Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 7, Number 12. 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

;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 . I '
Page Two PIONEER LOG Friday, December 17, 1948
Rr--e_fl_e_c_l_in-:g=--P_o_o_l_._-:. :7i71. ,....-· =-·----:--~_P_o_i_n_d_~-; .~r-'---,P.r l'uutumtu'si~;p;~'uc~~~y~~~~wuu
.. '. ~ ~ By Jim. mrrta
A Call To Arms IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIftllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt Mftllbtt
I've just been talking to com- ~socialed CoUeesiale Press wta 11 Offlelal pubUoa~o~un ul '.lle &e•ocaate4 S'udeau of Lo aA missioner Cady on a special wire n
Clllr~;:U:f:.i weekly ll1ll1JO.C the. cou••• year. 811HCl'1pUon ratet to Cady's private office in the ,1.50 per year.
administration building. Ladies •~~• John ao•tuD•
1 th · · BcUtor ...................... Dean Sempen 88poion!;-········ ···········;,ean Mc1Atyre
1 and Gent emen, e commiSSIOn- .a. .. ooiate BcUtor ........ Jim canou o ••J············--·--a. l'ouull& .. r
h t ld gh "nforma A••btant BcUtor ...... Ja11.ot Kor.... O&nooabt .............. 7 8 D•v•n er as o me enou I -l'eatur .. ···---········ ll'orm Sch..,....o l'roofroaller ............•...... ob
tion and inside dope on the latest :a.pone""' Bill Armstrong, Ba.rba.ra Brunnpr, Floyd Curnmi~'!· .. s~~:'
testimonies connected with the Devin: Duane Dozier, Jim Har5rts1•1 J oMan B~~! 8• J~f.~11.\fmer J iu;
U Dolores Libby, Jerry Marks, a Y c r • •
latest investigations of the n- Munro, Ralph Riggs and Maprilyihn S~ner~~-ore Herb Wllltam•
Lewis and Clarkian activities 11-:;,en• Wl'lte""J Joan Hills, Norm r ar, om • ,
commitee, that will unpotroteaty B 01
electrify and startle you, if not Up My .l\,lley y e
rend your heart. Yes, the com- G G dfl B h
missioner has just given me the Unruffled Ole ives :a y rus ;
~i~:;1t~~ealg~;:~:~ ~op;i~i~~ t~~ Callt-for New Blood (Not Elwood's)
the campus. Now I can brint:_ to i)
light an electrifying, startling, if A report will soon be made by a student committe7 on ~he
not heart rending, expose. My use of the new Student Center, open this year for the d1spensmg
assistants and I have washed of light lunches and accommodations for a student lounge. Be~ore
every phase of this electrifying, the report is published why not do some necessary house cleamng.
startling, if not heart rending For example, the lounge has been provided with some tables, an_d
expose clean. We ltave rummaged more are to be ac;lded, where all the 4.0 students can. spend their
through some closets and come time in improving their card game. Therefore, there IS no reason
up with enough bones for a skel-why card games should go on in the coffee shoppe where stu­
eton. Yes, there is a skeleton in dents are supposed to sit and sip their "jo." . . ·
the closet of Algy Heathcliff and And have you noticed a certam
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, our esteemed and beluvt:d prexy, £riends. Brought before the Un-World Jusl ·Backyard group of garbage hounds (in
said in a recent issue of the L&C Journal: "This college will Lewis and Clarkian activities 1. . . T f this case, Frosh from Jeff) who
survive, as it was founded, "because certain great-hearted committee and charged the large To Inquishc rans er monopolize a section of the
people . . . have believed that we can produce young men charge of being a counterspy for Mary Willfort,• lately of Peru, snack bar while you and I cool
11. the Union of Somber Scholars E 1 d ~ Eur has made and women who will make a sturdier nucleus of an inte I- ng an ana ope, our heels along ·the wall in a
at Reed, Alg,y blandly brushed her debut here as a sophomore
gent, humane and responsible citizenry." Certainly, this is the hair back from his large, in-language major for the 1948-49 vertical position munching on
a penetrating statement, and as we approach the half way nocent eyes and denied ever school year. a savage Sangwitch?
mark l·n our greatest year, we see many eminent changes having known Whither- Cham- Born in Austria, Mary lived
Maybe I gotta stoop to it, but that may affect the type of citizen we produce. Most im-berpots, who first sang to the her first 14 years there, escaping
f •t· d committee. to the American zone of Ger-I ain't gonna like it. Referring Portant Of these is the pos.sibility of local raterm Ies an · t ts d I of course to the challenge hurled
But we, my assts an an , many .after the occupation. :~from
sororities going national. However, with nationals there are whom I' want to thank for their Germany, Mary went to England across the boards by 'Tabanidae'
certain basic considerations that all of us should keep in able assistance in helping to ex-where she attended school in (scientific for Gadfly). According
mind. pose this electrifying, startling, London and then to Arequipa, to Noah the word man, a gadfly
ls f 1 h d if not heart rending, expose, want Peru, for a nine months visit is a 'restless, annoying busy-
First, where nationa are irm y entrenc e , campus 1 h bl" -th body.' Need we say more? A man
to et you, t e pu 1c, m on e with her uncle.
politics are invariably dominated by the fraternities and real facts behind this case. Out Asked about the recent revo-as widely traveled as Elwood
sororities. Student bod' elections degenerate into Greek vs. in Gresham, on a farm owned by lution in Are qui q P a, Mary (apologies for the plug) should
Independent affairs in which the independents vainly at-:Vhither Chamberpots, repo~ing shrugged her shoulders; "Oh, be able to recognize a Swiss stet-
. d quash were f1lms d'f son when one appears. To be tempt to wres.t away some representation. There is an 1m-m a scrape s _ • revolutions don't make any 1 - .
f Al H th 1 ff t 11 r 1 Sur. e, 1't could well be called a "G ks t G k 1s t" I 0 gy ea c 1 ac ua Y ca • ference to anyone but .the actua
mutable law, r~e vo e ree ,--()r e e. . rying on his counterspy activi-. rebels and forces. Most people rooter's hat, for you would have
Secondly, nationals tend to pla~e undue e~phaslljl upon i ties. In plain black and white don't pay any attention except to to look long and far to find an
the superficial side of college. The aim of entermg freshmen that anyone may see is Algy duck bullets." . athletic contest that the fez has
centers upon getting a bid rathe rthan becoming educated. Heath7liff, of the innocent eyes, Mary became acquainte~ with not seen.
