Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 10. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1947-12-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

. .
,· 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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l Page Two PIONEER LOG
Introducing . . .
Offtolal :publloaUoa of tho A .. oclato4 Stu4•a• of Lowitl and
Ola~rll: ool"loco. -bllllhe4 wooll:l:r 4uriac the ooUoco :roar. subacripUOJL ,..._:
11.110 per yoa~r. Student of Distinction Poindexter
Inaugurates Weekly LOG Feature
•-belf JatorooUoelata I'Htt• By Rollin Zawbtow1kl
BDftOa.Dr-OIIDIIl!' ................ DOV. KoJtOVG.&r.
BDftOJUJU. S'l'AJ'J!' BVSUtRSS S'l'Al!'l' Kp. Bdstor ........ Looa&lf4 ji'Ol'•lrftl& B ,_ ..,... __ ....... ft ....
• .J) ._.... n u ... ••• .......... -~ -poHa ........... ,............ oaa ~»" ILd••nl•lq ...... W'i11ad Oal&..U
:roatur .............................. B91t JIOY.. 01 oul&U a -- Ka1 .,..ppH Oopy ........ Duko l!'au, Ollf aoaaott r o ---....... . This is the first of a series of interviews featuring distin­
guished citizens of Lewis and Clark, and the man 'of distinction
for this week is Ray Poindexter, artist, cartoonist, shipLuilder,
soldier and geologist. 1
•••• ........ Ohuoll: JlftQ.ulllt, 'Ylrii1JI.Ia oanooat..t. ............... aay l'oln4o:dft
White . rhotocrapher .... Goorco ••-a•
lloolot;r .......................... .Jaaot Koqaa AAYia a Kar41na' Ku•lo ... L..................... ...... :r.a,.,- el'.......................... ay •
Reporters : Clara Owens Barbara Beebe, Jim Hahl11, Rollin Zawistow­
ski, John HoetllnJr, jack Haley, Bill ;wusou, Bobby Feldman, Norma
Wallace, Lee Newall, Jean Mcintyre .
' Poindexter started his art ca-
reer by painting murals at vari-
ous far-flung Army bases. He was
then shipped to Adak (The Rock),
in the Aleutians, where he drew
cartoons for the "Adakian," the
local Army newspaper. •.
"Nothing very exciting hap­
pened to me at Adak, except for
StucJents from ·Lewis and Clark who. recently attended the time I was knocked uncon­
an International RelationS confab at University of British scious in a jeep accident," he said.
Columbia were asked by 'one of ·the Canadian students to~ After his discharge from the '
. - . . army and prior to entering Lewis Your Voice Your Vote! --
brmg a message to as many Americans as possible. and Clark, Poindexter was a free-
The young Canadian feels there is one important thing lance sign painter in the Beaver­
every American should remember. That is the voice which ton area. One example of his
the individual American has in, his govehunent. work is the roof-top sign on one
· · · f A of the Beaverton Taxi company's The right and the duty of every Cltlzen o a .,.emocracy b .1d. H Is . t . t . . . , . . . u1 mgs. e a o pam s p1c ures,
to assert h1s 1deas.-1t s a famthar, almost tnte, concept, yet several of which were in an ex-
it takes on added significance when expressed by a citizen hibit of student art last June.
of a foreign country, even one so close as Canada. Poindexter has done art work
One of the greatest ·'dangers to t}}e U. S. ·today (and and made signs. for innumerable
campus organizations and activi­
therefore equally dangerous to the world) is the growing ties, including last year's Voy-
sense of apathy and futility-that feeling of "what can I ageur plus weekly c<;Utoons for
possibly do in a complex world situation?" Multiplied by the.Pioneer Log. He was also the
140 million this makes a very large amount of indifference. only male on the 1947-48 Pioneer 'l"hl• l• aay :Pol2!.4eate~ who w•
Guide staff along with 25 girls. bollevo t.. tho b .. t conoco ~er
But we can do something, each of us. Our Canadian His hobbies include building ~'1r.~nt:~e't." 4~:t 0~ia.':\o~
friend feels that the future of the world depends on our model sailing and oar-powered l•· Kcaurdlo'• mllll:-tall:oa · oaly from
1 l'l'&de "A" moo cow•, thea 4eUca'M17
doing something. Saving a worl_d is a big job. It will take ships. He has several completed aged 1n wooden banolo aaw tho mea with P• ma.u oomo aad
a lot of thinking · and a lot df ideas. Perhaps 140 million of models ranging from the fifteenth dump lt ,In tho river. u :rou•ro our-
century to nineteenth century lotlll, about thoBe other Clmmloll:a,
them you'll have to read the lntomew.
· clipper ships. -------.:---- ------ -------V_._W_.___ A collector of geological speci-to the John Day river valley fos­
mens, he has a sizeable collection sil beds last Easter vacation .
t(X)J of fossilized wood, plant fossils, Poindexter is a gradu11te of
~ ~'ft and marine and mammal fossils. Lincoln high school, a history rna-
, A"~~ 1\. f'l ~ aV Many of these items were collect- jor and is tentatively planning a . .. r~,., ~ ed on the student geological trip teaching career. . ~~~e:.~!' · s~ wil!.rn. \Tempestuous Weekend at Mt. Hood
.,_SA_L,.U.,~o A PIONEER ••• ing over ~he_ camp~s, w_e have Leaves Scribe Ready for 'Nut House'
The pigskin parade has passed in found a bUildmg wh1ch w1ll more .
review, and the spotlight has been than serve the purpose. By JI,m Harris
turned on winter sports. Yet we LYING JUST SOUTH of the li-What a week-end that last one was. It was really tempestuous.
feel a sense of timeliness when brary is a greenhouse with as Two nights I spent in the Trodse lodge and believe me I'm now
we salute Coach Joe Huston. much floor space as -the campus ready for the nut house. Yeah, yeah I Jol~w what yo~'re going
COACH HUSTON has deserved theater. This buildil!g could be to say.
the praise of this column during converted into a l!.uonset-type 1 No kidding, what a mob of characters, and what a time we
any one of the weeks of the foot-structure with booths on eith~r had dancing and singing songs. I went up Friday morning and
ball season, but it is the estab-side and a sizeable dance floor in rnooched some food and blankets and' a place to sleep. I found a
lished practice to bring out the· the rear. The vanquished card wide comfortable bunk with warm wooly. blankets and a soft
chopping block if coaches do not players (for it seems they are. to pillow.
lan.d their teams in some bowl be removed from the shack by Yessir, that was the nicest bunk
game. We have nothing but praise order of the student council) r" ever slept on the floor next to. Then there was that-poor girl
for Huston this year. His work would the9-be able to hold their And 1 really had' a time getting with the bad cold; every where
has produced a team of which daily sessions in peace. The cost a razor to shave with. Finally I she went she walked while her
every one of the students and of reconverting this ,greenhouse succeeded in getting one thrown nose ran. Poor child, everytime
the followers of LC is proud. The would be in the n~ghborhood of at me, and as I stood there with she had to sneeze she'd make a
fact that the orange and black $8,000, which is way above nor-the razor in my hand, -the chap-lady-like attempt at covering the
ended up on the tail end of the mal costs but still not beyond the erone walked over, smiled and sneeze by grabbing the end of her
conference was to be expected, realm of the student body. Per-said, "If you're waiting for my nose. Once she breathed in a
considering the fact that Huston haps this is not the solution, but permission to cut your throat, you feathei> and she grabbed at the
took over the job on the spur of some action must be taken to re-have it." end of her. nose too late-well
the moment. Look for a team that lieve the congestion in the snack I ignored · her remark and after the sneeze was on it's way.
will win and win constantly bar. thought of the ski situation at Immediately she took on the ap-
next year. Our freshmen will • • • Mt. Hood, which was acute-a pearance of a "tromped on toadie
have that all-valuable experience THE SIGMAS H~VE come up cute bunch of blondes. frog." I, being a gentleman first, Friday, D-mbw s. 1N7
~IUWIUIUIIII1UIIIIDIUIIIIUUIIIUIIIUIDU~IIDIII1811lli!IUIII!ii
I THE I = =
i FIFTH . I I COLUMN I
~IIIIIIIIUIIIUIUIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIUIPIIII11111ftUIJ •
Unconfirmed rumor has it-that
Profe110r John Walker invited
H. 0. No Bull to dinner a few
weeks ago. After the meal Mr.
W. mentioned that he was going
to attend a meeting that evening
and invited Mr. B. to go along.
W. explained it was a 'group
which discussed international af­
fairs and usually had a guest
speaker.
"And who is the guest spea~er
tonight?" inquired Mr. B.
"You are," rejoined Mr. W.
