Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 10. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1948-12-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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.
( •
Page Twa PIONEER LOG Friday. December 3, 1948
Poindexter Guest Editorial I Reflecting Pool
Where Shall We Hide? 1 • • • • • • •
By Dr. A. A. Groening Otflclal pubUcattoD ot the £aaociate4 atu4eDtl of :Lewill &D4
Olark cor••w•. lPubUihe4 wae11t17 4unq the cou•r• ,. • .,. aubecrlpttoD rate:
11.50 per )'tar.
Mcmbu '
· ~socialed CoUe6ate Press
• 87ArlP ll41tcr ...................... DOD aamput aporta ........................ .:rolm Jloefllq Allociatt ll41tcr ....... .Jim Oanoll 8oclety ..................... ..raaa JlclDtJ'N
A .. btaDt ll41tor ...... .:JADe\ XorraD Cartcollbt ................. ,. lPoUUla:o:ter ll'eatur ................ llol'Dl 8ohw1Dire ll'roofna4er ............ _ ........ llob D..U.
a.porten; Bill Armtitrong, Barbara Brunner, Floyd Cummins, Bob
Devin, Duane Dozier, Jim Harris, Joan Hills, Dorothy Iwasaki,
Dolores Libby. Jerry Marks, Sally McBride, John Miller. Jim
Munro, ltalph ltlgga and Marilyn Sannerud. lr:owte Wrtten: Joan Hilla, Norm Prlhar, Tom Shore, Herb Williams
Rabbi Levine
"We must begin to realize different people see the same
thing through different eyes . . . we must build mutual
understanding by recognizing this ... " said Rabbi Raphael
Levine, and as he spoke these words, his earnestness struck
home, making a person realize that here is a man who pr,ac­
tices and believes the "Golden Rule" he preaches. Ever since that memorable
day on December 2, 1942, when
scientists first succeeded in con­
trolling atomic fission, mankind
has had power the like of which
only the Gods were once en­
dowed.' The power of the atom
always was there, waiting to be
released. Now when our sup­
plies of energy, coal and oil,
are dwindling we have a new
supply far greater than all of
the coal and oil nature had so
bountifully laid up. We can now
have power where power is
needt!d and where the supply o.f
fuel is located.
We are lucky to have had Rabbi Levine for the full
week he devoted to LC, and we appreciate his fine lectures
and discussions.
Need We Say More?
One of the pleasant surprises which came to the Presi­
dent's d~k recently was a commendatory letter (not exactly
a surprise , as he knew the attitude of the writer).
"Dear President Odell: It is my sincere belief that your
college is doing a most outstanding job in developing in the
minds of your students character and ambition .... I truly
believe that your college reflects the type of instruction that
will greatly benefit students in becoming better and more
efficient citizens. It is with pleasure that I enclose our
yearly check ($1000.00) .:•
_Up My Alley By Ole
Modesty No Virtue in Ole's Book;
Praises Team, Coaches-and Self
The tumult and the shouting dies-and dies-and dies-. But
before we begin to hear echoes, let's recapitulate on some of the
events of the past weeks we shouldn't forget. How many schools
can you name that, in their second year of conference competition,
came up to the final game with a championship at stake? Regard­
less of the outcome, we feel that such a season's record will be
one that cannot be duplicated every year. So our hombergs are
doffed to the coaching staff, the members of the football squad
and all those who mnde the season such a grand success.
While the orchids are being
strewh around, did you know both games. Wonder why our
that those two characters who students .can't show as much
canoed around the field at the enthusiasm?
k Hard at '"ork on the "maple" Pacific deluge and came bac "
for the entire game· with Idaho these days is a group of lightly-
was none other than our good clad boys who will again at­
friends Jo Hoopes and Randy tenipt to put us in the running
Church (Mrs. Church is our fi-for the casaba crown. Most of
nancial secretary). The two fami-the squad from last year are
lies got together, built the canoe present with the addition of a
and costumes and then proceed- few new faces to keep the "sure
ed to stay to the bitter end at starters" from dogging it. Our
best to them for a s'\ccessful
Call Him Alexander!
Thaxter Men Capture
Large, Rare Reptile
A yell, the sound of racing
feet on the back steps and Sato­
shi "Pete" Morita burst in the
rl!ar door of Thaxter house.
Upon investigation, residents
found the cause of Pete's alarm
to be a lizard. Ned "Bring 'Em
Back Alive" M~rshall caught the
reptile and put it in a wash ba­
sin for the night.
The next morning , the creature
was presented to Benjamin A.
Thaxter, professor of field biol­
ogy, who identified it as a Di­
camptodon ensatus (Giant or
Marbled Salamander, that is).
"Our visitor," Tha'xter said, "is
very rare and large-11 inches. It
may be one of the largest, as
they seldom reach 12 inches:"
These reptiles are found only
on the Pacific coast in the Unit·
ed States and it is unusual for
them to come this far north,
Thaxter said. season.
If you missed these words of
high literary value during the
past two weeks (and we know
you did) it was due to a new
policy on the part of the man­
agement. Other columnists have
been added on alternate weeks
so you will better appreciate
the sterling quality of this gem
when it does appear. And we
might add, for the information
and edification of "White Lies"
that this column never did any
polling. We know the answers
already, why bother! "Perfec­
tion is never seated on the
throne of doubt.'' (Shakespeare
or maybe Amos, 1 ain't sure).
Wish someone would start mak­
ing ne~ traditions so we would
have something to ariue about.
Even the flagpole has lost its
value as an advertising medium
since Jackson's heart-throb ar­
rived in town. But bide your
time, m'hearties. Soon comes the
discussions on nationalization of
fraternities and sororities-then
aU the scribe will be out in full
force. How ·do you like your
mud? Creamy? Then too, the by-products of
fission will help to emancipate
mankind from his ills of body
and mind. The radioactive iso-_
topes produced in atomic piles
can h!!lp solve these problems.
But, is mankind morally capable'
to so control himself to use this
new force only for good and not
for his own destruction?