Witness how many drop out of the state colleges after rush watchmg ~ur snack shack .co~n-LC through YMCA Dll'ector What a thrill it was to see the
h . h 't . d b'd The nationals . ter with blJloculars from behmd Bagley, from Portland, and after gym jammed (clever alliteration)
week when t e. Y av_en .receive a 1 • . . the juke box in the corner. months of correspondence, re-
further exemplify their attitude by proudly keepmg fdes We, my assistants and I have cel'ved her scholarshi-p and okay at the Xmas concert last Sunday.
A marked contrast to the attend.-of back examinations rather than studying for tests. exposed this electrifying, start-for entrance. ance at basketball games thus
And probably most serious, almost all nationals have re-lin, if not heart re?ding expose Fluent in three languages, Ger-far this year. I'll bet it would
strictive clauses in their constitutions excluding members so th~t. you as LewiS and ?la~k-man, Spanish and English, Mary take a promise of free Fords for
h. d dh t f f 'ths other than tan Citizens may see that JUstice is studying Russian and French all to get 1200 members o:i:"'the
of races other than w Ite an a eren s 0 al /is done .. Tromp out this n~cleus here. She is pointing her career student body out to a LC-spon-
Protestant. of Reed1sm and make Lew1s and toward translation work, pos-sored event. Pooh! Who wants to
These qualities of nationals are obviously inconsistent Clark safe for Lewis and Clark-sibly in international confer- drive an old Ford anyway.
with Lewis and Clark's traditions. For this reason this edi-ians. That's the top of the news ences.
--- h 11 h f ·as it looks from way down here. Ma ha a mother and two To all my breathle.JtS (Colgate torial is at once an mv1tabon and a c a eng.e to .t ose o I ry s
you who love Lewis and Clark for her practice 1 ea o R R 1 to make their home in Vancou- Greetings and may the New d d 1s f younger sisters in :P.eru who plan users) admirers, the Season's
Democracy. A challeng~ because t~e proponents of nationals eporter evea S ver, B. c., with cousins. Mr. Will-Year bring some other good col-
are organized and VOciferous While We for the most part 1 • • c· 1 I fort is an orchestra leader in umnists to grace these pages. I·
form only a few scattered protests. An invitation, because I VICIOUS Ire e A_us_t_ri_a. __________ a_in_'_t_so_r_e_M_e_r_r_Y __ C_hr_i~st_m_a_s,
propose the formation of a "Committee f~r the Preservation
of Democracy in Campus Relations." Give me<· a ring-AT. By Duane. Domer Quit Griping, Frosh-You Never Had It So' Good;
Life in 'Good 01' Days' Rough on Young 'Un's 9763-and we'll organize to preserve the values we respect. You think ing a reporter is
Let us keep producing, as Dr. Odell advocates, an intelligent, easy?-HA! . .
• · • j Monday comes, and w1th 1t as- By Jean Mcintyre classes until all upperclassmen
humane and responsible Citizenry. Arth M Silva ' signments, due Tuesday or Wed- and instructors are seated.
-. ur •. . · nesday, Two or three weeks later And it has come to pass . in Freshmen, be glad that you
.Ed. Note: The opposite of Mr. Silva's viewpomt Will be we're still trying to find the per-these days that the councils, are eight years younger than
presented in coming issues of this paper. 'son who knows the facts so we· principaliti~s, and hierarchies do those suffering freshmen of 1940.
In Your Hands can get our story in. By that ordain that. To be banished from a path
time the story is no longer news. ! 1. Rooks shall be ever 'con-would have been sheer joy com­
So, the assignment Is dropped, scious of their immaturity and pared to the rigors of the fresh­
Observe the Christmas Seal-note the fireplace, the fire, another one is given, and the ·are to address all_ upper classrnen man court presided over by the
"vicious circle" begins all over. with due reverence and respect upperclassmen. Hacks were dealt
and the small boy ..• And·as you watch · • · Listen, as the All we ask of you-if you the upper ·classman's word as, out to the men accots~ing to the
fire crackles, licks and sputters. Lo! The boy begins to want your name in the LOG- law. 1 seriousness of the offense and
breathe. His eyes sparkle and reflect the firelight, and he is to please look in your post of-2. Rooks and rookesses must girls got their faces smeared
lives! flee box once in a while. You wear green hats and ribbons with makeup for disobeying tlte
may be on our "wanted" list. until Freshman Hatch night. rules. No violator was overlooked
Life is so precious a thing · • · read the proof in his eyes. We realize that you are busy, 3. All freshmen must ·attend as there were only about 128 stu-
Realize that you, an individual, in a struggling civilization too, but please, a litle coopera- chapel and stand when.the Alma dents enrolled in the college
hold the switch to retain this boy and fire on a stamp as a tion, huh? Mater is pla,yed. •! when it was situated in a single
picture of hope and promise, or you, the same individual, I 4. Fres~en must carry upper 1
1 building downtown .
hold the power to make this stamp typify healthy children The Commerce Club classrnenkss bdooks upon request. But relax, frosh, this is an age
. h . 'liza . 5. Roo o not wear cords, of enlightenment and mercy To-
m a healt Y ClVl tlon. Wishes You they do wear ties. Rookesses do · . · ·
Your choice lies in the fact of realization, of the theory A Merry Christmas not wear makeup d~~ no han~ may be ra1sed m
f · Remember, facts are active theories dor- anti. I 6. All freshme~ must remain vlo ence against ~ou. o prom1se . A Happy New Year
mant. --B. B. standing at the beginning of Viva la Libertad. Friday, December 17, 1941
On The S fJCitll S~tle with Jean Mcintyre ,
Holidays Bring Weddings
Yuletide Parties Planned
Christmas vacation will be ushered in with the event of .
two weddings today. Parties and dances highlight the rest·
of .the holiday. .
The wedding of Virginia Imes, freshman secretarial
science. major, and Dick Grass, senior business administra­
tion major, will be held at the Kenton United Presbyterian
church tonight at 8 p. m. Among LC students attending the
couple will be Howard Fowler,
best man; Joan Gordon, brides­
maid, and Bob Johnson and Jean
Herald, soloists.
