Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 9. 6 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1948-11-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Page Four •
Sport Shorts
By Hoefling
Bowl rumors have been flying thick and fast but coach Joe
Huston says all of them are unfounded .. The Pear Bowl at Med­
ford made two bids to the undefeated Pioneers but both were.
· turned down. That Thanksgiving game would come too soon after
the highly important tilt with the College of Idaho.
Unc:'onfirmed reports over the radio said that L & C was being
comidered for a Refrigerator Bowl game. Where and who this i1
has qoi yet been determined. . .
Before our Homecoming battle there were stones that W1l·
Jamette would drop from this conference. Football coach Jerry
Lillie now says that this is not true. He and his boys welcome the
brand of competition that has been shown of late. Gives our men
something to ·work for, says Lillie.
Incidentally, British Columbia will be out of the Northwest PIONEER LOG
Northwes:t Conference
Standings
W. L. Pet. PF. PA.
L. & Clark .4 0 1.000 82 45
C. of Idaho 4 1 .800 100 53
Willamette 3 1 . 750 74 34
Pacific ..... _2 1 .667 75 34
Whitman .... 1 2 .333 50 54
Br. Col. .... 0 4 .000 26 141
Linfield ...... 0 5 .000 46 92
Ties: Whitman 3, Pacific 1,
Br. Col. I.
Pioneer Portraits
Allen, ~The Toe',
Helps LC Keep
Perfect Slate
Conference after this football season Is over. They are joining the Chuck Allen is a local student
Evergreen league which will make It more convenient for them of the City of Roses who attend­
In the matter of traveling. ed Grant high 1943 to 1947. He
A pre-game rally will be held tomorrow night at 6:15 in back didn't participate in athletics
of the gym. The dorm students are sponsoring a bonfire with Beat there until he was a junior. One
Pacific the theme. There will be some yells and the band is also day while he was kicking extra
scheduled to be there. After the rally is over, a car caravan will points for fun, Joe Huston, Grant
be formed to proceed to Forest Grove. coach at that time, saw him kick
Basketball C'oach Eldon Fix has lined up a rough schedule of with such accuracy that he talked
scrimmage tilts for his varsity basketeera. They practiced agalmt him into turning out for football.
the University of Portland this week and will acri~mage Oregon Chuck played end and special­
State in the near future. Such tough competition should greatly ized in kicking extra points. His
speed the rounding ;.,;to shape of the locals. record at Grant stands at 15 con-
The Badger-Pioneer tussle tomorrow night headlines confer- versions made out of 22 attempts.
ence action which shall see six of the seven teams in competitio~. He also tied the city record for
Only second place College of Idaho is idle. They ~re'."' a ~ye th1s extra points by making seven in
week before their game with Lewis and Clark. Th1s hlt will more a row in 1946.
likely than not determine who the conference champiOn IS or the Allen ph•yed forward on the
co-champions in case of a tie. . . . . General basketball team and was
Willamette goes to Walla Walla to face the Whtb~an Mtssto~- president of the Grant General
aries. The Bearcats are still in the tllle running, 10 this game wtll council, and a member of the let­
have a direct bearing on how they will finish. Saturday afternoon termen's club. Chuck recalls one
Linfield and UBC will meet at Vancouver. Neither :team has won of his most thrilling moments in
· a conference game 10 far, ao the winner wUI automatically emerge football, it being ih 1946 during
from the bottom rung of the ladder. . I the state championship game be-
Skiing is beginning to come to the front now. t?at there IS tween Hood River a~d Grant.
sufficient snow on Mt. Hood to make for go?d shdmg .. Reports !fe kicked the all Important
have come in of more than two feet of the whtte stuff w1th son:e extra point that won the game
of it like powder. This must be merely propaganda bec~use Hood s and the title for his schtlol.
sow.th slopes see very little of ~hat var~ety. I~ is g~od _ skung though, .Cb~clt e_nr~lled_ here . this fall ana the Tt:ods.e bus will begm runnmg th1s week end. It .leaves and 1s maJormg m busmess ad-
> "the college ·at 6 a. m. and goes to Government Camp and T!ffiber- ministration. He is again under
lin It leaves the mountain m the afternoon at 4 Mrs. Jean H<!r-hi-s old coach, Huston, who has
ne:; skiing director, says that all ski class student~ who do not him kicking the points after
have transportation can go up on this bus. Fare IS c~eap-only touchdown. Chuck's record for
a dollar for a •round trip. L&C stands at 18 out of 22. So far
.Intramural Football Ends;
·Handball Scheduled Next this season, Chuck, with his au­
tomatic toe, has been instrumen­
tal in winning three conference
games by the slim one point
margin.
. Displaying too much "all-around
class, ambda shut out the Olym·
pians, 25-0, in intramural foot­
ball play on Fisher field Thurs·
day afternoon. Ragamuffins and
Thaxter house surpassed Alpha
and Delta respectively, 6-0, by
forfeit.
Don Sempert provided most of
the offensive punch for the Lamb­
das, tallying two touchdowns,
and passing to another. First
Lambda touchdown came when
Don unfurled a 20-yard aerial
to De~ Sempert in the initial
period. Merrell "Pete" Peterson
passed 35 yards into the arms of
Ralph May standing in the end
zone in the second period.
Lambda struck again in the
.third period when '·Pete" con­
nected with Don Sempart twice
, for the final two .touchdowrts.
"Pete" passed to Andy Grassley
.
.'
·I . ,,
' for the conversion .
Lineups:
Lambda-May, Street, Don
Sempert, Dean Sempert, Peter-son and Gras.~ley .
0 1 y m p i a n s-Miller, Haley,
Reinhart, Hoyt, Kelsay and Mort. --
Handball singles will be one Baby Bearcals
Best JV' s 1.2-0
of the next activities in intra- Junior varsity received a 12 to
mural sports. Games will start 0 drubbing from Willamette's
Monday and will last until Christ- JV's last Friday on Fisher field
fnas vacation. ' in a game that saw the light Pio-
Faculty, graduates, and stu-neer backs bog down in the mud.
dents are all eligible to partici- Wi'Ilamette's big, rugged line
pate. Points will be awarded to dominated the game by breaking
the top three or five individuals. through to nail L&C's ball car­
Final totals will be added to the riers before they had a chance to
organization in which they be-get out of their tracks.
long.
Final 'Mural Standlnc;r
Teams. W. L. Pf. Pa. Pet.
Polecats ........ 5 0 41 13 1.000
Sigma ........ -. .4 1 29 6 .800
Lambda ___ 4 1 .81 14 .800
Ragamuffins .. 3 2 19 26 .600
Olympians .-2 3 25 40 .400
Alpha ...... -... 2 3 24 18 .400
Thaxter .. ----1 4 12 25 .200
Delta ·---·-1 4 13 34 .200
Beta ____ o 5 o 64 .000 Scoring in the second and
fourth quarters, Willamette had
to capitalize on the breaks to
win. The first break came on a
L&C fumble deep in its own ter­
ritory, and the second occurred
when Weythman, Pioneer full­
back, got a bad pass from center
on fourth down, and had to at­
tempt a run instead of a punt.
Willamette took over on· the Pio­
neer 21 on downs.
Early in the first quarter Don
Meling scooped up a punt after
a Willamette man had touc~ed
It and raced some 75 yards for a
touchdown but it had to be called
back because the whistle had al­
ready blown.
Other than on this play the
Pioneers had no scoring oppor­
tunities and were forced to play
a defensive game throughout, for
Willamette had pOssession of the
ball most of the game.
L .. C Un•nP-
Ends: Locke, TomUnsd'n, Durtschl,
Hallock.
·rPck'Pl"': C'ox. Pet~ rft, Cramer.
Guarde: Post, McCamdand, Taylor,
Edwards.
Center: Mo.daon.
Backa: Templeton , Lrenee, Weyth·
man, Wllllams, Phllllpa, Mollng,
Barbour, Taylor, Cobb . Friday, Nonmber 12, 1!148
LC Continues Undefeated
As . UBC Bypassed 34 to· 0
Vancouver, British Columbia received a glimpse of the unde­
feated Lewis and Clark football team last Saturday afternoon,
and what they saw convinced them that this should be the year
for this Portland school. .
UBC's Thunderbirds hardly were on the same field with the
Pioneers as they were outrun, outpassed, and outscored by 34
points. The locals flashed their greatness on the second play of the
game when on an optional run- --
pass play from halfback Clarke Success of 'Mural
Anderson to end Pete Hahn, they
racked up 25 yards. Sports Program Blair Tallies Twice
Two plays later Hal Ellmers s . h
took off thro!lgh left tackle and Given to mll
sprinted for 55 yards before be­
ing knocked out of bounds on the
one-yard line. Fullback Stan
Blair picked up the six points
through the left side of the line.
Chuck Allen made good the con-
version try.
Six minutes later the Pioneers
hit the end zone again. Blair set
up the tally when he t~;>ok a pitch­
out from quarterback Fred Wil­
son and galloped 60 yards to the
Bird 3, where he pushed it over
for his second successive tally.
Allen's kick made the halftime
score 14. to 0.
The Orahge and Black scored
again at the end of the 3rd pe­
riod. After advancing to the UBC
16 Ellmers hulled his way into
pay dirt for the third LC touch­
down. Allen again added the
extra point.
Two scores came in the fourth
quarter. Sub halfback Francis
Cox got the first when he went
through the line from the three.
A slippery ball prevented Allen
from making good the extra
poiqt.
Flrber Goes 78 Yards
With twp minutes to go full­
back John Farber took off on a
run that went 78 yards for a
touchdown. Fine blocking on this I , play enabled him to go all the
way. With Allen's conversion the
score stood at 34 for the Pioneers
and 0 for the Thunderbirds.
Conspicuous in this game was
the excellent downfield blocking
and tackling by L&C. Captain
Bob Sweet played an outstand­
ing game at guard and was ably
assisted by all the other team
members.
r ... tncuv:
Ends: Miesen, Hahn, Allen, Hos·
ford, Bell, Bakke.
Tackles: Wells, Stender, Hagen,
Stephen!:i, Gerber. I
Uuards: Sweet, Brendtng, Walker,
Cramel', King, Knudsen.
Centers: Sprinkling, Pollard.
Hfl.Cl\s: Ellmers, Andel'son, 'Nilson,
Blair, Baisch, Pnul, Nemyre, Walker,
Cox, Farber, Monahan, Preble.
Weekend al Hood
Planned by !Club
Ted Cooper, committee boss
for the Annual Trodse weekend
party on Mt. Hood, slated for the
Thanksgiving weekend, has ex­
tended a welcome to all students
to come along and join in the
fun. Cooper says he has big plans
this year which will make this
the best weekend party yet.
· Folk dancing, games, and ski­
ing jaunts will highlight the
weekend, _...which begins Friday
morning after Thanks giving. The
regular bus schedule will appj.y
this morning.
Over-all cost will amount to
$4.15.
Girls to Play Volleyball
In preparation for a volley ball
tournament to be held Nov. 16
at Linfield, college girls have
been practicing in the gym Mon­
day and Wednesdays at noon
and 3 :30 p. m. Two practices will
be required to play on the team.
Those girls who want to go as
spectators are welcome . The
school bus will be taken. Fare is
fifty cents. By Tom Shore
The most successful intramural
sports program in Lewis and
Clark history is well underway as
the first chapter was written off
this week with the ending of the
football playoffs.