Atomic fission may mean the
destruction of our civilization if
used in wars. Two bombs were
dropped on Japan and a hun­
dred thousand lost their lives,
many more were maimed and
the effects on future offspring
will not be known in this gener­
ation. The atomic bombs so far
used were the smallest possible
and they can be made a thou­Sweat, Strain, Tears and Laughter,
All Production Pains of 'Our Town'
By Floyd Cummins
Through the sweat and strain
of long and tiring rehearsals, the
I:Jappy occasion for laughter, the
quieter moments of tears, and
the sound of words from an often Striving for perfection, a shout
of "stay in character" and an oc­
easional nod of satisfaction from
Gray, is enough to show the cast
how the play is progressing .
Gray first directed ''Our
Town" in Greenville, So.uth Car­
olina, in 1938. times pleased and sometimes ex­sand times as destructive. An
t . l · · th' asperated director, the marks on IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUJUIUIHIIIIIIWIIIUWIIUUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHUHUJUIIII a om1c exp os10n 1s a see mg . ·
f d. t' .t Th d d a wh1te sheet .of paper become a l Sl c mass 0 ra JOaC lVI y. ese ea -li · d al 1a opp opy . vmg an re p y. y ly rays are shorthved but when· "O T ,. 1 b Th . ur own, · a p ay y or-1 .
· ht · th th· d k ton 1 er to e g1ven ecem-released m too large amounts W'ld b - D
1 By Jim Ranis
mlg p01son e ear an rna e .
life untenable . ber 15 and 16 b~ the Lew1s and llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Where shall we hide? Shall Clark p~ay _ers h m ht_h: Ca~pu~ "I have a furcula to pick
we go underground like moles?, iheater, 11s m d t e ~ 1~. wee 0 f with you," said Art Atkisson,
Our food supply grows on the rehearsa s un er t e lrectwn ° , pleasantly noting the impact of ·
surface so we could not stay Arthur Coe Gray. his anatomical prowess on all
underground i-;:;definitely . If all In a part caliing for so?s, tears those within hearing distance. I
the earth were poisoned there flowed reluctantly at first and had merely run over to the new
would be no escape. Is there no then easier for ~argaret Copping student lounge to see what the
solution? Not unless we, all man-as the scene with Bob Hallock place consisted of, between study
kind, agree 'Ito live in peace. telling of the discovery of their periods of course, when I ran
Atomic energy is too dangerous love for one another is started, inte Art. He was referring, it
for anyone tiut the world itself stopped and begun again. seems, to his Thanksgiving din­
to control. We must have world Moments of laughter aren't ner, or at least part of the re­
controL Control of supplies, pos-lacking. Through a long dialogue mains of it.
session, and use. Are we willing of the narrator, Doug McGregor, Near the end of the feast;
to give up this much of our it is necessary for Norma Akers when the mashed spuds were
sovereignty? Unless this is done and Joan Gordon, as Mr& Gibbs playing tag with big red gobs of
mankind may vanish from this and Mrs. Webb, to pantomime cranberry sauce in Art's esopho­
earth. A new civilization will getting qreakfast for their fam-gus, and the bird bones were fly­
then arise on this earth and let's ilies. In a play in which little ing, he noticed he was sitting on
hope they wil learn to live to-scenery is used a slip of the hand a wishbone. It made quite an
gether in peace. There will ulti-cutting bacon or dunking do-nuts impression on h\s; er uh, on him,
matdy be peace on earth, if not and forgetting where the cup is, but his only remark about the
with man ,then without him. will warrant a remark from the situ::~tion was, "Well, that cer­
Peace will surely comP. director. tainly was a case of haying a
BARK OF THE LOG
' To the Editor:
To the Editor:
Thanks to our honor society,
Alpha Psi Omega, we had decqr­
ations for the car caravan to
Forest Grove. The freshman class
for its help in the rally parade,
the sophomore class for the half­
time card-show, and the various
interest groups, sorority and fra­
ternal groups for the pompons
for the Idaho -me, deserve the
thahks from the student body.
A last "big six'~ cheer is in order
for our football team and Joe
Huston who fought through
tough obstacles to hold our re­
spect for them.
Bob Tabor
Tsuguo Ikeda
Yell team.
You Tell Us
To the Editor:
Is Lewis and Glark one of
these schools that cheers for their
team only when they are win­
ning? The spirit at the last game
was almost nil. The cheers for
the team faded to silence toward ..
I the end of the game.
Should we cheer for the team
all of the time or only when the
game's with us?
I imagine the rally squad gets
discouraged trying to lead unin­
terested students in yells.
Students gripe about traditions
and school spirit but fail to up-
hold t m. '
What's the matter with Lewis
anci Clark?
Ed. Note: Thi5 leiter was
signed by a h011t of frothing stu·
deJ1D, muc:h foo numerous to set
down here.
More Self-Expression
To the Editor:
We want to thank Tom Grimm,
Miss Davis and the mll,ny who as­
sisted them in producing a good
Thanksgiving asSt!mbly. Tom
wrote the script for the pageant
himself. This is the sort of cre­
ative self-expression we like to
see. May there be more of it.
Bob Duncan
Terry Cady wishbone where the backbone
ought to be."
I Oh boy, I was practically con­
vulsed, and had no more picked
myself up when Don Thurber
gave me .quite a leap, telling me
about his new invention. It's a
checker crossed with a jumping
bean. Thus, a player can start a
game of checkers , go off and
neck some, and come back every
now and then to see how the
game is going. Thurber is ple,in­
ly a lover of the game;
Mr. Hinshaw , the art director
out here, was having a little
trouble explaining some tech­
nique of coloring to Barbara
Wolfe. Finally he summed it up
in several very neat words:
"A painting is just a nice con­
trolled messiness."
Those Delts, of the frat lodge,
have been shoved off into a
furious frenzy by the latest edi­
tion of the LC Journal. Under a
picture of a host of slaving Delts
was a caption giving all the
credit to Lambda Phi Epsilon.
