Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 6, Number 12. 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

" 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
Champion Gas and Oil
BARBUR BLVD. at TERWilliGER
Le~ Farnham, Mgr.
SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
9 Pounds !or 30c in 30 Minutes
7304 s. E. NUwcruJde A.,._ P1ioDe VE 3077
MAY WE SUGGEST THE SD,VlClNG OF ' .
YOUR TYPEWRITE~?
I '
24-Hour Service
The Bill Morrison Cp.
8ll S. W. 6lh Avenue -BEacon 0192
'f • ' ''I ' .:. • 0(( !Iff LUD HELD'S
RESTAURANT
ill
OSWEGO
Hea~quarters for
College Students
• AtteDtloDI
•CLUBS
•FilATERNITIES
• SORORITIES
We Han Room for YOIU
Mext MMtlng ••• Call
Oswego 2-4421
Leon N. Lefebvre
' lJfe I~ur~c!
PhOile AT,' 5151
1015 CORBETT BLDG.
T~e -cupb~d
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
"Y.ft'l C E S T'O ,P L E ;1\:'S E" CHOP ... CHOP .•. CHOP We Cut to Please ... Any Size, Any Time
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ANNUAL SAL&-ANNU AL I SALE
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R NOW-NOW
See Your Nearest lplo.. Dealer
sHIBTS -HATS -TIES
lo~@ ' ' WSA" ..,
C14 S. W. W .. ID~~~ St. E. VICTOR CBEED
.&4vtce QJyn Q, I. u4 Otlla . w._..__
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. ,
Page Two
Offtolal :pubUqaUou of the .& .. oGlat.. -~llU of r..wta aJUl Ct.dc aoU.I'e.
Pubu.h~ WMJI:IJ' dualq tu oolle... ~. 8a.Horipllloe Z6U 1 fl.IIO per J'Ml'. x-'HI' llltnoollei'Sat. ft-
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S:pol:ta ................. : ....... Do-Sompert 118 ~· MI'J'..... Karlall ChilftUL 11.4ve.-wollll' Jla"''. Wlllad Cla14weu :reatul'o• ................... ......... Bob KaF•• ,.._ ~ · Oop;r ........ Due :ra..,., GUf Be~mnt ... ~oUla .. oa MI'J' •........ &al Kllllppell'
lfew• ........ OhuoJI: ._utn, Tlrl'illt. OM'toalll•t ............... .J&aJ' Polll~:dft
White Photoi'I'IIPhel' ...... ctoor ... Kelli'IJI:•ea sootety .......................... .:raut Korpa 4~-Kueto ............................ .:anu :Lafk7 .& nael' .......................... ctaJ' llal'4tal'
Reporter•: Clara Owen•~ Barbara Beebe, Jim Harris, Rollin Zawlstow-•kl, John Hoefllnc, J&Ck Haley, Bill Wilson. Bobby ll'eldman, Norma Wallace, Lee Newall, Jean Mcintyre.
A Greater Meaning PIONEER LOG Friday. December 19. 1947
'Yah Ahahah Hawhee Uh Duh Yawp' g[IIIIIIIIIIFIIIIII1niFIIIIIIIIITII"IIH"nn"nc"uu0,"uL"'IIIIu"nn;;"""
Uncle Bert All Lighted Up for Xmas' ~-1111111 llli"'"lll""""'llllllllll !lllllllllllllll'"""""''"' "ll""""""'""~
By Jim Harris We hear that Moscow has re-
Thanks, and the same to you! It's a great season. Wrapping leased Propaganda notice num ~
gifts, filling the kids' stockings and trimming the tree. This last, ber 2600089 which reveals the
however, may end up snafu, because just as you are ·polishing off truth about Santa Claus to lower the lights and decorations, guess who shows up? Yeah, Uncle Bert the morale of the U. S. and Aunt Etta, dragging along the Terrible Two, Dumbart on and "Russians" around the Iron baby, a formula which will ~;pell doom to any yuletide season. Curtain learned "how John Q. The first warning of thl!ir ap-proach is a loud slam from the in the ceiling with Dumbie's Publiniski discovered the truth
about Santa Claus." back yard which you know is head. Now. get up on the ladder 1 F d B . k' Aft 1 B re arnurruns 1: er . saw owser bolting the door on his and get him down·. S-anta Claus at Meier & Frank's doghouse. Then the cat bounds "Bert," says Etta, "I told you I decided he was bigger than ·our to the chandelier and prepares
for a long siege. You hear their way to free Dumbarton from the chimney.
car coming a block away. Really, plaster, and are wondering if Et-Bill Lakowski: My pa's whisk-
"0 little town of Beth_lehem, how still we see thee you say to yourself, Bert ought to ta l!nd ,Bert run that little head ers slipped. through a pencil sharpener once Bob Geierstoy: Told by my lie . · ." But if Mr. Phillips Brooks, the composer of these buy some tires. in a while. You look down to the mom-women are made to
well known lines, could only osee Bethlehem on the eve of~ Ydoul'ttolpenD theb dotor relu.ctant~y floor, 'where usually-shackled break men's hearts. . . . . . an 1 e urn er on sprmgs m Christmas 1947, he would fmd It far from shll. With the with the fury of-the raving rna-baby has unwrapped all the gifts George Kochowski: I wondered
Jews and Arabs at each other's throats in Palestine, near niac that he is. The dear boy has that Aunt Etta has brought you how Santa Claus could get around·
t d d h' and arranged them in a neat ar-the corner so fast, since I saw him starvation in Europe, Russia and the United State~ laying ;a e , IS cramp?ns for a se~ of ray. Dear Etta has brought a love-in several different places at one
the corner-stone for a future war, wholesale deaths in both lme~an s pole cli_mbers, and Im-ly set of towels with our name on time ringing bells. . . . . mediately starts m on your left India and Chma and a general distrust between all nat10ns, leg with his new game called them ... if .our· name had been Pat Ambrosinski: I never ad-
one can't help but wonder what has become of the Christian "climb the pole.' ~ ' Pullman. Then there· was a pair mitted to my folks that I knew
belief in peace on earth and good will to· men. The relatives are to help you of pink wooley knee warmers, a so that I would get more presents.
