Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 11. 4 p.

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1948-12-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

! 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 .
------~---------------------------------------I I
I Page Two
All·in A Lather?
Today, students, we look into the subject ·of_ whiskers.
No, not the Smith brothers, but our own namesakes, Lewis
and Clark. Did they or did they not sport' facial adornment?
After viewing the October JOURNAL OF LEWIS AND
CLARK'S illustration showing the explorers in full-bearded
glory, Lewis A. McArthur, noted Oregon historian, wrote
President Odell a letter. We quote: .
". . . I should like to suggest the great improbability
that the members of the Lewis and Clark party looked any­
thing like the picture shown in the JOURNAL. Very few
men wore full beards in 1805 and there is nothing to indi­
cate that Lewis and Clark did not live up to the army tradi­
tion of shaving frequently."
A good point, Mr. McArthur. You ~eem to have caught
us with our razors down.
We resort to our President's explanation:
"The sketch was drawn by a Portland artist who has
dealt with some of our historical Oregon developments but
doubtless it was assumed that the limitations imposed by
the expedition would re~ult in the men wearing full beards."
~4! you must admit, Mr. McArthur, t~e beards add ,a
colorful (if not too accurate) touch. _(Besides, the years
paper stock with the bearded illustration has already been
prepared. We'll shave 'em next year.)-NWS.
New Record
Loyalty knows no bounds, and when a man misses only
one annual meeting in 25 years, he has earned some kind of
loyalty record. As Dr. U. G. Dubach, professor of political
science pu*s it, "I wouldn't miss the annual Older Boys con-
ference in Salem for anything." ·
It was back in 1923 that Dr. Dubach, then dean of men
at Oregon .State college, went to his first meeting sponsored
by the Salem YMCA and almost immediately became a sort
of hub of conference activity. 'Each year but one, when he
was on leave in China, he has had an important spot on the
program.
Tonight Dr. Dubach will talk to 200. high school dele­
gates from towns around Salem at the annual banquet on
the topic, "Four Wishes for You." He will speak again ·Sat­
urday morning on world problems and later lea.d a student
forum on the same topic. PIONEER LOG
by John Elwood
This column has appee~red at
sporadic intervals in the past and
never one~ has it appeared on its
own merits. It has also on as
many occasions disappeared, but
we won't go into that.
This time it will not be a gos­
sip ~olumn; ' I won't write it and
I'm get~ing too old to inspire it.
It has never been very risque, al­
though I have said Kinsey Report
in nlll!tY old bare-naked · print a
couple of times. 1 thought it was
straight from the private jour­
nals· of a prominent distiller at
the time.
No, I'm not even going to rep­
resent the democratic left (stand
back J. Parnell, you're not· so
pure yourself). 'r might warn of
the Red scourge but a column
up at Pacific U. is rephrasing
Hearst well enough to take care
of the whole N. W. confer,ence.
But I'm going to save something,
a week for Ole. Seems he has a
severe case of 'Hunt and Peck
Pinky.' • .
The whole trpth is of cQurse
that Ole is not a columnist but
(re: last week's 'Alley') a cheei·­
leader. That's what he was at
dear old Pomona and that's what
he is here. Always throwing bou­
quets to everyone except Priscil­
la, and deep down he's consider­
ing something niee to say to him.
He should. Priscilla was right. Friday. December 10, 1948
German Born Instructor R~veals
Remarkable Past, Musical Career
By Jim 'Munro he became Private Pauly in the
An exceptionaliy accomplished army, eventually e~tering a~y
musician was revealed when he intelligence, G-2. With a few ln­
dis];llayed his dazzling technique creases in rank, he was soon llal­
at a recent talent assembly pro-son officer between the AEF and
gram. This knowledge was not 'the French Army in Casablanca. .
enouJh for the Log, however. :f!e later saw ~ervice in Italy,
Reinhard G. P;tuly hn now been where he added another language
interviewed and the following to the growing list: German,
biography revealed. French, English and now, Italian.
The music department's new- After discharge,_ .Paul~ re-
est Instructor was born and spent turned to Columbia where he
his first sixteen years in Ger-completed the requiremen.ts ~or
many where. his father was stage a Master of Arts . i~ mus1c, ~­
dir~tor of the Berlin Municipal! eluding an · adQtbonal . years
Opera. He started his music preparation for his doctorate.
training ear1:1 with his first class Leaving Columbia, he spent a
in ear training at the age of four. year at Yale as a student lnstruc­
At ten, he was well on his way tor.
toward mastery of the piano and A yearning for the Northwest
violin. Before leaving Germany, brought Mr: and Mrs. Pauly and
he had !!tudied at t~~ Berlin Con- 31h-month-ol~ Debo~ah, t~ Lewis.
servatory of Music. and Clark. With thetr destre sat-
Col\tinuing his studies in the isfied, they are quite happy liv­
United States, he earned his ing just down the roa~ from the
B. A. in Music at Columbia. Im-college at the Riverview apart­
mediately after his i:raduation, I ments.
• • • • • • • Poindexter
A quart~r century of counseling potential leaders Needless to s~ there will be
war between the 'Homburg doff­
ing' Dean and thi!l representative
of the forces or righteousness .
And at this point I offer the slip­
cover off Ole's desk to the .first
person who can bring reasonable
proof that any such chapeau ever
nestled' on our Dean's Stetson I
station. Who does he think he is,
Dr. Overmeyer? Ole should !loff 'I
has only "his roote1"! lid.
obviQUsJY paid -riCh dividen~. .• ~ ,
While Lies
· LC Trio Gains Fame at IRC Meet;
Moscow Next Year's Meeting Site
By Virginia White .