• • •
Teddy R,oosevelt wielded a big
stick ~ Now Ed G~n wants a
spear. In council meeting last
week, when asked why he had to
take action· on a certain matter
without consulting the council,
Ed replied heatedly ~ "I'm acting
within my spear!" • • •
What's this about Delta being
rather infuriated because ~ey
were subordinated to Sigma in
last week's issue? (Friday Sur­
prise vs. Honky Tonk Hop.) ••••
Mr. Faw was showing a psy­
chology class some objects that
are used -in testing the intelli­
gence of small children. "The av­
erage two-year-old can identify
all-of these toy models," he said.
A male student in the front row
who must have been considerably
older than , two suddenly asked,
"What's that one, Mr. Faw?"
The instructor looked sur­
prised. "That's a shoe," he replied . • • •
Tony Piazza wishes to thank
all of the participants who so
willingly cooperated in making
the AMS >assembly last Thursday
a success. Tony, as chairman, ex­
tends appreciation to Larry Schil­
ler, the girls in the 'sextette,' who
went to the trouble to bring their
formals for the ·act-Shirley
Bender, Hal Howard, George Cole,
Bob Brewer, Alex Waite, Bar­
bara Hilen, George Koch and
Fred Warner.
a bore, he was a pneumatic ·drill.
"Yes," I answered, "and I'm in
the advertising business, which
accounts for the words BOISE
POTATOES GRADE A written
on the seat of these trousers."
I went ·on to explain to this
brainless individual that I had
lined the pockets with rubber
because I loved to steal old used
tea bags. I even told him that the
material was· made :from soy
beans, which was a great mistake
as I found him late that night
spreading catsup over them pre-
paring for a meal. • • • • tucked under their belt then. with something unique in the last and always, put my forefing-
• • • way of dances witl;l the presents- privileged child on Christmas . ers on her eyeballs and pushed Although the Reed writers
WHAT ABOUT A TEMPO- tion of their "Friday Surprise" THE SLOGAN, "A Toy for them gently back into .their haven't come back with anything
RARY STUDENT UN I 0 N this evening. The whole plan for Joy," will be carried out during sockets. really biting, we did run across
BUILDING? I.t is time-past time decorations will be left to those the week and collections will be My ski clothes are homemade a little article that says that some
-that the combined student body attending the dance. The Idea is made. But the gaiett will be truly arid I got lots of remarks 'about of us Lewis and Clark students
has more room in ·which to exist. I that each individual coming to successful when each of us knows them. could learn a little tolerance.
The present snack bar is just not the 15asketball game and the that the toy he brings to the "Those are· some ski pants," Heck. those Reed g'uys shouldn't
big enough for 700 students to dance bring a toy-new or used-dance will gladden the day for said one, "they are ski pants?" worry, we tolerate them. Yes, of
pass through each day. In look-which will be given to afl under-some child. . I Believe me this guy was not only course we do.
------~------------------------ --------~~--~~~~~~~-------
REFLECTION POOL • • • • • • • • Poindexter
_, .. ,_, ........
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•
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.I
,J
I Friday, Dilc:ember S. 1947
Mu Phi Epsilon to Honor
National President's Visit
By Janet Morgan. Society Editor
Mrs. Ava Comin Case of Mhichigan, national president of Mu
Phi Epsilon, national music honorary for women, will be enter­
·tained by members of the campus chapter at several social func-
tions during her stay in Portland this week-end. ,
A luncheon tomorrow noon at Irelands on Lake Oswego will
precede the afternoon initiation ceremonies. Abagail Trask is in
charge of arrangements .
A banquet following the ini-
• tiation . ceremonies with Mrs.
Case, new members of the local
chapter and members of other
Oregon college chapters of Mu
Phi, as special guests, is being
planned by Pat Steen with Con­
nie Foleen in charge of deco~a­
tions. Pat Steen, Pat Gilham and
Pat Barnard will provide musical
entertainment.
A tea given by the Portland
alumnae chapter will be. held
Simday afternoon at 4:30. in the
drawing room of the Women's
building to .. climax the week-end's
entertainment for the gu~t of
honor. Mrs. Marjorie Hermans,
president, is in cliarge. Choir and
orchestra members will attend,
after giving a joint concert in the
campus theater at 3 oclock.
• • •
-Maps are being issued each
member of Sigma Rho sorority in
order that she and her date may
find their way to a barn party and
dance 'to be held at the home of
Mary Gaines near Sherwood, to­
morrow evening at six o'clock.
Lanterns and hay will provide
atmosphere for the party which
will feature spiced cider and
doughnuts 1 and an evening of
games, dancing and fun.
• ·-. for the college, the Women's
League !_leld their annual holi­
day fair ·last Tuesday and Wed­
nesday at ·the First Presbyterian
church.
On display both days was a
dollhouse which had been deco­
rated and furnished for the ba­
zaar by Mrs. Bernard Hinshaw
Handwork of all kinds, Christmas
table decorations, food and mis­
cellaneous articles were a'ttrac­
tions of the holiday fair.
Mrs. J·. Forrest Cobb was gen­
eral chairman of the bazaar. Mrs.
Hillman Lueddemann is president
of the Wo.men's League this year.
Last year the league furnished
several other musical in$truments.
for the college music department
and in addition, paid off a bal­
ance of more than $2000 toward
the Elizabeth BoDine memorial. •
• • •
A pre-holiday social event was
the surprise birthday party given
Miss Freda Hartzfeld, dean of
women, November 25, by the g~rls
of Ivy Hall and the Upper Dorm­
itory.·
After dinner in the cafeteria,
where the tables were decorated
in an autumn motif of chrysan­
themums and fruit, the girls en­
tertained the guest of honor in
the drawing room where tea and
birthday cake were served.
John Elwood, junior, and Ka-The rest of the evening, which
ren Hardin, former student, were was planned by Jo Ellen Hansen
united in marriage Wednesday, .and Marie Small, social commis­
November 26, at a 4 o'clock dou-sioners of the two halls, was spent
ble-ring ceremony in the draw-in singing songs around the fire­
ing room of the Women's build-place.
ing. Dr. Odell officiated .
The bride, given in marriage
by Dean Ennis, wore white after­
noon dress with gold trim and
white cloche hat with gold braid,
and carried a bouquet of pink
chrysanthemums. Maxine Hardin.
sister of the bride and her only
attendant ; wore a gray blue crepe
dress accentuated with a black
peplin and black hat. She carried
an arm bouquet of fuschia fall
flowers.
Mark Hanna was best man.
Shirley Bender, soloist, was ac­
companied by George Kocli, who
played the wedding music.
Sisters of Alpha· Gamma soror­
ity served at the reception which
immediately followed
mony in the reception
··women's building. Mrs. Morgan
Odell cut the wedding cake and
Olive Jean Marquis presided at
the punch bowl
The couple is at home with the
bridegroom's parents in Portland.
• • •
For the purpose of ratsmg a
goal of $7000 to purchase an elec­
tric organ and two grand pianos
Choir to Perform at
Annual Bible Breakfast
The college choir, directed by
Stanley Glarum, will sing at the
seventh annual Bible breakfast
of the Portland Christian Yo~th
Council at Eagles' hall Sunday
morning.
The council is the youth divi­
sion of the Portland Council of
Churches. '
Wives ClUb to Meet
Lewis and Clark Wives club
will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at
the horne of Mrs. Edward Gideon,
550 N. E. Fargo street, Apt. 5,
to plan a holiday party . Mothers to Hold
Christmas Party
The Lewis and Clark college
Mothers' club will hold a Pig-in­
a-Poke Christmas party next
Tuesday, December 9, at the
home of Mrs. Charles W. Miller,
400 E. 19th St., Vancouver, Wash­
ington. Luncheon will be served
at 12:30 p. m. Assistant hostesses
are Mrs. Veta Hull and Mrs. Ger­
trude MacGregor of Vancouver,
Mrs. Hugh Gittings and Mrs.
Lloyd Hutchison of Camas, and
Mrs. Robert Garver of Washougal.
hold a sale of baked, canned and
sweet foods and aprons and pot
holders, at the Broadway Floral
company, 3724 N. E. Broadway
in Portland .
I
Red Cross Offers
Training Course
A training course enabling
girls to help at the Veterans hos­
pital during Movie nights and
other recreational activities for
the vets, will be offered by the
campus unit of the Red Cross, ac­
cording to Ardis Newholm, chair­
man.
The date for the first of a two­
session course has been tentative­
ly set for WedneSday, December
10, at the Red Cross Multnomah
Council Chapter, 1506 S. W. Al­
der St. Transportation for girls
interested in this course will be
arranged.
Notice to Veterans
Requests by veterans for sup­
plies and books must be in by
Dec. 15, according to W. A. GU­
christ, business manager. • PIONEER LOG
Creative Writers
Organize Group
An honorary advanced creative
writers' club has been recently
formed by John J. Gross, assist­
ant professor of English, from
members of his creative writing
classes. The aim of the club will
be to market and sell short
stories.