· 1 b t Ch · pillow top which' -said, "For you Warren Evanstoy: I recognized It's been SBid before and we say it again· it's up to us ce ~ ra e .ns~mas, and to sh?w I pine and :Salsam," and various my old man as I popped him with· . ' ' the1r appreciatiOn they are gomg · the youth of Ameqca and the rest. of the ~orld, to take to help you trim the tree. other objectS ·d'B.rt. a shotgun.
upon our shoulders the responsibilities which are to assure Bert was to bring the tree. :Sert The finishing touch comes when Harry Geilinski: Waited up all
eventual peace on earth and good will toward men. "Good who will have no truck with these Bert" rams Dumbie's nose into the night for him.
will toward men." Do you know what that means? Well, we profiteering so and so's who sell floor socket and shorts the tree Dick Huserikowski: My girl · . · trees on the corners. No sir Bert lights. Bert says he will fix them. friend was mad at me so she told can tell you what It doesn't mean. It doesn't mean propa-1·s an outdo So h ' b You stuff a })and full of broken me the horrible truth. . , . , . . orsman. e gra s ganda from every natwnal state agamst every other na-an axe, gets ten gallons for the tree bull;ls down his throat when Gloriniski Liddy: When I was
tiona! state; it doesn't mean race prejudice; it doesnt mean car and a fifth for himself and 'he blows o~;~t all the fuses, and set-about five my cousin told me he
national isolationism· and it doesn't mean \religious friction. starts out. tle .down to enjoy t~e rest of the carried home the doll that Sant~ · ' . . holidays by candlelight. was going to give me. It has one and only one connotation-Good will toward He comes back empty-handed
·and 'empty-bottled, leaving it up m~. t o you to get the tree from one As our· families gather around Christmas trees on the of the racketeers on the corner.
eve of the birth of Jesus Christ, let us not lose sight of the "Hey," says Bert, "Did you
greater meaning of the significance of His birth date. Just haww heh, hear the one, yahhaw,
as He radiated good will among His disciples, we should en-about the, yowieeeeiiei, the girl
. . . who told her boy fren' who she deavor to assu;t m every way possible the peoples of less had just had an argument with,
fortunate countries throughout the world. So on Christmas 1 heummheh, to ,forget the past, A PIONEER: This week we have reached the
day 1947, and every day thereafter, let us place our faith j but be sure and remember of position that we hoped we would when we started this column­
in God and our fellow men. With this parting thought may PRESENT?" Yahh ahhahah. Haw-that is, the position of having students bring us news. This ·not
we wish one and all a Very Merry Christmas. hee owweee uhh duh up uh hei.." only shows an interest in the column, but brings the thoughts of After you get the tree and are
-D. 0. F. downstairs getting the lights others into print. rei Friesen and Ray Poindexter.
ready Bert decides to set up the Last Saturday Laurel Friesen,
tree. When you come up you general chairman of the "Snow
say, "Bert, that stand may be too Ball" phoned to say: "Isn't there
small for the tree, maybe you'd some way I can give credit to
better get a bigger one." Ray Poindexter in the paper for Successful Flop
One of the most successful flops of this and many sea­
sons occurred Tuesday morning in the student body assem­
bly when seven of the nine Greek-letter organizations on
the campus declined , many at the last minute, to enter the
choral contest sponsored by Amphions. Evidently the con-
f'Pnt n-f f'OO'I"\13rAtjnn ;, not <> .,trnn « part Of QU'" local fratern- --!"' ........... ___ 1"'_ ... _ ..................... -................. 6 "' ,.
al organizations .
To the Amphions go our sincere congratulations for
attempting to initiate an annual college sing on our cam­
pus. However , we feel that the shortsightedness of the Am­
phions was a major cause of the flop. It would seem that
an all-college sing should not be limited to a group com­
prising le1:r-s than 20 per cent of the campus population. If
we want all-college cooperation and interest, then we should
provide for all-college participation, for instance on a class
basis. How about it, Amphions? A college sing could well
become a major assembly highlight of the year.
The Lambda boys received I "But how do you account for the
their plaque for winning the Am-increase in population (if a cer­
phion contest, and. then had to tain number of souls live on in-
move the piano off stage. definitely)?
• • •
One of professor Harrington's
classes was d\scussing reincarna­
tion the other day. A gal asked, A subdued voice from the back
row murmured, "That's easy!"
"There are some thiligs w4:! dis­
cuss in other ·classes/' said Prof.
Harrington.
REFLECTION POOL • • But Bert overrules your fears ?is outstanding work on the
when he tells you that he used Snow Ball' and to thank the
some twenty penny nails to fas-others who helped make the for"
ten the stand to the top of the 1 mal a succ;ss? He not onl;v did an
dining room table. Good old re-exl cellent JOb on decorations but
sourceful Bert. a so cleaned the whole hall on
Finally you string the lights 'on Saturday.''
the tree. In being lit, you think We might say to you, Laurel,
that the tree runs a close second and to all the others who wish
to uncle Bert. · to give credit, to criticize or just
You stand there admiring the to get something off your chest,
tree and its decorations. Ohh, that write it _down in some form and
one at the top of tlj.e tree, the turn it into a "letter to the editor"
replica of the Holy Child, is very (Box 346). It will be printed, and
realistic. Etta must have bought the "Lo9' ~ will become a demo­
it. lrhen it drools, wiggles and be-cratic reflection of your thoughts .
gins to bawl. It's baby! If you have a gripe and don't
It takes ten minutes in Etta's wf5h to have your name in 1>rint,
portable torture chamber before look us up. If we think the prob­
Dumbarton confesses that he lem warrants it, we will say the
tossed baby to the top of the tree. whole administration stinks if a
"You mustn't' do that," says question of this nature comes
Bert, between sips from a Sterno (and it will1 in about two lines of
can which he had found in the copy). • • •
A Christmas present was hand­
ed to four resid-ents of McAfee
hall who, not through choice,
must spend their vacation -on
campus. The "present" was a
statement which read, "If you
wish to remain on campus dur­
ing Christmas vacation, you will
be charged five dollars for room
ren~ during this period."
Mark Hanna, head resident of
_Mf!Afea hall, registered an appeal
to · the · administration arguing
that the men were desperately
short of funds because of the yule­
tide and were in no position to
pay the extra five just for living
in the only home they have.