International-minded folk from the Northwest and western
Canada gathered last week end at U. of 0. to haggle, e:x;pound, Let it "be known that I enter
this conflict at a disaci'll.l!n!ag~
You see, Ole gave the bmle· away
at my. wedding and if I don't let
him win he threatens to take her
back. ·'I expect an answer next
I week from the Pearl Producer
of Elsie on the Knoll. "IT DOESN'T LOOK THE
DOES IT~~/ • -Reprinted by request
BARK OF THE LOG SAME IN DA'r'LI&HT,
formumlate, plan and even to listen occasionally. As . a result. w~ =:=:=:=:=:=:=:5=:=:5=:5:==:=:=:=:=========
all understand complicated world politics perhaps JUst a httle About That Critter • • • Sorry, Dells 'Caledonia' Can't
Do Harm, Gals;
It Says So. Here
better and our neighbors a lot be..:.tt.:.:e..:.r.:... -------~---College women are more su­
perstitious than men. This is the
John Miller distinguished him·
self by masterfully putting
through in the final 5 minutes
crf the session a resolution to
support .strongly the world gov­
ernment conference bill which is
to ·come before the House in
Ianuary. Jean Steelquist like­
wise brought glory to the alma
mater by being elected next
year's secretary of the Regional ·
IRC. Rosemary Loder spread
good will and enlightenment for
UNESCO . Thanks to such ardent
workers, the day is long past
when LC delegates to a confer­
ence had to answer numerous
queries as to where and what To the Editor: To the members of the Oregon conclusion reached by Dr. Earle
Lewis and Clark is. . In the December 3 issue of the Alpha Chapter of Delta Tau E. Emme, associate professor of
International Incident. It's re-L~g, your paper referred to Di-Rho: psychology at Bowling Green
ported to have happened at -the camptodon ensatus (a. very in-Goodness what an error! I State university, after seven
Paris conference in 1946·. During teres(ihg -recent vfsitor to Thax-should have known that that one years of research on college su­
a lull in proceedings the For-ier house) as a 'reptile' and a and only campus fraternity lodge perstitions.
eign Ministers were comparing 'lizard.' Your reporter misquoted picj;ured in the November !ssue Horseshoes, wishbones, broken
cigarette cases. Jimmie Byrnes me in several particulars. of the Journal of Lewis and mirrors, fortune tellers, four-leaf
showed a silver case inscribed, . The Giant Salamander or Clark was built by the Delts. But clovers-all intrigue coeds more
"To Secretary James ~ Byrnes Marbled SalamanCler as he is somehow I slipped up, being a than their male classmates, he
with affection and · respect from sometimes called, is our largest little new around here. Seems contends.
the State Department staff;" Pacific coast Sala!Jlander-an as though I. had the wrong com- Superstitious "taboos" may be
Then Bevin pulled out a gold amphibian, not a 'lizard' as you bination of Greek letters_. Please broken without ill effects, Pro­
case engraved with the ·words, called him, nor a 'reptile' of any excuse · the mistake; it certainly fessor Emme asserts. He can find
"To Ernie with affection from species. , · wl)n't happen again. no evidence to· uphold any of the
the Labor Party,'' '.I'hen ,Molo- This Giant Salamander, rather You'll see a correction in our six most popular forms of quack-
tov produceq a. diamond-stud~ed rare here in our Portland area, is December JournaL 1 ery-astrology, ph r en 0 1 0 g y,
platinum cigarette case inscribed founain the damp coastal forests Mildred M. Wharton physiognomy , rod divining, for-
"To Count Ester hazy with high-1 from California north into Brit- Assistant to the president tune telling and the belief that
est regards from the Vfenna ish Columbia. in public relations. red causes anger.
Yacht Club." ~-;".B. A.. Thaxter. ·. . Couraqe New Yorker Department. Not ·•' ~d • .n~A: Sorrr•Profesaor, our
The knights of old by Ogden Nash, not by Archi-nahire editor mu1t hcrre btlen out -.
Were mighty bold; ,ba-ld Maci.,_ei_sh, not by Benjamin .to lu~ch when that IJe.m wu sub·
The Marines, they sa~, are fear-A. Thaxter, • but by ·-Pat McCo~· mi.tted. • · . ·
less; nack is this Ch~i!l_tm'-S' ' present:
And some folks rave Karloff, Maugham and Oscar Self-P.ortralt
Of the sailors brave . Wilde · To the .. Ed.itor:
Who make our navy peerless; (Glory to the newborn Child). '·Congra~ations to the. 'talent-
But known to fame Express corruption · ,death ~d \ ell• pamter who last week put a
Is the man I proclaim: lust. yellow stripe down the"back of
(For none of these give me a Christmas comes. The ·. pe~ple _the .Jvy Hall kitten, Sidewalls.
thrill) must , ·• ~ 'J,'he idea was no .doubt to make
The guy worthwhile Immerse themselves in ga'ety Sjdewalls look like a skunk. I
I.il the guy who can smile While all the Christian fiaiety.
1 w.ol!ld like to· su~gest . this w~rk
In the face of a dentist's drill. Go shopping in tho season jolly of art be called Self-Portrait.
Bek. I .For little sis. Give her a Dali. , Shirley-Reynolds.
~
• I Mmbu
Associated Co0e5iate Ptess
Offlc1&1 p1lblica t1on of the Aaaociated Stullenta Clark con .....
l'tlblbheG w .. lrlJ'
$1.&0. per :v•u.
. l'l'AI'I' of :r.ewta ud
Bdltor ....... •-· ···-······.. Deu 1-pert Sports .................... ~ ... ;! ohn :KoeUlJig
A .. oclate :lldltor ......... nm Oanoll Sooietsf ..................... leali tac1utyr• A•ailttallt :lldltor ...... .Ta11et Xori'U Cartooniot ............. B.ay Po•ndeaLer
J'eat11r ......... : ...... :llonn lolnrtaw• Proofreader ......... :... . ... Jiob lJevlU
.. ,porten: BUt Armstrong, Barbara Brunn("r, Vtoyd l:Uin rni~tr-:-. Unb
Devin. Duane Dozier;' JJm Harr1~ , Joan Hills, Dorothy L\.,·W:illkl.