Dick, who is treasurer of the
student body and affiliated with president; Mrs. Earl Merrifield,
vice-president; Mrs. Char 1 e s
Stratton, secretary; Mrs. Erling
Clifton ,treasurer ,and Mrs. John
Scholkowfsky, membership sec-
• • • Alpha Rho Omega fraternity, retary.
plans to graduate in June and
Virginia plans to finish this Beta Mu Epsilon held its sec­
ond birthday party Friday De­
cember 10 at the Blue Heaven at
which time inactive members
and alums were honored. The
Betas initiated their pledges
Wednesday, December 8, at
Davids hall. Those initiated were: term.
• • •
With only their families in
attendance, Barbara Davidson,
junior English major, and Paul
Luenow, Spanish instructor, will
be married in Dr. Morgan Odell's
office at 4 p. m. this afternoon
by Dr. Odell. Virginia White will
be maid of honor and Herbert
Timm will be best man for the
couple who plan to return to
school after the holidays. Bar­
bara is president of Amicans and
secretary of Theta Kappa sor­
ority. • • •
Miss Marjorie Johnson, Cas­
cade college music instructor, is
making plans for her coming
marriage to Charles Myers, sen­
ior sociology major, on Decem­
ber 27. The couple met last year
when Charles registered for
private voice lessons at Cas­
cade. • • •
Lynn Watson, Gresham, has
announced her engagement to
John Savage, ~rmpus cafeteria
manager. No date has been set
for the wedding. • • •
Theta Kappa sorority held a
Christmas party for memb\)rS
and alums Tuesday, December
14 at the home of Virginia
O~on .. To carry out the Christ­
mas theme, gifts were exchanged
and carofs were sung. • • ••
The Student Wives club will
have its annual Christmas party
in the drawing room of the
Women's building tonight at
8:30. Each couple will bring a
25-cent gift for the Christmas
·tree. Committee chairmen are
Mrs. Bill Stebbins, games; Mrs.
Ray O'Dell, decorations . Dr. and
Mrs. · Morgan Odell will · be
guests. • • •
Kappa Chi ~ast of Alpha Psi
Omega national dramatic .h?~­
orary, will hold a form~l tnlti·
ation for their understudies Sun­
day December 19, 'in the speech
arts' building. Those being initi­
ated are: Jack Weber, Joan
Stoner, Paul Metzger, Dick Paul,
Lawton Hull and Margaret Cop­
ping. A formal dinner wil fol­
low the initiation. • • •
Alumnae of Sigma Rho sor­
ority are busy adding the final
touches to stuffed animals for
the Toy and Joy Makers. A
whole menagerie of cats, rabb_its,
elephants, giraffes and other
animals is . being completed
under the direction of Mrs. El­
don Stocker, chairman.
Members and their husbands
enjoyed a Christmas party Sun­
day evening, December 12, at
the home of Mrs. Richard Chase,
8256 s. E. Lambert. Co-chairmen
were Frances Gynther and Mrs.
Chase.
Any former member of Sign:a
Rho is eligible for membership
which now has 22 members.
Officers are Mrs. Albert Garvin,
• Bill Anderson, Ralph Blachly,
Robert Brown, Stan Choate, Jim
Ellis, Jim Frazer, Frank Geiger,
Fred Myers, De Witt Morgan,
Bob Peterson, Charles Reece and
Bob Stevenson. A banquet at
the Alexander Court hotel pre­
ceded the initiation.
Students of the college have
been invited to attend the Wash­
ington State college booster
dance to be held at Vancouver,
Washington, in Holcomb's ball­
room, Wednesday, December 29,
from 9 to 1 a. m.
Susan Cook, Peg Moss
To Allend Conference
' Susan Cook, sophomote educa­
tion major, and Peggy Moss,
sophomore English major, were
recently elected delegates to rep­
resent the college at the ecumen-.
ical student conference at the
University of Kansas December
27: to January 1.
This conference, sponsored by
the United Student Christian
Council, is the first major stu­
dent conference since the first
assembly of the World Council
of Churches which met last fall
at Amsterdam. The theme·of this
meeting is "World Churchrnan­
shiP-1949."
The Student Christian associa­
tion will send Susan Cook ' and
the college will send Pegg,y Moss
to this conference.
Library . to Remain Open
Over Yuletide Vacation
The library will be open from
9 a. in. until 4 p. m. · on week
days during Qu'istmas vacation
except the day before Christmas
and the day before New Year's,
Dr. L.' E. Thominson, librarian,
announced yesterday. All books,
including r e s e r v e d, may be
checked out today and returned
Monday, January 3. ·
Busses to Load Inalde
Beginning Monday, Decem·
ber 20, Tualatin busses to
Lewis and Clark will load JD..
side Trailways depot instead
of outside on Salmon street.
They will go out Sixth ave­
nue instead of Fourth avenue
and will pick up passengers
at marked traction company
bus stops.
Colleqe Offices to Close
All college offices will be
closed December 24, 25 and 31
and January 1, according to P.
w. Stewart, comptroller and
business manager . '>TONEE"I\ LOG
'Miss Co-ed'
Donna Knutson. LC entry. was
chosen "Miss Portland Co-ed" in
second annual. intercollegiate
dance December 13 sponsored by
American Veterans Area c\:lun·
cil.
Fral Meel Adopts
Seven Resolutions
For Council Reps
At the recent Western Region­
al Interfraternity meeting in Eu­
gene seven resolutions were
adopted unanimously by the 'Our Town' Actors Please
First Nighter Audienc~
By John Elwood
It's still fresh and perhaps I'm swept up in the almost normal
fervor of a LC audience, but I found Wednesday night's perforrn-
h l"d tH" ance of "Our Town" better than t e usua a equa e, compe-
tent" things that we supposedly have been seeing.
To me every play has a moment of sparkle. Paul Metzger fur­
nished it Wednesday. In a part no bigger than the proverbial min­
'ute, he made me warm all over. George Gibbs was as appealing as
a slice of "Ah, Wilderness" but
Musicians lo Entertain he had two ?r three moments .of
. Henry Aldnch that. kept h1m
AI January 4 Assembly from being perfect.