Students chosen by Gross for
charter membership are: Harold
Blanchard, Albin Busek, Charles
F'ulkerson , Jim Harris, Robert
Moyes and Arthur Silva.
Other students are eligible for
membership if they are interllllted
in writing to sell and if their
work is judged of sufficient mer­
it. The first meeting will be
held at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Dec.
10, at the Gross home, 0221 S.
W. Palatine Hill road.
Theatre Arls Names
Officers; lniliales I STUDENT COUNCIL NOTES
December 2
Tuesday's meeting was opened
by Ed Gideon with ten of the
members in attendance. Two
strolled in about twenty minutes
later. Such an attendance is real­
ly something for the counciL
First on Ed's agenda was the
question of yell king. Bob Signer
gave a report of the committee
which was to investigate the pos­
sible persons, and il· seems that
Bud Hosford was the boy. He has
accepted the position. Signer then
brought up a motion stating that
Bud Hosford be appointed Yell
King. Passed.
So far three names' have been
presented for possible representa­
tives to the Portland Junior
Chamber of Commerce . (Yes, we
have joined this outfit, which
ought to help a little for our col­
lege's publicity .) We may have
joined, that is. Nancey Dewey
seems to have the idea that this opposition against his present
methods, but things are running
like a well run council should
run.
No..-ember 25
This week the meeting was
called to order with twelve in at­
tendance which is an improve­
ment over last week's eipt.
Howard Fowler wielded the gavel
again as Ed Gideon was in Cleve­
land at the time.
• • •
A candlelight, mock-serious deal was railroaded through, and
ceremony in which 17 members she is challenging the fact that
were initiated into the Theater- this was passed legally. (I think
Arts club was held at the Wash-she has a grudge because no
ington hotel last Tuesday night. women are allowed in this out-Dr. Odell and the financial
drive committee have approved
the council's idea for ·using the
pledged contipgent fees merely
as a loan to be used later to con­
struct a student union building.
This idea was put into the form
of a motion by, er uhh, let's see,
John Miller 1 Yeah. The idea is
that the Student Council recom­
mend to the board of trustees
that no new building program be
started "lllltil the student body
loan Js paid back.
• • •
A good piece of news comes
from Mr. Copeland, the gent who
donated the funds for the Cope­
land Memorial Chapel; he has
stated that he will match doUar
for dollar whatever the student
bod;r pledges. This is a neat
chance to dQ.uble our dough, so
be sure and get to the assembly
Tuesday and pledge your t~n
buck contingent fee. Thia is the
berries . . . easy. dough. Roy Goodpaster was elected fit.) The names are .Curtis Gumm,
president for the year; :Barbara Bill Wilson, anCI John Elwood.
Beebe, vice-president; Margaret Others will probably be brought
Copping, secretary; and Dick up next week.
Paul, treasurer. And then ... we had a letter
Initiates were Pat Benson, from John Savage who has real­
Leigh Bock, Price Burlingame, ly been having a time. Yes, he
Mapgaret Copping, Leon Deck, has. He has placed coke bottle
Ken Farris, Curtis Gumm, Jo racks, a bus tray for used coffee
Ellen Hansen, Marilyn Moser,' cups and bottles, and he has had
Dick Paul Shirley Reynolds, Jack numerous trash recepticals put
Rosholt, Joan Stoner, Betty into the snack shack, but as yet
Woodworth, Pat Pickard, Beverly the students have not used them. • • •
The idea of pledging these con­
tingent fees is pretty good be-Safford, and Ray Brown. (He has a right to gumbeat.) . ,
cause if you were as}ted to pay
!Counsellor-s ·Plan.
Aptitude ·Studies
A new service of the counsel­
ing committee will be available
to all students soon at Lewis and
Clark. The counselling group is
planning a study of aptitudes and
interests for those interested .
The students should benefit by
these tests which have been pre­
viously given to various high
schools and veterans to determine
what students are best qualified
to do, according to Dr. Francis
Gikhrist, examination supervi-
sor.
Tests will be given the week
before the holidays and during
the month of January. This snack shack question is
the most · disc~ssed topic in the
council. meetings. They hem and
haw over raising prices, establish­
ing a policing force, and throwing
assemblies, but as y~t they
haven't hit on just the right an­
gle. It's quite a problem.
One little item on the snack
shack question has been settled.
No more card-playing in the
booths and on the tables. None.
This may relieve the situation, at
least a little.
Another committee has · been
authorized to look into a tempo­
rary student union building.
Ed has really got the meetings
buckled down to business, and
things are being done. His agenda
with most of the business already
lined up is working very neatly.
Even some of the jabber has been
cut down with this more business­out of your pocket· now, ·it would
be kinda tough, but . with this
plll,fl it will be easy to catch up
on your contingent fees while you
are paying out all that money at
the beginning of the term.
• • •
All the orgaDizations will be
receiving a letter from the ·stu­
dent council asking or a copy of
their constitution which is to be
kept in the council's files.
• • •
The old chimes in the bell iPwer
of the Quad may be' Jiealing out .
again soon, calling you all to·
chapel This · m;ttter is . being
looked into by Nancy Dewey.
• • •
Further details will appear
tlie Log. in Jike...atmol!pbere .. ~ij:e-~ _ad!#le John Miller madi! another mo-·
tion causing letters or notices to
be sent out to different colleges
organi~ :ti~o~~~~o~U~~~·~~;;.~
Commercial Art Class
Sees Museum Exhibit
The commercial art class, under
the instruction of Price Burlin­
game, visited the exhibit of the
Container Corporation of Amer­
ica at the art museum, Friday,
Nov. 21. This exhibit, for the pur­
pose of advertising, has been dis·
played at different museums for
several years.
Proof ·of Enrollment
Required for Renl Cui
Students of Lewis and Clark
who are reiiding in Vanport, Ful­
lerton Homes or any other hous­
ing project in the city will be
granted a reduction in rent pro­
viding thl!y furnish proof of their
enrollment, according to the
Portland Housing authority.
A statement may be obtained
from the registrar's office of stv-·
dents' status of enrollment here.
This should be presented to the
director of the housing unit, au­
thorities said. Elwood as. ,
that organizalion or eo
pay his transportation.
• • •
Bob Cairns and Bob Brewer All the people who have been
were recently elected assistant wondering just how our council
directors of the new symphony works will have their chance to
band. see it in action from now on. The
John Reitz was appointed sec-council has appointed a commit­
retary and Hal Howard. news tee to change the meeting room
representative . Business repre-from the little back room in the
sentative is Dave Radmore and cafeteria to G-22. The members
librarians are Bob Brown and will be glad to 5ee any and all
Frank. Leuck. of you at the meetings.
Varsity sweaters for the band
members were ordered this week.
Band letiers will be awarded on
a point system, according to
John Richards, director.
• L. C. Delegate Named
Delegate al Club Meel
Kazi Inuzuka, delegate to the College String Quartet' annual Northwest w~rkshop held
November 21 to 23 at Oregon Plays on Radio Station State, was elected vice-president
of the dub province. The prov-
One of the recent college radio ince includes Oregon, Washing­
programs over KPFM: featured a ton, Idaho, Montana, . and Me­
string quartet with Ted Bolo-vada. Thil ia the first year Lewis
bonoff and Dorothy LIJ.tdV"", and Clark has been represented.
violins, Lawton Hull, cello, md Other Lewis and Clark students
Melvin Johnson, viola. pre,ent were Jane Powell, dele-
The croup played Beethoven's gate, and Nancy Beeke.r, Dorothy
Variations on a theme b)' llo-Iwasaki, Marjory Tallman, and
zart. Vera ';l'otgeraon, representatives . .. Page Four
Students to Throw Exclusive Ball;
German Linguisis Cordially Invited
One of society's most exclusive Christmas shindigs is being
whipped into shape for December 19. It's impossible to crash the
thing because guests aren't allowed to speak English. Mrs. Meier's
second year German students are playing host to first year Dum­
kopfs.
A rather backward scholar of.
the language was pres.ent at th.e 1 Home Ec Classes
last party and had this enthus1- .
astic story to tell. See Demonsrtalions
Two Portland women were on
the campus recently to give dem­
onstrations before the home eco-
nomics food class of Mrs. Bernyce
Johnson. , ' PIONEER LOG,
---
= -'JI.;; --:~= :... -Friday, December 5. 1947
Book Slore Adds
Personal Supplies
The Lewis and Clark book
store has added a stock of va­
rious personal supplies for the
convenience of college students.
.Stationary, with the Lewis and
Clark emblem will be sold at
$1.25 a box and a few copies of
Time can be purchased for the
next 17 weeks. Soap, tooth. paste
and brushes are inc;Iuded in the ·
supplies. · "It was pretty rough. Right at
the door they started making
with the doubletalk. All their
games were played in German.
