Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 11. 4 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

•
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." '
.....
• • P_a~g~e __ T_w_o-------------------- --~------------------ ------~ P~10=N==E=E=R~L=O=:G ____________________________________ F_r_id_ay~·-D_~ __ ~ _____ l_~ __ l_M __ 7
Offtolal pubUoaUoa of the A .. ootate4 8tu4eata of :r.ewta al4
C1a2k oolle.re. •ubllalae4 W ... l:l' 4Ur1Jllr tlae OOUe.ra :I'MJI, 8Ub80rlptloD nte;
•l.SO per :reu.
Kember JatercoU..rtate -·
BDI'r08-I··OBDJ:r ................ D01111 lloDOVGA:L
BDI'J:'OBIA:L S'J'A•• B1181.B88 8'r.A11'.
•~· B41tcr ........ :r..,oaar4 :roro~•• &porta -• D 8 pen Bulzle.. -......... Jra1l1aD Chtfflth ........................ -• em 1.4vertlalzl.r ...... 'W'UiaJ'4 OA14...U
.Peatuna ............................ Bob Ko:rH 01 u1 t1 __ · Oop;y ........ Duke ••u•, OUf J!leDDett ro a OD _ .......... Hal Kaapper
•ewa ........ Oiauok aer~ulat, Vlr.rlzl1& OartooDiat ................ a~;y l'olzl4e:rler
Wet lalte l'hoto~apher ...... Georll'e Benrlli: .. D Bo et;y .................. ____ .... .ranet Kor.r•• Gvt Knelo ........................ .... Kare11 Lafli:J' A •er .......................... Ga:r Bar41Da"
fieporters : Clara OwensJ Barbara Beebe, Jim Harris, Rollin Zawlstow-
skl, John Hoefling, aok Haley, Bill Wilson, Bobby Feldma.n, Norma
Wallace, Lee Newall, Jean Mcintyr e. Student of Distinction Beebe Reveals ~IIIIIIIIIIUIIIUUIIIUDIIIIIIIrllilll~IIIUUIUIIWIIftllllllll'i
Active Background in Drama Study FIFTH · i
By Rollin Zawiatow1ki ~
This week's woman of the hour is Barbara Beebe, the brightest c 0 L u M N -~
star in Lewis and Clark's thespian galaxy. 55~
She was most recently co-starred as .Joan in Maxwell Ander- _
son's play, "Joan of Lorraine", presented November 6. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~
Ba1·bara begal.'l her acting ca-.
reer in the seventh grade when
she was given a part in an
eighth grade play by virtue of
her ability to simulate a.n Irish.
brogue. she was so elated by this
that she neglected to learn her' Man at bus depot: "Where is
this bus going?"
Driver: "To Lewis and Clark
college."
Man: "Oho, out to the knowl­
edge box. • • •
lines and ad lib bed at rehearsals. 1 Be A Careful Driver Result-She remained silent
. throughout the ~ctual p7r~orm- 1 Hidden talents dept. •Ike"
Ikeda w<:~s yell king at Ottawa
college in Kansas. Ken "King"
Cristner. ex-journalist, was guest
editorial writer for the Journal
recently. Recent constructwn on roads approaching the cam us has ance. In Barbara s words. Sure I'
. . P and begorra I talked myself
made dnvmg to and ~rom college less hazardous, but some 1 night out. of it; since then I've
students, on the other hand, seem to have turned what was. tried to learn my lines."
once a quiet country road into an Indianapolis speedway. Her first performances as a
County traffic officers we might add seem to be well freshman at Lewis and Clark '
f h. . . ' ' were· that of Rosalind in "As
aware o t IS situation and can be counted upon to be y L'k It.. d H 1 · ou 1 e , an o gar m
around all the~time. We understand students were lined up "Why the Chimes Rang." The • • •
Revolutionary occurrence : ·
John Miller was overheard say­
ing, "We've got to be conserva­
tive about this."
• • •
waiting for tickets the other morning, when no less than following year sne was cast in
five cars failed to stop at the Terwilliger boulevard--Pala- "Midsummer Night's Dream" and
tine Hill road intersection. "A Pair of Lunatics." I.
Last SUri1mer · as a member qf It is reported that Jean Bell
wears her newly-acquired Sigma
pin on her pajamas. Grand, ain't
love?
Residents of the community are continually calling to
suggest that students drive more carefully in view of the
fact that. grade school children walk along the roads and
drivers coming rapidly around corners, which are screened
by high hedges, constitute a serious menace. A reasonable
suggestion , we think. So reasonable it makes slow driving
an absolute essential for the protection of life and limb.
Needless to say, the weather is bad and will continue to be . .
foggy and wet for several weeks. .
In view of these conditions, we hesitate to mention that
a nine-year-old school boy was struck down recently in this
area, because ·we sincerely wish to believe that such a
tragedy was not caused by a Lewi~ and Clark student.