Dolores Llbby, Jerry Marks, Sally McB1·Ide, Jvhn Mlilel', J\111 Munro, Ralph Rlgg~ and Marilyn Sannerud.
ll':lel:'tll Wrtten: Joa.n Hilla, Norm Prlhnr, Tom Shore. Herb Williams • PIONEER LQG
On The SfJCifll S1t/e L-'C Deba.ters lo Meet Pacific U. with Jean Mcintyre Sacs Solve , Date'
Problems~ Assist 'Frost Fantasy' Saturday;
1 Busy Santa Claus In Return Meel al YWCA Tuesday
R d C~o.~s G·~ourn Acfl.T'e 1 sacajaweans, freshman~ e .L ' I:}, .L ' 'E"' v ' sophomore -women's service
MemlMtra of the upper dormi-tertamment and the men's dor_ms group, are about to embark on
tory are entertaining their dates writing invitations and suppymg a fund-raising plan which they
at a hou.se dance tomorrow night Santa Claus, whose identity is hope will be approved for
from 9 to midnight in the draw-not yet known. establishing a scholarship for The question , "Resolved-that the United States should adopt
a system of planned economy" will be debated between Pacific
university and Lewis and Clark Tuesday in the lecture room on
the main floor of the YWCA at 8 pm. 1
ing room of the Women's build- A.n after-4Umer caroling l'artY a worthy member. Art Silva and Ben Padrow will present the affirmative and
Art Weiss and Lea Stewart from l'acific, who tied for first place
in a recent Seattle meet, will give the negative .
ing. The informal affair with the will co~clude the week's program : Until today mystery sur­
theme '"Frost Flllltasy" is under on Thursday evening, Decem· rounded their project but ------ The debate, which is open to ·College Chaplain
Describes God the -"eneral chairmanship of Bet-ber 16. grapevine r e p or t e r s finally
ty Winston. • • • discovered a news leak and
Assisting in arrangements are Mn. J. S. LaircL president of announce the gals have worked
Pat Boals, decorations; Nancy *he Lewis and Clark Mothers' out a sure way to avoid merry­
Trigg, entertainment; Betsy Club, urges all mothers to at-mix-ups in date~ for all next Of Many Types
Jakku, refreshments; Marie tend their Christmas program on year.
· th Man is an instrument through Small, records; Emmy Lou Harp-·ruesday, December 14, at e Beginning next week they
P b t · which justice, truth, and love harp, room preparations; Nancy Westminster res Y e r 1 an will offer a "College Social
E H k A are manifested from the great Holden, clean-up, and Joyce Git-church, 1624 N. · ancoc · Secretary" for $1 a year. A.nd
h b ed 12 30 Power that sustains life, Chap- tings, invitations and dance .pro-•unc eon to e serv at : who wouldn't like to find a
th lain John Harrington told stu- grams. will be followed by e program ''neat little number" under the
· b L dents at chapel, December 2. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hinshaw which will include songs Y ou Christmas tree? .
will be patrons. Herder accompanied by Loretta "God never changes," Ch<!Plain
• • • l{almbach. Harrington continued, "but our
D M. . '11 d New ChoJ"r J"n Offl"ng,· ideas of Him change-and very The c:ollesJe unit of the Red Miss ora BroetJe·wl em-
h kin f Ch · tm . • • S • often they should, because many Cross, with 20 active members onstrate t e ma go rls as fo Organize In prlng people mature in everything ex-this year has been visiting the corsages and a "Pig in a Poke"
Veterans hospital once every 'exchan~ oJ inexpensive gifts Because of the large number-cept religion, vorhich remains
week as Junior Gray Ladies to among the mothers will conclude of students who could not gain false and immature."
assist the wheel chair patients to •he program. admittance to the 60-voice col-He · pictuFed the "absentee
movies. Next semester they plan • • • lege choir, plans to form a second God," the big mama and papa in
to g~ two nights a week on Tues- Alpha Rho Omega Wive1 club, choir next semester are now be-the sky God" to shield all per-
day and Thursday. . now in its second year of assist-ing made by Dr. John Stark sons, "the errand-boy type" to
The club is cooperating with .ng their husbands in fraternity "vans, director of music, arid L. turn off and on at will and ''the
Amphions on a music program to affairs, recently gave a baby Stanley Glarum, choir director. cruel tribal God" to redress
be presented to the hospital in shower for Mrs. Helen Palmer at This organization will be vsed wrong-as products of man's
Janu81·y. They are also planning the home of Mi'. and Mi·s. Donald as a training group in preparing thinking. ..
a water and ski safety program. Stephens. for admittance to the choil, glee The fifth and only real God,
· • • • club and madrigal, and may also he said, is a being that fits man For this activity they need men
students. Members . of the w 0 m en • s be used, on special occasions, in into the scheme of the universe
Dolores Libby, freshman, is in league of the college will spon-combination with other musical and gives sense and meaning to
the motor corps and other women sor a gift sale m the lobby of organizations, a c c o r d in g to life. ,
are working to qualify. soon. the gym Monday from 9 to 3:30. Giarum. "Without God man begins no-
Officers are: Joan Kassebaum, m charge will ne Mrs. Forrest· All interested students are where and goes nowhere," Chap-
h h . Cobb and Mrs. Morgan Odell. urged by Glarum and Dr. Evans lain Harrington said. president; Nancy C urc , secre-
tary; and Debbie MacFadden, • • • to put their names on the sheet
head of the hospital and recrea- Herbert A. Templeton. chair-on the music department bulle-Monday Open· Meeling
Fealur.es Frat Confab tion committee. man of the board of trustees, and tin board. • • • C. W. Platt, secretary, will be Rehearsals will be held twice
hosts at a dinner Mon.day, De-1 a week. •
cember 13, at 6:30 at the Uru--------- A report of the regional fra­
ve~sity .club for heads of depart-Sl . d I L . ng Offers ternity conference held at Eu­
ments·and members of the exec-· U en OU e gene in October will be given by
utive committee of the board. More Comfort in Fulu're three L-C delegates-A! Combs,
• • • -The new student lounge will Lou Herder and Roger Barnhart the public, will be sponsored by
Psi Kappa Delta, national for­
ensic honorary. Judges will be
Frances C. Harrington, attorney;
Miss Cecil McKircher, speech
and drama coach at Franklin
high school, and Arthur Crook­
ham, ex-city editor of the Oregon
JournaL
Arthur Atkinson and Ben
Padrow, who entered the deci·
sion debate at Pacific university
Tuesday on the question c¥ fed­
eral aid to education, lost their
decision. Padrow replaced Harry
Geil, who was ill.