If you wanted something to eat,
you had to ask for it in German.
I nearly starved to death. It was
jabber jabber the whole evening;
whenever anyone talked to me,
I'd just smile and say, 'ja.' That
worked fine until someone asked,
'Can you take five people to
their homes in your -car?' I
couldn't understand, but smiled
and answered 'ja.' After it was
all over, Mrs. Meier said, 'Auf
wiedersehen,' I replied, 'ja' and
headed for the streetcar with five
'shmoes' ·tagging behind." Mrs. Agnes Angell, local judge
of flower shows, demonstrated
flower arrangements and gave
pointers on judging arrangements
for flower ·shows. The practice of
sitting down while preparing a
c en t e r p i e c e of flowers was
stressed as being important. "' want 70" to wCIIdt tfob ,... ;u~. He'• got o Students are asked to list iteiiU!
they would like the book store
to carry. Suggestions may be
turned into Margaret Ward or
William Easson at the Book
store. Business Classes Hear
Trade Relations Talk Pre~ideilt to Speak
President Morgan S. Odell will
speak at ihe annual dinner of
Speaking jointly, Frank H.
Clark, representative of the Port-the Church of Latter Day Saints,
land Chamber of Commerce, and S. E. 30th and Harrison, Monday
Kenneth Cochran, exchange com-night on the topic, "Marks of Re­
miss'ion representative for the sponsible Education."
"'Where's your car?' they in­
quired in broken English. I told
them, 'It'll be along this track
any minute.' You know, a guy can For a luncheon on November
24 for Mrs. Jean Homer and Mrs.
Hester Turner, physical education
instructors, the students applied
what they had learned by creat­
ing various flower arrangements.
Miss Beulah Fewless, home
economist for Junket brand foods,
visited the foods and nutrition Bank of California, lectured ·on
foreign trade relations of the
United States to business admin­
istration classes, Monday morn­
ing.
get. into· a lot of trouble at those class and demonstt ·ated the uses
parties. This year I'm going to of an assortment of Junket brand The United States must deal in
regulated foreign commerce, con­
tended Clark, as 10 per cent of
the world's population is produc­
ing 50 per cent of the world's
goods. frown and say 'nein'."
Thank you, scholar, for an in­
spiring first-hand report.
Oh yes, another thing-those
who took German .last year, but
were unable .(or ·afraid) to this
time, are also cordially invited.
George Hendricksen is in charge
of .committe.es, ·and Frau Meier is
keeping an eye on the whole
business. ' . '
Just one rule, though. Guests
ar~ asked not to 'sneak outsid'!
durirtg ··festivities i;,: order to
sp~ 'ak English or French. Well,
liave· 'a go'od time~ German stu­
dehtsj .~nd a happy 'Y/lenerschnit-
zel to !each of you. -R M.
Direelor Appoints Seven
To ~candlelight' Staff
• Pr'oduction stqff for "Candle­
light," scheduled for December
17 and 18 in the campus theat~r.
has been 'appointed, ac ·~ording to·
Arthur C. Gray, director. desserts.
First Issue of 'Latch'
Off Press This Month Explaining a bank's relation to
trade, Cochran stated, that Amer­
ican currency is in demand
throughout the world. "The Latch," a 30-page liter­
ary magazine which will contain
the best in short stories, essays, Dr. Tuttle to Speak
sketches and poetry written by Dr. H. S. Tuttle, professor of
students here will be published psychology and director of youth
around Christmas at the price of leadership , will speak at the an-
25 cents, according to John J. nual state meeting of Phi Beta
Gross, adviser. Kappa, national scholarship han-
Those interested in contribut- orary, at Linfield college tonight.
ing to the publication may submit His topic will be "Implementing
material to Charles Fulkerson , the Functional Curriculum ."
editor; ·in his post office box. "A
feature will be the cover design
crea,ted by Gene Neubauer," said
Mr. Gross, "and we think that
this year's 'Latch' will compare
favorably with the better pub­
lications of oth,er colleges." E. VICTOR C~EED
Advice GlveD G. I. and Othez
Life In.ouranoe Pl'oblem•
Sun Life of Canada
Lepn, peck, s~a.ge manager;
Pi~IS: .. Paul, a.nd Ken ,Farris, busi­
nes,s . m,anagers; .: Lee Bock, pro­
JY!ptipn; ., Marg!lret Copping and,
"Peggy Apott· •. properties; Jack ·
Rosholt, lighting. ' ' · We Wish to Thank the Faculty and Students
For Their Generous Support of the
Scenery for the production is
being constructed by the · class
in stage craft:
AdYertiaing Class
Hftan. Two Speakers
Vernon P .. Jenkins of Foster
and Kleiser, and Laurie Ross of
the Ross Advertising agency
spoke recently to Price Burlin­
game's class in introduction to ad­
vertising.
Jenkins spoke on outdoor ad­
vertising, Illustrating his talk
with posters, showing cases from
the time the potential customer
sla'r\s !I'Oit\ his home until he ac­
tually makes his purchase, influ­
enced ~Y advertising.
Laurie Ross told about retail
copy appeals and their effect in
promoting sales. He used illustra­
tions to show good and baa points
in appeals.
Dr. Th~er to Addreu
Portland R~ltv ~ard
:pr, Lewis Thayeu, asso~ate
p'r(!fessor of cltemis\'ry, will speak
on "Aiomlc Energy and World
Crisis" l>efore the PorUand Real­
ty Board's noon meeUng today at
tqe Benson hotel.
The prQgr.am is part of a na­
tional observance of atoQllc _en­
ergy week, being promoted here
by ·th!i! Association of Portland
Sclentists, of. which Dr. 1hayer I
is treasurer. "Books for China Drive"
Alpha Rho Omega Fraternity
.-at WESTIIII.N Skyways. There'• '
• ·. an Instruction plan to fit every
. ./~ " flying need:,
e PRIV~TE PILOT COURSE ...
e COMMERCIAL PILOT GOURSE
e INSTIIUCTOR fLIGHT COUR_SE
e INSTRUMEIIT FLIGHT COURSE
If you're interested in forming
a flying club we'll gladly assist
you in making_ all arrdnge­
m.nh. And Veterans, ask
about the no-expense plan of­
I.M by W .. tem Skyways­
the oldett flight school lor ex·
service people In the West.
e
IJI~··
i<ltflfllle.i ill ,., ..• or •Net
WlmiN SKYWATS FRIDAY SURPRI .SEI
EXPO.SED!
WE'LL LET YOU IN ON OUR
SURPRISE ...
•
Bring a Toy
And Spread the ]oy
To An Underprivileged
Girl or Boy!
•
SEE YOU AND YOUR TOY AT THE DANCE
TONIGHT •
9:30 P. M. 50e. per Couple
, Courtesy Sigma Alpha Sigma
SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
9 Pounds for 30c in 30 Minutes
7304 S. E. Milwaukie Ave. Phone VE 3077
-=-:-::=..._-::---- --- ----
THROW A
''.SNOWBALL''
• Friday~ December 12
at-
Pythian Hall
•
Annual Pre-Holiday Formal
----Dave Longtin's
Orchestra
- ...::-_::----- -
--- --- --- - ---•
Friday, December 5, 19" PIONEER LOG Page n ...
Scribe Yisils Confe!ence at UBC; G~oeaing, Harrington Dean Bowar.d Calls Allenlion
lnlernallonal Relallons Found Close Discuss Atom .Problem . •
In Chapel Tuesday To Portland Dance Ordmance 'By Virginia White
v. 'W. wao ou of n1u clelel'aU. tl'om LIIO wlao atWB4e4 ae za-.. "At war tlle atom will destroy
:::OJ!:la:.r~~o~ ~;t collferenoe at 1hi1YU'IIl*7 of -U.Jl Ool1Uilllla •o-a civilization," Dr. A. A. Groening, 'Due to the failure of the College to inform students concern-
, head of the Physics departDlent ing the regulations of Portland city dance ordinances, there was
· If you want ·to really understand a country, live there for a declared at chapel service T e ~ some embarassment at the Sadie Hawkins ·dance when students
few years. If you want to become acquainted with a school, attend day· "at peace the atom u .~1 were found leaving the hall and returning.