However, the fact remains--it could have been! the Pacific University Summer
Stock. com~~Y she played the
lead in "The Damask Cheek" by
John Van Druteri and other roles
on a road trip to Seaside, Ore­
gon. In all, the LOG· m~the!lla­
ticians estimate that Barbara
has memorized 30,000 words. ,
Active outside oi the dfama
department, Barber~ has been
historian for the Sacajawean!!,
freshman service-cdlub; secre­
tary-treasurer of· the Theatre
Arts club and a member of the
Erodelphians, s_e n i <:> r women's
1 honorary. This year she ~s vice­
president of both the Theatre
Arts cluq of which she is a charter
member and the Student Chris-• • •
Th' . . h Wes Phillips was wondering
1s 1s eit er the Statue of what would happen if someone
!.iber!y trying to look like Bar-. turned in a fire alarm on the
bara Beebe or vice-versa, Miss campus
Beebe doesn't have a head full "Probably the guys would run
of pf1ople, however; just 30.000 out of Thaxter house carrying
words she has me -ed d -monz urmg water buckets," said Wes. May-
her career. b h • · ht e esng.
Log she has written' drama ar­ • • •
ticles and interviewed such not- Pouring rain didn't seem to
abies as Guy Madison, Paul dampen the spirits of the crowd
Robeson, Francis Lederer, Lau-at tsunday's choir-ark concert.
renee Tibbett, and the pretender There was an estimated crowd of
to the throne of Austria, Otto of 1000 (stairway and outer hall
Hapsburg. Also she has taken were packed) and several hun­
part in two college radio shows dred were turned away.
over station KPFM. ---------~----
Heartiest Congratulations
To members of the Lewis and Clark symphony
choir: heartiest congratulations for your wonderful
forman.ce in Sunday's concert in the Campus theater. tion association. Recently she was
and\ chosen as a chartez: member of
1 the newly-organized Dramatic
per-honorary. · As for hobbies, Barbara col-quickly add that the appoint­
lects theatre programs and used ment is only temporary, a fact
to collect bugs. which was left out in "Student
Barbara is planning a teaching . Council Notes" .in last week's
career and further education aft-· issue of the Log. The appoint­
er graduation. ment was made until "such time
It is your magnificant work as students of the college
that will eventually place Lewis and Clark "on the map.'
The public has lauded the superb performance by both
symphony and ~hoir, who, with the able assistance of Bor­
is Sirpo, Stanley Glarum and Dr. John S. Evans, presented
one of the outstanding college programs of the year .
We wish to add our congratulations to the ever mount-. ,
ing list of surprised Portlanders.
-STAFF As a reporter for the Pioneer as an election can be held."
iXr.O BACK TO HOSFORD and his
~ ~ft debut last Friday. In our opin-
' ~~~ Q.. 'l ~ a'fi' ion he more than passed the . .~1\..~,.,~~~ acid test, and to our knowledge • , ...... ,~ r r« ,,~ he has never had any experience v''-A'•()Vg ' ~Y ~ along this line before. The yell­
..;..__,., ,.,A~--..,-!t..,.,..U -"--4"'---:c.·nn UJ~ ing was united and only one or _r \.,C)(..t..(... two minor mistakes were noted,
SALUTE TO A PIONE;ER •.• We go beyond the physical lim-Go to it, "Redhead", we like the
its "of the campus for our salute this week-to Tigard high school results.
to honor their basketball squad who played our freshman team last • • •
Delta Tau Rho's Initiation Stunt Backfires; Friday in a preliminary game preceding the Wtial clash between A KIND OF A FEUD seems
O.C.E. and L-C. Lewis and Clark won both of these games by sub· to be in progress between the
Pledges En)· o. y Moonlight Cruise to Longview stantial margins, but it was the spirit of the Tigard boys that "boomers" and the "wheels" of
started us thinking. After the final blast of the timer's horn the the campus. Reports are that
By Jim Harris Tigard team gathered , and from the bowed circle came a yell certain freshman class president
1 had to step over some barnacles. Barnacles? you ask right "L-C. rah, rah, rah, L-C". No yell came in reciprocation from our has stepped over the line in his
·away. When I saw t.hem all over the floor I asked, too. What are team and we felt a little disappointed. • comments about the upper-class
these, and where· did they come frem; barnacles? · PERHAPS it is not the policy men, "the old vanguard" rallied
"Yes, they come from barnacles, be going to Longview, Wash. in college basketball to give a team. They deserve our salute to the cause and such remarks
where else would barnacles come Clever, eh? Deucedly. you say. yell to the opposing team, and as pioneers. Let us, as a student as "We've broken bigger men
from? They come from the legs Ha, won't that give the boys a we are not condemning .our body, honor their school. than freshman . class presidents"
of one of our Delta Tau Rho start? "Yes," you say it again, freshman team. However, we of • • 0 are filling the air.
pledges," said Ralph Nelson, who "Deucedly clevet." this column feel that the yells IT WAS EVIDENT after last AFTER HEARING RUMORS
was standing nearby prodding at But no. It wasn't so clever. In-given after the game by the Friday's 'game that the essen.! and trying to run them down
a pledge with a red-hot spear. stead of spending the hot ·night teams is one of the best ex-1 tials of a . good yell-leader are without success, we feel the
The salty devils. It seems that slaving in the bilges as the old-amples of sportsmanship. personality and leadership. The wheels (or a name we like bet-
in trying to outdo their usually timers had planned, the boys had WE HAVE ALWAYS been re-· motions of the arms and body ter, "The Old Vanguard") are
unique initiation stunts, the men a neat moonlight cruise up the ceived with open arms at Tigard are important, to be sure, but a probably a bit hasty in their
who wear the triangle and sword Columbia. Leisurely. high. Last year we rented their crowd follows the person who decision. In most colleges we
dreamed up a big shanghai job. There was supposed to be somE! gym for a basetball game with has the ability to lead. This know of, there are organizations
They would take their new men hard deck work, to\>, so the lads Pacific university, and school column would like to go on to enforce the "freshman are to
down to a steamship and tell them shuffled around, found some officials offered their loudspe~- record in giving ill! whole-heart-~ be seen, not heard" rule. At any
that the ship was sailing for Cal-spades and clubs and went to er system for our use. We like ed support to Bud Hosford, new-rate we enjoy the situation. Keep
ifornia . . . but really it would (Continued on Page 3, Col 4) the spirit of their school and ly-appointed yell-king. We must it up, fellows. It makes good copy.