We are sorry to report that the
request was denied and Hanna
was. told that he "didn't realize
how short of funds the college
was."
Regardless of how "short" the
college is, we would be willing
to gamble that their position is
not as desperate as the man who
must p~y .fifty-five a month for
cellar. "Wait'll we catch up on Back to our salute: We' wish to board and room. I am happy:to re­
~~e insurance payments." And he cred~t a young lady who wanted Port that plans are under way to
kicks Dumbarton a good one on to praise a f~llow workers but provide a place to stay for these
the rump. I didn't know how. For her sincer-1 four •men, but we still have a bad
You're always punching holes i-ty and his work, we salute Lau-taste in our mouth.
. .
• • • . . Poindexter Friday. December 19, 1947 PIONEER LOG Page Three
On the Social Side . . • with Janet Morgan Madrigal Singers .I
Sing for Riltary COUNCIL COMMENTS
Athletic Association Plans
All-College Jamboree tHop Br Jim Harria
The' Madrigal singers, under Ed Gideon opened the meeting,
the direction of 'George Bishop, and the minutes for the last meet­
will provide entertainment at a ing were re-read. The council
party to be given by Rotary Club decided, at a suggestion by Nor-Howard said what he thought
about it. Then Sue Haley made·
the motion that we ;everae our.
original motion and do not se~ a
representative. This motipn '}vas
lost.• There was no vote aa yet.
Dr. Howard suggested that the
counoil look into the candidates
more thoroughly before voting.
The three candidates are · Bill A STATE-WIDE ALL-COLLEGE holiday Jamboree dance
sponsored by the Athletic Officials association of the college, is
scheduled f9r Monday evening, Dec. 22 at the Palais Royale ball­
room, according to Ken Cristner, president and general ~hairm an. ma Wallace, that· there were so members at the Mulfnomah Hotel many homecomings that the
the Tuesday after Christmas . alumni night be 1 called the
This will be the la~t of a num-"Alumni Night" instead of the
ber of appearances before outside "Homecoming Night.'' Yvonnee
organizations by the Madrigal Wellman was appointed chairman Collegiate dance champions of
the state competing in rhumba, I MARION HUGGETr. GRADU­
waltz and ballroom contests, will ATE student, was married to
be crowned as a feature of the Jackie Laws on Thanksgiving
dance. A gold trophy will be pre-day in a quiet ceremony at the
sented to each of the winners home of the bride's parents. Fol­
through the courtesy of Ed Che-lowing a short honeymoon trip
ney, owner of the Palais Royale, the bride resumed her teaching
who will head a committee of duties at Toppenish junior high
judges for the contest, which is to school and Huggett returned to
receive national publicity. this college to continue his grad• of the committee to keep.in con­this semester. Among their re-tact with the alumni.
cent performances was a program . Nancy Dewe\r who is the head
of Christmas songs for a meeting of ;mother committee (They1re all
of the Oregon State mothers 'at on one) reported that the com­
the Neighbors of Woodcraft hall. mittee (which she is on) offered
They also sang at the Collins a suggestion to the council to
View Parent Teacher association have the rules of the campus
meeting last week, and at the printed so that you will know the
Moreland Presbyterian church rules. Also she wants to draw
this week. up a letter to the heads of the ' ' Wilson, John Elwood and C'#'~
Gumm. Howard Fowler suggest­
ed that the publicity commissioD-
• II I er, John Miller, investigate apd
report to the council on the can­
didates next week. There was rio
motion .made to this effect ari~
passed.
Ron Salt and his 10-piece or-uate work in mathematices.
chestra will furnish the music Huggett was president of Sig­
and Barbara Block will be fea-rna Alpha Sigma fraternity in The last motion of the day Utat
Howard Fowler and Phyllis Bat,;s
go to the ,Oregon Federation of
College Leadeers, meeting Jan­
uary 8, was passed. tured .vocalist.
Betty Koopmans and Spud Hey­
wood, chairmaf\ of the 'invitation
committee , are representing the
college on the committee with
Christner which also includes
members from Portland univers­
ity, Multnomah college, Univers­
ity of Oregon and Oregon State
college.
Haywopd said invitations will
be sent to all college,s and uni­
versities throughout the state and
urges a large delegation from
Lewis and Clark to be present, as
the affair "is good state-wide
publicity for the college." • • •
PHYLLIS BATES. JUNIOR.
announced her engagement to
Clair Francis, Sunday afternoon
at the home of her parents during
a tea given by members of Theta
Kappa sorority. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Phyllis is treasurer of the stu­
dent body, is vice president of
Amicans, junior women's honora­
ry and is a business administra-
tion major. ·
Francis, also a business ad­
ministration major, is a sopho­
more at Vanport college.
• • •
DUKE FAUS. JUNIOR. and
Bernice Rentschler of Salem will
be married on Sunday afternoon,
December 28 at 4:30 o'clock at
the Grace Memorial church.
They wm' be at home at the
Irving apartments after a wed­
ding trip to Canada.
Faus is a journalism major
and is a copy editor on the Log:
Curtis Faus, brother of the
groom will be the best rna~. Jane
Logan will attend the bnde as
maid of honor.
Junior Women Assist
With Bulletin Malling
To assist the finance office in
a big ma~ling of bulletins, the
Amicans , junior women's honor­
ary, held a work party last Mon­
day evening at the home of Joan
Kassebaum.
Girls who helped with the
work were Yvonne Wellman,
Florence Se~rg, Joan Kllsse­
baum, Alice Asmar, ' Virgi;nia
White and ~qiss Elling.on, ad·
viser.
Britlsher Te~ IJons
About Palestintt Problem '45 and '46. The Madrigal singers Include various service clubs asking
John Brewer, Helen Chase, Mary them to take it upon themselves Lambda Initiates Forsgren, Barbara Hilen, John to enforce the rules.