.for.~ y~ar. But if. you do:.:"'t have Qlne for. such extensive . investi- make the earth ~ wonderful P:~e I am, therefore, calling atten- ~--..::.. _________ _
gabon, JUSt drop mto the.1r newspaper office for a few hours. to live." tion to sections 20-2906, 20-2907 vides that there shall be no smok-
Tha.t's what I did-forced ~y . Dr. Groening collaborated with and 20-29I9 of Portland City ing in the hall where the dance
way ~to the UBYSSEY office, lfe' wly Orgam·zed Chaplain John B. Harrington to Dance ordinance which expressly is held nor any use of intoxicpt­
affectionately known as the ~ub " present the scientific and relig-prohibits anyone receiving a re-ing liquor in or about any public
(~eadquarters for the Publica-L-C Scl·en·ce Club ious views of the a'tom and its turn check from a public dance dance hall. '
hans boar~). tn;IC may not ~e the potential effect upon mankind. hall or being given readmittance Students are asked to inform
gayest, friendliest, most liberal lf F "The strength of atomic en-to this hall by any emans other themselves of these regulations,
and most intellectual college on ames rosiPrexy ergy staggers the imagination than paying the original adrnis-which are posted in numerous
t~e Coast, but· you'll never con- when compared with other foqns sion fee, even though they have places on the campus and adjust
vmce me of the fact. A newly organized Science of energy." Dr. Groening assert-paid it once before. In other themselves accordingly. By meeae
International relations were so Club divided into a biology chem-1 ed. "It is estimated that. one words, this means that, when our of college faculty hostesses, we
favor!lble between the LOG and istry, and a physics an~ math pound of atomic fuel _could. drive students, or anyone else, pay their are able to dispense witll paid po­
the UBYSSEY ~at a tentative . a truck or heavy car 3,000,000 fee and enter a public dance hall, lice chaperones. I am certain that
arrangement was made whereby sect10n, has l;"ecently been estab-. miles.'' they remain in the hall until they our students will all cooperate
part of, their staff will jour~ey lished on campus. The first meet- There is enough power in the are ready to leave for the eve-and conform to the public· dance
to Portland to Mit one issue of ing of the organization is planned atom to do all the work for ,man, ning. hall regulations of Portland.
the LOG, qnd our staff will later for next Thursday evening at Dr. Groening said. In 50 .years' _T_h_e __ ci_ty.:____r_eg::.u_I_a_t_io_n_a_ls_o_p:_r_o_- _____ c_. _,w,_. _Ho_;_ward.....:.:-=_De:...:.-.::=-
trek to, Vancou'Ver to turn out 7:30 at the u. of O. Medical school. scientists will be able to produce
some 'sort of UBYSSEY. better types of plants, diseases
I found time to attend some The promoting of Atomic En-will be controlled and the life
conference sessions also. I oh-ergy week on tihe campus will be span of man will be greatly in-
the first activi y of the organiza- creased.
served with interest the e!fec-
t. k' . d' . tion, which will include the plac-Presenting the atom from the
Ive spea mg m JScussion groups ing of a display in the • Public
by UBC's Communist IRC mem-S . b "ld" religious viewpoint, Chap 1 a in
ber. Quoting often from such ervJce UI mg. Harrington charged that man-
writers as Leland Stowe, he pre-Tom Frost heads the club with kind has the power to use the
sented some good arguments . ~ic~ .presidents ~eprese~ting .the I atom to do good.
And he was backed by several Individual sections ,mcludmg: 1 "God is the intelligence within
· determ'ined and articulate left-Carl Van Arnam, chemistry; Jack us," he declared. "We are God's
wing sympathizers from the Hutchinson, biology, and Vernon I instruments and if we are used in
States. The conference theme of J,.ong, P?.Ysics and math. Nancy I the right w~y the atom can be a
the "Eas.t-West Split" thus was Holden ?s secretary and Bob Uf-~ · power for good. In an. atomic
graphically personified . Inciden- felrnan IS treasurer. world we will give and take con­
tally, I learned that UBC has With the purpose of stimulat- : sequences for our actions.''
several Communis-minded stu-ing a b~oad int~rest in ne~ ad-1 The problem can be summed
dents, perhaps members, who are vances m ·all fields of science, up Chaplain Harrington said, by
active in certain student organi- the club will contribute to the 1 st~ting that if mankind acts in-
t. personal development of the stu-· telligently great progress can be
.za Ions. h '
dents in science by affording t e made but misused the atom
Speaking of the East-West split, . • • •
ILENE'S' SALON.,.. of Beauty
TRinity 4895
4505 N. E. TILLAMOOK ST. (Comer 45th & Scmc!F BlTd.)
the theme was carried out in the opportunity for the presentation spells destruction.
batlie as to who would be next and preparation of papers. The Soloist for the program was 115a:=ae=:=:=:=:a;;;:;;;=:;;;;;;~=!==!=555555i!i=5555J!!
club .will fut!her the establish- Nancy Dewey, senior music rna-· -.... iill•iill•••lill••••llll 'ili•lil••••••· .Iii';;;;;;:
year's host to the oonference.
University o~ Oregon based their
plea on the.fact of being located
west of the mountains and there­
fore more accessible to more dele­
gates. Farragut college (in ~daho)
came back with the east-of-the­
mountains minorities' right to
have a conference there. Let's ment of connections between col, jar who sang "The Ninety-first r
legiate instruction and the pro- Ps~lm.'' · POWELL BROS. SE;BVICE STATION
fessions and industry, by means
of outside speakers, and will
College Choir Appears Champion Gas and on ..
BARBUR BLVD. at TERWILLIGER ·
Len Farnham. Mgr. maintain liasion science students
of .the college and those of other
institutions · through represe:rlta­
tion at scientific conferences.
hope there's no significance ' in ~~~555~~~~5~~~ On LC Radio Program~~~=~~~~~~~~==
The college choir made its first
appearance over radio station
KPFM yesterday on the college's. Farragut's victory. :
Note to our football team: The
L&C delegation · received a
ticul.arly warm welcome because
we were from the school which
allowed UBC its first football.vic­
tory in two years-and it was
their Home.:;oming game besides!
Amazing and gratifying was
the publicity received by our Jap­
anese-American delegates, "Ike"
Ikeda and Kiyoo Yamamoto. •LOOMIS
PRINTING
516 N. W. 12th Ave.
BRoadway 2419 • weekly half hour program. _
Directed by Stanley .Glarum,
the 60-voice gnoup· ~sang ·. two
Christmas carols,· ~ .l{ear Along
Our Street" apd ·Jq~ol of the
Bells," and "The Cre~on," "The
Cherubic Hymn" anCi "Beauti_­
ful Savior". These selections are
included in the program of the
choir and orchestra concert to
Though there were a n~~~~~~~ '~
foreign students at the ~ ~ ~ ~ be given in the Campus Theat~ ~ -Sund~ _!lfternoon. . '.
ence Ikeda and Yamamoto
singied out by Vancouver SUN
and HERALD reporters and pho­
tographers ..
LtJD HELD'S • RESTAURANT
In
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Headquarten tor
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24-Hour Service
The -Bill ·Morrison Co.
811 S; W. 6tb AYenue ; BEclcon 0192
Attention Wold War II Vets
· Back Stud eDt F ederalisls
. . • • •
You won the war. You can help win the peace under the
leadership of Cord.Meyer Jr., World Wai :p: vet, Stas­
sen's aide at San Francisco conference, author of "Peace
Qr ·Anarchy," and president of United World ;Federalists,
31 E. 74th St. N. Y. C. 2l, write him for details. ~
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Portland 4, Oregon The Portland General Hospital Assn
Clinic in ConnE:dion _ '
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•
LEN FARNHAM'S
Champion Gas and Oil
BARBUR BLVD. at TERWUJ.IGER
Len Farnham, Mgr. •
Page Six PIONEER LOG Friday, December 5, 1947
1·---------------. Lambdas . TrOD• :VARSITY BAS,KETBALL ROSTER
Ncmte . Pos. Pos. HI. Wt. Yr.
· J Herb Evans Forw. Soph. 6'0" 167 19 Dorm ... eam }3-6: Clarence Freidricks Forw. Jr. 6'0" 169 24 1 '1 Gordon Mills Forw. Fr. 6'1'' 165 22
Merrill Peterson Forw. Soph. 6'0" 181 25 For Touflh T1•tle Dean Sempert Forw. Jr. 6'4" 193 25 "' Bob Pollard Cent. Soph. 6~5" 210 25
Jack Henry Cent. Fr: 6'2" 188 25 H. S.
Wash., Port.
Washoug., IWn.
Oregon City
Milwaukie
Benson, Port.
Spring., Ore.
Benson, Port.
Eugene, pre.
Sherwood, Ore.
Jeff., Port. LC loopers Open New. Gym
And Long 26-Game Schedule
Against OCE Squad ·Tonight
In a hard fought game which
ended at the end of the regular
pldying time knotted at 6 to 6,
the Lambda Phi Epsilon touch
football team pushed across an
overtime touchdown to defeat a
hard fighting Dorm team 13-6,
and with it win the intramura L
touch champion ship.