------~ ~---~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~
REFLECTION POOL • • 0 • 0 0 • • Poindexter
,)
' • \ Friday, December 1~ 19., PIONEER LOG
On the Social Side ... with Janet Morqan AmphionsSponsor
Student Body to Toss 'Ball' Choral Contest;
Tonite at Pythian Building Greeks to Compete
. The first of the choral contests
The btggest dance of ~he term, which will usher in the Christ-to be presented annually by the
mas season and leave all m a gay holiday mood, is~the Snow Ball Amphion society, men's honorary
formal planned for tomght at 9 o'clock in tlie Pythian building, musical organization will high-
918 S. W. Y~mhill .. Dav~ LQngtin's or~hestra has been engaged for light the all-college' sing span­
the gala aff;pr_. wh1ch w1ll take place m a setting of silver and red sored by the Amphions Tuesday,
stars, red, wh1te and blue cellophane rain, a 16-foot tree trimmed Dec. 15, 11 a. m.
with cotton balls ~nd St. Nick himself. • The choral groups, representing
Students are remmded that for- the Greek-letter fraternities and
mals for the women and suits (no Members of the Wives Club sororities on _the campus, will
tux) for me~, are correct at~ire and their husbands will sponsor compete for a plaque which was
for the e;-re?mg. . . a dancing party in the Drawing .Presented to the Amphion society
lnterm1SS10n trme w1ll feature room of the Women's building by the Sheet Music Co. of Port­
the talents of Mr. John Richards land. The plaque will be engraved
on a sliding trumpet, or minia- SSatll~rday evdemM'ng atR8:b30· Mrl. Don each year with the name of the
t I'd t b . -u 1van an rs. o ert B end-. . ure s 1 e rom one, accompamed . . w~,pmng group and is to be kept
by the boogie-woogie styling of' mg are co-chairmen. in the college trophy cabinet.
Chaplain Harrington af\d Rodney Special guests will include Dr. The competing groups, which
Gorg promises to soothe the sav-and Mrs. Morgan Odell and Mr. may number four or more will
age beast with a melody or two. and Mrs. Ralph Scott. be judged on their setti~ and
Hosts and hostesses for the pre- presentation by five faculty
holiday dance, according to Lau- members from the music depart-Doug MacGregor, Otto Roth
and Robert Thompson look over
the Amphion's •pla.que award to
the chapel spot for Tuesday,
while the religion department
will take charge of Thursday 's Page Three
~ presented to winDers of their
music contest.
rei Friesen, general chairman, are ment. )lssembly, presenting the ·annual
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Richa.rds, Eleven Initiated The assembly 'will take over Christmas •program. Turrell Presents
Concert Lecture .
On Genesis Suite
Mrs. lone Ransome, Mr. and Mrs. B 1
John B. Harrington and Mr. and y Service Club 'V . I B fit A A.d
Mrs. William. ~rn:r. The Ol;mpians, the men's ath-. OICe ene ppearance lo I ~ll~;~~f::s!e~~y m~~i~o~~~~s:~t~
The Student Christian associa- letic service club which sponsors PAL Fund for 'rurbi·ng Deli·nquency IS g~vmg the pre-sy~phon! dis-
the Thursday noon dances, has 1\1• cuss10n of t~e Genesis Su1te to-
tion will hold a Christmas party initiated eleven new members to . . . .· . . . . . . _ day at 12:30 m the Portland Cen-
in the young· people's lounge of boost their membership to twen- Eno~gh swoon mater1al and tral Li.brary,. will give the same
the First Presbyterian church on ty-eight, according to Keith bark bmt _to glut the I?ost eager p~ogram durmg the busic appre-
Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 6 o'clock. Acheson, president. b~aver Will . appear w1~h Frank c1abon class next Tuesday. All
Marilyn Moser and. Debbie The new men are Dick Nyland, . Sm~t~a headmg .a long hst at the stu~ents who are interested are
MacFadden are in charge of the Ken Langfield, Ken Leach; Clair Pactf1c International are9a here .inlnted to attend at 2 p. m. in
gathering which features a "pot-Heaton, Jim Harris, Don Wright, December 14, -!"-. group of ·20 Hoi-·B-30.