Apollo Club Draws·
L-C Talent !or Concert
The college will have three
claims for pride in the Apollo
club concert next Wednesday
evening, when Eugene Conley,
operatic tenor, will be guest so­
loist.
Mrs. Margaret Steinmetz, mu­
sic instlructor, will accompany
Conley. One number to be sung
by the chorus is an arrangement
of Bizet's Agnus Dei by George
Henricksen, former music stu­
dent at the college, now teach­
ing in Ashland. George Thomp­
son, music major, sings with the
bass section.
Student tickets are on sale at
60 cents at Gill's.
Voting N exl Tuesday
For College Congress
Candidates for ~elegate to the
Pacific Northwest College Con­
gress will be introduced to the
student body at the regular
Tuesday assembly.
Students will be asked to vote The madrigal Bingen are
scheduled to sing a, group .of
n~bers . for the annual .Chris_t­
mas . ll:\eeting of the Faculty
Women's club .this afternon at
3:15 in the drawing room of the
Women's building. Also on the
program will be a reading, "The
Littlest A.ngel," by Margaret
Copping and Christmas slides
and verse by John Ransome, in­
structor in religion. December faculty birthdays be the ultimate in modernity -at an all-fraternity meeting
were obser.ved at a potluck sup-when it is completed at the con-Monday at 8 p. m. in the chapel.
per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. elusion of the Christmas holi-Dr. U. G. Dubach, professor of
r'aris W. Stewart on Friday, De- political science and long experi- for one map and one woman
Cembe:r: 3. · days. The :Mothers' club of whom · f om the following candidates· • • • Mrs. James Laird is the presi-eneed in fraternity matters, will1 r · .
dent, will furnish the draperies, speak to the group. 1 Ben Padrow, Hal Knapper , JBeanb Husbands of club members are
to be guests at the meeting. Tea
will follow the program. Apologies are due Chuck and
Virginia Babin for the error
which appeared in last week's "All fraternity men, not J·ust Steelquist, Bob Gar_ver, o burn-proof furniture and attrac- D d E
tive asphalt tile. A committee of representatives, ar'r urged . to Franklin, Barbara av1 son, .u-
• • • · LOG, confusing names within
.ne famil,y. students and the Mothers' club come to this ·meeting which will gene Rabe.
. . · be a preliminary to the coming Voting will start immediately
· Bob "Matthews, Bill Morgan
and Bob Gardner were formally
initiated into • Acacia Colon;)!
Sunday night, December 5, at
the Multnomaq American Legion
hall. A business meeting and re­
freshments followed the initia-• • • Will select the furmshmgs. · · · · after the assembly and continue "The Mothers' club hopes that discuss10ns of the national fra-
• • • . t ·t r " 'd AI c b the rest of the day. Ballots may the new lounge will be a restful: .e~m ~ qtues ·~on, sai.d t om s, be obtained at the assembly or spot attractive and very useful " m er-a erm Y pres1 en · . . Falling snow greeted ·a hun- ' · . ' the votmg places m the gym and
dred students of Oregon colleges Dean Freda H~rtzfeld explamed. Snack Shack. .
"It will be available for students Dr. Overmeyer to Attend --------attending the Fall State Inter-in off hours wuen reading or
Varsity conference at Trputcreek, chatting and it is hoped that December History Meet
December 3-5. Participating ' in maxiriil.un satisfaction will be Dr. Philip Overmeye'r, profes- tion. Dr. Evans to Fly East
For Family Christmas • • • the study and fellowship con-given to the students. Students sor of history, will represent
Fa c u It y and administrative terence were groups from the and faculty appreciate the way Lewis and "Clark college at the Dr. John Stark Evans, director
heads will be honor guests at University of Oregon, Oregon the signs have been heeded in re-annual meeting of the Pacific of music, will fly east next week
Acacia Colony's annual banquet ::>tat.e college, Willamette Wd-gards to bringing coffee or food Coast branch of the American to spend Christmas in Kansas
to be held in the campus cafe-versitoy, Oregon College of Edu-. t. th 1 .. Historical association to be held City with his daughter, her bus-t. d . m o e ounge. b d . d th . th ld · D ca ton an 12 registrants from . at the Unive.rsity .of Washington an an etr seven-mon -o teria Sunday t:!vewng, ecem- I
ber 12 Lewis and Clark. c b v· . December 27-28-29. He will be son whom Dr. Evans has never
Dr. u. G. Dubach will deliver Fred Moore, president of the Commerce lu lSlfS one of 500 Northwest represent-, seen.
the mam: address on fraternity • L-C gr~up, w~s named one of ten H ·1 C PI I atives attending the meeting. He During the-remainder of the
values. state delegates to ~ na~ional con-ys er ompany an also attended the 1947 session at I ten days that he will be gone,
President Morgan s. Odell, ference at the Umverstty of Illi-Commerce club members and the University of California at I Dr. Evans will visit other rela-
De n Charles Howard Dean nois over the Christmas holidays. other business students, accom- Berkeley. tives in Des Moines and Chicago.