After a scoreless first . half, the
Lambda.s opened the scoring in
the thit·d period when Raiph M.ay
intercepted a Dorm pass and went
for -the score. The Dorm boys Bob Deller Guard Soph. 6'0" 151 25
Rod Downey Guard Soph. 5'10" 158 21
Hal Ellmers Guard Sr. 5'7" 145 21
Merritt Kelsay Guard Soph. 5'11" 147 23
Arnold Thomas Guard Fr. 5'10" 161 20 The l[)alles, Ore.
Oregon City
.Crislner to Head Paddle Pushers Start
New Organization Intramural Te~~r~P}.~;t Coach Eldon Fix will send his 1947-48 edition of the
LC basket ball team onto 'the floor for the first time to­
night against the Oregon College of Education from Mon
mouth, and at the same time will inaugurate the opening of
the new $190,'000 gym for a sports contest: The LC fresh
man squad will .play a preliminary game against Tigard
High, with that· game scheduled to start at 7:30. This aft
ernoon at 3:30 the Freshman tangle with Knappa High.
w. :r.. For Official Assn. ~f~~:~~ :hrlstl~~ ":::: :::::: i 1
AU Intramural basketball
managers are requested to
m<!let' this coming Monday in
room G-22 to c~mplete plans
for the coming games. Meeting
lime is for 3 p. m.
• A new organization was formed
last week when lettermen and
physical education majors and
minors created the Lewis and
Clark Officials association .
Ken Cristner was e I e c t e d
president and Helga Kehm, sec­
retary. Betty Koopmans , a P. E.
major, was elected vice-president
bounced right back to knot the to represent the women of the
score at 6 all, when Miles Ed-~ college. Spud Heywood was ap­
wards connected with a long pass pointed assistant to the president.
to Dave Radmore :, This completed I The purpose of the new organi­
the scoring in the· regular time, 1 zation is to handle all intramural
aithough both teams threatened sports on the campus and to
several times. ' reatiy students for the coming
The winning play came when course, to be offered by the col­
Dean Sempert tossed a high pass lege in officiating . ())yrn L)in n ........................... 0 1
Lewf.a League w. :r..
Outcaf!t~ ............... .' .... ______ .. 2 ft
"-'nhn .............................. 1 0
r~ll! llHL ........................ .... ] 1
DP'tn ..... ·············· ···---~·-···· ··0 · 3 Intramural table tennis ooenPd
play'last week with the Lambda
team taking the lead in the
Clark League, while the Out­
casts jumped to the froni in the
Lewis League. A playoff be­
tween the two leagues is sched-
uled for next week. ---
Game returns: Clark league;
Lambda 2 over Olympians 1, V-C
2 over Dorms 1, Lambda 2 over
V. C. 0; Lewis League; Outcasts
2 over Sigma 1, Alpha 3 over
Delta 0, Sigma 3 over Delta 0,
Outcasts 3 over Delta 0.
Freshman Hoopers Listed which towering Bob Pollard The organization will contact
caught in the end zone. May's the city recreation department,
pass to Jim Mellon was complet- in an effort to place some of their
ed for the extra point. members in jobs, handling vari-
The Dorm team showed a pow-ous sporting events. Freshmen When the freshman team takes The Pioneers have completed
four weeks of st~enuous workout s
in preparation for their 26-game
schedule, and will be openina
against a ~trong team that only
recently defeated P,acific univer­
sity.
Tomorrow .night the LC · cagers
go up against an Alumni team,
with the freshmen ·playing a pre­
liminary against Pacific college.
The yearling game starts at 7:30.
Players likely to· see action ,tnr
the Alumni will include Bill Mc­
Cluskey and George Lund of last
year's squad.
This year's schedule :
Dec. 5, OCE, here; Dec. 6, LC
alumni; here; Dec. 9, Clark J. C.,
at Vancouver; Dec. 12, Vanport
College, there; Dec. 13, OCE at
Monmouth; Dec. 17, .Whitman,
here; Dec. 19, :Ecuador, here; Dec.
20, Clark JC, here; Dec. 23, U. of
Portland, hePe; Dec. 27, Corona
Cafe, here. Season Ends
As L&C Takes
II on Chi~ 24-6
Lewis and Clark was dEtfeated
24 to 6 by the College of Idaho
in the Pioneers' last football
game of the season Nov. 22, at
Caldwell.
The home · team proved too
much in their homecoming game
as they struck paydirt twice in
the first five minutes of play and
went on to win. Coyote all-con
ference halfback Tom Winbigler
accounted for both scores as he
sprinted 60 yards for the first
touchdown and took a lateral
from quarterback Farley and
went eight yards to score.
Idaho tallied in the third pe
riod when halfback Farris took erful ground attack with Rad-' games and varsity scrimmages the floor this afternoon against
Ed ards and Chalmers 'll b h dl d b h · K.nappa ,High, the squad will J 3 UBC h · J 9 UBC a forward pass from Ward and in more, w w1 e an e y t e orgamzi- an. , , ere; an.. ,
Musgrove leading the ~fense, tion. probably be the-strongest in the at Vancouver, B. C.; Jan. 10, the final period when Coyote
while Lambda used their height · · Warren Smith is the faculty history of the school. The roster CPS at Tacoma; Jan. 16, Vanport , halfback, Don Phelan, bucked the
in taking to an aerial atack. adviser to the new organization. will consist of: Dick Larson, Ore-here; Jan. 20, Pacific u., here; LC line for five yards and the
Lineups: The following students are char-~on City; Ted Plummer, West fJan. 23, Willamette at Salem; fmal touchdown. All the Idaho
Lamb4a (IS) Donna (I) ter members: Roy Lang, Ted Linn; Don Wright, Milwaukie; Jan. 3o, Linfield, here. conversion tries failed. · •
Street __________ _R K __ ... _.___ Reilly Harding , Merrill Peterson, Ken Howard Wolfe, Franklin; Chuck The Pioneers' , only score came
Farrington ...... .L'!: .......... Reinhart Cristner , Sid Harig an, Dave Foss, Santa Rosa, Calif.; Duane Feb. 6, College of Idaho, her!'; in the third guarter when Hal
Mellon ________ c _________ Farmer Gammon, George Haviland, Mary Pope, Roseburg; Howard Dowell, Feb. 10, U. of Portland , theno; Ellmers, LC halfbaok, broke for
M or q R d Springfield; Bruce Smith, Frank- Feb. 14, Whitman at Walla Walla; a 38-yard jaunt and a touchdown ay -----,-LO ·-·----a more Gaines, Grace Bingham, Florence Don Sempert .. .Rl-1 _________ Musgove Walters, Helga Kehm, Betty lin; Ed Paul, Benson; Hal Gettell, Feb. 16, College of Idaho at Cald-Ellmers rushing conversion try
Meling ___ Jl .............. Edwards Koopmans Cliff Wells Bob Oregon City, and Norman Trappe, well; Feb. 17, EOCE at La was no good.
' • West Linn. Gra.nde; Feb. 20, Pacific at Forest The Idaho defeat ended Lewis Substitutes: Lambda-Pollard, Sweet, Jim Mellon, Larry Miller,
Sempert; Dorm-Chambers, Tom-Bill Rogers, Spud Heywood, Grove; 'Feb. 24, Linfield at Me-and Clark's season with two wins,
ll'nson. II TL-STAR Minnville; . Feb. 28, CPS, here; three losses and three ties. Ralph May, Virgil Gross, Merlin · .tUo • • •
White, Bud Hosford and Dean (Continued from page 1, col. 1) March 2, Willamette ,& here. Starting lineup for Lewis ·and
S t 1:;§5;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;eee;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;;; Clark: LE, Bell; LT, Olson; LG,
Girls Intramural Play
Completed in Volleyball emper · The all.-conferenc e selections 1• c w lk RG P The association is open to all are·. Sweet; • a er; • arsons; SKI TRACKS. RT, Stender; RE,-Bakke; Q, Todd; ,tudents interested in officiating . . Ptrst Team , LH, Ellmers; RH, Blair; FB,
Bn"dge Club Planned,• Ends:. -Bifl.;,.Rc;:"der, Willamette ; -:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:__::·I Baisch. · Arnold Thbrferson, Pacific. "' Puqiltsts to Orqanlze Tackles: . Steuben Tnomas, Col- Intramural volleyball .
The formation of a b~idge lege of Id~ho; ·H~rb Cappozzi, U.
club for bridge tournaments B. C. · · Fl'Dal Standings
W. L.
Sigma Rho' ............................. .4 1 and match play on the campus Guards: Bob Donovan, Willam-
Frosh ..... -... -----·-·--......................... 3 2 will take place Tuesday, De-ette; Bill Currier, Linfield.
Hel's Belles .. --------------·--··-- ·-·-2 3 cember 9 in room B-30, accord-Center: Clarence Mellbye, Lin-
Eight Balls ,_ .. ___ ... _______________ 0 3 ing to Jack Spindle. There will field.