Most of the credit for the splen­
did turnout must go to Warren
Smith who besides being head
baseball, swimming and 'fresh­
man basketball coach, and as­
sistant football coach, 'is also
head of the intramural sports
program.
Competitive spirit has been
stimulated by means of a point
system. For instance the winner
of the football playoff garners
150 points, w6hile the second place
team nets 13 providing they win
all but the championship contest.
At the end of the year the team
with the most points wins the
honor of having its name en­
graved on the intramural cham­
pionship cup for posterity. Lamb­
da Phi Epsiion was last year's
champion. .
Spor.ts to be engaged in this
year are: fall: touch football and
volleyball; winter: basketball
"A," basketball "B," skiing;
sphng: Sigma Delta Psi (nation­
al athletic honorary for which a
rugged series of tests of speed,
agility, power and strength must
be passed for entrance), swiii\­
ming meet, softball or volleyball
An individual ladder tourna­
ment ·will consist of contests in
handball, table tennis, badmin­
ton, golf and tennis. The individ­
ual ladder will enable men to win
as individuals as well as for their
teams.
Skiers Plan Firsl
Work on ·Mountain
First ski team practice on Mt.
Hood wil be held tomorrow when
Pioneer skiers will assemble at
Timberline Lodge at 1 p. m. for
their initial workout, according
to Mrs, Jean Horner, team direc-
tor. . •
With two feet of snow on the
slopes of the mountain, team
members will begin work for
their first meet to be held ·De­
cember 11. This race will be for
all team skiers.
Mrs. Horner states that any­
one wishing to ski on the team
should report at this practice.
Three separate teams plan to
participate in collegiate competi­
tion this winter. This will give
many more skiers a chance to
race.
All the ski team members from
last year are returning, and with
numerous new prospects, the
team should even better the good
showing It made last year:
Professor Gustafson
To Attend Ed Meetlnc;r
Cloyd V. Gustafson, associate
professor of sociology, will attend
a Northwest area meeting on
"Education for Social Work"
Monday, November 15, at the
University of Washington. • LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1867
VOLUME VII Portland. Oregon. Friday, November 19, 1948 Number 9
Students to Vote on School Setup; NW Conference Tille at Slake
As Coyotes, Pioneers Engage
AI Stadium Tomorrow Night
The Northwest conference football championship will
be at stake tomorrow night as the College of Idaho will in­
vade Multnomah stadium to engage the once-beaten Pala-
tine Hill Pioneers. ,
Led by the nation's top small college ground gainer, E• h TAT k s Mc . • T Tom Winbigler, the Coyotes come to Port~and 'resting in a 1 g t v v ee um:r:p er Qln lSSU e three-way league lea~ ~ith LC and Willamette. The loser
The college is now making mer school have been formulat- gr~e, or to prevent the veterans of this tuss~e w1ll be elu~nnated
plans for the summer school of ed and are now under considers- subsistance from being _dropp~d from the title cl~s~. w.hlle the ·seattle Contest
1949 tion. They are: during the vacation penod. result of_ the Pac1f~c-Willamette ·
· · ' 3 T d t 1 "ght game wlll determme whether Five colleges m the state have 1 To continue the plan used · 0 con uc on Y an el - · · · N I L I
announced that they are short-for. the last three years of a week session. ' there is to be a smgle btllst or ext or oca
ening their summer schools to 12-week session divided· into two The student 'body will be co-champions.
1 k d t t t eference ; ~ Four seniors will be making. an eight-week session. Wi -six-week terms for many courses. as e 0 s a e a pr ~· D b G
• lamette has had an eight-week 2. To conduct· an eight-week the near future. Those students their last appearances in Orange e ale roup .
I · t t d · s1·mmer and Black uniforms as Hal Ell- summer school for two years session as the regular summer w 10 are m eres e m • ·
h ld · ll th" k mers, Jack Monahan , Bob Pol-and Pacific 'univ~rsity's summer school with an interinl four-school s ou especla Y 10 Eight student debaters will
Sessl·on 1·s for ten weeks. Up to week sess1·0n ·of limited offer-about this as it will affect them lard, Bud Hosford and Norm . d t
· E h tudent w1·ll Cramer wind up their collegiate leave for Seattle Sun ay 0 com-now Lewis and Clark has been ings for those ·who need 12 next summer. ac s pete in the Western Speech asso-
operating a 12-week session with weeks to . prepare for a cerUi- be given a first and second football carreers. ciation tournament from Novem-
courses arranged to run for one cate, or to meet a required de-choice. Although being overwhelmed ber 22 to 25. This is the second
Of two Sl. x-week periods. in their last tilt, the Pioneers 1 d h R I • f f year in which the Ioca squa as
The college this year will at-OFCL Sludenls Adopt eso UllODS will go into this fray reek~ entered competition with several
tempt to make its summer school any major casualties. Art Ba e hundred students from western
fit the needs of the largest pum-c • L G d and Ed Paul have been on the
ber of students, according to Dr. AI Annual onvenlion In a ran e sidelines but coach Huston dexd-co~;:~ived: That the United •
Charles w. Howard, dean of the all member pects them to be ready if nee e .
h b Five members of the stude .~t 1. Resolved that . Hustm;1 has been working his States should adopt a system of
college. The vete;antsh ave~:~ body were representatives last schools represented at. th: con-offensive and defensive units planned economy" is the debate
!~~oo~a~kb~~e t:e. pre:e:tu time, week at the Oregon Federation of ference exchange publications. overtime this week in prepara- question. Ben Padrow a_nd Art
with tea~hers and those prepar-11 Colleginteh LEeaders Ocon~enctloln 2. Resolved that each student I tion to stop the group of fast I Silva will enter. as a sent~r var­
'"" • teach second and stu-held on t e astern regvn o -body pres1dent of member schools Idaho backs. Both c. of I.'s sity team, debabng both sides of
d~';,ts.o wishin~ to 'm;ke up re-lege of Education campus a~ La should appoint an OFCL secre-coach Clem Par berry and Huston the question. Ardis New holm
quired or elective courses to Grande, last Thursday, Fnda~ tary to take charge of all corres- hooe for a dry field so their and Yvonne Wellman will com­
accelerate their education, third. and Saturday. . pondence in regard to the OFCL respective offenses can function pete in the senior women's clivi-
Three plans for the 1949 sum-Students representmg L-C Bulletin. properly. sion, also debatiilg both sides. A
Jane Powell
New President
Of Home Ec's were: Howard Fowler, student 3. Resolved that the OFCL se~-A big crowd is expected to four·man tea'm of first-year de-
body president; Pat Ambrose, retary should send to the Bulletin witness the game, the last one haters will be made up of Hugh
secretary; Len Forsgren, publi-editor for publication in the for both teams this year. Mult-Sheehan and Harold Wood on
cations; Terry Cady, activities, Bulletin, notice of all speakers, nomah stadium was chosen so the affirmative, and Byron ICel­
and John Minter, assistant treas-special bands, artists, and other there would be seating capacity ham and Leigh Bock on the neg­
urer. . features of mutal interest so other enough to accommodate all ative.
Eleven colleges throughout the schools in the vicinity may also comers. In addition to debate, Padrow
state were represented at the con-have the opportunity to secure and Silva will enter extempore
ference: Lewis and Clark, Ore-them. If time does not allow pub- speaking, oratory and exper~en-
gon State, Oregon University, Iication in the Bulletin the secre-Pat Gilham to Play ta1 speaking; Yvonne· will enter .
Jane·Powell, junior home eco­
nomics· major, was elected presi­
dent· of Provin~e 13 Home Eco­
nomic's workshop at a recent
conference held at Washington
state college November 12 and
13. Ruth Chindgren, foods in­
structor who accompanied four
Lewis and Clark delegates, was
also elected adviser for this prov­
ince which includes colleges from
Oregon, Idaho, Washington and
Montana": Linfield, Portland . universitY, 'fary shall write letters to those At Baker Dedication impromptu; Sheehan, .Kelham
Pacific, Willamette, Oregon Col-schools. and Bock will e11ter oratory, and
lege of Education, Southern Ore- Patricia Osborne Gilham, jun-Wood will enter experimental
gon College of Education, Maryl-Information Wanted ior music major, will give an J speaking.
hurst and Eastern Oregon Col- Any person having infor- organ dedication recital at the Adena Joy, director of foren-
lege of Education. mation on the damaging of a First Presbytenan church in sics, will accompany the debaters
Three resolutions ·were passed blue '46 Pontiac 4-door sedan, Baker, Sunday, November 28. and will act as one uf the judges
at this year's convention: parked on road leading to the She plays regularly: over KP-of the contests. She will also at­
Lounge Area1 Sel Pit on Monday, October 11, FM, and is past-president of Mu tend the sessions of the Western
bewteen 1:30-5 P· m., please I Phi Epsilon, national women's Speech Association annual con­
contact the Dean of Men. music honorary. vention from November 25 to 27.
This workshop, which is an an­
nual ·affair, gave representatives
from ten colleges an opportunity
to exchange ideas and form new ~~~!~~§.~.a~! lnler-Fralemily Dance :WednesdayEvening
president, announced the decision
of the Council to abide by the •
friendships. , original ~Ian for the ~~ack shack
Delegates representing Lewis . to set as1de the partitioned sec-
and Clark college w·ere Nancy tion for a lounge. '
Becker Colhecon president· Kazi The M:others club has volun­
Inuzuk~ Donna Knutson' and teered to furnish this room with
Jane P~well all home economic attractive, durable furniture and
' will now proceed with its plans majors.
The•next workshop has bel¢
planned to take place at Mon­
tana state college at Bozeman.
·' for decoration.
Fowler said that this would
necessitate cooperation on the
part of the students in reserv-
ing this room for the purpose in­FreshieS Sponsor tended. Ammig the regulations
will be the exclusion of coffee Pre-Game Rally and sandwiches. No food may be
Students will find ample op-taken into the lounge part of
portuiuty to let off little pre-the snack shack.
game steam November 20 by Students should also be re-
. minded that the council is still participating in a gigantic foot-
looking for a suitable name for ball rally sponsored by the fresh-
man class, according to Rick Ru-the building.
bin, member rally committee . --------
The parade, which will gather Condition of Dr. TuHle
in the Northwest Park blocks·at RepOrted Much Better
6:15 p. m., will consist of floats, Word from Dr. Harold S. Tut­
decorated cars and everything tle, director of youth leadership,
and anything enterprising stu-who has been in Portland sani­
dents may wish to dream up. The tarium for the past two months
pep band and rally squad will be recovering from an avurgy: c.:>n­
on hand to add color. clition, indicates that he hopes
The group will leave the North-to be out of the hospital "with­
west Park blocks at 6:15 p. m., in ten days if I have no further
moving up Broadway to S. W. relapse." Because of one relapse
Salmon street and on to Multno- his present condition necessi­
mah stadium where the Pioneers tates absolute quiet. Visitors are
tangle with the College of Idaho allowed at both afternoon and
Coyotes in the crucial battle of evening visiting hours. He is in
the year." Room 135. Features 'Gone Gals', Russ Brahms Group
The first annual all school In­
ter-Fraternity dance will be held
Wednesday, November 24, in the
college gymnasium from 9 to f2
p. m. Music· for the semi-formal
dance will be furnished by Russ
Brahms and his orchestra. "Gone Gals" as "Miss Fraternity tertainment, with the remaining
Sweetheart." "Gal" candidates fraternities scheduled for other
are, Dolores Harper, Alpha Rho duties.