Ge~rge Ennis, Dr. Jo~ Stark Main s~eaker for the confer- ~anied by Phillip McAllister, act-
Evans and professors Philip Me-ence, National IVCF staff mem-mg head of the BA department,
Allister, H. 0. N. Bull and John ber Paul. Beckwi~, was speaker visited the Hyster company
Ransom, Acacia national officers at a speCial meetmg on the cam-Thursday aftern?on, December 2,
and members of the Oregon pus Thursday noon. under t~ gu1dance of Bob
State and University of Washing- Moody, sales manager, and Wal-
ton chapters have been invited. Colleqe Musicians Play ly Ager, pe~sonnel mana~er.
• • • Four music majors presented After seemg the machme and
The inter-donn counciL recent- a program Wednesday evening . welding shops and the assembly
ly formed, made plans for the for the Fort-Nightly club in the I line, students were invited to the
Christmas season at a meeting drawing room of the Women's personnel office, where sales or·
Tuesday evening. Ivy hall start-building. Richard Davies played ganization, sales schemes, and
ed the activities with an ope~-a group of piano solos. Marvin other topics of general interest
house Thursday evening. Nelson and John Reitz presented were discussed.
The Christmas party will be a trumpet duet, accompanied by Students interested in visiting
next Tuesday at the upper dorm Alden Gilchrist at the piano. other Portland business firms JOIN THE ELITE MINGLE WITH 400 .
HIRE
A College Social Secretary
FOB ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
available SOON on campus
from 8 to 10 in the evening when . are urged by Ha! Guddat, Com-
Santa Claus will distribute gifts. Lost merce club p~esident, to &ttend UAVE
All the dorms will take part Navy blue ski jacket left in the club meetmg next Thu.rsday BE S
with the women's dorms furnish-~ the dining room. If found return I noon, Decemb~r 16, in room C-2 BE ALERT SOCIALLY
ing the decorations and the en-to John Savage ~-cafeteria. of the cafetena. ;p~e Four PIONEER LOG
Intramural Basketball Starts ·Pioneers Host
With Pol,eeats, ·Sig_..a Wins First College·
Slglna and La"inbiia notc!hed
their first wins in tlfe Lewis 'Mural Schedule .. Slat Contest
league action Tuesday afternoon , Intercollegiate racing will be
as the intramural cagers opened Intramural basketball games introduced to the Mt. Hood area
the seasori. will be played in the gym as for the first time this winter
Lambda handed Beta a 37 to follows: when Lewis and Clark sponsors
26 waxing and the Sigmas ran Tonight: Polecat "B" vs. a slalom race on Muliorpor
wild against Alpha .,quintet as ~igma "li\" 1\t 3; Ol,ympians mountain tomorrow afternoon .
they posted a 46 to 20 victory. vs. Ragamuffins, 3:30; Delta· It will be a collegiate lnvita-
Pete Hahn, Polecat forward, vs. Thaxter, 4; Lambda "B" tiona! contest with six teams en­
hit the hoop for 21 points to vs. Ragamuffins "B," 4:30. tered so far and two more pend­
pace his teammates to a 58 to 36 Tuesday, December 1~: Sig-ing. Entered are Pacific U., Port­
victory over the Outcasts. · In an-rna vs. Lambda, 3; Alpha vs. land U., Vanport , Multnomah,
other Clark league fray the Var-'rhaxter, 3; Varsity Christian Reed, and two Pioneer ski teams.
s'ity Christians held off a late vs. Polecats, 4; Wee Weasels Oregon and Oregon State are not
rally by the Wee Weasels, to vs. Ragamuffms, 4:30. definitely set yet.
make the contest 26 to 25. The course, to be set by LC
Lineups: ski coach Willie Helming, will
AlphA (20) BI&'Dla (48) 'Y'· Dire.clor Tompkins be a double slalom run. Thi~ race 11rf'ndhu .."' (!\ l . F...... (2) Stevens . · d b h p N S
l;mlth (3) .............. "" ...... (10) Sulllvan v· .• c II c IS not sanctlone y t e . . .
Husband (l) .......... C ................ {5) Boll lSl S 0 e.ne ampUS A,. but the same rules will ap-Sheor (4) ................ 0 ........ (8) Hosford :J
l~dwards (2) .......... 0 ...... (21 MlkeiHon ply. There will be no classifica-
Sub•-Aipha, Owens 2), Lamont. Leslie Tompkins , director of Si"rnnm, Strutz, Haviland (6), tion for the teams, so all compe-
Wolr <13). personnel and professional stud-
nereroe-Wa lker nnd Barrett. ies in the national counc'l of the tition will be equal.
Beta (28) Lambda (3'7) • . 1 Mrs. Jean Horner, skiing direc-
McOrtrt <8) .......... F ............ (4J Bakke YMCA, v1s1ted the campus De-t d th f 11 · g
Brown (2) .......... ;F ...... (2) Anderson' cember 9 in connection with the or, announce e o owm
Ellls (9) .............. r. ....... / .... (8) Hagen • men to make up team No. 1.
Stevenson (0) ........ 0 .............. (6) Blair YMCA secretary training course Blbao (7) ................ 0 ............ (9) Street They are all· veterans of last
Nuhs-Beta, Ot·lgaby. Lambda, now being offered here. Phlllins. Godsll (2), Templeton (2), year's slats competition. Don
Meft'.:'r~r ~!~.:_Preb le and Signer. Last year, through the consul- Case heads the list to be followed
Polecats (58) Outcaat (38) tation of Tompkins, this college by Jerry Fullman , Don Allison,
Ncmyre (4) ............ F .. (10J Waythman became one of the few in the Don Thurhor Roanald Knutso~
Hnlm (21) .............. 1" .... (2) Van Horn I t' d b th t' 1! · · ·--·· • " • • · · •• Gerber (10) .......... c ........ (l2J Cramer J na ton approve Y e na tona [and Harold Sullivan .