With a score of nine to five,
members of the Sigma Rho vol­
leyball team defeated t h e
"Frosh" Tuesday noon in the last
of this series of women's games
which were held semi-weekly in
the gym. be no dues. . Quarterback: John Sealy, Lin-,.
Anyone interested in the for-field.
mation of a boxing club see Halfbacks: 'stan Russell, Pacif­
Jack Spindle or consult War-. ic; Tom Winbigler, College of
ren Smith in the physical edu-· · Idaho.
cation office. Fullback: Al Wickert , Willam-
ette.
Capturing second place honors Ellmers Leadinq Scorer Seeond Team
was the freskman team, follow- " Ends: Bill Bell, L-C; Here is the schedule for LC
Glen ski team, with all of the races
ed by "Hel's Bells" in. third spot Hal Ellmers, speedy halfba$ Stewart, C of I.
and "Eight Balls", fourth. Mem-on the Pioneer football te31n, was Tackles: Dick Hermsen , CPS;
hers of the winning team were: the scoring'lead!!r for the season Charles Schroeder, Linfield.
Grace Bineham; captain, Mary just ended. 'He tallied 4 touch-, Guards: Jim Rice, CPS; Bill
downs and one extra point. for a Dahlgren, Pacific. Gaines, Betty Koopmans, Irene
Malsket, Janie Moore, Bette Nix-total of 25 points. Center: John Jubb, Pacific.
on and Dorothy Wheeler. Final scoring was as follows: I Quarterback: Bob Douglas ,
Plans for women's intramural TD. PAT. TP. Willamette .
b . Ellmers ····--------.. ·--·--· 4 1 25 Halfbacks: Hal Ellmers, L-C;
basketball games are now emgted Baisch ·-··--··-.. ·-····-···--2 0 12 .. Doug Reid, UBC. formulated . Any one interes 1 0 6 Monahan -·-----·-···--- Fullback: Bill Preble, L-C. in joining or forming a team see 1 o '6 Preble --·--·---·--------- Third Team Mrs. Jean Homer, adviser.
;;.;~,;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;; ;;,;;:.; ,;;;;;,;;~=:: ~========= ===-=- Ends: Francis Brusco, Pacific;
Don Greenwood, CPS; Tacldea:
Dan Rollins, Pacific; GUards: Don
Golden and Dave Gayster, ·Whit­
man; Warren Barry, Cot I; Butch
Boewer, -whitman; c.Dters:
Chuck Pat ,e r son, Willamette;
Stan Lochrie, whitman; Ken
•Moore, C 'of I; Halfbacks: Phil
Henderson , Whitman; Keith Mar­
shall, Linfield; John Slanchik,
Willamette; Glenn Ward, 0 of I;
Quartftbacb: Orville Buckles,
;WhlWan; FuUbacb: Bob Mur­
phy,' UBC; Reuben Baisch, L-C. sanctioned by the Pacific North­
west -Ski association . The races
scheduled for January 4 and
April 25 will be individual en­
tries instead of the usual team
entries.
-Jan. 41 Portland Trail Race at
-Mt. Hood for men and women
(ABC); Feb. Z2, U. of ·Portland at
Mt. Hood, C Giant Slalom; March
7, Obisidian club at'Eugene, Ore ', ' gon, C Downhill Slalom; March
•
•
-20, 21, A. W. skiers at Mt. Hood
ABC Downhill Slalom; April 25
Jr. Chamber of Commerce at Mt
Hood, Giant Slalom; and also
meets tha' have no date set:· van
port Ski club at Mt. Hood; Lewis
and Clark meet at Mt. Hood,C
Giant S 1 a 1om; All-conference
meet at Mt. Rainier, six man
team; Reed and Multnomah Ski
clubs at Mt. Hood, C Giant Sla­
lom. . '
, The Guppoard
BROADWAY & SALMON
GLEN DORRAS, Pro'p.
I
sHmTs- HATS- TIES
Ia~
WEAR
414 S. W. Washington St.
.
'Leon ·1·. Lefebvre
Lil'E I INSURANCE
Phone AT. 5151
1015 dRBETT ··BLDG.
'·BATES
POR~ GARAGE
FIFTH. CIDCI SALMON
B. C. Bates, Prop. .
• •
•L,OOMIS
PRilfTIKG
COMPA ·lfY -
516 N. W. 12th 'Ave.
BRoadway 241 ~
' '
'
. • Dispensary Rlans \
Sludenl TB Tests
Tuesday l·o Friday
A tuberculosis test to be given
to all Lewis and ciark students
and faculty members next wl!ek,
Tuesday through Friday, Dec. 16
to 19, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. was
announced this week by Miss
Blythe Johnson, school nurse.
The tests will be administered
by means of a portable X-ray ma­
chine which ~1 be set 'up in th,e
girls' locker rooli) of the gymna­
sium on Monday. On Tuesday and
Wedne~day the men of the stu­
dent body will be given their
tests, while women will pe re­
ceived on Thursday and Friday.
"If students will cooperate,"
Miss Johnson explained, "60 per­
sons an ,iiour can ·be tested. All
possible students should come to
the dispensary on Monday, Dec.
15, and make out r~gistration
cards. tf we can have these cards
beforehand, it will speed up the
testing considerably," she as­
serted.
The testing is sponsored by the
National Tuberculosis association
and is available without charge to
all students.
":rills service has be~n given
at many other colleges," Dr.
Charles W. Howard explained,
"and I urge all Lewis and Clark
students to cooperate in making
the· attendance ' "lOti pel;' cent." .. Casl Studies S~~ipl Two-acl Comedy 'Candlelight'
To Feature OriginJI Settings;
First Performance Wednesday
Plenty of laughs are in store for students who see
"Candlelight", second production ?f the college players Wed­
neJ>~ay a,nd 'f.qu~day at 8:30 in the campus theater.
The two-ac:t comedy with a cast
of eight will feature an original
stage setting designed by Arthur
Gray, director, and ·constructed
by the class in play produeUon :
Special attention is being-given
line murals for the set by mem­
bers of the art department, under
the supervision of Professor Ber­
nard Hinshaw.
' Jacqueline Goodwin and Clair
Roskam • ·snare leading roles as
Marie and Josef. They are sup-
,... •• j, • '.I II I .. , ~ , • ported by Jack Weber as Prince
Rudolph " Haseldort' Schlobitten;
Wah'en:-EviinS', l3aron von Risch­
enheim; Valentine 'Dost, Baroness
von Rischenheim; Betty Ashford,
Liserl; Elvin Jpckson, waiter; and
Terrance Cady, Koeppk'e. · '
A 15-piece' ensemble will play
a group of Viennese waltzes, writ­
ten and orchestrated by members
of the orchestration 'course for in­
termission of the play, which is
set in Vienna.
· · Dick Paul and Kenneth Farris WaUien PE Major$
1;~ · H!l.~ Clini~
For flJiiciaJ~ng
Lewis and Clark wjll be host
tomorrow to women physical ed­
ucation majors' from all of the
small · cplleges iD. Oregon at a
basketball ' clinic 'for officiating .
Jap.et WoodruM, cfireetor of
women's physical education at
University · of Oregon; Dorothy ·
Mohr, national judge; Jeanette
Masilionis and _'!vf.ary · Bowmari,
members of the Women's Nation­
al Official Rating Committee will
officiate and t'wci ~ams from Uni­
versity of Oregon will demon­
strate. ·
"Lewis and Clark is fortunate
to be host at this clinic which is
the first opportunity any of the
small · colleges in Oregon have
are in charge of business; Lee had to see excellent basketball
Bock, promotion; Peggy Abbott,
.Properties; Jack Rosholt, lighting; officiating for 'several years," said Jean Horner, director of women's and Leon Deck, stage manager. physical education.
'· During inter}Tlissions, hot cof-The program, · will include an fee and cokes will be served to f o ficiating 'demonstration, a dis-
~he audience in the lobby of the c~sion of rules l!hd a demonstra-
theater, according . to Bock. · . , tlon of ,fouls-and violations. A
.,, Revi'ewi!i.g script of "Candlelight"~ second college production to lunche~n will be served in the
be ·held· Wednesday and Thursday nights; are ('from -left to right) p d-· ~ b 1 . cafetena at noon. I~ the after-
Warren' Evans. Betty Ashford, Jackie GOodwin and Clair Roskam. a rour ATif ft m noon •. a class f~r maJ~rs to . g.ain
ciist menibers. . • c·d. . ·~w' -. M H ... ~ . racti~al exp~rience m otficiat-
y h L d h. ·p Qf.f · 1 eon ID ODOr i~gth:1
~y!:n!~V:~· o~l:c!:~ll t::~ out e~ •: ~r~. ~p . r~gr~m ers AI f nsic ·M-=eJ ~~=ton. Refreshments will' be
. ,SJIUJ!J~ r~~~~~ -~~1 E~petien~~ -. '~n p!!·'' ..;~ Ne~~o~ vi~~ :o::nd~~~:~:~~ p::~
· · By Norman Schwinge and E;'g ru~?~ wq!l honors for. to practice o~c ~atipg during the
Representatives of the Ameri­
cans for Democratic 'Action-con­
ferred with student leaders on
otir campus last week as :tiart of
their West Coast organizational
drive. •
Ancil Payne, regional organizer
of the ADA and Jane Wilder, Na­
tional field secretary for the stu­
. dent divisio~ (SQA), explained
that ADA Is a liberal, progressive
p o 1 it i c a 1 action organization,
"about! two inches left of center."