The grinning Lambdas had .noth­
ing to saY,. The fuming Delts say
they could be easily soothed with
a front page retraction and
four-column picture.
' / -·
.. Friday, December 3, 1948
On The Soclfll S1t/e with Jean Mcintyre
BetrothaL Birth Revealed;
Shower, Dinners Featured PIONEER LOG
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIJIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIII
All-College Sinq Deadline
December 8 (Wednesday)
is the deadline for entering
the annual all-college sing to
be sponsored by Amphion.s,
music honorary for men, at
the t r a d i t i o n a l Colhecon
An after-game sports dance, presented by the sophomore hanging of the green" pro-
class, is being held in the Campus theater tonight . Heads of gram, Friday, December 17,
the committees in charge of the affair are: Donna Gaylord, according to Otto R<1th, Am-
refreshments . Noel Tangh bl' 't d Gl · H t h" phion president. • e, pu lCl y, an ona U C ms, UIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIUUIIUIHIIUIIUUIUIUUUIIUUIIUUIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIWIWU
decorations. The basketball theme of the dance will be car-
-~~:~t;:tA=~:~p~ ~:p::n~~p:o~!l:~posite ends of the I College Speakers
A sur,prise linen shower was I Accepl Pacific u Women's Athletic association
held ~ potluck dinner at the
home of Grace Bingham Wed­
nesday, December 1. The dinner
was followed by a business meet­
ing. • • •
Delta Tau Rho's "Gone Gal"
candidate, Grace Bingham, was
crowned "Miss Fraternity Sweet­
heart" at the first annual inter-
fraternal dance Wednesday, No­
vember 24, in the college gym­
nasium~ Grace, the only upper­
classman in the contest, was
presented with a compact in­
scribed to the "Queen of the
Inter-Fraternity -Dance, 1948."
* • *
Bessie Grey, sophomore Eng­
lish major, is telling friends this
week of her 'engagement to
Doniphan Layman, freshman
business administration major.
The wedding is being planned
for next October. • • *
Husbands and friends of mem-
bers of the Faculty Women's
club will be guest~ at the Chrjst­
mas meeting of the group at 3:15
,Friday afternoon, December 10,
in the drawing room. A special
Christmas program is being
planned by Mrs. Volney Faw,
program chairman, with tea fol­
lowing.
• * •
Fifteen members of Colhecon
club, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth
Hammond and Mi·s. Alice Wie­
man, were invited to the home
of Mrs. John Mowery in Laurel­
hurst, November 1a, to see her
collection of rare old dolls, for­
eign dolls, antique brass and
antique furnitur e. given to Barbara Davidson, jun-D b I Ch }}
ior English major, Tuesday eve-e a e a enge
ning, N~::.vember 29, by her Theta Arthur Atkinson and Harry
Kappa sorority sisters at the Geil will leave for Pacific uni­
home of Dolores Bawden. Bar-versity '{uesday morning to meet
bara plans to be married this the Forest Grove team in a pub-
month. lie, decision debate on the ques-
• • • tion of federal aid to education.
Charles and Ophelia Babin They will take the affirmative
are being congratulated on the of the question, which is to be
birth of a son, Berwick (Barry), debated before a college assem­
we\,ghing 7 pounds 6 ounces. The bly.
baby was born November 19. Two students from Lewis and
Chuck is · a sophomore business Clark will also enter the state
administration major. extempore speaking contest to be
held at Pacific college in New-
• • * berg Thursday. The contest, un-
·Faculty Wives will meet at the der the sponsorship of the Ore­
' home of Mrs. Irven Jensen, 29141 gon Intercollegiate Forensic as-
N. E. 36 Ave., Friday, December sociation, will include separate
9, at 8 p. m. to plan their an-~ sections for men and women.
nual Christmas party. Co-host- "Present United States Recon­
esses wil be Mrs. William Pearce struction Policies" is the general
and M'rs. Raymond Jensen. subject for men and "American
• • •
The campus dining room was
the scene of a candlelight birth­
day dinner honoring Dean Freda
Hartzfeld and three dorm stu-
dents, Mildred Perlin, Jerry
Miller and Dorothy · Iwasaki
whose birthdays came during the
week of November 21. A special
bitthday cake was· baked by Mrs.
Leota Ryan, cafeteria baker. Socialistic Trends" will be dis­
cussed by the women. Cash prizes
will be awarded.
Although the class in practical
public speaking has been study­
ing these topics and is holding
a contest to choose the best
speaker in each division, any
student outside the class who
wishes to enter the competition
may do so by arranging with
Adena Joy, forensic director.
Inter.nalional Relalions Clobbers
Plan Trip ~ lo Eugene Co·nference
The International Relations 1 University of Oregon and Stan­
club will send 12 delegates to ford university.
the northwest conference of in-The local International Rela­
ternation al relations clubs to be tions club is one of a thousand
held at the University of Oregon similar clubs in the United Dr A A Groenl•ng in Eugene December 3-4. About States, Canada and Mexico.
• • 200 delegates from 30 schools in Rosemary Loder is president of N I ·1 Ch · } Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Man-the IRC and Prbfessor John ex . a . ape tana, British Columbia , and Al-Walker is faculty adviser.
Dr. A. A. Groening, well-berta are ex-pected to attend the
known speaker and professor of I two-day conference on iriterna­
physics, will talk December 91 tiona! affairs: The conference ; as
in Copeland Memorial chapel, on well as the clubs, is spons01·ed by
"Peace and the Atomic Age"\ the Carnegie Endowment for In­
under the sponsorship of the ternational Peace.