Lundquist, Douglas MacGregor, We all ~oubt though-w~ether Overmeyer to Attend Thirteen Sunday Howard Roth, Muriel Strellman the orgs Wlll do any enforcmg or
Thirteen men were formally and Anita Yearout. n~t. Th~s snack shack business is I Historical Meet al .UC
initiated into Lambda Phi Epsi- stlll bem.g tromped 0~ and beat Dr. Philip Overmeyer, profes-
lon fraternity Sunday following around till the council , members sor of history, will leave for
church services which all mem-DRIVE are almost at ~ach other~ thr~ats. Berkeley, Dec. 29, to attend the
bers attended at First Presbyter!- ' ' • George Enms has. t~e nght Idea annual meeting of th~ Pacific
an church. (Continued from page 1, col. 4) when he says that ,It IS up to the coast branch of the American
Initiation ceremonies were held s~udents themselves to keep the Historical association to be held
at the Central YMCA ahd were sports models of· its time. It is little place clean. . January 2-3 at the University of
followed by a ·banquet at equipped with a longer hand- Another co~clus10n .reached by California. ·
Schapp's restaurant. guard than was used on the rna-N61ncy Dewey s comm~ttee is that • This is a meeting of the profes-jority of rifles at that time. This there should be a stude t t Those initiated were Stan n cour · sional historians teaching po t)le gives the rifle greater stability But this matter was put away for Blair, Jim Leinbach, K e i t h Pacific coast, according to Dr: and accuracy. The bore measur- 3nother day Thompson, Andy Grasley, Don · Overmeyer. Sempert, Vic Sweet, Rod Gorg, es 23-32 of an inch.'' Then they brought up the ques-
Bill Winthers, Howard Dowell, Joe Fisher, Portland automo. tion of who should represent the
tive dealer who contributed $16- ~chool at the Portland Junior Students Hear R~porl
On Conditions in Fran~e Merrill Peterson, Spud Heywood, 000 t d 1 t' f th . H d F . owar comp e 10n o e Chamber of Commerce . They Don Melmg and owar arrmg- f b 11 f' ·1d h d th •t· oot a 1e s lire e pos1 1on hashed around awhile and supJ
ton. · of honored ·guesf with Edwards. ported various candidates. Dr. Students of the international
relations class, taught by_ or. u.
G. Dubach, Tuesday heard a re­
port of conditions iri France 'and
the possible service· of tlie Mar­
shall plan to that country by Mr. Orchids to Tommy
From Play Cast
It's usually Tommy Luke who
gives out the orchids biJ.t this time
the Log and drama department
are cooperating to extend "or­
chids" to Tommy. He supplied
two large poinsettias free of
charge for December 16, 17 and
18 productions of "Candlelight."
German Party Location
Announced by Classes
The German Christmas party
will be held at 2109 S. W. 17th
Avenue (S. W. corner of Clifton
St.). Second year classes are
sponsoring the 'affair, and stu­
dents who are taking or have
taken German are invited.
Festivities will begin promptly
at 8 p. m., according to Mrs. Em­
ma Meier, instructor. Students
who have trouble finding the
address may telephone BE. 5700
for information.
Class Hears. Rockwood
Speak of Rare Books
Members of Professor John
Walker's class in Historical Meth­
od and Bibliography met Friday
evening at the Portlapd public
library to hear Miss Ruth Rock­
wood, for~er !!=~J !Ie!d lib~a­
rian, present a discussion-talk on
r"re books.
The class examined old vol­
umes. including the Incanabula , Introj:luctions were made by Dr.
Morgan S. Odell president of the
college.
Class Per cent of class pledg­
ing, 44%; Cont. fees pledged,
$1334.
Sophomore , Per cent of pledg­
ing, 36%; Cont. fees pledged,
$920; Extra pledges $40.
Junior, Per cent of pledging,
36%; Cont. fees pledged, $536;
Extra pledges, $2.
Senior, Per cent of class pledg­
ing, 27%; Cont. fees pledged,
$248.
Graduates , Per cent of class
pledging, 35%; Cont. fees plfldg­
ed, $48.
Total pledged, $3128.
Lewis and Clark Choir
Records Music for KOIN
The Li!wis and Clark choir
made recordings this week to be
used b}' KOIN's roving reporter
on his Christmas program be­
tween 6 and 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. Annual Fair Proceeds
To Purchase Pianos
More 'than $2300 was raised at and Mrs. Edwin Dowen; visitors.
the annual fair held by the W.o-. in Portland from Paris.
men's League of Lewis and Clark Dowell is a graduate of Ben­
CC?llege December 2 and a· at the son high school and the Uni:Ver­
First Presbyteriap church, ac-sity of Washington. Formeri3r a
cording to Mrs. Hillman Luedde- captain with the U. S. Signal
mann, president of the organiza- corps stationed in France; he. is
tion. now on leave of absence from
Proceeds from the fair are go-duty with the European 'edi~n
ing towards two Steinway pianos of the New York Herald-Tribune.
which have already been pur-Mrs. Dowell is French and was
chased and an electric organ yet studying law at the University o.f
to be bought. The $2300 is part Lyon when the war broke ·out.
of the $4000 pledged by the She worked for Stars and ·stripes
league to the mus\c department. following the fall of Gemiany.
~-~-~-~~~--~~ A.IJPHA GAMMA
Wishes Each of You
A MERRY, .MERRY CHRISTMAS
HAPPY NEW YEAR,· TOt)! , Other Portland _groups will
also be represented by recordings,
all of them being logically con-~*~--~------~ -
nected by the reporter's continu-
ity as he gives the impression of
takin·g his listeners with him as
he drops in at Lewis and Clark
and other places on his pre-.
Christmas rainbies about town: . .
LUD HELD'S MAY WE SUGGEST THE SERVICING OF·· . .
Y 0 UR TYPEWft ITEJl? ... '.,
24-HP?I" ~rvice 'I
Th.~ Bill MorrisQn Co. . . , : ·
H. o. N. Bull, assistant profes-• Aidines and 'Estienn~. , RESTAURANT •. hi 811 S. W. 8th Ay~u• :n;acon· ~liZ .
sor of history, addressed the
Lions club at its noon meeting in
the Heathman hotel last Friday.
He discussed · the Marshall Plan
and the Palestine problem. ' The Cupboard
BR~ADWAY & ~OK
GLEN DORRAS, Prop.
-----
E. VICTOR CREED From 1931 to 1946.Bull was sta­
tioned in ihe Near East with the
Royal Air Force and can speak
on the Palestine situation with
considerable authority. Long be­
fore the partitioning of Palestme,
he prophesied that move and now .u~. Gl~L~~
anticipates that R~a will come
to the aid of the United States in
keeping order in that area; Sun LUe of CcmGda OSW~GO
\ Headquarters for
College Students
.
