Forensic Group Walla Walla Bound
·Joe Huston, lootball mentor, with the approval of the
college athletic committee, has recommended 21 varsity
and 13 freshman awards to members of the Pioneer foot­
ball squad this week .
Eighteen of the 21 players rece1vmg varsity awards
are freshmen or sophomores with only two players listed
as graduating seniors.
Four of the 21 will re<;.eive their 1 ----..,.- .L... _____ _
second letter. Bob Sweet, Lee Sl d 1 c. 1 Todd, John Parsons and H~l Ell-U en S · ompe e
mers played on the late R. L. ,
Math~ws' squa~ last yejlr WhE:n' In Forensic Meet
the P1oneers opened the college's
!:~~ . season in football cempeti--At Walla, Walla
Members of the squad receiving
first football awards include Mel
Amy, Art Bakke, Reuben Baisch,
Bill Bell, Jim Beima, Stan 'Blair,
Pete Hahn, Roger Husbands Jack
Monohan, Dick Nemyre, Stan Ol­
son, Ed Paul, Duane Pope, Bill
Preble, Eldop Stender, Bob Walk­
er and Clifton Wells.' Nine members of the speech de­
partment are competing this
week in the Northwest Regional
Forensic meet at Whitman col­
lege, Wana·walla, ·wash.
Freshmen awarded numerals
are Jim Evans, Bob "Brending,
Bill Lake, Jack Henry, John
Seines, Guy Gerber, Charles Hill,
Tom Shore, Jack Eldridge, Bill
Taylor, Howard Dowell, Clare
Madsen and Spud Heywood.
Lewis and Clark failed to place
any man on the first· all-confer­
ence team at a northwest confer­
ence meeting of coaches and offi­
cials last week-end. However,
Bill Preble, arid Hal Ellmers were
strong choices for the seeond
team. Fullback Reuben Baisch
garnered enough points for third
team rating. Lewis and Clark is represented
in the following events: a debate
on the question, "Resolved that a
federal world government · should
be established" · by Harold. How­
ard, Ardis Newholm, Art Silva,
Ben Padrow, Ed Gideon,. John
Miller and Robert Duncan; inter­
pretation, i'-l:argaret Copping and
Audry Leonard; oratory, Ben Pad­
row. Another event in. which all
of the contestants are participat­
ing is a· student United Nations
congress. Members of th~ speech department listen .while Hal Howard (aecoad from right) rehtiCil'IH ~
speech for the Northwest R~onal Forensic mee : .at Wal!a Walla today. Thoae participating in the
meet ar~ (from left to right. front row) M.argare : Copping. Ardis Newholm, Audrey LeoDud and
Ed Gideon; back row (from left to right) Jolm M ller. Bob Duncan •• \rt Silva cmd . Ben Padrow
Mu Phi Pledges,
Initiates Women
(Cont'd on page 6, Col. 3) National President Guest . ,
At Group's .!\ctivities -· Dreamer Ad Libs; Sunday Co)lcerl in Theater SB Commil-ee
To Push ·Drive
For ·s.u. Fund, Mu Phi Ep.silo~, . ~q.tion.al m~sic I plays Strange Solo . . . . . ' .
honorary, will lnlba~ Its et¥ht . . w·n. r>. ' fur y I 'M • . ·.
womel.1-ple'?ges in a formal cere· . John Richards handed his . 'I . I' ea e u e USIC
mony tomorrow afternoon in the musicians some .new music dur­
Women's building. They include ing a practice session last w~ek.
Jean Brose, Muriel Strellmati, The band played an elaborate
Hope ' Jaquith, Evaun · Jensen, introduction, then faded .while
Alice Asmar, Janet Cooper, Bet-John Reitz executed a strange .
The Fulfillment fund drive will
·be continued on Monday and
Tuesday of next week, with the
campus committee, directed by
Howard Fowler, vice-president of
the student . body:, visiting all ty Magennis and Mureil Fitts. solo.
A pledge ceremony will also be Reitz had become a father
held for Mary Forsgren, junior, the day before, and was dream-'
and .Mrs.· Lowell Townsend, in-ily rendering "Rock-a-bye­
. classes at 9 a. m. on Monday and
10 a. m. on Tuesday, to urge stu­
dents who have not done so to
sign over their contingent · fee to
the student union trust funp. · stfuctor in piano, who have re.. baby."
cently been tapped for member-
ship. ·
Mrs. Ava Comin Case, national Guides Still Available
president, who will be in Port­
land this week-end 'will attend
the ceremonies and will be hon­
ored at several social functions
including a luncheon and banquet
tomorrow and a tea. Sunday aft­
ernoon ~n the campus. A few Pioneer Guides are still
available for sale. They may be
bought at the student 'body of­
fice in G-24. The Guide is the
campus _!.elephone directory and
sells for 40 cents. Howard Fowler reports that
some confusion has arisen con­
cerning the pledge cards distrib­
uted at the· assembly <?n T)lescl,ay,
No.v .. 25. To overcome this con­
fusion, · a new type card will be
used next . week which is for
pledging contingent fees only ..
, Approximately . 250 students,
representing more th8J!. one-half
of those attend~ the Nov. 25
assembly, pledged their contin­
gent fee, while several students
Dledlled additional amounts. Sigma's 'S~rprise' Dance to Benefit
Underprivileged .Portland 1Children
• Pl;ns have been maqe to con­
tinue the drive as an inter-class
competition on a percentage
basis, with class members mak­
ing personal solicitations. The
winhlng class. ~ill ~e II;IJIIO .~ced
at the Lewis and Clark ~Whttman
basketball game, . to be ~yed
here on Dec. 19. Recognition of
the class' efforts will be made in
the form. of a ~~pp /award. "Friday SUrprise ," to be pre­
sented tonight in the campus
theater. has finally been exposed
by members of the. Lewis and
Clark investigating committee .