Science club. -Topics for the conference will
Keynoting his talk Dr. Groe-encompass problems of Ameri­Dean Hartzfeld Elecled
Council Program Head
Dean Freda 0. Hartzfeld was
recently elected program chair­
m<:~n for the Northwest Cou.ncil
of Guidance and Personel asso-
ning said, "Is it worthwhile for can and Canadian foreign policy ciation. Members of her commit­
us to have peace, or should we as they n;late to the United Na-teS!, the deans and personnel of­
let things go and hope for the tions, Europe and the Far East, ficers of Reed college, un_iver-
best?" and Lat1'n Amer1"ca. sity of Oregon and PortTand pub-
He joined the faculty in 1942 The main speaker will be Dr. lie schools, held a luncheon at
and also taught a prerneteorology C. Easton Rothwell, vice-chair- the Mallory hotel November 28
course at Reed College for the man of the Hoover institute and to prepare plans for the annual
U. S. Army in 1943-44. Library on War, Peace, and Rev-conference of this association
Dr. Groening , who spoke re-olutioa of Stanford university. schedu~ed February 10, 11 and 12.
cently to the Salem Chamber of Dr. Rothwell served as executive Cooperating associations are
Commerce, is a graduate of Ta-secretary of the United Nations the Pacific Northwest Association
hor college. He followed with conference at San Francisco in of Collegiate Registrars, North­
graduate work at Chicago, Ore-1945 t 1 t th west Association of Deans of gon, California and Kansas uni- • as secre ary genera 0 e United Nations Delegation to the Women from Montana , Idaho, versities, receiving an M. A. at U. N. in 1945-46, and as execu- Washington and Oregon, Pacific
• Oregon .university and his Ph. D t' t f th S ta · t Northwest Gu1"dance assoc1'at1'on 1ve secre ary o e ecre r1a at the University of Kansas. Vernon Long; president of the of the Department of State. He is and the Oregon and Washington
Science club, announced that a graduate of Reed college and chapters of the National Voca-Pap Fin
Allernale Monday KPFM Program
Highlights College Student Talenl
Students and faculty have
had an added opportunity to air
their talents since the fall in·
auguration of "Festival of Mu­
sic," the college's new KPFM
program which can be heard
every other Monday from 8:30
to 9 p .m.
The Amphions, men's music
honorary, and Mu Phi Epsilon,
national music honorary for
. women, each arrange and pre-
sent one program a month.
Scripts have been written by
Price Burlingame's scr}ptwrit­
ing class. major, played his own composi­
tion, "Toccata for Piano," on a
recent Thursday program. Others
who have been aired include
Bob Albrecht, baritone; L~retta
Kalmbach, pianist, and Lou
Hurder, baritone.
Both programs are under the
direction of George V. Bishop,
music instructor.
Speakers Prepare
Panel Discussing
World Government The college choir, directed by
L. Stanley Glarum, will be fea­
tured Monday , December 6, on a
45-minute program which will
be a preview of their concert Students will have an oppor­
December 12. The men's glee tunity to hear and discuss the
i:Iub, directed by Dr. John Stark problems and the solution sur­
Evans, was heard on the pre· rounding the etsablishment of
ceding program. world law for the preservation
Other students who have ap-of peace next Tuesday in the
peared on the new Monday eve-theater at 11 o'clock.
ning program include Shirley A panel, consisting of Profes­
Bender and Otto Roth, singing sors Shuck and Joy, will consider
duets; John Richards' orchestra- the barriers in the way of in­
tion class, which presented an augurating Federal World Gov­
original composition by Marvin ernment, while students Dale
Nelson, junior music major; Merrill, Reed, and Art ' Silva,
Margaret McVicker, pianist; and local, will attempt'to show that
Art Atkisson and \'larren Ev::tns,
1 it can be done.
announcers. The program will be of the
An afternoon program, "Music regular town meeting type, with
from Lewis and Clark," is cele-eight minutes allowed for indi­
brating its third year on the air. vidual presentation from panel
It is broadcast every Thursday members, followed by a short
on KPFM from 4:30-4:45 p. m. question p·e rio d among the
and features talent from the .col-speakers, with the remainder of
lege music department. the period thrown open to ques-
Richard Moffatt, junior music tions from the floor.
The event is sponsored by the
RabbiLevine Calls
For Gtllden Rule
The Golden Rule is the an­
swer to world problems, Rabbi
Raphael Levine of · Temple de
Hirsch in Seattle told student ~
and faculty at chapel services
Thursday, Novemb er 18.
"It is as simple, yet as com­
plex as that. Leagues of Nations,
the UN, and even a world state
won't solve the problems. Forms
alone aren't enough-there must
be the spirit which is expressed
in 'Love thy neighbor who is
like thyself,' " he said.
"There is a basis for unity
that overshadows all differences
in individuals," Rabbi Levine
pointed out. It is the thought
that all can live and work to­
gether in one world.
Special music was provided by
the Inter~ Varsity men's quar­
tette. Margaret McVicker was
at the organ.
Exhibit Lures Students
To See Masterpieces
The exhibit of old mastellPieces
from the Berlin museums, show­
ing at the Portland Art museum ,
has lured many students and fac­
ulty members this week. Mrs.
Henrietta Perry accompanied her
afternoon art history classes to
the exhibit and all other art stu­
dents have been urged by Ber­
nard Hinshaw, department head,
to take advantage of the last day
of the showing in Portland today. newly organized student World
Federali sts, under the chairman­
ship of 5tan Price.
Seven Experls Address
Home Economics Group
Opportunities for vocational
work in the field of applied home
economics was discussed Decem­
ber 1 at a round table by repre­
sentatives of several fields . of
home economics .
The participants on the rouhd
table, all specialists in a particu­
lar field, were Mrs. Jean Bloom,
department oj family life educa­
tion for adults, Portland public
schools; Kay Bollam, director of
Hostess House and Women' s
page, Oregonian; Rita Calhoun,
home service director, Portland
Gas and Coke company; Roxie
Frederickson, home economics
director, KPOJ; Margaret Fuller
Hill, dietitian, Providence hospi­
tal; Mary Klotz, food production
manager, Irelands; and Virginia
Wright, interior decorator, Meier
and Frank company .
A discussion period followed
the meeting.