Featured at intermission will
be the election of one of the five Omega; Elaine Mickelson, Sigma The atmosphere of the muses
Alpha Sigma; Virginia Norman, and gods of ancient Greece will
Lambda Phi Epsilon; Grace Bing-be the central theme of the deco­
ham, Delta Tau Rho; and Donna rations of the dance which, prom­
Knutson, Beta Mu Epsilon. Delta ises Dan Campbell, publicity
TilU Rho is in charge of the en-chairman, will become a campus
tradition.
Honored guests at the dance
will be the football team who
play their last game ot the sea­
son tomorrow night in the sta-
dium. ·
Tickets on sale this week are
$1.60 a couple and may be pur­
chased from any fraternity man.
Semi-formal dress for school
dances have the man in dark
suits and th~ w~men in evening
dress.
Committee 1n• charge of ar­
rangements in.clude Dan Camp­
bell, Jim Templeton, Robert Gor­
ver, Wesley Phillips, and Robert
Smith. ·
Vieing for Mi~ Fraternity sw .. fheart this coibing Wednesday
are from left: Dolores Harper, Grace Bingham. Elaine Michelson.
Donna ICnubon, and Virginia Horman. The winner will be chosen
at the intermission of the Inter-Fraternity dance. Committees in charge of the
dance are: Finance and tickets,
Bob Smith of Alpha Rho Omega;
intermission, Wes Phillips of
Delta Tau Rho; refreshments .
Jim Templeton of Lambda Phi
Epsilon; decorations, Harry Tin­
dall of Sigma Alpha Sigma, and
publicity, Dan Campbell of Beta
Mu Epsilon. .. .. Page T11110 PIONEER LOG Friday, Nonmber 19. 1948
Move Over, Gallup; Minter and Company Admit Error;
Undaunted Pollsters Bounce Back With Predicti~ns
Gallup and Roper were wrong
on the presidential election and
so were Minter, White and Mc­
Farland. The recent Minter Poll
predicted that this campus would
vote: Dewey 46 per cent, Truman
31 per cent, Thomas 14 per cent
and Wallace 5¥.! per cent. Ap­
proximately half the students are
registered voters. Bruce McFarland and Virginia . of more traditions than did the
Mcml:a
~sodcied Colleesiate Press
8!1!~:1'
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.&.,.ocl.&te .B41toY ........ Jllll oanou a--·•- ·-----Auiataat .B41tor ...... Jaaet Jlol'l'&ll ~ ·~ .. ···················-- -.... ·-:r ... tur ................. onuaa Scl.-.nq• O.rtooal.at ............. .a.:r Jl'olll4ezter
.& .. llltaat :r .. tur ••...... .nm .,.nlll ftoofnad.er ...................... Jio1t JJ*"fSil
-porteno: Bill Anderaon, Bill Armstrong, Charles' Berquist, Barbara
Brunner, Bob Devin, Len Forsgren, Joan Hills, Sally McBride,
John Miller, James Munro :t.nd Ralph'Riggs. ·
ltaa'ta Writeno: Joan Hills, Norm Prlhar, Tom Shore, Herb Williams
Still With 'Em?
In more ways than one, tomorrow night's encounter
with the College of Idaho Coyotes promises to be very
interesting.
For one thing, the thumping the Pacific team gave our
boys last week will show just what kind of a football team
represents Lewis and Clark. Whether or not the Huston men
have the stuff to "bounce back" will be clearly shown. A
win over Pacific would not have brought this opportunity.
Another thing to note is the student support to the
team. Every follower of sport contests knows that in a
majority of cases the average fan is the most fickle person
in the world. When the team is winning, they are with you
. when you are losing very few remain.
Tomorrow night we will know the answers.
Killing The Goose
Forensic training pays off.
The Forensic Squad illustrated this fact to the student
council recently as one of the disciples of Demosthenes
talked that economy-minded body into continuing the"
squad's $1000 yearly allowance.
Economy is all well and good, but couldn't a better sub­
ject than the Forensics squad have been chosen for the
axing? Even from a perfectly mercenary viewpoint, the
squad is a paying proposition in the good will and publicity
they earn for the college. The squad has carried the name
of Lewis and Clark as far as Salt Lake City in the past and
this Sunday leave for Seattle to take the verbal measure of
teams from every Western state. .
If the team performs as ably as the seven trophies in
the gym case indicate they can, the opinion carried back to
other colleges by their teams will build a reputation for LC
that no 'sum spent for publicity could equal.
Locally, individuals of the squad are carrying on the
good work by addressing community groups.
Surely, when other comparable Northwest colleges
spend three to four times as much on forensics, our ~wn ex­
cellent squad should not be threatened with the slashing of
it&,meager budget.
Let's not kill the goose that lays the golden egg.-NWS.
BARK OF THE LOG In the October Minter poll, 148
students (12.3 per cent of the
student body) were questioned
personally by a staff of nine in­
terviewers about national frater­
n it i e s, traditions, presidential
election, N. S. A., ·and Russia. The
L-C Student poll is directed by
John Minter, who is assisted by White.
Sixty per cent of those ques­
tioned would vote to allow na­
tional fraternities (which in­
cludes sm:orities) on our campus,
and 29 per cent would · vote
against them, _,with 11 per cent
being undecided or indifferent.
One-fifth of the group polled are
members of Greek social organi­
zations, whick is approximately
the campus percentage. A large
majority agreed that neither fra­
ternities nor sororities should go
national without the other.
Over half the respondents could
name no L-C traditions. Strange­
ly enough, the freshmen thought upper-classmen. Seventy-two per
cent felt that traditions are bene­
ficial; however nearly that num­
ber agreed they should not be
started by regulation.
Opinion was fairly evenly di­
vided on the eventuality of war
between the U. S. and Russia,
with slightly more than half the
group polled believing the two
countries will fight.
Interviewers working on the
last Minter poll were ·Yvonne
Wellman, Barbara Davidson , Sa­
rah Van Fleet, Eileen Senseney ,
Bob Ausen, Bob Ms:Enany, Bob
MacMahon, Bill Brittain, John
McDonald, and Ralph Bunch.
Former Deans of Men Reflecting Pool • • • • • • Poindexter
Find Haven on Campus
Confessions of the typical dean
ef men would fill volumes in
anybody's library but four mem­
bers of the faculty of Lewis and
Clark are aware of all the prob·
lems of this important office.
They are President Morgan Odell,
Dean George Ennis, Dr. U. G.
Dubach, and Dr. John Anderson.
Dean Ennis finds that his great­
est problem has been the organi­
zation of student government so
that the cooperation of the Stu­
dent Council and the students can
be achieved. Discipline is seldom
his unhappy task to administer
at Lewis and Clark. He believes
that men students here are the
finest he has had the pleasure of
dealing with during his years of
teaching.
Dr. Odell while dean of men
at Occidental college in Los An­
geles during the depression years
found his greatest problem in
employing students under provi­
sions of the meagre NYA pro­
gram .. As for discipline he was
responsible for maintaining good
moral conditions and diq so.
Dr. Dubach while dean of men
at Oregon State college from 1924
to 1947 began each school year
with a lecture to the new men
students telling them wbat was
expected of them. Placing it in
Dr. Dubach's own words, '·It is
a good deal easier to keep out of
trouble than to get into trouble."
He found that his duties covered
all phases of college life from
marriage relations to personal
problems .
Dr. Anderson who was dean of ' . Reed Spies Detected at 'Sadie' Hop;
Plenty Traditions Now, Says Scribe
By Virginia White ~! ~
poll among the chickens and
come up with the right predic­
tions? • • •
Service with a smile is more
than a trite motto when Miss
Martha Montague is on duty in
the library. She's always pleas­
antly willing to make a tour of
the entire library if that be nec­
essary to find a book someone
needs.
~============~~=:~~:=~:~:~::==: men at the College of Idaho from ~ braved the 11¥..-hour trip to 1937 to 1942 recalls an experience
U. B. C. on the school bus along when he was hailed into court as
with Professor Bull, who kept a witness on a complaint of as­
us in high spirits. A nice hand sault made by a frosh against an
also to John Miller for the fifty upper classman in a hazing case. Cavorting at the Sadie Haw­
kins last Friday night were some
old-time L-C personalities that
we were mighty glad ·to see
again. Herb Miller masqueraded
as Fearless Fosdick durin!{ the
first half of the evening, then
gave a touching portrayal of Mrs.
Murgatroyd. (Sunny Jim' must
have finally been shot down.)
'48 grads Peggy Eaton and Don
Beam greeted scores of old bud­
dies. Bob Mills left dental school
long enough to frolic with the
Pioneers. Also on hand were
Dick Frost, Doug McQuaig and Coat Breaks up Home,
Anything for Victory Loq Notice
Due to the Thanksgiving
holidays, there will be no LOG
next week.
Attention Card-Players
Now look, tellas! I'm a reason­
able sort of a guy. But, I, like
many others, enjoy eating lunch
sitting down, not standing at a
45 degree angle with a cup of
coffee in one hand, lunch in the
other and books under my arm.
So I'm appealing to you as a
friend-please, please, don't play
cards or study in the snack shack
during lunch time. You not only
take most of th tables and
booths but quite a few chairs
from the remaining tables. After
all, there is a time and place for
those "vices."
Name Withheld.
Correction. Ole
To the Editor:
Your much needed construc­
tive criticisms by Ole were a
great asset to our yell team.
A big cheer is in order for the
fifty students who drove in priv­
ate cars and thirty students who pompons made for that game. He found the court was taking Mary Ruth Roscoe.
Incidentally, we gave eight or-sides with the frosh and the at-! Not only did Lower Slobbovia
ganized yells at Uie Willamet~e mosphere was strikingly · uncon-. send delegates to our hop, but
game instead of the four stated genial. Another experience he. Reed college sent a couple of
in the last issue. We were in-had was organizing parties for spies-Dick Meigs and Chuck
structed not to give yells while the departing servicemen who Nelson.
the band was playing or when had taken special courses on the You who are working so assid-
the opponents were yelling. campus. He had the task of do-uously to start traditions-desist!
Tsuguo Ikeda and ing liaison duty between the co-We seem to have more ¥-aditions
Bob L. Tabor eds and the soldiers. here than Cal'donia has kittens
To the Student Body
I would like to take this op­
portunit;y to commend our stu­
dent body for the ereat spirit
they showed at the Pacific game.
Our team was taldng a terrific
beating yet you were with them
all the way. We regret that we
didn't make a better showing and
appreciate the fact you didn't let
the team down. Let's continue to
work together tills Saturday, with
true Lewis and Clark spirit, for
a common cause-Vic:torr.
Sincerely,
Eldon Fix.
For the athletic department. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO.­
(I.P.)-Graduate schools are do­
ing practically nothing in the
way of specifically training col­
lege teachers for classroom serv­
ice, according to Dr. C. F. Mar­
shall of the social science depart­
ment of Southeast Missouri State
Teachers college.