•CLVBS
•FRATEIUOT1E8
eSOBOIUTIES
We Haft Room m Your
Next M-Hag ••• CoD
Oawego t-eal
---- -
Leon N. Lefebvre
Life . Insurance
Phone AT. 15151
1015 CORBETT BLDG. SHIRTS- HATS --TIES
lo~@
. 414 S. W. WashlDgtoD St.
SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY . 9 Pounds for 30c In 30 Minutes '* s. E. llllwmalde AYe. PhOMYE am •
Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, D~r 18, 1847
'Fisher Field' Sponsor Views Plans SKI TRACKS Touring Ecuador Quintet
Invades LC Gym lor Clash
With Pioneer Five Tonight
University of Ecuador's basketball squad, present South Amer­
ican titleholders, will make its only Portland appearance against
Lewis and Clark's college tonight at 8 p. m. on the Pioneer court.
Making a 27 game tour of the
United States, The Ecuadorian
cagers, boasting the cream of
South American ' basketball tal-
The eighth annual Portland en!, will tangle with the Orange
Day Trail Race will be skied be-and Black five which has 3 non-
. tween Timberline and Govern-
ment Camp on Mt. Hood ·sunday,
January 4, announced Gifford
Martin, chairman. This race, re­conference games tucked away in
the L-C scorebooks.
The University of Ecuador
sumed last year by the Portland basketball team ,winners over
Junior Chamber of Commerece
after no competition during the Peru and Argentine in the re-
war years, will include a class c cent South American champion-
1 race for both men ahd women in ship held in Rio de Janeiro, is
Joe FiJher, Portland automotiv .e dealer, looks over plans for addition to the usual A. and B. coached by Dan Butler, former
the college's new football field with President Morgan Odell. The This tournament is sanctioned cage star of Oregon State Col­
$16.000 development was made posaible by money and equipment by the Pacific Northwest Ski as-·lege and the University of De­
donclted bv Fisher, and college trustees have announced that the sociation; all skiers' classifica-• h · troit and son o the famous "Dad" field will be named for hi.m. tions will be based on t ell"
PNSA classification card or past Butler, who will be remembered P• c w· L racing record if the skier is un-for his National Championship IODeer agers ID ose affiliated with a PNSA member and world record holding four . 1 club. This will be the fir~t offici~! mile relay teams from Oregon A OCE S • u w• team race for the LC sk1 team, m ~ .. S Prlngs Pset In addition to having some 15 in-~ State. Dan Butler or1gmally went
. ;, dividual entries in the. class C to. Ec~t~dor as .a. member of a
Playing on foreign courts last week-end, Coach Eldon Fix's Pio-race. Mrs. Jean Horner has an-~cientlflc expeditl_on whose ob­
neer basketball team defeated Vanport College 68-53 on Friday nounced that the LC team in the JeCt was to obtam snakes . and
night, and then dropped a 64-61 thriller on Saturday night to Ore-race will be selected by the re• ~ungle re?ti~es for the Univer~­
gon College of Education. suits of time trials prior to the Ity of Mlchlgan. After a year 5
In the· "Vanport game the Pioneers came back from a 23~18 race. times in the jungle, he returned
to the capitol to take over the
half-time deficit to run wild in I ·- . duties of Athletic Director at
the second ha:l and ~core 50 more -u.uston Revl·e'WS Grl·~ vear, pilints to notch a decisive tri-IJ. j ,l 4 Quito's leadj.ng institution, Uni-
ver'sided Central. The Ecuador-
umph. Dick Larson and Herb ~e11.s P~a · ns ~or Next Season . h h" . b ll Evans ' led the pioneer parade ians, in turn, taug t lm u -dogging. Dan soon established
with 10 points apiece, although himself as the number one no-
the SC\)ring ,was ~venly dist~ibut- By Dean Sempe:rt ing, and we also had the lack of villaro matador in Euador. He
ed, which is a very healthy sign Coach Joe Huston quietly adequate practice facilities to ,
for· JW,M ,b~sj~Ql!U r team. closed the door of room G.23, sat over.come. fought successfully for two sea-
Ag · t "~"'E th p· ld down m· h1"s .swi·vel chal·r, .·h· o1"sted "On our plans for next year, sons until he received ' a deep •tc'l .!IWl/, f'I'ITf· ' e loneers cou "cornado" -or honi wound. On
ne;v.er,(!lui\e 1,~at,ch up with the his No. lOs to his desk, and said, we expect to have IJ.lOre coaching
Mo.qll).o~th, ,;#ve, . after trailing at "Our past football year was,-as help, and also a spring practice. the outbreak of the recent war Dan volunteered his. services t~
hp.lf$;irn,~ c,3·1-25. .The Educators, a whole, an up and down season, This practice will be for boys not
paced· by Walt Hamer with 17 due mainly to..an inexperienced engaged in other activities and the U. S. Navy, and after 33
points were definitely a "hot" ball club. Highlights of the sea-will be about 30 days in dura-months of combat emerged with
ball club and at one time held a son were the games with Linfield tion, u~ng the good weather the rank of Lieutenant Com-
12-point lead before the ioneers and Pacific Lutheran and they days in May and June." mander.