FOR SALE
Two Gas Ranqes wftll 'ovens
Good Condition
$15 each
See P. W. Stewart
Business Office
has advanced degrees from the tional Guidance association.
following Chapel·a movie, "One ..---------------------------. •---------------- -----------, World or None," will be shown.
Narrated, by Raymond Gram
Swing, the movie is on atomic
energy.
Three Music Students
To Present Proqram
Shirley Bender, soprano; Mar­
garet Topping, ·violinist ,and
Virginia Norman, pianist, will
present a musical program at the
Vernon Presbyterian church on
Wednesday evening, December 8. • Records
• Radio Repairs
, • Phonoqraph Repairs
• Appliance Repairs
Oswego Radio . & Recor~ Shop
1st at 'A' A'lenue Oswego
. We pick-up and deliver
Phone 2-3411 Photographics
I
Portraiture, Social OJ1M 1 /rJ5.
weddings, Commercial I r . ' iS
\.J
3208 NE 83 GA 1488 v Photograph-. ! t • Page Six
AAUSia;''MiSiey Dr. Dubach Recalls Rockne's Sage Frl<IS~;;~;· PIONEER LOG
Letters in Football By Norm Prihar tern. of football was used by P. J. could understand."
It ·may well be said of Knute Schissler, then Oregon State "Rockne had .a keerr under-taught it to you myself. But I do
not know what is in your hearts.
If you have the will to win, you
will win .. A team that won't be
beaten, can't be beaten." IS Cage Candidate Rockne, immortal football coach ~;~~~t ~~:tb~~1 th!s it~t Rdockne standihg of what a player could of Notre Dame that he more · a a e urmg do," Dr. Dubach recalled. "He
Bob Misley, who resides in than anyone :Jse, pop~larized I the summer session. During that was idealistic and coulcl inspire
Oregon City, has just completed football and gave it its greatest time. Dr. U. G. Dubach: present players to do what seemed im­
his first year of college football. impetus. His kindness and deep I Ll'te.wrsl an~ Clark professor of po-possible .. Typical of Rockne were
H . 1 1ca scrence came to k h' · t · e started on Jim Biema's JV concern for h1s players bred u. R k ' now I IS ms ructions before a crucial
squad in the backfield and was them a reverent sort of love for ~r ne. . . game. They were approximately During the 13 years of his
reign as coach, his teams won
125, lost 12 and were tied 5
times. Five teams were unbeaten
~d one won the Rose Bowl
game in January 1925. Of his
players 89 went forth to take up
coaching as .a life profe.ssion.
Some of these today are the best switched to the line as a center. him that has not befallen the lot I "d · O~bach descnbed him as a as follows: 'Fellows, ypu are· go­
After playing good ball on of-of any other coach. His strong so ynamrc ~nd enthu~iastic per-ing to play the most important
tense and defense, especially hold on the public has not di-· I w n. There rs no question that he game of your careers. Every one
when it came to backing up the minished to this day. e as a frghter and. a great teach-of you is physically fit. I have
line, he was promoted to the var-In the late 20's the R k I r. ~e reduced hrs thoughts to the trainers' report on each of
sity during the middle of the - oc ne sys-wor s that people and players you. You know your football I in the country. ·
season. He then played in ·the re- f
:.~:~t~~:~::;::: .. ::~: ::: 22n .. ference ReJ· ects College B1·ds,·
football season, Bob converted ~ .
~~;rti~e~a~~e~aa;\!~ t~:t::i~~ Basketb 11 S Q T h
~t~?~·:::~:~~.~8iE a . eason pens. onig t
:;.;:;;:· .. Fddoy ond Sat..rooy ~i~ioglon -~eam Ellmers Leads Scoring; . PNIAC Voles Not
;:"i.~:i!?f.~:!fl~.~~S~::i ,,~~!boll ,!~~~!.:~~"- Ties Blair for Fourth s'not To ACcept Others
as a back and three years in bas-son 'll b · :E-" Th p k tb 11 Wl e mauguarated tonight Harold Ellmmer .s, Lewis and Clark's star· halfback , led the Pr'o- e acific Northwest Inter-
e a as a IP-lard on the Pioneer in the local ""m when coach El-n f tb 11 11 t Wh ""' eer oo a team m total i d' 'd 1 · co egiate Athletic Conference in
theam. en Oregon City went to don Fix sends his Pioneer cagers n lVI ua scormg for the third straight . e Orego': State Championship against a strong aggregation ~ear .. Hal scored seven touchdowns for a total of 42 points. Follow- its annual meeting last week
m 1945, MJsley was selected on I from Central Washington college mg him was fullback Stan Blair, who had 30 points. . voted to accept the resignation of te second team of the All-State This will be the first home ap~ In conference games both Ell-' the University of British Colum-
rve. , . pearance for the L & C squad mmers and Blair had 24 points JMU'~'~a} B' k lb 11 bia from the conference but vot-
Whrle a. t Oregon City, he was and is the start of a tough 26-to rank fourth in scoring honors. & , as e a
1 t d All confe en b k T w· ed not to accept the applicatr'ons
~ ec e vrce-president of the sen-game grind. Lewis and Clark - r ce ac om m-c • • s lOr class and belonged to the Let-will also engage the Ellensburg bigler of Idaho took high point ompehhon tarts of other schools for entrance
termen's club. Last year he team in another game tomorrow honors with 54 pomts. according to Dr. Charles W. How~
played on an A. A. u. basketball night. Both games start at 8 Chuck Allen, LC point-after-Wilh GameS S.OOD ard, dean of the college. Dr. How-
team, representing an independ- o'clock. touchdown boater, was next on ard is Lewis and Clark's. faculty
ent club in Orego C't h' Fix the Pioneer point list with 18 I representative to the conference.