luck" dinner, followed by games, Clair Roskum, Dick Frost, Ed lywoo~ e;e!ebl'lbes plus loc~l tal-The Genesis Suite,-which will
dancing and ; '!o~hip servl.ce. Gideon, Bruce McFarland and ent w1ll g1v~ two shows w1th all-·be l?r.esented Monday night by
Elvy Frederickson, mathemat­
ics teacher, was hostess to mem­
bers of the faculty and staff at
an "open house" held recently
at her home, 10000 S. W. Lancas­
ter. Marjorie Fessenden, instruc­
tor in accounting, was co-hostess. Lynn Sloan. proceeds gomg to the Pal, Inc., •Werner Jannsen and the-Portland
fun? for. constru~tion of a gym-symphony orchestra assisted by
nas1.um m. the ftght to curb ju-Karl D. Ernst's Portland philhar­
vemle delinquency. monic choir, is of special interest
Refreshments were served to
the guests quring the afternoon
from 3 to 6. Trodse Sponsors
Ski Movies, Dance
Ski movies of the Olympic
team in action will be shown
Tuesday night at ·eight in the -
Copeland Memorial chapel. This
• • • show is a full length feature and
George· Haviland, juni"or, and will cost 75 cents per person.
wife LaVerne, ·ar:e the proud par-"A sport dance was thrown in
ents of a 6 pound 15 ounce son, to ·make . sure that the students
Douglas Wayne, born Nov. 28 ... will get their money's worth,"
_Haviland is the . veterans ad-said Pross Palmer, Trodse presi-
viser on campus and is working dent. •
part time in the business office, I -Trodse is sponsoring the show,
spending the remainder as a and all of the funds gathered will
physical education and health rna-be used to help finance the U. S.
jor. 1 ski team's trip to Switzerland .
COUNCIL COMMENTS
By Jim Harris Frank Sinatra . '
IRC Delegates Hold
Discussion Meeling;
Plan Debate Tuesday
A round table discussion by
delegates to the Vancouve r. B. C.
conference highlighted a ~eeting
of the International Relation~
club Tuesday.
Those participating in the dis­
cussion were John Miller, who
spoke on the 'clash within the Currently showing at New because it is the combined work
York's Capitol theater for $65,000 of seven contemporary composers .
a week the "Voice" is foregoing It has not yet been published ex­
his program for this benefit per-cept for the choral parts. •
formance. ; The voices of the choir are
Other guest stars tentatively u.Sually wordless and mingle with
expected for the ·performance are the music of the orchestra as if
Mickey Rooney, Jack Carson, they were one of its instruments.
Doris Day, the Page Cavanaugh 'To illustrate her discussion
Trio and-Portland's own Nora Mrs. Turrell will play recording~
Martin, formerly singer with the of various movements from the
Eddie Cantor show. Also on hand Suite, including the Creation ,
will be George Bruns and his or-Adam and Eve, Cain and Able,
chestra. Noah's-Ark and the Tower of
Governor John Hall is sched-Babel.
uled to start both the afternoon Several students are members
and evening'shows. The Pal, Inc., •of the music groups which will
is guaranteeing 20-supporting perform the Suite Monday night.
Hollywood toplights whether or Barbara Hilen, senior, is a mem­
not the tentative list works out, it ber of the choir and Charles
was announced. Dietz and Dick Webb play . in
Initiation ..•
(Conti11ued from Page 2.
work. Col. 2) the symphony . ·
No more names were turned in for a representative to the United Nations; Kiyoo Yama­
Junior Chamber of Commerce, so the council will vote on the three moto, education in Japan since
names they already have at the next meeting. It falls among the American occupation ; Larry The seamen who comprised
John Elwood, Bill Wilson, and Curtis Gumni. Woodall, China; an<! Do"l BE.>am, the crew of this vessel were real-English Teachers Hear
If alional Council ·Head
Phyllis Bates made a' sugges-l . ---- Indonesia. ly tough. Man of man! One pledge More than 150 English teachers
tion that the old juke box that zation could t.hrow a party foi' In a general review of the con-cau~t a tough mate cheating at from Portland and nearby towns
used to play now and then -in our the team and 1t would be appre-fereflce, Virginia Wh!te nq_ted '!'~ -cards, bit him in the calf, _got attended a dinner Tuesday eve­
old snack shack be looked up and cia~d. .increasing socialistic trend and lockjiw ~d was almo~~ .ning,:lDec ~~-1 lng half at
put into some kind of order, for A motion was r;nade by Norma that commu'nism was representl'd to death. · Lewis and Cla:r'k to :heft a apeech
either .sale or use. Gideon· ap-Wallace to appomt Pat Pollard by left wing students from the -Then the first mate made his by Dr. Porter G. Perrin, ·presi­
pointed a committee to look into the May. Day .chairman, and it U. S. and Canada. appearance and drafted Hal dent of the National Council of
this matter. passed w1th flymg colors. All the· Lewis and· Clark dele-Knapper to clean up the men's Teachers of English.
Phyllis also made a motion that Something big in the way of gates a~reed that the conference lavatory. · Yup, I always knew Hal Dr. Perrin urged that the study
any previously unbudgeted . re-raising mo.ney f~r .a temporary was more realistic .than previous would get ahead . . . of grammar be streamlined an(!
quests for that moola we are so . student umon ~ruldmg was pr~-ones. It wasn't long before a very subordinated to the problem of
slow on be presented to the posed by Curbs Gumm, pres1- Next week's meeting, to be held drunk and unmannerly sailor training in communication skills.
budget committee, for investiga- dent of the Commerce club. in B-10 at .a p. m., Tuesday, will na,med Pete came in with a check· "Our business is not to turn out
tion. Passed. feature a debate on federal world er set and demanded that the 'proof-readers,' but citizens who
Coach Fix and Mr. Edmunds, government by members of the boys play checkers with.him. He have something to say and who
who kept records on what the S k T 11 lfeed Lewis and Clark Debate team. made them play over that check-know how to say it," he said.