He stated that the only prepara­
tion the prospective college teach­
er can get is through a graduate
teaching assistantship, but even
in such a job he has to learn
mostly through trial and error,
as there is no formal supervision
of his teaching. (watch for the next litter). The
following were among the an­
swers to the Minter Poll question,
"Can you name some of the tra­
ditions at L-C?": freshman bean­
ies, senior bench, "snack-shack­
ing," "three-starring,'' hanging of
the green, May day, homecoming,
Miss Mum, friendliness, senior
parking privileges, old rifle, 10:15
curfew in women's dorm (male
respondent), Delt-Sigma tug-of­
war, carnival, Mr. Thaxter, Hello
week, rallies, Sac's cleaning re­
flection pool, Honky Tonk, Snow
ball.
Speaking of polls, wonder why
Ole didn't conduct a barnyard His wife and son won't speak
to him, but Joe Hoopes is'willing
to continue with his sacrifice­
for the good of the team, of
course. You'll see him at the Idaito
game wearing hts now famous •
"rah rah coat."
This coat is not a run-of-the­
mill mackinaw, but the hide of a
ferocious Indian who, in terror . .
turned into a meek lamb at his
first meeting with the original,
the most fearsome, L and C Pio­
neer! This coat, henceforth, will
accompany some ardent Pioneer
rooter (Joe) to every L and C
game.
'When the victories are cele­
brated in the home halls, Joe's
second contribution, this ~e to
the rooting section, finds its
place. This contribution, the gu­
ber gumdrop sandwich, is -a con­
coction whose principal ingredi­
ent is peanut butter. It is guar­
anteed by Joe to cure "yelling
section hack." See Joe to get the
formula.
• •
I I
I f'ridar, November 19, 1948 DO'l \133NOid
IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Colored Art Slides Dramatists Announce :'. ur Town'~ : ~
On Exhibit Wednesday
The art department has· an­
nounced a collection of colored
slides' of Spanish masters of the
20th century now on exhibit ip
the Portland Art museum will be
shown at 2:30 Wednesday, No·­
vember 24, in B-30. Large Cast Plays D c~mher 15~ . .
Sixty slides of the works of
Picasso, Gris and Miro are on
loan from the art museum for
the showing, to which faculty and
students are· invited. A decision
of the pictures and the painters
will be included. "Our Town" by Thornton Wild­
er, a play covering 12 years of
life in a small New Hampshire
town, will be the second presen­
t:tion_of the season by the Lewis
and Clark players, according to
Arthur Coe Gray, drama depart­
ment head. Performance dates
have . been set for December 15
and 16 in the Campus theater at
8:30' p.m.
The audience is introduced to
Grover's Corners and its inhabi­
tants starting with the Gibbs and an experience of her own he
~\¥ impossible thi ·.. ould
be. \, . r
"Our Town" has been accepted
favorably by most critics and
t he a t e r go e r s alike. Says the
Washington Herald, "At first it
surprised the audience to gaiety
and then slowly stilled it to a
hushed silence with the signifi­
cance of its unadorned truth. The
drama is ... a picture of fascina-
tion." ·
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ftlllllllllllllll
1~ollege Vel Slump
·Throughout Stale;
LC, Pacific Gain The cast includes the Stage
Webb families. After a lapse of Manager, Doug McGregger; Dr.
three years Act 2 is primarily Gibbs, Bob Walker; Joe Crowell,
concerned with the love story of David Trapp; Howie Newsome
18-year-old George Gibbs, played Bob Brown; Mrs. Gibbs Norm~
by Bob Hallock, and 17-year-old Ak '
Emily Webb, played by Margaret . ers; Mrs. Webb, Joan Gordon;
Woman in Balcony, Metise Jo
Copping, ending in a sorrowful Laur.idsen; Man in Auditorium
wedding scene. In Act 3 action ' k De:wey Harless; Lady in Box,
ta es place at the C€'metery on Shirley Hilary; Simon Stimson
Lewis and Clark has shown a the hill, nine years later, depict- '
gain of 16.8 per cent in enroll- · th b · Roy Goodpasture; Mrs. Soames,
ment in veterans over last year, ~gthe ebi:~a~fo~!m:!~o::oc~:~~ Sally Rose; Constable Warren, R.
according ' to information revealed Th · L. Tabor; Si Crowell, Don Eng-e remamder of the play finds !ish; Sam Craig, 'Dick Paul·, Joe
this week by· Merlin Blais, veter-Emily a rttl h L.l f · . 1 e opeLU "' gomg Stoddard ·, Lee Arnett,· frr' s• Dead ans administration information back t l'f B t thr h th d •
, 0 1 e. u oug e a -Man, Dewey Harless; Second
re~l~s:;te~;~· Pacific university. vice of-other dead townsfolks and_ Dead Man, Don English; First
which showed a 3.7 per cent the R L L Dead Woman, Mettie Jo Laurid­
two independent schools were the eporter OCafeS air son; Second Dead Woman, Eliza-
1 t 11 · Qf El -V beth Solonsky, and Mr. Webb,
"Peggy," one of the 'twenty .drawings by Gerrie von Pribosic. on y wo ~0 ~ges m OI·egon to USIVe oyageur I Assistant director will be Ed
which is on display in the drawing room. Peggy in real life is the I show a gam m veterans enroll- By Jerry Marks , Beach with Francis White provid-
13 year old sister of Elizabeth Jakku, freshman music major here. ment. . . ing the sound effects.
In the twelve schools covered, Local news scribes assigned to
P·r.obos1·c Exhl.bl·t Cont1·nues ·representing 95 per cent of vet-the task of ferreting out missing
.L • eran college students in Oregon, Voyagew · editors need no long-
Nearly 100 persons attended
the reception Su'nday for Gerrie
von Probosic, Hood River artist,
at which time were displayed
her pencil drawings and casien
paintings. a. 111• and 10 p. m. daily. 12, 132 are enrolled, for a 6.89 er poke about various darkrooms,
The exhibit will continue next per cent decline from fall term cubby, holes and supposedly un­
week on the campus, closing of 1947. The V. A. predicted a inhabited corners in search of
November 28, after which it will decline nationally of 10 per cent. their prey. However prying in-
go to the De Young Memorial The twelve schools surveyed in-formation out of said prey is a
museum in San Francisco. elude the six schools of the state different matter.
Stud'ents are invited to the
exhibit between the hours of 8 Former student of Lorse Feil-system, and University of Port- With the coming of the rains,
Dr. Tomlinson Heads
Library Study Gr~up . elson, Mrs. Pribosic has devel-land, Lewis and Clark, Pacific monsoons and what-have-you,
oped a style whic~ has drawn university, Willamette university, yearbook editors, complete with
favorable comment from many I Linfield college, and Reed col-staff, bags and baggage have mi­
sources. · lege. . . grated to the basement of the
lib~a~~~d~s ofb;:~;th::~te c~~eg: Senator Morse Lays Republican
~~m~~tt~~ E~f T~!:~~sS:. t~~d~~ Defeat to Indefinite Parly Platform
brarian. A preliminary ques- By Floyd Cummins chise the overalls of America,"
tionnaire .to obtain such infor- The Republican party was de-Morse stated.
mation as student enrollmen\. feated in the election November "I feel proud of my fight
book '·circulation, staff, 'periodi- 2 because abstract situations in-against the Taft-Hartley act. And
cals, expenditures for books, stead of . specific issu.es were I still maintain that the unfair
supplies and other items will be stressed, Senator Wayne L. provisions must be removed," he
sent each library. Morse told students and faculty said. "I predict that in the next
. Results of the survey are in-last Friday in a political post four years· there will be a drive
tended to provide a comparison mortem speech. to repeal the act and another
of services and resources of li-The loss of the groups, labor, more fair act put into use. I be­
braries in Or~r.gon, Washington, farmers and teachers was de-lieve my bill, the Morse-Ives bill,
Idaho and M'ontana and will dared by Morse as the reason for if compared With the Taft-Hart­
supplement the study made each defeat. ley act would be overwhelming­
year by the American Library "Though I would ·personally ly approved by ninety out of one
association. It includes many endorse federal aid to education, hundred persons that believe that
colleges not listed in the national the Rep u b 1 i c an candidate's collective bargaining is here to
study, Dr. Tomlinson said. . pledge was a general statement," stay."
Problem lo ·Find . '~:a;~~d;~~m:le:1~;~e:~~~ Assembly Takes
· soc1ahze the schools. But as long
Li. fe's Pht.los· op ~hy as I ~ave anything to do ,with Holiday Theme
. such bills I would keep. the con- .
· trol in the local school district." Under the combined efforts of
· The· supreme purpose in life is He said farmers voted for the the drama and music depart-
to develop an enriched personal- opposition because they decided ments, a Thanksgiving assembly
ity, Dr. J. Hudson Ballard, pro-somewhere along the line that wilfbe presented Tuesday in the
ftissor of religious psychology at the Democratic platform would little theater. Presented in pag­
San Francisco, told a chapel au-best suit the needs of agriculture. eant form, it will depict scenes
.dience Thursday, November 11. The purchasing power of the of past history up to present
· "Most of us llave a philosophy farmer will determine the pur-~
of life," he said, :•put fin' most of chasing power of the ·rest of 80• Narrators will be. Roy Good-
us the problem is to find an ade-ciety,' he declared. pasture, Warren Evans, Henry Women's building and are happi­
ly situated in a remodeled ver­
sion of last year's bookstore : The
location is probably permanent.
All that -is needed to find this
cozy hideaway is a compass, mine
detector and the right password
at the sliding window, according
to the inquiring reporter.
"How long have you been
here?" asked the reporter.
"Schmoo weeks," mumbled co­
editor Roskam, busily engaged
with his job of replacing half a
woman.
And how are things shaping
up?" . ,
"A good question," murmured
Roskam, snapping at a stray
pre~el.
"But you must have something
to tell me . . .," the reporter
pleaded.
''Look nosey . . ., " began the
edi~or, in a manner strangely
reminiscent of Humphrey Bo­
gart.
"Never mind," cried the exit­
ing reporter. "I'll write you a
letter!"
• Dances
• 'Portraits F. D. Hess Resigns
To Take Position
In Business Firm
Frederick Hess ,formerly head
of the department of business
administration, has announced
his resignation from the staff
effective October 31, to take ~
position with the Acousticon
company , as district manager.
, He will be in charge of the
southwestern Oregon and north­
em California area, working with
doctors, teachers, ministers, the­
ater managers and insurance
men. The company supplies indi­
vidual hearing aids and indi­
vidual amplification for schools
and theaters.
Hess was responsible for er­
ganizing the present div,ision of
the business administration de­
partment and amplified the num­
ber of courses. He helped perfect
plans for the working relation­
ship with the Retail Trade bu­
reau and was superVisor ot even­
ing classes. He came to the col­
lege in the fall of 1946 .. from
similar work in Chicago.
In his new work he 'will be in
charge of clinics in major to'wns
and will give examinations, test­
ing and fitting of equipment. He
expects to have summer jobs for
pre-medical students.
Mr. and Mrs. Hess will live in
~ordL .