The ten mad rig a 1 singers, Bob Walker was a father .and
trained by George Bishop, and a good one .. He made me beli~ve
the 50-piece symphonic band, every feelmg that he carried
conducted by John Richards, will across the barren sta_ge. Th~t
present a concert for the entire boy should get marned. :e s
student body Tuesday, January wasting natural talent. oan
4 at 11 a. rn. in the Campus the-Gordon was a. mother and ex-
, cept for a slight tendency to ater.
The band will feature a num-slow down in an early scene
was fine. ber arranged by Lionel Barry- stage Doug MacGregor , the more, entitled "Russian Dances." Mac-manager, was just Doug
The madrigal will present a Gregor with new eyebrows and
program . of motets, carols and a New Hampshire touch. He was
folk songs. ' supposed to bring you into the
Tlw concert band will also play story and lead you along. He
for convocation on Thursday, did it and kept me comfy as
January 6.
Silva, Padrow Schedule
Sunday Church Talks well.
memb!!rs. Two members of the Speakers
!,Resolved to lift the minimum 1 bureau of the college speech de-Margaret Copping, too lovely
for a corpse, was much better
alive. Perhaps the sudden change
of mood didn't hit me properly
but 1 feel that her periormance
was sensational in the first two
acts and ·good college stuff in •
the last. G. ·p, A. to thj!t of the all-men's partment will make addresses
average of the school. Sunday, December 26.
2. Resolved to go on record Ben Padrow will speak to the
against hazing. Sunday school of the Reedville
3. Resolved that each Interfra- Presbyterian church on "The
ternity council, thro\)gh mature Meaning of Judaism" and ,Art
judgment, should attain high Silva will deliver the sermon at
leadership and self government. the youth recognition service of
· 4. Resolved that Interfraternity the Gresham Methodist church.
councils not sending delegates to Nearly 25 public appearances
the national conference in New have been made by the 12 stu­
York help prc;>rate .expenses of a dents in the speech department
delegate-at-large .' so fai this year.
5. R~solved to allow the vote
by. proxy for schools not sending
delegates to regional conventions
for financial or geographical rea­
sons.
6. Resolved that recommenda­
tion be made to the national con­
ference to establish national re­
gions.
7. Resolved that all racial,
creed, color and religious dis­
criminatory clauses be removed
from national fraternity consti­
tutions. '
Stuaertts representing Lewis
and Clark were Al Combs, Roger
Barnhart, and Lou Herder, who
reported at an open meeting in
the chapel last Monday evening.
Twenty-seven colleges were
re!>l'esented at the Eugene meet~
ing of which only two, · Chico
State and Lewis and Clark, did
not have national fraternities
and were not listed as regular
members.
LC Chaplain to Speak
At WUlamette Chapel Frosh · Planninq Annual
'Shipwreck' :for January
Freshmen are working on
plans for the annual Shipwreck
Ball, to be presented January
14 in the sunken ballroom of the
Masonic temple.
Committee heads are Joyce At­
kins, publicity; Duane Swanson,
decorations; Bonnie Trieck, in­
vitations; Lee Arnett, tickets;
Jerr-Y Magill, reception commit­
tee; Larry Morrell, orchestra;
Larry Barbqur, refreshments;
John Walters, door prizes, and
John Skourtes, door committee.
Valuable Violin Lost:
Ample Reward Offered
A $100 reward is being offered
for the recovery, in good condi­
tion, of an Italian Michaelangelo
violin belonging to Joseph ,De­
Leon, sophomore music major.
The violin disappeared October
23, from the practice room in the
LitUe theater.
The instrument if found or
any information leading to its
whereabouts should be reported
to Dr. Charles W. Howard, dean
of the college. The cast is too big to men­
tion many names. In short, all
hands gave their all for the
"theatah" and only in a few in­
stances did it need their all.
Professor John Walker
To AHend Hlstory Meet
Professor John Walker of the
history and political science de­
partment will represent the col­
lege at the annual! national
American Historical asSociation
meeting in Washington, D.· C.,
December 28-30.
Scheduled fm:. tht! program is
Dr. Carlton J. H. Hayes, author
of the Modern European History
text used on Ws campus. The
meeting will close with a toW" of
the U. S. Naval academy at An­
napolis ·followed by a reception
for delegates by the faculty of
the academy.
~~-~~-
STUDEiTS
Corsages for Snowball
_ and
Christmas Flowers
-at-
Fiflh Avenue
Flowers
1037 S. W, Fif~ AYe. BE ~713 Two January speaking engage­
ments have been announced by
Chaplain John B. Harrington,
chairman of the philosophy de­
partment. He will speak January
~ at the First Christian church
at the 11 a. m. service. On Jan­
uary 6 he will appear at Wil­
lamette university chapel serv­
ice on the topic, "More Than .a
Human Sl;>ecialty."
Gustafson to Attend
Comlnq Chicaqo Confab Don't Leave the Campus
today ... • • •
Cloyd V. Gustafson, professor
of sociology, will attend the an­
nual convention of the American
Sociological society in Chicago,
December 27 through 30. Pur­
pose of the convention is to pre­
sent the results of research in
the fields of sociological interest
and to keep professional people
aware of what is happening in
the country. without your college
Social Secretary.