football team spent, can't seem pea erS e . This will be an open meeting to er board until they were all Formerly teaching at Colgate
to agree on the figure. Fix claims Qf Volunteer Services which everyone is invited. checker bored. I University, Hamllton, New York,
that the teain came~through about I asked -Jack what had hap-Dr. Perrin is now a professor at
$700 below their budgeted sum, Mrs. Rowena Harrison, secre-Freshmen Choose Motto pened. ' j the University of Washington . He
while Mr. Edmunds claims they tary of Council of Social Agen-"Let There Be No Backward "Well, I had been preparing all has written "Writers' Index," an
are about $300 over. ~ies, led a discussion on "Needs Turning" was chosen at the fresh· my life for championship checker English handbook formerly used
Several costs ·haven't been fig- man class meeting in B-30 last matches, and he had not. I had at the college.
ured into the books yet, but they for volunteer services in Port-Tuesday as the class motto with studied all of the great checker -------------
have an idea (rather, two differ-land" Tuesday in Dr. H. S. Tut· silver, American beauty red as masters and their shrewd meth·. 3 828 Book Circulate
ent ideas). The question was, tie's Field Service and Confer- the class colors and the Ameri- ods all of my life, and he had not. ' 8
would the football team get a ence class. can Beauty ros_e was chosen as I had been practicing regularly Circulation of books in the
Qanquet or not? The council Paul Campbell, city-wide su-he class flower. all my life, and he had not." college library up to mid-term
thought it would be OK if -there pervisor of boys' work in YMCA, t-,;_------------. "What happened? Who won?" was 2272 reserve books and 1556
was money left .over from the will continue the conference on Graduate Studenl8 "He did." general circulation books, making
football budget, but Mr. Fix the same subject Tuesday at 2 Meet Monday at 3 "But why?" .a total of 3828, according to fig-
thought that even if there was, in room B-24. There ·-will be an important "He had a big knife and I had ures compiled by Dr. Laurence
it could be used to better advan- Visitors are welcome, according meeting of aU graduate stu-not." Tomlinson, librarian.
tage by buylng additional ath-to Dr. Tuttle, and individuals dents in room 22 of the Art He sounds like the type of guy This makes an average of three
letic equlpme~t. He_ went oh to may confer 'with Mr. Campbell building, Monday at 3. that would celebrate national po-and seven-tenths volumes for
say that if any interested organi-at the end of the hour. tato week by smoking Spuds. each Lewis and Clark student. " l i
I I
I Page Four PIONEER LOG
Pioneers Win Two, Lose One'
As_ New C•ge Season Op~•
Lewis & Clark's basketball team opened the season with .a p~ir
of decisive victories one over OCE, 59-26 and the LC Alumni 56-'12
last week end, but last Tuesday night they ran into a red-hot band
of Clark JC cagers and were defea . .:te:.d=-:6:.::1_-5::..:3:....·---- ---Sports C,alendar
Tonight. LC Freshmen vs.
West Linn High, at West Linn,
7:30 p. m.; Lewis & Clark vs.
Vanport College, 8:30 p. m.
Sa!urday, Women's Basket­
ball Clinic at LC; Lewis &
Clark vs. OCE at Monmouth,
8:30 p. m. Basketball Squad Travels
·To Vanport and Mon~o~~h;
W~tman Opener Next_Week
In the opening game of the
season Coach Eldon Fix's charges
had little difficulty with OCF;
after building up an early' lead
and winning easily. 'fhe big men
in the Pioneer lineup showed ear­
ly season raggedness, but still
showed• too much class for the
boys fio,n Monmouth. 17 ToPl• ~ip
F~r Hgop Tiffs
lg Jntr;un\lfal~
Las~ Siitu'td.~r nig~t .t~~ P ~­
neers defeated · il returnmg banii A large total of 17 teams have
of Alumni 58-42 with Herb Evans signed for competition in the
leading the way with 10 points. 1 men's intra m u r a I basketb9ll
George Lund and Earl Croston league. Intramural director War­
had 11 and 14 points respectively ren Smith has announced that
for the vistors. the 17 teams will be divided into Wednesday, Delta vs. Olym­
pians, 3:15; Sigma vs. Lambda,
4:15; Lewis & Clark vs. Whit­
man at LC, 8:3!).
Well, Better Late
... Than Never ·:
"Honesty is the best policy,"
according to a very surprised
Lewis and Clark physical ed~o~­
cation department.
It seems that a certain young
man took advantage of the
fence at the Pacific Lutheran­
Lewis and Clark football game
recently at Jefferson in order
to avoid payment for a ticket.
Last week the PE depart­
ment received a letter from the
young man stating that his
conscience had bothered him so
much that enclosed in the Jete
ter they would find $1.20, the
price of a general admission
ticket. In the Clark JC game after three leagues, Lewis league,
building up a 34-24 lead, the Pio-Clark league, and "B" league. .
neers ran into difficulty in the The teams entering the Lew1 ~
second half in their inability to league include Delta • Tau Rho,
hit the hoop. Nine minutes had . Olympians , Phogbound Pole Cats,
gone by in the final half before \Outcasts, Officials, A~pha Rho
Evans could find the range for Omega. The Clark Will constst
a Pioneer field goal. By that time of Sigma Alpha Sigma, Varsity
Clark had taken the lead and i Christian, Dorms, Lambda Phi
soon afterwards Merritt Kelsay I Epsilon, Hoopers Scoopers, Rag­
an<!. Bop Pollard who wer~ two muffins, and Beta Mu Epsilon.