"A toy and. joy" theme will be
carried out in an effort to provide
toys for underprivileged children
of Port]Jind .
The dance, which will follow
the initial L. C. basketball game
will be decorated entirely by stu­
dents attending the dance. Pa-
'ev. u. yron "· role. trons are asked to bring a toy
-1'1 -" -" which will be taken ·at the c;Joor
T. ·s ak T • .:11 of the gym and immediately 0 pe . ueauay transferred to the little theater
The Rev. Myron C. Cole, for decorations . Following the
pastor of the First Christian dance the toys will be gatl\ered
church of Portland, will be and presented ·to Portland chil­
the guest speaker at chapel dren.
service, Tuesday , Dec. 9· He Si~ma Alpha Sigma has taken
will discuss the question. "II on the dance as an annual affair.
Religion Practical?" The program is similar to the
Rev. Cole became pastor of Portland fire department drive.
First Christian church a year Prices for the dance have been
ago last September, coming to cut to a minimum in an effort
p o r t 1 a n d from Cincinnati. to collect as many. toys as possible.
_o_h_io_. _________ __. Next year tbe committee hopes
• to be able to accept a toy as ad-
mission. ,
Remember the underprivileged
children's Christmas will only be
a happy one with everyone's
whole-hearted support. New and
used toy.s will be gratefully re­
ceived. Make a .,youn.gster's Xmas
a joyful one . . .
Bring a toy
And spread the joy
To an underprivileged
Girl or boy. ·
~ugar PI~ -Tree
lfow in Snack Shack
"Candy and sp(ce· and every­
thiilg nice," are being placed
Dn the sugar plum tree in the
snack shack by the mothers'
club.
When you pluck a goodie
from this tree, you are on your
honor to drop in your nickle
or dime. Let's hear those
clinks.
Ali money is to be u.sed to
equip the dispensery.
' • The 'college choir and symphony will present a formal
concert Sunday afternoon at 3 in the Campus Theater under
the supervision of Dr. John Stark Evans, head of music de­
partment.
The first half of the program
will be 'bt' the 60.-voice choir Song) ....... .Arr. Charles Black
under the 'direction of I Stanley Shirley Bender, Soprano solo.
Glarum and will include Christ- II .
mas carols and sacred numbers.i The Creation ...... ~ ... Willy Richter
The second half will feature the The 'Cherubic Hymn -----------
symphony by Boris Sirpo. For .................................... Gretcbaninoff
the final number the two or-· Lost in the Night -----·--·--............. .
ganizations will combine under .................. F. Milius Christi11nsen
the baton of Mr. Skpo to give 1 Beautiful Savior ...... ·---··-·-----
Handel's "Hallelujah." ................... F. Milius Christensen
The progrl!tm will include: Shirley Bender, Solo
CHOIR SYMPHONY •
I III
When the Sun Had Sunk to Rest Prometheus Overture, opus 43
(Old English) ........ Arr. Knight ..................................... -.. Beethoven
Quartet: Janet Cooper, Arlie Zorahayda Legend, opus 11---
Dale Hull, John Minter, Roy __ ,. _________ ..:_ __ .. _______ .. ___ : Svendsen
Goodpasture. . Pat Steen ,violin solo ·
I Hear Along Our Street (Old Passacaglia, Fughetta, Mowis
French) .... Hugh A. Mackinson Poem, opus 27 ____ ..Johnson
Christmas Hymn (17th Century) Night from the Paul Bunyan
________ ...................... Arr. Hug Jungst Suite ____________ ...Bergsma
Carol 'of the Bell <Ukranian) -Hallelujah Chorus from the Mes­
____________ Arr. Peter J. Wiuhoi.Jsky siah ----··--·-· .. --. Handel
Lullaby on Christmas Eve --· Chonas and Orchestra
_____ · ____ .F, M~lius 'ChriStiansen
Let Carola Ring (Swedish Folk
• I
'Ball' at , Pylliian
The "Snov.;ball," a_nn'-\al l\tu-.
dent body pre-Christmas for­
mal, will be held at the Pyth ~
ian hall, 9l8 S. W. Yamhill, in­
stead of in the campus theater,
as previoualy announce ,d, ac­
cord~ to :!.aurel.Fri~n, _gen­
eral chairman.
The dance is planned for
Friday, December 12, and will
feature the• mu.sic of Dave
Longtin and his orchestra .
· The .committee e:x:te~ds a
hearty· welcome to a:U faculty
members and promilet one of
the biggest dances of the year
for th~ entire student ~Y· Gideon Candidate lor -..
Cengress Presidency ·
Ed Gideon, student body presi­
dent, is one of three nominees
for president of a student con-
. gress of .United' Nations to be a
new feature of the three-day
Northwest Regional Forensics
rgeeting at Whitman college, De­
cember 4-8.
Gideon will compete with can­
didates fromtlJniversity of Mon­
tana and College of Puget Sound.
The eight other Lewis and Clark
forensics student. at the confer­
ence wiD represent the Ukraine
and Czechoslovakia in the model
United Nations organization to
be made up of repraentatlves
from 19 colleges from four states. I
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