Your parents
Taste. will approve your good
They make perfect Christmas gifts
In Gym Lobby all day ... only $1 . .; , Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday, December 17. 1948 , Pioneers ·Play in San Franpisco; Varsily Posts L C. sk· T Win' H~ d M t Thre~ Victories 1 ea~ s 00 ee In Past Week Cagers Schedule Skiers Outspeed Portland
Two Tillis on Trip And OSC to-Take Victo1·y Sempert Leads List of
Casaba High Scorers
The following is a list of
high scorers in basketball
play. The ten men are taken
from Varsity, F'rosh, and In-Lewis and Clark's rapidly im­
proving Pioneer basketeers con­
tinued winning last Friday, Sat­
urday and Tuesday as thel
swamped Lower Columbia JC 89
to 44, battered Tongue Point
Naval Base 80 to 47, and squeezed LC cagers, after winding up a By John Hoefling
si~-gam e h?me st~nd, took _off 1 There is one thing wrong with fm Cal1fornta Thutsday mornmg Lewis· and Clark's ski team­by automobile . they don't know how to host a Head coach Eldon Fix said ski contest. For every time they that they will arrive in San Fran-do they seem to come out on top. cisco sometime Friday night and Such was the "case" last Sat­will stay at Hotel California . urday aft~rnon on Multorpor as Saturday night they will face Don Case, Jerry Fullman, and the highly talented National Don Allison led the Pioneer first Guard· 49ers, who have only lost team to victory over Portland U., two games to the Oakland Bitt-the second place team, Vanport, ners, in the Bay City armory Oregon State, Reed, Portland No. which seats 5,000 people. 2 and LC No. 2. The local quintet will move to Case tied for third place; Full-Klamath Falls, Monday where man took fifth and Allison sixth they will play Oregon Vocation- on the 'fast course laid out by al school. The Pioneers will re-Willie Helming. Rather blu~tery turn to the campus Tuesday weather did not seem to affect night. the racers too badly as they post-Coach Fix announced that he ed some good times. and manager Cliff Wells and 12 F'irst place in the meet went men will make the trip. Travel- to a class A racer from Portland ing squad includes: forwards, U, Dick Ervin. Another top racer, Deap Sempert, Gordon Mills, Bill Bowes of Oregon States, was Merrill Peterson, Bob Misley; second.
centers, Bob Pollard, Winslow The rest of -Lewis and Clark • Van Peit_, Bruce Smith; guards: I ski~r~ finished in the following Fred Wolsun, Arnold 'l'homas, pos1t10ns: Dale Holm, 13th; Don Rod Downey, Merritt Kelsay and /·Thurber, 14th; Jim Harris, 17th; H\11 Ellmer~. Harold Sullivan, 22nd; Lee Mie-sen, 28th; John Fergison,
Ugh Knutson, 39th, and
Shea, 40th. 33rd;
Jack
'!'his race was the -first between
colleges of the' ski union formed
last year in the Portland area.
The rest of the members w·n be
sponsoring races during the rest
ott the winter. _
Credit for the smooth opera­
tion of the race must go to Hanji
Akiyama, chairman, Ralph Nel­
son, chief gatekeeper, and the
rest of the LC students who
worked on this meet. tramural "A" and "B" teams. by Clark JC 47 to 42. lrame, Te&m. G. f!f, ft.pf.tp. B kb d o scmpert, var ..... 6 31 ~ 11 11 ac oar control and accu-H. Deller, Polecats .. 2 aa 3 <i 69 rate shooting by Gordon Mills, H. Polard, Varsity 6 22 16 17 60 lanky Bob Pollard an·d Dean C. t.iengler, l-'ro~h .... 6 23 6 8 52 Ed Held, l"rosh ........ G 17 13 'l.. 47 Sempert overcame the smaller G. ~lii :::J, Vurslty .... 6 Ui 12 13 44 w. Glsh, Rag ........... 2 11 o 2 34 Lower Columbia quintet. Ahead 0. Cot>enhagen, Rag.2 14 1 1 29 L. Wahl, Frosh ........ 6 13 3 1 29 38 to 25 at halftime, the Pioneers Ed Hardt, Rag. B .. 1 6 o 3 12 used a fast break to more than Pioneer Portraits . . • double their score in the second half while holding the inv~ders Rod Downey Led to 19 points. Mills was high point P I t Pl d man with 16. 0 eca S, aye The Pioneers were red hot on W' s I I For u of Oregon their field goals Saturday night . omen por S ers By Herb Williams as they made 39 of 95 attempts Rod Downey, five foot, ten for a sparkling .420 average com­ Adopt New Policy inch, 155 pound fleet-foot ed ath-pared to a .273 average in 21 of lete formerly hailed from At-77 attempts for the Tongue Point WAA No WRA Sailors. A 12-polnt splurge at the W lanta, Georgia, moved to Califm:-nia at an early age, then came start of the second half, while Adopted recently was the up north to live in Sherwood, holding the Sailors to none high­ name Women's Recreation Asso-Oregon in 1941. lighted the LC attack. From this ciation, designed for women stu-He attended Sherwood high point the Pioneers built their dents interested in recreation and was an outstanding three-42-28 halftime lead up to near- d t ly a 40-point margin. Newman an spor s. year letterman in basketball, Formerly called Women's Ath-football and track. During the of Tongue Point was high point letic Association, the club's aim basketball season, Rod played man with 14; Mills of LC fol- is to further recreational activi-f d d · d th t lowed with 13. orwar an captame e earn Clark JC's tough squad trailed ties on the campus and to spon-in his junior and senior years. Pole t R P · t w· sor programs designed for that He played on the T. Y. V. league at the half by a count of 24 to 21 . . c:a s, ags OS IDS purpose. Another "Fun' Night" all-star team in 1943. In his sen-Tuesday night, and although - similar to the one presented 1·n · d · th G ld B 11 they twice tied it up in the sec- lor .year urmg e o en a d h If th In ''Mural Basketball Pl·ay October is b~ing planned lfor tournament held in Portland in on_ a ' ey never managed to next term. 1944 Rod was selected the most gam an edge. They were never Five women belonging to the outstanding player. ~ardenough bdehi~d to allow the .I organization have completed re-Through his three entire sea-~ ar presse Pwneers a rest The Rag am u.ffins scored its
second victory of the 'mural sea­
son as it bested the Olympians,
50 to 15, FridaY' afternoon and
defeated the Wee Weasels, 56 to
22, Tuesday. In another Clark
league fray Bob Deller and Co.
buried Varsity Christians, 93 to
23, Tuesday.
Neither· the Ol,ympians or the
Wee Weasels could cope with
the smooth Ragamuffins quintet
lead by Willard G;ish, Don Co­
penhagen, Norm ' Prihar and
Francis Cox. Mr. Deller the "Eu­
gene assassin" took up the scor­
ing burden for the Polecats and
tossed in 28 field goals and 2 free
throws for i total of 58 points.
In the lone Lewis league con­
test Alpha 'walloped Thaxter, 30
to 19.
In "B" games the Polecats de­
feated Sigma, 32 to 16. Herb Wil­
liams potted 11 markers for the
winners. Ragamuffins handed
Lambda a 32 to 19 lacing. Ed
Itardl led the Baby Rags with
12 points. .