Pioneers matnstays were eJected The Lewis and the Clark leagues\
on personals. 1 will be games of single round . •
. . robin with a playoff between Girl Murals Slate Practice Lmeups. (ZS) .......... CoL flil!ht winnet'S as in intramural · L & C (56()2) .,. u~• +.able tennis. The "B" league will The Gymnasium is open Tues-Peterson --~ ·-···· (4) Smith . f L bd s· Olym day and Thursday noons until Sempert (5) . .,.. ... (2) Mattison "0. ns1st o am a, igma, --r· vacation for practice for worn-Pollard (9) C (7) McElvray J;>mns, and Beta. en's intramural basketball teams. Coach Eldon ·Fix will take his varsity basketball team
to the road this week end, as they, tangle with Vanport to­
night and then go to Monmouth for a return ~ngagement
with. OCE on SatuJ;day night. ·
The Pioneers have shown in OJitcasls Meet ~ambda
their early games that they are In Table Tennis Final
potentially a great ball team, but Cl~k League i..wta Le.Srue
are having difficulty in finding 1. Lambda 1. Outcasts
the shooting range and in differ-2. Olympians 2. Sigma
ent departments have looked rag-3. Varsity 3. Alpha
ged. Cgach Fix has been juggling Christian .
4. Dorms 4. Delta his lineup frequently in the last The Outcasts and Lambda Phi
three games in an attempt to Epsilon w'ill play off for the men's
find his starting combination. intramural championship, when
Bob Pollard, the big center, has the Lewis and ClJ!rk leagues have
been the LC's . main scoring their flight playoffs next week for
threat, so far, wtth other mem-1 t.he. eight positions in the final
hers of the team well balanced m table tennis standings. Playing
the scoring. for.the Outcasts will be Jim Potts, On next Wednesday night In Tsuguo Ikeda and Bill Sullivan .
the LC gym, Whitman college Lambda will be represented by
1 will oppose the Pione~rs in the Bill Preble, Vic .Sweet, and Bob first Northwest Conference game Signer.
of the season for either club. --------
Every conference team will op­
pose each other in a home and
home game arrangement.
A week from tonight on De­
cember 19 the Pio.neers will meet
the touring University of Ecua­
dor quintet in the LC gymnasium.
The South American team only
recently arrived in the States and
at the present are in Californi<l· 1.-C Joins Ski Councn
Lewis and Clark has joined the
Intercollegiate Sid council for
the Mt. Hood area. This organiza­
tion was formed to promote ski
races in the Mt. Hood area.
Dale Holm has been appointed
the Lewis and Clark representa­
tive to the council. ' (2) -··G (7) McKee League play will start this com- h ld Delsaller (8) -··-··G .... ing Wednesd ·ay with the Delts One practice session will be e Ke Y -·-...... (4) Haines . h 01 . ns t'n Tuesday, January 6, and games
Substitutes: LC, Downey (5),
Evans (7), Henry (5), Larson (2),
Ellmers (2), Fredricks, T)lomas.
OCE, Hiebert 3, Mc~arlane (1),
Thompson ·(1). <'oing up agam:st t e ympia . . L wis play while Clark play begin January 8. It JS necessa1y
w~ll open 'the same afternoon for each girl to have .at lea~~ ~wo 'th Sigma tangling· wtih Lamb- practices before bemg eltgtble
:~. \to particip~te in team ·:lay. .
LEN. FARNl{AM'S
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BARBUR BLVD. at TERWilliGER
Le~ Farnham, Mgr.
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9 Pounds !or 30c in 30 Minutes
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MAY WE SUGGEST THE SD,VlClNG OF ' .
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8ll S. W. 6lh Avenue -BEacon 0192
'f • ' ''I ' .:. • 0(( !Iff LUD HELD'S
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College Students
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BROADWAY & Ut,MOW
GL~ DORRAS, Prop.
' .. t • Attention World War ll Vet~
, ·B~ck Student ~ederallsts
r f.. r ... .. • ..,.. • 0 •
r: 1 ·r r• ~.
You won the war. You can help .win the peace under the
leadership of Cord Meyer Jr., World War II vet, Stas­
sen's aide at San Francisco conference, author of "P~ac~
or Anarchy" and president o~ United World ~ederalists,
31 E. 74th St. N. Y: C. 21, write him for deta~ls.
FORDYCE & c 0.
Portland 4, Oregon
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Sun ~e ofCanada
t ' • 'Merry Chrisbnas' Pervades
·Campus Today; Colhecon Club
Arranges Yulelog Ceremony
F acuity Chooses _11 Seniors
In National College Who's Who
Betty Kirchner, Kazi lnuzuka and Phyllis T~ompaon Forensics to Enter'
N alional Tourney:
AI Salt Lake City
Six members of the speech de­
partment will attend the national
speech tournament, · sponsored by
the Speech Association of Amer­
ica, to be held in Salt Lake City,
Utah, December 29, 30 and 31.