fl·n· . . n I Y w rch has sent his men against ntramural basket b a 11 will 1shed thu·d n th h p tallies, all coming after touch- t Colleges trying for league ad-
h. 1 e c ampion- ortland U. and Oregon State s art T u e s d a y games b · s 1p playoff B b downs. He also was t1'ed for sec- ' emg mittance we N th •
t · o wall selected in preparation for the opening of pia. yed at 3:30 and 4:30. The "vm re or ern Idaho on he all sta t a ond in the conference for the h ""' Eastern Oregon and Oregon Col-' - r e m. the regular season A t t' t 1s afternoon will be open for
Ml'sley · p E · 5 ar mg number of PAT's "'J'th 10. lege of Educ t' . rs a · . major in [lineup has not yet been deter- " practice from 1:30 to 5:30. Any a JOn.
prepar~tron f~r a coaching ca-mined, but Fix states that the The rest of the scoring was as f. ive men can enter and today The conference which is made
reer H1s favonte s t f f ll follows: Fullback Reuben Baisch th ;1 up of one faculty representative
b 11. b por s are oot-o owing are ;n contention for 12·,-right end Pete Hahn, 12·, full-' IS e 1 st day for entries. There f a • asketball and baseball. the beginn1·ng berths,· Gordon will be · . rom each school and their coach- back John Farber, 12,· left half- a very important meeting mg staffs met I t Fr'd
Mills and . Merrill Peterson at back Clarke Anderson, 6,· rJ'ght at noon Monday in room 22. as I ay and
Frosh Basketball
Team Plays Reed
G~ant in Prelims
Reed college and Grant high
school, both of .Portland will
tangle with the Frosh basketball
team, Friday and Saturday, here
on the local maple court at 6:30
as a preliminary to the varsity
game. The Frosh meet Reed, Fri­
day and Grant, Saturday.
Coach Warren Smith stated
that the Frosh have greater depth
than last year's squad. He also
hopes the game goes so the
bench will be cleared.
Up-to-date the squad is still
u.ncertain. The tentative starting
lmeup: Ed Reid, Washington
high school, and Chuck Gengler
Milwaukie, forwards; Charli~
Hudson, Pendleton, center; Jim
Goddard, Benson, and Lewis
Wahl, Franklin, guards. Others
to see action include Marvin Bol­
stad, Lowell Haeffele , Hugh Har­
court, Stan McGrath, Paul Nord­
strom, Hazen Barnard, Keith En­
ger, Ben Kreisher and Richard
Burns. left forward; Bob Pollard and half Bill Preble, 6; right. half • • • ~:t~:~~~~o:!:aha~:~::. meeting
Winslow Van Pelt at center; and Francis Cox, 6·, left half Dr'ck ;rable tennis got under way Fo tb 11 h Rod Downey and Fred Wilson W lk thrs last week. Sigma defeated -· 0 a sc edules for 1949 and
at the right guard spot. a er, 6· Alpha 2-1; Polecats shut out the 1950 and spring tennis and track
Dean Sempert at right forward Outcasts and Olympians 2-0 and ~hedules also were made, Dr.
and Arnold Thomas at left guard C b s h d 1 3-0; Delta forfeited to Beta and award said. The coaches in
seem to be definitely set. Veter-asa a C e U e the Olympians forfeited their gathering picked the all-R ff to the conference football team.
an guard Merritt Kelsay suf-H 'F • T agamu ins. w· fered a pulled leg ligament in a·s riSCO rl· p . . . rth the dropping of the Uni-
pra.ctice and may not see any . Lambdas are leading in. Sigma versity of British Columbia the
C f D It P . conference now numbers ' .
actwn. Also slated for service are on erence basketball compe- e a sr with . 27 points. The h s1x
Bob Misley, forward; Hal Ell-titian for the Pioneers will open Polecats are second with 19 s.c ools. Whitman, College of
mers, guard, and Bruce Smith January 8 when the locals travel po~nts, Beta is th¥'d with four I?aho, Willamette, Pacific, Lin-
center. ' to Caldwell . to play the College pomts and Alpha, Sigma, Delta freld and Lewis and Clark
Central Washington, perennial of Idaho. Preceding this is a and Olympians follow. with two "The next meeting of the con-
Evergreen league title contend- schedule of 10 contests with non-points. terence will be held next May
ers co t p tl conference foes. ?n the Lewis and Clark campus
, me o or and led by a · 6-foot 6-inch center Ted Long, The schedule is as follows: De- m conJunction with the confer-
and one of the league's high cember 3 and 4, Central wash-Ski Club IO See Film ence track meet for which we are
scorers, son of coach Mickleson. ington ;:tt Portland; December 7, lnsle d f M I" th~~?sts," Dr. Howard added. r------------. .Vanport at Portland; December a 0 ee IDg . tcers for the PNIAC for the
FINAL 10, Lower Columbia at Portland· ens~mg year are: Dr. D. Avard
N , T.rodse Club meeting scheduled Wh1tman L' f' ld
ORTHWEST CONFERENCE December 11, Tongue Point Na'vy • m Je , president and
F' for Tuesday, December 7, wr'll be Dr Charles W H '
OOTBALL STANDINGS at PortJ.end; December 14, Clark ' · oward, Lewis cancelled so that members may and Clark se t t
W. L. Pet. PF PA college at Portland; December 17, see the Annual Cascade Skr' ' ere ary-reasurer.
Col. Idaho 5 1 .833 113 53 Philippine Olympic team at San 1 b' p 6if. c u s Ski Sports show at the a, 1c .... 4 1 .800 135 34 Francisco (tentative); December Oriental theater on that ru'ght.
• wn uar 49 ers at San The film consists of a 65-min- Wi!lamette 4 2 .667 100 60 18 Nat' al G d '
L & C ...... 4 2 .667 82 99 Francisco; December 20, Oregon ute technicolor feature, "The
Whitman .. 1 3 .250 57 80 Vocational School at Klamath s Linfield .... 1 5 .167 59 99 F ll D ummer and Winter Olympics ,; a s; ecember 29, Southern and a ski short, "Nation ~n
Br. Col. .... 0 5 .000 33 133 Oregon college at Portland. Skis," with Norway as its set-
Ties-Whitman, 2; Pacific, ting.