Two o Stanford Meet
Winfield Nagley and John B.
Harrington of ·the department of
philosophy will attend the an­
nuai · Pacific Division of the
American P.hilosophy association
meeting at· Stanford ·university
December 27-29. OlympiiUUI (15' Bagmu.tftU (50) quirements for letters. They are· sons of football Downey was a however. Holding a three-point Mcfo:nany ............ F .............. (3) Prlhar • . 45-42 lead with two minut t ~1ort '(2) .............. F .......... (LO) Bltontl He:iga Kehm, seniott; Florence package of dynamite when car-l . · es o H<•inhart (8) ........ c .............. 04) Glsh W It . M go Lewis and (jark decided to nat"y (2l ............ O .. (l2J Copenhagen a ers, semor; ary Sempert, rying the ball from his halfback J 1 . · Acheson (l) ........ o ........ : ........ (S) Cox senior, and grad-uates Betty _position, ripping the lines to ~ ay 1~ safe and freeze the ball Subs.: Rago-M'atthews. Simons . m their forecourt Two Pengui' 12). Olympians-Hoefli ng. Koopmans and Lois Fitzgibbons. shreds for many long gams. I~;~ . · n Ragmuffln.l (sS) Wee weaa•Ia (a2) Letters may be earned by com-track Rod excelled as a broad- fouls committed in frantic at-Prlhar (15) ........ l·'F _____________ (6) Thein . • tempts to steal the ball g Moen (2) ............ F .......... <G> Klrhner pleting requirements in individ- JUmper and although he never . • ave W•h !20) ............ c .......... (4) Johnson l the P10neers the ball out f CotJenhagen (17)0 .......... (2) Handley ua, team and rhythmic sports. broke any records he came · o Scherz • G (2) Griffin ' bounds. Then WI'th 30 se d · ---------...... ............ Included on the list are basket- awfully close on several occa- . con s Sub:-1.: Raga--cox. Weasels-Rob-left M tt K 1 ert"· Wlnn (2). ball, ,volleyball, badminton, sions. ' ern e sey bagged a v. Chrl•ttan• (23) Po1eca.tto (93) free throw fo L. &C w·1 Durtschl OO) .... F .......... (6) Nemyre swimming, skiing, bowling, hik-Other scholastic activities in- d r · 1 son Halders (2) ........ F ............ (5SJ Deller ing, bicycling, tennis, golf, arch-eluded being a member of the ctoanne andothher with !f seconds Wostlllrg (3) ...... c ............ (l5) Gerber go an t e game af 1 De Leon. (G) .... G ........ o ..... (4J Datsch ery and skating. Hi-Y and lettermen's club, also was s e Y D~tugherty · ........ 0 .............. (2) Wells All . t t d . . 'd h tucked away. Subs.: Polecats-Hahn (2), Tay-.
1_ ~vomen m eres e m earn-vice-pres! en~ of t e student L S lor ~xter (19) Alpha (30) mg pomts for letters are invited J body in his junior year and stu- arry mith of the Penquins was high scorer with 13. Pollard Heitmeyer (10) F ............ (5l Lamont to contact Helga Kehm, president dent body president in his sen- Hextt•r ................ F ............. (9) Srolth of WRA or manag f th t . of L&C, and Vern Walker of McKenzie , ............ C ........ (7) Husbands ' er o e spor. wr year. Clark were tied for Bnrrett (5 .......... 0 .............. (9> :Scheer They are: basketball, Eileen Sen-After his discharge from the runner-up 1;:'~~c~,,'~~ ----;a-.. (aa?----iili-D10:--B W~)ns seney ,skiing, Donna Gaylord, navy in 1946, Rod enroHed at the honors with 10 each. Haskett (6) ........ F ............ (2) Hoberg swimming Joan Hills bowling University of Oregon as a P. E. Williams (ll) .... F ........................ Kent ' • • Cra.mer (6) ..... : .. <;: .......... (2) Stepl\ens Mieko Fujita, badminton and major. He played first string on Allen <•> ............... u .................. (4J 0"11 hiking Gloria Hutchins 'b' the frosh basketball team and the Weythma.n .......... 0 .............. (3) IStrutz • , !-Subs.: Polecats-Dowdl , Taylor cyclh'lg Helga Kehm and play next spring transferred here to (4). Slgma-Nyland \{2), Peterson ' <J>. English. days, Gwen Lee Smith. continue his physical education 0~~:::r(41~ .. -~.~-~>F.~~> •FI~;:].. course. That following year Mallng (•2) .......... F ......... (5) Mitchell F sh L r· """ Downey played basketball for an ~~~ret c~h.:::::::::.X::::::::::::<m ~:~:! ro OSe ll~ independent team l'fpresenting Temt>leton .......... 0 ............ <6> Simon• Oregon City, who later entered Sub"·' Lambda-Phllh>S (6). Rags G w· T • -Little. ame, 1ft wtce. the A. A. U. finals before being In other intramural activities eliminated. Rod was selected as Bud Hosford pulled the upset of Benson Tech's hoop team u·p-one of the all-star players from the week by taking top position set LC Frosh, 36 to 33, in a rag-this tournament. in the handball ladder from ged game here December 10. Last fal, Downey helped spark Warren Smith. In table tennis Chuck Gengler lead the Frosh the Phogbound Polecats to an Sigma is· leading the Lewis scoring with nine points. undefeated football season with league and the Polecats are lead- J.lneup: Frosh-Forwards, Geng-hi's terrl.fi'c passi·ng and runn.l'ng. ler C9l. Reid (G), Enger (4); cen- ing the Clark league. Both teams ter, Hudson (3): guartls, Hneffel\> During this 1948-49 basketball h th d 1 t (2), Goddard (7). Wnlll (~) . • ave won ree an os none. • • • season, Rod is piaying guard on Alum Baskelhall
Toilrn·ament Soon
'
Lewis and Clark college will
be host for the annual alumni
coaches basketball tournament
here in the local gym December
27, 28 and 29. The championship
game will be the preliminary to
the Lewis and Clark and South­
ern Oregon College of Education game.
The schedule is !IS follows:
-----------------------------LC Frosh found the win col-the Pioneer casaba team. Monday, December 27, Leslie
Pete's Banks quint meets Jim
Hyde's Knappa hoopsters at 2:30.