I t quate philosophy. The problem Labor's vote was lost because Barnett, Lee Arnett, Tom Grimm,
further becomes one of emphasis "we thought we could disenfran -Bob Smith, Margaret Copping
1 ~
away from pleasure, power, luck-• and Doug MacGregor. Led by Bill 11 • Weddings t
and-chance toward more basic Faculty Duo Attend Miller, an eight voic:e choir will
values of loyalty, truth and Public RelatiQns Meet sing hymns. Included in the
beauty." group will be George Thompson ,
Dr. Ballard defined philosophy Gay Harding 1 and M~ed Dick MoUe t t, Jack Weber,
as that which explains and relates Wharton of the public relations Charles Starring and Dale Ham­
life. It serves as a guide between department will attend the an-rens.
right and wrong, he)ps meet the nuaL Northwest district meeting Pantomime actors are Dewey I~
problems of life, supplies the se-of the American College Public Harless, Delores Harper, Jim
cret of relationships with other Relations association to be held Honey, Robert Tibor and Vir­
people and helps as a guide to at the University of Washington, ginia White.
life vocation . Friday and Saturday, November Author of the production is
Music for the program was 26 and 27. The Northwest district Tom Grimm, director Betty Da­
supplied by organist Alden Gil-comprises Montana, Idaho, Wash-vis, special effects, Joan Stop.er,
· christ. ington and Oregon. and lighting, David Thayer. • Christmas Cards
I
I
Photographers ------____ ..._. ---Page Four
Music Groups
Announce Two
Joinl ·Concerls
Programs to Feature
Pre-Christmas Theme
Two concerts featuring the
combined talents of the madrigal
singers, concert band, choir,
men's glee club, and orchestra
will be presented Sunday, De­
cember 5, and Sunday, Decem­
ber 12, at the college, Dr. John
Stark Evans, director of music,
announced Thursday.
The madrigal singers, trained
by George V. Bishop, and the 50-
piece concert band, directed b'y
John Richards, will give a joint
concert December 5 at 3:30 p. m.
in the Campus theater. The ten­
matched voices of the madrigal
singers will sing a group of carols
and motets in their traditional
old-style, and the band will fea­
ture "A Nautical Rhapsody" by
Heydn Wood ba~ed on sea chan­
ties of the Manx Islands.
The 60-piece choir directed by
L. Stanley Glarum, and the sym­
phony orchestra, conducted by
Boris Sil'po, will present a joint
program December 12 at 3:30 1
p. m. in the gym. For the closing
number, the choir, madrigal and
men's glee club, all under the di­
rection of Dr. Evans, and the 50-
member orchestra will present
"The Iiallelujah Chorus" from
Handel's Messiah.
Pencils. Badly Needed
By Foreign Students
The ·pencil drive which has
been sponsored by the Inter­
Varsity Christian Fellowship ·is
finishing its . second week and
ends this afternoon with 300 pen­
cils collected to date.
"This figure discouraging what
with a student body of 1205 stu­
dents as each studenta should
have contributed ·one penciu a
piece and still have the oppor­
tunity to contribute at least one
pencil· to any member of Inter­
Varsity," stated Fred Moore • club president.
He said students should real­
ize the enormity of the situation.
Students in Europe even though
behind the iron curtain have no
pencils and can not acqquire
them unless they pay the black
market $5.
"Even though they live in Com­
munist Poland and Czechoslova­
kia; we should make an impact
for Democracy," · he said "We
can .demonstrate the American
way and show the European stu­
den~ that we believe in shar­
ing.''
FIGHT TB PIONEER LOG
Students at Work Friday, NoTember 19, 1941
Brilish Lecturer
Addresses Group
On Poetry Value.
By Fred Warner
Stephen Spender, British poet
and critic who has been lecturing
·throughout the United States for
the past 16 months, spoke before
faculty and students Thursday,
November 4, at 2:30 p. m. Spend­
er is noted for his unusual use
of "macQ.ine age" metaphor .and
for the political signifiCance of
his poetry, the first volume of
which was hailed by critics as
one of the finest first publica"'
tions in the history of English
poetry.
The unassuming Britisher, in
speaking of the responsibilities of
the writer, voiced an interest in
the creative writing classes in
American colleges and universi­
ties, pointing out the advantages
of a group inter-exchange of
ideas and the pitfall of commer­
cializing one's unique point of
view. The creator's individual
A t t d t h . viewpoint, Spender believes, is
r s u en s are s own how a lithograph press works. From left: Virginia Caoper, Paul Gillen, Dan McNl'ven, Mark Hanna, being obscured by the mass point Bernard Hinshaw (instruc- 1 of view, the feelm' g that every-
tor) and John Brecken. -·-------- --------·-- ----- ---------------- ----- one sees tha~ which every other Art Stu _]en ts ,.,.,ry L1"tho· Pr.1·n t1·ng pe;:~~o~~=~~s that an insight in~o , U I .J. ~ 'I other elfpenences affords a basis
for contrast and is, therefore, con-
By Jim Carroll another with carborundum be-greasy line which is necessary in tributary to human liberty. It is
Art stl!dents are being intra-tween, to remove the old impres- ~he preparation. Any other means the mass concept that is stifling
duced to the intricacies of litho-sion and prepare for. the new. of putting grease on the stone ;Russian art in favor qf propa-
graphic printing this semester. 2 T ganda ond 's h · ·t t th · he design i.s then drawn upon would be J'ust as effective. ~· 1 s owmg 1 s ee
This class marks the :;tart to- on the Am · hr the st.one with a special litho encan scene t ough ward a program of print making So, if the artist is careless and the pressure of publishers and the
processes, according to Bernard crayon. 3· The stone is then proc-places a finger on his drawing, tastes of book clubs, demanding
Hinshaw, head of the art depart- essed or 'etched." This is a com-the oil in his hand is sufficient to a conformity on the part of writ-
ment. plicated process and space w1'll ' ers who wish to eat. leave a perfect set of fingerprints
"Although this phase of art is not allow full details. 4. The not to be stressed at the expense in the most inappropriate places. 'H T h' Add d
of others, it is hoped that it can stone is then inked with a roller Even the breath blown on a cold uman OUC e and is read f th · t' MADISON, WIS.--!(I.P.)-Not
become a distinctive feature of h' hy _ or e prm mg stone is enough to ruin an other-content with the "human touch"
the art'program at L-C," Hinshaw process w IC IS also too compli- wise good d · H' h cated to detail . rawmg, ms aw ' at only the' counseling level, the
said. "Few colleges in this area Th b · . . . pomted out. University of Wisconsin this
have the equipment for t is type ~ a ?~e desc~Iptwn IS m~ch Since such extreme care is term has inaugurated a ersonal-
of training." !~;h~~rr;~t~fi:: to givelia proper m-ne~ded in_ producing a good litho contact curriculum of i~tegrated
Lithography, according to Web-ess F . ~ co~f cated ~rec-prmt, th1s process provides a liberal studies for freshmen The
~~e:~~st~:i;~~~ir;g i~~:~~~:g :t d~~ ~~:c~~~nly:: s~:~~~ P:~h~l ~::t~i~ ~~=~e~!~s.f~~a:~:~~~s~e~~q~!;= ~~~~:a:~atf~~~t:~;:e:~:~~~=~
signs on stone wit,h a greasy ma- e e ar 1st ment arnves students will be areas which br· t h
terial and of producing printed ~~:t ~~~::~~ h_i: ~ratwingklooks able. to turn out prints of high contributions o:n!ve~~~\~:cJ:l~
impressions therefrom ... ," but ' 1 JUS rna es a · quahty. , . ized fields of study
Hinshaw goes further in explain- UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIjllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll_=l.!i
ing the major steps in the pro-
cess: 1. The stones, which are , ~
about 9x2lx4 inches, are pre- =
~:~' ;~::~··;:;:::;·'" i
Full Speaking Schedule Gift Ideas· • I
"Now you see him and now you ~
don't" pretty well describes the ~
way Dr. U. G. Dubach, professor ~ ~
of political science, gets about I ~
Portland and the Northwest on a "' ll§ = typical speaking schedule. ; • chr· .1m c d ii!
Tonight Dr. Dubach will speak ll§ IS as ar si ili-=
to the Grant P.-TA on the topic, ~ -
"Your Country and Mine." on I • M • s b • •
November 22 he will talk to ~ agazJne _u SCrlpllons;& --=_=_
Ockley Green P-TA and Novem- ~
b23 !!iii~ •x· dB T er . ~0 the Oregon Purchasing = ' Dille ow •. es §~
associatiOn at a noon meeting in
the Heathman hotel. ~ ~
This week he also addressed~!!! • Braces a
the American Association of Uni-§ · i
versity Women and the Sellwood § • · ~
~~~l!ilimunniiUIIUIIUIIUIIIIIIIUIIII~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlllllllllllllllll ~ I. Pocket' Books (no money in lheni) i
AdA icles Await Owners ~~ :;;=
· I Found Department ~ r------------r In the lost and found depart- ~ I
ment, located in the book store, l!! § An Ideal Homesite the touowing articles are waiting . ~ ~ Buy Christmas Seals
SlOO Down- Easy Payments
60' x 110' lot, DHr L&C
and Barbur BuuH
Austin Wilkiuon. owner
Alvin Aosved. Realtor
6203 S.E. 82nd AYe-SU. 6094 for their owners: Check book, ~~ Your College St. ore § gold ch!+in, weddiDg band, seven 1 ;i ~
pen and pencils, three sets of i ~
keys, two pins, 19 books, man's ~ ""· !!I "Alw"""" Y li5 hat, brown brief case, cable-knit a -z-at our Service~· !i
gloves, m~cellaneous notebooks 5 · ~ §~&
and for grrls whose hair hasn't ill Charles Halders, Manager ""
been curly because they lost 'their ~
head scarfs, there are seven such !iii ' ·-~
articles.
~UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIIIIIIII U mmniH1DIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111UIUIIIIIRIIIIIImlnnnumm 111n11m111111111111111uni111l1111111111mummn 1111111111J1181unnmnmnlmuml""llmn•umllllliiiiiDIIIIU I ''" " IUOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIURIIIIIIIIIl'i ·
, ..
• Friday, November 12, 1948 PIONEER LOG
On The SfJCitll $1(/e with Jean Mcintyre 'ID0m1wuunmmuuu!'"uumnmnuuumuummmmmumwmmmluiV
ymp1~ns .Planning
O.S.C. Dean Talks Today; ·o~a:!!!!~n 2~ !ox!!~~~r 3 Social Cal en Jar T Tar.l·ed will be "Operations Toyland" U I V ~ week on the Lewis and Clark
The Faculty Women's club has extended an invitation
to all faculty, students 'and their mothers to hear Ava B.
Milam, dean of home economics at Oregon State college,
who will be guest speaker Friday afternoon, in the Wom-
en's building, at 3 p. m. .
Dean Milam returned recently from six months in the
Orient and will report on post-war observations noted on
her 25,000 mile tour which took
her through China, Korea, Ja­
pad, Siam and the Philippines.
Co~econ. • • •
home economics
club, will serve
at the tea hon­
oring Dean
Millam follow­
ing her address.
• * •
' Jane Powell,
i junior h o m e
·economics ma­
jor, . is telling
friends this
week of her Following the dinner the girls
visited the home of Mrs. Ger­
trude Jensen to see her collec­
tion of Japanese dolls.
A harvest party will be held
by the Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship this evening at the
home of Nancy Henton, 3108 S. E.
Woodstock Boulevard at 8 o'clock.
All interested students are in­
vited and a social will be the
order of the evening.
According to Alma Kludt so-' cial chairman, a fufi schedule of
games are planned and refresh­
ments will be served. The stu­
dent nurses of the University of
Oregon have been invited and
all members of Inter-Varsity are
urged to attend. campus.
If you have any old toys or
games in fairly good condition,
bring them to the back roo-!ll of
the snack shack during the
week.
These toys, to be collected, by
Olympians, will be sent to the
Bishop of London (England) who
is head of the European Relief
agency for underprivileged chil­
dren.
IUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHttUIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.uBD111111J
WSSF ~ecrelary
Tells Delegates
Of Creal Needs
Wilmer J. Kitchen, e).Cecutive
secretary of World Student Serv­
ice Fund, spoke Monday evening
to representatives of ten Oregon
and Washington colleges at a dis­
trict meeting on the L-C campus.
Kitchen recently completed a
world tour of universities study­
ing conditions and seeing how
WSSF is helping to rehabilitate
students .. He reports that 19 na-. engagement to
Kenneth E. Matson, junior so­
ciology major. Ken, a member
of Acacia, and Jane, a Zeta
Theta Chi affiliate, . have made
no plans for their wedding.
• • • J H I A • d tions are giving full cooperation • 0 m SSlgne I to the work of WSSF.
T V• . Also on the program was Dr. Members of t)le Theater Arts
club attended a line party at
the Guild theater November 11,
where they saw "The Barber of
Seville.. · 0 . Irginia Camp Frank_ Munk, professor of politi-
. cal science at Reed college, who L-C Speech Workshop Prepares
Speakers for Community Programs
the affirmative of a demonstra ­
tion debate with the University
of Oregon during the forensic
institute on the campus this
Saturday. The speech department is sup­
plying speakers, through its new
speakers bureau, for many com­
munity groups this 'fall, as a reg­
ular part of the workshop and
forensic activities, Adena Joy,
forensic director, has announced.
Ben Padrow will speak on con­
ditions in Palestine to the sen­
iors of Roosevelt high school
and a Christian Endeavor group
in Hillsdale. He recently gave the
same talk to a young people's
group at First Methodist church.
Art Silva will lead a discus­
sion on the need for peacetime
draft at the International Rela­
tions club of Multnomah college.
He has already led a discussion
on this subject at ·regular class
here, and also presented a talk
on the psychology of prejudice
for a group at Congregation. Ne­
vah Zedek.
Ralph Howard will speak on
"Recreation for Mental Health"
under the auspices of the Ore­
gon Mental Hygiene association.
A panel of speakers from the
practical public speaking class
will present the United States
reconstruction policy to the Mult­
nomah college International Re­
lations group the last of No­
vember.
Harry Geil has prepared a talk
on the need for federal aid in
education, and together with
Arthur Atkinson, will present Adena Joy, assistant professor
of speech, will give the World
Community talk today for the
Oregon City Courcil of Church
Women. She has also spoken re­
cently to the Portland Council of
Church Women, the Toastmis­
tress club, the Parent-Teachers
workshop and a national sor­
ority.
Additional topics now avail­
able include the following: "Psy­
chology of Prejudice," "Meaning
of Judaism," "How ·to Protect
Civil Liberties in the U. S.," "U.
S. Foreign Policy," "U. S. Recon­
struction Policies Abroad" and
"The Need for Economic Plan­
ning in the U. S."
Chapel Programs
Back Next Month
Due to the Thanksgiving holi­
day, there will be no chapel serv­
ice Thursday, November 25. ·
Highlighting the December 2
chapel will be a talk by John B.
Harrington, college chaplain and
head of the philosophy depart­
ment, on "More Than a Human
Specialty."
Voyageitr StaU
Adds Six Students The following week, on De­
cember 9, Dr. A. A. .Groen~g,
head of the department of p~ys­
ics will address ''The Ch~ and
the Atomic Age." Before going to the theater,
Priscilla Romans, Marion Mcin­
tyre, Emmy Lou Harpham, Mil­
dred Perlin, Shirley Reynolds,
Ray Brown, Janice Gramse,
Marjorie Du Four, Beverly John­
scm and Bob Brown met far
dinner at Schapp's restaurant. Captain Jeanne M. Holm, for-told of experiences with relief
mer student, has been assigned agencies in Czechosolvakia after
to the Women~s Army Corps the first world war and pointed
Training center, Camp Lee, Vir-out the active participation of
ginia, it was announced by Lieu-European youth .in politics.
tenant Colonel Elizabeth C. "Cooperation by deeds is more
Smith, commanding officer of important than by words," Dr.
the training center . Munk said. ''A hundred dollars I Announcement of six additions
Captain Holm enlisted in the in materials is worth more than to a previously printed roster of
WAC (then the Women's Army $10,000 in spe·eches." Voyageur staff members has been
Auxiliary corps) in August, 1942, Bob Duncan, president of the made by Claire Roskam, co-edi­
at Portland. ~he was separated Portland branch, was chairman tor of the '49 yearbook. On January 6, B~shop Gerald
~ennedy o,f the Methodist church,
will speak on the subject "Two
Times Two Equals Six." • • •
Sigma Rho sorority members
and their dates will be guests at
a_n after-game party in the home
of Kathleen McGogy in Va~­
couver, Saturday evening. fro~ th~ se~v1ce at Camp Beale, of the program which was ar-They are: Leslie Cler~n, sopho­
Califorma, m April, 1946, and ranged by Mrs. Gladys Lawther more P. E. major; Thelma Roos,
was recalled to active duty in Northwest secretary. . ' junior art major; Ray Poindexter, Robert DuDe-. human rela­
tions commissioner coordinates
all chapel programs with tht~ as­
sistance of Chaplain Harrington.
October, 1948, at Washington, . junior history major; Mona Per-
Olymians, men's service or-D. c.. Salem Commercial Club kins, freshman ~lish major; I Library u-Studenl8
ganization, will hold ·their formal Schedul D G . Len Forsgren, semor journalism ,.. R ..... H ..
initi~tion this evening in the Library. to Show til , · . es · r. . roe~~ l major; and Exmey Lou Hagedorn, j & o equest ome News • • •
Marme room of the Multnomah e · 'P~ce m an Atomic Age Will junior English-drama major. Students interested in reading
hotel, acc?rding to Bud Bradley, M.agazine Photo Exhibit !: diScussed by Dr .. A. A. Groen- The first three of the above list their hometown news, may find
club preside~t. * • The Lewis and Clark library g, college _physics professor, were unintentionally om,i.tted in copies of their newspapers on file
The Brownie button of the
month goes to Sacajaweans for
leveling the pile of sawdust be­
hind the gym into the ravine
on Tuesday, November 16. • • • Punch was served in the Log
office Friday, November 12 at
staff editors' meeting. Dean Sem­
pert, editor, poured while Jini
Carrol, associate editor, held.
• • • has been selected by Life maga- Tue~day evenmg, Nov~mber 23, a previous Log while the others in the periodical room of the col-
zine to show a photographic ex-at t e S~em Comm~rcial club. are recent appointments. lege Ubrary. Dr. L. E. TomlinsoD,
hibit produced from actual t A: previOus talk With the same Sport photographers are still 1librarian has suggested that
op1c was used b D G · ' scenes within the San Quentin 1 t T Y r. roemng desperately needed for the year-papers not now being received
penitentiary. ts d ~sday afternoon ~t a Port-book, according to the staff. AU might be sent free by editors
One of several colleges through- an . ons club meetmg. That such services will be paid for upon request of students :from
out the country to exhibit the ~v:m:h at th~ public library he and applicants are asked to con-these towns. ·The request be said,
work, Lewis and Clark will have ss· . ~ topic "Peace from a tact any staff member. should state that the pa~ers will
its showing February 1 through ~Ienb~t s Standpoint" in a panel 'l;'hl;! staff may now be found be filed for student use and
22, according to Dr. L. E. Tom-.;cussion sponsore_d by the Unit-in its new office in the basement should give the full college li-
linson, librarian. World .Federalists . of the Women's butlding. bl'a,y address.
Many of the pictures, he said,
A chapter of the Royal Order are considered to be outstanding
of Shmoos has been established in the portrayal of human ex­
on the campus by four Colhecon pression as we.ll as in the tech-
members who were initiated thisn ~.iq•u•e••of•p•h•o•t•oligrl!llapilh•yi.. ••• ..
week on thei rtrip to Pullman, i" Ne,. Burlinga~ae
Market and Fountain
Washington. Charter members
are Nancy Becker, Kazi Inuzuka,
Jane Powell and Donna 'Knut­
son. The adviser, who wears a
biue S)lmoo, is Miss Ruth Chin­
gren .. Girls can be identified by
their white shmoos. • • • Members of Colhec:cm. home
economics club, met at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Hammond, cloth­
ing instructor, for a Chinese
din.!ler, Tl\ursday evening. , •LOOMIS
PRIIfTilfG
COMPANY
BRoadwey 2419
516 N. W. 12th Ave. "The P~oneer Rendeyyous"
When you think of food,
Think of us • • • •
When we think of football,
We' think of Lewis and Clark.
Lei's All go lo lbe Stadium
L&C vs Colle_ge of Idaho Saturday, 8 P.M.
• • Page Six PIONEER LOG Friday, November 19, 1948
NORTHWEST COHFEREHCE
STANDINGS ,.
W. L. Pet. PF PA
WUlameUe 4 1 .800 100 41
CoL Idaho 4 1 .800 100 53
L & C. ._ .. 4 1 .800 82 86
Pacific ...... 3 1 .750 116 34
Whitman .. 1 3 .250 57 80 Pion.eers Buried At Pacific
After November13 Massacre
'Mural Table Tennis· Schedule
Posted; Handball Continuing Linfield .... 1 ,5 .167 59 99
Br. CoL .... 0 5 .000 33 154
Ti..,-Whitman. 2; Pacific,
1; British Columbia, 1.
Baby Pioneers,
Vanport JV's
Gain Standoff The door to an undefeated sea­
son was slammed shut in the face
of the Lewis and Clark football
team-but hard-last Saturday
night as the Badgers of Pacific
U. could do nothing wrong in
running up a s!llashing 41 to 0
victory. ,
In spite of Bill Hulen and all,
the Pioneers just could not get
into the game as Pacific rang up
21 points in the first 10 minutes
of play and was never headed. A
steady downpour of rain made
the field slightly muddy, but the
home team paid little heed to it
as their backs chalked ,up large
So riddled with injuries that gains, their line was a stone wall
only 19 players were able to suit on defense and unstoppable on
up, the Lewis and Clark JV's . offense.
had to come from behind to tie PU's Russell Stars
Vanport college's junior varsity Stan Russell, PU's all-confer­
in a 7 to 7 ball game last Friday ence halfback rose to great
on L&C's Fisher field. heights as he personally scored
Working from a T, Vanport three touchdowns and passed to
used end pitchouts to advantage, end Rooney for another. The
combining them with a sensa-final tally was put across by third
tiona! pass in the second quarter stringer Mishler. Bill Taylor sue­
Table Tennis team managers scored. The Viking's Don Whit-cessfully converted · five of the
Handball ladder tournament is must meet not later than noon of back faded from his own 46 and six scores. ,
under way and will last until h d h d 1 d th t Women Volleyers
Victorious Over
Northwest Foes
Women volleyballers Tuesday
night won an inter-collegiate
meet at infield college nosing out
teams from six northwestern
schools. In the eliinination tour­
nament, Lewis and Clark beat
Marylhurst 21-11, Willamette,
23-13 in the play-off edged Reed
25-22.
Coached by Hester Turner and
Jean Horner, the team consisted
of Sally Stanley, Helga Kehm,
Florence W a 1 t e r s, Katherine
Moore, Donna Gaylord, Grace
Bingham, Gerry Gaylord and
Geneva Buol. Substitutes ·were:
Mary Sempert , Mary Bittinger,
'Shirley Kanzler, Gloria Hutchins
and Marilyn Sannerud.