1; British Columbia, 1. Tr S I E h d L odse members are asked to p0r Df USe assieS meet outside the Oriental thea-
Will Voll b 11 F "d ter at 6:45 p. m. iii order to at­ey a rl ay tend together. Another showing
A women's volleyball elimina- ~ill ?e made at 9 p. m. Admis­
tion tournament will be held Fri-S!On rs 85 cents and tickets may
?ay, December 10, at 3:30 p. m. ?e secured at most sport shops
m t,he gym. Six groups will en-m Portland and Vancouver, from
ter with teams of eight girls un-Cascade club members or at the
der the direction of Florence door the night of the show.
Walters, chairman.
Sponsored by W. A. A., tour­
nameqt play must be preceded
by at least one-llour practice to­
day between the hours of 11-
3:30 p. m. Pencil Drive Continues
The "Pencils for Poland" drive
sponsored by Inter-Varsity has FIGHT TB
Buy Christmas Seals
•Lo·OMIS
PRINTING
COMPANY
BRoadway 2419
516 N. W. 12th Ave. Organizadons s pons o r'i n g
teams are Sigma Rho, Alpha
Gamma and Theta sororities, and
three independent groups. netted 3,000 pencils to date. The
drive officially ended November
19~ but pencils are still being re­
ceiVed, according to Robert Pen-!
ner, chairman . / --·•••••••••••.J •
• .,·'f _[ I
Concert This_ . ~nda){. :
. features Ore e$tra, ,·.
ESTAB'!.iSHED 1a·s7 : Choii[;t'Si·ouJ)sin Gym ~::.
-------~~--~--~-- --~-~~---~-----~ ·-·~~-'-·-·--~~-~--1•'• •) lf'. ·~n~l ~ Portland. Oregon. Friday, Dec:entber 10. uitt · Number 11 Tjle college's .second pre· In order to make connections . Christmas concert, which will with the 3:30 T~alatin bus frOIJ\ CLARK
VOLUME :Vll
~Town' C>pens Next We~k f~ature . the 60-voice college the Salmon street bus statioD:,'
choir, qirected by L. stanley the program will· begin' one-lialf
Glarum, and the 50.piece syri1-flour later than 'last week.
phony orchestra, . conducted by Included in the choir's pro:J
Boris . Sirpo, will be presented gram is a, number arranged bY
S~nd!lY ~ D~l!e';llber ~2 .. ~~ ~ p. m. Glar~ who used, as its basis, Wednesday, Thursday
Performance in Theatre
"Our Town" by Thornton
Wilder will be presented Decem­
ber 15 and 16 by student players
in the Campus theater with per­
formances starting at 8:30 p. m. in the gymnasium. a Norwegian folk tune. Three
· -l' -- soloists, Lawton Hull, cello; Wi1'-·
Two Represent
College at State
F ore1tsic Cottles.l liani Bailey, viola; and Roberta1
Boone, flute, will be featured in
"Belshazzar 's Feast" to be playe<l.
by ~he orchestra.
The concert is open to the en­
tire public.
Sunday's program is as fol-
·lows: The knowledge of ·an eternal
hereafter and of a blind earthly
existence are contrasted in the
play. The routine life of the 2642 Ardis ~ewholm and Harry
occupants of Grover'S Corners is Godsil entered the state extern- The College Choir
not truly appreciated until death pore speaking contest at Pacific Hear, Ye People, arr. by Koshetz
Pulls the veil from their earthly' S tl A 1 Ch · """r college in Newberg yestrday. wee Y nge 01rs ·n. e
eyes and lets the vision of "\'hat-The event is spo.nsored by the Singing _ ....... arr. by Luvaas
might-have-been be seen, but too Oregon Intercollegiate Forensic Lo, How a Rose ........... Praetorws
lat~ : association. · ">· · Hodie, thristus Natus ·
1 Only after death do they real-. Ardis, who last year placed Est _ ................. _ ....... _ ... Willian
ize the happy existence that life second in the contest, entered Christmas ........ -.............. Rae Seiti
. has t6 offer, but this is no longer the ·women's division and spoke The Chimes of ·ihe Sabbath '
of importance to·the dead as they · b Gl on some phase of "American So- ___ ................ -arr. Y arum
are gradually weaned away' from A t G t h · ff cialistic Trends" and .Godsil en-u umn _____ ... _...... re c ;mrno
I the earthly affairs 'of the living. · No.rthern Lr'ghts · Palmgr'ew. ter.ed tl'\e men's division on the .......... ;
Margaret Copping and Bob Hallock will he in leading roles ''When rehear~ing I "t:~ to r.e-topic, "Present tl. s. :R~construc- After the Storm .... Gretchaninoff
'when "Our Town" is presented next week in the Little Theater. member that I am a typical grrl tioo Policies." the two ccntest-The Symphony drchestra
Curtai.il time for lhe two-night _ sttowing is set for 8:30 p. m. growing up in if small' Arrierican ants competed against seven! The Secret Marriage ___ Cimarosa
Local Delegates Stage Fireworks
AI International RelatiGns Confab
By SiCIIl Price I Price, John ~ller, Jean Steel-
Delegates representilig cplleges quist, Leo .Schober, Betty Jean
of the Northwest attending the Gibson, Virginia White, and
International Relations confer- Dor~s Hansen. Professor J:ohn
enoe in Eugene, saw plenty of Walker went as an observer.
action Saturday, when John Jean Steelquist was a majority
Miller L-C delegate sought a res-choice for secretary of the .1949
olution urging President Truman meeting to be held at the Univer­
to call a conference to strength- sity of Idaho, Moscoj.v.