Students goinjt are Ardis New­
holm, Audrey Leonard, Ben Pad. The holiday spirit will pervade on the Cat:npus today row, Art Silva, Hal Howard and
when the students gather in the Women's building to ob-Ed Gideon.
serve the annual Christmas tradition "hanging of the green", The debate question, on which
ording to Kazi Inuzuka president of Colhecon which ar- '311~ the Lewi~ and Clark delegates ace ' ' Will speak, 1s: "Resolved That a ranged the event. Federal' World Government Be ' The party will be held this aft-i · . · Established." In addition to the
ernoon from 2 t<? 3:30 and the Lambda Phi Wins debate they will each compete program includes the burning of . in one or more of the following
the ~ule log and singing of. carols. rrhoral Cont·e-·st events: orati~m. i~t_erpretation L J 6 President Morgan Odell Will pre-1l, · and extempore speakmg. ecture ahuary side. Lambda Phi Epsilon fraternity All of the students at the con~ Dr. Peter Odegard
Yule logs have been placed in won the Amphion's annual all' 'test will participate In l!l United Features Odegard the drawing room, the reception school group singing contest Tues-Nations congress of college stu- ; hall, the office of President Odell day in the Little Theater with a dents. D • } T " and in the secretaries' o~fice. The rendition of "The Winter Song" .. Professor Arthur c. Gray, head 1 p omacy OPIC · log in t~e drav.:ing room was by :ijullarC!l. This vjctory gives of the speec? and dramatic d~-Dr. Peter Odegard, president of placed this mormng so students them possession until next year's partment, Will represent LeWis Reed college, will be the guest may come in pairs during the day contest of the bronze plaque do-and Clark at the annual meeting speaker at the chapel service, and sit on it while making their nated by the Sheet Music Service cJf. the Speech Association of sponsored -by the International annual wishes. of Portland. America, which. is holding its Relations club on Tuesday, Jan-The burning of the yule con-Alpha Gamma sorority, singing meeting in conjunction with the uary 6.
sists ot touchlllg II piece .of green-"Jingle Bells," was a very •close speech tournament. Dr. Odegard, speaking on "Fact ery,to the ytiJ.e log, 'tlius :di~lv- ~,eo~d, . accordirlg to. Dr.~J.ohn • ..;.....·_-_,,.._-.-_.----- and Fiction inc.Diplomacy," will iilg: all 'the woe~· and troubieii--ol' Stark Evans, head of the music Beam, -Moser to Attend be in.troduced by Dr. Morgan s. the past year, then ~king a .. wish department, who announced the Odell, president of the college. for the future'yeilr before throw- deciison' of the judges and pre-SCA Kansas C.onference Appointed Reed president in ing the piece into the fire, Kazi sented ·the .plaque to Lee Todd, Don Beam and Marilyn Moser August of 1945, Dr. Odegard explained. Lambda president. · came to· Oregon from Amherst 1 · were chosen as representatives to The lighting of the yule og m The winning singers were Rod- Ch · · F college, Massachusetts, where he th d · '11 b d by the Presbyterian r1sti1an ron-e rawmg room WI e one d ney Gorg, Jim Leinbach, Bob· tiers Conference from numerous was professor of political science. the oldest faculty member an Pollard, Don Sempert, Chris Sta-candidates recommended . The He received his AB and MA de­the youngest student, in the ref-pleton and Keith Thompson. In-conference will be held in Law-grees at the niversity of Washing-ceptipn hall by the president 0 terest in their performance was December 27 to ton 1'n 1922, and earned a PhD at S d h 'd t f AMS renee, Kansas, AW an t e pres! en ° ' heightened by an encore sample Columb1'a ""lversity in 1928. P · t Od ll' ffi b January, 1948. ~ in residen e s 0 ce, Y a of barber shop harmony and by ===::.:..::.:...:::.._ ____________________ _ freshman and a junior; and· in stage props 'consisting of-...two
. the secretaries' office, 'by a soJ>b: beer steins a meerschaum pipe . . ' omore and a semor. .• c • and a bartender.
Committee chairmen are N~C?' · '·I J~,tdges were Dr. John Stark
Becker, decorations; Phyllis Evans, John J. Gross, Adena Joy Thompson, yule log; Evaun Jen-and Robert H. Stoltze. sen, music; and Helen Deuell, re­
freshments. They will be assisted
by the Sacajaweans, sophomore
women's honorary. •
Christmas cookies, made by the
home economics class, and ,the
wassail will be served.
•
Many Volunteer
For X-ray Tests Although seven groups were
scheduled on the program, the
contestants from Lambda and
Aipha Gamma were the only ones
to perform. Laryngitis and
Christ{nas trees seemed to take
precedence over this annual all­
college affair. ·
When the .Greek letter organi­
zations failed to appear, otto'
Roth, president of Amphions and
master of ceremonies, supplied
unscheduled entertaihment by
singing three duets with Shirley
Ben!ler, accompanied by George
Koch. Student Union Drive Brings $3128;
Freshmen Win Edwards Rifle Trophy
By Lee Newall
Presentation of the Edwards Activity trophy to the freshman
class, winners of the student uni~n drive which brought funds
amounting to $3128, at the Lewis and Clark-Whitman baske~~all
game Wednesday night, marked the beginning of a new tradttlon
on the campus. 1
The trophy, presented to Lin
Sloan, freshman class president,
is a long rifle of the type used
by Lewis and Clark and other
early Oregon pioneers. Accord­
ing to rules governing it, drawn
up by the student committee in
charge of the student union fund
drive, the rifle will be the prize
in each inter-class competition
at the college and will bear a
brass plate for each competlon this particular rifle," Edwards
declared, "but it is o( the type
used by early Oregon settlers.