Other colleges entering the
tournament were Pacific univer­
sity, Linfield and Or~gon College
of Education. Following the t e ay sc e u e so a some heaved a pass to the L&C 25 Lewis and Clark could not get Christmas vacation. Points will matches can be played during b t d d · d
where it was twice at e own even one offensive dnve starte , games instruction on officiating be given to the top six men. The noon hour. Matches can be played 1 b ·
by Pioneer backs on y to e and their deepest penetration mto I was given by Grace Scully, 0.
top man on the ladder will re-I anytime during the day. scooped in by left end Powell enemy territory was down to the s. c. instructor. ceive 20 points, the next two re-Date Teams 1 ri f
whn scampered unmo este_ _or , Badger 45. Nmnerous fumbh:~ Intramural volleyball games
ceive 10 points, and last three re-Nov. 19-Alpha vs. Sigma. the touchdown. - and pass interceptions cost the are soon to begin here among the
ceive · 5 points, Top six men up Nov 22-Polecats vs. Outcasts. · k
· Bamber's all important ktc Pioneers chances to advance far-sororities and women's clubs. t'o date are Warren Smith, Jack Nov. 23-Beta vs. Delts. h · d t h
for t e extra pomt was goo o t er. Florence Walters will be man-
Marrson, Merlin White, Bill Nov. 24--0lympians vs. Raga-put the Vikings ahead 7 to-O. This loss cost. the ·Orange and ager. All groups interested in par-
Preble, Bud Hosford and Hal muffins. Although Lewis and Clark had Black a clear shot at the confer- ticipating notify women's physi-
Ellmers. Nov. 29-Alpha vs. Beta. first downs on the Viking 4-yard ence championship and puts the cal education office.
AU entries. for basketball must NoV. 30-Polecats vs. Olympians. line in the second quarter, the 11 load entirely on the College of
be in by December 1. "A" bas-Dec. 1-Lambda vs. Delts. in the third quarter, and the 12 Idaho tilt at Multnomah stadium
ketball will consist of five men D 2-Thaxter vs. RagamuffJ "ns. h · t d
ec. in the fourt ; an mtercep e tomorrow night. on a team, four quarters of eight Dec. 3-Alpha vs. Lambda. · d
pass, a fumble and a fifteen yar L-C lineup: minutes, one minute rest between D 6 p 1 t Th t I
·quarters, 5-minute rest between ec. -0 eca s vs. ax er. ' penalty robbed them of all scor-Ends--Hosford, Mtesen, Hahn,
Dec. 8--Sigma vs. Beta. . ing opportunities until the final Allen, Bell, Misley. Plastic coated book covers to
halves of league play. '"A" squad Dec. 9-0utcasts vs. Olymp1ans. 1 period. Tackles-Stender, Wells, Steph- keep your books dry may now be '
nien must remain "A" men after Dec. 13-Alpha vs. Delts. With five minutes of the last ens, Husband, Hagen, Gerber. Plastic Coated Covers
For Sale 1at Ten Cents •
g' · · d g · obtained in the book store. The ~con arne. Dec. 15-Polecats vs. Ragamuf- quarter gone, and the latest :E!io-Guards-Sweet, Brending, B.
.:''S" · pasketball rules are the fins. neer drive halted by a Vanport Walker, Cramer, Knudsen, King, front a!J.d back of'the cqvers have
-·~afiie 'asforbasketball"A"except 'Dec.16-Sigma vs. Lambda. . interception . on the Van_port 20, Taylor. L&C emblems on them <!nd on
"B" players can move up to the Jan. 3-0utcasts vs. Thaxter. L&C right guard Don McCaus- Centers-Sprinkling, Pollard. the inside there is a name plate
'.'A:','. te!lm. at any time. (This ~ Jan. 5-Sigma vs. Delts. land decided that time had come Backs-Wilson, A.nder _son, and doodling space. Price of cov-
the ~econd team with an orgam- ·Jan 6--0utcasts vs Ragamui- to put-the .Pionet!rs back in the Bl · Ell ~F b M h
i:.tlon, 'never the only team.) fi~s. · --"'' . atr, mers, ar er, ona an, ers is •10 -cents each or three for
.An . t t d t t ball ga~e. Cox_ ' D. Walker, Nemyre, Preble, /25 cents, according to Charles .,, yone meres e may con ac Jan. 12-Lambda vs: Beta. Vanport started a pl!IY in Me-B h.
.Dir,ector. Warren -Smith or Mer-Jan. 13-0lympians vs. Thaxter. Causland's direction but Mac aiSc . · ;Haldors, book store manager . rill. Peterson.
· · · · · ripped past the interference and
JV'S Finish Season instead ot · tackling the man,
Last home game for the JV grabbed the ball from his arms
T 1C' Baskeleers football team will take place to-I and raced for a touchdown.
1.1 · morrow afternoon on Fisher field Hank Lienes, a standout half-s • · P"l I when Beima's Babies tangle with back all afternoon raced around . crimmage 1 0 s I Pacific's junior sqquad. right end to tie the score at 7-7.
"Too slow up front," coach El­
don Fix stated after the varsity
scrimmaged with the Unive ~sity
of Portland last Friday on the
Pilots' floor. "The defense has
improved but more speed is
needed," Fix said.
Rod Downey , Arnold Thomas
and Merrit Kelsey were energetic
and smooth working on both de­
fense and offense. Forwards
Dean· Sempert, Gordon Mills,
Merrill Peterson, Herb Evans and
Chuck Gengler; Centers Bruce
Smith and Winslow Van Pelt are
slowly getting into condition .
Coach Fix stated that the next
two weeks will be-spent on get­
. ting in condition. Another scrim­
mage is planned with Portland,
'also a workopt with Oregon
State soon. Pioneer Portraits . • • •
Francis Cox Adds Speed,
Ability to Pioneer Teams
By Herb WiWama He lettered four years in both
Francis Cox is formerly from of these sports and three years in
Gravett, Arkansas and moved to baseball and basketball.
Washougal, Washington, when he· When not participating in ath­
was six ye~s old. In Washougal, letics, Francis' other activities in­
Francis attended the Washougal eluded being elected student
junior and senior high schools body president for one year. He
and was very active in all sports. was also president of his junior
Football and track were his spe-class and vice-}II'esident of the
cialties. In football, Cox was a lettermen's club, the Order of W.
very fast man ~o catch when lie Francis said he chose this
ran fl'om his halfba~k position school to attend when he gradu­
and broke away for several long ated from Washougal mainly be­
gains in each game. During the cause his football coach was an
track season, Francis ran the low ex-graduate from here and talked
hurdles and tile 100-yard dash. him into enrolling. His major this
.;_------~---.:........!.------------- fall in his freshman year is phys­
ical education so that he can
learn the fundamentals to ,be a
Coach.
With the football season prac­
tically over, Francis has been al­
ternating at right half and played
his best game up at Brtish Co­
lumbia when he broke away for
several long runs, one of which
resulted in a touchdown. Cox
said he was going to pass up
freshman basketball and tum out
for track next spring and run the
440-yard dash. Sport Shorts
"By Hoefling
Championship of the N. W. conference will be decided tomor­
row night when the ldaho-LC and Pacific-Willamette game re­
sults are known: Thep icture is rather cloudy now so could take
some clearing up.
The Pioneers, Bearcals, and Coyotes are currently tied for
top spol of the league. The loser of the Lewis and Clark and
Idaho till will automatically be dropped oul of the picture. Then
if Willamette beals Pacific, the Bearcats and the Coyote-Pioneer
winner wlll be co-champicms.
But if Pacific drops the Bearcats, then the Idaho-LC winner
will reign as champ. This means that the Pioneers still can tie or
iead for the title. Sounds complicated, but read your Sunday
paper for the final and accurate details.
A new· college conference in the Portland area has recently
been formed. Pacific college, Mullnomah, Reed, and Westem
States of Portland have banded together in the Metropolitan
college conference. Their new IChedule atarls with basketball
sea.ron.
Southern Oregon college of education has found their Pear
Bowl opponent . College of Idaho will oppose them in the Thanks­
giving Day battle. This wil !give the Northwest conference a
ohance 'to strike back after the Red Raiders dumped Pacific uni-
versity recently.
"Iron man" for the Lewis and Clark football team this fall is
Bob Sweet, two year letterman ot guard. Bob had averaged 52
minutes par contest up to the Pacific game. He injured his knee
slightly ln the lhird quarter of that tuule so was taken out.
This broughl his cnoerage down aUghtly, but 50 minutes a game
is still a mighty high parcentage to ·hold ln this day 'of mllll
substitution. ,
Put a new name alongside those of Odell, Bull, Hoopes, and
Dubach as rabid LC football rooters. It is Clem Parberry, head
football coach of the College of 'Idaho. Parberry has been per­
sol)ally scouting the Pioneers for his stadium clash, so has been
following them from Portland to Canada and beak. We think they
are a GOOD team to follow, too.
Late1t addition lo the freshman baaketbal roaler is Eldon .
Fbc, hoop prospect from Pendleton. He acrlmmaged. wUh the
tbircl and fourth frosh leama and was looking pretty gorod. And
be scored abc points, too. ' • •
MadrigaL Symphonic
Groups Present Joint
Concert This Sunday
The madrigal singers, trained by George V. Bishop, and the
&ymphonic band, under the dir!'Ction of John Richards , will pre:
sent a joint concert Sunday, December 5, at 3:30 p. m. m . the
Campus theater. .
. / This concert is the first of two pre-Christmas programs to be
given by the music department. The symphony orchestra and the
60-voice choir will be featured in concert Sunday, December 12, at VOLUME VII Portland, Oregon. Friday, December 3, 1948 Humber 10
lforlhwesl Co·nference Coaches
Pick Three Pioneers for Honors
Annual all-conference football selections were made at the
recent meeting of the Northwest conference coaches. Among those
singled out for honors-were LC gridders Bob Sweet, guard, and
backs Hal Ellmers and Stan Blair. They were placed on the second
all-star team. · .
Receiving honorable mention were ends .1\rt Bakke, Pete Hahn,
and Lee Meisen, and backs Reuben Baisch and Bill Preble. .
Pacific and Willamette domi­
nated the first team with three
selections apiece. Pacific's Tho­
gerson and Russell, and Idaho's
Win bigler were una n i m o us
choices. 8 to 5-20 or Fine;
Ultimatum Issued
By H elty Sheriff
When a 300-pound county
sheriff visited Dean George En­
nis this week and issued a final
warning against speeding past
Collins View school between
the hours of 8 and 5, the Dean Local BA Juniors
Compele for Cash
In Purchase Field
figured he meant business . Business administration jun-
College Schedules
Sludenl TB Tesls
Monday I Tuesday Beginning Monday, all per-iors, regularly enrolled, are elig­
sons wno violate the .20-mile ible to compete in a $100 con­
limit will be subject to fines test being sponsored by the
up to $100 as well as having Purchasing Agents' Association
their driver's license revoked, of Oregon. The award will be
rxas~ 'l'BAllfi the officer said. based on a manuscript covering
Nam.. School Poa. · the purchasin g function or simi-Arnold Thoger>on (Pacific) ........... LE Ennis is convinced the •·get-
Bob Magette <Paclfic) .................... LT tough" program will be en-Iar subject. Deadline is April 1. I h t X will Arvel Buckles ("\-Vhitma nL ........... LG h . A t .