~".:/t'',J ~W ::::::::::::::g::::: .. )i~> .f.~;l~~ 1 cou~cil of the. YMCA. t? offer The second team will consist
Rubs-Polecats, Baisch (8), Paul special profe!!;!tonal trammg for of Jim Harris John Ferguson
<4>· I YMCA t h' • . Retorccs-Preble and Mays. secre arys Ips. Lee Miesen Jack Shea and Don
Var. Ohrttan• (ll8) Wee Weaale•. (115) I The course now is in the de-Deal. ' Durlsch 14 ) ............ F .......... (10) l'hien ·
Haldor (6) ............ F ...... (2J Kirchner partment of education and group
Westling (8) .......... C ........ (3J Johnson I d h ' d h d' · Do Leon (4) .......... 0 ........ (3) Edwards ea ers 1p, un er t e 1rect1on
Hoetllng (4) ........ 0 ........ (7) Hamley [of Dr Harold S Tuttle · Referees-Husband and Walker. • · ·
Sport Shorts
By HoefUng
Football season may be three weeks gone but it's time some­
one gave a little recognition to the junior varsity team. All those
boys were QUt practically every night practicing in the rain and
mud under the direction of Jim Beima. They qid alright in their
games, too.
And there were a few individual stars. The backfield was led
by Hank Lienes, a smashing halfback who carried the brunt of
the LC attack. At one of the end positions was Dale Tomlinson ,
who was strong on offense and even stronger on defense. Guard
Don McCausland was outstanding in the center of the line. He w'is
the only lineman to score a touchdown .
The Northwest conference basketball race won't begin until
early in January, but already it figures to be a tough chase. Col­
lege of Idaho has many of its last year's team back and will be
tough to beat. And of course Willamette has the Johnsons and com­
pany. Their victory over Oregon U. was a good indication of their
potential strength . ·
Although it is yet early in the season the Pioneers of Lewis
and Clark have to be reckoned with. They were really hot the
latter part of last year's season and have the same squad to go to
work again. But no one can count out the rest of the teams in the
conference either. All are pretty evenly matched.
Lewis and Clark's two top skiers; Don Case and Jerry Full­
man, proved their ability two weeks ago in the Arnold Lunn down­
hi! race held on Mt. Hood. Racing for the first time against class
B competition , Case came in fifth place and Fullman took eighth.
B class has some of the best skiers in this part of the country and
this should show that our ski team will be hard to beat this
winter. These two men will lead the Pioneer skiers against all the
better colleges in the Northwest.
• Two Lewis and Clark athletes hit the big time this last week.
Joe Huston received a letter from Cramer Athletic Supply com·
pany that they are using a picture of Bob Walker and Lee Miesen
In an advertisement of theirs. It will appear in a booklet that is
sent to all the high schools and colleges in the country. Wonder
when the line will be forming for autographs? Pioneer Portraits . . .
Frosh Van Pelt
Working Center
Spot lor Pioneers Friday, December 10, 1948
Pioneers Win 1, Lose 2 ---Ti,ls ·
Today, Tomorrow, Tues~ay
Basketb~ll season was ~s~ered. Three ffi.<l"~· , nOV.-conference
in last , hi day and Satutday games are on --tap' for the Lewis
nights as the Wildcats ·of Central and Clark cagers as Lower Co­
Washington college rolled to im-lumbia junior college comes to
pressive 70-49 and 59-46 vic-P a 1 est in e Hill tonight and
tories. Tongue Point Navy is the guest
The Pioneers recovered from tomorrow ·night.
these defeats Tuesday night to Next Tuesday eveni~ the
down a young band of Vikings Pioneers continue their hom~
from Vanport 69 to 53. stand as they entertain the Glark
The Wildcats packed a stout college men of Vancouv er.
defense with an accurate offense Fix's men will be up against
to prove their claim to being on/! more tough competition when
of the strongest quintets in the they engage the junior college
northwest. The visitors made a teams: Columbi a holds a victory
high percentage of their attempt- over Vanport as does the local
ed goals from the field, and this squad, while Clark always comes
was a big factor in both their up with a good team.
wins. In the second game they In preparation for these con­
were held even for one half by tests Fix has been drilling Ibis
the locals but pulled away in the proteges in the art of basket
last half. making.. This need arose .when
Dean Sempert lead the Pio-they did not hit the hoop too
neers in 'scoring for this series well in the Washington games:
with 121 points and was helped Little Rod Downey, a slick
both in scoring and on the floor trick at guard, has been nursing
work by guards Fred Wilson and a pair of ailing feet the past
Arnold Thomas. week and will probably be out
LC lineup--Forwards.- Sem-of action tonight. Forward Bob
pert (21}, Misley (9}, Mills (6), Misley has been troubled with
Van Pelt, Peterson (9),; centers: his shoulder again and Fix does
Pollard (14}, Smith (5); guards: not expect him to suit up.
Downey (9}, Wilson (5}, Thomas
(13), Kelsay (4), Ellmers.
The Vanport cagers put up a
stiff battle but lacked the ex­
perience and polish that the Pio­
neers put on the floor. The locals
also had the edge in height. It
was a se'e-saw battle with the
Orange and Black running up a
lead, then having it cut down a
little.
First ha:lf action was fair~y
close but Lewis and Clark put on
the steam, led by "Moose" Sem­
pert, Freddie Wilson, and Bob
Pollard.
LC lineup--Forwards: Sempert
(17}, Misley, Mills ( 4}, Peterson
(2); centers: Pollard (13), Van
Pelt (3), Smith; guards: Wilson Fr·eshman Cagers
Post Three Wins
In Three Allemnts ...