Most likely Lewis and Clark
carried rifles of this type, since
it was the most, modern type in
use at that time.
.. "This weapon is in very good
condition," he said. "It is well­
suited to frontier life, not dec­
orated with trim as were the
(Continued on page 3, col 3) Eleven seniors were notified
this week that their biographies
will appear in the 1947-48 edition
of "Who's Who in American Uni­
versities and Colleges."
Students chosen by a faculty
·nominating committee include
Norma Wallace and Bill Jackson,
both of whom appeared in last
year's edition, and Mel Amy, Ger­
ald Baker, Pat Berquist, Nancy
Dewey, Harold Ellmers, Laurel
Friesen, Karen Lafky, Bob Sign­
er and Bill Wilson. '
The edition has been printed
yearly since 1934 and creates a
national basis ·of.,student recogni­
tion. The faculty' committee is
asked to c~nsider outstanding ef­
fort and accomplishment in aca­
demic work, extracurricular ac­
tivities and service to the school,
according to H. Pettus Randall,
editor. 1
Mel Amy: .Football letterman,
Sigma Alpha -Sigma, physical ed­
ucation major.
C.rry Baker: Trodse, Alpha
Rho Omega, chemistry major.
Pat BerquW: Presi\ient Erodel­
phians, Theta Kappa, psychology
major.
Nancy Dewey: Mu Phi Epsilon,
SB commissioner of religious ac­
tivities, music major.
Hal Ellmen: Football, basket­
ball, track letterman; Lambda Phi
Epsilon; physical education ma­
jor.
Ioaurel FrieMn:' Vice-president
Cohecon, chairman Snow Ball, so­
ciology major.
Bill JacilaOn: 'President senior
class, ~igma Alpha Sigma, busi­
ness administration major.
Karen Lafky: Mu Phi Epsilon,
Theta Kappa, music major.
Bob Slpu: SB athletic com­
missioner, Lambda Phi Epsilon,
physical education major.
Norma Wallace: SB social com­
missioner, Theta Kappa, socialogy
major.
Bill Wiiaon: Mustangs, Sigma
Alpha Sigma, journalism major.
WorldGovernmenl
I
Debated by I.R.C.
A debate on federal world gw.
ernment by members of the
Lewis and Clark debate team
sparked the regular meeting of
the International Relations Club
last Tuesday.
Ben Padrow and Art Silva pre­
sented the case for federal world
government, while Ardis New­
holm and Audrey Leonard were
arrayed against them on the neg­
ative side.
Padrow and Silva explained, Between 500 and 600 members
of the ·student bOdy and faculty
were expected to have reported
for X-rays when the tuberculosis
testing period closed at noon to­
day, Blythe Johnson, R. N., eol-Male Tryouts Today
For lf ext Production · on which the winning class, the
date and the type of competition
will be engraved. The present
fresman class will be custodians
of the rifle until the next ·an­
school contest. It will be the
duty of the freshmen to dis­
play the rifle at all athletic con­
tests. At other times it will be
kept in the trophy case . C G b • J with the ald of a diagratn, a plan ampus a ne for federal world government
lege nurse, reported. ·
Since the tests were voluntary,
this turnout was considered good,
she said. Testing was done jointly
by the State Board of Health and
the National Tubercul011is ·aao
elation, the state board furnishing I the equipment and the national
association money for operating
expenses.
From here the portable unit
will go to Lipman Wolfe and Co.
and then to Oregon State college.
They were previously at Univer­
sity of Portland Pacific univer­
sity. Harold L. Sergant and' Bar­
old L. Haser were technicians In
charge. · Trr-outs for makl roles in the
next play, "Ghosts," will be held
this afternoon at 1 in Arthur
Gray's office In the theater, T-30.
The play Is a modem tragedy
written by Henrick Ibsen, 19th
century playwright. · Male parts
include juvenile and two elderly
characters. ·
Boob Due on January 5
General circulation. books is­
sued Monday, December 15, and
reserve boob laued at 2 p. m.
today will be due at 9 a. m. Jan­
uary 5, according to Dr. Laurence
Tomlinson, librarian. A smooth bore, muzzle loading,
precussion type weapon, manu­
factured at Springfield in 1850,
the rifle wu presentM to Sloan
by Clarence Edwards of the Ed­
wards Gun Shop, 52t6 N. E.
Sandy Blvd. Edwards contribut­
ed the rifle frOm hiS personal
collection of weapons .
"I don't know the history of Speaks: in Salem based on the structure ·ot-tli.e United Nations. In their argu­On the campus is a professor menta they stated that the U. N.
who is able to toot·his own hom has not failed, but has just not in more ways than one. Dr. U. G. succeeded.
Dubach, profeuor of political sci-Negative points were that it
ence, modestly admits he played would probably take several
a "fair" horn while attending Em-hundred years to develop a • fed­
poria (Kansas) Teachers college. eral world government and the It was his musical prowess, no failures of. the U. N. were said to doubt, !that accounted for his In· support this.
vitatlon to speak at a dinner Margaret Copping introduced
~ich Salem hilh IChool band-the speakers and John Miller
members gave their parents. Dr. acted as time-keeP.r . Dubach 'IJ)Oke on. "The Value of
Music Training" and pointed out r-------------,
the benefits to be pined in a co­
operative effort such as band or -bo1Wayl at 2 P.M. orchestra offer.