en the United Nations into a
Wor~d Government. town only to find after death I Belshazzar's Feast S1'belius other Oregon colleges, and the . ..------
that there is no going bac'k to fQI'ensic c 0 a c h e s fr.om each I Perpetuux,n Mobile ....... _ ... StrauiS
the little apprec~ated life," states school were judges. ILes Preludes ............. _ ........... ...Liszt
Margaret Copp ng who plays . Yvonne . Wellman, a nu~mber * • • •
Emily Webb. of the class ··in practical public I "Hallelujah " from the Mes-'
Pantomimes •nave proved to speaklng was alternaie. • . . siah ... _ .. ______ , ........ Handel
be the ~ardest part of the play The n~xt contest of the Oregon Choir, madrigal, orchestra, and ;
for J~n Gordon, Mrs. Webb, Intercollegiate Forensic associa- _ g-lee club
who· mtist pantoinime in several. tion will be -·an ' after-dinner Dr. John Stark Evans, c:onducting
~c~nes .. s~~ tu;.ds 'that ~i'!'in .g in s~eaki~~ ori this-~am pus the sec- '
pant~m·~~ lS very unpor~~t ond week in January. Anyone in-K I' . w·tl' Vi ·-
in. the last act which i~ coricerne~ 1 terest~ -in .... p~i'tieip~tirtg inay nu son 1 e
~·;~e:he funeral ;p.d after-death ~~~::.t ~de~a Joy. forensic di-For Annual t·oe.a
"In the play I am the average
boy with ambition to get out of c 11 ' d ftgnor <'aturday .. ,.
school BDd get mar.ried," says ' ·o ege Lea ers "
1 Bob Hallock, George Gibbs, ''Our Tall, talented Donna Knutson
Town is a th.oug,htful play ex-Gather at L' & c will represent this-college at the Miller asked that IRC go on
record approving this resolution.
Spirited debate followed Miller's
request. One delegate demanded
that it be stricken from the floor pressing well the joy and beauty .. • • second annual Intereollegiaw •
A blue and white thell}e of cif life, a:nd teachmg the. lesson ·Sixty representatives of college dance this Saturday, 9 p. m., at
winter wonderland is being to accept whate~er c(,)mes our student councils of the Portland , the doWntown N!!ighbors of Students to Sponsor
'Snowball' Fonnal
because it was abstract. Spear- planned for 'the animal Sl'low-. way." area gathered in the .L-G student \1 Woodcraft hall.
heading a defense of the resplu- tion were delegates from U. of O .. ball, according -to-Shirley Kanz: \ : · ·. --: center for a dinner meeting Wed- She will vie for the honor of ler, general chairman of the · '-I nesday evening. John Miller, being elected Miss PorUand Ctr
and 'L. and C. who maintained 1 that the proposal merely asked event. · · . . Overmeyer · -to Judge senior sociolggy major, was pro-ed with candidates from Re~.
for a conference to consider the The forrt~al dance _wh;ch 1s Reed--Armitage Contest , gram. chairman. Vanport, Multnomah and Port-
issue of World' Government as sponsored by the student body . -Organized in October at Uni-tand university. will be held in the gym. Saturday Among· three judges of the versity of Portland by Kev Col-Last year's event saw students •
• a possible solution to problems
facing the UN. When the vote
was finally called for, a near­
unanimous approval resulted.
L-C delegates, which included
members of the Student World evening, December 18, from 9 to I Armitag e Prize Historical Essay l~ns, president o! the Oregon from the five local colleges
midnight. Adp1ission will be free contest 'ljeld annually at . Reed Federation of Collegiate Leaders, choose Lewis and Clark's Norma
and Dave Longtin and his or-college is.-Dr. Phil\P Overmeyer, the meeting stressed the inter-Kniss as Miss Portlan.d Co-ed.
chestra will provide the musical professor of history at Lewis and ·change of ideas and problems The informal affair is being
setting. . Clark. Th~ ci)~test )s. op&P to common.4o all college associa ~ sponsored by the American ~t-/
Shirley asks that' anyone who graduates and undergr11duates of tions. erans Area Council and is open
Federalists, did much to swing
the vote-by distributing litera­
ture, placing a placard at Friday
night's dance calling for "One
World or None," and buttonhol­
ing delegates from other schools
during the first day session. Dr.
Rothwell, guest and vice-chair ­
man of the Hoover institute de­
scribed the local · delegation as
the "most active" one at the
meeting. can lend his Christmas tree light Reed college with. casb ·prizes of-Represent ed were. Reed, Uni-to all students and their friends
strings. for the decor'ations will I fer'ed for best essays on Oregor. versity ot Portland, Multnomah , 'at $1.50 per couple. pave Long­
please contact her through cam-1 history and probab~e publication Vanport, Marylhurst and Lewis tin's orchestra will furnish music
pus post office. box 335. I of the best. ~1• and Clai'k. . ·-for Uie dance.
"Much of our effectiveness I was due to the efforts of Dr. Her-
mann Steinhardt and Dr. Edward
Shuck of our political science
department in presenting mate­
rial on ERP and the China prob­
lem at a recent campus meeting 1
of IRC," said Leo Schober, pro- ~
gram chairman.
L-C delegates included Rose-I
mary Loder, president, Stan 1
I
L S Salel
eague to ponsor
~ Christmas gifts suitable for
"wives, sweethearts and babies"
at reduced prices will be on sale
by the Women's league Monday,
December 12, in the lobby of the 1
gym. Among articles for sale will 1
be a large variety of aprons and
stuffed animal toys. Christmas .. • Show Cotnbi;n.es Talent.
\Yule Assembly
Coming Thursday
"The Christmas Story," un all­
. school Christmas program, will
' be given Thursday, December HS;
in the Little Theater at 11 a. m;
Composed of four tableaux, it
will be a story presentation in
drama and music.
Misses Elizabeth Davis !Uld
. Adena Joy, of th·e speech depart­
ment, are coo per a tin g with
drama and music groups to pre-
1. sent the program, which will fea-
1 ture the Hallelujah chorus and
i speech choir. I Th0 Hallelujah chorus is com­
posed of the Madrigal, Men's
1\ Glee, Choir and Orchestra under
the direction of John Stark
Evans .
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