rallied late in the ball game. The come under the 'up' classification. Coach Juston glanced at his The Ecuadorian team is com-
LC men with the two big boys, However, when we played Brit-watch and said, "Well, that's it. posed of the following mem-
Dean Sempert and Bob Pollard ish Columbia that was our one Time for a class." bers: Orellano, Guererro, Apar-
using· a ver" effective double \•ery poor game of the season." acio, Munuz, Estrellia, Vaca,
J Salvador ,Morlas, Garcia, and pivot, scored easily, but could not "Now for next season," and L bd T • Q 1 1
cope with the OCE team and tbeir Coach Joe's eyes showed faint aDl a ripS U CaS S Moran. The team averages six
"on". night. Sempert led the LC glitter, "we will have 14 men re-For Table Tennis Tille feet in height, which is small by
scoring with 16 counters, with turning with at least three years comparison to the average Unit-
Bob Deller and Merritt Kelsay eligibility left. Hal Ellmers will Lambda Phi Epsilon annexed ed States college team. This lack
playing a good floor game. be back for his last year, and Jim table tennis to their growing list of height,· however , is compen-
LC had defeated OCE in the Beima will be our oilly graduat- of intramural honors when their sated for by terrific speed and
opening game of the season the ing player. Our main problem paddle pushing team squeaked by color. The invasion of the United
previous week 59-26, and a re-will be to have more depth in re-a hard fighting Outcast squad last States soil by the Ecuadorian
turn game is scheduled with Van-serves. Thursday afteroon. · team may well mark the begin-
port later in the season. "Getting back to last season," The Outcasts took the first ning of a new era in sports, not
Ll'neups' .. h t" d " te 1 match of the afternoon when only between Ecu11dor and this e con mue , our am mora e
. L. & c. (68) (53) Vanport was excellent the entire year Tsuguo Ikeda scored an impres- country, but also between the
.,.. (1'4) W be sive victory over Bill Preble 21-7, United ·States and all South Peterson (6) ~ ar rg whether we were winning or los· · · .... 21-17. Lambda came back to America as well. An interesting
~ans u,:> -~---------·----· (7> J~rvis Student PUot& Note square the match when Vic fact .regarding the Ecuadorian
~~~ -~~ ==G=--·(-i1> Stra~: inf~:~tngnd aw~~Y~:gin~~~st:~ !:~et o~:s:.oJi:r~!~~ g2~~;~ !~:~th~~ ~~1~i~e~~;s:::b~;rd:
Thomas (9) -G-----------Blair , d · · thi :·subs: l.c.-sempert (6), Larson Lewis and Clark should leave 21-18. In the· final match of the pute an official ff eclSion; s
(Ul), Frei4ricks (4), Henry (2), their name with Dean George . day, Jim Mellon and Bob Sulli-is partly the result of good train·
EUmers (:!),Deller (5), Downey. Ennis or Jack Eldridge. van battled through three games ing and also due to the fact that
: L & c' (81) (64) OCE ~-----------:'before Lambda's Mellon took the none of the players speak Eng-
( ) S · h Mte"l Fut'IIIIIIDII nod, 15-21, 21-10, 21-19. lish I.laraon (5) _ _F --··----8 mit ·
EVans cu ...::.........F -·--<7> Heibert
Pollard (14) -C-(12) McElvray
Thomas (2) -·--G--(12) McGee
Deller '(10) _Q __ (17) Hamer
· Sube: ·l.C'-Sempert (16), Pet­
erson (5),.Kebay (3), Downey (5).
, __ ........, __ ..,.. HOW ABOUT ·IT I L & C?
ACTIVE· .CHAPTERS of FEDERALISTS •••
\
Are organized and going full blast on tl:le campuses
of Chlc:ago, Yale, Colgate, Hanard. Stulford. Iowa.
Mlc:hipD. Callfomla. ColWI!bia. Texas. Cal-Tech., and
numerous others. The Student Movement for World gov­
ernment claims chapters in every English lJnJyeralty,
' chapters are growing in Frcmc:e. Germany, the Nether·
lands and BCCIDI:lbsman COUDtrl-.
HOW ABOUT. IT I L & C?
F.ORDYCE & co.
Portland ..; 0retoD .
. Freslunen Take
6 Straight Tills
In Hoop Tills
Behind the coaching of Wa:uen
Smith the LC freshman basket­
ball squad has won its first six
games in a row, and have amass­
ed 338 points to their opponents
218 and a' 56.3 to• 36.3 per game
average score.
The first victory came on De­
cember 5, by subduing Knappa
high to the tune of 59-37. Ahead
only 32-27 at the half, the fresh­
men came back in the last two
periods to collect 27 counters
while holding Knappa to 10. Har­
old Mills and Ted Plummer led
the victory with 14 and 12 points
respectively while Norm Peter­
sen,· Knappa's tall center, was
high' point man with 16 for the
Jimmy Hyde coached team.
, With only three ):tours between
games the freshmen came back
still fresh to defeat Tigard, 59-32.
Still using a very fast break they
led 27-14 at the half and gainel
momentum in the next two peri­
ods as Chuck Foss and Eddie
Paul, who were high with 16 and
11 pointS, led a 32 point attack
while lim'iting Tigard to 18.
On December 6, they ~et and
defeated Pacific college 42 to 20,
behind the 14 point getting of
Foss and the clOse checking of
Paul and ·Duane Pope, whose de~
fensive tactics helped in giving
up oilly two points in the final
period. '
· Hitting the road for the first
time, the freshmen traveled to
Vancouver on December 10 to
defeat the Clark Chicks. Deck
Larson was top man with 18 tal.:
lies. Final score · 60-48.
West Linn faced the rampag­
ing Pioneer rookies last Friday
night and gave them the best
battle so far this year, as they
held them to a 14 .to 14 first half.
However, in the third quarter
Hal Gettel, Mills and Foss started
dunking baskets and when the
smoke cleared the frosh were a­
head 32-18. ;west Linn rallied
late in the game, but oilly after
Mills and Paul had gone out on
fouls and three other starteri
had four apiece. Final score, 44-
38.
On last Saturday night they
traveled . to Monmouth, :where
they defeated the OCE JV's 74-
49. 9ettef, . Mills and Foss ac­
counted for more points than the
entire 13 men used · by the
Wolves. Gettel was high with 23.
:r. 11 0 (59 C:uppa-Byeuoa ~
Mills (H) ......•.. RF ......... Kelly, Lee Plummer (12) •.. .LF ............. (6) Abo Larson (7) .....•.•.... C .... (16) Peterson
Thomtu! (5) ..•. :.RG •.. (3) Kelly, R Oettell (5) .......... LG.......... Hl Gould Substitutes-For L & C: Foss (4)' Wright (2), Dowell (1), Trappe,· Paul (2), Pope (6) ,Walt 2).
:LIIO (St) 'finrCl (311) Foss (16) ....... _ .. -.RF ........... _ ... ·Warren Plummer (5) •... LF ........ (2) Auburn
Larson. (8) .............. c .............. -.. Harris Paul (11) ........•... RO ............ (2) Bader
Gettel (8) .......... LG ............ (2) ]Camp Substitutes for L&C: Wright (4),
Dowell (2), Trappe (3), Wolf, Pope (2).