Compu sory c es -rays Ciluct'. Patterson (Wtllamette) .... c forced by the sheriff's office. The Pure asmg gen s associ-
be administered to all students Art Leddoe (WIIlammctt e) ............ RG ation is a member of the Na-
Don uold~n (\-Vhitman) .................. nT .
Monday _' and Tuesday, December Arnold Huntley (Linfteld) ............ RE tional Association of Purchasmg
Stan Russell (Pacific) ..................... B p d N. h I Agents, which has for several 6 and 7, from 8 to 4 p. m. Tom Winbigler (Col. of Idaho) .... B a row ew 0 m
Ulen Ward <Col. of Idaho) ............ B . 1 years sponsored a similar contest. Directed by Dr. J. H. Hessel, Keith Clabaugh <Willamette) ........ B h d
SBCOND '!'BAM A d d H Philip McAllister, acting ea the state board tuberculosis mo- Name School Poo. war e onors b · d .. t at' on
· Rich Gardner (Col. of Idaho) .... LE ' of the usmess a mmJS r I
bile unit will be parked In iront 13111 Kul<ahiko (Willammette) ........ LT department, points out that pur-
of the avmnaoi•·~ for the con-Bob Sweet (Lowt; and Clark) ....... LG I I s h M I I . . t .
OJ • --~-- I Reece Shaffer (Col. of Idaho) .... c peec ee I chasmg m the Northwes IS now
venience of the students. I Joe Cald~vell (Col. of .I~aho) ...... IRlGT I n taking a prominent position in Warren Schroeder (Lm.~teld)_ -..... .
In order there be little delay, Drew l\!lller (Whitman) ............... RG Two top speech awards were the field of management _and t d t '11 b rated by sex John SE>eley (Linfield). ............ ...... B t e
s u en s WI e sepa Hov Harrington (Willamette) ........ B added to the college's honor last that more and mo~'me execu IV st
and admitted in groups of 15 to ~~~ lli;;::'rra (t~;,'i!" ::f g1:~~l .... : week when Ben Padrow and Ar-are aware of the anagem~n
20. Nona Lear, college nurse, and calvin Boyes (Whitman) ................ B . N h 1 t k d and function" wh1ch the purchasmg 3:JO p. m. in the gym. The pub­
lic is in vi ted to both programs.
This Sunday's program is as
follows:
Madrigal Singers
In Dulci Jubilo .. -..... arr. Pearsall
Coventry Carol... ... -..... arr. Scott
No Shelter for Mary ....... _ ... Niles
Sacerdotes Domini William Byrd
Turtle Dove ·-· ...... -........ --.......
........... -... arr. Vaughn Williams
Careless Love ... -... -.... -.arr. Scott
Sourwood Mountain ..... arr. Scott
The Symphonic Band
Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring_ .. _
............ Johann Sebastian Bach
With choral melody by
Johann Schop
March Opus 9.-Serg~ Prokofieff
Composed especially for band
(1946)
Komm, Susser Tod .................. ..
... -....... Johann Sebastian Bach
The Sealarer.. ...... _ ... Heydn Wood
A Nautical Rhapsody {1942)
'Jl l:i' k t John Burleigh (WIIIamette) ........ B diS ew 0 m 00 secon b l' th t
her assistants WI c ec s u- 1 > B . . · aaent performs. He e 1eves a
John Baxter (Wh tman ··-············· th' d t e tempore speak a
dents' names as · they pass · HONORABLE MEI!Irl'YON II' ra mgs 10 x . -amon the young men entering The first of a sert'es of '
1·nfor-.
Ends-Art Bakke, Pete Hahn, Lee · at the forenSIC tournament g
through. No appointments are Matsen Lewis an6. Clark; Gene mg business today there should be mal discussions on vocational
necessary' but students are a_sked Allison: Wlllamette: F.d Rooney, Pa.-sponsored ' annuall.y by the Wes!-some J'nterested in the field of Lt. William M·auldin
To Discuss Air Force
clfic; and Dimitri Goulbefef, British h t h ld th topics will be held on Thursday,
to appear for examination during Columbia. ern Speec assocJa ton e .15 purchasing and aiming for ex- ·
Tackles-Denny Whitman, ~ollege year November 22 through 25 m . .t. December 9, at 11:45 a. m. m
free periods. of Idaho: Bob Schofield, Lmf•ell:\; ecuhve pos1 wns. A-24. Guest speaker will be Lt.
Dan Rollins and Bill Betker, Pacific: Seattle. "Tht's is an opportunity fo. r a
"Students are urged to take Cha1·Jes Lamb. British Columbia. t' 'th th 300 · William K. Mauldin who will
advantage of this opportunity," Guards-Melvin Kawasoe, College Compe mg WI more an junior to acquaint himself in the . . f
of Idaho: Jim Gilmore and Bob students from_ 27 western col-fJ'eld of busJ·nes_s and .with stand-discuss the opportunities o ~ S~;d Dr. Cha~les w. Howard, Green British Columbia. s I . th A' Fo es .All ;,..
~ ' Cen'ters-Louls King, Linfield; Ed leges, includmg Stanford: U. · ards established by professional cru;eer .m e U' rc · .,. ••
dean of the college, "because it McGovern, Whitman: John Jubb, bPa-C Oregon State Pepperdme and . _ , I . _ Is terel\ted...men are invited .to .. at-
1.5 a part of the comptilsory phys-clric: Bill Hogar!io._Brltish Colum ia. ., . .. .' _ I groups," he said. ' t IS a o a
Backs-Bud Ho.mlnack, College of the . UnlVersity of Wash_m gton, opport.unJ·ty to defr,..,. a portion tend. • ·
ical examination of the COllege. Idaho· BQuben :Bal.och and Bill h -_, Future discussion groups Will
Preble, Lewt• an4 Cla.rk; Harry Pad. row pl,aced ;:cond m t e of college expenses while lay. ing
Those who fail to take the test Schibel, cart Wickham and Blll t d A be conducted with speakers rep-·
t Palmquist, Linfield; Bob Douglas, senwr mens ex pore an r-the foundation for a career m a Will be asked to bring a repor d Di k · th t' wh1'ch have not
Wlllamette: Don Slverts an c dis took third pla_ce m e sen-rJ·sJ'ng professJ'on." resen mg careers from the downtown X-ray 'cen-Bader, W.hitman; Vince Cyhers, h · ed · th 1 ge
, Paul Hutton and Marv Buntin, Pa-ior women's division. Further information is avail-been emp as1z m e llf r
::te:r:.:.'_' ____________ ..:.'.::c:,:lf,;:lc:c; __ D,,,_.oug Reid, British Columb•a. Additional honors taken by able from bulletin ~oards on the fields presented during and fol-
lforlhwesl College ·congress Nears;
c·andidale Pelilions Due December 10
Two student representatives to
the Pacific Northwest College
congress will, be chosen by an
all-college vote to be held De­
cember 14, according to Bob
Duncan, human relations com­
missioner.
The plan, adopted in form of a
resolution by student council, is
to have each student, who wishes
to recommend a candidate, ob­
tain a blank for that .purpose at
the student government office.
The sponsor will fill in the can­
didate's name, have the blank
signed by 15 other sponsors -and
return the blank before Decem­
ber 10.
PNCC, meeting to discuss per­
tinent world problems, will be
held this year at the University
of British Columbia and students
attending will be housed on the
campus during the three days,
January 6-7-8. All colleges of
the Northwest along with Brit­
ish Columbia, Alberta, Alaska
and Hawaii are invited to par­
ticipate.
"The Problems Confronting
World Peace" is the general topic
for this year's ·Congress with sub
topics under this general heading
assigned to the colleges repre­
sented. L-C has been assigned
the "Jewish Point of View in
the Palestine Situation." Student
representatives will be required
to be informed on the subject
they have to discuss at the con­
·ference.
Virginia · White, former dele­
gate to PNCC, will be in charge of voting to select representatives
and the candidates will be intro­
duced at the assembly December
14, according to Duncan.
''We hope the students will se­
lect well qualified delegates who
have an· interest in the subject
so that Lewis and Clark will be
well represented," he said.
.
Dr. Tomlinson Offers
Teaching Ability Tests
Students who are interested
in determining their aptitude for
teaching may take the Coxe­
Orleans Prognosis Test of Teach­
ing Ability by making an ap­
pointment with Dr. L. E. Tom­
linson, librarian. The.test re­
quires three hours to complete.
Correlation of the test with
objective measures of _achieve­
ment at the end of the first year
of work at a teacher-training
institution is said to be close to
.70, Dr. Tomlinson explained.
When the test is used in combi­
nation with a group intelligence
test and records of standardized
achievelll(!nt tests in high sclwol,
the correlation will be .90.
TRAFFIC NOTICE
All traffic violations must
be taken up with the traffic
commissioner in the student
government office between 10
and 11 a. m., according to the
student council. Traffic com­
missioner will be on duty one
hopr each day.
'------------------~ members of the debating squad campus or from McAllister in 1 ow i•n g Vocational Edu.cation
were finals in the senior men's BA-ll. week .
debate and experimental 'speak-~~~==========~~~==~====;~=====
ing by Padrow and Art Silva. s h I Th Aller Game Dance Silva also made the finals in the 0p S 0 rO·W - .
senior men's oratory. Yvonne
Wellman and Ardis were placed
in the finals :(or the senior worn- Basketball is here again and
the sophomore class will start
en's debate. the season tonight with a bounce
Also representing the college when it presents "The Basket
in the tournan.ent were first-Ball Bounce" in the campus
year debaters Leigh Bock, Har-theater immediately following
old Wood, Byron Kelham and tne game ·with Central Wash­
Hugh Sheehan, Adena Joy, for-ingtod.
ensic director, accompanied the The dance will feature John
students and was a judge of th:. Reitz and his orchestra with half
contests. time musical entertainment to
Foreign policy w~s the ~pic be provided by Jo Ellen Hansen,
of extempore speaking and re-Gerry Gaylord and Pat Boals.
solved: That the United States 1 Tickets will be sold at the
should adopt a system of planned door, 75 cents a couple and 50
economy" was the debate ques-cents stag.
tion.
Second L-C Journal
Features Dprm Plans
The November issue of the
Journal of Lewis and Clark is
being distributed this week with
10,000 copies going into circula­
tion.
Included in the eight-page is­
sue are an illustration of the first
unit of the proposed new dormi­
tory for women, the general
yearly operating budget of the
college and photographs of the
new student center, the book­
store and the Delta Tau Rho fra­
ternity clubhouse (credited in er­
ror to Lambda Phi Epsilon fra­
ternity). Decorations will feature bas­
ket ball hoops, Pioneer 'banners,
cow bells and black and orange
streamers.
Committee chairmen are: Jo
Ellen Hansen, general arrange­
ments; Don Sempert, publicity;
Gloria Hutchens, decorations,
and Gerry Gaylord, refresh­
ments.
·~I hope everyone will come
and support the team and the
student body, which is sponsor­
ing this dance event, without
advance promotion ," said Neil
Farmer, sophomore president.
Students may obtain copies of
the Journal at the bookstore,
gym, library, student lounge and
:Women's building. · Dance CommiUee: Jo EDen Hanna. Don Sempert. ·cmd Ge:ny
Gaylord.
(