At 3:45 Rainier high under Carl
Kurath's guidance will meet the
highly talented Albany quint
coached by Robert Buchanan. umn agam Saturday night by For the future he would like to tipping Ted Harding's Beaverton play a litle pro basketball before Beavers, 30 to 22, at Beaverton. taking a job coaching athletics in Lewis Wahl, Frosh guard, was some school.
high scorer for the evening with :~J••••••••••••• nine points.
Lint"un~: Prosh-Forwnrd~. KrPiph ..
t~r (6), .HP1d (3), Gengler (.3); centPr Hudson (4); guards, Haerrele (2), Oo~dnrd (2), Wahl (~l. Bolstad (2l. • • • •
A last quarter spurt· gave LC
Frosh their second straight win
over Beaverton quint, here,
Tuesday night, 35 to 31. Chuck
Gengler paced the winners with
16 markers .
Lineups: Fro&h-Forward~. Reid (6). Bolstad, Hudson (2), Enger (2); center. Gengler (16): guards, God­dard, Wahl (2) Haoffe1e (7). ~L 0 o·M IS
PRINTING
COMPANY
BRoadway 2419
516 N. W. 12th Ave. Evening games Chuck Cros­
ton's Sandy five meet Merlin
Morey's Washougal quint at 7:30.
Bill McCluskey 's Washington
high of Portland tangles with
Ted Harding's Beaverton Beav-ers at 8:45. ·
Consolation games will be
played Tuesday at 2:30 and 3:45.
Semi-finals at 7:30 and 8:45.
Fourth place tilt will be played
Wednesday at 2:30, third place
play-off at 3:45 aJid the cham­
pionship game at 6:30. \ Overstreet Couple Here Tuesday
For 'Dating and Mating' Address Cominq Human Relations
Dr. H8.rry A Overstreet and
his wife, Bonaro W. Overstreet,
will be on the LC campus Tues­
day, January 11, to address stu­
dents, faculty and friends on the
topic, "Dating and ·Mating," at
the r11gular 11 o'clock usembly
period. From Portland they will go to brary. the University of Washington. Following the assembly a small LC is the only Portland college group of faculty and staff mem­campus on which they will ap-bers will meet with the Over­pear. \ streets in the north room of the Dr. Overstreet, long associated cafeteria to discuss problems o! with Town Hall and the New 6tudent counseling. School for Social Research in From the Roxanna . Wells Lee­New York City, was• for several ture Bureau of New York City years head of the department of comes this comment: "Audiences philosophy and psychology at the draw insight, inspiration and College of the City of New York. courage from the Overstreets' il-
BONARO OVERSTREET DR. H. A. OVERSTREET The Overstreets, n a t i o n a lly
known authors and lecturers _in
the field of human relations,
came to Portland from the Uni­
versity of California, where they
have been teaching for eight
weeks following a two-week lec­
ture tour in the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Overstreet, also connected luminating lectures. Few speak­with Town Hall at one time, is ers talk so vividly and construe­best known for her leadership in tively about problems of daily parent education. Books by both I living. They are warm, human are now on 1·eserve in the LC li· and intensely interesting."
S. B. Council Approves Plan
For Club, Fraternal Meelings
LEWIS AND CLARE ESTABLISHED 1867
VOLUME VD Portland. Oregon. Friday. January 7. 1949
I Number 13 The student council has given final approval to a new schedule for organization meetings which will become effective immediately .
The reason for the change is to reduce conflicts between the different organizations and to coincide with the elimina­
Dr. Odell Leaves
For College Meet
In New York City Too Hot to Handle? Mlisic Department Schedules Concert Series Send foi Hoopes Starling in Local Campus Theater January 23 tions of Tuesday and Thursday
12:30 classes for organization
meetings.
The noon meetings ~ for the
Tuesdays and Thursdays have
been arranged on a mainly four
week sch~ule which may be
found on all bulletin boards. An anonymous "hot tip" that maintenance superintendent 'Joe A concerto series of concerts Dr. Evans declared that the
Dr. Morgan Odell left by train
January 6 for Chicago and New
York where he will attend the
annual meeting of the Association
of American Colleges to be held
at the Commodore ho\el in New
York.
The two-day conference will
have as its theme, "The Colleges
for. World Service." Prominent
speakers will include, Ambassa­
dor Warren R. -Austin of the
United Nations, Harold E. Stas­
sen, president of the University
of PennsYlvania, and Warden A.
H. Smith of New College, Ox­
foro university. Monday after­
noon Dr. Odell will visit Lake
Success with other delegates. Hoopes was having trouble this that will featur~ advanced music I concerts will be in the nature of week proved to be correct. students as soloists with the sym-a workshop, giving each soloist an opportunity to perform with Joe, found in his inner sane-phony orchestra was announced a full symphony orchestra, and tum, was gazing wistfully at six Monday by Dr. John Stark the public will be invited to at- (count 'em) huge pairs of asbes-Evans, d;~ector of mus1'c. The d B h · t t list d ~ ten . ot ms rumen a s an tos gloves sent him by the War tentative date of the first concert vocalists will appear in the se- Assets administration. · s d J 23 d th · • :tS un ay, anuary , an ey nes. . • Second _gues:~rs :ost no t~e will be held every two or three All concerts will be held in the m su~gestmg e g oves are or
1. weeks. . campus theater. carrymg hot coffee, •
All-College Carnival on M~atch 4, Chairman Needed; Organizations Pocket Profit Wilh No 'Split' Necessary Along with noon meetings is
a proposed evening schedule for the five week days. Monday eve­
ning will be for classes sched­
uled down town. Tuesday for
interest clubs, honoraries and
service groups; Wednesday for
Greek letter organizations; Thurs­
day is a closed evening; Friday
is for school activities.
_ yhairman of the--AU-College val committee. · 1 entertainment so there· will be Carnival this year, to be held 1 2. A concession fee of three I no distractions from the individ­March 4, will be picked from dollars will be made by the com-I ual concessions. If there is a candidates proposed by the stu-mittee which will cover the fol-dance: it will have .to be span­dent body, the Student Council lowing services: sored by an organization as a The next two •days will be
spent at meetings of the Presby­
terian College Union, of which
Dr. Odell is a member of the ex­
ecutive committee, and the as­
sociation of protestant church decided Tuesday. The plan pro-(a) General Carnival publicity. separate concession.
related colleges.