:LIIO (U) ~o.olfto (10) Foss (14) ......... RF ...... _ .. (7) Hadley Plummer (6) ... -.LF ........ (9), Ankeny Trappe (2) ............ C........ !A.rmstronc Paul 2) ...•............ RO........ (1) Ba.lnea
Gettel (10) ...•..• ~G ........ -.•.... .Faber
. Substitutes for L&C: Wrllht (2),
Dowell, Larson, Pope (8), Wolfe.
%.110 (10) Oladr: (tl) Plummer (t) •• -.. F .... ,(lC) Summers Trappe (1) •..•••••••.. F .... -...... (11) Ru Paul (7) ' ........•.... _c........ <ll Aniline
Poile (&) -----G ········-···-··-l!'re!lnh Gettell (I) .......•... G (8) Rlnhardaon Subs: L&C; FoH (t), -Larson (11), Milia (1), Wolfe. . • Tuesday Assembly lo Feature
Youth Lead~rship Program;
Pro~inenl Speakers ·Listed
Studen-ts Air Pr0blems at Stewart Named
Business Head,
Fills Vacancy Lewis and Clark's field work program, under the direc­
tion of Dr. Harold S. Tuttle, professor in youth leadership,
will have the floor in Tuesday's assembly in the campus
j .· theater. Ninth OFCL Convention
Seven Lewis . and Clark students left for Corvallis yesterday
to· attend the Ninth Oregon Federation of Collegiate Leaders con­
vention at Oregon State college, today and tomorrow . Headed by
Bill Jackson, president of the 1948 convention, the group will
attend a two-day s~sion of discussion meetings followed by ad­Dr. Tuttle has invited three prominent speaker~ _to -----:-:-------- -;: present various phases of the ap­Aufocfave Adorns plication of education to commu-
nity life and the opportunities Biology Lab NOW available for educated persons
to serve the community.
dresses from fou,.r guest seaJters. Appointment of Paris W. Stew­
art, conferee in the Portland of­
fice of the U. S. Bureau of inter­
nal revenue since 1945, as comp­
troller and business manager of
the college was announced last
week by President Morgan S.
Odell. "The purpose pf the convention
B. JIIICkcon . is to discuss Od II j All d problems .per-e 0, . en
tinent to all
~o~e~e~ a~~ American College
placed on in-M I · J ' 12 Stewart succeeds W. A. Gil-
t e r collegiate ' ee anuarv . christ who has resigned ' to resu'me
r e 1 a t i o n s 4 work in law and business. A grad-
s t r e s s i n g Dr. Morgan ··s. Odell, college uate of. Oregon State college, he
greater coop-president, will leave tonight for has spent 20 years in accounting
e r a t'i on be-Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend a 4-day and auditing. He spent five years
tween schools," meeting of the Association of in the U. S. Navy as auditor in
Jackson said. American Colleges which will be-Naval air stations at Seattle, Oak
The group ·met last year on gin January 12. Harbor, Wash., as clerl!;: in charge
the· University of PorUand camp- The chief topics of discussion of pay rolls and travel claims,
us,· where Jackson was chosen at the conference will be: Fed-personnel director and accountant
president . A member of Sigma eral Aid to Education, Universal for ships service store.
Alpha Sigma, he is also president Military Train,ing 1 Relationsh:ip He also held positions with
of the senior class. of liberal Educational Programs Montgomery Ward and for seven For those who (!on't know,
but still wonder, that fancy
gadget installed in the biology
lab during the ·last week of
school before -Christmas vaca­
tions is an autoclave, accord­
ing to Eugene N. Kozloff, pro­
fessor of biology.
For those who still don.'t
know, an autoclave is a steam
pressure sterili~er used to ster­
ilize .bacteria culture media.
This new kutoclave (a $950
item which cost the school but
$40, courtesy of· the War Sur­
plus Administra -tion) replaces
a family-style pressure cooker
lent to the biology department
by Dr. Florence Peebles, f~,>r­
mer professor of biology at
Ley.ris a.nd qark.
Lewis lind Clark students at-to Scientific Development. years was acccluntant for the Ore-AVC I 't• I I
tending today's convention at While in Cincinnati, Dr. Odell gon Mutual Life Insurance com-1' 0 i Jrcu ·8 e
Corvallis are Howard Fowler, will also attend a rrleeting of the pany. Bn <~ Ouesll·onna. 1·.-e vice-president ASLC; Phyllis Presbyterjan College Union and Stewart resides in Portland l&a}!
Bates, treasurer; Dick Grass, as-the annual dinner ·of the Pan-with his wife and four children . The campus chapter of Ameri­
sistant treasurer; and Doug Me-Presbyterian union which will According to Mrs. Stewart, his can Veterans committee has an­
Dougal, editor, Pioneer Log. Stu-include 125 colleges in the United hobbies are his children, whose nounced it will check into the
dent body president Ed Gideon. States under Presbyterian spon-~ ages range from four to eleven. local transportation situation,
and Virginia White, publications sorship. 1 l}eqrge lj:nnis, d~an of men,. said The speakers include Mrs.
Claire Argow who has been a
leader in local social agency
work; Dwight Welch, Northwest
regional director of boys' work,
YMCA; Douglas Tellwright, vice­
president and general manager of
the Pacific Telephone company;
and Doug McQuaig , student rep­
resentative from the fiel4 work
class here.
Following the assembly there
will be informal conferences in
the cafeteria until 2· with repre­
sentatives of'Girl Scouts, YWCA,
Campfire girls, Frien,dly house,
Boy Scouts, Jewish Community
Center, YMCA, Neighborhood
house, Portland park bureau and
Mr. Tellwright. These discussion
I groups are bpen to all students
interestedi in the field wotk pro-
gram.
Concluding the day's affairs
will -be an open meeting in B-24
at 2, where reports will be given
froin students now enrolled in
the Education 99 program.