The L&C Frosh quinted post­
ed a 45 to 37 :victory over Reed
college here Dec. 3. Rangy Ed
Reid, 'Frosh forward, potted 19
points to pace coach Warren
Smith's yearlings to their first
win.
Lineups: Frosh: Gengler (5), Reld
(19), forwards; Hudson (5), center; Wahl (9), Goddard (5), Haertele
(2). gu~rd•.
The Freshmen made it two in
a row as they handed Grant high
of Portland a 40 to 27 defeat
(15), Ellmers (3), Thomas (11), here Saturday night. Forward
Kelsay (1). I Chuck Gengler. led the Frosh
with 16 points.
Girls' 'Mural Casaba
Season Slarls Tuesday i.tneuns: Frosh: Gengler (ltl),
Reid ( 9), Bernard ( 2). forward s;
J-TndsnT"J on. center: Wahl, Goddard
(7), Haeftele (2), Kreisher . (6).
Lewis and Clark Frosh de­
Women's intramural basketball feated Washington high of Port­
season begins following tbe com-land, 33 to 28, here Tuesday
pletion of the volleyball tourna-[ night. It was the third straight
ment which will be held at 3:30 win for the season.
today in the gym. Ed Reid was the individual
First practice will be Tuesday star, potting 8 points and turning
followed by one on December 14, in a top performance on de­
. from noon till 3. Another is fense.
scheduled on December 17, 11 to T,ineups: Frosh: Gengler (4), Reid (8). forwards: Hudson (4), center; 3 p. m. as well as on January 3 Wnhl <71, Goddard (7), Bolstad
a d 7 Th f 11 · T d (3). gu:nds. n · e o owmg ues ay, Coach Warren Smith's year-
January 14, a tournament with lings will meet· Benson high of
all, teams will begin. Portland tonight in a preliminary
Chairman Elleen Senseney game to the varsity on the local
urges all clubs, sororities and in-maple court. Tomorrow night
dependent grouvs to notify her they will travel to Beaverton
as soon as possible if they wish where they will meet coach Ted
to enter a team. Harding's Beavers.
PRICES TO PLEASE CHOP ... CHOP .•• CHOP
We Cut to Please . Any Size, Any Time
L
A
ANNUAL R s
0
H •
X
M
A s
T
R
E
E
I SALE Green Hanging Today.al One;
.Snowball· F onnal Tomorrow
Free All-Colleqe Dance
Features Dave Lonqtin All-College Sinq Contest
To Include Program
The spirit of the yuletide sea-l..EWIS AND CLARK ESTABLISHEI) 1867
Tomorrow evening in the
gymnasium the annual Snowball
formal will be given as an all­
college affair which will be free
to the student body. son will fill the atmosphere on VOL U_M_E_V_I_I ________ P_o_r_t_la_n_d_ ._o_re_g_o_n_ .. _F_ri_d_ay_, _D_ec_e_mb_er __ l_7_. _1_9_t_B Number 12
The dance • will be setting a
precedent in present school .his­
tory with the no-charge admis­
sion.
For, the occasion the college
gymnasi um will be converted
into a blue and white wint~r
wonderland under a sky of sil­
ver snow flakes. Entrance to 'the
dance floor will be through a
giant hollow snowball with
Christmas trees completing the
holiday theme.
Dave Longtin and his orches­
tra will play for the occasion
with dancing continuing from 9
until midnight.
Miss Shirley Kanzler is chair­
man of the dance and commit­
tee chairmen include the Misses
Donna Gaylord, Kay Sturgis,
Patricia Elm and Eileen Sen­
seney along with Lee Miesen,
Stan Blair and Jim Templeton.
Balloting Reveals
Summer Students
Favor 12 Weeks the campus today at 1 p. m. when . .
students and faculty come to-
gether in the campus theater to
observe the annual "Hanging of
the Green," sponsored jointly
this year by the Colhecon club
and the Amphions .
Everyone will have an .oppor­
tunity to sit on the yule log and
make a wish, which in legendary,
is supposed to come true.
President Morgan S. Odell,
who will preside over the tradi­
tional ceremony, will officially
open the program with greetings
to students and reculty and tell
the ·story of th .yule log and the
hanging of the greens.
Lighting of the yule log will
be carried out by the oldest mem­
ber of the faculty and the young­
est student and by the presi·
dents of A WS and AMS.
An all-college sing and a song
contest among -different organi­
zations have been \rranged by
Amphions. Participating groups
are Olympians , Acacia,. ICVF,
Delta Tau Rho, Sigma Rho,
Lambda Phi E psi 1 o n, Alpha
Gamma and Theta Kappas.
Wassail and cookies will be
prepared and served by the home
A recent balloting of students economic classes.
who plan to attend summer General chairman for this
school next summer showed 'a event are Nancy Becker, presi ~
strong majority favored continu- dent of Colheco:ft, and Otto Roth,
ing summer school on a 12-week president of the Amphions;
basis as in the past. assisted by Jane Powell, dec-
There were two other ·plans orations; Evelyn Thorsen, re­
up for consideration. One was to freshments; and Donna Knutson
run an eight-week s urn mer and Kazi Inuzuka, publicity.
school with an optional session ··
for those students who wished to
obtain more credits. The other
was to have just an eight-week
session.
The 12-week school divided
into two six-week sessions was
approved by the facultfy and
will. be official for next summer,
according to Dr. Charles W.
Howard, dean of the college.
The questionnaire showed also
that 70 per cent of those plan­
ning on attending summer
school next year will be veterans
with 45 per cent of those unde­
cided veterans. Of those ballot­
ed 8 ·per £ent favored 12 weeks
showing the reluctance of the
, summer students to 'change to a
shorter session.