They stressed, however, that
Communists are exclud!!d from
their membership.
Plans were made to hold an
open information meeting on our
campus in January, at which
Payne will dicuss with all inter-
, ested stu<fents the possibility of
forming a Lewis and Clark chap­
ter of SDA.
Howard Fowler, John Elwodd,
Virginia wbite, Clair Roskum,
Rose~ary Loder, Adena Joy and
Sidney Phillips conferre<J with
the AD4 organizers, representing
various student groups. Working for 15 social agencies scattered throughout the city Lewis an<!· ·CJ!~fk at the North- afternoon se8slon --should come
are 35 Lewis and Clark students-and they are getting college cred-west' speecp. to'finianlenf at Whit- dre~sed in comfortably fitted at­
it for their activity. They are pioneers in a new program that is m~n college iast' weell:-end. 'tiine tire and bring' rubber-soled gym
making' its debut in Amet'i.can education this fall under the direc·-i\ieitibe't$ ~·'the s}jeech depart- shoes," a Clei!T-toned _ whistle and
tion of Dr. Harold ·s. Tuttle, Lewis· and Clark's director of training ment c;ompeted in ~e forensic a rule })~ ~rs. H~mer said._
for youth lead'e'rship. . meet at Y{a!-f~ W~ ;· A bus wW. · !e~ve t~~ Salmon . Pres"d nt N Padrow brought home a·silver Street depot at 9:30 a: m., arriv-
"Education for Living" might . . l e ow cup for first~place irHenior men's ing hi tiine for registration .
well be the theme_ of the new 'Worry' Success ""(,!ratory. ''"Crucify them:._f947" ',-' .
program, with the purpose of was the title of his oration against With much of the financial
giving •students familiarity with b d f th II h' anti-s:ellJi~ jSf!l. Padrow also placed Yulei.I.deAssemhl-y , , ur en o e co ege upon IS second in senior men's ex. tempore leadersh. ip situations and 'of de-h ld p 'd " M .. . , . . s ou ers · res1 ent organ speaking. '
v~Joping s~lf-co?.fi9~nce in work- Odell needs n9 coaching in.the Ardis won third place in im-To ·re·al-u' ·rJ· Mu·SI·;.._
ing with people. art of worrying. But now he promptu speaking. Audrey Leon- ~
should be a master of the art. ard placed hi the finals' in ora-· ' ·-.:.s-T -r~ f. rr
No Text Used j
There is no text book, no pre­
scribed outline to follow. Stu­
dents meet in ~ w~ekly discUs­
sion group to report their prog­
ress and talk over problems en­
c'ountered. They may work with
the Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Boy
Scouts, a church or any of the
other agencies that provide op­
p'ortu~ity to gain leadership ex­
perience under . the guidaqce of
a quilllfied leader. . Wednesday he presided at a tory, and both debate teams also Music and the religious mes-
meeti'ng of the K 'f d F k sage of Christmas will be fea-m e an or made the final rounds. Ardis won
club which heard Dr. David seco~d place in lhe w'omen's state tured at the annual all-college
Seabury, widely-known lee-extempore speech contest of the Christmas assembly to pe pre·
tu. rer and p h 1 · t .If... ·~ented Thursday, Dec. 18, at 11 syc o ogis uom Intercollegiate Forensic Associa!. Ne y k k "H a. m. in the campus 'tlieater. w or • spea on ow to tion of Oregon held two weeks Worry Successf 11 .. • The college ch_oir under the di-. u y. a_'go at Port_1a_nd university. · Fo th h h rection of Stanley Gl_arum, the r ose w o ave worry Ed Gideon,· student president, Probl D Se b d · symphony directed by-Boris Sir-ems r. a ury warne was elected-chajrman of the Se-aga' t be' h · - po and Adena Joy's beginning ms mg appre ens1ve curity council in the United Na-about Co d choral speech cliss will combine nsequences an recom- tions co""'re'ss which the student\; mended g' · g ful tt _, their talents in the program . · 1vm care a en-held. Seventee _n colleges were t1'on to fa t d t' f The choir and symphony will c s an ac 1on or represented. work'ng t g' bl combine to present "Hallelujah" 1 ou a IVen pro em. Others attending 'the tourna-I from the "Messiah" by Handel, Credit • is giv_en in the field
in which the work is done, sub­
l)r. a ... -:(JI'_Q ~ Spok~e ject t8 tliat instructor's approval. B,~la.s £_ I eel Graham
UM.J1. F6r exaffiple ,' a student organit-ment were Hal Howard, Art Sil-following a symphony presenta­
va, John Miller, 'Robert Duncan tion. of •·zorahayda Legend," opus
and "Margar'e 1 Copping. n. by Svendsen . ' ·For School ~~eren~~ jpg and·· leading games at a fr.~ttrP.itV 'President
, Dr. Char.les W. Howard, dean, -n~ighbi>rhood · recreation center ~ugene Graham, sophomore,
will at~nd the annual meeting could gain credit in P. E; A was elected president of Beta Mu
of the Northwest Association of '5tU:Cient' directing music in a Epsilon at a meeting held last
:;lecondary and Higher Schools church could gain music credit. week at the home of Del ReeQ,
at the Davenport hotel in Spo- 0 h President Comments s P omore. kane, Dec. 11-13. Dr. Howard was .- Other officers elected are Bob
oo the commission for higher edu- Said President Morgan Odell Kaiser, vice president; Bill Luy-
cation for this basic accrediting of the program: "As I see the ben, treasurer; Del Steele, secre­
'associAtion for five years and future, Lewis and Clark will tary; Jack Kirkwood, chaplain;
member of the executive com-become known not only for fine Dean Miller, master at arms, and
mittee for three years. work in liberal arts subjects, but Del Reed, historian.
Concerts Now at 2
Time of the Sunday after­
noon concerts by the Portland
Symphony o_rehestra has been
changed from 4 to .2 o'clock,
according to Rudr Hanson, in
charge of studen\ ticket -sales. ?lso for . its train_ing o~ leaders Fourteen pledges were recent­
In the fields of education, rec-ly initiated into the ·local fra­
reation and music." ternlty, accorc:llilg to Graham.
The demand for personnel Ia They include Dean Miller, How­
continuous according to Dr. Tu~ ard Miller, Al Schumann, Arnie
tle, and-call from the agendes Schumann ; jack Kirk w o o d,
are far mo~ numerous than the Verne Burton, Dave Frank, Phil
number of students registered, McGriff, Ray Hart, Bob Moore,
with evidence of the call multi-Ken Butchek, !'red Nanninga ,
plyiJlg. 1 Maury Schick and George Wilson . Coaduclu Sirpo BeHer,
M_eets Classes Again
Condition of Boris Sirpo, con­
ductor of the symphony orchestra,
had improved suflfciently for him
to meet his classes Thuraday.
Sirpo collapsed Sunday after
the final number of the combin­When tbe Sun Had Sunk to Reo~ ....
............ -.................. ::., ........... .Arr. Knight
(Old English Noel) Lullab:re on Chrlalm&8 Eve .............. ..
.......................... F. Mellua Christian sen The Cherubic Tymn ....... Oretchanlnoff I Hear Along Our Street ........ _ ......... .
............................... .Hugh A. Macklnson
I Old French) enrol or the Bells ... , ................. .......... ..
................. .... :Arr. Peter J. Wluhousk:r
CUkranlan carol) Let Carole Ring ........................ _ ......... ..
................................ .Arr. Charles Black
(Swedish Folk Melody)
Christmas H:rmn .... Arr. Hugo Junet (1.7th Century) ,
'
ed ~oir-symphony concert. Fol-. Rev. Harrlnqton to Speak
lowmg what at first was thought AI Church Meet Sunday'
to be a stroke,· he was taken to .
Providence hospUal, where his Chaplain John B. Harrington
condition wa sdiapOIIed as ex-wW speak to the college 11e
treme exhaUstion rerilting from group of the First Christian
lack of chlorides in the blood-ehurch on Sunday evening, Dee.
stream and long rehearsals over 14, at 7 p. m. His talk is titled,
the weekend with his Hood River "Christians and the United Na-
musicians over the week end. tiona." '
.....
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