Silva To Represent
College In Conlesl commissioner, will attend as ob-After _leavi~g Cincinnati, ?r. p yesterday. ,
servers. ·.~~.. Odell Will VISit New York Clt;v. Students rotesl AVC plans to issue question-
Other delegations repres.elrting the_n go to _wooster_ colle_ge I_n , . · naires to determine how many -'1\.r -'Silva ~ ·sop'homor e~· has been
16 northwest colleges and univer- Oh10 ~o rev1ew thel: aca~~mlC . UMT· With' PetilOB persons now ride the busses and chosen by the speech departr'nent
sities i_nclude Oregon College of pro_gra~ there, an~ Will go t_o the . . ..,. . .:Pow many mQre would ride the~ to represent the school in an aft~r
,_,~-.···-··· -~~· N ''· )Uill.C!\l~~-; -~.regon. "State ,_.cQlleg _ -'U.niy_.er.sii¥-,of ,.Chtc_ago. ._tg~" -Ter ~h ' •I ·~·ollf!•"·-;·.....,.r!~ •. 't' 1 'tf"tne·1'0ri'Iand':Traclion company dinner •spt!akiiig ·contest,' sptn-
Portland university Oregon uni-view faculty additwns for next e !bor;~s advocatmg e ea, 0 t t d li t th sored by the intercollegiate For-. · · ' the Universal Military Training were o ex. en a ne o e verslty, Lmfield college, Maryl- year. . b campus E~tablishment of such' ·a ensic Association of Oregon, to be · ll E 0 D Odell will t J bill now before Congress are e- · " hurst .co ege, . astern .. rego_n r. re urn anuary . , . · h · s b line would eaable students liv-held JanuaFY 13, in the Benson college of education Pacific un1-25 mg Circulated on t e C~Jmpu Y ·. . . . u· . . .11 · . ' . . · ' Lewis and Clark representatives mg m far distant pomts of the hotel at Corva IS. H1s topic Wl
verSity, St. Helens· Hall JUnior ·. · . . city to reach-the college with only be "Scents and Non-sense."
college, Multnomah college, Mt. of a City-wide committee. . f h . Oregon . State college will be In protest against Amencan o.ne are c arge. .
Angel Normal school and college, Guest" Star s. l·ngs . . . . h b"ll, Coach Eldon FIX termed the the host 'school for the contest
Vanport college and Reed col- LegiOn action fav~rmg t e I Tualitin Valley stages· very co-and the Toastmasters club of ,Cor-
lege ' the Portland Council of Churches t· . . . 1 vallis will :nresent the prizes for . On Fro·sh' Show sponsored a meeting last Monday opera IVe m runmng specla ... to. unite local groups· opposed to busses to .night athletic events, the winners.
the bill, which included local c. but pointed out that unless stu-Adena Joy, speech instructor,
r. o. unions, the P.-T: A. and A. dents take advantage of:this serv-. will act as one of the judges for . . Pre-Med, Denlal·Tesl
February 2 'at Reed Ma,ie Rogndahl, coloratura so­
prano, made a guest appearance
in chapel yesterday during the
freshman talent show. ( v. c. Since the UMT ~ill is to be, ice, it will be discontinued. the meet.
. .
A card index of all students
wishing to enter pre-medical or
pre-dental study is being kept· by
Dr. Francis G. Gilchrist, profes­
sor of biology. Any students in­
terested in either of these fields
should sign up with Dr. Gilchrist.
Dr. Gilchrist said the next pr~C­
profession test for those planning
to enter medicine next fall ·wm
be given at Reed college Febru­
-ary 2. He has application blanks
and those hoping to take the· test
should sign .one immediately. The winner of the Hour of
Charm "undiscovered voice of
America," was accompanied by
Dr. John Stark Evans at the
piano.
Miss Rogndahl was a student
of Dr. Evans at the University of
Oregon and of Gay Harding at
Franklin high school. voted on in Congress this month,
decision was made to' send peti­
tions immed,iately to Oregon
Congressmen _express\ng disap­
proval of the measure
A publicity committee was ap­
pointed which will provide speak­
ers for any organization interest­
ed and will promote local news­
paper coverage, which so ·far has
been largely in favor of UMT .
Introduced by jesters Dick Paul Lewi; and Clark representa- ,
and Ken Farris, a swing .band, tives on the city-wide committee I
led by Larry Trullinger, constitut- . are Hal Howard, John Miller, Art
ed the rest of the program. Silva, Ed Gideon and Clair Ros­
kum and Adena Joy of the fac­
ulty.
L-C .Debate Team Wins. First Place
In National ro·rensic Tournament !Moth~rs' Club To Hear · ·· · . 1 Harnnglon Tuesday The' Lewis and Clark debate test. A significant resoluboo
team, -composed of Ardis New-passed-by -the congress was John B. Harrington, chaplain,
against racial prejudice which will be guest speaker at the regu-holm, junior,--polltical -science, M h • 1 b arose from an incident that oc-lar meeting of the ot ers c u
and Audrey Leonard, sophomore, 'curred during the meet in which tp be held Tuesday , Jan. 13, 3
music, tied for first place in the a negro student was refused ac-p. m., at the home of Mrs. Tracy . ' junior women's debate division commodations in one of Salt Lake Clark.
of a national invitational speech City's hotels during the contest. · Chaplain Harrington will pre-
tournament, held in Salt Lake Ardis had previously won bon-sent a series of talks on "The
City, December 29, 30 and"al. ors 'by taking second in the State Teachings of Jesus and the De-
Hal Howard, junior, pre-law, extempory speech contest and velopment of Christian Personal­
also brought home honors for third in· the regional meet, both ity" beginning Sunday, Jan. 11,
both himself and his college by held earlier fall term. at the Westminster Presbyterian
placing second in .one person de-Audrey also placed ·n the finals church. The talks will be ad­
bate_, The above orators anq Ed. of the regional meet 'but the na·· dressed to the morning classr of
Gideon, student body president, tional contest from which she ,the Westminster young adults.
participated in .the student Unit-just returned marked the first Dr. Winfield Nagley, religion
ed Nations coOgress which was I time she had. ever competed in professor, will be the second
held in conjunction with the con-debate. I speaker.
•
' Prnkleat Morgan S. Odell .tarts cllm• rolUDg on the
c:ampua CD he c:oUec:ts a dollar donation from Ed Gideon. atuclent
body prellident. wMarch of Dlmes" campaip will continue through
JaUa:rr. •