Summer school next year will
begin the week following com­
mencement in June. Ye Who Seek ...
Log· Caches Told
For students who have been
wondering where to obtain the
LOG each Rriday, at 11 a. m.,
they will find a supply of
papers in the cafeteria, the stu­
dent center, the college store,
the gym lobby and the dormi­
tories. A sm'all reserve supply
is kept in the Log office in the
basement of the gym. Papers
are deli-vered on the 11 o'clock
bus.
Papers are mailed, only to
persons who have paid for sub­
scriptions, at $1.50 a year. Re­
duced rates of $1 will be
charged for the remainder of
the college year. 'Twas the Night Bdore Christmas . • •
The' stockings were hung by the chimney with care in hopes •• , by Noel Tcmghe (left) of Hay­
ward. Cal .•. and Sue Cook, Astoria. campus residents. as Christmas, 19t8, approaches.
·students Name·
Two For PNDC·
Delegates to the Pacific North­
west College Congress will be
Ben Padrow and Jean Steelqui st.
These two were selected by the
student vote conducted Tuesday.
PNCC will be held this year
at the University of British Co­
lumbia, January 6-7-8. All col­
leges in this area are expected to
send representatives to thi..s stu­
dent meeting which is being held
to discuss pertinent world prob­
lems.
The LOG will send a student to
act as representative during the
three-day meeting. Last year's
observer for the paper was Vir­
ginia White .• llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln ~
GradUation -r:t~l~te ---] Gioelung "l:eclure--~ ·.
All .students expecting to • ·
complete requirement s . for On AtomiC Energy
graduation in January, 1949, ·
Jun~. 1949, or August, 1949, I Forsee! Heat Use
should see W. H. Norns, reg- , .
istrar, as soon as possible, It By Sally McBride
is important that the regis­
trar's office have this informa­
tion. Also, they should fill
out an application for their
degree.
lllllllll\1\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllll\llll\11111111
PsJchology Teain
Coming to Discuss
Marriage 'Woes~ · Atomic energy is the world's
greatest foe it' used for destruc­
tion, but the greatest friend if
used for peace, Dr. A. A. Groen­
ing, professor of physics, told a
large chapel audience Thursday,
December 9.
The dangers of atomic energy
are too great to use it for war­
fare, Groening said, but with it
Americans . have an unlimited
source of heat and energy.
"The power to heat homes
Convocation to Feature Bishop's SJ:Jeech
Entitled 'Two Times Two Equals Six' Bonaro and Harry Overstreet, will come in less than five years,"
nationally known psychologists ' he predicted, "and power plants
and authorities in the field of can be placed where the power
family relations, will be on cam-is needed."
pus Tuesday, January 11. ~Y He foresees atomic energy put
will present a talk on "Dating to further use propelling power
imd ~ating" at the regular 11 for batleships and airplanes, al­
o'cloclt studenl body assembly in though, Groening explained, a
the C<tmpus theater. shield would be needed to pro- Highlighting the all-college .
convocation for the ne~ year I
will be Dr. Geral<l H. Kennedy, 1
newly elected bishop of the Port-
1
land area of the Methodist
church, who 'will speak on "Two '
Times Two Equals Six," Thurs-'
day, January 6, in the Little
theater. I
Bishop Kennedy, a noted lec­
turer and author, has teaching
exper.ience, which includes a
professorship of Homiletics at
the Pacific School of Religion
and a lectureship in Religion at :
Nebraska's Wesleyan university.
He was minister of the First '
Methodist church at Palo Alto, I
California, and director of the 1
Wesley Foundation at Stanford
universizy, followed by the pas-i
torate of St. Paul's Methodist
church in Lincoln, Nebraska,
where his congregation was over
4,000 persons. Bishop Kennedy Dr, Kennedy, the second Meth­
odist Bishop to 11peak here in re­
cent mont~ was elected to the
Episcopacy in 1948. His latest
book, ''The Best of John Henry
Jowett," is now on the Harpers
press.
After receiving his A. B. de­
gree from the college of the Pa­
cific <in 1929, he did graduate
work at the Pacific School of re­
ligion receiving his M. A. an
B. !). degrees' in 1932. Graduate
work was completed at the Hart­
ford T h e o 1 o g i c a 1 Seminary ,
where he earned his S. T. M. and
Ph. D. degrees in 1933-34.
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, assisted
by Chaplain John B. Harrington
and Student Body President
Howard Fowler, will preside
over the program; also featur­
ing two numbers by the college
choir with L. Stanley Glarum
directing ; and the college band,
directed by John Richards . Mr. and Mrs. Overstreet have teet the pilot from the rays, un­
been requested by an LC stu-less the plane were guided by re­
dent-faculty committee to em-mote control.
phas'ize such points as how to "The lethal rays; when under
resolve emotional tensions in man's control are very useful for
college relationships, how to research. They have been ·used
manage marriage and college to-in the treatment of cancer, with
gether arid facing the economical the result that more people have
and practical problems of mar-been saved than those killed by
riage. Following their talks stu-the bombs in Japan," he said.
dents will be given the opportun -"Atomic power can be ours
ity for questions and answers. and will be ours before long,
The , Overstreets are stopping and," he stressed, "by applying
in Portland for two days. While the principles of the Prince of
here they will be featured in the Peace, our problems can be
city at forums and dinners under solved."
the auspices of the Oregon Edu- Thursday's chapel was spon-
cational association, Port 1-a n d sored by the Science club.
public schools and the Oregon A quintet from the concert
Congress of Parent Teachers . band, Marvin N e 1 son, Frank
Admission is being charged Luke, Bob Brewer, Bob Cairns
downtown for all functions ,• but and John Richards , with Muriel
the campus discussions will be Hampton at the organ, played a
open to students, faculty and s~al" arrangement by Richards
guests without cost. o! a Bach choral prelude .