Saturday, January 15, Dr.
Odell will leave New York for
Washington, D. C., to confer with
Dr. Edward Elson, pastor of the
N9tional Presbyterian church,
oldest Presbyterian l:hurch in
America. posed is to hai(e the student, (b) Assigning ,of space' and who wishes· to sponsor a candi-erecting of front counter for all date, obtain a· blank from the booths.
student body office, fill in the (c) General clean-up of gym­candidate's name and obtain the nasium, not· to include decora­signatures of 15 other sponsors . tions placed on booths by organ­The properly filled out blank izations. These decorations and should be returned to the same all personal property must be re­office by Thursday , January 13. moved the same night. Executive council of the stu-3. As there· will be no scrip dent body has adopted policies sold, the carnival committee will for the carnival among which furnish a cashier where change are the following: may be obtained by patrons. The 1. All money 1:ollected by indi-amount to be charged by each vidual organizations at their con-concession will be determined cessions will be the property of by the organization . the organization and there will ,4. The carnival committee will be no "split" taken by the Carni-, not sponsor any of All-Carnival He will interview British Am­bass a do r Sir Oliver Franks,
whom he will invite to come to
the campus in the spdng for a
round table discussion on British
·and American relations. Da.. A d ·· s k f Ch 1 Arriving in Los ~ge~es Ja~m- . r. n erson pea er or ·ape ary 21, Dr. Odell w1ll mterv1ew
~~~i:~t ;;i~~1%p::::~=~~e::~l Nexl Thursday on Oneness Theme the Southern California Athletic Dr. John Lang Anderson, Cormick New Testament fellow­Conference to arrange for pos-chairman of religion, will speak ship for two years of advanced sible post-season games between January 13 in Copeland Memo- study at New College, Edinburgh, t9eir southern conference and 1 rial chapel on, "The Oneness of Scotland, and the University of the Northwest conference. God and the Unity of Our Marburg, Germany. Dr. Odell will-return to the World." Last spring, he was awarded campus on January 24. An ordained Presbyterian min-the degree doctor of divinity by
Ransom to Take Job.
AI Westminster Church
John E. Ransom, instructor in
religion, has announced his resig­
nation as minister of the Palatine
Hill Presbyterian church, effec­
tive January 31. He will become
minister of education at West­
minster Presbyterian church,
wher-e he will dire t all youth
activities and the program of
Christian education.
' Reverend Ransom will teach
one class at the college and con­
tinue as adviser of Acacia colony
and director of Camp Wyeth. ister, he is chairman of the com-Westminster college at Salt Lake mittee on social education and City.
action of the Boise presbytery
and of the Synod of Idaho.
Prior to taking his position as
chairman of religion and coun­
selor of religious activities for
students on the campus, Dr. An­
derson was a faculty member at
the College of Idaho for 13 years.
For five years he was dean of the
college, until he resigned to re­
sume full-time teaching .
Dr. Anderson is a graduate of
Coe college,· Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and has a B. D. degree from Mc­
Cormick Theological Seminary,
where he was awarded the Me-Locked Out Lately?
Try Lost and Found
The following items have been
found and turned in to the lost
and found department in the
campus book store: one brown
purse with Jane Payn identifica­
tion in it, pocket watch, five
more pens and pencils, one red
plaid umbrella, three pairs -of
women's rubbers, two pair of
mittens, one BRen hood and for
the people who can't get into
their houses five more sets of
keys. Yearbook Snaps
Slarl Next Week
Organizational picture taking
for the 1949 Voyageur will get
under way Monday, January 10,
with the arriv~l of Jean Cross,
Portland photographer on the
campus. All pictures will be tak­
en inside the yearbook office, lo­
cated in the basement or ~he
Women's building, according to
co-editor Claire Roskam.
Presidents of the various or­
ganizations will be contacted by
Ali~e Irving, orgenizsticn:.l edi ..
tor and her assistant, Bonnie
Treick. Members are urged to
deci,de · early what they will
wear. Uniformity of dress for the
group is required and no varia­
tion permitted.
This year the aim will be lor
individual appointments rather
than group, however any individ­
ual missing an appointment will
be fined 25 cents. Picture cost
will be $1.25 with proofs to be
available at a date to be an­
nounced later.
Chinese Pianist to Play Florence Wong Soon-kin,
young Chinese pianist from
Singapore, will play a recital
for LC students at 10 a. m. Mon­
day in the chapel. Miss Wong
is a graduate with honors of the
Royal Academy of Music of
London and is on a six-months
tour of this country wiUt her
brother.
In Washington earlier' this
winter she was presentefl to
diplomatic officials by Mrs. Wel­
lington Koo, wife of the Chinese
ambassador. Persons deserving modifica­
tion of schedule on room ailsign­
ments should see committee on
public relations.
Commerce tluh
Outlines Work,
Invites Members
Hal Guddat. president of the
Commerce club, announces that
all business administration ma­
jors interested in promoting
closer relations with the BA de­
partment and themselves are in­
vited to join the Commerce club.
The purpose of the club, ·as
outlined by Guddat, is to bring
closer relationship to students of
the BA department. and to create
a melting pot of ideas, for those
intending to branch into some
aspect of business subsequent to
graduation.
Prior to going on the field trips
the Commerce club has a pre­
view of the trip at one of its
meetings which enables the stu­
dents visiting the firm to have an
advance understanding of that
particular firm's products and
problems.
Recent meetings held by the
club have resulted in organizing
both field trip and membership
committees. Also discussed wer!!
a job placement bureau, and the
problem of interesting outside
business people in what is going
on in the college BA department.
BA majors interested in join­
ing the Commerce club will have
an opportunity of doing so In
the near future as the club
group plans to place a letter of
explanation plus an application
blank in each BA student's box.
Those wishing additional in­
formation pertinent to the club
may contact Professors Edmonda
or McAllister of the BA depart­
ment or its student president, Hal
Guddat.
The Commerce club will hold
Its-next meeting In Room C-2 of
the cafeteria building on Thurs­
day, January 13, at 12 noon.